St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1917
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' ta! ’ Circulation Biggest Ever! @he circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch tn 8t. Louls, compared season by season, is greater than ever before in the history of this newspaper. This also true of 4he Sunday Post-Dispatch. lation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” “Cir- The Only Evenng Paper Se a ee hy ee eed md a. ig = * ie = in St Louis W ith ee ee dae ee ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Associated Press News Service N | G.H T ED ITION OL. 70. NO. 75. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1917—14 PAGES. PRICE} St. Louis and Suburbs, One Cent Elsewhere, Tuo Cents. JERLIN ANNOUNCES CAPTURE OF FIRST RITISH SINK GER CRUISER AND 10 SMALL SHIPS IN NORT GERMANS TRY NEW ELECTRIC BOAT IN ATTACK ON PATROL MIAN Craft Controlled From Distance Destroyed by British Off Belgian Coast. LONDON, Nov. 3.—An attack was made today on British vessels pa- trolling the Belgian coast by an elec- trically controlled high-speed boat. The boat was destroyed. The following official was given out: ‘statement vessels patrolling the Belglan coast by an electrically-controlled, high- speed boat. The attack was defeat- ed and the boat destroyed.” H SEA 4 dmjralty Announces Engagement in Cattegat---64 Prisoners Are Brought In. The term “electrically controlled’’ probably means that the boat ifs of a new type, without crew and con- trolled from the shore by an electric device. MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS DAYS FOR CITY PLANNED ANISH SAILORS SEE SIX. BURNING SHIPS GO DOWN Public Fating Places Asked to Set Aside Tuesday and Wednesday Beginning Nov. 14. A movement to get every hotel, restaurant and lunch room in he city to inaugurate a meatless Tu ::- e@clare Raider Sunk Was the Crocodile--- _ Wounded Men From German Cruiser Are Landed at Elsinore, Denmark. day and a wheatless Wednesday, will be started Monday by the Commer- cial Waste Committee of the Wom- an’s Central Committee of f[Tood Conservation. Mrs. George Dobler, chaicman of the committee, said today that the Jefferson, Planters and Marquette hotels, Vandervoort’s tea room ‘1nd the St. Louis Lunch Room, hid SF aleisted Press. LONDON, Nov. ¢ itish forces have been engaged in the Cattegat, an arm of the No ‘th Sea betw een Sweden and Denmark and that prisoners arc | An official Patoonant says that 10 armed patrol craft, in addi- ‘to the German auxiliary cruiser, which was equipped with six- _ ‘The statement issued ty the British Admiralty Says: **Further reports from our forces operating in “the Cattegat Sixty-four prisoners have been rescued by our forces. 3.—The Admiralty announces that certain | turants and lunch rooms. itish losses have been reported. |“‘Further details will be published on the return of our forces | agreed to co-operate in the can- paign. A committee of women w''ll begin work Monday to erlist all res- Clubs als! ‘will be asked to have one meatless and one wheatless day a week. The meatless and wheatless days I weil become effective Nov. 14, Mrs. city agree to the plan.~The house- wives will be asked to co-opera‘e, and to request the men in their fain- ilies to abstain from meat and wheat on the two days named. DISQUIET IN DUBLIN REPORTED No! Meetings of Parliament Have Been —— LONDON, Nov. the political situation ne Ireland, the Daily Mail today says: “There is reason to believe that a feeling disquiet has developed in Dublin dnd some county districts over the Sinn Fein situation. Prof. de Valera’s meetings fixed for Sun- day at Newbridge and Kildare have COPENHAGEN, Novy. 3.—A German commerce raider and five ed trawlers have been sunk by British destroyers in Scandi- reen Norway and Denmark. The British destroyers thus ef- ed another cleanup of German naval forces in Scandinavian “The raider was the Crocodile, according to the men of two They say they sighted the German vessels in Danish steamships. been prohibited.” Prof. de Valera is a member of Parliament for East Clare, but has never taken his seat. BANKS GIVE $1 FOR 97 PENNIES Tables Are Turned and Bankers Are Going to the Newsboys. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Tables . have been turned and the banks now are rcoing to the newsboys for money. They are giving one dollar for 97 cents with the provision that each of the 97 shall be a copper coin. The shortage of pennies is the calise due to the war tax. The new tax also succeeded in causing all records for postoffice re- mah auxiliary cruiser sunk in the North Sea were landed here | tod y. ceipts to be broken at the Chicago Postoffice yesterday when stamps to a value of $174,444.93 were sold, ex- ceeding by $40,000 all previous single day receipts, FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURE, Yiesterday — High, 45, at 3 p. m.; low, 32, at 5 Y HAND a fissourl — Fait tonight and to orro Ww; slightly warmer tonight in south and east por- tions and in ex- treme east por- tlon tomorrow. Iilinois—Fair tonight and tomor gow; slightly warmer tonight and fn south portion tomorrow. 3 Bitten by Same Dog. lelvin and Harry Kinderman, 11 and 9 years old, of 2929 Thomas were bitten yesterday after- , by a dog belonging to Mra. Bridget Kennedy of 2835 Dickson A court complaint was made ~~ net Mrs. Kennedy charging her th having an unmuzzied vicious J Another Historic Book on the War & Comparable in interest to Gerard's “My Four Years in Germany.” Eee a To be Published by the Post-Dispatch An Intimate Account of THE RUIN of BELGIUM By HUGH GIBSON First Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels For the first time, the full story of the execution of Edith Cavell is told by the man who was assigned by the American Minister to save her life, {f possible. Secretary Gibson handled her case for the American embassy and made a valiant fight in her behalf. It Starts Next Monday THE DAILY POST.DISPATCH No Sunday Installments Will Be Printed. It Will Appear Only in the Daily Editions. Enter Your Subscription Today. 1 ‘“‘An attack was made today on our | Dobler said, provided a majority of | the rsstaurants and luch rooms in thn: ‘ Member | down. | 23 we have-counted GERMANS RETIRE ON WEST FRONT, 200,000 ITALIANS CAPTURED a French Press Forward to River on 13-Mile Front in Oise Canal Sector. CAPTURE 422 BIG GUNS Paris Says Troops Are Continu- ing Progress—Heavy_ Fight- ing Near Chavignon. PARIS, Nov. 3.—-The French are advancing between the Oise Canal and the region of Corbeny and have reached the south bank of the AI- lette River, the War Office an- nounces. , The Germans have retreated to the north bank of the river. The bridges across the Ailette were de- stroyed by the Germans. Since Oct. 23 the French have captured 422 guns and 720 machine guns. The announcement follows: “In the course of the night our troops continued to make progress between the Oise Canal and the re- gion of Corbeny, and reached the south bank of the Ailette River over this entire front. (Friday night's official French communication, in which the beginning of this move- ment evidently was announced, has not been received.) “The enemy has retired to tho north bank of the river; whose bridges and foot bridges were cut. “Artillery fighting continues vigor- ously in the sector of Chavignon and at certain points in the region of the plateaus. “In materlal captured since Oct. 200 heavy and and a ~~ i of field guns, trench cannon 720 machine guns. “On the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) there were violent ar- tillery engagements in the region of Chaume wood. An enemy attack — of St. Mihiel was without re- . The night was calm everywhere as “In the perlod between Oct. 21 and '31 23 German airplanes were brought Of these 21 were destroyed | by our pilots after combat and two jal cannon. Furthermore, 28 enemy machines were damaged seriously and descended within the German lines.”’ i Associated Press. Blowing up the bridges as they re- treated, the Germans on the Aisne front in Northern France have given up thelr precarious hold on the Chemin-des-Dames plateau and re- tired to the north bank of the Ailette By | River, along a front of approximate- ly 13 miles, closely followed by the French. This retirement by the Ggrman Crown Prince has been in prospect since the recent successful drive by Gen. Petain, southwest of Lann, which carried the French to the banks of the Oise-Aisne Canal at the westerly end of the Chemin-des- Dames and gave them artillery dom- ination of a large section of the Ger- man lines to the east. ‘ The Germans are now on the north bank of the Ailette, a maxi- mum distance of a mile back of their previous positions, while th+ French have moved up to the south bank of the river. There igs no hint in the official re- ports from either side as to whether a further retirement by the Crown Prince {s in prospect. The prota- bilities seem that he will take a | position on the heights just north of the Aillette, which command:the ap- proaches to .on, keystone of the German western front at fes south- westerly bank. , UPRISING OF GERMANS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL REPORTED Railway Traffic Paralyzed, According to Private Advices Received in Bucnos Aires. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3.—A Ger- man uprising is in progress in South- ern Brazil, completely paralyzing railway traffic, according to private reports received in railway circles here. i The strikes begun in this district are said to be apreading to other parts of Brazil. It is reported that only the etrictest military measures are making the movement of any trains possible. POLICEMEN CALLED 10 WAKE Vociferous Woman Mourncr Taken to City Hospital. Policemen were called to 18 North Eleventh street, the home of Frank Whitelaw, at 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing. A wake was in progress. Whité- law and some friends were mourning the death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Julia Schlotman, 39 years old of 8 South Eleventh street, gave such a demonstration of grief that the other mourners thought that she was “overdoing the thing.” Her emotion was bordering on hysterla when the police arrived. She was removed to the city hospital and booked there on a charge a, peace disturbance. dis | Berlin Announces Quantity of Guns and Loot Taken Con- tinues to Increase. HELD BACK Rome Announces Teutons Have: Been “Detained” in Efforts to Cross Tagliamento. INVADERS BERLIN, Nov. 3.—More than 200,- 000 prisoners have been taken in the Austro-German campaign on the Italian front, the War Office re- ports. There was no_ important fighting on this front yesterday. The announcement follows: “There have been no further im- portant military operations. “Up to the present more than'! 200,000 prisoners and more = than) 1800 guns have been enumerated. The booty in machine guns, mine throwers, motor vehicles, baggage and other war material cannot be estimated even approximately. The Germans have retreated from | points along the Chemin des Dames in the Aisne sector of the front in France, according to last night’s of- ficial communication. The commu- nication gives no reason for the ma- neuver, but says it was made Thurs- day night systematically aud without interference by the French troops. The text of the statement said: “Unnoticed and undisturbed the enemy we Systematically with- drew our lines from the hilly front of the Chemin des Dames fast night.”’ PEERS = ARNO eT ITALIANS HOLD BACK TEUTONS ON TAGLIAMENTO Rome Announces Pressure Has Been Increased, but Troops Are Detaining Invaders. ROME, Nov. 3.-—Austro-German pressure was more noticeable on the left wing of the Itallan armies on the Tagliamento line, says the official statement issued today by the Italian War Office. Attempts made by the Teutons to reach the right bank of the river, the statement adds, has been detained by the Italian troops. By Associated Press Gen. Cadorna has halted on the western bank of the Tagliamentu River momentarily at least to face the oncoming Austro-Germans. The eastern bank of the river, Berlin reports, has been cleared of Italians from the Vella Valley, where the Tagliamento turns westward near Tolmezzo, to the Adriatic. Italian guns’ are bombarding the invaders along the new line, but ap- parently no attempt has yet been made by the Austro-Germans tc force a crossing of the river. There are no indications as to the where- abouts of the Austro-Germans re- ported driving through the Camic Alps early in the week in an attempt to turn the flank of hurrying troops and guns into the Trentino. . This might be meant either to strengthen the Austrians there or to start a drive south from Trent in an attempt to cut off the Italians now on the Venetian piains. Swiss Believe Teutons Plan to En- trench on the Tagliamento. GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 3.— Swiss soldiers stationed on the Alpine heights on the frontier in the Canton of GriSons report that since the Ger- mans captured Udine, the number of troop trains going in the direction of Trent has been doubled. The Swiss troops say that when heavy artillery trains are passing the Germans make smoke curtains at exposed points to prevent the number of guns being ascertained by onlookers. P The Swiss soldiers declare there is every evidence that the Germans were surprised by their success against the Italians, but intend to take every advantage of the situation and are preparing to entrench on the Tagliamento, ds they did on the Marne, in the event of a failure in their forward movement. ——— POLICE FORCE JOBS 60 BEGGING The rule adopted when the present! police force was organized in 1899, | limiting applicants for membership, to men who had resided in 8t. Louis) four years and who were qualified | voters, has been abolished. The war having drawn so many men from the ranks of those eligible for police service, the Board of Po- lice Commissioners found police jobs had gone begging. Police jobs in St. Louls now are open to men of good character, who measure up to the physical standard andage limits. Six 13-Year-Old Boys Run Away. Six boys, all 13 years old, ran away from the Christian Orphans’ Home, 4951 North Euclid avenue, yester- day. They were James Burroughs, Lawrence Miller, Thomas Vaughan, Everett Thomas, John Turner and John Wilke. by | WRITER TELLS OF SCENES. DURING ITALIAN RETREAT Traffic Clogged Roads, Automo- biles Making Only 30 Miles | in Two Days. WOMEN FLED IN _ RAIN ~ Caravans Without Food; Hori- zon Ablaze With Continual Munitions Explosions. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, Nov. 1.—The immensity of the convulsion through which the Italian army is passing makes individual impres- ‘sions count for little Yet, as am | eye- witness at the extreme front up} 'to the day of retirement and then | as a participant in the retreat to the i new position westward, the corre- /spondent’s experience is typical of | those of hundreds of persons; that the army removed from the danger zone. : It can be stated that we are sit- uated with Gen. Cadorna and the general staff. His sturdy figure was often seen as he went to and from the front where the Duke of Aosta, commander of the third army, and | Gen. Capello, commander of the sec- i (ond army, had erected inside Austrian terri- tory. Near by at the time was the of- ficial station where our dispatches were rigidly scrutinized. The whole city was given up to the supremé military administration, with the streets crowded with all ranks of soldiery. Succession of Air Raids. This gives a glimpse of the scene which changed with suddenness when | the crisis came last Friday night. From that hour the correspondent tried to make frequent notes, from which the entries should give .the main sequence of events. At noon Friday there was a suc- cession of air raids. The alarm wyss sounded by triple gongs, followed by sirens and bells. The streets were cleared, the shops were closed and business was suspended. The first definite information was thus given that the Austro-Germans had crossed the Isonzo-in a huge of- fensive. Friday night the gravity of the situation led to the consideration of a retirement of the army and the removal of the headquarters west- ward. The commander of the troops in this section read to them, with emotion, Gen. Cadorna’s stirring ap- peal to the soldiers to stand firm, and all joined in loyal shouts of “Long Live Italy.’’ Saturday morning the correspond- ent was summoned at daybreak and informed that all must leave at once as the headquarters had been re- ‘moved. The railway was given over to troops, artillery and stores. Pri- vate trains and the telegraph had been suspended. All sorts of vehicles and horses were impressed for military require- ments. Throngs of persons were walking along the roads and the ref- ugees, men, women and were carrying the pitiful remnants of their household goods salvaged in their flight before the invaders. The correspondent succeeded in boarding an automobile of the last British Red Cross unit to leave. A final look at midnight from the top of the Red Cross building found that the eastern horizon was ablaze with. continual explosions as the Italians blew up munition depots and bridges to impede the advance of the enemy and screen their retire- ment. A flerce bombardment was punctuated with star shells from either side, while the gunners at- tempted to discover their opponent's position. Traffic Clogged Roads. At daylight Sunday the vast traf- fic of the retiring multitude clogged the roads for miles The Red Cross automobile party expected to make 30 miles inside of two hours, but it developed that it would take at least | two days to achieve this distance. Then withdrawa! of the heavy | guns and the munitions supplies re- vealed a military genius of the high- est order, but The civilian crowds added to the difficulty of the huge -military removal. A torrential rain increased the hardships of the sol- diers and added to the misery of the women and children who had walked seemingly endless miles over the roads and through the flelds all night. Sunday morning, at a railway crossing, a steady succession’ of flat cars assisted in the removal of th | artillery. The monster guns were 'ynounted on double cars with a cov ‘ering of boughs as a screen against alr raiders. The rain was providen- tial as clear weather would have per- mitted the enemy air planes to bom- bard the roads and block the with- drawal. | Along the line of retreat = Ceatinucd on Page 3, Column 6. were were in personal charge | | of the wall of steel that the Italians | artillery in the portion of the French are on duty, and converted the back areas into seas of mud. sued Friday, ters to suggest any change in. the normal cituation along the Ameri- can sector. , children, | officials of the Aircraft Production sign of either the plane or the “Lib- erty motcr” were believed necessary. and that production in quantity of ithe fighting machines soon would be | supply any demands of its alliss. Ma- suit the allies’ requirements. Orig!- U.S. TROOPS RHINE-MARNE CANAL ANS Th STATEMEN German War Office Reports Soldiers ‘Were Brought in by a Recon- noitering Party. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 3 (via London).—The capture of American soldiers by a German reconnoitering party 1s announced by the War Office. : The statement says that'on the Rhine-Marne canal, as a result of a reconnoitering thrust, North American soldiers were brought im. Reported to Death of Two American Privates Is the War Department WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Gen. Pershing reported to the War Department today th edeath of two privates, one from nattiral eauses and the other from a gunshot wound, recorded as possibly accidental. Private Ralph W. Wheeler, machine gun battalion, a | son of Fred Wheeler, Westmoreland, N. H., died Octt. 29 of ba ural causes. Private Frank Vans, ‘infanty, died Nov. 1 of blood poisoning - as the result ofa gunshot wound, possibly accidental, His mother; “ Mrs. May Vana, lives in Milwaukee. Activity in the American Sector on French Front Hindered by Rain WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY — IN FRANCE, Nov. 3.—A _ heavy | downpour of rain, beginning at noon Friday, hindered the activity of the | front where the American battalion; No official communication was is- but there has been nothing in \the reports to headquar- Gen. Pershing returned yesterday from a visit to the British front. A party of American Major-Generals has inspected the billets of the firet contingent. This is All Soul’s day, which, in France, corresponds t oMemorial day in the United States. The soldiers are participating in various impres- sive ceremonies in memory of the dead soldiers in France. In some towns where Americans alone are billeted they decorated the graves of fallen soldiers. The drivers of motor torries carry- ing supplies to the American sector yesterday deposited flowers at the roadside graves of Frenchmen who were bruled where they fell in the earlier days of the war. An army chaplain conducted a memorial mass today in the historic hillside church near the birthplace of Joan: of Arc. FIRST AMERICAN WAR PLANE TAKES THE AIR SUCCESSFULLY Machine Wholly Made of American Materials and Equipped With lAberty Motor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The first fighting airplane, wholly made in America. of American materials, has taken the air in successful test flights. In making this fact known, Board said few changes in the de- in progress in many factories. By the first of the new year, the. aircraft program is expected to be. well under way, and by July 1 the) Government expects to be able to chines which United States forcer ‘1 Europe will need when spring comes are being bullt abroad. American engineers expect that the aircraft program can be made to nally, the figures were set at 60,000 motors and 22,000 planes by July 1. Kansan Kills Wife's Doctor. PARSONS, Kan., Noy. 3.-—Because | he claimed that the doctor had hyp- notized his wife four years ago and | that this had caused her to make life | unbearable fer him, Minor Thomas | of Elkhart shot and killed Dr. B. J. Boom, a chiropractor, in the latter's | office here. Thomas ran but later | Gave himself mp. SAYS MAN HE SHOT ATIS | PRETENDING HE IS DEAD Farmer Tells Coroner His Neigh- bor Fell in Field After They. Exchanged Volleys. — ~ Coroner Denny of St. Louis n- ty left Clayton shortly before. ngon today to go to the farm of—Jéhn M. Patterson, six miles north of Pjor- issant, to find out whether._—Iauls Glaser was dead or pretending, Pat- terson reported this morning thar he had shot and killed Glaseria a shot- gun duel over a hog. Later he re- ported that Glaser was only pretend- ing. Patterson and Glaser had been quarreling three days over a hog which escaped from Patterson's pen and was found later in Glasé?f’s pen. Patterson obtained a warrant charg- ing Glaser with exhibiting a weapon and also obtained a writ of repjevin. A constable was on his way to serve the warrant when Patterson met him on the road and told him it was no use, as he had killed Glaser. .- °* Patterson accompanied the Con- ttable to Florissant and was released on his own recognizance by Justice Garrett. He went back hong -and returned in an hour to Floriegast?, with the explanation that he— convinced that Glaser was not é but pretending. “3 Patterson told Justice Garrett hall Glaser fired upon him last night . when he opened the door In response to a knock. A load of buckshot passed over his head and the heads of four members of his family, lodg- - ing in a wall of the kitchen, Patter- son sald. , At daybreak, Patterson related, he went to feed his stock and was again’ fired upon by Glaser, who, he says, Glaser, he added, fled after firing a second shot through a window tn the Patterson home. Patterson said he then returned to — his home and armed himself with & — shotgun before going out tn a field. As he approached the field, he 7 Glaser arose from behind a fence — | fe ~ += ee had secreted himself behind a barn. —-. and fired at him. He returned the — 4 shot. Several volleys were and Glaser fell. Patterson the field and went to Florissant ' surrender. John Regg. a Justice of Peace of Black Jack, telephoned Clayton authorities at noon te Glaser was not dead, but od. 'and had been taken to a St. | hospital. Teta Post-Dispatch talk for you when vag some money is on for ment =e Ee
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. AE ORE AR a RTE er EE regs amg hee AES AO et SAID SEI CELTS LIT AOA. ee nat ananty Bepau case stores ta : ee See Re é 4 a s, a « ad SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1917, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 RMT A VW Vy WA ty “fp / ff 7 OT fg YY Ri Uff einen ‘4 ry} Canepa OFS ie acaba id Naval Armed Guards; Five ¢) LYY) ; yy ALY eae A t ‘ i,m so ee Bee, eA Lor a + Lffj ur? > ah eR! : Men Drowned. Oy , *, deaw “=~, . . . “vs ° LONDON, Nov. 3.—Most morning fhewspapers print Kerensky' interview with sociated Wress conspicuously, but the comment not general. The Petrogradicorrespondent of the Daily Telegraph, who now in London, writes; “prémiar Kerensky’s. statement seems to have been taken a little too seriousiv jf some quarters. It even has béen/construed as a hint that Russia is/toying with the idea of a separate peace. This theory shoul@é not be allbwed to establish itself. | “Probably all Wkerensky wished | was t6 indicate facts familiar to close | _ students of Russia for some time, | and they are such as to arouse sym- | path®. rather than suspicion. It true that Russia is worn out and it: has been!true for a much longer} time than has elapsed since the out- | break of ithe revolution. WUnfortu- nately until that event military | exigencies) prevented the truth from | being told about Russia’s share in the war wthich has been greatly un- | derestimated. The essential fact is} that what Russia had she has given.” | . Russia's Sacrifices. The ‘writer then tells of the im- |, mense sat¢rifices in men that Rus- aay! aS reer t aaa bites F sia has made and recalls the reve- "OE - ee en > oo. + wee thet ve + . . * «> ter ~ * 1° ou . . . Bw oP Daal say : ons = ve. Hs tay oe Pg ‘ an ret Rico, od ~ ‘* = a ee eS ‘ : . o > pe te + ‘ - ~ pap wer. ald -* Sean es 5 oe Pee — = wr is ‘ @. ~ fn ew eee uo . is SPR NT OR 7 “or eee oe - s " ~, . * . 1S Jury Fixes Punishment of Esnest Borchers, Accused of Attempt to Rob, at 10 Years. 4 Sree: ) . er ‘ > oes . ¢ i ee ae . ‘ , iar | emergency address. W. F. Phillips, waiter, penny yo Lt] no food nor lodging Teale . v , wii Tie : jan 1ere was } ; , sige xe New Orleans, age babl ‘eo vt had The Mayor had posted a | The presence of Ernest Borchers, has been post commandant of Scott Jose Cuevas, mess boy, probably | **‘ = ree Is! ‘ sie iat + fw sia ws ee eee ey ee oee pe | proclamation ordering _strangers| known as\the “dare devil of the jit-| Field, the Belleville aviation camp Drosera lle hens cana eon or, . VHS [get ney fleet,” in the alley near which since it was established, departed | vas, Havana, Cuba. iP reall Prof. Martin W. Schmidt of the med- yesterday for Washington. It is un- The announcement that five of the; * ical department of Washington Uni-/| derstood he soon will be sent to Italian officer offered to per- Pe of any se wd which unile us ’ Russia's. Weakness, and Russia cer- operate press maintains that all Britain has heen able to do to nelp Russia has ‘been done willingly, and she will go to the utmost in the future to help lations in the trial of Gen. Soukhom- linoff, former Minister of War. of . how Russian heroes stood up with only sticks, stones and fists against the organized (;erman troops. He heliéves that the Russian cas- ualties- have been higher than those of the main allies... The emohasizes the privations of the cifilian population and the shortage af food since the middle of 1915,. andiadds: “Already people are dying cer ir some of the northern writer als prov- inces, and/it is not pleasant to think | districts | what the tsituation in such may become early in the = future. What Kerersky wants, apparently not-a release from the but indulgence for is tainly has, deserved indulgence for her efforts’ and sufferings. All we can asx of her is to do her best. We must not be impatient if that is less | than we éxpected.” Rrobably Saved France. The Daily Express makes a simi- lar plea and says that no statesmen ever faced) more appalling difficul- that confront Pre- It.admits that Rus- sia boré:the burden of the first months ofithe war and that the in- vasion Df |East Prussia probably saved. France from being overrun. tegret is expressed that the changed conditions of warfare have made it impossible /for the British fleet ‘vu in| the Baltic, but the Ex- Russia - established her freedom. “Meanwhile,” it adds, “as we un- derstand the situation we are to ex- pect no.more from Russia at present if hun- | bonds | i ie i rl a 7 wr eS. ~~. -~ |S ee ~ View ae ee Se oe ~ . oats ¢ ‘ i { eo... ed oe A ee ss UNCLE SAM: "ee Peer ee Se is —_—-— pro-German propaganda.’ The newspaper then - says. that Kerensky, “if he has made such a statement,’ should be reminded that France and Great Britain have been in the war as long as Russia, but are not vet war-weary ana do not de- sire to shirk thcir responsibilities. Russia, it declares, also has received gerenous assistance from the and the United States. concludes: “Now is the time to prove her de- | votion to the ideals of the allies, not || good hard, blows on the weakened Austro-Ger- | | by lip service, but by man lines in the East.’’ allies || The Graphic | An American Aviato | Own Story of Air | Fighting in Flanders | A graphic description of the | hazards and perils which the {| wost heroic-of all the fighting men brave, together with a detailed account of how the photographs of positions in the enemy's lines are made— often from a height of 17,000 feet — for the use of the artillery. bl a Ole 6 7 Fs f 27% Ot }, \Ch ‘. iS | mcd , ehpocepana Copyright. 1917, * Louig Raemaekers. ] think I had better speed up and build a ship or two. Mr. Raemaekers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of th great war. These timely cartoons appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. 120. S, SAILORS LOST — WITH A PICKET BUA in Warshp’s Tender Founders Home Waters With All Hands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Twelve nien—all.the crew of the picket boat men were drowned fndicated to of-: ficials that the Finland's company left the vessel in small boats until it was made certain that she would re- main afloat. The capsizing of one of the boats in launching might account | for the drowning of the men. It is assumed that two of the armed guard were killed by the ex- plosion of the torpedo and that the missing one probably was blown overboard by the explosion as was a seaman on the destroyer Cassin when she was torpedoed recently. Finland Will Soon Be Able to Put to Sea Again. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. in dry dock here. The vessel re- ceived such slight damages from the German torpedo which recently ‘struck her that it will not be long before she puts to sea again. |, torpedo struck a coal bunker, which , The ‘lessened the effect of the explosion. Among those on board the Finland 3.— } The American transport Finland is | e were several survivors of the crew of the transport Antilles, which was torpedoed and sunk some time ago. Those are in a hospital here. LORD CECIL DISCUSSES injured on board the Finland : REVERSES OF ITALY ! Declares It Will Not Affect Result of | Italian army succeeded against ter- War and Economic Situation Is Still Most Important. LONDON, Nov. Cecil, Minister of Blockade, weekly talk with the 3.—Lord Robert in his Associated Press, declared that there is not the least reason to suppose that the Ital- ian reverses will affect the result of ithe war. | “What has happened may rnit the correspondent to sleep on the straw at the barracks, but latér a place was obtained in the stall of ‘ ' ' 2 abe per tage r hotel Judge Davis’ court to find him guilty Party Crassell AED yesterday of assault and attempt to'! Fpaved “dts inte the Red Crosa|'rob. His punishment was fixed at m 0 years in the penitentiary. pariy crossed the Tagliamento 10 years in the ig ee ee ; ' , Borchers, who is 24 years old and) River, which at this point is about} ., a a t} width of the East River in lives at 3619 Cass avenue, was iden- mage ah te nd ates York (about 500 tified by Prof. Schmidt as one of two ste i tt Pa well toi take mote of|:>°™ who attacked him on Channing inte wil : : tte a naturel Barrier | VOC between Morgan street and | re eee : Lugas avenue. . Borchers was ar-| against the invaders. 7 = rested in the alley a few minutes) | Another 15 miles consumed “| after the attack. - He testified that | hours of riding through apparently | 1. i:new nothing about the attack on unending masses of soldiers, horses, Prof. Sdhmidt: Ee eatd he was hid-| cannon and the eye erp m3 — ing in the alley from gangsters who | army. The men, soaked an © | were plotting against his life. draggled, but calm and _ cheerful, Prof. Schmidt’s story was that the | jwere not heard to utter a single/ iyo men demanded his money and| | word of complaint since they began) (1. whom he identified as Borchers, | }their exedus through 50 miles of) ,ointed a revolver at him. Schmidt | ee hp telegraph 4” | ‘grasped it and it was discharged, ‘cilities were closec along the road. | the powder burning his,hand. Borch- | Monday night, the Red Cross car oy. he testified, struck him in the arrived at the new headquarters. | face with the weapon, knocking him | | Here, the correspondent’s notes must | down. end, as all subsequent movements =| versity was attacked by robbers on the night of Jan. 8, caused.a jury in ; Borchers has been arrested more | than a dozen times for speeding, | but this is the first time that he has| been charged with a felony. | U. S$. SPENDS $14.30, GERMANY $1 TO PUT SOLDIER IN FIELD tee the army are not to be described for ‘the present,’ owing to military ne- cessity. The correspondent’s recital is only one chapter and thousands of other persons had similar experiences in the withdrawal. However, above a! ,the hardship and terror of the inci- 'dent, the fact stands out that the Government Experts Say Differenc? | Is Due to Higher Pay and Greater Cost of Supplies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Ger-| many is putting 14.3 soldiers into the field for the same amount of money! which the United States is paying for irible odds in saving the larger part of its ammunition, supplies and ar- tillery as well as virtually the entire personnel. sitated France, to be a wing commander on the western fronf. His successor is Lieutenant-Colonel Fechet, who har been at the field for several weeks. Maj. Reinberg’s/ ~eparture neces- separation from his Maj. Sam Wheeler, second in com- mand at the camp. for the first time since they entered West Point to- gether. l*ollowing their eraduation they were assigned to companies in the same regiment and several years ago both chose the aviation section. RAILWAYMEN TO DEMAND RAISE Four Organizatio Membership, Represented. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.+~-Union leaders representing Be Pla he. employes’ organizations w a joint member. ship of more than 25,000 men, are said to have virtually completed plans for demanding a wage increase of 25 per cent. A. B. Garretson, head of the 3rotherhood of Railway Conductors: W. