St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1917

Page 1

The circulation of the Daily Post- Louis, compared season by season, ¢ver before in the history of this newspaper. This fs also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. eulation books open to all.” “First Circulation Biggest Ever! Dispatch {fn St, is greater than “Cir- in Everything.” ST.LO Only he Evening Paper 4 ms eo LEG ee Sie eke Sig, Re Pa, eee nine ~~” in St Louis W ith the UIS POST-DISPAT Associated Press News Service i GF ED ed —_—— —— al to: You 70, NO. 77. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917—22 ninneivonnnte en atin . mittee to work out a plan with Gov-/|§ ’ ao Cine? Heige conserve flour | company John. been | engaged in this project at Washing- b: king | ,and I went to Ilorissant toa get the constable, ‘women folks to a neighbor's. and I and several neighbors guarded heard nothing more. | ‘was hiding there. } loft. hit him, barn door. ithe firing he backed off onto Walter \ | | /Wwas on my i: him to offer it to Glaser. that, as a result of the measure, | negro inhabitants of Louisville would | be ¢ompelled to live in quarters where | ome “will be thrown into close touch | with and subject to contamination by | disdgreeable and worthless neighbors | POST-DISPATCH excess over both Real Estate and Wants— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined 19 Cols. 125 Cols. 113 Cols. and that it prevents them from mov-. ing into desirable and healthy neigh- | borhoods and confines them to un- healthy and crowded localities.” It was pointed out that these alle- gations were eliminated from the plaintiff's reply by the lower courts but, had they been permitted to re- main, evidence would have been in- troduced showing that the negroes in Lauisville, although composing one- fifth of the city’s population, are con- fined to one-eighth of its area and that 63 per cent of the area where | the negrees would be permitted to is located in the most crowded surrounded by live, ‘sections of the city, crime. The Supreme Court was asked | to determine whether this part of the. plaintiff's reply should have eliminated. .How the Suit Originated. been | | The case was the outgrowth of a- guit instituted by Charles H. Buchan- | agent, to compel negro, to fulfill an alleged contract to purchase resi- dence property. The deal, it claimed, was conditional being able to reside there under the terms of the segregation ordinance. | An Investigation showed that a ma- jority of persons living in the block where the property was located were an, a real estate William Warley, upon his | is | white, whereupon Warley refused to. complete the deal on the grounds that the ordinance prevented ' from living there. + oft hanan instituted o suit against hins W arley, alleging that the ordinance | was unconstitutional and asking that the defendant be compelled to fulfill, the’ alleged contract. The Circuit | Coyrt of Jefferson County upheld the | ity of the serregation ordinance | finued on Page 3, Columa 4. ~ POST-DISPATCH excess over both Quality Advertising. Department Store Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone . Globe-Democrat and Republie combined Women’s mppere! Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone . ee Globe-Democrat and Republic ‘combined. POST-DISPATCH excess over both Men’s Apparel Advertising — POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Automobile Advertising — POST-DISPATCH alone oe Globe-Democrat and Republie combined. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.. Furniture Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alona Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Musical paver taing POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic Shoe Mkeetieter— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic POST-DISPATCH excess over both CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 months, Sunday, 362,858 92% we ekday 1.017 hols : in St. ee a 12 Cols. Agate Lines 23,073 7S18 4870 tee 2948 DSH 147 S38 1TO.889 10,704 ee ee ISS Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Louis and Suburbs. EXPLOSION OF ALUMINUM POWDER SETS PLANT AFIRE) Two Men Are Killed and 50 Others | | ‘at the Americans as soon as news of! ‘injured today aluminum the United States Aluminum New Kensington. MAN WHO KILLED AMERICANS WERE. | NEIGHBOR IN DUEL FREED AT INQUEST ————Z Farmer Testifies He Was Fired Upon From His Own Hayloft. QUARREL OVER A HOG Had Obtained Warrant for Louis Glaser for Threatening to Shoot His Son. returned a after of: events A Coroner's jury today of hearing an verdict justifiable homicide unusual story leading up to the shooting of Louis Claser, a farmer living near Floris- sant, by John M. Patterson, a neigh- boring farmer, in a shotgun duel Sat- urday morning. The men had been unfriendly, it is said, for nearly 20 years. Gloser died yesterday in the Christian Hospital, 3540 North (Grand avenue. Patterson testified at the inquest, and his story was corroborated by many other witnesses. Quarrel Over Hog. son John (18 years old) me Friday that one of | hogs was on Glaser’s place,” testified, ‘‘and- I _ sent to ask Glaser to let him have the hog. He returned with the statement that Glaser demanded | 51 before giving up the hog. “I gave the $1 to the boy and told He came and said. Glaser -refused to ac- | “Ms y back ‘cept it and threatened to kill him. 1 | ‘French, British or _ be then went to Florissant and consult- ed Justice of the Peace Garrett, and bors and my younger son, Oliver, ac- When they reached (ilaser’s place he ran into the house | be | and got a shotgun and threatened to | ready to report its conclusions to the]. who will issue a proclama- | Pane effect of which will be to} thoot them. “After that I oktained a warrant Glaser’s arrest and a writ of replevin for my hog. The constable | was not able to find Glaser Friday. | About 6 o'clock that night I was sit- ting with my family in the kitchen | when Oliver opened the door. Im- mediately a shot, which lodged in the door, was fired from the dark- ness. A half hour later John and I fired five shots to attract neighbors, but he decided he could do nothing until morning. “[T returned home and sent the John the house during the night, but we | Found Glaser in Hay Loft. “In the morning about 8 o'clock TI | saw a cow near the barn acting | nervously, and I suspected Glaser | I went to the/| barn and in the loft I saw what I took to be a man’s coat. Just as I was getting my shotgun in position | to use Glaser fired. He was in the | I fired at him, and believed I as I thought I saw blood. “I went back to the house. Graser got out of the loft and came to the My son John and I ex- changed shots with him. [I think about 15 shots were fired. During | ” ! ' biermann’s land and fell there. We stopped shooting. “We put a blanket over him, and I way to give myself up when I met the Constable on his way to arrest Glaser.’’ Essential details of Patterson's | story were corroborated by Constable | Miller, Justice Garrett, Edward | Hume, John and Oliver Patterson, | Biermann, Glaser’s wife and _ two' daughters, Tillie and Carrie. Mrs. (jlaser said she and her daughter left home Friday night in fear of her | husband. Injured in Pittsburg, Pa., Shell Factory. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. workmen were killed and in an explosion powder in the plant Co. Officials of 5.—Two 50 others | of of at the company said the explosion was due | / Government. j by | ploved in se ' Wood is in ‘which is supposed to have conta 'z7round glass. |vits say to accident. The explosion occurred in a sec- tion of the plant where powder for | ‘star shells” was being made for the| It was quickly followed | four other explosions. | hundred persons ‘ and five fire Thirty- em- adjacent factories were or- dered to leave their posts and assist- ed in fighting the flames, which spread rapidly. it was said at the hospital to which the injured were taken that a num- ber were badly hurt’: and the death probably would be increased. oo ee ae OOS - ERNE oneaen tll After Mating Breakfast Food. BALLINGER, Tex., Nov. ~Diaz 2 serious condition kere as a result of eating breakfast food ined | he Was pur-| chased at a local grocery and affida- the package apparently had been tampered with before its | oo rT" ; cereal not use, Oe ee rene The Post-Dispatch is the onityr evening newspaper in St. Loule that receives or pub- jishes cews cathored by the Associated Press, | wounded | feceived tion \constituted the real objective of the ‘raid. rive i sixty of _Land at right angles with the gen- | 'eral trench line, case the barrage fire of a few ‘could the | unpassable under a shrapnel shower. iwatching for fire, ' wounded | five wounded missing. officials here predicted this 'was a favorite trick of the Germans when Canadian or Australian troops. wis ; ‘ , (}resham ‘the Western ‘among the firat to enlist on the dec- His mother said to-j; PROBABLY CAUGHT IN THEIR DUGOUTS Only Explanation Army Officers Have, Lacking Details of Trench Raid by Germans. SET PLANS FOR SORTIES Barrage and Artillery Fire Both Usually Used to Isolate Sec- tor to Be Attacked. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Ameri- cans captured by the Germans in the trench raid on the morning of Nov. 3 probably were caught in dugouts and forced to surrende: or be bombed with hand grenades. This is the only explanation which occurs to | army officers today, lacking any de- tails of the fight. Gen. Pershing’s brief report merely stated that the German artillery had dropped a heavy barrage fire around a sector of the trench, cutting the men off from the rest of the line. The fact that one wounded German was captured indicated that’ the trench had been re-occupied by the American forces. Shell Could Have Wounded All. Whether the men _ killed and. their injuries in| hand-to-hand fighting or were! struck by shrapnel is not known. A’ single shell, scoring a direct hit in’ the trench, might have caused all the casualties. The raiding same. general all It practice of trench | along the front is the. has been customary for | German raids to/| carried out with an intense bar- rage fire used to isolate the small | sector of the enemy line which it | ‘was planned to invade. As additional | protection for the raiders, the artil-| _lery fire has covered a far wider por- | © fthe front than that which , The object of the fire is to con- ceal from the defenders the exact | point of attack until the raiders ar- there. Presumably an Advance Post, Presumably the American trench raided was an advance post. With only 20 men in it, it could not have had a front of more than fifty or feet. Possibly it was the head | au sap driven out into No | Man's | to be used asa lis- tening and observation post. In that guns | cut the sector off absolutely its suppjort. The thin line of communicating trench would be from With 20 men on a small front. provision undoubtedly would be made for relief of ‘sentries, posted on the fire step of the trench and an attack. Under shell the remainder would seek shel- in dugouts. It appears possible the three men killed and five may have been the sen- tries, overwhelmed by the rush of the German raiders in the dark, and | that the other 12 were in their shel- | ters to be hailed by an unseen enemy | an adtold to come out or bombs would > hurled in among them. Text of Official Statement. The official statement issued by the War Department last night was as follows: “The War Department has _re- ceived a dispatch from the com- manding General of the American expeditionary forces which stated that before daylight Nov. ter that cecupied for instruction by a com- pany of American infantry was | 1.aided by Germans. The enemy put down the heavy barrage for cutting. off the salient from the rest of the men. Our losses were three killed, and 12 captured. or' The enemy’s losses are not ie One wounded German was aken prisoner’ Many French and British military ters have warned America that hurl terrific blows) Germany would their location reached the German side, and when the Americans went into the trenches War Department | might | happen. It was pointed out that this | went into the trenches for the first | ‘time. | ‘Indiana Woman Collapses When Told | of Son’s Death tn France. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 5.— iresham, a private in Gen ing’s expeditionary force, whw killed in France Saturday, er- ted in the infantry at the ited States recruiting station, April} | 1914, and was sent to tibbecing | Barracks at St. Louis. At the tire | his enlistment he gave his age us 20 vears and 8 months, and gave Henderson, Ky.; as his James Bb. ¢ Persh loen of avenue today, asked whether Wo then collapsed. ecn’s body Chicagoan Was His Mother’s Only’ Son. CHICAGO, Nov. frey is 20 years’ old, “are w Eleetric Co., and In anit tton of war day he was her only bey. ‘and Mrs. 'of a letter carirer drafted into the | have completed the training course 3 a salient, * |plosions and other ‘employed by birthplace. | was the son of Mrs. Alice | ' Dodd, who when found at 907 Lemk>- | her | uld be sent home an.l | Herchel God? | as employed by | we2a2S i PAGES. an scenes, ea PRICE LTLON =e oe te renee, — « MO — ee om Rn mee, ee ee eee | | €¢. Louls and Subarbs, One Cent PF laewhere, Two Cmin, z street, Prttsburg. Ohio street, Evansville, Ind. Mich. Tex. street, Altus, Ok. Private Homer Ala. Givens—Father, Lyons, Kan. Stony Point, N. C. Corporal Nicholas L. Ninth street, Jersey City, N. J. No. 4, Woodward, Ok. Ridgeway avenue, Chicago, III. Roll, Ok. low avenue, Louisville, Ky. street, Maryville, Mo. boulevard, Chicago. Names of First Americans Killed, Wounded and Captured in France HE official casualty list of American troops in France in their first clash with the Germans follows: KILLED: Private Thomas F. Enright—Sister, Mrs. Mary Irwin, 6641 Premo Private James B. Gresham—Mother, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Private Merle D. Hay—Father, Harry D. Hay, Glidden, Io. WOUNDED: Private John J. Smith—Brother; F. D. Smith, Box 82, Ludington, Private Charles J. Hopkins—Brother, James W. Hopkins, Stanton, Private George L. Box—Father, James L. Box, 700 North Grady Private Charles L. Orr—Mother, Mrs. Sarah Regnell, R: F. D. No. 5, CAPTURED OR MISSING. Sergeant Edgar M. Halyburton—Father, Mulhall— Mother, Corporal Edwin H. Haines—Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Route Private Herchel Godfrey—Father, William C. Oberst, 709 North Private Vernon M. Kendall—Father, Sam Kendall, R. F. D. No. 2, Private William P. Grigsby—Mother, Mrs. Lizzie Grigsby, 1278 Wil- Private Frank E. McDougal—Father, R. L. McDougal, 822 East First Private Daniel B. Gallagher—Father, Neil Gallagher, Blockton, Als. Private John P. Lester—Father, William Lester, Tutwiler, Miss. Private Harry Langham—Mother, Ada R. Langham, 461 Oakwood Private Dewey D. Kern—Mother, Mrs. Eva Tilton, Collins, Lo. Private ~——- Keckon—Cannot be identified. ~~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. 1001 West William F. Givens, Cloverdale, George B. Halyburton, Mrs. Bridget Mulhall, 2 WOMEN WILL CARRY MAIL IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW Widow of Former Postmaster and Wife of Drafted Man to Be First in Service in United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The first women letter carriers ever to be em- ployed by the Government will ap- 'pear on the streets of the capital to- morrow, as an experiment by the lo- cal Postoffice to meet the shortage of men. They will be Mrs. Pemelia Camp- | a widow of a former carrier, Nellie McGrath, the wife bell, army. They will not be uniformed, ' but will wear a earrier’s badge and i will be assigned to routes where the mail is not heavy. ENEMY AGENTS SUSPECTED OF HINDERING AIRCRAFT BUILDING Washington Convinced They Are Be- hind Sabotage Reaching to Spruce Forests. WASHINGTON, Nov. vinced that pro-German are at work to hinder the production program, officials )Nelieve a drastic campaign agitators may be necessary, reach- ing to the spruce forests of the Northwest, where the wood for air- planes is being cut. Numerous cases of been reported from cutting the airplane wood. disturbances fomented by the I. W. W. have also been hampering the Covernment in building up swiftly the fleets that are expected to strike decisive blow at the German de- fense. The menace takes the form of ac cidents to mill machinery, fires in important lumber yards, boiler ex- happenings, tha. might be due to chance or to care- lessness. The regularity with which they have occurred, however, codn- vinces officials here that a definite sabotage campaign has been orgar- ized by hidden enemies. 5.-—-Con- agencies aircraft here sabotage have mills that ar2 Labor | Worker Hurt in Fall From Ladder. Edward Neuman, 40 years old, of 1273 Delaware avenue, a millwright the Plant Flour Co., Main fell from a 12-foot ladder while at work yesterday and fractured his skull. | pital. A ee A a er FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE me fs a eae 49 11 a. 2 O° a, cntivene ae se i oo et Os. ve éde 48 Yester: la y: High, 70, at 3 p m.:; low, 44, a. mM. Official Teemieak DAYS | MIGHT HELP SOME . TOO. and tomorrow: temperature: lowest freezing point. Missouri Nilinois: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not change in perature. at 7 fcet, } foot “ * wes > rise of .: A. i rh... against | g \that his accident was not due to a/| | | being received and the work of in- street and Chouteau avenue, | He was taken to the city hos- | at 6 | | ‘ fore- cast for St. Louis | vicinity: | Fair tonight and © not. much change in | the | tonicht will be above the | and - much | tem- | Stage cf river | NINE MEN COMPLETE SCOTT FIELD COURSE Aviators Will Be’ Recommended | for Commissions as First Lieutenants. Nine students at Scott Field, the army aviation school near Belleville, and have been recommended by} recommended by Lieutenagt-Colonel Fechet, the commandant, for con.- missions as First Lieutenants. They will be designated as reserve military aviators. They are Ralph Phelps, William Grant, Frederick J. Luhr, Hugh M. Pierce, Herbert E. McVey, Norris E. Pierson, Ralph C. J. Somers, Wai- ter J. Johnson and Merritt O. White Johnson, who is one of those to bs commissioned, is in the post hospital | with a broken leg suffered in a fal]i. with a machine recently. The Com- mandant said he was one of the most | competent aviators at the school and C. tail spin, as had been reported, but | to his getting into an air pocket, which caused him to lose control of the machine. Rumors that the aviation school vould move South for the winter were put aside by the Adjutant to- day, who said new students were | structian was proceeding. Five machines from Scott Field made a 50-mile cross-country flight to Salem, Ill, and returned Saturday withovt mishap. These trips are a regular part of the training. Tries to End Life After Quarrel. ‘Berlin | positions along the 5 me ~~ GERMANS — TAGLIAMENTO we . Announces Stream Was Passed in Center and Austro-German Forces Are Advancing to West. | ‘Rome Says Teuton Pressure Against Italian Left Wing Has Been Intensified —Ac- ’ tivity in Trentino. British and French Premiers, With Some of England’s Noted Military Experts, Go to Rome. Se 5 a p& ~~ ‘9 ee BERLIN, via’ London, Nov. 6-— Austro-German troops have crossed the Middle TagHamento River In Northeastern Italy and. taken 6000 prisoners, the War Office reports... They are advancing towmrd the west. & * _- The statement reads: “Italian front—German and Aus- tro-Hungarian divisions have gained the crossing on the middle Taglia- mento and are advancing westward. From the Italian brigades defeated in this engagement more than 6000 prisoners and a number of mune neve been taken.” ROME, Nov. 6. —The Germans have crossed the Tagliamente river, the War Office announces, ‘ The Austro-German has been intensified. The announcement folle “The enemy, who has | $i in bringing some of his os the right penk Ot tee: pouEe nt north of Pinzano, fens airy pressure pies the “left our line. “On Saturday night ast sisaar our airplanes and airships effective- ly bombed hostile troops in the ba- sins of Caporette and Tolmine and along the left bank of the Taglla- mento. On Saturday, in addition to the two machines mentioned yester- lay, our aviators brought down three enemy airplanes. One fell in the vicinty of Caldonazzo and the other two near the lagoon at Grado.” The official statement issued yes- terday said: “Along the line of the Tagliamen- Rc Ee ‘to there was artillery activity on both i sides of the river. our fire and various counter-attacks to intensified enemy pressure on our We replied with left wing. “In the zone of Giudicaria, after long artillery preparation, strong en- emy detachments attacked advanced posts in the Daone and Giumell va}- leys. They were repulsed after heavy fighting and left a few prisoners in our hands. “During the night of Nov, 2-8 our aviators flew over the left bank of the Tagliamento and destroyed vari- ous ammunition depots not evacuat- ed during the withdrawal.) Vester day two Gerinan airplanes wet brought down at Oderzo” and Céad roipo.”’ wes After their retreat from the. lsongo, in consequence of the Auptro-Cer- man offensive, the Itallang took up west bank ‘éf the Tagliamento River, ~whith runs across the northeast tip of Italy 40m | pressure against the Italian nort hern wing a Roe: a #: Albert Maibaum, 32 years old, a laborer, of 3520 California avenue, drank poison last night after he had quarreled with his stepdaughter, Margaret Kubisch, 17, because she had gone out with a boy friend. He was taken to the city hospital in a serious condition. Two Exclusive Features in the Post-Dispatch Today HUGH GIBSON : according to Richard Hard- ing Davis, in “With the Al- lies,” “saw more of actual warfare than did any of our °§ military men in Paris,” during the first year of the conflict. Gibson's observe- tions were set down from day to day in a diary, publication of which, IN FULL, the Post- Dispatch begins today under the title, “A Journal from Our Legation in Belgium.” The first installment will be found on page 3 of this edi- tion. MONTAGUE GLASS is one of the ereatest hurmoer- iste and charact«r delineators of the day. His claseie char acters, “Potash & Perimut. ter.” have made millions jaug by their droll argu- ments, A new “Potash & Perlmutter” story, “Off the First Page,’ will be found on page 3 of today’s Magazine Section. = ‘the Alps to the sea and offers ‘a nat- ural line of defense for the plains of Northern Italy. This line ia @hoerter than the old one and apparently was more practicable for defensive pur- poses. The Italian commander, (Gen dorna, it, electing merely to defend-it while preparing another line further back Pinbano is on the northern edge of — the plain, in the foothills of the Alps. (It is about 40 miles north df the Ad- ‘riatic. : Pinzano, about 17 miles north weet of Udine, is at a point where, the ' marshy ground encountered further | to the south begins to disappear the | bank rising perceptibly and the river narrowing down. + «eae |, If Gen. Cadorna decides) to aben-_ ,don the Tagliamento line! his next /matural stand for the | Venice will be at the Levinsa, from '10 to 15 miles further weet; or finally at the Piave, some 10 nif HOR te that direction. a SEE ENGLISH AND” FRENCH PREMIERS GOING TO; LONDON, Nov, 5.—Prem Liovd George has teft italy, accompanied by 4 ‘high military officials. it. clally annenneed today. ‘comprised Lieutenant-Genera Srmutea, the | Commander; Gen. Sir Wi /ertson. chet, sal the. imper Continucd en rawe 3. ie 7 may not have intended to hold defense of former Bouth Atrivan hoh-

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EE SVR Se tee. Seuties Wem me COW | eke Te Cee PS ay ee ees We age. Poe Mag ee my Ta at os as Ge Sy * oie STLOMG POST-TISPATCH ‘Fre a - | F CTININS BOST-NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. a ALIANS SUGGEST Humor From the Trenches EAST uT. LOUIS | li 63 NEGRO |" MWOUNDED IN TRENCHES FOOD PLEDGE LIST 4 | Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. REVENUE UP AT SOLDIERS ON TRA AN ASSURANCE OF 9 | oem meri eer Ss c7> pane —— | a — & be ee , 3 : Me rts at Front eclare Tieewe | a eR ee Comptroller Tells Congressmen |Movements Before Attack on -| Leader of Canvass Declares Sig-> = & ar paone ama of Ferry Monopoly and Ina- | Houston Are Described by “| matures Will Show Officials: > = — } . im Adriatic. bility to Tax P. acking Houses | Witnesses. | a . ole mle eat | 4 | -|~ » Measure of Our:Support.. = > Rar & | eT ' " i ."s a a £3 ENEMY KEEPS IN COVER = — | , Ca ae ‘aati, POE So. es The control of the East St. Louis| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 6.— | “= ee ne Cem oe a de re ll OU} LS era ee 4 river front by the Wiggins Ferry Co.,! After a respite of one day, the court- CAMPAIGN CONT INUES. ; Belief Expressed Key to Whole Pe: oe the faflure of East St. Louis to derive}. artia] Ses of the 63 nessa of the! ‘ | es) ie sp oe a | . a 3 a any revenue from the stockyards : : 3 Sp BP es oe A Situation Is Found; Activity in the big packing plants, aud te Pte Twenty-fourth infantry who are be- rey in Homss Are Asked to _ Gulf of Trieste. Sas lof these facts on municipal condi- ing tried on charges of mutiny, mur- Enroll; About 100,000 “Names ry = eee te a es er tions were the subject of inquiry to-|@°F and rioting—as a result of the je ~ a: Be Asnoaia teil Preas. day by the congressional committee | shooting up of Houston, Tex., Aug. 23 Obtained. 3 | ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON LAAN SRS ees which is investigating the Kast St. wa Sig resumed a — in a ’ “3 THER ITALIAN FRONT, Saturday, Louis racé riots. iift Chapel at Camp Travis. : diahlin as. : —. a Nov. aT antl bulletin last night); 0306 4 SoS Congressman Foster questioned More than a dozen witnesses have | has second week:¢t the campaign 2 referred ‘td intense activity in the) ae fi James Kelley, City Comptroller, on| ee” on the stand thus farand it is) & Pa mop St. Louisang in-the Hoover i Gulf.ef Trieste. In this connection, it | co these points. |Said the ground has been pretty well) § Family Food Pledg@ began ‘today ’ may be pointed out that, while atten- eee Ferry Control of River Front. |covered so far as movements of the with more than 1000 women contin- . tion ja-chiefly fixed on the two land aks fac Sees “The Wiggins Ferry Co. has abso-| @8roes in Camp Logan, before the! & uing the canvass of the residence dis- | fronts,.in Venetia and the Trentino,| Bete a gg lute control of the river front,” Kel-| 2ttack on the city of Houston took tricts, which was started last Mon- the authorities are not overlooking| §& ™/\f' An ~raeg norcanallis | ANT Meee * Ae aOR wm ley testified, “through ownership of | P/@ce- : day. A total of 91,678 names signed the fact that the navy has a sea front is a right of way along the river the Testimony thus far has tended to to the signature sheets have. been on the Adriatic which many experts 7 4h Wi +h ee SR ON Me full length of East St. Louis. It has show that the negro soldiers of the counted by the members ‘of the += believe js the key to the whole situa- | , in ere iS any been my understanding that thig ‘Twenty-fourth infantry were incensed —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. | Women’s Central Committee on Food 7 tion in the Austro-Italian war thea- : “ gg tal right of way gave the company con. | °Ve? treatment of one or more of! LIEUT. DE VERE H. HARDEN. | Conservation, at the headquarters in ° BG isdetl nepal Nor do | : Ny -trol from its tracks to the water's their number at the hands of at least the Boatmen’s Bank Building, as wag 7 This front has undergone a swe2)-| f edge, no matter how low the river | One member of the Houston police, IEUT. HARDEN belongs to the/told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch a ing change within the last few days, | | might be. force and that the beating up of Corp. 1. Signal Corps and is a native of] Several hundred lists were received | as the. withdrawal of the Italian | “The City Water Co. was required | Baltimoore by Policeman Sparks pre- Burlington, Vt. this morning, and it is expected that’ + : army tg, the new front west of the! Fis eee : 'to pay the Wiggins Ferry Co. $45,000 cipitated the riot. ~All of this was Lieut. Harden is lying comfortably} these will increase the total to about Tagliamentb River brings the enemy | : 4 3 ; for: four-fifths of an acre of lana brought out in the testimony of Capt.|im bed in the Johns Hopkins base| 100,000 names. The canvass of the into a,long stretch of the upper Adri- | one-mile north of Eads Bridge to lay | Naig Shekerjian, of the Twenty-| hospital, with his right knee swathed| city will continue until Saturday. atic emtending along the Gulf of | a main to the river. From the north | fourth Infantry, a prosecution wit-|in bandages, after a slight operation Appeal to All the People Trieste;from Monfalcone to the the land becomes more valuable as | "@°*: to remove fragments of a German Mrs. George A. Bass, es mouth of the Tagliamento. | | the Eads Bridge is approached, and| According to Capt. Shekerjiar’s| shell which tore through a muscle} of the city cam ai ‘ he - FRARB Thesktetian navy in the Adriatic, | it is. even more valuable between the | testimony and that of practically allj and slightly cut a bone. He will be/ neal to every 16 pe ete mat he under.gommand of the Duke of -he| free bridge and the Eads bridge. of the witnesses who have been on|up and about again in a few weeks,|of the City of St. Louis ae Ss: Abruzgeas . had brilliantly taken the | “National City was incorporated |the stand, as well, the negroes seemed | probably without even a limp to show/ Louis County. who icin riot signed hay importgnt maval strategic point of | as a village to prevent its annexation | to believe a mob of Houston civillans/ his distinction. pledge, .to a aes On tea e po Grado.and its vast lagoon, thus ef- | ee es ee SS to Bast St. Louis and to escape Kast | Were about to attack the camp, be- | best means of informing P ssid * fecting occupation by the Italian ' SRR SCE See ae i EEE OS ES 'St. Louis taxes.. The only reason 1) °2™® riotous, rushed the supply tents, a ~ | Wilson that the peo Sy tigers sehen naval forces of the entire gulf front | oe Be a RC Re SESE ee ee pS eeeeeece na gee ee | ever heard for the failure of the city | {red more or less promiscuously in| my’s trenches northeast of Loos, cap-| pehind the @unintetnasions ai aed ¥ 3 for 26 miles up to Monfalcone, | peo J Re Ee es |to annex it was that the stock verde’ camp and then were formed in line| turing a few prisoners and killing a program a whence. they looked out upon Trieste | oe Ske eee es SEE SRC aes SORE Re jand packing plants would move|¥ one or more of their number an¢| number of Germans, Our cagualties “While the workers in thi as the. great prize of the upper Adrl- Be eee Be ee ae gees. lauway.”’ ‘marched on the city. Efforts of com-| were again light.’ waleth aie ratifies pans A 8 cain- atic, anly a few miles away. ME Seon ee eet oe em OS ae _ een in the guardhouse, besides trips tv everywhere. capper gl ont in ie ‘ the sea routes are controlled by the) After Comptroller Kelley had testi-' ang f t} t " least, and while we know they ate ee entetite, whereas these routes are, “WE LOOK BEFORE—AND AFTER.” ‘tied that St. Clair avenué was the di-| ercise daily. They are made to march| Berlin Te Artill tivity |COnserving, President Wilson. and = open to pérmit the entente to ae | ———————————————— = ns kia WOO CO em Tene BE, Tee os os wes ae Ast — sat “on sed march ‘ed ge Mages rtillery Activity Food Administrator Hoover do not. 3 semble a.fleet which would make the . and National City, Congressman| ero: a 5 yeti te gw camys drith — ae nente. They and their associates in the Gov- ian reduction of the Aiistrian fleet a cer- il ae wien acti s yop 4 Sys gaurd of} BERLIN, via London, Nov. 5.--/ ernment want to know who are théfr © tainty. ee : | “Is that the famous ‘Whisky ee ee me ee ey ee alae Uae — supporters:in this crisis, and there is aoe The chief reliance of the Austrian Chute?’ ”’ : ‘ ne 0° €| not a better way in which to "7 ‘ yeti ‘tn keeping its big ships under | | The witness replied that it was GERMAN ARMY ihe army beadelaaaniabanatt ‘te thee. ren Big es sympathy ons co-op ; cov i | ; _ - ) 2 eh | nog Bae ge Mlle Sor week Ay TAQS Hil A FROST ABOUT MEN CAPTURED IN CALIFORNIA PANYON wand sige replied ap if the atock- GETS ACROSS THE terday’s official statement. It reads: + orc ay 7 the food : : the eptente fleets reinforcing the | j ob St Chk ae cae waves Ret TAGLIAMENTO RIVER) ‘Italian front: Along the Taglia-| tne week will be given over | to. } : Italian, tieet in the Adriatic, naval ex-| | fies ss ; ® € ar ee) mento there has been artillery ac- soliciting signatures of th : ‘aXhaae : ; | | } amount of revenue from plants there. | ; tivity of varying intensity.” = ats e women in . perts say that hydroairplanes could | ae . : | Dan McGlynn, a lawyer, who was | Continued From Page 1. ’ the homes, and to following up with — ng place and bring them within : atian T | ; sae ; rs er ieee ss 'having accepted employ _|/ army headquarters; Major- : , at wére seht to nearly 7000 em-" ig ERE HE ISS combined entente fleets. | Population Turns Out to Hear Jam, Berlin Paper Says, but | With Sticks as Cars Are | eng policemen sade Ceibay smaneeal et B laurie, eaed beaanmne ie amas: pipes orcagte -| ployers of labar in the elty.. — -+r | Once the Austrian fleet is de- Speaker. Will Provide Quarters. Divided at Stop. ‘growing out of the riots, after serv-|tary operations at the War Office; ae ere De tole Factories Send in Lists. stroyed, it ils pointed out, Austrian ‘ing as a member of the Citizens’| Major-General Sir Henry Hughe ble Bulgarian official statement Only four or five schools have sent mastery of the Adriatic disappears, RE SEE ee esi © ; ans yak |Committee which investigated the| Wilson of the general staff and oth ated Sunday has been received | in signed signature sheets. These com- i # as the whole range of the coast, in- | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 5.—A BERLIN. via London, Nov. ®.~| MARYSVILLE, Cal., Nov. 5.—-Aj|riots, appeared to make a statemen: | officers. here: | tain a total of 1820 names. Several” = ; cluding Trigst, would be under con-! Well-advertised patriotic meeting at While the newspapers have played| Western Pacific troop train was at- | putiwas excused until Wednesday. | The British Premier arrived in ‘West of Lake Ochrida and Cerna|hundred manufacturing plants have- i @ trol of. the Italian and other entente Schuberts, in Cole County, scheduled | UP the capture of American troops tacked yesterday by a number of }——----————— ae ae th Taa | Paris last evening. He will accom- Bend there has been vigorous bar-| been, heard from, but the number : 2 fleets,,,;, .., | | to take place at 11:30 o'clock Sunday jin their headlines, the only com-}™&" cpg nec el aah bi awe tidied onwmed Prof. Paul Painleve, the after a pve brnact. rcatelinces rons Mpls. cones: Nee: RAY ean — 3 4 iets 6 Mouteioone. ee : a Rs na. be the Lahal Anubieer stopped temporarily in Feather | that it desired to hear more argu- | French Premier, to Rome. but set" ee ~ ” acked lated. ; Rp One. of the last visits to the front ,4; a ee” Lenger. the caption, ‘Good-mornin River Canyon, 50 miles from here,;ments. This seemed to indicate that) —mettnienare was repulsem wae erery losses. Announcement was made that the @ maenitiod ne snevnenaialinns ble eo otic “frosts,”” according to A. L. Mc- eae see re ten 5, | according to reports made today by, the Court was not fully satisfied, or | British Drive Turks From Positions | yy 1 Cal _ private car “Kinloch,” used last week i. = arm yeuuthorities sae aE ee Cawley, who was billed by the Mis- cor} Se ¢ h — _lofficers on the train when they ar-| Was divided as to the legal points in-'! Northwest of Bagdad. | orre uisers Bombard Turkish Mcd-/}as a registration booth in the down- ete : 6 reureé-| souri Council of Defense to make the fhree cheers tor t ad Americans. ‘rived here. volved. The case was argued a sec- LONDON, Nov. 5.— | | iterranean Coast. ‘town district, enrolled the largest ad ment of tite third army began, gave! p,;, nol Adres ; Clever chaps they are it cannot be/| . a ae s hefore ) he SBR fs : be 2.—The following | CONSTANTINOPLE Nov ile f opportunity for an inspection of Dp! 1c pe address. Schuberts and dented fcarcely have they mpi The soldiers were without rifles, jond time nina the full court. official communication dealing with | py h 0 4 .* EO tics number o persons in the food pledge, § » ) | Taos are two small adjoining vi'- , : re but armed themselves with sticks): The city administration of St.|the operations in M t i e hostile cruisers in the Mediter-| with a total of 7020 names. Mrs. Monfaltore on the edge of the Adri- lages The inhabit : _the soil of this putrid Europe when : a : vis alwavs was ant 4 Leber Angrinera ate and) ranean have been bombarding th is b P titel tiem « naval obeerva- s. , ee i atcanay are forcing thelr. wi ‘j}and beat off the men. 'Louis always was opposed to the bill, | showing that the Pritish forces ha-e |} & e} John Thomson, assisted by a number !/ WAR Clay Jordon, charge of the booth a 3 Tels wdoment viet ee | ‘ion supervisor of the State Depart- ee Beets tmnt ae as ge > ee sion, will now make permanent the the Tigris, engaged the Turks hold- | BREAD TO in Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry a8 ) teltednce of an order forbid- | a now conducting the coal in- equipped to receive and entertain | Continued From Page 1. temporary Saunton which he ing a position on the right bank of. COME WITHIN A | PON oe - Aad ding any further visits by civillans | y7- ati org eed Attorney-General| ,umerous guests and that we shall|...... ©... granted ea after the ordinance; the river opposite Due, about ©() | MONTH, BAKER SAYS| ' ~ a re ear oe , 3 owing: foythe terrific shell fire fror aed «nid yore was sent to Taos bé-| pe able to provide quarters for these! 4 Similar decision was handed down a the ? | jmiles north of Samara. The enemy | r: ee , 4 FOSten, reprwwen ne the | ES Tran suns: which hai | eUse he is we and favorably known | gentlemen. However, we cannot, in the Kentugky Court of Appeals. Two Propositions Submitted. | hastily withdrew toward Tekrit, un. | Continueld From Page One. | F-xtension Department of the United ( Z cIread¥ bedun. The naval observa-| i” ‘hat part of the State. He ar-| promise them doughnuts and jam, ~—-o—_- | The ordinance, as put before the/Ger the cover of a strong rear, aside __ | States Department of Agriculture, ‘s tory eet was one of the strong- = ed on the scene shortly befors and to this extent they will be RULING KNOCKS OUT voters, contained two propositions. guard. Our troops drove the latter will address the children of the city } re teEe ts as it was set oF | e scheduled time. Martin Schu-| obliged to reced> from their former One prohibited a white person or a/ from successive lines of trenches and companies and reported to the food a the old Art Museum building, . % the upper’ k of an 18,000-ton bert, who conducts an inn at which/standard of living. They probably ST. LOUIS ORDINANCE, | negro from moving into a block en-, occupled the whole position. Mean- administration. ‘\ Nineteenth and Locust streets, ‘ : ote ao on Raeghp Ron BP ae achang Pat motoring parties call for ntéals, EOE Ce. pecnmatiod to thik Atak, : | tirely occupied by persons of the op-| time our cavalry harassed the re-/|. The local baker said he had been Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o’clack. and left to wine om the stocks hv fused to prepare lunch for him. He soldiering is ever a risky business. SAYS COUNSELOR | posite color. The second proposition; treating enemy throughout the day informed that the purpose of the li- He will speak under auspices of the Fe = : the Austrians when they were bi a went to the public hall, but found nv | Above all, they will find comfort in'| prohibited a white person or a negro. Kighty-nine prisoners and a quantit; |Cemse system is to conserve wheat Children’s Protective Garden League. ; he el Taafhicoge by the Italiahn | audience. A native informed him|the thought that they are veedatne| aa 'from moving into a block in which of ammunition were captured. Our flour; animal fats, such as lard and He will explain to the children : ( re } | ' j ‘the inhabitants all were at church.|their almighty President, Mr wi}, , Daues Asserts Louisville Law | 75 per cent of the buildings are oc- | troops fought with much dash and ™ilk; and saccharine ingredients, who, during last summer, cultivated =| & The \correspondent had first been! Church usually closes at 11:30, Mc- | son, valuable services inasm ht it | Was Virtually Sam O |cupied by persons of the opposite showed great power of endurance.” | 8Uch as sugar and other sweetening thrift gardens, new plans for this | § oor cebees consti nro mee ea Cawley said, but yesterday it con- is asserted he is anzious to siicon. | y scgditeniocen | color. The British army in Palestine cap- which are now freely used in breads.}| Work which have been formulated s :® city of Mon alcone with its handsome | tinued until 12:45. liable Si ininiadililinte concerning aaiaek. | Passed Here. On March 1, 1916, the day after tured 15 guns in ‘the recent attack | 1m place of antmal fats, he explained, by the Department of Agriculture.” : 3 buildings blown to pieces and its! ninking possibly some error had/tions and sentiments och: Sealine | City Counselor Daues, when in-j{the election, the Post-Dispatch said| which resulted in the capture of} Vegetable oils, such as cottonseed The Women’s Central Committee on a streets: oe: ook of Jagged walls.| been made as to time, McCawley| countries. bit ee formed of the decision today, said} in an editorial: ‘Beersheba, it is officially announced. | Products, may be used, and a substi- Food Conservation will co-operate a a yurther e$truction wen ores on atifound a man who agreed to go to “In this way he will obtain first-| that the ruling of the Supreme Cour! “The opponents of segregation suf- Prisoners to the number of 444, in- | tute for wheat flour, such as corn p with him. - a this. very time and during the trip/the church and tell them he was|hand information about thin s in| unquestionably would invalidate; fered an honorable defeat in Tues-' cluding 26 officers, were captured ac | flour, potato flour or rice flour, will | “Keeping the Hoover Pledge” will : throustr there was a huge explosion | waiting for an audience. Germany ; 2 land knock out the St. Louis negro : day’s election. They stood for prin-| Gaza, it also is announced. be prescribed fn the proportion that | be the subject of an adress by Mrs. ee : and the orash of falling walls. When the messenger returned, Mc- he A ‘i segregation ordinance, which was| ciple against overwhelming forces of | wheat flour shall be eliminated from | 2usene T. Senseney at a meeting of a i In passing the shipyards it was |Cawley said the message he had iawel geeky ey ee to approved by the voters at initiative | Power, interest and prejudice. A mi-' French Official the war loaf. the Women's Central Committee on ie fs = noted that; the workmen’s model, brought sounded more like this than ae that ong Albay oo vee psi ei election Feb. 29, 1916. inortty with right on its side is better PARIS. Nov. & : “s . Brands May Lose Identity. | Food Conservation tomers = 3:30 D : a dwellings has been shattered and lav | anything else: merely airamentn patie Paya The ordinance was vigorously op- than a majority supporting wrong. | ee : S, Nov. iets There was inter- The license system, he said, prob- p. m., in the Famous & Barr tea —— |) : veld me ee eet re FOR SINK ve VaR 60 RAP: 288) or vere to follo r : wr sas pohedl posed by the Post-Dispatch before | It will be justified in the long Se apa wechensonreh: serene - eran ably will mean that brands which |room. A patriotic program of speaks — = - shipyards “there was conspicuously | schnattel (cackle) : ee the latter also ae - ie role the election and on the day after the | aah san nares a eee pars 1 . tS Alsace, —e today s of- have become popular through @x- ing and singing will precede ‘the © ‘to ‘displayed the sign “Austro-American| “Well I had a fine ride," McCaw- gathered a Ree elk ail pags Sats ‘election this newspaper said that the | MRS AUGUST BELMONT V | a mat ance oe ves 3 at; | tensive advertising will be swallowed |#Warding of ribbons and prizes).to ~ P 4 % line,” Mut-the escort stated that the | ley said; “the woods are beautiful; believe they noeness nae sees - tr ‘measure probably would not stan 1 A ISITS po AB ee oe — sete - — up in their system and lose their! the winners in the food conservation ~~ . ne was. n t American in any re-; but I hope the Defense Council don’t} most collossal of everythin ee a8 ‘the test of the courts, though it was | AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE se ne mls oars hays ton si ys identity in the Government formula, exhibit held last week in the store. a . 3" ¥ spect. “Ther shops of this steamship | bill me at Taos or Schuberts for any establishments as we } : " ' rhe "| carried by a majority of about 34,000 | P 58 rs remained in our hands. but the bakers hope for some action Mra. George Gellhorn will preside ~ ae shi ' line ape af, vast dimensions, but all) more patriotic rallies.” have not seen. nave Here they! votes. out of. 70,097 votes cast: at a| | ; ray by the Food Administration to pre-}2"4 Mrs. Bass will distribute the” — , | the machin}ry stood idle, curved and chat Mere. ‘vay bev. here time |OPetal election. | "| AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN| Russian Official. vent this. ) | awards. ee ' twisted, by shell fire and the roofs | Kansas Corporation Tax Law Stands. | pig firm of Hindenburg tie ea : @ The City Counselor today said the} FRANCE, Sunday, Nov. 4.—M | PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.—In the¢ re- He said he knew also that only a a earn tee / and wallpaft the mammoth establish- WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—The!| with which you want to ps | St. Louis ordinance was virtually the| - 1 ea ——~*ITS-| gion of the Black Sea coast the/ certain amount of flour will be ap- QUIET WEDDING OF BROTHER Pt Jaa ' ment werd sieved with shell holes. In Kansas corporation tax law requir | Look at its accomplishments she ‘same as the Louisville ordinance and Augquat Seieneet (formerty Eleanor) Russians have driven the Turks from /| portioned to each bakery and that ' a 6 a the yards there stood three monster jing foreign and domestic corpore-| considet whether it would not be bet.| that the decision would apply not |Robson) is touring Eastern France their first line and advanced in some} weekly reports of the most intimate FOLLOWS MAN'S FUNERAL ee ae ‘ d ships im stpcks covered with yellow | tions to pay annual taxes on fheir!ter to haul down your sign and en- | only here but in other cities which/ and other sections, where American | places to the third line, the War Of-/| details of each company would be|_. Gorse Roth, 32 years old, an@ = — . rust. {is 3. ‘capital stocks for the privilege of| gage in some other line. Perhaps | ad adopted segregation. | workers are gathering. material for| °° *nmounces. Much booty was) required. | Miss Louleas ‘Deusen, $5 year HO: ae Bie The largest of the three was the/(oing intrastate business was today | your boss, Wilson, will reconsider his | Injunction Granted Here ‘the spring Red Cross campaign in| captured. : | Bote of Clayton, were married there: «iy ; tf ’ " liner through the interior of which/| upheld by the Supreme Court. newest line of business before we! On a temporary injunction granted (the United States. With her hus-| ae roy Italian Plane Files From Mincola. eae rs C a pm neatint homre.« ; : he . Fabel climbeg TRS egy sisaeo gemayhaelG lt Wo BE RR grab off more of his young people.” | by Judge Dyer in the Federal Court,| band and others interested in Red. British Official. MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The! 5 pad r ‘Rathi nchbenvedan pry as Pye * | : the hurrivane ceck. Here in a cabin | - lenforcement.of.the St. Louis ordi-| Cross activities, she motored from| LONDON, Noy. 5.—‘Further de-| Caproni airplane, driven by Capt. A. | tlie ne himself Th Bi . far aft, an observation post had been | holding the town was a military im- Engine Hosticrs Quite Work. nance has been under suspension,| Faris to headquarters and later in-j tails concerning yesterday's raid by|® Resnati and carrying seven other nenthns 650 " Club - a eeenteeer cponatructed and here a | possibility with the Austrians com- Twelve engine hostlers employed in; pending the Supreme Court decision spected the base hospitals. | London troops in the nelghborhood: ™en, took the air at 12:13 o'clock ~~ ome we Locls Cee laakmnaael el ‘ of) view wapafforded of the promised | manding it from the heights of the|the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-/| in the Louisville case. At many places Mrs. Belmont | of Gavrelle show that 14 prisoners, this afternoon for a flight to Hamp- gree pana had been planned | en oY Louisville was the first city whose| stopped her car along the roadside,; four machine guns and two trench; ton, Va. The Italian army aviator a month ago for yesterday by George. « © : wharves along the water front. To As the correspondent stood in the/| ed District who visited the scene re- the left:stepd out prominently Duino,! observatory, the bombard . | ” | tA | road and § tts tiwers and y, ym ardment from; ported there was no indication of| Lebal departments of all the cities| ‘The primary purpose of Mrs, Bel- | all dugouts in the raided area were!) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.-~! postoffice at Skinker el 3 his pH sa ee georer he neigute of the Carso increased in| trouble. ‘having similar ordinances aided} mont’s visit is to obtain first-hand in-| Gestroyed or left in flames. Our cas-| Homer Lawson, 60 years old, was mar boulevard. Hie became acq ist. ie pie ee) ty 8 98 me ; ge te a ser ar py and within 24 hours the Louisville in making it scase. Ten! formation in order that the people of| valties were very light. | sentenced by the Supreme Court here|ed with Misa Deuser when he enh 5 es “4 «affor reaso ¥y on. orna) tateful offensive was in, full opera- Machinery its bought and soiij “ays after the first argument was;the United States may know what “Yesterday evening a party of} today to be electrocuted at Nashville; perintendent ef the Clayton . tof: ‘s : wr made the Supreme Court announced! the Red Cross is doing, ‘Sherwood Foresters raided the ene-! Dec. 20, for attacking his cousin. fice and she was his assistant ! iy ,

