St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1918
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A — oo f ies ‘4 ws i z. @te , 9 «he i . es ae | . = " ¥ q , serts Somebody Must Have 7 = to nothing to the American le’ © ‘sponsibility for the speech as re- > % the | «pived a letter from President Wil- ie hy ‘circu! ation of tie Daily Post-Dispatch in st. rai compared season by season is greater than » before in the history of this newspaper. This true of the Sunday Post-Dispate. “Gir. sant books open to all.” “Birst in Everything.” vine e sata het Tee a Meee RI ey ee Soe "Banteay | eK 2? ay , = ae j mes “4 of ~ - , ae; ¥ lhe Only Evening Paper in St Louis oO ree a aa ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ——— ne — ee W, ith the pare - ALO I EEOOOLLES ee i at tt tt News Service “JANU. ARY 1948 are PAGES. -_ ep ee cd Pa: Re = HOOVER PLANS TO REDUCE FLOUR SALE 25 PER CENT wet eee eG: ry ae MBERLAIN PEATS CHARGES; ven BADLY OWED HE SAYS ; Oregon Senator Declares ~ War Department Is En-: meshed i in Inefficiency and gyees ae . Restrictions Contemplated to Permit Exportation of a Large Supply to Allies. W ASHINGTON, gan. 34 i By ment is enmeshed in inefficiency, Voluntary saving, it is pointed out, * Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, has not produced as largd, an export x chairman ef the Military Commit- | %U"Pius of flour as Food Administra- wt. ; | : tion officials had hoped for. Forced) | tee,,replied in the Senate today t0/ .. auction in the sale of flour was ap- | ¥ President Wilson's denunciation of | prov ‘ed at a recent meeting here of | | his New York speech of Saturday by! state Food Administrators and the) » vepeating the statement wifich drew Wdod Administration has been work- | the President's fire and declaring! jing on the plan ever since | * that the President himself does not! Jor several weeks flour mills have - know the truth. been producing only one grade of! - Senator Chamberlain declared he | flour under orders of the Food Ad- ' would show that the deaths of the| ministratidn. Both millers and/|§ 2 and thousands of men atl whotesalers are how under license | | antonments and camps were due ‘o/ and the restriction in sales to the | the War Department and “that all} public can be enforced by a change’! epidemics could have been prevented | in regulations. If the 30 per cent if the War. Department had been ef- | output of flour purchased by the 4 p06 ‘Food Administratidn furnishes more ae dn beginning his address Senator than the amount desired for export, aberlain said the President had / part of it will be turned back to the i both his veracity and integ-| public for consumption here. etofore unchallenged, bu HOSPITALS OVERFLOW IN SPREAD ork % a a = s Pa ‘Eccentricity Shown in Payment TO FIGHT GUARDIANSHIP | ; by ‘the payment of $10,000 to induce a ‘when Walker Ps oF 24 years,’ Senator Chamber- | gin ‘said, “I have servea the public | Pane State to the best of my ability; | | “replying he did so withou OF SMALLPOX IN KANSAS CITY al feeling against the Pres- 50 Cases Await Isolation: Govérn- meut Quarantine Feared by Health Board Official. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24 (Spe-| ' cial).\—The smallpox situation in | ‘Kansas City is getting to the point} 'where a Government quarantine is ion that I rise to a question of per- to pe feared, in the opinion of Dr. E. | ‘privilege when my veracity 5; yyowbridge, head of the conta- S been called in question, not by gious disease department of the, J ordinary citizen, not by one of Board of Health. There were '8 new ‘wy colleagues, but by a very distin~_ eases of smallpox yesterday. The guished gentleman who has the love. i city hospitals, Mmeluding the Leeds 3 and admiration of the people a Hospital, temporarily used for small- 2 by their suffrage occupies the ' pox isolation, are filled. There are place in the gift of the peo-| ; 50 cases of smallpox now awaiting 4 “and, I may say, the highest) ». ation. oe ‘of any manjin the world. There have been a yi “Tt is therefore with much feel- used. for at Leeds e ‘ype cdg address poids 4 opened less than a month agvo Z e upon me a -. 8o¢-without any feeling of unkind- a JOBS FOR EXPERT / ACCOUNTANTS Mfall that time I have never had | “veracity called in question nor) Ged integrity impeached, and I have! 3 pots through some bitter cami- Om It is therefore with some of humiliation and also sad- patients \was “oO since it _—s eee tor Chamberlain, after having - to the Senate a verbatim copy | the: speech for which the Presi- denounced him, declared that as adhered to what he had said. - “Charges Affect Country.” “The personal charges against me Government Wants 150 Men at Sala- | ries Up to $6000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (By A. P.i —More than 150 expert accountants are wanted by the Civil Service Com- mission to handle séveral hundred million dollars’ worth of Govern- ment aviation purchases. These men will’ form the se@ond increment of an accounting force already number- ‘ing more than 100 and which event- | ually will total 400. Some of the men taken will be as reserve officers, but affect policies which may Ive the future of -his country, if ‘the entire worid.”’ r Chamberlain said he had’ ( invited to speak before the Na- Sonal Security League. accepted on _ tart noties and without time to pre-| ° an address. He recalled that commissioned nthe dais with him were Alton B. | while. others will continue as civil- + Parker, Theodore Roosevelt and Ja- | jians, with salaries ranging from @ Kahn and that the audience was | $2400 to.$6000 a year, higher than. _@ tepresentative body that for’pa-| any salary ever heretofore obtainable — lotism cannot be excelled by any/ through the civil service examina | like body in the United States.” He | tion. ‘ago }condition do not admit of his proper | ithe St. Louis Union Trust Co. be ap- BRYAN SUPPORTS PRESIDENT N OPPOSING MUNITIONS MINISTRY savs it is Ateckately Unnecessary Formal Statement During Stop- over in Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 24 P.).—William Jennings can ror- mer Secretary of State, came to the support of President Wilson here day when he gave out a formal staie ment declaring that he believes ministry of munitions iss absolutely unnecesrsar* The comm 2 © nent at the Uniorl Station, train east stopped to change engines - D-D.WALKERGAVE "a MAN $10,000 10 LEAVE. ST. LOUIS (.O- O16) .t iile to Friend He Suddenly Took Aversion To. ea ee RAILROAD BILL STIPULATES CONTROL IS WAR MEASURE Modified to state T hat Federal Oper- ation Will Not Prejudice Fu- ture Policy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 'P.).--The administration bill has been modified to Merchant Will Oppose Petition of Sons at Hearing Set : for Feb. 18. a (By the eccentric things dune Walker of 4» Hortense of the Ely & Walker sons are seek- to VaS Une of David D. Place, founder Dry ing appointment look after his $750,006 holdings. is undertaken as war measure and shall not prejudice the future policy eof the Government to ward ownership of the yoads ; No specific time. howe, is for turning the roads hack ‘ownership -LUFBERY AND THAW BACK AT FRONT FLYING FOR U. S, |\German Airplane Brought Down by Lafayette Aviators, Now in Service of America. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 23 (By A. P.). ‘Many. of the former members of the Lafayette I‘lying Squadron, ly under the french colors, are back at the front flying now in American uniforms after their induction into the American army Se igual Among the fliers who ha‘ out are Maj. William Thaw, Raoul Lufbery, Capt. well and Capt. Dudley H. Hill. A German airplane recently brought dow oy ti American ‘fliers, one of its occupants being} killed and the other taken uninjured. The prisoner aviator was invited ag ei during whieh = the American officers obtained informa- tion from him believed to be of con- siderable value. The airman ed that the Gernm.un fliers asily outclass the Americans a whose of Goods Co.., a guawdian Tes NVVV EG St. Louisan whom hedisliked to move away from the cits AD mate friend of Walker's today relat- ed the incident. which he said was characteristic of the peculiar moods of Walker toward his friends The St. Louisan in question had ‘been on friendly terms with Walker | for a long time. when Walker sud- denly displayed an ‘aversion for his presence in the city, the friend relat- ed, and gave him $10,000 to go away and stay. Later this man desired to return on a visit to friends. and heard of it he consult- ed an attorney with a view to having the man enjoined from coming to St. | 'Louis. ‘he man returned despite | 'the protests of Walker, who was! (greatly exasperated at the failure of his plan to keep thé man away. A hearing on the ayplication for a guardian for Walker’s property. filed recentl, at the instance of his sons. David LDL. \Walker Jr., of Brent- moor Park, former vice president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., and G. Herbert Walker, 12 Hortense i'place, stock and bend broker, will be held Feb. 18 gn the Probate Court. © ue elfen ‘Wake. a+ eceiusivets WOMAN GONVICTED OF TAKING GIAL’S EARNINGS GETS 13 YEARS. told in the Post-Dispaich viakeeies. pst See | announced at Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Hester Campbell Gets. M. inti- former- e& ween, ie = Ti hewv’ en that he would vigorously oppose his | sons’ petition. is algonpeserted that ,- they were not claries in his will, as he had given each $100,000 | with which to start their business | careers. Also he proudly mentioned | that he came to St. Louis 60 with a $10 bill and in a years hud established one of greatest business houses i) vorld | Walkei veuars old and has long been an invalid. ‘Che sons’ pe- | tition says his mental and physical Here in Case of Kind. \irs. Hester Campbell of 621 South ~eare C2 thoun's court today of receivine toes the earnings of Tessie Carman. the > ears old, of 1214 Park avenue, the) ¥2s sentenced to 13 im the | penitentiary The punishment is the most severe that has ever been in- flicted here in such a case. . The girl testified that for ihree or (four months prio: May 10, 1917, management of his property. she occupied’ a eer at Mrs. Camp- Daniel G. Tavlor. attorne, for | bel's house and shared with anew. Walker, will go to Santa Barbara, |C@™PPell the mone} She received Cal., to confer with his client with q | from —_—- Che giri was view to adjusting the situation to. May 1 the charg of stealing A the .satisfaction. of Walker and his |) ?