St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1917

Page 1

NIGHT EDITION -~ ——— Circulation Biggest Ever of the Daily Post-Dispatch i season by season is greater than ever before in the history of this newspaper. This is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Ctir- culation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” St. The Loui j rculation 2 seni T. LOUIS POSI- DISPATCH Only Evening Joule in &. Louis With the Associated Press News Service cc a i ia he =e eee - St. Louis and Sabarbe, One Cent. PRIC EI E-lserhere. Two ¢ enta, — iied> Ais ne _ Se ——————-———- VOL. 70. NO. == _ BRITISH ATTACK AT FONTAINE LEADS TOFIERGE FIGHTING Haig’s Men at Point West of Cambrai, Taking 500 Prisoners, but. Later Vield Some Ground. NOVEMBER 28, 1917—20 PAGES. aaa FRITZ KRESIER MEDICAL EXPERT KE PES {vy United Reitways GERMANY CONSENTS TU WONTBEALVED BEG FCT IN | 3 Aree gpMICTCE JO APPEAR HERE DE SAULLES TRIAL| Should Be Beaten--(No. 7 ON ALL THE FRONTS T x Post-Dispatch publishes today the seventh of a series of artt- Chief Young Announces Decision Physician Who Has Treated De- Representatives of Bolsheviki Cross cles telling why the bili granting the United Railways Co. a new franchise for $1 years, abolishing the mill tax and depriving as Result of Requests From fendant Since the Shooting Patriotic Workers. Testifies. Teuton Lines and Confer With the Military Authorities. 100. No Regular Editions of the Post-Dispatch to Be Issued Tomorrow St. Louis after- = Post- other noon papers will issue editions tomorrow, the Thanksgiving news of great develops during the dav, the Post-Dispatch will give its readers the de- tails in extra editions. NAVY COMMANDEERS TIN IN NEW YORK WAREHOUSES. Reveal De- Dispatch and the regular of If mo because holiday. importance Important the city of its taxing power over the company, should be beaten. These articles are written at the request of the Post-Dispatch by pubdlic-spirited men who have studied the bill—tchich has been agreed upon by the company and Mayor Kiel’s administration—and who maJ be regarded as authoritics from the standpoint of the public wel/are oi the subject of proper public utilities franchises. By P. J. Grimes, President of the Central Trades and Labor Unton. \ the early part of the summer, in a conversation with a prominent ] lawyer, one who has served the city in a legal capacity ably and | honorably, my attention was called to the ordinance known as No. is ex- |] 1, providing for a settlement with the United Railways Company. I procured a copy of the ordinance and gave it careful study. At tho next meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union I appointed a special committee of five to investigate the ordinance and report at the next meeting. A like committee was appointed by the Council to cooperate with this committee. and both these great organiza- tions are in this struggie to as- VIOLINIST IS AN AUSTRIAN | TELLS OF EXAMINATION Action | . Musician Wounded in ersten 'Functioning of Thyroid Gland Was Scheduled to Give Re- Enfeebled, Causing Inactivity | cital at Odeon. | of Vital Processes. Canners Government partment, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. canners against Government com- mandeering of tin, toda, that the Navy Department has com- | mandeered all tin in New York | warehouses. John Hughes, committee of the Steel Institute, recently the War Trade Board of all tin imported to today sent a telegram . the of tending that the Protests by of English Move Up in Face of Fierce Machine Gun Fire and Hand-to-Hand Com- bat Follows. Protests. Ly revealed l'ritz Kreisler, violinist, who is 2 MINEOLA. Nov. 28.—What chairman of 4 sub- | Wounded Austrian officer, will not be} pected to be a long fight between American Iron and | permitted to give the recital at the | medical experts over Mrs. Blanca de| appointed by | Odeon which has been announced for Saulles’ claim that her physical con-/| commie at Tuesday night. | dition produced a lapse of account- | to | Chief of Police Young made this | her | after having | the i ‘ ' { } as DEC. 2 IS DATE CHOSEN FOR THE NEGOTIATIONS Italian Line Holding in the Main Against Heavy At- this of protest Conmerce, shot divorced | Building Trades’ The committee of which Mr. Stephen Butler is chairman, in- ability when she today, husband was begun in voung Elizabeth: Cuenvy, Department con- | announcement if policy were pur-| notified who tacks Between Brenta and Piave. we 20. gael ag oF C,erinuii in last night in Woodt Cam- official infan- LONDON NO artillery the region bral area),’’ says communication “No further try fighting has taken place. “On the northern front, ¢ northeast of Ypres, hostile activity continues.’ Last -nizght’s “At dawn today in the of Fontaine, lon led to severe emy, strongly our advance with stubborn- ness, and the fight swaved backward and forward during the We have advanced our line taken more than 500 prisoners.” was active of KRourlon today s and artillery ‘ast tunication said: local attacks the villages and Bour The en- contested comn our neighborhood of Dame fighting. Notre reinforced, preat day. and British Advance in Face of Tremen- dous Rifle Fire. d Press HEADQUARTERS ,uesday, NOV. 27. uinary fighting about Fontaine, when By Agsociat BRITISH! FRANCE, perate been raging Notre Dame the British Rirongly held § o'clock it saulting infa way through of tremendous from the louses from J.a lolieé east. I hundred ers were taken in the early the fighting. Late this hurried up threw them nxlong the line. The fiz even IN Les- and sang in and dawn today, attacked the Shortly after that the since again illage aS- its face appeared ntry had stormed the vil the machine gun fire both of the hamlet and wood, to the south- German prison- lage in Ive the Germans divisions and counter attack Bourlon wood afternoon two new in for a Fontaine which followed if possible, hting more bitter, than that which occurred in the first rush ' through thie ruined hamlet. At latest reports superior numbers of enemy infantry had pushed the British back through the again the western and northwestern outskirts, but the batt continued with un abated fur Bourlon Wood Mairitinie the Aroun«d Rour! west was sustaining a heavy assault. The enenis appeared to mined to regain this important posi- tion if it were humanly possible. The front from: Iontaine to Bourlon vil- lare was the scene of flerce fighting which at many places was at quarters The British line Bourlon wood still is intact The lontaine Dame was begun with the assistance of a heavy artillery barrage and throughout the morning the British gunners maintained an intense fire against the Cerman positions there. The onrushing irifantry drove an en- tering wedge the northwestern part of the village in a short time, but thev were rific rifle and machine-gun fire which they were subjected from ey- ery point.of vantage. Conditions Germans, for the defensiy tions Which storm. kivery equivalent § to flies. Despite the disadvantages’ the British continued the onslaught. T+ Was a glorious exhibition of bulldog courage. ‘They surged on and in less than three hours had pushed the hard-hitting Germans back to the eastern side of the village, leaving enemy dead streaming the streets. : 500 Prisoners Taken. As the British fought forward Surrounded the Various buildings that contained enemy machire gun ners, Inany Germans Were compelled fo surrender or lose their lives the time the eastern side of the vil- lage was reached, 500 captives been collected the great total Since Gen. Hyng Diow last Tuesday. The arrival of a German ferent Corplexion These’ fresh frames counter-attacked thie fir throurch the streets of Foutaine took On renewed vigor. The weary Hritish retired somewhat 'n the face of this @nsliaught, selling each foot cf) ground to the enemy at aie cruel! Village to la Line Latact. line running the north- british On wood 1o be deter- close about attack Ory mto the on were favorable to thev were fighting oO well-prepared could only machine several posi- be taken by gun was hundred ri- it) of prisoners taken struck his large body enti put a the dif Sbouation, liately “hy fine reintorcen qt troops mii The western outskirts of tho | tinued on Pare 2. Celumn ft, has, ‘imprisoned | Llouse, hours of} 67TH AUTO DEATH SINCE JAN, 1 was, ‘ton, ' Sexton | Sexton was cut on the head | Rey, Notre | ithan ever held up here by a ter- | to | street, .ing without ;} appeared and | Ry) had | and sent back to swell telling | of } sued there would pe no available tins ROBBER PROMISES FUNNY STORY, BUT HOLDS MAN UP Waits Until Wane Passes, Then Produces Revolver, Takes $3.35. — , Charles Vahey, 8205A Vista ave-} nue, told the that was stopped at 10:30 o’clock last night by aman at Compton avenue and Caro- | line street, who asked him to direct him-to the nearest car line. “Wait a minute,” said the stranger, noting the approach of a woman. “When she passes I will tell vou a funny story.” When the woman had disappeared | the stranger drew a revolver and ordered Vahey to throw up his hands, | Hie took $3.35 from Vahey’s pocket! and then told him to ‘‘move on.” for preservation. police he REMAINDER OF PICKETS OF WHITE HOUSE RELEASED | Jail and Workhouse Cleared of Suf- fragists After Hunger Strikers Are lreed. WWASHINGTON, Novy. 28 tants of the Woman's party mained in jail after vesterday’s re-| icase of the hunger-striking were released today. This entireiy cleared | All mil- | who re-'! yo” ~~ | the jail and workhouse of the women | picketing the White | for Leo Pritz Dies in Hospit: al After Ma- chine Hits Trolley Car. | The death at the city hospital this morning of Leo Pritz, 20 vears old, 2809 North Spring avenue, marked the sixty-seventh automobile fatali- ty in St. Louis since Jan. 1. Pritz was riding with Thomas Sex- 1022 Mississippi avenue, whose automobile skidded and was hit bv a Chouteau car in front of 2227 Mar- ket street at 7 o’cloek last night. and Pritz were thrown out and the latter’s skull was fractured. and his! fractured. right hip was A. E. Frederick Gets Com- at Fort Sheridan. wis. NOY, 2s: EK. Frederick, bet- “The Fighting Par- son,”’ more of a fighting parson today, having been grant- ed a First Lieutenant’s commission at Fort Sheridan training camp. I’'rederick served in the State Leg- islature. He is also an attorney, a graduate of Georgetown University. The Rev. mission KENDALL, Alexander ter known as -The is l’rederick is in the infantrv. Tumber Company Fined $500. The Cc. IF. Liebke Hardwood Mil! )and Lumber C 1300 North Second | was fined $500 in Judge San- | court this morning for operat. a city license No one the company, and the | default. Co. 3 ders’ for case was decided by lowed ' and | him, | regular Pittsburg. | decision, | ances '11 . Tiss in charge of the business ar- | ments ror the Kkreisler recital. he acted “at the request of number of persons who hate been prominent in the Liberty Bond and food conservation campaigns, ; Other patriotic movements.’ The Chief's announcement fol- conference between Police Charles W. Mansur Louke, who not Mansur was 'range Hle said a a Commissioners Philip B. Kreisler should to appear here. that ted 'Fouke sent Secretary Espy of the Po- lice Board to. Mayor Kiel, their decision had been ex the Mayor concurred in it. the Police Board does not hold meeting until Friday, decided to make the announcement at once, the recital might go no farther. Similar Order in Indianapolis. Mayor Bell of Indianapolis has is- sued an order forbidding the Kreisler , recital there, which was to be given next Monday night, the night before the scheduled St. Louis date. Similar action was taken, several days ago, Chief Young, in announcing said it was feared that Kreisler’'s public appearance here would tend to incite disturbances. “It would be absurd to permit an enemy alien, or an enemy ally sub- ject, to make a public appearance in St. Louis,” the Chief said. wounded American soldier, or British or French soldier, a wounded | being permitted to give a musical re- cital in Berlin or Vienna! “While this country is not offi- cially at war with Austria, it is at war with Austria’s ally, and its allies are at war with Austria.” Kingagement Canceled. Miss Cueny said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Chief of Police had advised her to cancel the Kreisler date, and that she had readily fol- iowed his advice. She said that, fore entering into negotiations for the concert, officials, would who told her they not interfere, and that she had sup-_| posed whatever satisfied the Federal authorities would satisfy authorities also. City Counselor Daues study of the laws governing meetings he believed the city er & public FIGHTING PARSON s SIWUUNANT | rcputer desert on the round’ the: 'of the peace. Kreisler concert on the ground that it was calculated to provoke a breach This possibility, he said, was due to the fact that there had been much discussion as to the advisability of permitting Kreisler to appear here when his native coun- ; _ try, Austria, was an ally of Ger- many. Question of Earnings Raised. The question of Kreisler’s earnings has been raised in other cities. Ina letter written from 7, and printed in the Post-Dispatch and other newspapers, Kreisler said he had not sent a penny of his earn-_| _ings to States entered the war. since the United Previously, he said, he had sent monthly allow- to orphan children of artists who were killed in the war, and to Russian and Servian’ orphans, children of prisoners whom Kreisler had nursed. Austria \7— POST-DISPATCH with in total paid This breaking of records tervals for years and vears nomenal pulling power of 1 has been repeatedly ‘‘ weigh found wanting, by both Ho Advertisers. WHY? Sunday, 362,858 92% weekday in St. Another Record Broken! Yesterday was a record-breaker, when all November advertising records for Tuesday were smashed by the 136 Columns CIRCULATION Average for the firs Daily and Sunday, 195,985 ‘First in Everything.’’ advertising. has occurred at frequent in- and is a tribute to the phe- he POST-DISPATCH which ed in the balance’’ and not me Merchants and National st 6 months, 181i. Louis and Suburbs. anil} agreed | be permit- | and | and after | xplained to. AS | a | it "was | that the arrangements for | in | the | “Imagine, a i* be- | she had consulted Federal | the @ocal | said that aft- | Pittsburg Nov. | Mrs. | | Toes trial on a charge of murder ourt here today. Wight, Mrs. since the in Supreme C tga & Saulles’ Sherman de physician tragedy, ‘testified that following the shooting she was suffering from functioning of the thyroid jan inadequacy the secretions this gland. activity of the Wight testified. Mrs. de Saulles’ |condition outlined |'produces a brain condition which “a hopeless mental disease, the defendant's lawve! ‘“hypothyreosis.” This nan was not used by Dr. Wight. Stewart Iglehardt, was the first wit- The known vears Chile. a tele- patient’s condition indicat an enfeebled gland from of the or Vital processes, attorneys say by and nerye the eventually ends in infirmity.” ‘terms ie, lever, 1). an importing firm, ness called today. he and his wife had Saulles’ family for had visited their home in Iglehardt said received ‘phone call from Mrs. de Saulles early ithe night of the tragedy. She said ishe was “terribly worried” because ‘Jack,’ her had re- turned to her home and asked him to go “The Box” in an endeavor The witness said he refused the service “a delicate n Sister the Stand, KMrrazuriz, Mrs. the next witness, cor- defendant's story that when a child in head injured. witness Mrs. de some and 11e been De son, not by with to get him. her was matter.” on Miss Amalia Saulles’ sister, roborated the ‘she suffered a fall i which she struck her fireplace and was severel: De Saulles, Miss Errazuriz fied, asked her mother to buy estate in Chile while he and Saulles were there. Her mother said do that, | but offered son-in-law part of Vina del Mar. estate near Santiago. De Saulles sisted upon being given complete contrel of the 'estate, and when this was refused, the young woman said, he her mother “rudely.” In reference to an automobile ac- | cident in which Mrs. de Saulles says she sustained another injury to her | head, the witness said her sister confined to her hed for ‘“‘four or five days” following the occurrence. This him an Mrs. de Visiting could her her ins she not to give was | happened during a visit to Chile after | her inarriage. Miss Errazuriz also gave testimo- ny in support of the defandant’s 'claim that De Saulles sought to alienate his son’s affection for his mother through a nurse whom he en- ‘gaged. After visits at father’s home, Miss Errazuriz said@, the boy /would be unmanageable when he re- ' turned to his mother. | “Jack told me that nickname for ‘act bad’ when he returned mother,’ the witness declared. Says Boy Told of Parties. The defendant's sister said the boy told her a number of times of parties’ given at “The Box,” Saulles’ home. With the revolver with which Mrs. de Saulles shot her husband, the wit- ness then denionstrated the manner in which it might be discharged. Miss Errazuriz said the pressure of on the to only one his Boobie Chis to his De the hand | was sufficient 'ecatch and that was necessary to fire it. District Attorney Weeks maintains that two movements of the hand are | necessary to discharge the 'and that this would Mrs. de Saulles was not mentally responsible when fired the ' shots at her husband. Miss Errazu- riz said revolvers we commonly carried in Chile. Suzanne Monteau, de Saulles'’ who movement ir she re by women ee: lied her from her home to before the tragedy, LES, j maid, accommpnay automobile ‘The Box” was the next wit: Her Frenen 'manner made Judge and jur istory, quently. says Child Made Face. ‘When Mrs. de Saules entered living room she said she cama to take Jack,’ deciared thie witress. ‘Tie made her such an awful face,” #'ve ause. t t, trip JUSI and aifficult accent it rs ts for the continued, alter a p “He said, ‘You can ve him now or never,’”” The witness was so af- fected that it required fully a min- ‘ute for her to regain her ge!f-possée>- | | row generally fair and warmer. ision and continue the tale. | “T was standing right by Mrs. de Saulles and could see everything.” ~ Continued om Page 2, Colums ® } ed that | This brings about an in- | Dr. the nhvsician center | This: how- | a member of: said | Saulles . Lo | heca use de | against a testi- | treated the nurse) told him to_ “gay | grip of the revolver | vestigated the ordinance, at- tended the meetings of the Board of Aldermen and the hearings before the Public Util- ities Committee, comsulted with the Civic League, visited the Mayor and brought in the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union a full and complete report, giving its reasons why the bill should not be approved by the organi- zation. The report of the com- mittee was approved and the committee was instructed to do all in its power to defeat the ordinance. The activity of the committee caused the defeat of Ordinance No. 1, and. in my opinion, broke up a well-devised and concerted plan to overawe the Board of Aldermen by a great assem- blage of the wealthy business interests of the city, and force the passage of the bill while the people of the city were en- grossed in the issues of the war. Ordinance No. 1 was dropped and Ordinance No. 2 submitted in its place and referred to the Public Utilities Committee. Mr. Butler, co-operating with the Civic League and the officers and members of the various im- provement associations ana civic bodies of the city, has striven to induce the Public Utilities Com- mittee to make such changes in the bill as will guard the rights of the people and restore confi- dence in the good faith of the United Railways. This labor has been in vain, up to the pres- ent time. During all the hearings on this ordinance, from the reports of the committee and from my personal observation, not once has any officer of-the United Railways, or any citizen who ap- peared in behalf of the United Railways taken any one par- ticular section of this settle- nent ordinance and pointed out where it would benefit the city or assure good service to the patrons of the road. The only ple? has been that it is a good company in hard luck, don’t hurt it, help it along, and it will be good to the people of the city. On the other hand those who opposed the _ settlement ordi- nances took section by section, clause by clause, and line by line, and pointed out where they would either help or hurt the interests of the city or the rights of citizens, who by their nickles sustain this corporation. I am not going to analyze this ordinance generally, but will confine myself to one section that. in its present form, is enough to condemn the ordi- nance in the opinion of all fair- minded men. The Central Trades and Labor Union is not taking part in this agitation to union- ize the United Railways, as has been deliberately charged. The Central Trades and Labor Union represents the great mass of the workers of the city as the Civic League represents the great release the safety | middle class of the community, sure to the people the needed extensions that have been de- nied and the service to which those who have to use the cars are justly entitled. Now let us examine the sec- tions of the ordinance relating to the question of extensions. One particular section provides for the creation of a Board of Control, which shall have power to approve or condemn-anf pro- posed extensions. The board is to consist of one representative wf the company, the Director of Public Utilities or his accredited representative, and in case of dispute a member of the S&t. Louis Court of Appeals. The Director of Public Utili- ties is appointed by the Mayor Now the question is, would such a Board be in a position to do justice in the matter of exten- Sions to the city or the people In my opinion, it certainly would not. Every American citizen is a natural politician. His democ- racy compels him to become one, his schools, his fraternal organi- zations, his political parties, his newspapers, his unions all teach him the value of organization. All that the United Railways would have to do under this plan would be a month before the primary in any mayoralty elec- tion to select the most promis- ing candidate for Mayor in any or all the political parties and pledge him or them its financial and voting power to secure him or them the nomination and elec- tion for the privilege of naming the Director of Public Utilities, who by this ordinance is made ' the city’s representative on the Board of Control. There is another thing in con- nection with this settlement or- dinance which has not come out | in any of the hearings or discus- sions that have taken place. Chairman Schwartz of the com- mittee having this bill in charge made the statement in the pres- ence of Mr. Butler and myself that there were powerful prop- erty interests behind the Dill, driving the committee to report the bill as it was drawn and to recommend its passage, and that the property interests were | opposed to extensions. This is a very serious thing. The com- pany, under the bill, will have absolute power to refuse any ex- tension in any part of the city. Are we to understand that it is the desire and intention of the large property owners to create a congested condition, so that rents can be kept at a high level? Are we to understand that it is the purpose of the large property owners by means of this control over the trans- portation facilities of the we to prevent the middle-class peo- ple and workers from moving out to the outskirts and suburbs to obtain sunlight and fresh air for themselves and their chil- dren? And yet this Board of Control is shaped for exactly such a use. ' ' i | revolver | indicate that! five | on the excited | understand her | and she was interrupted fre- | the Se ee Lar une PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND WARMER TOMORROW Yester day: High, 42, a noon; low, 88. at; night. | Officlal fore- cast for St. Loui? and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; the lowest temperature to-! night will be! HOLD ON TIGHT | WHEN ROUNDING A FRANCHISE CURVE, about the freez- | Sing point; warm-| er tumorrow. | Missourt: cloudy to partly’ cloudy tonight. | with rain in southeast pee } tion; colder fn extreme south portion; tomor- MASS MEETING TO Be HELD TONIGHT AGAINST UR BILL ‘man negotiations were vigilance and caution. ‘headquarters of the Bolsheviki, ‘entered |Maximalists that they are in contro! ‘nounced choosing parliamentarians to be sent | ‘to Germany. | stance of an announcement of defi- | 'nite support of the Bolsheviki pro- ‘the second army, previously reported. knowledge of such sistent son Says: Resolutions Demanding Defeat of 31-Year Franchize Measure Will Be Proposed. Resolutions demanding the defeat of the pending bill giving the United Railways a franchise for 31 years, ‘abolishing the mill fax and depriving ‘the city of its taxing power over the company, and pledging its opponents to invoke a referondum if the meas- ure passes, will be proposed at the mass meeting to be held at 8 o’alock ‘this evening in City Hall equare. The resolutions to be submitted to Ceontteued on Page 3, Cotuem= & ‘London Hears Effort Is Being Made to Forma Government Representing All Parties--- More Secret Diplomatic Docu- ments Given Out. | By the Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Nov. 28.—Representatives sent by Ensign Kry- lenko. the Bolsheviki commander in chief of the Russian armies, | have been received in the German lines commander that the German: and informed by the Ger- s have officially consented to im- iate negotiations for an armistice on all the fronts of the bellig- erent countries. The Germans have set Dec. 2 of an armistice. It is asserted here that the authorizes Pending the holding of the officially Institute, lt was announced night at the Smolny the that representatives of I=nsign Krylenko | had crossed to the German side and into negotiations with the German military authorities. | The removal of Gen. Balueff, com- mander on the western front, is re- ‘ported by the revolutionary commit- | ‘tee at Minsk. ate an and has been replaced by a Maximal- He refused to negoti- | armistice with the Germans | ist. Announcement made bv the is of Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkestan, after four days of fight- | in. The military mittee has seized the partment. The Russian today Revolutionary Com- | Customs De-' has an- purposes fifth army that it This is the second in- the first being was gram by the military, whose action Vv. Mili- | Lieutenant-Colonel Willlam Judson, chief of the American tary Mission to Russia, has ad- dressed to the chief of the general staff at Petrograd a declaration con- cerning the alleged embargo on ship- ments to Russia. He disclaims embargo, but asserts that such a measure would be the logical result of Russia's per- efforts for an armistice and peace. Reviewing the press state- ments about the embargo, Col. Jud- More Secret Documents. last | ' / the Ambassador, , uments telegram through the | Great Britain, which event he would notify Italy, ‘which then was not in the allfance. for a conference for negotiations persons who conducted the Ger- 1 by the government to do s0. conference Ensign Krylenko has issued an order to the army stopping fraternization and advising _ your excellency that neither I nor the American Ambassador has. re- ceived from America instructions or regarding the alleged Nevertheless, jus- I should inform information facts given above. tice demands that your excellency that the declaratfons of the press correctly express the point of view of the United States of America. We daily expect to receive instructions in line with these facts. Before sending this I submitted it to who fully agrees.” The Bolsheviki Government con- tinues the publication of secret doc- of the old Government. the documents printed fs u from Sergius Sazonoff, former Foreign Minister, to the al- lied countries, dealing with the ef- forts of Germany to make peace be- Russia and Japan German embassy at Stockholm. In reply to Germany, MI. Sazonoff is quoted as having sak! that he advised the Japanese Ambas- sador that Russia was willing to listen to a peace proposal, providing the proposal was made to Russla, France and Japany in Among tween Germ: any, Another telegram, sent bye~the ‘Russian Ambassador at Rome, Oct. 51, 1917, told of a desire of the*Ital- ians to have Russia make an attack on, or a demonstration against, the Austro-Germans to relieve the pres- sure on Kktaly. Voting for delegates to the Rus- sian constituent assembly has beén concluded in Petrograd. The results are not expected to be known before Sunday. Many women voted. Tau- ride Palace, which is being pre- pared for the assembly, has accom- “Tt seems only just to inform | modations for §00 delegates. Authorities at Washington May Declare Bolsheviki to Be Enemies 28.—The the en- WASHINGTON, Nov. American Government and tente allies as well will whether the Bolsheviki are actually fcourse | bassaaor "OTT! ; n f determine | iomatic corps would go to oneo the include American Arr- Whether the dig- wil rancis. ‘adjacent neutra' countries to await | developments, or whether it world to be classed as enemies and active| move to some other part of Russia, a4 allies of Germary es soon as officia) advices can be gathered on confer-. ences betwaen Bolsheviki leaders and i! German officers. Yesterday's news dispatches, say- ing German staff officers actually were in Petrograd actively engaged | as advisers to Lenine, followed by | today’s rews cables that Bolshevik: ieaders had crossed tnto the German | iines for conferetces with the Ger- man military authorities, were not! wholly unexpected to officials here. | but they shattered the faint hopa| that the Bolshevik! might in the end | and after all help carry on the war | #ituat! | rence of an official established Dreak, against Prussian militarism. The developments more than con-. firmed the contention of those who have held from the first that the | Bolsheviki was fostered by German propaganda secking to break Russia’ from her allies. May Withdraw Embaasica. Ono of the first acts of the allied Governments, when they learn offi- cially that the Bolshevik! are active- ly working with the Germans, un- doubtedly will be to withdraw ther om bassies vin Petrograd, This, of ‘where a new Government considered ‘representative of the Russian nation, rather than of an anarchia!l faction, might be set up, has not yet been determined. Ambassador Francis has a large measure of discretion to act with others of the G!iplomatioc corps lin Petrograd, and much of his course will have to be determined without frequent consulation with Washington. No Official announcement fe avatl- able at this ctage as to whether the /United States has stopped the ment of supplies to Rusela until the on clears, because fin the ab- the Covernment would not care to confuse an entirely complex eitua- tion further by something which pos- _ sibly might ve a source of a! | embarrassment. Put it js perfectly apparent thei none of the immense quantity of eup- plies contracted for, on the by Sad actually landed ip some parts of sia, will be permitted to fall into the hands of the Bolshevik! if they be- come allies of Germany. Immense quantities eaters o

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oo te Yim Bre b. es | at Paris-and Rome. ready piled up at Viadivostok are sid svailable to the Russians because of the’ paralysis of the ae system. Ships on the high seas b ing. cargoes for Russia can reached at any time by wireless, and | omrgoes being prepared in this coun —— _- oe ee try can easily be diverted to some | other ally or use if it is desired to do| 60. The statement made yesterday to. the Russian general staff by Lieuten- ant-Colonel Judson, head of the American military mission, to the effect that the stopping of shipments, to Russia will be the logical outcome of the Bolsheviki efforts for an armi- stice and peace, is regarded by offi- cialsa here as summing up the situa- tion accurately and goes as far as is possible in an official expression at this time. German propaganda in Russia is increasing in intensity, according to information received at the embassy here from the Russian Ambassadors Bvery effort, they reported, !{s be- ing made to misrepresent the attl- tude of the entente Powers and that of the United States and ruisleading announcements of, policy are being spread {n Russia and in other coun-, tries. In sorne circles it is the representatives of Powers now in Yaris have served notice on Lenine faction that any believed that the already may the Trotzky ag severing relations. It was not apparent had been efent. Conference of Political Leaders Be- | Russia. Nov. 28.-—A conference of Russian political leaders has as- sembled at army headquarters for the purpose of forming a Govern- ment representing all parties, ac- cording to a_ Petrograd dispatch to the Times. The leaders have been joined by M. Tchernoff, M. Avksen- tieff, Prof. Miliukoff and Gens. Verkhovski, Ivanoff and others. Prof. Paul N. Miliukoff gun in LONDON, } of the Constitutional party. MM. Agriculture in the Kerensky Cabinets of July 24 and Aug. 7. M. Avksen- tieff was Minister of the Interior in the Kerensky Cabinet of Aug. 7. Both he and M. Tchernoff are So clalistes. ——e ee ee BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT. Loftis Wr Jewelers. 2d Open evenings, —ADY, A THE diamond ring or watch. & Co, National Credit Ficor, 308 N. Sixth st. BRITISH ATTACK | AT FONTAINE. LEADS TO FIERCE FIGHTING ~— Continued From ‘etnies One. ae ee oe - — ——— eeached and here, ac- reports, the batti!e = a) village were cording to latest continues. Some interesting facts were 7 known today conferning the famous iunnel trench which the LVritish now hold in its entirety northwest of rade Bullecourt. Part of this underground | the | fortification was captured in fighting previous to the Cambrai push, but a Jarge portion was taken last week. The tunnel, which was built by Russian prisoners, was a most amazing piece of work. It was 13 miles long and 40 feet deep. Entrances were driven into it every 35 yards, and the Germans lighted the place with electricity. The tunnel was mined at intervals through the length, but the British quickly discovered the electric wire leading to the mines and they were made useless. Weavy Fighting Continues in Moun- tains, With Italians Holding. By Associated Press ITALIAN ARMY LIF ADQUAR.- Nov. 28. TERS IN NORTH ITALY, -—-The reports from the Italian line on the northern front were favorable Ytotay. The heavy fighting is con- tinuing, with the Italians holding in Ain. Not only the left but the right wing and the center of the army was subjected to attack, the enemy effort now attaining its full force here. On the right and the center the struggle raged from Monte Monfenera west- ward, with the Italians holding their lines at all points. Many British officers headquarters today and showed as much khaki as gray. Prince of Wales renewed his earlier visit, going about the streets were at the streets restaurants in the most democratic fashion. It is reported from the Friull re- gion occupied by the enamy, turn over all copper articles, grease and oils in its possession within five! is said to} days. .Emperor Charles have made another visit to the in- vaded region, going to the coast cities of Grado and Monfalcone For GRAY HAIR THE GOLD BOND TREATMENT O matter how gray, streaked or faded your hair may be, one to three applica- tions will ceaiee 1 it light brown, dark brown or black, whichever shade you desire PD pinta age Make It Yourself —_ | A $100.00 Gold Bond tar products or their erivatives. and free sample wi!) be sent in plain paciage. So gow Call 6600——Olive or Cen- oa need not hesitate to use Oriex, as a $100 Gold Geta Se bos of Orlex Powder today ORLEX MFG. CO. Meurrsrren Stet: tral Your credit is good if you rent aa 7 loon, | Williams, / nesses allied ! intercourse | with Germany would be looked upon) *fFOM William here if any such message | .with Burke '{t str: was Min- | ister of Foreign Affairs in the first | ; allie : ca al A : ‘don’t know revolutionary Cabinet and is leader | Democratic that. Tehernoff was Minister of ' | taxes, | cluding interest. ; Central The: and | mingling with the officers at public: that the) civil population has been required to! tmnore than | headed by J. | tary, i theatrical employes, i which ithe of Police ' maintenance ‘employes who | for | to ‘impression i rfotous, | test,”’ reporter. | drawn ver, lead, eulphur, mer- eury. FREE : ng you bave never used Orlex, Phone your Want Ad to the Post- cormesin each box arantecing that Orlex atany drug store, orwritenus stat- elicited o- ee @ telephone, or your druggist will | - from old Chilean hetfress re- of the tragedy of the night of Aug. 3 at De Saulles’ Long Island home in the same dis- in which she tes- The 23-year- iterated her version passionate manner Put Your Money in the Industrial Loan Cos. FIRST’ AL SHAYNE APDALE’S CIRCUS ‘Lew Brice & Swor & the Barr Twins Avey | JUST LOOK: | FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 30th A “GRANDMA’’ MATINEE. Do Take the Old Folks | pared ee & OOOO OD) $1.00 Mats. Todar. Thursday & Saturday Nights 50c to $1.50 Eugene Walter's Sensational Drama THE KNIFE MORE THRILL ING THAN “SHERLOCK | MONDAY NEAT SEATS TOMORROW OLIVER | MORO O8CO THE * GREATEST OF LAUGH HITS By and With MAUDE FULTON 1 Mat V Wed. Nights « ‘Sat. _Mat.. - 500-$1. 50 Whiffen. BENSEE & BAIRD JOSIE O'MEERS “ “ ‘ “e Absolute Safty JEFFERSON $1.00 Mats. .To%s", Nights and Thamegtving Day fw bg 2 to $1.40. THE. BIG MUSICAL WIT SO LONG LETTY WITH = OTTYE en UNDA T SE OMORROW ° CHAN AND HARRIS TREE ILLOW 4 FANTASY OF JAPAN with FAY BAIN Lin and New York | $100 Ma. Wed Ba _Mat~ SO 81,20 scram " 5Oc—82. | ‘STANDARD MAT. DAILY ‘s assured through this strong in- Ktitution backed by leading St. Louis financiers and Dusiness men, Money can be withdrawn quickls when deatred. articulars on reques Industrial Loan Co. 714 SHESTNUT ST Specie crnas Regular Sessions. 2:30 to 5—8 to 10:30. Ope ra House * GRAND v audeville 7 9C-2 5c The International Revue | PERSHING HAS DIRECT WIRE graph wire connecting Gen. ing’s headquarters j the American military headquarters in London was installed today. first message sent by Gen. to Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador here, said: the American Army headquarters in| boat with this, the first message over the mili-'Cape Fintsterre yesterday, and adda tary line to London.” ‘the university’s medical school last | gage a room, saying he was to depart for Chicago about midnight. ‘about 10:30 p. m tomorrow ‘troops will attend the Washington j}game as guests of members of the who will dine as guests of St. ans have been divided into smaller | | kroups. ‘racks will feast on turkey and other ' delicacies, according to Col. | be distributed to the poor from 9 to ‘of the Volunteers of America. | morrow for Thanksgiving dinner will ,and return. ‘the United tickets to the barracks for this pur- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 63 MEN MISSING ON TO U. S. EMBASSY IN LONDON ween commercectt* TORPEDOED U. S. SHP Page. LONDON, Nov. 28.—A special tele- | Persh- in France with WASHINGTON, Nov. 28,—gSirty- three men are missing fn thelthree unaccounted-for boats of the Ameri: can steamer Acteon yesterday re. ported torpedoed by a German sub- ' marine. The navy’s official report says one 29 survivors landed « The Pershing “Greetings and best wishes from. ‘nothing more to published accoungs of the sinking. LONDON, Nov. 28.—-The Ame!- | can steamship Actaeon was torpe. {doed on Sunday, a dispatch from ‘Corunna, Spain, reports. | Twentr-one survivors have arrwed ‘at Port Camarinas. Three boats with the remainder of the crew are missing. YORK, Nov. including RUSSIAN LECTURER FAILS TO KEEP LECTURE ENGAGEMENT | After arriving in St. Louis several heurs late, Lieutenant-Colonel M. Swartzkopensky, said to have once been the bodyguard of the deposed Czar of Russia and to have escaped | ARE i from Siberia, failed to keep his en- EW _28.-—Wifty- gagement to lecture eefore the! Cisht men, 26 American Washington University Association at citizens and five naturalized Ameri- cans, comprised the crew of the American steamship <Actaeon, re- ported sunk off the European coast. It is assumed there were some night. He is believed to have gone to Chicago. Swartzkopensky arrived shortly | after 7 p.m. He was met bya young| "@val gunners on board, inasmuch woman stenographer employed by | 28 the vesse! was controlled by the A. B. Frey, secretary of the Wash- o nited States Shipping Board. [ft ington University Association. She| "eft New York early in October, gar- handed him written instructions as to| Ying Government supplies for ‘Bor- how td reach the meeting place. He deaux. It is belleved she was .on the called Frey on the telephone and said | Teturn voyage when sunk. She was he would be there. The stenogra- commanded by W. J. Johnson. pher then departed. The Actaeon is the first of the The Russian checked his grips at|Seized German steamships ,f6,4 be the Terminal Hotel, but did not en-| sunk while in American trade. CC - rinas is a small Spanish town 4% miles southeast of Corunna, in North-vestern Spain, on the Atlante. He was seen in the midway near one of the train-shed gates with his baggage - Schooner Sunk Near Canary Islands: Crew Reported Saved. | BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-—Word was , received here of the destruction by a Cerman submarine of the American schooner Margaret Roberts, &6m- manded and partly owned by Capt. William Roberts of Chance, Md. Tho schooner was bound on a voyage tv the Canary Islands with a cargo of grain from an Atlantic port. As far as could be -earned her captain and Those remaining at the bar- | crew are safe on one of the Canary Islands. The information came in a cable to Mrs. Roberts. The schooner was on her second trip. She was built this year in a Maine shipyard. - -— eee ee —,~ —---——- — afternoon, and later the St. Louis- | Universities footbell Turkey for Men at Barracks. The remainder of the 1500 soldiers Louis- Cc. #. Murray, commandant. All have been oie ae PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS You to attend church Thanksgiving Day. Hear Dr. Wm. J. William- son, pastor Central Church, on Our Nation’s Destiny, at the Lorelei Auditorium, 4529 Olive t., Thursday 10:30 a. m. Special music. <All are welcome. 2000 ‘seats free. | Thanksgiving dinner baskets will tomorrow at the annex hall 1530 Market street. Religious services will be held there in the afternoon. Soldiers at Jefferson Barracks who will be guests in St. Louis homes to- 11 a. m. be given free transportation on the ‘street cars from Jefferson Barracks President McCulloch of Railways will send fare pose. TT me PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS New Delmar Theater DELMAR AND AUBERT Beginning Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Victor Hugo’s Famous Masterpiece LES MISERABLES Fourteen thousand pairs of eyes saw this masterpiece every day for twenty-one days when it was presented in Chicago. Friday I'wo Shows—2 and 9 P. M. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday 4 Marvel Marvelously Vilased All Seats 15c Song and Dance Trip Aroidnd the Weete | Who Own the Flat—Simpson and D a Roth and Robertse—Lew Wells Willie Missem & Co.—Paul Bawens FEdmunds & lLavelle—Helen Savage & Co. World's Latest News and Comedy . Pictures. “AMERICA | Mrs. Thomas ST.LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COLUMBIA 15c-25c Shovw Nover Stopes — i1 A. M. to Lc, A M ERICA N TONTGHT | -25-35-50 | Mats. Tues.. WALTER rs in. “COME BACK TO ERIN” Special Mat. Thurs.. Thankesiving Dar. Nevt Sunday Mat. —HONO LIUki ov. MANX ZACH, Conductor ODEON aoa AT 3 The Most Fearless Exposition of Human Weakness Ever Filmed Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ee ee ee ee ee ene eh Continuous—2 to 11 P. M. Near 6th | PLAYING EXTRAORDINARY | = ROYAL "i! (RR LOIS WEBER, PHILLIPS SMALLEY AND MARY MAC LAREN IN ‘IDLE WIVES" =* Lifts the All Seats, 15c EDW. MENGES’ Orchestra. me eee eee” ae le —— + :00 ; SATURDAY AT 8:15 | <otoist- QOGORZA ~—Baritone | Tickets $1 to $2. now on sale at M.. -- a Ticket Office. Broadway and ACU Cc ontinuens Md pudewie 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 9—HIGH-CLASS ACTS—9 Song and Dance Revue New 1918 Edition. With a Company of Artista Incomparable and a ‘Calary of Beautiful and Clever Girls Three Alexs, McLain, Gates & Co.. Weber. Beck & Frazer. Doyle & Elaine. Wm. De Hollis & Co.. Two Pearsons. Lewi« Piotti. Balancing Stevens. Uni- versal Weekly latest Im Suce PA R K — nse ile Mat. 10 IMPERIAL 20 ' Follies | Cente GAVETV 14th & Locust. Dally 2:15; Evenings 6:30, 8:46. | CONTINUTOUS SHOW and Four Other Acts. Little Mary McAllister fied “THE KIT, Lo Joy” : 10th and Pine ( ar eT 1 r. ME. pariesove “IN GAY PAREE” Special This Wee Me LHe lances, _Sones. A —— MAN 15c-25c KINGS THANKSGIVING DAY, 2 T0 11 ‘THANKSGIVING DAY, 21011 clara KIMBALL YOUNG ROYAL ITALIAN SEXTETTE: “THE LIBERTY THEATER Young SIXTH AND MARKET, THE THERMOMETER OF PHOTO-DRAMATIO SUCCESSES FOR THE MIDDLE WEST, HAS ENDORSED “2 DAY MR _icis Film Soa FEATURING DOROTHY PHILLIPS ae] ccess Sensation “Hell Morgan's Giri,” “Bud” Smith and his husky followers did not know was any better than the other girls in the dance hall, sut't the @th and Market. for her because she was a woman and needed some one to her-—they won and saved her from a life of degradation. NOW SHOWING AT St. Louts’ Leading Downtown THE CENTRAL Photoplay Theater. Continuous 11 A. M. to lt PF. M. 0¢-20¢. All Seats ihe Matinee Daily 2:15 Tonight 6:30. 8:45 CONTINUOUS SHOW Important Movie News , HUGHIE MACK (Former Vitagraph Comedian) MACK SWAIN & BOBBY DUNN (Fermer Keystone Funmakers) L-KO - COMEDIES If vour picture theater does not = Se L-KO Comedies you are not getting number of laughs the world ewes vou. TO THE co DF in “MAGDA” | MILK FED VAMP” _ and Other Features” wee ee SE ee ene SHENANDOAH CONTINUOUS sHOW THANKSGIVING DAY, 2 TO 11 | Teday 2:30, 6:30, 8145 OR AND OLT MAY McALL STER in other Hubbard SFEChs at c Rt a Pe “ ATEN EE LITTLE. - —_ ——_——Ai MATINEE DAILY—LADIES i10e Except Sanday and Holidays Al Reeves Big Show wih DAVE LEWIS Nezt Week—SAM SIDMAN'S CO, CINDERELLA WM. S. HART ™ xAnnow Oo Mee a chicshen!| at lews CONSTANCE

