St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1917

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Soe Noe: — 3 ; 1 itr Fae . * 5 4 2 eh 7 eget — a 2 . erg Pre A oe ot ay * ag TRS PR) lee — — ie Fae ae? ae : 8 1 2 r A 4 Be ‘ r 1 4 8 8 SS as . 2 3 = al 8 e ö 1 W 8 + 3 en 3 * Pe i 25 ao oe 20 Rats we eS 83 5 ö 1 5 i 8 > Ss N 8 r Mey Se 3 Rw ee ee ‘ 2 te 2 - 2 Me r 8 2 j 8 n ates » 5 K i 1 2 8 2 5 7 13 4 2 25 4 ce f N 8 See a 4 — Se n . N 1 . . as pt? ig / AX SOR erates Oe * r * 5 ia => . —.— hy, 2 A Ave * ä 2 S 2 73 2 R * 5 — aor fe & tty ö * w Oe 4 2 f r i . 5 . oh * = * * 25 * 11 EEX 4 ue oS E f VOI. 70. NO. 67. ‘ BA BR: +4 9 * Sr. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1917—32 PAGES. * LES OF LIBERTY ONDS INST. LOUIS. TOTAL $93,000,000 Maximum Quota of $68,000,000 for City Expected to Be * ot Reached by Tomorrow Night. DISTRICT TOTAL .GROWS Subscriptions of $128,000,000 Are $8,000,000 in Excess of Minimum Quota. a With the $41,000,000 minimum quota for St. Louis oversubscribed by $12,000,000, bankers here today predicted that the city’s maximum quota of $68,000,000 would be ralsed before the Liberty Loan campaign closed tomorrow night. “Optimism featured reports from the St. Louis Federal Reserve Dis- trict showing that $128,000,000, or $8,000,000 more than the minimum quota, already had been subscribed. The principal drive is being made today. “We will use every means within our power to insure the over- whelming success of the loan at the close of business today,” said Tom W. Bennett, one of the leaders in the Liberty Loan organization. “The smaller bonds have been selling un- usually well during the last few days, and we count on’ these to push the campaign over here.” ~ $10,000,000 Sales Today. Reports from the district compris- ing Eastern Missouri, Southern IIII- nois, Kentucxy, Tennessee, Indiana, pi and Arkansas, indicated bond sales lacked $72,000,- Making the maximum quota 000,000, Leaders here said of raising this amount was up to the rural districts, j * throughout the district having fesponded promptly to the ‘Yesterday's sales approached the $10,000,000 mark, while a tabulation of the Liberty day sales disclosed they had peded the origina! esti- mates by more chan $2,000,000 in St. Louls alone. Liberty day sales here, to members of the ' Bond Organization, were ap- roxiprately $12,000,000. Turo the city today mem- bets of the Women's Council of Na tional Defer Liberty Loan Com- mittee wefe selling Liberty Bonds. In each ward a booth is being oper- ated to enable women, whose house- hold have prevented them from going downtown, to make their subs Circulars announcing the’ and location of the booths were distributed by Boy Scouts yes- terday, «= ; 2 Reported by Banks. Rep of sales by banks, reach- qt today were: Frank- Bank, $1,100,000; Bremen Bank, $500,000; Central National Bank, ‘Sydney M. Shoenberg Invest- Co. has increased its subscrip- tion 1 $400,000 to $550,000, and the Chouteau Trust Co. sold $160,- 000. ie Janis, the actress, appearing at a th here this week, will sell bonds: from a booth tomorrow at the Vandervoort & Barne) store. Members of various patrioti: women’s societies have been attenc- ing the booth during the campaign. | The St. Louis Fly and Bait Casting Club, at a meeting yesterday, unan- imougly voted to invest the club's funds, $400, in Liberty Bonds. $400 Kaised by Church for a Carpet to Be Put Into Liberty Bonds instead of a new church carpet will be bought with the $400 raised during the last year by the Women’s Guild of St. George's Episcopal urch. Pendleton -ver.ue and Olive street. The fund was raised from the proceeds of sewing bees, personal donations and in other ways that represented sacrifices, and it was intended to be used for a new carpet. The president of the guild, Mrs. Byron Nugent, however, Ar- nounced Yesterday that it will go fcr bonds of the second Liberty Loan. The First Baptist Church of Bast St. Louis, the sin oem be el son, pastor, has & © pur- chase of $1000 worth of Liberty Bends with church funds. ‘ ; DYNAMITE IN HOLLOW TREE NEAR STANDARD OIL PLANT Sheriffs Remove Explosive From Stump in Wood Close to Wood i | River Plants. A large quantity of dynamite was removed from a hollow tree in a forest near the Standard Oil refin- ery at Wood River, III., today, by Deputy Sheriffs from Alton. The explosive was found last Sun- day by a hunter. Since then the tree has been watched, in the hope that whoever gecreted the dynamite would return for it. A newspape- stuffed over the dynamite was dated May 16, 1917. Trees near there were blazed with an ax and on one of them was a piece of paper on which was writ-, ten “No. 210.“ The forest is on a farm owned- by Samuel H. Wyss, president of the Alton Banking and Trust Co. . There are several large industries besides the Standard Oil refinery in the vicinity, among them the refin- ery of the Roxane Oil Co., the West- ern Cartridge Co. and a large leath- er dressing plant producing army shoes. UNITED RAILWAYS RAISES PAY OF MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS } Says Total Will Be $130,000 a Year; Minimum Is 26 Cents an Hour. The United Railways Co. posted bulletins at all car sheds last night announcing that the scale of wages of its 3000 motormen and conduc- tors will be increased next Thurs- day, adding $130,000 a year to the payroll. The present scale is from 24 cen‘s to 31 cents an hour. There will be an advance of one cent an hour for all except first-year men, who will be advanced two cents an hour. making the minimum wage 26 cents. Since 1904, the United Railways points out, it has voluntarily in- creased wages 40 per cent. In an- nounting the latest advance the com- pany says its action is “in recog- nition of the higher cost of living and as an appreciation of faithful and loyal service.”’ CAUSES OF CANCER UNKNOWN. SURGEONS’ CONGRESS IS TOLD New President of Organization Says Clean Food at Normal Tempera- tures Might Help Prevent the Disease. CHICAGO, Oci, 26.—The causa- tion of cancer is yet unknown to medical science, according to a state-, ment made before the 3000 surgeons who for the past week have been in Chicago attending the eighth annual convention: of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons which yesterday merged with the American College of Sur- geons and is now known as the Clin- ical Congress of the American Col- lege of Surgeons. Dr. William T. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., president-elect of body, in discussing the advances made in the treatment of cancer. the new | his real estate office, | Broadway. asserted that while physicians could not ascribe exactly the causes of that Auge © JOHN H. GUNDLACH APPOINTED STATE TAX AGENT HERE Will Supervise Work of Assessor and Has Power to Change STUDYING TAX RETURNS Commission’s Naming of Repub- ij for Position D; points Democrats. * John H. Gundlach, a Republican, tormer president ot the Civic League end president of the old City Coun- cil from 1907 to 1911, has been ap- pointed by the State Tax Commis- sion as agent of the commission to supervise assessments in St. Louis. He said today the appointment wac made Oct. 15, but that he had not made it public because he thought he would be besieged by many tax- payers who would wish to present arguments to him personally regard- ing their assessments. Gundlach's Powers. Gundlach's powers will be the same as members of the Tax Com- mission, and he will have the duty of supervising the work of the Asses- sor and of changing individual as- sessments which are shown to be er- roneous. He can summon witnesses end examine the books and records of any-corporation, or make any in- vestigation \he deems necessary in arriving at the valuation of prop- erty. : He began work yesterday by going to the Assessor's office and studying the returns made for next year's taxes. He will maintain his office at 3615 North The Tax Commission understood, he said, that he would not devote all of his time to the work, but that he would give it careful attention with a view to seeing that property in St. Louis is assessed at actual value, and that the large volume of personal property which has escaped taxation should be placed on the assessment books: Democrats Disappointed. The appointment of Gundlach by the commission, a majority of the members of which are Democrats, is not pleasing to the Democratic or- ganization in St. Louis, and as soon as his appointment became known there was much dissatisfaction mong Democrat& who looked upon the State Tax Commission jobs as part of the spoils of ce. The salary to be paid Gundlach has not been made public. The law permits the commission to pay $300 a month for such services, but be- f a small appropriation the disease. it is known that hot foods commission has considered trying to taken into the stontach often result in cancerous growths in that organ. Clean food coupled with food at normal temperatures might go a long way in removing one of the first causes of cancer, Dr. Mayo said. INDIANA WOMAN SUFFRAGE LAW HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL Supreme Court Ruling Will Prevent Thousands From Voting Next Month. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26.— The Indiana Woman Saffrage law was held to be unconstitutional by, the Indiana Supreme Court today. As a result thousands of women who expected to vote at the municipal elections next month will not be per- mitted to do so. ; HARVARD LAMPOON RECALLED CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26.— More than 2000 copies of the Har- vard Lampoon have been recalled from. circulation because of several passages in a published letter from a former editor, who is serving in the British army. One remark of the writer is that he little dreamed that he would ever be bowing obeisance to a little shrimp in Buckingham Palace. The Lampoon went on sale as usual, but several calis from indig- nant subscribers caused the edition to be recalled. — — * In Next Sundays Post-Dispatch ö 1 | Whet the Wer for Means to the King of England | A surprising development of the world strugele for the free- dom of all peoples as analyzed by a noted writer. | Whee | i | | : | Ras editor and author, just back from the firing line, outlines gigantic | this counr must perform in the next — months. | « Shell-Pocked Batticficlé . ĩ˙— — A remarkab — in the Rotogravure Sec- ion, showing how a field looks an —— — — — | Potash ond Bernstorff's Expense A Another of the new Montague stories. 1 — get men for less than that amount. It is understood Gundlach is the only agent to be appointed in St. Louis for at least a year. paar MILLIONAIRE WEDS FAMILY NURSE Bride of Durham (N. C.) Man At- tended First Wife Before Death. DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 26.—George W. Watts, millionaire of Durham, and Miss Sarah V. Ecker, a trained nurse from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baitimore, were married in Syra- cyse, N. Y., today. The acquaintance of Watts and the nurse was formed years ago, when she was employed to care for the sick in the Watts family. Miss Ecker spent many months nursing Watts’ first wife, who died in 1915. Hardly anyone knew of the court- ship and the wedding arrangements were kept a secret. A telegram from John 8. Hill, a son-in-law, made the event known today to Dur- ham. Watts is Durham's wealthiest citizen, and was for a long time asso- ciated with Washington Duke and his two sons, James and Benjamin Duke of New York, in the manufac- ture of tobacce. The bride formerly lived in Syracuse. : COLDER, PROBABLY WITH RAIN TURNING TO SNOW THE TEMPERATURES, a. . a. Yester day: High, 64, at 6 Pp. m.; low, 36, at 6 a. m. SE CU aoe Te ae, ae „ Re RRS Ga a Gale we” 22 8 * N BRITISH ADMIRAL MAKES AN ATTACK ON SIR JOHN JELLICOE Article in Daily Mail, Supplemented by Editorial, Criticises Condi- tions at Admiralty. ~* LONDON; Oct. 26.—The Daily Mail makes a strong attack this morning on Sir John Jellicoe in a special article by Admiral W. H. Henderson, entitled “Something Wrong at the Admiralty,” and an editorial under the heading, “Weal.- ness at the Admiralty.” The name of Sir John is not men- tioned, but it is clear he is the object of the attack. Admiral Hende A referring to the battle ef Jutland, says, “It was an inconclusive action, in which the strategical and tactical honors fell to the Germans,” and adds: “There was a failure Wwhien ought to have bgen the subject of in- auiry by courtmartial.” Admiral Henderson says the re- cent loss of the British convoy in the North Sea show? a lack of imag- ination at headquarters. The Daily Mail editorially says: “The fact is, of, cou that th same officer who was — in Chief at the battle of Jutland is now the First Sea Lord at the Admiralty. Admiral Henderson's thoughtful and r easured criticism cannot but press home with redoubled emphasis the question which we already have twice asked during the past week: Have the recent changes at the Admiralty gone far and high enough?” » ARMENIANS PLAN TO RAISE - $50,000 RELIEF FUND HERE People Look to America for Help in Establishing a Government, Speaker Says. That the Armenian race is look- ing to the United States to establish a Government for them under its protection was the declaration today of the Rev. G. M. Manavian, vice president of the Armenian Nationa) Union._-American churches have spent more than $125,000,000 in ed- ucational institutions in Armenia, Dr. Manavian said, and have planted the fundamentals of Americanism in the Armenian mind. This, he said, causes the Armenian to turn to this country in his hour of need. Dr. Manavian, who is pastor of the Congregational Armenian Church at Worcester, Mass., one of the * est Armenian churches in this coun- try, last night spoke before a meet- ing of Armenians in Granite City when plans were discussed for the proposed campaign ta raise $50,000 in St. Louis for rélief Work. V. G. Kerzirian of Granite City Dr. H. H. Karian of St. Louis and M. Amerigian of East St. Louis were ap- pointed to attend a luncheon of the St. Louis Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief at the American: Annex Monday noon. The Rev. Dr S. H. Woodrow is chairman of the com mittee. TOTAL LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS ESTIMATED AT $3,200,000,000 Secretary McAdoo Appeals to All Americans to Work for Five- Billion Dollar Objective. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Secre- tery McAdoo today appealed to all American citizens to work toward the $5,000,000,000 objective of the second Liberty Loan. ' Estimates based on official and unofficial reports reaching the Treasury Department at the close of business yesterday indicated 83,200, 000,000 had been subscribed. “Victory for the second Liberty Loan {fs in sight, but it has not y*~* been achieved,” declared Secretary McAdoo; fresh from a trip across th; Continent in behalf of the loan. “Boston already has subscribed for the city itself $112,000,000,”"" the Treasury Department announced. “The Kansas City district, which probably has reached its minimum of $120,000,000, gave a partial re- port by states téday which indicated great activity in the Southwest. In- complete reports show subscriptions as follows: Nebraska, $20,000,000; Kansas, $17,000,000; Missouri, $16,- 900,000: Colorado, $11,000,000; Okla- homa, $11,000,000; Wyoming, 23, 000,000, and New Mexico, $1,000,- 000. “Total army subscriptions are about $65,000,000. They have come from every place on the globe where United States troops are located. GERMAN LIEUTENANT INTERNED Former Deck Officer of Cruiser Geier Arrested in New York. NEW. YORK, Oct. 26.—Lieut. Ja- cob von Horn of the German navy is the latest to be interned on Ellis Island. He has been under the sur- veillance of the Naval Intelligence Bureau and it is said tie became “a trifle indiscreet.”’ r Exactly what Lieut) von Horn planned to do was not fealed last night by Department Justice agents who arrested him. He failed to report to the military authorities immediately after the United States entered the war. He formerly was a deck officer on the German cruiser Geier. 1 Southern BRallway Trains Collide. MACON, Ga., Oct. 26.—In a dense fog early today the Royal Paim, northbound, and the Kansas City southbound, on the Southern Railway. collided at Reids Station, 10 miles south of Macon. A negro fireman was killed and an engineer seriously injured. None of the pas- sengers was seriously injured. Answers to Queries.” which has a wide fol- é j ® 55 * a 7 8 „ f * 4 5 > Sry eh Ae sad 3% 23 a 2 * e ase . e WAR ENTHUSIASM OF CITY PRAISED BY NORTHCLIFFE Warned in East Against an Apathy in West Which He Fails to 2 2 BAND PLAYS BRITISH AIR: Crowd Extends Into Hall, Many Being Unable to Gain En- ‘trance to Dining Room. Lord Northcliffe (Alfred worth), representative of Great B ain in the United States in all except diplomati¢ matters, spoke at a lunch- eon at the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion today, as a guest of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. This was his only St. Louis address, as he was scheduled to depart for the Hast on an afternoon train. Many women were in the crowd which greeted Lord Northcliffe at the club. “ome who could not gain access to the dining room steod on chairs in a @rridor outside the room and looked through windows. There was loud cheering when the distinguished British publicist. ap-, peared in the club lobby. As he eri- tered the building, at 12:40 p. m. the Great Lakes Naval Band struck up the anthem which in England is known as “God Save the King’ and in the United States as Amer- ica.” Was Prepared for Coldness. Lord Northcliffe started talking at 1 p. m., after acknowledging a great outburst of applause. He said: “Some days ago when I left New York mony of my, friends in that great metropolis said: “You must prepare for a great disappointment in the West. You will find the peo- ple are not alive to the serious issues of the war. You will find they are half-hearted and lack enthusiasm. 22 are many Germans out there n the West. They are far removed from the seat of war and the farmers are more prosperous than ever be- fore and they have little interest in this conflict.’ . he Fe tmea a depression and gloom, at very edge of the West I had an awakening: ~" “In Kansas City yesterday 1! wished I could have transported my New York friends to see that great enthusiastic scene. I have a message which I am going to send to my New York friends from St. Louis. it will read: “*This city is an example of war enthusiasm and patriotism. In no place I have been have I found veco- ple more ready and anxious to know about and to help with the war.’ “Not only are the men willing, but from information I have received the women are as anxious as the men to play a part in this great conflict. 1 did not see your Liberty day celebra- tion here, but I was struck with the enthusiasm of the celebrations in other cities. : “There Were a charm and an ar- tistry in the preparation of these cvi- ebrations such as I have never seen beforé. We know little about such manifestations in our country, and I wish our people could see some of the magnificent spectacles.which 1 have seen in these celebrations. “I have been asked to make a business speech to business men, „ ho wthis war is to be won. It is: to be won not by oratery, but by the concerted efforts of the men of bupi- ness. There was a time when the sol- dier was the chief factor in war. He had to be supplied with guns and ammunition, iteis true, but that was relatively unimportant in those days. but this war will be won only by the combined efforts of the Government, and the people behind the armies in the field. “You in Missouri can do as much as we in Great Britain can do to win this war. You have great resources, Many of your great plants in this city are engaged to the extent of their capacity in producing materia! for the war, and I want to tell you that thme time will come, as it has come in Great Britain, when you will be faced by the demand for war ma- terials that will tatz your army be- hind the army at the front. What Women Have Done. “Do you understand how with 5. 000,000 men in the field, Great Brit- ain maintains her credit and her ex- ports as before? It may seem a para- dox, but I want to say that it has been done only by the women of every class going into the great in- dustrial plants and proving as effi- cient as men, at tasks which a few years ago were considered impossible * * * * — a oe ~ 5 5 * } \ N ' * W ' ‘ ’ - 5 ö 1 * 1 + 0 5 ‘ * : 7 > * ‘4 e 4 i 1 . Ayah) . \ SO Northcliffe ——_ 3 * ; * 8 * j * * 4 — * * - ™ . : ; & 7 . 2 és N P ty | 5 1 BS ; ! % Sie 93 n Gav; a2 EO HR j ee 5 as 3 3 “+, 1 * * * ee ee ee +s + . . i 2 . 2 8 1 * * V 4 1 1 reer “has Ear ~ tee a 22 7 5 Sande 2" a Se — DY ak alee a hy.’ eit. = 7 r a ee . > * 9 5 * 9 + ‘ „ gh ete PRES HE peo eat ee eee * 5 ee ; 8 , ; . 0 Men and Equipment Problems % ¢ * es ; 1 9 be a * nae - 7 Approved; Transportation Big . country entered the war. : oblems were Men, Eauip- 9 Finance and Food. In his articles Lord Northcliffe pointed out mistakes which Englind had made, and the way in which America might avoid the same mis- States has carried Olt his sugges- tions of six months ago, Lord North- cliffe expressed satisfaction with the way in which the problems of Men and Equipment have been handled by this country. As to Censorship, | he pointed out, the worst of the Brit- ish errors in regard to the press have been avoided, but the leakage of vi- tally important information from other sources has net been stopped. Food control is a problem not yet fully solved, but the steps which have been taken meef his approval. In Finance he hopes to see the an- peal to the practical business sense of Americans stronger, with- out abandoning the present gppeal to patriotism. © : A sixth problem—transportation— is being emphasized by Lord North- cliffe on his present tour cf the Mid- die West. How important he con- siders this matter, he s declaration, which he fs in nearly every speech or interview: „» Transportation is the war.“ Takes Up Themes in Order. Taking up the themes of his for- mer articles in order, Lord North- cliffe said to the Post-Dispatch re- porter: ; “The United States has success- fully met the problem of men. You have raised your first draft of 687,- we in England made, of sending the patriot to war and letting the un/ patriotic man steal his business. You ti by the if err ay I * * aft : 4 255 8 os

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iF 3 Fer Rs Fg 5 i n 8 5 3 eA a } : } 5 4 1 1 N As 1 Accused of Tan Race Correspondent Tells of Fighting : — te Sealine , and | Bets Bought $10,000 of Fett 490 on 20- Mile Front From Bate Tc — ae dee $11,000 af Second Tem Kearney. for many years a By Associated Prees. ) cacetrack bookmaker, when racing “PT “was regarded as « legitimate sport, | (was arrested yesierdar afierneon at “his cigar store, 407 Walnut street, 1: 1 I ; Ba 4 ; i Ticer from headquarters the corre-| ä spondent was given an opportunity and is charged by the police with 8 f toda to gee Gori under a ram of (the fourth of the Ari ‘making 2 handbook on the races. | poe ai in Sine shelis tro Austrian patieries, and your Liberty Loan propaganda | Six customers w ee stare | 10 look out from 2 castle Gominating been in some ways remarkably ar abo were arrested. All Ver T®- the city on the vast scene of military “tistic. Some of the parades J thave jeased on 3800 common law bonds. operations, of which Gori is ‘the Sen were wonderful. But you have when tind yo 1 oy } A . TRS : — a BFS OE: a , a 4 2 1 8 1 * 4 — 5 : : 2 cane 1 | of the first issue and z receipt show- the north in this morning ng the purchase of $11,000 of the ond issue. The detectives also , 3 Say they found handbook records the movement, with the Italian bat ‘has the backing of 100,000,000 peo- and race tickets. leries responding, along 2 front of pie. : | (earner for 2 long time has been 2 miles running across the Bam “We made it clear to our Sizza plateau toward Toimino. vaults. We showef them that the Knots, 10 tions Be has not heretofore been side Gorizia and there was a steady moner, when put into circulation vou must build so ‘molested by the gambling squad. rear of guns of all calibers, from the through the loan, would come back vou can stand the joss ier his arrest Kearney eaid tho big 15s to the rattling quick Tirers. mad purchased $21,000 | Offensive Vas Expected. things ‘they were growing. We Bonts because he considered they! #uch an offensive had been antici- showed them that they cotild leave Wher were 2 good investment and because Lated for several days, as information their bonds in the he fen ut was his patriotic duty te reaching heatiquariers showed ‘that | bur them. the j . | Whe gambling «quad of the Police - A an Tise of wages | Department hae been active recentiy. forces in the north, where they were was directly connected with the sur- © having raided gambling resort ant uo longer required agaist the imac- cess of the loans and the general cir- 1 broken up policy and jottery games we Russian armies, had been sent to culation of money. Wher our ar iy te ag A Bie oe Be ‘a ig this front. At the same time the Ger and we Briti¢h are, after all. MAN HELD N GEAR WHEEL 3 | stat! had awakened to » nation of farmers—came to under- ) a : | the possibilities of the Malian fron‘ stand «ll this they were not only 8 . l — 4 — ee , | 32 HOURS DIES OF MIRIES 00° 20 che Tite time Brandenburg ready de participate in the joan, but War or the Boer War. 5 — 4 juestioned ent the tasty ' — were identified along this . ther were more willing to det their | An Lerd Northcliffe's predictions | ; a ee 9 Pe ee ‘3 ites tee e ol Oe ee es we ee are for a long war. Sie has ne- “ee 4 ce hho eee ee Send Drefigebuat Machiner:—Expires {Garman Sung were falling for the “In this country your appeal has |y said that Germany wae beaten at * 3 Rah „ | ™ }|Tiret time from the enemy position on been chiefly to patriotiam in your the Marne, but he says two-thiris of a Fy * e ee Gs on Way to Heapital. Monte Ban Gabriele and around bond campaigns. Samue] . Spratt. 57 dear old, | Mane Rosso. hvisting engineer on ‘would geek to in the vast Ban- , , ' In t iwal mutinies and Tood riot he de- | Gay afierncen when on the way to | «igs, platean, which the Italians re — ne —— 5 — oy — — * * — 2 1 or an Alton hospital shortiy efter hav- Sy tant wits 2A —— . ——— et See We: — — pressed himmel : iiation should be, mot by the Gov- “When I saw Gor. Capper of . coining the men were ing been rescued from the hoisting @PePed the wey for them to Sweep ernment's wish. but br the Govern- Kansas today.” he remerked, “and | machinery in which he was caught ®ve the Careo range back of Trieste | ent's order. He said that while ound that he was the same age as while the dredse was working oppo- and thus threaten the Austrian * voluntary reculations were carriec mise (Lord Northciifie is 82), 1 N 7 et Wi F ¥ 1 ur — 2 . > Uy 1 8 5 1 FChoe wor Jer nl — ö ; ‘ 3 ¥ =. « ¥& } & 1 oe * : ä ; i F : * : - 1 ae 7 1 5 a . + 2 Si . ¥ : : . 7 a rs - . * 1 1 “| wish you could see our army dene to London, he wa in Suit to Break Will of Mrs. enn It és not the ‘comtemptinie| “I owe % Mr n Katherinad Wolf. 93 little army’ we had at the beginning. i of the Londen 0 * Those men are dend. I regret to say, Selly), en but ther did their duty. They helped and a2 har million copies ap. J had been telling Mir | — — * — e — — — contingen“ © Ward, now in fantry * Samp Funsto Ward Ex mption Bos Bonds, having ax ce ae rs OS weer ie * worth. (os tee 8 ; > P . — — N?— —— — Site Portage des Sioux, near Alton. **nse of Trieste. It was therefore to ont by some conscientious pereons. said 10 him that perhaps neither of Spratt was inspecting the lange meet Trieste and force back the tber seemed to think they were us would live to see the end of this gear wheel of the huisting machine Tala to the oid line of the Isonze un > nt tne a wae, when the engine started wnexpect-| iver that the enemy forces were | sh edly. He was held between the whee) ‘pied, picked Brandgenburgere. Sax- | and u shaft and his aide was crushed. one. Bavarians and other were added LORD NORTHCLIFFE There were only two other men on re the Austrian forees and the open- HAS A GO AT GOLF | the dredge and they tried vainly fer | ing see of the offensive were de- “ } | ‘three hour to rescue Spratt, who Vtioped toda ‘ ead TO.START DAY HERE mme offered many suggestions. Miles of Buined Buildings. | „ Finally the towboat Emily wes, The city of Gori was entered a ae lief and her crew use@ « derrick over e bridge which Malian engi- * * 128 e on the gear wheel and free the neers had thrown across the Isonzo. | pated this strategy. and the German drucken meceived a direct hit from Auger on . boat on the | The massive of stone bridge was | 1 f , i withdrawal, if made now under the a big bomb and was destroyed. „„ ͤ af serving, with ane of iis state-/ ˙ — Beads Rewksied! jl hasamering of 2 victorions opponent total of five tons of explosives wae \ecious and Ried. His home was 2! ly arches blown te pieces. The iron | # likely to be quite a different opera-| dropped by us 2 — a ee aang feds Ion from that planned. | “She enemy's anti-aircraft de- been entirely destroyed by artilier; a |¢enses were strong. At first the CONGRESSMEN N EMBASSY hire. The big paper tills along the | German Withdrawal Believed w Be | weather conditions were good, but rer kum were a mass of ruine 3 Aimed wt Feviecting Riga. later ‘became very bad, with rain, | 4iso Inspect American Officers’ Club | — — bee ** morn whe gap- am tine — ot oS ae by 5. — | : „ PETROGRAD, Oct. 26.—it is on- o clouds and a strong wmd, mak- | in London. 's — th on = fer miles | owes ane — 5 pee — replaced by that greater army. made Daher were too large, and he i sidered in well-informed military cir- ng the return of our machines most. LONDON, Oct. 2¢.—The Amer — inn tom 4 = . * — a Lee,, saat up of just such men as 1 see bere Irm et you ti | cles here that the ybject of the Ger- aH. can Congressmen who are making) tering Gorisie the city present-|°P"". © 2 sappy a — + amen (Lord Northcliffe had net finished | York Warld for man withdrawal beyond the Dumas — — — unefficial tour of the war ares | eo an aepect of ruin and desclation, | — — ae iat 1 his speech when un edition of we 1 is to consolidate the defense of Riga ‘BRITISH TAK HEADS NEW YORK \yesterdey conferred with Walter ih z crash of falling walls every | _ erick Beet 2 — lene’ Post-Dispetch went to press.) 9 ,t make Me focapiure Yopos- . | Hines Page, the American Ambaesa n und then adding to the area of ee ume * —— 3 “ipie. The enemy aise is shorten- PARADE 10 Ald LIBERTY LOAN dor at the embassy. The Ambases- | “®S*ruction. Within five minutes the enten . — LORD NORTHCLIFFE ang bis Baltic front by about 30 | dor acquainted them with the intent borresbomdent counted five large n death Mrs. Walt ae 224.090 , Fly , . includimg the imposing |“? ©f bends equally between) HAS A GO AT GOLF the Russian army on which much and i-Beat is Bechristened In the evening the Congressmen | C#tbedral. which had been reduced mee and Mrs. Maanie — work had been expended and neces- “{-Buy-a-Bond.” visited the American Officers’ Chup w a mae of ruins. The roof of the Gerke of be ee 1 TO START DAY HERE | etating the estabiwament of other KEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Twenty | w the American hospitais in Lon- Cathedral had fallen in from a suc- | TOUS neither ef them was her rei- positions closer to the enemys Lew ig * n Tode will be devoted to vis | ien Of shell holes and the high ge Une thousand marchers paraded yester-/ ite to various Red Cross hospfials. ater could be seen. | The will, which had been made day to typify New York's enthusiasm | The Congresemen will make speeches. The chief hotel of the city had three years before Mre. Wolf's death. 25. eee eee Bowb Works ee tor the Liberty loan. The parade to Workers in the / istence pr rt on une of $1 and $5 to me Firm, Officers and Emp» as Se Railways Kear Saarbrucken. was beaded by a “tank” fresh from | “iprard districts, explaining to them |two lange-cpliber abelic, which jev-|DEPDEWS and mieces and then lef: berty | phages LONDON. Oct. 26.—An official! ... « the preparations thet are being made eled the entire g | the rest of her estate in trust to her | he fighting front. Italian airplanes in the United mh siructure | edward. t at his death to statement on aerial operations is- © United States for the ˙ ieft of one ofthe principal buildings °° **** *© SP | a 2 * * N ; 10 21 5 8 NN The Caron South Boettler and Mre. Schmicedecke. ; fiew over the crowds. . Louis Buy My Goods? | sued lat night said: “Last might fac- tories and railway communication 7 in the vicinity of Saarbrücken | portheast of Metz. Germany), were | attacked by our airplene squaedrone. enacoelent results. Mere than three and one-half tons of expic- jaives were dropped on the Burbach works, just weet of Searbrucken, by i was considerable: many fires were observed. Three theusend three hun- 4re4 and thirty-tive pounds of ex- squaetron. Many dect hite were ob- served, resulting in numerous explo- sions. One train proceeding to Saar- - ö : : 7 ers joined the 30,000 spectators in the Sheep Meadow of Central Park Le witness the rechristentng of the Verman submarine UC-5 as the “U- Buy-a-Bond.”’ Afver the standard of the German | empire had been lowered from the | wireless staff tf the U-boat and the der suspension and under indictmen: o ‘he present operations. colors of Great Britain and America on a charge of conspiring to commit date im front run up, Secretary of the Navy Dan-|* felony in connection with the vo- Michel, held by the Iteliens, and to Kerstng. whe had been attorney for! Wells. John C Roberta, Eleey Re. | fund, goes to “Be left wast Monte Sen Gabriele. Boettier when the latter was guaré-| eric. J. D. P Francis, Brittzh Consul “We have rechristened this boat al before the Potice Board thig ere the Mallens are on one side, lan for Mre. Wolf's son. Würd * iels delivered an address. ‘Mee selary increase The march- me on of the war. CUMMINS POLICE TRIAL TODAY e Board t Her Charges Against Sus- 7 Going to the top of the castle dem- mother. This comprised her estate Patrolman. Patrolman Ray H. Cumming un 26 Splendid view of the vast de | divided between the two beneficier- today,” Mr. Daniele said, but i¢ 1 | @fterneon. were to attend the christening of ev- | ery ship the navy launches for the asked for by Cumming’ next year I would attend a chirsten- | Ham Rothwell, who said it was de were Clearly discernible from the | mg every day. America is mobilized to strengthen the navy, our first arm The police trial at this time was de top of the other aide. attorney, fangt lines between the two forces tate at $1209. rable to Cummins to heve the Fo- luce Board charges disposed of. The | ont — : | / nr defense. We are now building | technics! accusstion is thet he made | une many destroyers as the facilities false reports in connection with the dl. extending over the coveted 7 : a ’ “Os, Mrs. Welt had called him te her alan fund. He is now employed as | Plateau of Bainsizze and northwarc bedside and instructed him te — 1 | ; GERMAN GOVERNMENT OWNS BOND of our country will permit.” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—The u bartender. SUES WIFE WHO DISAPPEARED * now weed for am emergency fire moe the 4 N pec 1 neta : Cepertanemt, u prevent further de- Be Por — Pome: the mother’s will was made, leaving $3709 in \bonds which was inherited by — i Pulamtry Follows Artiliery. meting the city, the correspondent which later, somewhat reduced, was Imme- ies of the . : was Monte Sar Under Mre. Wolf's will, Henry A. III e f with the Austrune still clinging to was made executer of the will and The di- the inventory he filed valued her es- Lord Northcliffe wore a brown | The plaintiff's attorneys attempt-/| sut. a soft coller and golf cap and rie crashing of guns on beth! 44 to bring out what had become| Self | of the $237,009 in bonds inherited The artillery action could be seen wre — -K — * | Boettler then told hew i : 1 | ! | Monte Rosse, where it later Was the bonds from a safety depost box. earned heavy infantry actions fol- | They were in two envelopes, $12,000 sowed the artillery preparations im each, he seid, and she gave one Observations from the top of the envelope to bim and one to Mrs! | | ; ! f 1 for $66,000 t taken an ; out of 2 $12,500, Sales of, $2700 w Bonds. pre. made the “four-minute” men, 1 p™ speakers and : s were lows: rk Th vant ~ $1400; an 2400 Sou ; Btrest, thur Bowman, $500; Mikado ter, Jenn W. Estes Jr., $999 King Theater, Ty L. von, %. OKLAHOMA CITY, on, Oct. 26 le were brought to a sudden hait | Schmiedecke ! | | impertal German Government is the ö “owner of a Liberty bond. Ernest B. Martin yesterday fies in the midst of the explanations of! Mrs Schmiedecke lived in a house | 7 4 7 a Positively, yes! Is the answer to the above ques- bm aaked etive advertisers. Just follow maple of Bt. Loui "advertise in the * » „ 43 4 > * 4 ö 1 1 * . * . 5.5 id ä „ 5 nt * ; g : 1 7 ‘ ' 4 N 8 * A e f q N * 1 Py 6 a ; — 3 ej ** * * 7 1 4 4 P 7 oo * — — * “ . * * 4 * E, 0 1 : 7 8 — 4 ¥ N , . 5 . : * 82 4 ( ou 0 2 * * a . ae ' ? f, * * A 8 a ae eens 9 7 7 F. 1 N 7 . 4 it 7 ra * ABD > K . * . q ad 77 , * e 6 + Dey ae a ad * l 7 5 ‘ Pa FE 8 14 7 71 sf — * 4 a. - * + 3 N.. A nar ia Ns te ) - * oy — 4 ag 7 N 5 al : ; 13 Ngo ae 7 — Sek con ͤ ĩͤ be eae ee 5 = = er 8 E — . ae “4 xy fy ' 3 np > ee es BE fg : J 5 D of 7 i oe ae 42 2 Ae we, S — 8 5 2 . * 7 8 ET pope + A eS — d 8 Der hs Ethic Ris Mit Ri A ashi EE I 5.2 8 ree ee 2 x 55 ; 5 ~ * 2 75 8 ? 1 CALDWELL, re. Qct. ur- | 3 ae $13,000 worth and the Monday © of Webster Groves made sales tov ing $16,000, 5 5 grt ek a | oe * — 1 Wr pe : * 5 A 4

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SUR 741 1 * Fyfe, Correstiell tent tliffe’s Papers, Says 5 * 9 oe. a » ¢ 1 Are Not Defeated. sinaky ya war correspondent on Times and Dau by Lord Northeliffe. ncheon of the City Club Hi 4 accompanying Lord ma tour of the United : } *19¥V man of 40 years, has wur on every front ange Xperience handling tho! 4 many European conflicts, 1 mportant feature of the i the morning papers... td to reporters, was (he msive on the Itallan . — , rota . ; ö Be the general impresslon y is short of man offensive is most im a said. It is remarkable make a drive on the °~3*! a 4 N Tea papers in America are @ the war situation in at. The fact that Ger- ing to have to wear fs is of no importance can be comfortable Ake any difference that ere are going to have to and tighter dresses. > sco ny Not Defeated.” s eit 1 7 pier srt! N 5 * * 5 25 2 7 > 2 5 * * * 2 5 4 eS 1 * * : 10 8 N t ; 0 — 75 ‘ 2 5 1 >» has 8,000,000 men in tho mot by any means de- and nas 5,500,000 men ndication that German Ou read of the expecta- -. many will surrender in There has been such an very spring. p Sars, when the United * eady, there may be a ry V. 2 „ ae errupted by a reporter he really believed the * would require. t Vo actively in the fighting. « *’ igland two years,” Fyfg. : we had only to eros miles wide to get to ou are over 3000 miles ‘will take you fully aa submarine menace was hust be taken seriously. ¢>7* Wi the officers’ training | Sheridan, III., and ex- self pleased with the: aim nen were receiving, Plant Destroyed. * CITY, Utah, Oct. 28. mysterious origin de- 1 nonster potash plant c Products Co | miles e 8 tah, last night. ¢ imated at $250,000" Joes of one life, T ered . ee 41 . 711 ee truction of any kind 1 ted through Post- Di-. tion Want Columns. „ — 99 — — that ever lived. When ise don, he was my guest. Mr. Pulitzer the found+ mndon Mirron (pictorial has a circulation of two nillion copies an issue. m telling Mr. Pulitzer rs and other American too large, and he ald: take charge of the New r 34Nhnours” ““ in Idea in Mind. d of an opporturity to ith another man’s capi- «.. ; an idea I had in mind 60, I got out the World, © Size, something like a form. It had a tre- „ and glad of the suc-... thieved,'I went back to on the basis of my ex- ...., h the World, I founded © firror. It was a suess Mr. Pulitzer himself. 1 at I should presume to d man, but I knew , ,..,. I believe I can safe- Tree tude on this war would... long the ideals of the > ners of the papers he + am sure that his her- n', Sood hands, and that he would pursue ths tor right and zustic o. was of Austrian par- * hat great pleasure this eeting Joseph Pulitzer . > used to know as. an | Sentleman in knicker- . * who spoke with him game, Lord North- K would prefer to re- marks for the luncheon Only amateurs in the Marked in answer to a to the war's progress a professional Wwe Whole life and all vun es and loyalty to the es. „ in Missouri has been l.“ he said. 1 hall a which I have been 2 % West. It is convine- ¥ the whole broad ex- *'*' sountry is behind ne man.“ Th * — * 2 9 * Rould - — — i 4 pit i 4 99 1 > * * — >) oe % 5 * ws * ie K. * * * K » « 8 Ss rie 2 * Le 2 ‘ 2 ee ‘i: J 8 8 2 — 55 0 1 1 * 5 4 i 2 3 4 9 1 8 a — * he Spe Sep . 2 = 3 : “ay Ro oe ee . —— . : — 5 * , * — — : 1 an — Freryone Apparently Not Work- uin Together, View of Early Liberty Sale in St. Louis. New York financiers demanding a ‘yetraction from Speaker Champ Clark of his statement, made in Ok- 'jghoma City, that a ring of Eastern 'fmanciers was “hampering the Gov- 'enment in its second Liberty Loan ampaign in an effort to make it a . 1 failure and thereby force's er rate of interest for the next pan,“ will be disappointed, the Mis- url Congressman said this morning upon his arrival here from Okla- /joma City. * What I have said regarding the _gititude of bankers in New York is correct, Speaker Clark told a Post- Pispatch reporter, “When I made this statement, over which such a hubbub is being raised, New York had subscribed only 38 per cent of fis bond allotment. That, on the ace of it, shows that someone is holding back. It proves they are pulling against the collar’ on this joan. N 1 On His Way Home. Speaker Clark, on his way to his home in Bowling Green, Mo., after touring the Southwest making Lib. erty Bond addresses, denied receiv- ing a telegram from Gov. Benjamin Strong of the New York Federal Re- serve Bank questioning the veracity of his charges. When questioned about the basir ok his accusation, Clark said the facts were sufficient to justify what- ever remarks he made. He was asked whether the fact that St. Louis had only subscribed 18 per. cent of its allotment last week would indi- cate a similar campaign of interfer- ence here. “Well,” said Clark, there's some- thing wrong and it looks as if every- | one is not pulling together.” Speaks Here Tonight. The Speaker, declaring he did not want to appear discourteous, de- dined to answer any further ques- tions concerning his attack on East- ern financiers. “The newspapers are always try- ing to Stir up trouble,“ he asserted. The. Missourf Congressman — will address 4 meeting of the Western fhoe Wholesalers’ Association at the Planters Hotel tonight. He will speak tomorrow at Montgomery City, Mo., on behalf of the Liberty lean campaign, ahd from there will go to Bowling Green. 4 SALES OF LIBERTY BONDS IN ST. LOUIS ‘ TOTAL $53,000,000 Centinued from Page One. Post-Dispatch newsboys, and 27 teachers bought the bonds. Company at Camp Funston Takes $16,000 in Bonds. T. Sheridan, a member of the draft contingen from the Bighteenth Ward, now in Company M, 354th In- fantry at Camp Funston, writes to Dr. C. H. Allen of the Eighteenth Ward Exemption Board that his company leads the regiment in amount of subscriptions.for Liberty Bonds, having subscribed for $16,000 Worth. Firm, Officers and Employes. Buy Bonds. _IAberty | The Carondelet Foundry Co., 2101 South King’s highway, subscribed for $50,000 bonds. Its officers have taken an additional $22,600, and 175 out of 200 employes have taken $12,500. . Sales Aggregating $2700 Made in Theater After “Four-minute” Talks. Sales of $2700 worth of Liberty Bonds were made in theaters Wednesday night following talks by the “four-minute” men. The places Speakers and amounts were as fol- lows: Park Theater, M. R. Sturte- vant $1400; American Theater, 2400 South Twelfth street, D. Ar- thur Bowman, $500; Mikado Thea- ter, John W. Estes Jr., $500; King’s Theater, T. L. Anderson, $300. Women in Store Booth Sell $100,000 1 Worth of Bonds. Women working in the band booth at the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. reported sales of $100,000 worth of Liberty Bonds yes- terday. The sisterhood of Temple Israel sold $72,000 worth, the St Louis Catholic Women’s League sold $13,000 worth and the Monday Club of Webster Groves made sales total- ing $15,000. . Belleville Woman Sells $20,000 in Bonds to Farmers. Mrs. James W. Rentchler of Belle- | total $734,000 It 1 _ $1,000,000 by tomorrow night. Gy) KEEPING THEM IN AMMUNITION. | the city’s subscription will reach “fi : 4 N 1 A. 0 ¥ se » oi 2h . a. eae AMERICAS FAVORITE GAME AT PRESENT. « ARLUNG in the CHICAGO EVENING POST. . See he | * N i 7 . . rad ” a — : * . 8 . 3 . $2.65 & ; f * — 8 © — — — 4 2 nme SILVER 8 1 3 Gar Be eS oes 3 755 OT, . . 2 * — r E T 3 . * Ka 2 * ai Soe Ak" Rae 1 3 N 88 A ee eee eee r IS A FRIEND OCF MINE „ \ NEW YoRK EVENING POs Ta PLT YOUR: CASH IN. THIS CRASH | ew.vorie. MAIL « or” \ * LINING ....... CASSEL

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* 7 2 4 2 — 8 * 1 — - N * 1 — ‘ 3 _ nn 5 we he Ahoy 7 Rin N ae oP 3 2% f Sra Me © Rags tee 2 FCC * 2 ay a, ee . Sy pe RS ge 5 5 N a i 2 . > Rah ö * n 3 , vel ey ee Sf aah She, PP eee 8 8 . d Ao Ne eae ~ * n * — ee rte 8 6 e * ä *, 3 eee Pi oe n 2 she - * e 2 W : “2 : bite wes 2 , 1 1 Pers i eae hee al 7. 0 14 3 i.” A * a 25 ogee ; Me 5 25 i Pea ee, PR Peas AE ee te 7, ¢ 7 . 1 * . 1 toe ee ign See Ne fs ey ees) F g r „ Pee ty Sen RM, ‘ " ö f . 3 ‘ ö * ee” 5 N ‘te Woe. pet Be A ee a : * * A : 272 5 2 8 2 7 . 4 ly * A 8 Se * 3 . Set ety eras N ‘ W 2 * i F ae N * ay n 1 . 1 2 - - a & abit — a, * ‘ ae tN Me 7 1 N 8 8 ‘eh? =e . 0 3 4 x . 1 pe eee Se a fs ie 7 „ „ eo, 41 9 X s 7 See n ; ee ae ale = 5 bee ’ ‘ : 5 ‘ re: ba * N 2 2 5 * * a 1 * * 2 A 7 > 9 ; . 4 N 2 . ＋ — — ? * * 7 1 | — . a a 3 be 7 8. ~ A han « oe S408 Tae 9, — heey ~ hy 1 N 4 . 7 ye 2 12 ö ae 2 eX 2 Nie ome 1 * * 75 4 : ° i” 48 3 7 — f 5 ee, ks * 3 eo eet 0 ‘ * aS e * > — . respgge ; er eie n Pye Ses ncaa ag ee eo ss : 3 auer am I wish et member, asked him to sup- : laced advertise- | American Steel Foundries, the Mis-| sressman Cooper remarked, § Ope ok Pe Hg 3 ve | stay to see whether the negro was] noon that his plant p e vou hack been here on the morning of ply armed to negroes going ments for negro laborers in the Mem- sour Malleable Iron Co., Commer 8 uly 2, General.” Col. Tripp was in new homes in for purposes een around $12,000,- Killed, ae 7 K ? . | 2 ¥ 3 $ Joyce added that when he tried | phis, Nashville, Catro.and Vicksburg | cial Acid Co., Railway Steel Springs pow a than, ae Nast Lawyer Weare Another Outbreak tell the Military Board of Inquiry, | newspapers. n March. His testimony | Co. and the Armour, Swift and Mor- and Ger. Maurice V. Joyce, an attorn an — — by the Governor, about then deyeloped that six weeks later, ris packing companies. The only a tae gar 3 leader in civic affairs, — — be- the incident, he was discouraged in April, a’ meeting of heads of the steps they took was to employ a Dickson @ a 8 tors the committee yesterday that he every way. The strictest legal lartte plants was held to take meas- negro secretary of the T. M. C. A. * 1 oe N 21. believed the race hatred was as of evidence were applied to the tes- ures to stop the influx of negroes. | to make a social survey, he said. The | was = e stand sated 1 strong as ever, and likely to break ümony taken at the hegring, he said. He said his advertising coujd got secretary was paid by the concerns. worn p money, 5 roma “09 cued.” of patatebe are 4, * ö aded. however, that he suc- have been responsible for all the im- Adjutant-General Dickson Heard. When a man worships money, Colorado Conditions 14 of 8 tg the eta al again. log man rights do not come in for much Congressman Foster to cases | no today by city’s out 4 ) in delivering his opinion of migrants Adjutani-General Frank Dickson : been sworn created Food Aid Committee et 8 a 8 * O. Tripp, commanding or- Nulsen was closely questioned as of Illinois, who was on the stand consideration. I sme 2 . te . ene 2 of militiamen at Collinsville avenue fler on July 2. He said he told the to whether these large plant heads nearly all the forenoon, told of the and benevolent emp . “ nea N 5 1 rn che uniform and drawn che market und const igs and Broadway on the afternoon of board Tripp ought to be courtmar- had not combined to advertise for | disposition of troops and precautions who suffer for the sins o = — 1 hy Beate and mind ne 1 sents a e July 2. He said the guards lowered |tialed and that they said they would | negroes, but he denied it. The plants taken after midnight of July 2, after greedy associates. 3 8 nd this from 4 to 6 their bayonets and forced the negro | see about it later. represented at the April conference virtually all the violence had been Gen. Dickson made known that] at the same time. He fou t eed oth Charles Nagel of St. Louis, formercondition in Colorado, he said. new price will give the retas 2 — —˙ʒ s back into the mob. Joyce did not Nulsen testified yesterday after- [were the Aluminum Ore Co., tha done. At the end of his recital Con- . — — a can ee 4 — N ‘ . : . * * ~— 5 A hee | der 2 * . a * 2 * f A 2 ‘rmeng the race riots of July 2 .: | 3 es 4 a 17 4 H Sc nN | & a | . ar . regular festival cul- N a be 4 . F , ) 1 > * é 7 7 * . . ; : - y ; * . J * . ; > " g * Pe Mayor Moliman’s kindly ef- roe 7 : 9 | “az ve) E>. ; , Moa ne * ; . = ote : ö p 8 a 0 , : * & ‘ hy Sa ae : , \ a ee Ay, SS eee 4 anything that looks stylish ar 7 5 5 ‘ * ; * / ö a f . 5 7 b . » 3 8 85 5 4 - is * a 0 — 5 ; 7 3 . * 1 . N 0 5 7 : * 4 j | > 2 9 1 ae . r } ; 8 , ? : 8 ¥ * 4 ; fe 2 * 2 my ; * * ' Ay i ‘wee 7 4 ™ . * 1 5 4 — * ae 2 * 7 4 * a4 „ : 0 1 * . 1741 * 5 9 ‘i? 429 0 3 4 3 En N 4 2 ‘ - wee hy be an + om al 5 N nee ti N n ’ Se ae ae Ae a.) 4 ot Yds * raters: ex 1 * 39 act er Wund 6 1 - ¥ isi n . 9 a * e ae a a * ee re 5 neee deen n sl a 0 ashy sa a cin nt (hs SB NE aN ; 9 N * — . SO ne iia’. aoe 15 ö Me de » on ee 8 r , * A l J * 8 1 7 , ayes ae 8 5 — . * % 4 te ** ee 4 * 8 7 A »mplish much. * * * o e. N 1 oa . especially if the pri * — wey * 2 N at, 5 . A+” * R “ee * 983 9 ’ * > VVV hope you don’t buy yours that Way. The | right way is to be sure first of the qualitʒ you're getting. Is it all-wool? Is it well tailored?“ A price means nothing unless vou know what you're getting for it. 1 igh * * * REE og HAST a — * * n. ay —— — 1 : prevented from joining re | ed to work as common la- W 7 1 a Tent tif Feat 111410 8 FFT oe ae eta . „ ee F N ; 7 eee school teacher named Le } . enn It's the wrong way to buy ¢ > 3 7 Education, worked as an ‘ ‘ 1 V oe ‘ 7 As x3 * 3 3 2 | ) * . N N el | during the vaéation pe- n order from the Board of on directing him to affiliate on this trade and remain on teachers’ staff. Rejected by the He told how skilled negro labor- and as a result Pployed by the East St. Louis idvording to Eubanks. He re- with aunion if he wished to 12 „Hood was forced to give up 5 i fo banquet held to celebrate his re _ Ay by Duffy Green, negro detective | | e inn Tie. Ww } ag . : ) e une tell what Mayor Molimen | 2 SY 10% X 3 In this store we want you to know that . : 4 N 1 eee Ye you're getting Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes a 1 fa g that the ne- | aS N ö * 7 0 9 . f | ie 8 Th b 1 | eee SS ays Ne at NVZ „ er YORE Money... nene Are NORE Pt oie ae | MeLean, had ordered him and other INS.) i % N made. They are all wool they are tailored rr > 2 4 : ‘ spr Heth BE: He * 8 . — * — ae — «ie 8 a . — ee e e 81 C n e had ordered him and other Fnerro detectives to K ff tn . Qe ‘ Wee Mie} > Sa f ° | | ‘ : ce 1 e the iting . Ke 7% By // right; and the styles are the best you'll find in a 3 a 1 dl statement was a , 1 fi ahhh 1 2 . je rated by John Eubank, also VA W a Af ayy 114 * Inet Nees, correborated by John ne elles 7 V % ca the country. These clothes will outwear anß the witness stand. 1 1 e 5 a | . VVT A f „ , others you ever put on. | | committee con- ‘ f 1 tinued its hearing on the East Bt, 4 | | | a ‘Louis race riots today, after having “4 testimony yesterday from * E. Nulsen of 3417 Longfellow i, St. Louis, president of the | Malleable Iron Co., that all Vice was allowed to prevail nde me protection of the police Us to the riots. . een testified that “it was a no- rige fact that the police depart- N e the criminals of It was common Om ig it : 0 oa 2 ee ei * * 32 N * > Bete ‘ ; a 3 ; 3 eS sw fase 1 N N — my 1 1 “yr en . e 1 . a ae ay : ae — 1 1 ; 1 1 1 4 a ae 7 : oe . r pS Pas . e728 8 — * * an - : 2 2 * 4 7 d 7 Ne ; They know what they want in ‘clothes, and so do we. The great favorites right now are the military styles in suits and overcoats. , * 1 that it was , ALG fm 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx have made them with Atter the riot of May 28 I talked | 3 . oy “aga, \ | : | f dness men and tried to wake — r 8 belts all around, patch pockets, yokes, pleats; 1 —— 2 — ‘Copyright Hart Schad &M ä f — . ees Tildte wes too much wire-pulling. 1 : rida ) == . extra big values at prices you can afford to edge that any sort of dive, reso 8 mie house could operate if ’ whale - ~~ certain sum.” “Was it understood that these cer - m stipends were received by the LOT asked Congressman Raker. ay +" N * Wen W N took a cataclysm like that of July 2 JIA LEAT to arouse them. Then they did take td | pay _ things into their own hands, regard- 735 8 less of what the politicans wanted. 11 4 pure gi : . „ . Important to business men 2 e ot ithe testimony heard by Vou are interested in efficiency---getting bigger and Your satistaction---our one aim Ree eens was meat i better results in the shortest time. Apply this principle to 29 5 Arne hea — nen belleve 8 clothes buying. 4 HE minute vou enter this store of ours you will be im- 8 ess was largely due to an in- . : 3 WI ; " . and underpal You can come in here any day, choose one of the finest n piers oe ang on . 58 1 American or foreign weaves, be perfectly fitted in a Hart ee, 2 coh ol tseedmarers re P Schaffner & M : that you get what is right for you and what you ought to _ Manted, several times, on the lack of || mer & Marx suit or overcoat and wear it away with you 3 gts e f iter want all in a fe minutes and you save money. That's efficiency. oad : | Ps ee K diff 55 vc If the goods aren t-everything that they ought to be, you make any difference what your shape is either. oe i r Vou may be lend b oper : get your money back. By serving like that, we don’t have y be large; slender, short and stocky; whatever it 1S to worry about the selling—that takes care of itself. we are ready for you. You can get the same “quick action” | in hats, furnishings and shoes. Try it. 7 — Lhe St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff's Washington Av. at Broadway — 4 — E Me 3 2 N „ 7 = 2 * N 5 , 5 : 2 * 5 ag ; — * 4 * — 2 e 5 — i % $ si ’ ug , * N 5 ö 1 EF ES is west! eG ter q & N 8 4 3 « . = 5 ats * * 4 * ee FAM 1 a 3 3 ! ? 8 ee * 8 es ee oh 8 pi 8 S KK 7 — r 8 TTP A |e AoenaleR MES Beaker tetshee ihoneiees tom J N 8 3 4 io ak as ere pos ay 1 a Sy e Re ary de rng * 0 r dee ty » SD es i 1 92 A 2 —— — N * : 3 e 83 r Se ae ETT FBC TS") Ee ig ONS See Pe FEIN pe Seer Sie Spree Pe o a: SP SO OE OE LEE IND LINO at ty * K « <a * 8 é ¥ soot 4 *

