St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1917

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am . : Pa ee OS _ ss eat 5 : wD bis Se fs ERS Bree eee os 4 : inet : c F es 3 At : + pe et ee i hes ¥ Teh “ % o x pee inn}: Pay a Liberty ~ Bond - The Only Evening Paper in. St. Lous With the Auictabel Press News ‘Service. “VOL. 70. NO. 63. _ $T. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917—22 PAGES. i BLOWERS GET “S170 FROM GRAND CENTRAL THEATER 3 | Three Men Waylay Watchman _ and Bind Him to Chair With Picture Wire. _ OPEN VAULT AND 2 SAFES | Phosh Hangings Rad Boxes, _ Soaked in Water, Used to Deaden Sound. Three robbers blew open two safes | and a large vault at the New Grand | Central moving picture theater, Grand and Lucas avenues, early this morning, after binding John John- gon, 68. years old, the night watch- man, to a chair with . picture wire, pnd stole $1700, the Saturday night and Sunday receipts of the theater. The robbery became known when Johnson, coatless and _ trembling, with hands bound behind him, stag- gered into a restaurant at Grand avenue and Olive street, four blocks from the theater, at 7:30 a.m. The proprietor and a waitress released him and telephoned to the police. Investigation by policemen at the theater showed that plush hangings hed been torn from the boxes and after being soaked in water had been used by the robbers to deaden the sound when they blew open the safes. Waylaid by Three Men. Johnson told the police he left the | 38,000,000 MEN BEARING AR % Germany Has 7 ,000,000 in Army and Austria 3,000,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 panes least 28,000,000 men are bearing arms in the war—-27,500,000 on the side of the world allies and 10,500,000 on the side of the central Powers, ac- cording to latest War Department compilations from published reports in various countries. These figures do not include naval personne] strength, which Would raise the tota!} several millions. Against Germany’s 7, 000,000, Aus- tria’s 3,000,000, Turkey's 300,000 and Bulgaria’s 300,900, are arrayed the following armed forces: Russia, 9,000,000; France, 6,000,- 900; Great Britain, 5,000,000; Italy, 3,000,000; Japan, 1,400,000; United States, more than 1, 000,000; China, 541,000; Rumania, 320,000; Servia, $00,000; Belgium, 300, 000; Greece, 200,000; Portugal, 200,000: Monte- negro, 40,000; Siam, 36,000: Cuba. 11,000, and Liberia 460. San Marino and Panama also have small forces under arms. SOLDIERS’ UNDERWEAR AT COST WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,—Plans to produce and sell to the Government without profit approximately 120,- 000,000 suits of underwear annually, or enough to- supply each soldier in the allied armies with four sets of light and four of heavy -garments each year, have been worked out by Louis Steinfeld of New York, and probably will be laid before Govern- ment~officials for consideration in a day or two. Steinfeld has been organizing into a single corporation about 40 yarn spinning and knitting mills, having a combined annual output of 10.- 000,000 dozen suits of knitted under- |wear. The parent corporation is to be known as the American Knit Goods Corporation, and inctude many large mills in the Bast and South. WORK RESUMED IN -War Department ¢ Compilations Shew NEARLY ALL COAL NUNES IN ILLINOIS Strikers Return to Jobs and Normal Shipments to St. Louis Are Expected Tomorrow. | EMPTY CARS ARE STORED| Settlement of Wage Dispute Is Left Until Government De- cides on Fuel Price. Practically all coal mines in Iili- nois resumed work today when the miners, who had been on strike for higher wages since last Tuesday, re- turned to work. . The men had been ordered by Frank Farrington and John White, State and national presidents, re- spectively, of the United: Mine Work- ers, to go back to work under penal- ty of being ousted from the unfon. The movement of coal into: 3.. Louis from the East Side mines will begin this afternoon and is expected to be normal by tomorrow. During the strike a large number of coa! cars were accumulatéd at the mines and these will furnish ample means for shipment of the output of the mines without delay. The agreement of the miners to return to work was reached at con- ferences yesterday. The Central il- linois miners conferred--at Spring- field, those of Southern Illinois at Ziegler and those of the district adjacent to St. Louis at Belleville. About 30,000 miners were represet:t- ed by delegates at these meetings. Gov SOUSA'S NAVAL BAND 70 BE HERE ON LIBERTY DAY Will Play at Mass Meetings in Twelfth Street and Coliseum on Wednesday. AFTERNOON A HOLIDAY . Gardner Urges Observance Throughout State — Schools Here to Close at Noon. 7 ri Free concerts by John Phillip Sousa’s famous Great Lakes Band, composed entirely of ‘“‘jackies’” from the Great Lakes naval training sta- tion near Chicago, will feature the Liberty Loan day program here Wednesday, when the final campaign for the success of the second loan in St. Louis will begin. The first concert will be given dur- ing a mass meeting on Twelfth street, near the Post-Dispatch Build-| ing, in the afternoon,. immediately following the parade of women Lib- erty Bond campaigners through the downtown streets. Another concert wil be given in the evening at the Coliseum, when several nationally khown speakers will address a sec- ond mass meeting. First Appearance Here. The band, the largest musical or- ganization of its kind in existence, numbering several hundred pieces, recentlY took part in a large Lib- erty Loan demonstration in New York. This will be its first appear- ance here. Throughout the nation Wednesday HEAVY WEIGH ES: Pugilist Who Was 55 Years Old fll From Pneumonia nes fit Cement 34 YEARS et) PEE ‘RING om Won Title From Jim fake Lost It to Jeffries; Knocked Out Five Times Since. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Robert Fitz-| simmons, former champion heavy- weight pugilist of the world, died of pneumonia at a hospital here, early today, after an illness of five days. The former champion was taken sick last Tuesday while appearing at a vaudeville theater, and his ail- ment was at first diagnosed as pto- maine poisoning. Later it was dis- | covered that he was suffering from double (lobar) pneumonia and physicians declared that he _ could not live. His remarkable fitality sustained him uatil Saturday, when he lansed into unconsciousness, from which he did not rally except at in- tervals. During the five days of his illness Fitzsimmons was the recipient of many messages from’ men whom he had formerly met in the ring, includ- ing James J. Corbett; from whom he won the championship, and James J. Jeffries, who took the title from him. Other pugilists and followers of the sport sent telegrams to tne fighter and his wife, expressing hope of a speedy recovery. ; : NEWJORT NEWS, Oct. 22.- Lieut. Resnati, in his big Caproni airplane, left Langley Field, near Hampton, at 10:35 a..m., on a flight to Mineola, N. Y. He carried eight’ passengers. Two other Italian air- planes, each carrying one passenger, started ahead of the big Caproni. Lieut. Resnati helieved the flight to Mineola would be made in four hours and expected to land at the aviation field about 2:30 p.m. The names of the passengers were not made known, but it is believed the Caproni carried attaches of the Ital- jan embassy - at ashington and United States Government officials. Carrying 11 passengers, the Cap- roni, driven by Resnati, sailed over Norfolk and through-a part of North cee yesterday in a cold north- west: blow with storm signals flying along the coast. The big machine soared ito, a height of over 6000 feet and. after sailing ower the city and Portsmouth, went over the Carolina border as far as the Dismal Swamp. ’ |, W. W. MAN WHO FAILED TO REGISTER GETS TWO MONTHS Kentucky Oraganizer Who. Was ‘a St. Louis, June 5, Sentenced to Jail at St. Charlies. Frank A. Feldman of Sebreoe, Ky., an I. W. W. organizer, was sentenc-d by Judge Dyer of the Federal Court here today to serve two months in the St. Charles Jail for refusing to register for the draft. Feldman was in St. Louls, June 5, registration day. He was arrested in Milwaukee. He at first pleade’ not guilty, but withdrew this plea. Before sentencing Feldman, Judge Dyer asked: “Why didn’t you register?” “Because I had conscientious rea- sons,”’ replied Feldman... “If. you want tc draft me, go ahead,” U-BOAT HUNT DELAYED _ RESCUE WORK 2 HOU IRS 2S ; Men Who ‘Phainged Over teri of : ‘Were Drawn Down, but Some Saved, Themselyes---Boat Sank Quick- ie From Blow Amidship. Special Cable to the Fost Diath. (Copyright, 1917). AT A FRENCH PORT, Oct. 19.—(Delayed by ¢ survivors of the United States transport Antilles, do Wednesday morning, were landed here today. ‘They told at aa ing tale of suddenly being awakened by an sion that tore out the sides of the ship; of the rush for lifeboats and the. io turning of three, possibly five, aa as ~39 oi fast that she sank five minutes after she was hit. They told of men jumping overboa transport and be , pried’ he wei theater at 12:40 a. m. and went to a saloon at Grand avenue and Mor- gan street, a block away, to get a bucket. of beer. Returning he en- tered a door on the north side of the theater in an areaway. As he opened the door, he related, three men stepped from the shadow of a fire escape stairway and leveled revolvers | at him, compelling him to permit them to enter the theater. One of the robbers went to the managér’s office near the _ lobby,. brought out a swivel chair. and forced Johnson to sit in it, jdst back of the rear row of seats in the £6 Johnson said he then saw the three will be observed as Liberty day under President Wilson’s proclamation. Gov. Gardner today declared Wednesday afternoon a holiday throughout the State. Other Liberty day demonstrations will include the suspension of work in all commercial houses for five minutes, beginning at 3 p. m. The local Liberty Loan organization is arranging for the suspension of all traffic through the city during the same interval, following a signal to be given by the police. This signal will econsist..of the explosion of bombs from the ~ tops bulldings. Wife at His Bedside. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who was with her husband during his illness, suf-. fered a nervous breakdown last night and for a time it was believed her’ condition was dangerous, but she soon recovered and resumed her vigil at his bedside. Robert Jr., son of the’ dead pugi- list. is expected to arrive here from New York today. Funeral services for the dead fighter will ‘be held at the Moody, Tabernacle Wednesday. ed nes wil of public) "viene Ban" lived: up.to, dle) nickname and reput @n :to the end. a At all these meetings it was mace plain that the miners must obey the orders of their union officials to re- turn to. work or lose membership in the union. They were told that the matter of wage adjustments would be settled later. Marshal Lynch told the Judge Feldman had been registered against his protest, after his arrest. _ : “Well, they don’t want you in the army,” said the Judge to Fel¢-. man. “If I had my way such men as you wouldn't serve,” — ORDER FOR BOND DROPPED _GITY FALLS IN EAST 87, BOY WHO. WAS HIT BY AUTO DIES Thomas H. Gittemeier, 9,years old. of Florissant, St. Louis County, died yesterday from injuries received near his home Friday afternoon, when he was run down by an automo- bile driven by Wenry Rensick Jr., 16 years old, whose father was also in the machine. A Coroner’s jury returned a ver- : American Flyer for British Killed. HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Oct. 22-— Mrs. Delia Nowell of Holidaysburg today received a cablegram announc- dict of unavoidable accident on tes-| ing the death of her, son, Roger, a timony that the Gittemeier boy was | First Lieutendnt in the British Royal in the street-and.ran in ie og PRT Gorps, in an aerial duel on of the machine. Oct. 15. neem rn ore noo hen push or carry a small safe from the office to-the cashier's cage. They then entered the cage through a door from the foyer, inside the theater, after two of them had pulled down all the box hangings and had taken five ushers’ uniforms from a locker. These they carried to.a washroom and returned with them after soak- ing them with water. They entered the cashier’s cage and closed the door, hiding them- selves from his view. USHe said he heard the noise of a hammer and then a muffled explosion. This small safé was the one which contained the money. It was found in the cashier’s office with the door blown off. : Vault Also Is Blown. Johnson then saw the men _ g0 through the theater to anothér office on the north side of the auditorium inder the gtairway leading to the upper boxes. Here there was Aa built-in vault and a large safe. con- t. ining only records and tickets. There were twa more muffled ex- plosions. Later investigation showed the doors had been blown from both/| the vault and the safe, and papers end tickets were scattered over the cffice. Johnson could not say how long the robbers were in the building, but he thought it was “several hours.” When after much effort he freed his feet and was able to leave the chair the men were gone. *° William M. Sievers, one of the pro- prietors of the theater, made the estimate of the money loss. He said the hangings torn from the. boxes were valued at $500. Detectives who examined. the the- ater said that the blowing of the three safes would have ih ia Pare _ about two hours. The robbery resembled one com- mitted at the Fox River Butter Co. store, 2100 Pine street,-at 1 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 14, when a night watch- man was bound with. picture wire and a safe was blown and $3006 Btolen. KAISER TO VISIT NAVAL BASES AND PROBABLY HELGOLAND| Emperor Due Back in Berlin Today to Celebrate Birthday of Empress and Hold Political Conferences. | LONDON, Oct. 22.—Emperor _ William is expected .to return to - Berlin today for the birthday of the German Empress, according to & _ dispatch from Amsterdam. While _4n the capital the Emperor will have _ & number of political conferences to which Prince von Buelow and Dr. Yon Bethmann-Hollwegp the former _ Imperial Chancellor, have been in- _ Vited. Arrangements “have been A _ ‘Made, the dis _ beror to visit the More Convincing Evidence ! Yesterday, Sunday, the POST-DISPATCH added an- other ‘beat’’ to its long list-of achievements which have extended, without a single interruption, over a period of More Than 10% Years or 551 Consecutive Sundays The count for Sunday, Oct. 21: Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone ... ce budbbecess a een Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.........cce.2. 366 Cols. 49 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.... Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone slobe-Demoerat and Republic combined. eeeeseseeeeeer ‘205 Cols. 186 Cols. 19 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both........sseccees National Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .... Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...... ce beeneee ‘Real Estate and Wants— POST-DISPATCH alone eee eeteaveseeeeeen eee Giebe-Democrat and Republic combined..........s++- §2 Cols. 64 Cols. 128 Cols. 116 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both........sseeeee. 122 Cols. Special Achievements in Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone ... Globe-Democrat and Republic combahed.. Women’s Apparel Advertising— ’ POST-DISPATCH alone .-.. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.......+,-se¢- POST-DISPATCH excess over both.. Men’s Apparel Advertising— POST-DISPATCH | alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. sieexeveubaeee ie wien excess over both......--sseeeees Furniture Advertising— T.DISPATCH alone tg, oan and Republic combined. ......e+seese» POST-DISPATCH excess over both.........essee00s Musical Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone ne ceddcoev pos CFPERPEA COCO Kee Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.,....++.+++++- POST-DISPATCH excess over DOU. oc ccdwaceedecsésc Shoe Advertising— erveeaeneeeeeseseeeeeeeeereeeees - POST- ISPATCH alone aA ele and Republic combined... ....sseeesess POST-DISPATCH excess over Wt: sebiiicdiccess WHY? _OIRCULATION, THAT'S ALL! yesterday erage President Wilson of its de- Newsboys have: been aaked. to cry the question: “Have you bought your Liberty Bond?’ between the crying out of their papers. The Board of Education has ar- ranged to dismiss classes in every school at noon, sending each pupil home with five blank bond subscrip- tions, with instructions to get a signer.. In addition 400,000 Liberty Bond subscription cards will be Gis- tributed by the Post Office depart- ment to that number of men and women réceiving mail in St. Louis. Home Guards to Sell Bonds. Uniformed Home Guards and sev- eral hundred members of the Sales- manship Club and of the Sales Man- agers’ Bureau of the ‘Chamber of Commerce will appear on the streets az Liberty Bond salesmen, augment- ing the hundreds of bond salesmen from banking and brokerage houses, who have been directing the cani- paign during the last three weeks. Tom W. Bennett, chairman of the local Liberty Loan organization, pre- dicted today that the loan campaign here during the next few days will sell enough bonds to make up 58t. I.ouis’ maximum quota of $68,000,- 600. Only $28,000,000 worth of the bonds have been sold in St. Louis to date. ’ Subscriptions announced i this morning include one for $50,000 from the Sst* Louis Independent Packing Co. and $10,150 from members, of Missouri Lodge No. 22, Independent Order B’Nail Brith, a Jewish frater- nal organization. Liberty Bond appeals were mace from virtually every pulpit in the city yesterday. Erker Bros. Optical Co. has pur- chased $3000 of bonds from surplus funds and additional subscriptions of $2000 will be made. —— St. Louis Boy Scouts Accept Chal- lenge From St. Paul, The Boy Scout. organization of St. Louis has accepted the challenge is- sued by the Mayor of St. Paul for a contest between St. Paul Boy Scouts and St. Louis scouts in obtaining subscriptions. to the second Liberty Loan of 1917.. The scout executive, H. H. Simmons, said he had. con- ferred with Acting Mayor Sloe lant | night and’ also with J. Lionberger Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and both had agreed to back the St. Louis scouts. “We are going to send all the available Boy Scouts out right away and we'll see whether St. Paul will beat vet Simmons remarked. Printers’ Union Subscribes for $15,- 000 Bonds. St. Louis Typographical Union No. 8, which subscribed to the first issue of Liberty Bonds, ‘tele- on to place the balance of their. treasury, $15,000, supplemented by | California giant on points, Fit¢sim- tie refused to admit. dateat even after physicians had given up hope. Fitz- simmons always was referred to as an Australian, because it was there that he started his ring career, but he was born in Helsten; Cornwall, England, June 4, 1862. His parents, however, soon moved to New Zea- land. Fitzsimmons started: work in his father’s blacksmith shop and at the age of 18 “pained fame for his dexterity in swinging a heavy ham- mer and fashioning of horseshoes. It was said he could shape two while others made one. Was Versatile Athlete. Naturally athletic, Fitzsimmons engaged in all kinds of sports. Before taking up boxing he was a hammer- thrower and long-distance runner. His speed and_.endurance were 80 marvelous that he was given to hunting kangaroos afoot. The for- mer champion’s ring career began as the winner of a lightweight com- petition promoted by Jem Mace at Timaru, N. Z., in 1880. He defeated four men, knocking out three of them and thus became the amateur champion of the country. The méxt year, he defended his honors, defeat- ing five opponents in one night. Fitzsimmons continued at the forge for the next six or seven years, but was ready to fight at the first oppor- tunity. After fighting three battles | with Jim Hall, then regarded as the middleweight champion of Australia, Fitzsimmons came to America in 1890. He was one of the lightest men te win the heavyweight champion- ship. He rarely weighed moré than 165 pounds when in condition and gave more than 100 pounds to some opponents. Fitzsimmons won ihe world’s heavyweight title in 1897, when he defeated James J. Corbett in. the fourteenth round of their memorable battle -at Carson City, Nev; He stopped Corbett with his famous so- ler plexus punch, of which he was the originator. Title Taken by Jeffries. For two years Fitzsimmons clung to the honor, losing it to James J. Jeffries when he was knocked out in the eleventh round of a fierce bat- tle, June 8, 1899, at Coney Island, N. ¥. In 1902 he met Jeffries again, but after having the better of the ‘mons went down -to defeat in the eighth round. Fitzsimmons made.a fortiine in the ring but his earnings soon vanished. His contest. with Jim Hall in New Orleans was for a purse of $40,000, but Fitzsimmons received only «a portion. His first battle with Jef- fries drew $63,000 and hig second $31,000. The receipts of his battle with Gus Ruhlin were $45,000 and his contest with Tom agrees drew $25,000. : Fitgzsimmops had’ a varied - monial career. He was four noon from a mbkare ballooks vat height of 2000 feet; over the Cupples warehouse district, Eighth and Spruce streets, was found on a rail- road track in: East St. Louis. by Jas. J. Frawley, a teamster, of: 125: North D street, Frawley called this morn- ing at Capt. Albert Bond Lambert's office and claimed the bond. The dropping of the order was one of the incidents of Saturday's aerial bombardment of the city with Liber- ty Bond.literature by the balloon, from Meramec Park, and four army airplanes . from Scott Field, . near Belleville. JAPANESE STEAMSHIP DUE AT AFRICAN PORT OCT. 1 MISSING Hitachi Maru of 6556 Tons Believed t@ Have Been Sunk by‘ Mine .*. With All on Board. TOKIO, Oct. 22.—The Japanese steamship Hitachi Maru, due at Delagoa Bay, Portuguese East Afri- ca, Oct. 1, is missing, and is be- lieved to have struck a mine, with a loss of all:on board. The number of passengers om board is not known, but Mr. Onai, London man- ager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. owners of the vessel, was among them. : + —_—_—_—_—_— The .Hitachi Maru, a .vegsel of 6556 tons gross, sailed from Yoko- hama’ for’ Liverpool Aug. 29. She touched at Colombo, Ceylon, on Sept. 24, but since then nothing has been heard from her. TEMPERATURE TO FALL TO 28, FRESH ST WINDS . THE TEMPERATU RES; Yes t erday: High, 61 at 3 p. m.; low, 36 at 6 PME UND 1§ THE MOTTO NOW LLAH" a - , Sey Ba - 4 al : 4 3 7 e Sone 4 = Log Bs We, ie val © abet . Aig >. cI > , : . * Mr . A a nee : A> s Ps > be es m , > - | Sopa sings report thr a ; H r ? 7 rT t Average for the ia 6 ¢ pions, 1917: individual eubscriptions of $30,000, in the second Liberty Loan. Fifty- two members of the union: have en- , listed. | times, one of his wives being Julia sO gt: Sle far as is Sse Ss sang veto ss PS Tis aa -etheege, * tye ee wes me re ey ee ee ay | and*he also 1 will go to Hel-||| Cte } The Emperor arrived in Sofia Fri- Bevd from Constantineple’ The Em- Peror dined with King Ferdinand _ #nd the royal family at Castle Vrana, ese Sofia, and resumed his journey 3 ‘eosmged at midnight Wridey. ua $foy es _ Rr te gy 4. sie yen | a owe & i » sane 5 — HT. nee <. at “ * p Haart led by a . we SP Pav tams Ne tl oy i q@ith Fitzsimmons en ae rene neds ote eel mer champion gave an exhibition of Continued om Page 2, Colums 4, oe ~f3 £ ably with near Lake aige ver at T 6m 1 Ue He he * te

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7 2 * } 4 Staden Railway. ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH a Fy Mat ody Sead ee it Bi. abemi ate Fs 4 “ —e $s : MONDAY EVENING, = OCTOBER 22, 1917. — a LOGAL: ATTACKS British Advance Astride Ypres- Staden Railway—French HEAVY FIRE ALONG AISNE} LONDON, Oct. 22.—Loca] attacks were.made by the British this morn- ing on- both sides of the Ypres-Sta- den Ratlway, the War Office reports. The atatement says: “Barly this morning ‘we made local attacks on both sides of the Ypres- The progross of these operations is reported as sat- isfactory. French troops co-operate’ _ on our Jeft.” German Official. BERUIN, via London, Oct. 22.— The official statement issued yester- day’ @poke significantly of artillery firing. of drum fire Antensity coming from.the French lines northeast of ons. It also was announced that Ostend had been bombarded from the sea. Yesterday's statement said: “Oxténd has been bombarded from the sea... Damage has been caused to houses In the town. “On the Flanders land front the firing wis intense on the coast near Dixmudé and at some sectors on the maim battlefield. Enemy reconnoi- tering détachments advanced many -times;;but were tepulsed with heavy - ; losses. “‘Aemy group of the German Crowt’ Prince—After a foggy and, therefére; quieter morning, the ar- tillery’@uel jncreased at midday ' visibility improved, rising from Vatxailion as far as Braye to the ¥reatest violence. It continued undiminished during the night and swellihg’ many times to drumfire. Up to the present large attacks have not ; we Strérg French forces attacked the Germans, Austro-Hungarian and) ifidh forces, near Lake Ochrida, ’ Macedonian front, Saturday, it Was announced. The assaults |. re down under the fire and coun- ter thrusts of the Teutons and their gllies, the statement says. ‘. seGres. were obtained. The cement says: ‘ ~*~ Oct. 22.—French troops thé British in Belgium at- this morning on a front of one (two-thirds of a mile). The Office annoufices that all ob- ane ‘Fn Beleivm we attacked this moming at the left of the British on a front of one kilometer. troops attained all their ob- making appreciable progress .of Veldeek. A,certain number of ners remained in our hands. noitering parties penetrated the-enemy lines at various points on front, to the southeast of St. te ay Mennejean Farm at 3 and in the region of Ta- We took 10 prisoners. artillery fighting occurred all*along the Aisne front. \between Rheims and Cerny Salen sector of Massiges were it.”’ was announced last night that a strofiGeman attack northwest of Bezonvaux, on the Verdun front, had repulsed after a violent cngage- German airplanes dropped abett 60 bombs in the neighborhood of Dunkirk. There were no casualties mong the civilian population. Bojieh Fiyers 9 Into Germany and _ LDPNDON, Oct. 22.—Six German were brought down yester- | iby British naval airmen, says a statement from the Admiralty to- A& squadron of British airplanes afternoon dropped a ton of ‘on a foundry and railway 10 miles north of Saar- , Germany, which is north- east of Metz. A big explosion oc- cufred at the station. Many hostile sceuts attacked the bombing squad-| we four were driven down out of 1. The British machines took and all returned safely by day and night, Brit- ines from the Flanders bat- attacked various places be- the German lines. A total of ° one. mine German machines were downed ‘four driven down out of control. British machines are missing. Forces Escape From Sound. ~ RAD, Oct. 23.—All Rus- > York. |WARNING! TOWN PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR MISSOURI. BOY LOST ON ANTILLES ) ’ J. W. HUNT. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 22. have started a movement for holding public memorial. services for J. W. Hunt, son of Isaac Hunt, a farmer residing near Moun- tain Grove, who was one of the American seamen lost when the United States transport Antilles was torpedoed last Wednesday. A public subscription for a monument to Hunt also is being discussed. Hunt, 21 years old, enlisted at Indianapolis a year ago and received training at M OUNTAIN GROVE citizens Fitesimmons. Knocked ‘Out for First Time When 37 Years Old. OB FITZSIMMONS took B the count from an op- ponent’s punch just five times in his long and bril- art career in the ring, and even these came at @ time of life when most men are long t the fighting stage. ser the age of 37 Fitz was ked out for the first time a Jeffries, in the elevy- enth round of a fight at Coney Island. This was June 9, 1899. Three years iater Jeffries again knocked out Fitz, this time in the eighth round of a battle at San Francisco. Fitz as 40 years old. a 20, 1906, Jack O’Brien dropped Fitssimmons for the count in the thirteenth round at San Francisco. July 17, 1907, at the age of 46, Jack Johnson slipped over the knockout in the second round of a contest at Philadelphia. The fifth and last knockout Fitzsimmons suffered was at the hands of Bill Lang in the twelfth round of their bout at Sydney, Australia, Dec. 27, 1909. Fitzsimmons at that time was 47 years old. b try. Nearest friend, Mrs. Edna Bar- nett, 332 North 44th street, Chicago. ANTON EHRHART, private, in- fantry. ‘Cousin Charles Ritt, Ferry Wharf, Newport, R. I. JOHN BRIGHT. private, infantry. Nearest relative, Mike Bright, 1241 Lake street, Milwaukee. JORGEN P. LOCK, private, in- fantry. Nearest friend, Floyd Pear- men, 422 West Eleventh street, Kan- sas City. Cc. L. AUSBURNE, electrician, U. S. N.; no address. H. F. WATSON, electrician, U. §S. N.; no address. J. C. McKINNEY, seaman, U. §&. N.; no address. J. W. HUNT, seaman, U. 8. N.; Mountain Grove, Mo. MELVIN E. BRADBURY, private, Medical Corps. Mother, Mrs. Ingel Bradbury, 1 Rochester street, Boston, Mass. cr’v. R. BOS’ORTH, private, Medical Corps. Mother, Mrs. Sophie Bosworth, Ocean’ street,. Milburn, NN, ds A PEDERSEN, assisant carpenter, steamship Antilles... Mother, Leon- hard Pedersen, Farsun, Norway. L. D. M. JENSEN, wheelman; ad- the Great Lakes station. LIST OF MEN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES ON THE ANTILLES g Continued from Page Once. lan, emergency; address unknown. OTTO KLEBER, Sergeant infan- fantry; father, Paul Kleber, Woul- lische strasse, 2021, Berlin, Germany. OTTO MILLER, Sergeant infan- try; mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, Nor- denhem, Oldenberg, Germany. ABRAHAM SWARTZBERG, Cor- t oral, infantry. Sister, Theresa Arico, 838 East Thirteenth street, New | ROY COTTRELL, private, infan- try. Mother, Mrs. Alfred Cottrell, Clinton, Ind. LEE W. NELSON, private, infan- try. Cousin, Max J. Nowaczyk, 41 Prescott avenrs Grand Rapids, Mich. CARL G. NORSELL, private, in- fantry. Father, Carl Norsell, Ves- terbroghe, 47, Copenhagen, Denmark. BURETT HAMILTON, private, in- fantry. Father, J. R. Hamilton, Grapevine, Tenn. WILLIAM L. FAUST, private, field urtillery. Mother, Mrs. Sarah Faust, Stony Creek Millis, Pa. EDWARD L. ECHEL, private, field artillery. Address unknown. CORNELIUS J. McLAUGHLIN, rrivate, infantry. Nearest friend,, Willlam Bradley, 34 Water street, Woburn, Mass. NEPTOIN BOBIN, private, trans- port worker. Wife, Mrs. Annie Bobin, “15 Oglethorpe street, East Savan- nah. fn. ERNEST BGERT, private. infan- aetna neal TT north entrance of Moon Sound against fresh attacks. “During operations in the Gulf of Riga one of our submarines met an enemy squadron consistin . four dreadnoughts of the Mar type (vessels built in 1914 of 25)233 tons and carrying a complement of 1150 men) cruisers and a large number of torpedo boats. It fired two torpe- does at the leading dreadnought, but, being shelled by seaplanes, and rid- dled with shot, was obliged to sub- merge without noting results. The detonation of a torpedo, however, was heard, and, proceeding some dis- tance, and then rising, clouds of smoke were seen through the peri- scope of the submarin A large transport, escorted by torpedo boats. made for the submarine. The sub- marine returned to the attack, and sank one of teh transports with a torpedo.” ‘ A telegram received by the semi- official news agency says that Es- thonians who have escaped from Ocesel and Moon Islands, recently captured by the Germans, report that Russian.prisoners are being loaded into boats by the Germans, who tell them “we have nothing with which to feed you. Go away.” As soon as the boats leave they are fired upon with machine guns. ome payment Gress unknown. E. ERIKSEN, seaman, Nilsen; Lake Myles, Io. P. IGHOLM, seaman, mother M. Igholm, Nosco, Denmark. F. JOLY, seaman; mother, B. Joly, 1910 St. Catherine street, Montreal, Canada. R. PARKS, seaman; mother, Ella Parks, 314 Kearney street, San Fran- cisco. BE. A. WALKER, third assistant engineer; wife, Mrs. E. A. Walker, 1010 Willow avenue. Hoboken, N. J. THOMAS BOYLE, junior engineer, mother E. Boyle, County Louth, Ire- land. “J. O'ROURKE, junior engineer, sister B. O’Rourke, 220 West Twenty- sister A. eighth street, New York. JAMES FINNEGAN, water tender, father, J. Finnegan, Greenmore, County Louth, Ireland. D. BAYNE, assistant storekeeper; sister, Mary Broderick, 356 Mont- gomery street, Jersey City, N. J. CHARLES JASON, chief . cook; wife, L. Jason, 46 Livingston road, Portswood, England. .. ; WILLIAM BELL, second cook; sister, E. Gray, 56 Hood street, Se- cumb, England. V. RIPA, third cook; brother, J Ripa, Clarendon Hotel, New York. CHARLES TURMIE, crew cook, mother, M. L. Schlueter, 9 Washing- ton street, Oakland, Cal. O. FEARON, oiler; wife, M. Fea- ron, 323 East Thirty-sixth street, New York. M. BOZA, fireman; mother, J. Boga, Veiga, Spain. FIDEL GONZALES, fireman: brother, A. Gonzales, Santander, Spain. H. L. LLARET, fireman; father, G. Liaret, Barcelona, Spain. ANTONIO LEAL, fireman; moth- er, A. Leal, Valparaiso, Chile. GEORGE STANLEY, chief butch- er; wife, M. Stanley, 1121 Bighth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CASIA MAUREEN, second butcher, mother, C. Maurin, 25 South street, New York. E. BISHOFBERGER, second bak- er; brother, A. Bishofberger, Swise army. A. TOUHEY, scullion: no address J. L. DEVINE, waiter; brother, L. Devine, Camden, N. J. GEORGE HASKIE, waiter; aunt, Mary A. Grown, 317 8t. Anne street, Baltimore. F. MICHIELE, waiter; sister, M. Michiele, 2058 Fulton street, New York. W. PIRIE, waiter; wife, Mary Pt- rie, 8156 East Bighty-sixth street, New York. A. DOUFORS, seaman; Krunsituo- ta, Finland. W. SLATTERY, steward; address unknown. Insurance to Be Paid to Families of Antilles Dead Under New Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—AL hands in the military and naval serv- ice who perished with the lost Amer- ican transport Antilles came within the scope of the new war insurance law, and thereby automatically car- ried insurance to the amount of $6000 each. | This sum will be paid to the fami- lies of the dead soldiers and sailors in monthly installments of $25 each over a period of 20 years. It is in addition to compensations which wil! be paid to widows, children and de- pendent mothers of the men. A wi“ow, for example, will be paid $25 insurance and $25 compensation, a total of $50. where no application for insurance was made, the additional compensa- tion varies from $20 for a motherless dependent child to a maximum of $75 - for all dependents. --.- - — oe . “BOB” FITZSIMMONS WHEN IN HIS PRIME AS FIGHTER BOB FITZSIMMONS DIES IN CHICAGO AFTER 5 DAYS’ ILLNESS Continued from Page One. bag punching and stunts. Originated Solar Plexus Blow. Fitz, while he earned his spurs in this country as a middleweight, un- doubtedly won his great popularity other training through his heavyweight fights, wherein he battled against the | mightiest in the country until 37) years and the mammoth James J. Jef- | fries cut him down. His fearlessness'in the face of odds} endeared him to that element which | prizes gameness and pluck as the'| first essential to victory. His most’ notable effort in this respect was when he fought the “human freight car,’ Ed Dunghorst, weight 270. Fitzsimmons then scaled not over 165 pounds. “Aren't you afraid to face a giant like that?” a friend asked Fitzsim- mons. “The bigger they come, the harder they fall,” was the reply of the Frec- kled One—a reply that has circled the globe many times since. He justified it, too, by stopping Dunkhorst in two: rounds. Fitz's greatest and most spectacular | fights were those with Jeffries and) Corbett. Fitzsimmons was almost laughed at for presuming to _ face | “Pompadour Jim,” then fitle holder. Fitz chased Corbett for a year~before he eventually forced him into their famous Carson City battle. i Chance for Finishing Punch. | Fitz won a home with the crowd, « in this contest. For 13 rounds Cor- bett had -made a bloody smear of Ruby “Robert's Visage. He cut and Slashed him and at the start of the fourteenth the finish of the knock- kneed, broad-chested wonder seemed only a matter of minutes distant. Then came the chance for which Fitzsimmons watched. Off his guard by the ease with which he smashed the gory, grinning mask in front of him. Corbett relaxed his vigilance. Fitzsimmons suddenly executed his famous “shift” and dropped a punch in Corbett’s mid-section, originating the solar plexus blow. Corbett, his face contorted in agony, sank to the mat utterly unable to continue until the fatal toll of 10 eneded his chance —and his career, practically. For two years Fitzsimmons took his honors cautiously but with rise of James J. Jeffries Was induced to enter a match at Coney Island. Jef- fries weighed 60 pounds more than Fitz and was especially coached for this bout by “Syracuse” Tommy Ryan who invented the famous “crouch,” which Jeffries employed for, the rest of his career. The big-bear simply, bent over with his pole-like arm ex- tended, a mark seemingly impossible to reach. Hands Fail With Jeffries. But Fitz found it. -He jabbed and stung and. cut his foe until it seemed the bleeding bear must succumb. But the aged Fitz's hands were turning to chalk. He rapped the Gibraltar- like front of Jeffries so often that his mauleys swelled and puffed up. It became painful to even touch them, much less hit with them. Then the big cave-man, whose surface was merely mussed up by Fitzsimmons’ pounding, reached out with the left, struck a six-inch jolt—and they car- ried Fitzsimmons out beaten by his 87 yeears quite as much as by Ms gigantic enemy. Their second meeting was a replica of their first, except that it lasted three rounds less—eight—and that Jeffries was cut up far more badly, while Fitzsimmons’ hands lasted. There was some talk in cennection with this battle. It was charged with being a frame-up for Jeffries to win and a sporting authority left in the hands of the timekeeper a sealed en- velope which contained information purporting to substantiate the charge of “frameup.” When Fitzsimmons. was stretched prone on the resin, ‘the timekeeper tore open the envelope and read: “Jeffries will win in the. eighth round.” Which ' he: did. Cub Lion as a Pet. Fitzsimmons was noted for his freak actions out of the ring as well as for his’ eccentricities in it. His hobby was keeping an animal pet, a cub lion almost invariably. On one occasion while’ Fitz was still in his heydey, a sporting editor asked him to bring the lion cub down to the newspaper office to let him photograph it. Fitz brought it— with the aid of two’ men and a spe-} clal permit from. the Mayor. The “cub” wis practically full grown. In the newspaper office he broke away ‘from the men who held him and gal- | loped down the corridor into the of- fice of the managing editor, who al- most faintea at the unexpected vision. He was saved from collapse by the arrival of the keepers. Another freak of Fitzsimmons was) TO have his teeth set with diamonds. | NOT BY FORCE KERENSKY FOR PEACE BY RIGHT, PETROGRAD, Oct. 22.—Premier Kerensky on opening the Russian preliminary Parliament in the Ma- rinsky palace Saturday made 2 speech in which he said: “Russia wants peace by right, but we never will bow our heads to force.” This declaration was warmly ap- plauded by the members of all po- litical. factions.’ His address was largely confined to an explanation of the military situation and a declara- tion of the necessity of saving the country. He said: ‘““‘We must fight only to save the country.” The Bolsheviki Left only occasion- ally applauded. Many members, in- cluding some of the leading consti- tutional demoorats, were absent. Boxes for the American and other entente allied Ambassadors were re- served at the left. Russian Sailors Commended. Premier Kerensky fn the course of his speech paid an enthusiastic trib- ute to the valor of the Russian sail- ors, but said he could not say as}, much for Russia’s troops on land. After his address the Premier of- fered the presidential chair to Ma- dame Katherine Breshkovskaya, the “Grandmother of the Revolution,” ' pensation. Peace Program of Russian Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Council HE Russian peace program, as drawn up by the Central Executive. PETROGRAD, Ost, 22. Committee of the Council of Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Dele- gates in form of. instroctions to M. Skobeleff, ex-Minister’ of labor, its delegate to the Paris conference, consists of 15 articles Ar- ticle 11 demands the ‘‘neutralizgation’’ of :the Pannma Canal, and Ar- ticle 9 calls for the restitution of all colonies to Germany. The pro- gram of the Central Executive Committee: followst “1. rm. - : bl rganization this week to helping you buy ; Md & Bond—you can yg fie The in- © berty Bond ” has the power to earn a dollar every and the Government. We are _ ‘financial institution in the — & a ry P. Davison of New Yor ber of J. P. Morgan & Co., a an of the War Counell « on a tour of the head the various Red Cross ¢ . morning at the : a Post-Dispatch rter of rk that has been and is bell france by the Red ; ~ oo. ay t Davis, an observer for Cross who recently ret France; Ivy L. Lee of @ efeller Foundation, and Edw Moore, assistant to Gitson triotic rally of Red Cross ‘be held at the Odeon tenig h the men will render @ pu unting of their stewardship, ar tline future plans. == At the outset of his inte f declared the fund of a ,000,000, subscribed last sprit - the Red Cross, would not 4 ser than next February or © ir ring, and that the people show prepared to make er | tribution. | >. eae tig “Will Help Win the- War.” : eaking of the of hi or, he said: “We are showing the helping the Red Ip end the war. t only & being given to the nen in & enches, but a most important pa it goes to their.families. © wae r ; : 4 Pin o “¢ ha + devasted and whose. agricu ral implements were conn longer can produce their own and. were forced to accept + nty of the Government. =) “The Red, Cross hasytaken t ple back to the its omes formerly stood _ ave been erected for the am uses are not mansions, © they are shelters and are a8 W ome as any mansion could De, “We gave them agricultural ments a rever po ed them horses. here are specialists “ vable line, including doctors, & ation experts and others. — ‘ “One of the most important wo France is the fight against tub tulosis. In this we are working Operation with the Rockefal Oundation.” _ eek He referred to the Red Cross nk Billings of Chicago, a mem this commission, is in St. I May to confer with Davison. “Recently we have given much