™°™ Jacob Dethebjs of 800 South sons Second street, and the prosecution of Threatened His | Mrs. Campbell grew out of that cane. The girl testified that she first trent Letters that Walker wrote his son, | Mrs, Campbell's house on the in- G. Herbert Walker, while they were .so+jon of Mamie Fatchett of 1021 at their summer homes at Kenne- yyjer, street bunkport, Me., in which Walker threatened to shoot his son if the latter traspassed on his property. will also be used to show the atate of the elder Walker’s mind should he persist in contesting the proceeding, for a guardian tor his property. Oth- er letters to G. Tierhert Walker and his wife express bitter antagonism toward the family. In telegrams froni Manta Barbara to Taylor, Walker declares that his sons are taking advantage of his ab- sence and physical condition. which | forbids traveling long distances at this time, to prevent him from enjoy- average net capital investment.” ing his wealth. In a telegram to! does not include earnings of Judge Holtkamp of the Probate’ South American, Canadian and f Court, Walker requested that neither eign plants of his sons be appointed custodian! mour’s business of his property and requested that within this country was $566,000,000. “Meatless day,” it is estimated, re- duced consumption 25 per cent. The total assets of the concern are $214,174.135.89. The sur> lus 126,679.69 The emploves 7 546 Lo vears ls is 4 tt on Sol. to Armour’s Net Rewra Nearly 21 Per ‘Cent of Capital Stock in 1917. GHICAGO, Jan. 24 (Special). Tremendous war prosperity has al- most swamped the packers, as indi- ‘cated the recent report of Swift .& Co. and in of Armour & Co. Says “‘the net of $21, equivalent 21 per cent on our ital stock and 14.5 per cent on in Che latter concern 293,562.87 is CO the This} big | iT - pointed. He asked Judge Holtkamp to block the proceeding. in another teelgram — ee ee —— Coutinued on Page 2. Column 2. An to ‘Laylor, ~ rrt7m ber 507 4 then retiterated that he assumed. | eens ‘BERL TAGEBLATT SUPPRESSED | _ Dorted “by newspapers and had read Senate a verbatim report pub- | | . in the New York Times. - .Upon his return to W featinmten, | Senator Chamberlain said, he re- erage a quotation from the York World and asking if the nh was correct. The Presi- = ‘Wrote that he did not like to > saghagh on the statements until he positively that the Senator ‘ys ly made them. | ~~ letter was received too late for | ry Teply Sunday. Senator Chamber- continued, but in a letter sent to Es. following day Be Me that he had been quote 9 ¥ ntially correctly. 7 WHY" asked the President to vead the ‘ Speech as printed in the Timez, dof only a’ part of it in the bw itor Chahberiain’s letter added t he Was discussing only the pete jack of policy’ of the mili- try establishment. After stating his ence in the Military Affairs tee and testimony in the tee's investigations. the Sen- otter continyed : lieve I know something abort ncies in the military estab- | eek * Gleth ng i *, 5 ; - comparison with the POST-DISPATCH alone More News. A Wide Gap separates the POST-DISPATCH from the other Si. Louis newspapers so far in both circulation and advertising that it takes 3 or all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ POST-DISPATCH alone. example, yesterday. Wednesday. the store-news in the * ont of all 4 of the others combined . POST-DISPATCH exceeded al! More Featur More Advertising. CIRCULATION Average for entire vear 1917: pom Ate oat et Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Suspension by Military is for of Three Days. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24 «By A. P.) The Berlin Lokal Anzgeiger, a copy of which has been received here, says the military commander in Ber- | _lin has suppressed the Tageblatt. The suspension is to last for three days. ‘The Tageblatt. edited by Teodor | Wolff. reflects the opinions of the /moderate middle class and has been | temperate in discussion of the United States Period to make a close For Kk. M. Bouse Continecs silemi. | NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (Special). Despite all the slirapnel, fireworks and hand grenades that recently erupted out of the pent-up calm of the capital, E. — 3 added 2 Cols. M. House has main- | tained his high standard for ?tmper- _turbaility, goog-humored_ silence, and said: ‘My closed season is still closed. FI have nothing to say.’ And es. More Evervtbiny. | tion upon the world. Newlands’ Successor Takes Vath. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (By A. rt ; Henderson, . Louis and Suburbs. P.).—Senator Charles B. Hen n bie oath seve | Flanking Attempt Anticipated at railroad | stipulate | | expressly that the Federal operation | emergency - i _ ; fT \ I ‘ + dicted Maj. | Robert Rock- | Was 7 0 ; boast- | would | | Broadwar was found guilty in Judge | = and | arrested | : - | Hier TRADE NEARLY SWAMPS PACKERS the annual statengent | cCAp- | The gross volume of Ar-/| in 1917 from sources? is $56,-| 6 thousand he smiled an undisturbed benedic-_ GERMANY'S GREAT Gen. ~ATTAGK EXPECTE AT ANY MOMENT Increased Fighting on Western Front May Indicate Offen- sive Is Imminent. + ee eee - ~ 4 e e « ~ “ e so ~ > , r : . 5 » py See Bec dine t “* + Rigi WES aig me A % a in ake = F » ee : , Pat fe a in - > ‘ p ¥ MS Fae hn eh de wk Bias, mes eae ae ca ae is a PL ibe AS» nik - = ; + si j 2 ope Pia 4 pox ee . , y ¢ . eer ; 2 GER ee CP ge te, PR ee MOE. pI RRS. one a yw LA Geert Oe eA Ae eee ue aREL eee eT i Oly at) BY vie. a* iets Es | rit a ae. Ler if Ney Pe ne i ge ee Re” 4e, - SS oe “ie : M . ? . ev 2 45 4 ~ * bs ais |S peer es e oe ee Ra oS ae TON SER Le ek Be St le 5 Ys OS RU hr Sie > > as ee af Le es ee Satire aN ahs ha eee Gin. Re be sy SW RS Bu. a SS ae ee ve bee ree r : a het OM pS A ee OE DY CON oe RE BS Be yas Sake es MSF MN ihe a ele BAe. QBke tt ee Ce De eee Pane LL ae we cys Gh 2c i Be At The ae, SO PE ENOL ON ee hye Beene . * e ty - x Pe. oo tbe Site Rae Magee s EPS TR tas bk tea he Si SERS 9 Se, PR EA a gy al yt ST Se Siac ica liihing gee oN OF a te Na A 69 ge pte ee i A Eda be gd ig els Mo eR a Re Nike RR a, eke OS uy TTS A a" eee | ee oe: eae eee, ee he 1S "7 a or - : 4 f f i gaee ue tiv? eh er wee 4 + - ‘ on * oi ~ ny % Sei ae oa 3 * Ni * Sig ne 77 oar oy eae 2 z or. ae Phe Bf -' ty: > Be rb ve ite.” 1 ag tee Pe ae AP oe ppt Sh 2 pes ee eta) HS z - 5 mis ee ae M4 - ve a gs fe ne ab OS a} . 7 P hab Sat y é = aa > ; F ne 5 : avs «e . é ae *) Lad ¥ —% * . - “ " eh i 2 ot oe ; ? : 2 t ‘ , : ; ~ . “~ — % . Associated Press —s ae oe eee NI GHT PRI Bliss Arvives in France With His Staff American Chiet ot Staff Will Be United States’ Permanent Representative at Supreme War Council. a ees PARIS. Jan. 24 iBy A. P.).—Gen. en Tas ker H. Bliss of the Lulted states army has arrived in France with/‘his staff. — — (ven. Bliss, the Chief of Staff, wus a sinmitiaes of the A (‘omission TWO PIVOTS ARE MEN ACED ‘to the inter-allied conference in Paris, and attended the first meeting of | ‘the Supreme War Council at Versailles. last month ' United States Dec. Grand Couronne at Nancy, Where Americans Were Raided. | By LINCOLN EYRE. Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 191%. by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS,.Jan. £4.