St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1917

Page 1

_PETROGRAD. Oct. ihe -Only: Eooning Paper in St Leak With the factual. Pred News \ Siewiie. | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1917—14 PAGES. PRICE seven 54 Mtn “a OF RIGA J Says Dreadnoughts ‘Si Russian Coast Two 24. wt 13. — The s landed detachments yestcr- . Sf the coast of the Gulf of Tag- 4a Aah, on the north of Oesel Island near the village of Serro, on the suthern part of Dago Islend, in the Gulf of Riga, the War Office an- g the activities of the enemy The Russian coast batter- ee ms were silenced by German dread- ghts. in jing forces were rendered dif- uit by moles constructed by the Ri jans and bad visibity. The gar- mn of Oesel Island is fighting Ger- forces which landed, and al! ures have been taken against invaders, says the statement : Germans are working stubborn- yto clear the entrance to the Gulf. _ PETROGRAD, Oct. if —The Ger- ‘tans are working stubbornly to clear statement. q Oese! Island is nearly 100 entrance to the Gulf of Riga, Courland, says today's official The activities of ™~ difficult by moles psinbtriacted fy the Russians and by bad poy 7 r of &) i Island is t-: | Tl cade aiaamapneeciea — and Dago Islands are at the nce to the Gulf of Riga and le acess to the mainland small intermediate islands. are off the coast of the Russian of Esthonia. Dago Isiand is t 200 miles from Petrograd. Its tien derives additional impor- te for the fact that it is almost erie ~ at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, Ai the head of which is Kronstadt, th defends Petrograd. miles of Riga which the Germans recently. The landing of nan troops in Esthonia would ten the outflanking of the Rus- 41 CU @an line and probably compe! a re- on a wide section of the front ] “Indeed it did not open the way M0 Petrograd itself. A railway line ‘Tolle the coast al] the way from ation of about 6 : ¢ l, opposite Dago Island, to Petrograd | | Oesel Island, the largest of the is 45 miles long and has an of 1010 square miles and a pop- 000. It has a ult coastline in the form of ipitous limestone cliffs. Official. * q PARIS, Oct. 13.—German forces night made several attacks on “the French positions north of the rt Aisne. The. official statement this afternoon by the Wear | Office says that all the assaults were _ The announcement says: '. North of the Aisne the Germans the night delivered several in the sector between Hurte- e and-Chevreaux. Notwithstan4- the violence of his efforts the : “my was able only to gain 2 foot- 7 momentarily in our advanced atone point. West of Hurtehiee int and south of La Royere | German detachments | attempted - approach our “Os the right iat of the Muese h front), there was heavy ar- hting near Chaume wood.” er ae - itwithstending the heavy rain. a during the night, oul) MS Buceeded in me IN COMPARATIVELY GOOD POSITION, TIRPITZ SAYS: Quoted as Declaring She Wants “Peace Before U-Boats Can Defeat Her. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 13.—Admiral Yon Tirpitz, former Minister of the German Imperial Navy, interviewed by the Brunswick Landes Zeitung, is quoted as saying: “We can continue confidently to expect a final triumph over England as long as we continue to sink ves- sels faster than she constructs thern. A submarine war success cannot be expected immediately, however, but if we pursue our aim firmly we shall find after some months that our po- sition for negotiations with England will be quite different. “England desires negotiations now while her position is comparatively favorable. The decisive factors are the shipping losses suffered by the entente, and by neutrals who expose themselves to our U-boat war. “No definite time can be fixed for our success. Economically and as regards raw materials, our position today is stronger than that of France or Italy. How far England will be able to make her supplies last cannot be predicted. “But ‘the decisive factor is that while we supply four-fifths of our economic needs from our own pro- ductions. England has to fetch four- fifths of hers from overseas. “We are now at the fateful hour of our existence. Germany cannot maintain her position as a world Power against England unless her position is founded on might.” PAPERS ASK FOR LICENSES Supervision of Foreign Lan:uage Press Is Effective Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—-Govern- ment supervision of the foreign ‘:an- guage press, under the trading-with- the-enemy act, will begin next 'Tues- day. All such publications not grant- | ed special licenses then must fiie with | their loca! Postmasters before offer- | ing for circulation by mail or other- wise, true translations of all articles respecting the Government of the United States q@ other fnations at war. The President will delegate au- thority to issue licenses to the Post4 master-General in a proclamation to be issued shortly, and the Postoffice Department already is recei¥ing ap- plications. Licenses will be granted only to papers whose records sare deemed to warrant confidence that they will not abuse the privileze. ‘QUITS $100,000 YEAR FOR ARMY at ee ee ee LONDON, ‘oe 33-2 13.—Sir John Si- mon, former Attorney-General, the Daily Mail announces, has been giv- en a commission in the army and has joined the British forces in France. Sir John gives up a legal practice said to be worth $100,000 a year. MISTAKES RED FOX FOR 006 A red fox, the first seen in this territory for many years, was killed Thursday by William Schmidt Jr. of the Belleville Bank and Trust Co. while on a hunting trip near Baldwin, Ill. The animal trotted near Schmidt in the wood, who thought it was a dog. When he saw its bushy tail he fired at the animal, killing it. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT; WARMER, CLOUDY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, ¥Y esterday — High, 51, &t 4 n. m.; iow, 33. at 6 | a. mn. i oaniiinessnenenae Official fore- cast for St. Loni-« andé_éé “*yricinity: Missouri and Ii- | Mnois: Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Stage of river at 7 a. m., 2.3 ft, became known here today that the 'e Chief Recalls Threat to Return to 12- | a rise of .1 foot. 11 INDICTMENTS | ARE RETURNED AT JEFFERSON GITY re nn New True Bills Against Dr. Welch, Former Prison Physician, and J. W. Riner, Coal Man. OTHER NAMES bape nes caps Comment Caused by Fact That | Issuing of Warrants for Men Accused Was Delayed. | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.—It 11 in- before it re- special grand jury returned dictments . yesterday cessed until Nov. 5. Dr. J. C. Welch, former prisoner physician, who resigned and was in- dicted after the Post-Dispatch dis- covered and exposed the fact that he had solicited and accepted a bribe, was indicted again on a similar charge. John W. Riner, local coal deak er, already under three indictments for taking coal from State cars, also was indicted again. The other nine indictments are against men who have not been in- dicted before, and their names will not be available until they are ar- rested. The report was handed to Judge Slate yesterday about 2 p. m. ern placed it carefully in his pocket. Later when newspaper men called at the clerk's office, Circuit Clerk Pet-| tit said he had not -received the re- | port. Not a capias was issued until | this morning. Delay Causes Comment. Considerable comment was caused by the fact that the warrants were not issued until today, although Judge Slate has been insistent that every precaution be taken to prevent | the possible escape.of indicted men. | The new indictment against Riner | is for a delivery of short weights to | the new State heating plant. Riner | sent the State a bill for 155,000 pounds of coal. The last load, ac- cording to the bill, was delivered Sept. 8. three days before the Post- Dispatcn publishee the first exposure of the coal scandals here. An auto- device.at the heating plant ‘shows that the coal weighed wnly 110,103 pounds. Thecoal wa: billed at $4.75 a ton. The difference of nearly 22% tons, amounted to $106.87, and Riner is charged with having attempted to defraud the State of that amount. The grand jury yesterday took a recess until Nov. 5, with the pro- viso that if Judge Slate cannot be here by that date, the jury will meet later. Judge Slate said he had im- | portant cases to hear in other parts of his circuit and that if he was un- able to return Nov. 5 he would b-» back as soon thereafter as possivic. Important Work Remains. Assistant Attorney-General How- ell addressed the Court, saying: “There is some very important work yet before the jury. Only a part of the evidence has been se- cured in certain investigations under way. These I consider of great im- portance. If the Court returns here ; Nov. 5 there will be but 12 working days until the tenure cof the jury au- tomatically expires, for the term of court will end Nov. 17. If this jury | is not enabled to finish its work, an- other jury would have to start from | the first again and entail needless | costs. I hope that arrangements may | be made under which the work of | the jury can be finished at this Soren | of ” aa a PR PER in Only Place in Edwards- POLICE TOLD TO CATCH ROBBERS | Hour Work-Shift. After reading reports of several holdups by men in automobiles last night, Chief Young today called the; police department's attention to the recent resolution of the Police Board threatening to return the force to a 12-hour work shift if winter crime im not kept at a minimum. The Chief insfructed the Captains to see that their men bent every ef- fort to catch the robbers. + — i carTL Tn tantian, A NOE AE LS ae ALOE LOE / :| “Potash & Perlmutter’ | in the Sunday Post-Dispatch NEW series of Potash and Perlmutter stories will begin in tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. This will mark the first appearance of Mon- tague Glass’ famous suit and cloak merhants Hitherto, their inimitably amusing argu- © r. oe found only i oy eal © of current “On Soap . These are not old stories rehashed, but written for this series, dealing with topies , interest. The first article is called Boxers and Peace Fellers” It deals with the soap-box peace propaganda. A Potash and Perlmutter Story -POST-DISPATCH BEGINNING TO- a EMBER. SUNDAY | in books or éxelusively liter- in ‘often ‘are far exceeded in the pres- 'ferrmg to them, feeling that the sac- ‘high Hving attracted several hundred ‘sions had been made to park the | streets. 4ll to himself had only a load of corn to the celestials, and finally regis- | Taylor, Ky. ‘VINCENT ASTOR’S $8,000,000 Estate on Hudson Will Be Used as Soldiers | partment into a hospital for conval- tor, who inherited the estate from his father, Col. John Jacob Astor, that other wealthy and patriotic BERLIN WRITER ADMITS GREAT GERMAN LOSSES IN FLANDERS Large,° Sa Gen. von Ardennc. “om Rule of Not Referring to Them Has Been. Abandoned. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.—An un- mistakable intimation of great losses suffered by the Germans in their attempts to stem the British attacks is contained im the latest comment of Lieutenant-General von Ardenne, military critic of the Tage- blatt of Berlin, on the Flanders cam- paign. He refers to the German losses at Mars-la-Tour and Grave- lotte in the Franco-Prussian war, av- eraging five-sixths of the officers and one-third of the men of the guard and Brandenburg regiments ‘engaged, as classic examples in Ger- man military history of extraordin- ary casualties suffered withoyt af- fecting the morale of the troops. The General then says these losses ‘ent war, and that in the third Flan- ders battle they have been so great (as to induce the military authorities to abandon the usual rule of not re- rifices of Prince Rupprecht’s troops have been such as to entitle them to extraordinary thanks of the Father- land. Gen. Ardenne pays a grudging and belated tribute to the achievements of the British tapks which, accord- ing to his verdict, though auick vic- tims to the German field artillery under good visibility, are able to de- liver a most effective enfilading fire from their machine guns whenever they are able to approach the infan- try lines under cover of a curtain of smoke or gas waves, and are | vulge at this time we to be taken lightly. | NEW STREET MARKET 4 BLOCKS | LONG; ONE FARMER APPEARS Several Hundred Housewives Fail to | Find Sellers Expected at Fifteenth and St. Louls Avenue. : The third public market estab- | lished in St. Louis to cut the cost of | housewives to Fifteenth and &St. Louis avenues this morning. There was an overwhelming ma- jority of buyers, as only one farm- er took his produce there. It was expected there wotld be a much larger number of sellers and provi- wagons from Fifteenth to Nineteenth The farmer who had the market to offer. It was disposed of quickly. A. S. Werremeyer, secretary of the North 8t. Louis Business Men's As- sociation, said he expected a larger attendance of farmers next week, | when the locatton of the market will be better known. TOTAL PROCEEDS OF FIVE-DAY FUR AUCTION ARE $3,353,429 Demand for Maskres Pelts, Used in Making Army Clothing, Fea- tures Sale’s Close. The Fall fur sale of the Funsten International Fur Exchange closed yesterday, the feature of the day's trading being the selling of 790,000 muskrat pelts for $456,115. Prices on these ranged from 30 cents to $1 each. Total sales for the day amounted to $1,051,256, and the total! receipte for the five days of the sale were $3,353,429. The unusual demand for muskrat pelts arises from the fact that the United States and all allied nations are using this fur as a lining for officers’ and aviators’ coats. There was brisk bidding for red | fox skins and 12,090 were sold for $310,600. Sixty-five thousand ermine’ skins sold for $131,259. DRAFT CLOSES CHINESE LAUNDRY ville to Join Army. The Chinese laundry in Edwards- ville was closed yesterday. The draft dried up its industry and removed its workers, Hong Lee, the proprietor, and Jon Lee, his assist- ant. The former is 28 and the lat- ter is 29, and both were born in the United States. They did not register. The Exemption Board endeavored to explain the whys and wherefores tered them and certified their cases te the United States District Attor- ney at Springfield... They will depart in a few days for Camp Zachariah HOME TO BE WAR HOSPITAL Place for Convalescent Wounded in France. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Ferncliiffe, the $8,000,000 country home of Vin- cent Astor at Rhineéliffe, overlook- ing the Hudson River, is to be con- verted temporarily by the War De- escent American soldiers who may be wounded in France. Vincent As- | cffered it to the Government for this purpose, and it has been and approved by the sanitary corp’ cf the Army Medical Department. It also became known yesterday New York men have offered their country homes for the same pur-. pose. ~The corps alse include the building of @ Fore aie. sarge alle ieee Isiand. /war times a passport is essential in ing with Grand Dukes, bob-sledding plans of the sanitary! The Post- Dispatch: is the oniy evening newapaper in St, Louiz that recetves or Bue Jshes pews gathered by the Aceocisied Prese- U.S. PASSPORT OF WM. J: ORTHWEIN HAS BEEN TAKEN UP; Wealthy Former St. Louisan, in Switzerland, Loses Paper Due to G ngeae CAPITAL CONFIRMS NEWS Family Entertained by Kaiser’s Son in 1912 Can’t Cross a European Frontier Now. The American passport of William J. Orthwein, a wealthy former 8t. Louisan, whi is at St. Moritz, Swit- zerland, has been taken up, because of his outspoken sympathy for the German cause. News of the revocation of the pass- port was first reseived by the Post- Dispatch in a private communication from Lausanne, Switzerland. Confirmation was obtained . ir. Washington, where officials admit- ted that the passport had been r-.- called, but said they would not di- the nature of Orthwein's “improper conduct.” Sterling E. Edmunds, a St. Louis authority on international law, to- day said the revocation of the pass- port would temporarily deprive Orthwein of any protection which the Government might otherwise | bob-sled trip at the rate of a mile a minute in Ahe Swiss mountains and his highness was so pleased with his companion that he spent the xzreater part of his visit to St. Moritz itn his company. Entertained by Prince. The Orthweins reached their greatest social prominence in_July, 1982, when they were entertained at Mariefibad by Prince Adalbert. the third son of the Kaiser. At the time the rumor was circulated throughout the European press that his roya! highness was courting Miss Alma Orthwein. Later it was announced that the Prince planned a trip to America and that he would be the guest of the Orthweins in St. Louis. In an interview in Munich Miss Orthwein declared that while she and the Prince were on excellent terms of friendship, there was no truth in the report that he wished to marry her. Strongly Pro-German. A letter written by Orthwein to a £t. Louis friend in October, 1914, in- dicates the strong pro-German ten- dencies of the expatriate. It read as follows: “I believe the last decisive encoun- ters are now taking place in French Lorraine. If the Germans are again victorious there probably will be no effective French army left. We have had but very little news the last few | days, but I feel encouraged to be- lieve in German success, because Saturday the Kaiser ig reported to have spent the day watching the bombardment of Nancy. This, the army would no: have permitted had they not been certain tigat their po- sition was absolutely safe. “I: do not understand why the American people do not realize that a series of defeats which has led the German army to Paris in so amazingly short a time indicates that the most infamous series of syste- matic lying ever perpetrated by any country has been imposed upen them. This same noble campaign has also in the same manner mis- represented the causes and the re- sponsibility for the war. I consider that the more news we get the more convincing is the evidence that the is only one cause for this war, viz., English jealousy of Germany’s prog- ress. I attribute it entirely to the British Government, which I have always heard execrated, during the past séveral years, by every decent Britisher I have met, and they are Praises German Patriotism. “Of course, they are now com- pelled to pretend to stand by their Government, but I note that they do not wish to do so te the extent of fighting for their country. Ther, certainly should blush when reading their papers, full of all kinds of sug- gestions for plans to induce men enlist. Compare this with “As ageinst this the Engltish Press | is now, tfter more than a month. the change that has taken place in larmy aviation camp near Belleville. Government is on a solid basis. It is hd This, the interpreter said, was a dis- "Continued on Pare & CAawe % , . INTHE BEAN TRADE, oT. LOUIS VISITOR TT Former Carranza Commander Guest of Chamber of Com- merce Foreign Trade Bureau. WILL SPEAK AT DINNER Under Escort of U. S. Army Of- ficer—Taken to Scott Field to See Flying Camp. From battles to the bean trade is the activities of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, | lately the military leader of the Car- ranza forces in Mexico, who is today the guest of the Foreign Trade Bu- reau of the St. Louis Chamber of! Commerce. : The General is now in the commis- sion business, handling the garvanza bean crops of farmers in the south- ern part of the State of Sonora and in Northern Sinaloa. The garvanza bean is not to be confused with the common Mexican bean, or frijole, or with its cousins, the chile, Lima and navy beans. It is a small bean, not larger than u pea, and is esteemed a delicacy. Visits Aviation Camp. However, the General is being es- corted, on his present tour of the United States, not by any representa- tive of the American bean-growing interests, but by an officer of the United States army, Maj. Harvey Miller. And when he went out this morning with his local hosts, his des- tination was not any of the vast bean plantations of St. Louis County or the East Bide. Instead, he was taken to Scott Field, the United States In Washington. next week, Gen. Obregon is to meet Secretary ‘ Lan- sing. He was asked this morning what he expected to, talk with him about, bue he wouldn't say beans. Gen. Obregon is a man of few words, and those words are all spok- en in the tongue of Cortez and Car- ranza. He made a talk last evening at a dinner in Springfield, I1., with his adjutant, Alexander Ynigo, act- ing as interpreter. He will follow the same plan this evening, when he is to be the guest of the Foreign Trade Bureau at the Planters. Praises Carranza’s Rule. Answering reporters’ qyestions at the Jefferson Hotel, Gen. Obregon said: “Conditions in Mexico are good now. President Carranza’s going to stay. I am in complete ac- cord with President Carranza. “Villa is now in the mountains of Durango, with perhaps a few hun- dred followers. Gen. Murguia, in command in Chihuahua, is looking after him, and has given his forces tome bad beatings. In Morelos. there is still some trouble with Za- pata. But Mexico, as a whole, is quiet, and bandits are being sup- pressed by the regular military forces of the Government. “The best evidence of the condi- tions prevailing in Mexico is the fact that through train service is now a regular thing. Sleeping cars run from Laredo to Mexico City, and from Eagle Pass, with perhaps a change at Torreon. From Vera Cruz to Mexico City, and on the principal lines in other directions, trains are running on regular schedules.” He said that President Carranza’s authority was now established in all the States and territorial districts of Mexico, including Lower California. To questions about the result of President Wilson's “watchful wait- ing’ policy in Mexican matters, Gen. Obregon replied that he would rather rot talk about Government policies. as his own work had been not polit- ical, but military. He was asked as to Mexico’s plan for negotiating a loan in this country, and said such a plan was under way, but that he/ knew of it only from newspaper ac- counts, and that his visit to the Unit- ed States had nothing to do with the matter of a loan. Trip One for Pleasure. He said he came because he wished to see this country, which he had never visited before. He went @rst to Pacific Coast cities, and got to Chicago just at the wrong time for the world’s series baseball games, which were played in New York on the days when he was in Chicago. appointment to him. He visited the military training) camps at the Presidio, San Francis- eo, and Ft. Sheridan, near Chicago He expressed himself as pleased with what he saw in the camps, but would not go) into details. Gall Obregon wears civilian ap- perel. His right arm was lost be- cause of a wound reecived in bat- purchasing agent ment of Mexico in the United States, Manuel Vargas. General's — him here, very Cold Wind Forces Players to Practice in Sweaters Cicotte or Russell and — Sallee or Benton to Pitch COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct, 13.—On a field ae frosty winds, the New York ‘‘Giants’’ and Chicago ‘‘ White Sox” swung into action today in the fifth engagement of the world’ series. Some 30,000 spectators saw the game. The two clubé stand at even in games won—two victories each—and two more victories for either team will determine the baseball championship of 1917, New York won the toss for loca- ‘tion of the last game to be played in the world’s series. Chilling weather followed in the wake of Friday’s incipient snow- | storm. A biting wind came out of the north west—trigid comfort to those home fans whose temperatures went to subnormal with the double defeat of the Sox in New York. Spec- tators wrapped themselves in big overcoats and: padded their coats with newspapers. The players at early practice were jacketed in sweaters. , “It will be colder among those present if we win today’s game,” said Capt. Charles Herzog of the Giants, “and we expect to do it. The Sox have played out their string of pitch- ers and the Chicago club is on the run.” Sun Helps Dry Field. — The Giants had either Galilee or Benton to send against the Sox. Sallee works best in warm weather. It seemed certain that either Cicectte or Russell would get the Sok aasign- ment for box work. The playing though the far ie were sa fs 89 La and slow. The sun was bright and helped in drying the damp turf. The Sox were greted with several rounds of cheers as they came upon the field for batting practice. Wolf- gang threw up a few curves to test the patting eyes of the home folks. The line in front of the ticket win- dow at. Comiskey’s park did not start to frm until 4 o'clock this morning. ‘Three hundred fans were shivering in the line at daybreak. A vender of camp stools disappeared, as everybody was too cold to sit down. In several places there were little camp fires and a brisk business in hot coffee and steaming frankfur- ters was done. Sca ’ Tickets Lower. Although the mt stands two and two, and the utmost importance is attached to today's conflict, scalpers’ tickets were way below the prices demanded for the first two games a week ago. Box seats were obtainable at $15 and reserved seats in the grandstand at $10. This was in part due to the increased supply of pasteboards from patrons who. having seen the first two games, dis- posed of the third coupon of their Chicago tickets. Chicago enthusiasts made ready | for the game in spirits far different from the confidence which followed the winning of the first two games by the White Stockings. At that time they considered the series as good as won, but@ince New York | blanked the team for 18 consecutive innings on the Polo Grounds that feeling has disappeared and has been replaced by mere hope, « NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Origin of a fire which for a time threatened the destruction of three elevators on the Brooklyn water front, today is being investigated by fire department au- thorities,- One of the structures, which are owned by the New York Dock Company, was damaged 4#e- verely, and many thousands of bushels of grain for export were con- sumed. Fire Marshal Brophy said he be- lieved the fire was due to the igni-/ tion of “grain dust” by a spark from an ‘electric generator. Supt, Tomm- ‘ton 6f the alawetee. declared the na- ture of the eXplosion caused him to suspect the use of a bomb im starting | the blaze. Firemen confined the flames to one part of the elevator. The loss was estimated at $596,000. New Orieans, or se Virginia coast ea hear? Dr The probable lineup: NEW YORK Burns, lf. CHICAGO ee J. Collins, rf.. 393 sé Herzog, 2b. MeMullin, 3b.) *" Kauff, cf. K. Collins, 2b. | Zimmermann, 3b. Jackson, It. Fletcher, #s. Felsch, ef. Robertson, rf. Gandil, Tb. Holke, ib. Weaver, ss. Rariden, «. Schalk, c. ’ ]’. Umptres: Rigler, Evans, O lin and Kiem. rg ’ p.- o x Fe would ascertain the exact trent ss Russia, her combative power, her attitude toward the other of the entente. If the interna) « tion in Russia at that time wae 1 such as to inspire confidence the allies, he added, it would be ter not to wend him. “In fact,” said Gen. Alextett, should refuse to f. ae Gen. Alexieff uded by that Russia's complete weaknem would be recognized at the eons ence. He expressed the view — Japan would make her entry into the European theater, but that she bie relatives were guests of tha i tice seamen and landsmen tw r val training station here terda and besides receiving an opportuntt ‘to inspect the station -_S see hi the boys lve, were er =f dinner, an amateur theatrigat3 formance and a dance. cad as ane A general holiday was sectared 1 . Rear. a native of Germany. fas omept ‘al ' eff the afierdeck —_ édrvewned. - cog, ide a iia Wage a Mie Ae *s; cae hanes My