Page 3

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1917. ani 3 ud x Bye . 2 Paste? Sa Be ASO Me ed de" 4 . ey * , tarts alt . i t OL Sa Ae $ ° ie é a “ eS ; bi * ‘ erg ne mee. tw 5 ‘a, — i , : 5. ae ye we Sy ey J ee ‘ } : £ 21 2 7 F a wie # ¢ : is. - ‘ Aoy* i 3 2 ‘ EEN rs ~~ ne - a + » FY P Irn * ey ee ; Hy ; a. Beaty 3 = 5 Ey ‘ % - ; i v Peg 1 ee " x : - P = ry a ite te i 5 lathe” eR : + ¥ : ; a ae : . a te % : % . rs “ . | ¥ j : > = | : 5 . - - a - ” « SEAS WORK OF ctured When iS: dl i He Rode Was Struck } * by Another, a: b, a grocer 983 Theodosia street e’s Hospital at 1. ee injuries suffered in an seceiinetianongase “accident at Patto “he i 4 west of St. Lou vil® | Mer FUNDS ARE NEEDED Rock Road, at es _ 2 : lay. 5 a na“two other men w : > the city from St. ¢ other men was ne when it was ae Obile driven by Wreanee E. A 4138 De Tonty street, su e mt of collection for the’ elephone Co. Phillips was hine in which Lamb a 4 mons were riding a . | Lamb. was junco ex fed.up. His skull was frac. = 190,000,000 Subscribed Last Spring Will Be Exhausted by _ February, He Declares. Menry P. Davison of New York, ember of J. P. Morgan & Co., and an of the War Council of the wican Red Cross, who is in St. ;on a tour of the headquarters #the various Red Cross divisions, Me morning at the Racquet Club wa a Post-Dispatch reporter of the ‘that has been and is being done s France by the Red Cross. ‘Davison is accompanied on his tour y Harvey D. Gibson, general man- of the Red Cross; the Rey. Davis, an observer for the id Cross who recently returned fom France; Ivy L. Lee of the inckefeller Foundation, and Edward | Moore, assistant to Gibson. A striotic rally of Red Cross workers fli be held at the Odeon tonight, at which the men will render a public seounting of their stewardship, and ine future plans. At the outset of his interview, Da- son declared the fund of more than 100,000,000, subscribed last spring x the Red Cross, would not last r than next February or ‘early ng, and that the people should prepared to make another big gntribution. “Will Help Win the- War ' Speaking of the purpose ‘of his ber, he said: '“We are showing the people that y helping the Red Cross they will ip end the war. Not only is this in being given to the men in the ches, but a most important part wf it goes to their families. '“The Red. Cross furnishes the meatest proof to France that the Inited States is in the war. Agents amb home it was said that = companions was named _ un and the name of the | not known to the family, - were not seriously hurt. te to St. Louis on a street vine Lamb removed to ‘DECIDES WIDOW Ct eC PED FROM A WINDOW ‘ : \ ‘ & gner’s jury today decided | > B. Cunningham, 46 yeare ringfield, Il, a s ot: 4 Westlake of 3942 Woe ‘$2 ulevard, who was killed at a ’ day in a leap from the © window of the Westlake . - bk her own life. Testi. — ed she was suffering from oerration. t SS FORCES the Red Cross were the first Americans in Francé to assure the pople there that this,country was ually going to fight, and that in us had an ‘ally in fact as well as in | ory.” To the present time, the work of American Red Cross has been ed mainly to the relief of mch soldiers and their families, z is the French country that has i devastated and the Americans ! Sg yet entered fully into the ‘ ~ Soldiers’ Families Helped. =" the soldiers who have been in } trenches,” Daivison. continged, knowledge that their families being cared for lifts a tremen- burden from. their sholders this relief wark had been i and !before it had been ight to any great state of effi- , the families of some enlisted i found it almost impossible to ‘this morning ma living and many gave up tho ggle and became what we term | Bmp followers. | ‘These people whose homes were | armed by the Germans, whose crops sdevasted and whose. agricul- implements were confiscated, longer can produce their own liv- and. were forced to accept the munty of the Government. | “The Red, Cross -has, taken’ these ple back to the spots where their oes formerly stood and houses ve been erected for them. ‘These %S are not mansions, it is true, t they are shelters and are as wel- me as any mansion could be. _-We gave them agricultural im- pements and wherever possibile fur- ned them horses and chickens. > “The Red Cross is not reconstruct- 9 France, but it is making it pos- 9 "* for the French men and wom- SS 2 in those sections of the country BS | od by the Germans to dv mown recenstructing. _“At present’ the American Re¢ “SS Organization in France. com- approximately 850 persons. - are specialists in every com | scriber. ible line, including doctors, sar.i- ‘ son experts and others. sure to suit ; | “One of the most important works t. The in- "France is the fight against tuber- : a “tis. In this we are working in hed Bond tion with the Rockefeller He referred to the Red Cross work Russia, but said comparatively it. We are in the As have of- our money. ig you buy yof our Di- bhad béen done there. A com- “ion recently sent there to study ® situation has returnéd and Dr. Billings of Chicago, a member M this commission, is in St. Louis ito confer with Davison. Recently we have given much at- suon to the American expedition- Y force. We do everything _ © See that these men * comforts and aids not fu AS Government.” e here Davison will confer tith Witten, Christy Cabanne, a na- “hes Louisan, now a moving pic- ® director, about the sho of Cross film made ynder Cab- direction. The film is called | _— Red Cross Pageant,” and ars in the open air theater at — Farm, Huntington, L. L hm “4 Bor; rE RS yf fe: * A 2- - e all ished ee Steal Morphine. "rey Ts last night stole 800 mor- re and a hypodermic out- ‘the office of Dr. Edward 1611A Franklin - avenue. ® ® Post-Dispatch Real Estate or «e advertisement to in- tan owner of uninvested money not found, ‘he burglar describes him as small of stature, slight of build'and wearing} “a cap and mask. ried an electric flash lamp. zhe was awakened by the flash lamp, she observed that the man wore low shoes. te woman as her protection, as you will find recorded in the Bible, the young lady resorted to that means of protection and screamed. desired effect and the intruder fled girls, who came.to my room. there was no fainting and hysterics, merely a little natural excitement. After the police came and searched the place and assured us that the in- truder had treeted the «**-'~ as an adventure.” and entered through a second floor window which is left open in event of fire, by orders of Building Com- missioner McKelvey. From six rooms he took $15 and four watches. He left the watches on the bed of a vacant room near the fire escape. who screamed he had ransacked sev- eral rooms. Some of the other girls saw him moving about with his flashlamp, but thought. he was one around that way to see that the girls are all tucked in. more money because there is a rule against a girl keeping more than $2 in hertroom. 1". whose views are given below, St. Louts. By NEILL A. McMILLAN. The St. Loulg Union Bank purchased $10,000,000 worth of Liberty Loan bonds because it is the belief of its board pf direc- tors that the issue must be sold in its entirety. Our Government needs the money and its repre- sentatives mean what they say when they point.out that in as much as men have been con- scripted, wealth can be conh- scripted in the event we fail to do our duty. We are prompted to buy these bonds because we feel that every man, woman and child in the country is trying to do their part. We feel that the entire issue will be sold jand we see in the pur- chase of these securities a «ound investment. In buying these bonds the pzur- chasers are not giving their country money. They are lend- ing money and are getting the best security in the world as u guarantee of payment. Back of ' Help Win the War! [IE POS T-DISPATOH | lidhewith prints the thirteenth of a series of interviews with wealthy St. Louisans, point- ing out the wisdom of purchasing Liberty Bonds for vestment, aside from patriotic duty. ‘Neill A. McMillan of 6500 Forsythe boulevard, banker, Union Bank, an institution that purchased - $10,000,000 of LInberty Loan Bonds, thé largest a purchase recorded in Banker Tells Why Institution Took $10,000,000 in Loan Bonds is president of the St. Louis these bonds are 100,000,000 prosperous people, with $260,- 000,000,000 of property. I consider these bonds a first mortgage and ahead of everv other investment in the world. Men who are going to the front are giving their lives in defense of this country, and surely the people who stay at home can af- ford to lend @ part of their funds to the Government. If the bonds are not sold in sufficient amount to properly provide for the soldiers at the front, taxes will have to be imposed to raise the required amount. I consider it much better to buy an absolutely-good bond, which returns 4 per cent upon the investment, to taking a tax receipt, for which you never get anything. Purchasers of Gov- ernment bonds can sellthemany - day and get their money out of them should they need ready cash. Buy-a L'bertu Bond! GIRLS FIND AMAN I FOREST PARK COLLEGE He Was a Burglar With Low Shoes on, They Report— He Escapes. when a man was discovered early in Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns’ Forest Park college at Clay- ton road and Oakland avenue. The deportment of the young women students under the test, was all-that could have been desired. “The man was a burglar. Mrs. Cairns, who is 76 years old, and has been at the head of the col- in 56 years, told a Post-Dispatch | reporter about it after breakfast. “T | was awakened about 11 o’clock,” she | “by the barking of my I related, dog Jack. Jack is a small terrier. arose and turned on the lights and | looked into the hall, but saw noth- ing. I thought I would take up my knitting, but observing that it was 11 o’clock and noting that the Sab- bath had not passed, |! decided not to knit-and retired again, but left the lights on. ‘Jack continued restless and about 1:30 o’clock I heard screams upstairs and six girls ran into my room, and informed me there was a man in the house. I immediately simmoned the mounted police and in five minutes they were here. The Intruder was “The young lady who discovered In his hand he car- When “Now, as God has given a scream It had the other 1*‘ County, HENRY LAUGHLIN ‘SUED FOR $70,000 BY BROTHER LAN Action Based on Personal and 36 Years. Henry PD. Laughlin, at one time Judge of the Criminal Court in 8t. Louis and now wealthy owner wf the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago, today was sued in the Circuit Court at Clayton by his brother, Julian Laughlin, for $70,805.01, on account of personal and business. transac- tions between them during a peril of 36 years, the petition aileging that Julian Laughlin was cheated and defrauded while his brother was professing great love and affection for him. Julian Laughlin’s petition recites that in the late ’70s, when Henry D. -Laughlin, with whom he was in law partnership, was in need of financial assistance, he helped him under promise he would repay and do all for him “one man could do for an- other.” , Gas Bills on Statement. The plaintiff alleges that for many years he contributed largely to his brother and his family. The peti- in which loans for amounts as small as $3, payment of gas bills, and two items of $5 each alleged to have been advanced to his brother’s wife are listed. Total of money advanced to the defendant or to others at his in- stance is given as $27,628.78. Cred- its to the amount of $6823.77 are’ listed, leaving a balance of $20,- 805.01. The petition sets out that March, 1883, the plaintiff was the owner of 1059 acres, known as thie Sac River farm, three miles from Osceola, St. Clair County, Mo., and other tracts, having a total ef 165° acres in the same county, known as Monegaw Springs, a pleasure resort. An equity in these properties, t e plaintiff alleges, was ,obtained by him from R. M. Funkhouser Sr., ir payment for legal services rendered between September, 1880, and 1883. They were incumbered for $11,000 of which the plaintiff paid- $4000. The title remained in the name of Funkhouser. After a time, Sheriff of St. it is alleged, the Clair County adver- | for nonpayment of taxes, and the plaintiff, fearing he would lose it. took his brother, Henry, to St. Clair County and showed the land to him. Allegation as to Land. He alleges his brother accepted a proposition to pay off a deed of trust for $2500, pay the taxes and take charge of the land until the plaintiff could sel] it, his brother to receive one-half the sale price. Since that time he says he never has been able to get a statement from his brother he alleges he has learned that his brother has sold parcels of it at dif- ferent times and has invested the money in valuable land in St. Louis and that he has realized at least $40,000 from the sale of the land. In 1890, the petition charges, the plaintiff wrote to the defendafht ask- ing for a settlement, but received no reply. He alleges that in 1890 his brother had become wealthy and that by 1898 he had become a mil- lionaire, The first day of each Jan- vary from 1890 until 1898, the peti- tion states, “‘the plaintiff, reluctant to break with the defendant,” sent a request fof a settlement, and that, in February, 1898, he “plaintiff's pa- tience, worn out by the evasions anc excuses of the defendant,” he insist ed on a settlement. The defendant, at that time, it is alleged, obtained possession of 59 cancelled checks, saying they would aid him in reaching a settlement with one of his creditors, and the plain- tiff was not able to get them back. the defendant saying he had “mis- laid” them or that he ‘“‘could not put his hands on them.” Old Box of Papers. Recently, the petition recites, the plaintiff discovered an old box of pa- pers, containing his check-book stubs, and many requests from the defendant for money, and he wrote the defendant of his find and his in- tention to force payment/ Many ler ters passed between them between July 17 and Oct. 8, this year, it ‘s stated, but he was unable to induce the defendant to make a settlement. The petition, after saying the de~ fendant led him to believe he was realizing nothing from the St. Clair County lands, recites: “Plaintiff states that he has been lately in- formed and now believes, and there- fore states the fact to be that be- ginning then and there in 1883, with a skill and cunning that is unique in human history, and with a Machi- avellian duplicity that is almost un- believable, the defendant began to isolate all transactions connected with said St. Clair County lands in a systematic attempt to cheat and defraud‘ the plaintifr, who was !m daily contact with him for some time, and to mislead and deceive him as to everything connected with said trust properties, so that the entire value thereof could be and was in fact wrongfully appropriated by de- fendant.” The petition recites that until 1893 plaintiff was on friendly terms with a year to his and his family’s sup- port, that his brother agsured him he could rely on his ifdelity, but that “while assuring plaintiff of his grati- tude and great love and affection on one hand, on the other hand he was deceiving ‘and defrauding plaintiff out of $40,000.” What greater joy than to have a POST-DISPATCH Lost ad restore some valued keepsake that “you nev- ing Gone every Gay. tion is accompanied by a statement’ ’ ; ' er expected to see again?” It is be- | | Director Schmoll Answers Criticism in’ tised 600 acres of the land for sa‘e« | bushel if the purchasers were : as to what happened to the land, but, ‘Justice of the Peace Belding at defendant, contributin gabout $2000 | TWO WHITE MEN GET 15 YEARS FOR. RACE ROT KILING John Dow ‘and Charles Hanna|. Convicted of Murder of Mer- Fifteen-year penitentiary terms, one year more than the minimum punishment for murder under the) laws ef Illinois, were decreed for John Dow and Charles Hanna, in the Belleville Circuit Court last night, by the jury which had tried them for the murder of William Keyser, in the East St. Louis race riot of July 2. The jury disagreed in the case of Harry Robinson, third of the defend- ants, and’ he will be fetried on the Keyser charge or on the charge of murdering two negroes, which also is pending against him. Dow and Hanna are the second pair of white defendants to be con- victed of murder in the race riet trials. Herbert Wood and Leo Keane were convicted the week before of the murder of a negro, and received sentences of 14 years each. Richard Brockway, former. street railway special agent, will be placed on trial Wednesday;morning, with others, on charges of rioting and conspiracy. No riot case will be taken up before that time. More a 96 70 defendants are still to be tried. CITY TO ABSORB MOST OF COST OF MUNICIPAL COAL YARDS of His Plan; Men Already Em- ployed to Be Used. Director of Public Welfare Schmoll, replying today to objec- tions of the Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association that his estimate of $9120 for salaries in his proposed plan to establish 12 stations to dis- tribute coal to families of moderate means during the winter was exces- sive, declared that most of the cost would be absorbed by city depart- ments with men already employed, and that his estimate was based on having only three employes at each station, one at $3 a day, one at $2.60 and one at $2. lie estimates coal could be sold at 12 cents a bushel if the city paid the distribution cost, and at 16 cents a re- quired to pay it. * The Tenth Ward Association yes- terday voted to request that the. bill introduced in the Board of Alder men Friday be delayed to permit changes eliminating several salaries, after F. W. Kleine, president of the St. Clair Coal and Mining Co., with which the city_has its coal contract, had d&dressed the meeting. Kleine contended the proposed appropria- tion for salaries was too large. Sev- eral days ago he informed Comptrol- ler Nolte that his mine could not un- dgrtake to deliver coal under its city contract for resale. FOUR WEBSTER GROVES YOUTHS CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFTS Warrants were issued today by Webster .Groves charging four youths, sons of well-to-do Webster Groves families, with the theft of 11 | automobiles since last April. The boys, all of whom were ar- rested between Friday night and last night, are George Neff Jr., 19 years old, son of George Neff, president of the Delmar Motor Car Co.; Wood- son Tied, 18; son of Vilra C. Tice, a grain broker; Elton C. Sampson, 19, son of E. J. Sampson, an. account- ant, and Marshall Huthsing, 15, so of E. T. Huthsing, a coffee broker, According to City Marshal Knick- man, who made the arrests, the boys admitted taking 11 of the 16 auto- mobiles which in the last few months have been driven away from Webster Groves and later found abandoned in St. Louis or St. Louis Counts They explained they took thd cars for joy rides. None of the cars was damaged when found and r.othing was m:ssing. AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS MEET VIENNA, Oct. 22.—The Austrian Socialist annual conference opened here Saturday with a speech by Secretary Skaret, who emphasized the lasting effect that the Russian revolution would have on the work- ing classes. A resolution was unan- imousty carried expressing sympa- thy with Dr. Frederich Adler, the assassin of the late Austrian Pre- mier Stuérgkh, who now is serving a sentence of 18 years’ imprison- ment. Frau Proft spoke as the leader of a group representing views similar to those held by the Independent Social in Germany, announcing they would vote against the Aus- trian budget and all war credits. Her speech was loudly applauded, especially by the provincial dele- | i be Buy a rtyBond - RASPUTIN A CUNNING TOOL OF UNSCRURUL DU some Re. Re ee pee = Have Been Heard of but for Fact That: De bs Signing Personages . About His Power. % Found They Could — | Bt a a pememmnest ¥ pater were id = b oe i ea re S; ae re e tionist shortly after the war began. ) A work in regard to its subject. “Under the excitement caused by their supposed holiness and inspira- tion, théy call themselves not only teachers and prophets, but also Saviors, Redeemers, Christs, moth- ers of God. Generally speaking, they call themselves simply gods and pray to each other as to real gods and living Christs and Madonnas. When several of these teachers come together at a meeting they dispute with each other in a vain, boasting way as to which of them possesses most grace and power. In this rival- ry they sometimes give each other lusty blows on the ear, and he who bears the blows the most patiently, turning..the other cheek to the smiter, acquires the reputation having the most holiness. “Another sect belonging to the same category and which indeed claims close kindred with it is. the Jumpers, among whom the erotic element is disagreeably prominent. Here is a description of their re- ligious meetings, which are held dur- ing summer in a forest and during winter in some outhouse or barn. After due preparation, prayers are read by the chief teacher, dressed in a white robe and standing in the midst of the congregation. At first he reads in an ordinary tone of voice and then passes gradually into a merry chant. When he remarks that the chanting has sufficiently acted on the hearers he begins to jump. The hearers, singing likewise, follow his example. Their ever-increasing excitement finds expression in the highest possible jumps. continue as long as they can-—men and women alike yelling like enraged savages. When all are thoroughiy exhausted the leader declares that he hears the angels singing, and then begins a scene which cannot be here described.”’ A Susceptible, Deludeable People. I have quoted this passage in full because it may give to the reader who is not versed in the details of Russian existence and Russian psy- chology the key to the circumstnces that helped Rasputin to absorb for such a considerable number of years the attention of the public in Russia, and which, in fact, made him possi- ble as a great ruling, though not governing, force in the country. In some ways he had appealed to the two great features of the human characted in general and of the Rus- sian character in particular—mysti- cism and influence of the senses. It is not so surprising as it might seein at first sight that he contrived to as- cend to a position which no one who knew him at first ever supposed he would or could attain. At the same time I must, in giving 8 a rule the general public knows very little sesbkehiag ena siti bat I shall-quote here a passage out of a book on Russia by Sir : Mackenzie Wallace, which is considered to this day asia ‘‘ Among the ‘ Khlysty,’’ he writes, «‘there are men and women who take upon themselves the calling of,teaghers and proph- ots, and in this character they lead a strict, ascetic lifeytefrain ftom the most ordinary and innocent pleasures, exbaust themselves by long fagying and wild ecstatic religious exercises and abhor marriage. of This , they, ‘gusting than anything else. It would ee oe we i ™., a 7 a Te 6 San" pea > 7 “Va — ac) a ps aa YS m i)" Sal Oe Se ee a brief sketch of the career of this extraordinary individual, protest against the many ¢alumnies which have associated him.-..with names; which I will not mention here out of respect and feelings of patriotism. It so, but ny spares no one, has it gh se, arrows also where Rasputin came to be discussed. It has tried to travesty “mmsngee nes love and anxiety into something éuite different, and. it has} attempted: to sully, what it could not touch. There have been many sad episodes. in this whole of Ras- putin, but some of the. who have been reproached. Finally, the indignation which these vile and un- founded accusations roused in the hearts of the true friends and serv- ants of the people led to the drama Avhich removed forever, from the sur- face of Russian society the sectarian who unfortunately had ‘contrived to glide into its midst. Rasputin a Master of Casielgabens: The one extraordinary thing about Rasputin is that he was not mur- dered sooner. He was so entirely desp and so universally detested all over Russia that it was really a miracle that he could remain alive so long a time after it had been found impossible to remove him from the scene of the world by other than violent means. It was a recog: nized fact that he had had a hand in all kinds of dirty money matters and that ne business of a financial character connected with military expenditure could be brought to 2 close without his = mixed in it. About this, however; I shall later on in trying to éxplain how! the Rasputin legend spread and how it was exploited by all kinds of indi- viduals of a shady character, who} used his name for purposes of their’ own. The scandal connected with the shameless manner in which he had become connected with in- numerable transactions more or less disreputable was so enormous that unfortunately it extended to people and to names that should never have }been mentioned together with him. It must never be forgotten, and . cannot repeat this sufficiently, that Rasputin was a common peasant of the worst class of the Russian mou- jiks, devoid of every kind of edu- cation, without any manners and in his outward apeparapce more dis- be impossible to explain the infid- ence which heundoubtedly contrived to acquire upon some persons be- ‘ by ig y 4 q ‘ ae ‘ 8 3 cam 4 is sufficiently painful to’ have.to say | which have been mentioned in connection | with them were completely inno-jad ‘|cent of the things for which they to play upon the chord which is always 90 developed sians, and to speak th them welfare of their beloved fat whenever he thought it ous th his neceonal [acne He succeeded i adaete 4 anatk ia Sis Ge in his power to save their sow to the one which is to be England and in Ametiee amoatl sect of the Christian longing to the highest social circles ” E and his submarines; UIPPING with arms, have been called to the field; maintaining our valiant tars upon the high seas; q Constructing a great fleet of merchant vessels to maintain. the line of communication with our brave troops in France, and to our. * commerce afloat upon the high seas in defiance of the peddaany JP cae premacy in the air to the Unit with us against the German military menace; q And for other necessary war pepeet . ——— — ROR THE PURPOSE OF — g and food our gallant soldiers who. rob. a * ery: end our, € Creating a great fleet of aeroplanes, which will give complete. sa- .