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. ST. LOLWS POST-DISPATCH By HUGH GIBSON Journal From Our Legation in Belgium Then First Secretary of the American Embassy in. Brussels. ee wee 4 NP whe 7 mF 7. ss ° . aed Me) ~——- R ’ “, oo - s . - - ~~ - - 54 . v . : + . . -~ ys QUIETEST OF POSTS SUDDENLY SWEPT INTC A°LSTROM OF WAR - Little Staff of Three Overwhelmed Over Night by Work as It Finds Itself Center of World Cataclysm---Nation Arises as One Man to Defend Its Neutrality and Sovereignty as Teutonic Forces Prepare to Cross Its Border. , ‘ - s > ‘ 4 pe eB Pre t Wegint is rel: * ie is Aste WG ‘fs Snr a ae t*. vn ) ? ” * - : : 7 — bs' - . . “ ao > ee on : . Se: Pa pPaAwe + * “ , . of ass na eg 7 Oe ee, ue w- F (covsvten by Doubliday, Inc.) bets ie a“ te re is ae ergs NE SIRO he Ba Sn wee eee, ‘ FAS Oe é be , ° ; ‘, : a “* «@ . » ot. Ph) IG Sa ea wi 54 tos > Oa . . as tes a, a ; % " yx as A aD t KY os J, y ‘AG, a - we LP t«e ‘_s 4. ing the men to the colors. ‘There was no time to tarry, but each man tumbled out of bed into his clothes and hurried away to his regiment. 'Two of my neighbors were routed out a little after midnight, |}away within the hour. There was a Regiment, of New York, -Another hec- of more to Sept. 24, August 2d. proniise and found the He had carlier than. usual Minister already hard at it. | had time to bathe or shave. There ay—nearly twice as many call- |arriving from France, Germany and | Sund and they were more Switzerland, and a lot of them drop ers as yesterday, ‘in for advice as to whether it is safe! exacting. for them to go to various places in| Mrs. A-—-B—C came in airily and Europe. And most of them seem | announced that she had started from to feel that we really have authori-| Paris yesterday on a motor tour tative information as to what the| through France and Belgium. next few days are to bring forth, ‘ing got this far, some rude person ringing the door bells and summon- |, and got. | good deal of weeping and handshak- | me to announce | and could | dis- | of { : | having been sent back from | his amusing Beigian friend who had | weeks about the | the | This morning I came down a little | SUC-| heen routed out of bed and had not | An advance guard of tourists jg| Was nothing to show that it was a_ Hav-, HUGH GIBSON. of real money, and nobody shows any enthusiasm over have a few bank notes left, and this ievening when I went into a restaurant | ‘I have patronized ever since my ar- rival the head waiter refused to change a note for me, and I finalls had to leave it and take credit against future meals to be eaten there. We may have when our small store probably the situation and I refuse to worry. our compatriots don't why the Legation does not have a cellar full of hard money to finance them through their stay in Kurope Communications, with such parts 'of the wor'd as we still speak to are |getting very difficult on account of mobilization, the military having ‘right of way. This morning's Paris ‘papers have not come in this eve- ning. and there are no promises as to when we shall see them. The ‘news in the local papers is scarce and doubtful and I hope for a word from | Paris. | Word_ has Government ‘of bread, prices for the present. That sensible and steadying thing, should have a good effect. Nobody seems to remember that 4 few davs ago Servia was playing a star role in this affair. She seems to have faded away D)behind = the scenes. A few days Mexico is gone, will And some of understand in that the the supplies just come has seized is a and ago ‘loomed large in the papers and now | ex- | Albania supplied a lot of table | ‘goods ready iwe have forgotten that she ever isted. talk, “much ; we do about *This the Rue and now we think about .as about her and her Thibet. afternoon I! Ducale to ‘the French legation. The tricolor 'was flying in the fresh breeze, and there was a biz crowd outside cheer- ing itself hoarse. It was made up of who were called to the colors and were waiting to enroll them- selves and get instructions ‘where they should report for duty. The air was electric, and every now and then the military band struck up and the crowd in- happily delirious. nround to look went take a ; men the Marseillaise 'stantly became 'Some of them had been standing in | 'were got under way, the sun for hours waiting to get in and get their orders, but they just as keenly responsive to the mu- ‘sic and the mood of the crowd any body. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- special grand jury which had expect- ied to compelled to adjourn ' by Judge Slate tnat he will iat | forced recess of three weeks, made ‘necessary by ‘the fact that Slate left the county to hold court | |iqm other cuunties | Clung. 'lumber dealer, have been indicted ort | use night i complete Judge ment which is expected to come un- | der inquiry this week is the manage- American paper. I; our troubles! but) |, improve | UtS of meat and other supplies had | ' been hauled from the commissary to | | Park, 'ments that rice and beans and will fix! 'offer by the Central Powers. troubles as | ‘them away. at | ernment night, as to} i The King presided over 'when the 12 hours given by the ulti- i'matum had expired, at 7 this morn- ing, were | |} country asthe night the garrison left and the All the crowd in the lega- | | GRAND JURY 100 RESUMES INQUIRY AT JEFFERSON CITY | Conduct of Commisary by Son of Former Warden, Expected |. to Be Taken Up. iP: | ‘NIGHT SESSIONS PROBABLE | Body Will Try to Finish Work Before Judge Slate Leaves County to Hold Court. Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, Nov. 5.—The Nov. 17, will be before that time, according to an announcement go to | Maries County to hold court Nov. 15. The grand jury will resume work 2:30 p. m. today, after an en- work until a= -O Judge | of his district, rather than call a special Judge to, hear the dockets in other counties, so that the inquiry here might con- tinue uninterrupted. The inquisitors will resume the investigation of the prison management under ~the_ re- gime of former Warden D. C. Me- McClung and Lee Jordan, a local charges of defrauding the State in the purchase of large quantities of cement from Jordan’s firm for use at the penitentiary. It is expected the grand jury will sessions in an effort to the investigation before Slate leaves the county again | To Investigate Commissary. The phase of the prison manage- ment of the commissary under the direction of Carl J. McClung, son of the former Warden and commissary officer at the penitentiary. The records of the investigation ‘unnecessary to deserve it 'talion carpenter who makes cases for ‘the officers which \than a millidn, families’ were addec conducted by the Prison Board be- fore the grand jury convened have been laid before the jury. ords contain the testimony of wit- nesses who said that large quanti- | private residences and to the State, and political meetings. The testimony also contains state- | former State John P. Gordon, who was a member of the Prison Board, had supplies delivered to his residence in prison vehicles. CENTRAL POWERS EXPECTED COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.—It ig generally believed in diplomatic cir- cles here that the visit to Berlin to- day of Count Ottokara Czernin, the These rec- | of the Ewald Iron Co., iwas sdéle stockholder. to be served at social functions | Auditor | | Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister may be a preliminary to a new peace Burglars in “Hoover Closet” Routed. Lurglars looted the “Hoover” closet in the Aome of Henry Matting, 3318 North Ninth street, in the ab- sence of the family yesterday, and had two baskets filled with canned to carry off when the family returned home and frightened ‘lines. ‘hundred rounds before quitting the ‘fighting. Sergt. Bridgman’s machine was hit several times. BATCHES 0 FIRON CROSSES DISTRIBUTED PERIODICALLY Diary of Captured German Com- plains Because Man “Who Grew Some Fine Lettuce” Got One. BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM, | Nov. §.—In the diary of a German) prisoner the following notes have) been found: “At fixed periods fixed quantities | of iron crosses are distributed to the | troops. It matters little whether, they are deserved or not—they must |} be distributed. To get one all that| is necessary is that the Sergeant- | Major should be well disposed. It is | if one be present at the distribution. “Today 13 iron crosses were dis- | tributed to the company on the oc-'! casion of the first anniversary of the formation of the division, and I! should like simply to write down to whom they were distributed: Tirst, the battalion cook; second, the bat- they send home filled; third, company clerk who since he has been with the regiment has never set footinatrench; fourth, company gardener, ,. who suc- ceeded in growing some fine lettuce. | Men who have becn in the trenches | for more than a year without missing a day are sent away empty handed.” | 6,469,467 SIGN FOOD PLEDGE, Is Extended Until Next) Saturday Night. WASHINGTON, Nov, Campaign 5.—More to the food administration’s pledge enrollment by reports of activities Saturcay throughout the country. The total, as offifificially recorded here, now stands at 6,469,467, and officials of the administration think that pledges for at least 10,090,000 familieis will have been signed be fore the close of this week. Because work in some sectionsy hus only fairly gotten under way, the campaign, which started a week ago, has been extended until next Saturday night. $96,000 PAST TAX BILL UPHELD Decree Against Estate of Late L. P. Ewald of St. Louis and Louisville. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Ken- tucky decrees awarding the city of Louisville $96,000 for taxes due on | “omitted persénal property” of the! late L. P. Ewald, a Louisville and | St. Louis iron manufacturer, were | - it is enough a. /automobile driven by Louis Weiss, 32, ‘a chauffeur, of 2909 Dayton street. MAN KILLED BY AUTO: YEAR'S 64TH FATALITY! Illinoisan Loses Life on Visit! Here; Ten Persons Hurt in Seven Accidents Yesterday. Clarence Phillips, 35 years old, a | Belleville coal miner, was killed near Fourteenth and Wash streets at 9:30 m., today, when struck by an This is the sixty-fourth automobile 'fatality this year in St. Louis. Phillips, accompanied by Robert Woods of Pontiac, Ill, also a coal miner, was crossing Wash street, 60 feet east of Fourteenth street. Woods, who jumped out of the way, said he and Phillips came to St. Louis, Saturday night, and stopped with friends at Fifteenth street and Franklin avenue. Weiss said a passing car obstructed his view and when he saw the mep it was too late to stop. Man’s Leg Broken by Auto Woman Suffers Brain Concussion in Collision. Ten persons were hurt in seven au- ‘tomobile accidents yesterday. Sam Slein, shoe dealer, 1517 Mar- ket street, lost control of his ° auto at Lafayette and Pennsylvania ave- nues in the afternoon and he guided i againsta tree to keep from hitting William McElvain, 4 years old, of 2909 Lafayette avenue, who was knocked down and cut on the face. Slein was arrested on a charge of carelessness. Joseph Trifletti, 42 years old, of 1122 North Tenth street, was run over by an automobile at Sixth street and Washington avenue at 7 p. m. His legs were fractured. The auto continued east on Washington and crossed Eads Bridge. Mrs. Louis Gray, low boulevard, and her Miss Dafrene Gray, were knocked down by an automobile driven. by Walter Freund, 3011 Longfellow boulevard, at Russell avenue and Iongfellow, in the evening. Both were cut and bruised. Freund was not arrested. Edward Spachel, 10 years old, of 6417 Thrush avenue, was knocked ‘own at Union boulevard and Floris- 1717A Lonegfel- daughter, upheld today by the Supreme Court. | Sant avenue in the afternoon by an The taxes were assessed in 1910) ° against money deposited in St. Louis banks in 1907 and 1908 in the name ‘of which he GERMANS TAKE U, S, AVIATOR PARIS, Nov. Buckley of Kilburne, Ill., a member 'of the Lafayette flying corps, who was reported killed on Sept. 5, is not dead, but a prisoner in Germany. It is believed that Buckley was wounded when captured by the enemy. He held a brilliant record as pilot and |during the recent Verdun offensive ‘he made five trips into the enemy | | 4137 | t lind, 5.—Corporal Everett | ; ~ I ‘street, at Grand and Magnolia ave- ‘country in a single day. TO MAKE NEW PEACE OFFER | vs hile on patrol late Saturday, Ray C. York had an exciting combat with two German biplanes lasting a quar- ter of an hour. Both Americans ex- pended all of their ammunition and) ‘drove the enemy far into their own The Germans fired several Fire in Mercantile Club Building. Fire discovered at 1:30 p. m. yes- terday in a storage room on the fifth Bridgman of Chicago | Henry S. Jones of New: floor of the Mercantile Club Build- ing, Seventh and Locust streets, caused damage estimated at less than $2000. ee me , we ee ee ee ee ee an ultimatum demanding the right to send German troops across Belgium to attack France. He was evidently returning from this I pleasant duty when I saw him last for the ultimatum seems to presented at 7 o'clock. a Cabinet night and have been Council which sat all a flat refusal was sent to the legation. e Arrangements as the Council to defend the frontiers of the against aggression. During German sat, Garde Civique came on duty to po- imans back with heavy losses. ‘net result is that at the end of the long we have been getting stories to the effect that there has been a battle at Vise and that 1500 Bel- gians had been killed; later it was stated that they had driven the Cer. The day we know little more than we did this morning. Parliament {s summoned to meet in special session tomorrow morn- ing to hear what the King has to s1y about the German ultimatum. It will be an interesting sight. Parlia- ment has long been rent with most bitter factional quarrels, but I hear | dustries active: that all these are to be forgotten | and that all parties, Socialists ; afi bs ~tomobile driven by Fred F. Wiese. Penrose street. He was cut on the head and bruised. Howard Wallace, 18 years old and living at the Missouri Blind 'School, Spring and Magnolia ave 1ues, was knocked down in the fore- noon by an automobile driven by Frank L. Henson, 6311 Catalpa nues. He was cut on the face. Hen- son was arrested. In a collision between a motor truck driven by Georgé Strus, 4140A West Carter avenue. and an automo- bile driven by Harry Freebersyser, 3310 North Twenty-first street, at Farrar street and Florissant avenue. at 8 p. m., Arthur Fisher of 3137 Alice avers and Frank Brockmeyer of 3800 North Twenty-fifth street. vy. ho were riding with Strus, were cut and bruised. Anton H. Werner of 1503A Buchanan street, who was with Freebersyser, was cut on the head. Mrs. Julia Pr'4~e. prevent too much play on By HUGH GIBSON, First | Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels Until INTRODU. CTION, HIS volume is not a carefully prepared treatise on the war. It does not set out to prove anything. It is merely what its title indicates—a as of little interest. Other material of interest has been left out because it | cannot be published at this time. It is believed, however, that what is printed here will suffice to give some idea of life in Belgium during the first few history of the Commission for Relief in Belgium. My day-to-day record did not do any sort of justice to the subject, and since it was not adequate, I have preferred to eliminate all but such casual reference to the relief work as ing and farewelling, and it was not the sort of thing to promote restful well by Dr. Vernon Kellogg, who will soon publish an authoritative history of the commission s work. As former director of the commission in Belgium, he tie as a cuatter dank alk and has the detailed knowledge of its workings and the sympathetic understand-| ¢oynd that Omer, our guod messen- ger, had been summoned to the col- us realize. It is without doubt the greatest humanitarian pacer prise in his- Mi deet ‘ie Nad been fl. tory conducted under conditions of almost incredible difficulty . To those who | perfectly well have been exempted. had an understanding of the work, it had a compelling appeal, not only as an! The other day, when we had : oe getting him off. He showed no en- In its inception and execution the work of the commission is distine- | thusiasm, however, and merely re- tively American. Its inception was in the mind of Herbert Hoover; in its | marked, without heroics, that it was the National Guard entered the war in April of this year. They came from all parts of our coun- | came in, try and from all walks of life. They were simple work-a-day Americans, the frontier. He had the pleasure welded together by unwavering devotion to the common task and to Herbert Millard Shaler, the Ameriacn min- be hard to tell. 'back from the Congo, came in with The gallant little band is now widely scattered. ‘been telling us for their old ‘work from Holland or England or America in order to insure a! wonderful new car in which he was investing. This time he came around see again, and there will never be another reunio#, as in the old days, when requisitioned and due to be taken the *‘Chief’’ came over from London to Brussels with work to be done. But | over today. th bright light of kindly human service which brought them all together is | We have done a land-office busi- 3 dozen, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1914. | Sunday, “ | < . . 99) tic day with A Journal From Our Legation in Belgium BRUSSELS,, July 4, 1914.—-After all lead. England is trying hard to| change to this quiet post has been ceed * * * ynuost welcome and I have wallowed {n the luxury of having time to play. | as this, where nothing ever happens, where there is no earthly chance of being called out of bed in the mid- When pounding along in the small hours of the night, nearly dead with fatigue, { have thought that I should matic Lotos Eater. And at first it was great fun. That phase lasted until I had had to manifest itself. IT sat down and wrote to the De- partment of State that while I great- whenever there might be need of my services to go where there was work to be done. h by Austria. The town is ‘with excitement and every- ms to realize how near they jiors to defend Belgian neu- A general mobilization is and may be declared ition, and let things steady ‘es. In every other way the have been battened down America Broke With Germany. qT private journal dotted down hastily from day to day in odd moments, months of the war. is necessary to maintain the narrative. I am reonciled to this treatment of sleep. ing of its purpose, which peculiarly fit him for the task. : ors. He had gone, of course, and opportunity for service, but also as the greatest conservation project for 11 |CuUssed the matter, I had told him execution he had the whole-hearted assistance of a little band of quict Amer- | UP to him. of standing all the way as the trains Hoover, the ‘‘Chief.’’ It was the splendid human side of the commission | steady flow of food to Belgium. Others are serving our Government in various | to let me have a look at it, he hay- still aflame and will always be an inspiration to those who served, however | ness in passports, and shall probably icome. ears of hard work and revolutions | localize the conflict, and has valu- Yor the last year or two I have die of the night to see the human like to have a long assignment to oe thorough rest, and then the long- ly appreciated having been sent to July 28, 1914.—Well, the roof has xe big stage. Three classes The Bourse has been parations made for heavy ae “Tonight the streets are crowded pf nstrations for and against war are being held. The Socialists av p Jar ires, their French leader, up “or ris, and have him ha- an anti-war demonstration rande Place, where a tre- | crowd has collected. No- at) disobliging to tell them the inside news. <A deluge of this sort would) be easier for a full-sized embassy to grapple with, but as Belgium is one} of those places where nothing ever happens, we have the smallest pos- | sible organization, consisting on a peace basis of the Minister and my- | self, with one clerk. We shall have somehow to build up an emergency force to meet the situation. yet. warlike. appear. Troops are beginning to - The railway stations have |: are swarming over the town as busy as bird dogs. hardly a tourist in Brussels. Now the legation hall is filled with them, |; pen next and where they can go with on guarantee from the legation that gpd will not get into trouble. July 3ist.—No, my recent remarks. ‘dared show its head during the past | ‘about nothing ever happening in Brussels were not intended as sar- casm. I thought Belgium was the one place where I could be sure of a quiet time, and here we are right in the center of it. Even if nothing more happens we have had enough excitement to .ast me for some time. The doings of the past few days have brought out some idea of what a general European war would mean—and it is altogether too dread- ful to think of. Saturday, Aug. ist.—Last night July 30th—No line on the future | Brussels is beginning to look | been occupied, and the Boy Scouts | A week ago there was | and they all demand precise infor- | mation as to what is going to hap-. be seized by the Government for mili- ‘tary purposes and that an order had been promulgated forbidding anyone. She | to take cars out of the country. came around confidently to have us' assure her that this was a wicked ane needless to say was deeply | disappointed in us when we failed to. i|back her up. We had refrained from asking the Government to release our own servants from their military ob- ‘ligations and have refused to inter- fere for anybody else, but that was not enough for her. She left, a highly tndignant lady. The story is around town ‘afternoon that the Germans have already crossed the frontier without ithe formality of a declaration of war —but that remains to be seen. Brus- | adiers and lancers. The money situation is bad. Al) ‘small change has disappeared in the, general panic, and none of it has ‘few days. The next thing done by | panicky people was to pass round the word that the Government bank | notes were no good and would not be (honored. Lots of shops are refusing to accept bank notes, and few places lean make any change. The police are lined up outside the banks keep- ‘ing people in line. 'are frantic with fear, and are tramp- ling each other, in the rush to get money out of the banks before the crash that probably will not come. this | sels was put under martial law last. night, and is now patrolled by gren- |, People in general | for days, and was dead with fatigue; but, some way, they kept going, and managed to be civil and friendly 'when I had business with them. How they do it I don’t know. A French- man's politeness must be more deep- ly ingrained than even I had sup- posed. On the way back from the lega- tion this evening, 1 saw Von Below, the German Minister, driving home from the Foreign Office to his lega- tion. He passed close to me, and I suw that the perspiration wus stand- ‘ing out on his forehead. ‘hat in his hand and puffed at a/| cigarette like a mechanical toy, blow- ing out jerky clouds of sinoke. ea tt the different legations. |jawyer, the came ‘clerks with him. lie held his) The influx of callers was greater today than at any time so far, and we wero fairly swamped. Miss Lar- ner came in and worked like a Tro- jan, taking passport applications and reassuring the women who wanted to be told that the Germans would not kill them even when they got to Brussels. She is a godsend to us. Monsieur the Belgian who for legal counselor of the legation. in and brought Hie also hung up making de Leval, his hat and went to work, all sorts of calls at the Foreign Of- | fice, seeing callers and going about Granville failed to give monious bow. ease about the situation, although ‘he continues to figure in the newspa- ners as stating that all is well, that foot on Belgian soil, and that Belgium has to do is to keep calm. In an interview given to Le Soir he sums up his reassuring remarks by saying: ‘Your neighbor’s house may burn but yours will be safe.” August 3, 1914.—No mail in to- day. All communications seem to be stopped for the time being at least. Mobilization here a hands, and little workaday -like mail and newspapers EO by the board. According to the news which was when I went home, at about mid- | Travelers who came here with pock- | given me when I got out of bed this night, I found the police going about | ets bulging with express checks and. morning, the German Minister last with the orders for mobilization, ‘bank notes are unable to get a cent! night presented to the Belgian Gov- me his usual cere- | He is evidently not at} that he had plans of his own and has war correspondent. Germany has no intention of setting | all | went to the telephone after lunch | and in) ) France requires all the effdrts of all/and got the same reply. things | ple in the chancery and were pre’ I tonne have put him to work, but blossom forth as a He is all for get- if any. decided to ting to the “front” Just to see what would happen, I and asked to be put through to the embassy at London. To my surprise I got the connection in a few min- utes and had a talk with Bell, the Second Secretary. The Cabinet had been sitting since 11 this morning, but had announced no decision. I telephoned him again this evening Bell said that they had several hundred peo- paring for a heavy blow. As nearly as we can make out, the Germans have sent patrols into Bel- gian territory, but there have been no actual operations so far. All day wa 50g manning som seen Ru wee a PES Aig) ae 10 years has been | some geod) in a great demonstration of loyalty. All the regular troops have been withdrawn from this part of the' country and dispatched to the front, leaving the protection of the capital | 'to the Garde Civique, who are pa- -troling the streets, to examine papers of everybody who about. This is a sort of local guard made up of people who have not ‘been called for active military serv- ice, but who have volunteered for local] defense. They are from every class—lawyers and butchers and bakers and dentists and university professors. They have, of course. had little training for this sort of work, and have had only elementary orders to guide them. These they carry out to the letter. There are detachments of them at all sorts of | strategic points in the city where. ‘they hold up passing vehicles to see ‘who is inside. by them goodness knows how many, ‘times this day. They hold up the) car, look Inside, apologize and ex- plain good-naturedly that they are obliged to bother me, asking who 1 am, and after I have satisfied them with papers that any well-equippe | spy would be ashamed of, they let me go on with more apologies. They rejoice in a _ traditional uniform. topped off by a derby hat with kan-. garoo feathers on it. This is any- thing but martial in appearance and seems to affect their funny bone as) it does mine. (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis-. patch Tomorrow.) ee i a ots ‘ int Fay eae a < “2 PE OSES ES Wy 4, £ the} moves | “ SMILAGE BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS ' WASHINGTON, Nov. {ery actually has been practiced-is ~~ | recertes in the diary of a German soldier who recently was captured,. 5.—-Sixteen | The soldier's diary tells the story as’ i “Liberty Theaters” now being built! follows: by the Government in the various Na- , tional army cantonments are to be welf- -sustaining, and with one excep- t cuit Camp Lewis, on : the Pacific | Leke. cannot be included in the cir- | cuit for geographical reasons, so spe-| Coast | Coast, cial performances by Pacific companies will be given there. It was announced that four vaude-| called “‘eithaae books,”’ tion will be a part of a regularly or- ganized dramatic and vaudeville cir- containing | one dollar and five dollars’ worth of i i | “IT am going to give another tn- stance of the inefficiency of the Gers {man authorities. Since the 18th tn- _stant 50 women and young girls have been working at concrete dugoute at ... As Leke is in the zone of fire and was shelled no later than yes- we can not understand the actienof. - the authorities. If this isn’t taken’ by way of reprisal, then it. js.s /even tin imagination, “It {is a shame that auch. tops admission coupons will be offered to| should have been taken, whether~ j | the public through the stage women’s | These books can be sent I have been stopped | to the soldiers to pay their 15, 20 and war relief. ' 25 cent admission charges. er ee ae TO ORDER MINERS BACK TO WORK : President of Kansas Union Will Take | Action This Afternoon. PITTSBURG, Kan., Nov. 5.—Alex- ‘ander Howat, district presidert of }the Kansas miners, will order the siri:king miners back to work this atternoon, acco;cing to a telegram | PRaeeveR from ‘itm today. The mes- Lage was given out at district head- | quarters here. Se ee re ee | The Post-Dispatch !# the onty eventing newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered id the Associated Presa. there is reason for {t or not. lam sure of the facts which I state, for. women to Leke every morning and bring them back in the evening.” e° ts U.S. HOSPITAL ON ITALIAN FRONT First Equipment From | Poets’ Ambulance Provides 400 Beds. ITALIAN pmogeaige ns day, Nov. 4.-—The first Install |hopital equipment provided ' American Poets’ Ambulance | rived. It consists of 59 am | barracks hospitals and 30 pitals, with a capacity of — 600 beds. ! terday, this is another case in which .. Us: a 2 euilk bbe it is my duty to take a gang of 47 ©.