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By Associated Press. | BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE) AND BELGIUM, Friday, Oct. 12-—-) All day the British have been fight- | | 4ng their way forward doggedly foot | by foot over the mud-locked battle- | _ field northeast of Ypres. They were | » gtill clinging with grim determina-— | tion to the task at the latest reports, | | wand had made appreciable gains in | _ the face of almost inconceivable dif- | ' ficulties along the six-mile front. _ = The greatest advance appears to. - have been along the crest of the yards from their starting point. It was reported several hours ago - that observers had seen a small body of Haig’s men at the crest which Hes almost on the outskirts - ‘The three years of war have pre- duced few such days of terrible hard- ghips. Not since the world conflict began, however, has there been a more wonderful display of courage by the British. From the start it has been-~a merciless struggle again‘ ~ mnorasses' for which Flanders is fa- mous. Not even the mud fields of Be battle front presented ' uch difficulties as have been en- : Even the infantr: without equipment to carry, found it hard to make, progress over these gshell-pitted morasses. . Men Covered With Mud. A week ago it often took a full 20 baggage to negotiate a 100 yards, — —— rf Former St. Louisan, Pro-Ge vn we % "3 + ¥ ** sa 4 2 ~* > 4, i J v* a3 ‘ pf ae BY Be eby pee re : Me 4 toed ; : = a « ‘ ? ® “ ng > a A x - ~ " A et ¢ 5 | Pit STILL HAS ABOUT 6 WITNESSES TOCALL Juror Summoned Home by Wife’s Hliness, but Trial May Pro- DEFENDANT BREAKS DOWN Throws Arms About Sheriff and Cries When Returned to Jail for Night. MARSHFIELD, Meo., Oct. About a half-dozen defense witnesses remain to be heard at the trial to- day of Claude J. Piersol, charged with kidnaping baby Lloyd Keet. There is a possibility that the trial will be continued with only 11 jur- ors in the box. James Hurst, the twelfth member of the jury, valled to his home near here late last night by the serious illness of his wife. conference of the presiding judrce and counsel of both sides, it was an- nounced that both state and defense, could be concluded, even though Hurst was unable to return for duty. 13.— sufyfered a breakdown. his stay in several jails after his ar- ‘rest folowing the finding of ‘bedy of’ the kidnaped baby was) After a hurriedly called | with the consent of} the trial the) _- = ES P ” a s es , t ‘ P es aes Pag i. - 48 ° ! “CASES EXPECTED Believed They Will Be Forth- coming as Result of Conviction of Two White Defendants. EACH GETS 14 YEARS Receive Same Sentences as Four- teen Negroes Found Guilty Last Sunday. Pleas of guilty from several white | defendants in the East St. Louis race riot cases are expected, as the result of the conviction of Herbert Wood and Leo Keane, in the Belleville Cir- cuit Court yesterday afternoon, of the murder of Scott Clark, a ..egro, on July 2. Wood and Keane were dragged each. Clark was and died a few days later. ed last Sunday of the murder of Detective Sergt. Coppedge on the through his trial Piersol had main-. ‘tained a sturdy composure. The only gigns of any nervousness had been | ‘the lowest a continual blinking of his eyes or a elenching and relaxing of his jaws. Last night after he was returned to his cell he threw his arms around the Sheriff and cried. Handwriting Testimony. The small letter “s” in two sets of letters, one written by Piersol to a friend and the others the so-called ransom letters, came into promi- nence at yesterday's session of the trial. John M. Trendley, writing ex- |yert of East St. Louis, declared that UP an outstanding feature of the letters the ‘‘s”’ as well as the letter “f,”’ was ' written by Rierson and that the pe- ‘culiar formations did not occur in night of July 1. §&. L. Schultz, a ‘white man, has begun serving 2 14- Piersol’s steady nerves lase tnight | AN through year sentence in théChester peniten- tiary, under his plea of guilty to the murder of a negro who was thrown | ‘from the. Free Bridge, after his | and | throat had been cut. Fourteen Years Minimum Penalty. ‘ | charged the theft of gasoline, ak : a? Be cs Ss ‘ nay a re eae : ; pig Se dah Bal acties: 2 ae . $) oe pec oY SRM ae * eaten eS pepe, Fa, ; TRG Bn a eee ee eae i Mb ee oe Fe 8 4 ™ ae at . a is Pe Ee eid i » eee % | & ; Y x : , ; : Es 7 _ = re 8 2 ; a . . s ’ , aa - & ' & be ¥ 5 » i. > = \. , : ; ,'§ £ ; % ah Ft ge > " w 2 a sou - ¥ ¥ * 7 y 4 ' ¢ “ = g Sed tor - . GASOLINE THEFTS Former Workers With Steal- || ing in Small Quantities FILLING STATION ROBBED Fuel and Money in Sums Up to $3.01 Taken, Says Application — 35,000 Gallons Missing. — Recent thefts of gasoline in small amounts, at automobile filling sta- tions of the Pierce Oil Corporation, have reached a total of 35,000 gal- lons, or $7000 worth of gasoline at present prices, Attorney George T. Priest said today to Prosecuting At- torney Sidener in asking for the is- suance of warrants against four for- sentenced to 14 years’ imprisonment (mer employes of the company. down | Broadway by a rope tied to his neck, | Dispatch reporter any details as to |the company’s losses, The same term of imprisonment | whether other employes were sus- was given to the 10 negroes convict- | pected, and officials of the company Priest later refused to give a Post- or to say also refused to talk of the matter. On the information furnished by Priest, 13 warrants charging petit larceny were issued against the four men, who were employed at the Pierce station at Washington boule- vard and Walton avenue. ° - Different Charges Made. The warrants in some cases and in other related to the money Cases Fourteen years’ imprisonment is) which was received for the gasoline, ‘under the laws of Diinois, in a mur- der case. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Middlekauf, who was in charge of the prosecution, asked the jury, in his closing plea, to inflict the ‘eath penalty on Wood, who is 40 years old. He asked that Keane, who is 17, should receive a severe 1s rison sentence. Wood, a switchman, formerly boarded at 509 South Fourth street, East St. Louis. Keane lived at 3736 Cozens avenue, St. Louis, and has a police record in St. Louis, a fact which the prosecution was not per- mitted to show in his trial for mur- der. His mother sat beside him in punishment permissible! and which, it is alleged, the employes pocketed. The largest sum of mon- 7 aw in any of the cases was Five warrants were issued against Clarence W. Gisler of 2642 Rutger street; three against John M.’ Kinzer of 2810 North Broadway; three against James P. Broderick of 1144 Aubert avenue, and two against John C. Drain of 2602 Caroline stret. Detectives employed by the com- pany got the evidence of the various small thefts, Atorney Priest said Most of the thefts alleged are in amounts of five or six gallons. : | _trolman Tille and Wildberger tthe oR Capelle has appear- ed before the Reichstag with optimistic state ments regard- ing the progress’ of the unre- stricted submarine campaign. Vice. Admiral von Capelle announced in the Reichstag — last Wednesday that a plot had been discovered in the navy to paralyze the efficiency of the fleet and force the Government to make peace. He said the guilty parties had received their just deserts. and attempted to ‘link Social- | ists with the plot. ecient: ae POLICEMEN CHASE AND FREON AUTO ROBBER Two Men Who Held Up. Six Truck Gardeners Escape Aft- er Lively Encounters. .— Two highwaymen in a stolen auto- mobile exchanged shots with three patrolmen who chased them in an- other automobile along Broadway, from Baden to College avenue, at 19 o’clock last night, after six truck gardeners of St. Loufs County had been held up on the Hall's Ferry road,- just north of the city limits. The robbers got away, although one is believed to have been wounded. Patrolman Stark of the Mounted District was summoned to Herbert Knight’s drug store, Broadway and Hall's Ferry road, a few minutes be- fore 10, and told that named Sutter wished to speak on the telephone to a policeman. He was in- formed by Satter that two robbers in a Ford car had held up _ several farmers and were on their way toward the city. Stark notified Pa- and the three proceeded north to head a farmer * 3 "6 a: a COPENHAGEN, 0O€ German. Reichstag adjou behind it a latent crisis 5 cal observers believe will or later, to the retirement chaelis——the hn lor following. Alt! he are less actively in oppe Michaelis than the Soe voice has been raised ¥ Vorwaerts slogan; “Mie go.” a , Recent arrivals from Bi current gossip there thai ’ ‘ cellor’s blunder in closures of the against which, . “ding” tional Zeitung, he was # vised, and his failure to, appear to have Jost hil servative and Pan-Gert Other parties, including Nationalists, are united in demnation of his actiong | the naval plot. It is char Chancellor showed mot « mentable lack of tica but his act also resulted habilitation of the Radics to a considerable degree, The hind sight of the.¢ regarding the effect of © plot disclosures is shown 1 waterts in an interesting” that the censorship was @ the Chancellor's speech ant telegraph was barred to 3 dispatches while the, — were considering in what 1 speeches of Michaelis and von Capelle could be abroad. ; _ & The speeches at the go session of the Reichstag a read in the light of the- that the days of Micha bered. The speech of Deputy, Ha nn, passages intended to launch didacy of Prince von Buels is still being pressed as vigore possible. as ie - Gustav Stresemann of the: Liberty Party, Count von — o. 8) ; 4 # 24 Ee nared and twent; s.~ Scouts received is at the office « od y in recognition bi S or more Liberty Bo first campaign last J "432 members of the sold $768,628 wort ‘and only seven of th Sten bonds. = a Wallace, 13, gon ‘ ee, 4976 Berlin aven' and Erwin : sq4-year-old sons of G snehaus, 3745 Lindel ‘eoid 91 and 85 bond: .. Theodore Entz, son Entz, 5642 Kingst Sst. Louis wast « the medal ommend hmitt,. 14, and Dav Rearor Addresses Bo » boys assembled in th sion room and whet a@they gave him the r' » He made an address m a letter sent by Se ury McAdoo to.Ch s Livingston of — the » in which he stated x of the country had 59 worth of the bond: nersons, and that Al Hed for the medals, — also announced that would give a United } troon making the t the second campa il] start their sec It will last five - 4 bragging that they have secured a the letters to Keet demanding ran- } measly 200,000 men. They are to-' som for the return of Lloyd. Trend- of the Conservative party, % day spreading the absurd rumor that ley further testified that the writing a English ships are bringing two Rus- in Piersol’s letters was uniform and sian army.corps from Archangel. natural and that of the other letters “I think the -most disgraceful| was equally so, but entirely differ- | Off the auto. At Hall’s Ferry road and’ Gimblin avenue the patrolmen sighted a car approaching and stepped into the street to meet it. They ordered: the occupants, two men, to stop, and were immediately fired upon. The ratrolmen returned the shots and fired 14 times at the car as it sped into Broadway and thence south. Dr. Sieffried van Hoefen of $313. and since then the rains have greatly intensified the obstacles. Tt was. over such ground that the - men from the British Isles and over- peas were fighting today. But their spirit was not broken by the handi- cap. ; Even the wounded who returned from the forward lines were cheer- | ful and full of grit, though dog tired | and caked from head to foot with) About the Ravesbeek River the fighting was awful. There were nu- merous German positions along the slopes of the Passchendaele Ridge which dominated the advance and made it possible for the enemy to pour machine gun fire into the ap- proaching troops. British Capture Pill Box. The Germans were ready with a merciless fire when the British Heckher of the Radical 190,000 Subscription | followers of. Von elow, we largest single subse ately arose to defend the fori Liberty Loan repor perial Chancellor, whom tht headquarters of the Lil endeavored u ly to nization was one oO! chosen as the successor of Vo » the Firat National man-Hollweg. The candids Srson City. The subser Von Buelow was killed at i le through the Federa by the opposition of the fi Kk 4 - Boro g ici “ nen re eriprio Socialists, who were cd niwaat ae the courtroom during the lawyer’ | pleas. | The jury returned its verdict at GEN. BELL KEEPS PROMISE 3:25 p. m., after having considered 10 PRIVATE 2I YEARS AG0 thing of all is the compact just closed | ent, and that in his opinion the two! utes. Members said the jury was | Sergeant Appears at Camp Upton and among the three allies whereby each | sets of letters were not written by/| unanimous, from the first, in the} Obtains Transfer to Active Duty agrees not to conclude peace sepa-/| the same person. /decision that both the defendants) Under His Old Superior. rately. Perhaps it is natural for En-' The defense presented a number were guilty of murder and that on; CAMP UPTON, YAPHANK, L. L,, gland to.get other nations to fight | cf character witnesses who testified| the first ballot as to punishment, | Oct. 13.—Sergt. Edward Busick, en etree es ne mentee = wun? OT wo eRe og ~ can —— Son —— — wpe 2 . . AR iit — en we We reee a mma Neat PI Ne NLL I GOS EIN IL ION IY SIE LGEGS EPCOT GES Rag EN: A ORL D SONI i OLE AOR besa » . PRES Oe AON LR ALD IDLING. BHT. ECA AA EELS LE AL TALLIES RBI, Oe ee -—_ ee SALON LEE AMG OLR LEA APRS ONE 3 PALES SELENE. HO LS ae ERE. PSI pil te ga! a . 4 TE SERRE 0 ROME IIRL MI oe Aw a ee ae PENT et ty Ce ee cua SEE Le RE AA IIT, ce IE ONE RG NE LITT, OT EEE IR NIE RE BNEM nD Se: te Scene” NRA ARR 92 Mensa SR TI ETI apy — ORES Stay RMT Rtg eK ee Se re 1 a Ne AROS I A eS “ta pact em at ET RB NOD _ = 7 . ET omer EE NBL I ot RE + A Ke me Be etna ne a — ene nee — ite hs Et Rien Ree Ee tok ed “ S eaetiieheenhal ee ’ =— ere neuriey ee oe ee ee i i A a ee | pe ER Pe eer ed a ge ithine ' - launched & Bigs yess t ~ overseas. : mud. It was a revelation to see the ~ their turn in the dressing room sta- pushed forward. In the wood south- west of Passchendaele there was a corcrete pill box and many machine n forts improvised out’ of debris. A striking instance of the deter-. e British charged this place with mination with which the men under- | ’s work was seen on one | ion af the front. The men from were advancing over t could be swept by ma- ) from various points. As they stréggied along behind their ar- tillery barrage, the combination of ground ¢ mud anf bullets several ‘times be-. _eame more than flesh and blood - eould egdure, and with the cry of “Let's gt on and at the boche and end it,” they charged through their own barrage and hurled themselves on the ehemy. | 7 ' ‘Germans Expected Attack. _ Therel has been more rifle and _ bayonet-work today than in the last battle of two. Machine guns played - an impofFtant part of the German de- ' fense. The enemy fought.better than usual in some places, but in others | of fighting advance! that the attack was to be -at daybreak, During the night they shelled the communicat- ing roafis and front lines heavily, and as @arly as 2 o’clock this morn- | fire. the bayonet. The @¢nemy holders of ‘the position finally were killed or captured or forced to flee. Here and at other points many Germans were killed. Bellevue, west of Passchendaele, was another point that held up the British advance witn machine gun Bellevue is located on a spur ‘which rises above the srrounding ground and here there were many German pill boxes packed. The fire from these strongholds was inces- sant. There was also hard fighting about the copse just to the north- west of Bellevue. North of Wallemollen. the depth of the attack gradually tapered off as it swung horthward toward the Houtholst Forest. Here grave dif- ficulties were encountered along the Lekkebotberbeck and Broenbeek Rivers, where the ground was a mass of seemingly bottomless mud. The latest reports received were that the British had driven the Ger- mans from the brewery stronghold in th eastern outskirts of Poelcapelle and had pushed on beyond. Germans’ Morale Waning. The Germans in this section now ing they {threw gas shells along the are far less formidable than they the’ were, owing to the disorganization v, é eld positions. As “ee ; ee tt ews eee he ee 2 * The Same . of * other papers. o * x Post-Dispatch ALONE 118 Cols. eee ee ee Se ae eo e*® EXCEEDED Sees i eRirne Ze oy Ft | | | % * * ey ae the. Post-Di yes, the Post-Dispatch because everything worth buying is reflected in its ais every day of the week. + ‘} |) QUALITY AND QUANTITY CIRCULATION CEE Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: | , 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 ° weekday in St. “First in Everything.'’ GPS . z nae 7 ee oe " Pe . = : Me 2 Cy Egat ie Seale ; ie. . - x ihe 4 ier.” 3 : ‘ ¥ - ¥ "Satine ae | 2 7&. * x : is « ¢ i mm 1 By, ee a Toe ¥ ~ Showing just how much we beat ’em yesterday, Friday, in volume of Home-Merchants’ advertising carried: The following figures are but one example of thousands, proving that the St. Louis advertisers think 3 times as much Post-Dispatch, to sell their wares, as they do of the Record for Friday, Oct. 12: The Post-Dispat ALL 3 ADDED TOGETHER by 24 COLUMNS nappy Wintry weather forecasts an early season. hetefore NOW is the accepted time to spread seasonable dise before the people of St. Louis through the col- tch which is taken home every night good housewife to check off her household needs for Old Story 3 out of all 4 of the other papers Combined 94 Cols. ch ALONE is demanded by all the buying Louis and Suburbs. A ee Fe OE Nt OR A IO A ARN te OECTA MOT ETERS | Stovall. | Switzerland, declared on his arriva) the practical annihilation of French race on her conscience.” Orthwein is a brother of Ralph H. vard, Mrs. Frank Everts avenue. His last trip to St. Louis was made in February, 1910, when he visited his wife’s sister, Mrs. boulevard. name was Miss Alma Estenhain. | Orthwein’s St. Louis interests are managed by Everts, who has an of- fice for that purpose in the Gay Building at Third and Pine streetsj in the ranks caused by This is not an individual opinion. It is generally recognized along the the morale of the invaders. any prisoner would admit this faci. The spirit of the British troops, however, has been wonderful recent operations. Yesterday Field Marshal Haig, ed this feature and paid the highest The British Commander in Chief He enduring. British armies in France that his heart undoubtedly is with the men in the front line and he feels keenly their sufferings. The Field Marshal's whole conversation indicates that. DECLARES REVULSION AGAINST WAR IS SPREADING IN GERMANY spiracy to prevent men from regis- | AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 13.— After four years in the center of'Eu- rope’s colossal struggle, Pleasant A. United States Minister to here yesterday that the economic situation in Germany was acute and that he believed the backbone of German resistance has been broken. Since the publication of President Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals, in which the Presi. dent stated that the United States was warring upon the German Gov. ernment and not upon the German people, the revulsion against the war, Stovall said, had been spread- ing rapidly through Germany. “The effect of this statement was for a long time not noticeable,” he asserted, “but slowly and surely it German heart. in Germany which will eventually— no man can say how soon-—compel the German peace with the world, trality has been preserved and Swit- nerland’s exercise of broad sympa- thies for the wounded brought itn is sinking deeper and deeper in the Forces are at work fjovernment to make Minister Stovall said Swiss neu- ‘from three fronts was a notable chapter of history. does not confine himself to head-. guarters in conducting operations. | is here and there and every-. . : where, and knows what his men are. Justice Sanborn Gives Six Rockford ajers in every city in this State, anc It is an interesting side-. light on the character of the man) who is guiding the destines of the. for her, if she can do so, but this! they had lived near Claude Piersol’s action means that England will have !:ome for a number of years and all the | swore that he bore a good reputa- } |tion as to honesty and industry and ! ' Orthwein of 6190 Washington boule- | of 3405 | Springfield, testified that « Hawthorne boulevard and Max R.,/ the public square gave him the third ¢5, the State, said to a Post-Dis- GCrthwein of 1827-South Compton | ransom communication to J. Holland | ; |Keet. He described the man who'| _gave him this letter. was a law-abiding citizen. Joe Gears, a messenger boy ‘none of the prisoners held here was Frank E. Nulsen at 3417 Longfellow | Mrs. Orthwein’s maiden | the man. Patriotic Touth to Trial. Paul M. Lockman cried out on the ‘witness stand that he was an Ameri- ‘showing the recent terrific blows dealt to them. | can now and wanted nothing to do He said that, ; i ‘ } with Germany or German spies. This | was brought about by the defense '! that his testimony Wednesday when he identified Pier- sol, Springficld Country Club, following Mr. and Mrs. Keet shortly before the. front by the British and Germans, | too, that a change has come over) Almost. baby was stolen on the night of May 30, did not coincide with a remark he had made to T. L. Waddell that alleged Piersol motor car. Lockman, /who is a groundkeeper at the country throughout, notwithstanding the ter-. rible hardships they endured in the. club, admitted this, but said he had done so because he was formerly a German soldier and thought Piersol in speaking to the correspondent, particularly mention-| was a German spy and was afraid someone would kill him if he told ‘that he remembered Piersol. tribute to the gallant work. of his. men from the different part of the, ‘}empire under these trying conditions. | | / ' ment against “more sinned against than sinning.” | DELUDED SLACKERS GET LIGHT Men 5 Days Each Because Their »Leaders Sent Them, Astray. FREEPORT, IiL, Oct. days in jail was the sentence rounced on six residents of Rockford terday of being slackers. Judge San- born said he considered the men, who had testified for the Govern- James Cully, were of | ; ‘he knew none of the persons in the’ as the man who drove to the’ } four of the jurors voted for terms | of imprisonment in excess of 14 years. On the third ballot, after considerable discussion, the agree- ment on the 14-year sentence was of | reached. man on. James A. Farmer, special counsel patch reporter that the verdict was gratifying, in that it showed definite- ly that a white jury in St. Clair County would convict a white man of the murder of a negro. He was especially pleased at the promptness with which the jury reached its unanimous decision that Wood and Keane were guilty. | i United States Regular Army, unas- signed, has reported for active duty with Major.General J. Franklin Bell. Twenty-one years ago Busick was a private in G Troop, Seventh Cavalry, then stationed at Fort Apache, Ariz. Major-General Bell then was a First Lieutenant in temporary command of G Troop. He received orders to report in Washington. Private Busick spent most of the night with his Lieutenant, packing the officers’ ef- fects. On leaving Fort Apache the Lieutenant said: “Busick, I may never see you again; but if I can ever do anything for you, let me know.” A month ago Busick obtained a “The people of the United States | furlough and came to Camp Upton. d ere watching you, to see what will do,’’ plea to the jury. of the pen you can put an end to race rioting in this State and, per- haps, in this nation by hanging Her- bert Wood.’’ He said it was the first time in 99 years that the Attorney-General’s of- fice had taken part in a local prose- cution. “The reason the Attorney-Gener- al’s office is taking part in this prose- -cuticn,” he said. “is that it has gune beyond the bounds of this county, and even of this State, in its ir- portance. “If it is found that negroes can be driven out of East St. Louis by mur- | der and incendiarism, then negroes SENTENCE FROM AROUSED JUDGE will be driven out of other cities in this State. “If negro hunts are considered per- | missible, we will have to keep sol- } ' i Cully was convicted earlier of con- | 13.—Five | men dragged through pro- iwith a rope about its neck, you would | ished for malicious mischief. vi in Federal Cour res- convicted in Federal Court here yes- |nad been a beautiful girl, hardly any-| eight | tering under the national draft law. we can't send them to Europe. ou | Major-General Middlekauf said in his} white-haired Sergeant. “With one stroke | ' “If it had been a dog whom ‘Nese | all agree that they ought to be pun- one would say that the offense was not deserving of the death penalty. No one would be satisfred with any- thing less. But remember that this old negro section hand had the same right to his life that the girl would have. The law makes no distinction 'of sex or color.” Judge Sanborn so phrased the sen- | | tences of the six men that they were | | given their liberty at once. He said: e “I believe every one of these men ‘listened to the words of their perni- 'clous leaders.”’ , | was proper to consider He read from Blackstone’s.Com- mentaries, to show the jury that it the effect which a stringent verdict in’this case would have registered had they not | would have on lawlessness elsewhere. Three Go on Trial Monday. The next riot trial, beginning Mon- The men who were given the five | day, will be that of three white men, days’ sentence were: Eric Gansell, _Kric Kenroth, David Adamson, Gust ‘Carlson, Leonard Johnson Adolph Palmegren. | The court was less lenient with Gust Anderson. ford men were sent some weeks ago by Judge Landis. : ; f i The Federal grand jury returned | several additional indictments relat- ing to military affairs at Rockford. Mrs. Mary Creviston of that city was charged formally with aiding her son tc escape registration by misrepre- senting his age. | Chicago chauffeur, was indicted on a charge of impersonating and wear- at Camp Grant. without Federal license. Mast St. Louis before. Henry B. Custer, a attacked by women, who pulled out | Harry Robinson, John Dow and Charles Hanna, for the murder of and itwo negroes, one of them a youth of 17 years, who were dragged from a street car at Illinois and Collins- He was given 90 | ville avenues, and of William days in the House of Correction, Chi- | 4 white hardware bahrain Ag ge cago, where a number of other Rock-/| was killed by : a bullet meant for a negro. If it! Bell recognized the “Well, Busick,” said Gen. Bell, “I’ve not forgotten the promise I made you at Fort Apache. You will sleep in my quarters tonight and to- morrow tell me what I can do for you.”’ ‘Now, tell me what you want,” said the General to Busick in the morning. “Active servicé under you, sir,”’ re- Plied Sergt. Busick. ‘Very well,” said Gen. Bell. ‘“Re- port back at Fort McKinley and ap- ply for a transfer here.”’ Sergt. Busick returned to Port- land, received his transfer papers, and has now reported to Gen. Bell for active duty. FRENCH MERCHANT SHIP CREW IN ST, LOUIS ON WAY TO JAPAN the streets/8 Officers and 38 Men Have Crossed 14 Times in 3 Years and Twice Were Torpedoed, They Say. Thirty-eight men in charge of ‘officers, members of the French merchant marine, passed through St. Louis this morning on their way from New York to Seattle, where they will form the crew of a French ship bound for Japan. They have crossed the ocean 14 times, they said, since war started, and were on two ships which were sunk. They were the crew of the ship ‘‘Netel,” when. it was sunk by .& collision with another ship, July '30, and on the ship. Breton, bound ; ; ; ; from Algeria to France with a cargo of oats and grain, when it was torpe- doed by a German submarine, on Aug. 8. Both times fishing vessels came to their rescue. BURGLAR ALARM REVEALS NEGRO who | Black Found in Bin on Second Floor of Judge and Dolph Store. A burglar alarm at the Judge and The murdered negroes, Edward! Dolph drug store, 515 Olive street, Cook and his stepson, Lurizza Beard | was set off at 8:30 o'clock last night lived in St. Louis, and were on a through car from Alton, on their way home. Relatives afterward said neither of them had ever been in Cook was killed by a bullet, and his wife was her hair and almost scalped her. ing the uniform of an army officer’ Young Beard was beaten and kicked Most of the other ty» death. Of the defendants, Robin- indictmests were for sale of liquor! son is a shoemaker, Dow an ice wag- ‘en driver and Hanna a chauffeur. and «policemen responding found a negro hiding in a bin on the second floor of the building. The alarm had sounded when a screen was re- moved from a window on the first floor. The negro who said that he was Eugene Harris, 20 years old, of 2604 Mills street, told the police that he formerly was employed at the store and that he wernt there last nicht te The : n | North Broadway, returning from a call, was halted by the patrolmen, who pressed his auto into’ service and requested him to pursue the flee- ing car. At 5800 North Broadway the doctor was almost upon the fugi- tives and the policemen jumped from the car and began shooting. Another fight ensued and one of the robbers dropped to the floor of the car, which continued south to College avenue and then turned west. The policemen lost sight of the fugi- tive car at College and Blair avenues. The license number on the car corre- sponded with the tag of A. Jenn, 2509 South Jefferson avenue, whose auto- mobile was stolen July 31. Witnesses to a holdup which occurred in North St. Louis a week ago observed the same license number on the auto used by the robbers. The farmers held up last night and their losses were: Charles Reck- anef, Black Jack, $1; William Elle- bracking, Florissant, 35 cents; Rich- ard de Hatre, Florissant, 55 cents: Henry Meyer, Florissant, $1; Clar- ence Aubuchon, Florissant, 30 cents, Louis Wemann, Black Jack, $1.90, and ‘rank Schmidt, Grand avenue, a watch and $1. The robbers removed the wires from the spark plugs on Schmidt's car to Keep him from following them. JUDGE HOOK REFUSES TO NAME SECOND RECEIVER FOR KATY Telis Petitioners, New York Brokers, Courts Will See That Property Is Properly Handled. Judge Hook in the United States Court of Appeals today denied the application of Speyer & Co., New brokers, for the eppointment of an additional receiver for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad. The com- pany alleges that such an. appoint- ment was necessary for ‘tthe safe- guarding of its interests ‘in the rail- road property. Under today’s ruling the property will continue to be administered by Charles E. Schaff, the receiver. Judge Hooke in his decision said the courts could be depended upon to see that the property would be handl. ed in a sound and conservative man- ner, TAFT. ATTACKS PACIFIST IDEAL ROCKFORD, Til, Oct. 13.—For- mer President W. H. Taft, speaking here last night, attacked pacifista and asked if “Senator La Follette or any other pacifist had the right to set a new standard of American!sm— a standard which says ‘if the enemy is puny, fight him. If he is strong, acquiesce.’ “Had Venezuela sunk our ships we would have sent warships to her doors at once demanding reparation. Because Germany is powerful should we allow her to take actions which would cause war if taken by 4a smaller country? La Follette and other pacifists would not: have ob- jected to fighting Veneguela—why should he object to fighting Ger- many ?’’ ie P 4 eee Py the onty eren ae Ge Vast- | et a 300 North: i as a Government party 4 rho port was necessary. =~” The Pan-German Lo the National-Liberal Deutse ier, he Catholic Germania, # ical Tageblatt and the Social waerts, agre that the prest Chancellor Michaelis is sh and his position so shaken | deposition is imperative. Ti ier sugests that a change 7 chancelorship has been Be Hem >, deferred on tactical grounds, t@ the impression that there had a surrender to Socialist pr Virtually the entire press | openly or covertly at the Chane attempt to get clear by show Be; ‘ the responsibility upon Vice. the Chancellor himself went ' ly as far as the Minister of | in the introduction of the @ and the subsequent deba von Capelle. It is pointed ow LONDON, Oct. 13.—Reliad ports recefved here by ‘way ¢ land indicate the growth of a disinclination on*the part of man seamen to serve On SUDm This news, the autt city of is not doubted, is that sever men already have been snot 1 fusing to perform U-boat duty shootings are said to have @ prior to the mutiny in Wine ven. 2 it 2$t ¥ Reichstag Told That Lack of] AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1 the debate on the censorship Reichstag Thursday, says @— dispatch, Deputy Heinrich 3 of Meiningen, after a strong cism of the methods of ti bureau, said: “It was not Ii men, but equipment, that W sponsible for the outcome _ 7 ? BS > a tle of the Marne.” . Fes The first evidence of the” riutiny in the German fleet 7 act of insubordination tleship whose Captain as a bully, according to MNfeF received here by the Ase ress. A sick sailor, re pee was | orders of an officer, was brotil fore the Captain; who under arrest. — : a deputation of sailors demam release of the delinquent, 10 . eiderly reservist. When tie tain asked the meaning of tM utation, he received the answ SS the sailors had formed a cous the Russian mode! and thi_ té investigation which reau te Le rests and seizing of pamphk A Berlin dispatch receives says that at the meeting *« Reichstag Thursday George hour, Social Democratic lea valled to order for deciatr must be convinced OM Michaelis was absolutely Ine in his office, both as regards* and character. oa Herr Stodthagen. Indepen@ clalist, disclosed that Frau) os, & German woman, had been in connection with the recent’ in the fleet. Withelm Witta elalist. said that Deputy Het rlaced under arrest for one @ # meeting at Kiel, which ®t oe ; or On the followin et a - Ps ” h Association. © rs. Thomas May: in chs rty Loan booth at thi r store, reported the }of her booth for the at noon today to | 000. Spoke at the night ®t a rally of 20,000 Fin the afternoon. A | Lreut. John Phill a and his naval bans » Were the star att

