St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1918

Page 1

prriaht. is. A. — Sacistary’s Declaration That) “SHOULD NOT BE _ ®#et said there were fears for powder _ produc | -/Lthink supplies are and will _ the Board '. bers and is requiring new »tary Baker in defense of the board. ‘@r, in view of the shortage of artil- ; how he could suy that, a Suns and artillery | fighting.” rh elecolation of ‘the Dally. » RS aN in St, ouls compared season by seagon is greater than sever before in the history of thig newspaper. Thi {also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : “Cire on books open to all.” stohace in | Everything " UlS The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service NI (6 | EDITION — NO. 141. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918—22 PAGES. PRICE4 tioeatet a and Suberte, One C wt | sUTUR P Uy rte THROUGH Churchill Appeals for HOT CROSSFIRE * British Minister of Munitions Urges Sending of. Men as Quickly and in as Great Num- bers as Is Possible. LONDON, /Jan. 11 (By A. P.) | Winston Spencer Churchill, British Minister of Munitions, addressing the American Luncheon Club today, | made a powerful appeal for the | sending of American soldiers to Eu- | rope quickly and in as large numbers | &s possible. The reception of the war aims of “Premier Lloyd George and President | Wilson by the Central Powers, the , Minister declared, showed a gulf that no bridge could span. He added that Great Britain and the United States, LULLED TO SLEEP” having issued their war aims, now | Baker Explains He Meant Feaey ek ar. siotelos hela oe ‘ees | That Men Ready for Fight- ” Bngland must melt all her re-| ing Line Are Adequately | Wyorsen must draw nearer to the fir. Equipped; Camp Short- |ing lines and do more manual labor | | to relieve workingmen for the ranks | ages. War Supplies Are Ade- * quate, They Contend, Is Such as to Mislead the - Country as. to the Real F Bandition. of the army. Rations, he said, must be cut down. ‘“‘The only way to’ shorten the suffering and torment,”’ the Minister asserted, ‘is to increase the pace.” Referring to America’s participa- WASHINGTON, Jan. 41 (By A. P.).—-Secretary Baker’s examination today before. the Senate Military | tion in the war, Churchill said: Committee was warmed up by a} “You have accepted an immense rapid cross-fire of questions by Sen-/| responsibility. Never in history has ators of both parties who did not jee greata nation undertaken so great | agree with the generally favorable | = Shough for men’ in France?” said | Te. Continued on = Yawe 2, Colamn 2 grees below zer v. * > ¢ K 4 A : j MSF j2 et a® ae ‘ ¥ ty SY A , rst G i “F', : : at aoe eta: ee het we Sime ee ; R ee P2 ¥. ¥ oe P A anh ‘. aa : v8: es 3 rag of a . , ae : i € 5 ee oe - € ts ; , 3 . oe * = = oe ee at “3 ~~, ie srt a ae gee ee Nee ee ere be * a tes AAS ‘ os Ae NE” — Robert General in London; Gen. Bridges of | the British general staff; Col. E. D ‘Swinton, one of the inventors of the | 'chise for 31 years, recognizing a cap- -italization of $60,000,000 and way, ‘hordes coming from the east. Williams, | head. loss estimated at more than $750, HHH = a task. Your aid is vitally needed in this great struggle and needed soon.’ Walter Hines Page, the American | Ambassador, presided at the lunch- eon which was attended by 200 per- sons. Those at the luncheon in- cluded Lord Northcliffe, Baron Rhondda, food controller;Sir Al- GIVES LONG FRANCHISE PRESIDENT bert Stanley, president of the Brit- | ish Board of Trade; Vice Admiral Sims, commander of the American naval forces in European waters; Skinner, American Consul- British tanks; Sir Thomas Lipton and Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist. Churchill said England had suf- ficient reserve material to fully equip the several hundred thousand Amer- icans when they landed in Europe. He advocated that shipping should be devoted to bringing men and fin-. | } | ished or half-finished products rath- |} er than bulky raw materials. Mr. Churchill- said England had guns, men and fuses waiting for shells. Preparations were under he added to meet the German Although he had no doubt of vic tory, Mr. Churchill declared the com ing year would be the hardest of the war. ~“LIMBURGER CHEESE CAUSES DISSENT AT NEGRO PARTY Master of Ceremonies Throws It Out, Wields Ice Pick and Vanishes; Other Guests Arrested. There was a “pound” party last night at the home of Mrs. negro, 3940 Papin street, Mabel) 599,000 and the | that the 'voked ‘made similar and each guest brought a pound of) something. self-constituted threw Sinrmons, of ceremonies, Levy master Williams. Levy got an ice pick and jabbed Mrs. Williams in the fore- Her brother, row, went to her assistance and was jabbed in the left shoulder. Some- one turned in ing the 12 persons present. Sinimons had gone when the police: ‘arrived. WOMAN HELD AS GERMAN SPY California etnaner Had Letters in Her Possession. HANFORD, Cal, Jan.i11 (By A: 'P.).—Elizabeth Guistorf was arrested One woman brought a's ‘pound of limburger cheese. ‘Court. A 'will be held about Feb. 1, SUDDEN HASTE More American Troops SHOWN 10 PASS WILSON TERMS ’ U. R. MEASURE Aldermanic Committee Decides Proposition Utterly Unaccept- | able and Discussion Is Useless, | to Adopt Amendments Monday and Report It. Friday. Essentially : Same _ Proposition Which Experts, After Anal- ysis, Have Denounced. In sudden haste to pass the Dill granting the United Railways a fran- | ex- empting the company from the mill | | ARE REJECTED BY GERMAN PAPERS, One Writer Declares. ATTACKED | Executive “Has Erected a ons tal Military Dictatorship,”’ Says Allgemeine Zeitung. AMSTERDAM, Jay. 11 (By A. P.). —The Nachrichten of ‘rejects President Wilson’s proposi- | traffic this morning. Greater inter- ference is expected tonight, Dusseldorff! thus far. 12 Below Zero to Follow Blizzard Tonight; Snowfall Delays eavy ‘Coldest Weather of the Winter and Lowest Temperature Here in Several Years Pre- : dicted--29-Mile Gale Carrying Snow. | | . Forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Clearing and colder tonight, be steal temperature about 12 degrees below | zero. Tomorrow fair and Sompaeaes cold, An increasingly heavy snowfall, | and cold which grew more intense as | ‘the day advanced, interfered with when the coldest weather of the winter and the lowest tempera- | in several years, is officially | ture I tion as utterly unacceptable and says | | predicted. tax and all occupation taxes, the Al- | and report it to the Board of Alder- | men next Friday. Pr. J. Grimes, president of Central Trades and Labor at a mass meeting Thanksgiving eve. in protest against the measure, said referendum would be in- if the compromise was put| Other protestants statements at the through. public hearings. As it stands, with amendments made or pledged by the committee, the bill is eSsentially the proposi- tion which has been opposed by ex- | Union, | | says: 'dermanic Public Utilities Committee | ‘has decided to adopt amendments to ‘the pending measure, Monday night, i have | perts and franchise authorities who | have analyzed its provisions in ar- ticles recently published from time to time in the Post-Dispatch. Receivership Suit Pending. A suit asking for restitution to stockholders of not less than receiver for pending in the ‘not having” been definitely set. the, cheese out and was rebuked by Mrs. Adolph Wood- | | KMvidence of anxiety to rush the pending United Railways bill to pass- age was manifest among the mem- bers of the Public Utilities Commit- tee at its meeting last night. . Chair- iman Schwartz’s suggéstion that the : l= : @ riot call “and thet PTOPowee smonemants Gephart, chairman of, police, breke- wp the party bx err a a contemplat - ing. the furnishing of a. “fiiinimum ser ieee” She Mint thé pay saint of the mill tax should be exacted with- in a year after the franchise was ac- cepted by the company, was rejeci- -ed by his associates. appointment of a the United Railways is. Federal District | hearing of the petition’ the date | | $4,-) ! wanted. At one stage of the meeting Alder- | ‘man Hampe, brother-in-law of John) Seditious Schmoll, Director of Public Welfare ‘and Chairman of the Republican City | Committee, declared that if Chair- ‘man Schwartz did not put a motion ‘here today and held on suspicion of} 'to vote on the adoption of the amend-_ /being a German spy. Two seditious letters, one referring | to Fort Grant, Ore., and the Pr esidio | vice “ancisco and the other to 2 were discovered in her | ‘of San Fx set of plans, possession. Class 1 to ie ‘Fighting Men. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (By | P.).—Dratted men placed in — ~— - a given commissions in the noncom- batant. arm of the service, under a résolution adepted by the War Coun- cil and approved by Secretary Baker. It is the announced purpose of the War Department to draw fighting men from this class of registrants ‘amendments were A.| meetings of the committee. | class | man Baur said the committee should 1 of the selective service will not be | “quit kidding and pass the bill."’ ‘ment giving the company five years: in which to pay the mill tax, chairman would put it.’ |} derman Reis is vice chairman. Alderman Schrantz of the Tw enty- | seventh Ward declared that if the not adopted he would attend no further Alder- Al- Urged to Report Bill. Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein, publican Committeeman from Nineteerth Ward, Re- the | —— ‘ etinwell on Page 2, Colnmn 4, = = — -« — . 2 | om | | om | _ / me 4 | — — = oo | ’ = & wey | i One of the POST- GERMAN, but »-. Trotzky, Beigium.” Leon eg Message © “The Bolshevikit and the World Peace” Most Remarkable Documents of the Great War STARTS SUNDAY IN THE DISPATCH In these remarkable articl@s that strike the keynote of inter- national affairs, the Bolshevik Minister of Foreign Affairs makes it clear that the present Russian is opposed to militarism, the Hapsburg dynasty and misrule. “must not be bought at the expense of France and Who, Is Trotzky ? Hiardly six months ago he was living in a New York tenement working as a journalist to pay off small debts. Trotzky is one of the central figures of the world. war. more, these articles by Trotzky will tell just what the Bolsheviki are striving for and hope to get—the world revolution—a demo- cratic peace against imperialism and capitalism and .the state éverywhere—and the establishment of a free wotld-wide democ- racy. To understand all phases of the war you must understand Russia. To understand Russia, Trotsky’s message must be read. These articles will appear only in the | POST-DIS SPATOH, Beginning Next ‘Suniay, AND EACH DAT Government ‘is NOT PRO- Hohenzollernism and “Russian freedom,” says Today Leon Further- HEREA PTER . ly | promptly | nine-tenths inhabited by and | aims at breaking up the negotiations -at Brest-Litovsk. | that discussion is useless. “It may be hard,” it says, is not our wish, but we shall not? 1912, ‘leave the field except with honor.” The Allgemeine Zeitung of Essen to know that the smallest appropri- | ation for the army requires the sanc- | tion of the Reichstag, the most dem- | ocratic Parliament in the world. Yet|auarters in Washington, he, who, unheeding the spirit of the | North Saskatchewan, where the tem- has erected! perature is 42 below zero, and ex- American Constitution, a brutal military dictatorship in his} own country, now presumes to talk, bout autocracy in free Germany.” “Not a Peace Program.” tung, the semi-official German organ, published at Berlin, says: gram for world peace, but a.real symphony of will to no peace. ginning with his joyful fanfare of | freedom of the seas and other things, | on which the whole World is agreed, | even if diversity of opinion. exists} | ativ pate light, the measurement from m. being 2.2 inches. | we hen the official reading was 1 be- | “after low. _ three years of war, but a decision The prediction for tdnight is 12 be- must be sought on the battlefield. 1t | !OW: record low temperature here is 23 be- “President Wilson seems not! iow on Jan 29, 1873. ‘the Missouri |extreme southwestern The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei- | rape & it | Kansas Be- | ; regar ling the method of frealizatior. | Mr. Wilson’s intervention is not! Having the opportunity of | serving peace, he:has not only failed, but has clearly expressed a contrary | intention. “Appealing to the self-determina- tion of nations, he presumes to inter- fere in the internal affairs of Austria- Hungary. and, proclainms the policy of | doing Violence.to nations with dis- regard for ‘all Ristorigal and racial facts. Below-zero weather began at noon, | At 1 o’clock it was 2 below. Last winter’s lowest record was on Feb. 18 last. Jan. 7, | the reading was 14 below, and l’eb. 13, 1905, it was 18 below. The '10 below } i i ’ Origin of Cold Wave. The cold wave, according to dis- | /patches from Weather Bureau head- came from tended over the plains states and into and lower Arkansas valleys, the west Gulf states and the part of the is expected to spread southward, the Ohio Valley There was eight-iinch snowfall Ark., and heavy and Oklahoma, with the) promise of benefit to the Kansas, winter wheat crop. in Little} @venue, because of drifts on snows in | THE TEMPERATURES. Fon ots ~ *Below zero. ¥Y es terday: High, 21 at 3 a. —— a. m. Stage of river, zero at 7 a. ™., affic \ m.; low, 12 at 8 fall of .2 foot. . erally fair in west and central por- tion. Probably snow in extreme east portion to- night. Coldes in the eastern and southern portions, Tomorrow gener- ally fair, not quite so cold im west central pertion. Illinois — Stow and co@der § to- night. Cold wave in’ eastern and central portions. 118 Tomorrow-partly cloudy and contin-.| ° ued cold. Probably snow flurries near Lake Michigan. Fresh north- west winds. 4 i ~ mee RE ~~ meee eee Wee a. getting downtown from De Baliviere the tracks. The usual time is 35 min- utes. Nearly all incoming trains were ‘reported several hours late, and Last night’s snowfall was compar- ‘those from the South and Southwest ‘7 p. m. to 7 a. wae | was already some snow on the | ‘ground, which fell a few days before. | |After daylight the snowfall became | heavier, and at Il 4a. “With equal nonchalance he finds} reason for the partition of Turkey, such aS could only be voiced by a| be fairly’ good, and it was said there man whose policy alms at playing! would be no lack of fuel for rési- | off, one against another, and partg of people who belong to-, intense gether and are conscious of. their) homogeneity.’ ‘Unacceptable and Brutal.” The Koelnische Volkszeitung says: ‘President Wilson’s program substan- “the tially squares with Lloyd George’s. us as is the! It is unacceptable for | British and is more brutal still than ‘that of Lloyd George. He demands the severance from the German Em- pire of Alsace-Lorraine, which is Germans, he undisguisedly severance from the empire of parts an article under. the heading: ? | | li! were completely defeated. ’? of Prussia inhabited by the Poles, The Berliner Lokal Anzeiger ,in “Bn- tente’s Wire Puller,’ speaks of the ‘unbranded impudence with which has been urging the leading statesmen of the multiple members of the Public Utilities Com- | ¥! - ‘alliance deceive the whole world.’ Vierma Press Comment. The Vienna newspapers, accordirg ‘to dispatches from that city, con- ‘sider President Wilson’s proposed | peace conditions such as coudJd only be imposed if the quadruple alliance The Fremdenblatt, in dec laring ‘them unacceptable, says: “Pregident .Wilson’s message reveals clearer than Lloyd George’s speech the irt- _tentions of our enemies to let Russi ‘continue to bleed for the selfish aims _ of the Entente.”’ | ‘|; and helpless. ‘i, the The Neue Freie Press says: “Presi- dent Wilson is superior even to Lioya George in his capacity for deceiving 'the nation. President Wilson inter- | Sperses his 14 points with popular demands the. In, a wind from the North was carrying a volume of snow which threatened a general tie-up of traffic. Every effort was made to keep street car service and train move- ments from being blockaded, -and snowplows and sweepers were used | in the streets and on rights of way. Coal, Conditions Fairly Good. Coal tonditions were. reported to; of peoples! dence and business uses, even if the} cold and storm conditions should last for several days. Reports received by the St. Louis Fuel Committee showed that loca) dealers had about 30,000 tons of coal in their yards, that an equal amount was on the way from Illinois mines, and that coal shipments would have priority of the railroads. The mu- nicipal eoal yards, selling at 16 cents | a bushel, will be able to meet the ex- | pected large demand on them. a week's supply of coal on hand at) present, and that larger users are fairly well supplied. ; Ewst Side electric lines kept their tracks to Alton, Bellevil by 9 o'clock. Street Cars Delayed. Frequent delays occurred in street | ‘ear service this morning and cross-'! | principles in order to deceive the; masses who do not know our condi- | tions. The’ message also, of course, “President Wilson says that the NEGRO BURGLAR POSES AS) A CLOTHING STORE DUMMY ; time for conquest and aggrandize- | ment has gone by—of course, for the | Central Powers, not for.the Entente. |He admits that Russia is impotent | successfully used as camouflage by @ He cannot deny that | proposals are | /capable of a liberal oe cPenetatiens ‘yet he continues slandering and war | street at 1 a. m. today. | baiting.’’ New Barrier Erected. 'men to the store but they found no ‘trace of ‘the burglar until they Central Powers* The Neues Wiener Tagblatt savs “President Wilson must. be made ‘clearly to understand that it is use- ‘less to.try to win over the Central ‘|| Powers for the Entente’s plan of dis- ‘i! ruption and disintegration. Hungary will be.the master. of its ‘own house Our peoples do not need |Mr. Wilson's proctorship. | ident Wilson is unable to appreciate the justice of the Central Powers’ standpoint we can but patiently wait, Austria- If Pres- for it will not be much longer before our enemies learn to sift the impos- sible from the possible.” The Neues Wiener Journal argues that President Wilson's demand for the restitution of Alsave-Lorraing| erects a new barrier. Die Zeit also declares that this de- mand eannot be discussed and that interference with the monarchy's af- fairs is inadmissible, but notes with Continued on Page a Cet 5. : | > al : town cars and those of some of nig North St. Louis lines appeered at in- tervals and in bunches. > | were 4 to 10 hours late. “were not so much delayed, 29-mile} It is | estimated that the average home has! Edwardsville and! open, although some early | cars were delayed. Regular service | was established on most of the lines! were sheltered | more. A Chicago \train marked “‘on time” was a novelty on the Union Station bulletin board. Trains from Chicago and the East in gen- eral, as those from Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. The ehtire track and yard force of the Terminal Association, with the/|t addition of several hundred extra men, is being employed in keeping} Missouri— Gen- | | & : : | AMSTERDAM, Jan, 11 (By AL ~The. Central Powers have. drawn their peace terms “made | lic at the Brest-Litovsk confe Dec. 25, it vas announced by Br. Kuehlmann, the German’ F< Secretary, in his speech at the Litovsk conference with the sians yesterday, _ Owing to the non-acceptance t ‘he enemy Powers of those ument had “become null and Doubt as to Dr. von KuehIlmann satd the ‘iret task of the conference was sume negotiations at the etcaee they were broken off at. the t the switches open in ane St.. Louis | t° ae ape ipa ically rele pthege ee in oq der to keep them open it was. néces- sary to burn oil in all the working | joints. The oil was poured into the switches and set on’'fire to prevent ‘tr eezing. Officials and employes of all office departments of the com- yvany aided in this wo reaching the Terminal yards. The M., K. & T. from Texas, due at 7:28 a. m., was.marked up for 8:28 p. m., eight hours late. The Texas Special, operated by the M., K. \& T. and the Frisco, due at 11:10 ‘a. m., was scheduled at noon to ar-/ | rive at 6:40 p. m., The C. & A. from Chicago, due at | arrive at 7:45, arrived at 9:18 and the Illinois ,Central from the South; due at 7:44, arrived at 9:44. The Pennsylvania from Pittaburg, due at 8:30, arrived at 9:37. The Big Four from the Fast, due at 7:30, arrived at 9:36. — One hundred and thirty-five men last night in the Municipal Lodging House, 119 South | ‘Twelfth street. This was only one- | : third of the number which was re- (ceived at the lodging house on the colder days of last winter, that (number usually having been: 400 or Last winter was much less The Bellefontaine line in North St. | severe than the present winter, but | Louis was tied up for a time by ob- structions at the north end of; the line, near Calvary Cemetery. The Cass line was operated under diffi- culties, and passengers of the Belt Line, in many cases, walked to other lines because of the delay of the Belt Line cars. Trips downtown from North St. Louis points, usuclly made in 35 minutes, took an hour or more, The Hodiamont and Laclede lines were operated as near the normal schedule as any. the number of unemployed men was then much greater. in the lodging house, a few were housed in police stations. , &o that) trains might not be delayed ater: natures to the preliminary agr affixed at some place to be upon after the debate. He cc “As for the conduct of the rt tiations the atmosphere in 1 they take place is extremely ip ; portant. It must be mentioned ft since the conclusion of the exc of views before the temporary If 2 i wri happened which appeared c to create doubt as to the tention of the Russian Gc peace “weit Powers of the Quadruple Allis may refer to the tone of oc semiofficial declarations of ask sian Government agaipat the Ce enti Powers, sonauinltt 5 the deel n. It reproduced in. detail M. Joffe (a member of the I delegation) is alleged to have 1 at the sitting on Dec. 28. : the Pray vet * shows, in the imagination of its entirely unfounded report good dea] to do in ee Ser degunds to, tk Gla res Besides the 135. negotiations and in pematirieices ie net The lodging house guests were em- sre 4 ployed, after breakfast, by the Co- lumbia Transfer Co., which under- took the task of clearing the snow from.Spruce street from Twelfth street to Third, and Third street to Eads Bridge, at its own expense, in order to get its wagons across the Some Olive cars were an hour in| Yridge without. delay. Clothing store dummies were un- negro burglar in the Edward Mark- man Loan Co. store at 1531 Market An automatic alarm called police- reached the second floor where a number of the dummies were stored. The negro standing rigid among them was the only one that jumped when rapped on the shins with a nightstick. The negro gave his name as Tom Adams and said he recently came from Tennessee. Revolvers, watches were found in his pockets. No Frills on Men‘s Clothes. NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (By A. ra —-Men’s clothing will be shorn of many of their frills this year owing to the war needs for wool, it “has P been décided by the National Asso- | elation of Clothing Designers at its sixteenth semi-annual convention in this city. The designers voted to } ' eliminate. “patch pockets,” — plaits and yo ee. PAPERBOARD MAKERS ORDERED TO CURTAIL'USE OF COAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (By A. P.):—The first order for curtailment of the consumption of fuel in Indus- try has been given by Fuel Admink- trator Garfield, directing all manu- facturers of paperboard to suspend absolutely the use of fuel in their. plants between 7 o'clock morning and the same hour Mon morning. Compliance with the order ts made obligatory under a penalty. It is ev- timated that the actual saving of coal to be effected will amiount to! ‘15,000 tons weekly, or 730,000. tons orders affecting; annually. . Similar other industries, probably nearly 190 ches | in all, will be issued later. and jewelry taken from the store) ‘BILL TO TAKE WAVY OIL LAND) ‘i WASHINGTON, Jan. 11..-A om prepared by the Navy Department to authorize the Government to ‘take! Powers are terminated; ory: 3 2, 42 the specific terms of the Powers, expressed Dec. 26 cluded reference to a peace’) ‘are withdrawn bdeca failure of the allies to enter the SRT ARNE 2. (ABR OMIS pe ‘, b/s thee eet “ £ igi 1 PRE RD A eR Nh Sei a SELL ION OE (PL BONE ieainaticcatiacs actea pias aoa S Sewldatshe thoi spre liga =. wrt es Se eee és ruption of the negotiations much 1 a s Ee ¥e Seghe va sd pee Rit Se bas SF SPO eee ape 2S AR ee xs a : ee & yy 3 ee Rete Fae

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2 ; A Ryton 2) Agee Te e 4 ae SAN, : ° , , ; ¥ re ne ete ae . > : ' A $ B ie, . 3 . ra % 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CBT BR VI pp COE See SRD NP OER aL Sa OM IS AER NR? Seco, Rie Ne. Honteem SONS Oe Ee: Kohiay Neue E f5' MeET pe ee oh eae Bee eee a Gare oly Fp eee x a Pete: “Ni rey 3 y # s * oats FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918, ae Che pee cee i oe Caw = penne > tt eae FREE RG PRES : f iil piece che pte Me!” Aes Sh AR ve ao cook Eee Se EE. ee ¥ * 4 : - A ye > ¢ \ ~ A ; 2 + ¥ A a nares ate a * + ‘» eg : 2 | Pasha, the Turkish Grand Vizier, 5 called the meeting to order and turned over’ the chair to Dr. von . Kuehlmann, who said: _ “Inasmuch as changes have oc- - eurred in the composition of some SENATORS’ QUESTION BAKER IN INQUIRY ABOUT ARMY SUPPLIES Continued From Page Once. ef the de'-gations, it will not be out of place give a short survey of the history of the course of the nego- tiations.”’ After a lengthy review of the pro- ceedings to date, Dr. von Kuehlmann said he hoped they would lead to a ‘galutatory result. His hope was based on knowledge gained during the negotiations and on the express- ing by the Russian delegation of the Russian people's wish ‘for secure and lasting peace. He continued: “T consi or that the difficulties met with up to the time the nego- tiations weré interrupted were not; Senator McKellar. Secretary. “Your statement. that training,” jected. _. “Gives Wrong Impression “I agree with Senator impression to the country. financial conditions with the German treasury and financiers. He is ‘quoted as saying: “We hope for peace with Russia. Therefore the question of transitional economies must first be settled. We discussed what should be done for the finan-/| disagree. cial demands of the state.” * “scription of the situation.” The negotiations at Brest-Litovsk, Premier Wekerle said he believed would take/a favorable course. He Baker testified. + a ~. eee ite mieten eaten ee 1 ret 8 A NAT a A Po a a hate hea Pee a te ce incall delle a a slate ae ec . NES I A TE Me SI it Bes Sees ase gama yee tte fies: gt eN eT Spy oS ey, ETO SRI eens we nn) ~ sok : t. AP 8 erally arcenaes peace. The Ukrainians, he added, had shown a great conciliatory spir- it and they’ had great interest in entering economic questions with the Central Powers. The Premier continued: “It can only rejoice us if independent Ukraine extends us her hand.” : increase ordnance supplies. Tex., Greble, commandant. e Senator Weeks observed. Zenine Expresses Fear That War Must Continue. ins LONDON, Jan. 11 (By A. P.).— @ Nickolai Lenine, the Bolshevik Pre- -mier, although he has possibly gone -. ona holiday to Finland, also possibly @ may go to Stockholm to confer with German and Austrian Socialists, the ‘Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News says. In a speech before his departure from Petrograd, Premier Lenine said: | : “T fear we shall have.to stop the demobilization and prepare for war. Jf Germany and her allies do:not ac- - eept our conditions of peace we will declare a revolutionary war on -. them.” 3 ' . The correspondent emphasizes the ' Gndependence of an agreement be- @ tween Bolshevik and Ukrainian ne- }@ gotiators, as the position of the Rada - has lessened Trotzky’s chances of @ obtaining a satisfactory peace. He ‘@ aid that if‘the Germans could buy eff the Ukraine, the significance within Germany of Trotzky’s stand would be cut in half. The corre- spondent adds that nothing is more foolish than to suppose that because the Ukraine oppose the Bolsheviki _ it therefore favors the allies — - prosect ob 4 wa SA a | Confirming previous reports that | tthe Bolsheviki are preparing to re- @ establish the fighting power of the army against a possible final break in the negotiations with the Central _ Powers, the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News says that they are not attempting to reanimate the old ‘wornout army, but to create a new ‘and much smaller one. Concerning this wew army, Foreign Minister Trotzky is reported to have said: “It will wage not war, but revolu- tion. Its front trenches will be bar- ricades against oppressors.”’ The Bolsheviki doubt whether the German soldters\ will advance, but if they do, and take more territory, they will be no nearer an end of tiller’y ? e said Baker. “You gave that impression.” “IT said ‘jnitial rush needs’ filled,” explained Baker. “But you ought to define _Baker said rifle shortages stantially corrected. gotten machine guns sooner,”’ added. “Is there any reason why should be held in storage?” Machine Gun Delays.

eyed, does not limit the time that ¥ be taken to complete action 6n Spart of the netessiry three- urths of the state Legislatures. | Phe resolution was sent to the hate today and suffrage champions ‘once began their campaign in the per house. Recent polls of the nate indicate that the nece thirds would not ‘be mustered so and a vote may not be forced til advocates find they have engih with which to put if fough. President Wilson's unex? | support of the amendme ich was one of the reasons for the mse victory, fs counted on by suf-] ts to carry great weight in the te. } How Missourians Voted. 4 The following Missourians ‘voted r the resolution: Alexander, Boo-{ r, Dickinson, Borland, Decker, | amlin, Hensley, Igoe, Romjue, Ru- ty, Rucker, Russell,” Shackleford: { ee gdh rer. atc “Representative Medker of St. iis oted against the resolution. é Among those who véted aye were} resentative Rodenberg of East t..Louis and former Speaker Can- bn. Representative * Longworth, M-in-law of Col. Rodsevelt, vo Of the total membership of 435 4 The House, there werg 410 members Fho voted. Their lifeup follows: ~ 'For the resoluti{ n—-Demeocrats, 4; Republicans, 1(6; miscellane= , & Total, 274 ° ge PAgainst the reselution--Der ts, 102; Republicans, 33; Pre ives, 1. Total, 136.. ‘Representative Barnhart of lana also was one of the suffr Mpporters who left @ sick bed t& ome to the House and help vote Ssolution through. ‘Barnhart, wa been in a hospital for some time, Sllowing an opération, was *0 © hen he went to the House h son the floor orily Jong enough st his vote for the tesolution ane n was taken back,to the hospi jain. Representative Mfeker was miy speaker who (Aled atter and condemne! the W buse picketing bg members © he 8 6National Wéman's* parte fecker and Miss Jeanette > K shared responsibility for com Polling the time allotted for the Re Miblican sfde. He first read ank on suffrage from the F wan platform of 1916 and ked the clerk to read his lets the St. Louis Republican Ci mittee in reply to a request * vote for the amendment. zy - ‘i 2 ¥ _As to the national platform plank © said, not a Republican today ach Wnied that tile plank was Lane Profosition, and “there will A@ & man g6 back to his consuls “% who violates this pledge What must give political expedienc an explanation.” : Kefers to Pickets. Regarding the pickets. Meeks ‘4 6“I have yet to hear one Rs this floor say one word im protests of the women who, ™ 4 of manding in front of ¢ nite House with banners ‘n making sweaters.for the a who do not want this -" } seems that the woman with Mchet is the one that attracts tion today, while the woman Wi m@ needle is forgotten in this ay ting up here about the women } FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEWYORK

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90,000 Ry ~ Ay | ¢ Jan. 11 (By aA. wy ler which New Yo sts would finance ey. rar crop, involving’ qi sum as high as $159. ee 4 cee ae eS 4 . are” & a - ‘fe 2 ler consideration hepa today. » ~~ ¥ - wag : ae > xe a EE aes = : mad ; _ . . : “ y | . - sd % - . i ee 4 ~.¥ aoe « a “at ee ee : 2538 a aia’ “en p- }. an keep feet dry; a it less meat. lamp ground, avoid ex.s ct dry, eat less neat water and above Sar. i 3S 6 eae” _ boty : fo ees or An ; : ; Fhe aE PUN a Oe = ee 4 . “ “a - T,& ee. ” rs ~ “a ¢ rs > ¥ oe. ea BO yi: ea . Se na C oe ee, + 5 - ~ aie ‘ . ee NTL a Sie os ; Te sae “3 Bese 2 . oP REN Bde ; 3 ; 7 - i) ie ce 5 yy > rt ates ee me Peer BIB & “ = © -_ & + ei - | e.g ay : ; 3h x oC” " 2 me a ; ey Pe We . a Goes to the Sen- a i Campaign for It Is “Sg . There; Advocates i. President’s Support il Offset Hostility. to It. SATIVE VOTE IS se T BY , i Kc bi ae FRIDAY EVENING, JASCARY f1, 1018. —h a ie" age a. es . ‘ ‘ST.LOUIS lo oe oe ee 6,000,000 Women in England Will Get the Right to Vote LONDON, Jan. 11 (By . \ LONDON, Jan. 11 (By A. P.).—Submarines of the so-called cruiser type seeking to hinder peace negotiations | are now doing most of the sinkings of merehantmen, while the smalier sub- ‘| Marines apparently are confining their work largeiy to mine-iaying. : The reason for this shifting of German tactics is that emal! submavines are not good surface craft in stormy seas, while the cruixer type has proved wonderfully seaworthy, being more r@edily managed than the modern torpedo SO Th che others suffered from exposure. e ours later. One man died and . , than 2009 lives, although frequentiy & quarter of a millien soldiers are at sea on a single day and alterether U-Boats Use Waterproof Cannon, Rigid on Deck and Ready to Fire When They Emerge-- Small Target for U. S. Destroyers. more than 11,000,599 men have been transported safely by water, The weather also is egainst the ‘allies in @ continuance of thelr suc- cessful aviation work against sub- Marines, Yor the last two moaths the vacillating barometer hag not permitted ‘much use to bs made of the aviation arm of the artl-sebmea- rine service, which was responsibir during the summer and autumn for considerable numbera of submarines being destroyed. Says Ohecec Made 3. L, H. Loilenbrock of 9905 Mack- lind avenue, a policeman, today auhb- mitted a nieoe of cheese to the city a |} chemist for examination. He repert - Se ee ee a ee wr wee Se eel oe CS a i ies x of Soa et Ae - of Pi die tikes So | of salts occasi livoal iri¢ acid. vs me i son when the occasion arises. We English women provides: The LONDON, Jan. 11 (By Ai B+ 2 | President Wilscn in his message evi- two 65.9 guns and 18 torpadces and is caused by. ns § Othe Missouri Members certainly do not think of rushing franchise will be conferred on | aR P Fak ' dently wished to meet the Russian | C2" vemmin at sea six weeks. The U-Boats Huurper Ireland. aa hak bin aetna _ He revert. : om |The official report from Field Mar- ;- | Germans have built a considerable Southeast Ireiand has been thrown; had been made If!l! by the cheese. people and to.help them to complete their resurrection. ’ “After the statement of Premier in to ask for more immediately.” The House of Lords by a vote of 134 to 69 rejected the amend- ment to omit the clause giving + women the parliamentary vote. any woman on the local Gov- | ernment register, and on the | shal Haig’s headquarters in France wife of any man who is.on the ‘Jast night said: register if she has attained the “Barly this morning we successful- age of 30 years. ly raided at three different points the “s trencnes southeast of Ypres, apt ; : enemy's t ” caleieia of Perlin and. Vienna réal-} pick of the German navy and the; . . sa ‘ . we a as 4 e ‘ ¥ inflicting many casualties and cap-'},. exists, or is an imperialistic dream | 8S : er een power for harm may be judged from r prisoners and two ma- | jumph. Meéanwhii , | { turing a few Pp jot en pn Meoanwhle the whole! ing gact: that: tuis small number 1s civilized world, all d uric acid, which > bowels and abso It i8 the function o# filter this acid from ast-it out. The pores Pee also a means of free. ae (aries No Time Limit how: f this impurity, In ce x : | “There were two candidates, for cold weather the skin at Adoption. \the presidency last year,” Metker go tareing the kid. ans continued. “Mr. Hughes favored a tory e work, they become ~ ae . _Wederal suffrage amendment, and ixpresses G vi sh and. fail “‘ elimi: ~ PASE GTON, Jan. 11 (By A.! every suffrage * State weted: manican ening Esp ” rate pontagt rchine guns. PR pen ater fig: * icons ot riches | Bole to keep up such a heavy toll of cid, which. keeps ac. © Woman suffrage is a_ step! him. ? = SUS TD NO ONO POrhy Het OUT! --pne. hostilé artillery was active |°°O *°Cr woes Whe Caan? Wises: siakinge ansene wee shipping. ire: ; as ver realizati tod: Boge great victory was won,” said Mrs.) x (a just and ‘lasting peace will ap- | ; of circulating. arg rer rea ion . as the re- The gentleman now in the White | Catt, “but to the friends. of suffrage | during the day south of Bullecourt, i»laud: President: Wilson's program. | “~ ©>Msilerabie nroportion of the , ; . , ae ‘a 4 “ "nre niet : “3 oe : tually settling in the — sta victory in the House last|House passed out the word that he} jin-all parties. I have always hoped | west of Lens and east of Ypres. “italy has no imperialistic ambi-| recent sinkings has heen accom- inte mourning curing the last two weeks by the work of the subma- rines, which hava sunk two steam- ers, the crews of which were mainly Irishmen, 70 of whom perished. The catd@strophe is called in Ireland “the first declaration, of war by the Ger- mans against Ireiand,” and has aroused a great wave of indignation thronghout the Emerald Jsle. Ira- land aiso is. fee'he the effects of the submarine warfare most acutely owing to a coal famine due to sub- marines sinking recently three hoats which was purchased in a neighbor- neod grocerr. A few days ago an- other son had beon made fl! by chess purchased fron: the game grocer, he said. : number of these super-submarines since the first one visited American - , > —— e ra m a , |Lloyd George and the message cf ae ae segue frome of them Reve | President Wilson? i aGGh! “Selo. on ee eee eee = aha ;jnore tuan seven cr sight operajing. world can see whether the boast cf}; : ‘ “ i These, however, are manned by the - It, Speaker Clark’s Lilot Not Being Required; ve a“ PASS m be “\ - . P j . PARE eT oe a ee ee ee ea” ieee ae eee eee EE OE - Ue sae z= * 5 OF EP ve ES Bony syn om sft . , ne eae aN? Roe a5 eT We. ee ee eee se Sie AL Aibiet . io wieAye eat We agdatits age kid THs eye RO OAD shal red =. nin in 5 eee, . wep SBR Ob ys 7. +" ‘ Foc Nab 3 ment today on the House suffrage vote, said it was a nonpartisan vic- THE BEST RESOLUTION you oan make for the New Year is to save a diamond on our pa t plan Loftis Bros. & Co., 2nd . 308 N. Fixth et. Open evenings —ADYV. Bill to Take Over Street Railways. —_ Be. i, tee yes Pea ben 7 ba wee ae ee a Np Rereet as RIE ee Rik ail hn te as CARIES RE ire PE tao | gle Rare . - and Extension Courses. ze. Come in, and talk it over; or call us up at any time. ’ CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE > Nid-City Ridg.. Grand and Olive St. _ Dewnutown Office, 1011 Chemical Bidg. You can make our traising gf ener Bin Omftee, Olive . a 9 - . r »~ SJ ‘ — - ~ "6 ¥ ™ e . "a t _ ‘ » a : ; “4 > . - : 4 - ° 2 Wt 9 4s : . df bak . al : * ’ » . EAT BRAN is valuable as a natural lax- | doctor prescribes it. ative. Your is made by. power which thwarts colds, tonsilitis, throat + — troubles and rheumatism. Scott's is high-powered medicinal-food without or alcohol. One bottle gow may prevent a sickness. n cod liver oil used in Seott’s Emulsion is now refined tn * a" . i ee >) ¥ e. ze. as ahh é eee Mins Soxt se rap ta PRP BU re one ag tr etoiog ; * Ea ty MBs. 5 Py nigel eee ate ; a Ser: 1 ul yi fs Ae . ben eee Pt ye VP Peace See ey 7 . : ee iMehies 18g 4 peri? gate pty ¥A0 do not want this suffrage. _'ns that the woman with the % is the one that attracts at- =" today, while the woman with dle is forgotten in this dis- talk that you members are : nag up here about the women pf | aration other ingredients, which can be de- : to restoré natural color A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand ‘at-a'time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes and glossy. | and | wards. phate in it to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day’s indi- gestiblo mi&erial, the poisons, hile ‘and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten- ing and freshening the entire alimen- tary eanal before putting more food into the stomach. it eannot salivate, for it is harmless you .can wat anything after- It is inexpensive and almost tasteless and anv pharmacist will sei! | Railways NEW FIRE BOARD SECRETARY : ‘East St. Louis Deputy City Clerk !t.- Limestone phosphate does not re- | . strict the diet like calomel, because | deciaration. Appointed to Position. John Haltlihan, deputy city clerk o7} East St. Louis; was appcinted sec- ‘retary of the Board of Fire and Po- {lice Commissioners last. night. ’ takes the place of Maurice Ahearn. who resigned .recentiy as secretary He and another witness | testified they heard him make tho: All Pié and all the Pic Bethany Farms, Oab _Me 5 wi finished pigs. Mild seasoning: little fat. new-fashioned sausage—you ll like it. Try some Diatri- butors. tinctive nutlike them according to | Betha ny you 2 arter pound, which is suffi- , you quart ; . oe to MeyoreMoliman. Vm ed States wanting suffrage is. beautifully dark wa > A . | : j ; : § s ‘« 1 1 oO cw 10 : eient for a demenstration of hew hot | Ahearn was appointed to the -eth’s Sage Sulphur Com- er M da\ Wyeth’s Sage and 5 +e brary loern Adnaie ~ Y. telling | ee is a delightful toilet requisite om ~~? . ** . = mm ¢ 4 ‘a= : : > jvr i : | | : . / water and limestone phosphate eleans,}). agolnman over pr f 5s ~ » these who desire a more vouthful Gare . °!| OY MOliman over protests of some Of | * ; nee. , : : : ; 3 ite Dostlinrion igiarae teen | te ente, “mitigation or prevention aivegey) ig fit dey in and [ Deen ‘th work mag" the deputy = crt) . laries indoors cay sts . ; ay out.— . clerk, ney contended, R of the question in that Btate. disease. —ADY. J dtl aw 4 — ’ » ‘a , Bd : : o Sa cae eS ¢ rie Sa «he. 2 * eet chew! 6 eae “3 . | ER Fe CESS on! kA eM. 2G a ET rae RS ee is + ee rae Pc 3 Ba in Coe ee hae WP, OU Do eer ee Fe a aes hs AZ Sl. tS SO as Soe pth ecs e; Eat RRO Ewer RB 2 ee es Ae a ad sali RE SE RE AG Se OR aa ee

