St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1918
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rd a EER = NTL CONTROL ULTIMA SE OF WAR SUPPLIES TO. RUMANI URGED IN SENATE. RUSSIAN COUNGIL oe lr Se os ould it prove they had been de- | ‘_cetved. The Vossische Zeitung says | 3 that Russia can have complete peace tat home the moment she comes to : Pi. an agreement with the Central Pow- ¥ ers. ee : ; Bolshevik Charge That Wolff Bureau N Alters Sense of Messages. 3 LONDON, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).— - The Bolshevik Government has an- nounced officially, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd, that * the reports regarding the progress "of the peace pour parlers sent out ' by the Wolff Bureau, the German semi-official agency, alter the real ; ts of the negotiations. Foreign etary von Kuehlmann, the dis- patch adds, has declared to the Rus- sian delegates that the German Gov- enyment reserves the right to inter- Wife Who Charges Husband Chilled and Embittered Life + : — > ee EE, ne Committee Gets Reorganization Release of Bolsheviki, Recently Plan Advocated by Chamber | Disarmed and Arrested, Is of Commerce of Uo: Be | Demanded. | LONDON, Jan. 16 (By A. P.) A with the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Con- gress discusses war aims as follows: the war. The negotiations at be there constituted. Brest-Litovsk have been inter- “In tropical Africa, we repeat have refused to admit the prin- Nobody contends that the black ciple of self-determination of races can govern themselves. annexations. In thus acting, the that the particular government Central Powers are speaking under which they have been liv- TO DEFEAT MILITARISM AS MESSAGE issued yesterday by the Labor party in conjunction “We have reached a crisis in organization that we hope will rupted because the Germans our renunciation of annexations. peoples and the doctrine of no They can only make it known ing is bad in some or all respects COAL COST HAS f SHIP PROGRAM ATTACKED |GIVEN 24 HOURS TO REPLY | ¥ qi f tl aus sennee “ro and d a . sé ; ? a i 9 ° Ri. . that annexations oug o be m All business men, I think,” said| A reply was demanded within 24 conaeions of the weatiems rated are renouncing them in Asia price of labor has ri { Col. sir W We call on them to give the same self-determination to the French, Alsatian, Italian, Polish and Danish members of their states as Russia has given to Finland, Courland, Lithuania and Russian Poland. The family interests of dy- nasties or the desire of the Ger- man, Austrian and Magyar gov- erning classes to dominate other classes and nationalities must no more be suffered to prevent self-determination in Central hours, failing which, the ultimatum would be The struggle is as to how annexa- tions are to be attained. rhe supreme army command in- /.migts on the removal of German fron- _ tiers to the eastward on the plea of ‘the necessity of making them secure, “while, apparently, the Government -would like to secure this object by , a°roundabout way; that is to say, by . the creating of German vassal states. . “Tt is a controversy between ad- herents of avowed annexation on the »one hand and of disguised annexa- -ti6h on the other.” Catchings, ‘‘believe there is lack of central control and responsibility in | said extreme measures our war program. The effect is} taken. | very harmful and the program is not M. Diamandi, the Rumanian Minis~| balanced. Shipping is the principal; ter, and the other members of his | part of the program, and yet it has| staff were set free by the Bolshevik | not been given the right of way.;| Government Tuesday afternoon, aft- | Clearly, we are not producing ships | er the Diplomatic Corps had protest- | “We wish to remind the Rus- and wijl not fgy many months. There 'ed to Premier Lenine. sian people that Great Britain, is absolutely no one engaged in pre-; The diplomats went to the Smolny | taught by the loss of the Amer- paring a broad war program. | Institute late Monday afternoon and | ican colonies in the eighteenth “We have very great fear for in- | were met at the entrance by the Pre- century, was the first modern dustry. Reduction of the output of | mier’s personal guard of soldiers, state to grant complete self-de- so-called nonessentials is proposed, | workmen and sailors. They were es-, termination to any group of its the last two years, were | Louis H. Egan, manager of the company. © testified that the com 7 a deficit of $220,624.37 om a business last year. oes branch of th The company, which — a flat rate to all retin 4 ane a ing permission to install a tenn q he Gecharen: schedule on a sliding scale, @ to talk of peac pace with the cost of coal am . A few minu It promises to submit a ee on the subject meter rates later, for the ¢ “wor God® sa sion’s approval. Me Px aims now, but we do not shrink therefrom. The British people accepts the principle of no annexations for the British empire. This applies in our case to the Middle East Africa and India. 3 yecently a m '. ‘aff in Frane sperch last Club, brought ™ ._ HY “No Alterations in German Instruc- tions at Brest-Litovsk Parley. “BERLIN, via London, Jan. 16 (By and we fear the production of essen- | tials will be far beyond possibility of | transportation to the other side. We | war jiaddens the corted to the Premier's private room,|]| inhabitants, for example, the Do+ Europe, and thereby imperil it Coal Cost Increases. American Ambassador Francis in.) minions of Canada, Australia, in Europe as a whole, than the the lead. Premier Lenine spoke to | South Africa and New Zealand. interests of British imperialism meg eo oe ie 1 st ae nol the diplomats in French. The con-!]| We accept the principle also for or British capitalism must be pany $ & ton » am Sod aaa Tv i . . fear we will be facing a very disas- | trous and serious situation. We this increased to $1.91 in the first six months of 191 1 _.4& P.).—Baron von dem Bussche- HMaeddenhausen, Undersecretary for ference lasted 40 minutes and was | India and other dependencies of suffered to do elsewhere. A lsace-Lorrain -_ ought to have some centrgl respon-/| carried on behind closed doors. The} the British empire, though we “Peoples of Central Europe: ; ?. 8 Foreign Affairs, informed § the sible authority to prepare and push! diplomats left the Smolny Institute | believe that the record of the Thi h ® the tt it was $2.24, in October it wi RS on the one Reichstag Main Committee yesterday s catastrophe of the human and in December it was § - rushing of th “that th ‘h a been no alteration in a broad industrial program for the |under the impression that nothing} British Government here gives race, this fatal schism in the b ns id. cout Sea aie Waitel he ot . : iv Forei war. What bothers us is that we | definite had been accomplished. little occasion for reproach. civilized world, can only be end- Labor, he said, ae a Nash vil j Sven to Foreégn oe have drifted into our present condi- | Designed as Protest. “We intend to meet this by t f per man hour in 1915, from \asnv ee) eenn for the ney. tion. We are at sea without a | Premier Lenine is said to have ex- | wither o6, by: Tae Salant Oh: ee cents last October. At pres » -o’clock last peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk. neces Bi Sez Pee ve oo ranhoensthe ane aad | more rapid nga a os of gen on both sides and by the victory said, the cost for labor imam | ‘more than ten | The War Industries Board, he | he realized the imprisonment of M. | eecuan tébenenienay a 8 aa baie a - sete gg Fay up to the last figure, as a les # gorepanton a _ BOLSHEVIK! APPEALS T0 | said, cannot successfully act as the! Diamandi was a breach of the in-| ' ' raise 5 — — one pensive sort of labor ts bel > Lawrence, wh | au reme “authority s a sed by it tional law but declared it was | SUrnam peapie ih lee See world is to be saved, it must be ployed a © battle of the & ority, a: os ernationg aw, Tas | , i : Pe: ‘S. ; COUNTRY FOR FOOD FOR ARMY | ahaante’ Baker in his pci «A ‘designed as a protest against a sim-| ee ee si Prcrsnge Biron: 2 tea saved by good faith and reci- Egan testified that the t = cently resign | | ‘tion plan, because it has neither! ilar breach on the part of Rumania| over other people is a hiaérance procity on the part of all. Do ating expense in the of Gea. Haig & _MBeveral Regiments Without Bread | | legal nor paramount authority. ‘in arresting and disarming Bolshevik | to their own national develdp- not fail us now. a not let your 1917 was $477,987.49, whilet United Staten ‘and Horses Without Fodder,” | Catchings said the faults of Sec-| troops. Lenine told the diplomats|| jen. pater drive ver fate operating revenue for the . Bn. oe It Is Declared. | cs oot retary Baker’s plan include divided! that he himself would not order the | viiisiii.‘Xieesinieainis Ue atari is Bie be i pes a ale bi riod was $257,463.15. Thor bers: Pees “LONDON, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).—|Wife Says He Was Courteous in|Failed to Obtain Approval of Its| purchasing responsibility and too release of the Rumanian Minister,|f » 7) 8 uy toe pe i rat i er boro pel operating a yey A eals issued b the Bolshevik ; hao ; 1s “1: . ] advis functi instead of | but would have to refer the question | : pS aks was | col soe in Petrogiat on Tues-| Public, Discourteously Nig- Military Program, Dis- Sanity gpriteri athe The - the Council of People’s Commis-|}| At@bs, Palestinians, Armenians and abandoning the only princi- to steam production, which fm copa? _ | ay are contained in a Russian offi- gardly and Cruel at Home. : patch Says. purchasing plan, he said, was most prion’, | that the Ottoman rule shall not pias that can save the world. the cost of coal, ash reme oa oO nets . «lal wireless communication received | | pernicious. The diplomats presented to the| again be imposed on them. This If this choice is forced upon rent and several other ren agains | “fiére. One is signed by the Council | Last summer, he declared, Secre-| Bolshevik leader the following de-| sheared should be under- us, we shall choose, as Russia pense. This figure, he “ - >. " oe | of Peoples’ Commissaries for War; Mrs. Mildred Sharp Cole of 34) LONDON, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).—| tary Baker refused to discuss the| mand signed by the representatives | see y the peace conference chose. We shall continue, but |} not include the overhead @& 3 A Ne as " . . ? aq } ‘ar, * “and the Central Committee for Army| Kingsbury place yesterday filed smt|The resignation of the Hungarian! question of broad war policies with | of the nations named: and a permanent international the responsibility will be yours. sie ee nap total ‘4 “ogg glen ona oul to divorce Ernest Jackson Cole, se>- | Cabinet on account of failure to ob- | 2 committee of business men, refer-| ‘“The undersigned diplomatic mis- elation. undistributed = i 2 France. It fs _ @Bbplies, and begins: a *“To all: Immediate help is neces- sions of all the nations represented Siig ee? oe SORE VACKSOR Snveny) tain mevemery Support for the mill- | Sense ane Connell ot vvatinnst De | in Russia, as follows: The Unitea|CHAMBER VOTES TO resentative of an enemy power. The| eral expenses and commereial they will play ‘patiently and bravely on guard for ment Co. and son of Amedee B. Cole, | tary program is reported in a Buda- | fense. ‘ | States, Japan, France, Sweden, Nor- | PUT CAILLAUX ON nicknames nace a on Luxburw,!| penses. : > a ot peso pe ' thé’ freedom of the country, is per-| president of the company, alleging | pest dispatch to Copenhagen, for-| ‘That demonstrated that we have| Way, Switzerland, Denmark, Siam, | TRIAL FOR TREASON a — woe eng eae 20 eer E eee pera “ 4 - pot 7 pres ' ishing from famine; their provision-| that in their own home, which was}warded by the Exchange Telegraph. | no central authority to consider a| China, Serbia, Portugal, Argentina, | te mpi s wiihyerbsiys ae i ~i to Aes the Ely Walla x sy" ~f oa ing has ceased. Several regiments! 4t 5615 Waterman avenue, he treat- It is believed Emperor Charles will) broad program,” said Catchings. ‘We | Greece, Brazil, Persia, Spain, The ee Sees) Vas Serene an $ ta rs ete “ aaa re ; oa _ iife entirely without bread and horses| ed her with discourteous niggardli-|ask the Hungarian Premier, Dr.| said to him, ‘Business is in a hopeless | Netherlands, Italy and Great Brit- | Continued from Page One. eerie. ge eae gr pes ye Mahe "ene eed wi poe. opt a agente - are without fodder. Every citizen of | "€Ss, cruelty and lack of considera-/{ Alexander Wekerle, to remaen in of- condition,’ and asked him to create} in, profoundly indignant because of | —— Caillaux and as at aux be; hea e Union Elec at ‘ ots ilson, ; tion, but that in public “he displayed | fice and reconstruct the Cabinet. the arrest of M. Diamandi, the Ru- tor ends his editorial with a Vive | not spoken ofina praisewcrthy man-/ separate plant at the 1y¥ short langu some machinery by which business could be run.” | subject of the violation of diplomatic WORST WEATHER CONDITIONS /immunity respected throughout the SINCE TROOPS WENT OVERSEAS ages by all Governments, demand the immediate release of M. Diamandi Icy Roads in France Turned Into - Russia, jn this fateful hour, do your building, Egan said, and then enue for 1917 from this $12,000. He submitted Ire the cost of operation of thisy For 10 months in 1912, he te the cost of operation was $98 for 1913 $11,711.01; for 1914 685.95; for 1915 $13,268.15, wh spokesman of The comrad lias begun, eons having liany months life and in wounded men hospitals in EB Caillaux,’”’ says that Caillaux never saw or corresponded with Count von | Luxburg, although an Italian in Ar- gentina several times tried to induce the former Premier to enter into re- lations with German diplomacy. The same person, on the day of Caillaux’s departure from Argentina, the news- ner. “Count von Luxburg.” the Temps continued, “recommended that the German newspapers should be re- quested to say that Caillaux , had made every effort to solve the Mo- rocco question too favorably for France. The Berlin Cabinet was no- manian Minister, and affirming the unanimity of their sentiment on the for her affection and warmth of so-/ 3 imtediately.”’ fiend i eae 4 he Ciovernment’s provisioning) “C¥Uce, Showing a e arts an graces of a suitor, in which he was | Emperor Rejecis Hungarian Army committees are told it is their duty 1 ekilied.” Plan. “to assume responsibility for the buy-| We!! skilled. | and sending of food to the tot Courtship Was a Mask. el atl my a gy a shi Paid [MeMthout sparing ‘any means and im This alleged double nature of the | —“™M@Peror \naries, according to a| - Vienna dispatch to the Kolnische ~ mediate] with all your revolution defendant, according to Mrs. Cole’s ; d : onatY | petition. “chilled and embittered her | 2¢itung, has rejected the scheme to pew the other members of his lega- | tion.’ a n friend! Se : River Beds by Rain and Melt- i re soho ~~ Seroperation. to 40) 110) and taught her that courtshi»| ©St@blish an independent Hungarian | ‘ . an Minister Arrested . paper declares, offered to give Cail-| tified that Caillaux was soon leaving| 1917 the cost amounted ef which hav ae WY, you nk is necessary, includ- was @ mask. love a myth army proposed by Dr. Wekerle, Hun- | ee | Minister Diamandi was arrested at | laux a letter f Cc x for Paris to appear in a lawsuit in| 386.55. the staff Be Be the ordering of compulsory ‘ yth, romance earian Premier WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | i ster L este e rom Count von Lux- a PP sult in ‘ ja staffa, “work, * a mockery, home a prison where wei- | >‘ IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Jan. 15 (By! the Rumanian legation during the} burg guaranteeing him safety during | which his opponents would use every: . ae | The Re come never smiled and memory a A. P.).—Icy roads. turned into river | dinner hour Sunday night. A groupithe voyage, in case an enemy vessel thing against him. Admiral Billings Wife >u' “The Revel tomb for starved hopes and strangled 'of Red Guards, headed by an of-! should be met, but the offer was re- “This dispatch was not sent direct BALTIMORE, Jan. 16 (5 to the fact th ‘beds for torrential streams flowing | —Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Bi BRAZIL MOBILIZING ARMY OF .LONDON, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).— the documents from the United States a PEA joys where only anguish entered.” ‘ig | eer, demanded and received admit-| fused by Caillaux. from Argentine to Germany, but to . boa CE OVERTURES 10 SERBIA Mrs. Cole further alleges that her SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND | Somer or prt cs 5 tance to the legation, when they in-| German Praise of Caillaux Stopped. |Count von Bernstorff, the German of Rear Admiral Luther G. Bt 4 a — ae Pmevand- wee inthe hebit of flour: | rain, combined today to make condi- | 0Tmed Diamandi that he was un-| ‘he document which caused the| Ambassador at Washington, who sent/| f the paymaster corps, bse Schent al ee ogra Man enagoted Said to Be Trying | ishing a very shatp razor about her | pomety h ’ rte , | der arrest. At the same time they arrest of Caillaux, according to the! it to Berlin via Sweden.” Navy, was found dead last - , to Break Them From Allies. in the morning when he arose and. | First Line to Have 100,000 and Sec- | — mo spa = a arm | arrested Lieut. Kray, attached to the Yemps showed that he had soa indi The Temps says it understands that her bathroom. Evidently igs — ond Line 500,000, According | has experienced since coming to caleiam . Wine : : » ha di- ? been stricken with heart dl All intelligent that he talked of a secret process to | | Rumanian military posed to the ‘The Reuter correspondent at Ser-| commit murder by injecting a hyper | to Plans. wlan ..| prisoners were permitted to take comm 0 Bt attr Mane a will add materially to the above| husband was in Washingto {# | bian headquarters reports that ths! dermic needle containing a poison in| RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec. 10 Through the zone of the army i: with them their personal belongings | Asnell Pon — Tmember we | Bvulgars are making vain efforts at| the nostrils when one was asleep. As| ‘By A. P.).—Plans for the mobiliza-| “48 not infrequent to find the roads | . 14 they were taken away, presum- | Y Whe Aasenbiben ive inf a OCEAN 8 Sane | fraternizatton and that the Germans/a result, his wife says, there was| ‘0 of an army of defense to be com- 4! places lined on either side with! ¢4). to the Fortress of SS. Peter and TURN HAIR DAR h 2 Sa a “ht P a pes ongy a : “But a new — ave sending leaflets intended to de- “implanted in her soul a gorgon ter-| | posed of several hundred thousand motor trucks which had been | Paul. that the ar ss ain er . Thank God, tach Serbia from the allies. ror which dogged her steps by day|™en are being put into execution | ditched. Mule-drawn vehicles also; 4; midnight the Red Guard re- |Lancken, chief of the political de- ; this new. trad | _.@he correspondent says Austria-| und haunted her pillow at night.” || With almost feverish haste, but no| Were mired in many cases. In One| turneq and arrested Col. Pallada, | rremneg-npics Meigheanetg and copnesies (Bso at Manila - Hungary recently proffered the The petition also refers to the|®#"nouncement has been made that) stretch of road a mile long there | head of the military mission, who. of the German embassy in Paris prior Y crisp. decia ‘Serbians the surrender of Bosnia were 14 vehicles ditched tonight, to the war, may be brought into the Gur position.” Brazil will send troops to Europe. It! ¥‘ | is generally believed that this fight- | with the soldiers working hard to) ing force is to remain at home. | release them. When Brazil declared a state The mule-drawn transport trains careless manner in which the defend- ant drove his wife home in an auto- mobile from a wedding last No- vember. was not present at the time of the first arrests. Drafted Farmer Kills Himself. Caillaux case, showing remarks made by Von der Lancken to a neutral If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens | diplomat in Brussels some time ago ~ Referring te Pershing and |] Franee, Col. Be and Herzegovinia, with an outlet to ' the Adriatic, if they would cease fighting and sign a peace. ——— eee of ‘ | war ere ‘ ; suffered the most from the condi- GTON. Ii So Naturally Nobody e Tell] | with reference to settlement of the are a well fed ee Describi this’ ride. it ae wal to exist with the German em-|®*' ' BLOOMING N, » Jan. 16|)950 .Naturally Nobody can ell. 4 y AMERICANS KILLED IN ACTION says: amin Sccelan agike tag sate | pire, the army was composed of 1§.-| tions, the animals slipping on the (Special).—Notified that he had been | soa. AE ' Agadir, Morocco, controversy. ‘men. They oe the tonic of the evening air than was| 099 men, with officers enough for icy roadbeds and being unable to|cailed in the draft, James Carr, a Von der Lancken is reported to | fien, because _| 30,000. Plans were made immedi-| @rise until branches of twigs were| young farmer living near Leroy, | ‘have referred to Caillaux as a) Sp against a t WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (By A./| justified by events, got into the au- ' ander their f . ™ P.).—Privates Michael Dina and/|tomobile, not knowing her husband | 2tely for increasing the standing! Ut vnder their feet. killed himself by shooting himself ‘staunch friend of Germany and to ie ’ have used laudatory remarks which | threw new light on Caillaux’s activi-| ties in the Moroccan affair. Permission will be requested from ~ “The m from your gle pe fame one om the B army to $5,000 men by Jan. 1, 1918 with a shotgun. with the possibility of further in- - SPEECHES IN GERMAN RESULT | creasing it to 300,000 within cs IN THRIFT STAMP SALES OF $600 EASY TO MAKE THIS would act as his own chauffeur. Then ' began a cyclonic and soul-wrench- | ing ride, now zigzagging back and | Harold .T. Andrews of the Engineers _ Corps, previously. reported missing - after the battle in which American ae _ engineers assisted Gen. Byng's forces | forth from curb to curb at terrific | ear. ~ in stemming a German attack | speed: now threatening to climb al, [%@ Mobilization plan provides ‘Twe Comemeten Get Ord - ‘(PINE COUGH REME DY ‘the Government of the neutral diplo- Engiand.. it f > Pareund Cambrai Nov. 29, were killed | lamp post or gateway and now to/| ‘°F three lines of defense, the firs:| Fore a e k ince asin tegmds /mat to permit the conversation be- this rreat tht G &ction, the War Department has/| crash through or into another ve-| '° ‘agate ed ly ag sane ‘Witene ts Daleauies a Thousands of Families Swear by Its | tween him and Von der Lancken to Chuntry is t | } been advised by Gen. Pershing. Their | hicle or street car, but always jerk- bot: eo oe dents Reported. _ Prompt Results. Inexpensive, and 'be recorded in the Caillaux docu- » “I know the || hodies were recovered and buried on | ing or reeling back or sideways at/°Ure ‘his number, it is said in offi. so in the German language | 88¥e8 About $2. ; ment. vy is behing © + French soil. what seemed to be the very moment | “"* CFS ma. tant soamecsptien ‘will be sroved effectiv , 1 . eae | You know that pine is used in near- | Capt. Bouchardon, head of the Moral force = Dina’s father, James Dina, lives in| of collision and all the time steering | wonighiongs The sec “gp ee is to con- | eadaiaal to’ enisihdands a Rie — eg ‘ly all prescriptions and remedies for | Paris military court, has appointed hind us in th % te lesions. “weg tenet sbadatiee wt ahh aie a tee the | tween 30 and 37, Snes -leeeatant abinet Co., Rankin avenue aaa Rut- jcoughs. The reason is that pine con- ‘ /an expert accountant to make a “lam very me ran radfor lives in Portiand, | plaintiff with the other, so that the’ or atrest. 8 i tains several peculiar elements that’ 7 complete report on Caillaux’s fluan- fsher, but my xe plaintiff's scalp was split and torn! in every city and town in the repub- | 8 am C. Lowenstein, an 'have a remarkable effect in soothing | am cial situation at present, as com- implements # purf ae in two places, and her f | lie. These men are to be mobilized | !nsurance man, and Arthur Seile, an 1 healing th b f th ’ ee ay oe on a war footing, ready for service|®™Ploye of the Westliche Post were | sh erry, % ‘Pea. ranes of the; The old-time mixture of Sage Tea/ pared with his fortune prior to the farm machine To raise an ce ‘ TRAIN IN AHEAD OF TIME, bresat ~e shoulders were cut, | at Fein A wtecgagy “i thin dade ‘dnhesenan wee pape ie Soniye and aoe Pine is famous for|and Sulphur for darkening gray,| war. Capt. Bouchardon, contrary to only one of mé &cross the oc .* ured seninor et dey — 7 Sees In addition to these two armies,| factory yesterday. They spoke in| Pine cough syrups are combinations she eee: Sees oe o_ perevione eperes, = net Seen fae classes of our f things the ee + MOST OTHERS HOUR OR $0 LATE ty _there is to be a reserve army, to be| German to the employes, most of! of p and syru Th >| caine tt te ete use ee eee ee eeded = ser years ee | Escaped to Her Mother’s Home. | ' ,of pine P- e ‘“‘syrup’’\ using it to keep their hair a good, | will not be called before the court ducts n ' Proud of this; Be : “She suffered great pain of b ol known as the national guard, ap og whom are of German or Austrian | fons is —T plain gg ar sugar even color, which is quite sensible, | until they are received, which b Southern Ame Se T pit ; Station Officials; Frisco Train guish of mind. Throughout); alien... | Pn: Sinsentin€ to bebe. ic0 Woks ade euelie sie A are living in an age when a|ably will be within four or five days. The organization of _ When they fou ss Leaves Track. the wnd and terrible ride the de-( ————— ————! All the students of © Concordi i fiv ou cas bag y make it yoursel | youthful appearance is of the great-, An _ official of the courtmartial United Fruit Company - Mterfered w > 7% Trains due in Union Station this temdant uttered maniacal howls, | Mrs. Cole asks for the restoration of | Seminary, the Luth ; eee | mS : - the best h est advantage. | which is investigating the Caillaux the service of Am Said, that ¢ “Morning arrived, most of them with | threats and curses, repeatedly shout- | her maiden name, Sharp. ‘school at fetter nigga Ap edy that phe at "" Rig a t “O14 |, Nowadays, though, we don’t have | affair sald the telegram of Secretary porters—to advise Gutrages and | 4% delay of an hour or more, except | /"8: ‘I am going to mar you for life.”; Cole is at the home of his father, | Miami street ane ch v8 A an ounces of Pinex (60 conta? ‘worth) in pore troublesome task of gathering the of State Lansing giving information routes of Gnd even rose >Sthat some of the trains from Chi- He emphasized and punctuated said | at 3715 Lindell boulevard. He could | stamps or war savi — Re yc eeeeee | a pint bottle, and fill up with home sage and the mussy mixing at home. , concerning Callaux’s activities in Ar- sailing dates of {We have ay go were not running. Each of | threats with the force and savagery | not be reached for a statement. wile tasanind iohay Cae it | | ae suger syrup. This gives hans All drug stores sell the ready-to-use | gentina was greatly instrumental, but ports of call—rail there crimes” / ene Chicago lines had at least one | °f his blows and the terror and Sac: | The divorce petition was written | visited the Concordia pease li oe | full pint—more than you can buy | Pier; improved by the addition of/ not the essential factor in causing steamship connec “However, + |rilege of his oaths. ublishing | other ingredients, called ‘‘ Wyeth’s| re) aod there is the arrest of Calllaux. In the end he | by Randolph Laughlin, lawyer. Denials by Mme. Calillaux. | struck the plaintiff with such vio- in. The Missouri 'ready-made for $2.50. and It is pure, pleasant—c hildren | House, affiliated with the seminary, ~—ee learned that a number of the em- ht is a steady in difficult, ¢ It is| very popular because nobody can. dis- | Pacific | Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ surprised very a NS . ee” a | good ‘ tation officials by sending in a train lence that he hurled her headlon ; ? . at om Kansas City a minute ahead of | into the street and she escaped write | ay Dloves nl Cenenes the opine, a he geh this take hold of a/®0ver it has been. applied. Simply Cc Gua’ wend eumtnae” mea p. Pelsonous me | schedule time. It was.due at/ her life to her mother’s door at mid- | ut ® P | as cough or cold in a way that means | Moisten your comb or a soft brush | aillaux were printed. In one of “Rat cor 7:10 &. m. and arrived at 7:09 Most | Might, covered with blood.” GAS OVERCOMES CORRESPONDENT | business. | with it and draw this through your | ‘hese she said: tural and farmi Fome day ang from the East, South and/| The couple were married Oct. 11, BEST PLACE TO EAT - NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (Special)... Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, | hair, taking one small strand at a We never knew or saw Count von or ee head wll at last oy scheduled two to thres 1916, and separated Nov. 123 last. —Raymond G. Carrol! ee cia) | hoarseness, or any ordinary throat | time; of rego. ee at Se odie: Wenhcien toed rane en ahaa act | lips 3 les ial b cass . | ailment. appears, but what delights the ladies . st Bee m to seem Frisco train No. 6, due here this Svenine Bra ants ards! mt Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | With Wyeth’ 's Sage and Sulphur Com- husband, it is probable that some those three. a G dames a: nee CASTO oe correspondent in France for | pound of genuine Norway pine ex- pound, is that, besides beautifully ete Sevens. Srie8 Se: ey See re small vo fe @ derailment at Lancas Philadelphia Public Ledger, is in a| ‘Tt, and is famous the world over) darkening the hair after a few sppli-| 5% nem, Dit without sugoess. F never er, A Are., near Fort Smith. The en- a ta eee re Parte hospital sufferin a r, is in 4 | for its prompt results. cations, it also produces that soft Ius-|/¢ft my husband one hour. I know fire train i the serio but remained " y or Infants and Children § §§ Table d'Hote Dinner... _ fects of a German cong 7 | P wos ang? of substitutes. Ask your | ee gs appearance of ts seypeey ee aaa oe ste oe gr talked Might, and no serious injury was ruggist for ‘‘2%4 ounces of Pinex,’’; which is so attractive. This read Se ee ee ee oe : nvuse For Over 30 Years A La Carte Service ran a ince Parnes an action | with directions, and don’t accept any- to-use preparation is a delightful toi- munication with Von Luxburg.” neoded at home be called sap 4 Always France two voehe agecidhen tar aha! thing = P eeees to give ab- let os ~~ those who desire a | <im ! ' Was solute satisfaction or money promptly | more youthful appearance. It is not Gem Restaura — Want Ad. Signasare of overcome by the explosion of the refunded. The Pinet Co it, Wayne, intended for hs oe owe or "Gem Steak 50c; Sirl “gg boon om gas bomb. Ind. . ’ » $0c; oin Steak, a BAe ES prevention of disease—ADV ADV. i ae — Oe ea a © . . os - p » |
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sere, |BAGLEY TELLS mT SUBMARINE SANK Says ‘Kaiser Aimed to Win on the West; Then © 4 ke Peace With Czar Berlin Junkets’ Planned That Two Most Re — NO FOR BARD | "recs? 3a THE JACOB JONES . Most R —| AN} THEATERS i | T HE destroyer Jacob men } : had been sunk by a Ger- |) | | man U-boat. Those of Other Officers Say Commander Do Business as Usual After the War. SHORTAGE GROWS |:: dent Wilson, ' hospitals in England, he said, many : posed to the war, > Wember we had a King whe went to » & German chapel for. his religion. » , “But a new tradition is beginning /@ils new. tradition began 20 Years Pershing and the American forces rE. a well fed, cheerful, . “The message I have brought you “8 “I know the very soul of the coun- 4 Bind us in this war. 4 ® raise an army and transport it ‘ ter years you will be very, very bud of this great enterprise.” / 8nd there is no short cut to victory. | Poisonous gas. A me day through the gloom they > Will at last see the delectable moun- oe ' battle of law against force, and civil right against barbarism.” | “We always felt we were right,” | he said, “but when you came into the war, we knew it. I have recent- ly seen your splendid soldiers §§ in France. It is not so much the part they will play in the war, but what this comradeship in arms will lead to after the war. “We in England have always con- But Presi- in his nervous, crisp, Short language, has become to us the spokesman of the Anglo-Saxon race.”’ The comradeship in arms already Tas begun, he said, American sur- feons having been in England for Many months helping to win back to life and industry maimed and wounded men. There are now 2000 writers of English prose. of which have American surgeons in the staffs. The Revolutionary War. “The Revolutionary War was due t) the fact that few persons in En- - land at that time had a voice in ihe Government.” Sir Walter said. ‘Out of a population of 8,000,000 > persons only 100,000 had any voice. ' All intelligent Englishmen were op- but you must re- ink God, and I rather think that s0 at Manila Bay. Your Presidert, crisp. decisive language, has stated r position,” Referring to a recent visit to Gen. Franee, Col. Lawrence said: “They fine lot of They are a modest body of en, because they realize they are Against a big problem. Message From Army. m your glorious army is almost fame one’ that I often have taken m the British soldiers to those in fiand. It-is this: ‘We will carry S great thing through, if our great uniry is behind us.’ is behind us, for the greatest ral force in the world is now be- “Iam very proud of being a Brit- tbher, but my word, I should be in- — proud to be an American. bross the o@ean is one of the biggest ings the world has.ever seen. In *The Germans were so enraged when they found that the allies “had ars with their time tables,”’ he id, that they committed terrible trages and destroyed fruit trees nd even rose bushes. 3 have got to punish them for ® crimes,”’ he declared. . “However, the end is not near, et is a steady, hard grind; the way | is difficult, through mud, blood and “But our men will press on, and in of peace, on whose heights I em to see a strong staff on which three emblems (pointing to small American, French and h flags in the room) will a.” # Speaking of some of the things at England has accomplished in Aanek Sir Walter said: “We have t 3000 miles of permanent rail- and terminals in France and ® sending to France each month tons of railway supplies, We transported 13,000,000 men ‘ing anything ever American Ambassador don, several days later the King, rence, Bogie and her colonies had 7,000,000 men for military and indus trial service. Col. Lawrence, saving 13,000,000 men probably fers to the men transported, having been sent back and forth.) re- “Your food problem will grow in- | Destroy Austrians’ as it has for us. into creasingly difficult, You must remember we went this thing in a hurry. We in gland went to bed on that peace, but on Tuesday morning the whole empire was for war, raised 5,000,000 men for our and navy with voluntary service. Fleet Has Been Increased. ‘We have increased our going fleet 14 per cent, while our enemy's fleet has been decreased 50 per cent. We sail the seas and they don’t. tions on a scale that will soon make Krupps a back number, and we nave more than trebled our merchant ships. We have largely our production of food, and speak a bill is now before the Par- liaament which will double the elec- torate in England. We have adopte a new educational system, before done, an‘! we have given labor a definite share in the conduct of industry. I men- tion these things to show you that we have an henest and genuine be- lief in democracy. “The British possessions came to fight with England, not for her, be- cause of the great lesson of inde- pendence taught us by the Revolu- tionary war.” | Story About King George. King George is a great admirer of Page in Lon- related. His impressed as Col. Lawrence Majesty was particularly with a speech the Ambassador made in which he declared that “upon the two English-speaking nations de- pended the future of the world,” and in the presence of Sir Walter, remarked to an American that the Ambassador had used “remarkable language.”’ “The American,’ said Col. Law- “replied that it was true, but that it was also a fact that there would be a great deal’ of German spoken after the war. The remark surprised the King and he asked: ‘Is that so? Where?’ ‘In hell,’ re- plied the American.” Sir Walter told of the air attacks made by the Germans on hospitais in France, and submarine attacks on English hospital ships. Son Tells of Battle. Sir Walter's son, Capt. Lawrence, told of tHe Battle of the Aisne, dur-| ing WMNich he commanded a com- pany of Grenadier Guards, and de- scribed the first experiences of the British soldiers in the trenches. Col. Lawrence was Lord Kitcher.- er’s confidential cdmmissioner with the British army in France. chief of. staff accompanying George, then Prince of King Wales. through India, and was private sec- | retary to Lord Curzon when he was) Sir Walter and his Louis Friday night and while here Viceroy of India son wHl ieave St. for Louisville, Ky., are guests of Edwards Whitaker of | / nounced 18 Westmoreland place. Col. Law- raised | in | many | En- | mem- | orable Saturday night, thoroughly for | and we} army | ‘ oceal | 'in which the Italians inflicted heavy ‘losses on the enemy the eats ~ | infantry. increased | I ‘against Monte Asolone, where the en- || Valley surpass- | |lower Piave, llarged their lie was) MONTE ASOLONE Stations and Take Prisoners and War Material. ITALIAN ARMY TERS, NORTHERN HEADQUAR- ITALY,’ Tues- east of the Brenta River yesterday and captured chiefly It was7 directed | emy boldly has set up observation overlooking the San Lorenzo and the Venetian plain lead- ine down to Bassano. From these heights the enemy, backed by his position on Monte Per- tica and Caprivale, was a continual menace, his guns having a range of a considerable distance down the val- ley and over the plain. posts Observation | l | rath, | ) | fuel consumption in all churches as/| . ” jseveral hundred prisoners and a large | Weare manufacturing muni- | ‘amount of war material began late in afternoon and was carried out by | *' Situation } | | Crossley said, | their The cannopade began toward noon | with the Italian baiteries being sec- | artillery fog screened French heavy by A ably right. onded their on | the suplies of amusement and recre- the movement as the infantry was or- | dered to advance. up the slope of Monte by ai Radical Measures to Conserve Fucl | in the Central West. CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).— While the coal situation in Chicago has improved and many industries have resumed operations, radicai measures for conserving fuel have been taken in the Central West. At Indianapolis all theaters, sa- loons, pool rooms and places not ab- | solutely necessary, where heat and | were ordered closed 'the Fuel Administrator. In Michigan an order was issued | limiting sharply the .hours during which all places of busiengs may Theaters and motion pic- | and Tuesdays. are allowed to be open for five hours Iv. Kansas City been closed and the majority churches are holding no night serv- ices. An embargo has been placéd on shipments of coal from Kansas into Missouri, and from Missouri to Kansas. No coal deliveries are be- ing made-to theaters, pool halis and saloons. Late Opening Orders. BOSTON, Jan. 16 Boston went to bed earlier than! usual last night, slept later today | and showed general and cheerful | | enariv hours today. Larber | Railway, ture houses will be closed Mondays) buildings in ihe On other days they } be sold and this rule applied in the Men on their wav to work found cigar stores closed. News stands and drug stores wer. open for the sale of drugs and news- papers, but cigars and cigarettes eovld net be obtained at any price. » o'clock. The most serious problem resu!*- iig from the new regulations has fallen upon the >: Boston Elevated which operates the subway, and surface lines. congestion prevailed immediatel; closing of stores and office afternoon this ween. fic today and ihan usual has «fter the greater ya _All bars and cafes must close at 10) | p. ward schools have | of | Why have gray hair? Sec- | j retary explained in a letter to Speak- | army supplies which will be distrib-} pn the estimate will be} a suitable | similar | The building, it) will be leased for the } Park | ' P.).—T. J. ! of | ar- | were | mo- | ; miles and were within seven miles of 'been found. der to soothe the German Social Democracy, would become an end in itself through the force of events? The more stubborn the _ resistance made by France, whose duty it has actually become to defend its terri- tory and its independence against | the German attack, the more cer- len steamer track, so Commander tainly will the German wepnins hen | Bagley figured the chances of the | nel on the western front; an _ men being picked up by a passing | more exhausted a a = vessel or even a patrol boat were worer™ aren. the ahs yan eA sup- islim. To Lieut. Scott he said: “Keep inclination will eS teulke with an eye out for the sub, Scott. If peneeky re pty ie credit- | Fritz will give us a tow ] will give which the cagitte i Russia.’ Boon thd a Te cadens ae. etal an Soon the periscope of t : Fe het . pptitiepigth 1g ae submarine came the cortacetaal Rosas gyn? siointy eatnnseager vn Ps yards away. The U-boat emerged a dagsgeornee se te yr ‘cath ‘ * faite ; and went up to a seaman who was a Nichae hee z we the |'swimming. Four Germans dragged granted cheap victories ove a him on. Then the U “peat turned and Hapsburg monarchy, rotten yd $ | headed off. core, and .W illiam, who had his one | Krom the time the submarine came ling.” gow jah drag ep git YR sities. = and picked up ihe | seh Bh ay ee wars,” wrote Sc : f Eee Continued on Next Page. ri : of the workman-soldier, who had been drilled in the school of indus- try and his own class organizations. It has its foundation also in Its | Junker officer caste, with its master | class traditions, its oppression of those who are below and its sub- ordination to those who are above. The German army, like the Cerman state, is a feudal-monarchical organ- ization with inexhaustible capitalistic resources. The bourgeois scribbiers may chatter all they want about the supremacy of the German, the man of duty, over the Frenchman, the man of pleasure; the real difference lbés not in the racial qualities, but in the social and political conditions: The standing army, that closed cor- NAFZIGER BAKING CO. | poration, that self-sufficing state ‘within the state, remains, despite) exseuch Lakery Sarah & Cook universal military service, a “ vy . ap x eect: ney OS x ba Diag GoM fh anerastace A Friend To To The} Sugar Bowl} No prepared cereal, ‘| can compare with Grape Nuts in real’sugar value. © Most cereals require © added sugar. Grape-.- Nuts needs none. | This food is over 10% sugar by weight, not added in ee e but developed its own grains. = . . - - “a SS * ea .*¢ rr aug i ae
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. Be OO ee RE th ig 3 tate Me NE nt ie Sats ay Sgt: aS. So : PEL IE Pk Bi Cane ey Sea eee Bee oa 7 ; a us ROMA tee * pee TA heey Fa ee jk ehe ee EGGERS tae. were Reg ONE oa WE 5 Son is Bay: Wa Po Rt A ee ae Se Nes Tl 5 Cn PR Gh ed: eee rs} oo) Se Sie PP ae et re ey ah ty = i a he ak ie ok Bete, i C: we — te PROT | Dae we, t apie ; : - * tow 5 . | ot > ate aD; Sot. ey see = > " e Nee Se ee ik Ree ee) kes Meek i ee ee 34 7 LL eee + 5 2. ay este wed 3 be) Ae ye ee e KDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1918, SER’S AIM WAS > WIN ON WEST, . MAKE PEACE WITH CZAR power, developed to its utmost in a body which once was small but now numbers many thousands, a body giving fealty to their war lord, and by him, as by the Princes of old, regarded as his comrades; and un- nation. This is ‘Weutouburgerwald! We schnical marvels of modern & froops. ‘Sem is at bottom the same. - .” he writes, “was based on “@he retinue of Princes, a body of . ly selected warriors, and the of fighters comprising the en- the system we | Rave today also. How vastly differ- @nt are the methods of fighting now om those of our ancestors in the ; have the @hine guns. We have the wonderful Sreanization of immense masses of And yet, our military sys- partial spirit is raised to its highest der their leadership the whole peo- ple, educated by them and disci- plined by them. Here we have the secret of the warlike character of the German nation.”’. The French Major, Driant, looks on at the German Kaiser in his White cuirassier’s uniform, undoubt- edly the most imposing military uni- form in the world, and republican by constraint that he is, his heart is filled with a lover’s jealousy. And how the Kaiser spends his time “in the midst of ‘his army, that true fam- ily of the Hohenzollerns!”’ The Ma- jor is fascinated. ma- The = surest Cough Remedy de From Globe Pine —_-— | y Made at Home. Very Econem- a. Especially Good for Children. * Procure tab] ‘es “3 Concentrated Pine). No of. prompt-a y for colds may be Teris Rheu ei? ¢ pint of Simple Elixir, afvl four times daily . acV. two ounces of glycerine and a of Globe Pine Compound te. Pine) from your druggist. Mix these with six heaping necessary to give relief. Be s.-e to get Globe Pine Compound formula which comes from eminent ." medical source and makes the seafevresi most effective, pleasant) and cting remed @nc affecting the bronchial’ tubes pr throat. As can be seen it contains no drugs and used f matism Treatment one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla; Take a table- The feudal caste, whose hour of political and moral decay had | struck long ago, found its connection 'with the nation once more in the | fertile soil of imperialism. And this / connection with the nation has taken such deep root that the prophecies of Maj. Driant, written several years ago, have actually come true— prophecies that until now could only have appeared as either the poisonous promptings of a secret Bonapartist, or the drivel- lings of a lunatic. Meaning of German Victory. “The Kaiser,” he wrote, “is the Commander in Chief and behind him stands the entire work- ing class of Germany as one man. Bebel’s Social Democrats are in the ranks, their fingers on the trigger, and they too think only of the welfare of the Fatherland. The ten-billion war indemnity that France will have to pay will be a greater help to them than the So- other ughs cialist chimeras on which they fed the day before.”’ Yes, and now they are writing of this future indemnity even in some Social Democratic (!) papers, with open rowdy insolence—an indem- nity, however, not of. ten billions, but of twenty or thirty billions. Germany’s victory over France— a deplorable strategic necessity, ac- cording to the German Social Dem- ocrats—would mean not only the defeat of France’s standing army; it would nfean primarily the victor} of the feudal-monarchical state over the democratic-republican state. For the ancient race of Hinden- burgs, Moltkes and Klucks, heredi- tary specialists in mass-murder, are | to three years’ military service, but who, when the war began, neverthe- less, donned their red trousers and set out. to free Germany. But we are seized with a feeling of unspeakable indignation on reading the German Socialist party press, which in the language of exalted slaves extols the ‘brave heroic caste of hereditary op- |pressors for their armed exploits on | French territory. ' 'torious German armies On Aug. 15, 1870, wnen the vic- were ap- proaching Paris, Engels wrote in a ‘letter to Marx, after describ:ng the confused condition of the French de- fense: ‘“Nevertheless,. a revolutionary Government, if it comes soon, need just as indispensable a condition Of jot despair. But it must leave Paris German victory as are the 42 cen- timeter guns, the last word in hu- man technical skill. The entire capitalist press is al- ready talking of the unshakable sta- bility of the German monarchy, strengthened by the war. And Ger- man professors, the same who pro- ‘the war from the South. | } | ibe gradually pushed back i | ' ‘to its fate, and continue to carry on It is then still possible that sucha Government ‘may hold out until arms and ammu- nition are bought and a new army organized with which the enemy can | to the ‘frontier. That would be the right claimed Hindenberg a doctor of All| sanding to the war—for both coun- the Sciences, are already declaring |trjes to demonstrate that they can- that political slavery is a higher | ot pe conquered.” form of social life. “The democratic republics, the so-called monarchies that under subjection to a parliamentary regime, and all the other beautiful things that were so ex- tolled—what little capacity they have shown to stand the storm!” These are the things that the Ger- man professors are writing now. Germany’s Socialist Press. It is shameful and humiliating enough to read the expressions of the French Socialists, who had proved themselves too weak to break the alliance of France with Russia or even to prevent the return and Me me o- ST. LOUIS DETROIT 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY seme 2 | -NEW! “ ee | Recent arrivals from New York of interest to all followers of Fashion : New Tailleur and Costume Suits Waists for Spring ‘New Jersey Dresses | | Smart Sport Skirts | : Girls’ Graduation Frocks, $15, $20, $25 | \. SA a .% , >.> eo sie ne : [= ts . Pie rt ok She ete i ae es a RL rae a2) 3 as a SR. ees eae ‘pit 3 en . a y 2. le FR +. Te ee en ee fabrics. Coats Reduced to Fin’ cloth coats greatly reduced; de- sirable late Winter styles; dependable A Sale in Which We Offer Two Wonderful Groups of COATS and DRESSES That Have Been Reduced to ly Y y Yj NS f: WWM Mz“ iY Models of Melton cloth and wool velour, and a_ limited number of Plush Coats. Dresses of satin, taffeta and Georgette combinations; desir- able colors and styles; all greatly reduced. s $15 splendid values. Coats Reduced. to Beautiful coats of fine fabrics; some with rich fur collars and others plain; 45 a ’ r e 4 3 : ONE LE SIEM AR PO Se NRE EET RM AS ESD EE NT EAI ET NAOT NNT A TN LEE Retire Stock FURS Reduced! %3 to 2% OFF As we carry nothing from one season to all Furs must go regardless of former prices or profit. anything you want in Furs. A Few of the Reductions Mole and Ermine | Wolf Sets; in Muff; lantern $95 OO brown, black and $45 OO style, reduced to. ° taupe; reduced to e Kolinsk stove- A Cross F o x pipe uff; re- $85 OO Scarf; reduced for $39 715 oe errr © clearance ........ e Kolinsky Cape; Taupe Fox very handsome; $59 75 Searf; reduced for $29 75 reduced to ...... ° clearance ........ ° (First Floor. of Fine the next, the time is here when You can save on ) | And yet there are i | wt | Paris.”’ ' ' people who shout like drunken helots,, “On to And in doing so they have the impudence to invoke the names 'of Marx and Engels. In wha€é meas- who ‘into East Galicia. i 'the western front. i ' | plement our own underground ae ure are they superior to the thrice despised Russian liberals who crawled on their bellies before his excellency, the military commander, introduced the Russian knout It is cowardly ar- rogance—this talk of ; the purely | “strategic’’ character of the war on | Certainly not the German ruling classes. They speak the language of conviction and of main force. They call things by their right names. They know what they want and they know how to fight for it. The Soctal Democrats tell us that the war is being waged for the cause of national independence. “That is not true,”’ retorted Herr Ar- thur Dix. | “Just as the high politics of the last century,’ wrote Dix, “owed its specially marked character to the national idea, so the political world events of this century stand under the emblem of the imperialistic idea. The imperialistic idea that 1s 'destined to give the impetus, the ' scope and the goal to the striving for | power of the great (Der Weltwirt- account of it? || schaftskrieg, 1914, p. 3). “It shows’ gratifying sagacity,”’ says the same Herr Arthur Dix, ‘‘on the part of those who had charge of the military prevarations of the war, that the advance of our armies against France and Russia in the very first stage of the war took placa precisely where it was most in:por- |'tant to keep valuable German min- eral wealth free from foreign inva- sion, and to occupy such portions of _the enemy’s territory as would sup- re- | sources” (Ibid., p. 38). The ‘“strategy.’’ of which the So- 'cialists now speak in devout whis- pers, really begins its activities with | the robbery of mineral wealth. | The Sccial Democrats tell us that the war is a war of defense. But _Herr Georg Irmer says clearly and distinctly: “People ought not to be talking as though the German nation had come too late for rivalry for world economy and world dominion—that the world has already been divided. Has not the earth been divided over and over again in all epochs of his- | tory ?”’ (Los von englischen Weltjoch, 1914, p. 42.) .The Socialists try to comfort us by telling us that Belgium has only been temporarily crushed and that the Germans will soon vacate their Bel- gian quarters. But Herr Arthur Dix, who knows very well what he wants, and who has the right and the pow- er to want it, writes that what En- gland fears most, and expressly so, is that Germany should have an outlet to the Atlantic Ocean. “For this very reason,"’ he contin- ues, “‘we must neither let Belgium go out of our hands, nor must we fail to make sure that the coast line from Ostende to the Somme shall not again fall into the hands of any state which may become a political vassal of England. We must see to it that in some form or other German influ- ence is securely established there.’’ In the endless battles between Ost- ende and Dunkirk. sacred “strategy’’ is now carrying out this program of the Berlin stock exchange, also. The Socialists tell us that the war between France and Germany is merely a brief prelude to a lasting alliance between those countries. But here, too, Herr Arthur Dix shows Germany’s cards. According to him, “there is but one answer: to seek to destroy the English world trade, and to deal deadly blows at English na- tional ecanomy.” “The aim for the foreign policy ‘of the German empire for the next decades is clearly indicated.”’ Prof. Franz von Liszt announces. “ ‘Protection against England,’ that must be our slogan.” (Ein mittel- europaischer Staatenverband, 1914, p. 24.) “We must crush the most treaher- ous and malicious of our foes,” cries a third. ‘“‘We must break the tyranny which England exercises over the sca with base self-seeking and shameless contempt of justice and right.” The war is directed not against | | |Czarism, but primarily against En- giand’s supremacy on the sea. “It may be said,” Prof. Schieh- mann confessed, “that no success of ours has given us such joy as the de- feat of the English at Maubeuge and St. Quentin on Aug. 28.” The German Social Democrats tel} us that the chief object of the war is the “settlement with Russia.” But plain, straightforward Herr Rudolf Theuden wants to give Galicia to Russia. with North Persia thrown in. Then Russia “would have got enough to be satisfied for many decades to come. We may even make her our friend by it.” “What ought the war to bring us?” asks Theuden, and then he an- swers: “The chief payment must be made us by France. * * ®: France must give us Belfort, that part of Who takes any | Lorraine which borders on the Mo- selle, and, in case of stubborn re- sistance, that part as well which bor- ders on the Maas. If we make the Maas and the Moselle German boun- daries, the French will some day per- haps wean themselves away from the idea of making the Rhine a French boundary.”’: The bourgeois politicians and pro- fessors tell us that England is the chief enemy; that Belgium and France are the gateway to the Atlantic Ocean; that the hope of a Russian indemnity is only a utopian dream, anyway; that Russia would be more useful as friend than as foe; that France will have to pay in land and in gold— and the Vorwarts exhorts the Ger- man workers to “hold out until the decisive victory is ours.”’ And yet the Vorwarts tells us that the war is being waged for the in- dependence of the German nation, and for the liberation of the Russian people. What does this mean? Of course, we must not look for ideas, logic and truth where they do not exist. This is simply a case of an ulcer of slavish sentiments bursting open and foul pus crawling over the pages of the workingmen’s press. It is clear that the oppressed _ class, which proceeds too slowly and in- ertly on its way toward freedom must in the final hour drag all its hopes ay promises through mire and bloo@ before there arises in its soul the pure, unimpeachable voice —the voice of revolutionary honor. (To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. ) Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats,. Day Rubber Co., 415 N, 4th st.—ADV. Edward Harlan, Tailor, P~~*-d. The funeral of Edward Harlan, 52 years old, a tailor at 414 North Sev- enth street, who died Monday at Fort Smith, Ark., was held there today. Harlan, with his brother, the late W. C. Harlan, conducted a tailoring es- tablishment here for more than 30 years. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. THEY GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN MAN VINOL And He Got Back His Strength and Energy oof ‘‘T was all ‘fagged out,’ run down, no appetite, nervous, sleepless nights and drowsy during the day, and was not fit to work. A friend told me to take Vinol. I did so, and can now eat three square meals a day. I sleep well, am alert, active, strong and well A. W. Higby, Sheboygan, Wis. This is because Vinol contains the elements needed to create a healthy appetite and restore strength. The | complete formula is printed on every | package. This is your protection. | Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores that dis- play the Vinol agency sian, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—ADVERTISEMENT and have gained eleven pounds.’’— : é oe How you do enjoy a real hot cup of rich coffee these cold mornings. © , : Ae | f FRENCH COFFE ee f i | -_ io Satisfies Completely Its fra. fr. tapes eo t? . 5a y - . ry . "oe . ae ~~ “9 £ - . ; “* . + a ia & Se I ¥ } yo actly iN AWWA ”“ DASV ASS nT —— _—— ie Sill i SS ee | La 7) J ez wiw, POUL MT (litineesttllt vA bd 9 ¥ ER a? Mis | Wiad, aN qe ‘i ANLiNtyiHl Ae — i iy p= ; MASTERS VOICE for quality, ptis Masters Vol © Victor Talking > MU oa me iti ih iti thin . WA Sle AR HW end BLE hac Ue way ww whwihwiw Swe ~~ wa « v« i «..* , « 4 . > - t l« 6 . 7 7 a — « 7 f _. 7 iV fore 9 ce:. Scott Machi® ee | eaten eT ee ee er ee aa ?-« a . x vr : Ayiy oe a , Day music of ciation of makes you enjoyment SS — ggg ES world’s greatest SS Records. | Important Notice. i mm AVAg WAV WAW IY IW mM = DT a> Tw WLI HI ‘ a a, _" MA VrALPA AA iyi ee i Me i i i ee . + AA aWwieiveiws ¥) 4 A en OA Ay beret fiw LP ae 4 he nil ’ YMA PAY PAY MAY PAY | » * ‘ 4 if ¢ 4 www ° s - *« A” * « : iy Mayr ¥e . , iii AVRAL MYM s * . yiry My! ~ TAU RAT Sn . x Mo ; ’ ‘ ay Yi\aryY wow _ a ta ~~ ely AVM, al® al Av? : yi ow, Ys a > a yWMiyvM, 1 Mi Tit wr ow : 7 ‘ f al i . ee ee ld a x MYMY mn a “A ey 1 eee we ee ew A. ¥™ ye ~ 2 MATT ’ , | 1 te AD AM 'T PUA ; — we on we ~ we ww eww 4 + Mu tayht r4 . a ; wey wy tery SEN we] we ee . x.