-—Inecreg arti! fighting sed infantry pate and air and precede reports reaching raids. such as a great tle. are revealed in ‘They here from the front. belief that the great German of | fensive— ihe hopes. t 'begin. li is now three days overdue, for the German “Government news- papers have told their people it was ito be launched Jan. 20 A surprise attack——similai of? the British at Cambrai and turn (vernians-——is be decisive—is about to LU the pre- beginning, ormal artillery prepa- knowu here that humerous tanks | theiz and they intend make full use of then Llanking Movement Expected. The point in the French line to which military critics seem to pay the most attention is the Grand Cou- ronne of Nancy. where it is supposed the enemy will attempt to turn the flank of the forecs bordering the Rhine-Marne canal (this is Germans made their raid on Amer- ican troops): also troops further east toward Alsace. {t was at Grand Couronne that the uan Crown Prince suffered his ‘sl costiv defeat in September, ‘a ‘ie army of Gen. Castelnau, of the without the n | ration, t is (jermeans have disnposu! blov Al Gs i") after leaving more than the field. tack. Cead on rN “BLC) Lo. Gen. Bliss reached retiremeut age He returned’*o the | in December, but because of Sis brilliant career and his grasp of the problems connected with the war he | was retained as Chief of Staff by President Wilson. It previousiy has) been announced that he would be the permanent representative of the | United States at 4A suff Correspondent of the Post: | trator. j the Supreme War Covreil He is famed as an artim'ris- _ ~~ - - ae ee ee ST.LOUIS SIGNAL CORPS PHYSICAL EXAMINATIO boring the} battle which the Kaiser | thut | the re-| to be made) summer where | of the French Lieutenant Earl H. Paint 1914, /1d. Spencer of 1632 when | the Germans had to give up their at-;|truining at San 20,000 | composed It also is opposite | men _w here ‘huge concentrations of!struct and | ‘Sotuhwestern the/ containing at | (O} France, | ceived at the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co BATTALION INENGLAND FORINFANTS OF NATION wis Fessien om secuon Tele Eighty St. Louisans mn Recruited From Bell phone Emploves. elegraph batialiou of Lue Sig- which was recruited the employes Beil Telephone Co., So 6 6St Louisans, has} reached England on its to according io cabiegranis re- St. Louis offices of the ‘The L Corps from I sal O1 \\ ay The commanding officer of battalion is Maj, Frank A. Montrose | of the Beverly Apartments. Other St. -Louisans who are officers are First ‘Lieutenant Humphrey Sullivan, who lived at the Mis- Association: Bell company, gouri Athletic er or $458 | | Washington boulevard, supply offi-| lcer, former St. Louis University foot- | | bal and First Lieutenant W. Clara avenue spent 13 Antonio, Tex. It is practical telegraph equipped’ to con- telegraph and li coach; The battalion or is fully ,bperate and yareope wad wmreteriat lave beer Hte1eprone’T fimes. ' pepor ted. The Chanipagne digvrict, from east (eccupying the minds of the French ‘military writers. It is known, how- ever, that the. headquarters of the French grmies have’ made all neecs- | sary preparations to meet the Ger- man onslaught wherever and when- /ever it may take place. l‘rench patrols have been extrenie- bus. the line, and aviators continually crossing the German picking out troops, assemblies and gun emplacements. Most significant is the Pre- Clemenceau has just made. to sectors of the front. He returned | l* are lines along Viell two te the capital full of hope and proud, t the morale of the officers and Teh. Shnaltaneous Attack bkxpecied. - \ Indications are that the Germans) will attack the French and British simultaneously, troops is reported not only in Lor- 'raine and the Champagne, but also, in Flanders and further south oppo- site the British line from La Bassee to Quentin. Numerous long trains convoysing Austrian troops to the Flanders front are signaled Belgium, while the Germans are still arriving from the Russian front. | The reason for the idea put for- /ward here, that the Germans will at- tack at two pivots of the line stretch- ing from the North Sea to the Swise border, seems to be the Germans’ in- tention to break through these points )} and cause the center to fall in j ws st. in Lively on British Front. LONDON, Jan. 24 (By a + Po} | to report,” says today’s officiel com | munication The communicatior of last evening il AG ; ‘A small party of the enemy which lendeav ored to approach ot ‘tions early this morning west . of Villers Guislain was dispersed by our fire. Another hostile party succeed- ed in entering our trenches north- ; west of La Bassee, but waz ejected, lleaving prisoners in our hands. Later ‘in the morning the enemy raided one lof our saps west of La Bassee. Three. lot our men are missing. ‘The hostile artillery has shown some activity during the day at dif- ferent points between St. Quentin and the Scarpe and also southeast of Messines and in the neighborhood of Zonnebeke ‘Nearly ‘luesday on enemy billete at Roulers and Menin and on other targets in the enemy's forward areas. Several rounds were fired from airplanes at hostile troops and bat- teries. Seven enemy machines were downed In air fighting, two driven down out of control and aa observation ballogn was downed in flames. Two of our machines are / missing.” i | Bishop. MoGosrick of Duluth Dice. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 24 hv laet night. of Rheimns’tv Argonne forest, also 4 for accumulations of | There is nothing of special interest | Jay by posi- | 400 boinbs were droppel were | (By A. | : | Democrat, successor to the late Sen-/| P.).-—Bishop James MecGolrick of the | snow flurries in oxtreme ator Newlands of Nevada, today took! diocese of Duluth died here met | ater no decided change !» The Pattalion now . G. H VW il- ——— SHORTAGE OF BUNKER COAL AT NEW YORK ‘ENTIRELY RELIEVED? NEW YORK, Jan. 24 | —The shortage of bunker \a few days ago was serioushy (By A. PD. coal ham- \erial and Raiding Activity 'pering the fueling of vessels in New és | York harbor nas been entirely re- 'Heved.” according to a statement to- J. KE. Parsons, detailed by the .| United States Shipping Board to su- 'pervise the bunkering shins this port PARTLY CLOUDY; TEMPERATURE ‘yt TEMPERATURES. 35 1! | rv? om 1 o an) : rHk \ & Ss i Iiigh, 24 night; low > a. A MAN BOUGHT A RUSSIAN SABLE iii Official ftore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly clondy to- night and tomor- row: continued moderate tem- perature lowest tonight about the treez- | ing point’ | if. Missouri erally fais moderate ‘wtsti- and tomorrow, Illinois cloudy Ligdit and lomorrow;: probabiy with north por- femner- > . Lo Bs ature, ' last } the Plan to Cure Disabilities, Begin- ning With America’s First Anniversary in War. WASHINGTON, Jat. 34 «+ By A. P.).—America’s tirst anniversary) the great war will be made the in- iti jauguration date of “children’s year” | (By ON A ee ls ee mite ; :! St. Louwls and Saburbs, One | Elsewhere, Two Cents, = RUSSIA MUST YIELD a CE PROVINCES. OR FIG CEM | Brest-Litovsk Delegates ‘fl Told That This Is Demand; Refusal Wou Cause War rpm Occupation of Reval. Adjournment to Next day Reluctantly Cor To by Central Powers ¢ New Frontier Would’ ” From Gulf of Fir Valk, -West of Brest-Litovsk. ee. Sei PE TROGRAD, Wednesday, Jan, 3 P.).——Russia must ve A. |}under plans announced today by th eic ourland and all the Baltic pr ibe followed by an educational cam-|} Ad- | 'jutant, former publicity agent for the} | dren under First | weeks | Badollet, | William H. lro- | Barnard | M. Smith. Pee fo 4 W iinies, | which / t; ae WILL CONTINUE MODERATE with | ~Part- | ; ' ' i ; ile | Children’s Bureau @or the saving of! 190,000 lives ordinarily sacrificed to infant diseases. A nation-wide weighing and mieas- urement of babies and children of pre-school age will begin April 6 to |or the Germans will resume mili |operations and occupy Reval |a week, the German delegation at f 8 Brest-Litovsk negotiations in oe the Russian representatives at ™ a itt > x paign, which it is hoped will dimin- | ‘ast session of the conférences,{ @ of chil- ish one-third the annual total 300.600 preventable deaths of > vears of age. The physical examinations will be the most comprehensive stock taking | of human resources ever attempted. for the purpose of conserving human '! ‘life. Co-operation in the work has | been promised by the women's com- mittee of*the Council of National | Defense, headed by Dr. Anna How- ard Shaw and by the various state councils and women’s organizations. To Conserve Human Life, tent are attributable to ailments which might have béen cured in in- fancy In .this time of war. when | wastage of men in battle requires the 'gsafeguarding of the reserve supply at ‘home, the bureau announced that the plans worked out for registering ithe weight and heigit of 3,000,000 infants would afford a fair standard | the Ameri- that ' lon which to judge how } can reserve compares with other belligerent countries. . The Children’s Bureau will pro- sie a record card which will be ar- rang ican be sent in to the bureau ‘one-half kept by the parents. The ‘record will be filled out by trained ‘physicians and nurses in many places, but parents can secure card: ,and make,the record themselves. The ecards will show the fair standard for children of a given age and par- ents can judge where their children Methods to Be Used. ‘ ‘The actual methods by which lives are saving children’s have been demonstrated ithey are as follows | 1. The immediate registration of levery child born and nursing so that jmedical skill may be provided wher- ever famils its being secured | ”. For .ever necessary public health nurse and after care 3. Children’s conferences where well babies can be taken periodically to be weighed and examined and clin- ics where medical advice may be! given for sick children. 