St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1917

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‘ Gee a ae i os <r u ef the J A Oo oe ee RR or Diath eS ore we - ai = oe BE ie ahora Whaigs, hate Oe ae fe : / Mie ahs mig age - * : . me, ’ = « » bs oeatiiene in es ee i a iS ‘ Ags ? Sy wt ia oF P, a * 3 5 , - . ee ° et ade be We . ¥ . eS bh: 4 tes = pt Be Sige: oe ik oring ‘the Revolution -Kerensky nor gcore at least of whom were killed ————— SE ae! ——— ae ee ee SE Se Sh Re ae ee Se Ee RO ee pe a eS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. oT. POST “SPATE KAISER REFUSES TO | TALK PEAGE WITH RUSSIAN COUNCIL Will Negotiate Only With Legal Successor to Czar or with Constituent Assembly. NEW ARMY NEAR CAPITAL Force Made Up of Elements From the Front Said to Be Hostile to Bolsheviki. PETROGRAD, Sunday, Nov. 18.— Germany has reftised to treat for peace with the new osoldiers’ and workmen's government in response to a recent proposal, according to the newspapers here, which publish this news as coming from a well au- thenticated source. It is stated that Emperor William announced in his reply that he would treat only with the legai successor to the Imperial Government, or with the constituent assembly. In- this connection the Volia No- roda says it has information that the soldiers’ and workmen's govern- ment, in the event of its failure to receive replies from the belligerents by Nov. 23, reserves the right to make peace on its own account, aft- er which , if the war continues, Rus- sia will occupy a neutral position. Reports of a new army composed of various elements from the front and the vanguard of which is said to be close to Gatchina, have sent a new thrill through the city. If the re- ports are to be credited, the aim of the new forces is to release the city from the control of the Bolsheviki. It is commanded by Staff Capt. Pav- loff of the Social Democratic Work- men’s party, and already has had brushes with the defending outposts of the Bolsheviki army. According to some versions, Ka- rensky is returning with the army. Still other reports tell. of an armored | train approaching from the direction | of Moscow, pulling up the rails as it proceeds. possible of confirmation. More Differences Reported. A report of the interfrontal con- gress for the supply of the armies is published today. It declares ‘the inability of the congress further to | thousands during the day and set out earry on the burden laid upon it by ho night, roads near the General Army Committee and that, therefore, Situation is greatly clarified it wiil Kive up the task and nct be responsi- | commit- | does the fire department. revolu- | ble for consequences. The tee for the salvation of tion has protested against the order of arrest of Premier Kerensky and for taking into custody of other members of the Provisiona] Govern- ment on the ground that they are answerable only to the. constituenr assenibly. The Town Duma is at loggerheads with the Revolutionary Committee over the attempts of the latter to assume the management of the telephones. Food and forage are rapidly be- coming exhausted owing to the de- struction of the railroads and the general disorganization. Officials of the finance ministry. have declined to hand over treasury funds to the Maximalists. The Belsheviki leaders are endeav- to effect the resumption of operations by the various branches of the Government, most of which liave been disorganized by strikes and the refusal of employes to work un- der the Bolsheviki commissioners. The newspapers which were sup- pressed in the early days of the up- rising, have in some instances been given permission to renew publica- tion, although the status of the Mourgeoise Press ig still indefinite. Sir George Buchanan. minister, who was on the point of departing for England, has post- 1oned his departure. Gen, Kalcdines and Cossacks Report- ed in Control of Coal Field. STOCKHOLM, Novy. 19.—Gen. Kaledines and his Cossacks are said to have a position of strategic § ad- vantage. They occupy the great Do-' netz coal field, and, as a consequence, have the whole Russian system of railway communications at their mercy. Kaledines has it in his power now to starve.or freeze Petrograd out. At Kharkov he stopped 200 wagons loaded with food for Petrograd, ana has announced his intention cf stop- ping the whole transport of food to the capital, already in a state of famine, and thus to subdue the city _—— ee ae Petrograd Isolated by Railway and Telegraph Strike. HAPARANDA,. Sweden, Saturday, Nov. 17.—The Bolsheviki were still in complete military control Petrograd w*-~ a correspondent eles city | Thursday morning on the last train; no fighting in Petrograd since Sun-! the Associated Press left the proceeding to 7” Railway. At that time was isolated fro-: the rest of Russia! until Nicolai Lenine were eliminated | arrangements | fusing to work and Leon Trotzky and some peaceful reached. Up to Thursday nite success had met the Committee for the Salvation of | to bring about the organization of an all-Socialist Cabi- net, in which neither former Premier Lenine would be tn- cluded. M. Tchernoff, Socialist, for- mer Minister of Agriculture, was mentioned as the probable Premier of the Cabinet, Although there have been many rumors of Rolshevik!i outrages and eruelty, the truth appears to be that there has been no marked violence except against the military cadets, a morning no defi- All the reports are im- | unless the present | possible, ‘they are repaired ‘have seen Driver Wearing Gas Mask at Verdun | T1- . ‘~* LE OMA ODD tebe be A OPO NII ENS IE es ns ce wer AS Aa es o'aa' ee’ anes) one CTR e CANES By” 0.8 8 ROM, ? ‘ . | MARION L. J, LAMBERT. —_ ———- { Se —_— MARION ‘LAMBERT, He wore 18 decorations, but declared HOME, DESCRIBES they meant nothing, and he was un- WORK AT VERDUN | happy, fight on. He wanted to know could assist him in getting American army, and asked us if we thought they would accept a cripple. | Continued From Page One. the | the in bv men loaded the needs of the They are all trenches. been so badly mangled that he was about half artificial, yet his spirit /was undaunted. “All that I can say for our unit that we transported 6500 wounded in five weeks. Some of our men had |narrow escapes, is exposed to shell fire. travel on the! the front is almost im-'| for every road is covered | by German guns. We gave them a | just as the city motorist) as daylight wide berth, these other camions still, | sector Two laden with road materiais flying; Philadelphia boys of our along the road at intervals. These| wounded at an advanced station. keep the road in repair, for shells are| Jimmy Alexander and Duke Bennett continually excavating huge craters.|of New York had a closé call. A They are the best roads I ever trav- | stretcher bearer sitting between them eled over; smooth as glass and hard | | Was leaning a little forward when «4 as flint, and the speed with which/|shell came through the side of the is astonishing. I|car and took most of his head away. 20-ton guns drawn over | Record by Bixby and Stribling. them, leaving little more than an im- | “Bixby and Stribling made the best pression of the wheels. record of the unit. They moved 186 Wounded Carried 12 Miles. wounded for a total of 260 miles in “We carried wounded from the ad-|°ne period of 48 hours.” Lieut. McClellon interrupted to tell! vanced dressing stations to base hos- | pitals, from six to 12 miles, these;/® Story of Bixby’s first encounter journeys often taking two and three | With a big shell. “Il was driving hours, owing to the congestion and | Bixby from the base _ hospital the necessity of keeping off the right-! Vadelaincourt, later destroyed of-way of camions, but sometimes | GetTman airplanes, to Blercourt,”’ we were fortunate to get through in said. ‘We were moving slowly a few minutes. -hind a company of Alpine Chasseurs “Blackwell and I, who operated ‘advancing to the attack. Bixby got one ambulance together, have car-/}0Ut to walk and as he did so a low ried horribly wounded, whose blood wail, rapidly increasing in volume, actually flowed so freely that it} was heard approaching. dripped through the stretcher canvas, | 8€urs threw themselves flat upon the And yet, scarcely a whimper. This} 8round. is the spirit of France! Men torn to ‘*‘What was pieces by shells, their lives hanging! Bixby, amazed by a shred of consciousness, who | the chasseurs. “Add to be- exclaimed maneuver of that!’ at the the British | | lite expression of gratitude to Ameri- ica for coming into the war. vin in Paris on our return. }; we met a man < eecatomnonan ~ornea on the Finnish; day. Petrograd | by a railway and telegraph strike, | sistance against the Bolsheviki is be-. called as a protest against the Bol-| ing prepared. sheviki governn-ent, the employes re- | taken an the efforts of | smile and thank you for every serv-| ‘“‘! informed him it was a large ice: who never pause in their po-/ Shell and that the thing to do when that sound was heard was to lie pros- trate.” “This incident brought a_— stor, from Lambert. C.-M. Clark. a New Yorker, got out of his car to hold two mules harnessed to a loaded jammunition cart that was 'shelled by the Germans.’ Clark hac a stiff leg and walked with the isistance of a cane. The ambulan-- ;men referred to this as Clark's tire.”’ Life Worth More Than Mules. He held the mules until the shelis | came thick and fell all about him. | Then he let go and dashed to a dug out, actually outrunninge a sprinter headed for the same “They are the kindest, most refined | race of peopl in the world, who are! even yet astonished, after all the, barbarism of Germany, to think that a nation in this day can descend to the savagery of firing hospitals with incendiary shells and sending their airmen to turn machine guns against fleeing nurses. Would Fight for U. S “They undertake reprisals oniy to | discourage this kind of warfare; they do not do so in a spirit of revenge or hatred. They are a people that | will retain honor to the end and nev-| er sacrifice principle to a barbarous | | : expedient; a people one must see pin the dugout were the St. Loulsans gloriously enduring their suffering to | “Fhat |was a close call! Clark appreciate. ; exclaimed. “A nation that produces men like! “Why «id you the one of whom I will tell. McClel- | others eagked Aim. ¢e y ’ i¢ ° s ; ‘ . | lon and I were at the Hotel Edward) Welk, xn suddenly dawned ene ‘that my life was worth more thar: weeving da: atehtl TT SLs es neil oun che votive i JUS. & ‘ i@s. nie had | fost @ leg a: and wate “To be frank,.”’ Lieut. added, ‘more of my unit were in- jured getting into dugouts than were otherwise hurt, One received 4 biack eye, another a punch on the! .nose, and there was all kinds of slugging to get into that hele when- ever the Germans got our That's where our football ‘came in handy.” Saw No Women Drivers. “Hlow do the women ambulance drivers get along?” Lambert wis asked. “Never panicky ?’’ the get on nie ee et ee after their surrender. There has been Reports from Kiev and other large | cities indicate a new organized re- | Reports from Sabastopol say that city has been taken over by the ‘workmen's and _ soldiers’ delegates | and that the sailors of the fleet have Opportunity to support} ambulance “There not near the belfeve they saw a woman driver,’ he answered them. Grand Duke Michael Alexandro- vitch, the younger brother of the for-| be some in France, but mer Emperor, is said to have been a? front stations. I don't Gatchina with Kerensky. icoula endure the hardships— rats “Picture a woman working where es en ape Telegram Reports Americans in Mos- cow Are Safe. i they LONDON, Nov. 19.—Robert P. ithe rats stealing one’s clothes, The3 Skinner, the American Consul Gen-. ‘ran all over us and carried off gar- eral, has received a telegram dated | ments at beds not guarded by doze. Saturday from the American Consul | “And there are other vermin *t’ at Moscow saying that he and other | deal with and hardships withor' Americans in Moscow are all safe. end. At Marquenterre we had nv The city was quiet at the time but water for days at a time, and when) I went | nay! Jt " |take over the Advertiser and | Samuel Adams in there had been nruch fighting, the message said. we got it, it was to drink. for five days in the mud and ruc Photograph Showing St. Louis Ambulance |, That man was 49 years old and had) but everyone in that! unit were at! by , he | The chas-'§ bein: |! as- | ‘“fla- good ! piacc. | | retirement MecClellon | | ter range | training | ithe Boston ident of the | Boston Evening , tie dogs to the beds to prevert. oe Dickerson Took Supper CASE Richard Brockway Goes | timony ' helped /mob. nishing Co., worked. | 2, except 'that before quitting work at 5: (and against Dickerson, |was that ‘said he saw Dickerson put the rope. Broadway. |duced Henry ‘son was not " ‘he saw, as Irance would not let him’ w if We) tioning. into the} named two , not is | ‘wrote down these names eagerly, ‘his place. ,. white man, RIOT DEFENDANT MRS DE SAULLES ON HELPED SHIELD HIM, TRIAL FOR KILLING ~ NEGRO. TESTIFIES to Man Who Later Was Smuggled to St. Louis. NEARING Stand and Denies He Led Rioters. Joseph Dickerson, one of the five white men on trial in the Belleville Cirenuit Court for conspiracy riot of in the | .) ' East St. Louis race July 2, introduced in his defense today tes- | to the effect that he to shield a negro from the The negro, Fayette Floyd, wa: an employe of the Union House Fur- for which | A. Slack, manager of the | testified that Diek-. Juls an-l Richard furniture store, erson worked through the day, for the: lurch hour, went out and got supper for Floyd, who was hiding in the rear of the store. M. Ll. Lasky, an employe of the store, supported this statement, Floyd testified that Dickerson had. Dickerson | ' be italesmen, |'would accept insanity 30 he| brought him his supper, and that he was later smuggled to St. Louis ina load of furniture. Testimony in Rebuttal. The State’s most definite testimony given last week. of William Aldridge, wh« around the neck of the negro who.) was hanged, after 7 p. m., at an alley entrance on Fourth. street, near! intro- of al this, Dickerson Albrecht Jr., son who said he saw the To combat liquor dealer, ‘hanging from the warehouse where arm and had been otherwise shot up. | ons he was at the time, and that Dicker- in the crowd, so far as and was not the man who the rope. On cross-ques- he admitted that he had not been near enough to see the rope ad- justed. adjusted asked if he lity iof a man. i'when | very plainly in a white shirtwaist and | black skirt. |; near When Albrecht was recognized any men who in the hanging, he saic he did, and men whose names have before come into the riot cases. The attorneys for the prosecutio’ took part)! but | as soon as they followed this line of, questioning further, Albrecht he had not understood the question, and that the men he had named were with him in the warehouse. Testimony Is Conflicting. M. dertaking establishment, that Dickerson was armed men who pursued a negro into}! The negro who was pur- Moxley, had testified sued, Joseph that Dickerson was one of the men. testified that a Kihnlein, a barber, was near Fred Moore, when Moore was shot, Dickerson ‘related in testifying in his own behalf. John Wachtel testified that he wit- the hanging of the negro a! Fourth street and Broadway and was certain Dickerson was not among those who took part in it. Hle said he knew Dickerson and would have recognized him had he among the lynchers. Miss Florence Moore, pher, employed at as Dickerson, testified the hanging. Ten or part in it, she declared, son was not one of them. Richard Brockway, former special agent for the East St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway, the stand this afternoon in his own defense. He denied that he led the rioters. Con- ductors and motormen will be put on to testify to Brockway’s where- abouts when the rioting was in progress. BRITISH TROOPS TAKE JAFFA, 36 MILES FROM JERUSALEM Occupation of City by Australians and New Zealanders Announced: Turks Still Fleeing North. LONDON, Nov. Jaffa, on the Mediterranean was taken possession of by the ish army in Palestine Saturday. The Turks. who apparently are continu- ing their withdrawal northward, of- fered no opposition. The text of the official announcements reads. “Yesterday Jaffa was occupied a. us Dickerson nessed stenogra- 15 men took but Dicker took hy 'Austrahan and New Zeuland mount- The | his ed troops without opposition. enemy appears to be continuing to the north.’ Jerusalem is 35 f Jaffa and its occupation by Gen Scenes troops probably of only a few days. HEARST BUYS ‘BOSTON PAPER. NOY. 19.< Advertiser BOSTON, The saie ef tO said | | | | | | | they were married in been | | i | Aug. 3. ags| De Saulles was graduated VORCED HUSBAND | Jury oedaleihd to Be Chosen vy ) Evening From Special Panel of 150 Talesmen. on ‘She Alleged He Violated Court Ruling as to Custody of Their Son. Novy. Mrs. for the mur- | MINEOLA, N. Y.., 19.~ tion of a jury to try Saulles, Chilean heiress, divorced husband, -Selec- | Bianca de! der of her John Longer de Saulles, politician and for- | mer Yale athlete, went forward after | ‘the opening of the trial here today | One hefore Justice David F. Manning. Indications that the defense would | were apparent as soon Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. de Saul- | counsel, began examining 150 | asking them whether they and mental in- competency as a valid defense, and would acquit if it was shown that at the time of the commitment of a crime a defendant had labored un- der such defective reasoning as not to understand the nature and qual- of the act. It is hoped to com- plete the jury by tonight. The prosecution queried talesmen as to whether they would vote to con- vict of a crime punishable by death as readily in the case of a Woman as insanity as les’ Mrs. de Saulles appeared composed she entered the courtroom to face her ordeal. She was dressed Her brother and sister, who came here from Chile, had seats her. Mother to Be Witness. Announcement has been made that no aitack would be made on the character of De Saulles at the trial, which means that evidence taken at private hearings previous to the granting of the divorce, will not be revealed. Senora Bianca Vergara-Errazuris, of the accused woman, a President Wilson stating emphatic- ‘ally that the United States Govern- CLOSE SHOOTING OVER CHILD and control among the allies and the United States is essential in order to ‘fact that this unity must be accom- | United States are to be used to the “ART criTics r GERMANY i Detachment Participates in Demon- mother member of a American family, is expected to one of the principal witnesses the defense. The bullets which cost De Saulies his life were fired at his home near Westbury, Long Island, the night distinguished South pe for cba ble Thorn, who arrested her an hovr 'astic reception by local military men f Mrs. de Saulles told Const:- | after the shooting, that she shot her | husband because he refused to abide the custody of their John L. de Saulles certain months. Prior to her marriage the defend- ant was Senorita Errazuriz of Vai- paraiso, Chile, a member of one of the wealthiest and most disti:- guished families in South Americ. in 1901 where he be- In Jr., from Yale University, came famous as an athlete. he went to South America on ness venture and there met Senoriia Errazuriz. In December of that year Paris. Sued for Divorce. Mr. and Mrs. de Saulles returned to the United States but soon left for Chile, where they lived until 1912, 1911) 1 busi-— ‘which J. Walsh, proprietor of an un-| by the terms of a court ruling giv ing | testified | her not one of the/| 80Nn, 4-year-old, during LIBERTY BONDS SELL’ AT 97.66 ter ‘restaurants 'when they again came back to this} the same store} that she saw! 19.—The city of| coast, by Brii- | } } miles southeast | is a mat-. ‘of which $100 William | ~ Randoiph Hearst was announced to- | Charles Sumner Bird, Advertiser The saie does not Record, by the same company. day by presi- include the published Hearst will this week Co. Bird stated. The Advertiser was 1748. | anued AS A daily since 1818. ee tn ee wo ge — — -_ - es et ee see Be. - ee oe nt hands or face." Lambert was ill for three weeks) with a skin rash prevalent among) men in the trenches. He was treated ‘in Paris by a private physician. He brought back a large col- lection of war relics, consisting of Newspaper | Set.’ $155.64 and the ~~ $50. founded by It has been | one period without washing nm} | awarded $24,000 by trophies captured from the Germans. country. In July, 1916, Mrs. de: for a divorce, which was granted in November of that year. stipulated that their son was to live with his father five months of the, year and with the mother the other seven months. On the date of the shooting Mrs de Saulles declared her husbard “borrowed” the child, in her .custody, because grandfather was a guest Saulles home. When he failed return the boy to her home that eve- ning Mrs. de. Saulles motored miles from her residence to that her husband and, ed her demand to see him five times with a Numerous requests from persons socially prominent for the reserv‘%- tion of seats and other during the trial have been court authorities. Justice ning has’ ruled, however, attendance will be limited to ithe seating capacity of the courtroom the boy’s “Jack,” shot revolver. and that no knitting will be permit- | Newspaper photographers will} tec. be denied admission. COLLEGE GIRLS RAISE $205 FUND By giving up POSER PH and doing without new dresses the girls of Lin- denwood College at St. Charles have raised a “sacrifice fund" of $205.64 will be given to mrmenian relief and the rest to the Y. M. C. A. War Fund. dition to the $1200 subscribed out- right by the students to the ¥. M. C. A. fund. The girls held a themselves into as the “Savages” and The idea was would raise the larger self denial. The ‘‘Savages’’ “Smart Set” contest, the “Smart to see sum through raised ~~ ~ - Gets Judgment Against KINGSTON, Ont... Nov. Mary Basil. who sued Archbishop. | 19 .— AT - | ' mans who mean no harm to the Unit- | Saulles sued | The wg ied who was then | at the De| house, shed, elevator, {0 | tive | of! when he disregard-¢ privileges | received | Man- | that | iment establishments, , Philippines, The penalty for violation will be in-| ; | Government’ This is in ad- | ’ i tinder dividing | two groups known| whieh! ‘ately won with| of the restrictions will be under John | | Spratt and others for $29,000 dam- | ages for assaull and abduction, lustice Britoon in court here. Sis- ter Mary alleged she had reported to Rome that conditions in the orphan- sge with which she was connected in the province of Quebec were ‘‘de- plorable.”’ An attempt to abduct her was. the jury before| Louis have permits from the U nited | par The price subsequently fell to Magri | of transportation that the company Ow | | by | Germans UNITY OF PLAN ESSENTIAL. SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON Executive: Requests E. M. House to Confer With Allies on Closest Possible Co-opera- tion So as to Achieve Just Peace. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Edward M. House, head sion, has received a cablegram from ment considers that unity of plan achieve a just and permanent peace. President Wilson emphasizes the plished if the great resources of the best advantage and he requests Mr. House to confer with the heads *) the allied ei es el with a view of the American mis-| cperation. /asked Mr. _takably the | to achieving the closest possible co- President Wilson has House to attend the first meeting of the Supreme War Coun- cil with Gen. Tasker H. Bliss as mili- -tary adviser. The Times editorially describes the statement made by President Wil- son as “uncomparably the most im- portant development for the allied council.” “It is as guarded in tone,” the Times adds, ‘‘as it is comprehen-, sive in scope. It emphasizes unmis- central principle for which Premier Lloyd George is standing—unity of plan and control.” . —— ainda — -_———-—- i ae PRAISE AUGUSTE RODIN SE Writer Says French Sculptor, “Like Shakspeare, Belongs to Us Germans.” LONDON. Nov. 19.—German art critics, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam, devote enthusiastic articles to Auguste Ro- din, the sculptor, who died in Paris Saturday, whom they generally con- sider as the greatest sculptor Frence has produced. One writer says: “Rodin, like Shakspeare and Michael Angelo, belongs to us Ger- mans, for our claim upon every art creator is one we will never allow anybody to question.” : The Berlin Academy of Fine Arts will discuss at its next meeting the advisability of sending, through a neutral country, a message of con- dolence to Rodin’s family. ARMED AMERICAN TROOPS IN CANADIAN LOAN PARADE stration in Montreal and Later Will Go to Toronto. MONTREAL, Ont., Nov. 19.—For the first time in the history of the present generation, if not since the declaration -* independence, armed American troops are in Montreal to participate in the Victory Loan pa- rade today. The American soldiers arrived yes- | and were given an enthusi- terday and citizens. The detachment con- sists of 50 infantrymen and 60 ma- rines, with a naval band of 50 musi- cians and an artillery band of 3090 men. The American detachment, with Maj. Davis and the British “tank,” tt-ee armored cars and two armored motor cycles, will go to Toronto by special train today to take part in the Vi “7: ‘ade there. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Liberty Bonds of the 4 per cent issue dropped rain to new low levels on the Stock ag Exchange today. A block of $100,000 value sold at the opening at 95S. than the 3%. The lat- close to par. — is lower even point reached by the were strong today, Overcoats Stolen From Cafes. were stolen from vesterday. They be- longed to John Gallman, 108 North roadway; James S. Ainsworth, 907 Eighth street; James Collies, Pine street, and Peter K. Con- Four overcoats RP North °647 Astor Hotel. ' PRESIDENT ORDERS REGISTRATION OF ALL THE ALIEN Continued From . Page One. Los, storage oper- such terminal, adjacent to or with any other facility nal or transfer ated in connection wharf, pier or dock.” Attorney-General Empowered. The Attorney-General is given ad- ditional authority to declare prohib- ited zones about other ments whenever deems to do does not interfere isting reg to live within a half mile of munition plants, he -The . however, able SO. though all pre- vious special permits to allow aliens to ignore the zone restriction are re- voked. } railroad termi-'! or | establish- | it advis-'! proclamation | with ex- | rulations forbidding enemies | shipyards and other Govern-. The proclamation applies to contl-| i'nited States and to Porto Rieco and Alaska. nental ternment for the war. Officials explained today saction was not intend- ed to be vindictive and that ed States would not be molested. | regulations now being framed | Department of Justice all. may be required to report to officials. The regu-. the periodically the. ! that the Ger- | lations will be promulgated within a) few days, but the terms of the Presi-! Gent's proclamation become immedi-, , effective. The administration | Lord O'Brian, special assistant to the | Attorney-General for war work, and } the enforcement will be carried out largely with the assistance of the De-| —Sister | partment of Justice's Bureau of ia Archbishop | vestigation, About 35990 enemy aliens in States Marsha! to enter barred sones | which were established in the city| by presidential proclamation shortly | after the declaration of war. At the Marshal's office today it was said that 3500 did not represent the total followed, she alleged. ‘number of aliens in St. Louis. 53 PERSONS ARRESTED, BEER I$ CONFISCATED, IN RAIDS Saloon Keeper is Taken When Eight Soldiers Are Found About Table Holding Beer. Fifty-three persons were arrested and a dozen kegs of beer confiscat- ed in raids yesterday. Among them three saloon keepers, Patrick O’Con- nell, 4348 Easton avenue; Joseph Helmbacher, 2509 Bismarck street, and John Gleason, 4066 Cottage avenue. William Delabar, saloon keeper at 7 South Broadway, and his porter, Harry J. Coffey of 221 South Broadway, were arrested Sat- urday night, when patrolmen found eight uniformed soldiers in a room behind the saloon around a table on which there were five bottles of beer. The police have asked the Circuit Attorney to question negroes arrest- ed vesterday in a clubroom at 602 North Twenty-third street, to ascer- tain if Richard Alexander, negro saloon keeper, of 2201 Morgan street, is interested in the place. Wesley Smith, who was in charge, jumped from a window at the time of the raid and later was accompanied to the Davton Street Police Station by Alexander. Jacob Cohen, proprietor of the Colon Hotel, 811A Market street, was arrested on suspicion of serving liquor to guests on Sunday. ST, LOUIS ATTORNEY LOSES SUIT AGAINST SHIP COMPANY Action Was to Recover $45 Excess Fare Paid When War Caused Delay in Sailing. Judge Grimm in the Circuit Court today decided in favor of the French Line Co., in a suit brought against it by Charles B. Stark, a St. Louis attorney, to recover $45. Stark was in Paris when the war broke out a:.d had booked a return passage on the Rochambeau, one of the company’s steamships, which was to sail Sept. 5, 1914. Because of war conditions the sail- ing date of this ship was changed and Stark was obliged to return on another and more expensive ship, his passage ccsting him $45 more than he originally had contracted to pay. The Judge ruled that war condl- tions had so changed the exigenvies could not be held responsible for thy extra expense incurref by Stark. The case had been decided in Stark’s fa- vor in a Justice of the Peace Court and was appealed. Broadway Merchants’ Meeting. The South Broadway and Manufacturers’ meet at Loebig’s Hall, Broadway and Geyer avenue, at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. Several new mem- ‘bers will be introduced. AMERICANS TO LEAVE PETROGRAD Ambassador Francis Tells State - Department He Made Neces- sary Arrangements. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Ambas- sador Francis at Petrograd reported to the State Department in @ mes- sage dated last Friday and received today, that he had recommended that all unattached American women and American men accompanied by wom- en and children leave the Russian capital. Arrangements had been made for them to travel! on the trans- siberian railroad in two special coaches. The Ambassador reported conditions in the Russian. capital chaotic, but fairly quiet. There was no central head of government and the embassy deait directly with the superintendent of passenger service of the railway in arranging for the removal of the Americans. The de- partments of Government either were closed or being operated without their chiefs. Francis said he feared no damage to the embassy. but conditions were iso unstable that he deemed it best to 'get the Americans out. Information at the State Department indicates that here are about 200 Americans in Petrograd. A report from Moscow, sent Satur- day by American Consul General Summers, said all Americans there were safe. The Maximalists, he re- ported, had taken over the direction of the Government, after a week of hard fighting Basing their opinion on the state- ment of Lenine that the success of the Bolsheviki was dependent on a world-wide revolutionary movement by soldiers and workmen, officials at the Russian embassy today predicted that the followers of the Kerensky Government would win either through a military victory or through the incapacity of the Bolsheviki to make good their promises to their followers. No late news has been received at the embassy, but officials declared that the mention of Capt. Pavioff, as the commander of troops opposing the Bolsheviki, was an encouraging sign. Capt. Pavioff is said to be of the staff of the Social Democratir workmen’s party and the opinion was expressed that this meant that one of the strongest factions of the oppo- sition had gone over to the moder- ates. WANTS SAFEGUARDS FOR LABOR Major-General Cusatin Urges That War Workers’ Rights Be Observed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-—-In a statement made publie last night, Major-Genéral William Crozier, chief of ordnance of the army, lays stress on the importance of observing all safeguards with which .the people have sought to protect labor engaged in arsenals and in private plants manufacturing ordnance materials. Gen. Crozier calls attention to the fact that the drift in the industrial world is to an eight-hour day. Sat- urday half-holidays throughout the vear are declared to be de#irable, especially where the working day ts 1” hours. One day of rest in seven should be a universal and invariable rule, he says. Other suggestions are: ‘Women Should not be worked more than j at ‘same wages as men when doing the same work. Merchants’ | years of age should be employed. All Association wit!| under 18 should work not more than hours a day and never They should receive the eight night. under 14 No children eight hours. No work should he given out to be done in rooms used for living purposes or in rooms which directly connect with Hving rooma. —————- “PUBLICATIONS. te ee ENEMIES | Crowding the Germans Out of the Air will take 3,500 American airplanes every month. How they are being made, how the engines are bored from solid steel, how the wings are carved from seasoned / te PUBLICATIONS. — a ee oe oe spruce—all the marvelous operations are described with graphic pictures in the December “Popular Science Monthly.” Over 300 pictures, articles as brief as telegrams and as vivid as the movies, all the latest, interesting, vital news about science, invention, mechanics, electricity— | that’s the “Popular Science Monthly.” It takes up everything that’s new— ' everything | from airplanes to kitchen utensils. The 200 articles in the Decem- ber number include: — Housekeeping made Easy —dozens of clever inventions. The Latest Automobile Improvements and Accessories. Making Battleships Unsinkable with Compressed Air. Hatching Chickens by Electricity. Making Flour from Pig Skin. Curing Wounds with Sugar. Get the December - Popular Science MONTHLY 15 cents on all newsstands 5