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917. ae we that day that he ideunih a person- age. His success at court was due to the superstitious dread with which he contrived to inspire the Em- press in regard to her son. She was : constantly trembling for him, and being very religiously ftnclined, with strong leanings toward mysticism, she allowed herself to be persuaded more by the people who surrounded her than by Rasputin himself. She believed that the monk, of whose holiness she was absolutely persuad- ‘ed, could by his prayers alone, ob- tain the protection of the Almighty ‘for her beloved child. .An accident- 'a] occurrence contributed to ‘strengthen her in this conviction. There were persons who were of the apinion that the presence of Ras putin at Tzarskoie Selo was not ad- vantageous for many reasons. Among them was Mr. Stolypine, then Minister of the Interior, and he ‘t was who made such strong rep- resentations that at last Rasputin himself deemed it advisable to re- turn to his native village of Pokrow-* skoie, in Siberia. A few days after his departure the little Grand: Duke | fell seriously ill and his mother be- came persuaded that this was a pun- |ishment for her having allowed the |vagrant preacher to be sent away. | Rasputin was recalled, and after this no one ever spoke again of his being removed anywhere. From that time all kind of adventurers began to lay siege to him and to do their @ personal friend of the Empress, Mme. W., intro- at ot Gaekiabe Selo, under ef praying for the health heir te the Russian Un meoeteapnemsern niggas iad a ad ae. os 2% 4 he foniven # * 2 7 EP yr mel + oh fod RL He ff tee! ri Ae at w beads sie ALAS Patt tee They are YOUR guns—they’re fighting for you, your freedom, your job, your home, utmost to gain an introduction. , our family, your life. Rasputin and the “Fair Ladies.” d | Russia was still the land where a - Buy Li le on S ‘court favorite was all-powerful, and Rasputin was held as such, especial- ‘ly by those who had some personal ‘interest in representing him as the ie to Menschikoff under Let Your iney Fight Peter 0 me ' Peter the Great, Biren under Empress Anne and Orloff under | Catherine II. He acquired a far Liberty Bonds are a good interest-paying security, can be converted into cash or repo +1 gs cash at any time. Can be bought for “ greater influence outside Tzarskoie Selo than he ever enjoyed in the im- « dollar down” and the rest in easy install i) ae Coste: perial residence itself, and he made the best of it, boasting of a position which in reality he did not possess. The innumerable state functionaries, Forsale at Banks, Trust Companies, ‘Investment Houses, Brokers, at Department Stores and Factories. If you have an wear detg ask him. - ee ee he" Ets | Le ae ¥2 Sit td ae ghey - as ait pid! $ ies + can ed 1, Ottenin of state or the T ates. Wonderful Groups of Coa F | ee: se spas or duly ordained A Large Variety of the Very Newest Models eG Such Coats as one would scarcely expect to see priced at a figure so low. Excellent all wool and plush fabrics; all of the most desired colorings; huge collars and deep cuffs, some of them of fur, others of plush. Some with novelty silk linings. Three of the many etd models at $20, Tues- a. day, are sketched. __ All Tremendous =~ Values gt Both Pric <n ma — % oe See 2 » ~-Women: who oy ae : prices for a smart ne : Somers a enthused “aver ‘oe - os) bs Py eae his Pitas so aes? Sly’ icp ie Aa. ee Lae: Kee

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Tuesday pss WE have termed Tuesday “BOONOMY | DAY” because we offer merchandise all over ‘the: store at RCONOM: | most desirable goods are offered at a special reduction for Tuesday only. If you become accustomed to ad’ day “ECONOMY” offerings, i will find it a GREAT mr ae ent in the course of a year. — BAER, & : Longcloth 10 Yard le ards 3] 25 INE quality ‘‘Seminary’’ Longeloth, made of select cotton. 400 bolts to offer, with limit of 2 bolts to a cus-_ tomer. (Second Floor.) The question of the sufficiency of the security of the $10,000 bond of Mamie Holland, charged with mur- der in the first degree, which was signed by, Charles (Cap) Troll and Sam Prussen, was raised in Circuit Judge Rassieur’s court today by As- sistant Circuit Attorney Baer, who filed a motion for additional secur- ity. Similar motions were filed last week in other cases in which Prus- sen is bondsman. Baer said investigation had shown that Troll’s “name was not on the Assessor's books as the owner of any real estate or personal property, and that so far as he could learn his only Property interest_was in a lot on ves street, held in trust by his . S| brother, Harry Troll, former Public Lea a t Administrator. [t is assessed at Men's ther Belts, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The five $2350, and there is a 7 f | . 28, : deed of trust | = | ea | UBULAR and Strap OTH -Edges and I ¥ wsifications into which men await- | for $4500 against it. Troll owns i 1 ; ff ; | 25¢ B : Belts, in black, gray | : . a te & indhied wit “ng draft. will be divided under the property in East St. Louis. but Baer | tan, with various style Fancy Brassieres “ 65e quality and very fie ar 3 oe -_ ~ ~ - “n ~ -_ + _ ~ ~ an ~ ~ | Vay smart C a most delicious pastry, 30¢ 2 bottles to a customer. band. (Second Floor.) | 4... heer aN ape: — : sie ae Suits offered at this || -| ™ade im our own sunlight bakery. | (Main Floor.) Mal | ; ren (Main Floor.) -———_— n Floor.) special price for Tues- | Peroxide H drogen, , Crex Rugs, Each, | splendi - tailored - onlv. Thev | QNE-POUND bettie WO HUNDRED Crex | Suits. ay only. ey are | 14¢ R i, plain or ag = “5: Peroxide of Hydrogen ugs, in red, plain o | They are of broad- in poplin, gabardines, , : : | at this special price for Tuesday with border. Size 44%x7% tt., ‘to - : | cloth (er Oxford rin what order the different classifi- | horse has traveled 58,200 miles over ' cations will be called to service: the 24-mile route, working every | - One—Single man without depen- soo gg “sr eo eenllga stan saw npeaers ego - dent relatives. : | Two—Married man (or widower | _with children) who habitually fails | | | bs (ul ' ; ti “to support his family. Three—Married man dependent on ' wife for support. Four—Married man (or widower ‘with children) not usefully engaged, | | i o ry , es : ly. Limit 2 bottles t bu be offered at this special price serges, chev lots, glove Gz 34 aes 8 Tuesday (Fourth Floor | : (Main Floor.) ¢sda) our ) | cloths, in charming |youthful modes, in eloths; in black, blue, Gamay 7 | “ | sizes from 14 to 20. - taupe, green, brown | a ) — : —— and plum. kK WZ"™Z mG Wool Dress Plaids, Yard, $4.50 & to 20. Third 4 or.) @ caeetaitthenigted ERY fine and soft, and wears splendidly. Six- ee, | oo teen. beautiful color combinations in the much-wanted , Men’s Nightshirts, : ae? plaids for Reames and skirts. 48 inches wide. At Tuesday’s : Toilet ris LANNELETTE Night | nay | l| economy price they are a rare bargain. ) THE ** Bob iF ue ¥ shirts of extra good 79¢ | | : ‘ s | (Second Floor.) | : brand. Limit of 14 quality, in eolored striped pat- | , J ; : rolls to @ customer. (Fifth Floor.) terns. Made with collar attached | 5 ) sia | ¥ Den OF Vea ee re uaa Fleer) | *eeady-to- Wear French Kid Gloves, {| Taffeta Silks, Yard, : ‘SIDERRIN’S’”’ fine @ | 79 Sort Chiffon, dress $1 29 ats, French Kid Gloves, $ . weight, 36 inches Silk St n mm, > ; | in white with broad embroidered wide, and in all the desirablé col- Economy W MEN ’S, of 85c $9. 08 backs, in self or black. ‘Three- ors, including four different shades Special, = ‘od it are in ‘pew regulations approved by Pres- | ssid th ; . eb the : ef & ; e difficulty of collecting a , : buckles. All sizes. BR J , : ming undergarments. y ‘Bee itent Wilson, have become’ public | pond judgment’ against-it made ad-| At 5 Stee (Men’s Store—Mgin Floor.) EAUTIFUL garments, in many dainty de (Main Floor.) y cif} tl -faimly supported by income inde- ‘ pendent of his labor. Five—Men not included in any other Geecription in this or other Heating oo wD nt Six—Unskillea laborer. : 2 Class Two. . _. Most aches and pains van- | One—Married* man or father of are 28. Someamen ot - motherless — 7 b ae usefully ea- These electric heating pads gaged, but family has sufficient in- ‘ will outlast three hot-water come apart from his daily labor to pa wl a ey rey on aurvent i to i. a th i i 4 aff *. | A ord reason7h*- adequate support is kept on. th i ei z E during his aheench. , , oe Perfectty flexi- Two-Marri:. xian, no children— aerak an dae wart wife can support herself decently 7. of the Beer. and without hardship. Three heats ob- tainabie. Abso- engaged in ~ 7 lately safe to use. a SPECIAL 4. Skilled industrial laborer en- wee : a8 Rite Heat- _faged in necessary: agricultural ‘en- , $5.50 : Mrrriee. | Ww aebinn Elee- OE EE le OTE Re NEN ET ERR en her CERT ere Fe Le ewe remem. ee , ” z 3 ~ a s “Oates : ‘ > 3, TL Re a eS 2 ut ee a > st ia | ge $5 sr te PUR RN OE ee See oe stripes, in a variety £ bi a d ; elas lon h. Sizes 5% to 7%. of navy blue, and in ivory an | styles on oi color aembentions, fre (Main Floor.) black. (Second Floor.) FULL 3% yards of nain- points. (Main Floor.) UST 100 of these fine Men’s Union Suits, Infants’ Sli f or V neck, and stamped in Lyons Velvet Trimmed Women’s Union Suits Ready-to-wear Hats for Tues- IBBED Cotton Union 95 NAINSOOK Bishop Slips, 39 ange designs, , | Choice of 4 vr car eae | Suits, slightly fleeced. Y finished with lace on C 17—Main F1.) Class Three. Red ( 4¥ fleeced cotton. day Eeonomy Day. UTS, be ot _ 1 Man with foster children, de- . $8.28 rowiged ome d ionig 98c Smart little Roll Sailors, Eere color... Closed crotch. All|, neck: gam qeeves. AmNet Quam . = | Hand ( ey | Pendent on daily labor for support. Portabie panels, B sleeves. Duteh neck, elbow sleeves. Soft Draped Hats with roll sizes. (Square 14—Main Floor.) tity. (Second Floor.) Cen S&S | 2. Man with | | |i} brims, 1 arge Mushrooms, A | with lenge: Geeaieieety cece | HEATERS E: All ankle length. (Main Floor.) Straight Sema weg high Suesine Silk, Yard, Pocket Knives, mig | : o * . : 4 a . , * “ | - /™ daily labor for support. Are indispensable for the bathroom, Union Suits, | maar ties, ena ow nd A SILK-AND-LISLE fab- 29 Alt styles and shapes, 59 18-inch size, very specially | 4. Man with brothers and sisters! | BYT®Ty or where ad- HILDREN’S Fleeced 69c ||] Black and colors, 2” rie, with a high luster, £9 @ of erueible steel and c aos Tuesday only, ditional heat is re- competent to support themselves aquired; a large variety e Union Suits, neatly (Third Fleer.) .@ependent of daily labor for support. of types to select from. 4. County or municipal officer. 5. Firemen or policemen. FRANK ADAM _ §. Necessary artificers or work- ae in arsenals, armories an@ navy ELECTRIC CO.., 5 s E : sey customs house clerks. , ne | 4 ersons necessary in vamemte- as “aaa Everything Electrical -B _ %. Necessary employes in. service P of United States. 10. Highly spartalinse adminis --a- as or "mechanical ex- “ll LAM-FOS é - : and comes in a big variety of new highly tempered. Two, three or (Second Floor.) trimmed at neck. High neck, long | _ solid shades. (Second Floor.) four blades. (Main Floor.) sleeves, ankle length, drop seat. (Mgin Floor.) Children’s Stockings, wk conomy Offerings in the Downstairs Store; : INE ribbed cotton, W 23¢ Silk Samples, Each, Men’s Socks, Pair, NO: 8 size,"heavy cast- or black. Reinforced - with double heels and toes. Ex- | , cellent for school a | RETTY Novelty and | P ) ug e. . a Clin tok, 124 | ay pith ges for . coe hi eases ade Plain Silks and Satins, 25c : | Soll teil os "A | esdey : ‘ i z in white, ivory and 2.19 | Children’s Union Suits pase a! 1. Tear ce tes rs eesti pete isd figeeseees SPS at inoleum:* Rugs, beige color—fancy figured cen- | FLE ZECED Union Suits, 79 | Met a Lin Each ters, finished with double ae and | + — garnet agrse ile’ ee C ] “i ae, Gr ade Pl h ae | den prego. heavy $2.65 dged with lace. Kinds-which are | able, made with high nee ong | p a ! ‘e Jinoleum valbatie. ter any room in the house sleeves and in ankle length. Eeru ig rade us Rugs: size 6x9 ft.; im d are a very special value. | color. Sizes 2 to 12 years. * | * | earpet effeets. Slightly oo an ee actnth “Piste } ee F ur Trimmed feet. Just a limited quantity to New Fall Corsets, Women’s and Misses’ Sizes, offer at this very special price. eS oe ee Special for Economy Day , Grex G = stout figures. Made | , . of coutil, with low bust, long | HESE (‘oats are of best quality plush, 1 n- [NUINE Crex Rugs, skirt, extra strong boning, two which are known for They have 5-year pairs strong supporters and em- | cluding Salt’s and Esquimette. their splendid wearing —. broidery trimmed. | guaranteed lining. Full 48 inches long, in plain and trim- Come E pretty designs and in med models, with buckles, Coney or Manchurian collars han tub te Shaker Flannelette, - : and euffs, and border around bottom. 5 cs ; Voile Curtains, sone gine guts, i $1.00 This combination makes LAX TOS 9 2 | ~—-2 = Torchon Laces, Yard, |. Satin Slippers, Pair, | ieige, with turnback hems and. e Liquid Laxative, Cathartic | 2 33 SBF: | ——— _ Bong : “ me eh sit, Price-$6e. 3 aes Jap Silks, Yard, | PJEAVY quality Torchon 9c WoME N’S and $1 00 fet lace offoet incditien =. ver Tonic. : : an LAX-FOS is made and recommend-— : Sie iy OSTLY all solid col- | Laces, with mercerized Growing Gir ed to the public by PARIS MEDI- ut Meee | M ors are to be had at 19¢ | finish, Edges and Insertions, in | . Satin Slippers, in black or white, | linen lace edge. turers of LAXA-/|& gH te Be '$ this special price Tuesday. | prett¥ Cluny patterns, splendid | with low covered heels, turne STE ROMO. QUININE and |& : | gee seid se eurtains and faney work. | soles. All sizes ~ Jacquard Marquiontie, a | P hit " “ign GROVE ’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, 2 Handkerchiefs, 6 for “’’*.™ **™ ~~ ghilaren’s Coats +t, Louis, Mo. | OMEN’S fine quality | , ; ’ H IGHL 4 pone el ; , 2. not eae” Eee Hair Switches, | prooiapy waite Sie, quality, in white 2 z | : a ONG, Wavy witches Coats, doubie- | chiefs, saft-finished with em- | [ made with short stems, 69c |. breasted style, heavily ingerlined, | o°"* ne heen = Buy a : 1 Special “SONS & allover : of z Economy 6 | aeeaie neluathecned te daa tsar | at this special price Tuesday. | Sizes 1 to 4 years. figured hemet:tehed geese . | iberty Dond § | House Dresses | | Velvet Bugs, Each, Outing Flannels, g ard, | Dress Ginghams, Yard, { : 5 | 4 bg Ce ran! Ey veivee Dap; S029 | & ont Bet nok 1) | [APMIS to dark oslorn; Ei OOD quality Black, Mo- 5c | size 27x54 inches—in many pret.” | terns, in Fleeced Outing | hair Shoe Laces, tubular style, various lengths. « Oriental end flece) dedie 3. Students of divinity. 4. Persons in military or naval “ARA BARK | 5. Aliens. BLUE mg es ROOT > *&. Alien enemies. RHUBARB ROOT ' 7. Persons morally unfit. ) BLACK ROOT PURE white cotton 10c | ‘ ft oe Pane =s 8. Persons physically, permanently ee | Shaker Flannels, 8O mentally unfit. MAY APPLE ROOT | tat fleeced. : Sh ti eo E Ta Fi! : zg F A k 4willed | wide. | iS All IMPROVED CASCARA a4 flrs ag se FY aly. 48c | ae ae ee | | i oer, ee er 7 Lo : gj ei : - ¢ sn re Me Se eae talc on NN ear a erg BE ES ROE i ae oF Oe ee Oe PRESS wale ORES oo | JEST 10 dozen Gingham | Dresses — Simplex re- | versible style. Come in jj | n, | light, medium and dark || | 3 AUl-WOOL Baby 40. | colors. Made with three-]} ¢ . gary gps ty 69 | quarter sleeves. All sizes. | | $ 36:48 inches. While @ ery special value. lot of 45 lasts. ™ (Second Floor.) jj | : ZT ce “y eM F

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STLOUS POST-DISPATCH —t — an eS ae STONE PRASES CONES. Your “Silent” Piano Can Be Made a Modern Player Piano. AND DEFENDS AIMSELF " = “ata Reasonable Cost oo te the oeowel Sates: 7 ‘e | \ ee: harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or’ ‘Mary at Atlanta, is advocated bY | conator, in ‘St. Louis, Says Hel! Appearance of your present Piano, we can convert | Same emer al elles Aa ’ hion’. kh it into a standard 88.note Player Piano with all the latest United States Senater John Won't Pay Any Attention fF | E P | to His Cxifiee | Ky | improvements. Easy Payments. Call. Phone or Write for Complete Information. ‘+ an@ middle divisions of Tennessee,/ senator Stone arrived in St. i ouis , a the county jails of East at of men this morning from Kansas City, Fall ogg 2B ee ag completa a Playerli KITE ere — on en me —— where, with Senator Reed, he 114s . : Action in my piano. been lookin= ~---~ the political sitw2- ) tion. At Union Station he said to | . | cieeeee ceeenues 1007 OLIVE STREET? a Post-Dispatch reporter that he dia’ | : Pianos--Victrolas--Players Pe a not know how long he would remairt OK. SS ; Main 6508 Central 61465 nS Oa le of the Pc iy St. Louis and that his visit had no } ight 1 Clitical conrection. OOF eacih Wer 35° Jr-5° eee An velt’s menbes The Senator, whose opposition to sa inital » Roose tone Se bat t} administration has subjected him| [=== - er 3 aoe Hed. The rlient gaia to widespread eriticism in Missouri as ~ wll as throvghout the country, was w *--ing alone through the mid- b wh e- . / : tts fon pom Frond rages tye : | Store Hours: 9.a, m. to 5:30 p.m. excellent phys’ condition and he . epp-red to have put on some Weight/# . Gifts for Soldiers Shown in a er since last winter. d he did not intend to make eciall Arra Cs a oda of the State anewering his Sp y nged Shop on the NA J, Fi critics. Virst Floor — Opposite Postoffice. | ome | | oe ee ramping, “I won't pay any attention to ‘ SN tee ; he Seht pulling. He we them,” he said. “They are not worth ; . : Se +e neighborhood of sure while.” ee pelt about three or i tion to «long if : - ee iter than he did before ' Calling attention to a long state- | oda one neg pitt sere acne : ; Se SSR cr cree ye Sa in a symmetry ¢ with ER Gos | ‘i (Fo aia sae eat Point cadet, 7. 1 zs ght ubscriptions to the secon erty I f ; meas eee - apt satiaits: Rigen sheets ; 3 Jig Se . swe Ren and included a defense pf f ems Oo : | : his action in the Senate, the Senator ths Interest B 5 50c “y sent that statement to the Post- the Re ubliec, too, but I é Ops Pace omy: a So attractive are the new knew they wouldn’t print it, damn Gauntlets ‘em ® Table Lamps Shades. Most All- white Bute her Fleece ewe for In the statement given out at Kan- unusual in style is a mulber- ‘ ate . " gome good appeal with ‘ HEH Het aH sibs Riis) Becsiissckcih Re wo Ot with a certain sense of privilege gold lace and silk tassels, RA cel | | Heat eh | He Fld Pig Pia , Christmas The C speak to all the people without re- which add much to its effec- hae ie ae Jing 7 Aa ais Ati ‘a Gift | air. gard to past differences. between tiveness. Prite $8.00 3 6a a a ama) pvaii Gan | St ‘ . : them with respect to the war itself.” the ire 2 peas SS ee : a Bint th fi WHat: ie , . Tap es tries, Si on Dwho was tame Warren wars He recites that he opposed “involv- Electrolier Shop—Fourth Fl. ! = : Vel ours, ” young millionaire, who “Fleischer’s” Michen’s ing. this country in the war,” but | Stripes, that since Congress declared for war ° ® a eee Trimming Yi arns 39ce Hose he has supported “every measure | = plaida, me Bae ir eaennal fortune, oaks. A ie fluffy brown Fleischer's we Mage Cotton and lisle, me- deemed necessary” for its successful Very attractive is the Jap- Dres dens, . foe : dAutee, srentive of ae late sense ienin Ph «py! dium and light prosecution. He then outlines his anese Lacquer Ware. Very - | al | Gold and Bil- “ “on B. Haggin and ae arabou special, | woo! knitting Yarn; attractive are the Crumb ro i camous sportsman’s great ves- wei “e' work in connection with the Liberty : a : ke blae ‘2 Bend legislation as ranking member Trays designed in the cres- ; ver effects, \ ae : lind Left | | rd, 4 Ag Par aC of the Senate Finance Committee, |§ eent- and triangle shapes inj - that has the right influence aS “Had Pa permitted ‘raise my Res only .. Pair.. saying that this gives him a personal colors of tan, red, green and The home influence depends greatly upon its attractiveness, and its attractiveness de- . Sn 4 division,” . the’ Colosel weltin- interest in the success of the bond black. pends upon the selection of the proper kind of Furniture for your particular style of home. ; . : ¥e p issue, the failure of which, he says, 39cDressing 39¢ Fi ine I 7C Dr 88 would os “not creditable to var ee And, there’s a Nut Set con- Only Furniture of known value is represented in our extensive - . triotism.” sisting of tray, large bowl pee. ae - Sacques Pop lin F lannelette “"The Senator's statement points out and four smaller serving ee tee = our specialists will ly help you to select | : ce. all | oper would Sane | vi ade of best ¢ grade Silk th Poplin, | Twill. finished; spe- that there are but two ways of boswls. 5 ‘financing the war; one by taxation . Among the many dainty Ivory An attractive Day-Bed in- Winésor Chairs in white, ' ad ie me ‘tn high spirits, T. R. ¢ Gali a — = Decetie and the othér by borrowing money Also a Nut Cracker and Béedroam Suites ie cae teat G s , ‘ ie.» own boxing and special Se on bondg.’ Bow! in the Lacquer Ware is q he , , cludes a very comfortable mat- suitabl. for use in sun parlors ts, Ee - a Be men , JC 2 yds. U ea el i weer ‘aale, ecorated by hand—consists of tress upholstered in eretonne and breakfast reoms. They af- ) ays gone by and . Pht oc her Hoe i : the following pieces: with valance; also pillow and ford an opportunity to decorate . mde a rather o ment’s . ; ; | -net b So good looking are the Dresser 860.00 roll; complete $22.50 according to one’s own ideas. The sketch shows one 0 me } with his left Gace bh es ee plan to equalize the peoples burden Ch £*D 4.2 - 3% | a Bud Vases of Mahogany with hest of Drawers, $49.00 Brass Beds in satin and |- Chair, $4.25 the latest creations, .* a 1 | 65c Lace of. taxation by permitting them to little inlaid designs, and inex- Dressing Table, $47.00 bright finishes with 2-inch con- Roe. er, $4.75 pt + mt et pone, House as. the ee a ee ee, ee 5 eee : 7 4 ‘ _ =. | | "+ =. . AL A LL A sd DDD DD De eS ~ tir ;arge selection of opaque buy the bonds, the Senator says in 60c and 75c Rocker, $11.75 priced pvlearate five large drawers and quality Felt | shades, light and | Nottingham Lace ponclusion: Straight Chair to match : D mail drawers ey nole Curtains, 2% yards “The security this Government Bric-a-Brac Shop—Fourth F'l. 8 . ee Spinet Desk in maho 4 ae a pat eee hg um, cut oe colers, mount- ’ agate oT aon i ghvamenen 4 $10.75 finish, ., S20. Beautiful Queen en Anite Bet’ oe : 2 ” mers bond will be paid in exact ac- ‘«We have specially priced a ' Bolid Mahogany Spinet onde ” Handkerchitaa ra aN i Cc: cordance with its terms. Therefore, beautiful Chaise Longue adapt- $25.50 e lew 13] balk borne pr let every man and woman in Missouri Bake Sh ed for sun parlor or “ofl ine 8 Mahogany and Ivory Vanity Women’s Hawakerst 3 respond to the call of our Govern- e op It is in mahogany finish, has Case specially priced at Chiffonter, chiefs in. novelty colored © | ment.” ; bamboo, turnings, spring seat, ' +3-Mirror Toilet Table, ere, 2 Pairs Though protesting that he did not Special 1 upholstered back and loose pil- $52.00 5 effects, some hemmec a Large Colonial Post Ameri- Cc 0 We | intend to tour the State, the Senator low of striped cretonne, Full-size ved, others h S: wate, Hos Sina is geting in touch with political lead- Orange Cream Layer Cake Priced $19.75 | can Walnut Dresser, $44.00 Child’s Crib in white enamel. thers hemstitched; each,” Large Chest of Drawers to including link fabrie spring ae — ee we d 7 : ’ ; "yee | Eiieloam . Curtains take advantage of the opportunity to pensively priced, each Full-size Bed, $36.00 tinuous post and 1-inch fillers; Oak 5 Cabinets -with — ere ne eee _ 2 a friendly bout in : the t L ie) white Hose; good ers. He was in Kansas City several 30c goer days, and it is expected he will re- Arm Vasir and Rocker to match $31.00 priced 8 2 rect main in St. Louis the greater part of Have you tried the Tea and match, each, $12.75 Large Fumed Oak Buffet in Child’s Play Set in fumed the week conferring with Federal of- Coffee that we sell in the Dinner Gongs in various mission design, priced $33.25 oak and ivory, Peng of oe Tec ~ holders and other politicians. He Bake Shop? You'll like it. styles of mahogany and oak, Prigcilla Sewing Cabinet of table and two ch ee ay ae rT; at the Planters Hotel. Mesce BN priced as low as £5.50 solid wahogany, priced $6.70 $3.50 Handkerchief Bhop—Piret vi 4 B H’dk "chiefs NORTHCLIFFE SAYS WAR WON'T Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. _ . 7 — Be aie Womens ry ne ‘Z ee : tearsucksr, “iteipes | Ssiycetis'Sohcy Q@| PND ON ALL FRONTS AT ONCE Golf and Riding Stocks a ae plain; odze - British Re n eaihisiilinatn’, ee 4 4 ‘a | © Among other persons at it ning: iS 2DE| Vin QOCY eae") | Liberty Bonds A Music Roll Special |, Ee ea . ° . ‘urer-in-c ef; i other rn 5, t i CLEVELAND, Q., Oct. 22.—Lorda > Northcliffe in @ statement here 1 will be sold here tomorrow by —that every Player Piano owner Bengaline, ranging from the severely — raingr who rubbed him down. ¢s 1 2.50 W inter Coats night said: “The Liberty Fe mins Panhellenic Al | Associati should take advantage of. 1 4 th S o bora bande a “A ulled him about in the Cooper » money is being advanced on loan by Mrs. W. C. G. Kirchner Miss Lora Otis flat x ects the American Government, The Mrs. B. M. Duggar, Miss Marie Kammerer, and Wednesday. and hand embroidered ones at 5c a >. #© comfort of the Cooper beds. i Big rs, Wilson Burden, Miss Marie Bryden, effects—choice of plain < od on the Cooper table; Bargain money raised in Liberty Bonds is Mrs, Paul Simmons, wiiss Maud Miller, 29 Neckwear Shop—First Fioon A 2 » Just how yesterday's : Miea Plizabeth Chapin. Miss Evelyn Berg, being spent in America." Miss Meredith McCargo, Miss Alma Urban, ee @ @} ———————— ——— —_— i ea — ee the duration of thy aioe Helen Murray, ae Nelife Tracy, = = ) war, e said: ‘This is not a war. It s8 a cnoison rs }ex oy ifts f N dl k ™ the would receive aaa i: ’ ci ’ Ww i ’ } . , . om n « Women’s and Misses high grade new ‘s a series of wars. Personally ; J - Pee ee eee The regular price 19 45c. o ee e or ‘3 . Hers flocked to Stamford < lladel Winter Coats. Come in various full-belted : think it very unlikely that th styles and with big’ collars and smart , of which there are about 20 going - ane CaN eee a represent thoughtfulness and they $tp ap c- mera men on in different parts of the world, preciated because the recipient | .¢ : } of movie operators and kets. Many are fur fabric trimmed. le be Kade of black zibeline and Thibet, also ou, woul shoin eeot eke Jom : the sacrifice of time that has been made | sappy Bacar ‘ '‘two-toned mixtures, in all sizes 16 years had been defeated. It would rape The Bed You Lie In : : in the making of such articles. . 3 ron ‘Ges ates Re etg out tare “to 46 bust. Warm durable Coats at whole- : that the Turks, for example, would : ic There are many interesting pieces cces for "7 - in the country. | ;' ; ‘gale cost, pons nue wetter of the holr must be ra anggy if you would choice in our Noodlewarke Shop Citing 2 ~The Colone} greeted his newspape nate enjoy complete. rest — correct Library and Living-room Table fs “ends from the porch of Cooper ' Armenians.” = bon $4 Black Fur Muffs Lord Northcliffe is on a tour of Bed. Covers made for comfort. An Electric Vacuum Cleaner is a house- Searty in tisk (einen Chippensare wa a oC er coorhae ot ik ane ae ‘Beautiful new style Muffs , inspection of munitions and other White Blankets of fine quality Califor- hold necessity ; it not only lessens the work : bright of a8 a en a aes : A a Y gold stockings and low shoes, e's a oe | factories in Cleveland, Chi . ’ : : a. te black coney; satin Louis, Kansas City pa Taveon rt nia Lamb’s Wool with pink, blue or yel- at least one-half, but from a sanitary | Pillow Covers to mateh, also a n flannel shirt. ya in *eePee eevee eeeeeeeaeeener eae nar. Wright. vee Extra fine Australian Lamb’s Wool way can you remove the fine powdered Art poh OR Shop ote ; ni 4 Th L ’ -~ Blankets, cut single for double beds; the dirt fro veins “Ol ‘ ae lelc ‘ , thus ke BE SOBA ea Mee:sic8 . rf} | eP opular Liberty’ Fer Indigestion, Consttpation oF Bil- psir $15.00 m your rugs keeping your — c f family were in ihe : h lean. : o a “s Take Lax-Fos with Pepsin, A liquid Comforts filled with Lamb’s Wool and ee ere ee | Madeline Cornet: a Be for Dr. Derby, my son-in-law ams and recommended to. the pudlic bs made with figured Japanese silk top; size we oye ee ee : ae ay | Paria Medicine Co, manufacturers 72x84 inches; priced $15.00 Attachments | Every woman knows the im of Laxative Bromo Quinine and xtra lation 1 af the Corset to style and Hams are more popular than ever. oe Avy Chill Tonic, Price Down Comforts with figured nainsook ie ae , Wo We . covering—both sides alike; size 6x7 feet; The Eureka $31.00 $5.00 J | 7 % am matcs saere y= AD DRESS AT CHURCH Scotch Plaid Auto Robes imported from The Hoover Special $57.60.$11.50 — : woe : | — C lreland., The Hoover, Jr. $85.00 $15.00 + About 2600 members of sodalities T The Hooyer : $120. 00 $15.00 : representing 100 St. Louis parishes, : hese are : = —- _ ee, | Under the | OH! THA Kilian, gathered at SC -ainnees, ze pats soe _ Hall and Stair Carpet Special Be edinall T AWFUL BACKACHE |s nee) Church yesterday afternoon | oe, eranaae Pe Ny Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet in a good selection of pat- wg a listened to a patriotic address in attrac- Ap j S YOUR KIDNEYS — by Monsignor PW. Tallon. , eZ tive tartan aadl Ayn ye ee ee $1 45 Pcie 3% ¢ speaker said women were ex SS ay aS special, the ya - pected to play a prominent part i '@ a ze See Yt, laids— AN these « Soman a pon rea oan day, Ait r ay delightfu l- Srtated nad. ERAS: Ednghanns on 7 ¥ j "may | . t’ so. | tO provide comforts for ‘Bt. een r= PSE om ly soft and da Gib Welk bheek otto arene cat oe Catholic young men in army ani pe | slack, te ieee : aia nig gn Bian: Fae navy, warm; each pric e square ae" ced, the square Se to 85c St. Alphonsus’ Church will cele- 15.00 brate its golden jubilee Ba 4. $ Rug and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Pity en Cea), ee 1 it ARs ——————— With a want ad in the Post-Dig- Lene 12? you can er a ere who mee zl yshane eon ees ae

