St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1917

Page 1

oe i -have been withdrawn ge, cK ” bie ae. wid Koen oe ee ate Me See” ; ‘ Circulation Biggest Ever! The circulation ofthe Daily Post- -Dispatch tn Sf Louls, compared season by season, is greater than ever before in the history of this newspaper. This is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Cir- culation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” Evening Paper in St. Louis With — the | OUIS - POST: DISPATCH Associated Press Service News NIGH E‘D-]*l-t 0 i rere ain THURSDAY ‘Ge VOL. 70. NO. 80. | ee ST. LOUIS, EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1917—30 PAGES PRICE St. Lents and Suburbs, One Cent Llsewhere, Tuo Cents. REBELS DEPOSE KERENSKY. SEIZE PETROGRAD: PROPOSE PEACE MAKIMALISTS JOIN FIRST AMERICAN INNERS AT FRONT —— aa eae Siremenneuneunmssnsmantetebane sary “EN —TALIAN UNITS ‘Ohio Drys’ Lead Cut MT PIAVE, WHERE erect Cann ting that | came votes ongratula afternoon the lead of 10.000 the yesterday safely ¢ ake With | themselves | they were word that a CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—At 1 o’clock |! nt. today official returns had mod- tea the unofficial State total and | decreased the dry lead to 327 votes, had been disco. in the Hamilto”: | While the drys gained in some coun- | € ounty (Cincinnati) count, which | ties on the change from unofficial to! gave the premier place to the wets. : ° ‘ - |the official count, yet the wets prof+| Then the rural districts began to Germans Arrive at the Li- ited in the majority of them. The! roll in which cut down the wet lead ;vote as counted at 1 o’clock stood: and at midnight the drys~were in the | Por prohibition, 520,265; Taking Several’ ate ero. liana hibition, 519,938. tervene announced. in mis £ iy red lage, Townspeople Decora- venza . ‘ : ; ting First Gun Fired. Thousand More Prisoners $e The unofficial complete count pre- | —-British Batteries Safe viously showed a majority of 2952 for ) rohibition, with the total standing: After Great Hardships. will in «aa . esuit is probably final 1} SePr»ous official count before the Rumors TO INSTRUCT OTHER MEN miis- tukes in several counties were cur- took of the , . change in the Cincinnati returns and Contingent After Short instructed the Attornev-General to | Will Return to Camp to Pre- pare More Artillerymen. af lor prohibition; 519,171; against pro- hibition, 616,219. The prohibtion vides for a dry state / 1919. rent. Gov. Cox notice amendment pro-, after April 1,| pay strict attention to developments before the County Election Board. Stemming the Advance Said | to Depend on Rapidity With Which Allies Send| Assistance. an a re ee KIEL MAKES GOOD HIS PLEDGE IN CAMPAIGN; PUTS SON IN ARMY ‘Mayor Said Last Secing He Would pattinienithinasnenecece ARMY ~ Nov. 7.— AN unit to to its bi came Teuton Force Declased to Be! Overwhelming and Rein- forcements Are Needed by Cadorna Immediately. and lot gun stay muddy, but of soldiers pits. The artii- at the front When they rses were wet ane of longer expected. men and he mud bone, covered with sleep. By Associated Press. home coming’ was one tha. Across the Venetian in this sec in the da‘ hliers marehing so} remembered the new plains was late Italians continue to retire to a defense line where a stand probab!: N . mOoV. Ss. horses. were. seen stralInwie:- ? LO pve back llets today. his campaign pledges of last March 4 SAILORS INI dccaiped in the spring campaign that he in- i'ready to ‘and since has lived with his father. American | and Steamship Was were tived 'when he took his son, Clarence, to back tended to give his sons to the defense Torpedoed Nov. Z2 and 32 Sur-.| Their * lie applied for enlistment Vesterday idoeG (Vaundine a and sunk at | By Associated Press, WITH THE AMERIC. iN FRANCE, Wednesday, |The first American artillery establish contact with the Germans See Sons Served Country; Clar- i. ence Icnlists at Jefferson Barracks. | | ij | men Mdyor Kiel today made good one of | ; : as enthusiastic a ever came out of had : | Jefferson Barracks and had him en- saa es ance ‘listed as a private in the United Hija : é « ‘ame States army. The Mayor announced aa tes i) j : of the country when needed. R h Irish C ars wae SE I ROS, IM vivors eac ris cast; will long be Clarence Kiel is 20 years old. He Ss ad Bin, It P . , t , } m4 Bae, ‘was divorced by his wife last Mav Steamer of 2551 Tons. hein) bi lie oul i ¥ co one Lies LONDON, The Austro-Ger- The at the recruiting station at Third and | wieta} if t} i Olive streets and passed the prelimi- our > i , , ta , 0 'M=!nary physical examination. He will Jost their ochester. mountain the village IAT CAT ’ the could be seen nmrounc mountain to-the up hili and then down again. ‘ating in their snuggled in a valley c; they crossed small ial ‘ ‘ t away. i they will be made to stop an Rochester agusk on Novy. 2. + ymiles rom ownh to have! which of the’ cmn ith the second | the liissing.. Thes nearer been land- rain was be PuNnCcrana. One life boat with ia Village ached Port, = county of Mavo, yesterday. man advance upon Venice. sailors are kn vol- in the pant Italian armies is were winding vall lives sinking (one 1% and 2°? proving and British and Trench’ undergo the final physical examina- | fF; ey troops are speeding to Northern Italy | tion today. an | mate and to the aid of Gen. Mayor Kiel declared ‘larence | , aptain soldiers would make a good soldier and justi-| aq at more than 2100 square miles of Ital-| The and nen Cadorna’s harassed | men have faces i { illic given the who have now up. ; . 7" fy the pride of his parents. rhe | Mayor has one other son, Elmer, who lan territory. (is married and lives 3867 Shaw The javenue. | ROrTe: cren have reached the Livenza : tween the Tagliamento and OFFICER IN ST, LOUIS REGIMENT he Bnk aiitn ; spoils rik okeritz and earri acrew Of !the band AT CAMP DONIPHAN IS SHOT! #9 :000 0 00 8" ie Vie) as nill. nine Survivors re: Ross In!into crest the at P group in unl the group floated the and a number of chil- about. Suddenty group of uniforms ‘ted a tune yi. to the artillervman in “The ¢ of rers elow them stood a Abov » flag, athe for the invaders, Berlin announces, The American steamship Rochester forn a4! ii. Britis] of Can’ 4 lig,! sf ¢ >, lian “sy ‘ , * -iver, be- lied between Kaltimore and American the Pi- thou- | She was in ec ad ‘ cai. 49 a ‘ . * i pid were Eg red rldth band, Stu} sand prisoners. Gen. Cadorna has| the Italians might | . Livenza line, but it ts| Jjieut, Winzenberg bit in Thigh not improbable that the Piave will) While Sleeping by Bullet Fired at form the main part of the position | Man Rushing Guard Line. from which the allied troops will CAMP DONIPHAN. Ok.. Nov. & make a supreme effort to check and Hirst Lieut. vy C. Winzenberg drive back the Austro-Ge Ap-}] Company of 138th Infantry. parentivy the Teuton units reaching | the St. Louis shot the Livenza were not in great force | cidentally late as Berlin makes no claim that the bullet fired by a river has been crossed. | soldier attempting to the guard | british In retiring. from the Tagliamento] lines entered his tent, where he was/#¢miralty line the Italians, were not as hurried! sleeping. The bullet passed through | OWMed by the RE a ae a& in the retreat from the Isonzo and | right thigh. He taken to} When last heard from the ship was). ee ob dian’ ee 3 had lost few prisoners and guns. The! the base hospital. ee her way to this port, according). Le Bias ervesi’ Hee Italian rear guards gave the invad- Capt. Alex. Skinker !to her owners, Whee Colds el in ing vanguards much trouble, appar-| pany, in an adjoining tent, The ak entiy more so than in ‘the retirement escaped injury. The porde: to the Tagliamento. Official state-| through the wooden tent ments and news dispatches throw) eral inches above his head. littie light on the progress of the also asleep. Italian retreat from the Dolomite The sentry, and Carnic Alps nor is there any in-) held. is under arrest. dications where this retirement will) Philip B. Kealy. who halt. | began an investigation, While the Tagliamento lin: dier tried rush the guard line untenable through the drying ‘about 11 o'clock. After repeat- the river, the streams behind Gen.) ed commands to halt. the sentry fired Cadorna are larger and less suscepti-! at the running fugitive. He tried to! ble to sudden changes. The Italians) fire over the man’s head, the sentrv | also have the advantage of more rail- | said. cee ws eetrcrtns| weal seerey comes To BE OPENED THROUGHOUT CITY centers. The Austro-Germans on the} other hand are getting further away | fram their bases and their lines of supply and communication must be War cookery hullt up on the ruins left behind by} tablished in eight of the city, with a central schoo! in the Old Art Nineteenth and Locust the Italians. grinning next Wednesday. Announce- BRITISH GUNS INTACT ARRIVE ment of this was made today by the AT PIAVE RIVER | Women’s Central Committee on | food Conservation, ° | Food Administrator Hoover’ and the Agricultural Extension Depart-_ ;ment of the University of Missourn have agreed to furnish the teachers, who will train about 60 St. Louis 'women to teach in the = distriet' i schools A 12-lesson course will] | ‘ ave. and have taken several ais aincligansin face of “ _— . S ji) ¢ Sree indicated that stand on the Most “tires the Are artiliervinen ‘ampbelis LONS Bg The At ifully the Germay aha Was Sone Rocheste} anil be of ierican sieamiships to m Success tery penants raised romans. saddles and waved ; } . " - , + 4” eC Lk LL: i Litt nants. Village ae. | following the . | i stricted Was yt regiment, . . " Sub} lea "] i : ‘ last nig when a ! nn , llonors Gun and Crew. oe ae ; owned by f‘urness, sentry at a command was dr hiliside stray firnr, and. wi | cL iit ) t : fioral wreath name is with- He told Col. immediately that a so} VW hose 11S but an enthustas- if the ase st shot ame reception people « up of bec lo American nat thems. That sight of Americ: combat with the Germans the populace of the village when the troopers dismounted, old men and i them, either live Was all the ceremony, but the returning from cheered that many up to put around | niuch ins szatest SO of actu- are; rien women came to shake hands or their arms affectionatelv their shoulders. There is not officers, | sentiment in the makeup of an Amer- 815.000. ‘iean artillery man. His one idea is navy, | that he is in France fight, naval reserves, naval ‘took a moment or two for the men to 14,000; marine corps, s9. | aecide to aecept the demonstration 5006: hospital! ef val. Even when this Tota. | aone Americans were more and many whose days had service Will he ee. different schools sections reserves, training Museum, | streets, States to so it be- 20,000: appro the enibarrassed for at guards, officers, 15.200. coast corps, 6500; 271,571. Grand total, Of this number 1,400,000 voluntarily enlisted, fore the first of the vear it is ex- pecte@ that camp facilities will be sufficiently clear to permit the eall- | ing of the second draft. This will the fact that no mail from home was add 500,000 the present fighting | Waiting for him forces, though many the ‘enthusiastieall that the draft may not be in camp the Germans early in the spring. \ll were eager or less business shooting blushed. Kager to Return to Front. Despite the hardships not a was heard to grumble except about O14 Sone 2,081,391. By peti Press, approximately Germans, HEADQUARTERS ; ITALIAN aeure IN ITALY, Nov. | -The retirement of the Italians is being accomplished Or THE NORTHERN | > 5 - in good order from the Tagliamento he. line toward the Livenza River on the given under rules suggested by the. plains west of the Tagliamento. This! wood Administration. Substitutes | is part of the foreseen plan of su-| for meats, wheats, fats and sugar preme command which is systemat- | will be used in the work. ivally developing >} The Tagliamento torrent when the crossed it a week ago, but the svlen- | did weather dried up its mountain | feeders and neutralized the defensive | strength of the river.’ Italian rear guards, airplanes and dirigibles are | halrrassing, blocking or destroying | the enemy. The British batteries | intact, after a | terrible experience, They lost three | men as a result of an accident and | exposure, One artillery Sergeant fell | off a big xun, the wheels of which | passed over him, killing hin. | Enemy air raiders dropped a shel} within 100 vards of the British hat. | teries. The shell struck an ox ear: on which peasant refugees were rid- ing, killing a woman and six chil- dren All the members of the bat- | tery escaped. A monster gun nearly through the Piave River. | (The reference to a gun bein: taken across the Plave River is the first indication that the Italian re- | treat had reached so far West.) : | On the effectiveness with which. carried eut | TO of second was ‘‘fine before | Shells: at to go back’ ' business,” ‘again. pO Ae was a. roarirg | {fr currerpondent | In this command there was not front and the fact. that shelled the avily several times. The that on the night the trench was raided the ar- quickl¥ and into at the (;ermans stay the artillery he officers | Americans’ tillery got into action ;poured a counter-barrage |Man’'s Land, | “The members of the ifired the first shot at the admitted that they enjoved the expe- irience greatly. gunner i'that he would rather experience and he _vate’’ than to be a Major-General. The crew is composed of youngsters. | They came from South Bend, New 'York, Minneapolis, Chicago falti- ,more, New Orleans and Douglas, Ariz After a short lcontingent will Thanksgivi Only 3 weeks distant and already special announce- ments are being made for Thanksgiving necessities through the columns of the POST-DISPATCTI. Yesterday, Wednesday, our Home-Merehants, as usual, bought more space in the POST-DISPATCII alone than they did in 3 out of all 4 of the other papers added to- gether. The count by columns: POST-DISPATCH alone "3 out of all 4 of the other papers combined. . POST-DISPATCHL exceeded -all 3. . CIRCULATION That sells the merchandise. . pen Ava@age for the first 6 Months, 1917: camps to instruct Sunday, 362 ,858 Daily and Sunday, 195, 985 who have not yet been at the front. 92° weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs, iy ee a a ‘'First in Everything.”’ said NO crew which (one 83 Cols. broke | ill | tillery other this a sent to rest he evening The newspaper Post-lispatch is in St. lishes news gatered by the only Louis that receives or put- the Associated Press. ee Continued « on Page 2, € Delume 2. one casualty despite the length of its? BACK IN BILLETS Artillery Unit Honored in Vil- ‘LED 2D MISSOURI Rest | | | CAMP & ij case er commander of the Second Missouri | The. still | toward) | ion, On Atl. ‘ljional ' his 'ficjials 1 against | officials here. j} instance / tions, f sas : ILICS three al awn | COMIN aANA | | officials 4 hhii-/ all- | | ' prices set was) been, actually} | pa man | Evervone declared | cents. firing of | from American | Germans | remarked | have had that ior asa “buck pri- | A ee tear other artillerymen |; | Jood LO | COL. W. A. RAUPP TRIED BEFORE AN EFFICIENCY BUARD Washington Returns Findings to Camp Doniphan, With Re- quest for More Data. N. G, Information in National Capital Implies Report Was Un- favorable to Him. DONIPHAN, OkK., Nov. 8. T'indings of an effic i e of Col. William A. form- Laupp, who recently went before a board of three brother officers, have been returned from the War Depart- with a for additional of a technical nature, authorized this hy Brigadier-General Lucian G., rv, commanding the Thirty-tifth vision here. The. nature of the information was not made pub- will be re- Infantry, nient request duta nouncement morning ber- }i- addi- tional lic. The papers in the c: turned today and the decision in Col. ill be announced Was said. ise Kaupp's probably w fiom Washington, it Against Col. Raupp Involve His Commission. WASHINGTON, Novy. 8. taupp of the 35th army was broupght be the efficiency «board hy order eommanding officer and tried section 9 of the bill passed May 8, ~k popularls as the ardfft was from Wats here. The Col. Raupp, Kis commission, was not Charges Wil- divis- divis- Col. liam fore of under bs (Congress IST, known learned law, it Department exact charge which disc of- were retur ied to ¢ revisio., tinder LO trv a is possible at the law {ft officer to the draft camimissioned superiors, eonduct, and other making his ability, of qualifica- qual- an ef- his tem] that go toward into rerament ficient officer Col. Raupp was tried by a the hoard of beara hear- that his resignation The office of the neral returned the Technical- 1] it is understoon recommended in the its synopsis of ings in ease be Judge = \ nopsis accepted. e Advor to be ities understood to have the War Department change the of the mendations the board, but here referred to that only the ssibilities of the ‘mte-Ge reviewed. by character made by As One af pos Case. ILLINOIS FOOD COMMISSIONER CUTS PRICE OF HAM AND BASO\ teduction: of 5 to 10 Cents, Which Is Ordered, Expected to Affect kontire Country. AGO, Nov. 8.——Prices to the consumer cents a pound by the Administration today. Che (;overnment’s complete control of the packing industry impor- tance to the announce While, for the moment the ap- plies only to Chicago and suburb here eventually are ex- the standard CHIC and bacon > to 10 lends ment. ‘ut pected to serve for the whole country. For the best ham‘a fair consumer is placed at 32 to the lower price being for carry home, the higher for and delivered. The consumer y for medium grades cents. as price o6 cents, cash should of ham 30 to 34 The price list places the best bacon | cents to the consume grades at 40% 44}, has been paving oo» t 060 cents a pound for sliced. ul and 45 to 4914, medium Chicago te bacon FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, TEMPERATURE TO BE ABOVE 32. the closed, ‘ist6ns are about to open. THE TEMPE RATE RES, Pa] Til. > 39 a we: aT Yesterday: ‘THE FURNACE 1S | High, 74, at 2 p | HAVING ITS 53, at 4 few Day fen ee m.: iow, Official cast for St. Louis and tomorrow; not much change in lowest freezing point. Missouri lllineois; night and morrow; temperature. Stage of — at 7 a. m., 2.9 feet. an rise of .1 fo board in the! is the an--+ involve | losed by | The papers in the case. ‘amp Doniphan for | inquire | i war, been pointed Ma V | recoly-} Illinois | ; er ‘icans to and charged | economic best subdivided present war, fore- | and; Fair to-/| to- | no t} much change in| US. WAR MISSION HOLDS 1S FIRST | SESSION IN LONDON: Col. House Outlines Program for Series of Conferences With British Officials. SOME TO VISIT FRANCE) Members Will Represent America in Inter-Allied Conference to Discuss War. §.—The allied war Nov. the LONDON, |} commission to ‘night. It E. M. L’ouse as special commissioner, with the honorary rank of special ambas- sador. “We voyage,’ pleasant, House told “The were no submarines, It vacation I have had in Mad ‘a Col Press, There the best lwo vears.” The commissioners Ambassador Page, Vice Sims, of the American destroyer squadron, and Foreign Sec- Balfour. Mrs. House and two the Asso- ciated fair. Was were met commander retary women who are acting as secretarial! | capacities are in the party. The ‘late this after their morning, much refreshed. first comfortable night's sleep in many days. The first thing they did was to go into conference, 'with Col. House presiding. The niceting lasted an hour. Col, House outlined a tentative program for the next few days, calling for a series (of conferences with officials. Hach ‘member of the mission will discuss his particular work with British of- ficials in charge of similar activities in England. Admiral Benson on Admiral and Gen. Office during the day. to see with my efforts England solving the ship- Bainbridge Col- in view will had an ear itu make Jellicoe, Sea Visit “tl am owl eyes is making ping problem,” iby, “and with pay early visit vards. America is now fully to the importance of tonnage in this and is ecarrving out a program of magnitude. over Lord, the War impatient the great ioward said this end ci tl unparalleled ing now takes priority work in our country.” Some of the miis- Visit of the members sion are planning an early France. When the cached London, Station, which busy, was almost deserted. and Mr. Balfour were ‘early. Col. HLouse and Admiral Ben- son, the first to alight, were greeted heartily by Mr. Balfour. Col. House, appearing to be in good health, introduced Mr. Balfour and Mr. to Mrs. House and walked to a waiting autonobiles Iie was taken to the home of the Duke of Roxburghe, near the new American Officers’ Club. Continued on Page 2, Column 1. special | con- | ference arrived in ap last mid-_ is headed by ol uneventful | weather was. members of the mission arose | First | Bliss expected t | to th® great ship- | awake | ‘ Shipbuild- | all other} has been sent out for a delegate from > to miis- | VIetro- | Ad- | Admiral | -Ameri- | can representatives to the inter-allied | /war conference are in England today for discussion of the plang for | | co-ordinating the military forces and the | br been dis- | the with dominant emphasis | laid on means fora speedy, successful | |2 ‘culmination will be the sole topic o! | discussion. vicinity; | Fair tonight and. Goverrment's chief agencies for con- ‘ducting the war, President temperature; the | temper- | ature tonight! ' ‘sources in man power, will be above the | ficiency and economic wealth. SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN IN BLOUDLESS REVOLT | i oo ‘Co-operation of Garrison in Capital FOR QUic by . Admiral | Makes Coup Possible---Some of ’ Ol@Government Arrested. LENINE REAPPEARS, CALLS cK END OF WAR New Regime Proposes to Hand Over Land to Peasants and to Call Constituent Assem- bly---Group in Control Is Made Up of Extreme Socialists. LONDON, Nov. 8.- | The Maximalists were Le eon hy ‘otzky, —The Maximalists have obtained control of Petrograd, deposed Premier Kerensky and issued a proclamation saying the new government will propose immediate peace, the semi- official Russian news agency announces. assisted by the Petrograd garrison, — ati}. which made possible a coup d'etat without bloodshie i ae | president of the Central Exemitiv® © of the Petrograd Council of Soldiers’ and W ork tiles" 8 Delegate issued a declaration to the effect that the provisional government WasS ho been arrested. A wireless dispatch Petro- says that the Council of Sol- and Workmen's Delegates has from | grad | diers’ | announced that the split in the Coun- and that a call cil-has been healed | ‘each 25,000 of the population to ex- press the will of the Russian army. How Control Was Taken. The Russian News Agency, which, as reported last night, was seized by the Maximalists, sends the following dispatch from Petrograd, dated 9:90 o'clock last evening: “The day brought certain changes i. the general situation in the capital ‘lhe Maximalists movement made fresh and fairly appreciable progress, but no disorders have taken place. ‘Toward 5 o'clock in the the Military Revolutionary tee of the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates issued a istating that Petrograd was _ in hands, thanks to the assistance of the garrison which enabled the coup .a’etat to be brought about bloodshed. “The - proclamation that the new government will propose an immediate and just peace, will hand ithe land to the peasants, and will |summon the constituent assembly. ‘Delegates from three Cossack regiments quartered here declared ‘they would not obey the provisional ‘government and would not march against the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates, but that they were pre- pared to maintain public order. “The Petrograd Council of Soldiers ‘and Workmen's Delegates meeting this afternoon, at which M. Trotzky made his declaration that ‘the Government no longer existed: its declares and that the preliminary Parliament had been dissolved. Lenine Received With Cheers. “Nikolai Lenine, who received pro- longed cheers, outlined three prob- lems now before the Russian democ- racy. First, immediate conclusion of the war, for which purpose the ne Government must propose an armis- tice to the belligerents. Second, the nts. ‘nomic crisis. At the close of the sitting a dec- | thority tatives of the democratic Minimalist |°"¢_ Workmen's Delegates. laration was read from the represen- party of the soldiers’ and workmen's approved of the coup d'etat and withdrew from the Council of Sol- diery and Workmen's Delegates." An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd says a strong detach- iment of troops of the soldiers and workmen's delegates occupied the Baltim Railway station and that the ‘iovernment commandeered all mo- tor cars, confining the troops to the barracks. A prociamation sent out through the wireless stations of the Russian Government today, and picked up here, states that the garrison and vesuielieaisiiadiieiiaail ee By longer in existence and that The preliminary Parliament has been dissolved, proclama* afternoon Commit- | proclamation without | of Kerensky, some of its members had proletariat of Petrograd have deposed the Kerensky Government. The military Revolutionary Com- mittee on the Central Councef] of Sol- diers and Workmen’s Deputies, in a ior to the army committees ang to all soldiers and workmen's councils, says: “We nave deposed shed the Government which rose against the revolution.” It proclaims the authority ef the Military Revolutionary Committee and says that the officers who do not openiy join the nioyement must immediately he arrested, Uncertain military detachments, the Préclama- tion adds, must not he permitted tw ieave the front for Petrograd. Whéra persuasion falls, tne Staterent ga,s, force must be used without mercy. Revolutionists’ Proclamation — The text of the proclamation the Military tevolutionary tee reads: : “To the army committees of the ective army and to all councils .of Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates, end to the garrison and proletariat of Petrograd: “We have deposed the Government which rose against the revolution and the people. ‘The change which resulted in the Jc posi- without bleod- of Commit. tion of the provisional Govérnwient held aj} was accomplished without bleédshed. “The Petrograd Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates sbleimniy welcomes the accomplished change and proclaims the authority of the Military Revolutionary Committes until the creation of a government by the Soldiers and Workmen's Dele- gates. “Announcing this to the-#remy at the front, the revolutionary cémpiit- tee calls upon the revolutionary #pt- that some of the Ministers had been | | arrested ‘the men in command. diers to watch closely the condueét of Officers who do not join the accomplished révolr- | | tion immediately and openly must he . arrested at once as enemies. “Tho Petrograd Councif’ of Work- men's and Soldiers’ Delegates consi@- ers this to be the program of the new authority: w : “First, the offer of an tmmediate democratic peace. handing over of the land to the peas- | Third, settlement of the eco-/ +. neasants. “Second, the immediate handing over of large proprietoral lends to “Third, the transmission of all ay- to the Council of Soldiers | “Fourth, the honest convocation of delegates stating that the party dis-." constitutional assembly. Force Where Persuasion Fails. “The national revolutionary army. must not permit uncertain military detachments to leave the front. for Petrograd. They should use pereun-— sion, but where this fails, { must oppose any such action on the part of these detachments by forse with- out mercy. 7 “The actual order must be ~ immediately to all military détic ments in all arma. The avppreasion of this order from the rank and file by army organizations is i

Page 2

L _—s tos . : ’ " . neo ‘ RS Aen Bs koies pete Be BIE me fess fic: . . ~ i rhe deaths ss , 2. , ‘ ° > . aS i , ¢ as light, it as Ss: . wee. Shiu ai | ’ thie 4 se Oo par- | srensky’ sk ¢ é An ar oF : | Over Here.”’ something more is needed than as- 400,000 Persons. ani sg , a ae ) st aie Socialists, | ment, in w hich | ey : ee) Nerensky 8 task at the head of the | } ore clash is counted among | ; surances from Italy’s allies, as time )names of the men es a Bert It has been indicated for some time | ticipate after they were shown to pe provisional Government since his as- | the first probabilities, but, it is said : ‘ ann e as Sam J. Martin, iis ee y , ‘ ; ¥ > Premierchi , : i | presses for getting actual reinforce- agin a oe wie “A i coniaaal that an attempt was to be made by | Cutnumbered. . oe of the Premiership on July | here, that the greater part of the af { ‘ ° ‘ “fu rte - - re A hl Ta oa ar Jarvooe, >» 1e@ me eee ' “aor eee , z ° = : . : m u | 2 ace Ae Lo ” - 7.0 > " ar ° “ x ag* "er _ : “LEAVE THEM HERE”’ 'ments of men and munitions on ths WASHINGTON, Nov. °. Phe | face ms = inl rd j the Maximalists in Petrograd to seize | Nevertheless, their influence upon last has been a formidable one. eo a to remain loyal to s . : es ee a 4 ‘or al’. : r > a 4 ’ i . - ‘ > VQ . 4 . P 4 geearis » . ’ 4 4 r : threatened lines. It is considered that American people have again made a and KR, Virgl — heal Klien ah control of the capital. Nov. 2 wasj| Russia's policy, both internal and ex- | Hailed as the savior of Russia in, the KerensKy government. Whether j " ‘ “7 “very "AC: yy ’ cr a r @ . C : 4 R a eB > - : ” - ' > . . , > | this is an emergency which should| war‘ loan of many millions more a said clase mapa an ‘i seg-| the date originally set for an extrem-| ternal, has been marked because of | gee of need, he labored with the grr ag ta the quick 4! “Private Enright! Private Gresh-| stir the allies to real action in send- | than was asked. Sad gph rand ‘ ci i "Pa ty wie eouna | i8t demonstration, which was expect-j| their predominance in I etrograd, the | “4 eesti and patience to Keep the di- | way 0 an orniloff rebellion, no me A. ! Pri : Hay! F ing important help, as the enemy) Secretary McAdoo announces that) re ANE ES “s ! li nq ed by its promoters to result in the} seat of Government. It wag this sin-| Verse elements comprising the revo- | one here ventures to predict. \ ¥ ’ . a ' , " 7 f : ( > e ( seuse, nH ( . .“ - : Bs : ys c : von ae a ' am! rivate ay. rance masses are so overwhelming that tot: il subser ipt ions to the second Lib- | ti have | ( a a : oli spat sinaan taking over of power by this element. ister influence that in part prompted lutionary democr acy tore ther. e } ~ ar ot 6 q aN be “cas : « ¢ . ‘¢ os Vie ee ae ' . Thanks You; Farewell!’’ i small additions to the defensive erty Loan were $4,617,532,500, a 54-] ce =r S "sant antec pian a The. a pgstponement to an unannounced the recent proposal by the Kerensky Hussy Bee Candy Friday Special. | zi ave ee ‘ *¢ . = 4 : , : L icine ie . . ; : a . : f 1 . he forces will not turn the tide at the| per cent oversubscirption of the $3 x, Sat eare wah fatalities has been de-| date, however, was afterward decid- | Government to remows the capital to Kerensky Expected to Set Up New! Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries, Bik. | decisive moment. 000,000,000 sought. Half of the | Pee Ss es to 20 ee cent. it| ed upon. Moscow, where, it was believed, the. Government in Moscow. | Walnut Nougat, Satin Dainties, 30¢ Ib. Ni gs % ne i a 7 | crease be vo eT ‘gg . ‘ é , ke Ts a ; a : : c a i ‘ - ~~ P . —— or ma “ > By Associated Press ! The reports indicate that the cen-joversubscription will be. accepted, | ‘ 2 tee “a Palin ee at Saini the| The Maximalist or Bolsheviki ele- | Government would be freer to repre 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. S8&.-——Keren- | ADY. ViITH THE AM ERICAN ARMY tral Powers have staked everything making an issue of $3,808,766,150. Was : ui i¢ # gy se gee the | ment, comprises the most extreme sent adequately the will of the whole | sky’s s fall and the coll: apse of his gov | , P ae a > cases 18 SIZ ) x | : ao ene : t iia Rl : IN| PRANCE. Wednesday. Nov. 7 on trying to crush Italy while she| There were 9,400,000 subscribers, 99 number % elass of the lussian revolutionary} Russian people. ernment in Petrograd into the hands} AUSTRALIA T0 VOTE ON DRAFT , a a a 7 ‘ as 4 ° ec cnamand ve ; reg ceEe ‘. . ° ‘ . | ; alone is bearing the entire campaign|per cent of whom applied for bonds NnCTeASe. .« aetatea! Socialists. It first sprang into prom- Controlled Petrograd Council. of the Maximalists, who propose a The first three American soldiers : | 3 “aay At the base hospital it was stated! * ; : ; , ‘ sy ey ; i j | : With the silted Tewtonta forces, eee OF tee ene egies, nat the disease had ben brought to inence in the early days of the rev-| The Bolsheviki have worked chief-| separate peace with Germany, is re-'! AES tit oe : Killed in the trenches in France to. their subscriptions in full. aes ean ubai hv some of the men | clution under the leadership of Niko- iv through the Petrograd Council of | garded here as threatening Russia} MELBOURNE, Nov. 8.—The Aus- 4 ee ene me French soll. F h Offi i l Peneral Feserve | Danke Were ggg, ase atenieinns The situation | lai Lenine, the Radical agitator, who| Workmen and Soldiers’ Delegates | with the civil war which all her! tralian Government has decided to i honored by the American army and renc cial. structed today to pare down sub-| = see ati red dangerous it was| later was put under the han of the | which was theirs absolutely. Uncer-| friends hoped to see avoided. | hold another referendum on the ” * ¥ . : ~- i i *O 5 , . 5c =~? 7 i “ae ‘ - 2 ; ° > i‘ j rr * : . ’ the people and army of France. PARIS, Nov. 8.—‘‘During the night] Scriptions of more than $50.000, ac- ‘e9-endiate ae | Provisional Government, because of | tain Of their ground at first, they re-| rhe. State Department, entirely! question of conscription. r Their final interment took place|we made two surprise attacks it cording to a sliding scale, approved | announced. his ultra-radical preachments and! fused months ago to assume respon-/| without official advices of its own, A referendum on conscription was yesterday. : . re é , idee “| by Secretary McAdoo. his ssupected pro-German leanings. sibility, although claiming the power!) was silent, wishing to avoid making! held in Australian last year. The final With o guard of Sieeneh infantry- on Rheims, the other In the W oevre The Secretary was elated over the} | FIVE WOMEN KILLED. IN He is known to have been in Petro- to dictate the Ciovernment's policy. any statements until the situation | vote showed that 1. ORS. 000 ballots ; ’ noc ' 4 ; . ‘ . Y ols a Pgs, ee .2 ~ a7 rs l or: 4 ° 7... . , AU EA . ; ae Bion - . - a°172a ’ n . » ann o¢ i — 2“ > | men in their picturesque uniforms east of Nouilly, and brought back/ result, particularly since every l’ed- grad for some time, however, but a Latterly, however, they have shown could be accurately assessed on the|were cast in favor of conscription and of red and horizon blue standing on| prisoners,” says today’s official state- | eral reserve district exceeded its, COLLAPSE OF BUILDING ; | Government order ‘Tor his arrest | increasing boldness. The fear of a; basis of intimate reports from Am-/ 1,146,000 against it. | ¢ v4 ant j Ss ¢ ) *- oO - in . . r ; arv a : ee ass: hate ‘is ; : Iatr ¢ one side and a detachment of Amer-|ment. “‘In the upper Alsace the at- quota. | failed to tee orgs ae bs hension. | c ee Pptgitescst oo a en nt, eee ae rant za ga a : lar . Yr a. $185 for Kach Family. ‘ tacit e the Maximalists were un- which het 1em in check for a long ‘he usslan fEmhassy, too, pre- ican soldiers on the other, the flag tack we made vesterday on the Ger- 7 ia 0 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--Five won. ier the leadership of his chief 1j tj } been virtually dissipated | ferred ake a statement i} ee ager pda Bri yi wrapped enskets were iowered into oy : ea: Officials pointed out today that & _aetr 1e 1ea sae I : 1é1]- Ime, has dc ' : ~ , ' aby; terred not to’ make a sta ment until, Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, 6j5e«. the grave as a bugler blew taps and nan positions at Schoenholz, it IS despite the size of the loan, it rep-| en and two men are believed tOjtenant, Leon Trotzky, whose home the failure of Korniieff revolt. and | later. and until after there has been ADV. pet WS Rhy BHR BP now learned, caused the enemy to)! ; hs +4 | : ‘ollanse of |= : the batteries at the front fired min- is | resents only a small portion of the! jjave been killed in the collapse OF | sa ——~ -{.” 3 suffer heavy losses. The number of | go59 999.900.000 estimated eres nave : ‘ding in Brook- ute guns. As the minute guns were rae ile ieee teihes ea Cle tek ME ian Po 90V,000,000,¢ estimated national ‘three floors of | a built ie In brook- | ing the division in this section paid| — ° a. ‘ete ~ | 900,000 estimated annual In- sions to the ‘U nited States Gov- iitbdte to the fallen et eaceetl mnta siadairein matertare fell into OUr!come of the nation. Total sub- rovisio rot explosion and fire fol- ; if gl? need : — ee ‘ ‘ P words, which were punctuated by hand scriptions represent a loan of about lowed. the roar of the guns and the whistle er ae $185 for each family in the United One body, that of Miss Josephine of shells, touched both the French British Official. etal Johanns, has been recovered from | f ‘ricans RES! “he bonds issued under the second » ruins and) Americans. . LONDON, Nov. 8.—Field Marshal] 7 jporty Loan raise tatet ae gpd wp cect stony Sean Ss ne Tribute by 1 rench Officer. 3 : | 4l erty 4zoan Talse the otal 2) popu- The building, a four -story struc = Im conclusion he said: Haig's report from Flanders last | lar war loans in America to $5,808,- | ture. is located within a block of the | ‘In the name of the ——~-th Divi-|night said: . | 000,000, including $2,000,000,000 ob- | recent $2,000,000 warehouse fire in| Bion, in the name of the rench “During the day the work of or-] tained by the first Liberty Loan last! Brooklyn. Heavy machinery stored | army and in the name of France, | ganizing our new positions at Pas-;,June. In addition nearly $2,500,000,- | on the upper floors is believed re- | 1 bid farewell to A#Tivate Enright, |schendaele and on the high ground, 09 short-term certificates of indebt-| snonsible for the collapse. It dropped | Private Gresham aQd Private Hay of jin the neighborhood ef the village! edness have been issued by thelto the cellar, causing the explosion | the American army: continued without interruption from) Treasury to fall due on dates when] of an animmonia tank. se FOr their own free will thev had the enemy. In spite of the great im- Liberty Loan installment payments | At noon the bodies of five women left a prosperous and happy country | portance which it is known the en-/| are due, and thus to be met out of| had been recovered, The search for | ver to come over here. They knew war|emy attached to this commanding | loan proceeds. 'iwo other persons reported missing, | was continuing in Europe; they | locality no hostile reaction has yet) No Third Loan in January. | continued. | knew that the forces fighting for followed its capture. ' Secretary McAdoo denied reports | distr ict Attorne y Lew iS ordered ani | a a” honor, love of justice and ¢ivilization | “Over 400 prisoners, including 21 i that the third loan would be solicited | investig: ition immediately. W ithin an | were still checked by the long pre- | officers, were taken by us in our at-/in January, 1918. | hour after the collapse, witnesses | . In in 8 pared forces serving the powers Of/ tack yesterday so far as has been res, “In view of the large over-sub- | were being examined. brutal domination, oppression and ported, Our iosses in this highly! scription -of the second Liberty | enna ea weipiseiincionnibiiani barbarity, They knew that efforts! successful operation were very light.?! loan,” he said, “I am glad to state. 4 MACHINE GUNS FOR EACH a & oe ‘meet ety Mh atv rc . oi . ; 7 wete still necessary. They wished to | The Reuter correspondent at the | this will not be necessary.”’ 2 Five up their -enerous hearts and '! front says: “A considerable num-'! It has b . | : d able | > has een generally understood they have HOt forgotten old historical | per of German prisoners were killed| that the third loan would be sought | —-—— ----- ot ga ee more | by the fire of their own guns as they | probably in late February or early} Special Units Are Composed e recent ones. renee ants * i aie a yi hain : . yo ori - : ap. | Were being brought back. |March next year. Groups of 3 Guns Each, Three They 1znored nothing of the cir- ; eon lee bts thee ee a ' During the battle of Tuesday sev-; The results in each Federal Re- Groups Working Together. eaences _ nothing — \oena en British airplanes were caught in{jserve District follow: Correspondence of “the gine in er ou concealed from them-—neither the}, mist well to the east of the battle |-—-—-———-—— ag —— isis " ry ‘ ay . ; ’ 9 ‘ye . > ‘ " 8 j ot Note length and hardships of war, nor the] jines and failed to return. Four oth-| pis riet Subscri; at Quota, FRENCH FRONT, Oct. 17.—Each \ iolence of battle, nor the dreadful- er British machines were lost in the aes y ee ¥ . BP Lavegemacee Pe vig 26 i" AIRE — ie ot } e ft r . ; 2 " : " Awew abs 0 64's rey re o * { we y ‘ j ¢ Be eg 8 - et: ; ness of new weapons, nor the perfidy air flahting New Yor meets $1: ae ‘os $00,000,000 | Ge! man infantry x cages nt ons ‘ - | of ‘the foe. Nothing stopped them. . scictivagiaiaene eaten sais 486,106,800° 360,000,000 | WHIL be ee aoa > TH KO ODO DOO OOO OOD | © aohi 4 ; V Soe i is They accepted the hard and stren-/ Gaza. in Palestine. ITs Captured by | Philadelphia... B80 350° 250) EO OOD 000 | “2 tae hine — vide shanty Asso uous life; they crossed the ocean at B i isl | San Francisco. 292,671,150 210,000,000 | lators are formed into a Separaic Pinsih> haw ; i aa 7 | henge ecnmond ...... 201,212,200 120,000,000) company, and besides these each great peril; they took their places on LONDON Nov 8.—The Britis] } St. Louis 184,280,750 120,000,000 | J» the front by our side and thev have . pits 7 ¥ es : Iti: l| Kansas City jae «% 140,125,750 120,000,000) | company is to be furnished with six . stp ie wets have captured the city of Gaza, inj; Mi pesapolls S 140,932,650 — 105,000,000 | 15 ont rapid-fire guns. This 1s an enor- | fallene facing the foe in a hard and -alestine, the War Office announces. | Dallas 0,695, 750 80,000,000 | Hi ciraelictala eles de aa, despefate hand-to-hand fight. Honor The! British have made an 2d‘ | Dallas > saa 77,899,850 79,000,000 |} mous increase over the number ] ' . > E> : . eee 'vided at the beginning of the war fellow citi S$ will be ‘proud when oF nine miles, carrying thé whole | Many ‘Large Subscriptions. l when each regiment of infantry of, citizens wi > pr ; i 3 : are s =e Ss SVSte ere y , . . . pre ie they Jearn of their deaths tin h pane of defenses in this Althoug@ only 1 per cent of sub-/the active army and its reserve pos- | ' ; region ane ap 4 € , in| ecrinti : were for sume ; ro Of , Tere r O00. : ) é a ‘ é rr —- 2 ° States to fight with us to a finish,| | The! sev SAVER annivernery a tees P9008 a | __|groups as a rule work together. There Be modern! You can get it the same day The designs are most stylish The price of any car of course reidy to sacrifice as long as is nec- Laclede Lodge, No. 22, Odd Fellows. I should like to make special | 4 re more than 200 of these groups | . you wish for it d th furnishin is meaningle t i essary until final victory for the| Wil! be celebrated this evening at| mention of the soldiers and sailors}. 4 their number is rapidly increa s- | Drive one of these closed cars! : oP ; an ¢ interior Bs a eee niost noble of causes, that of the 2 cide a te — King's highway, ee dec ee forward with ‘ing. They came into action first in| You can get a four or six cy)- In addition, by planning and elegant. proportion to what it Pro libeaty of nations, the weak as well ne — se eg a Speeches | 5U sige cae a iprscet ce a st oidead aed ithe battle of the Somme. inder Sed or Cou at buying materials when cures. 7 io , , ‘ ’ a 1é ‘aprta 1al OSe recelv rn - an ° : ° i ee Ml population” sald Bercethen Men a eR | i 0s prices ruled much lower, we You want complete satisfac- these humble soldiers appez natsenateen ah er mECrelary sC~ | | ne uali . . Sl stnaaeainary ola agg 3 iy Ts ee ) " I te in } oe : ° ae the United States to fall on the soil| greatest advantage against Germany, | ™@0OC?@ey- pene during — last oe kx i : rh é We anticipated this condition Overland car at once. - ? ey ; , sa eee ! é \ issue St | . . . of France for liberty and justice’|It has been no easy problem to-de- a ne as pooh Pincers: sce | and prepared for it. Of course, these cars are con- In Overland closed cars every service, conveniences and The passerby will stop and uncover)| termine how they can be us “4 Ao y ©% stg = ; ° as his bhead Pad et and men of| effectively stnne the — se tons were’ sunk by mine or subma- | Your handsome and elegant- vertible. necessary and desirable authentic styles. oe ae. ie ncche fae: aependen® | on ae Peat oP st ; a . . at | | : heart will go out of their way to| presentation of requirements by the | j rine. and seen vessels che pe egg: ly finished closed car, now Side windows and uprights feature is provided for i eS "a s ay ir snective |* hous inage.. N S g vessels were SUNK. | : . . : ‘ = come here and pay their respective |tallied Governments have been more the NO oe a sane wad ataiiiees, | ready for immediate de- fold away out of sight when performance, appearance, Let the Willys-Overland : ee : wt We nna | 1e arrivals were 23384 and Ss 55 | . . “ : : tributes. or less conflicting on account of each | faeces livery, is the happy result. you want an open car. comfort and price. dealer show you! “Private Enright! Private Gres-| Government’s appre ‘ ; 4 . « . mL; aC] ) 4 ve 4 G apy iation of its own of British merchant | The sinkings hamt Private Hay! In the name of| wants, which are naturally given. : , taf in the latest Admiral “Fy f 1 iv "re! ; ste . F i if ee ships recorded in the latest Admiiral- | ° » | - coe oad ba age seating God receive neg it age" sae oe acs wants | aaniete sea Cie eaten’ i ae) Model Eighty-Five Four Prince {. @. d. Teledo~Tax free Mode? Eighty-Five Light Six : : of « rovernments Sy @ gen-| a itl a ncethwtiekaale aii. | an $1 Subject to edvence without notice | rit. ees, AT eral survey of: the whole situation | sista ee re pais i. aa Sedan $1485 Coupe $1285 3 Sedan $1620 Coupe $1420 ‘rarfare Be i and a free discussion of the needs U.. S. WAR MISSION | marine , | saaqYy Thaw . ‘ > oh + a] S im | of all, the approaching iatetencs| Lasoo yarn f ey oe eee HOLDS ITS’ FIRST will undoubtedly be able to give the | ogg nate | SESSION IN LONDON demands of the several Governments | SONI. Nov “a 1") . Italian ship- | their true perspective and proper | ee ee ee all | Continued from _— One. place in the general plans for thie | bet gh apps ada i'ping - losses from submarines in a | nw | Conduct of the war.” os mays Urie ie ‘id in meat clogs | seas for the week ending Nov. ° ue | pite and has sent as its representa- | ‘Kidneys and irritates | two steamcrs under 1500 tons meee tive Mr. Edward M. House, who is Bladder ithree safling craft under 100 tons. : y ] , ‘s e > . . | : j ; . mA + | ) t « S - is h >i ] +] | the most severe cases to lf v-o P : nation of the activities of the va- | or protruding ‘k pP Pains in Oo OSCE | cent, as compared with a mortality piles.bemorrhoids or sik “headac the, dizziness, vour stom-| —, ".. “0 per cent in equally severe Tioms nations engaged in the conflict e : | .) of over 70 per cent in equally : | andall rectal trou- ach sours, tongue is coated and when | pig : Tet aes ‘ith’ and the more comprehensive under- | bles. inthe priva- the weather is bad vou have rheu- eee ree, Were nO ee | stamdiing of their respective needs! cy of your home, | matic twinges. ‘ ithe serum. jii-ovder that the joint efforts of | © cents a box at . : the cobelligerents may attain t) alldruggists, Take To neutralize these irritating acids, ' The Carolinian Institute is the | eg : ‘©! no substitute. A | to cleanse the “igen and flush off ; — “9 wean ' of Medi- nite program has not been adopted, | cures. Freesample "2s Jad Ralte Pans kes aides Hy ote | cal Training. Dr. Kling is famous | it may be assumed that the sub-| for triel with book- wy Peru a tables any ha i m yf asa bacteriologist and hus devoted | ee eee sain womens Tt ain w ater before foie tbe for: “ tow | much study tothe investigation and | deh and naval operations, but also] 222 gnaw ow | days and your kidnoys will then act | Prevaration O° serum. | | , 59 | pon below. fine. This famous salts is made from | th¢ dinanctal, commercial, economic the acid of grapes and lemon juice, Service Flag With 144 Stars. | ILE CO and-other phases of the present sit- FREE SAMPLE COUPON combined with lithia, and has been| About 2000 employes of the Sim-| OVERLAND AUTOMOB *? uation which are more of vital im- rYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. used for generations to flush’ and imons Hardware Ce... Ninth and | portance to the successful prosecu- | 56 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich, | stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to}Spruce streets, vesterday assisted In| Distributors and Locust Streets” Both Phones service D. Sim-., tion of the war. Kindly “There will undoubtedly be an ef- ii W. so it no longer ;the ceremony of raising iflag with 144 stars in it. neutralize the acids, irritates, thus ending bladder weak- send me a Free sample of Pile Treatnient, in plain wrapper. Convenient Payments, if Desired. fort to avoid any conflict of interest |] name......... baventuakebeuksdies cavccoe E | eCes. lmons, president of the company, #menge the participants, and there is | St Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot spoke. The employes stcod at atten: | very reason to anticip te th t} »| reet.... enee eeeerser (ee eeeeeevece ; ah ates a: om City Stat / injure, inal makes a delightful effer- | tion when the flag was raised and| & F Sult will be a much higher effi- ——___—____. State. ss» Fi vescent lithia-water drink.—ADV. ‘then cheered. od pr c © SRY 5 RRS ie ae Sb ce eAon chien ak 8 ead Oc lta sos 5 nlp iil — min . a age .