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen: lL. lL. Sheppard, Vice-president of the con- ‘ductors’ organization and Janes Murdock, vice president of the trainmen’s.,union, have been tin sec- ret session for said are about ready to submit the results of their deliberations to the 100 or more local chairman who are ‘also in the city. Five Would Avenge Antilles Victim. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Five men here have announced they will enlist in friend, . With 250,006 two days and it is -_ Gen. Gonzage Was Wounded and All of His Staff Officers Killed. ROME,.Nov. 3.—Describing the events of the Italian retreat on Oct. affect | a single fighting man, according to calculations of Government experts. They said the same general propor- tion was true of maintaining | the | the army to avenge the death of Pri- sunk. They are the brothers of Miss vate Ernest Egert of Chicago, who was killed when the Antilles was “7 and later, a correspondent of the Associated Press sav« Gen, Gonzage was transported to Udine, suffering from 11 wounds. All his staff offi- |cers were killed or wounded, and only three of his 50 horsemen escort remained alive. (en, Badoglie, with his Bersaglieri, stood on Matajur, the ‘new Thermopylaie of the Austrian cffensive, commanding the line from Caporeto to Cividale, fighting with- out hope, but also without the idea ‘Edna Burnett, to whom Egert was armies in the field. In other words, — meee America must raise $14.30 where the : ngaged. mgert, a member of Gen... Pershing’s force, had obtained a enemy nations raise only $1 for the | eave of absence and was returning .. purpose of carrying on the war. to be martian Tho difference was said to be due, to the higher pay of United States soldiers and the greater cost of sup- "Louis Dental Society and the 8st. plies in this country. RUSSIANS AGAIN FRATERNIZING | Louis Medical Society, at a | joint meeting this evening, at the Bart- of scher auditorium, 3525 Pine street. Troops in Uishneff Sector. /He will speak on “Dental Sepsis as PETROGRAD, Nov. 3@—-Russian |@ Focal Infection.” rr ; from | " faa? , ; ae palaiag gym x), The Navy Department made pub- | of the entente allies’ resources. He! ila i » isis > 7 o i¢ . or , - | aise by: he Wands tn ihe 4 sa lic the following crew list of the lost | added: rhe central Powers already | of surrender. Of three regiments of om ae : Ae he oe /are in a very precarious condition. [) ; ersaglierl only one Lieutenant re- yen. Gurko considers it true to a see nothing but greater economic ruin| ;-ained alive, and he was wounded certain extent that Russia bore the for them after the war, the longer it The correspondent describing the brunt of the fighting in the first 18 i ‘ S lasts.”’ F tei , . i'months of the war, but it realized | ee ee ee ee 'that if the allies’ cause was not to be -c¢mprised people of ail classes—in ruined this was necessary. He agrees Jessop place, York, Pa. DAY’S POSTAL RECEIPTS $40,000, automobiles, in vehicles of all epochs with Kerensky that Russia is ex- . . end oxen-drawn carts. Some per- ; Roscoe Scott, fireman, brother, . : _hausted for the time being, but adds | Bs tity ™ Scott. Denver, Cols Exceeds Any Previous Day’s Business | 5°18 transporied their belongings in) ¢-ont, southeast of Vilna and north; gaw ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. §.—An- 'that Russia should be able to under-| Graniew | Wi . in St. Louis By $10,000. hand carts, whfle others carried! o¢ the Niemen River ' er a ' Stanley J. Wing, fireman, mother, | : . 4+ 17. | s : ,nouncement of the selection of a new ; As a result of the new war posta!|them. There were women with haif- ‘aviation train'ng field of 1600 acres rates St. Louis postoffice receipts | naked children in their arms and. tes ee oF | _take her share of the fighting. 'Mrs. Sarah Wing, Detroit. » . ” ~~ P > > Th > a . ~ ‘ . | : 3 P a : sme r . ’ t] P + ) ¢? In otheravords, utilize the big Post-Dispatch Austin Atwood, seaman, yesterday amounted to approximate-| others crying or beating thetr breasts; Ato. Truck .Bresks Man's Leg. |noutheas: of the city has been made | sottine A father ly $40,000, exceeding by about $10,- als ‘apacity our i Ar d : : h : Ba ORs | + _ : | 'George Atwood, Sandusky, O. ; . | Barclay Meador, 57 years old, 4922 We atio Whic variably reaches its ob- MRS, ANNA BRAND DIES ieee because they had lost their children | ot i ’ eee wd 11°C ulatic nl, hi h invari : . 000 all previous single days receipts. | | seuddrens and will make the third SPE | low, seaman, 1 the confusion. | Washington boulevard, was struck | * : “jectives inh this sector, V1Z: All the \\ orth | Mother of Probate Court Clerk Had | wien . Sings Chena cgpe ton ; ates Yesterday’s receipts were $15,000, There were wounded and there by a Zeller Catering Co. auto truck, field established here for training | Been Stricken With Paralysis. eee eo wakigd os ‘| above the same day a year ago. | = ‘ | driv trnest Collier, 4222 Fair-| men of the aviation service. While People All the Time. : _ | mother, Anna Klose, Wilkesbarre nits the cee oe ee hath eegs and pce being oornes by | ioe avenue, ae ae sgictepats — ; Mrs. Anna Brand, wife of J. ¢ ‘| Walter H. Fischer, coxswain, fa?! ; veer OS OF 2 || FOSS. SON Oe —— th Brand, and mother of George Brand, | ( | ’ | : ‘e her. Henry J. Béscher, Chicago 500,000 handled yesterday through’ the humble furniture of a household. | ght, at Olive street and Vandeven- Cee eee ei ae Here’s wav our Home-Merchants | Clerk of the Probate Court. died to-| sep Sant "ge meson abeleietiig rah, the St. Louis Postoffice carried in-| Here and there a donkey or mule|‘¢® avenue. He suffered a broken «ewe: ae **Hooverized’’ by concentrating in the Post- a ee meme, sity Melee j . | ° er 3 te 250 = rest fr om the : aa apa gs sufficient postage, Postmaster Seith! passed, loaded with all the kitchen | /€8- Collier was charged with fe fue he sae as eatin Biair Bae S} : ee. Aura F. Jones, uckport, Me. suid. ‘utensils of the family, The girls of | lonious wounding, and driving a ma-, residences 0 re oth, ae] aaa BE : ee ene | was atricken WKS) Hdmund L. Tamillo,, cosswain: | ates Ji lchince without a chauffeur’s license. | avenue, and Frank M. Roe, 6345, -Dispatch vesterday, Fmday: ee ee en aay. «na we rrang | mother, Bessie Tamillo, Chicago. nare Anna M. Bran >| |some families carried with the great-| | Cates avenue. | James P. Young, chief gunner’s BOYS AT WORK LOSE THUMBS |. a-public school teacher; Lydia Brand | est of care their shoes in baskets, | | | te. sister, Margaret Young, Brook- '! and L. Sylvester Brand. The funer- | wat NY & 4 | 'traming along in the wooden clogs & ets passa Rigpetege cag. 8 end iadigros™ aes Se ere hy a ) ' , r | iiding, but was captured. ¢ | Som ; n ox ¢ “ a) oe os Sees aed ‘they are drafted and send them to cut the ropes to untangle the body | ing bui , ears in laet night's cagualty list as sng ; : T > hi ‘was identified as Fred#¢Koch, motion | and other fowls with them. | pe ; + ig ua) at as) '¥ngland for training The law pro | and loosen the hands of the drowned | was ; , age before} missing. ; vides for the raising of 100,000 mane man. | picture operator at Gigeson, Ariz. At Biane, a small vill 6 i s. . ' nega: ’ yumeaeaes bi shia
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | AMENDED BILL10 MURATORE AND MELBA bt SUBMITED 10 signe in three New Jeraay towne —" | ‘I R BOND (WNERS ss at mundane night to Eom litle Success, war, following an order issued by } A. J. Steelman,’ assistant United Audience Large. States District Attorney. | Soon after the United States en- tered the war, when the War De- partment took over many Hoboken 'piers, military officials endeavored to obtain an order from Washington to have the saloons in the _ territory PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY | closea Protests by Hoboken offi- IS HEARD | eee 3 NE ge 8 ey farce aces — : ee | ee : : | cials and the saloonkeepers served ; : gee es seetit : 3 ease : i to postpone the as Nani order until | New Draft Will Provide for Re-| | | yesterday. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR a me | of the French operatic schocl. Nur should it be overlooked that he po-- — perce pulchritude of a futi- and romantic type. Altogethe* V7 “tag was ideally cast, visually as we!! (as vocally. Ovations for Muratore. His chief song, “Salut demeure. was so delightfully done that the audience insisted upon a repetition of the entire aria, despite its length. Thereafter his appearance. on th» stage provoked a continuous ovation. and for him was the chief applause in the various concerted numbers | falling to his part. By RICHARD L. STOKES. If one criticism may be made, It ‘as that he did not achieve a suf- ITH his exquisitely polished | W x: both in singing and act- |W ing, Lucien Muratore bore off | ficient contrast between the voices the laurels of the Chicago Grand | of the weary old sage of Faust’s firs Opera Association’s production of/| appearance and the golden youth of Gounod’s “Faust” last night at th |his metamorphosis. It was not al- Odeon; but second only to his tri-|together artistic to hear the virile umph was the remarkable exploit;tones of youth pealing from behind ‘of rejuvenation accomplished by ;that white beard and from that vd ¢ Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. 300 NEW JERSEY SALOONS ARE CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT ORDER Result of Efforts by Military Officials ' After War Department Took Over Piers. WITNESS CHARGES MOLLMAN WITH “INEFFICIENCY” } | | ; > ‘Changes in “Ordinance No. 2”. Will Be Suggested, McCul- loch Announces. Was Responsible for Inadequate East St. Louis Police Force, C. E. Pope Testifies. LABOR MAN . f many cattle, who must make good e designs of the subordinate for advancement.” Quoting a former Congressman rs seem inclined sloyes as mere n as factors in the of the State: That y not?” Pipers) ore many employers in- slined to be kindly and-eonsiderate,”’ owers averred, ‘but they are forced oa diffe}: ent line of action by their ymvironmént. The meanest employ- er sets = pace for all manufac. turers where there are tight com- netitive conditions.” replied. | democvrac’ Governor of Cooper said: “Employ to treat their em rather th opment here, is | devel- is true oe day, William | fatal stabbing | John | ithe courtmartial asked him Was | The veracict of the court- | i floo: of labor troubles were. due | are abso- | live thousands of | | St. machines | “The good employer is prevented rrom doingas he would by the fear hat he cannot sell Con- | rressman iCooper remarked, “Now, dapital cannot carrs enterprises without irued, ‘a without his goods,” out ib labor.”’ he con- “aind the labcrer cannot work /industries. Consequently, iterdependent, and the suc- cess of onie depends upon the other.’ “So mulch so that co-operation in the future is necessary.” Towers agreed. ’ “What jis necessary, then, 4 is the humanizing of industry,’ man Cooper asserted. “Have noticed i the last few years Srewth of/a class spirit in this coun. try, where, in theory, ali men are equal’ We have just as pronounced a spirit of caste and haughty exclu sion as there is in Lurope, only. we haven't the titles.”’ “There |is more real tyranny here than there,” Towers declared. “The distinction is clearly defined and un- derstood there, while here we have a sort of|/national hypocrisy.” '“T want) to say here.” Towers went Congress- you | the! | That from pitting them against cach other ;and thus keeping them down.” on, “that, with a class of men using this national crisis to enrich selves, if it were not for labor's forbearance, this would bir in confusion meoil.”’ “Towers |jsaid an analysis of the con. dition before the race riots showed they werd due°to the natural ra. wat emphasized by a reign of neds, the Influx of negroes then) ganited eountrs and tur or ' m the South, and the consequent THE NEW SUBMA “They ll be i ala us sh we sce —— Se - - — —_—— — ing of the labor market. “The men who induced the ne-sro \tc go north with promises of. social equality deceived him,” didn’t he?’ Chairman Johnson asked. Towers rce- plied that it was true. “They will find inequality everywhere,’’ the man said. ‘“‘There was more consider- ation and kindness shown the negro. he | the southern communities induced to leave, than in tie cities to which he was Bardstown, Ky... where | live, there is a creat eathedral, more than 190 vears old. It has paintings: donated by Louis V_ of valued at more than’ $1,000.00) Nowhere is the race line drawn together than there. Yet one of four rows of pews are reserved negroes, and I approach the same communion rail with my wife that the negroes approach. Every white person who lives there is a former slaveholder or a child of one.”’ Towers testified that it was ywen- erally understood that the Federal- ized militia companies that were sta in was northern lured. In 7 7*er the same social | chair- | Francc | he | Reproduced by the, Post-Dispatch by a GRAHAM DRUNK BUT NOT WOBBLY Contention That if He Drunk, He Was Too Drunk to Know He Was Drunk, Not Allowed. _—— Henry B. Graham, former secre- tary of the Graham Paper Co., in Judge Jones’ court today, testified that he was ‘‘drunk, but not wobbly in the legs,’””’ when he made a trust agreement conveying $600,000 of his tioned at the power plant of the Eas‘! Louis & Sububan Railway Co last spring were there to intimidate motormen and conductors who were! contemplating a strike. Officials of the company told employes, he said, that the Government would operate the cars with soldiers if there was u strike. “T). K. Parsons, general manage: of the company, said in my presence that he was in the Secret Service,” | Towers related. . ‘I wondered how) he could get such an appointment, | and lt wondered how he had the in fluence to get troops stationed here.” Wages for common labor have been lower in East St. Louis for many years than in St.- Louis, Belle ville or Granite City, Towers assert ed. He said when the rate was 17 to °0 cents an hour in Fast St. Louis, men were getting 30 to 35 cents in| Belleville. The contractors who built the concrete street between Belle- ville and Edgemont paid 32 to 35 | cents an hour for common labor, he) said. The only substantial relief that) can be obtained by the poor whites and negroes must come through unionizing ull of them.” Towers said will keep the big employers: of the negroes ?’* Congress- | “Will organization prevent race prejudice? man Johnson asked. “There won't be as strong a feeling if they are organized,” Towers re- plied. “The United Mine Workers, which is the strongest union.in the world, accepts negroes on an equa, footing. I have sat in four labor con- | ventions to which negroes were sent | as delegutes. They were heard with | the same respect shown the white delegates.” “That proves that the unions are | organized for business, and not soci) reasons,” Congressinan Cooper pul! in. “No social equality is demand- ed," Towers answered. “There are many white men in my union that ] would not invite to my house for din- drunk, | permitted | 1916, / nade. | the trust. | delivered at his home in Hampton | Park, St. property to John E. Bishop and the American Trust Co. Ile is endeavor ing to have this agreement set aside. make the} attempted to if Graham was When he signed the paper not competent to know that he was and therefore should not be to testify that he was. The Court overruled this contention and permitted Graham's testimony Attorneys point that drunk he ws ~ | to go in. Graham yesterday testified he did not know the trust agreement lacked a clause giving him the right to re- | voke the trust, until executed. three months ofter it was Neither dis he know there wes ‘not a prevision | enrolled during th interest to his wife.| campaign as members of the United | New | dowel he was married iwo months after the He declared it was to provide for both rivine a to whom July 10, Trust Was hiss in- tention eventu- alities. Graham asserts that at the time he made the conveyance he was not mentally competent on account of his heavy consumption of liquor. His excessive indulgence in liquor, prin- cipally gin, was caused, he explained, because of domestic and financia] worry. His daughter, Marjorie, 15 years old, a child by his first wife. was very ill, he said, and he Wwus just about to sue his third wife, Mrs. Maurine Graham, for a divorce. had financial worries, he said About 100 Drinks a Day. The witness testified he was tak- ing as many as 100 drinks of Bquor a day at about the time he executed His monthly bill for liquor also County, bar Touts $200 and his daily around $10, he said. of $500 a month. He now confines his drinking to eight bottles of bee a day and sometimes a little wine. he said, (;raham trust with averaged bill seeks to create Paul V. Janis and McFarland as trustees, in which he is given the power of revocation and his present ,wife, who was Miss a nev. Bates Georgine Shore, ts given a dower in-4 ner.” terest in the event of his death. Gra- Special RINE DANGER. ‘ere much 2 tes itll 'was about $30,000 a year, on his debts. ‘MEANS TO BE TRIED NOV. 26 DAY FE SIGNED ‘Judge Cline Refuses State's Was | | B. 'barrus County Arrangemeré witi the Londcn Bystander. oat és only first three children are. the ultimate beneficiaries in the | trust, which provides he shall ceive $500 a month and the balance of the income, which, it was stated. ham's FOR MURDER OF MRS. KING Request for Change of Venue, but Grants More Time. CONCORD, N. C., Nov. 3.—-Gaston Means was sent back to the Ca- Jail here last night to await a special term of Superior Court, Nov. 26, when he will be tried for the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, who was shot near here last August. Judge Cline had refused the State’s request for a change of venue, but granted the State’s plea for more time to prepare for ‘trial. At the Court’s request, Gov. Bickett at Raleigh authorized a special term of court for Nov. 26 and designated Judge Cline to preside. Judge Cline declared he was satls- fied an impartial trial could be given the defendant here a Re 6,000,402 FOOD PLEDGES SIGNED — ee Some State W WwW inl Continue Campaign Another Week. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—With probably more than half of the coun- try heard from, the official tabula- tion at campaign headquarters here | today showed 5,000,402 families had 'States food administration. York State has decided carry its campaign over another week and in- dications are that other states will follow suit. California today reported 114,519 new cards signed, making a total of 261,178 and putting it in the lead. SLAYER OF PARTNER IS IN PRISON eee ees to He WAs | This is a total | St. Joseph Man Begins Life Term for Murder of a Weck Ago. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. Charles Weineger last night, in Missouri Penitentiary, began expiat ing his crime—the murder a ago of his former business partner, | William Z. Goold, after what is said ‘to be the speediest administration of justice in the history of Buchanan County, and probably in Missouri. Weineger, arrested Monday, con- fessed Tuesday morning. He was charged with murder Wednesday, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to begin serving his sentence. Mrs. Goold is charged with being oon accessory iv the murder, but it is intimated by the Prosecuting Attor- her may be dropped. The Post-Dispatch gs the only evening newspaper in St. Louf’ that receives or ress | iMehes news gathered by the Assoctated Press. applied | duction of Period Franchise to 30 Years. of j Richard MeCulloch, president the United Railways, announced last | night that amendments to “Or- dinance No. 2,” one of two bills look¢ | ‘ing to a settlement of differences be- ‘tween the city and the company, | } } | | would be submitted to owners of the corporation’s bonds for their ap-. proval. He expressed a _ qualified concurrence in the |dinance, but explained: that if ft is ‘rejected by the bondholders ‘‘the re- ’” sponsibility will be the city’s. A public hearing at which oppon- | ‘ents of the proposed terms of settle- ‘the Board of Aldermen. | Barney ment with the United Railways may express their views, will be held Tuesday evening in the chamber of Chairman L. Schwartz of the Alder- manic Public Utilities Committee, which has been considering the two bills, stated that he did not intend ‘to “be indulgent to people who had ‘no new objections to the amend- | } to 30 years and the imposition of a ‘ings above 7 re- | | eral ments.” The Civic League, the Trades and Labor Union and sev- other associations have indi- cated their opposition to the settle- ment contemplated in the amended bill. and will have representatives at | the public hearing. Approves Committee’s Draft. | Chairman Schwartz expressed sat- | isfaction with the committee’s draft | of a “settlement,’’ and said that it. will be promptly reported to the. Board of Aldermen for passage after the public hearing, unless ‘“‘some- thing material’ is suggested by way | of amendment. | As finally prepared by the com- | mittee, the amended bill is substan- tially, and. in most places verbally, a copy of “Ordinance No. 2.” The only significant changes made by the committee was a reduction of | the period of the franchise from 560) Centra! supertax on the company’s net earn- 7 per cent on its capital value of $60,000,000 fixed in the or- dinance, in addition to a tax of 3 per cent on its gross profits. The Unite’ Railways originally sought from the city only a ‘“‘reval- ication” of its nresent franchises, the! longest of which expires in April, 1948, and also ‘“‘some relief from the The tax on the company’s | net earnings above 7 per cent on its, pe SE saw”. | capitalization is not regarded as ever | / li*- ly to be Nected, because there is \little probability that its net income) | will ever go beyond that figure. | | ‘tures from food pledge week | oe! the | week. life imprisonment Thursday, and yes- | terday was taken to Jefferson City to nev's office that the charge against | Limitation Protested Against. McCulloch and Special Attorney Thomas M. Pierce voiced mild pro-| tests against the limitation of the) fre~chise for 39 yverrs and objected | ir the same unemphatic way to the snertax an “eral other depar- the ‘ions of “Ordl-| n- " but subsequently told a t ost-Dispatch: reporter ‘*>+ the bill would be submitted to the bondhold- ers, ‘ It is pointe’ out that the company still has an opportunity to have the term of the *r-onchise increased to 60 y-crs and the «v~--‘o~ withdrawn. The Board of Aldermen has power to amend the bill further and it {s considered certain that an effort to extend the franchise and eliminate the supertax will be made when the amendments are put to $e <* 47 committee's vote. The bill provides that the company shall have nine months’ time in hich to accept the new franchise. This period isto be increased if liti- ! gation or other causes beyond the| company’s control prevent accept-| ence within the time allowed. Provisions of the Bill. As the committee has drafted the bill and as it is likely to be presented to the Board of Aldermen for adop- tion, it provides for the fellowing: A franchise for the company until April 12, 1948. Reduction of the company’s capitalization from about $104,- 000,000, at present, to $60,000,- 000. A board of control to super- vise extensions and service and expenditures for those accounts. A tax of 3 per cent on the company’s gross earnings and a supertax of 25 per cent on the net earnings above 7 per cent and of 50 per cent on net earnings above 8 per cent on the capitalization. Payment of the accrued mill tax, including that owed by the defunet St. Louis Transit Co., within 10 years, beginning with an installment 30 days after the acceptance of the ordinance by r ‘* | -Horlick’s S 'Chamber of Commerce at the Plant- ‘ers Hotel yesterday. amended or-| 45 business men who attended the meeting and arrangements were made moral disease. ‘representative of the company, ex- ‘thority | spects. ‘of Public Service has power to con- ‘that it would be useless to incorpor- 'to about $240,000. i timates that ‘for the term of the proposed fran- 'chise. YW. G. A. “The ORIGINAL -Malted Milk lt my | ee .( 4, 4:45 P.M. “CAMP ENTERTAINMENT FUND | | Campaien Planned to Raise $100,-| 000 Share of $3,700,000. A campaign to raise $100,000 in St. } Louis toward the $3,700,000 fund to | provide entertainment for the soldiers tury ago, and they joined ,and safeguards against vice in the 800 towns and cities adjacent to the! country’s army cantonments, was outlined at a meeting of the War Environment Committee of the Team captains were chosen from to start the three-day campaign next | Tuesday. Archbishop -Glennon said he pre- | ferred a German victory over the | American army to its destruction by j Woman Civil War Spy Dies. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—Mrs. -Ananaide Marie Ducayet Simms, 94 years old, reputed to have been one of the most daring women spies in the Confederate army, died here yes- terday. She figured in many im- portant operations in the Civil War | and, with her small son, who always | accompanied her, was twice cap- . tured. Each time she was released, having succeeded in destroying evi- dence of her mission. the company, bu. without in- terest for the first five-year period. Interest at 5 per cent is to be charged on payments de- ferred beyond five years. A requirement that the com- pany operate a subway or ele- vated system if the city. should build either, but no exclusive franchise in the underground or on the overhead lines is granted to the United Railways. How Board Is Constituted. The Board. of Control would be constituted of a city official_ cept in the event of.a disagreement, when the St. Louis Court of Appeals would be requested to appoint a third member. This Board of Control, whose au- is outlined merely in gen- eral terms in the proposed ‘‘settle- ment,’ offers the only prospect of the city’s power to compel adequate service. The ordinance nowhere contains any specific provision giv- ing the city the right to require the operation of additional cars or to regulate the service in other re- The Public Utilities Commit- tee held that only the State Board trol these details of operation and ate such provisions in the franchise. Attorneys who have investigated the subject say that if such require- ments were written jnto the contract it would be very difficult for the company to escape from them after having voluntarily accepted a fran- chise containing them. Extensions of present lines can be ordered by the Board of Control if their earnings can be shown to be equai or exceed operating expenses The same condition is attached to the operation of the subway or an ele- vated line. The Utilities Committee was informed by the Law Depart. ment that the company could not legally be compelled to build or cperate unproductive extensions or additions. Substituc for Mill Tax. The tax of 3 per cent on gross earnings and the gsupertax on net earnings stipulated in the ordinance are to take the place of the pres:=2nt tax of 1 mill per revenue passenger and of so-called occupation taxes re- quired to be paid under the condi- tions of certain of the company’s underlying franchises Last year the aggregate of the mill taxes and the occupation taxes was $478,000, the former amountin: C. E. Smith, con sulting engineer for the city, es- the saving to the coni- the new system of ta*t- be about $75,000 a vea- under would pany tion Three per cent on the con - pany's gross carnings would be, on the basis of last year’s income, $3#0.- 000 annually, but the occupation taxes grow less each year and final- ly terminate with the expiration of the underlying franchises between 1921 and 1934. Large Gymnasium ” Meeting 1411 Locust ‘Speaker: | Mrs. James$. Cushman Ceatrman War Work Council Na- tienal Board, Y. W. C. A. writing. Moreover, the diva’s buxon: ‘and matronly physique would have and ardent appearance as Muratore's ‘than Melba. made was a bit disconcerting. | Melba one to conjure with. evitably not so satisfying; her glee- ful frolicking in the casket episode | /combining robust power with melodi- 'Mme. Nellie Melba as Marguerite— | stooping figure. one compelling the suspicion that | Gustave Huberdeau’s Mephisto- she had sipped of the elixir of youth | pheles was painstakingly and even which banished the gray years of! cautiously portrayed and a certain ‘Faust. There were not a few per-| aridity overlay both his singing and 'sons present who heard her sing the! his acting. Alfred Maguenat was a ‘same role here a quarter of a cen-| manly, soldierly and dignified Val- in thej|entine, and his singing was admir- agreeable surprise expressed gen-|able. The roles of Siebel, Martha erally by the audience, one of the|and Wagner were acceptably taken largest that has attended a grara; by Jeska Schwartz, Loulse Berat and opera performance here in several| Desire Defrere. ; years. The male chorus was capital; the It would be idle to pretend that | women’s chorus by no means s0 ex- the Melba voice still retains all of| cellent. The climax of the ensem!le the magic loveliness ofgits prime.| numbers was, of course, the “Sol- Neither should the fact be over-,; diers’ Chorus,” delivered with great ‘looked that the role of Marguerite gusto and sonority, aided by a well- is especially favorable to a singer,| trained brass band on the _ stage the range not lying very high, the! Cleonfonte Campanini’s han¢eling of ivric music presenting no terrific; the orchestra and his stage forces difficulties, and its one pretentious, Was a joy to witness: he filled the fa- ‘aria, the Bijou Song, being. no very; Miliar old score of ‘“Faust’’ with formidabie example -of fioriturc | fresh beauties and brought out all the poetry of the opera’s imperishable melodies. Tonight the company, Odeon, will present Doni “Lucia di Lammermoor,” wit® Mm-. Amelita Galli-Curci, the s bird sensation of the day, making her debut in this city. BOSTON ORCHESTRA PLAYS ANTHEM; DR, MUCK DIRECTS BOSTON, Nov. 3.—The Star-Span- gled Banner was played by the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, with Pr. Karl Muck conducting, at the after- noon concert here yesterday. In announcing at the opening cf the concert that the national anthem would be added to the program, Maj. Henry L. Higginson, patron of the orchestra, told the audience also that Dr. Muck had tendered his resig- nation as conductor. The action of Dr. Muck followed closely the agitation resulting froim the failure of the orchestra to play the Star-Spangled Banner at a re- cent concert in Providence. Dr. Muck was applauded liberally as he ap- peared on the stage, and when the Star-Spangled Banner was rendered as the closing number the audience manifested its approval with a pro- longed demonstration, Symphony Hall officials said the anthem would be a feature of al) fu- ture concerts. the i's been fatal to the opera’s romance at and would have stultified the love- making of a hero of such youtitfful Faust, had the heroine been other Sweetness and Purity of Voice. True it is that at her first appear- ance on the stage, the impression How could this mature Marguerite, with | the marks of years plainly limned on face and figure, justify the in- vtant infatuation of a romantic lover like Faust? The question was asked only before the prima donna began to sing. Then it was realized that here was not only the shadow but some of the substance of one of the most beautiful voices ever bestowed upon a woman—still uncannily | youthful and fresh in the middle range, and still exhibiting much of the purity and haunting sweetness that formerly made the name of In short, she succeeded to a re- markable degree in making the audi- ence forget what was unconvincing in her portrayal of the blooming maiden, and center its attention upon er singing. The ballad of the King Thule, the Jewel Song—done with vivacity if not with brillilance—the duet in the garden scene with Faust and the trio in the prison scene, all won acclamations for the artist, and very justly, too. Her acting was in- NO GRAND OPERA IN GERMAN NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The board %f directors of the Metropolitan Opera Company has announced ‘that no performances of opera in the Ger- man language will be given during the present season. This means that a number of German singers will be eliminated from the roll of artiste Among the prominent German singers, who, it {s understood, will not appear this season are Mine. Ober, Mme. Selma ‘Kurt, Johannes Sembach and Carl Braun. Mmes. Hamphill and Matzenauer, who, al- though their names are German, are said to be thoroughly loyal in their Americanism, will, it was said, ap- pear fin French and English opera was rather ponderous and labored: but there was one authentic and melting touch of pathos, in the scene of Valentine’s death. One of the best tributes that can be paid to her is that she was by no means overshadowed by Muratore. who, by common consent, gave as artistic a representation of his pari as one would care to see and hear. This French tenor rejoices in a voice ous charm; he uses it with the finest restraint of taste; and in every nu- ance of his singing, as well as in every gesture of his acting, he ex- hibits those qualities of refinement and intelligence which are the glory —— ’ Lae Piya fun Ha Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust toe su Cherles Mercantile Savings Accounts opened on or before Nov. 5 will draw interest from Nov. 1 @ You can start a Mercantile Savings Accotnt with any amount—from a dollar up. q Call by our New Account Desk and receive s copy of our booklet, ‘‘Army and Navy Insignia. It contains some interesting tn formatica. TRUSTCO. U.S.GOVERNMENT PROTESTION