Page 7

° receive shelter under ' i ident y Cloth, Satin and from the severely ore elaborate hand- Priced 25¢ to $3.00 jess and they arp ap- le recipien han teresting pieces for ‘ork Shop including : Corsets i to style and health. “— “4 - Lv. ee. ae ee * z } me ~ “ : ia ma ‘ye a iele . \ Py y x > hs aa epee B29 , ome 2 ia ae Re ee : - 7 — — —_ : — 4 . ee o-af a a, a EA oer es Bae ee ee e ee ; Won - : sg a) I tant. a 5 * re Se As. 5 wed ee rts ‘ : BD ile em hg eet £ : a te ~- ae ~ +) Se eb, SY ae me “ ae a er a aa => A a eeer h * ph re tess , ae nee ie 24 on es fe . . : ne an E J . ¥ * Legend a s tt Ce dE, Cee ee eee ee gy. eh ilo 1 we oy ee en Ce a ASD 10h Be Gos. ast AN a NE a Sih ate 7h ge. Oy r PWS ee Lape 9 4 ow? . . an _ © " ae rf ‘ " ay ‘ y — Pas nae . ie , . : 1 Nand SCY ty hes si = na re FS: y Ree Es re eae : Meat s ‘ “iat a t ym 28.5% Vee! ¢ 5 } 7 } Sage —— ~ ee .s ‘. : - iY SS : SP f 4 - ime e . eos P» : a —_ ns. Re So tg Rees. See a ae 2% 3 a ‘ tt , ' oo ‘ im See Bes 3 ._* DS IN “DRIVE . | .| .| ged Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. — weuw YORK, Oct. 22.—Col. Theo- » Roosevelt's “intensive drive on ude front’ has been successfully ied, The salient against which | fortnight of activities at Jack s health farm in Stamford, has been directed (this salient that portion of the anatomy aeimes referred to as the “pi- -_") has . been considerably ightened. rteen pounds—each one an ert- bitterly battled against—suc- mbed to the Colonel’s two weeks ramping, shadow boxing and pulling. He weighs now in smeighborhood of 215 and pulls shelt about three or four inches than he did before he start- 7 os | Mayor . he said. .‘Come on, boys!” and off he went ata good ie iar ee fgg clip, with ; chel and the other “grad- uates” of the health farm baitda bien. and a helter-skelter crowd of about 50 visitors and denizens of Stamford plugging along in the rear. The track is up hill and down dale, PERSONALS | Mr. Frank Bennett, 239 So. State St., No. Adams, Mass., says that while taking Father John’s Medicine he gained fifteen pounds in weight. Mrs, T. F. Gaines of 921 So. Second St., Cedar ie Ia., says that she gives Father John’s Medicine to her children and it keeps them well and strong. ~_ f Drugs —ADV. No Alcohol or Dangerous » =_«s «sae & = @ enn Should BUY ‘> 3 | 4 ES | ‘\, 2 2 a 4 —_ ~ - v4 a 2 See ee 7 “Ss = S44 & ee =& =** SR oe MERU EAE MEM 9B), eer enweeeeeee7#eee * $17.50 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; ob. desirable patterns for bed or dining room; Oriental, medallion and all over designs; Tuesday....... $25.00 8. Sanford & Son’s best grade seam- less Axminster Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; large selec- tion in Oriental, Persian and allover pat- “terns; Tuesday $20.00 extra quality Roxbury Seamless Brussels Rugs; size 7x9 ft.; splendid se- lection of patterns Brussels effects - | SES PPE Et ewe Pe $49.75 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Cagh- in body > mere Wilton Rugs; linen fringed ends: size 9x12; de- sirable designs; Tues- [5= 1d Tuesday $12.50 8. Sanford & Son’s extra quality Axmin- eter Rugs; size 4.6x6.6; suitable for reception halls, small rooms; good selection of patterns; ” Tuesday. ..---cceecerceeseeserrerspecsesesenes $35.00 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal Fervak Axminster Rugs; good Oriental! de- 1 : te : f/f WE, signs ; + = i > fs : size 9x12; Tuesday, $20.8 (Third Floor.) sy . 5 Axminster Rugs $35.00 8. Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; Oriental and allover ef- fects; Tues- an opportunity to purc ere tomorrow. $45.00 & Sanford & Son’s best grade seamless - size 9x12; large selection in varied Oriental and late Fall patterns; ‘Tuesday Be 30 Sanford & Son’s heavy grade $19.75 8. Sanford & Son's Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; Oriental and all- over patterns; Tuesday......--- $12.50 S. Sanford & Son’s high- grade Beauvais Ax- minster Hall ners; size 3x9 ft. ; : Run- 4 x 70; Z . hase fine grade | seamless { : 4 Bonton pink or white; low or dium bust: sizes 2140 36. | $2.00 : Envelope style, of nainsook, trinr med with lace and medallions. | Blue Bird No, 40,416-—-Tuesday Only, om © Philippi hand embroidered, seqllops, eyele Biue Bird No, 40,41 $1.40 Of crepe cloth, loose and elastic fitted styles. : 8 - . ee Blue Bird No. 40,419 $1.65 Shirts, $1.20 x fancy stripes; sizes 14t0 20. = te Blue Bird No. 40,420—-Tuesday Only, | ee collar styles, gan Men’s V or shawl light or dark Oxford, sizes 34 to 44. Blue Bird No, 40,421--Tuesday Only. Men’s colors, beautiful patterns. Blue Bird Wo. 40,422—Tuesday Only, oag > Men’s and young men’s conserva-_ tive and belted models. All sizes. Blue Bird No, 40,423—-Tuesday Only, - $12.50 Overcoats, $9.60 — r = Boys’ belted models, convertible Biue Bird No. 49.4 tures, new Blue Bird No. 40.426—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 40.426-—Tuesday Onis. Py. : seal vy ~ aead , « r a « % ~) Fal ihy¢ la a. . Who is there in St. Louis that 47 has not enjoyed the happiness of Blue Bird Offerings such as these? ¥— La Vida, pink or white; girdle top = ae me- mrs, heavy blanket Hobes; all @” bed collars; new Fall.shades; 2% to 18.0 a Misses’ patent and dull leather ™ button Shoes; 11% to 2. Bive Bird No. 40,421—Twuesday Oniy.. 00 Shoes, $5.60 Men’s Za and vlack = om SA calf lace. ia Bive Bird No, 40,438-—~Tussaay Onih. ‘ a Rogers Bros. 1847 Silver Teaspoons, Cromwell pattern; set. of 6. ' Blue Bird No. 40,42¢q@Tuesdey Only. «fe Hats, $2.60 Men’s soft and stiff Hats, and rough finish;-eolors: & Blue Bird No. 49.420—Tuesday Only, > ipo pe Boys’ coat style and slipover, Ox- ford, maroon, navy and 6 to 15 years. Blue 50 Hate $110. Onis. Boys’ new models, made in suitings to match suits and overcoats. Bive Bird No. 40,482—Tuesday Oniy. two-tone; . o : . : > a & . . | *, ~ 7 : - ry ee Br pi e3 a aa ae am 1 Tepe “ i . 20 ay oe a Co 3 a. *, a a z * ott bs Ms f : a ro a ve * ae 7 ye a eae > a = 5 dt a Sn i By 2 aa as = 5 : a “ q P . ‘ . e 5 - “Te ~e + J ‘ a ~ 5 ? . 4 4 4 t a t ™ ¢ 3 Sa = a a = , a . ‘ + - Ray 6s : Yo kee & Lawes ot pe Pete es 3 ~ 2 = a ee é . e % [= ree 5 Se 2 af 4 Ps Sali = ¥ 3 : ~ rl P : > 4 an . et =, i Ga ey S yee gare?) er aes cee al ear J : . fad ba tae -) piel os - y + ort G . x i : ry re , a i a Pi os f " A “ . ie >. 4 *” é é _ ai

Page 8

—-—-+ —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ans the ticletin ¢eliet commiasion. The other proposal suggests that a certain number of ships be placed in the service of the Belgian Relief Commission. The» Foreign Office, according to the dispatch, declares that, although the proposals were made some now in months ago, no reply or counter pro- N. Oct. 22.—The Dutch a dispatch from The tel, Dies at Hospital. ' room at the hotel. peel - §St. Louis Chapter American Red Cross All women who are members of the St. Louis Chapter Sones removed to the city hospital. LTT BOILER TENDER BURNED FATALLY Found in Flames by Fireman at Ho- Edward McMahon, 56 years old, who lived at Father Dempsey'’s Ho- tel, 1111 North Seventh street, died this morning at the city hospital from burns he suffered yesterday after- noon while at work in the boiler Everett J. Curry, the fireman, told the police that when he went to the boiler room he found McMahon in flames. He extinguished the fire with buckets of water and had McMahon MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917. : ; c “ r ; a i : so BH we “ n Ks ne ae TS ae ; a” : - ad i= se ' pa . : ST LO! nS 6 ; : CROOK COMEDY ALSO K SERMON ON FAITE “Turn to the Right,” at the Jef- ferson, Shows Power of Mother-Love. By CARLOS F. HURD. HE big thing, and the true thing, | in “Turn to the Right” is the invited and urged to march in the Red Cross Division of the Women’s Liberty Loan Committee Parade on Wednesday, October 24, at 2 o’cloak. Red Cross Division will form on the west side of For Infants and Children CASTORIA : ‘ : on the situations and on Twelfth Street, facing north, with head at Market Street. in Use For Over 30 Years “ve ayer characters in this play, MRS. FRANK V. HAMMAR, Chairman. Always bears is not permitted to touch one of the Mother Bascom's white haite. She Signature of is the expression of faith-—-that faith character of Mra. Bascom, mother of the prodigal Joe, maker of peerless peach jam, and believer in everybody. The hand of farce, which is laid trad W inter F ashion Exhibit | Fall 2 Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23d and 24th Suits--Coats--Dresses-- Gowns--Furs--Blouses--F tc. eens the correct trend of fashions, as decreed by the tah, samme aie Prd -—" ’ leading Paris and American style creators and accepted as Ao gl by the real style arbiter—the American woman of ; ashion. 3 : | “Promenade de Toilettes” by living models— 10:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30. Music by Gene | Rodemich’s orchestra. EF SPECIAL STYLE Day SALES We have always made it a rule to provide afew special values—something out of the ordi- Sige pe oper it fe anes to eomnge in these specials something uppermost in the minds of women at that particular time—giving them what they want when the t it, and which means something—A SAVING. 7 . Sw epeane Uae ata: ' PE ee a. Ae on we ape a. 63 Dinner, Party and Evening DRESSES 63 distinct styles—values $40, $50 and to $59.50 798 40 of ‘these we secured from a manufacturer who was winding up his Fall and Winter business. To these 40 we have added 23 from our regular stock,‘which were priced, until now, up to $59.50 and reduced them to $29.50. The. Dress sketched is an airy combination of emerald green Panne Velvet and Tulle over Silver Cloth skirt. Bodice of Silver Lace, Velvet American Beauty Rose at belt, $29.50. Another charming Dance Frock, the ‘‘JAZZ,’’ an extreme empire model, made of changeable peachblow. Soire Silk, Silver a ah a 2 ig me ‘*Monoplane’’ paniers at each side. anging loosely from belt to hem of skirt. Same model i yellow and white, 829.50. Alcan And another—and another—and still another, and on through the entire 63 Dresses, each one prettier than the preceding one, and no two alike. There are both light and dark colors, each Of which is fashionable for all formal and informal occasions for, present and later. All at $29.50. SU ITS. Greatly Underpriced Here’s a Suit ‘‘Snap’’ for 150 women who had intended paying around $20 and $25 for their Winter Suits. ; $18, $20 and $25 Suits 6 ae Only Serges, Poplins and Gabardines, but aren’t those the of Suits 50 per cent of the women want for all occasions except semi-dress? Navy, brown and black are the only colors, and like the fabrics those are the colors most wanted in an inexpensive ‘suit. : 1 1 Sey ew os $29.50 aiMt. «. — | } There are swagger tailor-mades, braid, velvet and button trimmed styles—some with helts, some without. — ae al Co tip. Sizes for \ wurene ; misses and women to 44 bust. vod eres COATS Values $35 to $45 bmn How many of you (misses and women have ishi b ze could own one of the hig, loose, dellclovany Fates Para, a | ent A veep oe Bolivia), with big ‘*comfy,’’ muffler - ‘tecoun of the vorloe'y” but couldn't quite see. your way one © soft tone or duvetyn semen same reason-—‘‘ velours of the newer fab ©, or crystal cloth, but had to foget ‘i: Poo ‘the Coate vary in length from hip to finger | | | | ih use you just couldn't afford to g which moves mountaina, and does it so serenely that the mountains hardly realise that anything is happening to them. She even expresses her belief fn the benevolence of Deacon Tillinger, who is about to take her home and her peach orchard away from her, Yet perhaps she is not so much de- ceived about the deacon as the dea- con is deceived about himself. She is just showing her faith in the come- out-rightness of everything. And one knows, too, that even this trusting soul must be aware that her boy’s long absence leaves much to be explained, and that his pals of the strange speech are not acquaint- ances from the Y. M. C, A. But she takes them, as she takes her son, on faith, and the crooks go straight. after a last use of their art to thwart the deacon and save the peach or- chard. The truth about Joe, which a cross-questioning parent might never have found out, comes natu- rally, in the moment which reveals that Joe’s past was not quite so black after all, as he himself had believe it was. . Crooks Are Convulsing. All this faith and mother love lle en the surface of Winchell Smith's play, which had its first St. Louls showing last night at the Jefferson Theater. Yet the audience is in dan- ger of overlooking them, in _ its amusement at the very funny pair of crooks who are the comedy main- stay of the play. The humorous possibilities of this pair did not appear ‘fully in the in- troductory scene, a gloomy bit of realism in a. pawnshop near Sing Sing prison. But the scent of Mother Bascom’s peach jam, which drew them to the orchard home, seemed to awaken their powers of fun-mak- ing. The best of a series of laugh- able lines came when Gilly, the safe- cracker, deep in the study of Mother Bascom’'s financial problem, asked ominously, “Has anybody in this burg got $1257?" The scene in which two village girls tnwittingly give Gilly full directions for the robbing of the deacon’s safe is not the less funny because it is essentially unreal. The courtship of the village girls by the two crooks is not acceptable in theory, but fits into the jovial farci- eality of the latter part of the play. Mother Bascom’s role was beauti- fully played by Mabel Bert. Of the male actors, the playing of Barry McCormack as Muggs and that of James Huntley as the deacon seemed the most finished pieces of acting. William Foran asa Gilly was pleasing, as was Philip Bishop in a rural com- edy role, a modified Hi Holler. Ralph Morgan played the role of Joe, the boy who has been in prison. He spoke the language of the race track follower, and showed earnestness in the plea to his prison pals to “go straight."" But he did not, at any time, give the impression of having ever been a country boy. Ruth Rose, as his sweetheart of almost incred- ible patience and faithfulness, was not well adapted to her role, which resembles that of Love in “Experi- ence.” George Spelvins name ap- pears on the Dill, as it did in ‘The —_— lyries into the piece, kept enough of the dialogue intact to keep the play running smoothly. There was little ‘f vaudeville about the production, is per in Re. Louis funny that one forgives him when he/ field as the other woman, were per- tries to sing. : fectly satisfying. Georgie Mack, as the diminutive “Very Good Bddie” long ago was Mr, Kettle, who is the center of the/a farce called “Overnight,” written bridal night mix-up that furnishes| by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Bol the plot for the piece; Helen Ray-j|ton. Schuyler Greene and ~ Jerome mond as his wife and Theodora War- | Kern, who introduced the music an? a ne oe The — at RAP pes oP 5; oe PBs Som Soc. eae BER 2 Gi. Sia Re wee ott in every letter to your boy with the land forces iff - or the fleet, send him a few bars or a package of WRIGLEYS The times when it’s hard to get are the times they prize if. They want the lasting re- ,treshment, the cool, sweet comfort of this handy confection. Scores of and brown Men's Hoary $8 Corduroy see , tint i Pants i D For Tuesday; our Costume Vi Magy § a Boeri RS Comes in air xtra | “ad 7 fe Ae a sults, aire, wot ot me ber y stehereeeds sewed in all sizes 29 tol 43— if ee a Wa 4 ee ee Me See “ted ida Le hee ee eR Ue . ro Se ‘me * ° iy EN aaiere Cea. 3% ty a, ol Ny Oy Pan ihe e * Sige 8 PE RE RR et Bi: EP eS ? ' - Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by ‘ even now. - vpte nee soja attention, nothing ententhuied Sop Yortiomraraate = om 7 - ee, Ex es A te - y Beers ts ed 2 2 a t So SON ara ‘| Sy “3 RS ae Sate Te ee eae et SPP tee yank rye peed ge Ye eae.” BI Eas SR |e Pd : Bre OR PF Pie *, ao3S°5 oe A SSBC Gat ea Me ates inate” fis £%: } ee ce gee Pee fn 2 ip git ia ore Mote ict Ie 1 ON sc OR NA ete hath 3 GINA NEM Goa ot sate i) — t 4 4 y

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ae eo Dy . z ¢ ; P Re Hit > ’ =F ? %y ee 7 "a = Pais er - ini gece , ag ORS a aia se Be PhP Parte, 5° GR Sie es 4 | “ass é . e istitched borders fi NEY TORK. “On. $5 sidbvines de Doudakow of cy whe taken into custody | I spy,” was released last night. The authorities made no i statement regarding the cane. —— ee on ae ~ meee eee =, E The Pale Thin-Blooded Person is a weary, fearful clock-watcher; lowered vitality makes it im- possible for the body to serve its soul’s hopes and aspirations. Abundant red blood, rich in iron, is needed if you would win in life’s battle. Whatever your vocation—in business, in the home, in society—you must produce day after day or eventually be eliminated. The healthy-blooded man of woman tackles every task fearlessly, joyously—and wins, Gudes ‘Pepto Mangan “The Red Blood Builder” | If you are pale, anemic, and always tired, if you are working on your nerves, and your sleep does not refresh you, take a course of . > amt ght with liberal by creating Keates 2 Migs of new, rich afie trong cells. el if yore trouble is net due ue so serious disease, the enriched blood jeyfully betnge. be s back babe” old time po Bint strength, na cht neither looks nor testes like cannot | As it has affect the stomach nor teeth. helped millions it will help you. true’ Pepto: Mangan = Be certain thet you get Mangan—Gude's. All nH ong are 1s Perte We nis never nore in any ¢ other wer a md the betti and pack in this advertisemen ead circu ; around bottle. For sale by all deumatate. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO.,; Manufecturing Chemists Dp white and ecru, Sixth Chi currency? They and Washington. je ! dren's Coats, $1.98 3 CHILDREN’S VELVET All th CORDUROY COATS e new colors; large col- lara, wide belts, lined 2 OB throughout (2d Floor)....... Children’s Velvet Bonnets ; Velvet and silk poplin; trim- med (Second Floor),.,..\-...+-+-+- with ribbon; 39e; Costu me Velveteens ‘per ya ® Comes in all shades; extra ity; suitable for one- iece dresses and ager, “Chitfor fate Bh in medion = i ae MG _ line BOS colers Comes the a for slumber Bae a" rare. qual- 19), 5BC} : Ue » For Tueetey: our Costume Velvets; a good line of colors; HO | epee eee eweeeeeerer een er eer 'S4-IN. FALL COATINGS Extra heavy weight; 54 §] t ancy a Pie me heavy ie relothe wide; for Tues- day. per yerd some monogram chatere: 72-IN. TABLE rst AD 49¢ comes sighs; for Tuesday, yard. Men’s Sweaters Men should buy their sweaters now, while the varied as- sortment may be found, and while the special price con- tinues, We have sold many hundreds within the laat few days, boon by $ p ) Ean Bri cccpeeseceeceses "ye ry, intext Matting Maes a 59 4 aaeatee Coal we | oe tom, s Saath cA OO” Gants s ess fe ra Bark: Eide eine 095 : above cupé6, ‘Plates, to match "$5.98 8 TOF. «see ike BASEMENT 18e Unbleached ’ inches wide; extra —fine for &h ste per yd. full 36- vy = t an (Basement)., only —- some ; ; tach.” Bog he Mustins lesehed | worth 0 y In’ remnan (Basement).. 3; dark check- “tein and —— “ rte: Asserte ‘ Muslin; yard wide; = _ ‘only a oe vind § Tet, ree ite “att mse | Seay I ae “ti Sot cary MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917. - SENATOR HUSTING | ACDDENTALLY I AN BY BROTHER Supporter of President in Con- gress Shot in Back on Duck Hunting Trip. MILWAUKEE, Wis.; Oct. 22.— United States Senator Paul O. Hust- ing died at a farm house at Picketts last night after having been shot ac- cidentally in the back by his brother, | Gustave, when hunting ducks near Rush Lake. Senator Husting and his brother were rowing in separate boats when the tragedy occurred, the boat of the former being just ahead. The Senator saw a flock of ducks and called to his brother to shoot. The Senator suddenly rose from @ stooping position, evidently thinking that the shot would pass over his head. His brother, aiming at the ducks, pulled the trigger. Senator Husting was in direct line;with the shot and the full charge penerated his back at close range. His brothers, Peter, Gustave and B. A. Husting were with him when he died. Three physicians tried in vain to save his life. Under the laws of Wisconsin, Gov. Philip has the power to name a suc- cessor to the Senator until his suc- cessor is elected at a special or gen- eral election. The Governor has au- thority to call a special election. He has not determined what, course he will pursue in naming a successor. Senator Husting -was elected in 1914. He backed President Wilson in all matters pertaining to a vigor-~- ous and successful prosecution of the war and fought German propogand- ists in his own State, During the early days of his term Congress was flooded with telegrams favorable to Germany from all parts of the country including Wisconsin. Senator Husting brought out that they were inspired by German sym- pathigers. Husting was born at Fon du Lac in 1866, attended school until his sixteenth year, then became clerk in @ general store, clerk in the post- office and then railway postal clerk, successively, and then clerk in the office of the Secretary of State. He entered the University of Wisconsin in 1896 and in December of that year he passed the state bar exanrination and began the practice of law at Mayville, Wis.. in which business he has been engaged ever since. He was elected District Attorney in 1902 and again in 1904, in 1906 was elect- ed State Senator from the Thirteenth Senatorial District, and re-elected in 1910; was elected to the United States Senate in 1914 to succeed Igaac Stephenson. His term of of- fice would have expired March 3, 1921. BRITISH BEGIN AN ENVELOPING MOVEMENT ON PERSIAN FRONT Drive Turks Across Diala River and Prisoners and Ammuni- ; Suffer in Africa. LONDON, Oct. 21.-—British troops fh Mesopotamia on Friday began an enveloping movement near the Per- sian frontier and drove the Turkish forces in the vicinity of Kisil-Robat across the Diala River. An officia! statement says: “We have carried out successful operations in the vicinity of Deitawa and Kisil-Robat. Our columns be- gan an enveloping movement pn Fri- day and drove the enemy &croas the Diala. The Turks destroyed the bridge at Kizil-Robat and retreated to the southern hille of the Jebel Hamrin ridge. We took some pris- oners and captured wagon loads of ammunition.” Heavy fighting is going on between British and Teuton forces in German East Africa. The British War Office announces that the mission station of Nyangas was occupied by the Brit- ish Oct. 17, after which the battle was resumed te the west of that place. The British force suffered considerable casualties and the Ger- man losses were also severe. Changes Name, The name of the Taylor-Critch- field-Clague company, large adver- tising and merchandising concern, with headquarters in Chicago, has been changed to Critchfield & Co. This means no change in the person- nel or eontrol of the organization, ;| except that Stanley Clague has _ re- signed to take the management of F the Audit Bureau of Cireulations. Maj. EB. B. Critehfield hag been pres- ident of the company for six years. The management, principles and di- rectorate are the same. The com- pany has branches in New York, Besten, Detroit and Minneapolis, The company's activities cover 25 years. Ita operations extend te Seuth Amer- jean and European countries, Japan, Australia and other parts of the world. LOOPS-THE-LOOP 39 TIMES Aviator Sets Record at End of of 114-Mile to Chicago, CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Friends of Lieut. R. W. Schroeder congratulated him teday upon the setting of an army leop-the-leop record at 2000 DY Wednesday y Midnight 7 Sept. 12th - Up to midnight September 12th, dure ing a period of 8: montis we sold and delivered to tire dealers more United States Tires than we sold to dealers during the entire 12 months of 1916. This phenomenal sales increase was made soteidlaaleiclian our epoch-making sales increases of 1916 over 1915. : These record-breaking sales increases of 1917 over 1916 and our record-breaking sales in- creases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally prove three facts: 1. The supremacy of United States Tires. 2. The fact ‘that the vast army of aniconoinalle owners who used United Sealine Tires in 1916 are using them 1 in 1917 on the sheer merit of their experience. 3. The fact that another vast army of automobile owners have been won over to the use of United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer su- periority of our tires over other tires that shave tried. ited StatesTires Are Good Tires ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ Demand that your Tire Dealer you with United States Tires—or go rapes bs dealer, @ y= el duty end the safest , interest-peying investment lhe 4 word hase KOM Z 1 A US nf J. P. DAILEY, Eereka, Me. ’ a > . Graves. ms a es en ms" « a4 = . — ; o~ > > . “> 4+ Time we . . “1 Stier nh te, Mi. . : ? s Bf gang te th = Ernest A Flertasant pa ee ee . on a ee ee ; - reine bier ahi ; - aba Phcerninr stew Si ti stshitientates ve bee, ENE IONE IIE ’ nt & » 4 aie - =e oy ain, ie q ‘s «* w r Re eee, Qo a 8 ae ee >» ee ee eo - ee BA BOP AMA RE ee okt ae etek B® Oo me ee _ - ~ oes 5 . eR Ge Ne Go We! Ge ee ie ~~ ay > , ate oS. he at we a ~ x * ae . ar f Y * 4 y ad *- - ‘ . ae, . ORNs my eres 1 ty Bk Ne ee i PG : : ) r 4 bs eat de F ‘ sei hive ’ , OAL. ‘yee he ae teas” 4 be as Baas” ry eee) gy of A o 2 ere . i 5 ee am rs Ri Bed . - we yd gis ee te i 4 ai Rte sep 1 A ‘ » SIRE 2 ae. SA a ea BS eh Rares Re sas Oe y Le yp ee “ ee, ‘n nie Prk Le x Ey ee Sete ‘ - yee ve Ee al Co ee al Hin aha se ea eae 7 A (ae on 2.) as oaae ay ae he) 7 7 et a es BREE pee rage OE inate yas? i Pe a BY bs ow “a OLE LF pt Be ita dae were ye ae ae aa Figt Seen DME & se —# po ga Re AAT ek Oe OUR ges) Bs tS a Oh os Pew Re Tae, ae Q ‘ saa PEA Rr i Ae ; 5 Da: ae he tide ale ce : q 7a 4 2 ‘. . LP AEE LOMAS IO FO A A he HAE A i Et a De