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— Kr nm i oe A i“ - ee ae ee, iu . 7? * @e eee © & &e SPR ee Sesteetr ee aeeeereeveanart - Senne oe ~ i center willl ae eensaettioee is . Oe a a * ‘a , : se? : : GIBSON TELLS of. |, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH esate oams->-oaatiammennnmne noone ancnenonn Secretary Encountered Ruler in Antwerp Hotel fo Which He Had Returned, Drenched to the Skin, After a Hard Day With His Troops - inthe Suburbs of the City. This is the twenty-first installment of Mr. Gibson’s diary of his observations of the war to be published in the Post-Dispatch. By HUGH GIBSON, First Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels Until America Broke With Germany. (Copyright } Doubleday, Page ETVTING around Antwerp in ¢t] 4} c ‘sas . o> a th time; no street l#inps a Witth blae , ania nheayv. black | Dall 4 “the tric lights in the eourtvard of hotels, any indication to the Zeppelins as to { ops frit hy (otis | Wood, iv} ; ’ September ls. (Contimued, ie evening is quite an undertaking at ited, all the window shades Jined shades are placed over the small elee- ete all of this to keep trom giving where to drop their visiting cards. mightfall until dawn; making a wonderful sort of fireworks. When I got back to the hotel | found Prince Caraman Chimay wail Ing for me with a message from the QWieen. Also poor Prince Ernest de ‘Ligne, whose son, hadouins was ‘“ifled in one of the armored motors several! de ago. Youn@ de Ligne. who was a volun teer, was in one of three armored cars that went out on a reconnais S@ance toward the German lines Just before entering Pe | sunken 7 ema! between LWo fields they “plopped ‘ lk leitish peasant and asked him whether there were any Germans anywhere about. The peasant told them that iaree uhlans had been seen a shor' time before, but they had gone away. The three motors, De Ligne in the first, started down and were attacked by about 40 Germans under com- mand of a Major. Dobe Ligne was Shot in the head and died shortly afterwards, The man who took his Dilace at the wheel was killed and -several others of the party were also badly wounded and have since died The third motor came up from some little distance behind and opened on ie Germans. killing or woundine nearly all of them, including the of- ficer, who was killed Fighting With Motor Batteries. \ yvoung chap named Strauss, ' Whose mother was an American, had the mitrailleuse in his car, and stood upright, firing upon the Germans, Without being touched by the heayy rifle fire that they directed against hinge When the Germans had beer put to flight he and the other sur- VivoYys got the three cars into run- ning order and brought them. all, back to Antwerp, where De Ligne and two of the others died Prinee Ernest had a hard time srussels, and Retting through from | was tired on several times, by the German troops, who were even more nervous than in the morning, when J] came through. One of his nephews | has also been killed, and. another eevepnhew, Prince Henri de Ligne, is in the aviation corps; and has been in the thick of it ever since the begin Siena i weineg of the war lie and his wife eremiso staving at the Saint Antoine “fn Thursday morning | got caught im another avalanche of telegrams and had to spend a couple of hours a@t the Consulate General polishing Soff and finishing business. Stopped in ai the palace on the way back and aaw Cen. Jungbluth, who showed me ihe latest telegrams. I gathered up ee What newspapers I could beg or buy | —XNd stuffed them into a_ military rouch to take back. Had an early .aUuch, gathered up Al. de Woeste and Faurs, whom | was to bring back, and started about 1. We got threugh Malines, across the only one *"r the three bridges which is left, and started down the bank of tho enanal toward IHofstade, where Iler ao waa to meet us at ©° o'clock oot ere was heavy firing by small ; eli Bs nhead and a certain amount of nrotective firing from the forts be =~ us, with the shells singing hic! above our head bu we thought *). btiat if was probably aimed further to the south and that we could get through. Wy Tnexpected Encounter With Big Man | Pere iast at the edize of Malines we ae were startied by a tremendous re- ** Me near by, and on getting out to reeernoiter | discovered a Belgian | battery, which had been established | near the Convent of the Dames de'| ‘but they all scurried behind e)ver. Coloma. The commanding officer of the battery, Mai. Nyssens, whom 1 had known in Brussels, advised us to wait i little to see if there Was a lull in the fiehting., so that we would hrough. We went into the con- Yent to wait and were warmly re-/| eeived by a little Irish nun, who -. shBWed us the park and pictures by way of entertainment, althourch we felt a much greater interest in the siuiming of the battery. After a bit | "MAS. Nyssens sent out a messenger to the farthest battery to see wheth- *r they were prepared to stop firing Soe os littie while to let us scuttle through to Hofstade Presently an | _ lines M. de Woeste, however, « all for going through eon the valid |; Col. Wer came back that at 2:10 the iring would be stopped for 12 min to det us through. We were In the motor ready to start when inother messenger | cahie from the oucer battery Saying that the Germans were pre- pared to move up their battery from the bridge at Hofstade—-the very spot we were making for, 1f there were any lull in the firing and that the Belgian battery could not stop Without endangering its posilion We then decided to go back to} Malines and to try a direct road by Wil ot Se hips and Villevords Co parting I gave Nvyssens all mv Cl gars, knowing I| should find plenty when I got back to Brussels, and Y ‘ he, in a burst of gratitude, gave me a tiny revolver taken off a dead German officer a few hours fore. Dmimediately after getting the re-| volver Nvssens'’ orderly had han dled li rather Cake lessiy, «tl a shot himself in the stomach. To make sure of doing nothing equal'yv fool ish. I took out the remaining ear- tridges and chucked them: In tne canal as we rode back to Matines. About a kilometer out of Moliiss We Tarn» into il CONr iderabls detach ment of Belgian infantry ati.d Jan | cers and a large armored motor] with two mitratlleuses. We were told that the Belgians had taken and re taken Sempst three times during tne day, and while neither side occupied the town at that precise moment they were both advancing on it. and thet it might be rather warm for or dinary motors They finatl igreed to let us talk to the commanding .f- jicer, who turned out to be none oth- er than Col. Cumont, the owner of ithe building occupied by the legn- Lion In a Battle-Littered Town. lie was up on a railway eribank- ment. Ilving on his stomach between | ‘the rails, watching some Gerniin pa- ‘trols through a pair of big. field elasses, and when we hailed = J:im., rolled gracefuliy over the stie. and eame down to falk to us, 1 | mad been out on the truck most of the time for three days and was 9 rather disreputable looking person, but ap- parently glad of a chanee to talk with someone from the outside world, Hie said he thought w WoO'lls | have time to get through before the raw hewan,- and in any event he would warn his men so that if we eame seuttling back we would ‘ve riven the right of wav to safety We passed several Belgian ratrols along the way and finally got into ithe town. which showed clear evi- dences of fighting; some of the)! houses were burned to the grouna, and all that were standing had their doors and windows smashed, fur- niture broken and strewn avout the floors with broken bottles ana dishes, mattresses and goodness knows what ! else: and above all, arose that ter- 'rible smell of burnt flesh. We were nearly through the town when we were hailed by il detach. ment of about 20 Belginas, who had got through ana occupied tive grounds of a villa on the eidge of the Village. We stopped the e ana J vot out and went enead, the re. ‘maining with leveled rifles, tn their usual hospitable manner. When IT) got to within 20 feet of them we heard the whirr of a machine gun which the Belgian soldiers call a cinema and a German armored car. poked its nose around the corney for a look-see. It was firing hieh to! draw a return fire and locate any} Belgians there might be in the town, closely followed by me They were taking no ehane es, howe ver. and is called to me to stav in tie mie dle of the road. Without Wasting any time in formality 1] made eclear my identity, and, on being shown throuech a breach in the wall a disa- greeable looking body of German in- fantry and lancers about a half a mile awav approaching through a field, | decided that we were on the wrong road and made back for the motor, Foremr American in Fighting Lines i told my passengers what was up, and that we had to go back to Mya plea that he had no clean linen and ‘ peeetbone Keone yt ee omy ri ade ei ets ; é yg : NG. NOVERSS R 28, 1917, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — am WEDNESDAY EVENI Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. OF KING'S: DEVOTION 10 BELGIUM. ~ AND tilt WORKIN ARMY Mir, LEGO ESE SLIGO ” i a io SOOO ee, DEON A nna NADIA OP SPO RL RE OS OOO) THA T EVE NING STAR SHELL. star of eve, whose tender beam, Falls on my spirit’s troubled dream.” ee 1 the liotel de Ville, vas out in the field, The King was also German Prisoners Attract and we joined an of- man prisoners being brought in. ’ looking crowd, » could not get started until Col. a small guard our time there «c . ‘ 5 an) sa } _— ~ ~ | _—— United States Tax Stamps On and after December ist, 1917, U. 8. Tax Stamps ~ will be required on the various instruments mentioned below. For information of our customers and friends we give following brief summary of tax required to ‘be affixed: 1 Bonds, debentures or certificates of indebtedness is- sued on and after December Ist, 1917, 5¢ pér $100 of face value. 2 Bonds for indemnifying sureties; bonds for faithful execution of contract, obligation or duties; all other bonds of any description except such as required in legal proceedings, 50c (except where premium is charged for execution of bond, the tax is 1% on each dollar of premium). 3 Each original issue of certificates of ee stock" oc per $100 of face value. ax to be (Stamps for the attached to stock books and not to certificates). =" 4 Agreements to sell, or memoranda of sales, or trans. fers of corporate stocks, 2c per $100 of face value. So Each agreement to sell products or merchandise at any exchange, ete., for future delivery, 2c per $100 of face value of merchandise covered. se 9 6 Drafts or checks payable otherwise than at sight o on demand, promissory notes, and for each renewal ” er = of same, 2c per $100 or less. Bevo 7 Deeds or other instruments conveying real estate, when the consideration or value of the interest cons” veyed, exclusive of any lien remaining thereon, ex- “7 ceeds $100 and does not exceed $500, 50c, and for~~ each additional $500 or fraction thereof, 50c. Pre | vided this section is not to be constrned as impose =# tax on any instrument given to secure a debt. - ate, 8 Proxy for voting at any meeting of corporation, Wet % * 9 Power of attorney, 25c. Mississippi Valley Trust Company | af Member Federal Reserve System — N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Streets 9 ~ ea —iemetings - ote - a ee CP te ge

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cage. OTT Le TT BOE OME RR em Sy 2 t q 5 4 % - if n : , CHOPS EQUAL N ‘UNCLAIMED MAIL PARCELS 10 ALLIED AND I . MANS’ DEFENSE. | "WILSON T0 ADDRESS CONGRESS See by oa her of Vimy | Ridge Jewelry and a a SCHOOLS AND COLLZGES BE AUCTIONED DEC, 3 AND 4 IN PERSO TUESDAY [Canadian Votunteers,” but the Gov-| 5559 were stolen by burglars yée- ND N NEXT Y ‘ernment said the talks were designed ret Dieta taal Sgn = pte ltristensen : 428 Lots Include Almost Everything | President Is Writing His Own Mes- Keio ang lioltzlaw, 4017 EB : : : lwhy “Serct. art” is ai To- . , aston avenue; Loui : store. ative Body. Pat ° Albert J. Dav 5 mean” and # WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-—Presi-! The Government charges that avis, 5402 Maple avenue Holl eel. Olive 2978 ‘ | Hart traveled from town to town in | Articles that have been accumulat- WAP FYENNITIRE ed in the division of dead letters of the St. Louis Postoffice will be sold |} teau avenue. at auction Dec. 8 and 4 at 1808 Chou- The catalogue consists F : ; 'of 428 lots and includes almost every- ecacanrt ing be ac sts " ’ ; . ‘ . armers Respond to President s ——- to be had in a department British, French. Italians and State s First Witness Led to Ad- til: shortly before delivery. ing I have seen.’ These descriptions . sitore. ° ° . . ° D icaeetial es R Tae sorter 7. = : Call Producing Gross Total The lots of clothing consist of com Americans to Confer on Prose- mit Dropping ot Pistol Might The capital today lay under a wet e “untrue and de signe d to iN e blanket of melting snow, and fthe/ 4a to the enemy dy discouraging Oli > yr. enlistments,” the complaint Says. lve and Locust from Ninth to Tenth. plete outfits for babies, children, men of $21,000,000,000. a pee and women, and there are cigars, | ' cigarettes, bicycle and automobile — Death. ing round of golf to work on peer A HORN OF PLENTY FULL § tires, roller skates, ice skates, razors, PARIS. Nov. 28.—Renpresentatives ) address, writing it himself on ¢ shotguns, rifles, pistols, golf clubs, o¢ the allied powers are in Paris for apt : ,own typewriter. “}WAS HING WON’ T RID Bs nies. : 4 llied powers are in aris fo. CONCORD, N. C.. Noy. 28.--One i . es | 4 ‘ musical instruments, a variety of dry! conference upon which the fu-/line of the defens ' , fee B There have been no intimations HE l OF DANDR E Record Corn Yield Accounts for oo oe Soeene> phuapbepar ins hei aeaene of ny activities probe Means i Sthat Shack he en talon from official sources of what sub-| A ) UFF | « 7 _| jewelry, hardware, surgeons’ instru- poured - one pasted rege, . ve j ‘jects the President will emphasize. The only sure way to get rid of S e d g i a One-Third of Total ments, sporting goods, including fish- | ?!Y will depend. — Fhe French jead- | of dire. Maude A. King, was indicat- | 7; has been his custom to limit his! dandruff is to dissolve 1” then you ; tore ose OMmOrrow Fe Increases. ing tackle; chinaware, glassware. Te have upen yrnes —_ — ae psyco the cross-examination of | opening address to Congress to the | destrov it entirely. To do this, ‘get | kitchen utensils, women’s furs, and eer oe ee ree ne a . paren witness, M. F. Richie. general state of affairs, and treat| about four ounces of ordinary liquid | ° = : “a jot of hair,” kind not specified. | Britain and Italy. rhe questions asked by the Means special subjects in special addresses. }arvon; app Iv it at night when retir- an SgiviIng Da WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Thanks- | The articles were all deposited in Premier LOPS AOGrge wel satel attorneys indicated they expected tO) ]n view, however, of the many press- | ing; use enough to moisten the scalp | V giving.day finds America’s horn Of the mails and for various reasons Britain, accompanied by POFSED show Mrs. King was killed by the) ing subjects confronting Congress, he | and rub it in gently with the finger | plenty with new high record full-|' were not delivered or returned tej rents Belfour ans ieicegenagel Ven- accidental discharge of a _ pistol) may refer to some of them in a spe-| | tips. : | ness. : Paras Reg 3 beset of Greece, rep iohatint in } aris last dropped on the ground. | cial way. | Do this tonight, and by morning | Our full-page advertisement in Friday "3 Globe tesponding to Prestdent Wilsons | ST or Sir Eric Campbell Geaces, Richie, a hardware man, followed | Cyrus E. White of the Kansas Lee- i mast, if not all, of your dandruff will and Republie will be ex eciall cd . ti t r appeal and the needs of a war- beni Lord of the Armiralty; Admiral | Dr. P. R. McFadden, a local physi-|islature asked the President today | | be gone, and three or four more appli- , sp y interesting to torn world, American farmers pro-| Pi ANS | AID T0 INQUIRE INTO Sir John Jellic oe, ‘hief of the Naval | cian, and James Simpson, an under- haw ainda exemption Ser teven la bor- | eatfons will completely dissolve and keen shoppers. duced a gross total of $21,060,000,- EAST ST, LOUIS VOTE BUYING. Staff; Earl Reading, the Lord Chief | taker’s assistant, on the stand. The| ers. Class exemption of that sort| @mtisely destroy every single sign and 000 worth of farm products, equal- | Justice, and Gen. Sir William Rob- | physician and Simpson testified that} heretofore have been denied. | trace of it, no matter how much dan- The Economy Event that will tak cst ertson, Chief of Staff at Army Head- j|they saw no powder stains near the es Pre Ne | druff xou may have. lace in chic. t : Frid ; ase A ose aT. LOUIS POST-OiSPATCH peep AY _- FOR WAR COUNCIL WAS ACCIDENTAL cution of Fight on Germany. Have Caused Mrs. King’s EVENING INA, NOVEMBER 28 _—_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — += ed ‘dent Wilson continued work today} 'on his address to the opening of Con- ‘son next Tuesday. ‘in a rough draft and probably will) not be printed in finished form un President : Buy from “Day” a ito give aid to the enemy ' gress, which will be delivered in per- | The address 15 ibandoned his usual more- | — = ee eee —_— and that is Kansas advertising himself as a lec- turer on the war and that he gave a description of the heroism of the Canadian troops, but there are hor- rors in this war that beggar descrip- words cannot paint the suffer- tion, eee rn cere _——— or 7 ing in value the nation’s total ex- : pernditure in one year of war. State’s Ainermey Sate That Grand | quarters, were the other members of; wound, although both admitted that! , Jury Will Be Convened One the Britis] artv. Thev were 7 mae # , and digwing of the sealp will That total, being the value of all , L party. hey were met} blood around the wound might have, Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st..—ADV. ‘ ie 2 carp Ww stop at -ho tak ' ib lg : From Monday. tie # tet ane ' vey . , who take advantage of the offerings. crops, animals and animal products, Week ) a the station by a re mie ; Clemen- prevented their noting powder stains. | pane tlhe ap tesa Nien se mie % was: $6.500,000,000 greater than last State’s Attorney Schaumleffel of | ceau, former Premier Painleve an | Richie told of having sold a small “HERD OF VIMY RIDGE” ARRESTED | ustrous, glossy, silks and soft, and year’s, and more than the combined **: Clair County said this morning, | Stephen Pichon, the Minister of For-| automatic pistol and a rifle several fee sages t ‘hawid eon ake a f , Y | after a conference with Assistant At-/elgn Affairs of France. Admiral | ; before the tragedy ots eae . ou can get iNqurd arvon at any | value of any two previous years. media pira pope as pager re Se ee is | 7 days before the tragedy to Means. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—They! drug store. It is inexpensive and) There were record crops of corn, Orme) -General William E. Trautman | Sims also has arrived for the cor Clothing Shown ip Court advertised as lectures on the! l lo th k.—ADV. : ’ "dg -elleville rrg r will) nee -remier Seorge haz ni : ; were l 1@} never fails to values are based on preliminary pro- Sired. An investigation will be | Minister, arrived in Paris yesterdav| peard of such a thing he et { gy ea & i fa x 7 ductién,estimates and prices paid to| made, however, by a State grand morning. The Italian Premier, Vit-| There was ch detailed pe , Y . rs ae + producers Noy. 1, as reported by the jury regardless of the action of the|torio Orlando; Minister of the Treas- | .,,, re ee a i etalled cross- re os ‘ “ en. ik Oa ee Pt . » ce 3 7 : . " . aa ; : > €: ' ¢ ‘ . ’ on 2 a = i Department of Agriculture An of-| Federal Government, Schaumleffe! | ury Francisco Nitti, Minister of Mu- — ns oF at ee 7 T rt wo . A = d i o 4 ‘ - oy : ye tj n ) j . } . “ " | q ficial estimate of the principal farm said. nitions Gen. Alfredo Dallolio, Minis- ae ke ne e on sia question of the I 1} ff : i _— ass a. ™~ . . . Si an int’ ave. * . . } crop Values will be made by the Bu- The first evidence to be laid be- ter of Transport Bianchi, and Avia Th sets eta peeeeen. = .™ yee s: Fi aes Xe. ee eet ‘ ra reaw-of Crop Estimates on Dec. 11 fore the grand jury, he said, will be tion Commissioner Chiosa also ar- he clothing Mrs. King wore the = y “ 5 Koos . ? : ~ } -" “ rz Record Corn Crop the declaratrons of Dr. Leroy N. rived. ; Might she met death was demanded =ex = : ff > ; a LA be) } a ~ ‘ ‘ » ° » rf 7 fe ~ \ , sf ~ - : . ® e Cofn, the country’s greatest crop. Bundy, a negro, charging East St. Capt. Andre Tardieu, high commis- : bins: cen are bs the State, and the = averdze. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Gen. W. H. ae —— a ) ' | Next in point of values comes cot-, Carter, commanding the Central De- Capt. W. Bingham of Concord, who |= 9 S | —— | “of ton, With a crop valued at about $1,-, partment of the army, today tele- SIX DROWNED. WHEN LAUNCH CT ae vying tanen on the late ——=(3] * > 281,090,000, accounting for more graphed to Gov. Capper of Kansas afternoon of Mrs, King’s death, said —— | 5} ‘than one-tenth of this year’s total) asking what points in Kansas oil CAPSIZES AT BALTIMORE that as far an he knew Gasten Means | tis | oh *") 000 ts estimated for lint and $336,-) eral troops. | ‘ee : woman met death. 5 J = 000,000 for seed. Cotton lint last It was said sufficient troops are eo water Members of pestle of | Tells of Automobile Ride. Jo] ) year Was valued at $1,080,000,000 snl ‘ aR ee ee iree Dutch Ships Lying at Port Bingham went down the road aru SS ——— ; . 5 4 , , available to guard whatever property Rescued: Six in H ital ; —— ? C / ; and seed at $278,000,000, while the | {gs qeemed in danger. scued; Six In Fospital. |Afton Means also went off a shor: SSS a ee is five-year (1910-14) average value: -_—— BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—-Six men, distance, It also, was brought out 3} = ' was: Lint, $715,000,000, seed, $128,- | TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 28.—Kansag | + ll members of the crews of three! )¥Y cross-examination that Gaston a : e @ 600,000. Production’this year is! wi]l ask for about 500 Federal troops ‘Dutch steamship Iving at this port, leans had extended a general in- 3 a ; 7 | about 600,000 bales larger than last'to guard mines, elevators, packing were drowned and nine were rescued Vitation to several women of his ———5 aE - z year and 2,840,000 bales smaller; houses and oil properties against early today when a launch carrying family and also to Mrs. King's sis- ———— rs nN e enc es 2 if | : SRN: ir shi . ged: it “r , r es 3} I 2 . | @ than tho 1910-14 five-year average. | depredations of the L W. W. or other |p cron alt wena prot ns dint another ene, the trip, but they had ||/E====$e| 7 | a @lay is-the next most valuable crop, pro-German sympathizers. harbor. All were Hollanders. Six of another engagement. (= ——————— 4 with a total of $1,390,000,000, com-| the survivors were taken to a hos- During an argument over ques- =) nN — | = pared ‘with $1,162,000,000 last year, pital suffering from exposure. 11i0nS regar ling Aiton Means’ actions, ——————— fa | 4 == 3 : et and $1,056,000,000 in 1915. DRAFT QUESTIONAIRES HERE Among the dead were D. Wiepkes, Kk. T. Cansler, of counsel for the de- —— 7 | ——— . & Wheat, the fourth crop in point of chief engineer of the steamer War fense, declared he wanted to shovy, = ) > : ; ——— | E valuey is worth more than a billion Distribution Will Be Save by Board a and b ; Rotschrat and R. what Afton Means had said and done. = 4 Nh = 1 Oal | } ) SS 3 os estimated at $1,320,000,000, com- terday by all the local exeniption plicity with Gaston Means in the |e 1 Nee \ HH eee eee : PA No,Pther crop has reached the bil- next week | . : v King’ had registered at the hotel, = =|. , ss ’ - 1 Kh hin Hl ) = : . Eel aton-@llar total, although oats ) where he is emploved, on tne nignt S23) “ ”» ———= | a saps + within $25,000,000 of that fig- in liXa e ron of Aug. 18. The defense sought to —==|5. Members of Co. D, 305rd Engineers, National Army, listening to the $f e ure, Héinge valued at $975,.000.000. e show Means and Mrs. King had a ik Victrola at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N.J. Drawing trom photograph. ‘ ) a = , . e compered with $656,000,000 last year i A 4 : . missed train connections the whii ——"|. y —————— oe i , ’ AS VCs ; Pans ‘re whiic ———— | >, : a . and #he 1910-14 average of $442,- ™ a“ rin Strength- uilder for the Nation en route to Concord, and drew from = ——— ’ | | i gna OD \ » ais eee a 4 ——— — ve NEY is : Andrews the statement that C Be ——— — Potatocs passed the half-billion- By FE. Sauer, M.D. Ambrose of the Federai Department SSS 33} | e id | * = 3 dollar mark with a total of $562.- | of Justice had questioned him re- == 2] ; a = 000,099, as compared with $417,063.- Probably no remedy has ever met garding the affair. ee | uUSsSIC nies a Wal- 117] : m 000 Mast year, $221,992,000 in 1915 =o See SOC fs has Nine Farmers on Jury —— | 1 a , and #4 | 3,651,000, ‘the 1910-14 aver- rae a: Nuxated Iron It is conservatively es- The jury, consisting of satille fay i —— 3} e4 : : = age. = You Can Have Paes Appetite and seam — tee “eg millton people ons and three cotton mill we Pras — S|} — a ~ annually are taking it in this country : “OrkKers, — ; . SS 4 ‘Increases in Minor Crops. Digestion of a Sailor If You alone. It has been highly endorsed ana “2S completed yesterday at a session = A famous general once said that the only enemies he ever feared entered the battle with a song = | ES Other - ‘important crops show in- Follow Meals With Stuart's used by former United States Senators that lasted into the early night and — | on their lips apegacce nini, @ prominent Monseigneur = Nan-' and Capt. W. 8. Binghata of Concord = | Courage is born of the heart and music speaks straight to the heart. = ct’ 3 most’four times as much as its a ii ) 3 ote ro Capt. Bingham was a member of — , , ——— Be ‘ Value recommends it to all members of the ; ! of ’ ? o , : ’ Tall . ° — : : a averaged for the 1910-14 crops, and ya Catholic Church Former Health Cgm- the automobile party that went to = ‘ In times thet —— souls, ~~ force which keeps the nation s spirit bright is a great and ; ' B Roth: “buckwheat, with a value of i missioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago says Se ee egg the day Mrs. | | ===) } positive asset. Every means of combating trial with happiness must be carefully conserved and fostered. —= : é $26,000,000, and sweet potatoes it ought to be d in ever pital ‘Ing met adeath. ile testified at the SSS : aioe! . Ye » 4 ' OLE Ss, with } " 5 :, oe : ‘ A —— =|z. " - . . == se a a value of $94,000,000. are more than and : pct ever\ physician, PP! Sa hearing that he had ron —— A nation at war requires food for its soul as well as for its body. The morale of the fighting = bt te : ‘ sare ‘rnhardt—'‘'t ar a = ' S==— ; ; = ‘ double the 1910- (rage a Sarah bernhardt he Divine Sarah’—- a short distance from the genring SS | > ——————— & agg - aa A A a ~ rage. Flax- the world’s most noted actress. has when he heard Means call : ing as forces must be maintained. The mental and moral resources of the people must be preserved at their ——— & > ae ad a 2§ 00 . nn Rs go ' WeANS Call, ANd ar- ——_ - : * s. . . . ——— : we $44 500-400 ean i sagged tg a thoes quantity sent to the y;jyed at Mrs. King’s side lust as Oe = — full vigor. Recreational and cultural activities must provide the needed relaxation, revive the droop- === : PS ' . os Ss an “rench soldiers to help give them _— j ite Te ———— | 7 : oe . . ; . ° , , ~t Year in point of value. because strength, power and endurance we Wo a 4 ing spirits, soften the sting of sorrow, instil new ardors of bravery and determination. The sound of —— , o snraller production, Tobacc ‘ Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Su nere Wi e no adjournment ——————— : ' —s "ne iS record crop, is valued at hae «ing greon of the City of Chicago “anal ont Thanksgivine day = nooece | laughter must be heard in the land. —~ we ai , , . ” ct acataall a4 mer ouse Surgeon Jefferson Park ¢ tenon | . ° — ays j & 000, Gompared with $169,000.00 Hospit: ‘hicaKo vs Nu : On examiration, the jurora g = I | inspirati : = | ; : Q. : 0 last ospital (“hicagko, savs Nuxated Iron ’ JUTOrSsS wWener- =) nstinctivels men turn to music for entertainment and inspiration Music s eaks a tonrue that so 3 : year And $103,061,000, the 1910 has proven through his own tests of it ally said they were not personal! SS 2 A ‘SP g ——— ? "a s (961,000, » 1910-14 to excel any preparation he has ever ¢ ogy: + Pe Mee = | all can understand, that nothing el mo i o4— = € average. used for creating red bleod. buildl ni = quainted with Means, it develan eS ao a ’ Ing cise Can speak. t reaches down to the hidden sprin of feelin a feet aN Striking incre i the nerves, strengthening ae aap’ en that a cousin of Juror Goodm;: ae ; ——-— | | re lenishes 1 f h h ¥ 2 : i : é al a ‘ ee by the ase in value is shown W) feel dull “d and correcting digestive disorders ried Mean’'s sister. } me ee —————}$ p I and freshens them. o the mysterious power of music, the pulse responds and hopes run — a q eans, Onions, kaffirs and en you eel dull, stupid, irri Dr. N. H. Hornstine, for ten vear ns Ss sister, Dut such a rela- ———_ -— 48 | , : : : . ° : . 2 ‘ broomecorn crops, all of w hich more table and dizzv after eating, take a rh Loa rs ae - the Department of Pub Ne tionship does not bar the juror un- SS ) high. Under Its healing influence, gloom and despair lose their evil grip. = | & ° f th: in gtoubl ed last year’s val Rtuart 's Dve ensia. T's bh] $ 1+ ed Healt an t. Barat te a ol Phila lelphia aer the statutes and the State ij -— : ——55 T . . - 9 " . ‘ . “~~ if ue. Beans yspepsia faniet, gives = says that tests made with Nuxated Iron : State did not ———— |3} magine, if you can, a nat o , 1 : , : : 5 are Gitimated at $120,000 ong ven "| your stomach the digestive forces it] on % Humber, of stubborn casas wher exercise its right to strike him from = ! . ; . ~ : ion going into war without the thrill of music! Imagine, if you can, = :% . ' an ; other tonics had failed absolutely con he jury : ——————s | Od é 4 c , ; : : = , . $37 Ge “ine $4i ¥ 000,000 last year and la me appetite May he good vineed nae of its remarkabtk: ; ane une- ; e? sro = is) Sepa - ime ; — pecony dark days of . prolonged struggle without the heartening comfort of music! = . ~. Fe 4 190,000 in 1915; onions : and to satisfy it we fill oe ow Nearly a score of venireme , ‘ rs -. oF . = &§ : ' it $19. 7 e i up on the iremen « —3 es - les , . . ° ° — J 241.000, compared with $9,882,000 tings we like and then comes dis: 4 to yout are eee oe ves owe | Amines WEs seeree paser the ae =f oy ae iterally the nation’s chief source of music. More Americans—and Americans in = ie | ig Ay 7 v,O08, , ‘ t v e following test hecallse , is : : , — , , : —- Pas last Year and $7,281,000 in 1915; kaf- tress. see how long you can work or how fa eh cau e they said they would not l= a | the making have learned The Star Spangled Banner’”’ from the Victrola than from any other one = 3 _ firs @ $128,000,000, compared with _ORC® You learn the remarkable, Next ee Beets ens, tired. | CONVICe Gn Srcummantial evidenes, = source. The Victrola is in millions of h It is i ; ; tre ; | 1 $i | oF 090 last vear and $51. 157.000 action of Stuart's Dysepsia Tableta nt. 1 lron three times pe dav ne i= = Di h h q h oO omes. iS in Camp, on shipboard, in the nches, the hos- es . | in 16, amd broomcor in digesting food, preventi meals for two weeks. Then test your) ¢@ at — the soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam “Back home’’ am he folks béhi army—t 4 bs year wd $4. 789 000 in 1915 : risings lump in your throat gagging NOTE.——-Nuxated TIror which has been & teturn, W abash, Nov. 30 & Dec. 1. ————— } ’ . . ong t c¢ tO | éhind the he farmers, 7 + ="? ’ ’ ‘ sé ced by former Members of the ae . ———— a FO " : . . : . . as : * he peath crop is valued. at $68 and the other distresses of indiges States Benate and House of Representa seatic = ——S> the men and women in the fields and the factori¢s, in city and in country, the Victrola is one of the a } . , >? . -_ : Pp tives and other prominent people wit ee ae ened : . | oaks: obo. ss Ma ee seh ” pples, oi “ate ; ith na wre ; ot penne Pee See ee. and which is $560 for Wagon Load of Pecans ss ; greatest if not the greatest—means of diversion. == ie . my, . Sugar eets f = ¥ wi ou the slicghtes is prescribed and recommended abo by CARN Panes 00 ; : ————— Pe ‘ eh é - # RAs Bahk we a 3, $54,000, vate Gat tha aes S st d Beer te vie gel oe ee Pen pe ARMT, TIl., Nov. 28.—Roy Mitch- 4 It is the mission of the artist to create beauty and pl It i issi i he 1° OnD 000 ' 1 ‘900,000; hops, i : t a 1 a met ide ee any eases, is not a patent medicine mn ell, a merchant at New Haven. ves. —— 2 | y pcasure. t is the mission of the Victrola to f 2,080,000, and cranbe drug store and be 0 ains secret remedy but one which is we “ = ictr r : : Y ae ag | FP. A. Stuart Co., 266 Stuart such great confidence in Nuxated Iron That Paramount Cigar. =, = . : F ; i] : i} af ) : it} _ Outbreak of the war. Ls ii coe er set ta Gene be ee ee oe Ce ae | L BU | —.$- AD\ BRTISEMENT, “ve automobile with $2000, ; Te ’ 7 7 Bee. & ee ‘ ee . a Se ak Soa —, : ; . bs - : | ee ie, : , z i : . eae er ae x a “ PERS FOOSE RE SE ia OIE EE I ARO” RS aS SNRN eOE: aOR Heo cen re. ae RF Cae SR : , oy a ; ae ee slyly Ts Tea | om i ’ ; oe a — — a - alain pnineans i, = , an Sey ie oi, alesis we . * Keay. F a! he 4 tee AS Se : A AE Foe ee . PREV ae a5 : \ “ 4

Page 5

® : ” " pi is ee i sain: atl ' , 1A tee: sae ya SUSI aera eh retena We See Sa Aan + pee a : ss PUBLIOATIONS. VOT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -efforis the vast world issues for} pS ae we have to deal with an ali- | FAD yvowerful German Governneei!t 294 « which they took arms may mainly drilied and discinlined people Whick | depend. They now represent the last | continuously tutored intO;} reserves of the allies-—reserves ot | is being ; ‘ TH FIR VIEWS ON HOW the belief that victory is at hand and |tremendous potentiality in the clos- | ‘Plow Deep is denied knowledge of presnant|ing phases of this war. \They will > - : , back - trust to sug- | } . T.1 Rea oe: neither look back nor tru t , 8 | While Slu cards The great military successes re-)| Sestions of an approaching vaveaogaua . cently gained in Italy have sirength-~-/| collapse, and when 1000 American | Sleep" ened the hands of the dominant pan- | airplanes take their place behind the | German partv ond have revivified! lines in France, when another strong ambitions which had begun (tv? de-| contingent reinforces the Italians. | Admiral Bridge Believes Peace Will Not Come rave Nothing but the disillusion- | and when the vanguard ofa mighty,' We must have labor that won't strike, ment which failure in the field and); army stands ready for action, the| for Two Years---Henderson Not for Year“-- ee can alone bring about|end will be in sight. slack or quit to raise next year s crops. " TO . . : will toroé ee Seeman Government; BY FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT ma ; Field Marshal French Non-Commital. and its subservient vassals to socopel FRENCH. ; wa _ _— OU ISVI E : ) PSST ee leas jatl r.. S83. Rory | s LL such a basis of peace negotiations LONDON, Nov. as the allies can accept. That is the | To the Fditer of the New York World. : . - | j : j ; . - . e ’ , . s¢a4 , € “ NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Views of) seeking to form -atlrgeeh: Ps a cardinal fact which must determine | ee wae are x ta ‘ . ‘y leade | sider whether 7ermsé nces ) . 2» war has beet suc Os Lo four ‘eminent British military lead- | sider whether el n ences! oursaction and stimulate our unite | pores of t 1e wat a , a se ae Tr Th rat rom t. uls | a:1Ties, as ¢ . j amnoue ene TO a ee peers. Frapesand Britain are mak “| those who believ ed from the outset | Field Marshal French, who was/to the outlook. ing a violent effort to reinforce the TLEMAN 306 North Broadway Si v : that the war was going io be a long @ C U Phones. Main 5060; Central 1055 ‘hie? tritis is rfectiv e at b S60stehakan arvhions ote , | Commander in Chief of oo British | It is pe! tec pt me 7” ie f . shaken armies of Italy. At the — one. Probably many others—I my- H J BERGMAN army at the front iat the beginning nomic position o a cf ntré ad refthe line of the Piave will be held; 'self certainlv—-expected that the very The Curtis Publishing Company ' WAY City basen a a : , - » Ses , ' "' ey at i} . ‘attack se s Te ? ‘ of the war, is now in command of'is bad, and that the coming inter) but no great counter-attack seem great change of conditions in Russia ISS Independence Square ce “ym naliaieee . . ae i aa P win " i} [3 — ft r j > ‘’ ‘Cc | , . et ompmbi me 0 | | ae . — ded \ ey na 8g pes “o ©) , possible tillthe spring. At the worst, 'would prolong the war for at least a ry 5c Philadelphia $1 mira iridge’s book on “The (lin, Vienna and Budapest. © foOOaG i there will be a further retreat lo/,..,. ' “eak , 7 l year; not from the outbreak of the the Cepy the year S S 3 M Art @f Naval Warfare” is known to| supply is inadequate to maintain the fthe line of the Adige, which would] revolution. but beyond the closing officers of all navies. He is especia!- | full efficiency of civil labor, al-| throw severe strain upon the morale weeks of 1917, to which in any case Spare-time subscription repre- ly informed on ordnance and armor. though the shortage does not appe@ar|fof the sorely-tried Italian people, it seemed almost certain to extend. renee And et sess ' - _ His «services have been sought for|to have affected the armies in the/who, together with the troops, have|y; pave always thought that it was a “nips sete need saenhs as The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION years. on British committees haviny | field. The deficiency of coal IS} long been the objects of a poisonous! mistake to depend on the speedy ef- 7 - more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. to do with these and other military | widely felt and must increase. Some] propaganda. It is the plain duty Siamntimned om Neat Pace. ‘Pirst in Evervthing.’’ subjects |raw materials required for the man-|lof the allies to save Italy and to see Admiral Henderson's criticisms on|ufacture of munitions are becoming|that her great sacrifice shall not be . =~. 2 the conduct of the war have attract- scarcer, The standard of publictin vain. ed attention throughout the Britisn | health is not satisfactory, and dis- On the western front alone has : SETTLES ESET SS SETS ESTEE SSS SSS TEES SESS SETI OOS empire. -eases arising from incomplete nour-]it been possible to deal heavy: blows A Sale EK t di { Wo nd Misses RS RE a: ee oh __ oe ee P08 apeeeane Ace vin BY LORD SYDENHAM, G. C. M. G. | ishment increase. It was recently |upon the best forces remaining to London, Nov. 1s. statea by Verscherungs Zeitschrift Germany, and the effects are al- To the Editor of the New York Wor | that “the danger lies in the fact that] ready manifest. The French and} Recent events on the Italian front the mortality among civilians is be-| British armies now hold positions have tended to falsify calculations as) ginning to compete with the real war|incomparably superior to those ot to the--duration and to impose new} mortality, and it is useless to try to] last winter, and here every effort difficulties upon the allies. It is ver- ‘deceive ourselves and shut our eyes| must be made to pursue the advan- haps natural, therefore, that hopes ‘to this fact.” tages gained in the coming months. | of the exhaustion of the central There can be no doubt that the While the present situation gives Powers, which may be encouraged | longing for peace in Austria-Hun-|/rise to some anxiety, there is the by the insidious German propaganda! gary especially is widespread, and greater reason for stern determina- should be revived. Ever since the); that it helps to account for the ob-| tion on the part of the allies. Amer- j war began it has been necessary, in‘ vious political unrest. On the other|icans fully realize that upon their Let Us Give I hanks > RR a” - — « — = mh sh . ~ a os — oo _— ee oo an a — —in whieh more than 2000 garments are offered. Every one is a new style, each expertly tailored from splendid materials. Sale begins Friday morning but is announced here because there will be no issue of the Post-Dispatch on Thursday. There are four wonder value-giving lots— At 59.00 At$1 2.00 Splendid quality Coats— warm | Surprising values, each of them. and serviceable, in a good range of Every Coat tailored with extreme stvles and sizes for women and eare and each correctly fashioned. misses. At 16: he Scores of jaunty models—in plain- | High-grade Coats of Bolivia and lv tailored and trimmed Coats of Burella cloth, wool velour and plush wool velours, plush and broadeloth, | and novelty weaves—many fur trim- some effectively fur trimmed. med, others finished with velvet. _ ~_ ~« -- — a o~ « = — — Burelia | | | Pi =i > i) ba > il & hy oF Fh uF : : ei] ei 7 > a) i Sa) Pil > a) ba a : : LF : Pt NE: OR RI cape ecg ats o. eeu a » he — ~ = —- ee —s — — “ “~ -_ ~~ - —. om -_ -_ — a ee ee i ee =) hm ¢ he 6 me © be Let Us Give Thanks to the Great Provider for the bounteous harvests---not of grain and fruit alone, but of minerals and other substances of Nature which the Cause of Righteousness so earnestly needs: — a — — 7 — - _ — — — - ~ —— _ s -_ Let Us Give Thanks for the loyal and ennobling spirit with which men and women alike are giving their all, that the most precious heritages of civilization may be preserved: semen PeteN ree A Pa T See Thursday Morning Papers for announcement of an imporlant sale of Ouler-Apparel on the Third Floor and other Friday offerings. Stix, BaervsFuller Wool fl GRAND-LEADER Cheviol , SIXTH-WASHINGTON - SEVENTH & LUCAS - o« - — - on ~ ~ ss -_ - ~ a ee a ee ~~ _ os a — _ oe a co cee - — . a oe - =) Let Us Give Thanks for the strength and unity and leadership with which this Great Crusade has been endowed, and go forth to the test with the courage born of faith, with a song and a sword---till the hosts of iniquity shall be forced to their knees with the solemn acknowledgement that “Government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” trp ~ \e * RURERER UE =" UC UU UR UR AS RF SSSR fo SRR a ER oa Eo aS ERR Ron EUR ERR A RRS ARERR REST — -” Par ae Be Be ne taal Raat Gad - mpi ag beh hg lien | mh oh she ee -_ ee _ em mr em eh 5 | iol “ 7

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entail at ok a aici ae, CEM T SOS ast Bin SS Ps Si Ta TS es insite yj + We 7 aaone ? —_— _-—-— WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. ST.LONWIS POST-DISPATCH ca GERMANY ANXIOUS | ] i ~ ABOUT NORWAYS ' ULL LL : Fears Granting of Naval Base to. ‘ttpin coon pH” VB . HOSTILE FEELING CUDES (i fl F _ Allies Might Be Impelled by Excited Public. ; 7 + w J BeCITEM Pate ik | MA . eesoirre | S COPENHAGEN, Nov. 28.—The ee eal gg eertiore rd it \ssociated Press learns from & re- | sponsible source that the conference | e -4 f Warn ‘ Friendly mg .{ Scandinavian monarchs and Min- | — 4; M Breitenbach|O" : Be certain that you get genuine sters in Christiania this week which | | j Pepto-Mangan—Gude’s. All others vas arranged in consequence of an| > NEW YORK : : are substitutes, trading on true ntimatfon from Germany that the | *- Pepto-Mangan’s reputation. Care- rrowth of anti-German sentiment in fully read the circular around the Norway, particularly ee a a | ing of the convoy in the North Sea Stady thie picture so you will know how bottle. For sale at all drug stores. “tog caer cruisers, is being fol- | ee nee anquupahies - CM Hh IMO ee sty a" eer othe wie «7 « “a Ae 6 le ee “ ~~. — * oP te aptn ge Ubiseurqguios PELAEARI TIAL SEAETI IATL is feared in Berlin that Norway may | be impelled, either by excited public ad ; Yr ‘pinion or pressure from the allied | e Ca OniIcC O ow side, to enter the struggle at least to ‘he point of granting a naval base to England and the United States, ad n which event Germany would feel | O e aml ‘alled upon to seize a corresponding base in Denmark. Upon receipt of this information ‘at Copenhagen, word was hurriedly | For more than a quarter-century Pepto-Mangan has. been the sent to icine Chustave cf enna and! most prominent citizen, | Standard Family Tonic in thousands of homes in America and Europe. Denmark's Andersen of the Danish | President if your vitality is below par, if you or your wife has weakened un- East Asiatic Co. who is high in the | . ° . ° ° eon - ) , Jik@ | der the strain of household or business cares, if one of your children is Ade. wae tieatene’ to ee sen) inclined to be anemic or does not seem real well, a course of Pepto- o can Se to, ‘na e a c c ° Mangan should be taken. Confers With Auciimann. in making a large variety of foods that give you much nutrition at ; ° And n conferred with Pr von! . Its beneficial results will soon be apparent. For Pepto-Mangan chica: eceeeaee baa i little cost. | _ Strengthens the very source of health and vigor—the blood—by charging goon ss EB peg 2 A can of Eagle Brand is equal in units of nutritive value to 19 eggs 1e report, ad¢ yr that PW O e : or one pound and a quarter of beefsteak. The high food value of Eagle Brand is not a theory—neither is the it with iron and with thousands of new vig Orous, health-making, red ‘tallan and Russian developments new delicious flavor it gives to all your cooking. The proof of econ- blood cells. he military and pan-German ele- ments were again in the saddle _ in Germany and exerting influence omy will show in the monthly bills—the proof of the flavor in the eating. Try Eagle Brand today. Write for ‘‘Borden’s Recipes’’. We will send it to you free. This | | against which the Foreign Office, oe with its more moderate views, found | 't most difficult to contend. King Gustave came to Copenhagen | booklet gives a wide variety of recipes, from creamy soups to deli- ind spent a day in conference with cious desserts—and in each case the dish is made more nutritious 66 : 33 King Christian, President Andersen | The Red Blood Builder ind the Danish Ministers, the sub- by the use of Eagle Brand. Plan with Eagle Brand It is easy to figure why Eagle Brand is economical—it can be used AMMA LLL eR LEE LL LOOT OL ED RUT ETI ET aaa iect matter of the conferences being ‘covered by a display of gala per- Its enduring and ever-increasing success is due to the fact that Pepto- | worse Mangan is a True Tonic, which rebuilds health and vitality on a sure siad Ait eck tue cen foundation—it rebuilds the body by rebuilding the blood. rnterchange of speeches. As a result decision was if the conference a oe For over sixty years the standard food for infants has RS been Eagle Brand. J BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO., New York e > ae — re mn reached to make every possible ef- That is why it has for so many years proved itself invaluable to the ) . . . : > 2 fort to moderate the excited Norwe- medical profession and to the public, as a general tonic for pale, unthriving tek dddthena ae sn i three Scandinavian kingdoms in the children, over-tired men and women, weak old people, and for those who ee are cae ° a" |path o oint neutrality. are seeking strength after illness. | 4 King Gustave returned to Stock- | holm and launched the suggestion of) Made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., Manufacturing Chemists, New York ™ a conference of the three Kings, ac ‘companied by the Premiers and For- a Sere. ot ee ZvatttvascAt COMMUTE LARCH UDONTNO Ee | Norwegians were flattered with ra thought of the first visit from a yee eer rn a RE SEE, Swedish monarch in the Norwegian capital since the separation of the © 'ea- O- em- O- amt + © m+ © a+ ee - © ae: + (CO em -O - -O- - O- m Om: O- mm -O Te Ss: eh Ee Pe : y tnve i ois zs tc mi + ULL MLL egy MHUUELELLLIEa UE TLD LLDPE LTE PEE CETTE Ee "Be sure the Eagle is on the label” rergeerey etl repuapent S) S ~" LET PLLA LTE Pec Pt Ee Le 28 Rag eget ey — ee . | iwo countries. Waving of “The Big Stick.” It is difficult to say how far Ger- | /-nany was aided in its step by genu- ine fear of Norway’s action, or by a, | desire to force Norway into toning | 7 af : , 'down its strongly anti-German senti- | 4s ment and wave the “big stick” over \ ‘the three countries during the pend- ing negotiations with the United | : , Pe we A “Ant Ws Th, . d States and the entente regarding the | “ee') bi ro | © a *. embargo, and thereby get as good a | nr’ || | bargain as possible for Germany. , | | On the one hand, Danes in high ¢ 7 4 coms —— | position in the secret, with whom | (> C) (3 Ag © , pass 5d — eS the correspondent discussed the | ” | i|subject, considered it utterly out of | . . Fees Vix PUES? -\\ the question that Norway, of her L Ly } th h t Vf | own accord, would abandon neutral-_ han WI O ity, and one of them sald he at- Se Lobster Sardines tached no importance to the sporadic reports of American or British in- ld Pickles Sausage ‘tention to seize a base in Norway, | Hotel Statler Has a Certain-teed CONSTRUCTION ROOF Wherever there is a permanent structure which re- quires a modern roof of the highest class, Certain-teed is almost sure to be ‘‘on the job.”’ Architects and builders recognize that Certain-teed has advantages possessed by no other type of roof. A Certain-teed roof is now specified for nearly every important building erected in St. Louis. ‘} a: O + Om > C-eamet -C ‘—_ : aa ~~ ~ ‘the better to combat the German | Oysters Spaghetti submarines. Prominent Norwegians declare | Swiss Cheese | | that war sentiment in their country Goulash Raviola ‘is negligible. The same view has Chil Cc Cc been expressed in statements in the eé-_on-Tarne Norwegan Parliament, probably in- spired by the German warning. | Germany Apparently Perturbed. On the other hand, Germany is ev- idently perturbed by the state of Nor- wegian public opinion. The German Minister to Norway, Admiral von | Eli = 2 JOT qd, hac These make up the usual aS ee an Cen | ig ] 1, has , i or. Dutch lunch—but what fa onthe mene e * | will you serve to drink? BRITISH LEADERS For years the host and hostess have been asking themselves GIVE VIEWS ON HOW | that same question — especially whenever the occasion hap- LONG WAR WILL LAST! CERTAIN-TEEB PRODUCTS CORP ORATION prod to ome of theese rope’ 4 little goes age ental ins _ Continued From Preceding Page. 18th Fl , etween-times” parties, Now, there is a ready _~ fect of the Mntente blockaiie oF the , “Chik dar Ghaaetaitinn manda central powers. Such a blockade as Olive 6210 Central 6761 we have been maintaining ts certain, ‘ ee ger but very slow in its operation. Con- | >. Ter -O- : sequently, to depend on the results of | et ih ert A enh i a tt at Ml in Sa Ahn tn our blockade—that is, on the devel- | opment of economic conditions in| wn ogg empires—would be, in Architects: Geo. B. Post & Son and cain on dence reality, to make up our minds to a/ ll & Crowell very great prolongation of the war. Meares sen sinks Notwithstanding the Italian set-| Contractor: Westlake Construction Co. hack, I believe that the military con- | : ‘ ' ditions are in our favor; but that set- This distinctively new creation in soft drinks is sparkling— /back will make the war last still | err oot. It is healthful with the wholesomeness ‘longer. Personally, I do not see. of the choicest cereals — appetizing with the bouquet and -much prospect of its ending for an- agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impart. It other two years. | is sure to “hit the spot”—sure to encounter no prejudices. A Certain-teed Construction Roof consists of alternate layers of Certain-teed Roofing and Certain-teed Asphalt Cement, built up on the job. It is permanent, economical and efticient. It makes a smooth-surfaced roof that is washed clean by every shower. It does not melt and HOTEL STATLER run, and cannot clog gutters or downspouts, because no gravel is used. It is more than waterproof and weather- proof—it is proof against acids, fumes, sparks, and ST: LOUIS almost every form of roof attack. Guaranteed and Maintained by Us 10 or 15 Years, According to Type Chosen. Call our Construction Department about any roofing job, The largest firm of its kind in the world guarantees the work. *C: @as OGRE: O- GK> O- a+ - aa: O- aeer C - Cee eedaocs' —s sagan ecdorcao ee een naaaa Qeeeeeenvecut "ee @Qeeneaeecae ore *s e@enececeeanu Sener a are me | 4 : i ee EEE BY ADMIRAL WILLIAM HENDER-. | a —— Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink nk — : DR TUTTS LIVER PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS Youn SPRINGS BREAK St. Lonis Man Came PuT Pe ‘ . | against nature. and no human being can be well for any length of better than I wiappsivthe ip duwredageeeg aie toate ob DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS is the remedy and has » time next year at the earliest before . : pees a rf bottles, hermetic : ee oS grt Oe ene oe ree Get a box and see how it , someed~at tane. weed | ie ee that peace to have your liver and bowels resume their health-giving natural functions PERSISTENT COUGHS me Calarrbal "mucous. from am department and ee a> A a For sale at all druggists and dealers everywhere. are dangerous. Relief is prompt from Piso's which causes practically all Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Effective and ” One dow ' . safe for young and old. No opiates in Served ey here ; RADE Gp ke : “yw That Paramount Cigar. * \ « | Families supplied by grocers and dealers |A Thanksgiving feast without Para-| J ; Wiigen, Be /mounts is like unto the play of Ham- | : | let with Hamlet left out. 10c. Cheap- | wi we : ——= ,' se om. | er by the box. At all good shops a ~ADY. Cte Ta eo