Page 3

Tem BS era aed fe nat Rg eet en he oer tore ey ee boiling Me Oe ee ee we ee as ee eT | Tene ee ‘ . PEE MEDI SE LS OGRE Se SBS RE Re CS LS ES, FY CAE Sg ee ee Rana CE Rehan, a ad Be iy Tet See Tet US = + Beet 2 8 ae i nds X's J si opts eh Bae ae Ba teti : a Gee eat r* { MBER 8, 1917. O1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - sa mca TEE STS THURSDAY EVENING, NOVE OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIBSON TELLS OF TASK my oe ete @ oto og ‘ee * e#e ST. LOUIS MUSICIANS Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather ‘a the British Army in Flanders. ¥ , t Meeting at Cooper Union Marks | Opening of New Campaign for > OF SENDING GERMAN ~ CITIZENS BACK HOME | | | ! : "* Most of the Enemy Residents Were in Terror, Lest the Street Crowds Take ‘Vengeance Though the Crowds Themselves Were Very % i ee 3 p> bi sti Boe 4 ae coe 4 i SS ‘erful German attack Mild--Others Irritated the Throngs by Tell- ing Them They Had Better Learn to Speak German. | ' i | | | | ' This is the fourth installment of Mr. Gibson’s diary of his observations of the war to be published in the Post-Dispatch. | By HUGH GIBSON, First Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels oad America Broke (Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co. T HERE was a meeting of the diplomatic corps question of moving with the court to Antwerp in certain eventualities. | It is not expected that the Government will move unless and until the With Germany. Copyright by Otls F. Wood. Inc.) AUGUST 6th (Continued. ) Germans get through Liege and close enough to threaten Louvain, which is only a few miles out of Brussels. There was no unanimous decision on the subject, but if the court goes, the Minister and I will probably take turns going up, so as to keep in communication with the Government. There is not much we can accomplish there, 4nd we have so much to do here that it will be hard for either of us to get away. take refuge with a court in distress, It appeals to some of the colleagues to but I ean see little attraction in the idea of settling down inside the line of forts and waiting for them to bo pounded with heavy artillery. Liege seems to be holding out ll. The Belgians have astonished everybody, themselves included. It Was generally believed even here that the most they could do was to make a futile resistance and get slaugh- , tered in a foolhardy attempt to de- fend their territory against invasion. They have, however, held off a pow- for three or four days. It is altogether marvel ous. All papers have the head lines “Les forts tiennent toujours.” Getting the German Residents Out In the course of the afternoon we @rranged definitely that at 3 o’clock this morning there should be ample train accommodations ready at the sare du Nord to get our Germans, Nasmith and 1} are to go down and observe the en-| out of the country. tire proceecidngs, so that we can give an authoritative report afterward. There is a German-American girl, married to a German who lives across the street from me. I sent her word today that she and her husband and little boy had bette: get away while there was a way open. . Last evening while ve were at dinner at the legation the three of them arrived in a panic. They had heard that there was a mob o 10,000 people about the German con- sulate about to break in and Kil every German in the place. O course they could not be persuaded to go near the consulate or any o the other refuges. They wantel to s/ settle down and stay at the legation. 2 called : 4 ¢ . = 2 4 As the Minister.was on his way out to the meeting of the corps thc woman waylaid him, hace got dowr on her knees and kissed his har: and groveled and had rvsterics He for me and we vot ‘hem quieted down, ‘I finally agreed to g« down to fhe consulate and look so as to reassure them. Germans in State of Terror. When 1 got there ! found that the strects had been bars oft by the military for two blocks in ever direction and that there was aesmall crowd gathered to see what might happen. About as hostile as a lot of children. I got threugh th: line of troops and in front of the consulate found several:hundreds of the refugees who had been brough out to be marched to the Cirque . Al arly Royale, where they could be more. .-comfortably ledged antil it was time train. They wer Gardes Civi- to start for the surrounded by placid ‘ques and were all frightened to death. They had had nothing to do for days but talk of the terrible fate that awaited them if the blood- thirsty population of Brussels ever got at them; the stories had grown eo that the crowd had hypnotised itself and was ready to credit any yarn. The authorities showed th: greatest consideration they could un- der their orders. Thevy sot the crowd | beauty and not at told my people that the way worry bout. Mrs. Whitlock Miss I hand, and sensible state of mind. into the motor down to the lines that were drawn about the block. Here we stopped and, sooner than undertake a joint debate with the sentry, I was for descending and going the rest of the way on foot. When a few of the idly curious’ gathered about the car, the woman nearly haa a fit and scrambled back into the car almost in spasms. Of course the scene drew some more people and we soon had a considerable crowd. I gathered up the boy—who was a all afraid—and took him out of the car. There was in the front rank an enormous Bel- gian with a fiercely bristling beard. He looked like a sane sort, so I said to him: “Expliquez a ces gens que vous n’etes pas des agres qul quer les enfants.”’ (’’Tell these peo- ple that you are not ogres who eat children.’’) He growled out affably: ‘“‘Mais non, on ne mange pas les en- fants, ni leurs meres,” ('’Certainly not, we do not kill babies nor their mothers’’) and gathered up the baby and passed him about for the others to look at. My passengers then de- were petting the baby boy, ad them all cheered up to I got them cided that they were not in such mortal danger and consented to get out. An officer I knew came along and offered to escort them inside. On the way in I ran into Madame Carton de Wiart, wife of the Minister of Justice, who was there to do what she could ‘to make things run oh Ct Th! ‘smoothly. She is rabid about the Germans, but is not for taking it out on these helpless people. | derstandable if they showed people some of their (The gardes were bestirring selves to look after their them- charges. 'Some of them had contributed their | | pocket money and had bought choec- (olate and milk for the children and |} mineral waters and other odds and ends for those that needed them. |And some of them are not veryasure ‘money for themselves. Aside from ithe fright and the heat and the noise hee that crowd in ‘all pretty depressing. During the night one old man died—probably ‘from fright and shock—and a child | | was born. It was altogether a nigh‘ home until time for the train to leave. How the Germans Fought at Liege: were | cro- | And | ‘that seems to be the spirit of every- | body, although it would be quite un- these | resentment, | ' there were refugees, and |l was easy | only | as to how long they will have pocket, the Cirque, it was} of horror that could perfectly well | have been avoided if people had only | been able to keep calm and stay at | last night to discuss the | I came back to the legation and | was | clear and that they had nothing to| and | rner had taken the family in| a } and whisked them | | | | | : ALAS! a ; gether for our rounds. We first took a look at one or two places and then ; went to my diggings for a sandwich and such rest aS we could get before | time to start on ovr round-up. Soon 'after midnight, Fortescue came roll- | ing up ina cab looking for a place to | lay, his head. He had just come fn |tfrom Liege, where he had had <a | close view of yesterday i heavy fighting. mans were pouring men in between the forts in solid formation, and that these sheep were being mown down by the Belgians heavily intrenched between the forts. The Germans are apparently determined to get sqme of their men through between the whatever it may be. that the Germans’ have ask@ for an armistice of 24 hours to bury their dead. as long as he could keep going, Na- smith and 1 got under way after our exodus. The Garde keeping order at all 'in my mind about that; my when wet got our people out into | the streets. Promptly at 3 o'clock 'we began to march them out of the (‘irque. as were in the would when there people crowds sen the one the least possible ' streets; the evening | have gone home and the early mar- | ket crowd would hardly have ar- rived. A heavy guard was thrown around the veople as they caine our of the building they were 'marehed quickly and quietly down back streets to the Gare du Nord. I never saw such a body of people handled so quickly and yet without confusion. were drawn up side by side; as the stream of people began pouring into the station, it was directed to the una 2 i morning's | He said the Ger- | forts and are willing to pay the price, | Today we hear | After we had hung upon his words | to 1loo0K | Was | places where} worry was as to what might happen | The hour was carefully cho- | In the station four trains | Reproduced by the Post-Dispatch by Spectal Arrangement witc POOR HERR VON YORICK! Fricourt—July, 1916. | / it was pathetic to see how gratefui they were for the least kind word. 1; inever saw such a pitiful crowd in my, never may looking turtively of a life, and hope I They hurried along, to right and left with the look lrat that is in fear of his uife. pitied people more, for seldom that! again. | I have | ‘sort of fear must be the most fright- | ful there is- violence. It was remarkable to see the dif- | ferent classes of people who were ithere. The manager of a bank | Brussels had abandoned everything (he owned and joined the | There were several financiers i standing who felt obliged to flee with ‘their families. And there were of servants who had lived ‘years and were really Belgian 'everything but birth. ‘last train left some closed (of Germans and wish them back on their own country in this way. Departing Foes Not Seriously | turbed. And there was not an incident Here and there a prowling cab driver hooted, but there was not a stone ithrown or any other violence. Before i simple fear of physical | } ' of | crowd. | of | | plucky and confident. lots | here for, in: Just before the | Wagons | came from the prisons to bring a lot} the London Bystander. ——- See a et aes ee ee | the mob was Safely off and I need not worry about street fighting. Dandoy had not had any sleep for nearly sixty hours, and though Na- smith and I were pretty tired our- selves, we thought the least we could do was to take him home. His fam- ily is in Liege and he has not been able to get any word from them. | offered to try a telephone message _to the Consul at Liege, but have had no luck with it. None the less, Dan- doy has been most grateful. sefore we left the station they be- gan bringing in the wounded and prisoners. Most of the wounded I saw were not badly hurt, and were Most of them were supported or led by Loy Scotts, who have taken off the military the full burden of messenger work and a lot of other jobs. They are being of real value, as they can do lots of useful things and thereby release ‘grown men for service at the front. Dis- ! When I got back to the Rue St. Boniface—afier stopping at the Le- ‘gation to see what had come in—l i had just time to throw myself down |for a 20-minute rest before the slave ithe last of the procession got into! the. station it was nearly 6 o'clock and broad daylight. We the platform-with Maj. Dandoy and |; watched the last train Jeave. The 'Abbe Upmans was there through it: ‘all, working like a trump, bucking the peeple up; ne did not stop until ithe jast train pulled out into the i\fresh summer morning, and then he BStaved aboard after the train was in to shake hands with a little downhearted people. He and heaved a sigh of remarking quietly that his motion handful of himself . shook relief all this and look after his moved up'| i duty had required him to go through | charges | while they were in trouble—but that! ' August Wiler, conductor, and George the satisfaction too, heaved a ‘now he might have of being a Belgian. I, came in with my coffee. And then with no time for a tub, I had to hurry back and get into the harness. And none too soon, for the work began to pour in and I have been kept on the jump all day. If all goes well I hope to go to be¢ some time after midnight tonighr That means about three hours’ sleep and hard going during the past 48 hours. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow. oe Three Men Killed When Cars Collide AKRON, O., Nov. 8.—Three men were killed and three seriously in- jured this morning when two electric ears collided near Kent, O, The dead are: George Barder, motorman: +in recruiting the orchestra in - WANT SYMPHONY J0BS Players Form D tee to Resist Hiring of Outside Talent. Members of the rank and file of musicians of the Symphony Orches- tra have organiz what they term a “Defense Committee” to resist in behalf of the ‘instrumentalists the alleged “autocracy” of the manage- this step was first made public at last night’s annual meeting of the _ Symphony Society at the Artists’ | ’ (Carrie Chapman Catt, president of| of the plant and to follow this up jevances is the | the National Woman Suffrage Asso-| with five other units as the demand the | for them develops. Guild. | One of the chief gr ‘assertion that for the last four years |local performers have been slighted of players from other cities ‘and in some cases less skillful than ‘available St. Louis players. Members of the Committee. | The committee is composed. of | William Leeder, chairman, who joins the orchestra this year as a trom- bone player; Max Gottschalk, one of the first violins, and Henry Faik- enhainer, a viola player. It is understood that the commit- tee has obtained recognition from the management to the exterit that, when vacancies occur it will be per- mitted to recommend candidates for the places. One result, it is reported, is that the orchestra’s roster this year will show an unusual number of St. Louis musicians. Discontent among the musicians | was stirred to activity by the case of ' Rudolph Kaffka, an Austrian violin- ! ist, who, after being released from ‘an internment camp in Australia, came to this country and was en- | gaged by the Symphony Orchestra | last season. He was installed at the second desk of the first violins, St. Louisans who had been for many ' years in the orchestra being moved | back. He was given an appearance as soloist as a ‘‘pop”’ concert. | Dissatisfaction Admitted. “There has been some dissatisfac- 'Committee a one-sided affair, as it| contains no member representing ine Symphony Society.” | The situation was brought to light lat last night’s meeting by Victor | Lichtenstein, a local volinist and a former member of the orchestra. He gaid the purpose of the Defense Com- 'mittee is to maintain proper rela- | tions between the musicians and the Symphony Society, and to obtain em- ployment for St. Louls musicians, as far as possible. | Director Zach, replying, declared ‘that it appeared to him the Defense Committee was trying to control the to wag the dog.” The society elected John Fowler as president: Hugo A. Koehler as treas- Arthur J. Gaines as secretary of the Board of Management, and as vice presidents, Hanford Craw- ford, Archer W. Douglas, George D. Markham, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. D. A. McCandless, James E Smith and Hugo A. Koehler. MEETING OF RETAIL GOAL DEALERS OF ST. LOUIS CALLED ‘i Coal Committee Acts on Crossley’s Suggestion to See If Profit Regu- lations Are Being Met. At, the suggestion of Lieutenant- Govétnor Crossley, Fuel Admistrator for Missouri, the St. Louis Coal Committee, which is the local agent of the State and National Fuel Ad- ministrations, has called a meeting of the retail coal dealers of St. Louis at the Planters Hotel for 11 a. m., Saturday, to see whether the retail- ers are conforming to the Govern- ment regulations concerning the mar- gin of profit. : ‘This meeting is to be for the pur- pose of getting a better understand- ing of the siuation,’” Fuel Adminis- trator Crossley said to the Post-Dis- patch over the long distance tele- phone today. “I want to find out how the St. Louis dealers are figuring their profits. I would hearty co-operation between the dealers and the St.. Louis Coal Com- mittee.’’ The committees will inquire into the amount of coal on hand, the trans- portation facilities and rrices. The committee also is preparing to send out blank forms, prepared by the Government, upon which retail- ove will be required to make a report {of their prices, margins of profits, urer, like to see: the Nation. | NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—As a result |of the sweeping suffrage Victory in ‘mated that the State will gain at least 1,000,000 new voters, 400,000 of whom will come from New York City. The amendment becomes effec- tive after Jan. 1, 1918. women, With only 395 election districts pees, the majority fer woman suf- |frage stands at 94,292. The victory ment. That the musicians have taken | tor suffrage was celebrated by thou- sands of men and women at a jubila- tion mass meeting in Cooper Union ‘last night. A roar of applause greeted Mrs. addressed citizens: |ciation, when she imixed audience as feliow |Saying: “We invite you to aid us in trying to prove to all the world that the women of New York are worthy of the honor that has been granted them.” The meethg marked the start of a new campaign for national woman suffrage. Mrs. Catt, Dr. Anna Shaw und others on Friday will urge Pres- ident Wilson to support the federal suffrage amendment. SALE OF SPOILED EGGS TO GROCERS AND BAKERS TRACED Federal and State Inquiry Results in Questioning of Local Com- mission Man. The Post-Dispatch learned today | that a three months’ investigation of ithe sale and distrikution of eggs in 'St. Louis, which has been conducted l\by State and Federal pure food au- thorities, has disclosed that several thousand eggs, rejected by commis- sion merchants as being spoiled, have been resold to groceries and baker- ies. John P. Leahy, attorney for State Food and Drug Commissioner Barn- 'house, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that several large commission houses here are under investigation and that orchestra, that “the tail is attempting | i : ’ : : .| Circuit tion in the orchestra,’”’ said Director | Zach today. “I consider the Defense | | | | Attorney McDaniel may be asked to inquire into the sale of eggs | by these companies. ASK MORE FOR MILAGE BOOKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.——Permis- ston to increase interchangeable pas- senger miieage book rates from 2 to 2144 -cents a mile was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission to- day by Southeagtern Railroads. STUBBORN COUGHS to Father John’s Medicine.— Yield ADV. Buttons bearing the legend “I Am | a Voter’ now are being worn by the" ; missing out of a total of 5772 in the, ' ; f ; efense Commit-|New York State Tuesday, it is esti- | ' * | Coal, | i | ’ i ' } STES FOR COKE PLANT Concern Expects to Invest $40) ' 0Q00,000C Use 200 Tons oF: Employ 1200 at Start. \ ~ The St. Louis Coke and Chemicai Co., which has announced its inten« tion of building a coking and iron ore reducing plant at an ultimate cost of $10,000,000, is considering om es ? three sites in and around East/®tu :: Louis. The Company itis a subsidiary of the American Coke and Chemical Co. of Chicago, of which Cleméfit e 9 hy Studebaker of South Bend, Ind., ts 2 president. It is planned first to build one unlit The first unit ts }expected to provide employment for favor | There was another outburst when | no more, |She alluded to the anti-suffragists, ‘the rights in this territory. about 1200 men and to consume about 2000 tons of coal a day. No options have been taken «on the East*St. Louis sites, but strong efforts are being made to have the. It is expected a made early next plant located there. decision will be week. . Officials of the company say they will be the first to carbonize Illinois coal, being enabled to do this by use of a special oven on which they have They 'plan to manufacture daily 1000 tons of pig iron for the .steel mills at Granite City. Busy Bee Candy Friday Spectal. Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries, Blk. Walnut Nougat, Satin Dainties, 30¢ Ib. ADV COUNT SHOWS INCREASE IN DAY’S TRAFFIC OVER 1916 Figures Tabulated on Motor and Horse-Drawn Vehicles From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Figures were tabulated today showing the result of a traffic count made by the Street Department on downtown east-and-west streets hast night, which included motor aftd \horse-drawn vehicles, and did not include street cars. As compared with a similar count made a year ,on nearly all blocks. The count was made from 8 a. fn. noon to 1 o'clock. On Locust street, between Fourth and Broadway, the increase was 6 per cent, and between Twelfth and Thirteenth, 20.8 per cent. On Wash- ington avenue, between Third and Fourth, there was a decrease of 23.6 per cent, and there was no chatig¢e between Broadway and Sixth, and between Seventh and Eighth. Jje- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, the j increase was 43.1 per cent. PUBLICATIONS. “1 PUSLICATIONS, nee (hy does milk keep going up That is the consumer's cry, and many of fault. when you read i | ‘ the answers—from city “‘investigators’’— blame the producer: heard the farmer's side. Is the Dairyman a Profiteer? By C. E. Gapen Tells how the millions in milk are split up. True enough, the consumer's price has more than doubled, and everyone who uses milk wants to Know who's at You'll oy we this article in the issue that is out to-day. It’s about time we to see a great light The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5c the Copy The Curtis Publishing Company Independence Square Philadetphia $1 the year ,ago, it shows an increase in traffic» to 6 p. m., excluding the hour from” O'Dell, a passenger. | amountPof carl on | pOrtaien facilities. Having settled my charges and taken a look round, I went back to nek cil traive. the legation and got off some tele- grams and talked with Bell over the! first platform and the train was filled | in a few minutes. At just the right moment the stream was deflected to the next platform, and so on until | ? started and soon had them stowe: A Man 7 e faway tnside the Cirque’ Roy- — ale, an indoor cireus nen’ was because '! sigh of relief, but it ce é Ay gafely off for the frontier. particular crowd cheered up some- * what, but I could ' enough to be heard by the entire * outfit at one time, so one of the of- ficers dragged me around from one part of the building to another un- ato 7 et P| | Se } Bas | = Vy a riot when I wanted to leave. y fair to set off the entire crowd. climbed up . called the Garde Civique was working to make them comfortable, and to re- go with them them on their trains, and see them the consulate. Once they | go inside, a lot of them gave way to their feelings and began to weep and wail in a way that bade of the officers came out to where I was and beewed me to come in and try my hand at quieting them. I on a trunk and deliv- ered an eloquent address to the ef- fect that nobody had any designs on them: that the whole interest of the Belgian Government lay in get- ting them safely across the frontier: their attention to the way assure them, promised that I would to the station, put That not wget near til I had harangued the entire crowd on the installment plan. They all tnew that we were charged with heir interests, and there was near- ted me to stay right there were taken away. Ipe fie 4 One) telephone. He had a lot of news that we had not received and many errands to be done for people who _had friends and relatives here. A little after midnight friend smith came along and we set out to- For Your @® Money Get the Genuine whe Ss CASCARA f° QUININE o ?om\? No advance in price for this 20-year- old remedy—25c for 24 An wt Sao cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets— F ed on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9'4c when you buy Hill's —Cures Cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days--Money back if it fails. 24 Tablets for 25c. At any Drug Store | Mention Post-Dispatch when A NEE saree ~ oe 37% More answering this advertisement, Oe ee eo fe eh aan ome “So GRRE Sogn Sa et kapes Na- | @ ieee rnc ame nema A et OE tt la aa te a | pauvres gens. |faute, and a lot gnore of that sort of | trils. | all four trains were filled. After ‘starting the crowd into the station be no trouble, I set off with an offi- cer of the Garde Civique to see about ‘other parites coming from some of the convents. They had not waited | for us, but were already moving, so that when we got back to the sta-_ tion they tacked onto the end of the first party and kept the stream flow- ing. Getting Germans Out of Brussels. As fast as the trains were filled, out silently. I stood behind some of the Garde Civique and watched the crowd pour in. The Gardes did not know who I was aside from the fact that my presence seeemd to be countenanced by their officers, and so I overheard what they had to say. They were a decent lot and kept saying: Mais c'est malheureux tout de meme! Regardez done ces Ce n'est pas de leur | thing. | It takes a pretty fine spirit to be |able to treat the enemy that way. A llot of people in the passing crowd ' spotted me and stopped to say good- by or called out as they went by. the signal was given and they pulled | ‘Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Pass- ages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your HEADSTUFFEDFROM RUB RHEL |and seeing that there was going to, CATARRH OR A COLD AWAY? TT) Gil ‘Rub Pain, Soreness, Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. | clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and! you can breathe freely. No hawking, snuffling, blowing, ache, dryness. No struggling ‘breath at night; your cold or \tarrh disappears. more head- for , oo ' “Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream | ' |Balm from your druggist now. ‘ply a little of this fragrant, anti- ‘septic, healing cream in It ‘inflamed or swollen mucous mem- ‘brane and relief comes instantly. | It’s just fine. Dof’t stay stuffed- up with a. cold or nasty catarrh.— ADV. Ap- | your nos- | penetrates through every | fair passage of the head, soothes the. Count fifty. Pain gone? Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not one ease in fifty requires internal treatment. . Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ directly upon the ‘‘ tender spot,’’ and relief comes instantly. ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is a harmless ma- tism cure which never disappoint d eannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of ‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ from any drug store and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer. Relief and a cure awaits you. ‘‘St, Jacob’s Oil’? has cured millions of rheuma- 'tism sufferers in the last half cen- ury, and is just as good for sciatica neuralgia, lumbago, backache and sprains.—ADV, MATISM: Busy Bee Candy Friday Special. Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries, Bllc. Walnut Nougat, Satin Datinties, 30c Ib. ADV. ESNet. “eee tellement nee tate Stiffness, | POLICE REPORTS ON SALOON VARY 'New Owner Secks License for Place at 2900 Olive Strect. Judging from their written reports the policemen of the Laclede Avenue District do not agree as to the char- acter of the saloon conducted by John B. Lally at 2900 Olive street. Some say it is an orderly place, pat- ronized by law-abiding werkingmen. Others say it is a rendezvous for vi- cious men and women. Lally’s license will expire Nov. 15 and John Moloney of 2300A Olive street has applied to the Excise Com- missioner for a license to succeed Lally in the ownership. Capt. Hess of the Laclede District says that Mo- loney is the present manager of the saloon and that the passing of the ownership into his hands will not change the. policy of the place. Herz-Oakes Friday Candy Special. Delicious Broken Milk Chocolate Extra value, 49c lb. 6123 Locust. ADV, Limitations A man’s real limitations are not the things he wants to do butcan’t. They're the things _he ought to do but doesn’t. Open a Mississippi Valley Ac- count. ought to do. Three per cent compounded ' twice a year and our splendid conveniences will help it It's something you

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SL Lae Ge ee ee Ce ee — r. St Mees far oe 2S Le sae a Pate Seto fh ae ae. Oh i ae ae he aes eee ae ea bias scheanagge ome cnuat at anaes) : Re Here are the coats for you, miss or matron, that cover the ; baeaee : f entire alphabet of Fashion from A to Z. A coat for you, miss, persons have migrated from the 9 Soom States up to Oct. 31. this | wearing your first ** grown up” carments, and a coat for Vou, | | : madam, no matter what your.taste. , Our new FULL PROTEC- [i s¢_ perRoit — TOLEDO--37| Bolivia Coats—Velour Coats—Pompom Coats a TION POLICY will meet And return. Wabash, Nov. 9 and 10 | } Si] Cc Cc l Cl h C B , : ) Te ee —ADV. | ; ilvertone Coats—Crystal Cloth Coats—Broadcloth Coats your every need. Ea | Duvet de Laine Coats—Suede Cloth—Duvetyn . ~. Say a . ‘ »? . ky , \ AS EVERLASTING 7 pene meta: 8 Weckly Rations. | AS THE WILLS. of 40; N, Nov. 8&.—The British | oe a . : . ~ ‘ . ‘ - fa Talk to our Agent today. kemy in France gets nearly £.066.000 Va ' And the varieties! Coats of splendid style, daintily con- ~s ceived; coats rugged and burly, for protection against icy . . a 7 pounds of jam every week from this | country. The daily nations of three | blasts. Any good kind—ALL GOOD KINDS—irrespective MISSOURI STATE LIF E ounces of cheese calls for a shipment | Sketched above, Java Brown of mode or model—they’re all here awaiting your approval. Sketched above, Green Velour $ 49 50 | of between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 | Coat, plush trimmed.......++++«+: INSURANCE COMPANY pounds weekly, while the daily r+ |[g clour Coat See the winsome styles and stately models—severely tailored, plain or tion of just over half an ounce of | - ; ‘ . 15th and Locust Sts. a ghetete = saws: Ham Bee eee) , trimmed with fur. Your choice of the wanted colors, Burgundy, Pekin Ppounds each week. | _ Sale starts at 8:30 Friday (tomorrow). blue, beetroot, navy, black, taupe or any of the shades now the reigning No phone orders will be filled. Shop Olive 2050. agree - Sukts on Third Floor, Sams = TT rage. See our plush coats—a wide variety of aristocratic styles. All | ¢@tly, those who can, and avoid the mid= 7 Ibsen's Friday Bargain. : he oats on Fourth Floor, Broadway side. ave here in Ouse or the other af the a groups, $10, $15, $25, $49.50. day and afternoon crowds, “a i Assorted Chocolates, Milk Choco-| lates and Pecan Patties, 30c pound. | | ? —ADY. | _ omenrenamnE : THOMAS W. GARLAQ 8.1 1.39 Sroacr é

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, ’ ; fe Ce a b> cae ey Raine i lial ali ie mr ee a eee ee n ‘ os . oi "i f : ds ie Pirkei age gta Ae % ‘ % ae ihe Te» BS Fe ie, Ae ae 5 Be é ~ Lees J > : . m | # Bi ei sett 7 = reoyhcp gay enprny the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8 Ee Se " a oleae ~ Be ~ » See Our Downstairs Store Ad. On Page 10 Desirable Merchandise ‘That Make An Irresistible Appeal. Examples of Underselling on ——~ ; ail Children’s Winter Coats, $4.25 | high- with colors || Sizes em ey \ a | 1660 Boxes of 6340 Yards of Fine Silks | ieliepgmaae a They recent purchase Each, 25c such a wide that about the HE odds ‘and ends and accumulations of one of the largest paper mills, marked at a radical discount, wakes this event possible. There are fine Papers and Correspondence Cards-- some daintily tinted, and all wonderful values at the price. (Main Floor.) if ; = Ven | | omen’s Tailored Skirts,$ 5T me o Infants’ Diapers, 29c ‘‘Snugfit,’’ extra heavy, with drawstring at waist and knees. (Second Floor.) Clever moad-s, | represent a diversity of materials mill cost today, Black Moire Silk piece is desirable and new. New York jobber, and there 3s need can be supplied. The prices are | Plaid Silks $1.29 Yard 98c Yard Richly watered, jet black, pink and : and Satins, | two prettv designs, ior bags and for collars, 36 inches wide, (Second Vloor.) VERY from a every Special al, te most 40-In. Crepes 98c Yard 1832 vards of pretty self- colored Brocade Crepes, all- silk, in black, navy and cadet blue. eae, a ae 1268 vards Taffeta desirable shact 3, striped jo styles, 36 in. wide, about mill cost. a ene ae ooo gray, side, 4) | . | nner ney Coating and Suiting Lentils | It lo 06 Inches $4.75 Wide, Yard, | BE IFTEEN cases of these extraordinary kerseys, meltons, chinchillas, tweeds and many other plain shades, as well as novelty patterns. The lengths contain up to 5 vards and the variety affords good choosing. (Second Floor.) tne” : among which are velours, fabries, in blaek and materials. Beautiful Trimmed Hats $5.00 NOTHER example of the cli- max: of value-giving in the lnderselling. The Hats . are modes, and each ingly becoming. There are gold and silver brocade Hats, Lyons and panne velvet Hats, trimmed in the newest fashions, with r fur, flowers, ostrich, ete. | “Women’s S para Suits, | They are values that will Special 98c Ree MEE) «BTN ,: ie equaled at this figure. have neck, sleeveless — high | long sleeves. Ankle | ae ae A Dress Sale (Main Floor.) ‘{ t% . : 2 ee —that will create a furore WW! do not want to create too big a sen- sation, because there will be too many 140 are Special Iriday al sale. The materials are those employed in the manufacture of only the very finest skirts and inelude plaids and checks. The styles are models that have been chosen from the season’ S best ideas. It is a skirt opportunity of an éxtraordinary eharacter. 3500 Yards of Wool Dress Goods, Yard, $1.19 A great lot of manufacturer's lengths, containing up to 6 vards and inelude Freneh serges, plaids, stripes and numerous other tabrics—all desirable materials and all high quality. 40 and 42 inches wide, offered for Friday | at considerably less than mill cost toaay. : Main Bakery Special For Friday we will have Maple Nut Laver Cake, at 40c Fruit Cake and Dainty Cakes in tin boxes for soldiers. (Main Floor.) J entirely new stvle is strik- (Sixth St. Highway- ‘loor. ) (Third Flo@r.) Sample Flannelette Wear for Women and Children : MANUFACTURER’S sample line, bought at a néte- worthy price concession, brings these garments for Friday at about the cost of materials. ! are Women's and Misses’ At 85¢ Nightgowns and Paja- trimmed with braid and ribbon. not be OW neck, length. (Third Floor.) Ps, | Sample Neckwear, 25c EWEST Collars, Cuff Sets, Stocks and Jabots, Coat Col- ‘jars, Vestees—-of satin, Georgette, Toilet Goods TEMS, the values of which | are known to every reader, Men’s Pajamas, 95c E~ TRA quality outing flannel, in various colored stripes. Mili- mas, in various styles— Sizes are Choice at ‘ ) pique, organdie and silk—all the | ' yery newest roll and square-back effects. Some plain, others: lace- | | trimmed and hand-embroidered. ‘Silk Knitted Scarfs, 59c | } \ . . i BREAUTIFI I, soft colorings and | combination effects, finished | with silk fringed ends, | Veilings, Yard, 15c OOD assortment, in fancy, plain and staple meshes, in | all the desirable colors. | (Main Floor.) | iw A ' and which are special for Fri- | day only. No mail or telephone orders. | Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap, six to customer, at cake, Sc | | ‘Universal’? Electric Heat- | ing Pads, $3.00 | | Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal | | Toilet Water, limit 2 to buyer, | at bottle, 59c | | Patner’s Almond Meal, spe- | cial, 18c | | May Flower Face Powder, | limit 2 to customer, each, 25c | (Main Floor.) | * at PJ 219 ED TERE are in this lot, Corsets. a wide variety of styles, or medi bust, and steel boning. Included sfoul figures, The dinary, ond Iloor are and the sale and Square 15, Main A Sale of Corsets 100 dozen of splendid make, in both laece- front and lace-back models, with low ruaranteed models for sizes 19 to S36. values are quite out of the or- will be held on See- Floor, mee Linen Damask a Yard, $1.50 LL-LINEN Table Damask, | silver bleached, neat designs, and 70. inehes wide. ) (Second Floor.) | She a eG Piet ES CR ee ce eee Silk Nets, 49c Yard ERY fine mesh, in white, black and complete assortment of eol- for evening frocks and dainty inches wide, (Main Floor.) ors, blouses. 42 _ Napkins, Dozen, $1.95 INNER Napkins, of §$fine qualitv, heavy weight, for- | eign bleached Damask, neat de- signs. Measure 22x22 in., hem- _med and ready for use, ~ | (Second Floor.) ERE EDS PGR Rane ease Soa Pe Crochet Cotton, 6c Ball LARK OS Mile lend, of highly mer- cerized Sea Island eotton, white popular ‘sizes. No mail or 10 to buyer. Hithway. Main Floor.) and erru, phone orders. (Sixth St. finest | 7; a * For: Soldters-- licgulations O. 1). Wool Sweat- ‘ers’ three-button front, two pock- @ts; special at $5.25 | Sleervelcas Army. Sweaters, medium weight, all-wool; special at ; $3.25 Sale of Men’s Sweaters N event involving highest-grade handmade, Sweaters for men, at less than the wholesale eost today. , There all wool bodies ana sleeves, poe kets. | lars, and come green, brown, $722 $G25 91] Coat Sweaters, $1.19 M" /DIUM weight, closely woven, eardi- gan-stiteh lar, two Oxtords, full-fashioned are Shaker kuit weave, made of varns, With full-fashioned and inverted one-piece roll, shaw! convertible col- in shades of navy, maroon, grav, Oxford and white. . Hlave Three Lols al Swe aters, light 6 to 46, with shawl col- pockets gray and dark Sizes all wool, Clase $3.65 $4.95 lleavv-weight, gauge Army Sweaters, Shaker Knit, all-wool, t/t Weol Wristlets, with thumb holes; medium weight, 45¢ Heavy weight, 85¢ Floor (Second Annex.) , collar, silk frogs. All sizes. tarv (Main Floor.) imme nie {ep Stamped Combinations, | Special 39c EMI-MADE Teddy Bear Com- | binations, of good quality | nainsook. Big variety of de- signs for French embroidery. (Square 6—Main Floor.) ~ / Women’s Stockings, 39c URE thread silk, long boots, seamless—white or black. Lisle soles, toes, high heels and double lisle garter tops. Slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) ie a pees ee, Men’; S Shien Suits Special $1.19 EDIUM weight ribbed cotton, in white. Closed erotch, | Slight irregulars. All sizes, (Main Floor.) ideitliceigall / Stamped Silver Cases, 39c ADE of art erash and Jined with canton flannel. Will hold one dozen pieces of silver, and stamped for French knot or lazy daisy em- broidery. (Second Floor.) * ee see GIR Cos a eee Men’s Pad Garters, 15c | F lisle cable web, satin plaid, rubber button castoff. All the good colors. (Main Floor.) SES a ssteceesninsinaitinny Wneaaeecnuiaa Le 3 tins Lace Curtains At Decided Savings These Specials Friday Voile Curtains, Pr.,$1.50 * Riso Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with Cluny lace in White, ivory and beige. Quaker Lace Curtains Pair, $2.00 Fanev all-over designs, with wide turabeck hems and edged with lace copies of better Cur- tains in all colors. Filet Lace Curtains Pair, $3.00 Filet Net Curtains are beeom mg more eyery day Ilere is a group in a splendid as sortment of patterns, in’ seroll and conventiona Sunfast Curtains Pair, $3.50 Sunfast Madras Curtains, in brown, rose and blue like silk hauginys tubfast and si®ifast. Cretonnes, Yard, 25c Newest colorings and designs for making scarfs, laundry bags. box coverings, drapery hangings and knitting bags. (Fourth J loor.) ‘ edges, popular lesta “ | tte igri > loo green, vuaranteed , ae - Gray Blankets Pair, $3.50 ON iY 30 good, heavy- | weight, soft-finished | gray Blankets, inches, for full-size isq. 16-——-Main F.) | silver SIZ 72x80 beds, TER Se ee a te ee re ne Re ene ee — abet OT NING. \ ; ‘ 1 disappointments—as there are only dresses in this sale, and we urge those who intend participating to be here early Friday 50 Some of the These are mostly satin dresses in the afternoon shades—a few serges also in the Styles Are Here Shown lot. The size range is complete, but each stvle does not come in every size. There 1s a eood selection of colors. ‘Those who choose arly will be sure to get a wonderful bar- eal. (Third Floor.) AALLiNG ee RaNAMALLOAAtE ToT Tet i) 5) : ’ r ; i ; ‘ | = ——s . Le | | i | Ce | nett - te a . ee ee ? Women’s Stockings, 59c _ in eol- | URE Se ors, thread full A few rt lony boot, foreed, lar. black or boot silk, white. fashioned, in a little irregu- (Main F ee te lt a ee a, Housewares ‘Savory’ Roasters, enamel- | ed, oval shape, seamless and self- | basting, $1.85 Aluminum Windsor Kettles, “Mended Gloves, 69c Pr. ENDED ‘‘Adler’’ Gloves for | women and e ngs en. All sizes | and colors, in kid, cape anJd moe- | casins. Also Washable Kid Extra rejn- loor. 6-qt. size, with cover, 98c Saucepans, 59c | Gloves. (Main Floor.) | | > Sahai neatly applied also Include Tea Spoons, set Dessert Spoons, Table Orange Spoons, Spoons, Salad orks, S¢ ()\ ster Butter Spre (‘oll Gravy (ream \ieat Ladles, soup Spoons, se heouillon Spoons, t of ‘orks, set of aders, sct of six, Forks, Ladles, GC “Primrose” Pattern Oneida Community Par-Plate Silverware Underpriced This is a feature of the underselling campaign for Fridays A handsome French gray pattern, showing the dainty primrose flower lt the he F in this special group, the of: SLX, set of t of SIX, cet of Six, set of Six, set of SIX, SIX, each, aeh, each Six, SIX, ‘(Wear Fy r,’? 21%-at., Aluminum Vuffin Pana, ‘‘Wear Ever,’’ 6-hole size, 43¢c Iloor Brooms, made of fine bristle,- long handle, 98c Vacuum Cleaners, with brush combination, made ex- pressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, $3.89 size, plug, $2.19 busby > Electric Trons, 61-1b. complete with eord and guaranteed for one vear, Boston Ferns, fine, plants. f-in. size, special, 29c O-in, size, special, 45¢ G-in. size, special, 65c Combinettes, white enameled, with cover and bail handle, $1.19 Gas Radiators, 4-tube size, $2.29 bath- 39Cc dle, guaranteed for ten years’ wear. We » ** Bridal Wreath’’ pattern. Spoons, 90c 35¢ each, each, perry $1.50 Sugar Shells, $1.90 Butter Knives, each’ 35ce $1.65 Set of 6 medium embossed $1.64 Knives, and 6 flat handled Forks, $1.90 specially priced, at the set, $3.70 $2.10 vi-plece set, ing heatherette $1.75 cousisting ot 6 medium em- $1.85 bossed Knives, © medium Forks G8e i Table Spoons, 6 Tea Spoons, 82c Sugar Shell and Butter’ Knife. I2C $7.35. (Square 9, Main Floor.) J 83c Gas Jet Heaters, for rooms and bedrooms, Baby Dolls, 79c Character Baby Dolls, with open mouth with pacifier—long dress and cap, lace trimmed. Lim- it of 2 to a buyer. chest, ' (Fifth Floor.) a Kitchen Cabinets Special, $23.98 OUBLE door, golden | oak, sliding top board, | equipped with five spice | | jars, and tea and coffee | jars, (Sixth Floor.) | | sheer +} tional values. somewhat broken. Nightgowns At 8 00 Sion striped flannelette—trimmed Ath J 30 (ity flannelette, are Women's and Misses’ and pink and with wash- able braid, ribbon and silk frocks. are Women’s Nightgowns and Pajamas, heavy qual- teas | in striped liley patterns, trimmed in different. designs, Paja- blue rer hi) (Second nee 2 ) uff Men’s Gloves, 69c Pair ADLER'S Repaired Gloves, in kid, cape, mocha and chamois kind. (Main Floor.) As |, Ey | Handkerchiefs, Ea., 5c | | HOUSANDS of women ’$ lawn embroidered | in white and novelty colored ef- | fects. Slight seconds—excep- (Main Floor.) . a Convent Edges, 5c Yard GAMP LE strips of these good quai- ity Convent Edges, in many dainty effects. Desirable lengths. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, 49c | Ps weight; tight knee length; silk trimmed. (Main r loor. a nn en GO em $s 7 - Boys’ Knickers, $1,00 OME in gray and brown mix- tures—cut extra full, full | lined and taped. Watch and hip | pockets and belt loops. FSizes 6 | to 18 years, ww ) i | | (Sixth St. Highway, Main Fl@or.) — + Tranaioreniiaen OR ‘all around the heat. Maile of long, natural wavy shades, including gray. (Third Fioor. sale of inches high, ing, Pottery Vases, in| Oriental design, green or | 69c | bronze finish, Jardinieres and Fed- | estals, highly glazed, va- rious blended effects, 54 | 10-inch open- Cruernsev, vitrified china bodi all-white or green, ti all , Wd + ">, Pottery JARDINIERES, Pedestals, and Umbrella Jars, in wide variety, at i prices. Zona Jaritintelive, | black or white with pink | floral spray and blue Bird | decoration 5c $2.45 | Lily Bowls, Japanese pottery, in gray effect, with butterfly and Mira, complete, Fireproof Casseroles, 50c : oval or round shape, with white lining. wat (Fifth Fieger.) and bro prices. S ft. grade Axminsters, and colorings. in beautiful Seamless style, in 6x9-ft. size. terns. Brussels Rugs, $34.50 9xl2-ft. size Body Brussels Rugs, for dining rooms and bed rooma, Axminster Rugs, $23.25 5 in.xl10 ft. 6 in. size, extra high- Brussels Rugs at $10.50 ful refined designs, Empire quality. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $23.75 9x12-ft. size, in seamless Velvet Rugs, in harmonious colorings and pleasing pat- ugs, $28.50 9x12-ft. size, in Rugs, Bigelow and Seneca makes—wide range for choosing. More About the Rugs N the Underselling Campaign. buyers to buy dependable floor covering nll fractional More chances for shrewd i) ." \\ ‘ aN oy 1< ~ — designs ~eore — a cc Beauti- : Axminster Rugs, $32.75 11 ft. 3 in.x12-ft. size, " of extra i quality. 4. ane Se in - bes =59C | range of attractive designs.