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- §wth _ }jerman . _ gentle queries did not bring forth any news on that point. {dish themselves for “® Government w ‘J 7 Ba x % life he was worrying about, oF with smoke and smell. ' the various is evidently expected that the occu- character. it lasted. not taken out and shot. ray dreadful. ot ‘ BS holding & wort of drumhead court- martial. ; fan clothes, a cloth over the -face. = my last entry I started on a trip ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iy aie fe se our a — ¥ £%, eee ae Bie art Matic Se, gn Vo ee eae Lee EES Ae Ae AN ae MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Drawn by Capt. ‘GIBSON TELLS OF TRI Humor From the Trenches Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. _ THROUGH HOSTILE LINES a ViSIT TO ANTWERP + Secretary Describes Stirring Adventure When He Was Forced to Go to Temporary Cap- ital on Legation Business---Continued Failure of German General to Forward Dispatches Made Journey to Cable Station Necessary. This is the thirteenth installment of Mr. Gibson's diary of ais observations of the war to be published in the Post-Dispatch. By HUGH GIBSON, (First Secretary of the American Legation at America Broke With Germany. Otis F, Brussels Until Copyright by Wood, Inc.) AUG. IS evening, when I went to see my old friend, the General, dinner, he told me that he had news of a great battle near Metz, which the French army had been cut off and practically destroyed, with a loss of 45,000 prisoners. It sounds about as probable as some of the other yarns. In view of the fact that my friend had no telegraphic com- munication, 1 was curious to know where he got his information, but my | Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Ce. 9 ~~ mee (Continued). just before in | probably from the direction of Wa- some time here and Namur. It was drizzly all ins ane’ wate se oc. | tay. The German troops continue | ’ ito pour through the city. From | time to time, during the last few is quite possible | days, their march has been interrunt- a couple of hours at a time, as a result of a deter-| the part of the) to stop the) The Germans now expect to estab- | i vre } fin Brussels. cury the various governmental de- ; tments, and it “hat for some time we shzll have to! ed for fjeal exclusively with them. The | #Pparently to which we are ac- mined attempt on | | French and English credited has faded away,.and we are| — ' eft here with a condition and not steady flow of troops toward the | theory. We shall have to deal French frontier. Each time we roul-l ‘ae condition, ord I am not| ear the booming of the cannon, the | at all sure that the condition winl | deep voices of the German Sune and | ‘not require some pretty active deal-| the sharp, dry bark of the French. | ing with ‘unctionaries are to be At night we have seen the search- | brought from Berlin to administer lights looking for the enemy or flash | departments, so that it ing signals. Despite the nearness) of all this fighting and the sight ef the wounded being brought in, the) streets barred off to keep the noisy. traffic away from the hospitals, and ing, 1 went upstairs and listened to all the other signs of war, it has still some of the tales of the four people, been hard to realize that it was so who were tied up at Louvain. Now} "Car US. sthat they are safely out of it, they san see the funny side of it, but it : vas certainly pretty dangerous while Monsier de Leval is over. thefr sang race of pation is not to be ef a temporary Later.—After wrtting the forego- Our little German General, Von = Jarotzky, has kept clicking his heels | uncomfortable about them until they together and promising us anything | reappear. we choose to ask. We have run An Impressive-Looking General. around day after day with our tele- aie Se? , While we were waiting for granis, and not one has got farther) mn ae” 'formalties for our trip to be accom- than the Hotel de Ville. Being natu-! .. : , sail i plished, I invested in wrist watch rally samewhat touchy, we got tired | sl oon P . / are ogres. of this after a few days, and decided |“. BOSS" ;animal like a that the only way to get any news to , , : : ,.|three inches high, Washington was for me to go to} , ‘the radiator as a mascot. Antwerp and get into direct con- | munication over the cable § from there. We got our telegrams ready and made a last try on the General Monday morning. He was still ef- fusively agreeable and assured us that he had determined to place a military field wire at our disposal so that we could communicate with Washington via Berlin. Our previous experiences had made us suspicious, so it was decided that while deposit- ing our messages here, I would make a try at getting through the lines and send whatever I thought best from Antwerp or any other place.I. could omé with admiration for froid, and marvels the men we breed. Methods Lands. They seem to have selves solid with the Germans be- fore they had been there long; it would be hard for anybody to re- sist that crowd any length of time. Of course, they never saw their tax! again after getting out to scout foc the baitle, and whenever the Major who had the duty of keeping them under survelllance canie to take a Mook at them, Cobb would work up sob-shaken voice and plead for liberty and permission to return to Brussels. ie was atways at some pains to explain that it was not his but the | aunting thought of that taxi run- “ing up at the rate of fifty centime: gvery three minutes. After a while 6 got the Major's funny bone lo- ted, and then all was well, He so mpletely got into the officer's good ces that he promised to send us ord that they were safe and well nd then faltled to do so. While the Germans occupied the oad all inhabitants were required be indoors by 8 o'clock: a light ad to be kept in every window, and blinds left open, so that any ‘Dpne moving could be clearly seen ‘trom the street. The windows them- “selves were to be closed. Dosch said 6 voke up about 4. o'clock one | g0rn.%@ With-his head splitting; the. p was smoking and the air vile | i ate a in Conquered Teddy bear, about and tied him He made made them- ‘able grin from several forbidding- \looking Germans. the car fore and aft, marking it the car of the American Legation, the signs being in both French German. to make the trip we thought it up to to get us through without any un- pleasant shooting or bayoneting. After formally filing all our tele- grams with the German General, Blount and I got under way at 2,30. We pulled out through the northern end of the city "toward Vilvorde. reach. . We told the Genecnl There were German troops and sup- frankly what we intended to do, | ply trains all along the road, but we and he was all smiles and anxiety to) Vo. not stopped until ge got about please. At our request he had anjj 1 way to Vilvorde. Then we heard imposing passport made out for me, . tind sear froma Said of signed with his hand and authorized cabbages we were passing and, with his seal. The Burgomaster wrote looking around. discovered what oft an equally good letter for us when we reached the Belgian lines. Providence was to take care of us while-we were between the lines, and, just to make it unanimous. He did. magnificent-looking 'man on horseback, wearing several orders, surrounded by a staff of some 10 or 12 others, was riding to- 'ward us through the cabbages, way ‘ing angrily at us to stop. The whole morning, but one thing after another | crowd surrounded the car and de- came up and I was kept on the jump, |'™anded hotly how we dared venture We had to stop and worry about our | ©Ut of town by this road. While they He decided | ‘newspaper correspondents, who have | Were industriously blowing us up, ‘he would prefer to be shot than die | wandered off again. Morgan came | the Supreme Potentate observed the of headache, so deliberately got up}sauntering, in during the morning | Sign on the front of the car, “Ge- “and opened his = window. The; and announced that he and Davis | Sandtschaft der Vereinigten Staaten,’ story loses its point by the fact that | had set out on foot to see whether | Whereupon he came straightway to after violating this strict rule, he waa) there was any of Pythias. A Guarding the Correspondents, We wanted to get away during the fighting near Hal: | Salute and kept it up. The others all they had fallen in with some German | Saluted most earnestly and we had forees advancing toward Mons. Afte; unlimber and take off our satisfying themselves that there was; @"d bow as gracefully as we nothing going on at Hal or Enghien. ' Morgan decided that he had, enough | car. . Then [ handed out our walking for one day, and 'which the chief of staff read aloud was for | coming home. Davis felt that they|to the assembled notables. were too near the front to give up,| Were all most amiable, warned and with a Sherlock Holmes sagac- itv announced that if they stuek to these German troops, they would) bund behind the railroad station, A|Succeed in locating the French and | ew minutes later the prisoner would | British armies. Morgan thought this be marched around by another way,|s0 probable that he was all for com-| and in a few minutes ye ing back, and left Davis tramping | that I had to assure them, there would he volley and the troops would be |®long behind an ammunition wagon/ Trusty German, that we were ‘in search of adventure. He found it. | ™Marched back to their post: then. Iter Stile © stretcher «o0i After getting out of their trouble | tbe brought out with a body in civij!-| at Louvain, McCutcheon, Cobb and | Lewis set forth on another adventure. There are, of course, no motor cars| or earriages to be had for love or/ us money, $0 they invested in a couple. of aged bicycles and a donkey cart.! midst of German patrols. We religi- ‘Cobb, who weighs far above stand-, ously observed the officers’ advice to | lard, perched gracefully on top of the! drive slowly and keep a lookout. ~The day | donkey cart, and the other two ped-| minutes later we began to ajled alongside on their wheels. They | peasants running away from must have been a funny outfit, and| homes in the direction at last accounts were getting along in good style. The air is filled with | nervousness, however, and there is a constantly increasing Ust of people who are being thrown into jail, or i shot as sples, and there is jittle time | for careful and painstaking trials for | wanderers who are picked up inside. the lines of the fighting armies and are unable to render” convincing ac- count of themselves. I shall be rather i 7 i) They said it was really From their window, Saw, every little while, a “woldiers lead some poor frightened lan to a little cafe across the Street; several officers were sitting at ‘One of the tables on the sidewalk. pretty they group of ae e S58 ps us While they were examining ‘siowly, stopping every hundred yards, the case, un squad would. be sce Nea torhood. They were so insistent on getting business reasons and not because of any ardent desire to have holes shot | through us. They ome of the prisoners were women, zo our way with a final md there were screams before the piots were fired. It must have been | dreadful ordeal to go throuvh. ' <A Trip Through the Lines. ‘Brussels, Auc. 27, 1914. m ay caution. Antwerp, got through the lines of Brussels. ic managed to wiggle back into sels last night after re-establish- telegraph communication witch’ department and Raving a num- of other things happen to and a about me. and said that we were straight into it. frightened lot. only thing to do was to feeling our way carefully, back or wait-.if things go too hot for us. We were stopped several times by troops crossing the road to get ir.to trenches that were already pre- pared, and once had to wait while a co ahead, t it was a Sunday, and tiene” we hear cannonading all day lonz the east. It was hard to tell ere it came from, but it was ¢ looked like a review of the Knights Reprod uced .° turn in the road and light on a hun-| the final | | Stant We also bought a fuzzy | i'voving a On | 'a hit with all hands and got a valu-| ius, We had signs on he had tied ‘to as | and | As we were the first to try | |All us to neglect nothing that would help | fia (un wieldy tongue would permit: i that inever tell by the Post-Dispatch by Special Arrangement with the London Bystander, “UNDER THE wall trseansnceda CHESTNUT TREE, THE idl eins SMITHY STARDS. 4 STE FOR AMERICAN LOON SCHOOL IN ANGE SELECTED Observers to Be Prepared to Co-operate When Front Is Taken Over. Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, Nov. 18.— The site for the American balloon school has been selected and opera- tions there will begin soon with bal- loons from the United States and some taken over from-the French. The course of instruction will be speeded up so that when the Ameri- can army takes over its own battle front American observation balloons will co-operate in the operation. A number of balloon officers already have been up at the front in Freneh balloons observing the methods and the tricks of the game with which the French are familiar. Artillery fighting and patrol ac- tivities continue on. the American sector. The infantry has not taken part in any engagements and _ for the past few nights the Germans have not been coming near the American lines. Preparations for winter have been begun actively by the American troops. Various units have been or- dered to cease drills temporarily on account of this work. The principal tasks are found in the towns, where the soldiers are billeted in buildings which are drafty and in some cases damp. The weather has been cold and wet for the last few weeks, and the troops welcome the opportunity to provide for their own comforts. Shell Breaks American's Rifle. The experience of an American Sergeant in a support trench has demonstrated that a shell can g0 within a few inches of not hurt him. Recently the geant was standing back of the lines By Ser- PRESSURE BROUGHT ON PROSECUTOR IN STATE COAL TRIAL Political Advisors Seek to Keep Case in Which Evidence Is Weakest to Fore. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 19.— With the trials of the defendants in- dicted in the State coal scandal, which was exposed by the investi- gations of the Post-Dispatch, set for tihs week in the Circuit Court here a situation has arisen which is caus- ing concern to Attorney-General I’'rank W. McAllister in this the most important stage of the prosecution of the alleged grafters. This situation is the order in which the cases have been docketed. The cases against John W. Riner, a local coal dealer, charged with stealing coal from the State, have been set first and the case considered weak- est of all by the Attorney-General, who conducted the investigation be- fore the grand jury which resulted in the indictments, has been placed at the top of the docket. Prosecutor in Sale Charge. An acquittal in this case would have a bad moral effect on the re- maining cases from the standpoint of the prosecution, it is admitted. Be- cause the law confers upon the prose- cuting Attorney the sole authority and responsibility for the prosecu- tion of criminal cases in his county, Attorney-General McAllister is pow- erless to take any action, but he has suggested to Prosec uting Attorney Nike Sevier that, now that the dock- eting has been done in. what he con- siders an unfortunate manner and cannot be changed, the weak cases be nolle prossed in order to bring up for trial first the strongest case against Riner. The Riner case could be reinstituted by information later. a man and | Sevier has taken this matter under advisement and so far has given no holding his rifle out of the mud 7. Fee gong that he will agree,to the the sling. Suddénly there was rush of air and the rifles was Name pulled from his hand, followed by an explosion. The Sergeant was knocked down and when he scrambled to his feet he discovered that the shell had clipped off the rifle stock, leaving only the barrel in his hand. The Ser- geant has the remains of the weap- marking: | -_——- big gun was put in place. It was a ticklish business to come around a | along behind a/| hedge with their rifles ready for in- | action., Just beyond Eppe- ghem we met a troop of cavalry con- high cart filled with peas- had evidently been taken The officer in charge was au nervous chap, who came riding at brandishing his revolver, which the pommel of his saddle with a long cord. He was miest Indignant that we had been al- lowed to come this far and reluctant- ly admitted that our pass was good. the time he talked with us, and) told us of the skirmishing ahead, he | kept waving that large blunderbuss | our faces. | tried a little humor him by saying, as nearly as the) structure of the German “Please point thing the other way; you can when ft may go off and hurt somebody.” He was quite sol- emn about it, however, and assured us that he had perfect control over it, emphasizing his remarks by shak- ing it under our noses. I was glad to get out of his range, for I verily be- lieve that if somebody had shouted boo! he would have det that gun off with a bang. Last of f:erman Outposts Passed. The German officers we talked with from time to time said that the Lelgians were. advancing, and that several skirmishes had taken - place that a big engage- ment was expected during the night in the morning. We passed the of the German outposts about miles this side of Malines, but dred men sneaking ants, who prisoners. on or last two amount, — o | founda that the draw bridge had been taken up, and that there was no way to get across. There were a few gendarmes on the other side, and a) few carts on our side of the canal. All were anxious to get across, but the Burgomaster had ordered traf- fic suspended until things had quiet- ed down. We prevailed upon a genial gendarme to run back and get orders to govern our special case. After waving our credentials and showing how much influence we had | with the local administration we)! were quite popular with the panic- stricken’ peasants who wanted to) get into town. Orders came very) soon, and we made straight for the| Hotel de Ville to thank the Burgo- master for letting us in, and also to pick up any news he had as to. con- ditions. We did not get any great however, as he could not get over the fact that we had come straight through from Lrussels with- out having been shot by the German or the Belgian patrols, who were out with orders to pick. up strays like US. We tried several times to get information out of him, but he could do nothing but marvel at our luck, and above all at our preuesse, which left him quite bowled over. We gave him up and went our way. .He has had other things to marvel about since. Passing Yirst Belgian Outpost. Not far out of Malines we ran into the first Belgian outpost. When we were about 60 yards from them they surged across the road and began brandishing rifles, swords, lances— a veritable armory of deadly weapons. Blount put on the emer- gency brakes and we were bracing for fear we might tell on them, would not tell us whether we had any more of their kind ahead of us. We shot along through the open hats | could, | ell hunched up inside a little racing | pass, | They | tv» proceed with great caution, driving | and to tear back toward town if pop- | ving began in our immediate neigh- | our not getting in the way cf bullets | ; in my best | ‘into this ragged edge of their old war | en over the place, simply because it was nceecssary for | vinced us that the Germans were be- all laughed and let | From that time _on we were in the} houses were battened up tight. their | They were a badiy| place. | They reported fighting near Malines, | had appeared from We decided that the| were ready to start in again on short i and come | deeeanate enough country, between the last Germans and the edge of Malines, at a fair- lv good rate, and kept a lookout for) given to understand was flying from the tower of the cathedral. That fs what we had been given to under- stand in Brussels, but along the road they Were very noncommittal about ‘the whereabouts of the British troops. When we finally did get~ 1 ‘saw the Belgian flag standing straight out in the good breeze that was blowing, and while that showed ‘that the English troops had not tak- it at least con- hind us. As we drove through the little suburb on this side of the canal which runs through the edge we found that all the One | lone man, who came out from a lit- tle cafe, told us that the Germans of the town, EF ive | had been through about 15 minutes meet before, and had shot up the town, until they were driven off by a small force of Belgian cavalry which noWhere and i running | had as quickly gone back to the same Not ‘knowing what forces all the inhabitants who were to have cellars | were hiding in them, and the rest were trying to get into town as best they could, leaving their belongings. Drawbridge Lowered for Americans. When we reached the canal we notice, they | the English flag, which we had been | clear view of the cathedral spires we | for quick and voluble explanations when we saw that they were all grin- ning broadly and that each one was | struggling to get our par- ‘ticular attention. We had our laisser-passers in our hands, /and waved them in the air. No one would pay the slightest heed to them. From the hubbub that was seeth- ing about our ears, we learned that ten minutes or so before they had finished a little brush with the Ger- mans, and that the articles they had been waving in our faces were the trophies of the combat. Each fel- low was anxious to show us what he had taken, and to tell just how he had done it. They seemed to take it for granted that we were friends and would enjoy the sight. and share their delight. One of the boys—a chap about 18—held aloft a huge pair of cavalry boots which he had pulled off a German he had killed. It was a curious mixture of childish pride and the savage re- joicing of a Fiji Islander with a head he hes taken. We admired their loot until they were satisfied, and then prevailed upon them to look at our papers, which they did in a perfunctory way. Then, after shaking hands allround,. they sent us on with a cheer. We were hero- curiosities as the first civilians who had got through from the German lines since the occupation of RBrus- sels. And perhaps we were not glad to be safely inside the Belgian lines! It was nervous work that far. but once inside we found everybody friendly and got through without any trouble, although we were stopped every kilometer or so. Soon after we passed the first outposts, on and a hazy recollection of re- “Well, I'll be damned.” Pershing Visits Graves. Gen. Pershing on a trip to the front visited the newly made graves in which lie the bodies of the three Americans killed in the recent trench raid. They are on a green hill, over- looking a small village. Gen. Pershing showed especial in- terest in the simple markers upon the graves, recording the name, com- pany and regiment of each of the Americans buried there and in a wreath of native flowers hung with- in the inclosure, upon which had been placed, in French, the follow- ing inscription: “Here lie the first soldiers of the great republic of the United States, who died on the soil of France for Justice and Liberty, November 3, 11917." Deaths of Six Soldiers Reported by Gen. Pershing. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—A casu- alty list cabled.by Gen. Pershing to the War Department today shows one | man killed by accident and two dead from natural causes. It follows: Sergt. Carl G. Shew, Coast Artil- lery, died Nov. 15, struck by train; mother. Mrs. Nellie Shew, 122 Gatling place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Private Marcellus 8S. Cobb, Infan- try, died Nov. 10 of broncho-pneu- monia; mother, Mrs. Viola Cobb, 3eakland, Maine. Private Howard E. Rawlings, Headquarters Company, died Nov. 14 of broncho-pneumonia; friend, Floyd Vader, Ww varner, N. } -_- _ ee —_—-—— Attorney-General’s request. ile has | promised an answer before the first case is reached, which may be tomor- row or Wednesday. Sevier’s position that he is only 26 years old, and that these are the first cases of State-wide interest in which he has had an opportunity to show his abil4 ity as a prosecutor. He was admitted to the bar three years ago and is serving his first term in public of- fice. is interesting in Defendants’ Friends Active. Naturally the friends of the de- fendants have flooded him with le- gal advice, seeking to gain any ad- vantage that the actual manage- ment of the cases in court will obtain. Any motions to nolle pros certain cases or take any other ac- tion on the part of the State can be made only by Sevier or by his con- sent. Since all the defendants were morc or less prominent in Democratic pol- ities they have strong followings here and elsewhere in the State, which are at work seeking to aid them. There is no doubt that they ure pleased that the -weakest case against Riner comes first on the docket, or that they will use every possible influence to combat the ef- fort of the Attorney-General to have the strongest case come first. Po- \jtical pressure is the strongest wean- of these men. In this connection, Sevier's pecu- liar position is that he was elected to office at a time when the Democratic party in Cole County was dominated to a great extent by some of the de- fendants in these cases and _ their friends. VFour of the defendants live in Cole County and all were active in the political ring which controlled things during the Major administra- tion and at the time Sevier was elected three years ago. D. C. McClung, former Warden of the State Penitentiary and former chairman of the Democratic State - on Committee, is one of the defendants. He spent $300 of the Democratic State Committee's campaiga fund three years ago in the interests of his party in this county. “Rorrowed” Coal in First Case. The first case against Riner, which McAiuister would like to have nollie prossed, is that in which he is charged with hauling coal from State cars to his coal yard. He is expect ed to set up as defense that he borrowed the coal and later returned it. He claims he has receipts for the return of the coal from former Commissioner John W. Scott, who was ousted from office and indicted The case McAllister desires to have tried first is that in which it fs alleged Riner attempted to collect from .the State for 77 tons of coal when he actually delivered only 55 LOLS, FESTUS-J, WADE RETURNS FROM SHIP-BUILDING CONFERENCES Predicts Decision te ‘Ten Days on Plan to Construct Vessels on Mississippi. Festus J. Wade, member of the Shipbuilding Committee of the Cham- ber of Conimerce, yesterday returned to St. Louis from Washington, where he conferred with Government offt- cilals in connection with the work of the committee here in preparing a re- port on the feasibility of organizing a large company for the construction of ships on the Mississippi Riwer. Wade said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that he had several con- ferences in Washington with offi- cials, but he would not indicate who the officials were. The committee will know in 10 days, he said, whether the proposed company can be organized. A meeting of the committee will be held late today or tomorrow to discuss the information which Wade obtained in Washington. John F. Queeny is chairman, A. L. Shapleigh | is the other member. CHARLES J. LEPPERT DIES Was President of Fur Company and Bank Director. Charles*J. Leppert, 63 years old, president of the Leppert-Roos Fur Co. of 809 Washington avenue, died of heart disease at his home, 4492 West Pine boulevard, yesterday, after an illness of several weeks. He had lived in St. Loults since 1868, having entered ‘the fur house of Leonard Roos at that time. This was the business of which he later became president. He also was a director of the Central” National Bank. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Charles G. rBittel. ee SALARY BOOSTING — ‘CHARGED The appointment - a committee to investigate the city’s Efficiency Board was ordered yesterday by tha - Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- tion, after members had stated the law was violated in order to give clerks and stenographers larger sal- aries. The association was told this was accomplished by officially clags- ing them as “laborers,” and that some were paid as high as $6 a Any. The association also adopted a resolution indorsing the budget gvyg- tem of State finances, which {is be- ing urged by the Chamber af Com- merce. ALASKAN STEAMER WRECKED 265 Passengers Ianded Safely, Says Report to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—The Alaska Steamship Co.'s steamer Ma- raposa, one of the finest; vessels on the Alaska run, was wrecked on Straits Island, Sumner Sound, South- eastern Alaska, early Sunday, at- cording to advices received by tho Chamber of Commerce here. It was said that all of the ship's 265 passengers were landed safely. Quart of Whisky Kills Man. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Nov. 19.— Walter Clarkson drank a quart of whisky and within a few minutes died. He and three companions ob- ee ae eee ‘coined the whisky in Warren Coun- ‘ o ———e we began passing Belgian troops ad- vancing toward Malines in large force. They seemed in good spirits and ready for anything. Our posi- tion here has gone steadily up since the beginning of the hostilities, and we went, the flag was everywhere we got a warm wel- cheered and come. This forward movement of the troops was a part of a concerted operation by which the 3elgians were to attempt to push through to Brus- sels while the main German was engaged in attacking Mons and Charleroi, About 12 kilometers out of Ant- werp we were stopped at a little house and asked if we would take a wounded man into town to the hospital. He had been shot through the hand and was suffering from shock and loss of wvlood, but was able to chew on a huge chunk of bread all the way into town He had no interest in anythmg else, and, after trying one or two ques- tions on him, I let him alone and watched the troops we were pass- ing—an unbroken line all the way in. The main Belgian army and a lot of the Garde Ctfvique were inside the ring of forts and were all be- ing ‘put on the road with full con- tingents of supply wagons, ambu- lances, and even the dog artillery. These little chaps came tugging along the road and turned their heads to bark at us with enthu- siasm. For a mile or so outside the én- ceinte, which has been thrown up around the town, the roads are heav- ily mined, and small red flags plant- | ed between the cobbles to warn passers-by to tread gently and gin- gerly. We did not require the urg- ing of the sentries to make us pro- ceed with cautfon over: these places, which were so delicately mined that heavy carts were not allowed to pasa. I breathed more easily when we were once out of this. (To be continued in the Post-Dis- patch tomorrow.) Ces Bh IS ee Baa Cea 6 RS aie army? yesterday. ahead. pass book Pr ee Rien SNE IE Ee wie Pe eS ean ae) n/t Oe Ben Say 2 SD aa ee ee igs. eae — eae Sek 4 fi HERE’S an Army of Trained Men Going Ahead. — There’ s no marking time in this fight against Father Time. It’s either retreat or advance. You are either richer or poorer today than Your income is your ammunition. Has it been wasted or conserved? There’s an army of young men who are advancing today to the important positions of tomorrow. The men with Mercantile Savings Accounts are the men who are going Are you in this brigade of Mercantile achievement? Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles u. * holders—the brigade of

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917, : ST.LOUIS POST- ade | Oh Sate ae coe) coal | : | 5 2 3 Se nant St. Louis Kansas City | Detroit: Cincinnatl ? tren | » ae /fie_s . . ‘ FAIL 10 AGREE ON Te sanecsee | STEEL AND SHPS aang ea se sit “0 Gi [Racheage of Tonangs for Iron § () () Fx qu 1 S 1 t e N e WwW 1) t e S S e S the famous Autopiano. Come in || Products Would Ruin Trade, | and play your favorite selections. | Says Tokio. Gl utopiano ‘WASHINGTON HAS HOPES Dresses for Afternoon, for Street, for Evening Wear---All Included . Just Out of Their Wrapping s---From New York’s Finest Style Creators Liberty Loan Bonds accepted | Federal Officials Say Only Dif- as first or full payment of one ferences Is Matter of Price for Neve T" befor e, Lo OU know ledge, has such an oppor tunity be en offer ed to pure ‘hase a tr ulv distine ‘tiv e and high- -(? lass Dres Ss at a price eso mar velously low. This of these instruments. | Vessels , . surpasses any previous Dress event this season in St. Louis—and ev erv line of this announcement is worth rez ading and heeding: Trade in your Silent Piano. Easy monthly payments. TOKIO, Nov. 19.—The Depart- | S | S 3B : |'ment of Communications announces | e fa f nN) 7 M f & 30 CONROY’S that the negotiations with the United nm a r S O Orrow ornin a e States by which Japan was seeking 1100 Olive St. to have the American embargo on i ‘steel raised to a certain extent in Japan's favor have been broken off, to Japan’s regret, because of the dif-| | | WITT Te | fering circumstances in which the|! ‘two countries are placed. | America’s demand for. Japanese ‘shipping in return for the conces- ' sions would virtually destroy Japan’: European trade, the statement de- clares, while the equivalent offered was inadequate. Japan’s assistance to her allies, the statement says, cannot reach the extent of infring- ing upon the necessities to her na-| : | | tional existence. | | | He i WU \ x Di e\ 8/4 | Washington Beye. Price for ~~ is Four YB | | AW a \, Soe pe Ck, i ~ Only Only Dispute. of the We yi) : : . a ' cgi te Le re 3 Ay ’ al Very RROW | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— Conf- efi Crt con 7 77% iN i 5" tia | , ; ‘dence that negotiations looking to} diel eS He te r: CON SRE f > \GOe | oe dual | 1\\ | Limited the exchange of American steel for! Hundred fb : fait HE KN. fea \ _ SEE i 7 ie His Ae | " 4 O f J AR Japanese tonnage will be concluded | or y eB HES bits a At I] SS Sh E : starts PEetiaY j } Number successfully was expressed by offi- | Sey Sette Hee jill >” | HEHE a | Oo¢r 9 ng 3 'ecials here, despite Japan’s apparent | More Ve wr; | lg Hath fe ft a \ \ | : fi ne : us Hunts eta | | of Each eacrt Yor. 35 yor 50% refusal to sell her ships at the price, : YW. : (* aS Y uss FL eae: fp | | \} 3 oe | , i cag] | | {> ; . ’ 938i scSt3 c pees } i 7 7 f St i fj 4 Style | | offered. The question of price, it | Models ~ } Fee Ra , AEs | ) . \ Hina CMs od VLA ) / Hetty | ; fe Li | ara: ra Sh ay se : | So Attena ~ —————= | was said, is the only point that re-| |mains to be cleared up. The Gov-| ‘ernment offered to pay about $175 | Ask For 'a ton for the ships, the valuation the) Sketched ~Gert Horlick’ S* oi Shipping Board has placed on Amer- |ican tonnage, and agreed that Japan The ORIGINAL should be charged no more for 100,-. ‘\ Malited Milk « '000 tons of steel which was offered ae a: ; A re Early , —« is . ~ —— - |than the American Government is | paying. Ships are selling in the ‘open market as high as $300 a ton. a = be MEATLESS TUESDAYS BECOME oye ce = ss EFFECTIVE HERE TOMORROW Women’s Ff haut ( eianiinewe and Hotel Men Also Agree on 85 per cent Wheatless Day. The Women’s Central Committee ‘on Food Conservation, in an effort “i to make clear the manner in which BU. USE ENJOY St. Louisans are exnected to comply ‘with the United States Food Admin- ‘istration’s desire for meatless and || = ttl tt att “The Women’s Central Committee | 'wheatless days, today gave out this e - 'statement on requirements for the) : observance of meatless Tuesdays and | 'wheatless Wednes@ays: on Food Conservation, and the Ho- | ‘Best forLIGHT- don have agreed upon an 88 per cent| Values Which Might Sound Mythical Are a Reality in This Sale aes | | wheatless day as being the most | practical at present. The 15 per cent ) cs Bo a - Fc. : epee “BSS. a . : “REFLEX” Cras ee encialtted wided, tiie It would be an injustice to these exquisite Dresses—it would be withholding definite information for us not to state at what price-these garmeuts would or- agreement will be used in thicken- dinarily sell. There are almost as many $75, $65, $55 and $50 models as there are $35 to $45 Dresses. All are wonderful and new—all go at this extremely mod- BRAND ing sauces and as a binder to hoid eer . erate price together the other meals and flours ’ Abii for nati used in the wheatless breads. No white bread will be served, no cakes | YESSeCS nor pastries. Pies, however, will be ‘allowed for the present. | The white flour that will be used | | Stunning | | nS ; = ar ae ae ea . | D : | for sauce thickening is allowed, not | Dresses reESSes ae . : : | arte i | PESsES because it is impossible to make | such sauces without it, but because for Sea Hye ‘pa eae | the saving accomplished by so do- 50 “itt fe ) | ing is not worth the extra trouble Misses 5. reSses t, : | Women of Every Size os Getting Too Fat? and the change in usage. . “The foremost substitute recom- and for | | Try This—Reduce mended for white wheat flour, and Women 4 reESSeCS | —and Fit the one that the food authorities are Them People who don’t grow too fat are the most energetically pushing, is corn Who Prefer forunate exception, meal. Others are barley, oats, rice i , : etary pe and potato meal. Other substitutes | The eCSSes Legs Fashionably Bsome, Ri ou will , wee, to follow h suggestion, which is endorsed by - rhich ) - ‘ . a ern te eaderesd by thou. whi the Food Administration sug | Conservative druggist (or if you prefer, write to the | gests we accustom ourselves to are/|f§ ’ Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Av., De-/ cotton seed, alfalfa, cow pea and soy | } CSSeCS iy os ile: a P 2 es ~ oe x ae 77 : i : ah it * i. 3 ee - . ad ”~ za “re Fs, wad Te kon oh 4 : : 7 (* ~ SO. eles 9 cpl y at 4 ' x “> eda: 2 Bay Oe a em ie ane Seabee IRR ct eh neal ald aa er ee ae We ss ae Re ae ok "RN She Da a ae a > an al troit. Mich.) for a large case of Mar- | pean meals. mola Prescription, Tablets, 7be is the | “The administration defineg/ the Price the world over, By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be | meatless day as one without beef, , ; | | ; ° ° ° | pork or mutton. Chicken is not ton- Dress alter Dress—rack alter rack ol 1 hese Stunnine fashion creations. able to reduce two, three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise.— | sidered meat in the meaning of the ” : : ( ; 2 ‘ , : ADV. rie eet | FOO Administration program, nor | rar cu A display which will occupy practically our entire fourth floor, covering an eli- tn gal metagen Daergaan bbe vee ~~ tire city block, will greet those who come to the Kline Dress Salons Tuesday é , S well as_ * Thy y ; ? : 'fish and sea foods of every descrip- | morning. Undoubtedly more really fine Dresses than have ever hefore been | tion, may be eaten in place of the | : Ano Te elated maanea | placed in a single sale. } ce | The Women’s Central Committee | and the restaurant men have decided | upon these limitations to £0 into ef- | | " ws oomalataags 2% resses tor Every Occasion ee et eS el nee ~ si | =a I3% THE a GOING home Thanksgiving? Take | | your Best Girl a er agent diamond but there OXYGEN (|SiaeeEaer as Bat a Not only are there stunning new Dresses for street wear by the score, : TOOTH POWDER ADV, os. Te are hosts of the most charming alternoon frocks, for the matinee, or other in- § ' } 1 5 aa °Y 1A} Ss 4 i j mo arYr 4] , Wweantl y « ’ ‘ 7 a) Mponoalee « | CURLEY’S CONDITION IMPROVED | Se hea fou mal occasions. hen, there are d ants Evening and Dance Frocks and elegant Clesiss Whitens: Prosce vis Het0G = | Coal tae he Dinner Gowns—all ineluded in a captivatingly large assortment. | con condition of Pane ” Ba a ae —— NS epes ‘ Curley of 6143 Berlin avenue. secre- Lhe = 5\ \ Y ipl ° , —— ~~ | tary of the Art League of St. Louis, eee geet | x SA Silk Velvet Crepe Georgette Men’'s-Wear Serge ° who W ‘ - . _*,. 4 . Bright Eyes 22". er E oe Satins Charmeuse Crepe Meteor oe more favorable today at | | woes y es a > er ay as Pe gen= ~ , Het: facta. SAM aght Oe ee AR -: oasis Sheee ere trad rest ia ci Te eee eee Boe t tee ERE &beé (bay. Ce wage _ - -_ pSeabedsaliAbaa naw. Cur store was never 6o ric} siocke | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry eve iexthine on o~- © — J ve Ne : credit. Loftis Rros. Co.. 2 : aa f FOR COUGHS AND COLDS | S20: {iy & Se: F8 Peor ses 8 take a prompt and effective remedy—ore | Police Phone Operator Dies, that acts quickly and contains no opiates John Hillebrand Jr.. 17 years old, | te can get such a remedy by asking for | a telephone operator at the Magnolia sei iT : ; Avenue Police Station, died last night eae aad at | ; ’ at his home, 1002 Loughborough av. | i ) Of Course You Won’t Ask for Approvals, Returns or Exchanges [it si from meningitis. He had been fi since Thursday, sare a ~ - - -— rm -~ _ ee gee Never before, possibly never again—such an opportunity to secure such dresses for only $23.75. ee) ae aes Bi ts rs ty gale we fae va “acy th salt ae i | ihe sie

