St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1917

Page 1

nae | Circulation Biggest Ever! The circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch tn St, Louis, 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.” a The . P p “we . Bens & Ns Retiaeh ee te a eee OR yet an ps' . pf Ace Rast s ‘ . , ” 5 ™ 7 Widty >. Pr yRL ‘ oe ie tie BOS a. i - é by ede SAS Re eer ¥ 3 You ne ae Fi 2 pina fo Pie xe : > gy ry , a Ly De re oe PRE Sal cy te RS ao si iy atte PR eR eee oy = 2 gi ee ae aT ee PO TE ee Ae ‘ r Bi), sitet eos ‘ ~~ Kg 9 deere ans as 5 olin vy Aas ies a H Sn ee ae to eee STI Se IP I Te ee ee le hye Soe 3 eo ee, CEN ee PURER SON Le Sy LE Ue a ee, OP Es RES, Ss a St oN ee “VE Mes Neca te Sas ty ee eh = ARSE ey joc yy j : e ps ae PUSAN Eas CP See ee ye NS dae ake ¥ : ae: mt SD tee ene he, 5o S eh t ides sae LT st ge Tae a eT fe , 4 MAST See Saas. tae A te . % “ai ary $ : 7 * Only E vening Paper in i Louis POSTI- DISPATCH Associated Bea dhe EDITION Be rmasth neni eae News Service nee © the VOL. 70. NO. 86. ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY EVENING. GERMANS. TAKE TWO MORE TOWNS ON TRENTINO FRONT FIRST DELIVERIES OF LIBERTY Berlin Announces Capture of ef Hill Positions Covered With Snow — Artillery Duels Continue on Piave. Heavy Fighting Continues | ol Where Teutons Crosse Piave 23 Miles From Venice and Established a Bridgehead. | | ; i ' TUMULTY DENIES HE’S IN PRISON Strong German Attack on New — British Positions North Quickly Beaten Off. BERLIN, Nov. The capture’ by forces of the town of Primolano, the Bugana Valley and Faltre, of the upper Piave is nouyced today by army ters. The communication follows: “In the Sette Comuni took by storm Italian Geeply covered with snow, east Asiago, and the foritfied work on Monte Lisser. Primolano and Feltre are in our possession. “There has been artillery along the lower Piave.’’ via London, in west | River, hill positions firing Rome Admits Withdrawal in North; Teutons Still West of Piavect. ROME, Novy. 14.—A withdrawal of | Italian forces in the north, in the | region east of Asiago, is announced Ly the War Office. -On the lower Piave River the attack continues on the Germans who yesterday affect- | Deeply Interested I MOTORS WILL BEGIN SOON i | Production to Be Speeded and Thou- sands Will Be Ready Long Before Spring. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—First | deliveries of machine-made liberty ‘airplane motors, initiating the quan- 'tity production of the machines, will | begin soon. The first deliveries will | ‘be comparatively small, but the rate. _of production will speed up every! day, and long before spring liberty motors will be turned out at a rate | Primotano and Feltre and ‘"* t will enable the United States meet its own requirements and eeuiver thousands to the allied Gov- ernments. Tests of the motor, both the army satisfactorily. 'of trouble requiring changes in de- .sign have been noted. American-built throughout, hate shown good results. One of these fighting models, according to reports, made extraordinary speed, anes, approximating the best pace of the one-man fighting planes in use the war fronts. on False Rumors Circulated That Pres- ident’s Secretary Was a Spy. WASHINGTON, Nov. concerning preposterous stories about ; Secretary Tumulty have been coming | to Washington. Usually the question- €r wants to know whether ft is true 14.—ithat the President's Austro- German | been sent to Fort Leavenworth as a} Tumulty authorized this state-. j an-| headquar- | secretary has i spy. iment at the White House: “Far sevéral days friends written, telegraphed and telephoned me from all parts of the countr, 'slating that rumors are being assid- our troops, worth, of being passed from mouth to mouth | by in spread alleging that I have imprisoned at Fort Leaven- All sorts of fanciful tales are uously been nocent persons who are the vic- | tims of a systematic and insidious} propaganda to weaken confidence in| officials of the Federal Government. Officials of the Department of Jus- ‘tice are investigating the origin of pave been guilty of actually starting | } i this conspiracy to determine who the falsehood.”’ a PRINCE OF - WALES AN ITALY: ruption in Problems at, ed a crossing near Zenson 23 miles | Front’ Mingles Freely With Soldiers. northeast of Venice.) The statement. says the enemy has not yet been dis- | lodged completely. An attempt of the enemy to cross the Piave between Quero and Fenere | Italians. | He shows keen interest in the mili-| Was suppressed. fred severely. The enemy suf- sperate Fighting Occurs When Teutons Cross the Piave. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ITALY, Tuesday, Nov. 13.—The Piave line still holds in the main against heavy and continuous artil- ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 4.—The presence of the Prince of ‘ ward the situation: 7 4 Wales, at the Italian front ,already | has had a most pleasant effect on. tary problems and the life about him, mixing freely with the soldiers and |ing eggs and fruit, IN | peasants. at the same time bargaining with them. At times he ‘has shown apparent anxiety as to the /change he has lery fire from the eastern bank and | the efforts of the Austro-Germans to cross the stream. not taken the proportions of a gen- 6ral movement, but several battalions crossed the river on pontoons near Zenson. The Italiaft artillery concen- trated its fire on the raiding parties These efforts have | | value of the coinage and studied the received. An aged seing him intently studying the coins in his hand, said, sympa- thetically: ‘‘Poor fellow, I daresay, so far from home he has run short peasant, 'of cash.’’ BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR WEEK either destroying them in midstream | of pushing them back on the river bank. The fighting here was desper- ate°’andl sanguinary. Men who have réturned from the batteries along the Piave say the German fire is ex- tremely heavy, but from middle cal- tber guns. Chief attention now is directed to- ward the eastern sector of the Tren- tino front. where it runs aeross the Asiago plateau to the upper niver, Strations there are either which a viversion or a prelude to a heavy at- | of | tack with the evident purpose fretting down into the valley toward Bassano and the plains below. thus separating the Italian army Trentino from that on the Piave. Reports indicate that the enemy is Operating on four main fronts. (en. Borovio is on the lower. Piave. Gen. von Below is Piave, Gen, Krobatin eastern Trentino and Gen. in the western Trentino. Von Below the task the center in of trying to force while Boroevio and Con-. Piave | The enemy is making demon- | i | | | | i | on the } ' ’ / on the UPrer in Germany” the} ment by the Conrad is} merce said American manufacturers This gives) pad developed an industry which not! rad press in the Plave and Trentino. wings. The number of troops under | the Austro-German not known An Italian of the last flights over Udine after it was evacuated, says the city was damaged only little. large fires at separated points commanders is. aviator who made one. He saw several and — the hope is expressed that one of. them was not the which is a handsome monument of City Hall of Udine, | Venetian architecture, resembling the | Doges Palace. ‘The inter-allied council is consider- | ing measures for the adequate pro-| tection of Venice. Gen. Diaz, the new chief general staff, Monday night received the correspondents attached to head ouarters. of those representing the press Italy and the allied countries, General said he felt sure of their of the | Referring tq the presence, of the | co-operation at the present solemn! inoment, adding: “I do not doubt that all will aid in. thé common end of elucidating and. elevating the.public mind, so that all will be animated toward that victo- | rious result to looks forward even in the difficult which our country. and terrible experiences of the pres-. ent day.” ee te ame ee - British Official. LONDON, Nov. 14.-—The Germans. met with a complete defeat at the i cicoamamtan on Page 2, Column 4. = gl, ¢ aR ares . | 297 1086 OFFICERS, 23,970 MEN Total of 891 in Previous Period; Were Killed. LONDON, Nov. casualties reported for the w eek end- ing yesterday were: Otticers, killed or died of weanas. ; men, 4376. 4376 Officers, wounded or missing, 789; . men, 19,594. This gives a total of 25,056 casual- ties, as compared with 21,891 cas- ualtiesS the previous week. — No Shortage of Toys in U. S WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—There will be no shortage of toys to fill the stockings of American children this Christmas, plete absence of the familiar “made kind. An announce-_ ‘enly could supply home demands, but export’a surplus. and navy types, are proceeding most | Surprisingly few cases Recent trials of army type liberty) 14.—Queries | of Passchendaele trom many sections of the country have | | The following He amuses them by buy-| operation to - opportunity shall have controversy | efforts {| men should 25.056 Compares With 21,- | transportation | ly 14.—The British. despite the almost com-. Department of Com- :* } PRESIDENT TAKES ACTION TO PREVENT! RAILROAD STRIKE ‘Vill Ask Brotherhoods to Defer Any Struggle Until After War Crisis Is Passed. ‘CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Executive Determined to Avoid Tie-Up Even if Government Has to Operate Roads. WASHINGTON, Nov. Aroused | the of the brotherhood to demand wage 14, by plans railway men's in- meereresalenmnaaeetren sess —— A I At ee ees ee einen “SENATOR REED WANTED MEAT AT HOTEL ON MEATLESS DAY Criticised Observance of Hoover Reg- ulations at Clinton, Mo., bui He nig F ery CLINTON, Mo., —Senats James Reed poke ti in c sta ce ae night. Yesterday morning at the Co- zart Hotel he asked for meat ‘or! igen and was told by Mrs. W. Winfree, wife of the proprietor, Nae it was Tuesday, meatless day, and that he would have to be satis-, ‘London Paper Announces He Is' Americans fied with fish. Reed thereupon said that | would keep track cf Senatur if the totel | things for 30 days it would find that creases. President Wilson has set the’ of the Govern- motion to avert, machinery rederal ‘ment in i try’s transportation system. At a conference with the heads of the “big four’ brotherhoods at | White House, Nov. 22, the President 'will appeal to the labor any struggle until after’ the _country has passed through the | period where its transportation sys- | defer if possible, | ai J | eruat ‘the threat of a paraiysis of the coun- ‘4 the | his father leaders to’ tems are so vital to the conduct of. the war. The President, while entertaining | every hope for a complete agree- ment, does not intend to permit the country’s transportation systems to 'be‘tied up by a strike, even if it be- 'comes necessary for to operate the roads. | Conferences Have Been Held. Ii was disclosed today that Judge William L. Chambers, head of the ' Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation, already has been hold- ing conferences with the heads of ‘the “big four’ brotherhoods. The status of the proceedings far ' shows a disinclination of the broth- erhood heads io commit themselves to a plan of arbitrating the differ- SO ment negotiators is for an ment which will postpone any of the transportation tems until after the wer. letter from Presi- dent Wilson to Judge Chambers ex- presses the Presideni’s aititude tc- agree- dis- SYS- | “My Dear Judge Chambers: “May I not express my very deep and serious interest iti your efforts to bring the railroad executives and the brotherhoods engvaged in traiy an agreement that there interruption in the either until been afforded United States Board of Media- tion and Conciliation to bring about. if possible. an amicable agreement and that in the event of a failure to bring about such ‘an agreement any that mey have will submitted to arbitration accordance with the provisions the Newlands law. “I take it for shall be lations no on side the be of | granied that will succeed because it inconceivable to me that patriotic now for a moment con- the interruption of whieh to. the safety to its success in your template of arms, necessary nation, and was accompanied to the jail by brother, Louis, of 23909 South Fight-. | right the Government |! ‘cm Wednesday the guests would eat double the amount of meat to make up for what they didn’t get on Tues- days. He was requested to drop into Administrator Hoover's office when | he returned to Washington and tell} him that the hotel here was backing | | him up. Mr. Reed took fish. SAILOR FINDS HIS FATHER HELD AS ENEMY ALIEN Youth Came to Say Good-Bye, Eex- | pecting to Be Called to Active Duty in U. S. Service. When Rudolph Reidt, a.nava! at the Great Lakes Station, Chicago, caine to St. Louis yesterday en a furlough to tell his father good- bye in the! expectation that he soon_| would be in active service, he found | held in the City Jail | un enemy alien. Adam Reidt, the rested a week ago ficers, who found zone without a re. | as | father, was by Federal him in a permit. The son eenth street. According to jail ther told his sailor son: “it's to do your duty, and if the German army comes over here I['ll fight too, but I don't like the idea of fighting for England.” er Reidt came to ago, but never became citizen. ruards, the fa- a naturalized ACCOUNTANT TESTIFIES HE ' ences, and the hope of the Govern- , i ant, which Graham ing to set aside in order to create a}: ] . 4 ' de re- | ample | ihe then | property. arisen | in | SUGGESTED GRAHAM TRUST Fornier Kmploye Tells How He No- | ticed Shortage in Paper Man’s Assets, C. W. Hodde, an expert account- testified today court that it was he mended that Henry B. who recom- Graham, create a trust, for his property, in a suit is now try- trust. The defendants are John Bishop and the American Trust Co., the trustees. Hodde said he formerly ployed to keep Graham's and household accounts, July, 1915, he noticed a shrinkage of | $50,900 in Graham's assets. He said advised a trust because he was afraid Graham would lose all his He declared that during | he worked for Graham the was always alert and that his. drinking of liquor was a cock- tail before dinner. new personal the time latter only ‘LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS DUTY + 1s | the | is so absolute- | the | as well as to its whole frdustrial life: | put. | wanted, nevertheless, to press my deep personal interest in the matter and to wish you godspeed. “The last thing I should wish to contemplate would be the possibii- ity of being obliged :o take any un- usual measures tO operate wavs, and [| have mueh confi- dence that the men you are dealing with will appreciate th» patriotic mo- tives underlying vour efforts that I shall look forward with assurance to your success. “Cordially and sincerely vours, “WOORDOW WILSON.” Judge Chambers’ Statement. Judge Chambers issued this memo- randum: “As a result of the efforts of the | Board of Mediation to bring the rail- SO Cc ‘continued on Page : a C oluma tt No Waiting Yesterday, bought Tuesday, 71 Cols. . in the Post-Dispateh alone, and bought only The Post-Dispatch sells more than there are homes in the city. 92° weekday in St. St. Louis advertisers know that the ° the responsive St. Louis market is quickly obtained when they place their store-news before the hundreds of thou- sands of Post-Dispatch readers. Was The “Reason Why” buyer in St. Louis and adjacent territory if vou use the tremendous pulling power of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper. Circulation Average for the first Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, I 95,985 ‘First in Everything. fe for Results! ‘open sesame” to no exception, when they 66 Cols. in 83 out of all 4 of the other city papers, combined papers in St. Louis and suburbs You can’t miss a worth-while Months, 1917: Louis and Suburbs. creciiminal od * | oe i OF INTER-ALLIED CONFERENCE Tells House of ea Have No Executive aoe Will Co-ordinate Plans. LONDON, Nov. 14,—Premier slovd George explained to the House Commons today that the inter- lied council, the establishment of | Will | but i oO ’ ¢ aA f il | which was arranged for at the recent . conference the rail-'! | Boards Torn ore Vac huckster’s wagon ' the wood for kindling Armstrong of Peoria, president of th: Toledo, iting clubs. } ' | sweaters of British, Franch and representatives, would have executive power. He said final decision in regard to matter of strat- egy and the distribution and move- ment of armies would rest with the several Governments. of the allies. The new council, Lloyd George, said, wouid be charged with the duty of surveying continuously the field o? operations as a whole in the light o! Governments an dstaffs, and also of co-ordinating plans and making vlans of its own, if necessary, for the bet- ter conduct of the war. ne eee Italian no FUEL HUNTERS DAMAGE HOUSE ant Cottage for Firewood. Policemen watching a Vacant cot- tage at 2511 Madison street, which real estate agents had reported was being gradually -demolished by per- sons tearing off boards for kindlihg, ve “Iny afternoon arrested two} boys,. Joe Kelly, 13, of 2220 Dickson street, and Rolla Knox, 15, of 2805 Cass avenue, who were loading with boards torn 1" a, building. said they from the They intended peddling | . 5 the police. the has been most tern down, cottage “RAIL HEAD KNITS FOR SOLDIERS: a iN. © Is Called “Cham- pion Knitter of Peoria.” PEORIA, MIll., Nov. .13.—E. E. N. and War, a veteran of the Civil the war began, sweaters, wrist- He also_has been giving ikstructions to women who have organized knit Every evening Armstrong gets out his knitting set and within the last, man was frightened away hy several he has made and mufflers and turned them over to the Red Cross. few weeks ar- | of- | barred | all | finances, | ports that his wealthy The eld-' America 40 years | i like for ' been several in Judge Jones’ | | brought for- | | mer secretary of the Graham Paper) Co again. York's greatest was @em-j; ~ i time and that in| / years old, ' father, imately ' Driven ‘on Ace ee 4t-| BANK SAFE board by board. | ; caping dently Peoria & Western Railroad, is j the champion knitter of Peoria. Since | during his spare time | ‘he has been knitting : lets, mufflers and socks for soldiers. }» -| The (entered NOVEMBER 14, 1917—26 eel DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ~TORETHER AGAIN 46 Today and That They Are at Blenheim Palace, SEPARATED SINCE 1906 Frequent Quarrels Have Been Caused by Differences Over Finances. LONDON, Nov. 114.—The Graphic prints the following: “The Duke of Marlborough is 46 today. Both he and his Duchess are ‘at Blenheim Palace Because the Duke and Duchess, who was formerly Consuelo Vander- York, have been sepa- a number of years this an- is causing great inter- circles, bilt of New rated for nouncement est in social! The Duke of Marlborough and the, Duchess have been separated virtual- ly all of the time since 1906,’ when they parted after 18 months. No very definite information but it was intimated that one of the principal ones had to do with the Duke objecting to re- father-in-law, W. K. Vanderbilt, contributing large sums to him. was A t which at the time of the marriage in 1905 vas said to have been $10,000,000. That there was incompatibility was evident, however, ‘quent quarrels between the Duke and | Duchess asa result of the Duke's dis- her American friends. Since the first separation there have | reconciliations, but for In 1913 Queen Mary reconciliation, brief periods. about a moved by her love. for the and her two children, boys 17 and 15. but the couple soon separated The marriage of the Duke of arlborough and Miss Consuelo Nov. 6, 1893, Was society event. come to America a short when the financial for- tunes of his house were on the wane. He Miss Vanderbilt, then 17 at Newport, and soon the was announced. He 1 Vanderbilt, had before buke met engagement was 24. Reports which have from Europe from time to time have been that the Duke was disappointed in the second marriage of his bride’ in that it meant that there would be a division of the Vanderbilt fortune, which he had hoped ulti- to control. Come S —--= - VILLA FORCES REPULSED IN AN ATTACK ON OJINAGA Away by Government Troops | Cordova in Two- ight. OJINAGA, Mexico, Nov. 14.—After two hours of fighting early today, francisco Villa’s troops were driven fron’ this town by the Mexican forces under Gen This was official- the military head- Under Gen. flour away (;,overnment Espinosa Cordova. Ivy announced at quarters here. Firing on the Mexican tinued until about 6 a machine gun from the Ojinag rison fired three vollevs. Bull the American side of the nearest Ojinaga. Refugees from Ojinaga who came across to the United States reported the Renting was Outage of town. JAPAN CANNOT SEND TROOPS TO EUROPE, SAYS MINISTER TOKIO, Nov. 14:— (jeneral Oshima, Japanese of War, informs Japanese nev that the dispatch of troops to Hurope is impossible, owing to the tremen- dous cost and the lack of tonnage Baron Takahashi, former Minister of Finance a the Seiyukai party, anese army is deficient and airplane equipment. con- Then a gar- side o' clock. ford Licutenant- Minister vyspapers declares the Jap- in Men Miade BI iiliianaaiie and Liscape in Auto. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 14. bandits blew the of a bank Furber., Mo., early this morning, in an automobile with Bloodhounds frailed them a mile away, where they entered the car and porth. They were followed in a ma- chine 18 miles, when the frack was lost. Three safe al ©s~- to fi — — a Intruder in Edison Home. WEST ORANGE, N. J... Nov. home of Thomas Edison by an intruder last through a third-story window. 14. The screams of a*maid. The police say they do not think the man had any i!motive other than robbery. = ——— aa ere Daily | disagreements | | which had extended over more than | his | ever | i was given the public as to the causes, one time he, even publicly announced that he had | received nothing from Vanderbilt ex-'! | cept the marriage settlement, and there were fre-. i Bye Thomas Marvin Johnson. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright 1917.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY FRANCE, Nov. 14. Already American aviators have dropped bombs on German territory. For some time allied airplanes in night raids ‘over the German border have carried Americans as bombers. Our avf&tors have been directing aerial projectiles upon the dim lights of factories, rail- ‘road stations and military depots well within the confines of Germany. (IN that men will not necessarily have to learn to fly to advance in the seryjce. | although the flying branch will be! open to them. At the same time the Adjutant an- |} nounced that in the last three weeks, | Capital and to Have Taken 18 men who have completed the. course at Scott Field, have been| Virtually All of It—Situa- . recommended for commissions as | | second lieutenants. ' tion Described as ‘Terrible.’ ‘We desire especially mechanics, chauffeurs, machinists and others. with technical training,’ said the Ad- ‘Kerensky Forces Defeated 3 jutant. “But this training is not! A | aa necessary. Any man of good char- , Bolsheviki at Tsarkoe Selo | acter and. intellect and who is quali- | . fied physically will be accepted. The | and Cossacks Destroyed | worl’ of the service \squadrons. wit! | be to care for and repair airplanes, | Red Guard, Say Dispatches | engines and other machinery. The) men will begin at the pay of a pri- pa a vate in the regular. army, $390 a AZLONDON, Nov. 14.—The Finnish. Although jt has been deemed in-| month. Enlistment is for the period | Telegram Bureau says the whole of advisable hitherto to make the an-} of the war only.” Russia except a small part of Pet- ‘nouncement, it may now be said that; The War Department hopes | rogra@ is now in the hands of the a number of direct hits upon certain; through this plan, the Adjutant add- | proyi¢ional (Kerensky) Govern- well-known German towns have been'cd, to find a large amount of. new ' ment. ae observed from bombs that Americans; material for flying officers, indicat-| premier Kerensky is now in Pet- dropped. |ing a vast enlargement of the Gov-| rograd and has taken virtually the — One of our aviators had a —— ernment’s aviation program. entire city, the announcemep: 6f the experience, when, the bomb-releasir bureau says. device being i ae cach pele to| LONDON NEWSPAPERS PRAISE According to these advices, wii crawl along the fuselage o e air-, , | Were received in a cablegram fled at — nla de | all ' , ‘ ’ "1 plane thousands of feet above Ger PRESIDENT’S LABOR SPEECH Stockholm at 4 o'clock yesterday 4ft- ~ man territory and release the bomb ernoon, Premier Kerensky defeated | | with his foot. | Post Wishes British Statesmen | the Bolsheviki at Tsarskoe-Selo. The | These aviators are not a part of| ywonld Aequire His “Knack of Say- | Cossacks are reported to have de- the Lafayette escadrille which has ing Right Thing at Right Time.” stroyed the Red Guard. |just been transferred from the; ;ONDON; Nov. 14.—The Morning The telegraph lines are now in Me French army, but American army) post today says: ‘‘We wish some of | Kerensky’s hands, the telegram bu- , aviators, some of whom flew in Mex-| guy own {inisters would acquire/| reau reports. ico, who thus have been getting in} pyesident’ Wilson's knack of saying The Finnish Telegram ~ practice for the future through the the right thing at the right time.” It | Premier Said to Have Emeenen a fa GD CIEME HR Ta ERSTE SRL HAAR Tah eS MAD TN RMIT BABS ORE HR ARI Ge? 6 lara eA oe IR ARTUR INA lt: ih OG I NCNM Ai peony aparece Paar eBay © the American trenches, courtesy of the allies. Another indication that American ‘aviators are getting their hand in is ithe fact that recently they have been Duct ‘flying in French airplanes over the uchess lines in the sector where infantry is in the directing our shell fire German says President Wilson's Buffalo ad- dress, although simple in form, ‘was irresistible in its effect. It adds the | Premier Lloyd George, in his Paris speech, mighthave illustrated. his point from the utterances of Presi- dent Wilson, “who has the rare gift for touching realities in a phrase—a the Provisional Government and Premier Kerensky has issued. frem. Moscow which have app in the Petrograd papers. The anti-Bolsheyiki pa trograd, as well as the | newspapers, have oat nouncing that th: 3 visin says Moscow is the headquarters, 0 a New | The | Juan, ‘ts fell | nd one of the leaders of} 408 BED OF $3120: Three $3120. evi- | drove | WAS) — night | the) 'against German positions, a gift that is peculiar to true leadep ship. rt. The Morning Post says President ; Wilson is a good man ‘to go tiger- ‘hunting with. ) ernment, 4 | ater Soe ee a ee P Gen. Kal dine VW Ost ’ * be ainianae of Southern | er, 1s said me Russia. The orders of the Provisional | Third Group of American Troops | Now in Trenches. Associated Press. ware i Saccuat. New Rese | The Daily Mail says IN PRANG — xs ‘dent’s Buffalo speech deserves a The third series of American battal- high place in the literature of lib- ions is now ocegupying the first line ierty. ‘“‘There has been nothing more and the second detachments of | impressive since the United States Aner epg not none nave! entered the war,” says the Daily | returned to their billets. rhe reiief | “than the attitude and demean- was -accomplished at night without Mail, ‘ ; or The workine the knowledge of the Germans, of American labor. ; men and women of the United States, Among the returning troops is the which bore the brunt of under the leadership of Samuel , Gompers, have displayed the prac- | Vremier Kerensky. The people of. the recent raid on the American tical patriotism which is the su-| Petrograd, the travelers sald, werg trenches. At retreat this evening | preme test and proof of American tearing down the Bolsheviki proelia- this company lined up in a little |earnestness and American unity.” ‘mations and hooting their leaders muddy street in m village nestling under a hill some miles from the Oyo a the streets. front. The clothes were caked with GOVERNMENT TO ROUND UP The arrival of Premier Kerensky /-mud and the/roofs and fences near | | in Petrograd, accompanied by troops, — a | y with wet blankets and | PROPOGANDISTS AND SPIES is reported by the Russian -cwation - by were hung at Stockholm, according to an Ex. equipment. change Telegraph dispatch from Oe.) * Openings here and there in the Plans Are Being Made to Register All Germans and to Further | penhagen. M. Kerensky fa said to — ranks showed how many men ha‘ | nave defeated the BolsnertkL been killed, wounded and made pris- | Restrict Movements. , WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—Assist- 'oners in the trench fight The men are to enjoy several days|4nt Attorney-Genera' Fitts, in of rest before taking up the training | Charge of criminal prosecutions for work again. the Government, declared last night Emile Hovelacque, before the Washington Chamber of) émber of the French Mission to’ Commerce that enemy propagandists /ihe United States, today visited the | 8000 will be rounded up and the spy training .centers and the headquar- ; Menace in the United States largely 4+ Tsarskoe-Selo a Kerensky vi a: ters of the American army. He was} ¢liminated. Special significanee waa | having been reported twice and + attached to the statement because Of | polsheviki success once. «— imalist, returning from Alsace, where he hod the Government's pending plan tO; The majority, or i inspected the schools. He said the Max children there ally were speaking Yreg--‘er all Germans within the. |troops have joined the Premier, the country and place further restric- French and that those who had been) © correspondent adds. 4 studying it for the last two or three tions on their movements. | The Finnish Telegram Bureau's vears spoke French as those who had President Wilson is expected to| savic: os so closely parallel the « a -peen born in Paris. He said that issue a proclamétion soon requiring | | patches received Sunday and MO rie ‘ lasses had been organized for olde» Bebe enemy allen within the United | ‘asserting Premier Kerensky« nuptin and that man¥ grown per-/| States to register. “Che Government | overthrown the Bolstieviki as to mi sons were studying French. Virtually has decided that this pro-/ vest that they may be a delayed 4 M. Hovelacque expressed himself | cedure is the qnly way to sift from | sion of the same reports which s being highly pleased with the en-/|the million Germans in the U nited | .ontradicted by the announceff thusiasm, energy and adeptness/ States, the few who are believed to | received yesterday from: Petrogr shown by the American n troops. | be causing fires in munitions plants, | | that the Kerensky forces had ~ ' grain prfegnse es and Singhs oc: and | ‘defeated in a battle near promoting propaganda injurious to! ¢ lo. ‘CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: : ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE America’s prosecution of the war. Under the proposed registration | 7) 11 a. By ien. Kaledines and Gen. Ko Travelers Arriving from Petrograd _ F the Finnish Telegram Bureau Fe- i ports, say that when they. left the © capital there, was fighting in the — jutreets between the Bolsheviki and : ‘the populace. The Petrograd gorri-— F ison was reported to be deserting the f Bolsheviki and the allied embassies — were said to have got into touch with the Presi- Bis company For the last three days reports. have been coming in from Seandl” _navian sources of the defeat of Bolsheviki, but they have beer tradicted by wireless dispatches4 mm Petrograd. This is the third t an account has been received or battle who was n STOCKHOLM, Noy. 14.—P: Kerensky has entered Petrog to |cording to a dispatch received fro re a plan, Germans would be given a spe- cified time, probably several weeks, } in which to report their names, oc- ithe correspondent of the cupations and family or business News Agency at Hapdrdnda on connections to Postmasters or some! rR b a oe | Russian border, other Government agency. Those Raa Manet ‘not registered then would be round- | Swedish Director Declares ed up and I prosecuted. : in Petrograd Is gt, COPENHAGEN, Nov. Ad patch to the Berlingske Ti that Eris Hjorth, a Swedish dir who left Petrograd Saturday | rived at Haparanda, declares Saat situation in the Ruaesian terrible. acne ee Virtually all administration. & ceased, the authorities having y $1 m,. . .42 m. Yest erday: High, 46. at 3 p. m.; low, 41, at a. Mm. Official fore-— cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: FIVE ON AMERICAN ‘SHIP LOST Cloudy tonight’ and probably to- | morrow; mn ot mach change in tem p erature; the lowest tem- perature tontght will be above the freezing | SI Twenty-four Survivors of D. N. Luck. | enbach Reach Atlantic Port. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 14.—- News of the destruction by a Ger-' man submarine of the American | steamer D. L. Luckenbach, Oct. | was brought here by 24 survivors of up all attempts to continue _ the crew. Five of the crew were | Golshevik!i soldiers and ita | killed. ~ , sweeping through the city li point. | The vessel was sunk in the Bay of} bands, committing all #0 Missour! 4nd Biscay, about 100 miles from the | cesses and crimes. Minois: Cloudy! trench coast, by an unseen torpedo, Food was exceedingly | tomight and’ whose explosion killed the five men,} prices were so high tons, cs. probably tomof- | the survivors said. They were picked! r-~-ible to pay them. row, not much | yy by a Danish ship tivo days after) entire population was” change in teri-| | the sinking. arrival of Kerenseky t | pemongy lieved of the etre m., 3 feet. - o> =4,/ Stage of river at 7 a. German Reservist Is Arrested. ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 14.-—Ernest , Mignon, a German reservist and head of the Mignon Wireless Corporation, which makes wireless apparatus, a been arrested, a ) During the first 10 months of 1917 | the Post-Dispatch printed 16,233 Mu-'! sical Want Ads—707 more than the | | THREE nearest St. Louis newspapers | ‘com bined. iovernment are signed by Kerensky, : grad Is in the Hands of }

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“VEDIOR —T GIVES 18 HOURS IN JAIL yee pede POR ee Se Ry | Was excessive. sHe was @ked to spell the names of the firm: snembers. fam road emecutives and the brotherhoods | engagrd agreeBient that there shall be no =i agreertfent. any controversy that may | bitra 1 in accordance with the pro- : Vision& of the Newlands law, C ‘om- | missigner Chambers has held confer - | ences rith leading railroad officials | and ef executives of the brether- | hood | ST.LOMS POST-CISPATCH WEDNESDAY EV ENLNG, NOV BMDES 14, 1917. > ¢ A Ie HENNINGER OND AFTER Surety Fixed at $10,000 at Hearing in Disloyalty Case Is Reduced to $2500. _ SAYS ‘HE IS INNOCENT latatie He Did Not Read Con- tributed Article Before It Was Printed. Charles J. Henninger, editor of the St. Louis County Herald of Wellston, charged with publishing a disloyal article {n his newspaper, was released on a $2500 bond at noon today after having been 18% hours in the city jail. His imprisonment at 5:30 p. m. yesterday followed his failure to fur- nish a $10,000 bond fixed by United | ' Atkins after a | preliminary hearing in which he was | grand — States Commissioner bound over to the Federal jury. The bond was reduced today after | Judge Dyer had called Assistant Dis- trict Attorney. Davis to his office and told him the amount originally fixed | Erker, an op- * tician, amd Oscar F. Galow, a special | Aik clerk in’the Postoffice, bond. Henninger’s arrest was based on an article written for his paper by A. Jablonski, a florist, of Olivette, St. Louis County. Jablonsky, who admits writing the article, waived a hearing and was bound over, under $2500 bond, to await the action of the grand jury. He gave bail. The article William Jennings Bryan for having offered his services to the President | after thedeclaration of war, when he} United | had so bitterly opposed the States’ entrance into the conflict. Senator.Stone was arraigned by the writer, not for opposing the war, but for supporting war measures after the deckiration. Says He Didn't Read Article. In his examination before Com- missioner Atkins yesierday, Hen- ninger ,declared he had not read Jablonsiey’s article prior to its ap- pearar.ce in his paper. He frequent- ly asserted his patriotism, declar- ing that he has two sons in the United States Navy. Assistant District Attorney Davis interrupted Henninger at one point of the hearing, when the editor was telling -ef his loyalty, and asked: “Why. didn’t you and Jablonsky tel) me last summer at the Rev. Irl R Hicks’ funeral at Valhalla Cemetery signed the | abused | i ————— t ; Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. eee cecternrenesccemnsenttipiametnnts | The Vigilant One: sintntchnen Saas’ sansaaned awed ——— ~ ee _— — : ——_ -- aetna paneineat or- that you had President Wilson on the run.and you'd get him yet?” “I did not,’’ the editor replied, wasn't at Hicks’ funeral.” “Who was I talking to then, when I heard you say that”’’ Davis asked. “IT don’t know, but I'm certain you. na were not talking to me,” Henninger | replied... Heniffiger declared he disap-' proveda@ef the article on which the. chargé™hizainst him is based, and. said if- had read it before its pub-. Tica tio t would not have been printed his newspaper. He bigmed Jablonsky for his pre- | dicamenf and declared he is sorry | he ever tet Jablonsky write an article, for his Publication. Jablonsky has. been writing articles on horticulture | for the Eierald for about eight years. | He is a florist. pit Over Spelling. | Hennipger was asked by Davis) who did-the printing of his paper. He replied that the type was set by | a firm Mimed Ziminerman & Petty. Iai reply he began spelling the name | Zimmerman, using the German pro- | nuncidgtiOn of the first letter of the ' name. ®avis interrupted him, say-| ing: “Yow're spelling in German, | speak Efglish here, please.” Henninker's wife, who accompan- | fed him to the hearing, protested to. the comfissioner that her husband | ‘ shoula&sbe allowed to spell the names | fu hiss}Wh way, but the editor made. no ther attempt to spell them. | Mrs. nninger took to the hearing a | smal ackage of Liberty Bonds to: show We patriotism of her husband. | who, e- said, had bought them ad her. aii EE ee tn SEE. PRESIDENT TAKES AGTION TO PREVENT | w. RAILROAD STRIKE a): from Page One. ee OO ee in train operation to an terrupMion in their relations on either side Qntil ample opportunity shall have Been offorded the United States Board,of Mediation and Conciliation to briag about, if possible, an amica- ble a of a ement and that, in the even: Hlure to bring about such an have @fisen will be submitted to ar- “Ata conference in Cleveland on Thu y last between Judge Cham- bers d Warren 8. Stone, grand chief,*Brotherhood of Lecomotive | Engi rs; W. 8S. Carter, president | Brot hood Locomotive Firemen | and inemen; L. KE. Sheppard, | first viee president Order of Railway . ig Condugiors, and W. G, Lee, president / Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, " it is $a | &greements were erstood certain substantial reached. Judge rs declined to state what ites were, but the rumor is ’ | the serious situation, /agements say, | is sold that the executives of the labor ganizations agreed to the mediation | features of the proposal and it is in- ferred that the conference with the | President which is planned for 2:30 p. m. Thursday, will have refe to the arbitration features proposed agreements. Plan of Adjustment. labor “Tt is understood that these executives are unwilling to commit their organizations unconditionally to arbitration, but that at the White House conference on the 22d, the ex ecutives will be ready to discuss with the President some plan by which it is hoped an adjustment will be reached whi¢h will at least for the duration of the war, prevent any terruption of railroad | tion. “Judge Chainbers did not feel au- thorized to say what subjects would be discussed at the conference and ‘declined even to intimate what re- ‘sults were anticipated. He regards conference involving a most the transporta- tion problem is perhaps the most im- portant one connected with the suc- cessful prosecution of the war as as mMeas- ures of the administration. The Switchmen’s Union of North Amer- ica, it is understood, has agreed to the mediation and arbitration propo- sals as a whole and it is believed that that is the attitude also of the Order oO: Railroad Telegraphers. The pro- pesal is to be submitted to’ the con- ference committee of managers of the railways and it is anticipated that the railroad executives will agree to i both mediation and arbitration.” The new demands, agements say, will 000,000 a veur. The new demands, railway amount nan- to $109,- railway man- 000,000 a year. VINOL REMOVES THE CAUSE OF CHRONIC COUGHS A Constitutional Remedy That We Guarantee ‘*For years I suffered with a chronie cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. It cured my eough, I ean sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonic and tissue builder I have ever taken.’’—W. LD. Ren, Lagrange iN. C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, solds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Your monev back if it fails. Chester Kent & Co., Vino! in St, Louis by W olff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores that display the Vinol agency sign, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—AD- | VERTISEMENT. (‘hemists, tN rence | of the | in- | transporta- | Will amount to $109,- | back from leave ide “Two cremes Reproduced by the Post-Dispatch by Special Arrangement with the London Bystander. THOSE SIGNALS. “I say, old chap, what does two green lights and one red one mean?” de menthe and a Lnerry’ eaner $10, 000, 000 MARK PASSED BY Y, M. C. A. WAR FUND NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Coniribpn- tions to the Y. M. C. A. war fund topped the $10,000,000 mark voday. Two large contributions were an- nounced, one from Cleveland § ki. Dodge $500,000, and the ether from Arthur Curtiss James for $500,- 000. The Secretary which he “On every for brought from letter in fund campaign of War Baker a said: battle front, and behind every battle line the Y. M. C. A. oner- ates to the comfort, service and nap- piness of the soldier. Gen. Pershing has cabled me that the service ren- dered is invaluable.” | Bureau for Federal Taxpayers. | - WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—To in- form the taxpayving public on diffi- cult questions arising out of the war revenue bill, a special division of taxpayers co-operation has been es- tablished the Internal Revenue) f-ureau. GIRLS! CLOT THROUGH THE HA ‘It becomes beautifully soft, wavy ‘abundant and at once in ea 6d | ected Save your hair! All Dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. | ~ | | Surely try a ‘*Danderine’ Hair 'Cleanse’’ if you wish to immediately double the’ beauty of vour hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt in a few minutes Your hair will be and abundant and pos- softness, luster or any exeessive oil— vou will be amazed. wavy, fluffy an incomparable luxurianee, Besides beantifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invig orates the sealp, stopping itehing and falling hair. sess and Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain an sunshine are -to vegetation. [t goes right to the roots, inVigorates and be a gp them, its jlating and life-pro cause the hair to and beautiful. have pretty, soft, lots of it, if you spend a few cents for a bottle Knowlton’s Danderine at any toilet counter and try exbilarat ng, «tim ducing grow long, You can lustrous hair, and properties strong surely will of store or directed, Save your haif! Keep it looking: charming and beautiful. You will) say this was the best money you ever | | spent.—-ADV irug if 7 ai” MOISIEN A AND DRAW | Home Guards Officer ' women ‘a drill ‘TEUTONS ‘IN BOATS CROSS PIAVE, BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK Continued from Pare One. hands of the British yesterday Flanders, the War Office reports. attempt to reeapture the ground re- cently won by the British Passchendaele was repulsed. communication follows: “Following upon the activity of their artillery already noted, the Germans yesterday after- noon attacked the positions held by our trac: . the of Passchendaele. The jrepulsed completely.” . French Official. a The attack | PARIS, Nov. 14.-—‘The artillery was very active last night on the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front),”’ says today's official com- / munication. “French detachments | made a number of successful raids, particularly southeast of St. Quentin, ‘east of Sapigneul and at Chaum>,. Wood, and brought back 10 pris- oners, Cadorna Said to Have Refused Place on Allied Staff. PARIS, Nov. 14.—The Temps cor- respondent on the Italian frontier says that Gen. Cadorna, the former Commander in Chief, has declined the offer represent Italy on the Interallied Military Committee. Lo - YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN ARE DRILLING AT Y, W. 6, A, Teaching Military Tactics to Two Com- panies of 100 Each. than 200 young members of the Y. been drilling one More W. night Sie have under the direction of Lieut. of the home guards. if 100 girls each have been formed. The purpose is to give the young women a knowledge of -military or- | ganization and to foster patriotic spirit. | The drill is conducted in street clothes, although it is hoped later to provide some sort of uniform. Wood- en rifles will perhaps be obtained. The drill on Tuesday nights is tional with ali members of the units engaged in Red & which more than 825 rolled. First ald, ting and various ross work, in are ene knit- other activities are being studied. The knitting unit is put of wool and will have to disband unless a supply or funds to buy it can be raised. Pana Miner Plectrocuted. PANA, fll., Nov. 14. Stand- ford was electrocuted the Tovey mine this Ww he changed from a siow voltage high tension wire. Adoiph Perrine was killed in the same mine last night | by fiying coal when he entered a iroom too soon after a shot had been 4 fired. girls bandaging. —t Jonn iti Thar} 4 ne h Pr to | OMAHA, i several in| An | near | increased | high ground north |! WAS | business | each rar f * «€ t} —_ . . i week for a month in the gymnasium, (;ivens | Two companies | Op- ' “ST. LOUIS WOMAN IN I, W. W. GATHERING RAHDED AT OMAHA ened ———— Sixty-three Delegates Are in Jail to Await Investigation by Federal Agents. Neb., Nov. 14.—Sixty- three Industrial Workers of the World were arrested here yesterday in a raid conducted by Federal agents. convention of I. | braska, Minesota, | other states. AJ! are in jai} to await the outcome of an investi- Ww. W. from Ne- gation which will require an indi- vidual pace guinea of each man. | The raid-was made by United States Stasi Flynn and deputies, rut ro resistance was mate. pistol was found in the crowd ard! little money. Ev erything in the room confiscated. There were The men were attending a the Dakotas and essisted by city police and detectives, Not a two! 'part in the downfall of the Painleve } ' | discontent to active opposition. was ‘new typewriters, several tables ard | ‘desks and barrels and boxes of lit. | erature in many languages, “The literature is the same stuff that was recently barred from tHe mails.’’ said Marshal Flynn. Mrs. Elmer Buse of St. Louis was woman in the convention. UNITED the. only (TALIANS REPORTED — ee ROME, Nov. 14.—More than 600/| tioned for Premier. ( immediately enlisted in the service today that the accounts of Chief Senators and Deputies had arrived It would be the logical step on the they liked besi. Master at Arms Patrick Golden, who — ~ today from al]l parts of the country | part of President Poincare to offer The Provest Marshal-“eneral has’ was found dead in the station swime Aves for the opening of Parliament. Thev |Clemenceau the premiership, inas- provided that after Nov. 20 draft | ming pool frota.a bullet wound in time ‘sav the people are determined to; much as he originated the campaign | «ligiblés may securs passport per- his head last Saturday, werecorredt. ee Saat the Government and thea xgainst Boloism in Parliament and) mits direct from their local boards.’ Golden was in charge of the post- 4 2 army to the fullest extent in resist- it was on that issue that sesame Passports are not required for Can- office at the station. ' ing the invasion. fell. The ‘Tiger,’ as. the former | ada, jut elicible men wishing to go; Lx as * eee ; gag a a . eee nats = Trial of Dancer Is Set for Dec. 1, Long After Her Engagement ro ee Here Is Ended. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, complete- ly clothed, appeared in Judge Miller's division of the Court of Criminal Cor-" ~— rection at 10 a. m. today and plead- /ed not guilty on a charge of “onea a# and notorious acts of public indecen- ti tn in conection with her “dance fre- vue” showing at the Orpheum Thea- ter. The warrant was served on her ance. Her trial was set for Dec. 10. Miss Hoffman is neu. booked to be in 8t. Louis on that date hnd there would to a misdemeanor charge. Max Hoffman, her brother, and 2. Edward J. Sullivan, manager of the Be | Orpheum, were jointly charged with bd her and viheaiuiae! not guilty. nance ove answer -_ ere Dead in Swimming Pool. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Capt. Wil- Naval Training Station, announced ; ' ats Al ———- oe el TT detes mom asenittl Rha ba aae i@lijine orf ths (linet a ill = li azi\\ Pe * Se ee —— = ————— | f } i ORUTAVINUU UU VNU UU UTA UNUSUAL AY een - Hi | t | } eee ' SETTLES ~_ “> = it iT price Le eZee o,<* = } it id if -— yw J . mm - Shae ..e Ft a ; ; ;