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THU ean LY E VENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce ERR ANTE -- - “ —-—- — rs ts saint — 7 eae wor _ a ~ ee a a ——— a nae ene Le a a ~ ‘vreau 4 ’ ‘? NN A TTI . —— . -demand, Otherwise he sees no other’) moved in to France and Switzeriana é ee ongmees. es AY aists KANSAS CITY ‘ / CINCINN: ‘. Coa , L | y | sgn ps c ~~ / i S nd people of itceland are de- : solution than a separation from Den- to get them out of the range of the im Co-opel ation oo ; : b a flag of their own and + eis Ge er ' : lependen ithough the i tibark, battle lines. This work is being done i oe oo Ks ~” PIE pendence, a tl e@ is- s % , 3 a Tio} with ré maps apa ify wy bd ~ M + ° » - eyes - seems a - amoese = - - . " - - aa aon | « “ of the Belgian Government. i j j | BIG SAVINGS AT WEIPERT’S Chen SPECIAL--Lucella «: i YW Le | | RO}- TAN (QO land (oe Nrmiah di tease, S400 3 for. . ~ 25c ited ni —— wil! yi _____ viiunnneneitill Yuna! uuu: ee +e ~ -_—~ es | . ' \ | | pvdaeina perannti ( ) anit! Sununu Uy il punguntinaviuenniii| MU J ap)

—? Special | | Combination Special + uoella-Poritanes C de | Fredor ‘2 eh, Ss ve re a T C S S C S Are 1 Lady Frederick... pat # ji Bid : ot Aen | 1 9Non Plus } é ne wre! | | ie : 3 La Dema- Especiales, ' Reg. 10¢ Size 2 Tennis Girl Reg. Se Size Wonderful Special Purchase of Bor of 25 RELIABLE — tenimade A Dandy Smoke _ 7c Nishos You Extectalh WEIPERT’S—Handmade—can of 25...90c There is nothing like music in the Resadora Handmade— Can of 25 —ta Siesia Handmade home. It elevates—refines-—adds Frtz's Handmade— : —Havana Inn Handmade ff | ‘to the enjoyment and education of Class Handmade— | —R-B Handmade every member of the family. Liberty Loan Bonds accepted as first 7 tull payment of one of . M. Barnard, F. W. Corley, White Panne Hats. 3 ia & Plneree, Chaties M. Polk\do ao LB a Ea f | Ny | | ] | ir Eugene R. Cuendet Ss eee ae DP ta | ~ Vf y +h V Values Up to $35 | Rrvson v Gold and Silver Lace Hats, with fur edges and colored crowns. a en eee ete Behan, NS oi /. | = ‘ . Ls. : arter, rmovert A. - . B. Hussey,’ Joseph O'Neil, F. E. WE go OS ey K\ VER N\A Shan Giri a ) | a egers Se sek - ‘See \\ BE | NO feat Three of the many clever models are illustrated. The un- Shetdon. ©. 8S. Tilton, W. J. Lemp. Handmade Hats of rich Lyons and silk velvets—colors and black. Ml. L. Wilkinson, Charles P. Bland, ae Y \\ -\\\\Ya / UN PINGS usually good fabrics, the excellent tailoring, th | smatt - Sinds, Frank Low, Fy 1. Bro-) eA cays as | \\ \ | | | trimmings will instantly appeal to those women who had in. SALE 8:30 A. M. FRIDAY ise age *e Pappy ta on " lb P| | \\ \ 1 \ \ fom | | \ Pe tended to spend a great deal more for their suit this season, than—. $4 and $5 : Seccial tem S | ae eee , >] Ss a ne —— Oe - aa Ne ee eat - The marriage of Miss Doroth) ee dE | \ \\ ip Zae i. 4 | pum =~ eS ee Se: Janssen and Thomas Hebert whicn beet $i ees sae et ana \ | iis ] ye: 7 ; ya al ( | : > took place Oct. 7 in Kansas City has | | WEE: ti Aetiirt \\ i | Y Mittin ot | y : M H d S R | d 2 | Se just been made known. The wedding / ecfttttig strasesibetees | iy iWlany andsome ults eauce t¢ | ) oe curred VW hile the bride inal h ia | f / fewerrttitey P wet : ' « r i oe ae ao . : | cea piidlkiive isk Staweae eee) | | e341 eiStrsecsts:n 2: al tay i Maze? = coal ah Petits $60, $65, $75 and even $85) Suits com. $ 50 | mother were visiting In Kansas ee | ; , Coe i) Peete le Bsi;: +4 ‘ ; P ‘ . . | : 4) fe Pepciss Hitt prise this collection of handsome gar- ss il , tea Ang \ f / m Mir. Hebert is stationed at Camp ments on sale tomorrow for only— lunston, Where he is a Sergeant | ‘ruck Master and could only obtain | very, Short len , I ga ics Hiv lanes > Viur . ao. | . . \- Calfskin-eloth top. button Peck Be ; : Five . Hundred Stunning black sailors! Small ‘ “fess e ‘ i iN me ; itQO : Ras . : 5 Re : ——_ | 3 Bo 2 J Pairs Ol New | sized, medium and large shapes i 3 j é Kid- eloth top, button. Mrs vy. Stewart of 4133 Me Reis, © Giri) Kid so0tsS bot all in fashion. Then. in ad Parent ‘mid—cioth top, lace. ey ee Bd with grav cloth dition there are seores of beautiful - % , it} are + biC'T] SHC 18 Aa ! eBeiriber. , : Wat e Patent Kid—celoth Top, button. EF o, 5 . 7" nine ' : P L 3 TOPS ° brown kid trimmed hats including | hoots with brown ¥ White Hats, Fur Trimmed Hats, and Gold Lace Hats. They Go on Sale Lnsoth of New Yors ‘ C { bil cloth TOPS Or _ s ae ‘ has arr ved, L 4) be present Hit the | widths. NI OM ang \l el . ¢ ‘ io wwhe: oe | : » | ; { | J t ' " Kdna Melson ‘fore her marriage ’ . . leCIS ° SmHarTCS She ts @he guest of her parents at | <3 - dress\ lasts a * the Hamilton Hotel | , A . : CS RAE Re ea | ates I | .y" ne As Pietured Mir. and Mrs. George Sute! } $6 and $7 Novelty Shoes Reduced to $ PQQ jesicsesors ss NBS sme” Large Array of Tailored Hats a | Genuine Soup Kid Button Shoes ' ai nee ae a me to he 4 F hile 7\ other ‘enren Sone title lle R QQyyer 400 pair of Women’s Fane V Dress Boots, in a variety of colors. ile her brother, George Sutclitte eet riley 7 Choice of several hundred fashionable tatlored Hats, in vel wt Broken sizes from our regular stoe k. Live Ty pair in the lot worth Bogs ae nom i Sty shy from the Brit = a vet and -hatters’ plush, will be placed on sale Fridav at, your choice ? 6.00 or more Ce ying Lorpe. | for onlv a ’ ee ; ssteenetiaiiatatincaaiatialie SE eae a Ibsen's T'riday Bargain. rted (A Olates, Milk ind Pecan Patties, ee eee ee nm oe

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See fruitful autumn of the year in praise | = J cable a & H + % £ = 2 5 | PRESENT (SUES ~ THANKS APEAL , one mind and purpose. _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anna oe a ee ee ree see Wants Prayers for Blessing Be- | stowed and for Success of War for Freedom. | 5 sipleateenaly - WASHINGTON, Noy. 8.——President the “BREAD TO BE CONTROLED BY LICENSING OF BAKERS Regulations Including Standard Size, ‘%¢ baking for Loaf and Universal Formula WASHINGTON, Nov. tempt to reduce bread prices will be next istration principal quest of Administrator Hoover, Pres-. ident Wilson will soon issue an order! -eqyced amount of fats. aS both the Rules to Go Into Effect Soon. tration §.—An 11oOn at- move of the food admin- in assuming control of the commodities. At the re- other. a A LET Teei Ae directing that every baker in the| 'eountry be required to do business) under Federal license. and ' been drawn up by and will aS soon i, out. They will provide a standard- ized loaf of probably two sizes. bread formula has been selected and bakers will be permitted to The new war bread will contain a THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. regulations governing. industry already have, the food adminis- : be put into opera- the executive order ounce loaves. as cents, respectively. A of corn flour’ in use no stitutes. —— It ) : lard and milk contents will be cut) Ambassador at American Billets. | down considerable. It probably will be produced in 2l-ounce and Consumers’ tees have reported to the administra- tion that in most places loaves of this size can be sold at ten and five that before many months bakers may be requested to add a certain amount baking bread. Dietetic experts are now al work on, formulas containing wheat flour sub- By Associated Press. 10-| WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | commit- IN FRANCE, Nov. 8.—Joseph E._ Willard, the American Ambassador to Spain, visited the billets of the American troops and the instructien grounds yesterday and wetched the men go over the top. . He also visit- |} fft". t ed the school in which numbers of | ata: new reserve officers are learning methods of warfare. Later he called on Gen. Pershing at héna- |} the chudes. is believed latest sale prices. SAMPLES Ladies’ Coats, Suits At Great Saving New arrivals daily in all styles Retail at whole- Lome to floor and save Sterling Garment Co. 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz. Si Nux and Iron ®“5e Aspirin VYablets or and 15e Baking Seda, Ib the 15t Sulphur. ib. hex 25 ' Beracic Acid, Ib We Armour’s Ext. B Trusses $1.75 to i quarters. * Se Menthol Cough Drops. 5 for be Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 for de Hoarhound Drones. . lie Epsom Salts, Ib..... 50c Lysol. 33e—$1.00 size... ...... ie 25c Carter's Liver Pills...........1 $1.00 DeLacy’s Cinkona any! lrou,. B5e Ecce Preserver Water Glass. . 15e Borax: 20-Mule-Team; Ib Keiffer’s Drug Specials Friday 35e Coffee, Keiffer’a 4X........... : 25e 2 Pond’s Vanishing Cream.... 50c Seoul Kiss Cream 2Se Mennen’s Talcum Caps... dz.. “Se Haywood’s Foot Powder...... *25e Imperial Crown Shampec. . ise ] ] ) 1 25e >| Bt S0e Hairbrush S35e De Lacy’s Cold Cream... the Taleum Powder..... 25c 1. C. Shaving Powder 4 "Sc Alboléhe Cream 50c Lueretin Cream e. ite Palmolive Seoap........3 for sSeis ce. Wilson has issued his 1917 Thanks- giving proclamation, calling upon the nation, even in the midst of the sor- row and great peril of a world shaken by war, to thapk God for blessings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of enterprises. The proclamation, fixing Thursday, Nov. 29, as Thanksgiving day, fol- lows: “Thanksgiving—1917— “By the President of the States of America: “A Proclamation. “It has long been the honored cus- tom of our people to turn in the United | and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. That custom we can follow now even in the midst of tragedy of a world shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the) midst of sorrow and. great peril, be- cause even amidst the darkness that. has gathered about us, we can see the great blessings God has bestowed upon us, blessings that are better)! than mere péace of mind and pros- | perity of enterprise. “We have been given the oppor- tunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day of. our Declaration of Independence, by taking up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and debase men everywhere and joining with | other free peoples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and obtained for our- | selves. In this day of the revelation | of our duty not only to defend our own rights as a nation, but to defend also the rights of free men through- | out the ‘world, there has been vouch- safed us in full and inspiring meas- | ure the resolution and spirit of united action. We have been brought to A new vigor of common counsel and conimon ac- tion has been revealed in us. We should especially thank God that in such circumstances, in the midst of the greatest enterprise the spirits of men halve entered upon, we have, if we but observe a reasonable practi- | economy, abundance’ with which to supply the needs of those associated with us as well as our @ own. } A new light shines about us. | 4 The great duties of a day awaken a, new and greater national spirit in, us. We shall never again be divided | re) or wonder what stuff we are made of. | “And while we render thanks for; these things, let us pray Almighty’ God that in all humbleness of spirit we may look always to Him for guid- ance; that we may be kept constant: in the spirit and purpose of service: a that by His grace our minds may be = directed and our hands strength- & ened, and that in His’ good time lib- | erty and security and the com-': fadeship of a common justice may § be vouchsafed all the nations of the ea earth. ‘“Wherefor. I, Woodrow Wilson, Ral President of the United States of F America, do hereby designate Thurs- | day, the 29th day of November, next, | as as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, | = pnd invite the peonle throughout the! land to cease upon that day from | ms their ordinary occupations, and jin! = their several homes and places of\.@ worship to render thanks to God, the rj great ruler of nations. | 3 ‘In witness whereof, T have here- | a unto set mv hand and caused the seal wl of the United States to be affixed. = “Done in the District of Columbia, @ the 7th day of November, in the year | of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- | dred and seventeen, and of the Inde- pendence of the United States of America the one hundred ard forty- gseconi. WOODROW WILSON. “Byi the President. “Robert Lansing, State.”’ nosh ~ oe - Pe nn nn en in en ne en ee . ; it ; ' ; i BREE EAE Cc. : im , i ie he i fp ie | aon @ | i & iil Hi itt if Ht Hi} Hi i a : Kagan The NEW EDISON The most extreme possi- bilities of all talking ma- chines end where ivdison starts. His instrument has demonstrated. to all other makers an impossibility. The new Edison is truly ihe world's greatest musi- cal entertainer. Hear it in our home-like Edison artment tomorrow know the meaning Music Recreated, Secretaty of | a seh Ce fe a es) ‘ al 7” 7 i ( + +6 ; - ° “¥ , . . " . 4, ete ? , re ree i "y : . " ; ' : ts + a ‘ i i 4) J? Pr il : j ¢ HW ; ‘4 ¥ z y > : ee 1m ¢ acd +f 4 bis ahha et 4h 4 ; bea oe 44 ' oes FF r . @ ‘ ; : M , i og + * b | SSB B82 8 8 8 é ; ty ’ 4 ta es job , Friday You can buy this Edl- son on the most accom- modating terms. Pay as little as $2 a Week Every available Edison record in stock. “Better Service” (Balcony Annex.) H ti i t ist ar { : 3 t + ¢ hk, ie FY ss ; e rs : ¢ he - 43,4 ey : w “ey , -_ Ee hay) Be r 5 ae ae shat — 4 ‘ New stvles—novel, unique, well made throughout. tailored and semi-tailored in lovely colors of white, flesh, maize and. navy. | $4.00 Exquisite Crepe de Chine BLOUSES rita SD (Four Styles Are Pictured.) Charming to the Jast detail are these soft, lovely blouses of beautiful crepe de chine, which we have underpriced to create ac- tive selling in our watst section tomorrow. Blouses of the very fine types tor dress, street and afternoon wear. 95 Models are (Second Floor.) Aj - 4 . mm Embroidered Dresser Sets 59c Assorted Colors. Stamped Towels, all-linen, size 18x27; assorted designs........ ' Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting In connection with our classes. Whether vou wish to knit for the soldiers, for vourself or vour friends’ Christmas gifts, we will assistance. furnish vou free instruction and Demonstration Brand Yarns comes an additional teacher for our (Fourth of Bear Friday, 68c : Made of good bleached ecot- ton: size 72x90 in.: seams. ' Pillowcases, made of bleached cotton; 42x56 in.: each Bed Sheets, bleached eotton: dressing; size 99 in.; Friday good made of goo free from Bed Sheets | (Second Floor.) JS} | { i Boye’ and Girls’ School Stockings 25c Pr. Medium weight-—1xl1 black cotton Floor.) § ribbed—size 6 to 9s. (Main F}.) A} ' i | | | $2. | blue, seal brown and dark green; Friday. siypaciicbeonepnicaiiineaiihiiatiati $1.50 STORM SERGE | cma e L silk lined. ‘’ We Sell Butte'el: Patterns Central 8900 Olive 8900 WANS Friday, $ | .88 36 in. wide, one of the most wanted Fall 50 Satin de Luxe silks. for dresses, waists or to combine with crepe and voiles for trimming, ete. gundy, dark green, field mouse, prune and plum. $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36 in. staple quality for dresses or skirts; Friday $4.98 Costume Velvets, 44 in. back; splendid for coats and suits: navy wide, ao ee ee ee Friday, $ 1 25 New shades of blue, brown, taupe, Bur- lustrous wide, pure dve, twill $2.98 (Main Floor.) 38 inches wide, wool, double warp serge; extra ‘weight; hard finish, close twill; navy blue, African brown, Russian green, Bur- gunody or black. $1.75 Storm Serge $1.75 Rodesia $1.75 Poplin ‘ $2.00. Epingle. |. ...... $2.00 French Serge..... $2.00 Storm Serge *? | $4.39 ae ee eee ee ~o _ Ss _ eae 50c Razcr | Blades Friday, 35c | Gillette: 6ina package. Wash Goods me Baby Flannel, neat emb. silk patterns.59¢ ‘Half Silk Crepe de Chine; plain colors; 56 in. Short lengths Perealine and Taffeta Lining: plain black; 356 in, Short lengths of Percale; white grounds with eolored stripes; 56 in, 17e¢ Short lengths of Mereerized Pongee, plain eregm and tan; 32 in! wide......|. 8Be (Downstairs.) Linens and Damasks Friday, Bor, Necklaces Friday, 39c Pearl; gold clasp. Dr. Lyons et et Hand Bags Fri $9 G5 day, Chiffon velvet; | t Pins, ete. a ae LIE BA SSR (Matin Floor.) LT eR ~ —— ee = _ ~- . . - 1 wide Werte et ee 21c Tocth Powder Vriday, 14¢ | . : Short Lengths of $1.75 and $2.00 Dress Goods Fe Stationery 39c * Lawn stock. siinejaliaietitnas ae eames ee Gold Top Jewelry | Friday, 39c | Cuff Links, Bar | eee —_ twit a sy s\h ‘eS ; f ' [ | Poe Zz Here Is a Remarkable Oat Sa That Will Attract Attention Excellent warm Coats go tomorrow in two great price groups. COATS at 142 Here are Coats that are very prac- tiegl and vet have that stylish ap- Mance All made of elegant mate- rials. such as wool velours, kerseys, cheviots, Burellas and mixtures. Many have beautiful fur collars that button high-to the All full lengths and flaring at the bottoms. Manv have buttons on pockets, col- lars. cuffs and back. All the new Kall colors. All sizes. neck, COATS at 19 Women will marvel at this hand- some collection of swagger Winter Coats at this price. Almdst every new style, every new color and ma- terial can be found amongst this lot of fine Coats. The materials are fine wool velours, Broadeloths, kerseys, burellas, tweeds and mixtures. Some are trimmed with = furs. Others with plush or kerami in many novelty cuffs, collars and belts. Colors are navy, brown, Pekin blue, beet root, green, taupe. All sizes. (Second Floor.) A} Seeonds of o4 in, For One Day’s Selling—Friday yy ; °C | highly finished mercer- ized Table Tops; hem- $1.25 Union Suits $1. med ready for. use; heavy weight; bleached, Ge Warm Serviceable Comforters 8-4 Irish linen Pat- This is indeed a rare opportunity. Come prepared to buv two or three of them. With prices of Comforters almost double what they were a year ago, this offer 1s very opportune. _ Some are eovered with fancy silkoline, others with fancy top; extra heavy grade; all double bed size and very closely quilted; light and dark colors, (Second Floor.) tern Tablecloths, full bleached; spot or floral patterns; good value; slightly soiled... 83.50 64x64 im. round seal- loped Tablecloths, pure white; mereerized, 81.45 lt. to 21, vd. lengths stvle; 44 Friday, 2) Rc ‘ine white cotton garments, lowneck, sleeveless ankle leneth; all regular sizes, 34, 06 and 33. Women’s “Dalby” Medium-Weight Cotton $1 50 | Union Suits; ali styles; regular sizes.... . Women’s “Dalby” Medium-Weight Cotton Union Suits; all styles; Women’s “Dalby” Heavy-Weight Cash- mere Union Suits; all styles; regular sizes Dalby Knit Union now in complete Vests Vents $1.75 $3.25 | @xtrea SBiBeSB... +--+ Vests Women’s “Dalby” Heavy-Weight Cotton Women’s “Dalby” Medium-Weight Cotton Friday, $ 1 29 Fine white cotton ‘garments; low neck, sleeveless style; ankle length. Suits and Separate Garments assortments Women’s “Dalby” Medium-Weight Cotton Sizes, 40, 42 and 44. selection for and Tights; eXtra SIZES... 1... ce eee ee eens 85c and Tights; extra SiZ@S.....66--065- $1 .00 (Fourth Floor.) and "Tights; regular sizes.......4.... ved of 59e Table Damask: 75 Union Suits (x*) | a =~ : Women’s Flannelette Pajamas $4.75 Mlannelette Pajamas; one-piece pink and blue striped; finished with braid (Fourth Floor.) frogs; sizes up to 44. stvle: \, ~e. } 4 “we . sf o— Petticoats $7.00 Petticoats of sateen; rich lustrous finish; flounce finished with tucks and shirring; in black; (Fourth Floor.) emerald, Russian, navy, and lengths from 34 to 40. gray ~\) Kimonos $1 59 Kimonos of crepe or flannelette: bord. patterns; fitted with clastic; sizes 36 to 44; light and dark shades. a (Fourth eream, union: 64 In. Axminster Rugs wide: lriday 114 to 3 yd. lengths mereerized Table Dam.- $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum YxiZ: al designs, \ Friday, $23.40 Alexander Smith’s seamed and Seamless Axminster Rugs; size cheerful and attractive patterns; Oriental allover and flor- ask; good patterns. 64e ll, to 3 vd. lengths of 70-in. Trish Linen Table Damask: full bleached; limited quan- (Third Floor.) (Main loor. ) Friday, 89 Sa. Yd. Standard quality; t blue and white tile, block and hardwood designs. — (Third Floor. ° vards wide: choice and bright patterns; || 14 PRICE ) a ee For Friday— A SALE OF Serge and Satin DRESSES in the Women’s Downstairs Store Dresses which formerly sald at much higher prices go to- morrow at the very low price of . — Ww . Dikcontinded models of Amer- ) ican Lady, Vogue & Gossard Corsets $9.45 but All not model, every Siz sizes, j (Fourth in every Iloor.) aa $9.75 New and becoming styles, high waisted, draped, gathered and belted effects, embroidered and braid trimming. All colors. all sizes. (Downstairs.) ‘ nen -_ ! * ru Seconds of Cotton Blankets $1.68 large size bed: striped borders with striped borders: For with white or tan close Save on Household Needs weave and short. nap; size 66x80 in. Seconds of Cotton Blankets; for full-size bed; silver gray with striped border of pink, blue or white; overcast edges; size 66x80 $1 78 * (Second Floor.) ee ee ee Crochet Svreads $2.50 Scalloped: cut fringed with cut full size bed: size assorted patterns. (Second Floor.) J) eorne) corners; 74x84 or for in.: AX ‘ | Reversible Mattresses Covered with striped ticking; cotton on each side with wood fiber center; rall edges; all regular sizes. good strong (Fourth Floor.) \\ ) Pc eenenel Bed Springs $6.50 tempered coil beds; size guaranteed Highiy springs for metal 3-6 or full size; Japanned color. (Fourth Floor.) | va .90 15c Stone Mixing $1.50 White Enameled Bathtub Seats; with rubber covered hangers; Friday.. $1.50 Large-Size Chamois Skins; first quality; Friday.. 81.19 Japanese Varnish Stain: 20c Can; 35c Can; $1.25 Japanese Waste Baskets; good quality; Friday.....9&5e¢ 9-Inch Deep Pie Plates ; 8-Arm Patent Folding Towel Rack.... 5c Silk Tissue Paper; Friday, 7 rolls 75c Wagnes $6.75 Perfect day. $1.25 Auto Veneer and Spray; day . ; 7 fa , &) patent inete. dozen quart size; Friday Bowls: 2 Friday Fri Toilet 25c¢ Cedared Wardrobe Bags; Friday, Hoe Blue Enamel Oil Heaters; I'ri- 45.60 Liquid I ri- peeks sane 81.00 taf $1.25 Folding Wood w=) wash Bench; Friday, 0Se¢ $1.65 Weir’s Stone Pre- “2> serving Jars; self-sealing; top; while the lot and Less Odds and ends of Dolls and Toys slightly soiled, or in some eases broken from being on dis- play. Any handy person can put them in first-class condition, . : ‘ o4 ‘s ; ‘ re ‘ htt stet tt | i j . ; ty? #44 eee ‘s yr ‘ ; Mtr ‘ tt +} ’ t rt spey " . a2) on - a — . -_ _ - _ " oe - ‘- : a2 rane ee or ee ee ee ot tt ett tn nt nn nt nt nt ne 7 ee ee ee E ER RRB RRL BERR RE EBERBRERBRER RRR ERE EBB Seis. ne. aaa BEBE EERE ERE i RES EE Ea SE ; > f The lot tneludes: a 7% Baas &.8 8.8. enn $1.10 ..++-8 for 10¢ scene ovescees cb CONS for Z2Ee ..18¢e (Downstairs.) Irish Mails, Hobby Horses, Velocipedes, Desks, ) Dolls and hundreds of small toys of various kinds. Be on hand early. (Downstairs) av } _ Lv vA : ¢ 4 aces ; Nit The : , t " : Hf ; ; + * @ a ‘'g B88 | * Ta it is j y, he. tf ; ‘ q ii ; ; if ~‘~ =o) UWE, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Sta =@"anmom Oe i i a ee ee te ae if ED eeeee Ree RSE SE ETC Lieto lili rliiierevt tes) hy ante MO Yo, gt A RE Me gh ' aa tis hh = oe ‘ Ye . , ee ees

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eee — ee ee ae eee ease enim —— THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER &: 1998, ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ae — ven Autos Stolen Yesterday. longed to Walter S. Jones, 104 St.| ington boulevard; G. C. Mitchell, | an enormoys' Sag of -prisquers, Gen, Fr T P ven automobiles reported stolen en ae by ouis; Emil!6109 Wagner avenue; Charles W. = | wrest pig m~ esac sane | BREAK AST SPECIALS | tunther, 2219 Franklin avenue;| irave, 5 Black: renue, and} | these were fatecny overdrawn. Pri rave, 1405 Blackstone aven | | Quality Goods—Moderate Prices DOLLAR Yesterday afternoon and evening be- ba Lawrence J. Becker, Kimmswick Vl. A. Fixel, 5812A Cote Brilliante WIFT’S PREMIUM ib 60c 7. ee Mo.; Mrs. Clara D. Early, 4064 Wash | venue. | R lj f F F ses mak Mee, SWomen Mustin es aead b meen ew NIN VST HOME Rettet from Eczema |rncuion ‘ico, ret rom OPTICAL SS Z Z EZ ° Z Zs : “ Zs SZ Z Z gp ee” oA: g ZB a Z eo Z Me trou ) es. “ou ca } ¢ d me 7 | ‘ ; Look Young! EZ ZZ 3 Ko Le, ZZ Ff fl 7G healthy skin by using a little zemo, minbed pornos hay ” eer toe SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY : - - Ohtra large bottle at $100." °° FT gwiFT’S SNOWFLAKE OLEO ) At Keiffer’s, Broadway & Franklin xt prs A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to get our reeular | A Duty —Not Vanity Zemo generally removes j pimples, FANCY BUTTER, LB. FECES SOR eS www 46 ° 50 Spectacies or Eyeciass Frames, wusramees to é P or ten V¥ea©re PH E desire of womanly women to C : ad blotches, , ” . a >. ol filled adto we i blackheads, eczema and ring Pork Tenderloin, Ib., 40c / H 3-10 1i-Rarat wold filled and to, wear for Ctyatal Lenses, ‘look their best’’ is as old as meéitself. F ti { ial, ti- “bewitching belt bas bes wagm and maxes the skin clear and | ppeMiyM BLEAD COFFEE, Ib. Arr glasdes Mttea PRER Gr Sur expert optician. why. lpm graduate and has ul, bountiful, bewitching hair has been ° . 4 . . : scp gee Two Editors With Japanese Fi- healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, had vears of experience in fitting glasses Pte ‘on Gh” bhaiee Glande woman's most subtle attraction — indeed, rege 7 sake : c | ) | “fi a . $3.00. Rimless antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor | PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib Bifocal Ste Mae 2s 5 Money back. if. sam mame i. ddics pemnalie teneee token " hg CL er tennein nance Mission Enthuse Over Pw h ter for Honey Wheat B personality unin- | | : a . : teresting and unattractive. | ; greasy and stains nothing. It is easily Ask Your Dealer for Honey Wheat Bread. | . J ’ | Equ a applied and costs a mere trifle for each sn a aan quipmen olication. “It is aleve on | WM. DUGGAN V2 || a KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin PAAR AY ANN AANA \ ’ a \ AS hv Wk AY wy ‘ ‘ WK \\ ‘ae Lh 4 RAYS application. “The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. ace | : : | | Be “ py LIKE THE AMERICAN WAY, “) Beautifies Gray Hair || 7” ME: Zi; ‘i aay NEVER-TELis asimple, scienti- | | 274624 ome NZ Z te GigE =. EZ | m= fic, cane Ste es by || Zz LEZ j eee gr ate te G PI eminent chemists, legally accord- | | ; —. PE ee ATA Cee cri ed the name “Never-Tel” because | 224 : Af ty 2 GEE a, Sg reat ant Best Des bed, se es «, it works positively yet sogradually |, ZZ by EZ ‘of LIS [3 i They Say, by the Slogan, i thatonecan “‘Never-Tel”. Not |. 7. Syl OE Z 4 E . adye, not sticky and will not | | EE Bef pt be ge J , ELE cages Mil “First in Ever ything.”’ stain the most delicate || ZZ LAE EGE ote Ss bs ; Z ee £5 skin, but when used every | | Z LEE ge Lg ZA CZ Bugs ts Hee ag tg Z GZ 4 tf Johnson Bros., Pauley’s Drug Stores and all good druggists.—ADVERTISE. | “2S Pest Cescribed by the Post-Dis-_ with Cuffs * to | \ — | $s iGe Minetic; all widthe; Dinc®. et) Tee i LABORATORIES CO. [ne MENT. patch motto, “First in Everything.”’ match, rs; per yard, AY , QF) >. = yard. nr te ewreeh OF ere . e y , ; ; : . ; . OZ ~ a Oo. N. T. Darning Cotton; 3 for 5 ae Matsuoka is editor of economics | | ‘ black, white and colors. a ee c (of the Nichinichi which. translated : : Cc & MORGAN ST. Men’s Fleece-Lined Canvas Gloves, 9c , | : : , into English, is ‘‘Daily,’’ and Isshiki| , AAA AUAAAAAAAAAAH O04 ee ; = § is editor of economics of the Jiji' “Shimpo “Times.” The Nichinichi has | Wash Goods ” Fs a daily circulation of 500,000 and the § 4. Coatings Bi - 4 * | Jil Shimpo 390,000, — 54 inches wide, new. heavy zibe- ‘ 4 avings on Under riced | Stout Coats The visitors have the happy fac-} lines, kerfeys and Pn for large ulty of smiling themselves into one’s | gb best ee : guages, and every advanced school- Just 60 4 , 9) | 4 Pee . Co] e P ie ] (* eS 4 -* » : ; 4 > re 4a . gal ‘ : . Ty. “f ‘ ’ fy at the Lowest Prices of the Season boy has a fair grasp of it. | ab sential. i le a ih fine wool fabric, in black and colors; sizes iron. wale priec er ee a 3 16 years to 46 bust. Friday. Y¥d.ic.}. , Stopping before the bronze bust of | ER a ee cha —— y | NDER ordinary circumstances Siti. Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the Post-! @ ¢ mah it = int ; these Couts would ‘sell at | \ sate et aa a eee : AS | | 40c Serge Wool Finished, | Dispatch, which surmounts a pedestal ’ 90c il Silk Crepe ; Bae | in er 0a acy looks like ie DO prices up to £32.50. They are | j ; , linscribed with the Post-Dispatcn 36 Inches wide; silk .- | Never before have we been able to pl ‘ ) ) é ‘CS Lh ol ace 8 ; ‘ ‘ abte piace so mn blue, blaek. the most sensational values we / have offered this year. / \ 'nlatform, in the Olive street lobby., ¥ and lisie Crees: , | : light and dark i low #@ price on high , . Special. Yd... oe ‘] ! both removed their hats, read the ) BA we coe $:. / Shades: vard } erTrade ae sle . eee ; Wool Velour Coats. . . . Post-Dispatch platform as _iaid| es Ale .e hegre 35 lini , sett Fn. RoR cao : down by the founder at his retire- | oars IG ° © c Lining, sateen tWi it~ 7) eRe ee 3 New Broadcloth Coats. . ie | ment, April 10, 1907. and carefully | eee S9¢ Velveteens beginning of the ished, in black, Ae EP as oo oo j | Ld ie es . . 5 y- ~ . m ‘ ea Pebble Cheviot Coats , /} wm | made notes in memorandum books. | finial Patcar fo big " nter Oe nifty brown, gray, — cc | | “IT did not know Mr. Pulitzer ex- | remnants: special, cc styles; in black only..... £ ated ' Fur-Trimmed Coats... | lm } 109 emuant ; : : cept through his influence for good, ™ I Pompom Coats. ree eee 8 = Valucs up te in journalism, which still endures,” a Silvertone Coats......... “eal vou” @ Matsuoka said. “His New York pa-, J Infants’ Wear, Gowns, Ete. Trimmed | per, the World, has a distinct popu- |, COAT , Vicuna and Melton Coats. : ——— fy larity in Japan.” | $1.39 Flannelette Gowns Women’s : ; ¢ a The editorial staffs of Japanese! in this . V . elour Coats... ¢ , : = . ~— Kittens Ear newspapers are’ divided into three : 4 | lannelette GOWNS. well sale at $12.75 ry Hundreds of Wool Plushes ie ‘departments, economics, politics and | ‘ made, with double 4 OKeS;: c: Sale S cathe ® sociology, Matsuoka said, with sep-! ene: we ; : Beautiful Bolivia Cloths. gee % arate editors and an almost equal! @ ¥ 3 2 lal al eye cee ets Starts 50c Corset Infants’ Promptly Ww Soft Feeling Duvetynes. . ee . number of reporters and writers for| an 4 i if \ BL Beh Me HY Aprons Covers Dresses 8:30 Friday ere, . Pn 7 a each department. Each man spe-| Fancy Velour Plaids....... ach dep: : man _ spe- | / aed . cializes in the news of his particu- | Si ey 4 Ey \ Black t. Heather Mixtures, Etc. ae a lar department, and there is a man-; J ANB fide oC RR SY . : : sang SG! abe W agg og $2 VELVET SHAPES aring . ‘er ¢ ‘\ is Pie) UN Litche Ap- Nas me ar es; embroid- Put tht Aiacloan b |] NEWER TPN roms “or best | stiently soiled: Pery trimmed; || |! the Most Wonderful Millinery Event Held This Season. ry Cc | e } : oe “ 2 : ri no . . . ; oiors: Values up But the American method of ed long or short: Untrimmed Shapes—sailors, turbans, ucating newspaper men along broad | choice at fine grade black silk velvet, usually “A Greens. “Taupe Gray. to $23.75 4 : hy in the lot. Browns. Burgundy. i ‘ ! lines to enable them to grasp at! ‘a Bat =e “* ; t.usually w MN —— "Ee ¢£ ‘rite j sllige - and | , z, Na $2 and $38 hats. uy a new ha ere Beet Root. once and write intelligently any and | re e Cc Cc tne MMM cc ck che Pekin Blue. New Beige. Rich Plums. all news -is mM advance of our’ way “4 4) Plenty of Blacks. ott ® of thinking,” Matsuoka declared.! g ao ’ / ‘ - serrs ¢ *? , ) =} M1 | '% HERE'S not a single woman or / ro conform only to one principi \ e miss within the radius of 209 \ *f and view life only as an economist, | 9 7C Owe in miles that can afford to miss this | F a politician or a sociologist is not to; @ OoySs 4.0 - gofled. stained 7 - oC worth $5; sale stitching, also Mocha Gloves: Ages 2to6 and 6 to 14 Years deal of the newspaper business from | and moses Gain Gee UNDREDS of Plushes—Velours —Velveta Y getiiie iee | America, but I observe from your] 4 | tripes, checks and yard... ees price, pair anecee Grree ay | 65 Midkte Cer - tts suff: anda ful | plant that we may yet go to school mixtures, made of ' e and’ tan; sizes 6 “~ cite’ | atvtei te — Corduroys — Astrakhana aroun nockete— | with profit.” : cars A EE a 16¢ Muslin Extra Large Size Fancy Check to 6%; pair....| . | i ee hay oat Mattelams — Cloths — Mix- every one ate eplor | Matitoka said the thine that im- | & | : " bins uy, . ar . - Blankets, wool finish; goo:l WwW omen's. Fee Se Gloves; This morrow, turcs—etec. window display pressed him most in America was d _ ap resisting materials; Hleavy unbleached Mus ] weight, soft fin- stake éuly: rg 49¢ wat anol life teeming with enterprise and all SIZES, 82 Os. Ai 3 ry Pix so im ua P e ish: worth $6.50. S4 9S sizes pair . Velour $ 98 $ IS | eager anticipation of unlimited | ri , Pinks b sale price, pair. tas e : COAT i 3 /achievement. . fur EOE soa remgamergmarese tt , «Ne? $4 table Lamp $8--DE [ RO] [ — POLED( )--$/ 2 Women’s Girls Women’s Shoes Kiect: ing. Desk or Piano Lame trimmed. (iik a iat othera for $4 Can Sh adiuet in any desired T ’ } 4 Ww . nosition:; a genuine oes =a a LOOU pairs of om oon ta. eae . of $16.75 ; And return. Wabash, Nov. 9 and 10 ia | ADV. : ‘ ae: igs © ‘ : . ® , | Ms | Juliets | lOO pairs of misses’ and eual ei en’s 65.50 and “4 " louie S : , > | PROPAGANDA AMONG ITALIAN i = onan a is : rey ". Shoe : patent pasin? ‘dull } Shoes: all new , Stak "aga i ‘ ; ='! Pairs men de w= ;, ait pric. ; : ¢ 7 : y ry TROOPS CITED BY GEN, MAURICE 7 $150 elf rate se gle Felgegie' ; | -- styles and shapes; mee the many L , : saat aa: a kd te ee foi, patent and | (ooo rene patch ° ee wit ems 86 G8 Re «ee elimi iP i LGM BE 8 bg OC a asian British Military Director Says Con- ; iF ae Pee Cannsss ar} a> F trimmed: h: d | stvles: sizes dull leathers: bu wECH tke can Hurnishine Metal Will be Offered in T his Sale Tomorrow a Ii : ! ditions on That Front Have , ae tenead soles: all | i to 6. R1.95 = : ? | oT ie ~ 72 tO 6, HED, ton ans Boss Polish, per « ‘> NEVER befoe have Plush Coats been of- \ | Been Misrepresented. | —\ ee eolors; sizes 2h ; a5 4 fered for such a sensationally low S . I . | LONDON, Nov. 8:—-Major-General | Lt ok Oi Whether tee | = gses delctlainee Sizes to fit all, at ve Boenionine ‘Metal . ° . . . . de iak 2 ‘ . . 8 ae ‘ Bn’ £8 m y Ae m; ° ye » ; " cotime, pert AI price. It's a remarkable sale. peciai at | Fred sot k B. Maurice, chief director | A} | | | *3¢ Burnishine Metal of military operations at the War Of > fe : Polish, per can | , : We Universal Metal s NT TT eT fice, in his weekly talk with the As- Polish, per can tie Universal Metal ® Plush Coats With Fur Collars— £ : ere , a: —-—— : | J ics Si ’ sociatec *ress vesterday, said: : * Mole-Trimmed Plushes | “The Italian situation ig serious, as ae | ~ Volish, per can es eae . : gaps 1a . but a considerable part of the alarm a : y t5e can Koya! Harness Plushes With Belts and Buckles ist talk which has been ec pelea fs - * 7 = et Veo sehen ee Bright Finished Plushes in iN | ache Phas report that A on mEACE - | —“, } der. pent box Me Sieve ideiidieniadh a 3 ensen made the attack with an ove! whelming force of 300.000 men is a Greens, Browns, Plums, | . : | } | i * fsa aba Pret dttens Pe test acameens 4 LS wey fabrication. The enemy forces were | bed , 2 00 os irts Grays, etc.— . ‘commanded by Von Below, not bys * “ ae Friday morning at 8:50 we will place on sale Bees uedalag Von Mackensen,. 4isats upe +7 ‘ ) 44 » from at! saya A ye * , a ' Moreover, the attack was no sur shout 100=¢EEGie Shirts. with ead aki : h c. i eee eu i a ~~ : oe ” , { tt it . keramy-~—kit coney and other fur trim | | | ; . . . if . | rae mr . > P Hrra .¢> ‘¢*T | T : Ba . ‘ ; i? ‘ . : mings—-they are the greatest values ever was coming so far in advance that he | Lat hdl lection of two ’ ard-wide Felt ‘ of materials and patterns; included in the lot eRren ee 5 ~i Pie ‘s ae ‘ y i ’ . , ; . . 7 a4 th, ] : ° , ° ° ; $ y rs ” f : , : | , pr n this city and we urge YO! | issued a communique warning tint Lanole um, «ut tTroim roll as mans Val ils are plaited bosom white shirts: all perfectiy good; remarkable values at ®1. to take advantage of this sale tomorrow at ‘ . ‘ : : , 5 i a : troops about it. | as desired; choice floral hardwood .0) ae . a ener a ‘ “9 1?) o} i . z S e * — Don’t Miss This Special Sale of Plushes—Tomorrow Seal tag ‘crguessecanl Matlin do CRa fancy block patterns; bargain Friday, | here as to the cause of the Italian ' yas U d 4 \7 \ | failure, except to note that the Ger c Underwear Fur-Trimmed Seal Finest Sill |} mans accomplished at least some- s Men’s heavy ribbed Shirts PLUSH COATS PLUSH CO ‘thing through inisidious propagandal|@ 85c¢ Cork $1.25 Inlaid) 6Oc Cork = |[ 6: brawers; ecru coior, | | ;among the Itali: ops. . ; : : ; : ATS : “Withdray oer eh Ttatlans from Four-yard-wide* genu- Genuine Inlaid Line Large selection of full’cut; all sizes to 46 » . ; ia . ; ‘ ‘ ) rey LA é ; i . . ‘i'n, ; a . a Oy n » Af.1? > as P ° . Valucs Upto $35.00 balues Up to $45.00 the Tagliainento line need cause no ee —s Linoleum, leum, cut from roll Mill Remnants; dete Und Uni Suit THIS COAT discouragement because this was part cut rom roll as a8 man a ns «fe tiine Cork Linoleum, erwear on Ss eC: aml seek epeety many vards as de sired; bi® bargain: all large room-size Women’s Vests or | Children’s Union 0 Cadorna’s scheme from the mo-'! . i. on . . : ne Pants: ribbed arer ion Sired, ( } : ehwo %: e e Dat ren g t h 8; FV ri- : Suits: sizes 2 to 12 gorgeous linings, ete. just 200 over or eftvies worth UW ] | eset , Pp: to ment of the all ¥ de - ‘ced: es, | fur collar the first falling back. De patterns, terns dav fleeced: sizes, : ? ays sc valine, ' Years, Ceats worth $ 75 $45.00 will be eo yi e * ve , ’ > . y ‘ “eve * “ ' $19.75 the time in which allied reinforee- | vard .. vard ' square yard Genuine Salt’s Seal Plush Coats Opossum, skunk, raccoon beautiful ~with lavish fur trimmings beaver trimmed silk plushes— Mufflon wutll sold out Rreat one-day ao at... sale at ments reach the line in adequate} | | numbers,” Referring to the German claims of f gee y § SS Pe cate age oO ET eee é a eR OR? : oe SORCBOBORE fk: Hoes —e

Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A a em me ~ a a« ce in’ New York would have on* the HEY have satin yokes, corded girdles 95 BL emia ‘Hie D Sheets, §1x99, hotel size: hemmed: made of heavy muslin, LACK Sikk Stockings with high spliced 2 “Shee eee heel and toe, but slight irregulars of snastsnagheas hettpety ee ets oe ala ane |t - and two pos Kets; me mn sinall, arch; sc ‘ith slight imperfections; special for Friday. . the regular. $1.00 qualify. Special . , : c and laree sizes Special Heavy Mercerized Pattern know just what mea f f medium anc ot eR Ase $3 25 ee ter 7 ; asure oO sul- . Cloths; 71x67; circular peut- | . | finish Nainsook; 36 inches wide; ; terns; highly mercerized, 2 65 Sale of Mercerized made expressly for fine under- frage was granted in New York. EN’S 5 Silk P EN’S 50 d 65 x i i 50c aris 9U0C an vc permanent Wear: 3% alue; sal : , He felicitated his hearers on the . a Sac Hemstitched Huck Guest Tow- Tablecloths 4 7 " Benched Sheeting; S- OMEN’S 75c out OMEN'S 50c_ Black pleasure they were to have in raising Garters, in all the || Four-in-hand T1¢€5, 20c els; seconds of a fine 10 ‘cia Mie catinn 23¢ vards wide; extra quality, sizes Black Mercer- | Cotton Fashion ee te XY. MC. A, and ‘he " hile the Jot > in floral de- ee ee ch aD .. ae tae c Hemmed Tablecloth -, 4£9e leng ths to 2% yards; ized Stockings; slight ir- | Stockings; high spliced : , White 1e 0 cole E ite : ercerize amas 6 in¢cnes lo -ver Merecerized yard... a : heel and toe: slight i}‘- predicted siptetetrens for the movy ement lasts, pair ee ee Cc signs 5 Cat h 75c wide: variet Vv of Pwd ci pec icabetnbane | 59c 45c Bieached | 7 Sheeting; aa regulars; 5 renrute oe : ve ie octed ree a age victutd | ne M BO fa ’ liu ‘k Towels; lurmas} hope seereree lent Shar age ! wide: = pubs pair zy pair ee oe 3 3c a, &. A., Which he became ac- ’ 2 C EN’S $1.50 Shirts of Ma -. Ae Hemmed Tablecloth : bee cited tat apis weat. : ; 3 mt a ; , ! aiers cnec «, 4 -Certzie Vara. le ge ‘ ‘ lh gallo seg tee pe L%-yand Mercerized 206 THAR OMEN’S 25c Black and | EN'S Cotton Socks, i quainted with in the Orient. to fail ‘ojset Per- ‘Y-s N ‘y ‘ R dras, Soisette ani el size 23x43; special Friday.. : Tablecloth HIRTY -SiX- I c il kK xtra ' Heavy Sweaters, pate h | ockets, : tlemmed Pag ) Outing Flannel; pink and blue White Cotton Stockis#e a | Variets of colors, doulas? He told of the achievements of C in tl aw Fall 1, Heavy Unbleached J | ‘ a aw a all sizes; Peers 10h ee ee 174¢ ‘rash; 17 inches wide 10c = stripes; 29c quality ' | ae: ee +8 18 | lian Cc , i ew eon mre el ~19c slight irregulars; heel and toe; » NE THOUSAND Yards of Soft- es . - mt me | erns: al . : S. Wal d, inter national y . M. ef i, each Ze ro: wy 4 to $3. 715 values Bedspreads: NE Wit NDRE bD Dozen rurkish Re is eo ae ae eh E , secretary, and John R. Mott, general wy ©: yeaa c white; $1.00 quality, each... | Laces in an assortment of lake ‘a. moment ‘when I had a diff-| $9 to $12 Sweaters hy Regge ial vo Gc a Set eal npr _22he onde; | Ge. | ic vale: weet ee | Pe. Ace c | | ~~ f ca) oge fashionable patterns; vard. &@ =f 22}c Bates’ Gingham; latt \ 50c Veilings- | Ca , ’ 7 *cCy “~" ~7 . i culty with my voice a man gave. OMENS Sample Sweaters frou Ean ae ee ; : : ESS Yard-wide Lark and Light HIRTY-SIN-INCH Bleached Mus- , me his box of troches. To my sur- Marinette Knitting Co., con a Jersey Mitts of 19 Percales: manufacturer's lin and Cambric ; manufactt 81, ‘ color and = 6st aE LTE’S Veilinc: lai Fur Trimmin or prise I saw his picture on the box./} sisting of ribbed wool and brush HILDREN’S warm, fleece-lined short .engths 8ic Se ee ee ee | Jesiare wide; remnant Ble | yy ap ne), Pees we ns az .. | ‘turned to Mott and said: ‘This;]| wool—a variety of colors and nov- Jersey Mittens and Gloves; tan vard ee ee Z Lge yard; 5000 yards, at...... ths; yard..........5. and bordered mesh; in_ black, | LACK, and brown. Cone @ tur man is so diligent in a business way | eltyv stvles;. sizes 6. 95 e and gi mets some fur . navy, brown and 15 | rrimming; on sale spe 25 n@ ought to make a good contrih-j;j up to 44; each rimmed; special, pair > grav; yard | cial Friday; per yard.... De utor.’ Mott told me later that this man’s business NCLUBED are fine quality Filet Net, Brussels Net, Seoteh $ . ; \B oo i On | 8 Ravens OO ee ee f ge 65 aud madras-weave Lace Curtains, in beautiful Cluny, Bat- peor yard special for Friday only ment of sizes : HIRE Re apie SESE Siam is 80 pleasant, children take it with- | G0e Gas Heaters; fit on produces two Ibs, of butter. : é , ete tenberg, and Brussels designs, exact copies of fine hand- t Any gas jet; give a 39c Sec special demon ys =. eae se h Tear -this ad out and take it to your | Pm ood heat: special , s . oe 1.2£ —s — 3:4] }ruggist with 25c and he will give vou the : posi , vat Noe tenga sities stration; special. | "5 in the 4 Lot j | renuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.—ADV $3.00 Electric | ak Mees: &. &6.50 Showers: = | | en lovely 7 yi) é Electric: ‘semi si ‘s Y) $1.25 to $1.50 | 25c to 35c | 19¢ to 25c Lamps; 3 lieht: electri te - “ty, % o> Na | silk hades. wie f / ; ‘ \ : ee oy .* svenbeiail sche ? —, 3 : ; = SI CL [pA | bases to match ; ail wired co 1 ke oo pp ty , | LEXANDER SMITH & SONS’ Seamless Wil- Curtains Marquisette | Voiles | ) out coaxing. made laces; come in white, cream and Arabian; pair 2 eugnteccie cele em ee). pone BR he nee om ceo Aub, 5, i a lady GO acy ye ee ee 2 tins thd pele OL RE Sr ae aL oS ML So EOS: Pee Seay. cae sy i in various colors: See siete. with fancd re ‘all wired: com- / lanrers: atl ei ; Le : ~ ig plete, H wired complete. ton Velvet Rugs in beautiful Oriental allover | 1 : ~ x 4 ‘ > ea oF S. ov 7 st > 1} . ot, is oy. : 5 : . \ AH $s 9 a , Ar and floral designs , D ery Rug in the | ] . Pr., 85c | Yd., 10c : £ de ‘ / AML hed ak Era 13 Chev are real bar- | | SM die NY, a Is fect and in the 9x12-foat size. - oma o - 5 J te - an a - a eains at this ridiculously low price. tI, double-thread Not- mien abc ee ccisad PLA and fancy Curt tingham Lace Curtains Curtain Marquisette, both | Voiles, some slight — z o-- . ae : - ~ * o SChonpern: "08 cuttings =—— with hemstitched edge,| yards; both fancy and | Sunfast to 1% yards; For sale at ore oF sent ee and felt ned : epecial, Uh «, "Fy SO.28¢R cus- r~ 8 Ee ww a eg oO length to 10 yards. plain. the lot lasts | , nestpald anywhere ea t above price, : a ae bo ms. c tomer). » - * ‘ ST. Mawin, Mer. {30th & Park a 69e 5 bars 18c 39 . 4 DRY GOODS Cc | Av. New York City, | c : > Cc >> ——— (Feurth Fleer—The Lindell.) = »s* ’ = © ™. + 4 . ren ¥ . Osh ip Br Peg . a te ¥ une Fes t 3 bee ge Re ee eae se ae Righ, at sy ER oe rma ee SN! Baie ; Ree ewe:

Page 10

he Se ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH THURSDAY EVENING, NUVEMBER 5, 191i, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BP iiss > i nccoatacs. so earn unk, and Prof. 5. F cssls Sun 20 |CHINESE SENTENCED FOURTH TIME) tse ‘is swe satus hacheed Sued ae. a ss ees > He complimented the people of the|tional Bank, ana fro Abbot. |Fewer Merchant V Ss Sunk an believed the case against | ls gg Hm GR ieeceecris. tea, sage’ ‘red ged ies ygeoos ig yates ig? peared itnited States on the vigor and thor-|of Washington U “aa All spoke! Tonnage Is Also Probably See . was “frained” by revenue agents —— é si 4 a mano IVE ahi a i : ay mage : , ‘ ations ¢ 4 pa ne eerste . oc $ Toépher,Was taken from his home| the new Russian Ambassador ‘to ougnaees bit er ” rd gs yet vd = ian a States aa Geeas | sues Unecetticles peace Leong Choey, a Chinese, was sen-|A Sing le Application ion Will here jast-night by a crowd of men,| France, has arrived in Paris. In an See ee. DENS FASS. 2 a 2 areas PARIS, Nov. 8.—The losses tOjtenced yesterday by Judge Dyer in was particularly desirous of seeing French shipping by submarine or|tne thnitea States District Court to Banish Objectionable Hairs — blindfolded, driven 12 miles into the} interview with the Tem ai oO ut c mps he said Shee , lita, . Y ¥ecace Meeting Again Put lov , DE Sinken Gis Gitered pros! Rosklea wis rapidly realise the ne- | trade relations between . pom —_— —. bs S ff. mine in the week ending Nov. 4, were | threo years in the penitentiary, fol-| ‘Alas te Beauty) , $4 | countries encouraged now and great- BERNE, Nov. 8.—The interna-/one vessel over 1600 tons and one lowing his conviction by a jury bn a Here is a home treatment for re Cierman statements He was not}! cessities which were pressing on he pe po s. ‘Ss ms ss r r acs oe sgt " : be danish eS , extended after the war. ee -onference for lasting under that tonnage Pa a Ing hairs that is quick. pat Serious!y injured. At the beginning} both from a military standpoint and onal conten Te, peace Sat ene aX Piety =. » «jae oni to mand ter. ake. ° | r : rT : . i " 42 Ly T 4 : : al " a w . & of the EK uropean w ar, it is said, Toep- politically. He added. however, that Other speakers were Benjamin , has again been forced to postpone smoking opium. e has previously chicky camer cite Eke . her sold 100 iron crosses at $1 eac h | tussia “has a firm will to continue |Gratz, president of the Commercial | its meeting through lack of dele- Colds Cause Headache and Grip * served three prison terms for ‘the aovly men octen 2 of? minutes ’ , “o “a ‘ £ mAs : kha j : MTININE removes the a ape. was 14 8 ’ ‘Club, who presided; Chancellor Hall} gates. The meeting, which w as |, LL AXATIVE BROMO QUL ‘Bromo Quinine.” | Same. offense. clear and hairines. t B0e¢, for; the benefit of German war Sapaa the war inseparable with her allies.”’ | : + son There ie aaly one 'of Washington University: Pa Ee anned for Nov. 12, is now fixe Ww ’ e is on box. ' . - not mar the skin, &t plat ‘ d for E. W. GROVE’S signatur . a A. M. Frumberg, attorney for the pointment. | bé careful tof Ket real dela- | Watts, president of the Third Na-) Novy. 19. defendant, was reprimanded by' tone.—A , Luncheon at Noon at M. A. A. | UU SR SR ERR SR RARER LR LR SRR SR URL ES SRR SRR oR a UU Uo a URES TE SG SER a SC So RS SR ; | for Baron Megsta’s Party, | wv, | ‘a | | Dinner at Cicardi’s. Lys ALAN ALY. GROCER Co. DELMAR AND | Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday | The entertainment of the Special | Japanese Financial Commission to Tiny Tim Fancy Finest packed, like ; Se : Shoe Peg corn off the ¢ob, try cans 330 m@ | the United States on this, &he second a “ae ‘tape it. Special this sale ge , as oe day of their visit in St. Laquis, 1s In PET, CARNATION, WIL- hee at SON or DELMAR CLUB, Large C m; the hands of the St. Louis yClearing un extra special for sale... cans | House Association. The nine mem- bers of the commission, headed by Delmar Faney qual agre ae ir | ¢ oO FFEE and he vag f Drgee, rhongt Ibs. - Baron Tanetaro Megata, and their Ciub lb, Senet for m™\icsix secretaries and two Japanese Special, 20¢, oO} PUFFED RICE, Large Reg ‘newspaper correspondents acqQom- AKER PUFFED WHEAT lic P kigs., 2 Pkegs. hyp ® panying them, were taken in the and CORN PUFFS en forenoon for a tour of the lange this sale. | banking institutions of the city. Export Borax Soap, Extra Special, 6 bars, 27c The program included luncheon at Sugar-cured, nice, Smooth, well ma- noon at the Misouri Athletic Asso- ‘am juic y>» mild dbz ees, C{Potatoe tured, mealy cwokers. A Zp ciation. The afternoon is left open j ry. 2 se. ly ’ wl . le, sie sai . : ‘: Pancake Grape- Tomatoes | Graham |‘ time 2s they wish. The final affair w itl be a dinner in | nlour fruit ase 2 riride, Crackers the evening at Cicar di’s Cafe, ten-| Teco, preparedg Extra large solid pack w hole , igh .. ‘ with malted bnut- Florida. Sp a‘ tomatoes. Spe- Fresh; bake - 7; dered the visitors by the fk oreign | Poa hea oe cial, each 9e, or} lal, er tarps, Spe- Trade Bureau of the Chamber of| 2 pkgs. 25c 3 for 25¢c No. 2 Can, 14¢ Lb. 16c Commerce. Following the dinner the , si commission will depart at 11:55 POmnK AND BEANS; Ritter’s; fne| LINK SAUSAGE: Old Home Farm. | ©’ clock for Chicago. whole beans In rich tomato sauce; _from Richland, Wis.; the finest break-' , - eperial, No. 2 fast sausage made; Dinner at St. Louis Club. sif’in PEAS; Delmar Club; fancy | , i sinall, tender; fine flavor; 17e | 8* iP; “Log Cabin: maple; s; Baron Megata was the principal | Bperial, NO, 2 CANS... ..e.eeeee res ‘lal, per can, 10c, 24e, 49¢ i'speaker at a dinner at the St. Louis SARDINES; round can, in rich toma- ne AKES: Cheese Sandwic hes: delicious, & Club last night given by the Commer- to sduce; worth 10c fresh bake qd; fine f straight; special 3 cans 25¢. lunches: 5 “ ss > 2 pkgs, 25¢ cial Club of St. Louis inhonor of the| i —— On ee me ~anapenetlenaee ‘ ‘. SST SATIRE RSA c pkes.. SALMON; Delmar Club; fancy deep |) APPLE Ba; TITER. H ri ry nae rith and olly; special, No. 1 28¢ | absolutely pure; Bee ule visitors ola om AN: 'D aa yy, | Suart jar 3 He repeated his expressions of | SHIN Siatural fit Wor of fre sh "TAC Sevan sayy 1 DRESSING —Diricee's; m™ satisfaction, first made at the Cham-| ’ : . : | §] CLE . a e, 2! beans: apecial No. 2 SPAGHETY ef bars mi ber of Commerce luncheon yester- | RED B FANS: Lady Slipper; tewmder ‘ s | CT TI AND MAC ARONI: Tel- and Rpoptizing special No. 2 | 10 , mar Club; the finest made; spe- | m day, that an agreement has_ been| RNE: i cial, large! oe a Giue ene: .Mireached between the United States , Jelz . : » ©] wide or | wey : c soe a 10¢ : Saat Be nog his sale, per pack- ¢ ‘g and Japan on the question of China. C 2 | He saw in it a guarantee of the con- 2 . CHILI SAUCE; Snider’ : Sen A PR |e, Sy etm, 29 | ane, of ‘nal lon tm "206 | CORNMEAL: in bulk; use more of this [| tween the two countries. _He devoted : 'and save the wheat: specia! é : , : 3 acon Ea 3. pounds for pecial fi his talk mainly to economic ques- 1 FARINA; Schuinaker’s: large. 'tions, the study of which is the ob- . ‘ a ss oe , x ei al: . . 2 : HAISINS: ~ wong oe em oe ” ‘pkgs, O5¢ ject of the commission's visit to this . PeeS.. spec ‘ , , SORGHUM: country shipment: fines Bit. ‘AN- EAT-A; toasted Bran Bis- #icountry. He said: uality;, best sega sey See $1 eet oeoeee an ee ee 17¢ ‘ | ‘We today are living in the time agted: special, valle i clal, package, 9c | ; ‘ ; ie SE nc nl lla in : 2} of all times, and we are facing prob- ee Loree tcsisina: SDE | Selice “on” Ccamery: Bore. lems the solution of which will de- s te J cy. Geka, se ' — 2 Bos Wisconsin: fine mh | mand the best thought of our bright- BEAN x i ovo. ? lbs. for 25c CHEESE coh pavcoenet oth nest 33e ss est minds. Ww e are enter ing a new RAVIOLA Everre wet special. 3 cans 28 Rolled Oats eae pores 3 lbs. for 1c Hi} era which has given birth to great , 1’ questions of politics and finance, ali S ‘et col t pple: C ” ‘ ; CIDER vey r « 73% ' 35c | Toilet Paper: 9 4 cae T rolls 25¢ ‘ of which must be answered. special, per ga erepe “During the past generations the HEAD 95 ‘he ; SALAMI SAG , ‘CANDIES C k FI m economic policies of a people too SALAMI SAUSAGE: d c our =| , be . hased o ational per Roxane: for angel i often have been based on nationa j 35 Nice. new,* fresh stock: purest ; as ‘ . Aar view ational aims ds Fancy Special, [b., 28c 3 lbs. for 23¢ broader view of nations: aims, needs A number of the styles are illustrated Sale of Silk Dresses at $A4-35 HIS avent comes as the climax to the Downstairs Six-Day Value-giving Campaign, - and-brings 700 attractive, new style Dresses at a mere fraction of their worth. They are fashioned of silk, crepe de chine, Sus- | Various models, trimmed with large pockels, col- quehanna poplins, wool crepes, serge, taffeta and | lars, braid and other popular slyle ideas. There are satins, in navy, gray, brown, Copenhagen, greenand | all sizes, and the sale price hardly more than repre- black. _ sents the cost of materials. ~ ~ wm mF we Fee me me ~ - ~ ee ~ om - ~ ~ - a (Downstairs Store.) od : HOSIERY | | Sample Corsets | Sale of Toothbrushes | | TOILETS | ' a . Special Special, | Women’s Cotton Stockings, at C Each, C William's Talcum Powder, one medium weight, black or tan, slight- ee : of the most popular brands, a good ly irregular, a pair, 10¢ ODELS for all figures in batiste and E were fortunate’ in securing the ROR eUe sa of delightful odors, _ : ) . ; | cial, a ca Women's Silk Stockings, of coutil. There are long models samples and surplus stock from one a Me a i black _ fancy, pest boned with guaranteed steel, trimmed of the eountrv ’s largest jobbers and of- ders of better grades, a pair, 5e - é 7 - gee ee : , with lace and embroidery. Strong sup- || |] fer them in the Underselling Campaign Childrein's Stockings, fine rib- yorters and all sizes in the lot is m bed, black only, reinforced, slightly I i psy at this extremely low price. irregular, a pair, 1212 _ Brassieres, Each 37c There are 3400 in the lot, in many Notion Specials / ee. Soe, medium Pink batiste bust confiners in hook different styles; bone and eelluloid weight, ribbed tops, extra spliced front and hook back styles, perfect fit- handles, smooth and slotted, backs, tuft- heels and toes, special, a pair, 10c (Downstairs Store.) ting, S1zZeSs 3+ to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ed ends, ete. (Downstairs Store.) and future exigencies. A BOX OF GOODIES for the Boys at the Front and at Camp. Preparations Thorough. th Ta nave Ae eninge | assortment of eines ots paced hexes tonteiaias aamaien. | Kenjiro Matsumoto, another mem- rakes, fruits, dates, figs, sausage and canned meats of every description, which ter ommission, who is an we will ship to France or any camp or cautonment in the United States for you. ber of the comn Pe : wi Me" official of a large Japanese mining company, also made a brief address. = ) ~~. ree _ + he msm « he (Limit 3 eans. No mail or phone orders. ) | (No phone orders.) King’s Sewing Thread, 200 vards, of black or white, No. 40 to BEEN ROOT IS J; 4 70. (Limit 10 spools to buyer) 5 spools lic Women’s Vests, 21c Sh : ; Silk d S ti MAPE with high neck and long WYITLerin 1 S afl) a INS OR : Rack, ot frock gotta sak! Bar sleeves, tuck stitch and bleach- 36 and 40 Inches Wide, Special, } ard, Percale Dust Capa, each, 5¢ ed, fleeeed lined. HE Rae BEAU TIFUL patterns and colorings and fine quality—such silks should bring this Shoe Laces, black mohair, Children s Union Suits, 35c price at the mills. 3 pair 5c Medium Weight Suits for Winter 40-ineh Brocaded Canton Crepes in colors. 36-inch Taffetas, gold and Copenhagen. (Downstairs Store.) wear, fleece lined, sizes 2 to 12 years. 36-inch Old Rose Crepe de Chine. *. 36-inch Taffetas, black and white checks. (Downstairs Store.) 36-inch Satin Messaline, tan and navy. 36-inch Taffetas, raspberry and rose. 36-inch Taffetas, olive green. Linen Handkerchiefs, . Patnins Maiianiod Dress Goods Remnants Lengths up to 7% yards, 54 inches wide, velours, Four for 25c ’ ° | Beautiful silk finish, in black, white and colors, | oe ee | EAT D hi lengths up to 349 yards, 36 inches wide, ress Shir - C% . + f 19 | | N Y 4 howe irts aes laundere d: while the lot lasts, a yard, S each, ‘Sigeaieies Store.) kerchiefs, sheer quality, full or so cl Ss, Seconds oO yetter i 2. size, and with 14-inch hemstitehed grades. 7 “—™, hems. Limit of four to a customer. Flannel Shirts, 1.15 (Downstairs Store.) Heavy amoskeag flannel Shirts Women’s Cardigan Jackets , Ss — well made, licht and dark colors 2 : ‘ Sb oo Slight Seconds, TS : ig . Coats and full eut, slight seconds. Special at Men’s Union Suits, 59c q : sks al Bleached tuck stitch flancel d HERE are 300 Jackets in this lot for the climax of the Over Is ' : NN ult : \ able Suits for men. underselling. They are in plain and fancy weaves, and Wa RL AS (Downstairs Store.) come in Oxford and black. They are termed seconds of | AYN oat tal, Sic & seaamaaaniccs much higher adr Sweaters, but the imperfections are | @\y WY A iH ach a very slight. | NBT aa Hair witches, y ee TH ESE are made of fne heavy; un- Special,. $1.25 Sample ‘Sweaters at $3. O& BA Pee bleached sneetings and sateens, grin olresshaees Braids, 24 and 26 Only 50 garments, Worsted zephyr and Shetland yarns—with sailor ah j i) yt a uc ayers agent pene: a. oe inches tong, made of natural and shawl collars, belts and pockets, Wa ethan teen © ‘al complete except that they lack Wavy he ir. in ud as th 3 wit! ¢ vw 7” av lues. oe na ij . ae 7 / € ; , eed 4 vavy} 7 ney ose | They are slightly soiled from display, but remarkable va pubfens: Bid. bultenbalek three separate stems (Downstairs Store.) & ° : : ‘Downstairs Store.) (Downstatire Store.) ei tye” Fie Beli Ree Iles ben ee ee eae eee ae aa eae a ton ko © oe ll Deel Delt Dll Dll Decal Bicol Ccall Cael Ball 2 tea 9 ome ~= « Pretty drawnwork and striped border effects and woven edge. 36 inches wide, white, in white, ivory and beige. hemstitched border effects, itn rag Rugs: sizes 25x50 and 30x60 nelettes, dark colored printed 4 each, ivory and beige. ; inches. Many pretty shades. : s (Downstairs Store.) | | (Downstairs Store.) designs, fleeced back, yd., 10c ome (Downstairs ——e a Embroideries, Yard, 10c a Women’s Gloves, 59c Pair ; : SILE Gloves, in’ black, white abd H'- AVY quality eambrie edges in various | ; ( ll designs in . Two-clasp and double tipped, Slight widths, floral and seroll desig sacehide of tale aneiiabel effective patterns, ‘D Downstatre) ee f da’ (Downstairs Store.) seorencnctnmnenp een etna ee ET ee nen SFR SR UR RASA SR UR EE AS ar rein ot tot § eee ok af Of Of GF 8) GF OF miu? = Sh RAR RRR ARR OO. NL Ce th I ae PL te ew ESR SR OTE Aun ER RR SRUR SR SR LAER SRE SESSA aaa aaa RRR SRR SRGRR? RRR RRR RRR

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‘WHURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER § | ST LOIS POST-BISPATCH —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Se _ Democrats Win Scat in Congress. | eighth Pennsylvania district Tuesday | j EUV UTOCVUUUUUTTUTT TT oo onan aa sa) ) Mee : : erwen ae WARREN, Pa., Nov. 8.—E. H.| bY 4 plurality of 2239 votes, over U.'- mae te an | Ot Republi-| | ked Thi Always Fresh and Wholesome “dp hes Beshlin, of Warren, Democrat, was| 1¥0ns, also of Warren. ee AND BARR ‘ : ; sé ing t fficial c let te elected to Congress from the Twenty-| + alrigpae De ai, | FAM OUS AND BARR CO at the Bakery, Basement. FAMOUS fin SEEEEMAY, STERN & CO. PURCHASES FROM ecials Wins, so ‘Cole County Grand’ Jury De- fi or ft his week ' clares Practices Deserve ‘‘Se- . ’ NOTE these unusual offerings—and remember that verest Condemnation.”’ any of these items and any other Home Fur- | nishings in our entire estab lishment, are yours on | JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 8.——The'! terms to suit your own convenience. ‘Cole County special grand jury, in its ‘final report last night denounced as bd deserving of the “severest condemna- | Divan-Bed 'tion’’ the practice of officials of the = e@ ‘State, purchasing coal and other com- /modities under favorable State con- | tracts without authority of law. | Outfi t Li k C t | The grand jury criticism was di- | | ee | e u rected toward officials and former | - ssnaneuuuounavannnnsnevrvannnnnneoowannnneninewes inning bs So -thwdth dhpeatediordin ae’ & . o* sz P eer | muslin bands; long or short styles; some extra. sizes in the lot. AT coaar buen atk: thes | Me, Hate with altered’ Brime flounces: muslin waists. Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Economy Store Women’s Hosiery $16 Tapestry Brussels Rugs — Seconds of 29c to 35c Grades Friday 19¢ Friday $9.98 98 Jor... Special. . . Fiber-platted boot; seamless anf Women’s and Misses’ —hlack, white and colors Seamless—9x12 size—Manor quality, wool faced; idéal for diniu: : ‘“ high-spliced heels, double rooms or bedrooms; Oriental or floral patterns; limited quantity, ° soles and toes and garter tops. : Bi Ses Women’s Fleeced Hose, 21fc Slightly imperfect. Middy ou Black —-seamless cotton 45c Rug Linoleum Filling, | $8 Felto Mattresses, fleeced: medium weight; dou- Yard. 25c | $5. 45° | — Is, toes and ter tops. . ‘ a Friday 50 ’ Sak t aaaeee s » =: he (7 Spectal. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, Yard wide. Slightly imperfect. | white pine centers; with roll” ‘ ry" .o , > > S t ity A real feature attraction—fully a dozen styles; of good twills, Friday hn A wt rene Hanae hardwood effect | iam ig pa bee 2 ry, ‘rt ; ‘ , re ’ Slight seconds of 59c grade; rou . e -—-¥V ( SIZES, some open front coat models; other regulation ‘slipover middtes and f blac hite and nt Store belted models; fancy pockets, trimmed .and braide d; most of them pet oe oe Kick. spilesa Basement Economy St have colored collars and euffs: some all white. Women’s and heels. double soles and toes misses’ sizes; a few children’s middies in the lot. and double lisle garter tops. : : : Children’s Seamless . Children’s Muslin Drawers, 10c Sicm ° alan 7 . Plain tucked and hemstitehed flounces; sizes 2 to 12. Limit of Bind “eauike * séinhen cotton: one dozen to a customer. Limited quantity. a ee ; : = medium weight, double heels e Basement Economy Store and toes, in blaek and white. : Sizes 5 to 91% Slight seconds s ta Men's Ifaif Hose, tte Friday 1: a nolte a4 a Seamless; medium weight; Pair... black and colors: double heels and toes. Slight seconds. se : ; : is Basement Economy Store About 500 pairs Scotch and Nottingham Lace Curtains; alsd ~ una 9 d e ey re é Boys Cor uroy Suits ~) marquisette with lace edges and hemstitched turnovers. Friday $3 aa 3 | 35c Quaker Curtain Laces, | 39c to 59a Scotch Maadne!' Only... : Yard. 22c¢ Yard, 28" Piss | a Tia 3 Ba nee Thee ce 40 Anches wide—mapny dainty Green, brown, rose and blue~, ¢ — rnd se “ey oe Fontes ps iy wer Men’s Bath and patterns, white, cream and ecru, | for ov erdrapings and coverings’ mo Coot ange ee aaa sod Basse 2 {5c to 20¢ Curtain | , 69¢ Muslin Curtains, ._ pockets: pants cut full and roomy. Sizes 6 to 17. s ) Y pockets; pants. ¢ r Lounging Robes Marquisette, Yard, 10c | Pair, 29¢ | “ Remnant lengths of 1 to 10 | With ruffles and four tucks Boys’ K nee P mh ) A ied 16 ate —-white only. oys € ants Friday Onty, $2 90 yante ee ones Matcp. Basement Becnémy Stat Friday be’ Special for..-> Special... 8c - ‘ is Of wool cheviot: in plain gray; twilled and Her- A limited “lot —- wonderful ringbone stripes and checks—cut full and rouimy. values—cut fwWll length—the Sizes 6 to 1%. Basement Economy Store new colors, with collar, belt cord and patch pockets. Substantial Savings Friday on Basem-nt Economy Store. ) _ Domestics and Linens No mail or phone orders accepted on these special i lr Bed Shects, 88c ‘all 45 Women $ 72x99 inches — scamless—of | Neat : in Spectatiy . excellent quality sheeting-— and dark grounds. em : Priced Friday 4. Handkerchiefs slightly imperfect. Not over 6 of 2 to) yard lengths. mxeet My bi Friday, to.a customer. | lent quality. Te ial Made on the very smart English last with new mil- Each... Cc 39-In. Muslin. Yard. 7 %ec Linen “Specials itary heels—very splendid quality. All sizes. Extra Over 5000 CreL~ «| I *h | he--. : 7? ‘i yards at this excep 44x44-inch winch . Clot Plain. white and dainty col tional price—unbleached in 1 | seconds, 2Be. special values. ‘ aan : § Big Girls’ Shoes, $1.95 eee to 4 yard remnants—all of the | 20x20-inch Merceriged Naps?! ate and duli leather lace and button shoes—-with i tas : same quality. Not over ns, seconds of ae a 2% to 7. Women's Linen Handker- yards to a customer. i 15348 Jneh : Marconmet Nave | els. hina eae 3 chiefs, 10c¢ ° a ieten - ins, seconds, 6 a0- oe * Gunmetal ree and solidly Good GUnlity linen, pists vunte shade wc wy Rabe ! ba + selma ade ome We yuilt, Sizes 2% to 5 5%. white; hemetitoned. nants—for children’s wear. ones. aes Wash Cloths, secon ach, Se Remnants of 20c quality— 18x54-ineh Dresser Plain white, hemstitched; plain and fancy patterns—28 seconds, Basement Economy Store. each Se or dozen 33c. inches wide. Pa Basement Economy Basement Economy Store. ; = . ———— Women’s Dogskin Gloves : rridar souciel for 75¢c ana le | d to begin a8 soon as details can Le | Tan only*-well made and Seow afte | ike gacne tian ist dependable. Sizes up to 6%. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh | , rking with | Basement Economy Store We Give Engle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distribeters of Merchandise | tes Wil be Working er hoon or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. a at Retail in Missouri or the West. | | Industries Roard of the Council of | _ nl fense to adapt the Indu National Defense to ada e indus- r=. .tT*... : try to the needs of the GOVErninient. APO OOOO00000000000000000 ~ [ — ~ re ne ee we TWO GHOSEN FOR AUTO BOARD. orcs a Detroit Men Saal to Help Gov- HIS is one of the best arranged NKitehen Cabinets on | ernment Fill War Needs. the market—a cabinet of highest efficiency—absolutely sanitary—- | WASHINGTON. Novy. 8.—John R. guaranteed in every way by the well-known Quaker Cabinet Co. Has ‘Lee and A. W. Copland of Detroit. white enameled china closet at top with art glass doors—tilting metal lhave been named members of the t flour bin with sifter—-nickeloid sliding table top—lower drawer metal official Committee of Three of the lined for bread and cake—and scores of other exclusive features and | Automobile Industry to ald the Gov: conveniences that must be seen to be appreciated, U nque stionably the /ernment in applying the energies of | oop abel — at our price of $27.60. ‘the industry to the prosecution of ° the war. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures ‘hay tiaiga ts ER eg Hee e ‘and Copland by the motor accesse- ‘vies manufacturers, The third mem- ber of the confmittee will be appoint- ‘ed by the National Automobile ‘Chamber of Commerce. Gradua) | 'eonscription of a considerable part | ‘of the nation’s motor manufacturing | facilities for war purposes is expect- | Se Spe os aps err emt PE TTS sca cgamuwaTe AAA AWWA WA weevevererrecers (apaVah aa ceeanceunueaeomaes bcocaca aaah wanauan antes AAVAAAVE Gunmetal ‘button shoes, "good assortment of eizes from 814 to 2. ‘ ae spree Pep re ne ma + —’ ooateee 4; le : ‘ , E oe Sg ee Ra ake ad PLE. 2 great i aioe tA (: hoe 7. aS Bea" dae ay ae ae we age ae wears ae ae one Wey aT Sega .

Page 12

’ pees EH y ssn lal Hs —— - . eee ite ane sa oer ees, ee ED Ree Ye 5h ae Sop aoe nae ae 3 ar ee iene ae Nt ie Ss ae 3 see — ioe Oe hae ees Bart de owe ee ee Raia ake ee hina a Pry eRe Ree PTT eye , Pay Png - ie ‘3 ; ‘ 2 LS Ce gh ¢ Pics | te Pica aN we ers ‘ ‘ vot fe ps > N x phate : P re ‘i Sie : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENCE! STOPS AMERICAN TROOPS Wo AT FRONT REBUILD f sil CH NISERY THER TRENCHES 4 | be ‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ makes sick, | -sout; upset stomachs feel fine.| Battered in Bombardment Which gers Preceded Recent Raid by | eutralizes acids in stomach,! the Germans. starts digestion and gives relief. | Sete aR Wonder what upset your stomach |QNLY 11 TAKEN PRISONER 4 ——-which portion of the food did the | damage—do yout Well, don’t bother. } ay ~ | if your stomach is in @ revolt; if One of Men Originally Reported Buttons Cretonnes Dresses oY sick, gassy and upset, and what you | ° R =a . as Captured Was in a Re- Smoked and White Pear] Buttons in plain and fancy igested food; breath foul, tongue p 5 coated-—just take a little Pape’ s Dia-| By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, pepsin to help neutralize acidity and| q Special Correspondent of the Notion Shop—First Floor. ' know that it is needless to have dys- : pepsia. (“A little Diapepsin oeccasior-| raiders captured 11 Americans, not wally keeps the stomach sweetened and| 45 as originally supposed. One en- Aprons | Clothes : on P . A special offer a? being made ip . h bel- | He was in the reserve trenches at the rence this week on made-to-measure The of ‘your liberal limit without rebe ni py tion: if’ vour food is a damage in-|time of the raid, but because his | stead offa* help, remember thé quick- | name was still carried on. the roster This offer is especially inter- 3 5 esting to the man who is a bit Special, the dozen, C meee tre Notion Shop—First Floor. stores. It’s truly wonderful—it stops | had been captured- £ fermentation and acidity and ‘sets The staff is cormyinced that the Wi things straight, so gently and easily| two main difficulties of the Ameri- just ate has fermented and turned | serve Trench at Time. shapes—good qualities; 3 to . in five minutes vou wonder what bde- . Post-Dispatch. they eat their favorite foods without well-known ‘‘Snap Overcoats for men, at, $24.75 Vest, surest, most harmless relief is | of the platoon that bore the brunt Second Floor. F that it is really astonishing.—ADV, cans, aside from the fact that they Aprons — | Burnt Peanuts , —OO A AC, CT ET ALLL LE LLL ELE LE ALA ED A NNER mem km mn —| Dresser Sets ma Four-piece Dresser Sets, consisting of comb and brush | Cedar Chests 45 in. long, 22 in. wide and 21% in. high; guaranteed not to spread—fine hardware.. | tray, powder box, hair receiver Red Tennessee Cedar, $18.50 and hat-pin holder; $1.75 value; value for $13.95 sn $20.00 Chest with copper trim- $] 25 $15.75 frice, China Shop—Fourth Floor. ws LSnoo' ming, Drapery Shovo—Fourth Floor. Flowers We are offering our spe- cial $1.00 Box of Cut Flow- ers, all this week—noted for their excellence of quality and splendid value, Fioral Shop—Basement Girls’ wool serge Dresses ,in sizes 6 to 14 years; new styles in good quality serge; well made with plaited skirt and _ backs, buckle belts. $3.95 Special Anni- versary Sale price, Basement Shop. Those who have need for Cretonnes will find it ad- vantageous to buy tomorrow at these special prices —25c, 35c and 50c Drapery Shov—Fourth Tloor. Hosiery in sizes ve 44 and | 5. Sale “bile ee price, UC} * Infants’ Wear Shop-—Third Fleer, >» ' 10 Years Ago 2-14 Acre Store Hat Pins Solid Gold New designs in Roman or English = engraved and fancy pattevaa’ t —regular! $3.00 a pair. Sale price, $1.50} Jewelry Shop-—First Ficor, Dress Fasteners ae i ‘Flash Lights a They’re tubular, made of heavy fiber, have nickel-plated trimming and substantial reftec- tor. Our sale price is less than manufacturer ’s cost. While they last, 49¢ Camera Shop—First P'loor. — Briar Pipes listed man believed to have been These genuine Briar Pipes are enclosed in a case and would sell regu- larly at $2.50, $3 and $3.50; sale price, $1.45 Cigar Shop—First Floor. Bungalow Aprons in the youthful middy style; made of pink or blue percale, and etd priced ¢ [ 00 gases and acids and eructate undi- price, ‘Millions of men and women today |, 3 ; , PIN FRANCE, Nov. 8.—The German , a ; Lt od f vour stomach doesn’t take care| Captured has been found unhurt. Trousers, $6.75 white and all sizes. ll call it was assumed that he fifty cents for a large case at drug| the roll « es ian pam a Floor Lamps |— —| Hair Curlers Mahogany-finished stand- Dress Skirts |— —made of all-wool serge, Coats sour; head dizzy and aches; belch 6-on card; sale 10 ‘came of the indigestion and distress. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 4 nd | fear: Suits, $24.75 Dragon’’ make, in black and Pape’ s Diapepsin, which costs only| of the attack amd did not answer had been but a few hours in the trench and lacked time to become fa- militar with the positipn in the dark. Made of -kid and come az] These are Bunte’s Burnt + Women’s Velour Coats with i Man of Action "THE man who 1s up anddoing— who thinks clearly and acts quick/y—insures his physical condition by flushin3 his system periodically with ld itsvvarecaielddlt Hh | its record, which evtends back to the war with Mexico, when it bombarded ness, were first that ¢hey had spe- cific. orders not to five until they were absolutely sure they saw) Ger- mans, because the officers feared the troops might be imaginative and fire at barbed wire posts; and second, that the French troops, expecting new troops to do exactly that thing, naturally supposed that was what was happening when the raid com- menced. The extremely heavy Ger- man artillery fire has beem men- tioned. The latest reports from the front rebuilt the trenches, which were badly wrecked on a half mile front, as ever. The artillery unfts whtich were first at the front have now been relieved by others. unit, including the gun that fired the first shot for the United States, haw arrived at the camp not far front are that. the Americans have now and now are as strongly entrendhed. A certain} A lot of dainty organdy Tea Aprons with fancy lace trimmings. : o0¢ Price, Apron Shop-——Third Floor. Peanuts and they’re excel- lent. On special sale tomor- row at, the 40c pound, Candy Shop—First Floor. real fur collars, § self-collars, Kerami collars aud cuffs, plush surplice collars; backs and belts cut in novelty effects: all colors and black. Regular $22. 75 eo Basement Shop. 4. poplin and Chuddah Cloth, in black and navy blue— smart models, spe- cial at $4.95 Dress Skirt Shop—Third Floor. ards, in excellent designs, with two lights; specially ri 7.50 — at $ $6.75 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. to the bunch; regularly 15e - and 23c. Sale 0c | price, Notion Shop—First “Fleer, . Aluminum Ware The genuine “Wear-Ever” Saucepans known for their ex- cellence and specially priced for this sale. The set includes 1-qt., %-qt. and 2144-qt. pans, values 1 at $2.30 the set, $1.49 specially priced, Housefurnishing Shep—Basement. , Bar Pins Solid gold and extra heavy with patent joint and catch; hand engraved and plain green gold; $3.00 Pins for Jewelry Shop—First Floor. $1.39 if Peanut and Raisin Cluster —chocolate dipped and very delicious. Specially priced the pound, 30c Candy Shop—First Floor. Candy . — Just 100 of these Cut Glass Cheese and Cracker Dishes. They are hand cut on light- weight blanks and an unusually good value at our $ price of 1.00 Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Dishes — — Fur Coats |— Our Anniversary Sale of- fers a selection of handsome Fur Coats in the latest models, ,at greatly below regular prices; to ae $250.00 Fur Shoo—rThird Floor. iat Heavenly Hash _| This delicious coniteaaiantl of marshmallow and ae nuts dipped in chocolate 1 be on special sale tomor at 15e a box. Candy Shop—First Floor, the infantry camp. This unit is exceedingly proud of Santa Ana. It was in the Civil War. ‘One of its guns fired the first shot on land in the Philippines against the Spaniards. The unit also served with Pershing in Mexico. But the honor, of firing the first gun against the Germans, the unit considers the sum of honors. The commander of the historic gun is the proud possessor of a for- mal address presented by the French artillery commander on this front commemorating the first shot and saying “‘the energy, activity and live- liness shown by the officers and men of the battery must be for us an un- doubted certitude and guarantee of | - These are collapsible and a handy article for every ati- tomobilist to earry. Regu- larly $2.50; sale price, $1.95 Auto Accessories Shop-—-First Floor. teil Auto Spades bie Box Paper and Correspondence Cards The paper comes in all shades and sizes with different styles of flaps on the envelopes. The Cor- respondence Cards are also in colors, many with tinted edges. Sale price, 25 a box, ™ Stationery Shop—First Floor. Automobile Robes ‘Mohair Automobile Robes in green and black, espe- cially priced at : $5.00 Sanitary gray wool Blan- kets for double beds in hair- line stripe and plaid effects; sale price, the $6.50 pair, pid Carafes ae Nickeled case, with metal stopped — one-quart size suitable for table or bedroom use. Regular $5.50 $3. 98 value for Traveling Goods Shop—First Fl. For children 6 to 14 years old. A large selection of new designs in bright, pretty fast color Zephyr ginghams, priced at about the cost of the $1 45 e material, Basement Shop. Dresses Ke Fox Furs = An extra-special offering of Fox Sets, in black and Victoria brown—lined Ani- mal Searfs and round Muffs; price, $25.00 Fur Shop—Third Floor. A special lot of large a small Lyons Velvet an ‘ters’ Plush Hats trimmed. Sale price, y Basement Shop. Blankets oe Cambric This is Berkeley’s extra quality Cambric, 36 inches wide; special value at, the yard, 25c Domestic Shop—Second Floor. KH These are made of iron, and our special sale price in- cludes mattress, pillow and pil- low slip, and cover of cretonne, with full valance; $1 5.7 5 price, Day Beds |— -—| Georgette Crepe |— This Crepe is 40 in. wide and of pure silk; shown in a good assortment of colors and black; $1.75 value, Specially priced at $1.25 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Also Broepded Mate ae in the wanted Sead : | | ular $1.25 quality. Specially priced at 75¢ Cc} Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor, . PLUTO America’s Physic No matter what os prponeag ar ape may if you wish to keep trim and fit, you should duard apainst the dan- of constipation. tecesber, too, that PLUTO is more than Robe Shop—-Second Floor. Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ind “Krowno” Curis | Our Hair Goods Shop| make a special offer i row of $345 and cy ‘*Krowno’’ Curls $1.50 at $2. aU. ce “ Hair Goods Shop—Third Fleer, @ the good result they will have in ev- ery emergency and in the day which is drawing near, when the big armies of the United States will join the Beaded Bags = — Brocades = armies of the allies to give together the last stroke to the common foe | Th 4 1] : b d and attain the final victory. ese are aiover eaded | Bags, with square and oval | frames, lined with silk, and SECOND CLASS BEGINS STUDY ated with mirror and purse; OF PLASTIC SURGERY AT W. U. a ~ Gloves 7 Women’s one-clasp street Gloves with fancy two-tone em- broidered and spearpoint backs; come in white and tan and ivory the latter two being washable; $2.00 quality for Glove Shop-——First Floor. — Dress Goods 04-in. all-wool, shadow- line Serge, in the wanted street shades, and exception- al values at our $2.00 sale price, Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. ——— “Sa Qs pe 3 . a 2 e a; oa I — Va Poe +. aes f ae - aah : ey |g . ' ae a ~ : 42 : 4 * c.f 4 SN & 5 ‘ toe i: as" 7 oe: : = ‘ eX Ce aay ae : Fe. oe ra * a“ 1 a= Ce 7 aS] ma 5 Sees Re ss Pie an oe o eg p= ee iS Beiai-g oes om 3 Pg ee ey oe Reapers: ic ° eee SS Die, Pars ae oe 4 3 aS : aS SS ¥ he t ae BS Mee Pale i Bey: Beer: 5 + > " . ‘ a ‘ by i a ‘ = 4. ep Ss! ! rt PS . Notion Shop—First Floor. rimming Shop—First Floor. : T; r | Boys’ Shop-—-Second Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. : CUTICURA | AP ‘TROOPS’ SUBSCRIPTION TO BONDS | silebelenth pat ' | Force Abroad Took $5,812,600 Worth Bedspreads Comforts — ~ Coats = tess Hair Nets stil of Liberty Issuc. _ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY “ar a + 98 IN FRANCE, Nov. 8.—The total _ “The American Lady Nets—double knotted mesh; all colors; made especially subscription of the entire American - expeditionary forces to the second value at our Anniversary for Vandervoort’s. Each 15¢e, the doz., $1.65 Pray (Hair? Liberty loan is $5,812,600. Sale price Notion Shop—First Fioor. The greater part was subscribed Use BARBO - under the allotment system, totaling ration of great merit for | $5,661,850. The remainder follows: ed, faded or gray hair. Cash. | $8350; installment plan, $54,500. Coatings 54-in. heavy-weight Coat- | _} ings, in plain and fancy mix- tures. Extra values at our Caps = Piet Sa ‘These Caps for boys are made of mixtures in the These are made of light- gray flannel with. military collar for boys. of to 15 These are nicely packed in a cabinet containing all (91) ~ew* & ol ee 4 y Mery es Cogs gts ~ 4 , err n) have been established in Chicago and | Philadelphia. The Chicago course, deals with brain surgery, and the} ‘| Philadelphia course with wounds of the face and neck. n , wl ‘ RRS ane? 7 | Te mea. =< hs For girls 6 to 14 years, full lined, in navy, brown and green corduroy, with cape collars to button high around the neck. Large shield pockets and wide belts, dainty plush trimmings. At this price we are offer- ing, as an Anniversary Spe- cial, large bushy Boston Ferns, in first-class 49¢ condition at Floral Shop— Basement. Attractive Silkoline Com- forts trimmed with _ silk mull border and _ specially $1.65 | | Preee $3 25 Bedding Shop—Second Floor. Blanket Shop—-Second Floor. Hemmed Spreads of extra Basement Shop. $87,900; ‘company funds, Boots a a ae Cuff Links —| Flannel = |, —| Hard Candy |— ‘‘ Angoriana’’ fluffed knit- Extra heavy fleeced Out Bunte's Hard Candy that ting Cotton—entirely new, ing Flannel, a “splendid qual- the little ones like so well— looks like wool and is splendid ity for pajamas, gowns, etc. 29 specially priced for the An- for tacking comforts; all new inches wide, 20¢ value; niversary Sale at, shades; 15c ball; $I 65 sale price, 12 Cc lb 2 25C¢ dozen, | * Flanne] Shop—Second Fiocor.. * Candy Shop—First Fleer. Notion Shop—First Floor. . A Gillaspy’s Son, in Patrol, Hits Bov. : ' A police auto patrol operated by Thomas J. Gillaspy, son of Night Chief GiNaspy, knocked down Abra- that would sell regularly at ham Laginsky, 14 years old, of 2819 $12.00 and $14.00, priced for Stoddard street, at Compton ara alk Hh : 3 naston avenues, yestérday afternoon the Anniversary $9 85 Sale at : The, boy suffered brain concussion and a fracture of the right leg, Gil- Shoe Shop—Second Floor. laspy said the boy ran in front a8 Solid gold, plain and faney patterns in Roman and En- glish fimishes; regularly $2.50 a pair, sale price, $1.69 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Women’s high-grade Shoes enna nent the auto. {

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEN 3, 1917, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee AO ms = cite OE * Anniversary Sale . Me ‘ H : i $ 7 - eae : y 2g ht 3 a iH . ie : “ ¢ % Z bd > — ST.LOMS POST-LISPAICH ; Ba lronged Lingerie Tape io in pink, blue and white, "a yards to the piece; reg- mriy 15¢c; sale “Tice, 9c . prs Shop—Virst Floor. ie el Mentholatum This household necessity, which is especially useful where there are pabies, is being offered in our Anniversary Sale at special prices: 25c size for b0c size for $1.00 size for Drug Shop—First floor. Layer Cake > Pelicious Pineapple Cream m ke, C © Bake Shov—Basement. eS ae = Charming Eveming Frocks in distinctive new nfodels for misses of 14 to 18 years; choice of the new high shades at the spe- a aly $24.79 Misses’ Shop—-Third Floor. Misses’ Frocks ae 22 Lunch Cloths -linen Hemmed Lunch hs in the 45-inch size, $1.00 ‘ “Linen Shop—Second Floor. “ cies de a Tees a 2) “ ae i. ries teers im, By ee ae eae ie hg bagi = A Hiern’ pie die eee hy, we ew oo . Men’s Shirts A lot of men’s woven madras and percale Shirts that were made to sell at higher prices than we are quoting in this Anniversary $1 15 . Sale, Men's Shop—First Foor. Laces ie *this lot you will find ic *s that sell regularly at z to $1.00 a yard—all )is—priced for “T) gale at 25¢ ce Shop—First Floor. ‘ i Metal Laces These Metal Laces are of black and white net with gold and silver design and would sell regularly at $1 to $3 a yard; sale prices, 50¢e 9 5 C and Iace Shop—First Floor. Misses’ Suits A variety of new models in the most approved materials— belted and semi-belted effects— in sizes 14 to 148 years. Spe- “eh at $19.75 $29.75 Shop—Third Floor. Missca’ —— ee ee Pins “American’’ Needle-point Pins, with solid heads—3#s00 pins to the package; sale price, dC. Notion Shop—First Floor. | Machines We are making a special offer of Sewing Machines that have been ‘traded in—some almost , new, ethers requiring small re- pairs and many completely re- built—all in perfect sewing con- dition and well-known mmakes. Sale prices S3U. 00 $3.00 up to Sewing Machine Shop—Second Fl. Napkins | 19x19-inch Damask Nap- pretty patterns; $1.50 Second Floor. kins in priced, the dozen, Linen Shop— s Nainsook 10 vards of Chimosa Nain- sook, 42 inches wide, reg- ular $5.00 value, in $3. 75 this sale at White Goods Shop—Second Floor, Nightgowns Women’s dainty pink be- tiste Nightgowns, prettily finished with faney colored stitching. Sale $] 00 price, Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. / Painting Books cas The Flag and Soldier Paint- ing ‘Books| for children’s amusement. Special at | 9c Book Shop— First Floor. Prepared Wax Johnson’s' Prepared Wax in three sizes of packages, especially priced as follows: $2.00 size, $1.25 $1.20 size, 79c 60ce size, 49c Auto Accessories Shop-—First Floer. —| Point d’Esprit This Point d’Esprit Net is ,in all eolors and would sell regularly at $2.75 a yard, sale price, while the $1.50 quantity lasts, at Lace Shop—First Floor. Pillows Just 200 pairs in the lot— guaranteed curled feathers— art ticking—size 18x27 inches —7 lbs. to the pair. ¢ 08 Special, the pair, - Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. mo Le LSn Do 1 Ribbons = |__ Lingerie Ribbons in 10- yard pieces, specially priced for the anniversary Sale ac- eording to the width, at 25e to $1.90 Ribbon Shop—fFirst Floor. = —| Sewing Tables Made of solid Mahogany in Martha be sous. ae style — conveniently ‘arranged with a place for all sewing accessories. Sale price, $13. 15 I’urniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Sheets These Sheets are in the 24x90-inch size—durable quality and neatly 15C hemmed. Each, Domestic Shop—Second Floor. LS ASAIO pond Traveling Bags | Now 15 Acres in Our Present Store Also Suiteases and Over- night Cases in black and tan. These are all high-grade and are priced at about the usual whole- ni cost, $3.50 $25.00 Luggage Shop—Second Floor, Towels Hemmed Huck Towels in the 18x34-inch size; very in- expensively priced at l5c Linen Shop—Second Floor. Women’s Suits For women and misses; all the very newest Winter styles— plain tailored or with fur fabric; plush and velvet trimmings. Reg- — $23.75 values $15.50 Basement Shop. Taffeta This is black Chiffon Taf- feta—pure silk, perfect in dye and finish; 35 inches wide; $2 quality; sale price, $1.50 Silk Shop—Second Floor. ~ LONE AMERICA GRAVE IN FRENCH WAR CEMETERY Former St. aoe Ndceks Puts Flag on It and Will Plant Pansies. WAS AMBULANCE DRIVER |French Say He Was Killed at | Verdun; Burial Place Near | Western Engineer’s Camp. j By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, (Copyright, 1917.) FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Amer- ican Army in France, Oct. 10.—On a bare hillside just beyond the bar- racks of one battalion of the regi- ment of Middle Western American railroad engineers who are now run- ning an important French strategic railroad behind an active sector of the front is a French military ceme- tery. There are buried hundreds of men who have died’in this war. It is a solemn place, more so than other burial grounds, with its black crosses recalling such strug- gles as the Marne, Champagne, Ver- dun, the Somme and now the Che- min des Dames. | Yet it is good to know that-even the private soldier who fell amid thousands in the fearful confusion of those battles finds here a _ resting place that is his alone, his own cross, his own palm, his own mound out- | death the German could not pass. At the end of a row was freshly turned earth and new graves wait- J ing. a ' “s 4 ' need p—Thita Floor. =% "en 4 i . —| Men's Suits Three great special lots are being offered at $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 — the prices tell nothing of the excep- tional values. See them tomor- row. Men's Shop-—Second Floof. Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. a Boys’ Pajamas. Flannelette Pajamas in 1- piece style, and trimmed with silk frogs. -Sizes 4 to 18 years ; $1.50 quality ; 05 Cc sale’ price, eve’ Shop—Second Floor. Roasters ‘*Lisk’’ Self Basting Rodst- er, made of seamless steel with triple coating of dark blue enamel. Regu- $2 25 larly $3 sale price, Housefurnishing Shop-— Basement. Silk Shirts These are in attractive pat- terns and eolors. Men’s Shirts for which you would regu- larly pay $9.00. iriv pas ) $3.65 Sale price, Men's Shop—First Floer. | Window Shades |— Good quality Opaque Win- dow Shades, 36 in. wide and 6 or 7 feet long, complete with cord and fixtures; light and dark green. Only very slightly 28c imperfect in cloth. Special, Drapery Shop-—Fourth Floor. 7 has been agreed to by all the allies. The purpose is to create an army of possibiy 150,009 Poles, under the command of Polish officers, for Eu- ropean service. Ignace Paderewski, the pianist, years in the United States navy. The office will enlist all from 18 to 21 and from 31 to 45, Poles who are of draft age but have not their first papers and therefore not subject to draft. The men who enlise will be sent for training to Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Fivé thousand men are already 'at the camp. from the United States | Fifteen enlisted at the local station | the first day and two yesterday. The ‘first batch of men will Sowers for the camp next week. | Sunday the Poles will hinivs a pa- poe in the neighborhood of the re- _ cruiting station, culminating in a mass meeting at the Polish American Hall, 1940 Cass avenue, at 3 o’clock. Father Andrew Janiszewski, pastor of the St. Adelbert Church in East St. Louis, will speak. 15,000 Pounds of Jam for Soldiers. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Fifteen thousand pounds of jam put up by the women of Fairfax County, Conn., for wounded men in France, togeth- er with fittings for French diet kitch- ens, clothing and food, .are to be carried in seven great trucks in 4 parade down Fifth avenue today Virtually all the women of the coun- berry and fruit grown | utilized. is chairman of the na-| tional committee in the United States, | The local station is under the com- | mand of B. Zielinski and Stanley Kolodziejozyk. Zielinski served four | braim by the counter-irritation of Poles | * and | | Headache being also a symptom. | disappear before relief. try co-operated, and every kind of! thefe was! Liniment. Used by Millions, 4M What greater comfort than to get rid of that throbbing, persistent in the brow or temple? When 3 neuralgic origin, Sloan’s Linif applied at painful points or along! nerves of forehead promptly soothes and stops the pain. Often a headache goes, if the blood be drawn from the Sloan’s Liniment at the back of the neck, along the spine or at the fe@t various bodily disorders, its cor recurrence may call for a physic 3 advice. P os No need to rub Sloan’s Lisiment. It penetrates quickly and brings fe ~~ lief at once. In other forms of ralgia and rheumatism, sprains, strains, bruises and all ~ nal pains, the most distressing « its quick : Sloan's Liniment ts Soennes than plasters or does no the ekir. cists everywhere. 5c, 5c, Sloan’s | L inime tit §