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x ‘ ies ML ed pitptnts > ee “ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. —. * fe ‘ a — tee ea Pe 1 RES 4 ate gh, ORD, Fee | . ve PEt ee ee tic. ie i ust.) ae 7 im. ; ae ; Pa ae oP enc, RAO SAPS S Seat Se ‘ , 34 - a ee ae ~ “te. ; ee Pe ee Teh er eee a? Whe tte y See TR: Oe pike “ais? a, — +A os my PY. es Jenene, a SO Oe sae at he ee | ee ee 7 aes ee i ae + ney te > ‘ Se A ne i ta, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—= eee -————— eee BEN. MAUDE. LEADER ~ INMESOPOTAMIA, DIES British Commander Directed Op- erations Which Resulted in Capture of Bagdad. i Fi] i i i) i hi th if c: if LONDON, Nov. 19.—Lieutenant- General. Frederick Stanley Maude, British commander in Mesopotamia, died yesterday. ‘ | .An official announcement issued | today says Gen. Maude died in Mes- | opotamia yesterday evening after a’! brief illness. ~ _ Gen. Maude was born in 1864, the youngest son of Gen. Sir F. Maude. He entered the army in 1884. He served in the Soudan and in the South African War. He later was attached to the famous Coldstream Guards, and from 1901 to 1904 was! military secretary to the Governor- General of Canada. Gen. Maude has been one of the brilllant commanders in the great war. He took command in: Mesopo- tamia after the British had been disastrously defeated when almost within sight of Bagdad, and by a se- ries of brilliant operations captured Bagdad and advanced well beyond | the city. Writing in 1907, Gen. Maude warned against peace-at-any-price enthusiasts and predicted that when England became involved in war his- tory would be repeated; there woul be a series of defeats which would eliminate the incompetents and cause great leaders to arise who would win by sheer hard fighting all along the line. Advancing from the Babylonian plains he captured Kut-el-Amara, where Gen. Townshend’s army had been compelled to surrender. He continued his drive up the Tigris, advancing 90 miles in two weeks, and last March captured Bagdad. | With the opening of the new cam- | paign this fall he pushed up _ the)! Tigris more than 100 miles beyond | Bagdad, his operations being de- signed primarily to defeat the ex- pected attempt of the Germans and Turks to recapture the city. Prior to taking command in Meso- potamia, Gen. Maude saw service in France, where he was wounded. He was mentioned five times in the dis- patches and made a Commander of the Bath. CAPTAIN OF AMERICAN SHIP LOST Only Two Sailors Rescued of Crew | of Wrecked Whaler. A BRAZILIAN PORT, Nov. 19.— The loss of the American whaler | Alice Knowles, 302 tons gross, was: reported onethe arrival here today | of the American schooner Fred W: | Thurlow. Charles Gilbert, master of | the Thurlow, rescued two Portuguese | sailors on Sept. 7. They reported | ' j A th i] th hi th i i] i th hi ih hi =i) i) i mig ih i hi hi hi ip mi mi i oh i mi hi mi hi hi ei hi ‘hi Ri hi thi Ri hi ef hi mi i thi hi they had been in the water for three } the lifeboat. The Alice Knowles was wrecked in a hurricane on the night of Sept. 3. All the crew, including Hegarty and the Captain's son, were washed overboard when | the vessel capsized. The Thurlow | sighted the two Portuguese, signaling | for help. There was no other trace | of the whaler or her crew. : | days and nights holding to part "4 Capt. | young | ret FOUND DEAD IN BURNED HOME Oscar Warman, 31 years old, was found dead in his bedroom after fire | had damaged his frame cottage at | 8215 Pelham®avenue, at 4 a. m. yes- terday. He had been suffocated. Warman’s wife, Mrs. Elsie War- man, and their daughter were away on a visit. > SPECIAL For Tuesday Nov. 20 Electric Iron, 6 Lb. | Well-known make; $5.00 $2 65 | ° | value Sewing Machine Motor Fits any make of machine; in- ea Ee am | Don't wo on wasting a full dav's labor each week by washing the old way. WITH AN ELECTRIC WASHING AND WRINGING } ; i ’ i Machine} A big week's washing is done in 2 houre-—hundreds of these ma- chines in constant use—-why don’t you take advantage of this saving? $65.00 Meadows $ 5 4 00 Washer ° Special Terms, $1.50 Per Week Phone, Main 4100; Central 1680 | FRANK ADAM ' ' ; | ELECTRIC CO., 904-906 Pine St. | — ; th th i hi ai i] hi -i i =i) i i hi hi hi hi i - ms Ri pi th ei th oA A : i] Fi i] : : : os MOTHERS Keep the family | free from colds by using in he oe oe | eal Daal Cal Dal Nall taal tee i i in ee ee ee mye pe % ™ Toilet Goods Palmolive Soap 1C Made from pure oils, Bourjois Java Rice cake, Powder 29¢ j All colors, Squibbs Talcum box, Powder Carnation or violet ‘. odors, 10c Quantities and limited no | mail or phone orders filled, eolors, and dainty floral patterns. Double width. widths ranging up to 2 inches. | — LACE and nat ‘ | with special value. ‘ § — standard color. (Main Floor.) Sealette Plush _} COATS | Economy Special, | RARE opportunity, indeed, and one that il- lustrates clearly the impor- tance of Keonomy Day. These Coats are of beauti- ful quality plush, tailored in staple styles, and many have fur collars of natural raceoon or skunk-dyed opossum, others are all plush. Sizes range from 54 to 40- inch bust measurement, and the price maintains only for Tuesday. (Third Floor.) Allover Laces, Yard, LLK Shadow Allover 39 C Laces, black, white and Linen Laces, Yard, DGES and Insertion, var- 6 C ious patterns and in (Main Floor.) -_ | EE —— ome ' - Ribbons, Yard LAIN. or Moire Taf- as feta Ribbons, 10c 445 inches wide. All-silk in | black, white and colors. Also | light ground flowered ribbons. (Main Floor.) _ ——_ Fancy Brassieres Embroidery Brassieres, in popular makes—white ans Sizes 34 to 46. (Second Floor.) 69¢ putk | — mene 7 Envelope Chemise REPE Chine: ‘ia $I 65 | e flesh color, trimmed Very de wide bands of lace. , ene - (Second Floor.) Women’s Stockings, FINE cotton, black 29 | or white. Full C | | fashioned, well made, with all | | the necessary splicings to in- sure best service. | (Main Floor.) | | } | | | _—— Women’s Silk Hose, nd OVELTY stripes and N plain colors. Well 19¢ | ‘ reinforeed at vital points, A few run a little irregular. wn (Icscalator Square—Main F1).) | LOT of 50 pairs of white wool $5.50 mixed Blankets, with pink or blue borders, and bound with silk ribbon to match. Size 70x80 inches. (Second Floor.) Saar Girls’ Walking Shoes, | NGLISI] stvle for $3 R5 | growing girls. Sery iceable quality of guumetal leather | with perforated wing tip. All sizes | and widths, K!P Gloves, in white, canary shades, with two-tone em- broidered backs, “a aq § of eh 5 (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, Pair, $1.50 tan, ivory and * | Pique sewn. | (Main Floor.) Misses’ Silk oe ele ee ee | =~ -s et Leal Real Rew | FUsM ED Oak Tabourettes, White Blankets, Pr, i ee I os tes rar | 3a Tuesday - (cow : : : > Wisesdiee. *Ste » Dew”? ; ic’s attentic wonderful E desire to emphasize the importance of Tuesday, ‘*Economy Day,’ and call the public’s attention to the fact that wonde saving opportunities are presented throughout the store. . . . ' € rt’ ¢ " ~ 6 1 . ¢ “+ ° = ¢ 4 should anticipate their requirements and look months ahead. Those Seal Plush Coats at $15.00 are Ee BO Be Be ble ee aa} «ss -“ — Se oe ol bose pmamamarseaeiieime mish ieee ei ey Sy ST wt meg Fg Bg Fog Fong = wef me Fe Fog mA LS LL i 2 he 5 ee = alt tas ‘ we Fe Fe Foe all aul Dell Dell Del Dealt Bo =) all haa Do oe OF OF OF OF OF BF GE GS. OS. OS. BeBe Be. - There are so many wonderful bargains for tomorrow that the public wonderful—the ‘‘Stylish Stout’’ Suits at $25.00 are values that you will quickly reecognize—the Blankets at $5.50—in fact. all of the items are bargains of an extraor- dinary character. 5 | . ? . , . ‘ T 2 ae Y 1 ciation of what ‘‘Economy Day’ at Stix, Baer & Fuller means to St. Louis. No phone, ¢ Infants’ Silk Socks, IGHT blue, pink and white. Slightly imrer- 35C fect. (Second Floor.) AST-BLACK, soft, per- manent dye, 36 inches wide, offered Tuesday at less than mill price, (Second Floor.) a ae eee eee ee Card Table Covers, MBROIDERED in suit- E 35¢ able designs, and em- broidered scalloped edges. Taped corner, (Second Floor.) Transformations at OR all around the head—made of 16- $1.25 inch, first quality natural wavy hair. Greatly reduced and only one will be sold to a customer. (Third Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pair, UPLEX Chamoisette R5 C Gloves, in brown and tan. with black embroidered backs. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pair, CAPE and Kid Gloves, in tan and gray, 29 f | brown, with white lining. Tuesday, | | $1.25. spear back and black embroidered | backs. Women’s Gloves, Pair, OUBLE Silk Gloves, in black, white or $1.00 grav. Ideal for present wear. (Main Floor.) ; (Main Floor.) | Silk-Mixed Poplins, XTRA fine quality Silk and-Lisle Poplins, with a very high luster. shades. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) be A Laced Front Corsets F batiste and $I 95 coutil; in medium bust, long skirt style. with elastic gores, boned with best quality whalon. Each Corset has three pairs of strong sup- porters; sizes 22 to 3 (Second Floor.) 89c Many new Fall | | , _ ers Y - ji iia " RSS Tabourettes at of screw construction. (Sixth Floor.) LEAR lead-blown erystal, in attractive needle- etched designs. (Fifth Floor.) Mirrors—Very Special, INE French Panel $1 50 Mirrors, in toned 59c Fruit Salad | Glasses, Ea., | 19¢ gold frames, with picture in top of | frame—-many different subjects Size 8x29 inches on outside. (Fourth Floor.) | Cameras, Special, ARTRIDGE Premo No. 2 Cameras, which take 2'4x314 this special price Tuesday only. $4.50 pictures, at | (Main Floor.) | Silver Tea Sets, UADRUPLE-SILVER Teapot, Sugar, Cream and Spoon Holder comprises the set. All pieces are of large | (Main Floor.) | size. —e—— A FULL range of 89 light and dark C shades in 36-inch Satin Messa- line. While a limited quantity lasts at this very low prize Tuesday. Se Women’s Silk Gloves, WO-CLASP BSilk Gloves, in white and black 9c with two-tone embroidered backs. Double tipped. (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) Golden Loaf Cake, Wilt be the Bakerv's spe- 24 | C cial offering for Tuesday, and fresh every hour. (Main Floor.) | Frocks — i Hconomy 418 tf Special, PRETTY Dresses of georgettes, meteors, taffetas and silk combinations, in light and dark shades. charming styles, in sizes from 14 to 20 years, prices represents but a fraction of their real worth. tieunemnsinitasntes Fe Ale | od - ~ ae oe oe feikikirirak et LEI = rh a oe Oe bal bal ae Youthful and The Feonomyv Day (Third Floor.) - — wenn epee eee Pn Bale Beal Rell Beall Gaull Dal al Dal Decl Baal Beal Beall Baal Dea (Second Floor.) | | i | | ; | ; y $4.95 Satin Messaline, Yd. | | | Boys’ Blouse Waists, «d Pere rer ir ae ee ee ee es wt Fmt Fmt Fmd Fd Foe a oe ~ Teal ) at ~ Ay A Si Sy Sy SS SO STI Linoleum, Square Yard, | OUR-YARD-WIDE genu- | ine Cork Linoleum, ex- 49¢ | cellent grade and a variety of pretty designs, (Fourth Floor.) Mixing Bowl Sets, CONSISTING of five as- 99¢ sorted size Bowls, (Fifth Floor.) Huck Towels, Each, INE quality, full bleached huck, with a soft fin- 19c ish. Towels are nicely hemstitched. (Second Floor.) Huck Toweling, Yard, INEST all-linen Huck, with dainty allover fig- 69c ured designs—24 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Blouse Waists and Shirts, odd ots OC from our regular stock, but all are perfect. Solid white madras, and striped percales | in various stvles are the ma- | terials. All sizes, | (Main Store—Main Floor.) | Nislindiiecaieseiiiiilaiiieenseh ae Oe x00-in. Rag Rugs, VERY heavy weight, and 59 C in hit-and-miss_ pat- (Fourth Floor.) | terns. ~~ | EY ae 66 if Untrimmed HATS Economy Special, f Ps a LOT of 100 Silk Vel- vet Untrimmed Shapes, both large and small, in black and colors. Just a few of a style. Ready-to-Wear Hats, Special, $1.98 Made of Lyons velvet with ribbon trimming—small Roll Sailors, Turbans, large Mush- rooms and Chin-Chin Shapes, in a variety of smart styles. Mostly black, though some in colors. (Third Floor.) Brussels Rugs a MPIRE’’ make, the best grade ! a $16.75 made, in a beautiful assortment of patterns and size 9x12 ft. special value. A. Great Sale of Rugs, Ktc. REMARKABLE floor-covering event, made possible by the purchase of a de- partment store’s entire stock, at less than manufacturer s cost. dinary savings, Axminster Rugs Sanford’s Beauvais, Fervak, and Smith’s Wilton Velvet and Axminsters, 4+ ft. 6 in., by 6 ft. 6 in. $8.75 8120 Axminster Rugs 11.3x12-ft. size, in Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs, in beautiful Persian and flor- al effects. Most of them in seamless $28. 95 style, Axminster Rugs, 2: i OOO, Velvet Rugs | Just 30 of these Sloane’s | Amber Velvet Rugs, made | | from center borders and | ends only. Very pretty. Special, ~ — Stair Carpeting, 300 yards of the finest Wil ton Velvet Odd Bordering for atairs or 75 3 rugs, vard, Small Rugs Ingrain Rugs, 6x9-ft. size. Just six in the lot, at Sample Lengths of Wilton Velvet Carpets, with fringe ends—contain lig yards, xtra spe- cial at | Royal Wilton Rug Samples, 79c Each | °7x36-ineh size, with selvage on ends, samples of finest grade Rugs woven. in the lot. i“ 5 ——— a. Silk and Serge | Dresses, UST a_ limited $7 08 quantity. Of + erepe de chine and satin, ard a few Serge Dresses—tp navy, green, brown, Cope.- hagen and black. All sizes. \ ne mt sie es a a New Silk Waists, KAVY chine, crepe de in blaek, feta and satin Waists, in stripe effects, suit shades. eer eee ‘‘American Lady”’ Corsets, ANUFACTURER’S surplus stock, in sev- eral stvles, of batiste and coutii. A well-known make, excellent fitting and all have supporters. ae = Extra Size Petticoats, LACK near silk, $ with deep accordion 1.00 ENGLISH plaited flounce, finished with ruf- | fle of pompadour Heatherbloom. With elastic waistband. Silk Lengths, Each, RETTY light and dark colors, also white or Crepes, Radiums, Satins, black etc., in various size pieces—use- | ful for many purposes. Fancy Brassieres, LSO Mesh Confiners. Brassieres are of fancy 48c lace and embroidery. Sizes 54 to 46, ae ee | i | | 4 $7.55 navy, white and flesh—also tac. | Sizes to 46. | 68c W eotton bleached. short sleeves, ankle length. Fek men, heavy weight Embroidery scroll designs. Shirts or Drawers, flat olor. fleeced, Jaeger All sizes. ATISTE Bands, embroid- ered in pretty floral and Widths to Silk Gloves, Pair, OMEN’S | tavo-clasp Gloves, of best qual- $13.49 | Dutch st ANC 54c Bands, Yd., 5c 3 in. 50c Verv (Fourth Floor.) | ‘ «in the Downstairs Store eee sters, in 9x12-ft. size. Oriental and high quality, Body Velvets in an excellent assort- ment of patterns and shades. In this sale at 97x54 inches, in Oriental and floral patterns. 100 to offer at, choice, Casseroles—Special ICKEL-PLATED frames, Oc wooden handles, fire- proof insets and covers. Excep- tional value. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard, HE best box-loom, $1 35 double-twist Crepes, . in black, white and full range of light and dark colors—40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) a Pattern Tablecloths, XTRA fine quality, E Bleached Damask $2.50 Pattern Tablecloths, in new oval designs. Cloths measure 2x2% yards. Very special value. (Second Floor.) Child’s Sweaters, | WEATER Coats $1 00 | ™ of wool zephyr, eardigan stitch, and made with pockets. Copenhagen, rose and cardinal. Sizes 1 to | 38 years. While a limited | quantity lasts, and a special value. (Second Floor.) _—— Philippine Gowns HILIPPINE Hanid- $1 75 embroidered Night- . gowns of nainsook, embroidered sprays and wreath, and hand seal- (Second Floor.) loped. Share in these extraor- Axminster Rugs Smith’s Seamless Axmuin- designs. Extra $22.50 Axminster Rugs In 6x9 ft. size, also Somes Brussels and Wilton floral $11.98 $1.89 $2.49 $1.29 - Just 150 pieces (Downstairs Store.) ‘Roller Toweling, Yard. | | | Large Cotton Bats, Ea.., itv Milanese silk, light and heavy | weight. White, black backs, heavily embroidereg or Paris point styles, ger tips. Slight seconds. Double fin- or white wit. | Children’s Gloves, Pair, | 25c GAUNTLET Gloves, of cloth, Cc high tops. CASHM ERE Socks, of grav velour, or Mackinaw with warm Amited quantity. Women’s Shoes, Walking Shoes, of gunmetal alf, with low heels All sizes, and Men’s Wool Socks, medium weight, with heels and toes. All Slightly irregular. G 00D quality rever- Couch Covers, Each, sible material, in $2.69 extra finished with fringe on all sides. Size 45x91 inches. 50c | fleece lining. ' ends— | Curtain Marquisette, Yard, $1.15 Roman stripe effects, reversible omen’s Union Suits, |; — Pubes ‘ED | } ' all pure flax, with fast red bor ders. 17 inches wide. &4 inches, ‘Shaker Flannels, Yard, W0LNA P finish Bed blue and gray plaids. 60xS0 in. Extension Rods, Each, 19c A . od ° _* sizes, | Or, 50 inches wide. ‘ bolts to offer(pownstairs Store.) Georgette Crepe, Yard black, colors. ‘ dresses and trimmings. siaidiasilinaiae ashen seoateintensa sical Women’s Serge Suits, A LOT of 50 5 00 women’s ani $ . misses’ Suits, of government serge, in navy and black only. Plain tailored style, lined with Belding satin. LEACHED = all-linen Crash Roller Toweling, I5c HITE Cotton Batting, full comfort size, 72x 49¢ OFT-FLEECED, pure 1 white eotton Flannels. 125¢ Plaid Blankets, Pair, $2.98 Blankets, in pink, URTAIN Rods of heavy brass tubing, with ball will extend to 42 5c inches, LL highly mercerized, in white and beige col- 19c Just 25 full HE very. finest quality, 40 inches wide, in 98c white. flesh and pretty In lengths for waists, BAAABABAAALAALAAAAAA 4444 46D DDD OBA AEA EEDA EAA AAA ED DEE EAA EDDA ASD ‘ TrYTrTreweereeft'sT'T,=x—T}x''T'''T'""''"'*'*''*t*''''+'*''s's%*\'X%T\,x XXX, 'xv,.. .. . _ -» j ss A LD DS rr wTrrypTereeewyefe wt evwve? —s it bbb bbb hhh hh hhh ehh hhh hb bbb bb bbb bbb bADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, WOOO PU OW* BUCS, in i bbb bbb bh hhh hhh hhh i a tn ehhh | SIXTH -WASHINGTON - SEVENTH & LURAS a et at te by py adie oe ~ - ss (mm > wee ag? oe Fo ~~” oe ae ee ee al Real Boll Bou -s, _ ee a) Pa Bolt Baal Bea feat fas “= - -_ ' very | | / eut Pompons, ee ae cere een & | | 14x18 inches on outside. | MEN'S Silk-and-Cot- | sign. ' and ribbon tied. tional values. ome Come tomorrow. Make a thorough visit of the store and you will have a better understanding and a fuller appre- _O. D. or mail orders filled. Large Size Roasters, VAL style, white $1 45 * enameled om inside, Will hold large turkey. (Fifth Floor.) -_—— ee ee Polish Mop and Oil, 6¢RQIG Wonder’’ Polish Mop and 7-ounce bot- 47c tle of ‘‘Big Wonder’’ Polish at this special price. (Fifth Floor.) yar iting Sulky, 4 wit 100d and $3 95 rubber-tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) Hyacinth Bulbs, Doz., IFFERENT colors. Now is the time to plant 35C (Fifth Floor.) Rubber Plants, Each, INE, healthy plants, and 63 C of large size. (Fifth Floor.) Flower Baskets, Filled, ACH Basket is filled with beautiful, fresh- 49¢ them. (Main Floor.) Character Dolls, Hk hard-to-break kind, in gingham rompers or 39¢ dresses—17-inch size. (Limit of two to a customer.) (Fifth Floor.) es Sherbet Glasses, Each, FOOTED Sherbet Glasses, 4 in Colonial design, of C clear fire-polished erystal—4% ounce size. (Fifth Floor.) sisi iti pnipsincenenlti — Curtain Marquisette, IGHLY mercer- H ized quality, in 124¢ ivory and beige color, finished | with narrow selvage border | —36 inches wide. Only 20 full | bolts to offer. (Square 16—Main Floor.) \ Suitings or Skirtings IFTY-FOUR-INCH Black 9 Panama, with white pin 8c stripes—the right weight for pres. a | | | ent wear. (Second Floor.) Crash Toweling, Yard, FYALF-LINEN Brown 124 Crash Toweling, of C good, heavy weight and 17 inches wide. (Second Floor.) eee ee Men’s Watches, ALTHAM Watches ’ $5.25 fine 7-jewel move- in plain or faney nickel Guaranteed timekeepers, (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits HALMERS’ Ribbed $1 19 Cotton Union Suits, ° medium weight, ecru color, Close erotch. Slightly irregular. All £17e8, (Square 13—Main FI.) tem meni thet se. ment, cases, Framed Pictures, RTISTIC brown- 50c tone, copies of masterpieces, in a large va- riety of subjects, with inlaid walnut-finished frames, Size (Fourth Floor.) Silk Mixed Shirts ton-Mixed and $1.85 Fiber Silk Shirts, in jacquarded figures and stripes. Soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store—Matin F'1.) ee eee we Dinner Napkins, Doz., | NE hundred doz. $3.95 Dinner Napkins of bleached, all-linen double satin damask, in ivy leaf de- 22x22-inch. (Second Floor.) Writing Paper, Box, LY ELLA Lawn Stationery, 29 with the popular long, Y narrow envelope. Splendid writ- ing stock, packed in pretty box Only 300 boxes at this special price. (Main Floor.) — a ee Doylie Boxes— Special, RETONNE - COVERE Doylie Boxes, in at- 29c tractive patterns, and are excep- 6-inch size, 9-inch size, 39c; 10-inch size, 59c; 12-inch size, 65e. Second! Ficer.) _ $1-Piece China Sets | BUNGALOW Sets $2 45 | of semi - porée- a 7 lain, with spray design, each piece gold-lined. Incladed are: Six each Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, Soup Coupes, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and que Meat Dish. : (Fifth. Floor.) . eee a ee Sy a SS eS es ee Notions Clark's Crochet Cotton, Mile-End brand, fine mercer- ized quality in white and ecru. All popular numbers. Limit 10 balls to customer— 6c at, ball, Hairpins, the genuine English Wire Hairpins, in all the popular styles, straight and crimped as_well as 5 the Invisibles. 2 Papers, C Veil Neta, ideal for general wear. Require no pinning or tieing. Special, 2 for 15¢, Rc or, each, (Main Floor.) “Stylish Stout” SUITS Economy Special, § ys ECOMING plain and semi-tailored Suits, of silvertone, gabardine, pop lin, mixtures and cheviot, in the wanted shades of brown, gray, taupe, plum, navy blue, green and black, at this special price for Tuesday only. (Third Floor.) a Men’s and Women’s | Umbrellas OVERS of silk $2.69 and linen mix- tures, on strong paragon frames. Handles in gray suede, Sterling bands, amber hooks, plain and carved. All fitted with silk cases. (Main Floor.) ~ Women's Pajamas FLANNELETTE, in $] 25 pretty stripes, trim- . med with frogs. All sizes, at Tuesday ’s special price. (Second. Floor.) URE tees en Linen, Y¥d., ‘RE linen, very -sheer 49c¢ quality and yard wide. Also used for waists and dresses. (Second Floor.) Women’s Stockings, Pr. MEDIUM. WEIGHT wesl-. 19 ve en, in black. Full, C seamless, with reinforced heels and toes. Slightly irregular. (Sixth St. Highway—Main F'1.) Marseilles Bedspreads, GOond heavy $2.75 weight satin Marseilles Bedspreads, with heavy raised designs. Measure 82x92 inches, and are hemmed. (Second Floor.) i OE eee Handkerchiefs, 6 for — of 25 ozen 4 5 Cc women’s lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with initials embroid- ered in block letters, or novelty colored effects. Six in gift box. (Main Floor.) 2 — — s ae a ew Women’s Union Suits, EDIUM-WEIGHT cotton, with high 79¢ neck, long sleeves or low neck and no_ sleeves. All ankle length. (Main Floor.) ea died Men's, Bath Slippers -vsgibo anke cot! 39¢ colors to match bathrobes. Fleece lined. All sizes, (Men's Store—Matin F1.) House Slippers, Pair, NE, two and three- $ strap styles. Low 1.45 and medium-high heels, turn soles, All sizes in the lot. ¢Main® Floor.) Boys’ Knickers, Pair, CORDUROY, in dark, $I] 00 drab and plain blues and fancy mixtures. Cut extra full, full-lined and taped. Belt loops, watch and hip pockets. Bizes 6 to 18 vears. . (Sixth St. Highway-—Matl ) pe Body Brussels Rugs, post 9 in the lot. $25.00 All of best . ity, in he small Per- sian designs, and aadion price is much below , 9xi2-ft. size. (Pourth Floor.) a .

Page 6

aA cei ty Oe we a SNe i ret sare get Oy Sh gab base } eo ett ae ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re ae ‘ a P ow PR oe Se ae Se ee 8, ye ae eS eS i ta ; ES OR gee a! ae, Oe SE Re oe) ea Fi» adee Sher Oe PR yee 5, ere PaaS Ot “ng 7 ; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. me ae oh, rR a ge 4 i Be See ; OE Pye See, Dy wees. ee ees ae oo en a » ibe 2 a es % i “ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRISONER WILL HUNT Allen. C. Thomas, Federal Pris- oner, Repeats Story Which Caused Futile Quest in 1914. #8 with interest the bringing here of i Allen Cc. Thomas of Richville, O., by | #) buried money to Federal Judge Orr ae at Pittsburg Saturday, after he had of been convicted for fraudulent res! ee estate transactions and sentenced to me Leavenworth Prison for two years, Sand the Judge took his story serious- ily endugh to order two men to &t. = Louis-to investigate. They have not yet left Pittsburg. Thomas told a story about buried treasure when he was arrested here in 1914 on the charge of fraud ina real é@State transaction. » tthat the money was buried in the © \yard of a rooming house on Wash- : ington avenue near Leffingwell av- enue. Tt was not found. Thomas, who was also known as j}John Murry, posed in October, 1912, as owner of farms in St. Francois and Jefferson Counties, which he : ttried to trade for property owned by me A. C. Mulford at Broadway and Eiler street. if He borrowed from John W. Buri- > | an, a real estate agent at Vandeven- ter and Chouteau avenues, $1200 on 748 warranty deed on the Mulford 4 property which was declared to be He said then | 1) BORED $12,000 HER The St. Louis police arc awaiting | two Federal officials from Pittsburg | 5 § {| for af investigation of his story thet’ he has $12;000 buried under the! streets of St. Louis. Thomas ‘confessed’ about the Members Louls Fruit weight. The dealers decided VEGETABLES 10 BE SOLD Fruit and Produce Exchange Pledges forcing New Ordinance. Spinach, lettuce, kale and all oth- er vegetables will hereafter be sold by weight by members of the S8t. who pledged themselves at a meet- ing Saturday to assist the Inspector |of Weights and Measures in enforc- ing the new city ordinance. | ordinance provides that _ all and vegetables shall be kets or boxes, be added to the FUTURE BY WEIGHT ae ee ee to Assist City in En- purchased. and Produce Exchange, The new fruits sold by} head by Sergt, William Walton. police confiscated $63.50 found pool table. that the net cost of all containers, such as bas- | They urged each housewife to use a small household scale in order to verify the exact weights of supplies 18 Arrested in Poolroom. Eighteen men were arrested last night in a poolroom at 916 South Eighteenth street where, the police say a dice game was in progress. Ar- thur Shages, the proprietor, flour- ished a pool cue, according to the po- lice report, and was struck on the# Dependents in Mollmann’s Case. A news item printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch as to the exemption claim of Henry Mollmann of 4147 Pleasant street, which was denied | by the District Appeal Board, gave a wrong impression, In that it did not state that his claim was originally on the «round of dependents. The dependents are his sister and her child. price. ject to dustrial The Post-Dispatch tis newspaper in St. Louls that receives or _pub- | appealed to President Wilson on in- grounds and obtained an appointment as accountant in the War Department, but was not per- mitted to go to work, as he is sub- He expects to go to Camp Funston with the next 15 per cent contingent of drafted men. the draft. the only evening eS The | on a Lay a -_ * fraudulent. Thomas disappeared, but | ‘{]} was arrested two years later. As he | was wanted in Cincinnati on a charge | > tof using the mails to defraud, he} _) was ttirned over to the Cincinnati au- | ~ # thorities. | ) He was convicted in Cincinnati | ) and sent to the Federal prison at. 7S) Moundsyille, W. Va., for four years. | Ls On hig release he was turned over to. = Fthe Pittsburg authorities, where he | { .: “| was f¥ied —s | WORKMEN GIVE CHRISTMAS “Py BONUSES TO THEY. M.C. A, ! §Emploéyes of Wrought Iron Range Co. | Contribute More than $10,000 | Ps to War Fund. | Christmas bonuses, amounting to! more*than $10,000, were donated last week to the Young Men’s Chris- “tian Association war work fund by 3250 employes of the Wrought Iron S| Range Co. This is the largest col- Glective contribution turned over to_ the Y. M. C. A. by any single group. gof workmen in St. Louis since the | of The Creamo Agency. + If you don’t know him, Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. - You can save nearly half on your butter bill. Surely you will try one pound of Blanton Creamo—the high quality and delicious fla- vor commend it regardless the saving. best dealer in your neighborhood has the hone Se ee Lee Sone ee LARTON G eT. ¢ en = a taio9 ak p af . 4 i> . & a -— anreg As was told in the item, hé@/ jistes news gathered by the Associated al Up to $25.00 Vandervoort Suits at Up to $39.75 Vandervoort Suits at Up to $55.00 Vandervoort Suits at ‘or A Cala pee iee f hig One lot of Vandervoort Sport Suits in this sale at Choice of all other Costumes and Costume Salon at reduced prices— go far towards producing the effect We have these Chairs (which are ing rooms) at prices that range ones are in prime favor now—and stery may be chosen. Console Tables and Mirrors to {loor-coverings and draperies. All these things we ean furnish at a more exclusive choice. Locust at 12th Scampaign opened a week ago. The response of the range com-'| ipany .employes to an appeal made by G. W. Garlock, Y. M. C. A. secre- > Gtary stationed at Jefferson Barracks. > Sfollowed an announced by officers eof the concern that Christmas bon- "o4 uses, amounting to $1 a week per /iman for every week of employment “Jat the company’s plant during the Ss year, were payable Saturday. i 6A check for $10,000 was turned over to the Y. M. C. /A. Saturday. = B. B. Culver, president of the com-_ |S pany, said every employe, with the paexceptton of three’ not entitled’ to 78 bonusés, contributed to the Y. M. C. | A. fund. FUEL-DEALER ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR | ThreeDetectives Were Guarding Keg When Man Came to Buy Pail of Beer. tus Block of 3011 Easton avenue So aentered the coal shed of William ® 8 Willis, a fuel dealer at 1406 Francis hee Havana | street, yesterday afternoon, with a 26 cerits’ worth of beer. 5 ( gone to deliver a basket of coal to a is Block said he was ina hurry. He’ ae i. the beer home. “The cops won't see Bloek then offered $1 for the keg "Mitected. Just then Willis returned. eihim on suspicion of having liquor for ‘ re Cigars (broadleaf wrapped). 10c. At Experis Work Four Days When tin bytket. He asked one of three! “Better wait until Bill Willis re: | custorfer and will be back in a few laughed when it was suggested that. @eanything,” he replied. “They never So eand said he would roll it through the [2 The three men at the keg introduced sale. ~ @ all Rood shops.—ADV, Y Mmen seated near a keg to give him) 2) aturns,” said one of the men. “He has | * @minutes.”’ / a polffeman might see him taking ss2d0,”" ~~ 4 Sjalley to his home without being de- themselves as detectives and arrested “af The apotheosis of mild 10,060 BLOWS TO OPEN SAFE Time-Lock Becomes Wedged. Bafe.experts from Cincinnat! yes-| ) terday succeeded in opening the! door of the targest vault in the Citl- zens’ tate and Trust Bank at Ed- | Bwardayilie, after working at it since ’ Blast Thursday. They estimated that they 4fruck more than 10,000 blows fon the door with a heavy beam be- Sifore it swung open. Tt was found that a bolt had be-. come Soosened, allowing a nut to. @rope into the mechanism, wedging the timre lock. STLOUIS LUNCH ROOM what is vour idea of what a lunch | goom *eught to be? Ours is this-— elaborate fixtures nor eiilted serviaé——-but food of the very highest | meets geerved as appetizingly as, possitife. 2d Floor, Kinloch Bidg., 10th and Locust. —ADY., New Rallway Strike tn Argentina. -)° BUBNOS AIRES, Nov. 19.--The 4 Fede ion of Railway Employes iimmnounce that a strike will be called "Tuesday on the Western and Sate ba . mateh will create a perfect hall furnishing—with the right HE first and the last impressions are the lasting ones —hence the psychology of a well-appointed hall. A dignified chair of the proper style and finish can which one’s guests carry away with them as pleasing—‘‘homey.’’ also meant for liv- upwards from $15. Jacobean Oak, English Mahogany and Japanese Lacquer any desired uphol- these Chairs no greater cost for sale to Wrap Shop—tThird Floor. Sale of Women’s Apparel - Continues | One of the Most Important Events of the Season. Suits 14 to 1%4 Off Vandervoort Suits at $59.75 and above at Women’s Suit Shop—Third Floor. Costumes 14 to % Off | One group of Vandervoort Dresses and Costumes, | made of silk and serge, originally $25.00 to $395.00, One group at 14 Off and another group at 1% Off. Costume Salon—Third Floor. Evening Wraps Half Price One lot of handsome Vandervoort Wraps that were originally $22.50 to $375.00 reduced for this Think of buying high-grade Vander- voort garments at these sharp re- ductions right at the height of the season! So opportune. Interest cu noticed our dis- Have play of Service Plates? One $18.95 exquisite pattern is ip an all- $24.75 over gold design, another is $35.00 Colporte China in Co'bault 1/, Off blue with a gold band design 3 which is very beautiful. Half Price * 6« @ Teacups—how scorce these are in certain patterns and makes! Particularly attrac- tive in style are the French decorations and gold band designs. These may be had in sets of one dozen. Half Price China Shop—Fourth Floor. + . ” Dresses in the Nothing indicates good taste more than the Station- ery you use. At Vander- voort’s you will always find the newest in style and most correct Stationery. The Novelty Tissue-lined Paper, in dainty floral de- signs is very attractive, one quire to the box, and priced upward from $1.00 Don’t forget, we have a lovely assortment of Thanks- giving Greeting Cards and Favors. : Stationery Shop—First Fl. * * 7. Carolyn Wells has two new books, ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,’’ a dandy detective story, and ‘‘Doris of Dobb’s Ferry’’ will be enjoyed by the girls Half Price who have already read Patty Books. It’s Not Too Early | to Select Toys | Many interesting Toys are arriving in our Toy Shop, and to ‘‘Shop Early’’ has been the theme for a few years past, let’s not forget the slogan this vear. * 0 aa eT ae ae, Wt wig! amy (8)! | Which Gsts : Less? / | (Osa ’ ’ 4s ni r | } CRREN GIES Quality in paint always means economy. For instance, it isn’t the same as buying high-grade hosiery, for which more money is paid for fine appearance—not for bet- ter wear. Good paint not only makes a better appearance than cheap paint, but it also costs less per square foot of surface covered and per year of wear and protection. The cost of labor with good paint is actually less than with cheap paint, because good paint spreads more easily. Buy Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes because they are of good quality and because good qual- ity costs less in use. Certain-teed stands for a standard that is recognized the world over as a certainty of quality and guaranteed satisfaction. Certain-teed formulas are prepared by paint experts of years’ experience, from the very best materials: the proportioning and mixing are done with modern machinery and with careful supervision to insure absolute accuracy and uniformity. The formula is plainly »rinted on the label. Certain-teed Products Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in the Principal Cities of the World Dealers listed below handle Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes Holekamp Lumber Ce.. Affton, Old Orchard. Gratiot Ww. H. Meer H Co,, 3077 Emeton Av. k Weaterhoff. Ledore and Jennings Av. Webster Greves. Kir . Me. . G, Mauciier & Ce "107 North Bread way. : Ruhl 381% ct. ve Jefferson Avr. W.sH. Clausen 1814 Sidnerv &¢ August Schulte Ar 4. J. Reoa 2194 South Grand : A. Hasselbush gene Pestulorri ot ust ‘ee one Poeun Ar. Hy. = Ha & Sen, 3535 t) Grane Av | : : , aca ve oa. , 1 sreene . , ’ orest yt ember a "Snooty Co., 6316 Clayten Av. Btock- tet ware Co.. 15th and Cass Av. peti Tandervoort & Marner PD. re Co.. tick Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ° ‘ lake. Mo. me ° e« . 04 . a * . an ve 8. Nt. i Seed Ce,. 411 Washinet AY. FF. G. B rds, 3900 Lexin fy Broadway. faff He Co.. 1254 North Kings —~—+y ¢ Pecks Toney Hdw. Co.. 5900 W. Ficrisseant Av. F. x. Seoharee & Son. 5136cten Av. b Patios Park Hardware Co. i021 Florissant * | ‘ — ———— rt 4 ee ¥ ¥ Shes Spee ees Bak Sey. IT IPS el est oe cos > ie ere a eae ee Sone Ley. 5 He je ogy Rage ee ao OA alee : NaS at ae Pasi tele ats aot Se Say. ts Ae gain aay es - *, ake: ip tia £ A Me. i es * ig eh Be : eC: e PS eS: ree ee eR SS A ee eee re ss Rit ib BR ai F oo oS re Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made in a full line of colors and both Paints and Varnishes are made for all different uses and in all sizes from half- pints up. Ask for Certain-teed at any store where paints are sold. If the dealer doesn’t have what you want, he can easily and quickly get it for you; for C ertain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made right here in St. Louis and can be supplied to dealers promptly. Evervy- thing to be had in the Toy line to make the children happy, will be found in the Vander- voort Toy Shop. We mention just a few suggestions: For the Girls White Enamel Tables White Enamel Chairs Doll Carriages Shoo-flys Rocking Horses : Velocipedes 81.50 to $7.75 ¥1.25 to $3. $4.25 to $15.00 Doll Houses and Bungalows 4.50 to $822.00 Upright and Baby Grand Pianos 50c to 815.00 White Enameled Wicker Cribs $1.50 to $3.50 Wicker Bassinett, on stand #2. Automobiles 87.00 to 827. For the Boys Armored Motor Cars $15. Bi-Plane Flyers 8%. 82.25 to #12. 82.25 to $6.50 86.75 to $15.00 Toy Shop—Second Floor. Book Shop—First Floor, Have you tried the ‘‘ Mor- ris Chocolates?’’ — always fresh and perfectly delicious, Put up in beautiful boxes, and priced upward from $1.09 Candy Shop—First Floor. -" Tuesday s Bakery Special Delicious Cocoanut | Layer Cake, 30c | War Bread, 10c : —and remember that tho high quality brands of Teas and Coffees served in our Tea Rooms are on sale in our Bake Shop. Basement. Also an abundance of games both Board and Card Games, suitable for boys and girls. We 7 mention a few for the boys: Giant Soldiers, Game 1.25 Skirmishes $1.00 Authors de lixe 50¢ Deck Ring Toss 50c # £=Dominos 5Oc 50 50 | Por the Girls Game of Tit-tat-toe 25c 00 Tiddle-de-winks 25c and 50c OO | Dollies’ Modiste Outfit 5Oc and $1.00 "5 ' Parcheesi S5c and 61.75 ‘| Fortune Telling Game 850 | Hop Skoteh 50c Nelly-Bly 850 A Special Sale of Women’s Shoes In the Basement Tomorow One lot of small sizes consisting of Low Shoes, High Shoes, Pumps and . Evening Slippers 1.00 One lot of broken sizes in High Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps, of very good $1 95 quality and wonderful values at . No Exchanges. No Credits, No 0. 0. D’s. Basement. A Basement Sale of Trimmed Hats $1.95 Trimmed Hats of all kinds and colors will be on sale tomorrow in our Basement at this exceptionally low price. Also many tailored and ready-to-wear styles in Hatter’s plush, the Black Lyons Velvet, smartly trimmed in grosgrain ribbon effects. Basement. Trunks and ean come here with the assurance of finding Traveling Bags Vandervoort 's was never better prepared to supply the travel needs of both men and women. You just what you want. By way of mention: Army Officer's Trunks These Trunks are covered and sound with hard fiber, have fine brass trimmings. good leok and bolita, divid- ed tray and are nicely lined. Regulation sise. Very specially priced at 62.50 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks These Trunks are very practical and are tn oe demand by those who are preparing for a short They wht! hold from four to six gowns or sults, hat compartment and other drawers, a are sul + for either men or women. Specially priced at $1046 Gentlemen's Traveling Bags For amartness of appearance and convenience, thesa Traveling Bags are ynsurpassed at the price. They are made of genuine black leather, wi sewed-in frame and corners, brass bolts, lock and good hand are nicely lined and fitted with pocketa. An exce value at Luggage Shop—-Second Fioor. v/ ,; MAMI Yb Ie — ee ‘ i , eb ee ee Rn REMC SS —_ - RE eR oS RN ere = —— LL LC AE EC lant ee ee

