St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1917
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TO CASH CHECK FOR 100,000,000 RUBLES WD |r oe -FLEESIN ISGUISE ie | . ‘ ; . x © | | | eg rf 4 ; . _ {* Circulation Biggest Ever! | | "oa | ifhe circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch in St. N | , oy te >. a : Louis, compared season by season, is greater than ee Ca - , ) ever before in the history of this newspaper. This — —— ‘ef . ap is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “Cir- &. . ai , culation books dépen to all.” “First in Everything.” FL ome E W h he A d P N S “ D l : l QO N 4 | e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis ith the, Associate ress News Service . } | v§ eines SS GUS ey te Seo ee nn Te eee ee ———— — —————————— Ses ————— - a / = : =e | - S{. Loulis and Suburbs, One Cené, | ¥OL.'70. NO, 89. | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 17, 1917—14 PAGES. | PRICE msotbeeaneeerne sae ta i Ce ; —————— ea ee a. ; ~~ ae IN AMERICAN TRENCHES IN LIVELY FIGHTING Enemy Shell Hits Gun, Wounding Some Men 4 im hnee P ee oo CRU ETS QRS STORY OF BEING PRISONER SERN mRFT HOME TELLS OF ~ ARE MADE PUBLIC WORK AT VERDUN _— | grad Promptly Close. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—An in- teresting sidelight today in the news | which came in a roundabéut way | ---[J, S. Soldiers Witness Their First ™ from Petrograd was the statement : , . oy : | | Trarscript of Testimony at Riot | Aerial Encounter. Engaged by British Light . when Lenine, Premier of the|Men With Dependent Relatives His Ambulance Corps Trans- Ti cacic Army Leader ‘"*' owe : deeds enacts ierieeettner ans] Are [Pleeed ios More | ported 6800 Woundol Men | Inquiry Given ty Department Forces in Helgoland Bight - mmanding eves ($50,000,000) and demanded pay- Secure Position. in 514 Weeeks. | of Justice Operative. | By is ‘ 4 ment, all the banks in Petrograd | oe ptt ces ob aeaes — Charles Massa, William B. and Aft ra Brief Conflict : 4) Forces Which Defeated, Sian wees | | WITH MERICAN ARMY | Thomas, George Hurd, Boyce Wade, | = | | promptly closed. THE AMER & . : : Troops of the Premier in| In Finland, the dispatches said, the DEPENDENTS MUST WAIVE’ MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED | HELD 18 MONTHS, SHE SAYS | IN FRANCE, Nov. 16 (Friday).— | Robert Paes mae ane: John J. Jarvis: They tire at High Speed ' banks were still open. | | The artillery fighting in the sector. 5 P Te | —Pursuit Follows. es parec-Day Battle. WEBSTER GROVES LAUNDRESSES Provision® Also Made to Take) Recites Experience With Ger- | ‘Tells Congressional Committee ‘held by American troops has be- HOW AMERICAN | IN ——" vlna | Those Partially Physically Un- man to Show Their Hatred | She Was Lured to Hotel and. 00 yeon curtner casualtien, shrap- NO MAN’S LAND | British Land Forces Report > * |have begn further casualties, shrap- |. ; Reported to Have Disap- RAISE PRICES BY ULTIMATUM sit for Limited. Service sys anita Saet Thos. Pgs iggalngen ara nine ae - | | trenches. | By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, 8 peared as Guard Was Negro Workers Place Advertisement | : | . —Men of. Kings-| A transcript of the evidence ob-' An enemy shell hit an American! A Special Correspondent of the Post- Ridge the Vicinity of ‘Bei Arran od bis Escort in apsaog~ eam Announcing WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Harry A. Blackwell of 30 , ng 8 N ] aetna f Web draft age with dependent relatives | bury place, who went to France last | tained by the Congressional Commit-|jgun today and caused casualties. | en, 7.) P el ian ‘Hi 1 Und care launtresses = 0 weer CE eae thn a Beer itee investigating the East St. Louis|Some of the men wounded in the last) ME “AMERICAN ARMY asscheridaele on Belgian im to Capita maer @) Groves have issued an ultimatum to|* 1re placed in a more secure position | May to drive an ambulance for the : : aes , . | WITH THE AMERICAN AR) F _ ape White Fla | housewives of that community. hes der the new regulations to govern French army, returned to St. Lagiis| race riots will be turned over to the|two days have died. IN FRANCE, Nov. 17.—If_ there Front. ie seth . oa a | The following advertisement was| future operations of the selective today. In an interview with a Post-| Department of Justice at Washing-| The American batteries have been tee gee gpg Bebe! arama : we Ses , > ve ; of ‘ : * i a € j ~u- } r r F “F - : s Meaeemin ag the Post-Dispatch for idraft service law made public today: Dispatch reporter he said the unit, bel gp eri on ge tm pall xual ‘firing rapidly in return. The visibil- | propped in bed in the Johns Hop- lealian Na al Gunes Tak Part 113,000 Government Troops “Notice to whom it may concern:|>Y Provost Marshal-General Crow- Which consisted o7 20 cars and 45) nounced last night. He added that jity is becoming better and it is con-| kins base hospital, his whole back . - , P . ° _= ; r ed nd yl oe Are R rted eat al | Owing to the high cost of living, the} der. While deferred classification , men, transported 6000 wounded men | he intended to personally inform | |sidered certain that more damage 9 age in mew : pe Pad a in Fight on I ower Piave epo 1¢g ID | women of the a el League No.| under the new plan which replaces| from the front to post de secours | President Wilson of the conditions and casualties have been caused in pore Foieg ol ake pa pagina 2 oe ; 1 of Webster Groves are expecting |. me : oetip;.| and base hospitals back of Verdun; found in East St. Louis, to insure! the German lines than the Germans 5 Enemy Held Back in the the Kremlin at Moscow by | abegit: : all disc harge or exemption certifi- | : Q ¢ been incorporated in official reports 2 ae '$2 a day as a minimum, beginning in five and one-half weeks in July | that there would be no temporizing | h } , ! 'Nov. 19. 1917 cates, may be revoked when granted | ,ng August last. The need for| With the situation. herd intews on the. Almepene. but here is his own story as told Inunda d Sections | . Py * s \ . ae . . ° | 18,000 Bolsheviki. pases ‘for any other cause there is Me Wes) acemcaais se > ame ate, Chairman Johnson also told o| “Patrolling contiuued actively last eraangp ys — eh eniige Sivan 8 | | “MRS. NELLIE WHEELER, “i shee eitgy ty oe appa. apa the depleted French fighting line, he| Post-Dispatch reporter that the com- inight. | etal ome page sot “ee ade LONDON. Nov. 17 British light | -res bees or SOrvice y ittee Vv n audit to . , ’ siathes as . Fm PETROGRAD, Friday, Nov. 16—| 0. daiseevaae cate | declared, Saheet ureout. fet livipea'e Ponimnnds malin nie as | edie yeaah pe naval forces |today engaged Gérmad’ | D wert ab tot hi fic and: MRS. ELEANOR ROGERS, Te OS OP ary eae me Sapo a Other St. Louisans in the unit| a0ks of the Levee Board y ea eX | their first aerial encounter today. “Il was out at a listening post a . ag J ) e y most. o s.0O ers | “Vice.President.”’ Boeosa y hep C e sf sta eb S| were Marion L. J. Lambert. 5391; per acountant Ff om Washington. 'Three enemy airplanes appeared | hundred. yards fe gt of the trent light cruiserg off Helgoland, the vi tually ordered to surrender to the | The taundresses now receive $1.501' ed 9 id Raiciacemapbamnesbarts In Case€S| Waterman avenue, vice presidept of | The accounts of the Illinois’ State ’ hve a Admiralty announced today. The rE} M oe s il where the registrant seeks to waive! the Lambert Pharmacal Co.: Sid-, Bank, which has been the depository | overhead. Soon all of them. except line w th four men when the bom- ° os Boslsheviki, Premier Kerensky evad-'a day for their work. alee dt MeiiMinatinn sidtcs that | e Lambert larmacal Co.; Sid 'bardment started. We had just got| German warships retired and -the ed the guards sent for him and has, i‘ ste wr o te — aa eT i . 1a-) ney T. Bixby, Lindell boulevard and | for Levee Board funds, would be}one fled at the approach of five | aa ia counie ae aie stone We! Pritish f me “ if ‘a "ers aitSo 1} us 5 Ci > “¢ ) rs ‘ . y r >: i +f ; . ; ry > aeti a , ae ° oc : * disappeared. Gen. Dukhonin has re-' NEW REGUL TI NS FOR ENEMY cil ae is 7 Ss r¢ 0 oP sears King’s highway, son of W. K. Bixby, | examined in that connection, he} French machines. One of the une endanenil sm bind ae nat ‘un I Ss orces are now cnhas ng them. sumed temporarily the post ae lie, 0 sate | Ce cd vefore he | capitalist, and William C. Stribling | said. French cutmaneuvered this PPE, eunrtandine All ot 6 eediien ain The annoulcement follows: i ecu ye taken in t arv sery- = : ; aneee ne , ale i ¢ Ss. ss | nander in Chief of the _Kerensky | ALIENS MAY BE ISSUED TODAY & e. The effect 4 “en sev _— Dente _Jr., 4961 Berlin avenue, stepbrother| ii . Helgoland Bilht have been en d Selo | Peete ns igen in ra ad A agen of the army and The unit disbanded when the Red years old, and Dorbal Crook of 117 | aviator them bolted. ine rattle of) aa retidie tan naan cae hela ith G light fore his nips “! » avy or c f , ‘ | so sk sl F , . b4 ‘ B ae “+ 90 ° kt - . © W fad Gen. Krasnoff, former Commander |P resident’s Proclamation Expected to ipa nad Fone t. cane aaeeenrety to! Cross of the American army in Sep-| North Third street was given last machine guns finally died away as | sidew tae . ue a - : ie t epi K k t- Require Them to Register; Barred | een 21 and 31 years old | tember took over the various hospital | Night to Edward J. Brennan, chief ie i ye 1g. e only Information we nave under Kerensky and who was arres , : where they ha leepnd ~ és _— the two airplanes disappeared to the! ‘The listening post, just a hole in! received thus far is that : ed with other members of the Pre- Zone May Be Extendcd. ave deepndents upon! ynits to which Americans were at-|perative of the Department of Jus- | , 1us far at our vessels .- WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Drastic | .them who would suffer if they went |; ached. and B .'tice in St. Louis. The girl told of | West. ‘ the ground, wags filled with smoke. | have engaged enemy light cruisers, mier’s staff, has been released on the : aden /to the front. Local boards are ee a Gane ee ek eee . em me F eet ng The funny thing was that I was that the latt¢r have retired at high d that he was obeying only the} regulations governing the conduct of | é ards are con-! returned to the United States: Lan)-| being kept a prisoner for 18 months,! The French General commanding | : ' groun ying 1] li alee i .; stituted pudges of all such « | : Eyre ; ERG? : ; , not scared, although I had always; speed, and that our vessels are in /f crders of his superior. Gen. sone [2 enemy a sens within the borders | . ’ . Cases, bert is visiting relatives in’the east. while she was compelled to submit the sector has mentioned in the dis- | etnacted te be : haee basi te wel a ff’ t ine the disap-|°f the United States are provided in| . fen Partially Unfit. Bixby joined the American Red Cross|t® indignities from foreigners em-| arches 15 Ameri ffi BPRS Sew 0 we isteni se eae ™ ent > 3 Sg coetge agape at * a (a proclamation to be issued by Presi- kor the first time also a wav is ir Devin and is now in a trasepowte ploved at the metals plants in the | patches lo American ollicers and sol-| ter places than that listening post, Further plogress was made yes- ; nce ensky co rn "e- weil a4 te alls « Ss * trans “ta- ’ : aro aura * . . ; _— = sei that he fled sai disguise. | dent Wilson probably late today, It | 5 erb-obyens oll banca a physically tion departinent,:and Stribling re-| ¢a#stern end of the city. Ciera,” neers. tres wee bret - ene saunas somehow that I just) terday by th¢ British land forces om Premier Kerensky, when told that is expected that aliens will be re- poeta for front line duty in thei gejved a Lieutenancy in the English Say Warram Wiil Be Issued. killed, for excellent military srennaaang Se erey ea eran os mete. pg: cae ge rifige in the xicinity..0f | De EMdere were sieeinet lei. aimed | quired’ to register and that’ barred reg and yet able to do some part! poyal Flying Corps, and is now! grennean conferred with Assistant and for bravery displayed in the re-| noe by 0 anes on , ; a i en nape endaelis, on the Belgian bat- iat his men were on the point of | 2°7°S Will be extended. (Of the work of a soldier may be training near London Blackwell | Enited States District Attorney Mc- | cent trench raid ee — o stay at the listen- | He front, the British War Office an- ‘ obtuse = nade ne seaacia Pi bee l‘requent fires and explosions in- ,called for limited military service ,nq Lambert expect Pk return to| Cawley and they announced a war- \ ing post myself. The bombardment | nounced toddy. a onegea “se 4 ° cette ar_| Volving the destruction of millions of | behind the lines. Partial physical | Mrance early next vear rant would be issued immediately | German Attack Failed. | didn't really last two hour but The commiinication follows: ne Dace tie dro: edhe tet ad ane “F-| dollars’ worth of war materials are |°X¢™Ptiens may be granted by local) pe unit lived at Blercoulr. s suth- against Mrs. Lillie Uk, wife of 3teve A note accompanying the citations | it seemed like it. “A successful operation was car — p = ' attributed to enemy agents. _ boards to create this new classifica- east of Verdun and transported! Unk. proprietor of the Star Hotel, | says that between 8000 and 10, 000 | Then all of a sudden it stopped ried out lat¢ yesterday evening ve , General Tells of Escape. saialel ; tion ransported |! Loar, and right away I heard Germans | Berk hire and Lancashire. “At 3 ee the afternoon of| “4 ‘esistration system provides for |". : wounded men under continuous shell, TWentieth and = Missourf avenve.| shells were used in the attack, which : : No Sattaliony,. 4 Naw a se a ‘ 1 ome ; | supervision over all enemy aliens,|. “Where registrants are away from ¢i.6 trom advanced posts to hos vit: tc} Where, the. girl says, the Unks held | coming talking to each other. Never }in the” ity. of endaeis. — Nov. 1 (old style Nov. 1, new sty €| he estabMchment of this plan now |Home districts or in other circum- nt Ones se “A ‘Nias Vr; a — | her prisoner. i had been in preparation for) three| had I wished before that I could} Further por pea en ae Nov. 14) I called at the quarters of; 1... ; ery Rar : _,| stances, application to the local! phate dillon geste ae. : i Be oe months, down to the finest detatts:}-understand: German.” T crawled to’ on n-ridge north of — 14he Commander in Chief,’ said Gen. | Se ee enn COUN |.) f1.. hind court, Ippecourt and other bases in 1e subcommittee. consisting of ‘the ed f what had BD left of the village, ijicluding a strongly for- “ would serve to check the activities of |204°@ '@" a questionaire is all that tnta sector They ih ume he | Chairman Johnson and Congressman The results obtained by the enemy | '™© eese OF What ha een left o peg Se. s ong aférasnoff. ‘“‘He appeared nervous and h | ‘is requined aeu Secror. rey received” the | - | the parapet and saw three Germans, |'‘tified farm, Were captured by us. We ted those inimical to the interests of this |“, : wounded at Leclair post de secour. 2 | COOPEr: found the girl dangerous!y|were very small, he having been un- | : A Bo erga Government. | The most noteworthy changes in}, pee ‘| sick of tuberculosis at the home o; ; They were coming right for me, 80 also took a umber of prisoners. haved me. Your Cossacks say they ARTICLES REPORTED ST LEN tio nof an emergency clause to per-| n Continuous Service. i niture store, 117 North Third straet, | first line trenches because of the re-| clip. 1 was starting to reload when advanced our lines slightly at on “will arrest me and give me up to the 0 mit ship workers to remain at their|!. sani wes apa ara 1y Me Pe tel i er eS Johnson. with - dees: ‘sistance of the American soldiers boom, something hit me between | tain points. | The enemy’s artillery g Sailors.’ * ‘obs. aré as follows: }an uneventful voyage reache¢ sceea rwher. today ‘attendel the tri : the shoulders and threw me down. | @8ain has be¢n active throughout the eae , ‘ > ‘ > P . ar — mac “oe a) al fs Yes,’ I answered, ‘such a discus-_| FOUND IN DINING ROOM Local boards are granted virtually the later part of June. A el” a oe A , | with: rifie’and pistol fre sag Rane It felt tike a sledge-hammer, ‘Ther » ight on the} battle front. - The Gere _ | 2 oT: PEMRIY | tat peidlinne demeeiae:: af for | ° Mrs. Grace Yent, Dorbal Crook | d Th - had t ; i, sion is now going on. There appears, secacse mee recenmee judiciary powers to summon _ wit- fr . S Quasi Neetenn ses land Ruby Nelson, charged with con- grenades. e enens a Oo CON-| came a burning feeling in my back. sever shelling has been particularly to be little sympathy for you. Maid Suggested Search When Police- | nesses and obtain information. Local | ee iy, — ray ye 8 untis | ducting. a Mlsorderts deus De- ‘tent himself, the citation continues, | It scemed that another German had | Severe in = Passchendaele sector.” ae | . a 3 > S * “oO. . ba . } : | gl aed feel the same| man Doubted House Had Been police will see that witnesses re email fin sescigy Cesta tae |Partment of Justice Operative Bren-| with carrying off a few prisoners. thrown a bomb from behind. art , | be | ; é Ss c S service ats ; cour , 3 ott en's apace. t gt gag a with only brief intervals of rest.) i" 4nd Assistant District Atorney| The General in the order men- | vos pene ey [ kept my nead ITALIA S ‘PRESS ae : “i Max Bryant of 7 Vandeventer | definite program of correspond-| ,. . | Paird also were at this hearing be-. ; ; — ‘ |, enougn Ao think mustn't make a What shall [do? Will! have to place, who told police that his hom2| ence between the boards, state offi- | Pig . _ oe. pert beak was * fore Justice Townsend. It was he COMPANY, COMMBNECG! souad (|) lay still, though it hurt ERMANS BACK 'jured, but two Philadelphians re | petiof that the arrest 60°itte, Yent by Lieut (name deleted by censor), so I wanted to yell bloody murder. | cials and the Provost Marshal-Gen- eral’s office is provided to keep this commit suicide?’ had been robbed of a $100 Liberty sived tad: wun c ed b: rounds | , ‘ _— and the other two defendants was a/ 45 follows: A big German, the biggest fellow; Made. ol- came walking down the | Crossings f Piave at. F I ever saw. “If you are an honest man you| Bond, a gold watch and a purse con- ee ee | will go to Petrograd under a white | taining money, found the three arti- | 48spect of the busines decentralizea | al fy = sos togerer’ | “frame-up” to discredit their testi- “On the night ef Nov. 2-3 this flag and appear before the Revolu- | cles yesterday through the aid of | and moving smoothly. | operated one ambulance and Bixby niony when they appear as witnesses |; Bais : : ial communication trench and stepped lina and ‘agare, but Invaders tionary Committee, where you will) Patrolman A. D: Smith. The entire postoffice machinery is | and Stribling another. Blackwell ‘against the Unks. ses | COMPANI, RIEN was in the Unee.te right on me. Luckily, it was my le Ar F ed to Return... negotiate as head of the Govern- | When a maid entered the dining 'drafted to aid local boards in trac- | PUt a weight and others of the untt | Tells of Leaving Dollar Bill. the first time, met an extremely Vio- Vand not my back. He picked up my spa) ie | ment.’ peer where Bryan and Smith were! ing registrants and right of way for | 2/80 improved in physique. Black - | Ely Chrisan of 1709 South Broad- lent bombardment despite which it! blanket roll and walked away. I ROME, _ Wov. 17.—-The German was promised a guard: e objected | | been robbed at all, Mr Bryant.’ | NSS 36 equine. call ee ee ed merly w vorked ‘for U nk and that Sia indice that the- enemy, | The whole place was bloody and Pipe é | pear we ae to a guard of sailors on the ground | The maid interrupted: “I ae Men for Special Sservice. | ackwell confirmed the numel |went to. East St. Louis last Saturday I felt as if I had lost 50 pounds.| Pressed back steadily by the Italians, that some enemies were among them. | think so either. If you search this| local boards are authorized to| ous reports that the German soldiers |i5 see Unk.| Near the Yent home he though numerically superior, W&S jt seemed that I had waited for| ‘t 1s announiced officially, in other He wanted to wait until night, but) room thoroughly I am sure you’ | grant .partial exemption for partial | were ignorant of the entry of the | was met by Deputy Sheriffs Stocker obliged to retire.”’ / hours when the stretcher bearers sectors nearly 1000 prisohefs - have finally agreed to make the trip byj find the missing articles.” | physica’ disability, reserving the men | ae eo re p heeds greasy’ or [O’Brien and Ames, who took him to} The General specially cited in the; Came up. They took me to the field sgn — Rae 7‘ $3 daylight. I went and called Col. | A careful search disclosed Pes in this status “for special and lim-| | 1 we cdi aken ta a r the Sheriff's office and gave him a | order of the day, Cor poral or hospital, where 1 was powerful sick oOo more ga ae - the. Piave Kishkoff of the Don Cossacks and | ticles. No arrests were made. | ited military service.’ “ |}as the latter part of August e@X-|),arked dollar bill and a piece of pa- _but finally able to come here.” were effected yesterday by the Ger- ordered him to appoint a guard of. ‘Aughority is granted to form spe-| pressed astonishment when told. He per with his name written ae Gresham and Privates Merle D. Hay | There is the boy’s own story of | ™ans. At Fallina the German troaps eight men. A half hour later the | ORDINANCE BARS STANDING ROOM. cial classes of men highly skilled in| os: . enh cary narrow escape his | At their direction, he said, he went |#"4 Thomas F. Enright, “who died| how he stayed absolutely alone in Leh: a ed or captured, 5 Fa- Cossacks told me that Kerensky)| particular trades or professions and | ae bas pub 1ad from igo! fire, and | ¢., the Yent home and left the dollar | bravely in hand-to-hand fighting| No Man's Land, after sending his oe m8. we pees back to: the could not be found. I raised the} summon them under this. special| °* ® ST! ing instance of German! and the piece of + : ; |men back to comparative safety,|}®™%ankmen|, and their return was : Eee ee one of paper there. Then! with the enemy who had penetrated | : ~ ‘ , eal alarm, thinking that he could notl ee at eae oe heading, regardless of their group- | pager loo agege acres FO ‘e oO bow Deputy Sheriffs rushed in and!¢he first line.” | | under a fierce bombardment. When gig. ase peteincee Cone . have left Gatchina. a cer ai le af si assages,| ing in the general classification plan. | endbia Pee : " ‘ge j arrested Mrs. Yent and her. two! The oth Sei : | he knew that he was entirely sur- tak t Fag: th Piny Says He Filed in Disguise. | a | exit: eaters and! The Secretary of War may revoke| és sector was just hard, that’ 5| boarders. | e others eited ‘who showed ex-| rounded by Germans he fired every | Xen at Fagare, on the ve, above public halls, was passed by the Board} original classification, except that no| #!."" Said Slackwell. We worked s4 | Deputy Sheriff Stocker testified | Céllent military qualities” are Second shot, though he knew that it was Zenson, and 300 were captured al bound to draw their fire on him.| Follina, on |the northern mountain M. Bibenko, member of the Com- | mittee on War and Marine, has re- ‘and 48 hour shift ing repose | s, snatching reposs R. O | whenever of Aldermen yesterday fi : : A man granted deferred classification | that the warrants were prepared and| Lieutenants M. C. Laughlin we could get it betwee | gelivered to the Sheriff's cation by | ange — It is only a miracle that he is alive! front, near the Upper Piave. ’ The inundated section vetween the ported to the Workmen's and Sol-| 7%@ ordinance forbids proprietors} because of dependents may be ad-| Patterson and E. R, Erickson; S diers’ Congress that Kerensky fled and magagers of theaters to permit] vanced in any way or called for| trips; seldom removing our clothing | jovd Vv. Walcott, Assistant State's | Pay Bema: Bh rs windect to tell it. He has been in the army a garbed as a sailor. Before Kerens-| P¢™80ns to stand behind seats or in| service out of his regular order. | except to bathe, and often sleepin | Attorney, before the alleged offense | John Arrowood, Corporals David M.| only 11 months. How shall this Piave and thie Sile rivers effectiveiy FON ky’s flight etiiiek ata he talked the aisles or passageways leading! When deferred‘ classification has| i” the cars to be in readiness for] yas committed. | Bnewser and Homer Givens and Pri-! youngster be rewarded? holds the ¢nemy at most. exposed — | with the Cossacks and found they|f°™ the auditorium to the street. been gnanted for industrial or agri-| C@!/8. All our operations were #ar ia esse Stinnett ve eae co | POInts and for 15 miles on the west- : | i out under the tarjectory of : 'ern bank of the Piave. The flooded were willing to cormhe to an agree- | cultural reasons, and where there | rie | closely and found they ori leaily| ment with the Maximalists, only the | “ ] r = are not dependents, a specially qual- | ir — _ gore Whe geome were dated Nov. 8, two days pened GENERALLY FAIR NEXT WEEK; STONE T0 RUN FOR SENATE eee ne wr mepecert A oe officers being opposed. He said that | n Tomorrow” ified registrant may be summoned | item the opjects Of VIOIENt! the raid was made, but this date had | | is 99 | , meer nee oppoces. | He sald that ws sgh ogame | eeoltioig | the raid was made, but this date had SOME PROSPECT OF RAIN AGAIN “TO PLEASE FRIENDS” ‘0 Ave tect deep, making ic -mpaes they would be released and possibly Sunday Post-Dispatch Under the new regulations, district | Philadelphia Men Wounded. | Substituted. . | THE TEMPERATURES e of occ Pavon oF for the aay be allowed to retain their mounts Dr. Van Dyke, former U. S. 'boards become , purely appellate 3 The nearest our St. Louis men ‘Preparations were made to show! 5 M™. ........... rar eres a7 Neca He eS ee en - block see Rage : and arms and return to the Don Minister to Holland, tells how ||| bodies before which can be heard / Came to being strafed was when a") that an effort was being made to» ™ ""1""""""’ oe ns Seen wo i ee beta “still ng 10 the Oa pants a region. he saw the war break as he || | ONly evidence originating before the peneaiete nn that relieved onre | discredit Mrs. Yent because of her | - - | Majority. : Freon si ee cathy pes S 5 nesta Bibenko denied that Michael Ro- planned third conference for ||| !0c4! beard. For additional facts, | pte y & met and the tay 2 er aid in behalg of Myrtle Gardner, who, _ Official forecast for St. Louis and phys Sy tae Base fpr Bin ww is ‘all U- hal 17 pain and are. a manoff, the: former Grand Duke world peace—First of a se- the case must be returned to the lo- | delphians in charge wounded. This) yesterday made a sworn statement | vicinity: Showers tonight and prob- Joel Stone at the Planters Hotel this) re Yate detent ppt ‘Se . Michael Alexandroitch, was with stak al artiglos showing’ “ate! cal board. ; occurred near the front line receiV-| that she had been imprisoned and | ably tomorrow morning; partly morning, where he is stopping while | '¥'™8 on ae Kerensky. He denied also that Gen. 3ermany timed the worla ||| _ Draft Not to Be Interrupted. ing post for wounded from Dead! mistreated by the Unks. ‘cloudy and colder tomorrow after- |!" St. Louis en route to Jefferson sip “ air “ ‘torts oe : Korniloff had escaped from prison. conflagration go that ghe ||| It is made plain that men already Man's Hill, We had ben swey fron: Sworn Story by Girl. |noon; the lowest temperature to- City, made clear to a Post-Dispateh tes: ae He ay canal be Battle Be Last Saturd alone would be ready for ji held by local boards for service will the Post less than a half-hour when The girl under oath testified as ‘night will be above the freezing |"*?®! ter that he intends running for & | y po ee 1 amps aan? 709 < we continue to be sent forward as need- | the shell struck. | follows: F roint re-election in 1920 and expressed! not succeeded. according to latest The battle in which Premier Ker- Building Homes for the Home- || | ow : ie il receiv reports. an ky was defeated b last Sat z 'ed until such time as the new class We had gas masks, of course, “Two years ago I was lured to the | / hlncioni confidence that he will receive the pe ti ensky was de egan last Sat- | less of France and Belgium— 'ia each district is sufficiently organ- 'and wore them as 60 per ‘cent of our Star Hotel, conducted by St Urk, W A S HING- biggest majority he ever has been Enemy attacks in the Astago gec- urday and continued until Monday The gigentic task the Ped | iced to bare for dratts from the dis. |WOUNded were victims of thia mode|gt Twentieth street bad Alec TON. Nov. 17.— given. “Even if k hadn't intended to | tor of the| Eastern Trentino front night, according to the Commander Cross faces analyzed by Wil- of warfare, b 1eNn | , THE RUSSIAN run.” he remarked ironically. “| @rée very hedvy with the evident pyre in Chief of the Bolsheviki staff, di , . 7 trict. All pending appeals will then | ut we ambulance n avenue, East St. /ouis, on the repre.; Weather predic- NG y, pur a cateaaaieah “nig " se liam Allen White, famous be wiped off the slate and the new/| "ever were in danger from this! ‘entation that 1 was to be employed! tions for’ the BEAR IS HUGG! ‘would make the race now just to/ Pose of trying to separate the Ital- carl ae an one ee aioe Kansas editor. | system will apply in full. | source. ‘at housework. When they got mé week beginning A DELUSION |please my many friends in St. Louis | #5 on the frentino front. from those epi ‘li | How 9,000 Marines Are Train- Another change permits enlistment! “The ambulance Lambert and 1) ‘into the place my clothes were taken| tomorrow issued — /and other places who have said so| 0” the Piave front. a several hundred m tary cadets with ing for War in Virginia of registered men in the navy and | | drove in one period af a8 hours care | 'from me and I was subje ted t th today by the / many NICE things about me.” considerable artillery. The Maxi- Shown in Photographs—aA marine corps where they are so fxr ‘ried 196 wounded. The ambulance |yisits of men. I was not 7 Aveo, Weather Bureau | Senator Stone is in St. Louis for a|German Cfficial Report. malist force included four guard reg- highly interesting page in the down on the call list as to make cer- a8cOmmodated four men lying or old. re include: ‘conference with George Moore, Col- BERLIN, Nov. 17 (vial Lond poe iments, several battalions of sailors Rotogravure Section at thet Hl eight sittin | | lector of Revenue, and will proceed . ” one a s detach t f tnin that their action wil not delay | € : g. “T was required fe earn a certain | Plains States Austro-Gerinan forces invading the and numerou ments of the [|| wr le G : build . , “Our life w: h the! , from here to his home. The confer- ies, Red Guard. . | ed Barrie Gave. Away Would i the task of army building. No areas | was pretty muc “amount of money ch day an@ if I | and Upper Mid- | | northern p levineea of Italy ‘Ee < a eu Bolsh Now Return—Former actress is given for such enlistment on arm: same from day to day,a routine over cid not, I was as ven anything to | dle Mississippi poet with Moore was of no public | gay stormed Monte Prassolan, - ny of the Bolsheviki soldiers tires of life with novelist who ||| quotas, however, and local boards | the roads to and from the advanced | eat I was also required to see that Valleys: Unset- | mpertance, Stone aa tween the jSrenta and Piavé rear ~rere wounded and a few were killed. used his disruption of the ||| are judges of each case. dressing stations. Upon our arrival|the men who visited me bought a. tled weather and “dust what the coming few months | says the official statement issued 7 The Cossacks in Kerensky’s force Barrie home as material for a ||| Provision for voluntary enlistment |i" that sector, 15 of our number fell certain amount of beer. probably local will’ reveal, the Senator declared in| qay py the German General once attempted to charge near Tsars- novel and longs to take up i. made by means of a voluntary | ill with a skin rash common to men, “On one occasion Mrs. Unk took! rains tomorrow enlarging on his statement that he Eight hundred Italians were. _\koe-Selo, but ouftered heavy losses life again with the author of waiver classification and the auto- in the trenches. It causes an irrita-|me to St. Louis where an op-. in upper Missis- will run for re-election, “we cannot prisoners. +4 after which they retired into the ‘*Peter Pan’’ and ‘‘The Little matic advancement of the registrant | tion and eruption of the skin, and! eration was performed on me at 4 sippi valley, tell. but I am sure if the election was M@he annduncement follows: rss town. The Maximalists now hold Minister.’’ to Class 1 and his induction at once! Uambert, particularly, was severely | ‘o'clock in the afternoon, and then! otherwise gener- held today Missouri would give me “In spite of the cold and 7 enve-Belo. Mike Filanner on “ into the military service. Where the | @fflicted. After this we got diong | 1 was taken back to the hotel., Unk/| ally fair wuntil the biggest vote I ever got. Things Austro-Hungarian troops, tr 7 Sere eeeenens 96 the Associat- Kultur in De aiiestin.-k cee registrant has dependents, his waiver | quite well, visited me at midnight that night. | near close of may happen: that may OU eee igable in attack, climbed the’ fighting today and was surprised to Park But! = y ue waivers from those dependent on/|@ermans regard us since learning of | gan to fall. _ is some prospect jnot anticipate any such a thing.” the Bren and the Piave''r ver find aristocratic officers command- “Pigs Is rit OP cae - him. if not minors, or by afidavits|U" etry into the war: A German) “4 frequent visitor to the Star/ of rain except in | which was (lefended stubornly b y the re ing the Bolsheviki. One of them at aot other hu- showing that minor dependents will | %°Y: 16 years old, had been severely | Hotel was Lloyd V. Walcott, Assist-| the Northeast. During the first 10 months of 1917 | parang regimental comm es ‘who “di a eee” gg pt they | . be adequately provided for, if there | ™ ounded and captured. At the #d-/| ant State's Attorney, who came prob- | Somewhat cooler tomorrow in ag, RP te eta at ss rl pon 50 other ofjicers and 750 men Ste ieee a bed Kerensky | Order Your Copy Today are minor dependents. A waiver by ‘#?° ed dressing he was laid neer * ably four or five times — a __month.| Missouri Valley and Northern plains than the FOUT, other 8&t. Louis news- |captured. — | oa ia ; - oar . “ ae a a oe rae - * + , Teese i ’ : Pes ale si eae ae “lh + + Pas ee, iy ge ae emaana ra? Re ST ot PME SN a RIOR RE. fe Dig me ae hee — — aoe Pees — = ad is re o ne ey a Ses Nab ee on A SCR g Re BRR nl eS eS ae ee te eee eas As ican Ec my aay aim — ee ~ on ™ eter mane nse ne - tie.’ . at Paige ome ae OX ‘ | om a3) Se “es fr 4 ae es eae cial ee ee Bay 5 te Ege at nh te ae aM nei | Sa ee 3 Pat we hae’ oe ; Bi rn | 7 ; ™