4. The a of state and city divisions or bureaus of child hy- | giene. o. The guarding of the milk sup- pis | Sixth. An income ‘yaaking possible | decent Hving standards. East state will be assigned a quota to the extent to which it will be ex- |pected to reduce its mortalitv total ‘curing the panera: © yea) in Sriefly independently. pre-natal doctor, and | confinement mother, care of a} Cale, "MISSOURI PACIFIC FILES TAX RETURN OF $55,602,996 JEFFERSON ¢ CITY, Jari. |tax return of the Missouri Railroad Co.. with the State Tax Conimigsion hers today. gave a valuation of $66,862,- $96 for the Missouri Pacific proper- | ties in thie State. including the fron Mountain Last vear the souri Pacific and wwrere filed sevarate about $26,690.600 'erease is attributed to 'tax laws Pacific reiurnus for the Aiis«- . ire Mountain ly and aggregate | the great in-: the nen State with : tem- | perature tonight | Taft on Tour of Training Canipe. AYER, Maee., Jan. 4 (By A. FP. Former addressing the men at Camp Devens. ‘here todar on the issues of war and ‘the ultimate objects of the League) ito Enforce .Peace started a month's) speaking tour of §$000 miles which | (will ta him to the 1° training #amp*. - Army examinations have revealed | that physical defecte to a large ex-: of | d in duplicate so that one-half ' and |! to be saved during the 12 months! period are those whose effectiveness | lives alréady income does not permit ' , ' 24.—The | filed by tle companr | President Wiliiam H. Taft, | mifittare : ‘adjournment was taken until ' day, Jan. 2%, to permit the Rw to consider the German terms - a. * lin os a Reports of the session j that the Germans took a @ stand and most frankly outlir mands upon which they are inj (ent. The secretary of the Ukra | delegation gave out an accot the meeting. It says the Rus put a question to the delegates @ Central Powers as to nee ° if final peace ~"Deniands ¢ Gen. Hoftfman..one of the G delegates, replied by opening an and pointing out the following which they insisted should co tho future frontier of Russia: From the shores of the @ Finland to the east of the ' Sound Islands to Valk, to thé 4 of Minsk, to Brest-Litovek. This completely eliminates land and all the Baltic provin The Rusisans asked for the t of the Central Powers in re ithe territory south of Brest-Lit Gen. Hoffman replied that question which they only with Ukraine M. Kameneff. nieuiber Russian delegation. asked: posing we do not agre to such ditions, what are vou going to Gen Hoffman's answer is & ed to have been: “Within a then, we would occupy Reval.* The Russians then asked fox cess, which wasvgranted reluct The Germans declared if was th postponement to which they consent. The request Trotzky. tion, who said he desired an o a was inmade by» tunity to lay the German peace® ry r | before the Council of Workmen's ‘Soldiers’ Delegates Food Wanted from Ukrai | The negotiations betwee | Ukrainians and the em P; are proceeding amica j The Austrians fare’ io ;Cholmtchina to the Ukrain 'public, but only on conditi Ukrainians send grain and r foodstuffs to the Central Powe BOLSHE VIKI NEED 4 | ALLIED SUPPORT ii DEFYING GEF By | A Staff Correspondent of the J Dispatch and New York Wo i (‘Copyright PETROGRAD, don, Jan J4 | Congress of Workmen's and § Councile. which has been until next Mondar, wil eeaithens peace or war. ‘gress will show a strong mm for the Bolsheviki and will cer ‘ly indorse Foreigu Aiinister | pos ition at the negotiations at 'Litovek, which. as the d becoming known, shows he haem an unflinching fight for den peace terms But faced furth the necessity of material’ m oposing Germany, Rusia may ‘impossible to continue the The newepapers Ivrestia end k da make the first remote su of this. Thelr attitude per following deductions to be of the course that may be Russia. having struggled a for weeks for democratic | against German aute | find iteelf compelled to ri perior force and permit G ) to have ite way with che Nussian provinces. The Par -German of. vi Jan. 4 | mediatel; y on the ee of pea ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROE ~The Pan-itgs + The « uz wit —— Eee = > Sige ou yp would dtse i of h WwW a head of the Russian dela be eV. ov Prees Pab. 30.
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5s : ™ : : Ce! 2 Ss ae a? = a | noe ae -’ @HURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918." : ‘ST LOUIS“ POST-DISPATCR = ae . Brious vosroewrer 2 A ee POUND cn Bisnis +» te a . ‘,. ; Tied - and if I failed in making a ritt | gun. America was prepared to pro-!for the American army, but “the! present system. fhe President in , contro} the Ordnance T ‘par You must go to men ee ee o~ ‘ | The President is not,’ done these things to pee a af > “Mvermans are doing frec peoples, } , i : are ‘ ‘|! American people may see I will feel{standing on a seething voleano, the! “distinguished officer,” ordered that) bes} he-could. F co £. c Ad ° . , - ; wk ‘ aioe se . - pend excising the Soviet ‘effectivel} {that my efforts have not been in; Ordnance epartment was trying to .the number of parts be increased. | résponsible fo the system. But the said, “ and Congress shey 'Pefore revolutidnary Russia on the : : at w haven't the; without fear of an an a > Wyoattn Vig " * jdecide on a gun. The War C ‘t- ' whic ] the delay. ifact remains that we haven ! y mar vain. I} Bun Val Dep irt which added to the de ' due regard for the , "grounds. that. it coul “> ae +s ine In the ace or a bh i (| “Now that my truthfulness has; ment didn’t even adopt a gun ‘until ‘Why shouldn’t America know’! clothing. : ee Cc ander in Chief.” ; _ i it is th ili . 7 | been questioned,” Senator Chamber-; May, and finally adopted it in June! these things?” the Senator demand-} Senator Chamberlam said he pro-| ommander in ef. - E- e oier whe are at the West, he | posed to show by Secretary Baker's fhe commander at lose : +; t my duty to; (1917), I believe, and then onie “ll Some people in mp. : ‘fault f italiana , lain continued, ‘I feel it my} . n only on, ed. So j | | fi 3 de ypenenge cing ss : £ u or not giving heed to the . teil the country something 1 might) paper, and it still is a gun on paper. | said, believe America has all it needs. | own testimiens that the Secretary dit }man, Ohio, told him there : fl TION a | Eeeeniy, Amitting she wroog the Tin the clouds through which the; duce thern but with the country! Ordnance Bureau, through a very! herited that system and has done the | /plea for general peace. 7 bub 3 , " me tutes ~ cme En win ¢ d veneP s not have told it under ordinary cir-| It never had a field test, Maybe the “If they only knew the actual con-/not know of ae tual clothing condi , Shortage of 7000 overcog be B & in advance that the Bol- ; ee ; ’ Stak eS eigen d Ki i ! ‘they would! tions ‘referred that statement: cumstances. I do it as a man who! Brow ning gun is a good eapon, but ditions. he continued, they would! tions. ’ “That is why | say.’ he continued, | Baker. es Viki made a gallant fight for ALA - , € 4 yoo = > » ; : ag ‘loves, his country best of all and;Lewis guns are doing good work.‘ give their lives, their all, to protect! poor ; : Casual reading of the Sec- ‘‘that the President did not know the |; In. his usual placid mocratic peace terms. I am sur- . 7 iw i * vive his life for) Why? Why not manufacture = ‘ica. | who would avillingly & 8 J ) icture the) Ameri And. 1 aid. He must have: “That's not true.” remark fised that they have | : NF new : hold their pi abele sco an a : : f* : ‘it. Ido € fearlessly as. an, Amer-| Lewis gun? retary of War's statement gives tne) ples 3: is facts from the Secretary, ator : x giving eee penne, | : ‘ican citizen “who desires to help and. ‘The Secretar) of War testified be- impression that we had everything. , gotten h S oe ; R ie retin. cumiiaeahl Se een’ i a. berlat ’ a |} The question is whether the peace: ? ‘not to hinder.”’ fore the committee,” he said, “that; But when we get the testimony OF | FRO a nae ty bats mst have! fr ee letter ee Serr mand of the whole country is not | | Says President Doesn't Know. 5 in September the United States had/the men on the ground, different*in- | qn yee thes nay T edie th’ Seat. | na : lat seth. : een too great for the Bolsheviki te with- He repeated he had not, distorted } nine Brownlifg guns with which to] formation is obtained.” ae es wera Bie , . oof * th.’ pen, vod - oe ttt se hand it. The Pan-Russian Soviet the truth in, hjs. speech made in New! go out against ihe millions of Ger-| Citing the testimony vf an ‘army | ident nas net Pa ae aR ange nag fue pe Ny . | T | .No Fear.of God, Man or Devil. (Sherman, lt ‘that ther ‘Taft ge , RIS TS : 'York. bh ‘ine he great;many.” He denounced the ery that] officer from Camp Bowie, Tex., who | . a must continue the pour-par- ‘rush of business due to the war, the | investigation gives information ro/} declared there was not a single Striding but Mite ys yee! oF pen] p= ¥e wn sites oe: | ae alone, that. the peacé party will| -«- | President has probably not been able the enemy. | trench mortar there, and that pther | aisle, 10 ap Attitude, of, deflance, he} = ats the way ever sings suave strong Support. Pa mS. to ascertain the truth.and does not' Says Germany Knows Facts. /necessary equipmient was lagking, ; shquted: eg tbe aang oe. eee , in ater at Dat mae : 1 Several times‘tinder. Trotzk v's elu | J A SS a rus 4, know the truth. From the lips of “Germany knows more uabout|Senator Chamberlain declared *. | {, feel puny duty to my eountry | xo ” —_ er ae mUence the Soviets have backed hin | SY >, “XV. \.1 i those closest to the President the; America today than the men con “That is truewet-every camp*an the | and ‘my copndignice Lay taut tae truth. ae GROWS. LARK siks Shorts st ingly, but the cannot be counted | | ‘chief executive cannot learn the nected with the departments,” Sen-| United States. #Tf it hadn't been for |I have now yerot