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if t ectonitees is ; " POUR po TS Rae Reis AS RoR: NE SE wo + ha fe ee 5 TRA a ey Se ee at ° Sk ko = aides SATURDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER 3, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCG eee FFICER IDENTIFIES NEGRO TROOPS WHO - RIOTED IN TEXAS (laptain Points Out Soldier Who ) Threatened to Shoot Him if He Interfered. (OW TROUBLE STARTED jated Reports Reached Camp. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. Pwositive identification of three ne- gtoes of the Twenty-fourth Infan'rvy, who participated in the riot at Hous- tdn Aug. 23, which resulted in the d@ath of 22 persons, was made yes- rduy afternoon by Capt. Hass ‘shekerjian of the Twenty-fourth I :- ntry, testifying at the courtmartiyl ial of 63 negroes who are charygei ith mutiny, murder and ricting. The entification was made in connec- on with a detailed naration %‘.* ‘ents leading up tc the rioting. iThe three negroes who were posi- ively identified were Corporal J. R. lawkins, Corporal G. Brown and Private lra Davis. They were among the defendants in the court room. The shooting up of Houston, ae- ‘drding to Capt. Shekerjian’s testi- 7 . Was precipated by the action Policeman Sparks of Houston, i: ~ing Corvoral Charles Baltimoore che Twenty-fourth Infantry, when ‘arrested him inthe streets of H vus- mn on the afternoon preceding the ght of the outbreak. At the time Baltimoore’s arrest, the witness stified, Baltimoore was on military luty and wore a police badge, which “as plainly visible to Policeman marks How the Trouble Started. The trouble started, Capt. Shekcr- in testified, when Baltimoore asked jliceman Sparks why he had ar- ‘dsted a negro member of the wenty-fourth Infantry. Balti- voore, according to Shekerjian, said marks “cursed him,” and told him was ‘‘none of his business.’”’ Balti- yrioore then told Sparks that he was on guard duty and would have to re- “pdrt back to his comraanding officer w the soldier had been arrest>*d Td) this, according to the witness, Swarks replied he did not have to tell “d nigger” and hit him on the he 1 twice with his pistol. Raltimoore then ran down the street and into a house, while Sparks -ed three shots after him. Balti- oore took refuge under a_ bed, Sparks following, pulling him out id striking him twice more with his sto]. Baltimoore then was taken to jail. Meantime the report reached Camp Logan, where the negro troops wre stationed, that Baltimoore had Iden shot and killed. This incensed the negro troops, Shekerjian testi- rf and notwithstanding the fact that they later were told that Balti- yabore had not been killed, their an- ger continued to rise, and that night they mutinied, went to Houston and shot up the town. Policeman Was Suspended. Capt. Shekerjian, who was on the witness stand practically all of the afternoon, testified that he was at Camp Logan about 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon preceding the shoot- ing, when a negro soldier and a civilian brought in a report that Bal- thinoore had been shot in the head und was lying in a street in Houston. Maj. K. 8S. Snow, he said, sent him info the city to investigate. The witness told of going to police headquarters, where he _ conferred vith Chief of Police Brock of the Viduston police force. Both Balti- ‘pore and Sparks told their stories the incident in the Chief's office, saying iy with Sparks at the time of Balti- x, 0ore’s arrest denied this, the wit- vieks said. Chief Brock then suspend- ed) Sparks. “It was agreed at police licadquarters that Sparks was at fait,” Shelkerjian testified. icapt. Shekerjian then said he took ; }dltimoore back to camp, instructing hiin en route to belittle the whole af- fair. ‘“Baltimoore said he under- stood,” the witness said. Arriving at camp, Shekerjian said he called all the First Sergeants into ik tent and told them of the inci- dent, explaining that Sparks would be properly punished, and instruct- | ed) the non-commissioned officers to e\lplain the situation fully to the men at)‘retreat’ at 6 o'clock. Maj. Snow had previously cancelled all passes fot the night, he said. Soldiers Feared Mob. Shekerjian then detailed the hap- penings in camp later in the even- r, telling of learning that the negro soldiers were obtaining ammunition and of his efforts to restore order. The soldiers, he said, seemed pos- rete with the idea that a mob of liguston civilians was coming to the aimp to shoot them. ‘lt pushed into the crowd,” the witness testified, “‘saying: ‘There is no mob coming.’ ¢* ‘Yes there is,” negro replied. "Men, nobody can come into this calnp to harm you unless it is over m¢,’’ Shekerjian said he replied. We are tired of this; we will take the law into ou: own hands, one other shouted, the aptain testified Shekerjian said a Others excitedly shouted: “Giva me rifle! Give me more ammunition! Be sure and get enough!’ At thie juncture, Shekerfian test!- fiell, “‘somebody knocked me over. I got up, pulled my flashlight and _thfew it in the face of a man-whoywy Jaye impressed me. ‘Drop that light or’ I will put a hole through you,’ — me. I put out the light.” _¢ Points Out the Negro. ‘ Tere the Captain pointed out Ira | English People Demanding Air Raid Reprisals on Germans Sl at \ _ESSEN, QUORFMUND DUISBURG D 4 CBOCHUM pisstyporrie/ SPARED | ALA “PA couocne - " COBLENZ Acs — > NZ A a ae ’ nf RANKFURT 7™ | . ~~ $ MANNHEIM SKARLSRUHE OfSTRASSBURG > FREIBURGY ——— LEIPZIG * CASSEL PLAUEN a Qo COBURG \ ONUREMBERG 26 M* OSTUTTGART panges (AUGSBURG £52 mis Bs ; NICH - ~_-_— T glish people to demand HE frequent alr raids on Lon- that their the German cities. This is held to be impractical, wfth an English base because of the distance to be From cities within the ed. German acknowl- NCS | NN Davis, a negro seated among the 63 defendants in the court room, ag the man he referred to. Col. J. Hull, Judge Advocate conducting the prosecution, said: “Ira Davis, arise.’ The negro Shekerjian had pointed out arose, visibly nervous. He then was commanded to sit down. Continuing Shekerjian then testified: “It all happened faster than IT can tell you. Men began firing. There was too much noise for them to hear my commands to stop. I saw a group of men lying prone behin¢e a stump, apparently firing promiscu- ously. I ran up and grabbed their guns into there was no danger, to quit firing and help restore order. “T continued running to men and taking hold of them, issuing orders to cease firing into their ears. I was | having some success. : “About this time I heard someone vell ‘To hell with going to France! Let’s go clean up that ——— ———— ony.’ ” Then the Captain said he saw a man running past him. “TI grabbed in shape.’ ”’ It was Corporal Brown he thus ad- dressed, the witness said, and he pointed out Brown among the pris- oners. Negroes Ran Toward Town. ‘“‘Let’s go to work. has gone,” Shekerjian said he heard someone say. ‘Mme negroes then were running toward the town, he added. He heard Corporal Brown “Come on, let’s go,”’ he testified. Capt. Shekerjian then told of his going about the camp and checking up on the men to see who was miss- he obtained. Asked as to how much ammunition the negroes took out of camp, the Captain replied that 15,000 rounds had been taken from I ammunition tent; 800 rounds from I, Company and 2000 rounds from M Company. “All of the men in camp seemed eshained of themselves the next morning, Shekerjian testified. ‘‘They could not look me in the eye.” “I identified Corporal J. R. Haw- kins when he returned to camp the next morning,” the witness said, add- ing that the Corporal was searched and a quantity of ammunition found in his leggings. He was immediately put in the guard«house. Hawkins stood up for identification. TO BE DESIGNATED IN PITTSBURG Will Aplpy to All Public Places and Continue for Dura- tion of War. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 3.—An- nouncement was made at the office of Mayor Armstrong today that he would by proclamation, designate each Tuesday as a meatless day and each Wednesday as a wheatless day throughout the city for the period of ae war. The plan was decided upon after a conference with the Allegheny County Hotel and Restaurant Keep- ers’ Association and the Pittsburg to all public eating places beginning next week. Woman of 77 Arrested as Pickpocket NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A woman 77 years old and a man 86 were caught in the police dragnet for pick- pockets yesterday. Mrs. Madeline Zinslee, feeble and barely able to make her way about, was arrested in a department store after a detec- tive had seen her try to open a wom- an’s handbag. Joseph Jones, who evated train. Miller’s Antiseptic Oll Known As Pein Hiller and Antiseptic Combined. Stiff’ and Swollen Joints. Corns. Bunions Or whatever the pain may be. it ts said to be without an equal. For Cuta., Burna, Bruises. Sore Throat. Croup. Diphtheria and Tonailitis, it found most effective. Accept no subefti- . This great oll ts golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed, 2ic, 0c and $1.00. or money refunded Get it at Johneon- Enderle-Pauley a Go. Bt, fouls, ches, H Merker Soot bt Loule Ih ADVERT SEE MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS DAYS has been | {being given a mock trial at which he ‘citizen here, was tarred and feathered ‘from ' pushed him | don and east coast English | cities have caused the En-| Government make reprisal raids on} 'miles or farther from cOoV- | ered, but Nancy, France, is suggest- | Nancy there are several. | } } } his narration slowly, | i ' | } my arms and told them) edged raiding distance, as shown by the map which the London Tele- graph compiled when the sugges- tion of a base at Nancy was made. The German airplanes that raid Lon- don come from bases that are 150 that city, in Belgium. ‘The Government has promised that reprisal raids will be made. a a ee ee ALLEGED PRO-GERMAN TARRED AND FEATHERED White-Robed Men. Seize Lansing (Mich.) Citizen and Hold Mock Trial. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 3.—After was accused of pro-Germanism, Wil- liam Saier, 56 years old, well known last night by a group ef men clad in White robes. Saier was seized about two blocks his home by six men .who into an automobile and ‘drove to the golf. links two miles | /more men assault, rim and said ‘Help me get these men | Crowd Forces Lawyer at Wellsboro, M Company | 'sertions that say, | ing. He submitted lists of the names | in nis office. his family, Head of Hoboken Lodge of Elks Company | ineeting of the lodge last night pend- |} ing investigation of charges that they |had called off the Liberty day parade | of lating land Stewards’ Association, and will apply | crowd WQMEN! OTHERS! f DAUGHTER the police say served his first prison | term in 1877, was arrested on an el-. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago. | | are pale, hag- | gard | or Snake Oil » pet your blood Will Limber You Up—A New Creation. | of the where a score or were waiting. After the Saier was driven back to Within a block of his home and de- Eosited on the sidewalk. The police have no identity of the band. to make any statement. west city, clue to the Saier refused Pa., to Kiss Flag. WELLSBORO, Pa., Nov. 3.—As- Germany was justified in her invasion of Belgium caused a) crowd gathered to honor drafted men yesterday to attack and drag W. M. Kehler, a lawyer, across the street and him to kiss an American flag. lawyer then took refuge Later, on the advice of Kehler -left town, with in a motor car. force The authorities, Suspended. LIIOBOKEN, N. J., Nov. 3.—Walter I. Ahrling, exalted ruler of the Ho- boken lodge of Elks, No. 74, and William ll). Bindewald, its secretary. were relieved of their offices at a the Elks without sauthority and that each had refused to take part in the ‘parade. Justus C. Pfeiffer, a trustee, also Was suspended on a charge that he had referred to those who marched in the parade as “a bunch of fools.’”” The trial of the three men by the lodge is expected to take place in about two weeks. — — Evansville (Ind.) Lawyer Disbarred for Disloyal Statements. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3.— Krank Lamonte, Evansville lawyer Socialist candidate for Mayor, was disbarred from. practice of law by the Warrick County Circuit Court last night for statements disloyal to America. ‘Lamonte is a friend of Herbert Bigelow, Ohio pacifist, who was horsewhipped last Monday night and when Bigelow canceled a speak- ing engagement in Evansville, La- monte sent him a telegram of con- dolence, saying that he had been similarly threatened but had escapea the mob that tried to seize him. He referred to his escape from an angry Armstrong, near here, a month ago. at } who easily; You tire and worn; nervous irritable; who are sub- ject to fits of melancholy or the “blues,” examined for iron defici- ) after Is will increase youn streng ance 100 per cent in two nm many cases.—Ferdin PLAN TO CONSCRIPI AUTOPLANTS TAKEN UP BY WAR BOARD Manufacturers Pledge Oo-opera- tion in Whatever Steps May Be Deemed Necessary. OUTPUT MAY BE _ CUT Industry Likely to Be First to Have Plants Diverted to War Work. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A Gov- ernment project now under advise-. ment would curtail greatly the mar- ufacture of nonessential commodities during war time and would utilize the plants for the production of m1- terials needed for the conduct of the war. At a conference of automobile and accessories manufacturers with Gov- ernment officials yesterday plans were discussed for the partial utiliza- tion of each factory for the making of munitions and other fighting ne- cessities. Co-operation with the Gor- er ent was nledged by managers and it was decided to appoint a com- mittee to work with the automative products section of the Council of National Defense. Other Conferences to Follow. The conference is the first of many to be held with makers of nonessen- tials as the progress of the war makes greater demands on the coun- try’s resources. All such industries probably will be called upon to fall in line behind the Government in cur- tailing the production of everything not making a direct contribution to the nation’s fighting efficiency, in conserving coal and raw materials and in relieving the strain on the transportation system. Business men directing the Gov- ernment’s war expenditures have found it advisable to take their work to established factories rather than to create new agencies for making war supplies. In this way greater ef- ficiency has been obtained and indus- trial organizations built up by pri- vate enterprise have been kept to- gether. Curtailment of production of mo- tor vehicles was said to have been taken yp first because of the manu- facturers’ voluntary offer of co-oper- ation, because of the highly organ- ized nature of the industry’ and b2- cause the problem of obtaining raw materials, also used in the manufac- ture of munitions, had become seri- ous for the automobile men, The ex- tent of the decrease in production probably will be “very substantial,” to be effected gradually as portions of the plants are diverted to the man- ufacture of war supplies. Everything will depend on the Government’s needs and no step will be taken until the War Industries | Board is sure it is for the good of the country. Labor Questions Considered. Particular attention was paid to the question of employing men now at work in factories where products may be curtailed, and it was state‘ that no action will be taken in any case until a plan has been formulated as to how the labor affected is to be employed in the home _§ territory, thereby preventing costly and dis- organizing migrations. Figures show that the value of automobile and accessories products dunjng the past year was nearly two and a half billion dollars and that the industry employed approximate- ly 1,000,000 men, who supported five per cent of the country’s population. Among those attending the con- ference were Col. Charles Clifton, president of the National Associa- tion of Automobile Manufacturers; Howard E. Coffin of the Advisory Commission of the Council of Nation- al Defense; Gen. G. C. Baker, Quar- termaster’s Corps, U. 8. A.; C. W. Stiger,. president of the Motor and Accessories Association; F. N. Rus- sell, president of the Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association; H. R. Sutphen, representing the National Assocla- tion of Engine and Boat Manufac- turers; T. W. Henderson, president of the Motor Cycle Manufacturers and Allied Trades Association; Coker F. Clarkson, general manager.of the Society of Automotive Engineers and a member of the Automotive Prod- ucts Sections of the War Industries Board, and Hugh Frayne of the War Industries Board. | FOLLOWS MAN FROM ALASKA TO WYOMING AND KILLS HIM Woman Finds Him With Family She Did Not Know Existed; Says She's Glad She Shot Him. CASPER, Wyo., Noy. 3.—Mrs. Bes- sie Fisher followed Lawrence Bar- rett, 30 years old, from the Alaska foothills to Casper to press her love upon him. She sought out Casper while he was dining In a public eating house with his family, whom he had not seen in three years. The family was a surprise to Mrs. Fisher who up- | braided Barrett and then shot him to. death. “I'm glad I shot him,” Mrs. Fish- er told the police. “If I can’t have him neither can his wife.” For Indigestion, Constipation or Bi¥ousness Take LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A liquid laxative pleasant to take. 60c. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and |Grove’s Tastelass Chill Tonic.—ADV. Wooden Leg for Cow. PINE BLUFF, Ark:, Nov. 3.—Dr. L. E. Campbell, a veterinarian, has announced that he will equip a three- | year-old registered Jersey milk cow, belonging to Edwin Bryan of this city, with a wooden leg. The cow’s leg was destroyed by a moter car. FOOD PLEDGE WORK 10 Be CONTINUED NTIL WEDNESDAY a Extension Arranged to Enable Women to Further Canvass Residence Districts. | — 71,717 HAVE SIGNED CARDS ‘Returns From Schools Are | pected to Bring This Figure | Up to 150,000. | The campaign to obtain signatures ito the Hoover family food pledge, ! which was to have ended tonight, | i | ‘ | ; ‘BIG BROTHERS’ HAVE TAKEN 185 POOR BOYS IN CHARGE Judge Hennings Says Movement Will Be of Great Help to Young Lads. Robert Russell, Big Brother movement in St. Louis, announced at a luncheon of the So- cial. Service Workers at the Annex Hotel yesterday that 210 “Big Brothers" have taken 185 poor boy: in charge. Judge Hennings of the Court, when he was a Judge of the | Juvenile Court several years ago, he | | ! c..| from } } found that the main trceuble ‘with delinquent boys was that they did not know the difference betwee: right and wrong and that in many cases parents taught them to steal This resulted in their “‘advancement” Juvenile Court to Court of Criminal Correction and to the Crim- inal Court. .If these boys were taken when young and encouraged to do righ‘. by worthy examples set before them, they would become good eciti- zens, instead of criminais, he said Many boys, he said, are treated harshly by their parents and society in general. They grow to have a | will be extended until Wednesday.{ hatred for society. The Big Byother | Announcement of this was made to-{ ™ovement, he said, would help to | day at the headquarters of the Wom- en’s Central Committee on Food Con- servation, in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. It was decided to continue the work after many of the several thou- sand women, who are making house-to-house canvas of the city, asked for more time in which to reach housewives. : correct this condition. ‘RUBBER STAMP’ DISCHARGES | ARE REJECTED BY ADJUTANT ai| New Exemption Papers Signed With | Pen Will Be Sent to Camp Fun- ston for Two St. Louisans. Adjutant J. G. Pillow of Camp Mrs. George A. Bass, city chair- | Funston, notified the St. Louis Dis- said that by continuing the work fo ‘three days many. women in the rés’- dence districts of St. Louis would be enrolled who otherwise could not be reached. Tie booths in the downtown ho- tels and department stores will not be open next week. Another reason for .ne extension of time was be- cause the lists from the schools and nianufacturing piants were coming in very slowly, and it probably would be Wednesday before the re- sults from these two sources would ibe known. | A total of .71,717 ‘persons had signed at the close of the work yes- terday. It is expected that the re- turns today from the schools and in- dustrial companies will increase this figures to 150,000 names. Twenty teams of Boy Scouts start- ed out this morning to get signatures in the districts in which they live. Many men, employed in stores and other places of business in the resi- dence sections, who seldom come downtown are expected to be reached | by the Scouts. The headquarters of the Women’s Central Committee will be open until late tonight to receive lists from all parts of the city and to count the re- turns. Pickpockets Work at Food Pledge Booth. Mrs. L. A. Young of 4633 Mary- land avenue was robbed by a pick- pocket yesterday in a department store while she was assisting a man and woman to enroll in the food pledge. When the couple left she discovered that her handbag had moved. CAPTURE OF BEERSHEBA OPENS WAY TO JERUSALEM London Believes Gen. Allenby WII Be Able to Outflank Turkish Position at Gaza. LONDON, Nov. 3.-—Caonsiderable importance -is attached here to the capture of Beersheba in Southern Palestine. They are now holding a position to the north of Beersheba and it is assumed that Gen. Allenby will now be:able to outflank the Turkish position at Gaza which held up the British forces since Sir Arch- ibald Murray’s recent reverses in Egypt. Beersheba is at the head ofa val- ley which leads straight to Hebron and thence to Jerusaiem, through which the Beersheba-Jerusslem Railway has been laid. It is obvious that this broad valley will afford a means of approach to Jerusalem, even though the Turks succeed in destroying the railway lines. The Turks have fortified the line he- tween Gaza and Jerusalem, but the, hold both ends of it, and stant series of British raids for a month or two had left them unde- cided as to which point would he Gen. Allenby’s objective. Gen. Allenby was appointed to succeed Murray in the Egyptian command June 15, and arrived in Egypt June 29. He had previously taken a most distinguished part in the war on the western front. His only son died recently of wounds. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN TOOK VINOL ee en ae ee ene ‘‘T was in a weak, nervous, run- down, anaemic condition, so that my housework was a burden. Vinol was strong. It is certainly the best tonic and astrength creator I have ever taken.’’—Mre. John Lewis. Vinol is a cod liver and iron con- istitutional remedy for weak, nervous, run-down condition of .men, women | . ' 'and children. Your money will be re- | turned if it does not help vou. “hemista Chester Kent & fo., Wolfl_-Wilson Drug is gold ith St. Louis by Co. lay the Vinol gsency sign. and at the oe drug store tn every town and city is the country.—ADVERTISEMENT. Circuit man of the food pledge campaign,;trict Appeals Board in a letter re-| ‘ceived vesterday that he would not! | honor discharges for two St. Louls- ans now at Camp Funston, because the signatures were made with rub- ber stamps. The board will send new discharges, signing them with pens. The men are Ben Brewster of 924 North Nineteenth street, and Victor A. Gazzolo of 4123 Cook av- enue. The District Board yesterday granted exemption to Michael Blaszk- cewicz of 1429 North Nineteenth street, an employe of the Wagner Electric Co., whose claim on indus- trial grounds was denied Sept. The eompany stated the employe is now greatly needed. The exemption granted William F. H. Niemann of 4232W Sacramento avenue on Oct. 9-was revoked, the board having learned that his wife was earning a considerable sum by teaching music. ‘ONE MAN HELD IN ALLEGED $10,000 FORD EXTORTION PLOT Letter Demanding Price for Safety of Auto Manufacturer’s Grand- son Led to Arrest. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3.—No ad- ditional arrests had been made here last night in the alleged plot to extort $10,000 from Edsel B. Ford by threatening to abduct or kill his son, Henry Ford II. rasel Ford is the son of Henry Ford. A letter demanding $10,000 as the rrice of his baby’s safety was re- ceived by Edsel Ford, and yesterday | been opened and several dollars rc- | Yellin, raigned before United 20 vears old, was States Com- Jacob 15.1 | YLW.GA WORKERTELLS|2.POUGEMEN FRED. -OFARNY CAMP PLANS, INBOXCARTHEFTOASE, president of the'| Steps to Be Taken to Elevate | Conduct of Men a ‘‘Disgrace to Morals of Girls, Mrs. Cush- man Says. Entire Force,’’ President Mansur Says. Mrs. James Stewart Cushman of | Patrolman Dennis Moynihan and New York, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the War Work | Probationary Patrolman Anton Schieble of the North Market Street Council of the National Board of | District were dismissed from the the Young Women’s Christian Asso- | force yesterday for “conduct detri- ciation, is in St. Louis today to con-| mental to the public peace and wel- tare,” after the Police Board heard fer with Y. W. C. A. workers rela- tive to the social propaganda of the | how they had b : institution, in which it is sought to| With a produce car from which po- elevate the moral strata of women to | ta protect them—particularly those re- | siding in the environment of military | toes had been stolen. President Mansur camps and cantonments—against a| “is@race to the entire force.” condition threatening imminent | danger, and at the same time help’ the soldier to be a better man. To Speak Today. Mrs. Cushman is president of the New York Y. W. C. A., and is the In assessing a fine of $50 eacl against Traffic Patrolmen Marblr Sand, Thomas Weingart and Clar- ence Nelson, who were caught help: ing themselves to apples in the orchard of Ben Elk at Chesterfield wife of a wealthy manufacturer. She | 8t- Louis County, the Police Boare will address a meeting of St. Louis|#"mounced that the previous goo women this afternoon at the resi-|Tecord of the men had saved ther dence of Mrs. W. K. Bixby, Lindell boulevard and King’s highway, on her observations at cantonments and adjacent towns. The St. Louis meeting is one of many conferences being held in al! parts of the country by the War Work Council to raise $4,000,000 with which to carry on war emergency work among women in America, France, Russia and England. The plan contemplates, among other things, to conduct hostess¢s houses in cantonments and camps to look after the interests of girls visit- ing the soldiers, and places to house women employed in and near canton- ments, camps and other branches of the military service. Will Protect Girls. “The need for such’ work is ex- tremely pressing,’ said Mrs. Cush- man to a Post-Dispatch reporter, | ‘as there is imminent danger of the moral degeneration of many of our girls through conditions created by the military. “I find in towns and communities near cantonments and camps that it is the little girl with the hair in braids down her back that is caus- ing most of the trouble. “She is without a protector, seem- ingly, and one of the first aims of the War Work Council is her we!- fare. We are taking the protecting influence and high character stand- ards of this institution tu these girls.’ Mrs. Cushman asserted that the contractors operating the laundry at Camp Funston have requested the j ; i ar- | association to house 350 girls em- ployed there. She has found similer conditions, she said, in and near other cantonments that need the oat- tention of the association. CARNELL OUT ON $7500 BOND Was Sentenced to 2 Years for Al- leged Seditious Remarks. Thomas Carnell of 2713 Caroline street, sentenced Tuesday to serve missioner Hurd, charged with using! two years for making seditious re- |} the mails to defraud. He pleaded not; marks was released on a $7500 bond 'guilty and was held for examination! yesterday, pending the disposition of Nov. 13. Yellin was when a decoy package was delivered to him by a messenger boy. Yellin admitted he had engaged the mes- scenger, but declared he did so for an unknown third party. Federal agents accompanied Yellin to a street cor- | ner where he said he had an appoint- ‘ment with the unknown mgn. The | latter failed to appear. What greater joy than tu have a| ad restore | POST-DISPATCH Lost some valued keepsake that ‘‘you nev- er expected to see again?” It is bo- ing done every day. ' OKLAHOMA COAL PROFITS FIXED OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., Nov. 3.— Oklahoma State coal dealers will ad- just their prices on the basis of a gross profit of $1.50 a ton as the re- | gin i freight has been paid. the con- |! sult of a conference of about 150 members of the Oklahoma Retail Coal Dealers’ Association. This mar- will cover all expense after Dealers who will association margin very likely accept the price as regulated by the Fuel Administration. War Declared on Rats by U. S. Gov't The Government at Washington is preparing a eampaign-.that should be effective in killing the rats that are so destructive both to lives and prop- erty. A conservative estimate places the loss.of foodstuffs from rats ut over two hundred million dollars an- nually, and in the present scarcity of food, this loss must be prevented. The It Made Her Strong and Well | For recommended, and it made me well and | and by all other drug stores that die- | most efficient way to ‘‘Kill the Rat’’ ‘is by the use of Stearns’ Paste, and ‘thousands of dollars’ worth have been bought by the Government. Every housekeeper troubled with rats, mice, roaches or waterbugs should buy a 'home.--ADVERTISEMENT. sd ee om. mere = Oe ae tn we Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should _ Not be applied if clear skin is | want rom any st for 35c, or _ $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. _ When applied as directed it effectively | removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- _ trates, cleanses and soothes, Zemo is a clean, dependable and | inexpensive, Vino! | antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe you have ever used js as effect> satiety! 3 - The E, Y Rove Co., Cleveland, O. not accept the | will | who } arrested Thursday, | his appeal.- The bond was signed by Dietrich Steimke of 3007 Wyoming street. Chester H. Krum, attorney for William Henry Franke, accused of desertion in failing to respond to the draft call, announced he would go to St. Paul and ask the Federal Court of Appeals for a writ of supersedeas to prevent Franke from being turned over to the military authorities until | hfs appeal is argued in December. 3-weeks-old MAN AND WIFE FINED $200 Charged With Disturbing Peace of Couple Who Shared Flat. Frank Tuholske of 3663 Cook ave- nue, was fined $50 and his wife, Mrs. Louise Tuholske, $150 In Police Court today for disturbing the peace of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chevellier, who share the Tuholske flat. Yesterday Mrs. Tuholske, on ac- count of a dispute about. the rent, threw Mrs. Chevellier’s trunk out, locked her in a room and opened the window, so that Mrs. CheVvellier’s baby caught a cold. Mrs. Chevellier called to a neighbor, summoned Chevellier. _brought a policeman with him, who | ' ' arrested Mr. and Mrs. Tuholske. The Chicago Grand Opera Co. Leaves on C,. & F. 1. The Chicago & Eastern Illfinots Railroad will operate a special train for.the Chicago Grand Opera Com- pany leaving St. Louis 1 a. m. Sun- day, Nov. 4, and arriving at Chicago the morning of the same day. from dismissal. “It is such individual cases a these that give the whole Polfe Department a bad name,” said i member of the board. “If the rule ot the department do not suit th members the latter have the chole of resigning.”’ Patrolman Louis Schlueter, wh. pleaded guilty to having been asleej when he should have been on dut, at a traffic corner, was fined $60 an: warned that if he appeared again be tore the Police Board on any charg he would be dismissed from th service. Following the disposal Pr * i ' ‘ } + een found tampering RUB IT ON YOUR SORE ACHING BAC Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, ar Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Oi —— Kidneys cause backache? Ne They have no nerves, therefore ca, not cause pain. Listen! Your bael ache is caused by lumbago, sciati¢ or a strain, and the quickest relief | soothing, peretrating ‘‘St. Jacob a Oil.’’ Rub it right on the ache or te, der spot, and instantly the pain, so ness, stiffness and lameness disa pear. Don’t stay crippled. Get small trial bottle of ‘‘St. J Oil’’ from your druggist and limb up. A moment after it is appli you'll wonder what became of t: backache, sciatica or lumbago ‘*St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is b ess doesn’t burn the skin. 5 It’s the only application to rub a weak, lame or painful back or lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, ' The equipment consists of two six-| Matism, sprains or strain.—ADV. teen-section standard sleepers, seven standard | 12-section, drawing room sleepers, one compartment sleeper, one private sleeper, dining car and three baggage cars. Over 250 persons will make the trip on the special over the C. & E. I. A fast schedule will be made so that those of the company who de- sire may obtain breakfast at their hotels {In Chicago. Rhodes Scholar Killed in Action. MONTREAL, Nov. 3.—Private ad- small box of this reliable exterminator | Vices from England announce the and stop further loss of food in her) death in | Papineau, of the Princess Patricia's action of Capt. Talbot M. Canadian Light Infantry. Capt. Pap- ineau, who was @ Rhodes scholar and whose heroism had won him a military cross, Was a grandson of Louis Joseph Papineau. who towk a leading part in the rebellion In Que- bec of 1837. Lizetta Shafter Is Sought. | The police have been requested to of 1321 Leen home since Sept. 10. worthless checks. leased, but gid not return home. med Ue Abe me * Se aaa look for Lizetta Shafter, 17 years old, Ripple avenue, who has not | On that. date she was arrested when posing as | ithe wife of Willlam Thompson, who | was taken by the police for passing | She later was re- | -_——- The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, | the steam and dirt of oi —all spell ruin for good ions. But the regular use of | Resinol Soap, with an occasional — application of Resinol Ointm = keeps the skin soclean, clearand © fresh that it simply cannot “ being beautiful. a All druggists sel] Resinol Seep aad Ofet mest. Why doo't you begts using them RW ee Breese GP on e i,
Page 5