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; at AP ak he eee eT $38 Rr, oe. Senses bss eee Re ‘ Ce “e * ‘ee 48 a LF EO mo te oS caak es A aS 9 Ee 15 Sa a ATG ———____-—--—_--_ — — i ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Conscientious Objector’s Courtmartial Trial Ends Verdict of Board at Jefferson Barracks in Robert H. Franke Case Will Not Be An- nounced Until Approved. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917, AUGUSTE RODIN, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘engagements aion gthe western ot eee ee | Recent Photograph of Noted — Sculptor Whose Death Occurred Today WILSON ASKS MIR ESOTA PATRIOTS FOR WAR SUPPORT Delegates to Narthwest Loyalty League at St. Paul Told of Need for Unity. MINNEAPOLIS, Mirn., Nov. 17.— Delegates to the big Northwest Loy- alty convention,.which opened in St. l-aul yesterday, came to Minneapolis today for an afternoon and evening | session at which representatives of | several states were scheduled to. speak. President Wilson’s message | | . | _ French Official Report. 5 PARIS, Nov. 17.—‘‘There were ac |; Rave artillery engagements last night | ) f worth of Courtecon,” says today’s | official communication. “We re-| pulsed an enemy detachment and in- flictéd serious losses on it. Raids on German trenches southeast of St. | Quentin, in the Champagne east of | Teton, and in the Woevre, enabled | us to bring back prisoners. In upper | | FAMOUS. FRENCH ~—SDULPTOR, DIES ‘a ‘wounded. Alsace the artillery firing was rather heavy at pnonhvots. ™ Allicd Reinforce in Increasing Numbers. LONDON, Nov. 17.—The ents Reach ataly | British correspondent accredited to Italian | headquarters, in Thursday, says: “Allied reinforcements are reach- ing Italy daily in Alps through the passes. The allied t:ocps ar ing steadily forwsr to their of defense. “Both the British ture.” The of the Italian defenders Trentino mountain frontier, the same troops day after day tunity for rest. while ‘he Austro- Germans, having greater reserve, as- sault incessantly with fresh and vig- orous troops. Nevertheless, the cor- respondent adds, the main bulwarks of the defense remain firm and pre- sumably it will not be long before the allied help makes itself appar- ent.”’ =. — Further British Successes in Pales- tine District Reported. LONDON, Nov. 1%7.—The corre- epondent of Reuter’s Limited, with the British headquarters in Pales- tine, in a dispatch dated Nov. 15, de- scribed the following operations of the British troops in that war thea- ter: “Indian troops have captured the junction station of Wadi Surah and two field guns. . Scottish troops have reached Mansura , and. positions northward of that point. English yeomanry captured Naneh, north of Mansura, taking 60 prisoners and a mountain gun. “Anzac forces have reached Keza- zeh and advanced toward Er-Ramle. The New Zealanders repulsed with the bayonet a strong counter attack’ with heavy losses on the enemy. The British airmen bombed trains and troops.”’ OFFICERS DESERT KERENSKY WHO FLEES IN DISGUISE Continued From Page One. who first destroyed discipline in the army and were against him above all. Colonel Describes Fight. A Colonel of one of the famous Petrograd guard regiments is now commander of the Bolsheviki staff and directs the operations of his army from a house on a hilltop two miles beyond Bulkova. Describing the fight he said: ° “The battle began Saturday and continued until Monday night. Ker- ensky had only 10,000 Cossacks, sev- eral hundred military cadets, a con- siderable quantity of light and heavy artillery and one armored train. Our forces included four of the famous Petrograd guard regiments together with several battalions of sailors and a large number of Red Guard. “Our forces were under a contin- uous shell fire and many were Only a few were killed. At one time a squadron of Ker- ensky’s Cossacks attempted a charge near Tsarskoe-Selo. They evident- -ly were not familiar with the fact that officers of veteran regiments were with the Maximalist forces, and to their surprise they were met by organized resistance. A heavy volley which toppled many of their horses caused them heavy losses. This was the iast active attempt of the Ker- ensky forces to attack and afterward they retreated. We now hold Tsars- koe-Selo.” One soldier who had been captured by the Cossacks and had escaped to his own lines told the correspondent that Kerensky’s Cossacks had de- termined to surrender unless he was able to reinforce them with “60,000 troops.” The Premier, the mised to get them. ven thousand military soldier said, cadets increasing num- | bers To save waiting for trains on) the congested railway some French. troops have been brought across the mv -covered march- | ap- | pointed places in tne Italian scheme and French) troops are in high spirits. They are. Celightéad at the change in scene and. over the prospect of a new adven- | Daily Mail correspondent at Italian headquarters under date of) Friday tells of the grave difficulties | on the- where | are | resisting the enemy without oppor-. a dispatch dated.) ona — —e AUGUSTE RODIN. -- = _-— — es ee and 3000 troops are bésieged in the Kremlin at Moscow by 18,000 Bol- sheviki, who are battering’ the an- cient wallS and buildings with heavy artillery, according tota well-authen; ticated report received Thursday. j The loss of life since the ‘beginnivg of the insurrection is estimated from 2000 to 5000. Gen. Kaledines, the defenders of the Kremlin are counting, was reported to have cut the railway southward to prevent provisions arriving while he was moving towards Moscow. Dispatches from Kiet dated Tues- day say that the Cossacks and mili- tary cadets are in control in that city after considerable street fighting. The Bolsheviki made a stand at the Government palace, where later their leaders were arrested. The damage done to the Kremlin in Moscow is minimized in messages received here from the Maximalist delegates in the old Russian capital who say that only the Alexander Pal- ace has suffered. They confirm the burning of several houses in Moscow. From other sources it is renorted the Bolsheviki have planted heavy artillery on Sparrow Hill and on the fomous Khodin field from which they are shelling the Kremlin. Other re- ports indicate a truce has been ar- ranged between the Bolsheviki troops and the Government troops. A third armed force is said to have developed in Moscow, the identity of which is not known. It is said to be fighting against both the Bolsheviki and the Government troops and is supposed to be composed of the criminal elements released from jail. The Khodin field is the scene of the massacre at the time of the ‘ceronation of Emperor Nicholas. Finnish Regiment in Gatchina. Maximalist headquarters has re- ceived from Col. Muravieff, the com- mander of the Bolsheviki troops, the following telegram, dated at Gat- china: “Gatchina has been occupied by a Finnish regiment. The Cossacks are retiring. It is reported that Gen. Krasnoff and Kerensky’s staff ve been arrested.” Martial law has been declared in | Petrograd. A telegram to the Railway Men’s Union reports that Moscow is the scene of great disorder and that hun- ger riots have occurred there. From other sources it is reported the Ke- rensky Government has bombarded the Kremlin, that there has been much looting and that sev eral build- ings have burned. ——— ‘THE POST- Alone Almost Equaled ALL 4 “Others”’ The remarkable advertising record of the Post-Dispatch compared with all 4 of the other St. continued again yesterday, Friday, when our Home Mer- chants bought within 22 columns of as much space in the Post-Dispatch alone as they did in the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all four added together. _ The count by columns Friday, Nov. Post-Dispatch alone carried j . — — a eee nied > ’ 136 GF St. Louis merchants long ago came to the conclusion that it is little use doubling’ up on their store-news when the Post-Dispatch alone teaches all the worth- while buyers in St. Louis and contiguous territory. — The reason: CIRCULATION Average for the first Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St. “First in Everything.’’ 114 Cols. -all4 of the other papers, morning and evening combined DISPATCH Louis newspapers 16: Cols. 6 months, 1917: Louis and Suburbs. at | upon whose help | = H. A. BLACKWELL, HOME, .TELLS OF Continued F'rom Page One. wounded Frenchman, after carefully searched. Fires Upon Frenchman. “As a French captain passed, ‘lad drew a pistol and fired at him, but missed. The IFrench soldier ly- ing close by, stabbed the boy five times for the treacherous act. “As we placed the boy in our am- bulance, he inquired if we were En- glish or Australian, and when we in- formed him that we were American, though gravely wounded, he be- rated us with curses al the way to the base hospitel. BAKER HEYDT'S WIFE SUED BY A. C. Davis Allewes $9250 Is Due for Services in Effecting Scttlement of Marital Problems. Mrs. John B. Heydt, 4536 Forest Park boulevard, wife of the vice president of the American Bakery Co., was sued yesterday by Albert C. Davis for $9250 due for services in and other matters. Davis, a lawyer, represented Mrs. when she filed her suit for divorce in April, 1916. The Heydts subse- quently were reconciled and the case was dismissed. Davis recites that part of his service to Mrs. Hedyt was to get Hevdt to agree to pay his wife $50,000 cash or a monthly allowance. Although this was an advance of. $25,000 over the amount specified in the ante-nuptial agreement signed by Mrs. Heydt. she refused to ac- cept the proposition and demanded $100,000. Consequently the deal fell through, the lawyer says. Davis also says he represented Mrs. Heydt in seeking to have a woman indict- ed on a charge of slandering her. 4 PER CENT LIBERTY BONDS SELL BELOW THE 3’ ISSUE Movement Fapleined fin Being Due | to Fact Higher Rate Securities Are Subjeet to Super-Tax. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Liberty Y’onds moved in a perplexing manner on the Stock Exchange today, the fs declining in the first houf to the new low record of 98.18, a depreciation of | a'most 2 per cent, while the 3%s ad- vanced from yesterday's final quo- tations of 99 to 99.22. One explana- tion of this movement is that the 3l¢s being tax exempt are most fa- vored by persons of wealth while the 4s are subject to a super-tax. It is believed also that many sub- ecribers to.the 4 per cents found themselves unable to take up their allotment and that these subscrip- tions are now heing sauidated. POST MASTER SELPH IS SUED RE ne Postmaster Colin M. Selph and City | Detectives William Murphy and Ed- divorce suit who her | ward Doyle, were sued yesterday fo-~ | $25,000 damages by Louis G. Marcks. | 3646 Maffitt avenue, a former posta! }employe, who alleges false arrest | Marcks says he was at a meeting of | postoffice employes recently when he “was arrested by Murphy and Doyle | at Selph’s instance. He was taken to the police holdover, where he was 'detained one hour. He was realesed on promise that he would remain away from the postoffice building at Eighteenth street and Clark avenues, | he says. ‘GOVERNOR'S SON RETURNING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. —-William K. Gardner, son of Sa Gerdner, who has been in the Am- bulance Service in France since the first landing of American forces, is coming home to join the aviation corps, according to a cable received by his father today. Gardner is 19 years old. ij known to-the world, After 50-Year Struggle He Was! Hailed as ‘Michael Angelo of the Modern World.’ WAS BORN IN PARIS IN 1840 ‘Age of Bronze’ So Realistic He Was Accused of Casting It From Life. PARIS,. Nov. 17.—Auguste Rodin, famous French sculptor, is dead. Rodin died in his villa in the out- skirts of Paris after an illness of a few days. ‘ed a member of the Academy of Fine He was to have been elect- Arts a week from today. Auguste Rodin struggled 50 years against poverty and abuse and rid- icule for his unconventional ideas, before he achieved undisputed celeb- rity as one of the most famous scu]}- tors of the world. Continuing his work until past his seventy-fifth year, he had, however, notwithstand- ing those early handicaps, still time to enrich the world with innumerable examples of his impressionistic, in- spirational works, which are prized toth in Europe and America. When finally recognized, Rodir was hailed by his admirers as “‘the Michael Angelo of the modern world.” He was a worker in mass, producing his subjects in detail onlv so far as he would bring out his dominating conception. His worl: thus far had a Jess finished form than the conventional school of his day. Being, thus ahead of his oime, it was only by degrees that he forced recog- nition. His own feeling was: ‘I had rather be understood by a few than ”" and storms of WORK AT VERDUN: Demme |. 864 the | criticism were never strong enough to turn him from his course. Born of Poor Parents. Born in Paris in 1840, of wretched- ly poOr parents, he was first heard or when, after a short time spent in studying under Barye, he gent his mask, ‘The Man With the Broken Nose,’ to the Salon. Al- though this interesting head con- tained the germ of all that was great in his later work, it was refused, and his poverty obliged him to spend the next six years ,in the drudgery of an artist’s assistant, doing all the tedious, mechanical, profitless labor of an artisan. Later, he collaborated with a Belgian sculptor in carving figures for the Brussels Bourse, and then tried his hand on potter’s clay at Sevres factory. DIVORCE ATTORNEY FOR FEES fees alleged to be| is | Hedyt | His second attempt to gain recog- nition at the Paris Salon was humil- iating. He.submitted, in 1877, ‘‘The Age of Bronze,” only to have it re- jecter and to have himself accused of casting it from life instead of cre- ating an. original work. Too dis- mayed to recognize what was in real- ity an extraordinary testimony to his powers, Rodin indignantly proteste.i, while the Parisian critics heaped fur- ther abuse upon him. It was not until exhibition of his St. John the ist, that the tide began to turn | is favor. Struck with | isplayed in this work, T:oucher commission Rodin to exe- | ute a group of children for him, nd, | ained \vork. omposed the group in a ‘and as soon as it was Foucher rushed off to spread ews among his friends, hat the man who could do what he'! Bap- his results, watched him at To his astonishment, few hours, also have created “The Age Bronze.” ion, and in recognition of it, ‘work was purchased by the Stste and ‘Juxembourg. | His Notable Works. From then on he created a num- ‘ber of notable works. among them | is “Victor Hugo,” “The Burgesses ‘of Calais” and his statue of “Bal- vac.’ The latter was an extraordi- nary and unconventional conception of the great novelist, which Rodin executed upon commission from the Society of Men of Letters. When it was unveiled in 1898 it was received ‘with almost universal jest and _ jibe. The Parisian public became _ 80 worked up over the merits of the lmonument that the controversy for die time eclipsed interest even in the e-nsational Dreyfus trial. | Balzac was represented in a vol- ‘tminous dressing gown, the features | and figure roughly sketched. Critics ‘exclaimed that it was “an enormous porpoise standing upright, draped ‘in a thick bath wrapper.” They ‘eilled it grotesque, huge and flip- pint; while, on the other side, there were those who saw in it “‘the incar- nation of the great writer's soul.” "he society which had ordered it, h »wwever, held the majority view that ‘he work was incomprehensible, if ‘not ridiculous, and they gave the commission to the sculptor Fal- | wire, who executed a more conven- ional work in the following year. In the meantime, and: for years after the Balzac controversy, Rodin devoted himself to a great decorative composition some 20 feet high, “The Portal of Hell,” for the Museum of Decorative Arts. This work was in- spired mainly by Dante’s Inferno, the poet himself being seated at the top, while at his feet is the writhing crowd of the damned, torn by the frenzy of passion and anguish of de- spair. The figure of ‘‘The Thinker,” which is one of Rodin's best-known works in America, has been exhibited in cast for several years at the Met- ropolitan Museum of Fine Arts in New York and at various other places. It is one of the figures de- signed for this titanic representa- tion of “The Portal of Hell." A bronze bust of “La France” by | | nor, } me 1880, after the | ‘ i ' in ‘uals that advocated the genius tie east approach of the free bridge the sculptor o1 anxious to find out how he ob- ‘euestion, bridge. Rodin vith it’ \duced completed | the e71 declaring 62n had seen Rodin do, certainly could ‘bridge stands as a monumental mon- of |strosity to It was Rodin’s vindica- hearings,” the | he was attempting to create interest is new in the museum of the g: the movement to induce railroads | —The fate of the women soldiers can- ‘ to the people of the Northwest will | be read at the evening meeting. The reading of the message will be followed by addresses by T. P. O'Con- noted Irish statesman; United States Senators Knute Nelson and Frank B. Kelloww; Car! 8S. Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture: Otto Kahn, New York banker: Govy. J A.A. Burnquist of Minnesota and others. The President's part: “Nothing could be more significant than your gathering to express the loyalty of the great Northwest, which the sons of all sections of America and of the stocks of all the nations of Europe have made the home of a new race and the temple of a new faith. “The time has come when that; home must be protected and that faith affirmed in deeds. Sacrifice and service must come from every class; every profession, every party, every race, every creed, every sec- tion. This is not a banker's war, ora farmer's war, or a manufacturer's war, or a laboring man’s war—it isa for every straight out American, whether our flag be his by birth or by adoption. We are today a nation in arms and we must fight, farm, mine and manufacture, conserve food and fuel, save and spend to the one common purpose.”’ message says in = me ee DE PALMA’S LIBERTY MOTOR BREAKS WORLD'S AUTO RECORD Racer Devine 633.12 Miles in Six Hours Beating Previous Mark of 566, Made in England. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—-Driving an automobile equipped with a Lib- erty motor, Ralph de Palma estab- lished a world’s record for six hours at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway yesterday when he covered 633.12 miles. The best previous mark was 566 miles, made in Broklands, En- gland, Oct. 1, 1913, by Dario Resta, Jean Chassagne and Lee K. Guinness driving alternately. De Palma’s ef- fort was sanctioned hy the A. A. A. He covered 112.96 miles in the first hour, as compared with 107.9 when the former record was estab- lished; 224.91 at the end of the sec- ond hour, compared with 195.1; 329.56 at the end of the third, as compared! with 289; 440.56 at the end of the fourth, compared with 380; 535.72 at the end of the fifth, as compared with 472. In the third hour De Palma had some tire trouble, which brought down his speed, and at the end of the fifth hour, when he was 63 miles ahead of the previous record, he made a brief stop for gasoline and oil. = nee ee ALDERMAN ASKS IF PUBLIC CAN FIND A USE FOR FREE BRIDGE Invites Original Promoters 1o Tell Council of Way to Get Revenue From It. Civic organizations and the location individ- of its present site, are invited in a r-solution adopted by the Board of ‘Aldermen yesterday to answer the “Now that we have what are we going to do Vice President Tiall intro- the resolution. “If we cannot find a way to lib- ite the taxpayers from the bur- imposed by the civic organiza- ions, all must admit that the free the fallacy of public the resolution says. Vice President Hall explained that o operate on the bridge. a re ee NO FURTHER RESTRICTION OF RAILROADS NOW PLANNED Judge Lovett Is Not Contemplating New Government Action at This Time. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Further Government action to restrict trans- portation of nonessentials is not at this time contemplated by Judge Robert S. Lovett, administrator of the prapestons tgansportation act. -——-——o = - FATE OF RUSSIAN WOMEN TROOPS ee Cie ee PETROGRAD, Thursday, Nov. 15. tured at the Winter Palace is arous- ing speculation. It is said they have been transferred to Liavoshzva be- yond Bieliovstroff, Finland, where it is reported they have been treated harshly. Three are said to have dis- appeared. The British embassy has made fu- tile efforts to ascertain the conédli- tions under which they are held. Rodin was ‘presented to the United States by the people of France dur- ing the tercentenary celebration of the discovery of Lake Champlain, and has since been mounted on a monument to Champlain at Crown Point, N. Y. In addition Rodin has executed busts for a number of wealthy Americans, and the Metro- politan Museum of Fine Arts through a gift of $25,000 by Thomas Fortune Ryan has obtained the largest single collection of the works of Rodin out- side the artist's own studios. There are 40 examples of his works in the the | New York Museum. The sculptor married at 23, when he was struggling the hardest against poverty, but he found in his bride a comrade and spur to ambition to whom he paid tribute many times. She served.for many years as pest model. - ———— The trial by courtmartial of Rob- ert H. Franke of 3658 Shenandoah avenue, a ‘“‘conscientious objector” to the draft who refused to report for military service, Oct. 4, last, after having been accepted by his local board, on the ground that Christian Science, his religion. forbade him to take the life of a fellow man, was completed yesterday at Jefferson Barracks. No verdict was an- nounced by the six mifitary officers composing the court, as it is neces- sary that findings in the case be sent te the Central Department, Chicago, for approval.‘or disapproval before they are made public. At the conclusion of attorneys arguments the Judge Advocate, rep- resenting the Governmen?, asked for conviction and imprisonment for the duration of the war. No testimony was offered yesterday at the trial, which was continued from tits first hearing Nov. 5. Kurt von pete oh who defended Franke, reopened hi plea to lack of jurisdiction of the military court, contending for a civil trial. He attempted to show that tho mere fact that Franke had been drafted did not put him in the mill- tary service but contended that he must yet be sworn before he could become a soldier. Shows No Interest in Trial. Franke, during the trial sat beside his counsel, stating out through the windows of. the courtroom over the parade ground in a detached man- ner. He showed no interest in the proceedings and while in the court- room did not speak to his attorney. When asked by the President of the court if he desired to make a statement, he allowed Von Reppert to answer quickly that he did not de; sire to do so. In the summing up Von Reppert introduced a newspaper containing the new questionaire, raising the anata that every drafted man is now relegated back to his status as a civillan by the new regulations, In summing up, Von Reppert, ad- mitted without parley, the facts charged by the Government, namely, that Franke refused to accompany the Fourteenth ward contingent of drafted men to Camp Funston, Oct. 4. He was arested Oct. 10 on a charge of desertion and has been confined since in the guardhouse at | Jefferson Barracks. “The moral reason,’ Von Reppert said, ‘“‘honestly and _ sincerely put forth by the young man shows that | there was no viciousness in his fail- ure to cbey the call. While he did not obey he went openly and frank- ly to Mr. Kortjohn, chairman of the local’ board, and said ‘Here I am. Do with me what you will.’ He did not run away but when arrested was taken from his own home. He may be of better service to the Gov- ernment in his voluntary trade as carpenter than be made against his will to kill a fellow man. “It is only too bad that no means can be found whereby such cases as these could be properly disqualified. ¥rom my observation I certainly do not think he would make a good sol- dier.”’ Franke’'s father and brother were present at the trial. Members of his family have visited him every Sun- day since his arrest fn the guard- house, where he was confined in a large room with about 30 other pris- oners. He has been compelled, with these men, to do the disagreeable and laborious tasks about the post. Yesterday, through his attorney, he said that he had no complaint to make of the treatment accorded him. He said the prison fare had been substantial and wholesome. Franke is the son of a building contractor and the nephew of Mrs. fugusta Hiemenz, wealthy widow of Henry Hiemenz, formerly a leading real estate dealer. ae ee ee RIOT EVIDENCE TO BE PLACED BEFORE FEDERAL OFFICIALS Cc ontinued fro from Page One. pare Unk once forced me to receive Wal- cott in my room. Unk‘ formerly had been an interpreter for Walcott and had aided him in getting law busi- ness from foreigners. “About last June or July my health had become so poor that the Unks drove me out. I worked for’) awhile as a maid in the Planters and foot. sas City to East St. Louis, and that she was to make charges against him. She was to pose as a former organist of a church in Texas, and it was planned, he said, to represent that he had been pastor of that church. As a matter of fact, Mr. Allison said, he never preached a sermon in Texas in his life, having left that State when a small boy. 5 In addition to his first informant, the clergyman said he also had re- ceived an anonymous letter, warn- ‘ing him that the scheme was on The letter stated that a St. Terminal Hotels in St. Louis, but be-|Louis reporter was to go to Kansas came so sick I had to quit. I came, over to Mrs. Yent’s and I have been in bed here since August. “While I was at the Star Hotel I was not permitted to talk to any- body who understood English, and) was not permitted to write any let-' ters. My shoes were taken from me and the only clothing I was permitted to have was an apron. “T was an ignorant country gir) when I came up here from Kentucky looking for work,” Story of Another Witness. Dorbal Crook, an employe at Mrs. | Yent’s store, and a boarder at the house, testified: “Since the girl has been here for- eigners have visited the house nearly every day and have. ried to get ac- cess to the girl. Sistrict Attorney Karch heard of the matter and took | the girl, the grand jury in Danville. Unk afterward was arrested on Mann act charges and bootlegging. He was convicted of the latter and sentenced to 30: days in jail and a fine of $100, “One day a foreigner got in the place and upstairs before I got to him. He thrust $1 into my hand and rushed out. Immediately aft- erward Mrs. Yent, the girl and my- self were arrested on charges of con- ducting a disorderly house. The ar- rest was a ‘frame-up’ to discredit our testimeny in the cases against Unk. The warrants were issued from Justice Clark’s court. “T was advised by an officer to re- tain C. P. Coultas, United States Commissioner, as my attorney. I went to his office.and there found that Coultas, Walcott and Jerry Sul- livan, corporation counsel, had ad- joining offices. I went away with- out seeing him. Sullivan defended Unk in the bootleging case at Dan- ville.” May Be Reconvened. Chairman Johnson said last night that the committee might be recon- vened immediately in East St. Louis i? certain information was available at once. If not, the committee might be recalled either in East St. Louis or Washington, he said. There was much comment after the adjournment yesterday on the failure of any East St. Louis official to appear to testify in his own be- half. Many serious charges were made during the hearing against Mayor Mollman, Locke Tarlton, president of the Levee Board; Cor- poration Counselor Jerry Sulli- and others. A member of the comimttee said he would advise keeping the com- mittee in existence indefinitely, as a measure of protection for the wit- nesses who have been before it. There have been many threats that, when the committee was dissolved, certain persons would “get” the Rev. George W. Allison and Paul Y. An- derson, a Post-Dispatch reporter, who testiifed concerning vice and of- fictal corruption. Pastor Tells of New Plot. Before adjourning, the Congress- men learned from the Rev. Mr. Allison that another plot to discredit him had been formed. It was one of several such attempts which have been testified to. The clergyman sald he was told by a member of his church that woman was to be taken from Kan- ‘City. Mrs. Yent and myself before | meet the woman and get her story. : Officials Involved. | Corroborative evidence that such a scheme was arranged has been ‘obtained by investigators, and state- ‘ments obtained from two East St. Louis men involve three high offi- cials in ..ast 8t. Louis. All three lof these men were mentioned by ‘Pastor Allison in,his testimony. | If sufficient evidence is obtained, |t is probable that the men involved ‘will be prosecuted, instead of being cited before the bar of Congress for Aitimidating a ‘witness. | The committee yesterday rescind- el its action citing Justice E. FE. (lark for contempt, after Clark ap- p-ared before it and apologized for ~@ statement. He protested that he iad not intended to intimidate any | vit osses or to interfere with the nvestigation. A. B. Hendry, a Post-Dispatch re- porter, previously had testified that he heard Clark remark that a saloon bill would be filed in his (Clark’s) court against the Rev. Mr. Allison, and that he (Clark) would. collect it for nothing. Clark told the commit- tee he had the highest respect for “Brother Allison.”’ Asked to Answer One Charge. Congressman Cooper announced, before Clark was permitted to tes- tify, that the committee did not care to hear him on any subject except the intimidation charge. “Almost since we arrived we have been hear- ing unfavorable testimony bearing on Justice Clark's activities,” he said. “I don't think we should give him an opportunity to do anything except purge himself of the contempt charge.” Clark discharged more than 90 men July 3, after they had been ar- rested by militiamen who surround- ed a mob the night of July 2. The first witness yesterday was R. W. Sikking, former City Comptroller, who explained the work of the Levee board during the first four years of its existence, beginning nine years ago. Fred Giessing, a Police Com- missioner, told of seeing a militia- man on Broadway the night of the riot, with a smoking revolver in his hand, and aserted he heard the sol- dier say, ‘Well, I got that one; now 4 let's get another.” The Post-D tch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives tod ‘Phean. lishes nows gathered by the Associat YoTE acl ng sm $1.10 from 12th aed Leeust st. to Delmer and passenger! 91.45 from 12th ané Lecuet st. te Delmer and Passenger! By Associated Press. - BRITISH FRONT) IN Friday, Nov. 16.—Five sdbabate. of the party of Americin Congressmen and private citizens who spé@nt yes-— terday and part of today visiting the Belgian war zon! had a narrow escape from death! or tnjury this morning when they (were caught tn a sudden burst of Gérman machine- gun fire while inspdcting the front line trenches near PDixmude. The Americans in|) danger were: Congressman C. C. Pill of Spokane, Wash.; Congressman Charles Rf, Timberlake of Colofado: Congréss- man John F. Miller of Seattle; Con- gressman Albert Johnson of Wash-. ington and former) Representative Stout of Montana. | Nobody was hit, but it was one of those peculiar frraks of fortune which soldiers call a because the shots came in a shower close to them. It seemed (almost certain someone must be wounded, although they were exposed pny for a brief time. Shell Dropped mee Them. The other seven jnembers of the party were in anoth¢r section of the trench and were nit disturbed by the fire. Later, hoiwever, when all the Americans were together, the Germans dropped a big shell some 10 yards away, endangering every- one. One member, jin describing the incident to the correspondent later, said he and his coimpanions heard the shell coming. hn sounded like t = the roar of an airplane,” he said. The visitors spent the night near the front and rose ¢arly this morn- ing for a trip to the trenches near Dixmude. The Belgian and Ger- man lines run. within 30 yards of each other at one ypojnt and it was there that the five| men came into danger. At that diiitance it is easy to see anyone in the opposite trench who raises his head above the top. Only the usual firing; was under way when the party, iccompanied by Belgian officers, red4.ched this place, Got Excelle The Americans were having an excellent view of thd lines when sev- eral of them got int) an exposed po. sition and were seen by the Ger- mans. Suddenly thd enemy machine | guns nearby began! a vicious chat- ter and bullets cam¢ whizzing acroes the narrow strip of No Man’s Land at the rate of several hundted a minute. Before the visitors realized the situation bulle(js were whining all about them like a storm of hai’ and dirt was being thrown into thet faces as some of \the steel pelle* struck the top of the trench. —— —_—qI— vert Jhonson vho is mention having escaped | was connected yspaper about 25 S a reporter and ' has not resided iny years. Cangressman All Washington State, 1 in the dispatch as machine-gun fire, with a St. Louls ney years ago, serving 4 political writer. Hy in St. Louis for mi E_ - You are a bods At least have a Nationa] Bank Savings A.ccount $1.56 from Union Station te 6900 Kingsbury bi. for 1 | $1.20 from Sth and Olive ot. to King’s highwey and ime ot. for 1 i a $1.76 from 4th and Pine gt. te Art Museum for 1
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~ See ee ee 4 «SON TELLS OF ROM oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ LL A te te WITH GERMAN GENERAL OVER U. 8. DISPATCHES | Jarotzky, Commander at Liege, Announced That! He Was Having Them Rewritten When Called to Account for Not Sending Them Through as He Had Promised---Later He Changed His Attitude on Legation’s Protest. This is the twelfth 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. (Copyright by Doubleday, HAD my share of troubles. Page & Co. Wood. Inc.) (Continued.) by Otis F AUG, Copyright T explained my errand to an aid-de-camp | and asked him to see that proper instructions were given for the sending of the telegrams. He took them and wentyaway. Then after a few ‘ ‘minutes he came gravely back, clicked his heels, and announced that there } Was no telegraph communication with the outside world and that he did not » Sy ae ‘4 4 : ; 5 : P23 . : ‘ = a : = gee any use in waiting longer, - ever, and made as dignified a reireat as possible under the tae that were being sent in the interest German subjects, and I took good » were closed. *fice in the central bureau was working for official messages. ; who had a similar task, and together we was nailed up tight, and the German sentries ing was getting a little bit monoto- that I could reach, that I did not care “and do it right away, so that I should not have to go back to my chief and report any more futile errands. went away in some trepidation and was gone some time. General came out himself, seething fn his best manner. roars he. es?) ‘thunder that they were all wrong ten, breath to shout him down and pro- back to my trusty told him to get me those telegrams right away; he came back with word rection. I said that under no circum- ‘ gtances could-they send out a word sthat he could not get the cables. I started to walk into the office rnayself ‘down on a table and began telling a to any errors in our message, but that ‘ficial message. know when it would be re-established. | asked him to go back to the Gen- eral, who in the meantime had retreated to the Gothic room and locked him- self in with a group of officers. My friend came back again, the face, and said he had authority to stamp my telegrams and let them go. He put the rubber stamp on them and said I could take them. but where could I take them, since the telegraph offices | He went:off again and came back with the word that the of- | was all very well, motor with the Italian Secretary, went to the central bureau. It w on guard at the door swore to us by utely nothing doing. Back we went to Ville. Our friend, the had disappeared, but we got hold of another and asked him to inform himself. Tle went away and we spent a few minutes watching the General blow up everybody in sight; when the aid-de-camp came back, he smil- ingly announced that there was ho way of getting the messages out on the wire: that the best thing we aid-de-camp, to Holland and Where. I told him to go back and get. nother answer. When he came back + time he had the glad news that) Sce had really been establishel Hhostoffice and that orders -ha'l Atnt over there to have our made our way among, troopers through the noi-' to small side door, we were stopped by a sentry stuck a bayonet in our general and said we could go no was immediately thrust into the foreground as-the brilliant | German scholar; and, limbering up heavy German artillery I at- tacked him. The sentry blanched, but stood his ground. An officer came up as reinforcements, but was also'! to the German tongue; so I keep it up, with two full- Ministers behind me thinking up impossible things to be translated into the hopeless tongue. T he officer was a genial soul announced as though there were no use ever again to appear at that particular place, |} that the instruments had all been removed, and that there was abso- lutely no way of sending messages— | no matter from whom they came. | We told him that we had come at the special request of the General | He replied that that made | that if there | instruments, there was no possible way of sending the’ messages. After three or four repe- | the Minister and I began to that there was no use haggling about it; but the Spanish | Minister was not lightly to be aside and took up the cud- himself bursting into the Ger- language. He stood his groun?| in the face of a volley of| but he did not get any} forrader. Prince Ernst de Ligne came with a permit from the General | send his messages, and joined | forces with the Spanish Minister: but poor officer could only shrug his shoulders and smile and repeat what he had already said a score of times Mr. Whitlock and I began to Irugh, and had a hard time to contral our- | Kinally we prevailed upon) them to return to the Hotel de Ville. | was beginning to get madder than he was yesterday, | when I got back with my story of| the way I had spent the afternoon, going from one wild goose chase to We got the Burgomaster in office and placed our lie understood the matter and (reneral. He order, clicked whether we when up in messages, drove LO to the telegraph to Prussian alley a who miv | had to | was no no wires and no man another. private importance of for the short inqured sent in his heels, and i . |'had come in regard toe the matter of ‘telegrams. fox knew well that we had, and for us. We had come to the -Which | reached by mvself—that the old man was jock- eying. General Was Still Evasive. He listened to what we had to say, then said that there was no with the that he had = just) minutes before. It to say that he’ The old per- | fectly was) readv had outside world: learned it a few is hardly necessary 'had been fully posted from the min- | ute he set |'Spanish Minister was rather sarcas- | foot in the town. The) tic about his opinion of a General who would venture to occupy a capi- tal without being in possession of| 'means of telegraphic communication. | The old soldier was in no mood for’ argument on abstract questions, and playing for too big stakes to stop and dicker, so he passed this) over lightly and suggested that we. go back and discuss with the Direc- tor-General of Telegraphs the possi- bilities of re-establishing commun!