Page 7

ie A ATG: ps ie >> Jt Baa as Q yy - ed —— 4 - pte, ad ; ‘ Nah eee ee has ates sis Hig ae eRe ee és A ly : % ne : ae ea a. ys ie soa. | ie cee? See ee 5 Om LS Fay it ET. eee: a te > - pee yrs 5 j ae, ee x - - a a ts: 2 ? 9 5A a Sepa bee. Hae 5. Se iriageae . . oa > a Lateran | er eee aed $ oe OAS ey ee ee if re eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oS be A i - a BER, Ew tp ami ips ai Gert at ns 1 er a? se re xe pinot, aCe, ee & Kp saie yee , a ee RR FS ie es eee ie SE a. Be ane “ . - ? - 2 Sip & « SS een Cee gS ei a Yar fa st MOE LALO ES BO RT EE AR TOT Ee Oe ee MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. . & oe Et : 8 acco ee . . . . 2 oe ter EP . Wea oP ae an ee, So ¢ ae A se + . e Site, ST pti rm 1 ee Sg nA tee Yor, fo ae Re 2s : Sores ee ee Sree ‘ & hs ci, ee Erker’s'= news;aper In st. Louts that yooueee ot pub . | THE NOVEMBER SILK SALE cee @.% s ju Wy Or Se Enters Its Second Day of Marvelous Selling @ Owing to the cnormous purchases for this sale, the second day will he of as great interest to our patrons as the opening hour. Many beautiful Silks in duplicate, held back for want of space, will be brought forward for tomorrow’s selling. If for any reason you did not attend the first day’s sale, be on hand tomorrow by all means, as such silk economy comes rare- ly these days. 3000 Yards Box Loom Crepe de Chines all colors, and black. lor dresses and waists; Sale white, ivory Price - More Than 2000 Yards $1.25 & $1.50 Satin Stripe Tub Silks Splendid for men’s shirts or wom- Sale en’s waists; 32 in. wide. *1 Price More Than 850 Yards $2.00 Wash Satins Dainty pastel shades and ivory, Sale white or flesh. Women’s, white with contrasting collars. cuffs and belt. Blue Rird No. 40.787—-Tuesdav Only, $6.00 Blouses, $4.20: Women's Crepe de Chine Blouses; white, flesh, navy and black. Blue Pir’ Ne. 40,798—-Tueedtew Only. $5.00 Blouses, $3.90 Wom 's Georg. Crepe Blouses; white, | flesh, suit shades, navy and black. | Blve Ft-4 Nay "9 7a9...Teatdaw Only. $29.50 Coats, $24.80 | Misses’ velour, plush, kersey, pom- | poms; pretty models and colors. 40 in. wide; new dark shades of plum, Sqle taupe, African brown, navy blue and black. *] Price More Than 3000 Yards $2.00 Satin Charmeuse or midnight Price ~ 2500 Yards $1.50 Silk Poplins Beautiful lustrous finish; all col- Sale ors, ivory or black; 36 in. wide. $7.08 Price ‘ e More Than 895 Yards $1.00 Black Satin Messaline 36> inehes' wide: quality. — ee ee soft splendid Sale 79c Price 650 Yards of $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffetas Soft wonderful quality, for dresses, Sale $ skirts and waists: 36 in. wide. 19 Blue Bird No. 40.800—Tuesday Only. $45.00 Suits, $33.70 Misses’; in various materials, eol- ors and models. Blue Bird No. 40,801—-Tuesday Only. 10.00 Blankets, $7.20 Wool; grav, tan or white; 70x80-in.; striped borders. size Blue Bird No. 40,802-——-Tuesdav Only. $7.00 Spread Sets, $4.70 Marseilles; 3-4 bed size; scalloped and cut corners. Bine Bird No. 40.803--Tuesdav Only. $5.00 Pillows, $3.20 Targe size 20x27-in.; art ticking covering. Blue Bird No, 40,804—-Tuesday Only. $4,00 Umbrellas, $2.90 Women’s: fine quality; all-silk eover, both black and colors. Biue Bird No. 40,.805-—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Hats, $2.60 Large assortment of Women’s Trimmed Hats; all white, colors. Biue Bird No. 40 8086 —Tuesdav Only. $12.50 Hats, $7.80 Women's tailored and dressy Hats; gold and silver lace Hats, ete. Biue Bird No. 40.807—Tuesdav Only. $5.50 Capes, $3.90 Marabou Capes, with silk ribbon and satin lining; natural color. ‘ ae tae aE te oe EEE ee eee — | Blue Bird No. 40,808—Tuesdav Only. $8.75 Scarfs, $5.80 Plosh Scarfs, with satin lining; plain or trimmed with silk tassels. Blae Bird No. 40.899—Tuesdav Only. $1.75 Collars, $1.20 Broadcloth collar with picot edge; square or Tuxedo shapes. Giue Bird No. 40.810—Tuesdar Only. $1.25 Collar Sets, 85c Collar and Cuff Sets; silk poplin or satin. Blue Bird No, 40,.811—Tuesday Only. 9c Ribbon, 3 Satin Ribbon, high luster; excel- lent for fancy work; asst. colors. Blue Bird No. 40.812—-Tuesday Only. 39c Ribbon, Moire Ribbon in a complete as sortment of colors; antique effect. tue BRirel No. 40.813 Tuesday Only. Handkerchiefs, 30c Men's plain Irish Linen Handker- chiefs; ‘@, 4 and 14-in. hema. Blue Bird No. 40.814—-Tuesdav Only. 9c Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s plain Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs; 44 and 14-in. hems. ' Blue Bird No. 40,815—Tuesdavy Only. Handkerchiefs, 38c Women’s one-corner and hand-em- broidered Irish Linen Handker- chiefs. 5a z iy uN ‘, F 3 ey: by ogc ‘oak *: Re. BR » at. . 2 A ‘ p Metiey eS Rate ae FS ge US tats | | | Se eet G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. Charles St, Pri /tce (Main Floor.) Biue Bird No. 40.816-—~-Tuesday Only. 1.00 Bags, Knitting Bags, of cretonne, gold braid trim.; splendid assortment. me $1.6 No. 40.817—-Tuesdav Only. 1.65 Baskets, $1°15 Sweet grass Sewing Baskets; 10-in. diameter; with handle cover. Blue Bird No. 40.£18—-Tuesdav Only. 9c Pin ons, Hand-embroidered Pin Cushions; assorted colors and designs. Blue Bird No. 40,818--Tuesday Only. $2.95 Runners, $2.10 Table Runners, 20x54-in.; of green and gold, lined with green. Blue Bird No. 40.820--Tuesday Only. 5.00 Carriages, $16.90 Gray reed Baby Carriages; artil- lery wheels; heavy rubher tires. Blue $1. No. 40,821---Tuesday Only. Linoleum, Standard grade Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yds. wide; solid colors to back. Blue Bird 00 Rug. “Tuesday Only. ; ugs, 80 S. Sanford & Son’s heavy grade Seamless Axminster Rugs; 9x12-ft, Bive Rird No. 40.823-—Tueeday Only. Alex. Smith’s standard Axminster Rugs; 9x12-ft. quality EE Ee ee a s a ——~ 7 i ce — ee — SNe Central 3900 UAT i fn 4 t We Sell Butterick Patterns S Olive 3900 Blue Bird No. 40,887—Tuesdav Only. 460 Frocks, $14.85 Women’s and Misses’ Drezwells- ley Frocks of serge; season’s lat- est models. Blue Bird No. 40,878—Tuesday Only. $24.75 Frocks, $19.60 Women’s and Misses’ Drezwells- ley Frocks of silk and serge. Seldom Can You Purchase Blue Birds on Hrezivellsleyv Frocks | Blue Bird No. 40,.879——Tuesday Only. $29.75 Frocks, $22.40 Women’s and Misses’ Drezwella- ley Frocks of serge and satin, Blue Bird No. 40,880—Tuesday Only. $19.75 Frocks, $15.90 Women’s and Misses’ Drezwells- ley Frocks of serge; navy and black. Rluse Bird No. 40,824-—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Cedar Chests, $12.80 Best Tennessee red cedar; 49 in. long, 18 in. high, 19 in. wide Blue Bird No. 40,825—Tuesdayv Only. $3.95 Cleaners, $2.80 Combination Vacuum Cleaner with new brush attach.; metal frame, Blue Bird Ww 40.826-—-Tuesday Only. Filet and Brussels Weave Curtains; plain and figured effects. Blue Bird No. 40,827-——Tuesdav Only. M $ Sunfast Madras for draperies or overhangings; rose, green, etc. Blue Bird No. 40.828—-Tuesdav Only. $8.00 Portieres, $5.10 Tapestry Portieres made of mer- cerized brocaded armure; all cols. Bive Bird No. 40.829-——Tuesday Only. 69c Cretonne, 50c 86-in. Fancy Cretonne; high-class tapestry patterns. Blue Bird No. 40,830-—-Tuesday Only. $1.75 Leggings, $1.20 Children’s black or white Best-Ov- Al brand Drawer Leggings; 2 to 6. Blue Bird No. 40,831—Tuesday Only. 79¢ Carter’s Alma brand Infants’ silk and wool buttoned Shirts; up to 3. Blue Rird No. 40,832—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Rompers, Paul Jones fancy Chambray Romp- ers; 2 to 4 years. Blue Bird No. 40,833—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Hats, $2.40 Children’s Velvet Hats or fur- trimmed Bonnets; ages to 6 years. Blue Bird No, 40,834—Tuesday Only. 12.95 Coats, $9.70 Children’s colored velvet or black Plush Coats; 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 40,835—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Corsets, $2.40 : Bon Ton model; pink or white; low or medium bust; sizes 20 to 32. Blue Bird No. 40,836—-Tuesday Only. .00 Corsets, $3. Madame Lyra; pink or white; med- ium or low bust; sizes 21 to 30. Blue Bird No. 40,837—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Confiners, Bust Continers in mesh material; sizes 54 to 46. Blue Bird No. 40.838-——Tuesday Only. $6.50 Corsets, $4.15 La Vida: model; white; medium bust; sizes 24 to 36. Blue Bird No. 40,839—Tuesday Only. 00 Chemise, Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine; fancy or tailored styles. Blue Bird No. 40,840—Tuesday Only. 00 Camisoles, $ Of crepe de chine and wash satin; tailored and lace trimmed style, Blue Bird No. 40.841--Tuesday Only. 2.98 Chemise, $2. Philippine Envelope Chemise of nainsook; hand embroidered. Blue TBird No. 40,854—Tueeday Only. $8.95 Coats, $5.80 Boys’ Mackinaws; pretty range of plaids; new belt. models; 11 to 18, Blue Bird No. 40.855—Tuesday Onty. $8.95 Suits, $6.20 Boys’ fancy mixtures, cheviots and worsteds; new models; 7 to 18 yrs. Blue Bird No. 40,856--Tuesday Only. $3.00'Knickers, $2.10 Bors’ separate Knickers; faney mixt. materials to match odd coats, Blue Bird No. 40,857-—-Tuesday Only. 12.50 Overcoats, $8.90 Boys’ Sampeck belted models; ker- seys, cheviots and chinchillas. Blue Bird No. 40,858—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Shoes, $3 Misses’ and growing girls’ patent and dull leather Shoes; 214 to 7. Blue Bird No. 40,859-—~Tuesday Only. $2.00 Slivers, $1.60 Men’s House Slippers and Romeos; black or tan. Blue Bird No, 40,860—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Shoes, $5. ; latest tan Walking Men’s very Shoes. Blue Bird No. 40,861-—Tuesday Only. .00 Shoes, $3.1 Boys’ ‘‘Nu’’ Welt Calf No. 1 Win- ter style lace Shoes. Blue Bird No. 40,862--—-Tuesday Only. 30 Silverware, $2.40 Rogers Silver Knives and Forks; Isabella pattern; set of 6. Blue Bird No. 40,863-—Tuesdayv Only. ° , . Men’s high-grade Velour green, black and olive. Blue Bird No. 40.864—-Tuesday Only, 75c Nightshirts, Boys’ flannelette Nightshirts; fancy light colored stripes. Blue Bird No, 40,865—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Sweaters, $2. | Boys’ coat and V-neck style; all wool yarns; Oxford, navy, stripes. Blue Bird No. 40,866--Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.50 Shirts, $1.10 Plain colored Shirts; neckband style; green, lavender, pink, ete. Blue Bird No, 40,867—-Tueeday Only. $1.50 Hats, $1.05 Boys’ Hats of fancy mixture mate- rials; new models—to match suits. Blue Bird No. 40,868-——Tyesday Only. $1.00 Blouses, 70c Boys’ ‘‘Boy Blue’? Blouses; light colored stripes and plain white. Blue Bird No. 40,869—~Tuesday Only. 22c 7 uslin, Muslin, 36 in, Hats; ~ Fruit-of-the-Loom wide; bleached. Blue Bird No .40.870—Tuesday Only. gC Sheeting, 72-in. tica Sheeting; standard brand. Blye Bird No. 40.871—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Rain Outfits, $2 Girls’ Rain Outfits of rubberized poplin; tan or navy; 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 40,872-—-Tuesdav Only. brown}; Blue Bird No, 40,842---Tuesday Only. $1.25 Gowns, 9 Flannelette; white or stripes; sev- eral styles; double yokes. Blue Bird No. 40,843-—Tuesday Only. 10.00 Coats, $6.70 Girls’ Winter Coats of zibeline, velour and corduroy; 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 40.873-~-Tuesday Only. 5.00 Robes, $3.60 Beacon Blanket Robes; assorted patterns, colors and styles. Blue Bird No. 40,844-—-Tuesday Only. $5.50 Petticoats, $3.70 Of taffeta, messaline and jersey; assortment of colors. Blue Bird No. 40,845—Tuesdav Only, onos, $5.80 Of silk; loose and Empire styles; assortment of colors; sizes to 44, Blue Bird No. 40,846—Tuesday Only. . + e Beacon Blanket Robes; assortment of styles, patterns and colors. Blue Bird No. 46.847-——Tuersday Only. $7.50 Petticoats, $5.50 Of Dresden taffeta and all jersey in assortment of colors. Blue "$1 No. 40.848--Tuesday Only.! | : » oi. Men’s Negligee Shirts; starched : or soft cuffs; all sizes 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 46,849-——Tuesday Only. $1.50 Night Robes, $1.15 Men’s flannelette or muslin Night Robes; all sizes. Biue Bird No. 40.860—Tueasday Only. Neckwear, Men’s Silk Neckwear; plaids and brocaded effecta. Bine Bird No 40,851— y Only $10.00 Sweaters, $6.20 Men’s heavy wool Sweaters; fancy striped and solid colors. Biue Bird No. ercoats, $21. Only. $30.00 Overcoats : Men’s and Young Men ‘s; belted and conservative models. Bive Bird No. 40.86 ¥ Only. $30.00 Suits, $22.20 Men’s and Young Men’s; conser- vative and belted models. a eeaiatadll bial i ast: es 4 Bg Re yee ¥& Re we, sa ae Sh Les ‘ey A ee ; ee Mk I lon keep. reps and crash; 6 to 14 years. S. Sanford & Son’s; complete set of hangers. Biuve Girls’ Wash Dresses of gingham, Biue Bird No. 46.874-—Tuesdayv Only. $1.80 Sheets, $1.40 Pequot brand Bed’ Sheets; size 90x108 inches, Bive Bird No, 40.875-—Tuesday Only. $6'20 Madeira Luncheon Sets; 13 pieces; fine linen; assorted patterns. Blue Bied No. 40.876-—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Scarfs, $1.30 18x54-in. Buffet and Sideboard Scarfs; heavy linen damask. Blue Rird No 40.883-—-Tuesday Only. ‘ ’ ’; Women’s satin, dull and patent evening dress Pumps. Bive Bird No 40,884—Tuesday Only. Women’s dull and patent leather lace and button Shoes. Blue Firt No. 40,485——-Tresdavy Only. .00 , 96. Tan and black combination lace Boots. Biue Birt No, 46 886--Tueedar Only. 49c Felt Linoleum, Heavy quality; 2 yds. wide; choles selection of patterns; per sq. yard. *‘Riue Bird No. 40.887-—Tueeday, Ont. .00 Axminster Rugs, $3.70 Extra quality; size 36x70-in.; at tractive patterns. Bive Rird Nea 466,.68%— ¥ Only. $7.50 Wilton Rugs, $5.40" ends; sizes 36x70-in. Bird No. 40. 889-—Teesday Onis. , 7 6s

Page 8

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Pa) ee: si ine Post ae y’ * of > F age o de. aS Pade ek ee Be eS “a : re 4 s +, Sass , ae A re £% ; - z gf pet , a ™ 2g ae : é “9 i Co i, le Mey ’ } 3 sy. 5 ‘ a: % v es » oF me - _ i se. . id. Sarr e . : 4 ee Fe) ra . ns ¢ pe, . a2 : ie: : 4 F : Sgr : e ‘ 7 Py 45 £ : s ie : se) soe mae ee Ap ee ey eS oe Pa SO Saaaaes 2k iat Oe Rs aes 8, To Th OF a Bye Be ee ate Dae rs Mas ae gee er of ko eae PL ERR Ze aL YF Slates ok Ee te ar ee, | Pe 8 ute as RI 86 ’ cgi inantn ' , sea a . : % . ks a oe SPs e Pa : a> Se aa REP SESE aes Mes si : FER BO ME Gop ¥ ¥ fa) at ey fe a3 2 s&s lage sty ae MPa ee we a, 3 =. ee eS AER, ae OR, Mes week: rey.t oe . , - : 3 a 7 , ; r bots) “ay ie We fe ty oat ; ‘5 ee. ~~ Be of a 4 ne ae a % * b Sos ole 2 wy Ses . fe eee - We ee . woe . 4 L Be, 7 ee r et bie Pe a eS wees ; : : - ; ' Eee, 5: Sag SS RE nea, ee ae ae y nit ’ . See 8) Tr ee ane " Se gor rg ig! = x z Os tah re cee ee Ae Rete eek oa i Se hy te ba ae. ee 2 4 : he Pigs, as ’ % Ae ARs 5 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sibliebe > 3 - | Manchester and Tower Grove lines,| Lindenwood had been negotiating ' uner ; BM - ane — ( ' TRANSPORTATION DEMANDED {N the nearest street railways. For more/|with the United Railways for an ex W a ° than 20 years residents of Gratiot and | tension of the Tower Grove line. e lve a e s Th F | . k . ) SOUTHWESTERN PART OF CITY | — ‘ is ee cee oe , e 0 OWN g uSINeSs Mass Meeting Calls for Provisions for A AT CL > a Gratiot and Lindenwood Extensions — , > i Houses Will Acce f in Car Settlement Ordinance. i $ : , Demands that any proposed United é 4 : |. D | | Railways settlement adopted by the Watch our ee ee |meeting in Epiphany School Hall, oe : By CARLOS F. HURD. Smiley and Ivanhoe avenues. $12 50 Winter : for All Purchases WoO first-class entertainers in Speakers declared that conditions e if . - | ‘Katinka.’ at the Shubert- |always have been bad, and that re- | —— Garrick Theater this week, |cently the southwestern section of the COATS l. Women’s and Misses Swagger New Winter as | happen also to be the two remain-|city had been left with almost no ‘ing members of the New York cast! means of reaching the city because of | e 'of two seasons ago. This indicates | the suspension of nearly all suburban | ‘that ‘‘Katinka’-——which is a pretty |trains because of war conditions. 1004 Olive St. good show as it stands, considering They said that much of the district a — big col- : that top prices of admission are not! was from two to three miles from the. =red, wide U6 ted af- Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud Pianos charged—-was a very good show fairs that everybody . ' and Pianolas once. Ww —i 8S an wants; made of kersey, a) t The Vocalion—the Phonograph That You Can Play. The two shining survivors of the % zibeline and novelty mnie Broadway organization are Bernard 3 tures; choice while they 6 ° Gorcey, as the numan spark-plug, in py "i J saee. i + cache rae ek a Ges ‘ I h B ld P C | what is meant to be the second com- I e a win 1ahnho O. 'edy role, but which hé makes easily | in ( ithe first; and A. Robins, vocal trick- f | $16.50 Ww t Suits | Manufacturers ‘ster, who Gan imitate a young uku- | er t lele’s whine in a way that would dc- | , Smart New Suits for mid-Winter wear at less r Eleven-Eleven Olive eosin ' sniele ‘heresit. : r ‘ 9 - than! wenh en adie gualeot at ine far 10 cone) Tuesday, It Will Be Another of Those *‘Wonder”’ yr in various styles of poplin, SOP GS singing keeps the orchestra in its ) regular sizes............ a ey, ——— -. mediocre, except that Clara Palmer's P serge and whipcord, in all place, as the singing of the other . o “6 wae ner principals does not. Her male | quartet’’ song in the last act could ~ be made an eminent hit by varying 25¢ and 35¢ $1.25 Tablecloths the work of the four young men. Round scalloped Table- We will ac- » Md - ( > ’ > a + , . ab N t . ) liberty bond = wkADQUARTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE Sink st ialiine Srpe. Wash Goods cloths fora cept your € same as cash. Eighth and Washington Ave. “Katinka” is well lied wit} ; ; ‘ , © ml a : £ itkabis anne eae ome: nem Pte This Time the Price W 11] Be o5e Jap Silks, ot gg, Liberty Loan Bonds Accepted as First or Full Payments time been a matter of record with O5e Dress Suitings, 19c 50c Bath Towels honograph owners. ‘“‘Rackety Coo,’ ~ - p grap 25e Flannelette Heavy, bleached, hemmed, —_ which the merry pirates of the Park and 35e Shirting Ma- Turkish: extra Opera Company used to sing to us, is a / a prettier reminder of the “Every dras; choice, yard.... Little Movement” song from ‘Ma- e | dame Sherry.” In its general struc- : Sem NE U BREL S ture, “Katinka” is musical comedy You are cordially invited to visit 79 eur Umbrella Department, where $ e you will find great values in = — HOO OLIVE ST. which has recurred regularly since idan purities to folve the aittion!- And the Values Will Be $17.50 to $25.00 ties of a no-brains lot of Furopeans. of the established Oriental type, AUTHORITY ON OPTICAL GOODS In this case, his simple job is to Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas It is quite the usual thing these days for the women of St. Louis 1 carry away the bride of a Russian, , : at 82.95, 82.19, ®1.98 and 608 Olive St. ol I N. Grand Av. a her _—— oe the ae to expect the GARLAND Dress Section to do the ‘‘impossible.”’ 39 H ; F S79. t C t : : nasaticeanillahih seietepnestieieiesin | soxmar fiance can find proof that the These famous sales of Dresses at prices under $20—although JC LOSE ae Store —_— for if it were too brightly new, it | chine} All 3--52-Inch Broadcloth $ 95 | a S Ores > ‘ a a - i “Wool: dos2 Cc f e, Si - ; 5 . ; Fou might not look so much like the | er ag [he Dresses we place on sale tomorrow are fash- Black, navy, dark red, plum, brown and Belgian — sa * s Oriental scenes it is supposed to rep- trim med ioned of those fabries all the newest modes are blue; sponged and shrunk; yard.......-esceeeceees te. Buy Your Thanksgiving and Xmas resent. But one does not see why with flat : te f } ? fact ~ | Bee? : the costumes of Ivan and Katinka, black braid, shown, as they are just from the manutacturer s $1.35 $1.75 French $1 Crepes oe CANDIES in the first act, and the wedding cake epee: display rooms. Draped and pleated tunics, side Corduro Serge All wool. Crepes ee which is brought in, should resemble drapes, back drapes, basque, coat styles, side fasten- Pw Batre: ih All-wool: 43 inches 42 inches wide; nie - . : > shes w : was , ; Doe From Us exhibits jn an anti-amoke crusade. ing, etc. Style and colors for all daytime wear. “oats and suits: | Wide; in ‘black, brown, } navy blue and Co- E any ° When two white doves flutter in for my age . , navy, African brown Special f ee e ° os °° S f women and misses black, navy, taupe, : pen. ecia or Pare} 912 Olive St Your Liberty Bond Is Good. the “Rackety-Coo” song the contrast 1zes for m . gray, dark and dark T 39 Tuesday's : . between their snowy feathers and the 3 green and 8Ic vara... . ° ce Ge th 5 Cc two singers’ clothing is camouflaged ! , Or ae ik wie 38 We Allow YOU the Interest "Oh Of the best aedionces of the ———_ to And in Another Group ine ae ee Wacky | tains; 3} vards long; made on | \ . | FURNITURE CO. Liberty Bonds Accepted at Par Value on Purchases of $10 Up 50c Linoleum Cut from rolt; felt quality; Tuesday, square yard 75c Cork Linoleum Large assortment ends: 4 yards wide; now on display; eaquare yard...crecses 65c Carpet Samples 4-ply Wool Ingrain C tugs; 1 yard square, & vedge ends; colors; big \“Garden of Allah,” With Livestock, neiionmgge Paco — For Choice of Dresses nets; white” BUDS In keeping with the dryness of « a ee Q § Worth $12.50 to $16.50 sie a 75c Window Shades ® A wonderfully attractive lot of | Best quality oil opaque Cloth styles, but only a small number of | eT serine Dresses-—about 150 Serges, Silk and | sn aes Cc Satins, Street and Afternoon Frocks, in | an aaa some of the same styles seen in $25 and - ¢35 Dresses. Sizes for misses and wom- | Sunday in St. Louis, a desert sand- en. | 2 j | storm blew over the audience at the Jefferson Theater last night as a feature of the most arid scene ii: Robert Hichens’ drama of tempta- tion, realization and renunciation, “The Garden of Allah,” last seen here five years ago. In addition to the very palpable sand, which set- |tled in women’s hair and fell like a frost on men’s coats, there were other touches of realism in the way |of. three camels, six horses, four | ‘ T. J. Reid Shoe Co, five. ost it a — WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN 711 Washington Avenue character), one twenty-fourth of a fad | gross of cooing doves and one Ori- RY A WEAK BODY ental dancer clothed with moro () A | S Ny /, V garments and less modesty. than ( , - ey pages &, I L E R S T O N EK a cei eg > Aa When you're fifty. your body begins 4 ant to take than the oil In bottles, | | | ; ' | i - . . } t 4 b, g - 3 7 7 we eer vel x , Laie a a — 7 ae e* * eet Sa a Gey wn . ‘ ae A SP Pe artnet — eH ent he bet eee ; oe 7 | he Te >i SR lath tk. The story of the drama, based on creak a little at the hinges. Motion is Each capsule contains about one dose : more slow ‘ deiibe . “Not 680 v ~ T h just il Hichens’ book of the same title, is W onderful Choosing From and deliberate of five drop ake them jus ° res young as I used to be” is a frequent 7m would any ,vill, with a small swallow o MUS IC CoO a ee ee. unwelcome thought. Certain | bodliy water. They soak into the system en ° | William Jeffery is the Boris of 1114 OLIVE STREET the cast and Sarah Truax has the >P() | part of Domini Enfilden, the wom- to jan whom he finds and later loses e rr _ : jam | Sore CONSTIPATION Liberty Bonds at 2% Premium woe Leek Seeeny: a Te elcas ten J : THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR the dark shades of brown anc grew. : We will accept any issue of United States Liberty Bonds at celtihition: Give ta peeibhent the colors best liked. About half the Coats IS HUMANITY’S GREATEST FOE 2% premium on all purchases or accounts, and allow the hold- place In your case and watch results. at these prices have fur collars. le fo elevawe @ tanser to old le and a menace at some time or another to every er accrued interest to date Brinkmann, Neisel and Recker Cigar h yi a. is the forerunner of more ilk and suffering - Co., distributers.—ADV. The Coat sketched is of os str young, os old. > a re A $ 50.00 Bond will buy $ 51.00 in merchandise | on i dis aancaes TOT Ln cesy Bit tedignties dhanieden P ki blue Pom Pom $25 allowed to unheeded. At the very get A $100.00 Bond will buy $102.00 in merchandise WILL OPPOSE U. R. COMPROMISE exIn ' TUTT’S PILLS which for 72 years has been successfully used for this I : AT $35 you can have a Swagger Coat of suede most prevalent of all disorders. For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere. ; J t eR | A mass meeting to be held on the cloth, silvertone, pom pom and Bolivia, in any of 3 5 i - steps of the city hall at 8 p. m./I1 the fashionable colors, the most popular being rose, : s Nov. 28, to protest against the pas- ) nd Be GRAND-LEADER sage by the Board of Aldermen of taupe, reindeer and Pp . a the proposed United Railways settle- ment ordinance, has been called by aE tte Lon! sonal pts to bapa liaagal We will, also, have on sale Tuesday, 200 Grimes, in @ speech before th» At | ().°° Winter Coats, values $12.50 and $15.00. —o SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS 5" “THE HERNIATONE, THE LATEST INVENTION for RUPTURE” Automatically closes the opening at once. The Herniatone kes you and act and fee! like a well person the minute it is applied, and y ite ee ae can be cured. it causing contraction of the “Opening” inside of few the average case. Hundreds of local users verify these facts. us me your case and advise you without charge. or write for deseriptive booklet, Opes. 10 SHE HERNIATONE C6.. 501 Pine St. Cor. Broadway, 24 Fleer, St. r h Ward I t Associa. : sion yeeterday, argued that the ordi- Coats that will give a world of wear and always look well. Some have fur collars. — AND HOUSE OF ST-LOUIS)~ ~~ . nance empowered the United Ralil- ways tocreatea freight-hauling com- pany which would interfere with the business of teaming and transycr “THE THOMAS W. GARLAND ———409-11-13 Broadway companies. + - 2 & ‘ . 7 ee ee _ igh as i i S ‘i Letee x og z. PARE og’ TA sy ae : y w Pee oe ; ‘ i oa Par Brie . ? ae ¢ ; I aie es rE Bi it 5 nie pag 2 ibe tes oF TONNER ei ta Bo RI Sede a RS aoa RE eR oe BOR ve OO i The IE OSES SS ella imma ae eam ae ae —_ satiated 4 ee hue “ ° —_ —- — eS es ee Oe ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing being held up twice night, admitted, the police say, he had not been robbed. coat at a dance hall and had $4.35. a Admits Holdup Story Was Untrue. Joseph Jacobus, 17 years old, of 420 West Hurck street, after report- Saturday that He told the police that he had lost his over- | SOCIETY GIRL WHO IS BACK FROM EAST People N otice It. Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets taken the tablets 2 few nights. color. “a : immensely effective result. 40c and 25c per box, PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE; Drive Them A pimply face will not embarrass you | much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s mo sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets - te that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and Safe instead of severe and irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets is | }- gmc ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” | [° ee a bad breath, a dull, listless,“no good” fs Sie feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad sh he or pimply face. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with | Olive oil; you will know them by their Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- | tients afflicted with liver and bowel | complaints, and Olive Tablets are the | Take one or two nightly for a week. how much better you feel and look, All druggists —ADV. i i | } ee 4 Whom He S man and fruit ket street, who day with of a saloon at and a woman, place, inal Correction, with his associa who made the booked for Prussen signe and the other tl first arrested, 1 daily custom to 10-cent cigar. WASHINGTO ren S. Young, Makes Statement was discharged for Warrant today in the Court of Crim-! was rearrested —— ee eee SAM PRUSSEN, REARRESTED, SAYS HE ‘LAY FOR’ POLICEMAN Sergeant Said He Used to Give 10-Cent Cigars. Sam Prussen, professional bonds- | lo for but tes by Sergt. arrest, original police court on d bonds for lie said, ree, hat it had give Sergt. ee) White House Social Clerk Dies. 19.- 73 yvears old, N, Nov. gambling at thai lack of a Walton ak years social House and known ery President, | foreign diplomat in to home here. iplove in years of dealer at 2000 Mar- ment by President was arrested Thurs- | had the bartender and porter) sued all invitations 2006 Market street,| at the White House. A place where bus are served real . drawn-out ‘service. alitc a Walton, | Blde.. and | a a charge of gambling. LONDON, Nov. 19.- Prussen demanded $11.10 taken Pare conferred today with Premier from him and held by the police as Venizelos of Greece, with whom he evidence, and when refused re- discussed the visit which the Pre- ‘marked to Sergt. Walton: ‘I'll be|mier is to make to America in the laying for you from now on.” spring. himself | hsistciniiiiioaicaail when | Cuba to Send Hos his | a| plete field | will be sent to Fr: Cuban Red Cross. cal, a Cuban here from Havana American Red © been -War- to, “3 clerk cabinet ing that time, died yesterday at his He was the oldest em- White House and since his appoitt made all arrangements and 1S-| &¢t. Louis Lunch Room, food 10th and Loc Page , confers Ww ith Vv enizclos. WASHINGTON, Nov. hospital surgeon, ross ———— at the White personally by ev- officer and Washington dur- at thre service Garfield in 1881, to social events y men a nd women without long °aA Floor, Kinloch ust.—ADYV. | ) | Ambassador | pital to France, 19 A comi- and equipment] ince soon by the) Tr. Rafnel Meno- | has arrived | to take up with) officials the MR -~flurillo Portrait. MISS HELEN BOLLAND. SOCIETY] “st That Will Aid Everyone to Economize in Their Clothing Purchases! Men’s Stylish $12 =I Overcoats m7 50 Warm. comfortable over oats, in nok a } nifty pinch! ac or goed 4 plain back X- celle nt. . ovelty fab- Zes wp to ‘Tuesday Men’s ‘*15 Cassimere Suits at $ Bplendid wool and wool-mixed Suits,- in the stvlish models for both men and young men—all sizes—Tues- day at $9.85. Men’s Extra Strong ” Work Pants 30 4 28 All sizes, to 46, In neat serv- iceable light and dark patterns— Tuesday at eo 35. ’ Men's $4 Pants All sizes "8 to 62. in stripes or fancy ssw mixtures ee ee Mackinaws $ Qe Pretty plaids and overpiaids in the -claasyv belted, all- around models; un- usualiy warm * and durable: $7 and §&8 values——Tuesday at = ’ | ». ; . Mackinaws Good woo! pac aewe. to fit bove 4 to 18: sty! worth BG fuesday. at Choice of popular Trench and pinch- back styles, in these sulte-— good pers fceable atterns-— 4 to 158 5 Valve— Boys’ Heavy Plaid ish, belter models $f. i strong, well-made ‘Puesday at $2.85. me | be the guest of her sister, Lambert of 6470 Forsythe Take Laxative Bromo Quinina PPP i RS. HENRY L. DAVIS JR. of | 4 : Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, | will arrived next Friday to thur W. boulevard. Mrs. be present at the wedding nephew, Arthur ‘W. Lambert whose engagement to Freckenridge was announced 'week, and whose wedding will tal Davis will come t leave from where he is in training. a gets | | Mrs. Henry K. Lackland of & Vandeventer place and Mrs. McKittrick of 37 Vandeventer pla: Springs, lad. Mrs. Ola W. 'Sheridan, IIl., last ‘guest of her parents, | R. ON. /vard. | daughter, ‘student at vent at Maryville. to leave at any time to join Col. week and is th Mr. and Mrs. Bell also will visit Miss Lucille Bell, the Sacred Heart who is Re! tense Poulin before her marriage. ——— ee Margaret Maxwell, Nancy Bates an Wright-Falvey bridal party ing. 'bridal party will 'Stuart Stickney, |'McKaig of New frey Kimball, 'King, Morgan Nugent, and Harry Blackwell. Scott, be Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. York, St. Louis Country Crun. —— oe Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. } | | have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's ) a Che hs ' mother, Mrs. Socrates Newman of oice ys. (4225 Delmar boulevard, departed Cc Muirs; for. Cc | yesterday for Colorado Springs, “" §2e]MINCE MEAT Se: 1: ~ — [Colo., for an indefinite stay. Ther | Hl RAISING jis psrkage LOC ., ~T2qDATES - “: 12c|MINCE MEAT 3o"".""": 12c] PUMPKIN *°.?*: 12c | were accompanied by their two chii- ~ a ~ PEIME , Gas trem dren, Edmond and Rufus Taylor. SIRLOIN. | ress, : Rib or > ae dey a | TENDERLOIN, {°rde BEST; r Insp. corn : EF le er © Ss: Miss Helen Bolland has returned ge enti gs ib. 30¢ Loin te = in Oe ee. Zee Boom an entered ctane: Feared ilitiietteiecennenmmenrncemenmnnnaitee _ For boiling; HEAD Per Washington Hotel. | at French Lick Spring, Ind. : “orest Rockford | rej 7 ~-| oe ? cans.. No. 1 tins the luncheon. | Mr. and Mrs. F. , 4438 / gone ' daughter, H. Higgins to New York to visit Mrs. mobert McMillan. Miss Frances Pelligreen 'Hodiamont avenue invited friends to 'a bridge party this afternoon to an- nounce her engagement to Patrick A. ‘Lavin. Miss Pelligreen is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pelligreen and ‘was graduated from St. Joseph's Academy in Carondelet In 1912. Her fiance is the son of J. J. Lavin of 1133 Hodiamont avenue, and was graduated from St. Louis University vin 1912. No date for the weeding has heen set. Three tables were ar- ‘ranged for the game this afternoon. A euchre and peanut party will be given by the women of St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church tomorrow evening. _— ee To Cure a Cold tn One Day Tab- iets Drugg@ists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is Gn each box. $80c.—ADV. Mrs. Ar- of hw: JP., Miss Lamiza last | place as soon as the bridegroom- tua Fort Sheridan, Ralph e | departed last night for French Lick (| £Pink | Alaska Bell arrived from For Mrs Poulin of 4459 Lindell boule- her | r Con | She is axeecuany | | | | | wiio has been made an Adjutant-| General and ordered to Newpor News, Va. Mrs. Bell was Miss Hor- Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay, , Wide Mrs. Edward Limberg and Misses! Mildred Orthwein will entertain the with a theater party and supper this even- Among the guests besides the Mrs | Craig | Messrs. Geof- | Kddie Little, Clarence | Field Goltra | Miss Ellanore | who wil lbe a bridemaid at the wedding tomorrow, entertained with a dinner Saturday evening at the regular Saturday dinner dance at the Taylor, who in the East and is with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. J. F. Bolland, at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fullerton of | | 4569 West Pine boulevard will depart late this week for a fortnight's stay and Lucille Bell have been invited to! of | Forest Park boulevard have their | of 11%) 8 () | 9 Will the TUESDAY. NOVEMBER LEPPERT-ROOS FUR CO. ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF CHARLES J. LEPPERT, This Store Be Closed Entire Day, 20) S09 Washington. } : questions of its transport. pital, equipped at a cost of $1,000. 000, will be manned entirely by Cu- ban physicians and nurses. - Sunk by Germans. Nov. 19.—A _ dis-| Dutch Lugger AMSTERDAM, patch from Ymuiden says it is offi- | The hos- | 'has been sunk by j cially reported that a Dutch lugger German naval forces, one man being drowned and the remainder being taken to Wil- helmshaven. It also is reported that the lugger Jacoba has been eunk and ‘all her crew drowned. get first choice. credit terms bring these “ of everyone. ne ae ee - -lLoftis | 659-- Per- 483 —Diamond Ring, | fection Viamond Tooth id, Sh 14k | Ring, 14k solid solid gol $i 00 gold, big 5 priced at. value. ...".. 50 _ $2. 50 a Week, (ii. $2.50 n Month solid gold, green 4 fine bril- } ; 1161-- I.a Valliere, fine gold leaves, bright finish, liant Diamonds. Special at $2.50 a Month : ee ee ee DIAMONDS - WATCHES || ON CREDIT LOFTIS BROS. & CO. THE STORE OF “WORTH WHILE’’ GIFTS ON CREDIT Do your Christmas and Thanksgiving shopping NOW, worth while’”’ Our store is open every evening. WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT 105 in payment for any of our merchandise, or in settlement of accounes ———— ne —EEe - EE Open Daily il oP. XK. Saturday Till 9:30. | rnone content 8082 JOF TIS | THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS | Second Floor Carleton Building, | 308 N. Sixth, and Our stocks of beautiful Diamonds, W atches, Jew elry are now most complete, while our low prices and easy thines within the reach ‘Elgin, Waltham or Illinois | 498-—Men's Watch. hunting cage, 16 size § | -—-plain polished, assorted engraved de- signe, or engine Ly ig guaranteed 2°) years, fitted with 17-Jewel Elgin, - $22 Waltham or Ililinots tals Veo . $2.20 a Month. - -- ee Call or write for Catalog or Main 97 and our salesman will call. near Olive, St. Louis. BROS & CO. ‘ess fick, SALM Market I quality, At this ; a eytek ; a Q. & Q. BRAND al CALIF. SARDINES In tomato Sauce ro ee ial ¢* ans. trand, nice TALL a bie value, Q. ow price Fish, sie am 12 CANS flat Dior ? C ‘ustomer cans... Nice, bright, Per round HERRING fat iit; LC doz c Shore ere . 3" 231 | SHRIMP (05S 4n. 10ce | COVE OYSTERS “ h-OZ ‘ ha COE kg bn t KFineor | mMACARONI 1SPAGHETTI NOODLES OR ELBOWS mA Our Stores Under License No. United States Food Administration Operate "** 10c | MACKEREL Rolled Oats ee LT Avalon, fine qual- 10c ity; round cans.... y Fresh, clean, white. the Cream Meal Fresh 3 lbs. 17c ground: & lbs. 1 7c G-08271 CornFlakes Quaker; crisp, toasted.. 2 pkgs. Sc gy SHREDDED WHEAT ° °e sh. (New), fresh, 10c Fresh. nouns Qe] GRAPE-NUTS y H ' . 2 / i A gine Pb ali seme: come in white, cream and . rabian. with initials, Canvas Gloves 15c Value 10c "ie ogy Gloves with gauntlets, for furnace use or splendid for about the yard. $1.50 Hairbrushes “Hughes Ideal” 89c Women’s Aprons 7 $1.00 Quality Bungalow entre tlln button down back: extra quality percale. Chiffon Velvet $7.50 Value - Yd. $4.29 Aprons} OSTUME Chiffon Panne Velvet é6é UGHES’ Ideal” lHairbrushes, in emerald, Russian, rasp- double bristles, mahogany | berry, silver gray, taupe, African back (limit 2 to a buyer). brown, midnight and navy blue, tan, prune, also dark; 42 inches wide. $27.50 Values | Flannels | 85 | 29c Values 19: 15c LEXANDER Smith & Son's Ax- minster Rugs: all in the 9x12- ‘ ft. size. Oriental, allover and flora] EAVY White Domet Flannel; 36 inches wide; slight seconds; quantities limited. Percales patterns; every Rug perfect. $1.25 Saucepans ae 17'4,¢ Val Aluminum 2c ue 69c d. 4 2C IFETIME Brand” Aluminum | SARK Fercnnees Fe eee Saucepans; full 3-quart size; manufacturer's short Jengths. extra heavy quality with strong steel] handles. Kiddie Cars 30c Value l5c IDDIE Cars, on 3 wheels; painted in red and bright col- on sale while 100 last. Bedspreads $1.75 and $2.00 Values $1.19 ARGE double size, heavy crochet Spreads: Marseilles patterns. ors; Mackinaws $4.25 Values $2.90 OYS’ Heavy School Mackinawes, Frying Pans |.- 45c Value Se = 4 in gray, brown — Bey laids, with belt all around; in a EAVY Aluminum Ege Frying coe limit 1 to a buyer. Women’s Skirts 50c Value 39c Pans: Men’s Sweaters $1.75 Value 00 +12 aie iuat , IN'S Heavy Serviceable We harks ce ntletteanh Gees Bweatern, with: anal — Skirts, finished with ruffle patch poc kets: come in Oxford on bottom; extra special Tuesday. gray in broken sizes. Women’s Vests | Yarns! $2.50 Value | Oxford Gray $ ] 79 Olive Drab Genuine Khaki ACE-trimmed Glove Silk Vests; : finished with lace or ribbon : 75¢c Skein . Par value, 10-02%. jar. 23c 10c ( ountry qsteele. ..>- Jellies Apple, pure, i Plum or Grape; 1~o2z, tumbler.. Par Value, asst. 10c ' riavors: shen bn. 6c| Pomona Butter Bulk, tasty, 20c| Relish Avondale, Dig jar.... 10c Pickles Bs Mmuine lis: - en. °15c Sweet Mixed: per pint. 2c 5" 9c] Olives. flavorv: per Ib. 1 -O2Z. 30c tumb. ‘+ 00d sized Re F qt. Mason far. 10c Stuffed with pimentos; 7-oz. tumb. .12c Pimentos Spanish, im- % tins ported, i2c | Salad Dressing };:;: Mayon- le. bot. ‘Pompeian) for cold eats. bot. 22c | Olive Sauce * 30c| Mustard ;:"*' 15c AGER'S 127 QUALITY ST PAY CASH—CARRY YOUR PURCHASES HOME Pe a, TE ee Oe ‘ le ae SP eg, Re fs nd ee Bix? Se. ORES oe ten over shoulder; special Tuesday. We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, fn Fighth and a? St. Charlies Sts. 7 4 ? ine hy ” Ma tetnaet del A . 8 ne cle - “Rie ee ey Eaten eae peer ee “ ’ ‘ oe ger Pak AS! Pie ae See ee ba za ) » Re tn are a 3. ue 7 35°" : tag Za made of rT ee SS a ae oe ‘ * | od A ty NR ar Re Rie em capes