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nt crisis which lieve will lead, sc > retirement of Wr. Iv: ae | there that Michwal st a month. The: Ch rin springing them Gis ihe alleged naval pio , according to the mi Nei. he was st a to make : ~ “# » Reichstag m: Jost him the | Som! -Pan-German > including even 4 re united in open ¢ t his actions conce It is charged that'd the howed not only al of political acun iiso resulted in the ™ mi the Radical Sc able degree. ag t of the Governm e effect of the n y interesting reve sorship was applied t Ss speech and that th : Ls barred to newsr while the authorith ring in what form Michaelis and Admir could be nes at the. conclud ne Reichstag must light of the expec of Michaelis are num- Speech of the Radical ann, con nded to launch the c . Us: ince von Buelow, which oe as vigorously ; = wemann of the Natio aia y, Count von Westarp rvative party, Zie Von Buelow, imunaieel defend the former Sone 7 tlior, whom they had a —— ? nsuccessfully to successor of Von Beth-— was killed at that a ition of the majority _ © were then re | ‘rman Lokal Anaeiger, * Liberal Deutsche Kw lic Germania, the and the Socialist Vo! that the prestige . fichaelis is shattere on so shaken that “1 imperative. hat a change in th has been temporaril ctical grounds, to a) 1 that there had b to Socialist pressure entire press sn er rily at the Chancelle . clear by shouldering a ity upon Vice Ad A: it is pointed out thet — himself went virtu ’ 1e Minister of Marin iction of the sub uent debate. ead n Reported Shot Serve on U-Boata ct. -13.—Reliable here by way of c he growth of a strong nthe part of the Ger- serve on submarines. rei cig of which , is that several sea- © ave been shot for re-" rm U-boat duty. T aid to have utiny in Withelmeha~ §i t,o? he censorship in the reday, says a ty Heinrich Mucttec: after a strong criti-— 4 ethods of the preex ‘It was not lack ef — yment, that was re- P outcome of the nat ne.”* af fenoe of the pent | serman fleet was t e “4 nation sSoares * bat« aptain wes notor ; ior, refusing to« cer, was pene ge in; who placed 1 n the following ¢ ntlors.dieteenae NOs: linquent, who was an ~ When the C mai neaning of this ¢ ved the answer. formed a conn 4 el and begs of .n is shown by the ~~ : ; telegrar iv bs t raily here last night in the ler. At ‘loan bond United States Sena- “mes Hamilton Lewis of Illinois * on those present to come up Pressed into service and as fast dotted it down. ™ & rally of 20.000 school chil- » © the star attraction. “ a ey ae ig of 12,900 negro members of Government Hon- Work in First Se Conttextes ts Win Recognition. a ndred and twenty-five St. Bos Scouts received Govern- als at the office of Mayor) in recognition of having ; or more Liberty Bonds each | campaign last June. it? membere of the St. Louis p sold $768,528 worth of the nd only seven of them failed , bonds. wallace. 13, son of H. B. 4976 Berlin avenue, made record, selling 139 bonds. | and Erwin Niedringhaus, —. sons of George W. aus, 3745 Lindell boule- ‘id 91 and 85 bonds, respec- Theodore Entz, son of Theo- s Entz, 5642 Kingsbury place, « St. Louis was represented sthe medal winners®by Bart- smitt, 14, and David Weiss- Addresses Boys. a emembiod in the Mayor's room and when he ap- | athey gave him the right-hand | } He made an address and read | a letter sent by Secretary of . McAdoo to.Chief Scout- * Livingston of the United in which he stated @hat the rof the country had sold $265,- worth of the bonds, to 139,- pus, and that 9740 boys ij for the medals. » announced that the Presi- wuld give a United States flag b troon making the best show- nthe second campaign. The ili start their second drive 20. It will last five days. 000 Subscription Today. largest single subscription for liberty Loan reported today at dquarters of the Liberty Loan imation was one of $100,000 the First National Bank of freon City. The subscription was eM through the Federal Reserve | t of St. Louis. Another large fription was one of $40,000 by United Railways Savings and f Association. m Thomas May- in charge of the fy Loan booth at the Famous- fstore, reported the aggregate her booth for the week end- mnoon today to have been . A subscription of $1000 ived today from the Wait- wnion, 705% Pine street. & John Holliday, city chairman le Women’ s Liberty Loan organ- of the Eighth Federal Re- rt b District, met at Wellston this oon with Mrs. Hal Lynch, Y chairman, and 36 town chair- fe plans. SATU RDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 13, 1917. "Scout Liberty Bond Medal Winners Watching ~ One of Their Number Receiving Prize From Mayor PERSHING'S MEN TRAIN IN REAL TRENCHES NOW Actual Conditions of Field War- fare Are Duplicated for Americans’ Instruction. By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 12.—Our infantry | is now getting work that more close- ly approximates trench warfare thau any yet undertaken in the training. They are passing day and night in trenches, attacks and raids by the German:: also making raids of their own and, at the same time, getting the “feel of trench life, eating and sleeping there as they will when they actual- ly enter real trenches and begin the stern work ahead. This part of the training. begun in the last few days, will be con- tinued until every soldier in the in- | fantry contingent has spent a whote | night and day and perhaps more in ot St Louis County, to discuss | the trenches. A meeting of all coun- to it in fine spirit, making little of The men are taking nen in the State has been the discomforts of cramped space, i for Monday at Jefferson City. i. F. Bush, vice chairman of | the Jeold. ational Council of Defense will | ushering in an early winter. | withstanding the chilly rain squalis IWORE SUBSCRIBES FOR 1000 IN BONDS AT RALLY lewis Starts Movement at ion of Speech at Mecting mended by 22,000 Persons. ALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—A total of 000 was subscribed at a mt of the Liberty Loan. The Eptions ranged from $5650 to ) The meeting was spec- the conclusion of a urging every one of the Persons present to buy a Lib- ‘Tribe, amdeca bond salesmen of and an auctioneer had , audience called out the mu to be subscrtbed the sales- Mercantile Trust and Deposit off with $3,500,000 and was a-by the Fidelity Trust Co. 009.000. There were prob- Subscriptions in amounts $50 and $500. “General Joseph E. commander at-Camp Meade | oat Admiral Walter McLean. — “ant of the Fifth Naval dis- me at the night meeting and Kuhn, cd t sg afternoon. At both meet- x. John Phillip Sousa, U. his naval band of 250 from Lakes Navy Station, Chi- eons Towns Protest Pro- “ Camp Funston Transfer. = TTAN, Kan., Oct. 13.-— “mercial Club of Manhattan of Junction City have! of protest to the War ™ asking that the order * transfer of 14,000 . white | Camp Funston and the a} army here, be re- , & Manhéttan telegram declares. “™munity house built for) ae the soldiers would have that the negro popula- Ballene ress Toe ie ayy A for the mses Epeople of a is added the villiany of wet weather, to which Not- -our soldiers wrap up in overcoats | and blankets and manage to kec}. warm, thanking their stars for the new waterproof field shoes which | have replaced the light garrison shoes they wore in France. In this new phase of trench train- |; ing the strictest discipline is en- forced, just as if the Germans, were) actually only a hundred yards away and apt to drop flying “pigs” anid grenades into the American trench - es at any moment, or. eise come across No Man's LAnd with bombs and bayonets to try to capture that | much advertised first American pPris- oner vdlued at 300 marks and an Iron Cross. bidden to show a light. or to talk except in. whispers. And, greatest difficulty of all, they are forbidden to stick their heads above the para- | pet to look around. Listening posts have been established and No Man's) Land parties sent out to recot- noiter enem* positions to take care that the American wire ogg ments are..intact. All the co tions of trench warfare are sent lated. The soldiers agree that this. brief | canvass legzing is no good. It ‘s) too light and far inferior to the heavy spiral cloth puttee actually used by @very European agmy. American heavy guns have reached France, though they have not arrived at this camp. Very short- ly American gunners will fire Amer- | cin Wie Not Treat Your Skin as Beautiful French Women Do? , Paris:—Science “jas discovered that faded. mattied, aged -looking complexions can be virtualiy renewed and made sur- by means of the fol- wash your face water and rub in a tea- e Tokaion Roseated: wipe powder prepares » poses and bad com- 9 ae = e o > ted nd repelling supposed night. which iss | The Yankees are for-, pamuntepeens eee Ae ree eee Sete shells from American big guns | at the enemy. . Just now the American coast ar- | \illerymen are léarning how to handle : the French big guns. As yet -they | have not fired them, because the | range, scores of miles in area, is still in preparation. These Americcn | artillerymen are the most intelligent- looking soldiers of any army the! correspondent has seen in France. Officers agree that our men have very little to learn about the actu?! ‘firing and handling of the guns in| action. Being men of experience! with heavy guns, they have the ad-| vantage over other American units) in France. There are recruits in their numbers. Their firing certain- | ly will be as accurate as that of tie) | j ’ ; French. The chief thing our heavy arti!-| lerymen will have to learn is rail-: roading. They must know how to) handle cars and engines and par- ticularly. the bracing of the gun so | that the recoil will not roll it back | along the track and out of positioa.| This is done partly by laying nar-! row-gauge tracks on either side of! the main track on which the gun carriage and train rest. The side tracks act as additional bearings for the gun. ‘There are other methods that cannot be nientioned. This wo-« is rather new to Americans, though our coast defenses use the track f) some extent. Each battery of artii- lery will be accompanied by a sec-! tion of railroad engineers, who will drive the engines, lay track, repair cars. | Beside this work with the gun", |; the coast artillery is taking up study | of ar.ti-aircraft guns and trench mor- (tars. A considerable number of of- ficers and men are now training in a |famous French anti-aircraft school lsome distance from the heavy artii- lery camps. The Americans have} ipe@hed a mortar school at anothe bese in that broad belt where the | Untted States is being transplanted , ‘between the sea and the battle line. i BURGLAR TRADES STOLEN COAT stole, A fastidious burglar who | among other things, an overcoat from the home of Joseph Kittere-, | 3934 Wyoming street, yesterday aft- ernoon, found another coat that he liked better when he was ransacking ‘the home of Richard Brueker, 192 pw ithnell avenue, half an hour later. | He left Kiterer’s coat in place of i one he tock from the Brueker home. | He also took jewelry valued at $23. and £55 in cash from the two homes. se BROTHER IN WAR MOVIES Maurice Ahearn, secretary to May- r Mollman of East St. Louis, when witnessing motion pictures at the Co- | sojourn in the muddy trenches hes| jjmpia Theater last night depicting | demonstrated that the American | tne review of the Twelfth Engineers passing before King George and Queen Mary in London recently, saw the face of his brother, Barth Ahearn, a corporal in the ranks. He pointed him out to his mother, Mrs. | Mary Ahearn, and his wife and sis- ter, who vefified his identification. How to Reduce Cost of Living When butter sells at over 50 cents a | pound, flour at $12 a barrel, and other | foodstuffs in proportion, any hint to reduce the cost of living should be welcome. The great trouble is that rats and mice destroy many dollars’ worth of food a month. Exterminate these pests with Stearns’ Paste, which has been used with great success by national and local authorities to kill rats. A small box, costing only a few cents, will often rid the home or barn of a family of rats or mice in a sin- gle night.—ADVERTISEMENT. NE ease, dis et te es ca eet oa RE alee ee Pee GF AE a Pie eRe ONS el ‘shown +, regiments RN =) LIBERTY LOAN SALES REPORT. SHOW INTEREST IS INCREASING Big Subscriptions Prompt Predic- tion Next Week Will Bring En- couraging Results. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The | Liberty Loan campaign was going on today with redoubled energy and of- ficials expressed the belief that ‘highly encouraging results will be next week when the smooth running sales machinery begins op- erating for the last two weeks of the campaign.” “Results in the South and west of |Chicago now ,are giving cheer to | workers,” says a statement issued by the Treasury Department. ‘In cer- tain districts of these sections deep pessimism reigned at times this week because of the slowness of sales. To- Gay, however, messages from various _ headquarters, particularly in the Minneapolis and Atlanta districts. ‘bore unmistakable signs of increas- ing confidence.” San Francisco reported an unof- ficial estimate of $139,000,000 in sub- scriptions, or two-fifths of the dis- trict’s maximum allotment. A Lib- erty Loan luncheon in Kansas City added $454,000 to the total. St. Louis reported a total of $1,071,400) in the city yesterday. Five banks in | Atlanta subscribed $3,100,000, Nashville bank $2,500,000. ‘MISSOURI GUARD OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO NEW POSTS) Men Displaced in Merger at First and | Fifth Regiments Are Put in Other Organizations, CAMP DONIPHAN Ok. Oct. Officers the merger of the First displaced by and Fifth Missouri Infantry have been other org-nizations. Liéutenant-Colonel FE. J. of the Fifth was assigned to the De- | pot Brigade. Lieut. Harold L. Reader, | former chaplain of the Fifth. a in the same bm i with Hundred and Tenth James L. Barngrove, Third Battalion of the Fifth, was assigned to the ammuni- tion train. To the same organization | were assigned Maj. William S. Law- rence, former head of the Fifth Hos- pital Detachment, and Capt. William S. McGaughey, former commander of assigned to Mc Mahon the Apap manded the who com- | the Fifth’s Supply Company. The following Captains will go to the Depot Brigade: Capt. William P. Sanders, formerly of A Company of the Fifth; Capt. Rodney J. Ludlow, B Company, Fifth: Capt. Walton S. Fitz- roy, D Company, Fifth: Capt. Harry KE. Sugden. G Company. First: Cant. John F. Oberwinder, K Company, Fifth; Capt. Dwight F. Davis, H Com- pany, Fifth; Capt. Hugh McK. Jones, M Company, Fifth: Capt. John R. Hundley, Machine-Gun Company, Fifth; Capt. F. H. Coester, G Com- pany, Fifth; Capt. Edwin M. Todd, F Company, First; Capt. John S. Pear- | s0n, lL. Company, First. Maj. Joseph | J. Koch, whoxcommanded the First Battalion of the First Regiment, and Maj. J. Frank Carmack. commander of the Second Battalion of the First, were both assigned to the Depot | Brigade. Capt. of I Company of the Fifth, departed | under sealed orders for an aon | destination. AUTO ROBBERS HOLD UP SALOON Compel Four Men to Lie Face Down- ward Behind Bar. Two men who escaped in an auto- mobile held up the saloon of Abe | Baum, 3201 Lucas avenue, at 10:40 o'clock last night and compelled the | proprietor and four other men to lie! and Ointment, and I only used two boxes face downward behind the bar. FEd- ward Maloney of 4813 Labadie ave- nue was kicked in the face because he was reluctant to obey the com- mand. While one of the robbers kept the victims covered with a revolver the other took their cash and other valu- ables. Baum lost a diamond stud, a diamond ring, a gold watch, {74 from his pockets and $40 from the cash drawer; Maloney was robbed of $25, Charles Weder of 2162 Ohio avenue lost $5, and Moses Harris, es negro porter, $1.40. e ; } . | ' | Hogan, and a'} |and $100, were taken from the cash- - jer’s desk and while one of the rob- { 13.— ; ; will | Robert Fullerton Jr., formerly | ing the restaurant. |; sued west on Chestnut street BABY GIRL HAD ITCHING ECZEMA ‘icura Ointment With the Soap ‘Healed Her. HORAN HAD CRIME RECORD BEFORE HE ~ WAS HURT IN FIGHT Facts Were at Disposal of Gov- ernor, Who Paroled Burglar. Pelice records show that James burglar, paroled by Gov. Gardner after Representative Ed- ward J. Hogan Jr., changed his vote on the soft drinks bill, began his criminal career before he received. injuries in a gang fight to which Dr. William A. Dillon attributes his de- linquency. These records were at the disposal of Gov. Gardner, who paroled Ho- gan before he was sent to the peni- tentiary under a two-year sentence for robbing the residence of Samuel W. Rawson, 2215 Alice Avenue, and Circuit Attorney McDantel, who rec- ommended the parole. The gang fight which, according to Dr. Dilon, resulted in Hogar being afflicted with phrenasthenia, was on Ang. 28. 1915 More than a year before that, on July 4, 1914, Hogan was arested on a grave charge and was convicted and sent to the Industrial School for an indefinte Lerm a8 a juvenile delinquent. Hogan at that time was a mem- ber of a gang which gave the police troubbe. One of his associates was arrested afterward for stealing a $29 cake from a caterer’s wagon at Eight- eenth stret and Washington avenue. When Hogan was arrested on July 4, 1914, he said he was 16 years old. When he was arrested June 19, 1916, he said he was 19. REJECTED SOLDIER UNDERGOES OPERATION TO MAKE SELF FIT Taylorville, D1., Man Readmitted to Army After Showing Surgeon's Wound and Certificate. CAMP TAYLOR, LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 13.—Joseph Kempf, who registered for army service at Tay- lorville, lIl., was discharged from the national army here two weeks ago because of physical disability. He went to Detroit to a physician he knew and was operated on. He re- mained in a hospital 10 days. He was released Thursday and yes- terday was knocking at the door of the office of Capt. Trone of B Bat- tery of the 327th Field Artillery. He showed the Captain a wound in his side and a doctor's certificate. “When they told me I was no good that was the first time I had ever failed,’’ he told the Captain. “I de- cided to make good.” He is to be given a noncommis- sioned rank immediately. DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT HELO UP Robbers Line Up Five Men and Take $75 From Cashier’s Desk. A restaurant at 104 Nort street was held up by three ~-1en at 2:30 o’clock this morning. George Wolf, one of the cooks, under the tm- | pression that the highwaymen were | joking, laughed at them and was hit on the head with a revolver. The day's receipts, between Sixth ‘rr wid bers held the employes and custom- | ers, five in number, against the wall, {the others went out and started the | The three es- | | engine of the auto. _eaped as a policeman was approach- They were pur- and | shot at. — A postal will bring one of the men or women who are asking for employ- | ment through the situation columns | in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages to- | day. Agreement on Bullion Exports. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.—Mine ie ‘owners and producers of gold and| sngineers. Boiiver bullion have received word (from Washington that an adjustment had been reached between the Amer- , ican and Mexican Governments of | the difficulty arising from the em- bargo on the export by the United States and the Mexican decree re- quiring re-importation of the full gold value on gold bullion shipped from Mexico and 25 per cent in gold of the value of silver exported. On Face. Turned Into Erup- tions.. Very Fretful, Sleepless and Disfigured. Two Boxes Cut- "My Pic ey Cyr tose started with infantile a oe two months, and she She had it cm ly on her face until almost six months old. It formed a rash that would turn into eruptions | and run. It was very red and woud itch making her very fretful and sleep'esz, and her face was disiizured. I did not like to have people see her. “ay prraed I would try Cuticura Soap of Cuticura Ointment with the Cutlenss when she was healed.” (Signed) a 6" em whe Freeport, Lil, jan. Cultcare nd i roughness, scalps vr Paper to Get German Girl. GIRL WANTED—Gird to we pre GIRL WAN Tard t work learn to sien } automobile. Wil B43 be eae s as one of f amily chee a dooeniion ge ee lAncy cooking. Address this office This advertisement, shicasing in a Belleville (Ill.) newspaper. was in- |serted by George R. Hogg of the Hiogg-Harris Lumber Co., with of- fices in the Fullerton Bullding, who yesterday explained to a Post-Dis- patch reporter why he wants a hired girl who can run an automobile. Hogg lives in University City with his wife and son. He said he adver- tised in a Belleville paper to attract “a good German girl with a good ed- ucation” from one of the German families living in the vicinity of that town. “We prefer a girl with a good ed- ucation,” Hogg explained, “so that we may receive her as one of the family. We would expect her to do the general house cleaning, such as sweeping, dusting, etc., and, of course, do the cooking and’ washing. We would permit her to eat at table with us and treat her otherwise as one of the family. And, too, we want a girl who is capable of learning to drive an automobile, as my wife is not strong and needs companionship. “The trouble with most families is that they do not treat their servants as members of the family,” Hogg went on. “We have not found it at all difficult to keep our servants, and those who leave us do so only when they get married.” HOTEL GUEST DEFRAUDS BELLBOY Sells Youth $50 Share in. Rubber Company That Does Not Exist. John T.: Maher, 18 years old, of 2128 South Seventh street, a night bellboy at the Maryland Hotel, told policemen today that he had paid $50 to a recent guest at the hotel for a share of preferred stock in a4 rubber company in which, he was told, the Swift packing concern was a heavy investor. Moline, LiL, was supposed to be the company’s head- quarters, and the lure of a prom- ised job as timekeeper, at $35 a week, together with the gift of five shares of common stock, induced him to in- vest his savings. After the guest left, Maher made inquiry as to the rubber firm, writ- ing to Moline and to the Swift firm in Chicago, and learned that nothing was known about the concern, either in Moline or at the Swift plant. Hurt by Fall in St. Louis, Dies. WASHINGTON, Mo., Oct. 13.—- John D. Westermeyer Sr., 75 years old, contractor and builder, died ar his home here yesterday. He was injured in a fall near Union Station in St. Louis, Tuesday night. Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Prom an American Plyer in Prance — Graphic description of fighting in the air written by a member of the American Eseadrille to his mother. . Wonderful Photographs of the Italian esrecpeaeo A in the phically cortreyti il most rugged of all t all the ‘battle fronts. Funston—A Rotograv- ure Section page showing how the new army reeruits are received at the headquarters of the Eighty-ninth division) Cooking in the Army—An in- teresting article by Wallace Irwin, deseribing the manner in which food is being pre- pared for America’s vast ag- gregations of soldiers. The English Soldier Whom the War Has Made a Great Car- toonist—-A double page in eolors about Bruce Bairns- father and his work. A New Dance That Ev Can Learn — Illustrated - poses by Mrs, Richard Har ing Davis and her dancing partner. Order Y our Copy Today BOY TWICE INJURED BY AUTOS Hurt in Accident on Way to Hospi- tul After Bemg Knocked Dowr Fred Gunzinger, 9 years old, of 1327 South Sixth Street, was knocked down at 6 o’clock last night in front of 1529 South Broadway by an auto truck operated by Fred Mueller, 24, of 1917 Geyer avenue. While he was being conveyed to the city hospital in the automobile of | , H. Rosen, 1540 South Broadway, he’ was again injured when Rosen’s car collided with an oil truck at Seventh and Soulard streets. The boy’s skull was fractured in the first accident and he was inter- nally hurt in the second accident. Mueller was arrested on a charge of carelessness. Regiment of Indians Planned. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—A regi- ment of Oklahoma Indians may be one of the east fighting units in France. Some 3560 or more draft- ed non-English speaking Indians are to be transferred to the First Okla- homa National Guard which already has a considerable number of In- dians in its ranks, and it is now proposed that enough additional In- dians from Oklahoma's quota be as- signed to the same regiment to fill it to war strength. els and Money in “Raid.” Mrs. Jennie Hall, who conducts «@ « rooming house at 618 North Leon- ard avenue, informed the police that she was robbed of jewels valued at $4000 and $50 in cash by four men who drove to her house in an auto-, mobile at 2:45 o'clock this sseemtnatet and gained entrance by posing as des tectives. the police she was awakened by ring- ing of the doorbell and that she beard one of her roomers, Miss Dot- tie Castel, open the front door and admit several men. She heard the men say they were police officers gate. “We have orders house,” Mrs. Hall said one of the _men told her, he and hfs companions drawing revolvers. Mrs. Hall said she replied that there would be no resistance and asked the men if they would permit her to go upstairs and get her jewels. “That's just what we want you td do,” said one of the men, according tc Mrs. Hall, “and do it quick, before we sfirt something.” Mrs. Hall went to her room and gathered up seven diamond rings, several other articles of jewelry and the first floor, where the visitors took backed out of the house and rode away in the auto, she said. They took $17 — Miss Castel. SECOND POSTOFFICE INSPECTION IN YEAR REMAINS UNEXPLAINED Denies Is Anything More Than Usual nak Guesniue tet Prior to a The second cxamination of the St... is in progress. is still unexplained. special examination and is not a re- sult of complaints against him or protests against his reappointment, | but that_it is simply the usual check- ing up by the Postoffice Department a postmaster. Chief Postoffice Inspector Rela says sometimes the depatinedt! reappointment doesn’t. in this case it Is being done. “I can only infer,” he says, “that the de- tion of the office before passing on the reappointment question.” Brand Potash New Series & Perlmutter Stories by Montague Glass Never Before Published “= Now Running in the Rooming House Proprietor Telisia of Losing Over $400 in Jew- *!} re Fa s and she went downstairs to investi- . to raid the i : $50 in cash. She then returned to ° the jewels and cash from her. Louis Postoffice within a year, wee: — preliminary to the reappointment of checks up on a postoffice before ve and sometimes it’ All that he knows is that” ” partment wants to know the condi-— Mrs. Hall, who recently moved te ~~ : St. Louis from Memphis, Tenn., told ~*: ee > a ee 2S Postmaster Selph says it is not a nek a 2 ELI ENE OTR RAL SAR Mo hey * i m1 > ‘ * a” "he & ees Baa! . Ly B2 £. ; > ‘' b ' wv . “ y BS iter 5 a ONE A RINE ERR nce te, aee OOR tig b: y bod B. > ARR RG Nh at Ne IRE Vani, CO an VO wey) «

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arr Cte ws Me ees > i aE Ie ef, an x ¥ pate Oe Ae Be Batt rt a Oe uty EET Ey ath ae he 3 ax ‘ 4 he : i Rate ae = ‘ ahs | ' pa SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1917. — _. -. New York Herald, showing “Why ss ONWe Are At War.” «= find its completeness. (Nome Press. ) A a ee A “CHEER UP” BOOK. expressed when she wrote: But the man worth while, Ie the man who can emile, When everything g0e«s wrong. | Apparentiy the author is a be- | _ Hever that whatever one wants he |can have roviding he will make _the proper efforts to get it. The | | first short essay from which the col- | Fe sey takes its name says “The Worlé is vours already, So—Take it,” and the same line of thought is carried out ‘n all. Nearly every subject imaginable is utilized by the author as a ve. hicle to exploit his Philosophy and every man of the work-a-day world can get some excellent advice when things are apparently going wrong. The essays are of an inspirational character and could adequately be called “cheer up” talks. (Frederick A. Stokes.) paderesns ‘ OSMO HAMILTON is a most successful creator of time- recent “Joan and the Babies and I” was so Silly that it eseaped being offensive, and could even be enjoyed on the “Scandal,”’ which now appears in book form after sev- eral months of magazine cover prom- inence, is silly, but manages also to This nastiness comes in the cli- max of the n.ain incident, with which the book begins, and in the later scene between the hero and the ai- The latter situa- tion is reminiscent of that high-wa- ter mark of fictional smut, the simi- lar scene in Lucas Malet’s “Sir Rich- of the phrase “Play up,” gives the key to To “play up,” as Beatrix begs Franklin to do at the outset, is to support someone else in acting a part. This whole tale is dis- tinctly not, as the jacket announce- “a human story of people doing the things is a story of people doing such things as we see only on the stage or the screen in front of us, and which, in daily life, would result in a hurried demand for the sweeping out of sev- It is of the stage stagey and of the movies movey; and it is no surprise to learn, from the magazine in which it has appeared, that the film maker got to it even before the - The main situation, a pretended marriage, which is suspected of be- ing a pretense, but cannot be proven to be such, would be impossible un- der the laws and usages prevailing in this part of the country. It is tech- in New This fact does not remove the absurdity of supposing that two sane persons would attempt such an imposture on an intelligent family, to say nothing of a family of wealth Having pretended, for her own mo- mentary purpose, that she is Frank- lin’s wife, Beatrix finds Franklin ap- parently determined to treat her as such. There is a long struggle, and when the man’s triumph seems as- sured, he announces to her, at the “If you and I were the only two living people on a desert island, and there was not the faintest hope of our ever being taken back to the world, I would: build you a hut at the farthest end of it, and treat you If Franklin had only meant this, or had stuck to it, 35 more chapters might have been spared.—( Little, A STUDY IN CONTRASTS. N "The Mask,” Florence Irwin has | ter.” produced not only an excellent | story, but has handled a study in| might say it is the result of scien- contrasts in artistic and workman- | tific research into the relation of the The story deals with the life of & young girl, a member of an Epis- copalian rector’s family, brought uv along rigid lines of convention and Through an impulsive marriage with a dilletante poet she is plunged into Bohemian New York, that part. of the city infested by writers who There is a woman whose soul was. painters who cannot ae te iat fron 9 ag tg _ but through Alexis all comes out well | ing hills finally disentangles herself in the end and everybody Yves hap- | from much of the alleged literary | ?! community furnishes an excellent (Little, Brown | TWO NEW PRAYER BOOKS. Tome is a good deal of contras: | smoothly and pleasantly. But when) In “Manna of the much melodrama. Soul” the Rev. F. X. Lasance has . coincidence is worked overtime. Had eliminated from the prayers of the there been less Roman Catholic Church practically coincidence the author would have all supplications except those neces- turned out a good story. sary for the mass and the daily de- | faults, however, the novel is inter- votions of the strict churchman. He esting. says frankly that this is done to pro-| work in the future. A little more vide in reasonable bulk a book that care in handling situations would can be easily read in the dim light of help greatly. the church even though the eyes are. no | (Penzi- | In “The Mass Every Day in The Year” the Reverends Edward A. Pace and John J. Wynne have com- piled the prayers and gospels for al masses, including the special festi- vals and other seldom used supplica- tions. The volume is remarkable fo; HE same philosophy is the basis of a little volume of | It,” by George Mathew Adams, that Ella Wheeler Wiicox so admirably It's easy enough to be pleasant, When Life rolls along like a song, dead | re “231 . aa 4 ss ¥ be ee é 4 ae wees : aes iti se : in gh 4 = » . — 4 ma. 3 ‘7 . “ ra ‘ ” Ww - . £ . . ' ? ~ & i eae BE es Bes, - : - - , 4 ay > 4 ad 4 ; é £ 5 sy N ‘ABOUT AMERICAN PICTURES. ORINDA MUNSON © BRYAN has compiled a highly inter esting book on “American Pic tures and Their Painters,’ ’s :ogica sequel, by the way, to her “Wha Pictures to See in America.” It is 2 comprehensive survey in tabloic form of the development of art ir. America. The book contains photo graphic reproductions of over 206 paintings by American artists. Five of the originals of these reproduc: tions. are hanging in the St. Louis Art Museum. They are: “The Ap- proaching Storm,”. by Inness; “The Fuller Boy,” by Fuller; “The Wolt Charmer,’ bx La Farge; “At Sunset,”’ by Murphy, and “Wood Sawyers,” by Walker. The book is-suggestive, rather than critical, and has a NEW ARCHEOLOGICAL DISCOV- M. COBERN of hair of Bible > Epiphany, Philadelphia, spends vacations in seeing America first. | OK three such summer journeys in hree past summers he has made ftudies of people ase places in the 7 and, Philadelphia, a | Maries 2m them in a travel- book which he has named “Going ‘\broad Overland.” His purpose, he says, is to acquaint the denizens of Sastern districts with their neigh- bors, far removed but close allied, heir fellow citizens of the Far West. The West that the rector has trav- rowiaail sled is the West that is well known | failed, the result {s | to travelers. He has written about! chances are that he ‘hem simply and appreciatively, and | qispense with it for has had the good taste to refrain | ing his che cters the human note that is calculated to ap-|from preaching about them, except Rible ch tere Same peal to the unitiated and arouse in|+t 9 mention the reverence that is in-| atmosphere conld bes them an interest in paintings that} spired by the Creator’s mighty handi-| has succeeded very 4 will grow with a visit to a gallery| work and in doing that he is well/| David he has written where good pictures are to be seen./ within his rights. Without sermon-| heroic tale that w The writer of this book is firmly) jzing, he implants the sentiments of! and other setting am convinced after viewing the paint-/} patriotism and love of country. ‘be as stirring and ings that hang in American galleries; The book was prepared as a/ and spirit it would # from the Atlantic to the Pacific, that; Christmas gift to his parishioners if not better a rather canvasses by New World masters! and secondarily for general publica- cf English history,” . | make a highly creditable appearance tion. (Putnam.) Pible materinis sella alongside those of Old World paint-— however. (E. P. wee : | { Pek: ers. (John Lane Co.) © | TO : | be. 6 ‘T OBYTOWN” is a story told | SOLUM Re ti May be found on ‘Swe in very large print for children who can read 1 Iw only simple words. Although fairies | Side of Union Station, are not mentioned, it is very much of | ee a fairy tale, for it is about a town that a dog had foxes, squirrels, bea- vers and other animals build for him. This dog could talk to people and because of this feat gained mas- tery over other animals. It is a kindly story and Santa Claus gets into it as the ruler of another won- der town. Chandler A. Oakes wrote it. (Sully & Kleinteich). DON’T MISS THE BUDGET of 12,000 Want Ad offers and oppor- tunities in the R CAMDEN the Thoburn and Philosophy of Religion of Alle- gheny College, Meadville, Pa., in “The New Archeological Discover- jes.” demonstrates that it is possible is usually dry to make a subject that fascinating a5 @ romance. The volume contains an introduc- tion by Edouard Naville, professor of archeology at the University of Geneva. Dr. Cobern’s book is a comprehensive survey of the more recent discoveries through archeo- logical research of papyt! and cun- eiform records bearing, upon the New Testament and the life and times of the Primitive Church. Though full of material of intense interests to biblical students and scholars, it is written in a bright, breezy style that gives it a real © a ’ flavor. Se otere reveals some interesting parallels between ancient and mod- ern life. In the volume we learn how the suffragists won womans rights,.425 B. C.; how the million- aires of the third century evaded in- heritance taxes; how the price of pork and beans was fixed in Imperial Rome; how the hired girls of Cleo- patra’s day insisted on taking their | day off; how “preparedness was @ first century slogan, and how short- hand was in use in Apostolic times. These are but a very few of the very human subjects that are illuminated in the book, one of the principal pur- poses of which is to clear away cer- tain mysteries in biblical phraseology. To do this, Dr. Cobern has dipped into the account books of merchants, artisans, professional men and states- men, showing that the Greek of the New Testament was the colloquial Greek of the day, and that the proper understanding and rendition of the Greek original is predicated upon a knowledge of the colloquial meaning of the words when they were written. (Funk & Wagnalls). as dust as ia ates of his royal. There is naught phere about the author set himeelf | pating that atmosp! ceeded or . te e¢@ bite = ee WARNING! An impostor is at work in St. Louis urging people to subscribe for the POST-DISPATCH in connection with another publication upon the pay- ment of money in advance. Don't pay money in advance for delivery of the POST-DISPATCH. Our carriers delivem the paper and make their own col'ections. POST-DISPATCH canvassers col- lect no money in 7dvance. NIVERSITY me laborated in” very beautiful book ag France. It is called # Learning in nee,” 4 lished as a survey OF ties for American sty universities of Frances, duction is by Dr. Cha of Harvard University, American educators, ~_ The appearance of th timely, since German — that formerly drew a aren SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES. CC “Brown, tum HOLLAND BROWN, familiar to magazine readers as a_ short-story writer, has published some of het most popular stories in book form. The volume begins with “Wages of Monor,” after which the book ‘i; named, and which appeared in * magazine some years ago, and in- cludes three stories of Mexico and the best of her stories of the Missis- sippi River country. One of these stories; “Raw Prose,’”’ has its scene at Halliday, Ward County, IIL, which | the reader in St. Louis will recognize | as being Alton from the frequent ref erences to the Piasa Bluffs. (Chaz. Scribner’s Sons.) American students them. This books bth, are > A PLEASANT LITTLE BOOK. CC tive ot DE GROOT, a na- BIG WANT Directory vith this paper tomorrow. Biggest -oHection of help, business and in- -estment openings printed in St. Touis. tive of Holland, who now lives in California, has writ- ten a little book called “When I Was a Girl in Holland.” There are in the' volume some fine descriptions of Mutch home and farm life. Miss de Groot makes no pretensions to liter- ary style, but she writes of what she knows clearly and _ entertainingly. (Lothrop, Lee & Sheppard.) more human, more vital than: their @ types. The book pre | educational achiev men subjects. The names 4 Phone your want. sors for the work cove Call 6600—Olive or Centrmal—or/ (Printed by R. R. Dons ‘eave the ad with your druggist. Co., The Lakeside 1 re ] | iT - er i tl dj? a A : bh 5700 hours of ‘comfort yearly! ¢ > The getting of your winter’s coal sup- A# ply isn’t half as important as stopping @ /¥ the waste of your coal. Toaid Country i and family, the most important thing is to buy the quality of heat outfit that will get out of the coal every ounce of its stored-up he —and which will distribute that heat exactly where and when needed. You t the heat on or off in any rooms as needed, at a twist of the valve. need:to burn high-priced coal with & OILERS RADIATORS IDEAL Boilers have generous fire pots to hold enough fuel to last 24 hours in chilly weather. The d 00 3 joints of IDEAL Boilers are machine ground, and are therefore air-tight, preventing heat waste and leal . rhe % “ +z. bh 5 % Ls. 3 old es on - . oe gy: : a . The ideal bargain’ in heating and | 4° : e ag ita ie -_ Installed in any new or old building without tearing anyth Now also in two-sweeper size for apartments, id Ee taser eee always ready for most thorough cleani in sizes at $175 up. Sold ARCO WAND is best to buy. NS Besides, there is of poisonous coal-gases. eee zy es ag <i: ‘ cate Battalion Recal 18 is th of Rus f atics. 0} secret enemies the brink of an three months’ & “freed” Russia By RHETA HE womel T the most of the re’ world war itse lieve, with the to be the elem was permitted. rograd to a m wheis in Pola Botchkareva B I left Petros with the wor bee TERESETSSSE FE W89S8 12, tf