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sman the police from Dickson said th vil officials. 301 n why the — ind ea) 183 arket and consu hts a pound, as y: The “quality it well unless otatoes dropped nerd R 5 iced today by the city’ ed Food Aid ihe city's te 3 200 carloads were thrown , = ers n par 4 to 6 cents Yeaterday. price win give the retagle , = Me aan iow that clothes better ot ot lored ? find in at ear any men... clothes, ht now e rcoats. m with pleats; ford to Tek * — st, SO — ̃ — 18 „ «=? 3 > — oem ——u— —— er ey 2 e could s itary —.— Were un 7 oa 234 — —— —— * . — ⏑⏑. „ % 22 n N x = ee cae he: * an 2 1 * * * by, . a ˙ * 1 19 een, "| — 23 UT ae Pe Le 8 N s — — r N N * vin ay Nanda 5 oe i ah y . 7 N ms ts 7 9 e Aa. ; g e 8 R 4 ake N n e sd , ae — : 5 8 2 axes eel ie Sos “te 3 N e 8. . 8 3 i wie iy ty OR eB * “A ae aa Te a en . 1 at 8 2% F 2 * 3 ‘ ae nye \ 82 *. n 2 e Re hy ag ae 5. Z 9 7 4 4 wy 1 e * ee Goan’ bal a : 5 Be Ss 5 ee. 7 oe 5 i 2 4 7 „ > f 0 r 1 1 * * W * 4 ng 19 ae e ; : ; Fe 3 3 : * 4 — oh ~ eld ¥ , ; 7 fare — ala « - : * . * „ 1 * — eepert, have ‘radiolite dials so that the | (Third Floor.) an Is Expressed || in His Clothes le a 15 one man who is shabbily attired gets-very little notige these days because men have: come to ‘ now personal appearance is a key to charactgr. Is it not, then, worth your while to look well as to where you, uy your clothing? If you want Real-Clothes- Value for the money expended—and who doesn’t these days—and the utmost in good style, you need only buy KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES They're the clothes that m. a e man, as ev eryone who ever wore them. will. attes los Ire are styles in ⸗Kuppen- heimer Suits and Overeoats t 5 ill meet the approval of the older men as well as the |. Ing fellows of fastidious tastes. All the new materie e and distinctive mix- tures in all new effects. Priged a ! The man who welts deol ple nene ex- penditure will find in these Suits. Overeoats exceptional values. Leading makers have, embodied their newest fash- ion ideas in these dees and the z materials used are of fine quality and patt * ; i? ; colors, brown, Freen, na vy and taupe. ‘ 5 114 oe 1 ; 8 ; . 0 Men's and Young Men's Men's ab Overeoats, $15 and $25 $5.95 and 525.00 Many styles in Coats from leading makers are to be had Practically every idea in Raincoats comes within this - at this figure. There is a good range of materials, in the price range. There are waterproof and gabardine, every wanted colors, both in belted aryl in the plain box styles. | garment accurately eut to fit and hang correctly: . (Men's Store seein Floor.) E f — — eS ——— 7 1 N Men's Gloves "THE man of particular taste will find the kind of Gloves he likes. The more conservative dresser will also find the staple numbers. Men’s Gloves of gray sucde, silk lined, with self-embroidered back, pair, $2.50 Auto Gloves, wool-lined, genu- ine horsehbide, in black, with ad- justable wrist strap, pair, $2.50 * i Fer. enn 2 * Official Soccer Football THs has been adopted by q the St. Louis Soccer League as * a ball for 1917- 18, and sup- lied exclusive- y by Stix- Baer & Fuller. It is known as 45 A-8 Ball, and is made by band of select- : — | ed leather, in popular rlish 12-piece pattern. These are equipped with guar- } | at 51 anteed re gum bladder, and each Ball is béxed and scaled, priced at, : $9.00 Other Balls, $1. 75 up Soceer Shoes, $4.50 to $6.00 Rugby Footballs at 69c upward Football Shoes, $3.50 to $5.00 Football .Patrits, 81.25 to $1.75 Football Guards, 50c to $1.50 Jerseys, . $1.50 to $3.00 Sweaters, $1.25 to $15.00 (Second Floor Annex.) ™ On the Squares Women’s Handkerchiefs SPLEN DID quality Linen 10c Handkerchiefs; full size, with one-quarter-ineh hems. (Escalator pases: ) EW sh in 3 N=" ot vari- 51 00 ous styles, with inside frame. Neatly lined. 7 (Square 10.) b 3 e F with high an 69% ; \ silk tape. 1 sizes, —— as , ree » ae 1 long 3 = 1 nie with } rs ankle 1h ; — 1 Men s Silk Shirts at 92. 95 Are, Indeed, Great Bargains «~~ brings them to uspbelow the regular market value. Included are pure satin-stripe silk, fiber silk and silk mixtures, in a pleasing array of striped patterns All with soft-turnback cuffs, and are in all sizes. Good Shirts Apienty More smart new patterns to . from than men would expect from the reported shortage of materials. Better shirts than we will get later at this price. They are in crepe effects, mercerized cloths, cords and good quality percales. Some have soft cuffs and some starched ones. All sizes. G,00D Silk Shirts of such high quality at this popular price, is, indeed, out of the 8 and possible only because of a trade chance purchase that (Men's Store—Muin Floor.) . “Skolny Clothes for Boys 500 Player Rolls 8 2c Bach--Or 5 for $1.00 1 latest popular song and dance hits are ineluded for uick out-go Saturday. No phone or mail orders.-None on approval. Gogd-By Broadway, Hello, France; Missouri ss All the World Will * of Me, Ching Chong. Along the Way to Wackiki — How Can Any Girlie Be a Good 150 Box | * \ eer — 0 aoe — 4 recommend Skolny' as the utmost y style and value in Boys’ Apparel. They are made of all-wool fabrics and each Suit has a extra pair of knickers. Sizes are from 8 to 18 years. Prices, $12.50 to $17.50 , Gai +) In Overcoats thefe are several jaunty models, in new colors, of sturdy 7 woolen materials, at $10.50 to $20.00 yi | Norfolk Suits. | Corduroy Suits — 5 With Extra Knickers With Extra Knickers Fad . * eg $ 73 Special $ 95 15 at g Tail th hout in a high- grad New pinch-back modes, in ee ff — ene i Bon, we nit. drab shades. Both troiders cut full terns. Both trousers are cut full and and with belt loop, watch apd hip pock / lined. Sizes 7 to, 18. ets. Sizes 6 to 18. Mackinaws, $5.95 and $7.95 | ( -. , Children’ All-wool, 8 materials, Boys and 8 well tailored, in gray, brown, blue, dark ‘Headwear. . red and Oxford plaids, with belt all Bring the little folks hete and around. Sizes 8 to 18. outfit them with stylish new Hats Overcoats at $5. 95 is the complete showings we are Several styles, of chinchilla and oe fancy mixtures, and plain colors. me _ ee gies aun oe | Warmly lined and well tailored. Sizes | | * t 48c to $1.48 me Baye? Cape at — Other Overcoats at $3.96 to $13.50 |. (Second Floor Annex.) Charlie Chaplin I Handkerchiefs }. AVERY. popular with the kiddies, showing this popular comedian in his Where ? * Rose | a n sire 7 2 le Blues | comic antics, in large Aren't. You Coming Back to Yo at Baby burnt-dut box, containing Looe — of the World send oe A 7, With 8 | two Handkerchiefs. | Bor the m f ‘ : (Fourth Floor.) (ain Floor.) — * urgent need of warm At $19.75 Stylish, belted models that have | the appearance of garments much higher in price as do the popular : high-waisted models, too. Many are finished with Kerami collars, a fabric very much in demand—it has the ap- pearance of fur. The fabrics are of all Wool and in Sizes 14 to 20 years. 8 Description of the styles of this lot Loud tabs 5 Different. Fine velours and Pompoms are the * Hudson Seal and Nutria or collars of self. 1 A CAREFULLY blanned event in which many 8 makers of Misses Coats co-operate with us in making this one of the greatest eccasions of th ming A it does, ri ee the first cold days are making: you liver and reminding ) Ae : g protection from „Winter There are three e groups\at apes hes price many unalike—yet there is a ‘similarity. in that every’ su t is lined throughont, while others are only half — ns rge ur co All the new Fall-shades- and navy. Sizes 14 10 20 Ji, * bey 4, #2 7 hag ek ae ee * * a 1 dert a cad” n ‘bone — 9 77 2 E ia. $e n oe — — ‘ minute, the 4 * * Coats at $18. 50 Splendidly tailored models of wool velours, half Iined belted styles, finished with large se collars that button * the neck, Several. different styles in favy, brown, green and black. Sizes 14'to 20 years. * . S — r EL ¶ꝗ¶ & ß em - Dainty New Neck Wenn With All the Charm of Paris „ 5 7 est ideas and novelties in Fall Neckwear. There are ‘creations of fine satin, Filet lace, pique, edad: cloth, Sammie and Petunia cloth, in a variety of shapes. erately priced at 50c to $3.50 Marabou These come in natural Gapes, $2. only, ie satin lin . ing, and are cleverly combined with ostrich. ; Bet. ae ter styles and qualities, $4.08 to $20.06 | New Neckpieces, 500 © Separate Collars, Collar and A Zets, of p satin and Petunia cloth. Also man in . and Jabots, of fine net, trimmed with — Filet and Oriental laces. Hand-Embroidered Stocks, $1.50 Ea. iNew novelties in dainty Stocks and Jabots, of sheer net, daintily hand-embroidered, finished with ty imitation Vénise and Filet lace be ~~ New Skati Sets, $1.00 to $3.00 The sets comprise Cap and rf to match, made of velvet and other fancy materials. Some plain, others in combination effects, in white N almost unending array of distinctive modes, are the new. | Among them the new roll and Tuxedo modes. They are mod- | | of velour, corduroy, kertey, and | tures. 23 * ; * — 5 * sbi re 4 —- — 5 * * * 1 2 * * MAL, 3934 4 . 1 ie 7 Ae as n *. * ey shee wat you wou choo: for the little miss of six to. six teen. These pretty, st lit garments have been divided into two lots at prices ba. There are e novelty mix are fur collars, an cutts, ee or in novelty colors. j (Main Floor.) i bd Flew.) . ——— ä —— — * — - — — — 7 3 f —— Sale of De Lacey’s | The Floral Shop & Toilet Articles A SPECIAL service auto | . insures a prompt delivery SATURDAY prices that of your Flowers and Plants in : 11 ex will induce spirited buying. good condition. | | ae Hair Tonie, bye Our Special Dollar Box | | this . e * Shampoo, large, e It contains: | with a New York an tA ctv Shampoo, small, 140 6 Chrysanthemums. 1 on | ' Virgin Cream, large, 27e 15 Roses. ö showroom Samples f Virgin Cream, small, 14e Put up with Fern Leaves. | 0 85 discount. * Cucumber Cold Cream large, 1 Cut Roses and C 8 29 — small, 15. ozen, ve. ~ Virgin Face Powder, 24c Chrysanthemums, 5 There are 10 ale, in the Virgin Liquid Rouge, 14e stems, or $1.00; each, 10 | 5. Age Special N Holland Bulbs Java Rice Powder, 350 A new shipment Has a | ar Listerine, 14-02. bottle, 65 rived, and offers: Gilt-plated Pocket Vanities, Tulips, single, filled with Elcaya Powder and Tulips, double, small, Puff, each, 50 6 — 2 (No phone or mail orders filled.) n * 2⁵⁰ * (Main Floor.) Fe Ati _Children’s “Playhouse” Shoes mother will favor for the patent leather or kidskin, style. ‘Sizes up to 2—at 5 2 . „ 8 n 1 be ere 3 "THESE are the kind of Shoes every children.

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Saturdays Bake Shop Specials : we | Pecan FO Plain Found * Scotch Short Bread, two for 15e Citron Pound Cake ‘ ee Milk Bread, Coffee Cake of various tae. ae | on sale at aur ds, Pies, ete. | } a r ‘2 Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. , Raisin Pound Cake 2 Shop — eng : 7 A i in — — Q a — 0 —— —and the maintained cy of our specie #15, $3 7 Ae e 8 d 825 Lines of suite Overcoats and Ulsters is daily. 4 as 8 > making new friends for our Men s Clothes Shop. 25 These garments are cut just right, carefully tailored and par- tioular attention has been paid to the fit of the collar and shoul- ders—vital, parts of clothing * particular men look to first. * 75 1 an . . Overcoats hed Ulsters western fronts during | | 7 4 | Smartly fashioned and correetly tailored garments that embody phases ef the war from | a | mS ther desirable features for the season — warm, without excessive pe weight. | trom 9224 compiled |} | | a i Trench Coats i in heather, green * ray cm tures, the soft, pliable, 01 5 * warm, comfortable knitted kind in soli green aud tan, and many ar et : . | | fash styles and fabrics are represented mt pilored in a masterly asnion. ; 4 . 1 The Suits, f You Au suit your individual taste—if you i iy 1 button Single- breasted models better than the smart double-breaste bat kind; then there Early WI are the belted bach and all- around- belted ns, grays, blues Our = | : 3 tomorrow, in cluding b and fancy mixtures. 9 we | fashioning of rich velvet shimmering’ a if} 3 2 te meuse. Prices Let Your New Suit or Overcoat N § vrvoort N wr Won Jersey rocks that are 4 at "at 4 mee iy ¢ Lt & erent, me are plain, others attractiv Come in tomorrow and look op Nen Ain 7 5 med with soutache braid. The colors are plum, Pekin ** exactly what er a 8 55 a. and Beige. Rises 14 to 18 8 8 to — Second Floor—adjoining wpe “g nt. ont 4 1 | New Ooats es A . ; 90 “ Bo N — Pinal ; * ? ce — —— — 558 - The roomy, smartly made Utility Coats with their large | morrow 3 convertible collars are attrac- esata * f * 5 Boys re | lar on heir ( lot Es tive beyond description. Smart selection. Various Serie mp: 4 12 yet practical are the street mod - be ted and "Sele alee 2 els of Velvet, Pompom, Bolivia are shown in V they re so restless, . on the go, kneeling, e ne ty : and Broadcloth, for misses of tore ing, climbing and doing a hundred and one other n that wear 4 16 to 18 yee rend to $69.50 out clothes. 54 , ae A a N M N 2 _ Misses’ Shop- Third Floor. oe § bat: 2 „Our clothing is made to stand the strain = | 7 — — — — . and it is cut in the latest fashion — when 7 6 3 Pane | ö n * you buy it you buy the best. 1 i s ene mi „ ye aint sina roe ia : 5 ; | 185 ‘er 7 3 . eta : 9 Winter Overcoats and Mackina ws — 8 lothes for Gs cite I oom * 2 e S = 5 in oe 8 Le 8 ö * A — Phe, te 1 * E tea 2 „ a x a 8 e . eet be sal b> Lee, 4 “ 4 * : rH ; a 2 N hear — 7 ae ee eee yim. } Ar . . ntl * ry 1 * 2 N n 8 1 A Nn * * ee ee 9 2 — r oz ‘ 1 > * ** ey 3 7 1 5 eet } 3 * 7 9 ant > Nur * %) W. 8 i ne . APN oe — } * * ; * ES * ae 9 1 | ns Seek yd 9 N 1 . * warty * 0 . » * “ Sr ASAE ; ESS eee Mn | ; 2 . ; 0 r v2 5 are ' 5 * Je his oki we ey > . P 7 4 * * 1 * n 2 N ir Nen aie —— 125 i a" * * 5 1 nnn 2 A 87870 a3 * ta —in an almost endless variety, but we direct your special attention to our line of Overcoats at $12.75. 0 A visits to our Girls’ Shop are necessary to Neti, 1 Pläin and pinch-back models with belt all 1 Trench mode! { NN. i cage of with the new arrivals, all chosen with a coats and full-length coats of cheviot and fancy materials. Sizes 19 ge of the requirements of girls of in-between age to 20 years or 31, 32¢and 33 chest measure, $1275 off BO „ Unusually smart are the new Mackinaw Coats are among the fest popular gaymentés for boys ; Fx 7 1 n — school and play wear. We have them in a yariéty of color combi- ; Party of extreme dainti- nattous made ‘with large shaw! or ulster odilar. Prices 17 ness in ‘ety a * color —for girls 00, $7.50 and $8.50 ag af 6 to 16 years intermediate. alt Tht in June, 1916, | Boys’ Wool Norfolk Combination Siitg in several styles of plaited Coats : rh ‘3 4 dees men ' ma n e ‘with plain and patch pockets and two pairs of avn sizes 7 to 18 There is alrage need for Wash I years. Prices $10.00 to 920.00 Ye J Dresses, of which we are showing New BOOKS of In nteret:vtet ie tent in Gingham, , 4 Overcoats for Tei boys of 3 0 12 years er bod beck rabber apd, zainproot | Chambroy end. ut ne Rp | | ‘4 eravenette made extra long and button igh at stripes and solid colors; sizes 0 ‘To Readers and Thinkers ‘ost ae shon in Chinchilla and fancy materials | the neck, since 6 to 16 year Priced 32.65 and $4.90 ie veers intermediate. ‘Prices at * *" ‘$7.50 to $18. * Rubber Raln Hats. 500 | | $1.45 to $19.50 : eastern front to | ä ‘The Heart of Oe dan,“ ‘Creators, | sa 00 0 : You will experience’ no diffl- ae ad without reducing the nuin- „ Cooper, author of | Styles. b eulty in the selection of a Cast, 0 : ¥ ot} talions on the western front 1 N A of the Chinese 2 be “of illustra 5 | f F shi 8 f B y ide is the variety and so com- rr Correct urnis ngs tor pDoys reacts mera 0 H Fairfield tation b 5 etn yi of Men of the age ie by Richerdson Wright. Heavy Wool Sweater Coats in Boys’ Warm Pyjamas ef Do- A new let of Boys’ Scout Out- and dressy models of Velvet, V Old Stone Age. On the Threshold of the shaker knit and jumbo weave, | met, Teaseldown and Fleecedown | fits, including suit, hat, leggings lour and Bolivia-—priced, , 25775 front, increasing their || Joseph H. Ghosts, New En- — by Sir William F. . 5 and re a — = * * styles it and knapsack; sizes 5 to 16 years ing to material at $8.00 to $64.50 | w roll collar and inner-line ancy stripe effects; ai t Pri — 383.50 ’ 2 $i. rake oun ria Smart models in Shoe-Top Suits for girls of 12 to 16 4 to. ears, inter- to a tr to 1456, but reduc-/ I glander, New Yorker, Lawyer umber on their | 5 , * 40 ockets; sizes 10 to 18 ytars years. Prt 25 and 31.50 . eastern front and Ambassador by Theron G. A History of the Irish Re- vlad $7.50 and $8.50 “Ps Bvery boy should have one vor mediate; priced $49.50 aps—the best all-around. : Girls’ W Floor Asso. — billion of 1916, by W. B eee | 2 2 N Other Sweater Coats priced at A splendid line of Play Suits | more ren | Wells and N. Marlow. $3.50, $5.00 and 96.09 | for sittle boys of 3 to 14 voars,'| headgear for hoys—and xplendid ' : A by the addition d oat him to A Journal From Our Lega ö including Indian, Cowboy, Bout assortments for choice in fancy » 100 battalions, bringing i ‘ey tion in Belgiw~,’’ vy Husa Full-size Wiguam Tents, Fireman, Policeman and Military | effects and blue serge. Priced Were to 968 on Sent. 1 f 1 $3.50 and 86.00 outfits. Prices $1.50 to 86,00 500, $1.00 and 81.50 These Tendencies in aodern Boys’ Shop— Second Floor, Adjoining Men's Shoe Bhop . hese were rites into | | Many American Poetry.“ by Amy : 393 regiments each. Lowell. : ' | Women’ 0 Coats, $25, 0. 7 movement the battal- ‘*Unicorns,’” by atl Hune- the western front were re- 53 a ) or ve f Peloubet’s Select Notes. . In your search’ ha a new Coat, do not overl $9, divided inte 147 divi- „ Weodrow Wilson and the Course for g . 0 6 awk... Buy Liberty Bonds Tomorrow 92 e — BPE ee af Cont M * Peace,’’ by George D. Book Shop—First Floor. Americanization Day 3 a. Oy : Ba ie Coats at these prices are made of kane ' Cages ez 1 worsted and fing k , smartly trimmed with —— Mrs. Adeline Palmier W ill | 67 . and preside, assisted by Elie Janis and a FA, ~ Correat — 1 plo wi 1211 neral wear, ia 7 ese number of well-known St. Louis women. ä N : | nig & * N GE ! navy, black, brown aad green. ’ LEND TO LIBERTY eSK UN 4 $25.00 and $20.75 Saturday 8 Dollar Box You reap the benefit and enable pres ae My L q a i ae Coat Shop--Thira- Floor * . fellow 0 v re i of Cut Flowers “a oot Nt ea Wo — (Noted for Their Quality and Freshness.) , O eee | Ribbons You'll Need Will 222 gorgeous . ; phen» boa “ Boses and Carna ions—a pretty ox for your friends o F | f 7 if yourself. Delivered anywhere in the city. 3 Or itt e ots ° ia | : ihe ‘Christinss ore cite. Plant Holland Bulbs Now Wee ones under six years aro just ag proud of. — ne Interest “There is a ity of Hélland Bulbs this season, but we their wearing a apparel as their afer, that’s why , 0 L never 1 22 1 Haye 75 7 . ast Gs . 5 a N 1 | | are fortunate in being able to offer you a very good se- we ere 90 careful to se- I. lection ineluding the following: — test 2 12 — a f 4 ben ‘Shop "ad cats vand Seng, 4 2 Aten . . Iyaelntba, all oes teach, 10c, a — oan ne 5 BOON: Girls’ Hats are. those Nas | Yandervoorte Pa a 15 dozen, $1.20 for bags, girdles, sashes, First * 1 ' : 00, Corduroy Coats | rea a Ne Palipa, dozen we, * bab y-walst, full-tlare Just any kind of a hat will not and hat trimmings. „ Parrot Tulips, a dozen, 35c, a 10. reen and "brown tor ' 285 her athe, Sitl Wwhe, takes pride in ns, ee sf are Aer mes $2.50 ttle ones up to 6 years. girl does, SS estar ‘Gro 75 Pieot — | cellent value at 1 Price Single and Double Tulips, all col- £4.95 . . 1 ' effective are the new Wen a-wide rices. Veiling greek oi Fiver” : els for 2 28 . ors, a dozen, 350, a 100, $2.50 Colored Broadcloth Sashes the Jonauils 4 "ated peo plaited tter wear, in such attrac- pola 2 Bon oa ro Moires, Von Sion Jonquils, double nose, a vet ah: | | tive combinations as green and tan, ins and Plaidss, t ee dozen, 506, a 100, $3.50 minge n navy and re- | Emperor, meee nose, @ dozen, 500. — W gisee brown and tan, black and light blue a Sir Watkins, . Colored wierd u roy" ‘others daintily trimmed with tiny bows Bonne nove, @ dozen, Boe, a flower e and flowers. Golden Spur, single 8 Aer Fe nose, u dozen, 300, n | ‘Bonnets, trimmed wit | 100, K. W cron —— _ Floral Shop—Basement et Fokes, ‘with ‘white = ‘ sarees ost . ae $5.00 to $10.00, Infants’ Shop—-Third Floor. Juventle Millinery Shop-—Third Floor. a —— RIO 4 — aa a A ů x Be — * 3 * . -

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5 2 77. 8 8 rs * ess ARS Pali * ae 8 8 . ee 8 — 3 : “ = a 1 3 n 3 * By is i th ee —. = as a + a - 2 * * cf a 3 — * = 3 = N . et? 2 > ¢. 1 2 8 h ) 3 — 860 on — . —U—U— — . es Stocks Made to Selt for $3.00 ~ if $1.95 lace Stocks with jabots— made of Oriental lace— white or ecru. George ette . 5 hl @ sting — p "polls ts that a and Fairyland. * mamma. * 1650 7 5 Stee np stockin Bie A Sale of . Hosiery Seconds of a Guaranteed Make We are not permitted to mention the manufacturer’s name in this advertisement. But one glance is nec and you will instantly recognize.the celebrated name they bear. Seconds of 900 Silk Huse | Seconds of $1.25 Silk Hose With deep lisle garter tops; dou- | With deep lislé tops; double lisle © ble lisle heels and toes; seamjess, | soles, toes and high spliced heels. All sizes 814 to 10, in full,fashioned, black and white. in sizes 8% to 10: also : ö y . black and white; also 7 colors and newest noy- 690 (Down- @ 7) £8 > “a —— colors, in large sizes elty effects in the . eas Le en ee Gold. Lace & * Women’ s and Misses — with bigs dit Made to Sell for $1.25 eter Dolls jubbreakabie shoes and 785 ee Bessie ful 332780 Dolis ‘$2. 00, Point the . to Freedom Sold 10 Aehomlustlons of, $50 or bes 4% interest-—81 1 4 week. „ . complet ly dressed, fferen costumes; a rin 9 hea 5 5 position . 1 =e 50 . and day... sips 22 Ate N89 — 1 1 1 5 00 N f a * 5 * a eet ' “Twelve inches wi ees abs Women’s aed a ‘DRESSES. . oft Silk and Fine Serge 14 You will find French serge, rich and lustrous satins, crepe meteors and heavy quality mes- salines. The colors are navy blue, plum, taupe, brown, Bur- F e Formerly Priced up to $29.50 in | ae Very smart, chic looking Suits that have every embodiment of the new style features. Made of fine gabardine, French serge, sil- rertones and wool velours, in ‘tailored and trimmed models; handsome silk linings. Colors are beet root, green, nc —＋ new models rocks of individual 0 1 "to $48.00 5 dntirely dif- ively trim- et Pekin 75 te $35.00. ut be splendid assemb! : | ? Suits ready for 7— You will find some plain serges, others of combination of serge with satin or Georgette, some with velvet and satin com bingtions, others of plain crepe de chine, . charmeuse, satin and taffetas. Col- ors of navy, black, Bur- Ker Hate That Were Priced. H igher The desirability of a price like, $5.00 is quickly ‘apparent to Wonién who wish the extreme in new or plus a 115 se a Ua as these hats are, J 7 The ideas are exact e of we LT models shown on Fifth Avenue. Efféctive. style featurés, such as: Gold Lace Hats in all desigable styles, Ostrich. — a > : a 5 : wht a. Me — 9 . 4 * * wile * Yates 0 * 1 54 Wi 1 6 ak , - ¢ a 7 * 7 ba aS . N 5 K . * 2 4 g a ses * * — * * * 7 3 8 8 4 5 4.4 i * 3 8 : dane Bae’ * . 2 ; * ie re 2 4 1 2 0 an - , * 3 ad = > — 8 1 * Ks $ * 14 pe * 5 Spe * [ A Ay ene 7 a : — 8 2 ime : ° 4 4 Re — * A — 2 — — —— — ‘ a aye? 5 * . — „ ; ' — — a . . 9 1 . : : * * 4 et, 0 * * ; 3 : Daye, 2 N 8 es mp ts . * 5 pi N . apts cin ae Sates : yin oy i 5 5 aad 4 ; . 0 ‘ i i 4 4 wit Md — 5 — - . pia nn ie i; 1 1 8 4 | : 2 * . N 1 K 2 1 : hy 1 + 9 * . — — — . 1 5 + . N 2 18 W -~ . * N *. AL b vig) A 0 . * . * 333 83 8 1 * u- 9 3 —— — — N * * 27 — N 4 AR tt * vag 1 2 3 2 os — hay,” 4 2 i Be at * 1 rs 2 K " * 2 2 : one Fon Ne — ' 4 4 ‘ oe 8 * 65 8 7 : 7 28 8 bank: Ae: Wr ah r res » 4 . ay Seid 8 * 1 a 4 & 4 g * — * ö id 1 y g ~~ +; * „ hee BO Cy ee Hay fF N oa N e 1 8 ee nem Bese, ak we oy 8 . WLR Ati: Wen 0 be 2 Phe 2 4 ‘ 7 j 5 * 4 ‘ YS ae SOA el i ee a als Sk a Sie St poe BEY 2 . Places Brat. cx 5 PN: 1 St Net 7 : 5 a . x . . 4 8 4557 * ot > 3 * * * 8 — oer > si Re se os Lt eal” ©. 1 ‘ 8 !!!!!! a PRO eR wt A * | * * fs ; Par 4 * r E F 8 3 u- e Loe eR : . 3 . . 1 ann — . 4. * * * n 3 SVS aa > Nenne 4 * JC 2 ; fe) MR a tet fe B38 5 5 * . 4 x ‘pe, 8K Ow ee e N 2 hun 1 e 0 ot Cay See ee hi uh Se . 6 me oa id hit iat ane —— * — + , Sais > 0 oe W { " hy we , , . : 5 > N.. Se * * 9 d N . ao. Ae Tee oh . . a . ; * 5 4 „ eS * Wary ip — 4 * o> Fi 3 ; ; a 5 We 0 7 * j — i * 5 * 3 1 — * * 8 4 K N 8 2 > ; 1 8 2 4 — de ; i 4 ‘ as " — 90 +, soe * 5 * * a 7 - * N 8 . A) g 8 v - all nas * * „ “ » 4 * * 5 4 Ly * * * * 3 * 7 ; 7 3 * ’ Z — i m4 , ’ 9 N N ) 5 Sapte cha A 1 “ > 4 9 x ö x 1 r ö an 9 Pan => N . = 4 N . , . —4 x * 5 5 a — 518 é ee * wees 1 . 16 4 * *) all K 7 4 4 5 ry , A N 1 1 = > ee ACL rs ome 0 Nie * N 32 ‘ . pie 8 155 * 3 1 5 7 1 ‘ - ee pa | rR en: a ö re 3 Veh a * 3 Wo ~ ay ; Ws * oe oe 7 j * * 37 * * ** . oy * * J 7 *. * N " „ 5 25 7 227 7 . ae ug. ‘ b * n ei th Ld Ts A a “ve „ . - i . fn 85 + N * 7 Likes ions — 5; is Yenc . 5 ww. 5 — Z “a Ee n > ** e et, ay Fog : . t 2 . ‘ l 2 5 , A t et 1 eat . ' Peon 1 * ae 2 4 2 SN s A * ‘ 1 5 . N 2 f ; * f 4 . 14. N * ‘ Nee fae wore f * res Oty ots. * ‘ 2 . ty Pas 2 * 7 N * * 7 1 e i 7 l 4 bx Bs Aa ae a 1 on bh e *. 8 5 N 1 N Pi 40 rah n 8 „ 4 NN * 4 N n ~ ores ‘7 4 Pl) 25 - : selection you will ¢ no difficulty in mak- Various models in d semi-belted effects — trimmed Hats, large and small; Lyons Velvet Hats, trimmed with velvet flowers. brown, taupe and plenty of navy and black. Misses’ sizes 14, 16 gundy and black. Misses Wizes 14, 16 and 187 women’s gundy, brown and green. Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18; 8 36 te 6. . r 3 * N 71 or, 8 2 n — 5 * 3 eee . 5 4 — 4 * 2 . * a 7 1 is . . n 5 n a * 9 7 ue aa, The hats offered in this sale cannot be exeelled at the low ptice of 55. 00. - Suitable aed women of all ages. 1 and 18; women’s sizes 36 to 44. in Velour ; Gabardine, (Second Floor.) Broadcloth, Specially : _Saturday’s selling at 75, 829.75 and wane — r. — sizes 36 to 44. —— . — — —v— yy eae — ee eget rhe. shea tien — — 9 hi? 1 4 1 ie ie be 2 2 * pai > . ty rej 5 Me * 90 1 4 chet | SBS 12 * 8 M 1 — . (Second Floor.) — — — 1 J f end ser) | — teed OME. 1 7 2 —— — — —— eee To Every Man in St. 1 Re 5 N We Sa oa : ei Bp 4 4 y eS 194 15053565 wes Tomorrow Is Your Turn | 1 me 17 7 Very carefully tailored coats designed along the lines of: women 8 bions that Are so popular this season. Amply made so every little ies has sufficient room to give free reign to her activities. Every mothe should be here tomorrow with their growing daughtérs. Girls’ Coats, $5.75 Soft, cozy, snug coats made of bouele, cheviot , oe ‘ 1 87 | ’ * 4 0 N ‘ . way e. * 8 ; ’ ’ , . ‘ \ * 8 ** 21 a and mixtures, lined throughout; self or velour col Jars; neatly trimmed; sizes 6 to 10 years, _ Just. the Price You Want to Pay Girls’ Coats, $7.50 50 A 50 8 «si? ano * Tat * + 114 2 U — vt, Girls © necessary to ke 2272 3 Stylish models of zibeline, boucle and fancy, mix- tures with huge collars that button up high; velour mand ‘plush’ trimmings; fancy potkets. aud belts. Color$ are navy, green, Burgundy and i. Sizes 8 to years. Girls’ Winter Coats Styles that are extremely dressy, made of very desirable coatings. in the new winter .shades of taupe, green, Burgundy, Pekin blue, navy and brown. High waisted models, A flared skirts, large mes cra belts 8 1 2: 50 Aand 3 Sizes 8 to (second Floor.) boil | L. „Elk Ir.“ and other good makes; fancy mixtutes in new Norfolk Many have two pairs of trousers; made up in latest patterns, blue serge suits with one pair of pants; sizes 7 to n Boys’ Suits at $4. 95 wn Double Seat and Knees Durably made, rr, 2 | 3 plaids and stripes, f n N are li throughout. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Ue Reka | Boys’ Ses a $1 at 812.50 * With Two 3 3 Fancy homespun Ken pe et and pinch-back models Bisee 7 1018 years | Boys’ Mackinaws and Ov if your boy prefers areal knock about co the. Macl up to his every need. These are made to give t in either red, blue or gray. Sizes 9 to 18 years, The Overcoats are made of splendid cheviots and fancy colors. Belted or plain models, Sizes 2% to 8 . Boys’ Overcoats at New belted models; fancy mixture materials; convertible. ollar s plaid-lined Peg Sizes 3 to 17 years, CRS PERC Ss See eo 1 3 A Se Vl oe » oe! 4 > pF bs Pe N elias a) 5a a * — 1 Pa > as - - 7 ' Alsi 1 2 . 1 «4 * a. 2 * » i Veloure. Kerseys, Meltons, Scotch Mixtures, Vicunas and All Women Should . Cheviots. Three Specialized Lots for Saturday’s Selling See These Coats 12 to — HB ges inter- 78 to 949.50 „ — Shipment Arrived: Men’s “Warrensburg _ Trousers, $4 Every man who has worn these splendid ‘Trousers knows that service is a by-word of every pair. Heavy weights of wool Scotch cheviots, fancy cassimeres and W in all sizes. Though prices of this particular kind have advanced, yet r in buying preparations enable us to maintain them at the former price of $4.00. (Third Floor.) Made to Sell for 20 E Ne 8 Tomorrow Will See a crowd ot Enthusiastic Women in Our Alfred Beniamin Suits Men’s and Young wnstairs and Overcoats Men’s Suits Do Store for $30.00 $14.50 Coats That Are Truly. Un- Each week finds more and more men giv- Ape Gaite in point of price only. , © . 0 usual at This ee a \ Sa eS e aa ee 4 8 nneglance“ to Alfred Benjamin Here Is the Reason: * aes : i Te : ‘suits ‘ad 8 wen 525 15 Meat- They are taifored with an exactness that 5 ee — a om ) aus ig: Good-wearing zibelines, cheviots, ‘worsteds” 7 superiority ts, bec you are accustomed to finding in clothes at higher prices. lori when the and fine- mixtures, in a range of colors that | 5 e prices $26.0, $35.00 and $40.00. are pat ones pleasing and desirable. au sizes, 8 oo ee * — W — . taper re — — a aL ae TC —— — n * hs . ad 3 — ee — ~~ : * * ; — „ 5 5 * — — 7 * 4 n . a ‘ os el ne ed et a el ee ee ee . — aly es " — n — — ere “ 2 ; ‘ we „. — * U : “9 ne snd 29,75, overlock the- ad- cen stock, * 2 * * 11 yt — a Pe 8 32 * the ae os. * —— . X a0 2 > 1 mes ep: 5 * pins 1 con + bal * n 2 1 * ay ** 2 1 — 9 i * et 5 * 25 Pas) 2 Piste: “23 * * a 7 tie oe 1 7 25 2 * 5 - =e 1 3 — 2 * oo Bem 5 Fea. Ki 4 4 cist a, ete 2 . Be Cig 5 4 i ae a a i Sais aa 3 ee 2 por „ a 8 we 7 ve 25 ZA ‘ “4 Le * 9 0 4 Poe 8 Pry! ated 8 mek es > seo * * * Cae 2 88 * * * — 3 8 RS A. 8 * Sy? sie 2 * * = oe * * a — ba * * a Ph; ohare . NN 6 i = e Se ta a ee - : aS 5 e see £t he ee 8 n „ e ai lee 5 2 0 f 5 > 4 kt 5 8 . 3 1 W. — 4 ees nee We Are Exclusive Agents in St. Leuts ars hth kinds of Rove. 0 3 * * — T p 13 ·˙ m — w * . * 8 Men’ 3 Neckwear We Want Busty Man to Own One of These. $5 and $6.50 Warm Sweaters 00 * oped _, Oxfora EL PES 2S Se Ss se eS See ‘n'a mm» : — — * n e =) 2 | oe owe | naib nf an aS sa Ss Ss ee 1 er 5 e eee e eee ee, 1 f a 4 2 f f 2 SS eee a ee eer ee eee ce . my 17 a bin at ne a 1330 27 4 : 4 * 3 1 | 1 n Fiesch n r ‘Deat + oS _— | | fas” fot i | 1 a llor be — 10 1 of Woo] 17784 are ase ise Sizes Upto 46 ih i 1 * POO ies... — — * wide ie ‘of beautiful 15 More Cases on Sale Tomorrow unnecessarily delayed because of freight con- Thes geation. 8 — * the scene in the nick of time for hundreds of men who ll be r to purchase them Sweaters. ave conv 2 ible collars, pockets on both sides; well made ene woven, ot excellent, verde; colors are gray, Oxford, tan and French Yeo Big Men—You Little-Men—Come un Wo Have * — * Main Floor.) look ee with white mix- - tures. Brown and: were are the color ranges. 1 eee eee mel John B: — Hay: and Ae , a Mane POPP ae aoe 7 * - RE ag aces 7 ‘eS 2 r * * . ~ ait 54 4. —— a rR apes epee 8 — A Xs . ? . n 2 8 n 3 banur & BRO. DRY Goons ag Broadway, Washington Ay. and . ee ee ee * n 25 „ . ; 4 7 ‘ 2 a — e eee eee 8 e a * é ae „„ . * 4 5 x . „ 5 ‘ 75 . 5 * a 8 5 1 4 2 A 2 8 * a * be a e. . 192 idee 22 7 sa nie we ”

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ED EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1017. — Ay AT — —ͤ—ä—ñahõ— — ——— n — ae oe — ceil tat — — - — — — — — — A — 2 w ̃—§— Se lO 7%.«—rÜ—ðÜ—ĩi. ⁰ AES LONI —— Petticoats “Saturday |e, Ges. 4 | $7.95.t0 Splendid material with elastie top. Have ie sas City SJ LA | 1 flounce with double rows of ‘shirring. —— Pity NA A Bt os me styles. The wanted colorings have three flounces. Conte * suit shades and 4 85 | . ) a black. Saturday, a „ oy, het ‘and Diack, prance Kan- 5 5 s Radziwill Tells of the “Black Mon k’s’ E= oe, | one 35 8 1— a ‘wid craze which ‘was bound, to subside in time as other crazes |’ 3 A, 8 sort nad dwindled into insignificance in the. past. Later on, „ some reports that had reached him concerning the persons Who Rasputin had given him reason to think that there might be 75 N | | 2 more than stupid enthusiaem in the various tales which had The woman who will need à new coat this whet. aud intends spending | "ve been received, and nine of the nila s are sketched | amount need not postpone purchasing another day. For, tomorrow, we place on oo and sale hun- o of the * splendidly tailored; many bah . eleverest e bis cars in regard to the Prophet of Pokrowskoie. He, therefore, i the wish to see him, so as to be able to form a personal judg- dreds of smart new models at two very popular prices; values truly: ey t he-ordi * Two i and $25. if : — of Oth. of Other Coats weber! 5p and c the man, apd a meeting was arranged in due course at the house 4 ae — ’ —— a the ladies who patronired Rasputin. It is related that after he had ; him’ Mri Stolypin, when asked to give his opinion on || 9 2 Charming Serge and Silk | | For Seiwa: a Sale 1. | tue individual about whom he * heard so many con- ä icting reports, simply replied: . | 1 hi Id rt , ing to do with him is to send. him to light stoyes; he is . e ( , 1 re nN 8 ibe ating oot : * Dresses: Ne W Wers repeated and cir- corre Rasputin, and enraged him | | uated freely ae. E f msbure ; they} the more, because, shortly N | N ’ | 20ats — — ——— ‘wards, it Mr. Stolypin who ‘ 7 oo S Wis Glide cepatied. trons ian a | | | 2 Moderate Wi — the capital, and who for two whole years had refused to allow him to AGE 15 enter it again: When, therefore, in | | 1 Dovely new Satin Dresses, velveteens, rich taffetas, wool jersey, and the early autumn of 1912.the “pro- 8 2 Be 8 418 plenty of stunning men wear serges. Every fashionable coloring; the latest phet” at last was allowed to return n effects; the newest mode. Remarkably good values Saturday at to St. Petersburg, it was with: the ge * Na teelmes of the deepest enqmit “I. | ) | | ’ | j against the Minister who had exiled \ a 7 The ‘ | him. He had the satisfaction of find- . N = | | a ah . excellently tailored ing that during his enforced absence ä 5 : ing R ay, * ; * é, Sizes 6 to 16. Two great groups * $10 and 912.96, the popularity of Mr. Stolypine had decreased, and that a considerable | y 0 * . numder were openly talking about 1 l N D . 1 sale ‘mit — — — — 1 | Cw resses „ 4 } overthrowing him. * Re 4 4 ii 15 > 7 4 4 2 3 soon” disco d the use which N . 8 Many o these Dresses are worth ie te 8 . 5 de . a — | DE made of t 2 pos ga rd | } | 8 tylish 7 much; some of them >. eh. ae he ty | $5, $7. 95, $8 95. by any hopes he m | 0 N double amount. Two hun- | Pee Te FE | EE N. e ecig'ss ANE OP geen ie Salo | ve upon the President of the — : ** as * nite R * Eur to $22.50. Cabinet for the injury which he im- — I/ — agined that the latter had done to 8 ak “=~. §mocks and Middies, $1 fo $2.95 him. He proceeded in all his ser- 2 Waist r „ e eee Bi 290 Plus Plush Coats "passa eg eget 4 we ; 4 * $5 Children’ A Sweaters, $3.50 a * mons to compare him with the Anti- volles. Broken assortment tomorrow a ‘ist, and to say that Russia would —= of sizes and styles. Choice . y gniy | ies et never be quiet so long as he remained : | a aed ak — : one of its rulers. eee K ee Priced 8 — Georgette and Crepe de Chine have already mentioned, Mr. Manas- -sewitsch Maniuloff, who alway. nad er Wear his eye on wry — and ho had 5. 8 po Noe . .4 Rastened to call pon him as soon as Cotto ‘ M be” : } „„ : | n Knit Bloomers, in Silk Emvelope Cheminen, Ue NR 5 | | 4 — 1 1 oe he had seen him return to the capi- the desirable flesh color. in, crepe de chine or Jap re | , 3 „ ö Seles * r f n ’ r 5 N ts aS a 8 b 5 1 ah Py BO re ae , ives | tal, was not slow, th notice the néw 4 satin, embroidered an Jace outspoken aninetsity of the latter in Extra value Saturday at trimmed. Also tailored regard to the Prime Minister, who 2 styles. Flesh or white was offercive to him as well as to 7 Sc “sj the whole secret police. The secret “police, finding that it could no long- 2 de * . 1 pietares. ‘ 8 af 4 An Sleeve 6 es; r e rimme e Fend private Mberty ind lite They are here in flesh tint tomorrow ter 0 0 7 5 a or the peaceful Russian citizens, or 0 6 } ferent — 7 1828 else be called to account by Mr. , : | iin the sented cline | Stolypin, who ever since his ap- . 1 ' 1, hn pointment had been working against er Rs ! — * the occult powers of the “Okhrana,” : 6 ; 8 b — — as been th had but one idea, and this was to get |} | : ! | 2 6 Ar e rid by fair means or by foul of & 101 : arm Three Extraordinary 14 2 of Natural © , ; overhauled pre put in master determined to control the po- = 3 * rey | i ’ Gondition Was $495 | lice. It is known in Russia that Mr. Re”? . Groups of H andsome 3 e Sve, Stolypin’s assassiidtion was the ae fof Bly “6. * | work ofthe secret police itself, who XI n f . * 8 ra oa 8 had nore n in the per- 18 | 87. a a son of one of its own agents, to | | 7 | $97, whom it had furnished even the re- : . . 118 , 50. G armen at 50 volver with which to kill the unfor- tunate Stolypin. But few people | Twent 5 dared relate all that they suspected ; N — . : r N 3 ng? - in regard to his heinous crime, and | J . N ö eatly fewer still were aware of all its de- | 3 , Values U D fo’ $65 : to 62 ine “5 tails, and of the manner in which it AY 1 ~ ä Some lyxuriously pe . had -been planned. | ¥ | 1 1 1 med „nee Beal. ! Fists truth of the story is that Mr. | 1 8 N i We ye sketched one of the many different garments at ferent models is ‘sketch. a 2 r 2 howe te 8 . 3 * each of these three sale prices. A tremendous selection to e ‘ _ whom the latter gald that God ,him- : : 4 eee choose from; values equally as wonderful. All of the, fazh- af nad revealed to him that Russia N : Ns . ionable shades, the smartest trimmings, the better grades hire | could never be saved from the perils “| : of fabrics, included in a-Wale at _ ‘Burmeister of revolution until the removal of | 8 Stolypin, He even. blessed the | 8 officers, together with a pistol with pare — | * Was $500 When New : Which he presented them. It turned 1 | gare 2 2 ec. out afterwards’ that this ‘pistol Was II ‘> 2 2 feanty * the very weapon that the Jéw Ba- t | . 8 ö : 1 ded. * ö groff fired at the Prime Minister in | , the theater of Kieff during the gala |} : 20 i len grade .°} Performances given there in hHener of Prev! ) | lano — has me Emperor's visit to the ‘town, x Rees d Dee ypin had succumbed toil} 7 , 5 © tered 5 na 8 3 nd secret} Hy. | | , ef the satisfaction, which his death II or p en had occasioned to him., and exerted For Saturday in the K line * oud Pee a wee himself in f of - : | 4 7 N self in favor several peopl * | 2 Salons, we Sie 7 2 5 * * 5 1 1 ‘ * i 18 * „ 4 1 Ope 15 83 ‘ ' ‘ee * 8 1 mA — ‘ * * Zn, ate * a 85 3 2 a4 3 e * galt 0 N N . “ . 7 } + in - oe. N 4 N * 2 M ; 1 99 2 r By? ci 5 . n . . — f 1 i pi 4 N 2 ‘ hs wail r „e | me 1 € 1 * eh J — = — 7 * = ’ ee 2 2S By hh opty n * 1 . ae . > Sag 1 5 5 . ’ a N + iii . Fe - ye . 2 5 Ke 3 * a. — R N Deere to the m 3 . ~ T. & * Ta , > 8 % ms d wik who were supposed’ to “have ee 1 ‘privy’ o the plot that had deen rs Specially Priced ; 3 j hatched against the life of the Prime ' E Minister. He told his disciples that alae Tield mouse, as well ae black : Gold the tate which had overtiken the un- e 1 ace rl 1 „ 22 %% Zz — . 2 — N a ‘with brown cloth happy, Stolypin did not surprise him boots with gray clot os + tops: | | * at all, and that every one ot those black kid boot who would venture to opp im tage Ae Beg Bg poots, 455 pairs . would meet with a simllar in, | 4 | the'future. 1* Ss 0 75 | 8 ats At i „ „„ «ea Se ere People Begau'to Dead Him. im a certain sense, thie threat had an effect on those before. whom jt was uttered. People began to dread Teh etre te Ne eee eg ae po > Po ow „% Rasputin, not o “A PS One of. fashion’s most f | — yk tn 5 x Walke — | = 22 7 2 with re in mat se n ) 0 gold or 8 Roots eS 7 . 5 ver lace, edged ofttimes in fur and trimmed" in flows ers or ornaments. ses means, even to 3 | e Wels blk ae incaded inthis ale 8 - . — 3 F N : «i 2 to . * 2 * * a * B es * 1 98 ö * . : % ta "> ’ ** pug ear 7 3 a f ’ ~ 7 * 5 * a 4 3 4 * a 1 = a 4 * 1 ” : ‘ x {, 8 1 ; : . 1 * > 8 IS Pai. ; ig N ‘ 0 . 5 u 9 1 1 * ae By — 5 8 . * N Pay ö 4 J ell . : 1 N 5 . Ba ‘ * a * oe fo.) ** 4 * — 5 4 * 4 ¢ ETE Oe nee ðt—ęUͤ * 7 W ˙ö 2 9 7 * ; 2 bg * 3 5 “ 3 * * 5 * GA * 5 2 a ‘ 4 . . 1 * . “os + * 1 * 1 > i * * Bee as ; - ote of