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fisivg Ee Gigeay ae Ee trant is entitled | @ause of dependents. full accompanying this ayticle. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVEN . NOVEMBER 14, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 COMPLETE LIST OF QUESTIONS TO WHICH AIL SUBJECT TO DRAFT MUST RESPO All Previously Granted Exemptions Are Revoked Under New Regulations i | Those Discharged on First Call Now Stand in Same Relation to Liability for Military Service as Those Registrants Not Hitherto Summoned. Details of the questionnaire adopt- ed by the Government, which must be filled out and filed«by every regis- trant under the selective draft law, are today published by the Post- Dispatch for the purpose of enabling registrants to familiarize themselves: with the questions they must an- swer, and with the procedure they |. must follow. Under the new regulations all] ex- | already | made are revoked and the registrant | dis- | charged stands in the same relation | as | emptions and discharges who has been exempted or to liability for military service those registrants who were not sum-_| first | moned for examination in the call. The questionnaire is a pamphlets containing which registrants are answer to enable the proper fication or exemption of the trant. The questions are 1lb-page required classi- regis- questions | Lo | simply | stated and can be answered without | difficulty by even those registrants | who have very little education. Many of the questions can be answered "yea" or “‘no.”’ Registrants to Get Copics. The local boards will mail to ery registrant a copy of the tionnaire. Within seven days after it is mailed (excluding holidays and Sundays) if must be returned, evV- Important That Men Subject to Draft Read These Questions in Full T is of the utmost import- ance that all now regis- tered for the draft for army service read the accompanying series of questions carefully so that when they are called upon to respond officially to them within the next few weeks, they will be thoroughly familiar with their respective classifjica- tions and will have their an- swers ready. The question- naire has been designed to fix the status of every man sub- ject to service for the entire war. and the affidavit the registrant ts re- | ' quired to make. | all ques- comi- | pletely filled out, to the local board. | When the registrant receives his copy of the questionnaire he should read it through carefully before at- should place a cross-mark tempting to answer any of the ques- | tions. After reading it he will be in a better position to answer the ques- | tions intelligently, and then should start at the beginning to follow the. instructions he has found in pamphiet. : No effort should be out any of the blanks or answer iuny of the Snicbie, found on page one of the Questionnaire until the registrant has answered all questions on the succeeding pages. Page 1 virtually is a summary of the answers given. to the more detailed questions on the other pages. On pages 2 and 3 the will find detailed instructions as to the method of proceeding. Where the Work Bezins. The work of actually answering the questions is begun on page 4, | Which contains general questions nmbout the registrant, and which 1s piven in full in today’s Post-Dispatch. It is under the title: “Series 1. Gen- eral Questions,”” and contains only the most simple questions, with a table enabling the registrant to des- registrant | | the | | ; tion. receive ignate in a simple manner the occu-. pations at which he has worked and | at which he is more proficient. Vir- tually every occupation is printed, and the registrant merely those at which he has worked, marks after them the number Years at which he has worked each. He draws one line under the eceupations at which he has merely worked, and at which he does consider himself an expert, and two lines under the occupations at which he considers himself an expert. This series continues to page 6. On page 6 there also is Physical Fitness,”’ ple questions regarding and of “ ~* ‘Series the regis- _trant’s physical condition. Also on page 6 is “Series 3, lative, Executive and Judicial Offi- cers." The first question is whether containing sim- ' classes made to fill) Mfter the registrant has answered | the questions he is required to) answer in the 12 series he should, return to page 1. If he does not de-| sire to claim exemption, he should | sign the waiver of claim which is} found at the bottom of the page. If) he desires to claim exemption he. (X) op-| posite the exemption ground there. printed on which he bases his claim. | He may base it.on several grounds. | He should then sign the exemption claim, which will be found directly | below the classified grounds of claims, giving the _ divisions and) of the grounds, which are. plainly indicated in the classifica-- The new rules do not affect the order of liability of service already | fixed by the drawing, except that the) effect of classification shown on page | 1 and given in full in an accompany-| ing table is to fix the order of service | by classes. Thus, registrants in class’! 1 are held immediately available for, service. Those in class 2 are relieved from service until class 1 is exhaust-' ed,.and similarly those in classes 3 and 4 are relieved fror service until ihe classes ahead are exhausted. The) effect of class 5 is to grant exemp- tion or dicharge from service. Punishment Is Provided. The regulations place upon | the registrant the obligation of filing the, questionaire within seven days after it is mailed to him. His failure to’ it does not relieve him of! liability to the penalties fixed. Fail- ure of any reg{strant to perform any) duty prescribed by the selective draft ‘law or by the regulations is punish-| selects | » i : ar not , Within ; i able b Legis- | able by imprisonment for one year, : and may result in immediate induc- tion into military service. lailure to return the questionaire within seven days will subject the registrant to. immediate service and will be held to be a waiving of all. exemption claims, though he may. wupply for ain extension of time. Registrants are required to report thereof to his local board any change which might effect his classifica- | tion. Failure to so report is punish- imprisonment for one year. Folfowing are the details and pro- visions of the quest.onnaire: the registrant is a Federal or state) legislative, executive or judicial offi- cer. If the answer is ‘‘No,”’ plicant does not have to answer any further questions of Series 3. Questions for Ministers. On page 7 are ‘Series 4, Ministers of Religion,’ and “Series 5, Divinity Students.’” If the applicant is not a regularly ordained minister of ligidn he does not have to answer the ap- | QUESTIONS. Series I. General Questions. INSTRUCTIONS.—Every registrant | | must answer ALL the following ques- tions, and sign his name at the bot- | tom, re- | any except the first question of series 4, and if he was not a student pre-'| paring for the ministry May 18, 1917, he does not have to answer any ex-| cept the first question of series 6 On page 8 are “Series 6, or Naval Service,” “Series 7, Citi- zenship,”’ and “Series 8, Federal Employes, iners,”” and on page 9 “Series 9, Re- Military | that date, and the length of time you , have served in each occupation. Officials, | Pilots and Mar- | ligious Conviction Against War," and | “Series 10, Dependency.” With the exception of the depend- | ency series all these refer only to registrants who are already in the military or naval service, aliens, public officers, or persons having re- ligious convictions against war. the citizenship series the registrant, if he is a citizen of the United States, ). 1. State (a) your full name and your present age, occupation and | residence; and (b) the name, address and relationship of your nearest rela- tive, Q. 2. If you are employed, your employer’s name and address? Q. 3. Give below all the occupa- tions at which you have worked dur- ing the last 10 years, including vour | occupation on May 18, 1917, and gince | give | @. 4. How many hourg per week have you worked in the occupation er occupations above named during the period since May 1S, 1917? Q. 3. corsider ®. 6. free evening school instructions, In what do vou yourself proficient? Would you be willing to take fit- | occupation most ting you for service in some occupa- | In| answers only the first question, and. if he is not a citizen but does not. claim exemption on that ground, he must answer only the first two ques-| tions. If he claims exemption on the. ground of citizenship he must answer all the questions of the series. “Series 10, Dependency,” ) Qhuartermaster Corps. contains | the questions the answers to which. will determine whether § the to exemption It is given in Affidavits Provided For. regis-— be- | Name of school and course pursued Series 11 and series 12 covering in-| ‘dustrial and agricultural occupations are also given in full accompanying this article. The questionaire con- with supporting § affidavits which must be signed and sworn , if the registrant claims exemption expert, a industrial or agricultural grounds, * tion in the Army before you are! called to camp? | Q. 7. Mention any previous military | experience you have had, giving or- ' ganization, rank and length of sery- ice. ©, & Underline the branch of the | Army in which you prefer to serve if selected: Artillery--Aviation—En- | roneer Corps-—Infantry—Medical De- partment—Ordnance Department— | Q. 9 Schooling: Grade reached in school in high ‘school... Years in col- | lece Name of college and. subjects of specialization Years in technical schoo! i -. ae te Underline the languages you | well: English—French—Ger- | man. State any other languages vou Q. 10. In the columns below draw one line under those occupations at. which you- have worked: draw two lines under those at which you are After each underlined occu- | pation write also the number of’ five days of the happening)! | great er or years you Form 1001—P. M. G. O. | | Stamp of Local Board.) QUESTIONNAIRE Serial No. ~ Name of Registrant: Order Neo, (Christian nam Address CO ok 56 ie hi a ee Telephone No. NOTICE in accordance with ee (Date) result in TO REGISTRANT, instructions Failure to do so is a misdemeanor punishe the loss of valuable rights and b v la W within required erein b ¥ im mediate ~-You are c ontained h .ble in to return this Questionnaire filled out seven a fine or imprisonment for induction date of this notice. one year and may military service. days from into Member of Local Board. CLAIM FOR NOTE in respect of any the division that states the by the claimant in Column A, TO CLAIMANTS—This form registrant’and for ground EXEMPTION is to be used for stating the grounds of claim. of claim, OR DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION, claiming exemption Place ¢ Boards are required to consider only grounds thus ind deferred classification by or (xX) in Column A | eh cated or cross Division. ‘Single man without a ried man, 6 habitually ‘family. Married Support man Married with ren. or ren, man ily supported by of his labor. man, father . Registrant by or ' no deferred or made. who and Registrant tionnaire deferred made. in registrants other division CLASS If, , Married man with e¢ or children or ren are not his labor for that and that the trant will not ents of support. man, although in a useful B Married wife, gaged mainly support, for is skilled in in which there ing for her anable her and or ope. wil decé tly hardship. sary Necessary __ necessary ec LASS i. own) but toward Man with parents. Man with or sisters. County or mi ' Highly least ,. Sor. 3 vears in sé with or * father of motherless children, failed dependent of not usefully income 'Unskilled farm laborer. Unskilled undustrial irrespective of w classification fails respect classification is not in this schedule. hildren or motherless children, such mainly support for there are other tain sources of adequate support cluding earnings or possible earnings from the labor of the wife), removal deprive without the dependent upon the reason that the wife some work which she is physically able to perform and in which she is employed, under to without | Necessary skilled farm laborer agricultural entervrise. skilled industrial laborer industrial _enterprise. is 'Man with dependent children whom relation of parent. dependen'! dependent inicipal trained flreman or dependent relatives without children, who his to support on wife .for or without cehild- motherless child- engaged, fam- independent oT laborer. hom is claimed to submit Ques- of whom no claimed or included in any father of where such wife motherless child- dependent upon the reason reasonably cer- (eXx- available, of the regis- such depend- whose is en- is children. registrant occupation, his labor of special class an immediate conditions that support herself suffering or is in neces- in (not his he stands in aged or infirm helpless brothers May 18, officer. in war policeman, at rvice of municipal- therein. Necessary customhouse clerk, Necessary employee of United States in transmission of the mails. Necessary artificer or workman in U. § armory Necessary ted States, Necessary manager enterprise. Necessary nechanica] industrial Necessary ger prise. Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support. Mariner actually employed in sea serv- ‘ice United States. Necessary sole managing, controlling, or directing tural! Necessary sole managing, controlling or directing trial enterprise. Officers—legislative, executive, or judi- cial Terr Regular religion. Student who on May paring for scho Persons in military United States. Alien | Resident. claims exemption. Person totally and permanently physi- | @ally service. ' Person morally unfit to be a soldier of the United States. Licensed pilot actually employed in the pursuit of h \Member of organization, 191%, prin ciples forbid its members to participate convictions are against war or CLASS ili—Continued. ee on or arsenal). employee in service of Uni- hired agricultural assistant, associate, or of necessary specialized technical expert of necessary enterprise. highly assistant or associate mana- of necessary industrial enter- CLASS IV. of citizen or merchant in the head of necessary agricul- enterprise. head of necessary indus- © LASS V. ee ED of the United States or of State, itory or District of Columbia. duly ordained minister of or 18, 1917, was pre- ministry’ in recognized ol, or naval service of enemy. alien (not an enemy) who or mentally unfit for military is vocation. well-recognized religious sect or rganized and existing on whose then existing creed or whose religious participation any form, and REGISTRANT Q. Do you claim exemption or state the divisions of each class i A Division. > no.) OR OTHER INTERESTED a Ge hf Ree PERSON MUST deferred classification respect and each in which you claim and Div Of Cia 6k a and in) class ision. here.) ‘ = ~1iZzn ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION, of the that Division. named’ above If so, be classified. (Date) registrant he should of Class... (Address. ) (To be signed by | hereby (Date of signing.) WAIVER OF CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION registrant or other waive all claim of exemption or OR interested per son deferred classification (‘Sign here.). DEFERRED whenevel of the CLASSIFICATION, -a waiver is used.) registrant named above. occupation columns, conviction: court. serving ' criminal he answers “no,” ' the | Dame. count of haying dependents, cure i nened aged, | grandparents, | or sister under 18 years of age, ora brother or sister of what- |! on your | ci:vsical or mental labor for support? | helpless ever / the place, . On . formed. /-acdresgs and age | pendent i live 'answers do 5) of experience oece senbsieontstee "eee Pas -* that (i. had in a onakntant Artist, dramatic and oth- erw ise Auto or gas engine man, (a) Factory (b) Garage (c) Ignition (d) Marine 4 Auto motor + >. Baker ¢. Band instrument 7. Barber blacksmith (a) Helper (b) Forger Boatman Boilermaker . Bookkeeper Butcher Canvas worker Carpenter (a) Bridge system . engine and truck ‘CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to the comfort and health of any well. ordered household, because constipa- tion is a condition that affects, in less degrec, practically e ery member of the family. When the bowels refuse to act the entire system is affected; digestion is impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul gases anid poisons generated by decomposing substances in the intestines are dis- ' tributed throughout the body, and of- ten result in serious illness. /jinent French scientist says ninety-five | A prom- per cent of all human disease is direct- ly traceable to inactive bowels. More than a quarter of a century : ago Dr. W. B. Caldwell prescribed a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is now the standard remedy in thousands of homes. This prescription is sokl by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Cabinetmaker Tlouse (b) (Cc) te (d) Shop (15 Chemical industry Clerical worker 7. Conerete worker Contractor 9 Cook Dentist Detective Draftsman (a) Archit sctur: ai (bo) Mechanical (c) Topographical! Drugeist Electrician ; (a) Instruments (Lb) Motors and 16. O4 repair dvna- (ce) Ou tside (ad) Wiring Engineer, graduate (2a) Automatic FEW DROPS AND CORN LIFTS OUT Says There Is No Excuse for Cut- ting Corns and Inviting Lockjaw. Sdre corns, hard corns any kind of a corn ¢ lifted right out wi fingers vou will apply directly upon the corr a few drops of freezone, says a Cit- cinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one , can get a quarter of an ounee of freez- one at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one’s fect of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This simple drug, while sticky, dries , 4 the moment it as applied and does net inflame or ever irritate the surround ing tissue. This announcement many women here; the present high-heel footwear is put- ting corns on practically every ‘an’s feet.—ADYV, will interest oes Bor pase a ee Sy eee ae eee eh RES ga ae Re Sa . Lineman for it is said that, won | (b) Chemical (ec) Civil (d) Electrica) (e) Mechanical (tf) Mining (e@) Sanitary factory worker Farmer Farrier r firefighter Forest rang roundryman (a) Coremaker molder ROS bee Furnace man . ‘er and (b) > Grocer . Guard - Gunsmith Harnessmake* Horseman Horseshoer Laborer Lawyer (a) Telegraph (b) Telephone Locksmith Longshoreman Lumberman 4. Machinist (a) Drill (b) General (c) Grinding (ad) Lathe (e) Miller and planer.’ (f) Toolmaker Mason Merchant Millwright Miner (a) press mechanic machine.’ Digging and load-' (b) (c) Explosives (d) Timbering (e¢) Track laying Moving-picture expert Nurse . Painter ia) House (b) Sign (c) Scene Patternmaker Physician Plasterer Plumbing Policeman Printer . Quarryman Railroad man (a) Construction er {b) Operation trades ‘your wife last | pendent on / than | directed, (c) Maintenance (d) Repair Railway motorman . Rigger (a) Bridge (b) Building (c) Ship 2. Salesman 33. Sawmill man . Seafaring man Sheet-metal worker (a) Copper (b) Iron (c) Tin Shipbuilder 7. Shoemaker . Stableman Steam engineer (a) Motive (b) Stationary . Stenographer Stockkeeper . . Structural iron and ‘steel , fe or child? address and occupation of each. @. 13. What was your total income. from all sources during the last 12. |, OF ‘during last 12 months. /own | 80, ‘and address of landlord. | dyring separately ¢etate; personal property, | tax, 'rmmonths, whether (a) in cash, Or (b) in other thing of value? Q. 14. How much of this/ was the fruit of your labor, mental or phys- . | jeal? property owned by or held in trust fer vou, whether not: and net income from same Q. 16. Do you own the house you ‘live-in? Q. 17. Does any of your family or | dependents own it 7 ©. 18. Does any of your dependents the house he or she lives in? Q. 19. Do you rent your house? If state the month!v rent and name (). 20. Have taxes the you paid any last year? If so, state the amount paid on real and income and name the officer to whom cans paid. * . Teamster . Telegrapher . Telephone operator . Telephone repair man . Tile man 2. Typewriter . Veterinary . Welder, acetylene, Wheelwright 7. Wireless operator Q. etc... If vou are an expert in any not mentioned in these write it here 11. Q@. 12. Have you ever been convict- ‘ed of a crime”? 13. If your preceding answer is State (a) the name of the (b) the approximate date of (c) the name of Q. “y es,’ crime; confined either Q. 14. prison Are you now or reformatory, sentence or (a) (b) trial? Q. you on bail If so, Are process? lo. details, IMPORTANT NOTE. trant is an inmate of mentioned in question —If the an is requested to information communicate immediately to the SERIES X. Dependency. INSTRUCTIONS.—Every must answer the first question. remaining questions or If he answers “yes,” anzwer all the questions and sign his naine. If he intends to claim dis- charge from military service on ac- e>; ects any person to claim discharge for him on such ground, he must se- the supporting affidavits an- hereto of every 1 years of age named as dependents. _He or any other person may also fand -if the Local] Board requires it, _ they must) file with the Local Board | additional affidavits, which must be | legibly written or typewritten on one the | arriaavit No. 1 _ {| immediate superior, and affadivit No. in | regis- , institution | 14 and is un-.| ‘ able to answer the foregoing deel | davit No. 1 must:be made by s co- tions, the executive head of the insti- tution _the ‘local board. O° | nature and amount. | end. ' cure the | annexed at the end of Series XII, of _two persons, an | terprise. awaiting | under any! ® state full. | partner and affidavit No. 2 he or} ferred _grounds MUST BE FILED WITH THE registrant | If | he need not answer | sign his | he must | or if he! | bsaintenance of the military | lishment, ,ation of the military forces, or (3) , i person over’ to the maintenance of the National If there is any encumbrance property you own, state its Oo: 35 any SERIES XI. Industrial Occupation. INSTRUCTIONS.—Every must answer the first question, If he answers “ves,” he must answer all the remaining questions, except as stated in the interlined instruc- tiens, and must sign his name at the If the registrant claims de- ferred classification on account of engagement in industry, he must se- two supporting affidavits : in conformity with the icllowing rules: l. If the registrant is an employe, must be made by his the executive head of the en- If the registrant's diate superior is also executive head of the enterprise, affidavit hell be made by such executive, and affadivit No. 2 need not be executed. 2. If the registrant is in business f'r himself, the two affidavits must be made according to the following rules: (ay If he is a copartner, affi- 2 by by a near reighbor. (b) If he is in business aS an individual, both affidavits must be made by two near neighbors. ALL PROOF in support of claims for de- classification on industrial LOCAL BOARD, except such proof as the District Board may directly re- quire; and all affidavits and other written proof must be legibly written or typewritten on one side only of white paper of the approximate size of this sheet, Q 1, imme- | AFFIDAVITS AND OTHER) If so, give name, age, | | ower,” i you Q. 8 If not, what do you do? ~~ oe Q. 9. What trade name is appli te your job (for instance, “laborer, “skilled laborer,” “foreman,” “m etc.)? . Q. 10. State generally what duties perform. Q. 11. How long have you been en- | sawed in the work you are now. do-~ i ree Q. 15. Give a full statement of all | , income-producing | ing? Q. 12. State your education, tramnieons | ing and experience for the work yP4e . are now doing. Q. 13. State the reasons why you | ccnnot be easily replaced by another te | person, answered only by a registrant who is. _ invested in said enterprise? registrant | No. 1); must answer the first question. -ALL the remaining questions, except *” “4 ‘be made according to the following... Are you engaged in an indus- | trial enterprise necessary (1) to the’ or (2) to the effective oper- interests during the emergency? ; | side of white paper of the approxi- | mate size and ehape of thig sheet. ©. 1. or 16 invalid parents brother under infirm or or age, mainly dependent answer is “No,”’ do not an- swer any other questions and do not £Lign your name. @. 2. State whether vou ried, single, widowed or divorced. Q@Q: 3. If you are married, (b) date, and (c) the ceremony If your by whom relationship, person de- your labor for support. @. 5. Which of such dependents with you, and how long has cach lived with you” Q. 6. If any persons named in your not live with you, state which of them have lived with you at any time during the past 12 months and for how long a period. q. 7. If any such dependent is a stepchild, an adopted child or a fos- ter child, state as to each when such relationship to vou began, @. 8. As to each dependent, ©. 4. Give the name, of each on state i when you began to contribute to his “her support. Q. 9. State both (a) the approxi- r‘ate total, and (b) the average micnthly amount of your support of and children during the 12 months. @ 10. How much have you contri- bhuied to the support of each othe cependent during said 12 months? Q. 11. As to each dependent, state whether such person is wholly de- your labor for support’ 12. Has any dependent your wife or child), a mother, uncle, aunt, . brother, fe.ther, husband, -GOTAOLD? HERE 1S RELIEF—PAPE'S§ Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in |! few hours—Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of taken every 'Pape’s Cold Compound, consecutive two heurs -until three | doses are taken, will énd the Grippe ate ‘and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ‘ach, limbs or any part of the body. Iflave you a wife, or child, or | | engaged in such enterprise? are mar-/.. time to said enterprise? state (a) ; the per- |, was per-| (other | It promptly relieves the most mis- , erable headache, dullness, head and. nose stuffed up, feverishness, speez- | : ‘ing, sore throat, running of the nose. | mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, | ... |etiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as with the knowledge that | there is nothing else in the world | ‘which will cure Grippe misery as promptly and with- your coll or end, out any other assistance or bad after-— effect as a small package of Pape’s) Cold Compound, \ which any druggist | ‘can supply—accept no substitute.— If your answer is ‘“‘no” do not an- siver any other questions and do not s'gn your name. Q. 2. Are you an employe, business for yourself? Q. 3..Do you claim deferred classi- fication on the ground that you are or in @. 4. State the nature of the en- terprise. Q. 5. State the name under which the enterprise is conducted, and its xact location (postoffice address). Q. 6. What is produced by said en- terprise’? Q. 7. Do you give all your working Christmas Cards All ready and waiting! A big counter filled with Holiday Greetings § in hundreds of new and novel effects. Choose tomorrow, while every design is still here. By ordering now we can also engrave your name on each card—using the same copper plate from which vour calling cards 0... made, Buxton & Skinner eee al Olive * ne a ma Sethe sevammecmremae -- uamemmmmenntinentimemaraand eR «~ estab- | | ; A RRR — i ene proof ‘as the district board may di-- The. following questions are to be employe. Q. 14. How many persons are em’. | ployed in the plant where vou work? Q. 15. How many persons are em- ployed in the same kind of work in your plant’ The following questions are to be answered only by a registrant whe - is in business for himself. Q. 16. What are your earnings per day, per week or per month? Q. 17. State whether you are in business as an individual or @ €O- ° partner. Q. 18. Tlow much capital have you ax’ (. 19. How long have you Deen en- csuged in said enterprise? Q. 20. Is said enterprise a solvent, prosperous and going concern? 21. What were your net earn- from said business during the 12 months? . 22. How many your employ? Q. 23. If you have any person re- lated to you by blood, marriage om contract, who ts in any way assist ing or can assist in the management of the enterprise, give his name and. address, and state why he cannot take yeur place during your absence. SERIES XII. Agricultural Occupation. ‘ INSTRUCTION.—Every registrant , persong are in °~ affidavit No. 1 must: be made by in me employer and affidavit No. 2 by a near neighbor. mi 2. If the registrant {s the sole managing. controlling and directing 44: head of the agricultural enterprise; "7" the two supporting affidavita must | :4 $4 0 Frgtee we tas a * rules: (a) If such head of the agri- . cultural enterprise is the owner of ss the land, both affidavits shall be’ ~ made by near neighbors. (b) If sué head of the agricultural enterprise: 99%) leases the land, affidavit No. 1 must * be made by the owner of the land. . |... or the hatter’s agent, and affidavit + ft ee No. 2 by a’ near neighbor. +1 i ALL AFFIDAVITS AND OTHER PROOF in support. of claims for de- ferred classification on agricultural grounds MUST BE FILED WITH’ THE LOCAL BOARD, except such Pe sah * - nea rectly require; and all additional afe''’” fidavits and other written proof oda 4 tt m Continued on Next se ad La The Master Man The most desir- able trait in man is mastery. And the most essential mastery is mastery over one’s self. If you compel vourself to save a, little somethin out of every bit o money you get, you are developin character in one o the best — Have a dvings Account ars Stick to It Faithfully. Happiness and con- tentment are its fruits. Start with us today. ; aaa nh hi Patriots Register St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Red Triangle War Work Campaign Every man and woman in St. Louis can have the privilege of perticheesien ap setsing the fasd to Se See ee | ‘‘our boys’’ in camp safer, happier and more comfortable. Red Triangle (¥Y. M. C. A.) Huts which this fund home, club and church where our boys time writing home, studying French, enj ment or joining in devotional creed or belief. ad I want to have a part in helping ‘ ‘Our Boys"? ceereecen HPoevsereesebeseesrenvesteseeaevseeee ee ee a x ee AAArOS..... 1.2 esse ees see ee eancsetanneweneene a ' . 4 _o * — hy > x 4 , . " ? 7 e wee mS * =e : ‘s Ee he ; a a - Fi : g ty ” ? oo Cus Be ; os Rs , , . 4 , . : a * - ‘ ar 4 : q ha bs -' S > 5 * : a a we, n ‘ ae u aa 7 - 2a a i + ~ Lik = = o~ 0 jE Ba RY bar es sf Cpe ah 2 s : ro see = bs as « ee ne ee en eee ey RE A SEAR ABI ALA LO SELES TGC EL AIL ES OE ETN i ERE S88 pr tie oumarnscr is EEE PARR IONS 0G Diigac tag Oe PO PLAY ON RARE Raliea 9’ - ~ —

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- ‘ a... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917 a = Te ad * ei = COMPLETE DETAILS a AAI . .. OF THE NEW DRAFT RS z smb, arb ri Re PRS p @ “r SOI // ~ ; ' , ‘ \\ Up, A Aa ge Ly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OLTROIT | + COSCON DTE ® A GLi/7A0M ina MATIC) 8 sR LD ag LRA) 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Brings Choice of 1000 New Coats QUESTIONNAIRE Centinued From Page 3. TYuat be legibly written or typewrit- | ten on one side only of white paper S of the approximate size of this sheet. Q. 1. Are you engaged in an agri- cultural enterprise?” = If your answer is “no,” do not an- gwer any other questions and do not sign your name. Q. 2..Are you an employe, or the owning and managing head of the enterprise? Q. 3. Do you claim deferred classi- fication .on the ground that you are enedged in such enterprise? Q. 4. State the kind of farm. Q. 6. Are you engaged in all ‘branches of work on the farm? Q.6.1f you answer “no,” state what branch of work you are en- gaged in. / z In a Most Extraordinary Purchase __.- ee ee Yi A AQUA yy Wy 7 aes 57 | ‘ Mii s Hace a 0” Oe S Truly a Master Stroke by the Kline s ite ys = = = Q. 7. State in general ee eee | =. as to quantity) (a) What is produce we S by hie entire agricultural enterprise | = | Wy ; | and (b) What jis produced by that | > 4 ay SY = t branch of the farm in which you; = HA WHIT TTT ANS S work. A MATHIAS NS Q. 8. Name Postoffice of the farm. i= Ss Q. 9. Do you give all your working = oe SS i time to the farm? = S i Q. 10. If not, what other work do, > 3 SS ; vou do? | = SS : Q. 11. What !s the name of your; =& SS job on the farm (for instance, “over- s> RS seer,’ “manager,” foreman,” “labore = S = , ; S er,” etc.)? Q. 12. What do you do on the farm” ©. 18. State (a) how long you have been working at farming, and (b) how long you have worked on the farm where you are now working. cp adlgeccil it egenal A Sale Unparalleled at the Price! It Begins Thursday a education and training as a | : j : | s a Q. 16. How many persons are. en-s Morning With the Opening of the Store_—at 3:30 O'Clock ae ee ee : : 7 ee in Se RM SOR ORM RICE ULL ie 7 SLI NY 1 ‘ gaged both as owners and workers on the same farm with yourself? ee ee ee os - ——— | Q. 16. State the following facts con- | S cerning the particular farm on; == which you work; (a) the number of | SS rr ry: ~¢ , et be , ae eae " derf ] ERR Th Vv were secured acres of the land; (b) the number of | = The Kline stores purchasing offices secured five thousand wonderful Coats! ley Were bl : ‘ul t h = | ~ . ; a ona > Pe i ~~ > 1RA rrAan a Ss ’ ‘ ent thes veo the hinds of crops; = from three of the East’s foremost makers of high-grade garments at prices W hich make possible t Me raised in the last year or now being | == greatest sale of the season tomorrow. Our share was one thousand. It offers a royal opportunity raised; (d) what use {gs made of the | = Yn ve me TAT : : land not cultivated? — for SAVING. FOR— Q. 17. State the number and kind | a of livestoek on the land. 8 = Q. 18. State (a) how many persons; == live on the land and (b) how many | = ' 7 of them actually work on the farm. = Cre ‘c , Oa y Cou AT ; Q. 19. State in terms of money! = \ value, how much the products of | = A said farm exceed the amount con- sumed by all persons working on it, and their families. Q. 20. State the approximate cost of production, including labor, fer- tilizers, etc. Q. 31. State why you cannot be = easily replaced by another person. | Q. 22. State fully the actual con- | dition which would result from, your removal. Q. 23. If you have any person re- | lated to you by blood, marriage or. eontract who is in any way assisting, | or can assist you, state why he can- | not take your place. The following questions are to be | answered only by a registrant who is an employe: Q. 24. By whom are you employed? Q. 25. What are your earnings, in money value, as an employe of said $10 More, $15 More, and Even $20 More--on Sale at $25 They’re Coats in the most approved fabrics. There are CLOTH COATS and genuine SILK SEAL PLUSH. There are Coats luxuriously trimmed in REAL FURS; huge fur collars, deep fur cuffs and borders of fur. Then there are plenty of stunning SELF trimmed and VELVET trimmed Coats. > SQ hi YL \\ * SitSersss es f = | the farm. = paste = = s zz Q. 31. If you lease the land (a)| = = — a upon what terms; (b) nadie po oi = ae > = = | sap of poem and (c) when pres-| = ns in j = = = io ent lease expires. = mT / i = ‘ a Q. $32. State (a) how many persons : XC emer ae aia 3 % ) ; | | = = ! | if a , : LS LP eA TT a | ; aac ae Seer | 227) 0h RU NLL WM i rg NA RNR ERMA gM oT LY LN gL a Ng a & 7 « eee t ; ae

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oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 19:7, | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee I ad COMPLETE DETAILS AAA anit uA es ae ; OF cog 2 et RS | | $i. LOUIS KANSAS CITY p © A Uy, | 9 N Centinaued From Page 3. ; UCAY muat be legibly written or typewrit- ) 4 Brady Udacexianate cine ef this choot g | 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth ese Se Z ; pee Brings Choice of 1000 New Coats - =] : . In a Most Extraordinary Purchase sign your name. i AMS iy PY UA NNO NW WAY WAY ANAa : PETROLT _ 'GINCINNATE GLLZ/A0IN iy AMATI 8 oP Q. 2. Are you an employe, or the ewning and managing head of the enterprise? Q. 3. Do you claim deferred classt- fication on the ground that you are engaged in such enterprise? Q. 4. State the kind of farm, Q. 6. Are you engaged in all branches of work on the farm? Q. 6. If you answer “no,” state what branch of work you are éen- gaged in. Q. 7. State in general terms (not, as to quantity) (a) What is produced by the entire agricultural enterprise | and (b) What is produced by that, ‘ranch o 1¢ farm in whic o /, bir / anil WW branch of the f i hich you 4 TT AN ATTN NWS work. : ©. 8. Name Postoffice of the farm. Q. 9. Do you give all your working = | e time to the farm? ©. 10. If not, what other work do | fou do? QO. 11. What f[s the name of your job on the farm (for instance, “over- seer,’ “manager,” foreman,” “labor- = er,” etc.)? Q. 12. What do you do on the farm? Q. 18. State (a) how long you have been working at farming, and (b) | how long you have worked on the farm where you are now working. Q. 14. State the nature and extent of your education and training as a farmer. Q, 15. How many persons are en- gaged both as owners and workers on the same farm with yourself? | Q. 16. State the following facts con. | cerning - the particular farm on! which you work: (a) the number of | acres of the land; (b) the number of | acres under cultivation at the pres- | ent time; (c) the kinds of crops | raised in the last year or now being | raised: (d) what use ig made of the land not cultivated? | Q. 17. State the number and kind | of livestock on the land. Q. 18. State (a) how many persons live on the land and (b) how many of them actually work on the farm. Q. 19. State in terms of money value, how much the products of said farm exceed the amount con- sumed by-all persons working on it, and their families. Q. 20. State the approximate cost of production, including labor, fer- tilizers, etc. Q. 21. State why you cannot be'§ easily replaced by another person. Q. 22. State fully the actual con-.| dition which would result from, your. removal. | 2 Q. 33. If you have any person re- | lated to you by blood, marriage or | contract who is in any way assisting, | or can assist you, state why he can- | not take your place. The following questions are to be | answered only by a registrant who is an employe: Q. 24. By whom are you employed? Q. 25. What are your earnings, in money value, as an employe of said farm, whether in money or produce, or ,both, per day, per week, or per month, as the case may be? The following questions to be an- swered only by a registrant who is head and owner of a farm: Q. 26. Are you the sole managing head and owner of the farm? Q. 27. Do you own the land? Q. 28. What is its value? Q. 29. How long have you owned it? Q. 30. State value of i personal property owned and used by you on the farm. Q. 31. If you lease the land (a) upon what terms; (b) name and ad- dress of owner, and (c) when pres- ent lease expires, Q. 82. State (a) how many persons are in your employ and (b) the total you have paid during the past year to all of said employes, whether in money or in produce. Note,—See sections 80 to 85, tn- clusive, 8S. 8. R. WNIT) Ni «\) \\\ w\ \S 0 Ae ! Truly a Master Stroke by the Kline | Organization Is Accomplished in on & WSs (Naas AULT A\) WM | ec — ee A Sale Unparalleled at the Price! It Begins Thursday Morning With the Opening of the Store__at 8:30 O'Clock ULL 07 oee A 7 RUIN LZ f ii ee we i T " | ii The Kline stores’ purchasing offices secured five thousand wonderful Coats! They were secured from three of the East’s foremost makers of high-grade garments at prices which make possible the reatest sale of the season tomorrow. Our share was one thousand. It offers a roval opportunity for SAVING. FOR— Here Are Coats Regularly Worth $10 More, $15 More, and Even $20 More--on Sale at $25 They’re Coats in the most approved fabrics. There are CLOTH COATS and genuine SILK SEAL PLUSH. There are Coats luxuriously trimmed in REAL FURS; huge fur collars, deep fur cuffs and borders of fur. Then there are plenty of stunning SELF trimmed and VELVET trimmed Coats. AY TAA ! if Wa ry t i (Nyt I PETNMOAMANNW MTNA) PAPE Ai Ni UUMVAIE TNC AADAAUO) PANO UPA) IAHR Ja Jae iN A Hy a a a U | i MACHU FLUE LTT (iu j if (HucunMit Seven of the Many Styles Miu \* Are Here Illustrated. f LUAU MANVILLE CULL RACES LLL oR ELIA UCL Wy POW ANIA WY 1m NL mt AHH Ui\ ANE AA j i -* - ee WO bs XN n . c AN ~ ~e \ 5 SW \\ hey, - a tis - 444%, Und! NL On / Tid fae +f / eres penne! LJ , a aot ae F Pf ae Pity} a Aaeed 2 VW AQVUINNL N07) 008 ASE ND AA AAV AA AA WANA ZZ isis: j } DN MAUVE ANAL Re Na \ Ww i ! } AMUN WAU NARVAN UU AYIAUE AVANT A Coat Is the Ve l ¥ Faletce Last Wo r d If} | ora Cloth Pau Burrah Cloth Silk Seal Plush Style for Woman Burella | Cloth and Miss—All New Colorings | Seores upon scores of different models are here to select from! Navy Pekin Blue so broad that every woman and every miss will assuredly find just ‘‘her coat’ Brown Green at a price heretofore unknown, in mid-season, for such elegant models. | Beetroot B 1 {1 rT ~ “ANON, os OQ oO ovVY NEW PUBLICATIONS, Me. 44, fti2 se eene FFs, 44, 4 “see 3 24aa - oy Cd. AA rLALLLA OU cL tf LZ S- oe os if ” Ly j il Qooo00” 5000" 42 ma * = = By the Author of The “Tarzan” Books - 7@@ "San * “22 a > 7 PUA RAMA ALL ACOA TLL UREA A variety | ' { Oe ae \ ‘ > ° ne By Theit Elegance of Fabrice D) aan Trimmings | Their Luxurious Tr lithim Ing Ss and | | Taupe Coney BrownConey Black Cone Princess of Mars ar Rice Excellent Tgiloring You'll Know Plush Veloet Self Tetdbonine That Such Garments Are Unusual at You'll Positively Save trom $10 to $20 on Every Coat No Approvals: No Exchanges: None Returnable j LAV AAUP BAM YN RFU A A ; ID you ever see a human being with six limbs? é A watch dog resembling oe frog and having ten legs? A human being hatched from an egg? Milk gathered from a plant? Air manufactured by huge machinery? ‘Then lee A PRINCESS OF MARS lead you 43,000,000 miles from Earth and show you new, strange things, amazing adventures and the old, old emotion—love! Only the man who created “‘TAR- 'ZAN” could write so beld { @ story. « ‘ * | } i ne In order that those women who as yet have their Winter Suit to purchase, may share in a sale equally as sensational, equally as inviting, we have selected dozens of handsome Suits from our higher-priced lines, and grouped them all into one lot for this event. Every wanted fabric and coloring; the very newest trimmings; the last word in fashion. — ~ peechteesineteee saneditie sieiimeuee tn OOF a A RRS RC ee meres nena MANS gi! een yA NN MH EBA IY ae TA YN i (PLLA AL UN aA aN 109 Ng Ng WW Av HAs NMEA TILER hh eT Weg, : By EAT VM/L WA abn ENE Cy 7 A rr gg Mad =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH PERL NS ene: OTe oe ee ST LOUIS POSI-DISPAILA - —— —— 1 EME \ ‘3 th AseaW LSAT SAT SSSR SS STII ESE SS STS SSE TELE ESTEE SEES SSE SSS SS ET SE IEEE AILLS SELF IN ASYLUM ee eee ee ee 8 ees + a — _ eet Women's ‘Gloves | McC ail Quarterly y ’ ' : acorn : | , Liberty Bonds Men Ss Slippers BES! qualitv. imported wash is here, cpicts. the au- eanentes eo ete eee maces 66 ANTEL (rreer Comfs able capeskin. with spear thentic Ores sinter ap eT). Ores Creek SnRaes, or Paris point baeks, one-clas). pare! 2 lis’ st Zoe, wa December Coupons will be accept- lnieaily tyeeeed. and with leather | iy ed sap fol value novv, 7 phe mae teary 2 ee ce” a GRAND-LEA DER prix seam SPWH. tdmited COUPOn, {oo ior We i appiued A $00 Bond Buys Sot Worth : 3 ae to. $2.25 WASHINGTON: SEVENTH @ LUCAS quantity ; pair, $1.50. to purelase of a pattern, A $100 Bond Buys $102 Worth Mieaite Gtk Mbin iene). | SLATH ? (Matic Floor ) Second FI ew . — ee create tenets ater anenignaes fn ; - = . - — oot ——— ~_—— an i Greai-Grandson of Dr. William Carr Lane, City’s First Mayor, Suftered Nervous Breakdown. ee ee ee ———- ? ’ } ’ = . acer emiies f : --involving more than 300 ultra-smart garments whieh are offer Wide lowing-knd Ties | tailored with great care. and a > “tes without bunehiness. fastening at price that is a great deal less th nan Suits of this chariueter Vhree for the ‘side-front . dy simple tee LPT mand. Your choice at 47 At) clasps. A strip of tension ger sol . ~ 1) ae ge a ¥ : ae woven into the, waistband, allow ry; i NN =() - ; . | \ | ing if to give ‘easily {fo anv re. . ; 7 eee aS : nelette, pink and blue stripes, trimmed - pmonasema bands have satin | a Ping with telah Gat eee $1.50 root -and novelty colors. sltp-easy bands. The designs and eoloring’s (jslasgow was unmarried and had resided in the East for a number of years, returning to St. Louis about ‘wo years ago. $7 Toledo — Detroit — $8 & return, Nov. 16 @& 1%, via Clover leaf Route. 415 Olive. Sleeping cars ADV MAN MARRIED JUNE 6, LAST. AGAIN IS DENIED EXEMPTION \ (.corce J. Gruen Told Board He Had Planned tlis Wedding for Two and a Half Years. (;eorge J. Gruen of 7324 Suther iIand avenue, Shrewsbury Park, was lonied exemption vesterdov for the econd time by the District Appeals ! Women's OutdoorsSleepers, of ex- There are sizes from 32 to 44° bust are gorgeous, there bemg tra heavy flannelette, with hood and neasurement, and such a wide range of line allover floral and_ fig: A Vike: oot Pocners, $2.26 stvles that women who, have expected te oe ee INTERN Cluldrens = Nightdrawers and || — nay considerably more for a suit, will RP tna casper ’ Ate ce i pea ih Be Gs SRM | Nightgowns, of splendid flannelette, | oe dl Ba es le; mis here : | as for personal needs. ey We pretty styles, 2 to 10-vear sizes. 59c ind one to prease Them here. ae (Second Floor.) (Men's Store Main Floor.) } ; me 4 - - - eee - oard ciIrien, who was marrie lune 6 last, claimed exeniption or the ground that he planned his ved ling two and a half veers before that date. Adjuviant-Ceneral Mc - ‘ford granted permission to reopen ‘c:ruens case. The hoard reversed] the decisions of ward bowres in vranti:e exeim- ons to the following men, and or- lpred them to pe ready for service: Kred NRubiman Jr., 6418 Idaho ay enue, married June 1 last Woillisim k. Hleibel, 1605 Lafavett avenue, ee wife. AttTre>a A. Cia, place, dependent ah eae The appeal of Lucien Mason of Jk05 on the ground of caeperdent mother was denied, (hris Heimberger, a St. Louis drafted man, died at Camp lkunston hrst guturday froin tnberculosis. The \ppea!l Board was asked to notify hig mother. Mrs. Rose TMeimberzer of 5227 Tamm avenue, but she can- found ai that address « . | “ ° Toilet Goods Handkerchiets by Thousands fie W cok sa co? eeeteniaes No mail or: phone orders : ee sews | Given Over to the Featuring of Cen tthiiin Atsesit : Ti Handkerchief Section las a sea of dainty conceptions in Kerchiefs, each more hand. yx lie rALIES pypmMtea. “ s % ee : : ; ° bs . om Aiea oe me Bee Cie Meee Peete tube. 36c some than the other. So wide 1s the variets that choosing is, niente: all easy matt . $¢6 ye ont y Se Mates, “Powder. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Men's Handkerchiefs, Women’s Handkerchiefs, } rf | lors, 1le 25c Each 6 for 79c 10c and 15¢ Each Finish ec Carrara Castile Soap, NX) ine linen or sheer batiste, Soft) cambric, with — by-inch Vhe latest patterns in these E desire to acquaint more women with the splendid qualities of **‘Merode’” tLndere* mont’s make—cake Tc embroidered in seores of effee hems, long letter initials em- popular-priced Kerchiefs, in one : 3 ‘ : corner styles. pretty colors or wear—how well i fits. how carefully it is made and in what a wide range ot} ST hes popular o RLS i esl tive designs, butterfly, floral and broidered in white, others in col ' Kirk a Jurenite Toilet yaa conventional, in all-white or some ors, brown, navy and hehotrope. all-white. Some with roll edges. it can be had. Bane Dates “ee i se a ree = color. Many are Six in gift box, res ined sek i ea Every garment is individually eut by hand, carefully shrunk and is made with cake, 18¢ bapa caagalcheer es? 0 Women’s Handkerchiefs, Children’s Handkerchiefs, seam, Every desired weight and needed size for women or children. Vunyon's Witeh Masel Soap, Men's Handkerchiefs, gone 6 for 59c . ei 10c and 1ldc Box | “Weroade”’ Silk-and- ' “Merodc™ Sille-and- f wake 7 25c Each Sott-finished lawn, with va Two and three in various Wool Union Suits, manv , Wool Union Suits, vari ve : ah Of pure linen, plain or initiated. rious stvle embroidered letters. boxes—-plain white or printed styles, hand-finished seams, ous styles, at $2.75. [xtra Packer's Tar Soap, cake, 17¢ in white or colors. Six in gift box. and colored effects. (Main Floor.) $3.50. etn sheen $4.00 sisie. $3.00 ee ee ee Saving | “Merode’ Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, Stick, medium size, 8c Sees high neck, long sleeves. Low neck, no sleeves. Dentifrice, Jutceh neck and elbow sleeves. All ankle 17¢ length, $3.00. Extra sizes, " $8.50 Revelation Tooth Powder, 18c “Werode’" Cotton ‘‘Werode’’ Corset Cor- Imported Rlouge, brunette o1 onion Siits, medium ers, cotton, medium weight. theater, box, 10c, weight, tuck stifeh, various High neck, long or elbow White Prepared Chath, stvies, $1.25. Extra sizes, sleeves, 65c. kixtra sizes, f $1.50 Vile Castile Soap, white or green, , “4 y, : . ¢ fi ra | K. ‘*Werode”™ Silk-and-Cotton Union Suits, t-pound bar, JIC | ee... ys AT a : high neck, long sleeves. ankle length. Lown neck, no sleeves and knee leneth, $1.50. lixtra sizes, + $1.75 Rubifoam Liquid a Ree Lk ee That Paramount Cigar. “To heights of smoking bliss vou'!l Soar, if you'll smoke Paramounts galor® Shakspeare. 10¢.—ADV\V. SCHOOL NAMED AFTER BLEWETT —— ae _— Die 0 0 a) ee nn cae ee re a gy Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats. Day Rubber Co., 416 N. 4th st ADV. (;ives Tlustrated Talk on War. In an address illustrated by tmov- ing pictures, L. O. Armstrong last ight spoke at Washington Univer itv Medical School on “Canada War.’ The lecturer appeared as nar of the-.United States Government's r education »lan, = _~ ‘ oe of percale and itkakam. lust , one of “4 stvle. ise 2¢ only. dav slippers. | (Main Fleer.) | “alue al o_ (Sixth St. Highwav.) . ° ie —— Aparna ain — et ae NS mnstr nT res obit Ic Op ortunity for pre Ne of mush al Tastes, sample Corsets. | ei nara 2 eo : >; Pl 4 net ag abn; eee FRONT and back $I 00° — . to purchase a Play er-Piano of superior jae yee, at an extremes a satin : ° moderate price. ey sau igo? ee eee OW Or House Dresses , Nortolk Suits | An instrument is Us! ‘i panne ir SEA RAR RASA HBA FARR aR a PR a ARR RR RRR ee rr Rr op SAA Sa SA Sh Sa Sa a Sah Sat a a Sa a Sa a SS SS SS hs RL le 4 dium bust. a, trim rec. incine ° . ? ally judged as to 11s qniat pairs supperters. All sizes, . y : Poo ; : : i : — rete Sale | With Extra Trousers } itv by the, reputation Spectal $ 95 i its makers, Cc - Se: | i. al | | | ied Bags oo ee : oe I The W VOU are | i ite SUPP 4s,60U WL i me fd pl phat narnstakioy lrttlon MeL wil like. a #. F Re aah Shanes and. di é : , ca dacs aasageaniess | oat 99 M tinctive. elever idens well-known maker. which Fakes | hnecaii or tuem wim stvie, and garmenris 66 Playotone j ~ Bags of every size and mirhade ede Beew er. tf t | gt op pal ents VV iti iavor “King’s "DISCOVErY for Coughs ¢ Colds That- wretching, torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through the prompt use of Dr. New Discovery—-the standard cough and cold remedy for 50 years. Keep it on hand and use freely. It goes right to the root of a cold—-brings up the phlegm and cases the taw, feverish membranes. ( ontaining balsams, it Coole and soothes the sore parts. Just the a for baby's eroup. The kiddie likes it. Vous diug- gist ectls it, eretonne or of silk \ls i by rg) , p ; - made a Sew Mg «and VWanioure Li HN 4 i | line box plaited | nin aut tna i. | , te : L) | : _— | ‘ ae , : . : | Cue A Chatelaines, also [in Cushions hawt: i. ceanio = Faprics, aes —— \ oe the renowne: — — in many novel ideas—at ‘ Ag \E iE Style. | vingham grays, browns, pine, _ saga , i . Kf 25¢ to $1.00 | No FE | and percale. tronsers are ell seek ae ‘ Hardman, Peck & Co. DUPER Genter, | = iit: serinents #.r-e paped... Sines ©.40 2" | | —-makers of the Hardman Piano. [tis constructed under tne supervision pieces also ot) meh Centerpieces ) a : ‘ — ¢ if ; i ‘ " 4 | i} yr - of pure linen—special at 65c lb E made with long Overcoats, $4.95 to $20.00 and by the master-mechanics of this three-quarters- -Of-a-century -old plano- “AUP ASR SARA — = — An Foy. -_ ~ : sleeves. and rome (‘hine hille. pia) n and fanev P —— PRP Vee | in sizes 36 to 46. coatings, tailored in several | : making eoncern. Full 88-note instrument, with pure tonal qualities, ana styles. ution he | || all the necessary expression devices. r iitt te fellows (Second Floor ) Le mL Ai em mmm te “ ee a ee ee me so Wiarae *or This ®s an op ipa wag 3 i oe Bakery Special Same || pertanity for wo Pe ee ae) a very Instrument Is Guaranteed by the rj | f . . leon HELE LE) Mute ! Lrimme i —— ) ~ «@ . a, , " Pisrea pple bauey (ake PPT men 1 | day 1 fo teal a. “as . /) rise fros<!) en hou ) j ; requirements } ary shiscetuiiaiets $5. OH & + 96 i ay iA . Bae ‘ Ls / i¢! ie) Drs (00d: F . pee val qt om ( ' HL) advance and All-wool, in rreh tiards, i At thie alwys ¢* priee, We rnechite lates! hand-pla ved Fruit Cake, in tin boxes, for i effect this large Re Be i ae i || Combination Bench. pits ¥ i eonvertime Dizzy’? Builious? Constipated’ Dr, Kine new Life Pilis cause a hea flow of Bile ana@ ride vour Stomac} Suns Conventent Ferms Are Eatended shipping Q diel nid | £&. SAVING enilors, prepay all packages to them. (Main Floor.) Fane's Waste ana co . Poisons They avs ach ard ! er tern r a teda Diogenes * - a - ee "UR ER SRR ER SSR ERS SR ESR ESR ER SSSR SEE SST SSSR SP PTS PTT RS PSP od Tos OPT dt Pe Par ir af oF Be oe aE Se allt La ta - mi hi =i hi hi hi hi Pi ih hi th hi hi th mi hi mi i hi ih Bi ih hi th f hi th hi ih hi th hi hi i =i) - pee hi A hi hi th A hi th i A A th A th ih i ey th th ei ‘h nh ih ‘A A A A th mi A ih A A A i am mi th | Pil ‘hi - | th hi mi th A Ri A “ie i A ee ih ae NS RE, Cal oR

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ner ee ee -_ - a + ae cm ee - A EE ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Mother Searching for Missing Boy. triped waist and J ams Andrew Tierney, 14 vears ack and stockings. He hus j olde ay Cottage avenue, has been “@ SC4" on the right side of his) Fo 2 th. Mrs. i Juines Tierney his | ---~- Mm Fig from his home Since , ? . — '4-looother, requests that anv informa- | : I ister Foot, | thon of hip wherbabouts be given tv] RO] CHARGE AGAIN | JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS |= . ) | | Philadelphia ST. LOUIS Kansas City: - Second Week NAMED AS RIOTER Boston Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis | NNUAL “DEP” SALE ‘Leroy Davis May Be Rearrested Silk-Lined _— as Result of Testimony of ° Full Dress Suits Witness. For $17 - Now is the time to bury Automobile, eS We»re all basalt and sold before the War Prices were put Ou Jamerson Clothes Shops “# mitomobiles. You can Tih them at their vaetual value. will outfit you for the Winter res tivities. For the voung man, little ex- No War Tax--No Increased Labor and Material Prices CoO pans qT? the evening of NOV. 14 I form part of an interesting programy at & o'clock. Movies showing safe} Also there will be “safety frst talks and unsate methods of working will” bys severn] speakers, La ‘ 4 and white Shoes rye oe ae a a me ~ Olive and Locust From Ninth lo Tenth Items of Interest liave smart Some have am- you they ° - . - re ws Lmbrellas — noticed how this seuson? rn - Chese cars Leroy Davis was named as a rioter ire | today in the Belleville Circuit Court | at the trial of ' nine white with co spiracy in the Last Louis ri ‘riot, July 2 last. Harry Rolland, a \that Davis shot at him and Collinsville avenues Vor : , ivory with others have with leather others are and handles of ber trimmings, flat Strap, plain, the second session of ivory tops and still polished attraclive Shop—lIist charged St. men satin lapels and satin piped collar. For the econ. “ond servative dresser, the formal suit, correct Im every detail. Just one example of the wondertul array of stitial quite as testified Loinbrella Missourl the Tul negro, Iloor tra touches of style. sueh as cuffs on the sleeves, you get I le Value for every dollar abies . and > Next Spring fiiexe ~ dijars more than t! “terials used In yp pt muntfaeturinge automobiles will be searce. i peat Woe today, as steel and other n ears would sell for several hundred la- “DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Hudson 4 Coupe. 1915 Buick Touring Car. let was deflected by a pile of and struck a white man. Davis Was one of the dietment was quashed of a that he had 1 under ; Wrong name. mony today it those eonspiracy charge, but the in dean been Hnccuser After Was Rolland ’s te said Davis bricks indicted on Urre) the sti- | prob- $25 and $20 Values Suits & Overcoats For $17 charming is the of Crepe de lIuxcep- Vers Lingerie made and Satin. pretty is a Gown satin ina very un trimmed with lace and rib- (‘hine tionally of pink ustial design, Vulenciennes bon, Also the Inuv be lIinvelope Chem- had to match (;OWR. se ~~ 7 News From the Toy Shop a Many interesting Tows are arriving daily in our ‘*Toy Shon. sring the kiddies and let them see what Santa has in store for them. We mention just a few suggestions: For the Boy Solid Brass Trumpets, 4 key Fire Brigade Boats Flexible Flyer Sleds, bi-Plane Flyers Desk and Chair, Oak or Mission For the Girl White Enamel Tea ‘Tables White Enamel Chair - Doll Carriages Upright and Baby Grand Pianos, 82.7% Klectrie Stoves Doll Beds Doll Trunks beautiful French Shop—tThird $ , . * tuttons, so popular this season, for Frocks seem to be buttoned from top to bottom, and such’‘a won- derful assortment ts shown that vou will be sure to find jst the Buttons you desire for vour new Frock, Button Shop—First Floor. ‘ably would be rearrested hie | Labor Temple Meeting. Mdward Surwald, a brakeman, tes- | tified as to the ineeting of white men | zs sae (ut Labor Temple Hall the morning of | Ford 1917 Coupelet. July 2. He said the transcript of his quipped with electric self. | grand jury testimony and lights, oversize tires in quoting him ith demountalle rims, alum | Broekway. one of the defendants mnmediate pun running beard: eost £900 ig Piccris the hall PEO i August, .. BTHO avenue after the meeting. Oldsmobile 8 Touring Car. | he testified. before the ‘gi ust overhauled, repainted Jury that Brockway led uw crowd fron | lies 4p » . . , ! , }‘) y* es perfect running eondi the the hall besor Priee S750 the meeting. could not say wto PEOPLE re the meeting. before the es, we will heard persons th monthly. This wonderful little auto mobilé is in erfect running ;a big bargain . RHOO This is an ideal cay ter use. ~ condition, gaod tires; 18 eH), (our Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. . . Quarter-lined English Suits. . Silk-Lined Topcoats........ Quarter Silk-lined Topcoats. $20 and $25 Qualities, for... SAVE THE DIFFERENCE : : Tloor Isiin good mechanical Floor. wort; eonditron SOOO nat , anc is priec : noe The R250 up R5.00 K41.50 up *Chalmers Touring Car. This is the rewe have in the house, ‘tires, in mechanical dition, rears for we use. Price ot 196 Chandler Touring Car. ias Liga lly iis tires. Price ~~ TERMS TO RELIABLE if vou p41 ntisTae fourth or one-half CASHEL and the bulance Come Early and Pick the TPauzeecd With Was Inaccurate Richard led down Collins- He] pranel biggest bargain or ¢ i 4+-« . . pe fe Startle! aS Suvineg gaod voy V\ crowd Ville said Qur price. ° The Explanation eclimination ot al! + ee RIL RI S3.75 to SITSL00 to REG.00 RIOL50 R1.25 to BS.0O0 B1.25 to BD.OO Kloor, quantity buying and LN NeCeSSALS There heen overhauled, jrra | | Baur Pins make appropri- ate yet inexpensive gifts. These are signed of with Rhinestone settings, and may be bad in different Sizes. police station to lie after Tens oor nicl in j : new, gor : a free deliv- SSO wood eS . » ° * eApense. are no high first-floor rents: lo LL OEE tion. bad debts: floormen or EE SE ORS ATE sale. YOU nieeciilgy, eries: no charge accounts” with ho sivia, he} the} have meeting, he the they negroes, te Bs ~ y . - ay it « he ek, See tLe bee 2 i at a asus, wei 9 oo nn eee ae ey eee ICC aie PSE Tk TiO xt ivi VA a APO ES Se ty ‘ my 4 os A é oe RE ye ans ARE yf bs, ” 5 au? : - Ow. Ons PS ee TS . —, ie ” A ee cere er “ window trimmers: no reduction get the saving. erowa at to} accept onee- Sil “would police station to and get the Mayor Molliman Floor. Jewelry Shop— lirst Tov Shop Second y j ya ‘ : 2) Ppercry —¢ leo wouldn't Best Bargains Wait on thing.’’ Surwa la testified that 15 of the hall, made a speech in which hes _he had citvy and had found the were “with a quoted Mayor have lis DPrice—‘Jou Can Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Second Floor, Carleton Bldg., Sixtk and Olive Bisery Car Lourself Hudson-Phitlips Motor Car Co. Used Car Department. 2214 Washington Av. a ee ee eee A 1 * eae Sage Bok at 52 as chairman meeting at « Y : Dainty Novelty Laces Now is the time to buy laces for Christmas sewing. ‘There are hundreds of dainty novelties that can be made trom laces, and we suggest that vou anti¢ipate vour needs and take advantage of been to the south neZroes armed lle “The we'll gun in eae pocket.’ Brockway | saving: and selves.”’ Another not know, dialect, said, Surwald said the speakers did n advise the bf the which | . Sea c . - TT é killed the first negro were fired by! A? i anyone who had attended the-meet won't protect these special prices this week. protect A variety of patterns in dainty ‘flouncings, suitable for Negi gees, Petticoats and manv charming conceits for Miladyv’s wear—choice, the vard Venice, Cluny, Net Top and Fancy Cotton Laces, many exceptional values, the vard Lace Shop—First US Lo ul whose mame he had a the lila }), but who addressed did | Southern | he i mieeting, Floor. : . Stag ‘BABY GRAND PIANO ~ Every Woman woman cherishes hope of sometime having a beautiful Baby (jrand Piano in her home. Two obstacles have fre- quently stood in the way. “T haven't the room.” “The price is too high.” In the distinetive Brambach Baby Grand both come, It Baby attacks not say if on nezroes. Only $1.00 Cash Mia- tone thre will hold MarR aln * could shots And $1.00 a Month for Thts “Wonder” Talking Machine and Record Cabtnel — evlraordinary value al.... lon t miss this, falking ; S{ronz sweet SIZC record ‘ . Ss ‘onary wy e that the Government will accept packages for Christmas Grand will occupy on ; delivery abroad. SERVICE---; You will appreciate the individual service that we ren () ‘ ° e ‘ ° > ‘ — der in assisting vou in the selection of appropriate gilts— promptly, . thoroughly, and at it’s a service you will find very helpful. Mav we assist vou reasonable prices, all work en- in vour selection of ‘Gifts for the Soldier Boys?” trusted to us. also Man \ Southern | said this man advised oe Kuns and conrie }). ly At several SeESsion, test) who is a afternoon's Witnesses gave direct brockway) railway testified vesterday 910 Olive St. against street miony former and special ‘igent, one against Joseph Dickerson, another of the defendant: Heard Threat Against Negroes. Calvin Cotton, a and I’. W. McHurst. a negro. that thev were standing at and Collinsville heard Police Serg, Healy, them: ‘Get those | danined niggers off the street. We'r / Al A a A Price $485.00 Sixth | perform cheertully, negro minister, . tes.ified browdwa\ when the, Salon vour floor avenue : . * ' - jane “loor Soldiers’ Shop—First Floor Opposite Postoffice. Bl | Floor, In the Basement Tomorrow Brockway sa V lo indicating Vou Will Like This Boot For it is Fashion’s latest word in style, and truly represents the standard of value at a mod- erate price, with excellence of material and care in workmanship that insures perfect ft and lasting shapeliness. going to kill every nigger we miuinute, now.” (;eorge HI. a lallor shop ai NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Jefferson—sSaint Louis lioard. HneLzro porter wm A\Tis a — Collinsville and that ee a or as "1 sour) avenues, testified brockway the direction of and toward mam Bay: “All ; in line Were going to ge Le ig _ i > . s+. and that Brockway said to him. “You E- . “xf = ——— Want get the vou’ fa = , j; head that I was leading any mob. f} wasn't.” | WwW. W: who he was well With Brockway, testified that on the morning of July PS Ne i mye } ~ he heard Brockway sav to a crowd of WH t ial ree ; j ; ui , : AOU ba Wei Wi A | (Ny of white men at Collinsville avenue and Broadway, Kast St. “Come > ~ dun oo é _ CDoni refuse that 7 leading Prot A Large Assortment of [rimmed Hats « 31% our Base- Shop we large Hats W ear. of New Georgette Crepe Blouses headed and a | 5 | a te ] the Labor ‘Temp broadwa. heard fellows and vou white Made with fine, dark brown kid vamps ‘with cloth tops to match. Flexible sole and all-leather French heel. A splendid value at our price of $7.00 | , MMMM Said Your Choice Brockway Visited weee last Night, and what lnauired to Tomorrow rn ment Millinery will place on number of Trimmed for .ldress and Street The trimmings are Ribbon Ornaments Feather effects, in and These are ceptional values. Dont this sale basement notion out of hand also with New arrivals in embroidered the plain tailor tueked stvles large satin charmeuse collars ni excellent quality Georgette Crepe Sizes 56 to 44 VPOVIPPTYPLTYPIOTPLARYT PUT PPPDPLTASV PROPOR TPTAT AT Blouses, Saie a v TN Eee re rr rrr eee Tee HOOT COR OUHAICUT Aidridge, acquainted said In white, flesh, bisque and dark shades. eX - niiss , COLOTS, Eg | CONTENTS 4 CUNCES el | e | hese are exceptional values in fine iresh blouses ana | verre will make aceeptable gifts for Christmas. Basement Shop : " ) Be Shop. : PER, i Bees ilall. to let's po to that | Was On, Lary S, Ile mame: . °'s ioday Temple said rockway remarked iftraid to carry that | met,” mv gun kill the Brock for fear would first nigger I lle saw wavy and the crowd start in the diree tion of Temple Hall, he testified. Saw Rope Tied on Negro. Aldridge tle a negra 150 Fine Navy Serge Dresses por, HS! og A practical Winter Dress oppertu- nity tomorrow. ‘There are about 150 of these New Navy Serge Dresses that will be offered at this very special price. They. are made of genuine men’s-wear Serges and Velvets in well tailored frocks of the newest styles, designed from the much higher priced models. said he saw Joseph Dick the Ivnehed at lle said Pope, erson the rope araund VW he neck of the Diek which clears away pimples don’t begin to make a bicsscd differ- ence. hey also help to make hands complexion. and ar soft and white, and to keep ' he hair live, glossy and free from dandruff, In the Basement Tomorrow WHS No one knows the: humiliation of being a‘‘wall flower’ betterthanthe irl with with a red, rough, pimpl; from If ; briek - tied leay Fourth street. the the the ne on tied sinall and ersotl YKNU isnot only the broke, _4 quality-polish, but also the economy-polish. larger rope. which ero. Was hoisted thiat hie arrothy mian, vr skint is not fresh and smoot the ground, anil SW ; . or hos suffered from an unwise uce of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and. Resi- nol Ointment for a week and cer if they erson boost Lyknu cleans and polishes at one easy {| operation — bgings out the first, fine, lustrous finish your furniture had when new, leaving the surface perfectly clean and dry. : who All drucgiste aell Resinot Ointment and Resinol Soan, For afrcesany e ot eacliw! te to Dept. 1! NX Resinoi, Baltimore, Md, You'd better try them § — ¢€ ope The nrounded i prowm@ectiye aaid he had Loic five vears Other cdefe John Tish. Witness known) Kerson ; mfx . Naa an { A et tr I Ma- 997 a aye DRTUTTS LIVER PILLS FOR LIVER ILES What Constipation Means [It means a miserable condition of ill health that leads to all so:ts of special ailments such as headache, backache, dyspepsia, dizziness, agen, pains of various kinds, piles and numerous other disorders— is a crime against nature, and no human being can be well for any length of time while constipated. DR, is the remedy and has been used successfully all over this country for 72 years. Geta box and see how it feels to have your liver and bowels resume their health-giving natural functions. For eale at all druggists and dealers everywhere. Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills. i Joh Ralph Hlood Jr. Masserang, James W. Andrews. rancher | feer, (7us | Ly knw goes three times as far, because its “‘spreading’’ quality is three times @s great. John lohnmson and ‘Tobe To have your furniture “Made Like iNew” look to the “Lyknu Maid” Sf. Louis Lunch Provision Room. times, substitute less sive ingredients in the They sas if we aid that the St. La evers thing Sect Three Befice. bray _ 50c—$1.00 Lyknu Polish Manufacturi Pittsburgh, yy whe men, mans have advised us to expen Preparation if buat \\ airtel others ade. our dishes Many styles are here to select from—draped hip and wing effects, box and side plaited de- signs, side fastened, front buttoned and sur- plice eollar stvles, either plain, braided or with touches of embroidery. Basement Shop. mtuis Lotatelhi howering “tandard thie Leta rial Lath Niner C% loch Pla seria “safety Lirst’ Rally. The department of pre- vention of the Laclede Gas Light Gor. 'will hold a “safety first’ rally. for | ‘employes at the main offices of the | accident {