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10 | ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. higead teks eine ~ : | Medical Corps Lieutenant Weds Here Boys Accused of Fighting Dogs. Y. W. C. A, Girls Complain of Peepers - prsarang haacwinbiriy sp ayersie Ay hea GERM AN MINE SWEEPER SUNK OFF soeedy center Warest’ salty sa by a Lieut. Charles G. La Rocco, Med- Albert Varsher, 16 years old, of Girls occupying rooms at the Y. Louis Brewe mm, NORTE F repulsed | on ical Reserve Corps, en route to Pre-| 1904 O’Fallon street, and Roger V. C. A. annex, Fourteenth and St. | street, who says he is a minister, but HELGOLAND, BRITISH DECLARE sidio» Cal., from Fort Oglethorpe, | Clark, negro, 15, of 1923% Division Charles streets, reported to the PO-|),,. peen working as a kitchen helper : iow that they were | gnacyed as in a restaurant, is in the City Hos-/| Berlin Conténiis ; English Forces Were Ga., fo prepare for foreign service, street, were arrested yesterday aft- nin ; ‘= bog Be OTe. met Miss Marie Agnes Kelly of Cleve-|¢rnoon on a charge of having pro- night by a negro in an alley behin jital suffering from food poisoning. Making Attack and Were . ; ol Jand here yesterday and they were! moted a dog fight. They had piited the annex. Many complaints have/|P'* hearty dinner Saturday | “Easily Repulsed.” ~ > : eh pee 2 ge : ‘ been made to the mplice by ¥. w.| ee 2 see "" ig Bip oth . ear . 1s . ot ys a P night and soon afterward became ill. LONDON, Nov. 19.—-German light Sign of Healthy Blood married by Mer. Tannrath at the Old|their bull pups and were entertain- ce - t bout ers in Catheffral. They departed for Cali-|ing a crowd of white and negro boys : C. A. guests abou peep fornia last night. Z when policemen appeared. ge the last few months and the police === cruisers which fled through Helgo- have arrested several suspects. land Bight Saturday before British ———————— - — warships of similar type, were pur- Don’t be deceived by a clear skin. An absence of pimples or skin | TTER FROM. THE MONASTERY (Ff sued to within 30 miles of Helgoland, eruptions is no sign that all is well with the blood where they came under protection of Thin, watery blood, poor in iron and red cells, is evidenced by a | THE DOMINI AN DETROIT we Rina mato —" ) ~ 'the German battle fleet and mine falling off of the general health. Pallor—loss of weight and of appe- : t f fields, the Admiralty announces, An C SISTERS IN : Through Gas Barrage ” " announcement made yesterday by tite—listlessness—nervousness—uncertain temper—loss of interest in the Admiralty said: work and in play—these are some of the symptoms of blood poverty. Wounded Men. | ' “There is no further detailed in- Give Grateful Praise to F ather John’s Medicine @ ANG): CHILD VINOL TN ee - =_— = light cruisers in the Helgo- Pe | — BACK FROM FRENCH FRONT ape G : Pepto ‘Mangan 66 and Right beyond the fact that th Say They Find It Most Useful for Colds and a Wonder- You can nip coldsin And He Got Well and enrages aus sore ola ‘. “The Red Blood Builder’’ A true tonic and genera) health builder. It ful Strength Builder. ’”’ Says Belief There Is That War the bud—Clear your Th ? ei within 39 miles of Helgoland, until Strong. ats rue they got under the _ protection of paves the wey fer the eetuen of @ vigor, appe- tit d weight. It ch th wen. And it creates thousands of strong, > bed i —_ h —— : Will Be Won "7 Muc head instantly their battle fleet and mine fields, new red cells in the blood. ‘We have use d Father John’s Medicine for colds and coughs || Aid Expected From U. 5. Ko do Ss My iittle boy, whe is the youngest when our light forces returned. Ons é g ‘ertise its Vv T | ie] | sql qi .e, was weak, nervous and tired a ve tight crufeers was | and-we are certainly willing to advertise its value. The Medicine }) | |of three, wa t lof the’ enem: ¢ ‘ : f y * ling to advertise its v% ag eet def Sear tas Sie ale th all the time, so he was most unfit at! ceen on fire; another appeared dam- cut poinona and waste eave. trejuvenctes iS mos usefu or Colds, restoring lost strength; in a word a | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—G. Parker for e school, and nothirg seemed to help | aged in her machinery, as she was every organ of the body. venat wonderful strength builder. Gratefully (Signed) Dominican }| Toms, son of Mrs. A. H. Bruegge- Cold-in-head him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to|gropping astern. An enemy mine en aekaumidieanse dinieiianadel Sisters, Oakland Ave., De ‘trot, Michigan. ‘man of 4218 Westminster place, St. him. It has restored his health and isweeper was sunk. We had no loss- Ot tee aaaka eee ea — - ! Louis, disclosed upon his arrival yes- (at no cost to you) strength and he has gained in weight.” ! es and only slight material damage. Pept —Mrs. Frederick Somers, Monaea, Pa. | Our casualties were slight. . Mangen. An improvement will soon be This letter, recently received from!tion and is guaranteed free from|terday at an Atlantic port from peng eine wap ere ~ — seat he ia the nfonastery of the Blessed Sacra-'aleohol or dangerous drugs in anv | Wr: r} he spent six months remedy. For chronio eatarth, sore Vinol is a conse a one See aree ae ageing & ; rance, wnere ne Bf ; wily : iron remedy for delicate, weak,} AMSTERDAM, Nov. - 19.—Strong | | i yt ; " pk TE EE BOOS WT WA WAT BA ganic disease. Pepto-Mangan Is pleasant to the taste, and ment in Detroit is another evidence of | form. Because of the fact that it is|;, . ‘ service, that he had Ree, cae Wanee as ie canoe ond . in the ambulance service, that he bleed, etc, Write us for complimen- ailing children. Formula on every | British naval forces for the first time it does not disturb digestion; it cannot injure the value of Father John’s Medicine| safe for children as well as older| peen promoted to the rank of Second | tary can, or buy tube at druggist a. ghaeaiahaitcsaeneaal for eqJds and body building ‘people, Father John’s Medicine is |Lieutenant. He also brought photo- | It will benefit you FOU money back. bottle, so you know what you are giv-| since early in the War attempted to Friendly Warning: ~Gude's is the only Father John’s a egg is in use| used in thousands of homes by care- graphs showing Gen. Brissaud of the | For trial can free write t ing them. ( hildren love it. break into the German Bight (Hel- true Pepto-Mangan. Itis sold only ae pictured and fecommended by» various insti-| ful mothers who have found from ex-| French army presenting: him with| KONDOR MFG. CO., iseeasends, them, | Chester Kent & Co., Chemists, | Vi roland) on Saturday morning, says a papeat tutions, homes and hospitals through- | perience that it keeps the children|the French war cross for extreme | | nol is sold in St. Louis by Wolff-| Berlin dispatch, quoting an official out the country. Its value has been | well, relieves eolds and coughs bravery and faithful service, an hon- ON! p XO INDON'S | Wilson Drug Co., — by ay oot itatement Ge a eo ee prove by more than sixtv years of | promptly and builds new strength.— or whale *~h was told about in dispatch- | | drug 81 tores that display ithe Vinoi ish were located by the German sucrm—s. It is a doctor’s preserip- | ADV. es printed in the Post-Dispatch ace ULY || agency sign, and at the best drug guardships onthe Horn Reef-Ter- bs | ite store in every town and city in the schelling line (about 60 miles out oy}. 226 GOOD REASONS TO BUY AT@@OOQ@QOOOOQOOOQ’} When the Post-Dispatch corre- ~" country. ADVERTISEMENT. from Heigoland Island), and ime )'spondent found Toms at dinner at : ‘ithe Hotel Lorraine with his mother, \. @j)|Who came from St. Louis last week ti )}to meet him, the young ambulance | driver modestly objected to relating 6th and ll 'his experiences. At his mother’s suggestion, however, he told of some of the most trying experiences he had been through. His return home was made necessary by an infected hand, resulting from handling wounded soldiers, and by shattered nerves. After several days in New York he probably will go to St. Louis to re- @ cuperate. He is 24 years old and was a student at Yale when he joined the liarjes ambulance last spring. His section was attached to the Sixty- é sixth Division, Chasseurs Alpine (the f ‘‘blue-devils”) of the French army. Nerves Are Shattered. In spite of the fact that he has ' been gassed and infected, he looke‘* ‘the picture of health. His experi- /ence with German gas warfare, how- lever, will necessitate his undergoing 'rnedical treatment for shattered nerves, a weakened heart and sleep- 'lessness, which are the after-effects (of such Teutonic poison upon its liv- ing victims. “Americans,” said the voung Lieu- tenant, “are also victims of German A combination of real patriotic conservation and ' poison gas in this country, only the attacks are recognized (sometimes) common sense saving. And you'll make the dis- _and referred to as ‘propaganda.’ ”’ Mrs. Brueggeman, telling, among covery that the old can be made to look like the other things, why he received his | Croix de Guerre, a possession he had [not even mentioned, produced new, to give practically the service of the new, but at Konic» fstype lg mula a price only a fraction of what the new would cost. | presenting it to him. | After she had told the story, he corroborated it after this fashion: “Why, yes, it is true, but several of us received them. You see, we had a lot of wounded men lying in the bolt, vard Floor), a position of extreme danger. In Cc (Main Floor), |order to reach them the ambulance ave your S oes W O e-SO e & % | J \| had to be driven through a gas bar- —— ie = Tay 38c 2 | rage, returning the same way. With | d d e d ‘15¢. Ladies’ bias | 8 oe tas 43 eet tee Your overcoat cleaned and r epalire . )| wounded to the first relief station. I Inlaid Voile and Or- 2) | ost consciousness 1en pec s e e bd ai EE CREEP | coccine tanasa 8] emt cemaoumnces then, because the Your last winter’s suit cleaned Linoleum; colors @ poison had got to me.” : through te t! Floor), crue. act Si A,| After he had been gassed, and had from i» to 20 @)| his hand infected, he insisted on go- from. tena @ | hia hand infected, he insisted on go- our cloak or coat_cleaned or dye day onl |ing back into the service, Pepto-Mangan is made only by Stady this pictare so you M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York will know how uine Pepto-Mangan 8. Manufacturing Chemists \ PO PA BAL BAT wee) TA PN PX PAT BA j + a \wa \we \ee ee We Vea Wwe we | j ee ~ ‘\ AGEN SKONKoNe seers WOMEN'S FALL| Men’s Children’s mae BOOTS, $248) Union Suits Union Suits : Fleece lined; special, a Ribbed; good bons cee om pes weight and se e we are offe “~— quality: not w croup of wo- many, but as -_ For Tuesday DOQOOE fien’s latest long nt they Fall Boots in last, each . , 2 Pa . See > sone. black kid, pat- ad at ry ent, and some - oe two - tones in ‘ so button and ee lace with Louls ‘ i "Fz (litary A or SBS Be Gh ’ q ' heels. at (Main . iidren's ’ . Floor) '75c Sun-. Hose \ oes $2 48 fast Rem- black ; oo nants co ; 4 Fah Children’s oy n ma- warth up to 20c; Bee) Shoes 49¢ — In terial; in green. shrec ial for A x Vici and pat- Tuesday, ; mae ent jace or button: sizes to nie S. (Mia . 10¢ AEs pee) 49¢ ) > | Velvet Sé-In, Chiffon], | 9¢ to Sty SMO Dina tnas us, | Ow bles Sheets oo 7S 29 6 666 & fm e KOKO KO KEK ONO KO KOY x Xe ox LOK OOOD OOO OOOO O0OK ~ beauti- 72x90 38 bleached 6 : ally P A most .won- Sayed ~ pe i ee iene, ually. retails at derful assort- sr will re ous 1 on . ms ace c Sale 85c; for tomor- ment; hun pacer On Sait Waffeta: spe- dreds from Tuesday morn- eial for to- row’'s special, which to ing only (Main morrow only, choose Floor), 197 59¢ \35c) 59c Battenberg Merc. 59c Sateen Children’s Tiiscee Scarfs Poplin Petticoats | ister Coats Nice line of Bat- tenberg Scarfs, ; . quality Heavy Astra- 17x50, on sale . desirable khan: belted Tuesday, for shades: for to- en ts GAS morrow, from (2nd Floor), stvles (Second Lo fm fn, ©. o, ©: “eX OC OOOO OO —~ e — “a — oy Oo (@) | Ye); up and return to America. His am- all housewomen, bat ades meee, rooming houses ane bulance has been riddled with shot re l hotels to save more than one- ‘ : Tous and half oa floor covering; spe- Boys ~ ion more than one occasion, and * | once, when the engine failed to work, our ¢ U Ss ; S 1 plex cloth; cial for Tuesday only, he got out in the face of a galling uaranteed i ' ors; Tuesday Knickers fire from the enemy and attempted morning only eas : rane (rd Toor), Cc te rele *:] Slants of Garman: ehgll etrack the car| and dress cleaned or dyed; : 4h special for G this a German shell struck the car Tuesday, -jand literally shattered the load of 19c \ sb - | < = sn : ¢ A3¢ 3 : Germans Adopt “Pill Boxes.” | ripped-up and remade _ ead tp, ? epee He 5 BE ak re “The direct hit is very rare in war- ’ | fare today,’ he said. ‘‘The vast ma- ‘se Feather | jority get their wounds from pieces Pillows ®}of high explosives. The Germans, © | realizing this, have adopted the ‘pill ¥ % + 4 £3 at, ; ¥ aN ~~ rm * - din - . Fae bias: Teng BOS it a al See Full 244 pounds; Billion Bubble on covered with ( kinda at 9 get :< fancy art floral O} ‘on the western front. These con- e WASH. o'clock: 5 bars as ma Bo dy in. | crete affairs can be destroyed only by | a Bowie | sis ene’ B| cee con Snore i nd keep up a spick and spa phone vo Helin 19 ike BS tear them open. tae C Cc | “The feeling in France is that the e : 65c e", + ‘98c J @|war will be won in the air. The dail a earance--have un stras ; © i English admittedly are the Ger- PY J a E BASEM EN | inan's superiors in that branch of the . ®) service today, and the rest of the Al- Bea press your clothes regularly 4 boxes’ for their defensive struggle ) 4 20c | Winter Underwear ® | ected from Arserica, though in- Women S $1 Comfort Ladies Rk Half Bleached | @)| formation is.scaree at the front and Kimona Calicoes | wee. Ty Muslin 3 | little is known of what this country oe, Be Also Full 36 in. | @ actually is doing,”’ Fioral and Per- Toms said food was plenti- nhl de “a. pan. Sarcerns. tib Fleeced Unio wide; extra | Lieut. Pere iong .i- es he dk Sesto : mA: oa ‘e) . flowered ong ‘ 86 inches wil ‘ epecially heay . ee rem- . | ful for the soldiers, whose morale } engl — - — , Bt. Priced for Tues- mants; per made ef creve: all at aa as 2 = s business (in yard (Base- giges (Resement). : dian ment), | to think of any possibility other than : ~) | ultimate victory for the allies. 59c 132 29¢c S “The captured Germans are all , | Slad to get out of the trenches,” he OOIHOHHQOOOOVOS WOOO OOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOOOUOOO, (eKeKeXe saenecen! continued, “but we find them defiant 7 | occasionally, and in reply to state- " : ‘ments that the allies are winning, a $ Zz mR : they sometimes smile ane point to p the territory now in German hands,| ° | “THE CAB THAT TOOK THE TAX OUT OF TAxi" : hurling defiance at us‘even from cap- EVERYB e tivity. They seem to be well fed, and ' OD ——— g I have heard no complaints from them relative to lack of food.” | The Americans in France, the ( an use A Lieutenant said, are using the French | 75s in artillery actions, this gun hav- a |ing been found to be the most effec- at the Nev rate of O% itive. The enormous ‘5-20s," which ‘are larger than any guns the Ger- less than what has been , /mans have, are also in use to some ty ‘extent. Lieut. Toms said the con- Cc arge or year. =) | cussion from the firing of these guns 'was injurious to all men near them. Bo f 800 C 4 | | i QO ki | He has been under fire in the Vos- mor er rea | ges, at Verdun and along the Chemin des Dames, each of which localities Yellow Mofor. Car Company /has seen some of the hottest fighting 320 Pine. STREET that has occurred on the western front. ‘was excellent, and who never seemed Sevteeer Oe vr aeaerervreereeceeeer ee « oo hig Kio Sy Sttiasence bate ie &%

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TIONS PNST-nicPaTCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUBLIVATIUND. PUBLICATIONS. #};—_ _ ___ PUBLICATIONS. ee ee —the fortunes of a world are being wrought. Never have men of any age seen what we are seeing. “Never have changes so violent, so tremendous, so rapid, in the entire’ structure of national, business and social life, heaved up the very foundations of the world. Never have So many new problems, so many demands for readjustment, thrust themselves upon men and women for settlement. arousing violent prejudices, with clashing opinions in every assembly and in every newspaper where the minds and hearts of men find expression. The need for exact information is imperative. Clear understanding of what is going on is indispensable. Busy men and women throughout the nation are demanding to know the real facts and the real meaning's of them. Confu- mean disaster to their dearest interests. Why, in all this turmoil of events and jangling voices, are two million of the best citizens of America turning, each week, to THE LITERARY DIGEST? Why are more than 282,000 manufacturers and_mer- chants reading it closely? It is not devoted especially to factory or trade. Why do more than fifty thousand physicians and more than forty-six thousand lawyers buy THE LITERARY DIGEST? Itecertainly is not a medical journal, nor is it given over to-discussions of law. Why is it bought regularly by more than eighty thou- sand officials of the United States Government, State and Municipal officials, officers in public service companies, ' bankers, contractors, builders and engineers? ‘It does not specialize in any of their particular affairs. Why do more than a hundred thousand newspaper editors, publishers, superintendents of schools, educators, libraries, colleges and professional men subscribe for THE LITERARY DIGEST? It is not planned particularly for them, nor for the many thousands of brokers, real estate dealers, or other special classes of active men and women who are finding it their most valuable magazine. At the Flaming Forge of Life Things big with fate are happening fast. They are sion, uncertainty, mistake, lack of correct information may Lach Burning Deed and [hought" iterary FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) New York PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. — ———— —_— a = 93 — One all-controlling reason must be given. We’re ina world crisis. America has taken up the greatest burdens that can come to the richest, strongest nation on earth. All of us, business men, professional men, officials and labori men, are, first and last, Americans, and these tasks pry, problems come stra'ght home to us. Our blood and our treasure are called into this supreme struggle of humanity. We must know how to win, and how to adjust our business, our homes, our personal lives to the new conditions. There is no time for round-about, fragmentary, or unreliable information. There is no strength to waste in prejudice or partisanship. Nowhere, except in THE LITERARY DIGEST, is it possible to find all the vital news of world events clearly and truthfully explained, without editorial bias, together with an impartial record of the leading opinions of men and women, newspapers and magazines from every land in this great, throbbing world of action. THE LITERARY DIGEST is the one satisfying maga- zine for all Americans. It knows no party, no creed, no social division. It brings, each week, to all alike, the im- portant things of business, of politics, of industry, educa- tion, religion, science, literature, and art, and of the great happenings of the world war. Lord Northcliffe, Publisher of the London Times, speaks with reason, then, as well as authority, when he says that “THE LITERARY DIGEST is the most indispensable week! publication in the world.”’ : THE LITERARY DIGEST has searched for you the work-shops and has read for you the thousands of news- papers and magazines of civilization, and it tells you what they all are doing and saying. THE LITERARY DIGEST has reached into the power houses of the world, and it connects you by its own live wire, each week, with the great forces which are remaking the nations of earth and changing the destinies of humanity. THE LITERARY DIGEST stands close to the “Flaming Forge of Life,” and out of the white heat of a world’s mighty labors, and strivings, and discussions, it brings to you, week by week--- PPEROESPEROTREE pe DeE ara eses! a . . >