2 eu CAS Re SD i os \ Ee: ARH, pias. ‘ie ee 43 ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 19 Li _ST. LOUIS | POST- “DISPATCH REVIEWS | NEW BOOKS ee ae = a | ———— — —— net ne a ee te te a a ee aes They are power-/he could get the material for this;same. Plupy’s family are every day | : bene net|c women. NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK ee ee, es co | ent seen article only after her bedtime. The | sort of folk and we all know Just | AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY der the conditions in which the au- | All this is brought out because the story has a happy ending, except; such families but probably we have THE DWELLING PLACE OF \thor places her. He represents her at! gon of a rich mine owner desires eg pon hewe reader who is an uncom- | hot mye wn cg ri es bad 4 Lonanibottttbend oe onset ns as a a eo a ‘prove to his own nige ooM what M?fflin ‘ea Democrat. (Houghton- | | lee thie wim aoa ens in the 4 ) € novel, dealing with the and strength of character, for the ally are naer an as- o¢ial and industrial unrest in the sort of smpestentis ia whieh he sub- wamasrgaan dite he decides to get work THE YOUTH PLUPY retrospect Fins Bsn a ogg go ee “ITER oo in a coal mine. He is beaten ns a VERY once in a “while some| tink. i: | BE ‘RET seme by oe o on peso oa me cacti enough | soon ae ee Mgriyr gr person writes a book with- | og iis aot te oe for ape tie ga gal — mistreatment he ri mt ng nee out putting a story in it A GOOD CHILDREN’S BOOK. ; rike when their wages are cut |/Y| the fact that he is suspecte 8 Judge Henry Fc aa the Led With | ries ane legends about sutuinn: Hal- = | Se ene cause, he seems) accustomed to insist on having what} miners. the Downy Chin,” continues the nar- |] loween and Thanksgiving. Its com- “o have altered his eaPlier Views. ihe wants when he wants it. He has “King Coal” will not be one of the} rative so happily begun in “The Real pilers, Ada M. Skinner and Eleanor VAGABONDING DOWN THE AN- | his way with Janet, whose life he best sellers. Not because the story Diary of a ant Boy," It deals with! L. Skinner, have ransacted the lit- JES.—By Harry A. Mranck. The} spoils, for even in democratic Amer- is an unpleasant one, but because it! the emotions of a well meaning lad/| erature of many countries for their rec ord of a four years’ trip through ica a big man of affairs will not is merely a tract. In this book Sin- in his high school days. The ad-! book. They have adjusted .some of South America. A most entertaining | marry his stenographer readily. ate te has not shown himself an art-| Ventures and thoughts of this boy| the gems to suit the children for book, full of color, adventure and in- The story shows once more how ist. The book has no literary value.| are different fro mother boys only in} whom the volume ifs intended. Chil- THE wy ‘m oF Soar Shae | harmful = oo nae a8 the !mpere are no lovable characters in| that his surroundings were differ-| dren will find the stories and poems : ene apo anen 359 | Possible possessors Of only one vir- it Even the rich young man, who ent. The boyish impulses are the| interesting and instructive. (Duf sleutenant-( Olonel Paul aN, Azan. | tue. Janet is lost because of one nauie have been made a lovable fig- Same and the results are much the} field Company.) Thie author is a French officer sta-| misstep, even though she is a wom- ure, is not enough of a character. | . : ned at Harvard University. He} an of sterling worth in all other re- That ae Dpook will call attention to aiths here to spare men a dangerous|spects. Churchill manages to show abuses which probably exist is true. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ NEW PUBLICATIONS. apprenticeship in the field. /how even among enlightened people, But it is not an achievement in art or. a ee ina. anne LAR HUNTERS.—By F. Wheeler-!| who can see into the folly of empty | . (Macmillan.) } ZNolt. A story of the grim struggle|conventionalism, the woman who ee | between “Man and the Vemons of, yields, without the sanctions of the ¥ = | nger and Cold” in the quest of! law, is an outcast. THE a re e exican ro em 7 | ‘or boys. _ Churchill has’ produced a good ILL N. HA sic coors iain om » Pole. For “THE RIGHT OF THE BRITISH| story, but its ending is rather dis- W Georgia and has the good By AINE.—By Gilbert Nobbe. The/appointing. In this case the disap- one ee ee er C. W.B a British Captain, was! pointment comes not because the|*&™® Georgia is again the — of his ¥ e bad arron OF TH c newest story, ‘The Triumph,’’ which unded, captured by the Germans, ending is an unhappy one, but be- might have been called almost any- Author of “THE AUDACIOUS WAR” anil later exchanged. paws variably use the C. & to jtell to children and reading and.) y is as great an offender in this reé- >.|though romance does not predomi- | the brotherhood of man. You will agree with me, I-know, | ‘Qe “ws ; . . . f g : | - world travelers, concur 4n their choice of railroad. Leaders in $P BEECHES, AND OTHER i |about Sysoy Psoich. Presently, Ris- nate, and there is happiness for the t} t lif l ft t h tothe dr ta "ch d ORY-MAKING DOCUMENTS.—By | polo , 00ki ac ae 7 | tat Uwjé 1s NOW left too much to the airection Of chance an | Pam 2 video wemnpemgdie es ee eens Pack to J aoe every line are regular patrons of the C. & E. . tenay , : aie | ; int hich finally T. [W. Wilson. An excellent collec-|the cast of characters, you find that|Teocer P mpi lie x le S| chaos. Out of the earth comes all our sustenance, and each | ; tion of the President’s addresses to | they are the same person. Everybody | one should have access to the bounty of this our common I | But the highest indorsement comes from Uncle Sam. He | sk this public speeches on vari-{is an “ovich” or an “ovna” t rg |SPurned through loyalty to her : . 7 . eee ae eee nee ee ee WO Others, | rather. | heritage. Be the medium the gold, the wheat, the oil, still | j, selects the C. & E. I. as the official U. S. mail carrier between St. ous occasions and diplomatic notes to! and is something else at the begin- : | - ; bell igerent Powers. ning of the next paragraph. (Scrib- PE ets ose cp wean aggeoneiy they are in the ground and labor must turn the product i. Louis and Chicago. ! on | ner.) | co . ov ee beetle f + ccaeuntey into human use. And when men finally organize a provt- CHILDREN OF FATE. | : plicity and sympathy an y 7 3 jemae Since Makin tea ahadh: cnitaniee its: Thus the nation’s leaders and the nation iteelt indicate tenets thes ot-| atin tee. chtnts tm the Sante’ ahiieniein of ence rn human industry as they have in war, we will dts | ae bh . yan Me - waes nituntghe slieed cabs. ; iia eae ior t y orks Yor) tne'+ oreference ake the tip, use the tained a position in the world | PTON SINCLAIR has again| #arben’s work. (Harpers.) oover i Golden tute as the working ~— of life, and : P, of novelists, where it is dif- | gone to the workers for his | God be ull then have a u orking-form on eart lL. | as N * 4 R ’ 4 ficult to sit in judgment over him. subject and he produced “MISS MILLION MAID.” ‘You have done a distinguished prece of work im qiv- o1se ess ou e He) writes as few men can write. He “King Coal.” The book purports to| HE title page of ‘‘Miss Million’s| ing us this wew of Mexico ‘close up.’ T wish with you that is an artist in the delineation of sug be id picture of the Hite of coal min- Maid,”’ shows thatthe author, | these United States might he to Mexico as I’'rance once was characters. He is a keen observer./ers in certain mining regions of this | Berta Ruck, is Mrs. Oliver | f to le i 1 heart to trust. O broth Hei reads the human soul and hejcountry. There is the feudal way of! Onions, wife f the novelist. One| 0US, an arm tO Lean Upon and Neda O Crus ur Orolner- love, better than our bayonets, can help to guide Mexico _AMU SEMENTS. _ AMU SEMEN Ts. knows how to tell others what he | running things, with the company | need not read far to find out that this sees. These qualities characterize his_ controlling the city and state govern-} woman writer has produced a much toward the march of ervilization. latest story, “The Dwelling Place of ment, the church, the morals, in a;more cheerful tale than those set ‘‘ Again my thanks for your writings. pa: ade lit Maa 2 Light.” word the lives of. the “serfs of King|down by her vegetable-named hus- g y f Y ren MARKHA y | | PATRONS NOT REQUIRED TO PAY WAR TAX In Janet Bumpus he has created | Coal.’ band. She has laid down a humorous rugs : CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION.-ODEON | e character to be remembered. The; The reader feels the hopelessness /| situation, and has treated it brightly. W; : ° reader follows her through her! of the situation. He is soon aware of Miss Million is a former lady’s maid ’ ith Map and illustrations $1 00 net CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI, General Director. struggles with sordid conditions, her' the poverty and emptiness of the| who inherits a fortune, but does not | At all Booksellers Houghton Mifflin Co ae TON IGHT &é 99 And Compe ideals and aspirations, her ebb «and, miners’ lives. As one reads one|change her appearance or her man- | at 8:15 gars: : | flow of passion. There are many un- feels that the novel is concerned|ner of speech. Her own maid is sl Publishers SEATS” ALL DAY AT FAMOUS-BARR, ees GRAND-LEADER, | P. ! | ornte “ag os re, Wii eee eee ——— emery ‘ boss 54 Sees | FF “* + ’ Sees 8 scee ater ba +4 laces cess " ; 1% ez klix i ALA gad liMargge \j/ 7 i es ee gel ‘ “Wty *% (tagiietsitiad fe TTL xy 4% etl \\I ty felditeceagee Ba Tickets: 322 N. Broadway and Union Station. Phones: Main 3390, Central 314 F, J. DEICKE, General Agent. conventional situations in the book. with life anywhere except America. | cultured girl, a relative of Miss Mil- Send orders to ODEON. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 In jthe hands of a man like Dreiser | The Sheriff and his minions seem to} lion’s former mistress. The two come) —_————- these situations would have become) have the right of life and death over! under suspicion when jewels are lost. THE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU, GRAN OPERA HOUSE 15 5 COOODOOWOQDOGOGE 5838600000 ‘ * carnal. In the hands of Churchill the miners. They can mistreat the|and have romances which keep the . sented 30 Kilby St., Boston they remain human experiences. daughters of these workers. They|reader interested and entertained. VAUDEVILLE: 0 R Pp i £ UJ M THEATER | Toward the end Janet becomes dis- | can beat up and Bow «teal men. They; There would seem to be good stage| THE DAIRY MAID S 2:15—Twice Today—8:15 ~~ aterial in this book. (Dodd, Mead x Miniature Musical Comedy, : & Co.) Hardon — Sonntie ny Mack BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN Sperry & Ray Aerial Mitchells rT) » v ” 06 We ee | , , LI re Cosle dred Hevwar HEALTH FIRST. | | : F i ‘Showtan Satecsnal Cancnt oents. ‘THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS” | Children Cry for Fretener S ENRY DWIGHT CHAPIN . | oo ae m | OUR BOYS IN SERVICE ASA ga H speaks with authority as well : rs | yf at et } | ¢ 4 St. Louis and Missouri Sons in Ray Maude Ernest as with convincing sanity and | Baas, a va | | ae | i | Protect Baby . Skin meet oe ee ae... SAMUELS LAMBERT BALL a ~ +e oe — — — \ Battle for the Stars .and Stripes. Harry Holman & Co.; Asahi Co.; moderation, in “Health First—The Teall By yy of | i | , Fine Art of Living.” A book of this | : CCE it 7 8 ! Ta Mtans—11 2. m. ta ti & m. i Co.; : character is worth buying and read- _ “3s = tm, v \ Wa | | . : ee nes er nae a Edwin George; The McLeans. ing if one can get a single idea of ; a Nh Me : | | ltd Nd | COLUMBIA, 15¢c-25c MATS., 15c to 50c; Eves., 15c to 75c. f ie from a worth-while thot ae | — oe oy | ‘ | (ff Continuous Vaudeville, HM A.M.-11 P.M, | OOOOOOOOOSSE PODOOODOOOHODG : to get several worth-while thoughts | EES Eee VD we __ If mothers would only use Cuticura 9—CLASSY ACTS—9 | 4 s ro * te, Xperts | . | ines al &1 Mat. Tod : +> , ‘from this book. , As* autre a ee = Soap and Ointment for ev ery- -day tol let | Pig og = & ROSE and the JEFFERSON Last Time Tenight. — \ NS WAY | : ' ohee og >) See > r SS SS MAA S Particular attention ‘s given to tlic | Wy hee Pe Ses bye” and nursery purposes how much suffer- | wail 7 aco ry “ win os 7 ae 4 The Kind You no ang oars has bien the signa- | conserving of life among the mid flv- | = “9S gereeotm \ aah. Sey \ eed «ating, ing might be avoided by preventing | Wiinon & Wilron Stanley @ foe N oa ! L O 4 v i 2 N | ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his | 28¢d, and men in their forties and | en ee | little ay 2 acalp troubles becoming | Menlo tere” = Wihif’aa' iets | ALL NEW rsonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one fifties are advised as to diet, work and serious. Cuticura Soap is so pure, sweet Latest Photonplavs Universal Weekly ‘MINSTREL THIS YEAR deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and recreation. The normal development | _and cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so saned : * Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the of schoo! children is also treated witn | FR R ID | soothing and healing, that it is lend R Superior {Se TOMORROW NIGHT. SE. ars NOW. health of Children—Experiencc against Experiment. sound wisdom. (Century Co.) | :, | not eee them all the time. Give baby | | PA Vaudeville c—2S¢ |» a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, dry and | TODAY AT 2:15. 6:30, 8:45. COURTENAY — WISE T ne 4 | | apply Cuticura Ointment to any rashes, oe COLEYS and- —FAY | tn a New Mystery Comed coumVhat is CASTORIA pox zones eeemnrs ACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Of ising Sts anit FAV—2 COLEYS and FAY |1-.57- sory come PALS FIRST asto - at ts substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- fiction has been mostly| i | usually follows and baby falls into a re- | MARY MILES MINTER | #1 Matinee Wednesday. wag semen sh. » $2. roric aan sand Soothing Syrups. It contains neither , ree | 1.60. Nights, 50¢ to o . Pp , jyrup about Americans. Her enjoyable, freshing sleep.. For sample each free in “PEGGY LEADS THE WAY.” 0c to $1.04 ante, Sve © sie Opium, Mor hine ong osner narcotic substance. I pnd pictures of everyday life, in Pitts- | Leaves St. Louis daily 9:20 p.™., arrives Jacksonville 7:35 second morn. ue Trew take teeabee ver oman namemamrainnie we SHUBERT | Set. Today. 50c to $1. o. more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe |, Sacther qwoet ae sp : : relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and | “Pay ata a possible sales lage go : | ing. Through All Steel Electric Lighted Drawing-room Sleepers. All where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. | [: AYETY ; ee od ry wer oe GARRIOK | Last Time Tonight. Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, (4 ¢i,ony Hope school. of authors, Meals in Dining Cars. Coach Service. ens. DAS PERCIVAL KNIGHT = : de Ke Ladies 10c, Except Sat.. Sun. and Holidars in the Delightful Musical Success and by regulati the St h and Bowels, aids the as- spr ei ; y Lurating tne omac , as be who some years ago staked out the, The Gulf Coast OCEAN STEAMERS : BEN WELCH AND HIS DEW DROP INN similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. | ’ ’ ? then shadowy region of the Balkans | | The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, as their preserve for royal romance: | i A BIG SHOW GREAT CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS. - NEXT WEEK—PUSS-PUSS. — gers — But here is Mrs. Rinehart’s new | The New Orleans Limited, reaching all Gulf Coast poi — The Kind You Have Always Bought |,.°% Ou ne with | “= “age apc et pointn, leaves aed Gall die Nontend REAL WINTER GARDEN St. Louis 4:09 p.m., carrying All Stee] Drawing-room Sleepers. Dining ow A BC ST AND AR th of a regal-looking coat of arms on the | “see aaa Regular sailings from Wancouver: A gg = game ICE-SKATING PALACE Bears the Signature cover, and with suggestions of re-| oo oo Canadian-Australasian Royal Mai! Line, PAT WHITE De Malevias ane ee For full information apply Canadian Pa- ‘cent history in both its incidents and | fie KR 420 Locust St., St. Louls, or its atmosphere. A Crown Prince | Low Round Tnp Fares to All Resorts i in the Southeast oo General Aeon 40 "Seymour St. Van- | _ NEXT—GROWN-UP BABIES. Opens Tonight. ~ couver ° ' ey and his wife have been assassinated | a | CITY TICKET OFFICE | = and a little princeling is heir to the. +h Mi 6304 North Broadway Dichtienene Mate Oe PHOTO ‘PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. “ throne of the decrepit King, his . g: | - , ; —— | i , U 3 grandfather. We also find a lovely! ewan SET os te Phones: Olive, 3800; Central, 8000 * SIXTH AND i, } ST. ~ Starting Sunday, Nov, 4 : n cP For Over 0 Years Pringess, and a King for a neigh- | | THE CENTRAI MARKET | OLIVE JESSE L. LASKY Presents 7 THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK Cry. boring reign, whom it is her duty , | . pie: es 8 a handsgme Liew | —= ee LAST DAY i ‘ ‘tenant who guards the little Prince | “The Garden of Allah G FRA DI 7 Paeeerimt OR.TUTTS LIVER PILLS FOR LIVER dad inte SMT Se lemerty wanes meee Re oan the Woman the Princess, and a jealous Count- | eae seats, 15 . om an Al 1l-Star Sesky Cast. in Cec oe oe ; eee a Matinee Dally. 2:15 de Millec’s Cinema Masterviece. 36. pects iverson entrees trent f + | _—™* ue ee hey ae the rey al 3 ‘ ‘ ‘a ss are | Why the Drudgery of F amily Wash? | «2 prouent to pase. ana ar Habitual Constipation Relieved HONGS ieee Se aire NEW GRAND CENTR AL o*4xo,ano We will wash, starch all pieces necessary, iron all flat pieces, such as || wooden-legged enter whose loyal- | If you wake in the moming with oo Prego + ve wy: weeny Sep or in “STRANDED IN ARCADY.” Wathen of Maséer Cine: attain Spreads, Sheets, Towels, etc., for 6! oc per pound. i\ suffers a eingie apse. To this perhaps hea che, your liver i is torp! torp ver deranges ¢t whole © Lates enc ar ctu - : pais : nave we ‘ . “ cast, which is very skillfully manip- |‘ system, produces sick headache, dyspepsia, costiveness and piles. There is no “IN THE WAKE ,°). HUNS | FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS THEATER O! TRY THI , : ; S SERVICE. FORGET BLUE MONDAY. ulated, Mrs. Reinhart has added an| ff bter remedy for these disorders than DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS. Try _and Other New Subjects. — MARGUERITE CLARK (7, "sr7,.°<"" Bab’s Burglar Anierican boy, who teaches the little th For sale by all d erereemmemmensonat — | ) em just once and be eternally convinced. me | -- : Prinee the mysteries of the scenic J | It may be true that it is more dif-| Mr- end Mrs. sidney ey Bs ay Ae A, oa, Conteat Tepical Review and Children under 1%, with varente, free, 4 4] 2 'railway, and through whom he "s ficult than usual to secure the right yye¢ 2:30. 15e. Night. 7:00 and 9:00. 1Se end 25¢. ‘finds out who Abraham Lincoln was. sort of workers —most of them being | HUMFELD'’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA Juvenile episodes form a consider- employed; but IF THE WORKER) ae a oa YOU NEED IS TO BE FOUND a|~~ . . me . AUNDERERS— S—CLEANE able part of the story, and the pres- Bomont 58500 apes wae = es Centra] 552 ent vetiowsr’s 9-year old Sausheue , ae Post-Dispatch Want Ad will bring Th Rinins Post: -Dispated has over ONE. HALF LLI . became so attached to the book that him. more feaders than any other newspaper west of the LLIN
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vo ine ee a a —— a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1917. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee i j WAR GIVES RASPUTIN — ane ae — a “4 found daring enough and enterpris- REN Ge ees ee SO ee ee “ ce ae mig saat * ¥ — ay > .to her to of the public. OPPORTUNITY TO ADD TO HIS FAME AS PROPHET Returns to Petrograd as a Conquering Hero When His Prediction Touching the Con- ‘quest of Masurian Lake Regions “ Comes True. This is the thirteenth installment of Princess Radziwill’s hitherto unpublished book, “The Truth About Rasputin.” By PRINCESS RADZIWILL. Court before the Revolution. CHAPTER V—Continued. taken of Rasputin soon restored him to his usual | HE care that was r health, and he became at once a martyr. When the first moment had from of fright—and, being a great coward, he had been thoroughly | written to one of his frightened——had passed away, he felt rather satisfied at the fuss which was made about him, and more grateful than anything else to the woman Gousiewa for having given him such a splendid opportunity to recover some of his popularity, which he had feared might decrease during his absence from St. Petersburg. The fact that his attempted assassination had brought his name and his person once more prominently before the public pleased him, and his natural cunning made him at once grasp the of it. ‘He was the first to plead for in- dulgence for his would-be murderess, | 'was removed to ~ madhouse, no iservation and then which a trial might produce, a trial curing which a lawyer might be| probably i ‘less death in some shape or form has ing enough to speak openly of the;overtaken her and re :easons which had driven the ac-/ever out of a world w cused woman to this act of madness,|had never proved a kind one for and to disclose certain episodes in the | her. past existence of the ‘Prophet’; In the meanwhile her victim w which the latter would not have, Mending rapidly, cared at all to become the property On the other hand, the authorities, too, felt that a public | t ial would -~'* eause a most painfu! tersburg. ing a great reception for him, he himself was openly talking of 411 ’ | | moment, sO opinion preoccupied with the grave { | | ' Daughter bf a Russian Count and herself a member of the Imperial | nenberg, the friends of the “Prophet,” | ‘in order to win back for him some} whole importance of the event and the capital that might be made out | misconception aft the ’ | j | moved her fo:- | Nicholas, of whom there were plenty, hich certainly | seized hold of this rumor, and rallied | as | vened in favor of Holy Russia, in and three weeks| blessing a ‘after his accident he was removed | clear glance and visions could be re- first to Tobolsk-and then to St. Pe-|lied upon far better than the strat- His disciples were prepar-| ¢sical combinations | aid | Duke that had proved such a com- 66 ALL the _ speculators, army purveyors and persons interested in army contracts awaited Rasputin with an impatience which sur- passed every description, and then surrounded him at once and laid siege, not so mitch to his person as to the influence which he was supposed to pos- sess.’’ — PRINCESS RADZI- WILL. a | | the prestige of the dynasty. But in| regard to Rasputin himself, it is, likely that his abserrtte delayed the | conspiracy which resulted in his| death, as he was forgotten for the intensely was public events that were taking place. The War Versus Rasputin. Later on, after the disaster of Tan- popularity, spread the rumor that he | his distant Pokrowskoie | warmest patron- | esses, Madame W., that he had had | a vision during which it had been revealed to him that the Russian armies were to march immediately upon Eastern Prussia, where it would be possibl@to deal a decisive blow at the enemy, and to do so with all their strength. Now this is precisely what was not done, owing to the military ssian Gen- | eral Staff, which for poljtical reasons | a few months. started to proceed to the conquest of | later adjudged insane by order. She ! Galicia, that could have been delayed perhaps out of fear of the scandal one | with advantage until after the Prus- | | | knows exactly where, and there she/ sian monster, if not killed, had been is locked up to this day un-/| at least seriously damaged. | The enemies of the Grand Duke themselves round Rasputin, declar- ing that once more God had inter- it with a prophet whose of the Grand The Grand Duke was watched the selective army drilling. She exclaimed over the “big’’ men, comparing them with the smalier troopers of France. sensation, by the mention of names which it was of the highest im- }ortance tb keep outside the ques- tion. | . The culprit herself insisted upon being brought before a jury, declar- ing that she ha% sought publicity ind that she would not rest until she had it; that, moreover, she did not intend to be cheated out of-her re- the man in whom she saw the most flagrant and daring impostor, a crea- ‘ture for whom nothing in the world was sacred and who would not iesi- tate at anything in order to come to his ends. She insisted on the fact that She would have rendered a pub- lic service to the country had _ she killed him, and that, whatever hap- pened to her personally, the ven- geance of God would one day over- take “Gricha’’ and his wickedness, and that others would be found who would follow the example which she -venge or lprevented from exposing! | 1}ad given to them and not fail as she had failed. Declared Mad to Avoid Publicity. Gousiewa told all this to the exam- ining Magistrate, to whom had been intrusted the preliminary inquest, and she persisted in her allegations, 10twithstanding all the efforts and even. the -aphormag which were made nduce her to retract her first deposition. The authorities fcund themselves in a dilemma from _\.hich they did not know how to ex- tricate themselves when Rasputin himself came to their rescue. “The woman ing more about her!” This piece of advice was consid- ered to be the best possible under the circunistances, and Gousiewa was placed first in a hospital for ob-/ thing had occurred likely to endanger | “All that she relates is but the rav- sense that ings of a mad woman. Lock her up| might have produced themselves in. in an asylum, and let us hear noth-|the | yptete failure. that he would do on his return and |)accused of having dispatched ah, of the revenge which he was going 4rmy corps into the Mazurian region to take on the people to whose in- without having taken sufficient pre- fluence he attributed the ‘“‘mad” act cautions to insure their safety, and of the woman who had attacked: him. He made the greatest efforts had seen clearly the disaster which lit was said that the only one who/| to connect Illiodore with the attempt. had overtaken these corps had been of Gousiewa, and he was quite furi- ous to see them fail, declaring that. when he was once more in the capi- tal he would make it his business to find out whether it was not possible to discover some points of associa- tion between the unfrocked monk | and the woman whose knife had | been raised against him. He further | made no secret of his intention to ob- tain the proofs which. he needed, thanks to. the intelligence and with the help of his friend Mr. Manusse- witsch-Maniuloff. Whether he would have succeeded or not, it :s difficult to say, because when Ras- | putin returned to St. Petersburg ond was enabled to visit his! friends ag! Tzarskoie Selo once more, there were other preoccupations which were troubling the public more than any- thing connected with his individual- ity. War had broken out with Ger-| many. CHAPTER VI. | T was perhaps a good piece of luck | for Rasputin that he was not in| St. Petersburg when Germany at-' tacked us so unexpectedly. It is quite | probable that if he had found himself , in the capital at the time he would. have intrigued in so many ways that i ! } |he might have put even the sovereigr is mad,” he said.|in an embarrassing position, in the any hesitations which ‘seems quite incomprehensible. Rasputin, and that it had been re- vealed to him direct from heaven even before it had taken place. Prophct Not Without Honor at! Home. All this was great nonsense, of course, but nevertheless it did .a con- siderable amount of harm. One must not lose sight of one fact when one} judges the whole history of the im- postor who for so many years con- trived to occupy with his personality the attention of the Russian public, and that is that his sermons and ut- terances appealed to that mystical side of the Slav character which in all hours of great national crises and misfortunes asserts itself in a man- | ner which to the Occidental mind | Bt as} sufficient to have looked upon the, crowds kneeling in the streets of St. Petersburg and of Moscow .during those eventful August days which saw the breaking out of the catas- trophe, to become persuaded of the fact that they reckoned more on God's infervention on their behalf Better Safe than Sorry Many diseases originate in germ- laden garbage cans, cuspidors, cess- pools, kitchen sinks, wash bowls and in dark, damp, sunless corners. Get the germs before they get you and yours. Disinfect the danger spots regularly with Disinfectant It annihilates all germ life, upon contact. Its regular use protects your family and your community against contagious disease. Lysol is very economical; a 50c bottle makes 5 gallons of dependable disinfect- ant, a 25¢c bottle makes 2> gallons. Begin to disinfect your home with Lysol today—and never let up—it is your best health insurance. Accept only True Lysol, the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Invaluable for Personal Hygiene. For gale everywhere—25c, 50c, $1.00. For a Fair Street oe — "—_ a en gts pom Be, a Railway. Settlement 2 2zs An Editorial: “City and Street Car Company” This City’s need of more street car service, the right of thousands of St. Louis security holders to fair treatment, and the City Government’s duty to act promptly and justly are vigorously set forth in the following editorial published by Westliche Post a few days ago: ; are deplorably inadequate; there are still large areas of the City, especially in the South and Southwest, without direct street car connections. As a result, on lines nearest to such districts, the cars are at certain hours so terribly over-crowded that it is a torture to the passengers. ‘This drawback could be rem- edied to a certain degree by developing the present loop system in the terminal points. It can be entirely abolished only ‘by building new lines, whether subways or elevated. ‘Attempts have been made re- peatedly in the last eighteen years to solve these problems, but always failed because of the specter of a disreputable past, which since that time has been an insurmount- able obstacle to all traffic measures. ‘‘Because two decades ago brib- ‘‘For months past the municipal authorities of St. Louis and representa- tives of the street car company have been holding conferences, to modify the com- pany’s franchises, part of which are not only obsolete but also contain elements incompatible with modern’ demands on public utility companies, and at the same time to guard the company against in- justice. ‘Hitherto all efforts have been unavailing, which is regrettable from all standpoints, because the situation cre- ated by the uncertainty must bring about the disintegration of the service and the demoralization of the value of the street railway property. ‘‘This latter point is as a rule too little thought of, although by right it should stand well in the foreground, be- Lysol Toilet Soap Contains Lysol, and therefore protects the skin from germ in- fection. It is refreshingly sooth- ing and healing and helpful for improving the skin. Ask your If he hasn’t got it, ask him to order it for you. [- OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND ~| dealer. r7185 Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and kills germs on razor and shaving- brush (where germs abound), guards the tiny cuts from infection, and gives the antiseptic shave. If your dealer hasn’t got it, ask him to order a supply for you. than on the efficacy of any guns or soldiers to insure a victory for the Russian arms. Rasputin for a short period be- came once more a national hero, at least in the eyes of the select circle that had first brought him promi- and they nently before the public, decisions of the Government! roul ave been attributed t in- eric hy the “Prophet.” foe ant, Vere oneself up entirely to the serv- : ~ |ice of God ‘in the manner it pleased time of national crisis, it certainly | him to recommend, the campaign would have been a misfortune if any- lthat-had just bentin would never de /won. °For other people, too, the re- oi |turn of the “Prophet” to Petrograd, a pound. the Creamo Agency. The real difference be- tween the highest grade butter and Blanton Creamo is that the butter costs about twenty cents more The best dealer in your neighborhood has him, phone Main 3445—Central 2058, or write the Blanton Co., 2d and Spruce. 7 Cafferata’s cafe, Delmar boulevard as St. Petersburg had been rechrist- ened, was also a boon. All the spec- | ulators, army purveyors and persons | interested in army contracts awaited ‘him with an impatience which sur- began to say among his circle that | /until one followed his directions and | | passed every description, and they ‘surrounded him at once and laid/§ | slege, not so much to his person as | to the influence which he was sup- | posed to possess. ' : | Post-Dispatch. | a POPULAR PARISIAN ACTRESS QUITS STAGE TO BE A NUM Eve Lavalliere, Long Favorite at the Theater des Varicties, Gives Away Her Jewels. | PARIS, Nov. 3.—Madamoiselle | Eve Lavalliere, for years one of the | familiar figures of Parisian life and} | long favorite at the Theater des Va- |'rieties, has left the stage to take the 'vell. She has sold all the luxurious furnishings of her apartment, divided her dresses, furs and jewels among her friends, and in a day or two will enter the Order of Carmelites. |POLICEMAN KICKS SERGEANT Patrolman at Cafferata’s Cafe Had | Been Reprimanded. | Patrolman Thomas ¥. Bentloy of | the Page Boulevard District was ar- | rested last night for kicking the | thins of Sergt. Thomas F. Conley. |: This is an act of insubordination. Bentley had been assigned to see that striking cooks and waiters at 3 If you don’t know and Hamilton avenue, did not dis- turb the peace. He was leaning against a cigar counter in the sa- loon when Sergt. Conley reprimand- ed him for his undignified posture. The ~patrolman was suspended on ‘a charge of intoxication and sane i | the night in a cell. Sarah Bernhardt Visits Camp Grant. ROCKFORD,: Ill., Nov. 3.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt was welcomed by Icey Sold in Thia Germ and Dust-Proof Package. the men of the eighty-sixth division yesterday when, escorted by Major- General T. H. Barry and staff, she | was .driven about Camp Grant and (To Be Continued Monday in the |. f won 24 LS BAAITO LE LSns071 oIxtn St: NINTH ST. “L&S AAItToO r 0 0 G t) te U 3 Watch Sunday’s Papers Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth cause thousands of shares of the com- pany’s stock and other securities are owned by small investors, and every de- preciation means fo@ them a grievous per- Of course the authorities, responsible for the decision, must not give undue consideration to the stock- holders; but it would be radically wrong to neglect their interest, for they just like all other citizens are a part of the popu- lation and have a right to be heard. : “ “The simplest and most natural solution of these and other questions would doubtless be the ‘municipalization of the street railway system and all other public utilities; but as long as this ideal cannot be realized, we must be satisfied with mutual compromises, in which the rights and duties of both parties should be carefully weighed. ‘The City Government owes to the citizens a double duty: in the first place it has to take care that the service reaches the highest degree of efficiency, and must besides reckon with the street railway as a source of revenue, in pro- portion to the value of the franchises. sonal loss. ‘*The question of service has been ery had to be employed to get the consent of an unscrupulous Board of Aldermen to an extension of the street railway sys- tem, even then acknowledged to be ab- solutely necessary for the welfare of the City, we still have to suffer from inade- quate service. This is an absurdity so ridiculous that one does not know whether to laugh about it or to get exasperated. The whole matter is worthy of a satire and we have not given up hope that some St. Louisan anointed with the gift of poetry will be found to work it up. this may happen during our life time.) (We hope’ “But at present the most urgent need is to bring the deliberations between’ the City and the Company to an end—as speedily as possible. ‘‘Compromises on both sides are essential; it is the only way to accom- plish real progress, which can never be reached by obstinate hair-splitting or by an ideal platform Socialism. We have to stand firmly on the plane of reality, to be guarded against sliding backward. This is our paramo t duty with regard solved by the managers of the company to the settlement of the street car question in a fairly satisfactory way, considering —overdue as it is for the past twenty the present facilities. These, however, years.” _ This Company knows as well -as anyone how ba¢gly some sections of St. Louis need more street car service. We know better than anyone the impossibility of getting it so long as the City Government double-taxes us and attacks our permits to do business. This Company is eager to supply St. Louis with ample first class street car service at its fair cost and not a penny more. We are asking the City Government for nothing except that it make the Company free to use all of the street car earnings, over and above our JUST share-of taxes, in pro- viding ample first class service for the whole community, under both City and State regulation. ON THAT BASIS, WE CAN DO IT. ON ANY OTHER BASIS, NOBODY CAN DO IT. The editor of Westliche Post errs in assuming the City Government can justly claim any ‘share of street car revenue as a tax on franchise values. -gsuch values in 1913. The United Railways Company of St. Louis \ The State confiscated all ~e \ _ Use BARBO PuT merit for | A of great a | ed, faded or gray heir. | —_ Gray Hair? 5% SPRINGS mux | : | | a rm | | ; ' ; ' i ' | “e €. woowy <— & og eerw . | eo ’ Sey _* © ee & @ © ~~? * © em @. ee fiat a | ; *- * ‘ee @moeweweene & * Se oe OO © em « Oe Ee F hom ©. Ban eum ond 6 * 4 oo a a ay a & “a Pe Foor ss Pees ae mS, . GMS —_ ba ie eae os ee ; ‘ : ‘ , a fats thane , : % ‘ 2 oe. . ee of phe PN tl Da ae Be AS 4 ie ‘ hae Re ig AN eS aa -: oh ett Z aa “ou - = * ti - « Se ee as % ‘ = ee fc tae at ihe. sia siipiinhooien oa .