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eos Es * E ‘ Le SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1917. ¥. " WOMEN SOLDIERS HOPE TO BE INSPIRATION FOR ARMY REORGANIZATION Battalion of Death Believes Example Set Will Recall Demoralized Mujiks to Realiza- crowds collecting money for the regiment. Even though the women soldiers were under the protection of the church during the ceremony, the sit- vation was rather tense. The Bol- sheviki, well knowing the moral ef- fect of women offering ‘themselves for death in battle, had sworn that they should not be allowed to reach the trenches. “We'll kill you first,’’ declared these chivalrous gentry. One Girl Turns Traitor. They had done everything in their power to breed dissension in the ranks, and actually had succeeded in enlisting one of their own women, women at any time during the day, but a crowd of them was at the sta- tion and did their best to break up the line of marchers. The women literally had to fight,their way to ever after the father returned from the Japanese war minus one foot, but that did not prevent their num- ber from increasing, and merely made the lot of Mareea, the oldest girl, a little more miserable. She married young, fortunately, a man with whom she was very happy. He was the village butcher and she helped him in the shop, as they had no children. When the war broke out in July, 1914, Mareea’s husband marched away with the rest of the quota from their village, and she never saw him again. He was killed in one of the | lrenses ih front of Arras. ¢ That. bit RY LADERIN U.S, Esme ~~ One lusty Highlander of the fanifous Black Watch, who went “over the the train platform. | | top” with the rest of his regiment , If LECTURE : on April 9, and a few minutes later Urged Men to Go Home. hung dying on the barbed wire. 2 Friday night, all day, Saturday | With this grim relic as his only a until late Sunday afternoon, we'| property, Harry Lauder will tour the raveled southward. At every station | ‘ : United States and Canada, lecturing crowds, principally of idle soldiers, | Comedian Will Not Appear aS! on the war and the necessity of beat- friendly. ome quite terrivie-locxing| Actot—Son Was Killed te | Se eer ene ener fe - ng | . Lauder’s only son, Capt. Lauder, men appeared at some of the sta- | Action Last . Year. of the Argyll and Sutherland High- tions, stuck their unkempt heads in ‘landers, was killed in action Dec. 28, That is one reason he is not the car windows and shouted: “Why! . - / 1916. are you going to fight for the dirty | BY Lanned Wirive Wiawk up HOw Sie coming here as a laugh-maker this you leave it.’” ~Set slelaite 4 ” too, *. of his royal outlawry: ere is naught of Bas about the story. wy, r set himself the too iw that atmosphere —% 5 «| : Malted Vi eor strove to retain , the result is the aie ves are that he thous > with it for the sake is characters more hue ‘characters retaining phere could be mad ee ucceeded very wen 2 he has written Hho © tale that with ome other setting and nest. stirring and h . pirit it would fit quite better a rather far lias aglish history. The pe. materials gives no | rer. (E. P. Dutton) © Se COLUMBIA TA Union Station. be found on Tw ce. TRIBUTE TO NIVERSITY men tors of America , laborated in prensa beautiful book as a ¢ It is called “g¢ hing in France,” and’ va, 28S a survey of the 7; " aes a Bring Them With © you Monday and join the Greatest Bargain Feast St. Louis has seen in many seasons. See additions coupons in other evening papers. CUT THE COUPONS--- Save them same as dollars---as none are sold without coupons. 163 ti ‘opt ieee ' ; ' ; en en nn | be phe - the « pr bade ’ vie : 4 al i Mr. Sim errs newest of the when the war = ° : 2 * * | a ae ae } °o Te 4 Oe ae ae Sd - om) a “sa oe? vy nol sal a ’ Se Py . Was Heys Jae es + Bea a —— the ;

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SATURD _———— lmarried May 23 stone; pnysical. Bernard A. Henke, Florissant, Mo; | Otto H. Meyer, 271§ Chippewa; | John de Laney. 1427 Hodiamont; | agricultural. meet |married May 56. dependents. Raymond Bovyn. 1955 Pres Soe sagen Fredrickson, 2709 Chip Bla Sinovich, 2648 Chouteau; de- dependents. a wa; dependents. pendents. Robert T. Gergie, Eureka, Mo.; A . D “ = ’ ». rt 3 4 Ss. . r “ye 0 ond shila WY. BE. Ruhl, 3813 § Sreaqway, | Henry J. Nettler, 3119A S. Nebras fi ein Mr. Bmaith, Pine Lawn, Mo.; pers suggest that the Government ancients ka; dependents. uF iv. to ; rin ving out - ' "Phe following nine claims were | William Schmittel, Clayton, Mo.; | industrial. For a Fair Street Railway Settlement The Taxes vs. Service Iss Comes Up Again The 950,000 people of St. Louis City and our fare-box customers, want more and swifter street car service. Joseph | ; denied: agricultural. Joseph Louis Lang, 6508 Fosep | 723 MitcH€l; de “| Charles Vorrest, 915 Cardinal: de- | avenue; dependents. Tease W. Moore. 6 | culante, pendents. Bimer G. Baltz, 4487 Lee eats. Joe Wormke, 4649B Virginia; de- ' | The following claims were allowed: | Board discovered that it had istake | | pendents. Clarence S. Connolly, Miami, Ok.; | Baltz’s claim on Oct. 10 by mis : 1 Charles Goldman. 1417A_ Black- ' industrial. and today allowed him exemption — Ey owme_ Dinpostion of Cave Held “ Wall Conduct Inquiry. | ETTIN’ ap in the air may take a flyin’ man to the top of his profession, but it’s a ‘had been deferred wntil Monday in: rey poor policy for the rest the case of George G. Wiegand of ve POE ey ee Pete erage en “eo mer - 0 eee ee ae — one ee 0 ae es ed ue YA ote i re secon ,to ¢ Sooner for 3000 men » to call upon camp ' men from Illinois, | Dodge for 1000 me 4 Thirty ogee a 4 or f Camp mig eee. The elder Wiegand, whose home is ¥ Sse IES ELE a ee SS St é } = Virginia, and’on Ca 3000 men from division to call upon 2900 men from Tow North Dakota, and no aT - the son would be required to go te ‘2 7. + ‘3 2 > a - é id + ; 3 2 2 > te ‘i 5 [aa - F ane lee sey Rev Permnss " wren 4 LA IN A EO NINE RE hee ee me FS OR omen el ee a ee ee a, orn wo: Ae - ~ ~ we ee: * pee bn ine LAOS GE ULI ROEM DIO” LGR LEIS PRLS IIE, POEL DY EE PERLE REE Ee 1 at el ite. fe ee ee ee Pe ee eR ene ~ - - ener oe ~~ OB Ay CI LOE LION DP AREA Et 6 TRE Rhee MaRS 28 I ae Pe ee8ren ead. _|a wife whose status was the same as ‘| ieigh’s term of army service. a 2 =", we ie LIVER PILLS oe remove and pre- ent ‘Constipation. b eating a natural aad polar o — of : Le Sucwhand 4 .? pid Liver to its condition and 'e eernmeeseeeseeaenemreeheeesteiseesessaesassa s - eee ee Ree ne ee ee IE Rep POE ER ne NAR : anne “ ‘ ; , ;

a ie Kk gf WN a 5 VR 3 > Hilt ‘ 0 2 ey | aly eet ie itd a = i f ' —< fang te ‘ ‘ Treasures. of the Earth Hundreds of thousands of tons of coal unburned—millions of barrels of oil unconsumed—man power saved to the extent of thousands of days of labor — because the *‘S#. Paul Road’’ has electrified its line across the Great Continental Divide. The tremendous power of mountain water- fails, spilling wastefully away for ages, has been harnessed to perform the great task of moving the heavy steel trains of this railway across the mountains of the Northwest, releasing an invalu- able store of the earth's treasured energy to other purposes so necessary to the nation nop. And this great achievement, so important in conserving the nation’s - resources, redeeming mountain travel from smoke and cinders, is now being extended through another erent range—the Cascades in Washington. When you journey to and from the cities of the Northwest take the modern electrified route, the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Electrification literature free on request—address J. I, Campbell, Commercial “ad t., 205-6 Boatmen’s Bank , mt Awe MAMAZ ELLE LL re , wi 4 4 i 4 d 270777 Se ae ct A A . - a — a —— the public’s service requirements. We learn from the daily papers that the Public Utilities . Committee of the Board of Aldermen has decided to tear up the com- promise ordinances whose terms were agreed on in public conferences of City and Company representatives last July. The papers say the Committee will draft a new ordinance retaining every concession the Company made to the City, but omitting some features considered favorable to the Company. For example, it is said the Committee will omit the 50-year franchise grant which would have strengthened the Company’s credit without i increasing its revenue, and will retain the mill tax, plus a 1% gross receipts tax,as a substitute for the franchise taxes now levied on our underlying constituent companies. The City, it appears, having wrung from the Company every advantage it demanded, now proposes to withhold some of the offsetting benefits which it offered in the July conferences and which induced the Company to agree to the trade. The proposed | gToss receipts tax, like the mill — tax and the license taxes, is a franchise tax—a tax on franchise values which the State declares we don’t own, and haven’t owned since 1913. Why should the street railway business, or any other St. Louis business, be taxed on property it doesn’t own? St. Louis needs for street railway service every penny of franchise taxes now levied or proposed to be levied by the City. The City can easily get that money from other sources without taxing any citizen unjustly—or on property he doesn’t own. The street railway service can’t get it anywhere except in the fare boxes. . There is still time for you to tell your City Govern- ment whether you want $400,000 to $480,000 a year of franchise tax, which nobody denies is double taxation, paid into the City Treasury or spent for more and better street car service. The United Railways Company of St. Louis . ety) ee ree ; ONT tern a ote BN A Reh es ee Be woe Bey icine 3s gts Nag es: ose fa, eee ao ak 2 Pa ton for 2000 men fre South Dakota; Thi to call upon Camp men from tieth division to ‘ Lewis for 3000 men Nevada and i | Funston for 6000 do, New Mexico and sixth division to call ' vis for 6000 from | number of men re the commander of t - eantonment on W made of the numb cial qualifications dates on which the commodated at th Paralleling thes tions have been ser commanders of th to furnish the men Discussion of t] expediting the call crement of the arn ress at the War I appears likely tha fixed for December than 250,000 of t are still to be asé ready is evident | available at the quarters for an 4a at each post and brigade of two rei 3 The shortage is |. necessity of taking al army men to fil divisions. Two | army divisions ©

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Patou postosraty eae le || Liberty Bonds Safe for Small DB behistek >) FNTOBEUSED TQ || ‘Investor, David May Says |/CORN ONE CENT LOWER j GRAIN MARKETS |eresasstoate— || pounce cos, | > Cotton Exchanges were 3 | : SVHE POST-DISPATCH herewith prints the fourth of a bs E GUARD RANKS serves of interviews with wealthy St. Louisans, point- IN TRADE (IN EXCHANGE tireen prt seasepensecns : * today over Pex Columbus holf+"” a j ing out the wisdom of purchasing Liberty Bonds for SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE pra nen or i: are IL Cusnge side waagamaee athe. oii investment, aside from patriotic duty. — Se a ee aa a Seine aide deen : ee eee 2 eee DECEMBER CORN. : age eats . | , David May of 5 Washington Terrace, retau dry goods Good Weather and Peace Talk cap cieusaee Lines Will Be Respected as|| merchant, whose views are git Close Thome ones . given below, is chairman of the lers: Oats Are Oventne. ho Fer as Possible in As- board of directors of the May Department Stores Co. ( # ser ahaa Oe gk : St. Louis ~ 90 108 . niet o. ist t — OR NEW CALL w By DAVID MAY. _— — A npr cheat the maximum of} 88° 10034 abo ; "1° rook 10019 a . 110@00% , ei oti @ are preaching the pur- ; $1.28 on December corn will not be, ie DECEMBER Ors. IAG . 1 chase of Liberty Bonds in our and Government efforts to lower food} t. Louis ........... &8 b 58% . : : —- Chicago 7 et 58 a at Pte lg teck Exzct “ sn snene coves of a] rant x a it products, clipped 2c off corn fu- ceeves ¢ : are not a safe investment % og . tures in the early trading here to- MAY peager gonere! saftoer zi pfd...... Likely to Be Summoned nothi . os ieee "Army ng in this world is good. : | ae St. cas 5 SO%Dd , ; | eh ie ae gen : Gay. Pit traders also favored ths] Chicago ; $0 n ina, Co... : in December. note > We tes Gunes oo a naan Bae Ne 8 selling side rather than earry con-| e= sowie sbuath comer | i." diahea cota: Bde 7s re eS, RE ts over Sunday. : | employes, and we expect that the a a *° __' Government Wheat Prices Here | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The officers and employes of our St. ) with corn, bu ras re : 2 Sopeetaeaaaprarstggeres- ’ War Department made public today 900.060 of the second ican. We Ee i ae by small primary receipts and good sees eaesecaeererssoneses | SEPTEMBER WAS LARGE : of the orders providing for subscribed for $750,000 of the j e3 pant z ae cash and export demands. Trading Sete «c's oa. ok bales onan PD ray ain Oct. 13,—Cotton 138" bnlos iE transfer of 78,400 men from Na-|] firet loom cad i imeounging 3 ue ey Sa || as largely professional, however maar STIISISTTICIscd 2 Ae] Sat, ARG, 80:00 alee oF linkers, the Census “onal Army cantonments to the va- the purchase of these securities $e ee The Liver ae ea cungeneapeaies aa Bt ye RT eget att ‘288 announced. | That. com of “fous national guard divisions to fill by our people we are offering a Fite PS ak Ss ng was a —. toi cei ‘Ke hard Winter ...+++se0++eee0s aber © YORE S60 guarantee that the take no C3 3 A “Sep of lighter arivais an pec ations winter Aeastahpbabsyipbt wees them to war strength. State quotas chances by ablated them. We Ben 1 Pes Fig Niece a BY of moderate world’s shipments. i! ee re is this process will be determined agree that in the event they need Be & ipa OE ee Corn was steady, affected by the ter Fn ain tad espe a : comp “pon the basis of congressional rep- the money at some future time. { >: 4% ge good demand for spot, es My cag ssounesganes ung spas 5 iy ‘geentation and so far as practica- or get tired carrying the bonds, ee ee | scarce. Arrivals ri small ~ “i fe ia it neat Wikio sania we will pay them their face val- pA cg nme | lers demand cont nues good. oy q ue, plus the interest for the time | % eae : are dull but steady with export of- | 32 $e : fers lighter and Argentine ship- ee teed cee nee sen acne on spindles active duriig somber London Bar Silver. © liow h num compared with 3 340, 180 seg att N silver, 444 ; ; will be assigned to national guard they have been carried. No con- trates _gnits from the same state. cern could show greater confi- ments nothing. The Modern Miller says threshing ard mari eeeeseseesese a year wt. ‘ “ eereeeee ounce, Money. per cen + ae porte were 14.533 bales compered with esveate Short ac. im ber ‘cont: thres jue | The divisions of the national dence than that in these secur- ne gs ities. ‘See ee of wheat from the stack is more gen- guard forces showing the greatest A bond issued by the United a ee 4 Pe | eral in the two great belts. This is ‘deficiency in men are the Thirtieth, States Government is absolutely : Kegs the case, especially in the South- 39,000; Thirty-first, 15,000; Thirty- gilt-edged. It is particularly at- , . eae west. Rush of fall seeding is well ninth, 9000; Thirty-third, 6400; tractive to small investors be- ciation Seth I finished and - plowing for spring a” Thirty-eighth, 6000; Fortieth, 9000. cause it is f from city and DAVID _ wheat is above normal. Interior CORN MARKET SHARPLY .. ‘ : : Edmunds, & Jones com...... _ The order authorizes the comman- State tax. It is doubly attrac- MAY. markets report increased deliveries LOWER IN CHICAGO PIT = ; : : ‘ cues. + A Edens sypatd ses ere of the va omen vai ag tb ng tive to a man of moderate escapes the income tax law, and by farmers and terminal markets pws CHIC } , ; 22. , : * National apes Regence 2 a means because he may be a } then hold $5000 of these bonds || Pect larger receipts. Germination) ,,“ iam, S8c provision markets gave | Nev: | 22: ‘So__| 80. She Mesee’ -.tiSesstae com “the National Army cartonment group erson n 3 f early seeded has surpassed allj evidence today of increased 1 a Pp earning $2000 per an tax free, assuring him an in- ° y prices broke under heavy calline due chiefly cx Carbureter ....... ‘for 10,000 men from North and num, the limit of income that i and Southwestern re- ’ come of $2200 per annum. previous years to wint her i f ri h ‘fouth Carolina; the Thirty-first divi- ’ . cance ports are that the plant will be in and saving Wage aeamtition that in the event _}|of much warm wet th 14 he ‘gion to call upon camps Jackson. strong shape to go into winter quar-| rendered almost useless. It was said also on and Pike for 16,000 men ters. Farm work in Western Canada/|that rural holders, especially in the south, Gord were showing more disposition to sell. | bertas, $1.50 ‘ trom Georgia, Florida and Alabama; HENS AND SPRING CHICKENS PE ere i: onk —e Pate Mag ht A exceeds all previous years, and Opening quotations, which ran $1.75@ 1. 85. aaiveres. cked keifer| threshing there is now on a larger unchanged figures to ic lower, wit ‘the Thirty-ninth division to call upon Dece 7 barr ber $1.13% to $1. ‘Camp Pike for 9000 men from Ar- DECLINE SHARPLY ; EGGS FIRM on} ? 71°. | scale than ever before. Northwest-| were followed by a arp, Sng asvend. " is hens at first displayed . cae firmness, kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi; . 5 or choice. ern and Canadian movement z 7 ut soon flected . “the Twenty-ninth division to call |Butter Market Remains Unchanged—| ..Qcoris 270 delien'S, Ih Denke Siz | larger. Corn crop is made and har- oor staples wat sega alae "0 to 30c delivered. , ‘ esh attempts at wholesale liquidation in n Camp vor 1000 men from Potatoe and Onions Higher ° ORANGES —in jobbing way delivered: | VeSting progressing as far North and/ york jard and ribs, found no adequate uy- ‘he Dea ers |New Jersey and Delaware; Thirty- Under Good Demand. Valencia ‘ates fro y, i Early movement ash of " ne aed: mn 92. to $8. per box, as/ Central Illinois. ‘ barrel. The rest of the list fared but slig tly q in size and quality ‘gecond division to call upon Camp)! Live poultry met quite a demand on the CRAN ‘BERRIES —New Jersey late rea | Will be large. better. eek-end coverin experts ee ' Custer for 3000 men from Michigan | !©c#! ™arket and the market in — i beauty. $9. per barre w b 1 a nd Wisconsin; Thirty-third division | local market today “~ ewe delivered, wy uigatocan | Chicago wired that the country, | brought et out a ra afty. ” The ose ee © Or rm, uy a 4 naar AL -}bu e to c net lower at ‘eto it . | , . 4 LIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida. $6 per | sold no oats over the holidays. Ex | Testes ad Ba anal te $1.09 May. i , . i Have nswere 'to call upon Camp Grant for 5400 spring chickens selling at a deciine | of haif OU Rs bushel baskets, $2.75, | porters still bidding 6%c over De- 1” Packase’ Gavia etened cemathinn of 6 sé: : from Illinois, and on Cam Offerings were moderate more | ; _. for 1000 ona feos Heperecd [7 than ample for all requirements. beg be APPLES — Weasthan Be te $8 for Ma. cadatier Philadelphia basis. They Govery: a the ate -_ lings. } —~ Dodge ‘ » | firm at the tte advance while t anged. | $°-50 to $4 for orchard run amd $5 ¢t 4, have bought millions of December | . i Pen eed fee , Thirty-el hth division to call u on ter market re ned dull and uncha , . P The potato market was very firm and there 49'o-‘%,) ‘0 °*ir®, fancy 25@$s.50 f -.5@ | oats and will exchange them for cash | | } : ass : 4 it} i Camp Taylor for 6000 men from In-j| were instances where slightly highe “8 | # on : aciaidll ¢ (extra fancy $3.75 @$3.85), whenever possible. Domestic oats! | | | i w } 4 R. MANUFACTURER ! nie | diana and Kentucky; Twenty-eighth | *¢7e obtained for fancy stock’ (extra f t $415), N i A pe onions were in demand and higher. & ae * a So perlal a! demand is slow. ' division to call upon Camp Meade | beans were > in limited supply and firm while | o5° Im the market for cele was oversupplied and | $2.25 to $4.75; oe $2.25 t to, $5.20 DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Hi} lA} » for 1000 men from Pennsylvania; values easier Today's prices are as follows: . tor and huntsm s favorite, w to! $4.75 5; RECEIPTS c “4 i ij (iy ae” : ' 1». 5. HICAGO, Oct. 13.—Corn No.’ 2 yellow, idle s tity | Roman Beauty $2.50 to $4:75: Windsauls and oo Last | $1.96401. vt) vig No. 3 yellow $1. Fx 5421.95%- No HA MAL Ar N ational Distributor! Mr. A 'Thirty-seventh division to call upon , Eggs and Pcultry. inferior fruit $1.50 to $2. u | HT bp tl 4 . iad Today. Week. Year. |4 yellow nomina : ataar TTOTETTT Ut Lee fh hs otis 4a Camp Lee for 2000 men from West Fresh frets. 36636 %o per dozen BC Ry ne et hk sislagecs. | See {71,000 1,057,000 1.785, 00 | asic. | white 59%jc@00c: standard 59% PTET UA bier saees vertising Agent! you frequently ask.” . “What kind of advertising: interests the. bs af eer eeeee eer e eee eB tee te 0. *May | bp pe eevee” are con... apleigh ‘Harare com,... mmons w. com . estern Carenias Om. i os dAve BONDS.” funuty R i] gi AJ a roe & o& 2 4 - 4 pie ox eevee eeeeeeseeoeene la lee elk eae ip ago. aepee eeeeeaeeeeeeesesereses teh ae 454,147 of _jint an by a efrast Oa... bills, 4 & prneeyes Coneee oer eT of linters oe Pitt paietniaatinnete is rum 4. “yee of lint and 7,571 of a year eseeetoce : es a DIVIDEND NOTICES 0) os seeteeseeoeboeee eee eegeeeee ard white ereeeeeaev eee eae eeeee een eee oo ie Vos } American Telophove & Telegraph Co... per 4 g - “a S vA . - . . . . . . . rs a . . . . * . . . . * 3 “Ant ns ht peated he COLD pe coho moots CORO Cons - | fe “ > * ng demand. Pork suffered a smas PR EEE ~ . ~~ - a a: a 3 EGGSs—- j Virginia, and on Camp Sherman for or@er; return case= “¢c ess; in- | $3.86& 1.30: ec | 3541.50 ger crate; ‘aon 12.000 333,000 151,690 | “"hve-—-No. 2 $1.81@1.81% 1.204% $000 men from Ohio; Thirty-fourth | i ity discouxted, according to cundi- ae ah tee B.-A Peaches. Eiberta, | ost?. 1,978,000 1,173,000 _1, $42,000 | 3 7 Timothy $6.00@7.75. cienn'g, isa is wo th ti | division to call upon Camp Dodge for CYTER—Creame extras, 44c; firsts, | Tease: white heat freestone, 85c@1.00 per | __ SHIPMENT a 0101 oho | Hr $41.50. Lard $21.77% 21.92. Rite $27. 13 € ques 10n. E ee oa4lc. x. 675,000 538, ) ‘ _ 900 men from Iowa, Minnesota and ng etock. _— ladies, 40c; pack: | CANTALOUPES—Colorado, Rocky Ford | Corn. 321.000 189,000- “361100 | KANSAS CITY, Mo., ] v” _ North Dakota, and upon Camp Funs- Bs I. oases. oe standards. 55.05; Sek gees Sate. (coft Pe aay 1,744,000 944.000 722.000 | Z@ te lower; No. 2 mixed, WEL local dealer 0 wae ber peune: N em, neney Gow fats. oe . B are ae og No. 2 yellow, $1. Stai.es: No. | ton for 2000 men from Nebraska and ree “ ers’ epectal in tubs), Suerte bak- Ot neenailes shipping order, 2%c per Northwest wheat cars: fominal Oats —steady ts Ge lower: No. | South Dakota; Thirty-fifth division nae | : . Ee POULTRY—Fow!s (hens), | 20c: PoE EMONS—C alifornia, $5@6; Messina, $5 - Ww - “Kafir and milo maize, $3. to $6 per box in jobbing way delivered Today. Week. Year. al hanged. Receipts—Wheat, ist care, | tocall upon Camp Funston for 3000 | emali. 4 pounds, ise; spring red. hi _men from Missouri and Kansas; For- ens, >. broliers, 26c: cocks. | saath pepsin Minneapolis ....835 452 AHA, Neb., Oct. 18.—Corn: No. 2 ada ‘ is” | 'teth division to call upon Camp| keys. 1 gh 3 Sie! ereey Ste. | Eroduce Elsewhere. Duluth .. 87 nite, $1. 07g@as No, $1.97 Aaa: North America have anawered your qu nt » lewis for 3000 men from California, 18c .. ave. pring; =, HICAGO, Oct. 13.—Butter unchanged. | Winnipeg a, Sele ae 938 1056 a1. 83G@1 | ed, k Eges—Receipts 6570 cases; unchan = sidiitiieeeti viocinietlonasion ‘ati $1. - a. © 2 white, B1ig @57 tee: Week. dozen. wed me shoe wots Hea: tehere. Qe. * Mi chit a and Minnesot “i bulk.’ $1. 30@ 1. 40: | Total 1894 1595 24. 56 4 Gh 56% c : oe 3 - ; chigan anc nnesota, bu wade . : a9” NO. 2 Ww _ é be e . ; ee @ OF 16%c: | ditto sacks, $1.40@1. 45. . Poultry, alive, un- Minneapolis wheat stocks in-| october M =o Se an Pb te: They have put the goods in the window and havére a 3 | | do, New Mexico and Arizona; Thirty- ae; Se deh chickens, 2 7hc; BC; | cnanged. 05% | _ sixth division to call upon Camp Tra- | “” holoe, Se, 100 to 140 dbs. tt hF KANSAS CITY. Me.. Oct, 13.—Butter, eggs ‘creased 20,000 bu; oats increased 65,- | December, 92.9005 asked; May. $3.08 asked. h h Gis Ibe, Ie; — es 000 bu, for one day. Total wheat | MINNEAPOLIS: Oct, _13.—Flour—Unebe told you why they have put them there. ‘vis for 5000 from Oklahoma and/|i5 é | st $6.75@10.560 alves, $5.75@15.50 ‘ ‘ . i tal qualifications needed and the | 49-: prick, 23: al) inferior quality less. fair to prime southern beef steers, $9.00 | . se Com Gage. : St. Louis Lead Market. | ates on which the levies can be ac- FisH— Quote. per Ib: Carp. 12.75; beef cows and heifers, $6.00@10.00: ; Cash corn was unchanged to 2c off es ~ - inn oe Bt my carp, rough, 3c: buffaic southern prime yearling steers and heifers, | lemana fai Lead was dull at $7.65 to $7.75 here to- | | *mmodated at the guard camps. . 9c; do medium, Te; do rough, | $7.50@ 10.00. ' _— oes ee ee ee | They want to encourage more manufacturers to Useiw, Paralleling these orders instruc- rom sunfish, h, ibe: seal oa, oo? Re me- ‘ mone —Roceigs we: poco dl heavy. hows Cash oats 4c up; demand good. | “es “ ; aye extreme iow 9 ; § ” | _ tions have been sent to the divisional ea oo % Ger ‘sige. [on nals, Mixed, $it.76@18.26; good, 818: Quote No. 2 corn, $1.90, No. 3) New York Money. | advertising in the daily newspapers. _‘mmanders of the National Army | [8; spoonbill. s@s ul. Gc: ca’ | G 18.50: rough, '#16.75@17.26; Nents B17 so, corn $1.90 No. 4 corn, $1.88; No. 2| New YORK, Oct. 13.—Mercantile aire 4 10 furnish th nil dreseel. neat. 3 : 2 _— heads vm Bie: 18.00; pigs, $15. 00&17. 00; bulk, $17. 15@ | | white corn $2.07. 4° *r cent: eee 60-da Dilla i ocala egggetggsie chet of ate eae. be: noel Sane ‘tu = meat, gO £00; steady. Ewes, Quote No. 3 white oats om f=, - hie 4” O% wy 475i: o. soty ah edium Bs e small, | $10.60@11.25; weathers, $11.50@12.50; can-| | - Mo: @ white cate 67% @ | cables, 46 7-16. neers, na a 6.10. ca. Manufacturers and others interested in the re- ° 2. , 7nulGers, em” sults of International Newspaper Window Display | &pediting the call for the second in- » 5.00@8.59: lambs, S13: 15; baby, T5c. mere and choppers. —s ; No. 2 oats 57% @58%c; No rr _ demand, 7.74%; cables. 173. aivar can Gas, Ge Week are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertis- | @ement of the army now is in prog- 3 Bs 4 7 Tess at the War Department and it Vegetables. | vre. silver .86%c; Mexican dollars, oe | ° ing, American Newspaper Publishers Association, 4 POTATOES — to fancy sound ' Sppears likely that the date may be/ i)’ = ows, Wiscon sin, Minnesota | | , : Hav Mark Oils. | fixed for December or January. More M rural and burbank and Minne-|, J ivestock Elsewhere y et. | Buildi New York. } ota ichigan rural and burbank and i | | World ul ns, than 250,000 of the first increment see “Dako eariy Ohio, $1.35@ | ' | ted for the Post-Dispatch by Graham | LINSEED Oft- Quote tn lots of frem 2 ts are still but it al-/ 1. - bulk stock atl Martin Grain Co., Merchants’ Exchange. 4% rrels at $1.18 per gallon for raw and _ j to be aséembied, bu wat f a Rea | | a, timothy hay continues strong. Quote choice §1, 19 for_ polled. | Teady is evident that there will be |; CHICAGO. Oct. eae ): 0, No. . A at 25Q21, No. 2 at $224 ‘4 ( yellow. $1.55: am oe ‘sam ; - . , : No. r mt - available at the 16 ‘cantonments i 1. D ts Sr'as a me or. | ne oud pasta. 756 15a16.20; 1 20; . 3 re $2 eht clover meret,, Saaies at $26, No. 1 at | | mer ee at $1. _ Quarters for an additional regiment | icads delivered, and $1.35 to $1.40 fer ee’ lots | pigs. $11.75@ 15.50. o——messioty, ow; >. ‘lover ‘tnixed. cholee at $26, No. 1. WCASTOR OIL _ teach post and at some for a full | ‘rack. care native ae ag na ned rs, St $24@25, No. 2 at $22 ww x a SWEET POTATOES—Home-crown ber. steers. $6.25@14.50; '| Clover hay—C tn! at oe No. 1 at $25@ | No. 3 in barrels—in smaller quanti . PHOTO PLAY THEATERS $6.25411.90: cows ang heifers, ee N und ere. 3600, 26 No. 2 at $210@23. | per po PHOTO PLAY THEATEES brigade of two regiments. i, zellow and white. $1; _ one | "3°10 per bushel! box joose. calves, $9 OG 16. Alfalfa hay, choice at $30, No. 1 at $27@ | ee eT ee The shortage is due partly to the | n&nsemond at acta wae Ye af harn KANSAS CIT Oct. 13.--Hogs-—-Roe- one S D necessity of taking out of the nation atk dik iin gue, | conan tite oe agile paik, 407 SSIS 0, go? twirl, ha: gfhalee at $23, No. 1 at $20@ Elgin Butter Market. NE oi! GR AW DC E NT RA L — yg yen Ee 7 PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS al army men to fill up national guard iS :. sO 100 Ibs. delivered. North Nits. heavy, $18.20418.50: pac and butchers, | u euchod ye os 25. Eastern $17.75@18.40: light, i:Pamis: § pigs, $15@ 16.50. get | sold on Elgin board today at 2c | roa Mahal A AS he MB a kd | AST DAY OF 3 a Two complete mires ri white, $3 I 4. ' Catthe— Receipts, OO. including 200 . : Seer ores seswesererreeeseseees Sreoeseet +retaeee . } ; i cS vwions of Sowthern ‘roops; SEAsEm ONIONS — $1.7001.75 per essed beef ning 8 "Western steers.|: 8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. 4 he ee RDEN OF Al "ALLAH Ad wes ot St. een i | cows, |: STATEMENT. . | OCEAN STEAMERS | “1 TWICE DAILY a | Coming, Oct. 15—POP. CON Regular Program. Monday aad Martin Beck Presents . have been absorbed in this way. The : ais. & , PICKLING ONIONS—“Chicago $8.50@15; steers. atta’: ; 3 | Temnants of three other Southern wate : ge nin a SPROUTS—Calif i feeje 4 } 7.35; cal . Cl i x lances : Rational army divisions will be con- to 9. hese ome | nd feelers, als: pee wa seedy: . 1 '859,8 ; 4.982, 5¢ | CERTS. Jo iene Only. lambs, $17.25@18.15: yearlings. $12@12.75;|': Yesterday ..... 24,670,900 , 254, 366 MATINEE DAILY. 2:20, ibe. ey 720 AND 9:00, a ; ' ce “4 ‘* 4 ‘ ; Children under Fri me. Wrst. a MeeTRA. xes. white. 90c to | $522 i 9.5): heifers, 86.500 dozen Honolulu, Suva, New UM _ Melidated to form a single divisional j Wethers, $11@12.75: ewes, $10@11.00; stock- | ° Last Regular cna Eas from Vancouver. B. THE CENTRAL * stc"no0” Talal Unit, and the surplus men from oth- 13. | ers, $8@ 18.25. baske 1. } t. 12. —Receipts, | : year | @ camps will be sent South to make | ““A0 REKkGE—Nort Ta asin $30 | 3300: aha lowers, heavy. Stoo “mixed, | * - o ever lee battalions needed dehind the 45c. or ax and Se for sor | $104 11 soe mbs, $17,.50@18. a0: ewes, ——— | 65c; home Pa.. ‘ The I 10 — Shenandoah — 100 AMUSEMENTS. tet te. can ei Eee ai. ln nn BSS was ne ~) Sighting lines. Eventually there will ne eT ints, 1000; OS ee H ibe beneG MBEBS—H grown, xreen, $1 | neavy a - a2 5 60. , ors. est otel ¥. 2:90 psi. iene slows coe station and tee | Pee ee |e Anat, “anaer ai in the World f -15c “teh” 15e- Jefferson fx: ie: cant |§ COLUMBIA 1502 Medical service will take nearly as atta oe it Me ET ere aed in Shem COUNTRYS CALE.” Fal d q more, th h : H - ‘ ceipts 250 ie: . 17. ’ A, N EDNA DRICH i! “Tain Peaches and a; Many ough not all of them ome grown. email. coipts, Caite: s} a ae ot 208 to bd hg L ow sve oryen Fela ae . r an Warmer d «wil be taken from the national na 9 | @15.™): cows oe wg &- SO; calves, small. $6413.50. &h hotel. oer an, Meat. | Operating to delay the callin out ang . lambs, $1118: — With i:s 2200 rooms, 2200 baths, it 2: 4 4 i 3 wart, will be larger than any other ee pati KINGS Fiizcz ; wey white 100 t0 15c per dozen , 8, 808.000 ; 205, 438 GAS—Bulk, $1@1.10 amines . and its necessities without . 000. Ex- | geet reserve, deapenee $18,493 . 40. Summary of State benks and