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eo ieee: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918. ST.LOMIS POST “DISPATCH : ‘ esi ¥. M. C. A. Work for Italian Army. |army and navy Young Men's Chris- Six Men Held Up on agen gpa -- PARIS, Jan. 11 (By A. P.).—In/tian Association will extend its rec- Six men were held up on the tesponse to an invitation from thejreation and comfort work to the! side by two highwaymen last night. : . . At ly, Hf / : | onronce awe Italian army quarters the American italian army. " Gus J. Lehleitner, 3221 Pestalozzi | ST. LOUIS \ : > > BA ’ SAS 2 re ad _ i ; | f “ ‘/ > Se ) | street, lost a scarfpin and $6.30; Geo DETROIT : } 4H KAN ee = Eschbacher, 3436 Osage pes ne : . | \ 7 A * . 3 o overcoat, watch and $1; Roy esc ' = /4°96 South Grand avenue, a watch; ' 606-608 Washington, Thre t to Sixth | Oscar Wendt, 3135A Magnolia ave- | nue, $6; William H. Tritschler, 2701 | | W d Se || These Are N-E- Silk and Serge CORN FLOUR---CORN MEAL | tris ssNsisanca avenue, “President's Stand on Belgium | ; a spree > «ab Opmmggp | sie Fixed an of t ) : rmany’s Defeat.” Country EF ; O 7 oe OVERCOATS, SUITS and 9 o™" R F SS BARLEY FLOUR or OATMEAL Club WINTER GOODS (“PEACE Must BE LASTING” AND CONSERVE THE WHEAT GIVEN AWAY “A Great Danger Is Propaganda | ico ll --and T hey Are Specially Pri § SACK 15e for Men's heavy Wool Sox (By Courtesy of the par goons os ; | | : | . ae 4 HOU SE, or annexation. By insisting that the yee p) | WN . | | - ALI Wee ae , sired ee Russian army shall demobilize and | Z [a Bea ho: eS | : be . ithe German armies shall continue to | an. =e Mee ¥, » Georgelle W aists . | Bim) Bost Men’ S Suits y som in en a the western | i JN Piet y .V) Bs] | an | - i ar srovinces oO ussia from the Baltic / ' | | 3 4 . x to the Black Sea, while the peoples f eZ Q | f | | a. q Vagues are hier The materials. include. wool velour, broadcloths, cheviot, kersey, serge and gabardine, in colors or in black. There are sizes to fit the smallest women as well as those requiring up to 48-bust measurement. —s se - cae ae a - ry - ~~ t= — — — ae a a — Be |thereof shall determine what their ats ; |Government shall be, the Potsdam- eA va New Spring styles; in flesh, ‘mers have enabled the w ayfaring | | vellow, pink and white; bead- a | Bolsheviki to see that they propose! | AFX ed and embroidered. - 7 to make those provinces German in ) XK ‘ First Floor. = fact. Everyone else in the world has : | | g as ts tne |seen this since the parleying began. | a ’ The Socialists of Germany "ot both | Pe Spring Styles in . ae 3 readin ers n. fatcions have seen it. Is this, then. : | -e and every one mark another “triumph” for Potsdam di-| | N | S) Ik Skirts : bl less than } ; ater el qT OVE ty ol | Reduced for Clearance i 1 | Mr. Lloyd George's speech defining | when priced at the aims of the allies is his best. It | Aaa m ‘will bear reading amd rereadin nd | | ’ ; : d ‘a close study of the weene aa. Specially Price ditpeki: ig ‘ | Ae bated were weighed. They were mod- T ' 1 t ' 1 ? ? ' T 7 ' t 1 | (Third Floor) ~~ -~ a 7 _ » ee m= ° Gia —_———- e Crepe de Chine “Premier” Waists 98 - E makers of ‘‘Premier’’ Waists let us have 300 garments—the sur- plus in their stock adjustment—at a great discount, and they are passed on at corresponding savings. The garments are fresh and new, come in white or flesh color, with con- vertible collar, which can be worn high or low. There is ‘a complete range of sizes. «. rwaten Doce) lt Deel Dall Rael Bont es - hai abi eae tae - 4 -~ ol - ; ; ; , : the United States would be glad tol Skirts ; striped and plaid effects AW j | Up to $6.9 Models of finest fabrics; fur trim: 4s S ‘make peace, and not as an-ultima-| | in bright colors; taffetas, messa- | COA TS» med and plain; all radically reduced, > i'tions It t% most important in making | worsted. the restoration of Belgium and. Al-| | Fourth Floor. |peace and of pledging the United . . States to stand shoulder to shoulder F Gi ] G. d with England and France in enforc- f ( ei _ Sarat at: noel . : | Measure of Germany’s Defeat. At About 1-2 Price | | | This is the real crux of both ad- | | | | justice to Belgium &nd Alsace- Lor- | W. Entire stock of Win- $10. 00 | $5 $15 : $1 95 d $2.9% a. ‘raine is now made the only nteasure | inter : to | ye of the defeat of Germany with which | | Linene and twill skirts, crime against Belgium -in 1914 and'| $39 75 \ , 1ear e. . } since has been rank and cruel. Ger- | | — ; | : Reducea for Glearance } | | 5 ‘ . 1 8 11.90 France in 1871, and has spent 40 | ; Wa ee $5. ree roses, aa : arc, . failed in all that time to make them | | " | east ee “ ; fags “my German. Her despotic treatment of | | oo ae ) They should, therefore. be returned | ‘to France. Such a result may well | ne tional equity. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lloyd G eotge | that the allies are not seeking to de- | stroy the German nation or people | actly how we are going to insure re- | Spect for treaty obligations by the | power. Both have left that to infer. | ence. Mr. Wilson insists that we can The President's message, while in | ‘sues on general principles of equity | wonderful new shipment just re- \\ 4 i| ) | Coats of pompom, cut Bolivia and velour; fur trimmed ¢ as giving a general basis upon which tum in its detailed array of condi- | lines, silk poplins, serges and | waa? we. |Sace-Lorraine a sine qua non of| | ing it. | a 4 White Dresses, White Skirts ; dresses. We may all rejoice that! | ter Suits in three $21 75 ee Voile, organdie and ~ net 'we shall be satisfied. Germany’ s | | SUITS groups for immediate . | dresses, in sizes 12 to 16. sizes 12 to 16. many wrested Alsace-Lorraine from | Dresses years trying to govern them. She has'| J | $10.00 Taft reduced ‘for clearance, 87 'their people has kept them. French. | |usher in a world-wide rule of inter- | reiterate their previous declarations ' or Government. Neither explains ex- | Potsdammers if théy continue in| only, deal with those who have the 7 om “>a ) o- ~ — oe - a) = on al * on 7 ~~“, soe « ~s es a -_ ~~. 7 ~ ~ . . a —— + ee ees Six of the styles are shown. # Moe than 300 bright, new and attractive Frocks come in this sele. They were purchased from the maker at a ridiculously low price,e and they are priced accordingly for tomorrow’s selling. OD Included are Dresses of OO French and botany serge, * == jaffela. crepe de_ chine, ee NC AIO a a anne OE ALOIS salin and wool jersey. _ Some garments are plain tailored, others embroidered or trimmed with buttons, fancy collar and cuffs and other motifs. There are sizes. for women and misses at these extraordinary low prices. (Downstairs Store.) our echfef end in the war slippers; ood fe- marked for imme- the height of fash- | lection 6 styles | diate clearance; de- ion for Winter | and -leathers. | girable styles. / Wear. Balcony. WATCHES ON CREDIT. Clearance | . sale. A complete assortment of solid | . gold and gold-filled Watches. Loftis | a aratatatat ata Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. ; — — 5 . be 4 * “bs + * * \ he 7 * 4 * i ,* + -—ADY. ; , - MUPEMMMUR To ccecectrevcatvrr TatceTiTERTativs FAFiVefrTtrTicat atseo'te FEPStPTEECHTEITTUNTTTENTA®. TTRTPGiG hPL aaFIT » Ck A | RA ON NE mE Nt mR

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er styles; many + ‘ials; a group of © 10.00 © fur trimmed or | regularly for a - trim- uced, : Skits, id $2.95 twill skirts, in . . 2 idl, $11.90 ace, $3.45. nce, $7.95. ioe 4 : : ¥ . 3 new models of ‘ “ epe and straw, ind straw and » and. satin ; hats,; mush: — jilors; in taupe, | | ; purple;, pink — anted shades, Oe en et " ptEningeeene —: 4: re 4 ee, Oh att Ry . ey Re Shae it EZ Z - ; ss - OE a : 5 i ee | Fm a ~ cS ee Heck the 3 2. = Sa Mae eae iene, - * - 3 65, zs 5 : x , 3 : Bs S ; oa ;_ Preferencia Victorias—. clear Havana filler, with broad leaf wrapper, large size—box of 50, $4.00—three for 25c. First Consul Panetelas, 10e size, box of 25, $2.00 Cigarettes and Tobaccos at low prices. (Men's Store—Matin Floor.) Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters EK are righting the stocks, and broken lines and sample garments are grouped for quick out-clgaring at much reduced prices. Men's high-grade, Shaker knit, cardigan and jumbo weave Sweaters, collar and pocket. Aiso also V-neck and pull-over styles, » various colors and $3. 98 Men's, jumbo and cardigan weave, in all the wanted styles, eolors and sizes— $1 08 at Boys’ close weave cardigan Sweaters, collar and pocket. Also some pullover styles, various col- ors and sizés ie? oa = - RA? “ i +2 ee aaa , So ap ee & , he IRS Pe Nay Pare yt a, har tal a a Oe ON en sdb em 3 i + ke ql - i ’ i fen ib eliotn aes Oh ace TS 55 ae Naes ar AN hat be 3 ? * ie, TATE eae Ath we = ont egy ey ey ' . ; if Hii 4 i} ’ “Mrs. Busby’s Pink Tea” AX interesting playlet given by children of 4 to 10 years, pupils of the Morse School of Expression, in the Tea Room, Saturday at 3 O’Clock The playlet has an interest- ing plot, and specialities will be introduced in the form of costume dances and charac- ter sketches, together with the recitation of a patriotic poem, ‘‘ The Stars and Stripes Forever.’ A dainty Matinee Lunch- eon will be served from 2:30 to 5:30, during the playlet, at the usual price of 30¢c (Sixth Floor.) EE LC ET EE Ut i a i ete ®eecoeeo ———— Satan tie . © Meth, 3 PIT at a gets hs cesta ~~ A (Third Floor.) ue Bee eS «aed = st ~ et aod gd HOP | GE ime mmm | ee eee The Girls’ Store-- Is Ready With Many New Ideas in Frocks |} 1) Suitable for Graduation Wear Regulation Dresses 9350 $500 re. Smart and practical, in belted regu- ; ‘ . lation modes, now so much in vogue for - graduation wear. The garments are of ° sizes 10 to 16. New White Frocks at "2 wo "19 An almost bewildering array of modes in Dresses of orgahdie, net, fine linene and galatea cloth, shown in u., pique, batiste and voile. The various modes are daintily trimmed with rib- hon and lace, and there are sizes 6 to 16. _ Girls’ Coats, $8.00 to $24.75 Practically our entire stock of high-grade Coats grouped at this figure. There are garments of velour, broadcloth, chinchilla, vel- |. veteen and mixtures, in sizes 6 to 16. Women’s High-Grade Shoes, $7.89 GFAY, Brown and Champagne Kid Shoes, also some in black kid, with covered or leather (Thira Floor.) * et ee ret ete nr ee Page A a 7 : ‘ax> - bis Ste tt % . a >. “aa 2 * pad: Bye Ss oe ae, ‘rench heels; styles that are highly desirable, and have been priced mueh higher. —_--- « ° ‘Women’s Shoes--Special at $3.95 Several hundred pairs grouped into this lot, ineluding gray, brown or black kid vamps, with cloth tops to mateh— Shoes that are suitable for dress or street wear. Odds and Enda in Evening Slippers, including bro caded silver and. gold cloth, with high French heels—broken sizes—pair, Girls’ English Walking Shoes at $3.85 Dull calfskin, with welt soles—-Shoes that are put together for hard service and utmost comfort; sizes 3 to 7. Misses’ and Children's School Shoes, in gun metal, both button and lace styles, sizes from 8% to 2—special, at, pair, $1.95 $2.48 (Main Floor.) es Player Rolls For January Are Ready HERE is a good se- lection of titles you will want for your player, and among them: At the Cotton Pickers’ Ball Baby’s Prayer at Twilight (words) Wild Wild Women (words) Yack-a-Hili-Town (one step) Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing (words) | Just as Your Mother Was Chimes of Normandy (words) Rock-a-Bye Land (words) We'll ock the H Tato Heliogo Out of Heli- goland (Jazz) Private Tommy Atkins (words) Georgia Moon (words) (Fourth Floor.) —__ , 4 rr ?yr,T,T,.*" i hh i i i i i i i hi ei niin hp he RA | - -sanaeererrrerrreerTeTjfTftt*t'''}wtv,T'wt'vt "7 t? 77777 77 77 77 77 77 7" at 50c PURE thread silk, black or white. Double lisle feet and. high spliced heels and toes. Elastic lisle garter tops. Slight Also lisle, in black, white and colors. and heels. Some slightly imperfect. Men’s Silk Socks, 300 Pure thread in black, white and colors. fashion- black, white and a big range colors. Flax toes and heels. ° LL AA EI ER REE ty —- «ln the Downstairs Store 4 Women’s Silk Hose | ¢ > « <* 4 lea * x ¢ ads Bo wee "4 ee ‘ Je ea a 5 gt RR IC RRL ig RE OCG NEG HP Big NR AS apie,

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ILO IS EIST A AP IOS BS Noe on —_— =o Sie aa = a wr maT i> —vaghiatener-\pteegednEEaneamengEneeteS ones a -- _ - " apengatene~aie one qpegyanne ane - o - “ meeneetneppees Sa Or ee ee i . - : = Les Ry Se ee ke ene TOY ee eee y e SS as ty 5 + oeemememnenaraed Address If It Can Be Given to scrman Masses. e Post-Dispatch. MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 11.—Former Secretary William J. Bryan told a greatly pleased over President Wil- S0n’s statement of war conditions, German and Austrian soldiers “inside the ese lines. “Following, as it does, the’ state-. ment made by Lloyd George, the British Premier, a few days ago, it would seem to open the way for peace negotiations. It will not only | interests, but that peace’on the terms proposed means liberty and prosper- ity for them. “If the President’s statement can reach the masses it will, I am sure, have a tremendous effect in hasten- ing peace. I hope the airplanes will greatly encourage our own people, but it ought to undeceive the people, of Germany, who have been misled by the military party there into the belief that they are compelled to fight for their very existence. “The President’s statement, sup- ported by the statement of Lloyd George, ought to convince them that they are not menaced in their real | scatter it broadcast among the Ger- man-and Austrian soldiers: It will -be more effective than bombs.” Phone your Want Ad to the Post- Dispatch. Call 6600-—Olive or Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or your druggist will phone the ad. Special rate for three times or more. > SCHMITZ & GHRODER Twice 4 aYear Reduction Sale ee SS All Men’sand Boys’ Mackinaws--15” Off (Blues, Blacks & Uniforms Excepted ) THE genuine character of the reductions makes this the most interesting and most ‘talked-about sale of the year. The original price tags remain on all goods—this discount of BUSCH A BETTER HORSE BUYER THAN ‘| appeal to the District Board and in SOLDIER, HE SAYS’ Brewer’s Son Declares He Of- | fered His Services as Such to the Government. , Adolphus Busch III, 27 years old, son of August Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation, who was denied deferred classification on the ground of a de- pendent wife ;by the Kirkwood Ex- emption Board, Wednesday, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today. that he would not appeal to the District Board despite his beilef that he has valid claims for industrial exemption. Busch in his questionnaire sought to have himself placed in Class 4, but the Board put him in Class 2-A, composed of men who will be called to the colors immediately after Class 1 is exhausted. Besides a dependent wife, the young man stated that he; held high positions with the Busch- Sulzer Diesel Engine Co. and O’Fal- lon Coal Co., businesses necessary to the conduct of the war. The Kirk- wood board considered only the de- pendency claim. Industrial exemp- tions are made by the District Board. Busch had until tomorrow night to event of failure there could have ” fei” Hoover to Speak in Kansas City. ' KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11.--Food Ad- * ministrator Herbert Hoover is ex- pected to speak at the convention of | the Laymen’s Missionary movement. in Kansas City, Feb. 21 to 24. The announcement was made last night. by F. J. Michel of Chicago, western | secretary of the movement. refund money if it fails. 25¢ Better than Cuticura for Baby's Tender Skia Scap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50c. ae Pad BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists a — 7 Ulive & Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 400 W omen’sand Misses’ Win terCoa - > a ‘nd es iy es ‘ % in? - a * es « eS % | an . € te es sate Some Are $¢, rs “ ‘ = * 7 ; : + ae e : eel a ee ee m a es in. ~ a. i iH eee t tf te ed rf 4 _— i i @ @ mont fn no SS 2 + ‘ OG ER I eR I ON Weil Clothing Co, Again Increasing ’ Store Space. The Weil Clothing Co. is again in- | creasing its store space in order to accommodate its business. Tt nas leased the building at 807 Washing- ton avenue, adjoining the present | Store, and workmen are already tear- ing down the partition walls and get- : rien ants en's Overcoat Clearance ||# occupancy. When the alterations are completed the Weil Company will be one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United States. The com- — ager gy states that in prepa- ation for S expansion the present } : This pearaeee Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats comes at a time when it 1s most welcome. We are right in the midst of the Winter—many cold waves, no doubt, will be predicted and this Clearance Sale of Overcoats offers to you an opportunity to have a new, warm Overcoat in the middle of the season at a price that you can well afford to pay. Nota single style in the entire lot but what will be splendid for next season. Divided into three in- Third Floor. - PANO AINE OS 5 7 Boys Fancy Suits One and two pants Suits in attractive patterns—pants full.cut and full lined —were $6.75—now 15% off All Other Boys’ Suits That heretofore sold up to $15-——except blue serges—are included in this sale at a uniform reduction of i Graduation Suits ~ Graduation time is near at hand—you will find us splendidly ready with a large as- t 7 sortment of all-woo}, blue serge 0 Suits in the very newest styles at. : Boys’ Mackinaws Corduroy Knickers Sizes 6 to 12, $1.29 Boys’ Sweaters Sizes 6 to 14, 79 Flannel Blouses Ages 6 to 16, 59¢ - Boys’ Caps h pull- established seven yearg ago. has been | We have strengthened our lines of Quick sales and small profits.” these sporty Coats—large variety of wanted 6.38 Children’s Overcoats Dressy Coats for the little boys 2 to 8— button-to-neck atvlie—very desirable patterns—-our $4.00 line at 15% off Children’s Overcoats We still have a large assortment of those cute little Overcoats for boys from 2% to 8-——former low price was $6 16% off Boys’ Corduroy Suits Good strong corduroy in dark drab shades—designed bea in trench model and some with. patch 3 Q Rev. Dr. J. R. Sutherland Dies. +: ‘kets—- lined and unlined knickers— “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. (By A. sizes 7 to 17-——-special for Saturday only at, P.)-—-The Rev. Dr. John Ross Suther- : land, associate secretary of the Pres- byterian Board of Ministerial Relief | ‘and Sustentation, a former newspaper cc aennaeann antennae benage yet died yesterday at his home| S. k. COR. kIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. in Lansdowne after several months’ | iliness. He was 72 years old. Dr. silanes Sutherlaand was William Jennings Bryan's pastor at Jacksonville, Il. A —_ A a a FIERCE WIND AT CAMP DONIPHAN Guards Have Difficulty in Keeping | on Feet; Men Keep to Tents, | Special to the Post-Dispatc CAMP DONIPHAN, Ok., Jan. 11.| ~The raging blizzard of yesterday | and last night practically stopped al! | work and demoralized traffic at the | ‘ plaid effects in the most shades—sizes 12 to 18 —onur $7.50 line 15% off Your interest in this group will be more than repaid by purchasing one of these light or dark Cheviots in either the loose or form-fitting | camp. | rf The wind was so strong that it Te ap Be een models, | was aga difficulty that the men on 3 ears oe oe ; z | guard were able to keer their | ERM RS Gon Se . : Peet. Tt was almost Imneathic nt Here you will find practically all the latest styles made of fine woolen fabrics, comprising a make any headway in the face of the good assortment from which to choose. for the great Expansion Sale now | $5.00 stocks of men's and boys’ clothing being advertised in the Post-Dispatch. | [The company’s motto, Since it was | teresting groups, 4 | We Get Yours Tom \@ ‘Special Re ‘ a, L | With this Grafonola you} a After a small payment doy will be reduced to a minimum and to accomplish this prices wil] be cut! : | rds, making a total of $229 > _ Pay only Po: = blizzard, and the men on guard 4 - = passed an uncomfortable day and ey : | af night. The soldiers kept to their oe 4 ‘ i. q hext = _ tents and went out only to chop | wood and get water. ~~ In this lot we have placed some of the finest Coats to be had at the price. Don’t miss the opportunity offered here. er ee oe Saturday “oy ey ty Be i et Bes te fs Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor.

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YOWELL DON’ ‘a N rr a q a oe The i Dri eed Nee ards’ WO 1¢e it, s° ‘wit! ) Dr. Ed eT | Foi Sah oS, eel Sa 3 othe Per, 5. * ah ae: % 3 -PRIDAY EVENING, JAN UARY 1, 1918. ee in SFRIOUS ACK ternal difficulties as at present, says the correspondent in Germany of.the Tijd in an analysis of the existing situation. The political struggle concentrated around Foreign Secre- tary von Kuehlmann has been _ re- flected in violent scenes in the main committee of the Reichstag. Public) — fae Ses the dislocation of indus- try, the growing desire for peace and fear of a new offensive on the west front threaten to lead to a tragic phase if the negotiations at Brest- Litovsk fail, and a domestic explo- sion is inevitable. ‘MORE THAN $4,50 A DAY NEEDED TO SUPPORT A FAMILY OF FIVE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—(By A. A. P.)—In a statement supported by statistics, Edward L. Keenan, presi- figured at less than $12.14 a week. Keenan w chairman of a com- mittee of twelve which made a can- | vass to determine food prices and other expenses the industrial work- ers must meet. Including housing, fuel, lighting and other necessary expenses, as well | Special! Gem Restaurant, 710 Pine. Gem Steak, 60c; Sirloin Steak, 40c. —ADV. “tonge: ou a package > Aer orc » Olive Tabless. The skin as insurance and doctors’ fees, Keen- an’s figures purported to show it would cost a family of five $1,442.80 a year to exist. action of the Socialist minority can- | not longer be resisted,. and even | | Should militarism gain a temporary ‘victory, the correspondent thinks re ; aetion will follow quickly. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11 ‘(By A. Russia’s example is said to have’ f.).—Denmark and Norway have infected popular and military circles. officially recognized the republic of The food question, nauviual| Finland. $i | ‘2 a dent of the Central Labor Union, told the National Shipbuilding Labor Ad- justment Board yesterday that the head of a family of five-must make more than $4.50 a day to support his family. The food bill of a family of five, under prevailing price sched- ules, Keenan said, cannot possibly be ‘ 2 _ eePng tere’ Be artes a Republic of Finland nig | the blood, bowels and liver se cdwards’ Olive Tablets, the essful substitute for calomel; there’s sickness or pain after taking them. _E jwards’ Olive Tablets d do that + calomel does, and just as effec- I y, but their action is gentle and d of b oasbag 3 ae tie ting. }~ rT , ‘one WhO es Olive Tablets is : = aa a ark Grown tae” PUBLIC INTENSELY BITTER |g breath, a dull, listless, “no good” ing, constipatio torpid liver, bad Lax-Fos With Peps. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Just try one 50c bottle for Indigestion. or Constipation.—-ADV., apie a Snir pean Ean Trt 2 mor wrend AAS aut oF A GREAT CLOTHING DAY TOMORROV ie pial tae os the Peopke Sar Wien |e | It Will Be a Big Surprise to These Fine Suits and Overcouts to Look Ip. syeqsaticcompound mize wih | Can't Make « Revolution. . rein —> See a $15.00 Ticket Over Their Rack Saturday A. M. e a tA Ae RS? ape SSS: aa fey. ae Kn Ap oat = Pee te po te eS foe hie de re Any > pe FB. RO Oe oo i fe ; By pare ar Si Yemen a, SE rH Py ST a SER ET Pas eee be Awe rte ae F “4 Tie, Peery r: eee Bh vat oy ore + ay aory eT y fF aM ae Dee vlad J igs ibn &. bn ah RE tag NS + tower * 7 ee a ~ oP" ata ed ome Chem ee eS So oe ns, “ en mae . + 4 ; Ajamerson Clothes Shops|\ : ST. LOUIS Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas p or Cleveland, Cincinnati a Indianapolis ’ a ae Fe reso e & hee an bald Me 3 we a i! *! hal ; ‘ ‘ ’ } tf ‘ . ’ , " ; . . ; } tet sy rv : ' ij i ip 1 " i" : rit ye + ; i } rT ; rotor ereee oe ee rerorterrt Trt rrrrre fT | TT kt error ee on nn non on 6 has : wigs . x R ‘i tie. So Win nee pe REN ee Be A ty * ae % oe " ob S gt ae pet gs Peas Gao. Me Mae te ce A eS a PRS ae BS be Boh cath as GS AaB G3 hr vet OCT. (H/ ‘penny “ i SE iy it toe 9 bo OO, MRE PO OM a sibie’ ty * 47 oe Neen “a se Re Fay - ; | . Pa’ 22% I, Pad ee - Se oy Cs! Pe en ne mete ee cS oy a, = Seer wee Seer Sil a se = i ht ee oe a hye we Mh ame ie a ae be iow, gee Grae : ‘ ; ane NG ‘ *, or a a ’ Q - see . better materials. fo charce accounts or bad debts, 7 — Te Sem emer Se SS which mean better tailoring. entire saving. combined with ecm ee RE er sey S and - + owen. © ewe a we a no Lo p Jae ~ mtity buying, means usual RE oR $25 & $20 Values. _ Dress Suits Dvercoats & Suits for $ For Pants Made to Sell fer 86.50 & $7.50 For Pants Made to | ae for hy Bs - ~ |e - ee 4. f ay y . » ie ‘me = e eS S mao. f i< x hs 4 er tars. 4 “ ‘J Z s a ~ = ee Sa oa oy Mt 2m | € oe - » - ma +, 2 We ae | 5 4 % j a z ‘ w ° Py . e (Third Floor.) Sa ef Another Saving — _ Hudson Seal Fur Collars $ 7-79. ‘Usnally Priced $10 and $12 | Adjustable to any Overcoat Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor. Bion Bidg.,6th and Olive | "Take Elevator On display in both the Misses’ and fomen’s Shops Ready for Midwinter Graduation 00 to $2500 | We have prepared for the} Midwinter Graduate an ex- ceptionally good looking lot of White Dresses. Charming in- deed are these damty frocks} in their girlish simplicity. Thev embody the latest fashion for young ladies. Every model is fresh and erispe The ee Te voile, crepe de <r perme. organdie and c hiffon t with lace, ribbon and pea Sizes 14, 16 and 18. stocks of letiiteg i in ort boys’ ee Here is the. scale of reductions: Boys’ Corduroy Suits; pinch back, three-piece belt models; yj Open Saturday TH 9 P. M, |Z 20 (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale of * 5 a Misses’ Suits Misses’ Suits of whipcord, poplin, storm serge and ve- ur Sizes 14, 16 and reduced to ‘ Clearing Sale of Misses’ Coats We have marked an odd lot of misses’ Coats of che lot. kersey, velour and wool mixtures. Sizes 14, 16 and 18; reduced to 7 Se nce ne when any cold vercoats _— niddle of rile in the three in- aul ,® ; Clearing Sale of Men’s Shirts Men’s $1.25 and $1,65 soft and starched euff Shirts’ of woven madras, pereales and reps; reduced : © 5 Clearing Clearing Men’s Underwear Men’s 85e fleece-lined eotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers; white and ecru; all sizes, 34 to 44; Saturday AS ON a eek ee SE ie Soh. | This $18 Gestomola Will | Play Every Columbia or Victor ‘ide Perfectly This Grafonola may be had in oak or mahogany case. itis guaranteed in every way to play every lateral-cut Dise * ord perfectly with fine tone and good volume. ‘Get Yours Tomorrow With Our | * Special Record Offer - With this Grafonola you may select six double 75¢ rec- ‘rds, making a total of 99 50 for the complete outfit and “pay only $5.00 First Payment, and 50c a Week After a small payment down to bind the agreement. a A Olive 3900 Bette Service Balcony Annex aannenene ne eee eee: y momma 0 SE a a ES * '; i eit iN ii? t ? "? =n ef2 8 8.88 eB 8 bas : sf $a) i tes $33 ; bie in Mal hh vit ihn oom nt ‘on : ha ome oe ene oe en em ee e (Third Floor.) \ s & Z — A at ’ i f 4s 1 A i fon i | —— Clearing Sale GIRLS’ COATS Warm Winter Coats of zibelines, chev- \”) iots and kerseys, in plain colors and.mix- tures; belted models; large os lars; sizes 6 to 14; nites Girls’ White Dresses for Graduation, $7.50, $10 & $12.50 Dainty models are shown in organdies, voiles, nets and chiffons; high waistlines; elaborately trimmed jn lace and inserting; satin ribbon — and bows; sizes 12, 14 @nd 16. Girls’ White Regulation Dresses for Graduation, $4.95 Made of white twill in box pleated helted models or two-piece middy styles; sailor effect; braid and emblem trimmed white silk ties; sizes 10 to 16. — * 888 a uaa aaw ¥ g ' bs $4 ‘ ; ’ : 4 P : { + : 7! . ‘ ia a : * . Via Special Purchase. Route | Sale of Sample Hats | From a leading New York Hat manufacturer, 100 of 1918 Spréng samples. They are all Soft Hata, in green and pearl, brown and ‘steel grays, and every size is to be found. As they are samples, thore are not all sizes in every style. | Sale price Saturday will be i . — A RO NN oe ER a me = 69c Floor.) aoe SHOES Offering Shoes made (vo seit tor $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 at And Shoes made to sell for $6.00 and $7.00 at Some of the. prettiest styles of the season are included. As the sale has been in progress some few days, the sizes are now incomplete, but many popular sizes still, remain, - SS Ht ae Soul wees ” : ost tre ’ a The Sale Continucs ).75 75 a. soe i oe oe we fe a a pt . i 1 nn 4: ths: 4}; W { i si ai: Eo it be ailiy ; ‘i f (Fourth Fiodr.) (Second Floor.) 28S Oe eB, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles st, \ NS ieee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ meanness Thompson declined re-election, after ernor-General of the Philippines, | 1; years’ service, because of il | (7 (7) SSS was elected president of the Navy/ health. JEL : (If MUTINY Frank Adam 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market : , Stectete Com O°6+S Maw M. Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat’ | Ps i : sg Portable Electric w h oe ¢ Se OF SOOO INEAST| | wearers | Le:ticesutegrrstenmens mestsosy Soto he] ‘Special Under-Priced Purchase of ” Ba Ccr-— eB AY : hora for the Room Where Addi- HOW IS THIS ON MEATS? | N ew Silk Wais + E Sates tional Heat Is Required. ROAST. oe STEAKS oi +. ie —— Ib oy bao Dr. . . League, to succeed Col. Robert M. Catharine Fertig, recently appointed | NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (By A. P.). Thompson, at a meeting of the dl- 3 Police Sergeant. —W. Cameton Fdrbes, former Gov- rectors of the organization here. Col: JEFF E re Ss ON M ARKET Camp Said to Have Been Estab- Rib Eat” : Tablets of BE Tan Kare Wendy nd || |e Leg of Iam , | ie b Breast. Ib A Ss ra i ri rm fee STATEMENT BY PRISONER . the Ve che paseo pbednaiiscs ee : | 3 ur pecia . : seiv t i 3 ae | Declares Men Threaten to Attack | . se : ee 5 pupal: iiss pn Si, mages > eee ta Anleeait 4 i f ¢ > exquisite a Take nochances. When you buy Aspirin se From Rear if Offensive Is ; : : it i P Ye y aN ) gy “e demand the original unbroken package is Resumed in Russia. : a ' a, aoe | MOOS the. ehekaaal ra Bet a and see that it bears the Bayer Cross. mt : —_ , renee \e £7 x \ Natio, & — — hit . ? Pn ; 2: 2 AG ‘es tr +" / 4 ‘ ; { ‘ ' ‘ | + ha" ma ze an , . Then you v. il know you are getting the By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, 5 le MORRIS. OLEOMARGARINE _ a fs ne ie Ny , an one true Aspirin. : | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- v Monarch, Ib. ," oUnts* bor 2 . Dat NGI : 3 — ) Dispatch. and New York World. Marigold, nothing better at any price .34c lard? aa q ee “The Layer & Your Guarantee (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) Odorless—Light—Clean |_Nut Marigold; something new. | Kew os | Sa . hte bime- tried aha : fi STE S § po Rese 4 i ae we ney on ae Me Sb dca See: . ey i y . - Fi ™ 7 aes wae. es oe a R oe toe pele Mek Re Le Ee com Cross — of Parity”’ PET ; Qh —- Ap The cheerful warm glow from Morris’ Pure V d, 25c; 5-ib, tin buckets (Ad. 1. ) Bas es a fying the very stream Y q sateen * wou . 1 these heaters also makes the Pure AM oy sR, ites Comecens nore. a | f ‘ea g easily exhausted; if he is a: TABLETS in Pocket Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24 and 100 diors, Wile taws Uittinind ceatnet| [ene wwerm. during the deve Now It Is Up to You to Save on Your Meat Bill 5 : 2 | q ras an ayes 2—Bottles = diers, who have mutinied against when it is too cold to be with- ow S$ UP to Tou to save CAPSULES in Sealed Packages of 12 and 24 “e | being shifted to the western front, eee pee ee es SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S The trade-mark “‘ Aspirin’ /Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) ™ | is holding the forest near Kovno and Se GREAT MEAT AND GROC ERY SA is a guerantee that the munvaceticacidester : Heater with cord of salicylicacid in hese tablets end ‘ is threatening an attack upon the complete ready to i An BASKETS, be EACH. capsoies is of t a acta other German troops from the rear attach to any light Up Everything Guaranteed—Money Refunded on. Anything Not t Satisfactory—Special if they resume the offensive against socket (a complete tion ¢ and Restaurants. ihe WE DELICHE ALL ORDERS OVER $2 0NOT INCLUDING Be! OUR. __ ‘ a ; rt d satisfaction. That is os cami reported on apie neg nctaca delivery on phone All Renee aes. OE yy ene Bian ms tn * Aagly > y noe cgge om NE : German soldiers who recently de-| i fi. Values up |, a. serted. and who offered to enlist in | . : A! Central 6110-R JOE SMART, Mer. Bomont 1384 | = : to $10 at ) 4 the new international army now be- | (7) Everything Electrical (7 | ing organized to fight for viodgpe spread principles under the direction of thc} bureau headed by Boris Reinstein, | si aed } Spring Showing b - J J , international delegate of the Social- | | . Ear y opring ng bf a . : b & j 4 : t ~ " § f me Labor party og rg homme econ Satin and : > ; be - ers are name eut. ilheim ‘ . . \ 3 - ; \\ be Study this aerate © . yey, Ft Northae agel etc pend pel a Ul lay I K Satin and Braid TwrrvtrTrTreFfefFeneretftmTtsefv | Lieut. Mueller signed this statement 75¢c Gloves pair, “¥ day ontrs sale for tomorrow. Values in this lot, ranging from for Between Season and Early Spring Wear trains, but deserted in masses in the | a St tS | $7.50 to $8.50. | an *¢ F feret and soen formed a creat™ @ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps } / 4 | . e . Advance Showing of _— and even cannon. “acre ene @ Men’s 835° & $4 Welt Sewn Shoes, $2.45} ( Way, NEW SPRING they have defeated the troops led'| wl against the In one battle 250] : K SKIN nena Me gh 8 cn killed. | 3 50 d Boys’ durable calfskin g9 Women’s 95 7 : > DR SSE These are splendidly made Hats of the fpmens - Seema car mk, ae toads food | Men’s $ ° an $9. 45 | ton Shoes, sizes $3.50 & $4 2: “4 AN : , mbinations . pS: 91.804. 1.8 é | . : NER’S SATIN with straw and Georgette i . ‘and ammunition failed, because they | $4 Stylish Shoes sia s 9 to 13 4) | Specially priced for Saturday” ‘. in the most charming and popular modes. descended on villages in force and A special purchase | ~ "i Handsome par oon C7 : : ; ; ’ a of 1200 airs oO 7b, 'f ; A en ’s- £ The variety is sufficient to assure satisfactory selection, and col- /cut up the troops sent to stop them. | 1500 sect of saagy Edi Girls’ $2.50 patent and dull) Women’s okteut om i & . | a sen o"resses— : ors represented embrace the much wanted Taupe, Brown, Khaki and | They also stopped trains, taking pro- ™, year welt sewn a Button Shoes; sizes 11% to) Kid Shoes, includ- i ~~ Al ear g ; am Black. Two typical styles are pictured. | visions and arms and winning re- ‘y lace and button; medium wi Rina / . ] fs ing the newest nov- | nf ay i it Ag te serge ese. a _— 24% t | several weeks. The Government is ee unable to bring troops to attack as ? jm the mutineers capture the approach- Women's 7ic Sample ‘. % Ning An Unusual nina wr Exquii ing trhins. $2.45 : - : Rubbers; good = 49 | WE ; Street and a 1 , Lieut.. Mueller says the troops con- 3 a2 ey: special . : = |e ‘ | *. — : sider the western front certain death. A. | : s , | G O “eg 3 : : ie The army is so depressed the Gov-! B 4 U ‘Smart ‘‘off the face’’ Clever “Chin Chin’’ ef- ernment cannot find sufficient troops. ’ Karly Mi Wi Mi 9 * | 50 Shi | | , pe In every beautiful Sneianil Turban, with Grosgrain fect, with pleated ribbon of good morale to Jead against Rus- | @ Spring K imery en & 2 r S 4 ’ shade. Exquisitely beaded, © trimming in front. high in front. Bia. ON SALE SATURDAY With or without eollars; splendid assortment of y braided and embroidered. Lieut. Mueller’s gtory is corrobo-| tt bi onluit Guaal* dain tax Matinee rated by the three others. When ea wee Speer Ser S ay Specially priced New ana V ery questioned by a Russian Colonel! who | knew the Kovno region, they gave . . convincing details. All agree that , ; ‘ J Rap - 9 4 >» A | : . id i suit for Stunning the food situation is serious in Ger- | # z “th - Men Ss Silk Neckwear i a ‘d 3 75 Winter ( oats ce ae and many, particularly the poorer parts! @ APES Se Large assortment to select : aii henty and ‘ieht of the cities. i ! from, special for Sat- UC, 4 . . est New : ? | eigh real . | ‘ & . : ; \ | Entire Surplus Stock of One of the B e 3 eights; a ares ecorge e | Pre om ong pecan yp putes i eh re ‘a : urday’s selling at | > ia fore Coat Manufacturers at . at this price (34 = ‘ready to meet a proletariat uprising. | @ Classy Trimmed Hats hens 25c | | $2.50 Union | Food is better in the villages, al- i In fashionable bustle pokes, high crowns, . . | SSS a] . B D, - , femtitirsc ee ee nei : ny i mr” nine ad Aprons 4 is of o,% . | ine P a: | latest colors: Saturday. ae; s OF, af 0 Se exhibition embraces wide @/|_ elnstein, although not a Bolshe- rely aa 3 pairs, price, X Tera NH, , | B: Flanelette i vik, has been named chief of the De- | @ Satin and Straw BN ‘ | hs . droop brim effects, sailors, paftméent of ‘Iuteraational “Revolu-| 44 . SHAPES 50c —~$1.69 : =P ANY 4 Over 20 ‘vale to select from. Many of Kimoine 3 3 - ae | . them with large full fur collars, m taupe, eo LIK small and large pokes and | tionary Propaganda under the For-/|§ ZM Rolling sailors. Camiagles Sle ‘eign Office by Trotzky, on account| i g& es Cyn. Lane Gee 7 : " S - , Re a ott ew ideas ; ' ’ 4 “¥ ‘ the “‘bustle’’ hat. ~ |of his international Socialist reputa- | @ = black. taupe. khaki. | | ~brown, green, Burgundy, navy and black. ' r |tion. He lived years ago in Amer-| ¥& 3 : we | Values up, to $25.00 in these three groups. 3 3 Y; e s $ 50 $ ica and is now in charge of the work | @# H) 7 9 ————— —_ e of propaganda in enlisting the in- | @ 8 a & LH : V4 ‘ | : 4 ternational army, chiefly among 38,-| @ ES FS Special Under-Priced Pur i t J ? d , } 000,000 German and Austrian pris- | @ a Ready -to-Wear Hats as a 2 : : = and Sale of ve : Men a an nog eee mage ae mae 5 hog $1. 98 Stylish Winter Coats: broken lots ‘‘ ‘tis true’’ 4 | | N S “ \ . | veinstein is issuing a daily paper | Ba —but splendid wearing 7 Ww $3 and ‘in all languages for distribution | &@ as > High. crown qualities, and valueg out- : | is e pring eat ers ‘if eaned an ve |'among these men, which is also be- BY draped satin, trip of-the ordinary, sizes for 2 Hundreds | of salva ot ‘ , , |ing sent out as propaganda across | @ , ribbon: Seon oan women an d' mi SS eB, ) 7 | SKIR I S oe eaiaoek mt We have installed a new department to do this work. ithe lines. He explained to me that| mh taupe: excellent | | in thems: ge : > 4 - , : iv r . , oe > Value ; , . . ae & It is in charge of experts and moderate charges the army Is nee pay 40 carrying | § ( Mt Shown for the first time tomorrow. a , Saturday ae out the Russian Socialist Soviet pro- | . 4 | : ‘ sie Ostrich, paradise — gh gram if Russia is compelled to re-| Satin Shapes New | ¢ . | a Handsome plaids and stripes, in heavy i women's si78 | cleaned, dyed, nA and rebranchec ‘sume the fight. BD iat, cil cieee “chiek: eS. ress iF Me > | fetas, heavy quality of satin duchesse, silk” : : Kid Howse vend | -_——— ee ¥ ing sailors, side rolls. ete. ~ weamne Tika hs men 's-wear serges and wool poplins, Vi . 3 pers: shinee ce | BUY A DIAMOND and engrave your /§@ me rhed seune and Women’s and misses’ smartly | i | \ | $15.00,@ aii 4 all sizes... 98c | ate | nhame indelibly on her heart. It will | brown. . * made dresses of wool serge, | ee | ne ; : 7 |last forever, the gift of a lifetime. | @ taffeta silk and silk poplins, Bi : \ | | == a ———— |On credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d Ay . | floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. ' New Flowers | | Children’s Hats reduced for Saturday to old 1 sil - : : : ‘ ° —ADV. | @ Gold. and silver ef- /In Gainty styles Oks | : ' Many sample skirts included in the lot. ® ries: very artistic, | pretty. faces. . 4 . # 2 $12,000 VERDICT AGAINST UR. 49¢ 49¢ || Girls’ $8.98 Coats ( (Saturday Morning Closing Outs . . . + 3 : a | are TRIMMED FREF, . layer- Piano satisfaction is no longer determined = Spins: Sinaia’ Shee on 4165 | Elegant full-belted warm Winter Coats with : | Give- Away Items ‘a by price. y ou can procure An plaver- piano today at a LOW price fe, was ore Cc 4. 2 ) ] 25 ilk large collars and pockets and , ay “ Sac, which will play better, last longer and give you more all. ah ? | Wyoming street today was given a- i iffon lined throughout; the mater- $ .00 i . \: satisfaction than a HIGH ; a verdict for $12,000 damages against WAIn. all good colors and flow oe ials are all-wool and this lot = 9 9 ay Just 8 Taupe Coney Flat Scarfs. ONE ENTIRE ‘TABLE C 50 dollars te plicated for Kighteenth street and Clark avenue, en's Ped S) A full iine of Warner's Corsets: lt Just 6 Maneburian Black Wel? Valees t6 : six years ago. was a passenger on the Fourth street| 3 they fit. wear and do not rust, : Scarfs. $25.00 $9 We,can cite you to a hundred ‘ear. She was thrown from her seat. Coats that were formerly priced at | break or tear; .eVery corset \ \ SRP PRY: BES : of the best known familie: , ‘ this community, which thn _An injury to-her right knee resulted| ¥ lots for ai qui Ra: : . clearance at Srodels a | “a one of these play er-planos, that in infection of the bone and she now ' “| $6.95 | the stout » $8.95, : Ms a ae 4 d 7 POO OOO OOOO _— a. | L$’ Steaiicy sale of @ high-waisted style all colors; sizes to 14 (Second Floor)... . «+. 006 $2 GIRLS’ Large plaids and contrasting greet. styles; sizes Ta (Second Fi $19 to $22.50 all grouned in 4 big Cc haven't spent 5 cents on their has to use crutches. Since the acci- and aver- instrument or had a plano | mer dent she has been carrie - age figure; tuner or repair man in their d as an em | | 0.85, ] 3.85 $3.60 down to.. homes within a year. | ploye of the pgstoffice without pay, - | but will be dropped Feb. 1. She wiodl| . ' S : Fifteen dollars for $25, 000, including loss of pay. | Men’s Pants Boys Suits “tal $2 Petticoats brings one to , | >. $2.00 $ i | d 00°C - ' by i Your heme im- ene | 65 an oats Of hi | UY en someo 4 ne iv. Tre if s ghly mercerized black - ; ° et EE tka USGL RRR Tag er f t : 9 ‘ : 5 2 : $ ge dns Pay at 12 dollars | Mrs. May Johnson of 789 Bayard e | eae's « ith pleated maeth. | 1 eventos, Gy dealal Worker, sent to! | | $3.95 . ounce when someone seeks to buy is one Want C work today as the sixth policewom- = 39ce Braasi Tri 4 with Ad ORFoy Piano Co. an in Nhe Police Department, “Bb SHents, POodo ambesiéery treat 4 ngs: eset: profits. Watch the POST- llth & Olive Sts. been recommended by the Woman's ot = 95 o'Ceate: $3.98 | ~ weet. ee DISPATCH Wants for offers. % OOO OO OO OOOO OO OOO OO OOOO OOO OO OOO OO COLO On) Sg, eee es Cat its Te aes eie — Council and appointed by the Board | Pants. a} Of Police Commisstoners. She will : &. — » work under the direction of Mrs. - | - A ST lanir niente spams naptalailiath.: I md a