God, man or the bailar So placing in the as ON contiriuing this indefinitely. Plain- | | ; A) . | p P nig Pee easels eo Beohi: He “P ne on is , ; | f oe executive had to ternal situation in Germany on the, | ~S Srricns | ? . ee rT saben: a th oe = but re-| (eeoss Sees ae, A what would hare a3 » of Chancellor’ von Hertling’s ex- | : : SS: | : ordnance from e ecg ase” SRS Ba RAT R: Ry ats fe “| yh ped _ ota ch o | Continuing, the writer speaks of | ing lots of it away. ‘should say the things that. are in seen hag expressed approval of that| | , | ex a5 pee 4 en ee Mie rebelliqus tempers of the factory! Wants Postponement ‘Till May 7. | - example of what they can do : — | President, and the pet 5 Spulation ‘in the industry centers |* ‘But it is the money my wife would . ° Se c ea Director of a adds: ‘have got from me had I died first and inde : gyre are no e den EiiNo wonder oar in exprensad nore won inertee itn bequest et : bic ean sd Salary: : | The best answer ever found to the ind ustrial fire problem is Pyre 1e., sit payed part i ih the postponed suttrage reform, | grant says, Walker added that he e & a-W006 | , DG ‘Fhousands of plants can thank their existence to the Pyrene Extin- ther he tea aa snvol _~ * is presence in. owe “ol er ee oes 09 tance a 8 aggre Mh oa | (‘a t Save ¥ ch” - ° ee ey + , . ; | Be mer. Bee nay Ane fortuam, sud-{ proceeding until May. when he wou nt yave Much guisher. Are there Pyrenes in your plant? If so, are there enough? Giger t+ etre: tome ; ; a op of; the hope of the co a in St. Louis to defend himself. ie: oe af tion of natfonal and biduelhap-t -7y sti -another tele , tia: Bin os ' on : 1 . | 7 i. | g the moc : “ cram to Tay: isiieaiimiaia tel t 1000 f B f th ee pines. willfitself take the settlement | lor, Walker said that the first codicil Bae RE ERE PT | r 3g to every. square eet r e sure Oo T is! _— - Saige st Bem . f its lot iato its own hands, if anv of his will would show that he can-{- eth aa oe, pre ¢ sciue gh - Ne ol e epu cans the Colonel in high (ys reat miilt@ry setback is suffered. |... 2 | MAL See Se nee Ba | oa ee : | —* : celed a note of indebtedness for $30, . Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Leidecker Tool Co “un wt: pe +n iene news of the p. te Now. oo. . ‘Hhe failur@ of the separate. peace. , w ° iE aie wive the ate. | 1) Owes Tm by D. D. Walker Jr. men and women of St. Louis are say- pangs reached the Ag . , consisting of 300 shares of Ely-Wal- . : : | Marietta, Ohio (Home Office) | Ee peclud 4 mal for oe incalculable reagtiqn at key" fiyst, preferred stock. -In sup- ing this to themselves daily. Maybe Just a enti Fire B we ta selene « Bos Be pen the nervegastreip “44 povtyor his contention that his sons you have been turning ‘this thought |, Just saved entire plant from fire with Pyrene gi x: a. ee en Wwell-nigh unbearable.’ ‘ig bute he pad? - mw s tinguishers. Express us twenty-four re-charges for eames }r have @ statement 7 ; ETE TE have no legal right to interfere in his over in your own mind. Others have it: Fee ee ; ‘ ee © © An incident in the Saxoii dw ér | Sffairs he made the assertion that and many have lved the. probl 4 LEIDECKER TOOL CO. (Factory) a Tienda ON on Monday, the Tyd corre-| they are not beneficiaries in his will. Th d y. enrvns Fasteners saan | all @ th : einaee ake sD ndent ys, is indicative of the | An excerpt from another telegram ey ecided to, .4ave bya. plan. | Pe ne yn on Y spurn e F Popular wenitinens. he “cing “otto Taylor follows: That is, they assume that they owe, And have you other Pyrene fire weapons such as Soda and Aci hey pun the th Bhs Fatiertand party advocating “A! 1857. with a $10 bill in my pocket; sshme Gags thentaatiin Midas Aiememems Extinguishers, Chemical Engines and Fire Hose? : TUR sietrstions ines inet ifety re — spt eage o cen- | never inherited & single dollar from They pay it, no. tter what th 7 tates * a by Socialists of the chamber. | any source’ later. IF claim I have ee > mat e e 3 * . » - angi rin ab men ro vyhave beén doihg the same thing for ) 1 ) trial goggles: respirators: smoke - ~—_ is vee , bea +, he newspaper support- | yeara. Y arti wot forgetti , . | . can * Mercantile: i en an IP . he gee # | - ps vo ; te of the M m¢ @ra say that the Chancelor ts: in nbd selativts; er bpetial charities Prrid BA Bo. a0 san wot sear Savings Tite, c helmets; Neto: and exit sight, ™ When he insisted tt : —from’ a | ; “aT s\n Ae extinguisher arges; oS 2 fought out in the elais, but ‘on the contrary, he has|surplas wealth dollar up. A fire buckets. The Kaiser’s fire« . —— ae és fon in the Sena the Emperor's full confidence. Walker also declares th Mi | : a ; | . : | sere ah eer nga ‘Opportunities- 40 - Make War eres 7 fiends are loose. See be effective in settling ; 2 hportant conferences are veport- , , . | that Aa : a a nt : gourts have no jurisdiction in the : . . ee . ; a m to have been rehewed Monday, "case, as he ix officially a-resident of : | Goods for the U. 8. Govern | LINEN AND COT-~ Begs re aby 18 pepe 4 Peo tt iseue it is posal ogetgs : or . “impel a vote to be Yas eZ - a record might be . ve me , : en a know the Presider 7 7 tas te ¥Y and Wednesday Whereif’! California - ment’? ads the title - | booklet. | | TON RUBBER j ; Marshal von Hindenburg, Gen; @ Herbert Walker is out of the! 0 WG nit ion 7 “a tee ee . ! LINED HOSE. GUARDENE a GUARDENE it of interest to people generally. ) 7 Madein any length CHEMICAI. 3 sgoaaand Acid .. Ethie method is not i t ing‘and Dr. Richard von Kuel:l- | . . . mann, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. ere peegelinte redone but to manufacturers in par and labeled strict- re ENGINE a ae ge —“Reguir ” _ cipated with the Emperor | ae Husy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ticular. Your copy Can be had . ly in accordance. (40 yallons ) A’ & some risks by Se al tee | Chocolate Moguls, Fruit Marmalade. h app! “ita ) , ry Wi he re uire- “Vy ’ ; " ere Program i INE i hrtal he at ms ADB see HPP SBR Ss s. Y PINGUISHER. 14inches | Ments of the Asso engine has saved. and other DNDON, Jan. 23 (By! AvP) wei 5 ¢ Fos : Rig: 9 ee eda I) long, weighs 6 pounds ciated Mutual Fire many @ plant from ben staticet . a Governnment, according |. Dyer on Campaign Committee.. |§ .. Sie ae | cs mo ery Sader N g. y oor f ele ° Insurance Com- p bie ; regulations. } wi message, has issued two} WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (By A. P.). GO ee | . i i g| SeeR COnGUCIOT OF ciec: | paniesandtheNa- ane ruction. ) mu ons addressed “to all,”|-—Republican Senators and Repre- PR CT ¢ Fe tricity, effective on all tional Fire Protec- rb je which is to intimate to/ sentatives in joint conference last : ie kinds of fires, including vite orld ¢ by the declaration of | night named the members of the Re- US.GOVERNNENT “ gasoline. fman Foreign Secretary, Dr.| publican Congressional! Campaign . wath ha - : ‘ : | | a | an, that the Central) Committee. The members elected in- vats : . FIRM NAME... ae j clude: Missduri, Represenjative L. C. | 2s 4} ane’ Dyer: Montana, Migs J a peace, the le asthe ee Ludehdorff, Chancellor von }city, and David D. Walker Jr. is win- —— er eee. INDIVIDUAL
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ar as the Ta then peretary Be showed © 7s) led “at od Mai hey “were since the t not Betting’ 4 eG Siior tages... ie eat). record ac¢ “ irs Commiltte howing short. | | camps. vary, per cent, he wished known te the, 7 ‘hether 1. aj said the milf. , a en down,’ ib he able Lo s running ¢ Senator ae ) ee were — BA a 2 WwW that sandal is of men ay. = ¥ Ss are due to he déclared — comes right’ + eee 4 t Page, | although ithe Colonel in high esteem. " uded himself and declined to his attitude is very like it was _ he insisted that the mat- *&@ record might be made: function alone. His willingness “| * 9° 7 HS TIN Fc Sah From the Trenches WAR CONDUCT YALLY ENDED 1 9 Longer Considered Nec- sty to Prove Supremacy of President. | BY REPUBLICANS, . ain Bill Expected to! » Without Being Reported po by Committee. HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. ait Correspondent of the Post- : Dispatch. | MINGTON, Janu. , -The He sinst the administration is Hefore it is begun. The question bafidehce in his conduct of the Sat the President was willing to before the Senate and which tp have been forced toa decision | ¥ will not be put to the test un-! ihe unexpected occurs. Mr. Wil- a has been supported to ‘an extent that a vote is no long- fed as necessary to prove it. m last chance that the opposi- "eo the executive had to place on o4 what» would haye amounted ure of the manner in which | ~ has matntained her end of was dissipated when it be- ‘known that Senators Rodge of husetis and Warren of Wyo , two of the most powerful of Republican group, stood with ident and would throw tireir and votes against the War measure. the Chamberlain: itiwill be referred to. ‘the Affairs Committee, of ithe Oregon Senator is chair- 4 Sage he attempt to make an ed te reporting ot!t of the bill it eopposed by Warren, who will ran opportunity to formulate y report. In this he will bs i by certain of the Democratic litteemen who oppose the meas-~- ‘it is possible that a ‘vote’ may ken on this point, but the Sen- | ‘réegafd it as iniprobable.