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A i ie ee ane COR ob or cae EMI g foc se oe ge Meee PE sy. Wig RERe? as Cate evn Ny Ohh ec” Seer ei aig San ai nea ie ee oes aa ' Pre kee eee ae ARES % 4 a % ie = ate a > a ‘ 4 . aaa any ag a o “ea, : PE be a aq NS oy pa? 4 ba ee oe oy ae a u hy oe at ie a. - , ~ ¥ . Me tise . . - 4 ibs) age eae ee ve Er a ‘ oe He rer Pees, pe Wt, Bw Ca og ~ ey 3 ae ae i eS ge ee Lo, & . Abigg PEP Peese) > ¢ ee Je Act a ae ie ce ot as jet 2 artes jigs : iy ee, ey gana “.¢ ee aie $8 ele, Je ee Ke llbe , oe te site MRED tle GR enc echt gene Lelie vs odd, ‘gist Sea ga Side. 3 dient Me A Oe ih Se Se a . eo Sikes hes - ‘ r 4 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —EEE _——. = —- = : 6 pantettnteeens Ms eee OP a 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 8 en RE mee 2 re rE = 2 eee eo eae ee | “PUMPKIN - pip | Licut, H. H. Tittmann Jr. Goes East,| about two weeks ago, has gone to SLATER TOLOSE FEE Lai” Lieut. Haro'd H. Tittmann Jr. of| ign aervice. Mo completed the av The Following Business “624 Westminster place, who re-!.. ‘ : a . Fig sourse at Chanute Iield, Ran- + i 2,000,000.00 te A A tt Woman Substitutes Indian Meal my ecived his commission in the avia-|toul, Ill He is 24 years old and a | (IN BOMAR ESTATE wa Her Recipe. : a _} tion section of the Signal Corps’ Yale graduate. 3 ti "ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—-The art! ao d f Fd f h Ci ty f S la | of camouflage has now reached vpngt SEBS oar 0 uca ion 0 evul 0 t. uis | 4% | good old pumpkin pie. Mrs. G. M.| on” | King of East Orange, N. J., today | Won't Let) sent to the National Emergency Food | [ 'Garden Commission a recipe for | I Judge Dyer Says He LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Sagere mn « osx omuigegl at making pumpkin pie without the “Rake.Off.”’ ‘pumpkin. Here it is: | ; “ ae ; | fe Scald one quart of milk; add scant | DATED JANUARY 1], 1918. DUE JANUARY 1, 1938. ¢) Sealed Proposals Will Be Received by the Board of Education pe Until Two O'Clock P. M., the ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1917, ‘oie : _cup of Indian meal, little salt. When | Judge Dyer of the United States) .o1q add two saith: "cinnamon ene! : Ss for All | Purchases District Court today issued an order | ginger to taste; sweeten with brown | ~ which, in effect, overruled the action | sugar; put little «cea oF ieee Pe of the St. Louis Probate Court in | top and bake. | | Nothing improves a man’s judgment, strengthens his for the whole or any part thereof of this issue of Two Million Dollars naming Public Administrator as ad- I will accept Liberty Bonds in payment of my bills and will §) ministrator of the St. Louis estate of | will and builds up his power 'f| of 4% School Bonds, twenty years, dated January 1, 1918; David Bomar, a lawyer of lk ort of decision like systematic Proposals must be accompanied by a cashier’ s or certified check, payable to the order of the Board of Education, and subject to its 1) png equal to two per cent of the nominal amount of the bonds. id for. The bonds will be dated January 1, 1918. In addition to the priee Lid, the purchaser must pay accrued interest from the date of the bonds to the date of the delivery. | The opinion of Messrs. Dillon, Thomson & Clay, Attorneys andy | Counselors at Law, New York City, as to the validity of this issue and return the excess amount over the amount of my charges in : Bomar F | cash, Eyes examined FREE and all eyeglasses and spectacles §| Wort). Tex. The estate consists of 2 POP @ Shiny Nose | claim to $23,000, which sum is priced at 25% off regular prices. Il the custody of the Clerk of the Fed-| ) OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN [finan °° "| and Bad Complexion | eral Court. iver Abel Ol ; “IT am not going to let any Public iver € Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Administrator get a rakeoff in this Famous actresses owe their beauti-| . . court, when there is no necessity for, ful complexions to the following We advise our customers to keep their LIBERTY LOAN § | ..,-h administration,” Judge Dyer an-, French Beauty Reeipe: Wash your, saving. / You can save now—or _you | can go on putting it off from | day to day. | Your whole future may de- pend on the wisdom and BONDS as a permanent investment, but if customers desire nounced. i'face with buttermilk and rub in a's | ] f these bond ill be f ished to th ful bidder b to dispose of them, we will accept the bonds at par value in Judge Dyer granted to Mrs. Bomar, | fi Pg me ( ag reba Ro- | speed of your decision. If | tee iat ehdchtion ir intern oa) pane ren een) 2p Pn the widow, the right to come into| seated, wipe the face dry and apjuy | - | arc : - 5Ge exchange for merchandise. court-as the ele owner ofthe prop-|Pondre Petalias—a very fine com-| — “dl — —- : __ The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Board of DAY RUBBER COMPANY erty held by the court. It will be | plexion powder prepared especially | appea | Education. 415 N FOURTH ST subject to the deduction of attorneys’ | tor shiny noses and bad complexions. It’s up to you. | 3 Ali bids must be made on blanks furnished by the Secretary . . | fees. | cream is different from all} | Treasurer. Slater's appointment as adminis-| others. Complexion blemishes. are | Further information may be obtained at the office of the Secretary | LIBERTY BONDS SAME AS MONEY trator was obtained under circum-/ banished and surprising resuits pro | Mi © ° ° V | and Treasurer. stances like those which became fa- duced after a single application in| ISSISSIPDI a ley ‘ ; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, Tr ust Company RICHARD MURPRY, Attests Presiden N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine C HAS, P. MA SON, Secretary and Treasurer. | . miliar under the former regime of; many instances. Suecess Ore dae | ° Harry Troll in the same office. He!or money back. Supplied at any filed as administrator after learning | good toilet counter. Among others | Complete Outfitters for the Home of Bomar's death, but such action is; ]indell Dry Goods Co., W olff- Wilson, | customarily superseded by the filing | Scruggs- Vandervoort & Barnev Pry | 1 1 0 4-6-8 eo L A V E ST R E E T of an cuntmidlby curds copy of the will I ( ie 0., Judge & Dolph, B. Nugent | Member Federal Reserve System of the United States The copy of the will was brought | & Bro.—ADV. fe P here from Fort Worth by a Meurer | representing the family, wo asked | i ® S | that Douglas W. Robert, anfattorney, | be appointed administratof. Instead | of appointing Robert, Probate Judge | Holtcamp named Slater, annexing the | = 5 LBS \ ible Technique | Electricity has done no more marvelous thing than in serving to repro- duce with every detail of techniqueand feeling the playing of Paderewski, Bauer, Ganz, Carreno, Sturkow-Ryder, Gabrilowitsch and other famous pianists so realistically as to make it unbelievable that the artist him- self is not presiding at the piano. The ARTAPOLLO and EERLIN, via Landon, Xow. 18— VOSE WELTE-MIGNON A ie ‘ ? , J = “$ \ “~ . " ~ reports received from Washington C! 7 . Me, YS e . by way of London to the effect that ; WA. Re roducin Pianos ° o. + ‘. the trading with the enemy act will TS he given its widest interpretation and i - . | . | THE HOME OF MEN’S FINE APPAREL will, which Robert had filed, to Sla- | ° ° ter’s appointment. A lively discus- | he Olive & Eighth sion between the Probate Judge and | 4 “AT SS , : . Attorney Daniel G. Taylor, represént- | Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars ing Robert, followed this action, but | Victrolas $3.75 to $100. Violins no appeal was possible. | | The $23.000 claim represented Bo- $15 to ay L $5 to mar’s fee as one of the attorneys for $250 MTJSIC CO. the defense in the suit of Morgan | Jones vs. the Missouri-Edison Elec- | Bennett mt Me FLOOO Fite cot in the Feaerat Court here. Olive 373 0r 696 ‘PHONE US NOW Central 2918 or 6383 | GERMANY WORRIED OVER : i'll aclede Coal C U. S. ENEMY TRADING ACT ac eC e ; Oa O. Fears Teuton Property and Private | jal Rights Will Be Treated as in The Company of Satisfactory Service Pca tehoiy | THE ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co. iithentieteites: site oe Aa mente ieee eee ee 4 ¥ ch S 414 North 6th ee ee a Baas a Rolls tor b iaver Pianos W ith their human-like interpretation will prove a source of extraordinary delight. Just pat 0 rancne erman propérty and private rights in a roll, touch a button, and enjoyably listen. Prices $850 up on convenient sae The in the United States, as has already sind a few Musie Rolls each week. You will soon have a fine Artapollo and Vose Welte-Mignon are played in four distinet ways: , in EB é ibrary of music suitable for all occasions. 7 Pro See oe eens | : tab : all occasions (1) By Hand as a regular piano of fine tone and responsive touch. (2) By Foot as a2 mdédern player I Outside of the iaw enacted in Au- soe . s ; - ial ; BEN MILLER ahi CO. gust last audhdihiiniee payments to Most of the popular, also old familiar songs are now in our piano. (3) By Electricity and your individual interpretation of the selection. (4) By Automatic TIS ‘ . ’ . Control, whereby, without human aid or guidance, these wonderful pla:ers will automatically re- .R.S. Word Rolls. They will add much to the pleasur Q : . ae of produce the playing of great Pianists, and also accompany the voice or any musical instrumen:, such 2 STORES the United States, the German Gov. | ~ “ ernment, it is declared, has up to. § vour familv and guests. a sgt 8 . . af s Violin, Violoncello, Flute, etc. 700 Pine and 623 Franklin AV. the present taken no steps to ssgpiboren We specialize in high-grade Q. R. S. Rolls. They are made of the : s : H. Gis d Umbrell ere Sees oe Dieerneee Crt) best quality paper, with “square-cut” perforations and have the best Recital Demonstrations Daily: 9 to 12 Mornings, 2 to 5 Afternoons - ats, a sa oves an morettias zens or corporations ‘in Germany. musical arrangements. Q. R. S. Rolls wear five times as long as ELL ERNIE cheap rolls. Sth & Locust 9) MANS ROYALTY N SERVICE FLAG | Splendid Word Rolls Victrola—the Musical Instrument for Your Home 24d es ti) | 52a , CLEVELAND, (.. Nov. 19.—Rob- 250 \ Hello Aloha: Hello! 344 ) Dreamy Hawaiian Moon. You can hear your kind of music at wiil—-your favorite selections; you can enjoy the playing of rs 3520 N. Grand |} ert L. Queisser, originator and pat- 80c } Played by Osborne and Howe 80c ; Played by Lee S. Roberts noted orchestras and bands; you can listen enthrall@i to the great singers—it givés entertainment entee of the design for the war serv- 347 \ Somewhere in France In Dad- for you and your friends in your own apartment at small cost. i . 100% efficient quality and service ice flag, has notified flag manufac- 80c )dy. Played by Max KortJander a agg ae sg nl i All Victor Records, new and pérfcct, always in stock. - for Thanksgiving and Xmas Flowers turers that they will have to pay him §& 248 \ My Sweetie SOc y Lee S. Rober e 10 per cent_royalty, half of which he L0c } Playe’ by Pete Werdling ss | 1 ; will give to the Ohio Red Cross. (lis ‘ ws é 242 { Smile and Show Your Dimple Hear hese Victor Records ;% : : f 352 \ I Don't W ant to Get Well. Oc Played by Osborn du We will accept the bonds at par value and allow purpose in patenting the design, he . 80e } Played by Pete Wendling Tod) ae, sie eo | Whispering Hope. Gluck-Homcr 64543 {A Little Bit of Heaven as said today, was to divert some of my $2. | $i. | Johku Mcecormack se all interest earned. the war profits of the flag makers to 355 } Dive Bird 341 { When Vankee Doodle Learns bean moresque- V ioli! Mischa Elman | : 1 u resque olin a a s a worthy cause 80c } Played by Lee 8. Roberts 80c } to “Parlez Vous Francais.’ $1.5 =4420 | \Carry Me Back to Old Virginia } A Sse. : ' Pr > ‘ . hoenix Es urniture Co Makers of service flags in the form 356 \Set Aside Your Tears. layed by Pete Wendling — A Perfect Day. ivan Williams $1.50 | Gluck and Chorus ss @ §/ of enameled pins also will have to mee pare oy eee. a There's Something 1n_ the Dying Poet 31329 } Lucla—Mad soone com ” 1101 OLIVE ST pay royalty, said Queisser, and he 3146 \ China, We Owe a Lot to You 33e Name of Irelané. 25642 WI ie + : Kiow (el . eee paper vated mi ech $3 : 80c Played by Ted Baxter and $1.25 apes ae ower BH484 ] ‘k-Kreisler ser refuses to make contracts with man-_ $0c ) Played by Max Kortlander \« So ae "y Victor Concert Gnueste ave Maria McCormack-Kre ufacturers who wish to make a pin Po that will sell for more than 50 cents rn. retail. ° ° 3 . ° . . cs P RUF ROCK ” LI H | ON | Investigate Kieselhorst’s New and Convenient Club Plan for Purchasing Victor Records and Music Rolls on wey ok. : FURNITURE COMPANY SOUSA HAS WHISKERS REMOVED ee Fourth and St. Charles Streets ea ch; Sheets. Ainkte of WasGesanene’s in St. Louis a KIESELHORST'S «ouvesrnser t your Liberty Bonds on purchases of Electrical Household CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Lieut. John We accept yo y : —— ESTABLISHED arene RAY Appliances, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing and Wringing Machines, and Philip Sousa, bandmaster at the 4 Electric Range. Free demonstration in your home, Great Lakes Naval Trnining Station, oa was passed by many of his friends | today without recognition. He had.) ° piet ress . 3 iF Hy: a | ae removed the whiskers which he had | ’ worn for 40 years. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | ___ See 2a tee | Lieut. Sousa attended the opera! ~ee ICCCCo ’ Tuesday Evening, November 20th—_-THE ODEON JEFFERSON hile, Been at bac aT so | yesterday, and between the acts he| FIRST CONCERT, SEASON 1917-1918. The Original Lieber & Co.’s Spectacle if Pl E di ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORAL "| GARDEN oF ALLAH ROYAL St* i : Central 1958 Olive 1958 Qo and St. Charles ORAM COMPANY | °00 Sin gers left his box, returning some time! Frederick Fischer. Conductor, Assisted by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. if o OD UP IN THEIR _ 100 PEOPLE. NOT A MOTION PICTURE HE Ss oO . ‘ PAN sha .@ with tne i exception of his upper lip, where ./ THAT’S WHAT THE CROWD DID AT THE OPENING Soloists—Olive Kline, William Wheeler, Henri Scott So Long Le « Now on Sale— Make Neservations Farly | ‘ = i WASHINGTON AVENUE and economy smokes ‘em. Do you? 81 5-] 7-19 Z 10 cents. Worth much more.—ADV. PERFORMANCES OF Seat PRICES, ie. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. ON SALE AT FAMOUS- eg we ounas bé 7 Season aah re a for three Paceant € a o onesrte atill o PRIC ie . ay es yee gs 9 Nights and Thanksgiving Mate 25 to $1.50 | -. + GRAND-—=——— 15¢-25¢ zi : ie short mustache remained. ; THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR The man who appreciates quality | oe ASSAILS. ADMINISTRATION | acgaton Subserintions for three Pageant Choral Concerta still on sag. Vaudeville THE MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION OF THE FAMOUS dore Roosev elt “made patriotic 1 | | | | dresses to the soldiers at Camp Up- | BERT $1.00 Matinee Wednesday. ton, Yaphank, L. L, yesterday, then | On ‘heum 7 heater |; samc Nights and Saturday Mat- p Bin, WinTER SANDER REVUE DEWEY LANE MELODRAMA ‘ ; : ce, ’ - ines, Ste to 92.00. Eved i A sittering Scenes. - When Diana Beverly rides “THE WHIP” ander the wire to victory rt eee VOM GTY * SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES jag dase ~ cg 8 ono a mage att _ The Sparkling Musical € ly Success ymin Coat Handi This isn a picture you will ce bome and an maid his respects to the admin- usica omedy ! Gorgeous. Costumes the Saratoga andicap. ese bea in these tsi = at st. Charles KA A | aaa’ oa "I a ok c woof about. Avoid the crowds by attending early performances. : ‘ Ss: rene aw ry—Fac ty 2:15—Twice Today—S: iS 7 INK Demaco—-Gibson. & Hall—Clifton & EDWARD E. MENGER ORCHESTRA “There was not so much sense! shown in handling our army ‘Eli b th j iZa é ew ! SL an 4 SEXT, paar _~ RSDAY Sh would have been shown in h coihleeg | a bush league baseball nine, angpeterd # p k tader ° Fagene | Walter's ‘Theiiling Drama . : , colpeaivanianaaGaastianaea the worst team in the smallest —— urray oc $ | ‘AMERICAN TONIGHT ~ wee APMPRAR Sst. LOUIS’ rune Mats. Tues., Thurs.. Sat.. 10-25, THE CENTRAL or bet OW EATER Sixth and oa Pr g % Cd, | Kramer—Alvarez Duo. World's Latent News Tee wow Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ADULTS, 15¢. CHILDREN, col bee men after the game had started.” | Austin Webb & Co. | | “AFTER OFFICE HOURS” HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TALKED ABOUT? i | THREE PorunaRr $1 MATINEES| | iat | 46 BLING TONGUES” Mullen & Coogan gy bears cee Beto" and Sqlerdey-|| neathpaee whose fove. for her | See “BAB Nigh _Brices, 81 50 . employer led her to ruin Au amassing, startling. sensational page from life. AMU a SEMENTS. SANTI > " | Next Sun. Mat.—‘Come ‘Back to Erin.” -_—__—— _-- ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Patricola & Myer = TCOLUMBIA _15¢.25¢ =| STANDARD a) | Williams Shoe Ca, Sprague & McNeece Feentinsous Vaudevilie 11) A.M.11 P.M. THE AVIATORS KINGS #3" sain Se 206 CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. ALL SEATS ibe We Gwe Eagle Stam MAX ZACH. Conductor. | | Vaudevitl . es RDAY A’ _ People’s Popular Prices — Se eon 2 __ ALOHA—HAWAITIAN DANCER, CONSTANCE TA SIXTH AND FRANKLIN SOSOM cntvand aves eet: | MINSTREL REVUE Tom Brown's Great | Bt Nex T_spREDWAY GIRLS. = sean ae 7 — or. ee : een ara ee [THE VETERANS A Detiznttor GAYETY—14th & Locust SCANDAL pe Peck ony. ceaaaninemeanees Tickets. $1 to $2. now on hy — ) : _ . , . : nt , go HAMILTON'S 4 Nt K. T. Ticket Office, Broad’r acu . fs — gee = AN TOU rR Izach Ta Quinlan Trio, Lewis - MATINEES 8 DAM. LY ¥ LADIES 1¢0 rey prem Pe My Comedian ’ 2 renee nal Part o EK ATA LING, eT Tve ~ ay & ae ane a pold. Mann & Mallery, The Halls. Le PLAY HE | SCE OY | feiss ices Caen | HELLO AMERICA | Wo FF- WILSON ag | PARK UIEUE, 150-25¢ CHERNIAVS KY —_ =| With Lewis and Dody he SUORANOORR Ss: 130 CINDERELLA At hid THE ee Violinist Piarist 8:4 19th & Continues, | Next Week—Al Reeves” Big She a Mat. Dally. 2:16: Bvenings. 6:80. 8:85. Sheldon Auditorium IMPERIAL PINE 1 to 11 P. Mw. | = rt WILLIA i | : SIXTH ANO WASHINGTON “Oh, Please, Mr. Detective Thursday Evening, Nov. 22 “4917 REVIEW’ nL RLESQUE Use a Post-Dispaten Want Ad to “When a Man Sees Red’’ | oz Musical a Comedy With Meas G ite. Seats on sale at Famous Barr. 10 HEROIC FR on ie “OLLIES, vet a housegirl, a chauffeur. or help “Ijen Rears and Wedding Bellis? ces, swe oe, . sue. -2c ANCE : “TNE Cou URAGE OF OF COMMONPLACE.” | - eee ee War Pictures, lof any kind. and other filma, . j ) Ce a ene eet. eee ama Le eee PR a ea

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et a i es et ee FR ee | we , ->* «eae aK. es € tna te ees, = re ef t20%0 PL £ Z AP ee ‘ “i ia - sy ‘ fete, ea ‘l x o ) a ae is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” — | : . | * . COLLINSVILLE SOLDIER CITED a . -— ee , | = ; = | Milita ry Decision Not ; FOR BRAVERY IN FRANCE | ed with ce ae Brame and | Warning ! Hoover Says to Save { DEATHS J ; ‘a DEA 1 H S —_—— ie | e pistols, forcing a numerically su-, ° ‘ hi | CANTINE—On Sunday, Nov. 18. 1917. : Pos ke Pos QO ' ’ ,perior enemy to retire.” Our modern process of washing, starc g and ironing prolongs the | at 3:30 p. m., Matilda Cantine (nee Sumaen an ote a into rest ? j ) 9 Charles Massa One of Fifteen Men | ein listed last May at Jeffer-! life of your linens. Fine), beloved wife of D. Cantine.| Kate Heinecke ee tue 7.30 P ‘ Named in General's Report— _ people a Previous.to that he Our dyeing and cleaning plant injects new life into your old eee Pg FE ay Ma - ypl Marweres wife of Carl Reinecke and ous . . ve ‘ Je > ' e a an ~ s er o % 3 “ garments. Elisabeth Gallagher and Margaret ee a et eee and auot, at the 1 Sa V d 4 Vf ( am 4 Enlisted Last May , : é cmetegpe ba 2 was employed at the National Hotel | Ys € ull C ormick sceapapcecing sender hc toes each at the stelle in East St. Louis. | None but skilled operators employed and high-class work pro- Luebbert and Andrew Fine. Funeral services at Zilecenh | duced. Start to save now. Funeral on W ednesday, Nov. 21, at} Bros’ chapel, 2623 Cherokes ane 8:30 a. m., from Collins’ funeral par-| Tuesday evening. Novy Mrs. Anna Rossman of 222 Clinton “i,a1% >. PHONE US AUTO DELIVERY PHONE US lor, 1039 North Grand avenue, to St./ Relatives and friends invited rt street, Collinsville, Ili., is among the’ , 7 | WHEN SBR INES BREAK | nnn | Lawrence ’'Toole’s Church, thence tO} mains will be taken to Kimmswick, | St. Mathew’s Cemetery. Mo., for burial, Wednesday mor>ing, On ~e *. = ber of Harry P. Harding Post, No. |}... of Samuel Gerome Stout and 107, G. A. R dear brother of Mrs. R. W. Spragg of events in Germany may induce peace; heavy guns and still more heavy guns Te. M before that time, but although Ger-|—25,000 cunnon te be made in The price of Hudson Super-Six seven-passenger phaeton models advances Pm syn ere Se eee ae mg ete Mo. ;, are. ores 7 ete : . : * of Chicago anc rs, Edit ensel Oo | GILDEMAT S—On Sunday, Nov, 18, Spokane, Wash. in his fifty-thire ) ' rey is suffering progressively more | American factories and shipped io 1917, at 8:25 a. m., Elizabeth Gilde- | year at least $300 just as soon as we and a few other dealers have disposed of pres- than her western enemies, her auto-| France before March 1, 1919. Time cratic machine and her economic re-/| is the essence of victory and great : ; * serves seem altogether adequate to| uns offer the only means by which ent stocks. In our case there remain only 27 Cars. Miesner, Mathilde Patke, Edward, Raymond avenue, Tuesday. Nov, 20 |! Henry and Bernhard Ley and John/at 2 p.m. Interment in Bellefontain ) bold her together through two more} ‘t can be won. The more great guns . . . Gildehaus, and our dear mother-in-| Cemetery. Deceased was a member / winters.” ithe fewer lives lost; the more great Factory production of Cars built of materials bought last year when costs oe 20 grandmother, in her seventy- | of Cornerstone Lodge. No. 323, A. F Pg . . iguns, the surer the’ victory; the 7 : ee | a ‘ «| and A. M.; Ancient and Accepted Scot Russia to Give no Help. fox - omega wpe =: were from 30% to 60°° lower than they now are has already been closed. All Remains jin state at Witt Bros.”|tish Rite Bodies; Moolah Temple, A McCormick said there is practical- | ™OTe srTeat suns, e smaller. the ; chapel, 2929 Soutn Jefferson avenue, | 4. OQ. N. M. §. fe) Si Sal WiLhe Seueste oan bo visétul| Price we pa: for our present un- cars to be produced from now on are to be built of materials bought in the until Tuesday morning. Funeral) Dubuque (Io.) papers -please copy in any sense during 19138. ced: . , : Church at Gildehaus, Mo. (c) | PHESS—Entered into rest Sunda Sk ' “Sig issue of this war will be de- higher market of this year. ;ROTE—E ° di Jatur- | Nov. 18, 1917, at 4:15 a. m., mms From the most responsible [*0- } e§4g@ not on the Isonzo or the Piave . ns 5 te crore ae rt a wee te ng Theis, beloved daughter+of Fred ane ple,” he continued, “I heard a dis-| ee ‘ ° ° . Charles F, Gro 1. ar brother, | the late Augusta Theis, stepdaughte Malls ce Steetan inatri. not on the Meuse or the Rhine, but Other manufacturers increased their prices some months ago. Prices ay taped ones weara dear brother, | op‘niisabeth Theis, dear sister of Mes ade eerruntion, incendiar! Ke in Washington, and by the furnaces ‘ . ° Funeral from Bergesch funeral par- | Minnie Giesler, Mrs. Ida Welz ans Y, ism and| of America.” have been advanced twice by some makers since the Super-Six has been sell- lors, 3661 Washington avenue, on| Conrad Theis, dear niece of Mra. M murder. ..Russia is so disorganized Referring to recent statements on er ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p. m. to| Geiger. and out. sister-if-law, cousl that she’cannot make war. Happily, ae ; , : | ing at its price of $1650 for the phaeton model. : Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | and aunt, In her twenty-fourth year American effort by Lord North- ' N “ -. “i Funeral from residence, 27#3 Arsen | HANN—Entered into rest on Satur~/| 9) street. Tuesday. Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. __ day, Nov. 17, 1917, at 6:30 a. m./¢, st Matthew's @emetery. Relative There is no way to escape the influence of increased material costs. All |touis’ G. Hann, beloved husband of | ‘0 St, Matthews Cemetery. Reoter ‘Caroline Hann (nee Marten), and dear in all probability, neither can she} clifte, head of the British war mis- make peace.. Germany might pro-|-jon, McCormick said: “I very much pose goncéssions and indemnities in| aqmire Lord Northeliffe. but in h! eo. e a ca hee aaritatn ta fuk makers have met the same conditions. Hudson held a temporary advantage ‘fathe®of William, Walter and Esther; WARMANN—On Suhday, Noy. 18 east. What would the European de-| a iecee prety wien to fur- , ; ; 1s 'Hann and our dear father-in-law and i917, at 5:30 a. m., Oscar C. War \er efforts he has painted a partial because of the'large supply of materials bought at prices more favorable than | eranatather a sesidence, 2040 mlt-| tentaneeteh intbes ee ComiEnEe van avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.| Pearl Warmann, dear son of Charle mocracies do under these circum-| picture of American effort, which, if stances? The principal public mer | jt be taken as a faithful reflection, with whom I talked were not certain | on the whole, is likely to endanger and were not all agreed upon the an-/| our common cause. This war must swer to that question. Some, who0| be won by the manufacture in Amer- personally would oppose such terms, |ica of thousands of engines of war. those who bought later have had to pay. m., thence to Valhalla Cemetery. Rel-| and Mary Warmann (nee Gerling) atives and friends invited. Moetor.| our dear brother and brother-in-law Deceased was a member of Painters,| at the age of 31 years li ?@-wa. 7 Decorators and Paper Nangers’ Local, Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21, at No. 115, St. Louis Car Co. Mutual Re-|p. m., from residence, 8219 Pelhar avenue, to New Pethlehem Cemeter 9 . Save a Season's Operation | Veites Fores council. ce} | Carriages. fc believé that European public opinion | wen cannot win the war. raed on ads |e ene, Sishting with’ herola Cost by Buying Now Mov, 18, 1917, at a-40 a.m William | In lovimg memory. of Ro rOoive an adadli- ; NOV, , , : . ™., nlo m , . . tion of 30,000,000 Poles, Lithuanians aad Pogsed coupe in the belief y y 4 Albert Hull, dear father of Mary Jane | Nov. i. eee benis: temic me kd op Ei es the Nin 2 eildtatioon of that America will forge the weap- Hull and sha son of pracy tone mother, father, sister and grand i 9ulz ons to win the war. One f ft . . : ° . . ‘ Hull (nee Johnston), and the iate | parents. . the Teutonic empires, as well as the greatest of French Ciiaamaae pe pi All automobile Prices will be higher The great wealth that 1S being ac- tn $0 ae hobe t so ofall, Be = ms mi — { 7ene : ( fo ° - Charl A., Rober rven ull, rs. _ : ohare resources and the great al-| me, ‘Thank God for your little army. next year. Get oneof these Hudsons cumulated by people in all sections, Kee Pujol and Mrs. Harry Leyhe (nee | (7 . uvial plain of Poland. The German | jt buoyed our faltering hopes, but its Th : ill ’ h i] : | Hull), at the age of 43 years. - rer SONA I | Tekin wdnle tye tortie’. wr ye ecsalbgseaced eanga fare Be eli now. e saving will cover a years who until recently did not have the Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 815 a. a ‘o°URT H : , 4 — , . our. . , . ° m.. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North ~ UME etl e coments chelincty a) Send us cannon and munitions now, operation cost. money with which to satisfy even Grand evenve, to. St. Mark's, Church, PERSONAL ot , miration, and more of them lest there be none th : > ° ° thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. a be - ~ ee 2m, le } ; 2 eir sim = ‘ity S “ran- | Pull remittance must accompany mali ordare, the autocracy has mobilized the|of us left when you really get here.’ Motor car demand has steadily in- S plest wants, 1S today making | ayy, «gee ase.) ane lll der ln Beare eee oe welt beter power of Germany children . it é y cisco (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) | PERSONAL—-Josepn KE. Mathews: Please an int and clothing! > women,| “We must have more powerful di- d duri th t t a new crop of motor car buyers. HILLEBRAND—On Sunday, Nov. 18,/ "er if living. Your Wife, ss Oo an clo ng, metals and fuels. rection, greater unity of effort, a- crease uring e pas wo years. That conditi : : . 1917, at 7:40 p. m., John B. Hille- PERSON AL— Information werted. Mr. The German military machine made | ¢, canis . Thi : ; 10n 1S increasing more brand Jr., beloved son of John and Roy, wease write. Ada .O' Nell, Beck TE Sates Gethe neu-1o-4 1. Went en te is fall has been a big buying season. rapidlv than factor dueti Anna Hiljebrand (nee: Beckmann), | ever. Ml a , ; ~|exist in Washington, a council of , ro 10n. of X A. vy | PERSONAL-—Notice Iv hereby given th tral markets have been closed tight- | men who, irrespective of faction and All Hudson dealers have been short Atte yP _— cit gg Pn 1M Peart: Mrs. T. Mre. Adella Rivers will a ply fora pA ® er and tighter with the tightening of ! narte , 4 . A. Tayon (nee Hillebrand) and our it ee, ee ee See the blockade. the resources of the party, represent in the greatest, de- of certain models for more than two Buy your car now to make certain peg oo ae central er ir s hi f b : pre SOPs ANG the BONE OF tl f d li Funeral from family residence, 7403 OrPHILIE FRAN ELDIin Y MAS GER : npires have been energetic- | America. montis. O elivery. ' Michigan avenue, on Wednesday, Nov.|MAN DESCENT: LIBERA VARD Fe ' 4 ; Ai, REWARD FO ally spent. They are bleeding ter- “We must bend all our energies | 21, at 2 p. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph 8 | INFORMATION, SSIOA AFFITT. LIX ribly, showing a steady diminution Se She mt eblain ia Aetahdned . a . E i hurch, thence to Park Lawn Ceme- | DELI 1420W ame he Se in man power and metal as com-| fort in time. It will be: shia al at purety Sms Seoeeseey Se See enything yoo ce Hudson Super-Six. caowaanmemasies into rest bine - ——— pared with their French and British | we are readw too late.” e There are now nearly 50,000 Super-Sixes in service. It has led all other Mijay, Nov. 18, 1917, at 2:10 p, m,, at LOST and FOU oa adversaries. fine cars in sales from the day its deliveries were large enough to count. the family revigenes, fr ott; atl the Abe : ND See ye Maga ipewan gelptatadl ities BEST CHRISTMAS (GIFT, a You can buy your Super-Six now at a saving of at least $300. When stock nae en ae puna ‘dear husband of Ida LOST ee amond ring or wate ,oftis Bros. . D. Leppert, father of Mrs. Lilllam D.| =~ een ~ from the Bosphorus to the Baltic,| & Co. National Credit Jewelers. 2d of 27 cars is sold, then the price goes up. Bittel and brother of Mise Emma | BELT PIN—Lest, amethyet‘end scat Me 2m . uneral serv ' JIAX-—Lost; will t b ait and skill than their enemies. Thus ADY, ‘tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m., thence box on Grand ‘car. Sinai veteen “Siail they made a seemingly successful drive into Italy. If the German com- mand hoped for a true military suc- Alleged Army Deserter Arrested. Otto R. Carison, 30 years old, of © e Hudson Philli S M { ( to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. 8411 Morgan. : 7 0 or ar O LUCKS—Entered into rest on Sunday, | #REASTPIN-Lost: name Catherine p e Nov. 18, 1917, at 4:55 a. m., Anna| _*ide: reward. 49344 Theodosia. Lucks (nee Rohwedder), dear mother | BROOCH PIN—Loat, Sunday? Crescent shape. of Peter J. and John F. Lucks, Mrs. Return to 5367 Cote Brilliante; reward. cess, certainly they did not believe ee sh Va., oe arrested at they would achieve it. The real ob. | Vnion Station yesterday afternoon L. L d Margaret Speekmann and August H.| BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; two bottle or ject of their political foray into Ve- while trying to borrow money froi:: ocust at eonar Lucks, dear mother-in-law, grand- ara; foward’. Forest 2556M, after 6 o' clook, netia was partly to conceal their! *avelers to, get to Camp Upton ret won ant yn Raat —— “aoe bee “Soment 10d | ars . inky eightv-sixth year. : one broken. Bomont 306: ‘ard. steady losses from Verdun to Pass-| Long Island. He is declared to have ; Funeral on Tuesday, Nov, 20, at | COAT—-Lost, long. green jersey coat. chendaele and partl¥ to provoke rev- admitted having deserted from the 1:30 p. m., from the residence of her collar and cuffs; ceward. 2518 olution in Italvy.”’ : 302d Engineers. daughter, Mrs. Margaret Speekmann, | ®*:-_ : “ se Bases yi |4488 Clayton avenue, to St. Peter's |\CUFF BUTTON~-Lost, top of cuff but : ‘Cemetery. Relatives and friends are | engraved heal: on Delmar car, Fridsy : m.: reward Olive 4463. . invited to attend. Motor. - es 4. - ere San Francisco (Cal.) papers please | VOG—laost. white French poodte; _ a9 Teodore. . conyv. c 3.2,» |. 2 “4 4 WORARD-—Entered into rest Sun- | DOG-—Stolen. male collie, from Carondelet ‘ German Drive Anticipated. The German rush into Italy was Don't overlook the notice to want advertisers on the second want sasie-t not unexpected by the Italian com- : . today. manders, according to Mr. McCor- - | | day, Nov. 18. 1917, at 7:30 p. m.,|, Thursday evening. by two. boys. Rewar« | "| Harry J. Morard, belovéd son of Julia ae eee fenene Se epeeney ; : A. Morard (nee Donnewald), and dear | -—----—- Mis... ii, _ “See oF : mick. ‘While T was in the new con- _ quered Italian territory a little while ago,” he said, ‘‘the Italian command expected an attack in the neighbor- | . a fan im gay DOG—Lost, large white a bull D E A | H S || brother of Oliver A. Morard, in his der’ east of Woodlawn av. on Manch Funeral from William Ambruster + A oo Waskiowe sc rf icone ave. I'ndertaking Co.'s funeral —_parlors,| Kirkwood, o> telephone Kirkwood 262: wif 42934 Manchester avenue, Tuesday, ; reward. atk a : DUOR—! Hat, for Chaimers cay headiignt, a > ALTMAN—Entered into rest on Sun- ; day, Nov. 18, 1917, Carrie Altman, eloved ddughter of Richard Altman! Noy. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Luke's LAX-FOS hood of Asiago. The Italians were under-gunned, neither had they wie the late Catherine Altman (ne@!Cpurch, thence to_ Calvary Cemetery. _turn; reward 3914 Maffi' , a enough ammunition. The margin ' Ort), dear sister of Theresa and) pyneral private. Motor. (c)| EMBHOIDERY WOK K—Loest: in Bellefon :- of subsistence in the country Is so) : to Sage ae - yo. | MOORE—Entered ‘trito rest on Sun-| taine car. Phone Sidney 1906R. narrow that it must affect the mo- | aapel 1426 Seber .: at pe mee S day, Nov. 18, 1917, at 3:30 p. m., | GRIP— Lost; will Ander 6f grip of tools amie” lati ad fats | netics 6f time th ri lor avenue. Ps Anna M. Moore, beloved wife of Eu- Delmar or University car this morning val an | ia Soe e | IS AN IMP RA | ines ee ee oe gene Moore, and mother of Cleone Olive 3821 for reward: os the Italians would not have been | 7 7 ae a Taglar ae IY sg rest On SUN- | Moore, in her sixtieth year HALE OF WATCH CASE-4Lomt: apch y , : ar if two or three di-'| ; Gay, NOV. , 1917, at fid0 a. mM., | “uneral on Tuesday, Now. 2), .at ark #\.. Sunday evening? reward. ! driven back inte f | | You know the value of CASCARA inthe) “i!!iam ©. Barnes, beloved son of | aren a. m., from residence, 5933 Page | Berlin. Cabany es visions holding an almost impregna- home as a Laxative. The reason) M+ Sage Barnes and dear cousin of | avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. Pri- | HAT— Lost. child's sreen Velvet. on Urat . . - ° ls Ee fter ¢ - ’ ; f arr 4 "a. nes . ble point, debauched by the excellent -FOS is an improvement over the | ness, at ‘the pee 33 AR a " Vexcbraska papers copy. (2) TAT PIS— ese tmacoee oat Wider nicole a Kine’« highway. 1010 N. King's higt CASCARA alone is thet the other roots | Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 21, at! ‘ : , : ey : 8:30 m.. from family residence, 1110 | MURPHY—Entered into rest after @ | ~—poe-Te heatt-shaped leche tte. and herbs combined with it make it both | ferry street, to Holy Name Church, |. lingering illness, Het ae ae Mand gold chain. ‘at Dalaar’ Rehest 9 re 18, 1917, at + a. m., Fienr - MUPDDY, | oniversity City, Thursday * 721 SS : ” re a Laxative and Liv ic, and the: Relative: i invi . er Tonic, a | Relatives and friends invited to. at beloved husband of Bridget Murphy University Clty, Cabans 2128, a spy system of the Germans, had not | e a thrown down their arms. The Ital- ‘dans had defeated the Austrians. It was German divisions with artillery from the eastern and the western fronts which restored the morale of the Austro-Hungarian troops, and themselves led the successful Pepsin rclieves any Indigestion or stom- tend. Motor (c) , , | —— (nee Walsh), and dear brother of a — remy ee pe ach disturbance which is most always | BROCKMAN—Entered into rest on) (o> Ss and Daniel F. Murphy and Mrs. Me conan pet hogy of “Goad we o ~~ ee + ~~ . : Saturday, Nov. 17, 1917, at her res- ry . present with those needing a laxative |. Revie AR ae. Margaret Reader (nee Murphy). MONEY—Lost. 85, at Meramec Hi 7 or liver medicine, On otal ill _| idence, Mary Susan Brockman, be- Funeral from the family ‘residence. or on Manchester or Southampten car: re | € pottie will CON- | loved wife of Barney Brockman and | - . , Wednesday ; a. | . > : 5664 Garfield avenue, on ean aY.|ward. 436) Humphrey. : vince any family that LAX-FOS is |our dear mother and grandmother. | Noy 21, at $:30 a. m., to St. Edward's | yong Y—Lost, $10 Vill Cass (av.. gout @ better than CASCARA alone, for the | ,, My peng from residence, 6853 sete Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ee ee SY aoe surcar: ' a De stase SVOnUs,” on Monday, NOV. |! friends are respectfully invited, Car- | Return to Satuckowski, 1 N. Sth, | thrust.” The French and British, the Con- Child, for the Mother, for the whole! eres oy ; i 2:39 p. m. Interment in Val- ceased was a member of — - gressman said, have a moderate pre- Household. Palatabie and pleasant to! halla Cemetery. Nashville (Tenn.) | ¢ lages. Deceneene Promion Tent, Nol bitma matar” dees Weseedan ak ponderance in guns, and man for take. Does not gripe. LAX-FOS is not | papers please copy. (Cc) 144. and the Blacksmith Helpers’ Uni- S3ARM, 4 , : sat ‘RNSIDE—Entered into rest OM! on Local No. 12. (c2) | OVERCOAT~--Last, brown, on man they outfight the Germans. All _ @ secret or patent medicine,but is com Bu ey © . . : ‘Al VE Pati ome : : - ‘ Sunday, Nov. i8, 1917, at 4:50 p. M.. | agg , “iota into rest Sat- tween Aubert and Academy, Not of German class of next year's pounded of the following old-fashioned | Marvy Toner Burnside. beloved wife of | sae a One acy «TY at i} p. m.,/ 1@1SR: reward Li Re boys of 17 are in the army and roots and herbs in liquid form: John F. Burnside, and our dear moth-/| Rernard Niemeyer, beloved son -* OVERCCAT—Lost, boy’s, 4° or & 3 Wetne ed 3 Ox er. | Gert N -e Doerr), anc i ighborhood of Poredale an 7 many of 16, whose tear-stained face: PEPSIN Funeral will take place: from the | Gesteeee johns , leg: eid Emm, BA neighberbers tn ue. 3 . among the prisoners wrench th> CASCARA BARK ‘family residence, 2710 Dayton street. |) ¢, 2t¢ O0eer-in-law and uncle, at| Phone Cabany 1724. i ae a hearts of the Tommies and the Poi- | BLUE FLAG ROOT Bees notice of time will be-siven. ing age of 29 years. PIN— lat. ceanee pin: bebers and ane . ‘ ' ofter. ie) ‘ . : o on ; hell, mar q lus, who show. them a any. tence Siggy: . . , . . RHUBARB ROOT 'CAROLAN—FE.ntered into rest on Sun- atrant Maeber. Now. te, as 30 “geo recurnge. _5%41_Fogest Park — mo aan and clumsy kindness. | Will Resinol Ointment really soon removes every bit of eruption, BLACK ROOT day, Nov. 18, 1917, at 8 p.m. Mary [to ss, Peter and Paul's Church, thence | PiN—Lest, onan ts: Gen piatinum si | “Plainly the German resources in) stop this dreadful itching and clear Resinol Ointment, cided by Res- MAY APPLE ROOT |. Carolan. beloved sister of Margaret | to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. M0: | and Arsenal picture show. Tower Olan] men and material are running low,” | ge ae val ; ach ictacateanich decane 3 ‘ This combination makes LAX-FOS 2a can Wohemenet Gasman PANES Sit en Se ust Utea, "e ML No. | Sonchameton car; retar’._ Ou ; . . ; - &e? °° > on ee ‘ — - sie so ~ mseece ' . . . . R € :. oe : ‘ ‘ ' e z e , ri. hag +t ove ae yore a a es ; preemie wee ~ he added. “While there are wee Tag | my : kin-trouble away ? inol Soap, dispels pimple S, reduecss Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and | . uneral will take place from the . 2. ahiemanet. Pt ns Lest. small tleck feward, cellent (jerman divisions in r Aten | id rt —_ ee a sd ° , } =o ’ ete t tr | . Te ; . : 50c ‘ farni Vv residence, 4517 argaretta =e t eat n un- nereeaes peer ten ae enters eae ge ders, there was an appreciable dim. | R it ae a knew as ire about wea “Ringe eg sis ‘ wage eae | mer! bt rng tae de fot a re so} Tvenue, on Tuesday. pn ae a 5 : ree ie ae at 10:68 “a m.. Minond treeiot fet urday ; — = ape oe x - res | ° : , : i ' fe. i a., oa * os v ‘h, . . _ , , , laution in the morale and the phys Ng nach apt eal Sis ek gee, PROT MALIN od t! * doses 50c. Average for Adults 20 doses. |'o “alvary Cemetery. Motor. fe. | Sargarer pe orcet) ee Sanleys, tacher |-AtStCLaa See aie 2 . : : e , . . . a ae , } . i , : ss : & * ical quality of the German troops on is to usc, how Promptly ‘t acwr- Bocas se yee ong. shyt layers er wpe en scpee ose LAX-FOS is made and recommended to | DURNINKEntered into rest on Sun- of John, Catherine and Rita Porter. the French and British fronts dur- you would not doubt you would undue attention. Resinol Soap contains the Resinol the public by PARIS MEDICINE CO., Manu- 042" parein 4 SRE oR LAE BE. rag st ue po Pang Bit the , ; , “> a *? _ Anne urnin. deariv belove sister unera ’ e® plac J al ing the 10 weeks in which I was in eg OSS a a> ee ne medication, making it excellent for the hair and for a facturers of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and of Bernard Durnin and Mrs. William | family residence, 5957 Shulte avenue. as. Europe. ; Once. sualiy it stops 1tch- baby’s delicate skin. Resinol Ointment and Resinol GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, St. Louis, J. Smith (nee Durnin). and our dear }on Wednesday morning, Nov. °1, 1917, =~. “At the battle of the Chemin des “ing and burning immediately and Soap are sold by all druggists. Resino! Ointment comes | Mo 4 aunt. E Jat 8:80 o'clock, to Church of the Na- %, Dames, hich was th test : ded! fi in two sizes (50c and $1), mever tn dudh. SS eS 0 PERERA NES Re el | Funeral from residence, 3540. Vista | tivity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. pad whie as the greatest ar | + , , javenr on Tuesd Nov. 20 Friends tfull vi Car- cK, | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | #Y#" mn Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8080 en are respectfully in _-tiiery bomberdment the French | newspaper in St. Loule that receives or pub- | %..™» to. Immaculate Conception | riages. Deceased was » -mem of | iuliew Lewes mathercd by the Associated Presa, | SUnch. thence to Calvary Cemeter~. | Modern Woodmen of America and! : avone a Carriages, (c) | Western Catholic Union, (e) 5 | _ fave made, I had the good fortun:! + wf > e Bo. ee & Ve ky <s)