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4 . tei te. sth ee ris clei tas ‘ ee ae Pee pre , ee ae aa : ne. sew PE Stipa wih cd fe ee ig Bis eS: st Fb Tet) od fa , . ee ea" Oe ee a ee: Hh ae ee Oe pap ae Te _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 281917, ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe ‘. '- ee siaiiicaiiaaitiatiastl — : | | — ? Railroad Men Adjust Grievances. [| differences with the railroad ain | | Tt » SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Nov. 28.—|pany were adjusted satisfactorily to 7! The Generg] ‘Committee of the/the men. W. S. Blennerhassett cf ! Brotherhog@ of Locomotive Firemen} Monett, Mo, was elected genera! | y ) te ‘ - and &ngimemen of the St. Louis &/ chairman: Otis Embry of Sherman, * ; San Prangisco Railroad last night! Tex., eeneral gecr tary and treas- d be conchide@*its annual meeting here.|urer, and J. G. Quinn of Fort u a aia ‘Announcement was made that all| Worth. Tex., general vice chairman - ‘Pure Chewing Gul rn 4g | | A's | a | | | é s RY fT trace isease FORTHANKSGIMNG | fa om OD =: | TO CONSTIPATION : a aD Ss Christmas Cards | \ ~—! | One of the points on which differ. | 'ent schools of medicine practically | 4000 Men or 10 Per Cent of the | | agree is that about 95% of all human | ce. Granted | H disease is directly traceable to intes- Enlisted For ? |. tinal putrefaction of stomach wasto Leave of Absence. {| . XN “ready and waiting! Avhig counter filled with Hotiday Greetings in Bindreds of new and | Govel effects. Choose _ ||| fniorrow, while every | design is still here. | fi | due to inactivity of the bowels, or | constipation. The eliminative process a Stick a da ae, *% is an essential factor in digestion and | SPECIAL DINNER IN CAMP on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. ' eer eeeneanmpee#ees on (Qik Constipation is a _ condition that | Turkey Will Be Provided fo should never be neglected. As S00 | Those Who Could Not as the bowels evidence the slightest | disposition to slow up, a mild laxative | Get Away. should be taken. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, | known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin } and sold in drug stores for fifty cents | _, ° a bottle, is highly recommended as a Every regu’ar train out of here today | . . . . arr axti a gS ¢£ S - || corrective, acting gently, without grip- | C@™led extra coaches and three spe | ing or other pain or discomfort. A | cial trains were needed to accommo- | | | | = By ordering now we can _ | Wit : also engrave your name | > | on’each card—using the | | * game copper plate from | | which your calling cards | | | } Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan.. Nov. 28&.— are: made. a +".* + he eee et” mee” * SECS - A "+ ee adeoe ssooe seriousness in the choosing of gifts. No one feels it a time for wasteful spending, and the tendency is to make one’s Christmas present some- thing of substantial usefulness. | HIS Christmas will be notable for a certain | | Retin & Skinner fourth al Olive trial bottle of this excellent family | ess the ROLESORD Wale are going to a || remedy can be obtained, free of) fram snankagiving turkey at nme || charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald-| Approximately 4000 men departe well, 456 Washington St., Monticello, | | for their homes, most of them to re- 4 Nlinois. /main away until reveille Monday. , : - The order from the War Depart- . ‘ F ae" ‘ seca Sitareiesds : ; /ment stating that 10 per cent of the | If this usefulness is accompanied by distinctiveness— F enlisted command could be given | so much the better. i yy leave of absence Thanksgiving was | f carried out to the letter. In some te : ee me ; ais thy tem Grew tote to seo. Can you think of anything more useful than a CEDAR who would zo home and in others | CHEST i——Aas to the distinctiveness of the ones we sireios AND GROCER Co. DELMAR AND _the leaves of absence were posted as| show, we leave YOU to judge. AN : an z F id Ss 7 d d | eer a sort of reward for the men who) We Close at Noon Thanksgiving Da M have been the best soldiers and — : , e , $pécia S Friday, saturday an onday Clik eked th beedest The c Our price range is from $7.50 to $25, and means differ- = ° BS aa . . ss . 2 _ eee 4 Gur- Stores Will Be Open Until 10 A. M. Thursday @ pany commanders picked the suc-| | ent sizes—various styles, plain or with stout riveted — ects : eo *, ° ° a ° Scure ete sae 22: ; RD 7 Peer 2 _cessful'men for the most part, but in | copper bands and trimmings. We have even the white = ae eerless MILK Re ? C 25 some companies there were so many | | Sail . On, l4ec | enameled Chests—cedar lined. BO EN $ Evaporated value. ans, Cc that the best men of the entire com- | Extra pany had to draw straws to see who | _ ; , . eee PEARLY WAVE WHITE SOAP Special 6 Bars, 25c were to be the lucky ones. a A curiously beautiful satin wood from California is oambegmemmmnnness Fancy-Large Bean s0c value; yg | invited to Homes. | FOR THAN KSGIVING MORNING a) used in the making of some exquisite Chests we have Sore ae a Guat mala COFFEE : cress roasted 25c ! ns ng ag om onan pa Bs: That give the workingman (who works § | JUST RECEIVED, and which we believe you will not speci: f ry 1anksgiv at ’ a : ‘ ere Sauk Cit Fancy quality pers ee my diutine with oii aie “ tlanaclas ee every day until 6 p. m.) an opportunity @ he able to find anywhere else in town. Tall dignified Early 4 PEAS der, exceptionally fine 3 Cans 35c cluding napkins, linen, tablecloths | to share in the amasing bargains offered @ screens come in the same wood, and both the Chests arly dune flavor. This sale only.. | a , | in this mighty Rgpnomy Sale. ‘ . 2 h , Spe- 10-1 5-1b and silverware. Lieut. A. A. Werner, : | and the Screens are richly carved. 4 Sc umacher s Graham Flour, oie ange 70c sy 37c statistical officer, received a large Young Men’s Stylish $12 | ¥ | ber of invitations to private. | ; . ao ee : ; 5 Reg. 15 kgs. decaie | , ier : y = : Graham & Krispy Crackers, “Ker. i6e I SIE Gite nent thh eames ‘for soldiers | Overcoats | Don’t consider your Christmas list finally closed un 7 who live too far away to go home| a | less vou have seen and put on that list some of the 3 + ‘ . - , . | ‘hofce of classv . fi iN etl—a: , if , ae oe: ; Cheese Salmon Corn Candies f _ for — eB tegen lame ne eck oe ee saeeweie! yet beautiful gifts we have—-and not | $ a four days’ leave. Lieut. ! ecieiat Nes — ‘thar | “ts ; ere ae i” ne eats necessarily expensive ones, either. | % Faney New serteoin A agape ane er M ny By Pha SB yf nes through his records, conferred witn _ as “me old Ro _— . 3 e or whole new eg rds: : : " a “ siecle Maimaroon or ] e # per Biic eosin agg is: 20c ‘loads of young turkeys, and every Se ae ek eee “¥ “ eS man in camp will have the privilege | of good auality Wwooi- | 5 RAISIN Fancy bleached; ORANGES wer april ae tet of eating at least one pound and |] pant caretelly Salen 4 Sultana; special, oa lbs. 35c ee , 28c — Racracoa Is € l ———— B | | ] | ss Florida; § Turkey Is Costly. TTT C Hf iMm- rg RIC Fanclest head; pearly GRAPEFRUIT cow “i y 9 t at t ' ; ae LUTROy [OOM (OE.8F COME Si Dark Oxford Melton : : white, = @ fhe BBe | sound, juicy: 2 fo 5c } ark Ox + per Ib., J2e ee re Ss. Cc | , juicy; .. ‘pound and there are 30, 000 pounds | Overccats | ’ | of it. All the “trimmings” will be| pies overe ore Cad Pig N—Delmar Club; finest, SYRUP—Delmar Club; white. in No. rt by th individual messes) Good anuality Coats ‘ ‘ S PUMPKI , 5 s, 2 a yw e, prov ided y e ( ‘ * ow or f ung va" on ggarontal eva a9 — ee. at 14¢ ee en ne ? for 35¢ and there will be plenty of — cyl “4s inches long, gees : . Cc ES—Lady of the Lake; re‘ MING EME. AT Gilt Edge; extra cranberry sauce and oyster dressing. ’ Wi) aes Oye “ Face for 3 Months _ pea a ‘. c : - Alt eolle varm and « ge apa aventy. Special, Die good SF Nd sabe 28¢ The first special train on the Union Men’s tt com fortable — all EES eee AL MOND. P ASTE—Heide's: for mak- & 4 ike % emriced SPAR. AGU S TIPS—Panther Bran:; ing Christmas cakes Special, A45¢ = | Pacific leaves here at 12:10 p. m. for eavy +i) \: Thanksgiving morn- - Ss enata cage pe eee eau ns 23¢ PECANS. Lonisiana soft shell: extra the East. It will arrive In Kansas Mackinaws | WE AL we eee eee eee When Cuticura Healed T MATOES — Moil's Pride: No. 2 large size. Spectal, 33¢ a City at 4:40. The second special for | 2 cans: solidts packed with whol per moaie : aa : ; ‘ — av 9. 1 rrives | “ > ‘AKE T . mM the East leaves at 12:40 and a r | tig es “8 cans 35¢ ey catecsig tar meking cha tl us inne ‘ity at 6:10. Another spe- | Fine Astrakhan Colla (Die ot Te | OS ee a a the Mill; unequaled for making 14¢ 7 in Kansas City at 5d: ° gts Pimples cover d my forehead and | BARDINES cP dagpen an. in tomato DOT ICR me Angas ein eK ana: [| Cclal leaves at 1 for Omaha. All west- | Overcoats 5 face for nearly three months. They | LOFTIS BROS. & co. | ~menty al ae pe “diya g cans 23¢ large packages, ‘10e, 4 kgs. 19¢ @ | bound trains will carry extra coaches. | Handsome Dress Senet 1| were hard anda deep red and some fes- | Th k : i and | OLIVE: OTL—Mungon’s Arizona pack ; Wve & Ee era ¢ In camp there will be athletic ae ger ey ee en tered, but most came toa ans sgiving bottle. 2 he. 4Be.. sige ai aevas 8 3¢ pound ee haa) is $1. 55 @ games in the morning and football in Mackinaws. In ford gre y kersey SS head. They were scattered | Christmas Sale | EBAC HES—Moll’s © ngpe h aoe ae MATS 1 Cocoa: stronk and du. | the afternoon. eee Trent ea m9 St ag ll pat i & | As over my face and fore- | DIAMOND RINGS AND LA | California ow Cling, in heavy 25¢ rat an al, each, 9oe, $1.75 SEA See ns ease Se OO Ra values — priced models worth a - «x \j> head and caused great dis- VALLIERES ARE LEADING Se ota Ronis gweet’ or | A ty | $5.00 = $20-—priced at ~ wie ctr | FEATURES IN OUR THANKSGIV.- [|| PICKL ES—Gold Seal; sweet or sour, CHILL SAU CE—Delmar Club; finest ERS T0 HAVE at 90.0¥. “ niet Were EMS ly /\ figurement. They itched | ~ fe gaye Pa mions or chowchow; big made. yuee ial, bottle, ee \ one ~ ‘ { ING AND CHRISTMAS SALES, All i2e bottles. This sale........... Oc j- I4e at 25¢ Be Qe yD and pee anc inane the new solid gold mountings, ING .BEANS — Del Club; STARC He Lump; fin est Othe far | — times woke up in the | many of them made exclusively | pant tender. with th . ae fa w aoe Spe etal. ™ “6: 3 Ibs. for 23¢ PARADE At AND MASS MEETING ; | a» \ 4 A night and han F wth 48) for US, OM vor of fresh beans; No. 3 for 35¢ ~V-Z Chip Beef; large classes...... i ' | W777 to “sleep with scratc hing | No need to py 2 hte shopping || ba Cans. Special........... Pillsbury’s Bran; 15c packages. ... 12e . , es, ‘ ‘ ryecause of lac ot reagy money; i, nstant Postum ; per can. .25e and 45c Delmar Catsup: Wnt bottles...... 24¢ Secretary of Australian Y. W. C. A. | and digyingatthem, Soonthev became! nor do you need to make trifling re Barley Flour; per |b... Je. or 8 Ibs. 20¢e Hickory Nuts; ib.. Je, or peck.....70e f Will Be Among Speakers at Vic- | big eru ptic ns. : yresentys in order to pay all cash. | = . Peck : toria Theater Friday. ‘Ou can make handsome, worth- |) Be: E RN M AL ecial Poses . ‘A friend asked me why I did not use | hile gifts by doi , hone Fp P E ‘ Sp MBomintorre 67c A women's war work mass meet- Cuticura so 1 took her advice ardina ates ot our store; sea have be | &; = 7 ‘ing at Victoria Theater will be pre- Mm | week great relief came, and I used three || M™@"y ariieres 2a you wish charged ]) ——— | ceded by a women’s —_— Capri boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT 105 Friday night as a result of the on © | came cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was en- || In payment for any of our merchan- to St. Louis last week of Mrs. Jo- tirely healed.’’ (Signed) Miss Ruth|| “ge. oF, jm _settiement. of secounts, sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary McElwain, 302 Sycamore St., Normal, | Loftis Seven-Diamond of the Navy. The meeting will be in ll. January , 1917. Cluster Rings WW the interest of the Women’s War Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, | Tne -Winesende wl Bs eS When the shadow of the Dark me Work Council of the national Y. W. strongly medicated soaps are responsi- | are mounted so as - =, SR Z ~ dims the sunlight of your home. Cc. A., and will be under the ausp'‘ces ble for half the skin troubles inthe world. || large single stone. : ; of the Missouri State Committee of Use Cuticura Soap exclusively: for all} Handsomest and But our business is to lighten your grief, that Council, of which Mrs. James toilet purposes. gee tha cit ast gt i eaages : es: Si MS. a | or 1e@ Least b) i ee Py 26 oe usr - Francis, in speaking to the suppl; better than butter, Dut COSTS FSi dee ane pure, octamer | fel age bee ad i 2 committees of the Ministry of Com- | reece: eg a a yall direct one real Pearl. Soak tun sen a: 'munications and of “the Northern less. land. But be sure to get GOL b MEDAT. a my 6-75 eolta ee an o B:t ay | in | Look for th m b d or pol-she . | Rafiways, said’ thet he was ursin<s | by reliable drugeiste in seated packages, |fcnain.. SIUID fish ee $75 f Ch | the Immediate shipment of shoes | three sizes. Money refunded if they do | ooie Daily ein} . $1.as a Werk ; Po —— . ‘rica. eae : ‘ not mere oth Accept only the GOLD | . m@. Saturda | A \merica’s oice ee oo Hit ganenatil oe The best dealer jn vour neighborhood has the | MEDAL, “All others are imitations. — | tH) 9:46, vf i) Six hundred cars of provisions anc ‘ se + k hi hone | ADVE RTT EMEN |, Call or write for Catalog No. 905. : . . 4 Used by the Army and Navy equipment congested in Moscow are) Creamo Agence , Pe you. don { know him, pno $ SS CE ME arene 5052 or Ma'n 97 and a y £ , being rushed to the front. It is re-. Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton | mam te my * toned , ‘ ‘fi ‘ *) ; y ; on vA Theshine thatstands the weather. | | verte’, {hat enermous quantities of | Company, 2d and Spruce. | ‘Second ‘Floor 'y"f , ‘foodstuffs have been discovered la . 1 Second oor d ft ] | Petrograd, where they were being | 1 Carleton Bldg. I reserves and sortens eather. ‘hoarded by speculators. | : : GEMS BROS & CO. i3 308 N. Sixth St. SimovA HOME SET | Six Report Thefts of Poultry. | DENTISTRY OF QUALITY § ug _ | Poultry thieves were busy yester- | \ Piates and Bridge Work a : a - » e | : Send one to your soldier ak eirmnate.} Mrs. dohe, Kelis of | Satisfaction Guaranteed ; 4541 Evans. avenue reported the DR. E.R. VAN BOOVE™ bo to dust and theft of a live turkey from her bacy DK. H. F. DOWEL! ‘yard. Joseph Stamm of 4424 Wallace | $6 Gave & ‘avenue and Fred Schoelkopp of 4422 | ooomern. | Wallace avenue reported the theft of | OLEOMARGARINE | 4! pigeons. Conrad Westerheire, | ; {| Ask Nearest Store 2612 North Broadway; John Jasum- | oad BLACK—TAN— back, 1525 North Ninth street, an4 | Joseph iEsenhart, 6218 North Twen- Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Package. ty-first street, reported the theft of 27 chickens and four ducks.

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oe en = ~-- ~~ - enanceoumm - Ne - | Seven Automobiles Stolen. Seven automobiles reported stolen WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1917, er eee ST.LOMNS POST-DISPATCH is. Pentland, 4605 Washington boul- ‘evard; Leonard de Bord, 3840 Co*- yesterday afternoon and last night; tage avenue; Irwin Mohr, 802 Wash- belonged to Walter J. Page, 314% Michigan avenue; Rudolph H. Brock, #004 Washington boulevard: Arthur ington avenue; William P. Gruner, 3 | Aberdeen place, and Charles Felleck, | 12985 Hamilton avenue FREE FROM TORTURES OF RREUMATISM AFTER SUFFERING SEVEN YEARS eee ae ae Does Own Housework After Being Helpless in Wheel Chair Sixteen Months—Joints Were Deformed The story of what appears to be a remarkabie recovery trom chronic rheumatism of the joints after being in pain from the disease for seven years was recently given out for pub- Jication by Mrs. L. M. MeMasters of $12 Humphrey 8t., Lowell, Mass. | taking Var-ne-sis I could use my wheel chair, then my crutches and finally my canes. The pain and stiff- ness became less noticeable. The chalky bunches of the fingers and the knees disappeared, my hands straight- | ened so that now I ean walk down Ve) TERS 7 RE er When asked for a statement she said: ‘*For seven vears I have not known a day that 3} did not have pain. my joints were afflicted. When I moved my head I could hear and feel grating like there was gravel or sand in my neck. Mv knees would snap and grate like mv neck, they were drawn up so I was straighten them. down I would have to literally fall in a chair. stairs; on the top step I was laid on a rug and dragged to the bed. drawn to the body. I could not get my hand to my head, as joints were: atiff, and I had to be fed and dressed like a child. Different physicians treated me for atime. The last doe tor said I would never disease, as it was the worst form af rheumatism, Arthritis deformans. I was in bed for sixteen months. All. unable to' ar > ++ | . : . 2 If I wanted to sit! oad to his large collections for I can | : ret assist- Trunk straps were fas- | tell - | tened around my body to get me up-| get rid of the | Lynn, Mass. e ye work. piven W. A, crutches and and do son ‘Tl have wheel chair, eanes to about now without any Mr. Varney said. ‘‘It is to your in- ‘terest to write to this woman or in- | vestigate in any way you see fit. ‘‘The fingers of the right hand were | ext drawn into the palm and the hand. ‘dence I produce, providing they will ‘‘T will pay the expense of three business men to investigate the evi- nilow me to publish the results over their names. Can I do more?’’ You ought to read ‘‘The Rust of ' Human Hinges,’’ just off the press. It’s free. Just address W. A, Varney, Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at John- son Bros. Drug Co., Adolph G. Ender. Varney my | NEW. OFFIC COME HOME 10 SPEND ; Special Brings Most of 212 St. Louisans From Fort Sheridan; Others on Regular Trains. 'FURLOUGHS TO DEC. Soe | Many Expected to Be Sent to France at Once; Greeted at Station by Relatives. Wearing their new uniforms, 150 of the 212 St. Louisans commissioned | yesterday at Fort Sheridan, Ill., after ‘three months of intensive training at ‘the officers’ camp, arrived at Union ' Btation this morning aboard a special train to spend Thanksgiving with rel- atives and friends. A small crowd witnessed the arrival of the officers, who departed from HOLIDAY 15 ‘WHIPPLE OUSTED BY BOARD OF UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Former St. Louisan Found Guilty of | “Unpatriotic and Disloyal, if Not Seditious, Remarks.” | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. 28.—The appointment of Leonidas R. | Whipple as professor of journalism ‘at the University of Virginia was re- | scinded yesterday by the Board of | Visitors, after an investigation of al- leged disloyal sentiments expressed 'by Whipple in an address iast week at Sweetbriar College, Virginia. No | aetion was taken on the appointment of a successor. | The board found Whipple. a for- mer resident of St. Louis, guilty of ST.LONS POST-DISPATCH a ETN , ] tious utterances at a time when the! ing propaganda for the promulgation | Mayor of New York, rather than buy seer tenho bonds. United States is defending its people; of sentiments similar to those ex- in the most devastating war of all! pressed at Sweetbriar. Whipple was | copies of | pers. In presenting the case to the board, | | President Edwin A. Alderman de-| |clared that it was Whipple's > —Ecker’s' | 1 HORLICK’S | |erate purpose to conduct a far-reach- | | = r | 608 OLIVE, 511 N. GRAND | Established 1879. BELL-ANS Do your eyes bother you? Come and see our ‘Absolutely Removes history.” His offense was held to be| quoted as saying that democracy was | aggravated by his sending advance| not safe in America and that he sub- his address to the newspa-/ scribed to the campaign fund of Mor- | | ig Hillquit, Socialist candidate for | MALTED PRICES REASONABLE Optical Special. ists. Indigestion. Druggists | Safe Milk Infants ena Invalids MILK in, in powder form. ing children. ee “unpatriotic and disloyal if not sedi- } ! ' the station in' | automobiles, taxis and street cars be-' ‘fore a demonstration could be start-, | ed. | The men, , ' Captain to Second Lieutenant, pre- } CHASSIS ONLY ranging in rank from: sented a smart appearance as they, filed.through the midway to greet itheir relatives and a few friends on' hand to receive them. All were ‘tanned and showed evidence of their ‘three months’ of arduous outdoor life. Furloughs to Dec. 15. Regular trains arriving before and . after the special brought other St. | a | F. O, B. DETROIT Louis officers from the Illinois train- | ing camp, so that practically every ‘one of the 212 from St. Louis whvu received commissions yesterday are ' home for the holiday. All have been granted furloughs until Dec. 15, when they will join various mands, indicated in sealed orders. com- | The belief apparently was general. ‘among the officers that they would! ‘see immediate service in France, es- pecially the Second Lieutenants. Fif- | ty per cent of the St. Louis officers are Second Lieutenants and a major- ity of them expect to depart for Eu- rope within a few days after the ex- | piration of their furloughs. The demand for officers of the lower grades in the American expe- ditionary forces is so great that approximately 1000 of the 2900 men commissioned at Fort Sheridan will depart for France shortly after Dec. Think what it means to your . i | : ee "; Reading about Var-ne-sis and how ‘se, Pauley Drug Stores and Wolff. it helped others with rheumatism of | ‘Vilson Drug the joints, I decided to try it. After: MVFNT. 15, according to several of the men ('o, —_ ADVERTISE- | Who arrived this morning. | & + a Nine Captains in List. The nine St. Louisans who were 1} ASB at Spe commissioned Captains, Eugene T, Benoist, Alanson D. Brown, William 10-foot, H. Cavanaugh, William R. Glasgow, ) Edward J. Lutz, Allen C. Orrick, cs e © {Luther Ely Smith, Arnold Saxer and. William Ward Wise, were among the officers who arrived here this morn- 9 ee rolls up to a customer’s Doo zreet his son, C. E. Giraldin, a Sec- | nd Lieutenant. | ‘ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS FOUND TO BE BEST IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY | ‘r. C. H. Judd of Chicago University Quoted as Saying System Is Best So Far Examined. George Platt Knox, Assistant Su- /perintendent of Schools, announced yesterday at the noon luncheon of the Membership Committee of the Chamber of Commerce at the Amer-| | can Annex, that Dr. C. H. Judd of. he University of Chicago has de- lared the public schools of St. Louis re the best of all the school systems | ‘) far examined in the nation-wide | survey being conducted by a commit- ' i din waited in the Midway crowd to | ee from the University of Chicago. The committtee already has stud-| ied educational conditions in most of | 4 the leading cities and will study the | 2 others. The results will be published. €. n pamphlet form, Knox said. Knox. x dvocated vocational guidance as e 7 vell as vocational training in the St. s souls schools, andesaid such a sys-'| BS em would cost about $10,000 a year. sl L | That Paramount Cigar. | Your Thanksgiving turkey wil) have | died happy if you'll smoke the non-' pareil Paramount while you digest | him. 10c. Cheaper by the box. All Chicago to Los Angeles dealers mer Weekly this wint ee VY iS win er-as Fire in the four-story building at 511 Olive street at 8:30 o'clock last usual-besginning January! night damaged the stock of the Pres ° * [ : oe , Ee eT ee Bo ; a oe ae a et die. ens - : Ruy from “Day” today—Raincosa | Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. ADO. * h

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Boston Ci¢rrmavyers Strike. BOSTON, Nev. 28.—More 2600 union cigarmakers here went | than ——— — | oT. LOL M5 POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING A ALLL A San Diego Defeats Prohibition. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—By a margin of 248 votes, San Diego vot- el down the proposed “bone dry” rrohibition initiative ordinance. A vigorous campaign was waged for 'ond against the measure. out on strike at the close of their Gay's work yesterday, to enforce de- mands for a 5 per cent wage in- Gen. Pe rshing Reports Casualties : | Battle With Germans on Nov. 20, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Two | mine Res u, a em eee ene /ayaaca suns sas PATRIOTIC. SONGS aiatd ae 2, 1917, CT) 10! s POST-F*SPATCH — . Q Ret = ae el a ~ 4 ¢ ccemes : ‘ : ; ~-™ ee eee —* ee ~—- ~~ ° - a, —_ . TINT aa ~*~ => -sS - ’ : “a8 ‘rease. a Smerican soldiers were ~——— me —_—— epeememetin On, al a al a i fj eld KIESELHORST’S 1879— Making a Soldier of Sugar S we have sent men abroad to fight for America—as we have sent money—as we have drafted steel, with other commodities, into fight- ing-service or enlisted wheat and other fighting-foods— so we must make a soldier of sugar. Please send complete itnforma- ‘tion about installing a Player | Action in my piano. —Fstablished l 1007 OLIVE STREET j i | | | Central @165 Name ev eeo-ewoqmiaeaeatceeerre® One ee a eee ee eee ee ave were severely wounded in Those killed were: Private Harry | APOLLO CONCERT - Baker, Ore. Private Charles Rissmil- | | Into a Useful Player-Piano jing, Pa . Sergt. Julian | ing Talks. can convert it into a standard $8-note Player Piano. ‘address, Z. B. Peek, Hartwell, | Christine Miller, contralto soloist | Sil!, Oo, Private Harry & . Watkins, | Ore. Private! “needs no introduction.” She did her | | Oscar F, Lewitt, field artillery; | ing her songs, before singing them. | | the admiration and sympathy of her, illery combat with the Ge csoabbete: on; Nov. 20, Gen. Pershing has reported | “Sil eg ¥ Ca 4 Co t d 'L. Miller, field artillery; address, | Your | en iano n e nver e | Mrs. L. Copeland, 1602 Center street, | ier, field artillery; mother, Mrs. Clara | Christine Miller, Soloist, Intro- | Rissmiller, 1321 Moss street, Read- | duces Her Numbers in Pleas- WitHout harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or ger he COR | Appearance of your Piano (Grand or Upright), we \M. Peek, fis!d artillery; emergency | (7a. | Easy Payments if desired. Call, Phone or Write for oe a ben sig aaa — : : (lery; Mrs O n rom, ¥ ort , . Complete Information. 1 s* ‘of the Apollo “Ib concert at the) artillery; Fannie B. Watking,;Qdeon last night, proved that she ‘mother, North Bend, Jones, field artillery; Mrs.| own introducing, in the most happy | | Maria Jones, mother, Lucas, O. Pri-| manner, by announcing and explain- | ) 'vate Joseph ) | Roy Woodside, frien¢?, Mount Holly, In speaking, as in singing, Miss Mil- | Ns J. ler displays voca! richness and gains’ audience. One of her numbers was a group Of | | GOING home Thanksgiving? Take your Best Girl a handsome diamond Loftis Bros & Co. Address ceuewvownw eo ow sie eer ee Main 5506 engagement ring. 'willtrust you. 2d Flor, 898 N. 6th st. —ADV a three French songs, by Felix Four- | drain. Her explanations, in these cases, were longer than the songs. | One song was about the Christmas joy of the French sailors who cruise | to Iceland; another was the longing of an Alsatian for the reunion of his | ‘native province to France; and the. third, “Carnaval,” was supposed to, ‘picture the despairing love of a 'jester for the Carnival queen. Her singing of “La Marselllaise”’ an encore, with the French tri- (color fluttering behind the soloist, _brought the audience to its feet. As, ‘a second encore, Miss Miller sang i as Nutriment for the nations at war is as vital ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” ; to the outcome bees the powder that feeds the guns. the first verse slowly and reverently, | y } A Sreat nutrient In time of peace—in War a veritable wairn tease of the 2000 Prices f.0. b. Toledo--Tex Free Subject to change without notice NZ G To wrap up sugar in the American flag, so to speak, and put it into the fight becomes a duty of loyalty. It will be borne cheerfully by every industry, every dealer, and every individual it falls upon. Upon certain industries it falls heavily—and especially on the workers who derive their living from them. Yet the American civilian is in this war with the soldier. Amer- ican business great and small, American capital from Wall Street to the remotest country bank, is with the Gov- ernment every step of the way. The U. S. means Us. We, all of us, are in the fight with everything we have, for the sake of everything we cherish. us te Owner-Praise is Strong For This Type of Motor! Let us show you why it requires no adjust- ments; why it is more powerful; why it is more flexible; why it is quieter and stays so; why it is simple, free from complications and economical! a ee AAAISATAUAULAO A — ae - F YOU are not familiar with a single mechan- ical reason for the superiority of the Willys- Knight, the unparalleled praise from Willys-Knight Owners warrants your immediate investigation. Are you not entitled to the higher degree of motor car efficiency they enjoy ? In addition, this is the most beautiful and luxurious car we have ever built! Se This company regards it a privilege to com- ply with the Government's request, made similarly to all manufacturers employing sugar in quantity, to re duce our output fifty per cent. Especially when it is obtainable at a price lower than others because of the economies resultant from our vast production. ' Come and learn why this is the only type of motor that improves with use. Let us prove the wonders of this car by actual | demonstration. | ! | To the end of conservation we pledge our further efforts in every direction that opportunity may disclose, in manufacture as well as beyond the scope of our immediate interests; and in this effort generally we bespeak the co-operation of dealers and consumers everywhere. OMT a wil Hi aan oF “Hi Nid inte PET BL Pe iy pet pe = are Ls 4 hat ; ee Hii? Ht THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. Both Phones Distributors 23d and Locust Street | Convenient Payments, if Desired. Ae AEP ENR EN 2 ee ee eee | BRITISH CASUALTIES 30,314 DURING WEEK OF FIGHTING LONDON, Nov. 28,.—British cas- ualties officially reported for the| | week ending vesterday totaled 30,- 5314, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds—Offi- | ‘cers, 269; men, 6927; wgunded or. oat. one ee 200: me. S926: ga oe ee + DONT COUGH Be Careful | ee! a a* | liver an nd bowels regular, by the — Too late to prevent your cold! pee Siew | Wetwithetanding the heavy fight- ing during the last week in the Cam-_ |brai district, the British casualties | }are less than in the preceding week, 'when they totaled 32,227. Two weeks | back they were 25,065. + | timely and helpful aid of CINCINNATI WASHINGTON "Discovery for Coughs ¢ Colds makes it unneccssary for you to de aunoyed by that dragging in the head. When your » when you become Disco y fo 50 years. Knock + break un that hacki 4 on New Dicsovery vou in good Buy it at your + one = ge ons oe ne eee The Evils of Constipation | Leaving waste materie! in the bods | peisens the system and blood and makes | you Mable to sick headaches, biousness and muedy akin. Try Dr ew Life Pills. Effective ei * Sedenvt relief. 260. At al! drug. ) oe o- os. . om - - - | ; Help keep your soldier boy's mind pe ian the right channel by #wending hin. _ his favorite newspaper, the Post-D:s-_ ios h, by mail. Phone Olive 6600 or we he oe BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA 3 ALL STEEL TRAINS DAILY 9:30 P.M. 1:00 11:80 A.M. A.M. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES Ticket Office: 816 North Brea Phones: Main 5320, Central 6419 ¥. D. Gildersleeve, Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Agent Baltimore & Ohio “Our Passengers Are Our Guests’’ - | removed to safety. | : axposure to the zero weather. | hospital _oersons and children as well as the | sick | 4 . | ' stone | iepietbinliipeteiitenienians $7 TOLEDO—DETROIT “Only ¢ One “BROMO au NINE.” To get the genuine, call for full | rime, Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look signature of FE. W. Grove. Cures Cold in One Day. & 9)c.—ADV. ‘HOSPITAL DESTROYED BY FIRE (906 Patients Re moved at St. Hya- cinthe, Quce.; Police Chief Killed. ST. HYACINTHE, Que., Nov. 28. { |—The Hotel Dieu Hospital was de- | stroyed by fire today. All of the! inmates, about 1000 in number, were! Chief of Police “oisy lost his life while assisting thers to escape. Many of the inmates suffered from The population included aged | The institution, managed by ‘he Grey Nuns, consisted of three buildings, erected at a cost of $600,000. & return Fri. & Sat. via Clover Leaf | Route, 415 aia st. Sleeping By . ; ye 2 Re « tion. | you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't. stead. And think of the discomfort and $8 embarrassment it causes you even now, “Gx. \ sse@e <q ee M <esinol trouble irc serious JP heals sick skins quickly by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors prescribe the Resinol treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use it. esinol usually stops itching instantly. Resino! Ointment {fs so nearly flesh-colored that its use doesn't attract attention. Al! druggists se!) Resinel Ointment acd Resino! Soap. Don't wait for time to heal that erup- “*Oh, it will get well anyhow!'’ Maybe it will get worse in- Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble DY. ST 4 AN A bi» 0 ly yt le on ge a igh a COE ts oo ee — an " = Par Fi eres — bh A , 2 : SODA OIL OOM Ea ON Ka gs 2 RR ma its serious consequences. |prevent your cough from developing iment. | Tar-Honey you check the spread of in- jinate the So es ae — throat use also as a gargie. is so pleasant, children take it with out coaxing. : But now’s the time to prevent BEECHAM'S: PILLS Uaresst Sele of Aa Medicine iz the Warll =————_—_—_ ~~ will not find a better remedy | Jr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to You than grave and even dangerous ail- This pleasant balsam prepara- IS antiseptic, and quickly effec- When you take Dr. Bell’s Pine- into a tron tive. EE A Post-Dispaleh | Want Aid: fectious germs, loosen and help elim: phlegm, soothe the inflam mation and relieve that grippy feeling. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey and watch vour improvement from the first dose. Do not be satisfied with half-treatment, however. Take Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey till yous grippe, cold or bronchitis is completely relieved. For hoarseness and sore The taste Tear thie ad out and take ft to your druggi«t with 25¢ and he will give you the zenuine Dr Hella Pine-Tar-Hones.--ADV atime "at “g Phone Your Want Call 6600—Olive or yo ie py ; in Louls Kathered by the Associat The newspea Lishes in the only evening || t i |