- | cations. Then the Spanish Minister | was A ee ' went to do the | being / man ‘lish communication with the outside -and i'four hundred ‘tions of 'our protection the Germans, 'ecolontes should ‘now marching in. ‘the people must ‘all possible directions. that iwith the outside world by rail, Arrang I’m sittin’ on a bit o’ shell or somethin’.” a aa of representatives of world ment with the l.ondon o 5 Bystander. ‘it was not consistent with the dignity | and that the Legation could not is- Powers,sue any sort of papers which would to spend their time standing in back | enable people to leave in safety. Correspondent’s Narrow Escape. with soldiers who, and refused to honor | their General. Fle until the effect | alleys disputing barred the way the instructions of threw in hot shot told. He said plainly that the Gen- | eral full of fair words and| vromises and agreed to anything that asked of him, but that when we things he had author- we were baffled by subordinates took it themself to dis- these orders—the intimation cleverly conveyed. that their action might not be unconnected with instructions from above. The old then dropped his bluff. and what we wanted. We asked he send for the Director-Gen- and give him, in our presence, instructions and .authorization able him to re-estab- Was Vas ized, inat regard upon asked that eral the necessary to en world, and instruct him to receive and Send all official messages for the legations of neutral Powers. There way out, short of flatly re- fusing to give our right to ecom-, municate with Governments, so Director-General was” sent _ for} and the Burgomaster wrote out, at cur, dictation, the reneral and comprehensive orders to meet our wishes ‘> ©1) otters of official busi- The General signed the order the Director-General | us our the most ness. instructed te go ahead. Where German Efficiency Failed. The Director-General was a poor'| soul, who could see nothing but tech- | nical difficulties in everything that | was proposed. He reluctantly agreed to everything that he was told to do, | and there is no telling when our) stories will get off. He told us that ‘when the Germans had occupied the) of simply and COT1- telerraph bureau, instead disconnecting the instruments ; oeing a man there to see that munication was not re-established, the officer in command had battered | 'down the door leading to the roof | and had ¢'»-*~-* all the wires with his saber: As there were three or| wires leading out of} the office, it will be a tremendous| -ob to get them all together again. | We tO arrange | for the issuance of sauf conduits for the members of the and for such members foreign colonies under | as we care to vouch for. Food is getting very scarce be-| cause of the enormous demands of and we told Von Jar-. otzky that we should expect that he’ make arrangements to see that our not suffer from the requisitions—that ample food be re-| served to keep them all as long as it might be found necessary for them to stay here. He agreed to this, but I dont’ see just how he {is to arrange it in practice. There are about 50,000 | men can:ping within a few miles of | Brussels, and other army corps 1s The food for all be supplied by the’ citv-—all importations from the out-| side world have been suspended for'| days. It is a pretty bad situation, and | it will probably get a great deal worse | before long. I don’t know whether we shall get down to eating horse and dog, but it Is not altogether im-_ probable. That is one of these things that it is interesting to read about afterward. ; We spent nearly two hours at the! Hotel de Ville, and got in a good deal | of talk that will be of service to all | sorts of people. When we got back. | we found the chancery full'of people | who were waiting for us to tell the | just how they could gend telegrams | and letters, and get passoprts and | permits to pass through the lines in Before leav- | ing I had dictated a bulletin which | was posted in the hallway, stating | there were no communications | tele- 'graph or post, and that no laisser- passers would be granted by the au- also took oceasion all the let loose on him, and announced that | thorities until conditions had changed | About 4 | Irwin and Cobb breezed in, ‘like a lot of tramps. they Louvain sailed in a had o'clock, blissfully tax], cCutcheon, looking Several days ago away to they had M which picked up in front of the hotel. When thev starated to was could they of by a caught there, walk on, got going realise found Belgian German between they about to when, what themselves retreat, advance. the two, out and see what before they was happening, in the midst hard-pressed They were and es- got caped with their lives by flattening themselves up against the side of a house When left high while the the and row was over, dry continued. they were no taxi—of firing with course it had been seized by the re- treating troops-——-and with no papers to at the 'until 'done that i here, |/no harm would come to them if they | behaved themselves. gone 'fired at the | window the justify such best straight to the and enough, r } taken risk any and spread a time. eport. They it was with them. they might or even sent out that if of mouse out any was such their presence in Louvain They thing to do German headquarters were deceived well and told to lodge themselves las best they could and stay indoors decided what’ was to decided that was to go be were told prisoners but that They be kept to Berlin, The order had a single shot was German troops, from the house, everybody in to and shot. unpleasant end, | rented all the front rooms of a house themselves through all be immediately Not wishing to they the rooms, so that they could be sure that from for told take that nobody | three When door refused lv did their house. three today themselves that they had days, they this afternoon, admittanc:a days, hence | back to Brussels in the same clothes worn for the past unshaven drove up any slaughtering They were there and were m i2ak4 They came they and dirty. to the front they were near- as being too altogether disreputable. (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Monday.) NOT DEFENOANT ~ TESTIFIES fit SAW TAREE MEN Sn] | DEALERS 0 10. STAMP ON COAL i j ail Joven Dickerson Denies He St. Louis Fuel Conamittee Issues Took Any Part in East St. Louis Disturbance. Joseph Dickerson, 24 years old, one of the five defendants on trial in the Circuit Court at Belleville on charges of conspiracy in connection with the East St. Louis race riot, July 2, told yesterday how Fred Moore, an acquaintance, was shot and killed as they stood talking at Proadway and Eighth street the night of the riot. Dickerson also told of having seen two other white men shot at the same corner after Moore’s body was taken away. This is the only dis- turbance he saw during a the downtown district in the early part of the evening, he testified. Court was adjourned, following his testimony, until Monday. Dickerson was the fourth defend- ant to testify during presentation of testimony for the defense yesterday. Richard Brockway, another of the defendants, will probably be placed or the stand Monday. ' The other de- fendants who testified yesterday were John Tish, James W. Andrews and John Johnson. Says He Watched Fires. Dickerson said he spent from & ® m. until 6 p. m. in the store of the Union Furniture Co., 231 Collins- ville avenue. In the evening, after supper, he went out to watch the negro houses and Opera House burning on Broadway, he testified. “After I left Eighth street 1 walked to Fourth street and Broad- way,’’ Dickerson told. “There I sav the body of a negro hanging from a pole. There was a large crowd there and 15 or 20 militiamen were dispersing them. Then, ith Sam Morgan, whom I met hall I went up .Collinsville avenue to Missouri avenue. és “We then went over to Second street. There I helped a woman carry her furniture out of her house The house was burning. “[T was not near Walsh's under- taking parlor the entire day nor at any time was I south of Broadway. I didn’t even see the negro hung on Fourth street south of Broadway. much less take part in hanging him. Nor did I chase a negro into the un- dertaking parlor.” Try to Prove Alibi. Joseph Moxley, a negro janitor, told previously of having been chased by a mob and identified Dick- erson as the man who tried to seize him after he had fled into the un- dertaking parlor. This, Moxley re- lated, took place in the morning. Dickerson’s attorneys say they will place witnesses on the stand to show that Dickerson was in the store all morning. Dickerson was also identified by William Aldridge as the man who aided in hanging the negro on Fourth street. Dickerson testified yester- day he worked with Aldridge three years ago and they quarreled. There has been bad feeling between them since, Dickerson related. Samuel Morgan of East St. Louis corroborated Dickerson’s testimony of their meeting and alsotold of hav- ing walked about with Dickerson urgil they went home about 11 p. m. Mrs. Tampie Dickerson, Dicker- son's mother, who has attended each session of the trial, took the stand in her son's defense. She did not know where Dickerson went the night of the riot, but said he came home to lunch and supper the same as usual. Seven witnesses testified vester- day during the hearing of the de- 'fense for Andrews. Elmer Taylor, a ' blacksmith, said he was in Andrews’ blacksmith shop working with An- crews, all day. Andrews left two or three times, Taylor said, to go to the corner saloon for a drink. He told of Andrews asking a mob operating eat the shop to go away and not caestroy the peoples’ houses. Negro Corroborates Story. He corroborated Andrews’ testi- pee about taking in several negroes, tour of) Instructions to Prevent Mis- representa(ions. | 7 The St. Louis Fuel Committee to-- day issued an order to all coal deal- ers to deliver to their) customers with each load of coal, @ araie tucket with the name of the fieldifrom which tue coal was obtained, writen in ink or stamped upon it, rejardless of any trade name a dealer |may use. The purpose is to inforn| the consumer of the grade of coal jhe is buying, 5s» that any misrepresertation in grade or price may be discl)sed. The order is effective next Satuirday. In connection with the order, the names of ithe lifingis flelds from which St. Louis receives most cf its coal are announced lin the order of grade as follows: Ble Muddy, Car- terville, Middle Gradie, Mount Olive, and Standard. The! consumer is asked to loo kfor these names on all tickets beginning vr Saturday. At the office of tiie committee in the Boatmen’'s Bank) Building it was said this was the firdt of a series of orders by which the ‘Fuel Committee expects to get accurate knowledge of the local coal situatilon. Details of the ord¢r issued Thurs- day by the committee requiring all dealers to make a daily report, were niade public today. | Blanks upon wiich the report must be written hav? been mailed to all dealers, and the [first reports are being made today. /Sach blank con- tains eight questions which must be filled out. They are: Coal on hand at the beginning of each day, receipts in tons, disbursements in tohs, coal on handiat end of day, coal in transit, coa| sold at yards, total amount delivered and unfilled orders. The five | grades of coal largely used in St. |Louis are giver on the blank and the amount sold of each must be slated. The ini- tials and numbers! of all cars of Coal received each day must be list- ed on the back of tthe blank form. The committee, ais has been told, expects to keep informed of the demand for coal and through operation with the jobber and mine operators, see that ho serious short. age occurs this winter. Consumers have been asked to order coal a week in advance | — First of 12 City Cod] Stations to Be Opened Mpinday. The first of the 12 stations at which the city Will) sell coal to the poor during the wirter will open for business Monday dt Eleventh and Chestnut streets, Director of Public Welfare Schmoll said today. The sta- tions will be portable structures, 14x 20 feet. Three of jhe buildings al- ready have been |completed and seven more will he finished next week. The Ct)- price madejto the city for coal, including freig¢sht, is $3.47% «© ton, which will malke it possible to dispose of the fuelito the public at about 14 cents a bushel. No persor wiil be permitted td buy more than five bushels at oni time and the purchaser will be required to make his own delivery. if the coal is tak: away in sacks a sjnall charge wil’ be made for these. rhe stations will be placed in the district boupded bi the river and Jefferson avenue ald by the streets at about 2500 North and 2500 South Broadway. | j J | -_-—— ee ee two of them women with their *tw: children, and prote¢ting them. John White, a ndgro laborer, ew: roborated Andrew’) testimony tha’ Andrews took his wife and he tin fur the night and sent them to St. Loui ; the next morning. | Other witnesses who testified an: corroborated parts lof Andrews’ tes timony were: Johh Keefe, a saloor keeper: Willlam Watson, a negro teamster; Mrs. a Taylor, wife of Andrews’ helper, and William What- ley. i | lega-| ——— St. Louis Roll Red Triangle (Y. The soliciting teams can not call on every one—the time is No person in St. Louis should lack for an opportunity to subse ai to the A.) War Work Fund for our boys. | M. C. Some give thousands—thousands give something. If you want to do your part in backing up the boys who are fighting for us| fill out this blank and send it, with your subscription, to the Red Triangle Headquarters, 701 Loeust Street, and your name w ill go on the St. Lonis Roll of Honor. ; een ‘6 aa . \ | Send in your subscription, no matter how smal]——‘‘our boys’’ will appreciate it. of Hono _———--- -——_ j } ' too short. re Red Triangle War Work Fund *701 Locust St., St. I wish to subscribe the sum of $............ to help provide Visitation of the Sick Provision for Leisure Time in tide Furlough Camps in Swiss Alps Sleeping Quarters im Paris anid other Cities Comfort Huts in Trenches for Walking Wounded Camp Home and Meeting Place Only Writing Facilities in Camp Music and Entertainment Athletics personally supervised Lessons in French, etc. Louis a Enclosed please find my cheek (or currency) for this amount. Religious Meetings Food Packets for Prisoners, ete. ; ' ‘four boys’’ wpe Make checks payable to F. 0. Watts, Treasurer. ¢ - fe Me v3 17 + ~ i ic x , ME RR a ine Shi AA a Tl iy lg ine bs SS aie Se PRB * a _ “! ie > Ae ay 4 sae 39 - las hy vs ae
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[ 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | there are adventures, and fights with | author had in reading old masters’ deavors to put the whole theory of/three years he endured much, suf-/| scape Gariiening.” by Hu RE l [LE Vi 5 OF — NEW BOOKS| boy scouts in the right. The doc-| in the orlginal. 'the system before the general pub-/| fering greatly from the heat and/| Repton. , trine is sound. (Henry Holt & Co.) Then, too, we have “quite some”! lic in a way to enable it to take the/ the cold, but he acquired a stock of Hermann [Ludwig Heinrich, } === — “Lucky Bob” is another of Father|on Bermuda, written with all the! academy’s viewpoint. The author’s/adventure tales that, at times, are| von Puckle|; -Muskau, was borh. _ It is the! innocence of one who believes him-/style is bright and illuminating and|as colorful as the Arabian Nights.} 1785 fn the|old town of Muskau,! $ self the only person who has ever he has succeeded in translating into | The book contains nearly 200 photo- | Silesia. His contribution to the é 7 NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK ameedian ROMANCE OF THE | repugnant and repulsive, relieved) . | FUTURE. 'only by the constancy of Helen and | story of a Catholic-trained boy who nr, orp | AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | ICTOR ROUSSEAU, in “The/|a certain sympathy exhibited by the | Was driven from his home by a fa- made the aa trip. | words the spirit of the institution. | graphs made by the author. (Cen-/ of landscapd¢ gardening, as expregseu” V Messiah of the Cylinder.”| author for the moods of mountain, | ther who hated the lad, the religion} Of course, Mr. Monahan takes up| He has included in his book, which | tury Co.) in his letters from England, and in “THESE MANY YEARS,” by Bran-| gives us a forecast of thal moor and woodland and the wild life} ae apparently, everything else. The | the war, A I seen as yet the/is richly illustrated, a complete his- . | the present pores evolved from ex- , der Matthews—A charming aulo-| world 100 years from now. ch is | of these, a sympathy which is not! ?°Y remained true to his’ training | great ies Cc 1as not created a} tory of the academy. (Putnam. ) . ,| perience in| developing his own es- biography. ‘startling a weird. Asa Mr ae | exhibited toward‘any phase of hu- and the church friends who — CONQUEROR, Incidentally, Mr. | LANDSCAPE GARDENING DE tate, is larg} and permanent. PHIS LAST BOW,”. by A. ‘Conan| world ruin his book outdoes Igna-|man'‘life. And yet, while it is not |treated him the kindest while al ponail a on oe and | A RIPPIXG TRAVEL BOOK | oe Mr. Parsons, the editor, himself Doyle—A delightful new volume,|tius Donell’s now almost forgotten | # true picture of life or any worth-| Was making his way for the next especially the New York ‘yellows,”’ | ARRY A mameghfentina rei OVERS of landscape gardening, | well-known writer on the subject, re- containing eight exploits of Sher-|‘Caesar’s Column,” or H. G. Wells’; While phase of life, and it is an un-;year, and finally came into good | At the Ene. RE GIVOe We BERS philtcso- | H books are in a clase ll thei L one of the finest of the fine; gards the book as “so fundamental Sa Shines aw in the Air* I wholesome and depressing dissection | hands and a small fortune. (Ben- | phy in short sentences, such as: on: Wren pant i fons arts, will find “Landscape! and comprehensive that it would be | FLINICORNS,” by James Huneker— | The ruin is brought about by the! °f 4 diseased and deformed frag | ziger Bros.) | “The true test of love comes when el ay Gardening,” by Prince von Puckler- | difficult to find anything better of Its | ' ee » he | ‘e life. there is deniable| “Life of G R | both man and woman have re try through his eyes one sees it truly, s | ’ . In which the author discusses,| decline of religion, after the end of/™ent § f¢,,; there 6 Undentanic : we obert E. Lee, for | eached | ¢,, Mr. Wranck fe no. méoliveo@iiel ee book worth while. It is| kind in landscape garden literature. | among others, Hdward Mac Dow- | the present war, and the triumph of) POW in its stark realism. ee and Girls,” is the work of J. | r er op! pa wonder what tourist who takes his notes through edited by Samuel Parsons and trans. | ‘ Houg: iton-Mifflin. ) ell, Artzibashef, Oscar © Wilde,|the social science clique which be-| | By those who hold that realism G. Roulhac-Hamilton and Mary that “certain” age is‘ ‘the double: wines window of « parlor | lated by Bernhard Seckert. This | ~—1 =~ George Moore and Henry James. |lieves in eugenics, supermen, eu-| 'S its ce oe nig aera so Hamilton. They. write as | —~- | eon eae wets his impressions of the | Volume is the second of a series of | Congressinen Return to Londess sb ae “SPORT, TRAVEL AND ADVEN.- | thanasia and the Nietsschean doc-! rs page ‘1 : Egeu ge od ~~ pon a one y “come a Lec WEST POINT AS IT Is. * people ofa strange land in the smok- authoritative books to be published | LONDON, Nov. 17.—The American @ 3 TURE,” by A. G. Lewis, editor—| trine of pitiless treatment or exter- » conto a ie. 4 rit Og u rate | come ae he aes their view of Gen. | EST POINT: An Intimate | ing room of a club. The Lord gave |‘ at the suggestion and with the cy- | Congressmen and prominent private & Meiistin Gb atories from books | mination of the unfit. Europe is| it os ee . — A SO le gr rhe ge “ i no means a W Picture of the National; him legs to walk with and with! operation of the American Society | citizens whd have been making un- by such authors as Theodore ‘found to be divided between the ood FRR, e a seietii teas ey owe polit “ge 1ey take the view Military Academy and of| these aforesala legs Mr. Franck se:s of Landscape Architects. It furnishes /| official visits to the American camg Rbosevelt, Harry F. Franck, Rich- “whites,” who are those the Gov-| lend Lad hinteht if will he ‘ante. | chase ae i weaved made him ws the Life of the Cadet,” is a timety.| the world... That’s why “Vagabond- = natural sequence to the first vol-| on the west}rn battle front returs ard Harding Davis and Annie S.| lernment doctors have found to Wi eines . wh thew will eend . it |tne jenieeall — Bante. not merely | ,ook, of which Capt. Robert C. Rici:-|ing Down the Andes” is one of the /?™ of the series, “The Art of Land- | here yesterday. | | demned., j é -| the ieacer of a cause. Prof. Hamil- ardson Jr., Second U. 8S. Cavalry! best travel stories ever written of = : . , craniologically and otherwis Peck. The book. contains a full| ‘Soesiewe >B! vrs pionetge © perfect | through anc long after the book has/ton is the professor of history at the ) | . bibliography and many interesting | Physical specimens, and the “blues.” |) 00. ¢uine from the reader and the! University , : and aid to Major-General Barry, i>|the Andean regions of the world. H» ; ween flung from the reader an: 1@ | University of North Carolina. | ; ; | ' “-I|the author. There never was a tims! walks from point to point, rarely, iz | NEW PUBLICATIONS, PUBLICATIONS. illustrations. | who are all the rest, with defective | fresh air and the surshine have done | (Houghton Mifflin: Co “THE LOVERS.” by Elizabeth Rob-| head measurements, hereditary taints | their sest work, there will linger, not i Ree | when interest in West Point was ever, resorting to any other form of | ins Pennell—An exquisite tribute | °” unscientific tendencies. Among! ajtogether agrevably, but tenaciously kre w ‘greater than it is now, for the strat-| locomotion than that with which na- | |the latter are mothers who teach| 4 reeognition of the story’s power. . ao asia STORY. 'egy of the American army in this! ture equipped him. That is why his) 4 eserter,”’ by the late! war depends upon the men who have people are the real people of the | a * most val : uable book to those who seek to know the te ymair of unknown London lov- ‘ | ng oe were separated, first by bxeeng chudren kairy ‘Sates, and the It is) announced as a first book, 66 Rich: ‘remaining believers in Christianity. | “by an ex-mill girl.” It is to be tic hard Harding Davis been graduated by this greatest o?/lands he traverses. He goes into | - a published by the Scribners, aj] military schools. Capt. Richard-|their homes, humble or luxurious, as interpretation of current history. fe eee | Analy by the Ceath of The rule of a cold-blooded social sc} artist sband in the trenches. — at S©~| hopea that the author will present the artist husban ‘ence, under fanatical materialists,| 4 more balanced view of life in her | (5 4n excellent and true war story. 'son, of course, is himself a graduate; the case may be, and sees them off | fos is tells it exactly as it happened,|and {is thoroughly familiar with the| dress parade. He talks with they | | The a a a Sn en ot ee | Francis J. KFinn’s books. Some of his letters, written from | fr ava inciudad brings about conditions worse than| gecond book. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) the front, are included, except that h “GRENSTONE POEMS: . oF any suffered by the people in his- | eras | xcep 1a e changed names to| feelings of the cadet from the time| about their own manner of living and QUENCE,” by Witter. “See [LP earee apeee. HAYW’S COMPL ETE POEMS. hide the “deserter’s” identity. The! he enters the schgol, where the firs:! gets the facts at the fountain head. a ah a ; we Sag a To put an end to this, the hero of | UL the poems that John Hay | setting is ina room in‘a hotel in Sa- | lesson he receives is in meekness, un-| For three vears he gathered material | | I ad aa a i oan egal sometee the story, on awakening from a cen- | ever wrote and preserved, in- | loniki. An American in British serv- | 'til the triumphant day of graduation|in this way for “Vagabonding Dowr | > | a rates 8 e yres > - ; with cartoons by Raemaeker ieinronse bys oe rth ting Pike copeaty Faunce remain gem ttembatinene ac elle bs —_ caravans and pioneers, ruarded alt tle supermen of BENEDICT “ARNOL D's STORY. | only happiness is in sorging himself | a atiieees 5 immortality. (Hogh- Dorale* awh ea Pegi oa inn the plains, harried by the fierce ‘red Arabs of the 66 A steal juan aed oy Aen pool oo geen eamtaieetlien Bs | Gis of all the expeditions that have gone prairies, fighting for life, and for love, for liberty of | | M Girs of Denpdlc & pene — Three ‘a ‘eee Boys. |forth to search for the “man of trade, and for the flag which was raised at last at the | Houghton Mifflin Co. I] At all Booksellers Publishers late Major-General in| him. She loves Martin, a. farm hand, l cold.” > peas 7 ING e recently publisheé | €0!ld.” In common parlance, E! Do- . Ey AN ys sang. sana Se end of the Great Trail. With Maps and Illustrations $1.00 net oe * 3 , 3rigadier- | who. fears to marry her because of poate the Continental Army and Brig é books are three for boys, each |'ado has come to mean a place of ' ‘ 5 | tl strain of madness which the | ¢ . | | (ieneral in -That of His Britannic; the strain Lt whieh is interesting. has its | fabulous riches. The real £1 Dorado Get it at your Bookseller’s today. | | | Send orders to. | | - 7 J 449 n curi- old man has told him is in her : v he | ‘as ama in ndia O M je: t) ’ by ] * Oe Stimso , is a u 1 lesson and Aa thr illing stor) ° ca 5 by - . , I : " - rine, wh ajesty after his daily bath in his sacred we | 40 aus literary production. The oe | hee roes away and the old man, fn Raven Patrol of Bob's Hill 1s ‘a! : e ° | Jie | : . ies ° siiesieieal t fs ,| lake, Was annointed ‘ith a sweet- | Z | 3 ] wi i sweet | THE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU, 30 . "9 has written the book that the arch | rs : : , . . ; _!|eourse, a boy scout story. traitor of America might have writ-| ee ee, eam seg a eeu Charles P. Burton and 1s among | Scented oil and all over whose bods H RPE R THE : tie ws _ nese Mg _ sea Martin returns afterward, stricken scenes familiar to readers of his | then was blown powdered gold, so' A R & B 0 RS Established sony world his autobiography. — has | with a fatal disease, and Helen flees ‘other books. Bob's Hill is olq | that he shone in the sunlight like a taken the known facts of oat 'the life of cruelty she has endured |sround, so is: the Massachusetts | ®0/den man. While he was probably and woven |them with invented cir-| with her tramp husband and her/|coast. This particular story is about wholly legendary, he may have been | a fact and the greedy Spaniards in , cumstances and _ fictitious conver- | ERR Oe ea + : A 'mad father and joins him. Her/a summer camping trip with a ee = pomplete work that 'pursuing tramp husband, mur- Fourth of July in Boston. Of course | South America sacrificed untold sums! Sanena nate ancagane es well as a vast number of lives in . : oO | cil DEMAND always : . xceedingly con- ae to Dean © . 'der-bent. is halted tragically, and heir efforts to locate this most ror-.| exists for neat, ¢ r. Th ri- | ee ee tg ins |Helen of Four Gates has her com- of all P se : A mary purt a ‘ire to | pensation in the little that remains geous of all Princes. Even today, the ( resented to be Arnold's desire to af Mavtints ite. | hunt for his treasure continues, and! § } Be ' comfortable, well- but recently an English’ syndicate. / a) | H(( present his story in as favorable a) y+ i, ail drab and dreadful and drained the lake Guatavila, in which | | in private families | _ kept rooms, both ihn Nght as possible to King George III. ‘distorted and much of it is very dgs- | . First, there is the ware — 5 eee _gusting. It is a twisted, gnarled, There Was Nothing So Good the Golden One bathed and into} | ss, 7 | a ae , ; é for Congestion and Colds ‘which his people were said to have. "3 ; . ay and rooming houses. ee . 0 A une NG Thei's is profit in supply- facts of his boyhood in Norwich and morbid study of everything that is it is not until we reach the period | as Mustard of his command of the Continental | emerald jewels. But, lo, they found | nt . | ing |his demand, when army and incidents that led to his! it the -cbd-tachioned mustard- | cnly someancient vessels and a eel. | | | ( | developing into a traitor that the Lu ngs Are | plaster burned and blistered while it em image or two. However, hope has. ‘ a | roomd can be kept filled, : ; acted, Get the relief and help that not yet been abandoned and the mud | - Pestdhaietecs Wlantn: ede “ : | ‘ | h finding such tenants sat- cast vast quantities of golden ani '| book attains a great degree of in- terest. The Philadelphia scenes and | ; Weakened By _mustard plasters gave, without the be this lake for a depth of several | incidents are portrayed with a vivid-— plaster and without the ‘blister. feet is to be carefully examined. This | pecteett fake is near Bogata in the State of I y for most St. | ouisins — printing more TB, Room: and Board Wants ness that makes the reader forget H d Musterole does it. It is aclcan, | that it 1s largely fiction. It is a a©r ‘$ O i d — —_ ptmens made with oil of mus- |Colombia, South America. Father. ERE p parade of banquets, parties and tar t is scientifi¢ally prepared, so Zahm has told his story in a very | ma | i . RV SSN _ that it works ore sy and yet does | fascinating way and with a thorough. { : things that tage than appear in three of | . ng e its folzr competitors com- bined, other asemblies which figure : freely the great names of the times, not blister the tenderest skin, /knowledge of his subject. (Apple- done well in a hurry, all in the richest of colonial settings. CASCARA & ig! f co cage en oe ear we tebe the | ton.) Arnold’s romance with Peggy Ship- | UININE inger-tips, ee 10W quickly it brings re- | | pen and its influence upon his ca-) lief—how speedily the pain disappears. “NEW ADVENTURES.” BY MI- ? but Pickin’ a wife an’ reer are set forth in detail. Also | ROM” Pe om yee Oy for sore — ~~ CHAEL MON AH. AN. agein’ a tobacco ain’t there are given at length the de- The old family remedy —in tablet chitis, ftonsilitis, croup, stiff nec ICHAEL MONAHAN’S lat- amongst ’em tails of the correspondence between | form—eafe, sure, easy to take. No asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- oe Sit per lh gatas sroiaprepyiagas : gi, ° . ee eke hn tor pe ap opiates—no unpleasant after effects. tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, est book, “New Adven- | phon tes «chp pelea nage tg Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 pains and aches of the back or joints, tures” (George H. Doran | Andre) that was preliminary to the days. Money back ifitfails. Get th : : - a eae ; treason. In the end, we see the trai- | genuine boz with : sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | Co., frame Fork pp aes a ee Shepigethosedig | . Red Top and Mr. y= _blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ‘have been entitled “Hodge-Podge” wh 0p i ona feta ss od $6 Table nen “* | (it often prevents pneumonia). jor “Literary Goulash,” so far as the 3 -- . outragec rary go pe ana gga a auem@ | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, | reader is concerned. The publishers : the neglect of his monarch, now be At Any Drug Store oy announce that: “Herein will be found a Mig C ur- his (the author’s) ripest philosophy come a mental weakling. He has ial Y Jeffers: i . Mention Post-Dispatch In answering acti : ; * * -visions of a plot by Jefferson to kid- this advertisement. , of life, his most delightful literary | ried ] its t iA him, his fortune has decline R aang : clined confidences,’ his rich-flavored hu- ri(?7?) and ‘The hu- and Franklin's indictment that he: —- — | mo! then adds: sold himself for 30 pieces of silver | a : | wei! s: 7 . > « t mé As ali - ‘€7000) cuts him to the soul. The mand King, New Ep ley hug Sere ce pnedeee y our pipe, Uu S time book concludes with a chapter writ- | and Medical Aut Yor’ “AD sometimes social satire (again mean- ' ten by another, telling how Arnold es ‘| ing the author) and his most artis- | : W ) ( ) VY was found lying across his _ bed, | RY WOMAN ee meee, | tically wrought short stories " : : aine nN . dead, apparent!) having fainted met: “EON PRES See PS Es Be . The author begins this book with) iM while trying to put on his old Con- EVERY MOTHER °F a ie ae % “Manhatta” (a poor old lady that 4 : Or T or OSS O vs > ee yhfes ; , LAAN ‘tinental army uniform. (Seribner. ‘ f “4 he fe } . ete nee bess a: has been praised and maligned from | . SEEN Aig A EVERY DAUGHTER eG Sr cuits ae time immemorial). After reading ff a \ TEI VET’ ° — ee eee. a ,] 3 rs pies Age ss SNE ah this portion of the book devoted to S mild, 98 , , s ett Vint” —peaayos _ the author's impression of New York ° 4k NEEDS TRON BAe 2 ine author's impression of New York hearty flavor—its which Grace 8S. Richmond has about Read Radaarkc batts roche io af AT. TIMES a . RYE , ag 13) Monahan, like all other New York- OU yer | atlients, accord. ees Na : Ret nai | ; Z " Se “ RTH “ae. = SS | ers, believes that the sun rises over ‘ Im” 1] ] ing to the title, but it would be dis- | To put strength into her nerves SH BB i ase se | Coney Island way'and drops into Cc OW, natura appointing if it was about Red Pep-| sand color into her cheeks., pana ees §=6| Oblivion somewhere ‘beyond Hobo- § taste. a penents entirely. It ts not dis-| : ' “ = — = @ SNP ear ie ken on the other side of the Hudson * appointing, because there is a good. ace Seeti« els. otal » River. The only pleasure of living deal in it about Red Pepper Burns.__ y, ... Eg | chi id outside of New Y , : S] W l Naturally so, because patients with-. a ee Seg AMS. : , Hea youre ] S wee i page tetra, ri ae ; O natura age- 4 ; ‘ J Ww if ' ‘ okey, ey” oy “ets. | out a doctor would be rather odd. out tron. The "xe eee’ ‘on k ki h thought that in ¢} ; R > 2 : 4 : eS) oe ve op ae RO £ ; troub . ‘el = ; 1e event he would ryth 4 a hi dec Vanes it & ; rouble in the | A ; SIC S n wit have some other place to go for his ing 1S eve J In in . ge ofiates a: iy aay = | free by mail address " i la SP is particular form of iron is easily : 0 ' : : sii c Me ——— xr - | | not as much of a book agent as she assimilated, does bere! blacken meer tne oe serious, ome’ ogra ereat white way of New York and =e : ) ah | ae vie eeth nor upset the stomach. ve mother ou lave . } | Ze. , a 7 . that every . the girls who patrol it at night with rs seems. There is quite a bit of mys-| | {ure the t +r use a rease e strength and en- Nii : ae ' == : Resino! Ointmenton hand tocheck white shoes. But why? There sure- | Se Bags 10c Tins —. ’ - . tery about her which holds the read- | Gurance “ weak, nervous, irritable, . it is © ' areworn, haggard looking women 10¢@ y s semee er's interest until at xplained per cent in two weeks’ time in many them before they get the uppe Iv can be nothing of interest-;in the at the end in the satisfactory work- | instances. have used it in my own | hand Doctors and nurses recom philosophy of Long Acre Square nie | = = . ane )y | ; ; surprising results.— , bite \ a é . ‘ . — ws ing out of the romance of which! Pp & mend Resinol for this with the maide whe teve the moon Shee S . —= = Z vt : ' ng. M. D.. nne is a part. QOTE: nost confidence because «! tts hee , —— ‘ A I | ae Set Or Persinwna am om | utmost ce weaseed ( >. Hye is a tot about Balzac in the book, a \ — } - harmless ingrecients and its suc lot about Dickens and considerable UN oc nn Ui} WNT ae Tae v tresked. faded or erey \' WN ; TTTTEAR| ) : he : _ ere é | / \ % m \ i SATE TNT Tcae ho Hi Ye This red-headed Dr. Burns is an from any good drugg! cess in healing eczema and similar -about the late J. Pierpont Morgan \\ NAW altogether likable sort, pepper and. all, and he has an extraordinarily | serious skin diseases r as a collector of art and rare manu- Imng list of patients among readers of | | on getnleae Beem ~~Siction, (Doubletay, Page & Co.) wis 3 ; no nt is rc druggiew. scripts, his library, nis “charming 1li- brarian” and the pleasure that the \ Ol is, oon ci a i eee Sk ea Og a PRS Ha ie ie i MS Lash coe ge i Bee ee 1 ie " ae aide! OLE GEE a Sar: in
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AT me me 4 rr t -ba “ ad vail , - OI a se cerns ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. a na CLEMENCEAU PICKED NEW FRENCH CABINET IN 24 HOURS it within 24 hours. The Government under the Reported That He Will Abolish Po- litical Censorship Im. mediately. PARIS, Nov. 17.—The new min- istry, formed by Georges .Clemen- ceau, is announced as follows: Premier and Ministsw of War — Georges Clemenceau. Minister of Foreign Stephen Pichon. Minister of Justice— Minister of Interior Minister of KFinance— Minister of Marine—-Georges Ley gues. Minister of Clementel. Minister Clavelle. As to the : ‘the war. Affairs — | advice would risk courtmartial. Louis Nail. Louis Klotz. | Court to Sanction Change. Commerce— Etienne | NEW YORK, Nov. 17. of Public Works—dAlbert | as cheur. Minister of Instruction -- Louis|the stage. The change of name was Lafferre. |general in the family of the famous Minister of Colonies ——- Henry| motion-picture “‘vampire.” Her fa- Simon. ther, mother, two sisters and Minister of WLabor—Deputy Col-| brother also became Baras instead liard. of Goodmans. Minister of Provisions and Aegri- culture—Deputy Victor Boret. The rapidity of the formation of the ministry establishes a record in French politics. Premier Clemen- in La Chaux de Fouds, Coppet. * PROGRAM BY SYMPHONY | Premier, it is reported, will suppres : . A . | the political censorship immediately | ceau began his task at four o’clock yes'erday afternoon and completed military and diplomatic censorship, a special office will be; established at the War Department| to advise She newspapers daily as to; y. is ee a © ak j " E what news ought not to be pub-| Patriotic Keynote Struck in Con-| lished as dangerous to the conduct of | An editor disregarding the' Jules Pams. | THEDA BARA HER LEGAL NAME fet ene re Goodman, Actress, Has —Theodo- ‘sia Goodman, who petition the court ‘an actress who has become cele- brated through her own efforts.’ has Minister of Munitions—Louis Lou-| been given the legal right to use the | name Theda Bara both on and off Her father is a native of Chorsel, | Poland, while her mother was born Switzerland, the daughter of Francois Bara dc IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being © 7 used, the finished product containing no | added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A_ DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes sent free Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780 ty A EN LLL EC CL LL OL LLL DL LL LLL ALD LS PECCRROCOCHREORRGRRC COR GL EET Bebe eet eeeeteete WITTTITIIIIT I Trt ULL a a i t CH, ke FR LK CD FS CD TSR FSR TB TAS SR FS FR FR LS FS FB CB TO FH Cb Fb FB GS FB FRSC Tt TL ID TBFU FO FH TLTRTR SIO Oeeeegereaereeresstreasateuipetesegs BAAGAGFEREOUESRRCLAGT TL cage eeeaedaruaaiguaece re ctl CPEERADOCERGRD reba iebecieag -_+-s PERLEROSAOETS Led Reaedageteeteeiiacessdkatsacs estes | — = (Star-Spangled Banner.” BAKER'S COCOA Jcongregational singing, ri jnan, Ai, }of a race ‘| against ‘lof the If Blanton Creamo and butter were equal in price, Creamo quality and the rich pasteurized cream fla- vor would still make it the choice. But Creamo costs less, much less, than butter. The best dealer in your neighborhood has the Creamo Agency. If you don’t know him, phone Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton ’ Company, 2d and Spruce. OLEOMARGARINE Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Package | epic of incorrigible adventure and of -—- ——_— eo Warning! Hoover Says to Save Our modern process of washing, starching and ironing prolongs the life of your linens. ' Our dyeing and cleaning plant injects new life into your old garments. : None but skilled operators employed and high-class work pro- duced. Start to save now. PHONE US AUTO DELIVERY PHONE US e ‘A A mt 558-550 Launderers, Dyers, Dry Cleaners, Centtal 552 ; tralto’s Superb Singing of National Anthem. ; ' ’’ event not soon to fade from | the memory was the Sym- | phony Orchestra’s first concert at the in the presence of a'| that left) lt was not} “reg- | vlar”’ day afternoon, most responsive audience very few vacant chairs. By RICHARD IL. STOKES. :: Odeon yester- MIME, HOMERIN MARTIAL cn'iy that Mme... Louise Homer, the) § famous American contralto, pissed even herself in wielding the} which she customarily | ana | hearers; gifts by captivates her it was also} “that Director Max Zach so arranged | his program as to combine the mar-|§ itial, the heroic and the solemn into | one great paean of patriotism. was befitting a country at war. Sur- | } This ig | The keynote of the afternoon was struck at the very beginning, when | Mme. Homer appeared to sing “The | ence and musicians standing, singing and her erect, heroic car- Triage, she seemed to embody the} ‘Very spirit of the country. At the) ‘end ef the first. chorus she raised § her arm in a gesture so superb and § ‘commanding as to sweep away the! § natural American diffidence as to audience joining fervently in chanting. A Song of Drums. The martial strain was resumed | With audi- |] she |§ most of the | the |@ di the second and third of the con- tralto’s group of three songs by her distinguished husband, Sidney Hom- er, “Thy Voice is Heard Thro’ Roll- ing brums,” a_ splendidly dramatic | setting of a Tennyson lyric, ending on a thrilling and lhigh ‘note, aroused the audience to ‘such. exhilaration that an anti-en- core rule, adopted 24 hours before, ‘was Shattered so that Mme. might repeat the song. '“Prospice,”’ ‘of death, with Homer’s dauntless long-sustained | § ? Homer ‘ Browning's | that’ deathless defiance! § i'musie, brought another ardent dem- |} ‘onstration. Strictly speaking there was not an J '“alien enemy” number on the pro- | | gram. France was represented by | Hector Berlioz and his overture to | “Benvenuto Cellini;”’ ‘Sidney Homer, and Russia by skv-Korsakow and “Scheherazade.”’ became Rim- | i suite, Handel, born a German, ‘work in London. Gluck, also a Ger-, | was a thorough cosmopolitan, and much of his work was in the | Italian style, in operas set to Italian librettos. Smetana was a Bohemian that has long vocal numbers were sung ‘either in Italian or English. Arias by Handel and Gluck. The Handel number was the aria, | | “Ombra mai -fu,”’ from the opera | “‘Nerxes,’ familiarly known in in-| strumental arrangements as Handel ; | “Largo.” Mme. Homer's breadth an.’ | }sonority of vocal style and her sin- i\gularly shining quality of tone, were | i never displayed to better advantage ithan in this simple and imperish- | able melody. Gluck’s contribution was the famous air, “Che faro senza | America byif his symphonic! § No Branches 3 struggled § ,Austrian overlordship. All|§ | Euridice,’’ from the opera “Orfeo ed | | Euridice,” ‘the musical drama. It was delivered by the soloist with the keénest sen- | me : . , ‘ 'sitiveness for its grief and despair. ‘Her remaining number was Homer's | | “Sheep and Lambs,” a song hymn- | | like in its religious feeling. | As for the orchestra, it began the season as if several months had not intervened since it disbanded for | | and the spirit with | | the summer, |whieh it played seemed even to) ' promise improvements’ over last | year’s performances. A very dra-| 'matic and eloquent feat was made. ‘of the Berlioz overture, | tana’s symphonic poem, “The Mol- | dau,” received fiery and poetic treat- | ‘ment. | But best of all was the Rimsky- | Korsakow ‘‘Scheherazade,” which 'seeks to tell in music that immorta’ hardy fortitude in the midst of fear- | | ful perils—the epic of Sinbad, the | | Sailor. | This composition contains several | | quasi-solo episodes, which were di- vided among the new concertmaster’, | | Michel Gusikoff, who gave to the | “Sultana sadenza”’ | pressive voice: H. Max Steindel, |Jeader of the violoncellos; Frederick , | Fischer, bassoon; John Ugrin, horn; | and R. M. Zottarelle, clarinet. The | with which he founded|f§ and Sme |§ exquisite and ex \k program will be repeated tonight. | eee errno see w ee ee | Victor Talking Machine Co. Enlarges | f Its Benefit Plan. The Victor Talking Machine Com- pany of Camden, N. J., has announced that the Victor Cooperation Benefi- cial Assoctation, which has been pay- 'ing benefits to the dependents of de- ceased employes, who served five: years or more, has increased the! 'scone of the plan to include virtually | the entire working force of the com- | pany. The original plan provided for} |a payment of $500 and was effective) (in 1813. Under the new arrangement | ithe payments have been increased to | | cornespond to the length of service | 'of the employes, and extend from $250 |for ‘those in service not less than 60) 5] days or more than one year to $2000 | ’ i for those employed 20 years or more. | dapancse in Paris Conference. | | TOKIO, Friday, Nov. 16.-—Japan’'s| dclewates to the Paris conference, } iN iscount Chinda, the Ambassador to | Great Britain, and Keishtro Matsui, | Ambassador to France, left today for | Paris by way of Petrograd. They are| accompanied by military and naval | attaches. | — —-- —e For Indigestion, Constipation or Bil- lousneas Take LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A| liquid laxative pleasant to take. 50c. | Made and recommended to the public | by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers | of Laxative Bromo Quinin@® and |Groye's Tasteless Chill Tonic.—ADV. — a ne — I will accept Liberty Bonds in payment of my bills and will return the excess amount over the amount of my charges In cash. Eyes examined FREE and all eyeglasses and spectacles priced at 25% off regular prices. Oliver Abel OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive We advise our customers to keep their LIBERTY LOAN | BONDS as a permanent investment, but if customers desire to dispose of them, we will accept the bonds at par value in exchange for merchandise. 415 N. FOURTH ST. DAY RUBBER COMPANY LIBERTY BONDS SAME AS MONEY pealed out the anthem with clarion | notes like bugle calls, until, with | the highly wrought emotion of her | a Cor-iplete Outfitters for the Home "2104-68 OLIVE STREET THE TOME OF MEN'S FINE APPAREL Olive & Eighth Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars $3.75 to $100 Hest MITISIC CO Victrolas $15 to $250 Vest complete music house in St. Douis. Violins $5 to $1000 Olive 373 or 696 ‘PHONE US NOW Central 2918 or 6383 4. Laclede Coal Co. a The Company of Satisfactory Service THE ORIGINAL | Fe ‘ a naturalized | m pallette | McKnight Tailoring Co. 2 STORES 700 Pine and 623 Franklin Av. Hats, Caps, LLER HAT CO. 8th ‘& Locust JIOMSL. 3520 N. Grand 100% efficient quality and service S., for Thanksgiving and Xmas Flowers We will accept the bonds at par value and allow all interest earned. Phoeni 1101 OLIVE ST. x Furniture Co. PR UFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE COMPANY Fourth and St. Charles Streets We accept your Liberty Bonds on purchases of Electrical Household Appliances, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing and Wringing Machines, and Electric Range. 7th and St. Charles PLA Olive 1958 Free demonstration in your home. Central 1958 yy. ‘ 7 ; , b. ° ‘a 815-17-19-21 WASHINGTON AVENUE ij U 4 b SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Ty &. Somme 610-612 Washington ela Avenue Williams Shoe We Give Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND FRANKLIN SIXTH AND WASHINGTON oom 2 The Following Business | Houses Will Accept LIBERTY LOAN BONDS | for All Purchases | ee ee -- = | WOLFF-WILSON! For a Fair Street | Railway Settlement | Stake Every Wage Earner’s ; | in the Settlement in the Settlemen 7 | | i The wage earners and their families are a large majority of the people of St. Louis. They are a large majority of : the home buyers and home builders in the outlying districts of the | City. They go to and from work in the street cars. Thousands of @ them use two to four free transfers every day. They want more # | cars. They want new car lines, to enhance the value of the homes §& they have bought or are buying. They lose most by the paraly- 's sis of street railway growth that has resulted from oppressive @& City policies. They have most to lose by the breaking up of the | all-city system and loss of free transfers if the City forces the & Company into bankruptcy. Their stake in the question isclearly — % stated by the St. Louis Es Videke, the weekly new$paper read by the several thousand Hungarian residents employed jn St. Louis in- | dustries, as follows: | | put taxes on non-existing things. If you are building a nice houjse on a large lot, you are paying taxes ojn the house, too. But if the house burns to the ground, nobody would be fool enough to continue to pay taxes on the house. But they demand it from the street car company. “If the Company is relieved from paying this unreason- able tax, it can give us better service. It can raise the wages of its employes, and build 60 new car's every year. The Company does not ask any favor of the City, nor from the citizens. It asks only for equity. | “Of the Companj’s unjust mill tax, $2,100,000 are die now, and the Company asks the City to let it pay this sum in ten installments; otherwise the Company must go int the hands of a receiver. | ‘“‘In short, the Co ipany asks that the City treat it just as (it treats any other “For the past several years there has been a continuous struggle between the City and the street car company. It has led to a point where the United Railways Company has appealed to the public for a just settlement, and has asked the publie to put an end to the City Government’s unjust discrimination against the Company. “Years ago there were many street car companies here. A ride around town cost 20 to 25 cents, as the lines did not issue transfers. When these companies merg- ed into one great corporation this awkard situation ceased. Today you can ride on three to five lines for a nickel, if you wish to do so. ‘“‘The new Company got a long fran- chise from the City and this franchise was capitalized for millions of dollars. A few years ago the Public Service Commission law of Missouri put an end to this practice, and as a result the capital value of the Company has sunk, with so many millions taken from it. legitimate corporation. | e bd . *,* . “In spite of this fact the City con- “The citizens should not permit - tinues to ask and demand the taxes on the unscrupulous politicians to create a senti- old value. They demand it, although they ment to further their selfish interests at | have no right to do so, because you cannot the public’s expense”. | | Members of the City Government naturally wish —% to get all the revenue obtainable, for the City Government’s various j uses. None of them so far as we know wishes to wreck this Com- | pany. None, probably, would care to oppose publicly a settlement that would assure more and better street car service to St. Louis at actual fair cost. | | There are a few ‘‘unscrupulous politicians” not connected with the City Government, who at City Hall and elsewhere have arrogantly demanded that there be no settlement which does not place the street car service at their mercy. They do not own a dollar’s interest in the property. They have no more right in it than any other citizen. Yet they threaten to balk better wages for the car men, and better service for the public, unless the City Government shall compel the Company to give them power to exercise arbitrary control over the operation of the system. We don’t believe these men can terrorize the City Government into denying or even delaying the public’s demand for a fair settlement. We are confident the public will sharply rebuke their sel- — fish pretensions if it ever gets a chanc : todoso. . The United Railways Company | - 4) ‘# ¥ of St. Louis | a — , — ; Habitual Constipation Relieved © | | If you wake in the morning with a bed taste ix; the mouth, coated +s ) | sesame ewe ar SS liver is torpid. A ee the & OO ee seleetespenetienemnietes ee "ay No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. - ‘an Shieh RT Se pe FO in», Ss Ges - Be da lee doe 4 ret yy ry > Danie ae Py ab e - ee ts 4 ‘ hs C Ke se ee Fe a ee ee a tk Ty A eM We Oe eS oe «ra. eae Bs —ADYV, i ke Ca ie RNS 3 - i Pe we “2 m * Bee : : A A 3 ee 3 a id cians . S. oan a
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6 ROME, Nov. other and sister, who were at Tre- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Snaeanaseeetbeaeieres —- —_—— ~— ’s Mother Flees From Germans. 17..—-Pope Benedict's Bologna because inva- viso, have gone to of fear of the Austro-German sion. eS ~. ~N wh _ Children Cry for Fletcher’ S , * SONS The Kind You Have Always Boueht has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his “sd eM supervision for over 50 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 6s Just-as-good”’ are but e xperiments, and endanger the health of — xperience against Experime “nt. What is CASTORIA Castor Oil, Pare- “MEXICANS FIRE OVER BORDER — ON AMERICAN HUNTING PARTY Fireman Is Shot Through Both Legs By Men in Uniform Who Are telieved to Be Soldiers. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 16.—A party of Americans, inmcludin I! Paso citv firemen, was fired upon today by Mexicans when hunting on an island in the Rio Grande River mear Fabens, Tex., southwest of here. Jeff fire captain, was’ shot through both legs. There 10 Americans in party, according to t he story told afterward Thev hunting on the island when the armed oo miles (;laves, a were were this morn- red about.10@ o'clock first inf mation ble, they said, came when lire J NM. Their the Mex- }iarris, an aso lawye sais judged 40 fire Lim Ile was 1Ot wounded 5 OdDe ned ‘7 pP 7,4 a | shots were g¢ anumber of; the) they | Mexicans ap-| of trou-" MILLION A YEAR GAIN FOR ROADS IN FARE INCREASE Rail Officials’ senger Rate Raise Granted by Missouri Commissison. An increase ner cent in railroad passenger | in Missouri, | Missouri Public will, in the opinion cfals in St. Louis, mean 'enue for the railroads Servi: of railroad next Estimate on Pas- of approximately 25 rates ordered yesterday by the ‘e Commission, offi- an added rev- year of The Following Business Houses Will Accept IBERTY LOAN BONDS for All Purchases "THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive St. Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud Pianos and Pianolas The Vocalion—the Phonograph That You Can Play. CINCINNATI WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA 3 ALL STEEL TRAINS DAILY 11:80 A.M. 4 19:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. Castoria is a harmless substitute for groric, Drops and Soothing Sy rups. . , LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES . Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For be soldiers Oné-wiiy tick | more than thirty years it has heen in constant use forthe upon their arms. » to 2% cents per relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and ines tic 2 to 2.4 cents per mile, Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, for Divorce. made for the iesu- and by regul: iting the Stomac h and Bow els, aids the as- photographer! arce of 500*mile books good only on similation of Food : giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘ie date eta sale yesterGay\the insting line Of :36 ‘canta: andl The C hildren’s Panace: i—The Mothe r’s Frie nd, file Schneidt, | 1000-mile books good on any line in! » 446 eging that | the State at 2% cents. » The Kind You Have Always Bought ... iohes| struck soclet Bears the Signature of of her said the Mexicans appeared to bands It contains neither He about $2,000,000. wore red : ’ reased from round-trip are ine rhile, eis a at and riil Che Baldwin Piano Company ELEVEN-ELEVEN OLIVE wy i MADQUARTERS FOR FINKE FURNETURE Eighth and Washington Ave. Liberty Loan Bonds Accepted as First or Full Payments kets from Photographer Sues and provision is (jeorge Schneidt, a avenue, nia suit to ree Ir Pestalozz! street, all generally ex- satisfaction over the in-| allowed the roads, they con- contend that they shoul We will ted to charge a rate of cept your per mile on single trip tickets. L ihe 7} d Action on Mileage Books. aberty bon There also was doubt same as cash. whether, the railroads mileage books at 214 no official would admit authority to refuse to different Although officials ] the was cold anil in him mother. and pre ferret: VY pressed | Crease - : tinued to pernilt Ticket Office: 316 North Broadway Phones: Main 5320, Central 6419 F. D. Gildersleeve, Ass't Gen] Passa. Baltimore & O ‘‘Our Passengers Are Our Guesis’’ Boy's Skull Fractured in Vall. 1 be Agent Hierman Floring, 3 vears old, son of cents Mrs. August Floring of 2330A Qarr street, is in the city hospital with aj| fractured skull, as the fal]-; 48 to ing from the back porch of his home| /8sue the afternoon railing} though (he had anv would expressed woule cents, that the the result of cd ) in Use For Over 30 Years THE GLNTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY. yesterday when a ‘Oollapsed. Say roads issue | books One of the lieves the books, even if that portion mandatory he said that order 18 the be- idee AMUSEME ODEON—TONIGHT at 8:1 LOUISE HOME roads can refuse to issue the law, he being that Public Service Commissions had no authority to order railroads to transportation to class of Cheaper than to another, sald, rapa one | sel] i travelers represent virtually all railroad | State, little business of the having excluded | Missouri. On.this state of roads | ‘ filed exhibits purporting to show that |] the operating expenses chargeable | _to intra-State business were $9,108,- for these 10 roads, leaving a net operating deficit of $90,013.04. | Railroad Contention. | income the Order Greeting Cards and Station- ery now—and have them ready. Your $50 Liberty Loan Bond is STILL B55. ponent at worth $55.00 in sha 3 Complete Plays at Each Ferformance. | er ' TOMORROW NIGHT EATS NOW. | unle ss th roadas already were Issuing AUTHORITY ON Ol TIi¢ AL, GOODS | mileage books. In Missouri no 608 Oli St. 51 | N €; d A | oe ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHEST tA ° | mileage books for intra-state busi- ive ° ran V. | Tickets $1.00 to $2.00. Now on Sale at M.. K. . T. Ticket Office, Broadway | ness have been issued for several: § Established 1879. | and Lo nats Telsphence- Fa Ap biel senger revenue of the 10 larger lines | € % ka Bes " et ee ees 77 2s se DC ES ee ;} on intra-State business for the ecal- | rN | ." , ee SHUBERT | — MOROSCO'S RPH EUM y HEATER i endar year ending Dec. 31, 1916, was | De eee Bot GARRICK The Bird : | $9,018,150.71. These lines are the] @f Mat. Today. 50c¢ 9tl i > | Mat. ' 1 and St. \Charles Ad Santa Fe, Chicago & Alton: Bur-| Pianos, Playécs, Victrolas, Brunswicks. “ goes Tag of Paradise |; -15—PROMPTLY | TODAY—8:15 €.) Yle lington, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. |! : : ‘ime Tonight ———— | Bex a Seek thi te ee Fee i earn ae ee a: ae 20-22 ‘Olive St. na of TOMORROW NIGH SEATS NOW. Fro. Paul, Rose k Island, hansas- City $ PRs. Lee 1 PEM SOT HUR HAMMERSTEIN presents mee Southern,-Katy, Missouri Pacific and | ‘The. ‘Coarkling Musical Comedy Delight | Iron Mountain, and the Frisco. They | | | in | the “The Store 417 | | those lines | for Gifts” | GERTRUDE HOF! FM. AN’S REVUE > ' { \ mileage in | or l ts ORDERS NOW. The roads also contended that for | : | : this year the deficit would be even | 8th and Olive , The Carden of Allah larger because of increased cost of |i f | HYNES-WEAVER | | labor on account of the Adamson | =" SHIRT co. NOT the Motion law, increased cost of supplies and | v7 Stores 1 ese omge added by new laws passed | k "te d X by the last Legislature. Vin an mas | On the basis of these increases the | IBS : N ; Buy Your Than Sg g 3. M. Barrie | sHows HER MEDALS | 163.75 BARBARA'S WEDDING ' evening with THE OLD LADY Popular Prices } Pictures Eleva en eee ete or * COLUMBIA 15c-25c Continuous Voudeviie 11 A, to tl 9—C LA SSY¥ Ts—9 AL GOLEM TROUPE 15¢-25¢ A GREAT ORIENTAL SPECTACLE | Finders Keepers _ turk & Groas esori Picture. 5O0c-$1.50 | Ives. Leahy & Odonne lavvo & Benjamin Carter & Waters Hector & Pals Hugo Lutgens Latest Photanliavwe Ur niversal Weekly TONIGHT AMERICAN 10-25 -25-506 PF ee sey MATS. TUES,. THURS., SAT., 10-25¢ | DAVID BELASCO’S SENSATIONAL PLAY AYETY—14th & vapid HEART OF WETONA Mags pany implete Mine te Pr fare as lor {net ) ~~ . i | ete Scenic ro ucthion—— nee orc Supcrior , | presents an Spencer & Williams Three Quillos With Bobby Woolsey & Many Pretty | Girls—C ontinuous I. Gnanter— Scene | Singing. Jas. ‘‘Fat’’ Thompson Tom Davies Co.—Figlds, Kean & W nich. Stoddard & Hynes—The Bimbos—Rowsa- lie Asher—Devoy & Dayton—Lonzo Cox. World’s Latest News & Comedy Pictures N. Broad way | $1 Mat. Wed. Nights & Sat. Mat. 50c-$1.50 CLAIRE ROCHESTER Mat.—Wed. Nights & Sat. Mat.. railroads estimated their deficit on | C, \NDIES JEFFE? ‘SON Mat. Today, 50c to $1.50. | Stan Stanley Comfort & King GRANQ——— Vaudeville Opera House From Us. Last Time Tonight. NEW |CHAS, FROHMAN Marshall Mojitgomery “Oh Please, Mr. Detective” Your Liberty Bond Is Good. are world : $1,500,000. ey are re S| y @ TO Many exhibits showing increases in ; cost of supplies were introduced. Some of these ran up to 300 per cent, | Tus O W in er al the average being 92.7 per cent. timony of railroad purchasing before the commission was that the! § an ¢ anfa @ iS pre exact Teures on the lmncroasd; hadis NOW PLAYING a been obtained in actual orders placed |] c-25c by the roads. THE SIGHT SEERS p; PAR Vaudeville 415 c The opinion in the case was writ- i , | | aa a why ager a : QO Re : way teil | BURLESQUE. | Mat. Dally 2:15: Evenings 6:30, 8:45 é © ee O ven . ee oe and con-| Tah: STANDARD MAT. DAILY. 1917 Winter Ga-den Revue Cl n by Commissioners Simpson | apd Flad. All are sneetntana of | | THE LID- oes ee liett te ay rR ty and th ‘tae 3.” Gov. Gardner. Commissioner Bean | § i“ (OTH E_AVIATORS, wae wade Juliette v sx ate ne Bho ooo dissented, and Chairman Busby did/§ ‘3 V Isit not sit, having as counsel for: the| PHOTO PLAY useene ality of the Missouri 2-cent fare law. i. passed by the Legislature in 1907, \f the application for an increase was ast e sot fi made to the commission, which Nov. 10, 1915, ordered an increase on one f ’l | and round trip tickets to 2% this business would be than | 912 Olive St. We Allow YOU the Interest Tes- | agents PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ROYAL —SIXTH AND OLIVE—THIS WEEK ONLY GERALDINE FARRAR © AMERICA’S FAVORITE GRAND OPERA STAR, as THE IMMORTAL “JOAN THE WOMAN’” YOUR LAST OPPORT NITY TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION, BALCONY I5e,. LOWER FLOOR 25e. RACE TRACK STORY “ NHIP"” : = OF THRILLS AND ACTION a rom the Fr amous Drury lane Melodrama. — Sixth and, |THE CENTRAL “0°: :: SHENANDOAH |; ise commission two years ago opposed the increase asked for by the roads. | Long Fight at End. A long fight for increased rates is | ended by thé decision. Soon after’! the United States Supreme Court.in | | June, 1913, upheld the constitution- \ FURNITU RE co. Liberty Bonds Accepted at Par Value on Purchases of $10 Up T. J. Reid Shoe Co. 711 Washington Avenue Starting Sunday wav cents, but ordered that mileage books be sold at 2 cents. The rail- roads had asked for a straight in- crease to 3 cents, and while they oday 27:30 Hawait1 afterwards - Fred Harvey serves all the tueals onthe Santa Fe Any line to Kansas City Our new booklets tell of trains and trip Geo. C. Chambers, Gen. Agt., eS -y § Sy Ry., 209 N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo Phone, Bel! Main 130; Kinloch Central 6 ot daily Glifornia trains incl uding the California Limited also the Santa Fe de-Luxe | contended to get the legislation. contended the increase granted them was of little benefit, they arranged to accept it without further proceed- ings. The enforcement of the rate, how- ever, was enjoined by Marion E. Rhodes of Potosi, who. in the Cole County the the Circuit Court, commission, creature of Legislature, established by the Legislature prior to the creation of the commission. While this case was pending in the | went | before the Legislature with a bill to | failed | Supreme Court the railroads increase rates to 3 cents. but Right to Fix Rates Upheld. The Missourt Supreme Court in April, 1917, upheld the right of the commission to fix the rates higher than the statutory rate, and the con.- | then issued an order sus- its former the case mission pending opening dence. cision was handed down. for further evi- Cc. &. FE. I. R. R. Announce New Ap- | pointments, The C. & E. I. R. R. have notice of the following appointments: J. J. Clark to be Assistant Genera! Freight Agent, with office at Chicago. E, J. Schmidt, appointed Chief of Tariff Bureau, vice Mr. J. J. Clark promoted, in effect Nov. 15, 1917. Roosevelt to Aid Canadian Loan. TORONTO, Nov. 17.—It is nounced that Col. Roosevelt SILVERSTONE | MUSIC CQ. 1114 OLIVE STREET in a suit filed being a! had no | power to fix rates higher than rates | order and re- | It is in this case that the de- | fust sent | an-| will) - Alteration Sale On---Buy Now and Save $150 to $275 P. A. Starck Piano Co. 1102 Olive St. Liberty Bonds at 2% Premium We will accept any issue of United States Liberty Bonds at 904, premium on all purchases‘or accounts, and allow the hold- er accrued interest to date. A $ 50.00 Bond will buy $ 51.00 in merchandise $100.00 Bond will buy $102.00 in merchandise -@ — GAIL KANE ina “Game of Wits” and the Patriotic Wender Picture “A Slacker’s Heart’’ and Other Filme. “THE PLANTER” ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED to il P. M. Ihe Continueus 11 A. M. All Seats, LIBERTY THEATER | iad Swe AND OLIVE 7 tT} Und New Management SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH Matines at 2:15 M.. Evening 7 ;. M. ‘THE GARDEN OF ALL Atl in 8 Wonderful Parte. ONE WEEK ONL. Ciitldren 10s, | —————EEe et eS ee aD Matinee Dally, 7:15 KINGS» Matinee Desly. 2:15 {he-209 | WILLIAM FARNUM ‘When a Man Sees Red’”’ “LION ROARS AND WEDDING BELLS” 19th Part “The Fatal Ring’ - OCEAN STEAMERS USTRALIA Honolulu. Suva. New Z | Regular sailings from phil g gE or Passenger Steamers oF the Horlick’ S. oy Pull in formation roby Canadian Pe cifie Railway. 470 Locust §t.. St. Louis, or to Genera! 440 Seymour &St.. Vaa- ronroe “Ask For ~ Get The ORIGINAL i Malted- Milk Accent. ~ or Infants ‘ ,. is lavalids 9 ave Half Your Soap With | A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand » Quick Lunch; FHiome or Office. | been Soap eae BLETS & . 5S ¢ ° rede HARLIN Stock VULCAN vour CAR cc, SReua atGru 8402 Cheataut St. St Louis weekly. in winter’ ST ey ar ae of the victory |
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eweers # eden del mye aye Hk mee gee WALL ST. MARKET -ning Post, with with salesat 94% to 94 94% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINA a ae IS FAIRLY STEADY AT THE WEEK-END SESSION } } some Issues Are Lower, but Majority Show | Low Record. Small Gains--Liberty Loan Fours Score By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. Co., Ledge 1% @1, eliston First Nat. reliston Trust Ce. Preferred Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boat- | me en’s Bank Building. ~ STOCKS. | American Stores PAY ery *Brown Shoe a Carleton Dry Goods Certain-teed Prod. C. ; Childs Restaurant Cities Service ...... }*Cluett-Peabody .... . | Commercial Acid Co, Dodge Mfg. Co. * cdmund & Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. | Hart Schaffner & Marx Kaufman Dept. A. . Kirschbaum. .... *iMav Dept. Stores Co. | Merrill Drug Co. ©hio States ‘Tel. | Shapleigh Hdw. Pct. B sid. Asked. | Co. Co. ‘ lst pfd 7 Pe fo re eS ee re beer | Co. 1st pfd.. \Bhapleigh Hdw. Co. 2d pfd. | Simmons Hardware | Spicer Mfg. Co | Union BL. & “eListed on the New York “Stock Exchange. Oe Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., invest- + de bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bide. SI lh . casas “Pow er Co. ee American Stores Co Am. Cen. Ins. Co. otis, of dep American Stove Co. Butler Brothers |'RBurroughs Add, Mach. Central States Life Ins. Chicago Lumber & Coal ..-. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-—-The Eve- in its copyrighted. finan- | clal review today, Says: | Reported daily by stifel-Nicolaus Inv. from Russia early in the day, the, 207 North Broadway ate Stock Exchange remained virtually | Butte c otionless. Changes were fractional; | Crown Reserve 28430, ae ° er -16, Goldfield Cons. 414043, the undertone was one of steadiness. |7-16414, McKinley Darragh 53060, Magma “4 ' , | 85037, Mason Vallev 4%@414, Nipissing T% J urre a see t 2. r Much of me meaner be: dade events 's — |@s, Ray Hercules 3@8%, St. Joe Lead 15%, to have been anticipated and dis- a1, — Mining 4% @4%, United | Poe ; si. & Emma Copper 7-16@ |: Gréen Monster |: ‘traded in at $28, and between sessions | “Other iwere steady. ‘i; showed no w ide changes from yester- /last week, $2.154,000 previous iC saa ie . sargg “eee | Stew ‘a | Swift & C Title & Trost ol Wilson_ | indicated | ington | and | uary ithe call compared with /at the close last night, oe 60c. Cotton futures | 98. 16c; + 4%, (ash in vault, ‘oe. 519.3 New York a. new minimum, the Sve harden- NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Mercantile Pp ii, per cent: aterlin é0- day dills, itt | commerc ial G0. day bil s on banks, 4.7 : mercial @)-dav bills. 4.70%: demand, 43 4.76 7-14 Guilders, demand. &.54: cables, 8.55 demand. 12%; cabi 8%. Bar silver, Mexican dollars, oc. eee ee | Railroad bonds weak. .| menta, Tnited States Steel and allied shares | were little more than steady, The cjosin poe frregular. Sales appre ‘ximated 178, e meres. neo A dn eatablished a falling’ rom 98.40 to 9&8. 10, ew) to .e. ey Paris Market Qaiet. PARIS. Nov. 17... Trading was auiet on the ¢ Row oGay. Kentes, 59 france, 75 centimes on tandon (unoffietal), 27 ‘rancs times, Five per cent loan, S87 francs, | 5 ’ 5 Panes irregular, 5 OES | Am. | Cen, ' . | Gen, :| Gen. Mot. Sugar Telephone lL. O. com Ta. cs, pfd Tobacco. L. com.. Cuban Cane §S -| Columbia Gas. | Con. Gas R. com.. mR. wed... c (* es P : | Distillers Elec. Mot. Gen. nw pf. -- | Goodrich United Railways preferred stock | showed firmness at the week-end of the local Stock Exchange today, and. averaged % point higher at $21.50. | National Candy common stock was | Central Coal and Coke sold at $48. | miscellaneous shares quoted | Rank and trust shares mentioned | day’s call; Bonds were irregular on the issues @uoted. Mining stocks were barely mentioned. Late in the session United Railways 4s sold at $56.37% and National Candy common at $28,12%4 to $27.75. Nationa! | Bank of Commerce brought $111. MORNING _ SESSION. CLOSING QU LOTATIONS. STOCKS. vEara Merchants-lacleds United Rym cor do ast. do St I. Nat. ; “x “Sub. gen, A. G. & St. L. 5s St. I. Cotton Cor npress Int. Shoe com. Cc arenes com. do 2d ofd Sab ewee Hv draulic ?. com. Cranite bi tMetallte Hamilton Brown Prown png Co. BEW EEN SESSIONS. 25 Cent. Coal and Cak ecom, at 48. REGULAR SESSION. ft, Tnited Rys. pfd. at 21%. 6 United Rys. pfd, at 21%. 10 Nat. Candy com. at 2S. 18 National Bank of Commerce at 111. 1”) National Candy common at 28 10 National Candy common at 28. 10 National Candy common at 277a. 20 Granite Mining at 50c. $10,000 United Railways 4s at 56%. 10 National Candy at 27%. siindielndiailiigtiieee — New York Bond Sales A .000 Anglo 5s. . & O. Bs. Borbeaux 6s. Liber ty 4s. Mi Rt. Ll. 6s . Lyons 6s¢ Loberty _ Liberty 4s én Liberty rt “O50, OOU, sales, against week, $4,158,- ooo three weeks agi, $2,353,000 month gO, and $3,050,@0U year any oe Chicago 0 Stock ock Market. ri ‘otal Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 WN. | & ‘ Fourth stree CHICAGO, Nov._ |) tured sacked | Western- | $2.15, i bank, $2.25 ' per 100 pf Sears Roebuc k Co pT Ww ‘arn er & Carbon To Carbide & ce DO. delivered, $1. Motor Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., | Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis Bid. Asked. | ‘hevrolet Edmunds & Jones common. Hendeoa Mitchell National Peerless Redden Truck . Republic Motor Spic ‘er commo Stromberg Carbur etor tT’ nitpd Motars | COTTON IS HIGHER IN THE TRADE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The excited break of late yesterday — followed by | a recovery of 21 to 34 points at the open- | ing of the cotton market today. It ha been believed that yesterday's selling movement was due hargely to the circu- eee eeeaeeeeeeee® ae se Metors ESTES), > at pes 4D ps nos | a lation of rumors of Government price reg- | This morning's news, hqwever, that the conferences in Wash- | were to discuss ocean freight rates) operation of the stamp-tax on) futures, and there was active) yesterday's late sellers. Jan- | °7.48c and March 27.26c on} "T.14¢ and 26.95c) but the advance met realizing and later fluctuations were ular. sree oleate from the president of change stating that the Washington confer- | ence had been called only for the purpose of discussing war taxes resulted in a firmer | tone later in the eens Jan. sold up from to 27.50¢ and arch from 27.1le to. active months showing net ad- The close Was @ but firm | ulation. the business in covering by eolid at “he ex- | poin of 25 to 41 middling “quiet: closed °7.48c:; gain oO fae net Spot Catton: at uplands, December. May, steady: March, 27.27c; Tanuaryv, « July, 26.90¢ oF 14c; a j Int. i Peo. ' Sinclair wing - | Am. ' | Baldwin | Beth. ' Colo. F. , condition. ‘less than 4 pounds, | spring guineas. Nv. | ens, 18'.c; ; 16@lic. | dressed, | dressed | 11%c; $3. 3833.00 '$1@1.10: | loose, @2.30; sacked white, | fancy: G | per bunch for |for fancv. | Crates $n |} per P ' bing way, : bushel © 60 |; per bushel loose _ fornia Int. Paper com M. M, com Int. M. M. pfd 2 Laclede Gas .. Lig. & M. pfd. L.-Wiles com. Mex. Pet. Max. M. N. Enam. Ohio Gas. Gas. Studebaker cin ee ‘oO. omy £09 “oo 100 600 10145 Oy Fy TOO 160. 800 0) TOO ot) Goo TvO com. com 1() oad “aM) Texas ¢ Tobacco Prod. United C, &S Rubber. " Ind. Alco Westinghouse. » Willys Ov. com 100 i} Wilson & Co.. SOO 45 Metals and Equipment. A.C.&F. com.. Am. YV.oco. em. 2,500 Alaska Gold 1,000 An. Copper 2 500 Sra. 1,100 St. Paw) 9,100 DOO” 4" Soo 414 2... U. Ss. LOO ore ay 1 oi ots com. Fdy.. Toco, Steel TB. & 1.. Chile Cates... 4, Butter, Egos sail Poultry. EGGS—fFresh, firsts, 40c and doz. in shipping order, return cases loc less; inferior quality aiecounted, according to Alm. 1378 extras, 44'4c:; BUTTER—Creamery é ladles, 3346oc;% dic seconds, aid ing stock, 3lc. Se eee per pound aa rints); , 80c per pound; No. 2, io. 8, bakers special (in tubs), bakers’ vas LIVE POU L TRY pack: ‘in 29¢; 2'4Cc; 18toc 20c: -Fowls (hens), Ib x; spring chickens, lic; turkeys, 25c ducks, 1ISc; geese, per dozen. $5: old. BY—Tlurkeys. 28a 30e, 1f@iSec: spring chick- ducks, 17@18c; geese, cocks, i mS; * . ww . broilers, ceys, culla, Neem PET POULT 1s "0c: : o¥ Is, “coutt. 16c: 2s Ibs., 12%c VEALS—Choice, 100 to 149 ll@i2c: ado @i3c: per Ib.; do 165@180 Ibs., 185@200 1bs., @10c; rough, heretics over 200 lbs., as well as ail thir and underweight, 5G Se, according to quality s(aSlec: pucks, 6@ic. Spring lambs, per pound, aceoreing to size and quality PIGEONS ANE SQUABS—Live pigeon ane. ~Fancy, homers {1 $23.25@3.00; a: '7@a_ ‘pounds, >: common live sequabs, $1 ESH FISH—Quote. Ib: carp, rough, 4c; buffalo, buffalo, dressed medium, rough, &c; sunfish, 5c; * do medium, 12¢c; - do. black, medium, 16c; "Gc: spoonbill, llc, do, ‘small, dressed meat, lfc; builheads, dressed, white perch, dressed, 6c; do ro oae*. Be; - Turtle meat, 9c:. do soft sheil., 4@5c. dozen. large, $2.50; medium $2.25; all 70: baby. 0c, RABBITS—Cholce, $2.75 Cc a .. hea gout: >; long horns, per dozen. Northern— 23 ye Fee oT a Re: Sw ies, '20¢: all inferior quality less. Vegetables. POTATOEFS—Per 109 Ibs., stock, ordinary Northern rural and burbank, $ red river early Ohio, $1.80 to §$2. rural and plain burbank, $1.90 to red stock, $1.80 to $2.10, russet bur- to $2.35 All stock {in bulk, 10c¢ Ibs less. Frosted stock, Immature or gtherwise inferior extremes $1.90 to $1.70 for Northern skd and at same range up to'| $1.80@1.80 for Western. SWEET POTATOES—Horne-grown ber- mula, 80@90c; yellow. $1@1.10. and white. red nansemond, $1@1.10 per bu box sound nancy hall, $1.35 per hamper. ONIONS—Sacked red, $1 to $1.50 f eamall and soft to $1.75 for fair; fancy, $2.25) $2 to $2.50 del, ONIONS—tn Jjobbing way 70 per crate. ARTIC HOKES—California, large drums, $7.50. BEETS “ame-grown, 20¢ bune hes: er hox. SPROUTS—California, drums bri¢k. sound to fancy, trk SPANISH per dozen hh mem gay vet Holland seed at ton delivered, according to c ue UMBERS—indlana 2- dozen noses. for REEN hot-house, $2 for extra fancy, $1.75 5O for mixed. ONIONS—Home-grown, 20c per CELERY-—Michigan rough. $2.25 to $2.50 per crate, Michigan square boxes 7hic to BS Colorado large crates (514 to 7 dozen) at 3.7% to $4: New York large crates rough, 5.25 to $3.50. Home-grown celery, 10¢c to 25e¢ small to medium and 40@4ic Celerv roots, $2 to $38.75, STRING BEANS~——Texas round $3.50 to $4 per hamper. CARROTS— Home-crown bunches, washed €0c per me er dozen A Sage ULIFLOWER Callfornia, $1.85 $1. 90 per crate delivered in jobbing wary. GREEN eS erie, vs hushel 0 5.™ ARI .10—Louisiana $38 nt $4.75 to arg HORSERADISH—Home- $5.50 per barrel for large; ‘3 amall. OF Beg —Florida, 3 4-bushel crate, according to quality mA LE+~Home- grown, l5c per Ino USTARD GREENS—Home-grown, oose (IPS—Home-gcrown., per bushel box loose. SHES — Home-grown 20@25c per dozen bunches. leans fancy tips large bunches, dozen bunches. UMPRKINS—At 40c¢ per 109 Iba, SHALL +e S—cChoice T.oulstana, bunches, G250 per dozen bunches. SAU ERKRAU T-—New citv make an fob- $4.25 per \%& barrel, $8 per bar- $13.50 per 45-gallon cask: orders charged | dozen bunches. green, "0c per dozen box. TLoutstana, “to sugar barrels, rown, 50 for 15c washed, 45c tips and New Or- 80c to 40¢ white, gemall | rel: higher SPINACH—Home-grown, $5c to 400 per box loose. SQUASH—Home-grown Hubbard squash, per 100 pounds. TOMATOES—Home-grown, 25¢ 750 according to quality. Cali- $1.75 to $1.85, in jobbing way to luge, ' delivered. London Bar Silver. LANDON, Nov 17 Bar sliver. : monev. 3% per cert: dis " ere Bilis. 4% per cent: three monthe hilt, per «¢ en be ad tut | 100 pounis delivered. . Low. Closes. PORK. $45.10 jan. .1945.00__| seam 1845.05 __ » 24.22 87 | 23°62 | 23°62n_ (24.16 || 28.05 | 2¢- > | 23.00 | 28.47 | 33.550 _ ee: EE , St, Louis Lead Markef. Lead was steady at $6.50 here to- | Louisiana hampers, TURNIPS—Bulk loose home-grown, un- washed medium-sized globes, 40c to 50c; boxes | 10c to 80c per washed. 40 AIO LETTU bushel bax -Home- grown, loose : fancy head The to $1. BAGAS—-Bulk. Tbe lettuce, 5c; RUTA to 80c Fruits. APPLES Ren davis. $1.75 ese | No. 1, $2. 76@2. $8 25 to $3.40: gano 2 75@r3 for cloudy winesap, $2. $4. ay to $4.75: roman ‘elt dl geniting and ingram, $1.75 to $2.25 for to $3.26 to $3.75 for No. 1: willowtwifg $2.4 to $4-—extra fancy. $4.50@4:75: blacktwiz. $2.26h@@8.75—extra fancy up to $4.50; wind- falis and inferior. $1.30 to 62. GRAPES— Michigan B-ib baskets cords in jobbing way. 18 to 20; 4-quart baskets, 17¢ to 2 delivered; baatte “Michigan concerns $25 to $85 per ton. FARS—Rulk ketfer pears, $1.50 to $1.75 aa barre! measure delivered: packed $2 to $2.50 per barrel: bushe! boxes keifer pears. to $2.25 for! and high. -col- oy 4 day; spelter steady at SqGsStsea | i= to 7c, according to quality. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. _ STOCKS. | Int. | Kennecott Net Close. Chge. 52%, — Sales. High . Low. 3,400 Crucible Steel. n4 52% Galf St. Steel 100 81% -- 81% G. North. Ore, HOW 241% 24'4 Nickel .. 251 Ins. Cop. ; op Lack. Steel .. Midvale Steel-. Miami Cop. Nevada Cons. Nat. Conduit Pullman Co. Ray Cons, Rep. I. & 8&8. Tenn. Copper LC. S. Steel com tC. S. Steel pfd 1071, Utah Copper 75% 75 Railroads. 1.000 84% 5.600 60% 5015 300 42% 4214 7,100 131% 130% "7 ov 8 CM & StP com eS Se eer CRI& P ctfs CRI&P pfd 6s. 4l1c per. firsts, ) coarse and | ort tne $2@ | Carp, | re to $4.25 per * bushel | per Dela. & H Erie com isrie lst F’risco G. Nor, pfd.... s b 119%5.4@% MAY OORN, 116% 1164 ha Yast 115%, 116% 1164 DECEMBER OATS, e6ia oaTs.. 2 MTMAN 120 he 1615 St. Louls, 1 115% @' 116 Chicago. Kansas © ity. St. Louts. G7 % Chicago. Ry BM 67% . St. Louis rear wtacemell IM%a 120\%a 120s 7ge _s BES 119% @ ted 116% 116%> lisKa use 116% 116 64%- ver ™e xan 6a or ta Gt b 65 be eerererree i a | eeeateeree nd 4% 92a a2 sie i. —* 61 “aele HOGS TEN ( CENTS LOWER AT STOCKYARDS; CATTLE STEADY _ > | Miscellaneous Markets NATIONAL, STOCKYARDS, Ill.; Nov. 11, . CATTLE—Receipts, 1000, ou Southerns. Market steady. beef steers. $8@16: vearling beef steers and heif- ers. $74216; cows, $54@211: stock ers, feeders, $6.50@ 11; calves, $5.75@13.: 25: Texas steers, $6.754410.50: fair to prime Southern beef steam. $9@ 12.75: beef cows and heifers, S642 10: wouthers prime yearlings steers and heif- . OO 10. 6000 : 10¢ -Receipts, — $17 30@ 17.00: SUNFLO ose is: e lower. Fo0. ened. $17 554 ights. 17 sak bu k, sominelly ‘st - " SO: nomin ewes, S10@ 11: w ethers, $ll@l eH steady: and choppers, 85@8.50: lar — HORSES AND MULES— -Rec inte, 800. at l0ec fancy ed a CHICAGO, Nov. 17.--Hogs—Receipis, steady; bulk, $17.40 a 75: y mixed; - $17.20@ 17. rough, te — 35: 2000: lack eye, California smal try white ‘calves, . Sheep — , “weak : wethers, 7 i2 . $12.50@ 17.20. 88. o_o —“ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.—Hogs Res ceipts, 2500: Be to lOc higher: a. 17.4008 17.70; heavy $17.50@17.75: packers and butchers, $17.40 40@17. 70° light, Sires it aoe pigs. SIT@I1T.40. Cattle ~Resaneti 5000, in- cluding no Southerns; steady: prime fed steers, $15.5 0216.75: dressed heef steers, $11 alo; Western steers, $8@13.