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[ Stamp Out the War With Thrift Stamps—Buy Them a Tish Soap Bea ————— - Women’s Silk Stockings Black or white vertical striped effects, with spliced heels, toes and garter tops, slight 69c seconds, at, pair, \ Children’s Black Cotton Hese, of medium weight, ribbed, double heels and toes, pair, 25¢ ‘ ae es to pee Attention of the ee = rities d = 2 hecale OG,- 5; a ire ees | “Adjustment | of rates can come jonly after the bridge is in use and ; there is plenty of time to decide how jthe question shall be presented to the: Government, ", Mayor Kiel said. fe Various Plans. ‘We have considered two or three courses, but have settled on none. We are not sure whether the Chamber of Commerce should initiate the pro- ceedings and then let the city co- operate aS‘a party in interest, or whether the city should act inde- pendently. Our first concern is to Set the bridge in Shape for use at the earliest moment.” ‘The Chamber of Commerce has sent a telegram to Senators Reed and Stone and Congressmen Igoe, Meek - er and Dyer, asking them. to urge an ok ig terre of the ‘ ‘arbitrary’ with The | question of freight rates, in- The onan ‘a Ca wm the “arbitrary,” on the Free prompted to take action by the ‘Sb- , will not, be adjusted until |Jection of Stnator Lewis of Ulinois bridge is actually in use by rail- Pgs RY Bs the “arbitrary,” ; a 5 a high Government official s Saag oer te 2 od cp a epadorapenais ragpanp pecial charge of 20 cents a ton on oy | N odd lot of Sable Opossum, Alaska Wolf, | Ae hae ee | separate pieces and sets for mises or Saige | choice for ee: "BG uk (Matn Floor, 6g GUR INT EPRE RE 8; — > ~ . ed "eli ; pee . epi> . js Lg B >, tar, © * S57 % ate ‘ - * ~ ele - : ai eperhts; ae ag Be? git st Ti YSsitit ao ee oo , ma} Pd re ’ - oren Soh stele eke Fes “te M ote . pes vi-5 si aiole - «Ss pe celec abel « fa letet ‘ . ‘ . — 2 - : ‘ ris . , - ¥, cs " : ee : 3 SiS anes Ps eke eats ae rss s** Ry =_* rn > wit? oo “2 Si Setarate t) : eet a epittl re a> Soke an sf ha “ cant ve netey Tries areal ese: Sere! : ‘ : 7 me . - — ad 4 ne . - ae * -. toe ele a 4 ; ” : , s + 7 " 4 > Be " “ 3 . ee . et . °. 1a 3 * a t : 7 i \. ae - *y ce 0 a Li a Pee F 8 , * > \ a, F y. SP See A W 3 eo) ee i oe "oe | ar ie / oe * 8 ae 7 ‘ freight originating in Illinois with- ctor-General McAdoo takés/|in a sieppcin a of 100 miles of St. Louis. “ov iver Ste Free Bridge.for operation Pr: roads, the city must complete ST ; LOUIS UNIVERSITY M MEN IN ew. connections on both sides of the | | SERVICE ESTIMA After a conference yesterday He-. POTIMATED AT 2000 ‘Mayor Kiel, City Counselor | Officials Compiling Roster of CGirad- wes and Consulting Engineer uates and Former Students in h with B. I. Bush, president of War Work. | Sal Pacific ahd Direoctor-| Officials of St. Louis Uniyersity McAdoo's representative in| Who are compiling a roster of grad- and Re oe © ase Ke pte. : 5 ee a ~* a “ a at much below regular worth. ens. a telegram.was sent to » requesting the Government’s , I acceptance of the bridge and ation of Government ex- ires for permanent connec- tio acted has appropriated : ie 000,000 for betterments of rail- | }and other transportation facil- ities which the Government will con- trol during the war. 4 White awaiting the Government's foce ce of the bridge the city is |. Oar ‘ahead with two “partial con- ins,” one on each side of the ’ Tracks will be laid from Ninth uates and former students of the university now in the service of the United States estimate that the nunt- ber will be more than 2000. The January issue of the Fleur-de- Lis, the college magazine, tentative list from the academic de- partment of 843 names. In addition the medical and dental departments have furnished 500 men and it is Stated that there are many others in the service who have not yet report- ed the fact to the university. Of the 843 listed from -the acad- emic department, 413, or almost half, have obtained conimissions. There “contains a Women’s s Dress « lippers Gold and silver brocades., also odds and ends of other lines, marked at a fraction of regular selling prices, and in this sale, with all sizes, at, pair $1525 (Square 17.) Women’ s Fine Dress Shoes, Pair, $ Footwear that will 95 interest women of par- ticular taste. Hligh-grade Shoes at prices that are not likely to be duplicated again soon, Included are black kidskin with fangy cloth tops, in gray, canary and fawn shades, and with all/sizes in the iot. Women’s Selt Slippers, of every sort, oddments of aererent: | lines, clearing at, ~— 95¢c | And in the Downstairs Store Footwear Clearing 55.85 $ 7-85 and $9.83 (Main Floor.) All Evening Slippers Ineluding the highest priced numbers that woe carry will be sacrificed in this sale. They are of leather, sgtin, gold and silver cloth, hand-beaded or plain styles, grouped into two great lots at $4.85 and $7.85 Clearing Children’s Footwear Broken lines and aptrnber es ¢ numbers, sample pairs and oddments of stock, for infants) children and growing girls. Sizes 2 to 8, hand-turned soles, pair 98c Sizes 7 to 11, special, at pair, $1.98 Sines 11% to 6, epecial, ot pair, $2.98 69 ‘ Men's Slippers, odds and ends, pr., 79¢ Boys’ Shoes, broken lots, pair, $1.75 Infants’ Shoes, hand-turned soles, odds and ends, pair, 79c Women's “Tocsan’” Rubbers, alt sizes, | * pair, > ’ 39c Children's Mutleskin Shoes, — broker sizes to 11, pair, 00c Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers, with felt soles, pair, Z29C 4 Gratoit streets to join the Mis-|®™° Now 125 students of the univer- uri Pacific team yards west of sity studying telegraphy and radio in nth street, to afford com- the classes organized there for serv- wunication between the bridge and ice in the Signal Corps of the arniy ‘all the freight terminals in Mill| °F 2 the navy. . 4 Valley. ‘Ties, rails, frogs and a " equipment for this connection BOY, 19, CONVICTED OF HOLDUP Eispiestion wil be’ AND GIVEN 15-YEAR SENTENCE oA connection will be made be- the east approath of the bridge “and the Alton & Southern Railway,|. A jury in Judge Calhoun’s court "at Twenty-ninth street, East St.| today found Carl Johnson, 19 years - Louis, The Alton & Southern gives| old, of 3152 Laclede avenue, guilty ~ access to most of the trunk lines.and| of highway robbery, and fixed his 4 ‘toal carriers entering East St. Louis.| punishment at 15 years in the peni- | These “partial connections,” which| tentiary. Charles Sommers, 17, of -—w a a a a a EE Se ae ~ Children’s Footwear, $ Oddments of misses’ and children 16 Shoes as well as odd pairs and broken lines of * | women’s Shoes—good styles. 89 | All very good styles, in stylish Poottbat and offered at this~ elearing sale price—good styles. 50 | Women’s Dress Shoes, $ 2 2. ° . 5 , ° =r — . 5 te oul r, oF x: 3 Bi iene ato . wi a ae SF FS eae tee eee ee apes Ue. Pg ~% & 3 ” 7 S gai * 7 - Ne - ie ” ey | ot 4s eae si} 4'qttar tc Vy MO A are bp ie +i eae is f ae wake pate ala) + id Ee CARE Ty ee ) BS BP roe os baa fa Ae: ; 4 erie #3, S ay” On * Bd, ge ee . (Downstairs Store.) . ae aa me ‘e January Fur Clearance HE widest range for choosing is offered—and the best values in F ur Sets, Pieces and Coats. The Stix, Baer & Fuller guarantee is back of every article. Ni Natural Cat Coats, $49.75 bs Natural Muskrat Coats, $75.00 Leopard Cat Coat, $89.75 liudson Seal Coat, skunk col- lar and cuffs, $125.00 Suede Leather Coat, black rat collar and cuffs, $98.50 Nutria Beaver Coat, $195.00 Natural Rat Coat, large skunk collar and euffs, $225.00 Hudson Seal Coat, skunk col- lar, cuffs and border, $275.00 Caracul Coat, skunk trim- med, $345.00 Moleskin Coat, $425.00 Nutria Cape, combined with (Mons Store“ eae wenn) raccoon, Hat and Muff, $175.00 | copes Natural Black Rat Coatee @nd | Muff, $245.00 Scarfs and Sets Kotinsky Stole, $89.75 Blended Hudson Bay Sable Set, $225.00 Mink Cape Scarfs, $165.00 Natural Blue Fox Sets, $225.00 ankle length style Stone Marten Set, $145.09 at B Se $1.50 Pointed Wolf Sets, $59.75 es Natural and Blue Wolf Scts, Women’s Union Suits,part $39.75 wool, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, Natural Red and Gray Fox ankle length, $1 48 $24.75 special at. . | (Third Floor.) | : : | : [ ; ’ Titslitioy if ti } ; Hui aig RP Mees A Sale of Rings» 25 ee Pieces Of fered for Thursday The Great Semi-Annual “Dollar” Shirt Sale —continues to be the center of at- traction among men. The vast as- OF pee sortments of attractive patterns and the superior values that are offered are prompting men to supply not only | THIS i is quite a remarkable collection their present needs, but to look far — of. Sterling Silver and guaranteed into the future and provide an ade- | Gold Shell Rings that is offered for to- quate supply. morrow. There is a wide variety of designs— some plainly made, others with cameo or fancy stone setting of every deserip- tion. There are all sizes to, be had, ‘and Rings are guarantees for 5 years’ wear. (Main Floor.) Hie Pathe ae Aislin e | | ANI = IM et Ameya ii ’ cost about $20,000, are not re-| Weliston, charged with complicity in a ard y Consulting Engineer Smith | the same crime, is awaiting trial. adequate for the volume of traf- Sommers yesterday appeared as a that is likely to be diverted to the; witness for Johnson.. He admitted holding up and robbing Joseph Box- ermann of 5898A Garfield aventie, permanent connections! Nov. 21 last, but said Johnson was tt is hoped the Government; not with him. His companton, he | Sr aanoe from its fund of $500,-| Said, was ‘Willie Green.” Boxer- ; Ho ,000, will be added to the bridge| mann identified Johnson and Som- n the course of the next year, Mayor} Mers as the robbers. Ki says. Two of these will be in pi ssa a ‘oe | t. Louis and two in East St. Louis. ros. & Co. 2d fi. N * eth a =| th ¥y will cost, with engineering ex- / | mses, about $580,000. 50 Sidewalk Snow Complaints. © Mayor Kiel has stated that if the The Police Department today filed | Yernment doesn’t furnish this| with the City Counselor 50 com- | y it will be appropriated from plaints against property owners and | feipal revenue. real estate agents-for failure to re- hae eonnection will be built from | Move the snow from sidewalks, Most } west approach of the bridge to| Of the complaints gffect vacant prop- ) Terminal yards west of Highth | eTty. The City Counselor was asked r wt st, and the other from the Mer-| t issue Police Court summonses for @hants’' Terminal elevated line, at| the persons and firms named. Sec nad and Poplar street, to the : 12 Hurt in Roanoke Island Storm. Epeuth of Cedar street, where it) “NGnwoOLK, W.'Va., Jan. 16 (by « Bese oe A. P.).—Twelve persons are known ake of the f Soho Se Sheer to have been injured and many made te ? Rail 6: gs ‘ Ss ahatnes will homeless. as the result of a heavy + bled ; . oak built with | Windstorm which swept Roanoke Is- wooden trestle until re . w'") land, N, C., and the Cape Hatteras ee ESccording to present pian. 4] region. The gale at times attained — cent Louis connections aa a velocity of 74 miles, and a score oe e bridge approach at 4 of houses were blown from their Pen Street (at an elevation) an foundations. but northwestwardly and south- MAstwardly to join the Illinois Trans-| — | a %e pO i Paiiway. a Terminal: subsidiary. TWinois’ Transfer Railway af- AYS ; HAT WATER ids tommunication with all. the \ : . in East St. Louis. = Money Advanced. . or _ Maye . Kiel’s plan ts to ask the EACH NAY KEEPS | M¥ernment to advance the money ot these connections with the un-|™ ‘ , : Mill Remnants, Cotton Goods lerst nding that the city pay inter- ' | , ton the investment until the rail-| f | | a 3 Honea ee sag “gare : Flannelettes, 1214c Yard Bleached Sheets, 89c ie erst OR Ses are ee Purity hoe Set oe Ne a * % Wi-get | aesy ppd PA i ) Mae I Hut ’ 7 ; HI AAR AAS AL WALL SAA iS, eit It is not likely that in many weeks a repetition of such values will be given. Both soft and laundered cuff styles—in solid colors or novelty pat: terns, and in the various weaves that are most popular. Sizes 14 to 17. Choice at | ROA ee sonar ig rete: yar ad A ake ris iter led , 5 y , LS ide 5 , ty, 4 7, thd /, hh 4, ththka “os Lt LAS St LL ‘““y y (1/ sh, | Af vy, Jy a eww ane tia titii@@bpllllniihivglbs lll lla} 4M Yj MMETILL IEE VA UA VY aL , ‘ ie ZB SSF ‘ - f if . FZ, “4 . . iY WZ, a “if tet, . : wy 4 y ZA y 7 7 ; . ‘ Z : 5 . YJ, 4 Y, i, StF tt fOSE 5 Va G SLIM fy STM Vt At SAA ia 1% Z od y I f/f ff 7 , 9 A tA os, 4 SAL Ss ty (/7 V4, tk Z JS dp /f : Y fA Af 4 if iy 7 Lh / , ’ f (dA '4 ISLS C49 b A . 4 “ , 7 4 4 Z yy CMAN, JL L ” g g G 4 te Gy Fg Wry a ; g " 4 4 ALG 4 >, JA SI . , 7 4 . , ’ “/ 4 : , , ws 7 4 y Z ’ ; l JL, / : 4 4 A bd 4d a ; : fi a : Ky ‘ Ye ; y Vf es ge Sige Z ta , & : Ms % “a 7 V/4 A Ji 4 : f 4 4, A/y , ‘ 7 4 J a A Y ’ tf J v, , 7 y f 7 “4 fi , Iie 47 . 4 . - ” - it ” ar “ ig a tA . 7 -? + ¥ an is Y--G f , 5 * 4 is + Ar MAGS OAT Sifts \ Mill Remnant Sale of Silks, Dress Goods, Linings ' SPLENDID | Silks, in lengths for dresses, skirts, waists, coat lining and fancy work, in desirable colors, . and in 22, 36 and 40 inch widths, on.sale in four lots, at, yard, 39c 49c¢ 69c and 98c Silk Remnants _ Remnants Sateens Each, 10c and 25c Yard, 19¢ and 25c Pretty fancy and plain Silks Shown in white and ae and Satins of all kinds, and in | silk finish, in the 36-in. wid 2 useful lengths. and length up toS yan, = | Entire Stock in Three Lots io 498-15 EVERAL hundred charming Frocks—some taken from our regular stocks, but the majority new Dresses just received. Every one representing an unusual value. : Readymade Bleached Sheets, them f municipal reve- Mill remnants of fleeced ; ; centres eh oe back Dress Flannelettes, fig- | Seamless, 81x90-in. ured, dark colors. 39-Inch Muslins, 12%4¢ Yd. Chambrays, 15c Yard Mill remnants of Unbleached Mill remnants of Amoskeag | Sea Island Muslins. Mills Chambray Ginghams, | 36-Inch Challis, 15¢c Yard west on their cost while the rail- solid colors. Mill remnants of Challis, in vais are under Federal jurisdic- Physicians the Pak cate eee Longecloth, 15¢ Yard fancy printed kimono styles. oe aimin is : . at ‘neither of these propositions is ype saslhy | wiite lartande’ than Mill remnants of tee Nainsooks, 121/46 Yard i by the Government, Mayor outside ¢leanliness, bechuse the skin heavy quality, soft-finishe Mill remnants of 36 and 39 to a Post-Dispatch report- rés do. not absorb impurities into Longcloth—36 inches wide. inch plain white, soft-finished city will finance the connec- the blood, causing ill health, while Pillowcases, 10c Each Nainsooks, for women’s and | Which he considers necessary the pores if the ten yards of ‘bowels Readymade Bleached Pillow- infants’ wear. din and keep the bridge in serv- do. cates, 36x36 inches. Slight Chambrays, 17c Yard the war the city will be Men and women are wer ge seconds. Mill remnants of Saga Ving sufficient rental from rail- | ch morning, emai . teaspoon: White Fabrics, 12 Yae Yd. = yChambrays, in solid — is to meet interest and sinking oe: ane te h hate in it Mill remnants of plain vi lashes wih ag stat Hie Py h dB fany serge oe against the bridge and | * of : sc casal ab hekoind i. wath fancy all-white Dress Fabrics. D tted Swiss 19¢ Yard French an agi tithe tee | MUS Telieve the taxpayers of the | > eet the. stomach, liver, kidn $2-Inch Madras, 16c Yard. | “\t resents ce Deess taffeta, and wool jersey. | isco - urder ~y bowels the previous day’s in ‘ Mill remnants of woven | Swisses, all- -white, small ” | All ei 3 striped, solid white, pink, blue | dots; 39 in. | ot the Investment of $6,260,000 is a “a rd tible material, poisons, bile an n F Rothing, Mayor ‘Kiel said. pe ; thus cleansing, sweetening and and gray Madrases. (Downstairs Store.) | shown in the lot, but gray predom- i * Fixing - s : inates. There are all sizes for misses the entire alimentary canal tea putting ~more food into the weet Fe and women. as soap and hot water cleanse ks "Jon an the skin, so hot water »| and limestone phosphate act on the Jiminative | gt who a wake up with bad ted tongue, nasty taste or Su, nobing head, sallow com- stomach; others who are _ An alternative that Mayor Kiel | BEERS ‘considering, he oaree A ~ Drink glass of hot water before tion of the connections e : i. Secon to guarantee the in- ‘eons. s+ oe i ity peer BS There are Dresses of satin, crepe de chine, desired shades are ee Re A AE OE my MR ~ a (Downstairs Store.) a Mill Remnant Sale of Notions | — King’s Spoot Cotton, Hooks and Eyes,:. best & | Mi 11 Réemnan t S ale Kni t Wear. “pt and white, sizes 40 to | quality, black and white, card, j (limit 1 dozen to buyer) = Women's Vests, Swiss Boys’ Union Suits, fleece ee a 2c ribbed, low neck, sleeveless me lined, Jaeger color; sizes en p Fasteners, black and taped, years, waite ‘various sizes, one doz, Children's Vests or Lae bleached and fleece lined; no : be to 16 years, in this sale at per garment, Le ee omneetaeee ee . hla 4 ‘ vf ~ oo - alt Beal eel Delt ea Boll Bw alt Gaal Cet Dect Cat Gadd Bal Sat Sal Be 1 “omer Safety Pins, all sizes, one dozen on\card, at - 3c Pearl Buttons, vory ,fine quality, 2-hole. and fisheye styles, 3 cards, 10c. Oard, 4c (Downstairs Store.) Sat Ca | od int toi ee en oe eee or oe ee ee Bk ee ee Pee ee ee deine | ‘ ‘ “il cont very sae cage ee Pere trate ha are. wien of th i ra ¢ a
Page 6
WEDNESDAY ‘RVENING: SaNUARY 16, 1918. ise ters of the Missourt River. were ‘ot abdication, the Caar signed = YROROUS DRY CAMPAIGN | IN TALKING MACHINE FACTORY FIRE backed up by a huge ice gorge. = : eS eae t , —— ae : parted. The next day the Czar dis- Damaged $10,000. ; AS OP Re, Of MOG! BOVE Ee ky ae A ee seh te carded his imperial decorations and, | p,onipition Worker in Chicago to Be| Fire which started from an unas-|—— 7 | ” Lege gas htt s*srisgsisa after putting on a uniform of a Cau- Brought Here to Lead Fight by | certained cause at 6 p. m. yesterday easus Colonel, he obtained permis- Anti-Saloon League. in the three-story brick building at f sion and paid a farewell visit to his; 4+ the annual meeting of the trus- | 2608-18 North Fifteenth street, oc- general staff. Later in the day the tees of the Missouri Anti-Saloon | cupied by the Mozart Talking Ma- Czar rode through ‘the town Of |; .acue in the Syndicate Trust Build- | chine Manufacturing Co., damaged Pskov and, passing the red flag of | :).¢ yesterday, plans were made for a/the building about $10,000. No es- ro etecanregaygen 8 ayer anathe vigorous “dry” campaign in St. Louis; timate of the damage to the pore - salute walle ° at once and a letter was addressed | tents could be obtained. The watch- f nein pga oo ae cheered. The former Czar had re-|., Goy Gardner requesting that he|man said he had just locked the Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets P | '. bl | ths turned to his train from his visit |... the special session of the Legis- | building after turning off the elec- attern abDieclio to the staff and was about to leave/jture to be called soon, to act up- | tric current and had gone out to sup-| ~ That is the joyful ¢ cry’of — : : . for Tzarskoe Selo, when M. Bubli- | |, taxation matters, to ratify the na- | per. | | since Dr. al Special Sale Pr icés koff arrived with the order for his tional prohibition amendment recent- The manufacturing plant of | Tablets, the grag sees for por ag All Linen 'T ty floral patterns; arrest. ly adopted by Congress. Charles Rock & Co., 2062 Shenan-| Dr. . te x8 ablecioths, in pretty ‘ Object of Russian Mission. It was decided to employ John/doah avenue, was damaged $500 by) for 17 and cal 8 old-time 8 % yards; spony $6.50 The Russian mission, of which | 1, +,.mond, who is now engaged in a| fire from an overheated stove at 10 | enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Bublikoff was a member, left Bt. | onipition fight in Chicago, to carry | p. m. | Tablets while eg | tose 7 at for pede Bleached Damask; 70 inches wide, in Louis at noon Sunday. They had |.) the “ary” campaign in St. Louis. | _ chronic Sm oo Tablets don ve artistic floral patterns; the arrived Thursday, for the purpose of It was stated that after April Ham-| jan Arrested as Navy Deserter. | Dr. Ed Sseniey ets not yard, $1 5 conferring with officials of the mofid will give his entire time to the James P. Butts, 34 years old, of costain ta H uality, half linu- American Car and Foundry Co.,/ rouis campaign. Gov. Gardner| 1122 South Boyle avenue, was ar- aoe axati emmed Huck Towels; heavy quality, | which has an order for $2,000,000 |, 0. seated that he would not ask the soll teks mtahe: aitay tia’ ae 4 0 griping is the “keynote” of these en, size 18x36 inches, with red 39¢ Fancy Voile, 40 inches wide, st rested last night after his divorced | sitte ‘sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- borders; each, embroidered staat the urd, O80 worth of freight cars for the Russian |7 -isiature to pass on the prohibi-| wife, Mrs. Bessie Butts of 1104 Mont eture | , . ~| fets. They cause the bowels and liver to Government, awaiting completion at | +i, question at the special session, gomery streét, had told the pene le They } Bath Towels; extra size; heavy bleached” 50c Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches © ed States Government has ordered iN can Haw eh oo unna : a, th doh wrdere Macbl 16 tg eaten ree ce cet re pees, SAF Butte adusittel s2-) - Tyee Renee seen Oe ee oll Linen Shop—Second Floor. | : all work stopped on o p election of “dry’’ members to. thé listing in the navy May 1, 1908, and | bad breath—a dull, tired feeling sick 36. sation from St. Louis for New York, | V@tious parts of the country, totaling | o+ Legislature. deserting July 25 of the same year) feadache—torpid liver and are consti- oC . and children’s pd the 3 egnee $100,000,000, for the Russian Gov- | mn. oftic tha SMe, : oy ee Dispatch reporter had a 30- ers 0 e league were re- | at San Francisco 1 T | _ @ Post-Dis P | ernment, pending the outcome of the | .). tea as follows: President of the. Loe ee | Dated, agp _ aHick, —_ cg er hree Specia ( 10 rsets sa Sidi om interview with Alexande: | wainute : present situation in Russia, The/),+a, Christian Bernet; treasurer,| Town Flooded; 300 Homeless. | . Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. cially sip prieed, e yard, 06CtéC oe , two weeks before. grad Sept. 27, last, was vice-presi- | had es Bublikoff’s Story. dent of the War Industrial Board in ga ' the, bunch; 3 to 5 inch eave: Special p 3 Bakeshop Special for Thursday bufeh, _ known events of the Czar’s abdica-| ari, usinsk Railroad, one of the larg- tion, Bublikoff, through the mission's | ..+ private railways systems in Rus- e Whisk Brooms; best quality with faney Pre - ' official interpreter, told of his own) ,.;, ye aid not arrive in this coun- Delicious Cheese Cake a, ed Shades a? white, ois 4 = Be evtisipation in the historical event} +. until Dec. 26, because of great 10 maga ek, eRe ° _ as follows: delay in getting passage on an Amer- \ 9s mo _ “The Caar having signed his ab-) i.4-nound steamer in Norway. While Crochet Knitting Needles; esliulela & } _dication on March 16, 1917, the| nere he is studying industrial con- War Bread, 94-07. Loaf, 12c also pretty Parisian ivory needles with f aly: Telephone orders receive prompt attention. ored tops, The pair, 2Be t 7 B ~ elle After describing briefly the well-| pussia and president of the Achinsk y a ry Sc io aaah ae fh teak’ at r “ tt. - > eee ~ ae aS — a ‘ ~~ r EET. Sea ee ee Sek Te ~ ‘ May re sary F a oe ae, SM ane “it a OE S98 Se at Saas ae MI ae ee hg: hag My, eo f ‘ 4 ro ae = 4 - - ry “ 4 > - f rae, oh sik , oS a sha oc" ‘EAD og” 2 eae ge ae Say ge ~« ) * a t @ouncil of Soldiers and Workmen,’ aitions with an idea of popularizing ' Several days later, demanded the ar-| 4 merican manufacturing methods in é | 4 rest of the deposed Czar, This de- | Russia. Ul Va 0) NV CSSCS. Bakeshop. : Notion Shop—Firsat Floor, - mand was drawn up in the form of' i Baie 2 formal order, and because I was) Watches and Diamonds on credit, rkottis F the man who had: seized all com: | Bro Co., . 808 N. Oth # ; oad tae -.. munications, including railways, tele- | W W Wi | | we as [ook hanes soy SUT TO MAKE UNVERSITY CITY ell Start in With the Winter | ' Our Greatest Clothing Ss a the Czar to Petrograd + om cows) PROVIDE SCHOOLS THREATENED | : MEN « | : | az Battie “| Atwased foe: Orphans ‘Views Bay : S | | S Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 OCR - *“{ gtarted from Petrograd in a} Action Will Be Taken Unless Fa- ' special train with revolutionary | cilities for 80 Children Are nr ain volutio r 80 Chi ¢g Louis Holiz & Son’s of Rochester - troops an vernment officers. | upplied. . When wer ov, where the| Mandamus suits again e Uni- eae. * ) ! be ie ache ion mopyes sna, sar ong Rear Hts seaiatnai aa by Giving Choice of the House for Suits and Overcoats order on his way to Petrograd 48 /threatened by attorneys representing <a — Nicholas Romanoff, our train |+}¢ Parkview Home, a charitable in- ; | was attached to that of the Czar's. stitution at 6600 Washington boule- $ | § Also a Sale of Boys’ and Students’ Clothes “As it was daytime, and there was | orq, unless 80 orphans living at the G Red at Great uctions : ate formality, I was at once admitted |}5me are provided with educational _ to the presence of the former Czar. | facilities. The children virtually Great See Today's Star for Fall Details of This Clothing Sale. Second Floor. - He was in the parlor of his private |, ee ave been without instruction since ) ‘train and was surrounded by several | 1, 91, when they were moved from of his personal suite. St. Louis to the home in Universi “Tt handed, him. the formal order " : orsity ‘ : : : ecataligadbanide: it without # word. The 5 UR St saad eng ve ANY WINTER SUIT IN THE HOUSE—any Novelty Suit—any Tailored : ae a | Papeete ae teiling nce on building formerly occupied by the Suit—any Fur-trimmed Suit—velveteen, velour, broadcloth, Poiret twill, J S |} the B - | muscle in his face moved. There | | {°* Totel, was ‘Hicidian Weectt ree the season just passing—regardless of former price—some were origi- anuary aies in e asement_ : - © sania Be ens eee National Benevolent Association, | | nally $55.00, some $49.50, none were !ess than $29. 0) — less than 90 Suits Extraordinary Reductions on that oP Ae seni ns ois tical that the which conducts it, asked the Univer- | : He oO : , - ieee OA © sean whe realized that the |o Ot ys uthorities to perl ine altogether—all go at the one price Thursday, ' “Phere was no show of resistance ohangwoi ° attend one of the city’s | , ~ -on the part of any member of the |*°Ur Schools, says Harry Barker, at- E BEN “Czar's: suite. The Czar redtested |tormey for the home. No response) Most Beat stor rednetions os been made on Winter A Feciat pore the sata | , | of high « that he be taken with all dispatch to | V8 received. | desirable styles and materials. Every garment is of the Vandervoort standard hie family at his palace at Tzarskoe H. M. Buckley, Superintendent of | ee Selo, and from there to England to |Schools of University City, told a’ : | W | live. Post-Dispatch reporter the schools About 250 more Suits that were priced heretofore $16.95 to $29.50. They come in a OO en e our oats, ae ars celcare lang emcees. , want m5 i Aa ror Sea Sah es | variety of cloths, styles and colors. Not many of any one style and not-every size in all arp. a “without any important ot. oo egeimbdations are provided atin styles, but every size in each of the two lots into which we have assembled them for foe 75 bs | can be done toward giving perma- Thursday ’s sale : ees ’ omen’s ff : eee ; ‘The news of the-arrest of course had spread throughout Russia, and at/nent educational facilities for the PA a : MMR eitish “throukh which the|childcen at the home Suits formerly to $22.50, reduced to.........$7.98 Hi a Orar’s train passed crowds had gath- Suits formerly to $29.50, reduce ee | Pete FF SES, Co ts, ° - 4 ered . Is Your Boy “Over There ?’’ f 3 : , ad, to a2 Bia ne - $13.75 Coats of heavy, warm mate in acd a » Bh E The whole trip was like a fu l , | . . . ae | i ate bi eg et Toe With Bbc Hurahanas SIN Zh trimmed and plain tailored styles; choice R 1] 2 75° - . | vs 5S a “Procession, so quiet were the people.| in our Prescription, Toilet Goods } . f rich shad f bro ham aA). of rich shades o wn, green, p “There was no crying or shouting,| and Drug Departments. The Jud misses, | a We C Winter — ; ; _ ®uch as usually greeted the passage | ¢ Dolph Drug Stores.—ADV. And Next € Ome to the inter i XS Or navy; 81zes for women and ' rt) a! ; & _ of the Czar through his country, nor the there any insults directed to Editors to Be Tried for Treason PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16 (By A. : = | 3 ES pity ee Werner, editor-in-chief : I~ ° Your choice of 7 of the Philadelphia Tageblatt, a Ger- Wi | W t { t ve handsome. ne eat man language newspaper which was 4 Inh er Oa S, if a raided by Government agents some Winter Coats, all jark time ago, and Dr. Martin Darkow | $7 SO $9 75 i . managing editor, must etand trial ‘ . ft shades ; collars & fl 6 teuné: that. hie ohiidren i deiaheen ail dndeiaih” tam coat ae o About 300 Winter Coats. They represent some of the smartest styles, Velour, cheviot, | . O ‘ belts; Pa ae i iil, and that he could not leave | decision by Judge Dickinson in the broadcloth and other soft, warm-without-weight cloths, in the most popular ¢éolors. The Special Clearti Sele prices on Goats | med and plain tailores ee ee ee ee ere Charging a quick clear-away we have divided them into three lots and given them three small prices. P ae Splendid values are represented in this styles. | Federal Court here, overruling their lowest any of them were priced heretofore was ‘$16. 90, and from that on up to $45.00. To make . that have been selling for much more. _ them with that offense. : a his family 10 go to England to — Coats Priced Heretofore Up to $20.00, Now $ 7.95 lot. ato “scot aint Says Acid Stomach Coats Priced Heretofore Up to $35.00, Now $16.50 on the Arctic Ocean, where th Causes Indi | } EA Si isha ata esas by on Indigestion | Coats Priced Heretofore Up to $45.00, Now $22.50 Women’s Tailored Suits, $17.75 | Good Serge Dresses $134 ‘Wh cruiser, which. was to convey them to England. : You may choose from all-wool, well lined Reduced from $17.75 and higher p | “Wh Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the poplins, serges, burellas and gabardines; all this special Basement Sale. All these D. en the Czar notified the new . food and forms gases. 9 i : W greatly reduced for clearing tomorrow. Beau Nent Undigested food delayed in the And C I Not F or get the : tiful shades of Winter colors and black; sizes node he el wet sige dried 4 | for large and small women and misses. | fastened and front closing effects. ae if ready stomach decays, or rather, ferments og permission and she re-|the same as food left in the open air, send the cruiser. The Czar | gays < ys authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused b aio ‘was ever offered | by Great/ Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is ia excess of hydrochloric’ acid in the 8 Train St stomach, which prevents complete di- ; | Fur Muffs, Fur Scarfs, Fur Throws—all are included without reserve, in this mee As te generally known, t \e Execu- ~ ough 0) micah e ted; a committee headed by M | stomach much Like garbage sours in| them out quickly. Only about 905 but th re are ntyled for all occasions. y Fe 4 7 - shkov and M. ‘V. Shulghin, both | ean, forming acrid fluids and gases|||. Were originally $69.50, $59.50, $45 .00, $35.00, ‘and a few as low as $29.50. In 8 sale lots: $9.95 Furs now, $16.75 Furs now, ~_ oes. 90 meee Sees ene om which inflate the stomach like a toy. dpi : ~~ ens age nla ard nthonas oon en we feel a heavy, lumpy. Dresses Priced Originally Up to $35.00 for $15.00 $10. 75 Furs now, + $19.75 Furs now, misery in the chest, we belch u gas, | ; ies wey from grand army: head-| we eructate sour food or have heart- ’ Dresses Priced Originally Up to $59. 50 for $29. 50 , had been/ burn, flatulence, water-brash or nau- DP ina Pskov and fare to re-| sea. | Dresses Priced Originally Up to $69.50 for $39.50 Woolen,. Ser ge and Silk Skirts He tells us to lay aside all digestive : "The : ‘revolutionary party need gs angie get 6, 4 AR ane NOTICE —Positively no mail or phone orders will be filled on either Suits, Coats or Reduced to $2. 95, $3. 95, $4 95 ight of March 16, 1917, and a few! take a tablespoouful in a glass of Dresses. No approvals—none can be returned for eredit or exchange. utes after 10 o ‘clock they were; water before breakfast and drink ; Ahern es represent barely the cost of the materials included in the making of . while it is effervescing, and further- i, when’ Geen serviceable skirts, well made and 8 ek: some with boars more, to continue this for a week. |isinporast oreacaiia eee, || = SPECIAL FUR CLEARANCE eae seh Htbee preseete » free flow of tare ae Muffs to $29.50 | Scarfs to $45.00 io $385 gestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is Hudson Seal, Nutria, Black Wolf and Jap Kolin. | Fox Scarfs of the finest quality, in black and made from the acid of grapes and sky — in new shapes; choice; | fashionable shades of brown; choi Plain dark shades and dark stripes in cilk lemon juice, combined with lithia | $14 95 | oe $22.50 Georgette Crepe and satin-finish messaline Taffetas; Thursday . . and sodium phosphate. om : + ches less salts is asod hy. thousands ee All Other Furs Repriced for Quick Clearance. ee ee ee — meas | & for volt sige * mous with excel- | W. GARLAND=————=400-11-13 Broad aes - ns sb ty 7 Dead Layee ee ie
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es ee ei! x8 s, 7 . the a8 Sor ree ea atte ky : PURI RE’ wiry - ae + oe . Oks ere 7 ~ Py: ithe ry RET # %, besa . Br Sei aN ow S See hee ae CeO NORE ae eae ee ise RG hah t an ee * . ; Jy Ee y et bkd 2 BS ion Se RE ot Sst AER RE AIT RS: ‘ } r ‘ RE gh ES B en Ms. op one ne - eo a pti int hy Bio ; , ‘ : oS Ta . baba yh ect ot RLS gate oe Ae BS Aree eR ts Ver, The ss aang > ‘ apie RS eng SO PPS oe aie at eases pe z Ba Wit Sins 5° ister 2 apa SIAR VARS et of te ORR Te pte y te os ce ee mt é r a ’ oie ae peo) PA ee an rey ae Balas , “ae ‘a " rae Rs nie oP Se BIE ay ne , is 7 . >. oa 4 Ge. , ea “ps ‘a a ae ‘ : ; Aes Le » . @ pet % ne ~ : Wi ys cia) coke al cats : . = util ot St ait x aes : tS ging 1 ees hapa” WEDNESDAY EVENING, \ - t ‘ | ébtained the widest public- a —-« aoe : eS is ; 4 resident of the mn of St. Louis, succeeding John F. Queeny of the Monsanto Chemical Co., at the annual election held by the organ- j ization yesterday. A resolution call- ing upon Director-General of Rail- roads McAdoo to abolish the bridge arbitrary was adopted. QUICK ACTION NEEDED When you have a cold—take Father John’s Medicine-—-ADV. $160,000 PAM FOR 2000-ACRE FARM NEAR JERSEYVILLE, ILL. Relatives of Charles W. Fairbanks Buy Property Close to Former Vice President’s Ranch. The 2000-acre Gregory farm, near White Hall, DL, north of Jerseyville, has changed. hands for a price re- ported to be $160,000. The purchas- ers are W. D. and L. M. Fairbanks of Louisville, Ky., relatives of former Vice President Charles W. Fair- banks, who owns a big ranch on the Tllinois River in Greene County, a short distance from the Gregory farm. ‘The purchasers of the Greg- ory farm are also interested in the Fairbanks ranch. Improvements costing between $25,000 and $50,000 are to be made on the new holdings. j eee ee ee uw i! - 'MID-WIN in of $4 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wonderful Values in Winter Shoes Calfskin—eloth top, button. — Vici Kid—cloth top, button. Patent Kid—cloth top, lace. Patent Kid—cJoth top, button. Genuine Soap Kid Button Shoes and all Kid Lace Shoes. turn soles. widths. ITER SALE © 4 at 00 or more .— : )$6.and $7 Novelty Shoes Reduced to § Over 300 pair of Women’s Fancy Dress Boots, in a variety of colors. : "Broken sizes from our regular stock. Every pair in the lot worth \ and $5 OVER 800 PAIRS Welt and Most all sizes. AA to D 00 : JUST SOUTH OF ‘yy aa ‘ BUSY BEE BET. LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. EVERY CHILD STARTS LIFE WITH SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MUSICAL SOUNDS Some Children More So Than Others, but None Are Excepted ne, “2 > A A ey ‘et A : " « vi = & as : a a. * Pa a, Nationally Known " * ow Pianos & Players Bet HE Piano, also the Player Piano, are - therefore necessary factors in the de- velopment of the child’s mind. It is the earliest cultural influence that can be brought understandingly to ideals, that develops character, that refines. @ Musicial instruments of such must be chosen with great care. ~Hence the necessity of consulting an exclusive ‘piano house of many years’ experience, Whose recom- mendations are given in good faith and realized in the purchase.as true and abiding.’ The House of Kieselhorst was founded in ago—and = furnished thousands of families in St. Louis with Pianos and Player Pianos. Always it has been the highest grade of instruments obtain- able for any given price, whether $195 for the modest Cottage Upright, or $2500 for the finest i 1879—39 years Player Grand. As a consequence, our eustomers have been well pleased with their purchases and the part we have-helped to play in conserving the right- minded growth of their children. Our policy is to assist and to accommodate all incomes. Our Pianos and Player Pianos are sold on easy terms, have possession immediately and to pay at con- venient intervals. children, that implants importance since then has enabling the purchaser to ALDERMEN FAIL TO TAKE PBL ATU. MEETING Schwartz’s Committee Opposes Public Hearings on Final Amend- ments—Session Tomorrow. Preparations to adopt final amend- ments to the pending United Rail- ways “compromise” and report the bill to the Board of Aldermen on Friday are being made by the Pub- lic Utilities Committee. Although the amendments which the committee is about to add to the measure are new in substance or form. Chairman Schwartz and his as.- sociates are opposing public hearings after completfon of the bill. Schwartz expresses fear of “bloodshed” if rep- resentatives of improvement and labor organizations are permitted to publicly discuss the final draft of the bill. Meeting Held Without Result. The committee met yesterday and spent an hour in the city hall with- out considering the amendments pro- posed by ConsultMhg Engineer C. VL. Smith. Members who appeared early ex- plained that they had to wait for the others, including Chairman Schwartz, before the session could begin. When Schwartz, Baur and Hampe ar- rived, it was said that nothing could be done until Consulting Engineer Smith was on hand. On his appear- ance, and after much whispering be- tween him and Chairman Schwartz, the latter announced that “Smith was not ready to report.’’ be discussed at yesterday’s meeting of the committee was 12 miles of extensions which the State Public Service Commission ordered § the United Railways to build, in 1915, but which the company escaped con- structing by a successful appeal t» the Supreme Court. Session Called for Tomorrow. Consulting Engineer Smith ex- |plained the advantage and cost of this additional mileage at Monday evening’s meeting, at the same time recommending that the company be not required to build immediately, but only as directed by the Board of Control when money could be ob- tained at a lower rate of interes: than at present. The provisions for service, which are substantially the same as or- dered by the State Public Service Commission, have not been consid- ered by the committee at its formal] meetings. Chairman Schwartz has called a meeting for tomorrow after- noon with the expectation of com- pleting the final draft of the bill. WAR CONTRACTS FOR ST, LOUIS | Local Firms to Make 1,350,000 Rifle | Breech Stocks and Packing Cases. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—A. con- tract for 1,350,000 rifle breech stocks has been awarded by the War De- partment to a St. Louis firm, the name of which was withheld as re- quired by the War Department’s rules. St. Louisans also received the contracts for packing boxes for these stocks and for 100,000 small ammu- nition boxes. The War Department has been re- | fusing to place new contracts in St. | Louis because of reported | congestion. Following the receipt yesterday of telegrams from E. J. Troy, secretary of the Manufactur- |ers’ Association of St. Louis, showing |that traffic conditions are no worse in St. Louis than in other manufac- turing centers, Representative Dyer of St. Louls.succeeded in getting the War Department to change its at- titude. : T00 MUCH GAIETY NEAR CAMP Officers in New England to Reduce Number of Social Functions. AYER, Mass., Jan. 16 (By A. P.). The New England soldier at Camp Devens dances too much, in the opinion of officers. At a conference of camp officials yesterday it was decided to take steps to cut down the social functions which are al- most nightly occurrences. It was the judgment of: those present that the mind of the soldier was distracted by too many gaieties. This impression was confirmed, it was said, by the comment of a Brit- ish officer who recently inspected the cantonment. He was quoted as say- ing: “There is too much woman about this camp.” Loftis Bros # Co, will trugt you for a Diamond or Watch. 24 floor, 808 N. 6th_st. DV MAN DRINKS ACID IN BEER Physicians Say Alcohol Was Antidote and He Will Survive. A man who drank a glass of beer into which he had poured acid, in a saloon at 3444 Market street, yester- day afternoon, recovered conscious- ness at the city hospital. He said he was Michael McFarland, 32 years old, married, but he refused to tell where he-lived or why he drank the poison. Physicians expect him to recover, as the alcohol in the beer acted ‘as an antidote for the acid. Man Shot in the Hip. William Schaefer, 20 years_old, of 4210 North Eleventh street, was shot in the right~hip last night in front of 4127 North Broadway. He told the police that “his assailant was George Gray, 29 years old, of 4320 North Second street. Gray denied shooting Schaefer. Missourian Gullty in Draft Case. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 16 (By A. P.). ~—Marvin McMannis, 24 years old, of Nevada, Mo., was convicted Mm Fed- eral Court here of falling to register last June 5. Sentence was deferred pending trial of the convicted man’s brother. Homer McMannis, on a sim- ilar charge, A AAI The subject that was suppose to | freight, | ' ui } ; 2 2 See Wh 62 hts Pts 2a Ss ; ‘ ‘ . . : - | ” j " . ee : io ih " a ) ; ’ in? ; ’ i hal 1't ee | "TH ft i? 9 £ e& L) B il 2 = ‘a , 1& a hi 8. : & I Hit i i is i} 4 ‘gf i & | 4 + ex] e } Fr 8 i & Mt ‘e 's ry ‘ nf & Pty ir } r he | ha | Ez . see . au te ’ ii! iit i ii i ie hd ij shat ar’ iabi ioe tig ae at ' ine ii $4 Aa -_ j ' ali Hi Hitt ; iil + « if i ii e ‘Tt err : fh] f te ‘ft % Trt ors or UF 1! mer ter tee i : ef ae ; ‘i a Vt ) Hy ; | it i uh ; iii °. FF idl thas be i i iil tid? bh HE ba a me Be Rr en peng JANUARY 16, 1918." fiual / ih if fo ha . We Sell Butterick Patterns _ Central-3900 \ Ry 2 a = ~ * a 7 . ‘ J What Cozy Cheer in The and release transportation to handle || supplies for our soldiers. . a eee em ee re ete mem ee wads oko a * - Tae rie Sith fag oe mrpeenigneanase : . - - aA ae RAL POR RE Nt Nena marRSARNIN, am aneeesnen _ a One Coa And When You Slip One on You Forget About the Coal Shortage and’ the Winter Winds_and Snow--- And the Prices Went Down Overnight . ™—— Tomorrow Find Further Reductions but Do It With? a Big — ‘ 7 OO 88 +b. Gan on a" : ‘a¥., yyy e War Sweater That's what they ter days at cantonm ri follows: sleeves and military collar, all need these Win- énts. . blue and mray......+.- $4.00 are . cous Sweaters with sleeves and miieery collar; $4.50 mixed wool an otton Olive Drab Melenets 25 Shc kann ean eee Oe ee (Third Fleor.' We Emphasize the Fact When These Are Gone There Will Be No More! ), Many tables are still piled high with $18.00, $20.00 ? $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats Now Offered at TAT it 2 THis sale surprises e¥en the clothing manufac- turers themselvés. We know we could get the big advances, but we want your patronage and we are going to give you the benefit of every big buy we make. Drop in Tomorrow--Pick Out Your Size (Third Floor.) y "é oe fe ‘% 2. _ Important Selling in ors; stouts, New two-piece Sets White india lines Voile; 5 to 15 yard in. wide. Clearing Sale 16.. [ 9c “hec- 10c Bleachea Cotten Toweling: in. wide, tlearing Sale Tarkish Bath Towels; onds”", Clearing Sale price Cotten’ Muck. Toweling; 17 In. wide. Made to sell for. 15c, 1] Clearing sale price........: Cc Brown (Crash Toweling; 17 In. wide, Clearing Sale Ic linen Whi Linen and 2 . Sale price effects; Se. i for lic. ‘Ctearing Sale price...... White’ Poplin; 1° hs; 27 for 35c¢; Cl Huck ‘Tewels; “seconds”; ored borders; Clearing Bale MPlee. ou. ascccoseetns col- eari Voc oye ‘RQ Baeedt sa B, NUGENT BRO. D, G. co., Broadway, Washington Avy. and St. Made to sell White vVelles in fancy stripes in. wide, PFICG. «+s es eeweserenre or Striped lengths; 27 for 18c, price..... ee, eee eee lengths; staple str 32 in.’ wide, © price eer ee eeneeene ** * rr fF * Dress . w gray and wi in. wide. wide, Clearing Sale os * ato with ‘co cae sie Ie OTRO ss kas wk aes cH vee eS © of gingham. .........++- 19 to 2 pes and “ee pockets ; ) . Made to sell for $1.50; Thurs- CGY. . hanes re ake es New Plaid Gingham Dresses for misses; high waist and long waist- éd models; all colors; novelty | pockets ; white collars and OUTER. ccs bocaccuees New House Dresses of stripes, checks~and solid colors, in per- cales and gingham; new collars vf gathered ~ backs; white pique; pockets; all sizes 36 to 46 and a oe in. House Dresses Thursday 250 New Gingham Dresses; belted and loose front models ; two tone stripes, checks and solid col- gathered back. Snartent | emertags aS cee “seconds” in. gg A on ‘and Po gy + c a em @D mm i. | — $9.95 om (ae $ | 50 and $1 95 $1.35 to $2.95 _— wd Br. , * ? 3 . £ re F Ess Cae | 2 : ean he oil ca ra. % oe ae ee
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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -/* “BOSTON, Jan. 16 (By. ‘A: P.).-- : >] A S > a ttwo small girls, Catharine Avassa P VISIT OMAHA REI | >, ' | and her sister, Adeline, were found gs 7 . by their mother suffocated in : x trunk in their home here: While ; SPEAK AT TFA PARTY | playing about the house they had’ " | elimbed into the trunk and closed _the lid, which had a spring lock. EERE EER SESE SN SN “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY: 16, 1918. LABOR 1S BEING MOBILIZED SIMPLE WAY TO John Lind Directing Work of Meet- END DANDRUFF: ing Deficiencics in- Industries. There is one sure way that has . WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (By A./ never failed to remove dandruff at P.).—A campaign for the mobiliza- | once, and that i§ to dissolve it, then tidn of labor to meet large deficien- | yon destroy it entirely. To do this, cies in the personnel of American | just®get about four ounces of plain, war industries today “is under way |©ommon liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- directed by a special advisory coun. ply it at night when retiring; use oR added to the go igi of La-| enough to moisten the scalp and rub bor by griegi a go = it in gently with the finger tips. John Lind, former Governor of By morning, most if not all, of your ‘exo t ° Minnesota, heads the new board. In| gandruff will be gone, and three or exe 8 at prices addition to the general work of pro- yr that compel ay four more applications will complete- | viding, training and housing work- | jy dissolve and entirely destroy every mien needed in every branch of in- attention single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, | glossy, silky and soft, and look and |‘ feel a hundred times better.—ADYV. - oh. eee 'Woman’s Division of War Sav- ' ings Committee to Give Art- | fair at Hotel Statler. ; Max ee ae ind HERE will be a patriotic tea|® ig a | T this afternoon at 4 o'clock at lee | the Hotel Statler, given under Paes | the direction of the Woman's Divis- : ion of the War Savings Committee dustry, the council is called upon of St. Louis. Col. Sir Walter Roper F specifically to furnish 1,000,000 Lawrence, who is visiting this coun- ies ea get | workers for agriculture, nearly 400,- try in connection with the British Se ye 009 for ship building, 100,000 sea- War Mission, will make an address. men, 250,000 for transportation and Col. Lawrence was secretary to Lord | 250,000 for the manufacture of mu- |Curzon, Viceroy of India, and: | nitions. | has held many other positions of dis- | i tinction in the empire. Sir Walter ye Be ‘has been in close touch with the ieee we iy = OS oer oe oe oe oe | front since the beginning of the war. Sep fi bd: Beg o) ‘Hels accompanied by his son, Cart | Lawrence, who was wounded at the | Oca ha ee | Battle of the Somme and was in- | ji ees ee in ita Ag Vv. S. Govern: valided home. , : ee eS ee ie: . 4 ment Thrift | With Col. Lawrence’s experience a BE, El Me a Stamps for and knowledge, the talk should »e Sale on our | interesting. Those who have charge Main Floor. 'of the arrangements for the after- /poon are Mmes. J. Lawrence Mauran, Charles Parsons Pettus, George D. Markham, Howard Benoist, Charles Rice, Samuel C. Davis and Miss Mary Lionberger. —— Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to Get Rid —Photograph bv Strauss. fired at the robbers and two of them | fell. The third ran. At the hos-| pital $12 and a watch taken fron. | the saloon keeper were found in the robbers’ possession. LANTERS HOTEL Now serves table d’hote every weekday in the Main Cafe POPOR TAME 6. - 1 27S § ae . eee re oo 24 ee SS eee : ; - 7 rd 4 “scree x a ie + 5 v a > tot ee Dainty Wrist Watches for the Southern Tourist ONVENIENCE and beauty are combined with genuine utility in these dainty Bracelet Watches—indispensable for those who travel and for every ‘‘sport’’ occasion. Our showing is invitingly large and there are styles and prices to meet every requirement. “Take My Advice and Use Stuart’s | Dyapepsin Tablets If You Want a | Pretty. Skin. Digestive troubles ruin the com- | plexion. The sour, fermented, gassy | contents poison the blood, draw the) eorners of the mouth, rob you of | sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. It is not what you eat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Eat every- thing you like and let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, supply your blood | with nourishment, then good looks, a' healthy appearance and bright eyes will. soon return. Get a 50 eent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health | makers.—ADV. | err | Social Items mae Miss Isabel Mauran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran of 46 Vandeventer place, departed today for a fortnight’s visit in the East. She will go to Boston, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Henry | Forbes Bigelow. ese ees . ae he Women's $6. **+* «3 650 pairs of patent leather, cloth top Button Shoes—odd lots of Novelty Shoes—and many styles in discontinued lines—not all sizes, ‘ but plenty to select from meals Miss Roberta Lewis of 52 West- $1.50 House moreland place has departed for Dresses /Omaha, Neb., where she will be the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis. Mr. Lewis is in the balloon corps of the army stationed at Fort Omaha. 1400 pairs—all sizes in Patent Leather Shoes —Black Lace Shoes—and Novelty Boofs— none worth less than $4.50 and some worth $6.00—on the Main Floor at Choice of all Novelty Boots in our Bargain Room—hundreds of pairs in this season's on manana most desirable styles—most of them regular 6x9: special, de each, only... «« veer f ; | 7 : ' for motoring and ‘OR the golf links, for tennis, Size 36x64 inches: dnt “sport” wear, this Ladies’ Bracelet Watch Is a st MART, sai ‘D; ‘ > beautiful and Rependahie Sins Nssper: | Wrist band a) b . & as ‘ ‘ ’ un ay age rp fitted with high-grade Sewitedtnereueet. $135. 00 ’ In lunch room Club - j Dinner : [Diamond Bracelet WatcheS % a For Palm Beach Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 50 : if Westmoreland place was hostess at a theater party Monday evening in S.. honor of Miss Isabel Mauran, one ve of the season's debutantes. Among | | 75C Knit § ‘ the guests were Misses Jane Bemis | UV APES) , AR Women's Knit Petes Doris Drummond, Marion Bridge,| } oe. G = + of | tico ats: helt | Messrs. Field Goltra, Cupples Scud- ag "Acetone? der, Fred Pitzman and George Mc- Beth. — _— ee? ame ee | Miss Jane Bemis, the debutante Pest: of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bemis of Brentmoor, expects to de- part Monday for a month’s visit in Mobile, Ala., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker. $4.85 lines at 25 styles of Main’Floor Boots—including Novelties — low heels—combinations—sam- ples and black kid Lace Boots with low or high heels—best values in St. Louis at... Finest $9.00 and $10.00 English Tan Walking Boots for women—either in-dark mahogany or brown—the most wanted styles for Spring wear-—high class in every respect—special at... . Tene rs ee 2 -% 1000. yards of — Cheviot Gink-+ — ham, in rem-~. nants (in Bases ments per yd....% Tr on ee OR formal! social functions, this handsome Diamond and Platinum Bracelet Watch is a striking, beautiful adorn- ment. It is studded with pure white diamonds; 0) 00 fitted witn accurately timed movement ° (Otner Diamond Bracelet Watches to $900.00.) Wrist Watches for Men Wea : Me. s oo b « ox Beka bs aceekuel 88.75 to $90.00 Military Wrist Watches..........c.ee8.. $8.75 to $50.00 Radio Dial / Men’s Solid Gold Watches Mrs. Gordon Willis of 4553 Wash- ington boulevard is in Charlotte, N. C., where she went to. be with her, son, Barnard Willis, who is in the service, stationed there. >-- -«-— ' Mrs. Henry Deabold of 4141 West | Pine boulevard was hostess today at | luncheon followed by bridge, in| honor of Mrs. Blewett Wagoner, who | is here on a visit.from Idaho. The! TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. guests were: Mmes. Harry Wagner, Roy Sutton, Harvey Damsey, Tor.) “lCUETT. PEAROMYA.CO.INCMAKERS Roth; Misses Marie Spiés, Mapie | = mes Troelicht; Edna Wickersham, Marty | ow o _ Piping Johanus, Gladys Bossard, Madeline | Liebert, Marguerite Roth. With the frosty days our thoughts turn towards pancakes and waffles for At Re ; ¢ ~v Pau satisfying the morning taste!” But, “ kes Fs ry C. Lich. Miss Blaseck is the'| * be] ’ + alive,” you don’t know ,just~how good d hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo | of slob or aieaaecleial bak renee | : pancakes can be made until you've tasted much of her time in St. Louis at-| ig them2made from t aguatlity: choice wpatt per wair Private, real estate or other loans are If you have a friend sufferin i sii _ liven se en effected with satisfactory results and burning eruption, what greater ‘kindness could you do him than to Say : “Why don’t you try Resinol ? I know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but | believe Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ simply a soothing, healing ointment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in justsuch cases as yours. Po get a jar today !*° Kesinal Ointment is sold by all druggists, ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN. We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have noth- ing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from Orrine. Orrine can be given in _ the home secretly, without publicity or loss of time. . Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Or- rine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. ‘osts only $1.00 a box. Aisk us for booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. _Merker, East St. Louis, 11.—ADV. Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the no embarrassing publicity through the - POST-DISPATCH Want pages. COLLAR TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT —— = , ee '¢'6i-—- — i - . Miss Dorothy Wilkins of 631 Westminster place has as her guest Mrs. Anna Richard Zoelsmann of Cape Girardeau, Mo. | Miss Margaret Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Murphy /of 65339 Maple avenue, has had as her guest Miss Helen Frazier ef Lit- tle Rock, Ark., for a few days. The /young women departed Tuesday to resume their studies at the Con- servatory of Music in Cincinnati. The wedding of Miss Emma Bla- seck of Mount Carmel, Ill., and D.. O. Williams of St. Lotis will be so!- emnized today in Tulsa, Ok., at the. home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Hen- | A , J . ti a ky “3 - & .. — + eae ete oy ae St pa an by : é 4 . 3 " i . a x Sm 3 et a 2 f ap .4 pid % eS § i Men’s....79¢ | Wom EN a Thursday oe eee bee >... ee ee eee 19c M Bleached Muattp, fine auality: é' ‘ in, wide: rem- 2 nants of good” lengths: yard, . Pd See PE tr PRR OES: Ft RD LD lh et eed Re RE ES tending school. Mr. Williams is a’ graduate of Washington University, and resides at 6000 Maple avenue. After a honeymoon in the South, Mr. Williams and his bride will return to St. Louis and will be at home at 5000 Maple avenue. pees ee Straight from French Lick Springs, Ind.— America’s Zar- den of health—comes PLUTO WATER. Fairly bubbling, with health-pivinR properties, PLUTO is Nature’s own remedy in the treatment of indigestion, constipation, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; rheumatism and nervous disorders, On sale at your drupgist's, yourclub, cafes, hotels, and ontrains. . liver bowels regular, by the |, The Junior League met yesterday | afternoon at the home of the presi- | = __ timely and helpful aid of es dent, Miss Frances Reid Jones of 45. : : 4 9 {Portland place. It has been decided eae | not to: give an entertainment this 4 winter, as has formerly been done, | = but later on in the spring some sort. ei es : joa | of entertainment may be planned. ye , : ~ t : gl. Large bottle, 35c; smaller bottle, 15¢ Miss Anne Collins is vice president of the league, Miss Grace Taylor sec-_ ; our Larnost Sele of Any M in the World 7) | . Your Physician Prescribes It bold everywhere, tn 10c., 286. n of whole-wheat, corn and rice a ene en cee ee Sate ¥ Bpreasy to’ make™So quick to bake. | n Doing Her Bit y 0 do’is/just to mix fp a cupful or more ‘GOOD-BYE B ACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE ) iS f ee | of Roxane/—a Ifttle“milk> ; Since I was a child I have suffered t © m or ter— d e the : ‘ =e stomach trewbie and gastric at- hot” M iMy! what dandy Nie or wallles yo ? griddle’s aches or you are sore across the loins, Go to your druggist at once and get tacks. tore could only «ive me tem- Makes delicious gems and muffins, too. Order a of Roxane r ° pa of R Pan- cake Flojir from your Groce r today and make Roxane your “buy-word,” a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsples, » They. are Are 2 illing Compgiiy, Evansville, Ind. pleasant and easy to take. They dis- solve in the stomach, and the kidneys. soak up the oil like a sponge does RANA SE = Day Rubber Co. 415 N, 4th st.—ADV. | VEGETABLES SCARCE IN BERLIN STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16 (By A. P.). | edy, ~-Food conditions in Berlin have} wa, , become so much worse, according to. | to Fecommer Lit te éther sufferers. enat advices reaching here, that the pop- a removes the ¢atarrh from the “lation is compelled to exist almost | eae tinal aot and all -| entirely on the rationed quantities of | Ps wor aaa Tete inad | bread, meat and potatoes. Virtually mee ‘mgnen refit cme feoe ip Be /ho vegetables or fruit are reaching Olf-Wileen Drug Co. John- | the city and no game is to be had. Drug Co.. owing to the beginning of the closed Prune Co. “oderle t toawchiv Kenuen- “oughtiv- ler. Season. cs. tho Gn Ss x t ihe Ose would cure. Bare ak s aw . ie — bi is ; ac 7 ; Z “ Sas “a8 es — m “Absolutely Removes gestion. Druggists s ate z- * ‘ | ‘money if it fails. 25¢ We ees a ¥ = (o, . Cleughivy Bros . ¥- Brow: Drag eypres. lector jrur (y 5 Ty Sh «ae AT) i Some of the greater Berlin mu- nicipalities, it is stated, have been forced to reduce the potato ration from seven pounds to six pounds. Policeman Wounds Two Robbers. CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (By A. P.).-- While patroling his beat late last! night, a policeman saw three men | backing out of a South Side saloon | with weapons in their hands. He der and allied organs. It acts quick- ly. It dees. the work. It. cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off at- tacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the bladder and kidneys. Do not delay a minute if your back They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the cause of the trouble.| Your druggist will cheerfully refund! your money if you are not satisfied after a few days’ use. Aceept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL |, Hasriem Oil Capsules. None other} Oy wt o eee - ad * " . - » . . - n Seer > s oe Abuh P ne Were” aon ee ci Ph eel ls oy ry Te ee . Oe fee a yee Oe ’ ee hie died Ears am. " o a ~*~ ‘ai “aus P oh Cae he ee F ‘ fon % , wy, i allan aaa i. ail oo ay oa ' i i Ma ae a i alt eee ae ee ee pe MRE PP aay Re NR ee a ee OR ae Pe ee ae Re yes Pp eT ee gs N " CMe Po ag Y Hi elay ee BS oe ; wm 2 ; ,. ‘ eh gr ee J t 1 3 . , om — ~~ ENO ON MOR A ONE UR ie A Ne ee A AL A Ce CTE A TS 8 SNL. A aN EON A AE: RR me a eR we - - » 1 q % v j , - ~~ % . -" Me - a - ~ . _ , - ~ Mate wn 4 . 4, r ¥ bby “4 oy ee 7 q % Sin, ee “ . aa . vw ‘
Page 9
+ ¢ , oe ee eee i oa s te ‘5 Pa tye B85 Pat 3 ree oe nites Byes ae: ey i A C) ee ae & dg Ne gt > ies cas tet i é +y e - . skies ty i oo 5 fe See” Eas is TEL: Bes tue Sep a, OR Ns IER Pee ee OO te NN te Moen a . aati of y u'r 4 Ses. i ‘ ra Pa wos aw ; ee etek) Ao BA Ae We Pita Mie 4 3 oA ¥. Pee Paley ; grea hie aha So ee Y Fins —_ ~“WEDN&ovAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1918. Bt ee oe Stu i - ante 1 ; | Bite 7 eo = — z= = ae K. AND E. ENTRY 1S St. Louis’ Fastest Growing Store” l | f ) — a We Gite and Reitcem Lavib Stampe CHARIOT RACE WINNER scctag : “Ben Hur,’’ a Mechanical Mar-' steel runners. (No phone orders filled). vel, and Reminder of Bygone | Special sate Stage Thrills. | (Fifth Floor.) Ry Ae PY, . : ay AY € ro r ? wn , . + _ > i : ? io ? . he & ’ « “ Ja ‘ee gtk tin a \e in PRS BNE le REE RR ale st _ etal _ = s ts ayes. ote . = ~aenen ‘ | : : in gees 'ter’s coal supply, represented the | eolors and combina- shirts with oy a aig -eghg g y hi¢h - spliced hh ? : beautifies the teeth: ® Skirting: heavy and jama Checkual” os fede lightly biue and vin . ; ® and toe: slight tr- regular 25c value: w Fake |theatrical opposition. tions: all silx fancy mixturdés and tars: pDair ial Thursda ‘ remnant lengths... | The “Ben Hur” spectacle, with || soiled. ee Sraeee serges: broken sites. @ TOSN SIN’ ee wide: ward. $ ‘per yard. =a which Klaw & Erlanger opened their | 98c $1.00 $2.00 newly leased American Theater, wg (Street Floor.) (Street Fleor.) (Second Floor.) the same mechanical marvel that it) was in the first years of the present | VeyuVveVvVvUTVYYYYYe century, on the stage of the now| ? . abandoned Olympic. Men $ Shirts With its six acts and prelude, 14 | Men's $1 and $1.25 cenes in all, it would be an all-night soiled wel pet bh Sg offai “di ~y . | Shirts in madras. iffair if ordinary scene-shifting | reps. and. vereales: nethods were used. ijut by a speed) all sizes: some solid | system which saves every possible | colors included, second, and by opening promptly at | 75c o'clock, instead of dawdling along (Street Fleor.) ntil almost curfew time, the “Ben ‘dur’ management gets‘to the final | é ° ‘ P3 anc Gee ke : ; . Towelin Hosanna!" very soon after 11. Ss ecial Prices in Petticoats House 5 #¢ + We Have Progressed 4 Dresses H - 5 kk ‘Sowelinm: airs 0 . ' Ww en's Muslin om 8 bleached. satin SS - As drama, the revival of “Ben Al 1 m W Petticoats. finished Women’s Gingham . ifur,” like most other stage revivals | um u are with em bro i dery and Chambray Sr reas hay bs b J : ee PRT ay: Sor gt, as fe: reaular $1.50 @ o°Us®, Drosem, tate : rit a omen $s s interesting, as reminding us of th> | ane * hunthens ‘ile 10-quart ru rh regular a lored ov, Sener hye priced hy re ‘ ; sal , ee ‘ c é . 2 med: ular $2. ; — thing that ‘we used to enjoy. size: high-grade “Life- $1 8 eh poe 95 nad ob 50: enalie, 5c Tle and ; 7 Pepto-Mangan neither looks : mere is the Egyptian charmer, time” ware sd $1.69 10c 3 50 to 5 , tras, for instance. How we used to (Second Floor.) : a | nor tastes like medicine. It can- 0c Kettles; with bail; 2- DQ- ¢ (Second Fiser.) (Street Floor.) ‘ontract our brows as she threw ‘the quart size, heavy gauge.. Damask , Union Suits a : Women’s fine rib- e SSS tive drama _ started in Gioves 4 Q nihiiihiti hihi bab bbb ABAD AAAADAAABAAAASD SRVVOWAYD 2s bsbsbs ssbb sibs bb ss ssbb ssAA Aaa hs Sd - ble _A AA KA KMKAA LA ELDAR DD SG _. SSD DD DD DDS Boys’ Pants Petticoats Stockings Flannel ; ; $9c 27-in White "h Pop- $1.°5 and $1.45 Women’s $1.50 Women's 35¢ white : 39e¢ White p heavy woolen Pants: wool Petticoats in mercerized Stock- Wool Flannel, for lin; highly mer- Toweling: fully lined: ¥y grav and blac ki: ines: hich-spliced petticoats and in- cerized: 27 inches bordered, absorb=.. a conpimerss = 18 heel and toe: slight © fants’ wear; per 3 wide; while 300 Sent: 17 in. wider @ and dark colors: slight irregulars. irrezulars: pair. ‘ards ast. vet broken sizes. 7 ost. DOE'S remnant “tangs 68c $1.19 ~~. Zlic bee 29c yard, 25¢ 2 per yard, (Second Floor.) 3 (Second Fleor.) (Street Fleer.) (Street Floor.) (se F . Voc : ‘yTFryTrPTTrTrTrrfeTfT s'* 7" wTwyyryC,"r",""T"TTrVTyTeeee eS “a e- - »ahe 7 a 43 Ft tate ap a ens ae her > eoneet + A ites i Bisa bs % “i paw ey thee - “4 > ayes the La - y —_ te.” ‘The beneficial results Pepto- - , peared last night, after the education 69e Fry Pans; heavy sheet Women's Batiste Mangan usually bad ae ‘in vampire tactics that we have had aluminum, 7-inch size 49c Envelope Chemise. i , finished with organ- i _in the last few years from the Misses | Bhe “Wear-Ever” Pie 29c aia” taeattion aad . noticed. = 2 Friendly Warning bara and Glaum and Mme. Petrova. Pans; 5%-inch. sise.......-. embroidery edee. And the dance in the’ Grove of ee ee ee 68c 79c | Daphne. In its effect on the more pereert Te : i in Ri (Second Floor.) Don’t accept Pepto-Mangan in any staid part of the audience, this bit eee her form than the original bottle and @>aled package here pictured. Be sure Bhat the name is Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. Pepto-Mangan is widely lof pagan pageantry used to be what ae 'Channing Pollock calls ‘slipping ie Sc ocks ‘thrills to the godly.” Sut now its Pen h gers 3 S imitated, the package sometimes coun- terfeited, but the genuine is not sold only effect, on those who have seen. , Sen's white’ wie Gin bulk or in any other form than ,even so much as the advertising cerized Socks: double that shown in this picture. You are ‘ heel and toe: slight _posters of the current revues, was} $1.50 Teak ot ties: irreculars: pair. entitled to real Pepto- Mangan—not an imitation. Buy it in this sealed to set them to studying their pro-| paneled body, 98c T: package and you will not be disap- > small 4-pt. size grams, to see whether there wouldn’i ; - be something more interesting pret- (fifth Floor—The Lindell.) __.../ (Street Floor.) pointed. For sale at all drug stores, Study this picture so you will know how Read circular around bottle. the genuine Pepto-Mangan looks a. not istur e stomac J cause 4 sit is eT spel] of he td chy "7 ae « l t t* bed fieece-lined co! cerized Satin Dam- P . ask: floral. dot an atrived patterns: arr, : lenethe to 8 vards: lenathes: solled: ; per vard. ular $1.60 auality. 39 Cc Me or Pe ee wie e # Ah tite oa ie Mie 8% NCLUDED in’ this sale arg $00 pairs of Ngee gc staple styles, > also patent, dull kid or gunmetal oo 8 Laundry | with cloth or kid tops; patent or . fea ights vici kid with white tops; gray or J BP sesny. RS , Soap | brown kid with cloth topsto match, lined or me diam- > Frester & Gambies Come with high or low heels, but- ights: k Soap (no phone or- ton or lace stvles —- assorted on ankle length: r ders filled). Be tables for quick choosing. lar sizes. f ' ® * . (Fifth Fleer.) Nee Street Floor—The Lindell) af o,f (Street Floor.) (Street Fleor.) a. 7. TTorrey.esTj ,ys*'"*""*" Ne Sagal apaes ¥ > oss iy ae Ws Te TefewferT'=T,sT'*" _. SL LD DL LD DL DD DS ty soon. (Street But there are two scenes which! : have not lost their old-time grip. | = These are thé interior of the Roman |= ‘galley, with the toiling slaves. in' Pepto-Mangan is made only by M, J. BREITENBACH COMPANY, Manufacturing Chemists, New York oF OEE and the healing of the lepers, | with its skillful and seemly appeai ‘Oo reverence. Imagination Helps Out. ¢ te a The chariot race is, as it used to! s SER EERBESBEEBESBEEHBRSESE ES ’ = = ae we, a remarkable use of stage mech- | 4 anism, with the degree of illusion * i - depending entirely on the imaginea-| t om any ee 4 tion of the individual spectator. The hy or Ss | movies do this sort of thing so much better than the stage can do it that ‘the chariot race could _ probably . r4 /never again be the prime winner of our ar avings cates public interest that it was 15 years ; | ago. _ The production moves at such a |speed that most of the members of cae sSaeaRin ” OF Abane Whe weed! Loyal Americans who | You’ve decided that, permitted to strive for dramatic ef-. — freee atertetndy wth gona take their'share of War besides being your pa- A top a» ig | cicsenseractutectc |] Savings Certificates can jympums| triotic duty and privi- tively. The music, an almost con- | deposit them with any lege, this 1s the easiest stant accompaniment of the _ per- | special orchenra,” Te combat. WW’ ~~ Bank or Trust Company jam eusgenae, Way to save, the best in- ‘who has a kind face, was pitiless in SE: UME lone cnt mops ditiny pas ot/soor Baal in St. Louis for Safe. |“—=—2====— +vestment for savings. " as well that the few seats in front. ° peared to be abet the ante. okaar keeping free of charge. But you need not have — " : seats in the first-night house. ; © THE OBJECTIVE IS Perhapsyou have been amoment’s worry about — es aii BROUGHT NEARER. asking yourself “How ames the chance of losing ~ Keep in mind the fact that Bevo, being a soft drink, will ' ) ccWant" advertising ana service fae- shall I take care of my : | your War Savings Cer- > fe) F . . st lil ther non-alco ’ \tor in your problems is to be desired. 99 iy freeze at 32 ahrenheit — just like any 0 cr ‘ - | fe that ne-many land that separate | ‘ holic beverage. Be careful about this, as freezing affects § bate get Pennie ag ggeove” | W ar Enve ope ° tificates, because the rich fullness of that delightful Bevo flavor which tities and the whereabouts of the goes so particularly well with a meal or a bite to eat. ‘ pone We Wee ee ee ee You know that any Any one of the un- a ee ~ : * et Ds ol a tf} setts N fi ye Den Ar a | OWiTePr = =. IN@VIC _to do—and bring them to you, or taking you to them. If Bevo were merely a summer beverage this warning Shenk dean ae Ban k or Trust C ompany or let- dersigne d Banks an d T t : might not be so timely — but, as all who drink it know —. Call 6600—Olive or Central—or a heats “flower rates on three-time ads) fl ter carrier will sell you 25c Companies will lock up your ere wae St yesr- Toe en | MOVE TO ROUTE MORE TRAFFIC Thrift Stamps. Certificute in its vaults, give Everzbody eaiors i tie gives comes. rom its favor, purity ee ee You know that sixteen Thrift you a receipt for it and keep ities — the : and halesome nutritiousness — the enjoyment of these qual- St. Charles Chamber of Commerce eee lng tons eg Stamps and a few cents will it safe without a cent of ex- ' , tion in St. Louis. un Welsh rarebits, ae ° : To get full pleasure out of Dutch lunches, h h The St. Charles Chamber of Com- oysters, clams, eo poset lg p Fy cheese and many other suc merce has sent to Director-General! bt ] y a $ Government Bond pense to y ou. delicious edibles, Bevo uld be included. McAdoo a suggestion that, to relieve | D Tia St. Louis traffic congestion, coal and | # a ~€ oe ae Pt2 » Be ; . he eg alain Se eh, ee a si) Eta eames ae AG Ty 2 ak Ngee ¥ Sag Mlle Sl ada ie 2 wie oy es Se ae ast POR a eR TRENT Ca, NEA PNP Re COST CRE NE CORE te man “ pee _ = Bevo at inns, cafeterias, restaurants, groceries, | | oa] , You will find ’ ing cars, steam- other shipments for Missouri, West- | nia dale aoe Frankite Bask ee caek and dr Leterem, sade Seacpetes So places where ern anc&k Northwestern territory, com- | German American Bank romans Sigh aE veel rman ttenye ot PY ing froth the Wabash, Illinois Cen- | Baten Beet iaieaiaae: Teatttestienn refreshing t ag tral, Big Four, Chicago & Alton and J Beatmen’s Baek nina Geddes Bank Your grocer will supply you by the case. Demand Litchfield & Madison Railways, be Bremen Bank we os the genuine—have the bottic opened in front of you routed via the Burlington bridge at) Breadway Savings Trust —see that the seal is unbroken covering the crown Alton. Cass Avenue Bank top and sce that the crown top bears the Fox. Coal for St. Charles, sent by this Central National Bask d ‘Toute, arrives three or four days. Chippewa Bank earlier than if sent through St. Louls. Cheouteav Trest Ce. a) See What Te The Alton bridge affords connections | City Trust Co. ‘Caown Beans Tusk ax pi CAUTION cos wrace for Northwest and Southwest ship- || Rasten-Tayler Trest Ce. J ments via the M., K. & T., West or” . Trust ~ se ' _Northwest shipments via the Bur-" Te 2 ees, eae bott! , . ,lington and West and Nerthwest) Bevo is sold in bottles only, and Cs eee shipments via the Wabash. ANHEUSER-BUSCH-—ST. LOUIS | The St. Charles Chamber also has communicated with President® John- son and Secretary Bunn of the St. | Louis Chamber of Commerce and Served everywhere Secretary Herb of the Alton Board of Families supplied by grocers and dealers Trade asking their co-operation, ; lax-Fes With ; _A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant. to take. + try one 50c¢ bottle for | r ¥ at ". eg ee re > as > Pet > Pata 2 ~ 2 abd APE ee Tes . qrnacnsmeneQpneeinasenderane q ‘ iudigestion Constipation.—ADY,
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ce > ee Aero etaT ‘3 ik "or 8: oT ee a ti ee SR LAS Poy 3 e Re Sa Doar Reis ret PEF sk a Re ee PN Tey ae Sate ale ae Re ie STR a aay SA st br ee RE Se ee eee, ams, ty Minka on enor AE a an Re Ya fi a ae oe Ses & * Aes > oe Pee ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1918. 2 Re ae ae LOUIS PUSTSUISFAILA — = ig see be eS ey LE Mle ope Se eo eee tg RT RS Ae ae i a eee a ee tee: € ae . Mrs. Miltenberger-Dies a Week After | berger, from the same cause. The : ST ee ee joined his father at the regimental | Husband _ |eouple had been married 49 years. - , ” ae oe ame ie coe ES, jcamp. He immediately was returned Mrs. Marie Stoffel Mfitenberger,| They are survived by four children, home and subsequently was gradu- 68 years old, of Bridgeton, St. Louis| The husband, before. his retirement, ated from Soule’s College at New County, died of pneumonia at her/| was auditor of the Mechanics’ Na- 2 Orleans in -1872.. home yesterday, eight days after the/| tional Bank. now the Mechanics- In 1887 McDonald was appointed IS WASTED CAYS death ae her husband, F. E. Milten- American National Bank. - * 2 Deputy United States Marshal for aes — meme the Northern District of Texas. He ——? * | | | white is immediately gained fame as a kindly : . Zna™ - : 7 are P Ve he : | Was Bodyguard for Several Pres- gee raeeningges wg Prva or gain OS RY UNION FLECTRIC >: — eae ee : _ ide ts and Solved Many | many of the most sensational and Wh Dis 3 ‘ ; gt he Ss if Hj, Southwest Crime Cases, | omantic crime, cases of which the Where Case (Prices Must Be Lower! | eee ane Set abe waions the mee no- } You Profit by Our New Selling Policy ; WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Jan. 16 table incidents of this nature was) : ree : | in 1899. Restrict Hydro-Cur- ; Everything that goes into our stocks must be an unusual , ) . "ow lynching tions y A. P.).~—Capt. “Bill” McDonald, | the Humphrey . . | | tec cro orncer: ; engin : Il be the talk of the town. Make 4 Texas Ranger and personal|J#mes Humphrey and rent to Amount It Uses. callie: ty ‘vngail value. Irwin values will soon George and John were found hang- Germs breed by tary cuspidors. \ it a point to come in often. P fit by our new policy. = : ; in| the Transcedar Country. There was : ae egy “sbnoeggg aaa Pil ae deberent lew th the tyucbien and other maladies of the lungs, throat, and nose. En Toilets, particularly yard-toilets, are favorite nest- : sy | life for the murders. : , ; Nig, 6 | co ee Solved Conditt Murders. It in Other Periods. which their uses may be afflicted. Moy ca : sie The Cn murder case — , | In kitchen sinks and in their drain-pipos, in the r/ oom @ Le Stamped TH “te ‘ : fabvelentitive te ake mamas vubas dacenecs To the Editor the St. Louis Post- drains of bath tubs and wash basins; in garbage i} AKA SN 3 » re = um, 98 ber cet ©. made | F i ; , +h —_— wie :¢ Ee. | PLUMBERS’ FORCE O90} * 3 E Pr esidents, died of pneumonia here ; ; : | at 6:30 p.’m: yesterday at the hom | W00ded spot in what was then called SUBJECT TO RIVER STAGE seeds of tuberculosis, pneumonia, grippe,. bronchitis | 7 | McDonald, who was United States| then a Captain, kept up the search, . @ mous for his control over the most | tenced to the State penitentiary for! Steam Plant to Supplement also depositories for the germs of any disease with : pr ing IT Presidente, died ot -pacumonia here| ims from the limbs of. trees in a! From these infected cuspidors are distributed the : ; ; Rangers under McDonald, who was Utilizati of Periodi ] Surplus , at Lower Prices: ing places for the germs of typhoid, dysentery, all in- Dispatch, St. ‘Léuis, Mo. ~ cans; in unwashed milk bottles and in all places wil on. McDonald twice had been| Jessie and Mildred, and her two 4 . ‘te \\ AS DT nar a the latter as Marshal of|sons, Herschel and Joseph, were} Dear Sir: The extremely inaccu where grease, food particles and all matter subject to : - | \\ Ae Wiseesieente . lthe Northern District of Texas and| beaten to death and their’ throats |T@te Statements and conclusions you decay are kept or collect——there disease germs are a i \ ry nd urs ations ‘tro gail t at thei sh t niles | BaVe recently printed criticising the Hy \ 5 BS itd a and WATER. ‘personal bodyguard of the President. | cut a er ranch nome two miles ie Ia wer Co. always present. , SER | e price, with 24-inch ‘Ran Away From Home When 11,| from Edna, Tex. McDonald had only Union geese ap issih alec: f b figh , | i MeDonalé born in Kemper|a hand print on the wall “of the for not se ng ba y a8 va Yet you can make a better hight against. disease \ fl : \ “ BS Oe unty, Miss., Sept. 28, 1852. His} ranchhouse and the ramblings ef a ae cel peo ig page at pm ade dity than it can make against you and yours, by the regu- 1) Waa , , : Remarkable! Wonderful ! These acoso. nea 4 lar use of Lysol Disinfectant. Lysol kills all germs : \VR By are the expressions of approval te ner later was commander of the} negro half-wit as clews to the iden- that ‘requires. public correction ‘Portieth Mississippi Regiment of the/| tity of the murders, but his work on After vou printed’ ob Sunday, Jan. immediately, no matter what their nature. It is im- heard on every hand in our dress Special price iGoatecerete army. An carly indica: the case resulted in the hanging of |g ““aoanie column article siating| Mil’ possible for germs to breed where Lysol is used section. See these beautiful new | —— t that “two-thirds of the onergy is al- regularly. A 25c bottle goes a long way; it will make Dresses of taffeta, satin, Georgette ‘inti panne nih hg nay ‘ NPE Wt appeared when, at the age of 11} death of another negro, Henr,; sweake” yond einai nie wnthe | B01 | Years, he ran away from home and| Howard, for the same crime. wpe wtb ahhd waa cro scidga tn ti fan of two gallons of reliable disinfectant. A 50 cent~bottle combinations and serge. sity when cutting Bass: | . > , ae ° sree wee een this statement was pointed out to makes five gallons. Parcel meat went «ounces, Dr. Cald well’s ecweeen cand “ecilen osu ian us yous | | at Lower Prices! {be ccrso dT PROTEX , news columns and more recently in | ‘ —— with a S P your editorial columns. los, ‘onah, -- The Perfect Laxative eee ee P : i ae The explanation given to your rep- $ re : bd | @® : er PT cae resentative, which I now request that parafes: : y Oa > in er oa S Brackets, bde. a. you print as prominently as you ae Li 3 ges 3 : ee printed the error, is in part as fol- ‘ ing 5 I ‘ ALUMINUM SOLDE re lows: a | 14 to 4 OFF esr colerae, sieinnn sa 1. Since Dec. 6, 1917, absolutely] § : . Op $ 2 : veid oF paste Te bale ne et ee ent A Warm Winter Coats of dependable 3 eri parcel veal Welaht. « eunean no water has passe e plant with ore y. you don’t know him,, phone 2 age, they are delicious! be mm. CN 0 ve a : misinterpretation of the facts. Central 2058, or write the Blanton 7. Your having implied that the Bs Company, 2d and Spruce. Union company is in any way a party rat : a | ae A ; ~ : to any improper restrictions of water ef: Big Cc At Your 7 a P 83 | at ' power supply to St. Louis is not war- | Sm Package Grocers has , mp CXion ranted by the facts. No such service Pe Pate } ar | » caniieniibmeataatini would now be available if arrange- | gn ~ wh: 1 iz : ments had not been carried throwen | {aay PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS CO. |>Sc|eeNTene see By Constantly Massaging It With by the Union company. It is to be | & MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, vee ta So-ca 4 oods yo | remembered that you similarly criti- Rie “eh lled 5 in F 5 men pee cised our wisdom in purchasing for | o ve Often Rancid or Germ nds. alone St. Louis any Keokuk water power =o RES SRE eee CN Gh oS rar oo . 6 . RA Ratan DF pl es S | itute Cuticura. : ever produced, , : supply whatever, and at that time CODER SSHO PEC RRS DRT Se RS “0 th OS EUS Savtaean » 4 ng $ ubst 14k solid wold. % you incorrectly stated that it was Contrast the Sao fragrance, more expensive than steam produced these power. N Y —— venience o gre Rb Ree es I have not called attention in this j $ cover | with * beauty ae : | : : letter to other inaccurate statements . . _ Alene Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Package. shout-our companys aftitie ee pate , for Coughs e Colds Bi rae q lished in recent articles in your pa- Poor Richard Says: ; - ver but hav pes Seemed ‘only Xo the” Gy teapued foots I haved sein don Hines 060. specific question of water supply at Keokuk. You will have no difficulty | _0/ “"learned wise men I have seen a hundred” in verifying my statements and I Millions of wise men today wear should like to see-you print the re- G'F, J f sult, admitting frankly if you are wrong without attempting to qualify the. admission. ’ Union company has nothing what- SHOE LACES ever to conceal or misrepresent in (“Phe Tip That Can't Putt Off” this matter, and cannot allow its ef- At Boot Blacks and Shoe Stores , forts in serving the public to be| LOOK on THE WRAPPER FOR Lg handicapped by the injurious and in- Y correct statements you have been SSSA er “BEADED”’ bi printing. Se "| | wows Yours truly. Se ote e, 4 Sttltir4 : f'UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POW. — wen SS Ae BEA ER CO., By CHARLES S. RUFF- SSS Ff SPE ' ‘ |. NBR, Vice President. Segeaia na | Mencérizey. “wt % _—* - : a warner “ ~ ae. ‘