Page 7
————————— es 2 Re eR Hl ome Pte ety _ ST.LOUE POST-OISPATCH ee ee ee ee ee DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER y —- — 200.4402 ; 9.251.001 uF. 314. 122, 756,295 16,008,- ona 4G CAUSES 40,6 % St. OO lab Chicago 50% @ 4 55 -lg -% GOOD WEATHER LOWER CHICAGO, Nov. ~Decidediy favorable | weather conditions Sansiat ed today as e@ Pane jtor in lowering the corn market. tion and short selling continued, more of a scattering character thag hag (in been the case of tate Demand proved suff” 2c; fclent to cause onls light rally. . Opening _ prices, ranged ae . > as vent oraey finish to December 14 to 81.14% to $1.10', were followed . reaction and then a moderate setback. Oats were easy with corn, Commissioa [houses leaned to the selling side. Lower quotations on hogs brought gbout liberal offerings of provisions. » Support wens jacking and the market suffered a sher Wy eek-end covering by shorts led to some- thing of an upturn at the lest. The clors was unsettied, December $1.15'4 and Muay ' $1.10 to $1.10%,. with the market as a whel jranging from % c decline to ec SEvaneS ‘compared with 24 hours before. Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., 1,000 500 2.900 8,200 HOO WM) i) wie a) 00 11.10%) OU 4) 4(u) Jew) 200 CARL&P. ctf ‘I, 2 20) 27 : \COR.EL& P.pfd.7 900 57% 5G ; «2g |C.R.L& P.pfd.4. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. j com EGGS—Frish firsts, 38%4c per dozen in| shipping order; return cases 1c less; Anfer- | for quality discounted, according to condl- tion. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 4 41@4i2c; seconds, Sc; ladles, SS ings stock, 8Sdc. OLEOM ARG ARINE prints); | 1, the per bakers special “POU LTRY Fowls ithens), 18c; , lesa than 4 poun ds, ec; spring chick- 16¢: broilers, 2: 7 ken, ‘, turkeys, turkeys, culls, geese, ‘; spring eyitt DRESSED POUL 80c; No. 28, 18@2 ty 16@18c; spring chick- ens, lfc; cocks, 16c; ducks, 17 18c; geese, 16@18c. VEALS—Cholice, wy to 140 Ibs., 12%c per lb.;: do _10548180 1 bs., 104%@11'\%c: do 185 @200 Ibs., @9'c; rough, coarse and here- tics over * $06 pounds, as well as al] thin and underweight, 5@Sc, according to quality. oneeP. 8@8%,c; bucks, 6@7c. Spring lambs, a per pound, according to size and alit | _ PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. white, 690@60%c; No. 4 white, 0c per dozen, oo. 2 4 4 homers (11 M. ky 59%: N 2 Fla @12 pounds to the dozen), -0@3.00; do U M. A J'74; svO. 0, OSC. @10 pounds, . $2.50@3; do as pounds, 5 | Mo. Pac. —-- - @— —— 2.25; small at The: common live squabs, Mo. Pac. i RABBITS—Choice, $2.25 per dozen. Cash Grain Elsewhere | a: ee 5 ‘On 8o 5 #6 337 3 | CHEESE-—Quote. ound: Northern— | GRASS SEED (per 100 Iibs)——Freer o1 4914 fe firsts. ty Prices generally pack- yesterdays new with close. pfd (;reen 1S ' Int grades No. @. tubsi, Table “pound: (in LOO) Sxplosives Hl ao, (Wy explo ep Ge’. | 1 from Kevstone ‘Tire lake Torpedo f(‘ai%®%. Marconi Submarine Boat World Film Curtis Aero) ut iw) 6.500 100 SOO HOO SOO 400 Dee poet, lo" SU Bs quoted bank and important fairly in the was light Pe Png Y—Turkeys, 284 Ist p -d p Com % new, No. 3 new, (428 , Lafayette S&S. 8. , Nat. Bank of Commerce , St. Louis Union Trust | United Railways com .. . do ; Ok. Oil 6@7. Ok. Prod. and Ref. 2 @ . Sinclair at eae ne ee oe 60 Miscellaneous Markets }, No. 3 58144 = 82@ 86, fe eke Mfg. g | Lehigh Val. HOMO, Contitental L. & N. SO BOO, Crescent Pipe Line Co, 35@ Cumberland ake Line 1385@145, Eureka | big Line” 200@21 Galena-Signal Oil Co. co 130@135, Galena-Signal Oil Co. pf. j204 130, Tilinois Pipe Line Co, 200@ 205, In- diana Pipe Line Co, S2@xsT, National Transit Co. 12@14. New York Transit Co. 1904200, Northern Pipe Line Co. 95@ 100, hte Ol Co, 2974 302, Penn -Mex. Fuel 854040, Pierce Oil | eed ae) tae 81. @10, Prairie Oil and Cas ('o ._ & Sub. 114 Twins, 25t4c; singles, 24c; long horns, 23% /movement in timothy at about N.Y.,N.H.&H., daisies, 24c: Y. A., 24c; prints, 25c: lim- | Prices. L 27@28c: Swiss, No. 1, new, 34@40c; | $3. low @rade at $6 to $6.75 and *: all inferior quality less. |; 00d country run at $7.20 to $7.40; Bright FISH— Quote, per Ib: recleaned seed worth $7.60: clover at $1 sh corn |’ ssed, Roe; carp, rough, 4c; buffalo, | to $21.56 for heavy to. piantiy weedy lots No. large, Sc: buffalo, dressed’ medium. | 44 tailings $ cho ee clean $1.88 1.96; No. 2 white, $2.05@2.13; No. | buffalo, rough, Sc; sunfish, 5c; | worth $24.75; sike at $14 to 21.2 if} rj $1.98 2.13; No. 2 yellow. $1.95@2.02: No. | large, 6c; do medium, 12c: bass, falfa at $14 to $18.50: redtop at $3 to $7.6 Zitve com, ‘ 1% ~"% 5 4, | So. Ry. com... SOQ 2h}, v nt e 3. $1.22. ; ‘ean Steady to J4c¢ lower; No. ope 10c; do. black, medium, 16c; Be tg $8 to $it for Bh nay ngage 12 tre poe lp " . ‘| | 2 white, 6044%,61lc; No. 2 ‘mixed, 5914@6@0c. | order size, 20c: spoonbill, lic, do. pa die © ? , AGE Co. pfd. 621% & . P&P. | Rve, $1.71. Kafir and milo maize, $4 on a cet. dressed eee lie: bultheads SUNFLOWER SEED Quotates at $f s Am, Taco, com Wabash W. te Pads, $4. Wwe estin nathonse i Quote: Timothy tatlings at Willvs-Ov.cem. 19 ti, White Motors ) oe otl, Wilson & Co. 44% 44% wee |Reading com... Metals Equipment. Pac. ..,1 2,300 @8% 81% au tan ls 3M INS com 4% (‘ement ote ee ¢ - | North. Pac. Penn. » ; Carp. KANSAS CITY. Mea. Mav. 3. 2a: "c Jower: No. 2 mixed, $1.90@1.97 14; i Sou. Am. SE SSION_ preferred wists wate: COMm.2.. dresse |, aieath Bae te 199 ibs.: small lot sold at nited DRIED FRUIT-——-Quiet and easier. nited Hiay unchanged. Receipts wheat, 56) white perch, dressed, tc: do CORN MARKET™” in natured “In the first hour or more of to- ’ +) , ’ Mines—Atlanta 9410, Big Ledge 1% @1%, day’s stock market, yesterday’s UP-/ Butte C. and Z. 64@6%. Canada Copper 15% ward mbvement continued. Gains of Crown 9 oa ey 28430, ‘ , Go Cons. »* point jor more occurred in numer- 1-4 eo Extension 16@19, yous stocks, especially the speculative gE eee mht Derreg®. 55060. mg ncustrinl issues, while the railroads a4. Mother Lode * 0d 38, Nipis- junderwént little change. Pats 1 1s, Bsa Sone Melee eta” 228 | In the second hour, a gradua) Extension 2@3 ay Mining oO%@5', | ; 3 Ipited Verde 32@% ' downward reaction set in, which not ‘Motors—Chevrolet 67468, Grant Motor j only canceled many of the earlier ? he Hupp Motor 2@2%, United: Motors Isa Padvances, but in numerous issues re- | Industriale.- Aetna | sulted im net losses. -Am, Tob, new 1: ie. . . Carwen Steel Railway shares were the first to 13@16. Kresge S6a102, | , ¢ : e anhattan Transit penne. with Reading et St. Paul | 244 a3. Sterlin Gum wah, 8: eading |the movement. osses of 2 4%. Triangle Filin %@%, b 5 x a , Wright: artin T@T or 3 per|cent. were the extreme record 26k eee T le- Hominy 7'a4 of the day. fncgpendent, Olle Om ferritt Oil. bond oat. Scandinavian exchange rates, fol-/G yesterday's sharp movement ‘|New York, reacted from 1 to cents, and there was a frac- hovement against Petrograd. The Bank Statement. v's bank statement revealed, ctual figures, an increase of {000 in loans and of $61,78),- 00 in dileposits. As a result, largely, ff an ifcrease of $90,000,900 on de- osit with the Reserve Bank, surplus eserve Of the Clearing House institu- ‘tions was $55,376,000 larger at the Ww ' 3 Ww Shoe iweek end; tha at item now standing | 415@ 420. Prariie Pipe Line Co. 288@: ae hoe jat $110,900,000. | Seine Refining Co. 280300, Soutnern Pipe) national Candy “The extent to which the increase | Line Co. 185@195. South Penn. Oil Co. i) Cittees Wier” ‘in oan at the banks represented + em et a 7 Rally tig a a teatard | Wagner Electric 1") Eransfer to Government account ,was!Oil Co. (Ind.) @90@615. Standard Oijl Co. REGULAR ‘ (Kansas) 4754500, Standard Oil Co. (hKy.) Railways Indicated by. the Increase during the | annae Standard (Neb.) 4500fPTH). | | Railways woek of} $133.000,000 in the Treasurv's Standard Oil Co. (N. 5254530, Standard | 65 United Railways preferred “eposits| with the banks. This in-/ Ot] Co. (N. Y.) 35240, Standard Oil Co. |; lo United Railways preferred brease grobably represents, in larde |( ne Aan tiie Co astra Vacusiy oll fo: | |e Wanner Biecere eres part. oh oes the transfer of funds ON | 33041340, Washington Oil Co, *B0G32. a Wagner Electric at 160. he banks’ books to the Government's meni ocenaanes $1000 Tinion Depot Cs, 94%. redit {nj connection with initial pay- | | $2000 (‘nited Railways 4s, New York Bond Sales oo | tines Stock Market. H. Walker & Co., Nov. | Ask $1000 Tinited Railways 4s. ents on the second war loan. oe wee =D REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET ORK, Nov. 3.—Early dealings in xck market were attended by much y. Unton Pacific's fractional de- its recent low of 11444 was offset 1 of a point in Canadian Pacific. 6s also were variable at fractional ecent tyy and cop- farine pre- | n rising 3 points. Specialties, in- | \ merican Sugar. Central Leather an Petroleum averaged one point onger tendenceis were shown before Site first half bour, Union Pactfic | Reported by G. 307 N ol | Fourth street. CHICAGO, Ao Can pfd. Shipb vuilding if), com, —s coon * ~ >! 0 Mate }? | mamond Jison TN) Ie Sudan, Eee ge Nat. Biscuit do pfd. Quaker “ do pfd Roe! Th k — - toss 22 — Ps new 69s (1919). 8 # iberty 45 Marine 68 Liberty Sts OO TAberty 4s Angio 5s Loberty Stes B. & O North. Pacific 4s N. Y. Central 6s Liberty 4s Liberty 314 Am. Writing Paper 5s Oats | Sears making ™ Jtates St 6 cur ‘ay’s ‘erg re than full recovery and United el gaining a point. liquidation of rails during to- session more than neutralized encies elsewhere. St. Paul com- | referred fell to new low records 1 80, respectively. VPactifics reacted ite from their best and coalers also Motors yielded to 3 points ve @pecialties 2 to 4. opened higher, but son fell back yesterday, $4,188,000 last week, $1,846,000 | and other equipments soon s8ur-/ month ago and $2,350,000 year ago. moderate gains. Shippings alons i to strong. the closing was weak roximated 350,000 shares. were unc hanged at par, the 3's | 42 to Warrer Car de Packing ... Stewart Linion - Ww ilson 4a ‘ent irmer ten Boston Stock Market. H. Walker & Co., 307 Norts Ri STON, Nov. a , against $5,648,000 | penorted by G. ourth street. ——— or ee Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark C. Steinber | tmvestment bankers Boatmen’ s Bank Zine pl d : Pe Supertor Hecla SER Am ; do | Butte | « ‘alum ot & | (‘opper j Ke Jast \ (sreen North New — Shoe com, ' American Stores C ‘Am. Cent. Ins. ctfs. ot dep.. : American Stove |\Made to Mexico City Over’ Shooting at a Ford in the Rio Grande. v EZ, Mexico., Nov. 3.—An of- cial protest over the alleged shoot- ng of a Mexican woman at a ford in he Rio! Grande below the interna- ‘tional bridge early Thursday morning by American soldiers has been made to Mexi¢o City. « The woman's body was found by. avalry |patrols who reported that. merican soldier patrols had fired. an 50 shots across the river, woman. She was the wife orer and was believed to Butler Brothers Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.. Central States Life Ins Chicago lumber and Coal... Panam Mills Cities Service com en. Baking Co. * ie a & rs) Mac he : — REE “ean Coffee Market. iTEW YORK, Nov. 3 Coffee ‘*; futures steady 2” ie # Rio Oe - Marc n" me nn ae meee ane — sponte wget De te poate com... 45 _ cree cee MARRIAGE LICENSES Mo. State + os, May Dept. tha petro [iat Ow. Mend... .» «sks Mount Vernon ' Naomi Miller Woodlawn, Prestolite . | Shapleigh Hdw, com .. | Simmons Hdw. com Samuel J, "eetarn Cartridge Co......- Emma Skaggs Re Albert Kaufman Sophie Bartels Mo yuTit Olive. I] oe -- Emmett I. Arnold »~Camp lunston, Preferred Stocks. Emmett 14 A Reported by Mark C, Steinberg & Co, Boat yell _ ths abcde aia Sk Beye sce ee Sadun _Bidg. Robért F. 8517 A_ Virginia men's Bank Minnie M. ~ STOCKS. Pct. Bid. Ask. vie ies SIS Grattan yie & Herald, 11 qinarioge Etores heen eee. Minnie Ss Hambac ker S08 ptisce Avery C | : Virgil] FE. O'Dell] Herculaneum. Mo bn wading the river to avoid! eprown yy Co. Ban } Kerieton Dry Irs. Il.innie Frazier . Herculaneum, Mo Pan Uh. SAMO 2 ccccccocsves. Detroit, nent of the $8 a head yax. tain-teed + gts Ga, ee , J Childs Restaurant “+ | Emma Schneider . le c o SO, Tex., Nov. 3.—=American | {itlee Service, ....-- Ely Brody cian maine ifired on a band of six men Commercial Acid Ce. ssing the river early Thurs- Se mie ): canners and ps ern te lambs, ‘$13@ 17 10. wethers, $5G8.00: - —— — _- ee — a — Livestock Elsewhere | * coat C22 23 ° ‘ 4) be 20, $1717 2 Southern atee 4 heifers. $6.5012.° $6712.25: bulls, stockers and $607 7D: calves, Sheep —Receipts. 2000: teadv: $1816 TO a.) carlings, $1213.25. $10.50@12 ewes, $9@11; stock eT 187 in AGO, Nov ors weak; bulk, $16 od@1T LS: 17.15: mixed, $16. 2017.35; 17.80: rough, $16.157716.40: pigs, (attle-—Receipta 0000; weak: native steers, £6.75@18.50: western steers $6.25@13.70: stockers and feeders. £6. 10@7 11. Oo: cows and | heifers, $%4712.15; calves, $7.! nO 14, ~ Rec eipts | GND; weak; wethers, Ss, 1‘ 116.75 Od 10° feeders, $6.70 15 lambs, wethers, ers and feeders. Bey BLD teceipts light, $15. 7a heavy, $16.15@ $12@15. TO. .~Hogs: Receipts, heavy. &16 704716.90; light, S16.904 ig? pigs, $16. Marie Or, Cattle 8a TM Western YD 10 TM): - can ners. $18: $617. 12.70: calves $9.° . etc., $5.7KaAT.50. Sheep vearlings, $11.50@13 ewes, $10@11: lambs. stockers and @i2.n0: bulls, Receipts, O00: . wethers. Si1@ 12. 50: $16 2517.2 ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. ceipts 3500; 10c¢ to 2i5c bulk. $16.60@1T. Cattle Receipts 1000; cows and’helfers, Nov. lower: $17.25; steady: steers, $8@ $5.25@12.50; calves, $11 top, steady; lambs, 3.--Hogs Receipts, OFT. 90@ 18; em: York- 8: light Yorkers, $17@17.25: eaves, $04 none; 7 3} 4 ewes 6@ 10.55, PITTSBI 1n00; lower: lambs: Receipts, 3%: steady; $11.50; top lambs, £18.75, Recetpts, 100; steady, iniiaiciniacenallicianinenid CALVES top, $15. Horses and Mules. Good Southerners with flesh and quality | to strong and the demand was Thin big-headed, large-footed, little chunks were steady to weak. There was practically no Eastern trade in evidence. Quote heavy draft, extra $100@200, East- ern chunks $125 @ (50: Southern horses choice. $149%@180; do good, $100@120: do com: Sx\0asS: piugs, $25@2 50. market is steady on fat mules preferably on the cotton order, enough of which are c ni the same time old and outclassed the generous runs, and are siow and ruled steady , owing to ceapmulated heavily cheap at present. L'nited States gzood mules, mules are steady. é $200@2TA 14 ¢ hands and British war Rates were 16 0 ae : : 131 Sands. to 12% nan $1 85. Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they reserve in excess of jegal requirements. {is an increase of $5,576,940 from last week Actual condition: nO7.179.000, increase in own vaults Menihers fe: included $96,088 000) £$2.916,000 Reserve nk Of member banks ie, £90,043.000, Reserve in own vaults: banks and trust companies (specie in- ( $06. $68.000), $37.531.000: decrease, $13,249,000 Reserve depositaries State banks nad trust companies, $35.204,000; da- $18,173,000. (UT. S. deposits deducted, Net demand deposits, $3,627,- $261. 750,000 215,834,000, decrease, £12,000: increase, $4! 784,000), increase Net time denosits. 3 086, 000, Cireulation, $32. $237,000. Aggregate reserve, $601,008,000, Pxcess reserve, $110.980.610, Increase. s76.000, Summary of state banks and trust Greater New York, not use statemernit: etc $917, 881,700 > tn- $44,516.00: de- tenders, $50, 499, Total deposits, Increase, 8&44.016,S00 Ranks $13,064,000. Trust companies: $81,742,500. ae “el ae London Bar Silver. LONDON, Nov. & Bar sitver, 44%4 per ounce. Money, 4 per, gent. Discount rates, short bills 4% per ceky Three monuis bills, 4% per cent | $592, clearing ho om ‘oOunts & O80 iM) crenee. $1.6 $4, (eM) low increase, £1,056, 771,800 Cash in vaults, in vauits, $S.75 | 8.—Hoges—-Re- | very | £100 @ 128: 12 | —The actual condition | hold $10,930,610 | This | B35, - | includ. | Wabash FP. Wabash pfd. i West ern Md.. Fase sales, 406.500 ago, ago. | ‘Total |last week, i three weeks 026,500 year 204,200 — ——~ hag hat . Unchanged. against week, inonth holiday ago, and ae? “|GOTTON MARKET UNCERTAIN. IN TRADE NEW YORK. Nov had a somewhat prices being (er, with near ness Was comparatively sagged off slightly right December selling off to 26 Me. or about verpool was a there Was a renewed months and the prices working higher ;covering irregular [O. 2a. buver undertone about & The trade how ever, buying was to aD cotton opening ®» points higher to 6 points Inonths relatively firm. and » to S points net steady, points before the end of the first hour on | IN NEW YORK 3: market with January lower. While of Ptvate cables report that the British Gov ernment has allotted 100.000 bales of cotton this country | Was clear and progress with opened bolis cool in during November. ocean freight the South, picking and room for to be imported from | The weather | Suggesting | maturing Trade buying of near months and covering caused a rally during Inorning, with and Jan. to 26.69¢, or net higher on , then increased, howevse I. breaking to 27.20c ‘and der Wall street and Close was steady on January, but generally lower. Jt is rumored lndicate ginning against 8,623,000 last ( ‘otton futures closed Jan., wv; March, 25.80, Cotton Spot, ~&.80c; no sales, 26C ; quiet; the January. Southern ata het advance of 1 point to that of 7,275,000 bales vear.,. ‘Steady: May, middie of eso 25 selling up to 27. about 8 to 18 points the general lis ‘t. vw | 12 “5. isc selling. to os Offerings December un- The ~v points private returns miniddling _——— — ae NEW YORK, the United | J. as reported by | 041. 0002000), against and $5 last vear. Nov. 8 Se, Bank Clearings. | —~RBank Bradstreet's, 206 918. OOO 912,768,000 for the corresponding week or am, to Nov, ote: uplands, clearings in States for the week nian Nov. aggregate $ti. last week Following are the returns for this week and last with of week as last veal percentages compared with Nov, a 1$3. 293 226. mW) i 494.222 O00 | = B48.599.000) 2865, S73 00D) 183 JOLT, 000] 1S8, 862,000 107,! BM 000) 76. 536,000) | 24,888 OO! 42. 796,000) 45, 836,000) BO 697.000) 25,152,000) 16,351,000) 24. 742 n 000 19, SB. 000) City. New York. (Thicago .. Vhiladel’a. San Fran... | Cleveland Cincinnati! New Orl's. ' Omaha Atlanta Seattle St. Paul Llenver Me mph ifs ; Ok |: RE ‘ity *| ie re ase gain 10,976,000) 7 my « re ase. *6. 3 sohwn corresponding week this Oct. BW $3,5:15,442,000 | f tT ‘000 OS OM) 000 3 000 OO | 9 G48 00K) .A70, 000 26,95 1,000 16,556 O00 24,242,000 20 514.000) 11.753,000 peta re Piwvisiona. | Open. vemieee Low. | Close. PORK. | $42.00 | $42.15 [$41.80 | $42.06 o~* WT i ‘ - wee ere } «ae on * f 22 1h 4 6a 4 es ee ee ee New York Money. Nov Sterling YORK, cent. NEW i Hly per o.—Mercantile (4>- day bills. commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.71: | mercial bills, 4.70%: cane bles " - da} v demand, . demand 5.75%. demand 44%, . cables cables 7.96. Rub , cables 18%. Bar silver, Rein | Mexican dGollars, 68c. steady; Minn.. $3. 21 ~ §7} el DULUTH, 20; Nov. Oats. of eee: Dec Government. railroad bonds weak. —_—— oe... Duluth Linseed. Nov. 8.—Linseed, , $3.10: NAVY BEAN COMES INTO ITS OWN! bonds $3.23 May. War (Causes Demand ane Crop Is Sold | at 8S a Bushel. into its own. county are adopting season crop. recently sold his grown on I1 acres, Frank Iffrig from two acres, at while bushels Agent St. on Walter fifty County head of the | bureau, was The navy kind little | crop. bean |almost any comparativ ely ithe growing scason, harvested John Keithly (C’Falion shows a return of more than, the same acreage. Hiendrix, Charles instrumental the farmers to put in the war food. gTOoOWw Charles SemmelImann of St. St. {t as a The war is bringing the navy bean, | Farmers of Clair $8 a bushel, 40 R. county in will of soll, and bushels of farm getting 347,900 | first | low- | Rusi- | quiet and the market after the call, on > oie hear | % with | net | un- | the -| of former Alderman David Dahlem, (117 West F street, Belleville, has en- | late | Peters | crop of 150 bushels, in| needs | attention during | Corm: No. 2 yellow, hominal: Oats—No, \3 white. standard, 501, @59%\c¢. Rve Harley $1 J0QL SB». Timothy (lover, $1S@: MIL WAU poets ™ ve -_ $1. 7 (a1 (a yellow, ‘AGO, Nov. 3? o No. oh 16@q@2.18: No. nominal. Vi ; Nov 3. rley, feed and Situcbed ws th 12 | Mi NNEAPOL IS, Minn., Nov. 3.—Corn: No. | 3 yellow, $2 13@2. 15. Oats—-No, 3 white. 66% GOS Tac. Mlax, $3.25@3.27. siniiiteniieiti li eainsitias Government Wheat Prices Here P 4 *#eeereaea eer eee eeeeeene , j0668096 0666060 Beteccoee BE Tore ere tsccresecerceee | d eee eereeeee eet eeeeen 4 6 GOTt TOG Gee Liccsesséenekascvce ° 1 Gare BOP Wee ade ckamebownecce 3 2 dark hard winter ee seuwededestoe | Gark DGPS See wistswiieans ccc dark hard wintar... hard winter .i.dece hard winter..,... hard winter hard winter - yellow hard winter. geebeesedeeccoe vel! ow rard winter eerereeeeeeseere yellow RarG WIth cccccccesccoce yellow hard winter ..ccccecccceee dark northern spr.ng 1 northern spring .. 0. 2 red eprin *“e@ee eevee eeveaeeeeeeeaeeee hum»nbac . eee amber durum qurum eet ee@weeeeananeeeeeeneeeneee red walle hard whites ..... seve NO eoft white ‘ No.1 white club No. 2 of grade &c less; leas: No. 4 of grade 10c less > >) Sno RomnssosSone 235 eee eee eveeeneae Sees &e ee ee 4? bee Oa oe. Oe. 4d & w . . > mh me, lh et bem Sasa—e ‘No. 3 of” grade Flour, Meai and Bran. | FLOUR—Fair and -| ders from domestic | by the Government; active movement-in soft "| flours, but trade still restricted In |}and hard. Food administration requests mil‘s ' fn Missouri division to submit bids on 55 000 pounds bleanched flour at least two thirds hard or spring and one-third aoft, shipment by Nov. 2vu. Quote as follows, tn paren at $10 to $10.40. 4 RH, general inquiries trade, ate sacks: ‘" bushel ond clears af 7 spring patent a $114 11.¢ a 5, err 70 and second c) ears a 25 YE PL ou K—C ar ‘lots new white at $9.65 @9 90 and dark at $8.80@9 white jobbing ETC. —City meal d (190-pound barrel): its and ’ and cream meal at $9.75 MILLSTUFFS—Stronger, de- mand and light offerings. Quote in 1008. Bran at $1.68 to $1.73, brown shorts at 82. @2.50, gray middlings at $2.40@2.47 Fae white worth more), white hominy $56: per ton asked. No. 1 alfalfa meal at $3% asked. At miill, 2. Basis ae Hay Market. 10> the Post-Dispatch bv ‘traham Reported Merchants’ Exchange. Martin Grain Co.. fend $31; No at t es4@e25: Light nilin’ : RQ27. Heavy clover > *") . ! choice 00, NS. Xo. No. “4 at $35@36; lat $32@35. Straw.’ $8.50@9. ———__o_____. a O for large: $4 per barrel y £2.50 to 2.7 KALE —Home-gr hox loose. eo MBO MU STARD GRE he per bushel 1 in Jute; @ | at oo 40 and dark $9 es fei at $9.25 | j Goze Th SHALLOTS. bunches, SAU ERK RAUT- bing wav; &5 per % SPINACH-— box loose loose: | Hame- 5 _ n, —Michigan XX -finger, $1 for GARLIC—Loulsiana sugar barrels, fo rsina _ HORSERADISH — -Home-grown. loose ? for -T,oujsliana . me Rt ui . firets at roark. inegettied: ree ? oot en Heap 7 ($17 - “K ‘ Vis xs ‘ as Poultry Th268 extra firsts. : Ri@miic: State, nia and on te Western hen nery hate cases: » browne lt 10 canes: et eipta -7 Min Ri euiea a] ne 24? tk State caeee ine! ule) 4 at Fhe | R2. 2001 2.2. care oe rrrince., a nT +, bens, le Yeo; ‘broilers, ose ty ee Se AP ee 1Sc; rvcs era, in | red | dozen | 19¢ | (extra fancy brought nnd $1.7: 5@ 2.20 for No for No. 1: per | Geliv- | pe ae Jan increase &% 32 ORANGES—Valencia. lates. $2.50 to $4 me size and aualitys a re. | | crease $3 ' dey ’ , day, Noy. not quotably lower. ters apples at 10%c per Ib for choice: ferier less: evaporated rings avples at 13@ 13%c per Ib for choice | fancy evaporated quarters at less; evaporated chops at peelings at 6c. Peaches at 10 BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white lotsa—choice, hand-picked Mich . per bu., | $9. 00—orders and small lotsa higher: l2c per Ib. and yellow at Ile 100 Ibs: ( ‘alifornia black eye, $10.59; chotte> i Lima Beans ty: $15.59: California Ping bere at $11.5 California small white, $14.75: do eee ‘white, $15; _ beans werst tf: at $7 per bu. PZ IRN-~- ~Quote Old shelled white at | $7 and on the cob less. Sale 4 ake, white on the cob at $5.59. BROOM CORN—New chotce self-work. ing quotable at $32! per stained and crooked, 5. FEC ANS—Firmer. | Wesrern at I5e per | PKREANUTS—Quote stock at 71% @ ec per Ib.: recleaned at 13%c per Ib.: Spanish (in shell) at Sc and shelled at 14c per Ib. WALNUTS—Quotable at 75e per bu, HICKORY NI'TS—Salable | bu. for large and $1.50 for shellbaries. HONEY — Quote: Southern extract | strained—bright amber in barrels at 11 / pound: tn cans, lec aiark % @iec less in cases—arpber. 13@ | 11@138e per pound: broken lOc: fancy clover, 17419c. Comb, sections)—-fancyv clover. $34@4.%5: Gi%.75: Southern, $3; infertor less RAGS ET' per 100 Tbs coinmon, $1.75. trim ne 1, b Sy of}, skinned aK : | at 17% Ib Tennessee and leaking. in caser (2 amber, $2.7 O'd rope— e antila, Rubber--No, $7 "0: untrimmed, $i: aul inner tubes, No: Tv ND METALS light $11. heavy red oe and light copper $19.50, heavy yellow $15, heavy copper and copper wire, zine $5, lead $5.50, pewter $25, tea lead $5, scrap lron in car 4.5 RFESW AX--Quo‘e prime at 8ic per Ib-t fropure and Inferior less. TALLOW—Quote No. 1 In barrels at Sta 19, and No. 2 at Ac per Ib cracklings 2%«c fot * lots GREASE—Quote country brown at yellow 12c, white 14c, beef and 4c for pork. RONES—Quot»s dry at $25 per ton 'n ca cc $i8@i20 in small tiots. iichinpiasnatilles sitiuaadiadia Wool Market. WOOL—Market firm and demand ¢ all grades of medium wwools, straight et i choice medium could be sold et som 'mium. Good staple fine wools wanted. |hair dull. Quote: | Miseourt. Lllinols, Southeastern lows pr Northwestern Arkansas—Clear fleece tted, , 69c: untied, loose, 67@68c; low and braid, clear and burry mixed, 54@64ltc; seade: lignt fine. 59 630; lambs’ wool, 56@61« Weatern Okiaho: ad light fine, KQo } 44a; es 41 lotu and o- - | Mediuio, lent, heavy heavy ae : | 46; burry, hard, Or gaAc. burry, fine, 29 fouthern Arkansas, Northern Texas and Southern—- Mediu 12 months, S7@68c: me loose, 66 7a Ate slightly burry, 54754e; 33@3 ; light fine, 59 d3c; heavy fine, S51¢756c. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Renesas one Nebraska-——Bright medium, 683 @@ic ark dium, 8 @ 80c | slightly bury, 16 @Sie. light fine, D6@6ic: heavy fne Ste, c; ae —_ Angora Goat—Lon justroua. No. 2 | dium hard burry. 850; silgbt burry. 83 7 BSc as Wel! from ‘Western sheep range from to be pes pound ‘ess. ery defective or unmerchast- eble much below even the She tasiae figure, Railroad ‘Sati NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—-The following, raik road earnings were reported Cane Lirne- Sept argeer Operating ; npared with #2 748,- ¢ oe ineome, , 545s 42:, i previo ca Pri n , Ope rating revenue. $22. or: saa. eom- pared with $0.14 2 o Crating ie¢vineg, $5,- 04 0,285, against $7 600,222, Chesapeake & Ohio—September: Onefatir | Fevenue, $4,722,015, ezainst $4, 196. Gay iar vear: net income, ed ggg conenres with | $791,820 last vear. tin i revenue, 820.981.740, against “ior ove. o>! ae lincome, $5,.268.548. compared with #3, 608.166. | Chicago & Northwestern—September a4 — revenue 810.962.4293, tmerease eh ince ne, $1,740. 432, decrease ousa- Septem ber St A — = en — 20 fe revenue eb net lacome decrease $2.25 — —_ é operating cneneun [Se 004, 23, ce- Se one eo arerrgenr se aearae-sane Centrai—September increase tile ecreaze rati: m revenue 12. er net seh cus® $20. 4ci 763. ee sw aC DEATHS } ‘RIDENOU R—-Kntered inte reat on Saturday, Nov. 4%, 17, Catherine Amelia hiidenour,. bvelovéd mother of Samuel 1. Ridenour and Maud M. Nie- haus I'uneral from residence, nen avenue, to St. Mark's Church, cor- ner Page and Academy avenues,.Mon- & at 9:3) a& m. intéémeant private Quote sun-dried ——* ’ om 5 5 country white - LOT «| light sales a\é@raga’ farmer? Virginia (Jumbo be. « thy .. at $1.00 pes dark and inferior ( ‘ountry Rags, . Quola per 6100 Ver- Reda se prime machine Re we el. Pinta . 59 per 190 lba.--new s<- Pee OF eH OH FOO Oo Oem & Om Oc®.e 6.0m © * i & ©. er +. © Bo Bae ee oe Be et ee ee | ee CO ee ee
Page 8
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Pwr P 4g. . eee “* &) eo ‘ Ro 108 ¢ “en eat ae - ptt Re ta ‘ ay f at ae ~— ae . oe we 5 a ~*) é io BS tac Pos . ay te eae tiers ire: en POR rags . “4 RP ate rai ed Bed by FA Sf ae ee Apa i | — ae sei 4p Eve iy ae A ox sccliait LR tng ' Oy a a, A % & So ) iene ‘y 28 cee a ‘tiring Pe or i J e Mt ee “oh bs nak Ns ea oe > - oe ea ae oa 2 ee Le * a 7 Ph mm he rel . he tad gee ee > brake gee os wie OR al fn: «He J pe" 5 WH ae ed llio ce r, ia | 11 aie red S Ip na oo oad shi ates m | Sie { : seat: reise ° id | test 8 nt diag open re e e f 700 to | Fu A poe ) Pi ng , of f 75 Masser on 19 m ° cae g ge fte at re oe F ‘a F Cc A Hod 00 ed nage ona ne ral M I re bo age aie Mapa HAR oe = ea pein ae at A t Ba s Thre GE abe ests scab woe MAY 141 We ay, Ne * Jeafs, ae : ° yo 8 vise j lo age een res ig 0 - iio . a s | With and Asid CH rae eter : “i _who is, Fiat fy ntered Yiorisw at F uge, SV c taff Fi “G e U ertif ne sel ccus is | ete Ha dar: 19 il san :30 p LLLP NN NN “D AMP P Co ists o S RC mn effort as - aud rdson of | ling 8 pode = ‘Son's | As E od “ee O t-D: pa ete E re) Co Rostyacie Patr Pe oO ( 4 stb eh df oO y NI is n Cc ev ell STE N b- 3 ok rid = Mr tril _ é Tr ns 4 | sible to answer queries by mail or Te” a all : eee: PH = Sane bouley O aa nave fr “ne! Ovi cf ation Fon Ss H. B to ven | = i hg art gt ch t cheat ute EPIS( + == vited. nu om Py ai as ohn und dee a 0 3 dor ns fairl h e Li Ok . mn ool 3 c phil ISCO C JEN ed. Ca » Fant “r 1 cat and WW ay a nsw info nty six rl ur ie ; th m. 7:3 o i) an P E NIKINS al eg nd Bee an ys IK h tt er rm | di Chie offi “ten utenant, the ee Spr CH | 4 ednesday ee en | second r wate Sa tient har ag . ivi 0 ce t y ae el sctor's io —. fu gy n tice | spe n le as Ww g. mea n U SiS Bi the frin it, a ; ane D. avenue thes ‘Set. sedge 22 husban sie onchahy de of — h h morning & L "ass il 9:3 epee dy after ee bel a A Beare te ag le ego en b B. tel m E th utie nte ench fen ay en In- cones & Cl mgt “Pada 30 oe in 2 Stan! aver rile e ly Pp sta ife wit y R B. 6 pos ~ Within e na d ¢ A di yo ts \ ck ct an ar pu l on a Ve WwW a rere) an pl ed 1 on al ff a er te i e j his . N at ph wa 8H vis results aoe ae ae th ty oe RES jai musica exe Turn a emote (ov. “ee oe broth: sions, tt it hou mare ype a mafic NST is ren sO s . clo ect tr e in nase oro th ng D BY co 1 IU ™ Vereis ery. 4, ve m . ill , et ab se ro ac it EB. — Ew he = ND R 1 ch f an gre d or uc- & C ator ny T as EL (I. 1) nb 8 ys re t a c. al 0 ho pe hi 1 B .H pul ill, “day oF % UC T no e a u na Oo oO Su oO, -Thnaglg a E (c a L 7 in. er M hue, ale | he ll ,a so ut ld rt 1d’ EN “ae Ww pa ; or and T wi oe - om earth ae ia Lal nian oat aoe ea gig = ee es HOR ara sa ower m ool 18 e d cn 0c oe hag William h bones A ante s SD 1 ferns wishing a ot e or u B. pute ye ead | ORAT or 7 ch as 1s Ce J ol b cot ie th Cc gust ree &y ase CT b singer 2 “geen pl ove eens 0 fecha scala re MI a gar = ane 1e lin pet or bany @ ing eu nm ten ed acl iding F. ouncil, ives mn _ G. cuit 317, eas er. wh i ho f rt h ° oi RS. 2 h ase. 2 is es} AR y 8 course Mach mre a onet aaee ETHIC neil, Pei nate 1 are ering a ao. nto 1 cae sino — eas eee Seo. ge igh och eae oe aces it? = wer~tah th TIC 1080 Hass a on { rad D rga ha sc on orl G A Na n, S a m Fun ftir ‘ny y M be t Set taty q u at f er co ead est um Co “ V , ae . oe pa wee 10 dt nelly L€ Ham $25. H on pia sig 138 phe - hool Gig 1 ore FO 2 att ats ge had ge on “ 7) = ge oe claim pears in “0 ei ete ectory An E Nhe new scl -S, ET ar ee tul ti n h St “ Eells E E ° pele rs Nv ire car — S S on ( aimee fue is d h 1€ a at ts T eu B ee ta ne e enler: | M | geste tas re Ww oe Gun Bat Mi Infe Ll Lie On? anne B.O'Del nee cars. & pew? av Be nda nage (nee el m. ea at J ma fon m he la OR int nia m = ers | ss entific B dvane AN of is of tta tal no fan ou ut Types . o K. ell OF d - S CQ ac enue, 4 N a e rot isband th his to yf i ust n, nd. N. rod > oar 5 . te P Suc c a OY pdb TE the Oo m ea ck 10 ro tr isan, en 83 ir f Tl at § Ss ar ar] ro mt ek! Parra a ney ei A e ul nd b —T u a cs 01 2 > rena see" work in D— Pht paiee ks wil rn the 1 and Organ ane Pee OU (e) OOYL on ot At a and ~ O WA state co ees just jee — ction ee fores : Ww ris b : seiisk x od ‘MEN ‘amp, | r 4 eo) aon Me | O'Bo wt ed Ad n- _B. 0.-—Pho 0 aa . 22 ' t ~ — tion | B ° ; roma ret we ~s nine om today i ee as ect Bid Bom val ote Mare aa ad hi of. ae NTED. 5 |g res Fiat Bove it e Rate Oo 4 e : rattsinan 1 ope . -l! k AED ts) thm e “attac ai ne eee “ ag aren hae w.” ee a had ae Po Laclede ry a rao ei MRS. ie —See pan ree aca B ED T 7 te aE ad eae epi) fo 4 h no a ck vi sio e m sunday r f al ~ lee a ne of nd ed ad A - r Sd st I? B as ot ad 4t S wy e- BOY = counter | a O OY z. rom at fac stor " rug or has Hoon untaina ut. rs” an in atone ee IS De Deeds a rom t tet Ant pe and | id a Ss ANXI a a — at ae PG “xs machin ad Revd ara MAN ELP WA ‘ mn 4 n t n ot morning l i eer "*; eaten 7) | y “ipa oO ion e I a rs = OS 3h6 se Rt: achinist erra (7) N— Te. t cath hnin d set be f-th d o git e 11] t nin a RA el S I on ch id a So of 10 F | m am r is eA Pnectg rs. ng Y— a ee a tau Seles 3 a an un 7) pens ° N’ u Oo hin e th tw ac M s 10: x i E an nay . o en y, ry] O’ J ny ri- | M en: Oo dre s n US Y S a B ra it os er 56. cl del ms BO ew “oO Bie ong nd ceadha: hbo th t TE d § t is v pr PY a ‘d r ess of Tra ak 5 erv d (c nc of ot te t} 9 ov oy! in J ry u ry 91 ft on th ° Cc e E k ng oo 4 a rt by is ho ae b 0 rea ol con Vv ae . s. reo re h 8a er re y Th a h y e- a ovine ope Ade: w ) so ae 1e 83 if e oo) s I ¥ re a r z in ers S A er, r alae me Dispatch. Disu, a Sa Sox. F rhe nlp y Bo io fy M b “ne anon ra a cé dq ce pa cm | St pl of bj bi t hi PE ula ly rqu D t am ba t nd | es dw F i n s noni —_— ‘p. R 46 RKP 38: by Ph sty ac cg d oO ee a i c7) Tanto ° 431 8 + . jba t s Vv r t u A Nati at 11. C A t rquette, at Eads av ro va Oo eg se b ie ~ 1 Ww. a Wh tne E h I and reli =anee oft as wae ert an hit 8 , gS ur a er 6 re ar U all R ili to a Es * e0 ete T Rg e C a tte ea Cc cul a 730 . 