%: Southorn steers, $6.50@11: helfers, and P ~¥ Ib. in ca 2h. No lots and BEESW. li‘,e per Ib. ellow at lle per lb. Per 1 white, $15; bea quotable at crooked WER_ ay DRIED FRUIT—FEvaporated and nominal; dried quarters a ey ER pe Sm su inferior less: evs oanee ane peeling BEANS AND car lots—choice, Sp $10.75; pink ns = SEED—Quote sound x ota t 3 n in car -dried steady. apples at 10%c ss: evaporat ney nominal orated chops at 6 aie dull te: Sun-« pound for. rings anoles at i8'4c; evapora ated | ‘quarters at l0e¢ and Ili,c-—- 6i,c fos at i%@tec. Peaches want« >HAS—Quote white and-picked Mich it choice lima ood Nurs Western or Texaa. uote Ten penees farmers r shell) at 8c ty ahelled WALNUTS— n at Idec per Scarce and firm, at $1. casutemaban ‘128@ 15e, 11@ 13¢ per Ib, pr foncy clover 17@i9e. | tions)——-fancy clover : Southern artics—trimmed, ae “’ Re NFS __Quote ie “ary at AX— —Iimpure and infisrior ALLOW st rong. hiabar, cows, $4.50@10; 711.0; - Re ceipts, 500: steady; lambs, $16.25 OMAHA, | Neb., 20.50: bulk $17.354717.50. ple $847°13.50; Texas steers, S7@11: cows and | stags, ete. $5.75@8. Sheep: Receipts 1300; | fires. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. steadv: steers $8@14.50; cae er heifers, PITTSGURG. Pa.. Nev... if. wo -Re- w@1S; $6.50012: stockers and feeders, $6. 504 bulls, $6007.75: calves, $6@12._ lings, wethers, Siiais $10@11.50:; stockers _ fenders. NAO0: steady: '$17.35@17.45: light. ‘$i7. dk 1 OO; sales, ceipts SOO; steady; native steers, $0@16; .cows and heifers, $6.50009.50: western steers, | heifers $6@9.25: canners $5476; stockers and ‘feeders $6.50@12.50: calves $9.50012.50; bulls, ‘steady; yearlings. tw T5@13.25; . $11%@ | 22c> 12.50; ewes $10@11.50; lambs, ceints 4200; steady to 10¢ higher; fon bulk, $17.506017.70. Catt atOPs 817 $5.2540013; calves, $6@12. Sheep; Recelpts | none; steady; lambs $12@17.25; ewes $&$6@ | 1reavies, $17 ght yorkers, —, and poritice h ’ | §17. 404 17. ae: —— count lambs $11.75: pom 100: steady: to eep tages $16. 0, Calv en Ressiets 2 top $14. Bho Se Hogs Slightly Lower in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—More numerous ar- with good Im i $16 to $17: and $8 to for tailings, urities; good color free $2 for shell : Southern amber in barrels dar $3; inferior ‘less. "HICKORY NUTS—In demand at $1. res. extracted at inte oken and leaking 94 omb. tn cases am (24 ae ETC.-—Country s rope—rx old inner tubes ~ oad smal! lots. $c; 10te rom buckhorn or uote + agen A haw ry or slightly do color red oi a Be seed nominally aren } te ye $17.50 for. nesvily ws weedy to ear 75 for Kh. R rd othe: er . ree from pUcetp Asie at $18 ¢ top at $1.50 ‘t $11 for machine BA oad German millot sA ae he ae ‘rivals than had been expected had a weak-/ cleaned worth ere eninge influence today on tha hog market. | and white Not much of the cattle and sheep supply was | in the hands of sellers. a ae Horses and Mules. mixed on _—- $2. the POPCORN~ Slote new whitq céb at TP seg per 100 lbs—-cholce uy $7.50. $4.05 ¢. emer ee Quote heavy draft. extra $100@7200. Faat- ern chunks. $125 @:50: Southern horees choice. $140@160; do good. $100@iz>: do com mon. $50@S5; plugs, $25 @50. The mule market is eteney on fat mules, ! with quality, preferably on the cotton. order. not near enough of which are coming 1t market, while at the same time there is an, excess of the c'd and outclassed kinds. |..! “hese. owing to the generous runs, ve "GREEN accumulated heavily and are slow and very |, °*'\ lst cheap at Wa 128 United n ent. ge ane British war mules are prases were utes v. S200. 15 | square ye ZI@21L'4e: “13 135: 12 nies, 19% to 412 nands. $ and pn se - 9 spare ribs. Fur Market. High prices and a good demand are anticipated: shippers, however, should keep 2 all early caught gooda marketed up close- s. ly. Approximate values, subject to change, | [with freer receipts and a more established market are given below: Raccoon— Large, southern $2.25@2.50, cen- | tral S2.75¢4—8. northern 9@4,%:; medium | | southern $1.75@2, central $2.25402.50, north. | lerr $343.50: small and 2s southern, $1.50@ | } 1.2%, central $1.75@1.50. northern $2 and | $1.50: No.8 southern 40@@0c, central DO@T0c, | northern GB AMC - No. 4 southern 15@20c, cen- tral 15@30c, northern 25 @AOc. Large, southern, $2.5043, central northern S2.75@5 ‘medium, south- central a2. aha? 75. northern : small southers $1.2! 5421.75, central £1.50 . northern $2@2.7%5: No. 2 southern Tic@® . central $1@1° 55, northern $1.25@ 1.50; No RADI, central fO@GG0c, northern 4 southern 10@15c, central 15@ 2a 5Oc. southern, We @ $1, COTO, 241. ae fda FURS . heav Cal 3 southern Thc@$1; No. 20c. northern | Opossum —Large, “0, medium southern TO@ROc: small and No. 2 southern 30@40c, | No. 8 southern §@106e, central nal Skunk-—Black southern $8@2.50, central $4 4.7, northern $4.25@4.75, short stripe, south- ern, $2.29 SO. central $23.254@23.75. north- iemn $3.25@3.75; narrow stripe southern , $1. 2% central $1.50@2.25, northern &2.25@ oe stripe southern TA? SOC, contrat nortnaern $1.25@17>: unprime pence Ay ‘one $1.25. central 5Oc@$2, north- ern Thc @$2.%. Muskrat Southern 21@ 4c, central 404 Me, northern P54) 45e. Kits, southern 04@)2t central Iba@2he, nerthern Ina@i2hc. House ~ Southern 10@20¢, central 10@20e¢. northern 10@ ROC. Civet cat-—Southern 10@2hc, central 20@0c, northern 254725¢c. Gray fox—South.- ern MWe a $2. central 7ic@2™). northern 814 2 Red Fox-—-Southern $2@7. central 32@ 0. northern $S8q@20. Otter—Southern $1@8. 'eéentral S$1@10. northern $54 Reaver Southern $3437, central $3@8, northern $5@ central central fabove ‘0 mer yellow “Wolf— Lar e southern 8272. central S46. northern $54210: medium “a 7h. central $7214, northern oy R: ‘gcuthern The@s$i, central ern $2.50@4: No. 2 southern 40@ 75 « | Thc @1.50. northern $1@5: No. 3 southern 200 central 40¢c, northern Tx No southern 10c, central 15¢, northern 20c. Toulsiara muekrate tops 17 Me, S@ise, kits ha 100. Lynx $1 to $15 - tynx cat 50c to $5. ——~® Hides. HIDES— Quotations firm on wet salted and dry hides. Quote current rece! ts ‘less 1 hide on wet salted): : No 3'Ge: Na : oA fiat. culls. salted, 22e. less and * central . to the t will aga value. ‘such tim seconds Payment of this p cumulate Place, N ides mane and tall on 2. $5.50: glue and pony. T5be -wive and cte hal SHEEP PELTS Quote, each: wool pelts | ¢° 0672.50. lambs at $1.°0@2.50. Dre stock | per Ib. for light and 200: for | SKINS Quote at 40@00 each—~ | | Descript!l xy, 981! 4c “MEATS, Qluote loose 7.Me to 27 clear bellied, Prices paid by ‘ Malifornin wie ~ Clover with other {m- y eet to aT choles betght fot atea aS poarl and wits rice ‘ vorth MEA in tlerces In tlere -Fame at o>: cela, Gis oe ins) aio ye} 240 for heavy: s. 10@1Biec; te 124148. pient y to! r ae 4 Cc 07; 1 do yellow. §$ MCABTOR 0 over at for No. & in pound rr more 4 Rock-Bottom Shrewd inve ime in be Avalila! #s as fled securities Plan, with minimum lan, i} and bonds miy be conventle ad by chase cost In of 20 months. ted by eh ow ‘operation for ve b from this are pork loins, lean butte, onder 34%, 24@24 ics, 18%@19 ght fully cur ec, and short e:; skinn and sitoog, heme — rude Oils. PORK-— “Standatd mess at $45 nom LARD—-Prime steam Kettle-rendéred t as ea shoul the Qarious grades att nd es at Hr ie 80: Corning. $2.40: Cabell, . perget (32 des. 4 = and Oklahoma tw a. 8- Is 9 arjems, 8 x, tt i Oils. uote in pete of 8 per gallon for sle funds the present, in thréugh The distribution of payments over ork, and has from 1 Salad an le Gilt-Edge Seeurttics, ators are lookin yhen stocks an selling at their tr invest a . divérat- "Tw afford maximuntp the pur. a This plan was origina~ , & Co., of 40 Exchange been if” a ereat many ¥ woklet may be upon request. STAGE /kids 10@1l5c, glue 10@ 15e: B+. Wool Mark et. Nghia sry pees firm all of medium - My medium could mium. Cood staple a... we “Seneed. hafr dull. Quote: Mi lilinols, Southeastern Iows en4 Nerthweetern Arkansat—Clear thea Mo K | Fenninal: Funeral from residence of Joseph | 4802 Labadie avenue. Mon- day. Nov. 19, at 8:30 a. m., Sacrament Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. atives and friends invited to attend (7 SCHLICHTER—On Friday, Nov. 16, 1917, at 8:15, Frank Schlichter, at his home, 624A State atreet, Ly pulls. Tuneral services Pagrick’s Church, Monday H. Knoll, in will he held at Bt meoerninoek | 9 gi clock. to Blessed tel- | ' Me ; a bree wognety, ght go ae Mast St. | at) ei Nght fine, a hc neta he rry, medinm, "er ibe pen ourry. “S9 Kansee ant bpateviile. J pate: ane ) Seow Metre, eh ere | heavy | gay, be sand | ne. haaeele: heat he 5 tp ' a New r York Flour. | Alton YEW YORK. Now 17. ~Ftour unsettied; | diet riot “ | Kansas straights,” $11@ ii 13, a ys. : ecemmatianinnnnel ep POR? . WAH soaks at vtraient ie SrA TIONS, some : ‘ Origen but ae Sag” , , ~ obtaly the rivers Im the change much f bi
Page 8
LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY _NOVEMBE}} | 3 DANCING _HELP WANTE!: OE Ot wt ah POLICE EFFICIENCY BUREAU Vises — | PERSONAL LADIES clage every Monday si #30; jop | 8OT—Eaperienced in sletaurent wari Salges 10 SYMP ATHY OR ANNEMATIN li Ll IS ABOLISHED BY BARD ANSWERS TO Ou ERIES | | \a 7 PEE DANCING Toadayy Tao ee TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE i BE BB 4 LE Bs OO eee Pull r om mail —_ good music. cs) oat spa . ~. remittance 7 must - any ages a iRAND PRIZE ney me at Lenox Halil, | BCY—Or young man; experienced ip oper- ew Orrick Bishop, Newly Created As we have no information bureau, it 1s oat 1470 ne av. Saturday evening, Nev. ating mane screw madhines. 1511 N. - Judge Advocate, Will Perform | | PERS Nala : t y- | pom ap ONAL Dancing Acad 21st and Olive; | BOY— x 1 erjand work: apply aft The Police Department's Bureau of LAW POINTS. | | PERSONAL iss a3 I PARED FR MM gr tae Thurséay, cademy. 2 a ang Oljve 2 vp. gd “Saturday. F 901 srk; Soe? ae | : lessons afternoon and evening. (6) | Bide. Oe i wee WAR TALK, fe ffictency has been abolished and the " Be 7 — | MAN - } > . ji Fae ’. A. T.—AIll go into new draft. er. to learn to weave HUNTER.—Phone license collector, | TA PRIVATE ; ' : of | | : \ tot INFORMATION. 285 9A : aancing lessons, 4415 Waehiaxcton. | BOYS—16 years or ov | ' Police Board has created the post rit WAITING.—Write War Depart- City Hall phone. H | MAFFITT: LINDELL 1429W. ¥ ) | wamtest dances guaranteed tn six jessons. wire cloth. Apply/| Ludlow-Saylor Wire | | Judge Advocate and Investigator. C. | seidann 0 . R—City has no right to drafn ||" —— —| LP Fiai as eamaieail "UN, “Try wri F de- ae te % The Bureau of Efficiency was cre- | partment. ; riting War De-| may be liable. & Dyer. ee (eb) | | Dancing, S517 21 Olive st. Private lessons | BOY—For general office work: 16 years wy —— |}any hour; class lessons every evening: start old: must be a nomnion: chance aot ad- In Journeying From the Cauca- Has Resulted Only in Increased : : 3 ‘ ‘ t sev ‘ears S | a ee | IGNORANCE.—Report removal} __1N _DOUBT.—(Correction). Your |l/. ane ‘ONIG T ARCADIA lany time. Phone Lindell 42 a) Soe ss cee eee on , dlls : ADIA-—The place that vou know is answer should have read: In Mis- right: largest and finest ballroom in city: ine | PRIZE DANCR, given by the Fraternal Or- | amburger and ‘Ki der of Fagles, Jefferson and Lafayette. | ten ave, — Wellston. (et) sus to Petrograd Writer En- Taxes on Farm Land, Wit- composed of two Captains, a Lieu- | 4. ine board ho! hi ll P . tenant, one Sergeant and a patrol- ; sour! the olograpnic wi must be comparable music; select patronage; jadies | Cc | nesses Declare. Po tage A. REJECT.—You , : : ritneds A ||| free; men, 10c, Olive st.. near Grand. ‘e82) Saturday, Noy. 17. Admission, gents. 35¢c. ountered Longing for Order. man. The personnel was changed hein See 2. Mee = into iast nen P iS iT god ae || ——_—_— ae nec ee torreon | ladies Iie C heck room free. (fy SOT—An cacellent sopecrunsty for boy with a « . 7 ieee ~ S is oO. 4 ‘i - 4 ~ - Ee : “= ~@* monthly. The bureau made investl- | M. G. M.—The missi ia ene witneaead will, no doubt, | ee “4 rk Genes * ae aane a Compton ck in large ottice| ettering 2 Seinry Se - . 7 “= a a Se oo e Sssing man can- } ©€ : . , » i ~ , @nd Park av.: classes Tuesday an‘ hurs- | start and instruction in advertising and news. SOLDIERS INDIGNANT. HUMOR AT HEARING é2tions of complaints against com not be located through the draft. stand; ~~ why complicate matters | LO ST and FOUND : day evenings: parties every Saturday eve-| paper profession. Address in own Landwrit- | -missioned members of the depart- AaJlt—"s iti Adj AB If paid Ja. 2 amount |};| ~~ g | Dine: Sochins nen, & Dy ladies, 15c. Cloakroom jing, Box W-406, Post|-Dispatch. ny wee : 2oOlIic A. Je Semi PY Writing Adjutant- _ . i | tree. Huchmann & Dyer i Tinsel BUTLER— White or ediered butler and house- | ASHE to save the Board of Police . General, Jefferson City, about your will be sabe plus 80c (1 percent) in- Hibeeaeeaeasanaeen _ LOST I ae OES AS FAPAM DANCE “Satu: ‘Qayv evening. Nov. ; man: city referenc ee required. Forest ti Educated Passengers Al R Asked If City Has Police Depart- | ;Commissioners' from hearing un-'|| pay. terest. To our .recollection collec- ||| AUTOMOBILES—Reward of $25 will be paid; _ Moose Club, Grand and Pine: ladtes, ; | phone Cabany 3370, a ae g $0 e-| | necessary testimony. SOLDIER BOY enns Ent tor’s commission of 2 per cent and for information leading to récovery of any | gents, Voonciun acer Gmetdes ea CANDY, MAKER—Expe at Pp ment, B. H. Stoltman Says | nec 7 : : ae SOL 2 SOY MOTHER.—Phone | -~—— * e « ban fer nt .. |, Of following automobiles: 9 > tour- | Prizes Dancing every Saturday. Finke’s Candy Kitchen a eel by av. sent remier’s Failure to In abolishing the bureau the Police’ life insurance companies, See An- oe cis metic cadet amine ae 1B at 2. 5 ot , 817: 1917 Ford tou ee i wens. = ; mh East St. Loufs. , a ‘ B ‘“‘increasi ow ; Nov ? no ena - S are |: o -. ‘ ore touring, No. 463.) ¥O ean dance “ee to good music 4 . Rk RSA He Has Never Seen Him. Board annownced— that increasing Bwers, we se 1917 Ford touring. No, 1,861.568; 1916 Ford; Cave Hall, 29th and Olive. Sunday after- | ° “SRPECTER, LABORERS —Ang labarea,fo Maintai ity. | as : 8 los in first J ay 1 aintain Authority responsibilities’’ of the -department E, Z.—No attention will be paid heen ) (being Monday in jj A300. Conirsi 3 oi, 166. R. N. Caver, Main | moons and every evening except Monday; in- East St. Louis. Til, ].. H. Grone, (er * - c ‘ a ot - 4 - ee | nt EEE. : Are ane . eta (e7) | structions Tuesday and Friday evenings: . —- a -- ‘required the services of the bureau | bs the Board to the order call. PATRON.—Unless tl oi t ‘BRACE L ET-—-Lost, Saturday. Nov. 3: —e “ | checking free. Gents, tota! admission, in- CASHIER—-Experiencdd hotel cashier; state Increased taxation on farm and|members in their respective districts.; See P.-D., Noy. 14, ATRON.—Unles 1e reet car with 7 small diamonds; reward. 8341 Cali: | Sibene war tax, 40c; ladies. 20c. Ahe ern & eee pay ers CHAUFFEU R—Expe a ee LONDON, Nov. >? Nowhere | hes a singe _Rox I-17, P.-D. fe) Throughout a journey bens the Cau-|° }orchard property without any added Lome oh ee oe ae : whose “hands were cut oft by" the ia ty travel aulaaek acne at a 1 Bikac ait ~Lost, gold, with, several — 4 a ural riage. apply [emi Bielott, 4899 Nate jelly advantages has been (he ony eee te ae only to the aps | Germans” are In Bellevitie ia* route, the car company is bound, | | qylimens Viktor en." Rewdrd! “BE MB LO Y M E N T_ ]|| bisnwasnien—noo|Praniia aria |result of the extension of the city proval or disapproval of the Chief of | | DRIVER.—See R ecruiting Station, tracts of public carriers, to convey | ng a wetaies cel fr W A N T E D DISHWASHER—Yourle wey See va ER—Must_be ati. and industrious, Box limits of Clayton, according to tes- | Police, in matters pertaining to the | nabelgry ose? prem Mast St. Louis, | passengers to their destination on a ||| 4257 Botanical av.: liberal reward. (7) as 5 13 or e intormation you ask. journey DIAMOND—Loet. bar. vi a ae . 32%. Post-Dispa . ony given by severAl residents of | disciplining of the force. . é continuous JO és I IND—Lost. bar pin. at _ Union cnsky. The educated passengers he | *™™ ys eMig : P sd ss IN TROUBLE.—Give the board al! DEALER.—tUnder strict { H eet ahaa F ee ee ee alee ciate sion Dat GGIsT—Good. rigistered. Apety Be: met, h ‘the added district at an all-day in- we || the facts in regard to your common- ee a: * ae nter- ||| any 4529. nee ie ee gt 8 ee ORE “Ci EOI R 9A and Mississippi, at |once. (1 net, he says in a dispatch sent from, | i 7 pretation of the law your plan to ||; DOG—Lost, collie: answers to name of Rex, , ~“CCOUNTANT—Sit.; age 25: married: man-) DRUG CLERK~Godd; registered; refec- } junction hearing before Judge Wur- R. agerial, auditing ‘ability: desires a permaA-| “ences. Apply 1987 Hark. ’ ny ; DANIELS SAYS THAT SHIPS ‘law conditions, ‘and it may give] |... ay .4 a ee" wonday, were infurl- 1 them consideration 7 = give away a kitchen cabinet to the _ Delmar 2978 ; ees ee (c) | nent position ahiity: Sena: 2, er | ee ee, WILL BE WINNING FACTOR ee customer holding the “lucky” num- ||| POG Lost, _— ant, white hound, female; | Dispatch. , (i) | DRUGGIST— Register(d: first-ciass man. mi C. C. D.—Under the new regula- | ber would be classified as gamb- reward. Return De Soto. BAKER—Sit. by first hand. on bread and Avenue Pharmacy. |)23 Belt. (t | DOG— Lost; black puppy; kinky hair on ears: | pastry: can take charge of any kind ef) ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER One with ex Apply Houts Electric Co., (asus to Petrograd dida correspond- | ent of the Daily Telegraph hear a/'| word of sympathy for Premier Ker- ‘iiers were indignant that the Premier | “as unable to maintain authority and Sunday. uted at Kerensky’s laxity in permit-} RB H. Stoltman. owner of a coun- ling the Bolsheviki agitation and sol-|try home in the annexed territory OS 1 tions all exemptions and discharges | ling. As you are inspired by a de- | Wednesd liberal . 4 . « ‘ ’* S or. Ik xpects G er- a adv ‘ P : ; i ' Ss cs Dian | nesaay noon, lipera reward. Lindel] sh Op: married, 20 vears a tthe trade. Box 3B. rience preferred. aroused merriment with his answer resign ioc se Inventor, Expe of : anit pa ng rig ca and ae eel to Aporyp ge Myprssnrcs as a ae: 710 N. Whittier. fc) | 223. Post-Dispatch. 7) | 3803 West Florissant, jafter 6 p. m. ae } 3 - Clay zi ‘ le ‘ Pho a: en exemptec (*hristmas gift, an not carryin the | tr Lost small Ww hite poodle du female BOOK KEE zn Ss > off negra Bear ee ones ‘ a: vyvhether Clayton . , ah ying € ra . | BOOKKEEPER it.; or office assistant; can | EE NGINEER—Jersey |farm “Pairy Co. - ng cag aoe : American Ports. or discharged stands in the same re-|] scheme on as a regular part of ||} tt Com: wen to Miss Williams. | _ give best of reference. Forest 6842. (7) Russell. iF : ,; 1aS a police « ‘ rah. ‘mw oy ot? Sa ae ee lation to liability for military serv- ines , nd mS ieeseinen EE tho : m par ———s order. Railway men, the correspond- “Tf it has I have never seen him,’ NEW Y we a iy Bo 1. : srg jl ige as those registrants who is in én ce ee Seas ‘Ss T H AT—L rm ent adds, said that Kerensky and!replied Stoltman. a wake pen bit rege Pine a pga not summoned for examination in|] in this instance. ~~ % . ore © Spe /Engineers, predicted that ships would | WILLING— The Government em-/ St. Louis County residents file in- || receipts and key. ° 4658 Idaho: reward. mari | wastiel and quemuned trom Pn og ey iy lijtense; small manufac- : cial election Sept. 12, 1916, so as) +} ploys wireless operators on sea|{ come tax returns in First Missouri | HAND BAG—Lost, lady’s black hand bag, | Volume of work in big concern where steady) ,. > 7 = “-grfnga olderiy mae. the Neva. to take in 912 acres to the north |“! cg hp al vo | |}and land. Pay $33 a month first] District. St. Louis. Blanks can be | ggg ontained about $4 and everiasses: name | mployment Jo eames’ 3s appropriate man. ate SED ; Fi , i 5D 4 ‘ »| Selma asia ss cas e = Eero is . For the provisional Government\and west of the city, the tract being) er oe izing as vo year, $44 second, $55 third and $66/ obtained at that office as soon as |/| but Teturn pecketteot and giasues. Gian | BGeoWvente au aaeee mane ae ee ENGINEE , LICENSE iene » Wr = before,” he said, ‘‘and that we sha fourth. Operator receives his board,| received from the printing office at ||! “tzel. Cabany 3839M (c7); day to work. 3221 Caroline. : nowhere was there a spark of approximately 1% miles square. In , 5; ini | Sener and 7 iiiesncidiiaaa For night shift; must do own firing: Pp en- thi a ; th es: country homes of win this war all America is united as), clothing and living expenses. Eight] Washington, which will be some- ||| KEYS—Lost. bunch — kevs. near O'Fallon | CARPENTER—S!:.; miliwrignt; Al ear bring references. A.pply paboea thusiasm, he adds. It was felt to gs hg ore , : pe one man. So let us here and now, ||; nednggy Arty 8 on land duty. On] time in December. Incomes must be || ay 3 car; reward, Central 6755 | _experieace. Box _T-263, Post- Dispatch: i FIRBMAN—Do *ne ie gt) oY well-to-do families rary woe sea the work is arranged accord-j| returned between Jan. 1 and Mar iy. : Si cocteaerpsonanieeenni —___... | JHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by experienced: good :ef- N—Down dGrtt; apply engineer ft. have deserved its fate. Everywhere, Filed Suit in Own Name. everyone of us in public life and) ing to watches ot? Tax t b aid png tee: SEYS—Lost. bunch of kevs. on South Side,| erences: private family. Bomo 8. 4; C, A. Bldg., tdday or between 9 and however, the correspondent found a ; ee ; everyone of us in private life, highly || z yeh is me ax mus 6 pa on or be- im Monday. Call Victor 182, or Grand} GHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by 4rst- —- opkonedhs 12 . oe» - Stoltman applied for an injunction dai ahi dies dh teins ie: eadeltins AVIATION. — The Government | fore June 15, same year. | | 2666; reward, ie wants position in private family; with best bikEMAN-—At. on city reference neces- longing for réal order and real au- in his own name and in behalf of § ., S ay a C¢ | + wants aviators and yet more avia- Mi C. 1.—Holographic will is | |'MARE—Lost or strayed, gray mare: left | of references: can drive any car. Box sary. Banner Laundry Co., 100 B, —- thority and for somebody who would others to prevent Clayton from as- no matter how great, to put this pro- tors. It wants them by thousands good if in accordance with law | front foot lame; sores on her. Notify 609} 351. Post- Dispatch, _ eee: (7) son at save Russia from trouble. 5 ae oT ae gram through and that the ships; and it does not intend tot ; sla ra7 id as 6 ace ‘c) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.;_ colorea; own repaira;| FIREMAN—Night; must be licensed " suming contre! of the added sectior: shall be finished and that with tt ss se (i : » turn away | Sec. 637 says: Every will shall be | | 1ESH BAG—Lost. with valuable “Red Cross city or suburbs. ‘Bomont 2158W. (7) well recommended: |steady work. Chevrol Throughout the 10 Kukan terri-|and from collecting city taxes on the |_ a e nished ane tha with them, | any good material, Applications |in writing, signed by the testator, |} articles: phone Cabany 5212: reward. (7) | CLOTHES PRESSER—Sit.. 10 years’ experi- Motor Co.. Main and | Rutger_ste. we shall win this war. are taken at the Signal Corps, War/ or by some person, by his direction, || | |‘ SAIC PIN--Lost, Longfellow bl. or 4th ence. R. E, Garvey, 2245 Eugenia. (6) FIREMAN—For traction engine; Bellevue 7. | st. car. 1819 Lonefellow., Grand 1830. DRUGGIST—Sit.: relief? work. for Tuesd and Clayton rd. Take Market car. ; ' peo — . relief work, for Juesdays | Colnon Contracting (@o. tories order was undisturbed and on| pro ‘© testifie , erty there. He testified that he =e 7 ; "aa : Se at Bostoy-on-the-Don. Nov. ale gel One eee kee abies Simon Lake. the inventor of the Department, Washington, D. C.; the|in his presence; and shall be at- | SIN ; = 5 b= a \ £a - | lished his country home there fiv: ili tin dick ieee l: sath Mn. ee N. Y., the Essington Flying Field,;| nesses subscribing their names to || platinum: reward, Forest 842 v eveutans Gatiedee eta ee ae rererenese, anes “Hhioentx: and sa “: , % by — ~ « Sig & pet secinge » ; . e ct . , | ‘ " " 4 be vy c 6 y ; son and workers in a ferment They /years ago because he w anted to get pected to seel German'submarines off Essington, Pa., ‘ort Sam Houston,; the will in the presence of the tes- | POC KETBOOK —I ost, Wednesday. with bills| worker. Box W-378, Post- Dispatch, ! - peed. ancora teencaninanannencs had passed a resolution in favor of | away from the city. The land in the| _ - ‘ cieaceres vizeits tsb San Antonio, Tex. ; North Brothers!tator.. (Wills are recorded within CP Macy Return to F. Kubrk'% reward. DRUG CLERK—Emplyoyment by expert- FU RNAC TD) we ho will do some wor the Bolsheviki but in the neighboring | annexed territory, he said, was not the ports of America, “and it may be Island, San Diego, Cal.; Signal Offi-| 30 days after probate.) Notary’s !'| aaa — a Oe te eee eee oe Post-Dii —— college privileges. Box B-149,| ground house, 4854) Westminster, . ; . ; : . . to ‘ sme » ~ ‘ . : AI > ~~ 1L#! 2 ow ' e car or os spatcn, that this lull|in the operations of th. cer, Central Department, Chicago,| name not necessary. between 11th and 12th on Hickory, contain- | 7 pigg CLERK OR. — --_-.—-—-_.— | HARNESS CUTTERS— Machine operato oe Registered assistant, with | harness makers; {food wages; long jo town of Novo Tcherkesk the capital | fit for city uses, as it was mostly un- a P e 3 ciel: Saal O ; feat Nel ” bole tiberai + (German terrors is one ot prepartilo: an ‘or mana, maha, Nek i ing $16 in paper bills and keepsake. era .MISCELLANEOUS, 6 2A e (ay | S0od prac ~— erage one now employed ee reward. 1012A Hickory. _ C) | neeferrer } y and prémiction. @ nd — Purcell Harnegs Co., Main and ras 3 of the Don territory, the Cossack) der c ‘ati * use “char ) e ‘Tr ory, he A ) sack ider cultivation or used for orchard | hi Sees aun: work oh thelr sart.” (Communicate with army recruit- A 1; (;overnment under Gen. Kaledines{and pasture purposes. pe Pie ee Drees station, 3d and Olive. Phone MUSIC.—Ph sa _ ||| PORTFOLIO—Lost, with valuable _ “papers of| hours. Box Ew 164. Post- Dispatch. (7) | 3 ° ° ns . ‘ . ’ ” « 1 | > " eer pramon og =e mr og gpa ry 7 ° , vr ee : , , pos! ; | A few days before the Don Cos-} the | county than under the city rule Class baker; sergeant, first class Prous snceme tax, || STICK ‘aan Lest: et aes ma FOREMAN Sit: experienced eS tone palvee, Je ee & Garvey Co., Daven | ‘sacks rose, backed by the Cossacks | of Clayton. clerk: sergeant, first class pack! THANK YOU.—The Post-Dispatch Call Main ‘2426... or Central 3750. (ea) | Dispatch. (7) | low in the provinces of Kuban and As-;} A panoramic photograph of the an- master; foreman plumber, foreman| iS sent to Kenosha, Wis. (Sunday WATCH —Lost. gold, Weta. reward. 2628 iar tunaad: Gaibaaiaeie teaaiade pene by Bm Kyle Lindell bl. | Ser “eS ae » ‘ . ‘ _— m : " Se ee . } i x « , “hero! ; " « 4 ? . i irakhan, the Kalmuks of the Steppes | nexed territory, made from the roo ncaa foreman blacksmith. | net ncluded) at $6 a year. || Cherokee. ———|rooms. H._ Tucker, 1007 Brooklyn. ps LABORERS—$2.40. | Bluff Exchange Hotel, 4 was introduced mee || Foreman of all other trades are ap-| GINNIE.—‘A Heart That’s Free” ol FOUND ule | MAC HINIST—Sit. by colored; automobile re-| 20th and railroad | tracks, Granite City. Pen! | | pair shop. Lindell 6404. Layman. _| LABORERS—Merchants’ Terminal R. RS. N. ee ee ee and the mountain tribes of Daghestan | of the courthouse, . and the Black Sea coast had formed evidence to show the rustidmnature of pointed sergeants in these positions; was sung by Mary Billsbury at the | | tRA CEL LET WA TCI Found, corner 9th and; —— 4 as assistants to the above named} Columbia from Oc. 29 to Novy. 4. go Saturday noon. Call Lost and| MAINTENANCE MAN-—Sit.; understands all 2.25; can board alt Albers Hotel, 2100 ¥. kinds of mechanical work, ox B-143,| Broadway. 7 i league of autonomous units with a} the district. first class ser ia 3 F 1 Bureau, Post-Dispatc! (f St class Sergeants. 1ere are also; te & H.—Get thee to the Public || ——2o—“*— F : : — | Post-Dispatch. un) ; ‘ CRANK HANDLE- $—Found. Call Central —— LABORERS— Nhite or colored, z a ‘ ™~ ’ , ' ee g . 72 4 ¢ ; common Federal Government over | reorge A. Randolph, William N. And She Soon Got Back || corporals, privates first class and|yjprary basement and see the Sclen- | 4040. N. 25th MAN-—-Sit., work in rooming house, for room ge ’ « ‘ o jj 529 . N. Of st.. rear. : 241. aaaere rent. S$. Smith, 5225 Was ington. for pick ard shovel work: ’ ' ? ooo the whole territory north of the Cau-| Matthews, F. H. Semple and W. D. ive i i é’ : | oe privates in this department. The . ‘ Sern , i— casus between the Caspian and Black! Oldenworth testified that annexation ‘Her Strength pay ranges from $30 to $75 per’! og amore ee -*~ Found, afemale collie, tan SOW “ye MAN—Sit., young married man, with 2 chil N ; ; r . } . i ov. ~ ) 4 - Seas. The existence of this league,| had depreciated their property as 7 | _month. The sergeants are appointed | Age || DoG--Found, white female bulldog, at Union | dren. would like work of any kind; can steady work and good pay for The measies left me run down, no by the Quartermaster General Cor- | TRULY —Try writing Surgeon- | ae cok piv evenings after 6. H. Mil. _ | rive _ S _machine. Ed Green, 38 19 Cook. ; : | 1 | Sta . “tility, ean ao | OOd men; day and night shifts. the correspondent says, guarantees| there was always the possibility that | | General of the A , Washi | |MAN—Sit.; elder i complete order in that territory, 'Clayton might exercise its right to | appetite, could not rest at night, and poral cooks and corporals are ap-}; —* ) rmy, ashington, i}ler. 111 N, 16th st a3 carpenter, we ene FE papery metal work: at- Apply CURT 3 & co MFG e “> . Sa t servic s ysi , which includes the richest granary in | cut streets and alleys through {t.| I took a severe cold which settled on “sophia: “ ba sity ase os Tica ee ee | or. oa “ginal Olive and (tend furnace. Box B-06. Post-Dispatch. (7) CO. Kienl 4 Hamb , ritorial division. The duties of the| ~*"* . | y}o a >| MAN —Sit. by good, reliable, colored, as por- tached: license No. 14.782. _.Forest 2559. _(c) ter or handy man, with 20 years’ experi- Ww 1 mt 2 oF aMoUrger Sv., eliston ) ' 7 Russia. eprien orth said he was negotiating 'my lungs, so I was unable to keep . Quartermaster Corps comprise the). READER.—As a notary ts an of- ||| S°"— ———=-= erent | Gen.‘ Kaladine’s Government Novy.| for the sale of property in the dis- | about my housework. My doctor ad- || different occupations by the. posi-| ficer duly commissioned and holding || 7 eS best of reference. Box B-192, P.-D. (1) “ . ‘ 1 | | r 6 declared martial law in the dis-/|trict but the deal fell through because | | tions mentioned above. Phone Olive,® seal of office, he may be classed I{ BUSI NESS CA RDS ft gg ee Bh bas mg omea: hae had railroad MACHINE OPERA{ORS—Good pay; lone or - claim department in mercantile business. ~—_ ano a so ta ween, Straus wm 8 turbed’ mining area in the Donetz of annexation. | vised me to taken Vinol, and six bot- jas executive. ! : # Eee | 3-23 Post- Dispatch. had resumed work. liable firm where full services will be re- perience Value of the Land. | | tles een any cee 08 5 Oe 80 ee we are ie eae Cn ee i CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST’ G| ao ie an MAN—To work in furniture warehouse; must The Cossack Congress, which hap- Several real estate experts who tes-| Vinol is tha beat medicine I ever 3 T H — | CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLRANING office and sales ex- | MAN—Elderly. take |caro Of horses and yard. ‘ D E A S D E A I H S | Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. (e8) | B-110, Post-Dispatch, _(7) |MAN—At once, to travel South tn big-paying : $25 Invedtment required te al? Basin and it was declared the miners ; ‘ity ‘ , eee" ee ; ———— — ———$ = —-- MAN Young, desires connection with te- . | The City of Clayton introduced) my housework, including washing. Prete bce 6 be experienced. Aripiy 1106 Olive at. fe) ‘ CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING | Warded with promotion; : , e: married and beyond draft age. I’ox 1801 East Prairie. (7) SALESMAN—Sit.; specialty or full line, Jan. business; command of the situation there ang ,4rea was worth $1000 to $4000 an | cele Syren Mirae wh i, eae oh., | Not ia | GLOBE Carpe ae 0 1 oe. | 1: loved at t: ref d bond | interest: anewer auidk. Box B-44, : x rm " 2 , weaving, 2624 Olive. mained employed a presen references and bon at : - pure immediately arrested the Ukrainian | acre and consequently was too ex |New Castle, Ind. BOYD—Entered into rest on Satur- | gree sree ge ee Fg Fog mont 852. if required. Box W -397.' Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—To. work in @rocery store: experience SALESMAN--Sit.; have 5 years’ experience unnecessary. eR 'y Sunday morning be- o.(e7r _pensive to be used as farm land asia We guarantee this wonderful cod y, Nov. 17, 1917, at the home of | 1, . = agape Fhe |was better adapted for city uses: tig rs 900, Oe ees eee tnd Phe nr rag ~ nae 6 1917, ee | MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICES | and can speak 7 languages; can furnish best | fore 1 p.m. J. ver Carsonvilie, Mo.(cé) —or Kerth, Mayo ec] ' liv er and iron tonic, Vinol, for all | Boyd, moses grandmother and d., ursday, NOV. 16, we men wren nos | OF Pete ag! “Dom ay te as inter-| MAN——-To care for- and drive automobile 4. » i or oO ayton, ve | great-grandmother, |' KROUPA—Entered into rest REPAIRS for any old house Phone Del-| preter. 8. W. Dom = 4543 Ellenwood av. and work around house. 3183 Haw- weak run-down nervous conditions. | _Funeral from family residence, 307| qay, Nov. t6, 1917, at 11:15 p. m. x oT) | Ehone Riverside 12 (6) | thorne._ pees fe) s , Chester. Kent & Co... Chemists. Vi North Compton avenue, on Monday,|/after a_e short illness, Frank R. | alla ates lls ae aii ID * ae Pr “cage ti a aie was not a to introduced -” the Board of Al prelude at 10:55. The doors will not i vary Cemetery. Friends are invited. | (age of 39 years. pertenced attorneys: navice free. (c8) Neem cee Contes ate wundcise t¢ bring | PLATER AND | FOLISHER— Firat- ene ee SBTC ermen as a new measure yesterday | open until a quarter to 11 because of | (c7) | “Funeral Monday, Nov, 19, at 2:80 p. | CLBGAL matters attended to: charges reason- | /\7;\ppeSs—Sit by German lade to do | Choutean (eT) from family residence, 18.0 North able: experienced Jawyer; advice free. 810 | “ “washin fon “Tuesday, “212 Geyer av PORTER For dram) store. mS Pack 77) a a eta, ee = single intelligent person and [ could| afternoon. Chairman’ Barne L. Sunday School exercises. Rabbi Leon | | HANN-—Entered } ‘ r- 2 Harrison will speak. Subject: “The | dav Nov 17 agen is tig ceo Broadway. Rejatives and friends in- | Cheatnut st.._auite Sr. | |, AT NDRESS_Wa k Juesday nd h pate 6 Bac ; , og ‘ited to attend. (ce) |= | ae s— 708 wor “y aa fl lor. - POR TER- Colored with _reference. Drug iy artillery and of thousands killed Nation and Humanity.” All interested |ther of William, Walter and Esther street. on Friday, Nov. 16, 1917, at | DETECTIVE LADY_Mies Jackson, 6040 ge aT by co bemeet, "208. Vere. matd | PORTE ee for barber rhop, at nnd wounded. The streets near the | stead of as an amended measure, | . nee | e ame | nce. 2908 Bh Sree station were lined with people lis- | Schwartz said, was to save the cost. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE grandfather. Davis), dearly beloved wife of James ,‘tigating: thoroughly experienced work to do evenings. Box B- , C confidential; terms reasonabdle. Forest : yet a Cardinal and Laci|pde Subject of the lesson sermon at van avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 20. at 2 ‘\ iam H. Mc Clure and Mrs. Sam Smart. 26 STFNOGRAPHER Sit. also experienced in wT ek TT eae »* . "9 “ ' am Phe - 4 os . ~-- ——-———- — NS ' | tals.” Golden text, Psalms 103:17. ativ a friends ; r.| Mrs. E. Smith rs. &. Letford, ispatcn. eee ae a Jas the train left the station the | The new bill will go to the Public. First Church, King’s highway and Boe A ge Bs, gee = agen gE en nse and our dear grandmother. ~_______ INSTRUCTION See ——— | portence, Bes We ost-Dispateh. (et) sound ofa volley came from some- | Utilities Committee next Friday if R di 4929 Del Funeral services will take place_at SHORTHAND and aeeoerng course $25. fe eg ey Citas tna’ sirror ae , . at na eading room, 492 elmar'! w . s , : : ekger where near the central postoffice.| is the intention of the committee to outey ard, open daily from 9 a. m., ee PP pee mneggcocn. oo. eee, nion (streets at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, | Call day or night. Cabany RaW. 7. c Hn 24, ¥ WA N T E -D >} thence to National Cemetery. Motor. | §PANISH inetruction bv native teacher. Dt- ' - BARREL | COOPERS Second, Church, 4234 Washington | | raneee’ information was confused and frag-| geclined ¢ het? ' | HENSCHEN—On Thursday, Nov. Corps, No, 6, W. R. — Moderate terme. Senor — ~ e Bie ake » ovis | : decline Oo say whether any fur-! Third Church, 3524 Russell avenue, | 1917, at 2:30 p. m., Ernest R. Hen- ‘Se oti Mis —— -ENTIC STEEL DIE OPERATOR Power press. sal- mentary. He said that the foreign-| ther opportunity would be given thé. 10:45 a. m. and § p. m. | STRAMPP—Entered into rest on Fri- | EDUCATIONAL—Wtd., young “men who | APPRENTICE Ror "nranduan oat tah. mes hi ts angie? 2 e 2 >= | | HUTTER — Entered into rest on) our dear sister, mother-in- law hat Shel H le , . ageane work Monday modnin ng. 19 Crive, is atttting.” worth of foodstuffs annually besides | ff DE : , m Thomas mom... emma Kemmer, dearly heloved ” {f T te : p ne. RO Y hite. ‘In drug slore. Delmar 2429. We pa t- Dianatec : } ’ | . De not ask m miss him; _ Forest S012 wife of John Kemper, and our dear ie FOUNG MAN-—Bri — A eS ee - «btifel for $2704.97. also effectually destroys mice, cock- | p. ‘vy, at the residence f his son, | Ny obr ae O. there's such a vacant place Or your druggist wiil phone the SAV. Atter aobenk latunlan aed eae aaa * - . . i ’ o er. e ; ry . ' ? he y \\ 706 mpaeree ve. neth a 1° age o ,eags (oft 1 think T hear his footsteps ad. week, Kohibera, 39h and Lafayette. «1: roti, 6 ia pond The claim was based on services roaches and waterbugs that prey upon reral n la F | will take place f famil -- in rest prone) wal ne corres ; Funeral né@tice unera ake piace from family hi i ' by thd — hago weateiaties yl food ADVERTISE MENT Cincinnati and Ldulsville paar poeenes, 4258A St. ae avenue atten entenaiicioas _— nee bor— Hor se work in reste wi die t ~- ae . il tare Powe : ps Vee > a Ne Le - 2 a A Sw
Page 9