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ity silk taffetas, A Plain ted colorings y 4 . The cleverest colorings. er Coats at $35 and $50 - 7 * * 114 S aa 7 i 7 W i 2 1 ig 7% 541 * , x» > ? a 2 8 1 ¥; * 1 9 — . 1 : - - * : ie ao i goes is 2 ; i 2 . wi 7 1 ae? | ee , : and 9 ; 5 4 3 1 : 7 2 4 q 1 « 4 * ? 1 5 1 PE ORS — —— ——— ——— — 4 a „ 5 * — "Wags — „8 3 S e 2 eal . * * E e oaks: Saen * 26, ——— — 2 — — — to get out of his oad ack It to attempt to thwart He peamme associated in the mind of to the Italian carbonari or ts. The conviction that un- ＋ » veil of religious fervot he able t6 persuade his sntellites ty whatever he pleased, and to hesi- » at nothing in the way of infamy crime, gradually establishct q if everywhere until it was thought . 1 mele to have nothing to do with or else to submit to him abso- é 0 Air and in everything. It was ver; eae Snows t he ad had a hand the murder of Mr. Stol but one single person could found ring enough to say so, and an at- fhosphere of impunity enveloped him ecether with those who worshiped I his shrine or who had put them- gives under his protéction. 4 it was during this same winter of | 912-13 that the name of Rasputin ame more and more 8 ears of the general ail that — nad only a > 10 2 4 ih a 4 dout him at all. It was 5 then | hat rumors without number con 1 ing the prayer meetings at which be presided, began to circulate, In- juumerable Jégends arose in regard o these meetings, which were - red to the worst assemblies ever peld by. sectarians. In real ty n te ag took place E ee re the 7 too clev - apply to the fine ladies whose help he considered es- ‘sential to the progress of his future r the same means by which he had subjugated the simple peasant women and provincial girls whom the had depraved. He ed ‘strictly on the ous grou with nis aristoératic,¥ellowers, and he ied only to develop in them feelings ef divine fervor verging upon an ex- altation which. was close to hysteria jn its worst shape or form. In a word. it wus with him and them a fase like that of the nuns of Lou- ‘dun in the sixteenth..century. Had she lived in the Middle Ages it is cer tain that Rasputin would have been burnt at the first stake to be found for the purpose, which, perhaps. would not have been such a great misfortune. *. 1 have seen otograph repre- ‘senting the 3 2 dfinking tea with the i who. composed the jhucleugsoft néw church or sect, which he 7 ee himself upon having founded. AA a curious production. Rasputi Witting at a tabie vetore a var or tea urn slowly a saucer the fragrant fo Russian hearts. Around bim are grouped the Coun- tess I, ¢, W., Mme. T. and two other of ‘feminine admirers, who. 'with fer¢ent eyes) are watching him. ‘The expressions ‘of these ladies is most curſbus, and makes one regret that one could not observe it other wise than in a p are filled with an ‘enthusiasm that bears the distinct stamp of magnetic influence, and it is easy to notice that the ladies are plunged into that ‘kind of trance when one is no longer ‘accountable for one’ g actions. H Aristocratic Women Con- verts. rhe method used by Rasputin was to humiliate all the women of the higher -cirelés whom he had subju- gated, and who had been silly enough to allo themselves to fall under his spell. Thus he ‘liked to oblige them to kiss his hands and feet, to lick the plates out of which he had b eating, or to drink out of the which he had just drained. He made them say long Prayers th a most fatiguing posture, compelled them sometimes to remain for hours prostrate on the ground before some sacred image, or to stand for a whole day in one place without moving as a penace for their Sins; or again to go for hours with- out food. Once he commanded one of them to walk M one night to the village of -Streina, a> distance: of about 25 miles, from St. Petersburg, and to ret ‘immediately, without giving hers@if ang rest at all, with a twig from a certain tree he had designated N In a Dr. ot would have fou 5 him an invaluable As- | sistant in th ‘fond of * But-he did not go ‘ further than eccentricities. Or- ’ gies ala wie [not take 1 the ’ | prayer m exerted to t aturge the theory of free love, to his SE, 8 he de- ‘clared that ga Hig Was the one : great crime ‘the Almighty never forgave to those who had ren- g dered themselves guilty of it. It was fn order to subdue the flesh and the devil that he commanded his ‘Victims to mortify themselves togeth- fer with their senses, and that he » Submitted them te the most revolt- . ing practices of self - penitence before „which they would have recoiled with horror had they been in their sound senses. : „ There isa curious account of an , interview him which was pub- % shed in the the organ of ‘ithe Russian party, immedi- [ately after the death of i by Prince Lvoff, who shad. ;; Curiosity to speak with the — 94 et. oe „ers sufficiengly for them to forgive. >, me for quot fit in extenso: > : % His Manners Primitive and Uncouth. „ “T have had personally twice in r life the oceasion to speak Rasputin. The first time was re. Their faces ie end of the year 1916, when 1 i} was invited to meet him by sige society with conspirators | his — pr : 7 . > “ 7 . " > 22277 4 4 8. > eof erate > * * * „ 1 1 * ¥ * * 2 2 . * 9 N aa versation or an apple he cut “out a top with his own very ole at its : — Ta" en ‘Prophet’ > whither he only now and then a word or two into 8 con- @ short sen- tence, after which he relapsed into 1 In his dress and dirty pocket knife, after which he put the knife aside.and tore the fruit in two with his hands, it, peel. and all, in the most primitive manner. tot up and went to the After some time Rasputin next room, where he sat down’ on à large divan ‘with a few ladies. Who , toward Ww very much to be desired. had joined his manner left s Description of Rasputin. “Tl had kept examining him the whole time. with great attention, seeking for that extraordinary glance he was supposed to possess, to which was attributed his power over peo- ple, but I could not find any trace of it or: notice anything remarkable about “him, face’ The expression of his was that of a cunning mougik auch as one constantly meets with in our country, perfectly well aware of the conditions in which he was find- ing himself placed; and determined to make the best oyt of them. Every- thing in him, to begia with his com- monplaceness and to end with his long hair and his dirty nails, bore things. Be quiet!’” the character ot the uncivilized peas- | He seemed to ‘realize | nd I.began in my turn to shout at than those who ‘sur- at one of his 8 ant he Was. ‘better, per rounded ‘him; (ards Was predingty this uncout ness, which onght to have been re- pelling, and that if he had put on different clothes and tried to assim- Uate the manner of his betters, halt of the interest which would have disappeared. he excited I did not stay a long time, and went away thoroughly disappointed, and per- | haps even slightly -disgusted at the | man. “A few months later. in February Sturmer wanted to expel me from the 1 was Capital. asked again to meet Rasputin at Baron Miklos come to he one day in There I found & numerous and most motley com- There were two of the present year, Baron Miklo's house. pany assembled. 1916, members of the Duma, Messrs..Kara- ouloff and Souratchone; wanoff, a great land-owner of the- Government of Wofonege; Alexieff: Senator people. S. P. Bieletsky Madame Swetchine: Gen. Poli- 3 the and other Ladies were in a majority. Rasputin remained talking for a long time with the Deputy Karaouloff in another room than the one in which I found myself. Then he came to join us in the large drawing room, where he kept walking up and down with a young girl on his arm— Mlle. | D., a singer by profession—who was | entreating him to arranage for her an engagement at the Russian Opera. which he promised her certain, as he expressed to do tor himself. Fond of Strong Drink. “Every five or ten minutes Ras- putin went up to a table on which were standing several decanters with red wine and other spirits, poured himself a large glass out of one of them. He swallowed the con- tents at one gulp, wiping his mouth the back of his hand. afterwards with his sleeve or with During one of these excursions he came up to where I was sitting, and stopping be- tore me, exclaiming: 1 thee. Thou are a gaseer, — — — remember who writes and writes, and repeats nothing but and he — calumnies“ I asked the ‘Prophet’ why he did not say ‘you’ to me, in- stead of rns este me with the vul- gar appellation of ‘thou.’ A speak in this why with every- body,’ he repliéd. “I have got my Own way in talking with people.“ “I made him a remark concerning some words which hes had pro- nounced badly, adding, ‘Surely, you have learned during the 10 years which vou have lived in the capital that one does not use the expressions which you have “employed. And how do you know that I have written or repeated calumnies, You cannot read yourself, so that everything you hear is from other people, and you can- not feel sure whether they tell you the truth.“ This does not matter,“ he replied. Thou hast written that one is steal- ing, and thou knowest thyself how to do 80.“ “I do “be know how to steal,” I answered. “But I have written that one is doing.so at present every- where. This it was necessary to do for the public good.” The Social One Loses His Temper. “Thou hast done wrong;.one must only write the truth. Trutli is every- thing.“ he said. “The conversation was assuming an angry and sharp tone. Rasputin became enraged at my telling him that alf he was saying was devoid .f common sense, and he began shout- ing at me, at the top of his voice. ‘Be quiet. how darest thou say such “I did not wish to remain quiet. the ‘Prophet,’ who became absolutely | furious when I assured him that r was not a woman whom he could frighten, that I wanted nothing from | him, and that he had better leave me alone, or it might be the worse for | him. | He then howled at me. screaming | as loud as he could: “It fs an evil | thing for everybody that thou are | here!“ When in the following April it, came to my knowledge that Mr I was surprised to have | the name of Rasputin, who had | asked him to tell me that though 1 was a proud man,’ he did not bear | me any grudge, and that if I wished ' it, he would take steps to have the order for my expulsion revoked, and that at all events, he begged me not to think that he had any part in this whole affair. I categorically refused | | te avail myself of the help of Ras- | putin, and there ended the whole | matter. (To be continued | in the Post- Dis | tatch tomorrow.) Buy a j ' | ' / e Db 2329. 9 * ree * — ————w— — — * ono 1000 0 fo 00 e Give Eagle Stampe—Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. U 5 n / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Headquarters for Stylish COATS Wonderfal. Values Arranged Tomorrow at 2 1 4 — cen on =——10h0 10 — — — ee queen an — Cylinder Cloths Richly fur-trimmed styles of every kind. Showing large cape and convertible collars, novel belts and ‘ pockets, and all colors. An ‘exceptional opportunity from a money-saving Peet. — ener N ic * © are styles in | 11 0 1 Dresses. e & Silk Dresses Up to $22.50 oalaes:. =. Pate ee wanted colors. save on Winter e An oe —= >i; = | @ I set refiect —— 3 att Our gigantic sale of the entire stock of a well-known Baltimore manufacturer is prov- ing to be the most remarkable value-giving Although we are compelled to emit this maker’s name in all our event known in recent years! ‘announcements, the immensity simply taken the town by storm! witnessed an amazing increase in the throngs who are taking advantage of these sensa- tional bargains! Each day thousands of satisfied customers to the if YOU appre- ciate réal quality and value, we urge you to join the mighty crowd who will pack this store from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. tomorrow, and share * these great army of Weil Boosters! gigantic savings! SUITS & OVE ee 72 — — = 2 Men's 812 Suits & Overce 19012. GIGANTIC IN THIS BIG se BUSINESS ENR = | BUILDING sayeg eppertentty at the very begioning @ CAMPAIGN the Fall and Winter season! in fact. it only due to a vou manufacturer that we were = ö CAN of the values has Each day has fine quality Suits and Overcoats at price concession. That is why we e A „ lothi * 2 has added 4 1 * Wy 8 tA om e a iy 7 LM a we, ~ investig these Come tomorrow! a E . — * A N * 5 1 „ 505 ie 1 3 fies ere eee pi. * * N eee eee 2 Newest Fall & Winter Models for Both Men & : iy * ae > 4 Splendid Fall and Winter garments that will prove unusually durable—st new pinch-back and belted models, as well as conservative plain-back s resisting fabrics that are usually found in suits and overcoats retailing. at $12 hog Men’s* 15 Suits & Ov Choice of hundreds of stylish Wool Suits and Overcoats i in scores: all 3 and 1 desirable Fall and Winter patterns and colors. Every one expertly tailored and fniabed in ina manner that insures a perfect fit. Plenty of Trench Model Suits are ineluded. Saturday at-. Men’s *20 Suits & —— A wonderful group of pure wool Suits and Overeoats that needs no deseription. Values such as these speak for themselves! It is sufficient to say that these fine hand-tailored gar- ments come in any fabric, any pattern or any style you desite, ineluding Trench models. Saturday att Men's 25 Suits & Overcoats $ If you appreciate distinctive styles, classy patterns, beautiful colors and pare wool materials we ask you to examine the fine hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats w 0, offer in this big group. You certainly will be surprised that the price is not * inst qad o of what we contigs Men’s *30 Suits & Overcostagy Hundreds of superior quality Suits and Overeoats that are equal in design, and materials to custom tailored garments selling at 830 and more; Every one strictly tailored and sewed with silk throughout. Don’t take our word for it, examine them for yourself. © ts 3 Men's 35 Suits & N ats de 1 e ene. R W catty sii Sa ite e . 23 3 Las 8 8 — . eee — eee Te — - 2 ee ee ee P Ope hy * —— . 2 N > eer bom , 8 4 * 1 & . oa. . oc ee ae = 5 " ~ a 7 2 * 5 — 2 — 8 > ea j to 1 : ö . * 2 5 N " , 2 0 f N — 1 2 ney 2 * y x d * * 2 * 8 $4 Juventio Overcests wool 1¢@—Saturd rit scores 2 7 5 2 5 heavy gray ere eee. abe, vane. _ : 1 Lr l Re 2 a , . fa ki ö sae ee ba ie 4 Pe * 55 5 ‘ he) . a . 1 ~ i Te * or. ey: al ss Sh Z 3 #3 a << 75 *. — . * 9 A ge 8 r ¢ * 5 Ja 7 * “iy . * K 2

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* ale 2 . went " — or — n ~ . RN, RE: A 1 CTT TT LT p TTT een ea 1 — —— — . ~~ — — —— = — — - ~ . — ; 9 8 * 7 ‘ 3 " 2 Fe cel 9 4 Se 3 = = a 4 “AP Se 4 K 2 1 thy BIEN Ly ght rr — . ve . we 0 , vs 6 3 aM ta pA “wrws Orbe . 0 —— 3 —— 2 . = n - — 8 ae : a Ga 7 oe Wy erer nee nne — 2 5 * 3 1 3 * J 1 4 1 8 n . DRE eh OR" AS Ses 2 B . * 4. 2 ae : 2 te : li a a * 0 — “ — — 92 2 333 1 at, R ives 2 Ano 1 8 A - : * 1 7 . * ‘ 8 rs —— . ——— — 22 e t * up by a dog ‘belonging wey. d found in jof 700A. North, near ng the dog it plaint against Jones was filed charg- 3 with Series : an unlicensed | ever ; the — u lump ot coal railroad yards ne Murray — es ee — : N IN dme Colors for Yankee Doodle Jr. ‘A oe bugle and the drub of the drum, are len } slashing soldierly swank to Men's L Coats, made of Regulation Am tt — d Ps ‘sma eben blendings, with the Icest Saige and ee to: the 1550 lines. oa mlb hen the : 8 10 $18.50. er — RLF BREN more f — — Fever School Suit in dependable woolens as as } Mackinaw Coats, in great variety of patterns $6.50 to $13.50 "QUALITY CORNER _oN 4 LOOUST STREET AT at | cases will go to trial Monday with a LUTHERAN COUNCIL FOR UNION Ya step nearer yesterday by the ac- into one body, to be called the United [Church in America accepts the three en Ree — gy — — . . MU Nt anu HUAI HUE STRUTT We Pearl Grey Home om — oi ach 1 lace boot, with plain toe, _ Gleather Louts heel, welt sole. * A. N our a thousand Pearl 5 . | price on them was to $ out what we offer them to bat. They were to retail at We suggest that you come early to get your ‘‘Peart Greys.“ — 1 * — . a ee + . . 5 a * — a . d Tae oh ee — — wot Fein ate) RE ae ee N 4 . ‘pa? ply pastor for | was furnished a the Gibson orches- Fired It During Race Rioting to Collect Insurance; Gets In- determinate Sentence. Charles Calyin Beener, a nehro, 67 years old, was found guilty ot arson in the Belleville Circuit Court today and given an indeterminate. sentence in the penitentiary. Beener was convicted of burning his own home at 2634 Tudor ave- riots of July 2, to collect the in- surance, The case was finished at 11:30 o’clock. The jury was out only 18 minutes. The jury wae discharged by Judge ‘Crow for the term. Additional riot new panel of jurors. The first witnesses, when the trial started yesterday afternoon, were negroes, who testified to seeing the house burn. Milton Goodlow testi- fied that he went in to try to put out the fire and found a lot of blazing newspapers under a cot. He said Beener ordered him from the house and threw off the blankets with which he attempted to smother the flames. A jury yestercay found that Horace I. King, a negro physician, jointly charged with several others with the murder of Detective Ser- geant Samuel Coppedge the night of July 1, is insane and ordered him ‘committed to the State asylum at Anna, III. The testimony of several physicians, who have had Dr. King under observation was that his mind had become unbalanced an a regult of the race riots. AMERICAN LABOR OPPOSES INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Meeting as Proposed by Russian Council Would Be Untimely, Federation Declares. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The Ex- ecutive Council of the American Fed- eration of Labor has declined to par- ticipate in an international confer- ence of workmen and Socialists of all countries suggested by the Executive Committee of the Russian Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates Council, de- claring that to hold such a confer- ence at this time would be untimely, inappropriate, and conducive to no good results. Unanimously Approves Pian for Merger With Two Other Bodies. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Amal- gamation of the three great bodies of the Lutheran church was brought tion of the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in ses- sion here. The council unanimously approved the proposed merger of the general council, the general synod and the United Synod of the South Lutheran Chureh in America. The ‘general synod indorsed the proposed union last June and dele- gates from the southern body pre- dicted unanimous approval by their synod. Should the action of th United Synod of the South be favor- able the proposal then would have to be submitted to the 24 local synods throughout the country. A two- thirds vote of these local bodies is necessary for adoption. The consti- tution for the proposed union pro- vides that the United Lutheran ecumenical creeds, the Apostles, the Nicene and the Athanasian and re- jects all errors which they condemn, receives and holds the unaltered Augusburg confession as a correct exhibition of the faith and doctrine of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and acknowledges all churches that sincerely hold and faithfully con- fess these doctrines to be entitled to the name of Evangelical Lutheran. SULTAN INVITED TO BERLIN ; > 1. ji 8s a " ? N * 2 SE 4 + ae > ‘ nue, East St. Louis, during the race —— — — — — — - — — me — — — — —* — — — 1 Kaiser's Offer of Hospitality Ex- pected to Be Accepted. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 26,— The Kaiser, before leaving Constan- tinople, invited the Sultan to visit Berlin. If he comes, as is expected it will be one of the few times a Sultan has left his own dominions since the great Turkish wars of con- quest ceased and the Turkish mon- archs made Constantinople their headquarters. This tradition has been so strictly observed that Sul- tans within the last few centuries have not even traveled in their own empire. A great sensation was caused, therefore, when, in 1867. Sultan Abdul Aziz visited the Paris world’s exhibition. The present Sultan, religioug, has very modern ideas. GIRL TESTIFIES FOR MOTHER Naomi Parker, 15 years old, ap- peared in Judge Falkenhainer’s court today as a witness for her mother, Mrs. Rose Parker, who is on trial for killing her husband, William Parker, at their home, 1422 Sulphur avenue, March 10. The girl testified that her father never contributed to the family’s support, although he earned about $18 a week. She told of frequent quarrels between her parents and said her father had no occasion for being jealous of his cousin, William Gallagher, who boarded at their home. . Reception to Pastor and Wife.’ A reception was given last night at the Memorial M. B. Church, 8200 North Broad recently appointed sup- the church. Music n Overbeck, Miss Belle Sh une and while deeply | 2 „ oe ee ee en — „ he re be oe hs me „ 4 — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — ae — — — 2121 KÄẽꝙ. 2; K-; —U—‚—•—[ÿopvl&—;ö —; Ball Died Bell ; ͤ•U„—⁴ Boll —; —̃ ̃ᷣ— —; —ęE — — — — — — ᷣ —U— ; — — j —ä — — — —ꝛ: — — 2 hh ne oe oe oe ee | 281 2; —Uf — — — — — i — — rr „„ oe ee ee ee ee ee Be ee ee ee - „ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee lt Balt ä 2 25 — Bolt Boat — e ~ — ~~ — — ae „ — — — — — — — — * 15 — — — — ee a “> 0 @ 4 ater ‘ i * * ‘at at ‘i Ga , | N Nag , — bs 2228888 ; — rr 4 — 2222222. 222288. yy I IL 788 e € e the C Iren — "The eir ne to THE 1912 “DOLL OPENING” AADE-IN -AMBRICA Dolls will greet the happy youngsters tomorrow when our merry land of toy children again comes into ex- istence for the year 1917. The hearts of many happy youngsters will be gladdened with the wonderful sight that will greet: their eyes. Dolls—myriads of them, armies of them, yes, worlds of them, are here in all their glory. Bring oa" kiddies down to- morrow, to see this glorious exhibit and sale. New Rollinson Dolls without, dresses. f We Announce the Opening of the Little Folks’. Talking Machine Parlor - wherein will’ be shown real Talking Machines, just like the big ones, only, of course, in min iature sizes. These machines are finished in mahogany, have splendid motors and play Emer- son Records. Priced at $8.50 We have a splendid collection of Emerson Records, double face, 7-inch size. There are songs, fox trots, ete., each 25c 8 with their beautiful faces and curly hair will be -presented. They are shown with and yg Character Baby Dolls Eyes that open and shut—also open mouth with pacifier. Dressed in long and short baby dresses. With very pretty faces, that open and close their eyes. New Kewpie Dolls —those demure dollies, with jointed arms, tinted features, hair, apd dressed in pretty er age Jointed ‘Dolls wigs and eome either with or without dresses. There are also many Celluloid Dolls, dressed or undressed Rubber Dolls, Baby Doll Dresses, Rompers, Crochet Jackets, Booties, Skating Sets, Fur Sets, Fur Coats, fact, every conceivable doll novelty. Character Dolls, $1.00 With baby faces, dressed in long dress and cap, lace trimmed. Come with open mouth and pacifier. Romper Dolls, $1.95 The hard-to-break kind, with wig, dressed in gingham dresses and caps. * — Patriotic Dolls American Boy or Girl Dolls, | tumes, typifying patriotism. These Nave sewed | and in Character Dolls, $2.95 With pretty baby face, and with eyes that opén and close. Have wig, bent arms and limbs. 7 WE Toys From Japan, Choice, 10c place on sale Saturday 1000 wooden toys made by Japanese artisans. There are auto- mobiles, ducks that open and shut their mouths, owls, the two-face boy, horses and | many other toys that can be pulled with a — Weil made and finished in bright colors. ~ J in red, white and blue cos- New Fall Suits 200 Stylish Models, All Notable Values, at 8 ae Suits at this low price, but here they are for Saturday. and _ semi-tailored models, some belt- ed, with collar and cu {Js trimmed with. velvet and kerami, others with braid trimming. The popular Winter materials have been used, such as poplin, serge, Gunniburl, and cheviots, in shades of navy blue, brown, green, plum, taupe and black. would hardly expeet find such remarkable There are dressy — (Third Floor.) * Exceptional Coats That Will Delight Women Because They Are Splendid JV. alues 1 $942 Wouex cannot fail to take advantage of the remarkable buying cially those who have ath as yet nn their CS * Winter Coats. | In ‘Skis: sale are styles, numbers of them distin tive models that b the latest fashion ideas. Such desirable fabries as cut Velo 1. poms, Bolivias, wool velours, cheviots, zi There are shades of 4 taupe, Nile, red, plum, brown, navy and black. and broadcloths are used. opportunity, espe- man 5 . tag ines, 5 Some of the Coats are stylishly trimmed with 7 fur, while others have velvet or Kerami collars. There are coats here to fit both large and small women. VN ot 1 Tf 9 AW cet * * * Floor.) f . Gloves That Are Warm Inside and Stylish Outside GPLENDID Glove offerings for Saturday, affording op- portunities for Winter purchases. Women’s English Walk- ing Gloves, of good quality cape skin, in tan and ivory shades—pair,~ $1.35 Women’s Kayser Double Silk Gloves, in tan, brown, black and white—pair, $1.50 — — 1 * Sf Adler's Washable Cape Gloves, fine quality, in white, pearl, gray, ivory, putty, tan and gold shades— pair, 00 Children’s Fleece Lined Kid Gloves, in tan and gray shades—pair, 790 Children’s Dress Gloves, Adler make, in tan. All sizes— pair, $1.00 (Main Floor.) — Hosiery— Silk and Other r At Saturday Special Prices Novelty Silk Stockings, in black, white and almost every conceivable shade. Many neat and clever stripe designs. Well reinforced with lisle thread air, $1.15 Lisle N lain or mercerized, in black, white and colors. Full fashioned and made with double soles, toes and high heele—pair, 650 Men's 490 8 pure Thread Silk Hose, — colors. Medium weight, rein- forced lisle heels, soles me toes—slightly irregular—pair, 590 fine quality full-length silk Nov- Drop-Stitch Stockings, very Pa We Shall Place on Sale H „ of Beautiful Blouses at a ees Low Price, ‘THs: is the second day of this great sale. We announced | yesterday that it would continue for it will. Two thousand handsome Blouses were from a New York concern that was retiring from business. Crepe de Chine Taffeta Silk “fabrics from which they are fashioned into There are are the deligh nearly twenty ctive styles. Georgette = * lain tailored, trimmed, pr lars se and beaded styles in ight colors, as woll , as the dark serviceable shades. There are all sizes, too. * 4 Cini doe | elty Silk and Sport Stockings. Shown in black and colors. Pair, 81.25 Pure Thread Silk Stockings, in black or white, with double lisle heels and toes and lisle . 8 tops. Slightly irregular— (Main Floor.) a a [= : Warmer Undérwear —for wintry weather is necessary and we have complete lines for women and chil- dren at saving prices. Women's Union Stits, of medium-weight cotton, with low neck, sleeveless and in an- klo length, 790 Medium-Weight with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length, 500 sleeves, others with low neck without sleeves ankle length, Medium-W eight with low neck, cap sleeves, others with low neck without ae ) ; daes length, rn 1 . Union Suite, fin- necessary tape and but- warm garments—at 8580 (Main Floor.) | . 5 Fleeced A ished with all the tons. Jae N | ö Cotton Union Suita, with high neck, long Cotton Union Suita, veils, from 3 The Prettiest VEILINGS —imaginable, at extremely moderate“ prices will, be found in our most complete Veiling Section, There are ideas for the small and largo hats, as well as meshes of all designs, in seroll, motifs, dainty borders and plain effects. You will find all the leading shades priced from, yard, 280 to $1.25 New Motor Hats —add the finishing touch to the driving costumes, and we are showing them in velvet 2 ent leather and rain — Le terials, in combination offects as well as in, colors. These hats are shown with or without $1.50 to $5.00 New Id., 390 Many pretty patterns, and a complete range of shades ig. these clever veils, Come in scroll, border, motif, dot, and Plain. styles. “ Specially priced. et + © a L ‘ . . * : FFF 2 ot the most popular styles in women footwear, is this low heel, * It is made from datk rich ogany Calfskin leather and comes in all | widths and sizes. Style is the capital feature, 5 foot comfort has not been forgotten, as you will readily find out when yoh try a pair Women’s Dress Shoes high top shoe. Mah r on. Oe tage 2 a * 3 <a } ‘3 REA EES Be — 5 f . Doniphan. About 400 8 are in the quota vee nent of 35 men trom No were quarantined: when ound that one of ‘ eveloped measles. 128th Field Artillery, Co M. Fumdold the banner unit in the Lit Loan campaign by 173,000 werth of bonds. Th t to dae has subscribe 0 and fhishes the race fs lead of ay other comman¢ | 1333 the regiment's tots mly $25,250 Two anonymou butions by officers, one fo . sticks and rieche, nting bones ‘with 1 ioming the mes to t onet thrust have been — prepared for thé enlisted men ols that will open at the close visional officers’ schools whic Monday. The enlisted me receive instrustion from th luates of the division schools. Ot water is to te installed in a houses and mags kitchens, «a Ing to an authoiigation order r. id from Washhgton yesterda: ne baths are to le weatherboar¢ isions at Feet wah 155 0 of efficiency’ ot chemie Mtained in the mask has hot i. The men enter the cham! the gas is turned on. They’ for 10 or 15 minutes. There ae danger as the only opportur an acckient would occur if lost his head completely Roff his mask. Men who “cautioned to leave there have been no ‘+ ve:

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— 1 8 ficers of 35th Division to At- wer 2 ae * 2 a: * 8 ͤ ge care Weee ae Staff Correspondent of the Poet- Dispatch. oe p DOJIPHAN, Oct. 26.—Tho * aa bia R 11 }detachnent of oo men has ar- : } N @@ from Camp Funston, complet - 5 ne quote of 3000 — to a g 14 i 5 ’ 59” A pans are in the quota. A de- ; f | 0 : pcment of 35 men from North 9 nell | | 8 . Famous and Barr Co. 5 Greatest Showing for Women and Misses 4 ieveloped measles. | | , * , | | 4 I housands of Coats to Choose From Tomorrow N ’ ry ined z= ö 5 ie Sea eX = ae ° — * . * - * . N e 2 — . " — — %%% IT Le AT Dee. a 1 am Yor 4 po . 71 i ee" * ae S40 Doniman. About 400 St. * — r Loan campaign by subscribing 3173, %0ſ wrth of bonds. The e , ene r . 4 Fabrics---All Styles---All Colors---All Types---Models for Every Purpose and Occasion - All Sizes 198,250 and fhishes the race far has | p the lead of ay other command. @ Such preparation was never known in St. Louis before. Few stores in America can show you such variety—certainly none other in St. Louis. And it is preparation along the most sensible lines, a! a ose prices which experience has shown to be Until yesterday the regiment’s total the most popular—exceeding our own best efforts in every instance, with the one thought of giving every cent in value that our incomparable distributing and buying power permit. No Rossible reason can n way of 3 > ame da 4 oa tag ae serosa opportunities in assortments and values cannot be had this season! N | : * } fine other £4:$870,000, emlted PRACTICAL COATS at $]Q.75 CHARMING COATS at 32075 LUXURIOUS COATS at $30.75 ‘\y | Bayonet combat ranges equipped @ Specialization at one price is shown at its best here—no less than |’ @ This group is larger than any we have shown in any previous sea- | @ $39.75. will give you LUXURY as well ag smartness and value pe lifelike dumm stuffed with hundreds of Coats at this figure—offering the woman who has this price son at this price. And, please note, the fabrics and styles are those of ats # modeling “that they 6 ww, sticks and bricks, the latter . , : . , . l fepresenting bones with the idea of in mind a far greater selection than is possible elsewhere. greatest practical wearing value as well as rich attractiveness. sccustoming the nen to the feel of @ This includes both regular and extra sizes. : , ‘ de dayonet thrust have been or- Burellas Tweeds Zibelines Broadcloths Yosemites Pompoms tia | “above, at gerec 2 1 5 3 Velours Cheviots Velveteens Cheviots Velveteens Plushes P I choc i a e close o 3 5 es : g. 37 . tonal offices’ schools which A World of Marvelous New Afternoon Coats at $45.00 to $69.75 Hundreds of Exquisite Coats and $75.00 to 4 Pe Rute : + F — —— = : % 2 7 J ä “ =, in cody \ a 5 rh Pane Ld a 5 2 1 * 8 = * : — Ä U—⏑˖ i ͤͤ—ͤ -muͤuuß xx : ei ie ee ee „ „„ — — . “ 4 5 “ ° * 9 * 9 4 2D— —— — — —ä—j—j1 —— — Sy Regan Monday. The enlisted men Ml receive instruction from the 5 N duates of the division schools. CA timely purchase and a very lucky one is res . : A F Hot water is to ie installed in all Again Saturday We Strongly Feature RAA d Hats . GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Real Velour Bande baths are to le weatherboard- a oe In Two Extreme Value-Giving aoe. $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 Values nt been ordered inittration buildirg : “2 A ee ry ath ‘ r n —— cat 2 — . dere or tp | Groups at f 7 tor ts horses, ich B53 ‘ ; 2 „ re beer provided for in | 12 2 } y, N $ 10 and $ 15 90. = ELEC 2 : Sdn, Ae 3 K 3 — 83 1 ae. i, é - 2 74 .* Py Je a 1 p ey Ax» ° . 1 sh — , per ya rath „5 7 * 1 1 > WP nlp. et id 3 : * * — 2 4 on teadquarters hill a 1 „ l — ; Applications from bre enlisted men ew 5. | : } 8 5 eginning to pour into headquar- 1 a 3 ei ‘eh ebint „ to attend the cers' training * A ao any smart yet girlish models wil ec. : 3 3 amp to be establihed Jan. 5 for 7 3 | ; most popular style features. Materials in- @ Duplicates of these identical styles and qualities * » 4 * n ) : 1 4 clude cheviots, wool velours, zibeline and been in our own stocks up until today priced at $5.95, $6. * * Bile 3 e 20 * | eorduroys—in the popular colors, navy, and $7.50. en Division vill receive their on N ij brown, green and gray. Full flaring coats r : | 3 frst : 7. with large collars, some trimmed with @ The styles include sailors, soft rolled edges, mushroom 0 instruction iz the use of gas ; N . : g * at the division school of gas | #s plush and novelty fabrics; neat belts and and pencil edge curl; mostly with double brims—black, 4 7 — — N 3 pockets-lined throughout—sizes 6 to 14. brown, taupe, green, navy, beaver, 2 en 3 * fal,.Olficers o LOL „ od ee - * 4 n E — — — — — U! — * — — 0 ¥ * ; hment of medical officers who take the course. About 100 officers ; . collars; belts and pockets—in navy, cardi- | euffs and pock — ggg a AR nm, age a Special. nal and rose. Sizes range from 36 to 46. | gray and cardinal Sizes 6 to 14. | C Heavy rope stitch, pure wool yarns, Values that are unusual. Third 4 1 Your Liberty Bond I nstant ly with shawl collars and pockets—in Oxford, : Se - Off in a secluded spot to the east maroon, heather and Kelly. Sizes 12 to * 5 rete * — 1 — Convert ed 1 nto Cash HF. ere 16. Other styles priced at $2 to $8.50. Here the pupils are taken after they ‘have had sufficient training with We ll cash at any time any $50 or $100 Liberty Bond, of In the Auto Accessory Section, | In the Basement Economy Store : — masks on to give them confi- this or any issue, at full par value, plus acerued interest. Boys’ Union Suits Saturday, a Sale of ’ baad La Ms 8 ‘ * A * my > . 5 * * La M Zi» Nea, e wa Bo ie seat * . 7 10 N 2 a 1 1 9 en. — anna " — 4 1199 . — — — — — a ee ny 1 et ary eee 2 e 5 1 re 5 by 7 aoe muy ae i N * ‘ : 8 fis 2 N ** . 5 uh 8 * 8 4 y yo * 2 sched : 8 yi “er ¥ e ²˙wꝛg te aan eas oe “ * N 2 e 997 —7—＋—t MER Be. and Blouses, 59¢ to $5.95 | Men’s Trench Model A | Note, please, that there are no strings tied to this offer. ‘ poee, SBe 00, 05.05 — | ee ) 2 — 4 | | statis See es 1 have to buy any goods here the offer is made {Beye Gloves and Gauaticts, in great High Grade Inner Tubes 3 of; Suits and Overcoats 0 i 1 "holes and imperfections. It is seen | | ° vail pat te tine tint marking 218 | Sour the Loan to Victory Extreme at | 5 51 0³⁰ andꝰ 11 2 nit Lor 10 or 15 minutes. There is $1.00 cash, $1.00 weekly will buy a bond. Studio, Sixth Fleer ? 36x4%.....$3.75 .... Ht ’ G —— 4 ü danger as the only opportunity Tomorrow's your final chance to do your duty! Do It! . 8286 $3.09 | 39x5 .....8395 .... |} 3 2 451 ~ 4D | 1 1 2 tore off his mask. Men who feel ill | — ey — — . Cut Flowers n K snaggo® mare J bey Before the men enter the cham- lely to variety—splendid values. 4510 masks are inspected for pin- 50 : LIGHTLY imperfect, every one guaran- | : 8 teed to be in serviceable condition all spe- Offering Values That are Very Contained in the mask has not ex- g : 8 | Dired. The men enter the chamber —and bring the great Liberty Loan drive to a success 5 Saturday f 2 2 aud the gas is turned on. They re- Saturday night. Special. Or my fran accident would occur if a Booth on the Main Floor man lost his head completely and om i Whiz Non-Freezing Radiator Solution, 288 far there have been no mishaps. || 2 ˙ ü w OTE OOoenene NS The students are later taken Saturday, 7 Sc Tire Boots, 4 and — e oh , ey ; h the — oo to experience a Box....-- 1 ; =

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er * — E e r ee ae - K es ee ae 4 S % a r “ 8 . - ne * . „ ay Nal i Re EN * 75 N % ve Soma Ea * „ * 7 2 1745 * 1 at . x “2 * qt 1 * A 78 * vn Oe Pea he: / pe ee oe 2 72 * 0 ? 2 * 5 * gh > * 7 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 28. 1917. ETLONIS POST-DISPATCH —__ ‘ ' | ' TEUTON PRESS SEIZES CHANCE | tomers ene Nord Deutsche All- gemeine Zeitung and the Fremden- : platt, though criticising it because of | 10 REVIVE TALK OF PEACE | indefinite character of the demands, | characterize it as a plain, straight- Discuss New Russian State- forward statement of definite peace t Regarding Basis for | proposals. Ending War. The Vossische Zeitung demands —— — — Pap Pf TAKING OF APPLES ble Sands of Traffic Squad ays Fruit Was Picked Up on Unfenced Ground. M | ; raffic Patrolman Marble Sands, | ; 1 P. with Patrolmen Thomas Wein- c squad, was suspended for un- without permission, gave his jon today of the episode at Ches- eld, on the Olive Street road, tice of the Peace $5 each for en- ng an apple orchard. t chauffeur invited us to take | a @unday morning rde in the coun- | ty? he said to a Post-Dispatch re- meter, and as we were off 55 an were to be gone only a few hoa , we did not think it neces- to obtain leave. We took sacks to ther nuts. Near Chesterfleld we sa apples lying on unfenced dn, with nothing to indicate that tt were on private property, and gathering some in our sacks | wien four men with shotguns sur- nded us and told us we were un- d arrest. One of them safd he wap the lessee of the proeprty. I explained that we did not know a private orchard and offered rrender the apples we had gath- er@i. One of the men said he was a tice of the Peace and our fun wauid cost us $5 apiece. We had y $15 among us and there were se he party. I called the Jus- tic® aside and told him who we wer that we had families and not afford to get into trou- Ig accepted the $15 on my to send him ‘thé other $20, bed not to say anything about ident. Two days later I sent to the Justice, whose name ele . Were not taken to a court - nd did not know we were on itil the Justice announced that a cost us $5 apiece.” has been on the force since Nelson since 1907 and Wein- €1913. Each man has sev- adren. There is a rule in amual requiring policemen to mapermission before leaving the bg it has not been observed in to automobile trips into the yhen the men are off duty. | . WA LAND CLAIMS TO BE SED ON VALUES IN 1903 it to ? = Pbject to by Basis ied in Treaty, But Umpire He U. 8. SN, CANAL ZONE, Oct. 26.— Duel Walls y Mermo, former- en and vow umpire in the i claims against the United | ot Resulting from the occupation ' thePaneama Canal Zone which lave been adjudivated by the Joint wnmission, has aroused the dy announcing: his deter- fom to appraise values acoord- n Ne préesumable value of the land 974903. sy This) is in accordance . with the | treaty, between Panama and the Un ites and is designed to pro- ted States against paying | Values resulting from the of the canal. Its justice hotly disputed, however, by owners and strict applica- been enforced by the Land ons and previous umpires. 27 an attempt was made e point by the leading at- of Panama, but the umpire d he would adhere to 1903 Joseph years old, of 803 North night by policemen who ing him, following a hold- bach, 701 North Eh- Street, at 10 o'clock, and after took $15 from ‘tthe cash and ran out to Lucas ave- : bach summoned Patrol- mer and Kistler, who were mching the saloon. They fol- mene robber to a lot at Nine- and Lucas avenue and him after calling on him to o bullets hit the fugitive in nd he fen. He had a load- 48 and $15.35 in duis : ! h identified him as the rob- * ~ 7 * Graft as completed, and rec- The total registration, the ates, is 26,337, of whicr are citizens or declarants. quota and is not required th pa steady popular demand for regarding a basis of peace an- and Soldier’s Deputies to reopen the t and Clarenge Nelson, also of the | Joming conduct and leaving the n they were required to pay a — h street, was shot in the left entered the saloon of Ru- the proprietor to throw up Nov. 1 for drawing the men under the present the Governor states that COPENHAGEN, | Oct. 26.—The | that Germany declare its Gatinite Austro-German press has eagerly) solidarity with the Russian program | seized the occasion of the statement and offer Russia definitely Dee without detachments of territory, leaving the determination of the fate of Poland, the Baltic provinces | nounced by the Russian Workmen's and other like territory to the Rus- | sian republic in order to help the Russians to force an acceptance of a peace conference upon the allies discussion of peace which they had | declared closed after the reply to the | Pope. The pro-peace press welcomes the tal and pave the way to @ continen alignment against Great Britain and America, which is the aspiration of the Vossische’s school of political thought. Germans Found on U. S. Ship. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 26. ine Germans were arrested here 4 d over to Gov- yesterday and turne ernment authorities at Norfolk. The found among sailors men were aboard an American coastwise steamer. It is understood they will e taken to one of the Southern de- tentfon camps. PRINTER WITH u 8. FLOTILLA ABROAD IS HIS OWN BOSS “Skee” From BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Oct. 26.—- The flotilla printer is one of the bustest Americans here. native of Chicago and holds a union) lors arriving in linngusines. Girls card. called by the bluejackets. “Skee’’ does not go to sea. works on board a vessel in this port. From morning till night he is busy New York, known as Melody The flotilla printer is a chief officer with rating of a first-class printer. He 3862 a month as ’ ee Gee | on printed stuff for the whole flotil- ‘je. Ot late he has been doing same work for the British naval forwes All type ia set by hand and printed on @ small press electrically oper d. lustrating the program of entertain - ment provided by bikgejackets at their shore clubhouse, turning out rough wood cuts for the cover. He had He is. ® à picture of the clubhouse with gal- “Chi” Kept Pretty Busy; His IMustrations Make a Hit. ! a naval reserve and board and. lodg ing, and there is no foreman to boss nim. Miss Wilson Sings im Canada. _ MONTREAL, Oct. 26,—Miss Mar- garet Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, sang in Windsor Hall here last nicht in aid of the Canadian Red “Skee” from “Chi” he & are frequently depicted waiting in automobiles for the sailors, His Crogs fociety. The municipality pre- latest attempt was az fiustration ot sented her with a silyer loving cup that part of West Forty-third street. in appreciation of her visit. — everest — A He : 1 1 1 MAY SAVE A SOLDIERS LIFE _ Our Liberty Loan Department Open Friday and Saturday Till 8 P. M. „ ae * * ; 1 * ! 85.0 — ’ * Well Invested The Mississippi Valley Trust Company has invested oh $5,000,000 in Liberty Bonds. 55 Every Director, Every Officer, Every Employe, prac- LIBERTY BON tically Every Stockholder, has made his or her indi- vidual subscription. of Business to buy, The Mississippi Valley Trust Company ‘will handle your invest- ment free of commission. 8 vou may buy outright for cash and draw 47 interest from date of payment. | You may pay 2% in cash with subscription and the balance in three subsequent payments—the Government Plan. You may pay 2% down and 2% a week—our weekly payment plan. You may borrow from us to buy in cash and we will charge only 4% interest—the same as the bonds pay. Sabscriptions Close Saturday. ississippi Valley Trust Company Northwest Corner FOURTH and PINE Streets 10 printer and $60 @ year allowance as u — . LE EL LLL LE —˙¼Ñ LR a al 00,000.00 the restricted zone was he Was held for the Feder tlie... ; 1 Negro Killed in His Room Louis Reed, a negro of i25A So Twenty-third street, was nn killed last night in hie — Charles Wood, negro, of 4839 Gi nut street. Wood escape —— —— w — — + mee 7 : me ‘that this is the time 1 states of this uni; ti . tion.“ be . ee a ress pithy : ‘ „5 “a ruf address, delgeredcin the « room of the White ouse in resp: 1 wtih — — L SH ee „ * we * 1 SB a N 3 1 t te 4 ; 1 ewe b> ' Rott ™ 1 ie reconstruction wil creasedy Ana Pe! cause we ar@quicke th be dom tie War duſckened to give th Ww our imm derati n sideration, + ' ganize for doing thi initiative, which is q | Women of the United States. Praises Abilities of Wom “It is almost absurd to say the country depends upon the we en for a large part of the inapir at | ot u ute. That is too obylous Cy a » Say» Bub it is. now ie * the Wo also for suggestions 14 1 , ry 4 . hich have — 2 —— . | . a! m* ICKS VAPORUB ' „ First call a physiciam Then begin hot ape plications of ie he 1 pri ) to eB gee sag It seems to me that ‘this sat ot privilege. All our: : tal hearts, all our — yourself 7 genuine and