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Oe in hetel = | call at cance d Or telephone ONST} extend RATS = CE lady oe Raiston Empiovment . HELP WANTED S—Munger’s Laundry, : vy Ds poxperienced. In a: 15 Manchester) Oe KS C OMEN WANTED = of staregeam nvassere, i “floor. Fios Studio. = YEWORKERS ATA. do Fhwe Co. ates: “~—— ome hromes ioe » GOODS wie, ee ee a rniture of ail d belly bereceas ‘Tugs, contents. of ns Ws pa tbe F aa cael Bre Te buy . contents of 0 write’ eit, 7 De re a R Wie. Humphrey ~ end condition. . We ine tory, Wit zee active or x 4 roceries ‘and : JEWELRY—WATCHES . POULTRY AND BIRDS See an, AUTOMOBILES] + ull, Private 7 7-passenger touri ons. Hn _ ] * = ( Ba seus hard conke will oe Vest. ris ériver YVAOBILE repairi at your our or sen.” Grand mnt uy TO) Ree Wid. -—-To buy 1916 or 10 -00008 r9 FC For sale voir; cheap. sale sere — mu St $2.75 sth re peiightis “nF Bund brown n reed, Sheoandoah Buck’s B Verne FURNITURE—tor sale. 48 as GOODS — complete |. $381 ss 18th st. rter Oak, u 1 see- sell reason 9. i nee et am pi. Page . 2624 rohive, “noth ear rem) —e-0F two; J Moore heater, § m_beater. $12.' 3924 “Wyoming. ; 00M OUTFIT. $x. of bed. spring. mattress, d 4 4 enter table ond two E co., kliin ay. fc) STANGAN’S BARGAINS o nate a line of new sample furniture ° from large fac oe =. on which , save systomers at lenet p have great lot of furniture ta ¢ , Sang santa. witcher | to rior "EDW. TAN ¥ ee rill ‘ail cheap. or sale, Cha port 399. a OAS NISHED HOUSES AND FLATS , For sale: contents of a nice) gm : 4215 Westminster, 24 floor | Bomon ) c »KS AND PERIODICALS ur dealer $1 fos, Wugei ished a Pari ~ ‘ CLOTHING “WANTED SING wWtd.—Pavy highest id, 3314 Olive. Bomont or ~—- 168) | mvt 520.000 suits. 1} dies’ ressex ; entana: pay up $25. 845. For. 10 cell aerate. Sontana miner 7 3 ES eect 2 Fg By = secor. toon. Orie 1943 toh ange i at demountable ee ay new ‘these as | apie i TRS. —For sal good gine Qgndition; cheap for cust Witcneli av. +e & mse RUNABOUTS FORD—For sal runni ger, #125. 2313 Ei “e sin lient saggnaition: dre veenepes FORD—For » ; runabout, 1917; nih immediate delivery. i tion; ORD—For sale: runabout: 1915; winter top; shock absorbers; s }dometer, ores Overhauled. 4269 _ yoming. (1) 2 ae ‘TOURING CARS BUICK For sale, 191 model, ti light 6 toured BUICK For sale. light con iter top and ama sent severe. i. pt Bex: ivan. i} 5540. (eT) CHA or 1016 @-cylinder, 7- ; echanical condition; Se catany oSiymanict! cdi dition; call after’ @'p. mr at SB0GA Areenel SL rere. DODGE-—For Poet » 22, tires Bg | ag BS pew (fon: roRD = oa el) nearly oe wg touring car: ~T9IT model; FORD—For r sale; Penge + | car, 1918; brand new; FORD—For. hes fas car; 1916 model ; | Rae ue Sede ae 6208 ‘Berlin. (er) | C cust at. Bomo mt Ba, ee ‘eld «cellent. condition: $1008" S34 Linge a ek Grand av (7) FORD For ved pang By “ai Nea at. c oe a sale; soi steUring; operates like n es like new ; (c rest "FORD—For sale, 1017: conditi oko tires: 3 mon the 1a." Call at i818 ex- “Lin- Loyis Ede eg TE Sele, new care, any rays, if =a 5 epecial top thiy, Wessel” 1139 are dica 43 eee (of) UP or sale A touring eed; Gocter's car, Call tient a’ “ni BMO ener yh sale; R. C. H. 5-passen- ; Chea 813 8. 12th. ‘Central 5161R.(c) KAR—for sale: Peet Kar with ail-yea od. S soa g A & ae 4 tt as I have: beet valled tot the colors, eh ee 610. t 116. Ax sale; aft o% ; $425. Bomont oe me a ee MOON — For. sale, i516. 40-b, '.. inka: Film Service Co.. 8481 Olive. ~~ OVERLAND—For sale; ene —— en 12th: Central 5141 (eT) PACKARD—For saier 7 > romenaae ires: se}! Be a = age —_ ools, acrew ms- ine products, stam anythi metal. Phone Olive pings. — @ MUSICAL 7 __ MUSICAL - INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or or orchestra piano a leasgons or money refunded nee, md 5153; open daily an ondas, ay. Friday evenings. : Juniata. ype te RAGTIME ir 20 lessons or money back; hanjo, voice, etc. Chistensen =. sabe) Holland Bid wd ge 1d Olive 2972, Centra +i we Bookiet : € mailed ee, ) FOR SALE PIANO—For sale: cheap, $100; no dealers. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE players: factory man; sav ou $30 to bet no interest. Lester players > bent: none better. 1414-16-18-20 N (e8) TALKING MACHINES PHONOGRAPH-—-For sale: Edison dia- mond Disc, $100 new; fumed oak cabi- net, ood condition; bargain $40. The Artophone Co.. 3113 Olive st. (c8) 4224 Maryland. (7) Mahogany upright; ROOMS—For housekeeping. | COOK, 4 Bar family. 400W— Nicer fo-e room . . an ee a ers Bet Rage eated, Faraished . fam. near Grand.(7 * 15° 2: furnished zy crMA, or 2 ntlemen: convenient. (7) LMAR B tful suite or sin- “et aol water, gas stove; everything supplied. as AR BL. 5181--Two poy tl g Ota housekee ping: ua phones. Forest Bett Ww DELMAR BL. Sor gg et ypeoes Fron ' seat i356—Clean connect . electric light, parties only. EVANS, .4220-—Pleasant, two high basement rooms, with conveniences; at $5; adults. hot water; Te- ~1920-—Neatly furnished, warm N, HAMILTO? Giitnte Gaeeites room, for gentleman; per week. ~~ 4088— Neat, ( HAMILTON, — } fur- nished rooms for light ng: ali conveniences. KENSINGTON, 6031+-Large furn {ahed room; all conveniences; rent eccnces are HIGHWAY. 1232 N.—Clean, warm housekeeping, steam heat: everythi firnished: single or en suite. Bell phone. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Room, kitch- apt steam heat, electric, phone; ae CAsEDS 4014-3 rooms com edovcate steam heat: hot water. revlon Lae LACLEDE, 4552A-—-Lar room; Borest. 82iR Kitchen; ‘private: ne ee week. Forest LINDELL BL., room; By Ra 5 oe sarge. neatly furnished ric light: —_— McPHERSON. 4468A—Lerge room, suitable for 2 gentlemen or ladies employed; Catho- dral Parish. (7 McPHERSON. 4300— Nicely furnished room; steam-heated apartment; al! conveniences: gentlemen. (7) McPHERGON. 4157—Large second floor front room; also nice room, $2: ite ant. 1 ) ing. McPHERSON, 4398A—Room: select location block from Cathedral: near Olive Hanes: ned southern people, Catholic preferred: references. ( McPHERSON. 3944—-Eiegantly furnished room; single or double: all conveniences: heat, hot water continuous: free phone: veer reasonable. MINERVA, 50382—Furnished, doubie et room, all “asitvenbineatn kitchen privileges if desired. (7) MORGAN, 4132—Furnighed connecting sec- ond floor front felon pm stag veemes mod- ern_ quiet home. (7 ere ye te room, with kitchen- ette. handsomely and complete- ly Faraisped: “54. 50: other housekeeping rooms on second floor, $3.50; well heated, thorough- ly clean: electricity OLIVE, §744— Furnished room, steam heat, electric light. PAGE BL., 3601T—Two connecting housekeep- ing rooms; gas, electric. bath, PAGE BL... 4031-——-Neatly furnished front room: also light housekeeping rooms; elec- tric light. heat: reaso 1 bath and nable. (7) FENDLETON, 1488—Clean housekeeping and sleeping room, steam heat, continuous hot water; laundry. (6) ROOMS—Single or en suite: apartment; pri- vate family. Cabany 2389. ROOM—Large gentlemen; tion. Forest front room for two. ladies or 5400 block; most desirable loca- 4740. (7) jing’ J highway and Page; kitchen, laundr apt weter. electricity. phone. Ph ROOMS ' ITH BOARD _-W est LINDELL PL. 3700—Large south room. sult- sip sell t meals: ae, TA—St me eam a ted south i rooms: hot -Class. ; table and “shevicn first _ BOARD — Ming's h Anant . horeat’ bon," Naja M AND ARD— Will hae gy eals, nea in ah ‘Skinker university. ‘ apartmen AND BOARD—Private pref red? exclusive ys Cabeny 3821R west, an Fale: tlemen convenient n Bark; excl roundin Un beaten RNON, et oes large front room; conveniences; good tab ‘ r Ww bis pty BE. 88156-—Nicely hig ay rooms; table: ‘all convenierces. } W ASHING TON i, Stag Neon, arenes Fs oneal ve wa running water; exce 8) gga B ~Fib1-— Room and board; ; 3 excel- ior he 2 184 ern converiences; 't) ASHINGTON BL., ~3904--Connecting single rooms, southern exposure; excellent mens: reasonable: hot-water heat. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 5024—Delightful room; hot-water heat; excellent meals; continu- ous hot water; pleasant ome. 4 * ESTMINSTER PL. say gage room, in floor, neatly furnished; board. (7) WESTMINSTER PL, Side attract tive rooms modern, refined home. (c7) WESTMINSTER PL., 8724—-Front room, witn rd; home cooking; couple or employed le; reasonable. (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 3832-—-Good rooms and excellent table, for ladies employed or gen- tlen.en; all conveniences; rates reasonable, Lindell 1765f. (6) WESTMINS'’ oe) fron 4063—Unfurnished f lent table. bp i PINE. BL,, 4124—Desirable, furnished hot water heat, good meals, “ week "tor 2: also single rooms. ATHLONE, 4561—Beautiful room; board if desired: for lady; modern conveniences; hot-w water heat; near O'Fallon Park. CLARENCE, | 4543-Room and board; | pri- vase family; residence modern; near O l lor Park. (7) GRAND, 2589 N.—Neatly furnished: home cook ing, baking; private family; conven- lences. (1) CRAND, 28905 N.—_Nicel furnished rooms, with or without board, all conveniences. Lindel (7) 1 2829 HOWARD, 2535A—Wi_ boars board smal! child. . ROOMS WANTED ROOM ¥ Wtd.4+B Jew! h man. with _Jewiah family: West “ Hox 12, P.- ROOMS Wt rer ns red | heated a in Northwest End: phone Delmar. 24 (T) ROOMS ae Sacniehed: light house- eeping; in county : close. 7: care; , Feune couple: 7 months’ ehild; particu laxe. Box T- 60. ‘poat- ‘Dispaten.(6) ay SPRING. S11 N.—Neatly iomtked room; all conveniences; for gents; free phone VON VERSEN, 4015 (formerly Morsan)— Elegant second-floor front, $2. 50; een veniences: Lindel! 2321. (90 VON VERSEN. ~~ tless, — ——— eeping rooms: laundry: or; modern home. Delmar 710R. = VON VERSEN, 5200—Smali!l, warm, |! ht Fay - —— yo of three adu steam heat. continuous hot water, free hone. Forest 2S867R. ” (7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED» ROOMS AND BO. . Wtd.—T wo, S BOARD father and daughter in West End; prefer vicinity of Was eaten University. ost K-386, Post-Dievatch Ag HOTELS s ALCAZAR. HOTEL, 3127 Lecust; any —. modern outside rooms, Tic a Gay; $3 week up. (e&) —r and BOARD | — VERSEN. 4249A—Two furnished light ho > pgp rooms; hot-water heat: elec- tric lights: phone, laundry, private: adults only: water and sink in k tchen. (7) ___ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ~ MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Nicely furnished steam heated room: all modern conveniences; reasonable; mene | Olive car line: call Lindell ROOM—Seneone who desires nicely Ot in steam-heated fiat. conveniences. terms reasonable, to add. Box P-117. CENTRAL BELL, 3032—One large second floor front light housekeeping; 1 hall room, suitable | for gentlemen; steam heat; all fences. Bomont 2638W. (6) CHOUTEALU, 1756—La keeping room, cas, bath. phone; 4 car lines. aie’ sf 1723-——Housekeeping rooms, steam or stove heat, near Union Station. Ne ea a ed i i A ‘| WASHINGTON BL. fur- | with all | will do well} Post-Dispatch. (7) | conven- | e furnished house- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4219-——Large south front _ room; price reasona nable. (7) WASHINGTON Bh... 4334—1 small, _ room, suitable for couple: all convs. WASHINGTON BL, 4189—Nicely fur- nished front room. (8) 1 oe 4717—Newly furnished as. Call Sunday until 12, Saturday aft- er fi. (T) WASHINGTON BL... 4806A—Neatly fur- nished room, for gentleman only. Bell | nhone. (1) /WASHINGTON BL, 4107—Beautifully fur- nished front room. large clogets, private | family; all conveniences. €T) | WASHINGTON BL., 4120—Cheerful ° | floor: well heated: continuous con water: WASHINGTON BL., 3069—Large, furnished. | ist and 2d floor rooms; conveniences: phone; reasonabie. (6) DAYTON, 2027—Large furnished front room, crm *> a or sleeping: reasonab - ToS 2031—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room, complete housekeeping; all con- ; renicnces. EASTON 2908%—F urnished rooms, $1.25 per sy week up. to cuiet people; al! conv. cl) conveniences; WESTMINSTER PL.. WESTMINSTER PI.. 4130—Housek room for 1 or 2: heat; conveniences. rd dell 2945. (7 WEST PINE BL... 3887—Rooms, with kitch- enette, also other rooms: reasonable; nent EASTON, 3216A—Front, with alcove; elec- tric, gas; for housekeeping; $1.50 and $2. (7) ELEVENTH, 402 N.—Nicely furnished front and bac rooin ; 2d fioor. (7) FIFTEENTH. 2 205 8.—Housekeeping one other rooms for rent; gas, electric ugh BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE ON USED They must be s0]14 Now is the time to bu 1937 5 at aatiet. o 6-cylinder. ect 191 4 ag a hauled a ref th 1915 é-cylinder 1918 Stu ebaker, $-cylinder, T-pase- inder ine Gtiabttar™ ger. 4-07! Car, 4- Ole. ctaxreenseerer pene HARP amen ae mea CO... If you are in the mat- eall on the Rottersmann Automobile & Truck Co. 1917 Allen (4). 1916 Studebaker (6). 1916 —_ Lexington And other cars’ thorough- ly overhauled. ROTTERSMANN Automobile and Truck Co. 9650-2652 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. (c6) ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. [Pair nena ll “Apply lens gee any Sig Netural 3 ural new, 1918 2326 Market. new i?. Sopa: np rnte —a—et a > ~ icoa. eB) | BISMARCK, 2836-—Upstairs and floor Front mr furnished room; owner's ng 23347—Heated 2d gas range: LACLEDE. housekeeping rooms; LINDELL. 3526—Finely warm, sunny; electric; gents only. LOCUST. 1515—Sleeping room, furnace heat: hot bath; phone. 1515 Locust. (7) ten LOCUST, %S127—100 clean. modern, heated 4 week. (6 WEST PINE BI., 3654—Lovely. large, 2d- floor, furnished room: housekeeping: front view; good heat. electricity, phone, launJry. WINDSOR PL... 3884— Desirable room: private home: parlor; phone; all conveniences: reg: sonable. NORTH . COTE BRILLIANTE. §116-—Geuthern-exsoned . _— hall room: modern: furnace; private amily. PPP MPL LPL LP reasonable. (7) 3836—Newly furnished | second-floor single rooms, all kone ¢ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FLATS | FOR | RENT MISCEL CELLANEOUS Ee Ae CREST, 6512—Ne Ww flat. ey every modern convenience: electric lighte, earns > etc. ; | i ee | KINGSBU RY BL. rent $18 down and $20 up; ¢ and rene ya are; ust ,comatesed, oun DOCRER nu 2 CENTRAL a ae cass. 2245—Second floor, 5 rooms and bath. | CHOUTEAU, 1911-1913—Four rooms Ae bath’ $12. 50. N.—11l-room house. newly | Smith anes | cl) | | GARRISON. 1003 decorated and painted. 2010 Easton 0-5 ‘MARKET. 3612-09--4 large rooms and | bath and - newly inted; pone Tinie 6 at 2614 Market et irst fl ATE, 210 Wainwright Bidg. es SHERIDAN 4107—Feur rocms and oe $i4 to good tenant. JOHN | McMENAMY, 00 4-roo (cB) well heated in winter; aie possession; will decorate. (any COT) 4-Room Fiat, $1: 1507 Cass a lights, inside toilets, modern plumbing. Fine fruit cellar. Key cigar store. SOUTH BOTANICAL, 4252—5-room fiat, if you see it you will want it; all conventences; nice neighborhood; Shaw's garden, Tower Grove Park two blocks; take Compton Heights, Park or Vandeventer cars. (7) CONNECTICUT. 8865A-—5 rooms and bath; all conveniences. — cl) DE TONTY, 4154—Second floor, 4 rooms, sun parior; rent $26.50. Cabany 3412, (eT) av.. everything brand-new: elec- | SEVEN Rooms; SLEEPING ree hot water, Janitor service, 1 nished ; orest CL ARERC Pe 4968—Beautiful new | room and all converte floors, steam eat COTE BRILLIA rooms; all conveniences: open; lower dish GARFIELD. 5617-5 rooms, bath, furnace. YLOR. Oe ais bath. pt one - Five large rooms, ms and bath: nice basement; ga rages welegttic lo. lights. Belt phone Main ou Ese ae Be | DWELLINGS FOR F RENT’ CENTRAL _ JARRISON, 1008 N.—11- e, new ted and ted, Senith Co., 2910 f and pain tcl) CLEVE AND. 3864—s-room residence, ss er gat, ita room frame, ha sondiie tion “S1a te Central 4356. NEOSHO rooms and bath, furnace, 689 and electric lights; hot and cold rol 100) of rent #28. awoillag. anal 8 autora t Laclede 7s Wivorwias "101. i 2) DELMAR Bl. 3875—10 rooms. furnace, 2- story garage, rooming locality. McCANN" bO Chestnut st. Kipioch Central 4006, _(c8) NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Ejight rooms; haif piock from Olive car; modern. (eT) good OLIV 4275—House. § rooms: con dition’: splendid furnace. (oT ? | VANDEVENTER PL., 68—13 rooms, three fitna a house ‘LING R. COs, ed oi " . iz ‘3 = . aTht +} — ink at . ‘ hee he a Re Tt : 2 : ., bight! eu " ‘basse Me art ‘nt ti - | Tenants : = St. Louis’ Newest and | | Handsomest Building | ap ae Pa ith ey exclusive lines. FLOORS firs uthtita "a overtoeene Twel in the c¢ OFFICES — For lease only. Yor fleor _TO "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES $U BURBAN COR. SUTTON AND. mani Sagi wood: good location for dry a 10¢ atore: limit of te GARAGES A AND STABLES E—Fo oak v shest iron: iron: GARAGE 42 Shaw salva : > (7) FURNISHED FLATS~APARTM'TS eee MISCELLANEOUS FU sets fully —— K-48, Post-Dis- 4. pa e CENTRAL he, hot-water heat, large garage. WASHINGTON Pracron A gb. ata rooms, eat; 6 teem 7, re Co., O5e 120 math at. $16.56 RENTS 6172 Bertha. ~ dand cottage, electric lights, etc. aites” init NORTH ASHLAND, 4619—Brand-new Hage a- low; furnace eset ten: modern; , BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (ett. MADISON, Sab Srnec re without stable. Sec pment ( 4| "Urs MARKET. 449—5-room ie nm eoed order; rent redueed to $18, (eT) OR MARKET, 2536-8 room h tor 1 or 2 families, in nice shape. | 1526. Lindell MSW. © APARTMENTS SOUTH PPP POPPED PDD DPD OL PS BOTANICAL, 4215—Absolutely new: Pe ns ne apna Pg: ie a, rooms; floors. ciosets; ape Sait $ if Testseas Y block TE car lines. wD Heat Furnished: $35 Four Rooms, Sleeping Porch and Sun Paster 8949 Lafayette av.: modern in every | spect: er do necessa ary Cone this gs t for the mone BORDERS REAL b's B12 Meiamucies Bidg., Olive 686, “Generel 80. WEST APARTMENT—WiI!! sublease beautiful 24- story Harlan Court apartment, B-200, N4e43W. Delmar. I need more room. (c7s 5USS-—4 elegant, — light rooms, sun parlor and sleeps inspect, then phone owner, Lindel! an MAPLE, 53506 (Maple Terrace Sait a 2 ease, 2d and 34 floors: 6 rooms and _ Or owner. B WATERMAN, 6020-——Third floor, excellent | apartment; white Ww wor cool in summer: Cab. (eT) | | W ESTMINSTER PIL., 5S730—Modern b-room | apartment with sun parlor and sleepin porch; tile bath, ete, Apply to janitor, (c4) ~ STERLING APARTMENTS © 6021 BERLIN AV. Five rooms, heat and janitor service fur- nished: i ing owner at’ apartment all Sunday £87.30 a month, - THOMPSON FR CO. R72 Del: mar UNION, NEAR DELMAR Von Versen. T-room Ist- aoe vil sous | not a dark room: : rome ante) | ment: We have for lease the seco colonia! pbuilding. Com- | oining. Ren low considering exceptional advantagees of location and refinement PAUL 40% Cco.. 411-412-418 Wainwright Bidz. (oh) GRAND, 2726 N.—Nice cozy 3d floor room gentieman;: $1.75: private femily. (6) GRAND. 1702 N.—Room for housek ng: heat furnished: cooking gas. bath, un- ary. (6) rooms. iSe day. $3 MORGAN, 3417—Room:; elegant, quiet, convenient location; for ere (7) OLIVE. 3408—4 furnished bath, refined. respectable. Lindell. “ORTZW. PINE, 3540—Light housekeeping room, large front. (7) TENTH, 5 8.—Cor. Market; light hopes: __ keeping, $2: other rooms, $1.%. 7) ‘WASHINGTON. 3512—Furnished rooms; steam heat: private beth: free Bell phone. WASHINGTON, 2648&-Sleeping rooms, $1. i) up: all accommodations. (7) WASHINGTON, 2647—Neatly furnished sleeping rooms; furnace heat; $1.50 up; men only. WASHINGTON, $25; roorme. is WASHINGTON, 3414—Second-story housekeeping and sleeping rooms, . fences: steam heat. ) “A ASHINGTON, 3402—Rooms for light house- keeping, heat. bath and phone: $2.50 an ne $3: also sleeping SOUTH basement rooms for Ment housekeeping. BROADWAY, 2 S,-Neatly rooms, for ligh t t hounsbeanine: BROADWAY. 3301 S.—2 furnished rooms for 1 or2 gentiemen: bath, gas. 21273. Also hail room. (7) farnitived | Bomont 1098. 3018—Niceiy furnished front | housekeeping rooms: gas range, also sm omalt front | conven: | (7 Phone V tor | GRAND, 1201 N. — Well- furnished front room. corner house: $3 per week; 1 or 2 gentie- men. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED > FINNEY, 4125—Furnished rooms, i goed by home, private; extra reasonable. e}] 2479 LAWTON. 2547—Furnished rooms, hot. cold colored; Lin- (*7) DE TONTY, 4225A—Modern 4 rooms and sun will qacorass to suit; rent low: eae, Céntral 80. GHTEENTH. 3331 8S.—Flat. 4 rooms and _ bath, hot and cold water, $17. FLAD, 3868A—6 rooms, bath; newly decg- __ rated. Victor 2119L. (7) M, 3622 ‘(near Grand)—Nine rooms, shades, fixtures, stove, steam heat; GEYER. 2162—Fiat of 6 rooms; bath; _ schools and park; $20. GLADES, 6718—% larse rooms, Dath: elec- near (7) water: colored. Kell phone Lindell 2643, oon ST. LOUIS, 5425—Two rooms to ont: ; rear. $5 month. (97) | WALNUT, °811--Nicely furnished rooms; convenien$; price reasonable; Bel! phone: | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEOUS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished with board: wn home; conven- gentiemen nreferred. Lindell 1539.(7) CENTRAL in. EWING. 1407 &.—-3 furnished rooms, house- keeping or sleeping. or board. 6 men. ar LUCAS, 3200—Nice, clean, well furnished : housekeeping rooms, running water, “ee 4 ( ROOMS rooms, lences: OLIVE, 2324—Under new management: meals 25c;: regular board $4.60 per: rooms accordingly. (1) CLEVELAND. 3065-—-Two small rooms and two for light housekeeping: ail conven- lences. (3: GRAND. 1604 S.—Southern front rooms with running water: elegant home; ¢x- canny well heated with steam. Grand 10138 HICKORY. _fen' lemen: private. JEFFE RSON, 1010 steam heat, hot water: JEFFERSON. 1613 &.-—-Two nicely rooms for light housekeeping, wth all veniences. Victor 2451. 5.- oye ay rooms: $1 to $2, (7) “a - LA SALLE, 1814-—Conecting front rooms: furnished or unfurnished. Phone Olive 1791. gyn ed hye 1826—Furnished rooms with- t board: steam heat; t bath; facing vo aekaghe Park. agin ihre 16419-—— Light. second _floor. Sink: 5020-—Nicely furnished fron furnace heat. ents very laree for or oor gentlemen employed. Call nd seent. (7) aise te gents or houseke (6) i VINC 2 pe ished rooms for ’ siesta kitchen and laundry pri : (7) TWELFTH, 2360 S.—Housekeeping or room. : ge . funning water. west es AUBERT. 76 767—Niece armati ‘oom; 1a” Seat; Rell 1 a- ae’ . Pyy ea oom: BARTMER & * er recy 33. ‘7 ’ BS YARU, tor i + turmsbed rooms for couple of gentieme 7) a warm in smell oop laee ie sige ae, 1800—Furnished room for 1 or 2 | SOUTH COMPTON, 1822 S.--SoutherhA exposure: ex- _celient table; convenient to 2 car lines. Victor 2134L. (of) CRITTENDEN, B442A-—Neatly furnished | front roem or back perior; breakfast; ree- sonable: private familr. (1) LAFAYETTE, 2156-—Room. with board; op- posite park: home cooking: furnished | 7? ’ math. © ele. | board; splendid heat; Bell phone. : Laid tine poet room for + heat: hot water; Bell phone. WEST PARTIER. 5324—Second floor, front tne 9 with board: 2 people: references excha CABANNE, 5431—One large room “— board for two: also single room. LAHANNE, 5055---Two preasant south eo first-class meais; modern conveniep es: tom fone ble. Cc joo igh ot ~§300—Beautiful rooms with eam heated; aeatnindien hot waterxi oe" | private pet oe le; reasonable. TRS, 5157-Furnished southern room, with hore cookti | CATES, *7@36—Small room, private _$5.50 per week; board. Forest 5021J, Te | CATES. 5616—Desirabie rooms, goed nes first-class home cooking; Shame’ Ga teem 1 tables, | hot water heat. Cabeny | Gorahble. COOK, %3652-—-Second-fleor front, for ~—wd electric light, steam heat: board if Centres. DELMAR BL.. 4116—Good board and room % and $6: rates for 2 in room. Lindeli 202 DELMAR BL... 467 ~ Neatly furnished every convenience: cooking; phone; table Re wanted. — | rooms. sieam ww | SHAW, jcontinuous} SHAW. ape (T) {ce for yar. and je_ light: Po decorated: § tre OLN i$ chestnut. (c7) BOHNS, 816 TAR RD,~ os roome: strictiy mod- hot water heat: adults. Kinloch gt. "Clair 1490X.. ___ fe) HARTFORD, 4281—5 rooms, es mod- ern: hot-water heat: adults. Kinloch &t. Clair 1490X. (cs) ; HUMPHREY, 3814—-Newly remodeled 5-room flat: garace. JEFFERSON, pos 5.—Seven-room fiat, —— _trictt furnace: reasenabie rent. or) JUNIATA, ae G-room flat: all con- ventences. (1) KENTUCKY, 1119A-—-4 rooms, bath, etc.. newly papered; £21: keys next door, (e7) | m KLEMM, 2558—4 rooms, aga modern con- | veniences. Victor ne 2 AFAYETTE 1213-—T rooms, bat ge eb and attic; $14, ‘Reve 1715 8. ith. MONTANA, 3435A—5 rooms and bath, a tric, furnace, screens and shades, $21. (c7) PARK. 31353A-—-4 rooms, tile bath: 2 hail Sones: a, (7) Bo sage er floor. 7 rooms, . electric light one RUTGER, 2-room fiats, $6. Keys at corner. (cT; (ing with : SCHOPP, | MAIN, 720-22 No fhis fine 3-story building. ! in Al | SCHOP 65". R66G8A-—Six extra large poeme: wood floors, hot-water heat. Vi or 705K. (c7) 00—Upper flat, 4 rooms and wleep- narewesd & floors: Mu y in-a- gor bed: fi at bullding n " janitor serv- i , ber anne. Delmar + ia8L; Berton SHAW. W. n41A— ire A flat. having arihe bath, mvoine gata’ Bye hardwood floors; ideal arrangement. ect condition; can have sion Oct. aT see this today. ‘Olive a6. fentral 80. (c8" SHENANDOAH, 4136——-Modern fiat: all conveniences. 6-room TES modern C4 ATES LOS Ww Wainer ht hard- TES sons A— Five rooms: wiy ae floors grained; bot ‘water oats te nace, shades, ecreens: K, 4240 W. nece: electrici DELMAS a. 855 (corner}— \IGTA—w-room fat. dea eultable for doctor's = d EVANS. 424 roome and bath. 33,8 Kfar: BINGTON. (uBA—Elewane hardw / POUNTAIN.4803—Desirable front roo heat, convenient: excellent Apartment A. 21 hING’ S HIGHWAY. gle a very reasonable: Page « w.--Board for gin LEWIS PI... — pettrabie nae: heated roon —— gevd bome convenient lecation. (1) beard. + water pilent, slate sink; fine fixtures, x MARYLAND. AURET- 6 light reome. __ modern : reasoner stove. buffet, steam beat; open. anaes ineetiemnenaned Ll. 40A--—-Washington Heigits: artiet- . onal 4149--Flat of 6 large rooms: end bie. Delmer reat. 6c? ° guprt turing Pia 1 MORGAN, q115A~—-Nine rooms, bath, ‘shades, hee °K TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OP PD IA DD LD LDA DL PPP LLP PALA ARAMA LAMA” OPP PPPOE IO MISCELLANEOUS | DESK ROOM—Ground eg os phones, heat, desk; broker or ie Tt i 13 x. ith. Y N 'FALLON, s. W. aaa te Al Poe! 0 =" ie aoe manufacturing or storage; corner ; fe dru upper house or slight steem hea GRAND. "4000 N.: ae shop or other p : offices, $6 and wp ; TWELFTH eourt eae ere vacant ane will i or 45,000 # ¥.c Pi Whittemore. es egre a tee CENTRAL ame ‘ith 125 ft.: private agg 9-atory build- NRA Lh Lh LM Pm MAIN. 1304-06 N switch track ‘at front door, dee cellar ° ionk” Cheatnet. Olive 847 or Cen- tral ¢ 655, fe 100) being remodeled a he thi for. l : Osos the CONR BaD ight nee MA with ae ak ‘ae a = eg at pati low rental. Acme Electric Cs. oe ‘warket st. (c8) SOUTH VIRGINIA. 5218-—2-story brick bullding | ligh ¢ “tuthe e "steam heat; en: | able for any ight wnanufaciurine : will jgnee or rent by t month: rent rea- sonab I. Bw. CO., 6T21 &. mreaGwey. HAMMEL. B Hiverside 101. } EE THIS TODAY. Three store roo with deep cellar. | condition ; u actur ng. ai é 1008 Chestnut: ‘ northwest co hone Clive $642 or ce 3204. XN, 5803— Store. EASTO!? Y . 0 Ah 4337—Steam heated stores. inci tient location bot cold water: . exce oe fs ine Fea Oo TALLER ah COo., $10 Chestays, 104 Hamilton av.. bie bene very desira 3 ken ALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. NORTH firs wom "ict jMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE TM Monat on corner. caine for light manufac- and Y Rouen, on; Im. Lifts ee live ‘a7, ecmaral 314. en Bell” preety Tyler 8400. (cR2) | 431 5-2. -room - gpartment. clase adults. Water; con- veniences. (c7) EUCLID, 226 N. Maryland)—He »—Han } (near | ly furni | side rooms; if shed. apartment divide. large, out: 2 ain DELMAR. BL.. furnished; beat OLIVE. “Fis Heated thr furnished apartments: every cony. and 7 . 4{c8) | VERNON, 6001—6 roome. bath. nely fur- ,wahed: everything complete; plano a0: fens. claes. fully furnis ned; 2 front ee heat, ari | trie: phone: private. WEST PINZ BL., 4z4i—Blegant! furnished | Wes" helor apartments son iment A prices: Bell a chaae Lindell 2.31. ur-| FURNISHED | HOUSES FOR RENT f MISCELLANEOUS __ Selon Btrlee PPE | ies ‘ifen, Lindell. 2786. COTTAGE wed. 3 ry | ¢wo adults; by Ker, 7; must and electric; pref Tower Grove and iad ¢ an: West HOUSE Wis — Seven bn = ong ag 9) = FURNISHED HOV SEs \ WANTED HOME wtd.—I ‘wank to tease qomatate, ‘Ee room home at once; $55; garage. Call Forest 8028. (¢) ——————— |SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | DEVONSHIRE, 7712 a ' house: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | _ MISCELLANEOUS os BUNGALOW—For sale: 4- room; to ta with large Rot img 3 Careline. 2 blecks from _ site ts; water and a cash payment ane ah inetudl ‘interest and pr eS dad. Ft Florissant, ay, HOUSE —For wale; two-story 4 sod ap i= ‘ares $1500: smal! paymen month, including er viciaal and Florissant av. BUY A HOME NOW! Beautiful lot 80x150; street made; S719 Vista. Place; drive out Natural Bridge Road to Vista Place, 6200 west, or take Kirkwood-Ferguson car from end of Hodiamont line. We will sell this | house at an extremely low price, : ’ sare | ge ses ET a TRUET Co.. te OE NP Ree I hy tape Rae eee een ats: ee dt ree ee a OB Cees, BUNG ALOW-—For sate: boeete: wi tiie ke oie parment « per : faterest and wttecios’. 871% EO EE BO OS EET OC AE A AOC ~ COMPRISING Store --Offices--Floors * e | IN THE NEW sa Building i gyn er POST-DISPATCH BUILDING | ae cre “ This magnificent new structure offers = —T 3 STORES a 9 on Rate a stree zanine floors—appropriate for =? er faery, ah wartere Yor Chm fth Street Satie the broadest oO Reu- -arran offices the seco ine ; core. : single or en multe, with all ‘conveniences a CORNET & ZEIBIG, A Agts., 719 719 Chestnut q W. E- - Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office - Pais re sat” COTTAGE—For , sale, 3 rooms eutek p Wy J. W. v., city. FLATS. APARTMENTS, oe SOUTH —aaeadis FOR § Tome : emacs MISCELLAN HOUSBE—For sale; = eres ; = att et Pi mae my | 508. ¥. | —_ == | ( ft LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL eroreny. MOREY | advanced. seit manta. a1O ¢ 7-Troom Colonial home | with oak floors, tiled bathroom, fur- ee gece ayer Attention to pp tal People ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE § Reis ~ by sgt WANTED a ea, OX ae bod hg ee % NES a BT ue i « a EY FOTN roe inure, $" Beaks ‘scone aay tpoaitjon. ae a pg! ee a ina agg very ' bere! mh ‘ ON ORES. tee HO Soo egret dee 5 Ean Balto otic mc Big Pi" OR die Slay. iat. aa ell Se