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co * ‘ 7 + « * Sy a x ee We F shoe Pee A A . ip * ‘e " . : P ee eT aS hs a> & eg eee RES bie OR teh om 4 > a .ceiesY Re ey AEC Es ie on 2 ‘ s pas Ae 4 ¥ 5 he eB Gack > Ty MeL gta eels Sat at i ead 5 PRE ae. pe ee ova fy ae paaoe. ea aif sus 5 Tei Yok x i wet et te , Ste "GE pare er! oc ehee & ae Taye Brat : ao . 6 ee wy ee ve ¢ EE ei) f > roe $ ¥. ss ab -POST-DISPATCH cS . FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918. ae “Two Dead in Hospital Fire. we Bo ! | meta . ‘ ow ' “MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Jan. 10 ‘ony rhe T ane Rennes Ee, to him and sald: ‘I suppose you |t'me the officers and men were kept “Mr. Ellsworth then retited the al- | interview for publication. But I read | ceems to be the duty of the o bi a “apy A. P.).—The death list in the Market re ge Terry, $915 North would like to know what became of | busy in the stoke room tearing and /|lusion to Mr. Taft and to Archbish- | today that the paper has disappeared | produce it and have the conte ' | fire which swept a wing of the Con- that her sia as eres the ele tig sheets of the Kaiser's inter- | burning every one of these sheets.’ | op Ireland, after which he told more |and as Kuno Francke, a German of | published, for it would do ale necticut Hospital yesterday remains old, becam 6 eh Manga Birt re: on ) “I wish now we had published that | regarding the final disposition of the Germans, was the curator, it stands | culable harm to the German Bmper Pat two, with two other patients miss-| after eati Eien hag heeniadiaronlece, | ; Well,” the young officer said,| interview 10 years ago. It would | sheets. to reason that an ardent man like | cr, especially with his present alii, "ng. The damage to the building | lieved pinibiled: orcs argue agen 4 . waee we got 500 miles from New | have hurt the Emperor tremendous- ‘One of them,’ he said, ‘was giv- | him would not permit such a docu- ! Austria, because of the attack on the © gnd contents Is estimated at $200,000. | mustard which shes eae BE York we threw the first case over-|ty and we want to do him all the/oen to the Germanic Museum. Only | ment to remain where it could harm | Catholic church.’ ” ae c The cause of the fire is still to be de. nal bechoca wes purchased in the board. It floated instead of sinking harm possible. It contains a terrific | recently I wrote to a United States | the Fatherland. a q termined. chemist for cc Sent to the city | and a boat was lowered and sent /arraignment of the Roman Catholic | Senator, calling his attention to cal “*T have heard that there is an- | ‘Post-Dispatch Wants potnt the wi ; aa | ysis. | WITH Tht KA CFR eway to retrieve it. Then for some ;church.” , aia fact and asking that he obtain the | otHer copy extant, and if there Is it to comfortable rooms and good = | f pa4 : 7 ust Former President of Century |» % \ | a . , ‘ ge Rebate , ; Be Stro , | Magazine Tells of the Sup- . : ( 4 f _ Hl ng | pressed Interview. : y In a | It , ' Bs Am — — children right, and it is the parents’ | . , Ps 5 : 4 aes “i a — j« uty to keep them so. Happy spirits—eager appetite | By Leased Wire From the New York | § , ——h/.- ME" a © EF MS) 24 fF Just received by vein a —deep refreshing sleep—the love of vigorous play—all | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. i : : 7 . if } i xquisite new jal 4 these things a child must have in abundance now, if the | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The New ae 23° | = —— tyles, in crepe de aWial . budding man is to be adequately equipped to conquer | York Times publishes the following ) ud silk Georgettes, as r in life’s battles. | dispatch from Philadelphia: | he choicest styles, : Ph y “For the first time excerpts from : olors are white, flesh " See) William Bayard Hale’s article on the = : \aize and peach, si ® 4 eS g 10- ah ah Kaiser. which was suppressed by the A 1 ae a 7 Century Magazine 10 years ago, on 4 : i i a : request of the German Government, | Me | : | ee ; “The Red Blood Builder’’ were made public last night through ) 4 aey 5 This time-tried tonic promotes 4h : | William Ellsworth, for many years tiie € —— 4 An’ 4 4 aa. Pe BE! LEBEL PCL AED fying the very stream of life—the ect Ir your chile ie ceins and pur the president of the Century com- easily exhausted; if he is a spectator rather than a garticipant in the health- pany: Mr. Hale's article for the | w y ? making games of childhdod try a course of Pepto- Century was prepared after the orig- | s a’ SOT aaL oy — ayangen. A beneficial result can be expected. inal interview had been suppressed, | ‘ ; i ; Pepto-M and in its turn it met the same fate. | That we were literally forced through the wall! Thousands of new customers have | Be exremenbccs Harden, wards off anemia, ang “Ae Beer 00. 1 gan :remeniber, Deon added to the multitude of Weil Boosters during the past year and to prop. ae i. v the blood, and id Mr. Elisw ae 2 ; ; ; ; , bend 1 pastel em! J ed ; rodeog te Niger multitudes of vigorous red noid a ory bins op ee erly — care of this rapidly increasing business we were absolutely forced to se- broidered in’ the light Me meme] ‘lgeish blood are driven out. Rich, red blood aad elinee tae ‘aloe ‘te eek ian cure additional selling space. Fortunately we were able to lease the building imme- invites robust health,and theinvitation is usually accepted. that he made the arrangements he Spring colorings, ag well as suit shudes ’ a , . ee ra ° u Values up $4 7 @ | , a Ghildren Ike Pepto- Mangan because of ite did epson areca ig io — ae we the od Sepeen - clamoring for more room in which ¢ 4 ve “; or and its pleasant aromatic taste. “ ‘Another statement, as 1 remem- oO WOTK. or the time being our stoc t radi j - to $10 se ; . > 4 i ae It cannot impair digestion or injure the teeth. ber it,’ continued the speaker, ‘said ed space There is no time .. waste! Ay seuss hove the rouh.at anedls Wuarioeae : diately West of us. Extensive alterationsare necessary and the workmen, who will t ‘ | Px damevennnee - Friendly Warning: ‘Make certain that “Archbishop Ireland is a secret ene- : Rog : . S PN SORTER Be hero PR Se De Ae te while the attack on Japan was also all odors: Sat- bitter. My only reason for reveal- eek nw hel ing the gist of the famous interview (Drug Dept,): at this time is that we-should do everything in our power to harm the Showing of os q SPRING | .00 BLUE SERGE SUITS A ¥ = 5 " “yt ad SomueASH tote tears Tee was. ee PRA ee pe 4 eR Ce PRS ee eo, yy ae)” eke ath eee at ws eh ee eae “ ee Poe eee }: ; : Lhe gy re Bi eS TER SR ee Teh ee EAs; ERR Lae ae Gist. 2 ee rey fe rv ne oe 53 ee Caan yh 5, Wa ake he, ma) een owe Y Mey : “ a ee Patel Be produce ft and publish it. Attack on Catholic Church. ‘His attack on the Roman Cath- olic church was certainly no such interview as\any monarch should have given, and a complete -publica- tion can do great harm to the Kai- ser in Austria, Spain and other coun- tries, where there are great masses of Roman Catholics among the na- tionals of these nations. ‘nayard ale, then ‘conneccea wir fag AF@ Offered to You at Immense Savings in This Big Expansion Sale! 5 Big Lots for Saturday * could obtain an interview with fil 9" LOT NO. 2 | Se LOT NO. 2 | SLOT NO. 3 | Be LOT NO. 4 | Se LOTNO. 5 he could obtain an the German Emperor, He went to| Hj Mien’s and Young Men’s | Men’s and Young Men’s.|Men’s and Young Men’s | Men’s and Young Men’s/| Men’s and Young Mén’s iermany and from the Foreign Of- fice obtained (consent to interview | . | ae ‘the Emperor, but. on condition that , aS eg ye gars ane ars Emperor. I hear there is another Good weight material; dark blue pinch copy in existence somewhere and it \ an 008 back model; also grays and browns: — 4 3 a serviceable garment; — | specially priced for — | : Saturday, at (Third is the duty of the man who has it to for Saturday’s selling a Boys’ Mackinaws Just the overcoat for school«wear: well made, belted and cuffed; in nobby plaids; at this extremely low price while they last, next Saturday only, at (Third Floor) $5 School Suits—3-piece belt and pinch-back models, in nobby over- plaids and mixtures; a ’ very desirable garment; all sizes, Saturday, at e- (Third his remarks should be submitted to Floor) | the Foreign Office for approval. ’ : - ‘\e c $6.00 School Suits—An | “Dr. Hale agreed and went to the hibit of Exquisite : z sah Nae pid y opal Ageing | Norwegian waters, were the Em- ‘peror was aboard his imperial vacht.|IZ WORTH $12- —-WORTH $15- -WORTH / |: WORTH $25— — WORTH $30- sizes 7 deck the Kaiser talked while Hale VW NS knees; trousers; Geck the Kaiser talked while Hale| {qq Expansion Sale Price | Expansion Sale Price |Expansion Sale Price [Expansion Sale Price | Expansion Sale Price 1 Afternoon ° — els; double seat and 5 | Saturday : ; ‘ ; (Third Floor ... made notes. Returning to Berlin, ul Spring — 4 Men’s $10 and $12 Suits Hale submitted the interview to the/|& é beaded, ait j In all-wool cassimeres and cheviots— Foreign Office. It was agreed that roidered. 3 % Ff among them are a few Norfolk styles; it might be published, but there was | j . oF well made, serge lined; a stipulation that it was too sensa- 4 ioe lew aréee Sh tional for publication in a news- of (Third Floor).. paper, but should be given to some } review or, in other words, published Men’s Heavy Work Suits An ideal suit for the working man; dark shades: $7 and $9 values aro shown in this line in ‘Jie both heavy and lighter f Es j weights; a real bargain } at this price (3d Fl.)...... i es ree +% Pe 5 s ° | J ‘ “ i , . joutiand one newspaper offered. $14,~1m bP ait «eee Extra well tailored Pants in sizes Superior quality worsteds in the wanted stripe effecte—expertiy tai- (000 for a proof, another increased pert oes § : “ é, Ps + ee fb a? 3s ts Os 50—splendid wear-resistin These are wool Sweaters ‘the offer to $15,000. But they were, roceetee Yate. ; ah tea on Sale Price.. " lored—-Expansion Sale BG with V necks, in gray, of course, refused. At that time we NE abric: nsi navy, maroon and tan; were friendly with the German Gov- in all sizes; special ernment and everybody held the Must be rushed out at once—note Saturday (Main oe —_ Emperor in fair esteem, so that it MACKINAWS Al i BOYS’ { i O r WES pe oe ren — then pon > losing Out Floor) . was a natural thjhg to accede to this For Men and Young Men . 3 8 ahdtins 0 request. $1.00 Sweaters; in all sisee; of Maisdteves. 6. tow Gaye afvetnel $7 and $8 Values Boys’ $3.00 Suits at $1.95 $3.50 Overcoats at $1.95 Boys’ good quality (Main Floor) a man met Gilder in the street and| Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $2.85 $5.00 Overcoats at $2.85 | ’ Pajamas—Men’s, in | Flush Caps— 49¢ said; ‘Have you any copies of the} eee ee Boys’ $6.00 Suits at $3.85 $6.00 Overcoats at $3.85 eR | - Jn all sizes.. Kaiser's speech?” “Certainly,” he all sizes; Silk Sock “we hav : 10 and $12 Values Boys’ $7.50 Suits at $4.85 $8.00 Overcoats at $4.85 9 C 8 12¢ said, ‘‘we have 100,000 in the safe $ $ : y $ $9.00 Ov ‘ ‘ $5.85 Ces. a , * syete dana an? » - Bag “ a ~ ... $7.95 RE TABLE OF Ft ; 5 of $993 ieaneeenaneiien . - bend > a values $1.25, (Main F.).. deposit vaults.”’ Expansion Sale Price Boys’ $9.00 Suits at $5.85 ¥ “*Well,’ .asked the questioner, ee aa ee ann eR. . 7 ee ; ‘what wovld you advise the German RAINCOA & ; $4.00 GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES | | Goverstront io da with them? ror ee TS | ae , : a or men an young men. ntire stoc Sar ° Nd > Oh,’ said Gilder, jokingly, ‘why must be cleared away at once! — . " |. - cat See ee iy ae _ ‘ j mS e Dresses : | ‘not send a warship over for them,’ Cleanup sale of Girls’ Serg | high-waisted styles, pockets and belt; \ | then he walked away. $3 Raincoats . ere [magine his surprise when some Expansion Sale Price i”. all colors; sizes 6 . Z de | 'weeks later he was called on the to 14 (Seeond | td ete nS > ee ah eee a. . CHQHQDODDODHHDDOOODODOODODODGGOSOE .

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~ ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OSB si titan aay ee oe ERS ee ee ee om » ? . - FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY il, 1918. += a : ~oe 2 oe dit Bion ae , O., Jan. il (By A. by trustees who met to consider the the faculty were pro-German. Breslic "removed from the presi- dist Bishops appointed to investi-|as acting president. h has been report of the committee of Metho- G. Franklin Reams was designated | WILL Dr. | iy a... Is Ousted. | dency of Baldwin-Wallace College gate charges that some members of ST, [LOUIS WOMAN WHO ima a omg 4 RGAE TN I A EE I 8 ce TG LLL ALY HS SP SE ORF AE LORI TREE BOON Tt Clana - S§aturday’s Startling Clearance All Fine Georgette Blouses in Two Lots $38) and by 89 ; They were priced originally $7.50 to $15.00—and every Blouse at the original price was an out-of-the-ordinary bargain. But look at them now. a le ee a es TS SNA PM NCR ANS 3 8 Sige? Ries ecu, 33% on Pees -eetinn 's el a : 5 ‘ a te te p ' sy tg a Oe pee a ss ar ace ONC Ses as Cer ae LO eo Mees +P ee Tee wee ae at ted Awe: ES ow) sors ages ae a ee ct a oO ee CO ews Choice of any Georgette Blouse, formerly priced to $7.50, now : $2.8 Choice of any Georgette Blouse, formerly priced to $15.00, now 3B a White, Flesh and the Wanted Suit Shades at Each Price Consider what it means to choose’ from our ex- tensive, well-selected Blouse stock at prices so much below regular. Descriptions are impossible, but you know what to expect here, and we know that if you eome you will find it here. Fur Clearance Extraordinary Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Fine Fox, Wolf or Lynx Set Formerly Priced $65.00 to. $85.00, Saturday--- ie — $39.50 50 and 540.50 the Set Black and the fashionable shades of brown and gray. You have probably ad- mired the handsome matched sets which we have shown at $60, $75 and $85. If so, you will need no further urging to come here Satumpay and take your choice at $39.50 and $49.50 the set. FINE FOX SCARFS Age Pg y Choice of any, formerly priced to phat ots Scarfs $45.00, Saturday, an eck pieces —Many dependable kinds of fur and $22 5() s many styles, in 4 close-out lots, at ° $~.95 $ 90 $ 98 84 4.95 Any brown, black or taupe color Fox Scarf | 7 10) |? and 14 in our entire collection that was priced up to $45.00—none reserved. 4 | DRESSES--Special 150 Dresses Priced Originally Up to $35.00, Priced for Saturday, a. . 15 8) new Spring Dresses that are worth MUCH MORE than $15 are included. Taffetas, serges, satins, Georgettes, in over 30 styles, but not many of any one COATS--Special 125 Winter Coats Priced Originally to $49.50, Saturday, $27.50 50 : These Coats represent some of the best styles for present wear. 'T hey are fashioned-of the popular velours, in a good assortment of popular colors. | GIRLS’ COATS Final Reductions Up to $12.50 Coats $4.95 Up to $25.00 Coats. bit: 15 l‘ormer prices were $12.50 to $29.50. a tC Up to $59.50 Coats Girls’ Serge Mresses ‘Up to$ 6.50Dresses ... . $3.75 |} Up to $15.75 Dresses . . . $8. 9() $5.00 Serge Middy Skirts . $72.98 1 4,00 and $1.25 Middies . . C $1 } to $2.98 Smocks . . . $1 5() ——- THOMAS Ww. GARLAND —————400-11-13 Broadway ‘ . , _ i 2 70 Below in STOCKHOLM, Jan 11 «Ry A. P. ). Unprecedented temperatures for) places in Sweden are reported at various/est flures are ‘a tha wentinc aah iets 10.6 degrees below = GO TO FLORIDA! IN And Over One Thousand Fine Quality Suits and Overcoats Every Silk Shirt _* THE HOUSE REDUCED o* AT CUT PRICES _ MRS, HENRY A, DEA MAN F- Photegraph by~Sid Whiting. —-—yp~-— ----- GRANDSON OF ST.LOUIS. ceives Word of Engagement Of Walter A. Merrill. ; “= , RS. ELIZABETH SCHNAI- M DER of 24 Portland place | Hall, Herts, Enzland, and Mrs. Hud- 'son of Ealing, Middlesex. - grandmother. i A eta yy ngayon ' Social Items daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hunter Kent of 6085 West Cabanne avenue, and Capt. Manton Davis will be. quietly ye brated tomorrow afternoon aw 4: o'clock at the home of the nba parents. Rev. Dr. John Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Church will officiate. There will be no attend- ants and only the family and a few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. The bride will be gowned in her traveling suit. Miss Kent is from Louisville, Ky., and has lived in St. Louis only a few vears, but since her residence here has been very popular in her set. Capt. Davis formerly lived in Mayfield, Ky. He was graduated in law from the University of Virginia and was practicing here when ne went to Fort Riley to the first Of- ficers’ training camp. He ts Captain of the Machine Gun Company of the © ey wedding of AOE” ea Kent, 7 Funston, where he will take his bride upon the expiration of -his 10- day leave. returned from a visit to New York. guests of Mrs. Joseph Garneau at Kingston, N. Y., and also stopped in ‘Philadelphia for a visit with friends boulevard returned last week from ' Hi. Cocke for several weeks. Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of 4537 ‘resorts before returning home. i es |'Miss May Scullin of 5218 South Marie FE. Haydel of St. Louis. Mrs. Francis M. Curlee has come ,from Camp Funston, Kan., where: the Hamilton Hotel. ——_, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furth of 534? Vernon avenue celebrated their gold: en wedding anniversary Wednesday with a dinner at the M. A. A. About | 65 guests were present. The wedding of Miss Ruth Lane- heart Cantrell of Benton, I11., daugh- of Thomas Moses of Georgetown, [l.. 'was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. G. C. St. Clair, of 6165 Westminster place. The. Rey. George Norton of St. Michael's Epis- _copal Church performed the cere- /mony in the presence of the rela- tives and intimate friends. After the ceremony there was a dinner at the M. A. A., followed by a reception ai | the Hotel Statler. Mr. Moses and | his bride will reside in Benton. er nt ee The Epliepay Problem. . Physicians who were unable to at- tend Dr. Held’s lecture, given before the Medical Society of the United States in this city, can obtain copy of his essay, embodying 20 years of | Epilepsy’ research, by sending 2c postage to William Held, M. D., 4813] Sheridan road, Chicago, Ill.—ADYV. A ee WOMAN TO WED ABROAD Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider Re- | has received a cable an-— ‘nouncing the @ngagement and - ap- proaching marriage of her grandson, Acting Flight Commander Walter A. . | Merrill, British Royal Flying Corps, | ‘and Miss Ann Hudson, daughter of ‘the .late G. Hudson ‘of _Frogmore The wedding probably will take. place the first part of next month in| ‘London. Mr. Merrill is the son of the late Arthur H. Merrill and Mrs. | Merril! of Montreal, Canada, and is| . a brother of Miss Yvonne Merrill, | who is at present the guest of her | 354th Infantry, stationed at Camp | Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Garneau | of the St. Regis apartments recently | While in the Wast they were the)! Miss Mamie Clark of 3740 Lindell. | Fort Sill, Ok., where she was the) guest of Major and Mrs. William ' McPherson avenue will depart Thurs- | |day for Miami, Fla. Mr. Diamant! 'will join his wife in February and | {they will make a tour of the Florida | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scullin and/! | Broadway have as their guest Mrs. | ‘Charles L. Benoist of Los Angeles, | Cal. Mrs. Benoist was formerly Miss | she has been with her husband, Capt. | |Curlee.. She is visiting her mother, | Mrs. William A. Schraubstadter, at | ter of the late Judge VW. S. Cantrell, | and Harry M. Moses of Benton, son | $7.50 $4. 50 Silk Shirts now $3.49 $30.60 sicko coed 3. 00 Silk Shirts now $3.85 | Overcoats at 50 | Silk Shirts now $4.65 | $35.00 Suits and: $7.0 } Silk Shirts now $5.45 | Overcoats at $8.50 Silk Shirts now $6.49 OT a $31. $350 } Sil: Shirts now $2.65 | $25.00 Suits and ¢4Q ()() Overcoats at $23.50 $26.50 Overcoats at $9 50 Silk Shirts now $6.95 $45.00 Suits and $10 Silk Shirts now $7.85 | Overcoats at - $35. 0 ' i OLIVE AND | sIx. SUF) Y \ 7 i ONT SS ~ WH, 1402 Market ti Hams, ib..... Rump Corn Beef, ib. 2S tb of Beef. ba At the Cotton | | Sen mental — o Cr ' Georgia Moon, ate 80c / Sentimental 334 Honey Boy. 80c _Jass one-step, 5 382 l’mn Going to Fi | One-step, wit 385 Jest as Your } 12 85¢ ‘ Jass Fox Tro $1 + - With words. | | With words. | 390 } Private Tommy Jass one-steg >, Rock aeye 1 391 That's What ¥ 80c Sentimental & | 386 We "i Knock ¢ | -85¢ | "etigolands ? 376 We ‘lh Stick } Whe Wild wd ' : £ “— ‘* > } zx. te ali. © r el ;

Page 11

FRIDAY bie sates 11, 1918. 7 eon on, Sant (By Fines of weating the gurtom ROSALIE WIRTHIIN IN FAVORS MORE TAX ON JOHN D.' How Fat Actress Dhl? MISLEADING ROPE LABELS NU cruisers early in the war, was af- r . Roc : acturers Agreemen 'g-American line, including | firmed by the United States Circuit a eee pbs aezab an sna Was Made Slim“ Trad ‘Cun ission. seK eo : e Comm , ma : nent acing director, on | Court of Appebls here yesterday. NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (By A. P.) WASHINGTON, J 11 B pe — —_ one ag eralties . ; an. 11—(By A ARTISTIC CONG RECITAL —-An increase in the personal prop- P.—Rope manufacturers represent- erty tax of John D.. Rockefeller. Many stage people now depend entirely ing 75 per cent of the total produc- , : ‘ : ; pon Marmola Prescription Tablets f | 5 - | bey now pays on an assessment of |. reducing aud lan cali fat. Suis tan tion in the United States have signed} UL $5,000,000, is suggested by Mayor] actress tells that ehe reduced two to four | 4n agreement with the Federal Trade Former St. Louis Woman Shows | | Hylan in a letter to the president of| pounds e week by using this new form | Commission whereby they will aban- the tax board, made public today. of the famous Marmola Preseription and | don use of labels which the commis- Admirable | Execution and | The Mayor stated that real estate| tow, by taking Marmola Tablets several |-sion believed misleading as to the FORFEIK ms ure 00 rocer' Interpretive Gifts |was bearing an undue share of the| times a year, keeps her weight just | composition of ‘the ropes soon 3 ? : ight. . All druggists sell Marmola Pre : 7 ‘burden of taxation in the city and he : - Commissioner Murdock said the']} higniy endorsed by a s paver. ‘ai also suggested that the city might scription Tablets at 75 cents for a large stipulation would remove all mis- ; re Members of . BY RICH TOKES ! the G case, Or you can get them by sending ; w n ——— Pa “Ie Aa} and RICHARD L. § . follow the Government scheme of; price direct to the Marmola Co.. seq | Understanding of mariners, farmers | oe h = by T. LOUIS has been able to boast | “taxing excessive wealth that comes | hod oodward Av., Detroit. Mich. If you|}and manufacturers as to the quality | doctor or Crudaist about it, a NO :G isis ; A ene ” t tried th a Administration "aS of two natives who rank | ‘rom excessive incomes. | Sacdabies and odtaatieait They are of rope susébniel be then, rood No. G-01 738 Two STORES F8XE — EAGLE 5 STAMPS sicians, Mme. Olga Samaroff, pian- among the best American mu- b sid ‘ Mn, y4 e, 2ic Pure Lard, . Ib. 25c¢ ‘ist,’and Theodore Spiering, violinist. Hams, ib . ca eee 'To these a third now may be added a Hams, ib.....25¢ in the person of Miss Rosalie Wirth- | a4 ‘ We Give and Rejteem Lamb Stamps | Salt Ribs, Ib. ue ete 14c | Pound Le Loaf Sc lin, contralto, whose recital at the | $2. 95 ‘Gloves $1.10 Sleds ete ’ D yy Women’s to $2.00 Neckwear Sheldon Memorial Auditorium last | ry de N enuine ; 0 h Calif. Pork Shoul [, Ib. 23¢ cela oa right was a gratifying exposition of | et bo ~~ with UST received a late ( ) St. Ww Sta. | SAMPLE line of Women’s Neékwear, con- e Rump Corn Beef, Ih___. 25} |. ernment *reeulation’. in the first Miss Wirthlin possesses in the firs sewn seams, in white the art of song. ewo-clasps and. over- ri Sage prope es AA 6 sg sisting of vestees, collars, collar and cuff sets, eds with st 2 ) stocks, etc. In satin, of , Georgette, net te Py shgry ; oe ne: 260 tiie a phos gprdees of wae teooe only, with black or ee hein at y ew sah \__- pique ‘and novelty clothes. finished oO. ; ; iY resonan ; ‘fe asts (n nd laces; R Beef, Ib .1 Pink Beans, 2 Ibs......: .250 register being remarkably rich. Her white ¢1- $ 49 phone orders 69c eg with hand: embroidery % wit ie h Rump Beet, b.1G6e¢ | Mixed Nuts, Ib..........15c¢ fh voice has been disciplined until it ralapraebie? one filled) each... — —= —_DR* — ¥: —— S0O0DS. Cco- Values to $1.00, each, 2ite » Rib Roast Beef, th 20c Good Coffee, 3 Ibs.......550 performs with unconscious assur- backs; pair. _ ‘ Spareribs, Ib. 20c -—— ance every task laid upon it; and it | eae rg eg Ib. .8c | Blue Rose Head 11 5¢ e || eee cee | Because of the blizzard, all items advertised for Fri- bh : & scrupulous taste which make the | . ° *,* in Steak, ib. , .22c'| Rice; 2 ibs. achievement artistic to an exception- | day will be on sale Saturday while the quantities last 7 burger, ld. ....325¢c E al degree. Such are her keenness of ge Meat, ib?.. 20c | Choice Pears, 2 Ibs. m | feeling and her thoroughness in pen- | }|/etrating to the very heart of her Sausage, ib. ..20c¢\10 Sars Borax Laundry songs, that each becomes a clear-cut k Roast, ib... .15c¢ § 25 painting of a mood. She has the re- MAURER 2 Cans Wilson’s Milk. . .25c assuring poise of one who is com- : m™| pletely mistress of what she under- “The Reliable Meat Man’’ RASCH, “The Grocer’’ takes, and the charm arising from sincerity and wholesomeness of tem- perament. The voluntary ban which many re- citalists- have placed on German songs during the war leaves a gap which Miss Wirthlin filled by resur- | recting several of the delightful En- - \ € @ | ee a slish airs of the sixteenth, seven- es 3. RoAP 5 — RB teenth and eighteenth centuries, and : / SSS LY. + =a Th 9 1 She k f y 0 4 geo 8 oy agama deer CG» m= I e Bargain OCK O ears Vccurs omorrow ae er ee | Fa eit) and it is one of the most sensational value-giving She is a notable interpreter of Greig, HF , | 1 as she proved in five of his songs. RR \| : events that has ever been planned and announced for In fact, two of them,.‘‘Die Sennerin”’ and “Lichte Nacht,”’ received such 4 ‘ | : | | i y : , The Benefit of the MEN of St. Louis dramatic delivery that one wondered cpaoidis ae be Sr ae hes: ponerse VA r/ od | Be ® \ He "THIS sale is a practical demonstration of how, The |These would have afforded scope , “Sy ne , | Lindell has operated in order to overcome the for the full employment of her opu- ‘g : rage anes aR a ay gee aR \ a, ie | it } high costs existing in the shirt making business. ceived only passing hints because of the rather light character of her se- : é 3 | | | | i | | Sale Starts at 8 O’Clock lections. ee re eee ’ ¥ 1B : 18 T° begin with, we contracted for this wonderful purchase of The American composers’ repre- : | sented were Frank La Forge, John|f : . 1 EN 7 1 Men’s Shirts more than six months a ago. Hence, thére WS Z C O S |The first contributed a stately lyric 2. \\ 7 1 are hundreds of shirts in this lot that on today’s market could , ie A ghee) Ae Rete AE een Se ee ee ee -. ~ ee bom my af - : bengali MS ade Mae Sime has a iba dh fea a AO * Pe or aN ee Ee a aa Mee Bd Bite ty Sr ey Se BPa Ce Niet Yak ee aE? oan. 5 oi PEL ORFS ek eS, SEG yo 7 POET as ; = ¢ | q 2) a 3 q af 2 : if ' | - SHHTHAMHHHHE |The first contributed a stately lyric ‘ : ' ‘yc /hymn, “Before the Crucifix,” and . . & il? | 1 not-be purchased wholesale for the prices that we are perso an appealing love song, ‘““When Your Dd. “QVvAAl | a wie Wa \ tah them at in the sale to begin tomorrow. 2 iityercpaeiak OC Mbe cos T/A Se SND BTS. 0 SS aN PEs wh 4 Bt TREES SOE ey At the Cotton Picker’s Ball Dear Hands.” Carpenter’s selections Fox Trot, with words. were settings of two ancient Chinese AY ies “Ht q | P : ‘ poems, “The Odalisque” and “To a SL a ‘a ; * Gy, ; if LOT ]---Men’ S $1. 50 and $2. 50 Shir ve “- A Baby ’s Prayer at Twilight. : Young Gentleman,” to which Miss | “f . ¢ . . Sentimental song. |SVirthlin gave piquant expression. | ; 1, W Bel 1 | More than 4000 Shirts in this group alone. Included ar¢ et ee er What Bh Wee) || hay well-made Shirts of the, most desirable materials of the day, enunciation of the English, French | | ie 4} % \\Hh ; ft including finest reps, eotton crepes, Russian cords, madras and and German texts (the last in the | i} He & weit hi , | pereales; soft or laundered cuffs; all sizes; special, $1 each. Grieg numbers) was one of the de-| : BE: : Georgia Moon. lights of her performance. if £ Sentimental song. The audience was larger than is | | : | Ae ie LOT 2— LOT 3— Honey Boy. usual at Sheldon Memorial concerts, | Jass one-step, with words. and reostved tne soloist with “a aguprpa | : , | a | i | , a8 il | Men’s $2. 85 to $4. 00 Silk Shirts Men’ 8 $5. 00 Pure Silk. Shirts I? ae oll he B warmth and friendliness. She de-| | | i wha. pres ere ee meets At ON Adi: | | ee ee A AGU ABIAG | New, beautiful designs, in all “1.00 All fine satin stripes, pure, tub and One-step, with words. 3 | ; Ati : 2 “ a er ee LWT DY Ds?) est silk mixtures, pebbled habutai; all. sizes and the Just as Your Mother Was. Her assistant on the program was | ee gh Jass Fox Trot, with words.. Miss Erin Ballard, a talented and/| silks and silk fibers—$2.80 to very newest designs—regu- Keep the Home Fires Serside: eager-spirited young pianist from | $4 values ; choice ular $5.00 values ; each $1 ): Heh words |New York. She played the accom- | ‘ x ¢ . e | paniments in rare sympathy with the | eves ods ) ( ‘ / ( \ ) ( 9 U 37 Liberty. singer, and offered several solos) ) ( ee * _- Y ‘ 4 YR eae ia ee Dearie. Sentimental song. wre rz Everybody’s Crazy ’Bout the Dog Gone Blues. Fox trot. New Blues, with words. . on 5 ay eee ee Z & $e ong 1g rs igs ; oes i¢ ef i tie oR HERA ALR ral i - Sas J ri Di rsp BC as at hd Ts ey py ise ¢ of e my GET pe a yy a » Heat oe es ae Pt Sree aS A op : ‘ * 2 +] Yi 4 wv, * 6 —— ¥ eae See ber). . Pa a 2s ees ty* A Ae * oe 4 . ~ . “ ¢ P hy fas J wp) j as - tae a 4 : SRS pS ag fer a ae ae ett _ oS ie Dot ke ‘ ae : ES: F ’ gt | ; | Se at 4 ‘i. 1 iy - Pak I a ay see ae 5 we eee Age > Mig - “2g - > F » 2 Ri f * a ea : : So ; a im 5 : > j ~ “te ~ 4 ” . . > E , er Z z ’ ae a : . 2% 7 ie ie $ ce = bay ‘ eS Se waa - 4) es J ee Fd rr oe OP *c va) % _ beta. ~ A ~ > A - 2 r Bat oS " te 4 a a eed 5 : * . ~ i > . 3 2 » y ag ¢ Vv - N ve i 3 3 4 7 i ly 44 + aa xy - RS : “ % en As “3 Pe 2 ‘ > “ee on “% (i ™, i 4 s : 4 Se ze ASS a yO = : A. ae : pe ¥ y 2 j | x aa P : a“ i F oa is 2S , a. i | a ; + ; - eB ‘T a 7 - 7 & a: Bi ; , ¢ 1 pe Z ta . . | . : by te a eae ee re ii ia 2 ; ? : 7" . aor vn ee p: = e r — ~ ? ad bs an ; pa A Poe | ee bs 2 SS 4 : ‘ mh vo eas . ree « : aoe av eee - q mt - i at ee | 4 ” hg! ¢ ae Pes * 4 i - 5 Sadi “SA | , S, +g 3 an 5" , Z » ages ’ “t= > 7 6 eae 23 : ’ 4 oa ‘ ee re a em “is * al se “ , ; a i ¥ 4 ae es \— > Me, : ~ ; ae ~ \ a ' } 7 : | ' re? FPS a r 1 " . yh soars ; + re We OR y / al vi - By 4 a9 i ‘ e _ a . ~ Pook? i : ’ Sone ] os > : ‘ erie. ee ry tt ‘ > >a “a? J " - ° Cae ~ ~~ - : oe kt . 4 is Ty oe F ~" A igi; nm o i ae oF , va ne 4 . ~ P >) Se , a i sz oF , . y } 4 tT. : i fi 2 % - + + : ane a ; — at * : th si * “ _ > F oF : + § : -. Bere : rs 5 es + x $ . m4 2% mi e - . a 7/ xe + 7 . © = 4 7 . * p Pa is 7 ‘ 7 = * | = .% vd z a) - ba ee . are 4 t 5 vt. 4 4 » . * : ’ ‘ « | a - , Eg a ae nae ? hae as) widen oh S eb EG anor (Street Floor—The Lindell.) 80c With words. which were much applauded. | - A NY ® = 390 Private Tommy Atkins. : ant ee -E\ = » Jass one-step, with words.. | HEALTHY FAMILIES KEEP | Lael ak OVER . | : ies 80C Well by taking Father John’s Medicine | Rock-a-Bye Land. —ADV. | Marimba effects, with words. , | | IE = —s — Priced at and Below Cost That’s What Your Love Means to Me. | | ee AN / dui | : at's What Your Love Means to Me HURLEY SAYS LLOYDS FiguRE | = There’s Always Something Doin’ Down in 1918 TONNAGE AT 4,500,000 PO! //hoan\\ ~ Dixie, One-step, with words | fa /ES\\ Ws ~~ coars COATS, | COATS COATS We'll Knock the Heligo Into Heligo Out of |Senate Witness, Puts Estimate of | | oi ns Heligoland. Jass, with words. | New Shipping at 3,000,000 Tons; ) Up to $7.95, Up to $10.00, Up to $15.00. Up to $19.50, $7.50 to $10 We " Stick Till America Comes Through. | Shipyards in U. S. Number 118. | : . $5. 00 § 7. 50 $1 0. 00 $12. 95 Values 395 85¢ 391 80¢ 400 85c \ 386 85¢ 376 80c 398 85c 381 85c C0 AOR fen ree ZA CIM Cy WT Sizes 2 to 16 Years. PDI. A aga SR TED RE eT Rabi ss wei Z Ete ia aaa hee ai Jass one-step, with words. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (By A. ; j— ley of the es The Wild Wild Women. P.).—Chairman Hurle} | One-stop. with words. ping Board in a statement last night | ) EXTRA SPECIAL . : All Girls’ Serge Dresses, formerly priced $5. Sizes ’ : d that the production of | Yock-A-Hilo Town. AnROURgS | : Pg! -_ One-step, with words. hip tonnage in the United States in 6 to 10. Some are soiled. Priced, while they last iy d ae , . s ; : Oe Me a ence hee, et LARGE assortment of beautiful new Spring models, in all straw, to 6,000, 000 tons in a special report | IESELHORS! S : made by Lloyds at his request. Ho- | Georgette crepe and straw and novelty combinations. Positive ‘mer L. Ferguson, president of the | W 9 A ] t H f LF $7.50 and $10.00 values, A sensational offer right at the beginning --— ESTABLISHED 1679 — AS3¢ | Newport News Shipbuilding Co., tes- | . Every Garment in Our Great Stock f the season. Remember—the Lindell for stylish Millinery. 1907 OLIVE STREET 'tifving at the Senate shipping in. COATS SUITS DRESSES _quiry, said Lloyd’s had estimated the | is Sale of Winter Hats at $14.75 Coats...$ 7.38 | $15.00 Suits....4 7.50 | $15.00 Dresses. 7.50 a WZ ‘under way and he belleved that tv o | i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i, i i, i i i i i i i, i i i i a i i ll A, eA ee YE EY YE YL DE YY YY 4 4 YD YD eS . a > ic . , " , , . , . . Saba Rho vie SR, SE Re Oe wet tenn ai Ka fe Ae Wee y nd WD aa he th : a > . gaa Vee ke bw. ERE ated * x Ce ti Get 2 Ca "at A So MN hee diane egret egemtig hii sit eg] a EO GEN ROS A Se eee Gt Aho Rogie ty Heit, ae ES > adult / =. oe ee 68 —— eee = 2 +a.9 ee ~* ~ ee i;.bout 170,000 on Dec. 22. “Last April . ‘i | two pair of trousers; fully lined $ ° a fi caf them completed. A keel, he said, | and taped seams: also woo! 5 80) In Spite of Active Selling has been laid on every completed | ' , os * | ‘ , ae brown and blue serge; one pair : > , Skirta — greatly re- gray, i: S H | wooden ships would be completed on | Sale of $3.00 Voile Waists. $1.00 on. a a O iscoun a Se ™ each way this year, and in the stee] | > 1 women CABINET RE-INSTAL I 7.50 Silk Waist > = Fur Coats—337/s° also Juvenile Suita for thé little boys, values for both men anc . | | ‘HUGHES LED $7. } a) ere acorns os chentcat cna woudl fess. 92.00 'tainty have ended with the re-instal- WHITE Mercerized Stockings, high. spliced heels and toc; 21c % rear is better Government. Remember, 10” this ye At one time it was thought that || $12.00 Havana brown kid with brown cloth top. in a variety eol- plain col- there were 148 ship ways in the’ country and there now are built or! serges, with one pair of pants way. | | Our | | Hurley ‘said plans for enrolling | $5.00 and $5.95 Suits and Coats , pants; all sizes. Boys’ wool coats $4.00 Voile Waists $I BY | ere of chinchilla and fancy mix- $3 75 p* | yards three and possibly four ships | Blouses $4 00 Silk Waists $2.00 ‘ tures; broken sizes up to 17 yrs ° | per way would be turned out. | ( y +" Wave a3 Ber: S’ $3.50 to $4.00 heavy Norfolk Suite, in nn , antv of stvles and | Ss Rema . ex— 2! i there sre, pant r ? | | Vote of No Confidence Introduced in| aad Mets suas 7 oe W. ! lation in power of the Nationalist | the Entire ALK- OVER Stocks! 'Government headed by William Mor- | $8. 50 to $12. 00 New Spring Shoes ris Hughes. There has been no Included Are Shocs From Our Own Regular Stock — : slight irregulars; 35 quality, Ss OMEN’S Fiber Wormers su than 25% other years. Frank Tudor, the labor leader would | $12. 00 patent with ivory kid top-— button boot. | and be commissioned by the Governor- | P Ae aed : are and blac and é, 612 Havana brown Military Boots with brown cloth top. Sy i: | mn age og ore: al wht inreg- _ ow ae Luilding 716 ways, with 95 per cent “8 »,000 men in shipbuilding ard wel! | B°,s’ two-pants Suits, in fancy mixtures of still holds aw orld of interesting | —-- +--+ $6.00 Silk Waists. . $3.00 a Entive atock nb abt. ae broken sizea; come in gray, brown and green ; ee ee | sizes for all. ° Labor Party. } by 1 PSOE GR Bg Se | MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 11. | Wic ert ar iner’ S Bh pee i | 7 : Nothing Reserved——10% Off i on |—Several days of political uncer- | ie | Nf | Women’ Ss 3 Sto S ! Why wait? You may be too late! | change in the makeup of the Hughes | é . $12.00 patent with ivory kid tops—lace boot. A need (OY Stik Stoestag a et ae bs gd of fan- General to form a labor government. ulare W Lf r ier Hughes is accused of breach ‘| $10.50 vici kid Military Boots with gray kid top. ulars: of a. - qua quality: pafr, ' quality; pair, ALK-OVER Shoe Stores ; of faith by some politicians because |} $10.00 vici kid Boots with gray or fawn cloth top. ity; 3 pate Ste pair, 3 59 612 Olive Street 515 North 6th Street of the pledge he gave that the Na-|{ $10.00 patent kid Boots with gray cloth quarters. 7 3c Cc ) ‘ | Orr donnartet’ ae avee ences || $9 Vici kid Military Boots with gray or fawn cloth tops. | motion of no confidence has been in- $8.50 all- vici kid Boots with Cuban heel. amt Street , Fleer—The Lindell. troduced in Parliament by Tudor. _ | oinipiee