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| i ‘ 7 i — ATTORNEYS A BY JUDGE SLA Bie « . : 3 . oe a ae wt Panne Hy, sf t ; 7 a TA en PEO IGE Mee EEE ET ae RN Oe SAB re ee NT aa a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bo RAR ite) as nd oe eee bse wits ee Pacts oe bee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. | — eee nl ae _ ieee an —_- 10 ARE QUT ON WRITS Howell and Ewing After Habeas Petition at Neosho (Mo.) Z bi | else.” ; @ ‘ Corpus Proceedings Confer on Getting New Judge. FINED FOR Prosecutors in Coal Graft Cases Refused to Continue Prose- cution Before Court. - By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 28. Attorneys-General Howell —As- Bistant and Ewing, who yesterday were sen- il for contempt by Cir- refused tenced to ja cuit Judge Slate when they to proceed with the trial of one of the Jefferson City graft cases after Judge Slate had peremptorily over- ruled their motion that he disqual- ify himself because of prejudice, were in consultation today as to the | efforts to obtain | next step in their another Judge for the trial. After they had been in the custody of the Sheriff for three were released on writs corpus issued by Justice the Supreme Court. ; a The controversy with Judge Slate @rose after both the State and the defense had announced ready in an indictment against John W. former commissioner of the perma- nent seat of government, charged with having sold coal belonging to the State to William Koecher, a Jefferson City saloon keeper, and with having failed to pay into the State the price of the coal. Sceott was acquitted on another similar in- dictment, and Ewing, special prose- cutor, asked that the jurors who had sat in the first case be dismissed. Judge Slate denied the request. of habeas Walker Alleged Judge Was Prejudiced. Ewing then was granted time to prepare an application for a change of venue. In it he alleged that Judge Slate was prejudiced. It is the pop- ular idea that the State cannot ob- tain a change of venue or disqual- ify a Judge in a criminal case. but the question has definfgtely been passed the Supreme Court. never on by The Assistant Attorneys-General in their application were proceeding un- CONTEMPT of the | hours they | of | scott, | | Mrs. day night and thence to New York. | der Section 5198 of the Revised Stat- | utes of 1909, which reads: “When Judge Deemed Incompe- tent to Try Case.—-When any indict- ment or criminal prosecution shall be pending in any Circuit Court or Criminal Court, the Judge court shall be deemed incompetent | She of said | to hear and try said cause in either | of the following cases: lirst, when | the Judge of the court in which said | case is pending is near of kin to the defendant by blood or marriage: second, when the offense alleged have been against person or Ol. charged 1s committed property of to the such Judge, or some person near of | NOTED MISSOURI ATHLETES WIN ARMY COMMISSIONS kin to him by blood or marriage: or, third, when the Judge is in anywise| or prejudiced, or counsel in the case: the defendant interested have been fourth, when ) | i } } } shall | Or, | shall. make and file an affidavit, support- | ed by the affidavit of at reputable persons, not of counsei for the defendant, that Judge of the court in which said cause is pending will not afford him @ fair trial.’’ Motion Was Overruled. When the motion was presented Judge Slate immediately overruled it without hearing arguments in sup- port of it. Ewing and Howell ‘then asked time to prepare a petition to the Supreme Court, asking that Judge least kin tWo | Of | the Blate be prohibited from trying the | case. The Judge and or- with tion had been “frivolous,” dering them to proceed trial. ‘They refused, and each $50. When announced Ewing they refused to grant | this time, saying that the first mo- | *” | Kan. the} he fined. | an, _Combs, daughter of R. A. Long, mil- would not proceed, Judge Slate said: | “What are vou going to do? stand there mute. The Court in seriousness asks that you Don't) all | husband's success not trifle! ma with the State and the law any long- | er.”’ “We say that we decline to pro- ceed further, in view of the attitude of this Court,”’ Ewing replied. are about to fine me for contempt. Before you do 1 want to say I never filed a pleading in better faith or with more earnestness.”’ “Come around here, Mr. “Is that your answer, too?” ’ replied Howell. assessed the cutor. “Yes, your honor,’ Judge Slate then fines. "We will not pay the fines,’ said Ewing. “Then I will send you to jail,” said the Judge. “If somebody has to go to jail to get justice for the State in these Cases. then [I am ready to go.” re- plied Ewing with much earnestness. Wants Men to Pay Fines. When fining them for contempt the Judge said: “T want it understood now that Satisfactory proof must be submit- ted that the money to pay the fines Goes not come out of contingent fice. This must come out of the pockets of you gentlemen.” After Ewing and Howell told the “Take these men down to fail. Zeck them up just like anybody One of the matters leading up to the unusual action was a protest by “You | i ‘and won honors. Hiowell,”” | said the Judge to the other prose- late R. M. Snyder, won a place ; | i o-~ ee _ ~— I MRS, MATLACK FILES A NEW DIVORCE SUNT : Charges Husband With Cruel and Barbarous Tr-atment. FIRST ACTION DROPPED ' } ' duct Wtih Another, Woman . Humiliated Her. Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack of Webster (Jroves filed suit for divorce last Sat- Neosho, Mo., against EI- Matlack, former secretary Power Co., it was The petition 1s very and bar- urday at wood V. |of the Laclede ‘learned today. brief and charges cruel barous treatment as to plaintiff's life. by striking, ‘and otherwise injuring her, and that Matlack has been guilty of improper conduct with another woman and 'has rendered his wife’s condition in- ' tolerable thereby. Mrs. Matlack avers that she is now a resident of Newton County and asks for the custody of their son, Elwood V. Matlack Jr., 17 years old, and “such support and maintenance 'and for such time as the nature of the circumstances of the and ithe parties may require.’ A similar suit, filed at Clayton last June, was withdrawn by Mrs. Mat- lack Nov. 1, without explanation. Mrs. Matlack today telephoned the Post-Dispatch from Joplon that there is no foundation for case ' son had mysteriously or had been kidnaped from York, where he is attending school, She added that she received a tele- fram last night from Migs Ann O'Connor, who is caring for her son, containing news of the boy. Matlack, licity and justification for his .con- tinued | soulmate, Mrs. Hamsley, wife graph operator, Estelle of a Chicago who has Matlack and Mrs. Hamsley were in St. Louis last week to confer with Mrs. Matlack regarding the boy's welfare, but Mrs. Matlack declined to treat with her husband. He and Hamsley went to Chicago Fri- Miss O’Conner is a teacher of boys. attending a college York and the Matlack boy is in her care. is Damage Suit Pending. A short time after the first suit for divorce, Mrs. Matlack sued her hus- band for $50,000gamages on account of injuries she said he inflicted on her by beating, Oct. 15, 1915. This suit is still pending. ($7 TOLEDO—DETROIT $8 via Clover Leaf Sleeping cars. ——-ADV. & return Fri. & Sat. Route, 415 Olive st. Alpha Brumage, Carrol B. Clarence H. Holcomb and Pryor Combs Among New Officers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.— Alpha Brumage, who received a | commission as Major of Field Ar- tillery at Fort Sheridan today, is’ widely known in Missouri Valley | athletic circles. He is a graduate of | the University of Kansas and was! captain of the football team one | season. Since that time he has held | the position of physical director and | coach of the Ottawa (Kan.) Univer- | sity football team, and also of the'| William Jewell team. His home is/'| in Liberty. He was raised in Beloit, | Pryor Combs, husband of the for- | mer Loula Long, noted horsewom- | received a first HMeutenancy of | artillery § at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. lionaire lumberman, was much grat- ified to hear this morning of her Another Captain of Infantry from Kansas is Clarence H. Holcomb, | widely known in tennis circles in | the Missouri Valley, having won sev- | eral titles. Carrol B. Haff, lawyer | and Michigan University athlete. | was made a Captain of Artillery. | Haff participated in the Olympic! games in Sweden several years ago | Kenneth W. Snyder, son of the | As | First Lieutenant of Infantry. He) was on the border with the Third. Regiment as Second Lieutenant and | is a Harvard graduate. | To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money If it faiis to cure. FE. W. Grove's sien-:ure is Gn each box. 8ic.--ADV. — — —~ ee the “attorneys against the carrying eut of the Judge's that in the trial of the case he would | not permit them to introduce evi- | pus made to have the Supreme Court re- | ) | view the remarkable incidents of the | Sheriff they would go to the office. of the Attorney-General to prepare. * An application for a writ of habeas | Sj corpus, Judge Slate said to the Sher- dence that Scott had sold coal under similar circumstances to any person except the one charged in the in- | dictment. fund of the Attorney-General's of- | cases that an attempt will trials of the Jefferson City which have resulted in the acquittal of all men tried, Judge Slate adjourned court until the second week in January, auto- matically continuing all the cases until that time. 800—YELLOW TAXIS—CEN. BOM. 100, First mile 45c; each additional mile. : endanger | beating | the sus-! picions of her husband, contained in| dispatches from New York, that their disappeared | New | she declared, is merely seeking pub- | association with his so-called | Metzger | tele-| been his constant companion since last Mav | in New | Haff, announcement | cases || ' COPENHAGEN, Novy. 28.-—Former | Premier Neergaard, now a member | of the Danish Parliament, in a re- 'eent speech gave it as his opinion that the improvement effected i the Kiel canal saved Denmark from the danger of a German invasion, and that there was little probability of a violation of Dnmark’s neutral- ity. He declined for diplomatic reasons more explicit statement but outside has ex- to make a in Parliament, the CGrermany tempta- Danish canal spared tion to infringe (in order to safeguard tions of the fleet between the Baltic Find North Sea. Germany lier been prepared, he said, to ’ ' | ' i in | plained that the improvement to the | neutrality | communica, | had ear-,| Oc- | 'cupy Denmark in case of war with | 'eations through the Great and Lit tle Belts. Got Rid of Piles at Home . ' j ' | Thousands Report | the Use of Pyramid Pile Treatment Within Their Own Homes. Mature judgment says if you suf- you are doing your- every day | fer from piles yo | gpelf a grave injustice _ you put off | testing the | famous Pyr- | amid Pile | Treatment. | Your caso is | no worse faye | than others 7: who have; x | since written per | us letters ge | bubbling over Gs." | with joy and : | thankfulness. Test it at our expense by mailing ‘ the below coupon,,or | get a 60c box | from yo druggist FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 557 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Miche _ Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. ses eee As an auxiliary in the treat- ment and prevention of pyorrhea | 1 | | POWDER (Antiseptic) |g, has demonsttated its effectiveness to the dental and medical professions continuoualy since 1908, at free clinics, devoted exclusively topyorrheatreat- ment and prevention. | PYORRHOCIDE POWDER: aids in | | gepairing soft, bleeding, spongy, receding | gums—manifestations ofintermediate | | and advanced pyorrhea. It removes the bacterial plaques or films which har- bor the germs of pyorrhea and decay. It removes the daily accretion ofsali- vary calculus (tartar)—this calcic deposit is the principal, initial cause of loose teeth and PYORRHEA PYORRHOCIDE POWDER makes the gums hard and firm~—increasing their power of resistance against pyorrhea infection, and it cleans and polishes the teeth. Sold throughout the world at dental supply houses and drug stores generally N. B. A dollar packagecontains six months’ supply. Send 6 cents in stamps for sample and pyorrhea pamphiet | The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co. 110-112 W.40thSt. New York sind aaa DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE and The Pork Problem Conservation urges you to eat pork not more thanonceaday. Hus- band likes good sau- sage; ought you to serve it? - Husband needs some pure fat in his diet aside from but- ter to give him the nec- essary energy-produc- ing units to keep him efficient and good natured. Feed him Jones Dairy Farm Sausage twice a week for dinner. Send for our war- time recipes. If our dealer is too far from you, write for direct prices on sausage, bacon, lard, maple sugar, hams and buck- wheat flour, delivered at your door. -JONES DAIRY FARM © D NO IS FORT ATHINSON:- WIS. TTL LLL a ons — . a — _ The Home Treatment for ; | | Aisease, accompanied by its sudden at- tacks of unconsciousness and convul- | gions. will be glad to know they can be | relleved by the use of hosine want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment, for the success of this treatment in the past has proved ‘t to have unusual merit Large bottle $1.50 If. after using. ‘wou are not entirely satisfied your | monep will be refunded. Booklet giv- ing complete dietary, etc, free on re- | | quest “ | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th St. and Washington Av. -. a | . ' England in order to open communl- |New Complaint Says His Con- This Result Through | ur NoW. Accept no substitute. | Eee = i retertcttenenenenenmnennennien i —— som . FPILEPSY It is expected in the habeas cor- | be | Those who suffer from this, nervous | We ; | For a Fair Street Railway Settlement False Keokuk Power Tales That Injure St. Louis The time has come to put an end to the repeated falsehoods, in print and out of it, about this Company’s Keokuk power contract. Some persons and papers ignorantly, others ma- liciously, have tried to make you believe we pay too much for Keokuk power. That if we paid only a fair price for it we wouldn’t need to ask the City to reduce our excessive taxes. There is not an atom of truth in it. Any of these persons and papers could have learned the truth by consulting the public records of the Public Service Commissions of Illinois and Missouri. Friday night the St. Louis Star in a front ‘page article stated that ‘‘the EXCESS COST of United Railways power is $670,000 a year,’ owing to our Keokuk contract. The truth is that our ENTIRE PAYMENT for Keokuk power during the past year was only $618,750. The writer of that article didn’t know what he was talking about—and didn’t trouble to yo to the proper public authorities to learn. He got his imaginary $670,000 ‘‘excess” by comparing the average kilowatt hour cost of United Railway power derived from three separate sources in 1915, with what he supposed to be the kilowatt hour cost of producing power in 1915 in the Cleveland municipal electric plant. _ His “cost” figure for Cleveland in 1915 was 3.7 mills per kilowat* hour. He evidently assumed that covered the whole cost of power in the Cleveland plant. He didn’t know that it covered only the cost of coal, labor and supplies: that it did not include interest on City bonds issued to build the plant, insurance and other fixed charges. Commissioner Davis, in charge of Cleveland’s'municipal electric lant, states that the actual present cost of producing power in that plant is over 8 mills per kilowatt hour, of which over 6 mills is operating and mainte- nance cost and over 2 mills plant investment cost. - United Railways uses 107,700,000 kilowatt hours yearly of Keokuk power. We pay 5.77 mills per kilowatt hour for it. If we bought that 107,700,000 kilowatt hours a year from the Cleveland municipal electric plant at 8 mills, or less than. actual cost of producing it in that plant, our bill for it would be $240,171 a year, or 38.8%, more than our Keokuk power bill. President Stanley of the Cleveland Railway Com- pany informs us that his company buys its power, under a contract approved by the Cleveland City Government, at 6.59 mills per kilowatt hour, or .082 of a mill more than United Railways pays for Keokuk power. At that rate our Keokuk power would cost us $88,000 a year more than it does. The Cleveland Railway Com- any buys its power, the City approving, from the Cleveland Electric luminating Company, because the Cleveland municipal electric plant could not meet the Illuminating Company’s low bid. The relatively small amount of steam electric power United Railways buys from Union Electric, in addition to the Keokuk power, costs us 8.36 mills per kilowatt hour—which on the word of Commissioner Davis is almost exactly the present cost of producing power in the Cleveland municipal electric plant. United Railways’ average price for all power bought (under pre-war contracts), is 6.69 mills per kilowatt hour. We couldn’t buy it that cheap today. This is nearly 114 mills less than the officially reported cost of producing power in the Cleveland municipal’ plant. We buy our Keokuk power at very much less than the actual cost of its production at Keokuk (as the records of the Illinois Public Service Commission will prove), thanks to the extremely favorable and valuable 99-year contract which the Post-Disptach described as ‘‘iniquitous” in a Cleveland dispatch published Saturday night. United Railways power generated in our own small steam- electric plants during the present year has cost us 20 mills per kilowatt hour. Our Keokuk power contract guarantees St. Louis, during the next 90 years, power to move street cars that can’t be shut off by railroad or mine strike, or by fire or flood in the St.Louis district. It is one of this Company’s, and one of St. Louis’, best assets. If any other big city in America had it, the papers of that city would be boasting of it, instead of knocking it. If at any time hereafter the terms of that contract should be unjust to the public or the street railway service, the Missouri Public Service Commission has ample authority, and would use it, to correct that injustice. This Company is in good faith seeking a read- justment of our tax and franchise conditions that will enable us to use street car earnings to pay better wages, give ample good service at its fair cost, and make some return to the thousands of men and women who have invested their savings in this business. We can’t buy space to answer every hurtful falsehood told against us by office-seeking agitators and profit-seeking newspapers. We doask the fair-minded men and women of St. Louis, who may finally have to settle the street railway problem, to consider carefully the motives of those persons and papers that year in and year out attack every constructive effort made in this City, that constantly advertise St. Louis abroad as a bad place to invest in, and that never praise anybody or anything in St. Louis except themselves. The Unit ed Railways Company of St. Louis. ad. ( DEATHS Jf Death notices, firet 6 lines or leas, $i. 20c; memoriams ¢ each extra line . ete., per li “lee bee ne into rest, on Sun- ne. day, Nov. 25, 1917, at 0 a, m., Lillian H. Abbott, beloved daughter of Officer Thomag B. and Ida H. Ab- bott (mee Schall) and dear sister of Hughey T., Walter L. and Leona M. Abbott. Funeral will take place from fam- residence, 5365 Garfield avenue, on Thursday, Nov. 29, at 7:30. a. m., to St. Edward's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Bina M. West Review No. 11, Ladies of the Maccabees. (c) ALBERS—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Nov. 27, 1917, Frank Albers, dearly beloved son of Henry and Katherine Albers and dear brother of Marie, Agnes, Herman, Henry Jr. and Virgil Albers, after a short illness, at — age of 17 years. uneral from residence, 1603 North Nineteenth street, on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of the Young Men's Sodality of St. Liborius Church. (c5) BIRD—Entered into rest on Tuesday, November 27, 1917, at 5 o'clock p. m., John H. Bird, beloved uncle of William H, Kimberley. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty- first and Wash streets, morning, November 30, o'clock to Forest Hill Cemetery. Motor. (c) DOWNS—On Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1917, at 5:30 a. m., James Downs, beloved son of the late Mary Downs and dear brother of Patrick and William Downs, Mrs. Josie Christman, Mrs. Mary Coughlin and Mrs. Anna Doyle. Funeral will take place from Mc- Farland & Finan funeral rooms, 4038 Easton avenue, on Thursday, Nov. 239, at 8:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. (c) ENGELK ER—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1917, at 10 a. m., Henry Engelker, beloved husband of Jose- hine Engelker (nee Moeller), dear ather of William EngelkKer, dear fa- ther-in-law of Amelia Engelker (nee Stuessel), and dear grandfather of Erwin Engelker, aged 70 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 30 Bm. avenue, Friday, Nov. 30, on Friday 1917, at 10 at 1:3 m. Funeral private. Car- riages. (c) FINN—Suddenly, on Wedresday, Nov. 28, 1917, Francis I. Finn, beloved son of Michael and Lillian Finn (nee Stephens), dear brother of Stephen Finn and Mrs. Anna Ryan, in his fourteenth year. Funeral Friday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from Peitz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 La- fayette avenue, to Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Motor, (c) FREISE—On Tuesday, November 27, 1917, at 1:10 p. m., Mamie Freise (nee Zitz), belived wife of Louis lriese. Funeral Thursday, November 29, at 1:30 p. m., from Cullen & Kelly fun- eral parlors, 2735 Cass avenue, thence to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Carriages. GALLAGHER— Entered into rest on Tuesday Nov. 27, 1917, at 11:25 a. m., Nora Gallagher (nee Bentrup), beloved wife of Frank Gallagher, dear mother of Frank and Olive Galla- gher, and our dear sister, sister-in- law and aunt, aged 38 years. Funeral from residence, 2168 Col- lege avenue, Friday Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are in vited. Carriages. (c5) GERNHARDT—Entered into rest on Saturday. Nov. 24, 1917, at 6 p. m., Louise M. Gernardt, at 4342 Cook ave- enue, daughter of the late August and ~—— Gernhardt and beloved sister of Magdalene, Josephine, Anna, Jen- nie, William, Joseph D. and August Gernhardt, after a lingering illness. Funeral Thursday, Nov. > me m., from the Bensiek chapel, 3719 North Grand, thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Funeral private. wa (c GILES—Entered into rest on Novem- ber 28, at a. m., Jonn J. Giles, beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Howdon), and father of Robert J.. Fannie KE. Clark (nee Giles) and Howden, Thomas, and Joseph Giles. Due notice of funeral at Evansville, Ind. Evansville copy. GROMICH—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1917, at 11:35 p. m.. Elizabeth Gromich (nee Westen- berger), beloved wife of William H. Gromich and dear sister of Benjamin KF. Westenberger, Mrs. Emma Budde, Mrs. Anna F'. Plugh and Mrs. Rose Bedeman, and sister-in-law, after a lingering illness, at the age of 54 years. Funeral Friday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, 4234 De Soto avenue. to Holy Name Church, ihence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) HART—Entered into rest on Monday, November 26, 1917, at 10 a. m., Mary Hart, beloved sister of Henry E. Hart and the late Julia Hart. Funeral from Geraghty chapel, 4822 Easton avenue, on Thursday, Novem- ber 29, at 8 a. m., to St. James Cath- olic Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Omit flowers. Motor. (c) HELWICK—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1917, at 11:45 p. m., Rov T. Helwick, beloved son of Mary Helwick (nee Wheadon) and the late John Helwick, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 2@ years 3 months. Funeral will (Ind.), papers please (c) take place from the family residence, 2321 Maiden Lane, on Friday, Nov. 30 at 1:30 p. m, to Grace Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Warren streets, thence to Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Carriages. Dallas (Tex.) papers please copy. HOY—At residence, 3807 Kennerly avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1917, at 2:10 a. m., James C. D. Hoy, aged 72 years, dearly beloved husband of Annie Hoy (nee Jennings), and dear father of Charles H. Hoy and Mrs. Dr. C. A. Dames and Mrs. Ferris Parker of Kansas City, Mo., and brother of William Hoy. Funeral Friday. Nov. 39, at 2 p. m.. from William F. Paschedag's chapel, 2825 North Grand avenitie, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. JOHNSTON-—-Entered into rest on Monday, November 26, 1917, at 12:10 p. m., James Johnston, beloved hus- band of Laura Johnston and dear father of Mrs. Ineze Moran, sixty-eighth year. Funeral Thursday, November 29, at 10 a. m., from famtlly residence, on Partridge avenue, between Puge aven- ue and Olive Street road, St. Louis County, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. KOLK HORST—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Monday, Nov. 26. 1917, at 11 a. m, William Kolkhorst, beloved father of Dorothy, William and Fred Kolkhorst and our dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, uncle and rrandfather, in his sixty- sixth year. * Funeral Thursday. Nov. 29, at 2:30 _m., from late family residence, 6110 Rateral Bridge avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Carriages. (c3) — THE RECOVERY OF A LOST ARTICLE is brought about, often the same day, through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Phone your want. Call 660 live or Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone. Or your druggist will. phone the ODE RIS ARR ORE rte’ St ¥ Giles brother of } Bbueene CC. Mosley, of Eugene, aged 4, and Vera. “as 19 ~ beloved daughter of Phill in his | [ DEATHS. j OO uesday, Nov. , at 2: Otto J. Posneth. beloved h eye | Mary Kueneth (nee ge ey and dear father of Frank Mueller R., Alma D., Alfred H. and tnes K. ~ Kueneth, at the age of 62 years end 2 days. Funeral services at - dence, 804 Division avenue, Hast St. Louis, Ill., Thursday event! at 7:30 p. m. Interment at Trenton, IIL, Nov. 30, 1917, at 2:30 p. m. KURTZ—Entered into rest or - day, Nov. 26, 1917, Charles Kurtz, beloved husband of Emma Kurts (nee Klinger), and dear father of Stroh (nee Kurtz), Charles, Otto, Lew- is, John and August nurse, See our dear father-in-law and grandfather at the age of 53 years, 6 months, is ays. Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m., from Clem Welch Sons’ fu parlor, 412 Duchouquette street, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. arriages. LONG—Entered into rest on "dosent Nov. 26, 1917, at 4:30 a. m. J. Long, beloved husband of Thek Long (nee Surmeyer), father of seph A. and Eleanor M., Henry J.. Frank W., Routh I. and George Long, after a lingering illness, at the age of 70 years. : Funeral Thursday, Nov. 29, at 9:80 a.m. from residence, §610 Bartmer avenue, td St.” Rbaée’se Church, thence to Calvarv Cemetery. Motor. (c3) LU BEN OAV On. Wednesday, Nov. at 1:20 a. m., Frederick Lubenow, relict of Alvina Lubenow and dear father of Mrs. James Faupell (n Hattie TLubenow) and dear grandc- father of Norman and Vista Faupell, in his seventy-second year. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p. m., from the residence of his daughter, 1439 N. Sixteenth street, to St. Peters Cemetery. Carriages. (ce7T) McNAMARA—<At Alexandria, Ta., on Sunday, Nov. 25, 1917, Michael J. McNamara, husband of Theresa Me- Namara (nee Keller), father of Marion and Raphael McNamara. Due notice of funeral will be given. MARTIN—On Tuesday, Nov. ‘27, at 10:15 a. m., Edward Martin, beloved husband of Annie Byrne Martin, father of Edward Jr., John B., and Agnes Martin. ~ Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1265 Hamilton avé- nue, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, to St. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ment private, Please omit flowers. Motor. (c) MELKES—FEntered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 26, 1917, at 10:05 p. m.,, Arnold Melkes, dearly beloved hug- band of Anna Melkes (nee Bange), and our dear brother and brother-in- law, after a brief illness, aged 33 years 10 months 14 days. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 29, at 1:30 p. m. from residence, 1442 Sarsfield place to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Péter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) MINGES—-Entered into rest on Tues- day, Nov. 27, 1917, at 5 a. m., Her- man Minges, dearly beloved husband of Panna Minges (nee Hagelberg), and our dear father. Funeral Friday Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. m. from Kriegshauser Chapel, 4102 Mancheste’? avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery@ Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Motor. (ec) MOSLEY—Asleep in Jesus, on Tues* day, Nov. 27, 1917, Christine R, Mosley (nee Vohsen), beloved wife of beloved mother months, and Rosa Vohsen and dear sister an sister-in-law, at the age of 22 years 11 months 22 days. Funeral Friday, Nov. 30, at_ 8:30 m., from residence of father, Natu Bridge and St. Charles Rock road, thence to St. Marcus’ Church, at Creve Coeur, Mo. Motor. (c) O’RRIEN—On Tuesday. Nov. $7, at 1:35 p. m., B. B. O’Brien, beloved husband of Mary Wells O’Brien, father of Bernard W.,. Leo C., Lage, Esther and Loretta O’Brien, Mrs. O’Brien Delmore, and brother of Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan and Christopher O'Brien. Funeral from family residence, 4362 Evans avenue, on Friday, Nov. 80, at 8:20 a. m., to St. Ann’s. Interment fn Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Western Lodge No. 335, A. O. U. W. and M. A. A., the Holy Name Society of St. Ann's Parish. Chicago (TI1.), and Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy. PREISS—Entered into rest, Caroline Il. Preiss (nee Litzsinger), in her forty-seventh year, Monday morning at her home in St. Louis County, after a lingering illness, beloved wife of William J. Preiss and dear mother of Emma, Leonora and Willie Preiss. Funeral from family residence, Clayton and Spoede roads, St. Louls County, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to the reg ee Zion - etery, Clayton and Ballas roads, Ty on Wednesday, Leo tor. . PRITZ—Suddenly, 8 7 1:35 a. m. ov. 2 1917, at Pritz, beloved son of Mrs. . - Thompson, and dear brother of Mrs. M. J. McNamara (nee bbe» Funeral from fasaily rest ones, 30" North Spring avenue, Friday, Nov. ° at 1:30 p. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ec) SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Mom- day, Nov. 26, 1917, at 3:63 &; ™m., Emily F. Schmidt (nee Lang), dearly beloved wife of Joseph Schmidt and our dear mother, daughter, daughter- in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 34 years 3 months. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Nov. residence, northeast, to St. Engelbert’s Chu thence to Calvary Cemetery. ceased was a member of Ladies’ Sodality of St. Engelbert’s Church. (c3) SCHROEDER -—- Entered into Tuesday, November 27, 1917, m., Clara Schroeder age 29 years iil days; beloved wife of Geor der and dear daughter of Mary Tyson (nee Meek), our dear sister, sister- in-law, daughter-in-law and aunt. Funeral Friday, November 30, at 9:30 a. m., from residence, 4632 Dah- lia avenue, to Our Lady of Sorrow's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Quincy (TIL) papers please copy. STEINER—Entered into reat on day, November 27, 1917, at 12:20 a. m., Jacob Steiner, dearly beloved hus- band of Mary Steiner (nee Carey brother-in-law of James Carey. ) thew Carey and Mrs. Jennie llagn- er (nee Carey:. Funeral from the family residence, 2517 Monroe evenen, es - ae Friday, November 50, a — o8 Mount lenda are - Sacred Heart Church thence Carmel Cemetery. Frie vited to attend. m on soa TRACY—On Wednesday, Nov. ° at 7 a. m., Catherine M. F hie / nee ae yee gs bys , an ear K Ie ody Sister Ephren J. the haath % Bema the Poor the rs ster ° and Clara Tracy and William — Ay ill take place ‘uneral w family residence, 3605A_ Lindel nue. Due notice of time w given. YATES—Entered into rest bw te hots. arles j Wilson), dear grandda Ww. Cc. Wilson, and the age we years 21 days. fontaine yeni Pancrase WOLFF—Ent nto on day, Nov. 26. 1917, at 10:10 Elizabeth P. Wolff (nee can, A and xt ‘er. . . ' fei avenue thenes to Val! alla Ce + is, na ost ? $ poe ae Lee weer ae ~ 29, at 29: ee 4620 King’s highway, Ae inl os Kansas City (Mo.) .- * q % & / Natncet'2itt bale avenue, Melveng residence, =< a . os “een Be ae P . e Fit ? oe . |

Page 11

WED! AT, gue OV EM dy SOVEMBER 28. 1017 TO FIND TEN an Tet: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—S zs. LOUIE * BEST HOUSE AND _HOME DIRECTORY, Tr STORAGE AND MOVING CALL VICTOR 2131X fo _ing and moving house IF YOU want to anew the pri ce Sra moving, packing,: 21: Cron Special Notices. 20c per line, rs pc per line Faw! 2) scount fe 4 ron ling on | ‘OLIVE STORAGE, $1. as to » $3 load; fares or more 5 insertions Delmar 3860, Linde!] 1 4880. o~ ltt ee Full amounts ts must st accompany orders by mail pe ®& retired officer wd communicate with B you ae what tt costs ack wetore we atart; to attend, ‘mass : TH SIDE Moving ana se Co. Pensa my, “825 000 ey storage gong wee ere i Franklin av. LEONORI STORAGE co. Fireproof warehouse. —_ STOCKHOLDERS M EETINGS | STOCKHOLDERS’ of the FP ol okt So of for the election of Os tet the ensuing year and for! for ante storage ot tors to serve during ship: best service: Grand-Laciede OSI ? —~— x “Louie, State ¥ X insouirt ~ PRINTING | AND ADDR DAI hinting: calendars half _& _123 N. nea ace em At be submitted and voted npon to reduce the WALL” PAPER CLEANING. ETC. IN Seer DECO 20R. \ ‘3 glen ie tom ; os OSs ates ary ie? paper Der hanging, J. : REPLece. Sec’ is rd Treasurer. a ats Loe STOVE | REPAIRS» (RE “Beg for. aay “0 | | Tost | so FOUND) wee toate, lic line, minimum 80c. er line on three or more insertions. OO AL Lela —_FURNACES, HEATING ETC. — Americ an bel ler-p Fei vcleaning and repairing a spec laity, aoc Switze r an (Georssomny road, ewe ards. ite. count te per line on 3 = more “insertions, eee iad AT ‘LAW h Jarge « re imeengeene Yat “Return to oo ed averman, pert enced d attorneys 8: 1 T psenertr eee Jama es ‘and pealon Gano BROO. H canes faithfully ra K at LEGAL matters ‘echenaaa to: ae reason- able: experienced mere: | Chestnut et.. al 407. CUPF SUMOS Central 1d rewar oe! to name of one rol! mf paper drawings CLASSES Lost: : ‘tortoise: Paiva A TE — lessons. 4415 Ww asning” or i Wave ce man’ s brown “bue ai ete es Seerantee cS — mnee weathound Cc ass ¢ ag tthe Olive " car, 43381 connecticut. Lessons afte aaa eo eve enn. oft ae ‘tracks. Fall = ay and by Appointinent, rapes Ve A ‘CH —L ost, ) BONDE D We ARE HOU Sis— > BA THER acct con, pov i. 4,” on seein oouad Gri ina car: end ‘to dane at _ Arcadia, any hour class lessons every owaninat po Phone Lindell 4858, 8 izes given away aenvernce and Poin in» Dance, © ave Hail eaieAG— Tost silver, containing $5 Di of gold lorgnettes, silver pencil. any —— or return to 1007 Olive | F500 IN hak and about $10 or $15 in ‘at money, somewhere downtown; “y Se ae cement Se ee ee eS Cee ( ‘all ‘Delmar 88270, , between Famous- ee 5% ues: day afternoon; 57. us PI INC its RE 1.0 ost, 208 Benoist Bidg., L. 3 goons and every evening excent —— : Lost, spontaining $6. 7 “rT thy to Lacy “Trvin, PAY ENVELPE-—-L ost: ward: Compton or ay car shed, —Lost, gold feather design pin, one sap- ai! Paturday evening, Dec, Valuat re — prizes. ee ee POCKETBOOK — Lost: arty — Kot lady's arn nook at U nion Mar et, TURKEYS—GEFSE—CHICKENS or neg ance e peeees. tmenkesis ing eve, Nov fir e-niece orchest ra* Senna if retarned to "49 Mw oN. errall black, on ene high- f afternoon and even! and Pere ae Last ‘St. Lous Bri: ige Sta- __DETECTIVES — See aee Taenassh- Barr egy age thoroviahly experienced, terms reasonable. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY _DRESSMAKING , Dresses, suits, KOM ns; small amoun t money, faa TAT, ORED COAT SUITS—Made to | : 4 remo jeled: eee Hamilton and : or 1282 Hamilton. Grove car or re. SPECTAC ane Gran, gets case, with contents, a manager of can oe cia be tid THOUGHTS yp odes Rig Four Depot, Truck Parvice Co., on U niveralty car, UPLIFT! WATCH FPOR—Lost; monogram R. one side; on other Masonic en 2 i Marriage— Your Own Home— Independence — AAAAAA RAR last week, on Bamburger at.: chauffeur’s license on ring, C “a. Lost tea Post: t-Dispatch Rr IM A AND {nee ble, Sie esitess CARDS Sotid agate. lic line. minimum $0c. count fe per line on three or wr more t ineerti CARPET _CLEANING---U PHOLST' G PPP ee ee eee AMERIC AN C CARPET CL EANING ( ‘0. * any ated like new. E tt ~—_ -_ = ee ARPET CL EANING ( eta a S820 F io bom) —s ' ' 2°64 | 2: 2 . | ry . “ t et ee ee rr getter nein LL CL LLY CTT tt Nett tt cast a tas nas ome HOUSE, HOME ___MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES f wig ae or al! “Kinds: nies govt REAL ESTATE RY throu eet . the ¢ elty; service on anything at reasonable rates: _” teed from owners. POST-DISPATCH A GENUI NE DIAMOND Ts A A CHRIS S GIFT THAT IS SURF TO PI. —~Why a Ad a chpap hes, When for the sa resent a beautiful at and pay monthly ? arf pins. brooches HOUSF, HOME ESTATE DIRECTORY. Diamond rings. etude. ac lavaliieres. bracelets, watches. ete, on sale meee, until Cc * eR LL LOL A EL OT SS A Rte ee: ate - HEAVY HAULING Heavy aeeion of ot kinds done: Rawaks CO. Colfax r gontract on pac ack. | . —— nO een + i & parecs, Y5c Educational + gual Soctety , Chemica Bldg. _Phone Olls 5816. SS} a o i dispensable in the wentanne o ior >¢ , chronic bronchitis. nervous disor te rs PhD __INSTRUCTION | LE ARS ‘~ telegraphing: situations suaran- | teed: "$2 100 monthiv with company. 1830 Railway. Exchange Building, ee ROSES MAN-—Young, to study shorthand and type- writing during spare time: free. Box G-20, Post-Dispatch. é ___ (83) TELEGRAPHY — Situations guaranteed: learn telegraphy with largest company. 1830 Railway Exchange Bldg. ee fe NIGHT and day secnoo., Hartsock | Private Shorthand Business School. 210-211 Wells- | ton Bidg., 5985 -‘Maston and 4904 Cates, cor, ' Hamilton and Cates Cabany 1157R. __ (8) ee | SCHOLARSHIPS in lea ding giris’ and boys’ hoarding se hoals in the U. S.. at lower | rates and ee favorable terms than is ' charged by ferior institutions Educa- tional Aid Ractety. _1011 Chemical Bidg. ( (c8: 8) | INFORM A TION conce rning all sc -hools and eolleges and their’ catalogs furnished Without charge. A complete ea ak orig of all coleres and schoals in th S.:: 346 1011 MEDICAL PP PPL ee el ee er ee Nl hale PPD PB POLPEL LOL Leh | YOUNG women need: nz heip be fo re , and dur ing confinement can find assistance at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash ing) ton hb) (cue) i} ENCREASE OFFICE PR ACTICE--Highest —— | Aifitude treatment, Oxveen Fine eaten Appa- ratus., Tuberculosis succes “f17} } ited; ine f ime ipfent early tuberculosis, asthma. ha fever. conditions due to autointoxication and sub- oxidation. Practica] demonstration and de- tailed information. Avply Th 1a wT, j 2-5. or phone Lindell 4591R, 4t54 Del ia PROFESSIONAL DE I RMEA TOLLOG ' Salenv tule halt and fa- Cla! blemishes remoy e: 1 by 12-need'te elec ftrolvsis ladies on ly, SLiss > Caliet, Pi Ay: Railway Exchan Bide. ‘hone Oilve 4oll, | 6 (CSO) ~~ ASS: Colored: well] « vperienced and good referee s Pinone Lindell 1126 (8) ARPENTER-—Sit. carpenter work. painting or eTalining, Cainpbell, 4441A Easton; Del. | mar 783, Fore 4A. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ‘92 N. Fue clid garages, store fronts. remodeling old buildings 4 Specialty; Jobbing plans It’ ished Forest Sane (85) CARPENTE! s| midiwright Aj ‘ irs ‘ Orie {oe Te mow ! ea et Rox } i ad Dispaic) CAR] EN I] Ht \\ ' ir lf i Tied; oN] ‘ ; i | \\ i heton bb! lind Bway -. oA AU PFE RH Sit f years’ experience; ref- Ces lL. MeClure, 4T24 Turner a (4) C HAU FREUR--—Wishes position with > pr Vate farnil long experience and fcood references Lindell 52364 18) CLERK mit. Talroaed: 6 Years’ expericnce In freight department Rox K-410, P.-D. | COLL&rCTION EXPERT, in charge of collee- tions for installment house ‘ foing million dollars yearly, is prepared to NANRe: rit (or part of my time: Ruaral fee renolts* Rule arv reasonable, Rox K-20¢ Post-Dis, () DRAFTSM AN--Nit. s mechanical, orna- j mental iron; estimator; 11 years’ experi ence S19 SS Tth gt DRUGGIST—Sit. by experienced: relief work Tuesdays and Saturdays; also 1 or 2 morn- in RS; reference. Victor iTISR (sy) : j , } ' i } St, ! Why Use the Electric Needle UNSIGHTLY ie EREFLUOUS HAIR B RE Mo VED LUNT’S NEW PROCESS, Hair roeots come out before vour very eves: o pain; positively no scars; othe facial lemishes removed bh eee needle, N LUNT’S MARINELIA) BREAU Af SHOP, 5 Bi tallw av Exe change _Bidg. gt 128, teR5) (* ABAR eT SINGERS Two or three girls. Apply after 2 p. m.. 1685 Market. or) (PIANO PLAYER—Anid singer, combination, wants position: cufe Box G-o04, P 1. {eT} | IF YOU HAVE LOST a dian iond, watch or other article — Valuable jewelry, per- haps a gift from a friend or loved one. and Wish te acielh. jroing it at once, vou can do go and experience no inconvenience by open- ing a charge account with us. paving a lit- tle each week or month LOFTIS ee OS, & O)., s¢ figor. S08 N. Sixth sat. eR) ‘To! LET _ARTICLES, ETC. OOM al el ee ee GRAY or streaked hair easily darke ned wirhn *“*Never-tel,”? the tew scjentifi preparation in perfumed tablet form: S0c at all drag. Fists (cts) - - . . - eed _——— ee \* MI “MENT ; 4 EMPLOY EN ry. = WANTED taf eonreenntemes aneuee et Solid agate, first three lines or less 200, additional lines Ie sach Discount te per line on so or wore insert wins MEN, BOYS BA iw ER 1A pin te Sit. ae first q)? cu nwt Secol hand, or to help out. Phowe -Grand id WW ; eee : t 3) | BARTENDER Sit.; willing to ‘do porter | WO! -* references fr Thi pres nt TnI pio s a Box (4-224, Post-Dispatch aa) ht yt] ULER AK Sit . or bemrk | eeper: 171 sf, Louis >; £00d college education: am en ploy at Esent; no bad habits: ean f! I} Sil t i ! Lift ici i { Jud ! Box 1-74 Poest-Disnpat fa Boy Sit ’ ars Of age oO kine f work after s 0o] and Saturda i. Ww ! BUTLER AND HOUSEMAN--Sit.: first- HARDWARE CLERK, with several vears’ experience, including management of fair eeed we is looking for wider opportunity. Box “-4 -Post- Dispatch HOVE! CL ERK—Sit.: best of - re ferences, | ox h-S, Post- Dispateh. HOUSE 141, Post-Dispatch. Sh ee ie ah BATE. fice expertence; | Ae 5-102, Post-Di spatech, (3) | A tT te anita tlt te ee ' ae SDate education: Vants_ position (HAMIIE RMA! [}-~-8 ft, Ins nen Comik YOUNG MAN--Experienced, desires —book- | stenographic work to do gin; ¢ keeping or ait gion nt home. Box Bede G, Post Dis. YOUNG MA i ; high school education: . prefers work in brokers of- flee, lox E YOUNG MAN—Sit.; bright, capable, honest of good appearance; college and business with some oppor- Ros > $13, Post-Dispatch tunitie s, “SITUA TIONS-WOMEh. GIRLS ee er ee ef OOO t ecoiored girl, or half day cieaning. Call Bomont 2702 COM POSITOR—Sit.; or folaer in printing of- | flee Box 6-172, Post-Dispa ti n (iM, Sit. by colored py tiny as “ first- class | cook, Phone Komont ot 3S \ s Sit. bys Routhern colérea girl, with references, a&s cook; call or write. Anuie Sirls, 714 S. 18th st. a EE ae COOK —Colored married woman, with hus- band, no children, wants position aa cook or general housework; stay on the yard. Pp. Williams ISA N Let hy , A mses EXPERIBNC ~ I hookkeeper-« avhier ef- | flelent: ‘eferences Box IL.-37, P.-p GCIRnRL--—-Sit.: colored, Wants housework « anv Kind f‘all Lindel! Bae ae GIRi-—Sit.; for general house York: eountry wir: no washing, SIDS Neosho GIRL —Sit.: neat honest cperes : pesition | as sare maid, Central 4807 é feet -IRL-~ by high school ‘pupil, after oo “ventral vide xX, } — PE ang HOUSEHOLD HELPS. X.—Suet Pudding: cup each of sugar, milk and chopped wee ee ee a teaspoons baking powder, a little salt. Mix well, pour _tto cake pan and bake about an hour. U. B.—Cne housekeeper says? Let then wet cloth with rub top of stove; ’aSte blacking gives range get cold, ae ee It not only Jooks nice, much polishing and pre- ‘Cang and lidg in your stoves—coal pipes will = free of soot, Hf.—Lye Hominy: but common ant flins ¢ corn BS best, corn will do if sound and good. heaping teaspoonful of the it boiling when Stir constantly, . . eS ttl ett enema a a — spots at end of 15 to 30 minutes. atta ata: ke ° Se come off easily when tried with the — tiirn cold water on it at once, and turn water on as rapidly as you until you have potato masher and churn i Water and turn : off u nti ‘you have | —— on stove again. and let. com e to boil, i After hulls are off it cooked for eating. LAW POINTS, no matter where yvour A Cc: nina oi LT eT ee ee aot and 2Woeg to caother state how soon Se eB ne the rights and: privileges of citizens. -efore found article be- parted with his property rights, finder always holds found prop- subject to the right of the real good faith and n& effort to interfere the true owner wHnless yor ere to have same iden- >, the close, keeping this city at the e! head of the shoe manufacturing in- /dustry. With ¢t comes effective need not be stamped ~ SITUATIONS- -WOM EN, GIRLS | Riose Bahn, 3814 Wilmington HOU SEKEEP ER- low it] of } iA WAR TALK, READER.—We know of no Ladies’ i Home Guard here. GANTZ.—Try writing Western. Military Academy, Alton, Il. ELISE.—Public Library; 14th and | Olive, receives magazines for “the | boys. WORRIED.—The man tin those | circumstances Would be classed as. a man without dependents and put in class one. A, B. C.—Try writing captains or other commanders for names of sol- | dier boys “who have no one to write to them.” A. B. C.—-A man cannot enlist aft- er De. 15 whether he receives his book of questions or not, as all the questionnaries are presumed to have | been distributed by that time. AVIATOR.—Civtlian aviators are. appointed to the Signal Corps with | rank of aviator, at $1.50 a month, and allowances which make pay Olive. BESS.-—-The enlisted man who has never seen field service may become a commissioned officer when one is , needed if he passes the necessary | examination ag to his qualifica- tions, MISCELLANEOUS, UNMA.—No premium. Pp, S.—Try phoning VU. Rf. J. tl. D.—Get duplicate of lost pa- pers from the court that issued therm. STENOGR oy oor —Full. free in- ! rmation at Civil Service office. 3d meh Oliy é. LINCOLN,—~—No special value to Lincoln photograph made during the | war, i, GUTHRIE.-—Control of Louisville | & Nashville Railroad is held by the Atlantic Coast Line Ry, Co. BLAKELY.-—Manager Ryan of the Shoe and Leather Reporter says’ With 2 houses between them selling over $60,090,000 for this year, I } would say that the sales here far | exceed Brockton, but more. shoes are made in Brockton, if figures given are correct, than in St. Louis ie proper, However, those madein the | St. Louis district ‘exceed those only made in Brockton, but not in Massa- chusetts. Total shoe shipments of 1916 was 732,974 cases, amounting to 19,968,100 pairs of shoes. Of this amount 2,400,000 pairs were army boots and shoes. Total number of shoes shipped this vear, 1917, is es- timated to be valued at $58,853.135 |'The shoe average $3.35 per pair as | compared with an average of $2,95— last vear. The total a of product for 1915 is $53.130.841. for (1916 $6),390.635. St. “psd Mer- chants’ Mxchange report for 1916 Says: “Large Government contracts. | export orders, and a phenomenal do- , mestic business, made the shoe man- ufacturing industry in St. Louis ex- — eeptionally prosperous in 1816, and the business for the vear shows an inerease of fully 25 per cent over | the business for the preceding year. ‘rmy contracts for over $2,000,000 /worth of shoes were placed in St. Louis during the year, and Mussia was a liberal purchaser of St. Louis | inade shoes, The vear opened with a rush of business which showed ay increased volume each month until be headquarters of the largest shoe manufacturing company in the world, a number of other. very large manufacturing plants and some of the largest shoe jobbing houses in the country, St. writ- | Louis did a shoe business last year | ; of over $81,250, 000, ' — | HELP WANTED- -MEN, Boys LG? LO Le : | BOY—t16 years; to work i shop. St, Louis i Button Co... 415 Lucas. ic) | ~—. ——" nSee ieeeeee | MEN—For factory work; night and day shift. Apply ready for. FAYETTE R. ING Ine., 6300 — aY., BOY. — ix perienced bundle wrapper. Ap- piv rear, 1197 Locust >) BOY--To work itn ‘ee! store; op Pauley, _Deimar and King’s highway, A ec. et le eee etna ete. —— BOY—vail 321 Olive. American Loose Leaf s Binder Cg. ae (oe) BOY--To work in ” frug store: 7 phort. hours: zood pay. Call 4401 Natural ‘Bridge. > Roy- 4 ‘olored: as ags9 a nd to help with 404 Ne 4t delive ries. . BOY—16 years or over, ge “printing office. as working housekeep- | 1516 St. I Outs. BOY $5 per week. 61S Merchants-Laciede | Bide. Fs: (e) , HOYS—Over 16, to work in factory. S. G. Adams, 412 N. 6th st. (6) | .cammeetaueten insnpndpcsiiidintadilescnisein nt NIGHT Ww AT* ‘HMA N«—Must have references e 1:3 ~ ' BOY (00d opportunity for boy to learn BOYS--To learn core m aking. 219 Lom- ba rd. = (c BOYS Strong, ~ $1.50 “per~ ‘day. Call today plumbing trade, Goodfellow and Vernon. at U nj ion Candy (‘o., 215 Chestnut. (cr | reese to ee T'OY—16 years cold, to learn lumbing trade; | 9 m call between S and @®. 603 Choutéau. (4, a ee ee + bookkeebet and typist: high school to board and care for, STE NOGRAP HE R aeotine keeping. phere: together or separate. | BUTCHER—Must be Al. Apply 2733 Bar- {> manage EW Te or club; 20 oObfection to leavin city; wants cooking in nrivate aute ree ’ MAN- 7it.; 17 vears old; 1 ST | ake a year’s genera! cf- | close contrac ts and ‘produce busi - a wet desired information by address- on the "Little Rock Daily News, Ar Efi wt Phone ‘pers ejoy thostoftice ' ale el ~Must ki low “his ‘business. Ap- ain } >? | | BOOK BINDER. ~That can finish yer start a. o ; posit low for right man. LO» ee ra 'y; | BOY--Goo1 opportunity ; inside and outelde | work. Mr. Fitch. 918 } ee a a BOY. Office wor, 14 to ae “years, “of "RES: must write fair haid. Box G-232, rink: | (co) BOY—About 15 years, to work in plumbing supply house; chance for advancement for boy willing to work; references required. 1117 Che stnut st. (ec 3) BOY—For general offica “work: 16 years old; must be a hustler; chance fer advancement. Apply. before 3:30 a. m. Curtis & Co. Mfg. (‘o.. Hambureer and Kienlen, Wellston, ~ (30) Dispatch. BOYS--1t to it yeais old. tor assembli splendid nay it nage y Lae | those ng ae electricity Apply at 8:30 a. m. — ook day at 2024 Washington av. The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co ‘c8) | LOYS—16 to 17 years « 0 1d, for fleld and arima- ture winding; splendid oppurtunity for | . - 4 a j ' } ANSWERS TO QUERIES we Shi Bexissered. mee * i6th and Broadway. | DRU G CLER (K—City Hall Drug et ne DRU G , CLERK—~Junior, —_ salary; call today. DRUG CLERK— valentin E004 _ 3301 % Natural bride r - ee a ee ne ‘FLoor. MOL. bene auc Mfg. « wages: permanent pos. tions, Th}. P, ic ik E RS— Bape rienced; ie a STARNESS MAKER L, ouis— BE xpress Cc o., Rt Te HERS—HEII, “MISSOU RI tae LA $ ; ALLE. » ‘ ene - aoe I -_ = t! equal to $2750 a year. See 3d and |, iow PRESS ap rs ne rR steady aPpaition. AS TSeeeer _ F or eXca\ ae Jacob Schaefer Corp. LABORERS— For eel meena ERAT OR fin i ‘alvert- McBri de "Simmons Saddlery Co. | rag Ratlroat ma achinists for werk Francisco Ratlway anes City. Sa. portation will be in Mn fr om ‘Set outs. (cs) MAN- — fire furnace; room and wages, 1520 “Expe erienc ed. in Joose- leaf binder work. American Loose Leaf a have —— oaveat ion ‘ according to abii- hy sellers sul>- AGED MAN ; must fi irnish Tasers, "ENNY & ‘Gr NTI oS ——- on ee a 0 established trade: MOLDERS Locomotive « cylinder men: NGH T “Wa ATC ip AN Reliable, , oem In pis handwriting. _ ts ating ve perience. age and references. ‘Young man to pe after engine, Pp AC KE RR On shildeaes S shoes, DATTE kh N . MAKER—First-c lane; Remmers Pattern PATTERN MAKERS— o.. first ee steady men. can ae &) Teep- Pe RE R—E lk ier! ¥ RAT TE RY M ECH. ANIC—Must = | eos {¢) ls SU 'PERINTRNDENT- Or greece: for our who is thoroughly an: brass finisher and ben hn So — eR RE are worker and who m odern shop practice, produce ad show right party we mare a posit en the most im- -—e would also carry a Does’ may ing a ee al TAIL OR—¥ irat- pe eng TINNEY S—Anl TOOL , MAKERS—And dye makers WAL TER—C Sslered, neat. We ORK BR Paen nig “and ee REER fth and an a ee 5 : i _ | (FT ¢ ‘ohen Hat ¢ (».,. - | YOUN NG 1 MAN—To- assis: 4 M 2 — having experience in re-/ — i “Young m an of good address to Mesto li dinesect a hal i. tite “eyt ' ; “inde re OLATE bir rents must 4. sume “experience. i HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS. | You NG 7. YOU Noo MAN Ta OR eit ; ele eee 1324 at ASHINGTON, residing with ‘his mobtle filling station to com mence at $12 per heme excell lent future for a young man giv- ~ ' = crac sma ‘SHOEWORKERS - phens & wshinkio’ gre Co, - 7 ? ee _ a eta aa cnnvassens AND SOLICITORS. mm — ee : | Se eee -WOMEN, ante i COAT MA AKERS To make oné class | To make or pclae of conts the year vournad | MARGLOUS MPG. _co., SR Locas. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Good at centage; perm anent. Central Dept.. Bron mn Shoe Co.. 17th and la ee eee COOK- Femaie: to serve light lunches. A nes. | ply at once ‘to La Salle ¢ ‘andy Sh tc ri | Gurl for cooking anc and i Sret-floor ss A poly. 5] 1 t w aterm 1m COOK And general ee ork. small f& i. j y. 3838 Olive. Lindell 4702. COOK -Experienced coiored: fir a) work: refe ‘rences. Forest 345 * igs t “Bea COOK—White girl for plata eacbing an Assist in housework. foor Raymond. if ( OOK Experienced: »« hite: “and for lowes floor werk: no washing: Kood wages; or erences required ‘ ‘abanys 45 AR, o_o es, g OK Girl to do cooking and aasiat Wirth 7, Gownstairs work, white. under 80 p Abe - ~ if*rred: good home and ood ages, : ; ri- Washi igton, ° ie @ ' W ae -hington. ia @ Apply H. Frank, Ne $ Deimar b! F between % and JO a. iB.6 OF inal 6 Dp. wm eTs ‘YLINDER PRE Ss EROERS Heperioneed Ble ady , Position for reliable party. Ap. ' work, Eden Publishing House, Cin rh Con rye! tent, ~ whit ‘oe. to go along olf ‘ ‘ . t , i’ ; rein C "hy. ten ’ SEDE Ene Por bag press. ‘Poeey-Deay tng ‘7 7t? ? ne at = - AA DY —~In “er factory: stead Mes good ww ages. Apply Mon treste Cloak and Suit Co.. G!@ NS. 11 ef. feo] | GIRL—For cooking: ae “ganacal She Souseweit 7 ! LLL Lafavett mo ' GIRL Steady, reliabl e: for general house. work 2ac5 Olin (es) «) | GIRI-~To tearn saindeaies im shoe ¢ factory, Be ie imer Shoe Mfg. Co., 17 Olive. (¢} ; GIRL Se ee ie day or” evening w GIk LS—Brown Paper Box “Co., , & a5 NOTA ote anateneatinedt ee * GIRL, ie onee: ‘from 6 to & } Pp. M.. to ‘H table and w ash dishes, Cabany 471) ety A A ete GIRL—-For general hounework; references, Ph one Rell, q cline ul Jas (eR) GIRL -Young : to work “In Tenaurene: itz) Cass av. GIRL—-Por ‘general housework. 4102 West minster. GIR = o1 eircular work. Midland Pub. lishigf ig ‘o R04 Pine. ie CER or general housework. 520 Ny, Fuctid 2 fe, ey | GIR flood: for general housework. good tages and home. J307 Sidney at ‘GIRLS. ~Te learn to feed print ing presses. x, ‘;. Adama, Ale a as oth rt. (ch —- ne > , GIRL—-For genera 1 housework: whit “i417 R ussell, BS Sidney 781 i ee a | GIRL—16 vears: to work in s s.0p. Ss outs Button Co., 415 Lucas “c —_ we - +e ee ; i‘ GIR !,—-For upstairs work: family of 3 adu keep girls: referen ‘es. 4251 LAndell a —— (IRL—To enter lists and “answer telephones} Wages at start $1.25 per day. Lange Lawm dry, 2004 &, Jefferson ic} GIR! S—To learn to build “heels: EMPLOYMENT. “AGENCIES | AND | __ TRADE SCHOOLS MAIL aren = i _ PARTNERS 8 WANTED pay ying ms anufactur all 42 “Manufac ti ir ring 5g ineritorious | SALESM EN WANTED yj Worka, SOla F Jorissant, SALESMAN—Must experience nellii ne clothng and dry mead for advancement. For territory out : , Well known house: SALESALEN®* want salesmen: opportunity for ambitious: », high-class proposition with eor- Ti ati onal atvertining ‘ ‘ampaiye ~ a | HOUSE Siho “For general Rg ie HELP WTD— —MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED— WOMEN, aimee > ATCHER S—To “SE WE i tenced ; giso som ton Bag and Cotton Mil! ” e * ce & o L. "kame Ww vork ang highest Wages in the city for ex- WERTHAM BAG CO., i %e%® S664 | Box KK -EPER~ Lady, erience. re ‘ en oy and 4 ors Be 9 ee rxperience and salary. ’ . cee, wrjpenced. sieedy Pe! each Mas rakos Caady c*, oa while learning. Apply 16th ‘toa Wort tery GIRI--17 to 19: good at firures: per: nent; aACVancement, Central E Employ is ment pt. | Brown Shoe Co... 17th and ucas ‘ef -GIRLS—PFor steady factory work: gtendy x tae preferred. Liekweg Halter « _ | bua *ope a% . GIRL -Whit®; for reneral housework rm Washing; good wages. ‘1280 Hamiito Apartment <A (Gg GEFRLS-— Experienced, covering, ‘facing, me beling and machine tapping. Cx celstor ] per heox Sas tore, 2Zleat and Ollve mta, _Ae) GIRLS--In neckwear factory: xperience ng r, eC Oe SAPS ee Hy Inider Mi. c -* sth a uens. od fl ; eee GIRLS —Eaxperience unnecessary, Apply ta Lirown Sample Shoe Case Co. on Hts | GIRLS—To learn —i7 manicuring, , thdssage and hatr work: paid while learn ing, SN. 6th and WT Olive, (re we GIRLS To work on envelope mac chine: aplen- did opportunity; goed wages, Samu | Cupples Envelope Co., 28 8. 6th at. ted GIRL—-yr woman, good. reliable, for gene eral housewo ric: mall family; good wages. } } ; s — Cr ind R° 318 WJ. 2017 Henrietta, ’ | GIRLS Experience don power machines, te Work on caps; steady work: good rey) “e | aly at once. Independent Cap Co., # 8) iF -th s or i. 8 + ee, ey ee _| GIR t. see addressing and coe ee pe week, Apply bv letter only, a | Wall, care National Publishing an ' Lucas, ® — rt ee = - CIRLS—-Over 16 years of * e for ia tory work: gool pay: eau Monday. nite Cheniical Laboratory Cv., Boy le and are f GIRLS-—TO EAR? TO SEW LADIES STRAW HATS ON POWER MACHINES PATIO) WHILE LEARNING. BAER, STERN. RERG & COHEN, 2115 LOCUST. ich ° —— gee = ——" GIRLS--On sewing <page ree 3 alte pte sal light. factory work; stead ors ready for work. F. J. Holser “EZ reider | GIRLS —-Can give a few girls employment; t- | light clean work; $6 per roe to gin, 'lehance for advancement. Box N-182, Peart Disp atch, ts GIR Ls— Bright: ‘to Jearn ladies’ stra’ hats; power machines; §7 to start: b chance for advancement, 8, H, Cohe | Hat Co., 19th and € ar. ‘0 HIRLS—Whoe w owld like to have temporary . positions Ao assist fn arse Dil nes and re ~~~. A Tey elt | carding lewelry travelers’ setocke. Pleasant. } sures ar dings ['wice a year: 6 weeks he i erty January and June. Box N-45, Pes -* Disp ee hy aie eT, | GIRLS—200, AT ONC “EB, EXPERIE ste AND BE¢ GINNERS, TO MAKE iD SHOES STEADY EMPLOYMEN (SURED: PAID WEL ae (IN PILY RETWEEN & ANI M. GOOD. YEAR'S METALLIC Re MBER‘ SHOF Co.,! BITTNER ST... NORTH 8ST. LOUIS (at ; BROADW. AY te ee ate IRLS—Over 18 years of age, 6 for factory work; good wages: .| steady work. Apply FAYETTE .| R. PLUMBING Ine., 6300 Ham- burger av., Wellston. (c5) GIRLS For office work. SCHAPER STORE, ‘ Oth and Washington. tcTT oT on Hot T ;GIRL- 2141 Russell. _ Sidney 791. | 03) HOLSKEGIRL—Good girl for general ‘oa work: good Wages. 642A Lafayette. _'% HOUSEGIRL- 4 ‘olored: upastairg work: ae sixt With school children; estay some nights. Forest 3496 HOUsSEGIRL- Experienced, white girl. n Wweeahing: good wages. Apartment, $76 Westminster <6 ‘abany 769, : if Sh HOLSEGIRIL—-For general housework: m4 laundry: goed home; good wages; refer: ,ences, 4442A Forest Park bi, ? — a ) how « GIRL -W hite, to anmist with he house york; S in family; good home, = §& a Kensington. Forest 2249 ¥. Call Friday. te ge ee ROU StGLHL—White, assist housework; ages cod home; experience unnecessary 4414 Lrein HOUSE oral, White. about 15, to help with nope dey good home and good pay. De : miar S70 farnily no washing; good v ages. & 2 Iu. '} an; ¢ ebany rabid Hol SEGIRL—Experler.ced, for ree Maoh Oy no Washing or ironing; mu ; griy “ references & 2 Russell. a fe HoUrEGIRL Vor housework: good | for near girl. 7119 Arsenal st, near Ma ples ww OF “4. HO’ SEGIRL--- White, for " weperal Locate “i 4x eM S25, references. ; nh ’ Ss Pe ee | Hou 4 Fe GIRE. ~Kmail; white: genera! oo work nail family. apartment; no outs? * ; work aed wares, "4053 Mef ‘hersaon, a rent EF a Sa el | FORGE General housework: heip it arnail farstly of 4: etay vor cmMidren @ t¢ 1x when rmother tsa out; Position | ‘ heme a artic MAR, chen one ‘Victor 3 ith! + JIOUSEK KEV ER— Married: work in exchang for room. Mrs. Willan ”, 11004 Market to id ; HUTEL TOCEBKEEPER—With «perience Vrite rite fully experience, references, miary Si menth Rox B- 431, Post - Diepat ewe eee HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged, [o° goners | housework; no laundry: go hon. ree ' , ' BASS Tax ae. Central KIC, ee INSPECTORS AND ( ‘ASH GIRLS Apply Friday. superintendent's e*ficea, VENNY & GENTLES. Froadway and Merge JON PRESS “yr ELDERS. Steady Biuey Hee Printing Ce, S06 N, . LADY—Neat. young, tg care cur Bnet ly | gnheter telepione and a room and board, Apgly Witleme Hotei, Olive are Vendleton | LAUNDRERS—Al; for Monday. | 1389 Hamiiten, Apartmen fat NDR ESS—White: : in n “aid | one 6 fine clothes: wil! have fall Ghasne of lawh Call) for Housekeeper, Cadeny . 699. '| MAID White, 3 im racnny | neo wegnine.. Mire ‘ ' tay Recker, 4606 West Pme, Cai eli, Experienced Millinery Makers’ ee | and Copyists fay mer pe hate: ER. co. i Gleshiagtes. @ a Woren'’sa bee Bes ris Leak ortrcome ani , a Np a nae ~ SOUS ee me roman ie et oe a