Page 4

: c wis Pe i Ban cw ei was stat to Pe’ gees. damien ata . doa sed TAG eas (ie CO i ee "Ws a aie gel oe ge \ ” “CONSTITUTION FOR bs ~ State ab Planned La Germany to * that full freedom of religious weties | ., is voucHsafed. ~ Of a feminine member of an un- . frientity) Power attaining the throne. ' other state at the same time. . Depyties wil serve five years and | - Essen General Anzeiger says: that * the new Polish Cabinet has been “The Cohstitution of the new Polish - state is a document contalning nine ‘ contains the following provisions’ 3 . i MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. ST IOMS: POST-PHGBATT GTIONMS POST-DISPATTH aescirin te | iia a al A A TOGO can AO A ALT AL A... ~ PROVISIONS OF ~ POLAND GIVEN OUT Be Hereditary Monarchy of | Catholic Faith. NEW CABINET FORMED Count Tarnowski Picked for Pre- mier and Prof. Craozwski Minister of Justice. RERILIN, via London, Nov, 5.— paragraphs and 151 articles, Prof. ( ‘ybichowsk! of Warsaw, who was commissioned to make the draft, which tas approved by a former State Cduncil, states that the charter Poland to be an independent con- stitutional state. In view of the fact that an over- whelmiiig percentage of the popula- tion is ¢f the Roman Catholic faith, | it is ordered that the ruling house be | of the me faith. Catholicism is prescribed as being’! the offi¢ial religion to be recognized in connection with state functions and official ceremonies. Beyond. Herefiitary Monarch Proposed. The istate is to be a hereditary | monarchy, the Diet to elect the ruler! and control the dynasty’s affairs and suecessdrship. If the King marries without: the consent of the Diet he forfeits | his crown. ‘This proviso is intended to preclude the possibility The “King is obliged to reside con- stantly at home, and is not permitted to be represented through a substi- | tute authority or be sovereign of an- This disposes of the rumor that. iD mperor Karl will be proclalmed | Kipgsof Poland. PaNlidment will consist of two' chambers, the lowér house to be clected bn the basis of a general se- cret direct ballot of one Deputy to | every 60,000 inhabitants. Half of the Senate will be elected, the re- mainder to be appointed by the King. , Seneters 10. Makeup of Cabinet. The Posen correspondent of the | formed as follows: Premier, Count) Tarnowski von Tarnow; Minister of. . War, Gen. Rozadowski; Minister of. * Jugfide, Prof. Crazowski; Minister of | . vich Postrowski; Minister of Agricul- » State that the Regency Council has * been officially informed by the Ger- ~ ritory of Poland that they will not ' committee was appointed yesterday street, ¢alled by Miss Bernice Hunt- _trymen iin the St. Louls colony, so0- Public | Instruction, Herr Karki; Mintster of the Army, Count Hein-_| iure, Ahton Wienackl. Warsaw newspapers, however, mam authorities in the occupied ter- concur in Count Tarnowski’s candi- dature for the Polish premiership. SYRIANS COLLECTING FUNDS FOR RELIEF OF COUNTRYMEN Dr. bessde to Beek: omoebeer Night in Furtherance of Effort to Raise $50,000 for Use in the Near East. Twenty-five Syrians today began a personal canvass of their 3000 coun- licitigg funds for the relief of Ar- menians and Syrians who are perse- euted by Turks and Kurds. The at @ thass meeting of Syrians at Kingdom House, 1101 North Bighth ing, for 16 years missionary in Tur- key. | Dr. Charles F. Aked, at a mass === 7 meeting at the Odeon tomorrow | s= ~ CIRCULARS TELLING OF 10-CENT | Sale at Pure Milk Commission, 1726 night, will further the campaign to|== raise $50,000 in St. Louis for relief | work. Donations are being receiv ed | at, Kingdom House, headquarters of the tora! relief committee at 905 Lo- cust street, and by J. Lionberger Da- vis of the St. Louis Union Bank, treasurer of the local committee. Dr. Aked will address the Jovian League at a luncheon tomorrow at) the American Annex. THE RECOVERY OF -A LOST ARTICLE is Ayrought about, often the sam Ad. Phone vour want. Call 6600—Olive or Central. i ewe we HL (A F ss innNNinia : ’ 4 . ° ; 4 f! ait) seladtictiide s] ijt / clit it} aie iif ' an Au aA ‘ san WUAUUUUTTTTTAATH TUT Ih : if i | ’ ge i j > ‘ i nee) UANUUUUAU i I | eran : | NAIA {I sti ' +4 Het he ett biaeita bhi th tda) bene Cet) Ais) mt re rl ae LL A DH tAstie iT uunrane she ih mm pie ft LAREN i At 3 i neni a her ; i p mn wet = = + = 7 = = be oe | es = = = = SS —— mt i] 1 fl WE | thas? HI} Wi IN I mt i ' mM | ‘i ih Ht EY f ws tf Buh bt ib ' , hy om Ml | UMMM i bai® Tie 1 II day, through a Post-Dispatch Wan — = Your credit is good if you rent a = vod phone. : —_ . OF your druggist» will phone the | = ate « . MILK FOR POOR | DISTRIBUTED North Thirteenth Street, to _ Bogin Tomorrow. Nrs. E. M. Grossman of the Wom- en’ Central Committee on Food | ate ‘onservation and seven other wom- ~ in the neighborhood of the St. Louis » Pure Milk Commission, 1726 North . Thirteenth street, and in the schools - of that district, telling that the milk ‘7? wes . 3 ; > = Mae 3 fe hg a ee eae ee Cae: ype a net ~~ ‘ 3 . > a. ™ . borhooil yesterday. | en are distributing circulars pia ail will be sold there after today at 10 cents:'a quart. They distributed the circulars in churches in the neigh- The price of milk delivered ts 13 | cents a quart and the 10-cent milk | is made possible by an offer of 1000. gallons dally to the 8t. Louls Pure | ommiesion by the 8t. Louis (Co, for distribution among TT en aaa ee census y peaimager ett Hi = itt Hn ) Suttsay ai ae, ’ + a et ae nen nt “ bach eee : er asiet.:: | £59 ~ Taetiadi? + ted ee cas Bh te : cj i Pritt epateegs ithe: ee ni ep WAH iii AMM vii Tuesday Morning at 9 O’Clock Sharp, Sonnenfeld’s Open Wide to the Public A SALE OF DRESSES or Women and Misses at Velvet Dresses, $35 to $65 Qualities Silk Dresses, $25. to $65 Qualities Serge Dresses, $25 to $50 Qualities a S treet Dresses Walking Frocks Afternoon Frocks , “*@ The Dresses arrived here Saturday Morning--- as they were inspected and ticketed Saturday and todav---they'll be brought down the first thing Tuesday morning and at 9 o’clock sharp the sale will open---AND WHAT A SALE IT WILL BE! There are 2000 dresses for yqur choosing—every one beautiful—every one fashionable to the hour—every one possessing the refinement and quality which are absolutely essential—otherwise they would fail to gain entrance into the House of Courtesy. You'll see rack after rack of dresses— dresses of ev ery fashionable deser iption—one seemingly more ‘beautiful than the other. And when you note how fine—how charming they are—you'll he amazed that such frocks should sell for as little as $16.00. In order to have plenty of room to conduct the sale properly—other stocks will be pushed back —there will be a large force of salespeople. The dresses will be arranged so that service will be facilitated. TRIMMINGS — Beads —Embroideries —Braids —Filet Laces — Buttons STYLES —Strictly tailored —Dressy models —Pleated skirts —QOver draped skirts —Pleated bodices —Long-waisted effects —Short-waisted effects Bs —Shirred bodices —Pin Tucks —Russian bodices _ —Roll Collars —Surplice bodices | —Round Collars COLORS —Brown —Black — Taupe | —Navy —Biege —Purple —Greeh —Wisteria —(aray —Mahogany | MATERIALS —Chiffon Velvet — Silk Velvet — Velveteen —Crepe de Chine —Georgette Crepe —Satin —Crepe Meteor —Charmeuse —serge | Dresses for the miss, in daring fashions—dresses for the more mature woman in more dig-- nified models—models for elderly women: conservative and beautiful. The Importance of Early Choosing Cannot be Too Strongly Emphasized It’s true that there are 2000 dresses—but bear in mind that there are not many of a kind, and remarkable bargain. still some are more fetching than others—and while every dress in the lot is a . te Cea ete Pars) ee ie EER AC gee + a ‘ ; . Soy . r : . . a yy Ma » Kho? Af 3 wt dud m VUUTRETTTEAAAA wtih ih) WD : HITT ; + it t oebty ; st 4h ’ : | ’ : ii o y : . ' : eee eee :bhtthdet Sih MAE kA hs Att hibtiiehbdeh mam eab adh Rist gto Nahe tS Mato st rh . OL eae Ts Os 4) eae Sea eid / ' ‘ adh iS | iT Depa gure nt 1" : iti ' i bite Anna LA i rt : ee os Or * Af <8 ah ee (py nC ) . ; 7 ‘ - | ; 'F i eet eae. ; wetee % : ? 4 " th th ye $ os A Me: im q ' ryevyyyyTt TYTTITiLieees iit a HW 4 EE HH] «9st ‘a O wed} bw AE LULL ; , yy rirreyr ’ ; : : LULU UC sessilis ii tif i} ’ ia} se ; ryryrrT? aiitt as pe erie Pratie / SUTUETURET EER

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ce | ; «TELEGRAMS REVEALED with & service conducted } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 191i. ¢ ee ST.LO'S POST-DISPATCH SURO UF UU UU OU OO aT oP Toe oP RT TORE UR UR UR ESE ESA ERE SR ERS SAE SE So ORS OR SE SS So SE oS OR SR oR oR SR URRY STIX, BAER & FULLER Order Engraved Personal Greeting Cards Now | New Fiction, a Cent a Day—Circulating Library | STIX, BAER & FULLER: “tee * SECRET BERLIN-ATHENS oe ™ i Kaiser Told Sister, Queen of Greece, That ‘Tino’ Would Mave to Declare War. LONDON, Nov, 5.—-A dispatch to Reuter'’s, Linilted from Athens con-) tains the texts of the telegrams se-. cretly' exchanged between Athens!) pnd Berlin prior to the overthrow of| Ning Constantine. One of the most interesting was sent Nov, 23, 1916, by € ween Sophie, sister of Emperor Wil- | liam, to the Kmperor. [tt follows: “By a miracle we are unhurt. The allies bonibarded the palace for three. hours! with the Wrench fleet, Which | opened fire without warning, We) took refuge in the cellars, “Tiere wus lively street fighting today} revolutionaries firing from houses on the army, and the people Sought Inagnuifieently, It was a great \ letory against four great Powers, | \y hose troups fled before the Greeks and withdrew escorted by Creek sol- diers. | “There is great anxiely as to the demands which the eutente will. ake, but we are prepared for any- thing. Please tell us when the aris of, Macedonia will sufficlently | strong to take the offensive definite og Emperor William replied: “! thank Jou cordially for your telegram, “ hich has caused mo deep emotion. 1 know the danger through which vou and Tino have passed. | ad- inire ‘your courage at this difficult time. “T diso note with pleasure the mag- nificeht attitude of the army and their joyalty to the royal house. May. God deliver you from your herrible position. “The entente once mere has shew | ts hand and nothing remains for’ Tino to do but to take open action | vgainst these brutes. The interven-| tion of Tino with his forces co-oper- | iting against Surrails western flank, would bring about a decision in Macedonia and the liberation of poor: (ireecet. “Tino knows that.” DR, NATHANIEL ALLISON MADE MAJOR, DEAN DAVIS WRITES Appointment in Orthopedic Surgery Department Takes Him Awa) From Hospital No. 231. News of the promotion of Dr. Na- thaniel Allison from the military) rank of Captain to that of Major is vontained in a letter from Dean (‘arroll M. Dar is, chaplain of Base Hospital Unit 21, which is printed in the latest issue of the parish paper of Christ Church Cathedral. The letter tells of Dean Davis’ intended return, about Christmas, to resume chargé of the Cathedral Parish. he fact of Dr. Allison's appoint ment as assistant director of the how department of orthopedic sur-. UPUREA TURE UR RS RRR SRR REE ERR be ap abeab ateateateteape teeter te teat ete te te Se et ta ae oe te tee at tt Sea ae eae ae et rat sery was announced by the War Department in September, but his idvancement in military rank wae not made known then. Accerding | to) Dean Davis’ Ictter, the appoint ment takes Dr. Allison away from Base Flospital No. 21, which is near | Nouen, and places him at Unite States; army headquarters. “Capt. Allison has been premeted | fo Major,” Dean Davis wrote, “and has been withdrawn from our unit and sent to headquarters, where he will be one of a consulting board to. develop: the orthopedic work for. eur army. It is a deserved honor, | and we wre glad for hin. | for ourselves,” ST, ALPHONSUS’ (ROCK) CHURCH CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Priest Who Took Part in Corner- | stone Laying Officiates at ) High Mass. The fiftieth auniversary of thea’ laying of the cornerstone of St. Al- phonsus’ Catholic Church, called the | Rock Church, at Grand ana Vinney | avenues, was celebrated yesterday morning with- a service in whieh the celebrant of the solemn high mass | Was the Rev. Ferreol Girardev, w ho | ' took part in the cornerstone pees but sorry URE SER SUSE SRR SR SAE AER SR ER SA SSR EE Son ORE oR SRE ORES AER OER OS SR OR UR OR OER OO or half a century ago. The Rev. lather Girardey ana {wo brother members of the Re- demptorists Order’ had come to st, | Louis to found that order here and {hrough their labors the St. Alphon- | sus Parish was established. It ts | now the headquarters of the West- crn Province of tho order. 3 The sermon was preached ‘by the Rev. Edward Cantwell, who related much of the history of the old church, Assisting Wather (firarde) in the solemn mass were the Rey John = J. McGinn, Pastor of the church, as deacon: the Rev. Augus- tine Guendling, as Subdeacon, and the Rev. Philip Seott, as rsinnhee aol ceremonies. : $8,000,000 IN MEN FROM PARISH ae eet tence catia Archbishop Glennon Bases Compu- fation on Government Estimate Archbishop Glennon, tn his ser mon yesterday at yes the New ©¢ - dral, faid that on the basis a ens| Goverhment’s figure: $40,000 to Po ng oo : ea the New Cathedral a awk | Virtually 200 YOuUnNL men see Setvice of the country, had a ah vestment of $8,000,000 in ~Svaigel on + this is the Ainount Of inieey & | akes to kill an enemy, the Arch. | bishon explained, the lives ait pods American boys must certainly re worth an equal amount te the «7 4g erhiment, aes The Archbishop Bregation to pray ty the welfare of the ! UFR REA ERR ER UR ER UE ERE SS RE ER ORR ORR UR enemy Pa rish, in Urged the con- | Pr Victory and for ' uen in the feld, | Et pdr Pastor Installed. a he ak . Arthur Wellhoelter 48 Installed as pastor of the Curby | ®moria? Presbyterian Church re : | and Texas avenue, yeuterday | YY the sy * Presbytery. 4 (ania ines, Q high-back Rockers Demonstrating Our Underselling Ability The items below speak volumes for themselves. They are gathered here and there from various departments of the store, and all represent trustworthy merchan- ah dise—new in style and high in quality. The prices maintain for Tuesday’s selling only, and NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. | F is | ' ! i | | y Underselling of Women’s Suits | Special $ 00 : at | HIS is an unusual opportunity, and clever women will | not overlook it. | at this underselling figure.” | There are 150 Suits to,be grouped They come in the season’s most popular a taupe, navy and black. Livery garment is excellently tailored, and every suit 1s | | | worth considerably more. None will be sent C. O. D. or on approval. materials, in brown, green, Oxford, tan, gray, | (Third Floor.) | 4 » ————— —————) | 35c F erctonne, in attrac- tive patterns and j value. | | (6th St. Highway— Main F}.) ; 4 F . ) | | | | Chair or Rocker, 1 JEEN Anne period and Chairs, brown mahogany france, | i PU RUNNER RR | finger tips, and heavy embroidered backs. While a limited quantity | | Card Tables, Each, | = eset i 3 BRING in your Doll Wigs ‘ 4-Piece Pan Sets, | | | ALUMINUM Saucepan 1, 1%, 2 and 2% quart aize | | Pans. (Yifth Floor.) @ oT Sa ae ES Eee ) ery. (Second Floor.) | qt. size. a ae (iWifth Wloor.) Framed Pictures, | { Felt Slippers, Pair, | SeUiBB 'S Talcum Powder, odors. ae > *- - ab. L (Fourth Floor.) ; tapesiry back, spring seat. (Sixth Floor.) OLDING style, size 30x30 inches, with nickeled corners and with green lIeacher. (Sixth $1.89 covered | ne - —E > Floor.) . | Doll Wigs Curled, and we will curl ahd 13C clean them, and make them just like new. (Third Floor.) 5c Sets, consisting of White Flannels, Yard, | INI quality, with seal- “ ae 50c | { loped or hemstitehed edges, and with neat silk embroid- | A LARGE variety $1 00 | of subjects, in . ge fruits, landseapes and figures, in | | colored and uncolored facsimiles, | with fine French gold frames. | Sizes 17x29 and 21x25 inches. | om Talcum Powder Ac tt a ett tate aeitaasty violet and carnation | Ic (Limit 2 to buyer.) | (Main ——— Silk Umbrellas, | THE new pretty $3.25 colored silk Um | brellas, in navy, Burgundy, pur- | ple and dark green—-all have | the new short handles with | heavy cords and silk cases. | | " (Main Floor.) — cr Linen Toweling, Yard, ARNSLEY all-linen Tow- cling, 2000 vards, bleached, and fine fast red border. 17 inches wide. (Limit 10 vards to customer. ) (Second Floor.) 25c_ Women’s Union Suits, (Main Floor.) stvles. Large size, Execptional | | > $16.95 | Women’s Union Suits, | EDIUM weight, low neck, siceveless, ankle length. Regular and cx: | tra sizes. (Main TF loor.) Women’s Gloves, Pair RICOT Silk Gloves, of fine quality, with double ’ inehes wide. Talcum Powder, IVADAU Maris ‘Tal- 17 ‘ | 4 | eum Powder. Tiimit of 2 boxes to a buyer. (Main Floor.) Ae J | Zephyr Gingham, Yard, MAN* striped patterns to select from, for ehild en’s wear aud house dresses. (Second Floor.) ADS | OD ead - 66 KREAR-EVER’’ alu- Men’s Auto Gloves, 2 ' j AUNTLHET Gloves, $I 25 of black horse e hide, with foldiug | fleece lined. Osborn make. = —- a ee e+ ree 4 Saucepans, Each, minuin Saucepans, uta 50¢ While a-lot of 350 lasts. weight, ecru color, HILDREN’S Slippers of fine quality felt, fleece-lired wool soles. | with Sizes broken but in tho lot are | > sizes up to ~~ (6th Men’s Underwear HIRTS or WDrawers of ribbed cotton, medium All sizes. (Main Floor.) ~ \ Floor.) | Ww large embroidered initials. 6 Men’s Elgin Watches | WENTY-YEAR, $7 45 | gold filled thin . | moilel cases. Cpen face. Guar. | anteed timekeepers. J2-size, 7- | jewel movement. (Main Floor.) 4 , ‘ Men’s Handkerchiefs, EN’S Trish Linen Hand- s kerehiefs, 500 dozen, 19¢ ith 14-inch hemstitebed hems and Box of It will be wise to au for $1.10, ticipate future requirements. ) cee cemnamesstomm. | \ b P C n (Main I loor.) Bed Sets, Special, : ) Fach set eonsists $3 95 } | or cone extra tine a Marseilles Bedspread and with enuf Seallgped Bolster to mateh. Sey eral benutiful patterns te select | fron, ! Voricers tennel trite (Second IK loor.) Collar and Cuff Sets, HIS season's latest styles, 7m | f3C Some including Tuxedo. round acks and = sailor shapes hel! nllope ] j lain, others daintily embroidered, | ome in Georgette, satin, Sammie | ets and Petuua cloth. (Main Floor.) | 2 | ! Linen Napkins, Dozen | $3.45 | } ALELINEN Nap kines, Peyey deo Spe of bleached satin damask yy | neat floral designs, Sizes vexe inches, Limit one dozen to a buver. (Second loor.) | i Geep quality Crepe Veils, Each. $1.00 Georgette repe Veils, with sutin striped border white, black, gray, brown and navy. 1° ward lung and 20 inches wide. (Main l’loor,) $ citi tin he ae oe oe oe Be oe oe cs ws Announces a Coat Opportunity $44.75 / and Misses, al ie Tit demonstrate They are in smart For Women HESK garments platuly underselling ability. helted’ and loose flaring styles, lined, others unlined. The matertals tnelude velour, boucle, American wool kersey, hard-finished cheviot—in black, navy, brown and green. They are trimmed with large or small ecol- lars, of plush, Keramiec and self-materials, and There are all sizes up to 44. are 48 inches long. Union Suits at W' IMALIEN'’S fleeced and | 59¢ % unfleeced., aOryy neck, kneo length. Dutch neck, short | sleeves and anklo length. Slightly | irregular, Jersey Gloves, Pair, MEN’, women’s and children’s, heavy fleece lining. 25C Men’s Suspenders, Pr., | ’ good lisle webbiug, with fiber and leather ends. Pieced at shoulders. 10c Men’s Suspenders, Pr., and poll 4 leather ends. Cotton Stockings, Pair, OMEN’S black or tan Cotton Stoeckiugs, with reinforeed heels and garter tops. Slightly irregular. Cashmere Stockings, OMEN’S medium weight Cashmere Stockings, with gray heels. A rare bargain. Axminster Rugs, IGH-GRADE Axmin- ster Rugs, in sizes toes 2214x36 and 18x34 inehes- three choice patterns. A very special value. Unbleached Sheeting, Yard, INGLE bed width (51- inch) Unbleached Sheeting at this special Tuesday only. Congoleum Rugs, Each. 90 GENUINE Congoleutn Utility Rugs, size 4'ox6 ft. Pleasing designs. l‘iremen | 7 ‘ Suspenders, good, U heavy truss web, cast-off buckles, 19c and 124¢ price | (Main Floor.) i ae Banded ' Velour Hats | Special ‘ alll Balad ball tal ee “~ —< ~~ ~ —s a os _ -_; ad » ~ we = »~ = = eo - — SRSA ERE SRSA SAR SS Se RSS SR RR RRR SRE ER RE STR ER SRR RR RR all tall tal tal bal to 1 nf

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‘Ry. et ee Nt — ina li | 3.) ae ‘ ¢€ + A ; ae} sof ' 2 i | ' one , sop ie MO Meat A SR, a hi De ge Geen rn Ranta y we ve moa 4 : Bet ee a ee Re ee 8 Bags a Ce Dea Ser gt RES CE ae ees f P a ae ssh nas ls bit ae ore ee Re xhte PO aN ae ge RRS Sy gs ile Reig Ra be PORE Se ae aa AUP eS wee 2G, Peat Se Lae sere PS RNR desk Se OS Ege Re ee Nt ese om Hey be! ge a ay gee Ws 4 sie aS af kA 0 BA : Pi bed SP pl aaa Pt MO to. Phas diate’ nF oe © ty Tes TB Sees | ‘* iI1f isSndo7 10 years ago we were at Broadway and occupied 2} acres of floor space. 54-inch Whipcord | | women to anticipate their future needs for wash- able White Goods, of staple quality, at prices less _ than today’s market quotations. ; comes in the following colors: ivory, white, gold, ; 7 ee ee ee | —including plenty of | 25 | navy—at ° | weaves—regular prices $2.00 and $2.50 1 SQ ayard. Anniversary Sale Price ° _ 44-inch Wool Poplin with satin stripe lining of coats and suits. Wool Dress Goods In Anniversary Sale 40-inch Imported Seotch Plaids Tac 40-inch All-wool Princess Crepe 42-inch Gray and Black Striped Me- lange—Nale Price Yard 40 and 42 inch French Serges—the much-wanted fabric for one-piece Frocks, in all the popular shades 90 to 54 inch Suiting, in checks, stripes and fancy Colored Wool Goods Shop—Second Floor. Black Dress Goods 42-inch All-wool French Serges 42-inch All-wool French Crepe 25 44-inch All-wool Crepoline 3 $ ] . 44-inch Mohair Wool, novelty stripe Yard Sale price . 42 and 44 in. All-wool Cotele 44-inch Cashmere Epingle $1.50 Yard 44-inch All-wool Honeycomb 50-inch Fancy Suiting 52-inch Foule Stripe Suiting Sale price J Black Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. White Goods The special items provided for our Anniversary Sale afford a favorable opportunity for St. Louis Oasis Nainsook, in French Nainsook, 45 ‘‘cuts’’ and 10-yard inches wide; regular 50¢ pieces — regular $3.25 quality; sale price 40c value, for $2.35 ‘Maid - of - the - Mist’’ Lingerie Nainsook, 39 in. wide—splendidly adapted for fine underwear and babies layettes; 45¢ qual- 36-in. Sherrette—a fab- brie that is noted for its serviceable qualities and linen appearance. It is used for embroidery work ity; sale price 35¢ and children’s frocks; 35¢ Imported Pique, 36 in. °* quality; sale price 25c wide; valued ‘at 45c; Fancy checked allover | sale price 35¢ embroidery and noppe 45-inch Swiss Mull; effect Crepes; $1.50 qual- regular 40¢ quality; sale ity; sale price $1.00 price 25c White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Colored Wash Goods Printed Voiles, in floral, striped and dotted effects on white and tinted grounds—a wide range of pat- terns particularly well adapted for comfort cover- ings—25e quality; sale price 1214¢ Dress Ginghams, in cluster and corded stripe ef- fects on white and colored grounds—desirable shades for women’s and children’s dresses, 30 inches wide, and a 35¢ quality; sale price 25¢ Imported Crepes, in plaids, stripes and plain shades—40 inches wide—regular 75c quality, for 35c Wash Goods Shop—Second F.oor. New Lining Satin 36-inch heavy Satin, especially suitable for the This material is durable, has heavy satin face, and pink, ciel, Copenhagen, heliotrope, maize, emerald, tan, gray, old rose, reseda, navy and black. Yd., $1.25 Lining Shop—Second Floor, Flannel Specials Extra-heavy fleeced Seotch Flannels, in neat Outing Flannel, with soft stripes, on white and col- finish, for eki ; ored grounds. Regular Ania, Tor pkirts, pajanias 50¢e quality marked for and nightgowns, 28 inches the Anniversary Sale at wide, 20c quality; sale 35¢ price 12Yec Embroidered Flannels, finished with hemstitch- Printed Velours in flo- ed and scalloped edge, in ral effects and juvenile a large assortment of pat- patterns, on blue and terns; these are particu- pink grounds, Those are larly desirable for in- OE Rea fants’ and children’s un- extensively used for ki derskirts. 386 in. wide; monas and bath robes; $1.00 quality—sale price, 20¢ quality for 15c 69c Flannel Shop—-Second Floor. money-saving opportunities that this great sale provides. Tomorrow Will Be Yard-Goods Day rn SSnEEESEEEEE we This great Anniversary Sale continues with unabated force. Never in the history of this store have we prepared on as broad lines. Every department is working up to its full efficiency and every employe is thoroughly schooled so that you can be quickly directed to the manv ---and now occupy more than 15 acres of floor space. ty) a ae am Pie te et # : oa BE N i . ee EE val O25 Oh W** “¢ ey fo - gr % em Se . 4 } All-linen Madeira hand- ., ‘ scalloped and embroid- e; | ered Tray Cloths in three | : pretty patterns,’size 6x12 Sf inches, each b5ec | [8 Hemmed Cotton Huck | Towels in all white with } "I Jacquard designs, sizes vo 18x34 inches, each 15e .* “Fruit of the Loom” an emstitched Cotton Sheets | | Jf During the Anni- versary* Sale—pro- viding the quan- tity lasts—we will offer this popular brand of cotton .) | Sheets at very spe- cial prices — best ia quality, each sheet Wii: having the original | < es ticket, 8 Mie a 72x99-in. Sheets, $1.35 81x99-in. Sheets, a $1.45 - Hemmed Cotton Sheets 54x90-inch Sheets, 75¢ | | of G00t quam pnened 64x99-inch Sheets, $1.00 |. 2 sheeting in three sizes, | , Rl : priced as follows: | 72x99-inch Sheets, $1.10 , 2 + Scalloped Embroidered Pillowcases it One of the special features of the Anniversary Sale is this offering of nicely scalloped 45x35-inch Pillow- eases of good quality bleached muslin with embroid- 4 box and specially priced at Domestic Shop—Second Floor ered wreath; pair packed in neat $1 O00 | 7 UF i ‘ e Samples of ni Embroideries - © A large lot of sample Embroideries in useful + =. lengths—of many pieces there are three to five — lengths of a kind. Specially priced for the Anni- . oa ie versary Sale at the exceedingly low prices of oa ‘= 10¢ to 50¢e Each r ; a [= Embroidery Shop—First Floor, : a ; . ° © Ae Curtain Materials | Scrims, Voiles and Fancy Nets in ivory and white if so much in demand for French doors and sill ecur- ei i tains. Anniversary Sale price, the yard, 15c 9 ta Striped Shiki and , ai. Sunfast Poplins of ex- eeptional quality, and remarkable values at our sale price of 81.35 Plain Sunfast Mu- dras, 36 inches wide, in a variety of colors for window curtains, specially priced at GSe The 50-inch width is specially. priced at Sic Sunfast Kint bury Cloth, 50 inches wide; a splendid quality for effective draperies in bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms. Very special at 81.05 Plain and striped Velvets of excellent quality, in all the pop- viar colors, 50 inches wide. Sale price 82.10 *4 as * :S om ? YA Frys ¥e .2 - i os ry % ts <a " ~ 4 aT to i tes ba: mi iy ed ‘ " oa “Seal g 4 , 4 A ow Cae e Np” “ae iS ar re 3 , wary le! ¥ ee cA te | A , i » ; A , eo Fe , aS a bon - as : 7 a . # toute Ki “ae. ee nod a a oe — ee 2 : x.