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Was arrested in Te yeste ©’ contemptuous Loan. A pe icted zone was as held for the Feder — = ‘ * 1 Negro Killed in His 8 is Reed, a negro of 125A South nty-third street, was sh ta last night in his Late Chest kter he was alleged to havg q me Liberty Bond a 3 s Wood, negro, of ed tt. Wood escapel. 20 ann onathination “ee eult thing. nee. et privilege. +All our Lur hearts, all our p democracy re in: I feel ae : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1917. error we, Oct. 26. — a deleation of 100 leaders du New Yok State Woman Suf- party, Prsident Wilson vester- ay Aeclared hat woman suffrage he of th fundamental ques- we of ot democacy of which proper zent is denanded by the issues of war. Te praised the spirit“, , and Aision of American g in the var. “jebelieve,”’ he said, “that just be- aud We are quckened by the ques- long of this var we ought to be ed to gve this question of yori sufrage our immediate cop- tion * ing as “me of the spokes en 0: @ great party,” he pledged his apport and addet: “I want to speak for myself and szy that it seems to me ‘that this is the time for the ‘gates of this unim tg take this ar The Presideit’s 8 Tue address, del} “in the eest foom of the White gouse in response remarks by Mrs * de R. Whitehouse, was a “Tf is with aa recelve you. anita privileg to 160. I know, the -difficulti--s} which you have beer working under ip New York State 80 clearly set forth by Mrs. Whithouse, but, in judgment. those difficulties can- not be used as ah excuse by the aders of any party or by the voters eka party for negbcting the ques- tions Which vou are pressing upon them, Because, afte all, the whole world now is witnessing a struggle between two ideals Ff government. i ig A struggle whth goes deeper and touches more ofthe foundations of the organized life q men than any uruggle that has ever taken place ard no setlement of the that lie on the surface can a situation which requires that the questions which lie under- nd at the foiridation should % be settled and settled right. I mm {Fee to say that Ithink the ques- on r woman sufrage is one of those questions wtich lie at the fou ion. Hitntesda a slow . that 1 nne world has political reconstrution and men lavé generally bein obliged to te ed with the slowness of the jrocess. In a sene, it is wholeson:e wat it should be flow, because then E is 2 and but I believe tat this b so to quicken the Se we ite conscious- ness of mankind with regard to pu- litical questions that the speed of reconstruction will be “greatly in- creased, And f Believe that just be- muse we ars cuickened by the ques- th u of this War we ought to be qduickened to give the question of woman suffrige our immediate con- sideration.» * Speaks as. Party Leader. “As one ft the spokesmen of..a great party, I would be nothing less than obeying the mandates of that party if I gave my hearty support to the questions of woman « suffrage which you tepresent, but I do not want to sp merely as one of the mokesmen t a party. I want to tpeak 5 myself and say that it Fa that this is the time he s “of this Union to take this 3 I perhaps may be touched a Ihtle too much by the tra- dittons of ohr polities—traditions which lay s questions. almost en-. tirely upon e states, but I want to . pe oes declare themselves ened a this time and show the — of think the appreciated the way in Which the women * risen to this great oc- casion. not only have done rhat they h 2 2 been asked to do and done it with ardor and éfficiency, but they have shown a power to or- fanize for doing things of their own initiative, which is quite a different and a very much more diffi- d I think the whole country has Admiréd the spirit and the capacity ahd the.vision of the Women of the United States. Praises Abilities of Women. “It is almpst absurd to say that the country depends upon the wom- en for a large part of the inspiration of Ante, That is too obvious to t it is now depending upon the Nomen also for suggestions of tervite, which have been rendered abandance and with the distinc- tion of origifality. I. therefore, am very glad to add my voice’to t Which are urging the people of the eat State of New York to set a xample by voting for women It Would be a pleasure it utter that adviee in their Inasmuch as I am bound ‘Two amendments which the Alder- manic “Public Utilities Committee proposed to add to “Ordinance No. 2.“ one of two pending bills for the adjustment of the differences be- tween the United Railways and the city,. will be withdrawn to meet tte company's objections voiced last Tuesday evening by President Rich- ard McCulloch and Attorney Thomas M. Pierce. The amendments to be expunged are the section giving the city the right to remove the company's tracks from any street. when that would be “beneficial to the public,” and the provision” compelling the United Railways to operate a sub- way, even if this could not be dono profitably, but without conferring an exclusive’ franchise for the under- ground system. Appearance to Be Requested. President McCulloch will be re- quested to appear before the com- mittee next Monday afternoon. It is expected by the committee that. after receiving . assurance that these provisions are to be omitted, Presi- dent .McCulloch will announce the company's ‘acceptance. of other amendments made to “Ordinance N. 2.“ including the proposal to collec: à graduated tax on the corporation’s net earnings above 7 per cent on its capital value of $60,000,000, in addi- tion to a tax of 3 per cent of its gross earnings. 3 President McCulloch pointedly told the committee last Tuesday that the company would concur. in none of the proposed amendments to “Ordi- nance No. 2.” Pill or “Ordinance No. 1“ would be acceptable, he said. but no measure that demanded fro: the company additional concessions would be considered. Division Among Committee. There is a division among the con:- mittee as to the proposed amend- ments. Two members are urging that “Ordinance No. 2,” with insig- nificant changes, be recommended to the Board of Aldermen for passage. This tends to verify the prediction of Mayor Kiel that Ordinance No. 2“ will ultimately be reported by the committee. Last night's meeting of the com- mittee was executive, but Chairmas Barney L. Schwartz announced later that there had been a decision not to “recommend either Ordinance No. 1 cr Ordinance No. 2 as they stand.” President Meculſbeh last Tuesday stated that the company would not oppose any changes in these bills for the purpose of “clarifying their meaning or better. expressing their intent.” It was pointed out that the committee might refuse to pass the “ordinances as they stand,” and yet recommend their substance. Arrested As Deserter Suspect. Stillman Beasley, 27 years old, of 4120 Von Versen avenue, was turned over by the police to the army au- thorities at Jefferson Barracks today on suspicion of being a deserter. Tle admitted when arrested that he had enlisted in the Fifth Missouri Regi- ment when that organization was being formed last June, but insisted that he was not a deserter because the regiment. had not been taken over into the Federal service. tions of the age in bidding Godspeed to the cause which you represent and in expressing the ardent hope that the e of New York may realize the great occasion which faces them on election day and may respond to it in noble fashion.“ ——— THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost if you.admire a clear, soft and white skin. this homemade lemon lo- tou to pent! y massaged into the face, neck. j and arms daily, the skin becomes soft, clear: and white, and dainty and attractive. ~hasn't heard to femove complex- N th that pogsible, I am glad we Seve oe hia you to cofivey a vue to them. “It seems to mie Mn this is a wae rinciples, poses, are — -#earched—searched not only by consciences, but séarched the w world, and it is time for the le of the states of this country id show the world in what 1 sense they have learned the der, own democracy, that they are fighting | for democracy because they believe |. n n. and that there is no : ch they do not de- — that Lam upon the ert founda- GERMAN WRITER LOSES HOPE OF WAR BETWEEN U. $, AND JAPAN Capt. von Salzmann, Military Expert of Berlin Zeitung, Warns Read- ers Not to Count on Conflict. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.—Capt. von Salzmann, military critic and far Eastern expert of the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, warns his readers that they no longer have the right to count on a future war between Japan and the United States, which has become a fixed idea with the average German and a definite ele- ment in the Government's political calculations. This element, the Captain writes, must be eliminated, and Germany instead must ‘count upon Japan to enter into the Paris economic agreement and participate in an. anti-German post bellum busi- ness war. Capt. von Salzmann takes his text from-the recent speech in London of Viscount Chinda, Japanese Ambas- sador to Great Britain, in which he warned against German intrigue for tween Japan and the United States. The Captain also refers to the nego- tiations at Washington of Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission to the United States. He says Japan and America apparently have de- termined it is best to settle their problems by arbitration and friendly agreement, and that it looks as though these nations would come to an agreement regarding China. FRENCH MINISTRY UPHELD I DEPUTIES BY DECREASED VOTE Obtains 58 Fewer Favorable Ballots Than on Oct. 19, After Premier Appeals for Support. PARIS, Oct. 26.—Premier Pain- leve’s ministry obtained 346 favor- able votes.Oct. 19, and his new min- istry yesterday obtained only 288 votes, slightly. more than half the vote in the Chamber of Deputies. The opposition votes numbered 137, partly from the Socialists and partly from the radical Socialists. The same groups supplied the hundred members who did not vote. The vote testifies once more to the hesitation of the Chamber to defeat any ministry by direct vote during the war. Premier Painleve refused to be drawn into a discussion of the resignation of M. Ribot, the Foreign Minister. He spoke chiefly on Al- sace-Lorraine. Premier Painleve referred to the allied conference, saying that deci- sions will be taken at it which will affect the conduct of the war and its conclusions. “I need the sympathy and the confidence of the Chamber, for we are at that moment of the war when, as Premier Lloyd George has said, it is necessary for us to be on our guard against Germany’s diplomatic offensive.“ SIGNAL CORPS COURSES OFFERED WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— Men subject to the second call to the national army are to be given an op- portunity to study for work in the army signal corps. The new Federal Board for Voca- tional Education announces that, in co-operation with the War Depart- ment, it has planned to use every school in the country that can be equipped for this work and volun- teer select men will be assigned to schools in their towns or districts. Radio and telegraphing will be taught in night courses. A call has been sent to all citizens properly qualified to serve as teachers. The first call is for the training of 15,000 operators. Christian Endeavor Session. The Sixth District Christian En- deavor Union will have an executive meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday to plan work for the year. It will bring representatives into the city from 12 counties. * * Drug Club’s Dance Tonight. The St. Louis Drug Club will give its first annual dance at the Arcadia Hafli, Olive street, east of Grand avenue, this evening. GLASS HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST A SPLENDID. HABIT „ Open sluices of system each morning and wash away the poi- sonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al- ways by washing the poisons and tox- ins from.the body. with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink before breakfast . glass of real hot water with a nful of limestone phosphate 10 it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity, and gives one 3 splendid te for breakfast, and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter of lime- stone phosphate will cost very little t the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with constipation, stomach 4 a9 | that you ter in every way shortly.—ADV. N the purpose of creating friction be- SSMENTS M NTY WILL K RAISED 30 PER CENT Before Judge Ordered Grand Jury Inquiry. — CE. ro CO-OPERATE WITH CITY Bode Estimates Total Taxable $100;000,000. A. readjustment of assessments in St. Louis County, which for this year reach a total of $72,189;966.59, to bring the total to more than $100,- 000,000, is promised by Collector George A. Bode, who said today that he had begun work on the read just- ment before Circuit Judge MeEihin- ney issued special instructions yes- terday to the grand jury to investi- gate the subject of assessments. Collector Bode estimated that St. Louis County property is assessed on the average at 60 per cent of its value. Judge McElhinney, in asking the grand jury to take up the question, said his action was based on a letter from the recently-organized Mis- souri Tax Commission, directing that assessmients be raised to a 100 per cent basis in compliance with Mis- souri laws in force since 1909. Measures will be taken at once by Assessor Bode to readjust the as- sessments. However, only a gradual increase will be possible, Bode point- ed out, as the equalization of assess- ments will require two years at least. The increase for 1918 will probably not exceed 30 per cent. Lower Tax Rate Likely. This readjustment will not mate- rially increase the tax levy,” said Bode, “instead it will permit of a lowering in the rate due to the uni- form valuation of property that will be. established throughout the county.” Some af the inequalities existing under the present system were de- scribed by Bode. This is due, he said, to the fact that although the average assessment amounts to about 60 per cent of the actual value of the property, there are many in- stances where property is assessed at only 40 per cent of its value. “Frequently I encounter cases where adjoining farms, alike in char- acter and actual value, are assessed at widely different figures,” Collector Bode told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “This is true also of residential prop- erty, but when the equalization work is finished this condition will be entirely eliminated.” Tax dodgers and others accus- tomed to making false returns on personal property will be affected by a campaign soon to be launched un- der Bode's direction to disclose “hid- den wealth“ in St. Louis County now escaping taxation. Lists are being prepared from the County Record- er’s, office showing the makers of all mortgages in the county. These wil] be compared with the returns of property owners and any discrep- ancies discovered will pave the way for a perjury charge against the guilty ones, Bode said. Among the items which many county taxpayers fail to include in their personal property returns, ac- cording to Bode, are bank deposits, deeds of trust and even automobiles. To Co-operate With City. “I am sorry to say that a great deal of wealth ig not accounted for in the annual returns,“ the Assessor declared. but we are preparing to remedy this situation. I have ar- ranged to co-operate with the Asses- sor of the City of St. Louis to watch tween this county and the ‘city, Among the penalties imposed upon offenders of this kind is the payment |. of treble the amount of. original taxes. There is yet time for taxpayers who have neglected to make out their returns properly to correct their error and escape the penalty, Bode remarked. The taxable wealth of St. Louis County, according to the last as- sessment, was $72,189,966.69, divided as follows: Real estate, $54,733,285; personal property, $7;835,216;* rail- roads, telephone and telegraph... $7,- 566,885.59, and merchants and man- ufacturers, $2,064,580. WILD WAKE FOR ‘DEMON RUM’ IN NATIONAL CAPITAL OCT, 31 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A wild celebration will mark the “wake” of old John Barleycorn in the national capital on the night of Oct. 31. Clubs are inviting business men to join them that night. Those who accépt will pay $5 each. Ringing, of the hour of 12 will be a signal for club- men to make a general mess of bars. fixtures and everything pertaining; to liquor in their clubs. Many hotels, restaurant and sa- loons are reserving tables for the night. Many smaller hotels are ‘booking even standing room. Crowds will march in the barroom districts singing drinking songs. ~ A ed German Recaptured. a., Falg..one.of the 10 German prison- Oct. 26.—Paul ers who escaped from the prison company at Fort McPherson Tues- store last night by Private Rove ot fugitive as soon a8 he had 1 1 day night, was captured in a grocery | i the} groceries, ~ ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE nx OCTOBER 27 1917 — A Just and Democracy Must Peace. Triumphant. Despotism Must Be Destroyed. Our Sacred Rights Must Be Vindicated._ BUY ON THE GOVERNMENT'S PARTIAL PAYMENT. PLAN BUY Now BUY ON 9 SMALL WEEKLY PLAN * * BUY QUICKLY these whose interests are divided be- Most saloons will have little lef:| 7 when the anti-liquor law goes into effect, Nov. 1. One anti-prohibition Congressman, who has a home here, has purchased $600 worth of liquors to store in his cellar., Prices have been advanced and saloonmen are making a great final haal. U. S. to Loan Ships to Italy.’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The Shipping Board has agreed to char- ter to the Italian Government ap- proximately 25 American comman- deered steel ships of an aggregate of 100,000 deadweight tons, to re- lieve Italy's shortage of shipping to transport vitally. needed supplies. rt ~ * * * © eee e 5 a Sz 8 gn Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 27 Xu. At the New In Washington Ave. E 1 ; 259 e, ‘ao at Seventh Announcing a Tremendous ow ersereers* ee IE men 0 882. 4446 88 32 Other Styles Re eos = ee? As. , Dainty Georgettes, erepe match most any suit. The size range is complete to 48 bust. de chines, voiles, pussy willows; in a perfect riot of colors to Buy 2, designs; ‘tucked and box:pleated nd the Coats they are Smart N 3 —one after another. This.cas b in one. This one with collar that is shawl as well—or cape. That other one with fur on collar and euffs as well—so,much of it that one can snuggle deep—dee — easy comfort. Coats of velours—of mpoms—of plushes an- mixtures—of coatings 3 -trimmed ones at $19.75. Oh, my, yes—some even less than that—and at $25 and $35. They are beauties. Don’t miss them—Saturday at Bedell’s. in broken English for ¢ = tes wet 4 ‘ e aren _ or ue giv give your friends. Embroidered and Dress Special 3 did assortments — — 3 re $15, $16.75 and $17.95, 1 — ere nations and a few serges. 1 . F 9 7 — — 2 of. 93 Re 3 3 * Alterations Without Charge” Fr r n ‘ " 3 — n * 4 * — —— * — mae — een eee. 12 es . oe — ee —— — — MAD o a 22 — — 1 — an ha 6 eee eR oR tn Om IRE tne <r tei te ome Oe, Aes Brads A AR OV tg BS Dal oa Me r a on

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* * PTS. NR Sg Se ee € . * ; 8 1 tn Savern of Fruity. The approaches a po 9 . re eee eee —— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF LAON | SIGHT OF THE Only Eight Miles Away 2 of Pinon Forest Moving Back Over Terrain Where Move- ment of Guns Is Hampered. 2 7 THE FRENCH ARMIES IN e, Thursday, Oct. 25.—The N have reached the Aisne canal ‘Laon, eight miles away, is in Following up the victory of my, the French today took ee Mountain, east of Vauxillon, Willage of Pinon, and the forest the same name as well as the vil- ot Pargny-Filain. . in demoralization in the Ger- command is shown by contra- —. orders found on prisoners. 4 g the battlefield in the vi- ‘of Vaurains and St. Guillain the correspondent obtained evidence of the extent of the French victory. Hundreds of prison- im large groups were making their * to the rear, marching without 8 Damaged German machine guns lay everywhere, while scattered around were heaps of ammunition, bannon and quantities of military ma- Caverns Were Battered. N Germans were captured in were battered severely and large holes had been torn in the roof. dem- onstrating the power and accuracy of the French artillery. Not an inch of ground hereabouts had been left un- damaged. The cavern has galleries a one kilometer (.62'of a mile) in 1 h with many exits, most of which had been damaged greatly by 3 — guns. When the French try dashed forward in the dark- 2 approached the entrances ly and found them full of Ger- waiting for the moment of at- Hundreds of grenades and e bombs soon brought them out men in the tanks had ad- vahced with the infantrymen until the second German position was réached, destroying on the way any ENCH ADVANCE their hands raised in token of re Seale Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the Britis h Army in Flanders. n of machine guns opposing the Hench troops. The tanks advanced kilometers, during which they and demolished many machine large body of men who poured bul- lets upon the armored sides of the mgchine without effect. Finally the French officer in command descend- ed from the tank and with his re- volver forced the whole group to surrender. nother tank found a battery of guns facing it. As soon as the Opened fire half the artillery- | threw up their hands while the bolted only to fall beneath machine gun bullets, from the monster. Today the French advance pro- rapidly and the units reached lous objectives with regular- i taking the village of Pinon, went forward and en- 1 the forest of the same name. They found many German cannon a oned, but with the breach Dicks gone. Dead horses killed by ‘German gunners lay beside the canon. The gunners had found it i ible to get the weapons away the marshes adjoining Aisne over which most of the bridges been destroyed, making a retreat lery impracticable. undreds of machine guns were ured by the French and many of were turned on the fleeing Ger- who had left plenty of ammu- nion behind. It is reported that 150 have fallen into French sight of the towers of the Aral of Laon. a fe wmiles away a a Gain eee OT EL FFT r N nests. One tank was opposed by|_ _ a Wetexmined German officer with a 7 “Pop out and, Pop out yerself.” THAT HAT. et it, Bert.” ~-Reproduced from the London Bystander. — — ‘swiftness of movement. on determinedly in — spurred the French soldiers to won- derful efforts of endurance and They went pursuit of the Germans, leaving parties behind to clear out cellars and caverns which disgorged hundreds of demoralized prisoners, Who seemed astounded at the vastness of their defeat. French Casualties Are Low. With all this severe fighting on a — — — VOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it | in gently with the finger tips. | De this tonight, aud by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. , You will find, too, that all itching | trous, glossy, silky and soft, an u and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive and never fy ils to do the work . — — — — —— ͤaͤ a : — A battlefield where the Germans held strong positions and where they ac- cepted the challenge of the French army to a stand-up combat, the French casualties were remarkably low. One Colonel commanding a regi- ment which participated in the bat- tle at the hardest point declared that the fighting had turned into a war of movements. Where the Germans will make a stand could not yet be foreseen. What is known now is that the line of their retreat is over a diffcult and boggy terrain where the movement of guns is possible only with great precaytion. e correspondent spoke to sev- eral prisoners, none of whom quite | realized the extent of the disaster to the army of the German Crown Prince, who had made such elab- orate preparations to meet the French attack. All the wounded | Germans seemed delighted with the | swiftness and skill with which they | were treated by the French sur- geons. 180 German Prisoners Lose Escort. but March Into French Town. PARIS, Oct. 26.—A group of Ger- man prisoners during the recent fighting lost their escort, but without hesitation continued to make their way southward toward the Wrench lines, their Major in command. A ¢short time later the village of C... Our Liberty Loan Department pen Until 8 O’Clock Tonig Your subscription will be taken here on Government’s partial payment plan. Small weekly payment plan. Or in cash, bonds delivered at once up to $1000 to each purchaser. Witnessed 150 of the men enter the Village as if on parade and with the Major at their head anxious to turn over the authority as prisoners. STOMACH “UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor are attacking the real cause of the — lho liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse | | the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mou tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't · care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with * oods, | you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. — — Olive Tablets a - | purely vegeta ne mixed olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do 22 work without cramps or pain. — af W S re * * | * — 4 80 f ‘ This Coat, } $25 s 1 n vey “Phe House bes | of , 2 Courtesy. hy L. Ackerman, 610-612 oe Avenue Saturday Will Be Misses’ Coat Day | From specialists in yeuthful apparel comes a plentiful assortment of very charming styles and ee | attractive values at popular 35 2⁵ Very handsome fur-em- bellished and plain Coats, of silvertaqne, pompom, wool velour and seal plush. ‘Splendid collection of trimmed styles — high waisted, belted and em- bedying clever novelty pockets. Large convertible ‘eollars of fur and karami. Here’s where we are supreme in style, at- tractiveness and value- iving. Hundreds of andsome models — in endless variety—all col- ors — splendid fabrics and tailoring. \\\ LY Also--- Very Stunning Coats $45, $49.75 and Up 87 9 75 1 Just Received 8 — — J New “Bustle” Suits $ 2 5 Superbly tailored of chif $ 3 5 fon broadclo¢h—many beauti- ful models to select from. Germans to a recognized | a r — wane eee eee eee bbb bb hho AAA DAA AAA AAA Aaah Aaanahannanrnon ————— e pmag sat exiping, ake one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so Sis oe can eat what you like. At 10c box. All druggists. 1 —ADV. — Ger rern ih nn ee Nee Serge & Wool J ersey Dresses for Misses 8 9 75 and 5 2 5 Your new Winter Frock is here —come get it tomorrow. Select from many new and most becom- ing styles of 8 Serge Wool Jersey Velvet Satin Combinations Very picturesque bustle, high. waisted, draped, gathered and belted effects, temptingly arrayed. | Statio ord train as Groves lon ves NT i , ete Re nL ER —— K Early Mornin AST Saturday’s early morning specials proved decidedly popular, 80 for ‘‘early birds.) At 11:30 cock a gong will sound and from that time on atternoon aboard, He ; shoulter ai 1 — . — — a — 7 28 J on 7 7 7 Charee Placed 142 on Next Months, pe 22 4 Manager. Statements. 1 Genuine Hatter’s Plush a Zibeline Banded: Hat The season's most extraordinary $9.00 « If this is the kind of hat you want, now’s the time te get it. The values offered represent sav- ings of half. There are roll brims, sailors and mushrooms—exeellent- ly made. Gold and Silver Lace Hati, 5 White Velvet and Punne Hats, Black and Colored Panne 0 | ‘5 7 1 alternating the meter 4 meter ot the 8232 that the tests a rae j | Govinced Dutt thet the meter was „ ee test, the Ju 8 Hat Department—Baleony, Nain Floor n = Bs plant Velour & Fine F * 5 Tailored Hats © | at About Half Price © Styles for children and misses from 6 to 15 affect the total. * The only exp in 50 00 * the difference een the tests niade by the engineer for 2 ere ission and t eer at the uni- — re tia a ty: R. Land- and the tank. Se ee, ison ties knew noth- brown, navy and taupe. 3 32 2 os ee A 1 Messe Ree ee eet Sep ae ee 7 Z Is Me eek Leh ee ly tM SS * vi gE yes ee nob * 4 ie 5 N 7 ae Ay 75 22 5 . . 1 . and there is ne blueprint at 9 Children's Sample Trimmed. Hatse—Qf ~ velvet, felt and plush; very special........ Silk & Cloth Skirts | 5 $7-95 10 A wonderful collection tor the woman or miss seek style individuality af. 5 est cost. Sweaters of Wool and Angora 83 Very smart new belted, novelty collar and pocket models, in all popular col- ors, of the water which ran through the meter, the t which went into the tank! Tue fact that. this test xan 240 LIN GERIE WAISTS—some mussed or soiled from nr choice while they last... SP ² ² ̃ Ü M e , — Specials another remarkable lot of underpriced o all of these pots will be priced regular. ernment was en the serious riots the latter part ot Cause of the g throughout Italy. troller. Guiseppe Canepa, 1 Owing to the food situation. Patch said that the Governmen 4 is Me. r * or mail orders. Quantities restricted. Bee our ad in tonight’s Star. : would-be called upon by Parliamen 50c Brassieres $5.00 Petticoats 30c Tooth Paste | 500 Mitts . 3 eh ENUINE pure silk taffeta, silk " The Rome t of HOICE of all Bras- D 8 2. 8 OLYNOS” Tooth H : p sieres 8. ben: ersey, and messeline fi - Paste, in tubes; Cc™ ILDREN’S fleece- * eit - len reported Thursda; deaus in Cc top Petticoats, black 9 8 special, tan fines, S* roa Bet sad that politidal circles in Italy wer white: sises Ii 10 46; e8 a. 2: * e Cc. a convinced, that Minister of the Is o N — mg 2 aie ae * terſor Orlando shortly would b 5 (Third Floor.) ae To $3.98, Hats 4 called ee ge nt 50c Dresses ADY-TO-WEAR and Banded . stry. When the Salandra Ministr t j P F amoskeag gingham in small aK 00 Aprons „ I — A 25c 8 : resigned in June, 1916, it was suc chere and sol! E cale Aprona, 1 4 3 colors. Limit 2 to 8 Wor s collars Peet — ‘the present Boseill 2 Colors, Ockets, customer; ea en 2 whic was reconstituted | light and dark colors, rgandy and sme: Sleeves; sizes’S to 38c button down back, ea. C 3 150 8 — ae | Oc 1 1 4 50 Sweater eet: 12 1 90 Pants EN'S Sweaters with shawl col- er a odds ate 70 Laundry Soap — in brown, | gray 35 ets, * ere 1 89c 35c Ribbons xtu > + & 5 ; UG WIFTS Pride” Laundry Soap, | $24,faney mixtures; IE Ch sarin, sites Service ity for ¢ Fy 7 7 $3.00 moire and in all N YORK, Oct. 26.—The New bars, Cc 690 Hats 0 —ͤ— wide; . ven a Pennsylvan Ra llroac HILDREN’S Hats, E quality crepe de chine en- — Will estab lien on Nov. 25 ne 13 2 n 8 Sea 10c acaily Wemptieen $7 5 0 ie 1 a be ; oa e ween on and St. ulis dy WA ribbo 2 82. 00 to $2. 25 Shoes _} Customer; each......... ; — = awe shoulder; ae Stationery of N — Hell Gate Bridge. A tentativ HILDREN'S gun- ESPONDEN ac ule provides for the westboun metal ang viet $7.19 19 6 00 Vests — an and * train ve Boston daily at 1:2 py ary pa „. Wb 55 2 silk Vesta, MEN’S pene ding in all wanted] box . Oc uch at Providence, Ha end arms: s pane Bi pw 9 And whtte: all 5 * 2 5 Pittsburg, Columbus, by $1.35 Sheets eac N buyer, irregular: # pair to Cc — Louis at 9:35 the next nigh Thread. a B — age pe 61x90; hem- — will leave 8 tra “heavy sheeting: A Eastbound the train slightly srfegular; — vata 2 — Se 1 at 11:50 U m. Two Men Help Up on South Side. $6.00 Silk de ec r 3 i LIGHTLY irreguisr; | 175 Meant en 4 9 ro and 9 2.15 3 hy - —— eee C pe vt

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: He fell, cuttl er and arm. 220 Charge Placed: 1 on Next month's 2 1 Az he 4 * ay 4 2 7 8 a * * oy N 0 ‘4 5 * 3 te B inginser Finds It Registers Only ace Hats, ) anne Hats, "anne Eats, 8710 . — oe — leon y, Nain F loor ne Felt Hats Cloth Skirts 57.95 8 10 ad erful collection for m or miss seeking viduality af mod- N i : 8 WE ff. a — * ‘a bc Neckwear ) 8 collars fe ' was found to register only one-third | Was verified) by a test with the me- =p which was reconstituted June rgandy and — » and Am- . — trimmed ..,.. e ; Ve. 1 28 re Ye * tor Street was robbed of a watch and GW =f 7 cents by two men at Nebraska 1 d Bhenand avenues last night. der Sherman, 4108 Castleman ave- ee reported that two men held him baie hn OE FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1917. N e ** 1 E Tig 3 pee 3 n „ Sie i n * D 1 * n we 0 *. > aes, a ae — = > . ‘ ö — — > heats, * 3 RUNNING SLOW < ap 7 — 2 1 1 ee +, Fer Cent of Supply Used 1 by Institution. . g Staff ‘Correspondent of the as Post-Dispatch. ; | sgFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.—An ation of the penitentiary witer meter by J. R. Wharton, an tray’ shows that the meter runs . The test indicates that the meter registers only 85 cubic feet tor every 100 cubic feet of water h passes through it.” ‘The trial was made after an en- inser for the Public Service Com- on had mad a preliminary test of the meter at work and reported te the prison: board that the meter gemed to be registering more water than passed through it. He recom- mended that an official test be made. The preliminary test indicated that the meter registered 260 cubic feet for every 100 Which passed through it, or that it was working two 454 one-Ha l times too fast. R. E. Duffy, the engineer who made the tests for the Public Serv- ice Commission, tested the meter in ise by a column of water which ' 7 passed through the meter into a tank.. He then Verifled his finding by alternating the meter in use with mother meter of the same kind at- tached to the same main and on the same current. Both tests indicated that the meter running two and one-half times too and the fact that the tests tallied so completely convinced Duffy that the meter was running fast. i While he was making the test, the gigineer at thé State University, yes- ) . water maing leading to the ice plant power house at the prison were shut off William 817 a plumber at the prison, told Duffy that a few faucets were ſeft open, but that the | amount of water which passed through them probably would not affect the total. The only explanatoin offered for the difference between the tests made by the engineer for the com- mission and the engineer at the uni- versity is a statement by L. B. Land- ny run er of the Capital City — 25 water mains the main on which the mete ~ , between the meter and the tank. The prison stone of knew noth- Wat ing of the existenc@g of these mains, and there is no blueprint at the ‘prison which would show the loca- tion of either mains or valves. Test Me un to Be Faulty. The 87 water meter, against rhich Dig Aste the water in use, Ww also fed at the university and of the water which passes through it, ; Thus _ is explained the fact that the second meter veriged Duffy's first test against the column of wa- ter in the tank. ä if de explanations are correct, Duffy’s tést registered only one-third of the water which ran through the meter, the amount which went into the tank“ The fact that this test ter ich runs only one-third fast enough can then only be explaingd u a remarkable coincidence. ITALIAN DEPUTIES DEFEAT VOTF OF CONFIDENCE I GOVERNMENT Reported t Minister of Interior Orlando Win Be Called on to Form New Ministry. ROME, Oct. 26.— The Government Was defeated in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday when a vote of confidence failed by 314 to 96, The Itallan Parliament opened its. Sessions than two weeks ago. 4 trotmm Turin on Oct. 17 sald that the position of the Gov- ‘ernment was endangered because of the serious riots in Turin during the latter part of August and be- Cause of the general food crisis throughout Italy. The Food Con- troller, Guiseppe Canepa, resigned owing to the food situation. The dis- Patch said that the Government would be called upon by Parliament to justify its action. The Rome correspondent of the Petit ‘Parisien. reported Thursday that politidal circles in Italy were _onvinced, that Minister of the In- terior Orlando shortly would be called upon to form a national min- istry. When the Salandra Ministry resigned in June, 1916, it was suc- eeeded by ‘the present Boselli Cab- NEW THROUGH TRAIN TO BOSTON Pennsylvania and New Haven Lines to Establish Service. | NEW nd Pe Oct. 26.—The New Pennsylvania Railroacs h on Nov. 25 new chrouch passenger train service bo- | tween Boston and St. Louis by way or the Hell Gate Bridge. A tentative Schedule provides for the westbound | train to Idkve Boston daily at 1:25 P. m. and touch at Providence, Ha:- 5 risborg, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cin- and Indianapolis, arriving at St. Louis at 9:35 the next night. : Only one night will be spent ou train. : } Eastbound the train will leave St. Louis at 11:50 p m. Two Men Help Up on South Side. Charles k. Rothweiler of 2916 Vic- P @t Thurman boulevard and De 1 4 1 N 4 of ee ee ee ig eee * * * — - Are You An American? If you are—buy Liberty Loan Bonds. If you are not—you don't belong in this land that has tunity and a freedom not equaled by any other country given you every on earth. There are just two days left to show where you stand—either with our Government or again it—either with the men who have consecrated themselves to the unselfish duty of freeing world of obsessed millions or with the traitors on our shores. ) - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH protection, every oppor- inst the | Are you an American? Answer YES and answer to-day by buying Liberty. Bonds—all you can Mug Si : 1171 0 $443. 484 N 2 PUBLICATIONS, : PUBLICATIONS. pay for under our Weekly Payment Plan. Under our 7 you pay $1 a week for a $50 Bond for a $100 Bond. 4% interest on your payments—the same rate as the Bonds bear. —$2 a wee Open this evening until 8 o’clock for your subscription. PUBLICATIONS. Mercantile Trust Company ( Member Federal Reserve Bank) Eighth and Locust—te St. Charles America Locks World's Pantry Against the Kaiser The newspaper press of America, as show in the very Comprehensive article which occupies the leading place in the issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 27th, is generally concerned with the thought that the absolute embargo now jointly decreed by England and the United States against Germany’s neutral neighbors is, in the words of the New York Sun, the deadliest of all weapons for the destruction of Germany,“ and one which she fears, according to The Tribune, New York, “even more than the drum-fire of the battlefield.” The war is now “blockade against blockade,” declared Deputy Lemery, of the French Parliament, a few days ago, and at the recent Allied conference in London, it was stated that the new blockade formula, if strictly applied, “will make it impossible for Germany to continue the struggle.” For a full account of the probable effect of the Allies’ embargo action upon Germany, do not miss reading “The Digest” this week. Among other topics that will engage your interest in this number, are: Germany’s New Thrust at Russia ‘ The Meaning of the German Seizure of the Entrance to the Gulf of Riga The Menace of War-time Strikes Refuting the Charge That England Is Not Doing Her Share Dying Servia How the Insects Know Each Other The Hotteat Heat Drum-Fire—What It Is Poets in Their Glory, Dead The Future of German Singers A New “Comedy Gift“ | German Guilt for Armenian Blood Wrong Kind of Camp-Preaching The Week’s News of Finance Zoning Germany Out of Half the World The ffort to Split the Allies The German People Are Behind Their Ruler Austria's Swiss Intrigues Are Standardized Airplanes an Error? That “Poisoned Court-plaster”’ Pussy-Cat’s Pedigree Denatured Hail-Storms in France How England Is Treated in Our School-Books a Luther for Today The Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons „Digest Readers Don't Have to Guess the Facts They Know Them When you discuss politics, or the war, or litera- ture, or art, or science, are pe able to do so intel- ligently and broad-mindedly? Do you think. for f on all these questions or are you simply an echo of your pet editor, a pale reflection of the opinions advanced in the columns of your favorite newspaper? If you are not already an indepen- dent thinker, weighing facts for yourself and drawing impartial deductions from them, it is high time that you become one. No periodical will help you to this so well as THE LITERARY DIGEST. This greatest of modern news-maga- zines gives you, in their own words the news of all the principal publications at home and abroad, thus setting before you the great issues of the day from every angle of view and in the most read- able form. It makes no attempt to influence your judgment. It simply offers you an impartial record. The rest is up to you. 5 October 27th Number on Sale Today All News-Dealers—10 Cents may obtain copies of The Literary Digest from our local t in NEWS DEALE RRS their town, or where there is. no agent, direct from the Pu i Digest “FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK LAUNDRY TABL Wash Clothes Snow White No Rubbing! These wonderful little laundry tablets do away with wash- boards and washing machiries! Absolutely no rubbing! You can rest while they do your washing! The dirtiest garments made spotlessly clean! washing done in ten to twenty minutes! Will Not Injure Clothes „ ö perspiration, IN Sc AND 15c PACKAGES At All Grocers More Than 500 Stores in St. Louis and Suburbs Receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch and them without extra phened direct Dispatch Office if you rent « - — äͤꝙQ6%nn— U — — TE — —ͤ— Call ¢600—O1! ve or Central A week's drudgery. Over half a million women have been released from washboard slavery by N. R. G. 4 ME * « — 1 3 nl 2 * 2 ’ i 4 1 ‘ N 29 1 2 t * 1 1 1 * . N 14 119 N e eee — — ; \ 2 . [ae ö 2 * =. * : 1 * 0 * . n 0 = . . . 8 * * . it aR oie aie ye | Nane ie oe In 4 Invel 1 7 € HORLICK’S CC ‘MALTED MI

Page 16

8 os ae J FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER.-26, 1917. FRR ENS Awarded $7500 for Husband’s Death. | An award of $7500 damages was it | | ; made to Mrs. Jenny O Hara yester-. | I day in her suit against th Construction Co., on account of Politicians Believe Decision on Special Blouse Purchase | ‘Street or Schoo! Boot ‘Brings $5 to $7.50 Suit Blouses i ina Republican politicians are awalt- ; SPECIALLY P . : : an ten 1 2 again 1 2 0 5 Nr 4 — ae 4 ; why ’ 4 ™ 8 #: N ° ’ . . * N a - 4 “ 4 Paes , , on * ® 4 © — Lenoir and Keauenes con- = * wan that Ot Bole Saturday Sale 1 = . sisigs ss wal lo 7 — 2 > n — o ‘ 7 it “yg > ef ; ieee * * 5 bey N. % vgs * 1 : 5 4 1 * 9 N 2 Pay > ö 3 N 1 ¢ 2 * N eS : 3 r i . — * „ 2 * ’ By tts, Fe = e W 7 ! „ * ~ s&s a 2 0 yey ee 1 1 8 7 1 N. _ 1 “ l ** N ‘ 3 * 2 K 9 3 a a | j 4 Fan. 21 8 „ 29 — y eng — — . — : — * : a is why N * * . „ ma . 1 . ia 8 7 ey ö . * 4 7 + 5 * 7 . a K. 7 “J . 4 bs 4 L . „ r 7 ’ 4 N | ‘ E n a g > — 0 1 7 7 — * 0 has nA " ** : > 1 — very best style street or school boot at interesting special prices, which will mean a sub- stantial saving to our patrons. We offer a black calf boot, like eut, at $5—in tan, $6.50. Same shape in black calf with wing tip, $6.60. Men’s New Fan's All the new 14 nobby styles 1 ‘Meets “ana Young Men's Fall . ; 5 to $35_ Sen New — a, Latest styles in Overcoats.- * : — 4 — ; ‘ a a | 4 * * * 7 .* ' “ = - a N 8 Nane 0 ) . the 0 > ee 2 4 N * * in * M * 4 7 1 4 ; * N ; ‘ ie > ms . 1 — yes » é 1 3 1 * * 2 4 of the Many Styles in Saturday’s Sale at $3.95 ~ In ey campaign is nearly three years dis- tant, politicians believe that, at the Fxcelsior Springs meeting; a deci- ocr ‘ sion will be reached as to whether (Main Floor) | Mayor Kiel will seek the Republican nomination for Governor. An Abundance of the Mayor Kiel ostensibly went to the week between Mayor Kiel and Col- eM 9 = lector Koeln and several of their sup- bad , 4 porters. Although, the next State === models. All co ‘$1 | 5 to $32. A full selection of black kid 7 „ me New. Suit Shades; wtf 1 1 3 re lace or buttoned boots at the Women's 3 „ Misses New Coats ho also | astel i — — Cireuit Clerk Nat special price of $5, a few at $4, trimmed. „ Late P Goldstein, went along to keep the and all good styles. Many of 510.95 to $40 os on Shades Mayor from becoming lonely. these specials carried in AA Ay r eae Koeln's trip to Excelsior was made Mint, peach, op a without public announcement, and when it was learned he was at the maize, P ekin, pear also resort his most intimate friends ex- flesh. and white, 3 1 plained that he did not know the Women's Sults i te % to D width. Walk-Over Shoe Store —— — —— — = — TT LA | th III hit ‘ { 7175 at 7 tre Mae teeeeneth thiseartil } un Thi shade Tite iat nit N itt OT CU i RR 17 10 Aenne ene ene 1 eee eee amg i : Mayor was there and was merely 5. 18 the-minute styles feat- taking a few Gays’ rest: — ured.’ Many new effects Koeln, when asked by telegraph ‘if Five Fifteen N. Sixth St. “7 ] be seen for the first he was — — . ge sare al wil ences,’ wired: My trip to Excelsior time Saturday in ‘this |]/ springs nas.no political significance.” Attractive $5 Specials at Our Men's 4 1 sale dis lay. Bearing On the Future. Shop Saturday, 612 Olive St. Te 2 specia sa p Local politicians, however, believe = ! The Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 — I * the meeting will have a most im- e eee more readers than any other ne „ portant bearing on local politics dur- — 1122 * 8 1 ing the next three or four years. > — Goldstein, long one of Kiel’s strong- 1 ie S aturday Ar a an est supporters in the Republican City 2 Committee, was elected Circuit — Clerk last fall to fill out the unex- 9.50 Sam ple Fox 1 pired term of Charles R. Graves, who | d if 8 f died. Goldstein wants to be re- “ W ar ~ elected for a full term next fall. 2 fe 0 c Koeln never has been friendly to * e Kiel politically, and that means he 22 Black, Taupe and 3 xtra ae 4 has not been friendly to Goldstein. fine quality crepe silk lined Animal Scarfs The situation, as seen locally, is that the first purpose of the Excelsior Springs meeting is to induce Koeln to make no fight on Goldstein for renomination. Just what is to be offered to Koeln is not predicted with any degree of assurance, but some politicians point to many ru- mors that Koeln would like to be a candidate for Mayor in 1920 and that | it is to his interest to make peace with the Kiel faction. Kiel’s Ambition. ms r though leader of the anti-Kiel fac- . sale for the 6 ls (6 to 100 tien, was brought into line and of- fered no opposition to Kiel. It ia (2d Floor) 2 in the season 's newest shades and styles. Sample Matched Sets—Capes, 4 i les and Scarfs, in every fur of Off {fashion and dependability, offered Regular 1 Price + uw — © _J ST cae TRADE MARK REG. u. s. PAT. OFF, Re In the last city campaign Koeln, | . 4 a 8 The world over, all Walk - Over shoes bear the es 15 same Walk · Over Trade Mark, _ Look for it. . re Pee known that Kiel is ambitious to be Serge Presses Governor of Missouri, and it is not thought unlikely that the Excelsior Springs meeting will determine that Regular ly worth to $1 2.00 he will be a candidate, though there is little probability anything «which a could happen there would make cer- . tain that he will not be a candidate If Koeln will agree to support Kiel for Governor, it is said to be the ir- 1271: 7225 tention of the Kiel organization to 22 0 Several attractive, youthful styles, in navy begin immediately to plan the cam ? and black, with emblem and braid trimming; paign, lining up the St. Louis Re- also embroidered, one model with patent ||| P¥blcan organization solidly, and leather belt is exe 1 extending the influence out in the 6 eptions 1 «CF 16 Yours, State in an attempt to prevent any that you have shoes on your feet, except when you glance‘) vf “8 — — — ae — — 2 W ‘ — 22229 * Et * 2 FE 8 gi rr a” yi. Riess * E a —— 7 * opposition from rural candidates. 0 ey § : So far there has been no sugges- s i ; New ( ‘Gate tion of any candidates for the Re- 8 ete” eet 1 publican nomination from rural 1 eee . O be able to put on a pair of shoes and never knorr, 5 ; g Ee 4 . counties, and the Kiel supporters de 8 8 lieve that if they can get their or- to ganization working early they car. , . 7 . ‘ h r ie 55 ward off opposition. down to admire their looks — that is Walk-Over fit. In i eee 6 The kind of Coats that will give comfort. and : : 1 ye oe L Se n 88 broad. School PATRONS TO MEET TO Walk-Overs you get new-shoe style and old-shoe comfort. Ihle 1 0 cloth, cheviots and new mixtures. Some are fur- reason old shoes feel good is that they are set to your foot. Gites” 9 2 5 7 . > N 8 ase Cle To get a new shoe set to your foot the first time you put it J on is possible at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, and this is why: e eee bas bbe tii The lasts upon which Walk-Over Shoes are made are foot: 2 shaped lasts, There are hundreds of them — sometimes the At ie cocks ell variation is so little that the eye can’t see the difference. Vouttrtr foot can feel the difference, though, and appreciate the com —„— fort which that difference makes. aS se eae trimmed. DEMAND LOWER WATER RATE NEW PLUSH COATS "CHILDREN’S FUR SETS vt Som Oppeting.¢-Qust Rate? . | a 315, $16.75 to 328 $2.98 to $25.00 Tomorrow Night. ö That the lawns around the public schools belong properly to the St. ‘Misses’ at Women's yx 1 tify the city, and that water for them should be furnished by the city at a minimum rute, will be one of the ar- guments advanced at the mass méet- | [ ing of the St. Louis Public School Pe. trons’ Alliance at the Board of Edu- cation Building tomorrow night. when a campaign will be launched for a lower rate. The schools are paying 9 cents per 100 cubic feet for their water, while manufacturing concerns get water through meters at 4 cents per 100 cubic feet. More than 500 patroris are expected to attend the meeting, at which Water Commissioner Wall will present his reasons for opposing a cheaper rate. The alliance, which is composed of 57 associations, will initiate a eity- wide campaign for a lower rate. A bill pending before the Board of Al- dermen provides a rate of $2 for the first 25 pupils and 5 cents for each additional pupil. This provision, ac- cording to M. Hartmann, president of the alliance, is so worded as to not include public schogls. Hartmann said the alliance wou ask an COATS e - Misses’ and Women's s Foun sons In U. S. 8 SERVICE $25.00 to 430.00 values st. Louisan Has Two Boys Who Are in the Navy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Root of 8 5019 Raymond avenue have four sons in the army and naval serv- : ice of the United States. Root is president of the Citizens’ Industria) We carry a sufficiently ies stock to give you a fit you will. * 0 r 3 - Louis park system in that they beau- | * 8 7 ve atm enjoy, in a style you will approve. . 2 . n (Third Floor) _ Buits that are youthful, stylish and dividual. Broadcloth, velour, serge, rdines and poplin. Many of them e richly fur trimmed. Colors are urgundy, navy, taupe, brown and a 15 — —˙— — Association. — The oldest son, J. Allen Root, is (4th Floor) ~ 1 ee to be assigned o the Ordnance Department of th Exclusive Garland Adaptations From army. Oliver B. Root Ir. is a petty Higher Cost Models—for Street, r duty in Japan. Kenneth C. Root ise Afternoon or Motoring Assistant Paymaster in the navy Philip W. Root New lengt h types, with or without fears’ . — fur trimming; belted or straight, full coats E with certain, unusual, refined appearance ver Indigestion, Constipation or u- typical of Garland styles. Materials are ve- 1 jour, plush, and broadeloth. Colors are navy, I nz Pleasant Pepsin. A liquid W sizes plum and black, full solsatin lined. and recommended to the public’ by of Medicine Co., manufacturers J NYDDDYDDDDDDDDDDIDDDDID FVIII) — ‘ — — — . Walk-Over Shoe Stores, 1 8 yiaeaee Women's Store, 515 N. 6th Street © e * Men's and Women's Store, 612 Olive Street . * * * + : ae r « oa “ 4 y say + : —7 — * * deg - — 8 1 a , — g 2 * Sev 1 *** „ . ~ Sh. . — 9 9 7 » > a 0 — See “ hese? 2°. | * — 4 ; soa : : 4 . peas oy er: r 9 1 ‘ — * * * ; — 8 7 — N * + * ‘ . : 3 nen. F 2 5 F N 1. ie ’ 1 — ; ‘ ‘ s . 1 of Laxative Bromo Quinine’ and W. GARLAND<——=400-11-18 Broadway — eee ~~ —