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- : pee Sete ee gee es Oe Ce eee See ee Pree ea ane i ae a dy i ons 3 erat 2 “STLOWS PosT- “DISPATCH ia FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11,1 18. ag ay Me not be helping the Rolsheviki, but! responsible for the Bolshevikt. to join in in te succeseftl re , at : peoreiaes Shenae 10° esccil Je a i soancio! ma‘-) REAR ADMIRAL HOWELL DIES |the Russian people. Your President; “A stable government will Rave of eae to ‘are. Geo be —— eat: no * Pe go Peheoraie has said he will deal with the Ger-| been set up in Russia inside of six Members of the Mission. parts ty §% | cposersgret tt gnor ago “A Originated Gyroscope — tor man people. He should therefore|months. If the allies help Russia likoff and Prof. Lomonessoff, Continued on X “a ie pone tigagel bee Maree Steering Naval Torpedoes aid the Russian people, who are not! now I think she will in time be able’ Bublikorl AS : jt @ || | ter of Agriculture. He discussed the - Vv Mae a g ROME, Jan. ES (By A. hd -| omenticn of supplies needed by Italy WARRENTON, W. i oN pet - wi 8 . Themas Nelson Page, the American and means for reducing the high (By A. P.).—Rear Admira | ‘ \ : unmeeeen -= » Ambassador, yesterday called on rate of exchange. Adams Howell, 78 years old, diggin, ®. . | a: Paren Sentime, the Italian Foretgn | died yesterday at his home | f ' ‘ 6 » }ttnister, and bad a lengthy discus- Grip Foll | here. | ' | . : - 7a % som concerning President Witsoa’s |p ascarene SROMO QUINING Tabiets| Admiral Howell was'the originator | ie: a ‘ " message to Congress. {taken in time will Prevent Grip. ‘E. ‘of the gyroscopic steering torpedoes cz ; 7 Paul D. Cravath, legal adviser to’ w. GROVE’s signature on box, 30c.— ‘and other naval weapons and the, F ' | = “i , e “Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secretary | ADV ‘author of several books. : in ie Men’s P oe a Alexander Bublikoff, Former Se ag 85 pairs “ase — Saturday’ s Specials $VWCe . . prays a § to wear later. Well fittine—well made—plainly the g J Sit he * ve S 3 : ; N : ; ae ; es. plies for Russia. The mission has) 4 Climax Coa CAYANCE } Pies eins oe : rg \ of railroad equipment, which is be- (; T f ke ay it : ee ing manufactured for Russia in va-_ OV ernment out O your capita : $e : % : = oe 2 rious parts of the United States. F eae 5 | . ; 7 ; 7 od ; ‘ . | d . a . 2 ie From Values Heretofore $25 to $39.75 Tells of Arresting Czar, | ae a ee Through an interpreter and in the, GE | Bl IS \ NOW. DO MORE Bl ISIN 5 5 a - of > te 4 ; . - ? yresence of Prof. George Lomonops- | | soff, president of the mission, Bub- | A ND THEN MORE Bl ISINESS. MAK EK MORE eg likoff related the historical incidents surrounding the arrest of the Czar. | 4% N D M R P R O F I 4 | ’ S EK A C H ‘ 2 ; » S : bi “When the Czar heard of the rev-;: P R FI S x ; : ’ - = ew eee, aye ~ $25.00 Fur Collar Coats . $29.75 Cheviot Coats $25.00 Velour Coats Kaan, Re ee Aad 2 hg” a Ke: 7 no ad aes ~ e eutnw 4s wes ° was oP as % ~ © eee Oe $22.50 Broadcloth Coats } r e olutionary movement,” said Bubli- ie - rt koff, “he was at the Grand Russian | MON | H P a ¥ y army headquarters. I had been made) ven - ¢ ; sae Mine - Minister of Ways of Communication ' ‘ . we ; — 2 °. ‘by the newly formed (Kerensky) : : a © Ae fiovernment, and learning that-—the- op ! g BM d k h | “2 4 “- ; a_ i'Czar had rallied several loyal regi- The President of the Unite States too Over t C ral . be " ae = - ments about him, with the idea of. * : = rushing them to Petrograd, I or- roads not only to assure the stockholders the safety of — ~ Boys’ Hi h Sho dered all trains stopped. The Czar's| . : \ : Re a g trai vas. held », as were the troop | - . ah # ae nee ee eee _ their investments and the income thereon, but for the great 4 : The Rind’ of Shoes all “In the meantime the Soldiers’ GOYERNMEN ° h d f kj gt: , ib] h h il d b a 4 tka ection ales 4 and Workmen’s Council had met and big rod purpose O ma Ing it poss! c C at t e ral roa S e es d on u to big boys’ No. é demanded the abdication of the CO-OPERATION ‘ ae ‘ a ra se blaek— , i Czar, This was drawn up in the operated in such a way that no legitimate business be . regular $8 . form of an edict and I rushed with a 4 values, Sot x it to the army headquarters. ASSURED } d f |. sk { - . h h | ins day at “The Czar had been informed that | lampere OT aC O transportation, eit er Over t e ral vi as ’ y wgariee& %s a the revolutionary movement was no| . ee | en | | | — - local uprising, but was national in roads themselves; or over waterways and highways as ad- “ r il: ae : YES AAO ig’ scope, s@ he returned to the head-. j va LU NALS, Rahs guar quarters of the army. When I ar-} s | $39. 75 Velour Coats a : ea al , rived I presented the edict to him in| : juncts. ; 7 acl $37. 50 Pompom Coats WAN 2’ the presence of many officers. Then, | . : ae | ees: WM. acting under instructions from the, ke ; $35.00 Bolivia Coats | Nn H bs ‘N heads of the temporary Government, | “ , ” g: ‘ a ; ee seer iaah Costs 3 U ir placed hint vesker acvedt aude tube The railroads under the direction of the United States ~~ | G revolutionar vy troops, escorted him to | Re : 2 ‘a - os e “¢ lk & S peewee remiss ? Government must be so efficiently operated as to elimi- 7 i ca l erge Dresses-- Were $20 to S$3D-" S Czar Realized HelIplessness. t b d x it] P tf t} b - 2 - Correct styles for immediate and Spring wear. Taffetas, Satins, Messa- “The Czar accepted the situation | na c Cim) aT goes an prior} ICS a cc ing UuSINCSS. 4g 2 ' ils lines, Serges—wanted colors and models. Unusually smart assortment! gracefully, seeming to realize: that’ - f eh i : : the whole thing was not to be pre- | | im at ° = vented. If the Czar could have ral-| T . ° ° ° ° . i ee oe No Charge for Alterations ; Se ne ee would have | he United States must assist In winning this ic a tries Oo put down the revolution, | a1 3 ae ; a eo but it had assumed too large a pro- : W W AR IS OUR BUSINESS NOW AND e 9 Es oe + . -_ £5 4 SS portion when he learned of the up- ar. : 4 : Le : : ’ “ y rising. : a 4 , At the . 5 4 4 4 Fashion ; Bublikoff is the head of one of BUSINESS IS OUR CHIEF WEAP ae 2 , 4 ) a =m Ni fs io : Sh if the large private railway systems in 8 re LP ie iH e€W AL we Ray al Op scusaia. Ile left Petrograd Sept. 27 ) uy ¢, fh . but did not arrive in this country | “ - 1 | until Dec. 26, having been greatly , AT wa Fi : : : Ye : : S , iclayed in Norway, ‘because of the| No legitimate business is a non-essential if it can . > DVIS RSI Washington rae at et ek St. Lirtteutty “e 8 passage on an make mone bec; 1use mone th t | vai SVC an merican-bound steamer. He will} E ie gtudy industrial conditions while ‘ . 4 is © NOs important mu e we ‘here, and will return to Russia with | W ge ro : the idea of teaching American meth- | nition of ar. % ee ods to Russian manufacturers. | , a ips . The Bolshevik Government will! PROFITABLE : ‘ Hi : not last more than six months, Ru- | - ’ —— - . hi “ | aS _ | Rhy . . acer Wl ee ee oe Business must make more money this year than last : | doomed to failure,” he said. “he-! * ae : sabre it is not representative of the | CHIEF VCafwr. ° The Csov ernment 1S going to need more money : people. it 18S composed of radicals. | ts 3 Seventh and St Charles Kerensky “Chie a ll L “Sag ° . | *POCTISK! ‘f Persuadcr.” a 1 more b | _Merensky “Chief Persuader.” i and st money until this War has been won. i. - downfall of Kerensky’s Government. | * ' He was not equal to the situation. a % 2 ae e © + ka oie he | , | _ ||Sterling Silver Tablewares|| "=" Rot ten years we have maniacal a sas |Czar with using force, to the total trucks. During 1917 we sold more Autocars than in any e exclusion of everything else, and they | 3 HARACTERISTIC quality, distinctive design and surpassing iwere determined to werk out a set- r¢ + <r hi rar . BS C value are embodied in Hess & Culbertson Sterling Silverware. tlement without the aid of the iron previous: year---t IS year we are Poing to manufacture and + re Our ate. — 8 latest arrivals for Wedding and Anni- |. hand. | e even more . : : Pi nt versary Gifts, together with every preferred pattern in Silverware | “Kerensky tried ‘by persuasion a Li ~ 1] V O Tr b h d | d b Es. ; soeres amy somener with ove: ep cegrensky tried by persuasion arid 5 ur Dusiness has steadily increase €- i at ~ . |it got to a point where everyone nad! cause Autocars ha be Nn fit bl h 6 00 ' ‘ - ; a hand in the Government and there | ve C pro I a Cc to t c , () American 7 i Tea Sel e rtf i S | was no gpeteteserenge His attitude | b h a e *% mt | | OJ Jee st ‘gained for him the title ‘Chief Per-| usiness houses that use them. i 4 ; ; ss The hea utiful new A Three-Plece’ Set: in suader.’: and this became’ a one 2 #| Rouen” pattern is illus- jok fe trated in center. Set bas the fashionable “Clair- among the people. F pi <a ae ~— of s, pieces—Tea- mont’ design, hand- “The Bolsheviki has vet less chance | E . . a pot, Coffeepot, sugar somely wrought and fin- to remain in power th: a ee ee, , ANALYZE . » ¢ : i and Cream, Waste Bow'!, say . ’ : ee ee ee ees It 2 d “| | Ai . e Kettle and ey. anette: ishe ait . offeepot, sugar VW hile Kerensky only wrongly une- you a re intereste 1f any concern that’ needs addi- i ; . | ‘ ly wrought in sterling and Cream—an excellent derstood and Peers about Russia’s | YOUR t t z * silver. rice ‘i value for economic al problems, the Bol Isher iki tional mo or r k b} a $941.50 $114.00 are trying to put these wrong princi uc equipment to enable it to earn more ; | i : = pies into effect. Chiet among theses |{ BUSINESS = mmMONey: iN order to f. prof a 3 A iba , : Meal PI tt te the principies a Socialisin, Rus- ys pay taxes out O pro its instead of iy 4 Fe ; alter itcher : ( eT ot ready for this. It is eco- NECESSITIES rinci q\: ou S ou in t] t oi, — — Pie 9 : ; ae agnificent Well ana nomically undeveloped, and far be- 9 h ld 1 y th f ta hae oe ane aterting | dilver. (GIFIS for the bh a fe oy of brigh ey hind other countries. The salvation | Y P y Ves ipa c eC merits O : : f ei Rae ad of massive weight. Priced inch size: priced at : : of Russia lies in developing the nat- i: } - - et ‘is $68.00 B iad $130.00 ul ‘ae pera : 5 é git ussia at Most Critical Stagc ‘ ae aS ‘ Se fg | al Party * . * oy oy ; ne. “THE UT = af ae , : Russia now is at the most criticai A OCAR MO | ‘OR TRUCK” ag S ae Flower Basket For Bridesmaids—olid Gold . service Sel Ing. this-war peer Pag Rd REM 4 “ ; Of sterling silver, ele- Lingerie Clasps, very daintily For the Bridal Gift. Ma- ir with one intention, and j ‘ ! 2 Es gantly wrought in pierced wrought, in neat box, () hogany case, containing hat is to get new economical mar- Manufactured by ‘ E a ie and scroll design, 16 inches DO GUAMTR Ss Saou dss care $2.0) ae ey 4 sjgvy Ah ke ts for her products. " would be is : ith e : é } an six table- . nid metal ay ’ Pie oS ) : ) meee v7) For metgeematas — Dorine | "2M! In sterling sliver. Sat ces ae ee The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. | W . : - 0 -¢ es W oO follow the recent ad- | , : re Boxes, sterling silver, with $75.00 ivice of an Engiisl x * ee @ '# finger chain; daintily Cy P ae tear ea? ae “nglish political leader | . a : ‘ . ‘ EPS EE EE, 4.90 _and leave Russia to manage h ich . S 2 Why ¢ ontinue to Candlesticks vB iy Chest of Silver ion Ba ge her own, St. Louis Dealer--Steele Morgan Motor Car Co., 16 N. Euclid Av. 4g : y on -aeorne ment to every. For Groomsmen — Pocket Complete Service Set | ___ “Germany will achieve her great- : % . ¥ dieaticks “old Colonial pacer knife, of nate gold, with 7%; exquisite “Mary “Chilton” -est victory if the allies abandon Rus- 3 I St. tern, 10 Inches high. Bair fn'case, each yb ce $9.00 SF thonen ie “aaa silver, F sia now. Germany will gain control ; : : : = 3 5 % $10.50 sd gtnen sees A Souine ae genuine ma- of all per markets, the vast raw | : es * ie ’ , materials and the purchasin © ee SS “i Groomsmen -—— & power a 3 : SDE ae Case, of sterling, aici $855.00 Of 180,000,000 people. Russia is | 3 - ; wogRs: eae “es igs | | 2 ‘orately mon ammed WO * _ helpless without outside aid, and it ¢ : ag Daliy, 1 toi 4: Saturdays : se a A+ Pe , py exacpgamrateamee $1 4.00 is inevitable that she will make some : ta * 3 ne Gundayd, 1 gig - iit aia sort of pence, unless the allies assist | : = Phene Main 36tt. i ee ag ~ her. In oe now you wilt' Za 2 amp te pA : ; : i a * ee ee B : aS ‘

Page 13

. - Ve oat ot gore fe i. 24 Ae a i" I oe ae | ea ee ee * 5 A . ahs see diel catch pe Sah Sg Se 2- SSyibel a es Re OR NR oy ae OO eee bee, FORE ae + pipet i ae ae gir Rh 7 yp Pe eh 2 ey GE oe 5 eee eins aR ei , 5 res (a e. Aa ee Be: age. ae ec Wate eo t 7 er ? a *& eee me : - rae ls =e te ¥ P ‘ « #,0% : SK oF Riss a “ eT, Long PC STANSAATCH iia ; _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918. From Pebialleg Page. in large manufacturing plants here| Prof. Lomonossoff also is a member | GRE ATES] “3 SOLDAN TEACHER HONORED BY /21. She also has translated a num: 4 Murmon (Russi and on the East Side industrial dis-|of the Russian Extraordinary Mis- | ber of technical tr ante i ed, Mi. N. Groten . fof the| Prot: Lom oss FRENCH CABINET OF FINE ARTS | contsinins intormation gathered in » CHICL oO e Prof. Lomo He for-, : sion of the mission, and Serge (U nossoff has been in the| Kerensky to buy supplies. e 4 | sion sent to the United States by! military hospitals, for ‘American sur- : ie ; eo: e nited States since June and has an!merly was a professor at Kharkoff lia Brossard of Kirk geons. en if, ai | Miss Corne wood P Pout Hitt, secretary to Prof Lomon- office in New York, where he directs ,dnd Petrograd technical universities | Says Election Is Equivalent to The decoration accompanying the Oo e ener u Cc, ossofi The agg! ns epart for New | the work of nearly 200 experts andjand he is considered one of the fore- Conferring Honorary Degree. parchment of notification consists of | : York at noon aetna gnspects| inspectors attached to the mission.| most experts on Russian railroads. | Miss Cornelia Brossard of Kirk-|®% $°!4 wreath, half laurel and half ae . j an | | Stet, Sener at Shenae Se Sedan i one Onrees teleen paeeae he Retailer andConsumer: we High School, today said she had been | ©": 1 eer given to her Monday by * | notified of her election to the Cabinet | M@rc Sequin, French Consul here. | | {of Public Instruction and Fine Arts : of France. The election, she said, is | ponauae of 118 tonio and tie The purpose of this advertisement is to ad- Because of its tonic and faxative ef- -Men’s Pumps - : ; , ; ) Army Shoes : the equivalent of receiving, in this| fect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE vise that the TROCO now ; sold at A CUT | 86 pairs of Men's Pumps “Never Did a Nation Have Its | country. an honorary college degree, |can be taken by anyone without —patent leather or dull | owe i & | | ) = 160 pairs of Men's ° : es wi ee if ' | A Shoes—regular , a distincti causing nervousness or ringing in the Kin deeo ona sess | Oe vie | | A Saanpon, lost extra Put More Clear! Path the ded distinction that the | read. There is ovly one “Brome |i! RICE IN ST. LOUIS is out of'a carload whith eee ~ he | = 8 | bias Palaek at Cause ore arly Of honor is seldom conferred outside of Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature del Locier-tes Sxencindlt anit: ‘atiainel ‘val 00 | a [Framce. ata has done c id ee * ns es | 88 Oonsidera- . . . . 907 Washington Ave $4, | ble war work. She holds a master’s | German Walters’ Official Ends Life. in St. Louis, it was rejected by us, because in our = |WAR AIMS ARE INDORSED ane 8° Sean's. Creres 15 Freee, Wiliam Schlueter, 57 years old, of opinion itis NOT GOOD ENOUGH to distribute }and is within a few poirits of a doc- |tor’s degree.. She gave French les- | 2617 Arsenal stret, manager of the to the people of St. Louis and vicinity. This car Cl "Day Amerion Entered Cone nesta s etka |camen, ats om 4 (UH) van then aold by the Railroad Company deliver. weeping CarancCe | veces wees * Hee eee = |fI] ing the carat sacrifice pees. Becton tinleon-” 7 tents of this car were not in accordance with our Prices Cut for Quick Disposal | LONDON, Jan. 11 (By A. P.).— | Be advertised standard, we refused to distribute the Mica, Adaisal te cece ae i TROCO in this car, It is due both to ourselves 4 ' surgn ias it, said: es ee , . ocal distrib : Men § $6. 00 and $7. 00 Tan . goon eva prams now has for as the manufacturers and to the 1 utors the first time in its history entered of this product as well as to the general public : é it ] ft ilizati = English Shoes--Also Blacks | |] com... ae that dois sennestensildh HM | A N offer that deserves the immediate attention of every against tyranny. I do not think that man—fully 120 pairs of finest $6.00 and $7.00 Tan ‘these new views on co-operation in Milwauk ec, Wisconsin, Shoes in the very latest E nglish model g, $ 85 the new world could have been intro- Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. all sizes and widthe—eleo iandvade of duced in a nobler manner than they Distributors pairs of black Shoes in either kid have been introduced in the public Main 3438-3439 Central 255-266 Ge ee, Washington Ave.& by Shldaiia ie “eautaty.-ct ‘lante pronouncements of President Wilson. —positively the greatest values “ Faqhercay #2 thik bse the great: ’ ~iee. hinwa offered this sea. est he has made. Never did a great \ son—Satarday ab nation have its cause put more clear- ‘ly, more eloquently or on broader . ‘lines, and if the spirit which has ani- |mated his public statement is the key suey, OE to future American policy we may W ' Sh M ? W k + truly say that we have as guardians omen ™ oes en $ or hoes ' 4 of the future and of the great cause 140 pairs of Men’s Work Shoes at stake in this war perhaps the 94.85 Values a in tan or black—made with greatest and most powerful of these Novelty Boots—about 39 extra heavy soles—wonderfu! communities which modern develop- ets styes that formeriv Values for Saturday in this ment has brought to the front to lead reat $30 ] | Sweeping Clearance a1 . in the progress of humanity. “All Previously Stated.’ “TI think that the day America en- tered the war was one of the most important in the annals of mankind. But it must be remembered that the pronouncements of Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson contain nothing that was not implicitly stat- el in the utterances of other states- /men, including the late Premier. : ; } ‘ ? + ; | “The spirit that has animated Boys’ High Shoes } Scout Shoes for Boys ‘Britain and her allies has undergone The kind of Shoes all boys 300 pairs of Boy’s Scout Shoes \no profound modification. We did like—eut extra high—exactly > 4 which cannot be duplicated today not enter the war for selfish motives like illustration—sizes 9 to 13 y for less than $3.00—we own these at and we are not going to fight to the sae . Mo 6 , low tice and they will go in this ‘finish for selfish motives. I can see lit- vom ce black eo ] mY - sia sale Sat- ad tle improvement in the attitude of the . ” oe ;Central Powers except that they now sat ie seg . | ‘ ss She en admit that it might be better for man- ’ ——— ) kind if in the future wars were avert- ed. That shows some improvement in the moral tone of the Germans, ,but so far as I can understan! Ger- | man pronouncements they have not begun to understand the moral hor- ror which their procedure has in- stilled even into the most recalcitrant Big Economy Sale Continues---Featuring Shoes for Children The following values are ‘particularly appealing at this time, as they are sturdy, comfortable, de- pendable Shoes, designed to keep the children’s feet dry and warm during the cold, snowy, slushy, Winter weather. Notice: Under. the law, all butter substitutes must be branded Oleomargarine. That law was passed be- fore Troco was invented. So the Troco package is branded “Oléomargarine” though there is no oleo in it. Poor Richard Says: - “Three things are men most likély to be cheated in: a horse, a wty, a wife’’ But you will never be cheated if you insist on (Jeadea fip SHOE LACES “The Tip That Can’t Pull Off’ J At Boot Blacks and Shee Stores LOOK on THE WRAPPER FOR “BEADED” / Boys’ Army Shoes As illustrated—an exact c opy of the U. S. Army Shoe ~ made on the comfortable nson last, of fine grade o heavy storm calf leather, tan color, with extra heavy flexible soles. A decided bargain at the following low prices: Sizes 214 to 51%, $4.50 value, cut to....$3.75 Sizes 13 to 2, $4.25 value, cut to... ,$3.45 Sizes 9 to 13, $3.25 value, cut to....$2.95 students of German methods and jaime “As to Belgium, Germany has un- | hietteiinate and absolutely rejected that she should do something to re- | constitute what she, against all inter- ay morality, has utterly de- ‘ | if League of Nations. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY | When you’re fifty, your b go een easier ier and more pleasant te take panel: ‘ gins to creak a little at the ges. | the oil in bottles, “ Motion is more slow and deliberate; Each capsule contains about one ‘‘Not so young as I-used to be’’ is a/| dose or five drops. Take. them je frequent and ‘unwelcome thought./like you would any pill, with a small — Certain bodily functions upon which | swa a of water. They soak into ood health and good spirits so much system and throw off the poisons — Sepe nd are impaired. The weak | spot is| which are making you old before acneraity the bladder. Unpleasant |your time. They will quickly relieve symptoms show themselves. Painful | those stiffencd joints, that bac and annoying complications in other rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, organs arise. This is particularly true “stones, gravel, ‘* viek-dust,’? with elderly people. If you only| They are an effective remedy for know how, this trouble can be ob-| diseases of the bladder, kidney, viated. stomach and “arg org&ns. For over 200 vears GOLD MEDAL| Go to your druggist today : ‘should have all over Europe centers Si ll assortment lasts we will sell sem from which morbid effects would - = for only *eee flow—France with the great wrong |of Alsace-Lorraine unredeemed; Po- land a maimed community and Ital-| lan unity impetfectly accomplished. TI “A German peace would not leave the world as the war found it, but| far worse. All the horror we have’ Si a Pinar PIRES ER GAR SE Oe at — ‘ein’ ay, Ree AT ec OTT ORES A RE a ears peace.” | _ . Thursday, Jan. 10, 1918, at 4 p. m., Ht Gehring and dear mote or. : AIN | |, Julla Dillard (née Downey). be- ine Gehring and dear daughter, of si AT A BIG BARG $ : 8 DIES FROM BLOW YEAR AGO Mie Nellie Gentill, and William ‘Dil: | Sistjr and ‘sister-in-law. ab a'daugh- Ae 19 AOR Sige ot Be Inelude@ in this sale are a number of fine Wrist lard and dear sister, mother-in-law | +. jn_jaw. y avin keep accurate time, cree & and grandmother. ral from residence, 287 3 These W atch [ae aed malty beautiful an® | Edward Demaske Hit Trying to stop There Is Only ° 8: 408. t.. Honey. de residence, 1617 Montgomery ig sasettel ‘Ziowte , > aj a Fight in Little Rock, Ark. d h St. Lawrence (| 4t ! p.m. to Ky should not be judged by their price, only Baward Deviate “Gecuae ahd ONE Way to andt at is to Bisic _svenee te. & te tala Church, twenty-fifth and Bentom | died yesterday at the home of his Save Money...~— : ye ame i. eriends respectively in- Motor. Relatives and friends are in~ j Yather-in-law, F. C. Pauley, 939 Ma- ‘ 4 | P T Y T 9:30 : | vited. I , ’ Ss and by St. Joseph tito. ) papers please "aa v oO EN SA URDA UN iL :3 “ ‘ple place, as the result of a blow Hoov erize y our nickels and dime Py. | | HENBY—Entered into rest on Thurs- Bs received a year ago while trying to! next Xmas | ou will have plenty of DROLSHAGEN — Suddenty, n| day, Jan, 10, 1918, at 2 p. m.. cnn 3 | : William Henry, oloves father of Mrs, in -: : ing in his store at Little Roek, Ark. | ae proneee beloved father of John | if “his severty-elghth year. C The blow, aimed by one of the! T > Mrs. Angelo Rubano, in his sixty- AF Ay on Saturday, Jan. 12, wate ierk t K | e ig t a an ’ ninth year. 3, from the ey of his 2np FLOOR S. E Corner above the heart and caused a bruise | ee OLIVE ST., - ro m., from the residence of his dau h- oe Oanee, |; which developed into cancer. He! 5 ter, 3936 California avenue to Old | member of Ransom Post Orier Boa. 6t+& Locust gave up his business and returned to Is Just Starting Its Popular oe Cathedral Church, thence to 88, Peter Indianapolig and vont A Be ba cy +f and Paul’s Cemeter Deceased was | papers Ait copy. St. Louis four months Ago. He was Tata's Bociet?, In. as sonid ig p J ber of Mutua formerly a member of a hat firm in 1918 Christmas Savings Club She Rintndont Packing a Ent of inte rest om a Ta , St Louls. He is survived by his , This is the easi- DUNCAN—Entered into rest on! Mary ‘Hild, beloved wife of the inte widow and a daughter. For the Fifth Consecutive cg hit nario: ays ?/ ; Weissaday dan 9, isi at 1s heen itenied Ot ita est and best way to save. Stanley Duncan, dear son of William Duncan, dear brother of William show you. Don’t delay. i? E. TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE | Er and LeRoy ‘Duncan, in. his | J O I N . Gtt yy Remains at reridence of his grand. aa ae ° e ¢ = Girl Sent to Hospital After Swallow- | oad, | arents, Mrs. Henry A. Duncan, 12°20 D | rcu ate : th Newstead avenue, until Sat- Positi \ e| URE | —— ry see TODAY andes, Jan. 12. at 6.20 a. m. Inter- ' __ Miss Helen Kenney, 18 years old, in any of the following classes. a ment at Roberteville, Mo. (oS) See LORE A AE REE lof - . pat belo husband © fas wou ona cae ake’ Banton’ $25, $50, 63.1% 75, $1 00, $250 EGGERS—Asieep in Jesus, on Thurs- Linatreth “(nee Ott}, dear da day, Jan. 10, 1918, at 2:46 a. m., at — Without Surgical Operation carly yesterday after taking three| G0 Oe om ate ui areagece fe te Pte According to the police report she Andrew Jr. les ag Pe ay , Fe: as : was suffering from headache and, ~ and Herman -tn-law and uneley at a " as. “Ci a The ib re Is \\ ithin \ our Reacl: went to the bathroom of her home to E A Z H S in-law and grandfather, aged 74 : oe \\ hy Continue to Siffe1 3 Phe Cure : take some headache tablets but got D EA T H S D years and 7 _—.. J ’ , , aa \ Funeral on a py an. + y ros” 1, Soa See, Eas , > yf the poison tablets instead. 30 Pp. Mm. Interview a few out of the many hundreds « CALLAHAN—Entered into rest on| DAMASKE—Entered into rest on Undertaking c > a n and others , : Jan. 10, 1918, at 8 vente to St. Louis’ prominent business $* Sis aieteen | Private Shot Accidentally on Trans- ad mt Jan. 30, 1018 at ft S Edward F. Damaske, beloved naakoatk fey Caren: to who have been epred. Come and ge port. am Kelley), and thej of Lillia dear! Cemetery. Motor. (ec) ’ , y M Callahan (nee | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (By A.’ wig Cornelius Callahan, and dear| father o Ruth Rie Damaake, brother HILD—Entered {nto , ; * 7 a M 7 'P.).~-The War Department today! brother of Maurice, William and of William A. Dam ie poet gon-in-| on Sunday. Jan. 6, EN Se aianesinge W A EWIN, M. D. announced that . Private Fred M. | mee Callahan, after a lingering We. Up Oe eke at the age of penavee husband Dally, 1 to 4: Saturdays : ‘Cook, aero squadron, aboard a} '!/ness 3 44 years, @ place . . . Fu nera! Saturday. Jan. 12. at 8: 0 a. 4 9 Funeral will from wy eyes i ORES 7 Star Building 12th and Olive ° United States transport, h been | m., from family reaidence, ‘5351 Eas- funeral Saturday. wae BID 3333 at Louis avenue and Phone. Main 2817. OU i il * accidentally shot and kille His ee eggs ha Ren whe pe wa : ey F aga ne iy “ Bellefontaine Sarah street. on Sunday, Jan. 13, a tnhenc - . 2 . Pieter Sve: Site Burnham of} are respectfully inyited. Carriages. Cometery. Interment private mo ren a ’ - — « a be a tein Bg. vee? “ eee, Oe, tae apart big Sh aR A RS ME te SE Ke