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* * out annexations x possible with Germany: ST.1.01!1S POST-DISPATCH HEVIKI LEADER INES PLANS OF AN RADICALS oa Demand That Government | Act Alone for Immediate, but Not Separate Peace. ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, BY : A Staff Correspondent of hte Post- | Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Bub. Co.) PETROGRAD, Oct. 28 (delayed). -—Leon : president of the Petrograd Soviet and. strongest man in the os gan is planning a dem-. onstration for immediate peace. The, opposition leader outlined the Bol- | sheviki program in an interview. “We, tlle Bolsheviki!,” he said. “want an) immediate a separate peace. We wish for mass of the army, which refuses t remain another winter in the trenches junless convinced that an immediate democratic peace is im- But in de-|, manding an immédi: ate peace we find pe it inevitable that Russia act alone, | , hecause we believe that is the only | way to get quick action. “The Parris conference only ests us indirectly, because we are go- ing te make a direct offer of eratic pedce te the German people. | If the present Government refuses | to act alone and directly, we must! have a Government which will. We intend, by every possible means, in- | cluding dropped (jerman us in a tions such the Germbn success. An to reach thie rectly.” “But how are you to get Germans to accept your by people demand for aus the Navy effort German to revolt and peace, Indica- recent give us hope of must be mad3 people and contributions? was asked. “The German but the people can Trotsky’s answer. ° “Suppose the Germans fail volt and pay no attention to offers?” Was asked. “Then every soldier army,’ Wits the answer, he is figh#ifhe to save the revolution; that he does not know. I know the state of mind of the army. T receive delegations daily and they demand that every eff¢rt be made for an immediaté pea e or they will leave the trenches. If Germany refuses, they will fight iike lions. “Wo must first keep our promise,” | he said, “by giving big estates to the | Government won't, force it,” to re- your in the Russian join ‘in the Coast Artillery, peace, but St | ; | inter-| | demo- JOLIET (ILL.) GIRL WHO HAS BEEN GUEST HERE wy Murillo. ~P wUcvn.ap.. MISS MARIE KELLEY. (5c SOCIETY HE wedding of Miss Anne Lu- | maghi and Henry Ames Cush- man will take place Nov. 28 at the home of her father, Joseph G. lu- maghi of 4633 Berlin avenue. Miss long 'Marie Church will be maid of honor and Misses Anne Collins, Julia Tyler, land makes a WISE WINS LUGHSIN BOSTON GANG ON COMPLICATED COMEDY ST. LOU, BUT LOMLY “Pals First’’ Is Rendered Enjoy- able Chiefly by Portly Prin- cipal’s Efforts. By CARLOS F. HURD. HOMAS A. WISE is who is inherently and I funny, on his lines to amuse his audience. He could make last month's weather report laughable, and the binomial | theorem or the law of gravitation, recited by him, would become full of mellow chuckles. It must have been the portly and pervasive fun of Comedian Wise that kept a large audience laughing most of the time at “Pals First,” in whien he and William Courtenay, with nearly all of last York cast, appeared the Jefferson Theater. The play amusing nor at all plausible. in its natural order, take but a few lines. sequence in which ence hears st, it and unsatisfying. either way, it would be last night at Told in the would Told robbed be a comedian! .. ' Was ee ee, Ser Ne Se ate MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. , ieee: page SE eS: iat Pes ae pe sk a! ~~ wegen So > gee | Consus Computers Figure This who does not have to depend | = February's New | land two-thirds itself is neither greatly | Told | the story would | the | audi- | i) |: of | the @lement of surprise which Is its | chief dependence. The play is saved, in the moral sense, by. its trick end- ing, but this ending makes some of the preceding matter appear absurd, nebulous puzzle of oth- ‘Cornelia McNair and Grace Taylor | er incidents. will be the bridemaids. Mr. Robert ‘Cushman will act as best man, and rnillions of proclamations | of aeroplanes, to urge the | revolt in| di- | Turner the bridegroom, and Octavius Lumaghi, ,the bride-elect’s brother, who is stationed at Fortress Morrve will obtain leave to be in the bridal party. Mrs. William J. Lempe who turned from New York recently, Kdgar r> has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for zu j terms of peace with- | "99 i brief visit. ee Mr. and Mrs. John T. Milliken of '1150 Belt avenue expect to take pos- ‘session of their new home, | was) “will know | | | | 85 Port- land place, some time this week. Joseph, W. Hotel Mrs. \vV. Mrs. Buckingham her sister-in-law, of Cincinnati. H. Miss Mary Triplett returned Frida) from a lengthy stay in the East and is at 456 North Newstead avenue for the winter. | | Virginia, peasants to end the present agrarian | Second. we loans from the banks wealthy mien to the limit resources, Then we shal! army knowing what it for, and with its every need provid- ed for. On this program we Bol- shevikis demand immediate action. We believe it the only practical way of saving Russia, for, though internationalists, we are also patri- ots. I don't want the revolution. and of their is must force | the | where hér husband, Lieut. stationed. have an: is fighting | | W ho of Chicago, a covsin | that 'speare celebration in New York. Jacobs of the) is entertaining | Jacobs | Tricked Into Reforming. Wise plays the role of a crook, pretending to be a clergyinan, and unconscious of two facts. One is he is being reformed by ht}4 surroundings, which are those Tennessee mansion. he is himself being pletely as he is fooling anyone alse, His grin, which never quite be- comes a_leer, is irresistible, and his dialogue with a deaf spinster is pungent with fun. No him in this modern play, can der that he succeeded, as Jack Ial- staff. in vivifying the archaic ‘‘Mer- ry Wives of Windsor” and making it the iiveliest itein of last vear’s Shak- or A fooled aS com this play he is converted from trust of women which extends, announces, “from virgins to pires.””— “Pals first!’ is the the gray-haired crook’s with the younger man whose role is played by Courtenay. When these words are pronounced, the one to | as he Vuni- of associatton password ‘whom they are addressed must wee | Miss Miriam Benoist of 4632 Ber- avenue returned Friday from where she has been for ao time. -Her sister, Mrs. James . Slee, who was Miss Anna Benoist, ae whose marriage took place _ in August, is‘at Spartanburg, N. C., Slee, is Recently Lieut. and Mrs. Slee were week-end guests at the Cirove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C lin i ly known, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cherbonnier Jr., have been residing in Fergu- | son with Mr. Cherbonnier’s mother /sinee their marriage, have moved to} 'the city and are at 5925 Washington | American | people, with whom L lived and whom | ] admire, to think we are unpatriotic and sacrificing Russia to an idea. a chance to end the war immediate- ly, thus ¢nding the war for every- Abody.’ MULLANPHY FUND AID-FOR ‘who is the gucst We want to give tho German people! Wrape, will depart for her home thts | week. PERSONS DESIRING HOME HERE - eae ee Attorneys for City Say Stranded Per- sons Can Be Helped, Under Judge Henning’s Ruling. Assistant City Counselor Griffin told a Past-Dispatch reporter today | that, in the opinion of attorneys for the city, the ruling of Judge Hen- nings, grahting permission for a more extended use of the $1,500,000 Mul- lanphy Emigrant Fund, will make it possible for the city to ald stranded persons who desire to establish homes anywhere in the United States, in¢luding St. Louis. ‘of the Misses Bohn of 49881 | Park | tables. Heretofore the fund was available | only for emigrants going to the West. Under the Court's broader pretation, GrWiin said, temporary sistance hight be given to persons who desired to make permanent homes here. not apply to hobos or intending permanent settlement. This disposition of the fund, if per- a> missible at that time, would have en-/ tained by abled the jc ity to care for the negroes who flied ‘from Hast St. Louis at the time of tlie race riots last July, after the) fund temporary relief of flood, storm Oarthquake sufferers who seek uge in Bt Louls, MAN FINED $100 AS A ‘MASHER’ L smiled Ab He Said He Did Not Re- | when he fixed the fine. aN to ae scalp Wound treated. Len auspices of the meniber Insulting Woman. John Thrasher, a freight checker, $5 years old, of 3502 Lindell avenue, Was fined $100 in police court today on complaint of Miss Ona Fleeman of 1448 Warren street, who testified he insulted her by “making eyes” at her ani using Improper language. Thrasher fought with a police- man who arrested him and he had be taken to the dispensary to have | : remeniber ‘He insulting the: woman. cmiled as he sald this it a smiling matter and Me an Labor Pasty in builinte. | .MONTRE. AL, Nov. 6.—Under the ee ty * oy known aS the Labor party of Can- .") £ i 38 ad aim is to unite the work- for independent political ac- A lresolfition condenning all sof 1 nilitarism was passed. Iiere-| iInay be used for the, or| guests at the Buckingham ref. | . Trades and Labor. Congress of Canada, a third party Was fornied in this city Saturday to /nounced. inter- | ‘is a sister of Mrs. ; stranded | their | * This would | to anyone not; Groves will | visit / ; } i | ‘tty. ‘announcements of its first concert of ‘the season. His defense | * was that. she had been drinking and | did not of the United States District Court of ' “ Judge Sahders did not seem to think | Springtield, frowned | | avenue. Miss Marie Kellev of OF 27ers, iil.. Miss Coleen informal Miss Kelley. Many affairs have , been given here for Harry Bohn of 6830 Water- will entertain Saturday | afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind., who is the guest Forest be five Mrs. anh avenue Poulevard. There will Mrs. William G. Yantis of 5077 Westminster place returned Friday from a visit to Pelham Manor and Tarrytown, N. Y., where she was the guest of friends for three weeks. At a luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Sidney Kretzer of 3888 Hum- phrey street, the engagement of Miss Hlelen Endres to Frank I. Augustine of 3642 Ilora boulevard was -an- No date for the wedding has been decided upon. Miss Endres IKretzer, with whon) she resides. B. Reno of Webster depart this week for a to Bethlehem, Pa., and New York City, where she will be enter- Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mrs. John Schwab. and Mrs. J. Prager and fam- of San Francisco, are Hotel. Mr. ity, formerly The Press Committee of the Eighth ‘District, Missourl Federation of 'Women’s Clubs, will give a luncheon at 1p. m. Saturday at the Marquette ‘Hotel. Mrs. W. W. Martin, State | chairman, will speak on club public- The Liederkranz Club has sent out | It will be next Saturday evening and the Zoellner Quartet will play. U.S, COURT IN EAST ST. LOUIS Disloyalty nnd Interstate ‘Theft Charges Before Grand Jury. Kederal Judge J Otis Humphrey | playing. ‘played excellently, e rs, 'the wicked cousin, Ill., returned to the Springtield court this morning imme- diately after he had impaneled the Federal grand jury that will serve in East St. Louis this term. He will return to East St. Louis, bolwemeratd when trials will start. Forty charges of stealing ian in terstate shipments will be placed be- fore the grand jury. Disloyalty charges, which have been mace throughout the St. Lovis district, will also be Inid befere the jury, it is ex- pected. The term will last about iwo wecks, | as Reynders, 22 thoughts of going proceed to dce- with a thie oth aside any weak straight, and must spoil those about him, to a 60-50 settlement with er pal. In the case of Dannie and Dominie, the final settlement could hardly be called 50-50, but might be figured as about 8$6-1o. Courtenay’s role gave him portunity for some of the romantic acting in which he has become chief- but it was involved in res- contradictions in a force of his as the deaf Lewellyn and servants, and Janet Trav- girlishly slender, had most of lovemaking to do. The exact extent of her acyuaintance with the real situation was Ieft in some doubt Lyster Chambers had the role of the who falls the of the characters. in a Goldberg drawing, at a moment of surprise. The scenic setting is mod- est, the three acts passing in the li- brary of the Tennessee mansion, with a prologue outdoors. VATICAN TO DELAY PEACE EFFORT Italian Situation Makes Plan Inadvisable at Present, ROMU, Nov. 6.—The gravity the situation and the fusion parties into one national entity, view 'ervations and way which limited the Auriol Lee, and Harrv Kerby, as spinster, Marion negro OT) floor. like one Grave of “de- |at the rate of louis ‘month, ' St. one, seeing |. : agape ci. | Boston an estimate of 767.813, ON= | facts which (of the two cities-for ireau. it Ea BES inet gain of tie a ilis- in 25 | i SO) by 'Unele , i check | police i an Op- | | ene hmnaurked finterviewed tioned. 'structed of all | termined at all odds to drive the ene- | my from the mother soil, apparently, according to high officials, has reached even the Vatican, where it | | | is realized it is advisable to abandon | any efforts toward for the present at least. The leaders in the Catholie have made declarations of their port to united Italy fin the supre struggle, and it said in official quarters that the Vatican has informed that for the moment attitude which might be to run counter to the national asp! rations would be most unwelcome. ee a er ee $100,000 FOR CAMP RECREATION Local Canteign Will Open Tonight at St. Louis Club. A campaign to raise $100,000 here as part of a national fund for War Camps Iinvirons Cominission, will be opened tonight at the gst Louis Club. Major-General Leonard Wood. commandant at Camp Funston, was to have attended the dinner, been called to Washington. probably will be represented by his chief of staff. The active work for | the raising of the money will begin tomorrow. peace Sup rie is been any has lle ee ne ee ee ee St. Louisan to Teach Food Saving. Mre. Anthony F. Ittner South Compton avenue, meniber the Women's Central Conimitteo Food Conservation, departed vester- day for Lynchburg, V3s., to install « normal school there for the training of food conservation instructors, to organize the community in the in- terest of the Food Administration. Mrs. Ittner was Lynchburg after that city wrote to St. of Louis for aid. Student Aviator Killed. BAY SHORE, N. Y., ov. 5. 2° years old, York, a student aviator attached the United States naval station here, fell 2500 feet from a seaplane into. Great South Bay yesterday and was killed. * ust b a BR | party | dead i this considered | } the | who of 2352} on | anal | requested to gu to'! the authorities of | * of ‘Net wy | to | | lates | puted Will Lose Fourth Place in 1943 City WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. the between Chicago the baseball su- it was what the runaway race in be- for the United CC li) in contest York for premacy this year, call a compared to the battle now tween Boston and St. Louis, honor of fourth city in the In population, as it is by the careful computers the United Stutes Census Bureau. They find, a careful adjust- ment of their of adding ma- chines, that Boston is gaining on St. Loults at the rate of 16 inhabitants in six months, at the rate of two persons a month, or about one full and complete person every 12 days, Sundays included. Jan. 1 last the census bureau cal- culated the population of St. Louis to be (97,309, and that of Boston to be 756,476, which gave St. Louis i clear lead of 83 But in the it years since Jan. 1, 1915, according to the census com- putations, Boston had heen growing 905 a month, and Bt. of only 825 a so that if they had kept on Boston would have wiped out Louis’ at 5 minutes after 9 a.m. on the ith of next month. 3ut the present vear have led perts to recast their calculations, ferring somewhat Boston’s triuniph, although, the figures, it sports would after Yattery or at the rate ipace, lead from ’ rseenis inevital The other is that | Inevitable, For the Juls of the has disregarded the hastily inade from the draft registration figures, and has allowed which in computing |! last for actual purposes census Inates is a gain of 11,337 in six months, Louis, 768,830, a gain of 321 in the same six months. 16 reduces St. Louis’ es- timated lead to 817, which year would completely years six and 12 that assured the Jan, Cae 5 529 It he months days, Boston is ls, 1943. the closest Sam's experts is population have found year. NEW METHOD EMPLOYED T0 GET BOGUS CHECK CASHED © After 3 a Boy Store Used Took It to Grocery Customer's Name Was Over the Telephone. method getting cashed: was discovered by the of the Soulard Street District | last night when thev arrested Robert | Klepper, a chauffeur, 20 years old, 1¢14 South KMighth street. A few days “go a inan telephoned to the grocery Krnest I’. Runge, 2827 Russell av enue, and that he wus Cobb of 2115 California avenue. He d to know if Runge could cash for $20. Miss Addie cashier, who answered telephone, recognized Cobb name of a customer und told send the check to the store A few minutes later Fred Strich, vears old, of 21S50A Oregon avenue, ealled at the store and presented a on the Station | we, at lie had sent and $20. the . “no A new of oft said Wwanlte aw check Runge'’s as hii to 1 j linion CTolb.”’ him check one I a ~oe Horlick So The ORIGINAL © | }\ Malted: Milk s Pe: Substitutes A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand lint Lunch; sarc or Office. ee A ee ee 608 OLIVE, 511 N. GRAND Established 1879. Do your eyes bother you? Come and see our Optical Special- : ists. PRICES REASONABLE ie K FOR | JENKINS Vulcan SPRING CO., | hbestnet St.. &4. ieuia A ek ts, 8 RS bag eck ee by ye ef Aa Sent ee TWO BROTHERS nELD og Pe sk IK line, | the. the} rank | returned | KK lep- | i } —Clos@ as | Spigardi, SA I At tae ccs tats sama has de\ eloped the census e€X- | de- | still population | bu- esti- | and | only | This | at 32 ala wiped out | lead | race | this i a bogus a of | A Lt tty et eae tt ett ttt ta Se ee ee ti? ‘ . ‘Ef a * G & . fa 7 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ i shot | —" eee seaeitneetieemeniameeemeeet naman eee es en ee ee ee Geter mee ee OP ee a i} ’ a i t ss be i if j AFTER MAN IS SLAIN Ante-Mortem Statement That One, Who Was Identified, Shot Him, Other Held Him. Piedro Fiordilino, 41 years old, of 615 Franklin avenue, died last even- ing at the city hospital from _ three buétiét wounds inflicted Saturday night in an alley near Seventh and Wash streets. On statements made by Fiordilino to the police and to the Rev. Caesar William Corso, 34, 3816 Curr street, and his brother, Charles Corso, 28, 825 Carr street, are being held. Fiordilino identified William Corso as the man who shot him and said that Corso’s brother held him while the other was shooting. him, but failed.to identify Charles. Fiordilino said he drank with the brothers, whose names he did not know, in a saloon at Eighth and Carr streets. The one he afterward ident- ified as William, accused him of killing Corso’s horse and they quar- ieled, but Corso seemed to accept his denial and they all started to iordilino’s home, at the latter’s suggestion, to see some old furniture | from Italy and have some wine. | At the alley, according to Fior- dilino’s statement, one of the broth- | Carr ‘number see other began shooting. Both Corsos deny connection with the shooting. William admits he was with Fiordilino up to the time | of the shooting, but says Charles says he was new there all. MAN’S AUTO “STOLEN” BY WIFE: “Missing” Car Found at Home by Owner; Eight Machines Taken. Eight automobiles were stolen yes- terday afternoon and last night. Three were recovered. Those missing belong to Dr. R. D. Tilles, €112 Westminster place; Auto Co., Nathan Katz, 4849 Epstein, street; avenue, and HI. clede avenue. William H. Masterson of 1308 North Newstead avenu®, after report- ing the theft of his automobile from Clara and St. Edward avenues, in- formed the police that the car been driven away by his wife. found it in the garage when reached home. Hatcher B. After making two unsuccessful at- tempts to join the British flying corps, Hatcher B. Singleton, years old, of 857 Goodfellow avenue, son of Capt. Seth Singleton of the Street Police Station, now has been accepted. Singleton drew a high in the draft but wanted to immediate service and went to Toronto to join the flying corps. a seized him by the throat and the | the shots | were fired by someone e@ise ang tuat | he ran away when the firing began. | at | s } ts ceive interest from the first Overland: Twenty-third and Locust) streets; Windler Floral Co., 1310 Pine | aston | 4562A La-|} had | Ile he | Singleton to Be Aviator. | “> «> ~ _ST1O!S POST-DISPATCH | es ee MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT TO-DAY— Thursday, November } a cm 1 | DON’T pass up the first day without _ a deposit to your Savings Account, Saturday, November If you have overlooked THE ; FIRST deposit TO-DAY. 3 3] Monday, Nevember | Friday, November Only ONE DAY LEFT to re- if you do not make your de- posit to-day, The LAST DAY to receive interest from November Ist. Saviugs Departinent open Monday nights until 7:30 o'clock. ALL DEPOSITS MADE FIRST FIVE DAYS OF THE MONTH DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST. = . -_ _— ———— a a eae i a i Broadway and Olive _— BANK PROTECTION J we ¢ * , a . * i i oi Waa in im in oi i Mansi Cultivate the Habit of Blue Bird Day. and Brings You Happiness. BRB aes s UUATLUAUES TAH ; (ERE ae nn ne Bb ene sen ese Bia. s TH 8S@8@ta@ 8) mm i " BB H mo ae a. MIN i ie * > i a lt Saves You Money Blue Bird No, 40,538 Tuesday Only. 75c Plaids, 50c 56-inch Children’s Suiting rich light and dark colors. Plaids; Blue Bird No. 40,589-—Tuesday Only. 95c Cotton Batt, 65c Large size Cotton Batts; comfort | size. Blue Bird No. 40,640 —-Tuesday Only, $1.39 Lining, 95c 36 inch Lining’ Satin, in plain col- ors, Blue Bird No. 40,541-—-Tuesday Only $2.50 Suiting, $1.70 50-inch Wool Epingle Suiting, me dium weight, hard finish, new Fall shades. Blie Bird No, 542-—Tuesday Only $2.50 Black Serge, $1.90 54-inch Wool, doubleewarp Serge, correct dress weight, jet black. Bird No. 40,545 —Tuesday Only . $3.50 Tricotine, $2.20 D4 in., beautiful quality, all wool, good weight, new Fall shades, }iliue Blue Bird No. 40,544 Tuesday Onl) $2. 50 Plaid Silks, $1.60 36 in., mew rich eplorings, waists and skirts. q bry’ « Ihlue Bird No 06545 -Touesda $3.00 Charmeuse, $2.20 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, new shades and black. all Tuesdas Rlue Rird No. 40.545 (iniy, $2.00 Crepe Meteors, $1.60 40 in., new light and dark colors, soft dull finish. Biue Bird No. 40.541 -Tuesday $6.98 Velvets, $4.70 AQ-inch Chiffon Velvets, new Fall shades and black. Zlue Bird No. 40,548---Tuesday $4.00 Sets, $3.05 Cnly. Oniv, Scts, iridescent effects. Blue Bird No. 40,549—Tuesdav Only. $5.50 Goblets, Doz., $4.20 iridescent cffect. Blue Bird No. 40,559—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Flower Vases, $2.80 Cut glass, 10 in. high, floral cut- tings, in lead blanks. iue Bird No. 40,551-- Tuesday Only. $5.00 Heating Pads, $3.30 Klectric, seientifie product; docs away with the water bottle, Blue Bird No, 40,55' jesday 1,25 Baskets, 95c Waste J’aper Baskets, (niv. Japanese well made. Riue Bird No, 40,658 --T Onuty. $4.20 Roasting Pans, "$2. 80 Aluminum, squure shape, guaran- teed for 20 vears, Hird No. 40.55 da: 2.50 Scales, $1.80 Kslue Ciniv pounds by ounces, . Blue Bird No. 40,6855~—-Tuesday Only. 75c Casseroles, 55c Brown and white Enameled Casse- roles, nickel-plated steel frame. Blue Bird No. 40,556 Tuesday, 85c Damask, 60c 70-inch highly-finished Table Da. mask, bleached. Bird No. 40.657—Tuesdav Only. 11 25 Tablecloths, $8.30 79x90-inch Moravian ines Pattern Cloths, exclusive designs. Blue Bird No. 40,558—Tuesday $9.00 Napkins, $6.80 4x94-inch Irish Tinen Dinner Napkins, made of good heavy linen. iiue Bird No. 40,559---Tuesdav 59c Bath Towels, 45c ’%*40 in., made of fine white Terry oe with colored borders. Blue Bird No, 40,560— Tuesday c Nainsook, (iniy. Blue Oniv, Ontby. Uniy. for undergarments and dresses. Biue Bird No. 49,56] uesdav Oniv. Suspenders, 50c Chester Suspenders, for boys, twin brace strle, holds up pants and stockings. eee ee Oe Pee NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington and St. Charles St. coneerees ‘ ae oe we Bgreot caibie, 5 : eR a be es ea Bae SoS tas Sete 5 de a sees ae eg ee = ee ee £8 e@ 46 4 0 * « + 3 « or Coogi’ ing, slue On}, with Bird No .40.590 —Tuesdayv Only, $5.00 Spreads, $3.60 Marseilles Spreads, scalloped, corners, size SSx98 in. Blue Bird No. 40,591—Tuesday Only, , $15.00 Mattresses, $11.60 All-felt Mattress, striped or ticking, roll edges, regular ss Fllitue cut as art Riue BRird No. 40,592 ~-Tuesday On $4.00 Umbrellas, $3.10 Women’s All-silk Umbrellas, black and colors, faney handles. Rige Rird No. 40,593 Tuesday $10.00 Hats, $7.10 Women's Trimmed Hats, manv ee new ideas. Blue Bir No. 40,594 —Tuesdas $1 ti Stocks, $1.20 Women’s Net Stoeks with jabots trimmed or plain with picot iue Bird No, 40,616 Duesday 1.65 Shirts, $1.20 Men's Negligee Shirts, - soft starched cuffs, 1314 to 17. RBlue Bird No, 40,6134 ‘uesdary y. $5. 95 Bath Robes. $4. 60. Men’s, quilted collar, sleeves and pockets, all a PA Kine Bird No, 40.618 "“nenda* $4.00 Sweater Coats, $2.90 Men's, eollar attached and V neck stvles, sizes 54 to 44. 58 O58, 8.8 A RZAR AS and iris de Corey ° tT Blue Bird o, 40. 61! ue thy $1.50 Night Robes, $1 .20 Alen’s Flanvelette or Muslin jamas & NAGATA sizes Jo to ° Igtue Kird 40.6 ' $35 00 “Overcoats, $26, 40 Men's and voung men’s felt-all around and conservative models. Rive Bird No, 40.621 Tuesday On! $2.00 Pants, $1.50 Boys’ fane. mixtures, throughout, s: to 17 Tuesaday nly "$1 15 Collars, $1.20 Women’s washable Satin Tuxedo style, white ealy. Bird No. 696 —Tuesday 39c Ribbon, 30¢ 6-inech Moire Ribbon, good quality, | bows, variety of colors. Pa. iy Collar flue oniy. for hair Blue Bird No, 49,596—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 70c Men’s plain All-silk Handker- chiefs, hemstitehed, Blue Bird No, 40,587—Tuesday niy. 50c Handkerchiefs, 35c Women’s one-corner Hand em- broidered Linen Handkerchiefs. Bive Bird No. 40,598—Tuesday Only. *_ $1.75 Dresser Sets, $1.30 Embroidered Searf and Pin Cush ion cover, ready for use. tinue Bird No, 40,699-—Tuerdas 75¢ Novelties, 55c | CT os e, Handkerchief, mnbon Boxes. litre] zea 7 vears. hird No. 2 iesda® $12. 50 Suits, $9. 60. Boys’ faney mixture Suits, late , models, some with 2 pair pants. Blue Bird No, 49,4623 ~Tueesday Oniy. $8.00 Boots, $6.80 Women’s black eombination and solid color tan lace Boota. Bive Bird No, 40,4624 ~—Tuesdary $4.00 Shoes, $3.30 | patent and «dull leather Button Shoes, sizes 11'4 to 2. Blue Bird No. 40,62 Toesday $5.00 Shoes, $4.30 Men’s Knglish style Shoes, Winter weight. Biue Bird No § -~Tueasday Oniy. $5 00 Hats, ¥s. 80 Men’s high grade Velour brown, arees and blaek. Hive Tied No 49 65% treaday Oniy $1. 25 Hats, 90c Boys’ Hats, fanevy mixtures and solid colors, ipside band. Biue Bird No, 49,62 Blue qoriy Crvi' Misses’ ('retonne Hairpin and e ad fn} Biue Bird No. Tresday nl $9.00 Sulicies, $6.20 Black Steel ¢ ‘ollapsib le Sulkies, rubber tires, reeliming bac k. Hired o. 40,601 Tue aday foniy, $49. 75 Rugs, $41.80 Art Loom Almeda Seamless, Wilton Rugs, 9x12, i, 49.602 Cuesda ” $35. 00 Rugs, $29.60 Smith A hon & large S170 Ax pease: 9 Rugs, 11.512. ue Bird No 40,603--Tuesday tmiy ‘5c Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 65c 4-vard-wide heavy grade [’rinted Linoleum, — selection, Kiiue Bird No — Tuesaday Only. $22.50 Portieres, $16.90 Selour Portieres, in all leading duplex colorings, black, > Filue ® Hats, m % . rs - extra | quality fins Alex. .423— Tuecaday Oni $3.00 Sweaters, $2.40 Boys’ coat or slipover styles, gray, red and grav with green collar. RBige Bird No. 40.629—Tueeday On $5.50 Trousers, $4.20 Men’s and young men’s, worsteda, cheviots and “res : + . * » (‘ork ‘ BP * - = eo 2-9" i iue 4 etlia. (iniv. $2 50 Curtains, ‘$2. 05 Filet and Seoteh Weave Curtains, nlain and figured centers. Biue Bird Ne. 40.606-—-Tuesda’ $3 25 Curtains, $2.40 Marquisette Curtains, finished witb lace oages and — Blue ir4 Noa, 40.60 veel as ‘$2. 00 Robes, $1. 40 Children's Wool Eiderdown Path Robes, to 5 veara, Blue Bie ~ 40 608 Tiiegea $5. 95 Capes, $4.60 Infants’ Hand-embroidered heavy lined Capes, with hood. BRiue PRier4t No 486 46959. Tuveday $15.00 Coats, $11.70 Children’s colored Chiffon Broad- cloth or Plush Coats, 4 to 6 years. oe «ee Onivy. Girls’ sizes 6 ‘mis “ ~~ it nges 49.63 elay Omir. Sets, $2. 20 Japanese Laneheou Sets, 15 pieces, hemstitched, embroidered in blue, Biue Bird 00 Dolls. $5.50. Onty. ° , Large baby character Dolls; full jointed; natural wigs; sleeping eves Blue Kiel No 48,6)% “lev nly. | Blue Bird Ne. 40.656-—Teeadev Oniy. $5.00 Corsets, = 2.60 | $2. ins, $1.60 Vida models, pink or white. Meebanical;, cagine, tender and 2 or medium bust, 22 to 36, ears; large cireular track, (ini, ‘ mi, la low = ee BMCR ESAS —— © aS tA gir > ‘4. RNa Natale ile tose gees 5.6 opmatllng: ey Bes

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER: 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH : Foodstuffs Inventory Ordered. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Dealers | fn foodstuffs who were licensed Nov. | 1 have been advised by the food ad- fiinistration to immediately take an) Inventory of their stock preparatory | | to a detafled report to the adminis- | CAINS STRENGTH | tration py Dec, iI. lorms for the é - report are now in the hands of the | ie ee TIRED WOMAN a pecially in Queens, Sup- porters Say. —— Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-——While the various political headquarters devol- Now She Is Strong and Hearty ed yesterday to turning out innum- ‘| was overworked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crving all the time. 1 tried | iterations and summaries, there were different remedies without benefit. two undisputed facts in the may- The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive aid when Vinol was given me | | ,erable statements, declarations, re- ’ importance. They were: fectly healthy in every respect and | ible everywhere in the last week, has have gained in weight. I ean -not | praise Vinol enough.’’—-Mrs. Sarah | A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadel. | phia, Pa. | where Hylan was strongest. That Tammany Hall, in its caleu- : se ‘lations, has greatly underestimated We guarantee Vinol to make over- ithe Hillquit vote. worked, weak women strong oF re-| 1 the judgment of political ob- furn) your money. Formula on every | hottle. This is vour proteecti t! ; his is your protection. more important bearing on the elec- (heater Font & Co., Chemiste Vinol , 1) , rid | Ohio to Vote Tomorrow on Woman | Suffrage and Prohibition. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—Confi- dence is expressed by both sides on | the big State issues—prohibition and | woman suffrage—which will be sub- mitted to Ohiv voters at Tuesday's | election. Both of these questions have been voted upon in Ohio twice previously. On the prohibition constitutional amendment instituted by the drys, majorities of 200,000 and 60,000 are claimed, respectively by the wets and | rectum weight wool vercoata in brown and novelty mixtures epretty plald lining— am wonderful value— mh sizes 2% to 10-- Tuesday at $2.33. TOOK VINOL ee By Leased Wire From the New York | oralty situation which were of real began to improve. I have taken eight | bottles and I am now strong and per- That the swing to Mitchel, discern-’ been most noticeable in Queens, '! servers these facts will have a much. | Republican support there and that. me imany of the Republicam district | mee | clubs, seeing the hopelessness of the. Try Kondons 50,000,000 have used this 29-year-old re- medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed,etc. Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggists. It will benefit you foar times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to KRONBON MFG. CO., Minncaro.is, Minn. You can’t think clearly when your head is “stopped up” from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. to Clear our head (at no cost to you) GAPARRTAL JSLLY | QUICK PFLIEF FROM [Y, Ms. A. PLANS XMAS GIFT Olive T. “RANCH, Nov. 5.—The American _ Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ***“** e Americ soldiers in France will be treated to ~ That is the joyful cry of thousands |a genuine old-fashioned American since Dr. Edwards produced Olive | Gp,+istmas in the Young Men's Tablets, the substitute for calomel. = Gy yjstian Association huts. There P a eth one. wh pine physician will be celebrations with Christmas or years an ome in the training zones, but also be- | Tablets while was — for ‘hind the trenches from which the _ chronic constipation and torpid livers. ‘American boys now are facing the _ contain calomel, but a healing, soothing | lets. They cause the bowels and liver to Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not cs wegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- hut, and the Y. M. C. A. with the expected help from home will pro- vide a gift for every soldier. The act normally. They never force them | movements of the troops make ft im- to unnatural action. ‘possible to guarantee that individ- If you have a “dark brown mouth”—a | ually-addressed presents will reach | bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick | the persons to whom they are sent in | - headache—torpid liver and are consti- | every case, but the Y. M. C. A. in- | | pated, you'll find quick, sure and only | tends that every man shall be re- | fight just to keep right.“ Try them. — leasant results from one or two little | membered, even if the Christmas r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. | package addressed to him personally ‘Thousands take one or two every |from home cainot be delivered. The Christmas fcast and entertain- Oc and 25c per box. All druggists. ‘ments are being planned at Paris _-ADV. | headquarters, and it is intended to FOR EACH SOLDIER IN FRANCE | CONSTIPATION By Associated Press. | ae AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN s old-time , pi sea aed - ‘trees. not only at the base hospitals | enemy, discovered the formula for Olive | ‘'® France will supply a tree for every )make the first Christmas of the | like the home festivities as pos- American soldiers in France as much | sible, —_ i. Safe Deposit Protection tor Your Liberty Bonds All those who subscribed for the Liberty Loan Bonds through the Mercantile Trust Company can have their bonds cared for in our Safe Deposit vaults for a period of one year without charge. This free protection service is limited to a minimum of $1,000 in bonds for each subscriber. We will issue receipts for Liberty Bonds depos- ited with us for safe keeping and will deliver them to you at any time on surrender of the receipt. Come to our Safe Deposit Department at once if you wish to avail yourself of this service. Safe Deposit Department Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve Bank) | Kighth and Locust—to St. Charles ——- | " ieee te — $7.50, $10 and $12.50 | a % SKIRTS The season's smart- est. styles in SILK Skirts and CLOTH models. Having pur- chased them at an ex- traordinary underprice permits offering them tomorrow for 'D Y eee take me ——. St. Louis Kansas Cily @ A Celebration hree Wonderful Groups of Dresses Values Range From $20 | 3.95 4162 Every conceivable style of the Winter season is included—serges, coverts, satins, crepe de chines and crepe meteor dresses. Serge frocks in the tailored models; coat effects too. Dresses of rich Afternoon satins and silks, many of which are combined with georgette. Dresses for every occasion, for every preference. y eT, le). 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth. wear. And there’s every shade that is fashionable to select from. All greatly underpriced at $13.95, $16.95 and $35. ’ Mee ) : Detroit $5.00 Taffeta | Cincinnati Silk | A j Petticoats Excellent quality of | pure silk taffeta, in the desirable suit | ghades as well as changeable. Made with novelty flounce and tucks. The best value of the season at é' $235. An Event | j= Tie ee ee a to $75 - $15 22 J dresses, street dresses, models for matinee, models for sports Sale Brings Our Anniversary ae For Tomorrow’s Anniversary Sale New| || lLatlor Coats || Suits a eee a aa 13 Handsome Coats Suits Dresses Values up to $100 at, choice, ee A Special Array of | Magnificent Values | Pea od Values Up to $65 | Fur-trimmed Coats, Plush Coats, | | Styles of the hour—every one of Coats with huge collars and deep | | them. Tailored models and suits mod- cuffs. Cloth Coats in a comprehen-~ | | jishly trimmed. The cleverest of ma- sive collection of stylish fabrics and | terials in a broad selection. Values in the wanted colorings. Very spec- unmatchable indeed at these three jally priced at | prices tomorrow, ‘| 2950 $3931 0 For Tuesday Anniversary Sale Georgette Waists [peg athe | | $5, $5.95 and $6.95 Values | Hundreds of them! Beaded, embroidered, tucked, hem- stitched or trimmed in laces. Suit shades and lighter tones. T'wo of the many different models are pictured. Choice for $2.35 A en IRI CARON nce ') 50c Serge | Suiting — a We Give and Redeem | Eagle Stamps $18 Winter a The newest | stvie ideas, } pretty collar and pocketa, s aiso various srnart belted effects are featured § in these hand- some new Winter Coats, made of fine durable ma- tertals, In black and colors, 49.58) $1.25 Gowns Of extra quality flannelette; white and stripes; on sale in Base- OTT GE soi aks eo Children’s $1 Sweaters Sizes up to 4 years; spe- cial, in Base- ONE, . QEi ch ccicd 4 Wool finish; double width; in plain colors; in Bagse- Cc ment, yard.,... Highly mercerize : silk stripes; or salé in Basemert, Cc Tuesday, yard.. —————== Another shipment of bleached solled Muslin, ; good qualities, { but soiled and 5C mussed, the yard... @& a Union Suits Women's rib- hed inion Sults, full cut, well “: made; $1.00 value at Men's Neckwear, new Fall patterns, 50¢ value, special Tuesday, SIC 29c Hosiery Men's, women’s and children’s Hostery, in dif- ferent weights slightly, imper- C fect; the pair.... — Huck Towels Mill shipment of odd lots in hemmed Towels, various sizes and / qualities, 12%c 5C Vass MO. coos sr eee $6 Blankets Extra large size, 72x80 wool- finished, gray or tan, good 1. | welaht, sale price, pair......- $2.50 Coating 54 inches wide; all wool, in hest Weaver, zibelines, ker- » eve, velours, — =~ etc., yard.....+- ~“39¢ Gloves Boys’ heavy fleece jersey Gloves; deep gauntlet cuffs, 25c assorted sizes , and colors, pair. ——————— sport scarfs, 1% Linoleum ‘ork Linoleum—-Large #¢-° ag ee of enuine Cork Linoleum Mill Remnants; room-size ‘ lengths up to 28 > sq. yds.) #9. ¥d.-..+ a Felt Lincleem—Cult from a as many yards as de-~ sired: cholce dwood, | floral, fancy block and tile effects, etc.; 600 — quality; square ya Eee ee Still more of these all-wool angorse