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Weatl eiicn Gave th e. 2 Sox ox a ix With Interest — THREE Cyt ge Sa etiam nosis Miia enh tee sean ene eee With Anxiety for ee ee SEV inh AAA Wy OMIPUL LEA LE Z LAhhite CALLLLLLLLL ALLL LAL ALAA LLLLLLLLLLLL IR b “4 Old Dame Ru q ~ Fifth World s. Series Game TIN ME He ty d | ; dent of the Hot i te | , REMEMBER, I remember nonin. ae ‘rim Absolute Confidence, a Week Ago, Rooters of White s aaa dai donee Fg Have Been ‘Reduced to Dubious and Fretful Uncertainty, Be- bs . = a = oe } 2 a Ney The White ‘Sox and the Giant Acton Pena + nee ‘year. Looks hd 7 winter etc tin” af: aaa . we . . = Oa re NN nt ll none _ OT ee ee a ae nn nae. ) et RR ee ene 1) tenet . IOV CRAPO IRON TE ENA AS CN RE i Eiagne. —2 eRtey Sele ale ieee WAT est ON et ARAM feat > OIG A i ASE NO EA PER RG Ne AE SRE SG OPE NAO | ene ctr eC mm ae LO NR ce ACN Men I et EE OEE Inet tm emmiese. cause of Shortage of First-Class Pitchers. Re By John E. Wray, e Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Hot with interest, cold with anxiety, ‘this morning is awaiting its greatest beseball hour since 1906. The fever- ishness is inspired by the fact that the world’s series of 1917 is now al! square, with the fifth battle scheduled for Comiskey Park this after- noon at 2 o'clock, 7 The anxiety is begotten of a cer- tain coolness in‘the pedal. extremities, as the fans here size up the chances of their favorites to win over the Giants. From absolute confidence, this time one week ago, the rooters of Rowland have been reduced to du- bious and fretful uncertainty. Ip short. the feet of the Chicago fans this morning are colder than the heart of a ticket scalper. léspite the fact that the Sox sa as many games as the s playing today on their rounds, they undoubtedly fig- , the perents have the advan- Saonected in hotel corridor compa ‘as well as in the odds, which slightly favor the Giants, both for today’s game and for the series. The odds on both are approximately the same—10 to 9 on New York. Giants Slight Favorites. This condition is due to a pitching advantage which even the Chicagoans are compelled to admit. For, where- as Rowland’s only two aces, Cicdtte and.Faber, have both been beaten, McGraw has at least three men, all the hated and dangerous southpaws ready for the remaining three con- hould three be needed. ae the afternoon's game the pitch- ng guessers are at variance. Mc- oer told the Post-Dispatch last ~ might that he expected to use Sallee, if the weather is not cold and that hé ‘Was undecided whom he would send to the mound, if he were unable to tse Salleec. He. mentioned Perritt, but it is not believed that he will attempt to start — other than a left hander against the Sox after the two shutout vic- tories of Benton and Schupp. Cicotte Asks to Pitch. ‘ast night Cicotte went to Mangger Rowland of the Sox and asked per- mission to pitch today. “These New VYorketa are made to“order for me, The Giants are one team I can beat, if & get half the breaks.” It is prob- able that Cicotte will be used, al- though fans here are chicken-hearted over the thought of what may happen te the pets should Cicotte lose. Rus- sell would then have to face the rough riding Giants on their own nds. That the hearts of the ronterg here are ag Warm toward the Sox as their feet are cold was evident from the acute scalpitis from which #@h munity was suffering last nigh : this morning. Tickets to the pie stand were being sold as high as $10 | and bex seats $15. The scalpers are well supplied, one firm claiming to ses eat Es 400 reserved seats lant night. ¢o dispose of them all. \rownd ce aha Rneaie this morning ¢hoice . ‘hihi senetng from your — eye to were to be had for any- If the weather warnis it is expected that by noon the capacity of the Sod OOO OO eg, jfore him, you might get a chance at ‘Bell Hops Not to Be Found. Giant Rooters Offer 5 to 4 That McGraw’s Men Win Game Today NEW -YORK, Oct. 13.—The fact that today is the 18th had no effect ‘on the usually super- stitious baseball fans’ in New * York and they were offering odds of five to four this morn- ing the Giants would defeat the White Sox this afternoon. A number of bets of 10 to 9 were made that the Giants would win the series. Giant money which was scarce up to the day before the opening game, is now much in evidence here. the third time during the series. The Giants failed to fill the Polo Grounds eapacity once. Loop “district hotel lobbies this morning again resemble a madhouse during recess. You have to shoe-horn your way up to the clerk when, if you lay ‘your case and. a “case note” be- the “very next vacancy.” Room cards warn you not to expect to see a bell boy, though you ring for one. The bell-hop, in fact, is one with the mastodon and bimetallism extinct. He has elther gone to war, to the ball game or has retired on his profits of.last week. He certainly is not to be found around a hotel. Crowds at today’s game will note) a change in the Giants from the un- Chicago | ‘of snow or cold, _ best bet, would help the chances of the White Sox just as the day of rain accountably tame “rough riders” of McGraw’s previous appearance here. | All the papers contain references to | the return to life of the rough.riding | habits of the New Yorkers in the two | games at the Polo Grounds and ex- pect to see some typical Giant tac- | tics displayed this afternoon. How-,| ever, that is one point on which Chi- cago isnot afraid. @t steadfastiv re- fuses to believe that any combination | in the game can pull more of the “rid-| ing academy” style of baseball than, Kid Gleason, Schalk, Weaver and the rest of them. In fact they give! you the laugh if you hint that the) Sox are not game of are inclined to be temperamental. But there is no doubt that the jants of this afternoon will be full (dep and fight—something they ‘seemed to lack in the first contest of. the series. It will not tend to lessen the hit- terness of today’s battle that about, $30,000 hangs on the result of the se- | foes for the players.alone Almost | exactliv at sum is represented by. the difference between the winning | and losing purse for the teams. This means abont $1200 ¢ach for the successful players, enough to make a ball player take a German battery park, 32,000, will have been sold, for , with a cap pistol. -Pullmaning Is Best Thing They Do in =" World’s Series, ” By Arthur (Bugs) Baer. SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA, ort Oct. 13. ‘Te Sergt. Dick ; th Regiment, Company I, “Bgmetican Bxpesivionary Army ae iati-se you complain that the censors open all your letters why don’t you tell your friends to write on postal cards? No censor can open a postal card. Since you last inhaled jan earful from us, we have Pull- maned three times between Chicago and New York. We are all Pullmaned up. Although you didn’t say so in your letter we guess that you must be In Kurope now all right, for as soon as we jimmied open the envelope of your last letter the robust smell of warlic filled the works. No. censor ean eHminate the odor of garlic from the tournament. Garlic is an inter- national language and although you did not state your present location it Was very easy to read between the amelie. Byerybody is glad that you gyped the submarines and landed safely in Hurope. That is like escaping a toothache and getting mumpc. were in Europe by the garlic code was very g00d and you might stick te 4c. If: you rub a piece of cheese on your next letter we will know that you have seen the Kalser. An odor orm teri meatior will wise us that you have tossed a moth on him. Speak- tng 6f moths, the Giants were badly moth eaten in their first two con- teste-in Chicago. The Chisox slipped ‘em the razz, but sitice then the Giants a a won two games and series is : up like a broken thumb. ao. Ee mtg now loitering in Chicago _ Mving In the Blackstone Hotel. Some ‘& eeraaet Yea, bo. They even have ae shower baths in the elevators. One = lat invited me to tour coe “Giants and White - eaieb Dern. FE hers “—" Dict Neda ies Ages Mh bs tei Sox had Collins caught off second, | | while Faber stole third with the base of Joe | World’s Series Sidelights CHICAGO, Oct. 13—The World's Sertes “bones,” like the games, are all square... The standing is also the same, White Sox 2, Giants 2. Giants had Kauff and Holke picked off first. occupled., A public sale of returned reserved ;} seats for the third game was adver- tised here for Thursday but no sale took place—nobody returned any seat checks to the park management. Manager McGraw: The White Sox never saw any better pitching than Benton showed them in New York. I the game in New York Monday, the game that will end the series in favor of New York, I now think. The White Sox have a fine team but only one pitcher. Catcher McCarthy is not expected to play another game this series, al- though not badly hurt. He may pinch hit during one of the remaining con- —-. Barrow May Lead A. L. | If President Johnson of the Ameri- ‘can League goes to France as he ex- pects to, the leadership of the organi- zation may be turned over to Ed. Bar.- row of the International League. Here’s a good bet. The White Sox will not look at a right hander dur- ing the remainder of the series, un- less he finishes out a game. Umpire Kiem, who is accused of having tossed out an unnecessarily large number of balls used by Eddie Cleotte at New York, explained it as follows: “Only one of the rejected balis had been defaced by Cicotte. The others had been roughened by contact with the concrete walls.” At New York sandwiches cost 15 cents at the park while the spectator paid 25 cents for scorecards. The Woodland Bards never seem to run out of enthusiasm. When low, _they go Indoors and inhale new sup- | ply. During the New York trip a thief entered the private car and stole several caxexs, but that didn’t seem to lower the spirits any either. What? Ss wae “a . E BGA St : Peet ete) cali ae ee Sete ae se cee Sh Seagtas AAR A ES NG es bei te eng sa Seo Uae H4°6 ae, y Cee ay, tive and that they have pitched with / athletics. will have him and Schupp ready for /a@ first baseman. . rewrpaper in pub- ta lishes news pathered by the Associated Press. Azzine to Meet Murphy in South Side Club’s Bout Boxer Who Lost to Kabakoff Gets Chance to Redeem Himself Tonight. Jimmy Azzine, the rugged little New York bantamweight, is to have a trial against the other half of the local midget “‘trust’’ when he meets Jimmy Murphy at the South Broad- way Athietic Club tonight. After battering Harry Kabakoff around for 11 rounds two weeks ago, Az- zine relieved himself of a punch which the referee adjudged was foul and thereby lost the bout. Azzine will probably encounter far more trouble .with Murphy than he did with Harry Kabakoff, for the very good reason that Murphy is almost as clever and can hit about thrice as hard as the Ghetto youngster. zine’s specialty is tattooing his op- ponent’s midriff and it was this that ‘proved his undoing against Kaba- koff. Whether he can work the stunt successfully against Murphy _re- maing to be seen. The -weight agree- ment is 118 pounds and the distance is 12 rounds. In the semi-final, Red Johnson will swap punches with Patsy Flannigan, both: local boxers. They are booked in an eight-round encounter at 118 pounds. The preliminary brings t>- gether Johnny Lucas and Charlie Pol. lar, .six rounds at 112 pounds. Jack White, ag usual, will referee. ST. LOUIS GOLF TEAM MEMBERS LOSE JOBS BY PLAYING AT.WORCESER Jimmy Manion, state golf cham- | pion, and Frank Lynch, members of. the 8t. Louis municipal golf team which won the National Federation title at Worcester, Mass., recently paid heavily for their intercity vic- tory. — According to Marion both he and Lynch are now out of jobs as a di- rect result of having to leave their | work in order to take part in tl.e| Worcester event. Manion had, a month ago, given up employment at Carleton Dry Gooda | Polnts. Co., to accept a new position. Tis new employer was unable to spare him for the time required to go ta Worcester, and Manion is now seer- ing a position. Lynch was in the employ cf a brokerage firm. eee mene WAR WILL HELP SPORT, SAYS COACH AT CORNELL “The war,” Says Dr. Sharpe, Cor- nell’s football coach, “will not hurt On the contrary, it will do more than anything else to bring the American boy into sport. Feotball is certain to suffer In quality because military duty and other things will take time and attention of the play- ers. We won't have Brickleys and Barretts, but the training of men of less. skill is in itself an accomplish. ment worth while.” Jack Moakley says that boys now in service who have trained under him at Cornel) are sending back testimonials as to the value of the work they did’on the track and field and over hill and dale. “The war has not killed the desire of students for exercise,” Moak- ley added, “nor should it. Asa prep- aration for soldiering, athletics ap- pear to be without rival.” —_—_——_-_@—____ TIGER FANS WONDER IF DRESSEN WILL DELIVER Detroit fans are wondering whether Leo Dressen, the first baseman pur- chased from the St. Paul club, will be able to fill the shoes of George Burns, who has been drafted for the National army. Dressen’ will be watched closely, for his association record is a mighty interesting one. The youngster has been used as a lead-off man—an unusual position for showed he was hitting around .800, had stolen 50 bases and scored more than my _funs. In 1916, when he hit only . » he stole 82 sacks, and this leads ‘Senne Jennings to hope he may have picked up another speed merchant to use with Bush and Cobb. It is possible that a few pointers from Cobb may make Dressen a ma- jor league star on the bases and add a powerful punch to the Tigers’ heavy attack. Navy Plays Maryland Aggies ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 13.—Navy meets Maryland State College foot- ball team on Farragut Field this af- ternoon and does not look for much trouble In defeating the “Aggies.” | ee GOTCH SERIOUSLY ILL. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Frank Gotch, the world’s champion wrestler is seriously ill at_a local hospital. Tus wife is here with him. The physicians - = say he is suffering from a kidnédy | nouge. | Alabama ve. Miseiesipp! College at Tus- | | ca south Carolina va. Ten evening | complaint. semnniecseveroenin i cmmccstpeentens The Post- Drapaich. is the Louls that receives or ont: Rutherford’s Eleven Will Get Its First Test of Season in BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13.— Coach Rademacher and his St. Louis University football squad arrived in Bloomington Jast night and after the men had partaken of supper the Billiken coach said his proteges were in fair condition for the encounter AZz-' with the Hoosier eleven today at 2:30 o’clock. The Billikens visited the fleld this morning and ran through light sig- nals drill. The Indiana squad had its. final drill yesterday which ended with the coaches having the team rehearse new plays which will be used in today’s game. Head Coach Stiehm said last night his men were not in the best physical condition and that three varsity play- ers will be on the side lines. Right Half Keever, Left Half Hiatt and Left Tackle Ingles are still suffering with injuries. Their places will be taken by Heuring, Von Tress and Baltzell, respectively. The probable Indiana lineup will be: Risley, left end; Hathaway, left tackle; Julius, left guard: Pierce, center; Ewert, left guard; Baltzell, left tackle; Minnen, left end; Chavens, quarterback; Vontress, left half; Heuring, right half, Howard, full- back. > Pikers Oppose Lombard. The Washington ‘University ‘varsity }eleven played its first real game of the season today, when Lombard Col- lege is met. The visitors are not ex- pected to prove a soft proposition, as last Saturday in their opening game they ran over Illinois Normal, 72—0. Rutherford has been working his squae aard all week in anticipation of the battle, with the freshmen using Lombard plays in the workouts. The Pikers’ lineup will be as fol- lows: Kling, left end; Grossman, left tackle; Nobbe or Newport, left guard; Kremer, center; Marquard, guard; Kurrus, right tackle: Bryant, right end; Benway, quarter; Foelsch, left half; Berger, right half: Meyers, full back. Webster High Is Victor. j The Webster High School gleven de- feated the Washington U. freshmen in the game at Francis Field yesterday afternoon, 12 to 7. The county lads | put over a touchdown in both the second and fourth periods, while all the Freshmet's points came in the second, Allan Lincoln at left half back was the star for Webster.) He went over for both of the touchdowns, while he made numerous other good gains for his team, Bert Cox, receiving a kick- 'off, ran 95 yards through the entire county team for the Gil Whitley kicked goal. Webster Schedule Is Hit. Coach Roberts of the Webster team is somewhat up in the air because Central High and Edwardsville High and the Ranken Trades School elev- had scheduled with his aggregation. This leaves three.gaps in the Webster schedule that will be hard to fill, as most of the interscholastic outfits have filled all their dates. No reasons were given for the cal}l- ing off of the battles. Today’s Football Schedule. LOCAL, Washington U. vs. Lombard College, Francis Field, 3 p. m, Soldan High vs. Western M. A. Francis Field, 1:30 p m Yeatman High va. Principia, School Field, 3:00 p, m. Central High va. St, eas U. High, | St. Louis U. Field, 3 p. men, St. Louis U. Field, 1 p, m, Cleveland High va. Fanchon a. & on Cleveland Campus, 2:30 p, m. ' WEST, St. Louls U. ve. Indiana U. at Bleom- ington. Vanderbilt vs, Chicago at Chicage. Oklahoma vs. Iilinots at Urbana Notre Dame v¥s. Wisé¢onsin at Date. South Dakota State ve. Minnesota at Minneapolis. De Pauw va, Purdue at Lafayette. Northwestern ve. Ohio State at Coe- lumbua, Iowa at Nebraska at Lincoln. Recent averanes | Missourt ve. Kansas Agetes at Columbia. Michigan Aggies ve, Kalamazoo at East | Lansing. Drake ve. Creighton at Omaha, North Dakota ve. South Dakota at Ver. million. Hanover ve. Rose Poly at Hanover. Henry Kendall vs, Haskall at Tulsa. Kansas vs. Emporta Normal at Law- rence. Marquette vs. Beloit at Marquette. Case vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland, Wabash vse. Georgetown College at Crawfordsville. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Phillips U. at Stiij- water. EAST. yA mae by Syracuse, fr - va. eat poesia at caainaay lehigh ve. Rut Ww Wesleyan at Carlisle va, town Bro a. Holy, ycreee Gettyabure vs. vn Temple ‘ F "vitianova at ae oettnany yorere. pigarmacie SOUTH. Mississippi vs. Loutsiana at Baton nessee at Columb Davidson va. Georala Technical ye At. | Miam! ve, Kentucky at Lexington. S right Freshmen’s ens have canceled the clashes they High McKinley High va, St. conte Tresh- large salary, Notre ee at | ongner. Union vs va. S ete Wes Bcnenectady. ae Had just begun to play. But a a week has rolled around, The frolics total four; And both contending teams are | found Just where they were before. I remember, I remember When “Pants” had captured two, The experts one and all declared | That Muggsy’s boys were through. Then to the village of New York" The warriors did hie;. And when? the smoke of battle cleared The seried was a tie. I remember, I remember In fact I can’t forget; Upon the cohorts of McGraw ‘Twas hard to place a bet. But now that Commy’s gallant crew No longer hold the edge, I hear that there are many who Are trying hard to Redes Quite So. OMEBODY said it would be a cold day when,the Giants beat the White Sox. ll, it has been pretty chilly in New York for the last couple of days and it was snow- ing when the teams = — to Chicago. ms Pocket Edition. “Pants” — Rowland’s : young son “Knickerbockers” is the official mascot of the White i } - 3 Oh ; About the: only aiterenge 8 between a world’s series and any er series is that you have four umps to pick on instead of twe. cate, In Carl Wanieica. Dave’ Scnmhees and Grover Lowdermilk the Browns will have the longest. pitching staff in the league next year. Bunting for the Bunting. C GRAW switched from the hit and run to the bunting game in the fourth session. It got him that much nearer/the bunting. ‘pretty comfortable § chair. If a seat | ‘wonder what they you for standing nm * .* If Benny Kauft 3 runs in one game fte er ed with a cane the had better i cane shower. . . # ,. Benny, however, d ee of or yeas ode ~ ING Cupid Despite. his | For though he. He's always x hae oe ~ 40 Fake And when you hs No man had ever & Young Cupid, it 1 Has shot ik hee ARY haé a = ‘Its fleece was Which woven: into. bi At twenty bucks — — ——EEOo— | World’s Series i tl i Foliowing are the official attendance and receipts figures for the fourth game: National Commission’s share $6374.20 FOUR’ GAMES. Attendance 125,862. Receipts $283,127. _.. Players’ share $152,888.58. Each club’s share $50,962.86, Nattonal Commission's share $28,312. 70, Players’ Share. Winners, $1,733.16. Losers, $61,155.42. Winning individuals, $660.83. Losing individuals, $2446.22. FOOTBALL SCORES. © Eastern —— Normal ¢4, Ii- ENID, Ok., Oct. 13.—Johnny Maul- betsch, famous Michigan football star, who has been engaged to act as coach for Phillips university during the next two years, is attracting much interest in Oklahoma sporting circles, and local football fans are leaving their work every afternoon to watch him and his husky Okla- homa youths work out on the local campus, | Maulbetsch was brought here at a guaranteed by iocal business men who desired to “do their bit” for the university, and from present outlook they are to te well repaid for their enterprise. An aggregation of husky youths has been assembled which promises well to ontry off the pennant this fall. ——— OHIO STATE FAVORED TO BEAT NORTHWESTERN COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 12.--Hhio State and Northwestern, the two teams which battled here late last season for the football championship of the Weatern conference, met here today on Ohto Field to determine which one shall be eliminated from this year's championship race, Ohio State, which won last year’s championship, loomed up as the stronger team as it has practically all of ite last year’s ‘varsity men in the 4meup including “Chick” Harley, all-American fullback. The. Fivan- stonians, on the other hand. havé had their teamg widely depleted by graduations and military service. “ ne q tethi i ate i | of-43 feet pene | Club at Travers te Won Their $ in Women’s Tou prt: Midland. Valley. In the sem nals * day, Mrs. Eararde winner over Mrs. up and 8 to play, wh eliminated Mrs. Cc. Be and 6. | as Both women ha a golf throughout the 1 vee match is looked fe i wards as a slight # ' ge » i» cl Hy Meyers of the 1 versatile player, He s efficient player. very highly of him sure of a job with — next year. But at third base in ein outfield, where he | many a season. Hy down third base poi and hag done so much ‘ly with the bat, A he will probably get ti ‘assignment next ‘ O’Rourke is an fe not .a bad field comes to batting he * and that is the a will probably replace t son. O'Rourke has fi nad » trial at the near corner, played the bag for | months, But not whe a show signs of ma hitting curved pite most as helpless as . ye fore a good ierverball 7 Pe? ‘ uataer 1.11 Vv INN Bob Cannefax of t world’s three-cushion ¢ his first match in League last night, — | Copolus of Pittsburg. J local cueist had an | His high run was. six, Wi had a five and a aa best also was six. CHICAGO, Oct. “y8e has practically a gre Which to contest Vandel sity today in the first | ( which will give a bret x chances for the season. Vanderbilt, 1 tion of Coach Dan Mem Michigan star, is to be climatic conditions may play of the song: 7 i oom ee NEW vont ot. = f ¥ - Pe the 66-pound t 4 run and follow style \ Matt at the fis gamer of the best previous on inches was made igh in 1904, hs ae Nel mer 4: Re. RR RE Oe CS COW ee oe PR a ™ ver Re AO RE ces Deals ORO IE LAE IA SS PEON oh TE AEE: Pat ee fap sad a Oe es ave oh Bae 3% por ej alga