Page 14

T 0 a TENANTS ys bye ie Ree i A oe Be Aig td aes AS @ ~ AF = j as * cook ‘ ADVERTISE IN THESE GOLUMNS—S7- BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. DEATHS ia Full amounts m must \ust accompany orders by mail | OLIVE Ch bs AND MOVING pianos | 380, PPP LPL” Pel PLA LL PERSONAL—E. C. | cs. would “Vike to see Hank Ol-—Entered into rest sey Thurs ) day, Jan. 10, 1918, at 6 a ; dearly eaetes and Anna Krejci, our dear erandchild, cousin and niece, be the age of 8 years 9 months and 4 from family residence,, ae mpoeme a0 ams t on oeetereay. Jan, = me next week. or | PERSONAL—Bro.: hone: worried. Sis. COMING EVENTS. THE Fiynn Health, Cultu ‘ wis N= 6 Page ete ow Rape we War at 4 es rear . rity hg heim Sat ae - 4 on : en oI ap ihe ere — “Y ~~ $= ae ae Seas OS Club meets every igh School go and prizes given away at our asrurrade ane f Si age Cays mis “ih. papers please (c) 8 a to . mm. Ahern & Albers. (c6) DIVIDEND NOTICES AT a meeting of the Boar a. m., Patrick Malone, Anna Malone father of anaes beloved heuband of (nee Sullivan), Malone and _ late Th Funeral Saturday, Jan. 12, at 9 a. from Cullen & Kelly funeral chapel, i eg Taylor avenue, to Funeral private. Deceased was a mém- of ° hetero eR ca ar a. oe See ea Soe vg p n the Se reod vigené 18, te preferred stockhol ers ble | OWN we. xnant a oe oe OU —— to vo the price of Brilliante. soUTH SIDE soen and Stora Sidney st.; ing winter: one Sidne STORAGE, — oor “packing: tract; Union Moving 19 1585 W. DOLL you Ra wt viner, Central Mik, Oliv LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for ease wterage, household goods, Gand Paclede ev. avs.; eT tndell. 2 STOVE REPAIRS REP eS for any ‘‘old s N. 12th: Guestral 3491R. Main 2088. ret ar LLAR ed a doliar made; what it A gay to move, store i rusntars 4 exchange LEGAL NOTICES ber of Oriental Meta Lodge No. 19, a O 2 J MILLER—Ep ia i918, ante res Groresstox a) Sitey ed ated ee eee eae Gear father of. late ' between Nathan Simmons, plaintiff, sed Da Jan. 12, at 2 vid Simmons and others, defendants. Solid ome. ag # tine, minimum 2 lines; Artic Medi | Totlet count Ic per Mi wo 8 or more insertions. east to the decree of the Supreme Court Parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue. Mathews’ Cemetery. Friends | ae respectfully invited. Motor. MUELLER-—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Jan. 10, 1918, at 10 a, m., Wil- a of 3626 Wyoming | or meee, y,.” is | £om Lawrence Simmons, | ALL veoigy: 0 Louis, and _— it ow ilam F. Mueller L as faithfully cttended™ rei advice free. 1023 Chestnut at. 14) | CENTRAL LAW pera legal matters, all co | rienced attorneys; advic __ATTORNEYS AT LAW . prove distribution " ory estate Mueller (nee Wittler), dear father of above-named Samuel Oliver Mueller, Florence Schertz of his | LEGAL matters eg to: oo reason- able: experienced lawyer; advice free. £0. New | | Chestnut st.. (c2 and our dear father-in- m who Caledonia on the 28th ge of "Saeet, arandfather. brother, brother-in- law If the said Lawrence Simmons tis dead and and unole, at the age of 48 years and rs then the persons claiming t | the issue of the sald Lawrence Simmons are Funeral Sunday, Jan, 18, at 8 p and prove their claims » | required to come in vttygign rie Bros. cha el, to participate in the said distribation, and th ea n Set Met OMs.oBnreced into Simmons, then the persons claiming 4 be the Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1918, at LADIES’ class ie 3g Monda 2hc ank Ohlendorf, beloved ‘husband of Alma Ohlendorf (nee Huether), our dear brother, brother-in- -law and so requir ps pe at the age of 54 years 5 months | claims at the offices of the Master in Equity of the Supreme Court o req m ——— and prove their claims to participate in the, SRIViTE dancing pone 4115 Washington. he #4 5 Latest dances guaranteed in six 8h mons and the said Sarees. respectively, are { Forest 4809. gigas ng. Mr. situate at the Supreme C ‘ourt Buliding beth street, Sydney, by filing in the o fices of LEARN to dance at Arcadia. | the said master on or da’ Dd May, 1918. an affidavit or affidavits stating any hour, c thea nature and particulars of their gS cory ed After the last-menti th said master will proceed to a such claims, and all persons: we do not come in and prove their claims with in the time fo fixed as paconast wil benefit of the sai ith da of November, 917. ar in E uity. ‘Runerel on Saturday, rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ Sherokee street, to Fried- Please ‘omit flowers, Motor. Deceased ane a aaueber of St. Louls Camp, No. , and St. Louis Park Asso- T Madteon and Granite City (IN.) nee pers please copy. c5) ‘RICHARDS—On Thereday. Eliza, “aelt 4745. ancing. any time, NATIONAL and Sunday; lass sonpons every take » Bly tact 4358. DANCING TAA DEMTS sic | and Olive: dancing Thursday, Saturday. lessons afternoon and ev cy a ings. CLASS LESSONS every Central 1518 L 1918. at 7 p. m., Charles G “a 19 Castlereagh arent ‘Byaies, ards, beloved son “of Caroline ‘Rich- National Bank Miutlaine. St. and Mra Emil Jasper, rere and Ro- BELMONT good until pictures and chorus and Odeon Blidg.: says: Don’t be a-nall: P j study acting 7 om ing. gre months 15 days. |G LOST and AT Solid agate. 15c line. minimum 20c. CorwWires ees $100 IN masquerade a Olive and 29th dancing. aeee march at and prizes oorenh away at our nd ber ng sly Cave ae count Ic per line on three or more 8 tO nar se bb ee be ee 4 6 eee A) be hee eee somLTErERsustesiy ET—Los +. m Schlueter, beloved ee | piease cal] Julia _ Browa, Homie nt HARD are PAR 1 BF Be -retey Saturday evening. Jar. Pine: valuable costae aoe atiendance i rs Ladies, ge Cc Best music; ‘pent dance flees. of Hulda Schluete dear father of Mrs. d zrandfather, in his fifty-eighth year. unera]l Saturday at 3 Witt Bros, chapel, r (nee Bamberger). eer oenes and | | CUFF r LINK Lat hammered silver, black aif’ on ment by ] 2929° 8. Faces | YOU can ance free to g00d music at the Cave Hall. noons and every evening except Monday ; mde Seng checking eding war tex, 40c: ladies, 20c. ere avenue, to Missouri Crematory. answers name ‘Trixie; as a member of Bar- | t@: " Benevolent Association, Lo-| ©. 61, and Kellner Verein; SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on ec. ter and wares Sad re- | Ward if returned 3848. 0 ive EARRINGS—1 ~ Lost; pair tigating; fidential. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing, inves-— thoroughly reliable; strvctiv pipe c pawn ‘shop, 912 Franklin ay. meé, gaa and no questions noon, Christina § 1 chnelde heloved wife of Joh r (nee Sor pag gating. S768 | BLK’ 3 WATCH CHA RM— Lost. word | for return. Phone Olive 4605; Cen- 74 —— William and Prederick Schh mother-in-law, DETECTIV E—Expert, Vvestigating, Delmar bl.: locates missing menial oy TOAW. oe | ENVELOPE_—Los': , Jewelry Co., containing 12-size open face | | powers watch and‘ | Watch bezel a brass | igs gga eae aunt, : on ard. W. F. rom Zeigenhein Bros.’ | Bquitable” Bidg., 613 Locust st. TECTIVE | crecy. we oe shacowin ailing; locates missing peer o: consultation tree. 678 Finne y ta) | B74. e Bell Lindell 5102. "Kinloch ‘Delmar Peter Pg a a oe eet, ‘| BYBOLaSS GASE—Lost au 8 Cemetery. silver ey eglasecs aed a change: mono- . M., other side, Mra. Opera House or 802 sCOTT—Entered into rest on Friday, INSTRUCTION __ SCHOLARSHIP— For sale. ness College . Box E-285 . Post-Dis,_ (| nf Jan. 11, 1918, M A. Scott, beloved cott, sister of Ed- and Mrs. Nellie Butler, 4 months 14 er. Funeral Sunday, Jan. m., from residence, 2029 John ay black, Thursday after- at toboggan slide, Art Hill. Ferriss. vatasy 1953: reward, FUR BAG—Lost. FOX aM vt she bran CURE GOI PRE without the » knife: free bul- ii hetin. 648 3 | tury Bldg. mar car between em and Brand: ae to Bowman M. E. eg Carter and NEW CURE and Glaucecma., without knife. Senile Cataract | x B-248, Pos (c96) | Friedens Cemetery. | GLOV at por res ladies’ glove; in neigh- | WILL rheumatism, (Sm expense. to anyone a a eg for | with* emcepiion, of a 5 ee i) . ur car dur- (ela ; AUDITING AND “ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTANT will post, your books, profit tax. Box cunt Post-Dispatch. income and war | it’s: no} oF * fe ; _ on the white center to denote the number of men under forming the numerals It was the idea of the originato® of the flag that the stars should represent both men and '. women who have entered actively into national service by abandoning normal employment for work direct- concerned with | tendency is to restrict the flag to pee representation of men or wom- en in the militarf or naval service |—women being in the naval service, | for example, as yeomen. | suggestions have been made of ways | indicate the death ' represented by a star on a service The best seem to be the sub- stitution of a gold star with a black | border, or remov al of the blue star hite fleld and placing of ie a white star in the red border. EX-OFFICER does aden ing an dinvesti. | 200 Navarre Blidg.: phone ae tH ik abetlute se. | + road || HELP WAN) SOsee" BOYS — eel maple ~ tush cine, i ’ — a } ' | AN SWERS TO QUERIES | MISCELLANEOUS. H, W. B-—Try junk shops. A. B. C.—Write movie magazines. A. G.—See civil service, 34 and Olive, about inspectors. ALPHA OM.—Try reporting the loafer to the Chief of Police. E. E. E.—Feminine rural route mai] carriers are now no longer ap- Ww. | loyal man, | chenee the law. OLLIE.—A’ widow, having a wid- owed daughter living with her and dependent upon her for support, is the head of the family and there- fore entitled to an exemption of $2000 under the income tax law. BUSY.—To operate a still to make and whisky from grain / raised by yourself, or to sell the distilled article, there must be regis- Even having a still in your possession would require it. | aleohol tration. STRANGER.—See civil service of- fice, 3d and Olive, about inspectors. TOOTS.—Try writing War Depart- ment to learn husband's location, WORRIED MOTHER.—The divorce your soldier ' could not we ere are the usual | son unless |) grounds, M, K. H.—Mail to France is ad- dressed to name of soldier, his ps | ment and company, __{8) |) and “American Expedition Forces.” MRS. V. P.—He very probably | would be sent home. “ean be done, } flag throughout the country. f Congress a bill was i | inteedsoed t@ make the flag official, and it was suggested that $50,000 be appropriated to provide flags for families having sons and daugh- The pressure of | war legislation sidetracked the bill. But the display of this flag has be- | come so general as to make official adoption an unimportant formality. No such sanction needed. The standard measurement | of the service flag is four by five _feet, but the flags are necessarily in*many cases and | the number of stars to be displayed 8) ' may require another proportion of length ‘and breadth. | stances it has been display the hundreds, ' thousands, last session ters made to order the colors, of little stars, flag. | from the w) |, CHAUFFEURS— 3. ‘for ster Groves; apply in person. 9 | COAL SHOVELERSTo— un- | ST. LOUIS CAR CO. 8000 N. Broadway. MAK ERS—Three first-c : ; steady work: 309 N. 10th st. —EXPERIENCED Mg a tg ‘LAW POINTS, ILLMA—A common-law marriage _ is recognized in Missouri; | would naturally be required before TEE geese st marriage would be legal. K.—The law, in certain cases, has often worked injustice, and it ' seems to have done so in your case. We do not doubt that you but only Congres PER WEEK; REQUIRED. 1043 STNDE Muni 233 N. 3 8d COM POSITORS—Printers. CON DUCTORS—And eneed; for secret se railways. Operatives, . Box 524, $2 ha, ‘e0) V.— For city officials and their ‘offices, see directory in any COOK—Experienced in Seman an house; wages. 2100 N. D. 20—Try writing Ordnance De- partment, Washington, D. C., Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., about demand for iron pyrites. _ JUNO.—The’ educated person in America does not rank on the same level aS an uneducated person, ex- cept, perhaps, in the matter of vot- ing and the “rights of man.” MISS D. L.—Legitimate drama is COOK—Male or female: oes or Rnctincne for industrial ant dining. room, ; COOK—Luneh “room 4 room 307 Se et Station. CUTTER—Must be experienced+ on mid- dies and children’s dresses and be able Universan Straight Knife Morganstem Garment R._Sth ot. 6th floor. 2100 N. Broadway. DISH WABHER—Apply Melton, ee eeXEXEXEXE EES DEAPTSMAN—With machine de- Bes gun heey tinguished from the ephemeral pro- ductions ‘of the stage, such as farce- comedies, burlesques, extravaganzas. LUELLA—Gilmore was the band- master who died in ‘ply please /gingie, an perience. SHOFMAKER™ Steady patral 8 ve ann at 7 ane? sind ore navap—wough GIRLS A t sa gett am to = in __HELP WANTED-MEN, 5OYS | | HELP WTD.—MISCELLANESAI | SENIOR BANK MA N—Thoroughiy a | MAN "AN vie BR PLDI LEIS _PROFESSIONAL DEKMA'’ rOLOG Y.Sineabinins is hair cial blemishes removed trolysis; || Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive’ bo iC sm § } Marcus’ Cemetéry y Monell Cuvples Tire Co., 1925 South Jefferson | (LA VALL IERE—lwot. chip “diamond in ony x, on Jefferson or Laclede car, between were. AMER TALSII—Lntered fnto a; on | lozal and ~ and Laclede. a ed husband of De- | BELMONT g00d until pictures and the stage, chorus TH EATRICAL OO I I eh LL LM Ml el Don’t be a nail: study Seika for SO NS ne Se rN “Tigerry ~ BONDS— Lost. borah Smek talski 4,140 684, (nee “ ther of John Sm ge “oben - MINK MUFF —Lovi, s'} » | Odeon Bide. : ' CABARET SINGER — and 4 Wiliam Smektalski and Ma ; wo Kina. age to work x ee Fost: Di spat ye machine R. Schmlat Wool- | or 902 ‘Washington BOY—For office work; brs +s > married; can run Fora MAN—iRxperienced 3435 Franklin at once, “4 Monday, 7 Ne at | BUSINESS CARDS }] Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum Sve. Pia | MAN— __ any MAN -24, work: ; typewriter. count Ie per line on three or more stil og | CARPET aa eee | MAN—3it.; wo saspgeninnand ee on "facm by month; wife do ‘haa for board. | CHICA OR STEA ey. Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451 MISCEL -LANEOUS | woTicEs ASH HAULING Wea. Bomont “2115. ELECTRIC light wiri C PERSONAL ie R né Apecial Notices, 20¢ per sad tert P Ba = three oremore insertions pareontoLOane MEETINGS — EETING -2 Notice te ye mrockholders: a the P ] th | Corria BROS & CO. The Nationa! ock-bottom prices anes on we mense. sretines, - 3 et. rurpose of electing a beard of for the transaction of gach other may come defore the WALL PAPER CLEANING, | ETC graining, omebite floors, ti terior decorating ut - hy Coirax siow. | MANSSic. run automoDile: btn in or out of city. MAN. gd ble concern; by young. aged ! also a had office 0 references, Shenandoah — or. Victor ° 4 MAN-—Sit. private secretary. Tan and «su | ee E- 293, young. with experience a | machine Se goes nt or. fst-classa producer | ‘Box E-108, Post-Mepate h. K 230, Post- “Dinas i OFF 1c KB fice exdarience’ pceounts and correspondence. } Post- Dispatch. last two vears nt clatma i ex- 'HOUSEKEEP ER—Laav motherless home. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sir.. or bachelor apartment; | reference. HOUSEK EEPER—SIC nousekeper ; Rox &- 264, HOUSEKEEPER “fined motheries corp ann Ploy ed oarding or sharin Post-Dispatch. . HOUSBEW ace stay on_ place. | LADY—Sit.; Ppanion or auras for inv . | Post- Diepatch. rye, LADY—Sit. : capable of where ohe | Phone Grand 221 13M LAU NDRESS—sit. worker. a 2 desires w = of | —-Bii.: Lindell 6993 night pa. 4 Box B-150, Post _Dssnatch. MILL WRIGHT—And oiler. Co. Automobile Plant. 5200 N aa) oT years or over, — errands and F. Churchill-Whittemore Co., ro) | GIRL—Sit.; | ‘Ing or cleanin 4018 West Belle MILLW RIGH TS—Two. for ee abiees, neat ; anabeen girl; manufacturing concern: State age and ex- Box E-110, Post-Dis. ce ee et tater write or . Kies BOYS—16 rs to worl in cloth perience’ wood salarv. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ‘vith Heht room 1408 Hogan. between Cass and oF ” Rone, Forest 805. | BOYS—Must be over 16 years old. OFFICE _BOY—Ov en te years old: writes OFFICE BOY—$25 fay month. A. Hi. Wobbe me eg: oars & Tiernan sly 7% 33294 Washington. 9 N. (o) OPERATOR—For Gridi SET hea en motheriess home . Automobile Pienet unincumbered ; best oom and wtiton wages. Apply te Jeni- BURROUGHS tensed eats age, am OPER: nature of tr - by experienced ka. x BOY—Te learn plumbing ane tinning; fine boy. 4002 guenandoah.” for good, willing _———— —Wants oe - 2 goes ome s home where two daugh- RAS ACIET wee old, nee high exist bo short hours; joo wag ~. -_-eupeee : ii awa Beserie ned 6 N. oF 2 a ete tet Sturn’s Restaurant, CAN VASSERS AND SOLICITORS | SOLICT TORS—And_ on easy yupment plan; “all, and see us. C “ (c8) ~~ CANVASSERS WANTED ight men are making £30 per | sony we 0 N.Y €0., GmLte "check Gan must be Apply 810 Vine at., IRL iixperiencga must be accu an Oy MAITRESSES—Two, experienced; good bay. M ae ~ . ww -_ GIRL—For cooking and housework, y 4808. Apartment M; or phen take charwe of = \ lffice. for furnfshed reome FOMAN—To stay LA | my. wite daytime; wanhiede: good wages, 1276 Ambes 5900 West, between Page and Jullan. a OMBN —Sirong, for ain er 5 Room 3807, & @ @)52 >| eee Fou NG GIRL To work in departments, 8. kK. ING GinL—To “aaaiat uk housework. a enerad houncwelll 2; no washing of Gun penriment, Baap ily 7 , OUNG L Dior mailing ro we arrange oe position; ask for Petes 3 F-4, Fro Ak t. A. he Sarey. or NG LADY Intelligen coping. Bom t 20 years of Py to Te and. Boxe of stenography and book | perience necessary. | "PARTNERS WANTED ) PARTNER Wd. —Experienced milliner to GIRL—Or woman. to. to help in nitehen come ready for werk” — oieet al office work, wens business location. . ter - at the American Hotel, day, | SALESMEN—Experiencea or inex city or trveling;: “A Knight of the Grip,” ings: dered Oe Younes indies to line and trim ia SALESM EN "WANTED SALESMAN piv house; state vious record. mat intelligent — Experienced for electrical sup- | - t to ye Rurses age. references and pre- Box K- 87. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—‘0 veil lois to coiored peopte, Bank Bldg. _ )| SAL HSMAN—By St. Louis manufacturing high-grade salesman; give age, present employ er and preseni salary; cant hot considered otherwise. | Post-Dispatch. SA LESMEN—For _ j commission basis: {f you are a high-class. $100 per week specialty sales: | | man. it will pav you to see Friday or ae (8) a Spe ey youn jensant and ima “ neat GIRLs—t6 oc or cider, to work in ¥y working conditions. A ae WOMAN—For pantry work, rere Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar, YOUNG LADIES ~ F With high school education, fot office work perience not necessary. SCHAPER STORES, ” fth and Washington ana assist with housewarie ae ots housemaid is kept: references, | Forest 8476: family of tnree. 4414 West s | Se or ye 16; tend » small = ths or other work 5388 Kaston, Reimar learn to sew ladies’ heeisa for nurgser. and list of | open- ) ars. ae oEwers. Be DRY F H ELP WANTED _— 5 | SAL EEWAN—Wonve househo! and 4g: by dozens are eet St. erritory and o 402 Fullerton bidg 4 omy 16 years of age. twa“ s expenes aced. Dips RLS — For laundry work: ssharidns un- hec pane ry *. % sweer to start. New Ame: ladies? er glothen | iroe- Laundry, 2038 Morge®s . ww Absorbent Cotton Pla — SPBHOCIALTY SAI ALESMA $5000 to for a A estabil poration. unusually salient backed leading our me per wee ‘BOY —Abont rT years _(89) neat ooh a plasabers helpers. 5o00, colored giri: 5 Car _ to work i ee must eter Apply is mito PLUMBERS— Firat. =O d : as, wae ay, ; ° examinations: tranaportation pa wy a Fleating | tcé) poe = 6: down-draft tarot anes CALL ND D 2 AND ELECTRIC “a J NCED - Sn collector or demonstrator: aiso BE EX IENC FURNISH REFERENCES” gee yparmon of any k _| WE diatrivate . pote yb we want etc. B- beet ELECTRIC VBHICLE Co., 7 jemes Gro Geet ‘=> sores enesemsncesastntentingieesnenstereasnenuremmsiane dase oe et BOYS—16 TO 17 YEARS OLD, | WORK IN AN BLECTRIC a LEAST EIGHTH office house Box 420, Dalton City | 6) | LAU NDRESS—_Sit or uae ea 4239 W MAID—Sit. ~ . Tnont 455W. — xii: no “cooking. Be- Bo- S'*ENOGRAPH ER—Sits

( t| RADIATOR MAN—Ex pert: a day and Sretien work. St h, Lovis Button C 0... can take care of CANDY MARKER—Banjo Candy Co., _| and general office work Poat- Dispatch. ann Beckie ; wages A ee re ee WoMAN- Refined some meesetiy taking full ch A STENOGR APHER. a ble business as | aseistant or capable of taking pending i Ww iDOW. jess, you are good. k of | CH LAUFE PECRS—FOR TRUCKS—A. WO ay | lg CLERK Between 18 and 28 years, to int charxe ~ 4 emali office we rR aie ai Tass a “BU LDING- Be ES - and housekeep- mere for home than ssociated oh News Service | is received and printed exclusively by the Post- eaten in the St. Louis | iE PA ; a ee A SN ee first - “lane Seer, capable (TS DD, | ae. y, make $ / nee eeeese N — High-powered for cashiers and office w 'S STOPE, 6th and Wa = The ERA SHIRT FACTORS 901 LUCAS AVENUB. experienced front markeré Gee markers, hemmers @ae — to put on cuffs: a Apply to Miss Heteog. oon UR cen were aiinckeral 4 vad oe Oe | Duly ‘Laundry, 1020 Victor. (EHS—Experienc ed ks Parrish Laundry, BECKBAND iRONER—And "body : perenees. ies a pater praaaee) ah B. Te. a ee . BE Ce elaior Laundry, - ce DRY STARC ue blake i 1 Bike MARKER bape uIR ann oe MILLINERY SALESWOM EN “WANTED LESLAD IES Ten, to sett Readies’ ready+Ty Apply at once, * Send your daughters to us to Our’ employes af . | exceptionally fine class of girls. The tore ladies and teachers take a personal terest in them and under o— gu the learner soon becomes an of our girls earn over $2.60 dai | dition, we pay a monthly bonus of 38 Come 'n and ask She ‘will be pleased to see you and eer ; ‘ panbina BR -_ canton is excellent portunit fer ers tobacco, on match 4 Bars ns ep reached their limit. SALESM EN a BUSINESS aN] irae! Beate, 15r line, minimum 30°. Dien | fre on three oF more insertions : BUSINESS 88 CHANCES —__ DSIN css C1 CHANC E~ -Baxers. Attention : bak : [aa pedia Teripnics pects Sarve whare last em om HAND rere ban Experience: Drotec Ba wy oe. floor. . pe Berne Be ac- Works. 618 Pine et. Hol OUSEGIRE—Do SALESMAN og Phartunity for ene 1 sa! es in selling in the | nocaeare ware for ” BUSINESS WANTED. ® » @| re ag © ~ ©@@ ff Snes: Beit, stock, bv MENT: — must be besiness. meters: @ | Sree ad rae mited opportunities; Box & ore ieleronee KF: foto . me md assist in cooking oi frence satisfactorily. write for r appol COO SS SOOO OOEEES

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tee mg *. Rey ‘ rae | ¢ ‘ 2 - » &+ : : ST.LOUS POST-OSPAICH PRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918, — vad i ou es ' — be : “a , ; P COSTS 0? 0 Mi | (j Statement of Head of. Concern in Promotion of Sale of per a eek. ‘Liver pills, for which pill con- sumers pay 25 cents a box cost to manufacture 26 cents per dozen box- es, according to a statement of W. iM. Lamont, president of the Salux Drug Co., Seventeenth and Morgan streets, circulated by J. T. Claiborne & Co., investment brokers, Times’! Bullding to promote the sale of Sa- lux Drug Co. stock. The statement sets forth the profit in not only liver pills but other rem- edies manufactured by the company. _ Under the head of Profit in Medicine, the circular says: “In our list of over 300 items we have a number of ready or every-day sellers—goods that are in demand because of their general use, or because they relieve abnormal conditions found more fre- quently than others in the human body.” | - “Confidential Profits.” It then submits “a few confidential profits” as follows: Seiko Liver Tonic.........«sse+. Selis for 50c “‘onts geist. per dozen, o manufacture, per GRR Ra 5 eas SES S Costs Druggist, per dozen, $1.7 » to m BSabko Family niment Costs Druggist, per dozen, $4.00. gs Costs to manufacture, per dozen, 80.72. gg ody a, - AEF se a $i sous for . 50c “os gist, per dozer, $4.00. Costs ‘trig -- Rpe tng per dozen, $0.54. Baiko Uka-pine. eeeeeeeee ‘ “eee Sells for 50c Costs Druggist. per dozen, $4.00. Costs to manufacture, per dozen, §1.06. RO Te ns? ..Selis for 80c sos ruggist, per dozen, $4.00. / Costs to manufacture, per dozen, 60.96. Balko Laguta Headache Medieine,.Sells for 50c Costs uggist, per dozen dozen, 4 Oosts to man dozen, 80, Balko Dyspepsia Tabeata. .- oan Beis pe 50c Costs Druggsi per n, $2.00, ts to manufacture, per dozen, 90.88. ls] for 50c dozen, $4.00 ve per dozen, $0.66. ufacture, The capitalization of the company is $1,500,000. Its selling plan is to send a salesman with an automobile to work in succession the territory surrounding 16 towns, displaying on the sides of the / machine mm. each town the name of a local druggist. Overhead and Selling Cost... Lamont told a Post-Dispatch, re- , porter that the profits set out in the circular were about the same as were made an all proprietary medicines, but the statement of the manufac-. turing cost did not include overhead, advertising, selling cost and other _ items of expense. The selling plan was peculiar to the Salux company, ho said, and had been developed in recognition of the fact that 75 per cent of patent medicines aré bought by country people. He said that all liver pills cost about the same amount to manufac- ture and that in selling them at 25 , cents a box his company was simply following the price precedent set by other pill-makers. He deprecated publicity on the ground that pill pur- chasers might think that there was not merit in pills which cost them °5 cents a box and which cost the manufacturers, say, 40 cents a dozen boxes. Se "14650 Years ado a Your — - SR Bdrugdisi's Z~ father, sold_-G “AIng’s "Discovery for Coughs «Colds —sold considerable, too, and now it is known the nation over as the standard cough and cold remedy. Successful and satis- factory because it is quick act- ing and safe. "t upect the stomach nor does it nauseate. Use it for that mean hacking cough, and in all stages of grippe. Get it at your druggists ~ PALS SELLING AT 250 $1.40. pelle for 25c | |) a eae ~— + a qe rere em ") tema Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders — of the Stomach and Liver. The corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills, They prevent Con- stipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in a healthycondition, Effective, mild. THERE WAS ADAY NOT LONG AGO When Few Women Used Face Pow- ders, Creams or Cosmetics Now, almost. every woman uses them—and without concealment. It is conceded that she has the right to re- tain her vouthful look as long as she - ean. For this reason, many women of unquestioned refinement now use Q- ban Hair Color Restorer to retain the youthful beauty of their hair. If your hair is gray, streaked with. gray or faded, You, too, can bring back all its - natural color with this simple, harm- loss preparation. Q-ban is not a dye. You can prove this by trying it on your combings. lbyes will color them but Q-ban leaves them un . It is a wonderful ey- ie %. Ss are made in furniture, typewriters, ete.,, tch Wants, eater a nena eer enema EN I A A 3 “n The Unprecedented | Advances in Wool Give Emphasis to a the Savings Now - | £j Offered in This | Clearance Sale. | oe — ew. = RAY SS ‘ and Overcoats at the Remarkable Price of Suits aemaseeraeee® eee eeeee "eee aeeeeet stated ee eh eneeeteseee Seeeetieceteagwa see Se eeneetes- eta ..- -seese iid ann | Clr tT) . o Steaesecener — s@rese- ‘y ;eseeae ecees eres e@ere@aereer “* sy % +* Fe Coats. At Famous-Barr Co.—Twice-a-Y ear q You must appreciate this sale in the light of present conditions. You must con- sider that the world’s wool consumption is proceeding at a rate hitherto undreamed of—far in excess of production; that enormous quantities of wool are being divert- ed from civilian to military channels; that it is costing ever more and more to produce You must REALIZE that conditions ARE extraordinary, that all this talk about stringencies of material and men is NOT MERE And when this store comes forward with such val- ues as these, values as substantial and as tangible as the clothes themselves, men who are alert totheir own, true interests MUST re- spond, Every man in St. Louis who has not:yet attended this sale is in oe for the biggest values in MONTHS TO COME—if he acts quickly. Suits of Unquestioned Quality— @ Garments expertly assembled from the most skillful makers, and abso- lutely correct in fit, fashion and fabric. is by far the largest in St. Louis, embracing everything from the youthful ‘‘belter’ to the plainer two and three button sack models. ture—whatever is to your taste and looks best on you. Values truly extraordinary a wool garment, TALK, but hard fact. *“"@ «2 = * +e Z e* —_ a As for variety, the choosing Cassimere, Hormespun, Worsted or Mix- in every one of the five big sales groups below. z Warm, Worthy, Winter Overcoats As stylish as ever you’d care:to put on, yet essentially SERVICEABLE Your choice lies between the smartest Friezes, Meltons, Vicu- nas, Kerseys and Scotch weaves—tailored plainly or with the mili- tary air that is so much admired this season. What style, what fabric, what color—-these are matters for you to decide. a ae You have a world of choice—the extraordinary sale Suits and Overcoats Clearing at the Remarkable Price of lots being grouped at— Suits and Overcoats ees Fae al te as — > aa eductions ! Suits and Overcoats Throughout t e | Entire West ag | Clothes-Buying Ti First tn Variety and Values, Thi rs nS a eer * = err or | Clearing at the Remarkable Price of Clearing at pees see e+ eee « e+ee srceoveeee Men’s Mackinaws q We've affixed the lowest prices of the season to clear them away. Every Coat is worthy, and an excep- tional value. Take yours at Men’s Trousers q The extra pair that will match }, your coat is here at a much lowered price now. All fabries; all sizes, at $2.10 $2.65 $3.55 $4.60 Second Floor ,, ~ & a — | a 2 | ae | Boys, Too, Can Share . in the Clearing Sale Five Exceptional Groups of Winter Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws* en the Remarkable Price of Suits and Ov Me —_ Sttame 7 ef - =——é—é—é—éséS * . et Owe ee seer: °°, * i.|. £CPTS RS SS eee ep Ce lhl Ul hlhlU Ce ES [tG@6 @eecws ms ** @e*@eets Ge, oo Ll—“‘i‘( EO t—=O—M_ _-;§ ee oe ee seer: ae ~“Se@eeses. OF @ © wom = ee eee eeees es«ee8e seeereer eeeeceee eeeeeereeereeee t-te eet. th Clearing at the Remarkable a: a all Wye? a, quality. Men’s $3 Soft Hats In the Sale at. $4.85 @ Sample and slightly imperfect Soft Hats—but thoroughly good in appearance and wearing The value is as big as the variety... : Main Floor, Aisle 8 Many styles to choose from—in green, . gray, brown, tan, pearl and black, and all sizes. , rd om : > . i i ee ts er 3 ‘ W : os» Men’s Washable Cape Gloves q The price alone is: unusual—but these are the GENUINE. South American Capes, better than the ordinary in service appearance. Choice of tan or gray. All sizés; —Sem-Annuag Sale Now On! MANHATTAN SHIRTS! ees ~-- - om ae - -_+ ad Mata ot regular or shoft fing “ Flannelette Pajamas, $1.15 ~ leary and warm; sizes A, regular $1.50 values. is B, OC TE T 7 i q@ This is a sale for everyone, and the little fellows ; ; , : ‘h | hate not been forgotten. On the contrary, some of _ Crepe ats--- e atest the best values in the entire clearing event aré con- centrated in these five big groups of Boys’ Clothing. Cacia) hi OO And for boys of all ages—from the tiniest tad to the Opecta . boy in high school. Nalues at. @ Mother should consider her boy’s needs for many # | Ta. months'to come, while such values are offered ) ‘\ and q Two hundred brand-new Hats have just . Keenl Your Ad | pe P| y Va | | aie arrived from New York.’ Crepe, combined Priced Kee y to ntage at Na | ee with satin or straw—in the new poke and . “? bustle shapes, sailors,, mushrooms and 9 : bor op —s ee Unusual color ef- 6 7 e xe ae ees = ects may be chosen; or the plainer taupe. —E -tie-taloet ees, DET old rose, blue and — , And Odd -rown, Splendid hats for immediate r ' ; wear. Third Floor. / f! Knickers —all kinds to match | all sorts of coats— for In the Clearing % OO ? Sale Satttrday : : NMG oso. ae q Broadcloth or Burella— Velour or Kersey— Zibeline or Cheviot—your preference of scores of splendid styles, in practically. all colors. do wonders in the Misses’ Section tomorrow. Other Remarkable Clearing Lots $7.75 $9.50. specially priced at $1.10, $1.45, | $1.85 | Second Floor gh $16 will A Delayed Shipment of Steering Coaster Sleds Has just been received. On ac- eount of its late arrival, the Sleds wil! be sold at reduced Boys’ $6.50 and $7.00 Sweaters,: $4.95 q@ All-wool shaker and rope stitch qualities—in Oxford, green, cardinal and dark Oxford. Boys’ $2.75 Worsted Jerseys.. $2.15 Boys’ $2 Sweater Coats..... $1.65 wit Peter Thompson model Dresses, trimmed Slightly soiled from handling. Sizes 10 to 14, White Lingerie Dresses, sizes 10 to 1%, Silk and Net Dresses, 10 to 16, at... $5.00 q White Poplin and Linene Dresses—pleated one-piece models, shirred skirt effects, and high- waist styles. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Very nobby. White Linen Dresses h braid and embroidered emblems. $9 Special at.......... $3.95 to $7.95 Basement Gallery q Good, sturdy tan and gunmetal Coats at..... $20.00 | Dresses at.... 820,00 ’ PEL DP BO : #10 to $19.75 Coats at..... $27.50 | Dresses at....$29.50 prices. . Sees White Middies, sizes 12 to 20, Coats at..... $30.00. Suits at...... $15.00 $1.35 Steering Coaster Sleds, 1.00 $1.25 to $4.50 Coats at..... $40.00 | Suits at....., #25.00 $1.45 Steering Coaster Sleds, 81.10 a White Pleated Skirts, 12, 14 and 16 years, ee ges .. $14.00 | roe on Leeeee canine $1.65 Steering Coaster Sleds, $1.25 | ; : $1.95 FORRES BS... Pama |. Hale at... ..; 35. $2.75 Flexible Flyer Sleds, $1.95 ) Third Floor $3.25 Flexible Flyer Sleds, #2.-45 Men S $6 and $7 - ee 5 $4.25 Flexible Flyer Sleds, $3.1 : df ‘ $5.00 Flexible Flyer Sleds, $3.95 Shoes, $4.85 ~ ‘ fi 4 = ™~ . q Shoes—English last—-with leather In the Basement Ec s 20% All ' d @)/ d C ° ? | ‘ YJ or Neolin soles. Broken lines—but , . ripe ef Store ea 0 owe on asings . all sizes. Men S Suits and Owercoats! — q@ Saturday and Monday we shall accept your old easing (auy make) as 209% ‘ SeeN.. Men’s $6.50 Gunmetal and Tan , ; org ‘ ‘ + payment on tho purchase price of any Gordon tire, Sola with adiogtment Photo Postal Special Shoes; Bals. ........ $5.35 ¢ a mitbctigag in all these groups—you’ve but' to ‘ say the wo 4 GUARANTEE of 5000 miles. Leave your order tomorrow! pe Men's $9 Tan and Black But- ~—FORIOFTOW : s é' Sea Free Service Anywhere in St. Louis or St. Louis County. The regular 75c-a-dozen 39 ton Shoes; with light colored $10.50 Suits or Overcoats........... $7.35 : [~~ Ribbed Tread —— [\—~—Nen-Bkid % kind, Saturday, : he detien, « xo C tops; English last, 85.85 $12.50 Suits or Overcoats.... 20°), 200, °, oor vy ke . List Allowance Exchange Li A Rs. AR Exchange a Dcreinnennsieentitiatentntins eS Wee yi $13.50 Suits nih Overcoats. "er Tice Cn $10.75 Bonide rice he ee —= $15.00 Suits or Overcoats,....... ..812.65 “a See 15.80 . 2.6. : ’ : -y SOXSY_ ....... $20.20 $4.08 si 6.16 $21.35 #350 Sites Boys Overcoats © Men’s ‘Trousers q S2x8\%_ .......823.75 $4.75 819.00 $25.30 $5.06 820.24 ' And Reefers. Chinchillas, meltons | —Also. sharply. repriced ods SOE 2, gies .. $31.95 $6.19 825.76 $34.10 . $6.82 827.28 and tweeds, reduced as follows: cassimeres and striped wo wre ea eer $83.50 $6.70 826.80 $35.70 $7.14 $28.56 and $3.00 kinds $2.00 kinds ... eee Leg $34.30 $686 $27.44 $36.45 $7.29 829.16. ¢ ° | 5 gales Seed ana Speatt thee ees aatee oe $38.12 $49.96 $9.99 $39.96 _ Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh | $9.50 kinds “es: Bosesees S48. #38.68 $50.60 wT teen We Give Eagle Stamps and Redcem Full Books for | Largest Distributors of Merchan- | os seeas- ae : . — Restricted Articles Excepted, aa VUANEVO0000000000000100000000000000000000000000000008 caunanicel wy a, as Girls’ Dresses for Graduation © He FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938 ? aie % - ae oR Se PRs Po ge Bae Se Sere (ff s r // Vf fy ay a ee ee eee Tale a ON oes ‘yy ee a ed a © Sk Oe re) *% Pat.» i oie Putting on “stow boots over his’shoes + > pal ne TNC 7 Adjusting his lifeipres vest over wind proof s worn over regulation un 7 (7 4 = 7 etal q evr? . Tee ow IY 7 q Le * . - : c =a . , % Con 4 ‘Ko 3, leaving for army caf Royal Jo

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Editor ial Sa : ; | T-DISP ATCHI Popular Comics ews oTogra Z : : : , : Women’s Walters : foo > vw"; “pete FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. — %G Market Reports : Ly y ee deities UY : Uy Y Gy FRIDAY, JANUARY 11.1918. ighout the *— = OY, q Y GZ yp, “Ulturyryyythh Ze Gy ‘ West as: 3 WM ddvtooodl/kldlhoovoooy it} yYp - ae es perme rere. Ws Re vce lliay ; ovcan Ulty 19 srtag are fs . r > pie we"e ree , P 7 ws , “ », San _ Bi = 7 “ 4 # Z - 4 / f A 4 , ff “fo 4 Z st 4 AJ, 4. Aff, SA 4 ¥ 4 . oe S, se, ts ,, ef Ve “ thf gg J A Sf, Af A 44, : ’ A Af fy Af SA ff J A Ve i pf Ae 4 Sh i y ae 4, . : -* x ; vas oe ee riveree. | pene 4 rahe = Py American officer ofengineers, Liéut. Belsey, wounded at Cambrai,in hos- pital. BRITISH OFFICIaL PHOTO. | ER PE ee RP Ie mA OEE IN BR RRM ARSE! a AT RATER IRON RR RSM TO NRC ARININTTES 5. NA CE 5 OMIA LE RRP STON RAE OE ART TS ORC SRO IM ne ON Pa / F 4 4s pert? * 4 Nose yey % wo Te Se ? ee RRS ZB % % UGA a ¢ 7 ‘3 % vercoats | cable Price of. 4 Oy ESE TE RS TR nT YPC wr), WS WS : Op NeRG awere a RIDIN WS wy CL LEE: CN ER Re ere EES er SRT TS ARR CN ONE GE or ¥ putting on "snow — Inc A | inn 1 Y ae Jd, .) Gold weather snapshot of Director SS oS mo !lUi CCP YG | ee . 7 Wy. gs poor | tary of the Treasury, William G.McAdoo. - a SOP i aeere 4 f Se J ‘sf . / ¢ Af 7 4 Ahf fy AAA 4 Jf, Ahh J Adjusting his life preserver A - j j p 5 Z é : a aS — ne oS Saeed 4 “Altay a rm enegnened vest over wind proof suit Yn a ey oR oe : : i | worn over regulation uniform. a ae , ; fe f ’ a" ao y, / py wei MLL, © PAUL THOMPSON -Ciittiiiilillly Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who ; a g has succeeded Gen.Mann ascom- mcm -cenmamacmemaamits 2, These are the heavy woollen socks they have. a dakderdk tha tarde Uievau , | G sms “er seeecsenecarmencss .g@ in France. © suck. YMLMLLLALLLLLLLCULLLOOLLOALL lle Sale aia daly See testo sie can sen SARA en PRIMO RE ns r sh oft fingers. mas, $1.16 izes A, B, C, D; pte it Matin Fleer Ses FIG OLY OP RMD: 8 : ae ae Page ‘sere. PS PN ees gs. ean ie seg Taye et > OO ig , ; a © HARRIS & EWING. WEN Sean fen ge ee Oe nn ee eee gee Filling the Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, wife of Gon- y i os 0 peo thse Pe ren ea pein 5 aa llg Loe g gas tank at gressman who voted against war py rye Ua , | , AMeérican avi-~ but has prs enlisted. _ Ammunition depot in France, roofed with leaves; branches ——— and vines to conceal itfrom enemy ait craft, ©com.PuB. INFO. ee i ou me a pay, Vey + Sn ae ee om. ’ ; pis on Bg ae , me , 7 ‘ I > 2 ae > Pm maghe P Mage ty Pe eat hs . ae, re) ~~ ae ie bid . agp. ; i Col. Sarmnvel Me.Roberts, New York Vth © \NTER FILM. 2 | banker, who has the tremendous | tel, of South Dsa- ~@ new task of procuring all supplies p , y ana oe set ei ssoldier..-@ needed by Amer: a, ee Scene inAmerican flying school camp where thousandsof students are being trained.