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i han Ce ee 5.5 ber ae Pats Pee ce. Saas as Oe ae > ene Fee is ee eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 117.” ST. LOU en i te ED Os ee ‘ ‘i as ced ; | , nas tn is ——= 3 . a a : at eee ; é } ‘i : “i ee «© SOCIETY GIRL BACK —__| DEPARTS FOR TRAINING CAMP! WOMAN . BARITONE 1S BRIDE! srorinest i= notice there for sey. nit ee en eee fonts Naar! afternoon. /Retreshaseas =i a ma 2) ; Se ’ za ~~ | ‘ . P FROM VISTI IN CHICAGO | se F ae by the press agent of-a theater at having a loaded revolver in his pock- | a omnmemernee ‘Sc. Lonis Man Will Organize Library) Mabel Claire Rochester, Secretly ee 3 , ; which Miss Rochester was playing a ct. : — he ‘eds Me is P ician. : at Camp Pike, Ark. Weds Memphis Politician week b®fore their marriage. iy : ) eietan ibrar. | Mabel Claire Rochester, baritone ‘Se Paul Biackwelde-, Assistant Librar-; - : ee eee aie aa | ;, ~ : ‘ian of the St. Louis Public Library, | #4 soprano, playing st the Orpheun RE ae hes RR aii ALR Bazar for Orphan Home. A Large yellow hatves: | ai adi. 4 ; a J? ; ” . , . . | Accused of Carrying Revolver. A Christmas bazar will be given | choice Muirs, | Ib Li : | 4 — a Pitts ec seein tte se Oe me ene se Pike this week, Was secretly married in, Jeparted iast night for Camp | Ve sone - ; Po 13 by re a id | {na ' \Wemphis. Sunda ‘S night. to dohkn James \Mloran, saloon keener, of by the Ladies Aid Society for the F (Ark., to organize, a library ior tne, : | : : ; Ss ‘ ; - : ; f. ar erin) \ ' his yw a has aun ' soldiers in training. argerum of Memphis, who has b Sy) Fe es , 2 z Jackwelder, working under the! eo | PETTICOATS | } aes es | Thor- Blue Rose, — & q meee «6 (}uSpices of the American Library 7 ~ ®@ oughly linowe” % r- tees ~ Fe - “ . $ SEES : : Bar $e 4 iatic » . r wojise:]! inn we ‘ » " Te Ki Vettiecoats with the in- {| y at. a ; Association, which recently se 7 | —, tn, : visible clastic waiht! & RS ; $1.000.000 to establish 32° libraries ii: KRAU stig ig any % “a S ? IAS IC rFaYS } ; : —— é; — aie . -% pee i ee Sahil 7 ays nage : ’ eS American canitonments, will spend ) t ~~ ‘ thie : r . % 3 : ' RT ——- at the Dack, Niserted In such a : } : iwo months at Camp Pike. A build- | * Se ; - a ! ; a ee . a S« : : sae cia Seeded, 11-02. Oo oe \7 if. “a 2 S ‘Raisins °° Rolled Oats ."i.. 1/¢ ET A LT TT TT manner that it eannot stretch -ing already has been provided an! Cream Meal,“"'‘;: ,,. [7¢| CORN FLAK he * more than one quarter its most of Blackwelder’s time will be| crisp, 2 PHGS.,.... total lengtl ee Se oo a ispent in collecting and assorting| © : ; La |} nel be j 1s insures ; 3 i$ a Pe (tooks and organizing a staff to han- | QUAKE Fresh, — long life for the elastic. Z Par | iS of dle their distribution. | | at. GRAPE-;).- , . , SE 2 & sol og : Paes | CATS ck NUTS nour- Pkgs. ishing W. D SIMMONS ON WAR BOARD ° The Food Administrator Writes Us: | Branzos | =) "..) eee 12¢ Kre-Mo striized Rice, . | “The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of Kelloge’ ber pkg _ “ ‘ - , > § ai | . . . *- « EB& 5, * . , , ne ee ee pat wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food Wheat Biscuits gee to hyena RICE } re } . wap aioe | wanes entcons halla src: A istration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same | : 2 Avondale 9 Wilson or The appointment of Wallace D.) ‘ ° . : ‘ n Simmons, peesident of the\Simmens| time {healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro- ) Hardware Co., as a member of the| viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans.” | , ls oneuarnst , o— | 1 ; and mixtures, a number of which have handsome collars of fine fur. \: : : ardines, many fur-trimimed, and every one is a brand new model for the season: all silk lined; all new Fall shades. Wom- taste—-fine serges, satins, crepe others trimmed with plush or karami collars, cuffs and bottom. Truly Fall colors, including black and navy. F an extraordinary group of fine Coats in everv¥ new Winter color’Women's and misses’ sizes, ei. S and misses’ sizes, SS —— me nape es es - —_— = ee ee = wee ee —_ - THURSDAY WE PLACE ON SALE Hundreds of Beautiful Sample Rugs at prices which are indeed remarkably low for the quality offered. | We purchased these sample Rugs from several of the most prominent mills, and included this lot with a large quantity of sample Rugs taken from our own stock in order to make this sale most comprehensive. Some are slightly soiled from handling, otherwise we could say they are perfeet. You will find extra large sizes, room sizes, In attractive patterns, choice colorings and desiens Attend this sale. Sample Sample i Sample GS rheretex, $1 8,75 rhurster, $99.95 = Thursées. $29,715 S. Sanford & Son’s seamless super quality Axminster Alexander Smith & Son’‘s seamed and seamless standard S. Sanford & Son's seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, crade Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.7 latest Fall patterns. 9x12 ft.; latest patterns in Oriental and allover des Samples of $49.75 Art-Loom Almeda Seam—m [ HR EE BREADS aa eB en. Mrs Yon Murphy of Netherby ‘Tell nas been called to Hannival | 'becanse of the serious illness of her | iriothe’, Mrs. T. CG Dulany. 5 et = =| = — a e © ore os » ¢ ba - oe © ee ee ee Oe ee © © : ont Mrs. W. H. Macon of 4.49 West- minst-r jlace has received word ; from her son, Wabkler Masoiu, telling | | of his safe arrival in France. There PETTICOATS | are three other Si. Louis boys in the same regiment with him, Wenneth ‘TRhittine, Preston Abbott and Barney Makay. Ilkk Petticoat made from the best materials. In Taf- fetas, \Messalines, All Jerseys, ]} Miss \Dorothy Livingston of 40 Jersey Tops, Wool Jerseys, Kingsbury place has returned frow a visit to friends in Chicaco * ' Bene ai©masas ; ” Be gaia a i: BS2e@a28 8 8 @ and a wide variety of Cotton materials, In w hatever inateri- ~vThis afternoon nt the home of Mrs. al you choose Vou will find the | David O'Neil of 6481-Fllenwoo:' ave- same uniformly ligh crade of fT nue. Mrs. V. Mott Porter will cive workmanship and finish, story-telling afternoon for the hene * ‘fit of the French orphar's. Her sub. ject will be “The Heroic Legends of Ireland,” ire Porter was MNWXMiss Susan Creighton Williams of §&t. 'Louis, but has been living tn Holly- | i'wocecd, Cal. She is a sister of M. Tyrrell Williams and is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Williams of 443 West- gate avenue. T | i 4 PE TICOATS A tea will be given tomorrow aft- We urge Vou to eXamine the ‘ernoon by the menibers of the Amer- Kppo before making | ican Fund for French Wounded to Lane seleetion., Compare it nip Mf. Maurice reegeel who will ig | oa sees ef the speaKer at the conference of | with others, W e re willing to ‘the Alliance Francaise. which cee abide by your judgment: take place at the Buckinghar Hote! Cottons from $1.00 to £3.00 tomorrow afternoon. The tea wil! Silke : from 85.00 to 415.00 | be given immediately after tre cons | Look fer the Label j;ference and the hestessee will be _Mmes, Charles I’. Bates, Walter. T. Wm. Epstein & Bro. | Campbell. Harold Carlile, De smet Carton, Seth W. Cobb, Frank B. | Manufacturers Crunden, Thomas Meinittrick, Alex. | New York ‘'rnder d@ Menil. Guy H. Study, Luens | iTurner, Julien M. Watsh, Wdwerd 7 | > Bs | Walsh, and Miss Berthold, 2.8.8.8 Riga, size Gx9 ft. Oriental and allover cesigns. Samples of $17.50 Alex. Smith & Sén’s Stand- Samples of $35.00 S. Sanford & Son’s Extra | : ard Quality Brussel Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; desir- Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; | less HighGrade Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 Seem Py Be choice selection in desirable —_— able patterns for bed or dining Oriental and allover patterns; rooms; Thursday $14.75 Thursday patterns; Thursday oo Samples of $11.95 Reversible Willow Grass Samples of Domus Reversible Fiber Samples of Extra-Large Size Heavy Grae = or Fiber Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; splendid shades Rugs; size 36x72 in,; attractive patterns; | Axminster Rugs; size 11.3x12 ft.; choice? pat. “ee . Oricutal, Persis d_ all ; and colors in bordered and van alta Suave. r 1 terns in Persian, floral and all. $34 ary Ze Rog ss $ 95 over effects; Thursday.......... vy... Oriental desigus: Thursday _ Samples of Scotch Art Wool Rugs; size 36x | Samples of S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Samples of high-grade Axminster Rugs, siggy i2 inches; pretty shades and colors, in Persian Royal Axminster Rugs, Size §.3x1046: desirable 36x70: beautiful patterns, in floral, twe for apartment and small-size and allover effects; > aT. : 7 a». ies we ls . wre i -t a —— Ty taney el. ears Pe Pr Fean 7s nro AE “sFdinde ee > . and allover effects: hoi hades ] . (eS Y& te 8 ar, ¥ pige a “ae vis us “atts ac . — : Hod rooms; cnoice snaue} airic f PI CAT ERE, USES AOS Bie. RE ee SN Phursdas colors; Thursda) Thursday .. | ~ Le Me ¢ PGI! PE a Pian Pin Tis Pf 9 Jor ao Maw i Fi Fin Fas —_— _e : bp Tae ot ie i : : (Third Floor.) , F “: etl — ont . —- - ow aed oe vs of ry sate a — WE SELL BUTTERICK PATTERNS : sui $1.75 Novelty Serge $2.50 Satin Duchesse gi $3.25 Pattern Cloths $1.00 Gillette Thuraday, $1.3 5 rhuradey, 1.98 Thuvetes, $2.79 | Razor Bia Irish Linen; §S-4 bleached; spot and floral patterns, eS ee a nemene 44 “oper * wide: all-woo! serge »O in, “Wide: navy blue, brown, ms . se! «stripe e ect: } vy, ‘ » - ° e weoave,; € ye ff ‘ . iavV) : taupe, turquoise, | pink, mMmAaAIzZC and ; (Main Floor.) green, Burgundy, wine and black. Ni} M ie , , in Floor He green, (Main F i9or, j S (Main Flow: J Olive 3900 Central 5900 TReERRUeRRERERRERBRELOE Pere TOeCeeeeee. GQeeerPere Lert ft ttc.) hhh! ~ i ‘ : ‘ . :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. SPI ok Sh eae phe Res Ce, Oi i Re OE, ae ag Bae fe SR “ae % LE PREG Stine re pres bd cig a) mh ae ee ale ans sehats —— i a ee oo Re Fe ter WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. 7 GIBSON DESCRBES VST TDFIGHT SCENE LITTERED WITH PRUSSAN HELMETS LE AO LL I A tse they With Party of Correspondents, He Picked Up Many Trophies Left by Beaten German’ Cavalry Near Diest----Found Barricades Along the Way Mined and Ready to Be Ex-. —_—_ Lutes a good deal in tne combats of ; German Cavalry ploded at Approach of Invaders. oe Aa This ts the ninth 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 Until America Broke With Germany. Wood. Inc.) Cov arieht tv Otis F. (Continued. ) BRUSSELS, Aug. 6. Hi barricades were more uumerous as we drew nearer the town. About Fighting was going on just ‘Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co. gh that nobody should pass. could not complain, and came back to Louvain, rejoicing that we had been two miles out * e were stopped dead. ahead, between us and the town, and the order had been given out That applied to military and civilians alike, so we able to @™ so far. We hunted up our little cafe and; selves, our mere presence nte our sandwiches at a table on the | sidered. so remarkable that a good _pidewalk, letting the house profit tu) many of the outposts were inclined the extent of three glasses of beer to turn us back. in wivtue of our We were nardly seated when a hush good arguments and our equally rood The looks, however, we did manage to fell on the people sitting near. | | proprietor was summoned and a+/ get through to the town itself. fig- ; HAIR OF DANDRUFF! | apply it at night when retiring: the Middle Ages. It has a fine old church, quite large, a ;ood Hotel de Ville, and = clean, Dutch-looking Streets, with canals here and there. The whole town ig surrounded with | high earthworks, which constituted the fortifications, which were part of the line of forts erected by the allies | after Waterloo, as a line of defense | against French These | forts were so numerous that Belgium in her younger days had not suffi- | cient men to garrison them. A num- ber of them were abandoned, finalls | leaving Antwerp, Liege and Namur to bear the burden. KHrialmont, who built the great ring ferts at Liege, wanted to build modern fortifica- | tions at Diest, but could not get} those holding the purse sirmgs te, see things his way. Operating Diest. Diest was attacke.l about three davs ago. to take the old fortifications to control the road and use the place, as a of operations. It could hardly be ealled a battle, but | was more probabiv in the nature of | in force with four | a reconnoissance regimetns or cavalry. This} or five part of Belgium is the only place On | COMBING WON’T RID aggression. Around by Germans |! They wanted |! SO as i base fio bls | i | | The only sure way to get rid of dat- | druff is to dissolve it, then vou de- Stroy it entirely, To do this, get about | four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; | se | ‘enough to moisten the scalp and rub! | it in gently with the finger tips. was con-| | Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of vour dandruff will | be gone, and three or four more appli- | cations will completely dissolve and | and | trace of it, no matter how much dan-| entirely destroy every single sign druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop at | once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- | trous, glossv, silky and soft, and lvok | and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and uev- er fails to do the work.—-ADV. ito turn up. 'dently been to Ameri. | ered | eliches. . Slans. | spread aer. | time through | Prussian rover and - the whole field of operations where cavalry can besused and they are certainly using hand, probably in attempt to feei out the country and locate the main body Of opposing troops. They have | got into a lot of trouble so far, and | T am sure they have not vet located ithe main bodies of the allied ar- mies. The shops were sll elosed and most of the peonle were sitting on the sidewalk waiting for Some of them had evi- “u, and we had way The in. all the was fille ovation Piace an (jrande supply depot. of the local mineral ‘alked with the people round for look water ans who gath- a at the They were all ready for anything ‘that might come, particularly Prus-. In the old davs the Uhlans terror wherever they § ap- Now they rage and a determination to dight to the last breath. Thev>o was a popping to the north and a generat scurry to find out what was up. We in the car and made good the crowded, crooked little streets of the fortifications. We late, however, to the Some Uhlany the ecge surprised by a ‘There weunded town jumped were too see real row. up town few right to of had been on the earthworks. fatalities. but two mans were brought into moter. loss of time nearest Red Cross hospital. and Lances and Hemets Souvenirs, Cursing our luck we started off to! tlaelen for a look at the battlefields. | attack | made an dav attacked were pretty Prussian cavalry there the Diest, and bad. At one of the barricades we found with Prussian* lances, haversacks, Which thev perfectly willing to sell, equally keen to buy. and the junk offered, while “00 soldiers gathered around to help urged Palmer same they their losses people Stt.. were criticise. [ something | | i i | d with motors | and motor trucks, this evidently be- | fing a } We had some | for l} from traffic. | peared, to burn and shoot and plun- | seen) to arouse only | refrain, in the hope of finding some] ficer in command of the village. As things ourselves on the battlefield.| we came through the village we saw the war correspondents, what he was about. He said he had let slip any number of opportunities to get good things, in the hope of . ; it with a liberal | He scoffed at the idea, however. He- is, of course, an old veteran among and knew. finding something himself, but there. was nothing doing when he got to the fieid. knowledge and experience, and We bowed to his superior. let | him hand over an Engiish sovereign | for a long Prussian lance. to do my buying on if I eould find nothing myself. I decided | the way home The forward movement of troops: seemed to be headed toward our We got Diest, | road was much more free' into Haelen | in short order and spent a most in-.| set teresting half hour, talking to the of- little | if | had strayed, ana | mers were nojfj Ger- | in ala They were picked up without! transported to the | as | caps, | Palmer was, he looked! @ some | A, . ' < - . {to | “ Child’s Musi- cal Education W orth to ou ? i a fuitopiano The 100 Gold Medals from all parts of the world. Educates a Child’s Ear to Mu- sic long before She can be taught to play. Come In And Hear It. Liberty Loan Bonds: accepted as first or full payment of one of these instruments. Kasy monthly payments. CONROY’S Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. eeenteen al lc mmaeeal se i tenseoall es j 7 ee ; atte ' oleate En S lementennll 47 the effect of rifle fire and the work of machine guns on the walls-of the houses. Some of them had been hit in the upper story with shrapnel and were pretty badly battered up. The village must have been quite un- pleasant as a place of residence while against the row was on. The commanding officer, a Major, seemed giad to find someone to talk to, and we stretched our legs for half an hour or so in front of his headquarters and let him tell us all about what had hap- pened. He was tense with rage allies must sweep from the : He told us that only a few hours be- fore a couple of Uhlans had ap- (Continued on Next Page.) Z HUUUTTULTETUEER TEED Oe ' ni any other way. the sugar. A te ci or UCU UTAAA HEAD tae Na ty yet ay } UL 4 BORDEN’S CONDENSED 108 Hudson Street Eagle Brand adds flavor to economy—it’s the milk that saves Try it tomorrow ani taste the new flavor. MILK CO. New York 2 NA A | Use the Milk that Saves the Sugar A spoonful of Eagle Brand in your coffee or tea gives you all the cream you need—and saves the sugar you would otherwise use. _¥ or Eayle Brand contains the purest milk and the finest cane sugar, bubbled together in the original Borden way to make it doubly delicious. The use of Eagle Brand in your coffee and tea is economical—you’)l- notice ,the difference in the monthly bills. And besides, it gives a new deli- cious taste to these beverages that you can’t get t THLE LLL THiliil TERE i tf i — ete. ream —— _— — IMM MM Miiiiimmimnm m m mm mm ie whispered conversation ensued be-| Diest is an old town whrch L | | tween him and a bewhiskered man | three tables away. Then Mr. Pro- yrietor sauntered over our way with the eXaggerated carelessness of a fiage detective. He stood near us for a minute or two, appavr- ently very much interested i: yothing at all. Then he went back, yeported to “Whiskers” and the buzz of conversation began again as though nothing had happened. After a bit the proprieter came over regain, welcomed us to the city, asked us a lot of questions about ourselves, and finally confided to us that we had been pointed out as Germans nnd-that he had listened to us care- fully and ‘discovered that we were nothing of the sort. ‘J’ai tres bonne oreiiie pour les langues,” he said. Of course we were greatly surprised to learn that we had been under ob- servation. Think of German spies within 200 yards of the headquarters of the General Staff! (And yet they have caught them that near.) Kv- ery active citizen now considers him- self.a policeman on special duty to catch spies, and lots of people suffer from.it. 1 was just as glad the pro- yrietor had not denounced us as spies, as the populace has a quiet un- cerstanable distaste for them. I was giad the bright cafe proprietor could distinguish our lingo from German. Square Full of Staff Autos. After lunch we went down to the headquarters of the General Staff, torsee if we needed any more vises. We did not, but we got a sight of the headquarters with officers in all soris of imiforms coming and going. The @quare was full of staff autes. The bMautiful carved Hotel de Ville is the headquarters. As we walked by, a British Major-General came down the steps, returned everybody's ga- lutes and rolled away—fine gaunt old type with white hair and mus- tache--the sort you read about in Blory books. | After lunch we found that there | Was no use in trying to get to Tirle- mont, so gave that up, and inquired bout the road to Diest. Everybody Who was in any sort of position to Few told us we could not get more than a few kilometers along the road, end that as uhlans were prowling‘ in-that neighborhood, we might be potted at from the woods or even earrfted off. On the strength of that we decided to try that road, feeling fairly confident that the worst that could happen to us would be to be turned back. As we drew out along the road, the traffic got steadily heavier. Motors of all sorts—beautifully finished lim- oUpiifes filled with boxes of ammuni- tion or sacks of food, carriages piled ft ey With raw meat and cases of bis- -euil.” Even dog-carts in large num- bers, with the good Belgian dogs Sitraining away at the traces with ua goodwill, and barking with excite- ment. They seemed to have the} fever and enthusiasm of the men atrttevery one was pulling with al! his.strength. In some places we saw } men pushing heavily laden wheel- barrows, with one or two dogs pull- ing in front. Barricades Were Mined. From Louvain on most of the har- | Ticades were mined. We could in] clearly as we passed where the mines were planted. The battery jars were | wnder the shelter of the barricade | and the wire disappeared into some | neighboring wood or fields all along. “the lines, good, effective, well-con- | cealed intrenchments that would give | ' *jots of trouble to an attacking force. | There was one place where an im- | portant intrenchment was placed ina! Meld of hay. The breastworks were | earefully covered with hay and the ‘men had it tied around their hats in ‘Such a way as to conceal them al- | most completely. This war is evideat- | Ty going to be fought with some at-| tention to detail, and with resource. | fulness. THiest itself we reached at $°30, after having been nearly, | about ~(Sloch Smart Clothes ya om Gntrins (loch S seeming what it is and being what it seems. te] BC aral tyle Be A domestic “Panama” Hat, or an “Oriental” Rug from Gonnecticut, or “Russian” Caviare from Nova Scotia, may be good value for the money, but it isn’t intrinsic value. for Intrinsic Value means inborn, inbred A STEIN-BLOCH Suit or Overcoat commences with splendid woolens, continues with stalwart hand-tailoring, concludes with smartest style, none of which alone, but all of which together constitute true intrinsic value. Since its founding, 63 years ago, the STEIN-BLOCH Organization has unswervingly clung to an institutional ideal, from which no call of commercialism has been able to budge us, and commonness. the handiwork of an artist always proudly is. QUALITY CORNER Intrinsic in Value---Incomparable in Quality---Inimitable in Style are superlatives, which only befit the superlative nidinieenteeemenetenmenearnnentl clothing line of America into which go unstinted pride, unchanging principle and undisputed pre-eminence in the Tailoring Guild. Yet while STEIN-BLOCH Clothes have ‘‘that expensive look.”’ the prices are no higher than those of commerce You can own a STEIN-BLOCH Suit or Topcoat for as little as $25, signed by the author as We render a type of personal. no: perfunctory, service. which is an accompaniment that enriches the melody. STEIN-BLOCH Clohing is exclusively on sale at this establishment in St. Louis. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH | , genuine, fundamental, furned back six or seven times. 'Wewere the only civilians that had | turned up all day, and although ow Papers seemed to be all right and) se could cive a cood account of cue. | = * glee: oa 4 / Nae bees out iy, Se sear es Sek SR OS 0 alt ee i name ce SE Ges) a ee ee fey cits Recc) Sn ig alga tt SMM a Nia eres te . Es eer EF inleres a BUS Stig as . 2

Page 10

} : 5 se my oR ae Vas bap So ee ra pae Nees . See me si ee ae Fe Rts RENE” ee eS; a Se cs Pe 8 ah ee i i) oN a e. is : yas nie ee $ Re 3 ae e es 1 td = Ks ee ooo eae er 7 et . atm ae ; a“ i ita a : me 8 . 1 a . . . : . ity ws “ ies ; . , . ia ihe i : . > } , , ei 4 > ae y Ay > ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © NING, 2 , 1917. ’ Bi : a . , a “ SE eee a menreyenec nen Fi EO ct _ re ee - saan meget nt een an ne ‘ “ieee about 30 feet long and 10 feet wide. | 3000 men were killed in this engage-|few days more. It is clear that the | Ti E os] EY E R S elutette Reecaebstte | iuito this were dumped indiscrim-| ment, but from the number of| Germans were driven off with ed) eee. «9 Ree ee $384, 4]3 PLEDGED FOR “inately Germans and Belgians and! graves we saw IT am convinced that! siderable losses, and that the Bel- see%fe, ete see, horses, and the earth hastily thrown | this was a good deal overstated. At/| gians still hold undisputed roy of nS pecials for Thursday and Frida ° over them—Jjust enough to cov er | any rate, it was terrible enough; and, the neighborhood. There were a ew c Columbia Y M ¥ A ELIND HERE them before the summer sun got in! when we think that this was a rela-| scattered uhlans reconnoiltering [NLAID LINOLEUM— in block, tile and hardwood effects its work. There were evidences of| tively unimportant engagement, we/| near by, but they were not in suf- | —just what you want for kitchen, 96 haste; in one place we saw the arm | can form some idea of what is going | ficient numbers to dare to attack. hallway, pantry, ets. — special for two to happen when the big encounter (To cB Continued in the Post-Dits- days only at the lowest price of the ? Gratonolas | | of a German Sergeant projecting | | a ’ | a that > | t ] l urse of a atch Tomorrow. ' | ‘from the ground. It is said that ove: | comes, as | vas l in the co | yu season—per square yard $100,000 to Be Given by Mrs. | The Musical Lily Busch and Brewery Not | : Marvel of the Age ey ee + Learn the Truth About Furs | . | Seamless | Axminster | Wilton Velvet and Incomparable The total amount of pledges to Ae 4 From the Leading Fur House in the West. re G Brussels Rugs : Rugs | Rugs at the Price | rd a ei hed M. bs Established 1867. ; ¥ Size 9x12 feet—good | 9x12 feet — Oriental | 9x12 feet—ertra fine ‘ A. war fund reported by the vari- t= quality—newest pat- | small, allover and quality — sold regu- NOTHING that we can say ous teams when the daily noon) . It’s worth something to a buyer mr 2, | terns — $23.50 values | floral effects—$34.00 larly at $55,.00—sepe- in this limited space would meeting closed yesterday was $384,- | Rt ds ' ; , Bh Mek ee it ; 3 | j | value e na Md doing justice; to the Grafo. | 413.26. This dia not include the| of furs to know positiv« ly — | | $28. 00 | 4 $44, 50 nola. But you come down $100,000 it was announced would be | Ad TOR the Fur you intend buy ng . ike , | | here tomorrow and we'll be given by Mrs. Lily Buschy and the) Prue Sy ; exactly what vou are told it 1s. : | glad to play this wonderful sug aceon et i Associa- | Re ee Qur 50 years of suecess are due ks i - ” Body instrument for you, then you @ tiem, which has not yet been regu- | x} : ce ch you Sox: | Y | d W d : ST iades Sox aunt. et lariy| reported. . New subscriptions Z ] largely to accuracy in our representations. Althoug wa , a | aras ide Brussels we know right well that you reported at yesterday's meeting ag Vena’ may have small knowledge of furs and their intrinsic tA Ae | H l; ] will agree with us, that it is gregated $90,690. eae . values, you can buy from Roos with absolute safety, and io “ | ecavy mMmoieum Rugs Eye Superior instrument be Wacaan GIUEs Wailer taek, find us right here every day to adjust any possible dis- |g“) HURSDAY and Friday we offer good |} Size 9x12—in a vari- sf at a luncheon at the Statler Hotel, mt : : ; : Rieeeed an oe eee is expected to swell the total to con- . satisfaction. Every sale must be a hoost for this house. a & a | cork Linoleum in block and light blue ety of pleasing, small ' ) ‘ ‘ > . 5 e he . fund, by order of the management | vEow fA fh 7CINC C of the firm. | Tee: §: 9 ag" ‘: y The St. Louis campaign is.a part LN 3. of a mational campaign to continues, : yp om 1. Ris all this week. The total national Vina ane Re Tr Se goal is $35,000,000. The money, as' bes EST. /87/ S/4#4 LOCUST ST. : has been explained by many speak- | . gt 7 ers in St. Louis, is to be used by the | : 809 Washin on SE ears a EE Y. M. C. A. to build huts at the - army camps in this country and at P : ) ' the front, to supply the soldfers with > *y clean amusement, and some of the " | ae | ienc | o | NN. The Newest Thing. | comforts and conveniences not pro- e vided by the Government. The pro- | | in P 2 tection of the soldiers from the evils) : ; } i i r q 2 that seek to prey upon them is an- | e e 1 Sy O ll S a | pre Br tranidatone tse ) nme i tae ? Pita, oa eaerts, cant gener ee ter : ie te , ane ee ee iy re > ee, eee ae e. a * age roe we WE other aim. wel » ete hay Wa et ‘ are, ; — WEN” SBE ny A collection of letters from St. | - ore waeat ou , ny RSs | ee : NS 1 mixed with corn flour, rice. n'a | Louis soldiers at the _ front was)! flo 1 leav placed on exhibition at .the cam- ur ening, That’s Roxane—"Top o’ the aign| headquarters at (701 Locust, : e \ | streef yesterday, and served as. a| $1. 95 Crepe de Chine Coats, Suits and Dresses emer e wena bo \ stimulus, many persons voluntarfly | , VERY heavy-weight box loom printed pure er Quick to make— |walking in and subscribing. Sev- 7 ake. Makes wonder- jf enteen soldiers from Jefferson Bar- | silk Crepe de Chine, polka dots and coin spots 5]: 19 Regular. $29. 75 to eo 3: 50 5) ful gems, muffins and waffles. racks| were detailed to duty at the on colored and black grounds, 40 inches wide; Thurs- | $55 V ] Ask Your Grocer aiues .. | heade uarters, AKIN-ERSKINE. MILLING CO. Evansville, Indiana “4 day’s selling only; specially priced, vard iv Grafonola No. SATHLAFMLD (was $1.98 English Serge : 46 Of "HELMETS OF GERMANS Best all-wool, shrunk and _ Enelish 9p 50) | ay | | A aioe Event Supreme ! onaannasgae Storm Serge, in-12: wanted street shades; Continued From Preceding Page. | correct weight, for dresses, sulting, etc. ; |S sgapiteey e every garment offered in this ‘Top O' The Mill Pancake Flour’. \ will place in your home a new}, reared in a field a few hundred mnneye Wite ; Span, Fare sale tomorrow is of highest class, priced \\ ards fr¢ here w pre standing, | (Street Floor—The Lindell.) RAV AIF $ \'e Ava Columbia, Grafonola—style 7 all » eclahagi eee otra secant i ak fi a 4M g at an average of less than wholesale cost! —and 12 Columbia selections working there, and then galloped | of of your own choice. The to-f/off. Everywhere we went we heard, ; ° Pe | eye |, my /\ AN! D for davtime or eueme wear total value is $89.50. Pay the | Stories of peaceful peasants being | Women S 1 50 Inion Suits ¢ 2 \ resses velvet. serge, jersey, Steotine pie 2 fired on. It seems hard to believe, | balance in weekly or monthly] fired on. It seen ety aceniotent HITE at an average of less than wholesale cost! fine ribbed fleece-lined Cotton /noncombatant population, but the a nion sults ; high neck, long sleeves, i authorities are doing everything they ankle length, slight irregulars ; pair payments as desired. ‘There may be some sniping by the nes ine Q : | Goa (i Suits ° velvets, and all the find a aed can to prevent it, by requiring them ‘ ri 14 ca | . a. a Wiac x ey i 1 ad ake ee aed pothting 75¢ Pants 4 Cotton Vests ons ee vase one fabric 3, Wi ith or without 11°6-" 0g 20 Olive St. out the danger of reprisals. _ . : mihs are , Pur trimmings—new est models—all colors. —— ' eo. °% Before we moved on, our officer 49c 15c we ) 5 \ & AN Secksieie: nee Cae mamma presented me with a Prussian lance | ao a : - : Se nde oo | — : , ~~ Se" : with or with 7 : he had picked up on the battlefield W' MEN'S medium weight | Wome IN’S 15¢ ribbed fine Cot \’ NR | Coats 1th ithout ru) “ mat finest all sco cute tai ae ee sesh cotton la nts, buttoned on ton VY ests: low neck, ag AX \\ \\ oo] eoatings—heautifully tailored. ions from him for finding the Dat- each side: ankle length. less, taped neck and arms, YA 4 . NNN NAAR tlefield and set off for Loxbergen, BA Le / nm. . Shins where the fight had taken place the (Street Floor—The Lindell.) Special, ‘i\\voy\ | : rhese are garments from a 50 ‘day before... The run was about four $23.6 | : A, MERE SSE ey es ; ” . . — 4 7 es VI vik Wao ‘ \ kilometers through little farnis, a gua StOK Ik that OFT; ginalls where the houses had been set -on . esc 2 sold for B09, $45, ~ $40, $3.) fire by shrapnel and were still burn- Wom 39 St k ; ing. The poor, peasants were wan-. en S C OC Ings and * an’ Bel a ehoice tomorrow. dering around in the ruins, trying io save odds and ends from he RR! Bk ? and Mereerized Stock- —_— (Third Kloor—The Lindell.) ee ree Sore, ee ings: high spliced heel and C to flee for their lives when the toe: slight regulars; pair 25 36- I h) Shaker Flannel, GAS MANTLES: f much everything was burned before | 75¢ Stockin S 35¢ Stockin S C ( ne Upright or Inverted | ry | g 5 86-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel; éxtra heavy double-faced, yard or extras charged houses were shelled, and _ pretty 'they could safely venture back to. Best for LIGHT ® their homes. ; | 9c gc sook; 7 eNO RA + = $1.50 36-Inch Hemstitched erms to Suit A Real Battlefield Discovered. ; » ‘ a = che ae _- PATTERN CLOTHS. | , ~ STRENGTH : oa ; Pair, Pair, ( 4 30 and 36°) inel mf 1.7m T2x6éS Mer« $1. y- Lune h Cloths ; all linen; SNOT We had no difficulty in locating : . bade dexnegedll i | “f) ‘ wiin »ryper 4 ( DD: k 1 und ie- . . your convenience ithe field of battle when we reached oft Iunglish finish; lengths to maen, > a slightly soiled; ‘it. The ground was. strewn with Wo" EN’S white-boot Silk CHIL ADREN’S black mercerized yards, —- $1.9S Tzx72 Mercerized Satin eaeh Py 9 MAnces and arms of all sorts, haver- Stock, ich sxpli Varad Damask; square and PS _ me ae Stockings, high spliced heel Stockings, double heel and round designs, each ° ; B A W ¥ sacks, saddle bags, trumpets, hel- and toe: slight irrevulars toe: slight irreculars ‘ ss ee ee Wee eid : é ; pA vulars, Shght vulars, : 2. :¢ a] £2.50 Tix67 Mercerized Satin e Sell on ime mets and other things that had been - - ~_ . p $1.50 32 Inch Lunch Cloths; all Damask ; round: ' (Street Floor—The Lindell.) — e . ’ y) linen; slightly 5 oh eS ° ; 18?- f 35 v aad one two for left on the ground after the battle. bed “ 0) { for the same price There were a few — prowling ——. ; cach aro d, wpicki things : but 1 ; others sell for cash hers] wars Waa Ber-dverybody, Ww ’ SECOND FLOOR---REMNANT SECTION : 4 so we got out and gathered | omen S O Gloves 16'~c Unbleached 36-In. LL Muslin; [24 shar. ariecwnite, graye and tangy N°4, WELSB 15 Prussian lances, some hel- | eood quality: lengths to 5 yards; yard. colored borders; each. about Record Steck nets and other odds and ends that WAsit ABLE Kid Gloves, in white and ivory, S$ 45 - 2% EE err ae souvenirs for -] Up to 161,¢ Bleached Muslin and would serve as souvenirs for out with self and blaek stitching and blaek 42%c Bleached Sheeting; yards Twilled Heavy Muslin; 52 ; 36 ard friends in Brussels. As everybody wide; good, heavy quality, cease te inches wide, complete in every detail took us for English, they were in with self stitching ; special, pair yard Lengths to 8&8 Yards. clined to be very friendly, and we|] { (Strect Floor—The Lindell.) J's => were given several choice trophies sean eum to bring back. While we were on ” aac Ae) + # the fleld. a German aeroplane came » -_- ° 7 +, ‘and then went its way. A little far- | Value fo $2.75 Y Ngee eovers and reinforeed | Gent (no phone : . v0 , a iA , : a rye e Phen they had charged the Belgians 42 to offer—genu- 1000 yards highly 59 Clothes ish 9 ayy Bee BOUT 2000 pairs of women’s, eonsisting of skin was red. ving erable "i ] bi . c : ; mercerized Curtain . Baskets: cood well otumotia ro open wad and apparently ine Congoleum Rugs rn) agaagtn a panes > so > SA i — novelty and staple styles, such as gray kid, itched somethi .- - >on y t - ye - et oO a very *, ; , oe ' with }disastrous results. Part of th aoe Pigs) Nereery $2 8i2 322i ae brown kid lace Boots with cloth tops, gray and burne eS q y« if r 1 oon ‘ins ' Wee Di. - } Ay ‘ . od on § No. 15 ground was in hav; which had al — beautiful ca rpet stitched edges, oth- (22K ain 6 6S Chairs; of strong : rs with woven : ; bottoms ‘ v. as. illus Fre i >: kid military Boots with gray cloth tops, also oady d and pi in designs—all in the is prep rk m2 te ere era} , ready heen harvested and piled in | borders; some cross- (SAE ALAN OD 39 ne mis? © @ patent, dull or gunmetal, in lace or button style, Record Cabinet tole t) at , Qx1°?-ft. size KMvery bar effect Ful “ ‘ . * "es . ‘ ‘ . SS : - [e. . 2 Cc *. a ‘ . Md we rordiecentcth. 5 Lacey, tHe rem Ween sugar beets. | JXIo-1t, SIZ ‘Ver. athe Paka ter ances 4 ‘at ° cloth or kid tops, high or low heels, assorted on g gti < (Fifth Floor—The Lindell.) tables in sizes, 82.89. ‘*Then I started to use Caticurars ; The Prussians had charged across ‘fect Your Own Terms— - rug pertect. cream and Arabian. —— (Street Fileer.) the Meld and had come upon a sunk- ‘ The first time Lj i Gieienela tn thin euttit en read in which they fell helter- | on f panacea antigo =~ Washington hans n beautifully clear and aiveet ‘ ckelter VW ithout having time 10 dra VW P tenc—the cabinet holds 100 rec- rein. We could see where the horse: Remnants of Kighth and a y Women’s to $3. 50 Shoes ords, and the records that are in- Bi had fallen, how they had scramb! : : ; @ st. Charice sts. cluded are of your own selection. Po : y had scrambled R5¢ 4-Yard Wide Linoleum \ to their feet and tried with might. Oe (4 Come in patent, dull, 1122 Mec St. ‘and main to paw their wav up on B00 square yatds im ail, +-yare-wide Cork | if 1B i Ww ov Re oy i foce styles. ‘ ttn ton, of 98 : the other side. The whole bank wa; Linoleum; lengths to 18 square Bg & , kid tops; “in a good i | phe Soap pawed down and the marks of hoofs vards--many pieces alike, 85c 45c yy —_ A ; ment Of etnes.. | ve ; a t | tell Lhad a pi am (Cond Wheee.) where evervwhere The rond warn quality, slightly imperfeet; sq. filled with lances and saddles ete : | ie oo. Dp RY | ne Cc Oo: : - FURNITURE C0 All through the fleld were new 7 le — GO O D . pray attra ght pints ' — (Vourth Wleor—The Lindell.) - Militias craves. There was, of course, no tine | 1126-28-30 OLIVE ST. § fer careful burial. A shallow trench was dug every little way— a trench!

Page 11

St LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH : . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. 7) “ST.LOUIS | ee Chamberlin for the Mayoralty when| cer and his wife in Bloomington,| cept this $5 in behalf of our Uncle ‘ | Chan. berlin ran the second time. At! says: ‘“‘We are sorry we have not/ Sam, for he sure can use it.” this time, Kane testified, Chamber-| enough cigars and tobacco 00 pay,) xx>—>—x—————>—_—_——___—_—————_—__== lin said Gerold had promised to sup-/| tax on same. If you can, please ac- AAAAAAASS port him, if he would drop the civil = = ma NS WN / : ] suit on the graft charge against him s >>>), >>> Thursday at Penny & Gentles Is Double-Stamp Day BONDS DESCRIBED Chamberlin said ne retused, .coort-| SR OURES SKIN ing to Kane, a EAGLE STAMPS are seriously reckoned in the family went over to Mollman., Mo!lman HEALTH income—rich and poor alike are the beneficiaries of this was elected. Later the suit was co-operative and helpful plan. Now, when every dollar Al RID] INQUIRY se hone told of the alleged activities| After Five Long Years of Un. es LLLILLLLILLLL. saved is a dollar earned, EAGLE STAMPS are playing a of Dan Wuersch, a member of the| bearable Suffering Owes Hap- MORAINE 214 in. Former Bondsman Says , . can standpoint, to apopint judges and| fC .Anithyille. Mesoriasis had reached a | Two heights in new St. Louis Justices Accepted clerks of election in the city. He said! stage where I feared no man could check | | it. and I was suffering and despairing Sureties With No Property. lists of ene FPS diye cageranger ty by| when I ordered your prescription from a ) cratic organizations to €@ ap- well-known druggist oO smithville. I | , _— be : d showed him how the awful disease wag ~they *re delicious, crisply toasted and ointed were almost ignored by the : anon ae I | fairly eating me alive while I stood pow- ready-to-eat. In addition to high food | ar c ‘cases they appoin erless aside to watch it. However, | CAREER OF ONE JUSTICE Ronatdionhe 40 serve as Dionaperatds eens my red Canes. Jhon carted value, each Bran-eata Biscuit contains +e} ia: ' Ate practically cured before ad started t bran to ke ‘ 7 rT Six ep the 88s9 sixth bottle. It ts for thi 4 eu officials at the polls. a That 1 wish to let all’ sufferers’ from | full servings for 10c your grocer Witness Asserts He Was Elected " cure ‘is awaiting theme” | COEE A RS cannot ompply you, wales direct to : j We ’ y oth roducts ; Louis. After Being Fired From State $5 GIFT SENT FOR UNCLE SAM w ith thin marvelous Bauld Walk that de | 20 cents each : | ° “35 “a ——— | freely offer to you a bottle on our per- | Humane Job. gona! T LL ( guarantee. ry it today. 35c. 60 Illinois Grocer Sends ?t When Stock | So""'sfte Wolff-Wilson Drux Co. c 3 for 50 cents Is Insufficient to Kequire Tax. | have — exclusively — rank I. Marks, a pawnbroker and SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 14.—A D. xp. D. | Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes formerly a professional bondsman inj letter which John L. Pickering, In- | | Bast St. Leuis, testifying today at] ternal Revenue Collector for the | THE LIQUID WASH | Se ee Kighth District, received from a gro. | —ADYV, | _ * fF a2 + «+ & © & © people actually earn money on the money they spend. Muffs A | VA | nN Scarfs : , Y. Large yound new barrel S ) if ~ Warm, shaggy Neck shave Marabou and Os- ge &, | aT eat Ox Scarfs, in various ¢ol- trich Muffs. satin lined, at lie a 4 Dj i orings and $3.98 BROADWAY & oan ST. Si osc _— $5.95 Marabou ae eget , Q Us a NTERS 50c Angora OAT SALE|222.S% 15c Suiting Remnants, 714¢c 19c Flannelette 15c $12 and $16 Values ‘00 Serge Buiting In 2 ar at $1 Farmer Satin...... i” os 40cBathTowels Very fine weave, bleac hed| hem- med, colored borders; sale i |. ee slaughered for meat. Afterward, . . ‘fs ; ino & ba Marks said, Kane was placed on the Another great lot of stunning 18¢ Muslins ticket and elected a Justice. nest Winter Coats goon sale Lim wae tac emarkaDle Uress Sale the Congressional Committee’s inves- tigation of the East St. Louis race riots, said that it was the custom of some Justices of the Peace in East St. Louis to accept as bondsmen habi- ea ——o tues of the underworld who they knew had no property. He testified that William Kane, a y Justice elected on the Mollman ticket , last spring, formerly was a State hu- mane officer at the National Stock Yards, and had been discharged for 7 permitting diseased hogs to be ditere os ete FI a ee ’ tgp tel o i ‘ YL r i g L - . e Cc . They come in a vast variety of f Som inst C directed that he was not to be ac- 3 ‘ + aotwlac-: ' « » fs 10 Nig Ra e as dsman. Congress- ; smart styles; plush and fur fabric “ cepted as a bondsman. | > * l T ] man Foster asked if this order had ALL re —— = trimmed, made of matalynx, ker- 473C owe ing led to his ‘“‘reformation,”’ and then ar ad Cc SSCS Cmear d ec ad ues Chairman Johnson remarked: sey, beaver, zibeline, Thibet and §f Bleached twilled ML werdacois ‘cohtinn. thidvice mixtures: all SIZeS, 16 Vears to 46 eres system in vogue here would reform $ 9 $ 5() 95 > . . ’ © ‘ J ‘ . Of With double Eagle Stamps. almost anybody. 98 eVUVU + bust. yard, at When Marks referrea to a negress as being the ‘‘worst thief in East St. Louis,’’ Congress Cooper said: “That | +79 . | . ° an: rorst thief any city.” : Boys’ $1.25 Union Suits | Children’s Union Suits . : galing. Rigtedatl sa a paemsane eae Ue _ TI . R | | 1 J c , made. tase aoa ee ai ; : ANECR oN em ar a e Ribbed Union Sutlts, Extra well made of. high- fleeced lined an: : he describe conditions in Fast St AS y Rrra de selected grreat values “ey ‘ Louis ‘tha rel houses 7P said the > | \ o, J varn, nicely fin- 98c, SIC, GOc / | emetg r | Cre ‘S ‘ iat : ye ~4 ished: $1.25 a m | sold 12-block whisky. He ex- 3 an¢ ) oy Se on i i You e Br | e Li es A WONDERFUL ONE-DAY SALE OF ministration in East St. Louis | ssh ! planned to oust Keating about Jan. | | A caer Bea yO ie Dresses from our regular $15, $20, $25 and $35 lines, a e te : $2.50 Kid Gloves | rimmed Hats m1. Marks said the ousting would be | iiaree Rise NG A eg | : | T B , ing : Ba es ee AL ky fa | which the assortments are incomplete, a size missing here Women's Washable Kid Gloves, ! ch , a bad thing for East St. Louis, but Siege PE LEH PUTT eg aioe assorted shades cham- ; An extraordinary event in-.our Millinery Section. We : BES Late bie PUA) cdi: : and there, or a color, but making all in all a most remark- | net are making space for new Midwinter arrivals and offer oa « good thing for ‘“‘the system. ) es eae | "| Resid hie colleell € stvl O and these special bargains in Hats that formerly oa me te $5. ' Pawebd JT Brennen chief of the es Sait Cec | ey fist : ‘ot co eth ion Of sty he ver 250 have been added to the 5 deaaten | By A at suitable for you _is here in this re- ‘ EN ag teen pig gatas Rese tlo TB le LL pmaie o lots 0 1@ new purch 9 M c x ck of t A |G - | iniatration. w . — 5 » Young Men S losgtie mostly 2 he 4 Yards. ht Ws) h | der the Lambert administratio 1, Who | nie alling—Dinner— Stamos in 54-inch heavy all-wool Ker- was indicted in the graft inquiries, was recited yesterday by Jerre J. sevs, Oxford Suitings, Chev- . Suits & iots, Flagg =o agen Twills K t ; M + liner’ Gigest weeves. »ral- Go B d mM . 4 Fy ide- ‘ ‘ agains ' t Reduced Pri 50c Linoleum 9) 0.20 20 ee an be best an ost Economically Solved . Girls’ Shoes at Reduced Prices foi. cseio oc coe sino. Me, ee ware as alee Here’s your chance to buy real good Shoes and meni money. hora! as desire d; ‘choice of who are now peenipers of the Com- : | | | By Coming rieeh tn ciate ae ba When we say good Shoes we mean Shoes that are stylish, good fF (9°48, C tke: eras — Specialized Lines at pey . . ‘ tte Ss ; | fitting and that give satisfactory wear. About 2000 Phureday, “John M. Chamberlin, supported | ; 2 ; square yard.. E* "t ¢ 1 TT; a * ay pairs in the lot. Button and lace, regular and high va re vow : she a ba ONS ie = m | vas Pa atter la s term) ex- | , 2 7. cut styles. Included are 500 pairs patent leather dress 65c Rugs pared. if was. at'this time that Tarl- WoW | DI, $ 50 $ 7 | ) | = = la | ton had an agreement vith CGerold, shoes, with white tops. See these tomorrow. 4-nly extra heavy woo! Ingrain @ She , ith ps ' Carpet Rugs: size 836x326: neat- I think, whereby Democrats could lv bound or t > , De i »inted to some of the city of r 9 95 2 75 or selvedge ends: 6 Ippon of 1@ city o $2.50 to $3.00 $ to $ ‘75 $1.75 to $2.50 all colorst worth J3IC | fices. Since then they have worked one : ecg GRADES Goce, spgclal.... together. “Thomas Canavan was Sizes 2! Sizes 11!, Sizes 8'~% to 11 as C as Appointed Rug Border Commissioner of Public Works oe Like the Coats you see on the stage. Worn by your favorite star—Coats possessing the charm of youth- nitatic of d roc k } inst : Tar ‘ ‘ing 1 : Imitation of hardwood in plank eee <e rerhies, _during fulness—(and often the audacity of it!)— Coats smartly tailored, many vards as de- . wel ey , . sired: every | 19c Cengressman Raker, in question- : representative of the best (and latest) efforts of the world’s fore- vare rerfect; . 3 ated ing Kane, sald: 7 most designers. “Give your opinion as a practical | o ” q ; and active politician as to w hy ‘Tarl- $2.00 Blankets DP 39 ‘BASEMENT SPECIALS | ton and Gerold got Ane lig : | A large and diversified showing of these great, re Kane said the only expl: io f : ; ‘ ‘ Cott ) 1 Blankets: - , explanation o otton reece ankets; tan or 50c Sleeping Garments it would be their desire to retain | big, luxurious-looking Coats that have a world of comfort and warmth in every line—the grav: can be used for sheets; sale kind that will be a real friend all Winter long. price, pair.... Children's Flannel- : iat : : yyy ’ men in office and place men there ette Sleepine Fleeced Blankets Garments, with who were friendly to. them. i t eet; Gide: 2, 3 4 ‘ | large size; tan or gray; and &: , Gerold's Defenders Revealed. | | pines or blue , ; fe borders, 8 ER YS anecial fP %s it was »rought out during Kane's 7 ; air testimony that Gerold had been de- $3.75 Blankets | 25 Crib Blankets oy J ig fended in trials of civil and erimi | Blankets: large White with blue and my ae AS and crimina and = fancy __pink borders: special = suits against: him, growing out of | the graft investigations by Hubert e coche: 7 ‘3. +f bh *, “ / | . lue; Women's Tie Flar- Wom es 61.25 ‘ ,' ‘, | t : IS E..8chaumileffel, now State's Atto -- Belted, full-length styles in straight lines and plaits. C ‘ with nelette meeerennee Flanneleste piveyt- 6.50 ees oo Se co autiaogtin st aman aie, ney of St. Clair Courty d bv Jer- | STOUT WOMEN will find becoming models in this col- , . : ‘ . ine * dae on comnear & ng semi-fitted backs and slightly flaring skirts. Unusual large pockets ielette, , — ry Sullivan, corporation counsel of lection—not merely ‘‘extra sizes (although we have those, too), but specially designed coats that will mini- and the new high-low collars ; Coats trimmed with fur, plush and igh ; heavy ed | he cit weight. soft N 4 9S t y ; finish; pair.. ° , K : mize the horizontal proportions of the stout type. | y ane said it had been charged “P a ar Sis Gee velvet—others self-trimmed. Full-lined or lined to the waist. ‘uded are Coats of soft velours, broadcloths, pompoma, oues, lamb cloth, patagonia cloth, suede cloth, duvetyn, Extra ree sige, wool fin- dismissed the suit against Gerold after Mayor Moliman had defeated THOMAS W. GARLAND —— 409-11-13 Broadway :