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2 AS ba Siar es Ras a eR SORE aw Rca ipa RD te Sia RPO: Se oi MARS 92 cat Se wets tS Ra Hg li BE ine . : 7. | MOVPE pe. 17 TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. LOUIS” BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. ROOMS FOR RENT WEST ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD WEST | FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH APARTMENTS -WEST } DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NORTH, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE })) = e as ; S eae. , ieee eee * i Reeth: SRS . i 28. Modern 5S-roem be igalow;: APARI MEN TF: or saie, West End, 6-fa MORGAN, 4064, Krent housel | } : , de% 1's 1 URNS. 1105 2, oanee +h ily: ren t. $12.000, or to suit | On the Broadest Thoroughfare ; rooms, £as range, electric lig! . Kite - - " . ’ . ‘ - sc «Cligiits. ‘ i é om te . ; de a VIM t } *. $2. 59 up -\ LA . : ‘ ; e a a T) \ | Wi ; ; | ' ad 4 mori collage, argze a ee ee ATT y cy i ii } ; ri) ' we j ° ‘ > . ‘ ‘ “1 »] r 2 } , ; ‘ . may ; i ee« . j . : > , NO “al \) ‘ ‘ iil 3 . ss Oe ELE a Si4 Wai nw rig? , be ix QLIVT. 400! we iare 8. conn ecting | Mar reason adie, h’nerat | : p ; To dylly hed ony Neht } U*teheep rs eink ’ ae, ; ea f y ) wer : aeen ! a a os a . et RT CK R | mye 7 need, vestgence INCOUE PROP iE aT WwW = ee —_ P a , ee = 3 By | dein ye . ‘ omfortabie | 7: ad, ot. ' ’ “Oo :, ars poe alte oe Math phones in sien ) ey) vacant. ‘| feet deep: clear; will trade’ | PAGE fi! 40° 5—Tw edrooms an cltch mle tricit shone xce! ANGE 11 ’ , , Ogtat . ' , nd —_———- iene geomet for improved income propert) ,iiit : % | * Ta, Gouthern f ’ : Shi NTZ KH. 1 +. ' : . - Somer ee — ea eae "ARIS p f Pau st oth te brick rest KEANE & FRANK, 1008 ‘ "hestnut st op ' “a } ' ‘ ‘ ! ! . : a . reception it ‘AT! 1urnace: hard j * . To exchange, good 4- family: rental i 1] Ar er: heat, electric. kas, southern exp PAGE BI... ‘TO.—~Two fu » rn « on I Mf 2 Sa! ro in ADAI } n |S] VIN . r My ; 1) ee oa re ron ef flew ‘ BU! parior, yerytinine . i ftlinors ren t. $550: 3 e te what have a private family; rh ; ; “i 18 i i a ees , sg r _ gacage if wanted; ee ie ' "Al ‘IRL! ‘LE a IS. 722 Chestnut at En. ‘ Tas nf SY. . . wen Sh é c opel : : a — IBSON-KETCHAM REALE © rAYLOR, 3221 _N. owes . room bungalow, 'R’ REAL TY CO | AGE BL, 4431- Housekeeping aan le OM BOA Risen. clean. 2 eee Sn ae SET ODM SARE, FOF $50 BUS RNS, 1105 Chestnut po ee ae ___ 814 Wainwright Bids | ’ IN THE NEW . 0 Sih act St 4 lights eam hes hot wate: “7 > v = icinianber Pl. 1 UNIVERSITY. 2806 Dwelling. 5 rooms and} VACANT W td. wilt exchange $800 equity | : h er! n room an ath cottage in 8 eanonalhie f } } Vi = ' * ' ‘ PAGE ‘BL 4057 > furnished or unfurn'she 4 on se aes nee an si ace | ied a . newly decorated ar 3 : 11 — New, modern 6. ‘room 1 bunga- End for vacant, or what have you? Box E p + te Wi Gin | ne’ ot aay Shenk beard tis aaa : aired ne tmonth's rent. free }screens, fixtures. ete. APAR TM E NY AND FLATS To exchange ele PENDLETON 1438-—Nicely furnished rooms. 70'S! [ilest” spin eakeh Retr dient aa e~ | THIRTEENTH. v114 > HIN S. BLA] & BRO., 812 ©) estnut By 7 BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Cheatnut st foe good city; first trust deeds or eal crontinusou “ft ater @igrcirs ] i ‘ mr . : : hi ‘ rat atin a & | 4 -room “ gtorwy mic ’ ; . : housekeeping continuous hot water, | ry. | nal AB alae «He 1259R. a: | ly ee | ARR EN. 1438—5-room 2-stery brick house | good bonds. DOUBT REALTY Co. 7 St. Louis’ Handsomest it J Pr, YMOU TH 6142 — Furnished ou ee = he le r , Y om ; bebe. un pi rie Alt ? SOT 4: rea roams , ft: EUGENE FIELD— Open Today RARNGR Or me & SPECHT, 112 N, Tth. _ (c80) ES SSS SS 814 Wainw right Bidg. ; Business Edifice Nght housekeeping rooms: bath MR pons 2% cay gcse ciuaaaas artery rife ~ , a. dént prefer ved 4, ‘Clad 1ann. nears) | ine 7 it ™ 1 IRGINIA YOOLA bi 4 ‘ ei¢ electric ranze. re igerator ite n cCanpl ‘s a good buy; we want you ‘to look it over om fe ROOM He tearm ’ c elevator; rent ‘CENTRAL lat our expenée. If vou want to see this prop- | Iwo stores on Olive street, 19x52 feet. ern on ' ut ; rn exposed ; — “Gar » 1” 7 | a ooking: raod GOMIWENK EPR 907 oa? f . ae tx fe cook! ni Pegs : erty call. : t.) All w ith Menzanine Floors in rear hom Toreat C1] ares | a 7 i | ; : WISH, 49868—3 Io eons ¥ cul MAS. ¥ , ye COMPTON, 1120 N. (Apartment 4)—8-room, | Ae wi aie Tae = chanae, = . Appr@priate for high-class retail shops or for exclusive lines ve pao VER ‘ fi Laon eard: one sj} dressing oon lancheste JULIUS LLER R ; Cheetnut § tes STORE ) S or ext ange a- ROOK Furnished ; : iD ; : bea ard. one, es lressing Al furnished. steam heat free; $30. ic ‘nd - apartinent e k ea Morest 5ITHV r Tavior. cars _ —— =" — - rondelet corner; rental $100 $5000, | | lad ¢ u } : “mate? j ‘ t rarTLr mM ‘ f | 341 -5-roo § h l am , ‘ an? ‘ wr >t Ow e or enants are, y 78 ee ni Forest Etre Ww. (1 BHWENKER, 007 Ch STERLING APARTMENTS | Uivcas. 3414 —S-room furnished fiat; steam |x Years to run; want good West End lots | ||! a en | ~ } | t cl ceeds Located tn the very midst of the wholesale and :reta!! Week: free phone. Lindell 2728 : price i Oy OC4BS NEW 5-ROOM FLAT, 8°: ) Ww LAT, 6021 BERLIN AV. WEST DOT td wt lcne tihe Ht district and convenient to parking space on the Tweifth ry PBB LM ROOM— For rent! ®rjan . ' ing " . , . ; " ‘ » tT 1 floor ur) 43 y ‘sta ' ’ { rriey ’ : -_ é a ; 14 Wainwright ti , . DTH sa i Street Plaza. All medern features. private home: no other reomersg, aw a * on : . ¢ F “7 ahle bon wis 3 . St 0t rt i ine ; ge ( ! (ina aApartmernit P . n ( : ‘ ; oar ana 6 janit m » Fur setts ELMAR BL... 4200 Dest: ‘able second floor Clear Residence for Flat For lease only. For be c and other yyy apply te ~ ? " ad ay, referen es exchanwe’. (‘al : if l I Rro Ww > . f . 7 . , . f cs i S77 CAS 1250R. Ss] arge 24-floor front ; + pee aay er | Nene dah: denen “i ly fy Si 80: ick ea eS . 2 rooms ine roorrn: " 7 _s . "7 oa S TTT PLOY ani TOM 4 ee ~~ 1> i ae ' . ‘ \ Cc ; ll heated: hourekeenins nf Om oy emareree rents rere CKMANN R . ee _ Webster Groves Bargain WARK HOU SE ON WABASH RAILROAD ; ’ neig! borhoad: - oO! a } Miu Ss! sell: S1 S00) tTnis eel VV 1? buv oo OoOm - » . 2-stor buff brick house. « l’'age and Ne ; = trally located, will lease at low rei ital iD PAA hh hal VON VERSEN. Sit3—2wo brigh: mutherr rere : K-417. Post-Dispat DELAW AI sO” uple: go i Cp. 2 rooms, with n odern convenien: “or ia ; cama o> rx i ‘ " ' : ‘ : f , Tape r_7e¢ a (cB) . ; va a ‘ye ner ane f * Handsome A ariments Dine jie atch ie port av.: ater, gas, et perfec! wecie ane = \| \ RT] N « B R 'D | jigs ; : rt . . immediate possession vt he given. all on = a s i a VON. VERSEN. 5200A--3 connecting , 7 7 | . DELMAR # furnished rooms: private bath. steain he . b. = ‘4 ia , ral ele rat. MISCELLANEOUS | mae ARMS FOR i : , . — —- B MAURINE, 729 Union, just north : OFT Tap ~ | FARM—For rent. 7 re; corn; team, in inn | | nt a el «xclusive home: modern iverien: ; , so. e. cer : ' . MAR Bhs. 447A irge Delmas : ' ro 7 hone: e3 nt location: pigments on tart o4u Williams 4 ' . . - = WASHINGTON RI 1I3824—-Nicely furnisl ' re fe tn ' if : ‘ : R1 Ma lett nn Perera. 24-floor_ room. , rie ght also. Box G-29 nt $2 : ‘so - : esos 9 am a a meme saeco oP ar a -i-geme naneaearenReenaneetteattaN ocean WASHING la. 4193-- Neatly furnished | KOOM ANI wit : 3 et . est 1 ent in city. 09s | —— 3 FARMS FOR SALE | For Law ASHINGTON Bl... 4193-- Neatls " in | SOA I Japanese Or | BAS TON 1 ' ai HEARTHSTONE, 42tt Westminster. CENTRAL ne : 1 smawrete and | | "AR a ee Real Katate - | FARM—Fo | 40-acre cultivation: © Agents rooms; with housekeeping if desire wiot re a nil ve i . rs J a" ' l , Oo? . . | ‘) a fn? i ’ ‘) tnro iZ " - . ~ ——e -~ Py in f _ ’ t flo C - houses -_ trade for good rooming ° WASHINGTON RBL., 4111 - Two front. was ton Med F108, Post-D ‘pane . ae aga ne : BACK asc ; , aveare eee Poems; 2d «floor: iM AND) BOAR vt n GOLDY IS] DL GBINSE F nica attendant include: *-6, house. 1822 S. 7th, R. Harrelson | New and Modern Perec ee asians 3 207 1 fio ars ; atl KATHE RINE, 4432 Ww ashington Bl. os at ae » ARM. For — improved, 10-acre: health- | isa etary BP LOCesT. ayg—twis toe wore wil be va ylth SimueNa Rh see toe Oth a 806-808 Chestnut St . WASHINGTON PL, 4748A4—Sunrty fr | isona | F-164, | Bry vate familv. Forest 2474, ot men: pI we ets: hot ster. nar $14 A . s . room. efficienc? ‘very & ae Se Se pet a or Mac k Myers. ‘O Neal Ark (SO) : — ‘ P, \ " / } " . = . i. ‘ . 9 ly +4 c natel i » ’ “ a — - “a oP ’ En ‘ > ‘6 : ; | ’ ares ran -- .1 7 ue ( t a ih Sieedendiiais , CP tae: oe & | o>» & FARM iF or sale or trade. SO-acre, improved, WASHINGTON mi... 44° ” Large. hegit P oe b : a "4 o i ‘ . ? } 7 a r a we WE oe i : a? caragea te o1 yt) i : 4 ae (hesinu ] 8! L hy miie from Li xon Mo. Paris A. i*hris WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY co ; modérn conveniences: strictiv firs: ' ' ’ ae it ; Ss itt lat At Pulaine ass ; - yr aga tian, owne D ixon, Mo (SO) S riage é rwo £O rea : ‘ee ' \ _ Bers ings | f ’ ft " ov - ey 2 Stores, 411.54). $15.0 ” a) . atisf to? i ow irniah refer ' tH? ent § ove ope — lectrical, Jeweler. barber: Saod ' t ic RIG BARNGAIN-—+18 acres, 4-room mouse, barn . ! t suitable for n ; iouildinges, rerard, berries Tic e $15. 0. WASHINGTON BI... 4940 Delightful ro ces. State full part vith prie« LIN" 7 ; suites or singt!na: complete for housekeenp nye ae od ’ } ; f ’ : : | 3 “Eg (| L. B ™ Ww all . ie : il put’ las . y , : sig : - é a”) ni business will put in first-class r NOT niraitla, st. oi. year} (owner Wal a p e e ia} ’ oA ath i\ al Louis thing supplied —— | VABHINGTON BI, moe Nicely furnished S : ey | ‘ it 118 N. Seventh st. JOHN De WKERY & SON 25 Chestnut. (c8S) + : ‘or sale, 165 acres, cultiva- | well heated, bright re - all convenien: a — PRTC . rent. 821 Pn ntral Nat Bank ion, bhalanc good timber: : rn s \ \ ' . “ul rees, cistern: ! . : ; hone: reasonal! rAR : “197 ‘ust leg tf A! “AR | , F ist: PAN, e's ’ | Main 416 re - ipa | (LY. road 5 Superintendent Scheakn. ba- WASHINGTON | i } te 4S PATIO; er itsid ms; 7 a day; $3 a | : > he HOW Seating 3590 people, 320 , oe la r Is ni > s } maid hie ‘ , Ni) } ay rod 5 p SCENE ae . rar : ‘ j ( i! rm ru ~ (>? ‘Ca tlilis ar? ° ' (2 svar anveviens | e hanging Sit 3 : ae SHANTZ RB ; 4) 7 | ANE EA ; wk. 1008 C ‘trnt st EF AR M--¥For s le sn all Missour! | B10 s BUILDING LOANS MADE aa VASHING TON RIL, . 4960 Nic ] r “fur 13 el ? ’ ) i ro? Ae { - ’ res 1} 1 or | IN By PsN. : wh P. ryt ‘) } , = - ~ . : na ail 43 “oO Ch v “ i + na , ; ‘a . single or double rooms: ; od. heat ; ally 1 on the modified European plan: cater-| _lower ! .Jow rent. Caba s ) ‘Locust ST. STORE ly "preduatine tana, mclose 10. A big, miarhoun HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. Waite for photograph and full information. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT WAGHINGTON BI... 4947—-lLarge, newiy fur. |“ Ene: SSOMiton Av.. aC Hodiamont | es : i LP ORR - eg ere, OO eee ae City Mo A-108." N. ¥. Life Bidg.. a nn ge opgaet ‘w - beds: hot and cold 1 : eee, eS : Ride ode = ls Soca ‘ , - d "ES REALTY CO., ' : gee? rea p eePOrE vpn ani = DE water; steam heat; superior accormmoda iF ENERO LINGSBUR \ PI 7 f i " >. 2 Wainwright 1« ! ? Mths veal’ mcels. : SSS) | tile hath. furnace, hardwood floor 450 LAUREL | LAND! LAND! BUNGALOWS AND LurTAGES | —_—~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE WATERMAN, 5284 —TFurnished room: stean H( )I ISES Fl A | 5 ( VRE . | io +. Opportunity of a lifetime for wage earner Samat oe - — ‘ v/a 4 "5 4 ‘ . +2 eZ \” I Rr | ( ) , , :. POO? x ete $55 , : ~~ A a | ‘ , ms, — . 3 to: ; farm renter or farmhand ‘ n home. NORTH heat, contintious hot water; Kitson j j “ J { ’ ‘ . “jean a .* More men are succe farming | leges; reasonable S J’ MAP! i ee (ON, 6331 —-Store inn ES ; ‘ ine. y 1232 WH AM i LTON . . e - . T suit able fo) proton a ha — ri¢ ‘ hoose Arca Fairgr ound Park Cottag . aawenee RNAP. 8 = CASH 920 rooma. TMINSTER PL... 8942A—-Lovely fro: | be | ” | room; aiso single front; steam heat: rn: pth ~ oan Rs e OF more tnser- “AGIs Til ir yt wer flat fae vo are? Sees orat Y ' ase private Oe MRE nal —S ; rept ae 3 ; s, porch, $57.59 Any purp 7 Cal yi% ° gna, oe x iui emg mye Asia ani larieVolx unties, 327 Margaretta av.. lot 278x145; a fine 6 | hath. furnace ene logs. large barns: house Be : RR a , ‘ : ‘ > os 1 . ne MIT Chestnut oe ; ; ot % ranaghr — ar te dy conveniences wi 1 all im o\ e ‘ : At AD _8T708-—Two connecting : : - “mn HY ~ KER 907 § ) mail down men ANC® | gae ¢ ~l , ae ae wh ‘fy ~ ; . e this today: then see me i . “e ; - 2h , ‘Ee For rent, 2004 Park (cas) as\ t wn} yinents; our! insurance aAaiso PUF: SER rR Be CO OR Title Guat Ridg 2441 N. Spring Avenue : | settlers tirst - —— = 400x120; 2-story 10-roam frame: ba _ rooms _for an ne ae “ a ates Galnain IK BI, B78 ’ WRHRET PINE REL... 3690 Furnished fron ae wih er 5 _ ws ; ro bial VAT é are re) T? Te" . +) : SPpPies vO ., : 4 rn j E “ _ : e F ‘ >> ik ‘ \" \ ‘ | ¥ HITTIER | } ! mS $3, nn . in ' right be ar pirvacturing hp ing , — . SWIGART LAND Co). 6 re RMS rR Ent 4 ID. we Mo 15 N, Broadway) — and kitchenette; two beds; furnace —— = aoe J erwist BB Sm. : ) ren ‘ly $12, coSO) Gi neinte se lig lun $25 onth. ‘31947 Firs ‘ational Bank Bidg.. Chicago, 4880-98 PS. cae a: % blocks nerse of Nat 4% ~ a i's ’ =! . team leat ITT ) 14] Site : 7 1. , aT NIK “100s heatnu ict ural Bridge, corner Fuclid and Margaretta. ' a oe M eta | 3646-74 Palen e, one Soaks eateth of Natural BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SA LE | Bridge, just east of Marcus. OLN tt ttt a date nae pagal ——= . _ } f, , : aA ean!) ? , 4 iOR PL... 882hA-—Two rooms, kitchen, | ° |; furnace “5 8 NEST ata housekee sing: electricity, steam ; ; “RENTH a1 , Secon: LOCK MANN R. F : a o. i = ie jean, modern: 6 roome: ail. conven: | TEMPLE PL.-4326A—A° flar of 6 . Tn. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Ate bingulows have f large rooms, bath ‘CENTRAL ' 7. rmome “ar Jefferson and Cake: Se GIBSON-KI [Ay PEAT cn i 71) Chestnut St. AS ; AL Large store, $12.7 CONSE, | get off at Dorset av.: only 3 minutes ride — i Adioini McK! Ss ae “i i ‘al ie ‘ slectricits ras: good order: ao > 2 , , ah? "CO BR , J ling c nley tation: 2710.2. ~ ~~ BALBON KOAND 1. Co.. os00 Delmer | JQMeS Bungalow 10 eens one orien sik 3 ‘ i CRNON i] ant Qt . _ . r ‘ 12. ‘ ‘ Tale ] | > " me fp i TH IR eo 13 5890-—Busiest RENT 8648S—PRICE 83200 o j-reom rosseen ce; can be bo K y : a ae ught right i ee Sheridan a‘ lot 25x240: owner says 4666 Ashiand av., new 6-reom cottage, With | +, wind mp est « a OL BEL BELO LO ties . iat i ‘ 7 ” ‘4 ‘ . y : 2 r , \ reyes + ‘ ‘ . lan nts ‘ da. fan | offer | large lot, 33 feet front: streets nade; as J. 18. GUNDLAS tT &a cag o615 N. Broadwes eT? meeAnTe 4527 Laree ‘furnished housskeep rILNG tracti modern ck i! a — = : om very anaisus nt on. F y= — 4 4) NOLL ALLAN: ef 3 6. M2 Internation! Life Blag paiter forniebed, 9, Pony! Vebeption hall) eahy fimnacs. «| -WIDE-AWAKE CORNER ‘SOUTH ~ | will make a cheap price and easy terms; will, “ATTENTION, COLORED. O.; nut st b32.5 “orest | pay mer F te xpenses Riggest bargain in city; nice 6 and 6 raom ‘T SUIS. 8623 --Large furnish front roon ty HACK™M es: &. ) ( seis ne stéam heat: also housekeeping room , MORGADS sree rod bat) leity aoe — ——— nies ee tee - steam-'~ WALTER JONES. 808 Chestnut s°. : : g | eS : a ae | OX : Raliviere. near Delmat new m- | ca ! PY: . brick flat, bathroome: not and c BPEVENTEENTH. 1618 N.—Second floor; ; dhe sp aad AN 14, eated corner sior midst ‘of hundreds new | BUNGA OW | Phones: ent aoe | granitoid ‘jaundry, always rented — $4828 ; : apartments extremely active neighborhood ; L - | year; good investment You eertainiy can't : nice large rooms with aitic; shed, cel-. SHE! az. er fia rooms, $14 5 D tar; nice yard: rent $11.50 2 cheapest _in Rock Church parish FF 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT } pag le vs rent_low to start. GREER, ORYS See eas peekeiee” eee Six-Room Bungalow beat it for $8000. 454 Cote Brilliante. * ores ‘ re m > , > j ” ; ; “ oN: OT A men wright a ' BUNGALOWS Phones: Central 271. Olive 4508 count Ie per line on ihree or more ats mn Pee Wi ewetionn its Big. renen;_ modern. Phone 1 indell_ 2960, __(€ 4961-65 and 73 Itaska St. READY TO MOVE IN apporeperage mensions ana pam ay ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY : O18 S-room frame, «tectricl RENT THIS STORE ged wnineiniod aaa . can. | ae ‘ ete Bane LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY 1! Te ar) loc ORILLIA P Lt, rNeeewrerorr™ ' Bs . 5 ; Ike ' ‘ } . . *pep*s tehen “gra? totd and a ; ; a - MONE Y supplied faiaried ‘peoste. furntture CENTRAL ee ‘pan li — a ne ‘ . roaome 7h new i rt Pen , tT } i avant } mie and. uri? neat. Ss : Ost modern Ss! a7 or i : - dlocks ! fe} Rain om an Saeesin 8 2d fie t x res) ates 34 + mer . ee Pagigiy } ‘ if at hae eee ao a ot for ft} ey blocks : nateri: fot hullding j ; loans all honest salaried people ane furntt TH ——- } piaes An \ (,;RO"N bt STs 1 thilock CONRAD SCHOPPF OF (Chestnut = MKEL-! se : 4 MUTE Cs ©., tracted fo oie’ 2 dows wn ’ - | ture owners. . ; 3 ___ {e3 4) SOU . on S ~ gee a a £47 ar Ce ro RA ! YFEYDT Bi ies 1 be . , f LT AS | ee : ' : MONEY TY RENT $100 ‘and. uP on “on city *,. 5 OOtn at tag EE etor OW 522 aryl county lhe DN FE. UMANS BOTANICAL. BRIT iia te reom nA é ' | | Riot 6 ROOMS. ie : ite ‘4 a , e GARAGES AND S STABLES | Cabany 38, 6200 Saston ® board: al! modern conveniences; gentieman. * ARS O46 =f a f P F G 6056. : Af nvarG = 12 et A ' ‘ : ) sh Ts { : : A anil 2. ; e O Ws : : ? ay ’ ne T ont ] etrici and wa ‘Bu 4 | g 4 i ; ‘ Z . 2 ELAND, $854--Room with boara rid BERGER, &8708—Flat. South Sid ie | leetrt z ' : reo ic] ae tar, | CAR ACES ee ee ' 83) Jew ungZga low ungaio argain =one LOANED. salaried prone reduc + 1 or tampio air tend —_ ASG hy licen Te oe ee ge STON, 2341 = Nicely furnished roo evga ie een ’ ahinet : fornace perfect 1 HALLS- ——— ape e nt Tot = hat Han rm hn - tan 5: MONEY 20 ge * Ge diamoria, watches TO ‘ly furnis! ierok at ter tod jy sau adhe. Dp | ; ~~ w. strictiy nogern. dren ie ome loc? . ha ; and jeweiryv. at lowest rates o my desireable nelah borhood: hoard optional 24 Hi ENK 1 f ee, oe | | aed Wr at &s : ss . F or rent: large: for vrivate 1 rood whose , am 2 ee , low. i roon « fs ° ] } Walker Jew eirv and Li Loan Co “din N f Th tes, A RR" PRORD, 5510-—Single FOOM ; modern By ak , iWwuHA—a lovei' It { roa . ; : ie eo " ' * a) loak room for ladies and gen- : ing kes hy a os + Biot od le : : are ron é . ——e S18 N. 7th (ot ee a hg meals optional: 3 car lines (4 ba dress rf reo jerent ete heat. j - it a , ane , niki ace >) Hote! S889 Von Versen MAKeS _ ping & pie tcttins o Om . MONE Y—For saiarted peopie u —' o etr own ) ' ' : ey. at c poate % i temo. a Phone Cabeany STI (oa) | inake desirable terms 1 loce tr names: easy poymentes, confide viek | . : RUSH BURNS 1105 ¢ ing | ickens: price $ : ., Fisher & Co., room 517 Comanerehat Bias OMENRIPTTA 35856—Nice, larke. double | *PO rn OS HWENKER, 007 Chestm : ; a ate ame d lines ears , i { \ | ‘ ’ I j ? : ae | LY ot) 4 *| + ‘ i . ; . 21a ee an 6th and Olive ste. | re ig a tit ‘end Hiahert. — a --- —— cc » on South Side; home cooking: \ ; ae Deeks Sete. tem ae iain (§ ee ee ee Soon e. ORE ae piney "KUNZ. 804 Chestnut # | M31 «We me and! «& PROP'TY FOR RENT . J McDONALD, © ‘B6H5A— Furnished room, wi! a ese ; — ner ees —— pete opp zh ower rove ei (ch7) | Standard Credit Co. 2081 Ry. Exchange boa $5: gent! eran. Victor eeag} rent ver reasot aes K¢ t fie TEV I | SA bore iern htt oh eR ¢ ' ty AN SDON NE. 7700 (Shrewsbur. ” rooms —_— ee to at r turs pw re :. ealari , MAME i V-S INT ILI 7 ' per : ) sae , = ee ee ;' Without security, cheapest rate; 1536 Furnished rooms, with Bre a "te } . ee ; x ‘ ' 4 . : p ora yew sé . » rooms, Fut i furnace, - . CO noe Cc} er st | 4045 Humphrey St. “FLATS. APA RTM ENTS. FOR SALE) moat private torma; a dealing beat and _heat. llome cooking 77 a AD) ee es ~ @: = | ¢ . , : al , f ra ¥ OW : I ‘ ater hea H a K M ANN F. OP Beautiful bungalow. 3 roome dow! y it w ud appre ‘clats the di | difference no delay. (¢ felt, -Hajl room. with or with- nont) cal 2G40R, ' TTR a - . . CUBURBAN PROPERTY. FURNISHED hardwood floors, bookcases, beamed ce! a pe CENTRAL LOA‘ on furniture and planos made in a: 2 ' nearing By artery, the hest tnat r) y | — ae PO See cordance with State law ‘Tegulatin same aeons Sat ae acetone “ | C-ENNER 4 | age _ , ~ : 16 we, a Tred ag PLO rent ri, Li REND RD 71115 —Webdster Groves: to | ‘an bi y; screens, Extures and shades, streets TENEMENT BARGAIN Interest on 8 ‘ ‘ * & > 2 roe ' ry) j ‘ae Peive ’ . ‘ ™ ' ) , . ‘ie ‘ +1 Pes } ‘ S ’ ’ wt " - - al ih _=* . "eer ’ ra | furnis yr unfurnished. ade; 1 xd28, 720 month. rane NO FIRST PAYMEN’ Interest on gh. pesege ~~~ , >? ae: | 4 . eS ’ ' i , eine , ; roorns oun : 1 atl iarge 4 he waft . ~o . : ‘. $ “Tt? ; 44% se th ra P , 4 y —— ‘ .‘ iT > ‘ S] 4 oF, > | 2 ~ - : : Tow er Grove car . walk ao] } to . — er es ~~ ™ . . . . ° rr . a TBERT, 1415—Room and board; laundry | © 1, 1620 S§.--Five large rooms; fur-| tric lights, csim ee oe Se OO aa aE es : | COLORED PEOPLE | Humphrey st.; open for shapection , whe pets stare, nnd Fon Cie hee LOAN BY . . aly nix ] + qd =. i " ’ j }>} mee. yN. 46, \] [ery room res) FOR “a { ~ Mi eRI. Rullder. . i rear ° i — j need Tr sh per YY onth and | Room RO Main 1 gah BU, * a | oe oo ee 3109 8S. Grand a cor, Arsena 23 , ‘ hat: very low price ! — -—-——-- : tly “emp loyed: reasonable : rac | } KLANKE R.KB.C hestnut. | crPcerei yy §©6§~6§~4oan onsen rsa +} nee SCHWIENKER, 907 Chestnut ° ete a ez) | rent nest pay i ‘ o . ‘ ’ : sea - : as © ~ 13 ss: ~* ' i : ti » - = & ‘ { ‘AIRF AWN , 440% ‘ ror at ‘ > | : ‘ % | ‘ tbe? Ai ' ~ } to alartec e ' : = ¥. - ' $e ON FEA Fron Fo, sate ean : — i y ; .- — j A , and hs \ ; cr te 3 J OHN BULL, 20 N. 7th 4200 Block Lafayette Avenue ‘in + containing four ‘ a peou'?, Gu quietly and Ce TS seg : oe ae ee , ——_ Pe | ‘ ) 260A - Elegant t of at : ae amar = | JUST EAST OF SHAW'S GARDEN STOO Tats, BSVine DELNTOOM, eleotrre AMERICAN BROKERAGE Co, EE tint. am et . Onan a 3 . aig ot eg nepal aigge tle coe keane G rye | Aoi - COLORED ? SOLD—?2 LE tures, screens. shades, laundry Stove, ete.;) _2082 Railway Exchange Ridge fovea ; BL my wee OP | | PURE 39023 iat : ' hati : : en. | eve , elt ) HOUSES —_ FT ams ’ agp | - ae. ial ot ' m4 Diaor front, sete it ' HTX : ‘Te meV + ot J . P , ry “ ‘ : ‘ ‘ tio r} 13° ‘ | two men $5 DO; also single front (82) ) o- . : se ; ae aes “se . > (%. BLANKE R 4 ot, | > $5 M pre eiaht. ee te oe B ened _(Shaw's ., Syecemtion halt an ;, i i Ke “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AR kg GOGG Single soon, with | ei?, @8mi mit ; ; : ? : : al 4‘ ‘o- roo ree et : of ge +5 + “0 Ma) eo : , ; f coping ~~ i oO} et : ‘ ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE |'SAVE money lacing our om @ with ian wa board, $6; double, $5 each, genti. IE ! . . . ss " " " : ‘ ant ~~ . ’ " | w iD be Lio ae — . 4a : al ’ me : at yy f ' 7x S Bast 2 Wa ran I a eee oe a me 6 and ¢ reom fila Lindell 601 , ag? nso * er se nouns S wite : Chee struction wt mA nan | MONEY 10 property $160 ond BP 2? c wo eautiful con LA . 1 j mal 3 at} : ) : : 54°94 Pa , io? ' > ORD wou decide on vour location for an county roperty. ! - [} a»: mecting rooms, with board; steam heat meth / a, FON ert (ola) SPER es , VIN ' : 4 Bt o*- N \ = eer , forne : . . Cy \ i l- : ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. co. your home. we ads laa you to met our prices any 738. aston. + | | 3 | % ~_ | : ig : , CE A L L 2 : ' | 2407 N. BROADWAY. jon “Shaftesburg’ property in University} ON city im — “real | gntate securi | RR. EB. CO. SE Be toe *, ery: Gesirable for couple or gentieme: rn ar TT a aaa Laman? want ; : oe Hi | , £ et ; = * : an i Tvler 366. Central 4178. City; we make terms to sult arel furnish free JOST-MITT. | aut o for inspection. Phone or wr - or of Bouthern family. A) hath rdwo floes fur hate i SO; ; I> b! ; ivy dgecors mc] per ! } . i I 6 st compet . , 2 * rite : POU ont soem gpcailont board: Hg Rr G B SKE REC “| heatr “uN 9 ILAKI 3} Chestnut 1332 AUBERT AVENUE | Solid agate, lic line, minimum 30 Dis- ; ee — | BATSON R. AND B. CO.. 6800 Delmar bl. | MONEY TO ILOAN—City and country: LON Ww. 711 { Apt. ¥). C‘oamfortabis LANSTWOW NI 1 oa rtist! y- room Du? { y PI “e ‘ i rt : rd ‘ LB — ti ‘s = ‘; has el lect Ie | count Te oer Hine ine saree th a dumechreteed oot rates; quick action; butlding le roo ° e% ery oconventen: ral Ww ‘ at + rowry : : { . od . r ey nr 4 > i} | Ae 1? i : ' at ang ; ot, ‘ ' 5. ' . : “o~ A OE ty ba: the “ ‘pe oe . . ! EN N REALTY CO REAL ESTATE CARDS | RESIDENCE en on veeme, beth Keane & Franke, 1008 8 Chestnut , Olive Deimar cars, Caban rage O] jonal i aN ' oe te & ‘r + 8 1090) SOUTH niture owfers can get it easy in cent rKe wr beh R3) | > mHon room, steam heated: with or without board H-RURNS ay t ' para! ues , As : ~- iy j , ) : , KF ae iete ' ive wu f See oy A , preperty in part pay an? For aale. har ca es. $1500. choice . BL... RP12-—Nicels furnishe 1. ) : in gy, ‘; ours 10 TONS OF COAL FREE \ Lreterit O: : As nae oe 31S LRERT BLANKE RECO, 711 Cheetnut —_— ‘Pestiéeman ; aad hard wood ¢' loore : ; eo J. Ww ANSTRATH : 717% Chestro’. outh room © th or Without boar: | im iw He a APART MEN g a : era rie ee NORTH At ‘onaltion kew at office ' en —— en meet ea ' i MARTIN TREPP RE. CO... 722 Chestnut. BL, 4305 -Large south i-flo CMRF a P hr Vins , 2 &: sieo gingie, beard: steam heat SOUTH ’ ele ’ ' x. . | . ’ rit 0 F AL LON FARK { or! GE . ag em oe gaa ge oem : : . | earner ROT ATO he Sane ihr 4554 Newberry Ter., 93800) soxcy wi oaken firet-cinae, Poaeres SRGpseemt Meaning Co SN LI ed es bs 3, 0 a WAVER deed am . uA AN A é wt a + phove $2500: hot-water hes 2 Carter 4 rooms, re “—v en hall, arge rooms. ba! nace: owner, | notes from farmers of Southers meegures —_-~- Li i] . A a bai ry " Aree at” . um . . , 4 Post Dts vat % fel?) at all harmttvwood floors: bullt by owner for ine ‘ pays «ell at ti * low price /oent and premium fer quick — oun @e er - ) : - a ore: in Al condition; a good one, full| CHAUNCEY PF HEATH. 1006 Ches Det. 1. 1088; Oe ae atid elty real estate | neriiculare and terms e : —— | ' by the company wit! 000 “a0 S966--Nicely furnishes = re 3 se i elecirivity, phone, toard HAMMEL R e721 adr arn, clean: 0 ‘1 garage eptions . ~- ve improved , r Ke : en eee on oc. GOT BL K is SAL O., 2802 Wash sees | ‘HAS. GUNDLACH, Filorisaant and Alice WEST END HOME i¢ ; "tan e | i ar. reasonable fe S, | See Janitor 7.00. ss LACH mn! oN. 4263 Pleasant single room, WORGANPORD. 8214-- Moder: per fly L\RLINGTON, Sod oom cortage; bat continuous hot water, stean | rooms and bath, southern exposed; §) CCASTLEMAN STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS basement: chicken Rouge: $16. 2] REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, Most Beautiful Bungalow his te 9 beastie; Bosom pestienes, with ie ae . _. | eerawe {fC deatred, Tor 0 ar 2008 &, Grand. Opnosite Keservolr Park. CHATHAM, 6624—6 rooms. bath: open; $18. PAO LLALLLLALLLLAPPPPEA | Te town 4868 Gacramento av., 822x129; 6 , hardwood ficors, tiled bat . etc fee 5 . Three fine,. large rooms, sun parior. con- ; orth of Page pe) Lm wta—w b bath. f “@: nt 1 4 Dispatch Want Ad : te with board, for) OHIO, 8171-5 rooms, bath; garage and sta cealed beds; giving © or 4 room efficiency: Sora Sis NTE te | AUTOMOBILE land ‘tor guteme ie oF “vl: .. ee asegit: ft wil ager ae RBs 5 a chauffeur, oF vate. nie Lo BRILLIANT 6S—Artinth . §-Feom - ta ‘aaa | Snest location In Bt ifs. See them; open, COTH atic , aa alee ts. Colfas 196%. Box GUMDLACH & CO. 8615 NX. Broad. ' Pichia rene kh BON s° “arge rooms for ; | OREGON, 3010A—3 rooma newly de orated : JUS HALLER REALTY C | raatdence; hot-water heat, e.ectricj \ars® (¢ 3 F , z ied ‘ 7 — diatininties eau ok. . ¥ dec ited; | todan JU 1 $10 Chestnut st. (C15) darn, v [-256, Post Dispatch. 4b3x2 ) Wam “ih . Bib anukiag®n titi RAR .1 $5 week each only