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* ae Yay es iP. IS ie Sian ore Sas My aise eter mes? | Sette pine x thes Ba Ne Seas og "he 4 = set a ngs $x hata ya ee ae ue eae ait Skee a MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eee nomen cesmememeras |\l(| | \ANFIGHTING al [45 GOOD REASONS § coms N| | : : # Why You Should Attend Tomorrow, This ; VOTE TOMORROW all . asl ) Declares Holiday and Closes Sa- . = loons — City Employes Ex- —— i, gift Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust to St. Charles Measure. , pected to Oppose Do you know the sanitary Mercantile conditions under which | Lowest Prices Our Ohiet ‘Attraction. — 60c Rug Border In all light and 50c Rag POLLS OPEN AT 6 A. M.. Rugs 200 IPSxX36 size leas Workers to Call for dark colors; cut Rugs, in light and | | Voters in Autos, and Take | dark colors: no from lls; as ’ e i se re a ay The dona vards as : Care of Babies for Mothers. Savings Accounts the butter you eat is pro wanted 6th and Washington | 2LC mer; 9 a, m. spe cial, 19c opened on or before duced? Government in- Nov.5 spection assures the purity will draw interést of every pound of Blanton The campaign for commission form of government in East St. Louis will Close tonizht with a meeting of all SU eR Bee e re 'ihe workers. of the Campaign Com Ra ee Oy 191k 36-inch r KEPCHIEFS ise Gupes Silk. | mittee at 215 Collinsville avenue, from Nov 1 ( . 4 © ~ fh i Cases Embroidery WOOL SERGE _— ts Towels Remnants | when final. plans will be made for . y Treamo. omens ane ’ hale ' ; ae Faney en- % inches wide tn in all good mitAcan’s plain fj Fancy hem- I _— M : . nd | carrying on the fight at the polls : : nn ‘ q graved tops: ’ td MNeCwV r ~19c Sc 59c 2c Se ee 5s vistors ue mets @ You can start a Mercantile Savings Account ee TOnmO A geneye LS ee é ‘edictions o ctor, ; nse . , —_— . OAM . | c + |today’ by both sides. L. 8. McWil- with any amount—from a dollar up. know him phone Main 4345, Centra! | : | : , liams, chairman of the Executive @ Call by onr New Account Desk and receive 8 IODA tte } } 1; j ae 00 ; ) ) Sirls? : Children’s | | . ~U08, or write th on Co., 2nd ane | wet $2.00 Silk cd gp calli ry Hats |Committee of the Campaign Con:- copy of our booklet, ‘‘Army and Navy Insignia.” 0: 8, 0 the Blanto1 , i Waists Waists Middies ig | mittee for Commission Government, It contains some interesting information. Spruce. il Aull white, also | Trimmed orth _ceclared the proposition would car-y a lee “i aery All sizes: sale Eatarnd hols ato wt 6é 2 by three to one. Opvonents of the CTE gat oe price (Seeond me all togarincs only (2d F'l.) | measure said they were counting on : |. Floor) sale pr 1¢ ¢ ae a és @ SL795 ae ee piex Shades, fit read wit pr The city administration of East St. pte ‘ 3 i 6 O(): Ru re ¢ 3x10. 6: re ul ; asi \ See asth ta a aa «orp Pepe | Louis, headed by Mayor Mollman, is Two with every 1(¢ Rugs, 30x42; pe gate rice $6. gs, ot ula price =s to a J rollers. 1 lesday, opposing the cornmission form. The purehase. sale price $4.39 $39. OO; sale pr iG .a i. eee B24 85 SHIN nO te, t2 o'clock, Mayor has declared tomorrow a holi- ae book value $2.50 a ee eee . >> OT ste ® . : . — cr ) "Le ‘ ° jo omg 180 Be | i Oc Rg day and ordered the saloons closed, in eash; $3.00 in Hall Runners 2019 yee regulat Rugs, Ix; re gular pl ice *: + > ). D7 ltap ts... 00s . : Be ee eee merchandise. | price $15.75; si ale rice. i.e: $9.85 Sale Pric® . sa ei css 21.85 ed to work at the polls agains 1e LAMB : é : , ~— yc «CC . ) " ‘) Fairy Childrén’s 65c Clothes 75ec Sample Bg measure. Many of them already have S ge, SE they are Hall Runners S, 3X lo 4am re egula Rugs, 9x12 > af gular pr ie f “$42.00: Soap Dresses Wringers Middies ‘devoted considerable time to public . saving. price $19.00; sale price ae $12.95 sale pl ice ie ate a ik Aegan EE b 4 20.5 ») Ts oe noo n stripes and Mesh ae Larne criticism of the commission plan, : Bes Le a Oot? 2. . " ( Fi poi arhe ‘neal trimined ‘ron : ; 2 a . ; Made pt h wkd The Board of Aldermen held a Rugs, 6.9x9: ] egulal pt Ice L475: Rugs, 9x15.6; Ie eli iT pr 1¢ cC $49.90 ; known Fairy in eontrasting 5 oe ; ~a og 50 tvill materials " ar : % . ’ 4= QO” +6 | " Y] ie s+) q) = Soup, while thev colors: sizes to , beta S$, 94.9 ( Basermee:' aa special meeting Saturday night to Ras oo ae sale price he. = oi 0 wlew eee eee $15.9. Sale p MO so we a hele 6 ae ee 4 ete) ae “use-* ye ( Base- a J die Se xf os a lb a P aT FP ; safe: > ’ . ~ PIA. ‘ “7 _ AA ‘ ole ws ence al ones 95¢ Serv- make plans to wor k fot the defeat Rues.' 69x12 ft.: regular price Rugs, 9x15: regula price ae 3ic 29c¢ 65 SI ing Trays 64c 29c a of the proposition. Following the eee ee ip ot ii ei é ax meee oe ; | c op Metoeany fin- Q meeting they distributed handbills i y £99 75: sale DIICE . |. . 2 ee ae $18.95 Beit Ree sp as whee se dee beet %:3° 2 Ss Jars | te) ols aa hot. : along Collinsville avenue and at a rad 60c Outing Flannel with bail and “eae Z ort ah 80c Step- Pa ag ‘dance hall, addressed to working $3.50 Broadcloth r ™ c — = 1 ing : : — Satya : on es ‘ il ag: yz-Inen, § : J | Sweaters 27-inch _ Outing lid. No phone “eg “a ladder hay Co, hs men and urging them to vote against best quality, wool shrunk 85c LINOLEUM 50c LINOLEUM Children’s Flannel; . great orders sent ee >. Wade of Nor- percales e cOmmission government. i nage |: . ae 8 ae special (iu, Bane| dav only (Base- ~opod Esailie Sial : 4 wee. fought by a political combine of navy, plum, green and Linoleum; all the best well-known makes; won- leum; good assortment of patterns; specia tan se- ¥ ‘ Melo , oe 7 , , : } ok: - : 4 re ( 2 . . Sees . ments, loor), ment), ‘which the leaders are John H. black ; derful range of patte rns; will cover lengths to 20 yards; some full rolls; : per average room without a seam; square Cc & i re 39¢ 14c 55c 49c Drury, @ real estate dealer; Locke vard va ee eee while quantity lasts, square yard.... ~ | ' Tarlton, president of the East Side » siralh wild ats Medaedirs &: ) | , PY ron rery ot ES ee eee ee 4 a : 19 V t Levee and Sanitary Commission, $1.45 Satin Mes- ‘fourth Floor—The Lindell.) e 35e 7 | 45-inch eive Thomas Canavan, a partner of Tarl- salines; 2ti-inch; 40 | otton soe ; | an, a partner oc » ’ Blankets | . tts Dress Flannelettes — Pillow Cases Hats _ton in the real estate business, and sceatet street and W ? 80c Silk Stockings Women's Gowns Heavy fleeced; 40 ™ stan Nice for kimonos uslin cep gt ee Latest stvles and ea lester J. Grigsby, former Chief of shades: ‘$7. 25 omen Ss F “eo N N kK lL, E T r ke; , heavy: §) -O2. Oo | d dressing A good ality; “LON “uw hapes of $8 Vej- : ‘ ee ; ; ‘ 7 x : nit ily gray and Batt: regular Seis al weet | 86 a thee: Pen. slight seconds; | var BEaée: ov vive § | Detectives of East St. Louis. yard... OOT Silk Stockings in Ce -olors, nh gs with pink tan; Tuesday §) lic value; sDpe@- GF) ty patterns: spe- —f| day only (Base- special (Base- §) org: spec!: Ne Heavy Vote Not Expected. ” . | Ps iis li and blue stripes, neatily (Basement): Ciat tmesomen*?. if| clal (Basement), || ment), gape in| ‘Oe ees). | Neither side expects a heavy vote. ‘— black and white, high spliced made; reg $1 29 12; An active campaign has been made . heel and toe, slight sinh spe- ular C . by the committee favoring the move, Kh k celal, palr. , “ P esseotenee Se Spy Aga :": oe a 1 83 Gs but the other side has taken little in- a ] arn $1. 95 Sti ekin . 39¢ Stocking 8 Extra sizes 81.00 | terest in the matter until the last few . 0 g Silk OMEN’S sm a Petticoat | days, apparently feeling confident The Genuine OME iN S Thread I bi] tien Mioshines hate 8 - the proposition would be defeated. Stockings, in colors, ‘oh te 4 > mg 20 gs, OMEN S Knit Pet. | The members of the Campaign Com- black and white; high-splice 1; ht ticoats, in light mittee believe that all the voters in C Hank slight irregulars; Cc and toe; 8 1g Cc and dark — ») | favor of the measure will go to the WAIT. cece vevebese: irregulars; pair. colors; Cc f | isa? while many of those who EN’S 35c Mercerized Socks in a va- special....... ‘ . . would vote against it we not vote. : m3 {— a ’ On sale while a limited quantity d HILDREN’S. | Rhinos Can’t Make Bad Tires Good | A majority vote is necessary to carry|] jasts. Get _your supply at the lows —, ~ hp a heel = age : the proposal. +} . 2 t ic at top; irregutar est price. Special 89c the hank, oe, Very eias P; ’ « J ---but DO Make Good Tires Better The measure, if enacted, would , ¥ = 19¢ ae Pama om sizes P7¥4 not affect the present city adminis- = ——— patr, c. special.... tration, but the change would be | made at the regular city election /next spring. _. The commission form. |'aS proposed in the measure to be | voted on, provides for five commis- |}sioners, one of whom would . be | Mayor, while each of the four oth- |ers Would head a particular depart- ment of the city government. The eA8@* 39c Sheeting 2000 yards of Bleached Sheet- ing; 8/4 wide, lengths 1 to 214 yards; this is a high-grade ee28082? 60c Gas Heaters: 400 . | | fit on, SOF gas Mops; Boo (29¢ Bread eg Sheeting, and in , ss jet; will give an angle shape ris hiv japanne 5 - . Mayor’s salary would be $4500 and sa ein heat: | (ast - in -the-|! tine 59c — BR cay » matties: fu od pieces } @ sals rj 5 * ’ , ie. special, cornera Kind) special . whit ; wou retail ut (Reg. VU. &. Pat. Off.) th ala ies of the other conmis p ite xraniteware. : special, . : SENSE ee $1.15 Flour’ Bins to; large 10 ai ears size eee VYOrd...i««. sioners $4000 each. 9c 23c | match above 83c | with grani 98 © . ‘ eas J | ‘ special .. | covers.. : c 3000 yards of 9-4 Bleached || © Sheeting, of an extra heavy quality, free of atarch, in lengths from 1 to 3% yarda: in The proposed method of election Reinforced Puncture-Sealing is that any number might be can- . didates in a primary, at which 10 Rhinos are made in all sizes INN] R UBES | Special Hot Plates me avy cast iron highest would be named as candi- ee . worth 83; full pieces would re- dates in the general election. ‘The _Vaine! well nade: worth $8; a bs er 29c ceiv a 4 Ck doses docktensanaas Sete re eiving the highest votsa in $1.60 High Codiene | : the ‘general election would be | goiden oak finish: spe- / 7 to fit any make casing. elected commissioners, with the Women’s :: clal, 3000 yards of ane moft- : , . ' | highest one as Mayor. : finished ogg pg mer. ml 7 ie 66 9 ] 10 cerized oe engtha ‘tan¥ fi 4) id | - . to 12 yards; | ee | Hl Because [hey Are Strong |. sai innsare bee aeseee waeeres sya... LORE | | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- oes gt esd o0C, YATG...-++- 7) : : . , : . “ : : lets. Druggists refund money if it Sh airs; goid- — | Handmade, double thick, double weight, ity. E quipped with Rhinos’ Litnid ‘fails to.cure, EB. W. Grove's signature ‘ shaiiiien | tnan\* tee en oak finish: . . ) , r M4 ae _ high-grade rubber, reinforced by tough- Puncture Self-Sealer,’’ which automatical- | is cn each box. 30c.—ADV. Values to $6 Clo. k s: Bi ac king Lh, SE food tray: Table Covers 4 ened Egyptian fabric—built same shape ly seals any ordinary puncture without | KED y ing; ry suaranteed footrest quart, Hemmed Table Covers of fina ‘ A e . . ‘ ¥ lekeep- ea ' | ro | _ and formed exactly to fit the casing cay- loss of air. | TWO SALOON LICENSES REVO sea: emaitnt | covered 1 29 69 mercerized damask; hemmed co as | 89 | - $1.18 98c Cc ready for use. | t pe aw ) ill . f th h f | Excise Commissioner Lewis today . Fifth Floor—The Lindell J l-yard cloth. .... .. -49e fll | oe : A Rhinos adds some of the strength of an ‘revoked two saloon licenses and . imma 14-yard cloth... Spe | | & Bt] | . : closed three other saloons for seven , , 2 10th... ° | hington ' , . ‘ al outer casing to the service of an Inner Tube | aa ak fer easier teats Ge Washington | at oe hry i 4 re ‘ ! ee’ Cupples Quality Contaga, built rg nage 28. —

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T-DISPAT MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 0. ae 1917. CH ‘ aS - OS — = . | On Way to Camp Pike as Advisers be ' . as | ~ to Army Instructors. = To Buyers of Liberty Loan Bonds: Four onl army officers were in | a | ; St. Louls yesterday on their way to ar @ If you subscribed through this Com- =. |Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., to pany for Liberty Loan Bonds on the = | nsdn ; ’ == | the national army. j ‘ ty We? nn’ Vifte be thhig Vi! Saar oT be eee af) be H Weekly Payment Plan and did not re- ‘serve as advisers to instructors of They were Capt | Montaland, Lieut. Segard, Lieut. Co- RAILROAD MEN AGREE Unions Representing Employes Will Submit Re- quest for Increase. | CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A demand for | wage increases for 4, | ceive your pass book, please call imine- == |quet; accompanied by their wives, 7 “3 diately for same presenting the receipt == j;and Lieut. du creer pagent, in- - | = i . ? ; : = ang - . i “ ¢g ] serv ce, ar ery, au- Bi i for your payment. AIl pass books are == |struct in signa : : pow ce | ¢ ic rifle and hand grenade work. now written up and ready for delivery ae h | : zs | Up i a aav 4 y° = |In the afternoon they drove througn | a rg ’ —= | Forest Park. ee @ Call at our New Account Desk for a : 3 yours, E 7 08 bd hs Ft ime te tt || MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Eighth and Locust —to St. Charles. For Infants and Children Always bears the “onature of ON NEW WAGE DEMAND «! 200,000 | nial was cel | 'Mvangelicals at the Odeon, with an ‘re 200,000 mem- | bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad | Trainmen and the Order of Railwayj| with American | railroads of the United States, it was | 'decided by the week’s session here. W. G. Lee, pr men’s order, admitted that the iocul chairmen who had been attending. the meeting had agreed upon the dea-. mand, which ts believed to be for a’ '|/16 per cent increase. || of the switchmen’s union, in session | '|here a week ago, wave notice of a/| |,demand for a 50 per cent tncrease at! ! The members that time. sident of the train-| = ( AS ; O RR [A conczetors will be submitted to the | ‘LUTHER QUADRICENTENNIAL CELEBRATED AT TWO MEETINGS ed Lutherans Fill the Coliseum and Evangelicals the Odeon, Over- Flowing to a Church. The Martin Luther Quadricenten- ebrated yesterday in St. Louis by two large meetings, the Lutherans at the Coliseum and the overflow meeting from the latter at arena and balconies were decorated | newspaper In St. Louls that receives or pub- flags and the audj-/ Ushes news gathered by the Associated Press. ence sang the opening. There was no patriotic music or at meeting, but it was explained this was due to a failure to obtain the Odeon in time to put up flags. At both meetings a part of program was in German and a part The principal at the Coliseum was by the Rev. William Schoenfeld of New York, who spoke tn English on “Soul Lib- The Rev. W. Mehl of Louis- ville spoke in English at the Odeon. decorations in English. erty.” “America” standing at the Evangelicals’ the address ‘the Union Methodist Episcopal! Chfurch. ; The Coliseunt was filled. The| ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening chief executives of | a ' | both organizations at the end of a/| In Use For Over 30 Years LATE Do YouFeel “Played Out ? If so, you are probably thin blooded and anemic. Thin blood gets thinner, poor’ biood gets poorer, a lowered vitality grows lower. If you are one-quarter sick you will, if you neglect yourself, soon become half-sick, and then entirely sick. Poor health, like everything else in nature, is progressive. Nothing in life stands still. HARM in the service is half the delight of afternoon tea—and nething better con- tributes the quiet efficiency of perfect serv- ice than a TEA CART. 1 | The Underselling Campaign Includes BP ~at an extraordinary low price, tit will set a value-giving precedent . »for months to come. «| These are full 88-note plavers of beautiful tonal quality and have ee “vantage. Priced at —_— 1 if Secretary Writes. it ! | jin everything. LAYER Piano | “the most modern attachments to bring out the full effeet to the best ad- i| ‘| HOUSTON DISCOUNTS GERMANS’ REPUTED PROWESS IN SCIENCE Nation Never Has Been Supreme an Has Been Lagging Behind, WASHINGTON, Nov. Inany has never been supreme science and she has been behind England, France laggin tary Houston asserts in a discussio of the “Prussian Military Secretary Houston attacks a largely wrong what he says is th world’s impression that ||tries which are fundamental to mili ||tary pursuits with industry organ ized through every possible form o state aid or support. ‘industrial purposes, a feudal || both large and well administered,’ ‘wholesome economically ‘‘strong | the top and weak at the bottom” i |its organization and never has bee! |for war. rs ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT ee ne een ne er Paris Herald Editorial Says patches Were “Brilliant and Animated Narratives.” (‘of the Herald, in an editorial, says \“In Journalism ‘agency’ telegram 'is prosy and stereotyped, but ‘war has changed all that. cies the Associated Press t: kes first place. estate | \as efficient as the United States or ‘Great Britain, whose organization in |_| the main has been for peace and not) Dis- | OF ITALIAN RETREAT PRAISED PARIS, Nov. 5.—The Paris edition | used to be synonym for anything that the The most |) | brilliant and animated narratives of ‘events at the front have been tele- i} | graphed by the correspondents of the i} | news agencies, and among the agen- certainly | “The dispatches sent in this mo- d 5. —Ger- | in| aa and the United States in discovery, in crea- tive science and in invention, Secre- n Autoc- racy” appearing in the Department /§ of Agriculture's weekly news letter. | | S|. e | Germany | | Stands for the maximum of efficiency | Germany's merit, he | | states, has been that she has madea =f |) system of science, organized it back |] | of industry and intelligently and per- | | sistently applied it back of the indus- f | Describing Prussia as “a great || public corporation for military and_ ’ } || (the Secretary says the country is un-| al l ] i | | overwork: if you are pale and become fatigued easily, in | If you are run-down from unusual strain, worry, or | other words, if life is somewhat of a burden to you, try | Gude's Pepio-Mangan ‘The Red Blood Builder’’ Study this picture so you how genuine ~ will know * Pepto-Mangan looks. | | A time-tried remedy for the run-down and half-well, the convalescent end the child who is pale and puny. It brings back the joy of life by fortifying the very stream of life—the blood--with liberal amounts ofthe iron needed to build up thousands of new, rich, red biood cells. If you are only half- well and your condition is not due to a serious malady, try a course of Pepto-Mangan. It has helped millions, so it will help you. Get a bottle today. Pepto-Mangan cannot injuretheteeth northe stomach, its color and slightly aromatic taste are attractive. It neither tastes nor looks like medicine, and its good results are soon apparent. Friendly Warning: Be careful to get the only true Pepto-Mangan—Gude’s, which is sold only in bottles and packages as pictured here, and is never soldin bulk. Read circular around bottle. For sale by all druggists. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists There are tea carts AND tea carts. You want to select yours where the quality standard is so high you can’t buy an inferior one. And you want a breath of selection that allows you to choose Jacobean Oak, English Mahogany, American Walnut or a specially decorated enam- eled Tea Cart. You may pay as tittle as $10.00 or as much as $37.50. We can afford you all this latitude in selecting. With rugs, carpets and decorations it is the same idea—the greatest choice of whatever is really good. Srorticht Dunckar Locust at Twelfth Although They Are Really Worth $15, $18 and $20 atin and Serge Dresses In a Big Tuesday Sale at || mentous week from the Italian front | by the Associated Press correspond: | ent have supplied not only the first Cetailed news of the Austro-German | of made especially for her. The miss or young woman who gets one those Dresses will And the elderly woman who gets one will imagine that feel that it was = $ .00 Per month will place one of $10.2 Kach instrument is fully guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller, ~~ | Tneluded with each instrument we give 12 rolls of latest music, a searf and bench. ~~ ‘Terms arranged to suit your convenience. Stix. Baevéituvler these Players in your home. | | | praise could be higher } | and vivid descriptions of that have been recelved from correspondent during the war. or merited.” (;ustave Herve, in TJ.a Victoire cital of the distressing retreat,” says “It Is a good thing for the Frenct people thus to learn what such a re treat really was.”’ = GRAND-LEADER Pion SIXTH -WASHINGTON:SEVENTH & LUCAS It certainly zs the thing skin-troubles oe The speed with which Resinol usually : stops itching and burning and heals eczema and similar eruptions is a revelation to skin- Va sufferers. They are used to long, tedious ! = treatments, and when they find that the first application of this soothing ointment ends the discomfort and makes the skin look clearer and healthier, it seems too good to be true! | If you really want to get rid of that tor- | menting or unsightly skin-trouble, why ho} \\S don’t you give Resinol a try-out, anyhow? “MQ : A ; a ar } eS nay oe ce = eC ihe Doctors have prescribed Resinol for stubborn little sores, and a desen ether oe many years, so itis by no means an ex- things for which a gentle, healing dress- periment, It contains nothing that could ing is needed. Comes in two mses Gis irritate the tenderest skin. Resino! is also and $!)—the larger is the more ecouom excellent for cuts, burns, scalds,chafings, ical. Sold by all druggists. AMERICAN HOSPITALS IN ROME!}| siack satin ; ea Dress, silk Fine Arts Academy to Be Used to embroidered | Care for Wounded. bodice, flesh . ROME, Nov. 5.—The American Georgette }-eolony is participating in the ar- collar, rangements now being made _ in $12.50. | Rome to receive 15,000 wounded and | plans are unde. way to establish ae hospitals in the buildings of the \ | American Academy. Gorham Phil- lips Stevens, director of the Fine Aris Department of the academy, has ca | bled the trustees for permission. Ma- ‘rie Vanvorst is making the arrange- ments for the nursing department. | King Victor Emmanuel has signi- fied Italian appreciatton of the work | of the American Relief Committee | by conferring th decoration of com- mander of the Order of St. Maurice on Lewis Morris Iddings, the dent of the committee. ee ee Aerial Mail Service for Troops. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—<Aerial postal service between the American. troops in France and thetr Brit’sh | and French comrades, with an ex- | tension to Algeria and Morocco, is planned by the municipal postal authorities at Lyons. A cablegram received here says a commission has ‘| been appointed to study the question of routes and “‘sailing’’ times for the service. _— Northwest Coal Shortage Averted. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—More than 80 per cent of the coal needed in the Northwest during the coming winter has already been shipped, the rail- road's war board announced here. The board believes that the threat- ened coal shortage will be prevented through the efforts of the railroads and shippers. ———— “Ramsay Morris,” Author. Dies. Frank Morris’ Ramsay, and playwright, was Ramsey Morris, home here yesterday. nroduced Rine” an author died at is. He wrote and! ee ee eqaathaae = -———- .. quoting at length from the Assovciat- ed Press corespondent’s “tragical re- presl- | | | cffensive, but also the most graphic | fighting | any | No better i | | { JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 5.—!| whose pen nameée_ | | | i | i | ' i I ' the play "Ninety and Ay eee er. and black. Tunie and pleated same. Colors are and black. she has not grown, and is not growing old These Frocks are joyfully optimist: cally youthful with their simple trim mings and straight lines. Some of the serges boast of row after row of buttons; others have patent leather belt and large black enamel buckle. Collar and cuffs of white satin, or maybe of white lingerie. pleated skirts and perfect plain tailored coat dresses, relieved with tailored buttons or a touch of color or white at the neck or on cuffs. The Satin Frocks are very smart for after- noons and practically all informal affairs. tunic and skirt knife pleated. V shape, or given a square effect with a tuck cer of white Georgette or organdie, cuffs of Tunics, Redingotes, full Colors are navy, brown Dress, black models, some have both Bodices are cloth col- lar, $12.50. navv, plum, green, brown ——— 819.95, $25, _ ee Other Dresses of serge, satin and Taffeta, sat- in and Georgette combinations, in colors and styles for all daytime. wear, dinner and evening, | $35, $39.50. . [a \ Coats--More Coats Those Regular $25.00 Kind, But They Go in Tuesday at 20 The kind that one can muffle up in when motoring and feel so ‘“snug’ | | and ‘‘comfy,’’ with big fur collars or convertible self materials, and wide | belts and deep pockets that are so handy for so many purposes. : Silk plush and wool velour, and crystal velour, and rough boucles that are so smart and serviceable. Colors are navy, brown, green, plum and black. Sizes for women and misses, and every one youthful! in its lines. . eee ee ere eee eee e ee eu What $45, $59.50 and $75 Will Buy in High-Class Coats Luxuriously fur trimmed Bolivia, Silvertone, Dovet de Laine and other fine imported fabrics, richiy silk lined. 7 Ce 4 | i E. i . | 3 ; i :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. Oe te _ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ee ate I - ere | ee sas anenemeneenanmceees ee +2 BULGARIA GOVERNMENT IS GRITICISED IN PARLIAMENT Opposition Protests at Action in Per- mittige Country to Become | Germany’s Vassal. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.—A Sofia Sarrail (the French commander on the Macedonia front) probably would have been far more successful. FARM BOOTS $30 IN GERMANY High Prices Said to Be Driving | Hands Away From Agriculture. | COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.—The | RASPUTIN CENTER OF A RING THAT THRIVED BY GRAFT AND TREASON : sisted in bribing an official not to put the Government stamp on the goods which were delivered to the Red Cross or to the Commissariat Department, an omission which al- lowed them to be returned to those | who had already once disposed of | them, and thus became the object of | new transaction, perhaps even dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung rays that the opposition in the Bul- | garian. Parliament proposed on Thursday last a vote of lack of con- fidencd in Premier Radoslavoff and his ministry, which was defeated by only nine votes. The; opposition speeches are not transmitted; but a brief resume of sMadoslavoff'’s reply indicates that {Tages Zeitung of Berlin complains | of the prohibitive prices charged in. the country districts for clothing for Not Even the farm workers. It prints a table of | comparison, showing for example | that socks costing in peace time 40 | pfennigs, now cost $1; boots that | cost $3 to $3.75 now sell for $30: women’s aprons. that were formerly | } Red Cross Escaped His Corrupt and Grasping Hands and He Took Large Commissions for Selling It Sup- plies at Extortionate Prices. In regard to important matters, Rasputin- did not disdain occasion- ally playing the spy. I remember a _curious instance of it which during | | the first five or six weeks of the war greatly amused those who aie aware of it. The whole incident is' ' most characteristic of the business | | methods then in vogue in Russia, | whith are at present dying out fast, | /more profitable than the first. | | 30 cents now cost $3.75. The farmers declare that these prices which the farmhands are un- able to pay are driving the labor- ers to the munitions works and the cities and are threatening a tie-up of agriculture. the Government was criticised for permitting Bulgaria to become a vassal jof the central Powers from a miilitary standpoint and for sacrific- ing economic independence and ad- vpntages to serve Austro-German in- terests, The (Premier expounded the high importance of the Austro-German military aid without which, he said, Columbia, Mo., Man on the Finland. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 5.—Lieut. Clarkson Bright, son of W. A Bright, president of the Boone Coun- | bd -—| LIGHTEN THE LABOR = \BOR IS HIGH _to sell to the Red Cross. Why don't you take ad- pedo. lantnge of the most con- lenient saving — YOUR E EK LY W ASH DA CME UE CLL CLL LiL aa aa TheLast Day ty Trust Co. of this city, is a senior) Lieutenant on the transport Fin- | Teen? _ | Russian capital, until the next day. TUT Ly | crpsegett piceeinl e | aged and was already thinking ee This is the fourteenth installment of Princess Radziwill's hitherto unpublished book, “The Truth About Rasputin.” By PRINCESS RADZIWILL. | Daughter of a Russian Count and herself a member of the Imperial Court before the Revolution. | CHAPTER VI (Continued) | HERE are innumerable anecdotes about the agitated period in the ca- reer of Rasputin at the outset of the war, each more amusing and each | more incredible than the others. A Danish gentleman had arrived in Petrograd from Copenhagen with a | land, which was struck by a tor-| load of medicines and different pharmaceutical products which he wanted He brought excellent credentials with him, and he imagined that the business would be a relatively ‘prise he found that this was not at all the case. |asked for his goods were not at all high compared with those current in the | he eéould not get rid of them, At last he became quité discour- of —— thanks to the co- operation of the | English and French authorities with | the Russians in all questions con- | nected with army contracts. When war was declared the mili- | tary administration proceeded to | requisition numerous things which ity Sn YH POLISH F you would like your furniture to look like new, go over it lightly with a cloth moistened with LYKNU — the sew polish of remarkable qualities. You will be surprised at the amovnt of oil, grease and dirt that LYKNU removes and delighted with the beaatifel, dry fiaish it gives. LYKNU elesns and polishes at @ sing! c Operation. Order LYENU of geur dealer teday. Three Sizes: 250—500e—§$1.00 a. OR A DIAMOND Join Our No. 9 “Movie Club” LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS Continued on Next Page. I shall here quote a few: TRY THIS SERVICE. easy one. But to his sur- Though the prices which he | and he was always put off. |returning home when he met in the | lounge of the principal hotel of | a Bomont 558-559 Why the Drudgery of Family Wash? We will wash, starch all pieces necessary, iron all flat pieces, such as Spreads, Sheets, Towels, etc., for 61/4.c per pound. FORGET BLUE MONDAY. LAUNDERERS—DYERS—OLEANERS To have your furniture “Made like New” look to the “Lyknu Maid” Lyknu Polish Manufacturing Ce. Pittsburgh, Pa. Unni to Start an American Savings Account bee LET | Sleeplessness Corrected by Internal Baths Mr. J. B. Barrows writes Dr Tyrrell of New York as follows: i: atill using the ‘J. B. and find for keaping me in fi tion. It rcts as a gedative nerves and has been a great sieeplessness. IL have frequdntly from bed and used it in the middle the night with satisfactory results.” DS aa TT Don’ ‘ go on wasting a full day®’ labor wack week by washing the old wa WITH AN ELECTRIC “x0 Machine gk NamNa A big week's washing {s done in 3 hours—-hundreds of these ma- chines in constant use—why don’t you take advantage of this saving? $65 SPECIAL, $55 MEADOWS WASHER S$pecti l Terma, Per This Sale, Week. $1.5 Frank Adam | ELECTRIC CO., 904-906 PINE and Receive Interest From November | Open Until 7:30 Tonight efficient TEU LULL ne ea for ——— me ee eee owe cannot {s because the functions nulation properly when there is accu! waste in the lower intestine, The ‘J. B. L. Cascade,” by process of properly applving ter. eliminates all this waste the functions to work smoothly properly. Quentivantaae a cans are now using the Cascade similar results It is the invention of Chas, A, rell, M. D of New York, a noted clalist on internal bathing. he vats tten yunjett PUA UMM OL TIS US SEELEY) ET) Pern by Johnson-End erle- Pauley in St. Louts, who will you an interesting booklet. by rell, called ‘““‘Whv Man of Todav 60% Efficient.’’ request. Ask for {t today of it.—ADV. Dr. while . rf fapbyneyiaatite —_— 1; NYOURHOME \— reagent Mn te ree gayageteat help for arisen The reason for this remarkable result work the simple warm wa- and causes and Over half a miilion intelligent Ameri- with Tyr- gspe- It will be shown and explained to you Drug Stores be glad to «give Tyr- Ise Only This booklet .is free upon you think a re en rere ell eee ee en ee ae oAangrh (famed for the financial | transactions which. were ay ane |taking place under its roof) a man | who, seeing him looking worried and | ¢ ‘annoyed, asked what was the mat-/ Jj iter. The Dane then related his story, adding that he failed to under- | stand why at a time when the things which he had brought with him were in great demand he could not sell | them, though he had lowered his prices to a point below which it was quite impossible for him to go any further. The man looked at him for eine’ minutes, then asked him whether he | would feel inclined if he would help | him dispose of his wares at a profit, to give a large commission in ex- | human being, young or old. than almost any iy of of IS HUMANITY’S GREATEST. FOE It is alwaye a terror to old people and a menace at some time or another to every It ie the forerunner of more ills and snlleting TURE’S DANGER SIGNALS and should never be a to go unheeded. At the very first S LIVER PILLS which for 72 years most pele a of all disorders. For eale by druggists and dealers everywhere. - Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. aches or you are sore across the lioina. Go to your druggist at once and get a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarie: O11 Capsules, They are pleasant an easy to take, They dissolve in the stom- ach. and the ktdneys soak up the oll! like a sponge does water. They thor hiv cleanse and wash out the bladder kidneys-and throw off the tnflamma tion which is the cause of the trouble Your druggist will chearteny gern your money if you are not satiefied after a few days’ use. Accept only the pure original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules. None other genuine.--ADV TISE MENT. For centuries all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oj! hag afforded relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma- tism, galistones, gravel and all other af- fections of the Kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quick- y. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes | a new man, @ new woman of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the Crea and fatal diseases of the kidneys. often completely cures the di dO diseases of the organs of the body, allied | with the bladder and kidnevs. ‘ | mot delay a minute if yout back indication of constipation get DR. has been succeasfully used for this ne €);! BY change. The Dane, of course, as-.| ogee and the man took him the | next day to Rasputin, to whom he/| | told a long story of which the seller | | of the articles in question under- | ng stood nothing at all, but which cul- intnated in the “‘Prophet”’ scribbling | something in pencil on a dirty scrap | meg me nr eee ee ee The most economical food on the market today; a rich, nourishing, mealy cooker: a bigger food val- ue you ¢annot find anv- where in the city ED BEANS ors. The same afternoon the two —— | went to the head offices of the Red |! | Cross, of paper and handing it to ‘his visit- | accompanied by another gen- | | tleman, , . t rf. . . 4 »* 4% o* . ha . yy % ‘ , a : ° *P.7\*. e. ** . ’ . oa e , ® hg ‘ P dee o g* eae" ae 5 ‘ : . ¥ ) MA.‘ “7 ‘ , ad . 9% ‘ »** . ° tere-g eet . Pa . ,* > : 4 ; ‘ x aS - "wer Tt ye *.* ag? ‘ ; ; ~~ - o**, . ‘ ee ,4e 4 meets *e lew) . “3 * or e*,* r- . y . ’ ‘te . +o " 24 + 7s ° . q es oe ‘ na J o' ea%e “ — Yok the ae | * ~ °-% sz%el “ge '*+* Th Waheed Pie os te APR etary eas iN ’ ° “ma eb pr toy ° °. ~~ =e » 8°00, rae A ~~. wt ee tice we Sieh" ist? wee ™ F,%, wa? ge Me 7? ‘ f,m «@e- . > . ‘ . . f P . ~ . Ira IT | FOR |LESS| TUESDAY te AT |WOLFF-WILSON S| OUR NOVEMBER MONTHLY CALENDAR SALE to you. Every article, representing a day of Our Monthly Calendar Sale means a big savin vy’ : ! f is the time when a little saving counts a great the month, is a real, live bargain. Right now deal. This sale for Tuesday, Nov. 6th, only. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ONLY Quinine Sulphate, Ye-oz. bot., and $147 50c Zylano Tooth Paste bot Bromo Seltzer Farr’ S Gray Hair Restorer. ii Schoenfeld’s Tea Pure Cod Liver Oil, 12 pint, 34c; pint.. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. Sooit’s Emulsion........... 480, Nature’s Remedy Tablets 16c, 33c, 67c Orohard White, 3 ozs. Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey... .160, 33c, 63c Botile of 100 Hinkle’s Cascara Pills... Bottle of 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills fornia Syrup of Figs...... Swamp Root.. —* Syrup _—- Picea 6 sR a é 64:0 .270 aoe “4 — 870 .670 .230 Listerine (Lambert’s) Horlick’s Malted Milk... Danderine .. Nux and Iron seen Mentholatum Glyco-Thymoline.... ’ (Fletoher’ BD) sep Father John’s Medicine. 370, 690 Sloan’s Liniment .. @e, 330, 670 De Ps HMalr Tonio. ...... 80 “ene 2? @@eeee-s. Se Box White $5.00 Gillette Safety Razor 32 Complete with 12 Blades. 25c Coolfoam Shaving Cream. , .17¢c Tuesday [' Tuesday Tuesday 10¢ Bottle Sano . Perex- -] 3. bars Hydrogen, Williams’ iden’ a wert or 10c ide or 1-Ib. Dirlove Shaving Soap, Bottle CN, 7 “8 | 0) Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday 1-Ib. Sal- phur or Cake Renalssance Soap. he Tuesday ~ Epsom or can Bolla Alcohol, Tuesday 100 Strptio Pencils, Tuesday 7 Tuesday who introduced himself as | Pork & Beans Rasputin’s secretary. To the intense | No. 2 cans.. Choice re- cleaned Calif, per. lb. Blue Mts.; in rich tomato sauce: = . we Clean, white, per lb.. 1 & MEXICAN BAYOS OR PINTOS c Sp ecial at ar eonereu2zaee*t 2 = & @ & : ready e. po No. 2 cans. Bewley’s; in their own sauce; 14c | Red Beans 2?!" """10¢ °°. 15¢ | Kidney Beans : | surprise of the Dane, the medicines | | which he had been trying uselessly | COUNTRY Packed under govt. CLUB Chile Con Gare vision: hot, snappy: super- No. 1 tins. 30 No, 2 Country #(ooked ready to serve, in rich tomato sauce 9c.";° 15c)%° ‘lub Spaghetti: fine grated cheese; No. 2 cans... Fresh, clean, white. to sell for three weeks were at once | accepted on the producing of the ROLLED OATS 3 lbs. 17¢ | CREAM MEAL : 'se more for bread and save the wheat +4: ply | ‘“Prophet’s” note, and sold at such an enormous profit that he remained Mresh; 0d package. Quaker Oats 9c | Quaker Corn Flakes . 5c 3 Ibs. 1 T7e| CORN FLAKE Kellogg's: crisp toasted; —_——— nani Crisp, 9 pk [ho | BRANZOS 3 [u"na:® delicious health- ge absolutely astounded. The contract was signed there and then, and a cheque handed to the happy seller. His two companions then accom- panied him to the bank, Rasputin’s representative taking the lion’s share, of course, but whether for his mas- ter or for himself has never been ascertained. Another example is still more Krumbles BEN DAVIS food, pee eme. An excellent eet APPLES 10c u Butter Wheat Jonathans, Sound, exceptionally for eat- ing or eooking, per peck. typical. There existed in Petrograd a German who had lived there for years, and who had acquired con- siderable property, among other things several houses in Petrograd, bringing him a large income. Very soon after the breaking out of the war the properties belonging to the enemy were sequestrated, and Ger- man subjects sent away from the capital to live out the war in some northern Government or other. The same fate overtook our friend. But he was a man of resources, and he immediately proceeded to pay a vis- IPOTA AVONDALE Use where you would the fresh milk. It is safe, satisfying, eco- nomical; 7 gy Ee TOES MILK 12c Fine, sound, mealy cookers. (27 OZ. it to Manussewitsch Maniuloff. The latter was about the last man cap- able of allowing such a wonderful chance to escape him. How he man- aged he did not say, and the Ger- man never cared to learn, but he was allowed not only to remain in Petrograd, but also to sell his houses to a personage occupying such a very important administrative position ‘that no one cared or dared to in- ‘quire of him whether he paid into} or bvery ———— 1917 Tills;: dozen. PICKLES PIMENTOS zest to salads: WILSON MILK 12c Country Club a Salad Dressing wines Farce pote... Spanish tvs age gh mm 12cl RELISH Of delicious, wholesome bread. Quality in evory ounce. Whera else can you find such a big value. 12c ‘9c Olive Sauce (Pompeian) meats: bottle sage mega big jar. 14c PICALILLI - de s- > iP alheiibiahin lpi Bite 0g So 7 -ounce tumbler. Smatl bottle. quart jar.. Sweets; dozen. Sweet Mixed; per pint 22c Se etal PO dees SB pty stn eveacen per jar. ithe bank, as he ought to have done, the price of his acquisitions, or whether he gave it in the shape of a cheque on a foreign bank to the Sauerkraut )*); “’'*’ 15c ta s-Foot Souse ' 16c 'transactions in which he indulged and which increased in importance every day. He began to give his ‘special attention to the interesting HEAD CHEESE |." *20c | POTTED MEAT . de fr: Apple Butter ¢ oad yen spices: No, 2 can. 2'4-02. glass liam f turmbler. special AVONDALRB, asst. fla- 12c vora, 26-02, jar Peach or Rasp- 7-oz. tumbler ym fresh fruit Straw berry, | matter of army contracts, and there ‘he found 4 very rich field to explore. | All the different agents and inter- |mediaries who constituted such a notable element in Petrograd Si crowded around him, offering him ‘their services or imploring his help MARSHMALLOW Peache aaicon ee — cans. Country Apple, Plum or Grape; pure Clab Jellies +", and sugar; T-oz. tumb.. ag +4 ) kK 17¢ * 12cR tasty, 20c% ag ia tee aa ge FP PAR VALUE, asst. ic 10c1." tumbler.. | . - in rich syrup; 23¢: No. 2% cangs,. Redel's; nke. Molasses Be | a renee Avondale, siiced: Compnen, for + “ag t Ascsed, oie Gat “ 15¢| Pine Apple «: ngsod syrup: QQ cans ‘in all kinds of shady business, out of 'which no one with the exception of halves, in rich Tomatoes ::: 1b¢e Country '.15c | cu,” Preserves verry. burs: tener enn eetepseneeee-eanan Bulk, fres? 6c|Peanut Butter ')!!".!"°*". Assorted flavors; the youns>. sters ltke hue per pound. nae 18 Be ‘ cunts S — .C.. extra All wtf; tiny sifted; Ay 2 can... . 2 cans. "9c | JELLY BEANS No.2 1917 Seeniaed Tomatoes, C for soups of apa-. 9c|Peas Early June, 4 Cans , oO. 2 | Rasputin himself got a single penny. Thanks to him, Bad cartridges were Svrup: No 2% Solld packed, Gorn Panes: sweet, — tender: No. 2 cans. 4 Forest Park Shee Cr. 3; No. 2 can. Peon: No. om ettl: NO tin. . ag Cc -_ are white — 15¢’ No | 28¢ ‘Ine _f! delivered to the army; rotten meat, or meat at a fabulous price, was ' gold for its wants, and not only sold once, but several times over. No ‘matter how strange this last asser- tion may sound, it is absolutely true. If at the beginning of the war peo- |ple were afraid to indulge in that Per gore phe tus Old Dutch Cleanser can. GER’S 125 QUALITY STO white without rubbing cans . le, t cet Tire 15c! Asparagus SPpearn: | CATA. . 8ciSnow Boy small package... ICl|Washing § ADlets Delbare'ss washer to m snow: 0 —— ORES THERE’S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD——— | kind of sport, they became adepts at Si it later on, and the only art which | was practiced in regard to it con-