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FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26, 1917.” es 87 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — e rhs icy Hohenlohe Ochringen Professors Son Held for Threat. | cago. was arrested yesterday and ar- ecrating the American : A na Fire Destre — „b Frank Giordana, last yo: of the IDENTIFIES CARVING SET FOUND CHICAGO, Oct. 26.— Ewald raigred before a United States Com- Pietech gaid the — 8 — w Ateay od A tab «9 0 Mga . family wan not at home German espionage sys 11. 55 ue tem in Switzerland. , ; were the result of t n of the fire has not been de- * The t ofLenoir and Desouches IN POLICY RAID AS STOLEN ONE Pietech, son of Dr. Carl Pietech, a. missioner on charges of threstening at one of the — — Dien af 1993 Cosper street, wer- — She The damage waw esti- 7 wins, says the was due to a state. professor at the — of Chi- | the life of President Wilson and des- houses and he “didn’t mean” tham. Pied as a hardware store and flat] mated at $4600. arrested | ment: made by Lenoir’s former chauf. Woman Sers Goods Taken From — — — — — — ' —— — „ & Man named Achilles Henri Enyart Home Were Missed After , * tee : : 2 h | Debruyn;“who ‘asserted that in the Robbery in 1916, aay sac hae we ah, (| ahead te ae abe ape ate] ake hc hae ape aha err rere La Lam awe | oe oes te Lae oe eae ae : oh * 1 e °. Eren “ mate ot Jai. 1915, Lenoir an“ MTS. J. E. Avery of 4122 McPher- = andy Wlan Desouches received two small trunks| on avenue today identified as her - 33 iin: ‘aj wit tn carefully sealed. I property an ivory-handled carving 4 A. ene n a mmediately after- set which was found at the home of s again brought scandal to yn drove Lenoir to the Charles Envy 2 10 | house; of n friend Mme. D’Arbyx, to aries Enyart, 3324 St. Vincent! 8 pee ir the French | newspapers. whom Lenoir ma dir in 8 ＋ ee avenue, when detectives raided it 1 Prattalse® he" newspaper 506,600 franed. ~ Thess 1 last Tuesday atternoon. On evidence a ‘Daudet, asserf} that the says the Matin, were verified by the obtained in the raid, Enyart was in. ~wir and Kean uehtes is more police. dicted Wednesday on a charge of 1 conducti gam bat that that 6f Bolo Pasha Other hettebapere assert the money ery sai ee nn set was aper. —— the. — received by the men amounted tc stolen from her former home, 4154 — : 10400, 000 francs ard that it, came McPherson avenue, which was visit- from Switzerland i h — 2 . and in such a man ed by b 17 ner that the customs authorities * urglars Jan 5 and Feb. 11 2 It was found in a soap box could not examine it. It was in old under a trap door in the Enyart par- iF well-thumabed French notes. Nin 1111 % — — 2 —ͤꝛ ae nate =» „ 1 8 . Du) Fier wy —— — K Bi og — — * n „ens At * 5 * — — „ „0 Now We Go Over the Top! Do Tour Full Duty to Your Government by Subscribing — 1 : Liberty Bonds The Mechanics-American National Southwest Corner Broadway and Locust Streets Will Sell You Bonds on Easy Payments Only 2% Required With Application Bonds Are Especially Valuable to Corporations r & one ee = Aas — * a orn ‘eee „ ee „ „ ** 1 ** a * rr ~ © ee 8 * > . 9 „ * ; 1 . 0 „ „ een . * ———— 2 —— kꝙ—ꝶ— æ—̃—z . * — ö * ene eee un- h u. 95 6 | the Enyart home. LIES" Coats—as low aS.-_$1.95 No More Free Drinks for Policemen. | PART OF $50,000 ESTATE LEFT 5 ; Cc Nov. marks paste . ‘that date policemen will receive no | Provisions of Will of Saloon Man | Can't Be Filled Until After War; — — or in the saloons. The in- $25,000 to Two Women Friends. }Geease in the cost of manufacture The will of Herman Pielsticker of tand the war tax on whisky and beer | 4504A Easton avenue, formerly a sa- | have made it impossible, brewers| loon keeper at Taylor and Finney ahd délioh keepers assert, for them 2¥enues, was filed yesterday. It dis- to.dispense any beverages free of | Poses of an estate estimated to be charge. worth more than $650,000, part of which is left to heirs living in Ger- many. According to George Brand, Chief Clerk of the Probate Court, the heirs in Germany will hot be able to take advantage of the bequests to them until after the war. They can not ee come for the money and the Federal VO statutes will not permit its being sent A S to them during the war. Pielsticker left $25,000 of his es- tate in trust of the Mississippi Val- CO GOOL D G O O D S ley Trust Co., executor of the will, for the benefit of two friends, Mrs. Anna Richter, and her stepdaughter, Wanda Richter, 2020 Angelica street. 821 Washington Av., St. Louis He died Oct. 21. 4 — — } don Ww 287 Want nee d., Alo, ne B) REBATE OF 9 PER CENT ON TAX | 11 North High St., Belleville, In. 1 BILLS FOR BELLEVILLE ROAD 108 Stores From Coast to Coast Concrete Boulevard Cost $25,097.40 : Less Than Figure Named in We Buy for Less—We Sell for Less Farly Estimate. ,1890--Schmitz & Shroder—1917 = — 8 oe oe epee Cee. re * e e e — OTe nya * “s > a a ee. > 7 x K & @ as —— et AE i ly A AA a AT es OO ns RG ANC EF AOD A 4 446. 5 S ae r * Kd — T TODO OO ROO CO OOOO OO COO) CON CAAA EERE RAS — amt — a ; — alin ead Property owners along the concrete boulevard to Belleville, which is to be dedicated Tuesday, are to receive a FLY’ stands roe Good pay Bs * of 9 per cent, amounting to B I d ety DA YS MORE ofthese ccess 25,097.40. The bill of leti service, a . filed today in the —— ‘Count af * popu ar eman rae ersnip. St. Clair County at Belleville and the rebate, which had been allowed by the | ' Board of Local Improvement, was or- | ; dered. The rebates will be credited 1 pro rata on the nine annual payments ö ) remaining to be paid. i | The rebate is possible because the 1 | ‘oe „ ieee ö 14 be? ee „% „„ „„ „ „5 „ „ 9 8 i 89 = | — — — — — — — = we [| = a * * . — —— 8 — — — — — _ n oa — — — 3 — — — -. — — — — — — —— — — — means „ eee eee eee eee ; — 5 2 *& „ 1 — cost of the improvements, $253,752.60, is 9 per cent Jess than the estimate, men ws - — = EVANGELIST EDITS NEWSPAPER. "THE extraordinary values we offered last week on the occasion of our 27th Anniversary met with such a rousing response that we have decided to continue thém for tomorrow and Monday—a TWO DAY op- Prints Own Picture om, Page One; portunity that certainly deserves your earnest consideration. ce Many select lines have been reduced— r but no price tickets have been changed cause of a pulpit declaration by the Rev. E. J. Bulgin, an evangelist, every article bears its original price that he could edit a better newspa- So you can see at a glance how much you save when you select from per than the editor of the Pittsburg any of these lines at the special reduced prices named below. Sun, Paul A. Jones, editor of the Sun, accepted the challenge, and yes- | terday gave him the editorcial direc- eee: High-Class Suits The edition directed by the evan- gelist carried on its first page a “screamer” declaring “Pittsburg | * 425 LINE ENTIRE $17.50 LINE Needs a Moses.” In addition, a two- column picture of the evangelist is For Men and Young Men | For Men and Young Men given first-page position and an ed- 1. ie eae 2 ite ower 2 2 ih itorial of one and one-half columns | 5 Bi 5 attacks Christian Science. The min- 0 , Ps ec ia ister excluded card parties, divorce | — — — 1 A 5 . * * ——æ— —ä—Pn — _ . 9 = — i * « Dy PER le Ot 4 „ * — 22 „ „ „„ „ „% „ Oe „% „% WU» eee ee @ — — * , — „ N ; Udo ie „ , m y 3 teste >! — 4 1 A > 1 5 — P - ae SUP tong — — — l— ö * Wr — — ‘== & « is 2 “*s „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „% % „%% Oe „ „ „„ „ 66 ihne — — 1. —— . ¹wi‚1A ei yyy 2 — — — — — „„ h ⏑⏑—, N W W +e © = © © ee = ee © © 4 * 0 © „ hr * — * 1 W eo 9 1 „ . . — — cases and dances from the news col- 1 5 umns. | A . Bae — price tickets have been changed just select any of KS SYMPHONY DIRECTOR IS IN CITY our finest $25.00 or $17.50 Suite and pay the reduced prices named above—none reserved except staple blacks and ons > goa ae * g ing military belted effects that young men like —plainer designs for the 4 — a — : cs et eee — older men—almost endless assortment of besutiful patterns in fine cassi- en eens 5 ie meres, worsteds, tweeds and Scotch mixtures—all tailored in a * that start hearsals f — —, of se i | will delight the most particular taste. Nov. 16 and 17. He arrived last night from his home in Boston and "ius wall Overcoat Values- no depressing effect upon music. He The Store is convinced greater crowds will pat- | 9 | ronize the concerts than ever before. That Will Surprise You | for Stout He pointed out that sales of seats for symphony concerts in Boston and 4 5 5 5 Boys’ Suits, | New York this season have been The Knit-Tex Coat | | $7 50 to $15 7 * id te 2 1 n „ a 1 — » ei oe — . - — ö . —— —— — . ‘ — as oh — e eee — * > ane tt =e eae © & a | „ ere « — OE ON RE. eine 1 ͤ— — — —— EuDWDV2 — — “ ORR ry EE ORE Pore BU 2 — oe NM ns Pewee eee er - * 8 greater than ever before. ST. LOUIS MARINE is PROMOTED „„ badeas etl ae gee N tees | of aw r styles for the First Sergt. Francis B. Turin, — black Ox- — Knit- Tex Coat fords for the old largest — 7 — Ords or Older mon es : United States Marine Corps, on duty | «4 ex aaa Gina” malate” wate ~ aver — at the local recruiting station, has —it gives with inane. ED TORE iv that he has bee . cr RELIABLE CREDIT STORE eee — Gunner, every move~ Spec pri K tly authorized eo Seas ete Sent — Boy 8 Suite at — ee of Second Lieutenant, except that the no weight on pay is slightly higher. To be eligible | the shoulders— 8 $ 9.35 a man must win in a competitive | \ it’s soft and — 1 examination after serving five years | : . s a noncommissioned officer. light and elastic „ 5 and yetit has re- Tur! was born and educated in St. Louis He enlisted in July, 1909, | shape No Price Tickets Changed Preppy — good, strong and participated in the occupation of holding qualities. PLENDID Norfolk Butt NE — with vest : x ik Coats Vera Crus in 1814. He took the ex- ages 6 to 17—some with and o A 3 an - ar” with TEN i ined | 7 f 3 amination for the office in June this | two paire of full cut and full beautiful mS | knickers — * 19. P — a * % . q 8 3 * 2 2 al PJ — . 1 7 >)» MMH LOPE LEE —„Uͤ 82 2 1 „ „ „ a es 0 * = ee ~ 1 OR oR a Sy e — — . ,——————— , ee EE: 2 2 ̃¶— RA mee ~~ oe py tere, = & year. * 0 lined knickers — others wi ith ond pair of knickers and vest. see them: Heroes Friday Cake Special. Ladies’ Silk Dresses, all styles | Lord Baltimore Chocolate Layer Cake, | Boy ’ Se Dresses, all styles ec value, 550 each, 612 Locust | * d. Ladies? Bult, serge and fancy Mil en Officers Uniforms rer, doe on 0 ’ oa Ladies’ Cloth Coats, all colors ENSIGN Ir MORGAN IK unn Made to Order sit want * =e « * * , rn Se , pc Se D * ‘ a ibe 0 . ; l 3 . 5 . By. r 3 * — *.. . — 9 N D. > - 7 5 . a” - — r 4 ee oe rh Oe tH, & ae — ͤ——ů —ͤa— — — en ete . . — j—UU 1DUe2 — — —— — — — 4, 2 mi i me wire Sanath 1 . e iad 1 as 5 a Wen tea” advertise- N —

Page 18

. — — uu ñ ̃ 2222 — m 88 an ticle ER A ; 2 ne pe es rant, apy a Fag se at 1g. ae FFC * * 5 an 2 ; FRIDAY EVENING, . ARM ee 1 th ERR — Bete ecw — — N rn F 3 3 Potten SF NRA RS — h re split. The drivér did not stop. — — =e Winner, 6 years old, of 3013 n street, when sitting in the at Garrison avenue and Dick- street at 7.o’clock last night was dy an automobile. Four of hie were knocked out and his lips NEW Q-R-S ‘NOVEMBER ROLLS A splendid list of bright, | pleasing music — new ngs, new Dance and Instrumenta numbers. Come in and hear them, especially these : — — Rolls Above, Se. Roll Purchases Charged . if Desired, Your Choice of KIESELHORST —— Establisheq 1879 ——— 1007 OLIVE STREET PO EP „ * ; », 14 1 ew Treatment for rinkles a Success | This is what women say who have treated their wrinkled, faded, tired- ‘looking skin with the marvelous Usit. Tie pure nut-oll skin food is positively teed to banish wrinkles quickly to a healthy ; Condition. It cannot harm or cause the ‘alightest hair growth, and it is only necessary to rub it into the skin for a ‘few moments each night before retir- ing to get the full bénefit from its use. It ig a clean, delicately scented liquid. not a greasy paste or cream. Judge & Doldh Drug Co., 515 Olive street: John- Son- -Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Grand and i Olive street: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washington avenue: Keiffer Drug Co., 801 Franklin 8 and all first-class dealers del mend Usit. If Zar 22 . is dry. af writ Sn gy * 0 aD me at once . 1 use we without. J You will fine E N E- ana x4 Saas forms of e der de 2 * Foot S 8 liy soft and velvety and NUXA sing get fastidious women. ATED) strength of ous, people 1 — in ten da eren if it tails a0 "to eit if it fails der exp ws OO" gos K CFE] kE tion 25 article | BS this pap ir sed and — — af Uses — sand — 5 and ‘your 3 Nerf 8. about = 5 life! Don't stay bilious, ok, headachy and constipated. t rid of bad breath, sour mach, coated tongue, ndigestion. ; Get a 10-cent box now. They're fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean bowels and sweeten your omach. You eat one or two, like indy —— — — to bed and in the is clear, tongue is — 7 sweet, breath right nd cold gone. Get a box from your nie entlest . md bowel te ever per lenced. ee | ‘ ah ive a Whole Cas- eros, b ‘pick, feverish m any time. They are harm- and. never.. gripe or en.— Pp YRRTISEMENT. ELL-ANS \bgolutely Removes hdigestion. et it Seat all ee a working hard, putting all there is in + may be obtained from the suppli pounds potatoes and 100 loav b es of 9 —The_ men of the St. Wnfan- try. gtments are rou ‘into fine ttim and are ing occupy: spaces to the south of the road which forms tne horseshoe and side. do not begin for a distance of about large mess halls. These are one-story The kitchens are nearest the road. A ficer, should he find ‘80 much as a spot of grease in the cleaned pots or pans the kitchen is listed forthwith as manding officer. The kitchen is either 100 per cent random from the companies of the clean, wholesome food served to the minced potatoes, oatmeal and milk, bread and coffee with condensed milk and sugar. creamed potatoes, — re with some sauce, bread, Supper—Pork and beans, spaghet. tea. them a number of St. ‘Loulsans, Will depart from Deming, N. M., tomor- row, having Camp Doniphant. tures ot the f rel,” top diviston headquarters, visible ROUNDING TOFORM Brig.-Gen.\Dainelly Commends _ Progress at Close of First Pe- riod of 16-Week Training Course. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CAMP DONIPHAN, Ok., Oct. 25.— a high standard of military efficiency as a result of their completion of tho first period of the 16-week course of intensive training, according to a statement today by Brigadier-Gen- eral Arthur B. Donnelly, command ing the Sixty-ninth Brigade. The consolidated First and Fifth Regi- ments, forming the 138th Infantry. are in the brigade. „„I have never seen the men take to hard work with such vim, and their spirit is excellent,” Gen. Don- nelly said. “There is no complain- ing or grumbling and each man is him into the game - “While there are no serious short- ages of equipment, the men lack a sufficient number of woolen uni- forms. The ones they have they brought back with them from the border. But they are well supplied with woolen underclothing. Over- coats are needed by the men of the old Fifth Regiment.” Complain of Dust and Water. The only complaints voiced by the Missouri guardsmen concern the dust and the water. Sandstorms of much violence are a daily Occrrence. The storms as a rule begin early in the afternoon and continue until ever- ing. The wihrling dust covers eve 7 exposed article of food or clothing end during periods of greatest inten- sity objects 10 yards away are in- visible. Officers and men not at dri! generally retire to their tents during this period, but drills once started are not stopped on this*acount. Many guardsmen have purchased yellow ground glass goggles with which to protect their eyes from the nizing of their watches. When in France they go over the top behind their barrage, a difference of seconds between watches may mean the, dtt- ference: betwen victory and defeat. Preparing for the Cold. News of an impending cold snap has caused the men of the division to make preparations for winter weather. Wooden tent floors are be- ing rushed so that now almost every with all possible speed. Issue of the conical sheet iron 10 stoves is be- ing rushed so that now almost eevry tent has a stove. Officers’ tents are being boarded up as quickly as car- penters can complete the work. De- tails of woodchoppers have been made and squads work until late in the afternoon cutting and hauling wood. One cord is allowed for each tent stove for October and Novem- ber. Office stoves are allowed two cords. car driver of Lawton, was attacked last night by twe. soldiers, who beat him into semiconsciousness, near the aviation school and drove away in his automobile. Reports that the men had been captured in Anadarko, Ok., 60 miles away, could not be confirmed at headquarters. Four other drivers have been attacked in the last month, one of whom died. Two other drivers were shot, but not seriously wounded. Service car driv- ers have threatened to discontinue service after dark unless the attacks cease. „ Chicago Banker Loses Both Feet. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.— John J. Ar- nold, vice president of the First Na- tional Bank, Chicago, suffered am- putation of both feet just above the ankles early today as the result of slipping under the wheels of a mov- ing Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road train. — Day, 26 years old, a service -- Tired Mothers If sleep does not refresh you, if you are pal e and your appetite is poor, if you are always tired and frequently irritable—Pepto-Mangan will help you, provided your condition is not caused by a serious organic disease. Cudes PeptoMangan “The Red Blood Builder The mental, moral and physical welfare of children, the guardianship of farntly tunds, the straining to make ends meet, the big and little worries which come with the — . —— responsibilities of housekeeping—all combine te make many women and nervous under the stress. Loss of vitality ie usually caused by the blood having become thin and sluggish. You cannot remain strong if the blood is too weak and watery te drive out poisons and carry nourishment throughout the system. ‘ Pepto-Mangan is a true tonic ‘because it ens the blood by putting goodly amounts of iron in it, to enrich it with thousands of new, healthy red blood cells. A short course of pleasant tasting Pepto- — 1 is usually beneficial, because a plentiful of rich, red blood strong in iron, —— — the veins brings back health, vigor an appetite Pepto-Mangan cannot injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Friendly Warning: Thegenuine Gude’ s Pepto- Mangan is sold in only one way, in the bottle and package as pictured in this advertisement; never in bulk. Refuse all substitutes—there are many. Read circulars around bottle. For sale by all druggists. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists flying dust particles. A drenching rain would put an = to the dust storms, but inhabitants say a pro- longed rain has not fallen for about a year. Formerly troops at the camp used so much water at the shower bathg which have been erected-in the rear of the company streets that the pressure was greatly reduced. Since the advent of colder weather the pressure has increased for the baths, which supply cold water only, are not so popular. Each bath house accommodates 10 men at a time. New Main Laid. The condition of the drinking wa- ter has been greatly improved. When the troops first arrived a green sedi- ment, together with a pecullar alka- line taste. were noticeable. This is said to have been due to clogging with decaying vegetation of the in“ take at Lake Lawtonka, the town’s and camp's sole water supply, seven miles northwest of the camp. A 16- inch main supplies the town of Law- tonandthe camp. A new intake and a “booster pump” to increase the pressure, which at present depends on gravity, is being installed, and a new 24-inch main is being laid. The new main has reached Medicine Creek, about two miles from camp. The plan of Camp Doniphan re- sembles nothing so much as an im- mense horseshoe with the heel or in his mouth. * Where is your money? Stores and Factories. ployer, ask him. Put Your Money on a Soldier to Win When you put your money on a soldier you help him win—and he can’t win without you. You send him into the trench, put the gun in his hand, bullets in his gun, clothes on his — food . Buy Liberty Bonds Lip service is not patriotism—the men are there. “One Dollar Down” buys a Li E down, $9 Nov. 15, $20 Dec. 15 and $20 January 15, will buy a Fifty-Dollar Bond that will pay you 4% ‘interest—the best security that money can buy. For sale at Banks, Trust Companies, Invest- ment Houses, Brokers, and at Department Bond. A dollar If you have an em- open part of the shoe pointing dirce- fy east to Fort Sill. The St. Louis infantrymen are encamped on the north prong of the horseshoe, down near the heel. The officers’ tents the men are quartered on the north The company streets proper 100 yards back from the road, the in- tervening ground being occupied by frame buildings, with open screen- ing at tho sides in place of windows. | daily inspection of the ‘kitchens 13 | made by the regimental sanitary ot Maj. E.. H. _Burgher, and “filthy” in his report to the com- In the army there ig no middle ground in this pect. clean or filthy. Typical Menus for Men. Menus of yesterday selected at 138th Infantry are typical of the men. The menus are as follows: Breakfast :— Country sa Lunch——Beef stew, cabbage and ‘Spinach, bread ti, stewed rice, apple sauce, bread, An idea of the immense a of food required to feed 1 following necessary to feed one com- pany of 260 men for one meal: Five pounds coffee, 25 pounds oat- meal, 100 pounds of bacon, 125 About 80 reserve officers, among been transferred to One of the most interesting fea- camp is the “time bar- which drops at noon fro of a 400-foot oar SHOE ‘POLISHES A“2 in 1 Shoe Polish” For Black Shoes, “2 in “2 in 1 Black & Combi for White Shoes, 2 in 1 White Liquid” 2 in 1 Tan” (paste) tion” (paste and liquid). 100 Black — White — Tan. F. F..DALLEY Co. of New York, * Buffalo, N. I. hs ihation ” “2 in 1 White Excl Mat., 2:30, 15c. Big Saturday Sale Fall Shoes—for worth-while savings. At SHOEMART—offering the oa qualities ee new Men, HUNDREDS of women who do not their Shoes are finding just the styles and qualities they want in this select showing of _ high-class Fall Boots at 66.75. ment includes— AUu-Tan Lace Boots Brown Kid Turn Boots | Gray Kid Turn Boots Women and Children—at Read every item. Women’s Boots ge 6 Price... care to pay $8.00 or $10.00 for The assort- - With High Heels With Cloth Tops With Cloth Tops Two-Tone Gray Kid Boots Covered Louis Heels AU-Brown Kid Boots | With Covered Heels Aul-Black Kid Boots 10-inch Lace Style Mahogany Calf Boots Low Military Heels gray In the Bargain Room Splendid variety of Women’s Boots in mahogany. all black «kid, brown kid and kid with cloth top, and many other select styles—all priced at For the Boys eter, Lb Goodyear Welt English Lace Shoes. HOES built to stand hard knocks—exce!l- lent quality leather— Goodyear welt sewed— designed on the popular English lasts in lace style—sizes 1 to 5144—a real bargain at $ able—special at For Growing Girls—Low-heel tan boots in the newest mahogany shade—lace style—well made, stylish and service- 50 For Men Shoes of the Finest Quality Instead of $8.50 or $10.00, we offer you a line of particular- ly fine Shoes at $7.45. They are shown in tan and mahog- any shades as well as black calf and black kid—very new- est lasts and patterns—ex- treme sizes 6 to 13—extreme widths AA to E—stylish, per- fect fitting, long wear- ing—and certainly un- usual values at We want Coat Da finest tures. We peel $25.00, 2 and $32.50 Values and have selected some ¢ 3 rr and fora one-day. special ge! are b sacrificed. They come in lours, meltons, broadeloths and ful New Coats to this . Saturday to be our Banne 00, $30.00 and $32.50 beautiful ‘ye have also added 250 won — . 8 „ A „ ** Velour 200 Special c 1 Another lot of fine Meltons and 8 shades, regular $15 and $17.50 values, tomorrow at > 12 e 7 Mg pee Se abe N 2 8 ey * * 1 if ‘4 7 2 — 2% N bod a! » » See 4 * ern N 7 oe 2 1338 N * 1 ae ee ; * “ Pa) , ; * “4 _ j K. ä * 1 ed oe * 4 er P ‘ nr 3 FFF N : n 3 ͤ ———— RN a 1 Nee n 7 ; ellie ieee ae Pos pa * 1 * n * „ ee 5 l ¥ “+ ‘ SOW, a, 8 ile > ee * 2 8 * * Coats, in all the 10 * i $30,00, $35.00, $40.00 and DRESSES SACRIFICEE Included in this sale will — 25 Dresses of fine serge and 3 l D » 916.9 90 Serge and $8:9 Serge and Silk values, at Just 80 of these fine’ Men’s-Wear Saturday special, Silk Dresses rae) hed ag TF 2.7 * r Vay ee ˖ 1 a < q r 8 ++ iis an he. . 4 * n A U „ ; Papen ew, K. 8 1 N F N * A e ö * — D- ey Dresses for a big regular $15.00 $35.00 and $32.50 values. In this lot will be found some of tho finest men’s- wear serge, velours, Fall shade. NEW SUITS Our very finest —— $40.00, ‘27 broadcloths and Burellas in every new P — 4 ese Pe a * oa 74 * * % SUIT SPECIAL 75. of our $20.00 values in aren 7 serges and pop- 2 lins; special to- morrow, -90. $15.00 All-Wool Poplin i „„ $12.50, Serge and Silk Dresses case $7. Saturday, 8:30 to 12 Only Waist ons cdo. dts ae o $9.95 73 Crepe de Chine Waists J ust 235 of these beautiful Waists, in white, flesh eol- or and tea rose— 0 25 a guaranteed $3.00 value—at...... $2.00 Voile Waists, Saturday special....... $7.50 Coney Muffs— « ‘ special — phone Your Want to the PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. NEW GRAND CENTRA OF MASTER CINEMA TWO DAYS MORE OF BEST PJ PALA WILLIAM 8. HART The Cold Deck.“ MRS. MR. AND usive travel Nr 4 TRIP Night . 7:00 and 9:00. 18e * GRAND AND LUCAS BETO wr. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “The Adventurer.” JN DREW. ap with parents, Soldiers in uniform HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. ASTHMA SUFFERER TODAY and Iwill tell you of the bane home treatmerft for ast and bronchitis which. has cured many after wane yon to . it at my expe n Drop me a an mall you a 26c sam- le bottle FREE. o. 3 * 101. Des Moines. lowa.—ADV PORE SPRINGS Brea ihe ae POR JENKINS VULCAN SPRING O., 8402 Chestnut .. a. Leuis is made for ey 1 Black” (paste) and and (paste and liquid); wi dcake) and Tan Shoes, “2 in : Tan Combina- Clear Pim ples With Costicure And Be 3 Seap tte. Ointment 85 and 10c Successful home-making often de- ends upon good home help. Wnether it be laundress, maid, cook or house girl, POST-DISPATCH ‘Wants reach the largest number of women seeking employment and à little persistent advertising will soon find the kind of * person fitted for every need. „ and — Ehilaren under 12 12, wi THE CENTRAL Z- orm AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “THE LAMB” CHAS. CHAPLIN In “THE ADVENTURER” Latest Triangle Keystone Comedy. Continuous, 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. Al y 2:15 Seats 15 Cents. y 5:18 100-20c | Winchell Wen 1 2 3 “THE — 2 WARWICK. 16th PART “THE MASTER" RING,” 2-REEL COMIC AND MUTUAL — 132 SHENANDOAH 18. 18e Today 2:30, 6680, 8:45, Norma Talmadge Bfecuce, “THE MOTH” Picture, Thurs-——-Ann Murdeck, J Day WARNIN G! iitenae, ie at we work | Fake’ urging the POST- Sree are ie in con with. another publication upon f money in advance, payment o Don't * C. Pay money in delivery of the Our carriers deliver 1 and make their own coHectio a th co POST- DISPA vassers Call 6600—Olive or Central Or leave the Want Ad With Your Druggist Post-Dispatch * . : Sat. Mat., 800 te — oe The Brightest of Musical 0 Comedies VERY GOOD SUNDAY ' NEXT. SEATS NOW. THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN 2 2 u DROP | inn. $1 Mat. Wed—Nights & Sat. Met: 50c-$1.0 JEFFERSON Nights at 8:15, 800 to $2, 3 URN un RIGHT TE RE NU HS EN SUNDAY NEXT. SEATS NOW. NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS 4 Wr. THIS YEAR 61 Mat. Wed. 2 a * ga 25e te $1.50 GRAND Ven mae 15250 nar ZIG ZAG REVUE 11 A. M N. u. 10th & IMPERIAL rive 10 & 20¢ 1 pert 2 8 l * rest The Post-Dispatch is the only evenlus newsvaper in St. Louis that receives or pul- 0 N * 1 Notable Cast and dagger Fashion Chorus. | ; , AGA Ae, bo es PORE ME PELE AD N 3 Hall ws N 2n2ͤ ͤ hr SS lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, 2 ae 3 ‘ag 8 c . *

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pec eae 2 — WU THCLIFFE Mita The : Fran, . —— = DANGEROUS ENEMY | | Sf me gh ge 5 Man Who Unseated Asquith . 4% BONDS „ Wood, od, and two. sons | | ADV SHELLS |= To assist those who are unable to make payment for bonds in | : a: = ys ey „ . . toe full, this oo fl is eer. ror aa pee payments to be made r Methods |i gf om the Darial payment plan, or #00 per week for every $50.00 $32.50 Values Be - Sams 2 fe © an Authority on War. = Tae ** will be open Saturday afternoon and evening until ich a Re ave = ie | 7 o’cloe day to be 1885 vi y our Banner Lord ‘Northcliffe, who is in St. | ue No Commission or Charge for Service ve selected some of our ey 8%, : | r i , 00 and $32.50 Coats, if „ ~ He : E 22 n n er e . 2 Full paid subscriptions for Bonds up to $1000, bonds can be delivered immediately. — ay special they are being i: = * — „ NORTHCLIFFE, first Baron : : . , come in beautiful’ ve- [i me e Se cea: a THE FRANKLIN BANK i broadcloths and mix. | brit Charles William Harms- "iF worth, Baronet; created. 1904; — 5 en wd 250 wonder- * Bu u y * 0 u Fr Vi | Cc tr r 0 a. a , newspaper proprietor; born July . | : BROADWAY and WASHINGTON , * 4 go tu 1 2 K 1 : 8 up. . 1 15. 1865, Chapelized, County a Mai 1813 Central 3145 | | » nl ey We „ bom r * Dublin; eldest son of late Alfred . 49 in ) . ek 13 * . n — al a n d Vi I C t 0 r R E E 0 r d 8 t Harmsworth of tne Middle Tem- : ) aca : | So ae ees . 5 ae. ee ps ears, ee 2: ple, barrister of law, and Geral- pecial Coats | | ö Wbere Music Is Sweetest” i Besse: vai Daa * cop * . ‘ teeart ‘ ; HN i? ‘ ow * $i ty He N ty Dublin; married, 1888, Mary of fine Meltons and : 4 myer note daughter of late | . f q obert ner, Kidlington, Ox- . ats, in all the new 4 * Where a refined musical | atmiosphere pervades ford, and Se. Vincent. West In- — 315 5 the rate. 8 dies. Heir: none. Address, 22 1 :- St. James place, S. W.: im- SO ps values, | 4 Where cheerful, courteous, intelligent * 11 n eet es JAMERSON CLOTHES SHO | i on ce, Gu 8 " - 4 0 eo a e 1 people promptly gratify your every desire. 2 3 5 Philadelphia ST. LOUIS 8B « Where the stock of Victrolas and Victor Rec- Ne ton — Cleveland Cineinnati RIFI * ; ords is new, fresh, clean and so complete that the most successful of British news- . 5 C Lon get what you want, when you want it, and ||| Paper publleners. and che man wno| l. You can get an Overcoat) . 6. 9 0 at the price and terms you want to pay. methods into England. His Daily : * N Mail was the favorite paper of f $1 > h : were “SUPERIOR VICTROLA SERVICE” Americans residing In England and ‘ B or anywhere, 4 is a covenant, not a phrase. nent. It was not strikingly like an K ＋ from bund N 5 a 8 2 md —— ee different a $ ro reds of coa t © price. r esses 1 sf : : lem de 7 hie JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS. offer you something different.. By * 7 Victro $350 e e ee eee eee — quantity bu and elimination of onnecessary expense, they are able — 4 3 big $ 9 5 : V 1 | las $15 to was more readable than other Lon- ; 4 1 feed ate se * Yor 417. pern style, finer tabriae, nlar $15.00 g Victor Records 75e up Gem Guides, SSG Curmmen Binens ee an better tailoring. Reduced to plain figures it means usual ' | other 88 distinguishing it from 5 & V I other British dailies more news of | $ $ interest to Americans. | } 2 2 0 aiaes 0 1 25 8 sha & Ov C Suits ercoats repeated visits, and by protracted ; Hi : periods of residence in this coun- Hh | F oF sei 1 try. He has a country home in West- 1 chester County. N. 1. dn Kansas was making his third visit to that Sak lined Over coats S ö city, and added: I am not one of | sik] 1 1 these Mngishinen who thihk that | Quarter Silk lined Topcoats. JW sees: R — — 2 — —— — — the United States consists of New | Quarter-lined English Suits........ Tie ae r * va TT $25 and $20 Values for | ae fe 7 1 4 NV At the outbreak of the war tho J -) 111 ’ Al oe Asquith ministry, with which Lord — anon SAVE THE DIFFERENCE : Ft ‘ >= , 7 2 Northcliffe was not in sympathy, was a 5 * ' a | 10 mer in power. Northcliffe was*credited Concrete Reasons for the Difference - | Jefterson—Jefferson and Marte | oo 9 Sages Amy iG oe ce all r i f hai t stores and the elimination of all un : Kore for Good U. S. Government Inspected Meat pointment as War Chief against the Zee — 2 a mare 10 veal, 20 sheep and 200 pork shouléers last —4 Government's will, But he soon be- are no hich, first-floor rents: no free deliyeries; no charge accounts, with the ensuing urday. Is our meat good! Enuff said. came, in the pyblic mind, the op-“ high-salaried floormen or window-trimmers; no reduction sales. is CH EAP AT THE JEFFERSON ponent of Kitehener's methods. D FF, - By visits to the front, Northcliffe STEAKS had learned of the need for high ex- You Save the Lee „ 1 180 plosive shells, and his papers made i . JAMERSON CLOTHES: SHOPS ‘Roast, Ib. 18 pending on shrapnel, when Sir John 972... French, at the front, was demanding 66 2 — VEAL .. shelisp and when soldiers’ lives were Of N ational Importance” ey Po Gers, 3 being sacrificed for thé want - of ü Second Floor i » . . . g | Veal shoulders, Ii 1% pm) Shells. : | | 8 er 2 Established as an Authority. Carl B ildi th & Olive a 50 Red Fox Sets 5 Ae > : MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE Kitchener's prestige was firmly es- — u Ing, 6 ve y come in very fine skins, [ e 27 Monarel, 15 2 1 8 bit - — e pte N A 53 With 2 aha Maske. 4672, 1346) | wry 0 © upper e n LTB „ He e Br e APB . hit autiful | ead | Hams, I. . ..34e sh classes and a large part of the gener- . Lord Northcliffe is the publisher of ja chain of papers, including the pen - We Give Bagle 5 PY LF 77414 ibe SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Extraordinary Saturday Sale Men’s $5 “seen * — D oe Pr “yy « iy 2 3 GE NIL ny weekly, “Answers,” which .was ROB... f a 11 “hs 4 = N th? firat of his publications and the ap ve — aS 5 4 | * s *? foundation of his fortune. 8 EVES.. 180 10 785. 1 6 - rm 5 ’ ‘ 3 5 7: Ie % ° A 2 1. CONFECTIONERS WILL GET SUGAR on 3 — g 3 1 ee: 8 „„ e a> | Embargo Modified to Permit of De- — — , those VN veries to Halt of N Stocks. : r f LUMBIA, 150.256 , iver to Halt of Nospaat Sock LEATHERS — STYLES. 2 NSHOWING AID, E * eee ee ENGLISH LASTS wee 6 3 CHAPLIN | i; 2 tioners and manufacturers of syrup, TAN CALF . for the N in THE ADVENTURER ; | es gum and ice cream have been re- GUNMETAL ROUND TOES hold wun THE NAPANEES. 1 of you. i at 1 at c lleved partly from the drastic sugar ROX CALF FREAK LASTS Does IN_A A SCHOOL ROOM.” 24 Web gee beh oe . embargo @gainst them. vict Kip STRAIGHT LASTS secret or ae BS | er's on easy sites * 3 : The fvbd administration, modify- | I BUNION LASTS vounded of AcTs—unice scr — 4 Bo large stock ge ing its order of a few days ago direct- PATENT GLOBE LASTS ed Toot 1 va WI find. “many 3 | , that no sales be made to these ‘ FURS. THU . White Ditémonds bor. These three master- I qvailable, now has instructed re- to 12. Widths A to EE. Here Is’ th e * Tt a 7. a : finerg and distributers -to deliver to The anki W * | ml in the Dee 4; piece timekeepers are mem sugar in such’ quantities as, Tans in English or round toe lasts. 3 fi Play ot ‘vie . 3 1 4 ' L 7 bet in beautiful thin |} wnen added to 1 1 ee oe yet English or round toe Marry f | 42-5 for — nat _ || will amount. to per cen strai or un. Mat —fhe Witch SENT, | (erie 1 model 20-year guar 3 requirements. . : double sole. The vicis (for older men), come in globe, bunion, Kentucky flat, Con - gress and round toe lasts. Patents come i 8 | _ | “ 25 | 2 me —_ chon ei le ok rate time, Come in 12 ©. Oct. 26.— When he was not allowed to speak . pes derful . ae. on prohjbition and woman suffrage ate 2 in Camp Sherman, William J. Bryan ; e Pent thousands we 14th AND. eo . DAILY — 0 — —— OO - O —— r — aon

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e ce ee eee SR 2 SRA niet agate 8 * * 0 3 oe * ee 2 nrg on. i 8 N 5 4 Stine ber u ö vie ree OCTOBER’ 26, 1017. — 3 De ee of tne CHICAGO GIRL WHO HAS hav: vag . United States, or to promote the ue. BEEN A GUEST IN ST. 400 [SOCIETY : Fy SATURDAY SPECIALS) 3. Intended to cause insubordina- Ln ee 8 “GROCERY ‘SPECIALS duty in the military or naval forces TOMATO: STOCK N n — 0 tgp full 3 r A. be vaise} ire Serer „„ „„ „„ r . ß Boounds Davar. „ — ] eae —- — — = „ 3 3 — HE 3 ot Cary Grats, son of Mr. and Mrs? Benja- min Grats of 61656 ee boulevard, to Miss Biljzabeth of Allentown, Pa,, which’ took place on Oct. 17, has just deen made to obstruct . the re- cruiting or enlistment service of the 8 es 0e United to. the t th Letter to Publishers Also Gives vie pn gre Sree the in Detail the Scope of Trad- 5. The circulation or publication z , jail pe or which involves the violation of known. The wedding was at Allen per can e seg ob — = AL BLEND, 385 ing With the Enemy Law. dupet the numerous other e mina town, where Mr. Gratz is. stationed sweet and tender) regular [fe sod. 75 — — 0 0 725 ee e provisions of the espionage act, but with an ambulance corps awaiting I 200 value; per can.......... REMLEY’S BRAG COFFEE, our 2 which are not of specific interest to orders. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin QUEEN OLIVES; largé . 36-0s. | own fresh roast; none ge 2 WASHINGTON, Oct. _ 26.—The Bris ee eee ratz are still at thetr country home | r regular 30 value; 25° | rew. 400 values per Ib... -. scope of the espionage and trading 6. Printed in a foreign lang age N in Glencoe, Mo., where they wil re- 80 RELISH; Delight . ; 1 inewar eruet} res. 250 115 1 811•13•-18 WASHINGTON AV. — with the enemy acts are explained at containing any news item, editorial ee | main until later in the fall. | large 14-oz, jar; regular 120 | Ge value Rae P length: in à letter to publishers by or othe. printed matter respecting 8 PICK LF } ONIONS; Faust Be d SKEDED 1 ‘RAISING, drag 25° M others: Bring the Little Ones Here Ton . ; sg Ruth Parkhurst ot Chicago, ED ONIONS) Faust Brana: | brands reg. 16¢ values 2 Ibs.. Postmester-General Burleson. the Government of the United tSates, see Mrs. large 12-08. jar; regular 1 ae, 19° MVAPOHATED APPLES, e As interpreted by the Pos tolle or of any nation engaged in the pres- Ino has been the guest of Miss An- votes D 1917 pack; reg. 18e value; 2 re 26° Department the acts make it unlaw- ent war, its policies, international re- nadel Nulsen of 3029 . Longfellow EVAPORATED APRICOTS, ful foryany person, firm, corporation | lations, the state or conduct of war. boulevard, will depart for. her home ‘Every Day Milk; 356 1917 pack; res. 280 value; 91° or associa to mau or to trans- or an atter rela 8 today. Miss ufst has been the Tall cans} Jeans Il. „„ : 5 m ting thereto, un- ea n CALIFORNIA, PEELED 21 port, ar cary ar otherwise publb less the publisher or distributer fe — | guest of honor at a'humber of in- Value Brand Milk; 19 PEACHES, reg. 25c value; Ib. or 4 e before offering the i. §:| formal affairs, Mrs. Edwin R. Mey- Small cans; 3 cans...... LENOX SOAP, 245 printed or ms 55 1 Mane aac * of’ in any manner ler of 4933 West Pine boulevard was 1 0 d ben n n eee 1. Advocating ling § trea-| distributing it to the public, has iy | hostess at. a luncheon and bridge f RED: KIDNEY BEANS; Joan of | ieee tes 8 — e son, infu or die resist- | filed with the postmaster at the place “a | party in her honor yesterday after- at ae cote: “ seg bape Ah oe n AISINS, 66 n ance to any law. ot the United States. | of publication a true, complete trans- ME | noon, Wednesday Mes Frances COLUMBIA BRAND SOUP;. No. 4 — reg. 14e Brel 2. Conve ; “reports ot lation of the article. id Huthsing of.;the: Washington. Hotel 1 cans; regular i2c value; 17. r REG... ee false statements. int to inter- 7. Réferred to in the preceding rave a luncheon and Thursday Miss — S r er GOLD. MEDAL FLOUR, - fere the operation’ or succéss | Taragraph for which publishers have Parkhurst was tren a Knitting par- regular Se aaa [ip | SEAS SIOUR (agus better), | aa ty by the ‘Misses Fitteratt . ot 423 „% r —S: ; oot. nen Friday and | MEAT A es e 5 parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Martin of . FRANKS...... LACK 74 eee eee 1 . eis 5 — 0 a 4609 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Missouri Waltz. t the Mr. — al * — = Martin is recovering from an opera- 1 hg heal angi ey A 8 2 tion at St. Luke’s Hospital, but ex- Beautiful jield, 2 yok ey big heads. pects.to leave there today. 11 7 at's Weald Like’ to C HEAD CHEESE, 7 4 — Be a Sader. A . 5. 50 * 4 1 % e888 88 Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm of rs Brondway. | are 5 2 i satin eee 2 ; : 5602 Von Versen avenue are recetv- Ht | SAUSAGE, 1. | aise Zenobia Walte. } Just about 100 Red | Fox Sets... cis son. Mrs. Schramm was Miss Hy- Large, broad, satin-lined Scarfs—barrel or melon m genuine Red Foxes—selling at $20 to n 5 | ing congratulations on the birth of a You Are Invited to the Dedication | ; | i og 8 * f th V th II M N ö | patia Wrape, the daughter of Henry — | CHUCK ROAST}Cat to 3d e | et 8 0 e Alhalla ausoleum ii] | Wrape,'with whom she and Mr. Saturday Dinner 2% A.M TM | [rts tb. . .... . . . . . . 4 4 | 5 RT Me i * | setivamm » PLATE BEEF—For boil- c 4 2 JOMORRO re Roast Suckling Pig ings Ib 3 1 2 W we ery orate this eautiful buildihg | | . — ee eee eee BONELESS BEEF SHOUL- | Rel Mill| 2% Ie Pulp 2 4 8 Fel 2 Se O1 1tS The marriage of Miss M L ma Apple 8 , ‘| [IDER—Whole; 1060. 1 Ben purpo ounders: that it shall be a Pickel te Robert. F. Warner, whiéh n 0 RUMP OF BEEF—Whole; | fe Q oe foes! =| - J was to have taken place yesterday, AL CUTLET, d ded, Bie = cds be 688-6 F006 + 4behd es 0 0% 4 + hae te ; de for their dead in the manner prescribed in our charter | | | was celebrated last Thursday after- with tomato. 38 | ROLLED ——— 18° Th e 8 a Bu er for Eve a 5 . +. oe 25 5 | ' | noon at the home of the bride’s par- sauce .....-...-+-..--- cps ag gh AP cece ae ee ey y E 1 * * pike ‘enix aE oTtant occasion! to the people of this eity, as } ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pickel of 1 e r I 0881 le 3 — * ve individually to the very rich. 0 5 his bride are now in New York on NW PEARG. II : Pent a | Kirkwood. Owing to the recent death 2 1 c ¥ of | e 175 yee 18 map caented re and communal interpre- H] | ofthe bridexroom's mother, Mrs. W. APPLES N 8 ee Doll ar 8 Worth of Res 1 „ tatig | a’: ‘ ing for the N F. Warner of Kirkwood, the weddin . FRESH-GROYND HAM- 4 . * ae Dos 0 . 8 ag: eretofore im | plans were changed. Mr. Warner Ka Beantiful, ety Qe] | BURGER—Lb. ............ 1 de 9 13 N ‘ 25 > \* ty * 8 . 1 MY 2 ‘\ E24 ‘ their honeymoon trip and upon their strur uet ure of grace and dignity, enshrined in the most place of burial in perpetuity for all who wish to pro- | } | impressive ‘surroundings, you will be greatly interested To quickly and effectively reach tb ane d l afore enormous circulation of the. Pos A nunier ot members attended the ditiner dance at tlie St. Louis Cpuntry Club Saturday night. Mies Ellanore Scott, daughter of Mr. pand Mrs, Charles Wiggins of 23 Port- tand place, had as her guests Misses Marie ahd Jane Wight, Marion Fran- clacus and Margaret Wright. At an- other table were Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas McKittrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Mauren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me- FRESH PIG PORK LOINS % or whole; FRESH % or RES ESH P Pia SiDE MEAT * or phew ber „„ / return will reside at 322 Central ave- | nue, Kirkwood. ° | . sé L ill | | ad Our Own Fresh Dressed Poultry A reasonable campaign’ of sven Wik = and the er inspection of the | Mise Harriett Price, daughter of 19 Spring Chicken, Ib.24° will sell you out.“ ia He ~ Three o’el k, Saturd F 2 | Young Hens, . . .24° N ho is looking for real estate inthis ree o’clock, Saturday: nittardibén: Take the St. ee the Adame-Baker bridal perty R is... ..19¢ o one who is looking for ear at Wellston. e | Wednesday, night “atlas tha Fanta, 17° | | Qeese, W. 2 city fails to read and consider the Post- > ; | ‘a An * ; e * 2 5 * Should you come by motor, take the St. Charles Rock | | Ken prety 6 0 : ae — 1 een eee ae i 5 road | * — 3 4 Valhalla Mausoleum whole; per Ib. „„ „„ D — = : 2 ̃7§—Ds 4 e eer os os es K f 5 * 1 K e eat n 1 ee W ope . — ‘

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FRIDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 26, 917. 25 II CAM 1 ey of heat _Brodustion isl f t 677,700, f AL. j, $CAN FEED: 15 8 “=! NIXON.G mption. He the "she Great Needs to War Camp Recreation Fund Sought.:nroughout the country urging sup- |. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,--Mrsa, mnrougnout the war camp comimbiuty Josiah Evans. Cowles, president ot cbrghtzen rund campaign. She an the General Federation n each club conduct the wee, yout Vetoes ! NOATS with fur — trimmings — . er shade—a ronderful sale’ t $3.98 and ae - . ; 5 * * 22 * + 0 Pe , r et > * ring e chil a = 7 1 5 Ast FL i ; 8 8 4 N — 4 a 7 2 * i a. 5 1 Nn a! > * 2 8 * 9 . * N 0 > 5 > a OEE ; War Are 3 and Hogs. ro, Oct. 26.—In 4 review the world food} Foc “Administrator Hoov- “fig! toagainst the subs: “won if the U ada can stimulat gud effect economies 80 § allies from this pons! 4 oer 0 5 them sending a’ shi than the American At- neat and hogs are the emphasized by Hoover nest concern had been ‘the fact that this country's mption ‘had increased * 1 until production had un stratar said the allies’ Se ee buy a erty Dond tell a few feet from them. ou car search all over ‘St Leuis without indi It is th if t raby an fe Fo phire jewels—ense 2 anteed 20 years, In 2 thet. the higgest 3 throughout Offer: Genuine Diamonds » you to call ate our large selection =a FECT. 772 s Week Ot —. rr Australian 5 Argentine export surplus at 770,0 N the aggregate American, „ Indian and 90% bushels, but pointed out 2 problem om is — one ot Po {WILL NOT: BAR JAR GERMAN MUSIC ORK; Oct. 26.—Alth h the United. States is at war with er. many, the classical German musical productions of Beethoven, Bach and others will find places on the pro- gram of the two chief orchestras of New York, the Philharmonic and Symphony societtes, during the com- ing season. At the first concert of the Sym- phony Orchestra yesterday, Walter Damrosch said: “It ig~our duty to strike as herd and quickly as we can until the yictory we all hope for is’ achieved. But it would seem unusu- ally wrong and ethically false to car- ry out righteous indignation’ against the German Government to the point of excluding the great German mas- —.— 3 as a people we owe 80 2 — —— Correspondent Wounded at Front. LONDON, Oct, 26.—A party of American newspaper men were in the -highest rampart of the castle at Gorisia on the Isonso front during Violent cannonade when a shell Although all were knocked down only one, Charles T. Thompson of the Assgo- elated Press, was hurt. He was Stan 12 * Re — in 12 right — “A JEWELS ILLINOIS Wii 2 rice. na 8 a wares to ons 22 2 rei 2 Fleor 957 e Established 1904 — — ONEY DOW! C ne: Doliar-a-Week Come right in, pick out the cloth: ing you need, wear the clothes home our next pay day, give us tly and one dollar a week un- til the account is pai d. This is the Louis. most liberal credit store in St. - Men’s Latest Fall Suits All the newest Fall styles are here. No matter what you want or what size “you wear--we have it, $16 TO $30 OVERCOATS Nobby nat = plain Overcoate, in all colors and size SuITs 8 arrival of the latest styles in all col- ors- and Fabries, 816 TO 640 ‘$16 TO $35 WOMEN’S COATS ent of ea to 0 * 12 965 Meee 611.50 to 545 15477 Cetin An ee 118 11701 nnn | SINSSHP SANK en Lieutenant in European Waters Drew Funds Believed to Have Been Paid Out as Rewards. Frank i, Sullivan, attorney for E. A. Nixon ‘of 5066 Westminster place, vice president of the Western Te and Timber Co. „ today told a Post- Dispatch reporter that Nixon is on his way te London to see his son, Lieut. Warren G. Nixon, now with an American destroyer in Buropean |: waters. The attorney said tha the elder Nixon had been in poor health re- eently and had been advised to rest. He then decided, the attorney con- tinued, to 0 to London, where he would be able to visit his son when the latter is on leave. About a month ago, the attorney said, Lieut. Nixon’ drew on his father for a large sum of money and said he was not at liberty to reveal for what purpose the money was to be used. The Lieutenant had töld his family ‘before his departure that he would offer a reward to the mem- bers of his crew for sinking German submarines and the family believed, Sullivan said, that the sum Lieut. Nixon drew was to be used to pay rewards, ccording to Sullivan, the elder Nixon’s decision to go to London was made while he was in Chicago a short time ago on a business trip and he did. not return here before de- parting. Mrs. Nixon, at her home today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that her husband left t. Louls a week ago and went to Chicago. When she was asked his present where- abouts she referred the reporter tc Attorney Sullivan, but declared she had no anxiety as to where he is Her husband is 69 years old and hae traveled for 22 years, she said, Lieut. Nixon is @ graduate of the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis. He resigned from the navy in 1914, but returned to the service when the United states entered the war. ICE SKATING RINK WILL REOPEN FOR SEASON NOV, 3 — — eee Winter Garden Has mace Redeco- rated in Japanese Art and Spec- * tators’ Refurnished. The Winter Garden, at De :Bali- viere avenue and Kingsbury boule- vard, redecorated in Japanese art. will open for ce skating Saturday night, Nov. 8. The management has arranged kor George and Hlsbeth Mullers of Boston to be here for the opening and to remain all season to demon- strate and teach all the fancy skat- ing steps. The Walls of the rink have been painted in N panels, each showing a Japanese scene or de- sign, in which all the colors of the rainbow are blended: The * — background of the whole is epic color. which harmonizes wi draped ceiling. The women’s rest room, the men’s smoking room and the spectators’ gallery off the entrance have been refurnished with carpets, upholstery and hangings. A gilase partition separates this gallery from the ice- surfaced skating floor, making it comfortable for spectators, The bal- cony has been abolished. The rink will be reserved for, pri- vate parties on all mornings except Saturday, which will be reserved for school children, and at nights from 11 to 1 o'clock. ‘CONSTANTINE PREFERRED DEATH * TO GOING AGAINST GERMANY’ Greek Minister Saye | Former King Declared Treaty Obligations to Entente “Didn't Matter.” LONDON, Oct, 26.——-A @ispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens says that during the debate in the chamber on the proposakto send the members of the late Gounaris cab- inet before the high court on charges of not meeting their ministerial re- sponsibilities, Premier Venizelos told of a conversation he had with former King Constantine. Replying to a suggestion that Greece join the en- tente the former King was quoted by M. Venizelos as having said: "How can I present myself before the Emperor (meaning the German Emperor) if I go against him?” Respoulces, Minister of the In- terior, quoted Constantine as having said to him: ‘I Would ker to com- mit suicide rather tha g against Germany.” The Minister said, that on the King’s attention being called to Greece's treaty obligations, Constan - tine replied: For me this does not matter.” ALLIED TROOPS USE SILK ARMOR Poisoning From Wounds, that troops of the entente allies are wearing silk as a protective armor against blood poisoning from wounds hag partly accounted for the huge shipments of American silk fabrics abroad since the beginning of the war, in the opinion of the silk trade authorities, who have just returned to this country from France. It was learned early in the war. according to these authorities, that if soldiers wore silk next to the skin mere was less danger from blood poisoning if the silk were driven into the wound than in the case of cot- ton or woolen fabrics. This discov. ery resulted in the manufacture of a special) silk which noy {ie generally used by the allied armies. — Silk abo wae to 1 when woven and prepared in a certain way, ce to cer- tain German explosives. Powder bags. and cartridge belts also are | protected by a noninflammable silk. Worn As » Protection Against Blood | | which she sent. to _ Women's clu bat? its home city, 1 — | N — — a — — — ̃ ‚ñ— wuZ ²! LT — — 0 re ee = Sets 222 st sss test SS — — — — A a — New Fall styles for Black on last. 93.25} si 2.50 boys. nobby Eng Welts, 1 to 56 Machine FE tt tl i i i Mi) soles; — feather. put into 33.50 va eas 7 W i, 2.50 4 to 3%. 00 &. Boys ’ Schoolmate Shoes Gunmetal button, genuine Sizes oak leather soles. 8 1 to 6. * 00 0 0 1.0 For Men Little gents’ “Elk Sole Shoes” Gunmetal Buttom only. Boys“, sizes 1 to 54, 2.25 Little Men's, 10 to 13%, *1.75 For Boys 9 to . Only + se. EXTER SPECIALTS 1 25] | Derr — > Men Alu pees PRO „Men's Nullifiers” Turn or Heavy Soles Choice of tan or black kid, special, 2.00 Men's Slippers. } Choice of tan or black kid; special L 99 Men's “Bunion” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Genuine Viel Kid or — ad 8 W el t+ sewed extra wide Ty giving immedi- elief to sore and aching feet; $5.00 value on this mar- ket. Sizes 6 to 12. Qur special price, 4.50 8 te 1380 „Men's Dress Shoes New Round Toe Last Here is a special value in men’s welt ) sewed Shoes, in but- ton or lace. Easily | worth $4. Cannot be duplicated at Our } Special Price, 3.25 Men's “Comfort” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Gunmetal or kid, plain toe, hand- sewed welted soles — instant relief to tired, aching or tender feet. 4.00 Men's Heavy Work Shoes” Extra Box calf, army last, 2 full a Special soles, waterproofed evans $5. ote dada MALUB, tan or black chrome elk, 8 3. 50 waterproofed soles $3. 50 VALUE, black chrome elk, % double oak soles 33.00 VALUE, black chrome elk, oak soles - YouOught to Sing More! Sing This GUL Player “Suburban” Model Mahogany, Walnut, Oak. With BRANSEN Piano — to pedal 10-Year Guarantee. Other 3 Piayers, ustiesall; renn House,” . * uWhite eat * 8478 1 »Coustry ouse,” 2. Do vou let PROFESSION: ALS do all your singing for you? Do you always never sing yourself? If you seldom use your voice for anything but TALK ING, you're like many, many other rown-Ups. AND IT’S ALL WRONG! When we stop singing, and take ALL out vocal music „second-hand, we SOMETHING, physically and spiritually, We ll say you are a busi- ness man. And that you sometimes go home tired, nervous, and shortbreathed. You eat dinner, read a news aper or — for half an our, throw yourself on & couch and think about busi- neas matters, then go to UNRELAXED and get up next morning with that tired feeling. LISTEN, We CHALLENGE you to try this: Bit down at your Gulbran- sen Player Piano after dinner, put a song roll on—eny song ou like-—lower: or raise the i to suit your ＋ te and G IT, Then do it again with another sopg roll. Aud. again! You may have been ‘‘serv- ous as a cricket” when you own! you may have been ay about some 8 8 2 Arp * Ar ee th time — — 7 yA four gr 4880 son AND THINK ABOUT Sixt The — NSEN Player Piano is an IDE instru- ment to accompen home singing, because of | poring full tone and its nopo png whic N yo play any song in seven di ow ent: keys. And we — 2 9 8 , Nb * ON KIESELHORST — 1007 Olive Street PIANOS —VICTROLAS—PLAYERS * 2 „„ -— i „ - 244 ee «% „% „„ „ = ~ ae ae he 2 — — — — „ - — — — = „ — — — — 9992 — — — 1 „ — and coat — mad oR JABOTS t' styles — . wear. w with owite > Save Money Here 3 on _ Sweaters, Shirts ‘ond Seat obtabnable fl net wearer : ) e el _the prices, 1 MEN'S $5.00 SWEATERS COATS Sint, bei * The — tne, Ste jumbo tule poate. selves, i * otter several Bat Good ‘material, and remark- able values in every way at the low ge 790 clare ere Sweaters each. sees 5 6 “anywhere at e ‘price, MEN'S KNIT TIES. u. They are heavy, well Easily worth 75c to $1. — made, and will in every color “4 ‘able, and the most — Satubday withe’ om Deautiful pat- terns; Satur- . Se ac 9 $1.0 day, each saeco? - Kid Gloves, in black, 7 white and tan; one and | two button fasteners; slightly menders. These Gloves are — up to 62 2 for this day, pair Women’s Hose Women’s silk and lisle top Hose in black, brown, tan pink, gray, white and light blue, slightly menders: you pay 50c and 75 for; in this sale, your | choice = rt 22 sf pe Fe. 2 3 . — * The Shoes come in Hateut, vieh tax Er | 8 in lace or button; all: en , to fit evergone. | ey E ois’ VELVET coats Colors maroon, green and brown; Sin Velvet Hats, 98c ' ‘Trimmed Hats F show! a new display of Trimmed Hats in bap Bo Bm values from, she, e turban to th trimmed wit s and orne also the hew ostrich bands is “alle e gatur day, 82 —— ao ig eg 6008 e SOS SV TSS TS r 2 8 55.00 School Suite 2 raat’ ¢ nan $998 1 wanted grays an tures; sizes 6 to 14 4 brown mls ), . JUVENILE OVERCOA t years. 155 . e —" 15 designs, st varlet $4 Revue Suits. * A serviceable garment, Ne mode, oat in Norfolk style; full wand, ; ie: shades; just the thing for nard BASEMENT 5 we 1 Cotton — 1 GOCE Union Pe * epee 1 Made of good Misses’ rib fleece! quality Flannel-} Union Suits, ette, in colored] taped -floral. . designs, also Mm grey with agures; specigl, in Base- ment, 1008 4 Fan- nelette 4 — 1 - wa" 5 4 ˙•—————— we . . — ‘ ames — cm — — . e eee met MMR abel Gee emt tome er —— — . — tees y em Ree — — 1 nn eee 5 —— ee, ee oe „% — . zh yey Pia * eres + * a * — “ . * * ees 3 teenth LESS TAS CASS. 5 SDE ES ILI OCT TE 4 - — — Sek 8 XK tan (et Wt ar ł 22 2 — „ „ — ——— 2 5 ows — « hs 4 er 7 — nape * n — ew * 4 N * * Nr eee n eee ee ee an thst raced pies 1