: yO SBLL BEAL B8TATE, ADVERTISE 14 ¢HBCE VOLUMBS—8T. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. “WANTED-MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ss AUTOMOBILES. ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEAT | ——— | N.—Nicely | furnished pe LADY —Young, for retail fi f phon mw ¥ 1d feathers; | , P ELEVENTH. 40% KING'S HIGHWAY. 1248 N.—Board_ for graph Bhvop. Appiy The Larkatone Co. | FEATHERS rg SY ee ana 0c 65c new | AQURING ¢ ns 5 rooms: clean and quiet; Kas, (7) girls employed: very reasonable; Pace On the Broadest Thoroughfare Baby 865, For- | CHEV ROLET—For sale, 1916 touring Car. | LINDELL, 3526—Finely ee eet. warm, Oe (7) : Jefferson av. ic) | Ones. Montana Feather Co ng ree, to run to Rirmingham.: est 767. 4426 Page. Auto service. _(c8) at sacrifice price: prgctes: must sell cf} sunny rooms; electricity, phone; owner's | McPHERSON, 4257—Private boarai one 3 3 ome. (7 ) > Past saon 815 “ash security, 1 x aT ‘awouk N--10; report for work 7: 3 ee ; = er tea | Monday morning | 1302 Olis 78 i | FURNITURE: Wio.—Hadly; spot cash: con- CHEVROLETS AX 3 je, new 00 ,clean, modern, tear. S | T | : ae eae " a en “ t re ’ A N ——— 6, ne os e ’ . a . sr SNOGRAPHER—Circular i work. “Hos, | 472 on, Forest S648. Biel. 604, (8) nd used also Kelley. 1. ton units, (a) heated. rooms He dar te Ls = ! vo ; a S () R S ~ ew MEN—ro sell goods on trains. ate ft (7) re —- — 29 Easton. Forest 2648 Ew rest 126 PE Greenspon's Sons, 24 and Branch, ee ne Lib OCUST. 2029-3 roo tch Deseasvindvnipane NNSY L ' ANIA en a gia ee meena | FURNITURE We Witd.—Best cash price for; Liberty bonds. Broadway Motor Co. | LocusrT. rooms and k rT) 1261. ® STE NOGR APH ER—Good, permanent posi- fu Bomont-Central batt :; DODGE--For sale, new 1918; fully equipped. bath, $5; clean house; retorgmens required. MAPLE, 5260—Large. front room, for tw . , niture, ete, $i week to start. Call room 419 2618 Frank Dy) 44 F stelins, = 68 Delmar, Forest 4468. LUCAS, 3308--Neatly furnished speme. bate, ion: | Granite Bldg. 406 Market st. (7) — PG RNITU RE -Wrtd.--Bualty; any eC FORD—For l rand “pew: ici heat; pectab] / WOMEN. Two, to repair men’s clothing: contents flats. Awellings best cash WIR: n r sale, touring car; b eelctricity. neat, respectaple only, ever used. 8631 Was aston. ‘ 3181—Furnish r MARYLAND, 4368— Beautiful. large 2d and d58 5 ' LUCAS, 31 ed rooms, steam hea. 3d floor front rooms; small single room; excellent board and heat; convenient to cars. (@) - —— good wages. 82% Morgan st. Schob 445% Forest | 8858 > : Schober, 445: ) Page. Del. 2085, FORD— -For sale, touring car: latest t model, gas. bath, phone. + board 2 (6) IN THE NEW ——— Division between Pittsburg a nd = 5 Pe | WOMEN—Colored: kitchen yo gr 102 | FURNITU RE W ts of ‘dwellings Altoona, Pa ame JRE Wtd.—Contents o slightly used, $335. 2749 Geyer. (7) RGAN, 1927—Fu ish d ye a ’ . . ¢ sae or small lots: we pay extra good prices. " : . MORGAN, rnished rooms for vest ORD—Y¥or : model ; housekee wy sleeping PAGE BL.. 4956—Front room. for two; first- ‘sale, touring car; ivil¢ oO ) clase board: ‘Teasonable: ali convs, (2) ¥ , \ | WOMEN White, for kitchen work. Bacon's | Call Forest 602% or Delmar 3864. Dennis __ nou : ; ‘Wants Locomotive Firemen and | Restaurant. 217 8. Euclid. os | Bros.. 1909 Euclid. (e8) | —nearly new; bargain. 2326 Market. _(c8) | 6, ive, 2206—C ‘omplete housekeeping ie PAGE Bl... 5102—F Post - Dis atch Buildin Brakemen. | WOMAN—Good, white, to wash dishes and| FURNITURE Wid.—We pay highest cash ——— For sale, touring ca car, 1916 model, heat. electric light gas: §3 per week. _ oo ladies 5102-Front, room and board od ’ Firemen h 19 | assist in kitchen; come ready for work. prices for ail kinds a furniture. noumenene $2r ais 5. Grand. Grand 3486, Vic- WXTH, 1023 N.—8 and 5 rooms, 1% blocks y . } ‘ : etween ages and 35) 712 Washington bi. Sees goede or entire contents of houses. Cc, - __ fe) Remley’ s, $6, $8. PAGE ar 5160--Room ard board for two, 9 yeare: minimum weight 145 pounds. eet "NG LADY- For ‘malling | room. 207 Fui- leree™ 2000 Market. Bomont 2404, Contrai FORD For a gage Meme a ail ex “to - | TAYLOR. 1810 N.—R 4 = a | ere ‘ e : argain unn Transfer —Rooms, boar conven- emen between ages 18 and 45 | . lerton Pick. ___. = saad ANYTHING pought. sola or exchanged. | 17th and Walnut sts. a rooms, _ 8% fences; home cooking; convenient to cars. Business Edifice Sears, must read and write. Stan-| THEY; W.,C,\ P"Plgimen: Duperenent, || Btoacker & Price,” 1088 Frankllo: Comal | FORDS—For sale; new cara 1s Gown, SiR eA pees pooner @) ey . ‘ oO , dard rates of wages. pe tbe transpor- | to secure dey Suen” waneder Wibasie tae, 7: pont, 22 . ——— ‘entaly: immediate delivery. Call 9 to 5 WASHINGTON, 3414—Newly decorated” warm ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished south ands or sons have gone to the front. Patriot- Befo re Selling Your Furniture. e front room, sleeping porch: in Cabanne Two stores on Olive street, aaee fee a _ A. ob Pili a Twelfth and ¢ Two stores on Twelfth atreet, 18x38 feet. aon . FORD—For sale, 1917 touring; almost new: 1 ie ee cen . lambaminae clone 1 Get eur Sid: oo | State price. _ Box B-45, Post-Dispatch. ——= | 8897 Delmar, 11 rooms. (7) | station, i. _Box W-200, Pdet-D oo we need 3 competent ne ‘ ROOMING HOUBE— Colored: gt e $200 co old. S&S. Smith & Co.. B13 N. i WFeeor Set abel isutio me on, own, balance in 3 months; best location in| Metropolitan Bldg. Lindell i720. (c15) . ssa athe Anlpalpapinatpaie Caled DELMAR BL... 4038--Nicely furnished house- | ouri territor HN t youl W -349, t-Di teh 7) | | Ford Roadster PPUTTTTITILT TTT right party. Call ‘or address Mitomopiie on yet. Lens. Bex * Be be ispatch. __(7) | HIGHEST price paid for jewelry, old false \Mtudebaker, 4-cylinder ‘ ga gevins rooms; gas, both phones, bath; | ROOMMATES WANTED McPHERSON, 4161—Large modern residence, derwriters of Americ Roo 2090 Railway ROOMING HOUSE—4012 W estminster Pl, 7 teeth, $3 to $10. Miller. “703% Market. (8) | | Studebaker. 4-cviinder $2.70 Up, ae spiel suitable for high-class rooming house; low FARMS FOR SALE Exchange Blidg., Phone “Olive "BTBT. (en) nvente heed ‘na Seach: Seed — or} | HIGHEST cash prices paid for. old gold, sil- Rourian. 4-cylinder eee KASTON, 4419—Roo oom and — kitchen, . fur- ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady, to share| Tent (7) BALESMEN—Cii or travelin writ f ll t conven a . aR. sree te - u ~ } ver, platin um, ol 5 | broken false teeth and : ker roadster "e aie openings and how to obtain them; thou- | 5 SALOON- a business district: ‘snail cap ri N, Slavin, 210 N. 10th; Come | deb oe Touring. et ne pd eee and are today holding big-vaying Positions Goldsprings Distilling Co., 1106 N. mee ALL kinds of olf gold and sliver, pores Velle Teurtng. heey iinder- arborn rt. ia ti Gs | BAYDON For aa'ei old eatablighed. bust | 1027 diamonds: Inighest cash paid; “jewelry, [ereaerenes, Genes’, Sie R HOTEL, 8127 1 100 cl i 2 cago —For sa'e: -| loan on amonds, watches an ewelry ker C 4-cylinder ALCAZA ocust; clean. ; ness corner; lodge hall and bowling alleys; Hendler Loan and Jewelry Co., 804 N. Gran. a iberel terms. Bom 41 Gr ‘a B w10—Li Siem modern outside rooms, T5c day; 33 ats NGTON, Rest, Zeid ro rooms, hot- | “ARM--For sale; small HELP WANTED—MISO. eB igemtyey of, sickness. rere ireen r ree | paneell_sut4. __(c8) | WERER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Looust st._ | FOREST ctcain hank, checteia Habia, bet | USE: Ca? | wrates bends checal tonnes hh Gwent Whit: 1p redoatien teak then 00d =m ° SScecenes ; ‘ ’ se a irewery. th and Sidney. © tc?) JEWELRY-—WATCHES ACCESSORIES, | PARTS, ETC. | mater o THE MELVILLE teepere Ces, 130-120 Fi, 40, 9 (C69) | Write for photograph. ar j “Wa oner Electric Mfg (630 Rane pagal ty Meg FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apt. RB, furnished room in WAGONER PI., 1905— Cheap rent; big in- Munger, A-1038, g g- v n FORD BODIES— For gale. new 1918 “and modern apartment; all conveniences; Ist 5338 Bartmer: desirable rooms for 4is- ducement for winter nths, 10-room! City, Mo. " PATENTS | $5 to $190 paid diamond pawn tlokete: dia- used 1917 touring. John Tobinka, tees Pee-g *% (7) | eriminating families: hot and cold weter:| house; nice place; being p in fine —. Re ures. PPP PPL ne RRL ALA a RAR monds bought joutright. _108 N. sth. _ (8) ” ‘ NN 4 h ; i - Pp , q : F, J. LARSON, patent attorney. Advice and |= : | Ne ith st, “ KENSINGTON, 5152—Well furnished south- ye pee American plan; Page cars. or. | tion; open. . + 4 ‘ :? ee a . peta aaet -* ° ter 4s 4 3 ‘ var ; P a 4 ee Girls, 16 to 24 vears: light factory work. 6 Wainwright Bidg. so) FORK) puovibs—ror sale; touring, — ern room: own homo: small family: good | ——— j raes molders on Sail ered, r as _free,_6:6 Wainwright B) & wi FE ig iacedel POULTRY 4ND_ BIRDS” ny a Pet, and coupelet; new and used. 2336 - refined business man; referenccs. For- attern makers, woodwork. ? 606 Central Nationa) Bank Bidg CHIC ‘KENS— For, sale, 75 white leghorns. | avo cn COTE BRILI IANTE, 47 63.- ~A fo . | * TIRES BOUGHT--Will buy your o14 tires If ; at ; > ~ -- 4 ‘ rtistic 5-room; pamenenter __ Apply 6400 Plymouth. eS EO | 1808. Central 748. aie: all Delmar ¢ 2512 1.. AR EET LSB ae yg Aa Oo cop dition pav top prices,| LEWIS PL... 12--large, aay oe HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. hot-water heat, electric light; large barn. ‘rus : a :" book —— -- Se Cc 2216 I, t st (cB) room; electricity; heat; phone; hot bat : oR oa ta’ aaete OR | Universal Tire Co. 1 ocus , Page and Taylor cars. a Y ‘ u aml; paid GANNETT. 4467—-3 rooma, $11. (cS) a bag of $1. Telegram |Publishing ple, Tex. _ HELP WANTED--WOM EN, GIRLS SAFES” ‘ay ie ~\ ~Seconds; standard make; .ot 7 a 13 Rear se pte > DO hat CRE hey mason TIRE SALT, con LINDELL BL., 3760-—Large. 2d and 8d How FLATS FOR RENT en ~ ; le BAG SEWERS—Ex eaee ete aoe healt | FOR SALE—WANTED i ‘SAFES—New, and secondhand, Jéhn Bau- gpa anized tires: selling for Pry . ‘rooms, $6 per week. cern) | ny ses | _ttilety, $30. ee ae ee eee Coan | J) Bl., 3966—Single or connecting, | ie ‘MISCELLANEOUS. _..| NINETEENTH, 4419 NI? wou look Yor a] oreo: PROP ERTY FOR R SALE | POL LOPLI DL nished for housekeeping; $1.75. (7)| “warm room: bath and electric; excellent |MARILAND, 420112 rooms, bath, fur- FARM—Vor sale: 60 acins n cultivation : (7 45. (c6) 3-room house, n cl ounes ‘EASTON, 8021—Connecting or = house- | meals. _ 8916 West Penrose. ‘) nace. obiaa! 7 a vehicken keeping rooms, gas ranges, bath; reason- | ——— oa MINERVA, 5023-10 rooms, hardwood floors, ge, Chicken : = able rent. HOTELS and garage: $83. Phone Forest 1856. (eT) | g9s09"" tenty miles, from cou 68. Stee celine EVANS, 4216—Two furnished “rooms for Te ee eee ee ee ee VANDEVENTER PL... 68-—1% on aeeipenie naa ee —s ovuTveo ne et pd pd — AMADA Ud — Q SexvDes —_— — . A OD NE ot a ulton Bag and Cotton Mille, 12 ay mee Sete C0. Ait Spd St. Charice {ch | orices. Universal Tire Co.. 8316 Lecust._(c9} | LINDELL ictrieity, ph finely fur. ~ SAFE Wtd.—-Small secondhand fireproof: -TIRES Wtd..- ‘We want four 34x4, straight | bath, feat, eelctricity, phone, iMnely tue | pus . ; erm . . ~~ eis Gor Ll. Post-Disratg eh | eee eee en ainee | pamuet be cheap: no dealers. Box 4-131. sides: two ix4; straignt aides OF elinchere; | ied Far ae | ee Ga a Ne htt ReezeaMeger® | nes finrga ‘Rooms newis’ decorated, new | BUNGALOW Por wale; four gna. tive toon Me OX fe-3 3, Si ost-Disnatch. (c6) one &87x4%, straight side; must be MAPLE, 504 ngle ront room, for ; ; ; bath hicken_vard. ete.; rent reduced. 128: all fence y ch CARH IER—Young lady. Emil Sieloff, 4339 | CORN--For sale, 350 shocks, ao hy ———. BAFES—Diebold & Hall, fire and burglar | condition. Mr. Farrell, 8340 Oliv tleman; bome of widow. Cabany asa W. rard: just one ee Pi ot ¢ side and rene ton MARK Abieeee =e house: on car line, tw? _ Natural Bridge. | Call Webster 1051S or Mrs. L. Moss; proof: vault doors and wall safes: largest ner Channing. Bomont_ 3075. (c6) : & SON, 1025 Cheetnut st. : (C8) | reoms, bath, $18. 10--Cottage of 4 | Limite; gaa, water an Clayton. eee in the ae States. Howe Scale WINTER TOPS—For sale, for Fords. John | OLIVE, 4001—-Larse. front room, nicely f an —— 25. B. ~ _feoms ; Be PA wens | $1200: small cash paymel teas . 409 th fe8) | Tohinka. 1406 N. 7th st.: Central 5886, oh) nished, light housekeeping. CENTRAL 7aes got i8—6 rooms. reception hall. eee on interest jand _—— (c —— —_—_ rw ee oe ae Ol ll SO RS PBA LL BLO ME Wensrionced hotel. yestaurant: - state experience and salary. Box L-26.| HUNTING eg Fagg sale; shotgun, Epetantepatch. _——~-—__‘¢} : te eee a ey tin _STORE A AND OFFICE FIXTURES > OLIVE, 2639-—Furnished rooms; ~ running — CHAMBERMAID- Apply housekeeper Buck- | : hip rubber boots. hunting | 7 “ com: steam heat. electric | LOCUST, 2844-—10-room house: clean and in TERRY. 572)--6 rooms, reception halt ingham Hotel, King’s highway and West | ¢ & boxes of shells; everything like May teen nea | hs ne AO Nia ueaatiete (6) | _good condition; rent reasonable. 1) | __bath, $18. }| SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SALE Pine (el) new; outfit $35. Phone Victor 1390R, DE NTAL. OFF ICE FE QU IPMENT- Yor , gate. ~~ - | Dzat. 2 wm ET, 2612 ; NION 93441— aay og nds f of $1, spapen val | mount ro- ' - a a oe ' een sf, extra large, well heated; running hot wa- | = n yY pain pape an EE eRe ME nee Rear em -LANEOU or nights a week. Rupn, 2208 N. Sarah SU GAR = Fn Sov Preitte me 8, 809 N . | ICEBOX—For sale. Gruendier ‘feebox. sitc er, TEAM Wtd.—F Saat unk ease > of farm | ter. * | re oie) ne ATE. ag? a i > "ist Sloer. 8 FURD RNISHE BU NGAI Ow ient a } ee wo BR ceries, while oN. vt lectric meat ind smoker and count —-For teed @ c Te Fo prea one 4 aimwrignht & c8) = ’ 4 For sale, CHOCOLATD — DIPPE BRE Experienced ; {c7) te ae withaull brenar? goes nny tens for winter by responsible party. Box W-| PAGE BL., 4539 —Room, sleeping or house- TWEHENTY-FCURTH. 1438 N.—B roo ist or ae FLATS -APARTM' TS DOX 128; all fenced, With Mite ana R ee ey Colenia! a gg » (dav. 6008 Kingsburv_ bl co Bie, (7) } 189 Post-Dianatech. (e7) keeping; modern, private; cars conventions ; 2d floor: reduced to $9. Key 1481, (c8) ~ CENTRAL -« |house;@on car line, tt N. Tayi ; stats MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. |'SHOW CASES—For sale; 2; one roll top | __ FOR. SALE ree paoee.. ———s fT ei _resucss TL RR RRR RRR RR Rl tn limita: was. seam ace npg wemmm= | ROOM--vVesirable, furnished room, one or LOCUST, 2929-5 rooms and kitchenette; |including all interest Ay, ; flor. (ce) : —————— PAPAL LLL LLL APLI PLD PAPAL LD Pe | . for confectionary cr aeaiaienaetaten yoga ; K—Young white woman, 5447 Cabanne; | counter, suitable “ sOC aati ka ‘| LADIES’ CL OTHING— “And tench gg goods | bakery $928 N. _Broadway. (7) |HORSES--For sale: two: $20 takes both. two gentlemen; steam heat; Jewish family — bath; $5; clean house; refer : PE aiadde aero — — of all kinds; Southern pole a ——— a loiz Armstrong. (7) | of adults. Phone after 6 p. m., Cabany | ARMSTRONG 1293, 1 Park Age bath; a quired, ~~ ferences (ch Etortenent SdoK— whi “Wah Jo | SLOTHING 30.000 uits, ladl agen | Beceem f monn | | ON. Broadway, SPRING. 505 N.—Furnished rooms, $2, $8 and Re nae ek ae ree rooms , UsE—F le, 8 t io a fhe - ® woman: restaurant. ajor's 1 sults, es’ ie "PEW [-RS—For sale, factory repuilt | st $4 week, Fy “wre 2 ; it A ees ae aieie | aime ae ne eee oe HOUSE—For sale, ave for sale a Place. 6284 Clayton av.;.Market car. (7) BB rg ha: e268, Del. 86>: Fore) U food, Oliver. Smith, Reinington and | a = aes = ie SUBURBAN. 6128-—Furnished rooms for | {.xtures:, opposite park; rent $25; Cherokee | PESTALOZZI, = 3504--Modern 1-room fur-| home in Maplewood, [1435 Hazel ev.; being COOK— Experienc ed, an or woman, from t 767; auto will call anywhere, Montana | Royal: , $50; rentals. | Groves. Bell 1387. , (7) heen - electri bath: iS ae igi) nished fiat: hot-water heat; large sleeping | 4 block from the loon, Se fare; very well . 4426 Pa (c8) | ad * ie light housekeeping; electric, fas, Dath. TArAc tc : : ; y- oerch: gar 1 block f h _ 31:30 to 8:15 p. m.: one familiar with ehort Clothin Co. Gelber. S)\and upward. St. Louis Typewr | a . 650. | $4 wee (7) | DUNNICA, 8444—Five rooms, bath, ’urnace, | P garage, ock from the Grand, ia | built 8-room frame divelling, bath, order work. 1004 N. Grand | ic) LNATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Wtd.— | change, 211 N. ‘10th at. Main 1162, Centra! | HORSE. ~—For gale, harness and wagon, 7 4 $4 week. —— | (c7) st. and Tower Grove ¢ ears. water, gas, electric light. street made, ni- i’ Hichest price paid; any condition; also a. 4889. (8); , 4100 Prairfe. Call at 3137 Kossuth on vey VANDEVENTER, 906 8.—-Nice furnished | FOLSOM, 3841- Threw arge “roons d bath. told walk: fine high |lecation; tot 142: c el dg “Ackerman, Price and Clay” e. electric fans, spot cash: pisting and re- | —————— | See Se ge Be Ed i pe for light housekeeping; close on | hot water, rages J rent ‘Si7. an rs oT price is $4800, easy telms, as this property ; Be leg ’ » “on Sale, wre wor ors enea — - a a“ OL La ~ ‘ton rds., ’ “+, - b. eu es ao *@ your chance ' “ average $10 per week, 11% 8. 24. (cl) | SHOTGUN Wtd. —Fiunting outfit; sive as NTT PEM a. , Tach i = gg = se image a ing front housekeeping rooms; parlor, laun- JEFFERSON PA 2 5.--Four rooms; bath; FU RNISH ED. APARTMENT — Beautifully KENT JARVIS, Sole |Agent, 106 Chestnut SU price, Box T-128, Post-Dispat« £0 | | FOR HIRE Limousines, touring cars, $1.50, | Por ae POUR, —— dry; modern home. ie -~|_ furnished; 7 rooms and bath: $90. Box A Ris ays wold Caan and komemioes. CASH paid for all kinds of junk, —s metal, | 2 hour, Delmer 833; Forest 4070. (cB) | . oe en en pe ge eR ae eS VON VERSEN, 4061—Second floor front with wb aha Sn hag ye ty nt cee nate. W-240,_Post- Dispatch. (C7) UNIVERSI ¥ rubber, old eens Tyler 3259R. Ross: ‘FOR. HIRE—Private . 7-passenger touring - MU ean doreeg and wes 4 0 2058 Faston. (cS) kitchenette. handsomely, comptetely fur- tor 185 BR. a ee “" | VERNON, 5003A—Six rooms, finely furnished.) wnnernnv newt, 'nished, was range; also large 2d floor house- everything complete; piano; first-class con-| HOUSE—For sale, 7 7 Berlin, grit GIRLS—To make baskets. »f ney Merchants man, 2814 Thom (28) | 1.75 Colt 1265 M. Delmar 3872R.(7) pata te A $1.75 hour, Co@ifax 126M. Delma —— | MULES AND HORSES—FOR BALLS: 16; | keeping 100m; exceptionally good heat; thor- LAr Stare 2752A—~ Four fine, large rooms dition Rac + __ eT) City, 9 rooma, “ng porch, enc and bat ___{c8) = —— 7 arge porch: 5-ft. and hy oe bar- | GIRL — Experienced in restaurant: $6 week xy ~~ ’ i i rd OB. Auto w HY call. s: b OR HIRE. a Ra p4! chauffeur, fo st tad AO A YD BAU a PRESS | oughly _clean; _eiectric ity. — a cman } ' 1902) Franklin : ‘| Kreisiwan, 2250 Cass. Central 04205. 7 : (6) | “K CO, STABL ES. KING'S HIGHWAY| WASHINGTON, 3936—Neatly furnishe’ "hae aa 608-610—Pretty 2-room flats: lats; $6: _TO ‘LET. “BUSINESS. PURPOSES gain price !f€ sold this|month; open Sunday. ‘= - WirRLs—in aero jaboratery: good chance HIGHEST age £08 ewapapers,, magasines, | FOR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 mousine and | AND McREE. See mace rooms, housekeeping or sleeping. ii. sg) Me § oe ego c3) MI on Olive 45. — H. Mayhew. ae (et) enroracvancement._25 8. Main cU $324" Tilinols av. Sidney J17S, Victor 418.6) | touring car; $2 per hour. Forest 7725 | — MACHINERY | iceman sepneak Waak Sekine anes ee wand tlle; amapt QIU ee eeak dot zai eran MISCELLANEOUS || TT WEBS To in confectionery. $10 " southern expose ront room; also sing.e | (8 BROADWAY AND O'FALLON, : :m is ” Ise teeth and setaiinnmiaiiin aaAnnnarrnnna | ee 3 ) / ® WwW. cor, week. S212- Madison av. Madison, Ill. (ct) | ALL kinds o!d or broken fa FOR HIRE—Fords, 1917 tourin all new, do! ~~~~ room. ee ae es Coe —}| upper floors and ba ts _F t Ore briggework bought °B. Smith & co. ‘Tindeli| your own driving, Central 4 cyeee 1 __WANTED rnnrnae | WASHINGTON BI, 4007—Bright southern | SHAW, ‘3688A—6 extra large 1 room, hot-water house or light munatietatiog ar a ey \Siaboler Orerea. eg, balls ‘hecth on. of | GIRL—To ‘tack care of book of construc- T20. ppo : tts) | nme cures ageing “front room, with running hot water; re-| "8 ple catio ully, equipped; | steam heat. ‘| einia av.. 200 feet wes! of Hazel- av.; ondiaat es gplen—work: write answer.—_4655 Bhaw._ == FORD, LIMOUSINE. For hire, $1.25 if BOIL VERS Wd. Two ii good condition: an | feed & pone any estinate. o | BHENANDOAH, 4047—5 ‘bath, fur: | ¢ ee a A at Ty a ‘4 RL—General housework: good ~ home: King’s Hi hway Service Co. “orest Bed yy : ‘ ' NG ae » —S§ rooms, at ur- | tatlor s Op or other purpose; stores £15 an! | and $10 per month st place to put your B) yo wood pas. 'L. Goldman, i217 wichelver:| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE| “™'s His drese $36 Pierce Bldg. __ cee | Tees betes sastabio for te eteeee tant; | nach Men OO i ee oe nance nae Te gbgild cn Bell wv. | saves. KENT JARYIB. 6 Sere egg ye = Page en, | AUTOS--For hire; Fords, touring aC igh ag articulese.” haeuee a Scheat 4430 | Ret water; Bell phone; good table. For- | SHENANDOAH, | 4014A—6 rooms, - furnace, . | PMOULARD & THIRD, aay cor onli fs ) whey °C c y 2 wi c r ‘ ad: : . c ~ } give full p || est 6194 (6) sine $20 agg ma an painted: 2d floor; store and roome above oon and BUNGALOWS ND COTTAGES Serra TWELFTH & GRATIOT, Terminal, Mix. | , TH noe ~~ Pa ger ay. & Sees , (1) | ——— . — GIRL—White; for general housework {1 DINING ROOM RET—Vor, sale: Dietures,| trucks, $1, $125. Forest 7446, Delmar 48.’ - give f an apartment; two in familly. Phone ' . . Jat’ 1} daeientin A *_-——— Se Ts r “ | Burch wv hittemore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th (oA A Bargain ia Cottage. SENET Atal 4 ' ( rv, | ) . FS —— (c)) | FURNITURE—For esie: $2.7) cown. $: & | EVER-READY AUTO SERVICH CO. saw. planer. joiner, etc.; low price, Liebert, | paring Hght_ bn. aaa (®) | 2 Cake o aS | Hot-Water Heal LS—Lox makers, stayers, closers, cover- week, a lve, $35 slightly used furniture, Ford limousines and touring cars, 5 and Centrat 4566. - seoT) WESTMINSTER PI.. 4011 Large, . front a a eid: ails ener CENTRAL Low Price and ing apd facing; steady work, Excelsior 1202 8. Broadway. (c8) | 7 passenger. $1 per hour and up; theater and Sara = | _froom: beautifully furnished; | modern | EVANS, 4405--Five-room flat; on use ; Paner Zlat_gnd_Olive ste FORNITU RE—-For sale, 3 rooms: like | parties anywhere in the city, $1. Central 3 i \ conventences,_for_two: ss and up. (7) | BV pe 4068- ‘ briabt. clean rooms LOCUST. $116-~This fine “store will De va- ge toate GIRL— First-class. to help with housework new: good opportunity for young people; | Lindell 493. ie peeeen | WESTMINSTER PL... S886-—Newly furnished | _ electric, pas =e. fond focation, $19. cant December 3 | Row roof, screens, ¢ ond rare bod + vat cade tik for the leaving city. 4784 Maffitt av. (7) M U S | a A L at on 2d floor; southern exposure; $3 | EVANS. | on. W.~Second fioor, 5 rooms;| M. B, O'REILLY R, ‘& 1CO., 723 mae | ay nouss, s ng em party e versi a ( 7) 7 1 : © e t 1 } ] Mnnnna- ~- eee _ - ——-~—~ Wee — — ———- —e Fe EE : ee to 16 years ® old, bl sit at. ‘able Wea TURE rer anil cost $2000: ahora BODIES Wtd. 1915, 1916 and 1917 Ford tour-| ~ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WEST PINE BL... 4283--Elegant room in re- | M’CANN- DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. (c6) SECOND, 212 N.— Good, » substantial store or SOm. Se KMANN wrapping small packages: loy | at once: drafted in army. 4548 Chouteau,| ing and roadster bodies. John Tobinka,; ~ OU Pe Ne ote Se ee fined private home; gentleman; reterences, | FORE ST PARK BL., 4347--Fine 7-room fiat: warehouse: reasonable rent. fel) tn nice nig ant Cait 500 '. oO 1e8) | first. floor. tak ta : ae . Tth st. Central 5886. Tyler 1277. (cs RAGTIME or orchestra plano praying in 18 | Som TT TC, = —~ (7) | upper or lower, will decorate to suit, ~- oe VE—F saie: 6-burner; and “d- y N t SON. Geniers in seconi- lessons or money refunded, Ollendorf Schoo WEST YIN Aut —Furnished ouse- Aving at home; neat appearing. for | GAN STOVE or , oS ind hat M.. WALMA « 4. wrecked automo. | Grand Ble 58: open daily and Monday, Wednes-| keeping or_ sleeping room; conveniences: | .* work in cloakroom; aged 20 to coal stove. Box B-151. Post-Dispatch, (1)| hand, burned, danexe : HEATERS—For sale; ranges. “avenattes, | = | must’ go at once: am drafted in to room and board; mother’s care. Sid —{s8) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. @ , 1RR4W. (t)] 3 ROOMS $10.00 SED like order, date rent Dec mn: see today chanical condition excellent; run less than | none better, 1414-16.18-20 N. 16th. _ _fe%) Park. per cent. | DODGE For sale. new, roadster, bargain at corner makes this store very desirable; rent EY LOAN~ itchen gg, Be 80,88, i -EMPIRE— For sale, 2-passenger; sat | for aren days. or salaried 2204 Morgan st. (mountable rims, battery, top curtains, MD | ARAN GOK: machinery all, perfect! § ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY CABANNE, 8055—Two lovely south rooms: “Sih. ¥ GARAGES AND STABLES manager. Used Car Department. Wilson | | Lanett nets REP : ar ee ey og : _M |SCELLANEOUS | ra = hoard ome E. anss, hy : Th st. f0) | electric Ii ates room for ‘ cars; reasonable ~~ LOANS ON | Db. mm, ; BEDS—Furniture, rugs, contents of ameli- HAYNES For sale, chummy roadster, wire’ apartment; every conventence, for 2 gents i bloe is NEWSTEAD, 3124A N.—Three-room fiat,| er connections, rupping water and totlet. -MILl RI ‘5 . for genera ‘ : _ Psite = xe 1 house work WILDL sharo modern apartment with gentle- joining; home ‘cooked meals; excellent. cul- | perite” end o laundry; must ished ' carpets, furniture of all descriptions: NATIONAL—For sale: roadster: new tire a int: $900. Forest 6842. (4) man or couple employed. Cabany ee et ; rage if desired; surroundings beaut !- ORTH MARKET. 4435—Four room ng ee nn nf and pain in (1) | _bath:_good condition: $14. * °%,| SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT wmiiy: E Bi. mine, ts at rend $83 contents flats. wellings, .arge or ‘mail acre. chick. —4good, gener ousework, nity y; best cash prices ~~ mtn Pd a a ome; ADT ply & t once. Delmar 43881. nobe ar 2085. Forest 8053. (8) | ~~ RUNASOUTS CENTRAL CLEMENS, 6666- yang ith NORTH MARKET, Pa rooms. bath, 2d CHICKEN FARM—For rent: one k- r FORD—For gale, runabout, 1916; will BOll | snnnnnnnnnnnnennnwmnnnnnnr snainds hot-water heat LF le for 2 ‘employed joor; 2 rooms “y Mundry ~ floor; het m resi ; $10 a month. mpetent white. Forest 74. cs Wait cheap for auick sale, 2315 Locust. . (7) | BELL, 821%—1 room. furnished. 84 floor, for ie. pd A ea Jennings av. fc) or a. | SEDANS housekeeping cr rooming; heat: $1.75. DELMAR, a l—Furntshed room. with ARKET, 2596—Fiat, suitable for RK Pi... 1022. University Chiy—4 ae nan nnnnnnnnnmnnnr | BELL, 8018—Connecting rooms for light A gt weekly. | one TF indelt” miltes; large stable. Delmar | “r, bath, gas, electricity, heat; | CADILLAC-—For sale; sedan; 5- “passenger; ee isekeeping. range, electrictty, heat. peceak BL. sett — Neatly eo south - er ae an Se Ee perros or nod open. ‘eT od condition. Price $700. 2314 N./ phone. __ ern-expoged ment, | ur rooms. bath. 84. WALTER, dias, Mapiewood—S-room brick, gon home cooking; also one small room; rates rea- a a laundry. $14. Owner sth furnace. bath, $18, Central 4X. tea) SS ee wm eae = re 8) | union. Forest 4784. (¢T) | DAYTON, 2981--Nicely furnished ~foom, sonable 1) bath, laun-| Te TOT | . yg eo . | WELLSMAR, 461%, Wellistan—¢-room ER ay» Wt4.—-AAl, 1 woo. We pa We pay nae . } k - | FORD ; sedan; electric starter and| . complete housekeeping; gas, pee : Jun ory machio e ne will Pe ie jas re ‘Kor sale; sec wheele; Six4 tires ail ; reasonable, E : HAMILTON, TERRACE, ~Reom ape You can ae td money on rent; 8 — a. $8: teenies’ toons rheity Cantrel Co., 923 Washington, 132-04 04-06 High et. Central 6141. | around: perfect condition every respect. ‘K.| RASTON, S108 Large second-floor front ¢ and 2 gen 5 ot aoe: s6 w rooms. : wit t rs. Alexan " elect » #20. (e6) | Olive «el. rm (cs) i L. Musick. 6330 Waterman av, (c7) conecting roeems; housekecping, ti) (co) 5 | board f ; i} block north of Pare. (7) i ae | She ay, 7 Be 4 Par ‘Sie J 2 tsa Ro ha tot og A She oe RR EA
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Pag = Put Sy ‘ RS ie ey + oa Pew F FR eee BPS ged? gi ch Ahi SY ik ee nytt aa, ayo ree me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. EVENING, N NOVEMBER 17, 1917. Leenunaoeneetacuecconts tevecnedtenee rene nest HETDOLSOGGAUADNORNOEUOTDELEsaUCAend NTO CO pEREREONLESHNCENDENEORETNE OTHE | - That Washington-Missouri Match Will Bring et Missouri Eleven, — Pikeway Football Captain, One | YEATMANELEVEN FACES REAL TEST LLL LLL LAA hh LL [SPORT.SALAD | y MDE SPP ee To John Evers. Keep It Down. H, they say that you are cuedugh. Whale meat is guid to be grow ing | John of Troy. in popular favor. After swallowirg | But we hope it isn’t true, your whale, though, don’t do like the John of Troy. whale did when it swallowed Jonah. Though they say you're down and ee pee tte When eating whale meat, be care- ‘And you cannot go the route; ful not to swallow the bones. Whale- In our mind there is a doubt, bones are all right for corsets, but John of Troy. should never be worn on the inside. : 7 . a The trouble about whale is getting a stove big enough to cook one in. o ° « There She Blows! Simple Simon went a-fishing "or a mess of whales; Said he: “Those bore won't get a weigh Secause they have no scales.’ * SSS SSS SSS With Six Regulars Absent, Of the Best Ends in the Valley - ' Favored to Defeat Pikers|-____... a “Tamest Bengal Squad in 15 Years Trails Into Town With Ap- | pearance of Hospital Unit—Weight Figures of Two Elevens Are Almost Identical—Pikers Hold Edge In Condition. Contender for Scholastic Title Will Meet Toughest Foe of Season Today. NDRICKS RUMOR ‘Says Hoosiet Pilot Was Not Sought to Manage Browns -1:t Season. DENIES bloodthirsty each year since growling and Tigers into the city NLIKE the usual horde of ‘which have been wont to sw oop 1902, the squad of 20 maltreated Kengals from the University of Mis- souri limped to a West End hotel yesterday evening ‘‘all bound ‘round” with splints and surgeons’ tape, wit nout their usual cocky air. The state! school eleven will meet the Washingion University team on Francis Field today with six regulars out cf the Jineup., Assistant Coach Jesse (“Snooze”) | 5—-_- Rae . Groves, who is in charge of the . squad while Head Coach Schulte, Facts on Today s Football Contest watches the Kansas Jayhawks play | Nebraska, complained that the gold . . ‘ in Tabloid Form Elevens—wWV ash- and black outfit is at present ex-) periencing the climax of the most of St. Louis Missouri of McKINLEY IN EASY TILT We will miss your line of talk, John of Troy. miss your rabid squawk, John of Troy. | s | You, at times, have acted rough, When the umps you tried to bluff, But you made us like your stuff, John of Troy. os | Meet Cleveland in First Game ms of Twin Bill at High School Field. | We will =. -. . . 7 «i... 1... 7. 4 4 9 7 *, . > ~~ Bobby Quin). returned yesterday 'from the baseliall meeting at Loulis~ ‘ville and immediately matters began | 'to liven up. Chief among news topics ff Quinn had to 4ffer was that he had /} made overtured to Clark Griffith ‘for the services of} Walter Johnson. ~ The Browns’ business manager re- 4 fused to name/the offer he made to Griff, but he did say that he told the Old Fox the Hirowns were pr to go a little beyond the limit of their rivals if the Filreball King were to ie marketed. Quinn claims, he offers Pre. Griffith several players and a ¢ ; hast }round sum ir |coin. Og Whither Are We Drifting ? | Griffith's answer was disconcerting. % Oh, somewhere, in ?his favored land| He stated emphatically that there The thoroughbred may race; | wasn't a chancle to land Walter John- And somewhere scrappers are aj-| 8°". This, acdording to Quinn, may lowed be accepted ag final, unless Griffith , éxperiences a| change of heart be-- To punch each other's face. t ind somewhere there oases be~ ween now and post time next season. 1 This apparently disposes of all ru- Where thirsty guys may drink mors involvinig a trade or sale of But in another year or so | Walter Johnsojn. They'll all be on the blink. s > . Hendricks R¢port Spiked. ) . Slackers. Thus having disposed of the John-~ The original slacker was the se episode, Quinn turned his attems boy who refused to wash his neck on to reports, which have been cite below the dead line. . 7 et ti il ary ee _ sees Yeatman High School, with a clean | atk # Ba. | Pegi eg = s:§\ gridiron slate for the current season, | *“°S§ | faces the most severe test it has yet encountered when it bucks the beefy Soldan line in the feature of} the double bill at High School Field this afternoon. Singularly enough, 4 Oh, you picked upon the “umps,” John of Troy. Till they hoped you’d get the mumps, John of Troy. ‘For your ever-working jaw Used to touch them on the raw Till they’d tell you to withdraw, John of Troy. a a Old Stuff. . Rogers Hornsby announces that if his salary demands are not acceded to he will quit the old pastime and “go into business.’”” Demonstrating that the game hasn’t changed very much in the last 40 years. 2 a * “Going into business” is one of the oldest plays known to baseball. It has been in the dis- card for some time but bobs up Coming Clean. ‘ The game today between Wash-Lee and Wash-Jeff will be watched with interest by Colgate and Williams. - * 7 Solar Plexus. Jim Corbett says his first personal contact with Bob Fitzsimmons wiii live always in his memory. It was an impressive punch as we recall the | incident, Contending ington University and University of Columbia, Mo. Plaece—Francis Field. (Take University car to end of line and walk south to gymnasium.) ” Starting Time—s p. m. Coaches —. Missour'l, “Indian” Schulte: Wash- Dick Rutherford. Team Captains — Missouri, Paul Hamilton, tackle; Wash- ington, Wycliffe Kling, end. Weight averages—Missourl, 158 pounds; Washington, 15819. Recorg since 1902—W ashing- ton won 4-games; Missouri won 8; 3 games were tied. Officials—Referee, Dr. (K,. C. A. C.); umpire, Henry (Kenyon College), head lines- man, Allen (Warrensburg Nor- unfortunate season in recent Tiger athletic “history. “Toomey” Slusher and Eric Schra- der, ends; Capt. Hamilton and Henry Bass, tackles; “Bunny” Morris. quarterback, and Edwards, halfback, | are the regulars who will not start | the game. Bass went to Lawrence | with Schulte. It is thought that Morris, Edwards and Hamilton may | be able to get into the game should | the situation require their playire. | Pikers Are Intact. Washington will have almost its full strength in the game today, al- | ‘hough End Kremer and Center Mar- quard are ailing. Benway, Newport and Kling have not been able to en- wage in much of the week’s scrim- mage play, but are certain to start. There is some doubt as to whether Wremer will be relieved by Harvey, us the former is walking about ona pair of none too stable legs. ‘The two teams will take the field with almost identical weight aver- ages. The Pikeway outfit will have half a pound advantage on the mid- state players, both teams being much | ‘ighter than is generally considered ethical for a valley conference var- sity machine. The Pikers will tip‘the scale at 168144 pounds. Missouri will “arry a one-pound advantage in the tackfield while the Pikers’ line has a | , 7 | Washington has fared better, los- | irifie more beef. & > Stiasouri at. the start of the season,| '"S Only one game, a 61 to 0 defeat ’as reported to be heavy. However by the Kansas Aggies. Drake was to the ravages of injuries can be at-' defeated for the first time in Wash- tributed the decreased poundage. | inston history, while Rose Poly also For instance, “Teenie” Stevens, who! W45 rubbed in the dust. flowever, replaces Morris at quarterback, comparative scores indicate a Mis- weighs only 138 pounds, whereas the souri victory. Washington defeated regular general is around the 150 Drake by a half the score that Mis- mark. Mattingly and Marshall, who| souri did, while Missouri, was 60 replace the ends are both lighter than | points better against the Aggies. Of _ Slusher and Shrader. course, it must be admitted that 73 Washington has improved several x glia cy wenn Sete flcinen shea fold since that Manhattan massacre. the two elev- ens which are picked to fight it out for the title will be playing on the same field this afternoon, as McKin- ley, Yeatman’s rival, meets Cleve- land High School in the first game of j | | | | (as Bio eee | ee i 3 ge eg | While the Yeatman squad reported ‘| { ~ Team Henry ington, a crippled list early in the week, in- | dications are that all the regulars | } will be in the line-up this afternoon and they will be needed. Miller will return to fullback, while Benny Win- kleman, the .star kicker, will be shown in his old berth at tackle. Leo Shanley is booked to replace La Barge at right end, but aside from this change, Yeatman will present much the same team that defeated Central High last Saturday. Soldan every now and then like the is expected to give the Yeatman team ‘hidden ball’ trick. their hardest battle of the season, ! o*-e “es mainly because they will holdan edge, At that, if Rickey doesn’t sign in weight and line plunging is lo ee upon as the probable feature of the; Hornsby he needn’t worry about who his next manager will be. It woujl game. McKinley should have no trouble! be like hiring’a chauffeur for a car without a spark plug. defeating the Cleveland eleven in the * se ® Reilly “BUDDY KLING. Old Man Dope Is Expecting Compound Fracture Today ee Drake eleven, 49 to 0. The Kansas Aggies were held 7 to 6; the team outplayed Oklahoma, but lost 14 to! 7; Ames gained a 15:to 0 victory; | week’s contest with Ne- | in a 62 to @ rout, Cornhuskers did the is about the poorest | Tigertown team has | annual passings | culated that the Browns were in the’ field to secur} Jack Hendricks, t Indianapolis than who was by Branch Rickey to lead the Cardi- nals next season. Quinn says lie was confronted % this report shiortly after ‘his in Louisville. | He denied it emphat Z cally. at the same time stating tf . the Browns wire not in the field pe j anyone's servijes ag long as Fielder | | Jones remained manager of the’. Browns. And /take it from Phil Ball, Jones hasn't heen fired yet. Quinn says| the Rickeéy- Hendricks — episode furnished the lone thrill of the minor l¢ague meeting. Until Branch open?td negotiations f Hendricks, no one had the slightest — inkling who |the Cardinal president — had-under conjsideration and the news exploded a boinb in the minor league camp. Rickely, according to Quinn, . was keenly (disappointed over } failuce ta lani|l Hendricks. Baas Sh Hendricks was no less disappoint~ _ Philadelphia has asked for waivers on Johnny Evers. Johnny says he is a free agent and if there is any waiv- ing to.be done he will do it himself. - * ” opener, although the latter always puts up a game fight. The probable AC ea while last braska resulted in which the routing. That season that a experienced in many of the pigskin. However, the chances . are tnat Rogers will be at the old stand ruin- tackle.........Peters|ing perfectly good baseballs for the ‘Left guard Bardwell ; management. CO Webco wit Overstreet . + ee Bion PES ebneater There are a few members of the Right Hurlers’ Guild who would not wring Quarterback. their hands in anguish if Rogers Left halfback were to leave the pastime up in ‘he Cant. air and direct his energies in chan- nels outside of baseball. Positions. Soldan. .. Kiing-Godwin dutlined his plans As he is a Doctor of out his Johnny hasn't for the future. Philosophy he might hang shingle and practice it. * > * Oh, Johnny! With the passing of Evers the National League may .return to the single umpire system. Their ee eee Accidents in Many Close GAldiron Battles Today Would Wreck All Calculations Based on Form—Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota and Syracuse Favorites. By John E. Wray. rere _—— — A ‘TER consuming about five midnight kilowatt hours—octopus rates— Capt. Sauls Robbins ; Maguadi Hausladen......... Schnaus Waldo Miller McKinley. ONS iss aie sa wat Hammerstein Gideonsen.. Right halfback ‘ work will be cut in half. Fullback. + . *. Positions. Cleveland ° ° ° K . Being a free agent Johnny\ might eon we Left halfback . Berger 164 Right halfback . Meyers 136 Fullback Team averages: Washington, souri, 158. Line averages: souri, 162. Beackfield averages: souri, 151. Missouri Mattingly 148 ..Chittendon 157 165 150 177 170 165 138 154 152 158 - Mis- ; ‘Stev ens . Rider .Collins 158 14 Mis- Washington, 162%; Washington, 150; Mis- “Big Ten” Rivals Meet in Feature Contest of West Ohio State, Doped to Win, Ex- pects Hard Battle From Illinois. ‘ COLUMBUS... O., Nov. the championship of the Western Conference at stake, Illinois and Ohio | iate football teams are ready to do battle for the supremacy of the West in their game on Ohio Field this * afternoon. Neither team has been defeated this séason and followers of the game pre- dict a bitter fight with the advantage resting slightly with the Ohioans, last yee. s champions. ie go coaches refused this morning ke predictions but stated that they in have their regular teams on the field. ‘Last year’s game was a © to 6 victory for Ohio. The probable lineup: Position Seipdetis Right end Kms...:. e..sse+- Right tackle H, G. Courtney a: Right guard ........ Seddon Jngersren.. (boelite..... ; , Rundaulet.....>. Left tackle ve Kiein...... aoe Nichols, .,.-..--.Quarterback .......:.¥ gor. «se éss, Right halfback eecees,- Laft-halfback . _ *Stgrnaman | Charpier hhh ches -Petieack _LAUN RETURNS TO IOWA 'FOR GAME IN CHICAGO “CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—While the Northwestern football team is * pavorite in the annual clash this after. Ohio State siden with Iowa, the Hawkeyes are qi. - ea to play above their usual) " ‘and give the Purple warriors | * Bemgabborn battle. will be greatly strengthened return of Laun, fullback, to 5 ee Grid Game Cancelled. SS ERMILION, &. D., Nov. ag ay Tg am th Dakota University ox at ine Nalyersity, was announced Dry” . ~ > - ie eg eee pe ee ee a ee 17.—With | y | diana and Purdue, the. giano, |halfback; Baker, 7.—Can- | ‘gattatton of the Sioux Falls College-— football | game, scheduled to be played here to. | morrow, due to a prevalence of small- | Rose Poly Coach May Change Line in Billiken -Tilt Injury Robs Terre Haute Eleven | of Star Guard—Local Team In Shape. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nev. 17.—- Coach ‘“‘Lefty’’ Gilbert of Rose Poly will not finally decide on the lineup | Louis Univer- game for the game with St. sity today until just before perhaps two exceptions it will be the same as when Washington Uni- versity won 7 to 0, Oct. 27, at St. Louis. . The most harmful change will be in the loss of Gray, the husky left guard. He was injured two weeks ago. Orr, the speedy halfback is again playing. He, too was injured | and fearful he would not get in Sat- ~urday'’s game. Rose is expecting to cop the Indi- | lana Intercollegiate League champion- ship by winning from Butler a week from Saturday... Rose has won from | -Hanover, Franklin and Wabash. Pauw is the only team with anything like as good showing, but De Pauw this year is out of the league and has been scheduled for more games out- side the league than in it, notably with higher class schools, such as in- The St. Louis WU’. team arrived this morning. The probable line-up of the team itoday and the substitutes are as follows: Gleeson, left end: Strubing- er, left tackle; Sigrnagio, left guard; Murphy. center; Cuthbertson, right guard; Poirrot, right tackle; Bonnacci, ‘right end: Connors, quarterback; Bog- left halfback; Manning, right fullback; McCor- Doran, Finnegan, Kennedy, Donovan, Meinhardt, Loeffler ,and Gallagher, substitutes. Dictasatione ARMY ORDERS PREVENT CONTESTS WITH SOLDIERS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov, 17.— The football games betWeen Utah players now at Camp Kearney and the teams. of the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural College, sched- wled for next week, ttave been aban- doned, following an order by the mill- authorities preventing the sol- mick, | tary - diers from leav ips for Utah, _ ae changes in certain elevens. At the outset Dope was confront- ed with an array of home team com- time, but the probability is that with | De | plications which made three out of the four big local games somewhal | dubious. ' The one certainty was the Mc- | Kinley-Cleveland high school game, in which the Cleveland eleven has not a chance to win, short of a cata- | clysm. The may fray | On | St. Louis U.-Rose Poly be variously considered. Pauw touchdown worse than De Pauw, which defeated St. Louis U. 14—0. But last Saturday St. Louis showed | a defense that seemed impregnable. | to a 0—0O score, whereas Rose Poly was overwhelmed by an 84—-0 count ‘by Detroit University. It is true Michigan could only beat St. L. U. May Miss Stars. St. will be minus its.regu- lar fullback, both de- | 'fensive stars. But even so, if St. Louis had a punch to its attack it ought to win in a romp. wil have te work to beat Rose Poly, which is now champion of Indiana, Missourl should defeat Washington by two, touchdowns, unless it takes | Rutherford’s eleven too lightly and uses substitutes. The Washington ‘men have shaped up splendidly and will tak& a beating—and they may ‘have to. On scores, they haven't a ‘chance to’ win. The Aggies defeated 'Washington 61—0 and beat Missouri only %—6. Mizzoo trimmed Drake '49—0, while Washington could do ‘but 20—0. There's no argument to ‘the matter. | Yeatman and Soldan furnish an- ‘other subject of debate. If Yeatman loses two stars and its best punter ' the handicap may be too great. Yeat- |man, too, will be facing the heaviest ‘eleven it has yet opposed in Soldan. | However, the Soldan team has shown itself to belong in the dull, |} dumb, dismal class in the matter of ‘putting runners across the goal line, Even Its victories show a lack of seco ‘ing punch, although the team ha \great ability between the two 20-yard lines. Though ragged, the work of the 'Yeatman team is more effective than |'Soldan’s; but two regulars out may cause a reversal here. Big Ten Title Clouded. » No maitter what eventuates in to- day’s momentous football struggles, the Western Conference gridiron sit- uation will not result in the estab- lishment of a champion. Only an overwhelming score by Michigan against Northwestern on Nov. 24, 8ay 50—0, could clarify the tangle. The contests this afternoon should Ohio beat Illinois while Chicago trims Minnesota, would serve to establish Wisconsin Louis U. center and the “Big Nine” as made up last year, but Michigan, the new member of the conference, is recognized as a for- midable factor and one of the best elevens in the. country. In fact, so close seem the contend- ing elevens of today’s Big Ten fea- tures that defeat, of both favorites would not be surprising. Both Minne- sota and Ohio State are purely “dope” favorites, with margins of superiority so close that one little “break” might decide the issue against them. However, as the “break” is ag likely to be FOR the favorites as against them, the fig- ures will have to be retied upon. Statistics show clearly that against Wisconsin. The fact hat the. s j rhi se Poly and De | , games in which Rose Poly ‘equal of Illinois, as their 0—0 con- figured, Rose was one fluke | It held one of the strongest teams in | Ohio State’s position at the head of | | | | ) | about | developed during that clash. hammer blows of Chick Harley. Minnesota Equals Ohio. According to their scores against Indiana, Minnesota is a better team on offense than Ohio State, although its young and greener eleven has not as tight a defense as the veterans of Ohio. Their margins of victory over Indiana were approximately the same and it is fair to assume, remembering | Wisconsin was very fortunate in_ beating the Gophers, that Minnes0ta | is close to to Ohio State in strength. Chicago, on the other hand, is the reveal. A peculiar feature Chicago-lIllinois situation Before the game it was shown that, accord- ing to their identical scores against | Purdue, 27—0, the result of their, will the test game would be a tie. } } ' versatile attack than Chicago, while As it is, it | the State conference | | | | Vantage: ‘dent stuff ; | 'to i Ohiio | of 2000 to State was the better scoring machine} billiard match which was completed | { i 'get the full benefit of their strength | STAGG TAKES 23 PLAYERS If comparative scores hold as good in the cases of Ohio State and Minne- sota this afternoon, they should both | win. Minnesota will show a more Stage’# defense will be hard to pass. Stagg’s resourcefulness is prover- bial. Last year, with a weak team, ‘he opposed the Illinois eleven a for- lorn*hope. The odds were 9—5 and » to 1 against the Maroons, the Illini ‘having beaten the-.great Minnesota | dreadnought earlier. But Stagg gave the Zuppkeans a strenuous beating, 20—7, ruining the “homecoming” of the Yllini and forc- ing many undergraduates to subsist on free lunch for some days. 7. + + Michigan Is Favorite. Michigan has something on Penn- | sylvania, on sheer dope, which will have to be minimized here. It can be figured that Michigan is four or five touchdowns better than Pennsyl- vania, by the unadulterated compara- tive score record; but plain facts con- cerning the recent development of the Penn eleven should not be ignored. Where, on one line, Penn figures on | a par with Cornell, it should not he forgotten that in a later game the mighty Pittsburg eleven was held to a 14—6 score by Berry & Co. Nevertheless the Panthers did not ‘in this contest and the conservative estimate f$ that Michigan will do better against Penn than did Pitts- burg. The Syracuse-Colgate battle is an- other result that, is “on the knees of the gods.” The form gives Syracuse an earned right to a touchdown ad- but here again the old acci- must be considered. The chances of an accident decid- ing a game otherwise even appears to be about one in five. This view is based on the fact that comparative scores tell the truth about four times out of five. ~ TO BATTLE THE GOPHERS | MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17. — After light workouts yesterday preparatory their annual battle on Northrup Field today the Minnesota and Chicago football squads attended a “purity banquet” at a local club last night at which short addresses, touching on wartime athletics were mmde by coaches and trainers. The Chicago squad, 23 strong, &r- rived yesterday morning. COCHRAN WINS CUE MATCH NEW YORK, Nov/ 17.—Cochran of Manson, lowa, defeated Leonard How- ison of Brockville, Ont., by a score, 1628 in an 18. 2 balk line | last night. A % a ou ” ROPE Re yet r¥ £ a we Right tackle...... Quarterback. W. Siebert Left Spuehler _ Themever ” AMES ABANI DONS GAME AME ES, Io., Nov. 17.—Cancella¢ion of Ames football Was an- the State teachers’ game, scheduled for today, nounced yesterday, due to the death from spinal meningitis teachers’ captain. Czerney PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tmyportant' intersectional .Lippert | ‘contests of the season. recent of the Quakers. ‘MICHIGAN HOLDS EDGE IN WEIGHT OVER PENN. TEAM 17.—Penn- | sylvania and the University of Mich- _igan gneet on Franklin Field today in what is considered one of the most football | Michigan has not been beaten this year, Pennsylvania lost at the hands of both Georgia Tech and Pittsburg. The Wolverines outweigh the Penn- sylvania eleven, their line averaging 177% pounds and the backfield 166%, compared to 171 and 158% for the -Today’s Football Form Chart Showing the Probable Result of the More Important Football Games Scheduled in Prob. Winner Opponent Washington . Rose Poly Yeatman..........Soldan McKinley Webster Pennsylvania Villanova .... arey hes 0d awe Lebanon V alley. , git. Perret ee Carnegie Willlams gy ty | ne Colgate Dartmouth. Wesleyan Fordham Albright Rensellaer Lafayette Holy Cross Allegheny Boston Col........Middlebury Conn: Aggies ' Swarthmore . and M. Bucknell Gettysburg J. Hopkins....... Haverford Rochester St. . St. Marys RiePG: sci caenars New York U. Oh!lo State Minnesota...... Northwestern Nebraska Indiana Purdue Notre Dame Marquette...... nalamazoo Teachers’ College. . ; ee Coe Okla. A. M........ Kendall Oo. Northern oO. Wesleyan Georgia Tech.... Vanderbilt Miss. Aggies.....Loulsiana .. Kentucky Wash. -Jeff Clemson NW. Carolina Oregon Aggies... (‘alifornia........ Wash. Stale......Montana sah on sangre t Ry: Sie 1916 Score. sCartiole® .iccadece pedis esaodbabeses cone Vv Various Sections of the Country. LOCAL TEAMS, e ‘‘Dope.”’ Tigers must use regulars. St. L. is much improved. If Yeatman regulars all play. It’s practice for McKinley. State elevens don’t rank. EASTERN, Michigan by two touchdowns. Another big total for Navy. Hard game for Cadets. At least three touchdowns. Luck may decide this game. Syracuse one touchdown better. Tufts is weak this year. Match seems onesided. Good workout for Lehigh. This figures a certainty. They figure almost a tle. A battle royal. Easy match for Lafayette. Mere practice for H. C. By a blonde hair. Collect In advance. It’s a tight squeeze. Swarthmore very strong. Should gallop in. ceese oe Buck by about three touchdowns, Battle of weaklings. Absolutely no class. Springfield held Dartmouth. By two touchdowns. Only one touchdown apart. WESTERN, Rattle royal: luck may win. Gophers’ dope equal to Ohio. Hawkeyes lack class. Nebraska figures certainty. More steam-rolier work here. Little Glants now dwarfs. Aggies have lost every game. Throw out St. L. U. game. Figure closer than a miser. Positive cruelty. Both teams should ecere. A hard, close game. Figures a tie game. By one touchdown margin. Postponed. Neither has ary class. Okla. held Texas 3-7. Drury has good eleven Both teams wretchedly weak. By two touchdowns. R. Wallace oft beaten. For the Ohio State title. Dope says it's a certainty. W. Va. very ctrong. ayseriogec -+» _Dech outclasses foe. “Very closely matched. Aggies strong this year. Accident may decide this. Georgetown has better record. W.-J, held Pittsburg, 10-13. Just a romp for Clemson. Figures close. Looks like a good game. FAR WEST. Washington weak this year. Lattie ‘‘dope’’ avaliable. Little ‘‘dope’’ svailabie, aseee .23- 7 14-39 ea gee : = ere be Nebraska Favored to Defeat Kansas for Valley Title Game at Lawrence Feature of Conference Schedule Today— Drake Has Open Date. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.— Football in the Missouri Valley Con- ference will reach its height today and the championship honors will have been decided definitely when the timekeeper ends the last period of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence. Kansas has earned the honor of being a contestant for the conference title by the elimination of Ames and the Kansas_§ Aggies, while Nebraska comes into the con- team defeated Aggies and ‘the Missourians—a | by both the Kansas | Ames, | The Nebraskans have only two Mis- sourl Valley games on their schedule ‘and the conflict with Kansas will place the Nebraska school either at ithe top of the Conference or eliminate {it entirely. However, the Nebraska eleven goes into the game as a favorite. The 'ansass have a heavy, fast team, but have played with a large element of | luck imtheir favor while the Nebrask- ans have seen as many different ' brands of football as the country af- | fords and have accepted only the de- feat of Michigan. | Drake will be in seclusion in an ‘effort to bolster up the weakest team _{in the Valley so that the Thanksgiving Kame with Aggies may not end with too large a score in favor of the Iowa State eleven. The Kansas Aggies have no game scheduled, but will play an easy game with the Emporia Normal eleven on next Thursday. Probable lineup of the teams con- , testing for the title: Kansas. Positions. Lasiett | Nettle@......eeees. Left tackle..... guard Nebraska. .Hubka Right tackle beeewd o-+++--Right end Riddell abs Code ~..».-Quartefback. .Shellenberg | Mandeville Right haifback....... Cook | Pringle Left halfback Se 'NICOLAI WINS SHOOT | \KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 17.— George Nicolat of Kansas City won the Missouri! Valley Randicap in the | trapshooting tournament here yes- terday. Nicolai, C. ' Estherville, Iowa, and E. W. Arnold of Larned, Kan., tied for first place ' with $3 out of possible 100. | shoot off of tie, Nicolal broke 21 out of 26 taggrets. Pinta LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. Huntington, W. Va.—Halite Seales knocked out Kid Fearna, seven rounds. Young Otte bested Eddie Duns, cight rounds. Pittsahbura—Eddie MeAndrews shaded Dick de Shaders, six rounds. ' Bestes.— Tommy Rebson got 12-round decision over Fred Dyer. The crowd opined that Drer won and atarted trouble. Dyer —s test by jts topheavy humiliation of Another Convelidation of the Western, Cen- . following the conditions are of the clubs season, while - |CAMP Koscitzky | M. Anderson of In the ed than Rickey. he saw the cojitract existing betw Jimmy McGill and Hendricks and tt is iron-clad in every particular. Fure thermoré, ac¢ . contract Was qd of Hendricks. McGill has pu ager by tyin document wh of the highest baseball court. The Browns cure minor lejigue talent, chiefly be- cause there aie few acceptable play- ers in the bushes. Quinn says he | never known) a period in baseball when classy tninor leaguers were as Bearce as the} are this year. There may be a few barters betwen Joe Tinker’s ‘Colimbus club and Browns. Tink rawn at the su Thus it woul t one over on his man- r him to a long term However, Quinn says aa “ ording to Quinn, the — fon — ch will stand the tést : the er informed Quinn that — he wanted to cenfer with him later on, — New Reserv): Clause. Cofitracts oj) minor league players, next season will contain a clause pro- tecting the reserve right of those © clubs or leagiies which are forced te — suspend beford¢ the termination of the _ 1918 echomes nouncement night. This is a precautionary measure to insure the mitjor clubs against losing — the services df their best players in case they cannot weather the : of next season. However, the 41 is rendered’ void in case less than, half of the scihedule ts played fo the clubs tos# in the sponge. .. from Louisville tral formation of cults, is he su president of f and Three-I Leagues and the ggestion cf Al Tearney, he latter organization, failure of the realign of mingr league territory, A @ cailed !n Chicago der the propos tion, uble his ¢ ment meeting will } month to cons Kd Barrow, ternational League, is res the statement) that he think cult will decide to suspend cf for at least a year, until removed, He made any money” . losses were mages. et MAY BE BROUGHT FOR President Touts Soccer with officials vith the view Funston eleve a picked tean on Thanksgiv If plans ge nigan, Gert Kehrman, Duke nid Peterson.) former stars of | cai cirenit, now fm the Veational ice will play) here. recommended rN ge Marys Colleg@ players and would make trip. Sunday's levugue calls Ben Millers the opener, are nisfails fight|ng it out in € ton Barker of the 8 according to an an- — ane ‘ger Scheme. ~~ oe two or three rew eir- aa ¥ 2 4) as 2 ey, re. t Pie ee be , ANKSGIVING / as made no effort to se- ‘J 4 1 W , 4 > > wn ’ fw Ps be es : a Rave te, a it ‘ o g? . ™ . ne » bP ees, on} A te a Te? te Met $2 err <u , PTEMBER COIN TI, ag fe) MEA vO ite eu " — Cal * +
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a et eM ee a ten ee A Le Oe he aaa Say j 4 " ' —naee siaioten aes - pees - : . . _—~ - aes —. si Ei, RTS ei i sia te ae gS d a eh he eR ee SO WRC ERS Ais ys i Be gt NY a eae. ca a. Sh ae aa ea f Pikes . “! Sm! eR OE RARE 88 a aes Lies a BE: > ; baht :4 * re ae ta r pear 2 ots Ne % , st , Ph ie 5 + & a. ie # aS , ves « = 4 “i A er * ms ag a te: or ' : 3 . tt Ws i“ a >, er: 3 Bie. & is a ms -* p 7 ™ ee «! Vex oy ee > a Va eae Tao aestad a5 eis, SC ian Se eae gett A Sai i ke See aa air a s ESR? Ad oa - ™ ; - Sain : . - Pad 5 . a ¢ JA} Editorial Page News Photographs | SATURDAY. NOVEMBI:R 17, 1927. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. | ef ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) paar [NE | Popes Coste 3 OZ array YOULL eaneuaneee pesnerwecics CPOPCOOR MAMA ‘ a ears . 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We wat» i «y noe ‘ ve Sod hes eae end AA > KF Se : i F - + wee oe > oe . ey he J oe — - aS “» P. e 7 . ‘ wate” P a Sy : a : S24 . * . . ’ _ ‘ “ : y . 4 re Pn dd aos 7 , 4 ~- * “J” Py 2 2 . y ¥ . . . x ‘ ge Se of” we> : . ale Qi 305 SY SENATE \\ ne 6 eeesaeseeecses “LM mdddddcddddddddddiiiiddidsdisug¢iljijddiidié Private Israel Putnam of the Fifth VAM LALLA LTTLLLTETOTTTL TOOT LLELLLEEEEALLLLLLLLUL VAM tlle ©u BU. WALI AAA , U.S.Marine Corps a lineal descend- The last word in comfort for the wourided — Uncle Sam's new hospita) 4 / ant of Gen. \srae| Putnam of Rev- railroad car,to be used in Europe. Ok olutionary War fame... | cece tnomtoaamma seneaedt —lellllllduuasasasasdsdedeeesbesoretresceheeeeddea MLL LLL sr MULL sesenpseaisepaesettetetetee Lc LAA a aa PORPEEPORORPELIEIELEE, NS SS SS MAA N . . oo » ~ oe WNSSV SSSA SB aR eee eeeeeeeewageseseweeseseaiae et Ass a oe yr ies porns wrere DED i aivd isi sian dovovapovey ty, (A sialon Swe MQ mie POLOPOOPPPOPPPCPPOPOPOLLIIIPIPIOIFIICIIOIELOI—RGL I 00000 AAAs SPELL L EEF EEL EAERELEEE SPEER ECL EREEERE POPPE EEEBE (PP POO OOOO DOLE PEOOD ODP LES DOPBLS PODOGDECPDOOP OOD OCLC POP ODOP LOOP IPS SPO ODP PPP OPPS O POLO OPO PCPPOP OES OG A 4 ¢ ANWR A SOWA AAR CRRNRRRARA CAKE ae nae tientrmaeetn a ese a enn SS SS RE Se CE SS CN RSE ROR SSO SN CC ae a SS aS RRS NC RS SS Soe Oe SESE : SORES SO ; Notes REN NE es SAH SST SS Rie cana Boe Soe SN SAE ORE IO” Sen coe ee ee & . a nS TAS A WENA RRR KA RARR ~ ut > eA ees ret ) ¢ &..- a kt Si Se Si ES Sis MAY ENC! GS BIRR OOO Re nS. San ca COMBE N eS GUS GARSON OS es SSS MEANS UNE TERR 8S a ec ai ee SS es WS SIS OCR MBC NS Se NSS ee ec a Sie PS EEN ENO Be REN a” Son ini Sones Ak aba Sli RRS NC" SSS, iS a ee ae. ccs en cc ch cn ais on a ES Oh, EE SSS, CRNA OND RS GRIND NO 8 SA Ree a ALB nN Se ke SLT ae NN, Oc heh eh a aah cain a a Rk - hy" nes . a 5 wn adh - ~~ ~ hs wes Bae — : i, Y, Vi, , AA AS 4 Sit hp /, Oh, ag eee, Vu Mila VMUUT AULT DUAL iaitiiigf LA Types of aerial.,bombs adopted by the War Department. dy will not ‘ty d Within sound of the Austro-German guns — Venice,* Bride of the Adriatic, is being evacuated and its art treasures removed. explode until after amine ropped from the airplane... cniitasilalledbeuesesmmdddddddddddlllla. CEE. aaa aalaiaiii uueie So LL Leg MUU oo ao e ae” i’ sae a. Otes 2 Pe ae : NEARER Melt | in + eR AE Ce ee ee so shia as . = 7 uy fee PT oe ‘98h oth Ye a ea Xo in y , ae. oe ve Tad See ae ae RR tak: PERE EGS ee 5. FR Pes > be Ric. ame "e+ - - z “ti ¢ : eee \ ey eT - ‘ SB. 8S eee LOR ee 5 f : 3 : Ot oa a et oe es bike as oe oa eotes CY rs Rees Ae LEAs ie ; uhh “rs a " ee: La Pe ee eee at te eh eee 3. a LS
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——- = ; ye, Ae ae | pa ay “ 7s es * ? b ase a an ae ~~ . t4 a eg ise he ey be | es, oe er OL aS aloe MMe ae s aie sat Sa; mi ee, ae $59 5S aE A. “F ip Beak, R tO ager SOT as SR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Sunday, for first six ao 362 858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 pe Re POST-DISPATC SPATCH sells more papers Bt. Louts and Suburbs every day ‘in the Year than there are homes in the city. “ER MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches 1erein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and ‘Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. ¢ Out of St. Louis, per month 65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Rell, Olive 6600 express money Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no differeirce in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack Sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1307. . \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. PROPOSED JU. R. SETTLEMENT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The concluding paragraph of your edl- torial headed “Let Us Have Construction” embodies the views I hold on this ques- tion and which I would have expressed to the Public Utilities Committee last Tuesday night had not Chairman Schwartz “called time” before I reached that part of my argument; ‘an indeterminate franchise conditioned on a fair basis of earnings and good service’’—a solution, temporarily, of this vexed subject could not be moro hap- pily or concisely stated. And the public ts fortunate in having the powerful assist- ance of the Post-Dispach in thus clarifying the problem and aiding the eity to attain a settlement just alike to the people and to the United Railways Co. I use the qualifying word ‘“‘temporarily” because I believe that the best and the ultimate so- lution of the problem is for the city to take over the street railways and itself operate them in the interest of all the people, instead of, as now, allow them to be operated by a private corporation pri- marily for the benefit of the corporation’s shareholders and only secondarily for the benefit of the people. True, the U. R. says if the city will only give it another trial, this time for the trifling matter of 31 years, it will give good service; but what guarantee does it offer for performing this promise? There is no guarantee in the proposed ordinance and certainly there is not much in the U. R.’s past history to in- spire confidence in its good faith; it prom- ised good service years ago when it re- ceived the franchises it now has. If it ‘has not adequately kept those promises—as it has not—why accept its unsecured promises now in payment for a contract (not a license—for the proposed ordinance is so drawn as to be a contract which the city will be utterly unable to modify witn- out becoming liable in damages to the U. R.) that is to last 31 years and is worth --- millions of dollars? The monopoly of transporting passengers in a large city Is so extremely valuable, in -»- order to obtain it capitalists are often will- -ing to resort to downright bribery; and having obtained the monopoly, in order to keep it capitalists are forced to exert im- proper influences in politics; ty committees and to elect to public office ==. men who will serve their private monopoly rather than the people. Three-fourths of _ the corruption of American municipal government can be traced straight to the — door of the system of permitting public ~ utilities, particularly street railways, to be operated by private corporations. Even if municipal ownership did not mean better and cheaper service it would be worth a while for the reason that it would remove .~* the great cause and source of municipal corruption; but undoubtedly in the end it would mean better and cheaper service, for with municipal ownership private profits need not be considered. There need be no watered stocks upon which dividends must be earned, thus allowing all increases - in revenues to be applied to betterments of the service, The'‘proposed ordinance would practical- ly kill all hope of municipal ownership for 31 years, because it arbitrarily imposes a valuation of $66,000,000, which ifs at léast $22,000,000 more than the property is ‘worth, as shown by the Public Service Committee composed of public-spirited men. Headed by J. L. Hornsby, it spent months In a painstaking tnvestigation and, after resolving every doubt in the U. R.’s fayor, was unable to find that the U. R. ‘is worth more than $37,500,000. Its actual value is probably much less than that sum. Tn the face of such findings by such men, why bind St. Louis to pay $60,000,000, which would force the city to carry a bur- den of $22,000,000 overcapitalization from the very outset, and thus lessen if not de- stroy all chance of making municipal own- ership a success? To bind St. Louis hand and foot for more than a generation and a half would be the height of political im- morality, even if tn all other respects the ordinances were perfect; but to commit that great wrong and then add to it a clause binding the city to pay for the roads $22,000,000 more than their greatest possi- ble value would be so vicious and unwise as to raise doubts of the good faith of city Aldermen responsible for the act. Should they perpetuate such a wrong, the people should, and doubtless will, seek to undo it by invoking both the referendum and the recall. LEE MERIWETHER. a The Fees in Storage. | id - ¥rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. oh There are millions more eggs in storage han there were last year; there is an al- ble export. Mr. Hoover's at- they must* = spend great sums of money to control par- WHOSE BILL IS IT? Candor and sincerity, without prejudice or an!- mosity, are necessary to fair dealing with the United Railways franchise bill pending in the Board of Aldermen.* While the people of St. Louis cannot forget the past record of the corporation and its promoters— an unparalleled record of corruption, oppression and financial juggling for the purpose of plunder- ing both the municipality and the public—we must use the past only as a lesson for the future and put behind us hostility and prejudice in con- sidering the company’s proposals for future rela- tions. We must do away with camouflage, which is freely used on both sides of the controversy. The settlement is a plain business proposition, involv- ing the solvency and efficiency of the company and the interests of the public in street car serv- ice, which {1s vital to profitable activities, comfort and convenience. We must not confuse the excellent ideas urged in favor of the company with the actual provi- sions of the bill. We may agree that the prime consideration is service and that the money paid ‘Ito the city in special taxes or revenue shares should go into extensions, wages and better serv- ice, but this opinion does not guarantee that the railway bill, if adopted, will provide extensions, good wages or better service. Is the bill advantageous to the city? Does it guarantee or give fair assurance of street rail- way extensions and the kind of service required by St. Louis now and for the next ‘$1 years? These are the vital questions. The surface benefits of the bill are all in favor of the company. In the bill the company gets what it failed to get by years of litigation, the repeal of the mill tax, and not only its repeal, but the practical abrogation by the city of the power to levy any but property taxes and speci- fied underlying franchise taxes. The company gains in revenue about $120,000 the first year by the substitution of 8 per cent of itd revenue for the abandoned taxes. This saving, which is 6 per cent on $2,000,000, will increase during the life of the franchise. We have already pointed out that the company, by the provision fixing its capital and purchase value at $60,000,000, can take from 6 to 8 per cent on this sum, depending upon its profits. The as- sertion that it has lost anything by dropping $43,000,000 of paper capital is mere camouflage. The paper capital it drops is worthless; it is pure water, to be turned into money in proportion to the squeezing the business can bear. For years the company has paid nothing beyond the inter- est on its bonds. The aggregate market value of its stocks and bonds is far below the $60,- 000,000 the city agrees shall be its purchase price and its capital basis for 6, 7 or 8 per cent profits. If the company does not earn enough to pay six per cent on $60,000,000, there will be no money for extensions or better service. It is permitted to earn 7 per cent before any surplus can be divided between the city and com- pany and 8 per cent before the city is permitted to take half of the surplus. It is a fair guess that there will be no surplus for the de luxe service which our street car agents dangle before our eye as the lure for support of the Dill. Invest- ments in extensions are added to the capital value. There will be, however, when the bill is passed, an immediate rise in the stocks and bonds of the corporation. It will be a great stock and bond deal. The mere introduction of the compromise bills resulted in an immediate effect on the mar- ketable value of the stocks and bonds. The company gains a 31-year extension of its franchises, the rehabilitation of its finances, mil- lions of good dollars for paper certificates and the power to earn dividends and borrow money for extensions and improvements. The city gains nothing except the financial re- demption of its broken down street car system, from a bankrupt to a going concern, and the hope that in redeeming and backing and rehabilitating it the city will get the extensions and the serv- ice it badly needs. , We call the proposals the “company’s proposals” because the company is the principal beneficiary and is spending thousands of dollars to induce the Board of Aldermen to put the Dill over and the public to accept it. It is natural under the circumstances that the people should view the patched measure with sus- picion, which is strengthened by a well-grounded belief that {t had its inception in a political un- derstanding. The history of these bills goes far to confirm the public belief that there is a direct connection between the solidarity of the interests in support of the Kiel administration and the hasty production of “compromise” raflway Dills and the effort to railroad them through the Board of Aldermen. Now the people of St. Louis will not brook a po- litical deal. They will not accept any kind of a deal except & square deal. Is St. Louts getting, in the proposed bill, which is not only a franchise, but a contract binding upon the city for 31 years and binding upon it In any dealings it subsequently has with the com- pany concerning its property, a square deal? We do not think so. We believe an Indeterm!- nate franch allowing the company fair returns, but retaining all the city’s powers, would be far preferable. We could then levy or remit taxes for good reasons and compél reasonable extensions and good service on penalty of forfeiture. We need not be afraid that fair terms will drive the company out of business. ~~ —$—--—— OO O— -- — semis OCHEAPENING STEEL $2 A TON. The company which will engage in the manu- facture of metallurgical coke from Illinois coal will be called the St. Louis Coke and Chemical Co. It will devote $15,000,000 to its aims, it is said, if that much should be needed. One of the officers of the new company states that it will enable steel to be produced here at a cost less by $2 a ton than the cost in Pittsburg. Doubtless this estimate is based on the saving in coke cost alone, without reference to the cost of assembling ore in the two centers. But with iron ore made available here at a cost not exceed- ing that in Pittsburg, the estimate is entirely credible. A saving of $2, or even $i, a ton on the 1000 tons of basic steel required every day in the year for the manufacturing processes of the St. Louis district will alone be a tremendous thing. But, of course, with steel cheaper than Pittsburg can pro- duce it and the high freight cost from that sec- tion saved, the consumption will speedily go far beyond 1000 tons a day. ‘The economies in the use of molten metal without the need for reheat- ing will be important. The gas from the coke plant will furnish cheap fuel for many industrial processes. Other by-products from the coke re- torts will furnish cheap raw material for varied industries. But, of course, steel making has possibilities far surpassing those of any other line of manu- facturing. The new plant may not begin opera- tions in time to be of much service to war needs, but it must not be supposed that the ratio between supply and war demands, now so largely in excess of all possible sources of iron, will be equalized at the end of the war. The accumulation of do- mestic needs, deferred on account of the war, will not be met, we may believe, for many years. The demand for the reconstruction of a large portion of Europe will long continue. a. LL wea THE SOUTH AND SUFFRAGE. The Southern states are interested in the proba- bility that the national suffrage amendment will be submitted to the various state Legislatures by the Congress that meets two weeks from tomor- row. The Southerners do not like the prospect because they fear that three-fourths of the states will ratify the amendment. Already they are counting noses. 5s President Wilson‘s roses advice to the New York women on the suffrage issue, now settled in that State, was received coldly in the South at first, but later they found that they were in ac- cord with the President’s view that suffrage was a state issue and not a question to be settled at Washington. The suffrage victory in New York was a disappointment to the South, but there is a measure of comfort in the defeat in Ohio. Some have reasoned that the defeat in Ohio shows that the suffrage ardor is dying in the West, where it started. THE MIRROR AND BAST ST. LOUIS. The congressional committee which has been investigating the East St. Louis riots is about to suspend the labors on which it engaged soon after the adjournment of Congress. It will hold further sessions at Washington and prepare there its re- port on the valuable and suggestive material it has- collected, but probably the most important part of its task in East St. Louis has been con- cluded. We have said that the committee has sustained the best traditions of past congressional inquiries of importance. It has done more than that. It has set new standards for all future inquiries under congressional auspices. In its membership, both political parties and several of the grand divisions of the country were represented. There has been no sign, however, of any political bias in the weighing of evidence. No member from the South has sought to minimize facts because the delicate subject of race prejudice has been under consideration. An elevated, judicial spirit has modes the committee sessions and it has been amazingly successful in bringing out the truth in a com- plicated situation. Its exposures of greed in high places and degradation in low places and of law- lessness everywhere, do not, of course, present conditions typical of East St. Louis people as a whole. What it has done has been to bring to public view the operations of a conscienceless set of public and private plunderers who have been enabled to pursue their criminal course because of the neglect of the decent people and a popular helplessness due to lack of organization. It has held the mirror up to East St. Louis and shown the results ofya profligate and law-defying official life and a debasing latitude permitted to vice. The reflection in that mirror has not been a pleasant one for decency to look at. What is East St. Louis going to do about it? The committee has done its part, done it pains- takingly and well. It has shown the facts in a deplorable state of affairs and indicated the way to betterments. The restofation of law and order and decency in East St. Louis depends on East St. Louls itself. QUARANTINE FOR with the spirit of initernationalism. The re- organized education should teach the youth — that the world is States of America, that a federation of the world is more preéedious than the American Commonwealth, djar and great as the American Commonwealth is. ‘An Army $f Five Millions. m the Army and Navy Register. HIS country #hould proceed on the theory that \we shall be required to place in Europe |not less than 56,000,000 men. Every departmental estimate and il provision should be based on that assiimption of strength. If imuch ahead of the game; if we do have to use it—and it nqw seems probable-—we are not preparing for it in an adequate military way. ‘The people of |this country should be “educated” to the -ealization that we are up against a very real thing in the way, of war and that it cannot be met by half- ‘way measures or ty temporizing or by sub- terfuge As it is how, the country learns that we have morp officers than we need, and it is probable |that the impression pra- vails that there is no great difficulty in getting officers of skill and experience at any time to any extent. On the contrary, it is most difficult to acquire officers who | field. It is not siifficient to have exactly enough to fill all the positions, with an eligible list from which to fill vacancies as they occur. We |must have the commis- sioned personnel far in advance of the ex- isting force, and the people should be made to understand that it is prudent and wise to spare no expense in getting the per- aonnel. and the material for the military force that may be required before we oan - bring Germany ta our own terms. | That force should be declared as equal to 5,000,000 men without hesitation, to the end that there maj be no surprise and dis- appointment wher it is discovered, as ‘t are through with deal-— tary project is inadequate. ee re No Bustrew Man Type. From the Toledo Blaijle. BUSINESS min type fs a delusion. There is no #uch animal. Business men come in as niany styles as there are styles of mankind. We have seen them pugnacious, timid, cross enough to snap & finger off the firs); who approached them, good-natured enoljigh to listen hours to book agents. Thit grizzled captain of finance in Bunket Bean is as frequent a figure as the captain of industry who has made himself in the likeness of his most efficient plece of niachinery. We think we know what the artists are after. sire to make it appear that business men have some way carnered the stock of hu- man will power. It is a strange notion— as the artists would themselves realize if they saw the business men when wives and daughters descend on the office 2 ‘EST CARTOON : TODAY'S CHARLES V. H. ROBERTS. how! ree ie Se ae Rane ee Me ae one ae wane: “ee Bee hae IIs ngs Oe toAeee” ih 8 # Se, . SS ebeg: ee aS aS es Os as rb Et 3 y + val rhe EP SE eS ox oe me - . | Harpel place, Webster Groves, 2 = Cie, re. es ‘ . ae CRM eae § - Fae ee a hOB. Rie” ds 5 i CR Sint ir Or: ath - $% > mae OS RC Ne AL See abe AG, 3 ab oe fe Ce 1 Oe ae ae See a more than the United we never have to use it, we shall be that — are fitted to perfoi'm military duties in the —