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—_— ETI OMS PAST-P'SPATCH ‘MONDAY EVENING, OCTORER 29. 1917. ST IOMG POST-Ms al xew | FOOD SITUATION NOT SO ROSY a 2cat all drugvists ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Bread Supply Is Likely to Be Short. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22. —A strongly censored official report of the discijssion of the food condition by the Budget Committee of the Prussian Diet, the session of which was held behind closed doors, shows that, except for the potato cror. which promises to be satisfactory, the food situation is by no means 1s rosy as the Government has been trying to paint it. The grain situa. tivn is such that only hope, not cer- tainty, could be expressed that the bread supply will last the entire AS BERLIN TRIES TO PAINT IT ‘| Prussian Diet Discussion Shows cent of the grain. Bread and potatoes bulk of the ration, as duced. Milk and butter will ance has had to be reduced. BLOOMINGTCN, IL, Oct training camp when days. year, and in any case the present bread ration can be maintained only by the use of surrugates, further af fecting the quality of the bread, for which flour now is milled to 94 per will be the the meat al- lowance will almost certainly be re- be available even in scantier amounts than now, when infants’ milk allow- fllinois Aviator Student Killed. 22.— Lee Roebuck of this city.was killed yesterday at a Canadian aviation his machine crashed to the ground. Roebuck wus . to receive a commission in a_ few THOMAS 10 WED A PRINCE ‘Tr T,?yT,T TTT": +. . 2 SS SS ¥, er rerrrrrrrrrrrTSeS i atnaiiichmelamatiat aden tecoieettntioen «te tAChR em Nc EE ye i ii i hh i hh hb hi i hh i i i i i hi RRR ee De - ‘ ’ =... a 9 F - Tee ee eee ewer ee eee eee eee ea ee ee oT ee ae eee ee ee TS ee eee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee . These are ‘the finest suits $25 has bought this ; Season. They are decid- ~ edly suyerior in style, in quality of t: iloring, in the abundance of fur and | _Karami used as trimming all colors—all sizes, ee | Serie ter come early. 610-612 Washington Avenue of Courtesy” Special Purchase—N ew Suits 160 Beautiful Saits—Secured at Concessions—Offered You at Decisive Savings $25 Xtra Special--- While They Last 87 Fine Suits These Suits were selected from lines that were broken from last week’s selling. If you’re looking for a ‘real bargain, we advise you to see them. Newest styles—wanted materials—bet- Reduced to Cost and Less 16% formal and dressy suits of broad- Tailored, semi cloth, wool velour, bu- rella, Oxfords and novel- ty cloths. Two-year guar- anteed linings—many in- terlined. The styles pic- tured are included. , Yo 7 a. 5 ale ’ x i r? - ; ea — : . 4 ? f . Y se athe } Mi 4 ‘ a > : "i ajama Check small checks and chs ES full bleached ; 36 in. wide; remnant lengtbe; 15e and 19¢ | ues; ya 1 a 25. ahoiinws q fOMEN’s black and white . k. Stockings; high “tale heel and toe; slight ? pair. 70c DAAAAAAAAAAA AA A Ae Ie Ae Jee beth Mh Me dh Le LL le Ae Ae Ml le A Al el Mle tle Ml ll ee ET MS ee ee 65¢ Kettles ALUMINUM Kettles, heavy gauge metal, 4-pt. size (limit 1 to a customer) ; for 1° hour only, 50c Drawers OMEN’S Muslin Drawers, finished with embroidery an 2ic ’ \We Give and Redeem Lamb Double Lamb Stamps Tuesday with each 10c Purchase. instead of the usual one. On Sale en 1 Hour olor Ps: Quantities Last—auantities Limited. A full book of LAMB STAMPS are worth $2.50 in Cash or $3.00 in Merchandise. 7c Soap TAR Laundry Soap; extra large bars; for 1 hour only, Outing Flannel WHiTeE Outing Flannel: good quality, double face fleeced ; remnant lengths - yard, 75C Stamps Pr TryVyTyTYyTYyT,YTYTYrTYT rrr rrrrrrrrrererererererereerweerwefeife,r =’ TT’??? 77??? TT?" 7???’ ’*t*‘**‘*‘*’**‘***‘**‘***t‘*‘''j‘'*'''t."Tvwvr.r,r TryryrTrTyTVTVTrTYTYrVrYrTYrrerererrerreetggrtrrreee tt??? 777? |. AAR A RKRABAA KLARA KRABRKRA AAA ADD i ha eae RRR KEBRKRBRKE BKB A BARBERA BBB AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA A A A A AA Ab | ie a ee (wTTryrrr(rrrrerererrTtTeTS ah hh hhh hh i hh hk i ed Daughter-in-Law of a Late Grand Vizier of Turkey. EB) Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Hel- en Kelly Thomas was sitting in front of a plate of soup in her suite in H>- te Biltmore last night and just acroes the soup and in front of an oyster cocktail, was Prince Nou- reddin Vlora, son of his late high- ness. Feria Vlora Pasha, Grand Vi- zier of Turkey under Abdul Hamid. Mrs. Thomas smiled, the Prince smiled, the maid smiled. So did the waiters. x see, not so very many hours will flit before Mrs. Thomas who divorced Frank Gould and becan.c the wife and then the widow of Ralph H. Thomas, will be the Prin- cess ‘Noureddin Vlora, daughter-in - law of his late highness, the former Grand Vizier of Turkey. Mrs. Thom- as then will be sister-in-law of Djel- laneddin Pasha, who is husband of a daughter of the ex-Khedive of Egypt. Mrs. Thomas wished it to be made clear that the Prince is an Albanian and not a Turk. And tl.e Prince explained that his ancestral estate is at Valona, AlbDania—or was before the war. Gable Trifle Premature. Cabled stories that Mrs. Thom,.s Vand “a Prince of Albania” had‘beeu married in Paris, Mrs. Thomas szid, were a trifle premature. Mrs, Thon:- |es and the Prince arrived from Key West “on Wednesday, having sailed from Spain on Oct. 1. “We met very properly when we were introduced by a mutual friend at a hotel in St. Moritz, Switzerlana. last January,” Mrs. Thomas said “And I wasn’t there to rest for war work, either. I was there to have a good time and I had it. The Prince took me bobbing in his bob—a sort of sled—the Creme de Menthe. Put it wasn’t until I had been back to Parie and had .returned again to St. Moritz that the Prince proposed to me.”’ the Prince interjected. “TIT am looking up a nice little apartment now,” said Mrs. Thomas, “and when it is furnished we will be married, probably in two weeks. “I am sorry We didn’t get married in Europe, but there would have been the banns to be published and things like that. Not Marrying for Money. “T know some people think the Prince is marrying me for my money and that I am marrying him for his title. Absurd! Mr. Thomas did not leave me a cent. When I married Mr. Thomas I sacrifited half the aifmony I received from Mr. Gould I receive $20, 000 a year in alimony now.’ The Prince said his title back to the fifteenth century. “He's an antique,” Mrs. Thomas laughed. “I wish,” she went on, “that you would print something nice about the Blake Hospital and about Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blake. They are worshipped by the French because of the wonderful surgica! work that Dr. Blake is doing and the wonderful kindness of Mrs. Blake. I wish the persons who circulate re- ports about them could» know the truth. They are happy with their work and their three children. I know two of, the babies and I have learned that another one was. born since I left,” dated f Beautiful Bevo Mill Rathskeller Afternoon Tea and Coffee Parties. Cherokee car to Morganford road.— ADV. BOY, 14, IS SHOT AND KILLED BY PLAYMATE WHILE HUNTING Rabbits Are Scarce and Walnut Park Youths Shoot at Caps at Arm’s Length Above Others’ Heads. Clarence Guilford, 14 years old, of 4814 Alsace avenue, was shot in the head and _ killed by his playmate. Joseph Bielawski, 14>of 5988 Theo- dore avenue, yesterday afternoon. Guilford, Bielawski and Robert Bley, 17, of 5566 St. Louis avenue, had been hunting rablits in the neighborhood of. Lillian and Mimika avenues, Walnut Park, with 22-cali- ber rifles, Rabbits being scarce, they took turns at shooting at each other’s caps. The targets were held at arm’s length above the holders’ heads. Bielawski aimed at Guilford’s cap, but the bullet struck Guilford’s head. Bley and Bielawski were arrested and turned over to their parents, who were instructed to produce them in Juvenile Court. owe Suggests New Name for Church. The Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofield of New York, in a sermon yesterday at the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church, at the installa- tion of the new pastor, the Rev. Dr W. Irving Carroll, suggested that ‘the name of the church be changed to the Brookes Memorial Chuch, in honor of its former pastor, the late Rev. James H. Brookes. Policeman’s Horse Suffers Broken Leg. Mounted Patrolman Elias Stark: left his horse at Antelope and Con- duit streets last night, while he went into the raflroad yards, and when he returned 10 minutes later he found cimeanieeendiiee te f UST FOR LOVE NOT AFTER A TITLE Will Be Princess Vlora, Though, one of the animal’s legs was broken | A veterinary surgeon .ordered th’ horse killéd: The police are trying to find how the horse was injured Ask For Gert The Horlick’ > ORIGINAL \ Maited Milk A Nutritious Diet for All ym Keep Horlick’s Always un Hand Quick Lun Lunch; Eiome or Office. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes “Tt was the latter part of March,” _ ainaansnmemmndinanetieedind a LALO GLEE LO NI ACE LETT TT CA | LEE LLL LE ---but DO Make Good Tires B Be ter ‘n Th a) ae B - ? a 5 9 | Ea» gates, : «22 5s ‘ Bebe : 5 ‘ ~s > wee: 's ie a the ae x = : . ta oe ¢ r et % an ‘ d abe # y Pipe : * what would be more delicious than a plate- ful of hot pancakes, vor MARO! 16¢:. ae with nity Red KARO 2% -¥b. ere is al A porun y 7 to save : -ib. cans. Can.. can. Mary Jane Sorghum; 14 *.. 18¢ N. a pros for cooking; No 1% can. “Te Brer Rabbit joer CEA MEAL \PANCAKE FLOUR : Eat more corn bre and conserve the wheat supply ; a ae ee Mamma’s, for the most wonderful pence seq imaginable; new goods; 16-02. pkg...... i *e* ee @*@ @ Krumbles A delicious wheat pie gw: . . a. Se | SR ee per okeg ber: Grape-Nuts *)70(2ins. nour [4c.| Post Toasties (New); pot 10¢ BUTTER WHEAT . Sauer Kraut Exceptionally fine, thor- Mexican Ba BU. S. Inspected. A ‘hil oughly cured, long thin, er; economical, Every Day (Chile Bean), - _ . B quality ee of white cut, silvery white satisfying; tall) Milk;tall Manchurian .§ goods, 4 coloring capsu’ P Pp fa sane cans, oe a the Reng pound print. F n . a2 or Found, 2 for 23c!| 2 for 25c # special... e : PORK and BEAN Avon- dale~ Milk BEA! Or sweet Clov-, Wilsen In their c on economic Blue Mts. in tomato saucé; a ceneeeys slice of pork added to give flavor; No. 2 cans. 14¢ | RED SEARS Sen ee hen ed 4 Govt: ™ ae Callt.: Kidney Beans (eens? W533 25247 15¢ | Chile Con Carne $)o pacne*no 1 cans... Se Lima Beans Recleaned, ge Cake Flour Roxen. prepared; ‘ese 44 oz voke. for. \vondale, for bread or muffins ‘ , 33c | Graham Flour © t Ex é e @ - BAKING F t Pa Cl ‘lab wad tracts don i ab 6 Rote: 13c « not: -20¢ x eeted Coconut cakes: No. 1 tin ! JC POWDER “Forest Fark me Sgt Seeded 5-O%.. ‘ a A rich, t ie ce™ (Oe 13-2 | Del JELLO Test. 3 Pigs, 755 Pte Bakers, | Pe ee a ae ret _desseri. pis Genuurl.. ots 12 , KIEFER PEARS (CONCORD GRAPES kor making a Dee: butter, Kixceptionally fine qual- ity; in primc condition for mak ng jelly A big value at this low price, ‘andard baskets....... fresh from ] SPINAC — on C ‘per bush. 2h¢ eee Fresh, tender young, BEETS -3'0 (OcLETTUC Fresh, large. ~ . Scand’ see: ‘ain {hcl CARROT idhines Avondalhes high oualitv: 16-02, jars. RELISH bunches....... eos pectuakh bunches. de Nature's a li 2 .- BANANAS (c2e2"18.e &* ONIONS, eeund, dry, 2 tee. «.- Se s. per dosem,...... C dee ; 5 Cc PUMPKIN make pumpkin pie, No. 2% cans,, ¥5 l4c per dozen dozen. RIB or Cut from -TAPIOCA ™ aiante cnatents for os om PORK GHOPS ==. 32c Piccalilli 3\279"s: 2 pcnle Oc FS Sainte eng anee 99 n ; 8-02. Corn Ctup” SPIGES top cans. Olive Sauce ( Pompe tan A igi: cold hott 30c Rump Roast {0°%,°"*" 20c] Veal (Maraschino ay > for ices, bot. mare ea? Nettie 3 P t - LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE fst) 25e | Liver Sausage |5" [5c [ead Che nes ee ar —— Bologna ‘er '8c] Braunschweiger {° Chile Sauce orn har _ 2a Siriom a fl nirence KISSES a SALAD DRESSING - “ _ 2 ‘ BL m ¢ = . ie’ [el : ie os f o ¢ Vi. > * m “ f . * + >, - rs : + , { : - 4 Rig .® ¥ av pine 4 oe ., \ . ” “A ind bs > ss Cx, 2 pe e " ¥ of > je ? * 0S pee ~~ P 7) pauls ho ef ntl gl Lh ig me, ee is og Pots) ee be - - A or, - oe a ncn ay z a 2 ¥ > x rt 7 * sa a : i oe eg ee eRe A ‘ Pore 4 SD CR ae Leer hee ae OM eee Pag st » rah ee) tie ee ; et «ebb : -) rs = ’ - “ F ag : . , Pyare rs Pa ae ’ eae ee hee ry "Ss. Soa ee Tee See Oe ee . om i # rs e - : we : oS * ee > wnt - a Sea trti she SN Tat. ae » ‘ft li ees Bs ‘ oi, . y ; ic PS ‘4 * N : ae Pe ae — ?, a ey Poa tie Ps Bae wi: + ieee oe A “ » t i . ae F ; iia ae ey % Ms te pay ip Stating . A : . . oe 2 PB ey a AN, : " ‘ » : mee yy re TF am ee = 7 = ° as : ‘ ¥ ‘ ae pat wa a agg eh 5, , . - . . > ry f ‘ at * , as =. @ ow sy f ? 4 ’ : ” ' . a ’ ‘i bw , a pe + f x Was Po ae Pe ca) eA . ° ” : 2 wie ne ° , . of ze - - . ‘ we, ie * : - ‘ ~ - mh, J - ~~ - - a 7 a 3 oO q rs 4 * » Va, x P t a | f L ~ N a 2 =} m ys we / 7m oF BD aa “ A a . ; ; es > : ‘ * , ee ; ret " _ » ’ , ’ ; ‘ : . 4 : choad X i ; P . e es 7 > y -* 4 . ‘ " . " ty ‘ ’ ° : e' ‘ , seene sil i ; ’ ; +... 4 - . | ii ; ; pha ' ; 7 +) : ; ; ste | iti | : £ ; ; : ; ‘ : } | ; TT | ' | 4 we, ; ; ; : ; ’ : : 4 : | ’ ; ; 4 i : ae. | ’ | ’ . Ps . ; | | at) ; ; ’ ’ : + ' : ; ii il ' Poy ' i ; j ) thi i if i : ' : } thf ; } Tih ; ; Tit ' ’ ; ; ; ‘ ; ; j ' | j ’ | ’ ' ; ; Pi ; ’ tit} ; | *; Tt ' ’ | ; = * . Par . ’ ; | ’ ; : | a ‘ } : ' | ; | ? ; : - ‘ ‘ a : : ii j ' ’ ' : ; " - . : thi) eetrete j ‘i i} siti ¥ * he AO. ee m - JO eA CP AIA TRAP RI ne SOO CRE ORI AE eines : eee | A LT LE ALENT OO ARE Ni A " “ > y > ee > " S . ee ER re Te Ky ¥ as bi * 4 . 7h ee er * . : ey ee ica - A? ee ; ' , * me pity, ae 0 an 4) oY a 7 ‘wl ¥ ® 5 - Neal » - 2 a f J . , 2 * 4 aq ~ | : " ie ey bag Bie AER i Bh oe ee a a ‘quinoa * 4 ee er ; Fe . ‘ ' ‘ ; ; e ¥ « ; - - ? , 4 q ay , z * 7 > 4 Se o " apart 7 2 > ike 1 tp ’ w er is © x i. Vio ee ye a 7A - 4 f wt Sy i ‘ i oat Re : me 9 ap R i Yd ie ie . ; 7 . . 4 re. ; pe ” hi 7 : Rs ee alee ag x . » La a. ‘ CSAS * nat Ue 3-4 hee” % ~ ; - ) Bagg * "i “ | v ee, 4 Ay 3 a Was + a b ae ~ A ‘ ~ ” wi * ry : ‘ t A Me ; ~ ” * * Maye a ~ . * ; ; =. 3 Py . "8 » - ‘J Pi * £ P , ay sie. s % 4? * ‘ 7 %, A - 7. " te Kn J oo: 1 Pate a 3 ’ — M Wactad 7 ¥ ee ae Pe ” ‘ . - ‘ » ¥. - 7 . ] pF aed gy Dine WEG a oy $ » ‘ i” 4 ] ays : : at : ~ } c , * - . : . w é : m % * “ ye eee Pe 2 * ' te Me ee 5 a ? a ‘. ? es we Nt ; e' * ae i i - A ‘ 5 . aa 5 > Je . : - t : \ 2, Ms a Pha ADS pt ' , we 7 { - ‘ . oe : é te ‘ , ‘ ’ 4 — «i 4 - i 4 ae é HA eG ~ - . Pa A Dae, =i wpindes oo 2 ‘ oa - es * Bani & 4 ni Hoey ba et ' : ye * ; Pa . ¢ ‘ j ‘fi ps ae : " a ere. ‘“ . ve s J -* } F . » ’ > & oy > tus / y é 7 “ . . ot as ‘ rel = ° . : 3 Si a4 4 ie” ee a a 7 Tete. hs Rares ota % Ply oe iy i f ’ 7 ly, é A = « e ; > - 5! ¢ . % P - . of . . or + " ‘ae ‘ a » ¥ fe 5 F x 7 ee , ae ae ‘ be, x q x coe’? wo YS rots * ae ¥ vs é a 5 = : ri ° iy . . 3 in 3 me 4 5 & & ; , A ‘ . ants . . ts om eS * ot a % ‘ ds ‘ baer’ pies re ae. P aeaht “Oe ete ee ae aad ’ nr ; . ‘ — y Seas 4, a - Es “! ¥ i - 4 é ree. a - tte e de “ae . ‘ ae ts i, aan p aA sy. * , as ha a" ‘ , WES, J . ‘pee : p dé 4 ~ te - + ape 4 k " 4 " ae a J -¥ : tee rs = om, he: i . es fae? $.. J : p a ” So Yk . Me. f ‘ > ¢ 4 “ SAT > , ; : 17% ‘a et ies. 3 ia Bao ec, oe * ¥'« ods x . ws rv ’ ee a on a ee. fs ‘ "4 4 4 f le ¥ 52 “ 2 aes y) bs vag? ; Sp ; —™ LA. wae LAE ‘ ¥ " oat a ig 7 e 4 pe» “ve Fie eel ve 2 ed >) - , gg at Pe pe See * .. FF ¢ or '- rs hs ae ’ € : ligt Bia bp Ses - | an Cyt, Boe ey ‘ e s 7 ‘hag ‘ Rn , ri J 4 (Ais Be i an iP k c, on , ve. 4k , » 2 ee . ‘ 3 ~ ‘ : on % "i + eat ? , ey ee : 4 “1 pleat ee \ e ” 4 HM pod at ae oy , eT rane ON Pre ae, es y ne > - . S ey : 2 Boo ga 4389 - - pss ne Sean h ra 2 “aa . 7. ; : minnie x 4 z & ‘ Py xt ” ae em 1a eer P| i, OPN “a . a ow zt BP ean Se eae a Ps PES one dg Py . ti *. ow cx : Ths F = - bs bs 4 . re. . Dea aor = , * > Wie , S ‘e 4 Ry , Ve - Ode. Pr ot a Ye 40 a fer x re . J s . Y ‘ the be € fe - wr, _. ” Ciel > oe * % : * nr K ecQb Wagt > - ye ° ’ P oy, : _—. ve 4 ett". nj oe iy oe Re : i ew Te Sey a gt J 4 et | are < Ty a ye. yt § ‘ ; - Pare . 0. ge a OAR , : ‘ : - eh, i Dee ast =e - F ee ‘ a a ae EP i ; oO, te ? - « % ik * ee Beta he Kort Pb «wd V4 , 0 | we te ay Ms tes ¢ sie < Pe ste $ , ui y y : we a ees ; + ae ey ; - a LS RR isos i seal . ee r See ’ “ey? . : Li —_ 4 a * ees . # A : e -: ; A i we Ae “4 z ¥ " . e va 5 aa . os 1 air Ny Bey 3 a Sie. so P " ry vg me sae . 4. : gen by WE ~~ ee %, € * ‘ ‘ 7 + ) ‘ ps % Pe oe oe of tai oe u@ fo wh ie oy a a} ee RRO he. “aa : ke Ds af eke . : a ea fe Pe om 4 » Bes g : bese ~~ ae “ae ia. fost te a ae : “ ® oh * * * i ae we “fi * ah 5 ache ; Po te fete : Ob =i Beit f Mis. 8 i Vie | hale . et 4 . . Sorin, % - * ae {a 4 Bw). 2: " : waht 7 f i. Co Wi } ; Aaa . La PH + —s a ant ry x » ee » ee ¥ ‘ ae eer? ae BR: se Sateee Wee

Page 11

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH edith, Des Moines; Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Pittsburg; Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, Bloomington, HL; Mrs. J. M. - os — 7 . - od ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO IS ) WOMEN’S NAVY COMMITTEE TEE | mittee follows: Mrs, E. T. Stotesbury, TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT MiSs ALICE HOLM 10 BE ts BBE 5 aang magenta Brewin ee Advisory Bod ‘Red ' Cross War . mal K INC her | Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Washington; | Thomson, New Orleans; Mrs. French Named by Daniels. — : WASHINGTON, on 2.—Sixteen Mrs. W. B. Brooks, Baltimore; Mrs.| Vanderbilt, Newport, and Mrs. prominent women have been namedi Te@erick D. Countiss\ and Mrs.|Charles S. Hamlin, Boston. ) | Pryan Lathrop, Chicago; Mrs. G. J. Wedding to Harold Schreiber of St. Charles Will Be at Home of Bride’s Parents. % ay,"*s, Bij Rv — kee ey aL pies 1h ab, Wem foe “ ya ee ; an ee Rss ay Ae Be es oa ‘ ee ee ry > ier Nghia * oe q | NY i iH! ? ‘ Social Items Wi A ‘ JU cans lj ; } : All’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lewis with Recleaned, Calif.; =o ner pound a= their daughter, Miss Roberta Lewis, ivondale —— of 52 Westmoreland place, are in the —— -Ib. anc H} } [ ) 1 Lees eee ; Sat Mi | re Chet Shs etaa "rand st Park, a re ‘| vhate r wher ih. tin i¢ fFY A rich. fruity i > 1) dessert. pke.. 149 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER .WEEK Kast, where they went to meet Mrs. Lewis’ son, Vergil Lewis, on his re- turn from France, last Friday. Re- turning on the same steamer with Mr. Lewis was his fiancee, Miss Mina : ? i? i a. ya : ’ ' WMA i ‘ll Hi t i} PREM EPA WES YES PEW Agile GER tiene = = Gladys Reid, and her mother, Mrs. | . , . . = | — Andres | Melville a ot paittenare, _——— , A jubilee event commemorating the 70th Anniversary of 1847 Rog. — r. me e Ww ' : ‘ = = was serving with an mt et a fs og Tableware, featured tomorrow and this week at Famo ' =— = n France and she was a Red Cross arr Ue. | ty : = OW a e aruso —— nurse. She is a cousin of Mme. . ulari . ] resh, ~ == . | = Joffre, wife of the Marshal of France, An event that will tend to even further popularize the justly celebrate menes. = , : — Dyke, Soreaer United Weaten Beedines 1847 Rogers Bros. ware in St. Louis and vicinity. e#e ——* . =: - es 8 ° 2 Ibs 9c = . = to the Netherlands. The ro a The ‘‘Heraldic,"’ ‘“Continental,’’ ‘Old Colony,’ and ‘‘Cromwell’’ pat- Riiissact waste EE = | | = om ane Genes Soar re terns are being particularly featured. : Be. No. 3% cans. © ; = a a er == Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barnes Miss Mitchell and Mr. Vinal, direct from the 1847 R Bros. f J ae : . = ae =— Walsh, who were married last Mon- oe —— ° ; : : " ee : instant; tor des- §ZG: = | \ == day, are at the Gersaheia apiitite i. “om. — - = will be here a fe Wawk Thay bape. y : ihe werlont bh _ ch “ae | = = Sulphur Springs, W. Va. — -=S ss esses, showing t evelopment from the crude mat to the ished y r= All kinds: ig r = - g eid == Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas of the West- ee = ~ = .ticle in 1847 tableware. ~ ab top cans....... — | moreland Hotel di Sat- ——s = oaae eo, - oe : ve “y schino flv.) for ices, Qa == It can’t be done, and sing; too,” said Scaiy eubdiiing te’ hanes, Ge ane a =. See the 1847 Girl in the Silver Section from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. - —————— oe == thetenor. | + Regge on use gy Mead re tone *. = cee = See our Sixth and Locust St. window for an elaborate display of mahogany « lows nc “You must,’ was the answer. Sill to join their husbands. Gift Chests—from the simpler 26-piece cases to the magnificent triple-deck Treas- | ES Recers: e , AAD api sais: ure Chests containing 220 pieces, at $285. , : Sentai: **Let me see you do it, said Caruso. = Mrs. John M. Harney, with her - ornare ” ape Sie - livve 3S | : ; = daughter, Mrs. Henry T. Beauregard, Every Table Accessory will be found here in each one of the 1847 Rogers Bros . ' if did. = have taken apartments at the Von terns aml + - nee TUS. =| ha | . ’ —= Del Hotel, 5889 Von Versen avenue, 4 lie | bes J he Jka = Never has there been. such theater- — avd will be at home there after to- 1847. Rogers Bros. Tableware “s ‘ Hollow Ware “=k ; | ~ = i - ==: ay. T tech the desi in 1847 Rogers Flatware. « é $2 Lhs.2 s == articles telling how actors and actresses ~ Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of 3 miosis we Ferbe set of 6 8 7 : eer nffee Sets, ($39.50 hi ge halves. .-. = —— : = eras _ aly Lies pond de = are made and have been made, You see = Kingsbury plaée have gone to their | Hollow handle: medians Keives, act of 6 ay Consleiiog of coffeepot, sugar bow] and ra a4 aber PS = = = hunting lodge at Arlington, Moe., f ’ ’ gas tock Ae ? € ag ly No. 3 | hl — the most famous actors and actresses — a two weeks’ fishing ana Hunting nl sr tiny woe se Fan gn Ri tes fe ee eee eis ea | | en Nees: ww ae e 6 — u ’ eeogeeeocesenes ee eee eee wesreeee . pe "ined arcon a = and the theater in the most astonish- == ee, aacve Sinn eee eke. tea Cuseme'and Orecker Didhes..”......... SiGe aagate: ¥ I : an — : &. flat squ can. ~ peru = "i i a . d orb T h == Mrs. Halsey C. Ives and her Cold Meat Forks, each......... er eeaers pee Dishes . Cte eee eee eb ownnes ies! No 5 ene 5 =" ingly intimate way. Rea e irut = daughter, Miss Caroline Ives, re- Individual Salad Forks, set of 6 bh rim le Ba neat Crean eee eeernees ; : ca == turned Tuesday from Ogunquit, Me., Salad Bowls ska sua cdatecueurts ce and are at the Westmoreland Hotel After-Dinner Coffee Spoons, set of 6 Pie Knives, each : $3.00 4-Piece Tea Baby Spoons or Forks, each,.....+-+++-++,.80e Consisting of pot, creamer, sugar and waste. Silver-Plated Sheffield Hollow Ware Specially Priced During 1847 Jubilee Week. , A\ few ef the manv offerings are here illustrated—each carries a sharp underprice. Bread Trays, Sandwich Platters Center Flower oe **~ and Fern Dishes, $1.75 15 inches high; pierced ed de. 7 Silver-plated and Sheffield reproduc- | sign. Beautiful. me a. . Sheffield Casseroles, $2.98 Double Vegetable Dishes, $4.95 7 ; Sheffield reanebeetiain 8-inch, with Guernsey liners. 18-inch Butler Trays, $3.49 Base of mahogany, footed pierced de- sign of heavy silver plate. - FPA Cink P , . J ] = for the winter. Hot Milk PrechGes vices cadic cnr tichad Ladies’ Home Journal. = PORES 00 — Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller of Uni- versity City have gone to New York for a fortnight's stay. a, 1 Es | : 3 1 quality | 4 : : nala, at a » o at means 2 1 6 it, antes acatnelienenentinnminadniemameneeemeae = 25c ian- % rod lbs. 0 i, in e | 1e eT 1414 drink. in >| _ af Pcs a Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Mur- phy of 5339 Maple avenue returned last week from a trip to Ashville, N. C., and a 10 days’ visit to French Lick Springs, Ind. Mrs, Murphy will depart today for Kansas City, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Reine, and also Mrs. John Smallman. Pee SLR... * ee tee Spend 15 Cents on It . “ i) * 1 4 e BN, 1h 4 i 3 ¢ K «* ~ a se ta of © a 5 .> / ; ’ i ; ; tii +4 i? ‘ ; i ; ‘ ‘ei ; 4) + it ' i ' sib) i TRA AR iL Min ' "i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- tus of 33 Westmoreland place enter- tained yesterday afternoon for about 40 guests with a musicale. Miss Elsa Kraus was the soloist. eet aiat i RR ed AOI SPEEDO ~ L n . =) « z - # “ . Bul er | i sy ~ he ty - cae t > y allt i i ’ ' \} lit Wel l ih} ' Dr. and Mrs. William J. William- son of the Hamilton Hotel have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Augusta Bar bara Williamson, to Rajph H. Lupfer of Kansas City, which took place Oct. 12. The couple will be at home at Garfield, Kan., after Nov. 1. ; i} Fire in Ice Cream Cone Factory. Fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning damaged the ice cream cone factory of Nick Cabbag, $16 South Fourth street, about 3 ® saaladis Leah cis Mania tcagl 4