5 re r w N U e er f se hi 0 -_ ,CH wth ah A: v ne oes ni r ak A ae nd p} Woot. on n anne oa iawne mo oY th °4 an es nd ses co neh ‘ N y i epo ty. A tio ‘Mon Organ m gad eye ased Ww aly a a rep IW d in 8 S. e-e I.:s If +3 ee AU Pea +} Ae om co ght oll tninor ble Post-I 1e pAlbed aie eo) e¢ i Bienty 9 i Sta éc 0S d | suc al ,» CO mpl es LV see ” America: — ore ave a rsd oe fan hat: alvary C “post to ort 4 eal dp th E E lec — et bo (Fe Cl ieee: ype? tone 1ds ae at ae : Bos BO er Dh to t — 10U cust w. DI =i wa it :On and = of fo Se e ’ ' — > + , i . | ca m ag or e be pr m n Ke]! Pp r, | age nt AL ecl ry American. ; cana y in cae ts a ec way ore NT fyer — op. 4205 ae p q fe Ww g ne . al a Me. Uu t ow he ay re oO ed ce Ss 2 E to e€ a on re *? [* \ lle ce ed { e] es a am if . -9 79 oO ’ Ww DE 1e 7 CH tener Ss — po ref a or Ww ° nd . te ce °. wo = m Q ER son o om 1; po n s p h ’ It ly n’ to e se tu s ld Pte ct } ey r un Tr t t h an an ’ viv a; la j ns ie e rk fn sl E iv n > WV R Ss u- IM: rey ° 2 — sit sae! i- vee lec id to in . . “7 a em rod: yh a 05 Eas - f in a rs r t 8 ea hh es nw ic cl 667 t \ on e shes ne Phayeot re 11V mM. : “ill PO oy N Vv n s n a d ae i a0448 cE ko gee a . e ne fron seer AB 1 m olb Ww bl erv D. w in co, wh an ee x ar 1 ep r. en ve ine a. cl aim tr » the ¢ he o in ex nd sts rk b IR 000 is y ce . FA en E E ity ox hs pag elr 2: c HE tea D ye depar om of he SET: rl bP [Rs ro —tariinal tr Ma ® : fr Al in h on re b of u Vv Peden ic m. S c o | § d oO fla e, 917 i ce nu ri lal in utl e » Ww th po ‘gy ent j oO Is ; p O le RR} se R sig Oo ( in y na sir om LI dy G pp nd t ° fic (c6 KI! ck, io ian n ae uct Dies } * m : re and all ghippi 10. Pe ositi r| Be etent mer GRILL! s St hs ~ s eek Beh ort Aland i iS A ‘th ady J bs Ss fo e S 'H pr co av bg xt d ~ we e ed m th 4 ie a rly 3: oe ‘a). cere ms ] pt in he. hin. ey| ou th TT) gist tio a» é John ND. Ss ae + ac tio: aes ari ne ae on k d { TO afr Rs— t aspl ‘7 r ae « b t 4 p d h pi 1e 1 in Va ou _m u a af ro 29 an m ] n 4 = 1ur ie a oO! ilZ re or oO ste ta co h shi Q li sf fo M enc pe 5 a: tiv 4 ae 8 re 1) c LI ary A t Po o T orr .¢ to H M Ss. A LI nt u ead by : nol pot ef ed m oO mi g rd, rt : rch. 42 te m D a a t oth Ste Jo t D. sd nd a | on lar w g n d ] lla ou ip uk ce or r AN 8, ak, me! tary ox too Berli OLLECI a n 6 st- ffi exa is ‘ar Be THE Ak Abe tg she y 7 ; n ‘yom renner A nis F te and 34 9 Pre be as a Be gy - sh t ree sin ool m pin r, se: pi alifi ange pe Lae erg w iter’ po ols erlin. OME TO ‘Answer. hac rie and ‘ar. | Ty Ds. 5 ings mee hs = ithe © co ts tr de er ed n h So ey Cl d 352 We a a r-i comm ph dene y,.-N in- th hei nsi rn d un en ne en ‘ ng ic t m r- aa oe t. Bigs. ny Amer! 193, n sy fone r peri wll og = aor T El AND a Aeon “aod esc ~ Trenches, : ted iately as P. uth Pace $924 Ru so ae mn. rune Fay sie | through signia "ainsi “te nned | prrerenaig ing clerk. fo po of volt 3 by ee = shes Bis me niving ve nee 10 ‘ord endl ND ira Nighwn . y ae . a agen rst line - en cuaion 5569 seats nator th ramec hie le Tee edaiens oon of reflect! . ‘dee aa cto] realiza k a 2 cl for of) 8 ” MAN ad ae as ish fn 28 sin A. Sand Wasi Stern g.expertence aati ee : gar ere “ : of ag ttl th a et aled me t hotida adi n. Keleekarm P ave t eae a seen a and ert oved | de nt. ( ari octi o onz reir o | ati nov at ea Ww ucceé . “8 Dison - Choos fluently p. or pa Warhingtor logu ease — yan LANG SO Bri th u es e nd en B ix lid y, “oy en e ag nu > a. tre 1 Cel rran th Le d ers; te ns ion av wea c f- a on vle te rh ch ces “speak ab viet wo dH nse 100.’ —— “Dourt shington. e. o t-Di nce on ER Vv Ppl fr INE Ww ) as ob ieiren sees se in flrs. : Aiegy svt am “ e,| 8 ae m, to ye a our ena stars ee o of ae ae oats. | S nd th dg sage: emned peak’ Ei a 2 stead r for best of fe Hard) ss. Mara ont, : ares! y Amer w on | r ir cc n the a t V ge cI Ss, 2 tos oom ) P bo © hake Cc SS. to re) bk ) ‘ te rs Maj ra " li d w s mi . O r at e on ad sa | ret o_ age : ady ‘Aes gO ¢ c oO ¢ — tare ac P 86 (e Ww e. Ni ——— oO K up te en es ur er e t Ea ps ~ 5 Sie 4.8. » stage “ahh ul EI aoue sSt.. en th dear ak 0 ajo I, sh igl e spe ir .s es h oe ae le a) eh “for ‘rail BR # U ae ng ty u ply Oo ha ag Berrs rican MACH IS ch ch , : st " th e ee d ve oR, _P. 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(ec hi —r I, ch arn elt awa ¢ ca ° 8 wor beam 1 ~ti y. | Finder . rhite of reen, aun | tiot ar; am He ‘. t= tral ® nd ‘lading Tues Bh to patrons in kno | 4 win —— aa ar ss )- Be at lan ppl d, 7) r or E h. nce, an, merri s sit n ey: a y 4 g n ‘centr ——a tay me he og tive al we Bost: win ie =Thorou Ciner. a. sin cng een work: . fo ek r and ony on, to 64 urnish 7 ome : we oa +0. ai tral “4004 ci die aio Cle rent ae ee "es Pie ; spe epee r: ities i: roe) oe] a : % e ( er se x Ss &. r : v s te oube folk co best ae 4 ‘ed fae oh abiish apo 4° fa aie men... ms ences igs. 28- era $100 4 Fee mien os fo miarante = | BC s =For drue ty patti orien nce “ne er ference, apply _% cust. as erenc neta | best 7 o ipt pr rm e Toe all | >Y. or dr 10 F y de rt on. weet: 1) O-8t4 al ST ks ed —— pp! e t. ki! 1 nai ng accor today, eailit vt 66 ne lo a t ovi oO ers a | .. . ker of soa veleps Base 25 OB A Ee pa Sey ne oes 24 cat ou nters | 00 ola | hr ide f ic en Bo¥—s 10U or oF sto atmen's | ag ane + Al ‘experie on irees on vo 3) a¢ Aut icate Trust nef and | oF : eine fo ente 100), on “to or tart ent RB Pale L INTENA ten ae tile $s ence Ba es; TO SA 6 ALERMAN yo 9 Ol he or ry rta = ic . te ao at -s_Rank , Oath. 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(ir sto ima {1}- iM if — ie St. peri are ary OF | BAR Bolas ANT ae en n. | BS ne Aah ver Grand. ay | ro ns: >. ta Lar nee | HE EAR LALTY ne: tra BO 020 Apply c in > Fol >. from m ¥: ry tre U ke is L i233 AMDT LI E ' l y ~ — vid in dr Fr m ch at S - P ew ox B Pw i fy 10 NE D- ade. colored, | to as rug allerte ameed “ca ee peas AG WA XING fot OF | PS de kl a vs! tor rten h Os eb roo om © 4a . 9083 N ST oven OR , 4 anos e. a a Tacha sa aie S ' ER Saag rs hw > vores yo Te — ' ‘TH an ed ; Aut & a 11 eas By. ae m | 1AN ay, rog u "te Waett ai uo A ted ; b S N. — stand 3 te mac Flor M es D ‘Br bo App = w | Baga oo Mt é n d BI e h. ai | Slime” “around iek o yard y > ing AG C il a4 eons iia bicKtti ae Tin it time. ex &- ving th uy pi Bs, an 9 ‘ << HM t _ e. wthorou i gy mee wetty | A ion , 70 good va house. = tas cit: in ah! fam! use. . A By uel E he Dock ine ha y poe “e Ki co t F inghar WER t eco In oe an ha 1 y viee cope ae ” P wees jie | igs in D- ine St.” ces m AB aw re te } Goo aire H ~ Appi wo “4 : aig state 4 ei it “f so . . nis nh = " : Ay a -E= He. Uh ae alana : | = tamil clase. <i Linde poly . e. y man co ~<a ail y . (54 n country net site je. cooking ialrs ei ea ie pl. ork, Ber yton w ad ssasioos bs mo Ae ; “rate ees
Page 9
TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST + BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE TED. WOMEN sane KOOMING HOUSKE—9 nie ely furnished rooms | ville, 11l. aot stake. experienced. ae r — pre pared for J must be 16 or over. OF "i Rogravi x © Prin: ing oT a ae bell 5 e and Splee M o. 407 N. er 14 vears ?. aa W led: Nal BUSINESS FOR SALE | BOOKS AND Leche nce RESTA! RANT Sadler’ and homing house | BOOKsS— For vale. at “quetion,— 15,00 district; doing good, clean business: fully | day and Tuesday night, equipped: mionev-maker; cheap for cash: oth- nori Auction Co., Auctioneers. er business. 1058 Hodiamont tracks; Hodia- GjVFE, your dealer $1 for car_to Bartmer avy, “Travels in Russia.’ ROOMS FOR DR RENT— WEST casts hla A AP AA At el __ AUTOMOBILES --__ MISCELLANEOUS # ll all al a ot ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST _ ¥ ui i E STMINSTER. 3149 attbeetevin: south front reome with board: modern refined home. (4) Aa 3 fs a a ene STUDEBAKER—tor sale, Eugene E. enn room; good meals; very reasonable; for p.' PINE BL., 412+—-Well-furnished apr he ae beemeted + Nie apg ! Sy ehd » eae + i Se ea ‘ fs - o Yost" " PTR a OP Pe ee or Oe On the Broadest Thoroughfare tric Mente end starter ist st. Published er _heat oe phone | ternished, r right party. 3338 Washington. (1) ROOMING HOUSES—Two, 12 rooms to each; EXCHANGE good furniture: leaving city. 1 g. 8t h. PPL LN LL a ie Ag TASC: Baits “ ex ROOMING HOUSE—46 nicely furnished rooms, PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.— 19 exelats rented; a bargain; rent $15; inquire rea! leather-covered sola Zor ; Finney. & t $ v, 4q plaver- piano. 1746 Mississippi. ROOMING HOUSE—Weil furnished: must | TOURING CAR—for | , +. passenger, e¢ i ell by Monday; big bargain. 4050 same 5 To ag gee. ~loeaneta nares: ert - 301 McKni rd.. Clay SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE—Good Le ae ent oo usiness place. 52k) Manchester. GOLD AND SILVER - 1AVON Will sell my established saloon - - -~-- siness at invoice: old stand and doing CASH paid for ‘outt, ily business, leaving city Inquire Green $20 for old false teeth: Rre werv. {th and Sidney. (cT) Yer’s, 1322 Olive st. Phone STOCK—Fixtures; store for rent; 22x IGHEST ic aid for jew CO feet, $25; steam heat. Owner, 1068 Ho- 6. teeth $4" (0 *sio. CPO IN PR FRR RAPA OOO” i 4315-— Beautifully furnished | | GARFIELD, 5895—Two furnished rooms for! light housekeeping: will give board; all con- | Tor | veniences; private family. .Delmar 2461R. +6) 7 in unusually good condi- , 4174— Newly furnished nge. For sale oF — & modern apartment; NORTH Offices ig IN THE NEW ‘DELMAR BL., Sees ge SG = ISIS 6268A—One front — sei tection of r used cars this week. furnished ; with ateam heat and electrié| are Setetns the best bargains we have ever GARFIELD, 5126—Furnished room, with | = private familly; reasonable; wr | = ogre | PENROSE. $3916W—Warm room, aadioin- | = Post-Dispatch Building ing Barn; sectsies excellent mess = St. Leuie’ Newest and LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished room; | = Hand-comest Business Edijice ae eee 2 eee PART OF THE SECOND AND Yor “ is week the following cars are SIXTH FLOORS money to loan, 2 DELMAR Bla, 4043— Large room connecting | - ROOMMA’ES WAN. ED _ ei with Euchenstte, | ROOMMATE Wtd. —Lady, emplo to help, select and share apartment, before Nov. § = Room G, at Y. W. C. A. Annex, ner ee | 3726 Well- contnd rte > Stusiebaker r 4 rooms: $2. 25, $3.50, $4: phone; Poveneebink i ee DyLMA peekes OE room; aight housekeep- » HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 diamont, {c7) gE N SHOP-——For sale; cheap. Box O-214. GASH paid old gold, Post-Dispatch, : (7) monds. old false teeth ne 8 Smith & Co PATENTS Eetvenetican Ride. Lindell 1720. ee a ee || ee: Caen erase od a“ LAR SON. patent attorney. Advice Victrolas. records, ‘and folder free. 816 Wainwright wi c H. Miller. 2N. B hn Oo (c8) or auto will come. Central 52 PATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon & Higdon, Rie ae woe ar 7p ateeersage Bank Bldg. —— and diamonds: highest cash paid: pate Ait, Mb be ~ loan on diamonds, watches NTORS-——You should consult Me@ fYJendler Iucan and Jewelry Cs... “wh en in need of drawings of any kind, Tinde'! 1974, models or experimental work. R. C. Clyne, ~ Columbia Bldg., 8th and Locust. St. Louls, o SaELRT aATOHES - PAP i Re BOX CO, (eB) —— a SS i ne I BU Y diamonds and pawn —— any Central SR0eR 108 ee 8830—Two ag 014. silver, pratinam, | connecting rooms; complete for housekeep- coune “and roadsters at " (no, branch stores) reek. outside rooms, Tic a day; (cB Ww EBER MOT ae CAR “ALL kinds of old gold and_siiver, — « HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. thoroughly heat- 9 a eR continuous hot bath; BH s “6 | + init ry a i t i heey fk na - Twelfth and Olive Streets Now Ready for Tenants High-speed passenger and treiatt elevators, natural light and all ures. Fer lease only. For floor plans and other information apply te CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, 719 Chestnut or W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office home DWELLINGS FOR RENT ALCOHOL —For sale; respectable adults employed re. delivered anywhere. ~ =i" = . on ws ee g touring roadsters, FOR SALE E—WAN z ED SAFES —For general house Ww ork : SHOTG +3; CMPED FT pre Dis ‘Dat c ch. ww" pee Eee oa | AUTOMOBILES 4 ship Montana; —White, for general housew or Ik; Forest 767: auto w dpvory Forest 2032 HORTON PL., 6022A—One large room hall room $1.50: hot water, 4552A—Two onc Ae eee “heated | _~* 5 FORD BODIES—¥For = Sale, new 1918 and b av touring oe used 1917 7th st. ee 6500 Easton; gas and water: sk y $10. con | ; Saeee 4856. ~ | SAFES— New and secondhana., MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE man Safe Co.. “ath and St. a ote eee cue Seeeaate | Oar Ee—Diedold & Hall, NY ‘ON, fancy , cured, 3dc pound, Preitter's, | “proof; vault De ane wall Fr ad me N._ Gtl Geaiers in the United States. lor sale: three, in Park Lawn Ceme- (Co., 409 N. 4th st. ; Yang SAARLAND RRR PEA AA “FLATS FOR RENT | ____ MISCELLANEOUS oo MISCELLANEOUS ‘| HOBART. | esses rooms, water, electric; || CREST, 6512—New flat, with rary modern | goe9 repa - en convenience; electric ghts urnace, etc. ; rent $18 down and $20 up; large side and —L—_a_aa—eaeaereaewrnwaneseeeee - ee ee ee eect mt a “a: completed. JOHN DOCKERY | MARDELL, 5042 (Lindenwood)—Five-room | SON, 1 Chestnut st. (c8)| bungalow; electricity, furnace, bath; 916. AT—3 nice, large rooms 24 near | Central 4356. c%) FARMS FOR SALE | FARM— For xale, | Fighly productive kets: write oe phoveerace a cores te 3B bi LANDLESS MEN start working for poujtrs, stock, Gairy and general farm well: 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts in CALIFORNIA, 4087—6-room cottage; eo $11. (c6) e8) 1 iRES Bou GHT— °> per cent less than cost; perpetual _ Box ()- 265, Post-Dispatch. i) , TYPEWRITERS | SHOTGU 7 For sale. repeating. Marlin, 12) ~w oh ORR a leld grade, $30. Vrankiin Hdw. Co.. TYP EWR ITE RS— For sale, , ue ' “ran Klin (c ) stock, latest mode] serviceable condition: ; Unis rersal Tir re Co.. jterwencttd Sie rooms priv ate aatread e; “or Saale, Marlin. repeating, received, $50 instead of $105: or saie, d St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, "— hy he super-six. and $14: nee painted, papered an 14 ee ‘s: a Jarge line of double barrel ; : mers and hammerless shot guns, repeat- St. Main 1162, Central 4859. ifles loaded shells at reasonai ble pr ices. rac TORY-RE BUIL? ti i ie e ¢% n, 812 aL SA ) Smith, Remington and Royal SKA'T E S—For sale, cheap, a pair of men’s $15, $25, $50: rentals, Ore 83, Ch Imer “8. ne ‘ “B42 26— Attractive rooms. 18 to $50 per acre; Swigart Land (o., J1267 a oe cheat EB i. eoad BIG BARGAIN COLUMBIA, 6264-—House 8 rooms: close tot RPP PAP LPP CENTRAL g00d_ =schools; yard garden; barn; | CHOU TEAU, 3340-—3 large rooms: inside tol- porches: modern. i” one indel) | (c&) newly ‘dec corated: rent $9; open. (7) | RUSSELL, 38842—0 rooms; modern; bath. furnace, etc.;: open. §85. (c6) | ( COMP TON, 103: A N.—6-room modern flat. | a O)- ft. lot; best in town; painted and | FOR RENT OR LEASE furnace; electric ts; bri ns ee ee — (er) ' 8126 soo BY: benanre) gg oe oy ag DRL home. in eal location: all the latest im- 2412-224 large rooms and and provements and large lot; furnished or un- Keys at 2614 Market st.. Ist floo | Ente reretetees R. CO., 614 Chestnut ESTATE, 210 Wainwrigh* Pidg.(c&) : = (c8) “FORD DELIVERY BODIES — eae LAND crops aifaite a season. ol te oie ee sametreated at Delt» thie vear now operating. 4149 acres of this. ae R [DAN, 310°—Upper, # rooms and WEST $14. to good tenant; cheapest ae) size §. Wox A-418, Post- St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, ping. also A a ng rooms, to arena We co bed arreene rent large. ap vat machine. Ad- =| as fat dae —_ es ot | FOR HIRE _ CLOT G—20.00 Suits, tadjes’ esses: | ! ° , ay u $25. Del. 865; FOR _HIRE—Private 7-passenger tourin Mh call anywhere. Mon- | $1.75 hour. C olfax 1265M. Delmar SOTLR. hall room: r asonaple. ee land equals 8&0 acres of dry farming. er of this tract opened the valley and wat president of the irrigation company. can be Sena $7 balance easy term®, SOUTH LACLEDE, 4868—Splendid 9 rooms: rece tion hall. furnace; large lot: open: to 4046A—-Three large rooms, inside; vacant in.few days: low rent. cellar stairs to cellar; rent $17. Chas. S.| M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. . Builder, 3109 S. Grand (cor. Arsenal.) (c74) ee c divest with owner and save acent¢— take a corey tan Mp resenting purchasers to see J. B. HEYDT. 4536 Forest Park (Reference American Trust Co.., “modern pg IP rh 2g HORSES AND VEHICLES ai || tana Clothing Co., Gelber, 4426 Page. (c8) | FOR HIRE—Ford limousines, $1 hour. King De)]mar z end v nion. Dockery, 3615 Easton Nice place for a good girk, ty) in f°) ae . | LT fi cen VON v E RSEN, 4541- (c7)| OLIVE, 4275—Eight-room house, spletlid BOTANICAL, 4252—5 rooms, modern, cozy furnace; good locatior; $40 rent Compton, Park, Vandeventer cars;| TANDEVENTER PL, 68—13 rooms, three (7 baths, hot-water heat; large wr" « -Nicely furnished room, (i | FURNAC ES _Wtd.—Secondhand, hot-air. | Highway Service Co., (i) FOR HIRE—1917 Studebaker; DRU MMERS' } RIG—Fp: r r sale, nore, harness vr aN VE as N, wNY. 4061—2 Or r3 room Oe I eS ' as ge. CLIVELAND, _4221—5 rooms, modern, ane WASHINGTON BL... 02—12 rooms, hot- OL D GOLD “Wtd._Platinum, broken few-,| ice, careful driver. Call Forest 6487. |FOR HIRE—1917 Ms a ig a old false teeth bought. Miller, ‘Mar! ket street. (8 -_ touring cars, $1.50 aed children in private fam. CLEVELAND, 4202A—5 rooms, modern, $25, temore Co.. c6) reasonable rent, $23. . water heat; a Er ecial terms. F. een Whit- 18-120 N. 4th (c69) | ; SSS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE nae nagettoppeesr RUNGALOWS—For sale: 128: all fences, with “HARNESS BARGATSS, . ba siatiisiedensiigregaial 6) | ' CONNECTICUT, 88654—5 rooms and bath: | siiota UN Wtd._-Give make and price. “ ‘est 4070. Night. one 152, Post-Dispatch, FOR HIRE— -Beautifuf limousine, for any oc- | * ALL kinds old or broken false teeth near casion. Call Al Garage and Service oe bridge work bought. S&.. Smith & Co, , Olive 510. Central 329 618 N. arene, ! posite Metropolitan tele | FOR HIRE—Luxurious | 1917 Z Lindell 17: touring car; $? per "584 1 H_Chambertain. ~ “On 2- “not mach ines; “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED \ Ferd limousines RS+—Good- at ae pav; Angelica Jacket Co : pa BEDS—F urniture, rugs, ‘contents : or dwell- ited ings cr sual] lots, We pav the best a 493. aiecamite, CASN Tor Tags ~ ‘vspapers, magazines, |S See eg _Kreisman, 2250 Cass, Central 94203. | (7: | FOR HIRE—Fords, 1017 touring all new : ds CASH paid tor waste paper up to a diamond: your own driving. Central 4 eat one postal will convince you. 2814 euomas. Rossman. cSi AUTOS—For hire, 1918 Fords, ~- + LADIES’ ” CLATHINGAma > Suschent ! dans, truck, $1 and ail modern conveniences; newly decorated. . ~ 4107_House ke epins 1g, ‘large ‘stake wazon, "gplendid furnace heat, grounds, nothing rhnore select, ¢lose goods of a})) gore Southern shipments. 7446: Delmar 648, \j ] 15 Banks, 3iddle. ONve 175: Centra! auto will eall. ioe Salvage Co. re Illinois _AY.. Saney 1178, Victor 418. (f) Bomont_612. sa nt en wares enn EVER-READY AU’ roa” ee a a arties anywhere in in town Call Forest 5025 or eas 2864. Dennis Bros. cs) ~SS”S carpets, furniture or all deec i. AUTO Wtd.—Old model, tions; contents flats, dwellings, large or —@itiom_no whiect. Bomont_ 1650 | lots; need goods badly: best cagh APTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade $3000 equity Schobeg, Delmar 2485 Forest 955. in income property for late model Packard Ma oT. stot high-grade car. CARPETS Wtd.—t uruiture, 1 stoves. con- } Westminster pl]. Tel. panhts, gf flets, Bensings:, t@ Wallen’ popies Wed —is16, 1016 end 917 Ford tour- tting on collars. suits ona labels and tions, contents flats and dwellings, (c8) - agg ower AUTO LIVERY CO. 5 rooms, sun parlor; modern; cleans one TTISELERRT TM ATED Pace aunapumnoe ig a ‘or hire. Ford limousines , “ AS r new ’ ah ph Retr oe newspapers. n nagazines, trucks, with driver, $1 aL. aioe For Fea 2 ho anenes eping petit eges. ‘rooms furnished and heated apartment, $28.(7) | ci ‘sani pase Toot wt LOHMEYER, 7405 (1 block from Caroline) | s’f. LOUIS, 8330—4 rooms, tile bath, fur- 80. pace and gas steam heat, large living | room, artistic dining ‘built by an architect for his own us6: lot 80x150; street m Place; drive out Natur e; 3719 bins: ‘to Vista Place, 6200 west, or pome 3-roem flat. Key at 7413 L ohmeyer: nace, @as: garage: &27 (c6) +o n net LOLTR. (07) WHITTIER, 8020 N.—3-room brick, bath, \630—Five rooms, bath, furnace: electricity, cellar; $16. Central A856. (g@2) dec orated; adults; $27. 50. Grand | ———_——_——_ a sida mules c6) | _APARTM ENTS , 2668A——-6 extra large rooms, flard-# ..~~o1rrwr rrr vr ated ‘aaa fioors, hot water heat. Vietor (c7T) ON te ee” ~~ Ar PL” McCAUSLAND, 19098—Modern 6 rooms, ea o 2: Cc} 43 z' | Kirkwood-Ferguson car from end of Hodiamont, iine. We will sell this house at an extremely low price. BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar Av. /| RUSSELL, 3672 (Geraldine)—4, 5 room tur- | = - ing and roadster > dies, CARPETS Wt4.—Ferniture of all deacrip- 1400°N. th st “Central fi ~3814—Two Beautiful . con- | “necting housekeeping igh- class, on ladies’ fine are oroughly ax perienc ed. Storage, 4729 Easton, Del. 694, For- MONEY loaned on penainar 2648. (sg) | _ase. Auto Auction Co., 121 PLATHERS—20,000 pounds of old feath- : TANT $; pay 3oc +? 45c nay et and oo ° FORDS W AN ED new ones, ohiana Teather Co., Del- | , ‘ , ie | POTeey ee. SERS EAgh* Ate ini See With whore "hi call. = (C8) | Motor Sales Co. S040 penne st., g and Cleaning Co., cers prices for old and new feathers: spenghnees Ybert Lunchroom. | machine will call immediately. Pil- | “CHASSES. _ Phoenix Restaurant. wellv ery ATHER BEDS W'td.—AA.. 1000. We pay Mo. Phone Bomont 568 fg Os 1202-04-06 High st. Centra! ... (29 _Bomont 22 C8) Aw’TOMOBILE—For sale: cash prices for furniture, etc. Bor t. electric Ights, Rayfield carburetor: c Bon: ZATS Brasch 2618 Sremkiin. os) Kent ignition; top and ishield "furniture. Central Sé5or. Tyler 61. PORTM ANN ays more money f for paint; new tirest in a - ~~? Se RY HELP WANTED | LLAR GIRL—First- class. Before Selling Your Furniture Forp—ior sale, roadster: im once: bargain: $265. AU BE RT. 1240-4 rooms, furnace, electric fixtures: $20. WEST |. nished or unfurnished apartments; $32.50. ' $40. Grand 2539W. (e) | WEST in. good order: open: £61) es: Phone _Lindell 387 sw: 1:40-—-Four rooms, furnace,. ¢iec- DELMAR Bl.. S0S2A——6 rooms: steam hear: a . ee MUSICAL L INSTRUCTION or orchestra piano Agung ee or money ref (coTR “BRIL L Ce 6716- 2 ig N= Frog rooms m; FORD CHASSIS—F or sale: -> S115. 2315 c Lo ust. ro RNITURI +. Wtd.—Badiy; al! kinds: pav - order: OOMS— Kitchen: only 4 $2 (c6) : fixtures; in good order: open; i en Nov, 1; er" Sy. B ART MER, 5945—4 rooms, bath, furnace, | M. O'REILLY R » CO., 723 Chestnut. s, electricity; open; $21. (ots) (cr4) _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES... YGALOWS AND COTTAGES .. Yee. rooms, bath: rent $16 (7) GRANVILLE PL., 1300A—5-room eae elec- mm tric; hot-water e. furnished; $26, (e7) COTTAGE—Fos teh 34 Bray’ 7 rooms and bath; —— ‘Suburb Car 16. WILL svb-léase beautiful 5-room apart- a ae BROADERS. 9 N. Tth. (c7) ment with sleeping porch and sun par- , 13 (2A—Beautiful S-room. modern /0F to responsible party. Cabany eg . cl) Christensen Schools, for 2 furnished house- | elect: Ig ity; 4240W Ant rooms, batn; furnace ~ NINE-ROOM APARTMENT 503. 06 Toll and R ld. ‘and Odeor bath, gas ean nest MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT _ 99. soa || We have for lease the 2d floor in this! 4405—S-room flat: at (7) beautiful colonial building at 5450 Delmar; 3609—3 rooms: $): _ comprising 3 baths, solarium and sleepin \ Va $ O'REIL I. , i ey Se é0.” erg Chestnut. porcn: steam- heated arage: together wit (cT4) use of large vard ad oining: rent low con- eee ren nrc — Neatly furnish hed room in sidering exceptional advantages: of location om sale, brick: open jeune orrey . 4 rooms, white enamele: furr™cé, electric fixtures, shader marble sink, granitoid cellar spe walks; f and rear pore:cs: terms $500 cash, $15 = ‘month: is KRAEHE, 812-14 International | 4. on Cottage, $800 — $125 Cash—$8. ae Month! I kite ; N.— Fron room; $3.50; awwo completely furnished Lester players are best: ' 6 , steam-heated; all conventences. G wamenestentaine = @) . condition; owner travels: TALKIN¢ “MACHINES _ THEODOSIA, 58 9 ROOMS ee BOARD— CITY _ Get our bid: contents of Gyailings sf small or call 414 N. Broadway. all Forest 5025 or Deli oO ENNIS BROS... 4945 St. Louis av. (c8) FORD ROADSTER- = dror sale. ouis paul Co.. arn ne and assorting. 20 Ed peritenced marker and assorter, a ; Detmar 2085. Forest fsa” ™ STUDEBAKER—For ning condition, $250 -/ FURNIT URE WANTED BADLY 2281 Locust st. Ask for Mr. Moaulitt..( MISCELLAN EOUS _ ta — ROOM AND BOARD—F urnished front room \030—Five rooms, reception hall, _Buaranteed three : , dining room, beamed ceiling, nlate MAXWELL L—For sale, ‘“HOBER, 4455 P ASSO per ERE “is rpe aoe wom EN WANTED _ 2-cyvlinder roadster: tents flats, dwellings: highest cash olay to appreciat “; 4090 Cleveland hot -water coil in excellent furnace; sep- THE: "ARTOPHONE: Cco., — . . arat re laundry: insi: le stairs; rent $25 ee ee ee roaister, $500. See Mr. "privehe or light, busekeoping. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “Locust _st. nw ~ | ROADSTER—For sale, ) SE—Fo . ical condition; new tires; cadetvon's BOOKCASE-— For sale. ies . aaneeae. buf- $108, “Call avs Tine. chairs, rugs. 6063 Waterman. Forest | OS RUNABOUTS. 7 R tNITU RB—~—F ‘or sale: contents of 8- “Foor | PrARARAMA hn KAAS. _2208 Missouri av |/FORD—1917 runabout. perfect running or- DESLADIS— experienced. 1G F, . + heap. Call GB12A Soulard at ° and BOARD ROOMS _FOR RENT— CITY ~ MISCELLANEOUS _ 1922 7 artes pee exposure; , SASSA—Nice room and board; © e _GAMB LETON PL., 6123—5 rooms, modern: looking at: $22.50. (c6) | and refinements. E KEN INGTON. 5184 = we —+ | PAUL JONES REALTY Co. . “bp ey ‘é rooms, to De vacart 411-412-412 Wainwright Bide. (c81) ‘ “S ‘O'R ) 2 tL LY OR. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. EIR | 74) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS McPHERSON, 4804—Five rooms, hardwood | ~~~ Bk Os . fioors, janitor service; will decorate; open. WEST ic PPBL LL LNA ALN LOMA hed ht Lhd PBPBRLP LLP : 2 ase - , Yes 56007 A—S1a rooms, finely Psy No bene ng on Monthly 3 nice rooms, water ; convenient to Man- | cheater, car line: class conditien. (oT? | >? } . be ee ee ine: eae, water, | WASHINGTON Bia, BAS 6e 8 room | |. apartment, furnished beautifully; steam | 12: near Wagner Electric and (7 RESIDENCES FOR SALE 2027 none room frame: Trot bee Le heat. electric, hot. water, phone, private Bu., s20l cee 5-room flat; wa bath: garage. (7) | ~—~ ‘for 1ac ra) poss: ra uced to $21.00 tk 4 4 t. L : 42 ea . Sh HILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT combination fixtures and electro- to private family; Hot-water heat. Foreat == ~~ | 4532. " (c8 ; inclosed porches: bargain. min BPP LOA LOLOL OL ee el PBL A A A A NL La PD ll HOUSES. Fe r “gale, &-room rama, corner =e WESTMINSTER Pl... 5149-——Furnished house | gas, electric light, mabe streets ~" —s n i near Maplewood; owner e. California and q 1429A—4 room s, bath, turnace: $20; "M. ., B. O'REILLY R. & I. ©. . TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ee agree 2 , ' _——— “y Beautiful + > room flat; finest PLANAR I ALLL LL tN tt loc ation we ees tor or dressmaker; iow | ie CENTRAL _earage MO aeighia Be Oo an iaiitiasasiniieadl | Ome p CHOUTEADU, 8538—Three ares: suitable | + 3 i a i ' veer 2528 4—-Weat 3 rooms; water, | ~ gor any business or light manufactory. “O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 Chestnut. , Pen. (7) | (c74) OLIVE, 1810-12—Connecting: At rooming der; sell cheap for quick sale; by day or rege; autet, con- ek | | Fu RNITU Re For sale, household faraltare, | ments {f wanted. 2315 Locust. NG is Te) Me BX RY go (@) “SHOEWORKERS housene!ld furnishings. 5680 7 Plattenaat ay — othe nand, exper! ent a Call Saturday. FURNITURE For sale, iron bed, iatirens, | _ TOURING CARS : ” 1. range an s: WrAnnnre es ae > tener 4007" Morgan at : “71 | CADILLAC—For sale, 1914 tourin . — - j c lights and starter, work: j FU RNI’ r U RE-- -For sala, ms, mplete ‘hauled: good tires; bargain; $450. condition; hot-water heat; janitor Stevice. 7) | HOUSE—For alo; 4722 McPherson: day Sunday. Price HOUSE—For sale; bard dwood Heore house; in fine order: electric lights, 22 ; steam heat. ;, rooms, 2 baths; will make concessions to) a — ~ | good: party: rent moderate. Call or phone | PINE BL... 8743-6 rooms; excellent! antikamnia Chemical Co., 1624 Pine st. (7). ; ATO 4 home, Bto8 f known convenience, WEST “housekeeping: ro ming t rooms: is c | | CHEV ROLET—F or sale; WEST PINE BL, 4732—5 large, Llghe rooms, | PPP LPS IAL | hardwood floors, hot water heat, gas range, | EASTON, 4585—Good location; rent reduced | combinat! on fixtures; garage if desired. (c8 | to $12. ' “. TY. TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. (c) PINE Bl... 4374A--7 rooms: garage: janitor ~ B4l-—Priv har home; tabinet, all contents flat; rugs, ornaments. locust st . bi. (9) . web ~ | DODGE—For sale: 5 prob Se sanitary couch, ped, $4; ae a a * v, : pictures, __50e, 5627 Etzel @ Apt condition; cheap. 7818 ‘ n a ble, des- FURNITURE—For sale, dining ta = Posen it DODGE--—For sale, Oe car, hoarding house; not a mer or scratch on it. 2d_ floor. WOSA Von Versen ay. (7) FORD —For sale. 1914 Souring car; must eac- | | FURNITU RE—For sale, to pay charges, rifice: $195. 1611 S. 9th st. davenette set, base-burner, upright plano; FORD—Fvor sale, touring ¢ rod Stor- nearlv new. 2326 ohne Sy Packing and Moving Co., 1725 wet) FORD—for sale. touring car. ~ Mr. Willmann, 2231 Locust st BUSINESS CHANCES NESS CHANCES. also a tank Rumsey closet. FURNITURKE—For sale; bed, complete, $5; | ~ tires: $500. 3040 Locust quiet ane respec tal vile place pane 6 years and 4 enti Reeptng: will take 3 adults; a; a INDSOR “PL., 3831- Six rooms, path, elec. ) tric fixtures, ete.: rent 818; open, (ec | ie 1& goods. $25. WINDSOR “"W.. &r6Ghe- aides aiedern JULIUS HALLER R. FE. CO... 810 pemeyr > en housekeeping: Kas; _rent _FeSEOnS Pie, AT) DODGE—For sale, touring suitable for large family DELMA: AR BL, ‘ ay ee and board, on BARRETT. | 3802—Five roéms and bath: fine) (e i or o ND I INVESTMENTS 4900— Sempre ge od "rooms with fei for two young aes | a i aR cag beige RANGE “For sale; Quick Meal; elevat- su car, ed oven; excellent condition, 6251 Page. (2) | . FORD- Nl mr tthe ‘Cass. . GAS STOV B— Will sel) for é'” woman "Tt FORD— F r sale: touring car; Gt , new; $235. 8040 Locust st. SIRZ2A Page. Forest We have pempletes h elle. rite for our 60- page {ITus- tot views of a AEE a TEER weuapoanteeen: Three 9 tnfurnisiied 4876-—-Southern-exposed and geen) private family; opposite Foun: tain Banta, all modern conveniences; . HEATER For saie; Atlas, No. 121; i Mit ars. 126 tot ree plete: never used. 4106 Flora bl. (ec?) | FORDS-- For sale, new Cc ; » de zt “$3 a Syndicate Trust bia. } ~j | immediate delivery. HEATING STOVER—For sale, and ranges; |p. m. Wessel, 1139 Syndicate Trust. popular makes; bargains. 2618 Frank ie | HUDSON touring car. « -‘«gtarter, fully equipped, $395. sae SS bry -For sale; Wrought Iron, 3. S521A | 2221 Loeust st. 220-——Nicely furnished conveniences, Phon® {4} swith ‘or wit pout board; . BUS meee FOR “SALE ee i: AS OE ee ek BL 8s ee c.- garage Ne cidtte. Bi ta = peers ot ; a live biacksmith and auto | ee re Juniata st (D WAXWELL—For sale; For sale; bargain; Globe Carpet Clean. ' new; will sacrifice. Co... 2624 Olive. _ Both phones. (c8) mont | girl Nemplayed $4 and $4, alt $12" ” O'REILLY R.. & 1 :_phone Bomont ‘971. Sipe ‘BOARD- For sale, golden oak, worth OVERLAND—For sale, 1914 model, take $15. 1746 Mississippi. (7) | class fynning, ore s19, Post. -Dispat h. ox c ‘H MARKET. 3635—Pour rooms, bath | L_large attic; $14; good condition. on | FOR COLORED PEOPLE “outer -eX pos re Ooms pet wn | onal | $50 BEDROOM OUTFIT, 626. |e@tarter; $375 Consisting of bed, spring. mattress, 4 r | PREMIER—For sale, 6-60, {-passe /washstand, ru g, rocker, center table and two excellent condition: terms $1 4 Tawton. MARKET, Sor ” | tees “2d. floor; : rooms en 84 ‘floor, and | COLORED—COLORED homes cooking: nn dy we hot water; steam 3015—Spienaia front, sino | Beat, vacuum cleaner system, cold storage. sleer- — meen! weather Heater fi : home ata tm By and water supplied; see prem- OLIV 4837——-Steam heated stores. including | ( 7) hot ge cold water; excellent tocation fox | AMES PLACE HOME LEASZ. barber. gr arg and manicurist. furniah- | : _screens, gutters and downspouts: decorations and fixtures are expensive and beautiful: ; aces furnace; everything g90d con: STORE—For rent, 22x60 feet; $26; include 4. :_ ee: co steam heat. Fixtures ang stock for sale. | NORTH Owner, 1068 Hodiamont. (c6) a hacia GARAGES AND STABLES os STONE GARAGE—One o or 2 machines: 1487 @ | BELLEGL ne 1722A—Fiaet, 6 well-light- Rowan av. vol rooms: large vard: month’s rent free. a pylon Se0i (c90), SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT — = = om standpoint of eonavnseieds convenience it Ie the best value in the Weer — show at Skis, - Night ooe oppreciat 700 Third National Bank ___ Night, call Cabany NICE HOME FOR — hot and cold rie 3627-29—83 rooms and bath: elec-| _— rranitoid laundry; $13 up, $12.50 FORSYTHE. 4 415—Five-room house: kers at ; decorate 810 Forsythe. fel) | and fixtures; granitoid out-of-town — has cur KE. & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. (3) ' WOODLAND, 7536 (Maplewood)—4-room int a $32: sickiy;_ ¢ erms | JOH JOHN _8. “BLAKE. & RRO. 12 Chest nut.(e@) etiam aaa “485i 53A—Four rooms, bath, laundry, _$8 per month. good order: fthe location: $15. __ T "4033A—3 light rooms: gas. porce- SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FURNISHED i sink: £9, SLOCUM, 143 (Webster Groves)—6-room | MADIS' IN. 1408145—4.. rooms: Rood stable:| house; city and cistern water and gas: onth henhouse and yard. cow shed. etc.: for rent 793 Chestnut. | furnished or unfurnished: one acre fruit and (cT4) | garden. fenced (7 concession of db m 0’ FALLON | PARK HOME. S rooms, new. modern: screens, € hamberain weather strips; $4000 ; i a a at ctr gene Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co, 5260-—Furnished rooms; good board: rs ated Hd housekeeping rooms, gas range, (6) a week. LOUIS GOLDBERG FU RNITUR® Coe 914 Biudebuker: we. ay 6265 "North Market: RTOR|S—For s ge ble cash business: new ; We handle a lize of new sample furniture RAS2. Olive st. ; REO—For sale, 1917 eae Se. wit LANGAN S BARGAINS top; : wn only oe 9b0: {les 5 _— Well-furnished, with or without board: pop: can demonstrat» PLL LLP al Pi at a tne * . y; ' (cl) al! modern: janitor. | FU LOU 18, 4840-3 rooms, hr newly Geco- 8219 Morgan, 3 rooms, janitor, electricity: | _ convenient to care *) | @)] modern | SPALDING, 5120-—Elegant é-resm flat; ~ no with garage; open; $21. Call Forest $16. 1317 N. 7th st., Ist floor er 24 floor, meyer N. Sth t., 24 floor, 2. $s. (c ‘ at., oer rooms, ct) 1713 8. 24 a#t.. 3 room 4 purchased “trom large factori on which | &> ‘ —1915. ‘we can save customers at least per cent. a Gaia ane coupes. $49! i We also have a_great lot of furniture tanee 2220 Locust st. 8614A-—Small furnisheé room for 8240X., with or witheas | ts 1 or ° ladies: _employed, (7) ~ 8668- pee oe room : ‘Large furnish ed room; oO psa 5" business, 12 Bt ee ceter m -eeyeercmmmennpeity ow ey ;- drafted and | ‘TWENTIF TH. 3949A N.—T rooms. and _—-Nilee ely furnished 1 rooms | for iene housekeeping. to } Pepeatents pen- 1 FWENTY SECOND, 300A N.--4¢ reoms and | gas fixtures: het and cold water: os (CITY REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE. a ‘board: ‘hae water, heat: ‘Belmar, oe | Vandeventer cars: fioor, Mottat Bliguc . : E AGENCY. Handitng 1} 7 . am oe and in bad health: for $2 call at estore. na” “ar eames” ~ algae cates aie meee ae ee ee ee — WN Bi. er ag nice large front room. : w waRiNGT hin ‘references peamires. 8634-- Warm rooms, | WASHING TON BL... cee ee RO ae tenet ~~ Is Da pecans condition; rent $8. See jJan- a Furnished Foci! rom storage, Your wants can be su pant aw OA n PNG Rha Rat | Priserete ror mig, easton 2004 organ st. Faey payments if desired. —eement, age. Ceiitral BON, (o®) | 23281 cust st. a . ANIMALS | 1915 PACK ARD eee SO a ea | Berlin, in Seeorient condition; at-a bar GOATS-—For sale, : voung moats and kids, 153 W. GRAHAM. W T Russell (07) TRUCKS _ : n delivery body. CLOTHING | Riverside gale: ope y WANTED | FORD TRUCK-—For sale, nearly new; snap. catia meen ~ » 2826 Market. Bi | Ramen eta 3S. ja Oita hest prices. See | FORD TRUCK For sale, 3 worm drive ton Romont 8021 or. (C8) | ket at. Bia x. Main “TA50, 4e8) | Co. "Gelber, ME 'MMELMANN- ee est Che x = Ge.. a ne men eee | capacity; immediate delivery. CLOTHING— 20,000 7 ladies’ srenyes: : ship Montana; pay up $25, Del. Ww ew Or sale, 1%-ton truck. _ bert Of Gl a APART MENT Wtd Anyone knowing now auto call buy where, Montana cron 4498 Page. CLOTHES Wtd.—Buyer of iadies” and gee CHALMERS--For sale, or trade _tor md po | tr ands agen buminess NT 19 years’ éatabliahed: ao Disiness; am compe! im count ether business, iit Sate, overcoats pants, h-room apartment in the West End. " hich ran bo rented about Feb, 15 of March | 2) te?) please address Hox G-37. P.-D. fe7) | PEE MID, a a URNISHED FLAT Wid.—Or apartment of | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL& three rooms by young married —~ eg Soutii | marr ii? —econe floor | wf -- two; ‘hot water heat; MISCELLANEOUS _ { * an. | eat "price. ahha Gition. 45868 Red Bud av A Vian PRICE FOR CLOTHI FORDS-—For good Texas ehipment: 25.000 cast.o 7 men's brices, Call 2922 N.-—5 e' ® rooms: screens: > ‘bath: electric lights; gas: reason KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 _ — at. (c*% ’ rchaser; chan APDAAL ‘BEN AL THEIMER : 409 Content 4347. toma , (SSS FINAN ——— : LOANS ON PERSONAL —oneene | MONEY LOANED ee mere om mcmantr neammeon« separate yard and laundry; $20. REAL: Ss STATE |] #2 mn ie AE LOA™-—-On diamonds Tairhers elry Waller Jewelry and loan Co,, 213 a ~ NORTH. - 9095- 29 MAIDEN LANE . LOT—For sale. 100x180, east are | =| §- ROOM; SEPARATE TOILETS of +e page owner will consider and sidewalk meade. 4 sir a GUNDLACH & CO... S415 N. ertatwae f ’ | MONEY For salarted peers | pen _ - lian lien LOANS ON ener ESTATE o£ TRY” MON EY TO hEenT_e coun i REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LTRERTY BONDS Wid —in exchange cH os Ee improved vacant city property. . H-227, Post-Dispatch. 622 Chestnut &t (eT) “FLATS WANTED [OAN th — 0 im onta J08BT- MILLER nm. B. CO. 06 MN. Oty WILL exchange locome property for good ¥a- cant lot in residence district. Tel. Ca 7401 J. A. MeCteliand. S783 Westmins ataiaateeetiea nti te a Box ©-221, Poat-Dispate ‘6: B Bi NGALOWS— For sale. 4 ana & rooms: bs Wearan NS Ti — used, _ lal R y Tevis Motor, & ac ust. pout ern exposure: 7: den’t well until you 2e20 Lecus aA shoes, d 3; pay up| ST! UDEBAKER— ner sale ; S8? Se take part crs mlatce eany | TEXAS SHIPPING CO., 9268 » Vander enter. | ma e xm “4 wer vis “@ car, iP Grand $251, Delmar SOR. (c8) wee RNISHED FLAT Wtd—-Te rent or buy: ‘28. all fenced. with large chicken house: r gweven room furnished flat: suitabl+ | on car line; 2 bMockas fram city limi'«: gas ted +8 pert anent and transient rooniers, | water and electriciiy; price $1900: smei! «as vecond floer preferred. Ra | mas ments and $12 per Month, inetuding ali O- 238 Poet: ‘Dispateb. (i) | iniereat and principe, Ajl¥ Pioriseant av. (7) & — —" 7 eed — FON “Somes Ai I, nog. Grand Rr Loule that Prengrres lishes ¥ news aathered we Ss he Awanetat SL EN ONL tna te nine » 4