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er, a alot il fae ee |e 5 a. y had ful: | Patch Ehraea tie NE = | Ba | 4 in the meanwhile prices went down, | go cauuent a declare that he had | avon abs tuted ut = a Es = tivity at a ei : . 4 sa ae tal COL ht aria. in piace im) ea 4 . tig = . are * if 4 Hevey| I. Robbins and Lieutenant- f into the business places and homes o | erection o meer tee x Hollen! 1 Ste ail i. Lowe, bys or sh | Various OTmMS, i | Sas racks and otner ul ¢ —\ «gh i big ce tone ral “oa ’ ae cena Hand eople 1n this hour of national pel I Eat Ings, the mobilization ” “~— : {' mre i Thirtv-fifth Division (‘ol, p ‘s troops, troops in training, ‘ Neelts oi, ' nied Licutenant-Colone] > : ° military maneuvers, etc. : ra : oh Pee e been assimmed to the de- m ' ‘ is Million BN /.ND AN ALL-STAR CAST } soldte ts.” : a xa Ive an ne ashi St . - hedule of Performances: Kealf Lntered Guird Last Year act! disturbance ‘which Ie test always Admission, 25¢ | 10:30, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 Col. Kcaly was eleeter AWeouUuLlenan : ach istur ance ° si | tive ‘olonél of the Third Regiment oi sent with those needing a laxative TIO N if Kidney City tu 1916. At the thm ses meus vos’s| THE TREMENDOUS CINEMA SENSATIO if bs be Heksetsiceint was torn by political | vince any family that ie the 10c ; ae S Saeee he he regiment was the n CASCARA elone, or a 3S a toed does: a is atl pro- | ee aeg the Mother, for the whole 20¢ aa TT tu the mobilization camp at | Household. Palatable ore FOS is not L WEEK—DAILY, 2 2:15, 6: 30, 8 :45 ¢ a od ips June, 1916, Coil. | take. Does not gripe. ¥ . a 3 N@VE ac “a, 6a ie a Lieu- | -— an or patent medicine,but is nance | 3S { i mi : home | was in command as | —~ > pounded’ of the following old-fashion : wd Fi dL. i Lamb was ill at his home in | av r | roots - herbs in liquid form: . - + ae f City with .an ange ek ‘ -—. ; , ) ys ne ARK "79 hie , tis. (*ry}. IL ealyv took ey ; | A deny - , ¢ . A Fi tu 44 j d elton to the border but was) to>s ’ a al . BLUE a Fy ROOT Super C re : disqualified Physically in oN | y ywve OT Sa ane” 0 uc ion wv ; W16,; at Laredo, Tex. Lieuten- | ar 3 en mom eK BL ~ Producti 4 } o A Fae * AT. Rumbold of | ; tt —- oa ‘ : MAY APPLE ROOT THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD ah i Gt Louis later became com- | us | hort . This combination makes LAX-FOS y - sonra h & Market ai de RO of the Third, but when ’ ' : Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic an ENTRAL St. Leute’ Lending Down 6t | | fake iirst Missourl! artillery was or- as ° , liven Tonic. Price 50c: Small doses THE c Photoplay New end Revised . i . lal nek ‘ol. Rumbold went to the f oaeeiieemaaatl ic Average for children 50 D A M A G E Edition, — = ‘3 sanizdd Col. | i intP oducts small price. : ; . &F Pehtte- Mond Col. Keala took com: ‘ ver WW ntrr weg tag A doses 50c. Average for Adults 20 doses. | 4 Sseathing Puiteemnens O O D s 9 re Inaind jof the Third at Ur eauest O ‘agg -FOS is made and recommended to | ainst “Wild Oats TTED ) - Labsindes SS i ogg ) f ea Pett by PARIS MBROMO QUININE and ‘No ee ha Te ALL SEATS Be 7 : a Nf and in civil life was 4 oe: gl ‘ I ¢ uf o our way facturers of LAXATIVE BROM wig | CONTINUOUS If A. M. ‘TO —€ Tk. 86026t as cotcral taenone BM You do not have TP, " d Verahhan SSOVE'S TARTELERS Oe Fone O Lowte be SHENANDOAH ;:; = | titena Cotone crit vail alas De oe Ca on patent me formerly a Major in the to buy Certain-teed aints and ‘ Mo. | AMUSEMENTS. : MRS: VERNON “CASTLE -.* ie * lle was one of the first ry. Gi Z in-teea dealers fh re — | ’ ' Ince Daily. 2:18 nen) S eriviatfie record, Ask for Certain-teed at any store where SEVEN BRACE rite, [| KINGS otince Del ail | fede | eal a ai | wit : h d | d esn t 9th and St. Charles. Fhe. ede 7 Eaeenes & RGwapde THEDA BARA re Thifty wooden rifles capped with yaints are sold. If the dealer do 5 --TWICK DAILY——8: Conway & Tields DeNoyer & Dante | eae rubber balls and a like number “4 I want, he can easily and | $ Kart & Sunabine Hayateke Bros. in “CAMILLE” E : brea “ti erstust no evap ion “on meen ed lat you ‘ for Certain teed Certain-teed Paints and V arne- F M ei A 0 A yn tee Weekly Latest Photoplays “OUR BOYS AT CAMP. CLARK” : BS ifske will be issued to vias Cay t for you; bos | b a rll sdiliisinagninnrentomeerytieineasnaninines ~~ | 18th Part “The Fatal Ring.” —_—_— =a any this weck for use tn bayonet (JUIC et I ? ood proc ucts, . ee —_——-— 3 3 han 4 ons arog seem in each com Das ain ts phi V arnishes aTe made right prom pt ly. sai a Si he materialsgo id coerFOR SHUBERT — Bird 2 T" Post-Dispateh is. the only ev f ie , : minwe « , c ne OS v . al Minty Will use then: in relays and the y dealers Ci in #t Loute that recet os = : | Slat Dd a etna realistic than ever here J 1n St. Louis and can be su pplied tc into them, the most expert FDY FOUR PITY’S SAKE” GARRICK an ree a an Zathered by the A Ase la ee ' | 4 heford, The men have been told t repare their form- COM ) Senden Next of Para se —= a od ; vcan go the limit and rough It will pay Ee to ye paint men p Pp ‘Three Vagrants, Olive Briscoe, Sanka tn ™ ne ® Bat. Mat. Boe-#1. 0 o “3 | |g ae ¥ i : ag 1 ibats will be features ulas and the most modern sintos & Hays, Selma Braatz, $1 Mat. Wed. _— “to Eek SINE 3 ae we. : and-turmble combats : aah ) ™ : Lo. | NIGHT : oe Me tt ' heidaily drill. et sed for ropor- Marie wild TONTG teal catetee 2 ag Pieeclateicion pak Re school for of nncmanery | 1S inten nd ma cet i ‘opular Pric es. ' ic teat ced Sheldon Auditorhuen ——— ay | heen nines nevi week and the of- | tioningandam p SSSR : nner steapadecsian i | ‘DAY NEXT—SEATS THURS. _— She c-82 | sage Ponaeg Sah ou M TONIGHT = . al ty beinbe tlk anned 1 shing de for all different uses Chine, Sveti : | Ladies loc, Ex AMERICA 10-25-25-300 be | Ae Hniversity Glee Club, of which W. ality means economy. Good ma ; presents 3 THE NEW WORD 7) This Week—Jean Bedin THURS., pears er «t 3] Knight Jr. is president and Joln ae uality but because quality me . ll sizes, from half tei ‘8 Wedding |) s MATS. FURS, THURS., — (age | is. Knight Jr. is presid ] because Certain-teed means q : surf l] d in a $I ’ Barbara oe SEN 10 Ss ; J , Rohn Lire ctor. The club will depar. not niga fat tunety 7 © h; cheap paint; for good paint covers more surtace per galion, an By }. M. Barrie THE OLD LADY | PUSS PUSS LITTLE Gi : | | a of ae paint actually cay et ‘ ae brighter : pints up. ) Pa: \t Every Per. [SHOWS HER MEDAL: Next Week—THE SIGHT SEERS. _ ~4 A BIA nd | | b> 6oge ae - wears longer and always Joo ie . Sone 4 d value. It is F atev ou intend to Paint ‘cemance. —? rie Sc—25c ‘ext Sunday Mat.—The Heart of Wei oe : | PUTIN CENTER OF © Certain-teed has won world-wide recognition for dependable Lge a lor epee da A own painting or SI Mat. Wed. Sat. Mat. 50co to $1.50 ‘PARK wre 7 sil (ages oe y , | TP ieee THAT PROFITED everywhere recognized as a certainty of quality and guaranteed sa L aT acoteusional it will pay you to STANDARD we RI. Esau 4 | en nt IMPERI Ji q =| ~ t | ag uls ‘tinteed, | AAT. SE DAIRY MAtie FUN < | FE. 2 as BY GRAFT AND TREASON Certain-teed Products C ‘orporation, St. - get Certain-teed GROWN-UP BABIES TODAY "Teron. wan UNxy | MODEL tate bk “ae : ji ase ¢ j ite N'Y “uP aan ** ’ 5 RAKL “ % z " : . | : _ Continued From Preceding Page. Offices in the Principal Cities throughout \cat—-LIDLIFTERS. ‘The sentence” SLACKER'S it ay ‘ uired in the way of war matert: v} | E amet 4 others were sand bags for: 4 the trenches. Now there happened

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oF eS Bees & ay Poe ha OP ee Pe ast J = MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. els, - ‘ot. «at - ES > he? fe? > COE oe Syole; hath a! uliyft Wy jay Get acquainted with Bran-eata Biscuits —tliey’re delicious, crisply toasted and ready-to-eat. In addition to high food at each Bran-eata Biscuit contains sufficient bran to keep you well. Six full’ servings for 10c. If your grocer canhot supply you, write direct to Grain Products Co., St. Louis. PEG. U.6. PAT. OFF, DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE} Short breathing relieved tn a few hours— | water and uric acid removed tn Ww dayvs—regulates liver. kidneys and Write for Free Trial Treatment UM DROPSY BRWelling. tures use Post-Dispatch Want JUAds. . If you are losing weight, ‘are thin, pale and run down _—you are in danger. _ Father John’s Medicine will build new flesh and strength for you. ‘body builder and strength | giver. ‘too, because it does not contain alcohol. 1 ; i ; ; SFR REQUIRED FRTLING 10 GEI DEIPHCTAG BACKING Had to Show Majority Was Be- | hind Him to Obtain Place as Imperial Chancellor. ‘PEACE STRUGGLE SHIFTED It is a’ It is safe for children, | Father John’s Medicine |troubles. 60 years in use. affered a record-breaking value at We Refund Railroad Fares JO9 WASHINGTON AVE. COATS, SUITS ~ and DRESSES All at the One Price |For tomorrow’s selling everv garment Ae Coats Qne group of unusn- ally desirable stvles in a variety of coloring and weaves, taken from our higher priced lines, at.........89.90 Suits In men’s wear serges and poplins, lined throughout, several ex- ceedingly pretty models for your choosing, all taken from our higher priced lines, at 89.90 Dresses in this group will be found a choice variety of thts season's models in handsome silks and fine serges: all new ef- fects and the new trim- ming tdeas shown in this unusually under- derpriced collection at $9.90. Furs Your choice of variety of handsome Fur Throws, Fur Muffs and Fur Sets: genuine red fox, Manchurian wolf, Ivnx oooney and jack fox, all very much un- derpriced for your Se- lection at only §&D.80, ‘aS St. Louis Banker’s Friends Elated. | ‘“Threlve years ago |! became afflicted | with! stomach trouble which steadily be- came worse until 2 years ago l frequently became prostrated with colic attacks and bioating. My doctors. wanted to oper- ate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a friend tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy -with excellent results, as gince taking it about 2 years ago my troubic has entirely dis- appeared. It is @ simple, harmless pre- Paration that removes the catarrha!l mucoua from the intestinal tract, and al- lave i the inflammation which causes practicaliy all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendicitis. ine (dose will convince or money re- funded. Judge & Doiph 8 Stores, Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug (‘o., Enderie Drug Co. Pauley Drug Co., (loughiy & Koppenbrink, Cloughly ony (loughiy-Basier, Cloughly-Brown rug Stores, Victor Drug Co., in Wellston. AD r ‘good appetite, good spirits— i” * no a in the vee. Oo Keep the organs in har- mony—when there is need—use BEECHAM’S 4 PILLS cag Ae of / »y Medicine im the Werld. everywhere. tn boxes, 10¢., 25. henenaelllitessnteadieeee ee - Duting October the Post-Dispatch printed 63,976 Want Ads, 6198 more than the THREE nearest St. Louis ; — ee wee Nadine Face Powder REMEDY CO. Devt.ig best for colds and throat German Premier’s Austrian Con- nections Expected to Enhance Czernin’s Plans to End War. > we 4 jated Press. London, By ASSO BERLIN, high official via Nov. 6.—In quarters the appoint- ment of Count von Hertling as Im- perial German Chancellor is said to shift the center of the peace away from the Prussian military cir- | cles toward Munich and Vienna ands: consequently it is considered trem2n- dously significant for the rest of the world. A majority of the South German and Austrian newspapers reflect the _ADV ' general standpoint of the Republican |Germans of Switzerland who undis- guisedlv are happy over the appoint- , t ‘ment of Hertling, which thev regard, not as a Bavarian victory over the | Prussians, but as a far-reaching good | Von | through | tions, to be able to enhance the peace ideas of Count Czernin. omen over the peace understanding. Hertling is expected by them, his close Austrian connec- The Austro- Foreign Minister in the instead of discard- Chancellor liungarian German Council, ing them, as7~ another might. Condition of Appointment. The choice of Von Hertling every- | ‘where here is hailed as a victory for | | parliamentarism, is little but it | known that Emperor William, and | | not Von Hertling, took the initiative in the parliamentary consultations. | einperor William told Von Hertling ‘he could have the chancellorship on ‘condition that he showed the major- ity in-the Reichstag was behind him, | it is said. |alterably ‘like lie added that he was un- opposed to anyone who, Michaelis, the retiring Chancellor, was merely a pawn for the other groups and who would likely be obliged to resizn Dr, One vor , soon, Thereupon, it is said, Von Hertling 'saw the party leaders and gained the ‘assurances of the support of the Cen. 'trists, whose particular head he had ‘ been, | and then swung around to the position of benevolent neutrality of ,the Liberals, National Liberals and | Socialists, whose opposition had been notably | left He thus was Conservatives diminishing. with only the ‘against him. The appointment o2 Jount von | Hertling is considered the more re-. markable | Field the von aS Marshal military party or'| Hindenburg and | Gen. von Ludendorff, First Quarter- master-General, | whereas they | Michaelis. | | ever were not consulted, were sponsors {or Approach to Parliamentarism. | On the other hand, wnile Emperor William and the Conservatives ore} known to have been dissatisfied with | Dr. Michaelis, the Emperor none ihe | less made up his mind not to risk a) chancellorship crisis in a few weeks. and took recourse in the nearest ap- proach to parliamentarism Germany has known. It is stated that Dr. Karl Helf- | ferich, Vice Chancellor, is certain to give up his post and that he prdb- | ably will be replaced by Herr Fried- | burg, National Liberal leader, or Herr von Payer, Progressive. Dr, | August Mueller, Social Democrat, | the present Under-Secretary of the! War Food Ministry, will remain in| office, although other Socialists have | declined actively to support Von) Hertling by accepting posts offered | to them. | — Hertling Confers With Ludendorff | and Hindenburg. | LONDON, Nov. 5.—Count von| Hertling, the new German Imperial | Chancellor, conferred Saturday with | Gen. von Ludendorff and Field Mar- | shal von Hindenburg in the presence | of several leading parliamentarians, | |}according to an Exchange Telegraph | |dispatch from Copenhagen today. According to the Vossische Zeitung | of Berlin, a copy of which was re-. (In Green Boxes Only) | celved in Amsterdam, Dr. Karl He!¢- Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine ie purs and harm- less. Adheres until wae'ed of. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations, A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Teilet Counters or Mail, S0c., National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Beld by Wolff-Wliilson Drug Ce.. Judge & Delph and other toilet counters. ee ED ERED of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary mieans for reducing their weight. Here is an extraord Mary method. Extraordinary be- cause while perfectly harmiess no diet- ing or exercise are necessary. Marmola Preacription tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week is the rule. Pro.- cure them from any druggist, or tf you prefer send 75 cents to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ay., Detroit, Mich., for 4... larg@e case.—ADV. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes stockman, ferich, the Vice Chancellor, resigned Saturday. MANUFACTURERS’ AID ASKED FOR Co-operation on Excess Profits War Provision Wanted. In response to a letter from Wash- | ington, local manufacturers have | been asked by E. J. Troy, secretary | of the Manufacturers’ Association of St. Louis, to co-operate with the ad- ministration on the excess profits provision of the new war revenue | act. To determine the best means for | local co-operation, a meeting will be | held the coming week. Loses Jewels on Way Home in New Auto. Cotton of Eldon,’ Mo. a when taking a new auto- mobile from St. Louis to his home. was held up ond robbed of diamonds) valued at $500 near Fulton, Mo. at. 3 a. m. yesterday, according to a tel- | ephone message to Dr. G. W. Tre- main of 2649 Olive street, from his | son, Earl, 18 years old, who was) driving the machine for Cotton. | Jewell Golden Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wambhoff of 1853 Madison street are celebrat- | ing their golden wedding anniversary | ficht | For a Fair Street Railway Settlement Why We Are Willing to P a Gross Receipts Tax This letter comes to us from ‘an Olive street strap-hanger ’’: , ‘‘You say your franchises have no money value to you. “You say any franchise tax is a tax on property you don’t own. “You say a gross receipts tax is a franchise tax. “Yet you say you are willing to accept a settlement that requires you to pay a 3%, $360,000 a year gross receipts franchise tax, in addition to your $660,000 a year general property and paving taxes. “If this $360,000 a year gross receipts tax is a tax on property you don’t own, why are you willing to pay it?” Any inquiry from a patron is entitled to respectful consideration, both by this Company’ and by the City Government. Here’s our answer: This Company stands ready to accept a settlement requiring us to pay a 3%, $360,000 a year gross receipts franchise tax—a tax on franchise values which we legally bought and paid for and which the State took from us without compensation in 1913—BECAUSE WE HAVE AGRFED TO DO IT, in return for certain concessions to be granted this Company by the City Government. _ ~ This agreement was reached last Summer. The Company asked for a conference. The City Government appointed a committee, representing its executive, legal, engineering, finan- cial and legislative departments, to meet with representatives of the Company. Public conferences were held in which every phase of the situation was thoroughly discussed. As a result of these conferences the Company met every demand of the City. All that the Company got in return was the City’s promise of $120,000 a year reduction of our franchise taxes—from $480,000 to $360,000—and a promise of a permit to do business for fifty years subject to City and State regulation. We have already given that promised $120,000 a year tax reduction, with $10,000 a year added, to our car men in increased wages. The following paragraphs from a Globe-Democrat editorial published last week will help strap-hangers and. others to understand what happened: “Then the United Railways Com- pany came before the City petitioning for a settlement of controversies by mutual concessions and the establishment of a harmonious working agreement between the City and the Company. werepractically valueless and its securities far below par. | “The City Government realized that a receivership would be disastrous to the service AND DISASTROUS TO THE MUNICIPAL REVENUES. IT DID NOT WANT TO KILL THE GOLDEN GOOSE. It agreed to a compromise*that would save the Company from the rocks, give the City @ share in the direction of the concern and enable it to draw what it considered a sufficient revenue from the Company. “We said at the time, and we have not changed our mind, that THE CITY DROVE A HARD BARGAIN”. “Its finaneial condition threat- ened a receivership. Bonds to a large amount were coming due. New capital was required to take care of this indebt- edness and to provide for needed exten- sions and improvements. “The attitude of the City: in regard to the general franchises fright- ened capital away. The Company had paid no dividends for years. Its stocks The City Government did indeed. drive a hard bargain—hard on the Company and its employes and hard on the passengers. The City should quit collecting any franchise tax, leaving the whole $480,000 a year to be used for more service and better wages. However, having accepted the City’s terms, for the reason stated, THIS COMPANY STANDS READY TO MAKE ITS WORD GOOD. We are now waiting for the City Government to pass an ordinance giving legal effect to the agreement. The United Railways Company of St. Louis en ae eee WF each Yea? Heese ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH HOLDENER—FEntered info rest. after | bioidener } | Mre ' dear brother-in-law and uns le. CATARRH ee A el tem a | BAYLESS—On Sunday, Bayless, beloved husband | For head or throat Catarrh try the Vapor treat- 3 Nov. 4, Frank S. | Of Hattie Bayless (nee Lightbecker), and father of William, Charles, Frank | and John Bayless, father-in-law and . grandfather. ! Funeral from residence, 6749 Clay- & se = | Lodge No. 1, A. | Lodge No. 9, and U. C.. ton avenue, Wednesday,, Nov. 7, at 2 under auspices of Missouri F. and A. M. Member of I. O. O. F., Baltimore, No. 57; Elks’ T., No. 26, and | Southeast Missouri Drummers’ Asso- clation. /Chouteau avenue. | COLLINS—Entered | Nov. 7, Cemetery. ard our dear father and grandfather. | after a lingering iliness, at the age of | ‘Howard: brother of Mra. L | Inud and David B. Howard, at the ace } ins | 7%... and Chicago (c) Baltimore, New York papers please copy. CARROLI—Entered into rest Monday, Nov. 5, 1917, at-1:15 a. m., Charles W. Carroll, of Jessie Carroll dear father of Mrs. Lugene Carroll. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 2 p. m., from Hetlage’s funeral room, 907 (c) CARROLL—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 4, 1917, at p. m., Mrs. Ida Carroll, wife of the late Patrick Carroll and dear mother of Mrs. Ida Smith (nee Martel). Funeral Wednesday, (nee Jones), an Will Fischer and mov, 7. && 2 | residence | on Tuesday. Noy. 6, at | Cemetery. _MAHKORN—Asileep in Jesus. on Sun- ( 1:30 p. m.. DEATHS ca a short illness. on Monday. New 4, $l1°. at 7:30 a m.. Joseth N. Maile ‘ ‘ : “, beloved husband of emily 'Mdte inee Engelman':. dear tather 6! ic ere bividener, brother of Amanda Mrs. Juliita Hetwitg Mre- Kchriinge Linus bioidener. Veronica PF itsmoeorris. ae eur © eatnr trea age cf S7 vears. Duo notice of funeral wililbe e frorn Ziegenhein Bros’ chapel, Cherokee street. Deceased thetmnber of Monroe Lodge. P.; Cherokee Lodge, Na, '- Roost Camn, Nav*tte: , of Belleville, Til sot, Aerie, N @, 41. Crrder of taciens, Belleville <ill.) papers please conv. ic} beloved James M. AWilernal Funera! from family residence se24 Whittier street, on iuesdav, NO '6. at 8:30 a m.. to St. Matthew's Crere’:, thence to Calvary Cemetery.) Friénds invited. Carriages. ec) NMeMENAMY—Fntered into rest eon Sunday. Now 4 1917, at |? B. tm.. ticsnnah MeMenaniv «ee McDermott), relict of Hugh McMenamy. ard our Thomas F.. and ; Gear mother. will taek place from the of her daughter.’ Mra. C, J. Sheehan, 6606 Chamberlain avenne, S a th, to A thence to ‘entral («) Funeral! Church, Motor. Saints day, Noy. 4, 1917, Wilemenia Manh- | korn (nee Thon). beloved wife of the | late Paul Mahkorn, Of Minnie Hosecuster, , and ' tnother-in-law, | grandmother and dear mother Louis, Mdward Mahkorn. and our dear grandmother, great- and aunt, at the age of 72 vears 5 months. Funeral on Wednesday, from family residence, William Nov. 7. at PAHS | Arsenal street. to St. Emmaus Churenh, | Jefferson ' thence | Carriages. Armand street, Clenpetery. ie?) and Matthew's avenue to St. 'MUELLER—lI ntered into rest on kri- 1917, | | MAIER—Entered | mother on | imother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. ‘ beloved husband | ‘ d | day. Nov. 7, m., from late family residence, 6771 | ‘“ Nashville avenue, to church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Mrs. Mar- tel Carroll, 6771 Nashville avenue. into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 3, 1917, at 2:10 p. m., Patrick Collins, beloved husband of Mary Collins (nee Devine), father of Mrs. J. D. Smith, Catherine M., John J. and James Collins, and the late George P. and David L. Collins, our dea: grandfather and father-in-law, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 8957 Cook avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church, Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Carriages. Deceased was a racmber of St. Louis Fire Department, Fingine Company No. 7. (c) DF; RENE—Entered into rest on Sat- urda Nov. 3, 1917, at 6:45 p. m., Catherine de Rene (nee Rehfus), dear- | ; Oo ly beloved wife of Charles de Rene, at the age of 64 years. James’ | | Peters, | Regan, | Michael thence to Calvary | Funeral will take place from John | 1509 Mallinck- Deisg funeral parlors, Nov. 6, rodt street, on Tuesday, at | 1:30 p. m,, thence to Friedens Ceme- | tery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor, (c) DITTOE—Elizabeth Sullivan Dittoe, in her sixty-ninth year, at residence of her son, Cornelius J. Dittoe, 5092 | Minerva avenue, Monday, Nov. 5, 1917, 5 a. m. at Pittsfield, I11., DUFF Y—Entered into day, Noy. 4, 1917, at 1 a. m.. David J. Duffy, husband of the late Mary FE. Duffy (nee Donohue), father of the late Ellen and Marie Duffy, uncle of Isabella Duffy and brother-in-law of Mrs. Ellen McDermott. Funeral will take place thur J. Donnellty’s funeral parlors, Tyventy-first and Wash streets, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8:39 a. m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cometery. Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. Deceased Was a member of St. Louis Fire Department, Engine Company No. 46. | hey West (Fla.) papers Wednes- (c) from Ar- please at , c PARLE Y—Entered into rest on Nov. 5, 1917, at 12:06 a. m., Mrs. Ellen Farley (nee Garry), beloved wife of the late John Farley and dear mother of Mrs. Nellie Manson (nee Farley). rest on Sur | | paret day, Nov. 2, 1917, at 6:33 bp, m Charles A. Mueller, beloved husband of the late Emily Mueller (nee Kleln- henn), and our dear son, brother and brother-in-law and uncle, after a lin- gering illness, at the age of #4 years. Funeral Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p,-m.. from the Bensiek chapel, 3710 Nortn Grand avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased member of Ked Cross Lodge, No. _K. of P., and Carlane Council. No. 668, R. A. C. ¢e7) into rest on day, Nov. 4. 1917, at 9:18 m.. Anna M. Maier (nee flurer), widow of Eberhardt Maier, aged 77 years, dear of William Mater and Mrs. M. Hanimer. and our dear Henry Funeral will take place on Wednesa- 7, at 2p. m., from the home of her daughter, 2240 Dodier street, to St. John’s Cemetery Friends are reepectfully invited. ‘“iotor. (e2) NATHAN—Sunday, Nov: 4, 1917, sud- denly, at the residence of Mrs, Or- rin. Putnam. 5027 Vernon | avenge, Fredericka Nathan, widow of Edward Nethan, and mother of .Mra, Orrin Putnam and Fdward Nathan ZJr. Funeral private. from residence, Tuesday, Nov. 6. at 19 a. m. Metor. rPETERS—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 4, 1917, at 1:15 p. m., Leola beloved daughter of Edwin Peters e(nee - Daumetller), and dear sister of Mrs. Estella Wal- ters and Mrs. May Martin and Mra. Arneta Becker. after a lingering Ill- ness, at the age of 23 years Funeral from family residetce, 395% Labadie avenue. Due notice of time. will be given. Motor. fe) REGAN—Entered into rest | Sunday, Nov. 4, 1917, at 4 a. m.,. (Mary .©. beloved daughter of Officer and Mary Regan, sister of Michael F., Jack and Katherine V. Regan. . Funeral from family residence, 4006 North Market street, on Tuesdpy. Nov. 6, at 2 p. m.,to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. fe) POSTON—JIcntered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 4, .1917, at 6:40 nm mf. Charles W. Poston, beloved husband Evelyn Poston (nee Storm), be loved nephew of Mrs. William J Budde, Mrs. John Hlunn and Mrs. Robert Besch, and our dear cousin. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral.| parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 7,' at 8:39 o'clock, to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Mo- and Lena tor. Buffalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. ic) SCHUBERT—Asleep in Jesus. on Sat- urday, Nov. 8, 1917, at 7 a. m., Mar- Schubert (nee Dauer), beloved |i wife of Herman Schubert, dear moth- er of Mrs. Daniel Woomer (née Benhi- | bert), Willlam F. Farley and the late James | Farley, dear randmother, great- grandmother and aunt. Funeral from the residence, “in street, to Holy Angels’ Church Due nétice of funeral. (ce) FITZGERALD—Entered into Saturday. Nov. 3, 1917, at 1:30 p. m.. Johm,Fitzgerald, beloved husband of LaurayF its erald (nee Cobb), and our dear urcle, at the age of 24 years 6 months 27 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 916 St. uis avenue, Tues- day, Nov. 6, at 8:3) a. m., to St. Cemetery. vited to attend. Carriages. l'ERGUSON—Peacefully at rest, Mary F. Ferguson, Mabel M. and Robert H. Ferguson, dear sister-of Mrs. John James Dono- hue, Mrs. John Devine of Chester, Ill., | + Silas Jones of Fort Worth, Tex., and | Schwanz), dear son of Mary Zurmueh- Jchn J. Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn., Willlam E. Jones, in her sixty-third ear, . Funeral from family residence, 6818 Minnesota avenue, on Wednesday, at 10 a. m., to Odd Fellows’ Carriages. (a) CLASER—Suddenly, on Friday. Nov. » 1917. at Dexter, Mo.. Louis Glaser, of 6799 Kingsbury boulevard, beloved husband of ineetha Glaser (nee Low- enstein), and dear father of Will, Adolph and Milton Glaser, and brother er, at the age | of Max and Ignace Glas at th ort deughter and of 65 years. ao : i Funeral will be he rom fam residence, 6799 Kingsbury boulevard, Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 19 a. m., to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Motor. (c) SINGER—Entered into rest on sag | ports i Nov. 6. 1917, at 6:30 a. m., katherine Haassinger (nee Goodman). 62 years. ‘ s “Funeral Wednesday, Nov. ;. m.. from at. cha enc friends invited to attend. urday. Nov. 3, 1917, at Decatur, I11., Hosea Howard, beloved husband of | Allee Jane Howard ‘nee Wells). de- eeaned, dear father of Lydia B. Nie-| and Charles © moeller, Emily A. T. (le- yeare : Tuesday. Nov. @#. at 2 pn “ ‘wo Funeral 0. 1804 | ats | VORELKER—<Asicep im., at Phoenix. Ariz., Oscar ©. at 2 p. | Hermann & Son's) 1, 4141 West Florissant avenue, | to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives | e : HOW ARD—Entered {nto rest on Sat- | from the Kron chapel, 2707 North. ; ee eee John M. and Conrad Sehubert. mother-in-law of Daniel Woom er, Mrs. John M. Sehubert inee liehlt), Mra. Conrad Schubert (nee \Wurl), dear grandmother, at the age of 72 vears 7 months 1 day. ' Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 6, #f 1:30 p. from residence, 5817 Theedore anvenue, to St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Carriages. Perryville (Mo.) papers please reef (cr? (eay rr’. SWARTING—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 5, 1917, at 6:50 a. m., John H. Swarting, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Swarting and dear father of George W., Harry FE. Swarting, Mrs. Frank Meade, Mra Simer J. Fricker and Mrs. W,. A. Fischer. : Funeral will take place fram 1803 Belleglade avenue, Wednesday, Nov 7 p. m.. to Bellefontaine Ceme- Interment fe) tery. private: Jesus, at) 8:¢ Voel- ker, dearly beloved son of Carles I. in Thursday, Nov. 1. 191%, rother, brother-in-law and | Voelker and the late Catherine Voel- ker (nee Ulrich), and dear brother of Ella. Helen. Irene Goewert (nee Voelker). dear brother-in-law and un- cle. at the age of 33 years. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. ™. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary | fr'm Beiderwieden-Dunkman | chapel, ( Relatives and friends in- | (cl) | ty-seeond and Angelica streets, thence on | Sunday, Nov. 4, 1917, at 10:30 p. m., | . wife of the late | Robert Ferguson. and dear mother of | 1934 St. Louis avenue, to Marcus Evangelical Lutheran Church, Twen- New Bethlehem Cemetery Rela- invited to attend. (ce) to tives and friends Motor. 7ZLURMU BRHLEN—Piitered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1917, at 6 Pe ™., . Henry Zurmuehlen, beloved husband Augusta Zurmuehlen inee len. dear brother of Frank, Charlie, William and George Zurmuehien, Mre Edwin Greene and Mrs. J. M. @Bar- rasso. Remains at the residence, 43554 Vista avenue, until Tuesday,| NS 6. at 7 p. m. Interment at Tipton, 7 Wednesday. Nov. 7, at 9 a. mm, tives and friends invited to! attend. Deceased was a member of Tent, No 117. K. O. T. M., of California, Me. te) In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear sister, Ethe! Wright, who died Nov. 6, 1916. You shall never be forgotten. Never from our memory fade: Loving hearts will always linger Found the grave where you are iald. div missed by Ra Henry Hassinger, beloved husband of MOTHE Ry ve ee are itt ears — et al Post-Dispatch jf — Wants .}- Offer St. Loutsans jj the most complete — list of Used Cars- today at Plumer’s Hall, 2419 North | | , to se ect from. Thirteenth street. Wambhoff is 74 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION eis | ee years old. and a veteran of the ce more readers than anv other new spaper west of the Mississippi. War. His wife is 71 years old. ‘First in Everything. Grand avenue, to Fee Fee Cemetery. Motor, * 7 “p Bloomingtom (!ti.) copy. : _ newspapers COMBINED and more than three times as many as the other St. Louis ev ening news. bers COMBINED: Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c papers plears (c)