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SILLVLTTLLSS A 4 ELLA e Rumor, Pe the Hot ire ag Dick Hoblitze] — ip of the Red boks like a big ye it. t seat on the N + Must have hands of a worl ‘ecalper. + > e m with $50,000 cons bmfortable in the old y if a seat ise worth what they would standing room. a % ~ ny Kauff makes two” ne-game after being » a@ cane the Giants” er arrange to sive | wer. over: dian't feel | is caning unt‘l the @ t. The time to sieaal ‘ts on an open. date, . . Cupid is © marksman pite his love and kij h he always hits the ys making Mrs. ~ 2 you hear a mald@ ¢ had ever kissed her; apid, it is safe at her and Mr. > . o head a little lamb fleece was white as lar oven into blankets y bucks ber yard. a hite ‘Gon may y Kauff seemed to ¢ hers ali right. . o . the joke come in, hb, the joke is in the Mordecai 7500 iron r for managing the dwards and Caulk Ste ‘ Golf Mate eir Semi-Finals “Clas en’s Tourney at Mid Valley Yesterday, N. Edwards of Algone city golf champion — , this morning “er ainst Mrs. J. R. | lountry Club, to dé Sdwards was rety rer Mrs. E. C..& Sulth to play, while Mrs, Mrs. C. 8. Kennentyy omen have played 4 gt hout the week and ac looked for, with Mrs. slight favorite. ees renee ‘rs of the Brooklyns jlayer. He also is a player. Robinson y of him and Hy ia DP job with the club But fandom may s¢¢ ase in 1918 instead of & nine he has cavorted f ison. Hy has been holdt l base so capably r - e so much better, espec# » bat, than O’ Rourke, (7 ably get bi all-tmport thant sea :is an apes tac athlete. ad fielder. But " atting he ts weak in s the reason why bly replace him next™ rke has had a peel > near corner. He 9 e bag for nearly t not yet has he Dege of mastering the ar ae ved pitching. He sipless as Jim Tho ® i curve-ball pitcher ~— anemia Aemee sume 1 WINNING’ efax of this city fF »e-cushion champlon, @ atch in the Inter t night, corona ‘ Pittsburg, 50—28. and a four. as wee HAS NEW. J3,.—Coach’ me a gréen team pntest Vanderbilt Un. in the first footb give a line on Cite the conference tithe | nderbilt, under the- Albert von Hoffman Jt who with his brother, won the bal- loon race of the Oklahoma = 4. Fair Association. fe T ; ee PS ¥6n Armenian and inventor of a fuel- less engine a test. _ofwhich was G authorized by ¢ Y Langress- /, Jf P/E Popular Comics ‘Women’ s Features SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. RN WO SN RQ AQAQVAHd dn SSS we ? & CTO KROL * Vi 4 German shell % blew this ute mobile froma 7 roadway to the Yusumu'»m Gen. Obregon, of Mexico, photographed in St.Louis Ss Unpy / , , a eae iss LL lag, “eedeedddccdedcdeeegs 1 Le RQ ONd\|9 WN RMS AWNN WH SSS Secretary ‘The Giants, with fla s of the Allies coming | : b har on the field for fourt game ot worlds series. fi. : oo 4 Treasury. Fp f/f (f/f 7, 7a Ye dgeedddccdddeccddesasaadssssssssise NN — CCC ° Ra CROETE , ¥ S EE Miss Katherine Bellew Mount, d to prevent its destruction formerly of St.Louis, in the “a A gat vt p's : pve raha to be 150 years old and to Red Cross navy pe ss gs aroadhouse. Nowowned by ¥ She has gone to Cuba ary Cj | + h formerly been occupied as 2 or Croatia Sox plonane tute to hold the Giants einen “Gustave Tuckerman, at 5815 Pennsylvania Ave. active service oR eR RR lt A EB:

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* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13,1917, Pa. See es - Oe ee ee ee eh OLE LAL ee ones ee SE OE ROP a , omen’ aE ste am. ptr : CITY MILK ISTRIBUTION. sening in that German will to pirate. It was due; Fer eR gee sae Oa 2 eae ea or PT ee D to the fact that the submarine weapon is playing - BY oe OSE JAC es 7 Ras Pe Coa C1” we . . ah _ % Wie at a”. “7 ia At lea o> veh at -* 7 a ae gut " 7 Aen ra ° a a bee There is a public demand for municipal hand- ling of the milk supply, both for the city institu- tions and the consuming public. The need ex- ists, because, althongh the local distributers have reduced the price to 13 cents a quart, this price is 4 Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudtishea by the Puliteer Publishing Co. } Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST.DISPATOH _ @¥erage for fret six months, 1917; Sunday, 362, Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Fe ai Louse and Beturke ccory d09, year than there are homes in the sity MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches Sete "tnd® also Tne locai owe, pabtiesed. mereia Paver and also e loc ne " All rights of republication of special dispatch hereiu are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Paty and Sunday, one year......seseeee o «+ $8.50 ally without Sunday, one year 6 ay a*) y , express money ‘erder or St. Louls exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50¢ Carrier. { Out of St, Louls, per month 650 Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Claes ratter. Kinlech, Central e600 " . yy THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will ‘make no diffcrence in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always 858 still too high. The Illinois producers also threat- **! pal supply for that city. President Aloe of the 60 |should take similar action, if the milk supply en to raise their prices in November. There will be great suffering this winter, from lack of milk, unless the poor and especially the babies can be assured of enough milk at prices within every- one’s reach. Mayor Mitchel of New York is urging & munici- Board of Aldermen says that St. Louis can and is found to be a public utility. The city, under its gharter, however, has full power to acquire, construct, own or operate “any other utility of service to the eity or its inhabitants,” “other” in this case meaning any other than a public utility. : _As the Post-Dispatch has already pointed out, we have in the plant and organization of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission a splendid nucleus, for a municipal] milk service. Its pasteurizing plant, though small, is a model one and has been run on modern scientific lines for several years. | It has a competent staff and stations all over Its work, paid for in great part out out. Germans killed no Norwegians and sunk; §* no Norwegian ships last week because the entente would not let them. a» A i 7 LIBERTY BOND INVESTMENT. Thomas H. West, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the St. Louis Union Bank has bought $250,000 worth of Liberty Bonds for his personal use, although he admits the investment is more than he can afford at present. He explains that he did so both because he considered it a patri- otic duty and-an excellent investment, George M. Brown, roofing manufacturer, also bought a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of the bonds for his personal account. -He explains that “there can be no better liquid investment than these bonds, because money. can be borrow-/ ed upon them at any time and they are always salable,” _ Oat oi Are not the advice and example of such men worthy ef being followed by you, Mr. Average St. Louisan? ; | = = * b si A .. & PIMID FLAT DWELLER. .The world ‘has long suspected that N. Rom- anoff is what is popularly described. as a quitter, but nobody knew how bad his case really is. Here the winter has scarcely begun and he is already tired of that-second-floor flat at Tobolsk and has been removed, at his own request, to a monastery. | The radiators haven’t even begun to get can- tankerous! The pathway to the coal shed is still innocent of a non-skid carpet of cinders. The * ee tS 4 tans mt eg i a. . TF 7 vr * s v e 5 ce”! os” pa ae # ee. ‘- . ~~ 5 al was 7. a¥ o .%. 98 ae a - 9 . a , YRS NS FE , aoe 4 come from fevers, colds and are not permanent, it will stop the hair from fallin the growth. Shake salt a) hair with salt shaker and @ on five minutes or longer. — hair, but gently brush salt out, ing and will give lust rj writes: “If you will use ¢ in formalin—hair brushes an@ sage the scalp three sa red from friction, with cold ing else—and rub in e at night, then wash off with in the morning, it may saye | W. V.—-Free Legal Aid B Ire ; Courts Building. ' a ‘s A. R.—Have a talk with Py torney, Municipal Courts Buil - ANXIOUS.—For Chicago ah try. writing Court of D 1 et marziage records, MareiaamE R. F. D.—Limit of . tion resulting in death, suit by pet sent: «ve, 1 year. Perea SY Action for ¢ mage Louis for street, sidewalk or ries: Notice must be given 90 cays. LAW STUDENT.—WNot zens of United States. Ap : Ree ¥ i. Seay e,! » ernor. Bond of $2000 | aqui $5000 in counties of more Camp Upton, L« "grow from practical ments. ia » yt would require “1 am not) to ade Upton, but remain devoted to the public wel- j|jthe city. by fare, never be satisfied with merely ce 1 ele: 1th wo semi rad a habitants; 2 good securities; specify qualifications. Total” i Write Secretary of State f@ he blank. Knowledge required 4 : bow many things he intends . If merely for convenience o that office will probably kn quirements and do the instru eral notarial work is contemph Be . edge of law is absolutely ne “a pairs : misstep or error nay Se | These clothes ai the public against this is oner © mented by en bond is required in Missourf, Seger dacs apse - atch’ Pure Milk Fund, has won| Plumber hasn’t started doing his worst and it is printing news, always gntiiyer ance dead catieaam months before any reasonable installment house | seg Sr ere anaes ear Al” way not tax an lemislative action | Collector can be expected to become peevish. atory plutocracy or predatory pov-_ |} % men cetesoomeg eeeative "| ¥et he ‘has pusillanimously chucked it and gone erty. : : ‘to acquire and run this plant, and gradually *% | off where he hopes somebody else can be found to April ca eaes PULITZER. tend it so as to supply milk not only to the poor, wrestle with the ‘furnace on cold mornings and | as a branch of the city’s eleemosynary work, but cd én the milk before eBags 0 Zs | aE bi is excuse is very plausible to outsiders, but it LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. eng yee sos ee ee do for flat dwellers|of sturdier fiber and Uncle Sam Offers $110 for $50. ages . greater experience. It is all very well for him To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. this is to be done, it should be started at to complain that the neighbors stare at him so and I have just taken out of the mail the/once. We may or may not get relief through in- that he has no garden in which to exercise. There CO LLL LS OE LLL LEE LIL II Net A: ial A ey eetone cen nag lps tenses tee EE eR ORO 8 CSR a NE oO = pledge of the United States Government vestigation and State or national action. St. | Wasn't a lady-in the block who didn’t know weeks SEAL IL ON: POE LT EN IE AE. AEN TNE ANNES at EO OR Ape RRESE RGN ie wie Reea ye n =: —e e at r SE ELL TL TL AION: CTT te Att Att ett rae nalts a - Where is good reason to believe that some = 728 ‘breaks his leg over a defective sidewalk _ an collect damages from the city it would to puy me during the next 30 years $502.50 in gold for $250 which I loaned the Goy-/ Louis could take care of its own milk problem without further delay, by utilizing the resources | ernraent a few months ago. Within the next few days I shall lend ) the Government $500, and shall get for it/at hand. the Government's pledge to pay me $1100 fn gold for it within 30 years. If I take the trouble to collect semt?- annual interest gclves in much less time than 30 years. My faith in the United States is such that I feel certain these pledges from the United States Government will be worth more than their face value in the open payments and deposit | peace that will bring about any loss of German these at compound interest I can makejterritory. How times are changing! Pretty soon miy little loans to Uncle Sam double thero-/9]) that he will be asking is that the Mark of Brandenburg be not encroached upon. ‘ ; = =— i i ; Chancellor Michaelis says he is opposed to any = = — oe a ‘‘SOME’’ TRUOKS. Interviewing John D. Perry on his experiences | market within a few years. I'd be willing as a driver of an ammunition truck for the French | to make a small wager that within five years from this date the 3% per cent than 125. ete I know I can’t possibly lose a penny of the loan. army an esteemed afternoon contemporary em- United States bonds will be selling at not|phasizes the danger and difficulties of the work lees than 110, the 4 per cents at not less/by remarking that “these trucks get into the thickest of the fray, frequently going beyond the I or my heirs will positively | ines of their own army to take forward materials | ’ “eollect every penny of the $502.50 prom-|for new trenches to be occupied by the advancing | fsoG me in return for my $250 loan, and /troops, while ambulances and ordinary trucks are | every penny of the $1100 which will be glenn tu: the of the arty" " promised me for my $500 loan.” And I) know that if next week or next year I meed to realize on these loans, I can do/to deliver materials for trenches to be occupied it at a minute’s notice, anywhere in the by the army after it advances are “some” trucks. United States. If the war goes & year Or | n.y are unparalleled in the annals of war. The two longer—it’s all but a certainty it will end next spring—the Government may | Germans’ appreciation of these early deliveries of have to sell a good many more bonds, and | trench supplies is only exceeded, we imagine, by the open market price, obeying the lew of|the amazement of the advancing French armies. supply and demand, may for a little while fall below par. But not for long. And they ll come back to and above par with the return of peace. and feed my big boys that he called out to fight for the'flag. He didn’t need to ask me for a loan, and offer me $2 for $1. ‘But he has done it, beqguse he doesn’t think it fair or wise to ask just our gen- eration to foot all the bills for something | Public business in unbusinesslike ways is fur- that will Dbless and benefit every future|nished by Attorney-General McAllister’s discov- He knew ery of a further questionable transaction in the I'd go broke gladly backing our boys on) o:ate's coal deals. He says that John W. Riner, already under indictment for coal deals that had Ail he asks is that we lend him a part| previously come to public knowledge, presented of our week-to-week and month-to-month |g pill to the State on Sept. 4 for 155,000 pounds of at the highest savings coal. Mr. McAllister caused the eetivery to be generation to the end of time. the fighting line, but he doesn’t ask that ef me. He doesn’t ask it of you. gavings margin, bank rate of interest, on the best security $u the world, so he can use what we lend| Weighed and found, he says, that it was 40,000 ‘ Dim safeguarding us against the possible; short of the amount for which payment had been asked. future loss of everything we prize. The slow sale of this loan is either clear rroof that it hasn’t been offered intelli- gently, or it is a public disgrace. In either favor to a “friend” without competition or the case it endangers the — ov execution of a contract. This practice of mak- Genco: that we are not stan & vack oO ing State purchases on the basis of “friendship” our Government unitedly will gtve the is too costly to‘ be sanctioned. value received to eremy cou to hold on longer and fight harder, and it may even turn the scale|the State, not benefits to preferred vendors is the only correct principle in such transactions. against us. No man or woman in St. Louis with an idle dollar or a savings margin should let/ >. several years past are invited when the rule of buying on bids with due notice to all desiring to engage in the competition is disregarded in | purchases of this magnitude. enother 24 hours pass without signing up for u share of the new loan. F. P. United Railways Figures. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 The United Rallways, in an advertise- ment Aug. 29, said that a mile of new track ean be built for $30,000 and a brand-new/ must be British or German,” said the Conserva- tive leader of the Reichstag recently. It is just | because of that viewpoint that America has gone Allowing only 25 per cent depreciation |to war. : HIG .car can be bought for $6000. On Sept. 12 they said they have 450) miles of track, 1400 cars. on their cars, some of which are decided rattletraps, and 10 per cent depreciation on their track, the value of their road proper, would be about $18,500,000. “They insist that their property is worth | week when no N $77,000,000, which means that their power! sunk by ee oes ships were houses yardage and other incidental equipment must be worth $58,500,000, or| the one just passed. _ more than three times the value of the Can the people of St. Louis believe such @ preposterous claim? soar FELIX P. LAWRENCE. ' Weeds in the city are unsightly. They to collect dirt and provoke criminality. of them produce hay fever. If a man who seems as if, when he got hay fever from ‘weeds, he might equally claim damages. I believe there is an ordinance requiring he regular cutting of weeds but on King’s iwhway the two blocks south from Laclede iow & growth of weeds, some of them as pte the Civic League has failed to bring a Sey paraging remarks about the President of the Uncle Sam could have anything I've got! [nited States insist that your theater seats be at or get just for the asking—to arm, clothe | .—14 distance from Federal officials. the German will to commit piracy and the allies’ power to bring that will under subjection. jto the maintenance of the Norwegian people. this year of terror on the sea is a long one. The number of Norwegian lives destroyed is appall- ; ; Trucks which precede the advance of an army i = = = rr Advice for disloyal citizens—when making dis- = = * rr STATE PURCHASES WITHOUT BIDS. An object lesson on the danger of conducting The order for this coal had been given as a Abuses such as have been a cause of complaint a i ++ _-- “There can be no independent Belgium, it In more than a year there has been just one That week was The record is a remarkable exhibit both on Pretending to be at peace with Norway, pre- tending even to entertain friendly sentiments to- sunk with a criminal disregard for the safety of those on board. With just as criminal a disre- gard of all humanity they are sunk when bound for Norwegian ports carrying cargoes necessary The list of Norwegian ships destroyed during ago all that to be known about every stick of furniture in the house and whether his wife had an allowance or left it to him to stand off the grocer. As for exercise—tell that to some- body who never had to rustle up the rent by the fifteenth! Moreover, if we have been correctly informed, this isn’t exactly the garden season in Siberia. eee If anything was needed to prove he wasn’t big enough for the job he lost at Petrograd some ‘months ago, his present poltroonery does the business. One cannot be certain that a monas- tery is the Siberian equivalent of a modern apart- ment building, but if it is and if Mr. Romanoff finds himself below the cell of a monk who owns a mechanical piano and a lot of the latest rolls and above one who snores, he can expect scant sympathy. A slacker in East St. Louis became so fright- ened when discovered that he lost his speech. | The country has no such luck with the slackers in Washington. | ‘ a CONGRESSMEN AS SLACKERS. | Senator Simmons’ defense of the 8 per cent. supertax on salaries above $6000 lacks the can-| dor and sagacity to which we are accustomed in | that gentleman’s public utterances. This levy is in addition to the regular income tax and it is imposed as a tax on excess profits when, in the case of salaried men and of most. professional men, there are no excess profits. Mr. Simmons’ error is clearly shown by his re- mark that the stirtax on salaries is of the same character as the special tax on munitions. Muni- tion makers are among the profiteers of war. Professional and salaried men, without gains any- where else, are carrying heavy burdens of war prices and war taxes. Admitting, however, that a salaried man in pri- vate life earning $7500 a year should pay a super- tax of 8 per cent on $1500 on the ground that that is an excess profit, how does Mr. Simmons account for the exemption which members of Congress of that salary made in their own case? In the taxation of war profits it is always well at the outset to determine them with some re- gard to equity. If every man engaged in profes- sional and personal service who earns more than $6000 a year is to be classed with the profiteers and subjected to supertaxes as well as normal and surtaxes, the Congressman who exempts himuelf is at least a slacker, and some harsh critics might suspect him of being a grafter. = = rw eS Do your Christmas shopping early—No gift will be more appreciated than a Liberty Bond. = = % — a Se A CHURCH PENSION SYSTEM. The $5,000,000 endowment which the Protestant Episcopal denomination started out to raise last year in aid of its disabled clergy and. their fam- ilies has grown to the great sum of $8,712,000, the fund being oversubscribed to the extent of $3,- 700,000. Of the total, $3,384,355 is credited to New York and New Jersey and $1,222,768 to New England. To Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and New Mexico but $91,841 is credited in the printed reports of contributions. Of income and pros- pective income from the fund more than $200,000 has already been appropriated to retired clergy-% men and the needy widows and orphans of. de- ceased clergymen. Clergymen who have outlived the period of their greatest usefulness have formed appealing fig- ures in many communities and their needs, only partly met or not met at all, have long been a re- proach to the church. The awakening to’ the claims of these unpensioned and neglected sol- diers of the cross may be a more eloquent sign of the increased vitality of the church and its in- creased consciousness of its duties and obligations MOTHER.—See'P.-D. ! INQUIRER.—Only the ™ | estate bonds is taxed. ~~. . b a than other signs more strongly emphasized in cur- rent writings. The brilliant success of the movement means much to the clergy, not only of this communion, but of all other communions. For what other church will be able to endure the shame of per- mitting its superannuated ministers and preach- ers to live in poverty and distress when the clergy This is just a simple story, told in a simple way, of a soldier in the trenches, who’s been fighting every day, since her husband died and left her, with five small kids to rear—without a thing to raise them with, except a mother’s cheer. Did she sit down then and whimper, and complain about her lot? No! She buckled on her armor, and made a center shot, at the enemies about her, who would take away her brood—said she would educate and clothe them and provide the daily food. The thrill she put in serving was like the beating of a drum, you could hear the little troubles, just scamper from the room, when she took her thread and needle and made onslaught on the wounds, of the daily tears and patches, to boy- hood pantaloons; and before she sought her pillow each modest little dress was as neat as love could make it and passed muster with the best. She bottled up the teardrops and she opened wide the smiles— you would think, to hear her cooing, ’twas the hap- piest home for miles. One would think to hear her tell it life was good, without alloy, and each trial placed upon her was another name for joy. Her ‘*jewels,’’ as she called them, were her pain and pleasure too; she clothed and fed and taught them, and she loved them through and through; and I couldn’t help but notice that she taught them from the start, that wherever life may find you, always do the manly part. But the littlest Tike, the homely brat, was awful shy on looks; he had red hair, a freckled face, and didn’t care for books; he got in bad most all the time, in one way or another, just seemed like nature fashioned him to be the family ‘‘bother.’’ If I had had the trainin’ of that little homely brat—well! he Was sure provoking, yes—he was all of that. His mother loved him though, I knew, I thought most of the bunch; but maybe that was fancy and not a regular ‘‘hunch;’’. ’till one mad day he went away, his head high in the air, ‘‘was going to Alaska, and make his fortune there.’’ Ah, well! It seems, into some lives a lot of rain must fall, but the widow’s dauntless spirit kept courage through it all. , I stopped by the house on my way today, to tell them all good-by, and I found the biggest rumpus that ever I came nigh. The boys had both enlisted, and they looked like soldiers, too; I wan’t a bit un- easy but they’d pull the country through; that simple childhood precept had found lodgment in each heart— wherever life may find you, always do the manly part. And the girls were just as busy as girls can get to be, for both those charming lassies had sweet- hearts on the sea; and the mother was a-smilin’ like an angel from the sky; she was so proud and happy— there was glory in her eye—that grand old fightin’ spirit that had carried her through life, with its pov- erty, toil and trouble and the constant daily strife. And I paused and thought a moment of the kid that went away and wondered if he knew it all, what he would have to say. And—she handed me a letter from the littlest homely boy, and I céuldn’t blame the widow for that wild excess of joy. ‘*I panned my luck by the River of Chance, as each man has to do; in the frozen wild I’ve made my. pile and send it all to you, who toiled and slaved and hoped and prayed that I a man might be—to take my place in the surging crowd, where strong men trusted me. I’ve played the game with its rugged rules—straight as the eagle flies, and I lay at the OO a INGO GOON At a TF eH SS Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee A, eta prize; for I hear the thrill of the fife and drum, and the tramp of many feet, as with shout and cheer, the boys up here answer the call to the fleet. Through shot and shell to the edges of hell we’ll go for human- ity, for ’tis written above, in the sunshine of love, that man must fight to be free.’’ nee te Peoria, Ill. : ROWAN RAY. (Copyright applied for.) ~ = = wa Having spent the better part of the past week at St. Luke’s Hospi where his clamor for ice water filled the night and his demands for attention dinned the day, Just a Minute feels that he understands thoroughly why men of his age are not wanted in the army. The army doesn’t want invalids—but men. A man past thirty is no longer a man. He is the prey of all those ills of the flesh at which youth laughs. Probably in buying such Liberty Bonds as a poet can and handing over an occasional violator of the espionage act Just a Minute is doing the best he can for his country, after all. It is a noble thing to wish to die for one’s country if needs be, but merely to die of some mild form of epizootic in one of i hos- pitals is never going to make the world safe for de- mocracy. = Le | = ALLES IST LOS! BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Now that with the Kaiser all is up recognized here is. Sad news received been has that the in-St. Louis-published Westliche Post already has the sponge up thrown and no more to do with Im- perial Prussia will have now yet any more. It has advice given that its readers so quickly as possible in the Uncle Sam band wagon climb shall and stand themselves up when the Star-Spangled Banner played is. This is a straw which the way blows the wind shows. No longer now can the Kaiser on the reserve army of Westliche Post readers depend. Everything lost is except that straight-up-standing mustache. = “a iets) The V-neck is the last stand of the Gibson Girl type. The typical American girl of the last 30 years is giv- ing way to the little, innocent plump type who can wear a Civil War decoletage to advantage. ; ——HO | = Led WHEN THE MUSTACHE WAX GIVES OUT. ; ne eg a ener adie F a ee ib son 2 OLD READER.—Pension of wicows has not been increased DICK.—You would be testé ness, and the result would { raatter. ; as SCHIFF.—War tax on whisk effect Oc. 4, and must be p: stock on hand. kore.) ae ia %. Z. %.—War casualties, Aly ou. 1; ° SO37; Britain, 104 q 995.471; Germany, time Killed, Germany, 1,082,800; 71 ee wounded, 3,490,507. killed; missing and D July report of total dam 000. Bee U. S—The. Germans hold the turing and mining facilitte y } Me «825; ~ 7 ie Northern France, which™ vesides the coal regions @ De Western Russia. The “rene . fifths of the old lost provi but the Germans have nearly provinces of Lorraine, Champ die, Artois and Flanders. Al ders 1535 square miles; Frat Belgium, 11,878. Chancellor mann-Hollweg, when in o fice | proclaimed that the map Woo victorious Germany, meaning & the area of enemy territor greater than similar ek ory -* Rae ‘ eS by the entente allies. He prow to the 173,950 square miles in” the-eentral Powers in Russia, } gium, Albania, France, Monti Rumania. In answer to thia | allies called square miles which they do ca, Turkey, in the Pacific, / i stri This equivalent ares uver Europe, would cover a. Asia, etc. Spain, France, Italy, Belgiv Germany, Austria-Hungary, Rui garia, Montenegro, Albania half Greece. E. E. M.—Your letter conel right. Ro A. B.—Only for the Edison ¢ chine is the attachment for reet “own voice; cost 20 cts. f ‘MARJ.—Published Nute: Jefferson Barracks rese St. Louls County. * * © Ta hickory nuts are said to be Wh on Creve Coeur branch of @ Pacific; Meramec Highlands vik est Park. * * * Try Mis bottoms for hickory nuts, pecal nions and pawpaws. You are bave to go a long distar find hickory nuts in the r Jefferson Barracks. For other would have to go out into the! STRANGER.—A table mal f birthplace of Eugene Field © June 6, 1902, at 634 South Bro “Mark Twain.” The c simple, but witnessed by disti : se | was the gift of about 80 membi University Club, the design and being the gift of E. G. G 6 | tf pe933i Hf eo a of * (Marine Corp eae - yey gy - tes 1g > $s », a = @ MI re 4 rpemet St ed ORF ne me SOE es ee ee Be arf - a a ee Te es a2 Ki Cee See = ee ee a ‘ Le ae te Sigs ae id leah tes ah Ae Ud ee iS. See tine jie ae BR nes a blgmat & Shy o.. eS =~ - Peis | ud r is CH SO y ’ 2p aie Ei he bess ee i” ty eh al ee Coay ist * a a eee iy Bae oe > ae ag | “ey = oblised ‘to re’ . hospital and strip ; q man being ' @lothes clean and 1 _ In order to make t _ there is now bein sf follé That no citizen or ship of Norway was lost not due to accident or to any les-j of this church are so generously provided for? \ ee :" Ms ( 2 aie : % A ee wy ‘ ni AES me re fs ye Es ¥ « . . bet} x Z ’ - _ : pe - 2 Sy 2 4g 7 - ¢ J oy ae A ee aie ee. i ca ASSP ss fins ER sie ee Roxs bey 2, a i “ P ; Sa We Fel ROR PG Shae tf eh x. os ei Fg y %, oe 5c A RS RE nn atta nde, $e ee or FT a Bees Bh Ee Raa MEI lage Mites i ase AGI A are ee