Page 12

itu i . . _ ——e ee. - a Ce) ee ae NS wie ~~ Sa PL LE CR CRE OE ee RM Fee nh OP ee a ey, arta ae kik, + ik Toa Wea ; Re o-nihily agen oo Maton te aetiesitietetaenemeiinbaat ba ” : Ratee = fr 4 ; itis - tg ee 5 SOE Oe Oe Pee ee eS ee eee ek : ae é f “ $3 a fog 'ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ee | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917, Wis sca SPECIAL er Argument With Conductor. his nickel. He demanded the con-/|sel struck him and then he struck | | : Charles Wissel, 26 years old, a/ductor unlock the box, and refused! Wissel on the head with his transfer | : A ewitchman, of 4060 Kennerly avenue, to believe the conductor did not have! punch. | G RAF O me O A he | i” | u | | 7 — . ee . a ealGieteraiceceemmamane | flavor, quality and purity ironical to think that the two largest cities of the State, Kansas ae _— _ that you desire, use Blanton | St. Louis, exemplify the development’ Included ‘iwi o? WEEKLY Creamo, churned in pas- ah e DATES RITA Des RE WR NR ARAN pe ys : ‘ DY It is not too late for St. Roce “ to begin to build a parkway, the re- d d k port points out, and the city should Your Choice, Play ’ teurlze cream, an poc et be stimulated by the excellent exam- 6 10Inch D | f | While You ° oe oul’ ~ RAD the saving. ple set by Kansas City. we , / . There are now 23 playgrounds in (5e Records ya" ry , Pay ) ort says, while the : ; thors bon showed that 19 addi- Ihe best dealer in your neighborhood has the J = . > tional ones should be established fo! Creamo Agency. If you don t know him, hone white children and four sdditione! This Special Outfit Consists of Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton playgrounds for negroes. It is sug- Grafonola No. 15 senor ee B18, Co., 2d and Spruce. gested that 10 of the proposed, play- Cabinet No. 17—Oak or Mahogany . vrounds for white children be estab- lished east of Grand avenue, and five of this number also south of Chou- ieau avenue. A large swimming pool, similar to All records are new, unused and perfect—not only because our |the one now in Fairground Park, stock is carefully kept, but also becausa we do not send records on |should be built in Forest Park, the approval. Other outfits especially to suit your particular needs, report says, and at least one addition- Grafonolas in all finishes from $18 to $215. al indoor pool is needed. St. Louis ranks fifth in respect to the total area of parks the report | hf states, and third in the number of wi HH) persons per acre. In expenditures | Cg? for parks and recreational facilities | 1007-1009 Market Street V4 i and in per capita of expenditures, S<. | | A i FF Louis ranks fifth, while in the va‘ue | Main 5506 | Central 6166 + |of parks St. Louis ranks eighth. ‘ eae investigation of the city’s : hit f! ithatg $ /needs was made by Harland Bar- HE million little springs in the SPRINGTEX fabric give skin-like E mm | tholomew, engineer of the commis-| -sion. In a letter which accompan- | freedom and glove-like fit. They stretch with every movement of [if joa the report. the commission stated | the body and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard \:4@™ | that the suggestion outlined would | supply needs for several years t) washings. And the warmth of the soft, fine SPRINGTEX fabric is equal to JB come. | that of heavy bulky garments. At your dealer's, in men’s union suits and {: SSE UE, eecnagrgern gegrennern : separate garments at popular prices. {ail «BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS.—ADV. | Wholesale Distributors: Ht 1 UTICA KNITTING CO. | Bi CHARLES W. STEIN EXPELLED UTICA. NY. ey FROM THE MOOSE LODGE See Gee eee eee -- _-—- THe os OSES CORSO e weet ees euseneees tee nan Ree OREO wet meee —- 2 eees ** “te. oo a *. _- Action Follows Member’s Charge | That He Had Been Roughly | Treated at an Initiation. | W. Lee Provol, national! director of | ' the Loyal Order of Moose, told a | Post-Dispatch reporter today that) \, |] Charles W. Stein. of 3966 Lindell | 'boulevard, a real estate agent, was We Refund Railroad Fares 7 @o g Just 50 $20 SUITS 'expelled from the local lodge at a For Tomorrow's Selling | special meeting last night. at HALF PRICE | Stein’s dismissal followed charges filed against him by Provol, after | Stein had told a Post-Dispatch re- 5 ahead last Friday that he was suf- ad "4 | fering from ‘‘a highly nervous condi- ition’ as the result of treatment re- 509 WASHINGTON AVE. \_ wean SARE eR ROR EET rrrenaremmmmnorons | 8) Cejved the night before at the hands e: sS dies aces: Poteet G SRA sate Os YF die Wy coeneeeenenas | 8) Of his lodge members. Stein related | Si Rea G L782 °C q eS Py, ; a ruses | fF that he was handcuffed and tied to. BPE aac e@so: : i Mendes steo ui as aaen Set iscesaeeeeee eee |b a chair with wire, which was then sivegsht smectite 5 Rath fei charged with electricity, after he had | Re, | ; a ly o yj ny Repeat Soe os Toes met of es ‘offered a drink of water to a den- . Gee ee be — Distt thoes ci Sas fark 2 se Stee tist who was being initiated. Sr hse fea . ee Re Ga oo 33$3eee RI BS 0 Sie Se Provol asserted Stein's statements had injured the lodge and reflected | on all’ the members. He _ denied! Stein’s charges as to the electria | shock. } A Purchase of Hundreds of Coats [| .,_ c5icgo parc — <8) From three of the greatest coat makers in New York who /f| © return, Nov. 16 & 17. via Clover have contributed their output towards this tremendous sale ‘Leaf Route. 415 Olive. Sleeping cars. of both Sealette Plush and Cloth Coats enabling us to assemble OE Ss Copyright 1917, 4 B. Kirschbaum Ca the greatest quantity of the most elegant and striking Winter coats ever offered. x _|[/R. S. HAWES NEW PRESIDENT a | We specially feature great big full Sealette Plush Coats o ru uaheat sade and dally. migpaal the newest feacurea in J QF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | dl Fur trinsmed, Karami trimmed and Chase Beaver trim- Is Elected to Fill Unexpired Term of ; % | J. L. Davis, Now in Government ‘ < LU] I 1 ) med. all handsomely lined and interlined, full 48 inches long, for misses and ladies, in all sizes. | Service; Members Total 2537. ALL-WOOL=100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE Richard 8. Hawes, vice president of the Third National Bank, yester- day was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce to fill the un- expired term of J. Lionberger Davis, Coats that are who has been in Washington since ihis recent appointment to assist A. actually worth Mitchell Palmer, custodian of enemy alien property. Davis wrote that he 25.00, $30.00 would be unable to give any atten- and $35.00, all of Commerce and would like to be THE PEMBROKE---A FIELD COAT relieved. go at One Hawes has been an active member of the Chamber of Commerce and price. y/ the old Business Men’s League for Wit its strapped military effect. its decided Po sane a Mire ye many years, and served five years as vice president. It was announced vesterday that waist line and its wide sweeping bottom. for the first time the membership of E pet 218 DRESSES 5 plement care tee ane ee the Pembroke is one of the most distinguished Bk: asa thayer digeapelbagelleaie wostedeoy k overcoat fashions Young America has seen ina oan The entire stock of the celebrated Wonder Dress Co. 8000. we ee of New York, consisting of handsome men’s-wear serge | J) ee NT generation .... no linings ‘except in the sleeves, SP. aL ae ional ee ieee On th 5 ; Dresses, satin Dresses, silk taffetas and | Negress Hurls Sack of Flour. ° a. . eo: 2 | ee atk ak at, cial A negress went to a grocery store b h k d | d K ‘eaah crepe de chine elaborately trim ned conducted by Mrs. Jetta Silverman, a it at the yokKe an seal” pipings ine « SOROS arami-trin ee : with fancy braid, butten and _ tailor 4362 Maffitt avenue, yesterday aft- Salstte Coats, trimmed; $15, $18 and $20 Dresses for ernoon and asked for credit. When in a wide range of all-wool fabrics. including the é : told that she would have to furnish : . . | \ references she seized a sack of flour : celebrated Yorkshire overcoatings--$25, $30. $35 and threw it at Mrs. Silverman. The Three Wonderful Groups of Cloth Coats || 27s see | ecaped. 4 N NZ \ | Hotel Men to Meet Tonight. . : S$ 19 S$ 19 § 45) The Hotel and Restaurant Keep- r % 'ers’ Association and the Women's |Central Committee on Food Con- and | 3 servation will hold a joint raeeting e at the Planters Hotel tonight at 3 P Values p to $27.50 Vajues Up to $30.00 Valuca Up to $49.75 o'clock to discuss plans for inaugu- Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. ~ ‘ : rating a meatiess and wheatless pro- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors ef Merchandias \ Y ee YN iA gram in St. Louis. on $2.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retall in Missouri or the West. You cannot afford to miss this most unusual collection of Coats for motoring and for street wear Coa fs / Automobile Stolen Downtown. for special occasions, the materials are Pompoms, Polret, velours, broadcioths, burella cloths, fancy c Gurent An automobile bel ; kin. ak bolivia cloths, Peau de Peche and Suede cloth in every known shade, including plenty of blacks. C Aor ii . C1ONFINE ' uniors, misses and ladies, and extra size Coats up to 58 bust; odd sizes up to 57 bust; a saving of 310.00 to Whittimore, 5355 Berlin avenue, was on any Coat in this lot, stolen yesterday afternoon from Broadway and Chestnut street.

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pier oe eli as Byte. ie ee ae 2 - user ane ” a eee ‘ 1 VEE pete ah Se peg -” a Fae ee : arwetinn a MONIT AT gigas yO 4 oe an tra ary A Situsennainiiinee eee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Surest Saeaan Remeay Made From Globe Pine Fasily Made nt Home. teal. Especially Good for Children. ‘Procure two ounces of glycerine and a alf ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrate: Pine) from your druggist. Mix these with six heaping lablespoonfuls of granulated sugar in half a glass of water. Take a teaspoonful as Often as necessary to give relief. Be sure to get Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). No other will answer the purpose in this formula whicheomes from eminent medical source and makes the most effective, pleasant and prompt-acting remedy for coughs and colds affectiag the bronchial tubes or throat. As caw be seen it contains no barmful drugs and may be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Gives Prompt, Lasting Results Mix toxet ht dhe ounce of’ Toris Com- nd: one cf of Syrup of Sarsaparilla; alf pint o imple Elixir. Take a table- spoonful our times daily. Adv. ae The Pes®bDtepatch is the newspaper In St. Louis that re only ‘eives or pub- Very Econom-— years 'who was struck LbvV' a |in a critical rondelét 'ynother evening MRS, ELLEN BUTLER INJURED ae ee Collarbone Praii ieee When Knocked | Down by U. R. Work Train. Mrs. Ellen Butier, a widow, of 6706 Virginia avenue, at Michigan and Na- pel avenues at 5:30 p. m. Linited Railways work train, is condition today at Ce- Hospital from a fractured collar bone and lacerated scalp. The motorman, Peter Hunt of 3934. South Thirteenth street, told the po- old, 70 | WEDN ae ce te ne SORDER MARKS ONG DEBATE ON yesterday | R. COMPROMISE lice that the crossing was dark and ‘Seta ck on Labor by Car Com- | Ahat he did not see Mrs. Butler un- till the car was within 15 feet of her “AC TOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ‘ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. —ADYV. Woman Robbed of $220 Mrs. Edward J. (jyranad last board a car ma Olive street at 6 o'clock night someone opened her purse, attached | and extracted $220. to to her wrist. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press aa ee we = QOGOGIOLHHHHHHHDHOOOHOOWHHODHOOOGQOOOOSS THURSDAY 1S COUPON DAY Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction CRS ATE TSI RE. a 69c Knicker- bocker For’ Thurs dav oniyv (3q kieot & A3¢ This Coupon Savea You 21c, With it vou can buy a op Keep epererecese 50c BATH TOWEL 1 > " h ima. romorrow ony Te - This Cougen ' Saves ne Glee 20¢ FLEEGED- BACK CLOTH Nice weights and of 123¢ shaders and designs only (Main Fleor) Tie Coupon Saves toe rhe vou muy af =7%e DAN. POPLAR CLOTH Verve fine and in great arn uh: a clever dress arr’? efaiti ne material.... ——_ eS ee ax: jotipon Saves You vou can buy : 590-CHAMBRAY. SHIRT 39¢ a . tlie: bo} anecial ¢ ‘\ Floor) . This Coupon Saves You Sle. "$2.50 BATH "ROBE Floor) men * or Main peal wily, This bg Page Saves You 5c. vou can buv 10¢ SHINOLA POLISH Eervervs here 19¢ ‘ aAnecial (Main Tloeot ee " qc co Ne Mie Neel See Nc od aaa _— Saves You 10ce. h it vou can o9¢ WOMEN'S HOSE ed Hose Tleece Y (Main apecial Voor) . This « oupen Saves You 98ec. sl a CHILD'S COAT Ml lted styles: lined oO], 00 throughout c - saves ee 2iec. Vou can $1.00 DINING GHAIR aize golden oak 79¢ ante . oupon ull finieh;: brace a turned: well ‘(Third Floor) This Coupon Saves You Sie. With it vou can buv a pair 0c CURTAINS ASe qualitv Notting- Scotch Net 1 (Third Floor) Tinest ham, Filet y, ‘\ o This c oupon moves =oe K6c. it you can bt $1 25 CUT GLASS DISH “8Fonies with handle; 69¢ Tickle Dishes; large seize iFourth Floor)... The Coupon saves Mic to ws,“ nn + woe © Can iit vou can buy TED $1.00 eke BRlightiv — + HOSOHOOHOLGIHLOE NEE G2OHOHYOVDHYOOOIGOWOGGHOS SIXTH av WASHINGTON Y . stripes end If 36 worth a lot more: C ehades: (Main Fl.) (@) This Coupen Saves You 38e. ) ith it vou eran buy a (9) \@ Jue YNION SUIT ; evs or misres’ sizes: ea) \' 000 population are so great FA RECA IE T Boys’ $1.50 Rain Outfit and This Coupon Saves ‘sou on every vard of ie GEORGIE CREPE]: mag of ‘390 } $ arta s (Main. Floor This Counon Saves You 2le nN / . 60c REMNANTS © A limited variety of 39 (2) Ci eg i e) remnants in all-wool materials: long leneths. (e (e) 6) ae cayeen ogee be ae 69¢ ‘SLEEPING “GARMENT 20¢ Children’s Sanitary Gar- trients with feet and pockets (Main VP loor). 10c., 19 | Saves Vou Vou cat 29¢ MEN'S HOSE Fine Hose: all sizes: gspnecial Thursday only (Main Floor).. This € re, Thite Coupon Sav - re See. Vith it vou ca $1 00 HOUSE DRESS Assorted colors: pretty trimming: s&pecial (Second Floor) cot Cc cS | NV ee Ven “\ FA Veoupon oe You -eage Vith it “wo a “98c BEDROOM SLIPPERS. Assorted colors felt )" s woo! lining: F (Main Fleor).. This Coupon Saves You ate, With it vou ean buy 98¢ MIDDY BLOUSE Biouse: coat (@) % 4 (@) This Veuven yeep you *> on” e . ®) you ca © fe) $1.00 LADIES’ WAIST Ti otle or coud FE pa } organdie This ne gy es tou ape. . Wit J9¢ FLANNELETTE BLOUSE ma "390 Biouse: all sizes: anecial * Thursday only (Third Floor) This Coupon Saves You 2ie Every Yard You Buy of ws 00¢ LINOLEUM Fine quality designs to rer vard Floor)... Linoleum: select from; (Third mans This Coupon Saves You ic. Vith it vou ec; in buv a 90¢ COAL HOD With strone r inforeed botton) and A fire shovel: two- P— eye ee eefeveyeyeye This Coupen Sares You 6c on every yard vou buy of 20¢ COMFORT GALICOES 14¢ 1 - se om fo fm oveKxeye) Fioral and Perstan pat- terns 84 inches wide: =~ vard «(Rasement) ‘\ / (@) 39¢ high neek., ‘oa ecre;. ~ fleced: ankle length: wee. 59¢ froin, Bey rage Saves You if ‘ Sa a 19¢ COTTON BATT The whit ; nice fix fey -*84 inches f ™ ‘ Hawerient).. e (@) (e) | Manley of 5710) ‘Lansdowne avenue informed the po- | lice that while she was assisting her | ); Butler © understand @ agitators" ; cussion ‘between the United Railways and the city, )| hearing before the aldermanic Pub- | United pany Attorney Causes Turmoil . at Hearing. ‘HOODLUMISM IS CHARGED | _ Aldermanic Committee Session | Lasts 4 1-2 Hours; Speakers Are Cheered and “Booed.” Serious disturbance marked a dis- | | | of the proposed settlement at a four and one-half hour night. al- last continued Utilities Committee uproar, which lic The cussion of the bill, Special Counsel Thomas M. the United Railways Co. speakers for the Central Trades and Labor Union as agitators, henchmen and exponents of hoodlumism, Many representatives of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union were in the crowd of about 400, which cluded officials and’ employes of the Railways Co. Pierce’s attack cn President Grinies and Stephen ‘H. of the Centrai jeers and cheers from the factions. Crowd Surges to the Front. declared. that he how “henchmen and could attempt to turn ‘‘this into one of hoodlium- ism,”’ partisans on both sides began to surge forward the remaining words of his sentence were drowned in a clamor. President Aloe the dermen pushed his way through the crowd and pleaded that Pierce “have » chance.” Chairman Barney IL. Schwartz of the*®committee called loudly for the negro Sergeant-at- arms, William Matthews, but the lat- ter remained out of sight. Schwartz Pierce of As Pierce could controversy and Board of Al- of ‘pounded the table with a weight and @) ) o man @) j )| Alderman /more vigor. * i that | dent 'were unheard. | | of | ing ' (Grimes, = | ed the ealled for order in a storm of disor- der “Whom do you manded President Central Trades, ‘The city.” Schwartz. Grimes Butler against Pieree’s language, but Chair- Schwartz answered that thev said what thev wished and "* represent’ Grimes of de- replied and protestec had )| Pierce must have the same priviiege. Outbreak Is Renewed. “Go ahead and talk as you please)’ Schwartz advised Pierce. outbreak was renewed with The babel was so great expostulations of Presi- and Chairman Schwartz The the Aloe Pierce started again by declaring 'that Grimes had called President aaCUudoch of the United Railwzvs:: “liar.’’ and that the representatives labor ought not to complain of ' his speech. “But I don't exnect fairness from these men!” exclaimed Pierce, wav- his hand towards Butler and who 10 feet distant. “They are here to terrorize you. They are ignorant and their criti- cisms are unworthy of schoolboys.’ Lee Meriwether, who once came very close to being elected Mayor on a2 municipal ownership platform and who recently returned from France and Italv, where he went on a mission for the Govern- ment, was the principal speaker against the bill. His statements were simultaneously cheered and “booed” by the opponents and friends of the settieinent. Atvone point Meriweth- oy referred the presence of Unit- Railways emploves in the audi- ence. Challenges Company Ads. “T have read the company's adver- iisements with wonder and amaze- ment,’ Meriwether ‘“‘In that published this morning the compan. says it bought its franchise values that these have ‘onfiscat- by the State. The capitalization has-been reduced from $103,000,000 to $60,000,000. When and where ‘did the company, pay into the wublic treasury $43,000,000 representing these intangible values”? “The company’s sworn if May 1914, filed with the State Board of Equalization, placed the taxable value of its properties at $6,- 783.900. If they were worth onlv much for taxation they are not that worth $60,000,000 now. stood to ed said. and been Statrament O most frém the beginning of the dis-| increased when | described | in- | Trades, caused | the: addressing Schwartz. ' Alderman “We know that the properties are | worth more than $6,783,900. statement to the State board was for purpose of escaping taxes. We have the assurance of C. KE. Smith. who, by extraordinary guessing and remarkable increases, raised the val- fixed by the Citv Publie Serv- to make it agreeabl vation ice Commission, to tite company. “Smith's allows; for the eld cable lines is the same as if vou add- ed to a new building the cost’ of the old one it replaced. No equitable valuation should inelude such allow- ances,” Cleveland Case Is Cited. Meriwether sald that collects 20 mills from every fare nai on its street cars and has. a bettar system than the United Railways. There is both good service . in Cleveland's neces revenue raliways, said. “The profits of transporting city of 300,000 or pas sengers in a S00 - is impossible not to make money if' the properties are managed with honesty and common sense,” Meri- wether asserted. Admirers of ‘‘Tevoland have raised a him as the father of fare, Meriwether said. A torne, Pieres subsequent, charged that Meriwether misreprre- Continued oh Next Page. lohrsen of monument | the Tom I.. ue That : Clevelan.! Se and good | he | ihat it | NOV EMBER 14, 117. SSDAY EVENING ar. ntl are youll’soon be over it. rheumatic pains and kindred trouble MUM SF Tjh dam Glhdd VIG? Vi, Wan: AY Wise 7 \. - Cnys EA A MEE ON Ee Rs aay ee only TERT eY ~ om ee 4.47 a ON’T worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it! Your back doesn’t ache. without a cause and often the cause 1s weak kidneys. Perhaps hard work has put your kidneys a little out of = e@ order, or a cold has settled there. sae ~ 4 In that case a medicine is needed to aii help the staked kidneys, and if it’s kidney backache, the chances The lameness, stiffness, dull, tired feeling, nervousnes, dizziness, Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. You should go, too. can have faith in this medicine, as it is publicly recommended by St. Louis people. The remedy St. Louis endorses Gilson Avenue Whittier Street St. Louis Avenue 5380 Gilson av., savs: ‘“‘When att Mrs. 1] have backache. At A.- J, Hemmen, overworked it these 1 when | have sweeping sharp twinges have caught the of the back, nearly have been so nervous I after going to bed there in my back that they have broken my rest. I have had dizzy spells, too, when everything rned black before me. I have taken Doan'’s Ridnev Pills at these times and they have rid me of that trouble and have soon made mé well again.” has brought on imes done any me across driving me wild. | i}1. Nights pains small Sit sf couldn't have been a11ech acks of 3717 St. Louis av., says: For a long time I was a perfect wreck from kidney trouble and most of the time was in bed. I had awful sharp pains across my back and many times thought it would kill me. My kidneys were in ter- rible bad shape and caused me a great deal of suf- fering and distress. My head ached and I often got so dizzy I was afraid to even walk across the floor. My feet and ankles swelled until I thought they would burst, and I couldn't put on my stockings. seven boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills cured me and of the attack. Il am now sound and in good health.” , A, FP. Vitrev, proprietor printing establishment, Mrs. Roy B. Morris, 2621 Whittier st., says: ~I had a bad attack of two weeks, I felt morning. kidmey trouble which lasted about first noticed pains across my kidneys and tired, when I got up in the My back Doan’s Kidney especially ached a great deal. l had read so much Pills that straightened me up and soon about I zot some. It was no time before they cured me N. Vanderventer Avenue S. Dillon Street Manhattan Avenue 1 B. Campbell, proprietor barber shop, 1817 N. Vandeventer May $8, 1916: “At through back, av... gave the following statement times. I had sharp shooting pains Mt which made it hard for me to 1 was weak and lost a great deal! of weight. Pills and Mr. Campbell had no trouble my former statement in Pills.” Stoop. Doan’s Kidney wan veret™ May. it, 19k, Next Week—HELLO. AMERICA. st howe oat 50c-81 THE WE Nights W WOR suRsAnA'S WEDDING THE OLD LADY i $1 Mat. Tedar—Sat. wy or “Tickets, $1.00 te $2.00, New on Sale at ‘M.. K, & T, Ticket . eae at, Telep ya." ™ Office, Brosdway a : sity Sethe fe note 4

Page 14

ine a ea ei ie Pel | yea rig gt OOF WEDNESDAY EV ENINC ¢. NOVEMBER 14. OE OT nn eens ee, ==|DISORDER MARKS iit sR ae ee The Steinway--- 1004 OLIVE STREET the Steinway Grand. concert, can be the piano in your home. the Steinway Small Grand has all the qualities of the Steinway Concert Grand. The Steinway Grand, Apartment size, takes up scarcely more floor space than an ordinary upright. Prices Up From $650 Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange Write or Phone for Catalog A Steinway Grand For Smaller Rooms -the piano that the foremost pianists insist upon using in For Steinway- Weber-Steck Small Grands Convenient Terms ‘THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL Steinway & Sons’ Exclusive Representative St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House } ' } ' ‘ i i Pevely Milk Is a True Conservation Food You will have many wheatless day ys and meatless'days, but it is not likely that you will ever have a day without milk. Even Mr. Hoover would not ask you to do that. The life-sustaining foods of the soldiers in th. trenches are meat and bread. Our Allies and their soldiers are threatened with famine. We must divide our wheat, our meat and our other heavy food products with them. When you-drink more milk and use more of it in your cooking, you make it possible for the United States to send more meat and bread to our Allies. Milk is the most perishable of all foods. It Cannot be pre- served by cold storage. It cannot be shipped to Europe in cans be- cause of its bulk. Pevely Milk contains: all the elements that form red blood. strong bone, firm muscles and work-energy. It is nature's best food for all mankind. No other food product can be used in so many different ways It is the most food you can buy. There are no substitutes for milk. as milk can be used. economical For your meatless and wheat- less mea's serve some of the many delicious milk soups, puddings and other dishes which any good cook- book will teach you how to make. And remember this, Pevely Milk is the best and richest milk in St. Louis. Pevely Dairy will sup- ply you a safe and healthful milk for your children and every other member of your family. If you are not a Pevely cus- tomer, phone us your order today. If we are already sérving you, mark up your milk card for an extra quart of Pevely Milk. Pevely Milk is received in sterilized cans Tt is pasteurized by the exclusive Pevely Process. It is delivered to you in sterilized bottles. Quarts, 13c Pints, 7c Pevely Dairy Company Grand and Chouteau Grand 4400. Victor 3333 i | must have rance, but |'a shortage of coal. 'eent fare in Cleveland, Pierce said. ‘conferences last | company's comment, ‘the opponents of the bills a chance advertisements | i'what we ask is ta Lice, There is nothings | businesslike in that.” 'itude toward the United LONG DEBATE AT U. R. COMPROMISE MD (eontinued From Preceding Page. ‘sented the facts about the rate of ifare and the taxation of the Cleve- | ‘land railways. mittee, Addressing the com- Pierce said: ‘““Meriwether's previous experience ‘and trainine quatify him for his i present ‘was a reflection on vour intelligence | for him to come here. | bor agitators we only expected igno- Meriwether is a lawyer | and ought ‘o know better.” | capacity,” Pierce said. | “I From the la Pierce contended that the | Railways contracts for the purchase 'of hydroclectric power from the Ke- | | okuk dam are | but for thern St. ‘“‘hlessings,”” and that Louis might be without street car service if there is There is no }3- Disputes That Fare Is 3 Cents. “Three-cent fare 1s a misr’ mer, ‘for their is a charge of 1 cent fo- every transfer issued.’’ he added. “Anyone knows that the service in | Cleveland is not as good as ours. The United in the United States, and its e€ni- | have ; tunilways is the best system ‘loves h-re tonight seem [fc loyalty for it.” President Grimes of the Central Trades and Labor Union, whose statements about the company's ad 'vertisements precipitated the dispute | between himself, his associates and Pierce, said the bills which purport- ed to be the _ joint production of United Railways officials and the ‘representatives of the city in the summer “were cooked to order in the company's of- fices.”’ Grimes said that the Post-Dis- | | patch was the only St. that discussed the bills editorially. Louis paper “Tt was a breach of ethics for the other newspapers to publish the advertisements and while refusing to give to be heard. The contain deliberate falsehoods, and President McCulloch knew when they were printed they were lies. “We represent 75 per cent of the people who ride on the cars, and company nav its hones’ debts, consen. to a 'yaluation of its properties and agree | to a proper provision for better sery- radical or un- Stephen H. Futler. chnair«.n of the Central’ Tradés’ special comninit- , tee, rexd the report adopted wy that organization last Sunday, the ‘etalls of which were printed in vesierday's lost-Dispatch, and «hen turning to President VMcCulhoch and Attorneys Pierce, said: “[f this bill is passed the citizens 'of St. Louis will not be responsible for the venegeanee that will ‘all on sorneoine.”’ Facing about. Butler ad dressed Chairman Schwartz “steal shall Not Be Perpetrated.” | United | if without | ‘ ' Copyright, 1917 ".: Wet te -.2.ay to. vou. eer. | Schwartz, that this steal shal' no* be| perpetrated.” he cries of approval and dissent | at dew?! Mrs. Gus \. R. raymond avenue, active in clubwom- officials and eimploves to applause swelled to a mighty din us Butler Mechin of DOSS | ,en’s affairs, provoked the conipany’s | when she declared that she felt grat- | failways. “We want a better city and we better utilities,”’ Mrs 'Mechin said. “The company wants to improve its service, and why don't you permit it. put our signs on its cars free of ‘charge, and hauled tractors for us, t i'we wanted to plow 700 The United Railways is th? Tue House oF — Cameron a chance} ground, ;only concern that hasn't increased ‘its prices. in the thrift garden movement, when The company's advertise ments influenced me to pe here to- night. Give Mr. The company always acres of! 4 beihi {fay fred Hiasfensngatbis | } to prove that the assertions in the | advertisements are correct.” Hfer husband, who snoke later said that an autocracy of labor is a dungerous as an autocracy of money. “Dont let of the United metlways € a bad bill, and don't mploves it duce vou to DASsS the hurrahs and bravogs | What with motoring, the theatre and increasing social func- tions, a fur collar coat is becoming an essential in the wardrobe of the prosperous business and professional man. the hurrahs and bravos of the! Lbor unions prevent yvour passing | Mechin said to the com-, crood One, niittee, Two Women in Opposition. On the side of the opponents there | were two womén were Mrs. Sarah Central Trades and Mrs. Angelena C. Berte of thee Garment Workers ( nion a “We want yUstice and we're going to have it,”’ declared Mrs. Spraggon “Women and girls are crowded inde cently in the cars now and we de- nand better service. There is nothing iwill be any more cars or The Vice SSeHE tee would do wel! to investigate conditions under whic! women-are compelled to ride in the} United cailwavs cars.’ , - ser, an attorne’ speakers. They | Spraggon of the extensions | | after yOu pass it than there are now. advocated | A fur collar adds the final touch of luxury and refinement to a top coat—it assures a degree of warmth and comfort no other coat can give. Your Kuppenheimer store has form-fitting overcoats, ulsters and other models—. with a variety of choice fur collars. Fur collar overcoats, $40 and up. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMMER, CHICAGO Originators of Fractional Sizes, the Foreward Model, etc. Makers of Regulation Officers’ Uniforms rin this bill to fuarantee that there | Our book, “styles for Men,’’ from your Kupgrenheimer store, or send your name to us r Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold in St. Louis by... c vValuntien of the company s proper- ties and criticised C,. Kk. Smith’s re- icent appratsal, | “Smith was quoted as saving that | valuation of the United Railways | would take 18 months and cost $150.- 000." Moser said. “I obtained from t value now if hereafter we sire to purchase the United Railways The appraisement ,pany and the city the Comptrotler’s books the exact ex- pense of the City Public Service Com- mission fer These figures show that the commission spent a total of $116,000 in that period for all iiVe vears, purposes, including expenditures for Valuation of the Union Kilectric nnd the (Tnited Railwavs C'o. “There is no need to establish should cde eharter. made allowances under the provisions of our could he ‘hen Kangineer Smith's to the company in his vaiuation are a bunch of dead herses.”’ Cousin of Gen. Mackensen Spcaks. Fred Mackensen, who says eousin of the German (jen, von Mackensen, spoke again last ata fo: the bill and urged its quick aseace. Tne controversy jose com he is a between is doing harm, he aid. Replying to statements — ‘Cleveland's railwevs and 3- cent fa Continacd on Next ‘Page. |BELL-ANS LIVES 200 YEARS SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS ‘St. Louis Merchant's Wife Surprises Her Friends. the famous national remedy of Holland. ‘After a aepell of typhoid fevet has been recognized aa an infallible re-, 880 I began te suffer from adig gtion lief from all forma of kidney and biad- | and gas in my stomach and celic st- der disordérae. Ite very age is proof that tacks This gradually became so ba a} ’| The next time you sufier with Absolutely Removes it must have unusual merit that my doctor advised an cperation for | eadache, j i y if you are trouble with ains or. en en actly ime o = eo 1 see a: cae in the back. feel tired tm she prot. oy tere s Wonderful Nemeay Nehied : ness or ‘oss « ° un money if it fails. 25c ing. headache, indigestion. insomnia, Ir-| I did with splendid reauita My friends | ritation or stone in the bladder, vou wiil| were astonished at my rapid improve certainiy find quick relief in ment. ave ho more bloating and can | MEDAL Haarlem Oj ‘Capeules | eat anything J wish. tt is a simple, | the good old remedy that has. harmiees preparation removes the! - i . sob r J SS! the test for hundreds of vears, catarrhal mucous from intestinal | prepared in the proper auantity and con-| treet, and allays the inflammation | venient form to take. It ls imported d!- | which cauaees practically al! stomach, rect from Holland laboratories, and you | ver and intestinal ailments. inctuding | can get it at any drug store. Your; appendicitis. One dose will ceavincee money promptiy refunded if it does not | refunded Judge & Lelph . | relieve you. But be sure to get the gen olf-Wilson Drug Co. Jolin uine GOLD MEDAL brand. In . | gen Co, Enderle Deus “o. three “sizes. ADVERTISEMENT. | Pauley %, Cioughiy & meppen- FOR YOUR tree tn ne RN , brink emis oe VULCAN SPRING CO. ee Cloughiv Eros... Cleuvghty- a, pads : ‘‘loughiv-Brown Drug torea, Drua Ce. in Welision. ow ADV. cs nce ee The FPoat-Dispatch is the only evening hewspaper in St. Louise that receives or put- “washes news gathered by the Associated Pree. ia. furs " vd x om ik ty > 2 z S o 6 aN, J nts . ¥ Tae. Ao PEN i" Be “Se ae mes We aie ¥ oe ee ea years DR eat Ne a Oss at A ce IR SS I a he 5 Ae oe nee REY pe ee, OOS, ee ee 2 aT, y Le pr * 7 Ms Th af ~ Palin taal . ce - . . ‘ . en Nee pate) te DP 7

Page 15

OTR AEE See pre ee 6 aS eS ee Le oes Pe ee ores Se Ge Fe Ee LE eee RE aed 5 GOSS SE yn EME LS SEE TT OE = , = . ; : 4 - 4 ~ eens tak 4s , 3 tw ? % nr -' WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘STLOUIS POS “ye . iM 5 tiny dagen Hy NOVEMBER 14, 1917.° eS - Aa man Rader of 5650 Garfield ave tee had canceled the lecture after | Youth, 15 Years Old, Held Up. attention had been directed by Gov.; Two mcn held up Bernard Otto, av Bickett to protests” from citize:;,15 years old, of 1285 Goodfellow) was held up by two men at Blac! based on MecChére's alleged hostili- | avenue, at Goodfellow and Minerva! store and Cote Brilliante aven ty to Great Britain. ‘avenues last night and robbed him; and robbed of $5 and a watch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee we ee AUTOS | mington road. He was ta = to the DISORDER MARKS city hospital. where it was found that had suffered a fracture of LONG DEBATE AT U. R. COMPROMISE right lez and a cut on the head Conference Postponed Until Friday. sity of North Carolina pext Thurs The regular Wednesday members’ | 44y night on paingianepancae eg -_————__—-— —— CNS Ee Bid ice) he Erwin !. Weber. 72. Suffers Frac- | tured Leg and Cut on Head. Erwin E. Weber, 72 years old, of 2619 Ann avenue, was knocked down at Jefferson and Ann avenues ves- terday afternoon by the automobile ef Arthur T. Catsworth., Wil- the : ‘ Z dent E. BK. announced that John Walsh, 3427 Henrietta street, was knocked down at Cirand avenue and Morgan street, in the evening, by the automobile of Albert tl. 4O'Nell, 809 North Grand avenue lie was. only bruised. . (eontinued Krom Preceding Page. S335 555 SMU ee eS eee) — ™ Mackensen declared that a passen- ger on the United Railways cars can ride 40 or 50 miles for a nickel. Congressman lL. GC. Dyer, who with John R. McCarthy, former | 429) rer ical / Dercle of the ae 2 ates! esto. _ Largan am - were, be — ee eee oe ae ~ Se Sci BY. ee) Lies’ © hae 5 ete 3 PA LP SAGE E glk oo ty "7 = woah i aud “ ’ ‘ , Ay O ‘ j . oy 4% , 7 ef ae 1" *, oy ee »t a ' j - «tf ; ‘ Open Saturdays TH 10 3°. M. Monday PIILG PP. M. , . 606 N. Ay. Right in the heart of the. Shopping District. Broadway A Real Hair Grower and Beautifier Found at Last—Shows Results in Few Days or’ * Nothingto Pay. ~- « Pek ger , oe 4" eS Beautiful Hair and Lots of It—If You Use Parisian Sage. It’s Astonishing how much _ good- looking hair does towards producing the attractiveness so much desired by women ofall ages. It is really pretty hair more! than perfect featurés that ives the appearance of youth, beauty, aud charm. Any Woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Dandruff is the root of most hair troubles. lt clous the scalp pores, depriving the hair roots of the stim- ulation nature intended, then the hair becomes faded, dry, brittle, scraggly looking, and finally falls out—never ‘o grow again unless the hair root is pwrmediately restored to a healthy con- dition. At the first sign of dandruff or any hair trouble use Parisian sage. It’s a scientific preparation that sup plies-all hair heeds—there is nothing rise, GC. @. 2 par 2 ;} and Labor Union, Henry of | provement and fenders as the others were. - whether who speaker Flouse of Delegates. ‘was selected to recommend the bil! in the name of that organization, did not appear. bill and pass it “We passed the bil! for improving ining’s highway in the face of pro- tests when I was in the House Delegates, and afterwards the people thanked us,’ McCarthy said. When Herman W. Fay announced himself as a former member of the House of Delegates there were jeers | from the opponents of the bill. “I'm not a friend of the com- pany,’ Fay said. Ironical Cries for Fay. There were ironical cries of no, of course not!” lay said the people of Southwest St. Louis wanted better service and regarded the adoption of the pro- posed settlement as the only means of obtaining it. He said the bill was the best he had ever seen. He at- tempted to discuss the mill tax, but couldn't remember a word by which describe it, and was booed and bombarded with such questions as “Did vou read the ordinance?’ “Don't you know your piece?” lL. Fk. Budenz, secretary of the Civic League, said it would bea greai mistake to contract away the city’s rights in the bill before the com- mittee, “Yhe people will realize the error of passing this bill, if it is adopted will understand when late that the city has waived its right to tax and control the company. I sec here to night more men who haul me on the cars every day than*! have observed together in a long time. In the trouble a few minutes ago ths company’s men were as much of- The com- pany must not suppose that those who work are therefore ignorant. “Oh, to Loo “There has been no explanation as! has a, the | We | might to have that and we ought to) have a United Railways subsidiary for power. the with a of its electric to why contract purchase valuation, which this Boar« of Aldermen has dared to refuse. Believes Bill Is Vicious. “The Civic League, measured antecedents and membership. have another viewpoint. its ought to The League is not prejudiced againsi, that ! But believe this bill is just as vicious as Ordi- nances Nos, 1 and 2, which our spe- cial committee condenined. ’ “We ask you of the committee you believe in your minds and your .consciences this bill is a square deal for the people.’ Others who spoke for the »assage of the bill were Former Alderman Otto Koenig, Kred Windler of the r’rogressive Business Men’s Associa- tion, and William Schoening. Besides those -mentioned, speakers opposed the bill were R. W. of the Million Population Anderson, an attorney, Callahan of the Central Trades P. Weseloh Ward Im- E. DD. Gar- the company. we Loisselier Twenty-seventh Association, the -esche of the Affiliated Improvemeni | Association of North | St. ‘ teamsters’ | Socialist, and C. L. , cussion |& return, Leaf Route. > ta better. It not only immediately ban ishes every trace of dandruff but sup- plies the proper nourishment to the starved hair roots, stimulating them to grow new hair, thick and Justrous. A scalp massage with Parisian sage is a pure delight, easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed—an amber liquid free from dangerous lead or sulphur so perfeetly harmless, and guaranteed not to color or streak the hair. It is preferred hy discriminating women because it makes the hair soft, silky, Wavy, easy to arrange, and ap- pear heavier than it reallv is. A large | bottle is not expensive at any drug store or toilet counter, but be sure to! get Parisian sage (Giroux’s) for this is always sold with guarantee that it must give perfect satisfaction or noth- ing-to-pay. There are no strings or red tapé to this offer —ADVLRTISE- MENT. Ssazer Hops. cold. —for your cheery little chafing dish party umph in soft drinks that combines the tempting flavor of wholesome ccreal appetizing tang of genuine Bevo for re- freshing properties — zest purity--heclthfulaess. Serve . wl tri- ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis, U. S. sand the od A. | the ‘charge Louis, Thomas E. Coyne of the unionsWilliam Brandt, a Delbridge. About a dozen persons who come to speak for or agajnst bill grew tired when the hearing had continued until almost midnight and went away. Another hearing was re- quested by the Central Trades and Labor Union, but Chairman Schwartz refused to say whether further dts- | will be permitted. had the $7 Toledo — Detroit — $8) Nov. 16 & 17, via Clover | 415 Olive. Sleeping cars. —ADYV. ‘ROUNDABOUT DRAFT APPLIED TO A FORMER ST. LOUIS MAN —E Registered Here, Was Examined in | Oklahoma and Since Became a Resident of Arkansas. talph Lee, who registered for the draft while lhving at 5751 Delmar boulevard, but who now lives at Van | the na-'! because he has no chil- | Buren, Ark., must serve in tional army dren, although his wife is dependent, uccording to information received bv Districke Appeals Board of St. Louis. MeCarthy said that com- | mittee should ignore objectors to the, of | ———__ bys he I’rench ariny, will speak, i ~~. —- ~~ —— S. S. MeClure Lecture Canceled. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 14.—-S. S. | ‘McClure, editor. of the New Work Fivening Mail, whe had accepted an ‘invitation to lecture at the Univer- 3333333333333333353/>) i . | STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | That’s whrat thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the veal «-uce © { te ailment —clogged liver aud disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse +he liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their’natural functions, away | goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Jf you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, -you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their “olive color. They do the-work without | ming, cramps or pain. Toe one or twoat bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. kD. Ecker's's Established 1879. Do your eyes bother you? Come and see our § Optical Special- & ists. PRICES REASONABLE UVUUULADULOCELURA OSU UUUUAOUOUUGUOUUCIUUDRLITOSUUUIUUTALEUEUEUOUDNDNROSUUGROGUOOUODORIVUOTUUUREURUDODODINOIIOLONTIUL SAMPLES Ladies’ Coats,Suits At Great Saving New arrivals dailv in all he Jatest styles and shiudes. Retat) at whola.- sale prices, Lome to the fifth floor and save per cent. Sterling Garment Co. Oe ied w J “a i — “.. oo VS ot eed 4 be ta | : In the presence Supreme Sorrow the hearts of those who mar are sensitive to the slightest discord. rifles that ordinarily pass unnoticed wound and sting like barbed shafts. For nothing is so kingly as Death. Nothing so dignifies and exalts. And of those we love even the most royal surroundings seem when we stand before the stilled forms too poor and mean to do them fitting honor. When death occurs in a hotel, hospital or apartment, or when a body comes by train for interment in a city burial’ place, the want of appropriate surroundings for the funeral are sometimes keenly felt.. Under such circumstances, we offer a balm to the bereaved. Our spacious funeral parlors, with numerous rest rooms furnished in quiet elegance; and our beautiful chapel, with its separate compartment for mourners, leave nothing to be desired in the way of surroundings, And in our oper. body of your king or queen. We furnish the very best of either motor or horse-drawn funerals, providing as many limousines as required, or carriages if preferred. Wedoeverything that should be done-do it in the most dignified and fitting way. A funeral placed in our hands is carried out to quiet yet imposing com- pletion—whether it is expensive or inex- pensive; and our prices ‘will meet your You are cordially invited to visit our establishment. room, clean, cool and scrupulously sanitary, the eloved is prepared for burial as befits the body of a approval as fully as our service. Our sery- ices are at your command day or night. We make a specialty of meeting funeral arties at trains, bringing: them to our uneral Parlors and relieving them of all further anxiety and responsibility about the burial; and of preparing and shipping bodies for burial in other cities. We will be very glad to receive you, and toshow you through a model undertaking establishment. Write for illustrated folder telling more about it. Phones: Bell, Grand 3156 Kin., Delmar {15389 Win Ambruster Undertakings Co 4232-34 Manchester Ave, ST. LOUIS Mermod-Jaevrard Bld: DUS nae Eo OI Te NNR OT pene ey Rane ~~ SORGRLECGRTERRER TEETER LETS aa | |[RGSSSS ISAM TT ETT HATUSRUURUOAIADDOUINOUSUUONUIUH: 3-33-3339 LAA NL AE IS AL ACETATE gO A BORE CE I OS te ALLULLLL ry PELEUPPCRLEEESTEESERCES DRIES STIR RITE SREROLARSERRCRSSLERTLERSEREATORL EER ESLER RRR Ties ’ LL A NS EOE LLG EI, ESPIONAGE ALIS ALLEYS OELOE LL HOARY A PI LALO LALLA LEON LARP I RY RE TR RRM SEGRAREGTLELL ET EAL TAT EET ee ee B “ q &£ftfEEtELE ETE Et Sa SCR ee | f; “The lLlouse of Courtesy’ ~ and Northwest 610-612 Washington Liberty Bonds Accepted as Cash Avenue Anniversary Announcement for Thursday A Gala Event in DRESSES | 376 Handsome Dresses heretofore priced to $50 Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Res- taurant and Evening Dresses. Scores "20 and scores of exclusive styles, one tractiveness. When Lee was called. he was at) Tulsa, Ok. on transfer and that board had jur- isdiction over his claim for exemp- tion. When the claim was denied Ile was examined there | Materials — he appealed to the St. Louis District | Board, which had no jurisdiction. in- | Oklahoma District Board. Inthe meantime he was cer- tified to the Adjutant-General the Oklahoma board. In response query from the St. Louis Appeals Board the Tulsa local board said its rule was to deny all exemption claims of married men who have no children. stead of the to a ce ee Buy from “Day” today—Mainconts. Day Irubber Co., 416 N. 4th st.—ADV. HUNTER FINDS PASTOR'S BODY Bullet Ends Life of Minister on Way. to Be Ordained. WICHITA, Kan... . Nov. body of the Rev. Walter man of Lawrence, Kan., St. Stephen's Chureh of this eijty, a hunter near here with a bullet wound 14.-—The M. East- minister in Episcopa! was found by late yesterday just below the’ of Rastman was a graduate of | the University of Kansas. He left his rooming house yesterday morn-.- ing for Topeka, where he was to be! ordained as a minister in the Epis-' copal Church, and nothing had heen heard from him until his body was tounad bv John Blair. When he ce- parted he was in geod spirits an] carried a suitcase. -His suitease bes: not been found, by Georgette, Moonglo Satin, Velveteen, Broadcloth, more attractive than the next. Col- lections of extreme variety and at- % eas ; + . we! ‘ Wy + - 4 or Fal al ar ie Crepe Meteor, Panne Velvet, Tricotine, Fine Serge, Combinations with Georgette or Cloth of Gold 248 Klegant Dresses heretofore priced to $85 37 Among the fashionable colors shown are brown, black, taupe, navy, beise, purple and green. There is a full range of styles suitable for the young miss as well as the more mature woman--all sizes. Styles » Dressy Overdraped Tunic and Bustle Skirts—short waisted and surplice bod- ices—smart collars, sleeves and girdle effects. Jet, braid, bead, chenille, gold, silver and embroidery trimmings. Many ef. fective combinations with tulle. Choice—All Untrimmed Hats heretofore priced to $3 1.00 Entire Stock—Untrimmed Hats Choice—All Untrimmed Hats heretofore priced to $10 23-00 Choice—All Untrimmed Hats heretofore priced to $5 Zee Trimmings Worth to $2 | Gold, silver and tricotine flowers and fruit clusters: f Gold, silver, ste¢l, jet, chenile and soutache orrtaments: Os- trich and turkey pompons: rette bands, etc. | Hats Trimmed Free Thursday---Provided the Shape and Trimmings Are Bought Here. in ore t Le te epee f, ” Sag ee aol Me, gh? gd 3 Sa) ; 3 asa erage a eae eS ae * ER ot et TB Se =x Re i ae COR OE I ke SP Ree a tag Oa 5 fae fe ola wee . % te Ostrich tips, imitation aig-} 4 ™ _ 2¢¢eeeaeteeccce es te tt SOSSHP SSH HT HK EEE He Ee eee ee ee . tag oie adie CRTC THREE RETR R EE PREECE HORACE ESOT OReee F evrerere ware sae Yt “4 94 @ seae 2S ae wd it, FRR eeee oes Lentil tee ee 2 1 4 a Ma _ ~ a . . — y+ % a >. bs " erre: ; : Se Se 3 By Cae eae a Neer See ‘s * t ~ A she “ . 7 * See aw Ny fri, — reeds i ae ~