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Lin EAE NS ODS WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- eee ae eee ee — = —_— = - — LL LLL AL LOL LLL te — > _ ee a ae Re eee eee CIST.LOUS POST-DISPATICH. eon me 2 -- - ct necked Down by Automobile. - saoconenhiness cals ¢ “4 | 0 | | _ inti mn np, , ,i;,,_ tid, | CIR. TO BE MARRIED Mrs. Mary Ames Cushman of 3824; — ; 29 ye | a ; ” ¢ : IRI , 1s cane Lindell boulevard. After the recep ' ag ee ke 5 e OO \ ; POMORRO\ E\ ENING tion this evening Mr. Cushman and 2911 Thomas sree Rian GcHRO ET FR’ Oe cee RN RENEE 7 evening at in | | . | down last } I! iT A t ( ney- So Cia te ms | his bride will depart for a hone; lstreet and Washington avenue by QMOMUEAMAAA A, oe > Nog 717 and 719 Waentamtes A®.. ; “. Loule. / . — , - | nNo¢C tr { . -eturn to St. ee So nee ee . gpa a A but es er 4}; an automobile driven by Julius L. | SS | 4 An important wedding of today er: ‘ 1. ee ee ee ie, t be at home at 5647 Waterman ave- | pane ea bruised. s | : Weekly Ad No. 676 : ) THIS SALE CLOSES will be that of Miss Anne Adine SE Ee 2 lees. nue. Among the out-of-town guests aor a TUERSDAY > sume i and Henry Semple Cush Fst a a. ‘for the weddin ‘a Frank Fisher | DECEMBER 4, 6 P. M , oe tu gh il I Seo = are ‘ ) st ou emedy . : Se Mai O + { ar which vari! ] 1a k @ piace nt “ eo eat ‘ame d ee ana Miss Katherine Fisher of Waah- | Sure 4 4 nd Us Your il man, hid pis ee, lock this evening at the home . # ington, D. C., cousins of the bride, |Made From Globe Pine Date for Marriage to Knox Tous- “? se ide’s eb tae pptiiane >, : al 3 : Ped él | Y and Miss F lorence lortune of Hel- fe Or . ] q BARNEY 7) BERR ‘4 | ile sie Not Announced—Sistcr (maghi of 4633 Berlin aven ena, Mont. | ante eee ee eee ELEBRATED x ; 1m i meee ‘ ‘feal. Especially Good for Children, the world’s great health food—corn . ICE SKATES Also to Marry. Miss Lumaghi will have as her only’ = ee The wedding of Miss Clyde Dyas | flour, rice flour and leavening. Light “ARENA’’ (Used br _ | Ick BALLET) Rev. Father Spencer will officiat- attendant her cousin, Miss Mary 4 3 ieee and J. Rav al . was cele- Procure two ounces of glycerine and @ . wr: ; ant h 2 Mary | ee and J. Ra: Weinbrenner * cele aif. ounce of Globe Pine Compound —tender and health building. cosiaiastindedidaial edaieshies Sein Me Mice he elects de é : : rated today at high noon at + (Concentrate: Pine) from your drugg Q ick —e€as R AND Ni RS CHARLES (“yshman WwW it] . ‘ ry) 1] ot he rs Khe Ss’ oD 4 2 tise. > John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, | Mix these with six heaping ul to make y to bake. CUMMINGS COLLINS of 20’) man. The bride's gown is of white | gag a ei with Dr. Trigg A. M. Thomas of Kan- | e tablespoonfuls of granulated Ask Your Grocer = pus ie , agers : Feger sugar in half a glasd of water. . P . Lenox place have announced |satin trimmed in rose point lace. The tp 3 sas City officiating. Miss Margaret, Take a teaspoonful as often as ets Akin-Erskine Milling Co, the engagement of their daughter, front of the skirt is « a up with 23 Bes 2 “f : ae Dbavidson, the bride’s cousin, was! necessary to sive, relut. Be sure Evansville, lod. - > yllins, to Knox Taussig, ‘orange blossoms and the long cour! es 7a Rie og Mes EES ee roalid of honor, an Robert Claiborne to get oO ; ne ompound RRQY Se” x with which othere are eo on ae oe Charles Sumy? >. | trai of satil is trimmed with the ies, & a ok a 1 a was hest me : oega9 2 ner "ere (Concentrated Pine). No other Reem aarasacestit : : : Blades of welded steel, n “tore the £0n 0 a rs. ‘ 17 : . I Ww Ain «a titi i " sseges ‘ \ ys i 3g, y ( aor % sy oe 2 7 y ce yy 44s . a: The usn¢é I be Ww ; will answer the purpose in this reset = be : and are sviaved (tapered) toward both Taussig of 5290 Waterman avenue,’ same blossoms. Iller veil will ae ie EE ie FS ae TN David and Francis Dyas, brothers of formula which comes from eminent : : ame 7 | ber tee gp possible a low Skate, Sak Miss Collins is the eldest daughter) worn with a wreath of orange blos- | (QB JF ees sigue 3 the bride, Frank Taylor and Charles medical source and makes the ites | plates are ‘forainge of special Taken of Mr. and Mrs. Collins and made ‘eons and she will irry white orch ER eee j go Jan ie Ae ey a ee lfielmuth. most te ee — Bee. '8 welded to blades, making practictijly a her debut two yvears ago and has: ids and Mlies of the vaileyv. The maid (a BH Ra 3 es Taide) Bip ee Mrs. Weinbrenner js the daugh- | gh egg Fagg ed nial’ nl ees se ae ee . a Si PURE eh a ae, Pe eee s i and colds affecting the bronchial tubes Sizes 8% to 11% inches. heen one of the most popula r giris cf honor Will We - paie pink ry . | er, ee hy Oe Oe ess we a Be gk3 pe (ar of M r. and Mrs. R. . a Dyas of or throat. As can be seen it contains no 3 Price, aT pair. Seren . ny in the exclusive ger. She was gradu- rover pink satin ‘imme: in silve ae aX 16 Soy . *) bere f RY ; S50] Waterman avenue She re-| harmful drugs and may be used freely. wre an whe an , ; , 1} vas ; i ageress tay i Sct ate Mr a as i fever ee ; ‘ oe \ ’ * &K A’ Ss “ Mary Inatitute and later rosebuds, and Will carry a basket o nm? “SS CES a rah ig , , Pe ed her edie : i i eae & 4 * dae inch’s School in New pink roses A reception will fol} Be a cr ee . rant : z r e > es | CP whit! VEN ORs aUBe Be Sac" sg nee | ' et Convent. a Gives Prompt, Lasting Results . nentiv. Blades are splayed or, tapered York Mr. Taussig was graduated the veremony. It had been nlannr oa mince ge, ape ME BOOS ‘ridegzroom is th Mr Ad ’ on the bottom from toe to heel an pears: ye : . ie RE Mre. G ae ; , : Mix together one ounce o oris m- \ y sliightiy concaved. The construction of from Harvard in = lv after the ceremony Mr. Weinbren- = Seo her engagement recently, as that of| Lumaghi was presented to society »t) was graduated from the Georgetow ner and his bride departed for Flor- | | > Pye eee = -e. Miss July Collins and Humphrey /a large ball given by her father a:|Convent. Washington, PC, ond oft-. ida . In Accordance With the Spirit of Thanksgiving Price. per sale, SHR Gifford was made known several! the Woman's Club two vears ago and! erward spe uch time in HMuro- blades Price. per pair, with a $7.50 months ago. ‘has been popular ever since She pean i i et ance i le son of The St. Louis Chapter aug r } ouls Chapter, Daughters, parallel blades — of the American Revolution, will | * S BARNEY & BERRY (NEW MODEL) hold a meeting on Friday at the Jef-| 1S tore | e OSe » FIGURE SKATES y ferson Memorial, when officers for | By Same as above with mre 00 The nearest to perfection of any Skate made, and the accepted st a a eM a : 4 of chrome nicke! steel. extra ihe ensuing year will be elected. temper. Price, per pair * ‘ ates «BARNEY 4 ~ 9 An out-of-town wedding of today, | HOCKEY OUTFITS was that of Miss Annie Page Neath- Mm rrow | Skates attached to ® ery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. ; special shoes. Neathery, of Sherman. Tex... and CR George FE. Leighton. son of Mrs. Rose EAM i>. of 8499 Leighton, Nina place,. ; e : which vas celebrated in sherman E F d - =. BAKIN e ‘ a) WV DER The bride has many frlends in St Important Events friday Pendle siite , ai souls, a8 she was graduated from . ee - i eek MPa ie w (YL a enox Ha}i and wae aiden: of @ In less than four short weeks Christmas will ba | a —* or a LS i ta ail ih . dim , ° ae ° > ; (;senuine welder steer sHKate, at Saves Ee nd b ki cedars cuethex co a be here. The greatest shopping period of the to Kent's shoe, all sizes $4.98 _sroonr Ss mother, and Mrs, Oscar Con- , | y . , ; aa 4 ert tig oy Qi ity | Less 8) a ims don, his sister, departed Monday to vear lies at hand—greater than ever this veal ne ¢ , Until es = : “- a — itmited. arene the wedding because of our bovs overseas and in the train- | Pp allele operate: leather. Special. per pair. T . a . 3 _ ! . q an many recipes only half as many eges are required, in some lhe wedding of Miss Mildred Glov- Ing Camps. iy ) Until lot is sold. Quantity es none at all, if an additional quantity of Dr. Price’s Baking Wil bh ecient eee As for this store, its mission is clear; its y $6.50, $7.00. $7.30. 08 : ° + . Wii he soltemnized toinorrow evening . 4 S SS "Ss N oe ' ‘ ’ ' : re . Powder is used, about a teaspoon, in. piace of each egg omitted. StS O'clock at the Rae ee ? Weale deer wilh a mn apy BARNEY & BERRY Chapel, with the Rey. M. Bhodes course 1S already mapped out. — da} sip | par esi eae,” necteamcl ’ , ~—Fin- Try. the following recipes which also conserve white grandfather of the bride-elect, oft. | have its own special attractions, designed to | MEQ Bleck | Leather Fin. er. FPrice,. per_ pair. flour as urged y the government. will bo @ tecnue Ce ee ee ee vour shopping here a genuine pleasure. , a .: | ¥ $5. be a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs And Kridav will be the first dav of this bie WN | , | Gther Ladies’ Skatin , ; Roots. A 1 $7.00, . | ; ‘pit? ‘ . . , ene . mate 2 Corn Meal Griddle Cakes Eggless, Milkless,-Butterless Griff Glover, of 5070 Waterman ave- | to the special bringing savings of large iuportanee to the ee ne . Lambert, of 64790 Forsythe boulevard I | S. which wil poin 1€ way p , LITTLE Put MBER e ‘ Real alue In Popular . i. ate and will raturn today from Fort. values throughout the establishment. householder. Force cup and vicamars } i a § opens clogged Ww aeri- Sheridan, where he has ius eceiv h just received stands. bathtube. ginks e 7 . a: . ° ' ‘ eo dg = 2 he, ra a cCOmmIssIon., ; ene er her fixtures. Re- rice n erwear pt Sv gt | Elastic Shoulder rides being a foree cup, ste hs SSW | stitched with ; ; it is also a cleaner fer An ae , * Improved Lap Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce Jr. of 21 ; enameled surfaces, Sg = ¥ 4 (4 ee Seumie fant r . ia ee 7 hbathtube. waar: Hanes Lives everything that a le he, ee ee mig 5 emmesy | *! etch out of “ aahington nica is entertaining and bowis. sinks, ste. . Vira: 3 a ey gaersnane her niece, Miss Harriett McLaugh- & Special price, ao | ; , ~ fat i, 88 nN would want in j Se ee y LP , 7§ lin, of Chicago Mrs, Fordyce wil! a. f ) ee ee ee Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh 29c r— xtra value fit and if ys Se C4 ¢ or regular Saturday evening dinner ¥ underwea c ; t oo" Ben, darce at the St. Louis Country Club. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ata: a ig gong, gg en ait = wT varces UN oo aguas. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. HANDY TOOL SET comfort and it 1S just the right “a : | ‘fats in honor of her guest and of Miss . Edith Cates, who is one of the sea- FULLY WARRANTED. oe : : price and the underwear everyone ba ett piitanten TOOLS ABOU T 4 INCHE! ONG, | Te hat ci clastic Cellar , : } Bi wre he ra - Handle made of tropical wood, Meas- should wear. You men who dread he’ wrist, never leave . ayer . ee | ures? inches: contains ten tools. SPE: tng. dh tong” ai Miss Dorothy Crabb. accompanied BU .~- USE ENJOY ‘TAL PRICE this $1. 7 sso ki co , . , or , . - ~ = sg g © ‘ h . ‘ ' the days of winter underwear— by her mother, will depart for Bel- ' i ' ae” weiee ‘alee ) % Saeed mar, N. J., tomorrow, where she wiil we ~ = just slip into a snuggy warm suit : Bi become the bride of William Evans id | oU-INCH HAND SAWS Woods on Saturday morning. Miss , ee — gre ; : | | irGa: | ) The teeth are hand-filed and set_r of Hanes. Then you re fixed fine ;Crabb 1s the daughter of Mr. and | lh “Regular. © ne $1.20 bl iz Mrs. Robert A. Crabb, of 5906 Cates : : | P orice 81.75........ pee for the cold days no trou e, no He: avenue. She was educated at the AUTO SOCKET WRENCHES . ° . . ; i aH SEE, | Sacred Heart Convent and is pres : | FOR FORD CARS, , itching, no ripping, no flaring ident of the Junior Suffrage League. Upright or Inverted Re ge earn Mts oF fo heen your ; | Mr. Woods formerly lived in Kirk - , a Rx’ | aren coetates bots, ess ome an | fy nremue aren a s , ae a B/ =| ee we oe oe wee SvectalL ' P r ~ Fa i ug tire + | « = ° Winter opula ine anton tens Assessment of $5 Is Stayed Upon Vu, a IE " Wit 1 heetgum: Lo gp ESTER CYC Ce : o pull on sock. _ > ‘note \ , cn . — + Al e : , Underwear ee te | Payment of Costs—Father in VB Yj | ave Half Your Soap ] h | SLANTING DIAL SCALE , Capacity. 24 pounds by ounces: the # dial is set at an angie: ¢ Prices Court for Her. to read. Sneciai price. each... VACUUM Bi — - We ~a fies Fy ; x Miss Anne Collins, 21 years old, J Vf — rags S~ i ft ELAST/C K/V/} ih ap a society girl and daughter of! Yip — . a 4 Charles Cummings Collins of 20, UNDERWEAR y ., Lenox place, was fined $5 and costs | (, } . _ tata as AAS d: >: s\ > | a ° ; street, chief clerk of the Excise:'Com- : ' . in | ie PB H. HANES KNITTING CO.., Winston-Salem, N. i : nearest sy has tendered his resigna- |; - So | SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE | et | : and Washtngtes aw, = Wl] tion to become effective Dec. 1. He eartse’ Warning to the Trade -Any garment offered as Hanes Sys Ween was an appointee of former Eixcise |. is a substitute unless it bears the “Hares” label. Witheet It ‘“ouumissioner Thomas L Anderson. aay —e —" «* — & * ewe . ~ ‘ _“-* ‘ * ~o - — , a is’ ME ERI BK i mld na ie Tee » ha Rn ~ ee ERY A PEE pee a ? é et ae aé

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not OR Wir ak oo a a wv a ee ae ee Se a ¢ 4 = a . , er Sata ee Meee ee ee eee mee , oe Cr - “| | Editorial Page : i | News Photographs | Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, NOVEM Un POST-DISPATCH] + GAZ, ~ IN J) “4 > C= f' “i me | ' ' esesae : rS* Z ; “go ee ; WA bh: Ee. : Y 4 mo UZ i. He? a [ iY UZ 3 ek... ee ee S YG CLL 4 se By YG Y Y Kiet ake , a 4 Y saloons ; ZY Ratios Pe y G utG Mc: Ks | ] V Hi | : ta WH bet | :G | BA = at pe. 2 y Yy e . ; ZY s y 3G 3 + uG 2 a 5 Y ‘ie 3 “G i * % Y +o BE % eee eames aS OSS. io, to 2 5G § Wo S Y ¢ Moe sae A Y) es PREG? yy on al eg “47 | Pe So 4 Y ; : 3 é “s st Sa RRR SION Moxie : 3 Y 3 MS MMA ARN i. sie scsisbs oer ee ceceeecececeeeececcedeeeececeeeceecceeeeeeeeeeeececeeccchtheeshahsdddddeddddiisilss Z No bread line inthis country, butmany Eastern cities have a sugar line. This’picture was taken in Washington just after word went arounda neigh borhood that the corner grocer had just received some granulated. SSS AAA MX RN N \\ ZY % Vy, i Uy ny OC A&@@CEC KcA€@EE eee eee ett Uy Z As fastas its men go towar, one Brooklyn laundry puts a woman in the vacant place. This isone.of the wagon drivers. SS , MO N ALAA AA SSS MQ Pe AS28988 A058) % Gj g Y's y U | Y G | % Y F Y ; 38 Wy ‘ NS ; Y gee ie Y / ; eh U she ‘ y Ct y : YT a ee ne Rich ey meee! «6° 7 7 ee, 4 Y : be Y k G | Y Y) Y 4 Y ‘ Y we i Y —aaa—— | ht Z : Z WS XX QQ “a ong d Vee vo NS BAVQ 55") we \> Nyy SSS ara ata stented A MMOD W "lla gen ae lin gp gente SAR SS oe MOG SN CRRA S Oe PBI . . , NN VSNNNNAR RAN N ERNE NEN U Rey pe Neen e eee ean cae en esas cuneanannanaunsnanannanesauceen SARAN W Vi fa ee hag ja” ila es iddddddddedcedeecdeeetccceccccccccceecaaaese a SIZ y, Ja GPO lg : Russian Finn, arrived at Ellis lstand, brought first Y ; evidence that Germany tattooes some of its prison- ers. The letters are abbreviation for war-prisoner. UfOMMULULLULULLLLLLLLALULLLLLULOLLALLLLLOLLOL OLD | Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. —— S ., DD AAPEREAOERBARAAAEEA FORME hie “y/ ‘ oN A, - ' : t. » Dae iA . 2 4 ee aa eS ee I ie, 4 e-7 @ Bs a ees 4 2 a ne @ we ee} i ae | z “$ ‘7 * - “e , > 7 ~ be Chaplain-General of priests inthe U.S. army and navy... GY ESSE ORS ae we aS nes saga f dial for kill; ‘ C re b fadeaG Idi +] MAMMAL ly eels so ieSaullec andiicbos, °° ee rotland by shelbadion of abig shell Mg ROCESS Sere esata eens SOPRA eee’ orerere orereen careers a; an ; ove, 2 av es an | Oy. { | j p } " y : a, 5 Y VW, ‘4a ‘ SALLE SAEED as * - s * ss ae FEPEPEPEE BALE FAP EET P , (OS :G 4 (fm Y @ ay :G § Be Bee 8. aa vy; ig 4G (oS iD F i Re ‘J Rise ne cer es. I > Cg gee iOS ‘Gf (GG | : OG Bee . sg Z f $3 Uy eS ES BRE SE ee See co fa el ee ek | SC os © le ||| Salas ae Pn das y Z RNS | iOS J ug iG @ nh Y ms GG tf me Ye {GS ioe GY we a a» af es 7 * ty ® oo. SLSR ENEEE SSSI WW me : \ WaNweees QOH W A . . pewrerirre vercovreverttd. TAALAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA es yee . : : . : “Z . ecm ~ tttttittitistt htt For the first time in three years cavalry in France are being used in great numbers. After the CG Oe en aa ee VM . ‘ . : Ty La Cambrai attaék English mounted troops , of which these are types, did excellent work... lm i —_- NX JSS AA fp St, ent stove with which our menintraining are provided...

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ee edie ee aaa be teat Ta % grey | | ad ls - ¥ matt ee Te ea eS a eS ae UNE: es oe ee cer. ae ge ? Seeker es oh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEXMBER 28, 1917. ———————= ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER pec. Iz, 1si 18. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, Daily and Sunday, me 195,985 4a" THE ProOsT DISP sige li wells more papers in &t. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are ist mes in the city. TAR MEMBER OF T HE “ASSOC [ATED PRESS, The Associated VPrees Is exclusively entitied to ; , eapubiie f all news 4ispatches not other wise credited in this | ‘| news published herein ation ‘of srnecial dispatches ‘ hel ' 7 lt tiehte erein are al TES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ia . $8.50 a 0U 9 F ov i “order, express money ’ “ ime Ry § Tn or Louisa and Subu rbs, per month.50c Carrier. 2? Out of St. Louis 65c | per m onth at postoffice, St. Louts, Mo., as sec Ciass matter. 7 Bell, Oliwe 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 ee Iintered 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 to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1207. Defeat the U. R. Bill. litor of the Dost-Dispatch. Utilities Committee of has suddenly To the Fe The Public IToanrd of Aldermen ened the bill which they proposed for passage. They are now going to “amend” the meas- ure. After weeks of “serious study” they t-cre unable to detect the many holes in the measure which they fixed up, but a brief £4 hours seems to have had effect on their What the proposing to do now is merely sample of their old camouflage. the people want is not an to the bill, but a defeat of not wish another bit one that is now be- the judgment. com- riittee jis another The thing that “amendment” the bill. They do of patehwork like the force them. The Utilities Committee of the have shewn themselves absolutely incom- petent to frame any measure. During the whole summer they were unable to arrive “ut anything better than ordinance No. 2, which robs the people, in the interests of the company, assures nothing in the way ef service and extensions, and is about 4s undesirable a bit of bill-drafting as could be thought of. Let the Public Utilfties Committee wake up and realize that the any further tinker- | people won't stand for ine Yours, respectfully, BERT KENZIE, 2751A Park av. Get an Expert. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been much impressed ther the need for expert advice in the pres- ; ent street railway situation. It does seem to mé that we ought to go into this matter |} thoroughly and not in the hap-hazard and | nmateurish fashton that has characterized the work of the Utilities Committee of the | Tioard of Aldermen. We should have the assistance of some man who familiar with franchise relations in other cities and who is absolutely above re- proach from the publie viewpoint. a man can be found we should have him. At the sane time, it seems that there is mn great need here locally for someone with nm statesmenlike view of these problems. The fact that none of our political leaders | has seen the necessity for this expert and for a thorough analysis of the question, shows that there is something lacking among those in publte office, and the Mayor has demonstrated that he has no thorough understanding of these matters, not alone in trying to please the company in the manner that he has, but also in running to cover in the face of criticism. Can we not find someone among our public nien with vision enough to strongly con- demn such attempts as the present ordi- nance and to begin the framing of a new ordirance which will really mean some- ‘thing for the city of St. Louis now and in the future? ED OVERTON, 706 Pine st. ee Material for Our Army. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Aureetng with Gen. Crowder that a sub- stitute class will be necessary in place of class 4, I think creating a class of unmar- ried men from age 30 to 40, instead of bovsa of 18, 19, 20, would be the better niove, In the latter class exemptions, owing to dependents, would be large, and in the 80 to 40 class very small. Also, be- tween 30 and 40 a man is in his prime, thoroughly hardened and better able to stand the hardships of war than the mere vouths. It would surely fill a command- er’s heart with pride and confidence to raw an assignment of seasoned men for # final knockout punch. Taking the 18 to 20 boys would also cripple our mfils, factories and all busi- nesses, Which are also a cog in the big wheel with which we are going to crush * ) ste t “% +7 ob2, 808 | |inatory as awak- | to the fact that there are defects in | a great | board | with the | recent letter in your columns, showing fur- | is perfectiv | if such | | THE, FREE BRIDGE FACTOR. | Following the unfruitful conference of city and | | railroad officials on the use of the municipal | | bridge, the Mayor is to appoint a committee to) | discuss the subject and if possible to report a sat- ‘isfactory plan. The committee suggested is to be composed of ‘representatives of the city and the railroads. It | leaves out altogether the business interests of the | le ity, which are vitally concerned in both the ques- | ie of St. Louis rates and the efficient handling) of St. Louis traffic. The question of most Importance in the use of | the free bridge is the abolition or reduction of |: the bridge and terminal charge within the 100-mile | zone which chiefly affects the coal rate. rate, although it has been approved by the Inter- | state Commerce Commission we hold is discrim- and excessive. It places St. disadvantage compared with East St. }account of the rate St. Louis finds it difficult to | compete in manufacturing with East St. ‘Despite the decision of the Interstate Commerce | ‘Commission the railroads should treat St. Louis justly. The completion of the free bridge puts a new factor in the situation. The city ean offer railroads cheaper bridge facilities than they have | had and the reduction of bridge costs should re- | sult in the reduction if not the complete aboll- tion of bridge charges. The manufacturers and merchants of the city are directly and deeply interested in the question of bridge and terminal charges affecting the local | rates into St. Louis. a whole—all the consumers of coal —are concerned with St. Louis traffic ‘terested in St. Louis business ithis matter which affects all ‘and St. St. Louis shippers should be represented on the The Chamber of Commerce Louis business. 'Mayor’s committee. ‘should take up the problem of the use of the bridge. It should see that this new factor is used to gain the greatest possible benefit for St. Louis. The city should deal with the railroads direct and with individual railroads in offering the facilities of the municipal bridge. It should en- deavor to use the bridge to control rates in the ‘interest of St. Louls. *¢e¢ DAY OF RECKONING FOR U-BOATS. At the end of a recent week the record of sub- | marine victims included only one vessel of more with a few smaller craft. On Llovd George announced to the House of Commons that on that four been destroyed. On the evening of Nov. 26 the French Ambassador at Washington announced at a that in the four pre- ceding days six submarines had been destroyed. than 1600 tons, Nov. 17, Premier day sub- marines had war bazar Behind the secrecy ifort to make the seas secure for commerce, evi- | dently something is happening. We shall all be | greatly interested in knowing some day just what ‘it is that is happening, and how it is happening. ful assurance that a problem in civilization that has engaged the best thought of the world for | many anxious months is being dealt with in a 'manner so intelligent and effective as to bring ‘fearsome consequences to these responsible for ‘its introduction. s - +o —— Is it possible that the United Railways by us- ing coal instead of coke in its cars hopes to “gas iSt. Louis into an acceptance of the “‘settlement”’ pill? | ~~ e@ CONGRESSIONAL MEDDLING. According to the Washington correspondence of the New York Sun, “there is sure to be a fight to compel the Administration to give Congress a more définite idea of where the hundreds of mil- taxed have gone.” Administration is sure to oppose this, and as a consequence Republicans, with the ald of Demo- cratic rebels, have more than an even chance of controlling the next House.” There is no “next House, House was organized when Congress assembled in special session in April; but why should there be a partisan fight or any other kind of fight over the business of auditing the war expendl- tures? And why should Republicans assume that the Administration will oppose action that would to know just how the war ’ of course, for the enable the country appropriations have been expended? It is inconceivable that the President or any- body connected with the Administration is hos- tile to an auditing of the war expenditures. This ought to be done by Congress as a matter of course. The United States is spending more money on its military establishment In a vear than the Civil War cost. to know just how the money has been expended. It is inconceivable that with the enormous milli- should not have be@n waste and extravagance. It could not have been otherwise. | waste was unpreventable, because time was more ‘important than money. Some of it can undoubt- edly be stopped by a better system of accounting. A budget would probably help more than any- thing else to plug the leaks, but Congress has | 'pork barre! collapse. What the Republican leaders want {fs not an but a committee on the the President and bring about a divided authority. This is what the Administration opposes, and rightly, too. There has already been too much divided authority. At a time when all the Gov- executive powers in Making war. ernments are engaged in trying to consolidate | ‘control of war measures and war policies, Con- | gress cannot be permitted to intrench upon the | President’s job, and {it must not be shared with Who'll move in the |® committee of Congres. The Republican leadership in Congress has birt 0 A at aS RS Louis at al Louls. On' Louis. | the | The bankers and the city as_ and all in-| that has surrounded the ef- | At present we must be content with the joy- |, lions and billions for which the people are being | It is further asserted that “the | Congress and the country ought | tary preparations that have been going on there | Some of this | That {s the; LILLIE ALE PO So MALO Ges | been beaten once on this issue, and it will be beaten again. There is nothing back of 'partisan politics, and this country hag little pa- | tience with partisan politics in relation to war | | measures. —--—___--—_—_-—¢¢¢———_ | TWELFTH STREET WIDENING. | The Twelfth street improvement plan approved iby the City Plan Commission does not include | the widening of the street from Market street to the bridge. The burning of the tobacoc warehouse opposite the city hall offers a rare opportunity to widen 'the street at less cost than will be possible here- after. There {s no more important or desirable ‘pal building center. ‘oughfare. it is doubtful if it ever will be made. _ © @-@——- A SAMPLE OF U. R. UNTRUTHE, EE — ‘ed Railways it but) public improvement than the widening of Twelfth | ‘street at that point, where it affects the munici- | Uniform width for Twelfth | This | Street to the handsome viaduct over the Mill : ‘Creek Valley would give the city a splendid thor- | If the {mprovement is not made now | The peril of accepting at its face value any Unit- | statement with a bearing on the fran- | chise campaign it is now conducting is pointedly | illustrated by the company’s misreresentations as | ‘to the terms under which the Cleveland car lines | are operated. Seven allegations that are “untrue” or “‘mislead- | ‘ing’ in a recent United Railways advertisement are specified in the Post-Dispatch by Fielder Sand- efs, Street Railway Commissioner of Cleveland. These seven happen to be about all the allegations of any pertinence in the advertisement. One of them is a charge that as a result of “ruthless” attacks by city politicians the Cleve- | ‘land street car interests were forced to submit to 'the “confiscation” of 30 per cent of their prop- Mr. Sanders shows that all his city did was to insist on ig “values” in the property nat erty. gnoring never existed, The $60,000,000 capital from which the U nited | | | Railways pretends huge fictitious increments have | | been eliminated in the ‘‘hard bargain” driven by | St. Louis still contains almost the percentage of | water which Cleveland declined to recognize. It may be added that the total on which Cleve- land security holders are permitted to earn inter- est was fixed by a late Federal Judge of high at- who acted with t@ claims of the com- the a] lederal confiscatoryv tainments, and him parties to panv Judges, as a adjustments. hefore become Other ypraisals of disinterested experts | rule, do not | brazen misrepresentations relate to the | rates of fare, comparative amounts of taxes paid, | the transfer situation, failure to provide for de- preciation, pany the effect of the arrangement on city growth. Conditions much of the time since the outbreak the financial condition of the com- | alleged to approximate bankruptcy—and | of the war in Europe have caused a charge of 1) cent to be made for transfers. These conditions, | plus cost of important betterments, May cause an | increase of on Jan. 1, but even in that case the maximum fare, including transfers, less than in St. Louis. And during long inter- vals in the past seven years Cleveland fares have been 8 cents flat, including transfers. The Cleveland adjustment under which service {s given at actualcost. The proposed St. Louls adjustment contemplates serv- fee at a fixed charge so much above actual cost of service. | The great merits of the Cleveland plan are that it gives the community absolute control over its street car utility and enables the people to pay only for what they get and no more. The influ- ence of Cleveland’s cheap fares on city growth can | hardly be emphasized too strongly. Low car fares ‘lare a factor considered by almost every large in- 'dustry in seeking a location. Cleveland's sensa- ‘tional population increases are one of the won- ders of the census returns. Cleveland did not obtain this adjustment of ex- ceptional benefit through fortuitous circumstances or a stroke of good luck. | during which the one aim of an equitable divi- sion of benefits was kept clearly in view, and by resisting half a dozen attempted franchise grabs ‘as barefaced as the present one in St. Louis and | supported by as vast a volume of pretense and evasion of facts. ——__—__-+_——__¢¢@—___——_—- The Bolsheviki rebels appear to be of the staple Central American type. No sooner do they get into power than they begin seizing all the money in sight. ee ee —~—-—-—- © @———- ARMY CAMP SLANDERS. Whether the officers in charge at Camp Upton are correct or not in their belief that a deliberate attempt was made to substantiate charges of im- morality in the cantonment by placing a4 woman there through improper representations, the fact is that a good many false statements have been made about vice among the soldiers. Nobody pretends to believe that the thousands of young men who have been mobilized are so many angels, but there is no reason whatever for ‘thinking that there is any unusual immorality | among them. They are neither better nor worse than the average out of the Army and they are far better guarded from social dangers. ' This does not mean that anything should be oe ee - ee left undone to increase the moral wholesomeness of their surroundings. But their officers are 'nelther fools nor sluggards, and they have al- ready worked so well and so wisely that there '{s not an important city in the country which | persistently refused to adopt a budget lest the | is so free from vampires of both sexes as is any ‘of the concentration camps. | The trouble with a lot of loud-mouthed med- dlers is that they discover too many things that don't exfst. Of course, the soldiers are visited by women, but to say that even a small percen- tage of these wives, mothers and friends {s to be suspected is a slander as cruel and outrageous as it is unfounded and base. It is to be assumed that | more or less sweethearting is going on, but why ‘in the world shouldn't it go on? If an honest lad | going away to the wars hasn't a right to indulge in a little innocent spooning, now and then, with an honest girl, we might as well shut up shop and turn the whole business of marrying and giving {un marriage over to the prudes, one-third of a cent in the basic fare | included a device! is to net the company many millions of dollars in | the next 31 years, with no safeguards as to quality | will be two-thirds of a cent | e ry Mis = eet) ‘% POY faces ee a xo 2 ‘ce ee = JUST A MINUTE ee cae asf asia calle Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdame THE ANNUAL ROUND-UP. It obtained it as a result of years of intelligent, energetic effort, | ) | ! SONG OF THE GERMAN SUBMARINE. OWN in the submarine, 1) The bottom of the sea; The service isn’t half the fun It somehow used to be. The way they lay around tiie top For submarines to show Is something terrible for those Marining down below. LOYALTY CHORUS. Down in the Submarine, The botttom of the sea; We'll win the war, Von Tirpite says, In 1922. We'll have to starve the Britisher, The proud and cocky cuss; Buti somehow, way down in our hearts, It don’t look good to us. We put a revolution on At Kiel a little back, But gave it up when eighty men Were smothered in a sack. Since then we're doing what we can To make our feelings plain, But those who don’t go willingly Go with the ball and chain. (Ohorus, with Signal Bells.) They have those damned Americans Along with other spies, And don’t let anyone assert Them fellers ain’t got eyes. The beggars never seem to sleep, Their boats are long and lean; And let a submarine come up, It’s bingo on the bean! (Chorus, With All Hands Piped.) The Kaiser has a lot of fun Condemning us to death, And bidding us to serve him where One cannot get a breath. However, time we think will take The Kaiser on the flank, And when it does, believe us, friends, We'll make him walk the plank. (Chorus, With Machine Gun Fire.) From the Beatrice (Neb.) Daily Express. latter’s sister. Mrs. G. W. Nicholas and husband of Iathrope, Mo. Joseph Walte and wife are also guests at the Horney home, | bas | bal Diogenes, a Greek, has a candy store at Union avenue and the Hodiamont tracks, where that il- lustrious name is conspicuously displayed. However, he has not availed himself of his opportunity to the extent one of his countrymen has on Vandeventer stand: Praxitiles Sculptor of Sandwiches Sir: I am very much in sympathy with your he- roic battle to save the apostrophe. Merely to use it as a decoration, as most sign painters do, can only result in losing it altogether as a mark of punctuation. That we cannot permit. It is quite as alarming to see the printer use it to quad out lines. I suppose it is sometimes preferred to a space to keep the spacing even. I can sympathize with that sort of convenience, but still cannot condone the misuse of the mark. Let’s save the mark. We have been talking for a long time about having it saved, and I believe you are the only person lifting his hand. | HILLOREST. Ly La) = Dr. Jameson, who started the Boer War, died this week. However, after watching the Kaiser’s handi- work a while, we have decided that the Doctor did not start anything to speak of. Las) By a Mrs. De Saulles, who killed an eminent football player, seems to have successfully eclipsed the rest of the football news this season. be il ma _ **Where do you suppose the Germans got the iron cross idea?’’ ‘*From the Iron Chancellor, I reckon.’’ bes | ma hae) Our notion of a proper punishment to fault finders would be to have Secretary Daniels turn out to be the hero of the war. ma ™ ma Well, let’s put a screen over the State coal pile. my Bu baie NIGHT ON A BATTLEFIELD. Se al, Ca — ES NR The aky ts cold and gray; The black trees shiver in the damp, And long for tardy day. iz E air ta filed with moaning, And yet the day reluctant seems To dawn upon the sight, That now with awful atillness Lies covered by the night. The trembling breath of morn ts chilled And, dreading, seeka to pasa The huddled forms that whitely gleam Upon the blood-seaked grass. Night, pitying, dropa a ahroud of miat To keep the light away, lout for the pale and silent forma J, aa long eince dawned the day. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAL. eo _ ee es z 7 . a * — . os Oa a a es Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Horney are enjoying a visit with the — avenue, where the following sign appears on a lunch’ Ye The MIRROR of ® PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertodt- cals on the questions of the day. ONE MAN MUNITIONS CONTROL. From the Iron Trade Review. MOMENTOUS question is before the President; it ts not a sensational mat- ter but it may mean the difference be- tween success and failure of administra- tion of the resources of the war. War is the opposition of brain against brain as well as of steel against steel. Modern war- fare is conducted along scientific lines; but science alone cannot win. Science must have the backing of business ability of the highest quality in this land of big business, It has been demonstrated repeatedly that _in war the fewer the leaders the better and more effective are the results. The War Industries Board apparently has had too many leaders who have not been trained that way, trying to co-ordinate the work whrch In many respects is duplicated tn the armny and navy. It is clearly a one-type job and requires a real man to run it. The resignation of the competent late chairman trings this point home. The il! health that caused the resignation was il] health caused by lack of team work. One man can't. be a team but he can, properly seat- ed, drive a team and obtain team work. The President should answer this question by tdicating to Congress the wisdom of centralizing responsibility in operating tre war machine and put the board on a plane worthy of the business it must direct. Per- haps this can be best effected through ore- ation of a Cabinet office for the period of tre war to control the manufacture and distribution of munitfons. A Soldier’s Candor. ro_ the Springfield Republican. M AJOR-GENERAL BELL, comman- der of Camp Upton, finds confes- sion good for the soul in the matter of President Wilson's deliberation in carry- {ng the country into war. To a great com-. pany gathered in the Seventy-first Regi- ment armory in New York City Gen. Bell said: I must confess to you IT was one of these who thought the President was waiting tee long before he asked for a declaration of war on Germany. Now I want to make en- other confession. As a professional soldier for 40 years, I now believe he waited just the right time. I honestly believe if the President had asked for war sooner the people would not have been solidiy behind him . But. thank God. they are now. Spoken like a soldier and patriot, Gen, Bell sees the nation solidly behind its leader, and there it must remain. “All for Ireland.” From the Catholle Citizen, EREMIAH O'LEARY, president of the American Truth Society, whose pa- per, Bull, was denied the mails because of its pro-Germanism, now assures us thathe _ is a martyr to the Irish cause: ‘‘ have striven as every self-respecting man of Irish blood should strive, to secure — recognition of Ireland's claim to absolute independence. For these crimes I have been misrepresented by the press and per- secuted by Woodrow Wilson and his ad- ministration.” That will probably be the cue of all “the small envenomed clique,” as they are pro- gressively exposed or repressed. They “did ~— it for Ireland” (?)—not for Germany. ff they practiced “sabotage,” if they blew up American munition plants, it was “all for Ireland.” Here they are putting Ireland and the Irish cause in evidence as a rea- scn and excuse for acts that are criminal under the law and opinions that are inimi- cal to the American cause. They virtually say: “We must be false to America in or- der to be true to Ireland.” Foolish Sentimentalism. From the New York Herald. Tl is about time for the sentimentalists, like the pacifists, to be relegated to the “background. This nation has been forced to war because Germany has loosed upon the world a frightfulness worse than any conceived by savages of the days when men lived Mm caves. monster or see the world of civilization de- strcyed. Mr. Hoover is right. An end should be put at once to the scandal of the internment camps. Let Germans interned here be treated just as Americans tmpris- oned in Germany are treated. Those now being fattened and coddled and paraded before movie cameras are just as much enemies of this nation as are the bland and childlike brutes who, in Europe and on the hich seas, have committed all the erlmes clied in the Decalogue. Arithmetic and Sugar. From the Providence Bulletin. LITTLE applied arithmetic is some- times interesting. For instance, 10j)- 000 tons of sugar, which has been seized in New York and will be distributed in New York and New England, is equal te 20,090,000 pounds—which séems like @ rreat replenishment of the available stock. We must fight that; But a related example in arithmetic is to — add the latest population estimates in the seven states concerned. The total is 17,- 572.061. The next sum that sugegsts it- self te one in long division, and the qua- — tient reduces that pile of sugar to compres ~ hensible proportions.