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4 1 * " — — ‘ 7 a ani . oe - 7 N. ic ae uy for $2 2 —— B A —— 22 ee ee ae — $1 50 $4 98 1 3 3 ; Senet store. ts dic Shoes to them. They have taken depositions — tipped de sad “his [RED GOOSE SHOES 2°52; 5 Se | Seventh and St. Charles. : ö 5 . 4 8 3 “ g a 2 8 J ; ; a N 1 . 9 7 9 * ped sas hs Y N . N oo R mern te 8 * a * a opr oad 7 Include a Number of Most Attractive Lace Styles for Bore and Girls to show that he had capacity to stand liquor without its affecting his 5 i ers 3 In all other directions the variety is equally gg | intellect. 2 ö comprehensive. Graham and his wife are at the N Men's 33 1 .95| Men's Work Nr 34 es Ds : counsel table with their attorneys, These shoes have won the warm regard of BB | put to the witnesses, Mrs. Vera Agents for thousands of parents. Their construction per- Shoes Shoes Nen e | GIRLS SHO tops.. Easy fitting shapes at $1.95, $1.89 and. * Thomson's — a ee es * ple over sag LE Russia , PARIS, Oct. 26.—The bicentennanry per Caps, Paper Napkins, Tablecloths, etc. of New Orleans was celebrated yes- Halloween. Goods terday afternoon with exercises held at the Sarbonne, before a crowd A full line of Jack-o’-Lanterns, Witches Black Cats, Owls, Ghosts, Masks, Noise Mak- tion of America’s aid to France in and natural 1 — up which filled the large amphitheater. The visiting delegation from Louis- jana was welcomed officially by Am- | ers, Caps, and everything for Halloween Din- to $5.00; special at. | r eee iS ner Parties and Celebrations. N e 1 : „the Louisiana delegation, said that rai ern. stout; sizes I Women s $1.25 Union Suite the citizens ©f New Orleans and A : Ribbed Union Suits of superior quality; regular $1.25 98 cf 4 1 Municipal Council of Paris, who said he was happy and proud to receive citizens of New Orleans. Gabriel Hanotaux, president of the *‘France- America,” expressed deep apprecia- Men’s$5 Unions CORSETS |. oe = 8 > 08 OLIVE AT IO*ST. Orthopedic pees Upon Request at on ey the 2 — aer lea into war. broise Rendu, vice president of the lendidly made; come in New Fall models; well boned; double a 4 . eens lined throughout; models to fit any Louisiana, together with those of the United States, were ready to give : value at , . F ce their last drop of blood in e**eees „ „ 6% „ „ „„ „ eee eee e : Nia thé N tr w ented actu — 2 of Public 14a | F lannel Shirts Ide Underwe . ruggling. Instruction, welcoming the visitors, * Qa’ Br sier S tek cae Ge ests and Pan ‘The sick ones, of said that they were as brothers, was es special 7 Pg: some by blood, all by heart.“ ade Brassieres, trim- 3 9 i> them are * — se al a time, at a time when ; nnn — ble for the sick is To Rent an Office or a Two Stores L 2e 1 . House. Women’s 39¢ Muslin : girls’ Hose, in m ee fe hard to get and are * ht oF. th. Food of we — arcer every 92 Ortage that is issin spend ol t wil? become rave question. , There is a great — 0 many : Jap Silk Head Scarfs; black, white | | 2 nedleines. Ifefighting: | and all shades; plain silk or dot pes 1 — he hospitals . will be patterns; hemstitched or fringed. Wide, deep shoulder 7 5 Py: 0 ors. and will a a 4 | come back, Women’s 300 to 190 | Red Patent Leather Bee ou, ee ene the exiles — ey s. with | Belts; all sizes; pe- ribbon trimmed, at long stream from embroi a corners: cial, es continues to hold out sx home me. 50 496 „ f 2 * hg hands to the people > — who cannot deny them. And nearly all the exiles come Up-to-Date Millinery — nd Try On chat mit take care Oa With the High Prices Left Oat | r col? * E. Mite see how — 7 going 24 New 1 bold Lace Bee way of ret stares The season's newest and : REN pena rr rtment er in the land. In that dest ideas are in 2. 8 00 DOWN _A WEEK If you want to rent a house or an office there is no need of wasting time hunting one. Just turn to Post- Dispatch wants and you will prob- ably find advertised there just the office or house you want. If not in today's issue certainly it will appear within the next two or three days, but an advertisement of your own stating your needs will bri a num- ber of offers from which to select. Call 6600 Olive or Central Your credit is good if you rent à telephone 8 your druggist will phone your order. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct: 26.—Cipriano Castro, former Presi- dent of Venezuela has been féquested by the Government to leave Trinidad. The General declared his residence Sete! oo) UNDERWEAR protested against being compelled to ‘tae. FOR MEN sail at this season of the year, but is preparing to depart. — He attributes his expulsion to American intervention. PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a : fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and. rheumatism. — over half a century ſor its superior qualities. 22 shaped to the figure and, guaran not to Gen. Castro has been traveling | from one land to another for years, finding many ports closed against Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle 8 erwear is e 2 fifteen grades, several weights of b ne wools, worsted and merino. Silk Velvet him. Recent accounts of his travels said he was accompanied by Ameri- Adjustable drawer 1 on all n $1.50 grade. „„ Natural Gray Wosl. wiater eens — ** si etc., of fine silk velvet; can secret service agents. Last month the former dictator of Vene- Natural Gray Wool. winter a style for ever face; Natural Gray Wool, wieter black and colors. * K ane New York, ta ed tor Trinidad. T HAT PARAMOUNT GAR Per garment Natural Gray Nea ee ramen 2 Children’s Hats 3 e he ne Be : gavelope ‘of of broadleaf. 10c—ADV. FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS : %%% EEL eee Yours for the asking. Glastonbury Knitting Company; Glastonbury, Conn. : It will pay you to come up t rrow and - what 2 clothes We carry for and men, at prices to suit your — lt gg ana on terms to suit your own age > ou often wonder how your friends or eighbors can dress so well when their come is no higher gag wee. A charge — in — store give you the 1 No securi ity, or recommend- sion required. Downtown: Uptown: 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand Av. Just East of Sixth Grand and Washington ba be | 212 * ee rs - | Fa ~~ ~~ “eo 4) ö 4 14 rr * fap FEE se 7 anything. They gan tal talking nondier-priced Bi Hate, Sall- kind of exile , 1 . ‘ évski. says 282 mings: black and colors. de 75 Sy, 71 Ped pers peg ere reed 522 222 78 : a Pr * |; Sie se af — Vang * 5 >. 1 5 g 1 * down by a Bellefontaine car 2 ferson and Gravois avenue, at 5 p. m. yesterday. She was cut on the fore- ° er — 1 nn The Su Post- 1 more — Fes —.—.— —— e 4 .

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WD 27 NANTS: 1 IN THESE COLUMNs-=sr. . ours’. Best™ 22222 snp 8 — a — — — — — —— — ES. FRO n ; “nda. Sn | eee eee ee y, a WELCOME DEATH THAT |. oes | ANSWERS TO QUERIES |= I had come to find Marie Spiro- POLO POLLO LLL AL AP ALAA a rar irr tarp Oct. 25, 1917, at 11 a. m. Anna Gonova, one of the most appealing | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- ves wife Meise), 1 Ww. -Q yo Ae — | as well as th sp ay pRUSS| A M AY BE FRE the n — vet, = sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Rother of Edward E. Bos and George . ‘ OPO ALA ALA AA Alaa ie © - 7 pe | the Charlotte Corday of that revolu- a || grandmother — L er · in "| tion, for like Charlotte she, unaided BRAUTY COLE + MESCELLANEOCE, |: EB Oct of athe 3 sf 4. . ~~ b any revolutionary societ —Let stiff hair grow lon E. — y, freed N. NM. gr g C. H.—Phone film cofh panies. | Schumacher, Jefferson avenue and Who Had Rasse From Am ‘Het. country of one of the wore: |||and , . Morte Markee vettereom, avenue. and erica monsters of his time. She shot and] night wear skull cap to press it in the St. Louis public schools are || COmete'y. | Relatives and friends te) vited. Motor. killed the half- ¥ ; b vaseline into the roots. 0 Slavs: With Vicious Slan ders of 7 alf-mad and wholly hor- down. Ru required to take physical training 3 RABY—leanor “Raby, daughter of ' rible Governor of Tobolsk. And like LESS.—Falling hair: 18 grains or gymnasium as it is part of the George Raby and the jate Elten D in United States. . Charlotte she paid for that deed with each of sulphur and salycilic acid,|regular course of study prescribed ||| aby. sister of Mrs. Hu h her life. She lived indeed to return added to ounce of vaseline. For aby the rules of the Board of Edu- Ebern ee reorging * Raby. 3 Sohn 8, . to Russia, but her span after that long period rub well into scalp cation. Only in exceptional cases Funeral from th oe 4 “gold ‘yee short daily. where the physical exertion might lors, 2835 Olive K. 3 nd Bureau. | ils is the ninth of a | series of articles giving the inside story of Returns From Siberia to Die: é HEALTH HINTS. prove detrimental to health are pu- dt. 27 at 3 b. m. (c) | Red female. 2001 Wasi were overstocked and in . * _ Russia, revealing the facts about Kerensky, Korniloff, the fanatics Marie Spirodonova was in the last M. J. D.—‘‘What is the cause of| pils excused fram physical training. AT, ot bike rest Pg > nd for much 1 . 0 the Bostsheviki, the Women’s Legion of Death, and the secret stages of tuberculosis when they intensely red lips? Nature.] A.— The Baldwin Locemotive dear husband of Jessie W. N brought her back to Russia. Ten ‘What is the cause of waste mat-/ Works manufactured 1989 locomo- ||| Bellly and dear father of Edward E. , of the best materials N d news, N sof P etrograd whose propaganda is pressing the nation over the | vears’ solitary confinement had done ter coming to the throat in the ſ tives in 1916 at an average cost of 3 3 Sune C. Eu- 1 Mrs. Dorr found unusual opportunities during her three | that for her. The first sentence of morning?” Catarrh or mouth] $20,111. As more than 50 per cent Funeral Saturday, Oct. 37, at 3p us for the y of people and events that hold “freed” Ceath, afte ra commuted to 20 breathing of these were for export and foreign | M from Bergesch funeral . in Russia he stud eath, afterward d — 15 P 2 state of bloody chaos. 3661 Washington boulevard, to Val , ERSONAL years’ exile, would have been short- LAW POINTS locomotives are only 50 per cent g alla Cemetery: Funeral strictly pri- er and more merciful. When I saw b the siz d 1 40 , eu E r H. J. B.—Divorce may be proved © size and weight of ours, the av- ||| vate.. Deceased was a member o 2 ORL 3 priso nerg and ex — — Une, Then ber she was in bed, so wasted that by court record. If lawyer has] erage price paid by Américan rall- W. 4. Ben Avis Camp, Xo. 10,7 (¢) outfit 2 ae Heke. 341 “Ove. ay * e e 6e a e jailers ard) she looked like a child. The flush wronged you, report to Bar As- Ways must have been nearer $30,- |) ROLF—Entered into rest on Thurs hy 15 at with none of the — with pong 1s ci md ie en, her edeahn gave her a cistion 000 than 320,111. Many. of the Rolf ines Hooker), 8 — — of n 3 ' ng and money and] false look of health, and she looked largest types of lecomotives cost Mrs. Char Mrs. ANT — DN rans a — | les. Haverkamp. d- WANTED—AI!! working iris ‘iving fn “Se N -le p whiteness of the hospital, norjt portation to the railroads, and] almost as pretty as on the day when SUBSCRIBER.—What you state from $50,000 to $60,000° against. Ward Wittich, Mrs. John Kelgher (nee Louis 1 .* Times Au — . lars. fits promise of relief and res-}the railroads were directed to bring the stood in the , “|i is sufficient reason for contesting Rolf), and our dea randmother „ prisoner’s dock and $30,000 to $40,000 a few years ago. ori at. AOE ug. -in- a young man sat propped} them back to Petrograd. told the Judges how and why she ee WE, ond 5 proven ee At the cost per ton paid by the . = N 2 lows, playing on a concertina. There is something to stir the cold- killed the monster be set aside. Unless Will be con- of a Governor. G } Wu Remains will lie in state at the fe ‘white, ematiated, near’the| est blood in the thought of what it| Her voice was all but gone now, tested within one year after daté | 1909 ing 62.70% mega ee, Le dne chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue, f BUSINESS “CARDS | 0 his young, lite. must have meant to those poor, deso- and it was in a horse whisper that ef Probate sme will be Smdme. ö te 7 after 2 & a. Catereey. Ost. Si: Ee tives reported above alone would neral Sunday, t. 28. at 2 p. m. Fu- were like banked fites. He late creatures, living in the hopeless she greeted me and asked news A. S.— Considering the long time} e cost $1,596,291.035. ‘| neral strictly “grivate. Please = CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST'G Inquire is27 . —™ — — — 51 PERSONAT“—Party who run into truck at ee a rt rr U!M ð - min bed and in the intervals of | isolation of Siberia, to have the door of her one or , h held it, advise her you will ‘ | flow M > | AMERI CLEANIN Car ws J 8 two frien ou have he 5 e you w ; ers. Motor. CAN c ging made the most wonderful of the cell open one day and hear ca. 1 could stay aie 3 sell the dress to pay your charges, V. R. R.— President Harrison's ||| SMITH—Entered into rest on Thurs- weap 88 nec eon that concertina, much more the words, “You are free!“ Some- utes, she was so weak. It is hardly stating when, which time you may} first wife was Caroline Lavinia BP ae ae N * Andrew Smith 111 946. N 2 ‘DF than I had ever dreamed times the announcement was pref- possible that she still lives, although set. Any surplus over (after com- Scott: Her father, Prof. John W. Funeral from residence, 4400 Hunt weaving. wee Central 4994, Bomont } Phimble instrument could pro- aced by words of unhéard-of friend-| no news off her death has reached ||| Pe™sating yourself should be turned Scott, was a member of the faculty ||| avenue, Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2 p. | was a true musician, liness and courtesy.from wardens and over to her. Put up a sign in a of Miami University when his little Motor. (c) ce RUG WEAVIN i me. SMITH—Entered int ¢ Thure- 2 U as TN 4, 3 CO., 4829 Finney. ay. bad many years of prac-/|Jjailers, who had before been cruel Until the last breath she must/||| Conspicuous place, advising your daughter was born in Oxford, O., 8 ntered into rest on 1 d brutal task - “P} Oc. 1, 1832. He afterward became ct. 25. 1917, at 6 a m. N “his concertina, for it had an ru masters. Please] have kept her iron will and ind clients that unless dresses or other , M. Smith, beloved husband of Alice’ 8. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES forgive me if I have b - - 0 eg aed president of the seminary in Ox- Smit ai. 4 on friend and solace of a ve been over-zeal- table spirit. Ten years in a solitary articles are called for within 30 mith (nee Swain), father of Swain . — — 2 iement, which lasted ous in my duties,” these men would cell could not break that spirit days they will be sold for charges. Tord. from which his daughter, ||| Smith. . . tins : say, and the prisoner would think age e a having completed her education, uneral will take place framer ayo teas cet gi} aldozen yea the story of her release shows. Wher: L. A. W.—Notice required to be 9 in H ur J. Donnelly’s funeral airy 4 —— — around him in that bare room that he had gone mad and was the first telegram came to the distant ||| published in daily or weekly news- Crudunted in 1852. Benjamin Har- twenty-first and Wash streets, this playin bed and listened to him. dreaming. Then the announceemnt prison, where * and nine other paper not less than 10 days before rison took his degree at the uni- afternoon, Friday, Oct. 25, at 7: 2 however, wers asleep. Even would come, unbelievable in its won- f versity during the same year. On o'clock, to St. Rosen Church, thenos n Gen women were confined, the names of ||; meeting of stockholders, unless a O. 20 following he and Miss Scott e Calvary Cemetery 8 (e) could not break their weary der: the revolution actually had hap only eight of them were specifically ||| longer notice is required by by- rw ied “4 Hi cond wife ||| ST#CK—Entered into est on were sick. Sémie-wereagnear|Pened. The Czar was gone. The mentioned. . laws; or by written notice served | Tre yas ete * * N a a . AS oe WY jaa eae Seiad 4 . N : ow FS 0 eas) ake oe a N ae 3 n lee D 8 S oa Ang ey aw? ae, 1.0 XA, a4 „ bbs vey 2 n F r — cone 3 K — ꝛ—ᷣ—y— fanned alta enacted —— 1 “oh rr . Den ene be e e, —— —— — i p̃ꝰ ' 22 2 ee * aK +a aye N ~ a“ thee Nath UN. TA e —— 3 Set * Women — Lape rr RT POR SO» a! * 5 PIG, ra — ——-—-— — 2 ——ů —ęẽ³ . ¹ i ·˙· · ͤ ᷣ ͤ˙²ik GT Ad yy ae Bhs PCE VTA wy LPF ur- — 4 —— ee ee —— 4. — 1a en Te os were American clothes of Russia called back her children, all WAR TALK. success. * * * ‘The first Mrs, ||| 68 years. ht Reiner. Cote ite of thém, without stopping to sort out y Hqdality. and of that stylish cut pping : ONLY SISTER.—Your brother is | Wilson was born in Savannah, Ga., day Get 2 wi * 1 8 — the d and the bad, the well and | ta buy for $25 in almost any ihe 22 n in the Missouri Field Artillery, for- [the daughter, of Samuel Edward residence, 2229 Madison street, to St. ent store. He wore a derby ’ merly the St. Louis Battery. He is | Arsen and his wife, Margaret Jane ||| liborius ‘Church, thence to 88. Pe- : 1 r t i l- * ‘ Se e pm his head, a dn without stopping to cel mow a: Fort il, and ta being teat | CHovO, who named. heron || (pana-Paule ˙6— ed for his eyes, the doctor there Louise. Her father was a Presby- (Mo.), Cincinnati. (O.) papers pleas) ne — ‘ar * dare of them when they got there. claiming that he should th terian clergyman and her brother copy. Serious Problem to Be Faced. © not nave —— listened with But very early in the day it be- came evident that Russia was going to face a serious problem in her re- z for 10 years. I, turned exiles. In the very first days - “What is hee the revolution they opened all the ghd ysked ‘interpreter. such cases is useless. We ca iy rison ‘doors in Petrograd as well a; se . o can only ° p gra hope that justice will be done Galt, widow of Norman Galt. She e to tell you,” she re- . ; | ge Cait Lindef oie , in Russia, and let all the prisoners was Miss Edith Bolling. To men- ” . “Re. ' §TOVE heen ok aA out. Among them were a number of MISCELLANEOUS thi ä a an almost lit- . tion the Bollings is to bring to i Bureau. Poren V what that politicals, an@ many of them imme- ANXIOUS.—Phone T. W. C. A. | mind the words of the historian, ||| Poe tber, A | ruled: book, b bound ip REPAIRS for | tee ote Central a ag a 2043. win * man diately became public charges. They 7 „Burk 1 ’ Diack leather, at Seven t. Charles, | set nee mre had no money, no friends, no home. . | J. P. B.—Asbestos counteracts 3 4 8 hr the 8 poon. Ret — Ng jay Rn WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETS. The revolution had robbed them, in ee oor oe See. pertal line,’ ||| asked. ego nd * 1 in Russia LA Oe a a : every member of which has added a * ae Brera 3 ple over: here in some cases, of all three. In some . — ag A. ‘T.—Public lübrar? receives distinction to his name. It was — et IN Greet. 7 ‘ — — “Pore id vA —— ee ——— * xt et en err — been accepted at St. Louis. Po we is Prof. Stockton Axsen, head of = think there is any possibility of his the department of English litera- |~ * getting a discharge, or the boys will | ture at Princeton, her sister being ONORI STORAGE CO. ye ot | Mager ‘of eats ; be examined again before they 3 1 ot abu se — * — goods, | pia eo es leave for France? Our thinki — at university. e presen 1 AE * ear = Mrs. Wilson was Edith Bolling N Grand-La d- 2 avs. i e — and he . t istake of 2 ‘i | to make the m cases of long imprisonment the f books and magazines for the sol- Jane Rolfe, the granddaughter jof » kind of a republic, of homes and friends had been taken DEATH 8 | — Pocahontas and John Rolfe, Wh . ö e * 1 death. ; 4 W. K. WEST.—Weare without | married Robert Bolling, founder of ||| Theater. r f ere been a committee work- | KOSCHERT—Suddenly on Thursday, an information bureau. You might |_| BROOCH—Laat; is and —— r n „ een te — She the American house of Bolling and diamonds. Return 5804 Waterman. . ATTORNEYS A aT LAW ng secretly a of politica N try writing Chamber of Commerce, | scion of a house greatly honored b reward. : risoners, and now this committee. Poschert (nee Wessel), dearly beloved ||| gt. Lo is y ed by | 4 p : ‘| wife of the late George Boschert and | St. uis. various Engiish sovereigns. 1 between . le ea faithfully & Sen to; bal - with a group in the Red Cross, got dear mother of George W. Boschert . 8 Olive, or on Olive or or — ten nd , EE Se : Th 1 ode tome together and formed a society which — bana — E gape and sister in | — * SU ce ar o er forty-third year. = baad | 8 wo the czar. The po they call the Political Red Cross, the | . Gf Re ESS ——— CAPE—Loat, bik Diack fur. r tice ye ——.— The capitalist class committee in charge of returned ex- family R — 1928 Linton avenue. D. EAT H 8 DE A TH 8 ) | r box — — 2 X — : = | fog there just 3 — — iles. For they saw plainly that what | Motor. ee Od days in Russ e wor had happened in the case of the BOTT—Entered into rest | * fighting“®hem, and they are — — would de repeat- n. Oct.25, 1917, at 7:30 ber W Oo te eens * NX inte rem on 8 to ike going to put the 64 on a large scale when the Sibe- shan mon’ tae Elo tone Schens. Katherine Erbe (nee Meier), 4. — Fred Herber rger gr., 24 ln to name Seay Mag ond a aa. wits ot pres 2 ’ Pheroqe avense. residence at 2 m., — Mrs. Catherine Duffy (nee Jac 1 * eae Hofstetter 3 95. r slight! * ernte en show Pa 1 ö 12 mee i, 3 ‘of w 5 zabe ofstetter (nee wab), curly, ; ans 1 ror ath ate... Ce aes “ eli B Bc revolution, The Russians are said to lack or- Friday, Oct. 27. Interment private. Dui * | site of the Jate Thomas and of the late Gottfried Hofstetter, | name Diz leather collar, old license; re- | a ro r 1 3 grave problem ganizing ability, but the work done (cS) dear brother of Harry, Joseph and ward. 1818 lowe. h which the distracted. people are by this committee under Vera Fig: CARPER—Entered into rest Friday, S Funeral y wt — Gt. at 8:30 Walter Hofstetter and Mrs. Amelia qt tortoise shell: ling. ner's direction looks to me that once „ me . 2 —— a. from * family residence, 8427 2 r and uncle, 8 ° . Eads avenu 0 m cep- in 7 The sick ones, of whom there aze Russia gets a government that can per, father of James. Roy Charles | tion church“ maken to Calvar? oA e arg on Monday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 Lost donn and ~ nds, are in Russia, and more govern and an army that will fight. and Nellie Carper, Mrs.’ R. Helm, tery, Deceased was a member of St. m., from Kriegshauser’s chapel, ; floor .Grand-Leader. Rien are artiving trom Siberia ͤ people of Russia will organize and Mine Mabel'Puckett, | | 1 | Ana'a, Goanity a Bolinge Church end fied, Mapcnester, svenue,t0 Bt, Dern; | FuR—taat bere ont i 2 tion urch, an o a u n eter a ‘ lime, at a time when food ort civilization that will teach Europe | family residence, 701 Channing av-| member of F. H. C. No. 188. Car- Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and e bee eee tor the sick is impossible to o new things. enue, on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2 p. m., riages. friends are invited to attend. Motor. HAND ’ BAG— Lost, con taining email cha were is almost no milk. Megs; The committee started with noth- rener are respectfully gt GRARP, Entered inte rest Thurstey. = , , Ba yneys: 3 Near Grand and Olive. 2 — : hard to get and are not vers ing, not even machinery to work Mator,. Decea far ol | oie dteeee teak Gt ek coe cel de Oct a4, 1917, at 19239 22 HAND BAG—Lost; a black satin. bended | DETECTIVE—Expert; does shadowin and nia Graef (nee Six), beloved wife of day, Oct sh. Food of all kinds is getting with. There is no such thing in Rus- | Litchfield Camp, Adam Graef and dear mother of | at residence, 5339 Odell street, Frank hand bag. ne’ papers on Pagt sar oa Bidg — Oiive tie. * r every @ay. There is a fuel sia as a charity organization society. Litchfield (II.) papers please copy. Theresa Isselhardt (nee Graef), Liz- | 8. King, beloved son, of Samuel King { Teleph ze that is going to make all Charity and benevolence there aro, (e | sie and John Graef and our dear sis- and Mary King (nee Ryan), and 88 Painting 1 barr or ; 2 inveati- # shivering winter, and mostly of the ‘old-fashioned type COOK—Entered into rest on Friday, ter, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, | brother of Paul King and Michael Me- Forest 41413 after 7:39. jee! ag oy a dend 8 K y 40 Oct. 26, 1917, at 12:08 a. m., Thomas grandmother and aunt, at the age of | Grath. HAT Lost. little pore bl velvet — . ..,. ˙ ..... é . FRc mcllaae ness, e ncess 5 an eresa Coo nee neral on on 6 0 ar 8 27 ayette av mention. 4 — — ress Dowager.” There Leavy), and dear * of Mrs. Me- 1:30 p. m., from Ziegen in Bros.’|at 8 a. m. sharp, to Holy Innocents’ HOBE—Reward for return of box There is a great shortage of many iad’ on watt sodiety of vi Se ee 8 A a Apc el 2 see. 2623, Cherokee tery. te 888. eee Ne a ‘member ert 2 Lovis Union Bank Thursday. bates missing 1 ting resumed, -organized ook, eresa ook an yivia eter an ul’s Cemetery otor. Varriag 8 Forest * tation free. — ev. — Meta — Kind to appeal to to help take ° C. Cook, and our dear prother-in- (96) | of Lodge No, 64. B. R. T. (05) KEYS—Léet, bunch 6f abdoat 12; reward. Ball Lindell 5102, 4 Defmar dete — nurses will be scarce, | of some 75,000 exiles hurrying home, aad 2 the age of 31 years 11 months siday,, Ost. 26, 8 into reat 2 e Oct. 25 jane ge on | Box F- 48 Post-Dispatch. (1) ote wil. another unknown number poor and residence, 6852 Wells avenue, will de Jo lin, Mo. loved wife of the a Michael ‘Loftus, 3 — 15 Hawthorne. Grand 2277 DRESSES made tg .- ong stream from the rem 7 t given. Carriages. Deceased was a I iday, Oct. 26, at mother of. Michael and Henry J. | Grendjteader. : ER its long- | homeless, and all of them strangers “ uneral services Friday, Oc at reward. ngs continues to hold out & mn anew Russe member of Painters’ Union, Local No, | 3 Pp. m., at the chapel of Wagon er's | ‘Loftus and the — 4 John Loftus. LADIE® SUIT—Lest. aie materia or you can bring your own. G. hands to the people back home. : 46. uncertaking establichment, 3621 Olive Funeral will take place from the — 2 left at Reml 8 Grocery, Oth cn and | 2 suite 422-423 ermod- ~Jaceard ; cannot deny them. Woman of 60 Is Leader. St. Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy. | street. Deceased was 59 years and ¢ | family residence, 2416 Glasgow ave- Franklin Bien about | $5 reward Bids. 1 22 not deny Vera Figner I saw in the Petro- (en months old, and is survived by widow, nue, on Saturday morning, Oct: 27, — — — __ Te INSTRUCTION i And exiles come On Thursd Oct.’ Mary ory three sons, | at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Teresa's Church, nearly all the h CORBETT—On ursday, et. 26, LOCKET— gold; . „ grad headquarters of the society. 7 . JamemA., New Clay Greg- | thence to Calyar yCemetery. Friends r . H. Ml 5 homeless and penni- 1917, at 10:30 p. m., Mary Corbett man initials M. . Netures e. me 1 e sick and ho She is a matronly woman, looking | (nee Terrell), relict of Thomas Cor- Fy Jr. and daughter, “Grace Gregory are respectfully sari es. Carriages. | poe atch. g aay fe. Russia must take care of those Haydock, three sisters; Mra. F. ‘Deceased was_a member of Chouteau . . less than 80, although she must be bett, mother of Thomas and William r 8 of St. ges Lodge, No. 1661, K and L. of H. (e) LAT One meaty ie MR: 11 — — Siberian: exiles, and “I don't She has 888 fa Corbett, Mrs. George Moloney, Mrs. o do it, Older. She 10 me kae. James Rogers, and our dear grand-| ua M „ Waod of Ocean Park. N—At Greeidfteld, Ind. on Sun- seo how she is going : with the deep, smoldering eyes of mother. Cal Interment private. Please omit’ * 21. 1947, at 723 30 6 2 John | M is the wacle happens | and they the .revolutionist, but her smile is Funeral from family residence, | Towers. ed brother 0 or- McKeon, beloved bro of hael, Ma Ww ce “2 -third stre «| HACKMANN-—Entered into rest on ; : 1 ay 91 restoring peace and Dulet d kind. Near her at the 1429 North Naber seh et, Mon- 1917 “ae 3 a. ‘Thomas P., Peter Re daa oe Mc N MONET. Lost. $10 15 — ee . 4 n . * nen wey * at las’ 75 ** aig 1 - * r ped AAA. 2 1 1 * 4 8 3 abt fe . * saga 3 5 ready 1 2 2 * 7 \ * * * N a. : 8 Wan 9 * 23 4 Con ta Bits — ä — , cone ts N ? . ** * 8 * " 2 * Sr. : eee. a ee hy 5S ge ge re Na Deon ety ane EO aes « 5 * n n 5 hat case th day, Oct. 29, at a. m., to ö in the land. In t — long committee table sat Mme. Ker- e Church. Interment. in Cal- Hackman nee Brock- oy pour dear. un year. j * — o anything. They can even ttracti Pe tery. (7) beloved wile: of the late Fred- Saturday. Oct. 27. at 1:45 28 — 4 talking ensky. She is an a ve young vary — ery x 4 8 Al- Funeral Saturday, SECKPIECE Last; white and sane kind of exile I N woman with dark eyes and abundant | CROTHERS—Entered into rest en] dort. — r e 1 yp. m. from the residence of his broth- one Caban 1 rt. dark hair, who gives all of her time Thursday, Oct, 25, 1917, Emma E. Tompkins (nee 6 nr eee BOOK 3 4 Crothers, wife of John C. Crothers, Street. to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, car Thureds 5 te says that of all man’s to the work of the Exiles Committee. | sister of Mrs. Dr. A. C. Robinson, Mrs. Sent ther-in-lew and grandmother |thence to Calvary Cemetery. Or, “Te Mme. Gorki is another woman vf Ray, James F. and Charles Me —* — aged 71 er (e vast 2 — rothinericé who works with the com- | H. Duffer. _ | years. MAXBY—Entéred into rest on Thirs- 7 — and Prince Kropotkine and 2 l ee ue; 8 — — . — 5 day. =. re — 2 + ms after N n - tree un ; . . his daughter, Mme. Lebedev, whose Westminster — - Viele mony Oct. ba Oct. 28, ats. r4 — Motor. riesensed beloved husband of Catherine Maxey ‘husband was in.the Government be- | MA -sntermen: ® Was a member of German Ladies’ 8e (nee McFalis), and dear father of fore I left; are also constant workers. * 28. n rest on cfety, No. 1, O. B. H. . (c6) Gus Maxey, and son of Joseph A! The work work is. done through eight Mary Donnelly (nee Lemke), be Son te. ate at 6:35 a. a ucille Morris, Mar Tucker and 2 ean | Rape ee oe | Pap a ay = , sister of J Jo- — — bro ears 4 months 19 days. — wall — — 5 father, in-la ther, neral on Saturday, Oct. 27 ä 8 ae oa ee er i: eT ee N n hi ees Pe 4} 2 * av. . FATE ee e e eee eee 2 ap ee 7s + ise 57 e 1 N “ . ntered into rest Friday, | Mexey and brother of Ernest 5 5 722 Mrs. Julia | >: other-in-law, Era ther and un- — and the late Sophie Nen- eie, at the age of 69 years 2 months m2. from family residen - 0 eral will take place from the and — 4 — Oct tery. Motor. t swept the old regime ica, mi residence. 6914 Manchester av- m. from Monday, — 8 81 MEYER—Entered into rest on Thurs- ‘thing they aid, obeying collects — and hospital beds | enue. n Satu urday morning, Oct. 27, + h day, Oct. 25. 191% at 1: — * "ot — was to tear down and hey are to be found. A St 8:30 o'clock, to St. James’ Church, La . ca Hoary Meyer, beloved iat wherever they thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends (dei) Wilhelmine Meyer (nee ay a r eri an ban reception committee meets thie erfles are respectfully invited. Motor. (6) HARTMANN dear father of George, Louis, hte: Pore | arin 2 — ao te nbol of and takes them to their various lodg- CAvsanenday, Ost. 2 into rest on N ee N why ret, 3 ings. A medical and a legal aid * E an Jane — aaah ** brother, after a brief illness, at committee takes care of their own Pine. ane of $1 zest. is om oid a rera u * . + =e a , * sides of the work. andy. Oct. 31. ere from family residence, 3420 Blair ay- at 7 „ tgomery. p ehue, to Evangelical FPriedens Church, thence to ledens W Cemetery, Motor. (e) (e) Motor, js King’s favorites. h people rose up in if 1 * * . . Ne BERL i), ae as 4 oP “a + S g : : aby J7)7ͤ 2 nee Oe i= TS Sane ee J)). „„ 3 . Gai Re CPI ˙ as ps a A os ee ae — *

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—— N Q et — — — — — — = —— — fe FAMOUS AND BARR CO. e Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will 4 Entered on the November Statements, Payable in r December af FAMOUS AND B = in Classical Style by St. Louisan Attracts Small Audience. BY L. STOKES. LTHOUGH in many respects the most expressive of mate- rials, music; as is. well known, i in Mett so fluid and unstable that F order to achieve unity and coher- it has been compelled to bor- the principles of organization ‘other arts. On the one imitating the plastic arts, it has a symmetrical architecture beautiful forms, decorated with esques of interwoven patterns of On the other, inspired by ry, it alms not at harmonious but at poignancy and con- of’ significance. A _ repre- of the first is the sonata re of the second and symphonic em. The former is known as the ie, the latter as the ro- | are equally legitimate. er classical school predom- > N * ce (ce Sass “AS SSN a D272 Pp Ve KE hey SS a ee AACS Te Joy > >.> NW 1 * ee Pa * YS A * QML BE — 8 ‘ ~~ - a * * 4 e A rAn~ ~~ . » » ‘ * ~ CK. Ki 4 , ＋ 2 * » * * 8 if 4 PP, K VL, 2 ir ~ 5 ." * > >> 7 N 1 7 ret al ＋ ‘ ~*~ the, Fomanti was entirely en was the other that was + —— 1 * 1 3 8 mye * * — cr . i 1 — . 2 1 3 . a 1 3 . a * * ’ . cw „ —— 2 nn rh « g A ‘ 14 * — N Men of St. Louis Can Choose Tomorrow From the See =| Most Complete Overcoat Stocks in the \ sense almost lenic for reposeful beauty of form and line. . And Obtain Values Absolutely Unduplicated Because of Famous-Barr ‘Co.’s Mighty: Buying Power brilliance in the rapid passages of eile vat —. e onra | dy, iii. @ Never in all our years of business have we been so splendidly equipped to serve you. EVERYTHING that is new and wanted is here in va- oe of the tines riety as vast as your desires America's most gifted clothes builders sent their most representative products to this Overcoat, Congress. bputtrpeted fron. ail. this e Sayer Thousands of the Wanted Military Coats, Including Plenty of the All- Around Belters pes ipod ||| C Big, de lk, martial coats, developed in scores of fashionable | C Our mighty purchasing and vast distributing power naturally brings us 5 2 me eon ene E ²˙- oe hated) ce ae ~ 7 . A de a An enn : have, appresiatea wea ves and models Meltons, Kerseys, Vicunas, Broadeloths, Tweeds— advantages in the markets unknown to other local houses—which accounts ously »difficult ex- distinguished by endless originalities of treatment: fostered’ by America's for our GREATER VALUE-GIVING in every instance: Be sure to inspect urin r. one 80 Wan master tailors, our matchless groups tomorrow at. „ S lace akch Cas oo 5 +2 : “a ; 1 " e * N os 7 / N ty * : 4 1 * ve ; .. Sw ¢ ‘ : . . voy 3 d after the 1 RS Mr he * 7 . Ate oe : 1 * be, ot course, "Men's Sill-Lined Hand- Priestley's rr S ** n a 2 ——-— — . ate | Young Mens New (ean OVERCOATS crac | Se Louis. Best Suit Values SUITS | § restraint and refine- ee . 12 2 Bak ol or to tear a passion to tat- H.. 2 * ah, hee ; 3 . e 2 in die playing of melodies Priced. at $2().00 8 4. 50 8 7. 50 9200 00 $25: 00 $12. 50 e n always poetic sensibility i oe | | Be | en ‘chaste and delicate thät @ The remarkable part of this offering is —Are not merely smart Top- C Two and three button sack Suit“ 0 Then, eohsider the dee Vahve lied “sites 2 ee Exceptional. at 5 * 8 ears sometimes missed the the thorough tailoring that’s offered you ts when th hi but ! : " meaiiing. His utterance of the melo- at this low price. Disregarding entirely potash ty Riinetate wh 0 skillfully tailored according to the offered in every Suit! Our tremen- - value-giving could you ask curly characters riya the quality of the Vicunas of which skies are showering. Just hang authentic new Winter standards dous purchasing ability, indentifying for than this? Your choice moe Sart ed by they re built, and the silk linings and all, one of these jaunty tan gabar- all the unn .dacived falet 4 our interests with those of the big- will embrace the best-liked the sheer *‘set-up’’ of these Chesterfeldian dine Coats over your arm, and 2 d gest manufacturers, insures you the h + Bulte at.’ | 46 Overcoats is enough to impress you that you’re protected against all from makers whose reputation for very utmost in value in ever two and three sack Bul 50 Present in m they're far out of the ordinary at $22. barometric contingencies! good clothes-making is proverbial 1 Y ‘| --cheviots, cassimeres and .} tomorrow} ® @ Ny or button front; velvet or self col- @ INTENSELY PRACTICAL : nee. 8 ‘novelty fabries. A score of. he aie lane Black, Oxford or ‘Cambridge. as motor coats. : i | models. All sizes. and Winter te fommand the violin to 1 is one of the Far artists ass authentic accents of ita eloquence—that superb, E und overpowering ora- 5 N hat 255 nequaled among in- | N r! ada tetandatn teeta In the Men's Hat Shop, Tomorrow : “The Stetsonian”’ $ 5:04 on made by him as an . r by his singu- . The newest of Stetson Fall and Winter models—and modest and unaffected do- one of the best looking Soft Hats in years. Not too ex- Dot 5 in the % passages— all these hy Spel $] I: c With 8 of splendid grad a Un 5 . these N should be q up tome m possible at 0 5 rice we 5810 1 C All sizes. N * ed hem Pies, : — —„—V— © « : * 725777 7222125 . 7111813 2 11: — 2 mn : „ , 7 1 22 222277 2 3 7757 1 5 5 a +> oe > 23 $f 7 2 * — 3 — + HE * sat 1 121111 tthe * Rm ON eo ae 7 if 3833; N * >. 7111 $3353 re: oe - 4 5 18. rah ? n es +3 12 P — 4 N > : 15 7 221 . 2 ‘ . 5 — 12 3 J 12 1 ! * 33 : ‘! 3 * * ++ +e * * 7 Bait A — ; > / . 4174 — * er onthe platform. It was treme to be unpractical—but just-right. And it looks good awit the were. playing in a drawing on all types of faces, too. Green, Brown, Gray and Black. room for friends, his only idea being — Was ‘composed —-—-— 2 Stetson Velours, $7.00 — to give pleasure to his hearers. The Splering’s old friends here—for he is @ These are true Winter Hats—having that aristocratic air a native St. Louisan—and should which is ordinarily so hard to achieve. They are a direct have been many times larger than it | J ‘copy of the imported hats that cost ever so much more. wae. 3 . =i Silky, soft, rich, . bound—in green, brown, * Men's a Pesaats Flanne ajamas | Saturday at 81.65 Saturday at 6 ea 1 f Silk loops and big pearl or Lach Js , * ! 5 4 tits 112 iF ° fun fe 7 8 Be buttons—so you know . 1 Hi 2 N d \ ol p BURRS Seatte i bi be er f 5 i ars * re ears of the : } „„ pamal AIH et Git r etter sore. a matter o 1 N 55 cb ITH Mitt , J Pits, te stdeg tees pee eeeseccUeL A via a: 1 of mens NI N F fact, e heavy and . — warm quite remark- Able. Tomorrew at § St. Louis’ Largest Outtitters for Boys, Ready With Thoussuade of ee : 5 1 e Wiese, Abie 2 J | e ron 2 — — —— — — —e— 4 — ee — Boys Coats, Reefers, e EEE — — ͥ́ꝙ—W — - Lower in Price in Every Case by Virtue of 2 Dayne: ee) et ) pola 3 2 y.at $1. 169 -@ Tomorrow we again emphasize the superiority of our great § 4 h 2 3 ine the, ae * —— d "medium: ae m overcoat stocks for boys, exploiting every good and novel idea | in the field of boys’ overcoating whether reefer, mackinaw, N N . . a. ot ulster or polo coat taking in all the. popula K b , : ä — —— Tweeds—4or all ages from 25% years 8 N new fabrics, mit Chinchilla, ‘Cassimeres and = 5 7 eee Ener son n_Shoes Boys’ “Polo” Coats | [ Boys’ All-Wool | (% — „ — 4 0 Cademy 0 ee empting ues tats = saturday. 58.50 1 8% Bist No clothes we know ot 85 Me : ; 0 te! Keen e $ 5:35 . . ET black and natural. NAMES wer uns aTTonney The Kingston The Roxford $3.00 $2.50 , indicted by Featured by us alone in C This.is without question the ane jury for stealing St. Louis—crowding hat values best Hat for the money in St. shipment, thought | to the limit at this low price. Louis—we have it in.no less Stat r for an at- | Pitty models—all soft hats— than 100 different models and fen tit Ser 2 green, gray, brown, tan and colors—each suited to the rer * * 7 tha * alen x 199 ~ black. needs of a different type. comers of $3 Derbies- — ougan * Derbies, in many of this season 's i -conforming and featherweight— but You ll never notice 81 8 * 85 ; be 1 e eee ee ‘as seconds, impertoetion eee * 1 * * ö Main Floor, Aisle 8 Not to Be 7 Duplicated at Today's Market Men’ S Sweater Coats, $4.75 Lo NDO .@ WARMLY ‘INTERLINED 1. Bu foot N , Oct. 26.—Krom Switzer- |@ @ Foresighted purchasin ,. while ‘markets still hung. around the > By pen . for 10 8 a * 1 lower levels, is the Why of thi Choicest new mixtures, check t tor 101 r. olds. Rich, dark Ko-Ko brown or tan or black 3 d today . els, e ‘*why’’ of this unusual announcement. Today, and plaids. All. around belt. . D and ail -wool, Sises6 to: | 88 50 to $16 00 2 Lace Boots, built over the smart, ner Pall Ma” ‘tn ‘with wool markets in the clouds, such ‘Conte as these would cost us | ; — chers $5.75 to Ce. om ers’ Army Shc ar more C with bellows tong and heavy Rope Stitch ir Ribbed Cardigan Knit it ly Be? — 7 — — 5 G various wanted colors. Others from $2.50 to $18.50. ö Combination Suits. 15 — Suits Combination = if overnment * Of Corduroy, Saturda | y Second Floor 5 Br eta a mae yh 75 BDpecial. $4. 95 af for. DLO. 50 ae superior grade cordu -P @ Ideal School Suits — prett « ALL-WObE en Costa roy (fast color) —with pinch- I ‘pinch-back, patch pocketed m od. lined with mohair... Tweed, back coats and two of els—ch hecks and mixtures. 9 to Hom ns and Cheviots, . * | / Knickers... Sizes 6 to 17 years. 18 years. Two pairs Knickers, pairs Lined Knickers 2 9 and Seventh ftreete, | Se et soe 1 — Redeem Full : | | Books for $2 in Cash or Excepted. | Turn to Page 11 for Our Other Important Saturday News. * 8 1 ** — é : . 2 Senator snd er 8 2 our 5 3 N 7779 — ——— k¶w8cͥ᷑ꝗ ͤ ͥ ˖ A I ůe — — — —— —