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ORPHEWM THEATER 9th at St. Charlies 2:15 — Y — 8:15 LEAN & MAYFIELD THE rove Witt SISTERS |” TAN BIOLOW & Mi & LYONS ie tithe Ahan oodlock), father of Grace, Eu MOVING — ise lived at 4567 La- . , and formerly conduct- ti be Milford Hotel on Sixth street, "] Jaly 9,1917. He had been mar- (a few months before to Mrs. , hier of Chicago. On July Mrs, Grismore filed her husband’s , sh Probate Court. It gave his aie to his wife and named her son, pier, as executor. She asked that gon be disqualified, on account hing a.nonresident, and that she ‘appointed adrninistratrix, and ves done. » Hynes Witness to Wu. re had been a widower for He is said to have known | Mahler for a long time and to fe visited her every time he went bn, at a restaurant, which Seatucted there. Hynes was one friends and was one of the es to the will. -Grismore found that her id, except for a homestead 4 farm lands in Indiana, whick phad conveyed to her son for a minal consideration, was pos- dof no estate unless two cer- ates of deposit held by Hynes j be shown to have been loaned Hynes instead of given to him, as claimed. She brought suit Hynes for $9800, alleging t her husband had loaned that m ceed to Hynes. Bynes says Grismore gave him the py to keep it from his sisters, om whom he had been estranged f years. Mrs. Grismore says her d told her that he loaned the ‘to Hynes because Hynes i to pay him more interest an he could get at the bank. In ie will contest suit it is alleged that two certificates of deposit (for each) were given to Hynes as l for a loan of $200. plaintiffs in the will contest Cornelia McGrail, Ruth Man- Georgia M. Grismore and Nan- Mohrstadt, sisters of Gris- | d Mollie Calver and Grover os children of Mary Reed, a bd sister of Grismore. They ege that Grismore, when the will as made, did not have the mental to understand what depo- was making of his property. me petition recites the giving away -mis Feal estate and the giving of tertificates of deposit as security ra 4 $200 loan and alleges that he a) | know that he had dissipated ly all of his property. If the will is set aside the contest- will be entitled to half of the Bay Mrs. Grismore would have with them the $9800 if she fs it from Haynes. Stismore, when he died, was 5% ar ia to Mrs. Grismore is 45. She | stig be still conducting her res- t in Chicago and is only nomi- ya resident of St. Louis. § evidence of Grismore’s alleged mental condition in the f Period of his life, testimony M be offered in the will contest at he tried to give his/real estate ly t different personé, although it g Mieaing a rental of $2800 a eorving that hé had no use =e | Marie Green, and our dear brother | our dear uncle, son-in- law and broth- and brother-in-law, aged 40 years. er-in-law, in hia twenty-sixth year. Funeral from residence, 2423 Blair | Funeral : Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2 avenue, Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2 p. m.ip. m., from residence, 1408 St. Ange ts movi A Carriages. (c) | avenue to St... Matthew's Cemetery. | .. tract: ne our i, |GUMMBERSHEIMER — Entered into| Motor.. Private. (ce) | Tae loving Co. . rest suddenly, on Jan. 15, 1918, Gus- | SU LLIVAN—On Thursday, Jan. 10, | [-joELAR saved a 'tav F. Gummersheimer, beloved hus- 1918, at Tucson, Arizona, Harry P. you just what it ‘band of Emma Gummersheimer (nee Sullivan, beloved son of Stephen F. ox betere we start: Metter), dear father of Mildred Gum-/}and Mary Sullivan (nee Dineen), and} Kelner, Centrah 421 mersheimer, son of Mary and brother/ our dear brother. of Jacob H. Gummersheimer, and our Funeral Thursday, Jan. 17, at $:30 dear son-in-law, Drother-in-law and m., from Cullen & Kelly funeral uncle, at the age of 40 years. chapel, 1416 N. Taylor av., to Holy Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2 Rosary Church, thence to Calvary ip. m., from residence, 3511 Itaska st., | Cemetery. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. | Deceased was a of De | Deceased was a member of Log; Andreas Council. K. of C. fe3) Cabin Council No. 804, National Union.! pawopreR—Entered into rest on | HECK—Entered into rest on Tues- Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, at 10:20 p. day, Jan, 15,1918, at 7:15 a. m., | m™., Albert Umhoefer Sr., dearly be- at his residence, 3008 Chippewa street, ‘loved husband of Anna tUmhoefer Ignatz Heck, beloved husband of the (nee Goentkemeyer), dear father of late Caroline Heck (nee Keilbach), | Albert Umhoefer Jr., dear brother-in- dear father of Caroline Meyer (nee |law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voss and Heck), father-in-law of George | dear uncle; aged 63 years. Meyer, and our dear grandfather and Funeral will take place Saturday great-grandfather, at the age of 87 /at 8:30 a. m. from residence, #915 years 8 months 7 days. . Lee avenue, to Perpetual Help Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 17, at/Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 1:30 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ | Relatives and friends invited. Motor! ne tp 262 ga Santry 5 Haye ads (cd) atthew’'s emetery ot e WIEST—Enterea into rest suddenly, Goer weak 7 ig! ey of Hassendeubel on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, at 10 a. papers please Copy. cg) | beloved wife of “vaest A. t-te an HFINICKE—On Tuesday, Jan. ' en ee ee ee 1918, at 3:45 p. m., Mina P. Heinicke Funeral from the family residence, (nee Schneider), our dear beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmother irae tun Mae Thursday, dre and great-grandmother, aged 85 = PERSONAL years. 18, at 2:30 p. if __ paral Friday, Jan. from family residence, 1817 South jonat and Special Notices. 200 eae si Cemetery. Funeral private. | eee into rest, suddenly, , band of Louise Schuler (nee Zak). price on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, Flory | dear son of Emilie Schuler, brother of gt By weet Kg einer, John and Gustave Schuler, Flizabeth ! Rrilitante. lout SOUTH aig Orage » 7 ‘Winter Dieaameaeahen = day, Jan. 15, 1 at p. m., Bar- bara Kren (nee Hrdlicka), dearly be- L O S <4 and F O rT N D aiea 4 a ice loved mother of Thomas, Joseph, An- drew, Mathene, Catherine, Frank, Charles Kren, Barbara Hoeller (nee Kren), and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of 78 years 8 months, Funeral from family residence, 2205 South Tenth street, Friday, Jan. 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Pohn of Nepo- muk Church, ‘thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. Winona (Minn.) papers please ony. c LATTERMAN-—-Enteres into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, at 2:15 a. m., Annie Latterman, beloved mother ‘of Robert and George W. Nieman and Matinee Daily—Ladies 10c Clara Smith, ang our dear aister, | grandmother and mother-in-law. si — Solid agate, 15c line. minimum &80c. ome orm. fenrantend count 1c per line on three or more i ‘LOST BAG — wil finder ‘a black silk bag contain- ing G.-L. certificates return to 800 Locust and receive reward? Telephone eve 362. (c) BAG—Lost: black leather: containi ke money, small cota purse, leather if ae. ed MEDICAL YOUNG “women ner, totes oot ine £4 ton BL » fou ‘Matern aeate! a3 DETECTIVES ae DETECTIVE sceaehig a Leer, ae er: name and address on inside of heme: also y envelope. Fae returu to Kill ashington av {e) Oct, 23, "16; reward. 6221 op ee cameo, mak we ro ie 1 com yes see ee ear tine go on . , < — rand to Dodier; reward. Do- : — a cter. : 2 ’ CIGARETTE CASE Lost: miver; G. BE. M.: rewa 3829 Eads. te he ge ae. opine ga gnd Rock fiend’: peo Call Wave. ates DERMATOL : Sloe ee my Ag oy St. Liborius ‘Church; Fe re- EMPLOYMEN WANTED ce One _G expe GAYETY—14th and Locust ~ wee PROFESSIONAL 31:50" ‘and "Si0e. Prost Tacs a Puller, d . = er UuLlLer, Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny. Fourteenth street, to Lutheran Trin- ity Cemetery. (c) | HOWARD—Entered into rest Tues- LUMBIA 15c-25c iF : COLUMBI ‘ile 11 A. 15< 11 POM Thomas Howard, beloved ‘husband of 9—HIGH-CLASS ACTS— | Sarah Howard (nee Townsend), and “ZIG ZAG REVUE OF TODAY” gees 1 pee B. Townsend, at ou feel a cold coming on, stop it with ERIXG PANORAMA OF || ‘DS 080 of 16 years eat # p a . ee oses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, which Reatd Brow” Pat & Pee Moulton, An- oe. busta’ “Sehece tet Bccace cee . Swain’s Novelty, . - destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative, and keeps || fer. Snags ‘irown Picture: Stories. Uni- | Lodges No. 367, A Tenge A. at ee) versa y. Photop . Comedy nt Se a the system in condition to throw off attacks of Col | Pictures, KLU TE-Entored into reat Tuesday, Pres se a, m ugus Grip and Influenza. TONIGHT —50c, 75c, $21 |Poovca ‘humana af Catherine hes INGLISH (nee Colk), dear father of Mrs. Math- | BoeroN mac | “il Trovatore” | 14a Roth, "Mrs. Irene G. Chapiin, Al- axative Bromo Quinine micetaet, | enry ‘nna Sohn slate’ und Ges 0. Bargain “4 nees, father- ee and grandfather, in his al - ye 25e an 00¢ Funeral from Bloemker & Sons’ ¢ C Y/ G& “|chapel, Grand avenue and Juniata Removes the cause of Colds, Grip GR AND OPERA HOUSE 9 street, Friday, Jan, 18, at €:30 a. m. “ to St. Margaret's urch, thence to Teer H) Cc KOPF— Monday, Jan. 14, : Quickly relieves Headaches caused from Golds | CIRCUS DAYS ee yiagtig een ge Fe pA ZTHRER-RING MUSIOAL COMEDY. | Pitoved mother of mma Hartig, Ger larence ur | belo " 1 Remember there is Only One | Brady Pivercsit Trio Fax & White [oling Merkel (nee Kopf) and August EE | Henry delaide Whalen & Brown Kopf, and our dear mother-in , ’ | Godfrey & Henderson faketa Bros grandmother, great-grandmother and an « " 59 World’s Latest News & Comedy Pictures. | sunt, aged 78 years 9 months 29 days. Science, and said it was his chief | Show Never Stons—11 A. M. to 11 P. M.|; PFuneral from residence, 2861 Sali study during the last year of his life. | crease aT : Kinser and his first wife had been SUPERIOR to OVE Ress: 2 papers please copy. J Catholics. r ‘ . “y (e ) 4 » ** » Se 145 First, Husband was Poor. |Oalt for fall name and look for this signature | Mat. EVENINGS, 6130-6 Mrs. Kinser said that Hall, her! on Bex Today THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS first husband, was a poor man. She A Farcical Oneretta in Five Scenes Price 9 15 Eleonore or # thers ' | oe Irene Hunt in e Raternal Spark willing to divorce him to marry Kin- 3 Oo Cc ent ' ser’ because Kinser was “more af- * IMPERIAL "°%"83.5.s5-s00 ag igo d she believed th Mate. Ht. Kibble’ gat, 10, t6e. Mrs. Kinser said she believe at = e's a maid, whom she discharged last e e Sd ; UNCLE TOM’S CABIN week, and who, she said, was a friend , derful American Classic bas ever had. of Mrs. Maud Kinser, was partly re- |" pHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THBATERS b0—Men. Women aud Court. You Have Been Wanting |fF— oe ENATE REJECTS RESOLUTION to See Something |l/ “HELL'S CRATER” | $ Different in Photo Plays | oo sacks pagent! BES all) Riedel | eT Sa hag eee ) ng in .jts nt 4 and with ty “4 ‘6 ” | -, 7 teal the residence of ‘ar & son, WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (By A. days of ’ Ay oreduced in’ th in the rane of MERRY ROUNDERS | George W. Nieman, 3526 Greer av., P.).—The resolution of Senator big theme that will start you te Death Va Next Weck—SOCIAL MAIDS ‘to. St. John’s Cemetery. Motor. (c4) Smith of Arizona, giving the Fed- Thin va By Be a Sealees feral Trade Commission direct au- This Week Only at ALL SEATS, 150 STANDAR Ti ggg PR mM ae 4 Paivte, beloved Sixtl : Sixth & MATINEE DAILY f F. B. and Virginia Gertrude THE CENTRAL... Staseend Royal Theater Olive Le Faivre (nee Mitchell), and dear ESAs THE GIRLS FROM JOYLAND brother of Edgar ¥. anc Hubert J. ; , lve «8 aivre., KINGS fies ia ccs SHENANDOAH ::: STN aor’ wedit mimes «| Funeral from Adolph Meyer Un- n to 2 TO G, 6:30 TO 11 LIVE THOMA ALICE BRADY In Prantl TAKES A HAND.” ALMA RUBENS In “THE GOWN OF MYSTERY.” Comedies. War 2748 e int *h poa— Lost, RM ssa y's pm ang ogy nee, Toews av.: re. ¢ toa i—Lost, Scotch collie yellow, license No. 19123: dt. reward. Return to 114 N. ; c EKARRIN Lost. tm gold; finder please wr 53 eben Lost: chtid’ sa » the 2 Baptist School an the President had been defeated. Senator Smith said he would seek to have the House adopt and send to ithe Senate a similar measure in tee amendment placing the power in Bridget McGrath (nee McAsee), moth- er of Bridget, James and Mary Mc- Grath, and our dear grandma. Funeral will take place from the nabe Piano Used. . Pat & Porgy Houlton, An- § | Deceased was a member of Aurora bert 8. and Fred H, Klute, brother of Famous-Barr | AT OF ODEON, Jan. 16. and Influenza Sh. Peter and Paul's Cemetery aater, told of interesting him in Christian | | street, Thursday, Jan, 17, at 2 p. m., PAR VAUDEVILLE 15c-25c asserted. however, that she had been Greatest Cast and Production This Won- sponsible for the suit in the Probate is different with a story bullt on a * to il A Boga |LE FAIVRE—On Monday ge RLESQUE thority to supervise and regulate the REAL BU Q dertaking Co.’g chapel, 601 Park ave- = giee SILENT SACRIFICE” production and distribution of print nue. Private. Omit flowers, (c) AULINE STARKE paper was rejected yesterday by the Senate, 36 to 32, after the commit- McGRATH—Entered into rest on Monday, Jan. 14, 1918, at 3 p. m., In “UNTIL THEY GET ME.” Keystone and Other Films. i DEA TRS «oer wie slightly changed form. Senator Knox termed the resolution incomprehen- sible and “vicious in fts purpose.” No institution has shown more loy- alty to the Government than the press, he said, adding “That as the newspapers seem to understand the viclousness of this bill, the more they “lere inclined to oppose it.” Senators Harding and Hitchcock, both newspaper owners, also op- the measure, the former de- claring that it would only hinder the importation of pulp from Canada * to the Senate. ~ On the final vote 27 Democrats ah five Republicans supported the resolution and 12 Democrats and 24 posed it. suabufacturers with tlie oom-| the Deparment of Jus- embarrass the publishers, Se.- | tor Reed classified it as a “dis- Three Keystone Triangle DEA TH S aaa aT ae CT into rest on Tuesday, 16, 1918, Mrs. Margaret Bell, beloved wife of the late John Bel and dear mother of John A. Bell ae Mrs. August Hild (nee Beti) of we sa gi La., at the age of 87 y 2 8. Fonere! on Thureday Jan. 17, at 2 from resiaence of son, 2416 Pettingwell avenue, thence to St. Peters Cemetery. Relatives friends are invited. (ce) n Sunday, Jan. 13, 1918, p. m., Nicholas F. Bockius. BOCKIU at 9:15 p beloved hu sband of Caroline Bockius née Mueller), dear father of Nicholas . and Julius J. us, dear son of Maria Bockiug (mee Frank), and our father-in-law, grandfather, one and brother-in-law, at the as 67 years 6 months 16 days. eral from 145A. erg 3 street, y, an. 17, at 10 a. m., to St. Anthony's pe to 88. Peter and Paul's ure ives and friends in- rh he ely to attend. Please omit aessir c J fee DEA PHS firet 6 lines or lees memoriams, ¢tc.. i DeatA notices, each anes line 26c; per line CAMPORLL—Entered into rest on Monday, Jan. 14,-1918, at 6 a. m™., Jozeph P. Campbell, beloved uncle of Peter Segrave, Mrs. Julius Lenhardt, Funeral from Cullinane Bros. Fu- neral parlors, 1710 North Grand ave- nue, On Thuraday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to Visitation Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Native of Dondalk, County South, Ireland. CASEY—-Entered into rest Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1918, at 4 a. m. John J. Casey, beloved husband of the liate Mary Casey (nee Foster) ane sag dear uncle, in his seventy-fifth oe on Thu chee ve he oat 47, at from..Clement & Schnur chapel $47 S. Vandeventer ayv., to Did thedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mot Cairo (Til) oadiben please copy. DAVIS—On Wednesday, Jan. 16, 191%, at 12:20 a. m., Harry Davis, beloved son of William and Sadie Davis (nee Schuermann), dear brother of William Jr. Minnie Wick and May Wildmann | (nee Davis), and our dear brother-in- law and uncle, age 30 years Funeral from residence, 1019 Lynch | , Froday, Jan. 18, at New &8St.-. Paul's Cemetery. Columbia (111) papers please copy. (¢) DECKER-—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918, at 6 a. m., Madora A. Decker (nee Mills) dearly beloved wife of Charlies F. Decker, and our dear mother, in her 47th year. Funeral on Thursday Jan. 17, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 4326 Hunt avenue, to Light House Memorial Mission, thence to Bethania Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) FAREK—On Monday, Jan. 14, 1918. at 9:40 p. m. Thomas Farek, be- loved husband of Annie Farek (nee Young), dear father of Thomas Jr. and elen Farek, and our dear son and brother. matey Ane Pari from Witt Bros.’ chapel, outh Jefferson avenue, to New Pi er Cemetery. | family residence, 311 South Twenty- third street, on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. Deceased was a member of st. Ann's Sodality of St. Xavier's Parish. fc) MAHON—On Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1918, at 6:10 p. m. Th Thomas Mahon, be- loved father of Mayme Sillito, Anna Beagle of Cincinnati, O.; Julia George of Philadelphia, Pa.; ‘Marguerite Clark and the late John P. Mahon, our dear father-in-law, after a brief illness. Due notice of time ofafuneral ee residence of his daughter, Mra. given. Cincinnati (O.) and Philadelphia ) papers please copy. (ce) Te a into rest n Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 4:00 a m, i nlite berger (nee Btoffel), re- ma of Ferdinand FE. Milten (Pa. mother, Thursday, Jan, 17, at 2 from the family residence Brodgeton, et. Louis eae” Mo.., to Calv. aw Cemetery. otor, (¢) Clark, 4000 St. Ferdinand av., will — M GLASSES Lost rs Ma t st. Thomas Wail, “Grane Phone Cen 150 LOVES— Raturday night, Jan. gauntiet sealskin fur G with My a a e e 71 “ M 283. ri rn lech ‘and Walaut. 12, pair am are Pont om gg BH HUB C + Se oe ee ‘rw ss ry i surrounded . . om steady sit. * ~ ba ; + - oe a ny nese nae te UL) $ ~~ © o ; : a A ey » ee + ' ae i id _" ‘3 a ee = - Ree
Page 12
ce RI IgE 1 N “Tabs PLP LL VAN TED | = |e iat Auto Bod Op. | Tans Wika TO QUERIES 4 HELP WANT ED-MEN, Boys PAPAL ALAA eee er me Ro OE A RO LABORERS—VFor 26¢ per | ee "eI eae hour, Algonite stone ‘Mtg. On., 4000 ae , Se Sia oo } Reet cand, vax La | | D. f. BRAINER LATHE HANDS: DB First-class, ‘ — HEALTH HINTS, ‘ofa different ‘kind. + The aie Ste venter avs. S. M. G—There is no drug that|*snail is a very different snail from RY UORIVERS—tTwo enced: | || Would cause disease you mention, |; that whieh the average man clears Cucke) established routes. Pox E-S11./// 19 YEARS OLD.—A ~physician | Ut of his garden, though it is rath- ER er similar in. appeara It is,, se! , ~ hats . ‘you free . we i while Be yrs Sa a LEAD BURN Experienced. sine writes: When real heart disorders nce. ’ easen specula rni fis make $10 1 e. CaN: PON grcce-s *fhefl Co... River De are present, discretion in the diet however, about five times as large . Good leads and pep ek. am : Raga MAID Tosh apon poearin BARBER—$15 «uaranteed: good for od for $22. ning and Chenrical Co.., deny agit 3187 8. Pere and Mississippi River. {c4) ||| is the better part of valor. A fig | #8 the ordinary garden snail. The es teen a ar yomncen Sth floor, 1408 Locust_ n college privi- — ng ble; erences a ake + SEY | BRAS RE WINDER LUMBER FILEES—Apply 148 Cartes) ||| is better than a feast, while bread | best for the table come from Bur- an multe O15, 14 -} $—25 for light a “i fAN he roung t 7 : cal eet 13 og ust be —s hp controller | LUMBER PILERS—aAp by Columbia Box Co., and milk make a fare at breakfast et inared theme Se ane nie — |" ' Locust es il 28 pated {3) | lumber yard, 2d and Palm sts. (c7) ||| that may mend the heart that has/| t”¢ hundred thousand in the vine- Bad nygr wien tog pes ta ies to ‘exclusive » jot - Government contracts. — RR EGIE o_o ' TOR 6O,. (c) | LUMBER PIERS AND LABORERS |||/gone to the table once too often. yards. These snails during the sea- | , we want men with earning capacity ty DAY IGE SURE PAR cara | NURSE—Nice young | Tuckers s BARTENDER ference, tele- PAPPPLY Pike GRUNER pts ||| Cold baths with needle sprays, bub- | 8°” cost from fivepence to sixpence ||| of $2400 year and upwards: salary 5 | eae E = 9 Clem PR ae RTENDER—Union; ane reference, te aeiialt 4 4 ie ¢. oan bles of carbonic acid gas and nrin- | # dozen. A dozen snails form just errito require minimum amount © IS BGIRI Te coe” ENCET phone number, address. Box B-395, P.-D. % CO... 4006 N, BROAL an appeti traveling; this is excellent ooport unity for 3 sb tic iO Care | EXPERI (4) | MACTIINIST—Good aliround. on «mali, fin erals, which act as a tonic to the ppetizer, as it were, before a biscuit. soap, tobacco, flour, match _ GIRLS” ae HC sae shirt mart wales? a to 8 Teer Fare aC ye nn ; z ; lL The season lasts f No- who have reached their limit. Hex BENCH HAND—Gravois Planing Mil, iil, 3026 Work. Box P-288, Post-Dispatch. cf} \) skin, all serve to strengthen the mea nh lasts from No : | vember to February, those months B-i87, Post-Dispatch. RF SCHA APER'S “SE __ Juniata st. MAGHINIST—r 6 Minger ma-/ jj- Mnally ; ; jenced, xperienced on Ringer heart. Finally, ict it be said that no — Spats. BOOKBINDER—And case ent. ca ‘gg oF Fm =i eens Hardware Co., 22d am!’ treatment of heart ailments should | When the snail buries itself under- SALESMEN ia. whee quetie Cloak Sparlomcol teen. tax gn | piz_Weten Publ bligtliter ewes, itis Choutean.tc) | MACHinTe SHOP FOREMAN—For smal: ||| b@ undertaken without the diagnosis | Stound tet. the winter. Another || wiih experience in demonstrating high-priced Oh Gat Weniegetes | peaane s aie foe | (3y| BOOKK EEPER-—-Middle-aged Zit y wiust, Se anPP- with aliround experience, Ra heavy and advice of a skillful, painstaking ohpantis sare oo 0 a baeche produc d els w “ners we — Sa : PERATORS—On Sik pist— $s per ri a: state sala x Box mach mery. permanent osition for settled ‘ian. . : ron nad ot sna -— mannan pniaciguanysiagl lat :. good “pat | ’ eis Bal gry ya asf, Post-Dispatch. oF, Semone (3) en. Bex E-272. Post-Disvatch. (4) so gy gga se Plas vig west was to get one of i pupils to eat ences Box X- Fost -tseatcn S @ ® mage en to = ot ey Fee eh = Ta iting wet — ak Cates, ajl elms a bOOK KET e EB —Corseteot man to handle | MAN—For country: good home: small wages. things other than heart trouble, {‘t raw. Edible snails are never eat- © @ > e S OOo @ ‘deen ime ae —— e uathon PE ‘ORS —Experiem PRESS — Reais customers’ accoun for large wholesale 620 Chestnut, room 4 ' ah eee, ; house. Apply by on zivine previous ex- | MAN—Colored; house and dining room. Bris- which would have to be found out | °®" "aw, but are always grilled or ||| ® ee ® ohn. Valist Ch ae : ‘ Barina ere OKT an ae ae ais ee tol_Hotel. 5650 Berlin by taking the blood pressyjire, anal- ! in various w are eeenee and coe EXPERIENC CED SALESMEN @ Milliken & Co, Absorbent Cotton > ER S—Ext IT RES —One ae 7 TAN FounE. dent, wants woos work: —-To work’ in drug sture, uous “4 MA | » WAN | ED—WOME EN. GIRLS pl l . 5s Ve. ae : : Ap y ELY & WALKER C oth- “5 Washinete ATT RESSES 7 ie * —-Good. t erranc ne ¢ ‘ fo make hir 4 baker sho Don't wear tight clothing in cold ; > - apa n erie rue (o.. ran anc rsena one at Ss oo ng or a good home pre- weather. Don’t neglect bowel dis- - inte PR FRE PR A: As! years old wants work of of ace sind. BOY- —fo deliver bundles and help in store. ferred. New Milwaukee Bakery, 3247 Lemp. turbances Don’t neglect a cold or WAR TALK. BAG SEWERS Experienced cottons and ts ing Factory, 16th and Locust sts., Fe t n og t beginners, A ' ne dined advancement. Box P-2: Schwerdtmann. Toy Co., 811 Washington.(c) | MAN—Young, 17 or 1%, tor checking de- h D ‘ * ee P, T.—Limit weight for 65 inches lap; highest wages ever paid; free coffee; Tth floor (e4) ngs and plait ne wm, room 207, Unie oh 13} BOYS Dwo. between 14 and 16: apply Wen- partment of advertising agency: splendid cougn. on’t take strenuous ever- height, 114. Saturday half holiday. Fulton Bag and Cot- : teak. Ange WAN—Suitabie to able-bodied, married, 25. senbrenner’s, 6th and St. Charl (oe) | Opportunity. Box K-47, Post- Dispatch. (c4) cise. W R. Mi-s ton Millis, 612 S. wth st. (c&) GIRLS : Oo ,. Bt. a wart sf for furnished Wisarasber eer "i logy te au orders in meet market 3804 | MAN Young. from county, to drive qubily || HOUSTHOLD AMIELPS. equipment go to War Decarterent, [tO uNG MACHINE OPERATOR—And Gxt]: > vaprE WORK | RRL IE OMAK Married,‘ n m 5 . . I. ii itil " 9 ‘ « ba , r nted by steady. sober eae themselves useful in cloth. | 2oom_307.Union Station. (er || HOUSEWIFE.—-To remove black Machinery Co., 1423 Olive st. (c4) tion | eed. . Pelta ax week anor ust bast draft age. Geer n: ing factor; apply to Mr. Goldberg, Marx MAN—To help Janitor, $20 per month, room || ink stain from linoleum, you might MISCELLANEOUS. gaye ern oan -Experenced Deon kanes an: Seer awe Pa 14 AND 16, —- ee oS aR eroek, S887 Mi . Hi: : . ? ston, (|. of extra money: apply | || , . ae are ee PR ro | stenogr stat xperience an alatry: | : | ' —#@ & - 7 ees y ‘ t who will give this intelligen rf — Fag CE 16, for eos Big ovina a tag Fy Pe prefer man. with fam- | vertise goods for sale in newspaper of a university to its foster chil- rs ASHIER—And bookkeeper: must be com- ly fine class of employes, are nstern 2 : Post OY EB oO: advancement? ba Box E27 27! at..|-¥ansenient. P43" Post-D Dispatch. (cS). | ary or retail grocery experience, although ap- ||| before same can be sold for storage dren,” that is, those who have been ||| “petent: state experience and salary. Box a. yop vce on — ‘and under their : ean ro Aeth.. Rd floor. (5) BOY Bri awe 15. to shipping | P! cations will P considered ag | charges. . educated in it. » K- Pt. Post-Dispatch. (04) oe ae al _ aoe — agg %) A a ie vue (ane rtp rao Co. mri ofeaty We work St. Louis Bmbro (cB) Co.. Incorporated, 2211, Pine, (c5) ||| I. B—Retemption is to repur-| MILLER.—A report by a French Twhite ADEIY housekeeper. ; "Planters * Ho. of a in “adaition we in and ask for Miss chine ; good pay ie Louis Embroide 4 resid hc a as ma [maar canhier. BOY—Bri he, for ee work: must be wei MAN—Married, about 28 years old, living in | | chase; outstanding stock is that is- |COmmittee recognized two distinct || , 4th and Pine sts. (ch) | Herzor. She weet be pleased to see zo é bi : ING I, Ane ~-For Hirsch a nme ns, 300 8. Broad . Sat tare vert gi Bern Phan & position “that ‘lt unsubscribed, forfeited from stock- | the limitation-or' impairment of the and board. Ap ply Bee TE aes ng Buck- rN ee . BRA MFG. CO.. yeas DAYLIE 4 Y OUNG Y—To run erran nas. Roberts & —— ranch manager. Jewel Tea Co., Incorporat- ||| holders, or donated by stockholders | product of work done: the other lies | lngham ‘Hotel. King’s highway and weet . — I Meh hich school ; a R Ld). a Pr” “SCHAPER Mite ‘a | ees : --Sit. by tet “white man, take urnace, sieatn or hot-water plant. } ” BO N OR WA TCHMAN—Sit. in - Print! 3 @s av., ears old’ wre. ai siemens = ha Pine st, Branches from meme”) || to be sold and proceeds used as a/in actual injury to or destruction of ||| GLeRK—I7 to 19: permanent: advancement. — 5 Mr. eSenuen. is) BOYS—16 to 18 years, for machine shop. oe CUTTER Must be experienced; mi ——~ ||} working capital. property. “Sabotage,” from sabot, a ||| : Central employment department, 17th and Vietiead 787 Lucky ape h S95 pt heigl ell tends liaae ®. 1G; | _Gle-aged_man; call Montclair and Wells. §|) ©. H. W.—A convict disqualified | erases shoe, originally meant “the | COOK Good: colored, 4938 Washington. P Learn the Millinery Trade ich =week e MAN) “7 : : | : ‘MEATCUTTER—An hone neat, se ety | to vote can only be restored to citi- | 2ct of cutting shoes or sockets for |}: —u Teach ; Pe SING WOMA or BOYS—To. drive delivery wagons for gro- . in ( tide patie haa + : | COOK—In rere house; colored or white. Sach FOU Free 6 y you while learnin “A oe Bgewish Hospital. 415 . meateutter to take full charge of meat ic zenship by pardon from the Gover- | Tails in railroad ties.” By extension ||| “yai7 La salle * Give you steady sition and guaranteed sages DN. 1th ew Bh pe first-class drug store cery. Apply L. Kohn & Sons, 5862 Dal. i - *° of established market. Write full particule . ss . F ie — erences: Robert Stall- | mar bi. and references in first letter; si ric ‘iy confi |} nor or by a discharge under the it came to be applied to “the act of || | COOK—Short- a man: restaurant. Call ae * SEGLER: FRANKEL MFG. re 7 Tt Taocust aAt., ” ; day wor or BOY—Must be 16 years of age. oo ven dential. Rox K-540, Post-Disnate ee | parole law. ~One convicted under 18 tying up a railroad by malicious || after 5 pv. m.. 3703 N. Broadway. Sth floor. 1408 Locust _ by cS) Feecure a or sons nave ° 00d worker and bakery trade.. Call 4159 N. Union: Del- ; 100 ‘ / ‘ . N 2 C— eliabl with soline | i}, 2, vZze A : r | ¢ ~A t, white; e, & a te a re ey Mengine experience for position of trayel ne || tnder Si oy omic ar Gouin tee thee ess ity ge gy le te die. ll women “impetent, ao ee ‘GIRLS—AN girls over 16 years hots ae Bwomen are asked # ~ . BOY—Over 16 years, to assist In fur house: | service man on motor lawn mowe: rite | jj | . dosed: tal 3 Sex * e: wot On vacant hine: R rf needs for nurses, | Tay ree ig Bam jpn i ol —-, muy, be mpg gee OP a gig an an for appointment. meting mee and experience. || first time is restored to citizenship Satisfied workmen: also, the act of Ht | CONE na att a corns house good of age desiring to learn sewing “ If : RIE on Ae 5 we a ; % ia nN 5 5 Cc) » -. ) g§ ic rh ate : . . * ? : . o ’? a~ } « . J * ‘ ; — ve si? start per e Box P+175 Pos patch | > wears after his discharge; must producing it. Is pronounced sa | | COOK—Good girl for cook and genera) house- | ean have plenty of work, under roa phar . eck te _ LAUNDRY H 8 : hee some experience on l'no- : : = ents | , t 2935. BOYS—Over 16, or younz men; good jobs | MECHANIC—Good. reliable, with gasoline | | have a certificate from’ Prosecuting | bo-tash (both a’s as in arm, o a8 in ||| ~ work: no outside work. 3130 Lafayette. (c) _— | : ~ ideal conditions, by applying to Phone Sidney wot for. right parties. Appiv today. Harward 2xoerience, for cition of traveling | | SALESM niin Se BO, Pd erat salesman; Mis. Go.. Shi? Maenoia av. (c) | serine ran on motor lawn mower. Write | Attorney that he has committed no | obey). '|| COOK—Must be experienced. Call 110 N. FREE eauet al S600, | BOY—To help around plumbing shop; must | for appointment. stating age end experience. || other crime. J. B.—Best antidcte for trouble: ||| —ith.—Maxim Cafe. ——_______c.ys immediately; we will teach | #emstrrc machine BF inowmn ou Desires permanent position ao. ae (c),| MEN—Handy. Laclede Gas Co.,-Main ana | OWLS—SNAILS, ae * angers naee rg or rig Pe || quired; apply 4241 Westminster. fe’! you all parts of shirt making , wo good 4 S Cleaning Co. 26 west sreterences: bond fur- a) | |) . time for thought. of the past. Al- || n . tuckers and hematitche 3 AR STARCH ERS YS—16 17 years old, for work on 8 Mullanphy. (¢ ATS 7A So || COOK—Woman, for boarding house; ood i ucke : ) ee r ty oa FISH FANCIER.—-Owls feed on cohol is folly. Persistent fruit eat- Wages, board and room: come ready for | and pay you while you are | Cal) v aare. Mr. Margious,- mor Laundry, Na : 10 years’ experience. Box : r tch. (2) tor smalr electric motors: boys interested MEN—Mengel Box Co. Folsom and Law- i 3 ‘ . in électricity or mechanical work preferred. rence (cb) snails, insects, mice, birds, rabbits or ing is said to have cured the ‘drink- || work. 7800 N. Broadway. _{c3) ‘learning. Apply ELY & WAI K. Cloak _ Suit Co.. 1 Bist en Pxperenag Sit. by middle-aged married Apply any day at 8:30 a. m. to 2024,Wash- : ven ] er animals. A few species : t be : MEN—Young men and boys for light sheet- | |} eVen Jare oaeataias Dp . fee P | .@. ||| COOK—Competent girl for cooking and gen- we i stroyed en sight. They have been! Norway drunkenness is ptnis..ed by ||| SiigonstTRATOR Unincumbered ash SSOSSSSCSFCSSSSSSOSO ON GOVERNMI aiNE Swe »_ gene ie pony e: neat-appearing, | }iy in own handwriting, stating age, educa- i N le ye . ' SMONS —- ere ee @ aun o.. 108 sublect th dra graduate; good | tion, name of former employers, if any, and | MEN—Who can drive nails rapidly: eel classed as thieves and robbers that | imprisonment. As sta leg PEE HEP BR ce oe Fay eon salary . chon an Hin’ MAKERS—Fiat- aise mood 8 a Crea varied OUR) ond [Se ype a aumeedt sen $13.65 per week. Factory, Hamilton‘ and ||}. prey upon poultry and the young of | 'S 'nearcerated he has a loaf and ||| ant leanan Purina Mills, 8th and Gratiot. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES I er Jauniry, atts OW oe ne « saleg ‘work: at gon ne ood ost oS = = Kennerly avs. (C) | many useful birds. This deep-| Wine morning and evening. The (cS) ERGETIC GibTs ys a de SN : Ee _ eee S118 ‘ “ _—C . ; i— White: | | SRG th ek a in-advertsing jive: lesen to, beter |CARINET FOREMAN Canable, snetgetle: | MEN—White. experienced window cleaners! || Eeateg ana persistent belief is whol. | Dread 1s served in . wooden bowl | | psHWASHERGWomat ILA Ee TRO FOR A Tenth and North J aS an Al, ceferences. | Jonge have high-ciass bank and office fixtures: answer | Room HOR. 604% Chestnut st. (os ly unfounded. Ww ith the possible of wine, in which it has been soaked m.; no Sundays; $4 per week, Mack’ “ 13th Oo : GOOD WAG Bellefon 7 ie 4 : ted. Box J-126, Post-Dis.(c4) ont ise ¢ ; : re tal | Si » liv-|@ = wages expecte OX os MEN To raise coal sides and known as the great. Nerhed owl, drunk.r swallows his allowancr) Sai Wisteie amar Bac ye cae agg pe D- UR BON PI OPERATS * na leaning Co,. 808 c ; SITUATION WOMEN. GIRLS suretrionsws ~.|CAR REPAIRERS—And labor- hang doors on new coal cars;||| every other kind earns its protec-| Willingly enough. .The second day ||! 10:30 a. m. Room 0% Union Station. {c) j MPLOY SALESWOME sT— So ae nig ¢ thoroughly experi- ers ; steady employ ment. Ap- steadv employment. Apply tion by its services. .° ° ° A it ee less pleasing. At the end | EXAMINERS WTD. 2 vORKING D : LY ON. 2-NEEDLE 9 A : ; teacher was reprimanded for offer- | 9f 8 or 1° days f° ‘soners have been EXPERIENCED EXAMINERS; $7 WEEK|, 6400 af. itt IC MFG co. ; ALESt. ADIES—20: fox START. : : “gt Pe cig ; To Sew on Governm gry oe 7 ad fashion. poster’ ilius- ns and color work. desires permanent | “Box P-93,. Post-Dispatch. ply Wharf and St. George st. Wharf and St. George st. (c7) ||| ing one of her pupils a penny to eat | known to abstain «‘together from won : %. tive, r : é food u less a @ > o - - ole t—Sit.; abtrective, young lady,” of (¢7) MEN WANTED. a snail. It happened to be an ordi-| the food thus pitilessly presented. | Alligator Oil Clothing Co., | OOOH HSHOHSHSHSHSO Can Make Big Cesi.ADiks—2 oe ~~ would oo. in moving picture show. | CHAUFFEUR—For Ford car delivery for nary snail, and the teacher con-/} This treatmen’ finished, the drunk- | HAND SEWERS—Will pay BXRERIENCED lee elerical ability for tailor shop. Applv 5873 Delmar. (c) No + gn necessary; we show you how fessed that she did not know at the| ard, except in rare instances, is Grand and Hickory. | $0 ta Sik eno iadien® Aik shirt waists CURLEE OT AL cages’ houre & to 6 ~ | CHAUFFEUR—WI f i f ® make good- snails . adically : | “ Weenly. Call ALESL ; oes “1% Engiish. wa rpg mee re Apply F.C. Lake. B. Nugent “& Br os WELSBACH CO. a eet Be Linen te) th + RE ee | FEEDER—Gi 1 for cylinder press: one liv- oon’ Washinarauette Fioa me Suit "oe. . Tenth and North } BLEsi. ataty nee M)1C KF EUR—FEape c i . Ed , ing in South Side of city. Lewis Lange a ha die Be ma £ toe k ; cellent . Cc hati experienced: colored: boarding : pred ne eete Co ean hk ‘Sone. ba62 Del. a 620 Wi 10th at... _ HELP WANTED- -MEN, BOYS | bs LABOR NOTICES eile Pubfisning Co.. Texas and Miami. (c) ANS WORKERS —Giris and ladies a, go llefon ge racte y Levis Zukosk! 