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NOVEMBER 14, 1917. i eee = HARES LLASTIC AMT ‘UNSERE AR: EE ee ee SCHROETER’S| NATIONAL GRANGE | merece | LEDGES LOYALTY. AS FIRST BUSINESS THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, Farmers’ Organization With NOVEMBER 20, 6 P.M. Send Us Your Mail Orders 900,000 Men Offer Aid to President to Win War. For a Fair Street Railway Settlement Every Penny in This System Is Private Property =. This is a fact which some of the people seem hgt to understand. One citizen writes: “As I understand it, quasi-public properties.” ‘How much of the $60,000,000 valuation of the street railways, certified by the City’s consulting engineer, represents franchise values contributed by the public?” NOT ONE PENNY OF IT. Every cent of the $60,000,000 is private property— as much so as your home, or your store, or your motor car, or your baby’s cradle. Soldat, Popular Greatest Winter Underwear Men, Snuggle Up to This Bang-Up || Underwear—lIt’s a Downright Bargain OU can bet your last cent that Hanes Winter Weight Underwear will give you extra value for your i money. No frills, no fol-de- ir J The Elastic Colare. rols—just downright value ow seping and and a heaping lot of it, too. Hanes is form-fitting, elastic and comfortable. The fleecy- warm cotton is mighty fine protection from the cold—-and it feels mighty good, toc. Pre- shrinking keeps it true to size and shape. : And just read about ~ cm. those special features over alt ee ee therein the illustration. No Ne oughly sewn. Double more high-priced under- / | : Snewer The National Grange will be in ses- wear for the man who sees , lion here for nearly evo werk. |i Hanes. It’s just the right ne 0 price for everybody and ts. It was the « the underwear everyone should wear. It was the organ- that got * of rural free and narceel post, giving these rmpetus that resulted in . : f Congress You’ll just wonder how in one ine tsetcnew | the world we can make such welll ‘eelacs price hurnanity has ever paid tor an | splendid underwear and for ‘ideal : : such a popular price. Simply because years of specializing on quality winter weight underwear for men have taught us how. That why we know and guarantee its worth. All you’ve got to do is walk into a store and see for yourself. erifice and turn But only by paving such a Mothers, Fathers—Get This Big Feature ee ent os Sona price,” he continuec, “shall a real watch : vind lasting world perce be attained | A jam-up boy’s union suit, chock-full of all the big features on the men’s suits. Downy-soft, warm and everlastingly fine, its value cant office | ind the opportunities of freedom | be duplicated. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. JOS these . high S Cia} rice . 4 ane Warning to the Trade—Any garment offered as Hanes is a substitute unless it bears the ‘‘Hanes’”’ label. Prices ICE SKATES With the winter almost here vou Bheuld be jad ta thought to your Ice Shates. Natur alls vou Want Barney & Berry GKates ley are as supreme today as they were 50 are aco; we have them rangi ne in AGA, » from $1.00 to $17 enna Elastic Shoulders with tmproved lap seams. Hold shape perfectiy and allow lots of room with- out binding. Cor em» ae eS of svstems are’. This cut «hey ; & . full rockey blade: runner, fancy figure ekatine LEVER ICE as we ih 1.00 to $1.50 SKATING SITOR POR LADIES Like Cut: e of fine quality The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, an organization having 'a membership of 900,000 throughout | the United States, today adopted ‘a) resolution of loyalty as the first busi- | ness at the opening session of its an- American An- | all public utility ail sizes, Per pair f : | # 4 he ~939 09950) . s nual convention at the nex Hotel. The resolution. which was in the: form of a telegram to President Wil.) son. was introduced by Oliver Wil-' son of Peoria, Ill., master of the, grange. It pledged on behalf of the. erganized farmers of America “the! full limitof our energies and re-- sources in hoping to win the world) victory for democracy. Says City Men Make Profits. Oliver Wilson, in his introductory | apeech, said that the farmers be- lieved that the business men of the cities were responsible for increased prices and that they were making large profits at the expense of the. consumers. He said the purpose of the grange was to shorten the road hetween the producer and the con- sumer and to benefit both. The Improved Caffs firmly and strongly knit wont flare, tear or wear out Shh \ PING SHOE: For gents: $6, r, 6, $6.50, $7 $7.50, bliack Tan Blt aes PEANUT ROASTER AND WARMER has giass disn! taken from us by the Sfate. This confisca- tion of values legally bought and paid for has been applied to utility companies: in nearly all of the States. . The utility companies at -first were encouraged by City Governments and by the public to buy the franchises, and encouraged to capitalize them to get funds with which to build public services. After _ the services were provided, radical politi- clans and editors raised an outcry against - “the taking of' private profits from spublic values,’’ and the States proceeded to con- fiscate such values, repudiating the business = contracts which City Governments had made with utility companies. A Nothing now remains’ to remind the companies: of franchise values they once owned, except some. depre¢i- ated securities which they is sued against such values when that was the popular thing to do, and the special franchise taxes which they So far as ownership is concerned, public utility companies are no longer “quasi-public properties.” Some of them wereat one time. City Governments gave some of them, at little or no cost, franchise values which the companies capitalized and sold for a great deal of money. When and where this took place, the public had an actual if unrecognized proprietary interest in the business, and was entitled to a share of its earnings, over and above its regular taxes. That was not and is not the case with this Company. United Railways and its constituent companies have paid the City Government millions of dollars for franchises. These payments were made —and still are—in the form of franchise taxes, over and above our full, fair share of such property taxes as are paid by all other citizens. The St. Louis street rail- ways, therefore, never have been and are not to day ‘‘quasi-public properties”. EVERY DOLLAR IN THIS BUSINESS WAS PUT HERE BY PRIVATE CITI- ZENS, AND IS PRIVATE PROPERTY. The franchise values which we bought from the City Government in due : ‘ legal form and in good faith have been a¥e Still required to pay. THE PUBLIC HAS DRAWN OUT ITS SHARE OF THE CAPITAL OF THE UTILITY BUSINESS, BUT CONTINUES TO DEMAND ITS FORMER SHARE OF THE EARNINGS. The above policy of confiscation and repudiation ~ has been a good thing for some politicians who used it to win office,-... and for some editors who used it to win circulation and wealth, —-— It has been a bad thing for thousands of St. Louis” men and women who invested their savings in this business afid - have seen their investments shrink year by year, earning nothing. It has been a bad thing for the multitude of workingmen and women who use the street cars in rush hours. morning and night. Service has been and is less and worse, than it should and would be if this Company’s $480,000 a year of franchise taxes could be used financing more car lines and buying more cars. It has been a bad thing for street car companies generally because it has hurt their credit and so made them unable to burrow money to extend the service as it needs to be extended. 28 inches high size of drum, inches Syne Simatier x20 wi of drum 12x7 i Brecial prt WASTE W aun es ERS for mut displays Adjustable round or square iron frame Size ix! & Special price WARELE TRONS Round pattern with deep rim stove: extra finish. $1. 39 Special price BOSTON PENCIE POINTER Pte re i te es AND or Fic K. Sharte ‘ d perie de rt 4 re ; fect point by » war questions re ‘farmers, such a iia and rural credits. ization bac delivery things the their establishmeiut bs GUARANTEE Wee guarantee fore mu Your money or give you a nec garment ifany s¢gam breaka on Hanes Underwear. Parcel Post weight people.’ Purpose of Grange Outlined. Circuit He declared the history of (jirange wes u continuous unbroken ; each 7 record of devotion t« the principles et eet weight a” of peace, to the ehan.pionship of epee mi iustice, fairness and fraternity and a s. 8 repeated avowal of its faith in arbi- 29¢ tration as a racans of settl.ng all dif- s ferences between individuals and be- ERADIU VM BULBS tween nations. As a staterment of Shine at nig You can locate vour the purpose of the Grange, h» eid: Sinds Ot ve a : soacial a '19c “It is our opinion that the National | (jrange could here and now declare 10-INCH RACHET BIT BRACE F to the world its unqualified conse- iii gat aM cration to the great world task now facing civilization—of driving forever ‘from existence the greatest outlaw | ihat history nas ever recorded, an empire that has prostituted itself in the worship of brute force, that has hurled to the winds all the ideals of honor, morality and decency and that oa has stooped to acts of murderous! lusts, which constitutes, until de- , stroyed, a menace to every principle | Ere. of civilization and even of Christ-- - ilanity itself.”’ Stroock Automobile Robes He compared the German nation iz-inch size. rubberoid on one side. Bite an insane man running amuck in | Hannelette on the other, All of our moves are extra $7.50 § ® reeceful community, and advocated ar . _ ; ie ,' ' ATER “Mt TOMOBIL FE; ROBES — that the grange put itself on record, 1s the most representative body of } parr size l’rices as follows: $8.00, : 0.00. $11 ‘00. tj i : tillers of the soil in this country, as. supporting the nation, its President | and the American soldier, thus to | speedily finish the job the country . has entered upon. 7 “To this end,” he said. “‘let us pledge to. that nation. to our Presi- dent and to those soldiers the utmost i ‘limit of our energies, backed by our acres and their productiveness: by! our labor and its skill. by all our re- sources, that those soldiers may be well clothed and fed and that the awtul burden and sacrifice they have been called upon to make be light- ned so far as possible.” Would Ban Liquor Making. lle declared the Gr ange in favor of | n league of nations to enforce world peace, referring to the declarations of aa year’s convention on the syb-/ ject. The Grange, which has always | | been for prohibition, was urged by) Wilson to be active in the future, as iii the past, toward driving out for- rELASHLIGUTS With Wireless Non-sShort Equipped with a T ungste it Lamp and best Quality the sce Ope bata With curved bla 4\, necessity when kaa: a APE FRUIT Speectal, each Parce! Post weight. 4 our This Label on Every Garment Bay Mone Without It 7 Tare @ | 7. RADIATOR AND ENGINE ROBE FOR FORD CAR Made in two pieces of water. wind and weatherproof. mate ral the | can be raised without removing cove! Pricé. 1911 to 1916 model, each Price, 1917 each model, ELECTRIC WAND CLAMP light feet or Made of brass, fitted with alectri« bulb: powerful reflector, Throws a j } more, first Class !enes switch to and or price. tan mmily, AUTO BPOOT WAR sos andl With metal I eovered with = bh coal | will give i VAI, patte INCLINE ca etora LEHMAN'S COAL For above foot warmers: % bricks of coal SPECTAL MIAERD SCREWS Assortment put up in l-nound boxes, Roxes contain about aoe | Case and metal each Improves With Succeeding Miles! Because it becomes sealed eo . 38 «717 and 719 Washington Av. BCTeQWs all good Ssizves Price. per box 19¢c V1 TO Calin LOCK ALL-BRASS CUSP IDORS Belt: righting weighte ttom; 3%- neh orening »: ‘ clean con bly inches g Special price Sc Parce! }’ ont weight y 4 Pounds WEATHER STRIP FELT AND Woop Made of fe} and w aod mogpt -« strip inade it makes a &% -ineh witte : . in 100. fen Bhok: ne my os sth he! Ar tt; lt ed t to con Spectal “$1. aise weight, 1 woune TVORTUR BEER CARVERS Good Quality blades K-inch handles guarantor Hot t& eome off 1 98 ” Special price Automobile Oil havee! .“s ‘Havoline ° Fer Bernat), silent motoring use Hiavoline OF] Tt makes a difference We will offer this week ene galion at special rice of , Deere ©6~88c n 5 gallon B-IN-t NEST OF uninterrupted ‘ats $7.19 SAWS unde SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO, Paree! Post weleht, 2% pe ‘tral Railroad coal Ney, } ever the manufacture and sale of a] Intoxicants, ing that we observe a Wheatless an : ; on Ses. agate: Sinia Screen any = is rial = ea eee DENTISTRY OF QUALITY Plates and Bridge Work 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed "kK. FE. KO VAN BOOVE” E ORIGINAL MAL "T ED Mi Le Rich milk, malted ain, For infants, invali aod, Pure nutrition, upbuilding No alcoho! or dangerous drugs Fhe Fost. Dispatch ie newapeper in 8. Lowla thas ehes news gathered by the F 614 OLIVE ST,

Page 17

WE DNE EVE SX PA Nha, COV] rit beh BD 6: by S STL OUIS “DISPA TCH 7 16 “! iow Hl Co; 7 * Coarser Food E | tm Co ‘Food fLOU i 4] m _pepat IS PC , 7. — —_— =) | WN ple A rab 0S o-- og ot i ion? E I-UlS : if , ISP# as . clare’ w TR 0 UH . Aft vart’ el] Di 00 BIV er M s Di SHIP A H , $1 ° ak eal R -— = eavi as. § nd P Uae 3 e Ss! H Shi ud ; nes , “our reve abl nippl dre [ ] . nye ae : s tees oF gt Th L : $1n. ea Ww Ope o B Ot y FN : > is —_ gs rt- | © AS an oN ©. and ' O 5 | and _cials SHING Neut dbtai aT nly f F | reigog t a ral ne nS Sa tails day : ON Sia ‘d Fr of sis ff T0 == Pp ' oft s ad “Te ? X nd ron or ; p — y ean } an ag » work! ov Japa : RLO yurat Ss : x + ] . , 4y > ; % 1. ° . » > - . ‘ - 4 everal uta “2 prior cat: 4.—Of vse ws JANE I Hined. le Peas 7 ? « s / 4 s VS PA 4 > “@* hy ait 4 — dee hu ana) wi fin: fi- of RO, N e O hall ally == hy p-S@a ndred iad Ja ith th ral de curab the « . NOV l- | he bjeal a y thi a shi shena pai eE b- | we le pe ily v. Ta rights ei lOWs se ; of ie sing oe anhedg fort} peace ; man! Braz to and : place yreatl a oad and € rtunit 3 Nor ce ee 8 nor figh Pi § Shea rward Bened made | reply) sancti basis om! ies | Holl Wav e regate Vv lvi? ting Mla. oe hy ALC! las! \ : ad] ure e1T rk ne os ‘i \ a eed A} if ; te . eT S| st cess! ily 3 abl nb HGH ce Sit Br Is me Cie red : = ste Abie e ur al ; S- \ ; ra Zi of ric eri sors 4 ae ] ee! taka? pe * the 3 only rsed a ist x snssitceliors of t)} azil I ey \ iole n a VA . brick dh} LN nner DD me LS - ugher - 1) mildi Ip r Prmitti se c¢ ' her 1°) = 2 3 ation and. is ©COR ; iCe ith } . | ] aq \ a. * ise le ee ‘ 1 ver Lt se .. ™_ I= | Q ; ‘ “M116 POUIN' ir © ——- FA yi et a + Course the sae fasten vi Government "aml ove REE Fodor bane th FD adit J. ker. day, ._ reat r = t | on art t st 1° er ft youl ‘sel insi ase eu sso r HT € e Pes: 1@1 nee na arly \ at Cl - ie CALS 8 yyy dig 00 c s he Sist Ol haved 1 cea L a va t ati of b the ee 10 a ) atc ls will Dy achs ivest q | zone tak he ] ed tk itrigh pur- S IE | AX-F g$ a lue o Tet in Tore ink h fat elov ‘ 19 i- ' E , ad bh mach Wl lis spepsi will san | OC! Py} e the yut int hat 1 it. ome of ul rete ry ‘3 Laxat f CAS er) cer), | ker ry, a a ie © ed m ‘, Pe x: N1 T gt rez ‘ f . ipes i¢ , r ’ S ie en 0 “4 1€ ” r = 4 a ; a Whi fa: We t} ,bl » her yf tl r} : rgoe s to us ood i can you ppet ea | ist ves ; iver itm err e 1 3 Ve his tak 2 ye aw ; ans mil ral ged'1'3 " Ku 4 ue a res AND : ace ¢ on 1e aa vol ye = ie KF s fr An we ed is Ti not r ite, d : — pres urb ap T ake j oot . est a b e ars and er) str y Ww ] Mar mtz oe] =. Na pale blab r ip t is ie er ' aw: rich i w Vi t ecl el a y I oni € gi‘ at &§ Lv ro I id un- ee resi i} v iry , oO - rel ‘ on rea plex ras ing les ded OO oO} ric al ay ch ) ital ele) in wy «CC it nce ndi nic it bo hit ery ve th lac i be t, es year a K bel ; hes ii i eae » © eS, fre Ni 15, T} nee e nd ‘ ntz er ' - ‘ als ‘ $T sii ; — . ' aly] he : atl 7) YT if - Se ‘Xp : hhill erie: ‘ ife Nn al ‘ p! er } V ene vince medi thos ch 10n th ri; ati‘ then . m n T arryv IY Nicho 191 1urs a place a y rp ine I- Tar md bet eat niagite ee x tault at of 8 any Cas Ladd e ee rat he . Mi ; a O44 in ee va pre smo! ry cle Af ip: was Wi ith will | npt r suff of 11 es : 's 50 ° A e 5 ath S in andi W ar M | Ci ii 4f 4, da: un th is) . 4 er ro? cd : fa Je SH 7? 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Ni én air \ with pas Baer learned that ion of ered Val RL : ” “ao a Mi —— oe one is tl isi ma ae ; 3 sc “ Louis, CON al.) = rand Boe Few p- re ry age Wij Sas , ‘cna d di ana wo | Fic KIA 1 Deli S41 de ’ er bes \" wv Mar 4 ine as 4 “ ¥ . O71 i br he Wi ere h: ircui le Be 3e 3c a a int My 1) At. ‘ O at &¢ i) ers s er (* s ro eg ser ‘ a nt at F E a} ar on 4 u « ne re? A ie ( at l be , He Vet ubst ge! ‘itat . I Ss , ’ a nr js r Mle :j er { ‘ 7s 14 “ww iw hea a ant eathe lica cl hy bv 4 the 111 At MOoncd- (jem is iit Ss REITE sci oy aap Luine ations os OLS i W ife . Ps; edt pleas Core ass “avenue —— nee - eae sett Maryland d Pa st. wi R ta Prat Vellston 4 Pi te fl thi ling \ sept . ap a Ide Willia ; 2 DOU propel ee PU IT j3e | 3e M ENBAC z bulk. Mad For: e. +3 ND CO | Pr Will hao sé€ cop VICHE se M aeaity eal} Meuse}! and Powe, RIN | Wa ay sah cor ndell! ty * ck 5 ene ¥ 1S : ap Z ard rn ami deed ‘tv ) at anul ACH . Mace r sal . 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Bold ro to a a ul 1e ( or 0 I (I itv Cate t ado. j Tie oO ug id v, \ ims as | aw itt at ¢ f rf rk $ n pi a \ a ; dav i | Om h oO “4 ; 1° 1 1a “ [te a! pipe both " tt hres ° at VW: — It 4 the 4 7 ul- 12 V |-Wa OWD { K ol err és Da D Mo } IN t. Marga : = sister of ter on" Hla Stocks 191; Millan - ai ies fuc turn ii ) POO? era! ars er} ma da — . the ran arty : re 8, emer sania 4", idg a miv ne! ah es djus it] . al her and Johr yd isbay 73 Mon ; N > ; fro in-l¢ (7re tus and jo tie) Lea whe ward. 5hS d. - se ; dd P: rc s.| \\V y str ts edi: ’ J Ue tm i u ie -in eur - M : 2 and ~- Jis® | Nn out) yron iaw ego es stig le eof ,ets der o te au. + nn set. ¢ aul & 7) olf ed f trike yrie ite eni €s _ Fan -law r de: ary dd of K m.- Cus Li 1 Tw 1 Se an rs Re, e 0 Bape oes a0 Raven wi 1 ol WW for . ve res \ | . p a | fam: neré 7 ear a ear f Ka | « Cer at awe sch nea inee |t bre q ay. sth uoar tor o| rl A ron ila ins i}! tin | ie ide tal atl rit Ww At a Be 1 ot. a] CE ' a p te rerk ms re 3 res mis if pre Wniti mn es ‘ iO ! 29 V “iil to ia lhé Le her ie | e —_— > Nic oO aha I" he mo “ rower F me ne ; s « . = rit] 4 1» af * ) nd 11 a ‘ a d 4 1 NX } i] } I NV ‘ 0 »T ne n nh} i, “+ a S ’ Ol | ( «4 ‘ - ec rf ye oo) >] 9) fe a qa] P q* ss! irs 4/7 pla an | n nes nte oO? eV ruT re | Cu : i WN 4 UN 1ey i ny ject at: suff ne Ie, iif fi: ent NS, i rt} 1s ct ue | re: alva ureday 1A ce ' ba es dav red Vv St adav ind B Sati rT" dD Mian cent to aryl erer f lerl pr alti for ee Tne 3 ere : (" S rec ary atthe Nov ] fre a nd heoda N : ped ti UFF Bese tn I ; ian lana . 4 i ] fr -? ros 1eS t } oo na ' } ar fas tf) Cc 1e Ww" Vv wal rth) ; « ne of odo Ot in! Siar i. AU. 4 | OF ein me: ie lt 5 in fre ' | O1 sce 1 le i sr nuf x ref t} sed ulilw j en oe 1f adil ti \ dod M: re 1 LO Cris LINK. ie ne yund . ee we c . que Yer tH! \\ ati tha adj Cr: a i ¢ ull A a We ‘ in net . 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Tson ee De a Dp = A bg cope : oa both land % PiRS) mre ok ou 4 ay = ot ' ei 10 t SP \\ ne as wel ‘Oi ral RS ae Pas, s >: r ra a -in- arf 2a iS to : Fagg — u, tet Wn iea iu ov 0 Te) cam Wie hac] vel] oats ality oe aper ol gaa | ay n.. I ge 1~1e A nz Ize a Pi apreetiee rentons ’ hy At EEC : ya Wei J . Spie ack Si : ling: in th vy OV He day, N inte ers pl we rei nu from F of 69. ee r poy decertatdes, sst-Dispat iuard che —— il JON DE sh C0 | and ndid sivles Di g bal ie fort er- seede vi B OV. ered i lease WHE Bead: e, to the riday. oe rvin-taw. | ne wae patch. ' of M ’ a Pre rN, MM Boys’ Thur taritan Scot ae es mn - fit Str: p evar Fatty! Bit Po ag ! en | VON the reside: Nov. andfa- B US ie 1208, h ee aan . ‘Vat: mi - OV . NDE i sali Mar cn "ea ve +9 ~ } A ij H ri: oe nt . ES rim ° ; ras 1¢ . vd 1] i ire Y VY ee mod ‘> ” ; ; Wo Ss 1 a tall j if 1] ! ‘ mot 4 \ er d S¢ »U } un- } Ir ‘ ny? red — Oo ato le - CA pate by 4 éé | | } | j the ian inf] (sec col gz ae Ove ( ) re, bre n ol f Mat , illored Ro ner; and F her Ss yn i a T in D eri n T ry a RP SS he . . I ue or "i eee TAavVv 1? ltw Vv r\W gy e fat ater?) pur gq oars nh ral }: ei ] of (7? of . 1. } Hf Ira ; a ick lv ” ° NI AME ET é: fo cent oday nti ge’ rend i s] bi oniin er wis rai )- rial re Ch on fr ranci T 1ée Fred | enr ke ee ag P esd; o- MERI Cc A | ree ral \ Cj lal Ss (i- pi Shad row Y CoO al ¢Q . $0 vs he] : wo & ;urs ime sn f cis oui Hi; ed | E vy { . Mi n s&s % ay ( PRC LE R | as die wake P ites M P: APgreany te n at 9S; r) or lted in ol I ta sor m fami S once pte ry egy saa CN ec) nee “7 A | | i\ wan Ow S Jan aris hac ra) S ee? wr } Pit n j ‘ J ay. 4 avy mil ver ’ I g09 LEANER ; { d ‘ar e . cada 4 der t Rs Abbie to serach oe . ined for b venil | tise ee dt a a Hazel Pome Bee's street a and Louise We wis “MISC O)} leaning ——— I EASING eath ACH ce one ted his + that et nt e eside ral ~ Mr Uris Mev zht red | 1. 10 on enc ake r de e ic E Conte ao a. . ve nir ut as Ss di ai, | wn OVS sit bedi enc Ww i Mrs. & S ver er | Me o Ss rj e. a ear n- AR Lt entr a An ' 4 Sick _ ral rali: Ss 4 ay »\ { n »y ove ve - die © vill _G . Mr a of TO ’ QD rics 400 plac sis Pk AN al OVA cS) { WW’ d k. or Vio }? ize a: Wy has . t} mo ey r 7G at 9 a ot talk ert rs S)st “ a - ae ay ‘4 Lce 1S- kit NT E 4904: th : ; UI us owe t} vh aS i 1 ae : Witsae: osses rom ¢: 9 T a tosi Pat belo Ma pechi t 4:5 est gra ik. sniev nk or nie w ved | a. avis Bay ha et. } der 1a kee, ce a ; Pos 7 ' ] Ss iy tne req A 00 y an — ritti ved mie as on 4 on ndfa our veaki Star Rru S)} nily . art) pong gone r of lio Peet tj mily ral : fat Mrs sc0 ohn. Ss ich yee rime casos it ta ME our 66 WASH = : aws to eee tak vear of Antonia — st a ine t. rer-in-!: Mra abe CALA TORAG ton oak om us| noe rss | : ‘e” ( * fee p o tN e oe By) vf aly oy day ice, e ple Ss. Sori lla Kite a reet ence ake » wer cls kee” 7 ia A , are f eg VA Tr harge “ ECT j @ 9 | aT = (; + fF, ry c Nov 4123 pts fr of thence Pr ; Prag TY! 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Inaat cam pi Misso is has onal od OUT sef | A Fe casa x ca fe Dat Thurs ‘leme ov ( te | — paper: Fr ireh Powe ~ COM ” pee ing. contrac 4 | a leas @ tien. purl me bee) restu ca App harn 4 1; Hs, George sda\ Nor i] Tue Cc) It p oommaeei eames S ple iends vies niture fi ite. $1. ois, & + ie act, ' : ’ . s } a . . ‘ , . ‘ ‘ >' exe 4 elryis y 1 te é ur NO 2 \ war « FE, OnvV ne af th i ! e Ape # Mi Ce (or of a ; us: . — opy LING hat to iar 5859 | = f N Fae D ener . le r si as ert 1 e oi e T 2 r wk, : Tu RS lant his ei) ) S ees fi eant G, st me ¥3 3800. eetoasetangas Geoeriot ‘lemi . sy P it i ly ‘one : we Ty Pfister BA eaas Y aia SON coon: | AE A Ma 38 load. 7s ras ans wal a ne C av you L in ee ope 7% ME OTEE av. a | 44° sist . N ma {? ’ age isf tj aa ka sas ch irec g of om aym int r Pi , To FA Mas ner N i— 5 Ww er Pu ’ i | p 15 ip Be . pa aetir niaty ndet me J | cl Te , _ AT cto! f ple : ent : 0 a ian uch * m4 aT" W eda! sha OV. Ent est- t re PE A SOU 1s9OR einer in t eklt fe as $1; “i & : oli x: NECOW ,ay iv f te * Ss st: 0 7 C ‘ ee. eig ene ch 13. ere at. | mit RS TH A r. L_ the ig a gua i I, r} as M nsas des or In if d an G » YO ; ‘ 2 ie S re le a 1917 di (c | PE ‘ttanc O ‘ Sid , SIDE O72" a gy rene . | l, ra yer . . 1© {i ' eX) : s, " AG! fo des] ‘ da ran nsi wm % ' ¢g ah = Gu 1), a . ro »elOV ? Lit ) wie.t ice NA ing ey’ " IDe vane \ - toged t ahi i (a : dl vowel join and Pedra nas, Colorade a urd 88.3 hagas seg 7 FE cimmnerst ciemersba ‘uioystuy iowa sate ne aint — a i i ’ ex . Ti " " 1e _ dey t+} ® Acte > “i . - } 4 . ) f . : . rt} ah = « n Jc ru l he i ch na M . ty i GE It. SA i an A = ( ’ ley : ated ira sf ~ 5 De ) "g fai ; “Abin sary Which ye) th sou aaa re tol Nstract ce of iG tion al send Phone A ag | | Eliza oe jummershs of o A] ( a | = an He ee AN, thy Rd y mail orders caret if s 3 mats Vic ‘ fire LF Co ay be | Fi ry , on’ offi ’ wit is . tT | eet ne ner ai , the A * am co or t ° ¥ “6 SO? the nt lis . = \ ac] . oni Ovs e@ | i}? Dre rare ore tak ofr} errs 25, 000 for r root 9ur bis r . 7 j yee t ens ur in ¢ rice ing an £ row ec! St ctio ut f mpleé r W 1an y, me) i-1n “or Me bete 1, de seph sius | LLIN I ESCE IN 261 =e movi lars bande w car oan : 4? const) ata ive t ep anid bu g per for #.. Ors Cal n i ns te Vr 0 + : Or -law ru ary yr, E ar 1 a NDEL OR NT 2 FRO} 18 F aa e % org os areh dur- : atin v : on aoths iw ita A ' vs } sit} \ ‘ in ital i ite ¢ te il w § mit 9 *d nr nd iL] tN . 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PTION eovA a goods ae maver agi Cent chipping. . | , : : oO ' ct 7 of en aa ir. 1e bee cer me: of Ay sates ok a eh S$ riva v Oo GS i en : at w. ear nis AI) Row . ; t ify Pentral 4 pope »* mo os ver: ral tur ; I i a4 | ventle éHibht ate hox cold ‘iii hy Dictate War rtifie area 7 lhdres ; ; teh ba! } ire | oe S17 ka use * . : ne eon ha \ t on Ss ICA e ON uy ee OT 127 wh |; ae \ i? . \ rel jt? OM aly i kK mM! pre oy 7 oa fi . : | vy} y fi eed , an Vv , vic . »pl , eee, eer AV iv ey 9 ay al 14 ite rT M 1. | . rt * pel) ‘oof ‘. | ; 3 inn ; ; pe fit 3 cal ] VW el he ae or \ ‘ i¢ e ‘ NV ‘ N ee Pr \ K a7. Oe ey Ve : ' MW. ? a4 4 oro gi’ are } NG gir! 5 hip: ola WA ( ) 4th - | ' ‘ ' ana \ cle; nic me} anadi presi SOV 2 val —— oo int . ST a oes ; ohn and bel 191; St r Pa} en | im’ E 1. - ,car bee go rehie he A ~ id | alo oF if aul ans cest it ¢ au esl : rie : 108— RE tua ys In} His aved— st on ol om ak VE | ome Pat pn gga so: AC Moline 4 . 1 ié } ihe ul : i? ’ t} , AS Ii . de 14 af ‘ th E ; i Sea, b> git] : nl lea : ed at - v\ ing Bes ; I d N na ‘7 ce r J ; 4 i ) +s Th pag , °. wil wv >| 1e C q cir ( n —— ‘ Mai ic JET a Fa Na n ' wi (78 “¢ cing: , ON A. to —- 7 ar Ge an ry ie Diane or f ; herd : ae ta’ vi } ’ { ns . ait vou pond hen. dues + oe th % L, Pea ne lain 5a trolas—!I , ge : Fun hinge ne Re va clay ino rea » ng Pei ok * ~~ Buch attend s ) - art ’ cee PPro: CO. : ’ H L ’ vir . te mA : earet ane : i] . as t 4 i 5505 2 | ¥r F sS] er: iff rhuer i] YY ——-- 5 n lar © lede sig e..s ator st . ’ © ) ‘ wi , ) Hele . b] qt ’ | 4 “4 : cataract verish ehildgen Fall purposes ot oon and | car mo ORD AYE! ox coring line ‘Sag etiom a: a oy Pepin yy Scacchi S . . The get kasinte the: no 8 : eee —— es ot! inven | in ney YELL¢ | R Hi ppel. hoes into — cs P BCrTAl ECIAL neal ee " - _4. Brownie Em CLEANING. Wie "4 ' nes P ; ss : ——_ e Nn iP aye Phan dee ‘i, a . re ~ 1 § >] hs . Ta a: , PS, A. AK wet er et - ae een? - sc! ; . be . ware ! lis) re ea YT 1 s OTICE | we) | P (7 El ruarante Walton: pane G, ETC. | : " reraee a ! sehite . vd § Lune ers FE O S Or APB” a : mmumnemmenemnenenaneene cle. _Georme: Happ: of oe dnenda a | wit 4 tha Vitlian - s APEI ot: een ed: " . Porest 12 1 ; bie Ou ie & eeu aan ear ra ' O Mt dont app N ie \ ‘if et ct _ ae Pg . entra reare Efe - ous t? : 43 rs lof me “a | ae ¢ i ar an e} Ir ‘ e ts Lor : ru tell @ ial ‘ r emt aon , pis that ¢ ons — dod I old of Ja eral Pb | a arr ars C agony Fu! ron ne }le an + pc iy date. Paulin obi it} wis, } Koo Ni ell @2r2 we Te hg? a anacT. er * 4. a : , pect ove died | great 1 soap cob G omer | . ra ) J t Loon Ww er, : * tSal + P her Henore Hi a. ine ie et > a 2 bf a wash Foon Afieid “ - oe sa. 4 gl ss ning | ast n rs ia sone a Ca ur Ing Deol bee cig So ee ro in-le oe | mean ty 3 BB be $53 ‘eid. 4208 inhed. TT or . ! : ark nan Mohs: ‘ }? }) na Leki ine ( nt Tr? aw a of 18, ‘ apot ify O26 ' : a utr pus : li be nigh rk anutn haeff . a Neat That dds sie te) S on a’ beg at ppel STO 18 contra: yrimit y w }? : 4285 sonal Jesse 4 t : | He¢ { > ‘tj sch? is ‘ aif { rail uf = ery; id — wt Cc n ? 1° 1” wv“ Tt > cy l’re alvar from at St oules vlure sit Ww , ith DISPA ist St at WwW nat rape hr 1} pa nue ragihts un- STOCK KHOL wM and rt bs rac Bi ( ) . Coole, wet “‘) o 1e wail n ati rectl “ EP MBE lety was t pri and ara’ n pedlipnci ry € ston BETIN ING Ie | RN ) oclo ral 1 BO Ss Tt GE V/ in i= ge one y a” " vg tee Be Mrs. HENRY F ry-lawe. waraber ited an | tats, I vite. lawyer: a che o lie | oe, iS e ¢ vale Ne M nder, ential 9 mm OFRED “ direct cet os nae i o- n Stati seas : | «ft : eV MA of ap yer a} ’ pat? ‘ E: l } — A rT a 4 ea ni 4 Want BE Ff hs IRAE ag we ' he . iB * Pais 4 AS 917 aan sa) naliasnonde. Deimar #1: Ce Sees Latest wee ay. cacemy / ng. 3 J Fee W ‘ ND a rather Tilken ‘of ‘: rem emer, at oat. r — © ee Kol oo | Rana ea we | os ‘noe — eda ims 4 ; . ij ri Mae le c 2 1e . n ‘- aris F " , or t ’ * r oe ' on an and bik OF L, far uneral me) Louise {! bele 15; * rhiet ELE Zen! wit! are Mon- | } dan 7: Mrs, Miller. *. 44 — ve; t , ing |“ ri] al : ne ee ve var im, r , , 414 ce At M! ‘eed 18 4 Se z\" og eb eget and Ds Til d/h — ae give (ov ne yi4 and trim hite bata a = v ai he BY? 2 a’ ia! ‘nth Pty ; oe, a nr ¢ F get med on .? : ' 4 tT hel . a 4 Arca = er a} 4 ifn) “- “ee “BU Tr ren“ r a er e % ‘a _ is ’ les 4 .e dis. | - Ls ey age sd | 1? TON ee ard. eturn indle ’ ae .nome tA Th ‘* oy A. om fe ; * car, f and Lost. « Telet se 5 ear he vie tub A. Ante er on ae {a a 2 ae xg ge! Don lier = igeae ‘ *, ‘aoa ee _ ‘ a te % 4“ Th apy initl La] Fo - rei eot far e “nt -; ‘a nistedh euis 2 aio A a6 Co initial P.. 4) YOU ea - R dy ai FP : > + tug , one , ok. n Fr » oomene i can | aren > ey heck : * . " 4 " : ‘ Lin inney ba BP ~ TT aancea ¢ Sa? recti. OF... bs ; i Ael or st “ al! ef ind eas a 2 ' 1 Man, | gructs be ge iK. rg ey , ite | oki ons ve bh «a a” meee , <3 or yy ~ pee ye BF, — | — * on entn ive Yue ‘ee. “oo rm. ar * in ex . yo . ~ | # , ‘aioe om af ea. ves. i & . 2 ' om. * Ye es 4 ' pds | ; x a 4 ie 3: Pe oe : : . | J 2 bal: 7 ; . F : we P yy r pS pete fas Se DS re ee es eee 7 Po Fi 4 + ft wie

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eal tecaahl Be eer a8 2 ST.LOMS POST-P'SPATTH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. CTINUG PAGT-NIGPATTH i. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS ) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GiALs , HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 7 PSA laundry work; pe Bow SEGIRL—1 —F aie housework: no WOMEN FF ifts ‘cheered wocnen to tin chick-! for right party. ¢ 334 Temple pl. (ct) 1O12 8S. 4th st. (ey ¢ dt Ss re > - ; ee . rg ite puts ” ” aang —, ” 15 Sats at aacars ian ~~ : i oo est white, uo! pny housework; WOMAN—We have a very A’tractive pos: @ny 641. mp ¥. S020 Cates, Cab- tion for a refined, energetic woman. Appiy . ; Ve4) iN i Svndicate Truaet Bhi ea) | HOU Ri GIRL —¥9 QUNg Kirl to assist with gev- WOMAN —Educ ated, about 30, tor position | A: ne housework: st y on place; no laundry. of assistant manager; « iN be necessary [9 | pp) 5 4 4 MePp ners nM. Adina ait DCS ee _ tC) i mee public. Phane Olive : are ® ire ae SHOUSEGIRE Youn m+ wh te, to assist with WOMEN—For light factory work; 1 o'clock | 7 J Beneral housewor ew of children. S704 on Saturday. Caradine Harvest Hat Co., | artmer ay ___ fed) 1412 Washington av, , Cc) | HoU SEGIRiL Wileste, cy gener: u ‘housew ork: hee ) & Se Ae re Employment Department. = hig 1 Wakes, Gi4¢ W@erlin av.: take Uni-' 1411 Locust st.. ts mt Aa special efforts ' Versity CAT. seen hs _ (e4) to secure day work for women whose hus- _ _Ses' > HOUSEGIRI.-Expertemced maid for general | bands or sons have gone to the front. Patriot. housework: must have references: no laun- '€ Women are asked to hetp us by phoning) AUTOMOBILES - MUSICAL ° MUSICAL Je See OP ey hee Mantels Pe Palle | HOUSEHOLC GOODS FOR SALE Bag ve DINING SE SET. $57 it davenette set. rene rug. &8. 50: royal, __TUNING AND REPAIRING | CHU aorreh & SON, tuning, repairing and refin- _ cUlating Record Co.. 115 et. tel) MISCELLANEOUS | MAXW ELL—For sale, late i9is mundel: and. balance. in part Bo ol tilt-top utility ta-| 30; $50 . | FORD—For sale, lent place; good horne ens; also 1 picker at $20 week. Apypiy at Delmar va ‘For- } | ,.RESORD EXCHANGE ON eae Ge Sree! TP LPG Sy t 2307 Franklin av.: free RECORDS bought. eeld 73 es ‘exchanges. Cir- Central 1571. ich®) KECOKDS—For sale. dou “Roe tes: Haghts and starter; e first class eon. - a FURNISHED H - Wei. — Bost pg price | for FURNISHED HOUSES aD FLATS. rs . ble la . dianos and players: first-clasy songs, 25¢: ask for list. Special this w nteed: 25 vears’ experi- | with $1 or more of records, dard Fh ia ‘Ka at S Jefferson av. Bid- Cleaner free of charge... Stands ‘Vietor exit (ci4) House. 1414 14 Frankii in av, a Se A lete, ba Srhor pgoTH—Fe lition. Rs eis de Birdienen 3340 Missouri. Sid- MOT: oR. (cid) DiGneaemenes arm a ee eee com, aan repealing: 20 years’ ex- FU "RNITU EO Be le: $i oT EXP ERT piano tuning: trst-class re- sirable fiat cheap: Phone Grand 4129 ) FU RNITU RE--For sale, 4 roome, must he seen to be appre- | $125 * § 4721 Cote Sriliante: ’ ERI = -* ; a’ ‘ -~ | Ho SEGIRIL-_W hite. for. ‘general housewot i. gs svt IR ONE R “E xperienced; also ne ck 5 ' ymanders: pays straigh t time. New Amer- family of two, in apartment, 5518 Water- jegn Launcry, 2023 Morgan. man av. Apply tor position at § Kings- : sot cemteteret sense bury pl. FOLDER—F iat work: also body ironer. Ap- Bow JSEX WE PER—Must be goad cook. Box |—2!* Banner Laundry, 100 8. Jefferson. te4) | 224, Post-Dispatch MACHINE GIRLS—Exper jenced: cuffers, HOUSEKEE!VER—Middie-aged. to go to country; good home with small wages. Call ° Ps 1s s1S Ss. wth st. Mrs. Van Pelt. af CP & K BANDE R- Mar hattan Laundry, 4250 _ Finney ay. a: OOD he " St KE be La r R—Good middle-aged woman for widow and Siac small wagwese-*Apply after 5 p. m, | work ; toppers. neck banders, bosom ironers. ADp- ene BELL, 3511-—-Sleeping reoms: southern ex- FOR SALE _ ¥ | _posure: steam heat: hot water; phone. R-PIANO—For sale; mahogany: $223 "CHOUTEAU, 1756--Large, clean. front, furs cash; ; almost: new, S650, Se y; 0 Juniata. nished housekeeping room; reasonable; gaa, —— | bath, 4 car Hn iply New Crystal Laundry, 3936 Laclede av.(c) : RUADST Rr or, FLANG-—-Tee aale. first-class = haa Becker Bros. upright, at _ lear city. Forest 5169. pm mee Minis ran (bet. Yada and mo RS SO — —Nicely furnis ront house+ upright; OS nm gow tale ~“-. keeping room $2; also 3 connecting &4 eae “serene Sees SS eS SS ee cecondhand furnl- af ney O21 shitaprmatiess °F av, ic ———— % school children: good|MANGLIS GIRLS—-And starcners: steady dap om Bl Toltiag, 22 Sidney st. 1 week free: convenient to Grand, Wellston. best wages. Imperial Laundry, 4701 . Hupmobile Roadster. | Dic roy BROS, Overland Country CLONING Wie. —Pay ) iF OR Fer a are = Piano, rare bar- Natural Iiridgwe cars: take Wellston car to yore, ag Terms to’ Webster. wal north. } b 004 st. fo3) EASTON, 3049-2 clean. vacant rooms, War your aha aye ay: BONG Cleveland ave. Detin: YT. sos AS Pe HOUSEKEEPER—For apartment; gentle- SBHAMSTRESS—Experienced. Apply = New man with tWo sons; must be capable: Crvstal Laundry. B36 Lae led e. (er) mo laundry work: give experience and ref- ) STARC HER-—E xperienced collar starcher crences tn apiteation. Box L,- 7, P. -D. ' and mwachine line giris. Iexcelsior au a = peree £ } i. ” . HOUSEWOMAN-—Reliable, cooires, for gen- \4tX. 1012 N. Grand av. eral housework; references required. sell | aie ge, neal phene Kirkwood srw, fey: | SALESWCMEN WANTED SLR LLP ee JOP PRESS FEEDERS—Must be quick | SALESL ADIES- $1.50 per day and commis- and careful: $11 per week; steady em- | _sion, Fios Studio. "09 N. Broadwav. (cl@) Pioyment. Ballard-Snow Liniment Co., 2d ————$————————— and Vine. RACES ac a 5 ae HOUSE WOMANe to do general housework ; work. Mr. Yost, 70; Olive st. two in farm Vi! lv: good pay and good home. ‘ fall at once, VOI S Grand av.. apartment A. INSTRUCTOR — Experienced, a sm for anaes service. GOS N. Garrison, dS RESTAURANT-—Established trade; Rood —-——— ao - eae Gan URN business: satisfac tory ‘reason for selling; OPERATORS. ze x per ie} ers. on sewing ma- | investigate, D417 Olive. : =. t nav. , aapcagerty a" és n ek: ‘ ae chine -- Demis} tuilbs 5. —— $+ ees Pn HOU SE — Cheap: good income; OPERA Sad Un power machines, 7 , Steady big bargain. 4039 Delmar. work, g00! pay. Arbeco Mfg. Co., 7410 —e ‘ Ww alton, 7 . ROOMING HOUSE—W a. furnished; mocern ——— a lpn conveniences; barga: nN; cash or terms Ay" 1) PERATORS—Giris.. with some experience Delmar bl. fey) 2. sly dern Cap Co., 923 Wash- | = -+-_______________ | ) cn ca Apply Modern Cap ©o., Ve) War’) | WESTMINSTER, 4012—Rooming house; S$ Re TERA TORS 5 fe XPE RIE NC cE D “ON 2-NEE reoma; 6 furnished complete; clean; no } ‘ et) “4 ° : DLE PeLIING MACHINES: $8 A WEEK) trash: rent $35. ene np nent rey START. LIGATOR OIL CLOTHING | ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; nicely fur CO, GRANT » HICKORY. (c)| mnished; cheap if gol] this week; gas ani BpRnRATONiedan children’s dresses andj ¢lestric. Phone Central 96803 or call “020 (ON hiouses; wants of work; unusually good | Washington. _ soiinthecatihitciliincabipintedecdiacter mee may and steady cmployment. Jungman-+ ROOMING HOU USE Party oe “el taps ~* noke oe) Co,, 923 Washington, | sell at a rifice neativ urnishe: $- Landecker Maguay t "let room house, Seal after 6 p. m., Lindell 6th floor, N3TW: 43866 Delmar. OPERA TORS—s 0, experienced, , SHOE REPATRING SHOP—In good location, ~ pn swele with complete machinery and large lot sec- on army pants ; also girls tu ‘ondhand shoes: cheap; death forces sale. ammeeneanaae Armin Weiss, Justice of the Peace, Ciranite learn; good wages; steady work: Are} nite ’ Tae re ae ee Serer RITTER & SONS CLOTHING ~~ eae CO,., 923 Washington. (0) rb LARSON. patent attorney, Ady econ . ay ey de a folder free. S16 W ‘ainwright Bldg. (+8) | ~ Power Machine Operators. P A - > he ‘g S os TAINED- Higdon & ili: ede an, | fjiris to work on all parts of housedresses | GOG Cent tra] N tational Bank Bldg. ‘Main | and middy blouses: our operators earn from | 189. Central T4800 ies) $12 to $15 per week. [_———— ee MOSBS-STRAU on PT, Co., : z 15 _20th and Locust, (¢4) | ( _ ANTE . OVERALL MAKERS—Union factory; union | FOR SALE W. LN EDs 2 | = scale of wages paid. Arbetter & Rie hman, — eee . - } ae Baan ai som 5 3) | “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4 ME? 4 PRESSE uxperiente icin CASKS= For sale, 8, 200 gallon; two, 1200 | house dresses and rompers. square; one Humphrey heater. 24 8S. Co ni | mercial. LLY & WALKER, 16th and Lo- CORN—For sale, 350 shocks, et a bargain. cust sts., 3d floor. (c4) | .,Cali Webster 10613 or Mrs. J. L. Moss, ener get Laundry, 3036 Laclede, c) nt, GC. Ci slightly used, at a barg ain. TOL a : : Merm od-Jaccard Bidg, Olive 6005, cl4y SHIRTM AKERS— ose amar NEW city mp just out, showing route of. , every car line, every Stre t indexed anc on all parts; U.S. sleevers and | pamper cuhate.* fea Meee ane fellers; girls to put on cuffs, ecol-_ Washington av. (c36) | POP CORN MACHINE—Bor sale, Cail lars and bands; also, girls to) “‘tyier tssaw. (ea) _ one ae learn ; we pay while you learn. | sHoTGUN SHELLS—Jus: recep Rid snipment fre ‘ Cc ter #8 c oT | BLY @ WALKER SHIRT FAC- | 0% (fe, Jopded, Winensster Seer: a PORIES, Sth and Hickory and | 255), "315 )°9.000 In stock. B.A. testy | Y 16th and: Locust sts., 6th floor. | Attention to Salaried Feople c: Any honorable, salaried person, with a permanent position, can have a first-class | STENOGRAPEER For theatrical office.) cui or overcoat made to orde on very lib- sear Dane» 14S. ath. ecm | eral credit terms at reasonabie prices. STENOGRAVHER—Hright girl, $8) per week | MESRITZ & ‘TASCHE, TAILORS, to Blart. TI36 Syndicate Trust. 2 ied Ree eae tan S25 Pine et; ( (eso) STENOGRAPHER—Salary $80: middle- onan mecca aged lady preferred. 311 Union s Bateet | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PV PLD. references, ot en RAY PS oma Se EE apn mpeg TT “CASH said for new papers. rags, magazines, STENOGRAPHER- Experienced, accurate, | metal. wrecked cates Lae wel cat with bookkeeping experience; permanent po- | |r tisman, 2200 Coes. Central MOS. (7) sition, with future. Box 1-122, Post-Dis, (ch) | peu? Nee, LS REL IRE OS LEO TT TT — | CLOTHING—20,000 suits, ladies’ dresses; | STE NOGRAPH PR-“Young lady: touch oper- | "sh iy Montana; pay up $25. Del, 865: For- nator: good preppeots. jn small office; siate | est 767: auto wiil call anywhere. Montana | age. experionce and _ ry last received. Box | | Clothing Co. .Gelber, 4426 Page (cS) | ic ie SM Dh hen inal 1 | LAD IES’ CLOTHING- And househo!d goods STE NOGRAP He r Capable, over 20, with of a)! kinds; Southern shipments. Mra. some experience TA Wholesale plumbing sup-; Banks, 1415 Biddle, Olive 175; Central DSIOR. plies prefertéd. “Appiy Monument Plumbing | (c8) Selb poiv. (MEG La ce wee tS) | MBCHARICAL DR AW INGS Witd.-—Set, Cen- STENOGRAPHER— Law office: small sal-} tral 91693. 4237 Obear. OES |, ary to start: good future; bright hich | PIPE W td. 2000 feet, T'g-inch, 300 feet °- scMool girl preferred‘ state education, experi- i inch. J. Erns, ON. 10th; both phones, ee ee eeeves. | Box T-4is, | SHOEMAKER'S PATCH MACHINE Wta._ TRIMMERS Trim fadies’ and children’s | 395. Post-Dispatch. straw hats; also bright girlie to oar | SHOTGUN “Wtd.—-Huntine outfit: give make. continuous BOHN |: AY July let, Cohen Hat c ad £ arr. “(e8O) TUCK ERS— Expertenced, on silk watsts: guaranteecdestdlar. Veasteady position all vear WATER TANK Wtd.—To buy: about 40-gal- lon. 4576 Manchester: Grand _ 3921, CASH paid for all kinds of Junk, iron, ‘Metal, ee round. SeerMres Mangious, manager, Mar- hos ; s : 4 | mrbber, old clothing. Tyler 25 IR. Ross- ; ay stone tly a ie man, 2814 Thomas. (os) Ee Re Ee ee a are eee eta — a ne eee y T.. ‘ ‘ork . HIGHEST cash for newspapers, “magazines . hone. “a feanshs. work. Jos. Gree nspon rags; auto will cal’. Western Salvage Co.. ——— — 8324 Mlinois av. Sidney VTS, Victor 718. ‘6 | TYPIST-—Experienéed: $40 per month to! start; chance for advancement: state expe- | ALL kinds o'd or broken false qoete Er rience, Box W-28t,. Post- Dispatch. ie) | bridgework bought. S. Smith & Co., 518 W AITRESS— Phoents- Restaurant, 121: Y Olly e. a opposite Me ‘tropolitan idm. “Etna ’ ic * WAITRESSES 43004, steady giris: good pay. a ny Morgan ot. ae HOUSEHOLD | GOODS “WANTED WAITRESSES--Poxhertenced. Marathon Res- ae tavrant, 11 ve | > | BEDS—Furniture,, Fast, ‘contents of dwell- al’ Mees —lexpetienced, hr work. | _'o88 or sina ots We pay the best | WATTRESSE girls i. isarn. gril 807 un. | prices in town, Call Forest 5025 or Delmar | ¢. jon Station io) | SR64. Dennis roa, ics’ ¥ TL bathe «6©| BEDS. carpets, furniture of all descriptions: ities Ren, to care for sick baby. loniabte Pinta, deration’ name or ati 6 . a MPS. ae ES. - | lofts: need goods badiv: hast cash prices. ' WOMAN-—-To wae So and ecrub; #6 50 | Schobeg, Delmar 2085, | Fores at Snh2, — ¢&) | per week ae W.= th .c) CARPETS Wtd.—Turniiure, stoves, contents WOMAN—4 olor door white; for general | on flats. Rensinger, 736 Walton. Del nar housework. 4243 W. Page. fe) § #22 iL Forest 301 fom) “ts . i323 | CARPETS Wtd.--Parniture of all descrip- WOMAN Elderly; for hou ework. 1328 | ftlens, contents flats and @wellings. Or c ' we “ “ mn Gratian. sr aahat F-emealliieataalcamemeney : | Seae. Storage, 47270 Easton. Del. 6O4, Forest | my WOMAN- Mitdle- aged, for ~~ fight ¢ factory work, Missouri, Razor Btrop Co., ™ FEATHER BEDS Wra.—AAl. iuog. We pay. Bees OF — a hixhest prices for old and new feathers: de- WOMAN — ~NeOAL, gone", keneral h on se - C08 60 ai immediately, Pillow eanins, ek ursday; widow m. €0.. 1302-04-06 h Central pa pre sap 5S Washington 1. e 4161. a > 36 ” i s | } — , “aad i . : : . ne . : ° gigs ix e. ~ ‘ . einen ‘ hi Pe aie , “2 : * * de PHS ital or 2 Sn ¢ — aa also household goods, rugs, slightly used: | GRATIOT, }525—3 rooms $8. Key at ye 8 ) i s? e: chea n for_auicl ik 2 aa le OV ERL. AND—F or | FURNITURE “WANTED BADLY ge ck broade loth; a | "’ EXPRES3_ “BODY For » | ESTEY ae plano, mahogany cas |LINDELL BL.., B510—Beautiful steam- ; Adams Piano Co., Washin ng-| _ heated Squscekereise room; gas. renee. Grand. (S3x) | Peewee, laundry (80) 4 a PURS—F or sale, set of marten furs, in goo eape effect scarf, os S75 AND $100 —, 3810-12 -Connecting; Ak, seauam terms if desired. Aeolian Hall, 1004 | rooms; 2 baths: will make concessions to goed | “_rounine ee BUICK— For Sale, | at ER ‘OA TS—_Suits 4191 Washington. | | 3; ret pepe Homa serviceable condition: . equipped with br smp- it . ine ait spring and sattraen: “BT i AUT OMOBIL, > Wtd.— —In exchange for “Tu nh less thar’ 5000 inties; ge and paper : es. ai condition e ‘xcelle nt; We ‘want em 34x4, “CHANDLER—¥ or . taight $l rg or ‘clinch- 7“ a al | _— t —s . ’ r “vatuaie curoncian: want automobile: NEWBY & EVANS Upright Piano, only $1050; POR Washington ay. a snap for someone; easy weekly or month- | SOUTH PAIN’ at Wid. And paper hanging in ex- , change for dentistry. ll Ol! if) pide, ‘the “place for we have the goods, — 4915 touring: wood con- every ‘thing ea in sanitary oo ELL ING TON player- a sweet tone and itn = oe ER Wtd.- : $195; this ineludes Lench _ 6 FA ZOrs. ‘Sergain, ' Regia A Py 7th st. : Ganlrat osse,” Tyv- ; open evenings till 4% ( c8) ik ‘ORD— KF or wale ~~ GOLD AND Si SILVER _HORSES AND ) VEHICLES” beat tit ul tardiiere. - 17th and Locust. ~ (c37) | Loc UST 3142—Connect! housekee rae: phone, ae TALKING MACHINE MORGAN, 1810--Large, fron’\coom, for twe: $4. ‘4) en te ee eee (ch! | party; rent moderate. Call or phone Antl- $185 BUYS this sweet-ione Hackley uprith't, kamnia Chemtcal Co.. 1624 Pine _st, 4) latest model; golden oak case; just” ; ne ae eR the in strument for teacher or advanced pn- Pi ccping rodent fee paeene ee yee eed; terms $1.50 ier > Market st. sont. oR RENS se, Pe eel esteem vent ie keeping. $2: otner _reome IESELMORST PIANO. “COMPANY, WASHINGTON, 2118—Elegant housekeeping iD, 1 TENTH, oo S8.—Cor. | Market; light —, ; ) 0OT Olve st. (e34) or sleeping rooms; all modern conven- mp ‘ienees!. $2 825 ' RR RNS RAIN NF ee FNAL SPELT TP __ IE! SeLiIOnS T PIANO COMPANY, ACCOMAC, 2835--Beautiful furnished front Olive st. fet) room: electric light, -hot-alr heat, hot water, phone: for 1 or 2 gentlemen or work.- is getee: strictly private family. Victer —— _ and. large assortment ‘of music; .. fine bar-j| 21! ae) (4) easy terms. Warehouse, ! RE RTHOLD, 491HA—2 good turnished rooms ‘See Mr. Walter. tosses | for housekeeping: all conveniences. (S2x 10 Puy a Very aligntly | 114 3. — used edison Diamond Disc Phonograph a | eter ane eae a eee Retacoue xm Easy terms. Aevilan Hall |“—— = aot a ios’ | CALIFORNIA, ne. S.—! large rooms; ~~ ciicnt player, SS-nete. in wang : a case for the price; fully guaran- CALIFORNIA, u431A—Neatiy | furnished monthly. Beyer’s, 17th and, room with all conveniences. ; £20 for ol sd nage teeth: hall rooms, _ (c37) | CLEVELAND, 3862—One or two tureiee fest class re teeny x ate r coune oti ion: “cash Brice oO ia gold. roRDa¥o or sale, new cars, 3125 Gown, Sri 2S an exceptional fine player bar-| rooms, modern, private family, boa reliable; latest style &x- | Grand O74J. easy terms. Bey er’ 4, i= | COMPTON, 145 i = ~—Furnished room tor housekeeping of ‘sleeping; furnace; Park Broadway (20 a orate eee our ‘auto a comes. Ceat. . kinds of old gold eo silver, : highest cash paid: ey pe delivery. bPiLAYER-PIANQO, i CRNITC R oF - “For sale; ’ e — — A 1004 Olive. ™*, | one a sale. Hendler ore and Jewelry Co., a Aeolian Hail, 1luut mer light housekeeping wan Agra peamoeans cass, and Compton cara, including music rolls and bench, only Sli’ | GRAVOIS, 2003—Two nice, large tront base- Small terms if —— ment roome; water’and gas: $5. (4) ; —— ——- | JEFFERSON, 165] 8.—Furnished light house- se Al Upright Piano, piain aad erse, very : segiteeole as = ; an excellent. ovnortunity keeping room: phone. bath, heat. laundry. sale. Bench to match, . JEFFERSON, 3407 8.—1 or 2 rooms: 84 floor: i“ *) | LAFAYETTE. 3012-14A—-Four rooms, sun _ JEWELRY —WATCHES | ee a a ee = : | ores Upright Piano, latest style dull _pevfect, condition; ase dv. case, at a little more than half y y agou and set nar- 350 TO $100 — gen ag paw n ric Kets _m nonds s_houe eht outrig: it. POULTRY. AND BIRDS splendid) singers a als’ “excellent condition; large library of music roils sear —mme : — Smal l terms acceptable. Aeolian | ihe AYETTE, 2156—Opposite Lafayette ges $160 bedroom set, Or ns (naan ao al parlor; steam heat: strictly modern, terms if desired. | LAFAYETTE, eee — t we neatly | furnistied PIANO COMPANY, eidanee rooims, gas range, steam heat, elec- a TO B4 1007 Olive st. (cB4), 1 TARAY ETT, 2k48—-2 large, light connecting RAK Apollo. Player-Piano. | O1 or ‘h k n oset . mahogany case. only 4265 for quick | HR wry f rousekeeping; gas, closets; rea (ch) | ark: well fursished rooms; modern; +on- pias og and lights: good paint and tires; ' PLAYER TANG * . . . ad cCR-PIANO—For sale, $135; metal | we ubes mahogany bench, cabinet | cars; reasonable. | #£nd 122 rolls; cost $750: cash or terms to re- liable people; leaving city. Box,T-19s, ren GAS” R ADIATOR- OA i; CP fae ha tour-: tinuous hot water; Bell phene: convenient #9 ‘Re LA SALLE. 2641- +3 rooms $7.50; large yard: water in kitche (77) MISSISSIPPI, ao raled room, com- PLAYER-PIANO—8125, mahogany case, SS-nete. 63 rolls and bench, SAE es -- New. ores _ secondnaid See sale: T-147, Post-Dispatch. plete for ‘Hght housekeeping; also hall room, NICHOLSON PL, 1758—Connecting house- to honest person; leav- (4 keeping rooma; furnace heat: gast con “ "tire — re i vault ‘doors and — nase: ; fine condition; $75; cash or Langan Bros., 18th and Washington. (c74 geninue Vose_ upright; | venlences; 3 car epee. (4% PESTALAOZZI, 2614—1 or 2 furnished rooms; gentlemen, ladies: ieee housekeeping; bath. ll ~ ~ Ae a meee ne a en Se ae eee arn nese ‘SEWING N ‘MACHINES | and coal w agon: ' monthly payments; Also light stake w agon,, ar NINTH, 1325 8S.+-2 rooms for light house- O—For sale: will sacrifice rolls music, for $150: take | music rotls and bench insluded. SHENANDOAH, 3801A—-Large, comforta- W ond fu open ti Smal) terms accept- ble front room: private home: furnace, 1004 Oliva, (en) | electricity, telephone, reasonable. aia REM RS h DELMAR BL.. S8¥0—Newly furnished “Foor : ‘tric planos, $100 up: player planos, $150 up: weil- ma tc hed pet 1006 cabinet players, taiking machines, 35 - ¢ voile for all plays 8, 100. _ rik eam Columbia Grafonolas up; Columbia’ . > rhs up. THE place to buy | C@bany 219% at TY 2 ne ae. ae C2. 62 0 £22.42 8 € tea Sh A 6:9 C8 £0 PAA 6.2 4A ESE Oe TS £6) | Oakland, roadster SPERRE a o4 Cant LAND CO.. USED CAR SALE ape Exchange, 111 N. Stn st. TIPEWRITERS—For i pga Hy age Oliver, Scushadiad rec ords, | BEGINNING Monday, Ww AGON For sale, ¢ strong ‘ring wagon; i have on Forni. | a> Ke HANGR, 1007 and 1009 Market st.(cl4 Union cars, om COOK, 4366—2 front, connec ting warm rooms for housekeeping; well furnished, gas ro electric, commodity, reasonable eptre-nenainenetmeaaatetie 1007 Olive st. (c4) | Der AAR BL.. 6196A—Comfortable. warm ee ae finish m ahogany CrKe, room: hot water: furnished or unfurnished. en ewan, ‘new condition, at a pice DELMAR BL... ~ Nicely furnished rooms least one-third Bb! ‘han original; will ar- with or without light housekeeping. >| ray ge terms if de ee ee a ae aul ie DELMAR BL., Wid—Nicely furnished, clean. warm, front room, connecting, housekeep. PIANO COMPANY, 1¢ 907 Olive | st. 4e8d) | ing. private faruily ; every conveniences: 2d floor wert. eo ‘45 DELMAR BL.. 6197—Attractive lght,. Warm Orn; housek ev ‘ping privileges: Olive car. (3 up; square pianos, reed en ee ee oe DELMAR ai “bad Light room, with kitch- enette adjoining; oreetty also smali sleeping room. Forest 7108 DELMAR BL., os [pe mae second floor talking machines; iow Se MACHINE OP ce eames MACHINERY Exchange Department is aaa place in St. Louis to | baie real bargains in used pianos and player- reliable makes, nicely re- instruments or shop-worn | : stvies: many COMPANT. ? wT T 5 ern RITERS 5 »' Ford Touring car initial payment. Oe ten | if pur- i ; “AN WRITING MACHINE CO.. BOILER Wwe. ‘ast iron, 003 o_ s and ghd to het gett LANGAN’S BARGAINS, ._ “We handie a line of new s > we purchased from large factories, on which | fave customers at : °2 Two 1 — ‘aut tH inc oe must be in good condition; aaietee ene Decaad Blog. Maxwell fourit ng, 4-cytinder ee Studebaker roadster : Studebaker Touring, Studebaker Touring. pba myn | Chelmare ing. ls Ht aa Ba ouring -eviine Bode Landau. 4-cvlinder Studebaker eames. 4-cylinder | PAD 1 Lie - < -< 5 nric e on your goods. AUTO SERV i‘ ‘E jotted and tcuring 1 per hour and up; porties anyw here in the city. $1. 1916 Scripps- Booth: mechanical condition, ts an advantage to '-6. business is based on over- are Mite hell. ats st. ront room fpr sleeping: gentlemen. southern exposure. (4) DELM : BL., 4420—Niceiy furnished, single ‘ lady or gentleman; electric; conven- ‘fences; reasonable, (+ Ree NS Sa eR nm meme DELMAR, 4471.- Warm, single sleeping room. gentleman, $1.7; eeletricity; het water. phone. DELMAR BL... Cc Large, steam-heated un- furnished front! room, Ses owner, sapart- “cer | ment Gt i (BR Olive st. (CIS) nHeL_LMAR BL. 6258A—Purnished hall ifé ~ et eo ea upright: real bargains reom: ateam heat. is cake Del-« (78) et eee Kimball, 85-nole, m&-| “ame: double or single; for ii: (3) all connecting one HH complete for housekeep- Kranich & Bach rose- E ing; very reasona DELMAR BL... A711 Jug finished: _farnished its, hern Aly PE amin” “olonital mahogany. S-pedal, $546; | 1-room aparttner vate ba _— (exposure; in-a-dor beds; porebani - ing. ‘Cabany SOM. ee is (@ DELMAR Bl...) 6062-—-Nicely furniehad j —- Bell phone: respectable adultes; tam ng, © FRANK SI ELL, BEST PLACE | heaurkeeping: 1238 up. Lindell 0368 factory men: fave BECCLID, 7 Aph. “RB. desirable r room, ae Lester players are bent. | joining beth, puitable for 3; he EVANS, 4082- hay furnished room tor zy P te a se re EVANS, (216—Two furnished rooms fer housekeeping. i (oh) | rooma; steam Peat, elec 1914 Paige 4-36 Touring: PIANO TEACHER eink tt chee terms rea- tric lights ane atarter. 12 chan We are offering a tesnptine a “PHONGURAP cs eee cae, snehennns. 100; will sell for $50. com- aa31 Ww Vaahington. (hx ~ AUTO TRUCKS FOR AIRE walnut suites at very water. HAMILTON, Mine ee front a Dressers and ners Gunn Transfer Co., lith and Walnut sts. 773. ic Instruments loaned, PiiSnOpRAR For ule: tdison diamond ae MORON, eT Vienseut” | ony beautiful tumed oak: excellent con- furnished front) reom; tad $35 $12 OPHONe CO., 1113 Olive. feild | KING: . HIGH WAT. S0A— Hall bedroom, _ Phone F: . ‘PIONOGRAPH- For sale: Delpheon, model - as we are clos will sell thie $125. model at $13: Quick bent ZAas ranges new, g c condition: chan! = or oroheatte piane fmy a mus or money - open daily and Monday, AUTO Wtd.—Old model, a emengenee r; con- ao rs ny — (cs 1913 Buick Tearing: covers: an excep- ee eee car: A cas and coal ranges. 1916 and or Ford eine | c hristensen Re pack: * + cx ACLEDE, a7 + Larae pooraes ali enna « a Bros.. 10th ana Waan: | ,,toteue),central:| couventent $0 Site Bay a 3 1914 FORD - W ta.— New ord “tourin _ “Car nats aaa ptarter. ; 5A Holl ind Ri .. and Odeon Ridg. rx ~ LEN 1s Pt. 12+- ‘ares. funny turnin. "7 — phone, het bathe: aes | ‘y 1CTOR~ -For sale: first-class condition; with ’ roo electricity : $20. The Artophone Ca,, Jit Page and Taylor cars. McPHERSON, S612 neat. front ceeeia, FOR s Wed. —Roadster; TATE- Gtr. . HAM MOTOR 14 EMPLOVMENT oat Delmar 2 237 pees soltar i i 2008" OW * n a ve. (ct | oo arene Disc 7 bescgrapne _steam heat. hot water, emplng el ¢ PIANIST—-Talented wishes poettion piay ing alone, with ore ‘hee- _tra or would furnish select Cabas & SON. . dealere Ih burned. damaged, SEVERAL Viens Victrelas, sii ghtly used, ta perfect condition, Aparunent als. areat chanes to eave money. A i Cetieietina of bed. eprina. wrecked automo- | washstand, Fue, reoter. center table and tw | “piles 1 LOUIS GOLDRERG TURNITURE pe, 1918-20-22 Franklin ay. ; emer s nne om emt we leaned on automobiier: : OR At a OG tt 4} Auto Auction Co,. 12 or | eee Kitchen privileges; Lindell’ sti ti7* very easy terms, - A MCPRERGON, Some ¥y ge ee ‘reenee: cd) ‘able. Phone Lindell 170, on ef , a. ne a Oe, ‘ : ee ae ae aad . —