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a ne ep ne ag ts Sy eg a Were psoas ate eh . . pa - Sewer Poe % Ai i Sa ra ne . he cS Pe any” Pe he RITES Re NS ! / _ on Stagg Field today defeat by either ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURD: AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 38, 1917. ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH es = =— PPoaple aT COLLEGIATE TEAMS FACE MINOR OPPONENTS TODAY. ( Contests for Pikers and Billikens Looked Upon in Nature 4 of Workouts. | ‘ROLLA ELEVEN IS LIGHT Francis Field Visitors Average Only 158 Pounds—St. Louis U. Meets Illinois Normals. Local collegiate elevens probably Hider their efforts of today sim- ply as workouts for next Saturday’s big games. The rejuvenated Wash- ——— i i ied {ington University eleven should have | but little trouble in disposing of the | Rolla Mining Engineers at Francis) Wield; while St. Louis University has | hopes of breaking its losing streak of three straight at the expense of the ‘Southern Illinois Normals. -Drake University, the Pikeway team’s opponent of next week, will undoubtedly be represented today at Francis Field by a member of its eecret service department, and henc>? Coach Rutherford has instructed his miaroon men to show only as much @s is necessary to score a victory. Beveral Billikens have minor hurts @hich has led Coach Rademacher ~ thoose “safety first’’ tactics and nd upon a makeshift lineup. Dope May Change. last year, howev the local teams expécted easy conquests over their respective oponents of today, but were surprised. Edmunds’ team was fucKhy to nose out a 7 to 6 verdict ever the upstaters; whereas St. Louis gucteeded in scoring a tone touch- down on the Illinois teachers. TUolla, according to ear.; . advices has. three regulars on the sick list; and will average only 158 points as {t thkes the field. If this is the case, Wathington will certainly not have to sexs overt{me. - The Miners will be the first team) whd have been outweighed in facing | the} Pikers. Coach Rutherford will! have his strongest lineup in the fleld and ithe team is now in better physi- eal khape than it has been at any time during the current year. Moriarity, halfback; Gleeson, end; and’ Meinhardt, guard, will not be in the. Billiken lineup today. Kotkis, ‘eenter, will only play a part of the game. Doran, Finnigan, Signaigo and Murphy will be the respective sub- stitutes. . They Will Line Up. The lineups follow: AT FRANCIS FIELD. WASHINGTON, Position. ROLLA. Kiting (capt.)......Left end McKinley Grogemean.........Left tackle ....... Krause WINODDO. coccescees Ee eee ee Dow 1 Kremer.......-.-. a es ae Bruce (capt.) Wasiings ..... co tibt euerd ....ices: Oller Surrus..........Right tackle ......... Place Perger.........-.Right end .......... Stevens Benway.........Quarterback ......... Willson 0 EE Left halfback....Johnston DRO TWET.. 000/000000 Right halfback ...... Whites I. cc hate ee 6% ME 6 dow aed Dennison | AT HANDLAN’S PARK. ST. LOUIS U. Position NORMALS. Finnegan. swove es Ci OO cc weccedes Harper @trubinger........ Left tackle ......... Taylor Poroltt Tere wccawc eset Buere .cccss Whitacre Murphy..........Center .......--.-- Hickman @ignsigo .......-. Right guard......... Warren Bondce! phen eeees Right tackle...... Robertson CS eee Right end ....... Robertson Codtiors (capt.)...Quarterback ........ Doolen Bakér hele ad peels Left halfback ......... Carr Dordn, Me- epee. th 000 Right halfback— —Hastings Bis Lina. ceeeesens a. ee ee Weller seninaetiaieanlli Cie IICAGO AND ILLINOIS T IN GAME BEARING _ON “BIG 10” TITLE RACE CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—When the Unt- } Versity of Illinois football team meet cuntestant means elimination from Ten title consideration. Added to is the intense rivalry that has exidted for years between these oak thee ‘idely differing attacks were ex- pecied to be used by the two coaches, Biajre and Zuppke. Every game won Chicago's green team this year been a driving affair in which f(agg has summoned every ounce of | his ‘resources in throwing a smashing tain against his opponents. (pach Zuppke with eight veteran, Jilisots players, has developed a daz~ giing aerial attack as was exemplified {in the game with Purdue last Satur- when, held scoreless until the le. of the third quarter, a series forward passes was started that y.etied 27 points before stopped by the Ro'lermakers. The probable lineups: CHICAGO, Position. ILLINOIS. Brelvs (capt.)....Left end ............. Klein .Rundquist— Jackson ‘aceaces es omete Qackie. (Acting capt.) ~ OO = oo hl CO Two Footballers Who Get Chance in Games Today McKinley Eleven . May Annex Title by Victory Today) Meets Weake in First Cleveland of Double ned Central Entry Bill — Plays Yeatman. —E—eE—eEEee —-_ -—_ = —_- -_ — ne ee I Oy ee we el eee EE—EEe——ee—eEeEe——eEeEe——eGeEeEEeoe ere lll I SIGNAIGO \ a, Right : yO Guard ee aa Be +O tee s ee ae otata tte terete ono ets sted. SP ee Brookes ts the 128-pound performer, who will start at fullback for the Ptkera in the clash with the Rolla Miners. Signaigo, a green kid, will replace Meinhardt at guard in the St. Louts U.-Southern Mi- nois Normal contest. Meinhardt is not in the best of condition. War Tax May Aid in Extermination of Free List in Big League Parks : } a Evil of Pass Grabbing, Which Magnates Have Been Quietly i Fighting Since Demise of Federal League, Seems Destined , | to Go Next Season—Season Pass Books Will Cost Holders $6.16 in Government Taxes. ( Because retrenchment and econ- omy in the conduct of the -major leagues next season is getting wide- spread publicity at present, it pertinent to state that the magnates | is } | will more than likely succeed in rld- ding the game of an evil they have een endeavoring to exterminate for. ‘the past several years, that of pass- | The first game of this afternoon’s| grabbing. scholastic football double-header at | There, High School F ield is the outstanding | ihn either circuit who will admit that. entry on the day’s gridiron menu. 'he begrudges the passes he hands | McKinley meets Central High School,! out each season, but nevertheless, he. and should the former eleven win,| will not deny that it represents one) ‘it will be high and dust off League title banner. inated Soldan last week, while Cen- proved much tral Cleveland. Kigures alon time to cash all bets the Interscholastic McKinley elim- stronger than e favor a ‘of the chief channels through which | in- | Particularly is this true in. profits are drained and _ losses creased. perhaps, isn’t a club owner) ' cities where two major league clubs | exist and necessarily must compete, fans. victory, but with three of Central's} An Annual Problem. best men either in the gan® unfit to play, men have even Not until the field today will Klaiber and Bre fullback, his undoing. The second g Yeatman-Cleveland teams are in good shape and will pre- is certain to get into the game, but & weak ankle may prove ame today will be the Crosby's | a greater advantage. two teams take the)! it be known’whether | mser will play. Wood, contest. - Both sent intact lineups: FIRST GAME. 4 Central. Position, McKinley. Anzalone........ Re TE heh accad Peterson sd os eee ahs ee ee Scala Friedman- VetIAnG.. oo 626s ee Oe ow eve Gideonsen DEOMOWEL. oc aweccs SE bias ko bes ootwe Fries SN, ive ae ue nooks 2 a, Herbert Minnegerode..... Right tackle..Hammerstein . o sc anwace I i Leffler Ds Soe des 60s ote Quarterback...T. Thompson DONE. wales a5 e050 Left halfback..Selibert (Capt.) ED, o c'e vas uns Right halfback....Spuehler OE. 5 ok een haae Fullback...... G. Thompson Officials—Connett (Virginia), referee; Tormey (Wisconsin), head linesman. SECOND. GAME. Cleveland. Position. Yeatman. SURE: ou 00s uebe Pe a ea Thursbdy SRDS sun 650200 Rete nab ceesee Weinel CMSs 6 eee és sete gS are Gould NGG ii cde 6a ws sue RU ack ce a Sauls (Capt.) Schneidewind....Right guard ...... Robbins FO er Right tackle ....Winkelman Auld-Ware.......Right end-........ Ta Barge ry lg PES TY Quarterback ...... Maguallo Son ae teed Sen Laft halfback ...Hausladen POD. civ ceksces Right halfback ...... Waldo Ware-Deutman..Fullback ............. Miller Officilals—-Tormey (Wisconson), referee; Grogan (Knox), qmptre; Milford (Washing- ton), ———— - MISSOURI CAPTAIN GETS IN GAME WITH OKLAHOMA COLUMBIA, Hamilton of the Missour! University football eleven, lineup today w of Oklahoma that was on crutches Capt. Hamilton has shifted Green- wood from center to right end and lread linesman, umpire; Roack (Loyola), — es nee Mo., Nov. 3.—Capt. iho will be back tn the hen his team meets University. He last week. on the sidelines or| a itset cuard ...Schlauderman | y-417] play center himeelf. | GROrGes. ..scesses--Conter ......55. ingwereon The Oklahoma eleven has the local Moulton......-..Right MUATS © .ccctecs Goelitz - team outweighed 10 pounds to the Cochirane .......Right tackle .......... Ems! man and appears to have the edge on oc Sang Seeeece Right WO née cebe ton Halas the Missourians. The Missourians (ely Raat Quarterdeck ...... Nichols | will have a strong backfield. Rieate..... .. Left halfback ....Sternaman se ‘ Ea Right halfback ...McGregor rhe tentative lineup: or Larrimer Missouri. Positions. Oklahoma. NS had. cena a ern Charpier | Shiusher........-.. ee | ee R,. Johnston ~@ .- - Schroeder........++. Taft tackle......... Boyle | | Chittenden......... Left qguard......... Brown | DE. PALMA BREAKS RECORD | Hamilton.....ess0.- Center. .........Douglass | IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY RUN_ E'rkvatrick.....-:. Right guard..,McGlothlin | 4. eer . ° G * PAPET ECE TTT Te Right tackle...... Deacon | Set =w Mg oe Nov, 3,—Ralph de | Greenwood......... ee ae Durant | ma, the 1917 motor racing cham- | rawards.........:- Left halfback....... Shaw | Tio. added another world's. speed | yrorris............. Quarterback. .. Wilmoth | record to his already long list on the Colling......e. .....Right halfback...Graham | Sheepshead Bay Speedway yesterday | rider....... uicas aM. sn ceaeeas avis et a trial officially supervised by the eee dimerican Automobile Association. De Pulma drove his aviation-motored ZTackard 10 miles in 6m. 17.41s., the time made by De Palma, in addition lowering the world’s class record for carg of 231 to 300 cubic inches, tice the European record of 65m. 3¥.78s. for all classes held on the e's rekiands, England, course by Driver fotnstadt in a Benz. The motor of De Palma's car was PS ele by Maj. J. G. Vincent, U. 8. A.jand ts the original engine from wildgh the now famous Liberty mo- PPwas evolved by a board of en- headed by Maj. Vincent, OHIO STATE FAVORED TO BEAT HOOSIER MACHINE INDIANAPOLI Olito State's eleven reported at Indi- anapolis yesterday afternoon. Indiana University’s team arrived this morn- Betting odds favor the Ohlo but Indiana men, recalling how | ing. texm, S, Ind., Nov. 3.— a physically inferior eleven came from | Bloomington an Tufts team a mighty “tlebm’'s agerreg performance. d gave the powerful | battle, believe | ge can repeat the | is a problem more complex, The free list yearly has become reaching a climax during the days of the Federal League. There has never been any concerted action among the magnates as to limiting the number or “Annie Oakleys” issued each spring | with each other for the favor of the | McKinley | ' ' which | but there is likely to be at the an- | nual league meetings this year. The ‘war tax may prove the salva- tion of the magnates in this connec- tion. 10 per cent on the face value of the free pasteboard, This means that ev- ery person passing through the ma- | jor league turnstiles holding a pass to the grandstand must pay 8 cents for the privilege of using his pass. If he happens to hold a pass entitling him to the privilege of a box, it will ccet him a dime to use it, providing, of course, he occupies the $1 box seats. While no plan has been evolved thos far looking toward the collec- tton of the war tax, it is presumed that each admission ticket to the ma- jor league parkg next season will bear an internal revenue stamp call- ing for 10 per cent of the face value of the ticket. The large percentage ef passes issued entitle the holder to a grandstand seat worth 75 cents. This is true of season pass books which are good for the 77 games played at home by the club issuing ft. Assuming that the pass holder attends every game played at home by the ciub, it will cost him 77 times 8 cents or $6.16 for the privilege of using his pass book. Right here ts where the magnate will be able to play his trump card. If the Government requires the club- owner to paste the internal revenu®eé stamp on each pass in the season book before it is given to the recip- lent, the latter must lay $6.16 in the magnate's cash register ere he is en- titled to the privilege of the book. Will He Pay It? There is no getting around the fact that the man clamoring for a pass usually doesn’t want to dig up even a nickel to see a ball game, else he would not seek to come in free. And the question naturally arises: How many pass-grabbers will be willing to stand a touch of $6.16 In order to obtain a season book? That’s the salvation of Mr. Magnate. The law leaves no loophole whereby the magnate can pay.the $6.16 in- stead of the recipient of the pass. It specifically provides that the pass- holder himself must pay the freight. It is barely possible that even the newspaper representatives will have to bear the tax since they are ad- | in~-—————— SSESESESes } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS} Buffalo—Harry Greb, Plitsburg middleweight, found Soldier Bart- field of Brooklyn, a little too tough and lost by a shade in 10 rounds. Joe Burman, Chicago bantam, defeated William Astor, in a 10- round fight. New Orleans—Cold weather forced a postponement of the Benny MeNeill-Kid Koster scrap aecheduled last night. New York—Leo Johnson, negro, and Vic Moran, attempted a danc- ing exhibition, but the referee ruled them out of the ring in the third round. Philadel phia—Johnny won an exciting 6-round counter from Buck Fleming. Syracuae, N. Syracuse casily Miller in a G-round. bout. Tillman en- The Government law provides | that pass-holderg must pay a tax of| Vu—Al ——- of defeated * Joe ] |ishing touches on EDDIE HERR SIGNS AS BROWNS’ SCOUT FOR SEASON OF 1918 E DDIE HERR, former Cardi- nal scout, has been signed to pluck promising youngsters from the minor leagues for. the srowns in 1918, according to an announcement this morning from Business Manager Bobby Quinn of the American League forces. Quinn said Herr was tendered a one-year contract and he promptly accepted. Herr left the employ of the Cardinals at the terinination of his contract, Oct. 15. At that time, he said he had several flattering offers from other major league clubs, but it was not generally known that the Browns were after him. Herr’s desire to remain tn St. Louis, probably was a factor In obtaining his services, although Quinn sald the Browns stood ready to outbid other clubs for him. Herr igs admittedly one of the best scouts in the game. tt mitted to parks on passes itssued by the Baseball Writers’ Association with the sanction of the clubowners. Branch Rickey, president of the Cardinals, was the Sty major league official brave enough to suppress the pass evil and he has reduced the free list to an absolute minimum. Whether the war tax will put the fin- it remains to be seen. This much, however, seems ob- vious: There is hardly likely to be as keen a demand for free pasteboards in 1918 as in previous years. You don’t know how a passholder does hate to part with those pennies! IN HUNT FOR 1918. MID-WEST TOURNEY Kansas City and Omaha as Well as St. Louis Are in Field Seeking Next Event. RECORD ENTRY CERTAIN « Reservations n't Pledges Will Bring Total of Five-Man Total Up to 225. Delegates from this city to the Middle West Bowling Association will find opposition when they put in a bid for the 1918 rolling of the tour- nament at the annual meéting of) the association in Des Moines, Nov. 18. Two cities, besides St. making a bid for the event. The others in the hunt for the tournament are Kansas City and Omaha. It is probable that if the St. Louis delegates make any deter- mined efforts, they can swing the Kansas City votes and have the K. C. men wait another year. But Omaha probably will have the vote of Des Moines and the other outlying dis- | tricts. Prior to the annual City Associa- | tion meeting, St. Louis had no inten- | 'ig was staged here last year. tliuns of bidding for the tourney, as | How- | ever, the local Chaiaber of Commerce made a request that the tenpinners be | invited here again in 1918, Kansas City Enters 14 Teams. That the meeting will be a spirited 'one {s almost certain, as the Chicago | contingent, which does not pull very well with St. Louts, !s bound to bid ‘against this city. Then Peorla, peeved at not getting the 1917 event, will go |against this city. 'will be represented by more teams at | ee | already — it looks a smal- Louis From present indications, as if Kansas City, which has ler City Association than St. Des Moines than will St. Louls. Ac- cerding to present plans, not more than 12 quintets from here expect to | make the trip. Kansas City, on the other hand, has notified the Des Moines officials, that they will be there with 14 “fives,” headed by a brass band and a well developed organization to make every effort to land the 1918 rolling. 225 “Fives” Are Expected. According to informations sent out this week by those in charge of the entries, reservations already made and the pledged entrants, will swell | the total of 225 teams—the largest in the history of the Mid-West and a fisure that will be hard to equal in | time to come. The entries close on Nov. 8, with the tournament scheduled to start on Nov. 17 and the final squads going onto the drives Nov. 27. Many notables of the bowling world will be on hand. Henry Menne and Dennis J, Sweeney will head the St Louis delegation. Others will be Happy Felsch, the White Sox out- fielder and Matt Blau of Milwaukee; W. V. Thompson of Sew York; C. L. Weekes, Atchinson, Kaqg.: D. A. Luby, Chicago; C. J. Cain and C. E. Terrell, Omaha; L, R. Hammond, Fremont, Neb.: J. M. Grady and C. J, Hellhake, St. Paul; George Lowe of Kansas City and others. Today’s Football Form Chart Showing the More Important Games Scheduled of Interest in — ~ This Vicinity, the Probable Winners, According to - This Season’s Form and Last Year’s Results. LOCAY. TEAMS, Prob. Winner—Opponent. Springficild ¥. M. ©. A, 1916 Score. 7—§ WO. UME s ccccviececvcesesameceersed e owl nien Remarks. are weaker than usual. WaeeniiGton V8, Rolle... ccvecacsececs cums LEPC EEE Miners St. Louls U. vs. South Ill. Normal...7—0........ Somebody the Billikens can beat. McKinley vs. Central.....csecccerereeceersacccnvee Depends on -McKinléy’s passes. Cleveland vs. Yeatrmmanm...cccccccesecscsessevces Yeatman plays a better team than Centra] did. Alton High vs. Soldan..... joebteness leenvesdss Dope on a iine through McKinley. WEST Minnesota vs. Wisconsin....cseees+e 38—6......-. -«--A clear line through Chicago. Michigan vs. Kalamazoo... ...seeceeceeesrteeeevenes Wolverines are going stronger. Mich. Aggies vs. Western Normal.....-..seeereresesvececes The Aggies’ first snap. Missour! vs.- Oklahoma.......-+++-+-. Dares, vecetbakvdesaciaeds Dope” is weak here. Creighton vs. Neb, Wesleyan. ...-..sccsesceccccescccessccssceces little opposition. Kansas vs. Kansas Aggles.....-+.--. Be id ace cawke That Ames victory looks big. N. Dakota vs. N. D. A®GlOB..-- ee eeeeeeensaes cescces “Hunch” plays a factor here, Kentucky vs. Centre College........ 88—0..... sbubeuevevketens Colonels are too big. Marquette vs. St. THOMAS... -+seererereesecenareres Catholics claim Wisconsin title. Rice vse. Haskell. ......-ereereesecvces ins ebeehees Indians are getting their bumps. Washburn vse. Emporia Normalg...-secoecsesececcnssecscscenences Some doubt here. DePauw vs. Earlham......see-+eees Sobnad HUOOWEDOROOH 60 bee weds +b ks “Dope” ts “In.” Rose Poly ve. Franklin. ....-++eeeees keouse ory. @Y Qe re rs eee Pe Clear Itne. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Gincinmatt.....eseeeseces seseeree They all beat the Stein Gang. 4 Miami! va. Dayton........-ceeeeeersenves oeveenesebvebess Page the adding machine. Ohio U. ve Baldwin-Wallace. ...cesccreccssesseveeeernneesececcs Cheer up, “Baldy.” Wooster VS. Cas@..n.....seeeeeves odabect cee whhewwouas Wooster stronger than usual. Akron vs. Mount Union.....- downses ebs-cevne amet ih 6e00b dt cbbieratis Two weak teams. Oberlin vs. Hiram.........+++eeeeeees ekeus ciechécubcatal Oberlin strong in Ohfo. Ohio Northern vs. Ind. Aggles..-----eereeeeees cr ewecs Shut your eyes and pick ‘em. lll. State Normals vs. Bradley..--ceerseecreeeecenees Milliken “murdered” Bradley. Cornel! Colleme vs. Dubuque...cssccrerereterreerereererees Cornell has a real team. Raker va. Southwestern... secre ereererevcvee petbease tone ers The figures show this. Waseh.-Jeff. ve. Marietta....-eseeee- Cl cnet chads on ks Cnaeee Veen bok A holecaust. EAST, 3 Columbia va. Amherst......+-- ebb ochebesdedssnenddevstaret Union furnishes the line. Syracuse v8. Brown.....-seeess Pee COher esse rehdewesesesecpesercee Line isn't clear. Cornell vs. Carnagic Tech....+++++-: Sere d's cece whbadee?s Even Alleghany tied Tech. Penn. State ve. Dartmouth... --esceceeeeercrerers The W. and J. victory looks good, Alleghany ‘Vs. Thiel... ...cececeererereersreesreens Don't even need “figgers” here. Boston College vs. R. I. State...ceeeeceeecreees Brickley’s team made Brown work, Bowdoin ve. Maine... .....seeeeeeenes a Pr Sree ee Refer to Bates College. Carlisico vs. Buckmell....---eerercereens @rceees Takes a lot of work to prove this. Georgetown vs. Eastern....ss+ereres 69-—7..... peebedee tes &4 Gilroy can do ft alone. Gettywburg vs. St. Johns......0eeeeeeces jkcabbaebets Gettysburg will have to wort. Renssalaer VS. Hobart. ....--+-seeeereeeneee PETTITTE LE CREEL A pretty safe bet. Swarthmore vs. John Hopkins....... 14—0...+% coeeeess It Was proved at Gettysburg. Lebanon Val. va. St. Bonaventure.....-..s+0«. eT TT TiTeT Go easy on ‘em Lebanon. Lehigh vs. Muhlenburg.....-++-++++- 9—0..... ceubedawanseteseus According to form. West Virginia ve. Rutmwers...-.+- cee eeeewe ence eeerrenenrnens If the figures stand up. Stevens ve. Worcester Tech. ..-s-cceceeeeecrsanrenmesens Tech, in getting its bumps. New Hampshire vs. Tuft®.....9¥+++.6 besedvese A good uttie Gar vs. weak big one hasn't wen yet, Doughnut et OOD conservation now is all the g0; So, do not waste a crust of brea‘ or roll. Arid when you eat the toothsome nut of dough | ‘Be sure you do not throw away the hole. doughnut hole, when all is said and done, |May not contain a world of nutri- ment. Its calories, mayhap, won't strength- en one, . But eat it just to show your good intent. J I well remember prior to the war I always threw my doughnut holes away: |But now I've grown to like them more and more, land eat a half a dozen eWery day. Louis, | have announced their intentions of. Then do not let one atom go to waste For, conservation néw is quite the style. The doughnut hole As an acquired taste And you will learn to like them after while. . When I was young I often would fre- quent |The baker’s shop where doughnuts were compiled. | The holes, I thought, were just for ornament, — 'And I would never eat them as a child. / Like loaves of bread and other ba- ker’s truck, |The, doughnuts are becoming very small; And so the holes from them I never pluck, But make a point of eating holes and all. 7 * = On the. Job. Joe Tinker is tinkering with anoth- er third major league. But nobody | seems to eure. a tinker’s dam. j ° ~ | Baseball ieee don’t agree on a great many things, but they seem to be unanimous in the opinion that the public will have to pay the war tax on baseball warner conan * “Wabash Bars Bacon.” Might be well to ease up on the egs a little, too. | Hot Stuff. Walter Johnson is the cham- pion hot-weather pitcher. Wal- ter fanned 186 batters last sca- Son. Who Have aLarge Correspondence Are Not |_ Applauding the Stamp Act a THREE CITIES ARE | According to unofficial figures, Rev Chapman cae within one hit of batting .300. Re ~~ doubt, will Jemand a recount. * * °° Owing to the high price of lum- ber shoe pegs are no longer used ae a camouflage for oats. * * In winter, in the Hot Stove League, When lakes and streams are frozen; Many managers are called But few of them are chosen. i * * — On account of our «trained rela- t:ons with Germany there is some talk of changing the name of lim- berger cheese. + Camouflage. You may change, you may alter - The name if you will; But the scent of the Uimbderger Clings to tt still. The man who blew in his last cent on a new pocketbook had nothing on Nate Lewis whe is sald to have hocked hig watch to pay his income tax. Dan O’Leary is going to try to walk a mile in 8 minutes. What's your hurry, Dan? # * _ After the war is over Sir Thomas Lipton will have to turn out a flock of Shamrotékg to catch up with the schedule. e . * Pittsburg used more players last year than any club in the National League. Too many cooks spoil the broth, a * * Back in the 80s ballplayers had to pay the club 60 cents a day board while on the road. Them was the cal- cium days. * + Nonsense! Remember, girls, that scented note will not be sent unless you put on an extra (s)cent,. _ — ~ The merchant who uses the Gov- ernment tax as an excuse for skin- ning the public might be called a taxidermist. Conzelman Lands Regular Berth on Great Lakes Team Wins Quarter Back Position | From Field of Former College | and High School Stars. GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. 3.— Not being content with the titles of middleweight boxing champion of the station, most accomplished ukeleleist, and most artistic hula hula dancer, Jimmy Conzelman, one of the livest here, has landed the quarterback post on the football team from a classy field of former college and in- terscholastic players. There may be individuals on the “ship” who probably are more effi- cient in a certain sport, but for ver- satility, Conzleman has no equal. He Is in a class by himself. About 14,000 cthers rank after him. Because of his late arrival at the station he didn’t get a chance for a job on the baseball team, nor did he get a chance to dis- play hig track ability . Scarcely two months after he had donned the uniform, he was matched with the champion middleweight scrapper of the station and laced him decisively. For this acomplishment he was presented with a medal by the Athletic Department and a $25 ukelele by his 600 camp mates in the ‘houpital school, Injury Kept Him Out. An injured leg kept Conzleman out of the footbball practice for the first three weeks of the season, but as soon as -he appeared he was stuffed full of signals and nominated to run the eleven. He made his first ap- pearance in blue grid togs against Camp Custer at Detrolt, Mich., Oct. 13, and earned praise for his good work. - When the Haskell Indians were beaten at Great Lakes last week he was one of the brigth INghts. An- other wag Pat Smith, captain-elect of ithe 1917 University .of Michigan eleven, who preferred the bluejacket to the moleskins. When Capt, Smith fs out of the fame, Conzleman acts as pilot. He directed the team during the first half of the Indians’ game and earned praise for his judgment. His edu- cated toe has earned him the job of booting goals after touchdowns, and his magnetic personality and athletic accomplishments the personal back- ing of 15,000 men, who -will be out on battleships as full-fledged eea fighters within a year. NO ARMY-NAVY GAME. | WEST POINT, N. , Nov. 3.—No army and navy Fehon Be ‘game will be played this <eason., according to an announcement last night by Capt. J. I. McMahon, football representative ‘in tke Army athletic council. On No- vember 24, the date held open for the game, the Army will meet Boston Col- lege, Captain McMahon sald. Today the West Pointers meet Notre Dame. ll oe o—-~-~— - Boxing Profitable Here. Cleveland seems to be a good box- ‘ne city. Billy Gibson is authority fe~ the statement that the gate for the Benny Leonard-Toughey Ramee bout heid there last week was worth about t8ocu, of the several St. Loufs live wirés | 'liams as the most dangerous of the with Jesse L. | the Club, while Sawyer’s partner will ibe BKB. “fer Dower Sullivan Stages Trials to Obtain ‘Prelim’ Boxers Youngsters Must Report for Try- outs Before Receiving Matches at Future City. Scarcity of preliminary boxers has caused Tommy Sullivan-of the Fu- ture City A. C. to evolve the plan of holding tryouts each Sunday after- noon at the Pine street fistic house, and hereafter boxers who are seek- ing matches outside of main events will have to report there and show their wares before they are accorded au place on the program. Sullivan believes this plan is the ost equitable he could provide. He maintains that it is difficult to make matches between youngsters because little is known of them before they enter the ring. For this reason, it is frequently the case that prelimi- nary bouts are extremely one-sided, and not in a few instances result in knockouts in the early rounds. The first of such tryouts Is sched- uled at the club tomorrow. An effort is being made to obtain a worthy preliminary to the Bobby Anderson- Jimmy Regan bout Tuesday night and Sullivan is using this means to secure boys who appear evenly matched. Both Regan and Anderson are working hard for the bout. Anderson reports from Duquoin that he is in the best of shape. And he will have to be if he is to hold: his own with: n Regan, because the latter is a veteran of more than 10 years’ experience and tas battled the best in his class. ‘ Burns and Herman Meet. The first bout involving a title to be staged for some time is scheduled at New Orleans Monday night, when Frankie Burns, the “Jersey Skeeter’ meets Pete Herman over the 20-round route. Burns is classed by Kid Wil- bantams and is expected to give Her- man the hardest battle of his short championship career. — - EVANS AND SAWYER PLAY IN EXHIBITION CONTEST AT SUNSET HILL CLUB Chick Evans of Chicago, national amateur and open golf champion, and Ned Sawyer, also from the Windy City, will play an exhibition four- | some over the links of the Sunset Hill | Club this afternoon. Evans will pair Carlton, president of J. Sullivan, Evans and Sawyer played at the dedication of the Sunset Hill course here on Sept 16. At that time only nine holes were available for play, the champion turning in a 34, while Sawyer went around in 472. Today's match will begin at 1:30. A dinner dance ts scheduled in the evening. P a $ BAN AND COMMY DEPART ON PLEASURE TRIP TODAY CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—President Ban Johnaon of the American League and cuner CC, A. Comiskey of the Chicago all, Ga.. where they will ecks hunting and fishing. A "over fall & to leave here today spend two DUCKS AND 0 ABOUND IN Law Each Day. MANY INDULGE IN SPORT § What with the high cost of 1 and conservation of the nation’s foo supply giving the poor consur plenty to scare away unpl dreams these nights, St. Louis hur ers are beginning to see the bright side of life with the duck hunting season in full sway and the of season on quail but a week aways Trusty shotguns are working time and it is said the sport of « ing wild game is finding more this year than ever before. It is claimed by those who ha indulged in duck hunting thus that game is more plentiful this son than it has been in years. RB ports from local sporting goods ers, as well as hunting clubs the Missouri and Illinois banks the Mississippi, contain the in mation that it’s a poor nimrod- isn’t getting the daily Mmit of 4 every time he saunters forth f day’s shooting. The Lengths of Seasons. The duck, goose and snipe In Missour! opened Sept. 18 and through until Dec. 31. The scason opened on the same date b closes Dec. 15. The quail season — Illinoig is shorter than in this opening Nov. 11 and termi Dec, 3. In Missour!, quafl may shot from Nov. 10 until /Dec. $1. Among hunters who were out 1 made good ‘killings on ducks week were Dr... Hertel, who the Hmit, 16, each day, shoo Calhoun, Ill, Girard Allen, Prendergast, Herbert er, and J Marx, the fatter nam “trio be members of the Duplex Hun on the upper Mississippi. Hunters claim ducks abound where there is water. They say that lg necessary lg to shoulder a and go forth—the quest is bound bring results. However, éach man issues this warning: Don’t Shoot Ducks From Moter This is a State law in Missouri a those interested in the sport cla violators of the statufe are ripe juring themselves. Vigtilan wardens are keeping their ee for hunterg killing ducks from 1 boats and there ig a heavy pen for those caught tn the act. Quail Season Promising. Alex Mermod, who ts in touch w practically all of the hunting fishing clubs fn the vicinity of Louis, is authority for the sta that quail will be more plentiful season than they have been in. past 30 years. He claims hun who have called upon him bear information. This seemingly indicates that laws enacted several years ago tailing the open season on qual! had the desired effect. The whites were slaughtered in vast. bers during the lengthy seasons few years ago, unt!l it appeared would be entirely exterminated, caused a shortened season, with result that the number of birds vastly increased. a For thé tnformation of the mgd the hu the Iimit on quail fs 10 tn er’s possession in Missour! quail {in Illinots. The limits session are 15 in Missouri an Illinois . The Game Laws. The game laws open season miscellaneous data, taken from a % * 3 tin 910, United States Departmense - Agriculture, are given for the me mation of hunters: of MISSOURI, =f OPEN SEASONS: 4 ee (buck), wild turkey, Novy,” 1. a Dec. Savtveet (gray, black, fox), yor he (bodwhite partridge), 10-Dec, 31. Dove, Aug, 1-Nov. 106. Duck, goose, brant, Wilson coot, gallinule, Sept. 16-Dee, ’ 31. Black-bellied and golden pl yellowlegs, Sept. 15-Noev. 20. Rail, Sept, 25-Nov. 30. No open season: crouse), woodcock, imported p ents, other Introduced game bi Hunting licenses: Nonresident, Resident, State, $6; county, $1, co in county of residence - Ajoint county Bag ‘mits and deer, two turkeys. 10 quafl, 16 other species of birds a day: or 24 4 turkeys, 15 quail, 26 of any species of birds in possession. seesion permitted during open and first’& days of close Sale: Sale of all protected eam prohibited. a2 Reson * K EN SEASONS: 3 Rabbit, ah 1-Jan, 31. Squirre! (gray, red, fox, black), A 1-Jan. 31. Cs he Quail (bobwhite), Nov. 11-5 a Be Prairie chicken, Oct. 1-Oct. 18. [| Introduced pheasant (cocks), ‘ 1-Oct. 5. Mourning dove, Aug. Duck, goose. brant, coot, Sept, 16-Dec. 15. Black-bellied and golden yellowlegs, Sept. 1-Dec. 16. No open season: Deer, wild turk Introduced pheasant honsand a rou, (1935); ruffed grouse . Live. mountain, and val garian partridge, c 4 hen, black grouse, woodcock, Hm | ‘ 1920), : Fo ee i es x Hunting Heenses: ate i Sale: Sale of (except fa t la; prohibl siten, $16,560. Resident, $1. oe 3. 3 18- “teen a ae | | se 3 f * ont i ~ ., , wy 3 ‘ ’ y . RPAH Sten «ta ARNO IOS One. Cena so Oe AID a ee nai