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i> are, ry =. SATURDAY, : NOVEMBER 17, 1917. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine i }. WOMEN'S PAGE y | “Jubilee's , .Partner' .. By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS and then sercus day but ser- J \ nated on the leg and she sed are you W gowing two the sercus Thomas and cus. day does not meen as mutch two me as it mite if I was a ee St. Louis Women Who Have Made a Notable Success in Business---|7 a E are all agreed that making W a home is a gs engpti ae! job — - that requires the united ef- _ forts of both sexes. How Mrs. Rose No man can make a real home by himself alone, although he lives in a palace designed by an architect who is an artist, and puts a tidy on every chair, and has a cook that is o *5f os a -_ | | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR — TONIGHT Dorotny DIx oo Says The Man Who Works Hard All Day Should Not Be Required to Do Housework at Night. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland ay ee we ON eg Ot gy ram BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. And one husband exceedeth a post-graduate course in Psychology. Consider, then, the advantage which a widow of forty possesscth | over a damsel of twenty. For lo, a damsel of twenty sigheth for a Prince (harming. ‘ But a widow of forty asketh only for an husband {hat is tot TOO charm- ing, for his soul’s good. | For she knoweth in her wisdom that while masculine beauty may be only skin deep, masculine vanity goeth to the backbone. | Behold, a damsel of twenty yearneth for a lover |who will never deceive Donald and the Goblins. NCE upon a time there lived a man named Donald and his wife Jean on a little farm not far from a village. All might have gone well with them if Donald had kept ay from ge \Vaaey verily, marriage is- power. N moar day affder twoday Cc ° Cornelius Be- the village tavern, but onald dit not love to work and he @id love his cronies and the tavern. I sed no how cood I go two the sercus and me not werking or en- and milkin’ rong for she poked me in the neck and whisperd and ast if I had ben affder her and keep her quiet she the supper, make the beds, the floor, sweep | wash the children’s faces MRS. ROSE and when he came to the meadow But a widow of forty preferreth one whose hours are regular and whose Orphant becawse sumbuddy moast| nything essept chasin’ M allways takes the orphants two ser-| a cow whitch a hired man wood git |@ chef: oving Picture “I have : Ving a good mind to Jeave the . cusses becawse the orphants aint got| twel a munth and bored for but I No womancan make a homealone; ~ ° °| SE. For she believeth, in the light of her experience, that they will all TRY. luck I bet when a cuppel of peepel| two the sercus and see the hippotta- | late. woodpile low t j i ) , and it would serv | “ - I kno hav grone oald and haff two! mus and Maggie sed Younuiss aint It takes both a man and a woman, aatia dca ? eppoatraggh dae Yea, a damsel of twenty delighteth only in the sas pred of a “‘polished : set in the corner of the room farther-| got no sense I think I wood ruther | Working together, to create that in-| Four Theaters, But Donald only laughed, for he|~ : | est from the fire eeting ote meel ow!| see you than a hipottamus and I| tangible atmosphere that changes a } knew his good wife would niatein tal But a widow seeketh first a ‘‘reguiar man,’’ and| guaranteeth to put om | of a woodin bole or sunthing and|gess that maid me _ blush for it| house into a real tet This being ‘Acting as the cows or any of the animals suf | the finishing touches and the ‘*polish’’ according ‘on her own system. | ; ‘ é fer true, what ld be the man’s part . they heer a sercus gowing passt they | was the ferst time a girl evver told |‘ = , rng fer for care, and, besides that, she A damsel of twenty longeth for an husband who willl ‘‘understand’’ her. ; will remember how thay did not let} me how good lookin’ I am I knode|in the actual work of running a Her Own loved to get the shining silver the ) there littel boy go two a sercus won| it all the time but I did not kno if|home? If he furnishes the money gus aed cotam Broan. But a widow of forty prayeth fervently for one who shall never find her . time and broak his hart and maid a|enny of the girls had notissed it so| Which maintains it, does that end Censor oe “I hope the goblins carry you off | Ut, but shall keep all his illusions concerning her forever bright and glowing. desperit carakter out of him. [ thot I wood ast her two go with “a responsibility in the ting aS man,” said Jean one night when For she hath discovered that no man loveth a wdman for those charms ; *has hi , ight to expec ps , oe mages When I had milkt and had tooken| me for chessnut and a did but she |"as his wife a rig te P . to Cut Out Donald started for the tavern. “Lit-| which she possesseth, but for those with which his imagination hath clothed my cow two the pasture and Peenuts| 8ed she cood not go for she wanted | to add the role of handy man aroun tle use you are to me, and tired I am| her. in the blind f his infatuati and Jonnie had wantid me two come| two see the peerade an dthen I sed ee te to that of financial Obiecti bl of taking care of such a worthless TE ee ee back two town and go two the mud-| that I thot you sed I was’ better | Dacker? . ' jecuonanie fellow as you. Mind what I tell you ‘wi | hole with them I wood not do it but| lookin’ than the hipottamus and she An interesting light has just been the goblins will carry you of og DAMSEL of twenty sigheth for a throne; but a) widow of forty know- ) I sot on the grownd with my arm/s8ed and so you are but if I go two thrown on this question by a recent Films and | ae CO RC ef these aithts.” eth the charms of a footstool and poseth thereon |with telling effect. , prownd Jubilees neck and thot abowt| the peerade I mite get a chanst two | decision by a Judge in court. ee, “Oh. ho! I should like to see the A damsel of twenty seeketh to be ‘‘myster|ous’’ and ‘‘alluring.’’ a lot of things and then me and him] S¢€¢ @ munky but I will go with you|. A. man was tried for wife deser- Made a Fortune Shae eile off."* anit Denstd But a widow of forty is content to be comfortinjy and sympathetic and went up the crick looking for mosh-|®Um other time so I told her she lion. He pleaded as his excuse for te te oe 7 Poms o f h % : rats I was mad enuff two ect won if|c0od have a nuther gess that she| having abandoned his own fireside b lin ‘ins sigue pe seated Bap gy ere iy sucn) amusing. eons we had ketched it or a skunk and [| Wood nevver go ennywhare with me/|that his wife made him do all of y Appealing Ta” ae ne oe For she knoweth that a man who seeth a wave af ‘“‘emotion’’ about to . did not go hoam two brekfust but| the mutt. the housework, im addition to sup- th ine PE sage ho et eee break over him will dodge it; but ‘‘companionability’! is an undertow which Went rite two school and Youniss| ™Y muther was makin’ a cake/ porting the family. He said that to the Pe he started for home the moon w..| ¢afryeth him out toward the sea of matrimony before He hath perceived it. | cood see that thare was somthing} When I got hoam and she sed if 1 | after having worked hard all day as| high in the sky. A damsel of twenty looketh only to see if a man’s eatures be regular, and | wood tak Annabell Lee out and look | a carpenter, he would have to cook | Best Taste MANDELE S . , 8 ’ | WOELER * REMBRANDT PORTRAIT Donald did not walk very well,{ his hair curly. | | | getting a licking agane and I told her no and then she wantid two kno if I Was mad at her for ennything and I sed no two that two and then she did not kno what two say and she sed at recess when I was gowing passt her that sh ewas sorry and then I sed two her I am gowing out in the woods for chessnuts Satterdy and I will bring you sum and she clappt her hands and sed oo may J g0 along and I sed she mite and then I seen the buntch grinning at me and 80 I wunk at Youniss and then I! skowld at her and I do not think she knode what the wink ment and she emty stall i bha thet the stow! was in ernest I cood er hr “ae ca “3 ennanen Lee |.That was her part of the business. E. was a woman of three essential} high that it is not included. Some of . littl bli d i SE dike ehe tonkt and awl 1 f was sertennly in my opin- interests, her home, her hus-/ our most regular patrons are priests ae of tle goblins Gancing| the charms of sweet and twenty, only to be caught in ‘the comforting arms of jover him. wise and forty? | skowld for was so the buntch would not say she is my girl girls are not verry brite that way and then when school let out she pulled my sleave “nd sed she cood not.go on Satterdy wood let me have the bole two skrape so I took Annabell Lee owt two the barn and then I went up- Stares and throde Jubilee’s roap off the roof and come down and got it and tide it arownd Annabell Lee and arownd a skantling in the roof and that way I cood give her a push and she wood go way acrosst the barn and back.she hunk kinda hed down becawse her hed is bigger then her feet but that was nuthin for her two baw! abowt when my mother came intwo the barn behind me and lammd me a belt that nocked me intwo the cows surprised that was a mitey good patent but my mother cood not see it and wood not give me the bole two skrape so I got the cow and milkt her and throde the rope up on the roof and went two bed affder supper 'gar parlance, beat it. and often work till midnight doing the family laundry. domestic’ worm turned, and, The Judge, being a just man, ex- onerated the martyred husband and | delivered a severe lecture to slave-driving wife, in which he told her, in substance, that when a man provided the money to support a home he had done all that could be reasonably expected of him and that his wife had no right to burden him with the actual work of running it. MOST just decision, A ion. Personally, I think that when a man provides the money | to support a house he has contrib- uted his quota of the labor, and that’ | urday the rest is up to his wife. He should | For which rea-) s0n at last this poor, down-trodden | in vul-| the | Mrs. Rose Cornelius. become a fixed and irrevocable one with the populace. | of Her Patrons. motion picture magnate. CORNELIUS By Maizuerite Martyn. ’ ES, we have among, successful business women in St. The owner of the West End and Down- Louis the town Lyrics, also the Lyric Sky Dome and the Royal theaters is A magnate easily now that the movie habit has But the story of how alone she shaped the fortunes of her own houses, and her part in lifting to an ever higher plane in this city the tone and trend and in- fluence of the silent drama, is a still more gratifying instance of purely feminine enterprise. IGHT years ago Mrs. Cornelius band and her only child, and but one 'outside’ distraction, music. She was 'for many years president of the Sat- Afternoon Choral Society and Church of the 'a choir singer at the | Messiah. quality until no class of soclety is so ‘gd you will find the most carefully shielded child of fortune in our West End audiences. os NEVER have shown a film that could even suspect of an ‘oul influence, not even one he had to cross he was too sleepy and tired to go any further. “T will just lay me down on a nice soft place and sleep until morning,” said Donald, looking around. Here’s the very place,”’ he said; ‘here is a Fairy Ring and that Jean would say should bring me a goo1 sleep. Fairy rings, indeed; I don’t believe in. fairies.” Donald had scarecly put his head on the ground when it seemed tu open and he felt himself being pulled into the earth. Down, down, he was dragged, and ‘hump he went on the ground with “This is the old duffer that said there were no goblins,’ ’said one. “Yes, this is Donald that lets h‘s good wife, Jean, do all the farm work,” said another goblin, “while he spends his time and her hard- morals are straight. thereof—and that the pleasant half. For to be a little bluffed is sweeter rather be flattered than ‘‘improved.’’ Go to, my Daughter! Seelah. than to be too Come not unto ME ee ‘‘Why is a woman’s second marriage so often happier than her first?’’ For unto a spinster of twenty marriage is a bl the only guide is the moon and her own intuition. | But unto a widow of forty it is a scientific problein, whereto she bath al- ready found the answer and placed her Q. E. D. | Verily, verily, is it to be marvelled at then that|m bachelor fleeth from j '* wise,’ A damsel of twenty demands that her beloved tell her ALL the truth. But a widow of forty is satisfied with one who tylleth her only the haif >and she would ind experiment, whereto ing it from her; “you get the break- fast and I will do the farm work.’”’ a | 4 College Women and the War. »0k census of her re- i Jean was too astonished to reply, but she went to the house and began the morning meal. “I believe the goblins did get him; nothing olse would ever have made him work, she said. Donald never told what happened to him that night, but he kept away be considered an honored guest, who i3 not expected to do any other work | or face any of the worry of keeping | of that type which reveals vice whfle masquerading under the guise of so- cial service. I particularly object to the so-called whita slave play. “T also.”’ she added, ‘‘from the be- ginning have imposed the. utmost watchfulness upon the behavior of audiences. If a Lecowse she was gowing two. the sercus. WENT home agane when schoo! was owt becowse I am gowing to give my fokes a chance two do the rite thing and the rest of the buntch went owt back of the Her husband had just returned from Alaska, where he had disposed of mining interests to the Guggen- ‘'heims and was looking about for in- | vestments. The motion picture business looked | promising and he built the Lyric and sed an imitashun prayer by darn [am gitting tired of beeing the gote arownd heer I gess thare will be | secusses when I get grode up and I 'the household machinery running. will travel with won and my mother | The woman who expects her hus- and father wont have no won pint band to be assistant Chambermaid | eeven give them a bole two eet our; 22d cook and nurse at home, in ad- dition to doing his own work out- | earned money at the tavern.” ‘What shall we do with him?” asked another goblin, “he has got to be punished.” “Oh! let’s make him work,” said another. Donald all this time was trembling ASSAR t V sources) and appointed a War Service| Committee. Wellesley dispatched mire than 8000 surgical dressings to the front. Smith Col- lege students |contributed $2400 and 1300 hospital supplies to the Red Cross. Moun), Holyoke boasts of 64 Ce ee pore house and when I ternd intwo| of I cood tell the wav Jubilee snur- ° rpatig te = : this venture previous Rail ; my street thare wus Butches sister gled up that he was sorry } ‘side of t} } Theater. In individuals in my é as sorry but he «| 1@¢ home, is handicappin a . , “ ” the red hedded won that got fasci-|;. “aa ” thim th the + j PPINg | business acumen did not fail him, for| ,.n or woman by any unconven-|on the ground, not daring to move from the tavern and did his part of| Belsian “god |sons” and many adopt- 4 not as sorry as I am. e race for success. In the } t house has ' : he h dl : fierce competition that ‘ail "| the little Sixth stree ‘tional action arouses suspfcion, myj|or speak, but when he hear 1e@ was the work after that, and wise Jean ed French war orphans. Rarnard " ge — j., cisilioing wine pakbon breve, S NOW| doubled the stake of the gold mine! |.,ergs are instructed to eject that|to be put to work, he jumped up |_ ked no questions, but she smiled students have been feeding the chil- | : 9f Business the average | several times over. erson. If he changes his seat/thinking he was so much larger — hil h dren of ~ Helgian village. Brya oi & wise smile once in a while when Mawr students carried on a 20-acre than the goblins he could run away. The goblins jumped at him, and Donald felt sure that each goblin had a long darning needle in the ena of each finger. Back he went on the ground with she looked out of the window and saw Donald working. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) more than once an usher sits near by to detect his next move. “If he comes out with a woman whom he evidently has not met be- fore. he is not admitted again. Peo- not encounter _|man has just about all the work. | ‘The theater was to open Thanks- Women’s Cloth Probl omens otwnes a Froviem {frente ind nervous strain that he/ giving day, Nov..25, 1909. On the . can endure in his own business. If,| afternoon of the 20th Mrs. Cornelius for Legislators of Old vegetable garilen, canning the prod- ucts.x—Burges| Johnson in the Chris«- mas Red Crojis Magazine. anual Give a woman a nice, cheerful An- when he gets home, he has to help | was entertaining a box party at an- with the dinner and the cleaning up|other theater. When she returned who The most delicious thing in this ‘In other parts of Greece and later in the Roman Empire. * nameof Tachienlu, a and wash the dishes, sooner or later} home she found her husband, ple know they will No France os so iain a bgp ro megan oo somes gy Prva es map that these domestic | always had been of the most tren anything improper either upon the/a groan, all the goblins laughing and / life is not to meet some one who ad-|anias, who aiisures her that Venus | subject of women’s dress. Ever ers and ev oe ae aay “te “Sages d ng z the camel’ ry) men Sant Sreke |physiquy ae Se stp meee screen or in the seats of my theaters | dancing over him. mires you sufficiently to appreciate | and the Lorelei would be common- since the war began we have heard part in the dress of : a rang a wn be | lapse ced igs a wer ROiem \Col-| was af Speen ae Seb ae 5 US| ‘rhey know they can go to other “We will take him home and !et/all the clever things you do, but to/ place beside /her, and she will not of attempts in the Teutonic realm to; So it was no difficult ons ’ tic No bret fd “em iyi jeoath we ee ms Agree houses where there is no such sur-| Jean have @ good time while he cares/| meet some one who loves you enough | be even ape? ge? interested in any ) drive out French fashions. But blad an ba a | tak aa ee wiliepaly he under- invalid. Mrs. Cornelius mac NOt! veillance. Yet, you see we continue| for the farm,” said a goblin. to overlook all the fool things you “honest man’! that Diogenes might i ; t no} young ade to array himself as a/takes his wife’s work in addition to had the =_ slightest business eX-l i, prosper. And I belteve both the “Oh! yes, that will be fun,” said | do. have discoverid. films and public tastes are capable/ another, and then Donald heard a ———— ——— matter how sound the patriotism of Germany's women, they have balked at surrendering the right to styles from Paris. It seems that the new legislation is wholly of an eonomic lady. And there are even examples of the opposite case. Conceive the annoyance of the graybeards who passed laws against it! ‘Washington, Irving is authority for his own, or how beautiful the im- pulse that prompts him to save her'!: all of the onerous and distasteful du- ties of housework, a man who does it makes a mistake. He is frittering perience, but even in the midst of hock and anxiety but one course Oc- currea to her: To save the invest- ment she would open the _ theater upon tha appuinted day herself. This she did and for five years thereafte1 of still further upliftment.’ “Would you welcome public cen- sorship of the motion picture?” she was asked. noise like the roll of thunder and then he found himself in his own house. “Get to work,” said the goblins, there with him. 17128 character, seeking to limit the con-/| the statement that Gov. Peter Stuy- | away on little thin , , g Er: gs the energy that asa la b " sumption of material for dress pur-|vesant of New Amsterdam f : lought to : siete es taal No, for I fear politics wou elfor they were a ound it | oug be bestowed on big things|she had not a day’s vacation istected: And ede padled Sensor- |>Seia Menaniees the: Sie is s There is all the work in Ee e poses. — | In all ages legislators have busied themselves with the subject of]|the ladies in those days. One cannot| ceed, and he is sure to be passed in| women’s clothes—although. that has| but wonder how long—or sh — j|the rac iti y under g-—o ort ee agi mag position by the man who ewan rod in = _ nares ges fr ae she pened tet tha axeiinectaral pee Rey ee . the baicony o paprnliccngie eBay: Francisco Ex-|Jean to get his meals. Tired and brought them small satisfaction. On many occasions, as that of the pres- ent, economy has been behind the necessary at one time to order thai flounces be added to the dresses of they were, and how they would com- pare with styles of today. But Puri- tan New England was the seat of Just observe this and is making overdrafts on his vital forces that lessen his power to suc- capable and energetic¢ enough to do her own work singls handed. For an img@lid every excuse is to Her interests have spread to take in the other theaters mentioned and every day from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Just recently she was able to make a contract involving the cash pay- ment of $75,000 a year—a figure at ship, I shudder at the thought. The police wanted to remove the pictures oe the beautiful model photographea statuary of the San position. They would have done s0 had I not suggested we call into counsel representative club women of little fun. the house to be done and the farm vrork to do.” hungry he went to the house to get his supper, thinking he would £0 straight to bed. Make a better fight against disease From. Your H ome Ls it can make movement. But in a number of in-| war on clothes. stances the powers that ruled became/law of the Massachusetts Colony,| be made, but any able-bodied which all other local managers had a i concerned over the moral issue. passed in 1634: who makes a domestic Ae ont shied—for the first rights of show- the city. Then they dropped = Fe The door opened and in came against you or yours; destroy all germ in your home. This was true of the ancients no “The Court, taking into considera-|fhusband, or who lets him walk the| ing the productions of a certain fam- seeps A ct ghee Bone ne. rps t supper.” she said. ‘‘I’ll You can do this thoroughly and rapidiy with Lysol less than the moderns. Sparta, the/tion the great superfluous and un-|€loor with a crying baby half the|ous studio. And these features are Meeneitaviinha oe CG ii net I wan ae one iter engl i Disinfectant, because it unfailingly immediately Greek state, passed a law forbidding | necessary expenses occasioned by | Right after he has done a hard day’s| but a part of daily programs. " | ’ rs. orneliu have a bit o acon and so gE : t than half ays sponded. a hot bread and” kills all germs, no matter what their ure. women to wear more an Nair an) some new and immodest fashion, as| work, is guilty of monumental self- an ne ounce of gold or dresses of more than | also the ordinary wearing of silver. fshness. HAT essentially womanly in- “We get along most agreeably. He “Get it yourself, woman, said Use Lysol frequently in toilets, bowls, sinks, one color. Similar laws were enacted] golde and silke laces, girdles, hat ¥ Every now and then you meet a poses army — sense has taken occasion to call at- wage pong te psp Se 1 dark places. Use it in scrubbing ater, for soap erc van ’ , : aside from simple comm tention to one or two bits of film alone won't do; it does not kill all g . During medieval times laws regu-|an, shall hereafter make, or buy anv | her babies. lating women’s dress became com-| apparel, either woollen, silke or lyn-| not onl she speaks. while my back was turned, the other “ i om, , y at the lack of sympathy for | , ed, the mon. There is a record of a French/en, with any lace on it, silver, golde,|/her husband and affection for him, poee * hed gine Oe 42 . egg 0: peje repay sash in which & naked littie |® pagans sg wat Aopen pice pl where flies in s gather in business I had noted with disrust | child was needlessly displayed. Inj|@nd giving him @ sharp rap 0 aces and insect : Take these simple, easy, and statute which prohibited women from wearing blue, scarlet or gray, as these colors were reserved to the hath therefore ordered either man or wom- bands, etc., that no person, silke or thread, under the penalty of forfeiture of such cloth. “No man or woman shall make or ther who boasts that she has never gotten up at night with one of | It fills one with wonder, |this success, but at the lack of sense she displays. For in accepting the sacrifice the pa- tient husband has made for her, she gains were a determining factor in is plainly revealed as the atmosphere that hung about the picture theaters,” Mrs. Cornelius told “One of the most prosperous in which he objected to, one a bit of coarse humor that had slipped in both cases I had the parts cut out. Otherwise, he has seemed satisfied.”’ Which we agreed was about the I do all the work? I'll get you no supper.”’ “Yes you will,” said Jean, taking back, “and you will hurry, too.” Be particularly careful frequently to disinfect gar- bage pails, sinks, cesspools, defective Poor Donald was so tired out he could hardly drag one foot after the health of your family and also of nobility of . the masculine gender.|buy any slashed clothes other than has sent a man, dulled me. : . : , » Weary and Also there were laws prohibiting | one slash in each sleeve or another! nervous from lack of sleep Act red those early days was one on Sixth | final test. other, but he managed to get the through y epidemi ‘| street where a creature in Oriental supper. an IC. persons of one class from wearing For centuries hats were worn ‘only by the upper circles of society, and in many countries——England among others—it was an offense for a humble chor! to wéar a hat. In medieval days the authorities also were troubled.by the problem of men who assumed so much finery that they resembled women. It will in the back, also all cut work, em- hatbands, belts, ruffs, beaver hats aro prohibited to be worn. Men and women shall have liberty to wear out such apparell as they ‘are now pro- vided of (except the immoderate greate sleeves, slashed apparell, im- moderate great rayles, long wings, étc.). This order to take place fort- night after the publishing thereof.”’ | Musk Perfume May Soon Disappear | There is a town In China by the which is known as the gateway of Thibet. Out of Tachienlu comes practically all the = ae ee. aia s ae we} the war was only about 3000 pounds. Practically the whole of this went to} France and was made into perfume. | A. very small amount is sufficient to | out to compete next day with men .NY a wife who has wondere! M why her husband did not get along in business as well as some other ‘man she knows who is in the same line, could find the an- swer to her problem in the fact that she makes her husband walk the floor with the baby with the colic ‘at night, and that she uses up his | every ounce of spare energy in mak- ing him do chores about the house all | the time he is at home. mental alertness or the energy that money making does, and so if anyone | Cornelius continued, “It is not neces- | is to fage their job with their men- tal and physical ability a Jittle und>” costume would parade up and down make sure that they were not ob- served. “Instinctively I shrank from asso- ciation with anything coarse or low in tone. I believed also that the general public would express a pref- crence for something better if given a chance. There was no National Board of Censorship in those days and neither were we bound to use films as they were sent to us. So I promptly made myself a’censoring committee of one. I witnessed the “Under present conditions,” \Sary to look for objectionable fea- tures or errors in taste in the films! requires the closest, O sit back now and continue to T the dress that belonged to another | broidered or needlework caps, banés| w ‘ pve gocial grade. In other words, poor! now worn under the atecaent pen- i A he Be gene before the entrance to attract the grow rich off the nickels‘and men could not “ape their betters.” | alty; also all golde or silver girdles | not hold his own. crowd. I would see women enter dimes and quarters which/the next thing he knew he heard this place after looking about to willing thousands pour into the cof-| voices close beside him and someone “Let us take him in hand now.” fers of these popular houses, would seem to bo not at all a difficult task. And Mrs. Cornelius had virtually re- tired two years ago, when she turned the supervision of the business over to her son, James A. As it is, she is able when she chooses to indulge a fad for the most luxurious automobiles, to consider the purchase of one of the finest show places in the county, to wear when she chooses the handsomest gowns and jewels,- but Fate seems very nature—involving as | large bulk expenditures while its re- | ceipts comes in in smailest amounts, most minute su- Mrs. Cornelius seems to He was too tired to eat it, and threw himself on the bed to sleep; said: Donald opened his eyes. He was cn the ground, his head in the fairy 1ing, and all around him stood the fairies, while the goblins were danc- ing up and down on his body. ‘Save me, save me,” he cried to the fairies. “I have slept in your fairy rings I belong to you, not to the goblins; take them away.” “Yes, let us have him now,” the fairies. “All right, take him,” sald the gob- said “If you had not slept in one of our rings we could not have saved you,” said the Queen of the fatries, “but we will give you a chance to be good, Lysol Toilet Soap Contains Lysol, and therefore pisoves Get a bottle of Lysol today. Its use is simple, eco- nomical—and wise. A 25c bottle | two gallons of oo A shee nee se 4 4 Of course, the woman will say that | th if h h a may not be many years until/ smell can be compared to it. Some|the baby is just as much her hus- | ‘first showing of each film offered |to will that she shall not retire|lins. “ e does not behave an | milady will be unable to obtain] idea of its rarity and the suitclay band’s as it is hers and that he’s|™Me, watched it closely for offensive from daily long hours of service.|keep away from the ‘tavern, though, disinfectant. Remember there is but ne Trak Lael musk-scented perfume. For this] of supplying the market may be| just as able to walk it as she is. | Passages and did not hesitate to slash ‘Recently the army claimed her only|we will get him again.” —the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by “4 : choice odor is rapidly passing from gained from the fact that the total] Which ts true, but it is also true |them out. In the first two years I ‘Gon. Off went the goblins tumbling over Lehn & Fink. Accept only when sold | original pack- " the world. yearly export from Tachienlu before! that housework does not require the | cut out more than 2000 feet of film. The motion picture business by its — over until they were out of age. Three sizes: 25¢c, 50c, and $1.00. d everywhere. - | Mrs. it does | Sight. ne « ee na ‘supply of musk. This is obtained] nanufacture a large quantity of per-| par it had better be the woman tha:: ovr hi¢th class producers, but 1| pervision. if | from a pouch of the male musk deer,| fume. the man. still maintain my habit of ‘witnessing | regard the present emergencw as ur-/and if you are no harm will come to protects the skin from germ a Fe ‘a. oe found principally in the region of Musk is a peculiar substance. Ex- Moreover, there is nothing abow:,.-) ov 4tuly the first showing of each | gent as when she first took charge of | you.” lacie swathes and Raia fer 2 : he > Tachienlu. The substance known as/ perimenters have found that by ex-| housekeeping that can’t be put ofi new film and passing upon it before | the property. But when her husband “Oh, I will be good,” said Donald. | j po he wre Pi oy r #1 ae musk is only secreted in the pouch posing a small quantity of it to the| or slighted, and there is no day i | it is displayed in one of our houses. | died very suddenly two years ago, the | ‘What do you want me to do?” | teu If he has ra Soa 5 a. of the deer during certain seasons of} air the musk gradually diminished in| which a woman cannot find time to! “My faith in the public preference} widow suffered shock or reaction “Go home to Jean and be a good | to po it for a : z 8 _ the year, and because of its precious! size and finally disappeared. The/| take a little rest if she needs it. Th< | for propriety in the silent drama has| from the many years of responsibil-| husband and keep gway from the —_— BY | | ee _ value the deer have been almost ex-| odor that is sent forth actually | business man, on the contrary, is| been vindicated many tinf@s over. I) ity, and her health is not what it was./tavern,” said the Queen. - ae oe terminated. They are small crea-| caused the musk to evaporate. driven from morning to night and/| have seen our audiences continue to| Recently she has had to give up the “I promise to be good and keep - OUR is De & me tures, never more than three. feet has no moment in which to make uy, | {ncrease in size and to improve’ in| responsibility of her large residence | away from the tavern,” sald Donald. oh long and usually about 22 inches in his broken rest as his wife has. ~n a ===! and move to a downtown hotel, re- He rubbed hig eyes and sat up on - oe height. If it were as easy to make money Besides the money that the maa| will be a far greater help to his wife | Sign all interests that might lessen | the ground; the fairies had gone and + | Perhaps no other substance in the| as it is to make excuses we'd all be| gives towards making the home, his|than if he washed the dishes or| the physical strain and is making the| the sun was well up in the sky. ' ’ =e ee | Seduring oo odor so penetrating or/riding in six-cylinder cars of next|qther gift should be spiritual. Ho/| peeled the potatoes. most valiant effort she yet has made Donald jumped up and hurried < a . as musk. Certainly noth-| year’s make.—Memphis Commercial-| should help make the home cheer: (Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler| while waiting for her son to ome home. He met Jean with the milk M4 yee oe pleases the sense of' Appeal. ful and happy and brave, and that Syndicate, Inc.) j and relieve her. ’ fail. “Let me have it,” he said, tak- ie
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+1 is a, # "et a Sao? eae ee ‘ Sigg ; 5 oh tat ‘tt A. Neh Ue ee ¥ "eee See ae Wer hs ee te ee ee Fete ‘ i MUTT AND JEFF--JEFF CERTAINLY HAS TCUGH LUCK WITH HIS BETS---By BUD FISHER SANE OS | COMIC PAGE ~—, bone nF (Ov 1, 1917 a y i Ma Le a =e , ‘i , " 2 y Z DY fed Pe >. . YY sa Vis0- Vcd " ee : ONLY SIX i= You WIN, mutt! BuT er == WHEN Your. Foot —-_" bs . r : Vr yLe BET ae { Murt, THese Hod . AW, IT'S A CINCH. TEL. You'RE on) Le 2 CARRIERS =e y CAN CARRY You uP. RoR A RIVE (oo — Bea more a) LEARN) THEIR “Mowey. \\ YOU WEIGH ABeuT THE SPcr! Here's - = BSS! STORIES, 5 — = SLIPPED AT THE SMYTH PCARRYING BRicl Fad , ” ~ : . wus - tte ear Tere NES is A ore caraaan iris Atay ea FY HUE AN Vee WA Sait | idl WS YS _ SHUT SS { ft . \' Ip x2: i) A ; AND STOP | WET! ile WE WY | So muck! t ) ; } \ 44 . i f " ji . , 27%) (Gopyriaht. 1917, by A. Rumely.) WY EON, (TISAI NATURAL mec | _ SLACKERS: FOR YOU TO GO SKATING EVERY mA OA) ieee ca : evngil NIGHT- YOU ARE BOUNbS TO GET EVERN THING Wee b Wo LETS STHERE INTO TROUBLE IF YoU Bon’T skates BuT FLY a FELLOW PUSH “THE REVOLVING STAY HOME GNCE IN A — . | DOoR WHILE HE STROLLS Qo Hee ! a CE\SURELY THROUGH. 4 1 TAINK VLE BUICBIN 1 DON'T WANT “TO LET YOUR. ee eee ne OD | CI WORK INTERFERE WITH YOUR GUY WHO WAS WITH YoU | SKATING - NO MAN CAND BO BuT I'LL PROBABLY NEVER. | | —TW0 “THINGS WELL- Meer Him, So . aS 7 You'Re FIRED * >”. - — ,1\ ~~ UTNE oA | \ iQ {rut nul Me | Y 4s 7 2 i it > ‘KE NEXT BAY - A ee tS Ce ae ‘ WHIP 41M ) VOLUNTEER VIC--By LEMEN. } | | yy y 3 iets SURE ‘ BuT | WHO GOES ie So ADVANCE. ! RE AND GIVE : | THE a . » PARIS ON >, ee eed _———™ ~— PENNY ANTE ¢ The Usual Argument About the Last Card ~. PASS WORO | sel BS IS IT ALRIGH BY You T | THE LAST CARD Take THE . Yp OR. DONTCHA? J Last CARD! Y 3 tS POSE y' S WASSA RULE THEY'VE GOT ON THAT THATS THE THAT CARO ' ciest TIME T IN THE, DECK EVER HEARD FOR | OF DEALING __||\ CERTAINLY THE LAST CARD, GOTTA : . 13, A GENTLEMENS gor iv ISN'T i { ALL RIGHT FRITZ: | | > \ ANOTHER. “PRISONER, a ‘ - % $i Ps — " ;: ee on ee et) gt Aneta bt hehe ays 6 ae : CREE RO Be, ae ae aa rake te a Te OM > a ge aes 2 we 5B Og : . a 7 ; * ed eae Ba Ms. ak wenmreey Ss. habs ws po ee Ai (Me Ce ee a Sg ee ee Ns Jy bas Visine wvac pias eo OO = ———-- es en et OE bt ee te