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hk bo Fit. t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LMUSDAY KV 5, BAT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH = Rn The Ausgleict | cnn ee aa ‘SOLDIER OVERSTAYS LEAVE, n>, Asi chtacuutvess PALACE SPECIALS For FRIDAY ano SATURDAY sia air a z Austria. and H in 1867, by | ug Oe ge ee 1S ARRESTED AS DESERTER Ssh" Honey eal 1g Ht] liament united under a common Em- af \ ly No (> q | . An N) \ 7 C “J 4, : & ‘Andrew B. Corrigan of 138th Say8/ peror. The agreement is renewable | a 7 Fy Ul r 1 TSar y ale #e ogee 2 FT=_ y | v : ; Yee He Had No Money Left to Buy every 10 years. |. Ticket Back to Camp. Ky Amdrew B. Corrigan, 19 years old, ‘of 4221 Cook avenue, was arrested “¢ eH 1 | ieee ; tp buy a return ticket to camp. On A LISZT RHAPSODY Oct. 28, he said, two months’. army “pay was due to him and he wired |{™# The Autopiano expression de- § plz ES , eae’ | | Nis Captain for money to buy a rail- vices will permit your render- Ro nhl We SU : H r ) | i tecn aed che gy no ribs foe ing such selections beautifully. : ANNU AL Sete | orrigan protests that he is not a de- . . WP : e ‘@erter by intention; that he likes Ne ea ale FOR musical self 3 . | army life and would be happy to re- with the famous . jotn hig company. | Pa .~ 2 98c LA ! é Se - Schmitz to Run for Mayor. ut 8 fo on : | D e 2 oh ey ern : SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Eu- : CUT GL ASS 2% ee fe j . . | a i ‘ Kay gene B. Schmitz, dicted in municl- Come in and play it to-day. : , Le ee pal government graft cases 10 years : Ee Faiths a vs : ° % " " & ago, at the time he was Mayor of Liberty Toan jonds accepted | j! Si , s Y | | Pp h W k O | ban Francisco, announces that he as firet or cull payment of one . SALE “-_ | | : a toe Vou nay select 118 rice€--- 18 ce n y will be a candidate for Mayor in ee ee | ze Be: material £ rom 7 5 Trade 7 fg Silent Plano. : agg : 19198. Schmitz won his case on ap- : t to 3 ; ° ! Values Up $3.00 Naas ie the great assort- sv ‘Terms. * and Cheese Dishes, 7-niece Water - peal Tuesday the former Mayor 4 3 , Among, the items are full-size Cracker iy J S ms Sets. -inch Sandwich and Cake Plates, Candy . ars. Bie ted Bow]: t Pe tae fi fe Pa é' ( ed peal ogre vide lh gages . ONROY S ‘ Stuntrated. The quantities are not large, and ear customers. will have } Pepe oe Co Sa ee ment that in ‘visors’ Board of San Francisco. @ | best choice. 98e in this sale will buy $2.50 and $3.00 Presents for Christmas. Be ae a Ae fe ] rat how j > | oe | 1100 Olive St = A small extra charge for delivery. Above sale Friday and Saturday ouly. MOORE AO Ble & Nave to SHOW ane : | 3 , y ys, dg ee fay fiat Bae ; _* earn se ae - $$--DETROIT — TOLEDO--$7 pee eee we will do the nd nf ’ Bees rest— And return. Wabash, Nov. 9 and 10. tat past OCEAN 'STEAMERS ~ as Watch Our Ausgleich to Be Renewed. A for ee ERDAM. Nov The B Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand Christmas ON ae I ae R e m e m b e YT, ® _ AMSTE 4 » Nov. 8.—The Ber- | Reguiar sailings from Vancouver. B. C.. by | | — | Wear Bo Sey Bes Clay Tin equslsche sicgube tyr says mace pent | the Palatial Passenger Steamers of the Bargains. ES Oe bp ge these are not -\y Canadian-. Australasian Royal Mail Line. . Pe Saevers © gern Se thie peat ~ -tro-~Hungarian Aussie ich will “a re- citic Railway. 420 Locust St., St. Louis, or | : sb nee mi, RE ee : v to General Agent. 440 Seymour St.. Van- | | GER Uk Beet ey Skee ge S it ad O newed provisionally for two years.’ couver. B. C. | at Eee aa as A) ces ee ults an ver- iaeal ee ; NN coats. = tate a aaetnytnepenstentes Sola ~— _-—- _——— — — —— —— ~——_-— ~ me ‘‘The House of Courtesy.’ 610-612 Washington Avenue B Trw .. ’ ye * ee, oh, Pala ppesk Oe Pad Se oe, es “3 ats ey ° a eh . ee ee >. + . = ~ © . ~ * &*: the eres eee % ri ; Nd ” (4 223- * anes” * ee ~, 1 dq 4 . ee * . ‘ rps SEAR eS te as ‘d 7. ~ a : eSh? CL Pe raf, pee t . ey “ ee " - J eet Ss: x . . * rf, a2 at 8 r ** “ ¢ . - a? ” = —-* ««* of +2 * - -e . os . «Le x . ° ee ope ” ” mo we oe os At Every Ver- SHOWS HE rR MEDALS furmance. | Three Vagrants Olive Briscoe, Patace of Cinema Mester * vue | ' ‘ed. tat. Mat.. ‘B0e to $1.50, Ma ca ESion seam meee) Si es SS: JANE COWL ix “THE SPREADING B Marie Lo. ‘SHUBERT OLIVER MOROSCO’'S . Popular Prices. - Pictures Mr. and Mra. Sidney Drew in New Comedy. New Grand GARRICK The Bird core ieee —> Review. Exclusive Travel Pictures, “A Trip Thru Chiaa” — sunday Next? Of Paradise GR AND ] 6-7 5c tay. aan Guanine eave Children ban ay Saas - Sents Now. Vaudeville HUMFELD’S CONCH YT ORCH fa i: ALL GIRL REVUE CINDERELLA = : ee sige 2 Bs ae . es _s —-

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? "4 P Tete gs Beneyt ty "Wee. 3 a ae mg « a es - 4s “rn - ks Loiihe rust bias “HELIS ’ ia a * wid ‘ se «5 i ~-- ~* viblu WELD ON BOGUS CHECK CHARGE BURGLAR JUMPS OUT WINDOW Man Arrested Gives Name of Tony | Morticntt. | A man, who said he was Tony | Morticutt, 33 years old, of Calffornia avenue and Henrietta street,- when arrested last night on a charge of having passed a bogus check for'| | $13.76 on Mrs. Louise Schaefer, who: owns a dry goods store at 4 North | Euclid avénue, had in his posses-_ sion copies of indictments returned | & year ago in East St. Louis against. former city officials of the Illinois city. Morticutt told the Police he had found the papers. He also had ities that Morticutt is wanted across the river on a charge of forgery. barking of the dining a | c pened the front door. check book with only the stubs re-. maining. The police here were in-| formed by the East St. Louis author- | Woman Finds Man in House After) She Fails to Answer Doorbell. A burglar wearing a conductor’s— cap was prowling in the dining room at the home of Mrs. s Ferguson, 5595 Chamberlain avenue, Mrs. Ferguson discovered him yes- terday afternoon. He jumped | through a window and escaped. | when. Mrs. Ferguson was in an upstairs) room when she ring, but did not go investigate. her dog attracted her to room. The burglar had He got noth- ing. Fierz-OaKes Froday Candy Special. Delicious Broken Extra value, 40c lb. 612 Locust. Milk Chocolate. One heard the doorbel' | downstairs to | A few minutes later the “| sociation, *; Manager of the § ‘ducers’ Market, ‘avenues, PRESIDENT REJECTS 11. EXEMPTION APPEALS 1g rmirgi- Liarnttts Peer ee Pact peer tlc Pe Peialom ae aera ct sacle ole] | Te ciTA : | : WASHINGTON = AND 6TH | { Claims on Agricultural and In-| dustrial Grounds Are Not Upheld. President Wilson yesterday denied | 11 claims for tural] exemption on agricul- | ° and industrial grounds which were appealed from the District of | Appeais Board. Among them were the claims of! Wilbur H. Hutsell, former athletic Cirector of the Missouri Athletic St. Louls County Sarah Hutsell is director ? j AS- | and Walter H. LOOEINE, | -ro- and Laclede | WASHINGTON AND 6TH m STREET to be another at the Scnap- _It is seldom that eireun and conaitio! able us to offer in a single week such an _ UU! limited ; number of. special and extraordinary values, FRIDAY indeed, stances , ‘ *. ’ ‘ - . . *) by 7 7 .?* . ad . 4 * : ‘ ‘ . ‘ > _ . (i UNDERWEAR DAY sTORES Co here tomorrow Iiveryv price means - distinct saving to nif Kivery such ter offering unusual jt. as to make the finding) is - of an equal value elsewherg. of the out fits of this big sale. question. and share the Cam full pened iS of ath- | letics at Camp Beauregard, Alexan- | idria, La. He represented that his | services were more valuable in this capacity than as a private soldier. | c | Loesin sleaded that he handled | ‘i : large Ssknttine of farm products | Men’s Ribbed Union Sante ‘without waste. The other claims de- L 7% eugene lea ood Silent: ‘nied by the President were: quality: practically | Charles Williams, near Redlight, While the stock |Baden, agriculture. He has two, iday, each brothers engaged in farming who can | help his father with the farm. William Schmittel, Clayton, agri- culture; has a brother on the farm . With his father. J. Ralph Didion, Valley Park; not ‘engaged in a necessary enterprise.- Willlam J. Petru, £904 California, | can be replaced in his employment. | Charles Meier, 2117 Stansbury; not | engaged in necessary enterprise. | Clarence F. Wackman, 1705 Van- | 'deventer; chemical engineering stu- | dent at Cornell; not considered | ‘grounds for exemption or extension | | of time. Arthur Flachs, 3677 Cook; his em- | ployment not necessary to continu- | once of business engaged in. Henry Moliman. Walter A. V. Schaeg, Glencoe, agri- | culture; has two brothers who can | help with farm work. | The board granted exemption taj | Henry J. Ritayik of 2833 Magnolia | 'avenue, sales manager of the Wil- | liam R. Warner & Co., manufactur: ing chemists. In an affidavit the company stated that Ritayik re 'ceives $12,000 a year; that 16 of the |/eompany’s 336 employes are in the | Government service, and. that the company pays a Government tax of ' $80,000 a year on its annual busi- |: _ ness of $4,000,000. Exemption alsa |: ' was allowed to Fred Wieschan, 3336 | South Broadway, who has a wife and Pi | four children. | ee — 9 O’EL Children’s Shoes | In patent and vici, lace and button, i with or *without | heels; sizes up to 8; slightly imper- fect (Main F1.), 25c Black Sateen Fast black, in good lengths: while | Jimited am ount ' lasts, Friday, per | yard, 5c IN THIS GREAT SALE MEN’S SAMPLE WOOL UNDERWEAR Wonderful values—best know Coating brands: i the one day, ror we each garment up to $2.98, me ixtra heavy; ~ , weight. good line and as low as of colors: just the thing for coats; per vard 1.00 GK SPECIALS 50c Suspenders. | Polies and Ftre- men's Suspenders; i very durable and good appearing, in | 9 o’clock sale, Fri- : day, 19c Gloves end Silk and also) 6 6Caish- Gloves, in black, tan, wtitte and ecru colors: 'as high as 98c: on '54-In. Wool Serge Comes in all ' dress and skirt lengtha, and de- sirable shades; per yard. 5c BATH TOWELS lly good Velour 25c Boston Garters Costing every- where 25c: until noon Friday, 10c 39c LISLE HOSE Women's Diack Lisie Hose from S'_ to 10 and ex- tra wide tops: vou Pav 39c for same; | our especial, tim- A ited, (36-In. Satin | Messaline | A beautiful line — This lot includés | of colored things {| plain and fancy | for dresses, suits §| silk. The thing 'and skirts; off for dress oh Tae .the bolt, per yd., ming: eac Fashion Shop good lasts F) ee Men’s Washington at Seventh New Winter Coats At Moderate Prices Wool Velour Coats Silk Plush Coats Fur Collar Coats Broadcloth Coats Very Special Undershirts and match; Gc Boys’ Underpants to fleeced and part wool, 98c; special for Men's Sample Union Sults -Brands selling for $4 and $5: all woal.and mixed: for r oe £186. 4 oe l’‘riday, pe f 1 Men’s & Boys’ suit, $3.98 and all styles from which to choose. Ordinarily would cost 2: and worth it; Friday, Suits: W price L nion “es Ww — 98c Wo | Misses’ Liste, mere anywhere: se "$1'98 weights Wool Finish Shirts Drawers: \remark- > good values in Win- underwear: cannot equaled for a _much heavy @ieeced.... 74 Children’s Rib Heavy Fleeced Union Suits. from Ic Girls’ Coat and Dress Sale Girls’ Serge Dresses Plain serge, trimmed collars and euffs, high waisted stvles, with pockets; size 14 (Second Floor) bed Pillowcases ' An unusua nicely “ape han vg 9 ee a fF, eaipeten, day; sizes 21x4t- s Pd ; Cé extra heavy: a va- snow white; an riety of patterns exceptional value : ) select from: Vests and Pants to at, each, ’ , each, match; in ecru 22 and white: very Cc 29c special as rete seaside NI ’ Fl ‘ed . eatleniod alee 25c f.aund- [| Men’s Flannelette ered Collars Shirts pay $1.00 where; wonderful val- ues at, Laundered- col- | Worth twice our each gar- lars in piqueand J} price, , hag ma- linen; hemstitch- ter i a good ed; special for | quality; Friday, | each, ment Friday, each, 5c 59c Union men's fleeced ‘98c Women’s Suits; heavy cotton; gore 19 ¢ Women’s Heuvy Fieeced (io00d_ = size, rarment.... : All sizes Children’s Vests and Pants: School Caps Excellent Caps |'for hard wear (and weather — | Friday, special, Wool Velour Coats New Pompom Coats Lovely Bolivias Wintery Eiderwools Very Spectal Silk Seal Plush Coats Fur-Trimmed Broad- cloths Plain Tailored Pom- poms Velour de Lainesy, | « S8c Muff Forms Muff forms newest valued special, 79c Foun- tain Syringe 2-qt. white rub- ber Fountain Syringe: special, 49c 50c Dresser Scarfs Em broidered [x52 Scarfs; 29c for isc 25c Leather Belts , Patent Leather Belts; special, Friday, 5c cerized Cro- chet Thread All 6i4c. 616¢ Men’s Work 20c Mar Pants Fully mergeriged, “Iwac in white, cream all sizes, — aa sere’ Ged Heavy weight, xs {; TO Girls’ Winter Coats Warm Coats of matalan, cloth - Peat “a ei es hy Bal 60c_ Lino- | ariags sen i Ee ee leum Menon — Blank t, BU tz iz | 25 E : $1 Feather Pillows COVv- fancy ticking: last Floor, sees te) A = nat Size ered art w hile rik lay, 2d 55c 17x25; with flora! 15 Mixtures and astrakhan; fancy pockets, collars and belts; sizes 10 to 14 (2d Fl.). . 25 Rolls of extra | heavy cut from Fri- Girls’ Corduroy Aint ror navy or brown; also Coats, belted styles, sizes 6 to 10 (Second : Clock, vard, Cloth lined: Kloor Busy Bee Candy Friday Special. .Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries, Blk Walnut Nougat, Satin Dainties, 30c Ib. | ADV. Elected Councilman, Falls Dead. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. | Within a short time after the resu’ of the election at Petersburg, Ind had been announced, Harry Haines Republican, who was elected City |g Councilman, while rejoicing over his | | election, fell dead. | $2.65 Gas fren Cuaranteed movable to pe comple with tubing Percolator, aluminum; ze; while | Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats. 1.65 Day Rubber Co., 416 N. 4th st.—ADV a , w ash boa ras: ; ae oad C rubbing surface pure Alu- ~~ BD age Tenkettte, | W. H. Kendal, British Actor, Dies. | LONDON, Nov. 8.—William Hunt- | er Kendal, actor and theatrical man- | -ager, died Tuesday. He was born in 1843 and married the actress Mar-|} f3 ' garet Robertson, known on the stage as Madge Robertson, in 1869. He tourned in the United States and/! Canada in 1889-95. | New Arrivals Chiffon Velvets; °6 & °7-5 Skirts, poplins. Specially reduced Friday. Ete.— Wonderful Satin Fur-trimmed. New pleated Skirts in fan, knife and box pleats Also showing—bustle and pestop Skirts in velvets, chiffon Very Spccial Finish Broad- That New Skirt some belted and with large fancy pockets. Wool broadcloths and charmeuse at....$10.98, $15.00 and $19.75 Smart Suit cloths; Velours, In a Sale poplin, novelty checks, taffeta, messaline and silk R350 minum NO phone 3 » s = — , $2 Lace Edge Marquisette Curtains Cie) $1.00 Pair faa adv ised ‘ imum ; R15 Z amps, handsome new designs overlaid metalon art a Peg solid heavy stands like pic- In a ture: was or Fall patterns; will electric. com- room without seam; rubber and linseed cial: Friday, yard, Chifforobe | Can be sold ht Colonial! i @ - ie: Fri : / New , “ ardrobe et j hi iforolhe $1.50 Inlaid oa k furnished ge pat extension This ts sStutue tatu 7 ( Ofc good $i. 25 ~~ ha ee ee ne | $2.50 Cotten Blankets; heavy fleeced, white, tan; special Perm (Basement). wW‘%e Coattent ?. fast % colors, rede saad bluent Pte large and ermall figures: per yard + . j (Basement)... 0.06645 82 Red Spreads: lance. Spreads: ae ee Pa oti desigcns reftlar $2.40 Spreads: arecial ‘BRasementi. patent an a kid ¢ravenette top heels; special, vicl kid, Some with hich and. low (Basement) * Spec Bors’ and Girls shoes: a good as- sortment of Boys “and Girls’ School Shoes: gunmetal and patent, face 46 in. wide stripe and | yard - mn ee ; @ O'Cleek Special Mic tader wear: Women's rib fleeced Shirts and Drawers pure White: regular | fizes iRasement} in opens = -" one © aize: 4 of ey ‘while they *pe- tinuews = Swen lntest tur- aheared 98c : i: saptnala aan oder e $3.00 Hats: all the thades and shaper BALiore an ‘j iausel Waete: iant; ? oe ‘4 ‘ . f Base ment per yard: 9 o «lock * 190 oO CIO? KK. Spo . eeint ‘ Haaser mt st > dets: per (Basement) Guatitv: right off the belt: | t taeemeri yer? i rytent em aes LEMAIRE OES LE Te ree wea ne fede DUG eee ——

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S Pusch % ey ; Fat es ocuds b ome . arte tg Ri, a ate ee ee ee a a AS a ’ CE ESO ee oa eS ae ee ee aa a ee a ee oes ee ee Sia. " . ‘4 P mai sh eee = rine *y na y +53 Bye : Page . ae = a Red ‘a a + ¢ ins P — ES $3 cs oe ra é 3 4 “\ > ‘ge ‘ ae eS Sa pay $2 4 Bg eM ES ks # “ys 3 Pa pie, OR 5 P seaict Ss “ “oe . i) . he eto Peegenn eae pn OE ates J Vas RO LER SO Tae eae a ees See. See pa eee er hme Gee ft em ae PR et ae Rey ¢ ae rho y a ae hae! reef as a + tas ah : , , 3; * ™ re a BF Md t " Mi Salli ES a SAE tee Sake a : bye Pa Meg toy Dish 4 a =a F Be. S ; a a - a: - > " cates Nes Se hn Pe OS ze f retry: "yy ‘ : BPP a Soy r A pte Bake Ties, are aya " rte: o> PRES e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917, TS se ee RSs on ee teem oe ——— the car. They said that they were | Union avenue belt when members of | CENTUR stealing a ride to Kansas City and'the train crew had threatened to! ; : | e om || Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sale of SEE MAY, STERN & CO. SEEN || OC . had jumped from the train at the | eject them. @ 4 . Extva! Special! | Fine Millinery ia conse Unc | SE 5 hag pS Avenue Yards, Talking Machine |] Every Odd Hat and Short Lot Will Go at This Price * wo railroad detectives, assigned ‘ a Many W orth $5, $6 & $7. | ; to catch box car robbers, concealed With Record Cabinet we 4 Q 54} | se a | so > oe 3 Beginning Tomorrow--Friday themselves in the caboose of a Rock Island freight train last night and | AND 12 SELECTIONS $ 00 (creat °3 A TAIT 54 Bne Inion av ini t | 75 3 ’ near the Union avenve terminal belt | ( Any six of our 75¢ Colum- ) a RT ER ‘ ». «they saw two men pitching cases of | + “merchandise from one of the cars. | ' When parcels had been strewn | along the side of the track for a dis-| TERMS—$2.50 A MONTH i OMORROW—in our Bargain Room—we place on sale 1500 pairs of ay ow presees aa Aaitia) cite: Min am eee hen ae i : : Women’s Fall Boots at $3.00 a pair. No need for us to mention values volyers. They saw five other men | : ' Kngh > i WEE ) Keen e eee eg cas T d 7ee cneake f 14 oes ‘ } _" join the two and begin gathering uv | Talking Machine is ne : ALL) PARR Sy Ca eke aa rimme - the price speaks for itself—these days, shoes at $3.00 a pair are unques | 8 gh AERP Claas lip oe ea y-to- ear ats beh see nee H t tionably great bargains—and every woman who needs an'‘extra pair of good a | a: bia Double Dise Records. tance of about 300 yards the rob-| bersjumped from the train and whis- | a ae : ay HES lot ty tiled? The detectives alighted a short | BERE IS a Wwon- —S ‘ cone. Ve Ae ee : “AG T distance away and , +3; oe dein Nae oi Nes bite eee ee eG. Se FE eS (Ont ON TERE ic Kei ae AR Nae Ge een ts a. ey pes tei sak, seat ie Dibsey, e OO pacer capita iat, saueal : a sii + AE 7 - is 5 a ee aan = The, ” Wool Velours Silvertones Va fay pa ) a Checked Plushes Seal Plushes i ae | “a over bccktine inline, mrt Silk Plushes Broadcloths " 7? Saniee . solute $5.00 values at $3.85. ~ Oxtord Cloths Wool Velours ee | | Kerseys Pompom ue <t) . || $3 to $5 Women’s Boots Broadcioths (‘ylinder Cloths ga CLEAN-UP OF BROKEN LOTS DULLS! PATENTS! COLOR COMBIN ATIONS! ALL SIZES FROM 2% TO 8 Brisk business the past two months has shattered many of our regular lines. We must clean up these odds and ends, so dollars will have double value here tomorrow. On sale in Subwtv ~Engiiell Shoes—GIRLS—Button Shoes. These snappy English Exeellent school shoes lace high cut Shoes, | in patent or gunmetal, made of fine gunmetal | with leather or eloth calf, are in great de- | tops. Very attractive mand by the. young | and built for real serv- miss. <All sizes from ice. Sizes 81% to 1l, at 1144 to 6, at $2.85. $1.95- Sizes 11%, to 6, TANS AT 83.85 at $2.45. a Tae : English Shoes—BOYS—Button Shoes — | oice—Any Suit in the H a 7 $4 Values a ao : if gm, Any Silk Dress Priced to $40 ae 8 Choice—all Suits priced. $ .85 95 eae $12.50 . . $15 to #22.50. \ © Absolute and unreserved choice of af our entire stock of serge, crepe de a ( \ ns ry , 4 3 . 2 4 mh %e oe ever eve dad’s, with a now English shoes, with extra durable you ll buy two or three when you $2.95. Sizes 1 to 5¥:, at | pairs, All sizes from 9 to Choice—all Suits priced | 1 chine, Georgette, satin, crepe meteor, | 4 gunmetal shoe just like | Sturdy gunmetal button £95 to $35 18 0 charmeuse—former prices ranging up - a ad LO Podv. © to $40. A wonderful economy chance last gy msec lace eye- | goles, ideal for school use. ! fi . lets. Sizes 9 to 13%, at | A special purchase of 800 oo aa aR | 2 = see how wonderful the values are. Py YY - = ah aos Z se. $39.75 to $50. 3.00 Lae ar? non tte nee ' — TANS AT S22.85 81.05. =O or. ——_ ea mh eae Ono 0 0h 0m 0 0 0 0 0. Or 0c ae Oe ie Ae

Page 17

4 ee Ree, ty ree USES. te mM NY : ie Te _— ae Re = x Oa We 8 isin Ie Ms 2g Fe Jag Pong ee Mas » , pty adie die Si Par! Oe fot aa es te ae ce co tc ee : yes mosses nosisin AE a es ee ee Wat kee LL i - . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER § g. A917. — ee a he >. GUNBOAT IN cHIN jane ON | emer MRROE TELL OF cea riday— Damaged by Bandits. . * pt “LL . . : se ‘nere- bs ast PEKIN, Nov. 8.—The American aver vou ‘ Flose, : . “e rae, , gunboat Palos was fired upon yes- ‘s would ee ; ' terday by Chinese bandits in the ; fresh, tal . ' = : t | Yang-tse-Kiang, near Chungking, in. vas = "'D +) ae SRE ry or Every Day, a f oh x full o the province of Szechuan. Che gUurT.- = Wilson tall cans... or Cc - nutriment. i ’ ‘ Out was wept bes — | : Serres NE! ;ROLLED OATS :::"3 Ibs. “i7e, SREAM ate AL 2" 3 Ibs. 17¢ number of small gunboats which A Big Drive! | =a sie “ts f ipraivie weap teed Ss cen Le RET Oe a" C + wy i arr , - : Z ' | time. n June the Palos, Monacacy, . * : | os an ‘ore Laborers Testify Before Con- Bag i Shredded : 2c Grape- ‘DB | | Quaker Se} a i nf ame 3e sales ” big Samaro, Quiros and Villalobos were Th WwW B ht : . interned in the harbor of Shanghai ressmen e ere proug cs ieee gressmen They Corn Flakes tC Wheat Nuts 9 ¢ Oats Nourishing, appe- A highly nutrt- Fresh, drive to get anywhere. a the Chinese Govebhnient. Phas “ en a A big dri with plen f am were released when China broke off, om ; Z + - ee _ Ciplomatic relations with Germany. | _—_—_- — toasted: pkg. ss Pag Be \ highly nutri eS Fees tion and the determination to put the : The congressional committee in-: Im . é ' sp Ket . ; a a ee P WALTER thing through. : ~~ _vestigating the East ae — oe Campbell’s oe BAKER'S lea & Per. Old esbete 3 | - riots today obtained its first tangible ap 7 ioceene a! = ae 9 y, Ae ) ion. of Soups See Ge PCOcoA C rin’s Sauce C Cieanser Ci A big drive takes power to keep it oe BP | evidence as to the importation POOR, l*resh, crisp rpye going and to have that power there y | negro labor into East St. Eee The i All kinds; per can../"* ity; price is excep- Rich, snappy, piquant Cleans any- ° +e seat} > . , - ra é ; a - ha i LaF: : 1, - 2 ~ + & SIN ) « ‘ i? i 4 must be a reserve force upon which wg aN | tr as conti po oe | tional: 14-lb, tin nall bottle hing: big « to draw. ® rs, pie a . 4 , : } ot 1as not een S O] p ; . clean nA ; SHOW BOY smi i! ' Hine Label, 1h . + $) rH hy z. ~ . Aor se Of PN? aok i — | Zz. - b. can, . C That’s where a surplusof money vitally ? . ey s aig out mae groes rom Jackson, 1 enn., ang Kasy ea hi ., m2 pk i ic ‘| touches you It gives you the ceserve . Ae 7 . bite , ; : were witnesses. "I hey were George ele . co iy ag ing » ill. ; acaroni ge . 19 4 Re: pa a. Thornton, William Perkins, Lee Cox ' 62” le oy 4 OR ey ‘\ : . , ae ; bis cy . nie g : as) eer - p force that enables you to make a big - wre ao, | Nd Thomas Bogan. After questoion- : . Powder Spaghetti oe . drive. - “| “G ing them, the committee called and Ha _ ey come ) , Quality + A 20-ounce = questioned D. A. Allen, track foreman é scam EOL Pee 54a Wa in ever) S lendid loaf of When a holder of a Mercantile Savings | bh the DMokiie & Ohic Ratitond who lle py) a we) eee delicious, Account receives the call he drives —When you re all tired out, what admitted having brought them, and -- paae eee Dm fe ri ee “ a cannot botherebtieh 1 through to success. Mer: antile Savers would give you more wholesome, seven other negroes, to East St. ate oe fem * 24 een bee Pe meri, ale 8. oOaves Be FAD wrapped Louis. con oe ee ae, 1 ioe dag eee, in waxed - . h in the cits aner: loaf genuine pleasure than playing your The negroes sa id Allen promined per; los are prepared tor a big drive to busi- ness success. ‘ | favorite selection on them $2 a day and their board, be Nays dank gine ti acts ted Z ian | tue A. ieee ee Are you a Mercantile Saver? ‘side free etransportation, and that KRE-MQO lived fice: 10c A EN Mir Nh EAE Hs PES Cake Flour reat sei syoze 33c m rafter they had arrived in East St. . Baker's Chi t irtte - 9c ‘Ghe |Louis, they found they were to get Saker’s Chocolate |‘), .’ c Extracts (ocntr, Cle®: tenes oF Ee . |} but $1.40 a day, and would have to HfELLO:: 3 k s. 25c ™ : . bey rae ‘ fired Are, Dp 4 a CLUB Cherries. Jevrgsa ores # pena: 1; i 9c buy two $2.25 blankets apiece. They ( : is ta . . Ma ‘ : for delight- , c : Ne quit after working three hours, and, ge Gelatine kre: The World Ss Standard ° int J fry (jecsmerts Nk L : : + 2 The best Fliour for every surpose , wi A . + é iM | er flavoring a1) ‘7 a, pose. You will m Ke. no ap eine vrups, ete.; $-ds. bot Cc} - : , are Allen thracatenta to Have nem a Jelly Beans Assorted fla- mistake in buying this brand when next in the market. arrested, and to force them to pay fi r ib 2 ~ C ) cents for each man’s meals. He de- Colman s Mustar im Pilayer-Piano Eighth ava Locust—to St. Charles Terms | 3 Member Federal Reserve System—U.S. Government Provection : CON ROY S 1100 Olive St. _ nied the charge as to the blankets. Alfen said he had a “‘gang pass" & “ound, juicy, Fancs p man} é, for 45 men, and that he had been (BEN I ce ooking or Worthern: oun instructed by officials of the M. & | DAVIS Ml i L. ite Pures C) manly. Pecks oF nL O. as to the use of it. He said train- A DARING leads of groes, incharge of labor #& re nic? clot . ss : Sse tied acon ccendter with vay ee Fruit: arape Fruits)... 3° 25e] Bananas). " Zt | ae ‘ iekeae see ae. ae e & ONE D Y S LE agents, had been coming north over @ ay saat ‘ ys A A the M. & for ‘e than a year. ii . a a — hy —— Serer more than, « vear MEQONIONS " OFF aa ) LIM AS Pintos or Mexi- . /more you pay one of them, the bet- Lad : = Be nh ate i mast u inbe vat ai &¢ can Bayos S. ic sf Catt Pi a NAVY sae n, 2 ibs. 33c , Sale of OOO int : | will get out of him.’’ eee ye ee \ . * } \¢ ( ' | Congressman Raker’ said he @ ~ comaggger* . , —aaoes TO , ’ . . & 5 4 ( ato sau: , j Cc. C. pat ke under Govt. Super- P \ big NY nl i Oa S ; Quessed that expressed ine policy Ol t Pork and Beans “ng Mite Tn tomato canoe, eit cans. 14c Chile Cor Carne vision; rich, hot SNaDpy ; No. 1 tins.. 2 can for 1Se ‘ys “eT . (*ooked ready te 15c BY ~ . 3 a some employers in dealing with ne- @ ema : Made to Ret ail al $20.00 to $39.00 £roes. ae Red Beans bl Hai ag ga cans. wee 10c ee. 2 eis 25c CLe - Kidney Beans to serve; No. 2 can Made of malt and brand new purchases bought at concessions and offer ; candi East St. Louis Editor Testifies of | : H | é ON s ffered to our customers at same | Municipal Graft. | |PET BRAND | pNHEUSER- BUSCH’. pap gape proportionate savings. Nowhere in the city will you find such fine high-grade Coats James Kirk, editor and proprietor | aa ag a gc ter you feed him, the less work you tecleaned ’ : ha | bulliding up th = thawte ut the prices thes ; are offered to Vou. Th Cy are divided into four gre at groups. .of the East St. Louis Daily Journal, i ) A ? testified vesterday that city officials §& 72a osama lof thi an in evident system after a 5 ; cellent) subs itute ie for years had been taking money for | bh a) » enormous sale; th we | (44 bie severe iliness. E lard in Pooking ; § GO | o 12 S 95 § e 1) eountenancing commercialized vice : if PFET oi % ahs Per S| o0 ' “The graft, rottenness an cor- 1A |i \whole- alpen case... y ruption which we have endured here HM Nv)| OLEOMARGERINE | S'insp. ‘i by cake making? 90c Large a : is bevona the power of words to de- Eg tae | Pound Net Lenssen CRISCO cong Rome gh size can.... | hottle l7¢ A SS — PRINT rapere d $15.00 Values $22.00 Values $27.00 Values $35.00 Values iscribe,”’ he asserted. ‘‘Politics is in, i . , everything, and poiitics is at the bot- , Nice, large, P ones la a 7a ee “ I | \ Oll are 1h earnest about Sa\ Wie, Vou will he ; tom of evervthing bad here.”’ e Round iby phed rn big \ , Kirk testified that the negroes were [TR Shore Hoe Sela (LOZ. val- here tomorrow. Not alone we give you the utmos mae : oie fe = me , somewhat conscientious in nationai 4 ( for delicious Avalon, round . nost for vour money, but you have , : but that they would vote |i SHRIPIP siais Soh us 10c} MACKEREL ***! 140c Country Club Coffee’ = veclal Tend of ee a - . i¢ . 3° | ' , i elections, tnat the pit k of 1000 VW onde} ful new ; , for the side that had the most mone. Del SARDINES mustard 120 = ; T , ‘ ’ " ; . ; . » str > . " ™ 4 7 7. le rie A wi eoats. ~¥ | in the city and Levee Boara elec- Yiont« sauce... Special anes the mont it tions. The commission government i Round In tomato a e rit cal, at a price | ee - ‘election Tuesday was the first honest , Bi sauce, Mixed th rat means econ- | a _. Can omv: Per Ub.... 'election for many years, he said. “dig ndid May Ne 3’ . ‘es Or Ds ‘ p le: He wae then asked avout a news meSardines (70 oi se io SOO tora. hs. Moon Chop Tea vies. fragrant. Ter Re a ~1Se oh “aad — ve pr eign os | ‘ imported pone meg al ia Bey Eve: Se ae ae: tore, Corea wtp is! &, wy nage 19¢c “roe pe yo ‘ i 20¢ ornce banquet hell to celebrate Mae Lobsters 2" 19c = 35¢ | SiS"... Da poctums ttn 25¢ 1A" 45 ¢ | srr ye ee peu 9c Moliman's” re-election, and Matt} Country Club, | Hayes, a negro politician and a Moll- | “ep “we . ' r Vv } = i ‘ « ’ 2 man appointee, was toastmaster. The | o7 hole “ santsary pedied ha ge Mayor was the guest of honor and fim OR economic C packages, C Oke. other guests were Locke Tarlton. at tbe per isto = small package. _ Made from fi: Denes’ ra k Ch % » 30¢ | Bri eese. President of the Levee Board, ana col NTRY eady to serve ooked h tomato -ARON| ae afi , : hips gon abot No. ~pooell in rich tomato 9 5e Cream Cheese Wis. full cream, ‘John Drury, a Democratic politician. . | : isrer meng NL CP: Mold { or » ; ic , e ’ , } vc vi ] 4 Vy = , That was a decent affair com A le Butter wi spice i - Strained Honey, ©. C. tumb... Tae aple Flavor rey _ cooking, No, lie) enim oe. pared with some things that have oe Cherry Preserves, (). (. 3-0z. bot. De KAR Ib. iC ‘Velva, N. ©. Moldases, To: N 2 6 can. ‘ 114 Cans ‘ wse, No, J been pulled off here,’ Kirk asserted, — _ ' after confirming the story. COUNTRY . L U 2 JEL SIES le a r pho peo 10c ten hey $ c MARY !%- a ‘4 i0- 1] | he a 24c 2 tL Ib. C Waitt | . “Matt Hayes must have expected | co C. ss Gy ’ ' Rasp- lb. Ib. | " [ UNTRY ae V 3 indy erry Pes ch or ast 12c ANE fs owt oo ee Quality Meats—Fresh, Tandon, Juicy—the Dependable Kind—at Kroger Markets Raker. Save $5.10 a in fine meltons, | plied. | ib or inet i , | | 7 i kersevs, broad- | “What was Locke Tarlton doing § corn -fed Yj : ii Loin pia net er lh to #1000 ou ; = , : } cloths, Burellas, vel rere?’ Congressman Raker asked ‘ S169) : there ‘ : 5: vour new Winte! "7 \ ours and plushes manv ‘ L, | i ‘ ; ‘hK EIT: . urs 3 shes, man: eke lid his share in elect- Min i Pe “3 gt 35 R - ' R iR 18¢c rE -~ yor Inn f ? r Cor 1s . ‘ é r iy . ) lle € . a . (heb tomo! row ° i | \ ft frimme (| ‘ ollars gand }ing Mom: an. Kirk decla red. eon: per in this great lot for eS } cuffs; dozens of models in the “There have been charges involv: | Fresh wat the Pientifully-streak- every occasion, 7 on bo: aaneet from and sizes to fit | ing the improper handling of con- %. : aoe sige: ed with lean. every one. tracts by this Levee Board, in which a Calif. per ” » oF | 4 ae, side. ter Ib... Per Tarlton and his partner, Canavan, | | interested,” ¢ ss- Be Rib Roast Go) cuaity. 1S¢ Bac eeee 23c | Pig’s Foot Souse | 16"? 15c| Muscat Grapes (aut Grener™ 1S iC irk sa ic < ( eX vecte ] trouble 5 8 ] he had X} » CANS ? svr Ip. NO, 1 tall can. 15-02 tis Lvrondatle, Blided ; : | for a long time prior to the riots. ‘. , . “a A : aa _ ‘Fouba oF, arg re thon" apa OMPAsSs, Onl) renee it — on rE vellow halves <a for making Pine- in good syrup, against whites,’ he said. ““There had. in he eCavy syrup, No pies, No. yO. G! | NO, 2)6 Cans. cans 2h& Cans. . apple CAD | been so much graft, corruption and ° f che City “Qi * thi | robbery of v<he City Treasury that I j At thie ( le an. jexpected the people to march down, price only to the city hall and do business. ’ os bars to Bars ary — . lé ‘ * 7 | “With a few changes since the riot t pte ge mat mkt | the same condition still exists, with .AMITE A - — ial , org . 7 : Nashes clothes toa snow y aah- : faves half the pecaim pt cee fee ; Congress- T bi t - Se B | ' ve . + , } regard to vice, doesn't it® WASHING white without rubbin ings, For toilet < or ‘man Raker inquired. WKirk said ii a an 2 Sars nee , WASHBOARDS (fr 25c] GOBLIN SOAP *-": Scakes Te J CREME SOAP For tolletion Ge | did. ful} size eu tar The witness, who has been an ir nna “4 ¥ . _— 7 7 " itness, who has been MATCHES Eagle brand, double — 10c Cc | SANI-FLUSH Soria nar aaa 22c | C-N hyn oe Ste einile a Hottie . dent suporter in his newspaper of tipped, 3 boxes | ; , , TT ES: SS LE ES aS | both Mollman and Tarlton, protestel SHINCL Biack. white or 15¢c JET OIL | ee 8c KEEN KLEENE Bi 3c AMMONI Tvomdate.! | —— |at this point against being asked to 7 tan, 2 tins dressing. bot. i testify alon that line, but» was over- | 1 Pramas 2 led.» He said the Levee Board hail —_ ; - ee . Se we tieees Gee MARSHMALLOWS ftv; 9c | NeiAsses, KISSES "rr". ~ 9c | CHEWING GUM spretel 4; Amone the wonderful assortment you will find 4 lone 4a Inagnificent work. big iL Kg OR PEANUT pkg | Hats made of silk and Lyons velvet, in all colors, 3 : mee ld sien tail . rer feathers and They in Satins, Taffetas, Faney Failles and | “Yes, but a magnificent work can IMPORTED PEAS (004 ‘uality, 18c/DATES | nated: 12c|HOMINY pve nee 10c/TAPIOC an ad "ia 3 cans. 0 all doe tae oie eee A et ei a AN aon tees aes wa CU, eee) Wes a ee s beautifully trimmed with flowers and They come in Satins. be done at too great a cost,’ Con- per can 6%-o2: pkg ornaments which alone are worth the price of the ' ‘ lel lect f ls; ire Hat. ‘oplins. A dozen modeis to seiec rom 1 ail $1Zes8. ent | gressman Cooper said. “One of the * j es Ss 2 his , A One-Day Sale of Serge and Silk Dresses °g 9 finest State Capitol buildings in this — ER’S 126 QUAI ITY STOR ‘ Ld 0) /state, but several millions were a A lot of 200 just received in the very rest men's-wear serge and silks. Many nen | _ stolen in the contracts. Has there ‘ LLL TT models to select from in this lot, some are trimmed with braids and buttons, others mar? in the new side draped effect, and not a dress in this entire lot worth less than been graft in connection with the R15.00, for tomorrow, special at this unusual price, | bul lding of this levee?” Kirk replied cdemibenmennapaeen slasienatetpettaneintintnngen Continued on Next Page. — me “a