3 or private family; references; write | mar_bl. ae (c) etween 5 and 9 a.m. (ct00) 7 'TINNERS, olderers. achi hand: y N—Ex-/ at: ng at home; call ‘OR SS —* elede, room 11. CHAUFFEUR—For Ford truck: also Ford MESSUNG ER _ROYS—'t'wo. Postal ar Ma TOOL AND DIE MAKERS know that strikes are on _— St. Parte. An INTELLIGENT WOMAN Ex Schware a Wan A ‘Wee to “call: OPERA pe & S AT ESL excellent cook, colored: can repair man; steady work, good — Ebl-| graph Co., 12th and lucas. COMBINATION AUTO LOCK | ply Ss s’ District Coun- | perienced as factorv depart- TEMSTINT eT c) EN ON _2-NE Repeats a ec , h i a y ; - i = - vandotte ic) ome. eleetae ers; situa-| WO CaN Tulllii requirements. AP-| wave two brand-new a Sa ma- Grand and Hic cko ? | SHOEWOR K maker wil! make ‘special price by the day. | Tight man, . c . : | ‘Lindell expectec. Box W-33, Post-Dispatch. GFFICE BOY—By whoiesale house: must be shipments from eastern points to tions guaranteed; $1 200 monthly. hi aa ‘ . i830 Railway Exchange Bldg. (4) ply CUPPLES CO., 600 Spruce stiteheme a’ \for two EXPE ° . s on ladies’ silk shirt yh hag d, uid lik kind of | CLERK—16 to 19: bright. steady: ad- 16 years old: good o rtunity for advance- | @ a. > opriinr , . , am neneaaiaad “Emile = Ha32, Pe st-Dispatch. (3) eee ae Ge mere ae onp. ment, Box E ‘4i0, Post-Dispai ich. ar tis =) st. Louis; reply Sere Set ee GIRLS! GIRLS: GIRLS: GIRLS! (c4) Pah at ions. Music and HOT H ) 4 ae a nenee i it aa dae avian an inunde® or coer, 8 oe On. i and ucas. ©) |GRDER FILLER. —~Competent, in muslin un- |} perrence and salary expected. 20 a for factory work: no experience nec- FRE’ at noon. If you are pies R Vy SRI9O gtinset oe Sal steady place. 4T21A Easton. CLERK-17 to 20; shoe factory office experi- derwear department. iL. Herzog 1201 ry essary. See the supt. at my office today; this GIRLS—To pack Red Cross cough drops. hemstitcher, be sure to come quick and get mn Meter Shoe Co ence preferred: permanent: advancement. wiasitaben ae . *rZog, co) | Box P-284 Post-Dispatch. (e) is the bes est factory in the cit 120 S. &th s (ch) | ome of these piwective positions for NING MAKERS EGiRi Sit. by neat, colored, to do} eentral. Employment Department, Brown poeta aN. 7 me | ; ’ : MODEL LABOR AGENCY. 816 Market. (c&) tenon self: $12 to $18 weekly. Cal! at once.” Pocket Makers. — Ppower ‘anal | kin snail fainily. Cabany 12875. | Shoe Co., 1th and Lucas (4) | PACKER-—Experienced; $14 week fo start. | TRAFFIC MAN--And stenographer, by 500- TRi-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, GIRLE— vor attics work. International Shoe | Margious, Mgr. Marqueite Cloak & Suit Co.. a St. louis and Jette sit. ; r Call 113 §. 2d _st. {©} | barrel flour mill, German town of 400| ‘Wanted, ladies and® men; tuition. $25; | —C0+ -Glaseow and North Market (c) | 1609 Washington Edge Tapers. eae OF: DRE WERS hed c tee vr. = light neupew ork; take CUTTER E> ienced, h a d : , in of iildren. 2207 arren, (4) aprons: on. aaeee: po yl sop = he i. PAPER HANGERS—Call Delmar 4236R. (c) | population: must have experience in figuring | wages paid; catt:ogue free; strictly modern: GIRL —Young, or woman, for light house- HOUSEGIRE Fer eral housework, J8A8 3848 Ed S i Bae © lear j relieble ae girl: ply at once. R, Lowenbaum fg. Co,, ye PHAKMACIS1 — Registers] pharrauerst and freight rates, handling claims, auditing ex- | electric massage hydraulic chair. 811 Mar- work, 5204 Page. {c) Olive st. Lind dell es or (c3 ge titchers. * ee ge Fig gacniee re Catt RD sorte gen o8d and Locust. 2d floor. anager: good opportunity: one that can | Pe™se bills, handling milling in transit; must | ket. St. Louts, Mo. (c82) | GIRLS—For factory work. Liekweg, 635 HOUSEGIRL—PFor +c S] Mak Meee * ges o., Je RL Sit, : hi x BLE bh a ‘ iF furnish bond. Box E-40, Post-Dispatch, (| 2® @ ood atonogramner. Aviston Milling = Pope av. washin 448 general housework; eeve ins gh ~_—-— — white or. ouse and| NBC KWEAR INING CUTTER PLANER HAN pony Co., Aviston. RO) SALESM EN WANTED x. Forest pete t. 4 C URI BEE CL : BBLE GIRLS AND room w ee double- eas ed planer. T Be assed GIRL S—To clip threads. Bo mg Skirt e Bae a SEGIRL—White, c - 4 ne : eriene e un s bai er i etl: mora for good ae wear: no athew need ap ] PLUMBER—Goodfellow and eg ty. = “E- ‘ote eee -Dispatch. (a) | GIRL—Young, to heip “ ee Kurland- HOUSEGIRI—For Loeweee: no washin as vit ton ~ REE Is Anviy Mok GRSEPER—SIt by vefined woman ELY & WALKER NE CKWEAR ee ee .] me me sell lots. to ar: people. | Grn BOI aca GOob PAY. aPFLY | HOURBSTRE = : : 4 4 4 4 4 - WANTED | - cArthur, 1401 Boatmen’s , 4 ee . For oe ee Grey Sears ctoneme reed cook: FACTORY. 16tl aL PONY BOY—8888 Windsor pl. (c) | (cS) 516 N. BROADWAY. (e2) |} small family. 080A" Were housework in Re ~ | PER—SI fi oe ith d “e 1 an ocust sts., PORTER—For saloon; references; experience. P k M k | SALESMAN—If you are a city salesman tLS—Experienced, for sa gs address- HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, amalk i wink ‘ ensral oh? ae aN Se etrean: furniah oe. iatth floor. (c3) Westminster Buffet, 418 N. Vandeventer. ocket akers | and have your own car it will pay you nent: H. Stillwell Co., 825 Locust, 7 family. 5550 Vernon av.: Cabany 4884M : oper ATE h_and ress. - . ° |to 8s - HOUSEQIR ony _ SSSA. will «rand a auburbs. Lindell ay PORTER—Colored: drug sicre; with refer- Stitchers. Lo see us. Hox FE 404. Post-Dispatch. (c7 : HOU 'SEGIRL—Colored; for house- revion 4101 Olive st. SALESMEN GIRLS—-Experienced, for covering machines; | work: no washing. 5143 v: £ R 1c also girls between 14 and 16 to learn; ap- HOUSHGIR For cert . US SINESS o DISHWASHER —To work at nights: waxes ences; ride bicycle, Racker. th st. PORTER—To do general porter work in gar- . ? The “Encyclopedia Britannica Co. needs ply _Centrel Box Co.. 3106 “Weiayt. om exhibits we are placing this week. manager ' all Wednesday and | HRIvVE CR-——$13.50 week. ey ng mies > Y ET eat eee te 1001- 1007 “Washington Av. (¢3) wooden ar yo monn Bigs Drawing ac- | Lcvocsroom, 518 Locust st: - oo anes S0t2 Cabanne (ce) 4th ana nh On : Clarence and Natural Bridg c3) | pring references. John T. Milliken & Co., WAITER. Siceotanaad anes Ae REET count. H. V. MOON ferce Bidg. (c5) | GIRLS—To learn hairdressing and mani- HOUSBGIRL— ote, for . ‘. :* BUSINESS ¢ ~ ze ster Pee tS art DRIVER-—-Apply Messing Palate ate o,, | 3a_ang Cedar. Easton. bax -- ESMEN [To Flin rae nae pgp’ ais. a 508 ath ae ee (ore) dress 240 West et — ne’ Kirkwood Aa: : 74 Bree) « 8010 Salena st. : (c) | PRESS "FEEDER—Job; steady work, good WAITER—Colored, Brist« a a6 page: rome epee Mar Der Com camumis- | £S 6th. £ 1 Ba eee ol INESs c HA Nc .. DRIVERS—¥or city delivery trucks? nust pay. Johnson, 108 Vine st. eee as OE 2 rer ristol Hotel, 5650 a, } Bom oeeeellent opportunity for right ne GIRLS—Over 16, to = 7 candy seenery : HOUSEGIRL—For meneral housework: nee geet ‘* SP gel) mes NCE ee .3._- have experience. 112 S. 17th. (ch) | PRESS FEEDER--Lithograph. Stephens | WAiTER-—LExpérienced arm waiter, Stan- | SALESMAN—BY LARGE PRINTING CON-| 112 Washington. nae bits ot ‘By tor 1569. Sidne “tT ne 4232 Iowa; Vic- iy J. ta “eas fe {terms to nt S06S\W er eee wagon drivers; apply at once. Litho. Co.. 234 and Vine sts. ley’s Restaurant, 4115 Easton av. CERN; EXPERIENCED SALESMAN,/ G ; Ho (¢3) | Co., 905 ngton. ae ya odleby-Mars 0 . . GIS : > »| GIRLS—Experienced jaboratory irts; per- | HOUSEGIRL--To assist with general sreeermeor — S Gth at.. St. __6183 Delmar. (cs) | PRESSMAN—Rotary, for night work. Ap-| YOUNG MAN—With some oxperience in| CORRESPONDENCE WILL BB Umatio: 7 r a, zood Golored: or house- | ENGINE ER—Licensed, ana ress, stock, etc.; state wages wanted and etable counter. Apply at once. Public salesmen, capable of earning big salaries, - UB —T6 to 10. to ieara ae tactory Work 3 oT ae ‘family: no Sundey: er highes' ; the PAN “Party eit Bomont 2974. drill press man. Heimbacher Rolling Mitts, address. Box E-88, Post-Dispatch, Mar et, 5456 Easton avy (c)| men with automobile experience preferred. Shoe. 17th and Lucas. (c) , eens coal “sav ne nig Dust; less s—8 at experienced: colored; |Rarton and De Kal 4a ce ° ee pe ; irt rr REPORTER—Man for commercial report-| YOUNG MAN— Experiencan, t k Rox E-414, Post-Dispatch. ) ; : gd | . Alice, Lindell R. : o.62OC.WWor in GIRL—To assist ,with housework and chil- HOUSEGIRL—- Young f eae 50 Aor ei | pay — D ; BUYE , ing; good opportunity to man of some ex- grocery store; must h SALESN MAN—B Lo rin a v x. cenera 9 et ’ - * — -_— , Lalas. Saen baa wy ae end GR — Experienced man Box perience: permanent. Apply 610 Equitable | Apply 1101 N. Van Tere _poed deatenge pee meme high y grace ove an ive age. nn ibe fo laundry: small apartment. “4 work: ee of ¢ 4 madi: oe > &, ff Se zs. © mt. Disoateh resent er an resent salary: a - cant nee’ anal Sberw! B12, aia to 20 years old, to figure and record Has tes, ate BUSINESS 4112 Shen day and Wednesday. 4281 W Cote Bidg. (c)| YOUNG MEN—2. abo 1215 Amherst. ec [=R— , — : 7 MON ut_ 17 years old, for ‘ brid ay. ENGINEER—For night work. Apply engi-| gaiES PROMOTION MEN WTD BY factory work. _ Hesse Envelope and Litho | Sant. ieoden eee. Bex snsndry y ists in high-class laundry. Box | Rietgiome ERY OR aK (c h ic) t ra SSOCERY Gh SATOON Ss at. ‘ ‘TAUN oo ae $8 Ait. ored ; neer, “ie & Lohn Dressing and Dye- ; t ; Co,; ! N. 1: “or. housec by day. “call Bessie | ig Co., 1388 8. King’s highway, (es) KNOWN-IIGH _Daniel Shoe Co,, Wichit (3 an; advancement eu and rapid: give Md t MAK “Re ERENCES AND WRITE FOR FULL FT AR. | Ste wotatie nicten yourself and references Bae By VIER RA See Cm. ‘ob we tpertment. first floor, Ce Cabany 4 4076. 2084 .\EnS-—Ex butter box: exceptions e c . A an ing de goods. A. A. bem An Construction Co.. nd Arsenal. (¢) | pyc STARS TO > > FiINISHER—AN ness, LA ee re O IRON, BOX J-116, POST. . round, one who can Bay mo w Mdell Baran, PIREMAN--Sober colo red. immediately, | DISPAT (e4) ra siya heels and sand | bottoms: Ap- Box, A-17. Post-Dispate Sita te oak i 1 nage HOUS : Pee oee oe ie a eae Tae i ceamdlataia | Sather nist tals | Macription work: $35 nm aa ae steady, employment. “Apply 104 “ei : ‘ teaall EER a ® e E Ella erkins, Lin- a eer £ pod _pey - A - R.A a oT ly ras " a a st. third floor. > : ; | 3 . a2 . OP ~Ola-« Bie wo Go aontcy work ar | we eM aal eR HNO,, Toumattatt _bolter: | OO es) | geet fess | SAL a Bers od or nenperionceg. | OULarte Meteataat® ‘ost sole” RY | HOUSES collars and neckt BIN ESS— A Food “ 8 o ren _ = > cs > ‘ - » ] , ‘ pana . ‘ . . ; , ba fe - as pence wth ti age mon use ree; city re SHOVELERS in. 2020 Foncat ah tae , te awe -R—Fudger, tack setter, | ua ieniaht of the Grip.” and list of open. Broadway. “aR, werd sa must : oper «4 ite Se oon “, 3} , : a s ee oS es @lrea, ly lay, Friday, and Sat-/erences required, Call Sayman Bldg.. 2117’ = hi , ; Ss pe ced Franklin av. Schaefer Wrecking Co. _{) Sailer: tevelee Man te hog j nes: a late, “aes og eomene ee y VAnply “at Saee Pierkiee’ ta Li : establia 4 . =, Mo... hut betn FIRED nes STABLE MAN-— pAfiress In own | STEAM ENGINBER—Licensed. experi- SHOE WORKERS— Male } hand cutter, men’s icin, erent tes solvitie! renee G circu , ; ry g00d | ane 2 _TLOOF, Ww ‘ne business, ithe ; —v. : enced downdraft boiler. Ranken School. | . and bows’ shoes: ety = ford wages. sentatives extarioncen ip: calling on aro- Tank ome ar ce ; 4, | QICTRP ODS Dod * iiHarme « Grocery ¢ook or sew: first-class | FURNACE MAN~—Also to assist in kitchen, | Forest 8123. (ce) | Hoce-Adam Shoe Co Reftevit 11. (cS) | cery trade in these t«o particular locall. ; = heen me aa TRE TP = { RT OPERATORS—Steaay ROC igh: y STOCK : or wor Phone u5560 Westminster, STEAMFPITTERS—App:y Nationa: Stock - Li As -Apply ‘MeBiroy & Sloan Shoe Co,, | ties given rene: sulary. expenses and “J. } Dispatch, usew “ ; ny... fm On ee ee 2 fixtures, Saw : arn GARDENER-—Single,” middie-aged man, for} yards, V1. teh) | _2ist and Lucas __(c8) | commission: : store ttending soda ne ned ee = account death by youn lady; be- silt yearn — ny rage Louis; are phi Taian cies ot oo ye Sericel, work, ' pol- TREE [RS—Two, _tirat-class. Boyd-Weish bi OUSEC TF = an 7 . ly, on “ERY STORE _c — ~ =. : nhouse experience cy writing end take dictation: Underwood Shoe t'o., 4400 Cook, men a “ man B, rc: 00 per year's experience. ones Apply 1103 Chemical Biig., after | typewriter: must. be rapid and accurate: WELTER-—Gooayear pe ge ge sca! and sales experience. 52. work. ~— no ington, 5th floor. Novelty # endl se geth ha . 1 S. _. (cR) | agreeable hours and working conditions: wn. w fi hoes. A matt SERCIALTS GALRGMAN — i! red |} ae, ae Soon: BO trade - rapid weually good opportunity. for advancement: | sros Cae tote ee oe ely International successful man, who values his ti iRLS— For ae ‘trunks, . ) | . we NTS ; ation; dicta- | OCERY CLERK CLERK 1318 N. Broadway.ic) | state experience, age, salary; references re- Shoe Co., Jefferson and St._Louts factory.(ci) | 5000. to $10,000 | k Co., Sth and Ho eee: nce anc | * i. New | STENOGRAPHER Yo won LP ACTURING Li R3 ‘ Ce, , * ¥y, Fe. 2c OO ——————————— ‘ > ' ’ : PH , 43 : ay CLERK-—Lohman's Market, 3101 | quired. Box K-45, Post-Dispatch. (o4) A for a “well ‘established a uccessful area Ter 17° years “aia for 7 ; on pas! 1m iene oa or afternoon. Ber mt manenne oe rat oon ir! STOCK BOVS~In ail departments. L. Her- | JU GENTS—MEN pereror. yn we ~ ponte for: ma 6 for days w ne taht. ' to travel. | TENG PHER—Youns. seture. whan yg VROCERS CLERK t™ assist meat cut- |] “sor, 1204 W Asbington. (e) GEN ee eee aati: | 4 cirt te. Myer Lye a ae ee oe . to Siw’) ex ‘ - Gate ane. “% AT ws C BY Leen Gate, Veretabl Connor-Bran Gro. | TmAMSTEIUS- £2 a Appl 712 AGENTS-~Make good, changeable is back Third. >} Ret. ing ro e a. 2 @ cn i Y nepmning indorsement from ot anal’ nekemne: ux Co., Dept. 484, Omaha, Neb. te sone. TC ATs - 2 BE Gnd cash business ) as uti, Disuatch. (ag) | Concerns throughout the country: operation AB con on Bye - a - STENOGRAPHER—One. W i tash: venom are now making from $100 to a's hg rf P ; | appeari Pa ferred. De tin 3 B-Diopast sultadie, act Dewar, jreenvilie, PE aa CROCERY CLERWNSR—?: must mt have ex TEAMSTERS At per- T * cRE- ee Dickson st.: "Es pe h floor, d we wish to connect with the ; te ‘CANVASSERS RS AND SOLICITORS foc this tergitory. Palephene tments |! >| sn apply 613, eo | pe a ry 7 i I. Ve a. aMPERS Duplex evel mary atitehere elo 4 perience and re : Wares ox pece ty? ferengae: b. Post-Dis. ves FRAME TERE a ne IVE SRICK WAG- | vet TER i wy ve press, . : . she |DADY bos mons advert in ng ig A ge ONS. HYDRAULIC P. BR CO. mS LADY SsoLicn ICITOR-—Ax | . ang Meee | ashing: ) | 3 4 cis | mln: : - HIGHWAY AND McRBEE, me once. New TOR And, de soar T, at ~ recente = ualifications and ~o Cutt’ with with parents. sing- | plainir movement to prominent | Hos h.247 Poat- rh sis -Diapater 20. AND Dil WORKERS —Fire and MAG GASINE AL N-— Wing want rea! : ton. ©) | peop phe + CAN Stterncons. | sTENOGRAPHER— Bae can nace lathe hands Apply at 12th ‘Tier money wok eae our : righ ont | x rare enema taee ogee | New Thought or Chri AU Re eer snonthiy ‘payment chide. unusual | ence feeding jc . One ; ~ . ight. preferadi | Mp | fully, _ Ssvertenss | RANT And 3 ws in Hfet9s | woacatty Son 8 Sree Print | gotten, lng Seierignes: alge ile es | ad.” naw ios Paar “toe tienes Oem “TOOK. AND DIE Box 200 Diapat ® 4 NEW STA ASDARD Sais SOLICITORS—First-class ee : E- : , rm | ~ ty BI Sg SOF: as me ea Metal bade *~ oe aaa tn aot from Works: mt : pMACMINE Co r; salary and commission, Nag : moved SS. “Seek Cae et aoe ye tic. | typewriter: must ; ee kw take cH nt. TRAFFIC MAN ck ste k. On l park. Harris Restaurant. PERIENCK: y wor ly reliable men RERS—48 Rut, _ : ; : Re hoses a. mwsces IN OWN NDWRITING, STATING A‘ ACE ti. dedeet. Apply 2 to 5 p. m.,, pee, PO®T-DISPATCH. 4 cc) Toom 201 Republic ites (¢3). s fs Se ? ge a CPOE ORR oe ond OEM ee RF is gt hh eee % Sate See oe eA eee NS 3: 2 * AS ae Fae oe ASE ae as ae re ah Orsini: Sete jen, te Bos SE ve fg ae rg Ree ae ay ea 3 Mirae ps ee Bis
Page 13
. a oe ai ‘ z Be f : 7 jel ah ~ 4h be ‘4 &, a dy AI ig Pe eC ee ee Ie pis 3 eae 5 ne aks ee is ‘es ie 3 et sg at Pay i Sa oie? ai ae a Fao oor x fi rong 5 Phi , & eH ES “SBSLE REAL BS ROVER TIER nn THESE COLUMNS — BST. “Lours’ Sast "Seat: “WerTate eurpe. = y HOUSEHOLD. Goons _FOR SALE Speen a AUTOMOBILES nea anata ROOMS FOR _RENT—WEST OOOCOOGO006 9000000004 evid 6099990000006 P : vp” he ‘Be nthe pute rs = 7 oon ’ Pe LLL LLL OL PAP AL | . * ’ ; y : ’ | ; , ° * : “¢- oe - . oa GP Box “is ; ‘chaire, yoirror., hall mirror, stair car- * | Rock drive: $820. For sale: new 2-ton, ae en edulis; references. private are n v $820; guaranteed perfect classica B94? | MORGAN. ai sine = ¥ ; - eed cuiitionas { Out. ° h r ats, ¢v laranteed poal a ne Baas | Bogie LANGAN "Ss BARGAINS | 2916 Locust (o5) | Wortalete pl. eee oheaa: taey cenaun able he yg Mog ne ‘e! floor. rears / We handle a, line of new sample furniture yr CHASSIS estaaheah. par sae | TUNING AND REPAIRING __ | phone. () | | 3 ( | ‘S e4) three or more $7 tne I¢ ‘per line on |-we purchased from large factories, on whic Oe lo phe $716; guaranteed perio: r pe ental NORTH PARK PL, 1415—Connecting house- Ag ixperienced Ta _. MISCELLANEOUS \ ~~~ | we can save customers at least 30 per cent. | ——"—Sa— enw a OR tuning. repairin 5,20. yea Blaney | _keeping rooms; electric lights, gas, phone. u ue “ mie eke em. us WANTS - al We oe Dare a great lot of furn x | COUPES i. | 2888. Victor 3075 rR. Ry pOltye, 1414—Neatly furnished rooms for 2 ey 2 the year, CASH | pore sphte y sama gh buy payne anne. Na. | from kitchen to parlor. ‘ s. e ,_6 | FORD—For sale, coupelet, 1917: model, extra | $1.50 TUNING; work guaran > Rie le “ ing: respectable people only for cook- | ” onal cash days EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. ¢ equipment; price reasonable, Phone Lin- |} ao 1729 Gallifornia. Victor 23256X, Goand | PAGE BL. aeeres ousekeep tig API / IN THB NEW oor “1408. ag gust {e5) | per cent; also "aietrive: 0 Oli rye ee 2004 Morgan at. | dell 61 ; uters’ for St. Louis cash | aad ing rooms: e268. er soft hats. Lucas Hat Works, ers. Howe Scale Co.. adden ton} epee 399, Central a Fj >. | FORD— refs * ante, raise 11. wt % on c ei | $1.50 TU 8. planos mow ft Dlayers: first-class | range, leltchenette, 50 up. ine aon Pp t-Dis atch Buil ding chore NG— 80 ,000 su , we’ - n 50: Wort 625. Phone nde! pair Work guarantee ~~) years’ experi- | OS D xP gg in making and i ror am A net pay Hr $25. Del. a5. Te yr. Is y Used and cw ue 5992. (4) /ence. H. Kautz, 2529 8, Jefferson ay. cH PLY MOUTH. §939—Furnished front room uto call an HUPMOBILE—For sale, coupe, in first-class | 2@¥ 970, Victor 25761. (C14) | tance from. agner Electric: ne Ge. St. Louis’ Handsomest ie Ales uaranteed position 12 ywhere. ; Pouls , Oontana Cl hing ; l Aa 4 o's Stein ulson Mfg. Co., 1200 roi Gelber, 4426 Page. Gelber, 4420 Page, ot hold Goods for Sale condition: selfeetarter ant slentric lights: | $1.60 EXPERT plane Waink: @eclacs =o | (58) - (ed) | LI RTY BONDS Weta. —Will pay cash —~ Buy them in the low rent district. It a bargain at $300; must sell at once: party iri of pianos and player-pianos: rea- RDOM—Nicel furnished: partment. | Business Edifice your interest 9 your JAberty Bond. Box sounds reasonable. as profits are based on leaving town. Alfred Silverman, 2625A In- ) ail work guaranteed. M. Feldman, | 5600 west; $2.50 per week. Forest 1367]. 2 PART OF THE SECOND AND 45, h. 7, the expenge of doing business. We also take | diana av. (cS) 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor 4621, _ROOM—Giris, employed, té share our home: SIXTH FLOORS ' } ae oot-Dispatec i9 ‘Tucker $14 to $18 NEWSPAPERS Wta.— ~ - : ; e . . - - a ye _N. Soring: ©) | GASH for newspapers, mamazines and bees | G00), use, at $10.00: can be “altered for sof! ann LOURING CARS | OR SALE Of only. “Atm: Continuous hot water; Sdults | G@@OGOOOOOOOOOOOOSHSHOOOIVSIOIIOIOIIIISE N’ Broadw: vy. vo oe ® Central 9420J. 5S. Kreismann, 2250 Case. BAe ; music cabinets, $10.50; writ- | FORD TOURING CAR—For sale, 1917 moi- MUSIC ROLLS—For sale; 10c up; 88-note;| WASHINGTON BL.. © 4940-4934—Handsome | - . mit) N roacwa mahogany sewing tables, el; nearly new; bargain. 2826 Market. (cS) __big selection. 1007 Market st. (036) | tedagen on SI foom. kitehenette; also 8-room (@) ’ j ‘ on iss—One that can do cashier work. | $12.50; pedestals, $2.25: brass jardinieres and ison ior sale, touring ¢ ; $375 FOR this fir suite: ch , | ets ' i 4 On. , & car, or will ex- | 904 o this 1@, up-to-date model KIM- | SUite; choice aE 3 i 6th Est signed Cal SE GSS Bi MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sho bo §2.00: Gavenstio. euch’ will tedace | change for roadster; call Benton 104W.(c) atl 88 “note player: beautiful mah ogany WASHINGTON BL. 4957—Nicely furnished, _ .ms, modern, $53. w " ‘ ~ Cc ‘ 8 pe week and room he fc) (cb) CLOTHING-——Ladies’, men’s and re | errant —— large assortment of used upright pianos: | Matin _2225.__coptras 0m. Se | er’ 7130 (Wells x “alee er (eis a | i oor NLL LLL lal ll nail ma, anes 7AN-Assist with 4 rooms and children; ~ Attention to Salarie clothes, shoes: pay highest prices. H. Ap-| OVERLAND—Wiil sell my 1917 6-cylinder!| me and see them: easy t GROVE. 5114—F /RUTGER. 610- 612—-Pretty 2-room fiats. | —‘e". furnace, electric, $12. week. 5837 Minerva av. d People /pelman, 1329 Whittier. Lindell 4422R. (c8)| Overland touring; has had excellent us- ' BEYER’S. stem and’ Thea (¢37) | “en privileses: counie: 2 _— = an mateme oniv $6: keys at corne (c3) TAS oo hs cgay yout, SHENANDOAH, 86684—8 or light rooms, re ungalow ceed 7 3 eb. T Peas Sak: room ray , 30 Park av. car. HAND MATERIAL: 7-BLOCK ZINC | ean, 4 erent: Sats. (cd3x) | KAS ars | — : driven only 8000 miles. For personal | ro amen | UE 1, BCE and free del i ' Le 0 ter ING ag ae ek Pe “ iot4 "Triew ware | tn = OmBR SS pete. We pav the best prices in| model, never worn. worth $65 for $15 to quick | FORD—Fo sale, - truck: new; terms if wani-/ the greatest oe a. fi ak fea ae. eing Oe , ite _, | atate vard and (pore Market a ae puis Embroidery ©0., F.__ ics) Dennis ‘patel Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. | buyer; will sent C. O. D. with privilege of | ed: immediate delivery. Call Grand 2805. this outfit for an out-of-town customer: ask | MISSOURI, 1405—Steam-heated rooms, with GAMMLETON PL., 6123—~ 1ooms and gil | LADY—-For malling room, 207 ro fc®) |inspecticn before payment. Box E-408, ost- (cf) for Mr. Weber’s outfit. Warehouse, 1007 Mar- | board; all conveniences: bath, phone, Park Main modern, light, well located, TA), | anna on a ; a n ; on Bldg. (c4) CARPET TS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- | Dispatch. ae (4) | FORD TRUCK—For sale: new. and 1918 | ket st. ieois __ (e386) | and_Compton lines. 119%. _ (eh) | SIDNEY, 2002—Large, epaci neta ge | 130—Room, with board: $6580 per| McPHERSON, 4304A—Lady, alone, wili rent | _for meat market: s%6. pactous store; moon TRY : ons; contents flats and dwellings. Oreitt | OVERCOAT—For sale. cost $40: never worn:| business body; 40 es; liberal partiat | 4ARGAINS in upright pianos. §&™ up. pl | PARK, 3130—Room, with beard; $5.50 er) YOUNG LADIES Storage. 4729 Faston, Del. 694, Forest 2648, (8) 86: bargain. 216 Victoria Bide | payment plan. Balley. : “O113 Olive at. (c56) | er-pianos, $150 up; grand pianos. $200 vy week, . » 3 unfurnished rooms, kitchen, bath; good | STORE—aAnd fiat: mod at 4 hich school education. for office ae ae? TS Wid.—Furniture, stoves, contents | OVERCOATS—Suits and pants for sale: | FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new worm-drive | MeW factory sample pianos and player-planos, |~ me en ee furnace; all COnVORIGROO : $15, __ (86) y} Papan. Marshal 1 rt »SCHAPE ER STOR flats. eanreer, 756 Walton, Delmar all colors: large assortment: prices from | ton trucks; also Ford delivery wagons of | $100 up: square pianos, organs, cabinet play- 'PAGE BL... 5735-83A—5 and 6 room flats: “aren STORE anit Forest ait aye ye fe8) | $2.50 up: pants $1 up. 8022 Easton. (c83) ‘ tee TEPOCNY unexesiled service. We are ail players, acne. oe Ue Gatumbla grat. | CAB \NNE. 51922 me “ainsge gettin | paths, furnaces: Res atten ated. S— pounds old feathers; pay TERC $-—s - oF | 2-5, Coes s time to pay. Box “ip . | CAB, >. §192—2 ople desiring large, | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, % Chestnut st. | "~~ wan i. Rs Washington. (cS) iidiie tae ad 60.te new. Montana Weather pipe gay Fp ee ee Se es | 8-242, Post-Dispatch. (oP 7 | onola s. R- uD: i bla records, 75c up;| well furnished room, good board, investi- | papIn Per ine St ane ae Tite very large OFFICES—And | studios, at Henneman aa DE ee eels gosta w y work, Apply Co, Auto call, Del. 865, For, 767. 4426 eet up: nants, $1 up. 3022 Easton. (e883) | FORD—Trucks for sale; we have a complete | OM bra No, & TALKING MACHINE | 828%: _._* (4) | ‘gun parlor; all hardwood floors: hot-water __ 5723 Olive st. } h Hospita : {Cc we : ‘ line of new and used trucks, capacity fro > CABANNE, 5192—T ) t eleg 3: ; W. C. A, Emptoyment Depainens FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000, We pay tay og pe me vet apie; hand ecnbrosdored, \% to 2 tons; you will get the best value as __ HACHANGE, 1007 and 1005 Market st (cl) | wWwell- heralched reer: people desiring Jaree, neat furpiehed: clezant nen reat § eo {e) WANTED | BUSINESS PURPOSES Locust st., 1s making special efforts ‘ et prices for 04 and new feathers: 88, cost $55, will sell $35: has never been | well as terms in buying from us. Barnett A \ PIANO. PL. AYER OUTFIT A fais: just gate. ay, We Must Rent Olive St. Flats oe wre day work for women whose hus- | delivery mag ne will call immediately il- | worn. Cabany 1198. (qe) | [eee VO. te SS c ae «Ae ope . é 'CLE MENS, 5736—La OFFICE. Wtd.—Capable or sons have gone to the front. Patri- jow Mts. eggs 8-06 “High st. Central | es ‘us it player, bench, scarf and r¢ e ee ; ~ —ameaae pemgne a ’ ' ’ iy F. C. Miller Laundry, 2737 Laclede. prices for all kinds Oe tidattiee hanechond JEWELRY—WATCHES tires, seat covers, speed- piano aiden is: worth more than this price; '’ ROOM AND BOARD—Large, warm, south- stable, $11. (cS) | Leonard and Reaumont, inciusi $ (oR) oode or entire contents of houses. Frank C. 3g RRS edit, aedlatay etter eat ometer and shock absorb- | this player is in exceptionally fine condition — tobe ar Fi Amaro oe ot es Rn .ST.. VINCENT, 2658—Nice 4-room bungalow, | ™Ments no essential. Price m SHERMAN — Fiat work. Grand Laundry aker, 2000 Market. Pomont 2494. Central. ON CREDIT—Diamonas, watches, jewelry, | ers: has been completely /and cost $750 new; a real snap. Warehouse, TaRow cooking, Cabanne district, Cabany | including garage; big yard. Inquire 1721 | able or do not reply. Box Cleaning Co,, 8044 Lawton av. (oh) | 374, ic&)| specially selected fine brilliant diamonds; | overhauled 1009 Market st. (ae | Sess. Paeorce te | California. > pa ; ———— | your choice of rings—ladies’ or men’s; studs. | ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished | ARM jou aware of the fact that furniture earscrews, any style mountings. Lowest ___ TALKING MACHINES | room, adjoining bath: dandy bed; 2 gen- WEST —” SALESWOMEN WANTED sold to Menkhus & Vanberg will prius the | prices, It is easy to open a charge account 1917 Maxwell Sedan; over- 'tlemen; strictly private family: all mo eee ALAR OL LLLP PP pempeat Seeetbte price? 1908 Franklin. ¢ 7en~ | vith ‘us: eV erything Fonfidential. LOFTIS hauled, repainted, light- EDISON. For sale; diamond disc; beautiful ‘conveniences; breakfast optional: you w AUBERT, 1156—4-room brick cottage, totiet, FLAT Wed. oll? “want to traée me SLADIES—20: for office or residence trai 4.S8R fc’) | pros. & CO.. 24 floor. 808 N. 6th st. (oR) | weight car in excellent gain: $25 oak: excellent condition; big bar-/ijre this: references. Forest 5808. (R) | $18. of) ‘ “Geak and Gat at ae B: asant wor s - ; = “ei on ‘ = : ‘ VON VERSEN Allin ci — eet $$$ $$ double or singte fla whole or part time; pleasant Ya pace to bu stoves anda FERRO) tS 70 PER CENT upwards paid diamond condition pte a 0: THE ARTOPHONE CO., 1118 Olive st. (c14) | VON \ ERSEN, 51 1! Neatly furnished room; | NORTH loch Marshal > t; : pow Oxford. feh, Locust, room 500. apian, 1112 Market st. ; - Rh. Et ’ vg ble; hot water heat. Forest penaae: Sane min axe —— ee | ‘VIC TOR—For sale: first-class condition; with seh Scena Ts : ; 5 (4) Roeateeeetee , Re ee ee ee ee 1113 FARMS FOR SALE LESLADIES—2 phone salesladies with Sabon llin your furniture. phone | v ) a : a a 0p au eal ability for retail nha et ean Geren. — . Be =i ay pl ty and | 1626A __Olive. _ | cnet as «9 jae A gama records; $20. The Artophone Co., WASHINGTON Bl. 494;—Superlor acconi- ARLINGTON, 53s —4-room cottage; bath;; pnoure & to 6. Box P-131. P.-D.(¢) | Central 2978. iB) PATENTS ideal es tots 4 ic Epes 6 | ee aoinehape 14) | modations; large room; twin beds: hot and ee ene pense) She: = FARM—F LES | DY--Experienced, young, to waiton | B'S3T cash prices paiu for sec on hand ei ri- RADRADRAARAARAAAARAAAAAAAARAAA AAAS rane scee car in Service 00 ‘RECORD EXCHANGE i cold running water in room; real meals. (3) | ‘ ‘OTTAGE— New 5-room brick, north; spe- neres: eras eete; ra and take care of flower and feather tu.e. Chast Ginsberg. £021 S' enandoah ev. F. J. LARSON, patent attorney. AAsioe and | 19 , : : ~~ | SSS SHINGTON BL. 4007— Attrac ‘Mee reome. | ae ‘al offer t» quick renter, Col. 961. ae . : ; excellent opportunity; apply immedi- | Victor 350. bee 2x) _ folder free 816 Wainw right Bld (eR) - OMEN—Capable young, women | to ar 62, Lindell 213 SAFE—For sale. Bx feet. 6000 Ibs., double | R O O M S and B O A R D D) | ble room, warm and coaventent; board op-| NORTH MARKET. 5266—Cottage, | climate—cropa and tive livestoe tional (1) bath hot-w ares, bent. electric: 24, f =—s icates, ll ll tial 8615 Laclede av Hl ant temonstrate Wilcox & “Gibbs per. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers, | door. 6210 _Cate \ ee n _hot-wat , (oT8) WIT$) | SAFES Wtd. State da and ene i Por rent. city. solid agate. 10c per line.| WESTMINSTER, 3825—Modern = furnished | WEST ST. LUI Mito Baston eo intendent as position. 207 N. 10th st. . r WHY not get all you can for your furnitur ‘e? 10x A-5, Post-Dispat« i Wanted. Aotels, roommate, country and sub- room, continuous hot water; orn ale, BETES OM net A pine Ra _SHOEWORKERS 1390%. Keiner, 4721A Cote Brilliante; Deimar 'SAFES—-New and secondhand. John Bau- urban board. 15c per line. Room agencies, | meals. PRE asia) ah 14)| man Safe Co., 4th and St. Charies. (eR) 25c per line Discount Ic per line on three WEST P INE Al... 4124—Furnished room: _APARTM ENTS TY FO SAL ing proof; vault doors and wall safes: largest | | SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS w Mary dining set. brown mahogany cut-glass | washington. __{¢) | TIRES BOUGHT—Will buy your oid tires if heated rooms, 75c dey. $3. week. 16) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd@.—Two business | or Vlive +7. i (ohy) : ’ look a this eler Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th. c4) Get o bid; contents of dwellings or smal! dealers J oe Waited States. Howe Seale | 3107-11 Locust &t { ROOMS “FOR RENT—CITY “ROOMS WANTED. she Pees machines: apply International we) ENNIS BROS., 1909 Easton. (c&) | . LY SS WINS MACHINES “pe aid age furnished rooms for light housekeeping: | OTTO TIETIENS, room 407, 72). “Chestnut. WALTER REALTY ; i tae oan Yeule Ail descriptions, large and small lots, con-| Wilson, one 2-needle, one binder, 8 single CENTRAL for manager. | Ss —— 'BERLIN, 5008—First floor: | ————————————SS— Kov—Firsi floor. 6 roome. sun | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES experience unnecessary. Johansen | Broa iwav, 4th floor. “S ) = —= ,__Sters, sedans, coupes, new and used. 2326 | $1.2 ist and Lucas. c4),| BRASS BED—For ‘ale. . almost fr new; w; William ce ewwannnncnnnnn. | FORD BODIES—For sale, used 1917 touring sleeping room. Lindell 2929, sire unfurnished room, with board. Box rooms. See janitor, 1208 Union, or cail! gain: modern | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. STOCK TABL ES—For sale. 6 low, . dimen- | styles; your old body taken in trade. | © ee ee ee eee? on Ce ae gg eT BUSINESS CHANCES ed 4191 Washington bl. Box F.200, aS nwG MAKERS—Girls, with experience on | lots, Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 8864. | Lo... Se OO LALLA DLL | RTE | LAPAY ETTE, 8801—T hird floor; v4 splendid | HEADQUAR 1 J D ey Bomont 1241 Central 7615 MISCELLANEOUS | FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—3 comfortable! “rooms and sun room: only $52.5 g : — Auls and Jefferson. W 1 ' . RESSERS-—And repairers and at FURNITURE ANTED BADLY |. ntti ; eal herein (c8$3) ROOM—Steam heat, electricity; one or tWo) family of four in South or West parts; | 1 Olive at, SEWING MACHINES—For sale; Wheeler- | ee} | _sentiomen; Delmar car, Forest 5747R. | near good school. Phone Forest 3011, (8) Largest sellers suburban . (Cc ) ~ waarane | = — Co., Jefferson and St puis tents flats, awe CETOBEN 4ae6 Page bi. needle, one feller; Singer, four 4-needle, one _ACCESSO S, ~ = ang my. =) : 55 Page | 8-needle, one 2-needle, one single needle: — RIES P T Se Se ae a ee CET Ce ee ) ‘ , 5 yeh GIRLS AND WOMEN—To cover! Delmar 2085. Forest 3953. (8)| Wilcox & Gibbs, four single needle. 509 N’ | PARTS, »_ ETC. ~- | CHOUTEAU, 1724—Rooms, furnished house-| _ROOMS AND BOA TED | room, sleeping porch, stu, Benton 7, _(e) FORD BODIES—For 8: sale, ¢ tourines. road- |. keeping. $2 week and up; gas: hall room, , " MIT ——— | SOUTH Bhoe Co.. 2640 Taclede. ) ALE BOARD Wtd.—For man “and 2 children, 7 | LIMIT, T09—4 rooms, aun parlor, “sleeping | RS—Apviv. McElroy & Sloan Shoe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 5 SA ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Market st. (CRG RAND, 1 1113, N. —Two connecting anmne to it and 9 vears old. Box _P-37. Poast-Dis. _ poreh: large closets. Cabany 24723. to) | COTT “AGE For pra were Ante senptammnigenningil | \a ~— : 5 rj — +> ~ey _ =e a. ene ~ — . (e4 | Heht housekeeping: also one beautiful | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple de- | VERNON, 5200—Tirst floor, 6 large bright | bath, nroety Garnienes a et gs MPERS—-Duplex eveletters. top stitchers, and Mary dining suite. elegant layer- ; FIX TU For sale, cheap: offic and; and roadster. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th.) =SO2 —— scieemenspomesi ——— | FU.27R Post- atc (3) | M WG ony iP ‘ atitchers. closer, hand folder, = plane, | davenstie suite, brary table, be on ; store; ‘eink out of business. 509 N. : (cif) | LACL EDE, 3547—Heated second floor | | B-238, Post-Dispat — By young lady — oie i sie EN. 6299--The best hich-er = ; | oat: Dispatch. ' men u room suite, rugs, automobile, etc.; fine’ B dway, 4t oor. (c) " Tart Fn ete eae ‘ > . ) BY é Skj beet BS4-—— e best high-grade 6- Bi five, Tih and tacag overt (c) bargain, 5127 cheanne Z (4) fel —-=+ | FORD TRUCK BODIES—For sale; = nol gisekeeping room; convenient, (4) | . private family; use of parior; neighborhood "1 a modern apartment ay aflasie: Fan cond ) . ; y hie fAasona vie . . ATAR: . DAVENETTE SET—For sale; William and sions 2x12 ft. M. Bonn Jewelry Co., 1712 | 1900 Chestnut st. (c8) | LOCUST, 8127—100 clean, modern, steam- | post Dispatch. best service, plenty od hae ap ey ‘ahany @21¢ m7 cabinet, chifforobe, new vernis Martin bed. in serviceable condition : —— : pay top prices. MORGAN, 1816 Nicely furnished rooms; d t ! } spring and 7 ube. foi” Wemninaton bi. | We Maze aad Seu Only hu Universal Tire Co., 8216 Locuat_st. (eR) | __gentiemen or housekeeping; 1.25 up. Hg ag ty Be Bg wetnbreactive, rou 2 Sart ho vam am oa ke hone ia aes B | TIRD SALE—S S NINTH, 704 N.—Well-furnished housekeeping | ment; state full partieulars. LOTTO 'TIETIE rg oe 401. 79 ! : m Moste 15¢ line, minimum $0c. Die- | DAVENETTE SET—For sale, $55 set, $25.50; | Nati ‘onal Cash Re ses vulcanized om ee ye hy B som rooms: respectable couple; $2 up. Post-Dispatch. : (4) = oom 47. 722 _ Chestnut. insertions vernis Martin bed, $2.50; t ‘Sion tbe oft e g& to aiso | ———__- — t= LSpeten. _ —— STK RI. ING APARTMENTS. recked cars at ery low ;OLIVE, 383: 36—Rooms: cheap; nice, heated, ao pesca ae “021 Verlin, one arartment of T rooms, on “HOTELS ~ WEST age per line on three or more ; b ed, $7.50; es ahogany dresser, chiffonier, both $385; | rr : BUSINESS S CHANCES. demon “rug, $10: Brussels, $6.50; dresser, | prices. Universal Tire Co., 3216 Locust. (cS) single or housekeeping: in playhouse dis- third floor: heat and laniter service fur- smm~ | $6.50; chiffonier, $3.50; library table, dining | an redit WINTER TOPS—For sale; for Fords. John | trict) near Grand av, _ _ (4) « PPAR PLL LOLLY ™ ~~ MAW | wished; rent $87.50: brick garage i Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. Central 5886, Tvier| TENTH. 5 8. (cor. Market)—L ight ~ house AL ( ‘AZ, AR HOTEL. $127 Loc ust: “100 c lean. BR. A. THOMPSON R Kb. CO., S872 Del mar. WEST END FLAT, 1277. HAMILTON sing I see eniteies FURNISHED FLATS —~APARTM’ 7S granitoid laundry, * mee ewww PLL a a | ’ eee POPOL IOI ; a 0 ANCE i= — Sea woma 9 ite new. le, Poet mahogany, fog ht, Sat Gud edthenes’ FOR SALE | CALIFORNIA, 1714 Front room, kitchenette, ore an tiedlauneat eax’ tie ‘Cabany 1205. .i—~— MISCELLANEOUS ee wg E700 west: soe tae at ul ~ ged. J palin tly ta acta talieding sickest eh gus, bath, furnace, electric; complete fo: Se SP (c®2) 1 FU RNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms; well once for rd of ad ndmiselon, pe ae 17 ~——— ee ee er D a $100 or $200; will stand a thorough and ehiffonier; used only 8 months. Ap- | . a “a me jon. gO will Box F-33830, P.-D. (5) | ply 2016 Virginia. sso i. R. JENNINGS, Agent, HARNESS. For eale, brass-mounted oe | pone : ~ a i GE 5 SRE BI TT gpretes and furnished, for 2 months or more; | GEO. J. WANSTRA 4 Chestnut st. : aloe ne eonree! nd man fol: FURS RNITURE—For sale, used. Call Morest | mp. National Cash Register Company | Sheridan av. pa pap. “Central W78s ee HOUSES FLATS ETC | SUANIRTED ORE a a ssa fete i coal-savine compound manufac- ; ’ ‘ aay ape stein vr) ee ETP ——- . . re : || » rooms, Wwe ure | sin " x RS a ETT is: 1011 Olive Street. HORS —For Bale, jarge. $45: good vlug | GRAND, ~ B190A S. ur ished yoom, " steam | , niehed: large fch and yard: $17. Tryter | t: Sesapay® 20° wer cont. Bot | FURNITURE —For eale; contente of 7 rooms horse. $20. 222% Dickson, ; heat: hot water. Sidney 2470W. ) | 2218. FO NED = "te | a nie — " » = oat -Disnatch (83) ades, rugs. etc. 1308 Pendleton. > : oe’ . We: 9 320. & _ a OOO rrr eo : be rte re hl onngen accu os « ae j ~ Q - _ _ ~| sh § _ | Phones: Olive 2770 & Kin. Cen. 3125) GorsE—For sale. 1 good work horse. 009 | GRAND. 1604 8.—Rooms: residence. excep- TeouTh: is— 5 down, #1 weekly buvs | | BUSINESS WANTED. FU FURNITURE $2.75 dowa. . Broadway. ic’: ) SL ee neat C houtem ts ad “a —— | tionally well heated, steam. Grand mtr one * ® yf id eS aes. | ET Sa EME 8 SS ebineuiines:! cama - ~ eye “n it 5 Wid good — le, bedroom suite, dav- | - — nn plement = J babs or kale good young, an Be sb. PP ae pe sy _(e15) | Bigoo ; " meg ey ; will OR R BALOON Wi pe ay lr CO eee iayer- rie table. rugs. | TYPEWRITERS eons wee a 422: ot ffant av. ___ 10) | TWELFTH, 2800 8. Room, housekeeping or | ~~~ — Sear nitions | F ee oe pene flat. r cely turnished, count de per line on three or pom Dia eetticulars. n st-Dis. (4 uite, etc.; nee oul SUrmtere, Se ALLA LAPD LE PLEA ALPLLSPSLALLPLRRDPPLPDL AD |S aw—Ror sale, 16 good, young, and @/ rooming. gas, heat, running water, (9) | F “LATS F ‘reasonable to responsible tenant: possession | 4 ad ox BE-279, Post-Dis, (4) ge cheap. esta) lozzi. repair, | 800d, young horses. 