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. et }s 4 “Stee ‘s ei = i $ Sas s se wa : gees Peggy 8s erga eer ee Editorial Page _ News Photographs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917. | A CSSA ASS 7 £ Gao ~~ - > a ee i A NWDK Lt « -” MAk? Lhe, mein he aL igige Ahiveacgetan Be? 3-9 Pe" , : - eae UEESSREL OS WWW St MA AQWAMO_IAFAI\GJjijiaji eaeeeeanne id t AgAag heeded bee SCPEAPPRPPRPCP AE OPP PLOVEUS ted? § teeth ot ALIALNIAAG AA NESA SAE Ah hetntele $s (thet inthe tried irk ny . > “y : *y é ‘ees ot DP , tee" ne POP 24 eh Re . - . = Sau | Than APFASSS SS ba . MH WH OH Y gygoniainaill hl yy MMOH Nan AAAAAAN (St tous POST-DISPATCH|, % aX ¢ —— Popular Comics Women’s Features : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917. \ eee Vldd Ud UpbbUdbdtDiLi title a 4444 Lt SSS SALSA SOT NESTE sons: SLOSS Se Sh Sie Ahh eee ee ERRORS F 4 a ere small MA NGO ow W WS Rae” es ae Re” D” Ror see % ¢ Spee 7 * - Se , > z 4 - Ae * © : “ey . ‘ . * a>: int). AS ~ ity Whe ee ee eaneaan N DBSHAASD ABARARASARAASABSAARDDASASASARARR AD RASA DARD A SES : =4 . NH | NN NQ.NW NOON MOOV RAND QQQYV NN Soe ee MOY OO ee Mees ate vrree A ob’ ds Dee “ See OR iat! Lee ee ddddddddddddddddddddddastssguupiildi pe ent ltgte sty eons re “ "pide OY MOCO ~\ = MSs int the zoo, Forest Y} ark-and one of G the bewhiskered denizens “ly QQ Sa) iN. ADAM MARAT EORERES CMM ESLL EAMES OL OLEREL CALEMMLEE IFAT EL Sth ~~: SSSI QN MAN WS BSRS PAWNS + OOo0N OQ TTS SSS ELESA ESSE DEED EEE EEEEEDE OEE LL OE EEE = \ wraseneseccemon tetsen MMU “UMMM CHUIHUILULUL LLL EL LL Mirror on bayonetis good ee periscope for this British soldier stated who is enjoying a safe viewof theGerman line. QOugu. Sealion in “Yyyman A CI cc sslcceccecccceccececcececeeecdeeteeeeeceecseeeeeeeeeeeeobeeeeseebsddsdeoson , se SOPHO AEEAEOE er+aere COP TPOLPPPMOBLOEPOTOLOPRPLPPPELIPIPL OPFOR OPIAPLIAI OP PLE CLE COC ENCe LE AOLELELEAER ELON RE LIL LACE LALA CLLR ELL ELE OC LEE LL LE OLE MLLER LOE: “re se Oo ee eaeaanegd / eeaeeeeee é ase 2 EEE GOST SS MP OSES ES pes : . a : , = , o * re LM LOLLLULLOLLLLLALCLLL LLL CALL ALOLLLA OAD LLDOLLLLLOL EOLA EELLOOOLLOOLTOOLL ALLOA be Seme of the many Germans made prisoners by the British at the Battle of Menin Road in Flanders J are eee) inthis pv nt official more, canal marched o ibe sete _ Oey ext $5 ee , = sa Ses ta : Sey 3 * = es i. - “oe = ea pean 4 . | , PP Py SR Ses Sty SP ey OULU MALLET LALLA CLA ULALLULLALAOLLDOLLLLOLLLLLLLDOLLLLLOOUL LLCO ULV, mr ccc Sie OO et Tie LPLLS OR, ee Co eececeee eee les (CCC e ee PEEP LEP OP EPPPE ITO E oS Pos arti i ce Fo ene eat eam MW SS SS SSS Se OAGAWQWQnn MQ 3 \sss f ee . 4h4 —— Ceenrr rReCC ee z hg : . . “ = an? a Vas be cssbvaDevbesess MAL hh pp, ; " side, Teuton and Britisher lie wounded after the Battle of Menin Road. This photo % 7 Stretcher bearers shown in this photo bab dlaéa of danger are Gertie out dunin ng i's one of the British doctors whiveng a | Few words nae for g soldier. en c ntl hen Wil mene lida “hp st bt th bts 4. ft ‘ the Battle of Menin Road inFlanderstosuccor the wounded. Ovbv
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 3. 1 917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pr hushed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. | | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Average for first six months, Secs 858 | $62 ily and Sunday, THE POST- DISPATCH sells more papers in| &t. Louis and Suburbs every day in the Yelar than there are homes tn the city. TER ‘EMBER OF THE ASSOC [ATED PRESS. ‘* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | the juse for republication of all news eppetenes | io tt or not otherwise credited in this -and also the local news published herein beh ts oo! wed t% Poe roy “ify ‘4 oboe .. wet Mea ‘ f . ; a.t'4 ; £ ‘fo ‘ ;. ea 4. a} . : "ee °. x wy ai 4 7 ~. Se OS ee en ee 4 ine i. : . \ o «x " ‘ ts , 2 ‘ » . 3. * : ‘> »- 7 7, oh . > a" _ rok hand ‘ . . ‘ i . . , hae ‘ *a2G ‘ . 8 - 22 . lla a oe PO ee “eran ete ctetet, Ai tno. mterp . z a ae | n P 1," . : . \ { . “a . o a, . ‘ P ’ - . : ‘ 3 + be» eae te, by . ” -? ° . . Pin b> > >” . . Sater eee eat ge He coe heel eet Bal ; - . - P a . sai ee ei Re : . eis Tess XS ri Ante ~ ; > 4rd, 4 hy pos +s ¢. egees age atic . ee ’ . ‘ , Riss a : ib} my LANE eS Bee 4e"S2 32 ; > ts Xe Cubes Ee PER. KEEP THAT DOOR OPEN! ‘men in the American navy. Today the force, {n- cluding the marine crops, is in excess of 250,000. In time of peace our naval appropriations hardly exceed $140,000,000 a year. For 1917 we are to ‘spend more than $2,000,000,000 on the navy, and ‘the estimates for 1918 are placed at $1,500,000,000. | | American vessels of war now in commission ‘are three times as numerous as they were a year ago, and ships of every variety by the hundred are already under construction in yards whose capacity has been enormously extended. Be- sides this great increase in personnel and build- ing, we have established at lavish cost an armor- plate mill, factories for the manufacture of projec- tiles and naval aircraft and a dozen great training | stations, to say nothing of new dry docks, found- | ries, machine shops and gun-making plants. In the celebrated American game of poker, with which Dr. Dumba seems to have only a slight acquaintance, large sums of money are sometimes lost by credulous persons.who mistakenly assume that their adversaries are bluffing. If after dis- covering his own error in 1915, he still persists in the foolish assumption that the United States does not have the cards, Dr. Dumba may be a fine Austro-Hungarian diplomat, but he is no poker player. >= = * — a The situation in Italy at best means a lengthen- ing of the war and the longer the war the greater the necessity of conserving food supplies. | ‘= = | j ~— IRON-RINGING THE PROFITEERS. | | The iron ring around the profiteers had one | 'weak segment. Authority existed for fixing the | ‘price at which dealérs should sell some products. | Authority also exited for requiring dealers in_ ‘other products to take out a Federal license ter- ‘minable on misbehavior. . | However, the license system was limited to dealers whose sales reached a total of $100,000 a ‘year. In respect to dealers selling less than $100,- 000 a year and in respect to products not included in the price-fixing clause of the law, an uncovered point existed in the elaborate: plan of Federal | Protection, of which more or less unscrupulous jadvantage has been taken in recent weeks. This important but undefended point in the The large li- censed dealers are compelled to assume respons!- bility for the methods of the unlicensed dealers in the vending of goods whose price is beyond the control of the Government. If, for {nstances, grocers in New York or much nearer to St. Louls than New York, take advantage of a merely tem- | ‘porary or local shortage in sugar to boost the | ‘price to 12 or 13 cents a pound, no licensed broker | or wholesaler or manufacturer will thereafter be pernitted to sell any sugar to 5 profiteer. And if a licensed broker or wholesalér or manu- facturer does sell to an unlicensed profiteer in sugar or anything else, his license will be ab- ‘rogated. | Thus, without any amendment of the law, a| | device of the highest value to the much exploited ‘consumer and a device of unquestionable legality | ‘ts made available. The country is so big and the | interests affected so complex that it takes time to ‘provide for all possibilities in minimizing unne- | cessary war hardships. But when the machinery. is all in working order we may be confident it. will bring benefits of the most substantia) char- | ‘DB. T, GRETHER. ,w hat @ “ye off was that, from the palate! acter to the publig, JUST A MINUT ~~as TO McGUFFEY OF SCHOOL-BOOK IMMORTALITY. cGUFFEY, Oh, McGuffey, how I wish that you M could know The many plants of sentiment you've caused to bud and grow Since first the hollow poet stood beneath the hollow tree : And dismally pronounced the world a hollow one to be! What mortal feels no tendrils of philosophy astir On learning of the boy whose name was ‘‘Peter Hurdle, sir’’—— That boy who, when he hadn’t any better stuff to munch, Could calmly eat a turnip and consider it a lunch? And who but greater sympathy for faithful doghood bears When he recalls the tale of Frisk and Harry and the pears? Who fails to look on Nature’s works with wonder and delight When told so crisply how ‘‘the frost looked forth one still, clear night?’’ You taught us, good McGuffey, of the way to meas- ure fame—— ‘‘'Twas not his stature made him dae but ‘the greatness of his name.’’ You taught us simple courage, and you pinned it firm and fast By the story of the guidepost ‘‘benighted Harry’’ passed. You taught us perseverance—'‘‘' ‘Tis a lesson you should heed;’’ You told us, in ‘‘The Nettle,’’ of the value of a weed. You told us how one fault could spoil ‘‘the sweetest and the best;’’ And how a meddling little miss might be a household pest. Ah, me, the old log schoolhouse—its glory could not last; . The elden books are given to the scrap heap of the past; But those of us who treasure up their precepts as we ought, Will honor you, McGuffey, for the wisdom that you taught. HARRIET WHITNEY SYMONDS. bao) Led bie) One of our readers wants to know if we have ever noticed that dropping the s makes speculation an embezzlement. We hadn't thought of it, but we have known that anyone handling other people's money has to watch his p's and q’s ee WHEN THE WAR IS OVER. HEN the arms shall all be grounded WV On the world’s great battle field When tyranny is confounded And oppression forced to yield - Won't the old flag flying proudly Seem more precious to your heart, And can’t you cheer more loudly If you've bragely done your part’ _ REY. ALBERT R, ADAMS, E by Clark McAdams | _&°(‘Qo SSS Written for the POST-DISPATCH . Ir’ I WERE EDITOR— F THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE—I would () have the Combination Drunkard, Porch Olim- ber, Dope Fiend and Wife—change his style once a Quarter. —Also resign and make one of the fortunes hard work accomplishes in each issue. OF VANITY FAIR—I would trade jobs with the Staff Photographer. OF LIFE—I would start Life’s Fresh Hair Fund. OF THE SATURDAY: EVENING POST—I would keep on rejecting poor stories by good authors. OF THE NEW REPUBLIC—I would reprint ‘‘Three Weeks’’ as a serial to relieve the terrible Re- sponsibility of Rescuing the Republic. OF THE METROPOLITAN—I would stop Oircula- tion Race Suicide. OF THE COSMOPOLITAN—I would run off 12 issues from one set of Plates and save money. OF EVERYBODY’S—I would Wonder Where Every- body had gone to. BO. a | One learns, even while sign hunting. Thus, one of our sign hunters wonders at this sign, in letters fifteen feet high, on the East River, New York: White coal is water power, my dear 2574780965423- 678905342168538. An Qhio hatter has. his trade territory pretty well posted with this sign, carrying a skull and cross ‘Bring us your on and two icon and we will fit you with a new hat ‘Say, friend, send your drug orders to Brisley’s. No one ever lived to regret it Before we boast of the new Statler, which has @ bath in every room, let us read this advertisement of the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, which beats us all hollow: Bach room ees a leres deus in connection and fifty of the choicest private baths Judging by this restaurant sign in Jefferson Oity, spelling hasn't been improved by the new State capitol: Goodland, Mo., las no doctor, and is advertising for one. What does Goodland have? A doctor can't live in these days on things like measles. a | Yesterday was a bright, beautify! country; but the air in town was back of a cigac store, day in the ¢ that in the The MIRROR of 4 ‘PUBLIC OPINION f This column is designed to reproduce without Bias the latest comment by the | | leading publicists, newspapers and i m cals on the questions of the day. The Answers to Queries Department . which formerly appeared in this column | will be found hereafter on the first want- 7 ad page. ae FREE SPEEROSR. From the Outlook. REEDOM cf speech, whether in col- lege, pulpit, press or street. is sud- ject to the same fundamental limitations as |freedom of other activity’ A man has no | 'more right to use his tongue to the injury of his neighbor or his country than he has ~~ to use his fist to their injury. The right “- of fron enmooch does not mean frresponsible. 7 speech. The right of free press does not mean irresponsible printing. The right of free press and free speech does not mean that the soap-box orator has a right to 5 race, political opinion or religious faith, and incite to mob violence; it does not mean that the pre-- has a right to lam poon the Government and incite readers t -o=tet the law of the land and give aid an comfort to the enemy; it does not mea that a college professor has a right to tak advantage of his position to conduct “wanda against the efficient condu of “= warand use the name of the colleg In doin~ en The doctrine that speech anc press should be uncensored still leaves th Government unimpaired authority to p ish the speech or the article if it violat or incites other to violate the laws of th: land. <And if a reformer thinks the law i e~ bad that he ought to violate it and tha’ he ought to incite others to violate it, h¢®* must not complain if he suffers the penal that is coming to him. He cannot have t glory of martyrdom without its inconven d fences. ne & «<0 A OA oan et eee eee a= Co-ordinating War’s Forces. GEN. MALLETERRE of the French Army Harper's. HE roles of all the other branches army service are as essentidl to t success of an offensive as those the infantry, the artillery, and the ae planes. An army'‘is a machine, and, li a machine, it is useless unless every is working. Since this is the case, is every part dependent upon every ot part? And who can speak of one p being more important or more essent than another part? An offensive can successful, then, only by the co-oper with equal spirit, determination, en | }and ability of all the branches of the army.} Unfortunately there is space only to men-| tion the work of sappers, who by tun- neling are often able, as at Messines, to destroy strong enemy trenches more ef- fectively than the artillery could do: of telegraphers and telephonists, who assure the communications, without which noth~ ing could be accomplished; of balloon . who make observations when aerop cannot go up; of automobilists and way men and teamsters, who feed inf and artillery; of engineers and su ors and rtographers, who decide u and sinha: beaeinin and show the way fré¢ .the rear to the front, and from the into the enemy’s lines; of the territoria ° who keep the roads in order—it was th who saved Verdun; of the medical co of the General Staff; of the quarte ter’s department; of miners and facto workers in the rear; of those who sail | seas and make the seas safe in order t | materials for carrying on the offensi | may reach France; of the nations beh | the armies—it is the House-that-Jac! | Built. c! American Free Ports. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. HE Federal tariff commission is pr paring to ask Congress to auth the estaWlishment of several “free port in the United States, whére the course foreign trade appears to make them 4d | sirable. | The convenience of a free zone ilies | the fact that it is set apart from the o ‘ation of the tariff laws of the coun | It is a zone in which foreign goods Ma . /to tariff duties may be received, Promo» Oe or manufactured, and re-exported to frp, eign countries, without the payment E tariff charges. It is a little bit of neutr | territory in which foreign goods may re on the journey, and be redisposed of wit! out reference to the local tariff duties. 14 — the event that they are withdrawn f the zone and sold in the American m '| they are then made subject to the regul | charges. / Independence for Armenia. 'PROF. ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE in the WN rmenia ¢ iT HE claim of Armenia to: national f dependence is three-fold—the tion of the Berlin treaty, the wrongs | menia has endured, and the capacity her people to hold their own in the we which they have proved by their mit lous survival. The cause of Armenia maf be compared with the cause of Poland. 3# Armenia, as in Poland, no one : that frontiers are hard to delimit 'mixed populations hard to provide for; t everyone agrees that an Independent _menta must arise as a resuit of, the The allied Governments proclaim it their public pronouncements; the Germ still mutter the formula of the Sitegrity the Ottoman Empire, but dare nat demant ‘in terms the restoration of Armenia to tii Turks since the world has learned whi | happened in 1916. i erreneeteeennstnentiee iad | TODAY’S BEST CARTOON. | , | ’ lampoon his fellow citizens of a different © :
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WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine OV RATERDAT, WOMEN’S PAGE .s Tre PostDispath $1 7500 [7mm and Girls Wanted in St. Louis to Work ||| THE sanpman |\Galli-Curct Always Felt H fetish She Was to Be the Greatest Daily Short Story ae ‘ ° ia } Half a Day a Week for the Soldiers in France’ | toxisut ; -— Soprano in All the World { Mr Fox Gives Dancing Lessons. | PART TT, | La Belle France By Sam Hellman. ~ ; ™ | sees | ae ? y 1 y eee ‘ ee PACKING BANDAGES. Written for the Post-Dispatch. . / ~ re \ | Ee A ae ae "THEY ARE AS DAINTY AS CARISTMAS PACKAGE? N j M R. FOX ’smiled al! the ar) sd Star of Chicago Grand Opera Company Naively Dis- ILLIE had never before seen a “spi 7 cusses Her Wonderful Triumpiin This Country er close on the basket so . » cablegram, except in the 3 2 Sy fc . = ase al miovies, and when the uniformed/ (us tig a | A itl, -? * y that none of the wood animals that —-Comes of a Musical Familv. y brought her one in the store, she | 7 ore wit R é thy /\ AALS ee OEE eek Sn thn enintitor dae: . , SS Jy ms , a = ) SAA fh | | A hte. f; he met saw what was in it. ‘ee he Cathe in Bete | i - FX Re, = —, " : Sie f ¢ The next day Mr. Fox built a plat- ; itiwhe tate teen kitied”’ re. Wy 4: ae tA | 4 NY ‘ge VM NY S957 me back of his house and put @ By Marguerite Martyn. arked Sallie Meagher, who | to- ang ae TATE LE) 4; BRN ‘u\ ea \ \ WS WWE VV | oe / : eee aeeene os as ) MGs with eetacel other anles cicts, | : | . 16 day after he — through the N Italian maid rescued from linguistic difficulties by a mischievously had flocked about. SO", / iy fii. rt! | an WY, Vay |) \\ TAK. L p 1 VA OR é Mn 5 Ate NS PR VA a a aaa to be taught to dance, ashe wan} (OM: 20 ame ee wovere lines of her! in whatever line. First, confidence, understand that Harry is a gentle- | , mh NRSC AD Ee *\VG tow K C= a ty anit PW ue some dancer now, but that he needed | °C" ae overt a straight | shen, minding one’s own businegs and man and not like them rough neck AN if ie 1 SOLAN BY”, \\\ we whe a oF | | brushing up a bit on the glide. nose and attenuated neck and the paying no attention to what the ends of yours.” | : : pheno utah, | or Hid’ se J f Hy, : “T-find that the glide is not so pop- | ™&idlty of eo Ee > ducks and geese are out of your line say and all.one would have learned | that one must not indulge in lie} “You girls are just jealous be- A TY! y | pc ‘i . ¢« in} ‘ Oo { Z mS / eas : : iev ae : allie one day more per week, hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 4:30; at dainty work pe eZ, — - | when they saw the platform. fieve tha Husband, evidentiy heariee) sae “That {fs a canvas, and all the ND then of Madame Gadski and/| name mentioned. now emerged from A sn I haven't,” snapped Tillie. on articles for which there is an immediate demand. Experi- SATURDA > a ‘INow listen,’’ said Sallie, soothing- 2ssarv sri y r requirements, cle: rilli , eer ee | oe & ence not necessary to begin with. Only requirements, clean, willing SOn@o0r, Steals S- i ,smart set dance on canvas, ex- |. other pro-German stars who/the bathroom, I judge it was, so im have been dropped from the|maculate did he appear in gray ee ieee Perit o sathefiog conscience. Apply Rod Cross surgica = viained Mr. Fox, “that Is one advan- guy and he isn’t going to take up ae cam teeth Go ie cnchite ~chiedon Regt at gis beatae Sony, eid tion as we call upon them. All the); Vodges is in general charge of sup- | tage you gain by taking dancing les-/| Metropolitan company. “It serves| cloth with gray spats and gray cra- with any of them French girls. What|]| a Lenmee sled hold themagee. in) ee : sons here; you get the very .latest/them right. They like very well) vat and with grayish whiskers, fine. if He does do a little flirting? A guy readiness to come back for additional; Three graduates are opening new |idea in everything. American money, and while they are/fluffy and outstanding, carefull, ST a6 be-adiite He's aie aunt B M M instruction when a design for a new | branches, Mrs. John Lowes and Mrs. Mr. Fox had collected his fees| willing to take it they should keep/| combed. werd, ula.” y arguerite artyn. kind of bandage is authorized from) J. Herndon Smith at Cupples Build- | from all his pupils, and the ducks | still. If they cannot do this honest- He was introduced as Luigi Curci 7 { headquarters.” ‘Ing No. 2, Washington University, !and hens and geese and all the va- ly they should go back to their own portrait painter. . He has the iis an Did y see those , mes SE ee 3 ee, ibs pene Greene tn the A ND they need you right away. Rush orders for more bandages, The women taking the teachers’ and Mrs. Douglas Smiley, night) rious -things he had _ received he/country and talk against America. Marquis, I believe home, and he kept the cov- ir heard there was a transport sumk last week,’ volunteered anoth- er, “A friend of mine who knows a | classes at Central Y. W. C. ‘A. for | safely locked in the cellar and put{ yhuat good {s talking, anyway? They “It is to be thankful that ai- more gauze packings and pads and special dressings are com- | course this: week were: Mmes. Mark paper?” ‘Yes, but what of it? I saw a ig | dealbang : ing in, and though the present staff is turning out some 60,000 , : Wiinia 5 mn | women emploved duri . dav sev j gz g |Anthony of Trenton, Tenn.; M. T. O iployed during the day. the key in his pocket. should go to the trenches. though we are both artists. we are feHow in one that look i ’ ; . Sabry ee seins pean just like articles a month, that is not enough. | Chase, E. B. Connant, Gaston Douay, There are certain grades of the! He also left the door to his house “Did sour wonderful over-night not both singers, laughed madame ° . ’ Mr. Davison the other day reminded us that 4,000,000 surgical |ranch of the ihe did not wish his pupils to stand/to admit it, then looked up frankly Wants to?” saw two women fair ly runni rit the summer Mrs. Jos ph THER omen in char | Ww harp er r | i d dd ? ng fron hrough ' OSC y Ww large of de- | who perhaps never before had felt on them or feel them until he was a: “B , en ; and aadea: ut, yes, I always felt : O 9 mand of Business. illle however continued worried. A Yew days later she came to the one end of a 12-foot table to another| Wells Bray, executive chairman of rtments ye ‘essitv to , Te ee : stretching lengths of surgeon's gauze| the branch, hax kept the work going |Gg Rartmante of, the work are |the necessity to employ thélr hands| quite ready. || === | ehould be the greatest. “My grand: A ® American wr sag pale and positively ill. to be cut later by machinery; when | But with St. Louis become the offi-| jin room; Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen, | packing. I hop ” neeenieail Mr in te lates Mother wae © great age i ea : ae can. who was in Rus- ‘What's the matter?” asked Sal-|! saw other women dash off with cial headquarters for a vast dis-/ gauze room; Mrs. Alden Little, mus- And you would, too, my dear wom-| remember the hon in the important oer eT oe mo aig serpin sa yeti Poe — we 2 arm loads of thé stuff in response | trict, and appeals for instructors | lin cutting; Mrs. J. A. Haskel, gauze |an reader if I could but communicate | part of this lesson. “Now go; one pe a oes Bae ‘e pee te: tly te sad da “e my ge yt to hurry calls from heads thrust | coming from towns near and far,| cutting; Mrs. W. L. Clark, hand cut- | to you the urge which is in the at- | oer three, hes," aaa Ae 9 | tallan, was Gemeucor of the tarred sai per cytes o the United States 'in at the door; when I heard sewing ode gp a a ae anes 4 ge ting; Mrs. Hardaway, pads. Mrs.| mosphere of these workrooms. wes chew all danced right into ae ay el a. oe +. poet nantfestations of the Gana ished over the city depletin e : : , : - ~ ranks here, vou sak see ale how : gore pe stg ae ae oe — greater than my grandmother some poh He relates the following in- rv e ads day morning only about h: .}son, Miss Hazel Spenc 1 Miss : Sais ’ fat > «allies today who are He ‘ site of San Francisco and Oak-! 2 B y about half the| son - pencer and S| Today they are several millions. Dur-| wearing uniforms of the poorest cot-| “Up they all jumped to look under | |fé added mineral matter. ehairs were occupied. Wednesday! Olive Simpkins, who serve in rota- ing the first 20 months of the war lion cloth. These Uncle Sam would|the floor, but their feet hurt too 1. The honor of discovery be- | ; * rs . , e ——— Oh ll ° . je to Father Juan Creepl, and | ere cated for trom Great Britain. | his ruture army of suneonty gene |sroah nL AND_IT_HAS HE first white men to visit San } Francisco Bay were of the ex- st. Ortega. Color Value. were called for from Great Britain. | nis future army of 10,000,000 repre- | STOan. n the morning of Oct. 30, 1769, Flannel, used mostly in the manu- | oonts a large order on the wool mar. They tried to| walk, but it was no y ascended a hill, and, savs Cres- facture of shirts, aggregated 88,000,- epee ~~ Sc : , Says C 8, ket and one that America w ay use; they would have to craw! if they ;}.AS soon as we had arrived on RS. BLANK had in her employ | Ah reckon [ won't go back and(|000 yards. About 26,000,000 shirts hustle to fi1] Pca apogee a sie nar 9 | wished to reach home that night. A DELICIOUS FLAVOR sutnmit we came in sight of a a colored maid who belonged | change now; I'll just wear this” were manufactured in 20 months by a eeceta The next day they all sent word to | pe bay, formed by a promontory(|to a “funeral club,” which binds ai]; Some three weeks after this Dinah| contractors. Of buttons alone, 840,- . . 1 Mr. Fox that they would have to give | land which extends into the sea| its members to attend every funera)| approached her mistrass and told her | 000,000 were needed. Defined up taking lessons, and Mr. Fox sent t ' : resembles an island.’ The priest; of a member upon receipt of notifi- shet was going to be married. Mrs. The demand on British industry ISS WILCOX : word to them he was very sorry and 48 Trade-mark on every genuine package & that the soldiers in the party | cation, say the Nautilus. One after | Blank expressed her astonishment) for woolen materials has been in- M or . on vs had been VIN’) that he certainly would return the ph © 3 ' “beautiful plains, studded with| noon Dinah's mistress saw her conre| that Dinah even had an admirer.| creased 61-fold. The British army on fede oe ee er Poeancgn orci ny | fees they paid him if he had not | Booklet of choice recipes sent free . dd *e " . » ¢ - »t wes, and “the smoke coming up| down the stairs. ready to go otft.{Vinah simpered and swisted the cor-|today demands weekly nearly as|\. an pewone. ta thé. claks tot }eaten them all up, but that he was all parts left no doubt that this | dressed in a bright scarlet dress, with| "er of her apron and said: “No, I] many suits of clothes as formerly it aaa a Riintivenal ta 9 oer: On me’ sure they would be all right after two ¥ ie /more lessons if they had the courage Made only by lity was thickly inhabited.” Gas-|a large scarlet willow plume in her| didn't have one until just lately!|eonsumed in 12 months. ittle Wal | de Portola, “Captain of Dragoons | hat and a red parasol! in her hand. Leoes you remember that funeral Ah Blankets were needed in enormous}, me ei . “A86 oo his, face beam-| to continue. f d Governor of the Californias.” “Why, Dinah. I thought you were went to one time when I wore mv numbers and the British Government |..0®. wit - ge flash of intelligence. | But no one had the courage, and } W TER Hi bly never saw the bay. but his! going to a funeral,”’ said Mrs. Blank.| red dress” Well, missus, dat shade| was not prepared to meet the d Ot we anew, hi bin, a buttress if so Mr. Fox wag not found out and Y | AL AKER & CO. Ltd. is perpetuated as the discoverer “Yes, I'se going to the funeral.”|of red done ketched de eye ob de| mand. By scientific organization and | * — Sees. — Serra. hewn. ,remained good friends with all the! § by the annual Portola festivais in San | said Dinah corpse's husband!” vigorous action this deficiency was, They seated themseives at a table.| ~00¢ &nimals, for he well knew that | Bi Dorchester, Mass. : | “But you ought not to wear red es aapaesgatr oe quickly made good. In the period | ‘‘Will you have a little shrimp’. he none of them would go near Old Man | . ip Francie’ Drake came near dis-| to a funeral,’ said Mrs. Blank. “You Efficiency tn office or factory work | trom August, 1914, to March 31,) asked. pPereugns and that would be He caly Established 1780 ring the bay in 1579, when he/ ought to be dressed quietly in «| 1s made possible through the prompt | 4916. 19.800.000 blankets were called| “Dear me.” she exclaimed. “This W8Y they eves would discover the| agg, y. 6. par. ovr. at a point 30 miles to the/|dark dress!" Dinah poked the toe] responses brought by the POST-DIS- | for-—-86 times the ration of peace | is so sudden.’’-Louisville Courter. | '!e% payed et them. a oF > —— of her shoe with her parasol. “Wel!l,| PATCH Help Wanted Ads. | times, ‘ Me ; Journal. 9 Copy re ee i ane BOL os 2 3 £2 2 2 REO BFS ES FOALS £9 SS PEST _ ~ ;
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lie iced — 4 " . " eee ee aa ie an. aI aii ok P Wi gk prepeiitees acces . SS ee a ’ ee oe . ME RE Ree gs Se eS ee ST ee a i eRe ke ee ee ee Mea Phe ame ORS OT EE Ee BE ee Oe Oo BA OE ag OT. Ps WEP ONS ech gh Ry Sa irs aaa EG A RNR UE ce Se Na MRR Peet MERE Va RN ona ae Reo : as _ i : % ra vee 2 parece tr ete A it, Ri ea A rege oc atar eet He rot ANNA a cram eM ea. EA he a RE Rp ES eee ey . e ; ¥ é . . c 3 We pa anaes rae! 2 NY is aes eee er RE Os ee ee ne Be tele ig * . 2 i ee ie aS tle 4 ete ra aye hove Soe Cees nS AN ee sek ee Higgs “Gy 6-* cs » : as ais Rs ae a ‘4 > > * a .: ee Uf : | af COMIC PAGE os ee Ses. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine” _ : ‘CoMIO Peau | ee ‘CADDIES CAN STILL BE USED AFTER THE GOLF SEASON IS OVER---By GOLDBERG _ ee — epherttNG a Hart's THE | | FIFTY-FIFT f SOMETHING “THAT ie ih - ? WILL LIFT THIcK SouP / vers See, sract ft , SECONDS BUTTO { 0. U.BRAGGER | . = As By LEMEN, USE A NIBLICK? No, | YOU FAILED To THE MAA) ~ “Tee MAN) _ WHO CAN? T WHO CAN agers > VU so A BUSY MAN SHOULD ALWAYS A CADDIE’S seeing : UMBELLA CADDIE RANE -A PENCIL CADDIE AT HIS ELBou' : To THe GOLF LINKS © iSN’T SO FOOLISH. «°S°MATTER, POP?”--THE STORY OF TWO EGGS; ONE FRESH, THE OTHER HARD BOILED!--By C. M. PAYNE — a a oqu” eines EE A A es 2 s rea cel aE ans | —_ - 2S ee oe A Ee —_—— ... . oe a en 0 ~ — — ——— ee cel MY MAW WANTS Yer. Her we Stle sez THAT'S dane dou To KNOW CAN SHE | ee ees ALLRIGHT. LaTAR | BORROW IN THe House Sile WILL Ger THe | A COUPLE oF FRESH OTHER ONE OFF YA SOME OTHER TIME, 1M GLAD OF A CHANCE “TO BUY IT Copyright, 917, Presse Publishing Co. (N. Fevening Werild.) MUTT AND JEFF---SO FAR (Copyright, 1917, :? 4 H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) THANK GooPNEs$S Wwe'ese pepe a nee - We've TORN of e& PARDON THE INTRUSION, SIR, WE OUGHT % Ba ALMOST” STRANGER, How FAR R ITY, , Bu SIX MILES ABovT SIK MILES BuT WE'RE Bound FoR’ HE THERE, JEFF, BUT T ts (T TO THE EurTe® : | r : oLDING oCVR OWN ; How FAR IS IT “TO THE STRAIGHT AHEAD JEER. CAN You ELITG CounTRY CLUB How Don'T SEE IT YET, COUNTRY CLUB? " SEE THE CLUB FAR Is (T FROM HERE? ? “ELITE COUNTRY CLUB"? ON THIS ROAD! | ee ee TEMEN. : AFTER DRAWING TO 15 STRAIGHTS % By Jean Knott | GooD NIGHT: HERE 1AM IF HE “RECOGNIZES -_ | .. ) ; : ys , DIPIDIIAA Yi; YW TEA: yy ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE - MY FACE IM A fly Uy yyy Spat LLL, AND HERE Comes THE VY. : yyy ge OP ae mae Zj\ THAT THEY'RE 7 ; Yj HEY EDDIE, Lj\ BOT TY iy 1S SOMET WHAT'S “THE | WRONG ig J HARD To H use your V/\tRouBLE DONT I ie al i MAKE OF 0 NOODLE A Wwe GET ANY Bard R O : Lit — HoYLe SERVICE pt gs SAYs “A ELUSH A- TALL P THAN A FLUSH : - SEEMS To ME _DEATS ~, IT'S ACUCH EASIER crac 9° To Fitt A FLUSH can ae THAN A STRAIGHT EASIER To AND YET IT AAAKE PTANDS To REASON “THAT IT AINT