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a 7 ee SR TE: GRR LA einem A ad SP BP kereer oe a P lie fia 3 eed 3 a 4 Sd 3 “ * Se > Se ee 2 oF ee] b hes Ga aZ +, Gp Sete yee JARs Sy EY « x we? = Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Famous-Barr Co. 3 Jubilee Days of Greatest Profit.for Savers of Eagle Stamps @ This announcement today, this mere statement, would | @ And ‘n these days, when JUDICIOUS EXPENDI- be sufficient to bring many thousands of St. Louis householders TURE of the family budget is enjoined upon us as a VIRTUE as to the store tomorrow and the days following. But we want to ex- well as a national obligation, such an oeeasion as this distribution plain in more detail WHY we hold the event, and just WHY its. | of Triple Eagle Stamps becomes an event of vital interest to the benefits to the people are a matter of such widespread importance, entire community. Eagle Stamps. by right of their Actual and Intrinsic The Winter is ahead. And Christmas with its many Worth, are a distinct factor in the economic life of St. | demands upon the family purse is close at hand. It is Louis. In thousands of the city’s homes, they are treas- | only a matter of self-interest, of genuine foresightedness u?td—not for any sentimental reason, but because a full | to anticipate as thoroughly as possible all the needs for book of 1000 Eagle Stamps can be converted at any | self and home, while these special saving advantages time into cash or merchandise. _ are available. q Assortments throughout the entire store are now at the height of Winter and holiday completeness, and special sales are going on in many sections. Choose your needs on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday—and reap fhe ad- &, , | 3 vantage of THREE Eagle Stamps instead of one. Full books of EAGLE STAMPS are redeemable at. the rate of erate | aS Se ats $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise (few restricted articles excepted). If you have never started to save Eagle Stamps, NOW is the best time to begin. ‘ This Is the Place to Bay Good, Giveable Linens |] Walyes Unprecedented fi @ Many will buy them tomorrow for Christmas giving, as e well as for personal use—at these temptingly low prices In the N made possible only through orders placed more than a year , , ago. ee io ee, Pea resp ony n-gey Dress Sale! q The UTMOST assortments, the UTMOST in values! These are the attractions ONE SES SEMI eit! lloped ed : . ° reacnea ~-1n s§1ze-—Scatuoped cages here. And they mean more than they ever did to men who appraise clothes rightly. cana By g q INTENSIFIED buying, BIGGER, BETTER buying is the solution to rising wholesale costs, — and assures you greater assortments to @ This is absolute and positive and is stated with all the emphasis this storé can sum- mon. Though it seems impossible, not to »1y improbable (in such a season Of seareities is reflected in every garment, from smartest Belter to conservative Box Coat, from Ulster to Trench Coat. ’ All fabrics, all colors, and inimitable val- ues at With Matching Napkins history of garment selling—the stocks of big New York makers now divesting them- selves of their surpluses. . / | You May Confidently Expect Savings of the Most CTO 2x2 Yd. Cloths Pee ee ee ee Phenomenal Sort and the Variety of Choice 2x214 Yd. Cloths, $9.00 Huck Towels, 69c | ‘ y of @ Superior grade—extra heavy linen, in elaborate round designs: choose from, and this two-fold misston " 4 S() ' $ - Pattern Tablecloths and higher prices), yet it is true that we have come upon the biggest values in our whole — ° * Se a a, _ , a" Wikies Scu Me got That Will Actually Bewilder You. —embracing rustling taffetas and soft satins, filmy CGeorgettes, q Take these same Coats and put them in the sibly be construed as fashionable. lars more. They’re choicest Vicunas, HAN). and ‘‘stouts.’’ @ Scotch Net Curtains with handsome lacy borders, and the very | R | | equiarly to $40 Regularly to $60 } | 11 , $ 2x3 Yd. Cloths $10.50 bleached, hemstitched tow | The choosing, moreover, is not confined. to any ; 4 , ’ . f . ’ , . ; . - y one ty pe of SI k-Lined ‘ = Napkins to Match—25-inch | els. | dresses, but is divided between AFTERNOON, EVENING, TAILORED, with pure dye silk lining—in black, Lace Curtains Special, Pair, $2.00 DRESSES DRESSES popular Filets with edges and insertions. Women who know curtain bin ] Filet and Scotch Nets in ecru and white, the pat- | | ee 30c — ne a ee a ee a Over coats | size, dozen, 2. Ce STREET, MATINEE, DANCING and RESTAURANT Frocks 9 . XQ heavy velvets and serges, ahd every other weave that can pos- average establishment and they’d retail for dol , Pe Oxford or grey. All sizes, including ‘‘slims’’ ' That Would Sell That Would Sell values will be happily surprised to find such charming things so low | priced. White, ecru and ivory. $ ~ } ——And Curtain Laces ———__———— | , , terns full of interest for the home decorator. Yard, | --—-~- - SS a oe owe. - ee * rene esew aeacens ~~ RANE ett te = 2 r ‘ mean i, a Recognized St. Louis’ Best at See ae Oe kk ee alae | DRESSES DRESSES | That Would Sell That Would Sell 5] a= 5] Ff *() v5 i | Regularly to $95 | Regularly to $135 _ 39 || U - —tino,:-:-—_a- Ce EN mow - SS eet nc te an dedi > ? ; q In every instance you will find these Clothes UN- A \ M INS : | R RUGS | ~ EQUALED VALUES, quality for quality and style wey ada Regularly $30.00 and $794.50 wee. Business Suits = “en's and Young $32.50 qualities, . Men's Women’s and Misses’ Coats ‘: , For Tuesdav’s selling. Handsome 9x12 ft. Orientals—all 4 ’ g Spectally 50) Special Suits new patterns. Priced at. $21 50 ; ’ @ Velours, pompoms, zibelines, kerseys, cheviots and heciiliRiaainateni’ ameall $ ] 4.5 ! Seamless 35 00 Fine Body $39 O00 broadcloths. Trimmings of fur, velvet and plush—qual- ena ion ea as a Axminsters ° Brussels ° ity Coats in every sense of the word. servative worsteds, in- | ; ; cluding blue and green Fabrics and tailoring —Deep, yielding pile tae #3 like- | - A éctan aot, a ALSO i , ¢ signs size 9x12 . service. Many cesigns. 9x12 at. . | and brisk, vouthful able designs. Size 9x12 fee Women’s and Misses’ Coats Specially Priced at flannels, some double- | PS erbohece. — stviee way out of ratio mo) $4750 | Gee Sonne $38.50 Wiltons Ri : @ Many rich fabrics—velours, pompoms, pbroadcloths, Faithful copies of the genuine | —They'll wear well apd are very kerseys, poplins and such. Persian Rugs. 9x12 feet. good looking, 11.5x12 feet. f Fourth Floor ~ i Second Floor School Overcoats Lovely oh Calling the Roll in Toyland Men’s Winston Shoes for Boys, $5.75 to $20.00 q@, And every one of the old favorites, besides many that answer to new names, answer present to the call. @ Last for last and leather for leather, you can’t find $5.00 ; Pieer @ From the country's noted Boys’ Clothes Specialists—-all the new New , , ; ° ideas in style and service—coupled with oyr usual value-giving ad- 4 Ss A ra be : . their equal in the city. Best ‘‘English’’ and broad | is ¢carnestly sugyested — Am iy Boys’ Wagons, wm KY pinch-back and patch-pocket | years, from 84.95 to $12.00, with f : y ) fag ms vor a ae atyles. Knickers fully lined. Sizes | specialized values at 88,50. ‘| pre OSe to $16.95 4 thee! ” 6 to 18 Exceptional at 85.75. | Second Floor AN Velocipedes, . 82.25 to $15 ao ¢ They're moved up to the Fourth Floor, and Girls nina x 1c exeuan | sek spread out so that choosing is easier than ever. - , , 1 ‘ @- 0 oamed Wee , ‘ . 4 @ They are lovely, indeed—tewest Satin, Georgette and Crepe do Tea Tables 59c to 87.95 | Gr ss Loo see the ports ——— ¥ heed ella: Chine Blouses—just received from the Kast, headed, embroidered Pool Tables, ; Opeowme | ee ee toves in St. Louis: Tuesday! This ee ot ane ee er ee ysl = tig ag | $2.95 to 826.50 as Quick Meal Gas Ranges, 7: re size genet % 65e to $6.50 | Kiddy and Cho-Cho Cars, $38.90 to $63.60 : . . $225 OO Dinin eo bene ani Sho-Fly Rocking Horses, $1.00 to $3.00 Blue enameled, square and cabinet style, : Sic to 86.50 Cradles and Doll Cribs, with large baking oven. Connection free. = tinpomiys — Schoenhut gore casion 5O0c to ge Combination Coal and $ a And Remember—Your Liberty Bond Rocker Horses, Doll Cabs, $1.50 to G14.0 Gas Ranges, —* | = ee a, .—s | Doll Beds ....50c to $4.75 Bridge & Beach—will either coal or K5.05 ¢ 14.95 | nterest Coupons Game Boards, 1 te wake Blackboards, 7ic to $5.95 gas. Large bake oven and high closet-——con- due until Des Desks and Desk Sets, | Automobiles, sey ; , . . H d C ee Dome ) ‘ —a complete 10-piece . cash anywhere in the store. : gree aengahataana ee Bridge & Beach Enameled Coal ry a ot anes . ee —— Coal Ranges, $81.50 $13.50 # i Queen Anne set, in the ry ino et avllh auaned-anea ae Bridge & bam Bs : inch oven and high closet—nickel | tight—nickel trimmed, with large — popular Jacobean fin- | | : ish, thoroughly con- - F Flei | trimmed. fire pots. - oe” | eisher Yarns ) ) Be structed throughout. | _ Wie es ee $32.75 Regis an a UA Coal $30 to $08.50 Wilson’s Coal tie Large buffet. Chairs |. with 64-inch tops. | and, gi ag hoa ee 0. ay beso ith lela Stoves, $18.00 to ake $8.75 Chairs, $5.00 * 4 ’ Mrs. W illfeld bake oven and square braced high Down dra ae blast epee Se roar wee es have leather seats; 5t- | _jaconean f -Roo : plain and acobean finish Dining-Room Chairs Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh see Wale ee cloaet. , : j inch table top | With cane insets and Spanish leather | : seats. Fourth Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Metchandise Fifth Floor at Retail in Missouri or the West. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. — = Ny I yy = Se ere ee ee ee ~~ vee = act arent _—_

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as here GES ae ue a a ewe: con we EPL EOE CREE il te os. eee wee ‘Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports ; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, NOVEMBER 139, 1917. ~ y, \ WQS Y [AGIA \ a WLe: / yy stn ehieennnnnnaamunaa Mihaela iE Ss neces , st ; ae soseettussmscnnenn: i : 6: aa a7 (4 BES 3 ve i alata oe 22 s FELLER REE pith : - Mae od pe tale cate : ser ae | es po “ ® 3 me A a A © $3 ‘ ae ee Faas ‘ oe : & Rh * OF Nes apna Te : 5° as ‘ SS SS SSS SS SES AAAS AAALAC AAAAAAR ER EA?SR ES SEES EE —... . ‘ WY Z i | ce Oe) ae Sm tile EA y Y -G] : te _— “a Z ZY GY } 4 “S Uy Z : | | Pa ay Y; °f] : 3 % ZY tY | o.% 4 ZY : Z iY “= ees " | iG ' Viet iior PAE ber 2 PEF j Anklets for those j - y ait LALO reppin Gi ay NS BER Ne sen J G who intend to A - Z ~ dies as sy Training dogs, in an eastern Red Cross camp, to search out wounded - soldiers Zwear low shoes. G ; ee ee y gee MAY 2% and bring | Ing Cap or fragment of.uniform ... Z all winter have G G Ce SY rsyyygssmpmmmmmmuisdddsbbsssssmssssdddlbdmmmmmmsssllla Z appeared on Sth G G 7 & erry ty Eig j gvenue, Zi. ; suai y RP a i palaiatianllinipitelesisesedbliliiitigs 2 y x ; ‘ “steewttttttetteeettlll. 0 OCE0£(EEC TERN “73 Se : 2 e A ee ES 2 a = : an 2 5 bh hh ee hhh hh ee thnk Leo Tc ok ee eee eae ae eS MQ oe Ses WS Ws MAW MMA SSS OO WH Re st se > FS ee ee’ > > e “Ss ‘ SN oo: ae ‘eS ern wee RRS ors >. Vi mpm SO, , Underground dite’ ina London orphan asylum, built as a refuge when the next air raid neppens: O©uvopv... F UhMitiiipiitiiiilwiiLiiilissdiiiliiitititit iii siisliad vrrrrerer TF rrrrrrrrreT+ ~~ ek rrr rs? sire. Pee ed Oy PE PET | one etter a (ALTHO TTLULLULL LIE ALARA SO GY Knitting while waiting for their call to enter the ring atthe recent horse showin Madison mei Garden. Ove... ey eer

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Dec. 12, 1878. sail oe Pm Be ee a we. Se os PS ay eee REG res SA ne Or es RNC, FMM AEM LET, ES Te gets ge EE ORS Eas PUES abs i oe a! Bie aaa = | ut i : Mess en - — ; a2 % spe Sosa Bis Can ae ie ge he ; - 2 nee eae Ndr ei d . Tae ae 4s * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. aa , ; J : - _ Zz : - SPEED UP WAR WORK. them to believe that no one else was worth con- ag ee ee : f Cnt fre > “— 0 STEM rt owe 4 year ‘than there are homes in the city. "wa |Can be done because our furnaces can forge as | Of Kansas will be one me the xe oan ee Fes oF wee hg Bere St ete ey Ae a Sank me | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. much steel as all the furnaces of Europe and our in the country during the approaching short days eo Raikes pades «000% 26)|sea will not only determine the } h of the ‘ “Remit yg Repth order, express ona J es lacs eae sions that a metropolis can provide, and then has hardly yet been wielded at all, erder or St. Louis exchange. war, but the cost in blood and treasure. The , Some day the allies and the German rep- —— some. The shows for which St. Loulsans and | By In St. Louls and Suburbs, per month.50c | lives of our soldiers as well as of our allies will 2.00 resentatives will meet to discuss the terms » Carrier. ? Out of St. Louis, per month........ 65c u Kansas Cityans will pay $2.00 a seat (and a war of peace. At that meeting, as throughout ) the past three years, the Germans will ; Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 from European battlefields, emphasizes the neces- sity of America’s speeding up the production of supplies and equipment for the winning of the war. The United States ought to produce 25,000 can- non with ships and a huge complement of air- Let us not forget that the adequacy of our war supply production and transportation on land and depend upon the quality and quantity of the war supplies and munitions at the disposal of our troops and the allied troops in Europe. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid The better the guns and the greater the num- | ber of guns, plentifully supplied with ammunition, |the better and more numerous the airplanes, the | more numerous and powerful the armored tanks and all the other mechanical devices of modern war making, the more certain is victory and the less the loss of life. The one great demonstration of the war is that superiority of guns, air craft, armored tanks and other mechanical devices necessary to land war- fare means success in the field with greatly dimin- to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- ished loss of life and limb. Victory and the sav- 3 oes %. shipping and manufactures. erty. ing of life depend upon applied science and me- RUM AT THE FRONT. * The allies have the power to pass this JOSEPH PULITZER. ones Harold R. Peat, a young Canadian who volun- &; sentence and to carry it out. They have April 10, 1307. : ' _ ‘ teered and went to France with the first con- “ = Sere tained a ae This is our job—to supply in ab , ' * Fs “e ‘ ‘ ? = ee j pply in abundanc® all the | tingent from this side, has written a book giving ; Fei a . haw thought out the etiect af aac — mechanical accessories of successful warfare, with|his experiences of two years in the trenches ; Ashe coe Be | nouncement upon Germany’s present THE U. R. PROPOSALS. the food necessary to sustain the allied armies and | Among other things, he tells how a “tot” of rum,| § ; ee a cahea { Re. | on pd prem actte. heer i baer Ma Sets ~ @ Ye efi a ec mic c Pe To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. peoples. In order to do this we must concen-/| about equal to a tablespoonful, is served out to ! ; “y— ?? p f 2 determined upon, but that its. duration : and stringency would b>) affected by the In 1910-11 a traction scheme was brought forward in the guise of a plan to remit the mill tax and establish “better relations between the city and the United Railways.” Why is it that “better rela- tions” between these two important inter- ests can never be promoted except by ab- ject surrender on the city’s part and the throwing away of the few remaining birthright assets and privileges which cor- rupt invisible government, through some .fecurious oversight, neglected to bestow on the corporation in the past? One of the most signal and gratefully re- membered services performed by the Post- Dispatch in late years was in unmasking this scheme in its true light as a brazen franchise-grabbing plot. Now this scheme has been revived. Ex- amine the pending proposals and they will be found almost identical with the ill-fated ones of five or six years ago. Most of the trate all our energies on the production of supplies and on the production of ships, railway material, power cars and trucks necessary to transport the supplies. We must produce and transport ma- chines and other materials for factories behind the battle fronts. We must transport the men neces- sary to do the work of construction and manufac- ture and to fight on the fronts. It is a big job. It requires all our concentrated, wisely directed energy. It requires sacrifice. We must do without things that we have hitherto thought highly desirable or were necessary, in or- der that our energies and resources may be con- centrated on this all-important task. Speed up the war work—that is our slogan. a ee GooD NEWS | FOR MOTHEBS. Mothers who have boys at the national army cantonment at Camp Funston will have no reason to worry about them this winter. Preparations | now in hand for providing for the comfort, health and entertainment of the drafted men indicate shows, billiard halls, lectures, swimming pools, Y. M. C. A. recreation centers, Knights of Colum- tax) are to be brought to Camp Funston for the drafted men to see free of charge. The greatest opera stars in the country will sing there and the most notable lecturers will talk. The national army recruits will have warm barracks to sleep in and warm clothes to move about in. There will be scores of doctors and dentists to attend to all ailments, chiropidists to look after the men’s feet, barbers to look after their hair—in short, every reasonable human re- quirement will be attended to. Mothers need fear less for their sons at Camp Funston than for those that remain in the city. In St. Louis a boy, for example, may neglect a slight | cold or be careless of his health in other ways. At the draft camp there are men responsible for your son’s health, and they will look after him. each man the first thing every winter morning. It is not compulsory, “but our commanders and the army surgeons believe that rum as a medicine, as a stimulant, is necessary to the health of the soldier.” ‘‘We gulp it down when half-frozen and nearly paralyzed after standing a night in muG and blood and ice often to the waistline, and it revives us as tea, cocoa or coffee could never do.” As to the opposition, he says: The arguments against rum make Mr. Tom- my Atkins tired, and I may say that I have never yet seen a chaplain refuse his ration. And of the salt of the good God's earth are the chaplains. * © © If a man is found drunk while on active service, he is liable to court martial and death. A few years’ training of this kind will make the biggest pre-war drunkard come back home a sober man. That is all. And it is good common sense. eh et Leng ; >? i-?f ay > ’ '_~ ) - _ f 2 *. = . .e* vgs y ~ aleye Lae teetst . 7 ; + 2 . * wer’. e a) Geet ee i. __ - -— - ~~ _—_— —-- > This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. The Answers to Queries Department i which formerly appeared in this column will be found hereafter on the first veney~4 ee Haig is wielding with admirable persis- tenes. The other is the economic weapon which, except in the form of the blockade, have the advantage of knowing their own minds and presenting a united front. Whatever the military situation the allies can only turn victory to permanent ac count by agreeing beforehand on page nomic punishment they intend to on the authors of the war. We have suggested that at the earliest possible moment they should announce a 50 years’ boycott of German trade and shipping. That would mean, and ft would — be intended to mean, that Germany coud not raise her head again commercially — during the present generation. It would mean that her export trade would be killed and that she would be cut off from raw. materials that are vital to her industrial existence. It would be a sentence of com- mercial ruin and annihilation that would shatter every vestige of German mene ‘ - a — Ye * ' ‘ speed and completeness of their political and military surrender, could anyone; doubt that peace on any terms wuuld be- come the one object of German desires?’ And what position could be more ad- vantugeous for the allied .epresentatatives than that they should be able to open th peace conference with this declaration: “Gentlemen, we have agreed to send you to a commercial Coventry for 50 years, * What proposals have You to make t+ ' a reduction of this sentence?” ‘ Britain’s Labor Solution. from the Dally Oklahoman. ONSCRIPTION of labor is a phrase that © rings harshly on American ears, and it is devoutly hoped that it will never be nec- essary. It never ---ill be if employers and employes will come together in a spirit of — friendship and love of country and agree to postpone their differences until peace® After three years’ experience, the army surgeons know that the moderate use of alcohol is not only not harmful, but is the one thing that will fill the need in this extreme emergency. : conditions of the former situation are like- wise reproduced. Now as then the scheme is called a “compromise.” Now as then all the privilege-serving newspapers of the city are on the side of the company with only the Post-Dispatch telling the facts. Now as then the big cinch interests are frantically misrepresenting and clouding the issue. There is this single difference: ‘Then the validity of the mill tax had not been affirmed. Since the light first begun to penetrate into darkened municipalities as to sound utility policy, there has been conducted in no American city a campaign on behalf of franchise-grafting as impudent and mis- leading and dishonest as the one with which St. Louis has been affronted in the past three months. All the old shop-worn, discarded properties with which the late C. T. Yerkes used to practice presumptuous camouflage on the people of Chicago have been reassembled and exposed to view as embodying something new and convincing. Franchises no longer have any value, we are told. Arrogant assumptions transcending all common sense as to the value of U. R. properties are promulgated and their ac- ceptance in meekness enjoined. The inconsistencies and contradictions through which the U. R. propaganda writhes are without end. It is conceded that franchises had large values in the days “when the city exercised the police powor of regulation. But this large value was destroyed the moment a State board be- gan to exercise that police power. Why? Possibly because the State board might substitute 3-cent fares for 6-cent fares. But no State board has ever done so, and until it does the old values are there. The Allison appraisal valued the easc- ment on the Hodiamont line’s private right of way at $2,000,000. On the theory that - {its continuity in extent made it worth more for transportation than for city lots, the City Engineer's weird appraisal concedad the company’s claim that $1,000,000 should be added. How about the theory of con- tinuity in extent on Olive street, and Wash- ington avenue, and other streets? Why did not the Hodiamont private right of way also decrease in value under State board regulation? It increased a million. It is valued at $3,000,000, but right of way on streets where frontage is valued at thou- sands a foot is worth nothing! Of the $60,000,000 capitalization enough is said in the reminder that it is nearly $23,000,000 more than the U. R. properties have ever been appraised at by any disin- = = rr THE FALL OF EERENSEY. Opportunity knocked, not once, but for more than six months at Kerensky’s door. His was an attractive figure. That an unknown man should} have been able to rise by mere force of his per- sonality and eloquence overnight, as it were, from obscurity to be Government head in the greatest country in the world appealed strongly to imag- ination. Nevertheless the disposition will be universal at home and abroad to attribute his fall to lack of practical qualities in leadership, deficiences in or- ganizing powers, too great a willingness to com- promise and too little appreciation of the value of force in unsettled, revolutionary times. The world’s hope for his success during the early days of the most recent crisis was based largely on a belief that he had learned his lesson and that, ir able to continue in power, would show an adequate conception of the needs of the situation. He is overthrown, temporarily at least, and the decreasing margins by which he has been able to surmount successive prior crises afford little con- fidence that he can recover his former position. That it is better to lose with Korniloff in strength than with Kerensky in visionary weakness may be history's verdict on his career. Of course we must not omit to say that perhaps Russia was not yet ready for its strong man and that no amount of resourcefulness and personal force would have availed against the handicaps imposed by existing disorganization. But Russia must be ready for him now. The national longing must be for a restoration of order and security. The danger is reaction to the regime of Czardom. The number of Monarchists fighting on the side of Bolsheviki is a cause for grave misgivings. The question of deepest concern to the world is how much of-the fruits of the revolution can be preserved from the existing chaos of factions a A A — a MEANING OF ‘‘BOLSHEVIKI.’’ A reader informs us that, with regard to the Russian Bolsheviki, ‘some call them I. W. W. and some call them whatever they choose; but the meaning of the word Bolsheviki in Russian is the “CAPITAL VALUE, DIVIDENDS AND SURPLUS!”’ $ | has come again. The United States should” take a lesson from the experience of Great = . Britain, which in the first months of the « | war passed through difficulties similar to those which are confronting us today, and* seems to have solved them in a manwier satisfactory to capital and labor and :o, the advancement of the country’s cage. No. conscription of labor was attempted, but an agreement was effected between the employers’ associations and the trade unions. Women and unskilled labor were made available for facilitation of Govern- ment work. Strikes were made illegal and wages for men and profits for employers were definitely fixed. The Increasing cost of living is carefully studied, and adequate compensation for the workers is given. Under the workings of this system the labor problem, which seemed to threaten Great Britain's very existence, apparent has been happily solved. This country now awaits a solution of its similar pro® lem before it can go full speed ahead to future peace and prosperity. ve NE of the foremost reasons being — ; urged against the special election for United States Senator and in favor of placing the power of appointment in the hands of Gov. Philipp is the expense such an election would entail. True, meas- ured in dollars only, such. an election would be expensive, though it would aver- age only about 7 cents apiece. But to furego such an election would be still more expensive. It would mean the eac- } rifice of Wisconsin's big opportunity to demonstrate her loyalty. It would stamp | our people as cowards, afraid to meet the | issue squarely. It would involve the our~ 4 render of a hard-won fight to elect our) United States Senators by direct pop vote. What is the expense of a special elec tion balanced against these costs? Are we willing to sacrifice our opportunity to — prove Wisconsin’s loyalty to the nation, — are we ready to surrender our right to “e chose our representative in the highest — ky legislative body in the land, for the price of holding an election? If so, we could 2 go farther and make government still — cncaper—but unrepresentative, too. : Ce ee JUST A MINUTE ENTER OUR GOODNIGHT. To ee 7 | o’ mine, you’re gone | To a far off tand for tonight. , | Gone, tho’ I hold you here, | Little boy, so light; Gone, tho’ I hold you now | Close to my heart so tight. Boy o’ mine, Goodnight! ney —— Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a Le a OUR ANILINE DYE INDUSTRY. The casual statement in the daily news that America had exported about $500,000 of Tr dyes in one recent month did not perhaps attract | the attention that such an astonishing announce- | ment is worth. It is not easy, of course, to rhap- | sodize on such a humdrum subject as aniline dyes, and yet American industrial genius has rarely achieved such amazing triumphs as this one. When the blockade of Germany's sea coast in |- - the early autumn of 1914 prevented the importa-| } | tion of coal tar dyes, American manufacturers | were in despair. At that time only seven estab- lishments, employing about 528 persons in all, were making them in this country. Even those made here were not considered the equal of the German product. ° Yet American chemists went to work making experiments and engineers began working out processes, and manufacturers began making ma- chinery, and workmen began to learn new trades, and new plants and coke Ovens sprang up every- where. In three years thousands of employes in scores of American factories are turning out as good, if not better, aniline dyes than ever were sent from Germany, all our own needs are abund- antly met and we have half a million dollars’ worth more than we require to sell in foreign markets in a single month Inestimable as is the value of this new industry in war times it will mean much more after the war. It is not only a means to an industrial in- dependence, but it is a conquest of one of the world’s important commercial fields. Laddie o’mine, you’re gone To far oft France to fight. Gone, big boy I love, Under the flag of right. ind now alone I pray God hold you safe in hia might. Soldier o’ mine, Goodnight! GRAEME BURR. i] Lt ~ Hank Ford is going to build machine parts for ships, and has cooled off a good deal about making automobiles. Merely tooling around trying to see how much mileage one can make on a gallon of gaso- line isn’t going to lick the Kaiser, and Hank knows it. What he will do is to standardize ship machinery so that a new ship can be readily made of several old ones. That is what he did for the automobile busi- ness, and it has been a tremendous success, It elimi- nates the scrap heap. Lloyd George has said that the war will be won by the country with the last million pounds sterling, and Britain will have it. That isn't what we think. It is our conviction that the war will be won by the country which comes out of it with the smallest scrap pile. That is also what Hank thinks. ‘ = = Fritz Kreisler should worry about being an Aus- trian. We have never thought of him as anything but a violinist, and not even war can make us think of him as seers else. ayn MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. COW exer Russia is going to learn is that one extreme in government is quite as bad as another,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘*‘Where it was intolerable that one man should be autocrat, as Nicholas was, it is equally bad to have everybody a general, as the Bolsheviki demands. ‘*That is only going from one extreme to the other, and government in Russia shall have to find some middle ground. If it doesn’t, Russia will be- come impotent and at least most of the county. will fall into the hands of the Germans. ‘Possibly that is the best thing that could hap- pen to Russia. Certainly nobody would much ob- ject to having Germany make something of Russia, especially if Russia is to prove incapable of doing anything ror herself. Maybe that is the way in which the war is to end—in the Germanization of Russia. That may not be just what the world would like, but let’s look out for it.’’ One of our merchants assures us that the skirts alone are worth all he is asking for a lot of men’s suits he has on sale, and a reader wants to know if ‘ men are wearing skirts now. They aren't doing it around the Post-Dispatch office, but we can’t speak for the more effete section between here and the river. False Economy. the Milwaukee Journal. THE BUSY OLD LADY. Dame Rumor must have been the wife of Mars. When the God of War buckles on his ar- mor and swings his sword the garrulous old lady comes out of her comparative obscurity and takes her place in the sun. Childish babble that is laughed to scorn in normal times, in the haze of powder smoke, takes on the veri-smilitude of truth, and the thousands who once came to scoff Whe ey ee en ne RE MEO Nid gh ree ~ IN SIGNS. A sign from Salina, Kan.: TODAY'S BEST CARTONOY¥ terested authority and that half the sum|™&Jjority, as the word Minsheviki means the mi-| remain to hear and repeat. ™ Pay = = would have reproduced all U. R. assets in nority.”’ We are all familiar with her activities early SOHSCHHFEHCEHHOKE EOD 60666660 Os 6b EME Oe eeeteeeeeeee the years before the war, with something! “A rose by any other name would smell as|in the war when the means of verifying news TO SCATHING EPITHETS. Home Maid Aple Sider : cal wa gn ed oemaeg setae sweet,” says the poet. And the conceit of the} were inadequate. How often the Crown Prince OU scathing epitheta—you brood of imps | on. cece ween ener cccerecencccecccece set eeeeeseeeeees That is a matter that really is in the|Bolsheviki would be as conspicuous and as mis-| was killed! How often fleets were destroyed! ) from Satan's wing, Sounds good, but looks awful. Sir: While dining at a chop suey shop on Sixth Why are you alficays near when I am moved to give you fling? I dared to hurl one of you at a wild youth of the How often the Kaiser was assassinated! How often Franz Joseph died! Now that America is in the war, Dame Rumor chievous if we should call them I. W. Ws., or Max- imalists or plain anarchists; or by any other name that spells political folly. According to Arno hands of the State board. The U. R., un- der any arrangement, will give only the quality of service the State board orders, street, I was quite intpressed with the elaborateness of the menu and the assortment of dishes served, ¢s- and not car-mile more or a fraction of a iaiciontié. Dosch-Fleurot, the Post-Dispatch correspondent at | appears to have established a great branch here, street, pecially the following: Extensions are an obvious city need, but | Petrograd, the meaning of the word Bolsheviki| with the silliest of all nonsense as her stock in And he returned one, with a deftness more than | teeeeeeerstereeserss seseeceeenee sens gaccowbans the State board has already ordered certain | is “the most demandful,” or those who expect to| trade. Take that story of Tumulty having been neat, | Try Our Good Cooks. t mtg eee —s ere — bullt be-/ carry out the most extreme Socialist program. sent to Fort Leavenworth for life because of Which, for the moment made us equals in the | eavenenned sees shen ikw i gue eee ge cause the city has not authorized construc- social rank; PEE PAR OP? Sei i EB ta tion in new streets. If the company hasn't If the Bolsheviki and their American sympa-| espionage. That rumor has been circulated for . il 20 ae As I did not discover this particular dish until the money to build the tracks, let the city thizers look upon that party as the Russian ma-/ weeks and thousands have accepted it as a fact. we ” : Te quickly stripped of staid after I had placed my order, I did not have the op- build them, with operation by the company | jority, events will undeceive them. Neither in| It is difficult to understand how a sane person good breeding’s veil. portunity of sampling it, However, tn view of the a, = gedaan by me ae board. The! Russia nor in any other country is any single po-| could for a moment believe that such an _ in- In way haste, I flung one at a friend, well fact that this is the time of meatless and wheatless vr ve i mis tax arrears litical party or economic class entitled to call it-| fluential person as the President's secretary pies days, no doubt this will help. would build 30 miles of extensions at $60,- And caught a hurt look, leas from sting, than 000 per mile of double track, and the |S@!f the majority. There, as here, the majority} could be removed without the knowledge of cits amatian: , Sir: Oonsider the following in the postoffice at $240,000 annually due on the tax would |! Made up of millions of all classes, parties and| newspapers and the public generally. Yet we ” he vind binky " Granite City ‘ build ots agape’ a _ thereafter. This/conditions of men. And the majority will not sit} know of a woman who heard the story as a fact “ een par Ae io oe ere gay, Tae. De ae et SF %e co ee Win. tee ; , 3 —— eh hCUr lle wy ‘$. eee Oa a