| ©”. ‘ : ah id the proposed’ law be! — | gig : " d out, Swanson of Virginia, — . " un of ' the Naval. ‘Committee, _) 14, ms bill. is (“it's a pity, ‘Alt aint ‘ere, Bert. Drawn by Capt. Bruce ‘Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. ,f Reproduced by ‘the ‘Post-Dispat tch ie Spec: al Arrangement -\rith the Lon don Prst A PUZZLE. FOR. PADEREWSKI. ‘E can. play the: Piana wondertul!’’ ‘that it be referred ‘to his |. singe it concerns the workings Nav} ‘Department as much as! e army. In this position, e joined by Lodge, ‘rank- : yymember of the Naval. ON yo“ EOF 2 GUNMEN LLED IN SALOON Inquest Evidence Shows sae That Killed Moran Was of Different Caliber. At an inquest today into the kill- ing of .Joseph,. L.. Mount and two armed invaders whom he was be- | lieved to have shot ahd Killed in his | saloon at 1815 Market: street Tuesday afternoon, it was ‘brought’ out’ that at least one of the gunmen, William Moran, was killed by a ‘bullet of ‘dif- ferent caltber from those-.in Mount’s revolver. The bullet which killed Thomas Tarpy passed’ entirely through his.body and was not found. Mount’ was shot and killed by a companion of:the two’slain gunmen. This third man then escaped in an automobile. It had ‘been thought .that . Mount shot both Moran and Tarpy, but in view of the inquest evidence it is now regarded as. certain that ‘someons else beside Mount returned their fire. Intérest was added to. the inquest paper men, saying that he| When.James (Spot) Regan of. 1416 have @ statement to make to-| Olive street, one of several men held i by the police as suspects,: was put Mis of President Wilson re-|0n the witness stand. When asked the victory as highly signifi-| if he wishéd to make a staterment he They spurn the thought that/#aid he would decline to testify, on fetirement of the opposition has advice of his attorney, Thomas Rowe t due to consideration for the| JT. ration; they insist that it Two policemen before his had hothing more or less than ea testified that after the shooting they ¢ backdown. on the present} ran through an alley to the rear en- Who, it is charged, Jack ‘the | tance of the saloon and met Regan | to make good their fre-, coming out. ly repeated attacks. They took Regan into the saloon t Faces Issue. and asked. several, persons there if he administration caused it to be | he had taken. part. in. the shooting. b that it was opposed to any} They ‘said he had not. Regan was ‘kthg of the test by means of | then released, but was arrested last hentary technicalities. Those | Might. He was known as a_ close, w the President best say | friend of- Mount and. for this reason the police think .he. would,hhve de- fended Mount incase of, trouble. > reak to Be Avoided. | ula it reach that committee, il will\die there, but it is very | ful if will ever be reported | the Military Committee, once | feent back there, for it is re-j; i that the administration is in fol and the committeemen, in- itg some of those who favor the Delieve that the part of wisdom } M avoiding an open br eal. with | ecutive. en the measure has been dis- f of the administration will of- h @ program as has 0been | @ necessary through the experi- | B® of the various departments, Mcan be said authoritatively Nothing of a radical nature will waked for at this time. No War is needed, in the opinion of ident, and the pending bill tea Director of Munitions Wise will be scrapped. -tamnot be denied that Col. velt played a part in the situa- it is a question tr he was an involuntary per- His presence in Washing- mad the effect immediately of mying the Democrats, and it without effect among cer- the Republicans who do not news of the inner nature mgs reached the Colonel, for 7 time of the McLemore resolu- y ‘court bondsman. ‘ No revolver was found, on* Regan} _ ; whe did not: ‘intend | to uge it until he reached Texas on a hunting, trip. » Only Mount’s revolver and the two | believed to have béen. carried by Mo- ran‘and‘Tarpy are now in the ‘hands | | Crossley of the: police.’ . They; were picked up| in ‘the saloon after the shooting. Alderman Gus Baur,.Mount’s part- | ner fn the saloon business, testified that when he came out of hiding aft- er‘the shooting it was.his impression | that: he saw three \revolvers on the floor. Mount’s weapon was on the | Der. \This,would léave one revolver — counted for. vidence as to the difference in size, of the bullets was given by, De- tecthve Andrew Stevenson. He was shown the bullet taken from Moran’s wogy ann said it was a 32-caliber leaden: bullet, while those in Mount’s revolver, were: 38-caliber and steel- jacketed. Regan is a professional police At the inquest he told reporters"he. owns a number of horses which are: being used as teams by the city... He formerly was a. sa- ldon keeper. Abe Schnurmacher, of 2701A Ar- mand place, testified he saw Mount fire two shots tat Moran and Tarpy. After leaving the.witness stand he told the Coroner that when the shoot- ing was over he’ picked’ up from the bar ‘a blie.stee? revolver which seemed to’ be ‘of 32-caliber, with two empty shells. He handed it to’a policeman, who’ in‘turn handed it to one of the’cyustomers in thé saloon with a'request to. “empty this.” He did not know what became of the revolver, \ The:inquest was continued until to- morrow'to enable the police to gather more evidence. 'MODIFICATION. IN. GANDY | Administrator ) and cigar | m. STORE CLOSING IS LIKELY Says Cigar Retailers Also Probably Will Be Allowed to Stay Open Until 10 P. M. As another modification in the Mis- ,souri coal-saving rules, State . Fuel Crossley’ said today | beginning next Monday, candy | stores probably would be! permitted to remain open until 10 p. He said a definite announcement as to this would be made by Satur- day. Crossley yesterda® announced that all retail stores would be permitted to remain open until 10 p. m. on Sat- urdays. He said today that this in: cluded barber shops. He has also-said he hoped to per- mit moving picture shows, billiard and dance halls and bowling alleys, to run next Monday and Tuesday. i that, They were closed on those days this week. The crder which has limited sales o residences and flats to one ton a week has been modified, and dealers now may sell coal in wagonioad lots to any customer. 0 eo ee eee ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Fine assorted Chocolates, 25c pound. —ADV. | No All-Flour Bread for Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Bread in Chicago after Feb. 1 will contain only 75 per cent of flour. Notice to this effect was given by the Flotir Men’s Club of Chicago, the action being in: response to a plea from the Federal food administra- tion. > rw. ees cee t ~ THE. SURE WAY * ~ > Y : * 3 2 ‘ a — when he was searched in' the saloon. The police are, ‘investigating | ay report that Mount had’ beén “tipped off’ that there would: be .trouble in his saloon and that this was:his'rea- gon for loading his revolver Tues- day afternodn, though.he.told friends fought out in the open. If he Teason to believe that the mm in the Senate today will effective in settling finally the Stissue it is possible that he mpel a vote to be reached so In it can be said that he regrets Ethis method is not likely to be , for his confidence in the -is such that he is quite to give the widest opportu- ls opponents. S admitted that the air has and that the President Jed in making plain that i to exercise the execu- question to a public test , for the time, many of who have been focusing on upon the need 2! a rikrs is’ “ut! one sure way to wet money;— +. ae | e ® i Teretis\but one’ sure 'way'to have money—- SAVE IT , The: ‘sure: and safe;way to save money— ’ “By-the: systematic setting aside each week or month: ofa portion.of your income and putting it to work in a reliable banking institution. . ‘Metiona) nam Protection YOUR SAVINGS $1.00 starts it. ~)AUSTRAN aE UP TERRITORY IN "NORTHERN ITALY | ow Behind Monte Tomba West of Piave Moved Back to Spmoncia. ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Wednesday, Jan. 23 (By A. P.).—The enemy has evacuated territory on the northern mountain front behind Monte Tomba, extending from the | Piave River westward. Their de- fense lines have now been moved back to Monte Spinoncia. Italian patrols making reconnais- sances in the last few days found that the enemy patrols and sentinels had been withdrawn and later dis- covered that the enemy had aban- doned the entire region. This retreat is a sequel to the bril- liant victory of the French troops re- cently obtained on Monts. Tomba, inasmuch as the enemy’s position thereafter became untenable. The enemy is now constructing defensive works in the rear. / French Gunners’ Work Aids Brilliant Raid on German Line. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Wednesday, Jan. 23 (By A. P.).