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Pits Coe aoe tina Ty Paes Ra EH Ga Aas H WE Paes 2 US he Si RS Sep. =e tao ata mE gc, sole nO es FNS, en a ae ee ee oe = . 2 3 AE er a ee ~~ et it ie aan STATE’S RIGHT S VANISH. Siecle of tons of eoal, the intensive: use of §1, LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : thousands of freight cars and the labor of an j Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The Post-Dispatch does not favor the policy of | is miners. Dec, 12, 1878. establishing woman’s suffrage by constitutional |) whore else can Government aid insure so great | | Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Res Twelfth and Olive Streets. : ‘POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: Sunday, 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 ag THE POST-DISPATCH sells more papers n St. Louls and Suburbs every day in the tad than there are homes in the city. GS Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER Pad RSet ASSOCIATED PRESS. amendment, the suffrage under the Constitution and by right Parone te the Seperate stolen, OFS ee Secretary Baker’s statement to the Senate Mili- derstand the reluctance of Congress to pass the tary Committee, supplemented by the first: an- -equal suffrage amendment, in view of its Joyous | ny4) report of the Council of National Defense, approval of the prohibition amendment. throws light upon the tremendous actual accom- President Wilson's recantation of his opposition plishments of the country in preparation for war, to the constitutional method of establishing equal Mistakes have been made, as the puaighosese ad- mits, some of them avoidable, some unavoidable, suffrage and his advice that Congressmen support because we believe that control of, a measure of public relief at so ikea a cost? ra oe Ta BIG PREPARATORY WORK. The Aazociated Erase ts exclusively ontitio’ no but practically all remediable. It. is only when ! " we dispatches credited to je or not or Srwise credited in this it, pulled the amendment through the House by we jook at the thing as a whele, however, that per. and also the local news published herein rie iehts of republication of special dispatches ‘erelin are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE a margin of one vote. Despite his silence and pre- we can understand the categorical declaration that sumed opposition to the prohibition amendment, we now have 1,500,000 men under arms, that no army of similar size in the history of the worid Pally and Sunday, one year.........++++-+-$8 89 the measure went through both ‘houses with a. sen PP ome ner ae Cipadaeqeye 0. | has ever been raised, equipped and trained so pag , quickly and that there will be adequate arms for The last remnant of state's rights vanished when | ‘every soldier we’can send to France in 1918. the constitutional prohibition amendment was | It has been salutary, of course, to point the er- only an invasion of | rors out and to expose sloth and red tape when they could be found. But when itis remembered © that in less than a year we have been transformed | from a peaceful and unprepared people to a nation lin arms, it is easy to understand th: at blunders the suffrage amendment | could scarcely be avoided. Much of the blunder- ‘ing can be charged off to the speed with which the rights. It acknowledges and extends to women | change has been effected. ' The task of the National Defense Council has & Privilege which, based WpOR | been so gigantic that it is hard to understand it liberty and justice, belongs as clearly to them | in all its immensity. Through more than 100 Beyond their fundamental right to | separate committees it has linked to the Federal Government every industry that could be used in Remit either by postal order, express money order or St, Louls exchange. Hy ; In St. Louis and suburbs, per month.50a Carrier. ( Out of St. Louis, per month........650 Entered at postofiice, St. Louls, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 f | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM It proposed not but the abolition c: adopted. Kinloch, Central 66¢ 6600 state’s rights, government in regulating personal conduct and | local self- | a deadly blow at individual liberty. On the other hand, proposes the recognition and extension of human | 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- aways 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- in a democracy as to men. equality with men in governmental control they fare, never be satisfied with merely || have earned the privilege of participation in gov- | W/2ning the war. A mere catalogue of what it bas done is impressive, running from the pro- , printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- | j JOSEPH PULITZER. } rights, personal liberty and local self-government 0n fertilizers. ie leet | with Jeffersonian democracy in a steel-lined vault he bringing of all these facts to public atten- oe he A i litical t + wai een tion is in itself a commendable achievement. Most — » cre > y. ‘ a in the American political cemeter set Up CeN- | 6 us have* felt all along that. there was little LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. j eentined government by bureaucracy. reason for discontent and discouragement, that | When men who voted for nation-wide consti- big things were being done in a big way. It is * Water Power as Coal Substitute. tutional prohibition protest against encroach- sucess to know that we were not mistaken. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEERA ae ae ee a le | ments on state and local government and personal | eee ‘liberty by centralized national Government in the | SEOTENUSSOOE It SERVICE. are up against a fuel famine, I want to | erty DY poh emai ee We agree with Senator Stone that men not en- ask: Why does not the Government utilize name of these fundamental American principles, titled to wear military uniforms should not be the great water powers of this country to jt js to laugh—‘there ain’t no such thing.” permitted to wear them, They should be punished manufacture heat, lighg and power, and The approval by three-fourths of the states of | for wearing them. sell it to the people at 10 per cent above these amendments will mark the final accom-| 0 the other hand, we do not agree that there cost? Government ownership of this pub- ' should be anv lic utility is just as necessary to the suc- Plishment of a revolution which will cast invidious distinction between men i See sais , ; si f thi G t hip en ) actually tf different branches of the service. The cess of this war as Government owners state’s rights into the junk pile. | a aa Nr See! of railroads, because every one of the 90, i BS pp ae man who enlists for service and its assigne d = 000,000 people of, this country need heat, a nonfighting branch on account of special f light or power, and millions are being de- A drafted man sent from St. Louis to Camp | ness or disability which debars him from Seiad prived .of it, thousands dying from expo- Funston has gained 44 pounds in three months, fighting, is entitled to honor and full credit ‘for his * sure for lack of it,°and even important proving conclusively that ‘the food there is poor . service to his country. Government work, vital to the success of uate ‘this war and safety of our country, is de- and ee at os ee re eee After all, is there any reason for the point raised layed for lack of it. x | by Senator Stone except with reference to the , Such an investment would not only help. SOME NARROW EAST ST. LOUISANS. frauds? The uniforms of the army and navy to win the war, but wouldebring hundreds They tell a story about an East St. Louis man | ‘have distin ) j guishing insignia which indicate the into the U. S. treas- ,, aetaed tive secs of lives annually. who died and got to heaven and raised an awful | pranches of the service in which the wearer is A branch could be established in every TOW because he found some St, Louisans there | epgaged. Some men are at one time in the ficht- town in the country and every home made and a few from Belleville and Alton and other ing forces and at another in the nonfighting comfortable, and housewor, factory East Side towns. He was one of the class of East service. “There is no danger that men who fight ‘ ind of work could : hi ne ana el Laster ca St. Louisans who think that East St. Louis is the | wij) be deprived of the distinction or that the men only place on earth. There are not many of them, ‘who dé not fight will receive more honor than heat, light and power. It would also save millions of dollars an- but they make such a clatter standing up for East | they are entitled to for serving the country nually to property owners, whose property St. Louis that they delude themselves into be- other capacities. Perhaps if Senator Stone would make acquaint- is now destroyed by smoke and fuel es lieving that they are East St. Louis. no arg ontal ie wetest bias te orne They caused astonishment the other day by pro- | ance with the insignia of ranks and branches of day in the near future, and it certainly testing against the removal of the bridge arbi- | service in the army and navy he would cease from _ looks like a fuel famine in time of world trary on coal, because, although it would not af- , worry. ‘ War would make the Government realize fect the East St. Louis rate, it would correct an ‘in- ‘ the necessity of cheap heat, light and justice to St. Louis. er now for the Government\and coun- } paw Just now they are trying to deprive Alton and try. Our lives may depend on it, as we) ‘eas do not know what is in store for us or how other East Side towns of limited car service for no other reason than that it is an accommodation long the present fuel deposits will last. Ef- ‘tC to residents of those towns in which East St, vineing. He in effect. that -the ficiency is Germany's ae qo — scaie vane »g Goktieh Louisans do not share. Belleville has been asking gnould cure himself and that England’s good The Red Cross Success. for limited service for years, and the East St. Louis | fajth would be pfoven if the British empire wer Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. & Suburban Electric Railway Co. is willing to first to grant independence to India, The Red .Cross Christmas co scoentsniongie give it, but East St. Louisans who stand up for | Egypt, before asking independence ign was a eat success—another 1 i es onsace. Gar foo ee itr ik aan ‘mate seating and against their neighbors will ——r vassal countries. ao enrolled over 230,000 Christmas members. | e suggestion is a fine bit of literary polemics. This would have been impossible without The company is trying to give other towns Iim- | Like many other forensic propositions, _the active and hearty co-operation of the ited service, but some East St. Louisans board the. | it depends upon half truths. press, and for the help of the Post-Dis- limited cars in preference to their own cars, intelligence and unmeas- | ; ie , P ‘duction of the liberty motor, the building of can- _tonments, the control of food and transportation state’s | syStems down to the labors of the subcommittee ured service. The prohibition amendment put away ; | ernment by character, ' ' I in ~~~ 00 SCHEIDEMANN’S QUIBBLING. On the face of things, Philip Scheidemann’s re- tort to Lloyd George's proposal for a peace based upon national sounds self-determination con- Says, physician en eee lreland and for Poland however. It overlooks the fact that in all practical senses India and Eevypt are : tt of th St. ° , . =. I patch, the Executive Committee = smash the windows, pull the trolley off, tie up geparate ventities in a Federal Government louis Chapter wishes to express to you its : 3 traffic and delay the homeward trips of their bscheme: that their welfare is furthered rather deepest thanks and gratitude. MRS. FRANK V. HAMMAR, Chairman St. Louls Chapter, American Red Cross. ‘neighbors in the nearby towns, than hindered by the empire; that the war has The Illinois Traction Co. used to run cars actually proved their fundamental loyalty to the through East St. Louis, but now it operates all imperial crown, and their assent to the existing of its trains over the McKinley bridge. The East order of things. It also overlooks the vitally St. Louis & Suburban operates some of its trains | important fact hat Ireland today has a fair rep- | over the same bridge aud may find it advan-| resentation in the British Parliament that. | ox-President Taft's caustic rebuke of tageous to use that route more freely. the chief reason why it does not enjov a greater your Senator Reed, which appeared in es sah ROP SO onectninttineriints measure of local self-government : i lrish- your columns, should be read by every men themselves cannot agree they Taft on Senator Reed. To ‘he Editor ‘of the Post-Dispatch. and that what is There are 300,900 drug users In New York, ac- upon a progeny i rg ey 8 a for cording to Government figures. How many |! want or how they are going to get it the nator enator, who is sup-¥, : . | ‘ M“ ‘re be ere undae B > ’ ¢ vg liavea YY yosed to be a lawyer, should feel the sting drunkards wouwld there be there under forced No true ‘student of affairs can believe other- of a judicial rebuke by one of Judge Taft's eae wise than that in the great readjustment of standing with the bar. There is not a icon i in di in rman : | things after this war many wrongs are to be ehicken thief in Missour! who would not | NIAGARA, KEOKUK AND UNCLE SAM. | set right and many grievances are to be assuaged. é be permitted by a Justice of the Peace to. croseexamine his accuser and present his Following the Post-Dispatch suggestion that the | The next few decades undoubtedly will see many | defense. Mr. Taft does not mention the| COVermment take over the hydro-electric plants | centralized governments resolved into federalized fact that Senator Reed, before Hoover | at Keokuk, a bill has been introduced in Congress | ones. The right of localities to have their in- was permitted to speak, claimed in printed for the Federal operation of the power plants at | terests considered as primary and essential rather interviews that his attitude towards Niagara Falls as a war measure. The purpose is| than as secondary to conflicting interests of Hoover was vindicated, President Wilson's . estimate of your Senator is shown by his to increase the capacity of the Niagara plants and | pire makers fs bound to be eee directing the publication of Hoover's the bill presented by Congressman Waldo of New | _Statement after Senator Reed's committee York grants an appropriation of $20,000,000. The same day that the Kaiser told the Poles he refused to receive it, and your editorials Under the international agreement for the di-| was the champion of humanity with those of the leading papers of the ; em- established. a submarine tor- country, have thoroughly uncovered the. version of Niagara waters, the installation on} pedoed a hospital ship full of wounded and dying farce. the American side of the river is now reported soldiers. How is it possible for men in repre- to be producing about 255,000 horsepower a day. +4 Sentative positions to misunderstand the As more than 400,000 is produced on the Canadian TEN YEARS FOR RAY CUMMINS. times and the people so completely? Va- side, increase in the capacity the American The conviction of Ray H. Cummins. ex- police- landingham and his ilk of the Civil War | had no precedent to guide and save them plants has long been urged, Government control | man, on a charge of burglary brings.to a fitting ffom their folly. But these modern Va- !8 now proposed as a means to the speediest pos- | end a long record of discredit in the department. jandinghams have their predecessors’ ca- sible enlargement of the works to serve war | How a man of his principles came to be selected as reer before them, and they should profit emergency needs. secretary of the relief fund and as the prince inal by it, They should remember that in the But it is not possible to obtain at Niagara re t > future they will be completely forgotten 8 - | representative of the department in urging a sal- by the great majority, and will be remem- sults as quick, as important and at as low a cost ary increase on the Legislature is now less im- bered only by the few who will investi- as at Keokuk. The 15 turbines now operated at portant than that no opportunity shal ll be per- a aoe “4 tg sea er eee ees the Mississippi intallation have a theoretical ca- mitted for the survival of any deplorable influ- : ,& have always been « Republican, bu pacity of 10,000 horsepower a day each, but the ence he-may have exerted on assoc lates while oc- hope in this great crisis 11! partisansni has been laid aside. I take off my hat = manager at the dam says they can actually pro- cupying positions of trust on the force The testimony at his trial showing felonious ‘President Wilson. He has said so elo- “ce a total of 167,000 horsepower, or more than quentiy and so frequently what all pa- 11,000 each. Places in the dam are ready for 15 dealings while a policeman with the criminal un- - the installation of the big derworld affords pew light in which to judge the — tefots think, that it is only necessary to more turbines and only ; = his suggestion as to the small poli- who, like the Senator so aM ater wheels is necessary to double the capacity. quality of suspicious transactions for pushing the flayed by Mr. Taft, lack the horse, ado adequate transmission lines more than. salary grab, transactions for which he had pre- sense that would keep them horsepower now unutilized because cus- viously been placed under indictment. The | proof | aulet at leant re Ao sad tomers and facilities for getting it to market are in his conviction, that while unworthy men may ’ nation used to righteous lacking can be made available and with 15 mo fortunate] in fay lat them “strut their uneasy hour re unfortunately gain favor in the department, " BL CLAY HORNER. water wheels a total of more than 217,000 horse- wrongdoing is afforded no higher-up protection, power can oe supplied as a + mubetitute for tens of ! ts gratifying. to the community, of , ST. LOUIS POST -DISP. ATC H, FRIDAY k iV wh ee ee ee = ee ame - ee et so | = JUST-A MINUTE | \ serene perenmnagccs ——— ow ocaaeeenesnaanaaeenas eee ere . ad =. = ware - . ~— “a + . a . a : Pes ey tom. ‘ t. ee ae er . ; s A YT ' et, tO PO ES gee j ° wy 4 gh ages : ia > i 4 > . a “a Pf nee oT eePepe “, : 7a Sy hE ‘ a i ” r P ~ item . . = : “a DF Oe ee to P tee +- + ae, ~ -3/ agree aw 1 ~~ ~ _- Pa ft * » rad 2°" - -* - ‘ ee ote a~ ae 3 . Paw tie’ ore - be! op? eae ; ’ - ays s ae - be z —e 0 “ jawer ‘S é oi a - ’ . - a “7 5. a7 2% 2 : + me g 4 P-? i 2S er eet es “ v——_ ° . * “er. . . ‘ ce ‘ Pv : “te re. .# avis ~ ?. * ps ¥ — Oe wean, a jo" te + . . = - v. . - 4 . * ~ _™=- - on : a A ‘ . 4 av - * : ‘ . ’ . ‘ - 7 “ ° - . . »* 7 6% - ne . . 4 " ‘. — “ ‘ , pee 4 ~~,” ed i ad ‘ ‘ : beg i 7 > ie id e-¢ P ‘ 4 . . - ‘ - fi ~ + My \ o e Maa a P ee: ~~. ra eG ae Ae ,! 1 4 , ~ © ‘ey, pe Dy Pore ede aan “~r Ree Pernt Lato st Le » gh +a: &® ee : . Rg ‘4 Pa ee £3 ‘. + 4 . o 2 FO Be nn A. - CaO awe ar eR et AF : e « é re ye at Tens ely” } i I : ee, ie + * . Aa J we .¥ €s : = Pek 4 2 Sw - ‘ a ae * ww 1 a ot ad *+ nv * ~g > J 2 - - So roa 4 mers ” c;* “es ¥? . ~ ore tS J fe” , ,! iy? i ° ‘ a «oJ ; tps Beas dee e rs tr 44 . 4 t feo palo ; . A pa fied en. ; r , CY Flys err t+ PA» 4 - ; '* . Py >.” + a co ‘ > 4 ‘ te py 7B —_ im 54 TF a noe N ’ ,* . r rm ° ; be al + . } os ‘ é ; ph or «* ¢ . e — P - TOR ss . # ‘, e : , Potent toy hang Sie ee s3 lf y thee > S64 “¢ dy. NI ie Bs te ys q ‘ * of Lo hee? ; r ss a j ‘ -- " wi & . » ® ‘ é igh 9 spite oe * “ n“”~T aes lt * . ed aes . ; A Sa Pa, , . ° * a. s + « 2 e: iP r Fo 4 ] oxo Pe er soe . ry 2 ‘ ’ ae Tao ~we.* . * ‘ee 4 f gor NF pf. Ped + “3. Q 7 f . ‘ . 7 “ ~~ iv “ °F ~— a _ . by °. tag ed ‘@ SET POLLE, Oe - aoe, . ‘ ws Pees a a — Se .. neni aoe ae , “+ =” if gts Speed, wh. Mele ge Se, Ceo, ‘- oi Red ph - “ s > Cs Bee pr ri ~ * ’ Res I r © 8¢ .* al > : J ’ w r _ , : wee ‘ ae Ste? wed esi, . _ “b i, = bat +e a pa ‘ a - = ahi " * s rs o» rig “ " pe "te . € sl Sn) OIE Nae ry ea ph up ™, 9 « & - ¢ - ark Wave aso - wen : Yours ~ ~~ —'@ Oo” Part rd :. - = | ap Aiemhen oe & 2. Oe, ON eae e ~ r Dd © Mr, gO a > —_ . a . > ? oF ad ) aa J a. . at's: ents wns ptt es a sora” . - oy “a we Fe Aon 5 + onl ho ie FEET ee ; 4 * oa | iy 7 = ; wee te °, ee. Cuard +. oF “ a J .¥ ae phate at a See uitelt RP pe wae ; - a ot a a 4, 2 * . 4 ; > oe ewe He wees ny ty > aX _4 . ¢ “y* ye “s, ” 4 ‘ *@ Tae Fe Ee ES Pt marto.u' 2 Ege OS.” Soul 5 et As 2 on? a ‘ * : oo ris ~ Paice 3. yrs “>. TE ee Oe ee ¥ ia ie ; - rm. jabhd 02 & J eee . c > «+ ye ‘! ‘ ~ >: o. : : ; vee “9 TT. . ; "* 4 tig ane + * ine a , P49 , p Ae aor - +> 3... . *y eK ees Pee * > ~ ke ne von ~~ p/- ba = x —— a; Ore i « ~~“ ~~ ek tre eee ae . i id > sighs OM PE SES EN . ~~, re oo +) . “ e Ls ; De ? oan "One a " faire * 4 cat, ; te. iil x tH ‘ ‘ : t ¢ ae . ~ . * j . f 4 : r. - =&% ad " "tte “4 ‘ bes ey. a w+ Rn ids we cia a 7" —. “us ie Pye eo “_— 7 A - = sits eer sateen pn aa a “56° Se ae ete na f watching his head, the Corpd ral | Core ee os mac died the slip issued to him by |S war these qualities, indispensable os. ae ie i : Quarter. Then in a slow, | moral makeup of any military oa Se voice ha read out: Sue been found mostly in men well oat Me a at + - beak «. oy Peeetrit., iy ni , brie’ ‘ + H 60-year line. And yet there are ef looked puzzled and solilequited who think that at. 45 a man begins t ny: ee his * ch.” his itv for ea tnusing voice: i] enterprise, his value as a part of € ite .. , Be mis three in a.loaf for man machinery of a business enteg Never was a more serious economia: [5 me | Lb, to make it even, four of yon 1: take made. The man of 50 who ft me to muck in one loaf.’ > wisely and has kept in touch with ef " ig that got stuck madi aif of the time is at his best. To bodily » but to no avail, The >? dished out. Pretty sian! he joins experience and experience @ good judgment. To judgment he corner of the billet, three Tommies accosted the G jor- min a far Bgnant sense of responsibility and @ ' steadiness—two qualities of a With, t be. value in business, hat do you call this, a loa ot TRS SERN oe ad”? Looks more like a sniping: b ate.” Cc TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, | mhe Corporal answered: Vell, don’t blame me, I didnt ? mé it, somebody's got to get It, 807 * Up until I dish out these blink~ | Y , Fations. re r peenen the Corporal started on the) . 4. Jam. three- tins apple one, plum 4 ™ Nineteen men. three tins. Sixty & tin, makes 12 men for two Une, In the remaining tin.” Passed around the jam. #nad Was another riot. Some didn ty4 apple, while others who re f plunt were partial to apple. awhile d@ifferences were ad- 7, and the heave went on. i 3 Bermuda onions, 17." 22e Cor poral avoided a by Whe that he did not want an oniou, > ‘ I kak] they make your breath: 1, #0 fuessed I would do without? row * too. The Corporal looked hist “tude. | | heese, pounds two” i © Corporal borrowed a ify ne © (Corporais are nilways ar oe + and sliced the cheese-*e hehe; bringing forth a pert che} ™ the onlookers as to the Ger- ai s eyesight. PAiting. ounces eight.” i thie time the Corporal's nej\ew. West, and in despair,: he) | at ‘the, raisins were to) be% POLISH INDEPENT “Now the goose-step as t of /Iiminary! Parade-schritt,

Page 19

se ae to r est comment wspapers and of the day. AND THE ST, in the Publi” ernment Principle ¢ Department ig gs Highway Dep ve 1 educational first give the f communica : has delivered letters $ that cost $1. on , 1 with a dog aon ich means that Alas Vho woula deny tha eory or condemn i. ontact, the ication of ideag he things that mat citizenship, patrie ley are a Special oo ‘ are benefits ‘ social organization — r social organization -d. It is the re ife and children : are the direct and of social progress th cheap and - through easy , 1d the abolition ¢ nal intercourse, it periodical postage sading for our coun. rinting and printing cheap and -as acces. so as they are today, be a thousand ‘— sent standard. a +: tion of the pri not to the onan ical circulation ‘go incidentally to ooo public that recebes, p postage and no ers. .Transportation’ , is paid by the cor : the producer. "his riodical postage m:, iples as the old toll- Ly we know that free. utmost impo ce country. Yet, there” 1en the abolition sed, clamored merely a benefit And that the mé ve to pay the buré ose who traveled “4 Yet, it is ‘present-day Burleson lends him- # »surdity! n the nination of read o pubHshers, 3 fed, as he candidal rates, if it cannot f the 50 to 900 per e raise. —— ie *- —— 1 to Work. tch. 7 days, perhaps, fh irge a proportion 0! at work as at th » observer has & vork.” That ph ashionable to be ipatriotic. The idl perhaps envied by rtunate fellows who” longer admired but ‘en the women have” sheltered homes ang ir part in countless ‘rica has never ‘ .as spring from the’ re. We have pride ay a nation of worker® | ‘ing for our own am- | ed ends. 1at work may have a ose, that we should” | duty, as factors ‘nt and welfare. e inspiration of pa >. light, ceases to be that ] boking a fag. 4 when the Tre Quar termaster-Sergeant lich was wooden boxX as a Mifferent size, Pduring transportation. manhree tins It took the F k ourselves not se: 3 »* done our utme i. Mt day's dinner u i's three in she four _— PAGE cae ae _PO 4 ST - DISP ATCH Daily Magi FRIDAY, _ SANUARY 11, 1918, _ - - a ne -~-— WOMEN'S PAGE PO a ee (The Best Seller of All the Boo By SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY. TE ks on Trench F ighting). TOT jumors of the ‘‘Mess;”’ Yrench Pudding Not All That the Name Indicated RR eee wffle for the Odd Portions ‘of Food---Gay- ee ee teen arted Chum Shot Down at His Side---Ger- man n Shells A ee me a nee s Sound Requiem at Simple Burial. atiinnediiiediadeese | This is the fifth installment of Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey’s “Over the Top,” which will be published in full in the Post-Dispatch. An installment will be published every day.. There will be no Sunday installments. CHAPTE AR VIL. RATIONS. UST before dozing off, Mr. Lance-Corporal butted in. In Tommy’s eyes, a Lance-Corporal is one degree below a private. * In the Corporal's eyes, he is one degree above a General. ' He ordered me to go with him and help him draw the next day’s rations, told me to take my waterproof. ] very evening from each platoon or machine-gun section, a Lance- mporal and private goes to. the Quartermaster Sergeant at the com- marching boot. m4 ,Wwas limping and offered, to carry stores and draws rations for the following day. he “Quarter,’ m er-Sergeant is called, iy fromthe orderly room (Cap- office) a slip showing the nuni- - of men entitled to rations, » there is no chance of: put- . anything over on him. my arguments take place be- ren the “Quarter” and the pla- , Non-Com, but the former al- vs wins out. Tommy says the varter’ got his job because he a: a burglar in civil life. | the - waterprool sr When I. spread beet on the ground, while the Quar- ster’s Batman dumped the ra- sonit. The Corporal was smok- 7) fag. 1 carried the rations back ‘he billet. The Corporal was still How I envied him issue commenced hey - died and I realized that the requisite of a non-¢ ommissioned er on active service is diplomacy re were 19 men in our section, they soon formed a semi-circle nd us after the Corporal had four “Rations up. $1 had Corporal on list of »*the to the written a on the floor, able, the mmenced. On the left of the Cor- rr lithe rations were piled. They isted of the foHowiug: loaves of bread, each loag of perhaps one out of as a pancake Service Corps beef on na slip Sitting issue bsix being as’ flat result of an Army hb placing a box of bully one of jam, apple ana e other two plum. @eventeen B ermuda onions, all dif- t sizes 4 piece of cheese in the shape ft ige. ; © one-pound tins of butter. Ahandful of raisins. A , tin of biscuits, or, as Tommy them, “Jawbreakers.” ' FA bottle of mustard pickles. he Problem of the Mess. The “bully beef,’ spuds, con- 6 milk, fresh meat, bacon anc onochie Rations’ ‘a can filled Mm meat, veretables and greasy) Mer), had been turned over to the impany Cook to make stew for : He also received tea, sugar, salt, pepper and the Corporal to him by €tching his head, led the slip issued Quarter. Then in a slow, mys mad voice he read out: “NO. “ ion, 19 men. Breac., loaves, eiX. Blooked puzzled and soliloquized musing voice: "ox loaves, 19 men. Let's see a loaf for 15 men- to make it even, four of you™l to muck in one loaf.’’ that got stuck made a Wl, but to no avail. The btead dished out. Pretty soan mafar corner of the billet, three ant Tommies accosted the Cor- With, A PWhat do you call this, a md? Looks more like a : a | loaf oi sniping ’ Corporal answered: well, don’t blame me, I didn't ’ it, somebody's got to get it, so, ‘Up until I dish out these blink-+ rations.”’ Mm the Corporal started on the plum Six tins, one, tins. two eaem, three tins- ™ Nineteen men, three mtn, makes 12 men for hin the remaining tin.” Passed around the jam, fe Was another riot. Some didn't apple, while others who re- m@ Plunt were partial to apple. @while differences were ad- pe and the issue went on. s=ermuda onions, 17.” phe Corporal avoided a row b; that he did not want an onion, eI said they make your breath al, 80 fuessed I would do heap od, , too. The Corporal looked his mtude. Sheese, pounds two.” Corporal borrowed a jack- (Corporals are always borrow- and sliced the cheese—each bringing forth a pert remark the onlookers as to the Cor- | 8 eyesight. Ons, Ounces erght.” mS time the Corporal’s nerves Pie West, and in despair, he mat the raisins were to be apple ‘ 7 PLA, aoe Si Se = PS Ree ee SER AP Gel ag es eR nie Nitin Seo BBCI! as the Quarter-/{turned over receives | (plum pudding) i there / winner using’ /- when he is of / cent ian ‘ ; sack consist of | tea, while in ' cuits, ' times 17 i portunity tises ithe handle « the cook for “duff’’ This decision elic- ited a little ‘“‘grousing,” but quiet was finally restored. “Biscuits, tins, With his borrowed Corporal opened the tin of biscuits, and told everyone to help them- selves—nobody responded to this in- vitation. Tommy 1s “fed up” wit: biscuits. “Butter, “Nine in Another rumpus. “Pickles, mustard, Raffle for‘ Rations. Nineteen names Ifelmet, the last one out win- the pickles. On the next issue were only 18 names, as the is eliminated until everyemoin section has won a bottle. The raffle is closely watched, cause Tommy is suspicious when it comes to gambling with his rations. When the issue is finished, the Corporal sits down and writes letter home, asking them thes cannot get some M. ( Meniber of Parliament) him transferred to the Royai where he won't have to to one.’ jackknife, tho Lins, two.” one, 10 in the other. bottles, one.’ were put in stee! nine in the } - to have Flving Corps, issue rations. At the different French estami- nets in the yillage, and at the can- Tommy buys fresh eggs, milk, pastry. Occasionally, flush, he invests in a tin pears or apricots. , His pay is shilling a day, 24 cents, or 1 an hour. Just imagine, 1 hour for being under fire. chance of getting rich teens, bread and only a eent Not much out there. . When he goes into the fire line), Tommys menu He carries in his the Government emergency or iron rations. are not supposed to be opened dies of starvation. oné tin of bully biscuits, a little tin which sugar and Oxo cubes beef tablets). These to be used when the enemy estab- lishes a curtain of shell fire on the communication trenches, thus pre- venting the ‘carrying in” of ra- tions. or when in an attack, a body of troops has -been cut off from its base of supplies. The’ rations are brqgught up, at nig@ht, by the wine ba transport. This is a section of the company in charge of the Quartermaster-Ser- composed of men, mules éitwo-wheeled wagons) which supplies Tommy s wants the front line. They constantly under shell fire. The ra- tions are unloaded at the entrance to the communication trenches and are “earried in’ by men detailed for that purpose.. The Quartermaster- Sergeant never goes into the front- line trench. He doesn’t have to, and t have never heard of one volunteer- ing to do _ ‘The company Sergeant-Major sorts the rations and sends them in. Tommy’s trench rations consist of the bully beef he can eat, bis- cheese, tinned butter (some- men to a tin), jam or mar- and occasionally fresh to a loaf). When it is geis tea and stew trench takes haver- calls The, until They beef, four contains fconcen- are only (front a tumble. what Tonimys trated reant, and limnbers are So. all malade bread (10 possibie he Trench Pudding, Ugh! W her things are Quit, and Fritz is behaving like a gentleman, .eldom happens, T of making This pudding.” lt is made from broken biscuits, condensed milk, jam-—a littl water. added, slightly flavored with mud——put inte and cooked over a little known as ‘Tommy's Orns i is the on dessert. is “trench canteen stove a spirit cooker.” (A firm in mers widely nalver- necessity tor the men in the trenches. Gulli- ble people ioe then:—ship them to the Tommies, Who immediately upon eceipt of same, throw them over the pect Semetimes a Tommy falls for the ad, and uses the cooker In a dugout to the disgust and discom- fort of the other occupants.) This is stirred up in a jand allowed to simmer over flames from the cooker until my enegrer” that it has reached a suf- ficient giuelike) consistency. Hle takes apes bayonet and by means of earries the mess up in trench to Blight, cookers asa tin the Tome ess the front cool, After it: off he tries to eat. it. two Tommies in . section have cast-iron stomachs and the tin is soon emptied. Once I tasted trench pudding, but only once. In addition to the regular ration issue Tommy uses another channel to enlarge his menu. In the English papers a Soldier’ column is run. the soldiers at the front who posed to be without friends or tives. They write to the papers their names are published. Girls and | women in England answer them, and | send out parcels of foodstuffs, ci- garettes, candy, etc., I have a “lonely” soldier as five parcels a has cooled Generally one or ‘“Tonely are sup- rela- | 217 Jetters in one week CHAPTER VIII. THE LITTLE WOODEN CROSS. ITER remaining in rest billets for the eight days we received unwelcome tidings that the next morning we would “go in” to “take over.’ At 6 in the morning our march started and, after a long march down the dusty road, we again arrived at reserve billets. I was No. 1 in the leading set of ts. The man on my left was named “Pete Walling,’ a cheery fellow. He lAughed and joked all the Way on the march, buoyed up my drooping spirits. 1 could not figure out anything attractive in again oc- cupying the front line, but Pete did not seem to mind, said it. was all in a lifetime. My left heel was blis- tered from the rubbing of my heavy Pete noticed that | mv rifle,. but by this time I had learned the ethics of the march in the Brit- ish army and courteously refused his offer. Death of His Comrade. We had half-wa\ the communication trench, my immediate rear. tle hand on my shoulder, as nh communication trench have to 1 touch with each other. We had just climbed over a bashed-in part of the trench when in our rear a man tripped over a loose signal wire, and let out an oath. As usual, Pete rushed to his help. To reach the fallen man, he had to cross this Lashed-in par A bullet eracke’ in ihe air and I ducked. Then a moan from the rear. My heart stood still. lI went back and Pete was lying or the ground; by the aid of my flash- light. I saw that he had his hand pressed to his right breast. The fingers were covered with bleod. I flashed the light on his face, and in its glow a grayish-blue was stealing over his countenance. Pete looked up at me ‘and said: ‘Well, Yank, they've done mein. I can feel myself going West.’ His voice was getting fainter and I had to kneel down to get the words. Then he gave me a message to write home to his mother and his sweetheart, and I, like a great big boob, cried like a baby. I was losing my first friend of the trenches. Word was passed to the rear a stretcher. He died before it rived. Two of us put the body the stretcher and carried it to nearest first-aid post, where -.the doctor took an official record of Pete's name, number, rank, and regi- ment from his identy disk, this to be used in the Casualty Lists and notii- fication to his famil) We left Pete there. ur hearts to dow so. The Formed us that we the next morning. five of the boys of included, went ed village in the rear from the deserted gardens of French chateaux gathered grass and flowers. From these we made a wreath. ; While the boys were making this wreath. I sat under a shot-scarred apple tree and carved out the fol- lowing verse on a little wooden shield which we nailed on Pete's through Pete il had his ien ina keep Fo.ten color for ar- on the broke doctor in- hury him afternoon, my- ruin- but it eould That our section, to the little and the self ' cross, e ‘ whieh True to his God: true to Britain, Doing his duty to the last, Just one more name to be written On the toll of Honor of passed heroes Passed to their God, enshrined glory, Entering life of eternal rest, One more chapter in’ Eng Of her sons doing their Rest, you rimate Never forgotten by Ns below : iKnow that we are thinking of vou, Kre to our rest we are bidden to go. Next morning the whole section went over to say rood-by to Pete, and laid him away to rest. German Shell Fire a Requiem. After each had the face of the dead, a Corporal of the R. A. M. C. sewed up the remains in a blanket. Then placing heavy across the stretcher (to be used bods rl; ina’ S SLOP; best. true, soldie} SO one look at two ropes in lowering the into the grave), we lifted Pete onto the stretcher and reverently covered him with a large l‘'nion Jack, the flag he had died for. The Chaplain led the.waeay, then eame the officers of the section, fol- lowed by two of the men carrving a wreath. Immediately after came poor Pete on the flag-draped stretch- four RBehin« re fours, sere etase soldiers. I was cher, the er, carried by) one of the four. in column of the Sire! Came re- mainder of To get to the cemetery, we had to pass through the little shell-: lestroved village, where were ing to and fro. As the funeral these troops came to thea and smartiy saluted the dead, Poor Pete was receiving the salute a Private is entitled to where in France.” Now and ugain a shell C,erman would gO ever the village to burst in our iery lines in the rear, When we reached the cemetery, halted in front of an open laid the stretcher beside it. 4 hollow square around the troops hurry procession yp isseq] “attention,” only “some- fron: the whistling artil- lines we and Forming opening rave, This is for and ; work known | to receive aS many) sort of In | idols as a single-footer, ‘to marry WOMAN RECRUITING ACCENT SENDS IN 27 MEN TO RS. FRANK w. CHURCH | of Jefferson City, who has sent 27 | prospective fre- | cruits to the St. Louis naval, re-| cruiting station since she was commissioned as | a district recruit- | ing agent five weeks ago, has | written an inter- esting letter. to Capt. i. A. Rrooks. Capt. Brooks was so | gratified by her that he asked her for a} description of, herself. She wrote:} “Age, 31; weight, 107 hair, au- burn (some say | red); disposition, like the weather in April—show- ers and = sun-| shine: what do, best—cook, keep | house, read and talk; nickname, Teddy i. a2 Describing her work, she Says: ani not rich. I do all my housework: bak- } ing’, washing. | ironing and darning socks. Therefore, when I told you my’ time was as valuable as yours, the truth. Am obeying your orders to send. my photograph, which is more than I do for my husband. “l organized the Jefferson City Goy Scouts, got 50 memberships for the Red Cross, and wrote all the Ma- yor’s letters in the Red Cross cam- paign. “My grandfather -marched Georgia to the sea with Sherman: my great-grandfather was chaplain in the Civil War, four of my great sy ‘ MRS. FRANK W CHURCH “fai I told ,uncles were in the the army. Mv father fought in the Indian uprising of 1890. last—and a woman.” Fifteen of the men sent by Church were accepted, and 12 rejected upon physical examination. Mrs. Shields R. Smith, of Sedalia, who was commissioned earlier than Mrs. Church, has sent in 20 men who are in service. There 3 are 273 women recruiting agents in the State. Mrs. from Sayings of Mrs. Solomon BY HELEN ROWLAND EERILY, verily, thirty-five? For his “single blessedness” is not whether to hold onto it, to give it my Daughter, who is so pitiful as a bachelor of counterfeit quarter; he away or to throw it as a knoweth away. And all his nights are spent in the bitter regret that he did not marry, and all his days in the torturing fear that he may be tempted to marry; and he knoweth of no woman, whether to pursue ker or to free from her! Behold, in Babylon there dwelt one of these; and the years of youth had been. spent in the collecting of strange junk which he called “antiques” and ‘‘objets d'art.” his heart was as a2 mummy. wrapped up in Persian rugs and Chinese embroideries and French tapestries, and his rooms resembled a curiosity shop, filled with ancient bronzes and carved teakwood and quaint candlesticks and old ivories. Now, many times he came unto me junkshop, to rejoice over it. Yet each time his joy grew less, his fears no longé@k, but wept, saying: “Alas, alas, my Motber! WHAT shall become of me? For | my heart that some day I shal! marry! And each treasure that I possess but increaseth my torment and my dread, lest it be my FATE to marry the kind of damsel that doteth on mahogany furniture and pink silk candle shades, and bluebird china, and Robert Chambers, and embroidered doilies, and Maxfield Parrish prints, and wicker tea-wagons, art cre- tonnes and family photographs! “And, lo, my inlaid smoking stand shall be Martha Washington sewing table, and mv Buddha of gold and jade from a royal palace shall be sold to give place to a phonograph! “And HOW shall I endure itt” ,And I greeted his sorrow with ha-has, saving: “Go to, thou son of Benedict which thou deservest and which Hymen shall mete out unto thee! “For, lo, if thou hadst married at the: marrying SEASON, when his ] 10, bringing his Jatest trophy from the until at last he could hold back know in and nouyeau cast out to make room fora and answered him mockingly, For thou hast named the punishment Love ' was young, thou shouldst never have found the time nor the wherewithal to COLLECT all these strange gods and foolish fads whereon thou hast wasted thy shekels and thine affections! Or, having the time and the money, she and thou would have collected them TOGETHER, and have been happy together, worshipping the same gods: ; “But, since thou hast chosen to build thy temple and set up thine thou own | charge thee cast them aside before darest ANY “For BRigamy is its own punishment. “And no man can be wedded to a WOMAN collection of antiques, or junk, or butterflies, or untold sorrows!” Verily, verily, he of‘ his own FOLLY is thing! Selah. woman! time to a not suffer and at the habits, same and but the tear jachelor is a pitiful who traveleth And a little |] may ‘travel fastest alone. alwavs with him Italians Give Gold to Nation. LMOST heen of the grave, the Chaplain read the burial service. German machine-gun bullets were | “cracking” in the air above us, but; wo Pete didn’t mind, and neither did wé. Preasury When the body was lowered into! four the grave the flag having been peep quartic moved, we clicked our heels together | elry. and eame to the salute. | ne Gam I left before the grave was Allied | VTC: ‘He u ' in. L could not bear to see the dirt Abruzzi, wi » of thrown on the blanket-covered face | Hating un of m) On the western Venice front there coffins, and you os sede are lucky to get a blanket to protect staph ites na you from the wet and the worms. Several of the section stayed and dec- orated the ¢ with white stones. That night, in the light of a lonely candle in the machine gunner's dug- out of the Grown Up to Short Dresses. front-line trench, I! 3 cents two letters. ‘One Pete's ; Wife downtown) mother, H' (ime at other ta his What makes you so late” sweetheart While doing this I Wife: I st pped to shorten one of cursed the Prussian war god with all | d4uehters dresses for the party shes my heart, and I think St. Ptter noted | tent. i can hardlyreal- same. | quite grown up now. The mach gunners in the dug-| proneniceese out were laughing and joking. To! them, Pete was unknown. Pretty soon, in the warmth of their merri- ment, my biues disappeared. One | soon forgets on the Western front Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow, ' 1000 nounds:-of gold has to the Italian Department during the form of family donated months in wee a he last aes old eoins Prince Ame the Duke the gifts orig Turin. led all the citi pounds of $0 pounds, »% pounds, Turin about crown of comrade, gravial Milan Rome are 10 200 pounds (100 ePScla pou pat and PAH — ) pounds, > \ " itbtati navy and five in | I am the | were ; ‘t one’s thoughts dwell tpon the ° THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT By MRS, F. A. WALKER, LAFAYETTE—Part |. : LTHOUGH that is a name big A enough for a big man, the La- fayette I shall tell you about ‘is a dog—a French poodle, and for short they called him Fay. One day Fay was lying on a blue |silk cushion in a window seat that |faced the yard, and hearing a bark }outside, he aroused himself and looked out. It was the bark of a yellow, syv-looking dog chasing a cat. Ti barked rhe vellow big cat standing on top jumped at dog of a fence with her back humped up and. tail But bristling with jump as the would, could not make the cat move. Sud- denly Fay heard a loud bark, and, his surprise, his went against the window. It jhad done the barking this time. A maid came running to Fay to see what was the matter. “Oh! Fay, |must not bark 'dirty-looking dog,”’ | him. Kay lay down with a sigh. ‘thing had come over him. Then Fay began to think. ette,” he said; “‘now what a give to a “My too, is and long and white, too. : “All the dogs in the park look at me with a grin when I go out with 'that maid, and I used to think I anger. dog nose bump she- said, name to dog; coat, awful; all curls looked so handsome that they were: envious, but now I know they were just making fun of me. “[ don’t wonder when I have to wear a different colored bow every day on my collar. “If just won't stand it another day.” igrowled Tay. with you this morning?” said maid, running to Fay again. heard you bark and grow] like this | before | | | AY winked his eyes, but his F tail wagged in a manner that plainly said if the maid had only understood that he would show her when she took him out that morning. By and by the maid came back again, dressed for the morning walk. She had tied a pink bow on his collar and also snapped on the leash. . Fay jumped down and followed her | with a forlorn air. He was ashamed of his looks for the first time. When they reached the park, two stray dogs jumped out from the bushes and gave a bark and grow! at Fay. It was too much. His fighting blood was up and as the maid was not pay- ing attention to her charge, Fay had no trouble in pulling the leash from her hand, and off he went. Fay made short work of the two dogs. “What fun!” thought Fay. “I am going to run away where that maid will never again find me. Oh! I wish | could find a ecat.”’ x With leaps and bounds Fay ran over the grass and was soon out of sight of the maid and the policeman. wh- did their best to ¢all him and nead off his run. On a cross street a newsboy istopped I’ay and tried to hold him to reid the name on his handsome col- lar, but somehow Fay lip out of the collar was free. The frightened boy gave the collar to the policeman who saw him try to catch the dog, and off they ran after lay, for they were sure there“would be a good reward given for his re- the only managed to and at last he lurn. hut return was the last thing that was in FF mind; he was running away and he did not want to return. What he wanted most at that mo- ment was to find a eat. Tomorrow I will tell you what hap.- pened to Fay. ays (Continued Tomorrow. ) the Mx New rht, FOI, by Syndicate, Cc ee >7 a Viale cumcand tore (*! lets: Ge ce Epitaph Written by Himself. I N his by “Journal,” now published Hloughton-Mifflin Co. T, Russell Sullivan tells of James Rus- sel] Lowell’s funeral, at which flolmes, Curtis, Eliot, Norton and Howe lis were among the pallbearers, “The trees rustled against the open window in the gray light of a very dull day, until suddenly, just at the there came a burst of sunshine ough the leaves.”” he says. Four later, Mr. Sullivan’ dined with Aldrich, and the latter showed him his valuable collection of tmanu- scripts and letters. “After swearing me to secrecy, he took from its hid- ing pl an interesting document— Lowell's epitaph by himself written in the author's hand on a drawing of a tombstone, and beginning: ‘Here lies that part of J. R. L Vhich hampered him well.’ ena, thr years ice from doing Two, of Course. N official who was making up A an assessment roll because of recent improvenients ach house on the tmproved ames of the house he went to the ~* . > some sireet called at ¢ streets to learn the n owners At one of his car, knocKed, property clinnbed out door and “Who asked “Why, J ewered, The official got her name and put dawn in his book. Then he took a squint at the size of the lot. “How many feet?” he asked. “Two, of course!” the woman snapped, wondering whether he thought she was a centipede.-—In- dianapolis News. owns this property?” he do.’ the woman an- What dumfounds us is how a woman can talk a blue streak and knit a soldier sock, and never get the warns’ mixed—Memphis Commer- cial Appest. After you get by wtenday the gest jot the week doesn’t seem #0 ~~ ee Memphis Commercial Appeal shag- | and ' he. to | was he who. at the horrid cat and | patting” Some- | “La fay- j “What in the world {s the matter | Ba “Scientific cca in Praise of St. Louis’ Move to Prevent Accidents [ a ns C.CvenTa From Scientific Americar. St. Louis traffic map. At the left the streets are shown according to the traffic carried; at the right according to width. ra CIENTIFIC AMERICAN,” the leading journal of its kind in the S United tSates, devoted to recording the latest scientific, me- chanical and industrial news of the day, in its weekly issue of Jan. 5, has a full page account, with fllustrations of the movement conducted in St. Louis to prevent street accidents. Tho title of the article, written by C. L. Edholm, is “Scientific Accident Prevention in the Large City; Some of the Means of Attaining This End Developed in St. Louts.” Following !s ‘the article: “Il never | mobiles they were supposed to reg- ulate. The imperfect lighting of the streets, with many conflicting rays coming from various directions, made it difficult for the motorist to see the traffic policeman’s signal or even to obsérve him at all, and con- sequently several officers were ii- HERE may be a time when we: will look back to the period. of avoidable street accidents with) feelings of wonder that they were tolerated so long. The list of deaths and accidents causing serious injury grows longer day by day, but as it is difficult to place the responsibility in most cases, very little is done to jured while on duty. matters. Perhaps the best; The solution of this problem was showing in accident elimination has correct lighting of the street inter~ been made in St. Louis, under the section, so that the signals might be direction of Charles M. Talbert of seen clearly; and as a Light from the Board of Public Service. Mr. Talbert has attacked the problem by charting the points of greatest dan-, ger in the network of streets just remedy decided to direct it from above. Ac- cordingly a powerful searchlight was placed in an upper story of a nearby as hidden rocks and shoals Ste rig oa ig ih tes CO” Ae i charted for the benefit of seamen. |. sgitional pony: the sini of b After finding out where the most | nite waterproof onak pe sat re accidents oecurerd, it was possible to : + discover the reason for them, and gloves with large petri has — s : the , ’ rt te ] H ‘ oO we t r. in many cases to eliminate the cause, | state demi din eae oe this pat or at least to warn the public of its scription are now in use at the dan- presence. : : ote: tel ae gerous corners, und this type of ac- On a large map of St. Louis tie | cident is greatly reduced. order to standardize the head- places where street accidents oc- :: lights of automobiles and elim!- curred are indicated by spots; large spots show where many mishaps oc- eur and small ones show where they nate glare, a cabinet was devised for happen less frequently. The records testing the lamps. The box is 6 feet of the Police Department and the high, 3 feet wide and 2% feet deep. Street Railway Company supply the A slot in the front admits light from: figures. The spotted map surprised the headlights, which falls upon the police and some others who “test curtain” within the cabinet, thought they were supplying the best and this can be observed through a possible protection, for many cor-; peep hole at the side. After. select- ners thatewere thought to be fairly |ing a car on which the lights were safe showed a casualty list as great just right, the machine was placer as that on the dangérous crossings | at a measured distance from the cab- that were guarded by traffic police. inet and its lamps were directed Investigation revealed causes that Upon the slot, Back of the test were not suspected. In several curtain was an electric lamp, and by cases it was found that the car sheds means of a rheostat this was regu- of the railway company were res- lated so that its light balanced ex- ponsible; cars backing in and out netly with that of the automobile resulted in collisions or other trouble. lamps selected as standard. In test- In other danger spots it was found ‘ns the headlights of cars, the rays that the conditions of the street were Upon the test curtain are observed at fault; here an awkward jog through the peep hole, and if they URS } ne RL show brighter than the Hight within, was straightened, and there a high crowned roadway with asphalt sur- %¢ the point where the two lights face was reduced to prevent skid- meet, then the headlight is constd- aaa ered glaring and must be reduced. Where conditions could not be If the auto light shows dim bes.de one ei the standard light, it must be, fn- remedied so simply, it was at least eaieall possible to warn the Lganag Scr, ene When the two lights balance, the public that certain corners were dan- : a 3 ales une considered, and ©2° owneft receives a ecard stating gerous. It is~being cons that his lamps have been passe! the proposal may be carried out, to _ upon, and this may be pasted on the place traffic signs at the approach to , , iH +h inte. in some such form- ae) @"S © the headlight, serving as a spat is aaa lents here last) CeTtificate for the inspection of trat- Eighty acelt euts ; fic officers. Be careful. It is planned to develop this éys- tem in co-operation with other large cities and decide upon a standard that will be amecepted by all. Bulle tins will be issued by the Nationai Committee from time to time, bear ing on the problems of safety in the streets, and suggestions will be wel- comed for plans to reduce the num- ber of accidents, Not only by city or- dinances and mechanical @evices, but also by a campaign of education. prevention of street accidents were it is hoped that the public will be in- developed and foun d to be practical.! duced to use greater care; the pedex. The first was the result of traffic: trian as well as the driver of motor policemen being struck by the auto-' vehicles and street cars. _ ; a A ag meme LS I ae SO such this: year! *. N unusual! chart of traffic condl- A tions was prepared that shows the volume of traffic on each block of the downtown section. A com- parison with an ordinary map drawn te seale makes it clear that there are points and even certain undue congestion: and, will be taken to guard) certain etreets of measures these. Two mechanical devices for the _ ~ Rr per ctr loos am — —— We had a hunch the first sailor in} our navy to win the medal of honor! would be named Mike. And here, be- dad. it is Pat!—Ptittsburg Gazette-| Times Newest Things | in Science SR A A ey TN SO A girl may refuse a man because | An ounce of sugar of lead toa pal) feels sure that he will propose of water will help fix the blue color but a widow seldom takes (n many textiles. —Chicago News. : . . . . menace | The development of water power Even the fellow who can't distin- jn Norway has made electricity guish between the right and w rong | ¢ heaper than steam in that country. knows the difference being right and . . being left. Philadelphia” Record. / PWrance ts said best foreign patron mieie iT RRR GTR lof the United States Patent Office, Many a girl with a freckled face! with Great a trvindnee closely. has a clear conscience. And that fs/ something that seldom gets tnto the A recently cikcaeae sane atin’ fa papers. —Los Angeles Times. little more than a pair of hinged jaws: controlleg oy a apeing. she again, chances. a A gram nn tape As to Second Lieutenants, it i# the opinion of many a girl that of such is the kingdom ef heaven.——Columbia State. Iron mineatel in concrete tn au. many has been found to be free from | rust after rnore than a6 years. ‘sf. cL) “4 “ The teéhnical expert is a person who compfies figures to prove what! fine crystals; a practical man knows already. —'foerm the larger the crystals. Binghamton Press. Oe me i em oc “Set In most happy homes youll find Few are they whe can distinguish that the well-behaved child ts the between seizing an opportunfty and one that’s asleep. err. taking a chance.-—Deseret News. ) Presa. ee ee ne Re ee ree the side would cause a glare, it was - MEA ELAS AIRE SRO aD Rapid nied of - steuad proguces oF the slower it changes acl ib as . ‘ ae a Nata SINE ch tage fi ae, A y % s *% Li Apa i be ti PON Sr ata ae Fn ae “a