Page 20

a _ Cas Pe ees Ss ee ieee aie eee Ree eee Pt Oe eS, ae ee ee , agin ae t wer! pas A alta SRL Sh ae Be Se ke ON, es MN oe ee Ad, Fg Rages irc Gat See eG Melee CR RIS NL SO A BS FATE te + Rs er d y Bre AMES osclinrtts ep RADA 3 t CATHEDRAL PARISH will rons chee SNKER. as av ‘ + ‘ $14. 30). ic? 40" 'E M7 Chestnut sf. > Aw aa . reoms, it, . ‘ Schtnjapgnipimngniannisepeapmmengienats eeblguainnnin ———————— So IRGAN sou Nice, front mom.’ with al.i% a ee eee Eee ES DOERFLINGER R. CO. | wasHINGTON OL! : “00! P ’ F ; . fro om, With al- | McoPHERSON. 4203- Desirabl or amg aS oe t ; | WAS NGTON BL,, 6619A—Six rooms, sun | GROCERY AND CONFEC'! IONERY | f ee eee eee | WUGENIA, 2225—Fout rooms, large; geod} room, bath, heat, hot — and outside | 9 AND 12 ROOMS Best location for beginner in town; 4200 IN THE NEW , 12 ns, rnished: rt 7 » | heat. 81 od roonies: ann Pa gage 4 iehte —————_--———— “| JOHN 5. RL AKE & BRO. S12 Chestnut. ELMORE CAVE & Co., 109 N. 7th st. | tiest homes on Linaell bl.; each contains two OTTO TIETIE ENS, competition nea ARE & . i bes hot-water heat, hardwood floors, large | OTTO room 407, 722 Chestnut, st. POST-DISPATCH BUILDING LAN ey “ap agi “ye ree ae ES ee +7 aren cellent board anc heat: conv enjent to cars. rooms, bath. fur cer every c nvenien or | lor and sleeping porch; $0. (cd) i lot; Ww i]l decorate to suit: spectal inducements | & FAYETTE. 9 oe , Ang i ing hot water, houvekerb: MAPLE 42 il a | $18 0. : we ae (SO) ST - ; : to imm oma tenants, open Sunday morning. L AFA large 27632 “Fine lar va store any or r sleeping. AVLE, ot28--Attractive rooms; @ “con- FOLSOM, $h41—Thres large jyoouis and bath, | heat and Janitor furnished: $3 = c$) | ‘PAGE. 62 rs - venlerices: home cooking; reasonable. | “ot water. electricity: rent 817. (ct)! HACKMANN R. E. €O., 1000 Chestnut st.| 1Q- TONS “OF COAL FREE Park. 19% —Con . ' : (8) ricity: ‘ | uplete restaurant; | su sine housekeeping. MARYL. AND, $866—Large front connecting. FLAT—For rent; new furn ishings: 4-room | WEST P IND BI. 3732—5 large. light To a first-class tenant for my house, B 8s Edifice Twelfth due Olive Streste VAGE BL. arnt Ee . gE. fiat; purchaser can rent very desirable rooms: hardwood floors: hot-water heat. | Washington av. (cor. Spring av.); 12 beanu- | reasonable. _ a NEED Wali Draschespinks coutherw oo ote eee cnal_ single Foome: peerd,_. | | Two stores on Twelfth street, 18x38 feet. reasonable. & iOR SAN, 4201— Room and board, neatly fur- Phone Grand 41205. Lee | desired. (eT) | furnac @, annie ete. eee or Ses P tric; good ee any good retail business. PAGR, 6209 Boomrmuse of kitchen: | ak $11. BLANKE R, E.. CO., Chestnut st. SCHWENKER, "7 «hestrut_ +t. 6 citchen; con-! dell 404R ree oe, g:' $11... ‘Main ose; Centraf 1144 | . 1 with Mezzanine Floors in rear. a venient; no other roomers, Forest furnace; $18. Apply 4135; Donnovan. MB. O'REILLY R. & 1, CO., 123 Chestnut, | - ie aang - 3 Roreenne —e AND BOARDERS | Appropriate for high-class retai) shops or for exclusive lines” PENDLETON, 1435-_Housekee tn WO Ak : $14; small family : . am a¥, o! tbs ping rooms, | gt ee ' . . | ” v > ‘ ra a single or connecting: steam reat hacia tac Re OM Atfractive, front, modern “apartment: JEF F FERS N. 1010 s. 4 front rooms; “ey er 4054 Laurel a i rooms, bath, steam ' ELWARD, 5738-—Three-room cottage: nice | COKEANE & Nght lunch; 1008 he sinut_ at. a 'l Jent meals, couples or gentlemen; phone For- | — store; only $12. enhbeoe | ern; rent. $42.50. , #1 10. SON } 0.. ° | rooms; IUI AU S HAL LER RR. i, CO,. S16 Chestnut, | ¥ sp - parlor, steam heat, tile Lath. hariwood | fu i ea (c&) : rnace, fixtures, sleeping porch; KILGEN-RULE, 109 N, 7th st. |} VON VERSEN, 4422—Large front FOO. with pots, SeUrRDY, ~: gad bed: open; rent py | No. 1 order: good concession..... 40 004 ; SivioR aa N ee ar “- ‘ ao ~ PICTURE SHOW SEATING 350 - PEOPLE— board: Ke ntle: nen empioy ed; comtor mag ts 2 OSH, entr . ) | 497° 3A Teuntate av., 6 nice rooms, In: d- i -s se a. oaern w-room un 2200 East |McPHERSON, 3953A—Mother and “daughter! KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N,.—Board for |CONNECTICUT, 4017--Dandy 3-room flat; SHAWMUT PL., 1418—Four rooms, Nee Jamifly ; reasonable. * IND vii, BRL ty 1000—— EI "Deane ~~, | dry, large and light rooms; reit $15; open. | SPRING. 1517 eaagegyen ns. newly papered Water, steam heat and janitor; decorated service; both phones. 1107 Syndicate yb Ssteam-heated apartment; suitable for 4! (iNbDicii. Hil. a3s—cNicny turaished | DEVONSHIRE, 4922— Three rooms, bath, | 1-BURND. 1104 Ch it st. = 2 ELEGANT HOMES ‘IN PPP LLLP PPO PN sis dies toed Miapheriatesit enette: also 3d floor front: adits nace. electric: ilar rent Ee re eekorning : $3 we ¢ *k h aime 7, ‘kin . j ' ine gz. continuous hot water, steam ; ; condition janitor service furnished; $4a | 4215 and 4221 Lindell bl.; two of the pret-!| Gravois, corner Meramec; new ee: rea- ybone. ele (3) | MAPLE, 6200-—Large “front room for 2: ex- |F AIRVIEW. 3871-—Finest 3 large, light} WESTGATE, 740—Six rooms with ‘sun par- | baths, well heated, ru inin g& hot water, houvcekee! --— _—- te . W EST PINE BL 41f 1 Six aoe . ep- : EARL EDS Aeterna a 7 a ) : ‘TOO ™ S, ~ Dat h - - ey J. I. STEIN, 617 Chestnut_st. business: one month’ s rent free. St. Loutse’ Handeomest §266A~—-1 - rooms; sieceping or Forest 126) 1, —— Hh ~~" ; | aso? | cation; near transfer corner; $30 per ment’ SO4S ol Jean, neativ furnishe«| era! y ' ) aiso two smal! single rooms; board. (4) cheap; must be seen to be appreciated. | gas range. combination fixtures; garage if | tiful rooms: modern bath, electric fixtures, SIDNEY, 3300—Fine ‘store, steam heat, elec- T He 4 : wo stores on Oliv 19x52 feet. nished, home cooking, conventences, Lin- ABSON. 4400A 3 large rooins, modern; no! W HI’ rTIE R. °1316—Three room G Fey phn 9x53 R, ; Tee ue iM A ND £4 YARD Furnished front room, | Jé& b KF ERSON. 16 te @ Four rooms: bath: : ; i i. ok AE with or without t oard. Forest TOO4, ’ ’ cS) : ELEGANT FLAT av amare Weta ae 2 ba Salad rs 2 rooms, lst floor; right in manufacturing | ti Now Ready for Tenants AS TANge. i : (7, |. McPherson, near King’s highway; excel- vy | heating plant. hardwood floors; strictly mod- | ~yard: kitchenette; steam heat, electricity. hot eet _BAITING ER, 409 Fullerton Bl., 7th & Pine - c ; , ‘er, 3S 1 ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished south — . ae Bevapee anc eee ar eee omen ao — 3 ROOMS—$10. 00 | GERALDINE, 4004—3-room house; gas, bath, | DELMAR BL.. 5000 (at Hamilto nav.\—Fine | All moderna features. floor; home; gentlemen Forest | ine 4. hi sensintigaioereaenenrinsniniaeionses ; an. n 9 pay for something out of the ordinar LAFAYETTE. 1510A—Six rooms, bath andj; Opposite gong 8 ponent; Sd il put in Al; 1, AB. ADI, 462 16— Modern 5-room ‘Stee , 5622 ; ei sant ehint neat Oe oS | order, date. fen pen: ‘ree today. | “rent: pee a CORNET & ZEIBI » A ts 719 Chestnut | 7 ) gents, estnu ? ter heat, private home, references, _ebededed, i $6: two, $5 week each. Forest 531 W. LAFAY! ETTE. $9684 -4 rooms, including sun | BOBD.A Von Versen av., 7 reoms, bath, bath: § " ROOMS-—— Everything supplied :er food! galow ; om : n Ve ®ulites, rooms, complete for housekeeping; fine ! J eee eee LAFAY&TTE, 4165A-—-Four « r elegant rooms; | 00 BU 'SH- BU RNS 1105 ab hestnut st. KEANE ‘& FR ANKE. 1008 Coesinut af, | } } | soll peat. VON VERSEN, R037- Steam-heated: continu- tile “_. hardwood floors, furnace, shades; | 433: oA Tice st.. 61 rooms: modern: " choice > of 50 | Ti jecmeouaee hetthachall ie , . at oot ) 1: m e ea- | newly ecorated: i TERRY. 067 : . is hot water; good board; ho eli rea iy ratea; ope iocation .. | TERE y, ides 718—5 roo! ns, reception hall. KING'S HIGHWAY AND EASTON, 40x75 ; "Teo »)~#«« a ' ° 4 7 n. VANDEVE NTER, 006 S.—Nice furnishe * sonable ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E.. CO., 4332 Olive st., “3 oon 18, 7 0 | bath. $2 (c6) | x — , E Hi= . VE - . 711 Chestnut. fine for mone Oe Ot tneruete °° ae nc aes Next filling station, 4975 Easton; concrete 4 Vo! VE RSE ‘J. 210—P jeasant, “gingle ‘room, posit ESOS ad SN ea ie a SENT! AOR LLC ed fie aie turs,; e y | TERRY 5725—5 rooms reception hall } . : We are anxious to rent above. See them | . : , ceptio!r » | floor and washstand. LEMP, - 40 . _ bath. $18. bilan (cB) | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st rooms for light housekeeping. box ard option al. a ox cony enienc es, adult fam- 2827 3 nice rooms, bath; large (4 2. at once. eile — VERNON, 5750——Room, convenient eo hanadl schools and cars: reasonable. ily: reasonable. ) var $12 ' ae a ata EY We ee maaan ae ancl WIE adn ae = 0 FERNON, G511—Two connecting, furnished | jyASHINGTON, 5008 — Second and third KEANE & "PRANK, 1008 Chestnut_st,_ |OREON 1. & R. G, SCOTT, 600 er ee HOUSE : GARAGES AND STABLES | floor rooms, with board. Forest O99 R. LOUISIANA, 4414—38 rooms, water, gas; good | -— - —- —— 4541 St. Louls av.; 6 rooniw and bath, hot- CARA AGE , ghow order: $10.50 “NORTH | water plant or tarames and large va: d pe : EATS Chouteau; _ bs. ARE —_— .—- rooms, hourexeeping; employed couple de- tired. € ‘abany 2TS3I Ee —— bac hie ) ss 42-—Sevcond- floor room ' . 1 ON VERSEN, 5143—2 bright rooms, fk Oe Dic. ‘ ’ : rire ; ws hs ¢ Oe Petts . Nout ain 4 » 8623A-—8 rooms; all modern con-| A! AND, 4559A-——-4 rooms. ath. ur WASHINGTON, : 3964—Double and = gle Grand. (co) FURNISHED FLATS— APARTM’ TS G. VK AGE Wtd.—Yor storage ‘and W jashing , ON VERSEN, o255-—Neatly furnished room. | venienc es: _newly decorated: near . ; mM, Ooms: water heat; home cooking. ae Be ek A . ace; i. SN a Sica - ' eet heat. continuous hot water; Apt. 3. } ob tte cand aa a3 (4) MAGNOLIA, 3915 (opposite Tower Grove ARA, 2524 N.—Four rooms, oath, SE i epee tata pecker Aisin siesta _burposes; large enovgh for 12 to 15 cars. |‘ ‘ON VERSEN 30 ee —-—-—— pene yerweay Park)—-& rooms, 2d floor ; furnace: rent $10. $12. CENTRAL 4 a Mh aig: 5, baa A . 5330 bp ‘ b058-Neativy furnished room ~Atirac ain-neatag | heating, etc.; COTE BRI LIANTE, 5405A—4 3, path: ‘SOUTH ~~ : a a? onan private bath, home cooking, steam-heate A? . RLANK 7 R. EK. CO. 711 Chestnut st. | EK BRILLIA! ~ Ve Pyrsshe, 1s" LOC ATION Wtd.—Good | for meat market; N VERSEN, 4133--Elegantly furnishe! best transportation. _ (83) | ——— i ah ct eter a i he Loge cig ith hot-water coi! ye ate depends ' no objection to country town. Call or write | | c ARKANSAS, 2611 Nicely furnished, flat. 5 | 1114 Hebert st \ rooms; eaotae or lignt housekeeping; hot- : MORGANFORD RD., 8214—Three rooms, | $18 ioe water heat. WASHINGTON BL.., 4355—Large, A. plendidly hall room, bath, electricity, shades, south-| A.. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar, Bldg. rooms: vacant No We rand 81M. = WON WERSEN 8042—PFurmlshed yooin furnished rooms with board; In stantial | ern exposure: cheap. , an f “Poot - Cine ~ | J J - nished room and a taht : ; hacia ' L. AORISSAN ie 3910W A— Beautiful 4-room Ts ! or Warm; all conveniences, Forest + ne 9 pga and service first-class; wultes PARK, 3004—5 rooms, bath, toilet; will age flat, with bath and all convs.; $15; phone! SUBURBAN PROP” aS _FOR RENT SAIS Be eatenensnancnnmteenenane rate; $20. See dow nstairs, Cc): Delmar 4193X. (SO) | - — CS ON ESA SCOURS OSE eae wea, - SORA. Winelv shed | oe seems. nM oo . PURNISHED BUNGALOW-—-For lease, nicely ~ = “> also par lor; hot water. elex tric ity. ae ae ——— —— 704. a1 “7% Puenis - hea mUTGE R. VT24 —Three rooms, bath, gas, elec- GRAND, $k ry A. i 41ti4 NN. 3- POO a fiats; I oR tNISHE 1) Al ART ME N’ “ Living, aress- : furnished, 6 rooms, in Webster (roves; eve | ‘ALTON, 810-—Well furnished room for lady | WEST PINE BI. ee caeea: $5.86). tticity: $15 | Water. gas; S10 Benton 235W. (cs) | lug room, Kitchenette, bath. Call afteg 7 | ery modern convenience; large lot; close to rooms home cooking nice ser ed: BGP m™m. €* abany LV "OJ fe) risco St; ation and street cars. ans Web- employed; no other roomers; reasonable; | 5 a aa: ft es. wane jor} . « . 4 : : ; ic, ene 4 6) | ‘ oy — - t s; &10; HELEN, “1607. 41—Four large. brigit rooms, ape orest KT71SM: apartment “eal “ eek. ; cae ' NS Sa as ; ( ) RUTGE IR, 80” Three room fiat; Ba 6 $1 “ Bi): or three he ry a +e open. (oR) KI oRSisHE 1D KE $s AT For rent: t roome: West ster 91: IW. (ce) ; >» £3 VALTON. Bier Reautiful furnished room. in | ' BAITING ER, 409 F ul) llerton Be Tth & Pine. p : ~{ . : meh + " Aad; steam heat: fo couple VA ho \% ill board A steam-heated apartinent;: private family of | Por RE i Oe hn ~~ : = ~ » | HIGHL AND. CK oe RT LE ag wee ot ow ner. Box T-280, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS , ; Avits: U niversity car a eee | SE Vv EE N TH, 1S? SA S..Seven rooms, bath! KITA; EN- XG, ™ | rN = = me Sar ~~ . wets. . ; CoLl “INS. TAOB I. arge. room, with x orate } and toilet: snap; $15: kev next door north, KENNERI se 4824 tr ,} a 1 bath: S14) LINDELL BIL, weg rurnishneda fH-roora VALTON, 612 (Bet. Washington and Del- | hot-water heat, suitable for two employed ; Sets bie 5 ~y ae ce re ek ak te ek apartment: steam heat. hot water and jan avees 2 ' fee twat (5) (8) | RUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. | jtor service. Lindell 4213. (3) Good Flats—Low Rentals BUILDING LOANS MADE iZSSA Amherst. § rooms, bath, sleeping | mar)—Furnished room, gentleman or lady | people: Cibany 5942. eg aga So RE ERE egg mployed; breakfast or ‘iitchen; private, F SAND chun Mcweatio furalamed: home | 44, 2690-5 rooms. bath. furnace: new Ly | KENNERLY, 40144—5 rooms, bath, china) \yaRYLAND, 4168 3 or 4 rooms, furnished . amt leos ~S> ‘ aes decorated: adults; $2 7.0. Grand SoTL, (Cc closet electric lights. furnace; R21. (c4) or unfurnished apartment: electric heat poren; ss ern . $52 6 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER | REAL ESTATE co. HESTNUT .- yhone: reasonable. o 4 ~ , : hts. furn nadie ae | eooking, baking: private family: conven- | —————— ——-—__——- ' =a ee ; a ctiment, = = | $030 Ashland av 6 rooms, hot-Ww . AWWASHINGTON 31... 4269—2d-floor front | iences. (3) | SHENANDOAH, 4047—% rooms, bath, fur- | LEXINGTON, 390A —Three larg bright s;ARYLAND, 4209--3 nicely furnished rere abe porch ... Bui gi SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 . ' Re bs reel pa “aes ’ : ; ° Saaheche oo o. . “ ; } a ‘ i é ole © @ 6 & & es © 0 ¢ a nace: $22.50. ~ 2 (c8) FOOTY furnace, bath, china cl set, newly rooms; electricity: heat; phone; $24; . “) " iIpierce ‘ ol CES iOCe ; y ae cal ‘ my ee lef ; « ‘ SHINGTON BL. 4330-—~ Nicely furnis! ec! R00Ms ‘WANTED eae Fis. SUTAA- Three rooms, bath, fur- acorat ‘ ren Sj ar month. we, t ee (eg) ots teed hg . i mas or, - roc@uis saa :; REAL ESTATE CARDS RESIDENCES F nace, electric, with or withont gdrage: 4916—Five- room new tifully turnished; complete; choice location, residences , om ice ate came SS ae Crricient, rele a Oo feniently located ages at eR Bone “) OF es eta ee we Z WISE, 4088—! - iressi | steam heat; open today. $32.00; garage. reasonabie. Cc) 5619 Bartmer av 9 rooms | ore at your commas... Let_us serve Pha 10 >LIVE, - et ache. ailing 2 aap ‘3? | Mispaten, ~_ 5 JSS-——75 rooms, ath, aressing room: | EF. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton av. Cabany 758..' y - VRRSEN 1h18-room housekeepine racé. modert ? A : : N ba ’ ? ‘r ? Pe 2Q7n ‘ 4 = vo 7 . P m . — a> . q . - e Pe - | “ lectris - 1 2 Tav le r ca: " . J \ ( »N \ BERS EN + . 4061 . oe -TOoen . o 1Sé creeping de bane rea ( ne i) Ae | a } .* : | : bd ine- room residence, in ood condition: INVASHINGTON BL... 3875 Bright, well heat- ROOMS Wtd rhre furnished housek D- | SW BE NKER. oor Chestnut let. - s > suite: first floor; hands: ‘nelly furnished; of McPherson av., Ss, ae a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ee coneg to war and eine eet at this — - fh . j ; pene . ry) batt vy “at v" ell heated . . - ; . ; POOP OO Oe ee er er OP PDP PIS IS ow pr cre ot ed southern exposed front room; also s1n ing rooms; couple; two small children. NORTH MAR urnace; modern ... (4) Box T-302, Post-Dispatch. WYOMING, 2SO1A—-5 roome, tile bath; pa- | ~ fioor: 2 Vernon ayv., 7 ; pam r-, CHAUNCEY F. HEATH, 1006 8 Chestnut wt POA BAA LAD LP PPP rooms an niry Hoi "hw ‘ER PI 1] ! if , WASHIN ITON BL., 4910—Elegant furnished | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two light housekeeping pered; combination fixtures, shades and) water, ‘electric light furnace. (ct) | W EST MINS’ Bs ies oe ee ee tT uace, electric ' } a cate 2 in, — " or unfurnished rooms: singie or en suite’ | roums in C. 8S. fan ly. sox T-262. P. om screens; $s. ; . ; NORTH ANTE RAGA Flat Py or furnisheal: hot-water hh at: not water. i DRY. Whittemore “Wea ( ’ : hy, ene | COTTAGE—For sale, modern 5 room brick, Barga Sixx Cate t ‘ sctricity; janit« (56) ° EVERY R sink syn wgage semen PE gas 2 gg i Be urnace ; ; Re . 7 heat, hot water, gas and electricity; Janitor ae SUNLIGHT IN _EVERY ROOM. one ar two families; large stable. Delmar NORTH Garfield av.. 6 rooms. tath, mod- Ohio. Rosa av.; must sacrifice; owner 438A Choice 7-room btick residence: tile bath wees ‘ &) | hardwood floors on alae floor; good condition _ ~ Oo hn lnervice, Call between 10 and 12 a. m, or 4% 2727A Meramec at.: 5 rooms, bath, electric; IS86R, Lindell SOOW., (c6) | - sii sin ot alanine cia ae ibs er apa & § p.m. ! af | ~ ROOMS AND BOARD “WANTED Fopen: $20, 1 Ss nn: 9p am ge a Dae aa Ix . | “BE RNISHED oy re A 1 W td. aS Or asartiient: : 2 HC it Sis F oF re nt. ¥ & room s, on fart mj cheap; Sunday. 475 St. 717 BATES ST. | C. M. Me DONALD REAL ESTATE CO. ” ° _ © > “igh , ons. Box W P.-L - , wentne room, for ££ men er couple; with li ght right accommodation ) ADE MY. O134 7 our large. light rooms. | iit Cnestnu OF COMES; COCs 2 ss -- ox 1-208. Post-Dispatch. : for 2 machines; price only terms wv ESTMIN . T ER P [ TT > 4 i arge front i : HA M IL. TON Ho’ r E L.. heat 3 5 5008. Moser ° ‘ehan DANS. st Ton rooms: W ater, gas, etc. . : $10 or "$12 tosie | homas, S41 ‘ 1a ats As Hi, He a KI NG LER, aiaig ct . t *) ni nd memermatge 4 ge £ BEN ALTHE mikes it a Bro, REAL TY CO.. foe sptcapbl He didrsiigtety ‘7 sme I . cone { YOU. » an , c' aon o> . i Glau sale. ; ” hestput. (c ; . ad Under new management since Aug. 1: co . “- UNIVERSITY, 2528!5-—-West 3 rooms; wa- - tes oe) 1: He es ~ Modern Up-to-Date Bungalow in Wain | ’ Olive 5425. i "Cet Fal 4367. (e8) > NSTER P , R¥ZR—T wo lovely large roome: excellent meals; continuous hot wa- HOTELS (9) ; : room; steam heat, continuous ‘ot water, - : ‘ : ‘ ducted on the modified European plan; cater- BARTMER, 028A ie legant, detached ti- . fect condition: § WASH -room fiat: ; (4) ms ter, Fas. nertfect condition; 10), i ager ne PS ’ te . . — T/T? Re = : ing to refined families; modern prices; @x room and bath flat; electric fixtures; rR : ae att APARTM Er 7 BtUSH- et RNS, 1105 ¢ thestnut st. (c*) | WwW EST PINE BL.:. 4005 tlousekeeping rooms, oe lent cuisine: amilton OY. at Hodlament screens. sha: les. steam heating, etc.: only $2 . a? ° @ Rie Lt, L y I . \ I, LYU.. : : : ‘h ba | ne Pee ’ APA - ' WASHINGT: Ny. 902 > 10- 7} b t} | Magnolia Place at a Bargain electric; free phone; hot water; range: car line. HARRY L. WEAVER, Prop. (c88)) open, BRADLEY R. B. CO.. 4312 Olive st. | VEST, 3541—4 rooms. bath. electric Mx | WASHINGTON, 3025—10-room house. bath, tas 6 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwond _REAL ESTATE—POR COLORED» iaundry; reasonable. pr eam oer . AR ‘ures: all improvements. Lin oan l = 45 Ww ‘ furnace, wired for electricity: $45. A. floors, etc.: cost 87000; will sell at a sac- WEST PINE 1 BL., 4253--Flegant room in re 4 \ BAYAR iD, A 1: i a roo! ., flat; mode: nN; tures: all improvements. sine o4 Py oatettietad ~~ “ » v ad | epar ‘he Pohnson R. Co., Title Guar. Bldg. (c- | rifice: no trade .as 1 need the money: if ~ FOR O n , eae gs . — - Tro | right: first-class order; $15. - ih) Sees Meena Pane cs Saeed Sane, Paes ,) McC. Indu-—6-room heated apart-; a; = a : : LORE | fined private home; gentleman; references HOUSES Fl A | Ds ETC pe | ee 7 S on. 84 aa sa Gh. ‘o ver: iacttgthedia . Bign » room: f | t oe Wa 4 AOR 2 ect or single reoms for housekeeping o1 ? e Ist floor. $14. Pesci ; 43 S. Ewing, 2 rooms, store awnings, etc.: lot 385x130; garage; price cut nec ing ’ ngie rox $ 10 lOUBOCHOE Rs rent $18 down and $20 up: arge nid heat, hardm ood floors: rent reasonable. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Also 1650 S., ine av... almost new 4 KEANE & | PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, “te*) to Shao - ete bargain in city: one- -half - furnace heat: bot water; close to 4) ry , rR 4 : - ane ; Bleeping : ar a o : rear vard: just completed. JouN ‘DOCKERY 'SH- BU URNS 1105 Chestnut st. _ & Sarah and Resins, (c7) room, sun arior, ‘Ist floor apartment: only Ee = eae amr ne block west eer lines. Phone ‘Lindell ASTSW. _| & SON, 1025 Chestnut st, RE gery 0.73 s. bath,, fur- —————---——- , one _ out of. 12 vacant; cut to we \ i Pa = iT) , i fE Aine~ 19 o j nalkstanacibiti = NOOO ant Seiad LOLA el el Oe } 3 oal s; w“ ow) e Lady has own aiond will rent eeropath, hot and cold water, fur-,._ ( cana aibew Fe Pane ae ae (o>) ‘MISCELLAN EOUS al i eal hl sdisiieiemmain panies iil iti deities geass nth edad a ~ NEW BUNGALOWS terms. Box M-191, rage earnere; lib erat » gor 2 rooms. a. is nace ete. : pi a= og COOK, 4309A—Three rooms: bath, electric, ) ~~~” y SMALL HOUSES e DELY iM: ay Bl. 5 , 6 fine rooms, with REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | iW E arrange loans “on cane $5 to $500 F COTE RILLIANT 2. 5716-—Southern ex- -ORSA P are. 6 rooms, bath and furnace 25 | laundry: $16. eve first floor, mek os : Ae rg 4 “sete a parare 19-3 bat rooms; am heated; Dig. LOW sabeisiaiin wee ee OPEN DAY ‘AND NIGHT ' Delmar 2848. . posed pbbnogy light housekeeping room, | go19WwA Easton, 3 rooms and bath.. 17 | DELMAR Bl., 4628—7 light rooms, heat, | 3511 Madison. . i. kt kK wt 7 LE CR, : 717 ‘4 Chestrut._| aic je. 44 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch; ' only. Box T-5 On . Tt -ost-I ispate h. 4 (iy) l= tch. (fy ousekee y; gas range, furnace ee ee T . QCUST, Biz re ouse; reasonable | sdern: open; reas le ( 1 ex. | moat: Dispaten. eat Syst ‘ : ca dawg tee og $20,00 DELMAR Bh Pe "dees re bert howd, 5 |! Sant: r. ll_ im good " esd yg ure ER mA a ; ae ac es ae f t: * sun | a Rg" ac Wa rg Be - im: | ennai MONEY Eo. LOA N- On aiaiig et watches 5 areata en — ~ 2 ———-—-« | 4898 Vernon, 5 r., ist fl.. b. and fur. .$20, - Yooms, bath; newly decoraied, electricity, |; ——_-—— Jen | teRM 4 y )-roomm apartment," stn | ; , “a eiry, at lowes t 0 3 terest. Manette: 85.50 Tier week. Bomont ah we ny 474 McMillan, 6 f.. A floor, a er. 2: | $19: open. PERSE PRE SESE: diols: {Pas = 40: ‘ om oe district, ey | parlor. porch: Ist floor, Lindell $203. (eh) ee ae — ——— a et = ae | NEW ‘BUNGALOW FLAT | Walker Jewelry and Loan Co.. aN thick: ham a ih guste’, -| $582 Magnolia, 8 r., bot water heat, RTON. 4143-—Three-room flat, first floor; bak 8 Title A sesenigbane | Phe te ave two cottages anc room INEY ied salaried J Bb sses | | gp le floor, $9: gas and electricity : 'OLIVE, 2023-—8 roomg. bath; $35. | New Apartments house, with one acre of ground: I w a | 5930 CATES AV. | = mere, eo ee SE ag furniture K NI : / trade either for single flat and pay cash Five and six rooms, sleeping porches, hot ‘Brokerage, 1 ‘ eter NBWSTEAD. 2908 N.- Furnished room and | 3 S. Gre sr, hot water heat, | large yard; newly papered; *4 month’s rent | Tak N-RU LE, ION ON. en | . \ NX lifference 2802 Oliv Romont 3140, 3) - ET Te Eee ; > , AN 4 TL @ ( ce. «4 ) ' 10On c 4 ‘ — | ARGYLE AV. AND EUCLID. ; aitter : water heating hardwood floors, etc., garage: UNITED FINANC nerweay Bid ae. i ne 8 ote inl way, south of Forert ene pteennaaeae -———-—--- - —— BU T, ID. 26 / a als a. kitchen, 8&3; hall room $1.50 day, week. ’ | free ) ? % St. Louis, Call, Taylor cars | ane? 5 «. bath. furnace D | JOHN McMENAMY, 1308 N. Grand. SOUTH One 9-room apartment; 35 baths; all con-| paINTING Wtd.—Exchange 1 acre iand for | lot 838x175 to 20-ft. paved alley; will accept loans all honest ilaried people afd —T - geen veniences; ald ss Neate painting or plumbirg: near city limite; 2. ether clear property in part payment. ture owners. sT. FERDINAND, 4565—2 good rooms; fine | 271! Naeeeil, 6 r., bath, hot water ; af 1 een hak SS Reon hk Oe gen eee or ward: &7 month. E hor ge pl., 5 tenia Os ty FON )| EVANS, 4256% Five bright Laat ces modern ; let oe epi 6264. ‘cue % rooms: close [to ‘' . i aineeeeaereaeite - pe ge eee ver i freston pi., « rooms ( +. Se Sat 10 ---~- i rood schools: arge vard, garden; fe 5468 on ersen av., «+ rooms, BT. LOUIS, 1127--Furnished rooms for light O16 D = s. bath. fur. 22 00 BOD. s: $9: open. ae . : a Geach : . eimai on = housekeeping br single; gat, laundry, coal | soc itindcll Or. bath, hot water BO REL. wt rene: ” to” Chestnu:. RCAC mogern. sone Lindell 2969. aera arn ARYLAND new. Rar C CL ID AVS. Bape oleae ge op? clear: Have 418 foet | a oe italia | Fisher & Co., a furnishe the ‘ , * ' aan wo ~ - ecCAUSLAND, 1556- odern 6- room dwell- | me a ete aan fe : ie. i vacant. 207 feet deep: clear: will trade for | rie a a xt _ 5 live ON EE N.—Front room furnished | B12 ag peta t sont EVA NS, 202 W.—Second floor, 5 rooms; | ing; steam heat, hardwood floors; $30. , Three sid 4 rooms, bath and Janitor ser’ | improv ed income prope | HOUSE—For sale: $650; 251] Madison st.; | Ste ane Ollve ste. Cc Dal aes or unfurnished; conveniences; private 4404 ‘Kimbank, 4 rooms, 8. OTTO TIETJENS, roth, 407, 722 Chestnut st, | @_ @00 7 : —_ ee || 62K EANE & F RANKE.. ‘Tos Chestnut st. | %-room frame, 25-foot lot; $100 cash, bal- ee ta ioveieenl ewnere: pe ee 74 ‘ . pean : otk : b. bath VO ft Pande ; | a | M’ C "ANN- DOW! ANG, 1140 @hestnut st. (ct) oor >| ance same as ren amil Above flats are all in ood condition. Pa hn NASHVILLE, 5915—%eroom bungalow; elec- . fo ot ) ; e, light, .modern 5-room and bath flat | C1823 Eveline § st. nice little home of 3% : a4 Hi Union and Cates Av. . | easier ym . ROOMS “WITH BOARD- CITY Ee ASS, isn0-Three rooms, water, gas, 2d or| xtures, esa ae ga — furnace, etc.: | rooms: . ater in kitghen: vards: convenient | 450 LAUREL Only $1500 Cash Required. Tr for quick on sins ra ' rms. sha D FT FINANCE. 822 Chemica! R (o14) $7. only Ve 50: worth ope to By ester cars Open Monday evenings. $131 N. Grand ay. fed) OANS on furniture an4d pianos "nade én arc- Albert G. Blanke R. E. Co. ok cordance al State law ne deoees cons LP PP eee of od f] vor $s and - | “MISCELLANEOUS ae Th aT NINSON Rk. CO,, Tithe Guar, Bidg. || BRAI IL, EY R. BK, CO.. "43 12 Olive st. | IGNATIUS McME N AMY. 38541. Easton av. | : | a. | etdibite A halk BS nd mannnanne | GOMPTON, 007% N.—4- room flat; bath, | HAMILTON, 1028A—Five rooms, bath, fur- | 5 rooms, etc.; $55. 711 Chestnut. Main 2046, Cent. 1144. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Interest on ee MS AND. BOARD We have yacancy in laundry: ec orated: only $14, oa {3: nace, electric fixtures, etc.: newly painted PNA Seca ea Mm ae Caps ae He SEE Interest on 825... for discri mini Ating COMPTON, 1120 N.—-Five _rooms, steam | and papered throughout; . t vis R. E. co BU NG Al Ow Five rooms, bath, fur Nace, 1231 HAMILTON CENTRAL | heat free: save coal bills: $30. ren ghee 711 Chestnut. | With hot water connections, fixtures, etc.; | co fs ‘Manufacturers of Shoes tf Similar —arr : : ee er 11081, N. NINTH STREET es of club and : wiyN 4 ‘bat nm | on Bradford ave. (7700 west), o block wou eee eee tepatom. te || BABTON, Oy Tocca arg wel KENSINGTON, 5068A- “8 =, Feception | cr Base ave. (Midland line) ‘cara. | roducts Wi e e nities ‘ | oe de : - —- ———————-- | hall; yard: open; heat if deaires “i ae} 4 ~ ALBERT G. BLANKE J. - CO.. | 7 d t Wi | 4 Abl ' §Six-family tenement; always rented, and ‘ eee _ - daca I oti Flye rooms at 1227 N. 14th; rent KENSINGTON. h1T2A—-Fine 7-room flat, 11 ‘hestnu it. 4168 McPHERSON iin aplepese pe yee rents $600; price only cheaply. salaried people. quickly, @ y and *tr* *, Ne . ‘nish ex ‘ & Se ee , ict] diern: newly papered and pa mt- | mt we ; S » sieee a WObs : a eo ‘ t \) d t d ' SAM or ulc sale. : TANICAL, 4154—Neatly furnished room strictly mo GLEMENS, 6218—Three-room cottage; atti $5 rooms, $40. | 0 Understan OTTO TIETJENS, room 407. T22 Chestnut at. ae Waliway. Rechapen mai. ers) he . breakfnat if desired; ai' conveniences; pri- FRANKLIN, 1624— Four room; 81.50. open. | ed: low rent to good tenant. —_.._.'"' | basement; large lot; $14. Olive 1852, (cd) Grand 2184. BAITINGE R. "409 Fullerton Bl., 7th & Pine. KE NSINGTON. 51906--—Second floor, 8 room, | COOK TT a, fi ‘ . f Z “*? OOTY hoi 6O- fo 1 t; ; r | ym house, on 60-foot lo the advantage ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ” e a aaaaiens TON, 241— S Nicely furnished room, FRANKLIN, : ODA 7 fine rooms; bath, fur- furnace; modern; $30, all in fine order; ren ‘ry lo fine piace y ’ : : | were ern hood, all conveniences; nace, as and electric light; $23 mont! a BAISON RR. AND B. CO... 58 Delmar. | for a man who ean ui Beat Tg é 325 WHI IER the building at the Annua al Rex t $3 64; Ow Pri cog pe optional. ne wt Rak AB KENSINGTON, 5230 (near Soldan and Clark | HEFFERNAN, 4 Wainwright Bidg. 5 rooms, $37.50. ds 1 nt 2 L C@ | ON. ONT SREY oe: :s ice rae eae AHLI 4057—Nicely furnished room in | GAMBLE, 27 3 rooms: water, etc.: rent $9. | schools)—-Detached modern «-room fiat, | DELMAR BL... 3875—10 rooins, b. w. c., fur- | N. E. Cor. St. Louis Av. and | op SOL AETEA ery ees Ot. &., 0. ost, Races ton =r . Bae sh se a oi family for ° respectable men: will K KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut at. i thle bah, fixtures, screens, shades, furnace, | naee and warare: $44). ‘ . ‘ et.: lot 120 feet front; ten 28 and @ room| MUNEY ne TY TORE 9100 ts ‘ | hot-water-colis: nice yard, porches, etc.; only M'CANN-DOW L ING. | King’s Highway Bl. apartments; baths, steam heat. Murphy in- i. 1 furnish board; 1 block from Cherokee car. | teh 1140 Chestnut st - (4) G AM BL E, a | “---4 roonia, “$l. Inquire 32 0: open } Bes A how At or C t & bi — . ‘ a-dor beds, etc.; ver attractive r ce and $21 Chestnut. &: - Olive st, | DELM \R BL. 4512 Modern 10 rooms; Wii orne Zei g, (4971 St. Louis Av.) termes can be made ‘tor quick sale; might ret ay with us and = fa sin ae 7 wr 2 PPP PBPK LILLE LLP PLAN AOL AA lA AA A PP Pd hl ae on ot | er y papreRa re ee ee | anes Meat metals, Skene at BRADLEY R. FL CO.. 4312 putt ec . 3 5 7 i; reasonable nveniences; . | ertind NGSBURY PL., 8722- Elegant four-room | , °G Ti - ; " : consiger other ciear property rt pay. ' ae board: for two: two car lines,’ em | arise mS ae N, ; and : ag oo ‘ cee, KINGS BUR bath, furnace, hardwood floors. CH H. WE N i FE R. 717% Chestnut. _ 719 Chestnut St. Strictly fireproof. For particulars JOHN. ®. BLAKE & BRO., g12 2° Neatnut st. yas RSIPPT. ig - | electric, Janitor; modern: steam nea 3) | ganitor service: will decorate to suit; open cat ca BL., 4270 (corner Pendleton)—20- ‘acto, a trv. = ~y IPPI. 1596-—Furnished rooma, witn LOCUST, 2844—10-room house: clean and Jn i" G. BUANKE R. KE. CO,, 711 € *heatnut, st.; room Kemi 9A “tT pecially sultable for room - ' be to —_ ete., inquire of Industrial se NORTH ee ae rates: Bok fon. . , i FTasoURi, as te. ; good con tition; .rent reasonable, str e)) KING © HIGHWAY, J2i0A N. ‘Beauti fai 7- | ing_oer boardin louse; very reasonable rent. | epartmen - : ip LAT- Wer a en e. 8 en one Kean & Franke, ; OURI. 14 team heated rooms, board. MARKET, 2612-22—4 iarge rooms and bath, room flat; newly decorated; repair Line | OF TO TIStZe NS. room 407, 123 Cheateut st; : | vestment for 3000: oS downsta re. “Azo |" conveniences; free phone.. Park, ¢ anaes _ $12 and $14: newly painted, papered and. dell 45 Ra ca a A caer I PE EUCLID, 778 ‘Desirable home. 9 rooms; fur- , 1 L ET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | : | Ashland: easy terms, Phone Delmar 2519 repair ei. Keys at 2614 Market at.. let floor. | M MILIAN. i71p—Five rooms, al) conven- | . heat; large yard: to. good tenant, - ~~“ ISCELLANEOUS ~ ~~ ercal . rs 0., 4 pares sitneese Ee ipl LENTY ‘Mone? ete steam beat, facing Lafayette Park, taken at once: kevs at 766 Euclid. neon | FARK $iAO—Room, with beard, $5 per week, — peCK ESTATE. 110 Wainwright Bld C8) | lences. $23: with garage; 2 weeks’ rent | $37.50 |: vs at 76 Saar LSS | | : Sf. VINCENT. 20:2A--1. or 2 eonnectlag SHERIDAN, 2107-—Upper flat; 4 rooms and | free. Call Delmar RST ok. 465-—Splendid 9 reoms; modern; |) sTroORE Large. and 4 rooms, near Well- 8th and Locust Sts. ~ RESIDENCES FOR “SALE roome for light housekeeping or will board | bath; $ii to good tenant, cheapest in city. | MeoP HE RSON. ATus- Eiegant 4 re row oi e tile . ; i ss lot; iow rent efon: good loc ation for baker or RxXro- | : = . on “a >| RPP DP PLD PBL PLR PLP PPL LL AA POLL PAA LORE Any amount of te twain ; ‘htve re~ bad uple; ne other roomere oT boarders it) LES Se EOE Bek ES ee eee hath furnished apartment. at $55 on 6 uM. 'E. Tt t1.1,3 RO & JT. CO. 725 Chestnut eerv: rent very jlow ‘ ‘all Central 4356.(4) | FARMS: FOR SALE SOUTH = clients thes bane ; a $000, aa " ' p: ewe | PWENTY-FOURTHL. 1433 N.—3 rooms, Ist or | month's lease or 60 on 1 year ‘8 lense. Phone | MePHRRSON, 4061S -10 rooms. moterns _ ARTA: CEN RAL : ey ie amatier or Jarger amounts av ] pret enen. oO” floor: red uc ed rz) $9). Key 1481. (cB). « ‘abany cat or 860 ah HWENRAER, “oT Chasinut e } ane | For sale or peat. with spree siock., $100 CASH See me -_ 1 Bh sare vou thue andj ‘more y PRP NINE : - ‘Mneatinn ms x . *% >, + - . ee BR ADL EY is & ‘ () ‘ 4212 Oils al © . M ARY iF AND, 4 ¢ ] ] , rata 5 ~ . on oan eT + {fs ” -V ae ns. bveéth. " STON, cor ne Siherida i-—Larecee new stores, implements . termé, any Way to sult pur- : implements; cheap; termes any weak to «vit; Buys ee 6-ropm brick house, 2843 Rut ee GEO, J. WANATRA rH. 1 1x6" + cheat 2 ot. Ch ger sat.; lance on easy pay AA ern state “et t 3 } ‘ ith | omr~sente peciee” r wee ter peop fe reranduces. » eet Tian facaiihic tiaieichiesiditinaineata te Deol tT re Pega Hes - ‘ MORGA Ns, 4080 —~ lar@we, beautifur rooms, | nace $4 c6) good business iocation; thiekly settle | ; ; bath, TAR. electric: £20. See owner, ic) “ar Wr ' ae TEP ‘: RP ea enon, shhorhood (2) yure aser or tenant. Ww rite t. as andier, eves ha | a arnt ER, 4573 ht rooms, re- = ercees : inents, Rox A-a91, Post-Dispatch. FAR si--Por sule, small, Missouri; $10 cash — MONEY Y WANTED Tower Grove Heights dence | —-~ : NE, S- wo aly } i aed BARTON. O1K it 8 large rooms, toliet, | . i] Rp V2 Store - 1 be 1 c res eee Two, i ny waa: SN. si HWE NK BR. i, Chestnut st, PAGE BL.. 5828--2d floor, 6 rooms; ie} = ception hall, combination fixtures, furnace, | FRANKLIN, G21—Store and basement; cen- : Be furnace etc.: $28; open 8 to B. | ete $30: open. tral location, suitable for any business. $5 monthly, no interest 036) highly productive land, close to < eta: write for photoereon and full informa. Containing 9 rooms, hot-water heat, tric, tlle bath, ete.; fine corner . front; all improv ‘4) | BE R tT HOLL, wD. 408 \- : laree “Mgt rt rovin ae } RAL! &ON cm AND R c O., HRY Delmar. - i}. BRLANKE R, E. ‘ a : Weber, 119 Tacuet at. tion. Munger. A-108, N. Y. Life Bidg., Kan- cash or terme. Rox I- . ’ -Diepatch. the 1917 Homestead Act’ ia the title of 6534 | are ue ea cthy - bath steam heat. -electric;: Tas \ or ear: sam tS intially A. 420 be EbisA CO. tg SIC TO BL.. 5201-—Fine Broom apt open; | OLIVis, 8708@—11 rooms. bath, furnace: § | roOcusTy 3116 This” fine store will be va- bath, combination fixtures; newly deco-| PAGE BL., b188A -§ rooms, furnace, “aes wood floors: $4: tae ee ue wa = book just issued, teany rilliona of acres o 8 ib i de ay. | Just south of Forest Park PAGE i ae peerG: Cire-case pccommods SOCHOWE NE RR OT Chestrut ef furnace heat: reduced to $21 KITAHEN-Rt LE. . f h #8 | cant Decemb % } at 6040; will take couple or two | ‘ aren to board, last people atayed over | rated, 816, electric . bay : = fies KITA N: “RULE, 108 NN. 7 S NINTH. 17.N.--Good store, suttable for any | A Bi! ANKE R. FE. CO., Tit Chestnut wt sa Page, % reo ‘furnace. ee tric, . 26 00 VON VERSEN 4185. i. theme ‘eae! — business; will put in first-class re- | i 25 W tern et t9 | on | i Nine arge rooms: | public lancs tn COCSEH GSAes BFS Seen NESIDENCE- Fr $2900: oot (be distributed to several humired thousand | ee A hg Fo with 60-f0 | ee ~ ea ee a = HOW “to Make a Horvestend bate 3 Under vate family, Forest S376 Be : est we i a 4 i wT . . CLAYTON, (820A— Four large, light rooms; NM. B, O'REILLY R, & } FCG. f28 Chem nut i VE RNON, o4es ~Nine roonis; B. ORESE. ¥ R, a Ee a gas? . ee (EF. h415—Private home, hot water en ears. DB) _ VB. : , o - AN vKE. 1008 Chestnut st at La’ ; ON. 1620 8-5 large rooma, bath, | - KEANE, & FRA —_— hath: furnace: electric: modern; open, te ‘7 ant nt 2.2% , ee MAR Bi, 849A-—Large room and board | ‘ ‘OM PT€ rs } ; ae boda J | ‘KERRY &+ SON, 1025 (h t bi © Cook . * furnace, electric fixtures, screens, shadea:| PALLIAN PI... 8246A (near Union ind Eas ST ER a yt more ! HN “DOCKER CATE» ou estnut. | pomesteaters. fr, tracts of 40 acres each; n av. & roome; | === ORR a ae . + *) month each | $20. ton)— 5 beautiful rooms, bath, electric fix- | wW Es “10 Sigel Be hired. as att yh ont Erie re ER Pe (c®&3) no “rushes,” no ‘‘drawings:."” book tells just. aif ia — of fea i oat Dien thing of @ bar- LI 161 N.--Rooma, with board: pri- | A. G. RLANKE R. EB. CO., Tit Chestnut, | tures. furnaces, et, see; key down stairs, seping porch age: nt ecaconahle. | Ulavk, ll Large, Nght store; sultabie for | tow to secure the land; send postpaid on re-| Fein. os Ano FT yate family: firxt-ciaas meals: continu~ | COMP TON aisA M - ‘ores. Welt saame, 1A (3 BL, ANKE KR. Bw CO,. 711 Chest tu ig saw al CRD G AMD RITC rent eae <2 ; we ro Se sost' any Husinens (on | ' Telegram Pubditehing Co.. Tem. RESIDENCE For sale. mier, £008 Dest. (4) “path, furnace. electric Matures, laurdry; | RIDGE, 6204—Three roome: $8: cheap rent. | - _s “| @BEUND, 212 N.—Good, substan tial store oF ' beautiful. modern. latge si : 18 | : | LS Fe, . at, it . very fine condition: Bt, eS wank BL, 4890-—Room, board, 2) 1 a oniv $25; open. Cabhanys 4100, Bolton, 8200 baste ie7 9-ROOM RESIDENCE i 0 ise: reasonable rent. RET A \ FARM HOME — Smentiemen or couple: hot-water heat, home A. Gd. NLANKH M1, CO.. 71 Chesnut. | gEMPLE, A0TMA—3 rooms, $9 Manufactory or W ; BS eee October P [esitforis: telephone: very reasonable, 180) CONNECTICUT. W673 roome; Murphy door | ILGEN-RULET. 100 N, Teh st.(o*) H $5 For Manuf or eecrreg In Michigan. 20, 40. 80 acres, make you, tn: During . a An = with ae Niceiy ceewrener deaths tite Lace aad ” electric 1 nt, euER ace. SEMPLE, “JROSA--Six rooms and bath, new Steam eat, Hardwood Fi. North Second, 217; S-story well-built butld- a hegre i A meres farming: er., inted 63,976 want ads, out board: close to Page an reer. ‘ades; $10; open. *hone ctor | °") ia. f . d 12s fie! 4 . , denc ng. 4200 aquare feet; electric elevator, goo per secre | ; ° rethen f i electri: “ee new furnaces an new 5i28 Gar d av.: 2 réce 9-room residences, | ing. , ’ ‘ hook- lar rooms owner the wo ae git eats 1 Se: 6 ™~ senate 5 a We SRE Roe. co. nb og sat <n pe =e noes eee faraace: no? as SCOTT, 30 Chestnut mt aw ant I. AND COL, ~ aes city, cays ane ak this : : chan anise 6a BBs. . wiv Tort te ihe N Tee 3 rooms : open. Al ‘ERT. c. \ tric fixtures; wil) put in fine condition. ONE pos irs atl a ite hts htt “ t Y UN t Hea | Chestaut aA woard; tenis ica’ ; ‘ee Un, WY Fo terten BE, Tih & Pine. 7ii ‘chestnut. J, id, EPSTEIN, -¢17 Chestnut st. (c8) tioual Bank Bidg., Chicago, iil, ics) CHA CBEY P, TH. 1006 ev *-