—The French on Monday executed a brilliant rafd on the Ger- man lines eastward from Vienne-le- Chateau, near Foure de Paris aldéng a front of 3000 yards and reaching a depth of 600 yards. An intense artillery preparation made the prog- _lress of the troops easy, and they were able to .destroy all enemy works, shelters and mine galleries before re- turning to their own line. Fifteen prisoners were captured by the French, as well as three machine guns. The French suffered few cas- valties and none killed. All of the participants in the raid declared that the gunners’ work was magnificent, not only as regards de- struction, but in the manner in w hich it completely silenced the enemy ar- ’ tillery. | French Recain Ground Lost to the East of Nieuport. PARIS, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—The | War Office announced last night that | the ground gained by the Germans ‘least of Nieuport as a result of the ' raid yesterday morning was retaken by the French by a rapid counter at- tack. The announcement says: “The enemy detachment which penetrated one of our lines to the east of Nieuport this morning was immediately driven out. “On the right bank of the Meuse the artillery was quite active in the sector of Hill 344 and the front of i'Chaume Wood. At the latter point | from the | ground. jing cantonment locations. an enemy attack, following upon & spirited bombardment, failed under our fire. “In the period of Jan. 17-20, ten | German airplanes were brousht | down. In addition, it is confirmed | that four German machines, report ed as having been seriously daradget in the preceding period, were in re-. ality brought down, this increasing to | 19 the number of machines destroyed by our pilots from Jan. 1 to Jan. 10.” CHAMBERLAIN SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT IS TO BLAME FOR HUNDREDS OF DEATHS Continued From Preceding Page. men who are on talking about. confronts me and involves my integ- rity, I feel it is my duty to the coun- | try. “I am going to call attention to the statement of Surgeon-General Gorgas that nearly all epidemics could have been prevented if the War Department had been effective.” the warnings given by Major-General | Greble, commander at Camp Bowie, Tex., last summer against overcrowd- ing men in tents. “Men at Camp Bowie,’ the Senator | | the | They know what they are | I didn’t intend to do’ this, but in view of the situation that | | ernment. Senator Chamberlain referred to| T ———, United States of Europe Without Monarchies and Standing Armies Foreseen ‘Bolshevist Foreign Minister Says These Will Be the Terms That Eventually Will Bring Permanent Peace to Europe, Whatever Outcome of Present Conflict May Be ---Warns reeeetcr ag a Stalemate. This is the twelfth and concluding installment of “TheSel- sheviki and the World Peace,” by Leon Trotzky. —By LEON TROTZKY— Foreign Minister in the Russian Bolsheviki (Revolutionary) Gee- of the working class revealed daily struggle. (Copyright, 1918. by" Boni & Liveright.) HE epoch of the awakening, the enlightenment and the organization that it has tremendous resources of revolutionary energy which found no adequate employment in the The Social Democracy summoned the upper strate of the declared, ‘‘were packed together iilee | proletariat into the field, but it also checked their revolutionary energy ‘by adopting tactics it was obliged to adopt, the tactics of waiting, the strategy of letting your opponent exhaust himself. The character of this period was so dull and reactionary that ft ‘did-not allow the Social De- mocracy the opportunity to give the proletariat tasks that would _— en: sardines,’ and, despite frequent warnings, disastrous epidemics broke out in December with 8000 men passing through the hospitals. ‘“Men died,”’ he asserted, “without proper nursing because of inefficiencies of the system. I challenge you to read the record. Don’t take my word for it. All the cantonments are arteries | o finformation and I hope to God’ that every young man will] write his father or mother and tell them just what the conditions are, not ot stay patriotism, but to stimulate those in authority to do their duty.” - Gen. Gorgas’ report, he continued, showed overcrowding in virtually ev- ery camp, and he asserted that the Surgeon-General, of eminent reputa- tion, had not been consulted regard- “Think of that!’ the Senator) shouted. . After a series of conferences last night, administration spokesmen ex- pressed confidence that the Military Committee’s bill never would reach a vote, and agreed, they said, not to oppose Senator Chamberlain’s motion to refer the War Cabinet bill to his committee, bu? it is planned also to send it to the Naval Affairs Commiét- tee to consider its effect on the navy. ee en - ee ee ,Track og Our Boys “Over There.” Accurate War Map—showing battle, lines. Given with any 50c purchase (cigar dept, excepted). The Judge & Dolph Drug Stores.—-ADV. Keep me $10,000 Fire ay Camp Bowle. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. at Camp Bowie shortly after night with a loss of $10, 000. Stores | of the 111th ammunition train waine| tions and helps in the in it. It is supposed a _ careless smoker started the flames. 2% (By | A. P.).—Fire destroyed a warehouse’ mid- | gaged their whole spirit of sacrifice. Imperialism is now giving them such tasks. And imperialism attained its object by pushing the proletariat into a position of “national defense,”’ ' which, to the workers, meant the defense of all their hands had ereated, not only the immense wealth of the nation, but also their own class organ- izations, their treasuries, their press, jn short,-everything they had un- wearingly, painfully struggled for and attained in the course of severa) decades. Imperialism violently threw society off its balance, destroyed the sluice gates built by the Social Democracy to regulate.the current of proletarian revolutionary energy, and guided this current into its own bed. Bourgeois Society’s Peril. But this terrific historical experl- t, which at one blow broke the ba of the Socialist International, carries a deadly danger for bour- geois society itself. The hatimer is wrenched out of the worker’s hand and a gun put into his hand instead. é' And the worker, who has been tied’ down by the machinery of the capi- talist system, is suddenly ‘torn from his usual setting.and taught to place the aims of society above happiness at home, and even life itself. With the weapon in his hand that he himself has forged, the worker is put in a position where the political destiny of the state is directly de- pendent upon him. Those who ex- ploited and scorned him in normal times flatter him now and toady to him. At thé same time he’ comes into intimate contact with the can- non, which Lassalle calls one of the most important ingredients of all constitutions. He crosses the bor- der, takes part in forceful requisi- passing of cities from one party to another. Changes are taking place such as the present generation has never —— seen. Even though the vanguard of the working class knew in theory that Might is the mother of Right, still their political thinking was com- pletely permeated by the spirit of opportunism,.of adaptatio# to bour- geois legalism. Now they are learn- ing from the teachings of facts to despise this Ilegalian and tear it down. Now dynamic forces. are replacing the static forces in théir psychology. The great guns are hammering into their heads thetidea that if it is imposst- ble to get’ around ‘an obstacle, it is possible to destroy it. Almost the . entire adult male population is going through this school of war, so ter- rible in its realism, a school which fc forming a new human type. Iron necessity is now shaking ite fiat at all the rules of bourgeois society, at ite laws, its morality, its religion. -“NWe- cessity knows no law,” said the Ger- man Chancellor on Aug. 4. Monarchs walk about in public places calling each other liars in the language of Coptneet ox Seas nea Rey = a = no. market! famine! _ tury to. perfect ing—now all kept i Fay or rascal whet the first etart onward ee cs Stra Unequalized Food Supply \O THE west of the Mississippi there would be a glut of meat; to the cast there would be The hundreds of little plants which would spring up would prove inadequate. They would necessarily have to charge more for meats, for the economic hendling rm aap | 4 sore busi- prongeee Su er Sie iene on Ah. oan Nor without cars specially owned by themselves eo there could be no car-short- Sew of goods ts the ends Pe built for refrigeration and up an even, continuous the country. the market open. Undoubtedly, in time, all this would be tened out. But remember, it has ten easly hall « com the present system. no matter might-be, the final result would 7 If Today's Packing Industries Were Swept Away! GINE—the entire presentsystem of marketing livestock wiped comnpiately out of existence! Can you picture it? Production— by an army of workers—would become be an almost exact e outlets would be Cintas Producers would have Consumers would have no food! for TIME HAS PRO D IT ECONOMICALLY SOUND—on the whole, ane oem. Producer and Consumer. If you will consider all these things, you stand the efficiency with which Remsen to both grower and consumer is and always has been . met. You will realize that Armour’s. itself, both the result and the cause of an able service which only volume makes most effective. Holding Down Living Costs a tremendous T IS onl T’suny sipped and sia will under- obligation Armour’s. bigness ia, in indispens- ARMOUR “*> COMPANY ode Ss gob ENE ings a fab rh BS “ Te Ne Foes # = : ba * : mim i , 3% : > Ba ?