Page 18

GLEE VGGks AGE DOPE MER Ea ee ® ST.LOWS. POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, Bhedeher cies x nae ST. LO! NS POST-DISPATCH © Wine 2 TT eee eee bearing seria! ~THREE GERMAN | RESERVISTS er toa ree ac AP ORT & -nann|NEGROES TELL OF be Insned at Havana, hearing seriat | ——Se me ; ‘ epp of Wuertzbur, MaVUria, ane t | the! Postmaster or Postoffies oe a TR xy 3 295 as oy ‘ . * : + ' d | ARRESTED IN ‘ST, Lous =i te eae % 3 Hava ‘asaty TO EAST ST. LOUIS sve ba, na ) "Gi. SS: Jil "A : , Page ee ’ 3 SO : : : i AMA 4 NG 6 3 ] . fron: near bhissen. bLiepp came to this Men Limployed on Goverument River country seven vears ago, Sprode hus = " . a. he » m . } ’ cay . - >» Tir . > os . . : a ls ae 4 ee mae —— eter 4 ‘ Work Say Phieys Lett Germany heen here 10 vears and Kaul 13 (outinued Krom Preceding Page DP DDOOO’L®SOOOO_OHOOD}OOOOSD® ae ; speghett % mat Aron Bevagse They Opposed Prus- years. The lefi Germany, they : % i Sia Misin. said, because they were opposed to A big pachage of - rag Po PIERCE BLDG. 2 eM SG Brana CAFETERIA 5 Spaghetti or Macaroni ole »y a geod Grocers, piece saan om DALPINi MACARONI Co. Cleanly Made flood Products. that such charges had been made. , oy . ; farlton is one of, if not the lend Phiree German reservists arrested Prussianisii. : oe oa > bacs Sess’ pee las! } 7% re ' ing politician of the city, isnt he. ast High al Kuighth and Markei The men have been eniploved as * ‘a -t Streets | i} ; k ¢ t Cooper asked. lie is the best ‘here sects pecause they were In the zone’ laborers on river work Tor the hiter ‘ , rs ’ v ‘ . outside of Congressman Rodenvere, (@.@ @/@'e.@ 4\* a et barred to enemy aliens, today told States Government and attributed : was the answer. States detectives a rmolice hens ‘ters rey 4 lure to have United St; ; if ee leadquarters, in thei 8 pions : Congressman Cooper inquired it ) . }@h@>e@\ ee; Or6 ~~ ; the press nce of ; Post-Disnate o ‘Hitizenshin maper: the fact thi , . . | fr a , ispatch 3 tiz pape inat Vise reputation of the police force for Friday Special HOME MADE APPLE BUMPLINGS Try Them. porter; that thev woul not eg hive] - } hee) nerants it this ' : ‘a ; ' dl ’ nek vrafting had been bad. It ‘couldn \ a | to Germany unless it was he] pir Thes yere CUPhnes , os j : 4 | j j it hheiy Capua i : , have . ity i ALR A AMOS Ba Fe oN it | Read each itém carefully, for you simply louis, told of the nieeting in the ¢ can’t afford to miss this sale! Mav 28, which was followed by Men’s Heavy Full-Length Neen ey 15 enky a i i i aa Ladies’ “oN It 99 5 t a riot. It was called to “trv to wake S Ove y OOo S Mayor Mollman up,’ he said. ‘He CORRECT SHADES OF BROWN AND GRAY seemed to bein a trance, and couldn't An extreme value in long Overcoats (52 inches) in sizes 3: see the danger.” easily Cocoa Brown Kid $5.00 Large East St. Lolis plants never j@ : VW hite welted sole ee did anything to improve the working & aC naws Fieldmouse Brown Kid Ov. a Bag) conditions of employes until the State H i whole quarter pattern nee ee ee Young Men’s $12 Novelty Overcoats Y; ) ) l VNLASO Sadaitl, Fall and Havana Brown Kid added that the American Steel Foun- , Those sporty coats d3 ty Pretty Scotch, homespun and raritan fabries, in the pretty - ; “ m Winter colors—plenty of pineh-backs as well as plain back models a rare bargain if you can wear these sizes as they are * worth $10—Friday 4 x in ste 5 Menage et is a ee = Peerless Gray Kid ithe arn RRS BRE CRISS en | Aa Se : | : = nploved a machinist to keep ie ) | safety appliances around the, ma- US" sear that all ey like, 4s lriday all 9-ineh models. f 1 i ; thinery ter laid him off, ane ; oA Louis heels ' sj ewe | chinery, but later lal | | 4 . } a + eels, Vanity Plates —po—we f erected a large “Safety First” sign in |i ‘S/S URS 11 & Men’s Splendid $15 Wool Overcoats pa oF the plant ; Aes oe = a6 | % Iixtra quality Wool Overeoats in many different patterns and colors ’ } e - er ’ . ‘ , ‘ (‘arefullv tailored througout in the desirable stvles—Friday at.... . oe ~--— ee nee: fabric tops, vat i FRATERNAL INSURANCE MERGER |B] /.| * * i WeAD a | ne : maitation 4: : 5. 3 ; DISSOLVED BY COURT DECREE | ifoce itty Be Seccdl oc! MestSioc Til Men's $12 Stylish Cassimere Suits less) patterns, imitation tip or plain be vs Sport (oats that foes, Louis’ or military Th pat , | aR. a) B : : | ae ae ‘ - ae fas ‘o> Ay y 6? yrs * , 4 ¢ LD i : iq eT 7 as > s a Po ot blue anil ' North American v nion to Receive All [g Ag Pog tae aS var dur Sa a th LMP sdechs, Hts aim cores OF at at novelty patterns in the serviceable sh di Sale ee KAY var a SB vray—plain pinch-back or belted models—30 to 42 ‘Friday heels... ; dip: ie of Assets Taken by Fraternal Aid ; A] ces See Seas 8 sivs to 17—thoroughly well SP a | Union and $100,000. es ae 4 hade 2n ‘al.bargains at this a) OB MAHOGANY TAN CALF, mirlitern sx fr iecree was entered in the Chi- j es os ia ea ere ; Wien’s Pure Wool Biue Serge Suits \\ alking heel, PO.00) value. Special $6 (() > re : ere, Court. yesterer . 7 (a tnd . * | ¢ ” q B perfect ing 3-piece Suits of good qui epics genuine all-wool blue i . t e a solving the nierger of the North Pi SESS st Children’s : serge. in the conser ative models » / of - a ) 1: ae oe Re around models—-$7 and $8 values at q eo7*®@eeen8e Ladies’ Special } “‘Ladies’ Spats”’ Genuine Black Kid s00ts £5.00 \ alue: hie I ~ ct +1 4 . : , ; Regwar $1.50 Values : ing a NKansas City broker a com- |§ | . inilitary colla n hutton-to- 3 A. \% Raincoats, in the popular model; leather Loui BROWN i day heel, vanity neha : SARL. GHA) officers of the two orders and offi- WJ rida. / a y3 DARI (sh \Y i cers of a Chica . } = - * ee . i iia et : : m , : . ‘ J ® ‘ Ro Od ves ot Cri ¥ Onis a — . w , = , : $4. w whee is North American Unjon concerned : | aT 4 L| we | Men’s Gray Raincoats Men’s All-Wool Mackinaws hve pedi 1h Sikoir ; bea u" ' . 5 ° “ Pas ay . ' j Z . s , +o . > e ‘ ‘ eo \ vi} , AGNE the litig ‘ation. : ; i ; { lox ep ionalls durable dat Hy . Extra heavy Mackinaws mM the nifty red, SH tt) value: \ oft the assets ri f t } - in eT , d S e RB S fF ‘AY Raincoats in the wanted - : ise ee le North , Seite , brown, green and blue checks and plaids r Cor uroy Suits oys Oweaters ue g model#—all seams extra: il dace Sapa abcgatapmges eRe | . “> ‘ell cemented—usually sold at 10) > 419 . ; iy % pe } US iriday te > and Sic Vaines briday American Union in IJllineis, which have been held by the Fraternal Aid model; athe Ae Splendid cordurey Suits i Big lot of boys’ good warm Louis oT mm 1 3 sweaters Sizes tt T0O : > Brg : S P rol a : , ; en ¥ Kriday only sieecaeeeeamunenen ‘ridav Oniyv PA i b 4 nion to the North American Union. . a i ' ade wi —— ants 2 e (;o00d, scerviceahble fabrics Just think! Genuine pure wool blue 7 serges in cuff or plain bottoms—Fri- tary ["nion are to be restored LO the olive and drab shad aot ae ¥ oc a / owene es ] : ov C "ere : me eral desirable .., with shawl collar fe i¢’?¢' . N 2. 2 A 1g | ve . rj ‘ ‘ 1 { () og ‘) ety »' es ‘" sg . anid iteh ) ke 4 BC ’ ; ee Oe ee oe ee SS ee a Men’s Strong, Well- Men’s All-Wool Blue is to be paid by the Fraternal Aid : like iron : : vt gah dark patterns izes up to 4” @alis ; t das at eee ‘hildren’s Jocke , Roots’’ Members of the Knights and La- ]f , : r Oh VY dies of Hlonor, a Missouri fraternity. Flannel Blouses Bo S Golf Ca S$ , oa ‘iat a fe ay PATENT LEATHER who were reinsured in the North ]§ oe , + — an Pp i " Men’s $3 teavy Cassi- ea a F | Men’s Splendid $5 . , - : é nee , 30V8 OUSeES O ray, rue, adi alit enas 1 boys oO acti 5 ti V4) ‘ Protect the children from Winter winds, dampness and sick-. ‘3 olive and brown flannel well made Golf Caps—eood 4 — Pants pak » Ait Wile Worsted Pants ; F attempt had been made by Max F. ith attached military col- patterns—-right weight for 2 “ ms ext Stylish stripe effects that are rieht how Ont) “ i * tod) 658” «inches both lirht and da avie for dress or business’ wear ness, with a pair of our ‘* JOCKEY B a ; | ; i I } i pradl ol Ou | ( Kin Bi OOPS ‘ Ruler and HLiorace wr 1), er as attor ‘Sc rs . 5 o | 1 | | Any size you desire. in scores tO =... Ve by “Tf you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE" mt) me preity stripes and noveity mixtures Bhs sizes 1] ” the merger. The Fraternal Aid Union has paid | the broker $100,000,- which it loses’ — I 7 & HRODER | “Children’ $ Dress Shoes” } Children’s English Lace J ""°"" ‘1° “solution order. W 1 RGAINS Kid or Cloth Tops. Patent leather white top. | Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Child's Te S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. 8% tos... ie OO black, white or red tops a withstand unusually hard wear-—PFri- day at \ssorted, Chocolates, Milk Choco- All dull calf. lates and Pecan Patties, 306 l | F ; iates @! ° rl to Gs in ig and dark patterns j we Ng Ee gee SR and plaids—broken sizes 6 that are so — ia school Lé usually sold for $$ and *2.50 SCHOOL CHILDREN ORGANIZE : saalarias4 007, PROTECTIVE GARDEN LEAGUE ~~ SALE OF US ED \ 7 NEP” Boys’ $5 Suits cea ea eieaaien () Will Be Given ar ‘ar ‘hoice of stvlish Trench mod- : 33m . 7 Lia to ( are for x | i*hoice ot oy i fee 2 ‘: ot All sizes 4 to 18. in he; avv Ww oo} el or pinch-back styles, ' : Mackinaws newest belted all 32 ) - ‘ Misses’, 1115 to 2 ADV. 1h in | a } , Stronglv made cassimere Suits : ) and Told to Guard Growing » bing . Crops. *} desirable patterns—-strong, durabie around models in the “ners . : ssimere fabrics—6 to li—at.... thecks and plaids—shawl and ’ School children yesterday organ- ts cassimere fabric: es : : Boys’ English Lace Our Boys’ Special | DS reurtleeget dacaxesboncn gs s09 3 an . Sonvertibie collars--Friday ized the “Junior Protective Garden é Juvenile Suits Ds es 6p 8 we } New lf all styles nf 1 pP } Leacue”’ , : sen a . Gunmetal Button only. r eeague’ under the auspices of the ' und mod- | pee eee OS Boys’ $3 Raincoats | elsewhere at uobby English last will CET Hs ‘ ; ' Seams strongly cemented— boys. Black ealf, on ) Boys’, sizes 1 to 6. Women’s Central Committee on Food — ’ els for boys 2% to 8—pretty gra: ne ; Conservation ; ‘ j j f | S i * naciae ¢ Nres—sol: 5 oe ‘rviceable gray mixer $9 75 . S ) if a meeting in the old At W onder u avings. 3 and brown fat y mares: 9) l k Rainconte im the dase | ay & ; . et ee ' P $4.00—F'riday at.... . full length model all ® vou are thinking of buying a Player-Piano, 11 N tainly pay vou to eall at Mavy-Stern’s and investigate the re | Boys’ Heavy $6 Overcoats sizes’8 to 16—Friday Welts, ak te 514. 25 Little Men's, a The committee in charge of the or- 1 , . ‘ to | ganization is composed of Mesdames markable values we are offering in high-grade used instruments. Al th Overcoats in the ' = ; Alesdames b a “ | xtra quality full leng é ’ of these Play er-Pianos have been thoroughly overhauled, polished, 3 tylish pinch-back models—splendid fabrics : Boys $S Raincoats Machine i ; | t ah Machine "2.50 } 3] {5 H. H. Simmons, Theodore Benoist, mm Ss inc! | Made f heavy gray rain wh , ' ee sto "Ve . > rye ’ ‘ Y > ] re own lé ifi ’ art) , : ile 2 17 : j ‘ ‘ . t) «A rie Tr? ~ sewed e 1H. C. Irish, Clarence Howard, B. 7 tuned and put in excellent condition, and will give unq lifted mer vat mM in the desirable light qotere—elzes 1° ’ oe | coating in the newest long 4 . ae" , | models—guaranteed water- . ——oeo_ Art Museum, Nineteenth and Locust ; streets, with a) membership of 250. |! Bush and J. N. Vimont. and satistaction. Hlere are two e yamyples of the values offered: Ss only—tFriday 4i t ; — The juUrpose, as explaine rR yea mem. eee —_ = I a ~ ° 1 7 ° ; broe ? Sizes to iit boys “Men’s Nullifiers’’ “‘Men’s Dress Shoes’’ chicwen. State Hearteggiotebes: te r Soh (epee ce eee Sa 29°05 : a ee Turn or Heavy Soles New Round Toe Last | . ee se iiou Meats |. kee I. : } a Is} é nad 214 to §—pretty red = Sem, Boys’ Sc Senile Weretes Knickers Choice of tan or? Here iis a_ special Missouri, is to produce food by menne | 4 ewer at Pd ONT ee. = a ai n nies Vemeeee — ae ‘fore’ yrown ? 1 black kid, special, Value in Men’s Lace et of small gardens, and Lo protect eye PPS Cae aaa et: a: into eae Desirable dark patter | = 2 Woks bebe : — —= P dav ‘ 7 ay aimere knickers a eas unusually well sewed -—8 to r Desirable dark patterns In L¢ ff 4 00 Shoes. Kasily worth ic adults’ garden from the pranks of ; : i he ek $5.00, Cannot be du Pe children by giving them a garden of Se a op PEE NS B 50 ere eae ze > 9 5 Good $5 Juvenile Overcoats 33 | yx 16--Friday at plicated at 4 their own to care for. The children SG | id See gah greene fy Dio) iii “If . All sizes 2% to 9, in the serv: ae ; UE eee | ae A e's | ae At since a 34 BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS Choice of tan or black : } | SOQ |be shown how to fertilize’ their “* Mm Eridav at... ccccccecvecesesss kid: special e 4 ground, and plant seeds. At certain ' iy periods prizes will be awurded to the CELLATORNE PLAYER RICHTER PLAYER Day Rubber Co., 416 N. 4th st.—ADV. [Interest wXtras EXTRA SPECIAL! wed | REGRO THIEF HACKED AND SHOT a 4 Friday Parcel Post N{ le Slippers Saturday mornings, where they will serviceable brown mixtures re" “Elk Sole Shoes” = mea O ~ oes Buy from “Day” today—Ratneoats. N . + Pe gad “ a Filled if Mailed Cost of me Oo 0 0 q 0 e 285 Extras Interest WAY Before 6 P. Mi Insured Men’s our special mr . ceitl be divided inte four scuade sheh : in the Moaothe bea here ATe tion: Mis strong, luroy knickers that can’t he beat for hard school Weal 17 friday Pee P Sees fined obs ithe Matt he ipetlmae children showing the best results in Little Gents’ black wate rproot price, BF to meet once a month on different ; : ie iN e © WEEK / a N b heavy all weal’ ‘abrics their crops. | With 24 Rolls of Music With 24 Rolls of Music Mail Orders | Always Include scout Shoes, Y to lode, only = Was $500 When New Was $485 When New Hatchet and evcleie Used Whe c : | : ak tad arnothe y re mafkable Is Found Ro ) ying h’ruit Stand, Cellatone Plaver-Piano is H value ina “iri gE ide S&-note ( Bi: Toe $2. 00 ers Mario Palermo, 19 years old, found guaranteed 19 vears— and re = used Player-Piano—this Richter : *¢ » } . } Plaver-Piano has been 1} eal Ontky I to 6. } sents One ot } . ‘ ; »cry* . }, ] ; «Y _— . if » , P ~ Ss ! ‘e as i i oa ; Men’ $1 $3. 00 Hittle Men's, a negro robbing his fruit stand at able values we vey ffered : ©; months and is gpuaranteéd fo, ' DP to Ish : Biddle Market last night and at- used aver-Pi: ac a 10 years—has been thoroughly : » . . P 1. . ac oniv e ith , , is Oo ‘ rhauled SO that now ‘ ig —— tacked him with a hatehet. He was uesd only :s onths and is al , in To Get Rid of W rinkl : pe . oe eS . te most like mew sold or . aimost PEericct Cond tion the : assisted DN Jacob | llo. a friend, of when new con plet with “ >}, original selling price Was $485. | d RB . Sp | Fl ctric Washin M 7 ) 1221 North Thirteenth street, who scar i 5 neh 3 2 oO] compas te = srt By stool, oo arf, bench an ad Complexions , TLV ) ~ 7e a revolver > na rol OL must or $260. | | pecia ; ‘ ae , | wy : ; # it ia more important now than during W M hi “4 When the negro was turned ove: ‘ee meade tale . ” : ' : é OT sere ; profuse perepiration, te and ringing ac ine, Os =e Fi to the police he had a fractured skul!, ‘Used U pright "satay ~ ° : 3 Pe Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Keep the pores clean. All coametica clea Sere ee i) [ a bullet wound in the right lung and Spasmodic croup 1s | Cleaned Out b | the pores. fm cool weather thie tnter- Only : ; aed uh \ : a lest cuts on his chest and arms tle was, T 1 00 a Week - ° ith y feres great!y with elimination ef vaste bs) A@ taken to the city nospital, Palerme erms—$ ° usual] > * lieved WI W material, injuring instead of aiding the | , * : ‘ ht HUSSUNG complexion. Ordinary teercolited wax Manufacturer of serves all the vurposed of Greama vee- S65, pe ter » 8 down and 5 4 NN rv ; ~ - te cy and Utlo were congratulated by the Cable Estey lj . \ ty im # A . 7s) “se ¢ | ° } one app 1¢ ation GETZ Coe kroach Powder cers and rovees. civing far better re. ‘) i per meeemety, .. a Ste e bh Deen) Sh rot Se ‘ police fhe negro said that he was Bee Seal Bug Powder a Rat Embaimer | wulte, It actually peels off an offensive rt P| ‘it ARANTE RD + — ee . a wt : 3 ; . ® Mahogany upright Thoroughts mVenri SWiIiInNRINE Wringer, No cyiil ATR i ’ : ; scar Sanders, 3 oD years old. of ms ] >i Was $495 whe mn new u °Q7 ed—Wwas $400 by he en hen § } ()() % ; : " « i@ 4 i nN s } a on-sale tomorrow at NB] ne™ 1 This sale Noach and Kat Paste | gekin, at the same time unclerging the Ger tw lift, bench for three tubs ’ ner : =. Be ae ialh ein ite + poe aaa ” (Chestnut street. ae - s | : | “ere THIS - om — = Baldwin Chickering e/ . 1139 PINE ST., St, Louis, Mo, | pores. Minute particles of scarf ekin - eeusing not the \ Dry He age ghee: %. ‘the. aR ae ae come off day by day, Only $75 lS... gee —s Win pr ; iusy Bee (andy Friday Special. Thorot chi y ON h : " 2 | ‘ie A . f Mahogany upr git iO! In M € r ii ul Pi * . . os ¢ . o* oe > F S%5 dewn and «mali ( hocolates Maraschino C herries, Blk. was $400 when new Walnut Nougat. Satin Dainties, 30e¢ lb. in this sale at. new-—in this sale... younger skin beneath peeps out, and ts b ayment a, oe Le) ae ! signa er el gpeiamntenee ye... i oes . ADY. lewe th fortnight you h ! tandard Makes of Washers . — me 'ky. : i | jews than a fortnight you have « love- All Stan ‘ ; ; 2 Ye ba | a on ' Hier complexion than you ever dreamed Pails cheng tera agbtvn a meu oa fe be ea forged Money Orders in Circulation. ict ik : = aeeeeeeterre | of acquiring. Mercolized wax. obtainab's gy <. — ae an ASP WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—-Warn- | Successful home-making often de- | A Stenographer Who at any drug store. is spread on nightly 7th and St. Charles ' ; ¢ hi AAT j ing has been given by the Post- pends upon good home help. Wheth-' Can Handle the Office like eo!f cream and Washed off morn- $ ani y é i Ae | ie , Department of attempts to | ‘rer it be laundress, maid, cooK or, Routine Properly wee parler npg cre i peor mms ail , & stargety le " ? rife . “<r ne : ' j seer i » et ok @ rPA TC Wants) r © ~ circulate counterfeit, or forged, Cu- -Y Tc housegirl, POST-DISPATCH , Is within the call ping the pores with pasty stuff. here's a = ' States, especialls AINIONK banks and an “th seeking employment and a, little ee | Ph Ss, Cal dered saxctite. dissolved itn one-half a, large business houses. Business men ( orn r | wel t ip sistent advertising will soon find the Free Demonstration ‘ e kind of a person fitted fer every |i | daily te for a while: every tne will ‘ om pietely. Even the first app es “Oliwe 1958 Central 1958 office ban moneys orders in) the L"nited j 9) reach the largest number of women | Post- Dispatch ee : never-failine formuin: One ounce pow - pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in ~— = were advised that if they receive for PF surprising resulta ADV.” see hn a ee ae : Mi Your Home. eredit money orders purporting to! need 2 seh es er ae ed SS a ae ee - aes et 7 sb: aes A ae ts a eR Ne hacia eaiie We re Se oe ae = age BO ERS RM op AMEE, OO eet

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ee? ae 4: —— ene eer ee kN NRE I en ee EO A Oe ~ ewe TIIURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH en one. ee ee ch A | omar j eet i Sat in [i 1m the nlaces where he mignt School Patrons to Meet Tonight. Pats 2 Fair Street ed saturday. tf OUST: nm the piaces Wii ' TWO SUBMARINE CHASERS | TELAUTOGRAPH WILL DO THE “rman, ones ee tae sea we mt” lee Spon tebesk Sa Sa Will be done this way: be Found. Recs His ne! ‘sociation wi ill age its monthly meet- Railway Settlement ARE TOWED PAST ST, LOUIS PAGING AT STATLER MOTEL! wren a guest does not respond to call at the desk. =, | Bucintlgn will Bolt teh at the Incr. 4) This new systen is cail o ) e ithe telep hone ir) is room the tele elautograph i a — he used i |) Sen School. petty sean will be Cir- Leia a | an bai \ yi ‘ € a » YY ‘ft ; : . Two submarine chasers were towed There will be no paging of gues.s' phone o perator will write his name transmitting rests’ orders fron) cult Judge Grimm, Jack Rivan, * 4 | ; j ii ' ' ately ory . ash ee ee nat Charles J. Wagner, Steve Wagner and Past St. Louis yesterday, bound from | in the rasping falsetto voice of bel'-' on a slip of paper and immediate ly their rooms for something to eat O01 ger ba £ we , ; eee .. al. swlillgan. BE Dubuque, lo.,, to New Orleans. boys at tthe Statler Hotel. which is the name will be flashed simuitane Crink. | > whence they will go under their own | power to France. They were built - = at the Dubuque Boat and Boiler | 99 Works in six months for the United | ¢ i ail} a e ar ] ers States. At New Orleans they will | al a 4s TOW be fitted with guns and wireless, and be manned by a crew of 20 men and | | . two commissioned officers. | ; J a , hae. : we LAAT Yh wn . . — | ° ° Each boat is 110 feet long with a : I | ine Py iy KY AXAA | SEE see ———— i Te d |} h d h 15-foot beam. They ‘ab three | A. rosen | a a | Be ee > NS ee (a | c al f papers lave too astily assume t IS _e standard engines of 220-horsepower, | i wy nT) « | 1} | : Swit — —. C the Company in its advertising that the share of the earnings would straordinarily They Say es . ° , well filed. with C beat for chicks. . City had no franchise tax rights, because Fresh Peach Piesi::.:"s: they had all been taken by the State, be the making of extensions ‘| fresh fruit: our PRES GROUND BONE— FRESH PEACH ROLL 4 Q, varth eos || , It makes no difference what the Com- and other improvements for | : Extra big cuts, each a pany’s attorneys call it, so 'ong as the City better serving the people, Raisin Whole Wheat Bread ! establishes its participation in the revenue : i Jist as wholesome as it is delicious. It is light and «i- — Miik- Fed Veal ——__, that results from the use of its streets. the cost of which would not, xestible. Everyone likes Raisin Bread, but those who No better to be had anywhere on have once tasted Remiev's W hole-VW hent Raisin Bread earth. Shoulders, Loins, Rumps, § ny 0 This 1 is done by the 3% tax and the partici- be added to the fixed . value" chile apecial sal- oderate cost. yther,. wife, sweetheart or even your POULTRY Our Own Vresh Dressed ae or men Per Ib. terse 21 Ducks mC Roosters __. 20¢ Turkeys ... S4e A igeons, ea, 20 (,uineas, en. le » m,. daacing ¥y our: guests, specials ans 0 to 9:30 will be permitted | at am very lrom 6:: of steaks, chops, spaghetti, we will serve all day our regular advertise es, etc.. ‘ t i Lt sister—show ‘em a good time. Good music. a 7 Tee Notice in addition te« recular mers con carne, ete. ads, sandwi Bring your hecome enthusiastic hecause it is an unusually hice int 3reas teks —— pation in earnings above 7 7% on the fixed ‘ation for purchase by the Raisin Bread and one that is 190 per ceni a dies. 20c¢ value. per loaf ‘ ke 16. bes Chops, i valuation. City. oe tds 2 8 Exeel; Boiled Ham or any other the City decide to purchase. That cuts . Whole, tas Ib je .2 + ~ S fie, rs = - ree =e we Reiner _ kk Whole iN ‘newt st ; . i ; if Cutlets, SPICED LAYER CAKE WITH cRUMaS «= AL say The City also gains its point in i rekon on Bg gg Ba Se q ) the valuation of $60,000,000 as the basis Without such provision fu-"- aaees: | Two large layers) ; 20° rae ng E Ham Sa usage ? 8 F of estimate of earnings and of price should ture municipal © officers are ES Lf HO , yi ne a) Fe te af y ‘y Made with best New Saus age made; pound... . Ginger Ca kes. fresh fruit, 1 Ja : “4 out $43,000,000 of water. quite eg ae an or ne x oc _vatue Largest size of the very . ; ; revenue rom e S ree ral 95 ‘ ‘ 4 d if ffi = es you BreciaLisr Mie of beens £ | The City also Carries its point of wa R for Cit ex n ‘and pice iti AS © Ee outa PET. oo | extending all franchises only to 1948, ys y expenses, ang” Spiced Layer Cake | With marshmallow filling; ay. meneen, oon : LARGE | instead of the half century extension the the improvement of the street : . Lmene’s!... Gc. TALL Company wanted. car service to. be retarded to...: : (ce value; each Tutti-Frutti Layer Cake ‘Three lnsers, with new ARMOU pay - : oo ; nan Sonvaiee. |... Se Ap OURS CANS. Also the City secures the privilege that extent. of appointing as its representative on the { VERIBEST Rilhidecen . ia ‘ . he j controlling board any person it may select, Better service is always the im-. =e Few People in — ) opie in St. Louis Realize and Appreciate the Fact That You Have in Your City not. necessarily an expert transportation ggg thing to provide for in a growing’ The World’s Greatest =; Grocery-Market|} ™ hy J exclusive « o ° | oT. chet regen Repti ROW REN Pee Gas eae Viv A Pars ANDISE FOR HOME-LOVING, SENSIBLE, FCONOMICAL HOLSEWIVES WHO LIVE ON THE ¢ REAM ny : The Star’s advice regarding surplus earnings : RAL ae TREE iii ai — | is sound. If there should be any surplus earnings over 7% on Friday—Special '" our airy. Rostauran{!!, 8: ™. d sine Special 3 in cur atry. Restaurant 3!.9- m nga 4 - sanitary iil! G pm. om. Boston Clam Chowder, 5c ea |S itrer rtear | 80" fare | special, reeninc| Deter ie is vent rea "fans ¢ [a the capital value, THESE SURPLUS EARNINGS BELONG TO BROILED BABY LOBSTER. shoe. 40° Ard eversbods likes goose stuffed with “Ib, sack Gold 37° ole ls, * Brand Sc value * celery dressing, baked apple. mas! Medal) Flour value Ginion Piekles; 1-07, r: ; i in T ’ eo: ia | off TeeMR potatoes, halt. , tatoes vwnd sueet and , ao Oe 10-*- sack Remley ah Remiley's a Coffee; Faust 4 jars 1 ge White sai aks tae THE CAR RIDERS, AN HO LD BE R URNET TO 7 lle WwW hole, 65¢) churned pire by utter. Brag flour none better; reg. We 29 Brand Pa HOT CREAM WALEL ES; pure hones bread. eic.: a Se val. | : raihiids 9 cans ec if ~! sme gat Bren 350 HAE dco a Nam gt Rabi, ‘sie wnure: [= THEM IN MORE AND BETTER SERVICE. or maple syrup ae —, Pisit CAKES; cream. 20° (ROAST TURKE) ular anuc “ki * cans tail Libbs 35 eaten per In. no tall. cans: eats like Pa “ with dressin eran- ti oa g. d No. 66 Brand seeded salmon: reg. 20c¢ 15° BAKE D RED SNAPP ER: Southern 25° berry satrve, mashed wisie Large Jumbo Fried ¢ rappie; lemon 35° butter Milk potatoes enti + ence Weaamadis eke ren. te Ag alth Br: an: ratue: een. opekere * vyalne: per can = 34 | pee ‘Brand ? cans , 11 te pacnage im Evaporated Apples; 7 - Clean Easy ) bars 94° The Same is true of the 3% ZTOSS receipt- fran- Ke alles ” ( orn 1 lakes: i * Cam Se and we 8 per pack Prepared Mustard: Toep- Powder; small A chise tax. and stews; ; : , CRAY SS COS AEE OT . 15 Se bomaioes: Sari notch Brand: pint Jars: size MACARONI Alt 20° GRATIN 6 LARGE OYSTERS; fried or M5 or stewed: cold slaw. J tad a PAl TIE; creamed “95° potato FRIED. Jt MBO FROGS LEG Si: 60° tartar sau ; “FRESH _ var 5° CORBLER * STRICTLY FRESH EGGS: 90° poached. boiled or fried: with teast er can . “ os Per Duz., $1.75. + 9 — 25° reg. Toc value 10° Gold Dust Washing 5" Brand per sar Powder: small size HEAVIER VEAL | [Sinai © gg! SSals yactyge Hiatt gy peo Manone 5 Um The City Government gets $660,000 a year of » : fuatra fresh und fat, in hunks 4 Ibs per can Bererel er jar Powder: 4 pkgs. ‘EGS - ; inns White ary xo. ra une “2 Sat 03° "ee . aoa ee ra “leg. Bee — me general property and paving taxes from the street railways. This_- ’ gran sy me cans I’« Cornmeal Mic higan Br and; 414° New 1913 New vy Be ? vane 15 Ibe. Bulk White 99° ver Serene reg. 20¢ 9 Ibs. 45° Ent yaa grow. IT IS THE STREET RAILWAYS’ FULL, FAIR , ; Ibs. Hominy 99° Loe Cabin Svrun: .- Walter Baker's 90° value ee i = Small cans 93c ) Cocoa: M-Tb. cans ¥-Z Stove Polish: rez A ibs. Pear . Medium can Star ! oe SH RE OF CIT * : 99 ledi ‘ . 46 tar bars 9A tar A bars 24° 7 aie ———$—$——— RACKS . Breakfast Bacon ‘ SHOULDER| Lb Sugar- cured: streak o' lean. streak BR EASTS. LOINS .. = 19 P| g tw wate qe Nama Pork amt eque: | tremis'elmta" snes”. or $9; Tomato Pu: Houma. amount will increase as the City and the street railway syste oe” fat; net too lean, not too fat: \% or ‘whole: per Ib.. oascta poenliogete Fresh Pork MF Vegetables & Fruits Bz ( em ee, gp Ele If the City Government persists in extorting-— rei : Gaces, — Bee ” White, smooth selections atl while they last, . , Kirin Th “ 13° na eect os i fers ” sInuehtered corner —. POTATOES sears dent een |) a hersbetide each revenue fro m the street car fare boxes, it should use that revel... rT = Younes merren nue, as the Star suggests, in extending and improving street rath’ ba; ‘Bias vrrandest on ea oe | ‘ads for the van: re.”” ly anid Kumops. tb. fe om PORK LOUNS. V4 KAN ‘Gandy teokers.” Cook meat per pound : 6 ech «cf Wi Lis or SIDE . S| bite, peer go * ae ers; U. SS) in- HAMBURGER STEAK 15¢ ie cetgg eee tone \ Ct Jonathan Apples 27.0)". 97° fry or beil: 40c Ae | wt Fresh ground. clean and appetizing ; lb, Polish Beolorona value, per dozen, "ft cure, h per parr HE Ar ( HE ESE or pec ‘kh . i . “ h . . cr % LOBSTERS; BLOOD: th. m ». : ieee Mead ~ | direct shipments: op aan Cape Uoder f er. . zd a . neal aoe We Won are 14 bos Cranberries. I! en See ” The Saiitlied room humniers are with us always—and Ren. : 3 where vou ame from ror Pickled Beef Tongues; 22: big solid measure, where vou go<—we defy vou quart ‘ ieee ther Senn | read the Post-Dispaich Ads. ©S~Try a 3-Time Ad. 34 nt ihe: rs Dp oad ep Sryalynen. ned a gt as eS Te eg Kin BS gl a cae i eM, < w SE EEE

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et gee i i, ois ioe Nee a ee ie oe es: pend wie oe ee ge 51. L0UIS POST-UISPAICH SURRODAY SY ee SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa eet COLL ALLL LD Citta u FR ADOPTS after Attorney Holcome of Fort clerk telephoned to him thai his ap- the Public Se ee — LOWER COAL PRICES INDICATED BOY “HOLDS uP OA BOY AMERICAN GUN CREW SANK it DEA = i Sm | . Worth, representing the Romar fam- pointment was held up by Judge a large bond, while Seva? | 7 BOAT SAYS SHIP'S OFFICERS. ily, had obtained the copy for Robert. Holtcamp’'s order. So Robert, Hol- +4 bond of only $500. Robert said e ‘cavern Oe ee Se aay Used Toy a siti in Takling Flag, | ‘Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, rep-' come and Taylor, with William bo- this was the customary pond in the \ : O s.—-Possible Knife and 20 Cents. | HARTT—Entered into rest Tuesday. resenting Robert, complained yester- mar, son of the testator, be- case of estutes where the only assets reduction of retail coal prices was * ry. e t of an automo- Submarine Shattered in Mediter-; Nov: 6, 1917, at 4:15 a mm, John : ’ rwo men got oul OF ¢ : ranean After Torpedo Passed Francis Hartt, beloved jusbaré | Jqopeph: ine Hartt (nee Srnierstein;, , day that, in doing this. Judge Holt- fore the Probate Judge in the aft- is a claim. indicated by the Fuel Administration bile at King’s highway and Kensing- : . ‘ ,|camp was given Slater the benefit’ ernoon. The Judge, Robert says, Robert said there could be no ap- today in instructions to State Fue] ton avenue last night and held up : Under Merchant Vessel, bi¥oved father of Le Rov Hartt. dear | | LOU) 6 eee LALO ue, = ¢ } AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. §.—/ &randfather of Evelyn Hartt and our | of work done in Robert's t _ informed them that he had just ap- jez . » Probate se 10H; sg pee oa +3 =e 952 Page event peal-from the Probate Judge's action. 4 qministrators empowering them to Sidney Dawson of 4952 Page boule Information that an American shell, | ther- rah iy ms deena on deere in-iaw Robert had paid the court costs: in’ proved the appointment of Slater, Slater’s appointment, it was said, will Be : Ny rsp . him 4 f as Sald, W shang 9ds of fixi: ots vard, taking $1 from him. change metho¢ fixing retail mar- ' ennedy. ef. 1431. North fired by an American naval gunner,’ TWuneral from 3712 Juniata street, : “yews with the filing of the will. | “with the will annexed.” result in his attorney becoming one |. Dani i “e >? = s s — . | canine man Muggenburg Jr., and our dear ! ma ee : +] sister. | ID E A | H S | Funeral Saturday, Nov, 10, at 8:30 » a. m., from the Bensiek chapel, 3710 " ’ 'North Grand avenue, to Sacred Hart € BAK BLER—lHntered into rest Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917, at 5 p.|' Funeral pwivate. Motor. (c5) : im., after a lingering illness, Laura | NapTHE—Entered into rest on | baebler (nee Fisbeck), beloved wife | Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917, at 6:30 of Arch Baebler, and dear mother of |, 1, Josephine Nathe (nee Sachs), : vearl, Annabell and Frank Baebler, | gearly beloved wife of Christian { and daughter of Mary Fisbeck, and! Natne. dear mother of Ambrose G. 3 ) . of |sister of Charles Fisbeck, and our) Nathe, Lidwina HE. Kerechhoff (nee Ave. : A 2 y Fae & es eee a 2 ae =: es * Ot. . dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the | Nathe), and our dear mother-in-law, ' IN == ) | = Toe * hee age of 31 years 5 days. erandmother, sister, sister-in-law Funeral on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2) and aunt, at the age of 52 years 1) 'p. m., from family_ residence, 4324.) ,:gnths 19 days. Itaska street, to Old St. Marcus’! funeral Saturday, Nov, 10, at $:30 Cemetery. Relatives and friends in-/| 4 m., from residence, 3314 Wisconsin Moore S vited to attend. Motor. (C)J avenue, to St.. Agatha’s Church, | BRIERTON—Entered into rest on| thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- Wednesday, 8 a. m., at Festus, Mo.,' tery. Carriages, (c5) ‘John Philip Brierton, husband of) piscK—Entered into erst on 7 3 a. * ao Augusta Brierton (nee Boyne), father W ednesday, Nov, 7.. 1917. at orn Ina ton ange |of James Brierton Jr, son of Mrs.|m, August Rieck, dear father of : ; . . | Ad Rieck, father-in-law of Mrs. TE Aen j inf MIRTH F Hii} 7 " Hy rt t tthecti Hii, oh iedt ? Hal SHES ab LEER hii IXate Brierton of Festus, Mo. Adolph Interment at De Soto, Mo., Friday,| Agel Rieck, grandfather of Helen Rieck, foster cot hee Mission Steel Rang er —this stove burns both coal and gas, not only for cooking 11a. m. | Motor. t xew or. | pohieker Ottilie Rieck, , tothe on top, but for baking and roasting in the oven as well. learn Oonera ai gy oka (05) | i ion sights ee ake * —beyond the question of doubt, this is the biggest valtie ige —it has gas burners on top, and in addition, the oven can Bf nrocK—rEntered into rest on Thurs- ndolen Minuet Bg hemp oS ee in St. Louis.—here is a standard steel range of guaranteed quality, also be heated by a separate gas flame. -—you always get netey: Nov. 8. 191%, John Be. procs: | Louis County. on Friday. Novi %, at reliable, dependable.—long years of ex- quick and perfect results. —a real combination range com- Riley), and dear father _of Vincent | 2». m~ to the Evangelical Bethesda perience in ‘constructing high-class steel lete with high warming closet. —we show the complete line Brock: ne 2) aaea trether of | tee7. 1 (cd) ranges for hdusewives have resulted in this P 8 ng aS P o | Sacen ‘E Des is of St Louis, Mr Ree rei ebial os "Gea : ov 917, at 9:le Pp. m., us perfect construction and ~wgthout an ex- 'Myrtle Lartz of Rockford, Ill. aged i i . r nay ; liohn, beloved husband of Mary Rohn ception, is an unmatched value. —has every Your Own Terms oe; ol year 2110} (nee Mueller), and our dear brother, modern improvement, high sanitary base 2 [Pig eg ar ay Lrother-in-law and uncle, at the age and a big, massive model. —splendid WE SHOW THE FULL LINES OF THE FOLLOWING i Nov. 10. at_16 a. m. Interment at|0f 56 years. | oy. ®% at 4 cooker and baker ‘ ’ MEAL E’ MOORE’S wee Carlinville, Il. Gey pe ee a ee ; Sec then ded ce cooY . m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, MAKES BUCK 5, QUICK A ’ COL S, , Carlinville papers please copy. (c) i oa Cherokee street, to Mew ia: aan Weekly or Monthly Payments AND MANY OTHER STANDARD MAKES. i BROWNHILE—Entered into rest, aft. ‘Cus. Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was WOY., vO brief illness, Wednesday, a member of Concordia Lodge, i lit yf} HH LRT AAT . - = 500 Pairs of Fine Boots = | mom) 7. 1917. at 3:20 p. m., John B. Brown-/|j2 «4 « UU W., and Osceola Tribe, == at the home of oe ae wen 1h te a oe, (c4) , —— . 7 )6UMrs. Walter Droste, at Belleville. : ba acre) , nts » Sure ‘ . 7 ~y ' > = ca KEL O T v Nov. 6, Selling Agents Ask to See the Celebrated Be Sure to See Ow i Remains will be alk li = | AT ak Tae Dp. ne ertduee Salkeld , i f = . i. o $7.50 to $9.00 Values : ‘\“COLUMBIA”’ rurnisned $0.50) Mere acaaeateiaay atternoon, FU] (neg: 'Meceatme ‘beloved wife of | I = | , wry \ ' . oe ce ie ied wd Comatery : vv. (e) /Thomas Salkeld, and dear mother of °; TAS ty ooms _—— ce Bie te: ee Mary Salkeld, and sister of Mrs. D. 4 Complete . ae ; | BURKE—Entered into rest at family} fPremang. and our dear aunt. The beautiful Boot illustrated is only one of the = Grafonolas and Records | 7 | coe Zeer at i , = 7 CAM A C_ SS j ' my) b ( | mother of J. Arthur and Beatrice Wednesday. Nov. 7. 2917. at 10:26 economy in fine footwear. Quick action wl in- : oie y Daniels, Mrs. Edith Armstrong and|p», m., Ladislaus W. Truxa, aged 42 sure complete satisfaction. Mrs, ulalie Owen, in her so vears, beloved husband of Anna . r r =. & *« “ mm) | ear, : Truxa (nee Kumaus), beloved father Funeral Friday, Nov. 9. at 8:30 a.| o” Anna, Louise and Fred Truxa. f m., from residence, 4049 Connecticut Funeral aSturday. Nov. 16. at 2 street. to St. Pius Church, thence to]|p. m., from residence, 6687 Elmer ave- (Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | nue, to SS, Peter and Paul's Ceme- | I’riends invited. Motor. (c) | tery. (ec) | DINE EN—intered into rest on | TUCK ER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Noy, 7, 1917. at 9:30 a. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917, at :30 ’ . eee a fter a lingering illness, L uc y D. m.. Josephine A. Tucker, beloved 'Dineen (nee Helmbacher), beloved wife of Patrick J, Tucker and dear | wife of Timothy Dineen and dear | nother of Kdward, Grace. Perey and }mother of Catherine and Frank ! Flerence Tucker, Mrs. Sauer, .Mra. Girls Calf Shoe S ecial = wt 4 aN . N\) hess 44) AQ, | oe , Lay, ee | ' > EN | Arendes, Elizabeth RingKamp (nee | O'Donnell and Mrs. Strehl and our ae GF 3 . ee |S Sa & 3 f| Arendes), and George Dineen, and our | dear grandmother, ; : Ae Wy ee ie eS. Bek ope Ye : eR! VS ne me €6cear6mother-in-law, grandmother, uneral froin family¥ residence, 1521 One of the most fashionable and attractive = | —=- oe | a ? ca | : | sicter- sister-in-law and aunt, at the | Wobaten avenue au Welaee, Now a styles in street Shoes for girls. Made in allover | A if? aS hall i ) - 2 me acc of 64 years 1 month 1 day. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, . = as , 1) ae he) Funeral on Saturday, Nov. 10, at/ thence to C&lvary Cemetery. Car- fine calf, mahogany brown color, 8-inch tops, =|) \ a 8-30 a. m., from family residence, | ;: (ce) F = a ; ; f Aw’ A > ee rt e ** “ S| . 4 ? , | he “8. Cc wing-tip effect and military heel. Spe- $4 95 =i 9 Sonny Ot 2015 South Eighth street, to SS. Pe- | yaq@proentered Into rest on Tuesday = { aS al ae. 'ter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. | Nov. 6, 1917, at 3:10 py m. Emma ee cially priced for Friday and Saturday.. ee te ~ Funeral from the Leidner Chapel, | 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Mats = coal wasted with all other stoves. 2223 St. Louis avenue, Friday, Nov. 9, | thew's Cemetery. Inetrment private. aN RS aes —_ —equals the work of ranges which assure the greatest ll lothi ithin ISy \ ER @ | | nee als t P wor x Fo : , 3) as a c O ing Wi ea Sy reach. a for two J ) yA ‘ m., to St. John's ( emete ry. Motor \FR s) U | ) | re) NOVEMBER 7 | nud es new im economy in fuel. the Chifforobe rooms are warmed Deceased was a member of St. Louis Shelbyville (Til.) papers please copy, P + S . = ) + wt. were 25 my OE gh I i> atm, proved cooker nnd baker is a money- LINE - spepenaisce ae iy ey “nas YE anver for you to use. —it will save is amply large hours in the morning with fuel _Platdeutsche Club, North St. Louis ’ = fuel and will lessen your work. —it and will hold put in the night before. —sold |Bundeschor and German Millitary YON AHNEN—L ntered into rest on ~ Se : ! under a guarantee to save 33 per | Verein. Motor. (c4) Tuesaday, Nov. 7, 1917, at 7:15 p. m. will keep fire over night. — you have only one tire to give attention, two five cent in fuel. —we show the full ETHERINGTON—Entered into rest; Sicholaug von Ahnen, beloved hus- athe on Tuesday. Nov. 6 1917, Thomasj| bind of Hermina von Ahnen (nee drafts to regulate, —let us show you , : can ny Q0er Panturee, — 2. Etherington, in his: fifty-seventh | Schuessler), dear father of Ernst A, Ri M Al Z fg . ? year. von prosagee 9 mt oa act oe ce [ Funeral on Friday, Nov. .. at 2:30°; (ree Von Ahnen), Deloved brother o W y or Monthly Terms erms to Suit Terms to Suit Terms to Suit een ere on erie y dence. Longtel- | Veter ©. von Ahnen and our dear fan (low avenue and Creve Coeur Lake | ther-in-law and grandfather, at the trucks, in St. Louis County. De- | 4&e of 80 years. «A a ceased was a member of West Gate Funeral on Friday, Nov. 9, at 2:30 3-Piece Dave rette Suit YO, : re are rem ee. Lodge, No. 445, A. F. and A. M.; Mis-/|T. ™.. from residence, 3302 Salens ) fal tae ala | ‘ -souri Consistory, No. 1, A. and A. 8. + dpe a “y Marcus’ ee Sng | i ’ “—e " | ‘ : S : Ss C : MatOr. ecease w as aA mer er oO the construction, material and work- . " Pp oN EOP PP ame q | 4 pea Seinen and * gy ne Benton lodge, No. 275, T. O. O. FE, peng . : . and Hasendeubel Post, No. 3. 7 manship of this elegant and massive ' i | ; ¥ oy hy ciation (c) . Bed-Daveno Suite are. first-class in Wy /4 fe ial AN ‘a. mh., from residence, 2301A South | WHALEN—On Wednesdy. Nov. 7, “i . : “ae re = ~ — 8 ss en ia i See Pe a a ti 4 Fleventh street, ‘to SS. Peter. and; _. “3 thved ti bin har ae ten Pauls Cemetery. Motor. De- | » be mves usban 0 len tions between Saint Louis and Pacific, will leave Saint | ceased was a member of St. Francis | Whalen (nee Kelly), dear father of | |de Sales’ Benevolent Society, An- | eten ance uth sien : Louis 7 730 a. m. daily. | ‘c™ | heuner Busch Relief Association, and Funeral from residence, 4909 Park- ; FRET Be Lnited Brewery Workmen of Amer- | View place, Friday, Noy. 9, at 8:30 a, aye ; Lica. No. $4. (eb) | m™., to New Cathedral, thence to Cal- Pacific DP atlialaiaBatiaes Train will leave Saint Louis | : ts yf 2 | GEORGE—Entered into. rest, aude | "FT anibal (Mo.) and Quiney (TIL), ' AS ALO! denly, on Wednesday, Nov. 7, 191i.) fone 3 daily except Sunday at 1:35 p. m. 2 Vp ¥ . at 1:45'p. m., Emilia George, widow | Pe bers please copy. (¢ : ~ ; ENTER ii 3 . of August George, and dear mother) WIN rZER—Entered | {nto rest P - A “SJ nas Set geet ; of Emilia Steinhauser, Gussie Wem- , os oer Ra had f. 1927, sigomes ‘The | a Ng Oe -: in pen, Lillle Suntrop, Kate Reiker (nee | ©: ntxe petgg tiga a OF -mer acinc ccommodation leaving Saint Louis 7:55 1 An" ty . ' b+ | Gaara. August, William and Fred Wintser, Sad ous Soar brother, broth- “7 (; , | Or-ith-ia an uncie | seorge Nov. 11, at 3 p.| Funeral services at Missourt Crem- a.m. will run Sundays only. : Sunday A | Funeral Sunday, - : ; : . . ag ° m.. from residence of her daughter, | atory, Friday. Nov. 9, at 3 p MH.» ue ‘Mrs. Kate Retker, 4541 Fair renue, | Please omit flowers. The <- Accommodation will leave Saint pare 4:20 | ay oo C redit Mrs, fete Sete ett “Mover 8. ee UNDERTAKERE P. - , ¥ _GILB—Entered into pees Wednesday. ; niadind eile tata tethateeteiiee. , | Here Nov. 7 1917, at residence of her " ‘ PRETZ BROS, E t : ; parents, 414 North Thirty-fifth atreet, ‘Last St. Louis, Lorinda Gilb (nee Gil- - bb chagel, 9900 Caliaratte| one a enarce ter — | FURNITURE CO , et | )». beloved wife of Frank Gilb, | ..4 f carriage fu funerals: no General Agcnt assonger Department, o bets oO ee wih wee omen 322 North Broadway, St. ' Bai A . | Funeral from Bloemker & Son's ee OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. i rariore. 1929 South Broadway, Tri- |talk for you when the saa faday, I &é ry. "eter | day . ow ; * a © sold to an Pe. ; some money is looking for an in and Pauls Cemetery. Motor. (cs) ment