Page 12

MONDAY.-EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917: “aff - a~ a * 4 “ ‘ pee “ Be Re Et J ans "oes st 9 m3 M é Ss ees . & iv aS : , Pek A _ « a 3 Pa - me oF ie or, Oe ss - 4 ; ~ : ES ee 7 mt a ae - babcd - « - - : ) : ‘+ ee x : ; hie ; - . e tonn - : c : Os . . : ; * * : . ; > + ” » -_— ig 7 7 . ‘ es Oey, tgst 3 ait « - ; i 7 2 ey . - ° » a Loge ars : OE: ; . © , ; ge > a od a : 2 q $ F . - eee re ay : + hs 2 ie . - . ; - “ - +e _ et ' f 7 ‘ - _~ = o+ ve : re y ~ & bf Ps : - j : . — . ee ‘ * ft ey *t 1 ta ' ‘ i : pet , f gp eet € ; ~ eae bg y ; + ie = Main Franchise Facts — Some citizens still fail to grasp the main facts with BPE yevard to public utili ises under the Missouri psc regard to public utility franchises | law of 1913. wie One St. Louis editor insists it will be worth $20,000,- oo 000 to this Company to have the City Government im its new ordinance. confirm our existing street permits to 1948. He says the Company can “borrow $20,000,000” on the franchise so con- ‘i firmed, and demands a promise of better service for the “$20,000,000 me . ) The gentleman is mistaken. We couldn’t borrow LG a penny on our franchises, no matter how long their term. The : «. . State wouldn’t permit us to issue a dollar’s worth of stock bai. against them. The State law forbids us to pay dividends on “Viz stock issued in earlier years against franchise values. The ie City is now forcing us to reorganize and wipe out that stock, a ell 5 so there will be nothing in our capitalization representing @ » - If the City will tax us fairly and confirm our exist- ators ing franchises to 1948 or extend them as it offered to do, we should ia be able to get at a fair price the new capital needed to extend the ; system as the City may hereafter require. - Jf we get any new capital, the only security we can P bene # : 2 »oooffer for it is the Company’s property’ and earnings. Nobody in his right mind would lend us a dollar, § or invest a dollar, on the security of franchises which _ **"* the State has declared we can’t capitalize, can’t pay ce dividends on, can’t sell. cet oe EY Ae ek A few days ago we said the confirmation of our exist- ing franchises, or the granting of a new 50-year franchise as pro- “AEMIOT? Sigs posed by the City in the July conference, would “give the Company Ba stronger credit basis”; that it would enable.us to get new capital a0: ae : for service extensions at a fair price; that so long as the City grossly ete overtaxes us, and challenges our street permits, we can’t get new eae capital to refund bonded debt or extend the system, except at a | | - vb am ruinous rate. it : : oe Probably our friend the Editor misunderstood that foe 1 ) statement. The faets we tried to convey were these: er 1—With undisputed pérmits to use the streets 4-— for a sufficient term of years we could get new capital, “Ser> as required by the City, ON THE SECURITY OF _P3ehvoen: *e QUR PROPERTY AND EARNINGS. : aoe 2—With permits disputed by the City, we have ee : “© sil «A * *“security of our property and earnings, except at a «heen and are unable to get new capital, even on the #5. price which no legitimate business could afford to pay. whens | State regulation forbids us to earn more than a fair return ae Aer ein : on our actual property investment, no matter how cheaply we get new aoe : capital. It has established the rule that surplus utility earnings, over e- ., the fair return, shall be returned to the public either through service ot, "extensions or rate reductions or both. — a aoe pekiae 7 So you nie that any saving on new capital that the City Be «9 ce can help us make by confirming or extending our permits for a reason- vies” 2° sree) gble term of years means money in the public’s pocket but not in ours. Franchises having no longer any money value to utility companies in this State, it is unjust for City Governments, values, every dollar of which the State confiscated in 1913, and courts MAY justify such taxes on one technicality or another. ’ But ‘so long as this is done,—so long as street railways _ gre made to pay double taxation,—just so long will they be unable to satisfy the public’s demand for increased and improved service. axe You who read these plain statements of indis- = a nooo Po. eee . . one 3s must decide, and tell your City Govern- = y,ment, whether you want more street railway taxes or I * = more street ‘railway service. | aa Tage 4 : eo ae Se si : ae 4 K m ae 4 : a a> ty te wag t- s ae ez 23 : SV yaa Se eh 4 : i i. 7 i j 7 ‘ , - o ae ’ : a ~ e& at ey Sa os : Se ° ” y 7 = 8 : . + ro 7 7 - * * a? ’ r 7 : x eee 23 : A £ % . _ i. co 4 o- pth te tend a $ a” ek % 3 Boe he kee & é ah ies, Aetna A Sam : SAE SS ces (TALY’S PART IN | ness the difficulties and the triumphs | until nearly 4 o’clock, because of the ‘lthe East. This made it necessary to VARS SHOWNIN MOVING PICTURES Difficult Task in Combatting Austrians Portrayed in Films at Victoria Theater. The official Itallan war pictures, which had their first. presentation yesterday afternoon at the Victoria Theater, show with striking clear- of Italian arms in the great battles that are gradually wresting lofty mountain peaks and great cities from |: the Austrians. The territory thus regained is a part of “Italia Irregenta,” or ‘Italy Unredeemed,” for the redemption of which the Rome Government en- }. tered the war. When the films showed hardy Italian soldiers pene- trating the snow-covered Alps and overcoming the enemy, deafening cheers came from the audience which was largely Italian, many being school children. The wildest enthusiasm broke out when Italian cavalry was shown entering the city of Gorizia after the Austrians had been driven out. Pictures Arrive Late. The first presentation did not start lateness of the train on which the films were brought to St. Louls from omit the snow scene of the stage pic- ture with which all subsequent per- formances are to be opened. The cur- tain lifts revealing snow-clad moun- tain peaks on the top of one of which a sentry paces back: and forth, swinging his arms to keep warm. It is the beginning of dawn and the redness of the sun, lighting up the clouds is shown. ; Part one of the moving picture shows warfare in the Adamello, at the top of the snow-clad Alps. The scenic splendor of these pictures is marvelous. In the early stages of the ascent of the mountains mules—from America, the inscription says—are used to transport supplies and guns. A long train of these animals is shown plodding steadily upward along a little path beaten in deep snow. Sometimes the mules slip, falling to their knees, but they keep toiling upward. Mule Makes a Mistake. Curiosity is aroused by the in- scription: “A mule mistakes the ice |of Louisiana.” The picture is what ‘ene might expect. Mule nature has of the Adamello for the green grass asserted itself and one of the pack animals is shown rolling on his back in the snow and kicking his heels skyward. Serenely careless of what becomes of the boxes of ammunition with which hé was YOaded when he decided to lie down, he kicks them about in the snow and stubbornly ignores the prods of his caretakers trying to get him up, until he has rolled, first on one side and then on the other, and squirmed awhile on his back, kicking all the time. In the upper heights men become the burden bearers, long trains toil- ing. upward single file, zigzagging through the snow, each carrying a box of cartridges, a package of food, a piece of timber for a hut, or what- ever it is that may be needed. Men also pull the big guns up the | steepest heights. A-*part of the film shows the placing of a six-inch gun | on a peak 12,000 feet above sea level. |The base is hauled up first, on a low sledge, hundreds of men tugging at ropes and moving it inch by inch. The bringing up of the barrel was more difficult, three times the num- ber of men being used at -the ropes. The men are shown putting the gun together and firing the first shots at the unseen enemy. is Cables Transport Supplies. The use of wire cables, filovia, the Italians call them, to aid in trans- port is strikifigly shown. Steel | cages are shown being hauled over these ropeways up almost perpendic.- | ular crags. | An interesting picture is that of |the Alpine troops preparing for an \attack. In their regulation dark colored uniforms they present against the snow a Striking target for the enemy. To Overcome this they slip on white pajama-like suits |over their uniforms. They are then shown trailing to the point of at- tack. Part two of the picture shows events leading up to the capture of | Gorizia—thousands of troops being _Teviewed by the Duke of Aosta and ‘moving up to the attack; the bom- _bardment by the big guns and field | guns; the cavalry moving up, and | Gen. Cadorna, the commander of all | the Italian armies, watching the de- | velopment of the action from ob- servation points. The light field guns are shown fir- ing at the rate of one shell every two seconds, or 30 shells a minute. A long-distance photograph of the effect of this bombardment shows continuous spurts of flame and smoke as explosions occur with the /same rapidity of the firing. | Air and Undersea Fighting. (‘The third part of the picture | shows the Itallan air and submarine fighting forces. The most striking _picture in this reel is the sinking of an Austrian submarine by Italian motor boats. The boats are shown sighting the periscope and giving chase. A photograph made with telephoto lens shows the periscope indistinctly in the distance. The fir- | ing begins and shells drop near the , periscope. At last a shell lands di- | rectly upon it and it disappears. Tho photograph shows white foam as air bubbles come up and then there arises a black circle of oil, said to be the evidence of the destruction of the submarine. ne . «Sia ; Employes Under ontr c x t P Will Be Granted. ~ . “ae . = z eS Se st. Louis bakers have asked | - employers, through Peter Be pusiness agent of the Bakers’ Ut S for an increase in wages of $249 for oven men, bench "hes nd helpers, whose present we ' wages are $19, $16, $ - a” 4 ectively. ee Fs ae desired scale, if granted, v give oven men $21, bench mes counters $17 and helpers $14... 7 | also ask $3.50 a day for extra m | wha now receive $3 a day. " work eight hours @ day. ae a — The employers will meet rep - gentatives of the union in a da » wo to discuss the wage - working conditions. The pte ' seale was fixed by the union > contract which does not expire 1, 1918. ‘tt. eee E g are not making any deme , of the bosses,” said Beisel, “ so _ are under contract and in no post to enforce them. We imtend to] - yp to that contract, but hepe voluntary inerease by the bosses account of the high cést of livin § “The Forster Baking. Ms alr ‘ease, and ” - employers in other cities have | likewise. The employers here 1 hes ' a a rere > Paint and varnish now--with Certain-teed Now is the ideal time to paint—outdoors and in. Hees tor ener | Certain-teed Paints ar . . 2 painting,"as any painter will tell you—because the cool airs , in a full line of colors hardens the paint just right; and there is practically “no ne al both Paints and Varnishes’s sudden rains or storms to:wash or streak the paint while wet. — rv. mane for all care es 1 for inside work; because winter is the time when you want the ins in all sizes, from p “3 of the house bright and cheerful. , ae Nageage you - a “tr . : it will ou to eRTAL The name Certain-teed on a can of pain’ Ped Ps a is ou poy ren to 0 OO is a certainty of Quality and a Guarantee of Satisfaction % he a—_s _ its kind in factures Cer- tr. F~ The largest company of its kind in the world manu wok tain-teed Paints anil Varnishes—and the resources and anaes of this world-wide business is behind every can of its paint products. - Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made of the rey EX ~ } terials (as plainly shown on the label) and are prepare : Bs oxpe paint men of long experience. They are proportioned and mixed by modern machinery, insuring absolate accuracy and uniformity. 1- for CERTAIN-TEED at any store where paints are sold. If the des on aeean't have what you want he can easily nk quickly get.it for you; for Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made right here in St. Lotis and can) be supplied to dealers promptly. Certain-teed Products Corporation, St. Louts | Offices in the Principal Cities Throughout the World. , Pe nee medi CAN LT Zale Giidi easing G& <. aa 5 . Ne one ER | \\ie (77 ie . ? — ne * The pictures are being shown by Ke Italian Government. powspaber in Se fem te athe only. evening gathered by the Associated agi ene -¥ @ : ; ¢/Southern Pacific Lines \ i Bie : : * 8 SHEET seceresssas ‘ fee : | gives to the SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES a distinction of which — ‘ 5 Ser poke, ee eet immo | a ASTHR SUNSET ROUTE / There is no “el New Orleans San Antonio Los Angeles — San Francisco |’ but relief is ¢ In its decision in a recent rate case, the : brought by— t INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION said: : . z } for literature on THE APACHE TRAIL OF ARIZONA. . | A. G. Little, General Agent, 1002 Olive 8t., St. Louis, Mo, |

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s and Varnishes: are i different uses ae, ; ae a Re Serr re ) >), take A} | (Die. é STHM _~ i; ia - — > pp “2 > it i ‘ 18 , - # Be Se - pee a # ~ eed GE RS ? ‘% F ig : oe om % ~ F likewise. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22) 1917. MER ASK m We I OF QA WEEKS: Paployes Under Contract Until May, 19138, but Hope Increase . Will Be Granted. ' St. Louis bakers have asked their euployers. through Peter Beisel, © pusiness agent of the Bakers’ Union. > for an increase in wages of $2 a week [for oven men, bench men,’ counters "and helpers, whose present weekly [wages are $19, $16, $15 and $12, > respectively. > The desired scale, if granted, would ye give oven men $21, bench men $18, e » counters $17 and helpers $14.. They aiso ask $3.50 a day for extra men, ; who now receive $3 a day. They | work eight hours a day. - The employers will meet repre- sentatives of the union in a day or ' two to discuss the wage scale and ' working conditions. The present | | sale was fixed by the union in a : contract which does not expire until | May 1, 1918. ; “We are not making any demands » ef the bosses,’ said Beisel, “as we ' gre under contract and in no position ' te enforce them. We intend to live up to that contract, but hope for a voluntary increase by the bosses on account of the high cost of living. “The Forster Baking Co. already | has granted the igcrease, and the employers in other cities have done The employers here have , 7 ele Pl elelalea lei ei Get acquainted with Bran-eata Biscuits ~they’re delicious, crisply toasted and aiguaiege In addition to high food value, each Bran-eata Biscuit contains suficient bran to keep you well. Six » fall servings for 10c. If your grocer is cannot supply you, write direct to r oe D Be. ae Co., St. Louis. REC. LU. 8. PAT. OFF. virtually oe to the ibigkiie if we) allow them ‘to eliminate the union label and work extra hours, but we cannot agree to this,” George N. Meissner, mandger of McKinney Bread Co., said the union nen ask for favors and offer no con- cessions. “Their contract with us calls for 48 hours’ labor a week, but thev don't fulfill that stipulation, as “#t extra hours off every week On days- when the demand is low. en thev recuested an increased Wage, we asked them te make up this time on Friday and Saturday, our busy days, but they refused, on the ground that to do so would eliminate work for extra men. We wanted also the elimination of the union label, because it is costly, and they refuse to permit us to employ a boy instead of a man to stick it on the bread.” TELLS OF GERMANS CHAINING BELGIAN GIRLS OVER FIRE Lecturer at Church } Repeats Story by - Qfficer of Ruse to Trap Prench. German atrocities of a nature of which Americans have read, but which they have been slow to believe, were related yesterday to an audience which filled St. John’s Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Davis, a writer and lecturer who has been (doing Red Cross work in France. He said a French officer had told him that Germans, who had retreat- ed from the French into a Belgian town, prepared an ambuscade of rapid-fire guns, and chained 12 Bel- gian girls, who had been stripped of their clothing, over a slow-burning fire. He said the girls were placed within sight of the French lines, the | | Germans believing French chivalry | | would lead the soldiers to attempt their rescue, and that the soldiers The French officer said the ruse did not work, and the girls were burned to death. ENGINE UPSETS; FIREMAN HURT J. EK. Trefy Injured on Way to Blaze at Ninth and Wash. John E. Trefy, a freman attached to engine company No. 6, suffered cuts on the head when his engine Was overturned at $ o'clock last Merchants’ Truck Co., Twelfth street. was damaged about $2000. manager, but they were unable to cause. Sentenced for Plot to Obstruct Draft. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Thirty | the sentence imposed today on Ec- ward R. Cheney, son of a-professur draft law. After 9 Years “see Baths lL Wil writes Dr. ork as follows: de.” I ¢ 8 ne ll tho with a! all : hich re aaa constipation. t ~ y preduce mz, om occasional | bath. ee ic ensiny Ge ne y. w Chea. A. Tyrrell. M. D.. of New York. epecialist on a internei t proper ee of Nature's = it keeps the lower eg r bright. neon-Einderie-Pauley Drug Stores is be clad to show and lL. ns ge os > a os ee Is Only 50% an. ficient.” ee tten Chas. ey for tt teday while it is fresh is your mind.—ADV. EaeEeeem ~ ee a PYTTITITTiTtT iii ii Le eee eek seeeaeeesaaeeeeseaetraesse ee aes StSOSeerseeeeeeseeseteaeteresteregaeteteeesere Te ee dise that is constantly used in every acquainted week.” The sta- Seas toosbesn ppatig tale Fal otc in time for “Style Week;” visit their stores Se tae = ae Ay Sa Pred ay Oe Lig PORE c ms Ahaha sae ie Sas i ile tn alae Pe a a P SR ak RRR NUE RN er em ee wee. " # aS » oe , xa ty pee un Pie sae * ¥ fpr Se ei ge = mieten i Se Fae x : 2 igs Ft tot Peieg iS” Sn. ae . Je ¢ ney nde %2 3 a a od f ote fae Pe fe fe &. ee ” ae ra ve a ee) | Oey 4 "ale =} oh a Koy a he ode Se ae z. Pd Sia a ety Ragtibe sini ecadlind : | who telis the truth. CHAPLAIN DEFENDS HIS. hears ee represented by Frank | Al the tanh room bungalow at 6702 Oak- | ™ Hefiry Rice, *rustee, to Ed- tan Pa room residence at 6224 x200 feet, Beck, who from Edward | lot 25 ‘gar atele-te: | Henry Rice. | CHAUNCEL P, mpg R.. E, CO. Army Captain Who Resigned Re- iterates That Few Dare to Preach Truth, Advocates Fearlessness. It will not be possible for sce tary of War Baker to dismiss Capt. | Irving Goff McCann, chaplain of the | First Illinois Infantry, as demanded by the Rev. Dr. B. F. Crissman, be- | cause McCann’s resignation was ac- cepted by Secretary Baker Aug. 6. . Dr. Crissman, in a letter to the) Secretary, asked that Capt. McCann | be dismissed because he said in an) address to the Advertising Club last Tuesday that if the clergymen | preached the truth as they saw it nine out of every 10 of them would. lose their jobs and that they had to lie to hold their jobs. Dr. Crissman | is district superintendent for St. Louis of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Resigned in July. Capt. McCann, who is pastor of the Old Orchard Congregational | Church in Webster Groves, said to-' day: “Dr. Chrissman is a little late | in his demand for my dismissal. 1] resigned in July, after three and one- | half years’ service, because I have | two small children. was accepted Aug. 6. “Dr. Crissman'’s action very well. illustrates what I said in my address |} about what happens to the minister It shows what | chance a Methodist minister has if would be caught in the ambuscade. | he says anything contrary to the | point of view of his presiding elder. night at Ninth and Wash streets, ; |'when on the way to a fire at the to the clergymen’s attitude to ethics | 1111 North} and morals, but solely to their po-' ' lin life, | people have neither the intellectual | , training nor the mental vigor to rec- | | ognize the truth.” | ’ ‘ Gays each in the penitentiary Was | Tni ity of Penns lvania. | oe a caked cony os of | much about theology as the min- conspiracy to obstruct the selective | | ister who has studied it for years. es | isters are limited in their expression | “ eatadie | * ing what he was talking about, and ee Keokuk osxist. for the Lisette Rea Investment te If I happened to be a Methodist preacher in Dr. Crissman’s district my term of life would be _ short. Without taking the trouble to find | out what I said he would run to his Bishop, as he has to the Secretary of War, and pop off without know- the result would be that I would be | sent where the grass is short and | the work is hard. “My remarks were not addressed | sition on theology and their fear to) The plant of the ‘truck company | ©*Press themselves in that field. I : The | have no doubt that most clergymen Harry D. White. and his| Would vindicate my statement that if | wife, of 3834 Cottage avenue, were they stated frankly , in the building when the fire started. | their theological views, not one in | tell on in the pulpit | 10 would be able to hold his job. Says Ministers Are Limited. “The ministers of usual churches | must make their message fit the in- | tellectual capacity of a bunch of | 'smali-minded people, who, becatse | | they cannot be leaders anywhere else | try to be leaders in the! church, and who think they know | Nine-tenths of Protestant min- | of the truth because many of their _ ee ne et nee REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES | MecMENAMY INVESTMENT Investment and Co. reports having closed the fei- ay ea B. = 2 re oe for ate 4 om south Oe. gO andeventer of Y¥ to Dr. James J.. et 1211 North | west he 8-story Qwelling ¢ Ag best book | 902165 feet. igzabeth A. Little te a client of —~ a agers dwell- ash A pocionten events. Johnson 180 | geome in Franklin and Gasconea4de Counties | ully improv For H. D. - ad Ww ~ Jy within two Af. lat Deas ~ | & Gtent of tho Resssbeum He real to jon the te et! faid-d Forest Park boulevard; lot béxabo 4708 and 4710 Matural feet. Te Newter D. Bridge read, ict eg mg ly Eo a The N. BM, PF sale of $70i-63 Laclede avenue, = > at Soe, Saat, for the Alanson "to « ee ¥ | Teet. 4117 Castleman evenue, a residence, ae pea: Ge Foe, - Er- nest F’". Nelson to eae cilent. 57 feet of vacant ground on ae north i eaeae ee ——— 6000 bieck. for Leo gy ~~ ee oe ae a. & aes fiat. for David Harris and wife to « client. CHRISTIAN BRINKOF R. E. CO. 761 Potomac lot 262126 ne for Henees to Ma ~— 4 Bie flat ‘9722-36 Hydraulic avenue — ou for the Bide Building Béward America avenue, 6-reem bungalow, 36x Louise hramm to * lot *Sexiit "feet, for, Egiies speheamtin reet, brick cottage, ict . Estate and My resignation | The Chauncey P. Heath Real Betate Co. | reports these sales: | 1028 Fairmount avenue, Oakilend Ter- race, 7-room residence for 7 Soaman DEER & | K vbatesk to Ostin L oo a For Mrs. Jennie Dooley ihe 7-reom resi- Areas. at 3665 Coo Kavenwe to Miss Tillie | ; r Ber- . Birch Hornbrook, the single flat at 4635 Newberry Terrace, lot 27x162 feet. ) to Eugene Savoie. For Samuel F. Lucts of Glassmere, Pa.. ee %-room residence at tht corner of Gore nd Swan avenues, Webster Grov Mra. Emma Clark. os The Company aiso reports manetn loans Of $21,000 during the vest & x : a Tuesday & Wednesday ae aberacey FRANKLIN REMLE and you'll” oP sitet ' ’ and youl fled an tenn ‘om all. ters Shipped direct Oys fr as . + toa to Re mi)¢ y. in Sanitary Sealed Cans, ‘Original Pack; i* per quart SALT HERRING; big fat fellows: per % dozen DRESSED BUFFALA, ye for BURT | per —" boosh visu, WHITE PERCH, lper lb Tues. Dinner Special | Lamb ‘hops—Breaded '25¢ —WVYushreoem Sauce... rate “Wed. Dinner Special pen Cutlets—Breaded Dip —Tomate Sauce . APPLES Ww inesaps or VWI: per peck per peck Keifer Pears The right time to preserve, CONCORD GRAPES Large, original 73¢ pick, per at Remiley’s Whole h Raisin Bread prelengs the war. Ta obs where he ® § ie no Waete and therefore help toe economica! ing that has ever been DI it cas 1% | basket Wheat wastes bread. But — if you Rermileys Brea: 1 eat ev- ry erumb. there ries’ taet- ealthiest. made or sale: eas- 2c «6¥alue, 10c DRY SALT SPARERIBS, ib..........16c¢ DRY SALT BACKBONES, 4 ibs.... . . .25c Gev. insp., sugar Ye eured; ... BACON or whole, ib.. ..35c Sugar cured, Gov. Y2 insp. or whole, ib. 29'c CALIF. HAMS, Gov. insp.,ib........24¢€ PLATE BEEF, for boiling............ilc; CHUCK ROAST, cut to 3d rib. . FRESH TRIPE...........----.- YOUNG LIVER .. SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE or ROUND STEAK.. GROUND BONE, 2” iio. ee * os oe ee ne hia a oe ee ——GROCERY SPECIALS—— neat more Milk, tall size, 3 cans..... .35e June Peas, F ~ Fowler Brand —- l7e value, 2 cams Rolled Oats, new 1917 pack, 3ibs.....17c Our own f Santos Coffee vaiee; 32 Ibe. - 50c reskh roast; Lean 20c NUT MARGARINE, better than butter; 4 — prints COUNTRY BOLL; VIGACO MARGARINE; 1 pound prints MARIGOLD MARGARINE; 1 pound prints erences KNU ed at the amount of You will be surpris fo delighted with that LYKNU removes finish it gives. LYKNU cleans Seld by department, drug, grocery and khard- F you would have your furniture look like new, ' g0 over it with @ cloth, moistened with L U =~the new polish of re-'- markable qualities. | | oll, grease and dirt | beautiful, dry and polishes at a single operation. Try LYKNU today. were steres. Three Sizes: 23ce—50c—$1 00 To have your furniture | ‘*‘Made Like New’”’ look to the ‘“‘Lyknu Maid” Lyknu Polish Manufacturing Co. 4) PITTSBURGH. P + > ee ema ! ) | : | om RPHEUM THEATER oTH AT ST. CHARLE*. TWICE DAILY “Elsie Janis AXXA CHAXDLER. RAYMOND BOND. BERT SWOR, DELEON @ paviEs. GAUDSMIDT BROs.. ROWLEY & YOUNG, THE LEVOLOS. : | MATS.. Ic TO Ste. EVES... tbe TO 75c.' TALIAN BATTLEFRONT | “A BIRTH OF A t's what happened last night. gyre 4 ky mation our its ired by the pall me > aeroplanes &. — d at the wonder + Sa Se, a the Mediterranean, start and enc of the scenes in the world’s loveliest land, aad aaa yes ICTORIA THEATER. Twice Daily NATION ” ree liged Allies _ Ame ~’ by the oaths of in the Snow ork ‘neath the beauty Now NEW GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas | **: PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS — FOUR BIG STARS AND POP CONCERT WILLIAM 8. HART “The — HAS tae “The Exclusive travel yo - are PEmOCGH CHINA” Teptead Review. POP CONCERT TONIGHT i , oe = orm. ree | 7:45. with Pop THE = CENTRAL * Night. 15 & 25e. —— yimatiness. Mon. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ©... AMUSEMENTS. square i =f The Brichtest of Musical Comedies VERY GOOD leon Notable (ast and Sweaner * a Fashion Chorus. SUNDAY NEXT SEATS ~ neta THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDI PERCIVAL KNIGHT In the Delightful Musical Success — DROP INN Wed-— Mat. GRAND ‘Tacur 15-25¢ ZIG ZAG 'G REVUE Merale’s cow Never ‘Mope—il A. M. to 15 FM. jeomepe_sve_heee feter-— THE MOVIES 2 BIGGEST STARS Ne | KINGS Yesizc 3x bit Mee ROBERT “THE SULERI Mamiad’e Lummentes hace. Only, ow Tresiag performan®” besine in “THE ADVENTURER” | 16th PART ai Be FATAL BIxO.” t REAL COMIC AN iC AND MUTUAL WEEBLY | p SHENANDOAH ::- SLNDAY SEAT .|\NEIL O’BRIEN’S 6th and Market |-': a ne % £ eg te ey a eae ek he tae ® os . ee oe as hi ea eh By a Pr aoe 2A +. Fat “ Loy) am +3 tts mee Ae ts 3 P ns ah ‘. cee 4 _ es + ie ies t ‘war yw ‘ Pon en ¢. ~ hrtie A ‘ - oP ane, OR. "** » ~ e TP ea ets . a ee. Me ‘ " “i yar 1 J " ee 5 ee aN i - + Seis : "i Pa ee hi ae Bt ee

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1917. The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning a at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery. Sen Gift Shop, Third Floor, Will Pack ad ne i Fone. Parcel to Europe Free | needs pile up, for home and did savings of the Double Tuesday , is one o = Ord Being the Annual > Exhibition Fancy Aquarium Fish Self-Sustaining Aquaria NATIONAL £AL, AQUARTUM and the 8ST. LOUIS we sia SOCIETY You are invited to see mportant exhibits, swhich are oat a4 instructive and i. n temorrow, eduesday and Thursday. Rest Room, Fifth Flicer @ As the Winter season draws closer and the many co 32h: ns ESE? tt eaten of Priest +2) ; $2 Say. p h ; . ‘ . Sao SY ace: SN ti ts ms . +} . - 7 SS ae ha 7 ‘ i fata t. 8a ees! ~ . . ~ ™ 4 . rsonal use, the splen- le Stamp Days mean more and more in sees amily exchequer. . Tomorrow, days. TWO EAGLE STAMPS INSTEAD OF O E ‘TOMORROW. “Liberty Hat’ Adopted as the official hat to be worn in the Liberty Ioan Parade Wednesday, Oc- tober 24, may be had Here at 30c It is of regulation khaki loth, with red, white and bl d, and pon rem mg the official army headg A rticularly ‘Wkeable “Die of eadwear destined to .popu- larity. Price 30c. Main Fioor, Aisle S —————————————— The Absolute Safety | Liberty Bond Investment is one of its best features. These bonds, in .the final analysis, are identical in character with Government currency—each is a prom-~ ise of the Government to pay the bearer a stipulated sum, except that in the case of the bonds the Gov- ernment insists upon the right to redeem its pledge within a stated time. If, Then, There Is Anything Certajn In This World, A Lib- erty Bond Is That Thing. Besides, they yield 4% interest. Booths . on Su on the Main oor. Mn if ST MUU MUM UMMM TT Not so much fur trimming, but a great deal of practical, sincere worth. Serges, pop- lins, gabardines and Burel- be 15 O* las—these are the substan- tial wengpaie oi the tailoring is reall lendid: they are REP ES best Satin lined. NTATIVE of our standards. Silk and SPUN NASERSULS SUSU TE NT T _ First in Your Thoughts Tomoreed: Should Be This SALE OF WINTER SUITS—-UNUSUAI 7 @ Somewhere in these groups—so very carefully prepared—you will find the i Winter suit you want—at a price that means a definite saving in every instance— SUAANUUDATENUEOUASUUALALSLUGBRSTOUAASUOANATUOPLANDOUENGOUBASTOUULSLIOOSO144OOGH4010UCUDUBEDON UERGOLDORELOUISQGQDORLUUDIGEASOSSOOONEAIYOCOUAOOOUNOUMONELAOUNAGUUONNSUODEDLOOONOLECAUOODUONVYOARNLDUERSAUALOENUDUONTOOOOGSIORUNGAUSOCOQOOESEODENSORESATTPRETTON EOELHAAESETE OE 7" . Editorial Pas News Photog Women’s MONDAY, OCTOBER : Hg, ~seee eee Divided about a oventy, st dk coved By Shan rs type an e matter-o.r- fact, tallored sort—an each worthy of our best AT hs. Sots ete teted Fp . - s - Fg *» oa eS F. wie Tae ” te 4 We ete ; mat & s sane : = % > rel 2 oe 322 = a * > ‘ ry Per cig ta of cent - - £, 2 bod R E mt ot te ieee 0 sy istances >: a : ¥ " x . » ME > . 4 . nm fo og intentions. Big costars, poe a8 Freiich cuffs and fu tm ~ Tos , : oe aa vie. ee ead- 1 Shae Se how = , as 4 ct = : . th ra? si; "2 ee o> za 4 a ee of 2 oe “ep Ls : . ax : ie rae BS. > ; ¢ f: % ‘3 % | | inset alco lléxi: ft. = Ee es io Secon ea ear which makes them: practically WEAR-PROOF. As for Looks, These Suits urpass Anything We Know of . in the entire corduroy field. The shade is a rich, ye aor brown. . Belted back and patch pockets (with There are belt loops and hip. and watch pockets, AND knickers are fully lined. Coats lined with Gibraltar serge. Wonderful Suits at $8.50 flaps). Sizes for boys of 8 to 18. $1.25. Sheets $1.00 Ea. @ Double bed size (81x90 In.), extra fine Bed Sheets; seam- less.’ Marseilles Bed Sets $7.00 @ Beautiful Satin Marseilles Spreads, with scalloped edges, with bolster to match. Second Fleer Fitth Fleor. ud BS Sy week 2 LL eS iin RINnnL me deEEtTEeREmtCat ~ Eeenatetenandnie’ RO OO POC IS I A OL LE A OO NOT an EEE EEE 0 OR ER RE t — ' ' | i Massive William and Mary - This Is Overcoat Time and This Is the 95.00 Marabou Tib i aia £ iprary ~ | Tipe id | ‘s i! Jvercoat Store = Ses th a | \3 @ All new—fluffy, full-down marabou. @ Fumed oak with ‘% ; , NN Black or brown. Satin lined. Just 300 genuine leather; ¢ ‘ Up ht as well make up your mind, sir, that you haven’t I alia yard. Stoves and Ranges — > \ LARGEST stocks than it 8:66 Sh od hae ee a. = 85c Coal Hods, 69¢ ~, ; does from the smallest. The ostume Velvet, $3.50 |*° me - : a at story’s told in the prices... Imported, silk-finished oo | $2.50 Black Satin, Yd., White 300 laste a ee strong b xe or orm "Ooatumse Values enya | ar 45 Oil Lome ; —_ em ei . veteens. wo. te Diese Mot ee Ba ome ; with strong bait to carey SWhil fount, ventilator ¢ Nae | : | $2.00 Black Silk Po Yar | Coal Heaters, a Overcoat Special! Excess Values— | . Bright, firm, 40-inch silk-and- deg ag hs nd oa mG ~ Bridge & Beach * $13.50 f to $39 a r . ° Silk-Lined and. Blue Serge Sui ts ae Main Floor, Aisle 1 tight Heaters. ee | Hand-Tailored srensvem eonygis Bag ee ay ne All Pure ( top. “While 50 last. ES “H | | Coats at $22 | | worsted, $19 : 1 $20.00 ! , Tuesday—400 Pairs of | a riese & Bea: “connection, me with ee rv ‘ All men, stout lim, of 34 ¢ afar a Shen thru of fy trots eed || stinch cast metre tre torte Lace Curtains Picea at ] 85 Pr. avinies wea Ride : or. self collars. Black, Oambridge, ,yto come and see for themselves riced a — blue and gray enamel, Piowat toh i . : | Oxford. Sizes 34 to 50. “what out-of-the-ordinary Suits. € Out-of-the-ordinary values even at their regular prices, with bake oven with high closet. a ) Ps, tos pier? 7) markets skyward—beautiful Cable Nets, Art Filets and Notting- Quick Meal Gas Ranges, . nate ee ait | oa vie hams that accurately pattern the genuine Brussels Net, Irish Point, $38.90 to $63.60 36 ip. "fe nite i ” trae le , | | aie ri th Arabian and Cluny laces. THREE yards long. Blue. enaniel, square and Seller’s = 1} - Special Suit Groups ee Another Lot of — ‘|. | ese on | ee Se : wm | | here only in Bt [ Marquisettes emetey: Recolts: Tie re. Coal Ranges, $30 to $64.50 with set of glassware. G : | | | : eee Highly Specialized Offerings Now at teen aotah ° ‘ q White, cream and belge—only 50 pieces to sell. | J . ee arge rH spar: aa — ” Bes 4 ees | Z 4 $14 50, $17.50, $20 and $25. | |ierts. — Somme, |) || Beta ine acce™ "> | alam ace | dH oy: aaa men of at: . : et RRM aE i Vs | ~@ Values which in the ordinary 6 al are out of the question, Dette” aimee gee “ Po Gg . Bit | but which are here ehh huang our ability to absorb big cig bE. nctanthg — Tuesday Will B : : Co: a es fi” tt 4| quantities of merchandise-and resell it in the shortest possible time. uesday Wik De a : : a ae b Th ft | Big Day in In the B. t . ti . ee : i i | | \@ Ask to see the specially featured groups. 1 $25 to $60 Second Fieor g asemen conomy ore i : te ti ‘fae pe i | SERS Soe iat Diccmuetiemnenem - Ms be. 8 | eeacnameenenmmmmna : URE I} LINENS = % i 4 " be Se we mes secured pte a e | 2 tl U ,0at "{ C dy fof a ———————— all —_ specially scarce thi ¥ aS | Z mf oes Lai to ell ue low peieak a ee “i ; Ae. | : Tuesday in Standard Boys’ ‘El Cordette’’Celebrated . $159-¥d. Me Going on Sale Towoday at = 3 : Ht | : R “ f be damask. “rull Dleashed and. 49 50 95 es ¥ i | U G Cor dur OY Suits value at its venules pe > ‘$I QO: : Ss | i 4 All-Linen Napkins : ‘Gi eo } | —80 important that few Wind-Proof ~ 50 $3.98 Doz. —Another big deal puts us in position to make this anno : y ag W | ousekeepers nee ing Weather-Proof ese ua’ tha’ totenaghans’ 200 ment for tomorrow. ‘The Cotte are all new, pag er $ Jae i} }} Rags will care to miss Wear- Proof : Gosen tn. at All Fon asaet™ ceédingly well tailored—every one of them far below: | i) | them. )? @ You see, tl CRAVENETTED—and a they'd be if bought in the fegular ways. 7 we 2m : oe . REN e, they are y ——and s0 @ Choose’ fré trimmed styles, in’ the ne ih ‘ib | ae} M SIAMOGIAL (hoe thon. ene Cina and they are RS we : Winter ' msterialsall oho tag vetneen aa lb now 0 bo desirable. 7 ii TL New $30.00 constructed (for they really are BUILT) of the rg Nn ee ue ti | est grade of corduroy obtainable in the market, Shé full blesched. Good sine: - There'll Be a Rush for: These PEPE Trench Overcoats _ he, > and Winter Suits . pir nar $ 1 0:50 ro or everyone, ay 2 ms, wants —, and here ore in the eon ncotortags, all all » at only Sapo, | “80-Sq. ” Harmony Percale Shirts, whe | plaids. amar checks: sires 14 to o 1%. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Reefers and MockineWs Vety Specially Priced, _ a "..., $3.90 | Bome of the Norfolk Suits have 2 pairs of knickers: sizes 6 to 17. Iteefers size 5 She 10, Chinshillas and AN 5 hog : ' Sentasunatementnemaiemetbmennmmmenndl > en een ae LED LC TE OT A Teme: a ei ee > “+ ' . Sr ed am oe a oy > 2 atin nce ’ x ‘5 ‘ =. Pas 7 ‘4 ? o ane a” SS re nas a iS. A mos . 4 *~ 39 7, F . Be. ; . sa : . “a9 . ae ep a ty 7 p es . - —™ > J —ee. * * = Las : P EAN ty > ai . 2 > A ~ $ sts a pas > Se oa af. S ie ; $. ete *” «ae 4 : “es 32 Y , 2 o - ee >. : oe é ea ee a po ens Wa m S - = ‘ ee eae > ae . Py a . POSE ARAE PERFECT pumuaennecneaeneaidononnasnienie Heres the complet grenade thrower. | axe, gun grenade scoop, shovel, wire permnomvemennee nt ee i eee Oe NNN --_ TMAIAIMAGAO--O- IANO The Americans in Fr camouflage. Tent< it invisible to an 4