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* eT ~ grade ‘aud lining of uickly ‘*snapped. up re we to buy them rt thee terns, | t all fresh and Autun Main Fier, * Mayknit” Uni sh. these Suits featured With the ain a d medium weight er ith closed crotch. | - Cy 41 — 2 — ³¹Ü¹ eee — f ues — or tan or black rt rt, ner “Pall Men’ army Shoe. s tongue and hea quirements, With ue at 86.00. oved Shoes for gol rs men at 84.00 to ¢ * — re we Ter. — — ad he? wx a 5 3 5 a * O 0 ö 2 lusively at F Sy 8 8 „N “i } N 35 1 ¢ * ae 3 5 8 — — — — 4 1 7 „ ALL ALS J wpeee * PU „ „„ „6 „6 „46 : 4 3 eteF n . a ** a > 3 OO RN 5 E ee yee VERRMERT ROR B . toy 4 1 7 se ti ar ar 22 T iean wp MBER ARES gos SKS 1 2 meneame med: Ps SRE FS EE Page ¥ 1 5 a rr, BRAY (OaMor ee — 5 * SONY K dr POR Ne erer OR e Dee 22 „„é„/ü a , eS RRS SRE R ER Ae ce mR ee . , . e ma , MMMM WU PEPTRERE LOLOL OPERLEPPOLELEPEPLEPEEDDEDID CEE PPOOPEROPERLEROEP EROS tee 225 „476474 a 0 71 se President Wilson and 8 Palmer. Casper a : enem ty in U.S, talking over matters at a meeting — Washington Wel All cokes he obtains in his official capacity will be applied to purchase of Liberty Bonds. gere, rae r £02 20 C0 BILOPEOFEES . % * * * * ‘ ry E 8 8 * * 9 * Kr a oe _ . NS 5 r 5 as a, ae - > 8 — ae 3 a n 2 ee = Ss 33 „ . 5 WON WAV WS RRNA TAII_- AWA}|\sIJ\APF\'Ak'Q\iFi dsidPsfAaAsrdi MAFAsFAFisdiIFy s Is MW S IW WS i 3 see rr Sa ad Y LULLED LTDA 4 : * 4 4% lA LAA AA 95 „ „%„„„„ „„ q q „ „„ „„ „„ „„„4„4„„4ä 6 5 a! oe — „nnn „ „„ „ “ 22 OES A e r 2 = rte SY SECOND LRG ” * — r 1 * * 7 ‘ ("Gy 4% Cag Ys e %% A c ccc %, . * — n der G „ . zm, * S S S SNN OSS SS SS TSW 64 6S OSES SHE HS 88S 808 58 868 88k Re ee N wg 7 Children of the Samuel Cupples portable school, Kings highway and Cote Brilliante Ave, doing their bit to make the tiberty Bond issue a success. School dec orated by Miss Clara F. Jones, Principal. * Uy, My, PHOTO BY KANDELER. 7” 4 Uy .. Uh — Y fhe 3G Gullit 1 * * Ae cae a * + * * “fre ¢ 2 ya a, Ok oo Ja \ — Ny A * W A * OO RRA Manna ND SS. WH .* P AU-_|MU§&§U]l§._§.].|§._].f|§ NPA ~. ett bt hh bh „„ FFF — 8 . „* nay , * Sand mask worn g at Camp fun- GZ ston where sand J 1 4 vf * ens 4, * % 7 7 722. 72 Ns 75 3 2 ca > ,, eee, rr d e rr nd r REED LER ORELEEE i SEC. N 00 2 os * * r 4 — . * * 1 1 * 1 * * * nese * 4 oo ° * oe” ota > oe — nne. Be eeere „„ „%.„„% „„ „„ „%4„%„ „„ „„ „„ 0 % u, eee. : * 5 * ~* RR BE GIR? RPK Cee Sten — „ ͤ a te ei . me „ 3 eee . 9 on 8 ge oe cae 3 a a 7 on * : * a 7 0 . aed (he 4 ee ee bee oe ee 4 / , 7 Af J . 8 28 80. Remarkable photo taken of operations of U.S. destroyers in Foreign waters. The picture: ken from the stern of adestroyer shows the’zig-zagqing wake caused by vessel arg : hs ä r zone att ng . 14 * a N eet G+ N. oe * > eth “es : 4 ws ; wy “a * „ * 8 ’ 5 : 8 * ae 2 . ae 3 . Pikes N : 14 11 _ $ > 14 5 ä N 14 . a . | 1 1 i 2 a ae | 1 8 1 1 } . i N 4 N a = 4 —ͤ 22—³*2 — —jͤ— 2 2 2 ö — ů —— — re — a e Nun * cn Rene ——— OAM ́Wꝗꝶ ũ—ũ—ũ—ũ— 3 ·ĩ· ! ——P — * throu: — > a 1 r 2 Sey ~~ 4 4111 * * — ; 9 | 4 7 7 ; . : „ ‘ CORE TRE 3 og bows j x 7 8 $3 2 ag 2 Rom 3 ene 3 5 3 me | a rr re n n 5 “ * Pte BERS ES 5 1 7 4 5 ¥ oY Bet n eS as N ca “Wy x „ eo * — , 3 > . g ö ö ! . N ; . ; : q : ' 4 56 * 0 em,, eee 2 R Port of American camp Somewhere m Francs 4 F — er . 2 8 oo | Wiis 3 : ‘ | N | N 1 a : 1. ' ; 5 7 : 1 ' : | N ö | . . 4 | a ee ee *

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a —— —è 2 — tee yee " Dole ne sea, 195,985 —, 2 II af Louis und Suburbs, per month. 1 5 Louls, per mon month... mee @ at postetice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- ers the mattor of the Post-Dispatch. ' -¥ have been reading, with interest, Mr. turned on the porch Out here in the county we are often __ awakened at dead of night by newsies yell- int. “Extra! Extra!” and when we have light and been re- -__Meved of a nickel, we find that the “Times” int ag “put one over on us” again. The ex- „ tra contains no extraordinary news. On fe aes the last me of the world's 1! ere 2 aut . m 5 ; “extra”. * 31777 n ref 23% rand - - ome ™ es . —— bi. a To tne, Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wnat they cannot, pay the $2,100,000 ac- will x - . + a A * N . * 7 1 tax. sincerity of $210,0007 all knew how the » brood over the fate of against hope for that which shall come when the last Railways is now advertising because $3,500,000 of their tax be due in about eight months to redeem them they need the money have accumulated to pay the ‘ea ‘Smith, whom they have so fre- A to in substantiating theic an investigation of more than a year in when the $3,500,000 | showed that they had avail- — * and other convertible assets of of the sum they have the mill tax and there re- than a year’s time in which ‘increase their cash on hand say in their ads today that — to permit them to pay 10 installments. are not holding up payment of tax to use it as a club to get concessions, why do they not show by paying the gs install- note that the United Welfare Associa~ 10 1800.0 111275 21 1 1 advocating an appropriation of 00 with which to establish a mu- „ but that Comptroller Nolte not that much money in the $210,000 first install- he f y prohibitive prices of aie rr PRANK T. WILSON. In. cannot withstand the pressure of Serrail’s army 7 „ 15 1 1 * * 2 8 Z > | mands the speediest mobilizing and utilizing of all our available shipbuilding resources—yards, Empires are defeated Amefica will become the membered that Bulgaria entered the war for only |mooner have joined the Entente if his ambitions aid of Mackensen’s German divisions, but Fer- | drawal of many Austrian army corps } mand with all his ‘faults is no fool. | forces. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1917. 2 . e LORD NORTHCLIFFE’S MESSAGE. In his talk to the editors of the Middle West at Kansas City Lord Nertheliffe emphasized two points which he said should be impressed upon the American people: : 1. The war will be a long, ardous and cestly struggle: Victery is within our grasp, bus only as a result of utilizing and concentrat- ing all of the resources ef the Allied Powers in the task. We must not underestimate the size of the job nor minimize the work the United States must do te win the war. 2. The one thing essential to victory that we must provide is sufficient shipping to transport men and supplies of all kinds across the ocean. The men are assured through the draft law. We can produce the food and manufacture all the munitions and other supplies required for the front. We can transport the men with compara- tive safety in fast liners, but the great, pressing job is to obtain enough cargo tonnage to transport the supplies needed for the fighting forces. With- supply of food, munitions and other necessaries to the army in Europe the men and the guns and the ammunition will be useless. We must not minimize the menace of the sub- marine. No assured solution of the submarine problem has been found. We may diminish the submarine danger, but we must expect the sub- marines to continue to send invaluable ships and cargoes to the bottom. We must provide for our full needs and all possible losses and this de- labor and material. The United States must transport across the ocean food, clothing, guns, ammunition, airplanes, trucks, horses, coal, oil, gasoline, hospital sup- plies—everything required for our armies. The one point, therefore, that Lord Northelifte emphasizes above all others in the task of the United States is the building of sufficient ships for ocean transportation, despite the greatest pos- sible destruction of tonnage by submarines. Lord Northcliffe does not believe that internal troubles in Germany offer a hope of, an early peace through political revolution. He calls the reported ferment German camouflage, designed to deceive Germany’s enemies. He believes that the war must be fought to a physical decision in the field and that Germany's resources and determi- nation will call for all the strength and energy of America and her allies to win our goal. To strong men the message is not discourag- ing, but stimulating. To us it is a call to harder and more efficient work, because we know that Jwe can do the work necessary to win the war, and we intend to do it. = = VS. The Bavarian Premier says that if the Central overlord in Europe. It is impossible for the Teu- ton mind, apparently, to visualize a war except for the purpose of conquest and material gain. SOLDIER TROLLEY PASSENGERS. President McCuligch of the United Railways explains that soldiers cannot be carried free on the lines of the company. Why should they be carried free? Such an innovation is not needed to show the company’s patriotism. Its appreciated reminders of the advent of patriotic holidays have been unfailing for many years past and it has joined in the general response to the needs of the war. Such a concession would be. open to the thousands of soldiers from other parts of the country for whom St. Louis is a rendezvous, as well as to our own soldiers. But even if practical ways of restricting it to soldiers of this vicinity existed, its assumption that men in the service are objects of charity would not be pleasant. There is no more reason why soldiers should be carried free by the United Railways, which deals in transportation, than that they should re- ceive free the forms of service or articles of mer- chandise in which other companies deal. = = ™ The fact that Germany has sent troops to the Italian front indicates the weakness of Austria, and the fact that Hindenburg had to give up his Riga gains to help the dual monarchy indicates the weakness of Germany. i i i rT THE WILY BULGAR. Ferdinand of Bulgaria with whom treachery is one of the cardinal virtues, is apparently up to his old tricks. Dispatches from Europe indicate that while the Balkan buzzard was breaking bread with the Kaiser at Sofia, Bulgarian agents were busy in neutral capitals putting out peace feelers to the Entente. There is no particular significance in the treachery of Ferdinand insofar as it relates to treachery, but there is great importance in his sudden desire for an early peace. It must be re- one purpose—to secure the Dobrudja and Mace- donia—and that Ferdinand ‘would have much could have been realized in that way. Bulgar troops now occupy the coveted territory with the dinand is beginning to worry about the length of his tenure. The Italian campaign has compelled the with- Balkan and Transylvanian fronts to the Adgiati coast. The Hindenburg line in the West 1 get ‘ting thin and the arrival of American troops in great numbers during the winter will compel the Germans to reinforce the French front. Ferdi- : He knows well that the Kaiser will not hesitate to remove if he is needed on the West front. Bulgaria alone and the reorganized Servian and Rumanian Ferdinand sees the writing on the wall. 2 Be in treachery and knowing that the out sufficient cargo ships to maintain an adequate himself, the Balkan Czar wants to get out from under before it is too late. Of course Bulgaria would make peace today if assured possession of Macedonia and Dobrudja. Uniess all signs fail Ferdiand by nt summer will be willing to get out at nearly an any price ON 3 DAY'S AMAZING EXHIBIT, Unquestionably the scenes of Liberty day will have a vivid and permanent place among the im- pressions which the country will retain of the months occupied with our preparations for fight- ing. The long columns in which thousands of St. Louls women marched, rejoicing in their oppor- tunities for patriotic service, formed a lively picture worthy of frequent remembrance for its exhibit on the changes that have been hastened or will be hastened by the war. A full history of the day, in fact, would over- flow with incidents of all sorts reflecting the spirit Of this period of peculiar suggestiveness. It would show interestingly the fullness of the representa- tion given by these women to all religious and political beliefs and all community classes. The number of women who are themselves workers or who represent husbands, brothers and sons in the workers’ ranks had a significance of its own. The extent to which this is a workers’ war and the loyalty of the workers from coast to coast were eloquently set forth at the Coliseum gather- ing with which the day closed. If we have wondered at the amazing success with which enemy conspiracies against our indus- tries have been frustrated and disloyal plotters have been detected and placed under restraint, Mathew Woll revealed the secret explaining the mystery. It was through the fidelity and vig- Uance of the fellow workers of these disloyalists. | Those who had the best opportunities for know- ing the sentiments and suspicious acts of Ger- man agents devotedly took measures for bringing thig peril to an end. But, of course, without its contributions in practical results, the day’s exhibit in mere num- bers, in enthusiasm, in exhortations to sacrifice would have been almost meaningless. It took the war loan at a critical moment and made it a triumph in Government finance. It added $10,000,000 to the subscriptions in St. Louis and sent the total to a figure exceeding the city’s quota. It brought the bond purchases in this Fed- eral reserve district well beyond the minimum ap- portioned to it. It turned the thought of the whole country to the war’s money. needs, tendered to the treasury the full amount for which it had asked and enabled an oversubscription to be an- nounced. It must be remembered that the demonstration in St. Louis was repeated in all the large cities tions were unfavorable, was deferred to present even greater outpourings on the next day. No won- day had accomplished and on woman’s important part in that accomplishment, made his insistent appeal that women should by right be granted their desire for suffrage in New York, where the issue again presses for decision. For, of course, in making this exhibit on their financial power and their readiness to pour out ‘their resources in Aupport of their fighting sons, the people made an even more meaningful exhibit of their unity and their devotion to the principles of popular government. VENIZELOS’ MARBLE PALLADIUM, Premier Venizelos of Greece proposes to guard against the experience of another Constantine by setting up in the Chamber of Deputies a marble tablet warning all future Kings of the danger of attempting any usurpations on the people’s rights? The simple expedient of guarding against usurpa- tions on the part of Kings by kicking out the Kings and campelling them to earn an honest liv- ing seems not to have occurred to the able Pre- mier. To say that genuine democracy is impossi- ble in a country under monarchical forms might be to say too much. In fact, the world is now said to present one example of just such a paradox, but only one—Norway. Democracy, however, is taking long chances when it trusts itself to the danger of monarchical usurpations. Kings are not less objectionable in themselves than for the things that go with them—their odious systems of caste, their social flub-dub, their intrenchment of privilege, their discriminatory land tenures. To set up tablets is no preventive of encfoach- ments by royalties. The only sure way is to pull down the royalties. Belleville juries are doing more to make East St. Louis a law-abiding community than has been accomplished by thirty years of ron waves. = = — PAINLEVE’S SUCOBSS. M. Painleve’s success in surmounting the newest ministerial crisis is but another proof that a man stronger than most of his predeces- sors is at the head of French affairs. Formerly the while Cabinet tottered when one department head was attacked. The fact that M. Painleve was not involved in the opposition that assailed M. Ribot seems to show that all factions are as yet content to remain under his leadership. Painleve is a man who does things. At the be- ginning of the war he created the Invention De- partment of Aeronautics and got it working in amazingly short time. Called by M. Briand to head the Education Department he rapidly put through reforms that had been under discussion for more than a decade. Transferred to the War Office, he lost no time reorganizing the General Staff in the face of a erisis which shook the whole Government and was due to the failure of field operations to bring the success that had been expected of them. He gave Petain and Foch, fighters, both of them, a free hand and the results of the last cam- paigns have vindicated his judgment. Before his elevation M. Painleve was distin- guished principally as a mathematician. It takes a man of great imagination to be a good mathe- matician, but his imagination must be of the sort that can be harnessed into inflexible laws. And that, after all, is the kind of men needed if victory is to come in this war against a military machine which is mathematical enough, but —— ee, eee 8 + js . — — — — — — — — ——— —— — ͥ ͤ — I I — aay ee — — / te — —— Lemein oO : : 2 6 MR. ANTWIND’S ADVICE. DON’T know whether Senator Reed or Sena- tor Store care for my advice or not; but I know they need it, and I am going to take an outside chance that it may be appreciated,’’ Mr. Antwine said. My advice to them is not to try to worm them- selves into the front ends of patriotic meetings and try to whoop things up for the bond issue and other War measures at this late hour, but to.slip in at the back ends and imbibe some of the patriotism of the State they have so badly misrepresented. Neither of those men needs to hear himself talk just at this time. What both of them need is to hear somebody talk who feels as the rest of the country feels and wants Missouri counted in with the rest of the Union. There are plenty of such people eager to do the speaking; and if our rantankerous Senators will sit back and listen to what these men and women have to say, they will get an entirely new idea of the State than they seem to have had when they were trying to speak for it at the last session of Congress. For instance, if they will attend our patriotic rally at Bald Knob on next Saturday night, I shall be glad to show them how they might have voiced the sentiments of Missouri without leaving any doubt whatever of what Missouri feels. If they want the hall afterward, and want to entertain a few people interested in mere word-balancing and seeing who can split a hair the most ways, they can have it for that purpose and go as far as they like. However, I don’t think they will have much stomach for that sort of thing after they hear my oration on Missouri as an integral part of the Union. I think they will want Congress to meet again right away and repeat before that august body as nearly hs they can recall it pretty much what I said. The trouble with these men is that their education has been neglected. We have taken it for granted that they were imbibing the spirit of the soil from which they sprang, and now ‘we learn they haven't been doing so we suddenly realize that we have been letting them do all the talk- ing. This was a condition which could scarcely have had any consequence other than that it did have. Let us not blame these men too much, but rather get them into the back of the hall somewhere as often as we can and pump them as full as may be of the spirit of Missotiri. That is what they need. Merely boohing them is not going to do any good. They want to listen.’’ : * — * Lord Northcliffe says the war is just beginning. If that is so our congcience is going to feel a whole lot better, 3 — — —— — —ę—e— —— — ( —— — — — — SI A MINUTE: — © — — — ~ — — — — — — — — ——— — i aiid — — — — — — — —ä A Ww S — — — — — —— — —2——— ͤ— —— r“. — — by Clark McAdams . — — POST-MORTEM. TRANGLED, the expert witnesses agree, ictim of betrayal, brutal, base; Doctors and coroner and jury trace - The damning evidence of infamy— The proofs of planned and plotted perfidy; And, ds they track the monster of his race, They mourn the passing of her radiant face— So sweet, so good, so beautiful was she. Strangled! and on her throat the fingerprints Of one who masked his hate with plighted word ; Time’s records show no crime so cruel since Fout Judas sold his gentle, loving Lord; 0 Here in her shroud lies Peace, stands and er he . The Kaiser-King, her blood upon his hands! > Three poli JAMES C. McNALLY. = CO ‘who spent their day off in the county raiding an apple orchard were surrounded by armed farmers and made to pay for the fruit they © had loaded into their automobile. The pleasant cus- om of preying upon whatever grows beside the road N Written for the POST-DISPATCH’ {{ has grown to such an extent that St. Louis County has to have a home guard, and its first bag happens to be three of our cops. We apologize to the county, and assure it that if reprisals are attempted upon downtown show windows the rest of our police force shall be blinder than Homer. : The Chicago banker who says the farmers will W 0 neither fight, pay taxes, buy Liberty Bonds nor tol- erate fixed prices for their products, gets a medal for bravery. Recalling He said something, that fellow. ** 2 * that Bast St. Louis has home rule, does anybody care to say anything for it? What does Lord Northcliffe think of Just a Min- nte? nnen Clinton H. Fisk, who has been automobiling in Michigan, found this sign at a bad turn in the road in Wayne County: eee ee „% % % „% „% %f „% „% „ „% „% „ „ „ 6 6 660 „ „„ „ % „ „ „ Slow Down — Tou re Driving Foo = yer : * Who—Me? $ Yes—You. : : ser er eeneseeeens ie ©THE Ss Ceees seer eee? © 8 © semeneeeeeeeee SOUSA'S JAZMARINES. Village of Trenton 3 Spede Limit 8 Miles 4 If you get arrested, it t nobody s fault but you. >. m oe Sys 1 » * and every reason to deal employers and employed, § afford to be browbeaten i difficult and delicate du jured the United States & to injury by telling Amet ai if they did not want 25 RUPERT HUGHES in the } HE trouble with tr | has but one 1 * pt = ever is nearest, whatever ie or ill-repute, pro’ e no discrimination. ‘aan tacker, a saa ol: ‘aa a professional de He trusts while they 1 ‘ He assails the ene of Gern a i | gt not assail the if he were in port him, as Vallin at was’ Lincoln for his Ses | Follette would resume b He would begin imm 117 ö the Germans around H how righteous our ner: what beasts they are, \ ions of the second would not treat him he deserves. He is. others sick. It 18 K Pas * 1 . 1 * . * a sia ‘he The Old § 3ch From the Pittsburg G ane, CHIEL., the French: unearthed, in iia town of — room with all the mater and instruction. Lessons we learned in this n 4000 years ago, munen in th | as they are today. Clay tab e cessors of our modern | ant. One tablet bore. tua ns who distinguished himself All the dated texts t bore the name of King whom the recent controv Prof. Delitzsch and the Kaise used as late as 21 ce the difficulty of ne tablets show the — From the Christian Science taliation, the German aged the policy of frightful that Mr. Lloyd George has | Munchner Post has become as vert. Munich already has be has discovered that it would agree no longer to @ ful werld catastrophe still sons.“ Who, it may be pe asked, are the other belli perpetrating these horrors? the defenseless persons women and children the raised no objection to the s however, that Mr. Lloyd 8 the Munchner Post, r. quite remarkable. : s)i 18 BEST U * i they are in the ascendan * o writing will shine even as the from this date it is*known the 8 * ® Pr vd n r When Frightfulness C . * ap : 7 » e ee O long as there was no's 8 the Sandwriting on the — b ter for rejoicing if all the through the slaughter of defen George to be quite & | his 8 developed a sym murdered women and childrens ad - make the » ity of the child, F — 0 * . 2 127 1 4 ure, and nyeion Pim e: 255 2 2 8S — “mothe to sing to cnt tell and how to t for play. N peck lowers find the u of education.” Froebel saw 2 * 0 his day were 5 2 things to vow: ded tt ideas, and he o — three would app making 1 $7,000,000,000 in order .

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The MIRRO R 10 UBLIC OPIN] column 4s designea . Mout bids the latest comment ing pudlictsts, e on the questions of the: * The Answers to ¢ 88 eh formerly appeared in + | be — hereafter on the Fr. GARFIELD’S| RM the Springfield Republican, HE firmness of Dr. ‘Goad c eral Fuel Administrator, tn 7 ‘week to be driven by . mi strike to make more conce, and other labor e : sg. Gicated by the very quneeal’ son bor the miners in the Central fi wild be said that he was stout} 3 3 the head of the United of America and by ma in that organization, yet 1 ue Dr. Garfield for the 9 # e he met the crisis. It was 2 25 uality that the miners must } dave d an closely as the country, ‘Thy 1 7 el Administrator has 2 every reason to deal ve loyers and employed, ——— bos: 0 to be browbéaten in r r. ‘ormine ult and delicate duties, ¥ by telling American 1 + ley did not want to be t keep out of the way . re Germany was pleased ae? n : nited States 8 or French interests or ‘in’ 1 * would not have waited 1 — 3 ee 2 la Follette’s Cross. ERT HUGHES in the New York Times, HE trouble with La Follétte to thee that f nas but one idea to attack ¥ is nearest, whatever is in good aid seri on He 1t iy — He h 2 | while they were the enemies of are in the ascendant now. assail the Germans. But he ) were in Germany.” Ite should & — A % him, as Vallin 5 olin for his ade — — pia! resume is trae at once, u n im germans around him and one ® — 1 our war ‘a the second period n Th not treat him 8 — ty years ago, much tin thie bash are today. Clay tablets, 3 — e e the i 2 13 —— date it is Known the school is late as 21 — ee | fficulty of cuneiforming writing show the pupils were Diet ong as there was no e tliation, the German press 2 he policy of frightfulness. But now Ur. Lloyd George has spoken, the ner Post has become a speedy oon. Munich already has begun to 4 ndwriting on the wall and 125 * Scovered that it would be na r rejoicing if all the bein agree no longer to — rid catastrophe still more * h the slaughter of — PS Who, it may be permitted to are the other belligerents who rating these horrors? 80 long fenseless persons were English 5 om 8 the Munchner . odjection to the slaughter. ow. r, that Mr. Lloyd George ha- the Munchner Post, which 3 9 * — be W good a eveloped a ed —— and children 1 5 4 f * 1 * 4 ; 2 3 as it 7 ‘ODAY’S BEST CA | rison says. erward embo | but his philosoph: »child-neture, an him to; select. Ww | universaiy; valuable also used, and some ‘friends he collected many gays fn mis preface translation, “There is n tor thé young woman to sing to children, what. tell and how to tell them; how to with his greatness. | Daratively trifling sum. 000,000. iu and Japan 799,000,000, while. the = WOMEN'S PAGE — POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1917. sie * fr to Train 1 _ Your Children 2 * u Suggestions to Mothers peered by Experts fer the ] ° Unitei States Bureau * of Education. P. CLAXTON, United States 2 Commissioner of Education 2 - © at Washington, D. C., has yaoi prepared for the conservation of yildhood, a series of articles sup- by mothers’ who have deen garten teachers and whose er- e may therefore be presumed be of value. Many of the writers women of literary training. These suggestions on the training of littie a laren are issued by the United ates Bureau of Education and the tionc Kindergarten Association. SD ceildren learn more ‘tw fret etx bee than students. during four rs’ college course. BY MRS. LOUISE GULDLIN sSIM- 4 ENSON. E all know the quotation, W “Give me the first seven years . of the child’s life and you e may have the rest.“ The author of ‘this statement knew that he could ‘in the first seven years make an im- 4 pression which all ‘subsequent in- “fences would be unable to eradi- ‘cate. Some scientists are now as- ‘serting that the first three years of child's life are the most important, that during this time impressions are rocetved and stored in the subcon- scious mind which later determine ‘the trend of character. If We would q stop to consider how such a child “iearus during the first six years of | its life, we would find that it amounts to more than is acquired by a stu- dent during a four years’ college ; course. Froebel saw that even though the F child's school life begins at 6, he is really learning during all the pre- vious years, in a more or less hap- (hazard manner, depending on what his particular surroundings might be. Therefore, Froebel devoted his ume to the study of the little child and the instinctive methods of train- ing use by the mother. éonnection Elizabeth Har- “Froebel learned from the mother e hing which he aft- 15 1125 in his teachings, In th him the, reason for all the mother’s “instinetivg play and he in turn dis- closes the; reagon to her. He offers to each; mother, the collective wis- i of ,masy,,, His penetration into jeter ee 4 dt needs enabled t was typical and from meaning- which the mothers ee ee * the aid of his wife of the. plays. in ‘use in his own coun- try and published them with explan- story pictures and music alle Mother Plays.“ and Commentaries Mother Play,” translated by Susan E. Blow. in a book (““Mottoes of Froebel’s Susan Blow says in her transla- tion of the “Mother Play” that the place of places to use this book ia the home. William T. Harris, for - mer Commissloner of Education. to * Blow’s the philosophy of Hon. P. P. Claxton, Con ducation, writes in his Artie on The Real 8 Education of C means of education in these years of childhood are also to be counted of the Home in the dren,” “Among the song and story and play. Every mother should know how and 8 make the most ot the child's desire tor play. In this spontaneous activ- » ity of the child, Froebel and his fol- lowers find the most valuable means of education.“ Froebel saw that the mothers of his day were too busy with other things to pay any attehtion to his ideas, and he conc@ded that it would take three generations before the | world would appreciate what he had td give it. The three generations have now elapsed, during which time his wonderful ideas have been appreciated when our young mother- hood will want and demand these ideas, too, and will receive them. » [What Other Ware Have Cost.| R dudget in the history of the world making available for Uncle ECENTLY the Congress of the United States passed, almost without debate, the greatest Sam $7,000,000,000 in order to carry on the war upon a scale commensurate It is interest- ing, therefore, to compare with this the cost of other wars. The Napo- leonic wars, which raged over Bu- rope from 1793 to 1815, cost ap- proximately $7,000,000,000, or the tame amount that Congress provided tor the United States to enter into me ‘conflict, and that was only a be- ing. The Mexican war cost the United ‘States about $100,000,000, a com- The’ 1 ar, however, was a very “Affair, entailing the expenditure of 15.000.000, 00 ‘from 1861 to 1866. ‘The Franco-Prussian war cost the two nations engaged about $3,500,- 000,000. The second. South African War, from 1900 to 1902, cost $1,500,- een The conflict betw + off. very 3 in in so ical insight showed |, St. Louis Women Who Have Made a Notable Success i in Business—13. = Miss Allen, With an Assured Position in the Postoffice Was Fired by Ambition to Go. to Work for Herself and Has Wonderful Exchange Branch Postoffice. capacity and another. ANY women would have suc- M cumbed to a contentment fatal to ambition, or would have pined for a broader, outlook than the grilled window without the courage or initiative to venture be- yond. Few I think would have sur- rendered certainty and security and, 9s compared to the salaries of a ma- jority of women, good pay, for un- certainty, though unlimited pay, in an entirely unfamiliar line of work. However, that is what Miss Allen did. A little over a year ago she ab- ruptly pulled up anchor in the snug harbor of the Postoffice Department and set forth upon the pathiess, chanceful, almost boundless sea of life insurance selling. And this is the inspiring part of it —SHE HAS MADE GOOD. More than that, it is said that hav- ing written more than $150,000 worth of insurance the first year of her experience, she has broken some records. I am unable to learn what this means in commissions, but I am able to observe that Miss Allen is now known as manager of the wom- an’s department of the Massa- chusetts Mutual Co., that she drives her own motor car and that she is blooming with good health and spir- its and is radiantly enthusiastic about her work. é6 NE of the problems that O used to perplex me in my study and interest in all sorts of problems pertaining to wonm- en, and I think it is a question that occurs to everybody more or less,” began Miss Allen when I wanted to know about her new venture, was, what's to become of all these work- ing women who do not marry when they no longer are young enough to work? With limited salaries they must either practice self-denial as they go along and save-—-which 1 know not all of ‘them do—or they must look forward to a dependent old age. “For myself I decided that I must undertake something wherein my earning capacities would not be so arbitrarily limited. Then I heard of this new system of insurance where- by a woman may, while she is in the prime of life, assure herself ot an in- come of so ‘much a month when she has become incapacitated or can re- tire. . “Here was the solution of two problems in one—-my own and other women's. I would go out and ucge women to invest in life insurance for the sake of their own future safety and security and so perform a really saltruistic service in a field that really appealed to me. At the game time I would either increase my income upon the commission basis or, at least, I would satisfy myself as to my limitations” It was Mr. Flynn, manager of the company who told me that Miss Al- len had decidedly increased her in- come and shows no sign as yet of reachi her limitations. „It I have succeeded in any de- Free,“ continued Miss Allen, “It is, I have such boundless belief in the good of this work. Believing in it as I do, I just cannot help con- suade them to listen to me. When I {fail to make an appointment or get an audience with a woman it is not for myself that I feel disappointed. 7 I have a feeling of disappointment for her sake. I feel that it is her loss hr land thet-I am depriving her of an ¥ opportunity if I do not pursue her. 1 have such faith in the ultimate good lot the — tat I cannot become dis- ulated recently by Miss Alma Robh, a close friend and for- mer co-worker in the postoffice. Miss 2 N % Ans xampié.waa em- er position and vineing other women if I can per- 3 By Marguerite Martyn. N inspiration te the ambitious but timid woman in industry is the career of Miss Alberta Allen. For quite a number of years Miss Allen held a nice, comfortable, safe and secure position in the benignant service of Uncle Sam. She rose to the top of his pay roll at the ne Here she had an opportunity to cultivate a 3 acquaintanceship and time and the inclination to look about her and take an interest in the in- terests of other women workers. As evidence, her activity in the organiza- tion of the Town Club and continued devotion to its administration in one pany. Having interviewed a number of women fire and indemnity agents, it was interesting to observe the dis- tinctly different conditions in the two branches of the work and the varying — of women required in either e In indemnity insurance the premi- ums are small as compared to those of life insurance, sales are less diffi- cult to make and the buyers are usu- ally men. The woman soliciting in- demnity insurance I noticed was of the more coquettish type, who takes life easy and whose greatest effort seems to be to look pretty, dress be- confingly, smile and be pleasant as she glides in and out of offices when renewals are due or a new establish- ment or a new ‘automobile or other property is just wanting to be in- sured. The life insurance women, on the other hand, with their services re- served largely to selling to women, are rapid talking, energetic,. earnest, serious women, the kind that other women trust, rely and lean upon. Fighting the White Plague in : France. HE Civilian Relief Department of the Red Cross has ar- ranged a tuberculosis sanito- rium in France and is making stren- }uous efforts toward the prevention of the disease. One million dollars was appropriated for the sick and wounded French soldiers and their families. An Infant Welfare Unit has been organized and dispatched to combat the high death rate of children, which compared in 1916 with the birth rate in the propor- tion of eleven to three. A temporary children’s shelter, also, has been es- tablished at Toul, a city in the war zone. Destitute French refugeos from the devastated war zone num- ber about 400,000 and an. effort is being made to minister to them as effectively as possible. The “re-edu- cation” of mutilated soldiers is being organized. And $403,090 has been appropriated for a provisional ex- periment in the relief of poverty- stricken and depleted families.—The Red Cross Magazine for November. In the Same Boat. WO prominent Senators, boyhood friends, were discussing how strict had been their early religious training and how they had departel from it in late years. Said Ato B: “I don’t believe you even remember the Lord’s Prayer, do you?” B answered: “Oh, yes, I do; I’m not such a backslider as that.” Then A said: “I'll bet a dollar you cannot say the Lord's Prayer straight through.” B promptly declared ‘that he would win , that dollar and, after a mo- ment’ s thoughtful hesitation, repeat- ea slowly: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, . I pray the Lord my soul to take.” „By Jove,” said A, here is your dollar: I didn’t believe you could do it.’——-Ladies’ Home Journal. Willitig to Experiment. ‘The sewing machine agent rang the bell, A particularly noisy and vicious leoking bulldog assisted in opening the door. The dog stood his ground. The agent retreated slightly. “Will that dog bite? he asked. We don't quite know yet,” the lady said. him. But we are trying him with strangers. Won't you come in?”— Tit-Bits Some things are desired not 80 much because they are really desir- able, but because it is difficult to get ~| them. eed Journal. 5 “We have only just got. — . THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT 732 . BY MRS. v. A. WALKER. : EM Ungrateful Witch Daughter. Part 1. NCE upon a time there lived. an old witch and her daugh- ter on the top of a mountain. The witch mother was growing old and one day she told her daughter ‘| that she would give her all her magic power if she would promise to caro for, her the rest of her days. e witch daughter promised she would never desert her mother if she would give to her the magic power, and so one night the old witch moth- ér brewed in her kettle a mixture of all sorts of magic liquids, As the steam rolled up from it like clouds, the witch mother danced ebout and whirled in a cloud of steam until she fell upon the ground beside the kettle. 1 “Get the cup from under the stone in the cave and drink from the ket- tle,” she told her daughter. The witch daughter did as her mother told her, and when she had drunk of the steaming fluid the cup .| flew out of her hand and the thunder rolled over the mountains, the light- ning fld@ehed and the trees swayed ix the roaring wind. After awhile it grew calm and the witch mother lay upon the ground a little old woman, her power gone, and she was quite helpless. The witch daughter stretched out her arms and commanded the light- ning to flash, and instantly the moun- tain seemed on fire with the bright- ness. “Come down, O ye ram,“ she called, and the clouds sent forth the rain. “T am indeed a witch!” cried the witch daughter. “I am powerful and now I can have what I have longed for.” Without even looking at her poor mother, who was quite helpless now her power was gone, the witch daughter ran down the side of the mogntain until she came to an open- ing and into this she disappeared. What the witch daughter had longed for was to be a princess, for she had often seen thé little Princess in her garden at the palace and en- vied her. She had begged her mother to make a passage in the mountain that led to the palace garden that she might watch the Princess, and it was through this passage she ran as soon as she found she was a witch. The little Princess was walking near the gate when the witch daugh- ter saw her, and being able now to work all magic spells, she made won- Jerful roses to bloom just outside the palace gate. The little Princess was fond of roses and hastened to gather them, but once outside the garden, the witch threw her spell over the little: Princess and her beautiful dress fell off and a ragged old dress took its place. At the same time she changed her clothes the witch daughter removed the little Princess to the mountain, near the witch mother’s home, and here the Princess found herself and began to cry bitterly. The witch daughter had ee herself into a bird, and when she had the Princess far away from the pal- ace she flew back to the palace gate and changed herself into the form of the little Princess. Of course, no one knew the differ- ence and the witch daughter went into the palace and lived fust as the Princess had lived.and grew up as the daughter of the King. When the little Princess began to cry the old witeh mother heard her, and, though she had lost her magic power, she could still hear and see, so she crept along the mountain until she came near the sound, and called out to the little Princess to tell her what had happened. “I am lost; I want to go home,” sobbed the little Princess. “Where do you live?” asked the witch mother. When my daughter returns she will take care of you.“ “But I do not know whére I live; I cannot remember,” said the Princess. “I think I was picking roses in a gar- den, and I don’t think I had on these rags, but something has happened and I cannot tell who I am.” The old witch mother waited all night for her daughter, and when the sun came up over the mountain she was still waiting, but she did not re- turn. Then the witch mother remem- bered what her daughter had said when she found out her magic pow- er, that she could have what she had always longed for and she knew what her wicked daughter had done, and that she had left hér alone on the mountain to starve while she lived in the palace as the King’s daughter. The old witch mother began to weep and the little Princess tried to com- fort her. “Do not cry, Granny,” she said, “I am lost and I do not know where to Co; I will live with you and care for you; we shall not starve; there are plenty of berries on the mountain.” But the witch mother knew it would come: winter and the berries would not grow; she knew they would starve. Her daughter cared not for her; it was the magic power she wanted, and as soon as she pos- sessed it she left her mother to her tate. 0 (Contmued Tomorrow. (Copyright. i 1917 ay, by the A. Newspaper Make the Other Fellow Die. LTHOUGH only 17, he had come to “join up.“ and was in the recruiting office answering some questions that the Sergeant was put- ) ting to him. “Look here, my man,” said the Sergeant, “are you willing to die for your country?” The recruit opened his eyes with astonishment. No, sir.“ he replied; “I'm join- ing up to 1 His.“ —Tk-Bits. i HER FIRST SWEATER—BY 1 FUN THes Di Nec Hon AND You CAN MAKE A — f g 11155 : This is the $50 that paid These are the 1007 bullets T HIS is the Liberty bond that YOU bought! What Every Man Ought to Do By Helen n for the Liberty bond that YOU bein that were pure by the $50 that paid for the Liberty Bond that YOU bought. These are the 1007 brave-hearted, clean-handed, clear-eyed American boys whose lives were saved by the 1007 bullets that were purchasd by the $50 that paid for the Liberty boond that YOU bought. These are the 1007 unmarked graves “somewhere in France” that might have been filled by the tortured and riddled bodies of the 1007 brave-hearted, clean-handed, ¢lear-eyed Americans boys whose lives were saved by the 1007 bullets that were purchased by the $50 that paid for the Liberty bond that YOU bought. These are the sisters and mothers and wives and sweethearts who would have wept-out their hearts over the 1007 graves that might have been filled by the tortured and riddled bodies of the 1007 brave-hearted, clean-handed, clear-eyed American boys whose lives were saved by the 1007 bullets that were purchased bond that YOU bought. And this is YOUR COUNTRY, 1007 brave clean American boys by the $50 that paid for the Liberty that was saved from the Hun by the who RISKED the lives that were saved by the 1007 bullets that were purchased by the 380 that paid ek the Liberty bond that YOU bought. And this is the gilt-edged, cast-iron, all-wool, perfectly good invest- ment that was made with the $50 that paid for the Liberty bond that YOU bought. And this is the ‘champagne supper, the next morning headache, the poker game, the bridge party, the borrowing friend, the bad investment, the willy milliner, the seductive dressmaker, the alluring shop, the Christ- pe windler, the gilded cafe, the impudent waiter, mas grafter, the gold-bri the hat-check highwayman, the taxi driver that MIGHT have gotten the $50 that paid for the 1007 bullets that protected the 1007 lives that were saved by the Liberty bond that YOU bought. And THIS is the thrill of perfectly pardonable self-congratulation that runs up and down your spine at the thought of the 1007 lives that were saved by the $50 that paid for the Liberty bond that YOU bought. Try it! It’s perfectly delicious! And this is the DAY to do it! Buy a Liberty bond! BACHELOR GI OME men marry just for @ S novelty—and divorce for the same reason. It must be nice and consoling to be a King, and to make the whole nation suffer with you when you have a fit of indiges- tion—-even more comforting than being a husband and doing that to the whole houséhold. Divorce is what happens when a woman gets as full of suspi- cions as a man is of excuses. 4 Women are like photoplays; those that manage to get the most shocking names often turn out to be the tamest and most in- sipid, while many a spicy little thing is “passed by the censor” RL REFLECTIONS because she has that innocent, innocuous look at first glance. From the idiotic way in which the average man selects a wife, you would fancy that love was not so much a matter of soft- ening of the heart as of nnn of the brain. Getting a good husband may be a matter of luck; but keeping him that way is a life work re- quiring genius, second sight, self- immolation and hard labor. — „ In Europe, when a Czar or 2 King is banished, his wife SEEMS EVERYONE HEARD ABOUT IT All Want to-Try New Drug That Dries Up Corns So They Lift Out Good news spreads rapidly and sts here are“ kept busy dispensing zone, the recent discovery of Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fin- tle at any pharmacy, but — to rid one’s feet bard or soft corn or callus. 771 not because it is a mouse, but | because in the elephant's native | land there tv fitie Sabmad Guten o chacanas which, when the elephant feeds, runs up his trunk, digs its lit- tle claws into the flesh, poisoning the blood and causing death to the ele- 2 i 4 7 try * 8 7 N — * i 4 2 phant. These little chacanas cannot | be dislodged: the more violently tho the more firmly does the little ani- mal hold on apd dig its claws into small mouse looks something like a chaca- nas is cause of an elephant’s ter- Journal. . The Pull of Home. A geons was recently made from Denver, Colo., where 12 from home, one of the birds the race by making the trip in 11 over a long detour northward to escape the heat of the Mississippi Scouts’ ne, for November. The second bird to finish was five made the flight, the mea in 21 days | and 3 hours. YOUNG Burnley weaver, ac- cording to an English paper, was christened. Its father had been in the trenches for three months, and it was impos- elephant blows through his trunk the flesh. The fact that a ror of the rodent.—Ladies — RECORD flight tor homing pi- pigeons were released 1800 miles. days and 5 hours, including more- Valley, says Boys’ Life, the Boy days behind. Seven birds in all taking her little baby to church t., sible for him to get home for the tened 2000 babies, but I tened one that behaved yours.” The young mother smil bucket of water!”—Current Opinion packed up and sent right along with his trunk, his hatbox and stay behind and get a little rest from domesticity. War motto: Take care of the dollars—and in time they wil buy you à penny’s worth. who doesn’t need any woman to help him love himself. Most men marry in a fit of absent-mindedness. ae af 85