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"oa large number 4 8, colds and ilines. nt. Salt in ) ft from f er and allow to; or longer. Do ; brush salt out. It i ae - gh luster. A will use clear r brushes and’ comix Mnree times a bu a mn, with cold hail ub in some liquid « h off with castiie , it may save hair.” ” "7 AW POINTS, 1 Aid Bureau, A talk with Pr, Courts Building a rt Chicago divorce i of Domestic mit of action for baie. -—Notaries mu. : Appo t $2000 required; s of more than 100,0 bd securities; law tations. Total cost, | of State for e required de he intends to ur nvenience of active a entas F probably know te ap ee i do the instru | ‘ork is contempla fs absolutely n ted, i t this is one re d in Missouri. See } i ators WAR TALK. ee 'P.-D. xt 4.. Bienen of Civ ; increased to $2 : ‘would be tested ford result would ostermine 4 inted “s Get Better Boys in Camp Care Than in Civil Life, Mrs. Fred Funston Finds 7 diers of National Army Well Housed and Warmly | ~ Clothed, and Their Health Is More Closely Guarded Than if hay Stayed at Home. By MRS. FRED, FUN STON. j Widow of Famous General Who Is Describing What Is Done for Our Boys in the Army Camps in a Series of Articles - for the Post-Dispatch, HERE are in the Eastern department four National Army training camps (draft army), accommodating 40,000 men. These camps are all Jaid out on one general plan, having been’ designed by the nding General and’ his staff. ad grow from practically nothing to an papents. : ' %t would require an adept (which tf am not) to adequately describe "Camp Upton, but I do want the » public—and especially the parents and relatives of the men in the -army—to know how wonderfully 'well our Government is taking care ef its soldiers. Therefore, I am go- ' ing to tell you as briefly and simply a8 possible the existing conditions. ‘Ag soon as a man arrives in camp he has issued to him— "= L overcoat with hood. - olive drab uniform. ' $ sets of woolen underwear. ' 4pair of woolen socks. - .1 campaign hat. Hat. cord and collar. 2 pairs of shoes. These clothes are to be supple- mented by another simliar issue as goon as all men have been equipped as above. ' Every article of clothing is of good ' quality, the shoes being the regu- ‘lar army shoe, made on the especial- ly designed Munson last, which pro- : vides the proper support in the prop- -er place, thus assuring absolute e _ comfort, which, as may be imagined, is most essential. As soon as possi- ble the Government will issue to ' @acheman a poncho—a rubber coat, ' or, more accurately speaking. a Camp Upton, Long Island, I have observed with keenest So. having séen one, you have seen. interest almost completed city of canton- the cold, for the buildings are heat- ed by enormous hot-air stoves about ter. Every cantonment has its separate bath and wash house where hot and cold water may be had. The floors of these houses are of concrete, and like everything else, they are inspect- ed daily and kept in wonderful con- dition. NLIKE the national guard camps_and all previous army camps ‘the national army campD has no incinerators (for camps as we have them now are on a much larger scale and different from anything we have Had heretofore in this country). The garbage is gathered daily and taken out of the reservation. No lit- ter or refuse is permitted to be left lying around. Daily mspections are made by or- ganization surgeons of picket lines, ing cleanliness of cooks), utensils, ceptacles and all food supplies. Camp Upton has a complete sew- age system, and all danger is dis- posed of in a septic plant. Under said perfect conditions and super- six feet high and three feet in diame- | 'you agree with me. /out the ring tomorrow. /the folks.” latrines, kitchen’, mess halls (includ-| . | Pettingill? fixtures, barracks, baths, garbage re-| ' stood you. vision it seems impossible that sick-| The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story THE CuRIOUsS SEX . By SAM HELLMAN. Written ‘or ™~“ Post-Dispatch. é T’S final, is it?’ asked Pet- tingill. “Absolutely,’’ replied Ha- zel firmly. “I have said no a dozen times, and I mean no.” “Then nothing I might say or do will change your mind.” “It will not. I Mke you, very much, Paul, but you’ are not the kind of a man I would want to mar- ry. You are very far from being my ideal.”’ “May I ask what your ideal is?” “You may not,” came from Hazel sharply. “It is sufficient for you tv know that you don’t measure up to - it.” “T know I’m not handsome” “Yes, you are,’’ interru Hazel. “That’s one of the things I don't like about you. You're too handsome. and” “Listen,” said Pettingill, “if I do something to destroy this terrible beauty, will you have me? I might get some vitriol or” “Oh, you’re insufferable,” pouted Hazel. ‘“Let’s not talk any more about it.’’ ‘Very well, then. “Oh, don’t go away, Stay and talk about something else. As long as you don’t propose you are good company.”’ ‘What's the use,” sighed Paul with a shrug. “I can’t be with you with- out wanting to have you. Won’t you marry me? Just give me a trial. I*’s easy to get a divorce these days and”’ Good-by.”’ zel. ‘““‘The very idea!” “Good,” said Pettingill. I shall. bring Let's tell “What are you talking about, Paul Are you going crazy?” I see that I misunder- Now listen, I’ve proposed I’m going to do it Are you “Too bad. to you 14 times. once more for the last time. ready ?”’ For answer Hazel turned her back. “Will you marry me?” “The very idea!” burst frdm Ha- “I’m glad | Hi ow to Tin Your Children Helpful Suggestions to Mothers ‘Prepared by Experts for the ioe } j to ve of value. Many of the writers bari yoo: Kindergarten Association. P. CLAXTON, United States Commissioner of Education © at Washington, D. C., has} had prepared, for the conservation of chtidhood, @ series of articles sup- plied by mothers who have been kindergarten teachers and whose ez- perience may therefore be presumed are women of literary training. These suggestions on the training of Httle children are issued by the United States Bureau of Education and the By MRS. ELVIRA HYATT. DERN ideas in regard to child - walning lay stres, uron aidl- hering from the beginning to certain set times for feeding, sleep- ing, bathing, and alring, for regular habits lay the foundation of moral teaching. They are also a boon to the mother, resting her nerves and giving her time to herself, which in turn again acts to the benefit of the child. After physical needs have been provided for, all the sverage nor- mal child needs is te be let alone. Many babies are constantly over - stimulated by mothers who adore them. It takes a wise and urselfish mother to keep her baby quiet sys- tematically, and relegate him to a ‘warm, safe, happy background.” Physicians agree that infants un- der the age of six months should never be played with, or needlessly handled or caressed, and though it may be the dearest delight to rock and cuddle the new infant, and to watch his sweet ways, the wise mother will place him comfortably in crib or carriage, and let him go to sleep by himself, preferably in the open air. Babies treated in this sane, unselfish fashion seldom cry except for some good reagon. . Self-control and self-reliance seem big words to apply te infant educa- tion, but these virtues have their foundation in eéarliest childhood. The child’s wonderful mysterious | recoghize abun-} . in ht tak as a turn it in- ‘ 5 ol > 3 cause it is right, and to recognise ~ and obey the still, small voice withitt ~ himself. A desire for right conduct — must be awakened. The will deat 4 not begin to grow uatil a definite choice can be made. = Strong wills are good, and a ent has no more right to break a child's will than to break his arm or og Be sure that your request is just, and whenever possible avoid a clasn ot wills. Forced obedience, or obe dience gained through fear. wealt 3 4 ens the child’s will power and fost: cowardice and deceit. To Be a “V. A.” Now ee cn LL the world over “V. or A known to mean but one and the man who can wrt those letters after his name is a- trious indeed, for the Victoria Cress ~ has come to be one of the premier — decorations for bravery. But ) ing into usage which means aim | as much. These two letters, “V. A.” — signify volunteer aid, and are the | abbreviation applied to a host of © brave women who have dedicated — themselves to work on the batt fields of Europe. = It is not given to all women, how- 3 ever, to face the stern front of war There are other tasks than attendin ‘wounded under fire, and some of th meanest sort which neverthelc must be done. There is scrubbiy in hospitals, sewing at home, knittiq and mending. And England's volun teer aids are doing a large nang ¢ : ne little personality must have time to develop itself, and growth and strength come “in the silence.” One of the first problems which confronts the mother is the unceas- ing activity of'her small children. : From the moment they can creep, | they are “doing something’ every minute of the day. We simply can- not bid these restless creatures keep still, for activity is the law of growth. Instead, we must learn to keep thom busily and happily employed, and to substitute right activities for wrong ones. Constant repression makes oa restless and unhappy child. We :nust learn to recognize abundant energy as good, and to turn it into right this work. So the “V. A.” has cor to have a place in the a on af . the British peoplé second yen to oy’. . ” t vie, A large number of c en have become volunteer ai there are women of other well who help to make up the organization. Also, there are © and rich, fine ladies and hunibie. be a “VY. AP's te WO ee little higher than most. honors. ‘Th two letters have proved a scone. fluence for democracy in ones 7 drawing together ali classes te en in a common purpose ger than any that has meved thet : for 100 years. He ; Var tax on whisky » eape—thought it is not exactly a nd must be paid No 7 : : 4 © tape either. However, it is a pro- - (Marine Corps, ma-r r tection against the rain, anyway. -— | §0 you see, as far as clothing is © casualties, Au. 1, 1914, to | ‘ concerned, every necessity has been ritain, France, Russia, 12.08 Provided for. The luxuries, so to any, same time, 4,523,3 07 ' speak, are being provided by that bY, 1,082,800; m ani _ wonderful organization the American $0,507. Britain, 208.4 | Red Cross. The knitted helmets: $f and wounded, va | Sweaters, wristlets, etc., are not total damages, $3, 000,0 Jae «6=sConily ~most acceptable but deeply ap- 3 preciated. 3 R the first two weeks after ar- ij rival in camp the men are obliged to report daily at the ~ hospital and strip from the waist up 7 for inspection. This in order to ness of any kind could exist. How- | ever, they are prepared for every emergency. There was silence. “Ah, you hesitate. Then you will.” “No, I will not,’’ retorted Hazel, Every regiment has a hospital | turning about suddenly. where men suffering from various “I’m glad of it in a way,” said Paul , ailments are cared for. - Should &'slowly. “I really didn’t have any | man fall seriously {ll he is at Once | right to ask you. Good-bye.” removed to the huge base hospital.| pettingill had gone several feet ICK call is held every day,|) down the garden walk when Hazel S usually in the morning before caught up with him. work commences, though! ‘Tell me what you mean,” asked sometimes at noon. A man feeling Hazel. “Why haven't you the right ill on awaking in the morning, for to ask me?” | instance, reports to the company sur- | | Paul shrugged his shoulders and | geon in charge. The names of all sighed. men reporting are listed in a book.; “It’s a long story and I When that is done the surgeon takes rather not tell you. ! > 0 ee N O tribute to motherhood can take into fame or go down by neglect to fasiure, shame ond death. If sacrifice does claim her at every turn, there is the compensation of rearing a human life, of creating a man or woman to bless the world with new nobility and fresh accomplish- ment. Unless a mother’s eyes are filled with such account the myriad sacrifices of being a mother. She goes into the Valley of the Pes would | Shadow of Death. And returning she has the | responsibility of a little Isfe. A little life that lermans hold the manu ing facilitres of Belgium icé, which includes ) iron ore mined in ul regions about Lens, # Imania, the grain fiek is a The French hol¢ id lost province of t the map would 6 any, meaning by ¢ Bmy territory held | and their allies - milar aggressions : illies. He nrowaaa quare miles in the. newer to this the. ttention to the 1,20 ich they dominate in 4 he Pacific, Austria, Als | equivalent area, rould cover all Pc Italy, a-~Hungary, Rumania, E fro, DELLANEOUS. ur letter concen : he ’ } in the neight a ks. For other i > out into the State. A table markin cs gene Field was 634 South Broadwa: ye The ceremony was 7 sed by dil beau, the Count ¢ bout 80 members of he design and @) Belgium, Holl ~ 3 ; captonment bul which accommodates a company. It Albania and nearl eS S, en a | avoid the possibility of the develop- » ment of contagious diseases in the eamp. Thereafter there is simply ' the daily clothing inspection, every _ man being F Rothes clean and in good condition. * In order to make that easy for him: there is now being constructed in | camp a Government laundry, which ' when completed will be one of the | four largest in the world. Here ata . minimum price the men may have required to keep his j their clothes washed. Absolutely no p Sacuse for an untidy soldier! OW we come to the canton- ments—and in this regard the National Army camps dif- fer from all National Guard camps, ' Ibelieve. That is, while the National | Army is housed in modern structures ' (cantonments) the National Guards- ' men are “under canvas,” in tents, ' supplemented by frame kitchens, etc. ribe one of these I shall try to ings, each one of is a long, two-storied building, the d entrances being pretty nearly in the ~ middle. To the right as you enter is the mess hall. or dining room, a _ larse room with a number of long _ tables in it, each accommodating, J | should say. from 12 to 14 men. No chairs but long benches, the length F of the tables, on either side. At the end of the room is the kitchen, which has a large range and to Which are attached large hot water ers. From the kitchen yeu step into the enormous pantry, where all commis- - ®aries are kept and where are also the huge ice boxes. You never saw | Buch spotlessness in your life! As | described in a previous article, these F hittchens and pantries are inspected | daity. To the left of the entrance hall is _ & large sleeping room—lI’d hate to ped how many beds, because I did not pment them. PSTAIRS the sleeping apart- ment runs the full length of the building. It is a pleasure | to see how neatly each bed 18 made— ‘not cots—iron beds. - Each man upon arrival is provided ' with a bed sack filled with hay, F three blankets and a comforter. The open though not as heavy and of 48 fine a quality as we have at home, | are thick enough—I felt them—and with the addition of the comforter > howd keep any one as warm as ; toast. The men are not provided with theo or pillow slips, but these they may purchase at the exchanges very | Tessonabie if they so desire. ty like to say right here that in store house there are 40,000 —. bars, but until the present time it has not been found necessary Band them, for there are no mosqu!- ‘The burning of the under- » @tc., in clearing the site for ‘camp has undoubtedly done with them. looks them over, prescribes for them and designates which man goes to bed, remains in hospital, etc. The Sergeant keeps a record of each man’s ailment and disposttion— whether ordered sick in quarters on sick report but fit for duty, or half duty, etc., etc. The efficiency of the army doctors today is a matter of common knowl- edge. It matters not if a man has just graduated from a medical col- lege, to be admitted into the Army Medical Corps he must first undergo a stiff examination. Passing that, he takes an eight months’ course at the Army Medical School, after) which he is again examined. space of time men, to be admitted into the Army Medical Reserve Corps must pass an examination—a short course—then a final examination. How do you think the condition of the soldier In camp compares with that of many people in our crowded cities ? Bread Now. N an article called “Voluntary Rationing” in the November Woman’s Home Companion, a writer says: “Bakers are forbidden to deliver bread before it is 12 hours old. Tht, in itself, has helped the saving of wheat very materially, as people do not fancy stale bread. And the housewife, in her own home baking, | has learned this valuable lesson also. | away to stale for 12 or 24 hours. For many years here baker’s bread has been so good and so cheap that it has formed a large part of the daily menu. But Government regulation baker's bread is, for the most part, so unpalatable that women have be- come home bakers. They mix the standard flour with other meals, and produce a t#@ead which is far more palatable, at less expense, and stil] comes within the rations. The sup- ply of flour being so limited, pas- tries and cakes have become rari- ties in stores and restaurants, and luxuries in homes.”’ As She Is Spoke in Siam. HE King of Siam,” said a dip- lomat, “‘who is the latest Pow- er to declare war on Germany, prides himself upon his English. “When the King last visited Lon- don he met the .Jate Lord Kitchener, whose Egyptian triumphs were still fresh. Desirous of telling Lord Kitchener that he was. born to com- mand, the Siamese monarch said: “Brave Lord, you was made to order.”—-Philadelphia Bulletin. Usually they talk most about econ- omy whose circumstances do not compel them to practice &. —Albany Journal. Many & man keeps a hat in the ring who never had much head in them to the regimental] surgeon, who | away English Women Baking Own) She puts her freshly baked bread |,, over late bush beans, cucumbers, to- spread over the papers to hold them | tection. ‘prolong the bearing season of these appetizing vegetables for a month or more to the great advantage of our papers and burlap sacks, then keep ‘When you go away,’ Hazel. ‘‘Where are you going?”’ “T’'d rather not say,”’ responded | Pettingill. ‘Good-bye, perhaps for- | ever.” | “You're not going to kill yourself, | are you?’’ “No, t am. not going to kill myself, | f but “But what? Tell me, Paul. all this mystery?’ “Now listen, Hazel, make you unhappy. not id .“She,” cried Hazel, ‘It will not intere$t you. shake hands with me?” “If you don’t tell me this instant | She would | “what she?’’ | Will you | Haze) excitedly, “I shall never speak to you again.”’ “You may never have the chance anyhow,” said Paul soberly “Then you won’t tell me?’’ “No, I really can’t.” “Very well, then,’’ said Hazel cold- ly, “good-by.”’ Again Paul started away and again he was overhauled. ‘Now listen, Paul,”’ said Hazel ten- derly. “I can’t let you go away like this. If you are in trouble, I insist on sharing it with you. You know I love you, Paul.” Pettingill seized her in his arms. “Dearest, then you will marry me.” “Yes, dear, I will. I cannot let you. suffer this way if I can help you. I can, can’t I?” “Yes, indeed, you can, darling.” “Tell me, Paul, what the trouble The color raced to and from Pen- ngill’s cheeks. “Listen, dear,” he blurted. ‘To- morrow, when I brimg the ring, I will tell you all. There is someone else involved, and I must get their | consent.’’ Hazel pouted. “All right, Paul, dear, but I shall | not sleep tonight worrying.” “And I shan't either,” muttered | Pettingill, on his way home. “My | God, what kind of a story will I frame up? Like a darn fool, I had' to drag another woman into it.”’ How to Prolong Garden Season. A WRITER says in Farm and Fireside: of extending the season of perishable | “Tl have tried several ways | gratifying success, but old newspa- | pers and burlap sacks are my main | dependents. Newspapers are spread mato vines, sweet peppers, eggplant, etc. The burlap sacks are then in place and furnish additional pro- When these easily frosted plants are saved from the first kill- tinge frost, it is often quite easy tw home table. The main requirement is to save a generous supply of news.- exclaimed | under her care can rise t to manhood, success and 3 a vision her sacrifice ss apt to be m vain. ) mean ee + ae — The Sandman Story --FOR TONIGHT-:-- By MRS. F, A. WALKER. I don’t want to; Princess Marzell—Part II. N and on they rode, for, of course, Michio did not have ' any castle, nor was he sure At this time when we dre raising | what all this mystery is about,” said | of what he should do when night such a large army # such a short! Overtook them. Michio stopped at a country inn and told the coach- man to drive back to the King and tell him they were. sailing to the island where his castle was the next morning and should not need the coach or the horses. | The next morning, when the Prin- cess came down to her breakfast, her hushand told her they would go for a walk before they started on their journey. Michio did not know where he should take her, but he wanted to put her where her father could not find her and pretend she was dead and then return to the castle, where he intended to soon get rid of the King and Queen. After a long walk Michio saw in the woods away from the road a house, and to this he led the Prin- cess. No sooner were they inside than he locked the door and told her she was to remain there until he returned. Poor, frightened Princess Mar- zell; she waited and waited, but her husband did not return. When the morning came she | climed out of the window and ate ‘the berries she found growing near by, but she did not dare go away from where her husband had left her for fear he might return. The next day and the next she waited, and still he did not return, /and when she did try to go out of ‘the woods she found she could not remember the way. For weeks and months she roamed a woods, eating what she could nd. But one day she heard the horn of hunters and followed the sound until she came upon the party, which garden vegetables of late years with | she recognized as her father’s serv- ants, Quickly she called to them, ‘put they did not know her, and when she told them her story they could not believe it. When the servants brought Prin- cess Marzell to the Queen and King, Michio happened to be near the door, and when he saw what had hap- pened he fled from the castle. Michio knew all was lost now un- less the old witch helped him again, so to her he went with all his pock- ets filled with gold, for this he al- ways carried with him because he was so fond of wealth. “Help me to get her again and this | “Take this bag, my pretty,” said the old witch, “it is a magic bag, and once anyone is inside it the bag will go where the owner tells it to go. “Take this magic wafer also, for) on this depends the working of the bag for the one who owns it. Hold it in your mouth when you give the command to the bag, and here is 2 powder that will put those who are! is a mamma! which suckles its young. in your way to sleep. “If you wish to be rid of the Prin cess I should advise you to get her! in the bag and tell it to jump into the ocean. , Michio folded the bag and put it under his arm and put the wafer in his pocket. That night when all were asleep Michio crawled in a window of the castle and scattered his powder as he went past all the rooms where the people were sleeping so they would not awake. Into the Princess’ room he went and scattered the powder over the servants, who were sleeping on the floor by her bed, but he did not bother to scatter it over the Princess, feeling sure that once she was inside the bag she would be out of his way soon enough. The wafer he placed in his mouth, and then with the bag open he leaned over the sleeping Princess to put it over her head. “Jump into’ the river with her and sink,’ he said to the bag. As he bent over her a stray lock of the Princess’ curling hair tickled Michio’s nose, and before he could prevent it he had sneezed, and out of his mouth flew the magic wafer, and over his head jumped the bag and out of the window it flew to the river and down it sank, just as he had commanded. Of course that was. the very last of Michio, and when the Princess and all the household awoke the next morning they knew nothing about what had happened in the night, for the wafer had disappeared also, an! no trace of Miehio’s yisit was seen. The Princess Marzell lived to a good old age without marrying again: and ruled after her father and mother had gone just as well as if she had had a King to help her. (Copyright, ad by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) Kind words are just as cheap as all other talk. Use them liberally. Albany Journah eumanetens Se A wife seldom turns out the kind ‘of husband that mother used to make.—Binghampton Press. Whale Meat Said to Taste ss é6 S SVERAL kinds of new sea food article on sea food says: Good as Beef. are being put on the market,” says the November Woman’s Home Companion. The writer of the “Whaling is not what it used so be, but there is still some 1500 of them killed each year on the Pacific coast. In the body of edch of these whales there is 160,000 pounds of first-class meat. The Japanese whalers retrieve this meat and find a ready market for it at home. The American whaler throws it away. ‘It is a fact not currently appre- elated that the whale is not a fish. ‘Its flesh has no fishy taste whatever. |The whale is a warm-blooded animal, Its flesh is therefore comparable with that of other mammals such as the cow; it is steak. “An enterprising whaler last sea- son brought some whale meat into Seattle and placed it in the butcher shops and had it served at the hotels. It sold for 10 cents a pound, and the hotels served steaks for 40 cents that would have cost a $1.50 had they been beef. Guests ate of the whale meat and pronounced it as good as beef. Last year, also, the same ex- periment was tried at Long Beach, Cal., and the whale meat sold read- ily in the butcher shops and was liked by consumers. So it is earnestly urged, in these trying times, that housekeepers and hotels use the steak of these 1500 whales, which is equal in nutritive value to the meat of 100,000 prime porkers.”’ UP TO GERMANY. 66 ERMANY, with her infernal (5 military despotism, caused this awful worla war, and hence Germany will have to bear the brunt of the indemnities and repara- tions.’ Ambassador Gerard was replying to a toast at a Boston. banquet. He went on: ‘‘Germany, at the war's end, will be like the German private in the Civil War. ‘‘’ pole-cat one night got into a tent where a German private slept with a dozen other privates. The German woke up and looked about him helplessly, but his comrades, ev- ery one slept on. ‘‘Py chiminy, phew!’ be exclaimed. ‘All der rest asleep, und I got ter shmell it alli’ ’’ If men compelled to practise what they most of them would give up preaching.—Chicago News. channels. Bad and mischievous children are simply the results of negative meth- ods. It is not enough to say “Run awry and play,” but a definite occu- pation should be suggested. The pos- itive upbuilding method is to say, “Do this,” instead of “Don't do that;” and if one form of employment must be taken away, something else should be suggested, A recent Italian educator has de- clared that unnecessary restriction in a child’s life is a crime. There must be rules, of course, and children must learn to obey, but much fric- tion can be eliminated by avoiding unnecessary commands. There should be few rules, but these should be firmly adhere to. It is infinitely bot- ter not to give a command than to let a child evade it. The habit of teasing for a thing will never develop if this course is faithfully followed. Children brought up without rules | er or system are restiess and unhappy but, on the other hand, a blind obe dience should not be insisted upon too long. The child can begin very early to reason for himself in small | has things; later the moral fiber muat about exacting a war inde nity from their French and Bel ageressors, remind me of The speaker was Maj. Clay, the son-in-law of Baron W liam Waldorf Astor, who rece spent some time in New Sale member of the English mission. 3 Spender Clay continued: . that was a great nuisance, | the cow got into Jones’ | ate all his grass. Jones asked { what he was going to do ‘aeeek: And what do you suppose Smyth aia?" Maj. Spender Clay laughed sri ly. ‘ “He sent Jones a bill,”’ he et ee lawn —Washington Star “Do you think Bliggins nA emer age oy « ie t himocit on his cna that i & great burden "= be developed which will enable him a CI on et A Ae 7 +f 4 © Ge Ge oF SS Ge Ge Oe 4 Oe Oe Se Oo Ow Oe Oe Oe ; " ‘ e to an extremely fine mechanical process, oe oe ee oe Ge AL eA, OR Ne te te with the amcess of Sey removed ‘ no cheese being used, the finished pradact ome | added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR 2 : time to get rid of her for good,” he said to the old witch, “for if she dis- appears I am sure the King and Queen will evd she is dead and was not th aughter after all.” estes $/ Gn ie ia ay we ‘ a taal tab on the weather man. Most of the vegetables mentioned can remain covered for several days when cold weather threatens, until the cold } wave arenes | ee ot. the hat.—-Columbia (3S. C.) Star. n the| - rte nS ere oe, For "| boast about it befor About the meanest thing a woman can do when her husband's name ts A pork cop is merely a chip off the old hog —Memphis Commercial Ap- i peal. aed a ew ~~

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: 4 id A oordsan in att. --POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine : ) —. «~. —- ee 4 th ? 4 * ¢ AE NO BRAINS, NO BRI RG ee ee Let the Wedding | Bells Ring Out | lL ARDENTLY DESIRE A : T AM WN FAVOR OF PARTIAL MATYER “To THE SAT-~ 5 JUST PEACE Thar WILE DISARMAMENT I WILL GRA ISFACTION) OF FRANCE - . “THE Co 1 DON'T MEMAWS AK IIJSURE AN HONORABLE ANA : om SRLciON Ale sere ce “A NDEMNITY— 1 DePléRe ACL He | SALARY SHE HAS. SPENT THE BELLIGERENT: NATIONS shea Deavatertemapmib enti s evar THis WAR ge) HAS CAUSED ee ALREADY , 0+ dn ane enageneeaninsene: debeibantes ieunee — mies . re EN LN A SN OS ET TERA EY I UR. At MEN tn we omen . yr 3 « Pe eae ° Tue BIRD wrto 15 So BUSY DEALING —THAT HE ALWAYS FORGETS “To ANTE. ee eee eee een dhecin eetiahintetnaent. ianaei aed ade I THINK “HE TABLE WoULh Look MUCH . ARTISTIC : _ WITH A UTRLE =~ DECoRATT 2 > 7 EH ®. * : ‘a Y aS LLL Le LE ALE OLE EIEN i NE Becca OTR ' , M : t a i, Gites Pains 9 Sate | pm | BELIEVE ME Now — NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS! DELI OL ALLELE LLL EL NOL IODA NT AEE ENE a «neler eesti ate te SO PEELE LILO LL LLL IE LOLS PAI: OOS ARON RE EOE he Nie ripe je » a * ce) a7 Te PROMISE Bical Gg as | 3 wae Y\ MIGHT NOT LIKE IT, PLAY — ALL MEN ARE .. RS Lots OFELLoWwS Nor AS SELFISH : ARG LIKE THAT. As YOU. S88; NONE ey . ( rit . | Es , '‘m GOING A FEW MINUTES i i HIT NOTHING ! I'VE Gor A GREASE. SPOT