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i a a hr NT ne TT + {ST.LOU! — “ po" | Popular Comics ~~ Yl Lx Sporting News 4 J Market Reports Ly “yy, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. Editorial Page : - News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. WHOA —" r (fron, Z 4. ‘— = bp. YG Wr 4. Gull recerrenlle Yy Oe ALLL prmnmROORe PON te atm eee ee cece css éddddddddddddddceddddccdddeeg CPOE? ¢@ ULE SREEL ELE ESE EEE SSVISNTTSD AND! Ray ss & . ‘Qa * : ‘ 5 ‘7 Fi. * roe ee mi , = ES . eS eS Se eee eet Tee. POAPRESAQA SE BRARS SERS OR * on sores ~ ) s . ‘a> “ez “: , “ ace ae 2 ¢ > | FP RAZDVPIDPARARMIVARAZBS peo teen cates *etetete te’ * eet waked erate * . - Mare Setereres Sl ee , ‘ Se aa RR atin ea aa he “ge « s, * . = > SESS Re OSH SSA SS SRE AOR ES te... oe Rates's” -%".* MS: “ . RS: MAA MDE AAI SO WS ~ WS 9 Ga MOH WW 25645454244 S 45445 SSE SE SESS SEES EEE ESSE EEE EESE SEER EEE SEER ES & SO ~ QNNNNWNDNNNN,,AAAA-I-IU-T-/ T-TESTS dgIHTNANANAOOON QQ aQqnNnnoaxoMNnN MQ OHOAHWAWNd NN >>> Tee Se. : wa 3 4 ia: €s ae. aoe ad ; 6 ft FZ : ; ; : w,, , UG This British "eps ; wf | rver, who : ; — C3 TE Ny OE EES ee GRE Sys, ek TaeG f ea ; +s a SS teevree ove Willi tyitty VALULIILUL LALLA Wb ard lab es ony ott ikic Stee! breast plate worn by a Rhee PEGS tp ne sy bosses immune German ‘shock troops. or rnnongyn ines teveriihr oases aa st saaaass aaa those called upon for ee Vy yy ltt LEE, The Americans in France have quickly learned how to employ Bibles donated by the New York Bible Society bein distrboked to troops. Each book t tomake 4 assavitwork.|tisstrongenough 4, eae a 1 ee outer, Ouon gvtaen * to turn a bullet at 50 feet. contains messages to the men from Gen. Pershing and Col. Koosevellt... I CC&éqgR ic ccc.d.:,eeeeeecddeecccddcddddcddddeeeedcdatdaedasdzsdddesica 7 se CEE ikem i, ¥ t uta SS . SRSA ARO —. = x i Ma iin, atop) cee v2 bok on er cere es Res 7 ie teas oe ae a “0 i ten ;, 2,” cate ‘ 4 oY

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. es ae m ¥ Q ‘a pee. a pa : : ath ‘ é oe OS, hy ae S o, 8; Sl ake cee el by S 4 " htful recognition of 3s importance. Bright iks have an auda- ind somber exterior is 9 be appreciated. Another quality that, laims popularity for hich makes the Fa on and of! F WOMEN'S PAGE ‘Stylish Top |. for Home | This Garment Has Gives Ita LD By Mildr [43 peal of this top »rets the straight, silhouette of the frocks. In one from top to bot- it has no undue » at the hips, ‘ { ‘ ‘ { { ‘ { ‘ { ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ! disturbed by any | ion of the pro- . ‘was a feature | summer mode. ‘wet flaps, however, | are fiat and | sed a little to the | st on each side, | the pockets, and e alsO as @ con- ent hiding place the ends of the | nful sash belt. ( ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ { { { ‘ { { gives the effect of ous fullness and sfort, yet achieves py the cuff be- shaped in toward a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i LEAL ILLLOT Tree ning of a top coat it is no longer of -s 7] concealed and only as a mere sity. Lining this will demand f ji and vividly spot- the pussy willow fascination, and sportive air that lend to a dark oe a i i i i i a a ea eae a is their surface, silks smooth enn ee if surety company pays any sum ¢ << dishonesty on your part you may be si therefor and such of your properys as is not exempt. MOVER.—Consent should be ¢ and on refusal, should you attempt tor move same out of state, the furniture What Every By Helen — be seized and sold to pay balance du Statute provides heavy penalty for remo al of mortgaged chattels in such cases § : as high as 5 years in penitentiary and would advise you see the firm ee have an understanding which ees reduced to writing. fe MRS. J. 8.—Soldiers who served int army in the Indian campaigns during t year 1861 to 1891 have, under a recent & of Congress, been given pensionable provided they served during such paigns and have attained the age of § years, and the widow of such soldier is entitled to pension provided she has not married; rate of pension for the $20 a month from Mar. 4, 1917; of pension for the widow, $12 a mont from Mar. 4, 1917, or from the date @ it death of soldier if soldier's death occurred subsequent to that date. The cam uigns recognized are: Campaign against Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas and C Co- manche Indians in Kansas, Colorado at ' Indian Territory from 1867 to 1869, 1 clusive; the Modoc war of 1872 and campaign against the Apaches of and New Mexico, or either of them, in 187 and in 1886 and 1886; campaign the Kiowas, Comanches and pice ee Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Indian Territory” and New Mexico in 1874 and 1876; cam-— paign against the Northern Cheyennes: <f ‘loux in 1876 and 1877; Nes Perce war | 1878; Bannoack war of 1878; against the Northern Cheyennes in ind 1879; campaigns in the Black = War in Utah from 1865 to 1867, inc campaign against the Utes in Colorado al Utah from September, 1879, t6 Ne | 1880, inclusive; campaign against the x in South Dakota from November, 1890, @ January, 1891, inclusive; also survivors @ cne ‘exas volunteers who served for #9 days in defense of the frontier of that Sta against Indian depredations from J& 4% 1859, to Ja. 1, 1861, inclusive, and from” 1866 to 1877, inclusive; campaign in Sout” ern Oregon and Idaho and in Northern Use ~ (fornia and Nevada ffom 1866 to 1868; campaign against the Sioux in Mir es and the Dakotas in 1862 and 1863, ané @ Wyoming in 1866 to 1868; and in fig oe Indians and guarding U. S. mails on gi: ern frontier as members of: Co. A, Regt., 1st Brig., Neb. Mil, from At 1864, to Nov. 12, 1864; Co. B, ist Neb. Mil., Au. 138, 1864, to Fe. 13, I Co. C, 1st Regt. Neb. Mil., from At. 1864, to Fe. 7, 1865; Capt. B. P. Childs @ Arty. Det. Neb. Militia, from Au. 30, s to Nov. 12, 1864, and Co. A, ist Regt! Brig. Neb. Mil. from Au. 12, 1864, to D® 24, 1864.—R. 8. O’Brien. WAR TALK. VERY ANXIOUS.—See the board. E. J.—Rejected if the disease is ciently serious a STEADY.—In emergency only: there # work 7 days a week in Q. M. Dep - MRS. A. D.—You can sell U. 8S. 1 aa any time. There is always a market * Uncle Sam's securities. MISCELLANEOUS. E. M. F.—To Norfolk, $96 m. a A. R. L.—White live geese 67c per prime gray, 47c; old white, 36 @ 38c; gree" x, 25@30c; xx, 15@i8e; xxx, 7@10e; = 3c; tare 10 per cent on small sacks ' on large. | Coin Valucs—Published Weekly. VALU E.—J., 7 cts; H. B., *67 , cts. : FrACK VALUE ONLY.—A Subecte | N. G. R.: L. H. Lj H. H. VL; Te (Dutch.) — ~ ond 3m ie « 4 Ts Collar!" OMETIMES, I wonder if a woman is EV For instance, only last week Evelyn said to me: **Oh dear! ‘‘t wish I had something to De ‘(Of course, my husband is the 'man in the world! ‘¢ And I have a lovely home and ly bappy—and all that, ‘‘But, while my heart is satisfie eg wish I had « job or « profes ‘gut in the limelight and astonish peo ‘‘Oh, dear! I wish I had som And the very same day, — Sally came to me and moaned, **Oh dear! **T wish I had nothing to DO- ‘¢Except wind the cat, and put ‘(Of course, it’s wonderful-to b _ to be ‘of service,’ and have an ‘adr ““* And I love my work—and all ‘‘But, between the daily grind, and my Red Cross work, and my ¢o' ‘‘T am worn to a frazzle and | heaven! ‘< And I just long frantically to mufflers, and eat chocolates, and 1 ‘And stagnate!’’ And Pauline sighed wearily: **Oh, dear! ‘I wish, I knew some INTER! **T am bored to death by myria **Who have motor cars and yac burn! ‘*But they are ALL flatheads a ‘‘And my life is gradually bee ‘Rous round ‘*Of gadding and tango teas a! cheap flirtations. ‘*Oh, dear! I wish I knew sor artists or geniuses—or something! And Semiramis (whose real nat **Oh, dear! *‘I wish IT knew some Human “‘I am sick of Greenwieh Vill Poets, and futurist painters, and p ‘*They all read their poems t ks, and go to their studio teas, | bibitions, and to listen while they ‘‘And sometimes **T yearn desperately to go bac ‘“*Where the only thing anybe ‘*Was when to put up jam, at ‘* And what to feed the baby, # | & roffies this year!’ ‘*Oh, dear! I wish I knew s¢ ‘'T’d give twelve highbrows in Yes—sometimes, I wonder if Or a man either—for that mat Because surely, surely, we ALI The ‘‘Ob-dears’’ and the ‘‘I-w That we could tell Providence The one real prescription for # ———— - The Trouble. “Whar § the trouble with you?” a aota nervous dyspepsia. | 4 Every time I think of wha mer is going to cost I get nerv

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ape “ge ee aint MOE Oi BENS ee eee TO & Asai . 7 ————- : Fe wen no information bureau, by mail to answer queries : iS FOR HALLOWEEN. a -—One of the giris in ». ed as a witch is also aa] Pe consist of questions — cat, to which she ng the fortunes, 10 answers for each. comes to have his f¢ q y . - boyish charm, would you like to jive? ‘8p0. so pleasingly at do you most at ‘. h on of your life er wets the straight, y having each xuest t . gilhouette of the with a light the profiles ar né pinned up around the room) ? & em gs and paper and : all he can guess, most correct list o Zo the b @ merry t in them a | . you say to discover, the letter o er he paring ' or on or other rmati at or wife. 6, : if it LAW POINTS. R.— Answered Oct. 16. oe mlis for insurance; if not, you liged to protect the loan at your wwe. The policies you claim te §& Hp be appreciated. for a sum sufficient to protect uu must consider that you have — esides. —If honest you haven't any- far; nor would he make such @ — As to bond, ~ ompany pays auy sum owing to — ess able to prove it. on your part you may be sued nd such of your property seised © xermpt. —Consent should be obtained, © lusal, should you attempt to re- 7 B out of state, the furniture may ~ and sold to pay balance due...” bvides heavy penalty for remov- gaged chattels in such cases and | 6 years in penitentiary besides lf advise you see the firm and inderstanding which should be ) writing. 8.—Soldiers who served in the j ¢ Indian campaigns during the to 1891 have, under a recent act © s, been given pensionable status — they served during such cam- l have attained the age of 62 — the widow of such soldier is pension provided she has not re- — ate of pension for the soldier: n from Mar. 4, 1917; 4, 1917, or from the date of idier-if soldier's death occurred — to that date. The campaigns — are: Campaign against the ~ Arapahoes, Kiowas and Co- a dians in Kansas, Colorado and ritory from 1867 to 1869, in- s Modoc war of 1872 and 1873; against the Apaches of Arizona exico, or either of them, in 1873 6 and 1886; campaign against , Comanches and Cheyennes in lorado, Texas, Indian Territory Mexico in 1874 and 1875; cam- ist the Northern Cheyennes and 76 and 1877; Nez Perce war of noack war of 1878; campaign ) Northern Cheyennes in 1878 campaigns in the Black Hawk h from 1865 to 1867, inclusive; gainst the Utes in Colorado and September, 1879, té November, | jive; campaign against the Sioux — akota from November, 1890, to $91, inclusive; also survivors of — volunteers who served for 8¥ — pnse of the frontier of that State lian depredations from Ja. 1. L. 1, 1861, inclusive, and from 7, inclusive; campaign in South- and Idaho and in Northern Cal- | Nevada from 1865 to 1868: igainst the Sioux in Minnesota kOtas in 1862 and 1863, and in Mm 1866 to 1868; and in fighting q i guarding U. S. mails on West- — r.as members of: Co. A, 18 Brig., Neb. Mil, from Au. 39, ov. 12, 1864; Co. B, ist Regt. Au. 18, 1864, to Fe. 13, 1865; Regt. Neb. Mil., from Au. 24, . 7, 1865; Capt. E. P. Child's Yeb. Militia, from Au. 30, 1864. 1864, and Co. A, 1st Regt. 24 Mil. from Au. 12, 1864, to De. R. S. O'Brien. WAR TALK. NXIOUS.—See the board. ejected if the disease is suffi- ous ——In emergency only-there %* sa week in Q. M. Department. D.—You can sell U. 8. bond at There is always a market for S securities. MISCELLANEOUS. —To Norfolk, 996 m. —White live geese 670 per Ib., : 47c; old white, 36@38c; grade Xx, 15@18c; xxx, 7@10c; Xxx*- per cent on smal! sacka and 8¢ alucs—Published Weekly. J. 7 ctx; H. B, "67 cent, 7 © ALUE ONLY.—A suber Lb H. L.; H. H. V.; T. Ve Ge e “witch” has a list of o rs, Z A : me x * a these questions and bids him some number from one toe “4 her cat, or ! ; noe or in ater words, oe “hed ats agen RO & “ & Another quality that ims popularity for gilks is their smooth surface, hich makes the slipping on and off of a coat a pleasure. What Every Woman Wants By Helen Rowland. — BM A BB te tnt, ti Me i i i Mit i Mi A ti i ti i i i ti i Ml i i i i i i ei i i i i lll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te 9 I wonder if a woman is EVER satisfied! For instance, only last week Evelyn said to me: **Oh dear! ‘‘} wish I had something to DO! ‘“‘Of course, my husband is the best and sweetest and most wonderful ‘Ran in the world! ‘‘ And I have a lovely home and adore housekeeping and am perfect- ly bappy—and all that, ‘‘But, while my heart is satisfied, my brain is simply staguating. ‘‘T wish I had a job or a profession and could make money, and get ‘wt in the limelight and astonish people and accomplish something in life. ‘Oh, dear! I wish I had something to DO!’’ And the very same day, Sally came to me and moaned, bitterly: **Oh dear! 'T wish I had nothing to DO—— “Except wind the cat, and put out the canary, and feed the clock! ‘Of course, it’s wonderful to have a profession and a ‘career ’—and to be ‘of service,’ and have an ‘admiring public asking for your picture. ““*And I love my work—and all that! . ‘‘But, between the daily grind, and my civic-improvement activities, and my Red Cross work, and my country house and my city apartment, ‘‘T. am worn to @ frazzle and beginning to look like the wrath of heaven! sik ‘‘ And I just long frantically to sit at home and darn socks, and knit uufflers, and cat chocolates, and read novels and gossip, : ‘‘And stagnate! ’’ And Pauline sighed wearily: **Oh, dear! "YT wish.I knew some INTERESTING people! “T am bored to death by myriads of ‘friends,’ ‘“Who have motor cars and yachts and country places—and money to burn! ‘But they are ALL flatheads and lightweights, and SO commonplace! ‘‘And my life is gradually becoming just one long, hideous, monoto- Rous round ‘Of gadding and tango teas and dressmakers and dinner parties and cheap flirtations. ; ‘Oh, dear! I wish I knew some INTERESTING people—writers or tists or geniuses—or something! ’’ And Semiramis (whose real name is Samantha) wailed pathetically: ‘Oh, dear! ‘I wish I knew some Human Beings: “Iam sick of Greenwich Village, and ‘atmosphere,’ and free-verse beets, and futurist painters, and people who THIN K they ‘do things!’ “They all read their poems to you, and expect you to read their books, and go to their studio teas, and their ‘first nights’ and their ‘ex- tibitions, and to listen while they talk about themselves. ‘“‘And sometimes “‘T yearn desperately to go back to my little home town, ‘Where the only thing anybody ever talked or THOUGHT about ‘“‘Was when to put up jam, and when to take down the fly-screens, | ‘And what to feed the baby, and whether to ‘have gathers or pleats * roffles this year! ’ : ‘Oh, dear! I wish I knew some Human Beings! seer: q ‘'I'd give twelve highbrows in low collars for one lowbrow in a high Bla” 7 Yes—sometimes, I wonder if a woman is EVER satisfied— Or a man either—for that matter! Because surely, surely, we ALL seem to have o. The ‘‘Ob-dears’’ and the ‘‘I-wishes,’’ and the private conviction That we could tell Providence The one real prescription for Happiness! Four A. M. to Eight P. M. “Did you have the eight-hour sys- tem on the farm where you worked?" “Yes: we worked gight hours in the forenoon and eig¥* hours in the aftern20n.”—Boston Transcript. Gt wonder’ et Bie Toy sh aaa VN CREP Bon aa MEN The Trouble. te the trouble with you?” of a nervous dyspepsia. I Every time I think of what mer is going to cost I get nerv- (Washington Star. a ¥ ag e eee xe ‘ ibeteesesenememeniennee - | | The Post-Dispatch Daily Caort Story Tue PatTRIOTs By SAM HELLMAN. Written ‘or the Post-Dispatch. “—«—e «@«§ Wee will tolerate no further oem Yours truly and all the rest of it. That’s all, Miss Matthews.” _ The growling voice ceased, but the 'Stenographer did not rise. “That’s all, Miss Matthews,”’ re- peated her employer. “Can you hear?” “I need more money, Mr. Stites,” burst from the girl. “I have been working here for the same salary for two years. Everything has gone up except my wages. Things cost so much more” : “What are we paying you?” inter- rupted Stites. “Seventy-five dollars a month.” “Hm,” grunted Stites, “that’s a great deal of money for a girl, I should think. When I started, yes, and when I was your age I was mak- ing $60 a month and saving money.” “I don’t doubt it,” returned Miss Matthews, “but shoes didn’t cost $8 and $10 a pair those days, and you could get a meal for less than 50 cents.” Stites tapped his finger thought- fully against the desk top. _ “T can get plenty of stenographers ‘for $50 a month,” he remarked finally. / “I guess that’s true,” admitted the girl, “but I have been here a long time now and my value to you has increased hasn't it?” “Yes,” said Stites reluctantly, “you have been a good worker and that’s why we are paying you $75, $10 more than any other woman in the place is getting. Maybe I’ll have a chance later on to do something for you. You know, young lady, that these high prices are hitting me just as much as they are you and the war isn’t help- ing this business much.” Miss Matthews shook her head. “I’m afraid I cant’ wait. If I can’t _get more money Ill have to go else- | where. | “Where else can you get $75 a | month?” | “Probably not as a stenographer,” replied the girl, “but I understand NEW INVENTIONS OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY An Electric Rain Alarm. Tes an ordinary funnel, either glass or tin, and fasten it into place where the rain can get into it easily and quickly. Take a cork, or preferably a rubber stopper, with two wires through it, as shown in the diagram, and insert in the smaller end of the funnel. The wires should be only a small space apart, and you should drop a little salt into the funnel to make the water a bet- ter conductor. When a few drops of rain fall into the funnel it will close the circuit through .a relay and battery, thus ringing a bell. Flectric Steering Wheel Heater. F you have had occasion to drive | a motor car in the winter time, you will probably agree with the inventor of this device that some simple form of heater for the steer- ing wheel will ) prove a very welcome addition to the automo- bile world. The invention Ne@re [epee ——_— shown comprises ° oy a long flexible é 2. ribbon made of * ~ Se flat casing which ed serves to sup- rort and insulate the electric heating elements or wires, and which ele- nents may be connected either in scries or in multiple. The electric treater may be connected to the stor- leather, cloth, etc., folded upon itself to form a } | THE SANDMAN || STORY FOR TONIGHT | BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Tito and His Uncle. NCE there lived a youth named Tito, who was an or- phan, but his father had left _him when he died a great deal of /money, and when he found himself }alone in the world he went to live ' with his uncle, his father’s brother. | This uncle had one son named Beno, who was a lazy lad and loved to He in the sun all day and sleep. His father thought him a very hand- some lad and was sure that some day bd Princess would fall in love with m, When Tito came to live with his uncle he was gladly welcomed be- cause of hts wealth, and at once the uncle offered to take care of his money beeause he was so young. Tito willingly gave it all to his un- cle, who instead of treating him as he should, began to spend it on his worthless son. He bought Beno a fine suit of vel- vet and a black horse with silver trappings, hoping that some Prinecss — see him and fall in love with m. But soon Beno grew tired of rid- ing on a horse and wanted a coach and four horses, so his father bought what he wished with Tito’s money and also a fine house for them to live in. Then, like all people who use that which does not belong to them, Beno and his father began to dislike poor Tito, and one day they decided the house was too fine a place for Tito to live, so they put him out on the mountainside to care for the goats and sheep. At first Tito was very unhappy and could not sleep on the hard ground, but after awhile he began to like it better than living with his cousin and uncle, who never gave him a kind ‘word. One day while he was watch- \ing his flock he heard a cry of dis- | tress, and running in the. direction | from which the cry came Tito saw a | very beautiful girl clinging to a tree on the side of the mountain over- hanging a ravine. Throwing off his frock, Tito DARN IT II OUCH! DING aust it til ‘ ‘ BING | BING! WHY Did tba ‘ COULDN'T See IN THE DARK | oars Sa Goel — ws there is a lot of money to be made at the cartridge plant at piecework or in some other munition work.” | ““J’l] be sorry to lose you,” said | Stites. “Suppose you wait «a4 'month. I think” “JT gan’t wait. Listen. Mr. Mat- 'thews, I'll tell you what the situa- tion is. My brother and myself have ' been supporting our mother and fa- | ther, who is an invalid, as you know. flood the floor? do it all now. Do you understand?’”’ “Why didn’t the young fool claim | exemption?’ asked Matthews. ‘He’! has dependents.”’ | “T wouldn't let him,” replied the girl proudly. “The country needs men and I wanted John to do his bit. I told him I'd provide for the| family, but I can’t do it on $75 a) month. I thought possibly”’ | “And you want me to take John’s | place as the family provider, do! you?” you to pay me what I am worth.” ‘here featured. was John making?” | “Sixty dollars a month.’’ pect me to raise you that much.” “Sit down, Miss Matthews. Let's | ing the iceman. talk this over further. So you told) your brother not to claim exemp- | “Yes, I did.” ‘ “That was a rather foolish thing | to do, wasn't it?” ‘‘Well, I was willing to make the sacrifice. Some of us have to” “Well, well,” interrupted Stites, }musingly; “I bought $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds this morning and, I have been feeling like a patriot all | day. Why, girl, you make me feel iike a coward.” “What” | “Beginning next Saturday,” re-| sumed Stites, “your salary will be | $125 a month.’ >a “But,” broke in the amazed Miss Matthews. | (or nights will age battery or dynamo of the auto- mobile, and takes but little current. Electric Drip Pan. H OW many times have you UN- | attendants dertaken to empty the drip! growing on the edge of the moun- pan under the icebox when/tain, and somehow I lost my footing i? was filled to overflowing, only to! and fell over.” To obviate | household catastrophe, base has 0c-| ter how a shepherd youth had res- : |curred and will most probably occur cued her, sent word to Tito’ ; He has been drafted and I have to! uany thousand times, a New York that he wanted the eiaene ts pane. “I don’t want you to do anything | inventor has recently obtained a pat-. fitting his rank.” of the kind,” blazed the girl; “I want|ent on an electric drip pan alarm : When a ” grunted Matthews. “What reaches a certain predetermined level | ree wee 'jn the pan, the float arm rises, caus- and riding in his coach, but all he jing the electric bell | | ‘Then you need that much more/closed. This should prove a godsend) ....°.+ 41) to support your family? Do you ex-!to the busy housewife, not to men-' ition the perpetually “Hardly,” replied the girl coldly. | girl or cook, who, when she is not | ae | moeltint oma aan wt me $10 . | ce frying potatoes or baking cakes, and one day she stole out of the cas- month more. That would just about | is highly preoccupied with the fatu-| mountain give us a living. Good-by, Mr. Stites.” | ous and propitious duty of entertain- | : Electric Lighted Keyhole. tion. | HE annoyance of groping about : § blindly for the keyhole on cold’ Princess would come again. ‘“large-sized’”’ become a thing of the climbed down and rescued the girl, who proved to be the daughter of the King. _ “Oh, how can I ever thank you!” |said the girl. “I ran away from my to get a flower I saw this! The King, hearing from his daugh- ‘to the castle that he might reward _ him for his brave act. | “This will be a good chance for Beno to meet the Princess,” thought the scheming uncle. “The Princess will be sure to fall in love with so handsome a youth as he is., “IT will send word to the King that my son rescued his daughter: that for the love of adventure he had , taken the place of my shepherd for that day, and that when he appears |at the castle he will be dressed be- So Beno went in Place of Tito to water the King dressed in his fine clothes the gained was a bag of gold, for the circuit to be! ying did not let him see the Prin- But the Princess had not forgot- rant servant ten the shepherd who rescued her, busy Ue grounds again and went to the | While she was talking with Tito, | for, of course, it was Tito she really went to see, the uncle saw them, _ and the next day he set his son to watch the flock, hoping that the evenings)'| When the Princess saw a stranger with the flock next day she turned past if the inven- | and ran, which so angered Beno that tion secant he ran after her. here comes into| The Princess cried out in alarm | general use. The when she saw that she was being device is that of| followed, and just as Beno caught an Ohio man. By| up to her and reached out to take pushing a button | hold of her he felt himself held in on the doorknob) the grasp of a strong hand and a small electric, soundly shaken. light just above| “Get on your knees and beg the the keyhole is Princess’ pardon,” said Tito, who had flashed on and finding the key- | heard the Princess cry for help and had come to her rescue. Marines Organized 253 Years Ago. HIS month 1s the 253d anniver- | sary of the T council dated Oct. commanded that “1200 land sould- be forthwith rayzed to be in readiness to be distributed in his! gunners, stokers and guards. majesty’s fleete prepared for serv- gers ice.”’ the first body of marines. The British Marine Corps originat- ed under the terms of an order in The “jollies,”” as the marines of Great Britain are popularly called, have distinguished themselves on many occasions, and the same is true of the marines of Uncle Sam, who were organized nearly 120 years ago. “Soldier and sailor, too,” by no means exhausts the scope of their activities, for the marines are also In the learly days of the marines of both | Great Britain and the United States organization of 16, 1664, which they fought with rifles in sea bat- tles at close quarters. m4 The traditional enmity between, sailors and marines dates from the creation of the latter body, since one of their jobs was to keep order among the tars and suppress mutiny. Quite naturally the sailors resented this disciplinary duty of the marines, and, although the cause of the @n- mity has long since vanished, &. is still considered a part of a sailor's job to take advantage of every op- portunity to make things unpleasafit for a marine. . p -whole wheat ancakes: better than toast. C 32 P= . 7 ' i ' ' j ! i Stites, roughly. “Do you think I'd let a little bit of a girl outdo me in pa- triotism. Hurry away now. I might change my mind and make it $150.” Sublime Orders. | OL. CORKI was, as Colonels go, | | not a bad stick to have about |» regiment, says London Ideas. Re- cently he had three men of his com- ‘pany in to help him remove the grand piano, and, as this gift of Aunt Eliza's “That will be all now,” exclaimed | hole then is an easy task. Reprinted by permission from the Electrical Experimenter. ‘Egg Boiler and Toaster Com- | bined. | COMBINATION toaster and egg boiler has been invented by Wil- liam H. Ketler of Camden, N. J., and application for patent thereon is now ‘pending. This little device is for use | with gas ranges. It consists of a | pyramidal toaster of the usual form. | Beno was so frightened to find Tito. was s0 strong that he did as he was told, and then sneaked off home to tell his father what had happened. This time the King had missed the Princess, and with his servants had | gone to hunt for her. | _ “But this is not the shepherd ty. whom I gave the bag of gold,” said the King, when he heard the story from the Princess how the shepherd had rescued her for the second time. By many questions he learned the | story from Tito how his uncle had ! 'was of hefty build, he signed a blank | |order that the men might obtain beer | ‘from the canteen, leaving the amount ‘thereof for the warriors to fill in| ' themselves. Here was a dispute. | “Put down six pints,” | Private Dumps. “More like a barrel!”’ growled one of the others. | But at last the Sergeant came along with the right idea. He filled _ the paper up thusly: | “Please fill these men with beer.” suggested | Reci sty. A TALL, thin Lieutenant reported | of it. |rermission to air a grievance. ence, sir, to restrain my platoon from | reverse. | With a cylindrical pot of sheet iron running down through the middle | Mr. Ketler says it toasts four slices in Flanders to a Canadian bat-/ .¢ preaq and boils three eggs simu!- ‘talion commanded by a bald, elder|y | :, neously, and the steam from Colonel. After a few days he ap- water tends to keep the toast soft,| asked his consent to their marriage. proached his commander and asked yhpich to some persons will seem an. advantage, while to thos | “I wish you would use your influ-' their toast crisp it will appear the) Prince, while Tito, taken all his money and made him | tend the flock on the mountain, while Beno and his father lived in luxury on the money which was his. When the King heard all this he) sent for the uncle and Beno and tuld them they must not only give back | the money to Tite, but both of then) | must go to work @nd earn enough to. repay all they had spent. Tito begged the King to let them | off and said he only wanted the | money that was left, and so the uncle had to give it up and he and Beno went away that very day and, never were heard of afterward. ' The King took Tito to the castle | to live, and having no eon, he was very glad when Tito and the Princess the cne day told him of their love and — So after all the wicked uncle's e who prefer, scheming his son did not become a who did nothirg| ito gain the title, not only became a referring to me as ‘Legs,’ he said. Prince, but a much-loved husband | “Sure, my lad, sure,” replied the’ eo as well. | Colonel solemnly, “if you'll use yours Aa OF | Cree Aan tee tak a t. stop my whole battalion calling me, L ‘Old Baldy.’ ’’—Youth’s Companion. | optimist ? For cooling the air in rooms an. Illinois man has patented a fan with “Yes. a pan of water by from an electric fan. , him.” —Birming#*m Age-Heraid. “Would you consider Jasserby an ' “I'm sure he's one.” “Quite positive, eh?” , I've seen him follow a golf; drive a nail without smashing my | fabric vanes that is revolved through crank to the links, hoping he would fingers? | | the air currents | get a chance toalk business with | A Sure Method. Joe: What is the easiest way to Joel: Hold the hammer in both’ ‘ hands.—Awgwan. —and Made as Quick HE new pancake flour— Roxane—"Top o’ the Mill,” made with whole wheat— the world’s greatest health food —and mixed with corn flour, rice flour and leavening. Appetizing —nutritious — everybody likes them. Self-rising—ready to use—just add water or milk. Light, tender, quick. Also makes delicious muffins, gems and waffles. Ask Your Grocer Akin-Exskine Milling Company, Evansville, Indiana } > 4 N i @ te. TUF a? , \ . : ge ~ & fT Se en apa