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ee hd Cp c he ali ag RE — ny ek oe SY aL oe ee bg en. 3 MUNDAY, WOMEN’S PAGE ; : _ _POsTs D ISPATC CH Daily } Magazine NOVEMBER 19, 191% | WOMEN’S PAGE a a ea to a Te 'PPorasn AND = ———— : ae , OG WYraNray a. | | PERLMUTTER |/ugue.cr]| BAR HARB BAR HARBOR THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT . - SEE where the French Presi- dent is going to lose his Prime Minister again,” Abe Potash om said, “which .the way that feller is “always changing Prime Ministers, i wruss, he must be a terrible hard ’ nan to work for.” ») “Bay!” Morris Perlmutter replied, 2 4g “Tve got enough to think about keep- J ing track of what happens here in a this country without I should worry 7s my head over political Meises in - France.” “Well, you are the same like a whole lot of Americans,” Abe said, aa "a a a". o> RES EN +) ae want be ae 4 ; ; Peapiscuss- |[ *% "EAC (ea att a Le ] “choice and Tested” Culinary Creations From Fashionable ||| 3¥¥0 7 4. wanmm eo | -- ~~ S rey #4) irk flaneaereciont tan toe 3 T HE paragon dling Coast Resort for Readers of the Women’s Page. DORA’S GOLD. ; ; F . Ta ). B w ne - teeecanaiientel “i phe a mS tit w man was ( ten Affairs } Me of : a OTOS a Dhanoes e apoken See Se ome O Wwery esos He haa two seenane : : : 4 , tee Ct erent tie tl | , . | ? ne ; cate oe one: er a nasal Ph ag Re OMEN of — en nt Oc a little daughter named Dora. é H l Part of It Is That \ UST “Ee | sccm srnaioes a. ere on et /some war-time sacrifice: but after those who lve there an Hors D uvres The sons were not very fond of work There’s No \W ay of Putting a vn fy oasis 8 Si eertien. eee wales: Bat SS ’ 'can get along without sugar, and the the country who have summer homes |} S 1 tin of smoked salmon st rich a e support them and J) Nation of 90,000,000 People : anes SR ae te Semmecomnenst: Saree landlord has concluded that we can|at that fashionable place, have con- mm oll, & tabienpanae cf fl ih caine uave ane | iv” tt ae f: 1s LF 5 fuer it NRE. ee” Sy Ties pelea arene | get along without heat, and the Gov-| + buted, for the benefit the B butter, 1 teaspoon of onion : : ) _ in a Lunatic Asylum, Even if | ae ’ ft Vy 4 fain i oo dg canes ae eR Lapel Me Pn Eg ‘oc ogee: | | ernment has ruled that we must get | _— ee a ee eee juice (grate the onion), 2 dash- ane father knew this, 06 he Geslé- | Th W Asyl Bi UT, i) ad } v Vino) ys > ge pre Reese CAM, hi Ser we along without stimulants, and Hubby | //9700r branch of the American War |} es of tabasco sauce, % teaspoon oe enn Le GU SES eaee mene 0 ’ ere as an sylum ig rea ity Ya “pr: 4 pene ae = SPrremvnnn, wi ea ee ne eee FY 1 Associati ‘. f ik Ch the salmon house and, before he died, he intend- ‘ views ae 2 ae ! r Ts ESS Rove meee? | hag casually remarked that we can | Relief Assoctation, a number of fa of paprika. op the ' Enough to Hold 7 hem, Which i LORE ' 3 Tye yaaa get along without a new fur coat this! vorite recipes that have deen testedin|| up fine, add the butter and saat Sind enemas bers sora ee pong } 6 ° gare: 4% . T r There Ain’t.”’ 4} ae rg soo seem to be any-/their homes. These have been com- beret eas dae an loved her old father dearly, and was thing tert to a ee wait piled and edited in an attractive vol- ing. Fry rounds of bread cut always kind to him and did not want ; his money. B Mon ae A man seems to think that the only | ume by Ellen B. Kendall under the thin in butter until brown. But th . é — way to convince a woman of his sin-| title, “Choice and Tested Recipes.” Drain on brown paper. When Se ee ee | cool spread with the paste quite denly, and without telling his secret thick, smooth off with a knife to little Dora. | ) Browne, publishers at Bar Harbor )| ana decorate the top with stiffly As soon as the father was buried ’ 6 e e | and New York, at $1 a volume, the whipped cream. (Use a pastry the sons began to look for the gold, } OVE gives wings to the soul: | profits to go to the Relief Associa oa at ae a revert es aitae denbchine- fae Gaueltnte ataees te : marriage, without it, is life | | tion. with cocktail the conclusion that instead of being | The Post-Dispatch has obtained rich their father had been a poor ge Prelate pape dome: f butter i a = " said one brother to the | In most marriages there is a sec- . . re | Then put 4 tablespoons of butter fn ne, lond wind of affection which springs pocadbarwe 5: pone dead saver stewpan and 2 of flour, 1 teaspoon of/ Other, “let us leave this place and go ‘from propinquity and custom, and | . mustard, 2 of sugar, a speck of cay-|@way and win our fortune. wil carry you safely to the goal of | 200k would do well to clip the recipes | enne, 1 saltspoon of pepper, stir} Away they went, leaving poor lit- | | domestic contentment—if you will} here reprinted for future use, as they | well; 3 teaspoons of salt and a little we Dora all alone and little caring ‘only wait for it. have, as the title indicates, been test-| celery salt, then pour on some of the/ What became of her. _cerity is by using a pacifist’s reason-| Jt is issued by Himedaugh and ing and a moving picture imagina- | | tion. | |imprisonment. Se rem “which for all they read about what ae nin , soup, then mix all together and} When Dora found herself alone, 4s going on over in Europe, the Edi- ay Every wife's battle of the Marne | ed by women who take a pride in the | | at then add the juice of a lem-| Without money, she knew she must son Manufacturing Co. might just so bes | alnaine o hushand’é riteeat te the perfection and attractiveness of their| on then let the soup come to a boil| Work; so she planted the garden back tlle peepates the tele- itis ramtiaabente. | cuisine. and serve with sliced hard-bolled eee scr me a ep eategge asa | ee The recipes will be printed on the | ees and thin slices of lemon and - ae Nae ema I don't got to read it with such Gt de | | bread cut in dice and fried. was able to live comfortably. statesman like you around here,” iat | A man values a woman ogg Best Women’s Page from day to day. But one night a spark from the orris retorted, “so go ahead and | : ; | ee thee |cording to her attraction for other|, - ie ' Sate t's probably been a case of the ate- nographer tipping the Prime Minister J@ tf that before the boss went to lunch pe said: ‘If that grafter’s still here 7 when I come back, there'll be another Prime Minister going around on i ‘rutches,’ y’understand, vet at the » ame time this here last Prime Min- ister has been right on the job, and the French President has been quite worried for fear he’s going to quit.” It may cause a man a twinge of ‘conscience to find himself getting entangled in a foolish sentimental af- fair, but the only thing that causes him real remorse is to discover that ‘) he can’t get untangled. HINESE Brown Soup—Take 2/ add a little tapioca, some rich cream ( cups well seasoned beef stock,j and the yolk of an egg. 1 can of tomatoes, 2 teaspoons a : “Well, let him get along without a Situations Wanted, Males.’ ‘over the egg and serve immediately.|ter is boiling, drop in 2. or 3 quarts beside her gold, and when the morn- “ Prime Minister for a while,” Morris “Why, I thought you said a Prime| ese of pods from young peas. Boil 20/ing came the sun was shining, but said. “With the money the French Minister never gets fired,’’ Morris | Italian Onion Soup.—Take 2 large} minutes or until pods a soft. she had almost perished from cold people is spending for war supplies, . weed | S2id. 7 or 3 small yellow onions and chop; Pound them through a collander,/ang hunger. Crawling out with a few it won’t do him no harm to cut down LH seis “Prime Ministers is one thing and | very fine. Saute them in 2 table-|put butter size of an egg with 1% | pieces of gold in her pocket, she at his payroll, and besides what does “Perhaps it's because this here Lord George and King George is related maybe,” Morris suggested. “I don'l Chancellors another, Mawruss,” Abe | spoons of butter, but do not brown. SS Ee pons pra Menges. last reached the town where she he want a Prime Minister for any- think so,’ Abe replied. “The name is only a quincidence. ; | told him. ; ; Add 1 quart of rich beef stock to on range, a a etter & ~ found food and shelter, but she had way? Has President Wilson got a ae . . “Then I imagine this here Michael- which has been added a little Liebig’s| pulps and stir wit w un learned a lesson that to hoard up Prime Minister? Them people come “Maybe you're right,”’ Abe admit-)} Prime Ministers being prime, under-;inow if they are going to allow him |is must be putting in & lot of time! extract of beef and simmer on the smooth, then add one quart of boiled gold was a useless thing, for unless over here a couple of months ago|ed, “but at the same time there’s| stand me, they ranged all the way ito be insulted in that way by a dirty | nowadays going over his contract tO| back of the stove for 25 minutes.| milk. Strain into Seune bel to you can spend it it brings no com- and cashed in a hard luck story for a/some pretty smart Prime Ministers,| from sirloin to chuck, as they would} crook like that. On the other han, /|see if he’s got any comeback against! geason highly with salt, pepper and a|keep hot. Put yolks of 2 eggs in| fort. oa hae of a few hundred million dol-| too, which you take this here Prime|say in the meat business.”’ )if the Chief of the United States the party of the first part incase that pinch of cloves. Have some small|tureen and beat lightly as you pour; Dora told the wise men of the town lars, yunderstand, and like a lot of! Minister Lord George over in En:- ‘Some of the English Prime Min- | Secret Service gets ahold of a lette: crook fires him,’’ Morris said. hot covered bowls ready. In this put|in soup. (Eggs not necessary. ) about her gold and asked them tv neons that we are, understand me,|gland, and that feller practically] isters wasn’t so awful prime neither,’ | from any one of them honorary Ger- | ‘a small piece of square toast about 1 spend it to make a home for poor lit- Bie ever even occurred to us but what!runs the country. In fact as I un-|]Abe said. ‘‘Take the feller which was; nan diplomats who {!s_ pructically! 66 = vee pete ee —. bce ae | tach thick which has been baked Cream of Rice Soup (without /tle girls and boys who were all alone B ing Ul e mnds anotmel Cook téast with grated par-| meat).—One cup of rice, 3 quarts/in the world as she was. | holding down the job of Prime Min-| holding down che job of Imperial | : ts hard | ister around July 4, 1776, and the|German Consul to the Bronx while | job,” Abe replied, “be- san cheese. Pour soup over this|0f water, 1 pint of milk, yolks of 2| When the big building was finished { way that boy let half a continent slip|drawing the «ealary of—we would | 'cause the Kaiser is like a lot of other mesa Pe ps etatiaile eggs, 1 tablespoon of butter, pepper| Dora went there to live, and no child through his fingers was enough to}say for example—a New York Su-|highwaymen in the eutting-up trade, a eee Bs 2 : and salt to taste. Wash the rice/without a home was ever turned make King Schmool‘the Second, oOr;preme Court Justice, Mawruss, and | Mawruss. To them fellers the first Cream of Onion Soup.—Take 6/thoroughly, rubbing dry. Put into/away. whatever the English King’s namejif the letter says: ‘Accept my best }and most important thing about “large Spanish onions and chop them] saucepan with one quart of cold wa- Her brothers who had so heartless- was in them days, swear off laying| wishes for a prosperous and happy /|contract is the loopholes, y under- fine. Saute them in 2 large table-|ter. When swelled, add 1 quart of/|ly left her never returned, so no one | | cornerstones for the rest of his ite. | new year in which my wife joins and/Stand, and after that’s fixed, they spoons of butter, but do not brown.| boiled water, and when it begins to|jinterfered with Dora's home, and she, ' |Also the English Prime Minister] remain,’ y'unders‘and, that means | don't care w hat goes into it, which Add 2 cups of white stock and sim-| get very tender add the remaining| with her brothers and sisters ag she | which engineered the real estate deal|the copper was shipped in paste-|you take that contract of Michaelis’) gently on the back of the stove|quart of boiling water. Then add/called them, lived in the comfortable where Germany got ahold of the is- | poard containers :narked: jand I bet yer that a P a fee 25 minutes. Put through a puree| pepper and salt. Take from the/home until they grew up. |land of Heliogoland, wasn’t what Mr. lawyer ore drive — erga ager sieve and add 1 cup of hot cream.| fire, wash the rice well and rub all The brothers and sisters went P. B. Armour would call first cut PRUNE S ee 8 Rg a ages sain Season with salt, pepper, paprika and through a sieve. Beat up the yolks/away, but negated children came, und exactly. Which if England would now | peta Fe 4 ¢ ae errapnnh cesauieeidl a pinch of cloves. Serve hot with|of the eggs well with a few table- Dora always lived in the home, a»! own Holigoland instead of Germany, | | Stan p; WROSCNe ss 2 2 ects 1q crutons on the side. spoons of cream. When quite smooth, after a while she was called Good Mawruss, such a serial number as, USE NQ HOOKS jto get out of it, Maw russ, he coulk NUsue Ciucuus wie mall squares ef bread,/ stir in carefully a few spoons of the| Mother Dora, and all the children U-63 for a German submarine would | go to work and hire Messrs, Hughes, | .aiuig very crispy ut butler, nad dramed on boiling rice water and then pour the/|!loved to hear her tell of her child- never have been heard of. They. — ee a Brandeis, Stanchfleld, Hughes & Paevw im beeek Wt Be SOPH Lue Erease, eggs and cream or milk into the} hood, and how the house burned and would have stopped short at U-2 or “The German Secret Service cer- ,Stanchfield, supposing there was Gott | ——— saucepan with the rice which you|8he crawled into the cave and found “Well, anybody's liable to get | pher codes, Abe, Morris _ said. ey ) a i Seite? wast waned Teke 1 sewed of fra. mae briskly and then draw aside and stir t was © nicest story she cou stuck in a swap with vacant lots,) “Sometimes as much as two hours | as @ comma out of place for him. | | the stems and|for two or three minutes, being very|te!! them, the children thought, and Abe,” Morris said, “and the chances} and a quarter passes before a United) ‘‘And as a good German, Abe, Mi-| rooms (use6 careful not to allow the mixture to| they never tired of listening to Moth- is the poor feller figured that with|sStates Secret Service man gets the chaelis would be awful disappointed all), wash them and or ogh fine ~~ boil when once the eggs have been|¢r Dora's story of the cave and the this here Heliogoland, the only per-|/right dope on one of tnem ccde let- | if they did,” Morris said, “‘because(|a silver knife. Then add 2 cups oO dded. Serve hot with croutons or/ sold. son who would have the nerve to call | ters.” ‘that’s the way the Germans feel to-| cold water and simmer gently on the} @ ‘i (Copyright, ees by the McClure Newspaper such real estate real estate, y'under- “Sure I. know.” Abe said, ‘“but| wards the Kaiser. He robs ’em, he back of the stove for ~ae minutes. Re- crackers. dicate New PC ae 7A stand, would be a real estater with a/ ost times he don’t have no more/|murders ’em and he starves their) move and put through ' Pati pars first-class imagination when the tide};rouble over it than the average| wives and children to death, just so add 1 cup of cream and mg ne was out.” business man would with a baseball; him and his family could run the) with a little pe Retahibeneg neal “That's what Germany figured,| column, which the way every Gov-| country, and them poor Heinies says stirred smooth with — ss em nee anc S too,” Abe said, ‘and the consequence | ernment Secret Service knows every/to one another: ‘That's the kind of son with salt, ge Regie Ri ° . . . ~* ia m7 . - i« . , rj 4 . om them vacant lots with fortifications | cocrets, Mawruss, it’s a wonder to m»| which he don’t give a nickel for no-| mediately with a whole mushro | is she went to work and iticationa | score Government's Secret Service's a Kaiser to have! A big, strong man’ tablespoon of . . which lav so’‘low in the water, Maw- | halt they don’t call the whole thing | body! He's a wonder, all right, and!and 1 large tablespoon of bernie anes IQ min utes ’ al cons because the! if we didn’t have a feller like that at;cream on top. (Sprinkle the top o . that from two miles cut at sea, | off by mutual consent, pg a would dream of such things only difference between Government | the head of the country, I don’t know! the cream with paprika.) ieast of all an Admiral.” secret services is that some secret | how we would be able to stand att | ae : : site “So how could you blame a Prime! geryices is louder thin otners. | the trouble that cut-throat and his! SNET TAN Velvet ee Minister if he didn’t suspect what ‘crook family is causing us—Heaven | good sized onion and chop fine. Saute in 1 tablespoon of that sand bank?’ Morris asxed. man Secret Service, and «Phe hopeless part of it is,” Abe| butter, but do not brown. Add 1 ie there was months and/ggommented, “that there’s no way of! quart of rich chicken broth and sim- “O KF course that was a long | months when this here Dr. Heinrich | putting a nation of ninety million! mer on the back of the stove for 2 German was up to when she bought i AKE for instance the Ger-!| pjess them.’ ”’ time before the war. Maw-| Albert, Capt. von Papen and his boy. people in a lunatic asylum, even if! minutes. Season with salt, pepper, russ,’ Abe said. ‘‘Nowa-}icod got as much newspaper publicity | there was an asylum big enough to/ celery salt and a pinch of mace or days the dumbest Prime Minister/as one of them rotton shows whic" | nola them, which there aint, Maw- nutmeg. Put all through a puree xnows enough to know that coming} received: such a good notice from | pugs.” sieve and add 2 cups of rich hot from a German diplomat, a simple!the cricket of the Cloak and Suit Ga- | 'eream. Beat the yolks of four eggs remark like: ‘Good morning, ain't! zette that the manager thinks it may 66 ND as much as you SymPpa-\in a bowl slightly. Pour into it a it an elegant weather we are hayv-/have a chance, y'understand. Why. | “A thize with a lunatic, YOU) )ittle at a time, continually stirring ing?’ is what you could call kosher,!there wasn't a district messenger can’t have him going around the boiling soup. Put back in a y ‘understand. ” boy which couldn’t direct you to No. | loose, Abe,’’ Morris said, ‘‘so what! clean double bofler, stir all the time ; alee Rae ) trroadway, where that secret serv- | are we going to do about it?’ i cook until spoon ts thickly coat- “It's probably been a case of the stenographer tipping the Prime Min- “And supposing he finds such a/il Broadway, w after /and cook ‘ a t d th boss went f ] h ot said: ‘Tt that grafter's remark in a letter from a German | ica had its head offices, and I would | Well, we're try ing hard to shut ed. Remove and serve in hot bowls Seven o’clock— Mary goes” to ‘the off tha efore . « eT ; agra . : diplomat to the Kaiser, Abe?” Mo- | be very much surprised if they didr’t | ‘em up in Germany again,” Abe de-/ with finely chopped parsley over the kitchen. eens here when I come back, there'll be another Prime Minister going around ris asked. “What dees it mean|ship their bombs from No. 11 Broad-| clared, ‘and after we've got them|ton. Or add button mushrooms, fom crutches,’ y'understand.” then ?”’ “ot av to the steamboat docks in cov-/ there, Mawruss, Iam willing to stand | 'truffles. Or season with sauterne or Seven- ten—Mary returns with a | ms ; ; “That depends on vhere it tslered automobile delivery wagons | my share of the expense thatthe war ppablis. (Wine must “not be added hea ed-u late re) rich, brown pan- n boys was living right up closederstand it, King George leaves the written from.” Abe said, “which if! with signs painted on ‘em: )should go on long enough to give) yntil taken from the fire, and do not . eh wie na ‘cushion.” | entire management to him, so much me 'them lunatics a little home treat-! pover.) he s me wou ne a smile to confidence he's got in the feller.” | ” | aos € grouchiest grouc OW much do you think 4/ «perhaps it’s because this here TELEPHONE BATTERY 22112 | Sa 7 Veena ae We See) a gr gr : : : e treatment, Mawruss, I mean not only LACK Bean Soup—Three cups Made with th ; ‘ — ERy treating the lunatics themselves but of black beans, 3 quarts of os A | Mawruss -—- @ million @/ lated, maybe” Morris suggested. wh V) ‘also treating their homes,” Abe con-| cold water, soak over night flour—Roaane, “Top 0” the Mill.” Unlike ‘Sit ain't how much he draws,”| “The names is only a quincidence, r: WE ‘thought of it, “which I only hope! ine ° onions, cook four or five hours wheat—Nature’s health food—corn flour,rice said. “It's the idea of the| which even before Lord George was ‘that I will live long enough to see a adding a little cold water from time flour and leavening. Lighter, more tender, ASK ABOUT OVA SPECIAL SERVICE PLAN FOR FURNISHING EXPLOSIVE which I don’t care if he only| ever heard of at all, the Prime Min- | $6 a day and commissions, Abe, | ister always runs things in England | moving picture of German homes the | to time as it boils away. Then mash Also makes delicious muffins, gems, waffles, : : game like I seen moving pictures of) the beans and strain the mixture. @ President Wilson would get a/ while the King put in his whole time French homes and Belgian homes Ask Your Grocer — Nadine Akin-Exskine Milling Co., Evansville, Indlane ® Minister working for him, in-| opening charity bazars and laying and if that don't sweat the Kaiser- | Face Powder @ of attending to the business! corner stones. First and last, I sup- \ mania out of their systems, they ar 6 | irr elf, which is what President| pose that feller has laid more corner | “4 yy NSS ge ee eee ————— -erazy for keeps.” gets paid for, y'understand, | stones than all the heads of all the) ' ) ‘a many a time when the Presi- | fraternal orders in the United States | (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicata, New York City.) has been out late at the the-| put together, and if there's such a | | (Next Monday, Potash and wie J |= or when he is feeling under/| disease as grand master’s thumb, iike | | seer ‘on National Music end 3 (In Green Boxes Only) , weather understand me, where| smoker's heart and go saree fetes ‘ ee ~— would say: ‘Why should I kil]| knee, Mawruss, I'll bet that King | tional Currency.) = Keeps The slaving day in day out like a/ George has got it.” | AR b. omplexion Beautiful y’understand”’ What have I ‘6 ELL, an English King can | a SP T ail Soft and velvety. Moneyback If not en- i = a Prime Minister for anyway ?’ W afford to spend his time /the Minister of Foreign Affairs down “At the same time, Abe,”’ Morris | iC A S O = | A tirely pleased. Nadine is purs and harm i J i that's how I bet yer the French that way,” Morris said. iin Paraguay or Peru finds out that!) remarked, “the Germans make things} pans Rests yore taper ge Mae wis oe om t? ident has passed over to the| “because them English Prime Min-!a German Ambassador has writte:/| pretty secret when they want to, oth- For Infants and Children pete delighted users prove its velua ‘ rime Minister a whole lot of impor-j|isters is really prime, y'understand, | home to the effect that he is feeling ‘erwise how could the Kaiser have) i] Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. stuff which the poor nebich whereas you take the Prime Min- quite* well again and hopes this let. kept that mutiny under his chest for In Use For Over 30 Years By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50a National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, | eld by Wolfl-Wilsos Drug Oc.. Jadse & Deiph aad other tollet countera. bound to slip up on, because|isters which the Czar nebich, the/ter finds you the same, y'understand, | over a couple of months.” all a Prime Minister is only a| King of Greece and even the King of/the Foreign Minister hustles over to} “And you could take it from m¢, Minister. : Sweden had it, and instead of themithe War Department and wants ig, a Raacnim Abe said, “before Mich- pest ey. lop O The Mill Pancake Flour c Teg <a # eave Bet si) it } a te yt Me Bt oe ; RU re a st ber bed ee es, : Pe be “f “ eS ae By gies: pr Po ae sh MSP chr 2. JE og baie ae ke be iy

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; a Bs. 7 a h Me Eh Lp et oe , Te) ns oa ? ¢ #:% RPO RR Ota ee eee See ty Pe ae oe OR a UR a gee ee] : — , " a ee ——e Sh he sf be oe %, Seee> yee te" D> ta ee aE ’ Poy set neice ore ad ge ae We oe es By et a ) Sa Bots “ i) AP come pers oes Pe Oia ae i teet ck AE spo Soe RE elena. os ae a 4 ¢ Pees Sa : ee By nw * her Mert ee 4 ™ A eae 4 oe i ae Me 2 2. ER eke Pe seek ee (ies PM x Se ee Ae z > i emony * ‘ Seas adhe t, Bs >i Ree, oe ; 2 ee a eg oe eee ee. oo: Pe Or ee COMIC PAGE is1.Luuis POST-Dis. + tw F COMIC PAGE -} _ | Yi, UZ G Vimy 4 entthett NOVEMBER 19, 1911. ‘ “iy Ul" . bag Yj ” NOVEMBER 19, 1917. “yy Y, MG Y . oT Vte ae Yili. Uy; 4” Up Gi ° — Wt. “iwi J Thea. tthe Wiibdille See llton Ue ae ree eee See a — —__ | PENNY ANTE: Talking a Guy Out of a Pot CO ee, ee ~ Me an : No CHANCE ; ZZ Yat: zz Witt Yjyy/ TO OVER POWER, a Y, HA NA! Y STILL PRISONER WITH z Hi 33 Sy ; M .~-ToOOo “BIC— AS MAG SE Ch A A HUSKY GUARD rnd ILL HAVE ro “a : Z Z Z e XG po THE DOOR, aN USE STRATEGY |i fi ey ~ WELL. 4 xo Ive CA ane Ze i ag eho 8 HEY EDDIE, = A ees Ae as ash eae ent pe — oer oo PLA . | ae Sea ur SR emma PS eee ari rea | OTTA OUPL ) STRAW WITH Satosis reece haat See OPS TELE SAE SR SE Sa a = Velshe , ) By LEMEN, T ASK you You ARE A tow BANJo OVER. ONLY “THOUGHT HELP WHAT You ' WANT TO BUY A 1 ? iT - Uy a DOWN BUM ANID Ac YouR. ead! cs THINK! , PEN KNIFE . EH ? or. CHEAP SPORT, WHAT wae | Pim a apeget — |} HERES A MAY I ° WOULB you do? ‘DANDY ep wh \\, *. .) re 1 » \ . ve > ATS o 4 i} _ if PMACLE VS ey) : ITS GOT A CORK =a SCREV/ DRIVER, CAN OPENER, : (Copyright, 1917. Ci GAR CU Y I ER, ies. he FA. Rumely.) BUTTON Hook ate 1 FEEL Goo TODAY | FIFTY - FIFTY OTTO, 1 HAVE PUT UP A LOT OF P SO WE'LL OPEN A JAM ANS JELLY FOR THE DONT CHANGE } , JAR CF PRUNE JELLY Mian with LoNG Mian wrt WINTER AND I A Von sano , FoR DINNER. | NOSE. SHORT NOSE. BONY T WANT YOU : tHe LAUNBRY BILL “TO TOHICH (T Sg Z Is FIERCE : : i - —— z . a2 wad N , | y 1 wish MY A,” - | y yt ° j WASN'T SO PROMINENT. PM AFRAIL TO Go OUT IN) THE COUNTRY ROAVSE ALATERS ALWAYS MISTARE ME FOR SOME Be hee nA > Neo aes? . + : HLL TAKE (ST t aii : << 4 “ch toads (4 4 wh eee) | Si . 4 GE,Wear A Fool I AM- WHY OIBA’T 1 LOCK UP = —_— .* “Tre CLOSET AWB | Ss : | , SAY NOTHING SEMI YAN \\\/ 2 ABOUT IT? ee — vaui . NO BRAINS, No BRAINS <"S°MATTER. POP?”..WE'D LIKE TO ADOPT THIS NEIGHBOR'S KID FOR JUST ABOUT FIVE MINUTES!.--By C. M. PAYNE. ss Sr CERARORRZI DEES 0 i . [TT On 1 FORGOT To Go \N YouR PANTRY | |] teu. Yous AN GIT Me | THE KMIFE “BLADE S \T3JERKIEVE IN A WHote Shoo ad | . oF JAM! BROKEN OFF + 4 7 y ,