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obs re ee. RIPE Oleg s ty Siebel oe ploy ST.LOMIS POST-DISPATCH - = = = © Ae Teme ge OS cmme i ee ee = | FAMOUS AND BARR €O. | 1f The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Military Gi ift Shop, Third Floor, Will Pack and Send Your Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery Xmas Parcel to Europe Free—Nov. 15 Is Last Day = Ke eo + fit t . ae * A - PMT UL LUO MEE a ae ee 8 ge eee _ oF Manufacturer's Sample Sale of New Coats Very Special Tuesday UNDERMUSLINS Many New Arrivals for Women and Misses l'o $1.29 Garments, , Tuesday at... nts] /¢ Specially Priced $ fs Q /S OF. asses @ Models discontinued - the manufacturer because: | some of the materials can no longer be had, except at @ Splendor ef fabric, beauty of coloring and genuine distinc- tion of line—these are the value points to look for in tomor- prohibitive prices. Envelope Chemise of pink or white Batiste. row’s.offering, and you’ll find all in rich measure. Velours Broadcloths Velveteens Nightgowns of Nainsook, Cambrie and Muslin. Pompoms Plushes Cheviots Skirts lace or medallion trimmed. a: measurably rich adorn them, wide belts set high and Indeed, these are after- PELL RGR bo I elit ate pitt ‘ eT a MW, gerevons. “EE ¢ itt & @ Eagle Stamps area short cut to lowered living expenses, just as tangible, Just as real as if the currency were refunded. To refuse to take advantage of such a day as tomorrow, when two Eagle Stamps will be given instead of one, is sheer shori-sightedness. Let your better judgment prevail. q furs huge eollars lend the touch of fashion. noon as well as street Coats. @ Many are just new—but all are specially priced. @ Sizes 14 to 44. Other Coats Special at $24.75 $2.25 Striped Silks ~ Yard... Dba @ Rich satin striped taffeta so popular for eer skirts. oe $2.50 Blk. Satin, Yd., $2.25 High lustrous, soft, yard wide, black Majestic Satin for Blue Preneh Yd., $1.50 Special Patriotic Program. Tuesday at 3:30 P. M. Famous-Barr Co.’s Tea Room Auapices Women's Central Conmittee on Food Conservation. This interesting program, of importance to every housewife, will be the culmination of the successful Food Conservation Exhibit held on our Sixth Floor. You are very cordially invited. Mrs. Geo. Gellhorn, Chairman of the Women’s Central Com- mittee on Food Conservation, presiding. SONG: Westminster Trio and Mrs. Charles McAllister, Mrs. H. L. Connor and Mrs. John G. Thomson. ADDRESS: ‘‘Keeping the Government Iood Pledge,’’ Mrs, Eugene T. Senseney. SONG: Mrs. L. E. Chittenden. AWARDING OF PRIZES offered by yest exhibits, Mrs. Geo. A. Bass. FREE DISTRIBUTION of the Hoover Menus for Thanksgiving Dinners to suit various purses, Tomorvrou—Last Day of the Famous-Barr Co. for the Food EPerhibit. Sixth Floor —— nace @ Not a bit less worthy, though of course not quite so lavishly trimmed, are Coats at $24.75, offered co- ineidently with the other group tomorrow. @ They emphasize just as firmly the serviceful side. as do the others, in fact, they are designed primarily as PRACTICAL street and motor Coats. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor — Victor Records ar : Salons, ; brvnaeeenerenneeerUMe DF MCEELAAPONGAT ONAN TLSEN ENDURA TTA UUUCUEELLOLUOACAUOAatondndeteeneassavaeeeagvovarvaree odd Ha coUuconeseegcnneeesagnoe ests eceeeveetPTTOCRRODGG ALU AUOENGAOOSTOOONUOOOOQOONRSOOOTOCETUNEEEOTOCSOOOEOOOUH RAHAT -_ Pa BUTE Sun nn LM TT Men’s Shoes-- Better at $9 @ These are mahogany November unused, perfect, smart —the in the Victrola Sixth Floor ——very lish last. of equal quality are sold for today. sealed, e ready calf- skin vamps with tan calf tops new, Eng- $9 is less than shoes usually Second Floor. ¥ qe TUDE tHREGSaDTTT $7.75 Wool BLANKETS Tuesday $ 50 Special, par @ Size 70x80 inches. Handsome gray and pink plaids with mohair bind- ing. Wool Blankets Size GSx80 inches. White with blue and pink borders; silk binding to mateh; pair The Homeof Good VU q SUC vercoats Is Also The Home of Best Values eo hand in hand—there’d be seant use of The two without the values to back them up, would h variety there? C Wi ma Varieties and Values! There are thousands of new nter Coats here, from America’s most reliable kers, bought with the tremendous advantage that MEN! 300 FLANNEL SHIRTS A pat $] 39 q@ At present markets, these Shirts are nothing short of exceptional at $1 39. @ The wanted grays, of really splendid grade flannel, full double stitched, and fitted with non- shrinkable neckbands, flat or military collars. aim Floor, Aisle 9 —— A RUG SALE Is Going on Here and These Are Some of the Economies. @ Substantiating once more our claim of superior val- ues through bigger, better buying. $35.00 Seamless- $42.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs x $26.50 | a. $3250 € And Wilton Velvets—both | © Handsome floral and Orient : al——size 9x12 ft. 9x12 ft. Large choice of pat- | -—— suits or dresses, Fancy Silks, Yd., $1.29 Splendid fancy striped Satins, Surahs and Taffetas; 36 inches wide. $1.98 Cream Coating, Yd., $1.69 Heavy’ all-wool, 54-inch Diagonal Cheviot Serge. $2.50 Plaid Velour, Yd., $2.25 All-wool Velours; 54 inches wide; for separate skirts. Fine. twill, pure wool, 40° tS navy or midnight blue. New Ginghams, Yd., 32-inch. Ginghams; just ceived—prettiest of Plaids : Ff $5.98 Black ‘Chiffon Velvet, Yd., $4.95 Soft, rich, 40-inch Velvet, for the finest Winter costumes, $1.50 Black Prunella, Yd., $1.25 All-wool, satin faced; 40 in Main Fleer, Aisle 1 “Dress Your Boy in Corduroy” Say the Makers of the Celebrated ‘El Cordette’’ Corduroy Suits for boys —¢ there’s a lot of good, sound ad- vice in it. corduroy is mother knows. E! Cordette Corduroy Suits The durability . of proverbial—every 0 —Are the ideal school clothes for lads of 9 to 18. tan shade, lined with Gibralter serge; They come in rich dark belted all around. Coats trousers lined and reinforced; all seams taped. —_ f. Woolnap Blankets Size 66x80. White with blue borders and silk binding to match; $ pair « 3.45 Lamb’s-Wool Comforts Size 72x84. Covered with fancy silkoline; sateen bor- ders to match Cotton Comforts Filled with sanitary cot- ton, covered with figured pomrcigs F gene borders to match. S4 in, Wool Automobile a. Size 54x74 inches. Blue and brown $5.00 plaids Fourth Floor Little Overcoats (Sizes 214 to 8 Years) $8.50 @ Winter “Trench” models—~wool mixtures, in grays, greens, browns and blues, belted all around and buttoning to the neck. All flannel lined; Venetian yokes, onenereereanenel iin, $55.00 and 857.50 Wilton Rugs; both seamless and seamed. Size @4G 5Q 9x12 feet $30.00 and $32.50 | 12. fe : | ° 11.3x12-ft A in- Axminster Rugs [* 4 —. Two of the Beat Priced | | makes woven at $23 15 | | in America $36.75 ght ” eB $22.50 Axminster Rugs; @ For living rooms, | | Size 6x9-ft; Oriental de- rooms and bedrooms. | signs and color- x12 ft. ings. our ecombined-store buying power gives us. @ Give these facets your earnest consideration when you are ready to bay your new Winter Overcoats! Per a St. Louis’ best values at *14=" 0 60" OO Men’s Winter Suits The City’s Best—in Four Groups $14.50 $17.50 $20 $25 @ Every day is red-letter day in the Suit Sec- tion, where values and varieties unmet else- where in St. Louis or the West are the magnet. And if YOU, sir, are ready for your new Win- ter Suit, you are vitally interested in what this creat clothes store has to offer. For right now, when everyone is shouting searcities and higher prices, these clear-cut values stand out in sharpest relief. « Ask to be shown the matchless featured groups at $14.50, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00. terns, AC ne, BC ena: AR dal ta: ovum - ws A bet mre . naaapanegaanereee: - ~ eSaphaees en ™ R anne ? a any ars MaLTLLDLL RAE REIALT TERE | Oe OE ECE. ceatege: yess see ti abateiitbekddee. 2 . ond dining | Size Q | een ‘ ie Fourth Floor sbsagtEE, A 1S ten ARINREemaNKa in ~sseaune —accenaa : asrenonaten renee “SOR " 2 he hay! ee eed ‘ #4 in, he Me As ee ee SA RAT le AP OMS oe. OE, Pie, aR Me: 38 5 Soe FO REY we SS Nas eae 4 Reet oar ett: I OE ae a iniade ghenl ROE 4 - © * $22.50 Brussels Rugs ——— the New Section Combination Coal and Gas | Coal Heaters, | Ranges, $115.00 $13.50 to $39. 50 Bridge & Beach blue enamel Bridge & Beac eee Gas | Oaks and Air- Tig en | uick Meal hin Ranges, $38.90 to $63.60 Blue enamel square cabinet styles, large oven, Connections free. Wilson Heaters, 222.50 to $38.50 Down draft hot. blast Heaters, plain and nickel trimmed. ‘tora €4.45 to $7.45 Smokeless blue flame. Well known makes. siievs mitchen Cabinets, 896.96 to $50.50 All the modern Jlabor-saving devices, Fourth Floer and with combination Coal fitted Full nickel trimmed. Ranges, closet. Combination Coal and Gas | Ranges, $80.00 Bridge & Beach combination Coal and Gas Ranges. High closet, 18-inch oven. Bridge & Beach Coal Ranges, $81.50 Blue or gray enamel. ted with high closets, ovens, ‘Coal Rang $30.00 to $64 4°50 Rridge & Bagh o- Poaie with equare brackets. High closets. and bake Fit- 18-inch @ Fine ribbed with mercerized stripes. Med- ium weight. Women’s Union Suits $1.18 white cotton Band tops. Main Floor eae ea ne co ee me ee - =e es gene $165.00 Bedroom Suite, $123.75 A splendid example of the graceful Queen Anne style; mahogany veneer bed, dresser, chiffonier and toilet table; dust-proof construction. $69.75 Davenette Suites |- $195 Library Sets nagony, Fumed or SOO-0O | € Coll springs tn SOS OQ ts and back. Golden Oak finished, brown | the a isattatios leather. “Kroehler” Mahogany finished and cover- construction permits a heavier ed with r.ch tapestry. / mattress. Fourth Fleer Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 iu Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Hetall in Mirsouri or the West. ‘ Largest Distributors of Merchandise = 2 eo — = & 4 nm ._ £17.50 Panel coresagpe ony ta $9 95 made from r- ° Size 7144x10%-ft.; ders only; limited quantity. Sy oxofe; good qolor eeust- ODS Size 9x9-ft.; 5 nations; made rom borders. $9 Wool Fiber and Crex Rugs $6 45 Size "818 50 x ent ae . Size 4%4x12-ft.; slightly mis- $8.98 Size 414x7Tig-ft.; genuine Crex $1.89 quality in “nae rs ton 6.50 Bigelow minsters : $3.98 matched. tern; 26éx72-in.: some slightly $3.50 Crex Art Rugs Bring prints. Size nerfect $2. 25 & $2.50 Axminster Rugs $1.85 Size 27x54-in. . 60c Stair and Hall Carpet, Vd.. 47¢ Brussels: in 27-inch width, with bor- Square ise elt fhur patterns 2 yards wide; lengths of § to 206 yds. $1.25 and $1.35 Inlaid Lineteuns, 89c Square Yard All 2 yards wide: many full rolls of a pat- some misapri nite, 85c Cork 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums, 55c Square Yard. . room measurements. Tie Cork 4-Vard-Wide Linoleums, ate Yard Limited aun ntity: 2-Vd.-Wide Linolcunm, Square ¥ aed Standard Pate ee ‘Feit in Macy exceilent € Se 2 2s ¢ Soma mis- all flerri patterns. ders on side. Bask Tio a ape ages 49 HERS FES ee na

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: ] ’ w * ~ ] a ey Wi Pe ee a RS ae gS ite We Scie hea wk oe ee i litt re le ie ike Me ees S ne, oS See ee eters Se At , pa » By scm. sea pyr Se ons baa F : — 2 e > " sats. the a mon . aS ty Sue e oe ae 4 Z we ‘age rage > tee S (deh Sed ea APES vt 5 Sig “Rae AS 2a Pee ah, ae ae a Sa re a a OO ge ME Rea . “ oy 5 . . +: + ee ee eee a ae 5 % 4 : 5, - - > te eeecneetnn reemree Popular Comics Editorial Page News Photographs | | ~~ Women’s Features Y | | Y 7 ss MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1917. Y yy — A LL ULCEAQOAAOAQAA0BO0AAA0OOABO09BO0BO00O00O0A0OOOO0O0BAO0EAAAAAAE py rrrrrrrrrrgreYt?. ceeerege eehsrere 4 PPrrr. SHO PFLIFPE PEP EFA FA LE ee we «s ¢ WON WINRAR CORR RANE SSSI OO a wa EE ee of OOOO “oe oo a ae - Sao om, nS RIO mp ORR ate a'e'a °c otate eo etatpre date athe ree . a = on PR Re \ MQ ~e SPs. : Sh, Cie ee Lads es : ie Ag?) apace were ate i a {oe ee ea 3 RS Es REEFS OSS ae cccccane a, SP eile, Te. i ee a mn « eh ee eee a i I a POOP OO Os” RI RI . SN SSSBABBAVAVLABas ae. hee. s, eee ae oe Oe — » > MQW wid OV ee ee 4 ~ p™ pepsi. Bi | se sini Se i on scinin ; Sage OE BORE P| aaa MMA DN MOOH Ny Se. $i ce ar) . _ . tes +9 _ oe "ge S *, = Ss vy S * - ; e ~ os . . as Rn Mpg ts 4 to ine YE en || REIN De OO re: MOAI IO, gg es ey S) I. ee x9 Peon Ke gue wisiossetatetctee oe gg ne A $ RR eae aaa he " Pe ey one . ‘aes iis Dy! sraadeaaticvbsesmaedte ve as 2 Bsvsrovere 2x7 yePereF SSSSSSS ISSN Sooo ee iLL LE Le Lpdddddddcdddddddddddcdccddddcddddcdddddddddddddddddddddddeddddddcdddccdde A captured Flammenwerfer. This fiendish weapon captured by the Allies is now being used against its designers. The Germans injected liquid fire into this contrivance, and left it when they were retreating. in cornfields, woods and various other places. lt burns for hours and cannot be put ovt by water or anything else. eee _dcdddddddddddddddddddég SSS meeeanercinanieanieies: IN SS se2seaée el en So a , —. Pe Oe ne OO OO ¥ BER poe aa ge oe oS Pic ies oe ; ae * allie Lg AANAAAAAS WN ane ennd LLL UMUC MEE ECCAAQCQQCQUQQQQ0QQAU0UHQQAQqQqQQQuau anasea 222202 Vale ly IG a “a WS pPRRSSS* SSB BVQe “ne - Ete ee gt OO . - ns e ; re es ne eee 2 Se: ‘ Ee Se SS eee Ce EONS : 7 * : 3 , ey | : a i ‘ ee ee eas % eS ce Bee BOSe os f eee ' Fr 2 ; a ¥ ao " 3 . one » ee : eR . r 3 = . % Ras . td er 4 ee Go ae By os: > SO So : “4 ae m ' * % ~ : : a P ” pheve eeeeee ovewes wre Pa oe -wrwwee Pe be" - wedosae pepe: vone . > pene Se see dnddaderve eesddevevesee oe PP bod Je $ Cag dduiididécddcddddddddddddddddddecdddddddddddddddddds NS WS . . a Be 4 Patcecsaedsseds WS se he “_ % irls to drive ambulances abroad Hilda S, Ambler of Bridgeport, yllis-K.Martin, of Brookline, Mass., formerly of Canada have announced © vev. lJ AALS sf (sf Z fs sa PSSA AALAL LAA / 2 SS VL Litt tigifig 7a t @ Prominent _ their intention of joining Volunteer Ambulance Division. + mA “~ %A, wt *¢, ~ oF we ‘ Fs » Ss eS \ . « 4 / e ie ee “7 /. Af “SAAN b 4 Af fs SAAS 4 Apt hf, / hide ‘ ~. * HH, SIL SLLLIIMLLLL JL LA AL LAs WL hi he % WEL CCE. eding the French army LY RE a te hhh bh hhh hh bbb hhh hn ek hn he. se ROO wia»0»ununoaoowwwswsws RQ ANON i ee — ay hy a . . + s . 5 5 5 -_ . s , 5 “% 5 5 5 . . . 5 7. 7 5 *. % REN er ee ‘ RV WVVAVV.A IAW MVWAWW_WDDd Fy|jHsHF}PFHAjFi'ikiTFi Ns MQAHAQQUMDWNW Wd Y Y SSS RON WWAOO RHQNVQNNONVNVDW AW WS Rann J 7 ” . A, oe ae a ee i. rr fal whoring = eT ny — “A CNRS Racy eg e re oy ey

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or ».. PEK, Pe i 18 oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, eD. oad EVE! NING, NOVEMBER 5 , sat. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST. DISPATCH CIRCULATION ' Average for first six monthe, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985: far PHE POST- DISPATCH sells more papers Louls and Suburbs every day | year than there are homes in the city. MEMBER oF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ll rights of republication of special dispatches erein are also reserve BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN seis ANCB 8.50 Daily and Sunday, one year.....+++.s-eee Jiaily without Sunday, me BOGS. case vces cer 6. Sunday only, one ar Remit either by a0 BF order, order:or St, Louls exchange. By Carriér. Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Class matter. Bell, Olive 6600. ‘al | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes ahd public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. i JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. os e, ee a 9 aa FROM THE PEOPLE. Tunnel the River. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the new bridge was being dis- cussed and before that the building of tunnels under fnsiead of building across, cate: with the East Side. I was attracted to the plan by the successful tunneling of) the étream for some 1100 feet by the city at the Chain of Rocks during my term as Mayor. Your paper at the time gave a page to a noted engineer advocating tun- relite instead of bridging. The limestone erate under the river is almost an ideal ¢ondition for this purpose—comparatively the river, ¢heap, permanent and of inexpensive up- | kheep. Even today would ft not be worth considering, with a view of putting North | St. Louis in touch with the other side— the city to be the owner and the passage | free? E. A. NOONAN. Tnreasonable Price Boosting. "lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As an iflustration of profiteering by the food pirates, I would like to call attention to the following: I bought a can of syrup froni a certain store in this city. The sell- ing price had been marked on the can; the first price was 11 cents; a line had been drawn through the 11 and the figure 13 n the ~ a. express money In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louis, per month,....+.. 66c Kinloch, Central 6600 “4 time I advocated | to communi- | | NEW YORK IS NOT AMERICA. The Post-Dispatch incidentally has warned the public against the preposterous assertions of New York candidates in Tuesday’s mayoralty elec- tion and that the result of the election would cx- press the attitude of the American people towards the war and would be a mandate to the Govern- ment at Washington. The election of Hillquit, Socialist, who is run- ning on a platform in opposition to the war, would be unfortunate. It would demonstrate or even a near majority, of New York’s popula- tion favors peace at any price. The proportion of New York's voting population willing to vote for a candidate on a peace-at-any-price platform would be determined by the ratio of Hillquit’s vote to the combined vote of the other three candidates. ‘If he wins, the Germans and pro-Germans would be heartened—that’s all. The Kaiser would not capture the country. . Hylan, the “candidate of the Tammany-Hearst combination, has been charged with pro-German views, but he bitterly denies the charge. His election could not be taken, therefore, as an anti- war victory. Mitchel, fusionist, and Bennett, Re- publican, are straight-out supporters of the ad- ministration’s war policy. Even Hilliquit is not appealing to voters solely on an anti-war declaration. His issues are mixed and his followers a blend of many elements. He appeals to the Socialists, regardless of war views and to the poor against the rich. Mitehel, who is trying to center the issue on patriotism in his behalf, is attacked on many charges of corrupt administration and alliance with the interests. Hylan is denounced as a tool of Tammany and Hearst. If the anti-war amd pro-German issue were clearly joined New York’s voice could not be ‘taken as the voice of the American people, be- ‘cause New York is not a representative American ,icity. Of New York’s population of 5,602,841, the {or toreign number 1,927,703 and the population of foreign-born or mixed parentage is 1,820,141. | More than three-fifths of New York's population is either foreign-born or have foreign-born or mixed parents. It is impossible from such a pop- ulation | sentiment. The presidential election was a clear demon- stration that New York does not represent the | nation politically. New York gave an overwhelm- who was elected by a great majority. The country would regret the election of a pro- | German peace advocate in New York, but the vote would not in any sense express American senti- ment nor overwhelming majority to prosecute the war to a successful conclusion. -- -OO@— —- A MENACING SITUATION. All industrial strikes at this time are of grave concern to the country but none is fraught with so great a national menace as the walkout of thousands of workers in Atlantic coast shipyards. News reports from the East tell of a great num- ber of vessels upon which work has been delayed by wage and hour controversies. In one case two freighters ready for launching have been | held in their cradles for several days beoause of | i substituted: then it was changed to 15 conts, then changed again to 18 cents, which was the price I paid for the can. wow there is no justification for such an incréase. This can of syrup was bought at a price that allowed the seller a fair profit if sold at 11 cents. Why should the other 7 cents have been added? The people cannot, and will not, submit to such a practice much longer, and the day ‘of retribution will be a sorry one for the food Shvylocks. H. A. HF. Pecttuderina Millers. "To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ noticed in your paper Tuesday that after Nov. 1, 1917, the food administra- tion has a plan to cut off supplies to those satisfied with reasonable margins. | Jianufacturers, wholesalers and other han- | cilers of foods will not be permitted to sell | to distributers who seek undue profit. I hope they ~-''! get after the millers that mre trying to get rich during the war. I know a farmer who sold wheat to three - different mills two weeks ago. At one, sty the wheat tested 59 pounds, and at | tive two other mills the same kind of wheat | tested full 60 pounds to a bushel. The | “heat was hauled the same week and out of the same granary, so there could have | been no difference in the wheat, but only in the miller buying the wheat. The one | testing only 59 pounds made an extra $2.75 above his regular ~rofit. ! hope the Government will keep an eye pn those grafters and puta stoptoit. .- | ONE WHO KNOWS. + 6 ——~ ‘S > " . ? o — -' Nae: a a," . * a ees wt? “te aa Re ash pase pa eA A >: r: . ee’ tal em ant onty Me FOP send ee ee | *.4 — . - * . » adie: os pn ager b ‘ , Y a pedete =o, nits FE 4. manne a a ? . “Ts Pe ee ee | —— _—_ EDUCATING STONE AND LA FOLLETTE. WHY NOT? : JUST A MINUTE eee es BATTLE SONG OF DEMOCRACY. HEY have wakened! They have risen, all the freemen in their strength | Of a just wrath slow to kindle, and the coun- try’s breadth and length Shakes with righteousness and courage, and the beat of marching men, While the winds throb out the war-flags, and the red dawn breaks again. They are swinging, they are singing, and their eyes are on the stars Caught from heaven for a guidance, set above our banner’s bars. Oh, democracy has called them, where she calls, Where the bayonets are burning, and the battle- storming falls. and they follow They are banding, undertanding what they die for— each man sees: Not for gain and not for glory, but a greater thing than these! And they’re marching, marching, glowing towards the fight, And their hearts are strong within them, for they bat- tle for the Right. marching, eager- Far behind, the unspent forests, and the tawny- stretching plains; Far behind, the fulgent fruit-lands, and the sun-lands with their grains, And the rivers richly rolling to the grey roofs by the sea, And the shining mountain snow-heights, where the winds of God are free. Far behind, the circled hearth- Hews, and the smiles the day would claim, And before them lies the shell-split road, the death- stench and the flame. Aye, before them lies the red, red way and still they’re straining on; For they enly mark the goal they set—the world’s full freedom won. They are fearless! thy sons! Pour them forth, thy stalwart manhood, till their life- blood richly runs Pour them forth, nor cease thy pouring, till the wrongs of nations die, Till the fires of Might are quench-ed—till the white dawn shakes the sky! They are deathless, oh America, ROMAINE ELLIOT. a | A Japanese man and his wife, both barbers. have a shop in Seattle. Their sign: 2 OP PASO ee OS VAS SSE 8a OHSAS OO Se oO Faw OS OS SS Se ee — oe ae ee ee ee Be oe ue Be ec ee ee ah a ax ee ar sgcene torn ee SS -9-F VTS 8 Fe. Be Sea oe) Se 6b eee ee OF 2 48 6 8 See 66449668 8 ¢ € oe Se re - ceeemeniesenes eee

SAMUEL P. ORTH, Author of “the Imperial 4 | Impulse.” in Century. a T is high time that the American peo- oy ple rid themselves of the fataj dou a4 sion that there is a distinction between =I es ambitions of the Kaiser and of his Ye They are a terrible unity; neither will for-" sake the other. And the hope of a Ger man democracy vanishes upon the first” contact with realism, historic or econteni- > porary. * * * For generations the » army has been the most important unit | the state. its social and intellectual ) fects were tremendous, especiatly in | te f days before industrialism had created trade die unionism. It was an organization of the people by the Junker, for the H lern. The two years of absolutism, par to an Anglo-Saxon would be years of fear- | ful suppression, were meekly submitted to. | . and every form of petty brutality patient- — ly endured in the barracks. Eec social and industrial compuision feed their power tothe army. And what@uten> — omy is left? Certainly no political ed i omy. Because such a heritage {wo traits, obedience in the mass, the senge of command in the few. In the one ore obedience, you have the secret of the part- > nership’s success. The German obeys, It — jis habit. From the cradle to the grave his life is regulated for him, and he sub- mits. That is not the stuff demoer are made of. Then add to his militaris his feudalism, the stratified system of 2 ciety, which delights to draw all its highest | military and civil officials from the pn” The gravitation of German life pulis on horizontally; gravitation of dem pulls perpendicularly. * * * man could not be made over in a day, ev granting that he wanted to be made over or ought to be made over. The co of the German press on President Wilsol war message reflect the exact cad | his mind. He resented thoroughly the sug> gestion that his Government and hia peo~— ple are twain. This resentment was almost universal, and if a referendum on the, tion of republic or monarchy were taken today, wherein every German, free from ail ‘restraint, would express his , preference. j monarchy would win. * * * the partnership now be dissolved? ‘Only - i 3 _crushing dtfeat will be powerful enough to ‘dissolve the bonds of centuries, and wipe out the memories of the great, ante: ae least enact political concessions. .. Dearth in the Midst of Plesk ‘thi m the Omaha World-Herald. . "HE Geological Survey says, at area of the coal fields in this coun! —<- - | square ‘miles in which coal lies ‘under Cu 3000 or more feet in thickness. mated available supply at the pr t ime is approximately 3,530,506,328,000 tons, or . sufficient to meet the needs of the ie making allowances for growth of popula-— tion, far into future centuries. i a is a commodity already supplied by the Aj- mighty which is not affected by dro y floods, heat or cold, and one cannot ps thinking that there has been misman ment when there isa _ scarcity repos sometimes, as in the case in Kentucky, « sight of the mines, and prices are oneness | ingly high. Jim Crow Service in the ene. | From the New Orleans Times-Picayung Ra: ' HE Louisiana Railroad Comm has issued an order to the toned ee | the State directing them to provide better ‘service for negroes who trayel on pine ‘Hnes. The rogeds are given ample /until May 1 of next year, to make t improvements, but it is hoped that they will do so at once. As a matter of fact, the separate car laws of the South - been approved and declared constituts by the courts on the ground that ihe groes under the law, while they get ferent cars from the whites, are and might receive the same tr Thig is not the case on many of ¢ nm The accommodations provided_sy the called “Jim Crow” cara have been 1 unfit in many instances, and = growing worse in some. oe BED ERICH ‘M. DAVEN in 7 ‘a a“ ine ‘college is to survive, the. : ee lum, the methods, the machinery, f “~ teaching force, the governing ——— he undergraduates, must be shot through w the spirit of service for the nation achievement for democracy. As rch peace as in war. A man is as mu rhe slacker who leafs on hia job in the t a lectual training camps for leaders = a tional thought and action as he is it's ‘loafs on his job in the trenches of : ihe Pi or @ ns he et Ou re western front. And the curriculum of t college will come, must come, is rapidly, to recognize chiefly, as i ' Eliot has said, “those portions ef the # tore ses of knowledge which enable a man, with: a a ey and sympathize best with other human | ee ‘ : TODAY'S ‘BES? CARTOON 5 my _ ee — ona sor a aaa Re ar ered ais - 4 y - Huinae.- oe Oe ple het <a,

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ae a he sie ye we Bie Sd 49 i” = ‘ eet coal ba 3 _/ in the moonlight. they stop here for “IT didn't tell one of them got that catnip and they will have to} would be: WOMEN’S PAGE POST -DISP ATCH Daily Magaz ine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1917. am ad WOMEN’S PAGE -y~--——— THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT sa | MRS. F. A. WALKER. Tomm} Gray-Cat’s Revenge. O ‘NE day when all the family were uway and the cook had! 1¢ ft the pantry door ajJar, Kitty White, the house cat, thought POTASH AND PE RT mPsCUuas Qn the rront Page and Off” ee | + Sood Some W'give | * “What War Done Ain’ t a Marker on What Peace Is Going to Do to a Great Many of These Here Front party, There were itcher of milk ad left on the pantry shelf, was 4 chicken all nicely all of which, it seemed, to knew full well all give a party and let someone it? Down the cellar stairs she ran ard | broken | a very the party. but Miss Kitty White did not invite all—she did not ask | through’ the and in invited all her crawled put place in the window, short tinie she had neighborhood kitties T said (all, to Tommy Gray Cat to her party. Tommy Gray Cat was the low of the neighborhood. around. THis coat was far a bow! of cream and a) the careless cook) there cut up fer} dinner and a jar of jam and a cake, Kitty | White, quite a pity to waste, for she | this food would ‘Spoil if left on the shelf, so why noi | enjoy | bad fel-. He stayed | out sOmetimes all night long and he'| quarreled with all the cats and dogs. from tidy | looking, and sometimes his eve would | be swollen for days at a time, and | once he had a very lame leg as weil as a closed eve, so that all the kitties | looked askance at Tommy Gray C at | and did not associate with him. Tommy Gray C behavior on the day when Kitty slick and clean in front of the door io the barn where he lived down the road. | “I nevér did anything to her,” he’ sald as Miss Kitty White passed him | without « look, “and when she was Cat was on his good. | White invited her guests; he sat very | a very small cat I might have let a. dog shake her once, but I jumped at him arid ecratched his face so she could run home. her party just to pay viting me.”’ Tommy Gray her for not in- I think I will spoil | newspaper Cat was poor and he| had no mvilk 2 di cream or anything | but a bern full of mice to offer, and Miss Kitty White Would “ have laughed at the thought if she had known Tommy Gray Cat was to give ™ party. {But she didn't, so she went home and sat by the cellar window and waitdd for her guests. She waited and waited, but no guest came and then Kitty White crawled but and looked down the road. ‘“f just know coming in through ithe cellar window would never keép them away from cream and chicken, " she said. There was not a kitty in sight, she ran out in the road and looked, and away down bv the barn where Tommy Gray Cat raw one of her friends siop and then “wo into the barn. Then another kitty came alorig and went in and then an- other, until Kitty White could stand it no longer. She must know SO .confess that | dav home run there ‘him i nings lived Kitty White. what | Tommy Gray Cat was doing that all | her neighbors had gone to see him and never come near her nice party. Very carefully, so that no one would see her, Kitty White ran around-the back way and jumped up on a fence: then she walked along until she came to the window of the barn. She could hear the soft, purring then she stretched her looked in; There on the floor of the barn sat Tommie Gray Cat surrounded by al! the neighborhood ekitties, drinking tea. Be bas | canhot understand it,’’ Kitty White to herself. happy. neck and said “Why should “1 ' “but of it ball rious, voices of her friends and| Worried ‘about the war, ' he’s russ, tea when they. know of the nice things I have at. my house?” And then she listened, for Tommy Gray Cat began to speak. “Can I serve you another cup of murder, y’ Page Propositions Which Is Nowadays 64+ =e build ore oe . PAN die + mgr mente earn senteily e "eeeelig sma 93 eral aaa ae me neni CY oar <e--= * a Sp iaer peer po mngmermcneregs compere wee —— a — ar — - mn : . pee