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RG £5 58 gs i aga gal os Se ASRS bes oe ; C a8 Sens Sey, “ee vab 3 eye ee sh ogee 8 yee i is e. by in Pace nih 2 aa i. f 3 “ght ee AN ee ene 2 Sete ta a RBS ee . ge ak ate, me > 5 Re Sa ee te ve Puts és $3 WSR Pe Oo yal, Ss ACR Brae ; 5 4 oa ade il riers * - Te ee Pr et Ta A oS ui” c : ge Gay 7 - yay > by pers. 3 A Kaa RRs ges ss BES e SSP Rote i rae 5 gor elas y ape Si Rae aS hee Re Di NS tea Ah Rot tia RS foe By ig PE Ra ee . Sh ai WF ot > rey ? rahe city Rel at A ig te PAS aS ALS we > Se Sek ee eo aS eS ; ; ¢ okay i . igo eas _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1918, mRNA ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH - a ST.LO!IS POST-DISPATCH “Fred Fulton, the Minnesota Plasterer, Smeared It All Over “Texas’’ Tati teers NO DATE SET F Fulton Proves That He Is f=——=—mge PAIILFTIE ACCEPTS SOLDAN HIGH FIVE = anes -_ TRADERS FO ——_—_—_— === 7 Now Held by Jess Willard Ue: Ow e VY ess I ar (Connie, the Insurrecto. eS ‘ 4 ‘ | ORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY is insurrecting again. The mild-look- : ' e C ing, soft-spoken firebrand of baseball is again in revolt against the * ; e y* a ° P » ‘wT’ s D2 i cee 3 Minnesota Plasterer Wipes Out Stigma of Defeat by ‘Texas . - FOR NEXT CFASON WINS FIRST GAME: tyranny of the ballplayer, which he shook off—incidentally shak- , Tate by Sto McCarney’s “Hope” With Poweyful Lefts Try This on Your Uke. ing the baseball world in doing it—in the winter of 1914. 2SS Favorable Peace ate, by Stopping a & + Bout (Turkey in the sep wee a : | Connie just finished refrigerating; old Elephant to fill out his trunk, — Shares One to Tw e tribe a. . ° r . . in Second of Scheduled 12-Rounc Ou H, — + end hope for t First Sacker Is Third Member of Gold and Brown Quintet Hands a ee ee ee ae Sehiiea wate baal pa McInnis and Application for - . . words of ice before trading him . . : ' He sold his stars for a wad of “jack. Cardinals Under Contract Cleveland First Defeat of Bost he valued | War has certainly been unkind in A. A. U Slighth ; Boston, consequent upon the to Connie. The Federal war be- : hn E. W And the Philly fans are so goldarned for 1918 Seaso first baseman’s failure to sign) : ’ . . . % By Jo . ray. laoreet or . n, 33 to 28. a, oid aa a 1 snake | gan it and the European war is Registration JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 11. ucee contrac onnse ‘| rapidly finishing the greatest - That they’re hanging crepe on the ‘about as follows: _ elub since Frank Chance’s dread — er d Wire From the New ¥ P , ‘ ° > - % 7 By Tease é 2 gay: pugilistic star of Harry ‘‘Texas’’ Tate, which flashed into unexpected cellar door. Soldan High School's reputation | “We are luck ye@ be alive. Ev- nought disintegrated, Verne Lacy, chairman of th 3 Bureau of the Post-Dispateh, ; effulgence last Christmas day, as suddenly went out here last night, ex- one ifor shooting the grandoldope full of| ¢TY Player on my‘club will havo tration Committee of the 4 = NEW YORK, aJn. lithe 2 ‘ tinguished by the all-powerful left of Fred Fulton, heavyweight champion Chorus. Lawler Gets Position | holes was upheld * last oe PEG, ES... stand for a cut and that ap- Connie Mack’s Daring. District of the A. A. U, oe Po oe — o | . : ‘ | a a Vv “ays. : claimant. | They’re hanging crepe on the Oeer | With Red Sox; Local | basketball game with Cleveland High | = rn are ine mg wares Oo NE of the distinctions referred | morning that he had ate® : “The day’ : esis movement od of the scheduled 12-round bout); #5 long as a wagon tongue. He ten-| | Hanging crepe on the cellar door! Clubs Need Trainers) | >©"°°!, the gold and brown beating very fairly. I will sell or trade wrenched from a reluctant fate by | Club’s application for me e erally tending toward lower level with Tate gasping on the floor. tatively let it lick out like a ones Oh, the Philly fans are so goldarn OTH loca) baseball clubs |its apparently stronger opponent 33). McInnis, however, if he ves ees the indomitable Connie was that of | the amateuy body. Lacy a ate a indicated oe eumnan pea ee . ; O >. ack re ate’s add, aes , gt ty gly ashe ; 5 | , S- : aK". ns oO aris ‘ " tretched prone by. powerful _left- f finsne 0 k went sate Ss sh ; sore, are without a traine to 28 Previous to the contest | a holdout. I wilt not sign dis being the only leader in baseball his- | ever, that he did not Rnow eareste® ‘duals. who went wh ° stretc P : Not disconcerted, Tate dashed in sud-| py “a h ee gel | eontended men tase wlhis #8 te dete th 7 » and individu: atinneao- itt panied “,,| Lhat they’re hanging crepe on the » Martin ,(“Pike’) Lawlor, Clevel OG he a, | ’ MY With Herve house oO y home | action would be taken in cas heory that the amrket hand smashes of the giant : denly and released a couple of wild, an ttet ias nes tmame vein ital. mabnnee | eveland, which had won both of . . * fans by selling popular players Copies of the testimo “F upon pee be healt bs Dn oe . ca re hich P , -| ve | y years cnlei ae , , ‘ t ; to ‘ ine. than We tan, Billy McCarney tossed a towel swings, one of which landed on Ful artist for the Browns, yester- | its games, was a top-heavy favorite | Wrecked Baseball Prece ts. Only recently we had presented to the case last S d ny ta “g = * oom r a re as ion of « * in the ring, a token that he surren-/|ton’s head. pth nanba a tom with the | p view the spectacle of Branch Rickey ase ia aturday at ,_any fresh interpretation level = \ dered all hope for his man. Heed-| Billy McCarney shouted from Tate's | Oh, he soldeJoe Bush, Wallie Schang|) Tso Mccording to a. report | over — JT has been so with Connie for some| worrying himself sick over the prob-| 12"8led C was suspended’ ment gbroad. ais \ens of the towel, Referee Tommy corner: “I told Shey aad ae get | and Strunk, from Boston, thus leaving the | Cleveland had hoped to go through years. Just when you figure he|!em what to do with a fabulous of- to hve-ap 0 A. AC Bis: ’ & sp pees en arto 1 fact wa an continued his count over © calmly replied with a left that al-| Then he told McInnis to pack his local club in the same position )| the season without a defeat. It’s @/whas reached an impasse, Connie pro-| fer for Hornsby, a player who may mailed to the South Side) or bagel ‘to argue either a total is rostrate fighter until the final Pate aa O ans pate hi “4 — as the Cardinals. ‘matter of record in” intersholastic| ceeds to wreck the customary pro-| Prove to be overrated or who may be tion and also to the Municipal of definite po ee among the negotl g of his arm reached the key of | “ee “9 wi a yrtboereg siees > And the Philly fans made an awfu! Bob Quinn has not yet re- (| circles that Soldan takes particular | cedure by doing the unexpected caught in the draft ere the 1918 cam-|letic Association today, It ag: Sane at Brest-Litovek or a total fa hear the vertebraes creak, i habe roar, turned to the city, consequently delight i ay : ich =. y ‘| paign is over. by Lacy. a S a IhtroBeesctestie Prins: nuynber ten. | pulling back for a new lead, Ful-|__ no itormeiten nn to Lawieln | delight in spoiling just such hopes. | Mack showed magnates that the do- Common. sense told Rickey that th I hel licati ure of the dispatches to reflect wh Tate at no time during the five|ton turned the straight left into a When he clinched the nails in the ncaa conta pe cttatiad _Therefore, while the latter’s victory | minion of the star player over the! absurd cad beens. Sos pon ro =: weber yore ne par a - for was actually seins ” . . : : | , : ns ate “Arc ing te atest: ‘Ws, ; minutes of actual fighting had the| hook and almost crumpled up Tate. cellar degy/ Tommy Brammell, an expert in was extremely surprising, in view of unhappy magnate could be broken;| snatched up without debating the| asked that action be takenuas Papacy 2 peentatives: nail: “ itt semblance of a chance, nor did he| ane egges paws: era and cng -med training matters, is an appli- the circumstances, it wasn’t entirely| he showed fhat the opinion of the| matter for “more than a wink’s time;| as possible as they had a my 4 alia their peace offers. becas give any indication of the merit | ~we gage ae ia. oe . cn ‘e | Chorus. cant for the position with. the unexpected. fans could be disregarded, when cir-| yet fear that the fans would accuse/| the Cosmos basketball team of E othe invitation to all the eptente claimed for him in his previous stirs Fred's oon The Minneso-| When he clinched the nails in the |} (ardinals and {t is sale bas ne Second Gam Upset cumstances warranted it. He now) him of wrecking the club’s pennant|iana, Mo., scheduled for next ¥ Me S lies to participate had not “been meeting with Willard’s nemesis. i tian tools hold of his opponent: and | cellar door! A og eT sth ogg | e an ° dares to stand up for retrenchment chances forced him to put. alli day night, which they wishea’ my s cepted. (ne surmise was as good Outclassed in height by three gently, but firmly untangled him from Clinched the nails in the cellar door! dacy mo looked upon with favor The result of the second game also | principles, when all the rest of the pacttrwwath teaser wae oesher same wr Prec pa ce telat : sy" ros or ge wa a : inches, in weight by 20 pounds anda clinch and then rained left jabs) And the Philly fans made an awful because he is a strict St. Louis went against the grain of the dope. | baseball world is money-mad. ‘ : Ree es che at thane . in boxing skill by many points, he|/on his powerless foe. Backward | roar, product and fits in with the Yeatman had been generally selected Whether he will get away with it — ollins States ] hat He Will Go to ee ee ne may Horstman pitcher, who signed for) ‘“wild-man” tation 6f Sunde fee The late rapidly. clinching another. war. stage events in this city. = December's lowest price was 36. Si - € now truthfully say he has sold his) . , * ‘s he latest happy thought concerning . ° ° recent suspension none of ilarly, the interyal 5% per cent Kk = |last ball player. two years, and Bob Wallace are the io kas oe last night and/ the Athletics is that the team has . letes would be allowed to Gm went from 91 yesterday to 72 tod z Chicago to Accept Willard’ S f erms Cc is bé : a re | t th ace ki th t iat cnecbaetbeta.” Santen Manne eoudias cence aes gaat peste tency ar ag: Here . the Answer. in A. A. U. events. Bat “Unpromising as the outlook ~ onnie is beyond peradventure e hn making e announcement | yas Jmit States than any other club in IWEV ennai these securities seems «! be. Ana ~ , | ield goals for Soldan. Cleve- | ER, Connie had his clien- : les & to = best little Sales Manager in the| about Paulette, Rickey emphasized | f°’*™ . ve- | either league; and that it is likely to Hal ircle aised the questi se ULTON came out more earnestly | the Minnesota Titan at Federal | American League. : land held a two-potnt advantage at | ¢ tele on the hip, when he smashed YANKS TO PLAY BRA Re CIFCIOS §=§=6pr FALE ve ues = > |the point that he had not sent out | | _contribute still others. : .. whether the Bolshiviki leaders cot - and it was | League Park last summer. * | _the end of the first half but in the | ; , - | and battered down his great baseball / ae : a ae ’ “ oe. peep agaee it quickly. Fulton’s real capabilities were in The sale a McInnis marks Mc- | oe contracts for the coming seasun | second period, Soldan stepped to vic-| & er ge a Pe rata pga Bi club. He knew before i began the Beant YORK, Jan. 1h or would carry their progr “ He immediately started to drive lefts, "O way tested by the bout here and Gillicuddy as the guy who put | ond that Paulette signed without any | tory. | of his remaining squad are subject | destruction that there was no come- ee ne Sore veugs, in tee pace ee ee * ‘into Tate's face. The Texan made a Tate's right to an engagement with) the “sell” in cellar. solicitation on the part of his em- . ° se |to early draft. Think of it! back at him because of a third and| onals have arranged thet which must develop in Russia itge “ cae wild Sessa but each time was| him was based solely on the mis- ° |ployers. Manager Hendricks statea Central in Great Finish. . In the service today are Catchers| even less enviable distinction that ——- schedule so thas nr arte holders, of amped dens; = straightened by that terrible prod ee ne at Little Rock. Chastee iinede’ won a decision | this morning that he was much | Yeatman appeared an almost cer- Haley, McAvoy and Murphy; Pitchers| had attached to his Athletics—that | Atiantic states will have - q wana 5 eerie pyr pee eng “a jon which struck him like a pole ax and | rutt ac Se te that stigma,” over Gunboat Smith the other pleased at Paulette’s decision. ‘tain winner at the end of the first | Anderson, Jingline Johnson, Noyes, | of having been the only world’s see the exhibition games, PY trys obli Pest @ Russia ex han _™ as unerringly as a rifle shot. Hav- *ulton said last night and that was’ evening in Provigence, R. I. | period at which time the score was 12 | Seibold and Naylor; Infielders Bates,| championship team in modern his-|— ated I “* ang, 8 atone, “etm o "4 po ing dazed his man into a receptive. ate age Shem that I made the They’re always pulling something Breakers Ahead. ? to 8 with Central on the short end. | Witt, Grover and Palmer; and Out-/| tory to go through the season a. Pi r ene t a —— wh = 1a S mood, the deliberate and workman- Match. e oe ap here on a thirty funny in Peevigends, i. I. | Rickey, of course has not tackled | However, in the second period, Cen- | fielder Ralph Scharman, There re-/| money LOSER! | Sell a star, would have the herd - dr A ln sa eta co pe oe like Fulton decided that it was time per — gamble with the manage-. is Shaendik ‘Sey whidikdlat-tin te the tral counted 20 points while Yeatman | Main the following men, all of whom Back into the teeth of the Phila-| port of a similar lack of — oe i mites to crown his own efforts. ment and did not care much whéther Snow may be a little inconvenient was able to gather but 12 and the | except Picinich are subject to draft: | delphia fans Connie hurled it, when| terest to fall back upon. pening a “ somew rat ow i f } | P level, prices e St Exgh * = He unleased an , over- -hand right ys = anything out of it or not. bun a “ orget that it is good for matter of ‘signing players. These) jatter lost the decision. Catchers Thomas, Meyer, Picinich and | reproached for breaking up his team.| fans have always given vail ioe” dy ake % + na rt a ve that was headed for Tate’s jaw. Tate wanted to show up this four-flusher'the whea einine * are getting Rogers Hornsby to com@é | the work of Wassal, both on of-/| Perkins; Pitchers Schauer, Parn- “What do you care” he snarled.|clubs splendid suppor gradually deriined, with the larg eos p d pport at : ne shifted slightly so that the pile driv- who sent out false reports about our through and then exerting influence | rensg ang defense was the feature of | ham, Meyers and Gregg; Infielders|I gave you a world’s championship| est encouragement Tha aoe an paevdaleg Aogs he el ’ 0 . . . . ' * stocks ; r ing _ Say oe 4 serene ae fad previous bout. . You Bet. ernie rey tye «Rng maser this game. Bob Larmore’s brilliant ae -_ a Outfielders Jamie- club and you wouldn't -patronize it.| Rickey decides to keep . ina teal pot Beas ns Pee re ‘ : = ate wey Siicenth him and he sank Will Go After Willard Next. With bumper crops of corn and wheat | at ease, although the Cardinal execu- | pir (aia + Regents — ew "oie ave annie enough of the No st. Louls club ow b chat We ee a threw aan recent upturn, from which it was = to the floor. He was up again, but| Mike Collins, manager of Fulton,| We'll soon make Kaiser Bill retreat. |tive has consistently maintained that! ‘The results of the games last night | ner, adout to that Weeghman threw one parently agreed ‘today -that th om hefore his dazed faculties could clear, said last night: “We are going to ” . sa ‘he will reach an agreement with the cive Cleveland two victories in three should yield most casily under #é ne Tulton had lashed out with his left | Chicago in a few days and will there Dr, John Lavan, the eminent saw-j/|two players at the proper time. | starts and keeps them at the top of i sceets ing pressure. ~ and with no apparent effort put into acept Willard’s offer togfight for the bones) and shortstop, has signed with | Jack Smith, the Fleet, is about the | ip, heap. Soldan, McKinley and p ot | | . “A few stocks, as is usual in a da hw it, it struck Tate on the jaw and sent | championship, Red Oss or some, Washington (D. C.) for the Medical jelty, but hasn't conferred with Rickey | ¢,9) have an even Wrealr iim tere: ainned 4 slowly declining market, were bid u = ° him down in collapse. This time he army service to take all the receipts.| Reserve Corpse. Jack ee concerning his _ contract.| .nile Yeatman is at the ethan with IO among these were several of the = took the full count, coming up weak- | Fulton is by no means rich, but we | ae Jack says there is a difference of 4ne victory in three games. baeco and steamship shares. The ta ewe Jy. to go into a clinch. | want to fing out just how honest’ The Doctor had been sold by opinion concerning salary and Rickey | iinientins - soOads wene fractionally lower. Tra - The powerful arms of Fulton un-/ Willard’s intentions are.” the Browns to the Washington, admits it’s true. However, Smith can- | HERMAN TOM pm aations were in about the same ve wrapped the desperate grip of his Despite a blizzard which has been. B. C. (ball elub) without the for- inot be classed as a holdout, for the EET ERTLE. lay nme as on yesterday's dull market... épponent and, coldly measuring his | raging all day, deterring machine par- mality of asking Uncle Sam for simple > ete — no h epebeirens, nas | NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 11.—Pete e innin mc “AL “‘Among the foreign exchang® --.. opponent, the title candidate deliv- ties from the mining district from, W®!vers. Rare sef Phage tbe » | H {N : : there were small advances in © ered a hard ieft hook to his oppo-! coming into the city, the Southwest | sy ara eg _~Jack opines his work with the Car-| Herman of New Orleans, world’s ban- : mandinavian rates; elsewhere t nent’s body. The blow did not appear Athtetic Club which staged the fight Grim Humor. ‘coma callers 9 eee ig tenes | tam weight champion and Johnny Wois little change. - . r ma eT > ++ * . to carry ny ey 8 — o" was crowded. Jimmy Bronson, the| ‘The Kaiser assures the Poles that | for debate between himself and Rick- | Ertle, of St. Paul, Minn., have signed | TO en ots: .., Foerign bonds, except png rt struck Tate in his right side just promoter, well ‘known in St. Louis, he always has been the champion of ey, but the youngster unquestionably | 2% ® 19 round no decision bout here | alan. were firm, and one or two is ‘anced above the short ribs and hurled him | saiq after the fight that the receipts 2 . humanity. Some joke, that. A regu- has a strong claim and Rickey is | is i | to the floor, —— 7 ge d agin were above his expec tations and lar Joe Mueller. ‘broad-minded enough to know it. | } * e ‘ _ wale of $12,000,009 serial notes over on his ng e pa ! we ; on amounted to something likt $3000. ° . Manager Hendricks has established _ & 1S cont iInue , * the American Can Co., was another, livan eee tenon ae ane of ego | Of Cate, Fulton and Tate each re- Tf Bill eee one or two more like | temporary winter quarters at the | | > those pieces of financing by corpo wont gag i bh «Ah ae Mabiens | sag hg Sih hate le ii that he may be able to get a few Planters Hotel. His wife and family OIAM o | “y ° oma which ~ apt tnerauninate” ’ . Monterey o . Louls figured ini w , , f ‘easin rare at fer the direct purchase " naa oran who went three rounds with ishing him in several rounds. better than its substitut | wey are expected to be e€hgibie 7 — —o — A Shell Game. | “ think I stein 0 paar 2. play- | MEANS A GREAT SAVING You Save 005 Recount at the reserve bank, W Eggs have gone to 70 cents @ (er can be obtained, but it may in-|§ Thousands of extraordinary Se then have run to with $0 days or Si F Bowl r t F dozen due to the shutting down volve some cash and players.” | Ea h Pa of maturity if this proves te mon an arrar e Ss O orm | wr ey winter of many egg r Rickey and | Hendricks buckled down values are offered this month. OT) oa 1r = hw penmors whe non ee 7 . o the task of cen cn their poli- | Thi : . | © Oo be relieved © sila —— Picked to Decide | Com an to B. t “4 . . cies on the club this miaeaaeeee. is is the Diamond andi on, if they wish such a method “— p y OOS We now have 1,500,000 men under The president PP his manager held Watch Credit H fA | —e \ ore arms. They didn’t “spring to arms/aq protracted conference. Nothing of acs — E tremendous business rt City Angle Title A. B. & Tourney rtp Men 2 ied were no en developed, however. ica. Our reputation for re-} enjoyed by our stores all DETAILED REPORT. OF DAY'S ce nN be 4 " ec + ' . * M + FY ‘6 99 i The Kaiser, throu , one of his | Eppa Rixey Enlists. liability and over-the-top over the Uni States this TRADING IN WALL STI ia ~ Rex and Arata Enties tt City | Teams Will Be Selected to Sell poate has eclared that| These are certainly unfortunate values extends over more than — ae ts — YORK, Jan. 11 nanroniagpe 2 % 4 . ; “might is right.” That bet Patri ‘ ur acc "@ the more popular war inves, yielde League Have Retained Clean Stock to Bring 1919 Event ne being the! days for Patrick Moran, the genial |§ half a century. our umu lations of Broken ‘1, pointe in the early dealings on the @ c case the only thing for Uncle Sam | le r of the Phillies. After the loss Be asi Rie tentate Lots, Odd Sizes and Discon- xchange today Srippings, coppers Slates Thus Far. to This City eee oS agesven one > pa in the snoot | of "Alexander, along comes Eppa \ b, Men’ S Favorite — tinued lines greater th iis aise reacted te a tke extent an | J* Ww a is MIG : Jeptha Rixey—suh! of Kain-tuck ee \! \It ‘ an (er ibjecte ts Ls arhke 5 reraure ; . : , a ’ ome of lly points In American (an was ryt 8 Present indications are that the At a monster meeting and smoker ° ° ° and enlists in the Sanitary Corps of \ 5383 — Men’s ever. penuted to .the cormpany s nes fina . " th hi tit! 11 | tena 4 the b | An ideal map from a German the National Army. He has been | re Diam o nd ‘a ‘alle w ere irte wer on nominal - oft Sar clty three-cushion ° Ww be de- tendered the bowlers of St. Louis at Viewpoint would be the world given a First Lieutenant's commission | Ring, 6-prong : "Stocks continent ta decline during the + cided between Johnny Simon of the | the Missouri A. A. lasthight, which “all bound round by a Hinden- —§ and probably will be assigned td the | tooth mount- or Men forenoon. ralls joining thé movement, . Rex and Elmer Farrar of Arata’s. was attended by more than 200 en- a er ee \- | gas defense section. on 65 . vies’ “Gaa, Welle Fars a Baprese and U : Yarrar last night won his third | thusiasts it was definitely voted to P $6 ‘“lgere Xtores. , . Connie Mack having disposed of his gold, Honda were extremely variable, Be > straight game by defeating Thomas bid for the 1919 rolling of the Amer- | ball club can now give a few gent. Menoskey Drafted. | aan oc Ge Toclear them out quickly, qeronde were extremely vacianle, 4 -eSperry of the Maryland, 50 to 47, ican Bowling Congress tournament.) keepers the gate. | Clark Griffith has lost his first | so that by the end of this ment B48 and fe ee ee : although it required 110 innings to. | It was decided to form a stock com- is aint: ° | Player hrough ‘the draft. He is) Loftis Perfection WZ season nothing will be left respec rivers r reports from Petrograd t accomplish it. pany, and more than 100 shares were Connie has nothing to worry about.| Mike Menoskey, outfielder, who re. | Diamond Ring = over, we have reduced th ne, ines “' ay ao “04. ee a ae :. =e result put Farrar in a tie for) pled & i ' ari He can't go any lower than he is and | cently was drawn and has bee t | . A eC & at os io 98.00 and seco at. : I ged at last night's gathering. . . n sent Boog’ rnis exquisite price on ° O4 to and nd 4 . - firat place with Simon. Each has A committee of 14 was selected to if he moves up a peg he will be hailed | to Camp Custer. Menoskey was born /§ Diamond Ring every ir of these * ete Pe ¢= Won all of his three games. The | nandle the affairs until the company as a miracle man in Austria and hig father still is a |fPstands alone as the shoes to $2.4 ‘ inbdoeeste. wae even nore quick, & “e /= whatch last night netted $50.45 for{is formed. This committee is com peony subject of that country. wer Hs ec —— Brove under the leat of irdustrials % ° ” 4 | : ' el ipp : few eneciaiti ras ai. _the Billtard Players’ Ambulance posed of H. C. Menne, chairman: C. DE ORO RUNS FOUR AND 14k solid gold. Not a pair in this big sale worthy» ga! ey includ ie the “toherce 4 Fund. od Hausknec ht, treasurer: F I How About This ? ‘$1. 00 a Week. is worth less than $4.50. — & Myers advent 2 a =~ One of the best games of the tour- Schleicher, secretary; Bobby Byrne, | GAINS LEAD OVER OTIS! cnic me ie While this mament thus far should result to- Brace Jarrett, Otto Stein Jn. Martin, 1icago says Earl Hamilton, for- | DOES YOUR WATCH WEED WATCHING? 1 sensationally low Sint oa See et the Mex, When Johnny! Kern, Charien Eacki ny scan HAVANA, Jan. 11.—Alfredo de Oro, ™¢® Brownie pitcher, is set for a ce applies only to Odd ~ Simon plays Allen of the Grand, Al- 7 «. Ameling, R D. Ww "Ral 1: 7 wae the world champion three cushion come-back next season, merely be- If so. you need a new one. We have any etc., the UNLISTED BANK S 4 oa ian has won two of his three games| H Musick 1 2 Eat 9 on, g Perea ie oer as sh. cause Joe Tinker has sold him to Watch you wish, at any price you wish. number of Reverted by Mara C. Mfeinters _ c. 4 é and if he can defeat Simon tonight, ford and Ww A ‘Patterson HS block in th : pre rete oc vag Meret aes Res gy ag ss sce: Ble ry $ 50 — hand is = : that you can easily get Toten en Boatmen' gevrats 4 be ! : > rs - ; \ k 1 train | watch in Ohouteay Truet Coa +* Aa é sdepeagaaptigany at last night's Jailed to make @ point until the fif-| at Jacksonville, Fla., and play a se- | °5 ear ity Trus een eee ee k. Th se he xt wee e present standing of meeting that 132 teams hs t t] - ss P - hee ~ y rust, ‘ a oe : 53 ™ ad pledgedg teenth inning, at which time Otis ries of exhibition games, accord) ck u aran Tets Nationa! Bank...... 100 ae players: their entry for the Cincinnati hada lead of. 14 rding to ie Ee oaten Tastee tenn 13 1 Pct. nament for Feb. 21 oe ae Ein nie ane 2 1 man, enlisted Py inte veee § ane 10-round bout to take place within fighting vel * es os of as a |§ Phone Central 605 oe and Open Till 10 0° Clock Saturday Night When Ordering by Mail Include i10c . ene eee @y 88 landsmen in the quarter- > To well t! ‘ree wreks in the Milwaukee arena mond—perhaps more. J as , . ‘Post Charges. Landen Bar Silver eet 4 9 that automobile use a Post- where their recent contest - #0@ has been , ¢ a7 aS ation corps, iDiepatch Want Ad staged contests was, chosen to attend the officers’ train- bela National 7 pemene DON, gg 5 fF: - ae ss ; ing caimp at Atlanta, Ga, BROS & CO. i538 ~ Jog x Sista ant, ” ng ‘ise per est: 3- men ‘

Page 21

- Sago —mnantienantag rename ties ee ot te a . eens —- + te ee EE ee ae ee ea a ee - ee > ——-- - . OF A