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‘ MONDAY EVENING ,», OCTOBER Kicking in Glenn Warner’s Great Machine, Rebuilt From Wrecked Parts of | 1946 Title Winners, Appears Almost as Strong as Ever—Few Rivals in Field. By John E. Wray. WES «4 frond wreck hits the University of Pittsburg football | : J > > ae » i nimenn ct woiess Pennevivania’s disappointing machine “finds | ini? im exten hing oathrer before rext Saturday, the 1917 football | eemipiomhip hes niready been seitied—to the satisfaction of the East. Neat Setardeas Wowara Berry: andi Go will appeee Glenn War- werk geet eleven, and at wUus writin: theese seerns With possi>il- ft exen alieswirage for great im- rexeenent, what the Pennsylvania Wniversiix teacn Cam prevent the en- emx free, rolling wp 4 25 to 0 score. Frebablx Rt will be greater. With Pennerivania out of the read. Pittsburg’s only remaining ~ games are Westminster, Washington _".ama@ Jefferson, Carnegie Tech and should nét be able to check the great, ~ Penn State—elevens that “tank” from Smoky City. Thus, with every prospect of go- mg through an unbeaten season, the ~champions of 1915 and 1916 will have a clear right to claim this— -« year’s honors as well. | - . Few Rivals Elsewhere. i F course, there will be no means | Kansas Aggies, Ames. of accurately deciding wheth- er Minnesota, Nebraska or Georgia Téch, the other strong’ sectional “Selevens of the country, might not have a chance against the Pitts- burgers; but in the absence of such evidence, Warner’s men will be giv- en credit for superiority. Thus far Pittsburg’s record is con- | vincing. Here are its scores to date: | Pittsburg, 14; West Virginia, 0. Pittsburg, 40; Bethany, 0. Pittsburg, 41; Lehigh, 0. Pittsburg, 28; Syracuse, 0. The low score against West Vir- ginia should not be misconstrued. West Virginia has a strong team. It defeated Navy, and the Middies Sat- urday smashed the Carlisle Indians, 61—0. Dartmouth’s eleven barely nosed out West Virginia, Saturday, 6—2. Syracuse has a fine outfit this year, save for substitutes. It beat Rutgers by a narrow margin, and Rutgers owns an eleven that was Georgia Tech, Pittsburg and Nebraska Elevens Lead Sectional Races. HAMPIONSHIP football prospects in the various sections of the country were clariifed to some extent by Sat- urday’s games. The contenders as they now appear to line up are as follows: EAST. Pittsburg U.—In class alone, apparently. MIDWEST. Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio State, Chicago, Illinois. MISSOURI VALLEY. Nebraska—Seemingly much the best. SOUTH. Georgia Tech—In class by it- self. SOUTHWEST. Oklahoma, Baylor. NORTHWEST. Washington State, Oregon Aggies. given credit for being one of the strongest factors of the season. Rut-. gers smashed Lafayette, 38—7, Sat-. urday, indicating its strength. Lehigh, beaten 41—0, is one of the strong secondary elevens of the East, each year—another evidence of Pittsburg's prowess. No other eleven on the East- ern front has shown merit to compare with Warner's eleven, thus far, and the palm will have to be conceded the veteran coach for turning out a championship squad, even though his famous backfield of last year was wrecked. ’ ~ Absence of Harvard, Princeton and Yale Hurts Eastern Gridiron Season HE withdrawal of Harvard, Yale and Princeton may have taken the big punch out of Easter» football this year, but it has failed At this writing not only are the _~ title struggles in the various sec- —=—tons of the United States keener “than usual, but it is eertain that — ~™geveral clevens of unusual merit have eame to light in each district. “This is notably the case in the “big Tén” where a race of “steam roll- ers’ is in progress—juggernauts of ‘Almost equal strength. Thus far in the development of the Western Con- pherence the téams may be divided B- iito two groups, based on their. town Sunday night, and an- nounced that Washington is groggy still game. Rutherford, like play on Saturday and cherishes hopes. Concerning the holocaust, he said: |. “I think the boys had a bit of stage | fright in the first half. It was na*t- with first-year men like Mar- quarc, Kremer, Bryant, Nobbe. Berg-. | er and Meyers, playing against Valley Conference title factors for the tea to have been a bit shaky. However, the boys came back in the secon 1 half, and held the Aggies to two touchdowns, both of which came in the last period. It looked as if th» Aggies were playing Against two dif- ferent teams in the respective halves.” The encouraging result of the game | ig that not one of the maroon-men | were injured in thé sSmashup with the Farmers. Several played with hurts, but not one of the iniured wags ac- centuated during the play. Asa re. | sult the team will start work imme- diately for play with Rose Poly Sat - urday. : “ARMY CAMPS ORGANIZE the commendation of the crowd 2 | WABADAS TRIM ALL-STARS his clever work. Covington likewise | A FOOTBALL CIRCUIT NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A footbaii league comprising teams from the, aviation field, Mineola,» N. Y., and Forts Schuyler, Totten. Wadsworth | Jay and Slocum, has been organized by the New York Athletic Club, ‘t | |; Was announced here last night. Tha Opening game will be played next Saturday. Each team will play five games, two at their home grounds, two at Visiting grounds and one at Travera | Island. The club also is trying to organize a football league among the i ling . draft regiments at Camp Upto i n, Ji ap- hant, N, Y¥., tt was stated, A | —_ -—_ —_- -_— —_ —_— —_ t to Be Tackled by M Wright of Webster Abou Former Champion, Who Died This Morning at. Chie: 4. Active in Ring 34 Years; Won the Title Aged 35. ang Away 60 Pounds When He Finally Lost, “*)7 will always be John L. Sullivan. California will insist that James J Jeffries was the cave-man of the ages, the superman of his day, whose defeat came only after an unheard- of attempt. to emerge from a five- year retirement. Pottawotomie, Kan.; will always insist that the mastodonic Jess Wil- will still give you an argument if you say anything derogatory about Carl Morris. ; But unbiased opinion would Robert Fitzsimmons the greatest fighting machine of all time, “Ruby” Robert, who early this morning lost he Stadium, Saturday. McKinley's vic- MUNICIPAL SOCCER PLAYERS STAR IK PROFESSIONAL BOW Season With 14 Newcomers in Lineups of Teams. |Had All Fighting: Qualities. LOCAL COLLEGIATE. FLEVENS STILL IN WEAKLING SPHERE Defeats of Saturday Show Both Mh} SPORT SA at ‘ esssstrttetsssapsidirasseiiassniirssssiirsssstie SS UUM bo: Panthers vs. Billikens. ANTHER from _ Springfield, The Billikens from Drury. Outside ef that they didn’t win anything. They did win a little applause here Sent out by a college called Dro., | | and there, but it didn’t get ’em any- Blew into our town, Threw the Billikens down "em and chawed The Panthers sprung a surprise on Panther is noted for its spring. The Panthers are Shae ae ai Fourteen former Municipal Soccer that put the “spring’’ in Spring- P Association stars made their: debuts in professional ranks yesterday as / members of the teams in, the Louis Soccer League. Only one eleven, the Ben Millers, last season’s cham- pions, had an entirely veteran lineup | in the field, despite the fact .that star ._ halfback, Pete McLaughlin, a substi- tute of last year, played as a regular. Although the.games were the, first | of the season ‘they were well played. | The Millers downed the St..:Leos, | | 2—-1, in the opener, while the Naval Reserves and Innisfails battled to a 2 tie in the closing encounter. crowd estimated at 2000 persons wit- nessed the twin bill. Six New Innisfails. Manager Willie Foley of the [nnis- fails gave tryouts to the greatest He had six 9f | McKinley wrote the word “de- feat” into Webster's dictionery. Webster Wallo Kositzky and Otoupalik of Nebras- ka had a little something on Zoia | A village quite bucolic, Sent forth a bunch of husky coves) football frolic. There may be nothing in a name, | but you’d have a hard time convint- McKinley | '"& @ printer. - om ; School of Mines was | A pretty pert eleven, Arkansas Razorbacks. | And got a wallop in the eye-- ‘Twas seventeen to seven. In .the later editions of the bright lexicon of youth you will find the word “fail.” will be traded to the Giants will The fact that Al has been training with the aviation corps lends color to the report. * _ * Pikers Pummeled. TEAM from the town of Man- | The shine ball will not be abol- | The principal reason why the not be abolished that there is no such animal. Cicotte says so. number crt newcomers. them in his lineup, two halfbacks ang |°" his training with a short work- | two forwards. They were Sweppe and | out this afternoon, should he _ get | Gavin in the halfback line and Hutch- livestock and i here in time. The remaining boxers who pro-;| Red Cross. vide the balance of the Tuesday | c Hopped on to the crew Of the Washington U. And the Pikers proceeded to flatten. | Eddie says the act of rubbing the ball on the leg of his trousers had the effect of placing the batter under | a hypnotic influence. | it on ’em, ain’t it, Eddie? * - That Fighting Spirit. ers in the front line. 'inson and Mitchell Kinda rubbing Joe Hastey, a member of the major teams several years ago, came back | with the Naval Reserves and played | workout. ; his usual steady game at halfback. | Saturday for the bout and a few 'minutes with the gloves yesterday | and again today will suffice to put those of the following: him in top shape. | Willie Everett Anderson, brother of | Hunter, Country Club; James Duquoin Bobby, will take on Kid | Ridgedale: Butler of St. Joseph in the semé | Frank Kidd, The Farmers plowed up the field with the Pikers. harrowing sight * That’s the Stuff! Connors and Lees in the forward line also looked good. A new goalkeep- also was tried by Carroll looked fit for a fur- that major league ball players shall either as a team or individuals made Harry McCarthy of the Leos trotted out Johnston at right halfback an'! | Bechtold, Roach and Reilly in the for- | ward line. All-of these kickers were in the Municipal Of the quartet, | sprinter for the Columbian A. €., and | Reilly made the best impressions and | seem destined to remain in fast com- ere We should{| “T9 buy a Liberty Bond,” she said. | whaled out a home run yesterday in Kansas City and won the game for Alexander over Walt John- SI . ‘ ‘Gotham Game Ends Soon. When Benny Leonard outpointed Joplin. Welterweight. Jack Britton in New York last Friday night, it marked probably the last bout of importance Gothamites will view for some time to come. The Frawley law, under which boxing exists at present in It’s funny the way the bali- players jump when the Commish The Kansas Farmers gave the Pik- cracks its whip - ers a pretty tough row to hoe. Score. | When Hornsby cracked he drove the ball hole in the scoreboard. ) In the cpener the Millers were first The Navy swamped the Carlisle In- Cheer up, Pik- penalty kick, McHenry and the Miller captain banged the ball through the after the second Brannigan tied Owing to the strict orders forbid- ding post-season games there is less than a dozen barn-storming teams out this year. Yost Has His Eye on Yearlings for His 1918 Eleven ANN ARBOR, Mich.,Oct.22.—Mich- igan freshmen eleven boasts three or four players who have been brought | eye of Coach Yost tand who will probably chances at ‘varsity berths in 1918. regular ends, The Farmers and | play a game for the “61” champion- statutes Nov. 15 and subsequently, a lot of boxers will either have to seek ‘new territory, join the army or go to work. the final marker for the Millers. Second Game Close. contest was nip and Foley’s men were City Renelaws to Stage Two Title Meets This Year bowling championship tournaments will be held here this Season instead of four as has been. the past few years. The scratch event will be started on next, with entries closing 17, while the handicap affair | open on April 17, and the en-| tries close 10 days earlier. | This was decided at a meeting of McNulty Mahages Moore. ‘tuck all the way. first to count, when Byrne shot, fo) lowing a cross from Myers. Hastey’s shot from the 20-yard line tied it for the Navals.: r Mitchell put the Irishmen Meander scored the secon 1 | goal for Brady’s eleven in the closing Johnny Ertle, has written the fol- lowing letter to the sporting editor: Former Local Player Stars. Jim Easton, a forward, who played ‘with the Blue Bells in the old Ath- 'letic Park League and ' the Innisfails at Cardinal Park, was and Boville, both Detroit Central | one of the stars in Bethlehem’s 4-1 men, have been standing head and. victory over New York yesterday. He shoulders above the rest of the team for their tackling, blocking and gen- eral handling of the ball. These two | men are due to fight it out for ’varsity | Sa 3 | positions next fall. while the Red Cross and other char- | itable organizations also will receive | donations from the bowlers. the local circuits are already putting in 5 cents a man for the Red Cross. | goals, while Flem- | ' ing, Forest and Kirkpatrick, all of | ' whom were seen in action here last winter booted the others. | shot one of the It also was decided to set aside 9100 Yost has looked _Eckhardts Beat Stags. them over and commented particular- The Eckhardts of ly upon the fight of Fletcher. -!| League defeated the Stag | Clared he never played football un-! in a practice game yesterday. Died- til he entered college, is about slated | ricksen, Brennan and Kraft were the point getters for the winners, while Bauer shot the lone marker for the The Stags probably will line | weren't enough men in the school to; up in the Carondelet Park circuit | make a team. He fights hard and has | this season. holding ofthe tournaments will be vre- ceived at the next meeting of the as- sociation on Dec. & region where there . The entry fee for each man in every event wil] be $1.25, | which includes bowling and a Cross Conation. The handicaps will be figured on the averages of the bowlers on Mareh | backfield has a few good men, who CANNEFAX PLAYS MAUPOME | ' though delinquent in the game, are good in others. the regular backs, teed is the heavier and | when Bob Cannefax, the loéal star, opposes Pierre Maupome Cannefax to date has won the two matches he played, while the Mexican has land- ed the only one he has contested. The next match In the Interstate | Reed , Three-Cushion Billiard are ;,ybe played some parts of F. Berger, George Schmidt and lis.rry Rood have been named as a handi- cap committee. Officers elected for the coming sea- son were as follows: stronger of the two, but according who has been. helping Mitchell Letter all-around man. Bailey only weighs 150 though, and despite his speed, he will have to put on weight to be a ‘varsity candidate. Usher at fullback and Urschel] at. quarter, are both powerful men upon! Rowlands at the whom Coach Mitchell is banking on. Together these | men form a fairly good eleven. ET ES ee ee Mandot an Instructor. The latest Loxer to obtain a pense | radiates | tion as instructor for the fighting | forces of Uncle Sam is Joe Mandot. whose knockout at the hands of Benny Leonard marked the begin- ning of the present cnampion’s climb to fame. Mandot has received an appointment carrying with it a sal- ary of $1800 a year, with rations and quarters. Hg@has not been assigned | to a camp,’ s yet. , dent; Herry Rood, second vice prasi- | | abek i ini dent; Frenk Heidel, auditor: «. Jer in Training. Sailor Jerabek, who will meet Len South Broadway A. , next Saturday night, has. knocked to begin training. | be remembered here as having given Tommy Burks a strong | — secretary; Jerry Amelire. A. La Gear, Guy Barringer and J Breen, members of the Executive Nood, Stewart ane and lands will ought to mold ee strong aggrega- his last battle—with death. * * * Pe: for pound Fitz was the | greatest, gamest, craftiest and hardest-hitting man of all time. Rec- ords for the past 40 years contain nothing that compares with the achievements of this fighter who, at $5 years of age, and conceding 25 pounds, knocked out James J. Cor- bett for the world’s championship. That he later succumbed to James J. Jeffries at the age of 37 has by no means convinced the supporters of Fitzsimmons that Bob was fnfe- rior to Jeff. The records of Fitz's bouts with the boilermaker show that he, in both instances, cut Jef- fries to pieces hitting him at will, but with hands that were broken and battered from many ring encount- ers. It will always be the opinion of Fitzsimmons’ friends that even ‘ HO was the greatest fighter of all time?" has long thought turrets of pugilistic professors. The answer jg > ly closely related to locality. To Bostonians the “greatest fisum of over 60 pounds sufficed to save him, young and his ° Why Fitz Lasted. HOUGH Fitzsimmons+€os first fight in 1880 ' lard was IT. While Sapulpa, OkK.,/in Australia, professional in 1914 out Sweeney, spent 34 years activity, he was not a brokens but lasted into his pugilistts » far beyond the average. He haai fighting 15 years when | world’s title, had men of even after his defeat at « 87 he continued in the game, i ing out several op ate, His real fighting careem om /an end in 1909, when he wes 0 Bill Lange in fighting for the The explanation of fighting longevity s to the fact that he seldom fought three or four battles a year, ij last 25 years in which ures in the guide, his est | of fights in any 12 months was In 1900 he fought against Jim Daly, Ed Gus Ruhlin and Tom all of whom he ked .o quiring a total for the ; quartet of only 11 freight car, to whom gave more than 100 po Mason Scheduled to Arrive Today for Regan Fight Veteran Hoosier Bantam May Work Out Future City for Bout Tomorrow. Frankie Mason, the abbreviated /} Mason will put the finishing touches night card got in a few hard licks The Kid was in shape the preliminary. —_—— “Pro.” Golf ors 0) Tourney O% av All Proceeds Over $300 ‘Pri Money Will Be Donated to the Red Cross = MN Se Arrangements lei scra,per from Fort Wayne, Ind., who} yesterday for the Missouri Stat oe will meet Kid Regan in the main| fessional golf championship | yur bout at the Future City tomorrow] ment, which will be played t night, is scheduled to arrive this! Ridgedale Country Club on'Oey morning, according to a wire re-| The tourney will be 36 holes me ceived by Tommy Sullivan yesterday. | play, 13 in the morning and aa number in the afternoons’ ~~ The local professionals are ing a purse of $300, which Wi divided among the winners. 4 that amount will be dona Admission fees ollected from the gallery,, This will be the first at the Future City yesterday after-| for professionals r noon. Regan took only a light | good many years and the stars! St. Louis, Kansas City, St. J@ | Joplin are expected to enter, Westwood: John @ windup, while Georgie Witt andj} well, Midand Valley; EF, H. Duwe, 3 Jack Rainey are scheduled to prove ——— i” Kansas City—Tom Clark, Jim ¥ / gon, Joe Matthews, J. Dalgleten Harry Rab. and E. Ford, and Bob Bar New York, will be wiped off the 4 Mike McNulty, former manager of St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Mr. Wray: | After reading. your edition for Sunday, Oct. 21, here in St. Paul. I note an arti- cle in regard to Ertle firing me and giv- ing me the gate. I could still be man- ager of Ertle had I wanted to give in to certain terms and manage his affairs | without a contract, which I did not care to do, as I had made close on to $26,000 with Ertle in the last two :ears and took very good care of him, I did not see why I -was‘not entitled to another con- tract. i Now, in.regard to Roy Moore. which | is mentioned on your sport page. He | has done as low as 114 ringside only a | few months ago at Denver. Moore is bantamweight champion on the Pacific Ba a eek TYNDALE 248 Two heights in niéw 4 7 COLLARS © 20 cents each i) 4 3 for 50 cents. . have — exclusively « GEO. P. IDE 4 CO., Makers, TROE, ® ad Coast, and is a wonderful little fighter, and I should know, as he has boxed Ertie twice when I had Johnny, once a 10-round draw; Ertlie had a slight shade in the second match. There is not a bantamweight in the country at the Ppeesent time that I think can give Moore any trouble in a long match. Moore stopped Jimmy Azine, who has made a hit in 8t. Louis, in seven rounds; has also boxed Kid Herman of New Orleans 15 rounds. Herman got the decision; the New Orleans papers all agreed the worst Moore should have had was a draw, so you can see that Moore is not a bum or a featherweight. I would Iike to match him with Benny McNeil or anyone the promoters care to pick at St. Louis [Ts will take @ gainble for our end. I wrote | Harry Sharp some stuff on Moore a fex days ago; is he still with your paper? Yours, M. McNULTY. | jberty Bon re / oS ° & LET US CRGWE > CROWNAL HE y's ST.CHARLES : STEEL ST ..COPPERS 1 IN WALL § ‘Prices on These Sh a Firm Gpe Dema ——_—— - NEW YORK, Oct Small gains were scored by of the standard stocks at the ing of the market today. T was fairly active. Traders expect the success « ure of the second Liberty L exert a good or bad influence stock market this week, but ment is decidedly optimisti ‘the outcome of the loan. M the advance in the market las was based on the improved tions surrounding the new tion. t The bank statement Saturday reflected local conditions inct¢ the flotation of the second |! loan. Actual loans expand about $14,000,000, demand an deposits showed a combined c tion of , $34,500,000 and reserv creased by almost $26,000°00). Gross earnings of United railroads making weekly retu Dunn's Review continued to substantial improvement over ago, the total of all roads re] for the first week in October $9,494,740, an increase of 9.8 p as compared with the same we year. While this gain is in part “*+he recent advance in freight the statement indicates that r --tpaffic is being very well mats th almost all parts of the coun Nearly all the leading syste port more or less gain, and losses appear they are very are probably the result of loc ross earnings #f all United railroads reporting to date f first week in_ October and th as compared with the earnings aame roads for the correspond! riod a year ago; also for the that reported for the same w the two immediately pr months, together with the p ages of gain over ee Oct., 2 weeks $9,494,740 Gain 5 Sept., 2 weeks 9,630,981 Gajn Aug. 2 weeks 8,619,909 Gain 1, SETAILED REPORT OF DAY’ TRADING IN WALL § NEW YORK, Oct. 22,—The nw eek ket opened with & contint ripe war shares at higher nm d verious specialties ep =O mg but raile were siugi utilities as represented by gas share feated some of their rent trend. Treading was arenes - further closing of short con ro Pools availed themselves .. tmprovement of the first hour ~~ p~ tocks. Mexicans were use: alee Distillers Aicohal, Bald American Taocomotives, United States Stee! made little progre ever, and ee reacted, while f mained apat r pressure, Laclede ‘ fall 15 Consolidated Gas 5 j “Wntor and People’s Gas 1%. in ters were largely reduced at midday. “Liberty bonds were active at the o ES “Toa leading ralln reactina 1% to It, point and coppers, motors and laather 1 to 2 pojata. Tradin becan rant on the decline. New York Curb Openis Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus % Triangle Film t*@i, mo an bey Olls—Int. Pet ndependent it. 12%, Sequorvah Of) ~@i, Merritt 4%. Glenrock Ol) 13@ Okm 1%4@2, Angio American St, @a8'4, Houstor Oil com. 1384 142, do pfd. 1 5- Standard Oils - Anglo- Am, 1 Ca, ‘ Merymser Co. 42040430, Buckey = . h Mfg. ‘ “asi. Cone Continental Pipe Line tr * . oO l’rairie Ol} Gas Co. 4 ; Line Co. 358@857. Solar pe p 410, Southern . , Penn OU Co. 205, Southweat Line Co. 1084107 Standard ons "8742242, do (Ind.) @TH@ROAS, do ¢ 140, do (Ky.) 2304850, do (‘ee do (SN. 3.) S60e@S55, do (N. Y.) (Ohio) 45008460, Swan & Finch Co. l'nion Tank Line Co. 9093, Vacuur 3474352, Washington Of] Co. 504% cinema -LONDON,. Oct. 22.--Bar stiver, 4 omnce, Morey, 4 per cent. & ‘hort bitia, ne per cent, J-month Wet cent. h as = Sugar Market. Sand itn te mt tre : s bul of the portnes Dp chy wT inde

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pie ai Or re a = : = : - 3 a Bo . Aneto a Siping: sh lewis 7 . coats Peak 3 Pag Ase fae use pcs os cee it Rak: yee i he Bie th nS Sa Be Rae | re tignic fess Oe ee age SP eS OT ee ey Se SE ey ~~ eal Sig MONDAY, fe OMIC PAGE OCTOBER 22, 1917. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine aa tee TEL oe, Sete ce VU ATO ee ee eee e ¥ tS Peg te eee 3 pe es vag sige dl i Sy ; Cy ate ' eet ae BS ? - » 5 oe /* e ie. . ERE os, Pee ed oR FURR SSPE etait ne So Oe ces ROR IR > - = > : 4 — = & Fe ’ be m4 . —- he. re ; > SS NO BRAINS! NAO BRAINS!.--By GOLDBERG. ; (Copyright. 1917. by Ba. Ren oe sae ie o > ee ‘ THAT Looks SEAUTIFUL- rvVEe ALWAYS WANTED TO ba a werd | : HT WAD ; | ~— foo, FEEL. SMALL / |) || s WUE a | l I ee — Deess BETAVSE [T IS “THE e ORIGINAL MOobEeEL- I PY Son*T CARE TE IT COSTS %200 WOT ‘DULIVS BE No, i BoN*T WANT YOU to MAKe cike mr- { WAart Teer VERY T CAN‘T WAIT “To GET tome AND PUT (IT ON AND SG, How) REAUTIFUL @ I look An SILLYSONNETS. Gee, VM FOOLisH- WHY A DRESS MAY LOOK FINKE OAS A PERFECT DIDN'T L REALIZE THAT 36 AND TERRIBE Dn. | (Copyright, 1917, by H.¢. ‘ade Trade Mark Reg. u. 8S. Pat. ons LisTew! You"RE wot GOING TO KEEP THAT CHICKEN iN THIS Reom! cHickews }/ME Keep ter BELONG out SIDE INN HERE a Awd "Le SPLIT Med SO-$o WITH you ON THE EGGS SHE LAYS A HEART. LET SHAKE ! 1 “BOUGHT “TEN THOUSAND! DOLLARS WoRTH OF EM, MYSELF YESTERDAY NR ee ALL RIGHT! REMEMBER THE FIRST Dozen EGGS ARE MINE. NOW COME OA i ‘ Na \ \s -___— -) ~ Th Tr 77 = ) | iit aii il: mK ; A\\\ SMA LTE EY Ss iMhad eet & aa "a ~~? eee & ; ’ ’ | | 1! ‘ | ti ' ' j j bedi " i» ‘- ~ ~ ~ |

_ a EN THEY’RE NEEDED TH eee EY HIDE ON THE MIDDLE OF «VAPOR!”-By C. M. PAYNE. — — OCP? Gah. f° 4, — . 6 ee oe ~ « Copyright, 1317, ty M. C. Fisher = —~- WH Do THey CARL “THEM T3£ cAuse® Tiley ARE KIKE THe FIRST IN PACI FISM, | LAST IN Heep | PENNY ANTE: The Fellow Who Dropped in for a Few ——— 7 ~yrm--~- er LY A att A i ttt a a ee — YULZ GW) Vii. 'Z Yi, fy LLL VILLA LLL LL alleys “COME OUT HERE We'LL NERD You In THe GAME NOW WELL Boys, I SAID I 2 berg eas TO PLAY FoR FORTY ie AAD THE TIME IS UP Mow, I WATE TO GO Away WITH ALCL THE WAN WHEN) JA Fa) SAY THAT. DOUGH, BuT ER -- DON'T SOMEBODY r bt PLEASE CASH HEAR YA ME IN Y'AINT BEEN HERE TWENTY MINUTES. CONSCIENSE A.~TALL ! ‘GivE us e ae re) OU UHITE ™ ALLEY HOW DO YOU KNOW “THAT ? | DONT SEE LANY CLOCKS AROUND ARE “DONE ? seis sions " = Wand amen we VOLUNTEER VIC---ny LEMEN ss ce DO , . : Sy 5 OU KNOW “BEEN a THOSE “POTATOES | OVER. bree: a \ \ii | : } | \ ! ! ‘Il | fe willl: iB a } HERE STARTED TELLING ME HOW HE WON ‘THAT MEDAL. JuST AS \| PUT‘'EM ON THE STOVE — NO. BOT PRIVATE SMITH, BALES Be ewe we > Be moy : — * - & , a - a x» * m - * ” > * AND YoU SEE .1T ALWAYS TAKES HIM BETWEEN THIRTY AND THIRTY-FIVE MINOTES “TS REACH THE CLIMAX VOL. 70. NO. 64. : a . - > : ; ete. a - Erg’. ae . yr ‘ eee ee ine ee ere be Ng Be ee 2 ee oe a Ree ag tees ei ee a ee ee ee Na FS a Z : eFC Seen SS me <a: ¢ toe i a : Sp Oe ee ae Fs ‘a \ : EZ ty - , cy . % - ‘ es a ‘ Bee! * @ ° a ; ° ) § € < "* | i. a “3 ; ‘ é Fas! = THE CARMEL ESPIONAGE Gf é : —= 4 , q ' A jury in the United State: ‘trict Court today announced. agreement and was discharg the first case tried under the e age act in St. Louis The defendant was Thomas nell, a salesman, of 2718 Ca street, who was indicted’ 61 counts charging him with “x a speech calculated to cause | ordination and refusal of«du military forces” and with “int ing with the recruiting and en service.’ The maximum penal der each count would be 20 ye the penitentiary. pli Following the jury's disagre Judge Dyer ordered a mistris reset the case on the docket fo Monday. The case went to the a p. m. yesterday and the jur liberated until 6 p. m. opened at 10 a. m rete of-the jury; Charles B. told Judge Dyer the jury “wa able to agree on certain testi “Would it help y eN have that portion 2 another phase of the case, and aure. our disagreement jie surmountable.”"" 8 “This court is not. in the of having juries disagree, rem ae manage Bank Building. He voted for nell’s acquittal, while the oth jurors were for conviction. — Asked ‘by ‘a’ Post-Dispatch rm er why he was for acquittal, M said: “There were only sever nesses against Carnell, and were 12 fot the defense. I co see how: 12 men who looked as ligent' as they did could be 4 Carnell was arrested on the ning of Aug. 28 while mak! speech from the steps of the Fanning School. Permissior been obtained by 4 eo organization to hold a tee the school, nol ad failed to open” meeting was held outside. TI tracted residents of the nelj hood, and. several complaints police by telep | while h talking. geen " Abert W. Baehler, a United, artillery soldier, who was vist the neighborhood, caused Ca arrest. Baehler and several testified that Carnell said thi man who was registered or draft did not have to go to Ww was a fool if he did. These witnesses also quote nell aS saying he defied the rn pal. or ‘Government authori stop him, &s he had the conatl al right of free speech. ~The said he exclaimed that this rich=man’s war and poor me joined in its would be f against their own interests. Socialists Witnesses. A number of Socialists w! tified for the defense. dente Carnell expressed any of the timents. Judge Dyer in his instruct! the jury called attention to tl that it was the first case of t! here. It was, he said, the ¢ every man to uphold the Const which, with the Government ft in’ war had given the Preside Congress the power to enact | bring victory to the country. | of speech, although held to violable, was out of place und circumstances, the Judge sal esptunage act, he said, mt obeyed by all, whether of na foreign birth: The Judge read from the ment the words alleged to hat used Carnell, and said: “Think of any citizen of Un try who would stand in 4@ ‘ place and say such things, cal to discourage the military 4 citizens. Any citizen of the States who would do this ts un of os a and under a pro it should be taken from him.” ———