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y Fi ae the ee |S o S sepeth e Ta See ee a a ee ees | © WOMEN’S PAGE The Post-Dispatch ‘ » Daily Short Story “4 ADVENTURES f | AT HoME » By SAM HELLMAN. | _ THE COLD. | Written for the Post-Dispatch. ) td —— WOU have a cold,” observed Mrs. Hiunter as the bearer “i of the checkbook arrived ‘e that evening. “emarkable,”’ growled her hus- “nd the grouch that goes with sdded his wife. Phat do you want?” snapped Ser. “Do you expect me_ to 4 and dance and tell funny sto- - with my head stuffed up and “y bone in my body aching?” Ym sorry, dear. Maybe you'll ‘better after supper.” mapper? Ugh! About Z I want to do is eat. 'o ile down.” * ve got a leg of lamb,”’ said Mrs. ¥ the I’m g0- > er, “and’’—— * suppose,” interjected her hus- 2 al, “you're more interested in it “ 4 huh? You ‘ you are in my cold, All {3 to ~head and eat. I want Tet alone.” Pinter threw himself on the dav- port in the living room. His wife ©a pillow from the bedroom and “it under his head hall I get you a cover?” lease don't get me anything p let me alone. I' mall right. You *he kid go on and eat.” eed a cold and starve a fever,” “a Mrs. Hunter. "hat do you do when you have ” asked her husband savagely. ou haven't a fever, have you?” _certainly have. You always. ‘a fever with a heavy cold.” ou’ad better take some quinine,” “sted Mrs. Hunter. “ou’d better take yourself away 1 here,” retorted Hunter. a = to be let alone.”’ Wh, all right, groucho. Why didn’t os stay downtown and go to a fish bath?” » don’t have to. You can make it fenough for me at home. Where's ‘baby ?”’ )on’t you dare go near the baby,” ‘4 Mrs. Hunter in horrified tones. "on’t want Harold to get a cold. _ gave him one last time.” | can look at him, can’t I?” 'Yes, but don’t you dare to kiss SS aed +h, never mind,” grumbled Hun- 4 “Go away. I want to sleep.” ‘ Vould you like a cup of coffee?” )dreat heavens, woman. I i Can't I svince you that I don’t want anv- a? Isuppose it is impossible for _ to visualize a situation in which =rson isn't always wanting some- Ps. You go eat and let me alone. ou ask me anything else 1 will go entown and take that Turkish i 20 58. Hunter retreated to the din- "room. Her husband dozed by ? and starts on the davenport | Pally he was aroused to complete pect the other women to share your tears. Be- your grief and smile your lesser troubles away. Pefulness by the crying of the - | -——- fe ed to know how you were feéling.’’. Whist? asked Hunter at lunch riunter spent al uncomfortable oF the Lord’s sake, can’t you “Mother!” gasped Hunter. “How Mary said was, but she was/afternoon. He had too much of a that kid quiet?” did she know I had a cold?” ithinking of staying at home.” |headache to read and it was very) : rold be quiet,”’ came from the “I don’t Know unless your sister | “Don't you do it,” insisted Hunter.| lonely in the apartment. It was al- Ss room. “Your father's sick. No’ told her.’ '‘*You go play I'm all right.” ‘most 6 o'clock before Mrs. Hunter. # ‘tt have the banana. They're “And I suppose you told sister, | “I don't think I'd better,”” de-j|arrived home. » 00d for little babies. Keep still, | eh?” |}murred Mrs. Hunter. | “How are you feeling, dear?” she i you.”’ raee, £ Gigs What of it? Don't! “Go on,’ said Hunter impatiently | asked mn it,” shouted Hunter. “Give! you think your family is entitled to| “I would rather be home alone.’ | “Punk,” responded Hunter. I've sane banana. A dozen of them! some information concerning you?! “All right,” finally agreed Mary. been feeling rotten.” - wants them, but keep him “Oh, gee!" sighed Hunter:.‘‘what's! “Shall I have your mother or sister | “What have you been doing all My head's splitting back / the use? I might as well have gone ,come over?” afternoon?” .TO work. Now mother and sists r UN 2 dearie | want to he Teft alone “Doing,” snorted Hunter, “what ’ ‘ : sa 9°? P . a : ‘ : w of your relatives will be! Give Tlie an afternoon off, too. I| could I do all alone in the house? f quiet or I'll spank,” threat- | 27d a few of your rela will Give Tillie an afterno j > Mrs, Hunter. “Stop crying,” here all day with different reme-| ean take care of the baby.’ a thought * ae gare, saunter. meontinued in a much louder | “(es for curing colds, and they'll “No, I'm afraid. I'll send the “Never mind what you thought, a | feel hurt if I don’t take them all. baby to mother’s.” ° sighed her husband, I wish I had 2 , let the kid cry,” broke in. { think I'll go downtown.” | “Oh, all right. But get out of| gone to work. be wearily. “He makes a lot | “No you won't,” said Mrs. Hunt-/ here and to your whist game.” } Next Week—"Christinas Presents.” S.oise than you do.” ier, sharply. ‘‘You'll stay home. It 4 ' might be serious.’ e Y Pe: AROLD was finally silenced) “What; this cold?” | Aero ylanes Treble S eed in 3 ears and taken off to bed. For) “I don't know that it is just aj { ; ] . a an hour Hunter slept. | cold. I've been worrving about that! Mother was coming over to-| rash all night. Dr. Brackett will) ’ sie aden _ ' . at,” said Mrs. Hunter _be here in half an hour.” HEN the war began the hign | also magpie: eagle le egy 16 , pe a , ory ot , . * ge ane could {to fire througn 1e propeller. she does I'll murder her,” | Dr. Brackett’ | eat type of | seropia pate lassed the British planes A ating voice from tl 1 | “Yes Dr Brackett,” returned | not be depended upon to do} Fokker outclassed the british pianes av s, : rrackett, > Pa | ; ree ai a Call her up and tell her Mrs. Hunter defiantly. If there is} much more tik a ceil Germ: Th . “ . 9. geting he speedier war planes make | swing toward the Germans. rhen ge smallpox. | anything the matter with you, you'd | Today the spees in 1 flights. |the French quickiy introduced three snalipox,”’ repeated Mary.| better find out early. If you have/i20 miles an segs Po — : ay ; hi ) that w li of ae ig thine cate y 7 .|Where the best machines formerly | types of machines that were a re is a whole lot of it in town, ; Something catching I want to know) Wh ; aire a thi be + adh i : arried two men, or their equivalent|a match and something better for hat a rash on your face?” for the baby’s sake as well as for;carried two n hines of the! the Fokker The British adopted fur your own.” in weight, the larger macnines © we z oe ter leaped, to his feet. a exe ot : p we 41] safely carry a ton or| these machines and again were on Rash? 93 Where’?’’ You don't care for yourself, Ij; present will Sater. | at ual footing, with perhaps a pte . =). atl *¢ .? ~) ww ¢ © a & perplexed frown he “That was a rotten thing to say,| "ew aeroplane with 100-horse-power | always dangerous Now the bipians @ tis hand over his face. Inj ont jt Mary. 1 feel like the devi]. |had been developed. But it wasjis in elmost universal use because ‘f ‘ . 4 Ae » avhe y . i ‘ , : ; ; 1 . as seements the redness van though. I'm glad you called the doc-| heavy and not much faster than the | of its superior stability. itor, dear. I guess you love me better! other tyne, though somewhat larger. | Again the Germans forged for- ** | "paths 2 4 , . . ~3* - - OW certainly give me a pain,” |than I love mvself.” 'with inereased carrying capacity. bea lps two-seated machine do | . os er *) > . } Hunter in a disgusted tone. Dr. Brackett arrived, diagnosed the| In May, 1916, the British brought] ing 129 miles an hour. The French ; t cheek {sg red because I have case as an ordinary cold and de forth a 120-horsepower machine that cCAmMeée back with a plane carrying a ; “ ’ — i & So ’ lying on ft. Smallpox doesn't) parted within five minutes. ‘could make 75 miles an hour. Ty | 150-horsepower motor that could : that way anvhow. Call up| “There goes three dollars.” re-|had creat stability and was an ex-; shatter distance at the rate of 130 mother and keep her away marked Hunter. ‘cellent fighting plane. Many of the| miles an hour. Meantime the Brit- here. I’m going to sleep and “Tt’s worth that much to have mvyitype still are in use, But tn the | ish had lagged somewhat and did 7 mt went to be bothered.” mind relieved,”” returned Mary. isprine of 1914 the Germans sudden- | not quickly adopt the new French asten, dearie, don’t be stubborn. | mien e Pee ‘iv produced the Fokker, which could] creation. So the Germans’ took ® a hot bath and Ul! make you row. aes 20 aoe er eene eek do 95 miles an hour. This Fokker | heavy toll among their filers. But ? ‘idy and yeu'll be all right in the passed with comparative ami- | the British swung around and got 3 ; ' ability. 1 qual footing ¢ 5 ; ming. IN put a lot of blankets; .,__| ‘ | eee ;on an equal Looung again. nen the tink fl he davenport anda’ —— Isn't this the day you pla; | |French produced a machine that dng What's the matter with the bed-| —e | AS i Fy LA cove do 145 miles an hour in a vty ad , - | pinch. That was in September of rhe baby.” For a Shiny Nose | For Infants and Children last vear, and almost coincidentally Dh, all right.” assented Hunter | | | the Germans brought cut a machine ; ' i diy. “Fix up the bath and the and Bad Com lexion In Use For Over 30 Years «: approximately the same speed. | “My. I guess I never will get any p | Always bears | There the contest stands at the pres- ‘ . unless I do what you tel] | the ; ant time. Some exceptiona! ma- | aye | Famous actresses owe their beauti | Bignature of A | chines crawl up to a@ speed of 150 :’ ii hen morning came Hunter's ful complexions to the following! PEO OR GE Ke eae . 'miles an hour. wen | ‘ no beiter and he telephoned French Beauty Recipe: Wash your : | ae Re aaa arn = laf Uf Office that hoe would not be fee With buttermilk and rub in a L gge Your Fat Encouraging. 4 s& teaspoonful of Creme Tokalon’ Ro- | y understand,” raid he to his Seated, wipe the face ary and aply| Keep Your Health «= | A CoULece eraduate was watk-| : ; “I don't want to be petted and Pondre Petalias—a very fine com Sees ai es — te} ing down the street one evening | Wed and treated as if [ were Plexion powder prepared especially | Sunerfluous flesh is not healthy, neither | with a friend of Irish descent, and, | 7 . were , : ' fa it hernlthy to diet or exercise too much | t look up at tl} , | gy. I just want to be let alone for shiny noses and bad complexions. for ite removal. The simplest method | pausing to~ 100 I 16 «starry “td i ae 2) . a : , (rp I ‘ mH ai. woe lie iene ec . , . Tyne ia a rest. Get me? | Roseated cream is different from alls ynown for reducing the over-fat body | SKY, remarked with eaapeetnnen: . & “wight. Do you want any hers. Complexion blemishes are) two. three or four pounds a week ts the omg — cba is tonight! fl } ee « , a banished and surprising results pro Marmola Method. tried and endorse’ by So that is O Ryan, is it‘ repliea | | } course I do. What do you. duced after a single application in| thousands. Marmola Prescription Tab-; Pat. “Well, thank the Lord, there's , Cee . rp j ance: Su ' “f anal lets econtainir: exact doses of the fa- | on ‘ishman in heaveén, anyhow'’’— e to do, starve to death? many snstances. SoCeme Gearantecn rhs : mi ian are eold by druggists Dornan ne : > w i > or money back. Supplied at any nova prerecription, ' ' ; ““ London Opinion. | cae telephone rang. good toilet counter, Among others OUNTRY Potatoes.—Boll some I am | on a young girl's | only the kind | keep cold and firm. Next day re- move the skins, cut in cubes and saute in butter, but do not brown. } _. | Put plenty of butter and let it steam suitor, | all through them. an onion grated, salt, pepper. Put a double boiler and cover with thin ‘cream. Stir gently witha fork until cream is absorbed and serve hot. Scalloped Potatoes.—-Peel and slice some raw potatoes quite thin. But- ter an earthen dish and put a layer of potatoes in, sprinkle with salt, pep- per, parts of butter and a little flour. Continue in this way until the dish is ‘filled, then pour over hot cream to cover. Add a little grated onion juice to the milk if liked. Bake un- til potatoes are done, % to % of an hour, according to size of dish. Green Corn Timbales.—Take 3° eggs, beat together until light, add ‘¢ teaspoon of salt and a dash of cay- ‘ne pepper. Score down the ears of corn and remove the heart, chop fine milk. Put in thmbale molds in a pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes or till center is firm. Serve with a cream sauce. Stuffed Tomatoes...-Get them as large and firm as possible; cut a round place in top of each, scrape out all soft parts; chop very fine and fill tomatoes with stale bread and salt; bake in moderately hot oven; put a little butter fnto pan: see that they do not burn or become dry. Enough for four persons. Take medium sized potatoes which rant jelly. Adda pinch of salt. in chafing dish and stir until oughly mixed. ‘of butter, browned in a sauce |with one large onion sliced, add crumbs, corn, onions, parsley, butter, pepper been well baked, and for each potatos add one tablespoonful of sweet but- | ter and one dessertspoonful of cur- | Put: thor- / one — Add the juice of | in | Make a thick sauce of 1 tablespoon of butter, 1 heaping ta~- blespoon of flour, 1 cup of milk. Boil 2? minutes, then add the yolks of 2 eges and cook 1 minute. When cold, add to the corn. Add pepper and salt, put into ring mold. Set mold in pan of hot water, cover with but- tered paper, steam in moderate oveu hour. When unmolded, pour over it a good tomato sauoca, Potato Puffs.—Beat 2 cups of hot mashed potatoes until smooth, stir in 1 beaten egg, 1 teaspoon grated union and a bDittle milk if needed, Season to taste with salt and pep- per. Drop by spoonfuls on a but- tered baking sheet. Sake in moder- ate oven until brown, Quarters.—-Take Artichokes in ivery tender artichokes, cut them If quarters, taking off the large leaves at the bottom and the stamina, cut the remainder of the leaves in | points, acidulate them well and boil 'in salted water (which has been Slightly acidulated) for 1% hours; j ' Pomme de Terre a la Gelee.—| 4) have | Spaghetti a la Napoll.__-One ounce | pan | an , ounce of fat from a rib of beef that) ‘has been roasted, add 1 pint of well- | ' cooked tomatoes, let it bo!!] five min- | utes, then strain in a coarse colan- | be sure the water is always boiling. Butter well a spider, put in the quar- tered artichokes and put them in a hot over for about a half hour, so the bottom will.be slightly browned. Serve them in a vegetable dish with a very rich meat gravy pured over if. higes and Fresh Mushrooms.—For luncheons Take 1 egg for each per- fiave fresh mushrooms ready, get them as large as possible not to be too old Cut off the stems and put the in a saucefahi with very little water and a large piece of but- ter, salt and pepper to taste and some SO. stenis (or grate the corn ), add ay cup sweet i sherry wine, and cook until the juice is all extracted. Have ready soma rich cream, but do not use it until the sauce is ready to pour around the cee. Have some pieces of toast cut on round pieces the size of the rings you will use to drop tn your eggs. Put the toast on rather small indi- vidual (hot) plates and pour a very little hét water and butter on each piece of toast. Stearns’ Paste tor Ratsand Roaches Reduce the high cost of living by killine the rate: they destrey over $70,000,000 worth of food yearty. Stearns’ Paste ts ready for mee. money to discover the difference be- tween a cool head and a pair of cold feet.-—Binghamton Press. | HEY GAVE HER HAE COLOR CHEEKS INL FOR Be Botrer Looking —take ouve BRONCHITIS Tablets } the crumbs if preferred. | Corn Timbale.—Grate is yellow—complexion And it Cured Her—Read j}and put it through the strainer. ; | der; have some spaghetti all ready. that has been cooked in milk, put $5 cents: sold by dealera, I a baking dish a layer of the to-| mato, then one of spaghetti and so | on until the dish ts fvull, sprinkle | ‘some browned crumbs on top with! ~~ eee eee some small lumps of butter, set in|! ithe oven for five minutes and serve. | | Grated cheese may be srtakios oh — core —No Gray i It seems so unwise to have gray, faded or lifeless hair these days, now that QO ban Hair Color Restorer will wes 7 the corn| To, | # ear skin - pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— _ Th ’s Lett /@ pint of corn add the whites of 3), .. Rio: oi | you have a bad taste in your mouth— Mrs. ayers er | eeES, not beaten, and 1 tablespoonfu! | Phe. : rater 7 ping Beyer Hitelent foe live en | ‘*T suffered from a severe attack | SSS | hair. ; Te eee | "Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- of —" with a terrible cough, Too Late in Life. 3 Have Lar soft, —— hais | eae ae no appetite, no energy, no stren * « in abundance without a trace of grey, ee Gdwerds after 17 years of study an loss of sleep. The usual serosa | slack poe Drew “e pera Appiv Q-bn vuaranteed harmiaess—~ i with his patients. failed to help me, but they gave me) soe he a — eee ox: nde , 7 5e a large bottle—money back if not | Wor Edwards’ OliveTabletsare a pure ‘Vinol and it restored my appetite, | ***e4 an officer of a cavalry man. satisfied. Sold by Johnson Drug Co., tablecompound mixed witholive i, (stopped the cough and built up my | “a joer seth ee org aig. aall’ Enderle Drug Co, Judge @ Dolph You will know them by their clive color. | strength so I am able to do my house- | Oe: es t aint fair tO) Woiff-Wilson and all good stores, eyes | work again.’’—Mrs. P. B. Thayer. | this horse to ask ft to start at its Cane | Try Q-ban Hair Tonie, Liqu Sham bright ey po pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like | | fiver and bowels like calomelyet have remedy. Formula on every no dangerous after effects. | Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vi- They start the bileandovercomecon- nol is sold in St. Louis by Wolff- tion. That’s why millions of boxes | Wilson Drug ©o. and by all other) drug stores that display the Vinol |agency sign, and at the best drug store jin every town and city in the eountry. / —ADVERTISEMENT PF ecctermringg be atgnenday tapes bm All druggists. Take one or two gpd note the pleasing i P —-A DY, : hoe wes : es Ste al di le a nn tte | We guarantee Vinol for chronic ‘a life to learn a lot of polite words.” ' poo and Soap. childhood daysyou mustget atthecause. coughs, colds, bronchitis, because it | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets actonthe is a constitutional cod liver and iron | bottle. — comes in for a Iittie belated | ' Try These are the days when a bride- notice—providing he's dressed in | khaki —Philadelphia I[nqufrer. | Diamonds or potatoes or eggs—it ifs all one when it comes te making ‘a vulgar and ostentatious display of | wealth.——Baltimore Amgrican. Hair Color R _— 2 ae A NRE OP MS 8 ear ee pray a. Melt ee a, Sip’ Can aan | one Ak tne

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| eta he eae ee a . 5 - . REESE TORE e e £ Mis ake» ee ia ‘4 } > — . Rete ee Ba nm bh —_— —_ ~weuewes + iS Hh A tot ek ht dk eh et a ee a a Pe a | — = x2 . oe Pi Bat iow coe | pt RM toa ae -bout before 18 erst Thanks to Vaccination, the Pikers Will Be Able to Work the “Stiff Arm’’ Tomorr FULTON IS ated ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “gege gst Re a ee ey Pasa AM cigRooe eS ae, Stes ET ate pcorecorik: Judit a a ce ata | SE WEDNESDAY EVENING, rtetines wena 28 TPOLOOHG FOPPPPPT Ht 141 14 PRET ERSERERY TOON Pf PYESDDOOS FFT HT eOeCOTSTHALLICOPERN ET TVOOUH HEE DOO) bemesesens te ——— VEATMAN HAS AN Pikers and Billikens Are Evenly Matched tt ti i i i - EVEN CHANCE |] Both Are Ready for Annual Title Battle DEFEAT WKINLEY Washinaton Holds a 6 Oo South Siders Will Miss Captain Siebert in High School Title Battle. KUHN TO START GAME Substitute Clever in Practice, but Is Untried in Actual Competition. For the first time in high school athictic history, Yeatman High School is represented by a football entry that remains in the race for scholastic gridiron supremacy down to the final spurt. What is more, team has a 50-50 chance of nosing past the judges’ stand a winner. The North Side team tomorrow rfternoon meets McKinley in thse feature game of League double-header, in the con- test which will decide the supremacy the the High Schoo) | of high school teams here and here-. Both elevens remain unde- this season, having met the FATN@ teams in the more important contests. It Is impossible to pick the winner of the contests according to the comparative scores. defeated Soldan and Central decisively than did Coach clevean, Cleveland.was one-sided, KXinley had to work. Siebert Will Be Missed. The crimson jerseyed team recently suffered a blow which had a demor- alizing effect. Capt. Siebert, left half-back, was ruled out of the Jeague because of illegal tactics in the game against Cleveland. Siebert was theprain Stay of the eleven and will be issed against Yeatman. He will be replaced by Kuhn, who ap- pears to be a clever half-back in practice, but {s untried in actual competition. The teams are Abouts. fernted more Hill's while Mo- almost even in weight, Yeatman carrying about a one-pound advantage according to averages given out by the coaches. Yeatman has depended a great deal upon its forward passing efficacy the toe of Tackie Ben Winkelman, un- doubtedly the best kicker in the city. Mckinley’s play has also been of the open variety; and consequentiy high achool followers may expect to see a wide open battle. The lineup: Yeatman. ions. Mekin . Peterson lev. ; mmerstein Winkelmann.... iA ss 6s 6s 6» » oc nwa Ttobbins guard Right tackle Right end.... (Quarterback ha:ifback Right halfback acetone wy ree, oF tight Spuehler Thompson liausiaden Miller... is Battles Saldan. The first game of the twin-bill carry no title honors with it, another of those Central-Soldan Thanksgiving Vay games, which un- til two vears ago was the Turkey Way gridiron feature of the city. This gaine will decide the third place hold- er in the Interscholastic League. Central has been crippled all con and consequently made a showing after giving great early in the year. ‘Tomorrow all of thé regulars except Capt. Klaiber, center, will represent the mid-city eleven. | will sea - sorry and. McKinley | but the Yeatman victory over | , W aneeten but is, promises , Soldan also appeared to have a pow- | erful. eleven, but has been slow failed to break up the passing gam: of opposing forces. For this reason the West End players have failed, as inherently they have more line power than any of the league teams. The lineup: Cent ral. shipper Positiona. ‘Oe qe and | ' Missouri ias humanly fit Kotkis and Higgins, Two of Coach Rademacher’s Stars. Will Miss Contest Because ot Injuries. The collegiate football champion ship of this city and the chief ath- issue of the vear between the will be de letic two local universities cided at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow | afternoon when the annual game be tween the elevens of St. Louis and Washington is plaved. It will be the fourth renewal since the resumption of athletic relations between tha two nstitutions As the two teams take the they are as evenly matched any Pikeway and Billiken squads have been during the past four vears. The line of comparative performances indicates that neither holds even a touchdown supertority. Figures show that the Washington line-up which will start the game is a few pounds heavier to the man than the opposing eleven. A few pounds, fleld as ' however, is a negligible factor in col- |legiate competition. Each Owns Five Veterans. On each team there are five men who have contested in previous: Washington-St. Louis battles. Both teams suffer some physical draw- back, the Billikens’ being material, while that of Washington is more psychological. Higgins and Kotkis, two worthy players of Coach Rade- macher, will occupy seats on tha bench, because of injuries. Several! Washington players will carry into the game arms that are still sore as a result of recent vaccinations, whereas they have also trained the past week without-the guidance of their coach, who is confined to his bed, Could matched”? to the figures perience, and the demon of tered his respective more, the Washington-st. is one of those traditional which are found in the greatest legiate com ferences and in echool leagues It's One great Rose Poly Game Is Line. The shortest way home is the practical even if not the sw and therefore its wise to compare the strength of the two varsities on a line through the Rose Poly eleven. Vashington defeated the engineers 7 to 0, after the two teams had strug- gled for three periods and part of the fourth to a seoreless tie. Three weeks later the blue and white defeated Poly, 6 to 0, scoring its touchdown at just about the same period that the Pikers did. Of course one can show a one touchdown superiority for on a roungspour more equally according any teams he Equally strong even in weight, practically even after ntisfortune has regis- blows. l‘urther- Louis game issues eran fizlit. more eectesf, rowte Tigers at ‘Peak’ of Condition for Kansas Struggle Injured Regulars, Absent From Washington Game, Now Re- ported at Their Best. COLUMBIA, Mo., Novy, 2?S.—The Tigers today concluded training for the Kansas game here Thursday afternoon. The team is as careful handling for weeks can make it and the crip- ‘ples Minnegero ts | Ruar 4@ oes ee eee Mannewal | Night Right K’ght end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback ...Fullhback.. guard Volland tackle . ..fohen Roth . Bremser French... Horn.... ‘feats in Anzelone | . Konecke } .. Wood | 10-YEAR-OLD YOUTH WILL. START IN 10-MILE ROLLER. SKATE EVENT TOMORROW. youth, leading skating Albert Leddy, a 10-year-old will vie ,with older stars for honors in the 10-mile roller marathon race to be held afternoon Palladium Roller rink. He is the 63, who have entered the grind. wo Chicago stars, Charle&S Gerber nd Wiarry Eyres, also are among the starters. Albert Cookson. winner of the e\ last season. will again strive for laurels. Tht list of entrants is as follows: A. Cookson, PD. I. Smith. W. Hute G. Bressler, H, Evres. G. Murphy, J. Johnson. ( Reed, R. Wagely, J. Manchester. R. Davis, W. Burke, R. Strain, A. G. Steize, P. Hahn, T. Rich, J. Lee, II Summers, Ii. Hayman, M. Wittmann. A. Herbert, P. Musgrave, [D. d’aringer. A. Earlin, W. Williams, R. Hollstein. FP. Cain, S. the: edge.) depression | im- There family of football | whose runs | best | but not | will | hold | and | his 180, that ' mem ; » Hols ross M; WwW. ly ' Va Poly rabutor, he has: which A Facts About Local I F ootball a involving is «> | oo It) ponent HS field 1 be 1} i a Wihyi fou of in holds backfield 164 t¢ edge ene pane Pagan: any advantag ‘aT? itself the L¢ no other reason han if 1s of ' healthy eleven plavers, at least ior juries se be eigen he forced LO juries are \ e if fe that DF: vear, ~ * Mi Soldan Lye started,” he touch- game, | *** game at St. | a ‘ashington APOO?N arviand Advantage in Weight! Louis U., However, Supplied With Than “Fighting Pikeway. 15*’ of the issurance that the play ble, direct and well executed. May Change Entire Style. This game is the crux of the year’s play and naturally it would not be surprising if the entire offensive play of each eleven would than that exploited in previous games 'of this season. St. Louis U. has | practically played without use of the forward pass, depending the greater | part of the tim- tackle plays. Washington has depended a great deal | on the aerial route. and has shown | but little on line play power. games that have been won were (to vigilance on intercepting passer of | opponents, On well executed tosses, and on splendid open field runs, ; | There you have one team ae plifying the old army, buck-the-bar- | rier game, and the other depending! upon the open style and the chance! element which accompanies it. On! the entirety both teams have shown |! fcliia lack of offensive strength but a| passes tenacious defense. But one can’t tell! and smashes the line, and who ig} about these tooth-and-nail Thanks-| certain to oppose St. Louis U.| 8iving Day battles and prediction as | announced. ,to the style of play is just about as | ‘hazardous as sootheayving the ulti-} ‘mate result. The figures on the two elevens: ST. LOUIS U. en) ERED PORTLSCH, University’s back star, who punts, foriard now fomorrow, it is a Games. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY vs. ST. LOUTTIS UNIVERSITY, Sportsman's Park, 2:30 p.m. Of- *Roggiano, Lous, halfback(r.h.)145 ficials—-Nicol!ls (Oberlin) referee: Hiewines. Wm. baleen a a Masker (Northwestern) umpire; Rt 1 eavibe ddl ee the Henry (Kenvon) head linesman ikcaabbacnas oral + : oe : . 15 McKINLEY HIGH ys. YEAT- taclataetswgge Moker, Hs onnenagt WAN HIGH, High School Field. nto ‘an Mead ore ie pr. . SER, Officials Connett (Vir- Piiiaetane Jn. B. guard ginlad referee; Roche (Loyola) ‘Potrot ~ -- tackle (r tags umpire:..McRoberts. (Washineg- ita tienes Xm aan ri sag ton) head Iinesman sae vers Be ty sali es 149 CENTRAL HIGH vs. SOLDAN oe r HIGH. proses High School Field, 1:3 ficials, same as Mchinley Years ; With Nam Position. Weight.Age.Team. 18 s ] (;leeson, onner, J. J.. Powers, Francis, *Baker, Ernest, *Manning, Leo, eee: Jas., KXennedy, T. FR Welss, John, end ep Finnegan, Lawrence, Washington henchmen wil] prob- es - ~~ woeffier, H., guard.. that the Meinhardt, V., guard their op- end.. ams take the halfb wale has generally _ ry Billikens were | quarterback. stitutions center and indicates plavers sgins at right half; jineup ‘ Billiken beefage Weight ai Lhe jaroon. men will carry a! Weight pound st. Louis’ line | pounds. one-half than that Average the Washing- | jineup—1521, pounds. the Average weight of line of s weisch +1891, pounds. for the -_-—- = pounds, WASHINGTON U. the | 0 p. m. Of- game. halfback (1. h,) | T83 . ent and Depauw, but this surprise men wll the two OMmMmorraoaw AS 1? tlhe ily be arn ; ,oy Oul Een Bonacci, d Donovan, W.., i McCormick, ¢ Supposed that lloweye M Iirphy Doran, I rsier sub Notis at who will be in starting 164 1-5 pounds. lineup—160', erage of squad- average starting ) ‘ 1 { er @AUv.alita~ ¢. pound heavier weight of backfield of starting but edge in marrier, pound The varsities will and 1601: A Oppos starting lineup- verages uad Aare 1641-5 and 162144 (grand With Years ! er Posttion. Weight.Age.Team. | quarterback .131 °0 1 VIER T& ft *4) 0 avenue players having Play *Benway, Emphey. George, halfback (rh. srookes, Everett, fullback, end.145 Andrew, tackle (r, t.).169 fifteen” for halfback (1. h.).175 composed @*Grossman, John, tackle (. 185 retoner un- *Harvey, Harold, fullback »» 100 collegiate Hastings, C., has 25 | *Kling, Wycliffe. *KkKremer, Dick, *\iarquard, Al, “Meyers, Gil, fullback *Newport, Charles, guard ir. ¢.)169 *“Nobbe, George, guard (1. g.) .178 Prvyant, G., end. 161 Roth, Al, tackle 166 rou Lolds *Berger, gt be pani: The I has won for ‘*Kurrus, ri ght here IS ( Sf “out on title bred, ‘jghtine loelsch, io members an altog for any 1468 Rademacher two being developed position In case of in- can UDpDOR Te@- Acting lung has en acquainting with for- and will in- numa i’ C‘onelh each he Safely call (‘foach Mec his .men past week switches if LOoOmorrow been rves, positions the make wholesale, each team *Indicates those plavers who wil starting lineup. Squad average weight—162') pounds, Average of starting lineup--1€414 pounds. rage weight line of starting lineup—169 poun is. Average welght backfield of starting lincup nF pounds, I has de- eoach this vear, creat dif- plav over Although under a probable that stvle of loped Hew any Tean is not reice It) be evidenced. than tnere last vear wiil better trained juentls used ich team is last and Turkey Day Football Chart i.AMES, What ne. ys b. conse is an | knockout ; night LOCAL 1916 Score ‘“‘Dope’ Says. mie ‘ defense very strong. ‘Kinley lieh eatma?: oa .- It should be very close. Result appears certain. the At least two touchdowns. Pitt defeat would be reversal. W. and J. §i@ very strong. Indians good against Pern. West Virginia beat Navy Georgetown easily the class. Ought to prove close. Eoth elevens feebie. ‘‘Dope’’ very strong here Buffalo strong against Letrolt. game. Another close one. Ought to be a romp. nus ublenbu vie eaten ; Just a toss-up.: nn. M, | Cadets one touchdown better. A nip-and-tuck show. Delaware held Swarthmore fa'rty. w ES TERN. Very little Washington reO (‘lose Va Weslevar iaWare dope avaliable. A certainty, on past scores. Not In the same class ‘Teams hard to separate Another close on? Detroit outciasses foe. Easy for AgRries Mure hard picking here. Battle to the feeble. Looks easy for Marquetie. Cinev is outclassed. “jJaskell scalps in denger Poly two touchdowns better Morningside crewded Notre Dame. two touchdowns i} l- % by Tv HE RN. Tech i ‘ ‘eads the country A battle roval. orm: involv eu; on scored on G mere gues* wo) Tech is wean this vea: bush teams, difference Piece lends Southrres*t (‘itadel hard to storm Kurman bas strong secenitars Done good bere, More bush teams. 2-14 tooks one sided. WEST. Aggies have fine tearm. A heard contest. ) Good line on direct dope. GAMES. Aiabema team work shou! | Ohfo ts M'dwest champtlonr Tr'a a toss-up. up In practice, 'eain Camp Gordon ‘amp Sherman “ort Sherid Camp F ne Soidiers not wil] be fore}- be different |! . “I'm going to the football game,” vet. MTisfaila fight it . 1917. NAN? ct Ra WRRABRN AAS UWE RANE WEAR neeneanaans i ma Nae oss ee ie SORE ee i ahi 7 | ATe soe Seale my pretty sso | indirect war meas- tests wonder to- | Millers vs. | TAbortus vs. | the secont: Thanksgiving Games Will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have No Title Significance Important Sectional Championships of the Gridiron World Have Already Been Decided—Western Contests, However, Hold Keen Interest for Fans. -_—- —- By John E. Wray. NIVERSITY football will end with tomorrow’s games save for ‘a Ra: season benefit contest or two to be played with a service eleven. No | games that threaten the championship rating in any section of the country scheduled, save perhaps in the Far- Northwest, where the strong Oregon Aggies and Washington A-M elevens engage worthy opponents. es the Turkey games are concer: ed, and taking into strict ac- count onivy the @eason’s scores, Georgia Tech stands supreme in the country. It {ts not considered even So far ‘remotely possible that the Alabama Poly eleven, which tiled Ohio State, last Saturday, will have the same Pittsburg, the Eastern champlon, opposes Penn State, a strong eleven but ons whose reverses havo come at the hands of elevens which Pittsburg oOutclasses. The Big Ten season ts cicsed, with | Ohio State the quasi titie holder, while the Valiey champlonship race is “in,” with Nebraska wearing the crown. Rice is southwestern champtfon, un- less the | Texas A-M team, considered : strong, can wrench the laurels from | , the enemy's dome. Nevertheless, in the West the Syvyra- | cuse-Nebrasja game and the Mis- | sourt-Kansas atrugglies will interest, not to mention the local battle Louls U. “Dope” Favors Syracuse. | in season's | scores touches Nebraska on only one. The “form” as shown contact—that through the Michigan Aggies. Here are the fig- ures: Michigan 20, Nebraska 0, Michigan 27, Mich. Aggies 0, Syracuse 21, Mich, Aggies 7. Thus, Michigan figures 13 better than Syracuse results), and Nebraska, a difference seemingly fav- oring Syracuse one touchdown Before conceding this margin it ts necessary to recall that Nebraska en- excite | hetween Washington and St... points | fon the Aggies. 20 points better than!) tered the Michigan game in unfortun-_ ate condition, being more of its first string men. every probabilitv that Nebraska minus two or | There is | is | at least one touchdown better than | its Michigan score. This would make the eleveéns ak tically equal. with favored by playing before rooters, It's a hard match to dissect, however, and strictly on the gseores would have to be given to Syracuse. Missouri, despite hopeful from Columbia, does not Nebraska being | its own | strains | figure to. hold the staunch and heavier Kansas | eleven. However, Thanksgiving Day preparation might ans above their seasog's record which taken in itself, leaves the Columbians but little silver lining to the cloud. Where Tech Stands. most interesting con- one viewpoint, One of the tomorrow from exalt the Missouri- | | | | will be the encounter of Georgia Tech ; and Auburn. The latter's staunch defense rolled back the attack of the! State, the title Ten” champion, Ohio than six times when holders were in the scoring zone. final count was 6—90., Georgia Tech is expected to defeat \uburn by at least three touchdowns, in which itv of the ball will far aS co} The idleness of the its completed schedule, as it was hoped some team consent to a contest, if not to- morrow, then Saturday. I‘riends of the middies were eager to eleven tested to its utmost. The regulation of the navy depart- prohibiting the eleven from “Big less Southern to have heen nparative scores Navy, established as can do it. ment leaving prevent possible ties against the wmiddies while en route from the academy to the scene of battle. Jt was for this reason that the annual struggle between the ser- Vice teams, usually held at Polo Grounds, was canceled by the war department. The following tables, season's results will enable the reader his own big contests: to select LOCAT.. At SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ST. LOUIS T. W ASHINGTON, 3Si—Cape Girar- 12—F reshmen. deau 0 26—Lombard ‘aa 0—Indiana 40) «=O—Kan. A-W Gi O—Drury .... 7 T—Rose Poly. 0 0—Depauw .14 21—Rolla 26—So. Illinois 0 20—Drake : 0—Marquette. 0 3—Missourt ..19 é—Rose Poly. 0 66 6i S88 At HIGH SCHOOL FIELD. : McKINLEY, YEATMAN, 54—Ranken 13—Ranken .. 10—Alton 14—Principia.. 7—St.L. U. 21. 30—St. UL. U. 17—Webster High ‘ala 24—Soldan 10—Webster.._. 48—Central .. 46—Cleveland. 21i—Cleveland . 81i—Central.... 3—Soldan 191 147 At HIGH SCHOOL FIELD. SOLDAN. CENTRAT.. 6—Alumnrt & G—HKeserves . 14——-HReserve 2 22—Kirkwood. 7—Western 34—East S¢. I... ™M. A.. FF 19—Se.n.0., 7—Wash 1921. 6 Iligh 7—MeKinley. 24 22—Cleveland. 14—Alton e 0—VMeKinley 21i—Clewveland. 0—Ventman 0—leatman.. 3 7 108 WEST. AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, 14— William mY. HANSAS, 0-——Illinois |. 22) § 33—Kas. Nor 0 2. 3) 0. ’ no’! The. event the decisive superior- Western foot- | owing to| is unfortunate, | would | see the! Annapolis was established to’ pro-German activi-| showing the. favorites for the | Club basket ball team opposes Big Teams Decline to : Play Turkey Day Game } on Navy’s Home Field | OOTBALL teams of the United States Naval Acad- émy at Annapolis and the United States Military Academy at West Point have closed their football schedules for the season. The usual post-season meeting between members of the gervice elevens was canceled early tn the season and the efforts of both in- stitutions to obtain Thanks- giving day games with important opponents have fallen through. Navy applied for a game next Saturday with Pittsburg, Geor- gia Tech, Pennsylvania or Dart- mouth, -but none could be i{n- duced to play on Navy’s home field. As Government orders this year prohibit efther the Navy or Army elevens from playing else- where than on thetr own grounds, all negotiations falled. ' Navy had a wonderful record this season under the- famous coach, Gilmour Dobie, whose mark of 12 years without a de- feat was broken In the second Navy game, when West Virgin- fa scored a victory by a single ' touchdown. OT Ott eT a Nt ap } EAST. AT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANTA, CORNELL. 73—Albright 10 22—Ohberlin 0 O—tia, Tech. .41 10—Williams 14° 10—Swarthmore 0 0—Colgate 20 | 20—Bucknell 6 20—Bucknell ..0 6—Pittsburg 14 20—Carnegic T 0. 17—Lafayette 0 O0—Michigan 42 7—Dartmouth 0 6—Fordham 27 | 16—Michigan 0 26—Carlisle 0” 18% 103. i A¢ PITTSBURG. ! PITTSBU RG, PENN. STATE, r 9 10—Ambu- 40—HBethany .. 0 « lance C.... a 41i—Lehigh ... 0 S0—Cettysburg 0 | © 99%—St. Bona- | 6 venture.... 0. 0O—Wash. and DOG: Kin wins Z| S—West Va. 25—W est- minster.... 0 13—Wash.-Jeff.i0 27—Carnegie Tech....... 0 T—Dartmouth 10 — 0— Lehigh 57. ar yer: | | 3 | SOUTHERN. > At ATLANTA, GA. GEORGIA TECH, AL BURN. 33—VW ake 1t—Co. C. Ohio. 0 Forest .... 0 i3—Howard ... 0° 2i—hurman 0 13—Miss. A-VM.. 6 4 41—Pennayl- tS—F lorida. . vania 7—Davidson ‘os t2—Davidson. 31—Vanderbilt. 7 63— Wash. 0—Ohlo State. 0 and Lee. 83-—Vander- AS— Tulane 9S—Carlisle.. 10 ISS 34 | SEW ANEE, 2—Transyl- vania. ; 3—leuisians. 7—Kentucky.. t—Alabama... 60— Vississippi 432 VANDERBILT. Si—Battle Ground 41—Transyi- vania.. 0—Chicago i—Kentucky. . 69—Howard.... O—Ceorgia Tech 7—Alabama.. 7—Auburn 180 10 } ICA.C. Will Use New Basket Ball Court on Friday Athietse| the When the Columbian Sparks College quintet of Shelby- | | gled ville, Ill, on Friday night the Tan-| C will use ites new court for the’ first time this season. The new floor | is 73 feet long and 64 wide, and cost | the officials of the South Side organ- ization $600. Paddy Fitzgerald has been giving | his charges some hard workouts in preparation for the contest, and ex- pects them to make a good showing, ‘although he tg not clatming a victory. | years, The visitors come here with a record | of having lost only one game in two that to the Illinois A. C, by four points !ast year. _ posed mostly of ii; among them | Cleveland, and Nelson, Central. |'Dick von Dach Is | remaining from been arranged, A-M Oo. 7—Oklahoma .14 1%—Okiahoma .6 o—Nebraska 2 19-—-Wash. .... 3 “7 OP 43 AT LAWRENCE, KAS, NEBRASKA. SI RACE SE, 1n0——Neb, VWes- llevan © 14—Kuatgers "” 47—Town Cox Pittaburs 7—NeotreDuime &5—Tufi« 0—Michigan 6t—Hrown i2— Missouri 0 42—Reckneil 13——Kansas 3 STi — olgate ‘ 21—MNMich A.M ee ow 23 187 be baat) 20 @ "| ” - tee dl . 3—Nebraskea 13. ' 1947 th U.S.tef of 23 ; The Tangled © quintet will be com- gh school players, | Bill Fuerborn, formerly Schulz and Menze, Capt, the only veteran the former cham | of MeKinley; pions. A good preliminary battle aiso has) the Cleveland High) team, meeting the Weekes of the Mu- | nicipal League. This is expected to! | prove a close contest as the two are | evenly maiched., aoe Qe —- LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. Beston—Piret wires te arrive aay that Bettling Levinsky ciear- ly eutpointed Bill Hrenuans, 12 rounds. Streator, lil—fied Cole of St. Louis bested Wreddite Eack, 10 rounds, Peanuts Dundee defent- ed Beante Megel. 10 rounds. NKild George and Sid New, 6-round drav. Telede—Matt Wreck haecked eut Johnny Schultz tn 1 minute. Kid Brown bested Battling Welt, 10 reunds, ' wrecked all who got within range. Smith Begins Well. —_ ' deep-rooted ptot ‘morrow, ‘mors to : 47, in RS Gunboat Smith was taken ‘drydock last night and steered to give battle to Fred Fi Minnesota Mastodon. Not so ago the Gunboat’s fistic aspiring hea Now, roded the mechanism of the boat's heavy artillery and _ the old arms failed to work. The result was that a technical knockout ‘it’s a different story. ‘round after six round®Uf"¢on shelling had silenced the Gus battery and rendered KAW rac helpless. The skippers’ fain white flag by way of tossing in the ring and Fultoh Was ac edged the winner. ony ™ According to reports, the bo night was lively during the fir rounds, when Smith did. prac all of the work he aceoniplist ‘ing the evening. Thréé’ tithes third round, Fulton svorkeed the boat to the ropes, but>whfle h him groggy, could net land.the k out. Breaking of an frop. Pe 44 : which let down the ropes, alte fight in the fourth Troufff® but tilities were resumed after were made. For the. ratial the fight, Smith merely. hung 6 his seconds tossed {fn th the seventh. Fulton w ighed Smith, 187. % sege of Prepare now for zied finance. Previctti"te this at least two promotera plans for a Willard-Fultog: t. viding, of course, the, lattes,de | pose of Smith. Thus far two ° yeot | have been made to W a contest, one of $40, 900 and There is little doubt pres Ful managers have been carefully b | ing him up for the big:-blowoff battle with Jess Willard, ‘Glante the Two of the Minnesota. an three fights were’ saga weights who long since Wraue out | their usefulness, but they?serve purpose of “padding” Fulton's kd out record and that, eae the reason the matches were rf ~- —— ‘FATHER HERMANS’ © J PLACES BAN ON MULE. LOUISE WILL MISS Poor Louise! Father Fferm letic director at St. Loum Tniv | vesterday promulgated ‘ght ‘Drder hibiting mules from entering Park tomorrow, - of P Why et to bring the Billikens mascot game has gone awry, * Father Hermans, howayer, good reason for issultm the The theft of Loulse h touc tender spot among the like ers and they were p formations to regain them the mule showed up at @he Father Hermans’ hea this effect. His .expl of the decision to bar me short, but to the point.” t “Riots are against the aw.” INTERSTATE CUE R Cleveland—-Plerre vecsmanl mati ‘s ‘from George Moore, NewrT¥e High.«un tag innings. Moore 4. Otto Ret Charles i Reiselt ran atnae. pome 6, Milwaukee phia, defeated 59 innings. a run of five. MORAINE ~ TYN DALE-2% Two heights in fies ry f