E POST- DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN SS een ete nee ee Gountparege-autinaineantemtedighiaammeanttenes > : — rete a = te ee . -- - -_~- - ” — ng. oe ~~ ~ _— - - ; : Northwest wheat cars. efi Ny as manpecgets = ~ mete re , ove, i ee oe CHRO OR Oe ee he eee kenge, in a position to decline, than upon) 50\\\ p! lin. os Y...eve..,.at 8 |@ay, bids being recordedgat $125 com- |" «fete a ) T | Qi, 421 Last Last | that previoug ai (avican ter cane tol 1 | yee nee Se - j : }.° « UN) Penn, ee ‘ aes age " ‘devs — : hi ag oS : "OI “ah ils 2: git abn a’ . , a" overcome, Besides, advicea in regard ww) ye oh UOT nce ceeeernnnee t Saturday at whic Z S.,any fresh interpretation of develop. ROU Tinerty BSG8 oo. icc Sac ceccal vy aaa wath gales tate “yesterday ati... + cen) &t oi pet 7 ‘an Pacific ....13814 138% 138% 137%% 1381, Today Week. Year. tg “ falle ‘a to confirm bearish views. : = yellow hard Wite? .....eecccsens | ras ‘suspended for » ment abroad. mp oe ¥ i pe a $120. The stock is advancing on ex- Sa sed wee toca wt ;, , c. = 5m om 52% a Minneapolis. nh cn 2 +: Ope ning To Nisher, ae m ranged fon i. : Nesta ata Ces serctegs ‘s ai / mi? ‘ j I a? ‘ . ea » N hu. ieecsevs Wl ° 68 ; , ; ari . ~ ; o i 7 rner, Vit Wu . eee eee ee eee ee ee oe 3) A. ;* UV. rules will ] K; “The fore if > news, in f: ret, was SO =~ MH bert + : ‘ ihe pectations of “4 melon , for efock- : +: ‘ . ‘the i o ‘ on 198 Duluth Seve ° es oo °-l end May P $1.25 ar" weal followed by Aa slight . 2 red spring Seeeeee CoS eeeee tee, See he South Side 6 = par full ef contradictions and inconsist- 2 «Mw \ rms ur .. Ms Ss ' , {ty holders in February. atatente meee ae ' 2 # eo) es ee +t "7 ‘ sit ne pile es ' Winnipeg és ass 66% &% y 4 oe | further advance in some cases. PD io, 1 Humpback (Heer e ee eeteower settee . : “4 “ Z e 1g . ? ‘ “aaek 10,00) st ; ay ~ ah Pe e 4 T, : — . ‘ : . . ’ - ote ‘asc Sin maiir ** . ebe i ie 7? di ol ig : ee A ee ¥ ; ; — . 2 —— | oO ; e a’ ed d ~chdex str nett : hie vi : . 2 amber a rum eer eee eevee séebe6 ** © to-.the Municipal Se ceint to —— eith fu total lack 50200 Ti) af 96 ; National ¢ , ‘ ahora 9 — wa ote te : 144%; : ‘RIi& e664 - * 191% , | rie : ae tae es oF aa emit oa ne coh: | Nar * pei ll gig g Rix tre saps 284 * a tinite plans among ie nepLotia- 3.000 rlo 5s Pa Pateiis ei airly active and slightly lower on ‘ge fie ’ Bey ri . . > vasketball team of Loui » the invitation to all the entente al- » @titelx | United Railways securities showed | Wi!’ys Ov. hs bevy Lamy 1% ITM “6 | Teh} a} - - ., | drawnout drouth. Snow fell over the]; ., ian aie i ee 7 Hides. 1eduled for es r artic ‘ > ‘ . 4 ‘ame es on . . oo «a vy em Cima 3 nv. se I a7 oe aed ae ; 5 ae ot a “nr ’ . ~~ - Wilson & Co. & 4, "OD 4% . s ; : yng ' : ” entire state d K as ¢ art of shee sie : : ; % . «is 7 ; hich they next Wedne sha; » sete + sate —- sa not “been 7 7 North Brggdwas } _ {fo wide price change: ay heed 2 mika | Metais and Eoul te be :. i ae L14ts b | neteeimindl eurtne sha nes a j ard, fo! bye. _ Timothy — oat ee | HIDES— Plenttful and 4vil. nas current ae. 6eepted. es nise Was as g£o00d as a are ar. %. big Ledge Ii@lts. day's session. mank ane rust shares pmen Mo. PP; Oot, 9 ‘ a: , ; For st Bog Oy peer rs ee permit Riba | receipts: (less b tare per on Ww A. U. sanction, p another, Wall street held, as to the 9% fm, Copper’ %@i,. Goldfield. Cons were quiet. AmC&FCo com. 70% 69 : ac. pid, i ; pains c Bye Apper mp = les Aged 2ST. 7 : | |e Wo Gc; N I think any difficulty B meaning of this latest move in the 5-16@7-16, Green. Monster iy 4%. Junibo F _MORNING SESSION, | w soon . : ee ey ae 70% 70% 70% 10% 70% Central and orthern lilinois, Michi- CAN ‘AN bry Mo.. Jan. | ry oe) shan nena ame “took 4c; ee officials of the Colut BS comphcated code of German diplo- | )\..0" Sept AEM m OSe ee ms McKinley ASIN a Al | =e ee aS von ssc pd N a 104% 1041 pH, Fs gan and Wisconsin is good. Reports pink ye A a ey : 4°81 70: Fint,, roand. ah 20%ye: eprimand the party wha macy P55 Pring et read Pe ag ye ee ae Re pgs | ! | id, Astted | 4m. Gm.’ com.. 10" 70 ? ie : Te 45% 4gte| ToM.the Southwest are better. There | No. 2 yellow, $1.7541.17; No, 3 nominal, | OUl) BBige: cubis, fo ge salted, 17 s | hen a , , ; ay * am View r foatme ent 2 ns faldwin Loco. nly pone if ms Resor» Se : 7” } 4 ast | hs : . “Y at eady: No. ‘ te R2ide: No. 2 mixe ncured or fres c le for all the rumpus,” i. After holding tirm yesterday, in! f.2), 9° aren a, ene re aS SAE | Tied & lank ere ii ih Gee Rh oe "7 ett may in te fake a ae Le 3% | 8 DAILY. P seria in the othe: hb are apie che, "411.76. Kaffir xed. | cured le per ib leas. No 1 hors “But I do think gomeognme. the face of reports that the Russian at o% —_— ( 407117 trant . Moto? rites ilwas ym ; 4 f ee cacao is ; pats 7s. Cul a eed To On athe oy | =o = PRIMARY MOVEMENT. » maize, £3.3003.82 Hav—Weak to $1/@ tall on, $5.25, small and No. 4. : — siaedies te ‘ @64 Huon Motor 11.4201 en hye ' a “ Cola. F. & i... 0 36 Se 38 orn zis 314% “. es ht -BCEIPTS. ‘re: choice timothy. 8284628.50: choice | @ue and pony, $1 on ny hog hides. “so— spr manded, as ¥F" ao : state de yt WwW as LO be repudiate d, Kus- ed : ’ ou hid FOTO! . . vt Motors . 4 ; , ; “ } SS be Chil + Cop , } *} > Bales to 11 a. se 144,200), agus Pe ee . m Pid 00 Today. Last Wk. Last y r. ; Tt : os ie . 4 : ; hoice alfalfa, $32 00 | giue and pig half price ll those connecte@d wif > sian bonds on the New York market Rnatrin! dhave ose comtern “e7%,. | Fulton Iron com. ... ‘ nO, Chins Comper pod “ie ian . Fe aveiVidends, = ..”. man” Ce “anh 60? On Pay ecelipt: heat, 1] ; | SHEEP PELTS- _Quote each: Wool ogi ll Columbian Atte, roke heavily today, though later Brit.-Am. Tob. ne 18, €an. Nat. G JK. Tei. Ss (85001. ’ ie a ieea en OE ! | Ne ee ee [Corn .... ...... 104,000 1,000,000 1,180,000 | | MINN EAB o> rt? | S2GRS 2h Fe = igh $1. 2502, Dey Bit, tor hepvy. Vy. 5G az recovered sharply ; The 6! » per cent TD haga. . es reg P'S a Fa nil ' ne iv it vs st . ; ss ” by —————aoee | SHIPMENT s. ; Sty | ‘ Pas” ‘ $ ~ = No 7 ello i SKINS mbian A. C. ts rein Pe @ollar loan,’ on which the ‘interes! Tia - : ha ee . oh se hh 5 Ao . 4 i ee +i TRADING AT STANDSTILI HOGS AGAIN LOWER AT THE I sella eer sg 4 131.400 IAG, OOO si. 000 white, i dsolee: | kids Wathe: give. i06P1h- much nf s aS pai ‘esterday, ; vy hicl sole -16 1-16, Marcon! 5'4453%, Submarine (int. Shoe pf ; ! Ce ds eesacaatn 54.000 M2 000 ATT." : ca ca aene eeu rand > pihen age ees gee in ihe S : I Pont 13 ] ‘riancle ike why ¥ Worl, isrow n Chee com. ; : 3a be? ALONG LOCAL PRODUCE fats Rey a2 OO HO. OO 426° WOO salt See, totay fell ae low as 18,/310, Oat Kine 2m ah Mona! Bye ae oom jm : ROW STOCKYARDS; CATTLE STEADY . ' tr ug > : . OB et Py ' srads e > wheat orts ; present, as the Meum. which, however, was three per cent, Aero 2a24. SE EES MESS raydraulic "P. Birick ' co 3 | | i | ors ~. showed» ree’ See AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. ation owns all the rea » higher than the lowest figure touched cote (fet Sit GhO4 Cllamaeanic iat as + ee tee Bblinnete its ek Aah 7 t] Soe : ete ’ rc Hag AS aie yor te .. . Jan += bu whe ee ; se 4 ek ee. ee ee eae Merri tos om Me] oon ke rs te ¢ - ‘my ero Weather put an embargo on \- Atti ww «6 Re UGing 199 «southerns. : ld stars of the , » jast month The 6§13.. er cen sue kmulgee Ref. 20214, Anglo-America! L. Nationa indy- com : ben Soh, bad city, 2 DP a 9 as. Fi 1 4! t ~pfd the movement of fruits and veget- Mareeys meady. seas Peg Clearances of wheat today were nl club with 7 . e declined ton {3. ‘ le S , (: ¢ — ‘ee ‘ wit ‘ j ‘ le , i? . i per pound; No. 2, re Cattle—Receipts, 12.000: tomorrow, 3000;| bam & Martin Grain Co., Merchants’ Ex- - . em t. TH 's . ee sa enaisy. Ay These were the stocks which «ad-/ Ska aioe ce om. Jer a the opening, \ rch sell'ng at pee yt a oe. se ib. ig ae lers. $0.70010.73: cows and heifers, $5.7 BR ag of Dey moses Tiaathy may ee ornsb 3 = : a x Tae s 2 teens a p tip 31. tN i Pi : T° ack Oo witnll 2,0 NLS ‘ . ~* o oe A +e 60: « ves, BS 7! 145 rKE rm, dGe@trari¢ reaqdiiy avdsorbing tne M ; $65. feb naaine on he 7a | vanced most As banc during the | *% nimous. Hardware oo es ee of last night's osing sloped Le ae wot a ‘ ef’ac; long ation thy) : | "Sheep Re elpts. 00; tomorrow, 3000; | arrivals. Clover siixed hay. both Nahe, and A most varied and interesting p of musical and were §6€6Trecent upturn, fro which it was ap- |—-—-— SaaEEaneee ~ An active trade demand VEIOPOG OF the temas” on A.. 27%¢c; prints, 28t9c: weak: wethers, $9.60q12.25: lambs, $14q@| heavy, steady with a good demand. Clover : " lan threw on the tab parently agzecd Micnee” tate al Silcdapcons, | lécline, whit ) re- | Hinburger. Swiss No. 1 new. ‘S4ali0o: yen, Ser ‘| bay Kearce and wanted. Alfalfa quiet but vaudeville. Admission 50c, 75e and $1.00. Reservations at ; _— . * 34, + Sia 7 4 al ferior qualitv less KANSAS ¢ Jan 11 Ho ar steacy. *rairie hay scarce and in demand. Po L TRY Fowls 4 6.29 | from 27 o on: eaced timothy , ; ; a 15.95 @ 1 ° to $23: Do not overlook this big event. Concert rendered by | Plowly declining market, were bid up; Boatmen’s Ba tie = Oe. vel oo, wore | See niddaar ile it. es j ff tr | . “© or 1h ‘oO dressed heef steers, $10 clover mixed, sacco and steamship shares. The rail- Carle jeton prs Gaode a 25 @ 10.75; 85 to $86: No “A few stocks, as is usual in a dull, Reported by Ma: ~ a ~0; Digs, Asket 60 20 Manc No, clover from } eH . a) ‘ , ; ‘on we ie? “pty ! 11:8 wigs ("i > } account ‘OF ‘ i+2 . " > oa La oa ss pavads wene fractionally lower, Trans- | ari rgusom. D. G. C irene were a factor om the Geolme DRESSED POULTRY —Turkeys, at, 2 SR SRE ory ge erry Fe t rad ° pee 6 ¢ a + ¢ a2 No is . - 2 sii8, Ys . » 83,9 o. ‘ © & C late in the ry St lers > in- ¥S, choice, Ms urkeys, toms, 2: ;) 12 21595 | to $26: threshe4 timothy, No. . Bs Lo JIS, ered and Mi feuche aha around PRES, UiliSs, wo, Git ~+* . a - Dae BRS ‘ipts 3000: steady: prime fed m: Cc] lover mixed, $290: . Me 40 mong these were several ef the to- Oak OSE Ee ae ae TaN eve ae é ie: tied Seer an rivate reports confirm-| and over. 25c: c at uote Geant tt. 2 ‘s, $11.10 @ 14; s8 50@ 11 STs Fe - oF a a ; + ‘ - , o oe > Re poe ‘ sma ay Yee 7 ; aa 712.380: wer ; #teers, 20@11; s i- —- ? , . hl Brown Shoe ¢ s . g earlier press ad hat 1 New | sitps, Sc; guinea chickens, per dozen, $2.50 1°00; western aim $6.3 | $38; No. 2 clover from $23 : choice ai- | Male Voices Members and Guitars - standard rom $31 to. ions were in about the same yol- “226: ; lambs, > . ~lei 7c -_ - "ao TI ring ‘ hi ( An yay) 1s ¥ ‘OC KE. . ome - 4g . PE ce a . “% m A ‘ we th- to 20 No. 2 from $27 to ee Pee Pee ro rorers| ww ~~ etions which have been growing in- ) : ogy Afterthought Copper by fo burbank; frogted stock at cejpts, 4900; lower: heavy Yorkers, $16.90@ American Shoe Machiner measinigs rare and increasingly *cost- $18 65% lt. 40° Allan-Pfeiffer ‘ “hemica Fortunately, concerns engaged — ar aaa ane . ear ay : ; ss 5s | lighit rkers. 7) : . n ‘ . sted on New ork Stac 2. Coan ONIONS. “ES xtra fancy a: “1G! Sheep and lambs Receipts, : American Drug Syndicate.. American Mineral = peeaction ale , v,4? Sah »? “a, $2 ac; ‘ ; ; his p| $. irr -- Metiscrs—te sot CSre-st2ore3O I So > CD d = toc] Pp (*) rp. 3 \ GS . see . a4 ; "— ‘ » . ‘ ; : POLIG! eS aon ri eke Td “ace - . y f ¢ ImMor1row- “Among the foreign exchanges ‘ities Service ... ) a4hy Cotton Opening. ° ‘ 7. ‘ape 1, ¥. Tbs: ae ip & soc; & alge | Be e: py 9.50@12;, stockers a a1 sa “— prc ne - 9 =. ' 8.8 Ft oa +, OPENING wsthere were Small advances in the a i otal ~ iy A, Fi rT Tir NEW YORK Jan, 11. oe atures ‘DS. 100 to 118 Ibe. er | . Neb Jan. 1) Hogs Receipts, St. Louis Lead Market, Weandinavian rates; elsewhere there dg Pe 7 tants 2: Speinpdlt SE tengaas ty oa. Pt pound 3) de: igher, heavy. S164 16.40; mixed, | Teed was steady here today at 6%: ° 4 14 . y ' 5 qt 4 DN ‘ , Se ad ° ‘ : . Tbe : i4 Pos de * , ’ ae = . WO? 16.3% pigs, S10@M A h 4 Orp eum hes a | Jen. 14 mt oerign bonds, except the, Rus- , ic, © tD8.. Weill a: peed Fe coma: hie aahanaiin $007 ws ' 3 , . Hart Schaf underwely! a . gceord PAL OC _ = + Stea@ay, Native : re, ou | I Zé be ian, were firm, and one or two issues. K: autre ann pt. Sheep, $1, *: bucks, Ca7 ie. § pring lat 3A 2.%);. cows and heifers, $7411.50; Westenn | ' pr at st. Charities SS | Entire Theater Com.-. ‘May Dept. Stores C am : i AVE! : ) ) pot in we ’ ‘Sale of $12,000.00 ; serial more, \ rr! rug (‘o. pee See c imite derma} | Pe t} ‘ oreo Lich ig. ., ai’ ee Mahe American Can Co., was another of_| Ohio, Stat : Tel esnnee ee 6 Oo J | 24.080; ~middling, So.0dds lows “2 ling. a ONS, SOS Ge. oe voartinat tg GEORGE WHITES EMMA HAI HAIG. G test and Most e I] it memese pieces of financing by corpora- re oP eg! tes a * Gene. luding 2000. Ameriean. Receipts, fr nag K prices ot 0 to! ... & wethers, 2 0; ewes, STOCKS FOR SALE rea S . . a bw Sn age i? 0.000 vied F ‘ Sacked rurat aTiei 1¢> “= lay t _ s 7 om ‘ Government work seem to have , ’ “ Produce Elsewhere $1.85 to $2 per Celt dg soe am 294: tam lamb 7 ‘Mrs. Gene . Hughes & Co. SALE Theater pee the ' | cording to i ‘ v ‘a ney hem hit s' 4 %e gp, A pg PE oe ‘ " ” tee *¢ . ste rrower mi. as Oth ‘ . hoe 7K 5 r if , ASES; resn | SSE us . > rf &—C if ru ope ionintie ee oe : nternationa! e = e 7 . “ Sely closed to private borrow er 3. Oo pf $ ie , . i ons Pg neat . . , firsts, 6c: 18S ; Ss Pi R gig ane alifornia drums Petherey men 8 AMR TE BOR Eee, : * * x“ ees tk ¢ we * —— * . An intere8ting feature of the Can Aim Si Pouiains eave wee firs tT he coe we OF GARRIC 50c to’ $1.50. smecount at the reserve banks w hn : . A pe ve ee POR CSE "hee ull: receipt 1? boxes: state | Per to n delivered. iecording to quality. RS 10@12s and 12@148, 22% @23c for 14@ hte Ou aan. '‘“aLL THE WORLDLOVES A MYSTERY" as te ‘ i Pine ff sh ened le 8 ZFOF t > i Quaker if | Png oP yeas” OE ee m ‘CARROTS—Ho me-grown, washed, Mine 991% 741 Hell} 6 4 25 of maturity. If this “proves to ba, oO. at eee 17 1: ae forties ey a..| DOXes,. 1%c per pound. net weight New -. 334 A ting eke acre» “gp ess” Dod, Ser — Perfection Tire & Rub BAYARD DRAMATIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ars Roebuck 1ees ie Gitry fir hickens. 28@53c;! 5 : 21.3 are cyt "and seedless), 28% @ Pole Star Copper .... VEILLERS Tha 16 HONSES IN CHARIOT RACE F expect toX\be relieved of them later Stew ew tae ; ; ! firm: 27M 28e; C EL ERY—Fa ‘ ‘alifornia. 3g5 per &h ulders, 42 ~ bs tag I ~ ANISE, $ 546i: - =. '@ Elgin Motors “GREEN MEATS—Hams 23 @22% - then have run to Ww ith 90 day gS or less ,guo | es ee ner pound. ,e ‘4 ‘f 30 for 1k@2 ” Oa: pasanes hams Okmulgee Producine ~ Refining. 50—PROPL ¥ ON THE STAG EK—250 s o« P i ' (Lenk, lat isiana. l5e¢ r ao bu ches f¢ iner — : . E stue, barkers who hold the notes mas nf Jie pclisdes Te) fowls, 2lQr Altec: rKe\ s ‘= t tec Live poul- | 0A Ihe for larre nina ‘SS eee " rs, 20 @ 204 ger ' ‘8 Sanito] Chemical i Ng Re Re alaee oe * S11, lexes higher: r ceiptx, 2800; fir « r8@e@oc: S12 ling to q S, ; \ATS he rs # 10 1: \, @ Power . ee Ree ee ee 51 rdinar) ste, D4 ATl4c; at mark. cases in- ENDIVE Loumenn “eugar barreis. $3 ae #149 24% Bsc, 14G ite 2 Wellington Mines .... 1 a ) 1.50 _ So ATS frigeratenr tC q ! 0 $2.4) Ca $2.50 to ¢: P4.ac, 1 0 243 3 o: skinned hi: All active unlisted stocks bought One Year at 48th St. Theatre, New York - é i unsettled: fowls, 242 springs, 2 7 ‘FN vEP rEKS—- Florida. 1%-bushe : TAT ose in car lots f. 0. b. MPANY, NEX TRADING IN WALL STREET vous sete Stocks. ee Ory 5 yh agg hater oat a nme ie ee peppers. Sti. ae hin Sttiel ms er i ra ; aap 3 ! T. H. FORRESTES oo eee Je. > a rane: | | PY. Mo... ) ithe. eae u te te bd Sant alee . : i ugh . 802 Centra} en a “° Preseate 2d Balcony—25c 50c . ‘ 4 5 { ‘ ‘ ® wba ty e ; : ' sliia yl . 4 4 a « . : i , i t | . . , NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-~Industrials, tnelud- ; ; WW " Cn why al pou hCMaADLS . , ~é ) ing the more popular war isues, sid Hh hi Steed “ ws . . * ¥ — : =e — steed: | ! ies, . +, ei J 10! ‘ | MAX MARCIN’ Ss an ro aree steed: 1 SG7iMe: Sera thot CA es | MAX ARCS 5a gee vues Danneel sn Oa it, pointe in the early lie salir " noth . 9 _* . i ‘ . . _ ~ BOS rine of > ‘ ; . ‘ sift ss Exchange today Ss} ings, pers an a wore hon Ow $i. per 100 pounds. ~per§ as an oe a i Meet: -> Meee aoe Melodrama. & da‘ 1ipp izgSs cop , Cec ry : ‘ « subjected to marked pressure an: ee — “7 %; EW YORK, Ja 11 The Met. LET TU te K-——Texas hampers, 5c a Aang :, oO. weed. a. jobbin Attention, Stock Salesmen 8 Mat. Wed. Nights s sas. mak.. —— A. pai and 2 eclock inatiness : : nN «1 ar arre!s« 4 . on ot 1% olor rear Se pod ace A co ay: eakfast bacon, 26@36%c; hams. y points in American Can at . Cag oh ange a i 1? 4 : Rats > to the company's new poten i ig. a | t ‘ is on o's . te : , fies > irn) ¥ 4 ‘ , , Ot, 7 a / ari t > r 40 t irc oe lorida large ham ve rs 4 1 , e n ined hams "S%&% a °6¢ . i “all- A good Tractor proposition. Well House S were irregular on nominal offerings eT Sheen, eS np a 1é, t onda ‘opper, spot, £1 utures, (110, tancy Sein meee Date Cane siete ‘99 ce oof territory. If Opera 4dlerty bonds sheared slight ir nproveme nt ‘opp RATIO pee cree Pies , tantrolytic. vs t spot, £205: futures, Mt ‘ST. ARD GREE NS—{. oulsiana. 20c ver Ay and .New York shoulders, 23% @ offi reé and on ‘ . } : = 10th and Pine ty ag : 4 ; you are an efficient sniesman, Vaudeville NOW PLAYING Stocks CO . - it} ‘ . ‘ >, Li . , » « ees ‘ ‘Pao . e, . . ye pom oven | ° 40 1 A, nt uer o cline dt irl gz the « ] Le lea’ ‘ Z S. 1tiieé ne "i . - ozen fo: J Zen y inued to dectii c@ the home” we want you with us. Will take forenoon. ra! iis joining the movement. The) Nip’ ing rene ' Pi eo sDO f uLUure: { few gains included motor accessories, Peo- Nev rneia ... thee ays ." : , RALE—Alat tna hamper 1; Ge per care of few good men who tan The Atte be That r y Played ples’ Gas, Wells Fargo Express and United United Shoe Machinery... ——— pound eight : 6 ees a es sa mass oid Bran. qualify. The Naughty Princess: an Theater. Bed Funes EL laugh Leons Cigar? Stores. - ee | hi P TT DA ah ¥ louis g one | OR icago Provisi : PAI E Lovistana plain ae curt A Farcical Operetta in Five Scenes. qbonds were extremely variable, French C g ons 15 mer bunches, according to si: PT, , : demand from s¢ attered do- «A a de Most Pretentions. Colossal ane Gorgeous Revanet Site rising gupeiasiia) frst MOTOR STOCKS cb oy “4 PARSNIFS “Homegrown in bores, live | mastic Wade and cement femmes tor otters | ae Oe Odering This sea ion. whi oo curh. Russian Govern e 2 - ae _ ner found. net x olg . have ent out to mill the Missouri Lehman Bidg. 78— Accomplished Enterteinere~06 : ; Hiveo Lutgcens » — ee ‘the Iolden & eaevinhon 5 i E F F feu 08, 04 to OS00 t o { and setond 4s at anA vail fac y © 96.42. and yesiow and 4 : a o Jy, ; : Ce 1 ne Crl : $10,104 1.20, _ ; Op : Hi 7 ment . 20 and 649s broke 7] and points rted bs Mark (° Steinberr oe aie & ’ ; SALSE ¥ Home-grown. 1 Yimion ¢ p Ss hh ALOTII TE EE om . TI K . — - —— - ~ - °. J sé ‘ eh rer lies Li : af _-., ‘ at eve? PEORIA ree avana ticle ore ‘3 ted : nes com rag , yr 3 : ewr 1 : : patitlinteetes — Tradine Was even mo : Au the un . = . “ RL muda, ai ansas bushel baskets nancy hi , . ; On, * ; ore quiet turing tit - Vife sna j . eT aa ita) nue BM aed »? it * , : ? ? , *¥, ‘ . $1.7 ° cea e , * oO “. : ana epring Sec - ___ DIVIDEND NOTICE. ‘JEFFERSON si Vat. Temorrow Teepe ectis on reports from Petrograd that Report St. Louis. en Ww id” i “x A ed +f or iJ mtest News com y Pictures vw. / Widesession. The list was tnclined tO Iim- , ee ; : ree "oes : _. ceo ae a as Ag mes 1 RUTABAGAS bulk, cholic ] 1. ae ‘ = 4 ate : Ib — ond at $6.50 to $7.25 Nights. See to $1.50 |] THE BIGGEST SCREAM IN TRARS those lene n Roatmen. Bank RBuliding, oe as aoe +t? k . . iay be canceled, Sn end Le AD ah a na — POR % eT . ae een , ent . at Tint : 0 pet Liberty 8%s sold at 98.70 to 98.82, first 3 As ] : | | ve Ag aT Ho 1e-§ Ow! b x = @10 164 “ and | > nt low-grade alt a | Vevn- Stave. tt Mw to 31 OP. Big. Glittering Choras—Sarrel Prove under the lead of industrials and ‘ M; en : ar " é , io : , ‘ ily . -- . 29 - : ; { .. ‘ 1 > } Ippings. A few spectaities made note | , | bie ‘SPIN Ac New Orleans bunched, 0c ee R- te "real sored are white American imerican Telephone & Telegraph CO.| 4 lA . H, WooDs POTASH & Songs Next Sunday Matinee, ca. Co 1 +) 3 =i , -: | ard 25 per cent : i cman j tend pe including the tobe. co group, 5... mith Shator Gs : a - a rae 4 ~ j ‘e070 yers advancing 25 points on one Spi e con feces JO .{ 3 3 rte i ' to Ue "per dozen cbun : mine mat U4: d dark at $¥.706--in wood ® Tome Cobia aa oe! 4 Om. ; ath fay “ % ‘ : 7s. 3% ‘ ‘ O° Presents = ; s SEP hea ak: Mey .! its . ae int ° , Two Dollars per share wil! PERLMUTTER : . _ SAKE * K. \l T oe Ht make In fot bine ‘ Onn ME ETC —City meal at $8.15 : A dividend of pe | | “trot ' 1 , =a ial ...— —_ * i+ , ra’ i «s . @*" - a a r*% * 7 ©. warrs . : A ps 9 * paceman egg actly - asememaomn Rose e. 9 ; _ 3a2 ! 54. irmd Murry red’ - ry : imo m. & beats ae err > - . ‘ a ; vi —- ~ es way Reiicis deco Go. . ee ADE avy 00 @ Soc lambs" | ° a tee ” ’ use , ti houtens iy | Bank eee ‘ it age y oe Kg, = y heen Mediu "| worthy chang 1 HER Coronal % ; aur 5 “per i net weight "] Eastern trade shows indications of | wees - h loose, |US«rG6c: sight at Roston are eched , — > eastern trac ' pny rote , ALICE B ; : , apy rd burrvyi S2¢fo5c; light ra etek SO Sb aag aie ss we poe Fruits. pPpening up has been a few buy- - tty Ye Rese: hen' r "Abe 3! pha : to Oh ek and a good proportion In “HER SILENT SACRIFICE” National Bank " sin. Minn ty va Kaneas and, ; Pon «(orage ° ayvi of a tian ipply wae taken for EPast- PAULINE STARKE ’ ys ‘ a2 ¢ . “ton-Taylor Trust (o..... a 7 atnares woes tright medium. 62¢P@4c:; dark, 57 t ary 1 to S4.25y winesapa, iliow- | «1 shipme@n ; y , : lari O09 Sugar Market. wis mt S.> tt 2 accerda rati ‘y! wwotations mavy draft extra, Ta “UNTIL T EY GET “Ez.” and Merch. Tr. Co : na vhs 7 Sars light fine @ Avenue Hank......... 2 240 OC. ene BOGE ) torare: Fancy Be 1 , | gy | , rn 125; | t owehame rianaie Comedies. : : fermationa | SS Sead halen pies ~~ ee Texas and Oklahoma—Medium ,; NEM RK, Jan. 11. —-Raw sugar siealy: | gan on 4y 4 fH 2 do, $3.25 and $5.50: southern horses. choice, $135@156. south- eo Bore . - PAR tye meee 15c-25c : ies ' ~. 8 ain | oe a ' VALDEVILLE eke revels Trust Co. a , 4 6 ‘: leh ne, Boasasc: heavy woe. centr fu Pte ; 4 wr as ages = roman beauty, wines , Wiha ern Rane southern : Oc ite | eni rust C here 3 by. B80° 45 heavy sandy. ete Rs) am 3 puliate i. 4 Phe raw atl and biackt! , 0 nm | ) £0 8: ‘#0 r ; Le Ibe .* ** ’'* mi ‘ | — ‘ . ° e " - : : _- : si ’ ; ' 7 - . ’ . e+? : tape 7 : ti by *v 3 southe! Th horses, Kv 6:30 te 5:43 : * o nedium. $04 i45c; hard burry | refine Sui piIea«rne 1? vec] Saturday » 84.7 fancy | {nans, >. gel mn ¥ 4 Ob: pl $25 @50 . | : von $45 ; Mal. | SUN FONG LING TROUPE 95 Gi Gad bereafte: a * , ee tae ‘eo | plugs. & eben eaee cc; burr a! lds es ! ie j 4 2G ’ uf. . attons 14 to 16% handa, $7960 D j Evenings 4:30 te 1) Co. ; ‘bean: oa tong lus rous, 43@45c; short » — . ene Mu! : a ty 2:20. Fe . anc ) ‘* r ~ husiness. Shipping ‘A shares am d BA 2 | LOXDON, J e scetive and dearer, industrials “were OLEDO, 0, Jan, 11—Clover seed ARS—Sound Kie : b an. ne silt fabiks ner wer 7. » tin L.ED » 38 i seed d un leffer, $3.59 per ar- limeny the Big Though "4 11.--Bar silver, by ‘the provinces and Armen id, $18, 40: $18 40. Jan rel. Pacific Coast Howell, $2.59; Eastern A frank expose of the Diverce Tre 1 & 1 to M te 11 P. M—All Seats Se are ODEON. Jan. 1. nt ratos. | s poorted | ae ’ = on Bod eas old. 23 new he ‘ : ' Bat ha "ber ee. Discoun th i ie an = were in better demand, Money ob 21540: March. $17.79. buerre, 85.25 per bex. Drama of Teday. Contam diseount rates were firm, ee ; - iat 4 DS gl PM ab REDS ih DE AINE 5 TON pa a 5 IS ReMi ad, ae > , PR i ie TOTS ENR < + lian TE a RRS Ma sgt batt’ StS APT WHER i, oS Gate Nf REP AP ek A ERB NL ls aN AER

Page 22

| comic PAGE Gm, * . : ae ; . % ae JANUARY 11,,1918 | Sul 4. Vill, Z. atl GY Gat ST. yi” lin ff GY flu“ : , Bee My ZG 2. (20S Oe . > ae Eee ee a Re pene igs re - he circulation of the Daily B # Louls compared season by oO" ' ever before in the history of this, ; ig ces ¥ : — " + po . Pe nets Ss +. Fs Se i rie, a BIS s as eee eS dei oF He ecg hg PAS a to, BSC: baie J? Sn coes os) = ST" COMIC PAGE? Jiu ; ad a JANUARY 11, 1918, se —— en ie jg also true of the Sunday YU : | lo A. a tl et el ge a A A AE Al A” Hy culation books open to all.” Yi he hee { FAVE HIM OUT “THIS TIME ¢ IT WILL CHANGE 7 "THE RUAI OF THE CARDS OR ARE You GONNA STAY THAN HE H(MSELF rm ° “— Ss —_ — AO: ERTS He onetime ousagpeanne ~ eee —— a — ——— = a a nen ee COULD OBo (Tt OUT THs. G' WAN, DEAL TIME 7 Hina, A HAND, Tut PLAY IT FOR bil BETTER LS /, SS 4 Z 4 3 PENNY ANTE: When a Player Leaves His Seat * te —— — — —eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeereeeee___ eer sees’ OZZTAIILLLAAA: ity Yj J Yl : Vii if phipheL é Yi MPa Y LS y A A 4 AA f EY EDDIE DID Y FORGET THAT WE'RE - VOL. 70. NO. 142. = 4 sf a > a “rS ° Pa. - te Rie eet 4 RS a | _—aas +, ea = > Si 4 er a eh $ . . 7 7 om , ; ” an ae SF = q 3 ae 4 ¥ 4 . es > * ie as —. a. mt. ky e Py 5, eS , “ag ie 3 ‘ 3 Z |} a 3 e é Pm 5 a oo ig ae .. 1 ha . " 4 ¥ * a cae . ee Ba ey . “4 , age) | LEMEN me eS ee r cs =a a Od -) $ a a ‘ 7, ee: ig 4 . 4 Ae “ a 3 is ey fe ae 7 7 ie: a ' ; ; sigoay 3 , P PAS 5 2 gli A i, “ Y gy? Seg — 3 eg et hig Wounded Clerk Said t Name to Authori Attacked Wi Bound ar CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., J ' ; | MUTT AND JE FF---MUTT’S CREDIT IS JUST AS “GOOD AS THE RUSSIAN G VERNMENT’S--BY BUD FISHER Copyright. 1918. by H. ©. Jaane nall of Kansas City, the only st Trade Mark Reg. U, S. Pat. Offeah oH { 0.U.BRAGGER } | Rv LEMEN. | ° TWENTY, THIRTY, FORTY, SITY, AND Five tS S/ATY Five, THAT OUGHT To == SEE ME THROUGH = THIS TRIP IN = Fine SHAPE ! HELLO. WIFIE Im SO GLAD YouRE BACK \\ ie - - . - . ' ‘ - ; af oe © Ades ; * e* . ee AW, COME ON JEFF, LET ME HAVE Just A Five spot. You CAN SPARE ‘40 Leut of THAT Rorte YOU won't NEED ALL OF IT FOR YOUR TRIP. COME ON, JEFF, Be A Goob FELLOW! OH, I Guess I'Lu HAVE TO! aa jit ee - & Army bank here last night whe THANKS, Jere! Now 1st" | : T sHow You 1'M OW THE | LevGs JRL SEND 1(T "IN A DAY OR TWOe BY THE WAY, WHERE SHALL L ADDRESS You? WHY, YouRE AoT GOING THERE, ARE You? oH,- ER- SEND iT TO WOODLAWN CeGMeéEe TERY ! Uj, Yj Uji Per (y Qy i. Xv RN W \ \ i tad * A ~* \ >> be. iit 6 THM Rael “ Satay OP) Peete tPA \ ys. AS | isl alh — ill " Hh! c WOODLAWN CEMETERY Hl told the authorities the robber recognized. It is understood he Wornall said that the man while their hands were tied. Wornall recovered consciousne for a short time this afternoon an while his story is fragnfentary ane hazy, officials thought that it migh go a long way toward solving th mystery. Wornall’s. injaries prob ably will prove fatal, physicians be lieve. According to Wornall, an insist ent knock at the door of the ban building about 8:30 o'clock 1 night caused them to admit a ma who‘immediately covered them wit} a revolver. He then forced Worna to tie the hands of the others, Wor nail says, after which he tied Wor nall’s hands. Wornall said he thought the rot ber realized that he was recognk by some of his victimes and that kt decided to kill them. Wornall he picked up a hand ax from tl floor and began raining blows upo the heads and faces of the helples men. C. F. Winters, vice presiden of the National Reserve Bank o Kansas City, was the first man at tacked, Wornall says. A blow fror the ax struck him in the back o BUT THAT'S ie ' ite Be BY THE fi | Time you PAY JT. IT BACK! fy eu c. SAQA Ae he bial Pes BALK & tes ~~ Ww SAL LAOS “ \ , \ ~ \ YOU CANT IMAGINE || HOW LONESOME !' VE] BEEN SITTING. ALONE) | EVERY EVENING || ; 4 | ee UsNy .~ ; APPRECIATE TALENT \AS TMIS ‘SECTION = IND TRE LAST HOUSE pj wetere I AppcARoh TRE LABRY REFUSED TO ACCOMPANY me i ON “THE PIANOS 4 | WHILE T WAS FRYING (== ps | SS = = : + - SS — = ITLL Cost yu \) a SSS = TWo BLUE CHIPS | ce \— pa TO SEE WaT /|) 7 QZ > SS — = GOT. ED ) ey | af | rae awe AWK “K “Ke | ZX \@ se l= N \§—— Ry: 45 TH mAS | tT Hore THIS OS IS BROAD-MINBED ENOUGH TO ASSOC(ATE WITH HY WIFE a | | the head. Winters died early tod A ©. M. Hilil and Carl Chellson, cler were next struck down, after whic (Copyright, 19 by E. A. Rum 8 ss 2 . % Fea: jf f/f fr '/ ) Y, V//Y4 / fi! / Aff —— DUTCH ANNIE 3 SGA ae s jee ~ Pa ~ , IN ~ EF, ; ty ot peaks . Po ya CRACKING. LZ was i THE CROCKERY GR SS gene « oo” ~COM ING ads ae bf . - er * KATE MNSDOPEY wee’ = ie NN! | de’ { / PTains Never stay MORE THAN A Werk WwW OKIE PLACE ANXWAY-= , SO WH NOT BOOK THEM OV ONE fOUSE “TO ANOTHER, C(KeE er, YW) //// 4 = — ] Y : - e a Hh ify /} pal AZ l: Be | ‘the man attacked Wornall and Joh : Jewell of Springfield, who were the opposite end of the room. Discovered by a Sentry. Wornall says when he recover consciousness he found his hang were not securely tied and: manag to free himself and make his w from the building. Worhall was di covered by a sentry wandering abow the camp. The sentry called upo him to halt and when Wornall di not obey the sentry moved clo He discovered Wornall was cove With blood and gave the alarm Wornall was taken to an infirm and a detail sent to the bank bulk ing The four bodies were four and the military police notifie Wornall was removed to the hospital at Fort Riley. Winters received four or five vere cuts on the head and fo head. Hill-and Jewell were be | NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT TONS WIRE LS. SO SHORT ENERK TIME 1. WAST TO LSE Tee TELEPASNE - A REGULAR CiRevVIT, FROM ite’ Ate Ff about the head. , Ohelson app ently was killed instantly by a ble on the forehead with the blade the ax. Dead Man’s Father Was at E Officials in charge of the case W asking themselves how it was possi for the murders to have taken p in a small area where- thousands armed men are living without ‘rime being discovered. A report that the number of tries at-the camp had ‘been redu beca use of the cold weather was ¢ nied today by Lieut. R. C.. Kendall, charge of the case. Officials pressed the opinion that had the m screamed when they wére killed their outcries undout would have been heard, despite t fact that a heavy wind was blow! Another feature of the case whi Qttracted particular attention toc E’S A LIGHTNING CALCULATOR-.---BY PAYNE was that Carl Ohelson’s father Kansas City contractor, who is bul LAYIN Witt Hem Youvu6cH TBovs “SAY, POP!”---H ‘BetTerR 61ve THA MATTER Dee°P CONSIDER ATION — NEVER “PLAY wits THEemM — ——_ | ‘ing the new bank building at ‘amp, went to the bank about time the murders were committed, found the door locked and called ¢ ‘o Winters. The murderer m have answered for Winters, for told Ohelson to return today. W Ohelson tnsisted that the matter important he says a voice replied: “Please go away; I'll come to new bank and talk with you in : minutes." Ohelson sald he eft. large Amount of Cash on F Just how much money the obtained was not announced by t Suthorities. Today is pay day the camp and it is supposed there was an unusually large am of cash on hand. : A large amount of business Gay kept Winters, Hill, Ohelson | Wornall working until late. J | Who was editor of the Camp a Mon Trench and Camp, and a f& PEE BARN PRE AY Ae iy > 9) Pee te Te — .