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™ : eRe An, He ee . a Bae geen i SE saa ES wee —— . . . nm " oe . PADRE OAL ae SS. Lite) tr an ee Pek OAs be ae eS. MN ee a ee ee ee ot an see tape ei ae ee ae aie sites oe ‘ - Mies Gari * em Ae oer Ba whe St et Ms See Sia ae : pv ” ares ee be Bg ae yg Siig Gees Jia Py sac hee aN IgE 5 te : BLAME 4s 7 pe, 8 BS phic dk 38 te Ziel OR rs ete 3 Teh seas ox Aa ‘Fe 4 : a Ca ot - : ee RE > $ (ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = . = = = F , @ » @ > om « = _ FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | Lhe Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery ' Military Gift Shop, Third Floor, Will Pack and Send Your : Xmas Pareel to Europe Free FAMOUS AND BARR CO. La . - 3 Women’s Extra Size $2 Corsets *] 3 @ Front and back lace models—-the wanted medium and low bust styles—all of heavy coutil, firmly boned. Sizes 20 to 30. Fifth Floor 100 Pieces of Genuine Diamond Jewelry @ A special purchase offered tomorrow at less than today’s wholesale prices. La Vallieres, in 3-stone drop effects, solid gold and onyx— Scarf Pins in gold or platinum mountings, pat with onyx settings— “e Solid Gold Ringa with plain or fancy set-( tings— : Solitaire Earrings, set with brilliant dia- monds—Friday choice of any for......ee.6. A Splendid Christmas Occasion! Main Floor, Aisle 8. ae ee MEN! | $5.00 Shoes Friday Special, $4.25 € Newest English or med- num toe lasts—in tan or gunmetal. All sizes, Boys’ $2.75 School Shoes $2.15 € Tan or black army grain leather—all sizes, 1] to 6 vears. Extreme spe- cial values I’ridav at $2.15 Second Floor More of Those Donegal Craveneited Tweed Hats Friday Special a 2 e @ Can’t get them in fast enough. @ They're “foreign” look- ing, as the fellows like, with stitched brims to keep them shapely and craven- etting to make them rain- proof. @ Use them for motor, golf or-utilitv wear. Main Floor, Alsle 8 — * EXCEPTIONAL! } MEN’S NIGHTROBES | Mostly Manufacturer's Samples Friday Q we Special... q@ Extra good grade Flannelette—ecvery shirt cut full length and width—ean’t be bought regularly today under half again as much. Wide choice of blue or pink patterns, with flat or military collars, in sizes 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. ——— MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS | @ From a prominent local } maker—a lot of $ 15 | 67 dozen Gray Flannel Shirts, bought at a . deep price concession. Double:stitehed, with = non-shrinkable neckband, With pnearl buttons —neat pockets. Sizes 14% to 1744 , — or Main Floor, Aisle 10 » For Boys, Tomorrow! Mackinaws and Two-Pants Suits Specially $ 80) Priced at.. $I 15 Friday, pr.. ° Second Floor moon 3 Boys’ 50c and 65c Boys’ $2.00 Sweater Coats Friday Only @ Ruff neck collar pockets, in Oxford shades; sizes 26 to $4. Second Floor Underwear Friday, Per 25c Garment @ Broken lots of cotton fleeced shirts and drawers. Second Floor Our Wonderfully Popular “Kroehler” $39.75 DAVENETTES, $32.75 q@ This offer for Friday only-—‘‘ Kroehler’’ Davenettes which opens into a comfortable double bed (see small picture) and permits a heavy mattress to be used. Choice of oak, ma- hogany or fumed finishes, handsomely unholstered in brown imitation leather. An ornament to any home. $12 Mattresses $8 98 $5.00 Telephone 3 Q g Our popular 45-Ib. e e’ FELT AND COTTON, full roll Tables & Chairs edge Mattress; full size. Fumed finish. Mahogany finish, | # : rita thre = imitation leather any and golden oak or fume ops; legs fold under; b finishes; solidly built. " coor Hite AUl-Felt Davenette Pad, Special at $4.75 2.25 Card Ta : $2.00 Pedestals $I 65 $ bles $1.85 Handeome mahor- sd ' tips, Fourth Floor - a LATELY rregietay ' ' ’ ryesne 7 POH HaTPRLLT RATT RRRPRR BOTT RE ryyyety MATTLATAPAL TTL PUTT pyiprrey pealaa TOMORROW Is FRIDAY SPECIAL - The success of ‘‘Friday Special Day”’ lies in its true appeal to the saving instinct. Daily needed things for household and person, offered below their market worth, cannot fail to impress the householder, no matter what her income may be. Tomorrow, then, is the day to test our value-giving at its Best. Look for the Special Blue Tickets designating the special value attractions. See Our Special Basement Economy Store Announcement, Page 11 QM CUE eee ea hoice of 100 Suits PTA LAE CLELM ELLE TUTE IER T EL PELE ATLA “2, f 25c New Silk Veilings | Friday Spe- cial, Yard.. . Oc ¢ hifty of this season's newest meshes to from. choose Main Floor, Aisle 2 4 Regularly Up to $32.50 ua | Ne ALY ~ eee PU eS E There are 100 suits. The lots are broken. Some of the most desirable of the season’s models are involved—velours, serges, gab- ardines and broadeloths of recent origin and new in particular demand (the very fact that the sizes are broken testifies to their , nopularity ). HU THIF TLL TET 1" Dressy Models and Plain Tailleurs C Quite a few have velvet, too. or plush, and many have braiding. All servieeably © lined, All sizes somewhere in the lot, 14 to 44. PERTSTEV EVEL EEE & Third Floor | HATH ean “Craig” Fountain Pens Friday $7 .00 Special. . 7 In daily use in St. Louis schools—and giv- ing satisfaction. Solid 14-karat point, lever filler and safety cap—points to suit all. Main Floor, Aisle 10 : —— Midwinter Hats! While Halts Beautiful $5.95 to $7.50 Hats $ 4-00 ! All Just New and a Special Purchase. . «: 200 secured from an Eastern maker at actual cost of materials. All entirely new—made up within the past two weeks. Lyoris Velvet Hats Gold Lace Hats Brocaded Hats Panne Velvet Hats —= ee f Women’s “Surety” SILK HOSE “Seconds” 44 of 75c Grade. & € Full fashioned — boot Silks, in black or white. Cotton Hosiery 500 and Foe Q “Seconds,” Pair. 4 C @ Mercerized lisle and cot- tons. in black or white. Px- tra sizes in black. Main Floor, Alsle 5 39e and 50c Ribbons Friday Only, ved 2 2 3 ty @ High-class florals in light and dark covbors, also plain taffeta and moire Ribbons, widths 5 and 6 oni inches. Main Floor, Aisle 2 3 | . Friday $ ; Special, regularly $1.00; cut large Men’s “Nolt-Too-Heavy”’ OVERCOATS Very ne 3 Friday al all-wool eassimeres, q. ‘(Swift River, ’’ close Woven, Wwear-re hats for’ immediate and They're quarter silk lined, Coats—worth much more . re -] . : a ee ee row's Sale price. Sizes o4 r Heavy Winter Trousers | | Formen ¢ these are desig ec, LO Risshesieiaibabeiennpinenibeenen 75 sisting gray Wihter box-back than tomor- to 44. f doors mploved out o siz to give the Pm ee ee aise ff Second lloor Bungalow Aprons of splendid, fine count per- | cales, striped or fig: ured. Open back. I'riday at 1 Women’s $2.00 Flannelette Kimonos 69 : re Exvtra-Size te \ € Gray and blue stripes; waist is lined, skirt with deep flounce. Tas ee and roomy Extra Size White Flannclette penises 8 | C | ~ caiinpimianeeanl Corset Covers and Drawers Lace and embroid- trimmed. i ri- day, seach ee Third Floor diag- Reed Baby weal. hood. Light running — a Fifth Floor : J —with reed weight, easy rare value, Strap-Around SUIT CASES Special. DO.OU With leather corners and inside fold. °A value of e¢x- treme interest to travelers, l‘itth Floor @ Prettv and warm (because $1.50 BLACK SERGE, $ Friday, Special, Yard, € Good, staple hard finished all-wool 54-inch black Serge. $1.25 Crepe de Chine, Yard, 95c All silk, SS8-inch he effeets for house dresses, $1.50 Striped Silks, Yard, $1.29 Taffetas, satins and lines: 36 inches wide. $2.50 Crepe Taffeta, Yard, $1.65 Fine, 40-inch neatly and a few good eolors. 49c Wool Challie, Yard, 29c All wool. 27-inch, with small black dots. Crepe de Chine, in pretty printed chal- | Duchesse. messa- Bro- ecaded Crepe Tatfeta, m black white Chinchillas, Corduroys, and some ~ to 6 vears. $2.50 Sweaters Worsteds in gray, brown, Co- penhagen and rose, some belted and pocketed. Sizes $1] 95 y « 4,5 and 6 $1.50 Black Satin, Yard, $1.25 wide black Yard satin WEE WINTER COATS Reg. $6.00 Values, Friday at § , interlined) Zibelines. é Novelty Cloths. Ages $1.75 Diapers ~Hemmed Fliannelettes, size eixat , in sealed pack- ages. Only 2 doz, to $I 4 a customer; doz...... * Third Floor $1.50 Wool Serge, Yard, $1.39 All-wool, splendid wearing, black, navy and colored 48- inch Serge. $1.25 Dress Velveteen, Yard, $1.10 Black and the good street shades. 34-inch. 49c New Ginghams, Yard, 39c Pretty new plaids faney stripes. 32-inch. Main Floor, $9.50 Cut Glass W ater Sets Special... De 1 —~Sevyen-piece Sets, exquts- itely cut on lead blanks. Oven Glass —-Easy to clean and faster and better. 60c Bread Pans......42e 50c Pie Piates....... we Fifth Floor heavy bakes and Aisle ‘1 — $45.00. Sewing Machiags tr — $29.50 @ Standard Rota pe ee marred New chines, ana others, ranted for 10 v Small Cash Payment $1.00 Weekly l’ifth Fleor White slightly liome \Ma- All war Rotary. j i yy ee Ss. Friday Special Photos. .- Our $6.00 Sepia Artist Proofs, each in a handsome folder doze! 0) Friday $3.0 Main Vloor, Center Aisle ee Entire Block: We Give Eagle Stamps nnd Redeem Foll Books for $2.00 In Cash or $2.50 in. Merchandise—Few Hestricted Articles Excepted. | -_ ee CS LD RES EH eenenemeAe Portes _ = culne cpenuthsnenepetnetngeemimpcensenipuantde EE. anette: ee Phy Retna mana benvseepestinant + — eS ~ - : -— en ne eee anes” aac nacarnnennarenamnne naan aes a BLANKETS--- $5.00 Woolnap Blankets, Pair, $3.75 Plaids, size 68x80-inch, with Mohair edge. $3.50 Down Pillows, Pair, $2.25 Filled with thoroughly eured and sterilized down; art tick- ing cover: size 21x27 inches, RUGS--- $25.00 Brussels Rugs, $19) a Seamless Orientals and allovers; size 9x12 $18.50 Axminster Rugs, $13.75 Size 6x9 ft. For reception halls and small rooms, $6.50 Vacuum Cleaners, $4.25 Fasy running, efficient machines; mahogany cases, Fourth Floor San Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. jes) c $2.95 Bleached ij Tablecloths Spec. S175 Sealloped edge, round Cloths of fine mercerized cotton damask. ‘ Size 72 in. $3.50 Spreads Satin finished Marseilles Bedspreads; full size (84x96 in.); hemmed $1.25 Sheets Seamless heavy Bed Sheets —size 8)1x90-— Friday for Table Damask Remnants Remnants. and = short lengths; all desirable. for quick clearaway Friday at, per yard, b0e $2 95 a lifth Floor a A Busy Friday in Wall Papers @ Housekeepers will be here early for these— Papers at, Roll, 4c Kitehen and bedroom patterns. 63¢ Papers, Roll, —for bedrooms, all with cut-out borders, rooms, or bor- Papers at, Roll, —for halls, living rooms and dining with steneil bands ders to match. Bring room measurements. Fourth Fleer Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Warm Underwear Standard qualities in all cases below present market prices. Men’s Union Suits Men's Union Suits Spring or latch needle rib-~ | Medium and heavy, | part- bed, bi closed : $1 38 | wool Suits, $2 and crotch; ecru or silver,. Uae grades, at today’s Women’s Union Suits Wool Suits worth $2.50 and . 9 iw ; $3.00, at today’s market. High Children’s Underwear neck, long sleeve or Dutch Vests or pants of flat wool. neck, elbow sleeve, $ | Value 60c to 85e, ankle length.....:... 1.79 . 2 39¢ Main WPloor Girls’. School Coats Only a Limited Number! To Sell Friday, Special! x $7.25 @ Chinchillas, zibelines and kerseys, warmly lined throughout, and smart- ~~ Fe. ly appointed. Sizes 6,8 and 10 only /f ¢§ } —all extraordinarily special values “4. 4.0, .; I'riday at $7.25. Rain Capes Girls’ Special. $ I 2 @ Rubberized == gray mixtures, with plaid lined hood. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Ginghams; $1 75 | Friday.... SD @ Solid color and striped Ginghams, Empire style. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Third Floor Women's $4.00 BOOTS Friday ¢ 3 25 Special. PI.2O9 € Black kid or gunmetal vamps with black eloth quarters, flexible soles and Louis leather heels, §%-in. lace models; ALSO gun- metal %-foxed Laee Boota, with black cloth tops and military medium-low heels. Felt Pumps New colors, All made with elk soles and padded “ense@les. Friday $I 15 * Bags Valued Up to $2.90, $1.75 € Charmirg—and jist, new —deftest fingers fashioned them—the floral Ribbot,., Bags for matinee and par- tv—light or dark colors as vou please. All with draw- string and tassel. Ribbon special, pair.... “Ree. Second Main Floor, Alsle 2 : j — lloor 4 —— _ ma Friday Brings Very Exceptional ~ ° . Savings in Curtains @ Only recently arrived, but bought long ago before the price advances—hundreds of pairs of the daintiest Lace Curtains preferred by St. Louis housekeepers— T hese Friday, $ 7.05 | Lovely Curtains, Pr.. —Only one to six —$4.00 and $56.00 00 pairs of a pattern— Cable Nets and Fi- : Filet and Sceotch lets and Scotch Net = \ weaves: in white cream or he!ge. Net reproductions. s To $3 Curtains Remnants, ¥d., —Almost incredible 65 | —-Accumtlations of C to find Cable Nets e | short’ ends and —— ' bolts, of from 2 to ’ and Scotch and Filet . weaves of such 10 vards each. Scrimea, Nets, Cretonnes and Marquisettes, Cee cn —_——— Pr. beauty and delicacy at only $1.65. Fourth Floor. Good, Dependable, Always Needed HOUSEWARES ‘*Friday Speeial’’ savinigs. | $5.00 Roasters, Aladdin | aluminumware, B80. @ Never more welcoie than at $1.65 Universal Food Chop- pers, 81.20, $3.50 Universal Bread Mak- pers, ®1.29. $1.45 Waffle Irons, No. # $1.90 Scales, size, 81.10. SC OOD, 81 42. $1.00 Roasters, family size, $2.00 self-basting, 7Oc. adjustable pius, 81.48. $1.65 Dutch Ovens, Eria La Soap—Peet Bros.” brand, No. 7 size, $1.20. ‘‘Crystal White,’’ G bars for $1.32 Skillets, wood handle, | 2ic. nickel plated, No. 8 size, 98ec. Laundry Soap — Armour’s 56c Coffee Mills, wall style, | ‘‘Hammer,’’ 8 bars for 32e, 42¢. * Ne Phone or Mall Orders 45¢ Wizard Outfits, mop Filled on Soap. and bottle of polish, 27c. Basement Gallery $2.65 Griddles, Aladdin 81.95. 24- Ib., aluminumware, with Se 0+ PEN ES RS NRL eI eaten ely mers at RN = ta secre aoe a eae ate ac sened e —————- sn ape: agi ion ~ tara le Ha a - a ee —— Seep nanan a - ¢ = dope ve ‘ P wane “Ve: ae PO I tp I ren oeniinte oT eee 2 ee epee

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“4° Popular Comics Dai nl “ Market Reports Y Y ee itt, W Yl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. ne Oa = = Wh ® Editorial Page — | _ ae News Photographs y Women’s Features THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §&, 1917. Scapa 3 Lite cx Sy MGS WS QW LLLL/A ss ear ar er YUMA LOLLLLL LLL Y Ll yrltteaasl iia —_ 3 m tears sat Saetiiten | ie : VOMULLLLLLLLLLLULOLOLLLLLLULLLLLL in, G MORALE ACRE Sahih ff SE: Uy, b granny Y j ye , a a. “i th pn ee ‘ Ay hath S hank hihe o 7A A : , . . * ss * a > Vi A 4 vs MNO YY’: MOG SQN ss RN \S 9s * . . > yea X TBR)? SSS SRR SERRE ES SG WK *ste « | >. MQ’ WS ash*? PEAS ALAAS SS S 0 i oS OS Ae .“~ NN \ qse? * : mm", aw a ae 4 W \ SSS SSSI WY U Z Y iG Z Y Y Y G / é 4 33 ¢ é , 4 . , , a , 4 4 ‘ , , , , . ‘ , ‘ dl , a ¢ , ¢ , ‘ Set ad , . A 4 4 4 4 4 % , 4 , “A 4 , 4 4 everett RADUNALAMLLE MALLET N__ oi ww SS Pc PPPPVSPSSSSPAPFRSAS SRS SHRR RR SRERESS ER eR RE RRR RRR RR KS ~ SS SBS RRRERNESSEBERE. AL e ae So Sates “ Yili ae: is SEN Sa ee lif Ogee uit ; Members of the Japanese Mission enter- “Ty tained by the St.Louis Chamber of Commerce 7-H ff ESS peice cuae 8. 5, AS a GZ at luncheon inthe Planters Hotel... : AAEPEFFEBPEMILOEPFEBEFFRLEBREFAELELELRELEBEREECEELEPEELELEEBRFERRELELAEEPELELERELEREFEERERELEEE FHL OLFLFEFPLERET * . MW SS Y""“"Ylf yl Ms y YY 3 Y : ‘ . Seog Sag :. 4 7 oe cs SR a . Pee. A - 3 so aa PE RE RAN bes ms areas SS bes”? % Bs 444ssss V4 SSSI SSS \ bh > > Puls cee wat ‘ x SSX 8 > Ss . . ”® _ ! SRS StS aa? 2 SS SSS r. \N Houdin: escaping from a straight - jacket when suspended froma derrick. The “stunt was for the purpose of adver - tising a war benefit in New York + © vau. o, « YY ss Wityy - WY MMW WS 2} IW MQ QA MM WS Irs? ie aoe” ee IS OD, SS SSS \ \S % WN X SSS VSVSSASSSSRS SVs as gs es Vsn sas aseseaagans PVsasAsrsassasasanar - \\ X NAN WO 4 \ WE WS WS SSS MOQ A OM SRBALAS Pa” 5 'atet 7 om ~ 3 ey MM Ww 2. \ ~ AN \ \ “Wy oe “WY L Cnpyyypyyyypttlll” SN ’ Wo PAPE Sy WH OOH SS td in command of the armies whick de- : 1Y feated the Italians on the lsonzo front. RR ER CA oe Rc . os a v SS a ‘ ~ => .« * 2 ~ - ‘* “ . . “ ne ms ale ? wi, - % nA 4 . . oe See > . ‘ : . . & . : . . . -~ Awa Raa" rm é oe ccna ee State a y" xd Z on 4 “ . = — “ > a . " x P : ae . “st ee . we . $.233"->" . . - . ’ . sat «! we “ . ~ “ ef 1 SS . : aos : Re. on . a m“ : oS : ee : , : . v4 ‘ : — ts Bie 2” , . : ; iw ate . ons. os a ¥ a. Ra ne x Fy te” . ‘ASS Sh : a” Pare es. ee _ Pas + a - eS | A “ = ead . - 7 e . se P od fed G “ S nent ony : ‘ OE. 2 ‘ Mh ae x « > > : : . . a. s . . i a . ne ay . . SS Bate” Sn . : ‘ f. A — »> . =) nig Aa ee eo w% x . . Py . . “ “ Ss = : A ee Con «eR ates “2 : : es, : ~ : . . Ss 4 v "ae -* - . aa “sy — . . on . ” . . . “so » s Seen s * aes pn eee ne PS Va ae eee a eR Se ; a 3 n . Sd * a ‘ = Sa , > , > ~~ “ » sd Ae ” net ae lia ‘a : OE a rertal ee ee x ° : : Bs . ss > a". . “5 %. : ~~ vx . Ce aa . - . a oe « . a “ ‘ YY ” Ms . ae See : ‘ — Ry” ¥ Palen » a i a e, : Bh te : : —_ y » a > m tes oe. a * “7 me" 0", “a oe -, aaa? 7 . ~ . : in” eh 2 . - . > ” ah >> nna npannhn7 rs é os MG MAXXXS ee TRIES. hn hh eh hh be he PHN |» Ss ; \ Se « o . ie? SSSRSSFR RRA LADLE RES © ‘ Cae ses BSS SSVASFALELASLSE_RSSESESEEA SEES oo SS SSB eae eae SQQQqy baie inaiit Re te ie ete By Roti Reali ty te te te te | ss Se Saas 3>»,> * SEES SSeSSeeSeR eee e eens y . Oe ees ee — Ve ees poe = :, Ss , 3 en YS wash Ree F ; Y | pedbaseey Padibsbe yy oeeeey Mn ‘ae : pps S eee ee aa . Pe ST ee Y S959 SO , gs TD dir tgheee atc uigi ’ ™ , s r Yd ( lldddddddudddddeeeeoseaeeeeecddddddeeaeaaLcaaaaccclllcccccccc lll I ddd CCE Ge dcdcdc . # Vis "*, if nd " a. Ey J - ee ee ee Se ry WS _* ‘ ¥ . 4 ea e. ' yt Ap : ” * ’ vi Ps ‘es + ; % n ; th Pg : va ee ; y 4 +S oe < ae 5 oe ; we = _ 2 Sn 5 ae “a . * Z Fifteen hundred Christmas packages for soldiers are being peered daily at Red Cross head- Nad Col. Roosevelt and a qrovP ot Boy Scouts to whom he presented medals for ag quarters in New York. Here are someotthem. + @©unoerwooo s uNveRwooo. their work in the Liberty Loan campaign... + + © vev PPO ceg eee gecmubeecccccccccccccocccckzczzzcq5cqcc0”00c0QaxZZAZRAAQAQ0OQRQAQ0Q0OQOO0OA0A0OO00BAB000AADAB0AAAaA0A OOO _——— ——_____ een fe dat & a. ee F = "Saw ke aoa es Bs <a 3

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"i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSD AY hid V ENT) ING, NOVEMBER 8, 191T. — - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULIT“ZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pubdtished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. _ POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, 62,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 | ot HE POST- DISPATCH sella more papers oa Louls and Suburbs every day in the 7S Year “ene there are ———e homes in the city. ES MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all newg dispatches eredited to ¢ or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ll rights of republication of special dispatches erein are also reserved. Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louls exchange. In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louis, per month........65¢c Br erter. ) = poli > BLAM @lass matter. Bell, Olive 6600 ett | 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 and public plunderers, never lack Sympathy with the poor, always = | “remain devoted to the public wel- oa » 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. nine] JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1207. 5 NEG a ON Ai () MER ag ome om EO ATE Oita nig > ies. 4 eel Rae oe rts SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ally and Sunday, one year..... reheseeeedaneee aily without Bunday, one year.........-.-$6,00 unday only, one year........+- ere: k express money Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second- Kinloch, Central 6600 : neal 5 en me ) ane LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Changes in the 138th. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading the papers for the last few days regarding the transfer of officers of the new 138th Regiment of Infantry, which comprises the First Regiment of Missouri and the Fifth Regiment of Missouri, Na- tional Guard, both St. Louis regiments, it seems Kansas City has been favored in the placing of Col. Kealy in command of this regiment, to replace Col. Robbins. This is the second time in the past year and.a half that officers from Kansas City have, you might say, reaped the benefit of work done by St. Louisans. When Troop B went to the border a little over a year ago, a Kansas City man was selected over St: Louisans for Captain of the troop, Now a Kansas City man is selected as Colonel of a St. Louis regiment over St. Louisans, which seems to us to be very unfair to St. -Ghouis, inasmuch as the 138th Regiment is composed entirely of St. Louis boys and 4 organized by St. Louis men and St. Louis ie: money, iz Possibly there may be some reason for it;“but it looks as if there ought to be phough efficient officers from St. Louis to ill or head organizations organized in St. By uis. The attention of the War Department eat t os re ee . Z HN a CI NG eae Ge OLE & sliould| be called to this. W. E. P. ce a Y. M. C. A. War Work. 1 «fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S ~ We were very much attracted by the 7 -pditorial in the Post-Dispatch of yesterday a -afternoon. -It was well written and to the ee oint, and, as chairman of this Young >Men’s Christian Association War Council, ~{ wish to thank you for the excellent edi- =f wis and the liberal space given to same. 3 Many have spoken of it and I am sure it ae ss going to help us greatly in our work. : THOMAS H. WEST, M. C. A. War Work Council. Ba sae" Hi ae ae ek Vis ie “Phairman ¥. An Old Soldier’s Plea, . ‘fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When the big Liberty Loan drive was on t circular was distributed by the mail car- ‘tiers stating that the man or woman who will not help that much, who will not even save to lend to his country at this time, is anwort y to be called an American. _= Lam‘an old soldier, 75 years of age. I om hard for the U. S. A., lost two “prothers in the war, and today I shall not “be worthy to be called an American just _pecause I cannot buy a Liberty Bond. I “wish I could. I hope the publisher of this ~tircular, the rich and fortunate ones who “gould buy Liberty Bonds, will realize how “tmpoassible it is for thousands of poor peo- ple to buy Liberty Bonds. I would give «jhe last drop of blood for Uncle Sam. The oor are doing their bit by giving to the Red Cross, tobacco fund, etc. “We ask no It is just give, give, “terest on our money. OLD SOLDIER. spive. . ewe = | The Sandman Stories. te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch = Dear Editor—I am a little girl 7 years ~id and my mother reads the Sandman ‘ttorles to me each night. I was disap- pointed not to see the stories in the paper ~testérday and today; so please try to have “hem in every night, as I enjoy them very fuch, MISS MARION ESTELLE ZONNIS, Arlington School. (You will not be disappointed again, WMarion.—Editor Post-Dispatch.) — ———— -tathe Parce} Post and Milk Hoidup. Sho the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. f The milk question has been the city talk ‘Sfer months, and from all appearances it -teems as far ffom being solved as ever. afhere are thousands of Illinois and Mis- “ouri farmers, living within 50 miles of St. vouls, who have more milk, eggs, chickens *ind vegetables than they use and would be Ssiad to dispose of them in small quantities _© the city consumers. Uncle Sam has giv- - the people the parcel post. Use it and reak some of these food combines. W, A. Cz {iea: Edwardsville, Il. ea ~ | - Cireumlocution. | “ thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch : The circumlocution office had nothing “om our system of distribution. The byways Sind hedges would plentifuly feed many “pilch cows for most of the-year without he upkeep of sanitary arrangements or lsh«priced feeds, and at a minimum cost. | & ~ature is prodigal, wasteful. There is no = xcuse for starvation except the greed of Snan and the bull-headedness of nations, SLDNEY AVERILL, Vig, Mo. ¥ = ‘e “. i 5 - a ia 1B ps nth Ae Mee * ‘2% ee si 7, as ms ae wr — a . . Se gator mera ae 13 ak 3 a ‘a se oe EQUAL SUFFRAGE’S VICTORY. Any setback which the cause may have en- countered in Ohio, where women now have such suffrage privileges as the Legislature was com- petent to grant, is more than compensated for, is, in fact, overshadowed, by the tremendous vic- tory in New York. A sufficient explanation of the Ohio amend- ment’s defeat is that it was submitted at the same time with the prohibition issue, which com- monly is fatal to other constitutional change. The New York referendum approving suffrage by a great majority enfranchises more than 2,000,000 women in the most populous State of the Union, one located in the heart of the hostile suffrage territory and accustomed up to 1916 to dictate the political decisions of the entire country. Since the innovation started by Wyoming's few thousand people in 1869 the reform has had no triumph of such magnitude and importance. It marks the high tide in the movement to accord political rights to women on terms of exact equal- ty with men, the beginning of the end of civic discriminations based on recognition of gender in constitutions and statutes. | That New York’s verdict will necessarily add irresistible force to the effort for country-wide enfranchisement by Federal amendment is af- firmed. This may be true, as a matter of ex- pediency and practical politics. With their own election dependent in no small degree on women’s votes, how shall New York's powerful delegation in Congress offer further resistance to Federal action? But from the standpoint of consistent, logical effort, it is a most forcible argument for a continuance of the movement along the lines of the past. For if New York recognizes thus whole-heartedly the justice of the demand, what other state can be said to be hopeless? The White House pickets are engaged in a use- less labor. By the date of the next presidential election many other states will have followed New York’s. example in adding women to their total! voting population. Prior to any probable date on which a Federal amendment could be ratified, the speedier course of state action may have added so many suffrage states as to make ratifi- cation virtually needless. a & — sae TO JAPAN. To our old friends, from whom we were almost | acterized the old Germany is still alive, or not been utterly crushed out by Prussian drill | Base tre to Ae ZF estranged by unjust suspicions, aroused by the wicked wiles of mutual enemies and fomented by gossip and fears on both sides, but who prove themselves to be true friends—the Japanése. Let us take the friendly understanding with Japan in good faith, putting aside all suspicion and distrust, and cordially do our part to make it «effective. Together the United States and Japan can insure peace in the Pacific and promote the welfare of China and all nations that deal with China. EAST ST. LOUIS’ WOMEN VOTERS. That the adoption of the commission plan of government does not legislate out of office the present East St. Louis administration, which has still nearly a year and a half to serve, is disap- pointing. The emphatic nature of the rebuke by a two-to-one vote, however, will make perilous if it = masters, the appointment of Von Hertling is c al- | | ee aS Ee. culated at least to intensify the internal conflict; —° TAR os Bi and it is out of this internal conflict only that | fe Be AA a& peace can be hoped for before the German | armies are beaten to their knees. _— Tae GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CAMOUFLAGE. If the statements of Erzberger and Shiedemann that Germany has taken an epochal step towards parliamentary government were true, Americans as well as Germans would have cause for re- joicing. We welcome every sign of advance in Germany towards democracy with unqualified de- light, because it means the nearer.approach of enduring peace. To Americans, however, who. know what con- stitutional representative government, responsi- ble t@ the people, means the basis of the so-called advance will not bear analysis. We are asked to believe that Germany has taken a great step to- ward Democratic government. because the Em- peror has required of Count Hertling, the new Chancellor, the support of the Reichstag and has approved the selection of ministers from the Reichstag parties. 7 This voluntary concession to popular partici- pation in government may be significant of con- ditions in Germany and may indicate the Em- peror’s recognition of the necessity of concession to hold the German people in line for his war and peace plans, but it has no bearing on the constitutional right of the German people to hold their Government responsible and to control policies and acts. Germany has a written Constitution under which the Imperial Government, headed by the Emperor, is all powerful. He appoints his ges isters without reference to the Reichstag or the popular will. He declares war, makes peace and determines governmental policies. He sombre controls the army and navy and in war can place Germany under military reg ulation. | Until the Constitution is changed and the governmental power is shifted from the Emperor and the princely heads of German states tothe people's representatives, concessions by the Em- peror are mere voluntary courtesies. They are shams—-mockeries of free government designed to deceive for special purposes. They may vanish when political necessity requires despotic instead of conciliatory action. — Until the German people wrest from the Em- peror and his imperial associates the right to control their Government, concessions by the Emperor's Ministers and announcements of dem- ocratic victory by their legislative allies are mere camouflage. A a ei ~~. ~-, 2 a «& & ae ae A German Reichstag leader says that the Unit- ed States is the only belligerent able to pay an indemnity and he defies anyone to show him how TBE ER? svgitar,* » ree : - plat Rd “~ a 4 Frain at BEL ete Pe ’ ie’. Zs ee - S “aie ae cae, . See if Seas “ew ~b ss. : : Beas ce enti ve, Ss Lage rae at , Seu fT wtetr ap bees = oe America could be compelled to pay one. Every once in a while a German statesman gets a sound idea, but it soon dies of lonesomeness. —o-¢-9—_____—__—-- BILL AND TOM, ALGY AND BERTIE. Will Crooks, Privy Councillor and member of the British Parliament, who was born in a one- room lodging in the working-class district ‘of owe any relapse into the former practices of the crim- inal city machine. The election was planned for an opportune moment, just when many forces set in motion by the tragedy of the riots were working with beneficent effect on sentiment. At a later date the voting might have been in greater doubt. _ The part in the result of the congressional com- mittee, which sat during the entire period of the campaign, giving publicity to distasteful truths and indicating remedies for repulsive conditions, Was an important one. Its fearless pursuit of facts has sustained the best traditions of congressional inquiries. But the most potent factor at the polls was the. votes of the loyal, courageous women of East St. Louis. This one election alone more than justifies the concession of statutory suffrage in Illinois. It may be pointed to in all discussions of the ques- tion as one of the most admirable illustrations of substantial civic benefits from conferring bal- lot rights on women, Organization for the choice of worthy officials to institute the commission plan acminwireron cannot be begun too soon. a Le — A SOUTH GERMAN CHANCELLOR. The appointment of Count von Hertling to the chancellorship of the German empire, as suc- cessor to Michaelis, is made much of in some of the European press, as a concession to the German people as distinguished from their milf- tary rules. Particular emphasis is laid upon the fact that the new Chancellor is a Bavarian, where hereto- fore only a Prussian Junker was considered eli- gible to, fill the post of protector of the Emperor’s divine prerogatives. It is further reported that the Emperor made Von Hertling’s appointment contingent upon his acceptability to the Reichs- tag. Dismissing the reported solicitude of the Kaiser for ministerial responsibility to the Reichstag as unworthy of serious comment, there may yet be a very large significance in the elevation of a South German to the headship of the Govern- ment. The fact must not be lost sight of that an undoubted cultural rift exists in the German em- pire, founded in the temperamental differences of its units. No less a personage than Prince von Buelow, former Imperial Chancellor, confirms this in his book, “Imperial Germany,” published just before the war. ; “As the old empire,” says Von Buelow, ‘was founded by a superior tribe, so the new was founded by the strongest of the individual states.” Von Buelow does not conceal the presence of distrust of Prussia on the part of the rest of Germany. “German intellect had already reached its zenith,” he explains, “without the help of Prus- sia. The Princes of the West were the patrons of German culture; the Hohenzollerns were the political teachers and taskmasters.”’ There had been a geographical unification of Germany, he asserts, but no temperamental sol- idarity had resulted. “Again and again,” he says, “in Parliament and in the press, accusations are leveled against Prussia in the name of freedom and against the undaunted German intellect in the name of order.” J If this spirit of intellectual freedom that char- ‘the young fellow he said, referring to a khaki-. Poplar, and who ‘still lives in an unassuming two-story house in the same part of London, tells in simple language,.in a war pamphlet, why he and his fellow working friends, who had opposed the Government in the Boer War, are now unani- mously for the war against Prussianism. He Says: In the days of the Boer War we were pro- Boer because we thought that the liberty of the Boer was in danger. Today we stand by our country because we know that the liberty of our people is threatened. Our family is in trouble. Our family is standing together. And who, in the name of God, is going to say that we are not a family and fighting as | a family. * ™ © JI had laughed sometimes at the Algies and Berties of Piccadilly. But, when I found these Algies and Berties, pos- sessing all that could yield ease, luxury and idleness, throwing everything up to fight for their country, and dying by the side of our lads in Poplar in the trenches, I loved and re- spected them for it. He tells how he shamed a young man who Laid | he was not such a fool as to enlist. Addressing | i clad comrade: “Do you understand that it is the likes of him, doing what he ds doing, that enables the likes of you to be where you are in safety? You are not willing to do your bit to stop) the Kaiser from murdering women and children. Let me tell you about a scene at a Belgian railw ay | station a little time ago. A train was loaded up with 800 young women, married and single. They had been dragged from their homes by the Ger- man soldiers. Tears were on their faces and their hands were outstretched as they cried, beseeching a neutral friend, ‘Where are we going? For God's sake tell us where we are going?” | Yes, Bill and Tom, Bertie and Algie, Alphonse | and Gaston, have been made one family, united hy Prussian barbarism and determined to fight the power which menaces the sanctity and liberty of every home, whether in Britain, France or in| any country which it conquers. | | ~~~ 9 oe —- SOME KING, SOME SOLDIERS. Interesting as is the news that England’ has looked our regulars over and approved them both for their modesty and their soldierly hear- ing, the news that our regulars have looked King George over and approved him for his modesty and sociability is even more: interesting. ‘Is Majesty dropped in quite informally on the boys the other day. Some of the boys have confessed that they had a little difficulty recognizing him. They expected him to be stag- gering under the weight of a gold crown and at- tended by a batch of courtiers wearing gold lace, or, at the least, dressed in knee breeeches. ‘hat they really saw was an ordinary-looking citizen without frills, who call a few of them by their front names and loafed around with them a while in the Y. M. C. A. tent. When a London re- porter afterwards asked them what they thought of the King and Emperor, they unanimously re- plied, “Some King!” It not being customary to quote ‘Is Majesty with such brevity, there is no way of knowing his prectse comment upon the Americans. Never- theless, America is proud and happy to inter-| pret ‘Is Majesty as meaning whatever is the em ne ee — o-Ps actmmenre current British for ‘Some Soldiers!” ‘few cordseof it in , “KIN ce CAN UTE. i eI, Oa a OO am, — TO JUSTICE. OT only blind—at first we feared thee N « dead Terror stormed the earth, arm- linked with Might, And Leve and Pity shared the fate of Right, Trampled by gory hoofs that onward sped To Conquest’s goal, by Lust and Mammon led; While summer morning turned to riwinter night, And Freedom seemed to lose a desperate fight, And holy Faith to drift in seas biood-red, now we know, amid the awful gloom, | spirit was as gotent as before, Thy seates as busy with reward atd doom, Thy second sight all-secing as of yore; Today we bide. thy time to setile-all thy sword shall But Thy When, as God lives and reigns, fall! JAMES (. McNALLY. Some very good mathematicians are attached in an unsalaried capacity to Jus} a Minute, and they are all shelling us for asserting somewhere in the paper the other day that the new Statler Hotel is costing a. million dollars less than it might have cost because the materials, particularly the structural steel, were bought two years ago, when the cost was about 100 per cent lower than now. One of our critics says if structural steel could be had fér nothing two years | ago, as this seems to indicate, we should have tipped him off and afforded him an opportunity to lay in a Iie says he has always been a good friend of the paper. Come now, friends. Homer nods like the rest. : Ra Fy a Our own modest opinion of the poem printed yester- day is that even if Poe did write it one of our own panetelas has it beaten eight ways from the headline. eS FR , One of cur readers wants to know, if egg shampoos are to be forbidden, who in the name of Sam Hill is going to unscramble them. | ez | bai The former Czar is probably enjoying his morning paper more than anybody else in the world right now. ey a) a8 The report that China is going to send troops to France suggests encouraging numbers, but that is all. my RA Pay. Evidently Germany did not prepare for forty years to get whipped in three. If Ohio is to be dry, is there still to be a Cincin- nati? Indian Summer smokes the peace pipe with us, Pea My Pu Unique instance from South Broadway of what is known as quick-firing with the apostrophe by a sign painter who couldn’t wait: ~ ‘oun 6 eh ane ete 8 2 tO FR ee O82 Ue 2 @ 76 6 2 82 PF CS OOS OC BP Re © He O82 S89 ees. eo es CD OG See OR 4 Bw SSS 86d Surprise denouement in a sign at a South Broad- way restaurant: on. + tk. ee 8h 840 8 ee 2 Wee 6 60 8 eS On Account of the High Cost : : of Meats no Sandwich Less Than 5e : ‘ . és "JUST A MINUTE gO GO ect gO ay FES PLE SEEDED PES DIDI, Bi Written for the POST-DISPATCEI | — — by Clark McAdams f — SSD WAR BRIDES. HEY have compensations. You girls with tired business men stop’ -and consider your better haif in uniform, would the club ke so attractive? Would so many of his friends be sick? To be plain—the ten knights in a bar room is a thing of the past—and while your Patriotic Provider is out piling up the wa Xes and piling up taxis—the army wife says war may be Hell —but its a big help if it isn’t fatal. Consider your morning struggle to make mere man get up to make more money. War brides leave that to the bugle—-and every other war bride knows just exactly what your Sammy secures from your Uncle Samuel—-which saves a lot of silly lying. But you say, the war groom may die and leave a war widow—well! Love may die—and leave a worse widow. ste Most of a lifetime is spent preparing for the few big moments—or recovering. . Sufficient for the day is the war groom didiee?. : RA ba wa KANSAS CITY WAKES. : Curious blend of a little of everything, Kansas City: Pe i? eo ae oe ye ee ee ee ok ee ok ae ae i ie oe a oe ee ce ae Mme. Gusher : Spirits Medium ; Tells Truthful :: Furnished Rooms ~ » ) 2+ eee ee eS et ee 8 eeoaome @©@ ow ower - Pe PR eeoesdza@n2 8. @o &= #29 6 oC 8 2S. Oe ee 6. 6. 6 @eaee wpese1eat.er es vF FesFecvee Ceseeette@2 866 6.6 22 eee se 6S 2. So I Accuse! : : By a German Bows in Cloth. 83c. : ee ea @rvere eo fF @ 2 ee Fee ave 8 00424 TO BO 6 ee ee eee eee The artist who lettered the huckster wagon of the _ full.throated gentleman who wakes us up every Sun- day at 8 a. m. evidently ran short of vowels and white paint at the same time. The sign: PLPH FARNLLT > y Frut and Vegtbls. . @Qeteoee eee 9 Oe Freee r ev. gaeve et 6.420289 ¢ 86 Oe eee ee es oe Ss And say! When was that Leavenworth barber shop sign published? I didn’t see it in the Post-Dispatch, but ran across it, with comment, in Collier’s. As I ead only the Sunday sheet, I suppose the moral is, If You Want to See All Your Signs’in Print, Buy a New Post-Dispatch Every Day. H. B. W. Kansas City. Above the floor I am six feet. N If I should fall before I wake, An easy fall I hope to take. The floor below is very hard— Don’t let me fall, I pray the Lord; For if this fall perchance I take, The boys around me sure shall wake. Lo] bas] Pa A ROOKIE SAILOR’S PRAYER OW I lay me down to sleep— So I lay and close my eyes; ‘ A fall is never a surprise. So let me sleep and sleep with ease. And never fall, oh, please! oh, please! FRED GRUNZ, Great Lakes Training Station. uw _ The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertodi- cals on the questions of the day. . The Answers to Queries Department which formerly appeared in this column will be found hereafter on the first want- ad page. | PERMANENT BOND ORGANIZATION, From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. | year will be marked by two, and per- haps three, more sales of war bonds, not- withstanding the magnificent manner in which the country subscribed to the first and second loans. The prospect of these recurring money campaigns emphasizes the need of some permanent, nation-wide organization which shall handle the loans. So far the Government has relied upon voluntary committees in each community, which worked in co-operation with the Federal reserve banks. This plan has been successful, but it has succeeded at an enormous outlay of energy and time on the part of thousands of committeemen. But the fact-remain#g that the present process of selling bonds is not the best that could be devised. The campaign which has just closed, for instance, at best was a haphazard affair. The individual committees were compelled to rely upon their own resources almost entirely. In effect, each of them was an independent body, having no direct association with any other and no immediate connection with the Government at Washington, The marketing of bonds has been too much of a strain upon Secretary McAdoo himself. It should not be necessary for him to abandon all his important administrative duties for a whole month at a time while can people of their simplest duty in this: war. It would seem, therefore, that expe- rience in the first two loans would prompt the country’s foremost men, whose sole business would be the preparation of sys- ‘ematic bond campaigns. High Cost of Airplaning. ROGER W. BABSON, Statistician, in the New York Sun. : LL praise is due to the fliers of to- day. These are the boys) who are) going to make the world safe for democ racy. All hail to the manufacturers and producers of airplanes and the banks that are financing every production! Thess men are performing a great service and deserve to be assured of their reward ir- respective of the length of the war. The speculator, however, who looks upon air planes as simply a money making proposl- tion, like a gold mine, rubber plantation oil well or moving picture theater, is sur se money, and he deserves to. ‘Th: { most expensive, delicate and rapid auto- mobile /is a mere toy compared to the cheapest, simplest and slowest airplane We get from 10 to 20 miles from a gallon fof gasoline in an average automobile, bu we get only from six to eight miles from a gallon of gasoline in an airplane. Alr- planes are tremendous consumers of gaso- line. They are fussy about their oils, The aviator demands the very highest priced and most exclusive supplies in every line The average airplane enging can run only about 100 hours before it needs to be taken out of the plane and completely overhauled. The engines are extremely and the maintenance is very high. These each and most of them are good only for the junk heap after pperatiny. Pan hours Would_Intern All Enemy Allens. From the New York Tribune. HiS country has been sitting on a pow- der keg and good-naturedly resent- ing any suggestion that it could blow up. We have permitted our enemy “aliens to go and come with little or no hindrance. It was certain that they would kill Amert- cans and destroy American property at the precise point where killing and destruction would most hamper Americans on the fir- ing line. The Baltimore fire appears to be ane‘her item in their long and ghastly co.@.. They have destroyed shells and food. They have by just sq much risked 'the lives and safety of our men in France. ‘There is a short and simple remedy for the whole situation. enemy aliens resident here. The rules of war authorize this measure. It ie just and right as well as obvious necessary common sense. By sequestrating their property the burden of tnternment would im? borne by the interned. { Ty tae | Wisconsin's Senatorial Needs. From the Milwaukee Sentilel. LL consideration in the coming came paign should be as dust In the bal- add when weighed against the paramount _duty of our State to the nation and itself | to send to the Senate a man, be he Repub- lican or Democrat, whose élection will mean for the country that Wisconsin tn- dorses and supports the prompt, bold, un- wavering and militant loyalty to the na- tional Government, in its great task and crucial hour, represented by Senator Husting. Hustingism, as displayed since j the war with Germany began, Is not @ party term, but a term in nationalism, and connotes qualities and views that may be displayed equally by Republican and Demme ocrat. TODAY'S BEST C4P TOON. FIGHTING HER PART. Alley | Appeal ~ T is now certain that the current fiscal he is on the stump reminding the Ameri- - the organization of a permanent body of . delicate, are subject to the greatest strain x engines cost today from $3000 -to $5000 — That is to intern all - in the Memphis Commer 4 i 3 a ee : 7 a ten ton lila IE, A MP