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me. Ca) ee aa ee ee nish ae Se ae Fae oS as re i Se Ree Pee oe en Pe ee ee Pap ¥: ee eae J = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 5, 1917. MONDAY EVENING, CT. LOUIS P BOS F-DNSPATCH the Candidates for Huggins’ Job Miller Is the “Flour” of the Flock Se ae ~Many Upsets Occurred in Football Battles Played _ ~ in County Last Saturday --- Minn enticiaideidasiniiiiesilil. Same sota’s Defeat at the Hands of Wisconsin Probably Was the Sreatest of Them All—Ge orgia Tech’s ‘‘Tank’’Routs Vanderbilt Strengthening Claim for Supremacy. ~~ j 1917." | Far up in Providence, R. I., Brown University was put out of the run- ning for astern honors; a inland! Western wartime football su- premawy was hinted at when Notre Dame | walloped Army; in the Teu"’.the highly touted Minnesota (yophers were toppled, although they LACE Ww isconsin as odds-on favorites; ley Conference titular struggle nar- roaved: down to two teams with the defeat’ of the Kansas Agzies; the Georgia Tech. ‘‘tank” substantiated its supremacy land; while on n 10-year string of broken. Many Upsets Occurred. The frequency of form reversal un- daubtedly was discouraging to the stickler for the grand old dope. The recognized powerful teams generally ran as the soothsayer predestined; but the wholesale picker, who doped ey maller games, ran into trouble. ew upsets weré as follows: Tuft’s victory over New Hamp- shore. Backnell’s defeat of Carlisle. Columbia's defeat by Amherst. Missouri’s failure to win from Oklahoma. in Dixie victories was Maine’s conquest over Bow- doin. : To make a long tale brief, the figure$ were barely .700 per cent ef- 4 * shicago- -Illinois battle. Each no other line on the Saturday, and conse- ”" was the only ele- The teams battled 0. There was two teams for quently “hunch ment for choice. to a storcless tie. both Stagg and Zuppke’s men remain in’ the Western @onference hunt, jat least until next Saturday. Ohble. State, the 1916 champions, are the dniy other undefeated eleven. Wisconsin had previously been de- feated by MNlinois, but surprised by trimming Minnesota by the aerial method, and a new wonder quarter- back named Simpson. Kansas Victory Expected. The victory of Kansas over the Ag- gies.was expected. As a result of it the Missouri Valley supremacy will be established when the Jayhawkers Nov..17. Oklahoma, a team which Illinois had walloped 44 to 0. Inasmuch as Kan- sas held the Illini to half that score, “form? in the instance of the annual | team | had previously defeated Purdue, 27 to | battle | and Nebraska meet at Lawrence on | Missouri dropped a game to | land last Saturday to stamp Nov. day in any ‘chronicle that may be compiled for little | “Big » in our!own section the Missouri’ Val- | more firmly the Pacific seaboard | NOUGH matters of moment occurred on the football fields of this ” o as something of a red letter the gridiron season of . Football Contests for — | Local Teams Saturday pen JOWING is next Satur- day’s local football sched- ule: St. Louis U, Handlan’s Park. WASHINGTON ws. Drake, at Des Moines, lo. Soldan vs. Cleveland, School Field. Central vs. School Field. aa ee about Exhibit Q vs. Marquctte, High Yeatman, High tn ti ti ti ie in the evidence that predestines a Missouri defeat at the hands of Kansas, the only possible bright spot that ren 1ains in Missouri's season, Notre Dame's bespeaks a weak victory over Army team for the sol- Nebraska defeated Dame, 7 to 0; Michigan walloped the | Cornhuskers by three touchdowns; and Michigan is not supposed to have any head and shoulder advantage on this side of the Alleghenies. Oli- West. _ by phant evidently was unable to get the Indiana forwards or this is the first time this year that 'the wonder halfback has not scored. fic lent in forecasting Saturday’s re- | sults. | However, ¢comsider the case of The Quaker staters | beat the Green,” As a result of this | 'seored four touchdowns _phasized when it The field of Eastern was cut down from four to legitimate contenders, Brown the eliminated eleven. Syracuse was picked to defeat the Rhode team by a touchdown and the figures stood up. However, Syracuse met its fate at the hands of Pittsburg sev- three diers or a wealth of strength in the Notre contenders | Leing Island | —— School field last Saturday. George Thompson, McKinley, Breaking Through Central Line. EVANS 1S 1 OVER PAR FOR 18 HOLES West | | Point would have scored. Incidentally | eral weeks ago, and only helped the | Smoky Town eleven to more firmly establish its claim. Dartmouth sur- prised the talent by sticking in the fight after its game with Penn. State. were “down to but Dartmouth won goal. out by a field California Springs Surprise. University of Washington had record of 10 years of consecutive v tories smashed when California Uni- versity journeyed northward and while hold- ing the Washington eleven scoreless. California has been plaving the Northwest teams on more even terms a c gh each year. Georgia Tech's 83 to 0 victory over Vanderbilt is something new in the South. The Commodores are a tra- ditional figure in Dixie football and this is the greatest defeat it has ever suffered at the expense of another Southern eleven, Tech's power is em- is remembered that Vanderbilt défeated Sewanee and romped over Howard and Transyl- | vania. seaieeiemeemmeemmneman: ones - the Tigers’ defeat of Saturday is Herman and Burns Meet Tonight in Fight for Title Go 20) | i Bantams Scheduled to Rounds* in New Orleans— Champion Is Favorite. 5 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—With betting odds favoring the champion, vankie Burns, the little Skeeter,” will get probably his last chance to annex the bantamweight title,; when he meets Pete Herman | oyer the #0-round route here tonight. pe adds on the bout range from 6 to! ‘to /$ to 5, and there is said to be pe pet of money available at these } trices. Ilerman has been ordered to report forarmy service Noy. 15 and this will be his last bout before he goes to fight) for his country... He was given a fuflough in order to meet Burns. lle Has been guaranteed $6000, win, jese-or deaw, for tonight’s affair, and $400 training ex- | “Jersey also’ wasp allowed penses.. > SBurgps ts admittedly the -bantamweight challengers, not) even, excepting Kid Williams. He whipped all the: little fellows he hag et this year and has legitimate- ly earned the chance he is getting -teatgh t. The New Jersey knotkout over Herman, been: accomplished before the latter becaine champion. Burns is not a youngster, being perhaps one of the oldest bantamweights in the ring at present, having passed his twenty- | ninth. birthday, Both boys are said to be tin the best of condition for the 8 the class of La ~~ bantam holds a that having | COFFEY MEETS BRENNAN IN 10-ROUND BATTLE IN NEW YORK FRIDAY NIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Jim Coffey, the irish coprige will meet Bill Bren- man, just as much Irish and just as much a pride, here next Friday night. sil ds tickled silly at the prospect of retting Gibson’s star into the rine. L3ill iclaims that James ran out three | Giférent times on this very match ~ anibeven now declares that Coffey {is tar from being in front of hin. ‘uffey has been out of it because of | a bid hand. Jim cut the handiest pawiin his bag of tricks and has been . i) eeumipelied to take things quite leis- | urel of late. ae ’ | “Wrancis Charley Moran is quiver- | ing as though stricken with River of “Hout ague. He is afraid that Bren- | fan MIGHT upset this Coffey giant. | Prahecis has set his heart on winding vp his New York run with Coffey =. self. Frank and Jim are still | ogy to have it out for the third | eee ae and the bout remains one of. © best left to the Fyawley law, 55 | ¥ wing power is concerned. es5 'secession of Louisville, join the “third major league’”’ in this without ! Louisville, Nov. States Association, A, A. Magnates Devise Plans to Protect Circuit Five of Eight Club Owners Meet to Fight Secession of Re- maining Three. MILWAUKEE Wis., With three club owners a American gether with President T. Nov. bsent, 2. Association magnates, we Hickey, met here yesterday to consider ways | wnd means to combat the propose: and Toledo, which clubs propose to of which were announced several weeks ago. However, at the conclusion of the meeting, Hickey annournted he was not prepared to say what steps had been taken. “We had a harmonious meeting,’ said Hickey, “and took such iaction as was deemed necessary: to protect the interests of our leagué.. We dis- cussed the opening of mexXt season and it scemed to be the unanimous opinion that a 140-game_ schedule should be adopted in 1918, the sea- son beginning about May “T think it should be that every one of the eight holding franchises tn the American Association belongs in that circuit's territory, and no change can be made the unanimous con- sent of the club owners. “A case in point is that of the "lo- ledo club, whose park is owned bv the Cantillons of Minneapolis and A. F. Timme of Milwaukee. The To- # made plain 'ledo club is using the park under a lease, which specifically provides that none other than American As- sociation games can be played there. Another meeting will be held in pF ee TENNIS AMBULANCE CORRS | NOW HAS ITS FULL QUOTA A telegram received by Obear, secretary of the St. Louis Ten- nis Association, from Paul B. Wil- liams, fleld secretary of the United carries the infor- mation that enlistments for the Ten- nis Ambulance Corps have stopped. There are now enough men in train- ing at Allentown, Pa., to fill the de- sired number of sections. , wove paiiintceniaii : PONY BRINGS $10,000 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Sale of King Larigo for $10,900, said to be the highest price ever paid for a Shet- land poney, was announced here to- day. The purchaser, James Cox Brady of Gladstone, N. J., will enter the pony, a diminutive stallion, which holds more than 200 blue ribbons. in the National Horse Show here next week. King WLarigo was bred at Washington, Ul., by George A. Hey!. The Post-Dispatch is the only evenin: newspaper in St. Louis th receives or pul Ushes newe gathered by the Associated Presa, five | fo. 7 Indianapolis | plans | cities | Davison | ‘Windy City Star Plays Sensa- tional Golf, Turning In a Medal Card of 72. 4 Evans, golf champion, local courses Charles “Chick” amateur and open played two rounds over vesterday, and, as usual, starred, In ihe morning he played 18 holes at Algenquin and turned in a 76 ecard. In the afternoon he went around at Country Club and had #72, one over par. Including the 74, which Sunset Hill Club on Saturday, 2°22? strokes over three dif- ferent links, which gave him an ayv- erage of 74 for the during his stay in this city. Playing over the Country course, Evans equaled par the 18 holes. No. 6, three, Kvans par on he had at totaled Club He was under on two, a Tir four, which he did ina and No. 12, par 3, which negotiated in two. three, Nos. 4, 7 and 18. Evans and Partner Lose. Despite Evans’ he and his part- ner, Jesse Carleton, lost the best ball foursome to Stuart Stickney and Bert Walker, 1 up. However, they spot- ted their rivals a 4 up handicap. which helped to beat them. But there's no getting around the tha: Kvans is just about the starriest golfer who has showed in this city. Over Algonquin, FEivans had the; honor of beating Willie Kidd, the | club’s professional on his own course, While I:vans had a 76, Kidd turnee in a 7i. He played around with Jesse Carleton, Jack Wheeler and E. C. Sul- | livan. None of the others was able) to get better than an 80. Iivans declared that Algonquin had some of the best holes he had ever | piayed. However, it seems as if they | all look very much alike to him, Stickney’s Putting Features. The putting of Stuart Stickney, me i = 9 , { the Country Club star, drew praise from | 'Kvans in the afternoon match. Stick- | Hes sank some long ones, among | which were the following: 15-foot on No. 19, 20-foot on No. 12, 22-foot on No, 13 3oJ-foot on No. 14 15-foot on No. 15. These remarkable shots’ enabled | ' Stickney to turn in a 36 coming home, thereby holding Evans even. How- | ever, the local expected was off color | roing out, and his medal card for the '18 ran into the 80s. Evans had a bit to,say about the | i pit on No. 18 at Country Club, state- | ing that it was situated at the wrong | distance. This pit «s 500 yvards from | the tee, and Evans thinks that it) would be a lot better to have it be-. tween 400 and 460. It takes perfect golf to get on the green in a two However, Evans was able to .accom- plish this feat. * } Evans’ score and par at Country Club: i Deane @t .....4 8 3.6 6 8 & 4 = 68 Par, out oe Se Ee 3 4 6—85 ee | eee Ss 2.2.8 4 8-8 ee 5—36 ..: 2 Beers 443545 & 4 a cnn ; SALE OF TICKETS FOR GAME BETWEEN MICHIGAN AND CHICAGO PLANNED CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Favorable re- plies from all of the “Big Ten” col- lezes, except Purdue, had been re- 'eeived today regarding the proposal for a post season football game were on Dec. 1, for a war charity, be- tween the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan. The athletic officials of the two institutions are so confident that Purdue’s reply wil] be favorable that they have taken up the matter of disposing of the seats at the game. Many of the alumni of the schools have expressed an opinion in favor lof auctioning the seats in order fo obtain the largest possible revenue | from the game. a ROWLANDS WILL MEET STAPP HERE SATURDAY Len Rowlands, the Milwaukee mid-_— dleweight, who recenmtly won from | Sailor Jarabek, has Leen matched to. meet Charley Stapp, another loca! ' boxer, in the main event at the South | Broadway A. C. next Saturday night. The beys have agreed to weigh in - 155 pounds at 3 o'clock. ~~ ~ ete gy eatws-euany % aa oie Rang eg eT S22 aR SIT RE Nag ee Smet % Se bit ok: wee ee apa aes ee 6a nis i Etta, Be lad gh * fact | | AT COUNTRY CLUB i ' { ‘tent to which that prince in slavery, national | he. 54 holes played | on 13 of | He was | ‘ports to the manager from his home at a first-class hotel, until the time draw advance money. Allowed $3.50 Daily for Eats. | the expense of the ball club. 'ig the ledder in the Interstate Three- | His Majesty, the Ballplayer. ILLIS JOHNSON, traveling secretary of the Browns, who asso- ciates daily with ballplayers for seven months of the _ season, catering to the needs and wants of their august majesties, read _ the story of Jack Glasscock’s 1885 contract in the Post-Dispatch and came |right down to tell us how different things are today. for breakfast, a dollar for lanch and a dollar and e# half for the evening meal, J.ast year a majority of the ballplayers kicked to the managers, claiming that it was impossible 2a’ on trains in the evening for $f. We all knew it was considerably different, but few realize-the full ex- is waited on and Cca- club owners. the baliplayer, tered to by timorous i. Listen to Johnson on the subject: All the managers in the “Your story about Glasscock was, consented to come across with the very good, but even it falls short of | ¢cxtra half dollar. And that’s not all. ni sp eaT EA: Ene ; ‘ explaining the true conditions under nch player taken on a trip receives ¢ | | | to | | American | / two : his Carfare I ’ . Tats which the player of today is usheres | sastisw dlcebak we Care ca a through what has been called his rear to be much of an item. but ‘slavery.’ 'whrere a team is making a four-day | “It's wo- ’ what a change hts’ stand around the circuit the account will average between $75 and $80 for a squad of 25 men. “The players are put up in hotels where they get the very best of ev- erything that is to fe had, first-class taken place in the player's condition in 25 years. Knowing the present tallplaying temperament, is diffi- cult indeed to believe that ballplay- it (ers, as set forth in Glasscock’s con-)| meals consisting of everything both tract, once stood a tap of 50 cents a in and out of season, and outside 'day as a contribution to the club for suites of rooms, always with single th-tr board while traveling. The! beds. There is always a roar made ix the room nnpyene va be dark. | Club Pays for Bat Fads. oresent-day player is treated with as mueh deference as a high-salaried opera singer. receives notice to report for “Suits, one for home and once for BEN MILLERS LOOK BEST ANONG LOCAL PRO SOCCER TEAMS, ‘Ratican’s Men Have Shown Su- periority Over Rivals in Three Contests Played. Unless something unforeseen hap- pens it looks very much as if the en Millers, pennant winners in the St. Louis Soccer League for the past seusons, would again land the honors. Pete Ratican’s men in the three contests staged to date have shown superiority over their rivals. Yesterday the Millers downed the Tiinisfails, 3-——0, while the Naval Re- serves and St. Leos battled to a 2—2 | decision, One thing that helps the Millers is | ‘veteran / Quinn, running, ‘next Sunday. _ those | trving out youngsters. “There igs little the ballphayver ever | ¢ cA NOTHER item that amounts to wants that he does not get—lower a iereat deal tn. a season for ‘berths on the Pullman, suites of out- side rooms at the best hotels in the ib major league ball club 1S bats. country and other incidentals too nu- | Fach player carries four to eight | merous to mention. bats. Sometimes there are so many | * * . | bats that it is impossible to place ‘them all in the large bat bag. If a Paid to Get in Shape. | player happens to yet in a slump he | ; ; sienna «| Wilt order a half dozen new models | a | were SS ee Se of bats sent to him C. O. D., and the along about March 1, the club pays the bill. the fact that they have practically eleven. At present star halfback, but he is expected back At present, Carey is being used in Quinn’s place and put- ting up a good game. The only other newcomer in the lineup of the team is Jackson, a forward. While Ratican is playing véterans, Who have been through the fizht before, the other leaders are | The above play shows the fullback of the South Siders going through right gyard in the game with the Mid-City eleven dlewed at | Nick ‘Romanoff said as he eyed ime McKinley won the battle, 48 to O. | | | PED aes bated te edie de te De te De tat hte te be se Sh es hh eh ——~ | | | ° ery. ~~ Ss ‘Out in the Cold. N a bench in his prison Nick Ro- manoff sat Singing willow titwillow, titwillow. |He peevishly fiddled and fussed with his hat, Singing willow titwillow, titwillow. That man was, indeed, a disconsolate ceantieeneni — TINKER 1S Gl Columbus Club Owner Expected 5 Here Tomorrow to Load Up ~ on Local Talent. BAN STILL PLANS — : guy, He sat there alone with a tear in his eye, And over and over he'd sobbingly | sigh, “Oh, willow, titwillow, titwillow.”’ Said I to Nick Romanoff: you sit Singing willow titwillow, titwillow. As far as I see there’s no money in it, Singing willow titwillow, titwillow. That titwillow stuff has been put on the shelf; You'll have to sing ragtime to garner the pelf. “Why do | | Why don’t you wake up and get wise | separate one or two players from the a Singing willow, titwillow, titwil-| to yourself | low ?” with scorn, Singing willow titwillow, titwillow. “T’ll tell you why I am alone and for- lorn Singing willow, titwillow, titwillow. To name the next boss of the Cards is the alm Of hundreds of scribes who aspire to fame; And rrot a darn one of them men- tioned my name. willow, titwillow, ae - A Drawing Card. Nicholas might do pretty well with the cards. He would be the sac “ie | king in the deck. Me Oh, titwillow!” Next to Nick Romanoff our favor- ite is Nick Altrock. American League Chief Says Revolutionary Measure May © Be Put Over Later. tanh eee ee Joe Tinker, president ial mane a ager of the Columbus American As- 4 sociation club, is expected in St.) - Louis tomorfow to exact further ~ pounds of Browns’ baseball ‘flesh, consequently Business Manager Bob- by Quinn may find it neeessary to QR et ete: nies rar anew sweater, are purchased by the club — lives over in Indiana or Ohio, he re- at the beginning of the season. If a player becomes sick or is injured town at St. Louis. The player puts up |znd he is sent to a hospital his ex- fer the start South ig made. This | expense, together with that of his | ruilroad fare and meals on train com- | ing to St. Louis from his home, is | paid by the. club. “The player is taken to some South- er training camp where he is housed | in a first-class hotel for a month or six weeks. His expenses while get- ting himself in condition to earn his sulary, are paid and he is allow ed to The only ‘suf- the club. And the owner always se- lects -the best hospital and a doctor of reputation. + * Waited on. Like a Drummer. Tr HE player of today really has no expense save while he is play- ing in his home town When on the road his grip is taken to from the hotel to station by baggarce South the players are allowed to re- | the visiting club for each series of magin at a first-class hotel until such games. Towels are sent out to the time as the season is officially park by the hotels and for this serv- opened, Then they are compelled to | ice the club pays the hotel.” pay their own expenses while play-| It’s a fairly interesting lot of de- } ' | penses at the hospital together with | that of the doctor’s bill are paid by) 'egoals for Tate Brady's eleven. and In the battle yesterday, the Hatters got started before the game had fair- Iv started. Following the opening kickout, Dunn carried the ball the field and shot past Oellerman for the first count. After about half of the period had been played, Dunn again banged the sphere through. Marre shot the final goal in the sec- one half, Two halfbacks saved the Leos from defeat at the hands of the Naval Re- serves, lIving. Mulvey counted both Yes- terday’s was the third tie in which the Navals have participated this sea- | son. fering’ the player is compelled tO “man, his trunk is also looked after -ecortend with is that he must arise | jn the same manner, all of which) in the morning about 8, and practice | costs the club owner a neat little twice a day, when the weather per-| total. Im every city where American | mits. A trainer is carried for the | League teams play there is a club) purpose of looking after the play- | house boy who looks after the play- | ers, attending chiefly to sore muscles. ers’ uniforms, placing them in the Some players have their arms rubbed | lockers upon arrival of trunks at 'very frequently. the end of a series. “When the team returns from the| This club boy ts _ paid ‘$10 by With perfect weather, another good 'crowd turned out. Bill Bascom and ‘Butch’ Ammons refereed in good Style. TEAMS. W..-da- Fe PRS. | Ben . Millera. ices 2 0 l 5 | Naval Reserves...... 0 0 3 3 | EMRISTRIIG sc tadeenean 0 l 2 2 | . LeOGs i scocee veavea 0 1 2 2 ~~ ‘Should Play Ball More. Some interesting games were played in the Municipal Soccer Asso- ctation in the different parks yester- j xpens » player in their ‘home town.’ | tail and exps nse that the play i 2 ~ ” has taken off his mind. And while | Secretary Johnson's. purpose in tell-_ ing the story may Be to exploit the megnate’s magnanimity, he none the trip the players once again live at | less makes it clear that eiderdown On a} is a hard place to fall into, when long jump they are given a dollar | compared to a ball player's berth. “As soon as the team begins a road | —— - = ee nD ae Er ioteandnpanmntipient ee ae w | RING MOVES TAUGHT BY BOXERS HELP SOLDIERS IN BAYONET FIGHTING MAUPOME WITH 8-2 MARK IS LEADING INTERSTATE | CUE PLAYERS AT PRESENT , to the men training for the way army | Southerns and spill the man. ' onaelet there is one thing the That day. park to play much attention to the man. However, kickerg must learn. down | A Question of Time. Easton and Johnny Miller tal- of the. is the ball more and not pay So) This was especially true of the con- | test at Carondelet Park between the Stags which ended, i—1. On numerous occasions, play- ers of both team« paid little attention | to the sphere, They'll never get away With this in the big league. The Eckhardts, leader Park circuit, scored have eight goals in the two contests they Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, for- WASHIN ‘\GTON, Nov. 5.—Some of 'mer St. Louisan, with a record of America’s most famous ring stars | eight victories against two defeats, | have been retained to teach boxing | which yesterday have played, while they have their opponents scoreless. Most of the clashes in the circuits, staged their open- ings were close. Cushion Billiard League at present.| as a means of making them better Otto Reiselt of Pittsburg has won) bayonet fighters. The commission the only two contests he has played on training camp activities an- this season. | nounced today that through Dr. Jo- | Bob Cannefax, the local represent- seph E. Raycroft of Princeton Uni- | ative, has split éven in the four) versity, it had arranged for expert matches he has played to date. tures in which the fundamental move- ments of the two methods of fight- | ing will be vig ce bana The boxing | | film shows Kid McCoy, James J. Cor- 'bett, Benny Leonarg cud Johnny Kil- | bene in action, LAST NIGHT 'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Jimmie Pappas wires he beat Johnnic Russell all the way in 10 rounds. Russell hasn't been heard from, | boxers, including Benny Leonard, Kid | The standings: 'McCoy, Battling Levinsky, Richie PLAYERS—Town, w. LL. Mitehell and Packey McFarland, to. Reiselt, Philadelphia .......-+-++++ cose © instruct groups of nien in the train- | Maupome, Cleveland .....-.+eeeeee8" 23 2 ink camps. These groups in turn McCourt, Cleveland ....... gene vio 1 will teach the other men. Layton, Detroit) ........-e06s ceed tent 3 I The training will be principally Ellis, Milwaukee ..........-. vases a 1 shadow boxing, based on a success- Cullen, Buffalo ...........- eeeaeae sco 4 ful scheme evolved by Sergt. William | Cannefax, St. Louis ..... becuwaaeed 2 « Armstrong of the Canadian army. The ee cc kai owkeo tees cteeoet 7 men are placed in lines, three or four Moore, New York ......-ceseeeeeeee%8 1 1 paces apart, facing the instructor's | Kieckhefer, Chicag> ......++.-++++¢ ooel i, platform. The motions taught are Palmer, Detroit. ........cccceeervesceee 6 8: very nearly the same as those used | Capulos, Ritsbers Pen Poata see LE eee e 4 10 | in actual bayonet fighting. Capron, Chicago .......ccccsceererers 1 3 In addition the recruits will be | Tafail, Indianapolis veg eee ee te ae ¢| shown the relation between boxing | Jackson, Detroit cap bane en eee keen eens : ; and bayonet fighting by motion pic- | 928 to 781, The results: : ‘ FAIRGROUND DIVISION, GROUP NO. a Ben Millers, 1; Wagners, 0. Trumbulls, 2: Oak Leaf A. C., 1. ROUP NO. 4. Malleys, 4; St. Liborius, 0. St. Matthews. 1; St. Teresa, 1. SHERMAN PARK DIVISION. Lennox Club, Muelicrs, ©. St. Louls Screw Co.. 1; Notre Dame, 0. CARONDELET DIVISION, Southern A. C.. 1; Stag A. C., 1. Eckhardts, 4; Kohimana, @, JUNIOR DIVISION. FOREST PARK. S$: Harney Heights, 0. ag ales Na fide + a; K. F. M., O' Connors, UTLEY DEFEATS MEYER. Fred Utley won frorh Vie Mever. in the elimination round of | the Greater St. Louis individual bow!l- ing tournament on the Congress al- leys yesterday. Utiey had only one came over 200. It Is expected that all the maifi-idea being to. in the Car- | | Yacht, held | |is determined to own a cup winner | if he has to buy it. batsmen over the stretch of the 1917 —. endeavor in the Ban Johnson circuit. | _runnerup, was 50 shy of the Wash- /ington twirler’s mark. eee = ' thievera. the elimination matches of the event | will be completed by next Saturday. Browns in defensive work at 261 Te JOHNSON FANNED 186 Brandy put spirit into -the boys of Notre Dame and was largely instru- mental in enabling the Indianians to | trim the Army. Score, 7—2. = . On account of the shortage of coal the Hot Stove League sea. son may have to be curtailed. . + > Chick Evans turned. a holes over the Sunset Hill Pretty fair for an amateur. ~“ * “ course. Eddie Herr, ex-Cardinal scout. been signed by the Browns. like first division. has Looks | a The Long and Short of It. President Baker of the Phillies is in favor of a long baseball season and a short right field fence. a G Connie Mack doesn’t care how short the season is. It e?S2vs seems twice as long anyway. « Walter Camp thinks Coach Gili- mour Dobie has developed a team at Annapolis that can beat Olt. phant. The Billikens and Pikers both found teams that they could beat Satur- day. Drop in again some time, boys. * we ” The University of California gave the University of Washington her first trimming in 10 years. We thought something like that would * 74 for 18) | | terms a business | order. Johnson and President C omibkey 6 the White Sox are on a fishing trip ¢ on the former's estate at‘Dover Hall, Ga. They will be gone two week which means that the American ~ League meeting will not. be staged | until their return. In the letter, Johnson stated his ~ move, which to use hig own exprés-" sion, would “revolutionize baseball,” ~ may be completed later in the winters | perhaps at the league meeting’ in Chi- | | cago. caren ¢ Rickey Forgets Manager. 7 Branch Rickey wants it generally known that he will have no time te | consider the new manager of the C | dinals for the next fortnight at 1 tickey this morning dove head fii ‘irto the $35, 008. 000 war work fund | for the Y. M. A. He heads a com-' | mittee whose wide is to interest the — sraall boys and will have but little time for baseball duties untat ne com= pletes thig work, ae | | Po engin 0 ae rg tna Saree ‘Hobby Would Be eile According to advices from Cineine nati, hig home city, Dick Hoblitsell™ would not refuse to manage the ; JSox next season, if the job were ten- 7 dered him. Dentist Diek, however, = backs this up by saying that he peers 2 seeking the place and.the job will have to he offered him befera he wilh, g@.ve it consideration. Hobby, of course, is out with | beost for Uarrye Frazee, whom he - man of the firat Hle believes Barry will be back next season or suggests if Jack cannot obtain a furlough from the _ Naval Reserves, Bill Car ieee may bg. coaxed out of retirement. oo Rabbit Maranville’s pldee as th smallest player in the major leagues has been taken by Midget Caton, whe comes to the Pirates next sea from the pide Giggs Southern : happen sooner or later. * ¢ @ Charles Kelschner, who has re- | Signed as scout for the Browns, is | the latest entry for the job of man- | aging the Cards, All right, Charles, wet in line and don't push. s * ” Any balliplayer or scout who _hasn’t been mentioned for the job of managing the Cards will please send tn their names. We don’t want to slight anybody if we can help No * ® Anyway, Hug left the Cards in a} good strategic position for his suc- | cessor. All he will have to do will be to jack them up a couple of notches. The Kansas Farmers lost their first | conference game of the season to Kansas U. The Jayhawks found the “hayseeds” to their liking. a7 * + The attempt to revive horse racing in Chicago was a failure. The “sport” had been dend too long. > Sir Thomas Lipton has expressed | a desire to purchase the schooner America, which won § the' America’s cup in 1851. Sir Thomas) ' : : ; BATTERS PAST SEASON | Walter Johnson, by striking out 186 | American League season, Is the only National to gain a top honor in any | himself in this phase of the basebal! | | Walter had the field practically te | art. Babe Ruth of-the Red Sox, ah Outside of Johnson, Sam Rice | brought the most prestige to* the Griffithian clan. Rice came within a roint of getting in the select .300 betting class, and swiped 39 bases to | finish tenth on the list of leading a senna sence The Nationals’ showing in team fielding and batting proved the fact that they had to get mighty goed pitching in order to win games. They are tied with the Yankees for the tall-end berth in club batting with .239, and are ahead of only the either. Associa- . & tion club. Caton stands 6 feet 2 inches and is said to be extremely ie fast. Incidentally, lfugo Bezdek, ~ Manager of the Pirates, is partial to the little fellows. a Benny Kauff has entered a ne field. He is officiating at) profes~ *y sional football games on Sunday for © the Lancaster (O.) independent t : Benny won't stand for umpire baiting, - Thus far, only three major lecees clubs have not lost a single pla through the army draft. These the Phillies. Reds and Cardinals, al : se though Jack Miller's case rue ~ | maine in doubt, MORAIN 2, in. “TYNDALE 2% in. Two heights in new 20 cents cach 3 fer 50 cents have — exclusively— Unbreakable LEY US CROW 3 3 4 d C4 oe i 4 *% 4 [CRARLS!

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NOVEMBER 6& | COMIC PAGE VY, ST. LOU! y i) L HAVE A DREADFUL HEAD 4 *ACHE- — — OF DEAR ME No, . | we ARB PERFECTLY FRIENDLY V/é\ wien THE SMITHS EXCEPT 3 THAT MRS. SMITH Anup I Dont SPEAK AND | Ea oS gy Bet PAGE , } 7 NOVEMBER 5 SS se R A CAMEL A T THAT.---By BUD FISHER. Vt tt-1t. “Ute” ; L % a (Cop@right, 1917. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg.’ U. S. Pat. Off.) LL KNOCK OUT SOME WATER COLOR STUFF THAT WILL MAKe— THE PUBLIC FORGET THAT MIKE ANGELO EVER LWED. CT wisthK JEFE MvTT, THEY: WERE OUT OF CAMELS HAIRS BRUSHES So I Gor \A CURRY COMB PM TA Fifty-Fifty. cep aaeeaemianamna nn —_ ; sane ne "y See 7 ees mnt came into happy victim asked why there ‘were | /no mosquito-curtains in the room. | _ “Doesn't the colonel have any ‘in his room?" he finally inquired. “No suh,”’ reptied the negro. “Well, how on earth can be stand | “ said the visitor. “Well, suh,” came the reply, reckon it’s jes’ dis way. part of de night de colone igen’ly 60 ‘toxicated dat he < | MAN who went to Louisiana on | & Visit to a certain colonel there. | Jt was bedtime when he arrived at the house, and as it happened that no ‘tention to de colonel.” | ~~-Philadelphia Press. Caught in His Own Trap. T happened in the court-room dur- | the defendant. | ing the trial of a husky young | 0’ pay|man who was charged with assault |ben:'"t of the judge and the jury, © there were no mosquito-curtains to his bed, he suffered severely all night long. hén the following morning A ee ante LT AS Ahan. anes eiemetenee henensinti ani ag ANNs ea en aaa iran SURe | <nSuREeenser aE ‘the prosecutor. “Oh, just a little bit,” said the attorney, ‘‘for the | wait- i Ral Wee: He Lone ieee ss « | | ; _ : no ‘tention to de skeeterg; an’ in de| and battery. Troughout an especial- | you will please step down here and,/ing attorney. When he reached him | one-tenth that hard!” las part ob de night de skeeters is|ly severe cross-examination the de-/| with me for the subject, illustrate| the spectators were astonished’to | genl’y so ‘toxicated dat dey don’ pay | fendent stoutly maintained that hej; just how hard you mean.” | ‘see him slap the lawyer in the face, | |} had merely pushed the plaintiff “ Owing to the unmerciful -badger- | kick him in the shins, seize him bod- | ering which the witness had just ily, and, finally, with a supteme ef- | “Wiel,.about How hard?” queried been through, the prosecutor thought | fort. Nft him from the floor and hurl that the young man would perhaps | him prostrate across a table. responded overdo the matter to get back ‘at | /him, and thus incriminate himself. | ecutor, he faced the court and ex- The defendent descended, as per | plained mildly: schedule, and approached | ~€leveland Plain Dealer. Turning from the bewildered pros- “Your honor and gentlemen, about —s Successful home-making often de- | ends upon good home help. Whether | it be laundress, maid, cook or house- _girl, POST-DISPATCH Wants reach ithe largest number of women seeking (employment and a little persistent a*dvertising will soon An@ the kind of & person fitted for @pu@y need, { 0. U.BRAGGER nila, WELL. WELL - GREAT SALE OF WINTER, : OVE REOATS ONE HALF OFF) STARTS TODAY) SOUNDS GOOD - TO ME. 1M GOING