4508 Hur | L ssitetnecasieiiibiadilickine LEADER an eae ran and B. anti pea ton. LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY nt av. (cd a PUSINESS FO LE FU U ‘rental. Fletcher Typewriting Co., 321 Hol- | MULE-—For sale: & eae old. fat; $15; work | FS Pe ee __ WEST _ RE ae ____ MISCELLANEOUS | Svinter. Fo rent 8915 R SA ‘land Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (c55) horse, $25. 2224 _Gravois av. | CABANNE. deh et “| LAFAYETTH, io —Deautiful furnished 4- ear Sto Holland ‘Bide. eagee: — ~ i ki proeeneene ae —_ satis 6015—1I IN SALE—1601 S~ Jefferson av. sta- = | TYPEWRITERS—Selling all makes; com-|MULES—For sale, 7 ete ie es 2 elegant! y J 2 ha: Fe $ akes; is— team; apply 2901 N. nished south front room; private; hot STEIN’ _room fiat, $32.50: possession Jan. 20. _ NEY of groceries and fixtures; 200 full ; plete line; repens. ne Union Type- | Spring. {C) | water heat: continuous hot water; pnone: | WEST ; MO supplied ss Pane vin ned goods any where writer Exchange, 111 ? h st. (e368) | = = hs ’ : 2 inl os | i >_* i ; ly. ric scale, ng and ship ing free for out-of- “town | : 7 P /W AGONS—For #ale: 5 panel top. $7 each: 4| Ken rentieman on +8 pwn mnrntnanyttitentn nina mmm | ROTORS, Rallwa Fxchan box; exceptionally clean stock; all/ buye ig) we se)! Sholesale to dealers in car | U pee ob sw gy ogg OR Smith, Remington | | _sets harness: bargain. 3621 Cook. __fe4) | COOK, S760—Nicely furnished connecting | "Steam Heated Apartments 5243A—Furnished lat. two FINANCE. 32 8 A, A, Selkirk & Co., Aus: ] lots. Take Belt car, a pacnee 7 or. $5 upward. St. Lo uis i pewriter Exchan | WAGONS—For sale, 1 heavy 8-horse, 5 2- rooms, with or without housekeeping; pri- Nina pl... 6 rooms and sun parlor. 8 09 | rooins, bath, gas, heat, phone, plane, elec- ‘aie a henest sal or Delleton tats Ra j Giese and waik tw { 211_N. 10th st. Main @ Central 4aR9. ts) 2085 Biaator a ” l-horse delivery wagons. ame) pe EE RRR Berlin, 6 rooms, let floor ric ai (c) | ture ow SHOP——Old-established or an | TYPEWRITE x RENTED | a | CORA PL, 1515—Page or Wellston car; sun- | 5430 Cabanne, 5 rooms, Pa | Fi RNISHED APARTMENT—Will rent for | MONBY THAR D salaried . n south, ortransfer to + site ul, —- i > ay he * aa f rent or : 241 log een tet). b ocks west and tur . 7 8 ont 0: rial. | ny room and kitchenette; good heat; phone: | $480 Cabanne, 7 rooms, 2 bat 4 mont! . 1 Gravois; Sidney 1666 (ce?) Belt k for the name of Levy Bros., Visible models, months, $7.50: nonvis! “MACHINERY private family: $4. | 5686 Cabanne, 6 rooms aseie ak | apariment f+ dee aes st Bele: | rates. Room 1861 Raliway > ine “a ‘ . ’ 50 ood . mer- $-! 14th at. _4e8) bles, &8 months, $5: fnitial payment appiles | eee ee 3 ee a he! +i Se b ow Pr. Rod losation, @ good | See i pronase | : ~| DELMAR” BL. 508—Coayflecpine” room| B98 Benin: zooms sad, gturoby Bed: $0 oo | puaue Minin téag. © _(e6) | SONBY 40 aN—Om Te a A 4 "we have weve ey ty eee YY, nas d, - 3 a good location, a good Ss bi cannon and all ki ss - alrea salable merchandise and @ good RA ters: all kin da furniture reasonal He th att Cee a Gar Prose (c80) _FOR SALE teteateatinatietactinad } BEETS. — ~ 25-1 EET aS 4 Fores. Park bl.. 4 r. and vorch.. 38 00 | MINERVA, S181A—) nicely furnished row! Be. ' and ftewelry, S _ Biready established, in st. Charlies dressers, $4 up. vs Franklin. _, (RR) | “ERE A ae MO" ‘ORS For sale, 2-h.-r good as new: DBL. MIA R KL., 6&181—Friendly sleeping | 4104 Westminster, 3 rms. and sleeping _complete: perfectly clean io) | Walker Jewel Mo., but beln drafted. will have rcesser*: _ . " - ’ ie “ye ' . every home convenience: private | ” } na cmncogie: | bed a ’ 82 so on P. @ ore ~ hs weiry & I & q 3 j ains. Globe Carret reasonable price. Apply 8. 8&« hoenbrun. poreh @ c | PA ie BL, 5048 Furnished apartment, 3 | MONEY-~-Per salarted people train ning soon, hence we want to sel RUG ror , ante: , botl r mers. | s) 7 7? oC now N ‘Taylor ay (« re asonabie. (4) 910 Acade my 4 room 3 i; foomse, eormplete: heat, wae, electrh :, a8 poss ‘leant Co., “iat “Ol ve; both phe ead N. wee oe ro pO Enea Ay mpl ; ie | amen: euny payments: ox ‘a ible, Ad. Muschany ros., poe \ ») LMAR BI S73 —F ynnectin { EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. | 720" =e : me | Pn -eisoor dried “ $.: — ~ iyt - si DE AN is wot« ont connectl ‘4 ; . " & on shed ¢ ‘ , ¥ ? & . oe | uf, URING PLANT—#@mall corset Pp in the kitchen we | touring car, $2 per hour. rarest SES (eS) | | respectable: adults: aane: housekeeping; | electric. rent $20. APARTME NT Witd.—T nfaratetedll 4 valine NEED j | $2.50 UD. aindell fi Pome are DOE RFLINGER F REALTY CO. and sun parior, with heat furnished, - Teane secured on oh faraiare. ats ‘ao hg plant; suitable for @ | POR HIRE—Limousines, $1.20. Ki: High - . = dro f 6 ocak woo l-seat m ous S. Psa. ig 8S we. AA “ 2 a Mt a se eture. 609 N. Broadway, ét = I binet, 1 4-burner dovble| way Service. Forest 537, Deimar ‘Est. == | POREST PARK BL., 4012—2 housekeeping | ARSENAL. 4082A—3 rooms, 3, bath, hot_ 7 West End; address all particulars, Box and to salaried it 2-hole stove for cooking | #OR —H HIRE—7-passenger sedans. $2 ver Soltid agate, 1ic line, minimum @ lines. rooms: «as, electric, hot in good furnace, electric fixtures. Victor 1687 ade 411, Post-Dispatch. eb ; CAN : . ~closet coal desig ix one 9-1 ur: short trips: rates reasonable. Cab- | Discount Ic per line on three or more inser- heat: $3.50 week: Lindel! 3153 2a Sl : ’ 170, ; t: $3.5 . . os utif 6- m flat, | ae the (4) | Hones. KINGS HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Board for S676A-—Beautiful roo FURNISHED FLATS rs . “a _AP' T's s wTd. Rai ~—And a shop, do- : “dongs ent.: NAL, Another nik room OU | any il? RET a ea ade ARSE! bath. screens, shades, deplete oe ving cfty: jece Mahogany parlor, sult |) eee ladies; very reasonable: Page | : “194 hogany table, 1 mahogany arm racke®, 2 “AUTO TRUCKS FOR “HIRE “MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION. PP a5y ee A gees aang (a) tures, $27. Phone Sidney 1274 — fis Any meus furnished only: __ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE bedroom suit, spring and pants ee a re ' rEL 42024 —S- r at: - e ° r paces: om f ir pillows, 2 enirwk ago Transfer Co... ivjth and Walnut sts. | L ESSONS ‘Violin, mandolin, guitar, %35¢; iL ACLEDE. 404$—Second-floor front room for | © 1-EVETAND. aA ee ee 4 }| genial party. O Box B-389, Post- _ Post-Dispatch. eiadietiaemesiaies sale; ee “J ining-room which Iin-) ove’ 81, Central 773, (80) quick course: inatrumente loaned. 4525/ housekeeping: also sleeping. . om 4k UR NISHED APARTMENT Wid—To rent MONEY TO RENT—$100 os on "Deimar.” é mf high closet, 1) WANTED > | Ggn Braneiece av. (83) | LACLEDE, 8087—Neatly furnished light GRATTAN. 1s18A—4 rooms, water, Sit. c 4 or 6 room furnished apartment by cou- and county 200 Weslee. ON dant Kable, G high-back golden). ~~~ | PIANO PROFESSOR — Conservatory artist | housekeeping rooms: iad bath, electricity: | HALLIDAY. $208—6 rooms, modern, ‘on? | Bn with one child; preferred with pists) Cabany 738. e ANTExcellent loeatio and or ental kite? | ‘ ih or oarket re, 1 ere tet sideoourd, | © | AUTOMOBILES Wid, ¥ords, any condition, .. STaduate, desires more pupils; one hour | roed heat. Delmar 35 hone Forest 4725 W, ae T. corms. —, 21h Market. ili take =o one 9xi2 fhoteum int the ae st phone | Forest 8273. 917 Walto lessons at very reasonable prices: ratisfaction LINDELL BL.. 4830A- Furnished rooms: 2¢| JErFERSON, 1607A 8,--4 rooma, bath, a FU CRNISHED “APARTMENT Wie. —Modern, ns 4 4 of nd chile parlor; w grade outfit A a ie on the AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition: ‘pay cash. | g¥aranteed Box E-128, Post-Dispatch. | finer frent: eteam heat, hot water, tele-| and $16. By | 4 or 5 rooma, in West Fod, tet or 24 fleer; we Twin-X Auto Saivage Co., Central ear | RAGTIME or orchestra piano playin nm “18 | phone: gentlemen or ladies emmoyed. — | MISSOURL 2A —6 large rooms, =| me aduite: rent net to exoded $0). Hox wh) | lessone or money refunded. Ollendor Behwool, | MARYLAND. 41% ‘onnecting suite of 2 _ fink ayn tf. ) J -42 : ant: cMepeteh, ‘4 ' ee eee ee » old established place, near n and we willl mert racks from Wagner Electric and aymenta, Closing out our sto/o*« ant ranges: | ape ba in: call, see, oar pay! ¥ diators, oe er vy 9 ont — TR TRS TSS CH meme | rand Bis iS open daily and M snday. Weanes sat aeeekn aieeeintice ermal eG yy TE 4 ,0n — our-Dt ° BO ) ‘ oa “yal . a , ‘ 3 “ rooms an iteh ele itiy ad, rooms i@e- - Six-bole ranges, guaranteed) = ing and roadster bodies. Sohn Toblnka, 1400 Ee ry h ) "ert ‘ight ind furnace. antics water heat: continuous hot water: heat guar. ee ae STER RD., 7002—Three-roon } BATTERY BERVICE STATION rikera of your money hack, $34. Sie | N 4th st. Central 6886, ‘Tyler 1277. RAGTIME in 20 lessons or money back; pi- NCHE ' ce iggy for cook! but not guaran- ; “ > ~ ee ano, banio, volce. etc, Christensen Schools, | anteed: electricity. laundry. cas range, lin- OL D MA ‘ water. KI" ‘LID. one We hater’ 7; recom eaten DEED © OF. TRUST—Fo By “of dive to ie bet must sell =. ~=-4 | FORD Wid.—Pay cash. 1000 Chestnut. (cs) | 598-06 Holland Blds.: also Odeon Side. lens. sliver: Beil phone: block Olive and Ba- , cotace. bathroom, hot and cold 1 teor, bot-water heat, bath, $25. Matn mat ~ ~« — p+ tee weet = = Restore. $2.0. The econ- MBS oe. : tase: ther Furniture Co., #& @ MONEY loaned on automobiles; no mort-' Phones, Oit tve 2072, Centra} 3664L. Bookiet rah cars; must seen to be «@ ted; or J. WANSTRATH, TIT% Chestnut st. 1196 (cd) Pe Py Ry, Gaiveraite ' “4 UN's ; “ ka 4 ” S Oh core : satore, a ets. (cd) gage. Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (cS) mailed free, (c8) adults; references, +E ai . ‘ ee or. | | yA * et tA aS ee ee ee
Page 14
ajteaglitenae = - RR ee er IP RR: : ns eee, wen sn aa, xi WP ee a Nie) ee ee * va a iinnd ; o es SS - te? ek > Siaghigs . ae eng ca ’ WEDNESDAY E be PS er a5 VEN ING, JANUARY 16, rs, ms; a ite ees MA ee eRe ce ee 8 tas rd aes al v —" TWOVOUTISSAY | THEY ROBBED 60. ae — ~— MEN IN 2 WEEKS = | Admit Shooting Jules Creissen || in Holdup Last Saturday : Night. a 7 . ONE CAUGHT IN CHASE — RE mre eee tee tt Factory Employes Say They ; Worked During Day and Were Highwaymen at Night. eS Willlam Gercke, 16 vears old, of Brunkirks, 19, of 1561 Franklin ave- nue, arrested last night as highway- ; we and robbed 60 men onthe streets Vi | in various parts of the city and ad- || mitted they had shot and danger- | ously wounded Jules Creissen, chair- man of the Sixteenth Ward Exemp- tion Board, at Louisiana and Eads avenues, last Saturday night. The youths are tobacco factory workers. They told the police they | had been working in the daytime | and robbing at night for about two | weeks. They formed their partner- | s. ship in a poolroom, they said, and) |} bought secondhand revolvers. _ The police were skeptical when | | told the youths had shot Creissen. | | In corroboration of their storv. Gercke reminded them that Creis- |, sen had shot at one of the robbers. | He opened his shirt and showed a bullet mark on his chest. | boy. “It just grazed me.” | Youths Are Chased. | Gercke was arrested at 10:30 p.| in., after Frank Shelton of 1710 Wag- | oner place had been waylaid and) robbed of $10 in front of his home. | Shelton’s cries for help brought po- | licernen and citizens. They saw two | youths running toward Easton ave: | s nue. Among the citizens who took | | § part in the cha®%e was Robert Walk- |! a er of 4678 Cotage avenue, who had | heen robbed in front of 4515 Easton | avenue a few minutes earlier. Gercke was caught as he was at- | tempting to board a Wellston car at | fora and Easton avenues, a block | from the Deer Street Police Station. He revealed that his companion, wine | had fled, was Brundirks. | Two policemen went to Brundirks’ home and waited in a dark room un- til he returned. He attempted to draw a revolver, but they over- _ powered him. Gercke also had a re- - volver. He tried to draw it when arrested, but a policeman knocked it | out of his hand with a nightstick. Gercke, Repentant, Weeps. Gercke today seemed repentant | and wept when telling of his crimes. | The youths said they had commit- | ted about five robberies a night, es- | timating the total number at 60. They” did not give details of all these rob- | been committed. Among the places | they mentioned were Nebraska and. Shenandoah avenues, Grand avenue | | and Meramec street, Grand and Mag- | nolia avenues, Marcus and Cote Bril- | railroad yards, and the old Water! Tower. Besides Shelton ers waylaid and robbed of — small | sums by the youths last night were Charles W. Lee, 4723 Easton ave- ne fitt avenue; James J. Quinn, 3 Park - | | land place, and Leslie M. Greener, || £658 Maple avenue. LOUIS L, SALVETER SUES WIFE = Divorce Petition Alleges She Said She 2 Did Not Love Him. a Louis LL. Salveter, 5739 Westmin- ster place, wealthy retired merchant, véesterday filed suit to divorce Louise Dougherty Salveter, whom he mar- ried April 12, 1913, after he had been divorced from Blanche E. Hamilton Salveter. The present Mrs. Salveter, who} had been/employed by him before the marriage, sued for divorce in May, 1914, but the case was dis- missed after a reconciliation. The couple finally separated, Dec. 15 last. Salveter alleges that the defendant | said she did not love him, that she tiandered him and that she took ad- vantage of his blindness to indulge in extravagance, Any Watch Itros. & Co MRS. BRAINARD’S FUNERAL HELD © en eee Was Teacher of Music at Mary In- stitute From 1866 to 1892. The funeral of Mrs. Kate J. Grainard, teacher of music at Mary Institute from 1866 to 1892, who you Want on credit. Loftin} | ». 20 £1... BOB N “th st.—ADV., —— eee Louis avenue, at the age of 83, way beld yesterday. Mrs. Brainard was the daughter of the Rev. D. KB. Jones, compiler of | “Temple Melodies,” said to have been the Jirst hymn book used in this charge of the music classes at Marv Inatitute. She gave free vocal les- | eons to many poor girls. en oe — — ~ ° Te Prevent the Grip. Colds vause Grip—LAXATIVE || RROMO QUININE Tablets remove the | ‘ause, ‘There is only one “Bromo a Quinine.” FE. W. GROVE’S signature [2 en box. 36c---ADV, LOAN I NE ey EO Ne CE i Pi SALEM, Mo.,. Jan. 16.—France | | Holler at the planing mill of ’ eeee 2617 Franklin avenue, and Martin | men, told today of having waylaid | J “He came | i} near getting me that time,”’ said the, §) ‘Bit beries, but told where about. 30 had | | liante avenues, Sarah street and the! }} and Walker, oth-| | | nue; Charles Ff’. Lefelman, 4818 Maf-'| 7 died Monday at her home, 4648 St. | | country, She moved to St. Louis in! | 1865 and the following year took}. | Mil Fireman Sealded to Death, | | | McCullough, 24 years old, was scald-| J po to death yesterday by the burst-| }) es Z r s of the intake valve on the engine | . hb the!’ # Powell Lumber Co., where he was | L ee re a EE one ne mee ne ee —- —- oheil ——- — - ee ee ~ ST AOE et ne nh CEE ls ce ~ aticils tee UTM... enentiiatitenedinettineanetien tne. 7 ~~ SL LT A mh RRR a se Seer? se ies SE ay ve he pee eee SS ae ae St a. Oe) & 7 a ee ae, eS £47 _F ee RS E} i? iy tele: The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Truly “Thrifty’—the Folks Who Are Laying in Thrift MOUS AND BAR ' Sao. Ago Them at the Post Office FA nese Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | 5 300 Coats At the Very Low Price of $15.00 @, Think of it! $1o for a warm Winter Coat —a Coat that will be good:for MORE than a season 5 wear. : broken sizes must go. That is why these good Coats —of boucle, broadcloth, burella, velour and silver- tip—are offered.for a quick clearing at #14 each. This is clearance time, and all odd lots and Other Coats, values to $35.00... . $20.00 Coats, values to $59.75.......... $30.00 Coats, values to $85.00.......... Coats, values to $100.00......... Sizes for both women and misses in every group. Furs---15% to 33/3” Less q All Fur Sets—and all separate Muffs, Scarfs, Capes and Stoles—are included in this sale— Nothing reserved—the entire stock. must go. Third Floor Army Sweaters Less @ These are the genuine Army Sweaters that the sol- dier boys need in Winter weather. Tomorrow’s special groups offer a saying that sug- gests immediate buying. $6 Knit Sweaters... . $5.00 $5 Knit Sweaters....%4.25 $4.50 Knit Sweaters. . 83.85 $2.75 Knit Sweaters. . $2.25 Third Floor i} Sale of te eet EE eee That Big Apron Sale! q You'll not come across greater values than = listed. The goods were bought many months ago, on Ton ,markets. A few of the best: an P| Bungalow Aprons | ' "Two-Piece Seta, pink « a of blue peranis ' | | checked, banded in polka | light percale..... OE. vese: tS) 0 ae House Aprons, of Amos gingham; fitted a waist back; also loose be styles; in checks with white 3 Bib Aprons, of gingham and percale, braid trimmed, 45c. Apron Dresses, floral or striped ! th white. percale; fitted front, elastic pa, fhe ag $1.00; at, She, back (Pictured), 69e. Aprons, ort percale; large bib and pogk Overalls, for indoor or outdoor | gg@, fe Of good, strong materials; Two-Piece Sets, skirt es use. e wide range of colors; regularly middy jacket of striped pére Apron Dresses, of fine gingham, House Dresses, of percale; I with faney pockets and wide belted; white pique t belt, $2.50. #1.69. at ote inti ODED. Mad eee 225 Aiton a en SEB is “ ms oe TRIB Ne rer git Be sn Ey pu Sele ete Ae Pron eee ee bea ttiteaee ~~ LOGIC!---Buy Your Overcoat Now! @ Use your best judgment, Mr. Business Man. We don’t have to tell vou that wool is higher—and scareer —than ever in history; or that higher prices are in the air—inevitably! As a business man you know. that. And that same logic tells you that NOW, WHILE WE ARE ¢ EARING OUR STOCKS FOR THE NEW SEASON, is the iol? Sasa ASAE IA IE Ee en Re ee ee if ' Pa ‘ ama S time to make your money go the farthest! gy : | J Look to your needs for months ahead. : Dress Fabrics Cost Less Now | | %1tmesiev.« is | $7.00 Suits and Overcoats i ‘learance is no respecter of values—hundreds of pieces of bright shimmering 1 agape scnerantial’ wool fabrics have entered the sale at fractional prices. Here are eight —=— Unduplicated values now al | reasons for being here Thursday—and every one suggests something that will be as useful six : Mh months hence as it is today. Ms ae oe ae which Rt $ $ $ \\' : : ought greatly underprice be- 11 i $2.00 Charmeuse, $1.50 $1.25 Black Granite, $1.00 : cause of their having slight i] Dull finish—40 in. wide—in navy, Copen- | This serviceable Granite Cloth isa pure black, . oil spots from the agg soba at | , | bagen, ‘myrtle and purple. Slightly imperfect. | thoroughly sponged and 54 in. wide. a nage eh Sk weaaitlh | $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.95 $2.00 Novelty Coating, $1.50 _ (Gf perfect) O2.86 to $2.00. : A bright, lustrous quality—40 in. wide—in all | DS cantros eerie g's Nos cotr i aS ee pink or tan pongee, percales the good street shades. | . r : and ‘am Reaniintion-miane striped —_—_ / $1.98 Cheviot Serge, $1.69 patterns. All sizes A, B, © | a gro pegrcsles -enggors hee na | A firm, unfinished, all-wool Cheviot—the right ys D. al oe : = A rich, raven DlacK-—od 1N. ge | weight for suits—in black, white and the good | Be on hand early. ; ° embrace Cassimeres, Home- : ermit of a wide choice, new. for frocks and lining purposes. _ colors. 56 in. wide. ( ran wale Sess: The Suits spuns, Worsteds and Mixtures; | Overcoats ‘and fashionable Friezes, er $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 $1.50 Wool Crepella, $1.00 in Sone ery wee ayn models and conser- = ae tet ok Genie Scotch werwan Just 50 pieces of this extra quality Crepe, 36 — Crepella—so very desirable for in- ( VAtLVO « S2d oY On Sacks. pienty 0 . ae 7} k, white and wanted colors. ants’ wear. 42 inches wide. cai pe =e inches wide, in black, white an a, Sleds | lien: ace Slik ee “4 | Specially priced to clear out at | | All fabries and colors, reduced to q Wonderfully special — be- $6.75 89.50 $11.50 $2.10 82.65 83.55 84.60 Z = la ‘ cause the shipment came too eo 4 y, \ ? i | | late for Christmas selling— Second | Remnant and Sample Sale of--- 9 f1;35 Steering Coaster Sleds, = Pe? AE 9 a ata eg 8 ; Hi 2, slightly soiled. Spe- | sizes 12 to 20, 81.25 Peet’s Pine Tar Soap..... 4c - 4 ee cial, $5. | | to 84.50. 4711 Glycerine Soap..... 12¢ @, NEW Frocks of serge, taffeta and satin—many pretty \styles— ~ 2. Lonel a | sda Pleated Listerine .....17¢, 33e, 60c bought so favorably, we can sell them at this wonderfully low price ~ es resses, sizes 10 to | Skirts, 12, 14 and 16 Simplex Cuticle Remover, q Tu hlest d ‘wier~~eurbeiaii oalues a . 548 16, $3.95 to 87.95 | vears, $1.95. 1S5e and 29e¢ Thursday. In black, navy, green and gray rp ig . | io Third Floor Perin’s Face | Powder—all : PS. Z: : : | Gales. es. 18¢ Close-Outs of $25 to $30 $] 95 ‘ ee iy Mayco Compact Powder, with . ye: ru aay i orl spaatg 15e Plush and Cloth Coats at / —T a fo r ey : T eaten ; > , 4g B.S ’ gyre td — deur Every coat an example of highly specialized buying—with attendant price a Ag Sanford S $37.50 Scns eae SRR a lowering. Excellent pompoms, wool velours, plushes and broadcloths, many with a hg ME SENT Mee Nee D8 big fur collars;,in black and the best colors. a as Axminster Rugs +. hit Ce 200 “ae Perin’s Toothpaste.......15¢ s ak F. & B. Cold and Grippe Tab- O LO S LE Jae “cs eae oo ie = REMNANT & ODD LOT SA = : A Firs ie ° S7ENS OS Xie p pa ebedy ix’ 39e aitintendk San D 2 hi ss ie ert a Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine; large, | W G d & L 4 95ec; small size........49e Values in omestics, ite 16) 8) $ inens z , Af/4 i] /— 7 Pape’s Cold Oure.........19¢ (No Mail or Phone Orders.) 5 / : Y . Hig if @ Sanford’s ‘‘Beauvais’’ Axminsters are Olive Oil, pint cans...... 5O0c Towels, 29¢ Dress Percales, 15c Brown Muslin, 12'/,c ¥4. gs we! faa standard Rugs, used in hundreds of homes Odorono at..... 16¢e and 29e¢ cage as de plain | Remnants—‘‘ mill euts’’ of of long ree Sea igeot eg ° . where quality is appreciated. These are 9x9 ‘*Mum’’ Deodorant, special, ea , "4 ei F hi Fi cotton, 39 inches wide; “mill A in Ori d small all white; heavy thick quality 2 to 9 yards. For shirts and | cuts.” At less than cost. ; AS uit--- feet, in Oriquiat end smelt pRover patterns, Pe eg PE tse ane aa r Tren esk, 87c bi and slightly imperfect in ve. “iD. SACK....... c owels, Bed Sheets, By i ’ , 8 a ‘ Well-known grades, size 2 Ov t $ 30 R b pean et Mam a henncateoaer unten Seer. Bath Towels, 10c, 15c 19c 1x20, seamlens; alightiy im- 2 ect. ine His ercoa — oxbDury Toweling, 10 Yards, $1.00 a, on ee oe $1.00 Bay . ° Velvet Rugs < Unbleached, blue borders; + saa } Not more than 12 to a cus- at AY ac IndW--- ¢ 85 A CloseOut of for kitchen or roller use. . tomer; size 42x36. AG a Every thing in boy s’ clothing costs | 9.59 Dress id 98c to $1.50 $2.00 to $2.50 Lace | F sESS during this January Clearance. It is F <= C of our stock-reducing time—and YOUR money- A firmly-woven Wilton*quality—7x9 feet orms, House Dresses... Curtains, Pair.... ® a Bd saving time. Five special underprice groups : os diiieel oll 4 , ineludi reales and Filet, Scotch and Nottingham weaves, in osetia paint the wWav'te hate par eeumie: wire rand nig in @ Jarge variety of pode gor net ts a gray flannelette; high neck: long sleeve. white, cream and ecru. Limit six pairs to a3 4 , ) oe , Fou a. 4 customer. - aarcys 9() Fourth Floor have skirt form; collapsible. 98c Dress Aprons, 69c S Bites $3 R) $4 60 $5 ave skirt form age Open front, open side and open back bunga- 40c and 50c Ourtain Laces, 25c Yard 7. A or . . ° \ . low styles—-ginghams and percales. “Quaker” Nets in many patterns, 46 inches — ' 7.45 9 50 39¢ to 50c Aprons, 29c | wide, a eg et . Some Mitchon Aprons fot ee eS | 20c and 25c Yard ren and fancy ones of ging » 4 ; ‘ | Mercerized Curtain Marquisgettes—exceptional — ( Knickers Are Less, Too ‘ 69 to 980 Sacques, 480 ve. seeve | ene ee eee ee and ‘ e “6: * Rae vig oe ou fora make his ype and modvian jncledliag ‘extra sizes up to 54, | 50c to 75c Window Shades, 29c¢ e Sul nis ou tb] season-—~speci a ra 25 $1.50 08, 88c : oe a | é and . Kimon “Mill seconds” and odd sizes—range vp s 9 q 81.180, 81.45 and $1.85. \ Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh xtastie ese Fa Crepe Kimonos—full | soe. neat. aoe opaque and duplex sty a | We Give Eagle and Redcem Full Books fer | L Distribut t™ ee ae ee Sosene leer Mt eg ye “ot keene eet Restricted Articles Excepted, the West,
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ice, new Jamask ome : in size Yard inche Yard eptiona!l am and / h ¥ #2 SPN rh OT ee ee ne ro +) ee, i a a . Se ss SRE PAAR TEE A UE nN _ fe. wet, ye . vd a. - coaaed ame S55. 'g OS jot td > — “ahge "4 ' § ee ae? ait ee iditorial Page j ~ News Photographs POL EE ne aN th Seek Ht then: Bias AE cet Reg A ge MSEC Aa SET Me QO . Pt ) HIS oe Shaan /Women’s Features Cr NESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. . —a~ ee \4 als if fF 4 WZ « . SUPSS Se ReneS ens es esenessees hh a ee .G me. “eA, - Se : . . } Katherina Schratt, old-time favorite ot the late Em- ¢ peror of Austria, as she,was in her prime. Shedied > — ©OINTER. FILM... Sahni peg) Aan Bee ae } J ! Y Ne WAS *5, Yy, Wg x “jy "ty, Py — Up "by, Vs duummuumedaa’”™ UM last weekigpoverty... * . 7 oy , These two girls own and manage a meat shop . in Bre oklyn... Res ee YM LEAL WAV VIVeeas Wh 106 tity Wows eet eee newceeeeeeeeeceeeesueeceuee “Sey, Y Ly ul yur tis ALERELELE AOE Oe EOE OE OA + earner FTA A Ahh sch hah tlh TO KEEP THE HOME FIRES Pd Ae a “3 ’ ; ‘ ’ + J ’ * ’ a) - % 2 = . + % +. a SSAA EPCEFEEFABEOLAEBEF #. £ a soesensnannnsanaasnasannassannnassiashanaanaamaiiia, De TST NN OQ MOOGA AY ~ ABCARBESAL CREE eseee x SS SSS MQ 7: ; Govovsvs vi vee Sooo ee en LL Lb bddddddddeddddddddddeeuiiihi did This ig Private Peat’ author of one of the wars best sellers,now lecturing in this country. EEL: MMA iA SOs ~ + eras teks * Af y f Y GY Y Yyttttttdtl, 4 ithe Z. %,, Cdenryyyllll- ‘4, BURNING. “ee edd Lcdebeesseddddcsdddccbttseesssescas Wy rgcerert the: + a * Bate: 5 . es : 5s 4 sees : (TS4 tos OS ; ose en ; Wllllyy, "tf Uf PIPPLISEESIOOPPEDODIOTOODFET SO RIPP POPP PEL EBPODPCOCLEP EDEL COPEPPPEOEPOR OL EDO ms 4 4 \ % PAVAPpaeee® ean -, Up - Re MM, - ML yg ; 3 *A0e ne anannne neg PERRNERAK OAK » Ps a WS 6 6664S SSS SE 6444544 SF 244444444 SSS “eee Se Wen Wee eeeeeeewewceeees eeweenseeweesereseweseseeeqesesess “4 JAS /. Aff ‘ Af Z CLPLLLLSE, VAs bbs 4 MOAN SSSI SSIS ~ the ORCC ow pg RS ee ae - Vt BE Ieee Yb tb De Ah A deeded A 4 Ad SLOOP POPOCTIE LOLOL OC EL AGA EEL L EELS. A fee.% ae , aee8 ae - ma re z = sti: ¥ oe : . $U'’'|]NW Ses Stee MOQ “4 : SN . SSS S SSS 6 6586 6 666 665 66 6 6 SHES SES FESS STEHT ES SS SSS ESSE ESSERE AES \ ‘ oe a“ Fs prtAhd NAMM OT ELLE cccd0olcccocc January quests at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and their two children Francis and Eleanor. Mrs. Sayre is the Presidents second daughter. Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY, JIANUARY 16, 191%, ns — ee SSS SAA ee . " . \ . ™"'"."""" Oo COSCO CSE POLO C OTE TAT TOC T ELE I LORO LOL LED ESCCRILES FLD ILIGI OLIGO GIG OE AAA A (, (4 (A, 4 / 4 / J / “hy ,y Lp ‘ Ah SIA44 (hhh hk AAAAAA (A hh bh shhh sid Abd bb dé 4 Pewee r sews vevstrdvPesvaerevd cecctbovbasvleetvevecrvedsdccverdvrde?r AAsAd Aedes eon bee _?--”-?? > f Sf SAS 4 HARRIS FESO HOPPEAEEBEEREPEBEPPREBELEPEFEPOPOR PHP APASAHI PE AEPPEL EAE P EL OR ELPA PCH LE a a “> ” v ‘x , — a el ees eeee eee ceeeeeeueces Balky horsesin the French army get shod whether they like it or not... a Pa , r / “ SA a J / Af A ; : i / SLLLLS FILS Grave of the noted English poet. Rupert Brooke, who was killed in the Dardanelles expedition and buried where he fell... Ch LRRD
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Mh a AO BAe, NES NT A Lb AUS eh OR AE RTPI OH ‘agsmed os ee . 6 ers, Mind? ut — ee . —— ed “ ; . OC IE OAS ENON NOIR EI | a ORG! OO ie a t 7 ; ee ee RN es Be i OR ea oh Sita APS xy bt ice sf ae tty yo y eS AS > “gi Pre 0 pce ES es e i P PS. Ped . Rs ae en ; es, eke al . ~ p* nite dy. eee Be Ghee wr BW) sc Am tae Se at iy ns ’ S1.LOUIS POST-UISPAI cH ‘ _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITLER Dec. 12, 1878. f Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH ‘CH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917 Otitis 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 . Sa THE POST-DISPATCH sells more papers |, ?n 8t. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. ER Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. wy reo OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS. fated Press is exclusively entitied t the ‘bon for republication of all news dispatch creanes to it or not ot*erwise credited im this | and also the local news published herein. All riahts of renebitcation of svecial dispatches herein are also reser SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Datly and Sunday, one year Tally without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express ‘money order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. ¢ Out of 8t. Louis, per month 65 Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 F. ‘ | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM : I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- I. Kinloch, Central 6600 erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Spirit of Camp Funston Boys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seemed to me that I was a very for- tunate woman when I received my march- ing orders from the War Department Commission on Camp Activities at Wash- ington to report first to Camp Funston, Kan., on my way to the Pacific coast. And in the few days I have been here, every moment I have become prouder of our own St. Louis boys here at Camp Funston and Fort Riley. I has been 20 degrees below zero here, and I can’t believe the trenches have any- thing on Kansas cold. But just to be here with the boys and to feel the wonderful spirit of their service is enough to make any woman proud that she is an Ameri- can. It seems to me thgre is no sacrifice too great for us to make, no words too big or too high-sounding to use in praise of our wonderful “kid” army. God bless ‘em. Wading through the snowdrifts at Fun- ston the other night one St. Louisan said, ‘Not much like the $40 parties at Sunset ——this life.”” Maybe not. And especially do’'the boys want the Post-Dispatch. They don’t all get it and many of them have asked for it. If there are loyal St. Louisans who want to do their bit for our ‘own boys, tell them to sub- scribe for the , Post-Dispatch and send it care Mr. English, care of Community House, Junction City, Kan.; also to the 10 Y. M. C.’A. houses at Camp Funston and Fort Riley. Evenings and Sundays seem awfully long, you know, when you're away from home. MARY IRWIN McDEARMON, Camp Funston, Kan. Sunday, Jan. 13. Former Cold Spells. , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing the comments on our exceed- ingly cold weather, my father, James W. Baldwin, who was an engineer (marine), kept a diary and I have those diaries in my possession from 1855 to 1905. Here is what he says for Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1873: “The weather is clear and very cold} | ——24 degrees below zero at 6 a. m. and 26 | degrees below at 7 a.m. It moderated so | that by 2 o’clock p. m. it was 11 degrees. above zero; with a little breeze from the | southeast at 8 p. m. it was 1 degree above | zero. This morning was the coldest that. [ remember experiencing, the ist of Jan-. uary, 1864, not excepted.” this last date says 23 degrees below, and a pretty deep snow, the coldest that has | been known for many years. He was living in Carondelet when the above was taken. - Yours truly. EDWIN 8S. BALDWIN. 4754 Greer avenue. His diary for | Observance of Wheatless and Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note through a letter to the people in the Sunday's Post- Dispatch and signed “An American,” thai while meatiess and wheatless days are being generally ob- served by all but -one family in a certain | hotel, the proprietor has been forced to serve wheat and meat to this papnticular family through fear of losing their pat- ronage. If the writer of this letter will send the name of the hotel to the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation, Mrs. George Dobler, 905 Locust street, an in-| vestigation will be made. And if the hotel proprietor has signed the agreement to ‘observe meatless and wheatless days, it | Meaticss will be a very simple matter to have him | , change his policy. Yours truly, WOMEN’S CENTRAL COMMITTEE On| FOOD CONSERVATION, by Mrs. | George Dobler, Chairman Committee on | Commercial Waste. | Is the Coal Miner a Slacker? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read several editorials and news | items regarding the coal situation. We read where there is a great demand for coal and right here in Eldorado, I1l., there; are five mines which have worked two and a half days this week, and in the las? half of November we lost six and a halt | days. The city people imagine that all coal | miners are great, big, burly, uncouth. | booze-fighting loafers. ‘Then along comes | _ Mr. McAllister, and he says the coa! miner | won't work. All Mr. Mc. has to do is to | - make an investigation in Southern Illinois. - and see for himself whether the coal miner | a _ wants to work or not, and in the meantime. ask the coal miner if he is wetting rich: | oe ask him what he has to pay for his food. > after the other fellow and quit knock- deed poor, ignorant coal miner. A COAL MINER, Bo. 10 Mine, Ejdorade, Ul. see plutocracy or predatory pov- ah | final victory can be theirs. /met death on a battlefield. SUFFRAGE NOT YET WON. an’s suffrage amendment passed the House of Represeritatives fails to justify the optimism of the leaders of that cause, who already see the senatorial acquiescence at hand and state rat- ification coming. On the contrary, it appears to indicate that the real struggle is ahead. The congressional delegations of 28 states fa- | vored the amendment by at least a two-thirds majority; the delegations of 12 states opposed it | by at least two-thirds, while delegations from the ‘other eight were about evenly split. On the basis of a full attendance when the matter comes up ‘in the Senate, 64 votes will be required to insure pebealantesi. The suffragists must not lose a single state that was with them in the House and must gain half of the doubtful eight. Yet only suffrage in the House. It may be, of course, that the Senators will 'not vote as the Representatives of their several states did or that the states themselves, when the ‘leadership of their present Representatives. Of ‘the 13 states of the “Solid South,” the delegations of all but Oklahoma, Florida, Kentucky and Ten- ‘nessee were against suffrage. Oklahoma was the only one largely for it, Kentucky, Florida and | Tennessee Representatives being about equally ‘divided. But Maryland, which usually stands with ‘the “Solid South,” was against it. Thirteen states can prevent ratification. Outside the merely academic kscottm of state ‘rights it is nofhard to understand why the South ‘should be overwhelmingly in favor of national | prohibition and opposed to equal suffrage. ‘one matter they dread the influence of liquor upon | In the | their preponderant negro populations and in the | other th¢y fear the accession of thousands of '| frage problems. This is a situation which the | women will have to meet and overcome before | However, they have not hitherto balked at herculean tasks and they do not seem to be afraid of this one. queens a de ie sees meee a UNEMPLOYED CERTIFIED MEN. The Post-Dispatch published a letter from a cer- tified man, complaining that 65 men who had been examined and certified for service were jin a quandary. Having resigned their position, ex- pecting to be sent to camp, they could neither en- list nor work. Mr. Fred A. Blake, chairman of local board, Di- vision 22, St. Louis, writes the Post-Dispatch that these men can be sent to camp if they will make application to their local board. Certified men who are out of work should by all means avail themselves of the opportunity to get to camp, where they can begin the training which will make them valuable in the service of their country. Every man is needed, and time, as the mwrere say, is “of the essence of this con- tract,” the contract Uncle Sam has made with his “associates” to put. Kaiserism out of business. = = * "we = MAJOR A. P. GARUNER. Back in the old days—the days before the great Careful analysis of the vote whereby the wom- three of these eight gave even a bare majority for. ‘today’s Post-Dispatch, matter comes up for ratification, will follow the | | } women votes to their already baffling negro suf- | war that now seem so long gone by and so de-: tached from any interest of. the present—Con- gressman A. P. Gardner’s homilies on prepared- ness came to seem rather tiresome. ‘‘Gussie’’ Gardner we ¢alled him sometimes in fun. even admitting that he might have accomplished more by advocating a program less extreme, it must be confessed that he was nearer right and showed greater discernment than the leaders who dictated the ‘program Congress actually adopted. And he showed an admirable and manly consist- | ency. He did not as a member vote a war for somebody else to fight. He promptly resigned and volunteered his own services. Assigned as a Colo- during the Spanish War, he protested so vigor- ously he was detailed as ~— to a fighting regi- ment. Exposure at the age of 52 to the hardships of the training camp evidently was too much for one who had led his sheltered life, but he gave his life as truly for the common safety as though he had We must not permit | ourselves to forget the fine example he set in pa- triotism and fidelity to duty. a — - GERMANS NEED CIVILIZING., Those who are reading the war-time letters of the young musician, Christine Cholmondely, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine—and everyone should read them—will gather that, above all things, the Germans need civilizing. | This, in spite of their boasted kultur, which, as they themselves confess, the world knows ag culture. Miss Cholmondely, who was studying the vio- lin under a Berlin master, Kloster, in 1914, gives some illuminating conclusions of her own as to German manners and ideals. But what the mu- sician, Kloster, himself said of gis countrymen, is more convincing, because he at least must have known the German character, especially that of the Berlin Junker. He confessed to Miss Chol- mondely: We are still so near as a nation to the child and to the savage. To the clever child, and the powerful savage. We like simple and gross emotions and plenty of them: obvious tastes in our food and our pleasures. and a great deal of it; fat in our food, and fat in our women. And, like the child, when we mourn ,we mourn to excess, and enjoy ourselves in that excess; and, like the: savage, we are afraid, and therefore hedge ourselves about with observances, celebrations, cannon, king. In no other country is there more than one King. In ours we find three and an Emperor necessary. The savage who fears all things does not fear more than we Germans. We fear other nations, we fear other people, we fear public opinion to an extent incredible, and tremble before the opinion of our serv- ants and tradespeople; we fear our own man- ners and therefore are obliged to preserve the idiotic practice of, duelling, in which as often as not the man Whose honor is being satisfied is the one who is killed: we fear all those above us, of whom there are invariably a great many; we foar all officials. and our country drips with officials. The only person we do not fear is God. On Miss Choldmondely’s expressing surjvise at ‘ i this, and remindi i ‘k's . an ettes he hes inade this investiratior, | ng him of Bismarck's assertion that the Germans feared no one but God, Kloster replied: Yes, yer, I know. It ts not. The contrary is the truth. however, true. We Germans fear But | is not what the res : | => | erations, bécause it gave them ready access to a done by ‘great deal of ‘sumptive not God, but everything else in the world. It is only fear that makes us polite, fear of the duel: for, like the child and the savage, we have not had time to acquir® the habit of good manners, the habit which makes manners in- evitable and invariable, and it is not natural to us to be polite. We are polite only by the force of fear. Consequently—for all men must have their relaxatigns—whenever we meet the the beneath us, the momentarily help- less, we are brutal. It is an immense relief to be for a moment natural. ,Every German wel- comes even the smallest opportunity. It is to inject the fear of God into the German weak, heart that the rest of the world is determined to | fight the war to afinish. And it is a very ancient | but true saying that “the fear of God is the be-| ginning of wisdom.”’ UR es SRE CTS EPR Se Snore MR. RUFFNER EXPLAINS. The letter of Vice-President Ruffner of the Union Electric explaining why his company does not take more electric current from the Keokuk ) power plant and accusing the Post-Dispatch of misrepresentation, published on another page of is unsatisfactory in some points. Manager Kellogg’s statement that the Keokuk plant is capable of generating 56,000 more horse- power than is contracted for points the way to a conservation of coal by using the excess when there is ample water in the river and thus con- serving coal for such a midwinter crisis as that now existing. The situation is bad. During.a large part of the year electric current that might~be used is wasted and coal that might be saved is used. In the interest of fuel conservation and for the elimination of waste, which is our purpose in pur- ‘suing this inquiry, we call the attention of the ‘Fuel Administrator to the wasteful conditions ‘existing at the Keokuk generating plant and the St. Louis electric market. These conditions should be remedied before another crisis in which the ‘public may suffer from either a shortage of coal |or a shortage of electric current. | | ae German militarists are doing the best they can 'to make President Wilson's speech on peace terms popular reading in Russia. -_ 00-0 FIRST OF THE EMANCIPATED NATIONS. The independence of Finland has been acknowl- edged by the Bolsheviki, by Germany and by Austria and its attainment, of course, is in full accord with the ultimate Entente program. This former Grand Duchy of Russia, with al- most exactly the same number of people the American colonies had when they gained their independence, becomes, accordingly, the first of the subdivisions for whose democracy the world has been made a great deal safer than it was, the first beneficiary of the self-determfmation formula of Russian Socialism. It was a vassal of Sweden for 500 years and of Russia for 108 years. The new nation makes its appearance in the sister- hood of free states with a tested capacity for self- government. Its autonomous Parliament of four chambers, superseded in recent years by one of only two, is of ancient establishment. It has suc- cessfully resisted the aggressions of: Czardom for three generations. It has a system of universal education and men and women of high literary | and scientific attainments. To what extent will its resumption of trade re- | interfere with Entente | Finland’s food supply as a whole | is not sufficient for its own needs, but of certain | it has a sur- | It bas copper mines and iron deposits. It | lations with Germany military plans? products, especially dairy. products, plus. is not important economically, but when defi- ciencies as great as those of Germany prevail, even meager supplies have exaggerated impor- tance. In Finland’s case we may see on a small scale what will happen if Petrograd makes peace ‘and Russian resources become available at high nel to the same sort of staff duty he performed | ; — prices for replenishing lean German larders. - RE aca nea senate - The German papers, whose thinking is being Wilhelmstrasse, reject Wilson’s peace terms. What does the war-worn starving popu- lation think? nr . ——— LIMITING ‘‘SUCKERS’’’ JOYS. Somebody is a]ways taking the joy out of life for the great American sucker, who is only happy | when he is being bumped. ‘States Judge over at Indianapolis. | to prison a man and woman who have béen giving the suckers of several states a good time by Now it is a Untted He has sent bumping them for the price of a railroad ticket and a wedding dress. Yes, it is the same old matrimonial advertise- ment game, but it still works. This man and woman used. Vincennes, Ind., as their base of op- raw sucker material in Indiana and Illinois. The raw material advertised in a matrimonial paper for wives and the Vincennes outfit answered the advertisements, inclosing half- tones of movie stars clipped from the magazines and pasted on photograph mounts. The pre- lonely female wrote to each of the advertising males that she would be his if he would send along the price of a railroad ticket and a wedding dress. Most of the advertisers, eager to be bumped, sent the money aud were having the time of their lives, when someone speiled it all by hav- ing the movie picture pasters arrested. They were guilty, even if they were making the suck- ‘ers happy, and the Judge had to put them away for » back on the \ a time, Result: The suckers will have to look around for someone else to take their money. opp GEN. ALLENBY'S EXTENDED LINFE. From the Springfield’ Republican® Gen. Allenby’s progress north of Jerusalem. steady if slow and now extended by a mile, shows that the reinforced ‘Turkish army, which a week ago begun counter-attacks, has been thrown defensive. Resistance, stiffening. and it is not to he sup- posed that the -ariny based on Egypt will have an easy time in con:pleting the conquest of Pal- estine. kvery mile of advance brings it nearer to the enemy's bases and puts it to some extent wt a disadvantage, though the army. itself is not greatly weakened by the advance because of the aid given by sea transport. Strategically the situation is of much interest because of the tri- angular relation between the Turks under Gen. Falkenhayn and the two British armies in Pal- estine and Mesopotamia. That the German strategists are giving studious thought to the problem. is a matter of course, but Jit is made difficult by the fact that at present the British have the better, communications in both fields. ae egy seems to be however, . “WHY DIDN’T YOU MAKE PEACE WITH RUSSIA?” “THOSE RUSSIANS INSULTED US—THEY INSISTED ON GOOD FAITH.” _————————s JUST A MINUTE eee eee SOCRATES ON EUROPE. \OCRATES: What we must appreciate as best we s can in the present crisis is the European habit * of life. The Europeans do not live as we do, and they never have done so. They have boundaries dividing them into many contending groups, and prob- ably no one has ever given serious thought to what would be good for Europe as a whole. In this country we think in continental terms, a condition due to the absence here of those boundaries which cause the: wars of Europe. Polemarchus: What about Canada? Socrates: Canada illustrates the point very well. Canada, like ourselves, is pretty much of a continent. She is incapable of little quarrels, just as we have proven ourselves within the past three or four years to be incapable of war with a little country like Mex- ico, Continents do not make war on one another. We speak of the yellow peril, but war between Eu- rope and Asia is always improbable. On the other hand, the Balkan States, each patrolling its borders, constitute a human volcano in danger of eruption at any moment. , Polemarchus: Would you say, then, Socrates, that the way to peace in Europe lies in the obliteration qf national boundaries? Socrates: Certainly. That is the only way in which the different groups in Europe can achieve both liberty and lasting peace. Did it ever occur to you that,- divided in the way Europe is divided, we would probably be having war all the time, just as She is? Glaucon: No doubt of it. Socrates: Take the Balkan situation, for instance. Isn’t it likely that Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Ore- gon and Montana, each a separate kingdom with its own aspirations, would be just as badly off in time as the Balkan states have been for so long? Polemarchus: I don’t question it. ~- Socrates: Certainly not. Central America, as one country, would be one thing. As several countries, she is another. Thrasymachus: Truly. Socrates: Then it seems likely that what the rest of the world needs badly is a union of all the states of Europe without any kings whatsoever. Glaucon: It is inevitable. Socrates: There could then be nothing worse than governors of the different states over the people, an amusing general assembly like our own Congress, and those terrible legislatures we have in this coun- try. Glaucon: I imagine Europe would enjoy it. Socrates: I know she would. The different repre- sentatives and senators from Germany would have to be disarmed now and then by the sergeant-at-arms, and everytody would have to sit on the Britons once in a while; but it would be & vast improvement on war. me — Written for the POST- DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ne ae ee eee at tte i i gn Thrasymachus: It would, indeed. Do you really think it will come? Socrates: Why not? Haven’t we buried all dif- ferences here in America. Didn’t we come here full of those same prejudices on which the wars of Eu- rope are nurtured, and wouldn’t we be enjoying peace and happiness here today if Europe, with her anti- quated divisions, had not dragged us into the war? Thrasymachus: I like to think so. Socrates: You are quite right to think so. How- ever, this is a solution of theig problem which. lies within the people of Europe themselves. It is not something that Wilsonus, for instance, can sug- gest, or something he can include ‘in a statement of war aims. Polemarchus: Hardly. Socrates: Then that is pretty well understood. Now let us go out and see if we can sell any thrift stamps by boarding some of the costlier automobiles. bea Lead = PRECEDENT FOR TROTZRY. One of the. recent news items from Petrograd is that ‘‘all class titles, privileges, and distinctions’’ have been abolished, so that it may be surmised that conditions in Russia are the same as those wittily described in the old French oestory. M. de Saint Cyr, having applied for a passport, in the days of the French Revolution, is asked his name. ‘*What is yous name?’’ ‘*M. de Saint Cyr.’’ ‘*There are no more Monsieurs.’’ ‘*Very well; De Saint Cyr.’’ ‘*There are no more De.’’ ‘*Good. Saint Cyr, then.’’ ‘*There are no longer any Saints.’’ ‘*Then I am simply Cyr.’’ ‘‘No, for there are no sires: Kings are abolish —Christian Science Moygitor. my Be Lod The cold wave last week came from Arizona, and the snowstorm of this week is from Louisiana. How. ever, the new orange crop from the Dakotas isn’t in yet. . = ba ™ INVOCATION. YURD, we have taught them to fight, Legions of lads honor-bred; Each with a zest for the Right, Each with a Faith mother-fed; Now, high of heart and of head, Yonder they march to the fray; Lord of the quick and the dead— Teach us,to pray! ~* Lord, we have taught them to fight, Lada we have loved neat to Thee; These shall outmatch cruel Might, These shall defend Libé&ty ; Now, as they sail oversea, Hungry for feata in the fray, Lord of the bond and the free— Teach us to pray! Lord, we have taught them to fAght, fada we may see nevermore; Alt shall remain in Thy sight, Plunging amid the dread roar; Or, their brave venturing o'er, Silent and stark in the fray; lord of madonnas galore— Teach us to pray! JAMES ©. M@eNALLY. ‘ - . NS 5 ye hh MON ey aD Tod ee a SB ite. Bieta 2 ae ea Ss, i ce Maite i ‘ 336 Othe: Sele fet ASR de it LEP yy ott RE PR CR eee ws Ria. Tete Sera RE ee Pe % & Beery tert Se 9}\ | The MIRR PUBLIC OP This column le Gives le without bias the latest ledding publicists, n | cals on the questions ne the d SOLDIETrS anw iat LA From the New York Sun. T is reported from W soldiers’ and sailors’ ctvil © -iikely to fail of passage | x : This bill provides that no at be issued to hale a soldier ¢ civii courts, that no judge dered against a soldier or a ilor, | the property of a soldier or 8 not be sold under mortgage, ¥ in active service. The bill sh is true that advantage of its € might be taken by a few ras form, and that in some cases work hardships. But thou tj of this kind soldiers and or exposed: generally to the tices and their families may { to conscienceless money lenders; (ers who, in peace or in —_ /poor and helpless. a” | There are now in the : = thoufands of men who are | ‘the possible effects of legal’ a which they are interested. Ther doubtedly cases’ in which - ¢ claims are being pressed tee by creatures little better bh ers, who depend on intimid their ‘pounds of flesh from cause they are patriotically sery country are not free to defend t It would be a dangerous as y shameful thing not to interpose barrier between the defende country in its peril and The men who use their unf their creditors are few in numb undeserved profit they may get f just and humane law will not xC ure to safeguard the honest men | offering their lives in the cause 0 tion. = Pees - Fe a, Py A Reciprocity Change? | From the Springfield Republican, og as ORONTO Saturday Night io c changes in the Canadian © ‘likely to come soon, and says: “ | within the realm of possibility ¢ trade relations, particularly with t ed States, will be on a broader was dreamed of,even by the Lit in 1911.” Ih the same issue a, eu article on Sir Clifford Sifton bed tute politician credit for the ‘Conservatives in the reciprocity ¢ 1911 and again for the success 0 'Government in the recent election. This man, who is iat defeated reciprocity by gwinging th against the West, is said to | more than anybody else to fn nm against Quebec and the maritime pre in the election of last month. His® in the latter struggle is said to hay his desire “to.confirm the Brite as the greatest secular agency fo world has ever seen.” But wh motive for fighting against réciprod the United States? At all event - ~~ Fe? sightedness of his earlier polic doubted, as Toronto Saturday } | Canada’s Puce ‘with the United States,” are “likely “trade relations, “on a broader basis than was ¢ ‘even by the Liberal party in 19 From Railway Age. 8: HERB has been a great deal 6 talk in the newspapers wholesale reductions in salaries higher officers of the railways. — probably is no other feature of management which gives rise to 801 ‘unadulterated buncombe as the 1 f of the higher officers. The total @ of the Class I railways (those = over $1,000,000 each) in the 1916, were $3,382,000,000, and operating expenses were $2,211,090 These railways had 17,057 general af vision officers and the total ea to all of them amounted to $51,5 average of $3001.64; that is, the aries paid officers were 1.52 per total earnings and 2.32 per cent OF operating expenses. If, therefore, & aries of all these officers were uc per cent, the saving in operating e would be 1.16 per cent, and if all Of were abolished the saving in of | penses would be 2.32 per cent. | only 50 railways having a mileage ¢ ‘ing 1000 miles, and only in these are) | paid any salaries which, by any 8® ‘the imagination, could be called - fhe total saving that could be ma | reducing the salaries of the highe® cers of Trailways would be 80 aS ‘tively total operating vould A ‘a me re of economy it would | But it would be ineffective. It , }asperate and depress, and thereby # the efficiency of a small body ‘whose highest efficiency is at p nt ‘to the efficiency of every large Tas in this country. It would also reeue efficiency of all officers who are ® for promotion to higher positions by | ‘ing them less ambitious to secure a@¥ ‘ment. The effects in reduced eft ‘would be felt clear down to the i /of the rank and file, for the effic any large body of men depends its direction and rcasaabnteta ee me TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. 3 rit oo kt mevth: . “I thought FINALLY ter with the | worn for a W , sod.” replied ° ‘il be it to live do you have hat’s the aiff » is a good ste x hunted for n't ask about sa %o to work at si one, though orning and an awful ho JT had on the ¢ wrhat’s nice. Is Wyes, and she's ' you read abo m and neat. Nor , sum- -chewing de she even n't have to.’ 3 'm.” sniffed can tell. Vit m peroxide. w st it?’ "*Not much,” as and, “but I'll bet real blonde. Ye ~aw-colored kind ”” - OS r“for heaven's hired, Mary pher? It meant the whole da suldn’t be surf ng with you @f =) “Don't be silly. = have a girl in have no objectk an attractive like to work &@ 'frump that cf d dope all ove “I don't care WE berapher you £0 ster. ‘‘Dinner is not talk abou d nothing but ra week. “Hunter was jovial responses from * bud vase lack What's her nar ater suddenly. Who?” at paragon yo Ne Lins Allen—He '*I suppose you ¢ is time.”’ “Say."’ burst from he matter with you he’s going to elope '*Much I would mnier. “But ne rd you rave so @ ' “Can you beat it ' was pretty and you: ke blonds.’ Mrs. bd brunette. e S*When did I say anter. '*“Lots of times. at Alice Gregory , “Say, listen. ‘The mice between t Hop of hers and tt Mir that —Oh, let's hing else. Gee, pu were differen of women get use their husband stenographers, ted you were Sedn't worry... 1a Prerve the right to land the esthet HE subject was evening and at breakfast. Aren't you leavi sed Mrs. Hunter Ok his overcoat f “T've got a lot of “Hm sniffed Mf 2a whole lot m a got that Allen ever Jeft this earl P“I'm going now t ‘ snapped Hur “I hate bionds,” bpos of nothing eunter slammed t | “How's the wone e dinner that even * refuse to d iy.” replied her Phe's doing her we ™m interested in. your interest comes » “Very well. if ye but her than you "Oh, hell.” inter I'll have to f eere'll never be a mmily. I'm sorry out the stenograr “Don't discharge nt.” returned ant imagine anyt were indifference ¢ . man you have de Now come, come » ‘let's be sensib mich with me tom 400k at her.” = What, me meet Why not?’ he's a perfectly king girl of goe YOu become so wouldn't talk te “I merely don't , at's all. Ltrust I R choose-iny own “Well. come de il meet you we at i>” “At hoon sharp M Pher husband's ¢ “i the door to 7. she craned faliss Allen, but t seen but the « ELLO, 4 er aa he clo hind him < we eat?’ ‘here is she?” rho? Oh, Mb mt to meet her?” may as well,” 1 never give ane me es introdu
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JANUARY 16, 1918. “OVER -POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine No Norfolk Jackets, | NoPegtop Trousers, No Fancy Flaps, Patch | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER, ee rones MEN’S CLOTHING fae HARD BY WAR THE TOP” jealousy” P b PI r e the Books on Trench F por the :Post-Dispaten. ae ockels or eats. Frank and the Squirrel | (Th Best Seller of All ighting). _ NO More PitaTy, z THe CouNTRY Gor; | RANK wanted to be a hunter, | | | FINALL: got one,” said eel | PATCHES OR GeLTS N yor To MAKE oa” wea nd F and at Christmas when he re-| By SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY. ter with the first smile he had | Gm Wy, ALTERATION © Single bees ceived among his other gifts | " : ; at :. for a week. | Ni a shotgun he could hardly wait un-'| civil rights bin a worn : } . | til the day should come warm enough e in the Haul so0d,” replied his wife. Maybe | ‘for him to go into the woods and Newest Things ne Be gig : ° summons ¢ i i be git to live with now. How) 'try his luck at hunting. ° ° ~ ° . pe x do you have to pay her?” | Frank’s mother did not approve of |} in cience h th Pi k d Sh l ler or atot a what's the difference as long as) the gun or his love-for hunting. : l e C an ove ane ae qa good stenographer. After! [oy LAA ee Ay AW that ail girls wore afreld of « gunt) | EC oes, of font comwamption 4 r Sailor, and ¢ - Di mem epebhe | Pie f set in Oe Fe Bae ee Seen as |over to be careful. Cry in a small space an inventor has 4 sailors will t's nice. is she pretty? | For some reason, Frank could not| patented a series of six parallel e gravest inis and she's pretty, too. The) ’ 'see a squirrel or rabbit anywhere | clothes lines, kept apart by spread NO CASH~POCKET: |about, and at lunch time he sat down | ers and raised with their contents Party Digging an Advance Trench Is Discovered by the Germans and Machine-Gun Fire Takes a Toll of 21 Dead and 37 Wounded. @ you read about in magazines, may fall victh None of your paint- | lenders and of war, exploit | BUT. THEN mis UNNECESSARY by a crank and gearing. “ * + French interests have obtained possession of an island in the South Pacific: that is believed to contain 10,000,000 tons of phosphate of high grade and many more million tons of inferior quality. »lLy é' . ri all our vicinity. We would crouch either killed or captured. and their tote ed Mrs ‘iy lalla 1 ae | ie ki ahien| ) © Mans amoditions, a Nappy -¢ | against the earthen walls while the| Speaking of stretcher bearers and $2,211,000, 00 k his 0 egrellme oo parted on an errand in another part | | Hunter will be Bh id to learn of your iF body can. ee and then the babies | marriage is the morphia which pore fragments “slapped” the! wounded, it is very hard for the aver- general and Ave got : * Nee eee mer | of the building. opinion, if” “Now listen here, John Hunter. I 4 ee odie Pots at more often deadens all a wom- | nd above us. lage civilian to comprehend the enor- ae ® 10 of work to do. oS ack i inutes,’’ he “Well have you two women quit} don’t want you to connect that wom- [ shall never hunt again,” said, ; wae al salaries pax am,” sniffed Mrs. -Hunter, ‘‘yv ll be back in five minutes, fh Gee ‘ sac ; —_ oo FE k. “T h ail 6. Once Fritz turned loose with a/mous cost of taking care of wounded $51,500,000, @ a whole lot Ss oiggrcomge® Fi ‘announced. “You two can get ac-ftalking,” interrupted the voice of|an’s name in any way with mine. I bea 2 , never thought of it that - ‘machine gun, the bullets from which |and the war in general. He or she gets is, the total } ' got that + Sagat theafeg tory wit quainted.”’ ; |Hunter. “Come on, dearie, let’s go|think she’s a brazen hussy and an Bette Rese ool wr the beatae Newspaver| The cleverest step which a | Hordcked” through the air andiso accustomed to seeing billions of 3 ey Se iene - Mile AIRE SS) CA ee 0 EDS, SE OIE. yp 2 GBA OP AEGLIBE ES: ' | an ner- | anesthetic, elther to have his wounds cleaned or to be operated on, he requires the services of about 'three to five persons. From this /point another ambulance ride im- presses more men in his service, and then at the ambulance train, an- other corps of doctors, R. A. M. C. men, Red .Cross nurses and the train’s crew. From the train he en- ters the base hospital or casualty clearing station, where a good-sized corps of doctors, nurses, etc, are kept busy. Another ambulance jour- ney is next in order—this time to the hospital ship. = nel, arrived in Blighty—more ambu- — = He crosses the chan-« dances and perhaps a ride for five — with its crew of Red Cross workers, and at last he reaches the hospitat. Generally he stays from two to efx months, or longer, In this Roepita?. | From here he ls sent to a conva- lescent home for six weeks. further service, he is ~ given a pension, or committed - a soldiers’ home for the rest of life-—and «til! the expense piles Continued on Next Page. - x ee a a eae hours on an English Red Cross train a} Sa If by wounds he is uatttes anil 2
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i. ~ ST LOUIS * BOST- DISPATCH Oo . Players PIKEWAY VARSITY = TEAMS LOSE FOUR Wee LEADING ATHLETES 2, 25+ on vow meeantone O H, the drive is on Thrift stamps y, Cox, Stone and Derkes, To aid our boys in the _ training. camps. We've got the Huns up against the ropes And there’s one fore spike in the Kaiser's hopes. “gee Year Stars, Enlist in Navy. a ELEVEN SUFFERS MOST Coach Had Expected to Use Departing Freshmen on 1918 Football Squad. — CHORUS. “One more spike in the hopes! more hopes! We've got the Huns up against the ropes Wash- , And there’s one more spike in the Kaiser's hopes. One spike in the Kaiser's Varsity athletic teams at ington U niversity were dealt a blow | yesterday afternoon, when four | freshman students of the institution | enlisted in the radio corps of the navy. The men will depart next) week for the training station at. Great Lakes, III. artin uartet shag tial os. ee considered as | So we'll buy Thrift Stamps and we'll sik fa 50 per cent of the athletic | stamp them out. trength ‘that this year’s freshman Juss was expected to give the var- and it was on these men that Couch Rutherford based his hopcs ‘tor next year. buy Thrift Stamps (iilbert Whitley, Bert Cox, Her- stamp them out! bert Derkes and Charles Stone are His horde of Huns must the first year men to leave. Each rout. was 1 member of the freshman foot- So we'll buy Thrift Stamps and we'll hall team last fall and cach also was stamp them out. proficient in at least one other ‘ . . ranch of athletics. Whitley was captain of the football The Last Guffaw. prenand was considered as the Connie Mack is holding back his ogical quarterback of the 1918 Pike- laugh until all the rest of the giggles wavy varsity. During the ote + ger | ¢ in. He has a hunch that his 4 pairs aceon — oe yy ie hell ‘cachinnation may contain the most mis Cagmavdi1iity - j t. wides being adept at running with ™°*?men Peteee ee the ball and as the safety defensive man. While at Central High School, Old Kaiser Biil won’t respect our rights And we don’t approve of the way he fights; His horde of Huns must be put to of first. rout, CHORUS. buy Thrift stamp them out! We'll Stamps and we'll ety Piad, We'll and we'll be put to been running riyi , s letters in footfall, teams for two or three years. But he et ee is going to surpass,all previous ef- ; track. basket ball and forts this season and put on a scream. . Cox a Football Star. . . . “ possible match in Karl Caddock. | ins and Gleeson, veterans, would be ‘unable to play during the eDR. PACKARD SELECTED season Both were forced to abandon i the sport because of their studies. GOLDEN; Colo., Jan. 16.—Dr. L. A. Hiowever, the Billikens presented a —_ rd was elected athletic direc-| very smart front against Soldan High } - or of the Colorado School of Mines | School in a practice game at Muegere's t night to succeed Coach «. H. Gy aneaium yesterday ns, who has gone to the army. | beating the prep boys 51 to 28, » Packard, who had been associated helm, also a regular, was missine Coach Parsons at Iowa State from the Billiken lineup in this con- Sere at Ames, came to Golden to test. having suffered a weenched bac Ji el trim, The election gives Whi: al pructice a few , TEegef all athletics at the school; St at present been re- hile | has no the have and OW hi prelim- the Igou Mo- Moore of New York won — the first prize in the woman's sec- = tion of the qualifying’ round and the Zprixe for the best net score went to Mrs. H. Bradford Lewis of Boston. *“'The prizes pwere in cash and were + Gonated by the winners to their fa- * vorite war fund, Cosmos, Woo ! .Va Smith Smith .. Wenert . i age ‘ Sy haefer Reber, Deit- *¥} re ~ Be - { €% b.outs Aa! oe Bs. Vw etl ior eu Yeah) Chairman of Registration Committee,- Warns Suspended Organization That Game Tonight Will Complicate Present Situation. | Club and lessen its chances for re- |: coming | fh schedule afternoon. | | | | ( reserve material and while the yesterday showed it needs because of his experience it they can plug along without him. team officially opens its season Sat- urday night against McKendree Col- lege and the contests with the Pikers are only a month hence. Consequent- ly, there will be pienty of work ahead for the Grand avenue boys. St. Louis Girls Win. The St. fayette Girls, Higgins, is hoped The “will , teams wishing to compete must have Louis Girls defeated the La- 13 to 8, last night in the feature game of the Girls’ Divi- sion of the Municipal League, at the Columbian A. Cc. Other results fol- low: O. H. Girls, 21, Catholic Wom-: en's Association, 4; Ashland Girls, 37, | Oak Hills, 0 | Sunday School Results. In the Sunday School Division of the Municipal League, the King’s high- way Presbyterians nosed out the Sid- ney Street Presbyterians, 40 to 38, while the First United five easily beat} the Lafavette sani 26 to 7. | “INF ORMAL” ROWING IS ONLY HOPE, NEXT SEASON |, The recent announcement by Charles H, Mapes, chairman of the stewards of the Intercollegiate Row- ing Association. the effect that there is regarding the Poughkeep- sie regatta on the Hudson next spring, was received with regret by: the followers of rowing throughout the country. Mr. Mapes indicated that in his be- lief the various Kastern colleges would have crews on the water. but that they would not indulge in the historical events which have been the backbone of rowing in the Unit- ed States for many years. Rather than “take a chance on the water” with crews of uncertain skill and stamina, it appears that the rowing mentors are in favor of fol- lowing the lead set by Yale, Har- vard and Princeton in football last* fall In other words, there will be “informal rowing.” 985 OUT OF 1440 POLO PLAYERS JOIN COLORS NEW YORK, Jan,-16.—-Of the 1446 polo players in the 149 clubs compris- ing the Polo Association, #85 are serving in the army, it was announced vesterday at the annual meeting of the association here. In consequence. the delewates decided not to arrange | for the coming season. NT ee LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Reoston——*“"Battling” and 1) Brennan of Chicnge fought '2 rounds te n draw. Waterice, to—Jimmy Kengan noe Nent Altinws, lig htweights, it-rvund draw, x, ; to doubt reviving much chances of the Levinaky EE Vip with the small but it is also the There's a boom. over Cul-, | Tolas i. Mrs. M. | Mrs. | team | Mrs. | Mra, (already i morning ' Brooklyn, _ championship match here last week | by | billiard champion, ia 150-point | Campanioni, match will be pis WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1918. MRS, KELLY STARS IN WOMEN'S CITY & his squad has | > Lands in Money in Each of Three Events Which Closed at Peterson’s Yesterday. MRS. Mark, However, Falls a Good Many Pins Shy of Mrs. Car- roll’s Winning Total. Mrs. M. Kelly Jr., of the Woman's Bowling Association, the first wom- secretary the allround star in city championship tournament for en, ‘night. Mrs. Kelly landed in tne money in each event, while her 1525 was high for the nine contests. Mrs. winning team, the Bobby Byrnes, which, with a total of 2302, landed $15. With Mrs. Hill, she won the ‘doubles with 961, while in the sin- gles she shot for a 465 total, which netted her $1.87. Mrs. Kelly also landed the gold medal for high sin-. gle game witha 212. The leading marks in the some two dozen pintopplers last night, The. only 600 total came in the sin- | gles, in which Mrs. George Willis totalled 621, place. She had games of 184, 159 and 178. Mrs. Al Bell and Mrs. O. C. Berghaus were next in line. Mrs. Willis Bowls Well. In the doubles, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Bell rolled into second Ipace 907 counth. Mrs. Willis had a 470 total and her partner 437. Mrs. and Mrs. Schmitt were next in line 'with 880. A poor game of 97 first by Mrs. Steitz robbed the latter team of a 900 count. The prize list was as follows: FIVE-WOMEN TEAMS. TEAM. ‘ Prize. Lobby Byrnes No. 1 $15 00 | Al Beels Jolly Five BOWLING TOURNEY WILLIS .GETS 521) was | closed on Peterson’s alleys last, Kelly was a member of the, doubles | and singles withstood the assault of | which gave her second | with a) Steitz | in the} 10 | 6 00 | mh 00 | * . . { LWRAY 'S covuMN | (UMMM NT ATL \ SSSA SOM Throwing for Big Stakes. in Christendom: | this. For example, Clark Griffith, who | gave $15,000 cash and a good pitch- | knowing | that there was a possibility that the | -er for Lavan and Shotton. _draft might wipe out his end of the bargain, has already suffered. Ia- van, half the assets he received, has | been named a Iieutenant in the Medical Reserves and will doubtiess _be called in a short time. .In the meanwhile Phil Ball has the $15,090 f ‘and the pitcher. . * * case in point: paid a sum said to be Another | Weeghman ($50,000 for |With a couple of players thrown. in. One condition these men are drafted within month before the season opens, the ve out his cash and the player | players as well. That’s gambling some. . . boat with his $60,000 purchase of Connie Mackites. delaying the draft may cause him a heavy loss in money and men. Those are sporting propositions— | chance of this sort. At least his ner, |On the Other eed & gi he other hand, if | “gets by’ the draft with most | of the men he recently purchased, he, be rewarded. There is little | ‘doubt that, with his splendid pitch- | | ing staff and the reinforcements ob- _tained ‘by signing McInnis, Strunk, Bush and Schang, he will have a pen- | nant contending team. But there is a very large IF, of luck in the draft. * * . In the matter ‘Hornsby Will Not Enlist. | LTHOUGH Pep Hornsby is Class No. 1 of the draft, he will not enlist. / On a visit, told the writer that Horns- by's attitude was: “I'll wait till they | come and get me.” 350| No Sports Here. NAMES. Mre. M. Kelly Jr.-Mrs. Mrs. G. Wills-Mrs. Al Bell.... 907 Mrs. E. Steitz-Jul Schmitt Mrs. Miller-Mrs. Stephens Mrs. G. Schenx-Mrs. Al Werder Mrs. C. Keitblock-H. Mustaine. Mrs. E. Wolff-O. C. Berghaus. Mrs. G. Meyer-Mrs. G. Boundy. Mrs. Al Cowger-Mrs. H. R. Sheene Mrs. G. Qualey-Mrs. ©. Duncan. Kern-Mrs. J. J. S61 S61 S40 NAMES. Mrs. J. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. G. Mrs. Al Mrs. Al Cowger Mrs. M. Kelly Jr. Mrs. O. C. Berghaus William Fagan Schenk Bell Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. le ee a m_ * City Tourney Entries Close. Entries for the city scratch Congress alleys starting on Jan. close at midnight tonight. their blanks in by will noe be accepted. is expected to be here as more than assured. this time or thev The tournament 100 quintets Campaign for A. B. C. Teams. active cumpaign team into the city association before the election of delegates and alter- lates to the American Bowling Con- gress tourney in Cincinnati will started tomorrow. The campairen line up the 16 teams to roll on Louis night,” Feb. 21, also will started tomorrow. Dennis J. Sweeney announced ‘hat no reservations would be made after pigeon for the A. B. The entries for the women's tcurney The to wet ¢cverv 1o ior al- ley'3 oe shape thin Telegraph Match Tonight. The first telegraph hetween women tonight with Kansas City and Cago as the contenders, Mrs. Marry L. Wright is captain of the K. « icam and Mrs. Gertrude Dornblager. one of the best known feminine pin- topplers in the country* of the Ciiv five. Later Kansas (‘ity rouis will meet in a ee! kind. Mrs. M. Kelly Jr. the local association, Lous squad. SENIOR INDOOR: EVENTS bowlins teams will he Chi- ‘ e fn Oh CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The National Senior indoor Track and Field Cham- pionshins second Regiment in New York City, March 16, according to an announce- ment yesterday by Charles A. Dean. president of the A.A. U Tue HN. Ac A.B. ships will be held at and 9%. ton Athletic said. Boston Association, Mr. innings pital OTIS TO PLAY MATCH WITH ‘CUBAN CHAMPION HAVANA, Jan, 16.—Chales Otis of who was defeated “in a Alfrdo de Oro, the three-cushion has agreed to play match with “Mundito” the Cuban champion. The ‘ed Thureday, Fri- nights of this week. day and Saturday Prize. . IMMY 0 Lightweight tour- | ,nament scheduled to be rolled on the 26, | All | tre best ever stared | are | | Marshall, ‘Arthur Betz, he. “St, | be. was | pin close the same time. | ' Club match |} held | ee (the decisive Windy | ana S¢. | this | ©. secretary of | bis offensive will pick the St. | (but Fisher, by ‘loose from them WILL BE HELD MARCH 16. clamped the body | kie, will be held at the Twenty- |! in | Examination , 1esulted sician boxing champion. April 8} under the auspices of the Bos- | Dean | four opponents Fisher wrestled MANION, golfer and member of the Mu- nicipal golf team which won the Na- ‘ional, Recreation Federation cham- pionship at Worcester, last vear, is again on the outside a-looking in. In order to represent St. the national tournament Manion, who was unable to obtain time off from his employer, gave lie has since been unable to obtain permanent employment, although sev- eral influential friends have been “plugging” for him. Manion received 2 82000 a year offer to become a professional, at Westwood Golf Club, but was advised against accepting it by his friends. It’s a cold, cold winter, however, Charles | Alexander and Killefer, | is said to be that :f one | sale still stands and Weeghman will | or Frazee of Boston is in the same Any bad luck in| alienist and save his meng examined. c ' the Mississippi going without a job | Frazee | that could be made, in | A friend of Pep’s, here | | in this branch of thé cue world and | is the when the latter eventually launches 'on a championship career at the angle State champion | The “Trust”? Objects. Re manager has stated Louls. in. up his position. | 2 Sapam sey magnates are popularly supposed to be about the tightest wads but occasionaliv they give the lie te this. The heavy | bidding for baseball players under existing unstable conditions exemplifies Willard Announces He Will Promote His Next Championship Contest CHICAGO, Jan. 16. ESS WILLARD will promote his next championship match all by himself, he said today. “I'm not going to let any of the ‘forty thieves’ get anything out of my next fight,” declared the champion. “I'll stage it my- self, and the public will get a better run for its money than it would if a professional pro- moter handled it. “Tl have two or three proposi- tions under consideration and expect to make a decision with- in a few days. Fred Fulton will be my opponent—unless Miske or Moran beat him. In that case. 1 will pick the one of that pair who makes the best showing.” Wilard declared he knew nothing of a reported $75,000 offer from Promoter Wellman of New York. a business man, with business only in| view, would never dream of taking a. part-'° if he had one, would call in an | and Jimmy may be forced to take some such chance, in order to shoo (off the wolf. enauaaia Athletic INDOOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD AT COLISEUM stints Votes to Put on Big Benefit Event March 2. MANY SPORTS ON PROGRAM Present Plans Contemplate Track, Basket Ball, Wrestling and Other Events. At a meeting of the Central Coun- | cil of the Municipal. Athletic Asso- | ciation, held at the Mercantile Club, yesterday afternoon, two important steps were taken, which are expect- ed to have a favorable bearing on | the development of athletic activi- ’ ; B.