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. 7 ie » BW... ss 2 7 2 Rf a ‘ _... The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem All the November Victor Records—Unused, Sealed and Per- Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery fect—Victrola Salons, Sixth Floor. t i i FAMOUS AND B FAMOUS AND BARR CO. a Clip Y our Liberty Loan Coupons —of the first issue, in- terest for which is due December 15—and bring them in. They will be accepted here as cash—no need to wait till the government makes payment. Credorno Shrine Calnagar Klaron Six Collars for 75c A Wonderful Purchase on Sale Thursday ote , ? = “oe Sold Only bu ) | | 48,000 Vetlars in | the Box of | This I ur- Siz | chase ; / \ @ Sold throughout the land at 20e—standard 4-ply Collars, made in one of the noted ‘Troy factories. All shapes illustrated will be in the sale Thursday. ‘Bina —_— P seal “e, : =a ; “ S1Z S4x06), ‘ j : P ; @ d : @ it ie ahi ey aul , TOS yell’ 11 ‘ ITS of value — handsome B are of a superior grade 0} { part plain tailleurs, things with wide inser- ed Sheets, $1.39 : ‘ciat Hiced but there is a good showing of ane” edaan . ia.. o velour, come In the best-likec a oer tions and lace edges; Superior quality Bealloped ’ ala 4 | the dressier models as well—ve- white, ivory and eeru, Sheets: full §1Ze@ (S130 In.) models and colors, and ee O | loua's, serges, gabardines and 1 ke nl a high standard of trimming and | broadeloths, smartened with braid- lining detail. Sizes 36 to 44 only. a Zz — ; Extra——_—~ 360 Pairs of Marqui- Par, 93.29 64.00 and-$5.00 Cur- 69c Pillowcases, Ea., 59c , , ! Curtain Laces, 39c Yar. Sealloped, with wide em- ing, velvet or fur. Sizes 14 to 44. Very Special -— Filet and 5 Seotch weaves; formerly 50¢. broidered edge; size 45x36, y 50¢ . a yard; in white and eerg, Fifth Floor Fourth Floor ——e oc — at. Third Floor “Official” —Government Adopts the “Dix-Make” Uniform @ it is the most practical garment yet evolved for hospital and private training work—it had to be practical to receive the government’s offi- cial endorsement for Red Cross work! Thanksgiving Sale Still Some of That $5.98 Black Velvet ee we epee a> a aioe, en —— 2 & SOON ~ <a Ws . = = . x . “~NAS ~~? of Pearl-Handled Tableware at $4.95 Yard —St. Louis has not seen a similar value for weeks—this is the 40-ineh rich black chiffon quality—the kind your best dressmaker will recommend. Beginriing Tomorrow! @ These beautiful knives and forks, spoons and ladles are termed ‘‘seconds’’ by the faetory-—and therefore we secured them at extreme concessions. But to all intents and purpos@ they are the equal of any pearl-handled tableware you can buy—the flaws $2.25 Black Faille, $1.98 “Heavy, soft finish, 36-ineh Sik Dress Taille. $1.69 Black Taffeta, $1.50 Yard-wide crisp Chiffon Taf- feta. 98c Silk Pongeec. 79c Tmported hand loomed tan Pongee, 30 inches wide. $1.50 Silks, Yd., $1.29 Fancy striped taffetas, sat- ins and messaline-—35 and 36 inches wide. Desirable for separate skirts. | $2.25 Fancy Taffetas, $1.98 | stripes, | $1.50 Woolen Plaids. $1.35 _ Wool French serge, 40 in. wide. _ inch staple Black Serge. | $3 Chiffon Broadcloth, $2.50 | Chiffon | shades. Yard-wide Chiffon Taffetas, with contrasting colored satin SS LS) 4 ys —s Se St ce” RAN . ~. SS NER SARA AR SAN ‘ ~AN . SSS LOS SSS . ; . Bright, happy plaids, in all- $1.50 Black Serge, $1.25 All-wool, good-wearing, 54- All-wool, 52-inch colored Broadcloth, in street Main Floor, Aisle 1 New School are almost imperceptible. Savings q All these pieces have mother-of-pearl. handies and ver ferrules. Knives and Forks—set of six, each 810.98 Fruit Knives—set of six, 83.98 Berry Spoons—each....#1.98 At 98c —a large collection of pearl- handled Gravy lLadles, Cold Meat lorks, Berry Spoons, Cake Knives. Average One- Third BRriing sil- : X Butter Spreaders—s¢t of six, Pie Knives—each Carving Sets—3 picces. . $5.98 At /5c —a large collection of Cream Ladles, Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Pickle Forks, Teacttes. Main Floor, Aisle 5. q The picture at the right shows it—comes in a spe- cial white ‘‘Dix Cloth,’’ the price, $3.95. <A splen- did garment for civilian nurses as well as hospital workers. Sizes 56 to 46. Ask for style 666. ‘*Dix-Make’’ House Dress—of blue and white ging- ham—high-low collar and long sleeves—an exeeptional value at $82.95, Sizes 36 to 46. Ask for style 653. Third Fleor : Sd + me ne RES AEE Re er eee a Coenen, In the Basement Economy Store Smart New Coats In a Big Event, "Lr Thursday at Overcoats low. ——-When wool was yet procurable 1n measurea ble quantity, and These conditions of purchase are unmistakably reflected in tomorrow’s prices. BLANKETS—Bought Months Ago cotton was still reasonably @ Some importance must be attached to the mere lowness of the price, entirely apart from the wor- thiness of the garments. For, please remember, these Coats are in the greatest demand now—and == wT wrerlUL Ww Tr hUL rh rerhULWmhULrmhUL rh ewrmhUL mr wr Verh er hm rwrhUOrmhU CT VrCU rh rhc erlhUOwrhU Verh wrmhUlwrhULwWmhUL , ‘ +» ~~ ee ee ee a “ ee ee 4 R = : 4 4 S ? ul e¢ scarce besides—and $13.75 is not high in the seale of Coat prices this season. So— ; Expect Very Unusual Garments — —among them, Plush trimmed and, Fur trimmed Wool Velours, Plushes and Kerseys, in black, brown, green, navy and Burgundy, and in styles closely copying the higher priced models, All sizes—for women and misses. | Hasement Economy Stere Cotton Comforts for Only —-Filled with the best sanitary $5.00 cotton and covered with Silkoline. Size 70x84, Woolnap Blankets, Pair, $4.50 Colored plaids with shell edge. Size 66x80 $10 All-Wool Blankets, Pr., with overlocked edges—size 70x82 inches. Woolnap Blankets, Pair, $3.50 Colored plaids, with overlocked ends. Size 66x80 inches. i Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 = Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Metatl in Mirsouri or the West, as @ Anyone with a particle of in- formation about market conditions these days KNOWS that when we feature such coats ds these at such a low price, the offer must be very exceptional, As a matter of fact, we could not duplicate these Coats for considerably more today. q They are good, dependable mix- tures and cassimeres—with convert- ible self or velvet collars, patch pock- ets, Both all-around belt and pinch- back models. ha , gras inches. are ~~ Fourth Floor | Second Floor | mm | »..™. | ,

Page 22

x Pd in 3 ee > ph pier — a a are a” ¥ 5 2 ' en a Re ere onatoeeeenrenhgeel ere mae oveeneteaieaniimmetsibess 1 Aria eaten ea feo” OST-DISPATCH EES) (garners 3 Sporting News 4, {> is A Z Market Reports WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. Yow, G Fo. YZ Situ a py, y Wey \ Y Ln. rarstuswlilstluitllliltlitlildalliluhiaLlllialllhlililllillllile l Pees tf SOOPER FPEEEFPEFARE APP FEALMEBPEABEES Vij (AmPEEAATE Fa : § 0 Y ; , . . : 8 ; eg > - : ~ ea 4 ra et ere are. oS | tL . d at Oe. , he r . ee ae . ‘ > . es . 7 male's” + e.* 7 > Ss i ee ¥ ae ae Re m3 eae Net ay ” ee ‘ oa eg ace a ‘ Oe he Ree. “fa : ¢ . 2 ms : C “> le . . « ~ > 4 : ** . ee . >> -— » - 4 -* a “ —_, r R . § . . _ \» ‘ ; a “wv 7 a te ee ae ‘ , 5 oe ae ? Bd oa 8 : : > ; . J SS. SB. IS AN ‘ eA Mo SADARVASA RAS SAS LBA DSALAS SS SAAS DAS ene Snel Set Se nates” +s eee Win We. YQGAAN SN ST EE CCST Cet eee Th? Ta o> bd Vs WS MA ANN ae CR PRE ALE RM RW oo eRe ee SS VATS aa 4, . * re 1 . cess” Ss SSS WH WM aati! GML LL yy YY YY VE Meld a pot e Girls:at the Y.W.C.A. ens OE instruction in drill YLELVILILLILL LLL AY MM NS ba Mss MALY ELLE hit tlittitth ils tists tities iiss spit pitt bi errr rrater 7 et bt 4A bbb hehe ell dah” hdl ehhh dA hah dh ~h4 (bh hed hebd (Adtdshbdds An) net eS A, LL IAEE. LATE A Pay hehe ste tn > : a + ’ ae ¢ sccdinedrdidddrdeddicbtebtEtQetThssTsbaTHG sed cadsdvivisevdvordsdedisssscdsdssssvoverty KAY/YY With = KE (ae Wt CLOT OLLI OLIODOLOLOOLLL LOLOL Successful forward pass in the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania game. last Saturday, won by the latter. Howard Berry, the Quaker star, is shown abaut toreceive the heave. Qvuau. (SOR RO NEES AERA ARINC: ee — 77 2 A440 & 4hit4 CfPLELES “ AAG 444 F ELE CELE COLE LEESON ELE SELLERE LE ESET ELEE ELE CALE O NON CLELEOLS OEE A EMER ee All a stelle halacll, “1 _S,!_|— a ; ) be RUDWNWW WN SRMABVVLSES SSeS Bees es SDSS SSAS SASS SAAS SADA RRR RDS SADA RRADASRSADADADAADADAAD a WON ¥. MQqQ@q MQ ‘wees . ‘ ~ id A A ARDALRS AAP o SS’ anv SY ROH WD WS > ‘ & 7 “ a, LY YY 4 “ 7 LY / , , * , 4 4 . WS MQ . First American woman doctor be w leave for servicein France J Saran eased 000. SS SR aR A Micalen Dia eithDics dl { | 3 sorte sanction SheG yom —————LLLLLL_L_—__£_=_"_ YA MALLU LUAU i nn ig ps papmmuattttttly ° ‘abel H. F Bancroft, of (HY Coaching, as usual, inthe East. This shows Miss Marion Hollins driving the famous gray East Orange,N.J. 5,4 four-in-hand owned by the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt. © INTERNATIONAL FILM, a) Ss SS aS 4#ABABLAEFFAEGS GIPEDOPPELEIIDEIOEIIOLLIGLIOIIIIISTISIIFE CLORELAEECREREBERBAAOCEREEERERR Sle re eet IE COME LEC ELE Le SHOCECAPEREERPORELEES rere — 5 abe -,. toa airing Red Cross air a es i“ the St. Louis Y. W: . "se ne ol ge at coer iesaneemenianaiiiinammats ZZ tillltdes Vier LLL IZZZ_ WU LL EEL LE EEE,’ LZ aaa yuuaadddumbusasss sent Saon esa reenatitsos ttn i Mihi iti, ee “dads : : senmuenaterennanetcae™s tanta siz CFF LES . AAS ‘yf £¢. CELLS, a | . ’ . A ‘. WH " . ) Oa " " “> -.4 2 * “ 5” > ‘ . b, * : at 4 ¢: 4 e : NR ter RNS ON Nae Sa ate ae A BP 1B . Ate Yay =r » > fe reste, Ate \ Sie > ae . . . ‘ . -~ + . . « Se 4 , . : / . aoe ee eee 5.9 . . . : ay re . ° : ew ae rit. . ae cove a aoe y sf . we ees ~ . . . . A ‘ ¥ . . . Vis , > >) Cut a 7 “ e sh > >A 4 . “4 ~ es So oe oe > 7 . ‘ ? , et ; . ‘ ‘ SD eS £ > a tone r . " - as Zh, tae “eee Pe pine’ a a ~”..". S45 a ” ss i 4 siete naan’ 8. ° EN PSRs Or MMS > 2 5 ths ae Bee : > ne Pee ee SOs ; . ; ) . : . . ‘ ' ies Se y yeas i “s a es A o * ar ee eh % x . ‘ ts ‘ — rey s s ‘ . ™. . % ¢ : ‘ane Se Se a! ‘3 ee nd Sint 7 Md “ * . >, a = *. =" = . : a * : 7 . ‘ A SS RSRBBLSASL aeasecearscedaecs *” it the op COB Oey, OF SS ee RL OES OS RES Re eek CO WE *™“ PPrASDSABALSESEALSES EAS ' aX" ~*~ are a a Seer at PASS SSAGVAGES | SSA tlilW_&€dCCCei DH AAN MQW QQ MQ MMAQAY WWW be +s . Me OOS . — 338 2s eee ee Cae > a 2 a po > FO OER CT SScoeckocc SISA +L enna seseosutestnenetnemmennemenvenenseenenenantnemnenensanentt ey Hay ge mass af rediigs praw was brought down, amass of Pruiae by aviators as the dirigible ‘ee of the dormitories for Sarees Germans at fort Douglas. cs started on araid over the English coast. > O©vov. Ce ccd Le cccceceddeceeoeedeedeedasaatiaansge cca Z : WMMMLILAILI

Page 23

_ ee " L i > 9 as at Hitt CTS 4. ORES EN, Le a ap TA. ss OW 4 on tints . yy ET ee Nee ited te whe e poor Sera * : Ween ee a er er Se bY ih gs) a ah oii! ve ™ —_—— —— | 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1917. | ON SOE ee 7 ™ ] | - =: "4 ” oe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © HOW TO GET PEACE. of their Admiralty will want to know in this | Th MI R RO a en? § me 4 1 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : The pacifists do not know how to get ‘modern instance is why the line of separation ‘ R or ‘ete: 4 ¢ i | Dec. 12, 1878. peace, but I do—President Wilson in his ad- is drawn so far west of the German high seas P U B LI C Oo P I N I ON Lis | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | dress to the American Federation of Labor. | Position. . : é ; | Twelfth and Olive Streets. In order to kngw how to get peace it is nec- | | a in This column is designed to reproduce | 3 : { #4 - * POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION (°**4ry to clarifyn our minds what peace really | THE IMMUNITIES OF ART without dias the latest comment by the fa. 3 | | | 7 aaee. een ay i ; | leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- @ Y Vien S | dav crim: heotienan jemand my R58 is and what is the nature of the power which) ‘The case of Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violin-. cals on the questions of the day. 2 | H's i sun ay, a,O0 fights against peace. ist, differs in only two respects from that of ) | e : : ie : . ~ wal , ; : ae © q Daily and Sunday, 195, 985! ‘There can be no peace without justice. There eNAERER ae, Heer Penney. MUD jerts and reserv: The. Answers to Queries Department Bi] / I £ may be a truce. a 4 ‘ists of the Central Powers, who, though unnatur- | ci eg a On et which formerly appeared in this column | if - : | a i ee POUT -DIge ATCT eee wee in the A essation from active war, but! aijzed, live unmolested lives in this country. | beet ee oe Win be found hereafter on the first want- [i ‘Year than there are homes in the city. Wa until there is a just settlement in which the rights | ‘First, he is dependent on the public for his in- | 7 me page. SReMEER OF THE rag aac he PRESS... |Of all concerned are equitably adjusted there will /come, rather than on private employers. Second, - FROM ST. LOUIS TO HAVANA. credited ery nae wok echorwise seemed’ te (thts be unrest, agitation and conflict which at any mo- | 2e bas been “nigeye back to Austria considerable Py the New York Mgil, Raver. and aiso the local blished herein. : - whie was Ovid wh : i! rights of Tevublication Bf special dispatches ment may burst into the flame of war. sums of monty which, to the amount of their to- | must learn roth Dav aimee bi ‘tal, it was alleged, increased directly or indi- herein are also reserved. rectly the war-making power of that country. Particularly in the matter of inJand wa- { There can be no peace with a persistent will | ter t i h er transportation, we have a great deal SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE So ] aily and Sunday, one year... PI ES $8.50 to power. So long as there is one nation obsessed | On this account Mr. Kreisler has been assailed to learn from them. No small part of the Sunday | maith One Your. --...--ss- Tt mee 3 50| by the desire to dominate and exploit other na- | | by the press, withdrawal from him of the public’s | credit for the expansion of Germany's over- “ e ie er y postai order, e@ e oney | erder or St, Louis exchange. ‘tions and willing to organize and use its resources. ‘support being urged. He was not allowed to aDp- | in waterwiiya and ithe coon . 2” In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month. pall to realize that desire there can be no peace. Any pear last Friday night in a concert in which he seins: Nibataalt ‘hae obteets tas gettian de 4 arrier. { Out of St. Louis, per month........ be | ‘had been scheduled to play to Youngstown, O. manufactured exports to the seaboard and > _ for getting imported raw materials and foodstuffs back to the industrial centers. | beace agreement with a nation of that kind, so| * Entered at postoffice, ‘st. Louts, Mo., as second- 'Consent to use the high school auditorium for a make no difference in its cardinal Just and lasting peace is impossible with a ®lass. matter. : a long as it has undefeated military resources, is an |concert of his set for last night at Newcastle, Pa., A vatticnler treet deveioded Bell, ° ntra . ' Poe rpe steamer deve armed truce, which will iw ‘anc P f— ! gee ‘ be brokeh the moment it eodbigesm ea Eee | on the Rhine ought to be of interest to eels equal to the task of defeating dominating | e position of an alien domiciled in a country | those who are conducting a revival of , ee ra | ee ee | I it colina Allhiie ita ‘with which his own is actually or constructively | transportation on the Mississippi. This now that my retirement wi i ‘at war is not especially pleasant. Surely, how-| type is the so-callec: Rhine-sea steamer. | It runs between various north European ‘ever, after the explanations he made in a letter ports and Rhine harbors as far up the 7 —_ 9 ene memento principles, that it will always fight | | Vv ’ { —\-s . . i for progress and reform, never tol- nation having an absolute ruler or oligarchy ob- to the Post-Dispatch, it will not be deemed a pa- | river as Cologne, 2004 miles from the mouth cotta ae a or ee al- | sessed by ambition to expand its dominion and | triotic duty to add to the painfulness of Mr. Kreis-| | of the river. There are over 590 of th Sede er belone ete: saat panty, ||Power and wealth by force of arms. ers lo. | rine ous cecemeeee) cee eee » a | ’ ee 5 | ing from 342 to 7 ons. ey draw x always oppose privileged classes The nation or absolute ruler or oligarchy ob- He says his remittances to Europe were for the| | from 11 to 14 feet fully loaded. Before th : and public plunderers, never lack , support of hi I 8, 74-year- . ' | , 7 _ en aay the oune oa tara sessed by the will to power is always ready to PP s he pless, (4-yeal old father, of 11 ) war they ran down the Rhine, out to sea 4 a ihmeaba rece ne Mg pt 7 i : sis iia é' destitute orphan children of certain Russian and| |! and on to London, Hamburg, Bremen, Co- = wel- make peace on its own terms. r ? aa s by. # fare, never be satisfied wich merely : . ; , t may frequently, |Servian war prisoners, who were nursed before Asie arcane oni dal a Ragen 4 printing news, always be drasti- ipeciees failed to gain its object or having been | their death in Austria by Mrs. Kreisler, ang of 17) | cau thine Duckael sti to tea po 71 ges Bh mg eaten = ed on cus | weakened by war, in order to avoid defeat, make | British, Russian, French and Italian artists and | Spain, taking German steel manufactures dine vcr be Seiten ee. ‘he best peace terms it can get, not for the pur- ‘their families, to the number of more than 60 | 1 and bring back fruit. t | ‘persons, who were stranded in Austria on the| ° The corresponding thing up the Missige — erty. 'pose of keeping the peace, but for the purpose of | f Maen t JOSEPH PULITZER ‘opening of the war. These remittances ceased! 3 aippi would be a jlineof Missiasipe 7 April 10, 1307 : ‘recuperating and reorganizing for a‘ successful| when we entered tl : ee ae steamers from St. Louis and points below ~~ : ’ | entered the war. oe to ports on the Gulf of Mexico, to the West a : _y| War. | Hostility to Mr. Kreisler will, of course, be}! j Indies and the Panama Canal. The Pan- ” Is the German Imperial Government, which! ended by his reluctant confession of sacrifices | ama itself ogra pee a aan objective, — LAW REFORM. now controls the will, the resources and the des- 274 benevolences that do so much credit to him | : borg ge rete i huge trase-iaieeaaat! | To the Editor of the Sector pesmoae _|tiny of the German people, ready to make a just | ‘as a man. Not the slightest claim to professional } trade will there take place. The Missis- fa Your editorial on “The Law’s Delay” in i a ay ‘ ‘recognition and support can, however, be based | _sippi-sea steamers would ply between cities oe , r ; . baer followed wy. K _ the iron hot. have| 5 5 nquered territory, | on this generosity. Such claim can be based only of the nites Mississippi beer pay pm Re ) c.e sei » - +t. 4 ito repair damages and to respect the rights of all leat vee . lie ond network of transportation lines that w of the St pear Transit Co. in October, | nations’ a ‘hitantielaiet. The point about the universal- | give and take car~ at that point as oppor- . ° . ae ae P ss . ; i “ . 1904, and which I won in different divi-| Are the German Emperor and the Junkers |/tY Of art and the ground on which its immuni- | tunity offers. sions of the Circuit Court, and they are| : Yties and privileges are justifi : ao , 2, Oe fe >a jor Pina : | The Rhine, on 4 stretch of 210 miles yet undecided in the Supreme Court of) willing t® make a just peace, laying aside their and ssttihiine el a as eed PES DE AE ce, aril We Fi oe Mediate “ FE NE RS the Hook of Hoiland to Cologne, has Missouri, ,will to power with their ambition to dominate ,,.. ey se gia | ee ae ie 2 radi es ae, Ree Sees" 1° * feet 10 inches. The Cne was commenced Aug. 31, 1909, and | i inal aaa — ar kj | er. 7 : Pe aoe: ent 3 yt OAR RE er asat auclnteel has a low-water depth of 9% the judgment and interest amount now 1/4 exp other peoples an orsaking militar: | The violent political issues over the world ine eee ae OTE ee eed bee os Se My. “Bete 3 3 : feet for 840 miles to Cairo, 8.feet for 1000 think to about $52,200, and the costs to | ism? | nave mes for an instant beclouded my fervent | — , ae . > miles to St. Louis.’ There is no technica : about $1600. It has been twice argued in| Se ; ae. ek belief in true art as the dead center of all | [F% see whether they are able to grasp their Sept. 8, 1906, and the judgment and inter-| Has despotism changed its nature? What hope at the possessor of qualities that fit him so ad- es ave RRR ry | opportunity. | ; eet amoust to ahout $51,600. The codts | have we that rulers controlling the wills « Yau hant for American citizenship, he is entitled DID YOU HEAR ‘WHAT WILSON SAID ABOUT KICKING OVER THE | hy estimate about $3500. This case has been § c m One ito hospitable treatment as a very distinguished ‘TRAC s?” Loyalty of Western Editors. argued in the Supreme Court but not yet | | destinies of their people and holding fast to the!e¢jtizen of the republic of art and letters & LORD NORTHCL IFFE in the Washington Post. decided. It has been pending 1] years | principle of mizht as the lv h sis f . a] = | = ee enepetoeaeety eamnoeaseenneepassnaeenoomnannenastinoneamnnos aprernn or epee saare aa nenre h oa owates ee a ane wdpueeonaes ; ore er are > | T Kansas City I was especially pleased and two months. JOHN A. GILLIAM. nae © . only basis of national | 1 Gouanae —- 0 @@-——-+—-- | to indulge in this form of exercise sino growth and glory, will abandon all their ere: Smioke pails in the vicinity of St. Louis ought. free a very Berg: number, a Pe mor _ ; red, men of my i own cra unche , , : |tions, privileges and ambitions? to provide tl ; Y. M. C, A. at the Camps. be p is g I de the Scott Field aviators with just the. J | | S | A M | N | | | F Written for the POST-DISPATCH } with and addressed more than 200 editors ~» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | rhe pacifists, by reason of ignorance and weak- ' prac tice was wi are looking for. ‘ by Clark McAdams fi _ | of Middle West newspapers, drawn from all Is the Post-Dispatch giving much pub- |! ness, ignore all these vital factors of peace. They TE at t SISSIES SESE FD LLL DDDLIPOLPDPSD | hi aoe he ola mney oa pte , 2 a — distances to be present. I foun em re- licity to the days set aside for subscriptions | put the mere cessation of warfare above justic TALKING PACIFISM WITH CANNON. iv rf i | i i t to the VW. M. C. A., Noy. 11 to 19? |The ; “ dUSLICS habe Ade a ctalemant br’ ; 4 i RECOMPENSE. HARVEST SONG. _ceptive, vigorous in their expressions © “¥" sure does more for the soldier than!and liberty. For the sake of a temporary inter- cen weir inusts te ph an American news- me eS 3 | 2 (determination to give their readers what any other organization. As you no doubt ‘waotion of bi eee tata bee paper correspondent, Leon Trotzky, leader of the WATCH the glad, brief Sttmmer'’s waning | 4 E planted peas and cozn and beets, potatoes ; one of them picturesquely terms “the right a ad they have a building near every | | O oodshed and suffering, they would! factiona! uprising started by the ‘‘Most-Demand- glow, and some chard; we thought to stock our | dope,” eager to know more about ‘the military unit, and furnish writing material, burden the world with heavier military arma- fuls” at Petrograd, remarked: All cvimson-gold the leaves are-rustling low. | cellar with the products of our yard. We’ve | faba Pert. oo aoe deat Magazines, ice water, agg iy and aay pay ments and with more bloodshed and misery in the I may say we are making all! our statements In fitful qusts; keen little breezes blow, checked up now on all accounts, and this is how they N , pro-Germans among Choma eeiama . other things necessary for comror a now by means of cannon. [| have thing te . one , j —[8e pu. : ° . ; , convenience. The boys wouldn’t know future. To save the world from horrible conflict | aie etlaailen BOLING te High overhead the wild geese call aera ie | ca We gathered stuff worth 60 cents and paid six can assure you. at to do without the “Y” now. for a few months or years, they are willing to in- One of the world’s ; SO Ca Ma : Through paling, purple mists that vet f | sucks for seed. Detroit Free Press. ci H. B. W., 138th Aero Squadron. : 7 Ge ‘ most pestilerous exponents | Black silhouettes on scarlet screen they fly. We. bought a rake and bought a hoe, we bought all The Old-Fashioned Drunkard, sure a century of armed truce and recurring. con- of the theory of pacifism disdains_.the methods of | The moon hangs heavily, a mystic maze we might need; and then we up and bought a peck of | From the Columbus Dispatch. i flicts. pacifism when it comes to the maintenance of | Of limpid, lustrous light. Beneath her rays | every kind of 1809 we worked 6f saan Se worked Lip wees. , OF coursed: In answer to a good many people who {the only way to get a just peace is to destroy the 1;. . Be: Se : : Sasha Ft: Sy | Oh,’ God! to think that “Somewhere, ove ' an onion? No. ! We did not get a scent! ! _perance people will say that he died long ; 5 his country has been brought to the edge of ruin: $s ago from Bright's disease, but that is not are contributing to your columns, taking forces that stz Pes fetebion ae re aie . | there''*— | —Houston Post. ' “ Ate . g orces that stand for injustice and war. He knows | } - * ae es Chen at t ” - ; : it_for granted that the retail grocer is a jut cannon for loyal, patriotic fellow Russians. Beneath that moon—the drifting clouds—I dare | the point. The old-fashioned town drunk- a) ‘ , oT ; i ; ’ ’ . . , gQeifiec , ma yt. y } 4 ‘ or s ae il Se Seal. os Ke ‘redit. it and brotherhood. There can be CREM pacifism that has not vet been subjected to’ SO ee we sure Rmewee Row! —Billeville Banner. and daughters and sons, and everybouy service as phones, delivery and credit, se oo— m= wm me | and dug the weeds each little while, and trimmed our weakness of the father. They had a hard ane Le .. ata ee series lis War are be « pared wi , ) | : ; aa, to 7 p. m., and ara gnc fa — i) and | ar are not to be compared with PROFESSOR AND NEWSPAPER Mr. Wilson says ‘‘the horses that kick over. the ' growing vires. We did with care what we had learned time getting along, but folks helped them, “10. With this continual agitation by ™1S- the horrors and miseries of a peace with victori- Sea ea sae ¥ fx iad Meni oo , But it couldn't keep the wife from an- informed people the public has become in A Vassar professor who had become discour- traces will have to be put into a corral,’’ but itis go- | from books the experts wrote, and that’s just why our pearing -downesst ies ae pape os very picayunish and hard, and many al- ous Cespotism. aged with the progress of a class in English com- ing to be so much easier to capture the Kaiser than it garden earned a hundred dollar note. The experts and the girls were not cheerful, and the most impossible to wait on. The grocer | heen ooo position hit upon the happy expedient of induc- is to take some of them, that he isn’t saying how it | ern ee te cee, re i ee one boys didn't like te) talk epeut (005 a oor have pry’ gram to ct Sg 2 eg PAST DUE BAIL BONDS. ing his pupils to turn some familiar stories of his- might be done. we have followed out their plan as ne’er we’d done — a the other boys. ‘e ~h rugged. ere is ;: ; Maz : . ’ : “very yv Didale i ditterent spate of canned A bail bond system so administered as to fa- tory into the best possible journalese—headlines Sr wae a) before... Mext year wel make 2 ee eee “got religion”. aay Meuit.” There vena goods, the same as in cloth. A good ma- cilitate the escape of criminals who may not de- and all. When a previously indifferent student Maybe some of Missouri’s discomfiture has been we've found the way; and you can go ahead and bet rejoicing in the town, and in the family - jority of the public runs around to grocers sire to accept the chances of a trial, even in East Drone ed a bright, snappy article under the head- | due to Gum Shoe Bill’s resentment of Col. House. that all our work will pay. the light of heayen stemed to come down. stores advertising what they think is St. Louis, is a subject found to possess interest ins: ‘Towns Warned by Daring “Dentist—Revere | The Senator from Missouri sounds like a brass band —National Emergency Food Commission. —s Aaa fh yet eneate: got aay clothes, | cheap, and then they go to their nearest for the congressional investigating commi Rides Wi a EE - i aa ; : | and the mother ught a new dress, and Q &¢ stig g mittee, Rides With News of British Departure Fro) S- | y | | grocery for the little odds and ends and! o., witness i ni erent casa el oa oe aie ae chong rom Bos approaching in comparison with the gentleman from | We planted only seeds of thought among the sands people talked about the great difference for credit when their cash runs low, and 3 ee eens ing on the activities of the sq Tl" é es oman May Have Let Out | Texas. and stones, and while not getting what we ought, we | between the family now and a month age, — compare an article of merit and estab- professional bondsmen, declared that 99 per cent Secret—Hero Eats Big Breakfast and Chats With | bod mm = | still emit few groans. The soil we planted in was But the old-fashioned drunkard soon Ne Ushed reputation with a cheap-priced arti- Of the bail bonds accepted by the police are not Reporters,” the professor considered his experi- Being a reformer in East St. Louis scems to be | sour with prejudice and hate, and nothing tender like tell from grace.” | He showed i 3 am ele. The poor grocery man, your slave, worth the paper on which they are written. The | Ment a great success. | about as exciting an occupation as offers itself on | a flower was apt to vegetate. However, knowing this pppaente bed aefle ont out at teal Boe - needs a little rest and a little profit, and. perce, Ww a ihe 5 ae - , rneante ' rege ; | . ’ ee DERI h thie eetatiele aunt tb eb into |, ) —— “ en bail in St. Louis is much | : enc scarcely be expected that a busy cit) ed-' this side of the sea. Maybe it will attract more | game well, we kept right up the row, and notwith- the clothing of the children became shab-/ — f the grocery business, if they think it a, ess than that, but we must not forget that we |!tor will be found to reciprocate. Doubtless the’ people after the war. standing what befell, some things began to grow. Of by, and the mother did not go downtown,™ gold mine and be disillusioned. Business Rave a bail-bond problem, girls did better at putting their accounts into) me my — course, it wasn’t anything to what a garden does, but ee te a ee nin ee ay gr ig not always what it seems. When bonds are forfeited on which officials | newspaper English than the city editor's reporters | Sign in a Fourth street stationary store: | thanks to vigor in the spring, the world’s not what God in heaven ‘aks td pers pone tarmily man- * J. A. A. ;drawing money from the city treasury are sure-| Would do at translating a good newspaper article, eee eee cee eee levee seceeees: ne | it was. aged to live—and it cannot be r 3 : mE . i 4 ees ia ‘ : : Ps , ' ,. ; : i es | | — | Ules, should not a special effort be made to en-/into schoolmaster English. Yet something has | . his is the dictionary President Wilson uses. | et = ws 'here on earth the sorrow that the : | , A Market Street Cut-Off, force collection, for the moral effect, if for noth-| been gained towards a new comity between the; = 6... ce eee eee. | THE HOOVER PLEDGE ‘Seancainds haan “i ‘ = 5 0 o R : os oe O76 S28 OF BAR: 2 CSE So OO ee ES oS. ois oink eS EE 4S ©:.0 O'S 2 © Oe 6 ea eS ad 4m 4 ae Ay ee at | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing else? A $200 bond that has been due for a|teacher and the gentleman of the press. | However, one has to string one’s own words to- | A,’’ said little Mary, one cold winter da | T TOC a Kindly print this in your Public Forum: | Y¢@? Was signed by J. L. Schuler, who receives a | Time was when the academic soul of the one! gether, which leaves Mr, Wilson pretty much in a eh “Wg sali eo TODAYS ae ee ; j Last week the City Plan Commission | 8alary of $2500 a year from St. Louis as a Justice | Was cruelly lacerated by the tendency of the oth-! class by himself anyway | an we go into town when Pa se": , - gy: 4 : ' ‘ i ° ; are } — sp tiiaptes suggestions in regard to re-|of the Peace. Hasn't a settlement been delay ed er to forsake the highways of classical expression. | ey Ls ™ T nie S6y, re eving traffic congestion. I note they > | ie ; , : And buy lots of goodies, a hat and a dre | : | ¥ about long enough® while th wsw . ; ; d y 8 , 85, — x : failed to take up one of the most important | ° — ; a —r for the school: | Sign in the window of a saloon, Eighteenth and And a nice great big dollie for dear little Bess?’’ \ a "a AG | i streets, viz., Market street between Twen- _ aes ~~ ©@ @ --— nee masters formalism was immeasureable. But they | Market streets: ‘op ‘ 4 I tieth and Twenty-seventh (Beaumont). BRAGGING AT A DISTANCE. ' are getting together. The newswriter has come to. eae te Wee Cee ws LES so oo ie Pe we ee wa we | hook her head and 1 | Where we need a cut-off is between To the German Admiralty’s taunt that the Brit- | 8¢e that there may be something after all in the! . Don't be a slacker. Every time you buy .: Se en tee ce ee : Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets | scholastic prejudice agai I it infiniti ‘| For she knew well the high cost of living for dad, bok BEnrket; Comhecting Lawton avenue with | Cd warships remain behind mine and net de-. Stic pre) } against the split infinitive, | - liquor now you help lick the Kaiser. . PO PES eM nd butter that rich folks DID b | / Market street. By so doing they can make ©&"®* for fear of the German high seas fleet, the and the pedagogue confesses that topical sell: | aD ee a ee al week bw wack 6 er Ce oat ee ie ieee . oy “m a os ; ef? —— “os . ™ i Ff if a direct street to our beautiful Union Sta- British Admiralty replies that not since August of | ences and logically developed paragraphs are not | “ ~~ me [aa tion and also eliminate one of the most 1916 has a larger German warship than a destroy- altogether essential to clear and forceful narra- | HMAPPINESS., HW rite’’ i Medan: A wabemit eu | er ventured 150 miles west of Helgoland. tion. | edi i. | Now — te’’ pie is a rate 2 you know, | : ; “se ) e ac - : . . : . ; : ; i , Py ‘ ae Ss DO | : eff at Grand from Delmar boulevard gett There will be differertces of opinion in England | any Caper seqyeimiance between the schpol-| To wath with you | ic gs a aac ape. - = ) Morgan street, but give us a cut-off that whether, if any reply was to be made at all, this "oom and the city room is bound to be of inestim- { hand to hold | Oe ee phe ut | * will be both beneficial and at the same! Was the best kind of a reply. In the days when @ble value to both. é Reet Ghats mE ; To be handed on down as an story. ij te beautify the street leading to our sta- opposing armies elected single champions to aa oo i emilé from cues And so little Mary and Susie and Bess haee Eat the Commissioners drive over. this tle the issue, there was usually a lot of pre- rhe greatest victory gained by the allies during Of heaven's blue— And a great many others who love goodies and dress, oe : route some day, and 1 am sure after 2 econ bragging, but one at: east of the two the past vind months has been the triumph over fred nothing clse ; Must conserve all their pennies, eat economy “ple, trip they will agree with me. nights would insist upon getting within battle- the submarine for as long as the ocean lanes are | In the world to do. And join Mr, Hoover to sign Live or Die. te Es “FOR GOOD ANI) SAFE STREETS. ax range of his adversary. What English critica |safe so jong is Germany In jeopardy. | JULIAN P. SCOTT 5. E H. Int bread Menkes : ss ‘ aA, 7 . \~—(assel in the New York ne ad * ty