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eas net inant ee —— WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. : a = ie - ~ ¥ sy ne es > Se ¢ ~ } > 4 %y i . Mubilec’s I go the cow milked and got her @ut to the pasture and got back two) brekfust befoar the brekfust was startid. I bet that cow knows when it ts Satterdy by the way she has two hike to the pasture in the morn- | in. When my n@other got up and was getting brekfust T asted her if) my granpa was shure enuff coming. and she sed she did not kno mebby | but | he wood and mebby he woodnt, she sed if he does I want you two understand that the whisky he takes, befoar and affter meels is tooken as a tonick bpecawse he is very oald, and you must make up youre mind not two nevver drink enny whisky till you are verry oald, and then I hoap you wont want two. So I got a slice of bred and lade it on the top of the stove two tost tt while my mother was setting the tabel, and I got two thinkir my granpa and his tonick and how ho fit in the war and whare I wood be now if he had not killed nearly awl the men on the uther side and helpt our side win) out. I mite not be ennywhere. I wunder where fokes Is that are ney- er borned. And then I got a lamm on the side of my hed that maid my branes rattel for I was so busy thinking abowt things forgot my tost and my slice of bred: was bernt and the howse was ful lof | and | knew she wood hand me sumthing, simoak. That ts just my luck, for it s> ger and ‘chaste myself when 80 she wood not heer me and I herd her say You stay care of vour littel sister abowt | wundering . that I had! at hoam and take. awl day two) ithare when a vuntch of micks come out frum behind the lock werks up | iby the tracks we cross Oaver two | we turnd arownd two go back thare was another buntch come arownd | the corner back of us whare thay ‘had ben laying for us, and so thare ‘was oanly tvon way for us two go and that was down acrosst the old rivver bed and up Taler street hill. We are pritty fast runners when thare aint ennywon behind us and ‘we are running for fun, but when | (off our hats and then we do go, and -pritty soon our shirt tales began two come out and then the-appels ? we had swiipt was bumping all over | the erth, and I only had time two thro won or mine was awl gone, but we was up | Taler street hill like we was go0- ing down it and pritty soon we was up in town whare the micks did. not dast two chase us, and We was awl thersty and tired and awl the. -munny thare was in the crowd was a ‘nickel that Nibs had and he sed he /wood by a bottle of pop and we /wood awl get a swallo and he wood drink the rest, and we lookt arownd and thare was no place two get it but a sloon, so he sed if I wood go in and get it he wood give me two 'swallos becawse his father had told \lyim two nevver go intwo a sloon, : So I did arid I went up two the counter corner by the dore and some men by | a table and when I asted for a bottle biggern | against me come up and pushet me and asted me if I was eet two the brakewatter and when | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY uns, F. A. WALKER. The Disgraced Goblin. PITY was a little shepherd boy) and he slept on the mountain- | side with his flock of sheep | end goats. One night he was awakened from his slumbers by something touching his face. He jumped up expecting to and a wild animal.or some reptile near him, but though the moonlight made it like daytime, Fritz could see nothing. Just as he curled himself up on the ground againghe saw something move under a bush, and pushing it thare are micks behind us we taik | | Iritz. | | “Ves.” yeplied the little creature. two at the micks till | ‘as I awakened?” aside discovered a tiny little creature ‘dressed like the goblins, but with a | |face so solemn that Fritz felt sure it | did not belong to that jolly family. “Did you touch my face?’ asked | “T wanted to tell you that your sheep) and goats are in danger; Away flew Fritz without stopping to thank the little creature, and sure along toward the sleeping flock. Fritz’s gun soon put an end to him, and then he hurried back, for he re- membered when the danger for his flock was over that he had ‘Why did you not tell me as soon asked *lritz when he carie up to the little creature. “I might have gone to sleep again if I had rot happened to spy you.” 7’) 2, agai,’ said the little creature. “J;ut why.didn’t you speak to me?” gsk:d Iritz. whitch had a man with a! lr grabbed the burnt: bred | white apern on. behin dit, and thare | and an appel and a handful of shu-| “@S @ Chare and shoe shiner in the |t° 1 herd | my mother coming two the kitchen | againe, so I stopped beside the dore | of red pop the sho shine whitch was| ; gowing two go snucks but I sed t' 4 The little creature hung his head. ” he replied. “How did that happen?” asked ‘Fritz. “You look like a goblin, but you are far too grave and,solemn- looking to belong to that family.’ “T am a goblin,” was the reply, “but Iam disgracéd, and that is why I cannot speak until I am spoken fo. there is ai | wolf coming up the mountain.’ ; i “enough there was the wolf slinking | not thanked his friend who warned him. I should have touched you. A ‘I cannot speak untoil I am spoken. ‘facturing business to her iness St. Louis Women Who Have Made a Notable Suecess in Business---15 Correct Holiday Jewelry for Men | ~ | cy EWELRY FASHIONS,” an au- a} thoritative year book pub- | ‘ lished by the National Bu- /reau of Jewelry Fashions, has the | following on what is correct for men ‘to wear during the fall and holiday — Annette Robbins started at the Age of Eleven as a Jewelry Polisher at $4 a Week and Now She Owns Her Own Jewelry Basiness. Housed in 18 Rooms’ Space in a Downtown Office Building. By Marguerite Martyn. NNETTE L. cupying the space of Within the last name being now Mrs. two vears she I*, Senior own. be, acquisitions may the is these later tablished single-handed achievement as | woman. oq as ROBBINS at 11 yeafs of age was a jewelry polisher at a salary of $4 a week. the sole proprietor of a wholesale and retail jewelry concern oc- 18 rooms in a downtown office building also has Pickles) However smooth interes have encountered in my search for the successful busi- business success she-already season: As a general rule men are not s0 changeable as women in regard to fashion, though in the selection of jewelry they are usually anxious to choose fhat which is both fashionable and in good taste. , In evening dress the watch chain | it} generally believed, ‘and it may be \is in evidence again. Of course, _must be very fine and either in all | platinum or of platinum | combined. of pearl and platinum combinations are still the most popular. ‘of the patterns the mother of pear! is engraved, while others have whols' pearl centers. There are also all plat-} sets, either plain or chased. | 'inum _to carry out a general idea of se- verity | tions might warrant. dress sets is the black and white combinations; platinum mountings _with mother of pearl and either black ‘onyx or black enamel borders. Four | Vest buttons are being worn on the /evening waist coat. ' Many of the cuff shown are octagon or irregular in ishape, are flat -and made in green gold. The more expensive ones have 'platinum borders. Many of them ‘are of brocade patterns and nearly 'all are made in the loose link style, |the stiff bar button being very little | worn. The present interest in rings is centered on the signet rather than on the stone ring, though both are worn and both are correct. Watch chains are worn more than ever. The ten- dency is toward the green gold and the very fine link. A variatton in buttons now MRS. oS PICKLES stock girl and N | we find her At 30 husband (her jewelry manu- stroke of business acqufred a and annexed his a demand, and the newer ones are made in the popular green gold. Some of the novelties combine the knife end pencil, while others show the cigar-cutter with the pencil. There is a demand for service jew- and emblems are en- had es- and ting an example of initiative The gold penknife is very much in; | { | | | } ' In many) that the present war condi-: Be Careful of Poleouiaie . From Canned Voyeiniliah HOSE who can vegetables should be careful that the contents of their cans are T thoroughly sterilized, especially when the ‘“‘cold-pack” process is used. Spoiled vegetables are no more fit for human consumption than spoiled meat. Outbreaks of potsoning due to bacterial growth in cans have been more prevalent of late than is r amateur and gotd! that wholesale canning by In full dress sets mother | canners has had something to do with it. This is no reason for stop- ping the canners, but it should sure- ly warn them that care is necessary The special fortn of poisoning known as “botulism,’’ because due to the toxin of the Bacillus botulius, i } has been recently investigated by Dr. These are slightly severe, but seem | : «! Dickson at Stanford University, Cali- fornia. This bacillus, whose name was given to it under the mistaken tdea that it is found alone in infect- ed sausage (Latin botulus), grows in many kinds of vegetable food. Many unidentified outbreaks of poi- soning may probably be traced, the investigators think, to this source, and home-canned producté have oft- en been responsible. Heat kills this bacillus, so sterilization is easy. Says an editorial writer in a leading arti- cle on “Home-Canned Foods and Botulism,” in the Journal of the Americah Medical Association: “The still widespread belief that food poisoning of the sort attribut- nuble to bacterial products taken in with the food is associated almost ex- clusively with animal products seems to demand correction. particularly at present. A warning of the unsuspect- ed danger of poisoning from canned vegetables at a time when the food conservation propaganda, has led to) the preservation of foods of al) kinds | R. DICKSON’S researches have D brought to light an unexpect- ed number of unrecorded cases of botulism in the United Statés. This author has become con- ¢inced that if it were possible to fo)- low up all cases of food-poisuning in which the patients recovered, and all fatal cases in which the death cer- tificates give the cause of death as ptomain poisoning or bulbar paraly- sis, a very large group of instances would be collected. The writer goes _ en: “Home-canned vegetables and fruits have often been the carriers of the danger. Dr. Dickson's work emphasizes what has been demon- strated before, namely, that not only can the micro-organism be grown readily in mediums containing vege- tablé foods, but also that it is a spore-bearing form which is quite re- sistant to heat. Taken in connection with the fact that bacillus botulinus is an obligative anaerobe, so that the conditions which exist in a sealed jar are suited for its growth along with production of the toxin, this explains why improperly sterilized canned preducts may develop food- poisoning. It !s unfortunate that the widely distributed directions for the so-called ‘cold-pack’ process of can- ning and preserving have not gtven more emphasis to the need of very efficient sterilization in the process. Jordan states that, to judge from the recorded outbreaks, domestically prepared vegetables and meats are more likely to give rise to botluism than those prepared commercially on a large scale. The general use of steam under pressure in the large canning factories affords a high de- gree of protection against the an- aerobic bacteria and their resistant spores. Whatever the method of 'n thousards of homes in anticipation | treatment, all canned or preserved of the winter’s need has been uttered | food having an unnatural appear - by Dr. Dickson in a recent issue of the Journal. He asserts, on the basis of an investigation conducted at the Stanford University School of Medi- ance, taste or odor should be reject- ed. Reheating of all prepared foods immediately before use is an addi- tional safeguard. Foods, such as cine, that the frequency with which food poisoning is caused by. the pres- ence of the toxin of the Bacillus bo- tulinus is probably very much great- er in this eOuntry than has been gen- day, and then she sed Now whare | W@zzent mine and he sed dont bea elry just now, has that imp of satin gone two and | ™izer and he tried two gram it and 1. ZT herd her comming toardst the dore| PUSht him away and tride two get: _and I flattened owt and slid under | tW° the dore and he got between me | the howse and lade lo, and when | #nd grabbed at the bottel agane and. she went in agane I crawled under | the man with the apern sed nock his | our howse and under Farrell's and) | block of Carrots and he made a pass | ¢clumb Farrell's fance and went thru | /at me and I sed two the man You Wagmore’s and grabbed off a buntch | mind youre bizness I aint done of grapes two eet wit my appel and | nuthing two you, and I sed to the: bred and went arowned Raveen; Shine You better let me aloan or I street up Taler and two the vacant will ketch you alone some time and ‘Ipt and then I walked oaver two our/ Jubilee was growling and the bar- alley dnd the hole buntch was/| Keep sed Go on soake him won Car- @round our pirut hole wating for me! ots and I will settem up so he two come out, so I whisseld on my|@DUther pass at me and I p fingers and thay come a running. | Pottel on the counter and HERE is a happy, friendly ai- T mosphere about the place | a San | which you cannot fail tc note. It seems to center in the young prc- She was the first woman member | prjetress, to spread to the 12 smiling ; . the other a flat surface, on which | believed. * ¢ *® of the Business Men’s League. Dur-| saleswomen, to be reflected in a , | . ing a@ membershi ampaign five| thousand glittering surfaces of metai| the name, regiment and address of/ “The insidiousness of the menace : e cele Mente a c the soldier are engraved. is emphasized by the fact that food visti ia eS ams ‘and jewels, and to envelop you as ERTS OES UNO. Was HUNAN B86 & Ce you enter the shop I am sure ij | ‘in which the offending microorgan- ! | igm, the Bacillus botulinus, ‘ which sirable member on the strength of ss ° her business Aanding The solici- | several keys brighter and sun- Conservation. ‘ “i Seg i ' | nier than the world outside. produces the harmful toxin, has ‘grown, may not give any Indication VV] I | t ti t ,| tor Was unaware he was enlisting | Soxdhos 6é OU used jo tell me every day ee it was time to 60; . woman, and when the truth was; O¢ ¢Xplanation of the general Y that I was sweet enough to) of being altéred in a way that neces- ier ent catty Ota Mh ack weal discovered she was accepted by contentment was confided to me by, — ’* eomplains the beauteous crea-| ts ai idadecs it ameutk te a1 rocks they Wows. HOt it Bee ers! unanimous vote ks , ene of the saleswomen, who said: lture. “but: now you only tell me that) peas - cana Sects: eamuiilion’ ta maid they said I was a disgrace to the ik nibateataty “She never forgets the days whe! once a week.” = = 2 Gr _ the family, and had ruined all their work eee aly mate : | +s tid an intoxication, not an infection. Un- amuy, an l e "| success t d she made only $4 a week. Sha, “NTy dear, explains the gallant) “ 1 cmaime a Giclee bak Sealed Be “tT am aniy fol-| like most bacteria dangerous to man, bntieiabions on’ ihe Bacillus botulinus appears unable Out of the night before hasn’t an employe, not even that iotic ve ~o4 eed ve "pape ts ; 7 ‘ is hi cee av : ye, it put patriotic youth, ee ites ana tp eee oe oe oe aoe ee Sie Mae tie belle that a retail| ttle girl in short dresses for whon: eine Mr. Hoover's in the human -body, and its , lat a r | ‘ow in the hum r, pene asectoal effect is therefore limited care of Annabell Lee but if she | Jubilee and he come up aga:. and 1 " hands ana said: ‘You must keep si- ; : ‘she had te et a workin ,ermif. wants me two enjoy it why don’t I done it againe and when he got up jent until you are spoken to, and we jewelry store could succeed upon the| | athe Prone eat pay i syne le sascha 0:2 ibe upper floors of a building without! °’ oe Sen ee eer to the action of the toxin produced in RS. PICKL ES has shown her initiative 'T have to live alone, and I oannot gc! ‘inside the rocks.” M “You poor little fellow!” said Fritz. “What did you do to be so severely | | punished ?”’ “I went to sleep one night when I! ‘was sent with my brothers to makea| ‘rarden for a poor old woman, and|} when the morning came the garden | - was unfinished because I did not do| my share of the work. graved or enameled on rings, fobs, ete. There is a good-looking fob, opening as a locket does, with space on one side for “her’’ picture and on in more cases 3 the course of her another #dea been original salads, composed wholly or in part of uncooked materials should not be allowed to stand overnight. before be- ing served,.”—Literary Digest. Practical Arithmetic. TEACHER received the fw!- A lowing note from the mother. of one of her pupils, accord- ing to the Ladies’ Home Journal: “Dear Madam: Please ixcus my Tommy today. He won’t come tv skule because he is acting as time- keeper for his father, and it is your fault. U gave him a txample if a field is six miles around how lone will it take a man walking three and a /half miles an hour to walk two and a quarter times around it. Tommy ain’t a man, so we had to % familiar what it has ceased to be an object of int@assenger cars and do it. T . nge. vepsslly ‘by road, vehicles for ehe maik me stay out of school two Gee, I wood hait two stay out of school I don’t think. So then we sed wood we go fishing or wood we not and we maid up our minds that we wood go and git some ap- pels, so we did, we went thru Col- lins corn feeld up two his appel or- cherd and then we lade lo whilst Banty beeng the smallest snuck up on his belly and lookt arownd and then when he make a brake for the tree of astrakans we knode it was. nwl rite and we went for it and we eoodent of got intwo that tree enny KWicker if we had been munkeys und cood or wound our tales arownd a tim°and swung up intwo it. and we unbuttoned our necks and [filled aur shirts and then we thot we wrod go two the. brakewatter and % Swim and we was pretty have went milkt »hnor have lickt the tar oyt.of me and the neer ; buntch cood not of helpt me enny. agane he did not come neer me but leend on the end of the counter and eride and the man sed have you zot €nny moar blos like that up voure | Sleeve kid, and I sed Mebby $ hay and mebby I haint, and he sed, boy ‘heer’s two bits come b -k and see (me sum time and I wil ‘find a kid | youre wayte and I can help you ern a peece of change I cid not sav \1 wood od I woo@ent but bot six moar bottels with the two bits and went out and we went over two 'Kellog’s pond and drunk them and) in swimming the rest of the’ and I went hoam and et and an dsed an imitashu» prayer and went two bed. [ am nev\ er gow - ing two go intwo anuther ‘algon that won eetier that kic mite day, Eight-Tenths Owned in of All Autos the U. S. HE automobile industry is grow- ing so rapidly that few of us realize its importance. In fact, the automobile has become such aé@junct of everyday life From 677,000. registered | motor trucks. weed throughout the United States. ‘11, the number had increased e end of last vear to 3.541.728 as 84 per cent of all the au- tomobiles in the world, numberin.z sormething more than 4,000,000. {4s compared to the amount A:nerican wealth itnvested in motor cars, that of other countries seems griall indeeu. A he first yar there we, mu: =150,000 auto- n obiles in the te. Kingdom, ac: cording to the available infor- rration. These red undoubtedly would have been piteh greater hal it not beew for the biighting effects | of war, and it is only fair to say that | the same thing applies to other be}. ligerents. Almost every «prosperous farmer ewns an automobile nowadays. IT. jowa, with a population of 2,220,321, there were 172,79. motor cars at ithe last count. California, whose yiopulation numbers 2,938,654, had 212,918 cars. In Kansas and Da- ote there is one car to every 16 per gons. Other Western ‘%' 1id-West- ern States showed & age It has been compute ance of the world sho less than 56,201,215 Pr even up things with States on a basis of pop But those figures fictitious, because it is a) Africa and Asia certain! nurchase automobiles 38 | rype or South America. expected to prove the W: market for automobiles ¥ has been declared. Bem | ‘eomparatively limited ral 4 mile. nige in that vast country,&® t'ne-! of traversing lorg * suires | the automobile 8 Nd e.! come an important civiligh 33 Just now the commercl . ar ie in.) creasing in numbers moi Tapidly than the pleasure car, The tay may he onticipated when hor drawn commercial | Urpo: os sorb 4» United 1 aver- argely e t that d not | es Eu- sia is. ctor. | 3 of | of the! ar aver-|§ the bal- | cars to) 's best. Will be a rarity in cities of any sive. | War has shown what dependence may be placed* upon the motor truck, and it has come to stay. The opportunity for foreign «d-: velopmnentiof the motor car industry is tremendous. On Jan 1 of this year there were but 27,758 motc~ cars in all Asia, less than the num- ber to be found in an American cit~ of the second South America where much v. is to be foun had only 39, 188 § cars. , Were just 437,558 On & par with that ecntinent | 1. 30 21th automobiles. To he the United States would have to in- erease its Ownership to 15,583,3°0 cars. Of course, there are not so many in ‘he world. But the da-- undoubiedly *oming when the au- tomobile will e the main reliance for all kinds of land travel, with che exception « f railways, il will be almost the sole ) dependence | 'of business. Sea Otters. 66 OME sea-otter are very inter- | esting. For example, an otter always swims on his back, his | tail serving as a rudder and his head. slightly raised so that by looking) over his shoulder he can shape his course. When about to dive, how- ever, he turns on his stomach, re- |maining in that position while un- der water, but changing again on coming to'the top. Swimming a few feet below the surface. an otter verv imuch resémbles a sailor in his oil- ' skins. a tourist isherman who, seeing one} of these animals swimming in this} manner, hurried ashore and related | a wonderful tale about having seen ‘a satlor man, apparently drowned, | yet swimming with all the vigor of | peace: life six or seven feet under water; , # the! and who, when he, thinking the man | night be alive, rowed to his assist- ' ance, west down and stayed down | The fishe-man would not believe it! when told that it was probably ® | Copyright, ‘sea-otter, and he returned immedi- ately to his Eastern hoine convinced | supernatural | calamity , about to happen.”-——Edward T. Mar-. ‘riding every night.”—Puck, had received a some he warning of dire tin, in St. Nicholas for November. -' he [In Europe there ‘other goblin. /will help him, and w hen | want us to do.” of.~the habits of the | roblins cast you out.’”’ The poor little goblin put his tiny face in his hands and shook with sobs. “There! There!” said Fritz, pick- ing him up and putting him unde hisscoat. ‘‘Don’t cry. You have saved my flock for me tonight and I will see what I can do for you.. I am sure you have been doing good every time vou have had a chance nee then, and that ought to count for some- thing with yeur brothers.” When the goblin had stopped cry- ing and was nice and warm, lritz rut him on the ground and tojd him to come back tue next night, he was sure he could help him. Fritz had seen the goblins times because. they were very of music, and Fritz could play lerful music on the flute. So the next night, when the moon was shining high the sky. Fritz began to vlay, and out fron the i: c for neany fond Wonh- in chs all around tumbled the goblins. When they were all about him Fritz put down his flute and said. “I want to ask a favor of you. I wil! | play for you every night if vou wil) | grant it.” “Oh! we will do anything you ask." said one, “if you will play for us. What is it rou want?” “l"irst I will tell you about a-friend of mine,’ said Fritz. “He did some- thing that was wrong, but he is very sorry for it and he has done much good since. He saved my flock last night and the night. before he saved 2 barn and a cow which belonged to a4 poor ola woman. a garden grow Which belonged to a poor little crippled girl, so she could sell flowers and get money to buy herself a crutch. “Don't you thing he should be for- | given for one wrong and given an- chance?’ “Of course he should,” said one if that is what you “That is just what I want you to ' promise to do for me, ‘custom W The night before | worked all night: alone to make| tance of shares to satisfy was “Tell us who he is and we the usual attendant lure of spark- ling show windows upon the street. At any rate, she is credited with being the first to &e the innovation into effect. The idea came through a period of which she remained in jobbing firm she started with, ing through the ranks to rapher, bookkeeper, saleswoman, etc., she also worked up a to her 12 years, in | the jewelry work- the counter. “T did this by tomers how, by the jobber and manufacturer, could save themselves the middle- man’s profits,’’ she explained to me “And how, by taking the elevator, they saved themselves thertoll the street stores must exact for the rent collector. 1! would ask every- body to tell their friends, and after a time I saw the retail business | had worked up become more profitable to my employer than his \wholesale business.’ This is the way sbe says she but vou have to meet her face to know the whole truth the matter. Undoubtedly itv, an ingratiating, friendly personality, which set the rolling she convinced feasibility of dealing direct with did face of personal- it, Lo was the force cumulative fall In ,jthose 12 her emplovxers of her idea. ITH all due chivalry knowledge their ness to her and into the firm. they thought a thev ae offered to Man-like, mere pit- would be enough a woman. A little they still had underesti- take her though, they saw mated her initiative and offered ‘%¢ér | / unlimited shares. But it was Twenty-three years old, then and she had to go in business for late. rangements | herself. forgive and| ‘take back to your rocks the poor lit- | tle goblin you cast out, and who fs) alone and unhappy.” The goblins did not reply at first, but after a while one of the older ones said: ‘Where is our brother? If a mor- ‘tal can see that he is sorry and thinks he has done much good, we surely ‘should forgive him and take him ij home.”’ . said Fritz, reaching | ‘‘Idere he is,” into hispocket where the disgraced ers. «Fritz then picked up his flute i ayed the liveliest tur An amusing story is told. of. enol, ny geidhcons Sect te. He had hardly begun to plav w hen. the goblins began their antics, and isoon all of them were dancing and. ‘tumbling about in the most goblin- hke manner. He looked among them for his friend, but there was no selemn- faced goblin among them. They were all happy and smiling, as goblins: usually are, and Fritz knew the dis-| graced brother was forgiven and was.) one of the family again. 1917, by the McClure ee Syndicate. New York City.) “Does your son burn the mid- night oilg’’ He's out “I should say s0. joy- With borrowed capital she stocked | a tiny room on the sixth floor of the | Holland Building and started what! she called the Robbins’ Nest. A host of friends remembered the | girl who had helped them select her | engagement ring, his birthday pres- | / ent, their wedding present, and ‘teething ring, all with such never- failing | sympathy. |their money |goblin was hiding, and placing the, ‘little fellow in the midst of his broth-. been impressed with the interest and They had been made stretch to its farthest limit, idea they had eliminated the expense of uccless frills. And so they flocked *o the Robbins Nest. They the little cubby hole of a room overflowing. The Nest long since has outgrown | ‘the fitness of its name. The origina. room is now the private office of the | : proprietress. Where the rent originally $15 for one room it is $300 for 18 rooms. And rooms are peopled with 20 employes “T attribute my success to being human and taking an interest in people,” Mrs. Pickles told me, “and to being able to sell at smaller prof- its than I could in a ground-floer location. All my advertising has been by word of mouth, one customer teli- |ing another about the shop and the goods. “So I really have to thank the friends I have made in business fer the trade that has come to me.” i less able to resist temptation.’’ while, stenog- | retail | trade among friends she made Over} explaining to cus- | they | that | infectiousiy | of | years | the indebted- later | to; she! made ar-, ity | whole-hearted | remembered how | to | and had | that | crowded | te | Was | TIQW | the i $1” a week.” Caste in Khaki. Maym® (as two officers puss with- out a glance): Gee, men are ‘’ntirely blind to the female sex. Gert: Sure. ‘ong to that becomes wears on’ a man as the day “They say that niorally weaker “Shouldn’t wonder. You know it was near Eve that Adam ate the ap- Die. "Boston Transcript. I guess they must be- Reserve Corps.—-Judge. .food outside the body. Gert, some army | Fortunately this toxin, as it is currently stated, is readily destroyed by heat; hence there is a safeguard of the utmost ‘value in serving only after heating ‘all foods in which the danger may | lurk.” send his father. They went early this morning & father will walk round the field and Tommy will time him, but pleas don’t give my boy such ixamples agin, because my husban’ must go to work every day to support his family. Join the LUXURY’ ROCKER XMAS CLUB So many responded to our disposed of. gone there will be no more, Kriday and make your selection. Think of It---Only 7 Cents a Day will soon be closed.’ We have been successful in securing only 25 more of these handsome Rockers. and the Xmas Rocker Club first announcement that some were disappointed, for the 50 Rockers were soon . When these are So our advice is that you call and it will be no time before the Rocker is paid for—and you’ll never miss the small weekly payments. Only 25 of These Rockers---So Come Early Only One to a LHS 1 : rys iw) Customer %. Bagh Your Choice for Only Cheerful Giver RHODE: me -Bul FOR! 414-416 N: CS A Ne oud ‘ BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST- CHARLES ST:

Page 28

‘ . , ant ee — (igh, Sie sf “16 Fo 7) By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1917, by Presg Pub. Co.) OW that Robert Fitzsimmons has joined the army of ex-cham- pions whose last chance to “come back” has passed, hundreds of stories of the great old-time fighter are being told by his friends. There are stories of “Fighting Bob” as a fighter and as a man, personal stories, intimate stories, stories of ring explots and stories of the traim- ing camps. But as yet I haven't seen anything about what the men he fought had to say of Fitzsimmons or what Fitzsimmons had to say about them. It happened that for many years/ 000,” declared Jeffries. “He broke i was an intimate friend of Bob’s. || every bone in my nose and flattened first met him when he was training) Miller Huggins graduated from the | Cardinals with the “third” degree. a + a . ee proposed shifting of the base- | ball map will not affect | 1ittedly very feeble and its strength! ern League, which *j “all aeune | xed to the Fe si | round with the Mason-Dixon line.’ | police rules, pugilism is making wait di : a ) desperate effort to, weather the | Hourless, August Belmont’s , mmnornceuacveeeouuevanendeeutovemroun von venresnruon ercuenOUaN jtorm and continue on the even ten-| flyer, has beem retired for the br of its way. winter, He was all run down. Bult it will never be the same. Lo- yee is _ fal promoters have had a hard time etting by. even when police were Petites to look the other way when minor infractions of the rules oc- pare Now, since the law is watch- ng with both optics, it’s going to be rough sledding for all concerned. day. Both ordered eggs. Indicating Promoters Are Obedient. that there Was a hen on. There are two points in the after- . * * ath, standing out above all the; sugeins got out of the National «nfusion resulting from Tuesday League, but he can’t get away from izght’s unpleasantness. These are: Cine Beck ‘Rinn’s 4 Yaukee now Police officials assert that if . a Webster to Play Jefferson City P . \ WRAY S coLuMN \ Eleven Saturday | \a : | —[@Siiiiiknkkititntinknhnhinkn iki nhhhiihinib&nb&nb&bhn sk Sa TTS The eleven which wilt depart in- cludes the following men: Kling, Grossman, Nepport, Pryant, Marquard, Hastings, Ren-— way, Brookes, Meyer, Foelsch, Ber- ger, Harvey and Karrus. As usual the maroon mentor is not willing to Kive out his lineup. However, it ts quite probable that the team will enter the game as follows: Ends, Kling and Berger: tackles, Grossman and Kurrus; Guards, Newport and Nobbe; centér, Kremer: quarterback, Benway; halves, Harvey and Foelch; fullback, Meyer or Brookes. ; In yesterday’s practice Rutherford again uséd his new lineup for a —_— - = en ee ee Race track followers would like to. sec Hourless go against time, before he winds up his career. * ° o it so that I could lay my finger right harkey in San Fran- | #cross it and touch both cheek bones. to fight Tom Sha y He loosened etety teeth fn mo hee ‘6 . ” , before he became _ world’s) : Another Case of “Slacking. Will Give High School Fans a| champion heavyweight by defeating| cinsed ‘bern son’ gma, Sars off. He WTP parry oe i. oe se ain] . g WY /c ampion eav’ 4 a >| closed both my eyes. For a week HICAGO UNIVERSITY football authorities will go to bed tonight all, - : ‘Corbett at Carson. I went to his! after the fight f unconscious of the fact that the United States will have about 25. Chance to Compare Elevens preetegertes dav with “Bill” Naughton, nani eiaanaids eee ambulances fewer than it might have owned, or will be lacking a year’s | With Those of State. ‘the famous ‘sporting writer, who/could eat was soup. If he hadn't salary for about.1000 fewer poldiers than might have been the case but | came from Australia before Fitzsim- | bumped inte one at last I don’t know for the action of tle Windy City solons last night. mons, and who was instrumental in,| what would*have happened. He's a/| While. On the ends were Kremer and In a secret session the directors|{ built as much through good scouting | St. Louis high school football fol- getting Fitzsimmons his first chance | wonderful old fellow.” Harvey; Kling and Berger were in of student athletic policies at the| 9% g00d coaching. But there is a/ lowers will for the first time in many. fight in America. I'll never for- | » Pee v9 emcee 00 and me was af. - in -| mitigating cire . , .{s . - ES o center, is lineu . Maroon school refused their consert!™'tgating circumstanc here, too |seasons be able to compare the lo-| | tration Bob gave me of | Pp cer the underdog in| cal scholastic elevens with those of get the iMustr sd | Great Eggcitement! : HI BALL and Miller Huggins | took lunch together, the other Kid McCoy never fought Fitzsim- mons. One day, fifteen years ago,| '#/nly will not be used against Drake. ootball has been d jane that his organization would gan operates according to law, they ee we. en a Me 2A wee? eles f eg yes * 3 3 a 5 . ¢!ng discussed by New York promo-| gel j i | ’ 1 i | playing, to be a formidable rival for | Winner Bowls 190 3-5 Average, Keep 3 Marquette Stars From Game it in uve Murray,’ Walsh Will Be Unable to Play Against Billikens Here. ' ; and Chocoine | defeat to this eleven it may justly claim a place in the sun. » . South. SHORT time ago attention called in this column to the hot- A | house methods used by Southern team | managements to develop strong elev- jens. was mentioned as being Nth part degree of the Recruiting te the policy of several! institutjons. . Concerning conditions in the South) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 8.—The | Marquette University football team ' will be shy several of its best players! in Saturday’s game against St. Louis’ U. by reason of the rule that no freshmen can be played upon either team in the annual contest. Marquette will lose its brightest star, Chocoine, the plunging back, who unassisted beat the Great Lakes Jackieg in the tightest game of Mar- quette’s season thus far. It was thought at first that Marek, the big guard, would be ineligible under this rule, but it was discovered that the rule only bars freshmen and while thig is Marek's first year in football, it is his senior year in the university, | : Murray, Walsh and Chocoine, how- ever, are ineligible under the rule and Coach Ryan has been forced to entirely shift his style of play to take care of the new men he will bave to break in for the contest. the Post-Dispatch received a‘ letter from one of the leading authorities in the Southern States, who, wrote: “Have vour comments on Georgia Tech and Southern footbal!. In ly there are mitigating circumstances, With the exeeption of Guyon and one other, Tech’s team is really her own. pelicy of athletic advertising. It hae attracted to Tech. the best ath- letes of the South. Young football prospects Want to land witha winner. ‘lark Shaughnessy, Tulane's Min- . nesota coach, has given Tflane Uni- | versity a real team, which this year | looks like a runnerup to Tech for the , ‘second straight Scuthern championship : 2 . ° “Tt ig true, however, that both Tech’s and Tulane’s clevens have been in parts] ve. some respects | yeur criticisms are justified but real- | i tively. just ee reading some of | game from his rival and practically ‘week. terial is going to' give the univer- sities of the South something to work | with. Furthermore, the Southern | are gaining in prestige | vear fewer and fewer sent East every to college.” e od - As to Cardinal Managers. PEAKING of college degrees and | new managers of the Cardinals, | tiere’s Johnny, Evers, who was ele- | vated by Pittsburg University to the | dignity of a Doctor of Philosophy. | Most philosophers can “manage” to. by. Oe ‘ Ritter Surprises | by Beating Stein | in Tenpin Event Against One of 186 2-5 for His Opponent. | ra t One of the surprises in the Greater | |St. Louis individual bowling tourna- | . ape - /ment came yesterday when C. P. Rit- If the Navy administers a decisive | ter, a member of the Bobby Byrnes, | eiiminated Otto Stein Jr., one of the! |favorites for the championship. The | /game was’close all the way, with | | Ritter the winner by 21 pins, the! was. | scoring being 953 and 932, respec- | titter’s average was 190 3-9 | and -Stein’s 186 2-5. In order to get in the finals. Ritter | must beat Gerard Schirr, who in his two matches to date has shot great tenpins. This match will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Washing- tor: drives. In another match shot vesterday, J. hepp won from Maurice Clary, 899 to} Clary did not win a _ single} ' lost the clash in the fourth when he totalled only 148. His high game was if%, while Kopp's was an even 200. The star match scheduled for to- day will be rolled on the Congress ! 'olleys at 1 o'clock, when C. A, Jones! cppos the veteran Jerry The reason she has such strong foot- | =P poeee : : +, | Améling went into the second round . BRS , A bal’ material is because of Heisma _ by eliminating Wooster Lambert next Ameling. The winner of today’s match opposes Lou Krewinghaus for a place | iin the finals. FRANSES “TRL ELLIS IS AGAIN WINNER. Charles Ellis, Milwaukee, won his match from August Kieckhefer in the Interstate Three- | Cushion Billiard League last night, ‘over the services of the big force old man would hand me in that fight 50—46, In 82 innings. with teams. The truth of this could never be proved as the local Interscholastic | League forbids out-of-town games. However as Webster has met and been defeated by Yeatman and Mc- | Kinley teams, a direct line may be gotten through this. game. Jefferson City ranks fairly high in the state football circles and a yictory for Webster would mean supremacy in the state for the I. kL. Webster has been since its clash with McKinley, when Capt. Stadelhofer and fullback Lin- coln, two of the strongest players, | received injuries, but will be in good | condition Saturday. | in bad shape Central Stars to Play. | Fullback ‘“Hickory’’ Wood and tackle Konnecke of Central will be| ready to take their positions against | the Yeatman High team, Saturday With these two men back in the: lineup, the mid-city eleven will make | the rejuvenated North Enders work | to remain fn the race for the title. | Miller, the Yeatman fullback, is hurt and will be replaced by Malone. McKinley Players to Rest. The McKinley High eleven which has been worked to a finish during the @arly: games will receive a much deserved rest. McKinley drew the | Soldan and Central assignments in the first two league gameg. Before meeting thess teams, the South Siders | played Webster and Alton, two strong | alien elevens, Searcy Back in Ganie. End Searcy will be able to take his | position against Cleveland on Satur- | day. Several Soldan men were hurt in the McKinley game, but all are now in good shape. Coach Matthews has completely changed the Cleveland lineup, and consequently it is hazar- | dous to predict another holocaust for | the Cleveland players, Saturday. —_——_—_® Basy Bee Candy Friday Special. Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries, Blk. Walnut Nougat, Satin Dainties, 360c lb. ADV. JESS WILLARD’S CIRCUS LEASED BY UNCLE SAM, SPARRING PARTNER SAYS CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Jess Willard’s | circus, which was [Installed in win- iter quarters near Jacksonville, Fla, | has been leased by the Government, according to Walter Monahan, sparrig partner of the heavyweight. champion, who had been traveling Willard’s show. Monahan came to Chicago today from the South, after the show quit for the year. Jess intends to winter along the Floriad beach. The show | was taken off Willard’s handa”by a ' department of the U. S. Army Quar- termaster Corps and the numerous | saddle horses and other animals will bring a good rental, besides taking : the heavy expense burden of winter! feeding off Wilard’s purse. When the show was leased the Government also contracted to take | of workmen with the show. A foul.” one e effectively that I put off making a |drawing of est ' showed and I remember the words in which he gently requested that Linform Mr. in the, /comers. ‘and write a story Rob shifted and showed it to me so it until the next day. Yea, Bo! That was some wallop! The illustration knocked me over a| trunk in Bob’s room at the old Bald- win Hotel. Bob always was an earn- demonstrator of blows. it to me again would happen ring two davs later. Bok didn't put it exactly like that. sob slipped that solar plexus punch on me while we were boxing, for I had come over Corbett what about it. slipped homie the punch, as F said Then hs gave me_ instructions— tersely—which was his way. “Go over and tell that big stiff,” ‘said Bob, “that’s wot I'm going t% do to 'iIm.” * * * Corbett ‘Paralyzed, Not Licked.’ the blow that knocked out Sharkey | /—-the blow that Wyatt Earp called a} It was the solar plexus, and | He | at Carson, | .ow ‘ I never did get a candid opinion | of Bob Fitzsimmons’ fighting quaii- ties from Jim Corbett. But I remem- | stitious dread. (his seconds, “but this fgn’t a man at ber perfectly Corbett’s tearful !a-| 'ment in his dressing room after the | fight. CHICAGO FACULTY VOTES “T wasn't licked—I wasn't licked,” | he hit me and paralyzed my legs.” After all, what more could be said | of the Bob Fitzsimmons solar plexus | punch ? I was talking with Gus Ruhlin a couple of months after Gus had been knocked out by Fitzsimmons. in the “I'll fight anybody else | world.” said Gus, “but don’t ask me to fight old Bob again. For two weeks after he hit me in the body I felt sure I was going to die. I wouldn't fight him again for all the ‘ : +:,..| & lecture, from Corbett’s camp to box with Fitz | Bob | he told me why. “T can gutguess all the others,” said McCoy, “but nobody knows what old Fitz hastn the back of hig mind. When you think you krow every move he cam make he springs some- thing new that you never dreamed of. I wouldwt fight that old guy if he was a hun§red years old.” - . - Fitz’s Punch\a Man-Killer. Mike Donoveb, the great old-timer, ‘0 yvears pf age and going to France with jan ambulance unit, traveled with Fitzsimmons after the Dempsey fight. Fitz was meeting all One night after Fitzsimmons had hit a big fellow on the jaw and knocked him out for several hours Mike took Fitz aside and gave him “Bob,” he said, “you're going to kill somebody with that punch. You don't know your own strength. After this you'd better hit them in the body.” Right there Mike and Bob planned the right shift and solar plexus punch that revolutionized the knockout in- dustry, . * © Peter Maher nearly knocked Fitz- simmons out. Fitz recovered, rose, and hit Peter such a punch that Peter was overcome with a super- “T'll fight any man,’ said Peter to all at all. He's the divil in disguise.” | i re AGAINST BENEFIT GAME WITH MICHIGAN ELEVEN CHICAGO, Nov, 8.—Hopes of a war tenefit football game after Thanks- giving day between the Universities of Michigan and Chicago, ended last night when the Chicago faculty for- bade any, post-season games. a HARVARD TO PLAY NAVALS CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 8-—The Ifarvard informal football team wil! | fidential evening: ‘qwmitter or anything, but T dpn't want 'bammock watching Fitzsimmons with almost an envious eye. and Jeff had tossed a visiting police- : man into the fish pond. This was a) _ Fitzsimmons fight, i here T am, a champton and nobody | go to Newport on Nov. 17 to play Cagt. Blagk'’s Naval Reserve elevon, if was announced last night. It was “Mule Kicked Me.’”’—Sharkey. said that tentative plans for a game | ‘ - ’ f on 6 con " Said Tom preven: _ sepa _. | between the Newport team and the I'd fight Jeffries’) Boston Navy eleven had been aban- every night in the week. He broke | doned. money in the world.” but “feed box info” infers that seme. such changes will be made against Missouri on the following Saturday. | Rutherford wants to break the men ~ into their new positions grad ie Then if there are Injuries Bat 1 y he can ehift the players wit! greatly weakening the front. Has Grogan Resigned? tumor was out yesterday tq! effect that Freshman Coach Gre had handed in his resignation ami was now in the hands of Washingt authorities. Grogan refused t6 6a firm the statement. If this is | I case it may be directly resultant the altercation between Grogan ai Tackle Grossman following the Res Poly game. the attitude of a player taking such HD erties with a member of the coaching staff. i pe If Grogan departs Washington Wi lcse a very capable member of # tutoging staff, which is undo dl) the best that the West En ei has ever had. Grogan, bes a good developer of m shown by the strength of tres man team, is a very clever footh: scout. He has the ability of Wat ing a team play, and then dent ing its strength and weak his own eleven. His cap try doing this counted a great deal # the Piker’s victory over Rose Fay Manning Whole Show. —__ z Leo Manning who probably hge? ceived more press comment mn at other member of the St. Louts pniv sity football squad was the/feaeur of yesterday's Billiken . Manning reports a few tne stays home, plays cleverly Mm om session, then is away off fo . is the big enigma for ad macher. Yesterday C th ball as he had never gon, and is practically m1 place against Marquette, % Manning is a clever Fun He is the best broken Bex the blue and white quae world of natural apie: he could increase & by doting a littie more dodging, and cretion in running.@ Everybody was i all Went well uf fered a hurt. The against Marquett day’sa important ae q + my ribs, but he couldn't lick me. But | that old man Fitz! Say! ['m not a! ; his mame. Last time he hit me on the | jaw I didn’t remember what happened : San for a couple of days. and then I! Harbin Springs, | thought a mule had kicked me.” “== Now 6c second Corbett fight, Jeffries lay in a One afternoon at where Jeffries was training for his lot of visitors around him, entertain- | ing them with a story about how he elice few months after the second Jeffries- “What do you think | He has half the And . Said Jéffries: of that old fellow? camp around him all the time. Advance in Raw Materi l : Necessitates Small Increase gives me a tumble. He's a wonder, . isn't he?” | We taiked a little and Jeffries told rae about the fight with Fier. Fitz Broke Jeff's Nose. “If I'd known what a beating the The rising cost of raw meajertals, fn- creased taxation an4 efvanted wages Curing the past year have bem ae great; that {t hae become je to com-{ tinue to sell the San Felice elgar for S¢/ and@ stil] maintain tte high quality. ' The time hag come whee We are com-' TI wouldn't Rave taken it for $199,- as t agi whe ap: 5 ie ‘g ; Son otal o

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mruqtoeniepeaninabibidi agate w 4 _ Be * ~ Aste he Rey del 450, Res AS. t rat * * ~ 2 ¢ . - - ee a: s4 *y y - oR ag Meaty hae “ ppb: : PS SE Rg aah “a A eee : as ny aes 5 Cor - 4 - — el ————— a awa, ———— my ie (4 X bats sthtl | Ps) : j o. | — ; — \ ; ict i me COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 8, .19!7. y, fo, “Yr Y “ Yy o> ae —_ , ¥, tc A Be I BIB IO 7 + 6 } ts E ES | NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS..--By GOLDBERG. OF Pa ae ee ' inane tle cntbtalerserin a ee iin sagas tT ppc aii: teams denne tenet tse et enncarece aie a a vere ‘2 tS ae an & | 0. U.BRAGGER : — 5 a ee ee ay Deora see | EnEneeneeaeee d me StUrFED CE VER THOUGHT OF TH’ 7 4 | TT VM NOT VERY HUNGRY. ees es ane aces eae or NEVER 7 ee 3% | VES ‘THIS 1S Bo You SE ANXTHING Pero les SRES OF RHEASANT AND’ SOME | | | ¥ | BIG ENOUGH aaeee, ) REALLY QUITE. & Roomy. . ISNT 11? ON “Tee MENO 7TReaT STRIKES NOUR. FANCY 7 \ / | TOAST - THEN 1 THINK Ib LIKE SOME GREEN ~URTLE SouP — ALLIGATOR. CANDIED SWEET POTATOES SAND AN GRKER OF IS “THAIS A NUISANCE ~ EVERY TIME tT WANT “TO PULL me € of. Ce STRING AND “TURN On “Tt PEAR Py REA a AND A LARGE SuCceE OF MONEY DEW MELON AND A PERCOLATOR OF SPECIAL SO AND A BsoTTLE OF UAGAT FREE UNCONSTIO HOST ELECTRIC 0,YES, 1 “TRINK V WITH A US Sock TAIC ANB FORGCT - I CL START BRON XK LAM ' LBL ee S ia 5 e ~ my i ~~ > N : x i S ’ \ 4 \ e \ ~* Z fo WAL e . - 4 ne - GEE, wear A BOPE | WAY DIDN'T | dO. VS MY SELE? NO BRAINS, NO ORDERING No FIRE A gence mays selina x a a oa m 7, 4 er tee MUTT AN D jJEFF.-JEFF KNOWS HOW TO SAVE OIL FOR THE 1917, by Hi. C. Fisher, Ree. U. S. Pat. Offioa.) ‘Copyright, Trade Mark RR. \NY.--By BUD FISHE a IN FACT. \ DIDNT THINK, THEY “BUILT SUCH LARGE CLOSETS IN THESE SMALL APARTMENTS Slptihpiail A leat ES Rese tei ears neealiemisitine eso | — yes, WE'RE SHORT oF MEN. WHAT BRANCH 5 THE RAILROADING BUSINESS Do you UNDERSTAND. EFFICIENCY EXPERTS, si* (f YEAH, EFFICIENCY EXPERTS, | CONS | s op WS ae cox ‘CANS Becn 0 t'! say, we TN LootcinG FOR \ COUPLE cF EFFICIENCY EXPERTS FOR A MOATH- You'Re Just ME MEN T WANT. THe WASTE N THIS Divisten tS TERRIBLE. ) oy % ' a _— i aft 3 Sy — hi” fy R HSN ne f eS ay } a eh i ° Fie = ae eke : ‘ nig | a ; — = y A | OVER-FLOWING, AND THEY LET MCeRE LISTEN! OVER Fi 0,000 WORTH OF OIL is | WASTED EACH YEAR By THE ENGINE CREWS. THEY FILL THE OL CUPS TO J OIL DRIP ON THE GROUND THAN 77, TREY PUT oN THE MACHINERY. A \ Now T WANT TR Qul2 you “nw A&A GIT Tce ey er ees By) ve - % y ven iz j 4 «+ oi +2 i , 4% f ‘ ot a, . » + .) Oo te ie ~ stocr ) ~~ [suPPest You WERE on YOUR ENGINE (ROUNDING A CcuRVE AT FORTY MILES JAN HOUR, AND APPROACHING You OA ‘THE SAME TRACIC You SAW AN OTHER TRAIN ONLY 200 YARDS AWAY. \ WHAT WOULD you Bo? 1D SAVE THE ole CAN! Pag ° °/° UC. oS a v ~ te. +e PRS, ~~ 2. , Topyright, tgts, ye H.C. Pew -— | a sere A aR CLOSET NOTHING 6 S’MATTE KR, THIS 15S THE id a ne ee ne tl mem OO POP ?--UNFORTUNATELY TH: SINGING WAS wr ALSO PAYNE. Ne TATIIW Ef. MR., (AGINATIVE !---33+ + Cie ged Pa, ee A * Fe ieee oS 4 YW a | 00a. cry Sy sete | a a ~ 4 z ™ a 4 ’ > a YW ? eR —_— e J pe? -) te tae ee oe erage +--~-s a — ai a on LA-LA-EA LA-LA HE, Beh: ot SB Yo aco a a oe so he sie ae. so TR z ¢ el: Res EAR r, “QS | FF ea 8 "Ve PRAY WITH } | MY, . : FINGRS ER? \ Z / , Me | y ii >ENNY A Pk! RX . 6 4 - , . * # Oe ae . : a “ nth nti a A || COME ON OUT 7A; HERE, LETS GET 2) THE OLD ARMY “\ GAME STARTED THREE WEL MAKE ‘THREE . ” " ™~ " . . ~ . * . ‘ . ~ ~ ~*~ * %\ \ 2? » . . ~ . ~ i Ne . “~ - “ a ; i, a . ~ ~~ ts he ‘ ok i . ™~. ‘ * . ; + ~ . . .% ~ . . . aS . % 4 ™~ “ , . + ~ " . ’ . . ~ ‘ . . * . .~ ™ . % ‘ » ~ ‘~ . " m “>.” \, x " ; % ‘ he » * ~ ~~ HEY ?P FIVE. CieETY HAVE Y GOT THAT KIND OF A HAND OR ARE You JUST “TRYING To SEE HOW HIGH Y'CAN RUS ME P I GOTTA NOTION “TO LET VY NAVE IT. 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