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ST.LOUIS POST-L SISPATCH FRIDAY BVENIN G, OCTOBER 26, 1917. k “Rabbit” Huggins i in Command, the Yanks Might Win from tackle to tackle | pounds is the kind of eee that the crippled Wash- - fngton Untyersity team will meet at Francis Field tomorrow afternoon. made Grogan, chief of the Pikeway . 2 —— bureau. returned from ee, ag with a stock . would jure back with ; esterday, however, the Rose Poly -Ipthietie ngage sent out advance 1 including weights, . “Which are ‘as follows, for 55 ; 4 en · | right bight tackle, 205. The team’ average os 175 pounds. The Terre Haute eteven has played four games, losing but one battle, e defeat by Depauw. In tn bother games the alumni were defeat- ed. 22- 46 6; Hanover was walloped ~ 8h te 9 ‘Wabash defeated 6 to 0. = Si ig to recent injuries, - ivtherto: ae be forced to send a : Ss k eleven 1 * human . | wport out of the gar.e T°’ pro the remainder of the sea- * . be necessary to keep t a guard position. Ru- van expected to shift him . Coach give way to ol An oer substitute rer ‘Berger's arm ie etili in ad na Spor Re will play Kling's tg? n The maroon cap- te wii ga co e e ‘stand now, tomorrow's — “prippled state, and there ee 1 can be mye? 211. Lett guard | ‘, f ; Seton cons „Center 2 3 „„Nicht guard 1 n a facie. en. . ++. ee Right Sos BASE Sian meres „ will be save ral new faces in , ‘University front when id pad should help to solve de wing problem n that Gleeson 6 a Mitte to defeat De- * ay le — ~~ 8 called, late in the season. net 208 a Louis U. won was od hem passes oe mmething that the other Billi- Me been unable to do. 4 1917 veteran, will re- at left guard. Loef- r man, but last Satur- ppen holes. Meinhart * rience should prove 2 oulte: tage green St. Louis oe * is still a question os Whether or: not Jacks Connors will 8285 —4 to play quarterback.’ eo up one of his condi- last week, and took another Coach Rad- earn today whether he . Moriarity “to the backfield from in. Manning's place. : „5336 7 —79 9 8 eft half............. Royse — a: > 0 11 : 1 „ Ogdon 7 „ee. Renee 1g forth every effort to make = „eee month of our establish some very exclusive and high-grade material that cannot be t our pies As a special inducement we are putting our regular $20 = * : 5 . Xt ? 0 A a * 1 7 Lora * | ‘Huggins Signs to —— Man Who Twice in Five Years Landed the Cardinals in Third Place Accepts Two-Year Con- tract to Lead New Vork Americans. By John E. Wray. That Miller Huggins had signed with the New York American League club as manager for the next two years was not a sufprise to Branch Rickey, president of the Car- dinals whom Huggins has led since 1913. Rickey returned from Lucas- ville, O., this morning, where he has been for several days following the death of his wife’s mother. Asked what. he thought of the Huggins jump,“ he said: “Huggins must have materially pettered himself in going to the Yankees. I offered him $10,000 and 10 per cent of all profits over $25,- 000 to remain with us next season I take it he is getting something better than this. ay | can only say that my best i BO go with Huggins and that he is a great fleld general—one of the best I have ever known. We hold no grievance against him. We have expected. this move, but have not signed any one in his stead. I don’t expect to make any announce ment as to the next manager for some time. “Would you accept the position, if the club stockholders requested it?” Rickey was asked. “IT cannot say anything one way or the other as to that,” Rickey replied. “Nor can I say anything as to the scouts. Connery can have his release from a promise.to stay with us any time he asks it.” Huggins Deserves a Medal. In signing with the Yanks, Hug- gins, for eight years connected with the St. Louis National en and as manager for five, has won baséball’s Iron Cross—or would have, had Czar Ban Johnson and Owgoost Herrmann decided to issue such an emblem of immortal courage. When Huggins yesterday at New YorlW reached an agreement with thé owners of the New Tork American League club to head the Yankees, he launched a drive against Jinx’s strongest citadel, one that has thrown back the endeavors of many celebrated baseball men to conquer. Although the brains department of the American League as well as the exchequers of the New York owners have at various times been ransacked * the endeavor to provide this club ith a winning manager and cham- pionship talent, in 15 years the team — never yet been able to finish rst. Heroic Purchases Fall Down. The first “Yankee” club in headed by Clark Griffith cost the owners a fortune, the more so since many of the players had te be snatched from the National League, then at odds with the American, at Arabian Nights salaries. Some of the famous players on this team were Chesbro, Tannehill, Griffith, Jack O'- Connor, Keeler, Dave Fultz and a long line of other stars. With this costly nucleus and with heavy subsequent expenditures from time to time, Grif- fith twice finished secand. Since that time, Elberfeld? Stallings, Hal Chase, Wolverton, Chance, Peck- inpaugh and Donovan have taken turns at trying to buy or jockey the club into a pennant; but only Géorge Stallings came close. Donovan, whom Huggins succeeds, came in under bountiful providers of talent, Ruppert and Huston, and was given every latitude in expenditure. But even this experienced. veteran, aided by lavish purchases, was unable in two seasons to put across a winner. Ban’s Eye on Huggins. Huggins’ experience with the Car- dinals last season attracted the no- tice of the American League to this manager. The “Big 1“ of the A. I. sees everything worth seeing, in his own or other leagues. He sighted Huggins as the best timber on the horizon to succeed a manifest fail- ure, Bill Donovan. In fact, it was Huggins’ best year. He finished a strong third, and for a part of the way was a contending factor. In previous years he had once before landed a rather despised outfit in the same position, earning considerable badly needed cash for Mrs. Britton. Huggins’ first attempt at leader- ship occurred in the season of 1913. The winter previous Roger Bresna- han had had his falling out with Mrs. Britton ahd had been released outright, going tv the Cubs, The management was then awarded to 2 “Rabbit,” to the rather open League club, as player for sev- 1903 Refused $10,000 Offer Made by Cardinals "Share of Profits Also Promised Him’---Rickey| BRIEF FACTS ABOUT —CAREER OF—_. YANKS’ NEW LEADER Asa * Tear — Club. 1904—Cincinnati 1905—Cincinnati ... 1906—Cincinnati ... 1907—Cincinnati ... 1908—Cincinnati ... 1909—Cincinnati ... 1910—St. Louis 1911—-St. Louis 1912—St. Louis 1913—St. Louis. 1914—St. Louis 1915—St. Louis GRAND AVERAGE. Games AB. R, SB. 1556 5549 956 324 As a Manager. Yéar Won Lost Pet. 1914 72 529 1915 81 471 1916 93 392 1917 10 540 G. X. 316 * Position Third Sixth Tie Sth. Third. 295 483 Miscellaneous Facts. Bora—Cincinnati, O., March 27, 1880. Age—37. - Height—5 feet, 4 inches. Weight—148 pounds. Began professional career—Mans- field, Ohio, Interstate League, 1899, as shortstop. Entered Major Leagues—Cincinnati, 1914, playing second base. Came to St. Louis—1i1910, for Beebe and Storke. Principal trades—1914, Koney, Har- mon and Mowrey to Pittsburg~for Robinson, Wilson, Dolan, Jack Miller and Butler. 1915—Wingo to Cincin- nati for Gonzales and cash; Perritt to New York for Bescher and cash. Players developed—Hornsby, Jack Smith, Doak, Betzel, Meadows, Cruise. in trade amusement of baseball men around the country. Managers of the “blood and iron” school of Frank Chance laughed and sneered openly. They figured some of Hug’s roughnecks would spank him if he rode his men. Huggins was referred to in uncom- plimentary terms in some quarters, the undeserved suspicion going the rounds that he had “undermined” Roger—as if Bresnahan, the uncouth, impulsive bull, needed undermining. ; Hug’s Scouts Make Good. | Huggins’ success since that time is told in figures elsewhere. Hig rec- ord, considering that he had little money at his disposal, has been re- markable. His own picked scouts and deals brought several capable stars to the team, notably Hornsby, Doak, Lee Meadows, Jack’ Smith, Cruise, Betzel and others. Last season freed from the fetters of petticoat management, he made a | fine finish with the Cardinals after a bad start. The fact that he had suffered a bitter disappointment in not being given a chance to buy the club himself—a chance promised him by Mrs. Britton—did not interfere with his services to James C. Jones and his multiple stoekholders, in their quasi “public ownership” endeavor. Huggins’ departure from the local camp has been more than half ex- pected by the club, as well as by the public. Announcements had been made that he had already been signed by Ban Johnson, on one hand and by Ruppert on the other. Both stories he denied and both proved untrué as, at New York yesterday, Owner Rup- pert merely announced that Huggins | had reached an agreement, but had not signed. Huggins Not Satisfied. Huggins has not been in sympathy with the Cardinal Idea, because it placed over him a man who did all the club’s business of finding and hiring players and left Huggins noth- ing to do but to direct them. Fur- thermore, with Rickey as president, getting $15,000 salary, or twice the sum Huggins received here, friction was inevitable. Huggins, to his friends, always maintained that he wanted to select his own material and not have it hand-picked for him, without a thor- ough kpowledge of the timber be- ing given him. This is in line with the announce- ment that Thomas J. Connery, known as “Bob,” who has been with the local club for several years scouting as a team with Eddie Herr, would go Manage ‘Jinx Champions night and from there I will go to St. Louis. East and take up scouting for the Negvy York Americans. It was Connery and Herr who, at Hugs suggestion. found most of the stars developed by Huggins. | Huggins is a conservative manager of men, inclined to.-crab a bit at times, but in the main is- fair and eR ee sree ne 3 % , ur 414N. , Me. weigh sees to the fit of every garment. ray Opt , 414 NORTH SIXTH ST. Sixth St. No Branches 2 2— 28 22 —2— MASON Ib FIGHT . YOUNG ‘ZULU KID: Local Club’s Management An- nounces That No Leader Has Been Signed to Replace the Rabbit.“ Although His Deser- tion Was No Surprise.. considerate of his men. They were all for him. Hug Signs for Two Years. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Miller J, Huggins, former leader of the St. Louis Cardinals, yesterday signed a two years’ contract to manage the New York Yankees. The amount of his salary was not stated, but it is likely that he will receive at least $10,000 and a small percentage of the profits of the club. Huggins succeeds William Donovan, who has managed the Yankees the three seasons that have passed since their purchase by Col. Jacob Ruppert and Capt. T. L. Huston. When the newspaper men had gath- ered at about 5 o’clock yesterday the president of the New Tork club greet- ed them and then addressed them about as follows: “All during the summer various persons have been appointing new managers for my baseball club. I personally preferred to wait until the season was over before I did any- thing in the matter. Then I decided that I would select a man of my own choosing. “There were many candidates in the field and I considered each one care- fully. Only yesterday tid I arrive at a final conclusion. I decided on Mil- ler Huggins. I have not signed him to a contract yet, but I propose to sign him. The contract has been drawn up during the day and here is Mr. Huggins.” Huggins was then produced from the inner office, where he had been secreted and those present congratu- lated him and warned him that any- thing he said would be used against him. Then they started to interview him, but Col. Ruppert called attention to the fact that he had not as yet signed his contract and was not therefore technically manager. This formality was then completed with the contract being signed in duplicate. The new leader of the Yankees talked a little of his plans for the future. Hug Liked St. Louis, He Says. “I had no quarrel with the St. Louis | club,” he said, “and am leaving the Cardinals under the most friendly cir- cumstances and with the best of wishes for their success. The club made me an offer to remain but I left because I felt that I could do better here. I talked the whole mat- ter over with President Rickey. „Because there has been so much talk about the matter I want to say that I had no agreement of any kind with President Johnson of the Ameri- can League. I had heard that there might be a change in the manage- ment of the New York club, and once when I was in the city this summer I asked Col. Ruppert if the report were true. He told me that he had not at that time made up his mind. At the world’s series I saw him again and he told me that he did not care to talk then, but that if I cared to do so I might take the matter up with him later. I saw.him again yester- day and this morning we came to an understanding. J am, of course, glad to come to New York. I have seen most of the American League clubs in action but never happened to see the Yankees. Marsans d Gilhooley are the only players ofthe team that I know, but I naturally have learned all about the club that I could from others and I believe that there is the nucleus of | a good baseball club. We must | strengthen certain places and that is | something that will mean going to | work immediately. | “I expect to leave for Chicago to- Thomas J. Connery, who the Cardinals and found me Hornsby, will come here with me as scout. le with Joe Kelley and Bob Gilkes should be able to find some of the material we need.” Yeatman and Webster have bean scheduled to play at High School Field tomorrow ‘morning. The St. Louis University freshmen team will jour- ney to Alton to play Alton High School. WM. P. McKNIGHT “TAILOR scouted for Fall Offering Over r $ Fort Wayne Flyw 5 Fav Here, Plans Trip to After Title. Frankie Mason is a little fighter, but he has just announced the start of a big drive—one that will lead him across the Atlantic Ocean and, perhaps, into a world’s champion- ship. Frankie is about the only remain- ing flyweight able to scale under 112 pounds in this country. He has shown his merit in local rings re- cently and is highly thought of here. He is from Fort Wayne, Ind., and will do any figure from 107 to 112 pounds for an opponent. The scarcity of oppositior® of his own weight and the necesity of giv- ing away Many pounds, as has been the case in his St. Louis engagements, Aas decided the Fort Wayne proot- reader on the following line of ac- tion: To fight Jee Demelfi (Young Zulu Kid) 20 rounds at Dayton, 0. Te go to England and challenge Jimmy Wilde, whe kuocked out Demelfi for the werl@’s cham- pionship some months ago. Mason said that the first match is already in the making, both fighters having agreed to stand any losses the club may experience in putting on the contest. New stuff, this. Then, Mason says, he will journey East to Boston and battle a few rounds, to get himself in perfect con- dition, after which hé will go abroad and fight Wilde for the Red Cross benefit or any other consideration that will involve the transfer of the title. Mason is the shiftiest little fellow seen here in some years. He is not only clever but.can hit. He has al- ready fought Zulu Kid and the pa- pers credited him with 8 the Zulu. “I will drop him in lest than 10 rounds. It took Wilde eieven,“ Mason said. “I won every round against Zulu, when we met, whereas the British accounts of the Wilde fight gay that Zulu had held his own, up to the time of the knockout.” - — — NAVAL RESERVES TO PLAY CAMP FUNSTON NOV. 24 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 26.—Teams representing the army (Eighty-ninth division of the National Army from Camp Funston, Kan.) and navy che Great Lakes Training Station) will Way a game of football here Novem- ber 24, it was announced today. The ‘proceeds will be used to build a gymnasium for the soldiers at Camp Funston. The army team, it is “aid; . ill be composed mainly of former cu: ege men and probably will include at least one former alil-Aprericar reayer. } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS. | Canton, 0O—Billy McCann best- ed Happy MeHenry, 12 rounds. Yeung Ketchel stopped Mike Kearns, six rounds. Sam Kelly bested Hap Hartman, six rounds. Bingbamton, N. Y.—Frankie Contfrey and Young Recor, 10 rounds draw. Toledo—Matt Brock knocked out Roger O'Malley, eight rounds. Young Brown stopped Ted Bleck, .. five rounds. Jee Keetg knocked eut Jack Brogley, one round. Patsy Cronin knocked out Young Waldo, two rounds, Little Reck—Jack Read shaded Harvey Thorpe, 10 rounds. I dd RETAIN Malk TITLE BY AN JIMMY WILDE . eee Whe Waid lanl teday for Fort Sill, EATING DALY 50 to 46, and the Match, 150 to 129. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.— Alfredo de Oro settled hig crown as the three- cushion champion’ firmly on his head last night. The master of intricate angle and cushion combinations fin- ished his third consecutive session of his match against John Daly by out- playing h rival; 50 to 46. The re- spective totals for the three nights of their encounter stood 150 for De Oro and 129 for Daly. The final ser lion was a bitterly fought struggle, each made con- tinual use cf billiard camouflage. Rarely wes there anything that could be- regarded as a set-up. De Oro proved himself th, master in drop- ping bombs in the way of sensational and complex caroms upon the forti- fications with which, Daly ente to delay his progress. It“ simply strung out the contest and no less than five times during the * was the acoré tied; Twice De Oro electrified the crowd ty a force follow masse which curled the cue ball around in the corner to take contact with the required number of cushions. It was a piece of billiard jugglery, as the cue ball} moved only a few inches to make the count. Twice during the match the champion wprked out twice-around- the-table shots for séven and nine cushions. Daly for the most part failed to correctly guage the cushions or to discern any possibility in the baf- fling leaves which De Oro rolled for him, The fine bank shots which had enlivened ‘the first. session of the match generally failed so that al- together he went down as heavily as when he last met De Oro for the title in 1911. Only once was he in front for the night, and he could not hold that advantage. There was considerable betting on the match with De Oro the favorite. The score follows: points; high runs 6 and 5;.safety nings for match 230. John Daly (83 points) 129 points; hig Albert G. al 46 points; grand total, runs 3 and 4; safety 8. Referee Cutter. . CANNEFAX AND MAUPOME TO MEET IN INTERSTA LEAGUE MATCH TONI Bob Cannefax, former world’s three-cushion champion, playing for this city in the Interstate Billiard League, will play Pierré Maupome, the Mexican, at the Rex tonight. Maupome is playing for Cleveland. Last night Maupome won from Joseph Capron of Chicag@, 50—36, in 60 in- nings. Maupome had high runs of five and six. William Cullen of Buffalo gained his second straight victory over Clarence Jackson of Detroit in the interstate match in Detroit last night, 50—33, in 77 innings. Both cueists had high.runs runs of five. , — MITCHELL GOES TO FT. SILL MILWAUKEE, Oct. %6.—Ritchie ell, local lightweight will leave Ok., where he has been appointed boxing instructor to the soldiers in camp there. 300Gems of Style & Comfort in pte i Values * 2 7 22 SLAs VL 1 PORT VE 77 22 — B number of in- | Caldwell — each 92222 — —— * AS. ‘ead of the great Hejne That stock ot gray Ante was So, in case ot a pinch It was almost a cinch That they’d/saddle the blame on to The rooters relate with a frown How Zim tried to run a guy down; He gave him a chase But lost out in the race And was hooted all over the town. Old Heine they're prone to berate And call him an ivory pate; Which may be very true, But what else could he do When 5 N * plate? Camping Out. 8 “K EEP the camp fire an *Twas nifty Nimrod spoke. „It's time that you were learning To can her 7 ploomin’ smoke." — can't Be Done. bas There is a great future for the — 88 inyents a smokeless camp re . . . ; “Rasputin’s power at court mythi- cal, yet nation belfeved in it.“ Old “Ras” must have been working the chine ball on ‘am. * * Rasputin * Was a phoney monk was alWays trying to make 2 monkey out of the Czar. * a * Gave Him the “ There was an old man named Ras- putin, Who secretly aided the Teuton: But they put him away For the patriots say. That Rasputin wae too bigh falutin’. It is 1 hae 3 Zim claims he was tripped and has challenged Eddie Collins to a 100-yard dash to settle the question of supremacy. ,* . Connie Mack says he has no objec- tien to his men pinying ball in the fall. Im fact he encourages it. Thinks they might get the habit and start to playing ball 1 the oummer time. The Rabbit Jumps. ILLER HUGGINS has signed a contract to manage Slim“ for two years. Some con- tract we'll say. In addition to managing Caldwell Hug will assume charge of the Red Cross division of the Yanks and en- deavor to keep a standing army in the field. say. N 706 Olive St., Som" 213 N. Sixth St. 139 Collinsville Av. LA OPEN TILL 10 0’CLOOK SATURDAY NIGHT a 267 STORRS IN 07 CITIES” 3 When Ordering by Mail Include 100 Parcel Post -Charycs 5 1 1 7 2 3 1 A 2 19 2 2 ‘ : 2 = nat 3 ey 4 oe win § 8 * — = * — a c ap by * 1 - — 2 „ * “ fs rs „ — J r ‘ a Sia Sa a „ * 1 4 1 1 S i The Rabbit tifinks ! he h. ij busy and sign | Bang! Considerable chore we'll |. 7 ~~, 1 8. ee ee or Fie ee A A * = — r m . re cieus of a good team in if It's — dum er that one mere u ese cracking material on the — 5 them are so brittle they if you look at *. 1 . ns’ A eepet rine n 5 uin £ ing off in the passen oo between St. Louis and during the winter months. — en By the 3 A UY ie hig mileage materially. ee between Cincinnati and Ne s considerably greater th here and Cincy but . thinks he can make it okt one extending dime. is Dame r havea pre Yanks with a manager w Ln up a ie we It looks like a big wi * oe are . * 2 Cards. The first gun os 3 League exploded.a third maj yesterday. The shot was old friend Charles De ok 4 4 We were just about Johnny manager of our All-A team but since he has caught ¢ 5 third major league | the’ ou of | ry . * „ 1 pt Pages * * Chubby cha wies has been 8. cover for quite a while. * knew that when he came 9g air he would unload . wer wile. So far ow York, Br Chicago are the only cities | berths in the third — will be a long Winter and hive plants: of time to com a rcuit. N ; . 0 29 vit rne man on the sand bee thin morn that he Beard ft unimpea dent Riakey of the | the managerial job. fe mer manager of 7 gt LEY US CROW CROWN ALTA 7s ST CRARLE Goes on Trial in St. Lou Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 271 4 Well known in all other large cities this t ‘lori company opens its doors tomorrow to the men of 5 Louis, offering the same high-class values and 80 ice that has made thousands of customers in ot cities. In 4805 10 » e the buying public with. St. Louis’ ‘tailoring establishment, we offer with each suit or n solutely — — A pair "of. Trousers picked from our FH : elaborate “stock and tailored to your PN j 5 ee it 4 individual measure. n The ile is „ best experts. T — te. 8 5 8 It atter we make m sult or overcoat ta 4. K are not satisfied at an time your ea — ment. That is why the ö + n 2 3 a * me eh > 3 le authority} — Sn pose Se Ty oF Pe patie a per 5 . 4 ik Pict 4 a Dre ** cde bic Oe ah” ie 1 Re AE ARE gS N N Ral hay es * ae Boren - 3 No re ee en OFS “confise 4 7 2 * 2 Ne n 2 es 2 8 2 5 :

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* A — eee 8 = aie 22 e N SiS FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1917. Pa — : OST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD O D IN U.S. STEEL USDA f 5 a, 170 5 NEW YORK 87 KS | Ny SHARES CAUSES A LATE | gſſ N ö roe [moms re ee eon fee 5 8 7 : x a ~ RALLY IN SF O G K LIST Prev Pa: NEW YORK, 8 26. 5 — 00% eam in Hl of & 2 1 3 N 5 ose. ee — Noon . open. High. Low. Nong | . 8 ne, BAS = 7 road Issues Ref lect Sharp Selling Pressure ee i lS nen ae 5% 05% %, Se “Selling Follows; Oats Slight- 2 Am. Can com.. 41% 42% 42% 42 42% |G. North. Ore % 27% “3 f ; 2 There is some cracking * oa 7 3 eS Until Support Appears---Bond Market ; Firm at 5110. A. G. & W. 1...104 204% 106%; 108% WON Tie Sans as eee ly Lower, Chicago dig te itp . Al.-Chal. com... 21% Ing 1 * , — 1 2 : aaterinl on the Yanks, Some « Ber . Is Slight! I Am. Wool . ty re wal eg * 3 ; ' — F 1 hem are 80 brittie : 2 2 “3d ‘ y NN ee ee e ee, ee Anglo-Fr. ee / Lack. 1 ‘ : Corn futures sold a sharp. fraction. Toe Ge * they . oy Am. Telephone. 1 112 Steel ... 81 ever owes : 5 ‘ von look at "em. | = 4 ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, Am I ms re Ay ye „ Midvale Steel .. 45% 43 yj to 1c higher in the early markets on ; ' 7 boi «. ae 3 STATEMENT. 7 ae eee ew ~ 5, | Nat, Conduit ... 22% 23½ 23% 234% 23½ the Merchants’ Exchange today, as Louis B ggins' \ depen Will mean Leased From the New York . Relances ‘abet. Cane A: , , , | Pullman’ Co 135 a result of bad weather and shorts “"*° - ; oy hig pr sice nee traf. 4 * Bureau of the Post- i ese 83 8 : 4 5 poe 104 son 105% 103% 1 5% | covering in the “restricted: Decem- uis a „ Be: f t ‘273.1! F a f P , : . 5. Steel com.104% 104 5 * 103 i ing — winter mont then c vineinnatt 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Even ) wee ++ 288 . 2 C. P. R. com... 5 U. S. Steel pfd. 113 113% 113% ber option. Fair receipts.and @ slight : | ing Post, in its copyrighted financial : t 63 3.800, Distillers 4 Utah Copper ... 80% 79% 4 79% 81 increase in the movement of new =F review today, says: 22,303,305 3,518,280 Sen. Blee, : corn made for some selling on the DAIRY. be Total for Ave days this week, $136. | ¢ 95% | Railroads. “In general, today’s movement of “Cen t. 6s. at 81% |: 208,640, against $140,300, oat last : ; Good ion chee : | „ a ‘ rien Frices on the Stock Exchange was co ne ebetececes vtedtes se SY tet Mt bene, Aten. “com „ 92% 92% 92% % Oats were quiet and irregularly AND FIRM * — greater than: be tv⸗ 4 An. uninteresting repetition of what National Gandy common stock was Int. M. M. pfd. 89% N Bes: . 5 e e eee 8 — and Cincy but the Rar; -veecurred yesterday; advances in the | active and steady at $31 on the local | Mex. Petro. ) ya Pe ifs * A a aa 332 zelt. „Jumo by worning being followed by weak- west AcheRee St the early session | wex Mi. int Ete... MK... ss lc me... abe bok BOM ee eee ee cack ding himse f. eee 7 . ness later in the day. The market, today. The issue sold late yesterday fx. E , 2322 * 50% 805 5 and 7 c 11 at $30.50. Chicago Railways Eaulp- One Gas CM&StP com. 44% 451 . ˙ usgpdcan ate Og market was active ame 3 OR provided ed 4 | asa matter of fact, absorbed only a ks with a manager will now 2 Small part of the financial commu- ment also was firm and higher at Chl. N. 90 75 f tinues very steady with expected and higher „ low temperatures, and sign up a pilot ‘tor Ta : nity's attention, which remained 0 * . 5 9 * * 1 * 0 . Ww ae „ „ eer eeeee 2 l 3 5 b : SS rove 88888 im r 88 1 8 3 8 on 1 M99 88 2 35 . = A 2° it ge. ears: 1 os N * * wn * r 2 —— 22 mp ~ ee one te * 8 a 888 - R 8883882 + 7 5 4 — e r ory E —— com. 2 b 39% RIA etfs... 21% 21% light world’s shipments and dearness together with as ocal : dealt in and quoted were steady as Texas co. 143 141 me ee sear ~ eee 5 . eee injecting * = lgher. Th is. It looks like a bi 85 | fixed, with considerable gratification compared with yesterday's call. ' rg : . e eee a 0 y affected by the stren Amer- values ru a cent h r. 2 eee, h idl 2 : United Railways preferred stock Tenne a ge d OS Erie com .. 18% 16% 18% ica, but this is thought speculative | butter market remained firm at the! . upon the rapidly mounting subscrip was fractionally easier on offers at ss A Arto ist pid * d d hol f bein recent Spring chickens ig! : 3 ae tions to the war loan. $24, and the common stock sold at V. I ede int n ' — Gans 6 were half a cent higher in the live de first ee “Estimates of the oversubscription $5.75. The bonds of the company 2 5 Fs 39 eee | * * * i by th st * A — d the Poultry market, but ducks and geese . tire: Hat, ove 4 of the issue were as generous as the 11 64 [were inactive. n 15 N. 1 „ MB | OF — renten in Amen n ine sold at sharp declines. Apples con- erday The ah t “ 1 e uncertainty of a week ago was all- 26, Li 3 ‘ Bank and trust shares showed irre- . Ne e W 3 ; act of no shipments from Argentine. | tinued firm at yesterday's advance, friend Charles Webb 3 fir our ‘pervading; a reversal of feeling not * gular changes on the call. Bonds Metals and Equipments. Wee Poe. 5 : The Modern Millec save soem) ͤ eat) were eee ee es ebb M 3 1 Were steady on the issues mentioned. P mally drouthy conditions continue] ing and lower. Onions were in urg- l eS at all surprising to those who had AD ‘ ‘ in Oklahoma and Texas and seeding | ent request and firm. Potatoes ruled Johnny Evers has been sisiea ollowed the course of the first flota- MORNING SESSION. e COs 13% 13% 13½ 13% | Reading com... 72% 12% 72% is aed ht| barely steady. Today's prices are as manage the Chicago teain tn Bet ees ? _ Oct. 26. | + CLOBING QUOTATIONS. A. CL, oom 6 hem? Pas. N rag . Rue Wee 2 ab apse Light 3 cam | ler , Am, Loco. com. 58% 38% 58% ' rains fell in Wester a ans © third major league. Yes, % oe Advances occurred in a number Tante Seer An. Copper 2% 63% 62 % r e ö 110 a ly finished there, Cen- Butter, Eggs and Poultry. } ks like a banner season: a eee ly in the day, th Brit Am. Tob Boatmen’s Bank * ppe % 3% P., 118% ' seeding is nearly fin there, Cen ater for the j 4 0 early in e y, ough n ay 8. gers, . Am. Sm. com... 84% 85% 84 . Bags s 77 77 84 tral and Eastern Kansas are stock Fresh firsts, 3¢@36% or ee a they were accompanied by a further | Lake Boat 25 * Bank of Commerce ... Am. Steel Fay. % 61% “,; £41 22 Bh wom e-peint e Canknied pasinc — 5 ND 1 F Wabash pfd. B. 22 2 grazing wheat. Plowing in the tn ghiDoln ate — © were just about ca 1 | Boat 130 St. Louis Union Trust n „ eee ee ee northwest shows fine progress. Farm- ny man * 1 shares. Market movements were ir- dard Oi (New York) * United d Railways Fee VG Ned BAK Beth. Steel b.. 83% 83% 84% 83% 1 1 ae: — i J. we Bon os 8 b ager of our Au 45 me 28 g e ork) ... : do Sales to noon, ers are delivering wheat in both | but since he has caught ; 14 regular at best, with large recover - landard Oil (New Jersey) .. : St. I. “a 8. 1 Ys 5 Ye | we See Ln we Tee : tEx. dividend. on Sach 4 Standard ae gen. 5s ) belts, partly because of Canad third major longue the wore a ies in Mercantile Marine stocks and | Standard Ol (indiana) 665 r — Com. | ; . — N e 3 California’ Hydraulic P wheat coming into the - northwest „ | OF 3 ? „ | : | t ease most raiiroad temues. In| fis ee | VALUES GENERALLY STEADY | Goia weatner' ts necemary’ to. ave - | lat | ; rene 1 been under 3 ward heaviness, rather than toward Ses or 8 8% ee om 301% : IN NEW YORK COTTON p IT AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS . wired that the rain ove g chick ce: — ch ‘active decline, though fair-sized =? : 2 r ew that when he came_ | : ’ Tank y. Equipment: ::: Hi NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—There was a re-| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, the belt had effectually stopped the “Vp F 3 4 newal pr scattering liquidati d 8 h- { te ; . ‘ be would unload 1 losses occurred in several of the mu- Savoy Ot Portland Cement ern selling in the cotton. market Today, ‘The * 2 ite e nar country movement both ot corn and rth while. ö f “nitions and steel stocks: The mar- 7 Mercantile Trust, International Fur and In- opening was barely steady at an advance of lin beet steers and heifers 77 6 16. oats. Cash corn was several cents ae biet closed with a slight recovery, 73 qe. | ornate! ane referred. De e Loe te ee feeders 11 75 higher, largely because there is lit- Ne. bE Foo. 0 22 ö ° 3 2 months eing relatively rm on 4iverpoo caives 9 exas steers * ss far a York, Brooklyn . @ but with great irregularity.“ United 4 10 Rice-Stix 2d pfd. at 102. buying. Trade interests were also buyers fair io prime ecuthern beef steers 2 Sits tle or nothing in Chicago. Country — cocks, cocks, 16%c; d igo are the only cities sure | recent heavy decline in railroad|Obishema f 23 W SESSION. r 50 700 prime still is offering oats to arrive 8 j i ows ? RS nite ys. com, at 5% Was readily supp . wit Jecember easing yearung sreers an eifers 1 8 . 33 * But Shares, such as those of Union Pa- N N re 550 0 90 7 “good $14.40@| Shade over local basis nd we 1 : f at. Candy com. 31. ' to 80c, wit e genera) list show- | . : : dent of time to com let ae eee eiflo and Canadian Pacific, namely Unlisted Bank Stocks. 10 Nat. Candy com. 31. ing net losses of about & te 15 points eghortly | 10.60, rough $14. SOG 15.2 25, lights $15.600@ Northwest cars. it 5 te RC ae that sales were being made of Ger- 5 Nat. Candy com. 31. after the call 16.10, pigs 113011 28. bulk $15, 185 — ine pete pe r Me : n 2 2 by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., in- N Nat. Candy com. at 31. | Southern selling was more active than for waters ain steady. cana 0.50@11.25, Last Last|so sou N 0 * — 9 > * 5 1 * . 500 and 2 3 . d ee — 6 * Nat. 8 andy com: at : 11. ‘extended. 46°21 r 70 for $5@8.50, lambs 1 5 185 Today. Week. Tear EON . e man on the sand e 2 Wall street's explanation for the 1 4 Cand 3 a 8 . t 31. J bout 18 to 24 poi der } morning that he heard from pective Government seizure unde} —— . — „ Sbee pfd., div. on, at LH ncht s closing figures. At this level, how- Minneapolis . 334 peachable authority that 1 8 1 7 ° the trading-with-the-enemy act, re- By: uipment at 110. ever, the market steadied on an increasing | | apne a . , i, tg per gon at 110. ‘demand from near-month shorts 5 1 von ede hind Parsee . aN | ceived” somewhat less currency to- 20 r s Bank Dat 104. intereese buyin December and Livestock Elsewhere Winnipeg .....1,113 s thie >. against sales ater months, suppose — er manager of the ab 1 . . there remained the pos transfer hedges. December rallied to 27.90c 3 inca * 1.623 — nee 1 the explanation was in Unlisted Securities. in consequence, or 27 points net higher, while otals ......1,6 5 : y Trust. January firmed up to 27c, or 6 points above KANSAS CITY, Oct. Nis 2816.26 Mi lis heat stock eee eeeatiban al corn, ok mReported by, Mark, C. Steinberg Se ee cat ane eet eet its Pee 48 10 4 2 Henn ß thaceneel Wenn re * 7 deal of needless a gy Reg omens 2 1 — ernie 2 7 within 10 or 15 1155510 16.50; light $15 18. 1B: igre 2 7 ne ; . Stores Co = ss points, of 9 cart 1 l ft 143 1 R * a d hs 0 R W r rading was quie ring the early after- attle—Receipts went o strong; Cent. Ins. ctfs. of dep... 2 noon, but after the midday bulge fluctua- | 50 higher this week; prime fed eons shipments, 72,000 barrels; wheat \merican Stove Co 115 tions were irregular, with prices sagging off | $15.50@16.50: dressed beef steers $11@15:| shipments, 98 cars. zutler Brothers I 1 — points under realizing and Southern | western steers $8@13: southern steers $7 Burroughs Add. Mach, Co. 255 selling. December reacted from“ 27.98¢ 0 @11; cows 35.50% 10, heifers 71.5 Receipts: . States Life Ins 12 27. Tbe with January selling around -26.93c | stockers and feedera $6.50@12; bulls 16 : T Last 5 Yr. is +a: 1 14 oreated was in th. nternational Ban 1 Marr and the conversion BWWALHAT TI N 8 we REPOE & = | pe ch even Wall street ST CRARLES Nn! ore bGerman owners should - & ‘ ‘sold in the market 3 why securities held erely accounted for to ian of such prop-}{ We hicago Lumber and Coal.. . lock. The market closed irregu- | 7.75; l 6.50 4 Corno Mill is * toward e y * Sh cates 3 701 tie ; lambs $16 lar ) Spot cotton, quiet: middling, 28.98. @17: rii ‘ 29 aiwethere — — 110.80 U 123 avon $9 ; stockers and food - ta: 7 1 — 7 # ers ait. 387,000 1 a HICAGO, ‘Oct. 26.—Ho ee pe s 15,-| Wheat .... .... ; Liverpool Cotton. 0 F. bulk $14.85 @16.4 1 $14.25 * 18 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26. — Cotton: Spot in @16.45; mixed $14.66@1 gy hy eavy $14.60 ; . 70: rough 514.60 14.88: pias $10.35 Clearances of wheat today, 695,00 ‘erty at the appointed time. If any - Mo. State 82 Ins. 22 20.4 5 iow ee 12. "O24: — 1¢a y, 000 ‘ gcood 1 . 5 ; | Presto lite wee 2 steers $6.85@17; western steers $6.25@ . N bar F ow deposited as collateral for loans, it Shapleigh Hdw, com. . 2 $000" baies, including by game ee per SS ab, ecke and feodere eee eee reis den and ö 3 Reported by C. Steinberg & Co., Boat | Simmons Hdw. com and heifers $5@12.15; calves $8@15.25. flour, 766,000 bu. would not be surprising to see. the men’s Bank _Bidg. Western cartridge Co Sheep—Receipts 6000: 75 est da * i i ts f transactions. cleared up through the | STOCKS. _ 7 0 | | ss, 1s lambs 112844755 EEN „ ed Pp * Pe —.— sa Collateral. 5 | Provisions re mixed. me — $2.50 for ord Co i S 1 : 8 five weeks, and there is a very evi- | qual! rates on the Scandi- ; | Chicago Stocks Opening. | tof 708. 18.06 Sis 61 f dent disposition on the part of the navian countries today moved to the ¢ Peabody. me . ; Repertes by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 6 8300: slow to steady; native steers, $9. country to offer more freel ig ices touched ‘during the 25 N Fourth CHICAGO, O 26. PORN Standard mess at $40 nominal. 16.50: cows and heifers, $6.50@9.50; Western : * v. nd & Jones . 95 AG ct. LARD—Prime steam im trercee at 23, 70@ steers, n 2 9 ‘stockers Bradstreet 8 showed the world’s 3 8 : 23.75c. Kettle-rendered in tierces, 28K G and feeders. $6413.50; calves, $9@12.50;| available of wheat increased last ; N 723. Ps . , or. 0. , 5 5 „ „ 0 en 8 2 . > b Ils, stags, 5. 50 : 0 Se eas cents 7 8 2 * do vfd 915 2 EN alte, 3% Hams. 2 128 for 5.198 u Br „ es 4,068,000 bu; corn increased 1 or October, f 3 — hams, Na c: 2000: higher: heavy $16.40@16.50; heavy 42,000 bu. hio Btates Shap 7 @12s—square cut | Yorkers $15. 50@16.00; light Yorkers $14.50 2 2 22 ‘cents, a gain Sap Hi aw. iw, Co. ist pid. $ } 107 may 100 d N . @15: pigs 814.00 % 14.50. Sheep and lambs St. Louis Cash Grain. i 2 8888 SSS | f . 24 pfa. Nat. 0 JO 2 ki 4 ide 28c; picnics, 19% @20 —Receipts 500; steady: top sheep $11. 50; 8 , fone dozen 5 halt: cent 8 and imme 10 „„ „ee 8 ; My RS. 5% seg ean butts. 26%4c; spare r w 5) . Calves—Receipts 100: „ pees Ae Pee Se Hifornia, 12d : a” ‘ ns, 330 ＋ 5 r t 98K cents, jon EE 5 ; ? do pfd. 1 575 18. MELA TS— Loose in car lots f. b.: T. JOS ‘ Oct. 26.—Hogs—Re-j| none offered; hia white 2c over last ome-grown. zee der dose also an advance of half-cent com- 8 : A* 28 Heavy to Ant fully ogres rouge 9 ‘riba at celpts 3000: steady iop tis. „ sale. bunches, Ose per. DOF. ate, iden ee ; 4 ‘ 2 500 280 and ort clear at 27.0 1 1 attle— eipts 10 y ; pared with yesterday. = : 24 8 ge; * bellies, 30@ @31%4 e: rib elites: | st ste ers $8 G 14, 2 cone nens Receipts — oats 4c to “ec off; demand 0. . 2 7 exchange was quoted a: New Vork Money. — aly ‘Carbide : 39 dic: extra 6 i, @2 — * 3 x ;* steady hh. $11@17.25: ewes $6@ Quote No. 4 corn, new, $1.80; No. — 4, mn Holland seed to the guilder, as against nw yoRK. Oct. 26.--Mercantile paper. pak Mt a2 @21%c; light 2 white corn, $2.17; No. 4 white, new, — — Ss but remained 2% cents|5% per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills, 4.71%; i Reo ee _ eats tn Jobbing 1 — — 5 : $1.80; No. 6 white, new, $1.69. est * ot the war commercial ay. hh 1 on banks, 4. 715 com- hams | at 28 Horses and Mules. ; — ee Michtaan * bunched) > 7 . 20 demand, 4.75%; . r Ur. 200 Quote No. 3 white oats, 60% @61c; i ow 3 1 1192 PAY 2 DEPENDENTS 225 Nd shoulders, BR Gite. HORSES—A gd 8 = No. 4 white oats, 59% @60 %eo; No. for xx . a 80 a iv ee ene ekletiest an’ ¢8@6 eee ev OE Fee ° e#enaet a &* P “The rate on Paris was 5.74% bles, 43 . e 11: * a 5 a 1 rancs 0 e ollar, as against ubles—Demand : cables Wee 5.75% yesterday and 5.77% a week AA. 8 — 63c. Gov y oo Review 160 * ks, 512 f 160; ‘horses. . i ye agement Oct. 26.—The Commercial Bul- 180; r ago. Only slight fluctuations oc- | Time, loans trendy; 66 days and six months. (| SOLDIERS FIXED} ee. Ot ee eee plugs. $2550. | ies: WET WEATHER CAUSES GAIN to Wade for fa : | @ ¢ 20 * curred in rates on other centers, 6 . sone breit. oat tn g. geh tac) Ha . SRR: A e IN CORN QUOTATIONS e . 2 “Whether new factors were atf volume of trade is reported, principally in Au bands. $1 per box. - tic territory and South American me- work to.bring about this rather strik- Oils. Aera t ow wools. For the latter price are $i f per bushel; Ala- ing movement of rates on Northern OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 te : a bit stronger. Otherwise the market is , pr + th 4 wareth — craton, BOs to 0s 22 60 Europe, was not easy to determine. 81 fe fag „e e Schedule Received Here Show dense business in military goods, is be- | 3 . 2 — * 7 * An Ww 275744707 ey eee Wives Will Get $15 Monthly, | meruet an pries gr bers items “are | Cash Grain Elsewhere | Increased, notwithstanding recent Teo. Nn: “ac us for six months or more, for the 25 ait Kal Rec market, and prices {00 te is scarcity 299 2 elevator 8288 . . 2 strengthening. Civilian trade is reported still ‘well-recOgnized reasons of our re- 125 lots, ot 200 With Allowance for Each Child. rather slow.”’ 1 stricted merchandise exports (re- IA See Be cd and aie KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 26.--Cash corn, . 41 7 é * 2 8 . m: ‘ . 7 1 2 9. 31.92 ith December t cently placed under absolute em- The Distriet Appeals Board today Chicago P:ovisions. 94; No. 2 . $2 eae 13: Xe. $1.14 to $1.14 were followed : No. 2 yellow, §1. 7: No, n backs 2 material upturn bargo) the ban on gold shipments, : received the schedule of allowance to PORK. : Oats steady; No.“! e: No. fiberal selling in which one of the largest and the di g effect on our e arat * mixed, 30 % 0e. Rye, $1. 78. elevator concerns was Virtually rat f depreciated British exchange be made to dependents o rafted High. 0 . and milo maize, $3.25@3.40. Hax. offset in the oats market the influence of une ’ 0 ep TOLE O., Oct. er tek ore EC to SOc higher; choice timothy, 720.25 20. the corn od fas on neutral markets. cas $15.06; new. $15.25; Oct., 318.23: men under the War Risk Insurance $39. 1$40.97 _|$39.60 : choice prairie, $21@21.50; choice-alfalfa, "30 | Continued | age, in tare at Liy 1 Fa a ipts—Wheat. 88 cars. the . Bu n “The foreign exchange market's Sarin $5.0. Jan., $15.90; Feb., $15.30; bill recently passed by Congress. The : : e 30.50. a bet “4, Corn —No. 2 yellow, — | A 3 5 pte $iptper d8-gatign cask: ord ‘own explanation for today's adverse decision of the board in many cases, . «| 28. . 27 24.7 nominal; No. 3 yellow, $2.14; No. vel] On the 3 * * reel¥'| box loose. . : ; low, mal. and a reaction ensued. See % to $1 movement was # rumored payment . MARRIAGE, LICENSES. in which claims for exemption have] Dec. | 23. m8 3.2 | 23.3 OW, DOMING! ite, COR GEC: Mesh dard, Ser nae the shart interest hed been] Sessa nares : 22. : ; 1 ell oe ~ and that increasing jn by our Government to the northern — 235325252 2233 Scott been made because of dependents, | 22.21. 618818 re ome-grown . — ; R No. 2, 1.80%. Barley—$1.10@1.47. —— 7 ted i west had made bulk: washed. neutrals for their ships which have |. Whitworth, 2233 Scott | vill be affected by the schedule. . : N Timothy, 46.500 d. h Clover, . prices look too high. The close was bushel in been detained or acquired. rt 3 In addition to allowances by the Jan. 3. | 21. 22.10 | Pork, nominal; lard, 320: ribs, mae, fo 1c, net lower, with December $1.19 “The advance in the Nene * Williara’ E. n a Government the bill contains a clause Bes MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Get, 2 re — — was similarly accounted for, on the Liane Bole oh Me, under which a devendent wife may at OMG, orley _ ‘ „ „ „„ „ „65 N. 22d 4% ‘ . Flour un hanged. 2 theory of remittarices to maintain . 979 * 917 Kossuth | force her husband in the army to pay JULUTH, Minn. Oct. 26. en on Government Wheat Prices Here our forces in France. Precisely what | Ben 5 : 1318 7 77 foe half his salary to her. ° der Zic: ited): 1 2. , ae os 1 1 173 bane Bigg 4.00 g red winter —7»—ũõ% . 2 methods will be used in making these | Mrs. 1242 Illinois Schedule of Payments. 1 alted—F nd, a 5 MAHA. Neb Ger. 36:—=C 7 red winter perrrcrercrrerrir rr cca — . — tt ill 111 1 Winter Freren payments ge err not been announced. * 1 ni! The law officially recognizes com- l eee ES tome m1 | mon-law marriages, and the schedule sh. 7 ess a part oS eee „ 332V*6 „66660 Amon Oet. „eee of monthly, payments to dependents. : 75: glue and pon i A . Pang wand pig halt oe ———.— . Atle Rock, wich or men in the army while the men are FHs: ene ; lde and pig halt shit, A203 Cote Brilliante | in servine is as follows: 12 885 Woot pelts, ma eorrrrrrrrrere 4228W Lucky Wife, $15; wife and one ehild, $25; : — 1 8 30 soe tan for Flour, Bran Bren nd Meal. A — — * 8 a Alice wifegand two children, $32.50, with | Reavy. A WOT: aneh kids, FLOUR-Gddd thauiries pboth . r . 1 ue sai St. Louis! west Be N noted. Charles William Eccleston..Granite City, u | $5 for each additional child. 1 5 . ; de . oe K suit or overcoat 1 "and ‘alls Canadian | Meude Holan .............Philadelphis.’ Pa!” no wife, but one child, $5; tao , —— fred : 2 . Ss Ses 8 4 8 1 Villliam Mols n Jefferson children, $12. 50; three children, $20: B Sil igh a 8 N Mra. Katharina Ze + * four children $30, and $5 for each London 65 to $9.85 , to 0 an „ i ‘LONDON; Om. 26.—Bar silver, ‘enue pere 10 to 1 ow A 9 p 3 nee, Money, 4 per cent. Discount, ils, Straights nnd Of per cents at $10.50 to 3 rs. Kat Pent one parent, $10; two parents, 820: snort bill, ber conti three-month’ Dill Clears at $9.25 80, low grades and S€c: | No. A fr e eeeteeeeeeeeeeeee ees Ifred rjuerze $703 Hall’s Ferry rd. | each grandchild, brother or sister, FC. & per een i a e at O25, spre — nn nema * —— — 8 - — i . are * r eel ial © 2 Washington ceive $25 a month; widow with one STAGE OF okie FY 4 5 2 w ine ieee, gee — ‘3 child, $35; widow with two chitdren, | ~—"-——-— nite 7 ck a 8 va $47.50; with $5 for each additional in eus are. 8589 8 meat 4 2 an 32 rade et. a: - ah Henrie Ok child. One motherless child, $20, ee 33 : two, $80; three, $40. Widowed moth- StATIONS. 0, pci Minors Paid Until 18. . 9 Bast St. Allowances to minor children will | £064 N. sth., B. St. Louis, Il | be paid until they are 18 years old, except in the cases of cripples or mental defectives, for whom the al- lowances will be paid until they are cured or die. The district board tomorrow will certify to the Adjutant-General the names of 1500 registered men who did not appear for examination in Ph Louis. The largest number of a ee . e e ee a | mete — „ „ „%% „% „%% „% „ „% „ „„ 66666666660 m eT a. eet. 8 in * * n a ose” ‘ gan „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ — 2 1 8. 10-1 „ „% „„ „„ „56 „ „ „ „„ „% % „% „% „% „%%% „ „%„ „ „„ „% Tt seer f . 565546 oom. were, orl ae gen eee seeeee ~ © Sant > * ~ . . 222 A i : pees which has a large] ter. | — ein „ en floating population. 4 * 5 ais 8 a r nm

Page 32

ite. 8 20K ee 4 * ee. ee Ife = 2 . 1 = * * “ a: 15 a og ; > + oS i . 3 7 lag SY *. 2 8 * ~ * * : 83 N 4 5 8 ay! Se 8 ae RY AY Ma 34 3 ae" ree: * 9 — . ” ok 2 1 5 A ‘3 2 oe a 7 * 8 N : * ra 5 * * of fo? . N - 5 ' : Cea : 8 Seis a & ae , 5 3 „„ ͤ ů ́mnm20.. . a > “25 2 2 1 1 0 2 gl aS Ales - a eres 9 F — 1 gb oe 4 b- 2 a 3 1 ar 3 * j + care ‘ — . „ „ fs 9 8 n 7 jhe OE . 1 r as 8 * 7 r . N 5 2 sis , ; e Sy 8 1 Sty Fs ‘ AD a Ce Es 4 ; = a J r : ais N ec 7 Ne „ oe og i ee pn 3 vs ge ae Ae eas a ane at ee 2 5 ; 3 : : ; 2 8 12 * * — 7 3 2 5 — la Row ap ae np ee ‘ +i" + So * 4 5 3 . n Cag PAs jae aes : — Oe Sow 2 4 ; 7 N 1 : “ gate * r ‘4 FTW eae 8 2 7 i Bee = * “ a . * * * * ; + 2 ees, o IG Eee i uF = * . * +t . . * = - i, ate wots f . ear > a * . — „ . 2 * ; , eke PRT Sy 2 n 3 25 r 8 Asc aN 8 Ni Pe. 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S : 2 1 f : " 4 244 N as Sete „j a ee oe 2 ‘3 : : 4 . — 2 a ö 4 F Ee. : ; * tig 7 r. a 3 1 2 1 8 2 — N . a * * 1 1 ap wo 8 K. 1 8 * * 1 6 8 * e * 8 es: 3 * i> 8 > a = * rol ; : 0 OMe * 5 oa te? 9 : ak ; g SS i 5 bi => ae 9 1 . * 4 , Lae 8 N : . & N 5 . 8 5 1 i 2 * - A * - x . a — „ 4 — N Ah 8 22 33 eee ee on mags a ; 4 * Gy : -_ “e 5 8 ‘ 5 , - a , 2 > — . = N , - Toe a ; . 3 * N 2 1 * N > 4 2 * " 7 ot * * J nae 18 a Nr 8 x 2 * 9 * 3 — . * ‘ 0 . 7 . ey N “Fe: ees - 1 — n 0 2 me 4 Deke ater D * . Bae & ig gy. 5 2 * 4 12 — THIS : VOL. 70. NO. 68. e 3 2 Nod 1S NO OO Re DOESNT HAVE A Fellows do 55 TO WORRY ABOUT ‘| * BUSINESS. DANGER OF 1 he „ | | | WORRXING HIMSELF Tos rede ele 2 eee MAN NEEDS ON OF (AIR BRUSHES. » | | | TURN) GRAY HALE A HAT DORING , = | | “THe DEREW SEASON, . ANS CASTUOC He is IN NO SANGER. OF DEVELOPING A TRICK HEAL OF . AIR. AND LOOKING oe , KE WONT HEARL A LAY Like -cCAIS 1 0 “TELL, HIM Ses Gor WONDERFUL RooR SIME 88 He CAN HAVE A Goob LAUGH EVERY US ANB FEELL SO : 1 ces >. /-FLATTERED THAT err BUY 4 2 = CiHe He PASSE A UAIR-CUTTING ESTABLISHMOEIT: HER AN GXPenyrsNE DINNER. | ae MUTT AND JEFF.-AND THE NEXT DAY IT RAINED.--By BUD FISHER. Slg ne 4 A Fe 88 Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 5 * 8 rf * “ 3 conan ts 1 I/ Jeet, ters wier re! weat's ‘Good Zyt, JEFE! IT's Retie- | eee DP : orix re Use oF KEEPING UP THIS 5 W Die THIS WAY BuT IT wile | a co soe ak ee ig Ag e- . +H | | Imperiled by Teuton Vi II SEWSeLEss STRUGGLE FoR END OUR WORRIES. THAT WiLL eee SARs tT RAVEN Te BO: IN You HIP 1 278 | | | poe@xustewce 7 “He Foom Ne 's BE Some SATISFACTION. MCKELS to RUB eet ner | PockaT? ITS A Rote sume gata g tory. 5 Il Due AND XI HAVEN'T EATEN i Good BYE! FoR A Mone | I WAS SAUING - tthe | | — ae Since YESTERDAY MORNING! . 2 / tok A RAINY I = Rome Says , | | : DAY! : 8 ik : Situation 1 fee tHe 1 > ae | Grave, With Invade WATER. (SAT . 2 a 7 ) | Striking at Important Con . Wh : | F Sun : munication Lines. “ * 1 * 1 * * > . . e * 0 chk lie BERLIN, via London, Oct. 27. Sixty thousand Italians have be taken by the Austrian-German fore in their offensive on the Italis front, army headquarters announc today. Guns to the number of 4 have been captured. Emperor Charles of Austria-Hu gary is commanding the attackil Austro-German army, which, . statement says, is pressing towa the Italian plain through the spu of the Jultan Alps. Se | The mountain gidge,.of..Stol n : : „ |. been captured from the 7 ; 2 — — — | a nas also the summit of Mount Mat \ x — J 6 1917, by B.C. Fisher Seer : 4 . 10 anes the oi 5 The statement claims the defé 8 i 8 ö * — , a . b «’S’MATTER, POP?”--THE POINT IS WELL TAKEN: THERE’S-NO CHANCE FOR MBUTTALI-By C. M. PAYNE. 9 fences ee ae Cae oe» oan — - — A N 2 yon 8 > | es ; tne 3 1 * ve 8 5 tae | imperiled as far as Wippach (ju ! 2 : ; | MY MAw DONT WORRY ¢ = dh Moo! SMD wg Mea? „Oct. 26.—Having cross: Line A MA | : . re ALLOW ME TO | 8 ee the tae boundary line betwe: 5 I USE 7 i 1 Monte Canin and the head of tl ig vs KIND o/ | 7 ._ = 1 Valley. . ANGwidG6GEe : 2 a wa plains, says today’s official comm ; , ae vere — (The border at the pol mentioned is approximately | miles from the great dase e The — 4 making strong —— southeast of Gori They were repulsed by the Italian The statement follow: “After having hen t : eed dein eee, *. ' _— — our dary line between Monte Canin the head of the Judrio valley, enemy is attempting to reach opening on the plains. ; “On the Carso the hostile effort increasing. Strong ofensive thru by the enemy were repulsed by e troops.“ ) ; A semi-official statement issu — ; | 70 last night says the struggle on — . — Worid.5 f — N Isonzo front is more bitter and - . — ; 7 ex: So its alternatives are undecided. : 3 1 situation created by the power ot — N = ae enemy, says the announcement, "8 VOLUNTE ER V IC---py LEMEN a a : 3 grave.” | — — . } 3 . : N THIS LITTLE OPERATION : — 5 — — — — ,, eee) / toe ee ee | Wy L won't Pray |y : — dee O0. A ANAESTHETIC .SO Yee WONT . AND * 1 ee fn eneuas Gee 7 WwiTH A ＋ , N , : | ‘ 2 f mov 7 * f is unlikely re lj SHARP - SHOOTER 2 f ee ee — — tic ee tread i naonal aol oe. 1 8 EP Yy - fou yes voc.- | . A 1 N n Dexeeatiodtl brigade, which I 0 . | ö ie the last few days has held Globo 4 7 1 . : ; ‘ N 5 = by : dy er! Y AWT Yeu, t KNow ) —— “ae —— cot GONNA DRAW NONE ) N 4 — — 1 Be | attacks during which prisoners & - | 2 , 7 70 4 been taken.“ A TALL . 1 CAN PASs : | iL» : Continuing, the ee » OR AOA HER! ‘ ie 1 WANT Te ; | > : nouncement says: 1 ; . | , ; $i; | “Th y’s ar contin - . ; CANT £ 7 * * ‘ail ale the Monte * A ; 3 ' . . 7 f 8 giore-Auzza line. (An now He |( PACK mage vais N Wao 0 ae 5 e 4 “Ac the head of the Kegge ; 7 is A ! * 8 } | . 8 N ley and at the head of its confius STANDS PAT: . ee : * 1 7 ANY WAY ® | 4 | ts are headed tow GENTLEMENS 2 2 4 no regimen of Udine), to 8 Cividale (east 1 * south of the communications ' - — 4 * ! th tral Isonzo. 2 IF NURSE WILL HOLD THE PATIENTS | — 8 ein the presence of this thres HANDS So HE WONT a Doc. — ͤ in the sector ™ MOVE DURING THE 5 bh 3 * „ „ we conquered in August and eal iorate the conditions on the H 1 va plateau, which n whole of the Italian * Tolmino, barring access to the . = sone basin. 5 “The few roads anne structed or repaired . much intense labor, lead were Isonzo to the plateau region tended to serve the V * distant from the bage of ? ations in that some at Cividale: separated from it bY numerous * “It was- necessary . front, which was not all —— froma tactical point of 5 wad attained in the August | ‘ 8 9 — Continued om Page 2 Column | 2 9 sie 8 Nese 2 8 ate nd. 5 8 8 Pe * oe 8 i al