Page 24

i ai Sie - ‘a ; on 4%, ai od . ss ee ee ee : abe . oe © * ‘ ; , z i‘: — ‘WOMEN’S PAGE | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ae / eee = ; | | pee perce § owto train | | re sanpman | DOC YOU GAMBLE? By ©.D. — noe ‘ ° * eo Sues i o Should American Women Wear Moun ning “|feneny eet ; DO” G/ A for Their Heroes Who Die in the War? || TontentT Peers 2 --'oe raptor Anansi — ——— } Your Children BY MRS. F. A. WALKER, ieee % Helpiul Suggestions to Mothers Prepared by Experts for the THE WISPERING ROSE BUSH | tHE CHRONICLE.”’ blet nublished once a month in New York, for the purpose of Lif . Unitel States Bureau 6¢ HE ( HKOX ICLE, . pampite p bl sh oe A i RINCESS NEDA was. the y of Education. conducting a farum Jor the discussion of mmportant questions by prominent and wntelli- P daughter of a King, who ae . . , . ‘ . ° ° éOon ¥ > = a ° ‘ oe i qt nt Persons, am its November assue has an asse mblage oO] opinion on The Pride and Form wished his daughter to marr» i ' ah , — ' . . °9 ’ . ' . . a Prince. 4 | P, CLAXTON, United States of Mourning. Important wamen of the country were asked to give their views on the subject Of | ees tiple. wantin: wad alee ¥ e Commissioner of Education lhe form our comme moration for th ec he roes who die ain the war neall take. The "¢ seemed to be a@ COn-| thoughts about her marriage, for she j | at Washington, D. C., has | . - ae had already fallen in love with one : ce ne ‘nm favor 1e banishment ef crepe. Following are opinions on whether there |?" 2g gegen a had prepared for the conservation of | ©O"S"S of opinion in favor of the ~ ishment cf crepe. g sg Miaheabiet of her father’s attendants named eae childhood, a series of articles sup-| should be outward tokens of mourning and the form they should take: ® Richard. i ’ : 2 : Richard was a handsome uth : plied by mothers who huve been’ MRS. AMELIA E. BARR, famous ] their clothing, to denote. the fact, | a ae Al serituaan teiee re sioner z kindergarten teachers and whose er- novelist, New York: I have been all M ourn j n v in 'some particular insignia such as og a Prince eonia have loved her , life , » habr | be star ‘oll: r sleeve.|°" ‘ : perience may therefore be presumed | my life opposed to the habrt of | : : | and or st it on the collar o ve.) only. he was poor and would hever . ae? ES wearing black far the dead and have, q) { h er Countries The wearing of this badge would sig- | he able to give the Princess a castle to be of value. Many of the wOFeHCTS | written many articles on that sub-| | \nify grief at the departure of the i de hii x aset wise are women of lifcrary training, These | ject. If 1 was not so busy 1 would | HE examples of the bel- -loved ones and joy in the manner in ; eee ' : | anki ' : ’ Git Princess Neda did not care about suggestions on the training of little | reiterate what [I have said. It will, | ligerent nations in lku- which it was made. ‘this, but her father did. so one day | 2 A ; . : : 3 -ide- 5 e y. aM Sy ; ee > | parerer, Se ee ee von to rope prove er. Maxine Elliot, actress, New York:' when he found them together in the | children are issued by the United spread mourning should be dis- States Bureau of Education and the I 8 couraged. The French ‘people say that I have a dearly loved hus- | any ‘band and four sons and two daugh- | palace garden he ordered his daugh ter imprisoned in the tower suite in 'To me, it is inconceivable that woman should: wear conventional | SO. 4 t 2 national Kindergarten Association, _ ters on the OL SE ine soo though | alone have spent wy _than mourning for her relations who Hed | ite eaithe anid. Sane ee nit ints : . RY MRS. CHABLES R. LONG, ee a aore weried | ee a ae Pousti in the war. I should think that she/|the kitchen to work, where he no 1g same re yni actorie a ‘ i | i 4AT are the qualities that | practically together, I wore no black | ich anu producing crepe would realize, first of go ms ita, longer could wear the red and gold | W vvare a person “‘livable with,” | for them. Neither did 1 wear black|| and black silk and black wool- in being able to rte t of udemesne enieeene which the King thought | : us we say? | when my parents died. I consider e ens could have been equally dors sapiens tg piso of are] a ee — rte ~ nanewonse. | i Is not the fundamental ‘one re-| 4 meaningless, unhea'lthy custom,| well employed in the manufac- a yn 4 ‘ nsled - King old the } rincess she was | t | | : | leconomy, the custom of mourning;to stay in the tower until she wa« £ spect for our own rights and for the | but IT presume my expertence is bet- | ture of cloth for uniforms and pee | raged as it involves! readv ; ; % rights of others? And is not one sidé| ter than arguments. On every side | silks for observation balloons pened aie reap tie too Wee we ota attend peasy oe marry a Prince ‘he would | 3 of the question equally as important jt is an important one. '| and other species of war mate- eee See Sepeee" Pa vi . EA Secs ~ — ous the: Princess | ‘ as the other? . | MRS. IDA HUSTED HARPER, rial. | and this is the day of saving % vowed she would wed no one but the | jf if my child must respect certain | athides leader. New York: I never ‘a Weanen Benth tee aiwire ;}common sense. man ane sevee, and so she stayed in ‘ rights and privileges which belong) }4 ye. believed in the conventional been marked by ceremony and Mrs. Henry EF. Oelrichs, wociety.; tie tower for many 2 day. | 3 to me as a parent, then I must re- mourning garb and it never has beea circumstance and the people leader, New York: I do not like : One night when the moon was 5 apect rights and privileges that be-| |. hy myself or any members of were much too sensitive to rea- the form of mourning in Canada shining the’ fairies who lived in the | : long to him. my family. " Whatever depressing ef- son logically when the Teu- the purple brassard. It suggests | forest near by came to the cast! a Y One of the first marked traits @/ ¢,.+ i¢ may have on the wearer and tonic blow was dealt. And now politics to me. Black clothes—no/) sarden to play, and the Queen sai: | | | ehild develops as soon as he is able thone around her will be greatly in- the only color in attire seems 'crepe—are to my mind the most to ner subjects: “There are no climb- | to play with others is wanting to) (onsified should the war bring to this|] to be the horizon blue of the charming and dignified. . ag roses around this castle garden. | ‘ have things for hig very own. et country the universal mourning ft uniforms and the occasional Mrs. Augustus O. Stanley, wife of net By plant one cight by the tower.” | auickly learns the ¢mine” and! has brought to those wf Europe. red trousers of soldiers on fur- the Governor of Kentucky: Cur grief So the little rosebush bhegan +t » | “thine” of things, and especially the | MRS. CHARLES DANA GIBSON lough. and our pride will be mingled; there | grow, as fairy flowers always do, and | “ “mine.” It is MY book, MY rattle, | wie a since cutie Mew ace. | (jreat Britain by popular will be no mourning, yet rejoicing | One Gay the little: Princess looked | } MY ball, and great is the uproar Vost women feel that in the minds | consent eliminated mourning in ihat this great fight for humansity trom her tower window and saw ‘it. 4 when he is requested. to share his | er keel conventional mourning ja | the early days of the war. In- and democracy has been made and Oh, pretty rose,’ she said, “how | ‘ property rights with another. cadhea aed a protection and naturally they in| fluential women made known wen. By its distinctive foom, ‘no rn- : wish [ were you instead of a Prin-| stage young mothers are often S re { cline toward its use. It would be a | their intention to save the jing worn in memory of the heroic cess: i should then be free: Oh, | to discouragement and make such) anata * se | money expended on perishable dead should be at once an emblem | now unhappy Iam. Oh, I love him | fine thing were the women of Amer- ica to give up mourning for our he- crepe, as well as to spare their of grief and a badge of honor remarks as, “I do not know what 4 | One night Richard, who knew th- La ad age wes oe ad being given his due and that it pays to mete out like measure to another. The general idea of the kinder- varten is just that— of recognizing | the child as an individual having) rights and of training this individ- ualty, by allowing it to express itself | voluntarily. O i best qualities of self find the readicst expression. Children are quick to accept the standards of liv- ing that we are privileged to set them, quick to respond to the frown or the smile and slow to question where they are ceustomed to receive necessity this expression must be guarded, so that the justice. At no time of life so gnuch as in childhood is the opportunity | given to bring out and establish traits of character that make for a sound manhood or womanhood. One of the greatest opportunities within reach of all mothers is red, grief-stricken the one consolation for that supreme sacrifice, ‘and our }reroes must take its place | in York: ing rather than dispense with it. is such a heroic dead—the only thing we can do to show how deep is our sense of | obligation. clothes—that. | since for the ihere is and blue, women white and pride im our country the land. Tor widows and mothers I sug- gest as a source of tender expression | in memory of their dead they dress | when vossible in the color best loved | ‘by their husband or son. | 'deepest sympathy with the question. am Mary Garden, opera star, New It little thing to do for ‘our Elien Glasgow, writer, Richmond, Va.: The question of mourning seems to me so purely personal—so entire- not of express of the heart, hesitate to lv a matter through the medium of story-telling. an opinion. Stories interest children enormously, | absorbing the entire attention for famous banker, ‘“‘Reechwood,’ Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of Scar- ~_——_ only | in; We should accent our mourn- ' Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, novelist, New York: NO— no mourning. Louisa Van Rensselaer New York: | feel very strongly that the death of a loved relative, wheth- er on the field of honor or under normal conditions, should be ob- served by deep mourning. Too little ,attention is paid to mourning at the present time and the nonobservance of anv outward respect deplora- ble. The same mourning should be worn our soldiers and France worn for her aead, Laurette Taylor, York: [ would suggest is sailors heroic for as has New Amei- actress, that ican women who may lose their men, in the war should not ‘go into! mourning,” put should display = on eR eon Baylies, | selfish iereate a ‘so that | liberty. even after they have ceased to wear the dead black of mourning. Whether the glory of the battle- field, the heroism, the exaltation, should change all this when a be- loved soldier-patriot dies, is a new suggestion. I can fancy that the un- surrender of the personal to the national and world needs, might different qualitv in grief. black might not be the of the soul. It might the thought: What greater do“ might make one step out so lightiy and with head up, however sad the heart, that it would seem al- like failing the dead hero black in memory of sift of life. pression then that be could a mau »*? most ta wear his, glo- rious \ Many. Famous Old People Lived to Be 100. or More ex- | “He dies for | “Tt must be enchanted,” he said Oh! tell me, beautiful rose, does the Princess still love me?” “I love him so; I love him so,” the | rose replied. tichard sat by the rose, listened to its whisperings, until at last he fell asleep. | ; When the Princess awoke in the } in . , > s« a ° norniog she saw the rose looking in at her and nodding in the breeze | “Oh! beautiful rose!” she rie jumping out of bed and running to the window, “I shall have you near }me Now and can tell you’ al)} my secrets,”’ . He loves you, he loves you,” whis- | pered the rosebush. Then the little Princess knew the rosebush was enchanted and she would not leave the window even to eat. Thinking there was no harm in a cut down, and the next night while the Princess was asleep with her head on the window sil] the fairies came. cried, | ' waiting tor ‘of where gambling is taboo and dice are anathe- ma. Yet isn’t st possible that you are gambling - - ‘looked, and there she saw no longer | but a strong ladder of | lrope reaching from her window to! a rosebush, the ground. Out she climbed, and in |time was in the castle garden at the foot of the tower. Just then Richard, who had the moon to shine, came toward the tower to sit by the rose- | bush and listen to its whisperings. He no longer wore his fine clothes red and gold, but the Princess knew him, and with all his grandeur ‘gone he was the same Richard to her. In a minute she was in his arms, and in a minute more they were running out of the castle gar- rosebush, the King did not have ;t ey The King, when he found that the | Princess had gone with Richard even in hts wretched-looking clothes, thought she must really love him anag rene ne a short! T been | a iO. F. ‘like °j r boy. I fear he has | ‘ ’ apat Co at in ee ¢ osition. He | Te, since the element of self-de- | defenders the gloom permeated Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor, Princess was in the t — : s sth = child ao | Dial will play an important part in| by black clothes. Curlously |society leader, Chicago, Ill.: I can fram Lite aa in the mt tee refuses to se ry by . his stale: | their decision. I can remember now |] and differently the Germans only say that I should wear mourn- | walked yt the a ae | as a ta ; mather, ve- 1% 2 great American lady who,|} ‘2dopted rational mourning, but ing if my son should be Killed in| the princess is got en, thinking of | ,”? , r ’ e- | : 7 . a Yr , ices: ss | = things.” But Lente : ,, | after the death of her daughter, con- this was the result of a pomp- 'battle. However, I think the adop- | tney yp; 4 ¢ happy hours member that instincts are crude“ oe nes mee i See they had spent there before her fa-| j 7 , tinued to wear her ordinary clothes. ous proclamation by the Em- tion of a purple band such as 1g : “ 7 when they first appear and must be, ; s : » Willie ee | ther had separated them. | i d tiently trained |'Her heart was breaking, but she conv! peror William II, who com- , worn in Canada seems to me an ex- When he ce: | é | wisely and patienti) ; ila’s | Sidered first her other children. | [* | manded. his subjects to abjure ‘cellent idea for those who for any | joo > came to ths tower he | ; ras use. first reépect the .ch "T Siane ea Pec : a nar ga “{jlooked up at the window—which | a d v “Yes it is your ball,| “4% 2 brave deed and I have never|}| mourning. _reason prefer it. was so high h ld ood a rights and say, 2 Reooniee t 4..4| forgotten it. None wii! criticise those | And very soon the United [|] ages Kate Jordan V ily ee a ee ee but won't you let your little friend ee aera Shid | vs ; } Drs. Me Jordan Vermilye, not-}|—and sighed. | is : s.ho wear black or even crepe, but. States will be called upon to a aiiaw: Baer Votes Wine | piay with it?” : | a * apices ;ed writer, New ork: iewed in a Richard sat down beside th ; : I do feel it would be better if we, reach a decision in this serious ice ganna and as * | de @ rose- Ry following this method we shall , e ; : ad ; . ant as a custom, [ be- bush and leaned against th : | ' : ‘ gave further proofs vf our willing- | matter. It is doubtful whether liieve this is a matt to b : + ‘ re e@ wall. Gnd the child becoming more and ns . ; — | Ss is n er to be regulated “Oh! rosebush,” he cried. “ ; ness to make sacrifice to the Great the individual opinion will I by each individual’ a ‘ ' ‘ “a, “some daj more aware of his playmates as Couse prevail and it is far more Tikely | hy each individuals needs. I do not; you will climb to the tower top an] PS well as his own rights. Te will share| "| : S that popular majority will de belleve at all, except as a passing |see my love. Tell her I love her, if P ~ + . ’ ‘y oT , s : ¢ g ~ : Sc : : 7. P his favorite blocks with another not | MRS. BUSES st oem Sipe ee ors termine the course of every mark .of respect, in black clothes; you can. | Ey hecause some grown-up in authority | novelist, Bedford Hillis, N .Y.: Per- ae sles . oe that are worn as a-— conventional The rosebush began to mov 4 3 iia a ho f an- | every viewpoint that we women of |} /n& magnificently up to her ih Gikae Mennd thers era dion « i Richard heard : eause he respects the rights of an al duty.—The Chronicle oe fae, cee Ae eee 8O Eee. 2 Are ie Oe, ft eee = ‘ : sine ~ ne *] ‘ Ss but we recelve news “yt our gl@ious | changed ) that TO wea r bla ik Con * te + ‘ “ si . all 1€Ss, eo mind in so many words perhaps, Pt ie ‘wis service? Thi ‘rould an- eee : ack Is as but never had he seen , . fe : dead country s service: 1is would an Ye a : on®, So when 7 . + ¥ . ° es it is the response that follows from Cenc. Soule euceest the |swer every need—economy—honor— | ®°°thing as a cool hand on a burn.|the rosebush ‘spoke he rubbed his| NDIGNANTLY you reply that you never do. with fate tf you do not save and thus keep those at Pe ae Fagin ise Wile lhiane ; » lis n its place ‘ould sugges Bey ; Such people, after years and vears.. eves ¢ -¢ . es | ; : : ’ re instinetiy ely recog nizing that he 16 : ; - P eel = ‘ ce YeaTs a» Vears, ( Ve = and looked hard t ; ' t ! dependent ee wearing on the arm «f a brassard o: , Mourning, cannot wear colors with comfort. at it. You are perhaps well though if of im circles near and dear to you from being on charity? By Saving you are putting yourself tn line to be a winner and ceasing te be @ gambler. for Colds. HE frequency with which people are afflicted with so-called “common colds” causes us to be rather neglectful in our care and treatment of this condition, says Dr. Bradford of the University of Missouri, by way of warning. Colds, many other common diseases, are caused by germs. Many of these germs are-the same as those causing more serious conditions, such as grip, pneumonia, measles, whooping cough, searlet fever and tubercu- losis. We may readily see, then, that the “common cold” may be the be- vinning of a serious condition. If we got wet or become chilled we may lower the body resistance and allow the simple infection to go on to an M. W&. Doctor Urges Care | Mistakes. A. man hgs been looking up sonic mistakes and he finds that: -“y When a plumber makes a mistak he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake he has a chance to try the case al! over again. When a carpenter makes a mis- take it means an “extra.” | When an electrician makes a mir take he blames it on ‘induction,” be- cause nobody knows what that ts. When a doctor makes a mistake h. buries it. When a .tudge makes a mistake \' becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mis take nobody knows the difference. But when a home builder makes mistake he usually has to live wit) it for the rest of his life-—Ladié« Home Journal. the time being. They establish a. ww. | : ave his coriser 7 N. Y.: . avs : : e s consent to the 1 riage. asia ieemcaimmenennl bond of mutual sympathy betwee> navel koa suede o Gotan wn MAN who became famous as; wined and dined and made much of'. Up the rosebush they climbed to . But the Princess canis not Wea infection of the lungs, or pneumonia, | "AL ae” Bat the story-teller and the listener) oon of an aes weg was | “Old Parr,” shuffled off this| by the leaders of London society. (00K at their beautiful roses. One|in the palace. She chose a little cot-| Which may result in deajh. | They teach lessons of bravery, un- einer en i decade si Ocotne sce | mortal coil4n 1685 at the tender | Dissipation probably killed him. little fairy who always wanted to see tage covered with rones and though Whether the cold be due to simple | ' P ‘ar age of 152 vears. The world’s | ‘= | r ae r sit Mies tail everything cl ur Bove at aay ; p thie ; ’ ’ - selfishness, kindness and a regard ides tes nee fhellave. ox-| iad “ 2 ii or sade ongev- | Ww hile the’ age of Thomas Parr was. oe 7 limbed to the top. When} the roses never whispered to either | 8®"™S ¥ hich will cause relatively lit e e for truth, with no/seeming effort periencing an awakening of the be _ity champion was born, according *» fairly well authenticated, the same:*''© °¢*% e sleeping Princess she |again, the Princess often whispered tle harm or whether it be. due to | in those directions. They also de-|.. - *S~ | church records, in 1483, and died|cannot be said of Henrv Jenki beckoned to her mates ; isome of the more dangerous germs | ' ~, viata lief in the immortality of the soul. | woy 14 1635. H “ied at t Pr oudte : ne et When the P i |to the roses of her happiness, and} | : ‘ velop the imagination. When we, a ak souks ee ean ant foes |. OV syed ig x *g mew lec ah — al- Yorkshire man, who died in 1670, PRs val rincess opened her eyes|the roses which grew around ~ her | which may terminate in a _ serious : stop to think that every invention We |) lieve that the souls of our beloved. leged age of 120, and at 130 years | aged, it was reported, 169 years. Sus- | ‘"°T® Were ever so many little fatries| cottage were the most beautiful in| “!sease, it Is easily transferred from havo, every great effort accomplished soldiers killed in battle are ris 1 I was still able to work several hours! picion also is attracted to the claim !0°k!ns at her. |all the land. /one person to another. If a child 3 ; was first developed in some individ- pees 1 a ie ee patents a ne ee every day. He was said to have been; of James Bowles of Killingworth, ‘Come with us,” they said. (Copyright, 1917, by the MeClure Newspaper | Sits In school close to another having ; ual mind through the aid of the — ; gn % f de ot aay in perfect health when, early in 1635,! who died in 1656, at the alleged age “But how can I get out of here?” | SynScate. ew Sore City.) a cold, or any of these types, he will imagination, we will do everything —— st hs Reyes ta Pa ge vari-' the attention of the Earl of Arunde! of 152. There is fairly good proof to asked the Princess: “the door is| ' readily contract the disease. Even if | we can to foster this great power sebioe — , ai e11€ a OW stad dine was attracted to the remarkable wld | substantiate the claim that Dr. W.| %"4rced by my father's servants.” » | the cold be mild, it may lower the in- in our children. é este then to Hal gga sent man. The Earl invited him to go to| Meade of Herts. England, was 148 “Look:” said the fairy, pointing _dividual’s vitality to such an extent | : : , ; nocracy, Ac d Parr accepted. In tl ‘ear Ue | With her wand at 1 . ' lav : i Fivery child who has the opportu- | Noes London ang I n the} years old‘at the time of his death n and at the rosebush out- that he may contract some other dis- eac nity of attending a well organized _ ychatg arte = nica aent co oval metropolis he was an object of gen-}| 1852. 4 side the window. | , ease, should it be present. Nothing ise - hes sige ier bi kindergarten has a distinct advan- cane eT wings gl of life, eral curiosity, and hostesses clan- | Ireland has been the home of. Princess Neda leaned out and The date of colds is simple enough, white and beautiful or creatcs tage over one who is denied such an should have some Insignia of honor | ored for his presence at their fune-| many famous old opie, includins | | providing we follow the right course.| such a Clear, spotless complexion + | 2% to express their loss in this noble . rr +3 “ canis ond oo 4 rig et sete Pg | rps \ sitiatamaaala : $ opportunity. While the kindergar- : Ceuid he, eee ves | tions. rhe simple old laborer was| Lady Eccleston, who died in 1691, . 7 vA Generally speaking, a good cathartic i ten idea may to some extent be car- ns — not “we aak the Gov- raged 143, and who was probably the OW 0 e | e r in the early stage of the disease is At the cost of a small jar of ordin- “ad a : | ernment to issue a woven insignia to Peery : a ee ote Cama , a ary cold cream one can prepare a full ried out by the mother in the home, bs sewn to the sleeve of a w . M KE YOUR OWN CO H oldest woman of modern times; Col. necessary. Plenty of fresh air is the ry jerful iy! much additional training is afford mn iced Bed “2 alate aggellig A UG Thomas Winslow, who was said to) * 2s THE GOLD BOND TREATMENT second necessity. Rich, mild foods| @arter pint of the “te Bmx ee: a@ the child by coming in contact man who has lost a relative in our SYRUP AND SAVE MONEY. have been 146 at the time of his | ost 0 Vin O matter how y. streaked or faded such as milk, butter, eggs, custards sa —_ es b er and . with groups of children of similar | death in 1766, and Mrs. Martha = your hal snag | one to three applica- and the like are also essential. Do the tales at a onan Pr le into « Se lies tome ee sees smiles | Rorke, of Dromor . bee. noe 11. | ons will make it light brown, dark brown ive t thi P role daity ners the guidance of ( - A S r O a | A Better Than the Ready-Made Kind. | ee oe whi Miah sk oe ca peas ss 7. When butter sells at over 50 cents a | OF black. whichever shade you desire. “GABE 8 Sl tpg omega bottle containing three ounces of or- f i ' , &¢ i tne ake @& ‘ ! ° h trained worker, whose efforts | Easily Prepared at Home. *1 133 | nound. flo t $12 You Can Make It Yourself allow hi t et chilled b chard white. Care should be taken ge Seigatama she ; . For Inf t d : The finest cough svrup that money | 1) : ” "33." E ae barrel, and other | Get asmal!! box of Orlex Powder at any drug store. 8 oS. OF to strain the juice through « fine ie mt Bimoed at developing — - ants and Children lean buy, costing only about one-fifth| oo « '° Prof. Elie Kotchnikoff | roodstuffs in propostion, any hint to| speemeset water pnd tomb it trreagh menaic B | mre ores cloth so no lemon.pulp gets in, then pee vtest ee In Use For Over 30 Yea ‘as much as ready-made preparations, | nb authority for the statement thet adiens ees ll directions comein each box. It does not rub off, lo prevent the spread of colds, ac-ithis lotion will k fresh for : life. rs ..h sac Mags oct, Tiapataeh pe a Bulgaria and Hungarv have the reauce the cost of living should he '# net sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. |) cording to the untversity doctor, it] months. It realiy wilt bleach and re | ‘s : eee meine “oe —— bears Any druggist ean supply you with| greatest percentage of centenarians, | welcome. The great trouble is thet A $100.00 Gold Bond is essential that as soon as a child is| move such blemishes as pimples, —~ | Lightning Breaks Dish Holding sHe Lag 214 ounces of Pinex (60 cents’ worth). |. fact which he attributed to the; _ ol : : You need not hesitate to.use Orlex, as a $100 Gold f | found to have a cold he be kept away | freckles and tan and isthefdealskin — , cng ° Pour this into m pint bottle and fili| beneficial action of thelr sour mili "ts and mice destroy many dollars’ Powderdoes not contain silver, lead, eviphur, mer: J | *70™ school, and away from other | softener, smoothener and Deautitier ca members of the family. The same| which absorbs readily and is not Steel Beads. | Phdeenaieelm Set : the bottle with plain granulated sugar | “'C'*'?: fhe claim is made, and nas worth of food a month. Exterminate yar roger Re oy ar oe eR i been accepted by some scientists who . Get a 25¢ borof Orlex Powder today precaution should be taken as though sticky cr greasy. FREE certain home by an unusual accident Why look older than vou feel? family supply-—of a most. effectual, pleasant tastihg remedy. [t keeps per- | 172 years old at his death in 1741. If | national and local authorities to kil) | “ORLEX MFG. 60. nowvore' city. n. ¥: him at home in bed, with good ven- tilation, for two or three days, or un- URING S recent thundredstorm ES SRE Sa emma ee syrup. The total dost is about 65, ; these peste with. & ; at any drug store, or writeus stat- om » in New York State surprisa | Why Are You Gray? cents and gives you a full pint—a| have investigated the case, that John ‘ese pest 2 Stearns’ Paste, which ing you have never used Orlex, the disease is scarlet fever or mea-| Just try it! Get three ounces of and wonder were caused in a S | | Rovin of Yemesvar, Tlungary, was has been used with great suecess by and free sample will be sent in plain package. sles. If your child has a cold, keep| orchard white at any pharmacy and - a * two lemons from the and seake Up & quarter pintiot thie Maneal that accompanied a sharp bolt of Now that so many thousands have) ¢oetly. this be true, Rovin surpassed Thom- lightning, says the December Popu- proved that Q ban Hair Color Restorer It’s trulv astonishing how quickly | #5 Parr by 20 years. rats. A small hor, costing only‘thirty- } about 13 feet from the telephone, Wilson and all good drug stores. De Nothing better for bronchitis. spas- i human life. brut the » bean re) refers oO i M FE. SARAH BERNHARDT ‘ \ oe broke Into pieces, scatting the veads lightfully beautifying. Try Qban) jodie croup, whooping coagh or bron-| Pre-War times. Take Off Fat t made her first appearance in a , . ah Bas , ‘" " : , ’ al i a) , : Ca, on the floor. The apparent explana- Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; soap, chial asthma . ' America at Booth’s Theater, 37 years ' . ee an be ; ; . as “ype or . : . as. bes is sala ee Ss és times each dav until " eve ‘ . oe . ; charge of electricity into the room Try rahi « we fity it poompt healing et- honogenurian peasant down to ‘ ' ms “ neat pel pong " CIEE fe Fe- vant the moat skeptical to trv the der to make her first tour of Great usually relieved wi ~ . ' *. . i ee ‘> ’ ‘. if " : « ; 4 y : ; te ; - end that the beads, being of polished foot on the throat membranes Wams ke seat au: Wace aa ee - pe ag el goa Sp oe ae Bs R pagent | || Britain and America. Before return- . . “GE ae : = ase ‘ “ of trio's eacription } 1 Lat ) ge: Se ateel with numerous sharp edges, “ Avoid disappomntment hy a: king ‘Tell me, what crust one do ta live Tablets from vour druggist ter {f vou ‘+ te have wrnusval merit. ji ing to Paria she toured North and one application g fees ; offered a path of least reistance to vour dtuggist for ‘*2!4 ounees of | io be 90, like you?” prefer, send ‘he to Marmola Co., 864 ,)ArR® petals e260. ioe ree —_—e || South America and all of Europe, ex- | | . Boe the discharge, which, seeking # Pinex’’ with full directions and don’t | “Don’t drink, don’t smeke,” la Woodward Av., Detrett, Mich... and fol money will be retpaded. Booklet giv- |) cept Germany, refusing to visit the | 7 e pF ground, burst the dish. ST aceept anything else. A guarantee | conically; “keep out in fresh air.” Low gg No dieting, no exercise, po kt dietary, etc, free on te || latter country. From the first Mme. " . ms ' va sated ae. i Kat what vou want —be lany , an ‘\ 220 Re pee. iof absolute satistuction or money} Kut my father observed all those | sais sai i danas Ge 188) —— WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co || Bernhardt was a favorite on this ss ; 8 the fi : . F , nme oe hk getting slimmer. And ” f th } | ae. Eo eru was the firet country to add Hai Cc | w t promptly refunded goes with this | rules, and he died at 60. the best part ef Marmola. Prescription 6th St. and Washington Av. side of the Atlantic, and she was ° Bee _ instruction fn aviation to its public! r Oo or es orer | preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. | “Yes,"’ calmly; “but he didn't do Tabdlete te their harmicesness. That te | warmly welcomed when she returned 1. 4 #ehool curriculum. ‘ADV. ' Wayne, Ind. ‘em long enough.” your absolute safecuard.— ADV. —apy, | in 1887. 7 7 a eee | | | . t a ; ee * $ ~ “ aren : pe ey, : . j A re 5 x Po sien ai | ane . . ees aa j rag e7; 2 J cc % x 58 ie we } rs ; ee tis, es - ee b ° ie a a < Gas Pree a re Pee ee eS ee ee ee,

Page 25

em eee : . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. Dea Ren ares nal PT TRAIN EEN HN Ne ee ee MM eS i Gaby ey. ere. Ankit. 2) - "ae - aS EM oF ive 4 ~ phrase in Hendricks’ statement, sought this one.” ed, bore out his claim that he made no overtures to Hendricks until as- sured by the latter that he was free to talk business. and paling ported that the Committee on Consti- tutional Revision has agreed to a re- quest of Thomas J. Hickey, of the American Association not to include tricting scheme. Pikeway Eleven Coach Rutherford Drills Pikers the Pikeway these last few days be- fore the- annual clash between Washington University and the mal- treated Missouri ‘Tirers. Since he has coached in the Mis- scuri Valley Conference, “Indian” Schulte has been the greatest stickler for interference in these regions. leecal football follower had peurtunity of watching the Tigers in the process of training throughout the season of 1916. he leust one-half of each day's practice in developing protection for the man with the ball, Missouri gains have been made on end runs, in which the backfield and ends form a phalanx-like vanguard for either Collins, Rider or Edwards. The Pikeway Intelligence Bureau wag represented this Jewell contests, and Grogan' substantiate the press Tigers’ attack. With a good interference on end runs, all that the attacking forces must do ig to “knock off" That ia the reason John Grossman and Andy Kurrus will come in for about the most rigorous drilling this week that they have ever been subjected to against the freshmen sesterday afternoon, ing the offensive throughout. scrimmage was preceded by a long @ignal and tactics drill, tice ghost ball into use. and Newport have slight injuries and did not get into the scrimmage. mere replaced by Brooks, Hastings, respectively. __.ZUPPKE TELLS ILLINOIS ' Yuppke has told his football squad vat the University of Illinois that the nest Saturday and this same opinion 41 Richey Thinks a Man With a Sheepskin Can Pall the Wool Over the Enemy’ s yes Rickey Absolved of Blame; Hendricks Says He Sought Management of Cardinals ee Indianapolis Leader Claims He Told Branch He Was Free to Consider New Position Despite Contract With McGill— Local President Vindicated of Charge of ‘‘Tampering.”’ OUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 14.—Apparently greatly disturbed at reports that he has attempted to “‘steai” another owner’s manager already under contract, Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, to- flay requested Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis: Club, to is- gue a statement of facts concerning the beginning of the nagotiations be- tween the pair. Hendricks readily complied with Rickey's request and his frank state- ment shows the St. Louis man blame- less in the affair. Hendricks’ state- ment follows: Dear Mr. Rickey: You asked me to make a short statement regarding your position in our negotiations, and here it is: When I met you in Chicago I recall that about the first ques- tion you asked me was as to whether I was free to consider a managership of a major league club and free to sign a contract. I told you that I was. I éid not think it necessary to tell you that I had a contract with Mr. McGill, as I felt there would be no difficulty whatever about it. I want you to know that I do not feel that you are in any -way to blame for having made me the proposition; nor do I feel that anyone is to blame, as the whole responsibility should be Placed upon myself. I think I told Mr. McGill in my letter that [I had told you about my contract, but this was an error, because when I spoke to you in Chicago I told you em- phatically that I had the right to deal with a major league club, and still believe so. Of course, I regret that it was necessary for you to call off our arrangement when you found that a contract existed. Very sincerely yours, JOHN C. HENDRICKS. Will Not Quit Game. Although * Hendricks had made! threats that he would quit the game | unless he was permitted to Rickey’s offer, he changed his tune tonight statement: accept in the following’ signed “Tt has always been my ambition to | i from McGill Would Take $15,000 for Release of “$100,000 Manager” OUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 14.— While James C. McGill, president of the Indianapolis Club, previously stated that if he were a major league mag- nate he would not take $100,- 000 to release his manager, Jack Hendricks, it ‘became known here last night that he had offered to cancel the lat- ter’s contract if Branch Rickey president of the Yardinals, would pay him $15,000. Rickey refused to do this, stating he understood Hen- dricks was free to negotiate with him, Oa tC OOO LL ALAA ALNAOALOOLLO Anh this body, ten votes on floor put over the first step league plan—redistricting minors. of the out of 13 present are needed to in the third the It required a three-fourths | phy. | Randall formerly vote to suspend the national agree-| manage a major league club, and I SOUGHT THIS ONE, but have been dis- appointed. I am going back to Indian- apolis to try to fill up the weak spots in the Indianapolis club caused by the drafting of Wickland and the enlistment of Leary in the navy. The whole affair is forgotten and I will do all that I ean to help win another pennant in 1918. No harm has been done. “JACK HENDRICKS.’’ Rickey pointed out the significant sad | This, he contend- —— The new league seemed to be weak last night. It was re- president that circuit in any redis- To overcome an unfavorable report ment. snianieleisinticstinian PLAN TO SPLIT CLASS AA _ LEAGUES TO FORM A NEW CIRCUIT FALLS THROUGH LOUISVILL 5. te. Nov. 14.—The attempt to split the American ciation and the International League, forming a new organization out four cities from each circuit. has | failed e particu- National Gecided to keep let the American * fight their bat- ven the proposed shift tirowneseto Knasas Braves to Balti- The matter failed leon o heres The major lariy the Con mission tneir hands eft Association Maa tier hetween therm: This meane that of the St. Late City and the HBoeton more also is off ovVvners., of the rae re ' when the committee on revision of cunstitution of the National Associa- ticu’ of professional baseball clubs cecided to exclude the American As- scciation from any redistricting plan. A fight was made on the floor of the convention this morning by the ‘ne wleague backers, but it was only perfunctory. This probably also meons that there will be no change in ‘he Western League. | pcarance at the South Broadway. of | j i | ‘round robin 'main e\ ent, but | Successful remains to be seen. Right 'and the trusty microscope. MURPHY AND REGAN WANTED FOR BOUT ATBROADWAY CLUB Managers of Boxers, Though, Cause Deal to Be Held in Doubt. Matchniaker Mat Sofka of the South Broadwg3y Athletic Club was running around in circles yesterday and up to last accounts hadn't got- ten anywhere. The cause for Mat’s exhibition was a show for the South Side club a week from Saturday night. It was planned to bring together Jimmy Murphy and Kid Regan in the whether the move is Sherlock Holmes The rub Sofka is manager for Mur- Tommy Sullivan is likewise for Regan. The Mystery Deepens. Because Sofka is handling Murphy, it Was deemed expedient to find an opponent for Jimmy at the South Side Club. Kid Regan was wanted. Eddie handled Regan and he was consulted. Eddie at once got in c@mmunication with Sullivan and informed him of the South Side Club's desire to use Regan. According to Randall, Sullivan said he was figuring on Regan and Mur- phy to ring up the fistic curtain at the Future City, just as soon as the Pine street organization ’‘could get go- ing again. Sofka was informed of now it’s a case for is this: | that, Hie promptly said Murphy | wouldn’t fight at the Future City arco offered to bet a suit of clotheg ASSO- | on it, Sullivan was consulted. He denied that he was figuring on the Murphy- Regan match and reiterated that he wasn't figuring on anything until lafter the court case was disposed of. However, Sullivan. said he hadn't been asked concerning Regan’s ap- Fif- wre it out yourself—but ,just a sug- gestion: Why Sofka and Sulll- not match van’ Cole Wants a Bout. 'erweight, and the odor of resin. ‘has said unless he by t ‘ Billy Cole, the is pining for the Fact is, is accommodated very s0on, he's local promoters going to depart these environs. Billy's titian-haired feath- | gloves | Billy | ee | make-up, to charges of ‘‘ringerism’’ in the following the request of the Post-Dispatch by a eritic who has followed the fortunes | of every contest. | development and rise, Sporting Editor of the Atlanta Con- football eleven have been in the mak- ing for over two year's at the Georgia | No Ringers on 1917 Football Champions; Georgia Tech Players Are Home Grown Indian Joe asa, Former Car- lisle Star, Whose Brother Is Assistant Coach, Regular. of Heisman’s ‘‘Yel- low Jackets’ Not Crore | Born and Bred. ‘now and then seme ob- college eleven flashes across the football firmament like a meteor. In the past Pittsburg, Colgate, Syracuse, the University of | Washington and others have astonish- ed the country. This vear,the meteor VERY scure happens to be the Georgia School of | with a student enrollment | Technology, of under 1100. against Pennsy, Overwhelming scores Vanderbilt and other strong rivals indicate Tech’s gridiron | superiority over any eleven in the eountry. The story style of play, and answers. : are found | written at | article, Coach Heisman’s wards through By Dick Jemison, stitution. the germs of a great Although ‘School of Technology the football | world outside of the South did not | astounding overthrow University take note of this until shocked out of | indifference early this season by the | of the strong | of Pennsylvania eleven, ! 41 to 0. | Then the North, not familiar with | 'condigions, gasped, but thought it) ‘was a fluke. It was not until Tech. ‘followed it up by smashing another | | great eleven—Washington and Lee— 63—0,. and by utterly crushing Van- | derbilt 83—0, that collegians awoke | to appreciate this newest gridiron | juggernaut. | Naturally the first comment that ‘went abroad was that it was a ‘‘team ‘of ringers.’ But this charge will be ‘shown to be untrue. The Georgia ‘eleven has been in the building for popular here and ought to be availa- ble somewhere. He always puts up| a good fight. Leo Schneider took his neuritis to MITCHELL GETS KNOCKOUT. Jack Mitchell, local negro boxer, arrived home from Toledo this morn- | ing. Jack was much peeved because some joker flashed the news that he had been knocked out by Christy Williams in the secona@ round of their bout Monday night. The reverse of the case really occurred. According to one Toledo paper, Williams “took a dive.’”’ a na ae mms ee SSS ae Taught to Break | Up Interference How to Stop Strong Feature of Tigers’ Attack. Bmash that interference! That is the cry of the coaches on the A the op- During that time learned that Schulte spends at This year the greater part of the at every Missouri game year except the Nebraska and and both McClung ments.regarding thig phase of the the tackles. Rutherford sent his maroon men in scrimmage the varsity tak- The 80 the prac- lasted long enough to put the Benway, Klink They Bryant and ———— ¢ ODDS FAVOR OHIO STATE URBANA, Ill... Nov. 14.-— Coach favor Ohio State in the contest shared by campus followers of the int. Scrimmages have been called ; and light signa! continued until the squad tor, olumbus Municipal League May Try Out New Scheme This Year Suggestion Is Made. That Basket Ball Players Be Classed Ac- cording to Ages. When the Municipal Basket Ball League is formed this season, there is a chance that the players will be di- vided into different classes, according to their ages. At least this is the in- tention of Rodowe Abeken. director of Municipal athletics. that in this way the quintets will be more evenly balanced. Whether managers of teams.in the city contemplating joining the asso- ciation are in favor of this when the first meeting is held in room 330 Municipal Courts Building tonight at 8 o'clock. A suggestion has been three groups be formed, one for boys | from 15 to 17 vears of age: from 17 to 19, with the unlimited class ii the third ptoup. While many of the stars of the different teams of last season are in the different branches of the national service, it is expected that there will be more interest in the game here this season than ever before. As an added attraction, Abeken announces that the winner of the championship will undoubtedly be sent either to Kansas City for a ge- ries of contests or be entered in the | National A. A. U. championstbips, enntonecingetlieianatatie LEONARD TO MEET KIRK IN DENVER TURKEY DAY DENVER, Colo., Nov, 14.—-A permit for the boxing match between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Sailor Kirk of Denver, here Thanks- giving eve, was granted yesterday by Dewey C. Bailey city manager of safety, despite several protests. made that another | next Sunday. | dent of the association for the last itions of ett, Pleasant tasks at the Future City re- cently. dressing room, auto ride to the Central District, erett pushed through the door, this assertion: He figures) STROTZ WILL RETIRE AS MID-WEST LEADER | '"« ; man, of Des Moines an-|/is proud of his eleven and the praise | he recently repeating: Chicago yesterday. He was matched at the South Broadway Club last Sat- urday shoulder foreed him to affair. tificate the pains in call .off the He flashed a doctor's cer- night, but some time. ‘Rise Began in 1915. It started on the upgrade after | losing to the Alabama Polytechnic ‘Institute 14 to 0 in 1914. Tech won ‘its remaining two games in 1914, won hiS seven and tied eight Won as evidence of good faith. | gon. Then he decided a trip to the Windy | i the /dressing ity might do him some good. Anderson relates of the ac- his younger brother, Ever- while the police were doing un- Bobby Bob says while he was in his getting ready for the Ev- with | “You'll in my | boxing things Douquoin's find my room. next stop.’’ CANNEFAX GAINS EASY VICTORY OVER CAPRON Bob Cannefax, former world’s | champion at three-cushions. defeated Joseph Capron of Chicago, the Interstate League Rex in 53 innings and had a ‘high run of | ywinnesota shift, six, while Capron’s best was a four. every other shift in the calendar. again tonight. straight victory of New The winner's best run was a four, while Moore had one of six. victor Charles night, 50-——33, 50—32, in match at the | Cannefax ran last night. out The two are gained his second over George Moore 50—44, in 77 innings. Johnny Layton York, August Kieckhefer, in his second McCourt in Chicago, was match Cleveland in 65 innings. cuumreanstussnenains o>. — George Strotz nounces that he will not be a cand!- date for the presidency of the Middle | | West Bowling Association when the annual meeting is held in Des Moines, Se Qu Mr. Bailey said he considered Leon- | -ard’s trip through the West a patri- otic affair inasmuch as Leonard is a Lieutenant in the United States army, | has been granted permission for the trip by army authorities and part of the proceeds are to be devoted to patriotic causes. . 7 Sra LEGALIZED BOXING ENDS IN NEW YORK TONIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. boxing in New York ate foes ot of existence tonight when the Fraw- ley law becomes inoperative. Private boxing exhibitions, however, may be held before clubs under the former membership system which prevailed before the Frawley law ‘“g@as passed. { i i 14.— Legalized | Strotz has been presi-. 190 years. ‘ several position, center all their efforts in getting the 1918 Louis has_ the will) Tespite the fact that St. men well qualified for the local delegates City and)! tournament. Kansas Omaha also are in the fight for the | I 1ext rolling. socectintialliiciiihiiiiaas GATES WINS GOLF TIT LE. ,/Franklin Gates of Broad ‘the annual l here yesterday, strong of Groton, N. Y., ‘the finals. wrapped in broadleaf, all good cigar shops. —ADY, N. Cc... Nov. 14.— Acres, won Carolina golf tournament defeating J. D. Arm- 3 and 1 in PINEHURST, ~- ome — ee eiciiiaen LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS York—Blilly Miske of St. outfought Jack Dillon, of a 10-round bout. la.—Jimmy Minor Tenn., outpointed Milwaukee, in 12 New Paul Indianapolis, f Des Moines, of Memphis, Ray Mayburn, rounds, Buffalo—Jack Britton outpoint- ed Soldier Bartfeld, 10 rounds. Philadelphia—Chariey Thomas defeated Frankie Baker, six rounds, K O Cuban bested Seesaw Kelly, six rounds. Providence, R. I1.—Dutch Brandt and ‘Terry Martin, }2-round draw. Decision displeased the crowd, | which opined that Brandt won enslly. ; That Paramount Cigar. A mild Havana smoking confection. | 10 cents. played 27 ing scored nents. ' play ,of any ,action. i shift one | plays, ‘forward worked, much at ' Coach tactics and an entirely is employed that throws the opposi- | scheduled to meet /ig true it embodies the same princi. ‘ples of both of these, but the Tech shift ‘vention, and Tech teams were using it ‘was brought East |ated such a furore. ithe splendid bunch of. players ‘composed last year’s and this year’s with | elevens last | deadly The high | tion runs were six for the winner and/could be played to its smooth work- three for the loser. | coach. {dubs in the world” statistics proving this. ures are a matter of record at the At | school and can be verified. {, ra) ing end from the celebrated mation. ‘figures it has the jump shift sized up, | Coach Extols His Eleven. won and has | this sea- one in 1915, and tied one in 1916, all its starts thus far the eleven has) winning 25 and tie- these games has to by oppo- period games, two, and in 1031 points In this 60 scheme of. that Jackets’ ’ different from team we have ever seen in Their offense is largely a of original design. From this’ formation an endless variety of including plunges, end runs, passes or punts can all be keeping the opposition very sea as to what to expect. attack specializes in sweep- runs or off tackle smashes “jump shift” for- | Just when an opposing team “Yellow is entirely The Tech's switches his different shift John Heisman tion off its guard. | has been termed the) the Iowa shift and It Tech's; shift is entirely Heisman’s own in- even before the Minnesota shift to Yale and cre- he obtained } that But it was not until so execu- step became Its march the shift opponents. and a that to all is perfect, a ‘ing. A team seldom gets praise from its They're always the “worst to a coach, driv- hem for future games: but Hets- a former Pennsylvania WU. star, spoke of them is worth | I consider the 1917 Tech. team the best football team I have ! ever coached. I'll go even fur- ther. It's the best football team TI have ever seen, in my long ca- reer as a football coach. This statement may trifle overdone, but you seen) a know I am not generally given to prais- | ing my teams. But I think this | one deserves it. The answer is | simple. I am lucky in having under | me, this year, men who possess much natural ability and who | play the game intelligently. It has been able to individually and collectively to absorb all the | coaching that we have been able to pour into it. There have probably been fast- er individual players than some of the members of my team, not faster, however, than some oth- ers; but, I have never seen a team that as/ a whole was so fast in the composite. That accounts for its success, the success of our interference, which has been marveled at by many. Yes, it’s really one of the great teams of football history. What it will do between now and the end of the season, of course, can- not be forecasted, but 1 until erninge the referees’ ruling authority | the present iepdinice. I nalaee it Penge in various sections of the monds, performed a uninue reat, wats the superior of any team that | code for declaring that the play te urday, in helping his team win 13-—-3 ever played football in the South elther a “safety” or ai touchback, from the Hamburg-Cornell team. and the equal of any, anywhere. /|Rale VI, section 16 (b), and Rule Driscoll was knocked out in the Ringer Charge Unfounded. It is also explained that the touch- | parently recovered and continued Nor is this eleven made up of back ruling works an injustice, as/ playing. He booted a perfect field “ringers.” Elsewhere will be found it permits the attacking side to ad- goal from the 55-yard line; but “—_ . ; P | tt All these fig- Of the 11 regulars listed, 10 of Is the Only | of this great machine’s | its individual | of the entire 21 men on the varsity | Tech to take a Technological course ' squad, 15 of them are Georgians, 20! and to be with his brother who is of them are Southerners and one*?assistant coach to Helsman. /and | Billikens Willing to Piay Marque tte. 'elevens, ‘to see this game arranged, realizing | ‘other chance to defeat us, as they are ithe game when 'etars injured his leg, ‘mous boot, Much Ado About Nothing. | University players and coaches | OBERT W. MAXWELL, the Phila- | a no Respir ip et | coming when ; R deiphia sporting writer and. earn the Pied po a dns | football official, is puzzled by a ques- mage are not properly desig- (tion recently referred to him. The)! nated. problem is this: | Even traineq eyes, familiar with A team is on its 10-yard line. (the appearance of each player, can- A forward pass is thrown from not always distinguish individuals the 3-yard line, An opposing for- (ji, football plays. Number assist ward blocks the pass, which rolls greatly, over the goal line. Was it a | ; . ‘ safety or a touchback? Apparently the rules give the! Kick’s Goal While Dazed. | refe option ag between a safety | | I Ee ak * |} PDAVPY DRISCOLL, the former ‘planation given of the conditions gov- VII, section 5. vance to the 20-yard line without the ‘offensive eleven earning the ground— ‘at Facts About Season’s Best E'even Only One Member of Georgia Tech’s Regulars, “Injun Joe’’ —_— Is Not 3 a Native Georlan—Six Men Unger edna | ~ FIRST TEAM, | ‘S UWS s WHWSRAWALA Ahsan vaneanecaneuncanas’ any Knothole Notes. McGill, So, Mr. Rickey lost him; And Jimmy, down in Louisville, Says Rickey double-crossed him. Max eS do A thing so low and tricky. [t's tough upon the Knothole crew And likewise on B. Rickey. Now Hendricks has a crow to pick With Jim McGill, the magnate; In Indianapolis he must stick For five more years and stagnate. He always wanted to advance And shine in his profession. ears | Players. _ oe Te ee, ae Team Class. Position. _ “M, Guill. : _. Sparta, ” Ga. 161 5.6 20 3 Senior Left end | Ww. Fincher. eeues Atlanta, Ga. is2 «66 20 2 #£=Sophomore Left tackle D. Weichel...... Ashburn, Ga. 193 6.1 21 ? Freshman Left guard | G. Philtipe:..s-: Atlanta, Ga. 182 ¢ 21 3 Junior Center H. Mathes.....-.. Atlanta, Ga. 186 6.4 20 1 Senior Right guard | *W. Carpenter...Newnan, Ga. 184 G2 6: 4° Senior Right tackle eS | eras Orchard Hill, Gd. 179s «6.1 2: 3 Sophomore Right end A. TEU. 3 ose cess Washington, Ga. 164 5.7 20 3 Junior Quarterback E. Strupper..... Columbus, Ga. 156 5.0 o” % Junior Left halfback 3. GawOR. ca vcas Quemado, N. M. 186 65, 11 23 ] Sophomore Right halfback J; Marlanm. ...«s Atlanta, Ga. 178 =§.11 is j Freshman Fullback SUBSTITUTES. T. Gaaver....s.s: Dayton, Ga. 167) = @ 21 2° Senior Backfield W. Smith.....+. Atlanta, Ga. 162 5.6 20 1 Sophomore Backfield A. Coloore ii cs ax Atlanta, Ga. 151 5.7 4) 1 Junior Backfield r | W. Simpson.....4 Atlanta, Ga. atk SS 21 1 Sophomore Backfield | R. Ulrich.......-Chicago, Ul. 180s 6. 1 19 1 #£=Sophomore Line J. Thweatt......Pope, Miss. 197 = 6.4 - Sophomore Line | J. Rogers...... .Memphis, Tenn 180 5.10 20 1 Junior Line @. Johnson......Atlanta, Ga. 184 20 I Sophomore Line W. Higgins......- Roswell, N. M. ty ae Pe 19 1 Freshman Line H. . Jacksonville, Fla. . 172 5.7 21 1 ‘Sophomore _ Line — Dow ling cern _——-— *Captain. ‘ apace a” al tl AL AL AL AL AL ALL AL AL AL LLL Cll lll al el ll Al Ol Al Al Al ll lal ll are Georgians, born and bred, | of them right in Atlanta, while Joe Guyon, the famous Indlan, was |a star at Carlisle before coming to them four comes from the West. ' Tackle “Ham” Dowling was for- Where did the members of this merly a member of the University of formidable eleven receive their foot- | Florida team, ball education? Herein lies BROENET | Thus it will be seen that over 75 fact that proves it a really “native | ne, cent of the players are born and sen” aggregation. bred Southerners, and learned their men learned their Fifteen of the 2! 'fcotball in Atlanta or in Georgia at football right here tn Atlanta. Five | Georgia prep schools ie, of them learned it at the Tech High | . ; 2 School, Tackle Fincher, Fullback Har- | Look at the ages of the team's IN “age and substitute backs Simpson, | members. Twelve of them have not | h Colcord and W. Smith. The other 190, | yet reached their majority. Five of | tc complete the 15, learned all they | them have just reached the draft age, know about football right out at} “we are 22 years of age and two caine aie er eile all-Southern | Another remarkable feature of the | tackle and captain of this year’s team, is that of the squad of 31 men team, never saw a football until he | 0” last years team, 21 were lost ‘entered Tech. The same is true of | either via graduation, playing out Quarterback Albert Hull, Left End | their allotted fofr years or enlidting Short Guill and Pup Phillips, the all- | '" the army. Southern center, not to mention two That the team is patriotic is also other regulars, Guards Welchel and) proven by statistics. Of last year's | Mathes and four substitutes. ‘varsity and scrub squads, 26 of the) Everett Strupper. the team’s all- | boys are now serving Uncle Sam in | | America halfback, learned the first | various departments of the service. rudiments of football at Riverside Thus, Georgia’ Tech's skirts are as | 'Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga., 'clear as its football record is clean. re- | lt is an eleven any | be proud of, at Stone Mountain, but he ceived his finishing at Tech. WRAY’S COLUMN ee cae Lovis Univer- Bip Pee institution should | ATHER H. A. HERMANS, director of athletics at St. F sity, told the Post-Dispatch this morning that its suggestion that a | post season game be played by the Marquette and St. Louis University for the benefit of the soldiers in France, had not only been favorably considered but that he would write Marquette authorities to- day with a view to arranging details. “Weare not only willing but eager ——___ Marquette Cincom Post-Dispatch Plan | for Post Season Game ee a ee ie ee ee that it would mean not only an inter- | esting contest but a neat sum for the | American soldiers in France,’’ said Father Hermans. “‘I am writing Mar- i'quette officials this morning about | | the matter, explaining the a WIRE received today from W. | tion. | l.. Coffey, director of Athletics “Tl think Marquette will devote the/ at St. Louis University, services of its eleven to the good | l'st-Dispatch that its suggestion for cause. The Wisconsin players are un- laying Be a off the 0—0 tie game of ‘last | doubtedly aggrieved at the surprising Saturday, by the St. Louis U. and Mar- advised the | i | i “ a ’ , ( defense of the St. Louis U. men, who }quette elevens, was under considera- held their strong aggregation to @/tion. Mr. Coffey’s telezram read: '0—(Q score. They would welcome an- | , EE. We W ray, | lL ost-Dispatch, St. J.ouis: Will call meeting of board to- day. Game not attractive be- enuse Of our backetball schedule nuithough the ebject is very worthy. Will use best efforts to net the Athletic Batrd to agree to sure they can do it. ‘Phe date of the game, if played, would probably be the second Satur- day in December. This would give the players of both elevens a good rest after their Thanksgiving day reer ae eee battles.’’ let Marquette (regular ~ team) Marquette University officials have} Play at St. Louis. ¢ been apprised of the proposition and | W. L. COFFEY. | their answer is“expected some time; This evidently means that the bas- | tomorrow. | khetball team includes members of | This game, if played, will be the| the football squad and that the sea- ‘only benefit football game scheduled | S(t Opens shortly after Thanksgiv- | ‘in this city in the interest of the sol- | '™& day. It is noteworthy that Mar- | liers in France. (aette, if it plays, seemingly wants | diers A to use some of the “ineligibles.” { | sthiasininiaapindials aiid soli ‘ r Sead | Talty O’Connor a Sub. ne | HEY must grow fine football field general of an attacking team | Ei : ; who would order a forward pass teams down South, when 80; when backed up inside his own good a player as Talty O'Connor sed 10-yard line, is in sad need of a unable to win a regular place on an| keeper. Alabama U. eleven. Talty, **"o Was | . Central High School's idol last year, |,,orward passing is seldom justi- | has been used thus far only for fied except when in the enemy's ter- — relief duty. Saturday he broke into |Titory, or at a safe distance from the | attacking team's goal line. + one of the backfield dispatches state. penetrate the ee ee mn But Taltv failed to enemy's defense. Why Drop the Numbers? | Errors in telegraphic transmission | T. LOUIS football elevens, great-| made the score of Saturday's strug- | iy fh gle with the Commodores—Alabama | y to the disappointment of the) *) Vanderbilt 7. The real score was | public and writers trying to give ac- Vanderbilt 7, Alabama 2. Talty’s fa- | curate accounts of football games | it seems, got no chance to | here, seem to have abandoned the. the count. all stories of numbering of players. Elsewhere the | that Alabama out- | custom is being continued. | figure in the struggle say played the Commodores. | Two important varsity and several | Talty may gain a regular place | big high school contests are yet to next Saturday, when the eleven faces | be played here ere the schedule for | Kentucky State University. Inci- | this season ends. The school author- | dentally, Kentucky lost to Miss. A. ities will confer a genuine favor on team, Saturday. score 0—14, as published. ” * and M. cane of O-n148 spectators and news gatherers alike instead ¢ —~146, in i by seeing that the players are plac- | arded as formerly. and a touchback. | According to the half column ex- | Northwestern star now playing in a professional eleven, the Ham- third period of the game, but he ap- the final quarter he collapsed. was 15 minutes ere he recovered his senses and when he did he had no knowledge of haying kicked a goal least that’s the expert comment. Ol4 Man Dope'’s view is: Any | bad | Journal. | It's pretty easy | We vice with the ei? « samsoanan But now he'll never have a chance To lead the big procession. MeGill and Rickey do not bow As they pass by each other; . And they are total strangers now Instead of man and brother. Meanwhile our gallant knothole crew Upon the rocks are drifting; But in another day or two The clouds may all be lifting. Jack Miller’s brace When Hendricks proved a flivver; We feel if Jack should get the place The goods he would deliver. He knows the game from A to Z, And clear on through to izzard, And we'd not be surprised if he Turned out to be a wizard. stock took quite a Nick Romonoff is still in line And yet may lead the pageant; A contract he would quickly sign If he were a free agent. Perhaps he would be just the lad To win a flag for Rickey; We'd land him sure if Petrograd Would only waive on Nicky. s o « Oh, Doctor! Jack Hendricks is a Doctor of Laws. Looks like Jack sewed himself up to stand in anybody’s light. especially his own, In the meantime “Rabbit” Hug- gins is sticking a fresh piece of court plaster on his hare lip. > “Casey” Hageman ig still a win- ning pitcher. He won a suit against the Boston Red Sox ror $1480, a The third eS a adae hag been duly christened. But they are har- ing considerable trouble in launch- ing it. * Heine Zim has invested all of his world’s series money in a home in New Jersey for his mother and daughter. Heine doesn’t employ any boné-head tactics off of the ball field, a 7. . Just So. Johnny McGraw opines that if he Matty’s staff of right-handers he could lick any team extant. May- be so, but we can’t see how the best pitching staff in the world could have put the necessary jazz into ACK HENDRICKS cannot leave But Branch declares inie’d scorn ts : | MORIARITY FAILS TO PRACTICE WITH aed “se BILLIKEN PLAYERS Kicker Who Is to Be Groomed for Fullback Position Is Absent From Workout. The joys and the glooms had « battle royal at the St. Louis Uni- versity campus yesterday afternoon. It seemed as if gloom would per- vade the entire Billiken quarters when only nine men were out in uniform at 4 o'clock, with Manning and Moriarity} among the missing. However, a haif hour later there was joy, when Powers and Gallagher re- ported for work. Powers is a@ veteran of the last two seasons and a lineman of no mean capabilities. He has a tenden- cy to annually report a few weeks before the Washingtor. game, so his arrival was hardly unexpected. He will hardly get into the regular lne- up but is a’ handy man to have around in casé@ substitutes are need- ed. Gallagher is a strong varsity man. game and has been on the hospital list since. Coach Rademacher will take no chathces with him Saturday, but save him for the Pikers. Manning finally reported at §& o'clock and took his halfback posi- tion. Moriarity, although he prom- wwovegene ised to come pout regularly in order to be groomed for the fullback vacan- cy left by Higgins did not appear. Another X-ray was taken of Higgins’ foot yesterday, and the doctors veri- ' fled one ae ee their first report that he is out of the game for the season. Efforts to Shift Date Fail. Father Hermans announced that the game with Rose Poly will De played in Terre Haute on Saturday. Efforts had been made to bring the 'Hoosier State eleven here on Friday inations start Friday and ; conld eee ~ a pretty bum contract for a legal | shark. + . Ps Far be it from Jimmy McGill to representatives meet in December. or Monday but the mid-year ¢xam- a trip The Billikens 25 in the not be, made. will leave tomorrow night, party. Kotkis, Higgins and Gallagher, the injured Billikens will watch the Pikers and Tigers mix here Satur- day and do scout duty for the Grand Avenue team. LOCAL HEADS BELIEVE 1918 FOOTBALL DATES WILL BE MADE SLOWLY That collegiate athletic authorities will be slow in formulating plans for the 1918 football season is the opinion of Father Hermans and Coach Rutherford, directors of athletics at St. Louis and Washington Unity ties, respectively. Missouri Valley Conference schools generally arrange games for the fol- ‘lowing season immediately after the 'with his own galaxy of South Siders. Hleine Zim's legs to make him over- | hiitul Eddie Collins. * 7. om Phil Ball gays if they are go- ing to move the Browns to Kansas City he hasn't been notified. It would he no more than an act of courtesy to give Phil a hint before yanking his ball club from under him. Conservation. By the way, will the Dodgers have bench Wheat Wednesday ?7—Chi Not unless Los Angeles has to bench Hogg on Tuesdays. ~ * « to Winter Stuff. In winter time to pen a baseball ditty’ Is work that causes more or less fatigue: And so we'll move the Browns to Kan | sas City lo win the pennant in the Winter League. picking in the sum- mer | When players perpetrate their funny bones.” So, when, for lack of dope we're on the hummer tie the festive Jones. can to In the meantime the Three-! League is trying to se its fin- inh, SRE rae NINETEEN BOXERS ENTER STAG AMATEUR TOURNEY Nineteen entries have been received for the amateur boxing tournament to be staged Sunday afternoon at the Stag Athletic Club, according to an announcement from Tommy Bram- irell who has charge of the affair. The Stag hag entered eight, the Co- lumbian A. C. nine. and the South Broadway Club two. More entries are expected from the latter organi- Zation., The names and weights follow: Stag A. C.: Charles Silver, 125; Ed- die Morgan, 105; George Butch, 116: | Mike Kramer, 95; Peewee Keiser, 95; . 75: Ray Waldorf, 110; Jack Callahan. W. Bellison, 128. Columbian A. Hemenway, 108; G, Puchta, 130; Wil- liam Fuchs, 126: .T. Shanon, 140; Menir, 165; Sam Lapp, 115; Leventhal, 155; Albert Josepl¥, 118: Edward Fe- lix, 180. South Broadway A. C.: Lu- cas, 125; Roeger, 135. Eddie Randall will referee the bouts. JACK MORAN TO FINISH AERONAUTIC COURSE SOON Jack Moran, local heavyweight boxer, will graduate from the schoo! of Milltary Aeronautica at the Uni- versity of Illinois, tw about two weeks. Moran has been studying there for the past several months and when he completes his educa- tion will enter the Government ser- vice. He was among the first of the boxers to fit himself for war ser- ‘close of the schedule. This year, ac- cording to Rutherford, because the unstable conditions due to the war, no action will be taken until the coaches and university non t will then be decided whether the schedule making will be left over un- til the following spring meeting. Father Hermans said regarding the situation, “We do not know what conditjons will be’ facing us next year, and consequently will take our time in making arrangements. If ‘there js another draft we would cer- ‘tainly ‘strength and our schedule deal of our might be I think lose A great too heavy for us to carry. that football will be played on a very minor seale next year if the war con- tinues.” The Western Conference has an- nounced a meeting of athletic direc- tors immediately following the close of the 1917 season in which plang for t | i i | | Fielder | “Cupid” next year will be discussed. ++ - TABERSKIE LEADS KREUTER SCHENECTADY, N, Y. ,Nov. 14,—By ‘a score of 150 to 120, Frank Taberski of this city, holder of the world’s pocket billiard championship, disposed of Louis Kreuter, the New York Dewey C. Bailey, city manager of block of their 450-point match here last night. ———————e '| NAVAL TEAMS BOOK GAME CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 14.-— Black's powerful He was injured in the Indlana * football | eleven from the first naval district at Newport will meet the first naval district's team from the Boston navy yard in the Harvard Stadium Dee. 8. ~ eee ae 4 g ; 1a STS Gib A Taek pate wei ameter ee ean o> — i _ Ce \ ¥ al Me

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