—Imagine the State champion | | golfer of any commédnwealth east of | for six months! + a 7 Time Is Ripe for This. LFREDO DE ORO vs. Hoppe would be ‘the best cue | Would permit. match, at least the most interesting, derful playing at the angle game | during his exhibition tour has made it plain that he has mastered this | | ‘ties in this district. | athletic meet, It was decided: 1. To promote a civic athictic carnival to be held on March 2, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Fund. 2. To bring before the Board of Aldermen a bili asking per- mission to ¢rect seats in public parks for spectators at munici- pal championship final series, and charge admission. Plans for the athletic event, as outlined by the various speakers shewed a variation from the usual in that all sorts of (sports are to be represented, in so Willie far as the limitations of the building Wrestling. relay races, sprint events, tug-of-war, Hoppe’s won- {0xing, basket ball and all sorts of All of | pastimes are contemplated. the participants will be local - the expense will be reduced and phase of billards, which he has only minimum. De Oro, who has won the title so often that his possession of it has come to be considered a matter of | undertaken within the last two sea- | | sons. | ' ’ ‘in this city, course, is the most conspicuous figure | logical opponent for Hoppe came—if ever he does. - oe ” that) he does not wish Hoppe to take} the three cushion game too seriously for fear it will affect his balk iine | game. The billiarg ‘‘trust’”’ tvo, is | opposed to Hoppe’s monopolizing any other honors and thus narrowing title interest. llowevVer, it is ble that the exhibit cons dered proba- This plan was preferred to the con- ventional athletic meet because it was considered cheaper and because ath- letic events are in such bad favor. judging from the cold | reception given the national cham-. pionships. J. F. Rogers to the Rescue. The meeting was addressed by J. F. Rogers, district representative of ‘the War Department Commission on : Training Camp Activities, who had | seen a similar carnival worked out in | / ion match vilanned | last year between De Oro and Hoppe: Vill be arranzed befo.e the start of llcppe’s next wt, When it plece, watch fireworks. best pageant won't be a pin-wheel be- side it.. De Oro’s verbal barraxe is tne / without equal ans where. : Fisher and Makie '' Matched Here For ‘MatChampionship Titleholder Will Give Second Chance to East- ern- Whirlwind. Articles of &€greement were signed ‘here yesterday binding Johnny Ma- kie of Boston and Jack Fisher, light- weight champion wrestler, to a catch-as-catch-can match, the con- test to take place in this city within three weeks. The articles were signed by representing Makie, and manager of Fisher, and were accompanied by a forfeit of $100, put up by each principal, the same to be applied as part of. a side wager of $500 each. Arrangements are under way bout. The weight agreed on was 35 pounds ringside and Glen Wallar named referee. Best two out of three falls will decide the match, falls only to count. This will be the second encounter between thege little fellows. Their first struggle took place at the Moose here, several months Makie was injured during fall, which Fisher gained one hour. the first in | Makie Very Clever. moment Fisher hold, a body champion the time. Up to the gained “scissors,” the all was on Not a single time resulted in any thing but failure. On the other hand Makie applied hold after hold to Fisher. some of them seemingly unbreakable main strength, all. after many wrestling, minutes of de- lisher finally “scissors” on Ma- the latter tried. desperately to bridge out of it but injured his ribs doing so. He conceded the fall. during the intermission orders issued by a phy- Makie discontinue, owing injury to his ribs. In their match here Makie made far the best showing of any of the When, fensive in ‘hat to the title He is faster than Fisher and has a great variety of holds, all of which he succeeded in applying to the champion.” Manager Betz, acting for Fisher. stated that the champion had not been wrestling recently broken a small bone in his wrist. Ma- kie has completely recovered from the injury to his ribs and recentiy won , Machinery diseards are readily changed through Want Pages, ‘ sh ws Ff ; mer, anyhow, after I failed to get my to! ‘have a local club take charge of the this: | Severe ago, and, “ea and Killifer. the defensive | had | broke Dunn and for | ALLEN DEFEATS SPERRY to 43, owing to having. the Post-Dis:ar. h | plavinr: takes | ain’s . the: the expense. Oakland, Cal., cial results. his organization with excellent finan- Mr. Rogers declared that would underwrite $400 of the cost of putting on the events and the Municipal Athletic As- | sociation voted to carry the rest of All of the proceeds are to go to the Soldiers and Sailors Club. . It is hoped, by the Municipal Ath- letic Association heads, that this event will lead to an annual event, promoted by the association, _and field meet exclusively. Details of Proposed Ordinance. A rough draft of.the ordinance to be submitted to the Board of Alder- and eventually turned over to the Or- in First Class of Selective Draf Star Righthander Recently Pur- chased by Cubs Will Be One CHICAGO, Jan. exander of the Cubs, ivy from the Philadelphia club, been drafted, and placed in class 1, division from Lincoln, Neb. as saying: ‘Yes, I am drafted. I received my notification today. “IT wired Weeghman this afternoon | and haven't heard anything yet, I can’t say how this will affect my transfer from the Phillies to the Cubs. “I didn’t intend to play this sum- part of the purchase.money. I don't know what my chances are for get- ting that money, so I don't know | what difference the draft will make.” “Ready to go?” he was asked. “IT am no slacker.” If Alexander is taken it will be a wallop to the Cubs. Under conditions of the purchase the deal with Philadelphia is to be called off if Alexander is drafted 30 days be- fore the season opens. Fifty thousand dollarg was to be paid for Alexander | sininseeltgiaiaaliiiataiaaii CUPID BLACK’S FAMOUS ELEVEN IS BROKEN UP; 15 IN AVIATION CORPS NEWPORT, R. IL. Jan. 16.—Fifteen ' members of the Second Naval District football squad——-Cupid Black's fa- mous aggregation of pigskin chasers —have gone into the aviation service and are at present learning to fly. They are Gardner, McAllister, Pen- nock, Hite, Green, Sweetland, Higgin- | botham, Haas, Elward, O'Keefe, Quig- ley, Hutchinson, Ofilahan, Purdy and Murphy. Of the others who composed the squad Barrett and Gerrish have earned commissions as Ensigns and have left Newport: Black and Trier are in the merchant marine officers’ school and Schilichter, J. Dunn. Burns are in the school | for officers. ssiniasiainaedliaiibiimeiniis ‘ IN 3-CUSHION CONTEST Cc. A. Allen of the Grand, defeated Thomas Sperry of the Maryland, 50 last night in a City Three- Cushion League game. This gives | Allen a record of three victories in | five starts, while straight defeat for S ; a match from a strong EKastern rival. . stg / son will make his bow In the league eX-) it was the fifth Tonight at the Rex, Clifford John- against Johnny Simon, Johnson i« A, according to a telegram Alex is quoted | ' for the same. 89 | W. i | ships, and | that may be held here. of Earliest Called. Po hor ala and the failure of the Board 16.—Pitcher Al-| fan ae bought recent- has) nicipal the various speakers, | tically on the city’s consent to a seat NOTED,NORSE ATHLETE | trainer, says he is one of the athletes ever developed, ' prise the local talent, for Petersen's and has been substituted for Bill Hellmich. On bee agit Ps A aie B Sultans but soon a wéakening sensatl which leaves you limg dish rag. Your spltrits are a gas through a radiator and you want to sneeze, but ¢ This was the effect on me, ring reflection that, perhaps] er or later, would be in mer and be brought to light by & of a pick in the hands @ Tommy on a digging party. Po Several times I have e¢F this odor, but never could |to it; the enervating sen always present. It made be® and wonder why such thf AE eountenanced by civilization, | the spice and glory of the } would disappear, leaving i reality. But after leaving & and filling your lungs with Las breaths of pure, fresh alr, ¥i . and once again want to be “ at them.” Continued itn me Post-Dispatch oe John Rus! appreciate a is CIGAR Peoria Baseball Club within the’ next few days, it @as announced today. late Gigs SHES Se i 4 Renae ; » famint q gestions. 5 holiday’ s > pegular @& facts. - made in the mo F mets, » ducts 3 years ago, » motor " only to the steel - pansion of which tracts will be suf date at Brigade” to o) pega Be ie ne grade get = soos! e NEW Y jew today, & “Prices on “aa _ sed today 4 ined voce r the same * gal as a whole | uiorry. Me Etsenced by an Sghich was as ° "ing 25 usual © : | meatures prope was of sjlexing? in 8 Setcated i sligh® “the minds of pe “Exactly how would with ‘non-essen not in the least with orders P ‘have been in the holidayé “so far as apes something - the Government’ 4 ‘take over wha "short railroad i © ferred to are, in ' roads averaging miles apiece in I by industrial esta ».to carry their p through railways “It is not diff? same public ne ' for Government > ~whether in ope P financing—as for transportation H - That the Govern#l pate against the these short lines dustries depender be supposed,” The American the coming out $1,0004 comprisin parts, artillery mine anch used dir of modern war. the especially tn in » turn » ducts, i plane > james, try, | has been so phen the marshaling sources in the’ compante important part), in the war materials, . Hloldersa of mot | encouraged to 1 » tracts ' awarded to auté for war * the United State over $50€ \ Just as soon as able to handle m _ Mobile compante tensive new pl and refitting un ~ @losed for yea ' for the applica ties in the regul in order to prov ture of war ma This does not of the manufacty S tomobiles. Hold _ ties ang prospe mobile stocks etiat no economi pute the exsenti ‘4 transportation. motor .industry pe developed ais 1,000,000 people motor transpo fected as it bh re ten years, me | mands thé autor _DETANLED RE TRADI NEW YORK. J aon were register he opening of te Union | —, Atlantic ,* Smelting and : : movement, which Pore of the war . ~ few irregusir featu waing ., int and ¢ * ets Honds were ‘ 1” ond a hd ed he rg — arly gaina we Part heforn selling fi ; & Tfeaction. In the © Steel and a few of > .* "fed from iarce S Rails were under r Seme of the Pac p timore Ohio pref ie but the Ghother rey In : 7 Liberty sold at 87.46 z 2 the new minimvans " ” § per cent rat . fit: 4ing foreign ad "" the market. ' In the afternoon favored. but coal Kaine, Reading feat Lf NDON. Jan » Sir. © Rov Kdw ard ‘‘unan tot Mae Weldon . q Walter M. Thom J Mattic V. Lawson roam Dahletrom File Reoehme. ees Meorriaalll” Rerme bh. MeMahen. 4 Raymend Harris... Mra Veldie =. He John PF Conner .. pa Muwe ...../ me 4, Lovet .. Ja Goore ° rk Whitng atherine Ko oreph PF wean: Pe Jorgen ielette Ff P Willteam Abeln .... Theresa H. Kana. Aes JE Giana
Page 19
vy Jan. 16. by... Gane t the largess Tr held in thie he - Wick! £fu.3 Was dispoge, bough re ok York. woe 1ando-Past i Ce racegoe etx ras’ of bought. be of een ina thir Maric ee "Maid 4 that all the am ships, not to m : er, used os from. tandpoint, @ better than4 ‘the fifst dia 1 decided, ; i inspection of th enches, -upon “g termed it, for placement, * sae on it, and y “dis here,” ang man. i the party, mys with picks, ibags, we arr? and started die was very bright are, as we of the Ge ‘ about three fo ‘llow next to m ke with his e and pinched i 1b and forefin etting out the ¢ ke me pink, Ff not ’alf I n't his d irection ¥ my gas bag it was aia ugh and 1 lost i ng my nose, The rest of 1 pped their beat it for iat solitary ; ver and inquires suddenly ceaseé ve simply poin ° «oa sich > the smeil, - lick, immedis er his nose, m and came by _ % tain came alon ut after about" l betier carta at he did ners stopped, as | , but if neces te use our ga sing. He woul ing through, bu back at Brigad mediately. Wi re Captains 7 Brigade fted \ gas helmets 4 hat hole and 1 nosed body ota as sticking in it n this our edings and sen adquarters ant it after we fill d knock, off fe | welcome tie ‘ral chang a nother emplat d the follow! dug-up, decor has an effet scribe, It g feeling, wh 1g, causes you tempor T4 sonantion’ | you limp as ‘its are at the feel a stort and a mad @ , to get ek 1 me, surmoun r of the awtt | an ever-recul erhaps I, soon in such a8 - tht by the! hands of party. ive e could get t “sendation 9 ade be h ew ch things W lization, and | of the a ving the § aving nes os nb oane Eo Edward ‘ enna: a, ter M. pliam Dahistrom.. eta M. Boeh ses WEDNESDAY I EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pHE E POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCI —_ VERS MAKE MARKET FOR SECURITIES THE NEW YORK SPECULATION ign Developments Are Bullish and Prices Gain One to Two Points---Bonds Are Slightly Irregular. Wire From the New York ae the Post-Dispatch, yew 3} Jan, wie’ * nahey says: _*Prices on the Stock. Exchange ad- i} today about as mu¢h as they sed yesterday, and they did so the same professional auspices. ken as a whole, the movement was gultorry. It certainly was not in- nced by anything in the news, , hich was as obscure and conflict- as usual. Even the discussion of tures proposed to end the ‘fuel mmint was Of a character merely sexing} in some respects, it in- 44 slightly hysterical trend to minds of people making the sug- Me - ii 16, The Evening } | stions. Mpeatl how a special ‘Mond jay’ would help the matter, wen ‘non-essential industries’ was Sot in the least apparent, when mills swith rders pressing for delivery ave been in the habit of working on seguir holidays and Sundays. “89 far as appears from the known Mocts, something too much has been Smadé in the morning’s newspapers of She Government's reported failure to Make over’ what are known as the Short railroad lines. The uines re- erred to are, in the main, industrial woads averaging liess than a hundred files apiece in lenght, usually owned by industrial establishments and used Mo carry their product to the larger ‘hrough railways. > It is not difficult to see that the Zane public necessity did not exist Government control of these lines S-whether in operation or in plans of Mnancing—as for control of the main fansportation lines of the country. That the Government will so discrimi- | nate against the legitimate needs of se short lines as to cripple the in- istries dependent on them’ is hardly be supposed. - ee } The American pcthaiindtettn industry | in the coming twelve months will Mitn out $1,000,000,000 of war pro- Mucts, comprising tgucks, shells, air- plane parts, motors, recoil mechan- ms, artillery carriages, steel hel- mets, mine anchors and other pro- “ucts used directly in prosecution wf modern war. Born only twenty Syears ago, the growth of this indus- “try, especially in the past five years, thas been so phenomenal: that today in the marshaling of America's. re- pevarces in the world conflict, the motor companies constitute, second « Fonly to the steel industry (in the ex- pansion of which they Wave played an paportant part), the best equipped Sindustry in the country to furnish , War materials. _ Holders of motor securities will be _*hcouraged to learn that already con- acts for war products have been ‘@warded to automobile companies by mhe United States Government aggre- Rating over $500,000,000. These con- Aracts will be supplemented by others ust as soon as facilities are avail- Fable to handle more. Already,, auto- need oa New York Bond Sales. Liberty 4s Rubber hs CV, neg City Sou. Liberty 4 Liberty 4s Libe "LAFAYETTES ESC OUTH SI SIDE BANK ELECTS DIRECTORS | At the annual stockholders’ meeting of the | Lafayette-South Side Bank yesterday the fol- lowing new directors were elected to fill va- ame Adolph A. Graf. president A, Graf istilling Co.; Milton J. Siche William Sicher & Sons Garment “g ‘om Other eeeers of the board ail August - Busch, Charles F. Retz, B. G. Brinkman, Charles Ehlermann, Joseph Goettler, Fred c. Hahn, L. F. Hammer sr... CC. W Johnson, Walter R =. bongs Se ‘ _Menzenwerth, a . John Queeny, "Ciavine Gekinester” a Widmann, The officers of the bank are: +t Mever, president: August A. Busch, first ‘vViee president: B. F. Brinkman. second vice dent; F. C. Hahn, cashier: RB. Ei assistant cashier. No change in officers is anticipated at the —o. meeting of the board to be held an 6 A. i, Bloemker, cee SS New York Curb ‘Onenhie. Reported by Bro. & 214 N. Fourth street STOCKS. Aetna Explosive Aetna Explo. ctfs. Big Ledge Copper ( S epg by Motor Francis Co., ati ° Tye Emma Copper Green Monster Int. Petro. Kathodian Bronze Iake Torpedo Boat Maxim Munitions Merritt Oil National Motors Nipissing Ok. Prod. a Pac, Gas and Elec. l’eerless Motor St. Joe Lead Santa ita Sapul oO. Sinclair Gulf Submarine Boat ‘Todd Shipyards United Fastern United Motors United Verde Ext. Yerrington Copper O. Smith com. do pfd. ir Reduction Wright Martin Lukens Steel com. Am. rriting Paper Tuolumne Copper Chevrolet Motor SHARP BREAK RECORDED “Mobile companies are constructing eX- | fensive new plants, are re-opening eet refitting units that have been uosed for years, and are arranging for the applicatien of excess facili- rtles in the regular automobile plants, it order to provide for the manufac- Sure of war materials, , » This does not mean“the suspension it ih manufacture of passenger au- fomobiles. Holders of motor securi- ot IN THE COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—With the tion of October, on account of Liverpool selling, the local cot- ton market operel 3 to & points higher. to- day. on scaftered coveriig. but shortly after- ward developed mucn weakness under liaui- dation and increased bvear pressure, enced by the fuel and transportation situa- tion, which was regarded as distinctly un- favcrable to the bull side of the market, in a possible reduction of mill Operations. broke to 30.94c and May to 30.58c, representing 29 to 32 »noints net decline. excep- tes and prospective buyers of auto- Mobile stocks must come to realize | tno economic authority can dis- | Ne the essential character of motor nNSportation. It is a need and the Motor industry fills this need, has Meveloped a skilleq handicraft of 11900,000 people to do it, and since Motor transportations has been per- ted as it has been in the past stn years, modern economics de- mands the vested ’ | ITALED REPORT Of OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET YORK, Jan. 16. —Advances of were registered by popular stoc ¢ 3 one of today’s market. United States .', Union Pacific, Atchison, Marine, pre- inlting peautte Gulf, Texas €o., American an Mexican Petroleum led the ovement, ~# h also included Ohio Gas and "th the war specialties, There were a ower features, St. Paul preferred ae ® point and General Motors 2 points. t ¥ Bonds were again inclined to react. beso 4s establishing a néw low record Barly gains were increased for the most before selling for profits brought about ; tion. In the case of United States and a few other leaders, the setback ; from large fractions to a poin 5S Were under steady pressure, espec ially © of the Pacifics, Graagere and - Ohie preferred. Trading quieted at t the market hardened again on rally in equipments. is sold at POR. “n4 to 98.50, first 4s .20 and second 48 at 96,20 to ut ; to The 6 minimum of 96,10. 6 per cent rate for call money and con- oreign advices were without effect market, prices continuing to advance th the afternoon Bauipments were still ost wel. but coalers also made appreciable Reading stan that division. London Bor Silver. pS DON. Je, 16.—-Rar silver, 44%d per ™ Mon BM per cent; discount rates, $1, “bills, hy as per cent; three months Mills, 41.22 per cent, am, * ~_— - | —s- MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Decatur, Ill .Fremont, Mo 3894 Delmar 8894 Delmar a > amp Jackson, 8. C. St. Louis County. Mo ontiac, Ti Michael e Weldon pa nomen le V, Lawson nas meee EK. ¢ Mahon Mond Harris Goldie O. Hunt. Pc "601 Biddle » Hu woe. 4452 Delore 8942 Pennavivania Pennsylvania ath we A. Whitney .....New Memohis. in '—erine A Roseberry. New dae ned Ne Colette Hughes. Hee it ‘titiam Abeln R00 oN. Broadway "g . 2833 “ Rroadway by TLacle e Bg N, 10th i 20th y ish wins Belle oe ete Brilliante Chicago. 111 5167 Cabanne st St. Loute, 1h tice it Louts. Il Pome ke + ane Lab ke Kk wage sees Bast St. Pcor er rrecsetet sweat St. gees nd 8 enampegal cutee ae earis rg RST eee itor J .M. yng el Mi. Kennedy .. From t'is level there was a subsequent rally of about 20 points, due to covering by West- ern and Wall street shorts. Frequent changes over about a 20-point range occurred in the late afternoon and at midday, with March selling down to 30.92c and May to 30.57c, or 30 to 33 points under the previous night. Increased pessimism over the fuel outlook was responsibie for most of the selling. a good deal of which came from Wall street and local Southern spot advices were firm with the exception of low grades, which were offered more freely. a Cotton Opening. NBW YORK, Jan. 16. opened steady: Jan., 31.75c May, 30.95c: July. 30, 60c: bc .. -+- oe ee e Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16.—-Cotten—Spot,. slow of sale: prices firm: good middling, 24.03d: middling. 23.514: low middling. 22.984: good ordinary, 21.994: ordinary, 21.46d. Sales, 3000 bales, including a American, ae ee = _———— Produce Ss NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-——Butter-——-Steady: re- ceipts, 3589; creamery higher than extras, i8%@5ic;: creamery extras (92 firsts, 48% @d2kc: seconds, 45@4&c. Strong; receipts, 8927 : fresh-gathered extras. 69@aT extra firsts, 68c; firsts, 66@6ic; seconds, @0@65c; refrigerator special marks, 47% @48c: firets, 46@4ic; State, Pennsylvania nearby Western hennery whites, T2@7he: State, Pennsylvania hennery browns, 68@Tic, Cheese Cotton futures mare h, 29.32c. Dull; nadelnta. 4058: State fresh specials, 24%, @25\%4c; do average run, 244% @24\c, Dressec firm; prices unchanged, “AGO, Jan. 16.—-Butter, unchanged. Es nusettied ; receipts, 2028 cases; firsts, Eggs. ordinary firsts, 55@5ic: at mark, cases included, 55@60c; refrigerator firsts, 44c. Potatoes—Reecipts, 20 cars; unc hanged, Poultry —Alive. firm: fowls, 25c: springs, 2tc. KANSAS CIFY, Mo., Jan. 16. _ Butter. eggs, and poultry unc hanged. St, Louis Lead Market, was firm at $6.82%% today; spelter bid, firm $7 at Lead asked here $7.75. iacenaipniiili apenas Toledo Cloverseed. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 16,.-—Cloverseed: eash, old, $1%., #5: new, $18.80; Jan., Feb., $18.80; March, $18.10. STAGE OF THE RIVER. cs §. Prime | $18.80; Feet. STATIONS. 24 hours Feet ir: in Feet. Flood Stage in St, Paul, Hannibal. Sanss s City ansa ' St. Charlies, Mo, Valley Park, Mo. Tenn, es, IL - #5 3 : stage 7 a.m. Toulsville, Ky. Memphis. lean Ne . i. Kine, — Fal ia gorged at Hermann and t ‘ oth s ie fro ipp! is paren and froten Re At Pad og there is sorme due af Loule the river ts b nated rozen here probably are several between St. Louis and Cape Girar- ron ion FOR ST. LOUIS | ATHER AND pS btiagend Lee ‘ Tart joudy weather tonig an day: a tian cold for several days: the Saaraet — tog will be about Asked. | é ic entra! f | Chouteau Trust Co Trust 4G which opened 4 points lower | influ- | bears. | $1.31c; | fine to. and meng ne mene GANDY COMMON ACTIVE. ( ISSUE IN TRADE H Over Two Stock Change Hands at $33.75; Railways Preferred Steady Am, —- Am. ‘LOUIS wi L, E ARING HOUSE ST. TEM! ENT. Ralancee $6,299.07 + B46 561 National Candy common stock was the most active issue at of the local Stock 240 shares changing the early | session Exchange at compared Sales late yes- terday at $34 after a break from $35.50. The stock had $34 bid as trad- ing closed, with offers at $34.75. United Railways preferred stock sold at $18, and between sessions National Bank of Commerce | Bained % point at $117.50. Other bank and trust shares quoted were fairly fir; . Bonds reflected only a limited in- | veStment demand for the standard-is- i sues at irregular values. { MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. today, $33.75, hands with unchanged Merchants Laclede Natl. Natl. Bank of Commerce. Third National Bank. U ao. 4 menwaye pfd... Home Pel. Cortai: i-teel com. do 2 2a gar a= * nae 5s ($500) oresi- | Hyd. eatolsaeton _ Natl. Candy do ist pfd. do 2d pfd. { Chic ‘Ago Rv E quinmen | SALES seen SESSIONS. } 6 Bank of Commerce at 117%. | REGULAR SESSION. 10 United Railways preferred 5 United Railways preferred 200 National Candy common at 52% 10 National Candy common at 332% 30 National Candy common at 23%. 13 Ely & Walker first preferred at Brick com Coal, com, 108 _ UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. | Haute Rankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. outs St. Bid. ‘Hundred Shares of | In- | Asked. B sph National Bank Commonwealth rust | Cass a City 3 | Drovers National Kaston-Taylor Bani | Faternation: le |. gee | Sedternan Gravois Trust Co. | Laclede ‘Trust Lemav Ferry Bank | Lowell Bank : (nar $30) |Night and Day Bank |North St. Louis Sav. Tr. Co. 'Savings Trust Co | State Bank Wellston.. | Tower Grove Bank / Union Station Bank. | Water Tower Banh.. | West St. ‘ | Wellston First Natl. Cc | Wellsaton Trust UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., vestment Bankers, Mezzanine, | Bank Bidg., St. Louis. In- Boatmen’s | Am. Cen. Ins. Ctfs. American Stove Co. Rutler Bros. Burroughs Adding Mach. Cen States Life Ins. Chicago Taumber and Coal c‘orno Mills Cities Service com. i Gen. Rakine Co.. vnfd Hart Schaffner & Marx con | International Life Ins. Co... | Inland Steel of eae ’ j | Lae lede Steel | Lac. Stee! ("o, 20 per cent pald |} Mo. State Life Ins. Co., i '*Mav Dept. Stores com , Shapleigh Hardware com ... | Simmons Hardware com "estern - artridgee Co. PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported by Mark C. » Siplnbere & Co.. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Lou '*Brown Shoe Co. Carleton Dry Goods Pevriee ned Ferguson, D: Ist | Certain- teed P. Childs Restawrant | Citles Service com... , *Cluett Peabody i} Commercial Acid Co. | Dodge Mfg. Co. Edmunds & Jores hiejisenstadt Mfc. Co. Hart Schaffner & Marx Kaufmann Dept. (A: Bo wae -hbaum '*May Dept. Stores Co. Merrill Drug hg | Ob hio States T | Shapieign Haw. do 2d pf« Simmons Hardware Co. | Rpicer Mfg. | Union Elec. Lt. & Power ot *Listed on New York Stocx & Bxchange. ——_—- Corp. 6 XN 7 Opening Chicagu Stocks. rted H. & “a by G. Walker rourth street. ma... Nort . ( ‘HIC AGO, _Jan. ae American Can _ common pc omy. (Cudahy | Di. amon: ¥ | National Mate h Riscuit Quaker lo pf. |'Sears Reebuck | do pfd. Stewart Swift | Title «& Trist W: arner | Wilson jison & Opening Boston Stocks. | Reported by G. Il. Walker & Co.. Fourth street. JOT N, Jan 18. _Asked. _ BOSTON, American Zine com do pfd Rutte & Superior Arizona Calumet & Hecla Copper Range Kast Butte tjranby (Jreeen Cana: ea Mohawk Osceola ne ae New Cornelia. oss MOTOR STOCKS. Reported by Mark ©. Steinbere @ Co. Boatmen's Rank Daliding. St. Louls, * Chevrolet, i Aimunds & Jones com, endcee National Motors Pedrles Gf Saeed Spicer com, ee. Ktromberg ¢ ‘arburetor United Motors - | * DR ESSED % | home-grown, ho , adorn _ i yellow and 4\c NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Oe Prev. STOCKS, Close. Open. High. Low, Noon | STOCKS, Industrials. Prev. Close. Open, n. High. 26 86 99 IS, 47 Th 98 Qn", Bara 625, 291, 305 » BY 128% 110 21% | STOCKS. 'Am. Can com... 2 iA. Go @ Wa Ff: . | Al. Chal. com.. Wool Sugar .... 98% Oil com.. Petro. L.. com... Cuban Cane S8.. C, P. Ref. come ¢ Distillers |Gen. Elec. Motor new.. ‘Int. M. M. com. tInt. M. M. pfd, 'Tig.-Myers pfd.. | Mex. Petro. ‘Nat. Enam.com. (Ohio Gas, . ; Studebaker com. } Texas Co. i Tobacco U nited C iu nited Fruit.. tu, S. Rubber. Westinghouse. | Willys Ov. com, Metals and Equipments. com. ot . 61% 79 79% O84 7414 h. Lew. Noon, we 1S 99 5 '% 455% 8 291% 3h, 62% 20% 39% 35% A. Cal. (‘en. L,, i G. 1401, HO’, 93% 117 Hy 40%; 165% 142% ae 04%, 2 117 116%, aa . o05% 1644 Toc 0, Hi oe » 4 ly Copper Sm, Am: An. Am com... ' Baldwin Loco. Beth. Steel B.. Colo. F. & 1... i 'Chino Copper Crucible Steel. 4114 55%, 55% 'S POULTRY OFFERINGS LIGHT AND MARKET GENERALLY FIRM Demand Fairly cathinenidiim Prices 1 Cent Higher— Potato Market Steady But Quiet. Trading was light along 'produce row today and no price changes were recorded. potato market continued steady-- quiet, the movement of the ‘still restricted by the cold Cabbage ruled firm | Vance. Onions were | changed. Live poultry ‘light and the market ruled generaliv 'firm to higher with a good demand noted for hens and spring chickens. tabbits were in@good demand and | firm. Eggs were very fully le higher. Today's }as follows: Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Note— Quotations herewith represent store | and terminal prices obtained by commison | merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | higher. EGGS—Fresh firsts. 56@56%c per doz. | tn shipping order. returned cases %C Less, i aeeeer quality discounted according ‘oO jn | ditlo BUT TTER—Creamery extras. 0@60%:-: firsts, 43@44c; sec onds, 39%4@40c; ladles, 38c; packing stock, 33l4c:;: watery and cheesy dia- | rounted ac cording to conditions. Fancy rol] | butter, 34c. Ol EOMARGARINE—Table grades (tn | prints): No. 1, 30c per pound; No. 2 No. 3, 2ic: bakers’ special (in tubs), be no; | bakers’ pastry, a E—Quo | Twins, te: singles, o4 ice: | daisies. 25%c A., 2i\%e: limburger, oNii2ve: Swiss No, ; | brick, 27l4c: all inferior quality the dull and Nort LIVE POULTRY—Fow!s (hens). 24c; staggy youn broilers, 28c:; cocks, 16c. _ keys, choice, 26c; turkeys. old toms, culls, 1fe: ducks, 24c; geese — 20c; geese, sancy eift, 22 4PORc ons, — and over, 27c: 7 pounds, Dee: slips, aac. Guinea chickens. per dozen, $2.50G Nic POULTRY—Turkeys. dry No. 1, at 28@30c: scalded, 26@2kc:; 26@28c: No. Os SG 22c- fowls, Sprihg chic kens, “wh a2be:; cocks, 17e; 28@29c: dicks, 29M27e; geese, 2O0@ 1 a S lbs. and ove er, 32c;. 7 s., 30c; 24c¢ 238c: a ing chickens, #IiC> Tur. picked | old toms, | 24@20 ” | broilers, | 25c: slips. VE ~ roe yey” hoice, ai°? to 140 apts. 14%c pe | pound: do 165 to 180 pounds, 18%@l4e: 18% 200 pounds, i2@13c; coarse and heretic: over lbe., las all thin and | Underweixt. po Gilc, hive 84%@ ucks, | 13@lte coe yin roug as wel acco C@TY acecerd] ne to vize @ | (PRESS FISH i 4% —t, | dressed, 10c: ery. “eet tio, | hemes | large. {2 lar: 7c: cat, dreseed, neat. ads, dressed. 14c: white perch, he. , perch rough Bige: eels, 10c; turth turtle, soft-shell. 7a er Oice fresh killed, $2.60 per $3 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—tLive pigeon r dozen; squaks—fancy homers (11 tO the dozen), 5.50@6; do 9x10 » Tbs, ber dozen; ‘do 7@8 ibs., $3.50@4: $22.50: commop live sauiabs, $1. Vegetables. POTATOES—Track price range on stock free from frost, $1.90 to $2.20 for Northern and Western sacked ruray and plain bur- bank; $1.85 $2 OF for red stock: russet burbank, to $2.25: frosted stock at irregular disccunts. ONIONS— to $5.75 per 100 pounds, 'weirht: small, &2 LETTUCE—Texas hampers, 60c to 65c ,and Loulsiana sugar barrels. $1 to £2.50: Florida large hampers fancy, $1 to $1.75. MUSTARD GREENS— Louisiana. 20c ver dozen burches for 20 dozen: 40c for 10 dozen to the harre! BALE -Alabama hampers, T75c to $1; ne curl to tic per nound in sacks, _PARSL FY—Lovisrans plain ie to ae ner doz. bunches, according to size. NIPS—Home- -grown, in boxes, 2c) net weight. : heavy, $16.10@7 16.25: padkers and butchers, $16.05@ 16. 20): Hehe $15.95@16.15; pigs, $12 @l.o. Cattle- Rpg men y strong: prime fed ste b@ef steers, $10.50G 12.90: $8.50@11.50: Southern § steers. $6.50@11: heifers, $7@11- ers, $7411.50: fii4. Sheep- Jan. $7@10: cows, stockers and feed- $710.50: salves, $6.50 Receipts, 4000: strong: lambs, | $16.354@17: vearlings, $12. OG 14.85; wethers. $11.50@13: ewes. $9.75@12.25: stockers and feeders. $8@15.75. | 16—Hogs—Receipts, 12,- | CHICAGO, Jan. 000; tomorrow, 25,000: strong at vesterday’s light, $1: 0, 64 7) o or ct steadv: vearlings, wes, Hogs-- Re- ): average: bulk, $16.104216.45: rough, $15.8 »@ Cattle-—Receipts, 3000: arr age $5.85 | 4011.85: calves, $8.50@15.75. ‘PITTSBU RG, Pa.. Jan. 16.—Hogs— Re- a). Sheep and lambs.-—Receipts, Calves Neb., Jan. 16. Receipts $15.85@16.05: light. strong to 10e higher; | native steers, i): $7@ 10.0: cows and heifers, $7429: canners, $9. shi 13.25: ce s 14,400: She ep Re eipts Siiar 12.50: lambs. . \é Se EP Jan. 7 ST. JOSEPH. a top, $16.20: 16.40; mixed, $15.85@ 16.50; 16.55; pigs, $12.50@15.25. 10,000: firm: native steers, $8.25@13.5 stockers, and feeders, $6.85410.90: cows” oe ‘heifers, Sheep—Receipts, 7000: tomorrow, 10,000; ty? wethers, $0.75@1: jambs, $14.25@ rd. ceipts, 1600: higher: heavy yorkers, $18.15@ 18.25: light vorkers, $1S@18.25: pigs. fa 1 7.50. steady: top sheep, $13.50: top lambs, Receints, 100: steady: £17.7 OMAHA, 16.700; 10¢ lower: heavy. $15.75@16. 1b: mixed, $15.70@ 16.10: pigs, $106 (415.00: bulk of sales, $15. 854016.05 Cattle—Receipts 6300; $9@ 12.5 cows and heifers, | $7@10.50: western steers, $8.50@11.50; Texas | steers, $6a 7.25: ckers and feeders. 11.2 rervee. bulls, stags, etc., S6. n@ 10. $11.75@13.50; wethers, $11@l: $10. 75@12.35: $15.7547 17.25. Mo.. ceipts 15,000; steady to ne lower: bulk, $15.90@216.15, Cattle—Receipts steers, $8014: cows calves, $647 14. Sheep—-Receipts “16.75: ewes, $6@1% Doe lower: $6@ 12.00; $13 “0 1Ac to heifers, and 4000: steady: lambs, » »* me. ee. _Ciicago Provisions, | Open. | High. | Low. } i Close, $40.40 tK. i i846. 40a + | 45.70 — 45.70 | a _ iment at the present time. the market price of the shares of ¢v- Judging by Facts. Stocks and bonds are selling on al basis of return which affords spec lal | | inducements for saving and invest- | Intrinsic earning power values as revealed by determine will, in the last analysis, enterprise. A diversified investment at the prevailing attractive levels can be made, and the securities paid for out of current savings, under the terms of The Twenty Payment Plan, as de- seribed in the copyrighted booklet issued by Slattery & Co., Inc., 49 Ex- change Place, New York City. This plan has been in operation for many vears, and investors have found prof- itable stock ownership through its use, ery W heat. , (orn, crades $6.50 | TALK OF LARGER RECEIPTS LOWERS CORN FUTURES CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Announcement that « railroad executive had been proposed to handle corn shipments only and that the — plan was intended especialy to hasten the movement of the grain within the ensuing three or four weeks led today to a material drop in corn prices. The market was also bearishly affected by a renewal of peace and May §&1. talk. sears ae e Ay A age were a ke by an addit one 2S — Oats duwn with corn. Selling pres- sure, however, I 2. Provisiona ascend bullish showitg of t on warehouse stoc - mand was for lard and ribs Flour, Meal and Bran. FLOUR—Good inquiries and mapa oe te with strong tone es a y on spot flour is mate values ing — Open Me to Wc , n jute: Soft 95 100 ber cent at hard 95 per cent 7 liegt ae ea spring 95 ue 10.50 and 5 per cent cae Sane t E FLOUR—Car lots white at 16.25 and dark at $9.30 y a hgk site: re white bbing at $10.50 an in wood, more, o woes MEAT, oS ape # meal at $8.15 b. in wood barrel; nnd hominy at $8.05 and MILLSTU feed at Government to $1.40 bulk basis a ton over for shorts, | Fea"Goe for flour middlings and $15 over ea. Crude Oil Prices. table the ey approxim roel at $10.85410.65 at 15410.30 and 5 ) enrietta, Tex. ... degree increase in ara $30; Xo L ee jes ‘$30 | to $28; straw, $10 and $11. Hay Market. ane Post-Dispatch by _Mer- of the. allroad + to Bs . on any ba bey Reported for chants’ Excha Receipts of hay are ec necsted conditions minal market strong a accessable to teame. scarce and wanted. SH . | clover in pacont y : fering and u Prairie and none of peed. reaifaifa hay pte, Big with light offerings, and demand. traw d wanted. quote e: No. 1 timot to 831; sap ard. _from $29 to o, 8, from from $27 to ea $20; No. 2, Government Wheat | Wheat Prtece Here. red winter eeereeerere eee eee eee een WinteP wccccccccssoccecosossees WHE =: siccencsesaceneunad WIMTET .nccccceesececorecoses ZZ 2??? ‘ 2737 i Pees it ad ZAZLZZ “<- °° Za a3 eeeeeeeeeeee ee eee eeeeee senate eeeeeeeeseeoeeeeee urum etereeeeeeooeeeeereeee eee eer eee eeeew ee teeeeeeee vp eeeereeeeeeeeerearaeereeeee WOLD .ccccccceccseseeeeresese wh FP PCR EHR EOHEHOOE OOOO OOD | white eeeeeeeeoeeeeeaeeeeeeeeere hite club 2 00b066ee8eseeeneoeees * Oils. . . 1 SNOEED Tt = af ~By won tS yee (cote ai F : ae ed tn BDO Dee POD ODL BD é aera OIL-—Wint summer w ner liow. .t2: white. $1.73: yellow. at - Quick sales are made In furniturs,. books, desks, typewriters, etc., through the Post-Dispatch Wants. ee FINANCIAL. Soe © oe 2 oe { » “INDEPENDENT 1 ’ OIL STOCKS” B is the title of a booklet Aer. ing approximately two hundred < ‘gus more active independent: market, if any, can This information pensable.to investors or a one interested in the oil dustry. It is Our Stati Mu Rocks. We ‘solicit eorsenpene dence.
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_= erg ————= — x WARM ENSUGH- WE THROUGH MY LUNCH OF “THE DISH-WASHER S’ re. y : SS ; CANS SANG Tre IN FIFTEEN MINUTES- He HAS THE AMBITION yy? —————= REET CE THE CAA) | rene "te eae | | OF COLUMBUS, “THE Y yy, ™ 7 FOR. TOMORROW BRAVERY OF WASHINGTON, 4H” ) “TWHe PATIENCE OF LINCOLN iN yt) Eg yi A 3 4|>\= Ah S\N Wax wAste ALL UNS VALUABLE ‘a : Hor AIR WHEN --- ---+-- ---- eee ----- - GOAL IS SO SCARCE - MUTT AND JEFF..MUTT ISN’T COWARDLY, JUST CAUTIOUS.--By BUD FISHER. SGaapriehe, te oa THAT'S Fie rece: EF : MUTT, X Guess UVE Got A WIFE BUT i tg GI = gt ik te i. JEFE tsn'T A BAD LTIte erenene a: J's wnwewre Wapasnerarme\ | if ty Wits, “ou sae soaue : pong Bor Pats Ue GOe Hite ehenPre, - . Hou : ; : ¥ SEE WHAT repos os Sh Seam sy KNOW Yous NOW You WALK RIGHT = TOO. ILL SAY He's My iT SAYS? EL CAN GeT HER TO TAKE IN AND TELL HER I'M A CHANGED tec 2 ME Back MAYBE X& MAW; SAY T'VE CUT OUT GAMBLING | men DO CAN GET 7 AND DBRINKING. SHE'S GoTTAH LAD ai tt / WHY | EXEMPTED! TAKE ME BACK OR ILL WAVE YYou NEED bode A N 1? Rega KNIT T air: ? ONLY MEN : A GUA). ; tr } i —— P } who ARE fas. or ee a A 3 a a } T Ve, aii.” ‘i ‘| Vig ny ’ rr > J - 3. , . S70 4h opel 8. RRY PA Y ie ' ; — ni nit « ; Be as SP Cae i “44 lA . "A — pa IAI ' a a Pel os + : " * , iti ’ ‘ pee Ml eeene oe pe — ay ~~ ’ ~ . — . ‘ ramet Me, 2 — a = : ; -~ : i ; , - ~ - — be -- ee , ree 2 ee tes ee ’ * —— 7 AAG A a s ’ ‘ * ee P ; 72 a Foal ie py a a | . ~ ——a -¢ "Ie "s : », & i c . eb 3 tn IAS 1c _ = : ee ed ae * oS * . 0 PER CENT | fe spective : ‘i eee > a Baar ted 2 ee a 4iN a a <sgiete te er tee | ig ae - “ ee rs %. ‘ . . % . th he. eo Gah? ? ' . ee -_ ‘ At the Wrong Place. HEER up, old man. Everything comes to him who waits, you know.” ~ “Yes, I know. But it will be just ' my luck to be waiting at the wrong x place.” wie ee re a ee ee ee er ee ee eee eee eee ee eR ee ee ee ee peewee oe — ~— a ee te a i i er i et i i ee ee te, ee ee i i ae i - By LEMEN| \ inn $e HL, SUP THIS HA. HA? FISH Hook oN BILLS ) LOOK, WHAT se ZY ; YY yyy) J} BAYONET -\ THINK << tty Ye Yj Yj fy) | | r XZ yyy IT Looks. LIKE THIS 15 GOING To gy Pn ag ) ag Gonna BE! TONIGHT. TW pin Excuse r START RIGHT THE rgeut a 5 CASH NOT “THAT ALONG. WANT \i IN BY WINNING SUPERSTITIONS, wus THE GE A PoT. BUT I'VE NEVER RNowN EiRst ONE. : Th To FAIL WN Mat’s WHY | f= THe FIRST ONE AND I StTavEO A . 7 . | = Y'NEVER WIN OUT: Fs THE GENERAL | Fe on AND BILL s | SS PRESENTING Sy es