Page 19

en a Py ee ee ee Oe ‘ST. LOUIS POST-LISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEM BER 98. 1917, ST. LOUIS P POST “DISPATCH 19 —— - . a —_a THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE a —_ + — Se - er RAILROAD STOCKS ARE SIOCKTRADNGFAR NEW VORK § 1 CORN MARKET HERE WEAK AND LOWER IN vig yh oe eee gu TE itt J - | THE WALL STREET TRADE ere Le ~. Industrials TE tt ee i : , :; . Crucipe Steel.. 3% % 55% 8 35%] Spite a Very Light Trade; DECEMNER CORN, eo ae : es | pS ere 12374b . Lower at 50; Candy | ~ . | An Reet Sugar eves a) ih } (7. Mtates ‘ a ae _« () A ; m (Commo! ] I | = or 2: ™ rm wi 2 P , “ : ie eee , 17! : . . . ; a iad Leased W ire From the New y ork | Bp ae Re eee eee s ane 4 ee. wee “ Neri : = 1 729 Am Lin i ; Q 1 a 14, _— mduit .. 24% O41] a O71, ° : = result corn futures w apes irregular |e al lip one "ys Yesterda ' 2 an OSS 2'491,030 ee fe ee .— +» ais So ane ae . 4%, 12474 124% 12414 | in the early trading, with changes| kansas OS practices 11e*) iio a oe |confined to small fractions as com- DECEMBER OATS, ** Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | . up, Os NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—-The Eve-| New York Bond Sales revious wee ee O1 T22 | B21 448 ‘udan Ci See at 2s Bes oa ER, - S. com, 78% TS8ts m1 5% | ! || Last month 25,540,520 6,871,40! lumbi ras.. 3214 315 S18 BIly 81%! Ten 12a n 31 ox 34, | pared with yesterday's close. There! st. Louis ... — Last ines 20,8068 vay i, 98% lit @ SF | was not much of importance in the; Chicago .. Pr P ‘eee : . ; STOCKS. ‘lose. ; . Noon. STOCKS. __Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. | ,- , a ———— nited Railways 4s Are Slightly | ~—~—*— Close. Open. High. how. moo™ | - ~~ | Futures Score Slight Gains De- _Opentng. Hien Low. Close, Tuseday. ‘ nee ee — ieee Oe ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- etal interview ‘> ay, says: | 10,000 Un. K. 1919 here a “ ations tna) See. FP. Se . ce wae aly , hu eel iF Except In the railroad shares 2000 Pere Marg Ke : , e1] There was a fa ir trade in 10ci Sse- he _ Pee . 4 aH by 2% Kailtroads % { age went lower there! 2,000 Liber: 4 Be Bae Fecal oe a ( ‘en 5 which gain n ) 7 eh 8148 curities at the forenoon session of | ,, dite | — 831 d . ae 7( yf Stare 3 . ; mia f >.>) Tcn Cog . . =) ‘ fessional selling. Receipts showed ah - was hardly discernible any trend in; ~,’ A ee - the @thook i Rechanee today Prices|i.+ 3 Pees 3 vege PE , ; 2 —— ésinaits j at. Kaper com 27% 27% 27! 2648 re 3 pv oH) my : , : 'an increase as compared with last ) ‘ r bs 9324 Benton neices on today’s dull stock market. | {000 Un. Pac. 4s ritrrereses St 205! were irregular, however, on the is-lint nM com 2 oak oe te ae i s. ra 33 | 2414 184%, 124% 12 3. year’s. Export demands were less| | Cash Grain Elsewhere ' | Bessie BR ecncese 0e- 4446 Vou Versen 100% 109), 109', 1 j Le market news ; Oats were irregular with corn, but Chicago .. . as 0! z | 7 PR... prices were slightly lower on pro- a es aN a: —— ete ee ee " — “Vague reports were received of | sues dealt in. Int. M. M. pfd 961¢ 95) O41 a an cone 134%, further outbreaks in Russia, offset | United Railways 4s sold fraction- | Mex, Petry =. 40% ‘’* | urgent. Harry ©. Weltkemper 1914 Benton by other reports of the success of Max. M. com.. 245 O4) a : 741! “nr 48t.P ‘om of! oo S874 of oT | The Liverpool wheat undertone — , SS ae SNE Oh LMI al EE, ~ opm ~iliman 32384 Dodier ihe Bolsheviki in opening negotila- | : Max. M. 2d pfd bay ) Ont, ‘ abe 4 | was easy today. with adequate ar- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 28.— Cash corn ida Be ile ter KegENyE Teen An, og tions with the Germans on the battle | Beth, 5s, 1986 oe a stock was offered at $22 and the Nat. En. com.. 38tq 3&1, 838% * pCR J : 1S.. , " , | x, , wns rivals and 1l)>era! floating quantity. ieee to , ower; No = mixed, $1.84471.86 George 1 po shee Soul 1B04A Seheeeatend front. To neither did Wall street IO ORF ans. SO OR 8 ee CR, ee eee ee 42 "| Export offers increasing. The corn nominal’ Now? a S°' No. 3 nom. | Leena Sal vere + 8024 Minnesoin y , Faget --| Daniel Chorney . oeveet---86180 Morrison Anglo ois - eo Liberty 3tos . fas t 99.1: common had $4.75 bid, $5 asked. | Sta sande ¢ : , . Studebak** com. 42° » 54 . 42: Me | fo NIM! Mees . ( > give serious attention; having appar J 4 market was strong, with demand fac} X** . ma gg a 5 Daniel Charme Morrison ently made up its mind that events ‘ 7 | ' s. ally lower at $55.50 and closed with Armour 4148 a ea at & $55 bid and no offers. The preferred — TRS CVC HS St SUS Sots ou cur *-_* a6 ~~ ~~ «= w Liberty ys a rire werey 2 - ‘ , Liberty ie: ne” r National Candy ‘ommon stock i¢ nelnie ith ae ; tong I ey 0 B. & O. 3: tevesescl was “s,s of a point higher on bids at! ‘ ae ase ae | Ete m 147 7 45 c in excess f ‘rival Tt and mil | ‘ t ay ; , : ee “a F int lig ! ! las ¢ Texas (by ‘rie om ee l! » SS O arrivals, tnus creating Oo maize, par - y Ichn PP. Woederer Pierson. Ill in Russia at present have little bear- — Pe SN aah ee 2 «9 «1 , OT $28.87% and offers at $29.37%2. Na-‘ Tobacco pr a an abnormal position for spot grain changed: shorts, $2. —— =.40. Bran, $1.55. Re- | Mabe! Pricker Highiand. ri} ; : ° ’ y+ 76 . ave ra CK ro ‘ : ae . e . — . ri ie ; ‘ - " P ? . er i ‘ . i ncminai; Vo, t yeiiow nomimna 0. velrow ~ te at. } on. MoO October reports of several! South 2.00 ) ee, steady at $110 bid. Other bank and “sp ited Fr rl 119 3 : -. il ; ‘ , ican strength without influence here. | nominal, Oats-—No. 3 white. Titec: standard | Theodore T I. oxger 4358 Hunt ern and Southwestern railroads 000 C. & O. iv. - sos obs ol trust shares quoted were firm oa 7 Rub er oo ; sen tehigh Wa y By . 681 not Arrivals continue to increase ana a “tsetse” Cloves” moan. lnlia Me nani fob ee es bas ce sees ava showed gains in n et operating in - Mi mR N ING r SPSS I yN it . gsi I Vv. : = "3 sings i bet . , Le ae " “en 21 > oe flo®ting quantity is liberal. Pork nominal. 4 Lard. $26. 8042 26.90. Ribs, ee kK Prva rg - sesnstéecd 84aéaa gy St come, but the stock market has longs . CLOSING QUOTATIONS Vir.-0, C, 4 “4 am BBS ye nis an 2O8 a . amie $27.50 rs. Jessie Williams. ........ Centralia. Il r = New York Curb Opening rid homed. 1W. Si 2.25, is OE. 00 acne: MN | HOO FRCS ee ea re; ee "he Price Current Grain Reporter “MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 28—Flour Edear E. Dierker . $309 Relley nti 14 3814, ** Centra:.. ™ says soil conditions in winter wheat /|U nepanges. Barley, %1.10@1 “8. Rye, $1.77| Edna R. Schauenberg.St. Louis County, Mo @1.7 Bran, $35.50@36.50 loseph Bernard Schoniau.....4317 Prairte -. since gotten beyond the point of | : iat ge We - RTT Wut ak wa nt | | ~ H.&H. y , yo 7 : . ot , NP Ra Ox 9. ; sa i 11%, Butte C. & Z. Ar @7,, Canada Copper seat. Bank of Com...... | SEEN, — en sat aaa ae a sa nin tetas: * aa a a in few sections in Ohio, Indiana and one $1.25@1.42; feed and rejected, $1.15) porace R, Dotterer ........, aes eel ynonthly reports. i 1 ‘a @2, Crown Reser Emma Copper iu ote if) J at i .. ole ‘ or Wilson & Co.. 40/4 v* 416% 45% dt . - : a ns a illinois. In Nebraska, Missouri and MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8 orn No. 2 Mra Alinnie SB. L0an.... ...1603 N. Union “Rather more inteerst attached to | in + ey ieee ons. Ss ee +e ls j —— SRR bts fend ; Metals and E. ul ments is ie sett gine _ i the Southwest about hal fthe reports } vellow. $1.85@1 Batis ts. 21, $8 white, 70% | Walter Waldemar Han.f.....3324 California the first sitting at Pittsburg of the _ r wel; : t % ‘ umbo” iex tension a er o di . 4 = see 4 q p 7 Qt) recs. sss Ke , 3 ae pea ne ’ 1 me With the exce Mil sc; fla xX, $: 271 2@5 291, . Frances Groil 1I861% Menard “ -ailw: is Magi na 41614 (7%, Mines Co. 14,@1'», Mason St = St oS.. ty esses me” OOM... 34 tt ae bee si NY. M... 24 #4" , - oe | say it 18 too ary. ‘ep +. = August Leatick 40°4A Lafavette oO ti Co ittee of railway of 2 ' ; : ee perating U] “ Elk see ‘a a Pk rth aeeae Sinicde Gnttoas silty Oe | ehipping order: ret irn cases ec less: in- ie. Ses Boatmen's ank Battd: surplus states as compared with this | 22" tm | 148 5 $48. Sia ernik tay bern ‘ 5 Biddle i240, Merri 41°, . (alehroen ferior qualitv discounted according to con. sicsilintatiniiacatiasdiaiias Antinn ; ; | Adolph Aebischer ..... ’ 4974 Delmar Bid, Asked, | time last year. FOV. ; | 97 9: 97. | 26.75” Clara Luella Koeh ... ..1117 Delaware “There was some improvement on ee ee iy, Anglo | 200 Granite Mining, 0 rbd we 0 National Bank of Cemmiet sane ; te: fret: oe ~ ee : | rn BUTTER —C oo ener eee es ; 8 | Chicago wired that foggy weather | Jan. } 25.52 3. ie Frank Godfrey . Camp Grant, 1M a Oo of an :mopor- American. 18@iY9. Cosden ' L7'4, Houston ee 4 the strength of rumors . Oi 23% @24, 3 '@ i] com, a! : 10 Certain-teed omnimon ‘ 49: seconds 0 ladles. oecKe pack! Baden Bank, 00 «> EI} B } v4 bee , S ) 26. , ” sl @i : r e ! vountel | Broadway Savings Trust Co.. is delaying the cash markets. Sam- — ta ee enstein. . Edwardsville, ‘‘hester A. MacMillan. ..Sands Springs, Ok I tant Italian victory, but the upward | pta, 14 @1%, /Midwes ¢. 120122, Oklo | stock, 20'gc: watery and chee OklLy/ Prod. and R . Sa- according to conditions. Cass Avenue ot Ee | ‘ apa" , socio tite ae of er |} Central Nationa tees , ples are slow in reaching the floor. 26.10 26.25 26.0% 28 ORs | Mabelle Blanche Whileon......Danvers. I!! , 5 ™m m ve athered much] VU! 5@6, 0 ‘ ove ent ne r Ke pulpa Rm 7%, Sinclair Gulf 15 N K OLEOMARGAKINK—Tadie frades iis Na’ : € ; aw os . 1 20c er pound: No (-ommonw ealth Trust Co, 20 oa 4 | o= 20 8 ‘A or ) — s 4 | oe © = - Chouteau Trust Co. 9 'The country advices of shipment are = 26.08 oi -» Wa | Arthur Cooper .........New Florence, Mo siimetiniietlbiitnaiingeal Aunie E. Mec lure. sues se NOW Florence. Mo force, and in the last half hour the Standard Olls—-Anglo-American Oil Co. 18@ 18, Atlantic Refining (‘o, S50Q S75. Korne AFTER § M E Xo. hy ci bakers special (in helt oo lee: Th : LY SELLING sat City Trust ’ = ' fairly liberal on corn, but light on ne | Henry W * ekeman... 54635 Columbia bi. . whole market went lower. Scrymser Co. 400@450, Buckeye Pipe Line Co E Teylor Trust 11 “sc i ay s s | 0001.04, Chesebrough Mfg. Co. 83254350, Co Oo LTR ~—F ‘\s (hens), 19c; | Zaeston-i2 or = 3 r peta vail vaigeps lonial Oil Co. 10@40. Continental Ol] Co. 460 “ ULTRY “age r - Heke! a « ore rust beac 2°” 240 — eS a Se W ] Mark cme! Deak dagger . ‘ r * on war 4 } 4 f , ‘ i 4 \ 2 ar 4 . *% .. “ | . ‘ * ° ’ . “»r . 1 +? ' r rl - : . venue an ee - } ; i ) | persisted during most of the day. ; n oes. a it We soe c wireka P eT. an NEW | RIX, . 2 2 iton ma Zic; broilers, 25 My , cocks, 14'4c; turkeys, a ene Ars Rank oA? oo «| Out a few sales of oats to arrive, but oo et. Charlies M Tetlesann. Fort , ree: Utah these stocks there were losses of a 195@205, Calpna Signal Oil Co. co : [Set opened sesdy at a decline of & to 29 | \ igiga@Se: spring guineas, per dozen, | Jefferson Gravois Trust Co.. 98 } quantity not large. Domestic demand WOO Market quiet. Quote: Lydia B. Boss 3317 Klein ari WZ jv ; ’ Ou” ios. oat ° Trust. .. 20 | a : : Missouri and Ililinois—Clear fleece tied. G9¢. | Josiah A. Culver Kansas “ity aaiting slow : nothing doing in export lines. loose. 67@6Sc; braid, 589@6ic: slight burry, Bertha Fleming 23 §. Compton gece or more. Atchison, Reading,!/ do pfd. 125@135, iinols Pipe Tine Co. 1 alia at yeh >’ ao +s ‘o, ST7@U2, Nationa! | increased spot offerings in the South and j_ DIRESSE P Pot TTRY—Turkeys, 3: , ; 2 D rf | | — s@ | New York wired that leading ex- | )4@55e: hard burry, 36@4ic: light fine. 59@ | Gabriel A. Logan, I ' £ ’ * — = a202, Indiana Pipe I, (‘o, 02, high Valley, Delaware & Hudson Transit Co. 15@15. New ‘York . : ”» | pre-holiday realizir ard ffering re Ys \ - fowls. IS@20c: amec ‘IT )} Shc; } fi 51@56c: | t ailway W ) GAY, Northern Pipe Line Co. io} quite readily absorbed by a continued de. = ickens, Z1@i22c: cocks, 16¢: ducks, 224 one amd v . log c; heavy fine, 5!1@56c; lambs’ wool, }6@61e Mr Adi *arke annd pouthern Rallw me apace “i aa Ol Co. B3038@3808, ‘I . ‘ue 3 @3S8.{ mand from Liverpool and rad fSoure | og x ra se, IN@2We te pi tmee Be . c ; 8S | port buyers say they are not in the Arkausas, Texas and Southern—Medium. 12 | whee * oe Parker Logan. Il! the stock in which considerable | pierce O04) Corporation . Preir i how: a the market toned fem.| "AES (hoice. 100 to 140 Ibs oe] Reo ¥* uae 58.4 » ne , months, G7@6S8c: loose. HORT Cc: slight burry, | “eoree Givens .. 731 Lawton 7 SOG ¥ yr . “> 44 . ‘ shen ‘ ; ‘ I} pe orgs: ag ' ‘ os . ° AV tO . ee “6 ; . rust ‘o eereree } rarket today for oats, and do not S84 BAc : } “at aa 26 - if } f 7 Js Anna G Vestal 4919 PY Ae losses occurred. Gas ong! : h 5 Southwest Pa. Pipe Line 3 ae Hage erga pine Weg ering | ere * aie tent. Gave. as’ Saies pt + n Stati af i 0 | portant quantities in the immedtate| nenraske- Bright medium. 68@@5c: dark aR i ig rq p . Pan epeye oF , +4 ; i l i > i and unqerwelsg ‘ Co a) ¢ ie i ‘ > 1 or > cs at ' ] ? mn, 34 : f @, * ment of the Italian rate, t et WwW as | 110. ere tae cee -- C8 . BENS 4 i] tn Soul at price vii YOu per f | Sheep, S@S!6c: bucks, GM@ic. Spring lat ; Ww R St, . SG future. mo; et Sarre. See light fine, i@ Ruth \ Me Fort “Leavenworth. Kan y alteration in the orel n | 6804 650, do Lan. 45 OO, ; ode * | Geilverie f the adavance jere t it we oe c e ae T und, acorcuing to siZe and Wellvton First Nei cl J2a5 - iS . . : : ‘ ‘ Cc. 1eavy ine. 5 an e. P. . ' : only slight & ; 475500, do N. J. lo N. } admitted that sucl pera tion ae mee. | pie \ po Wellston Trust Co. pe oman Clearances of wheat today were Western Texas and Oklahoma—Medium William P. Riedinger. ae £& Comobton | oer Ib: Carp. /219,000 bu; corn, oats and _ flour gekGic; light fine. S1@5 0c; heavy fine, | Bertha ee even 8033. idaho te : do Neb. exchanges. The rate on Rome, = eee cee ht a. ay Onto S4oaatin, Swan a “| en Co. | feult, owing to the difficults . ewe we 4 3 FISH — Quove. 1h, 4 buffalo. = ’ , S t.3 ire | Y@105, gn soe Oo. ee oe ee - eee sor BtOnne Pen ee eee ‘AN ressed Ae; arp, rou Cc; += - boeagery a a cornet S “i O11 fo. 230a3840 Washington Oil Co, SO@dso rpool } i tig r~ 1 offerine , Samia large, Be: buffalo. ~ Page = none. 22€ -: enh i hard burry. Helen ( Be ome fh 48 214A N. °Oth | ollar, today fluctus e- erger wit! off-take limited 4c: lo, rough. Sc: sunfish, 5c; ¢ . aily pr ‘y | soepeee: Sarey Tine. ; ' to e 11%c; buffalo x ** black, | Motor Stocks. | Daily primar) ECEIPTS. Angora goat—l.ong lustrous, 43@45e; short prneet, “? maser 4 1882 8S, 12th Last Wk Last Yr, | coarse, 38@S5c; burry. 28@S3e; hard burry, ee Penn ees a . a ° @28e. Watson Randolph .Jerseyvvilie, Il 37 . r é ‘ - The buyit by trade interest as ' ple. jlarge. 6c; do medium, 12c; tween 8.07 and 8.37 lire, with a later ‘ompanied by reports that nners were large, 10c; do. black. medium, ec: eo Reported py Mark C. Steinberg * eee: i i i tia Nonthwadl that ot neldese had sth, | en eee ee Ts atmen’s 3 St. Louis. Wheat ic..s0.50 OO 1.052.000 1,445,000 : onaie ween - “s on :} arp m yvement in Opening Chicago Stocks. thie j vA . nat Spout pi rer] mise | cat, dressed meat. 19¢e: builheads, a | Boatimen’ oll 5B ink _Bidg.. ot. louis. boning | = , Ras One 3 Hype Tubwashed-- ~No ‘ 1. Si @Sic: No. 2 1° Mie: Anna Augusta Steckel 4704A Newberry ter esterdaay 8s snary} nove cae _ Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N ned u ‘. e ve | rda Ri one yg : : Be, etre ineat, Be, do soft shell, 4@Be. To eR iy Me ; A SK 6¢. | Oats rie = 497.000 no goo | burry, S6@7H« i me Grover os Booth 13954 a oon favor of Rome had apparent y ais- Fourth st. CHICAGO Voy 2S yveve ana trie ri wa fead\ later, r 2s. per dozen, large, $2.50. medium $2.25" Cdmunds & Jones commun... ss | Wheat ra) . 1 201. 000 £04 000 rheresia C. Millerschultz.. .2007 Salisbury ‘counted much of the favorable effect ——_— - ee | Within 2 or 3 poluts of last night sing | email. $1.50; baby. Ce. | liendee Mie ice ap 6 WER On Cort “""" A mers - P ota, icnecsbase ee ess O00 bu for four days. “lour ipn- Rome. ' ‘earner .. aE ’ “ C0 N MAR ET IRRE ULAR Vegetables. Reported, by Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Boat: | , ft sage ou : wish I , ir ship —_—_--@ pucwis ee 2349 8S. Compton “Stockholm exchange at New | 5! e Co. jaNweChebensy” Bae 2% DF POTATOES—Per 100 Ibs., sound ma- | mens Rank Building. — | ments, 99,400 bbls; wheat shipments, ances ara Reichmann....3215A Oregor © Title and Trust aaa leg a ere 7 ile as a _ON THE BOARD OF TRA eo ! — aoe — ee rdit }aa"\ ane, tr CK STOC KS. Pct. Bid. Asked | 107 e Ss. f : _ +p twee { —e .- ane 2236A Re rer “sis orthern rur urbank, Sl. 0 Pais Pi oa eeanmaeeNR Uta eh acl : Mildre : . aaa usae d river early ohio, $1.7 $1.05: American Stores Co. 7 97% 2 . Louls Cash Grain. Provisions Rudolph P. Rheiniander.1310 8 Rroadwa: | Martha A. Hellwig . athe uf . Today Week. Year. | Pound tare per hide on wet salted) ; Wardell Lai th n oy Ss Minne apeers ied wovtecsocnpa ae 92 R4s Wet salted —Round. 20c: No. 1. he: No: ently lathon - 163 § . Leonard a 1 209 48 : oc: . Se: glue otess. 10 ° : Anning 1 th Cc. . 4 ccommen Na Et 2 1,078 G1! — . round, 36e; sa ited, She: flint, | Darwin Chapman 4242WA Cook eee eee . , Ves rs bul! - eculle. 28e: culls salted. 2lc. Sue Obermoeller ..........5039A St. Louis ee Nee . 1.569 1. | Uncured or fresh. 2c per pound less and | Buniend B. Cronin ....4712 Beacon Minneapolis wheat stocks gy Sig Po pl os No. Elizabeth F. Stealey ..2384 Cart A - | Rolv M. Ramsey -..+. Clarkavilie, Mo crease 0,000 bu; oats incre 50,- | No. 2, $5.50: glue and pony stock . . B ———- ' hy creased 56 box hides, 75c—glue and pig half orice. rances T. Althaus...... _Elliaville. Mo a “York advanced % cent, while the; Too «._ nag } Yhefetis ia by % | Carbide and Carbon na eee mt : buts rs Gry veakene S10) ni , 7 . , ; rate moved against Christiania by Di whttees A Co a e . oday, int Th by prospects at enlarged , Weste ural and p ) urbat $l.fo to! Aver : we $ Cash cor? ras 2c to 5¢ high art c ’ : ; cay RD goiter ig Tins, gad ates ne Bg ~ This Od, . -Standard mese at 6.2% nomina . =* * , ) > of the | : : seieneiminiimees " . j ‘ : a : $1 ther i i Cy _ ' . wi. . ’ scan a ° ‘ ‘ Anthony Dankel e+e ‘ . " . dnd 1 nded- i wyogedei.y mal m might easily have a de-/| 000; sheep, 2 | ons he marke _——— T ‘ali Sta Tel. «; aed eftect ci kten : Cattle—-Steers were slow and draggy to | advancing: prihes 6 Liverpeo 2 $11 BRUSSELS a Shap! aii dw. Co 7 apae® c¢ . > ! ene ? ~ A i . ; 4 As. } cnitine ofr ar ‘ 4 . ha Jeligh iw. “; 0. d. 7 a 6 > 4 . . R&- M4 a4 . 9 l2@ 14s. y Se 6s. day; butcher stuff was st we The present simaiin f 3 ‘sae BEETS—Home- grown, 20c per dozen q;, nmons Hardwere .. 6 4 yellow os ms $1.55; No. 6 yellow 20a, 247% - — hams, 224% @24'\c ' corn, $1.50@1.52; sample yellow picnics, 18%@21'4-: clear bellies, 50% a CLAYTON, ~~, ; uotatione, Choice to ne teers . neresase dstrenet) of f je ‘The announcement that the Chi- 7% ais, TR ; att ,: ~*~ ciinad! ncroee Pen. de Late s ~~ 1 bU nehes (Oe per bor Spicer Mfg. Co, a § $14.754015.75; good to he ice. SH 0: l afterward to someth of an advance in} CABBAGE — Wisconsin Holland seed | Union E. L. & Power Ce. as cor $1.05°:N 2 wi) : ; . a ee rn, 3 Jo; NO. 2 white corn. S. MEATS—tLoose in car lote f. o. b.. | Arthur D._Naughton..... 1300 Sidney heavy to light fully cured rough c'ribs at | Margaret Perrot a T42BA Minnesota me. ' Federal Reserve Bank had ad-j; medium to good, $5.75@12; om i" an to me ‘he cori marke ri scolsed uns led, “ - ' = aati ' ru ~ lid ”° i .| alum, $s8@9.75; common ’ off-colored light n. &1.207 $1.2 and May 81.187 a so8 to $25 per ton deli d; domestic 9-5 to *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. . : ‘ ‘vanced its rediscount rates % per killing steers, $8. Thais: good to choice stock : wit hthe fins weas a Ww! $2. € ARROTS H “0c per doz | e | 1.85; No. 3 white corn, $1.7 to 27.62c, and short clear at 2?8.12¢ toa , ey : ‘ wes AY's get eatin ? : ome-rrow . censliguneineen ° , 0 - Cie A t | eent all around had several inter- Pee seacere, SSe. 75: medi ym_to K00d | off to Ie , compared with vesterday’s |), O ey eae roe rae aay esting firaplications. At 3% to 4% we Bin gs lah coms 36. ark a gor = 4 “ ara " ; oa : »* 4 q , ; "© j 9 ritios, a considerable discrepa he = He noah Ge $9.500) 11.00; mont - % od, highest 4 0 ord : 3 rome Se) oc . fancy: Lon —_ ates. $2.254 , oh Uh igh prices ar being realise! for ali | Prag: ;: No. 3 white oats, 75% @ as eae he ; ote ti ee EDWARDSVILLE, y 4 , . ‘ ”-% ’ Vill ; atietetreh > ie U ’ or isSivols ans Sai tt } ‘ 7. 1 " +} cr ; ; 4 ¢ gaescet LIONS ary { LeU Ppt i i ina i 3 > 4 éd ’ - od 7 - oxe: . € me « n 0 w . oe ween the Cee | choles to fancy heavy beef cows, $9. pound “MO@L. Ta per ; dellvered far tien. ality improving. Quote Bragg eg dh. white oats, 74%.@75%C; | preakfast bacon at 87% ARC han a 298, @| Andrew J. Smalley... iton, TI! rates and those of the Chicago mar- Sg yaaa ty PO yy $8.50@9 a oe ao ¢ CEL ERY New net crates accoon-—Lé Ke. . uthern $2. °97@a2.%) Cen- }.»O. 2 Oats, 74% @7T5ec. No. 2 rvye.|20%ec skinned hams, 2 oe cc: Californias | Susan J. Shaw , . m Vv z ua, + ay, 1m, % ‘ a ’ tes r f sy * : i eT * met: . ’ , ° ; "” Al «a : _ ; iret: the advance may have been in- canners, $5.50@U.25: fat ee F . , = 2 to $? 75d acecordin to condition a es $1 = ap , oni le $09 450. ! nN, | and New York shoulders, 22% @241,« John Nanvokes , 4 Norther n $1 et, ae John Colline Collinavi! "sey ack’ and discourage unnecessary HOGS —Market about steady ith vester APPLES ron da is and sano, (for 8m loz en pun ae © arf for "ele Souther ot ¥) ROCE ma: No. ‘| Government Wheat Prices Here. Oils. Aima Curtie ....., ites Selitmevine - : ge ,| ern Stat: 0. 8 Sou hern 404 Oc, Cen- | 4 1 Red winter .. : , James Donahue ... Kansas City, Mo LINSEED Oll-- {Quote in lots of from 1 to] EBligabeth Parrent Kantieas City. Mo ‘ - : : ‘ $17 70; choice re ‘ ie Se > 2s for NO 2 ana 2. eu >. mer. oe ) NO ' ’ ; : f rm] ; wr scounting (though a short time 7 Qh -- . on ixed hoes, 14 hy : @ reniti : fry eS) * ‘ , ding to ize and | roe Naas ; ’ a bi ? i ac ral fy an . Nort] en - / Soiyth- i No. 2 Red winter ; \ j] Wty , T . \ wry » 4 . ‘ ’ i? ¢ fal “ . ’ . . aa / ’ ‘ 4 Fz ed winte . Oe. : 4 1.23 per gallon for raw an@| Charlies Keys ............. + Cobtapviite, rit white, $1.61: FOGe FONE 6 a 46 hve uae ce uls. Mo vf ’ , r “6 * . NM) Ib zs, } LGLe 11 gt I lo?! winesaps PriOWLEWIES ‘ ! iO)s t back, an active propaganda = was} 17.25; 1h0 Ib p 16@ ; Hehe color; Inesape Shit west “ENDIVE- Louisiana, $1.°5 per hamper n “Be Ew ' ~o gr ledge gain EGG be oe T—Texar hee 2. $1.75 to a lala = 2 FN? at ' 'No. 2 Soft red by" arge, Southern $2.504 ' 10. v7, ummer white, $1.59: sum- : - 4. 61.00; cooking AT BELLEVILLE 57. Ernest R Seennee ‘ -...8t. Loute . $15.50@16.25; best : e afoot to encourage just such opera- half-fat roushe $14@ 14.50 and at $3 t faney Flo 1%) bushel crates Soft red R OIL—Quote in lots of 200 gal: que Father W! or over ‘et 27¢ per pound for No. 1 an! 26 on, - - St. Louls Alvin J. Karch . Mascoutah Re yar SHEEP-—Market active at trone good ‘al to fan r Appies | ooler | : .F at * 4 > , Be tions in aid of the Wal loa nm). EE! Mat $105 . , , acl va: rovpres “GA RE 1c. nal Ovlsiana large-sized, $8 per ‘ 7 75409 2 oy al e. or, , 9 ” Northern §2 No. Dark hard winter ~ Wark hard Bena for No. 3 ‘n berrels—in smalier auantities wer pound more. Cecciia Haas ... Believ!)!» fo choice lambs. WOM 1T: medium Oo BOO if i SG Sa eee Sr + web , 5: ts red te JAPANESE PERSIMMONS— Alabama, | suvar borrel. nall. Southern jm. Central 81.2558 | i55. : M € ner hamoner GREEN ONIONS Home-grown, 18¢ per 5. Northern $2@2.75: Ni Southern 75c | No. 3 Dark hard winter am. ee ox a1 >. | Hard winter ... iad we Ferd Kielne: hmiét.. , Sugar loaf Township Edna Betz . East &. iaus v Hla 1 wi — a } ° choppers and bu ke, SS.50@0: canne rs wot? r me e a vance in rates: was "4 1é pos- 406.50: fat, aged goats, $e "O47 rive hei, €X Kt MQ CATS } sible intent to hasten the repayment | @10.50 BANANAS—In shipping order, 41% per EN po igen “, $595 18 85.73 Le | Rotiern Mean: Nar an bean iit. | No. § Hard winter’ j muna. rHtas wv oe ee tO > To ’ ort! rn rex ; ! : : c , P a s\ é ‘ ' ’ of loans made by the bank on behalf! " ¢ ' " ESTERN | _ FRU ITS— lobbing prices: HORSER. ADISH- ir to large-sized © al 154720c¢. Northern 23 @%06 sv 0. I Yellow hard winter ‘Xen ; ATS $207 2.25 er . | home-grown, $4.25 to ps 25 per 100 Ibs. loose possumn—tlLarge, Sout! Wh, ‘antral | No. 2 Yellow ware Winter ... a No. 5 Yellow hard winter of Liherty Loan subscribers. The Te oe | a Colorado. kicker Beats. . $302.25 4 hor on ho he ech. ag AE cpa . reserve system last Saturday held . ails | GORARS Fancy packed kiefer, $3.1 ALE—Home-grown, 20¢ and 88c per smali, Southern 0c, Centrai de; Ne. 2. | XO } Rank northern spring. . $366,000,000 of notes secured by KANSAS CII Y, Nov. 28. tlogs—Receipt $4 COC “OANCTS—In jobbing a | ETT UCE--Home grown: 8c to #c “tea th entral Ge, No. 3, Southern | a y : ; ? } , tulk, § 300 17.65 n t , ' - “nl nm; 3 . dtorernment Obligations. At 3 Le per | : Wie - : packers dl nee S ; ©17 1) 1c F RRIES ™ - t boyy AS in quali lLoutsiana sugar barre:s cemt,the figure at which the major- | @17.70; Meht, $17.20@17.50; pigs, $15.50@ CRANB a ack, 50; | to Mt st ARD e REENS stoned alla ‘Tlyof these notes were discounted, a! — Receipts 11.000 ir wey le pet “parrel u OD 1 nei -9 ; it basket. packages included we nad , " ow sam | gps (‘alifornis ’ tr Pp Me * PARSNIPS—Home grow?! ‘ 4 profit actually accrued to the bor- pe gS ~y gt . rine laa teers a LB Ms box in 3 leliver er ‘own Washec = i.e e eera an. af ? ’ * ge ‘ - rewing bank from the fact that steers, SX@P12: southern steers, ST@11: cows ORANGES 1c} é 96-00 and! PU MPKINS At 50c¢ per 100. NUPAL (OUT Slat, Ne ' tl. n- | | shares were in mand and rubbers in | / . a » " _e $5 MY iy a0 eifer : $5 Ob 12: stockers ind | 3 >» per bo hi ze and quality. Plorida, RADISH ES— New Orleans tips. pee 206) Ce. a an” , entr TOS, | of pi ade Be lees. No. ¥ of grade 9c proved. Money was tn better supply and dis- James Donahue .. Baueas ty. ‘pldaged Gover nment’ bonds bear 4 ; ; ot: Huila, $6.504¢7.745 R34. ; ee A oo per dozen bunches: Ke iner, 30c. Not a ba WE ¢ ‘ - . = . count rates were quiet. Itallan exchange Elizabeth Parrent pene, «\ ty. I: : : ier | __RUTABAGAS— Bulk hoice Canadian. | wortnerh R0d4ac. its, Southern Salen tens | ——— was Setter. Charieg Keys . : ville, the : Laide, Cen —-----—- -—--—-- Josio Jones St. via, t -eent intérest. alven, , | perc S 3 ts MOO); steady. Lam! sf MI AL AGA “GR APES—Imported Spanien | @e per 100) poun . te vered 1 Rael? Yorthern Bish , “at -* 2: ; 4 50a - wethers, $11.5 ) be SHAT. LOTS— Louisiana °0e per dozen gouthern 10 pane ‘entral 197 . rn | ? en rat, Noctnern | Flour Meal and Bran. Sugar Market. me me ee — @I'ou DoS London Market. IAINDON, Nov. 28.—The stock market was AT EDWARDSVILLE generally firm today, with the chief features the strength and activity in shipping shares | Andrew J. Smatliey . -oe ee Aiton, and the Marcon! group, especially Amertean | Susan J. 8ow eee nee Alton, Marcon! Investment stocks received gonmd Jorun Nanvokes . -«+.« Cotlinaville, attention and the foreign bond section was! Elsie Kakat ; | biel o veedee Collineville ) firm, —— the of Russians and Toh ’ (‘alline ‘i j } : BSpaniah tesues. which + weak rm » iy ponte one ; , petite Os Pp u eak. Armament | Aime Curt'ss reeeie « ottineviite 23 RS Ore 03 RS HO NGWl91 a Meg to Mio nw De Dts De® wr. Tey seh s. BOI do bho rs pe hoe et et et RO et pet zs 10 pe stockers anl feed . O faaBA—c ‘alifornia. 4 to 8 sizes. $1.6) ,,,., * & . ne , ¢ 217 per crate; honey dew, §&2. SPIN ACH—Home-grown, 60¢ to 68¢ per, on@2.-. > or: anaes fc Ox ! rT W 2 Aa ae ore scalnt ver ¢ : o 65 | Northern 25 @8% rray *- donthera! FLOUR—Firm tone to the market. with . rH RECORDED DEFAILE 0 DAY | , , w8...Hogs—-Receipts 3 + box. em@s?. Centr: 1c @ $24 rthern $1#%:| good demand from domeatic trade, but sales NE TORK, Nov. 28. —Raw sugar steady; BIRTHS SP. RQt ASii-—-Home-grown Hubbard squash. | re r = Soutl $° ‘entral $2410, | restri: by the fact that most mills are | cemirifuges!. 8 B0c, molasses. 6.02c; refined i fF. and P. Bullock, 8405A Park. & steady: fine granciated, 8 A5-. and M. Schneider, 2920 Locust. & Ave wm . Friday 2e.o00 Siow at vesterday a a TRADING IN WALL STREET erage to of owe! bulk, SIT. 354@P1 : S35: leht Produce Elsewhere. 5,04 per 100 pounds "nether Ao 2 ans on 1a Q ~ a es -e)) ee s Ye G0G@1T.75; mixed, ‘esate LoQli Ho; heavy, | STRING er ~Texas hampers, round | tra! S1@1 Tr mn $5@15: beaver Sauth-}| ¢ ; in fute sacks: Soft— - o-—__.. V. Laramie. 618TA © “ NEW YORK, Nov, 28 Heaviness | yn rt Swe, FATE ET.C0; OER. SF rAS Pa. aoe 2 Rutter. eggs and | green $2.45 RR. 25 rn S2m i} S24 orthern \4)'2. straights at ‘ be ‘ ait ‘youl ange SWEET POT ATOES Alabama s} ort; =6WWol ‘ ; outhern 220: en ; at M to 88.65, | BURIAL PERMITS. . i ho, atic ; bos ; cows and heifers $3" LIL. ' ‘ases. first: rdinary firsts, 424% | Fl.25; red nond. 4 0 r Bouthers | 1 $1.2 ’orth- T | ON cent. 2 | -. , ; * Greck hinge! oa Governmental regulation of | $7.50@13.80 ' Sete ote 1 ' SAU ERKRAUT City. e" ‘9. 2. Southern 407 | $10.50. clears at $0.10 to $4.60, low grades | : Te? s ahees * | A. . binke! ‘fasten tion companies and over-night | Sheep—Receipte 14/000: Frida. atoe ace} cal inc} a 1. Poul-| bh barrels. $7 R g , R $12.50 a Sra 2 LGR, at alia” Ce eis Peo Lt ane —— CAC : j " 1 ; | PITTSBURG, PA... Nov. 28. —Hogs Ye Rs put Arm 81 TO! Mi ATOES—F anc) California lugs ‘ouisiana rm mp 154 hor ( -ORN MAL , ETC.— City meal at $8.66 | wen nite Atterbury. 28. 8111 Brantner pl.: ne- and M. Srou bor. ' ceipts, 4000) higher: he: rag $17 30@ 1 Pe } ne ane | reame: 4 ! aa ; t wood x ¢ 13 TURNIPS Wa gen load H e-grown. i : | 1 ; P rae | ¢ a in wWwoor -, -pound barrel): rits / phritie ' end ‘ar. 1 President: bey og oe ee , pre- | Reavy Yorkers, 817.2517 85° light Yorker 8 he | ; , has E424 mnwashed medium-sized ziobe Se to 40c rs possun 1d akunk jand hominy at $9.40 and cream meal at «. ie @. 6017 Delmar: nephritis, and J. y. 2 American Smelting, General Mo | $17. 10@17 20; pigs, S17@217.15 Sheep ! BY OE S8 AS; POCO yc “KR per bushel basket by welekt: ee paskots on FLOUR—Car lot n . iJ. allie, 87, 40635 Merviand, mitral tneof- and J Rom mere wackawanna Steel and Pullman re- a rene. heep, | Firm: rece Se) ele. ane naa washed, 60c to Ge. packages incl.:ded. ene riteemtions na Gast: bk Oe as 90 in caine white, $18.| fetency. and M eareaeey. to 1% points, Liberty Bonds were . aives ‘ pis, | wer’ ' > ai le, so 1 marks. | bie pet: ‘ sot ’ t dg 50 a 2 Jase; Sure Sate I J. Brennan, ST, Web ter: wileer. and I. henna " Pals and shippings | ‘T 1 x ' i ceahe. sts. 33@34e; St _——- Hay Market hte gg and Gerk at 69.75—In| W. Beckmann, 47. 824 Regina; mastot- an ® an BhnipPpings mproved mate- . ' 0 ‘ " x \e- i a ' “ie — “ . : oa, 2 itis. « the sluggish forenoon, b ity | ceipte, x > to 106 rer: 7.AS: ey Tene oe Sere ern | nennery | | Revert yy the Poet-Dispatch by Grah MILLSTUSFS—Scarce and strong: { n. 4 te: neplriti«. Miereasingly theavy on nominal. off, | bulk, $17 4017 D5 atti ‘elpts ee, Ne ET canal 7 ae 0: Horses and Mul |& Marin Grain Co..” Merchants : Exchange. | gemand for bran in excess of the limit at Robbins % i *iefterson, e ‘ 3 ‘ i steady; steers, $8« i 4 b sateen” 1 get a and nei hennery ‘browns, 604 iviuies., i” Tmothy bey starket continues te rate a ferings middlings in bert r ‘et also s ' of Tpvania “" pptee i recent mint- lone. 12; ; sn ae Rex sips as > aac eg sey Yt ll Sot ap ie pnt HORSES—Heavy receipter continue. but ate accumu = ace well cleaned up | ~d in J sp / a--~ IS sca cteaeee 1!, 1700 N. 0th; tu- ; c more Ohio made @ | steady. ambDe, @16.75; ewes § | State dae * ape 4 gion . of good Southern a the demas: | adilv absorbing the ar- | 5 +, “ a No. @ | : meypest Cote tton. 116 NW. Rreaaway: nephritis. was virtually suspended durin : cows “) helfers, §6.2547%.2.; London Bar Silver. dealers are . iy rs hal If fat. un@esira. | S2sa70. | AV erroo ch Not Cotton: Spet | a 12th: ae - tig igh the turnover of that period | %. 2567 6.23 stockers and feeders ble mules than they f, ifalt » anna 7 tt r¢ a4 | moderate Tequest. pric a unchanged bead Mi i>. 8706 Washingicr par: gy ol of any fay in many | 8C@12: calves. $9. 5.06712.™)>: holla stags. etc, } LONDON, Ni on Bar aliver, 42% 4 Quote Th to ‘k, hands Gor: 138 '°!@oo, standare Ie. - ells: Te middling, 25d; midiing. 22 474. low middling. | , peasy was shown by | 85. 7T5@8. Sheep Receipts. 2700, Be to Be) ounce Money, 4 per cen Discount rates | 15'%4 hands, $150@225. 14 nds. &' 10 vals hav-—- vie e 29: No. | - » Lod ; gooi 3s ordinary, 20.954. ordinary. a €7T, 2064 Schulz pa vache te ae uipmen and speciaities re-’ higher; yeariings, $11.%04?713.25; wethers. $11 ' short hills, 4% per nt; three-months bills ais 1 to 128% handa, "e80 14100: das 4 3. _ B24 .% a9. 42d Sales, G00 bales. ‘eclusing 8000 lL Qwen, 48. chigan: tu "so 's's. lites of the forenoon, 12.50; ewes, $9.25411.50, lambs, $16@17. 4% per cent. hands, $00¢¢120, $ “a Amer leaa. . Henleth. 87, er; hemiplegia. A. on “ 200 - 7 Pauschek, 4208 Wa‘tis. 4756 "sere, tain. 2220 5 etn terias gtrt. frintese ity J Penal oni a p pote 1 Mow’ MMmeon, oat a eeliy, - Nowsk, a Marton . Hefev. Ta codes Weiner. ies Park. gir. be , — Loner 2 nbeaehaaaeiad - ec “ > IN: tat i: % treme

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aI | OT pn aad eto) ; an mR RE gO. COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 28, 1917. FS CN LLIN ET AN NY . : rey, 7 : ny) Y we ie + | \ «°S°MATTER,. POP 2” Troubles Never Come Singly, OR eee a em ) flea, 5 J Guu, muy & jell otf Fte, ee ee UD ee. WYO TA ty ioe .dtddédittiie Viti, C7 ——— Uy, "eee Ny yy” a Vi GOG —_ clued ) “Nov Worien —You STart ~ OUT MAKING SOMETHIN & Foie THE SOLDIERS, THEN You SWwittcHh OFF AND Maxe SOME Foor THING For. ie 2 Vo. glee THis 18 Foye. THE. Milos ' “ “>. — * f .* * eee ; 3 . -- @ - ee id bb + e.L¥ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. 1917. } ade | - HA, HA. WHY THATS OLD Doc SMITH - THE. /NERVE SPECIALIST” en eee Jeve sickness ts like sea sickness: it looks as bad as ft feels, but you neverggie of it.--Binghampton Press. La) r*xO EX Bout RESULT ‘ yw ae) > . | ) | \ | i‘ [ q> - ~ noe, ~~ ANY MEMBER K\CKS - . = X = 1 | WITHA THE a 7 | | USER Bot T HOPE a € c= «+ sxex j . eS ‘ wis 4 *¢ . ke '0seen fei + i, i p/Oe Bea enna +e, ae et > The DIPLOMATIC BREAD OF THE FAMILY BIS@VERS A WAY “To DINISE THE THANKS GIVING “TURKEY Se NO ONE WILL BOUBT_ Hig. wiFE Bouguyr: OAR > ® Ss