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iit zZ 2h 0 Nd 5 I sti. Bie as ae - ST.LOUIS ;POST -BISPATCH -—+ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. ee ee ee . - a ” bed "T. ss ; . ~-Gontinued From Preceding Page. tharket wemen ; Governments repa-| diate their solemnly acknowledged them radically of the hypnosis —_— ener TT — Ss | pmiieattena. and the sasbehia’ shiiiteln ties its God to the national cannon like a criminal condemned to hard labor. Is it not clear that all thess circumstances must bring about a profound change in the mental atti- tude of the working class, curing of +P be Be, legality in which a period of p ay a 6 "= | Sg 9 sis i J (Modes of Today» harmiessa yet kets, that the world has already been if oy y . i" se | : | | ? 4 éf ) picture so you sm hnow how géenaine Pepto-Mangan rrr W Pee, Mae i. oe 5 © * "#s » Cee ty a . fs i. - Avenue 5 New Petticoats *. So oe eS GREAT ee % bs tis 4 . — an. A CC MA AL GEE EA 610-612 Washington New Graduation Frocks A disclosure of many delightful styles from Spring modes of taffeta and silk jersey, $16 to $25 $7.95 $3.95 $5 “Qur corps of buyers now in the East express us daily’ ad- vance fashions 1 in Spring Frocks, Suits, Skirts and Blouses - wf “The House Wee aed ce MERE gr Me ie 2 Tire ae eA, ge Reem dager VIP OAL OAR SL ve mx an : ON ie A BS : . tbe of Courtesi”’ - on? we i remark~ i Plush Coats at $25 Greatly Reduced! Handsome plush coats in large sizes: sale at 13 less than regular. A Brilliant Display and Sale. of ‘SPRING ROHS: x ad “Hand-t : A FINAL elea that will bri dainty and exquist At $2.00 Are. hand-embr gowns and Envele nainsook, hand- scalloped. Broken’ garments. . At $3.00. Are hand-embi gowns and Eny nainsook, prettily ered in various garments and t Me ble agitation against itself. Every day that the war lasts will bring new masses of people to our ban-: ner, if it is an honest banner of peace and democracy. The surest way by which the Social Democ- racy can isolate the militaristic re- a action in Europe and force it to take the offensive is by the slogan of Benes, wide * Oli ST — an — ? ~ * 3 os No ‘Cite for air: | We revolutionary Marxists have 140 | cause for despair. The epoch into which we are now entering er BO ,;our epoch. Marxism is not defeated, ; On the contrary: the roar of the cannon in every quarter of Burope heralds the theoretical victory of Marxism. What is left now.of the ; hopes for a “‘peaceful’ development, ha for a mitigation of capitalist class | contrasts, for a regular systematic ‘ . : growth into Socialism” | ii New colorings are here in great pre- cane reformists on principle, who E | iy Ne i a Aaah : * a oped to solve the social question by | . i | . re . eet ee “tiem — tunics, collars, Ser ye the way of tariff treaties, congumers’ Soft dark tan kidskin boots witi: + DuUstie etiects, trimmings. : leagues and the parliamentary co- . $19.75 operation of the Social Democracy thin leather Lowi noel; aprpens weight soles ; 10-in. tops; one of the very best values we have offered “ Ds with the bourgeois parties, are now this season. We also include in 3 ’ . {all resting their hopes on the victory this lot many other styles in ‘black kid and novelties. A Very Spectal Offering $9 Tan Kid Boot GEORGETTE 7 ey PLAID TAFFETA erm ee Bae met save SERGE CREPE DE CHINE ven at this early date we have tang: } to interest the woman seeking a Spring a > | Dress. First, a. very comprehensive. va- an | riety ; secondly, styles of uncommon dis- | | ‘tinction; and finally, splendid values. EC — of the “national” arms. They are ai coral, red and combinations. _—— anup p—Up to $5. Blouses Sac repe de Chines, Washable Satins, Nets aists, slightly soiled. from. *eeeeeePtieoveeesene seas ee eee eames NE , Le f ‘ _ rem ers age te aN, Fenges. fe . 33 ds 2 7 Y me ok sa atthe i ins ee Lae, ae = - 4 if Sea te of ugh 2 ke aria - « 28)< 4 OF at ng oe. NE: Meee a AM - et eS Bs hb Pe a a Age eT PMN fe Se, eee ee ope cabin Seer, PROSE RE Se BE ey TEES sy
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; ; om Bi oa 4 ¥, Puy, | eS i Be r ite ie SS ey ye eg eee Me Oysaa §. el jute: ey ’ gP is Woivias te 9 i pert NER vac te e . » Set rere ey s;1r ees THURSDAY eee 24. 1918.” st LOU POST-BISI -——— oe — : 7S a —_ = es > ———— 4 e¢ @> ~ €¢ 3 2 sh a i ; y Ey ¥ ial f : ) ‘ - —- - - Se Lasaee LapcnspMeat 4 Magazines. s Get Tickets or | Men’s Neckwear _ | °t Good’ Reading «- wecis | subscription offers on these two Mazaainas: e* folloring Bes Ba 4 a deen iain Aig | Four- in-Hand ‘Ties; th 0 geod | : town ; the. Clreulatiog “ree _ al . a eA y * o * = : ON Se a i se ei ml , Good Housekeeping, 2 Years for $2.00 cital, Sheldon Auditorium (Magazine Section—Main Flocr.) (Public Service Bureau— terns, 4 f _ (Second Floor.) Lie ai n > a“ ,- _-————_ & LUCAS. _ (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ee a igen, Papers «+ SS : ~ “4 On the Squares | 2 7 — Ss ————— Seg, Nonenssxawe | “Adler” Sample Gloves | | “The Waist Clearing HAPED Stockings, of pure : S thread éilk, ollf-runaiey-0 50c. || —bought at considerable discount and offered at prices Tomorr OW | : ~ {7 3 AB fs 2 Gb ne _Hand-Embroidered Lingerie | Arch-Preserver” SHOES PINAL clearing of all oddments of stock, with prices now named for I] ome;) that will bring about an immediate riddance of odd- garments, in dainty and exquisitely hand-embroidered lingerie. , ; S the name implies, these Shoes sup- we * tt) ADs ae ee Silk Remnants | Each, 15c R. i", -_ _ - - = short lengths of Biack — | d Satins—-imany that mate “Senge of eh Fa ‘of Cotton Wash Goods Suk Remnants—Plain and . : ‘ , ., , Novelty Silks and Satins, 27 A vast grouping of short lengths of different ‘desirabie materials, including: ar AER ‘ ‘ A ie a aS. ick Fee gat Dib a pa a OR Dada ieee to 36 in. to 34, : ‘ . yor -— yerds—yard, 3Y¢ Ginghams Flannelettes Percales Suitings (Downstairs Store.) White Goods Poplins Chambrays Ete. ae pedis | Grouped for quick clearing before stock taking. Se At Great Reductions | Gloves 4 ate ; ; ——e At $2. 00 At $4.00 port the areh 1n a thorough man- Are. hand-embroidéered Night Chemise or nainsooh, sume elal ner and restore arches that are in the gowns and Envelope Chemise, of | orately hand-embroidered, others . first stages of breaking down. Mainsook, hand-embroidered and ; se - goetope Manv different | | | scalloped. Broken lots and soiled tgs : hey are made im neat patterns. of | garments. SPECIAL! - aig _ patent leather, soft kidskin or | One: large table contain- gray kid, in all sizes from 3 At $3 Ot) | ing Gowns, Envelopes, Cor . ° , || set Coters, ‘Drawers: dud po he ™ to 10. and widths A'AA to D. Are hand-embroidered Night- {| Children’s Princess Slips . gowns and Enyelope Chemise, of | and Skirts—as well. as 3 “paeen! SE They are carried in our Foot || few Fancy Aprons—ril! be These din AB lef eo : l ec] nainsook. prettily hand- embroid- | | etl R iets at paoen ‘ail a Relief Department and priced ered in various designe. Soiled | | Radical Reductions. be fitted by owr . _ at $7.00 to $8.00 pair. garments and broken size lots. so a ee Se ae y Foot Specialist. , (Main Floor.) | (Second Floor.) ; i m’se White Silk, h | , vonens “= From the Amoskehg Mills, 1500 yards of. | double-tipped fingers—pr., 55c ’ rediggesen Chamo i a _ 3 O Clock Dress Ginghams | | white, two-clasp—palr, | ’ c ; in faney weaves, striped patterns, 32 inches. wide, pny of ngs gett S p = enteata ae — ——— eee ES a EE A I —-—ae— Oddments of Corsets, 95c Clearing Lace Curtains ROKEN sizes and soiled garments, in front and back and Materials a lace styles—also a number of Corsets for stout fig- | ures, with incomplete size range. Pooks Four ‘special clearing: lots, with wonder values i in each. Topless Corsets say ol, at 79c Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets, with elastic band at waistline, and’ two pairs of supporters. All —— Brassieces at 25c Mmbroidery and lace trimmed, |. ~ a var : hook front style, perfect fitting. - beep 2 GS sean oe - end colored ae) Yard Sizes ot to 44. (Downstairs Store.) . a A sieves e apie 356 | ly -on reverse. 6 or ong Men's Wear _—s Knit Wear fey bist with Astare nat a She op meacaes sg eos raln TS, in neckband styie, Yy/ OMEN's and bors’ knit Bi a 7 a - with starched cuffs, | — “at _— | : Rey a ae * — shown in a good range of | prices patterns and | 650 | OMEN’S Vests, odineek, size8, ? -High-Grade Corsets |{ Clearing Curtains fF: oe | “ + learing re th 5 | . tee et eee rei cen yan Marquisette Curtains, $1.95 Pair dee from léading maker's, 0! ~~ Highly mercerized Marquisette, with Cluny edge and insertion, and pink or” white * brocade—some hemstitehed. They come~in ivory and beige colors, and are suitable boned with wahlon. Many lace-front for any redém’ in the home. Just 150 pairs in the lot. styles are included, and there are al! Marquisette and Nottingham Curtains, $1.05 Pair sizes in the lot. | Pretty Nottingham.Curtains in Dutch effect—also ecru Marquisqtte Curtains, highly mercerized, plainly made with wide hemstitched Long-Model Corsets, $1.85 effect. Pink or White Corsets, for stout figures, Cretonnes, 25c Yard Burtain Nets, 2920 Yard well boned, reinforted over abdomen. Sev ! eral popular makes. . All the populer coler combina. Splendid-wearing materials, in tions, in good patterns. Filet net weave, ivory and beige. _ Sample Corsets, $1.00 ; | | Broken lines and sample Corsets; in top 3 Poplins, 58c Yard léss, low buat styles, of batiste or coutil. Drapery Poplins, 50 inches wide, in rose, blue, brown, green, mulber- Sizes 19 to 30. ry and tan shades. ~ (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) , bOO66666664 4664466645 BOO 0W0 000000000000 0040OF04444OO4 OF SS OO OO0000O004.04.0000004446.5.0466.6466664 646 65.64565666.6.0.46.6464646.64666.66566666 Ch bdAASAA A AAA Abhi Sag tp 4: tim no apts ng ethiopia) eS - Be AP eB eh Br 83 ah ERR DIE 5 ES ca Spactctisiie: ih eee i ii nD ee ee ee ee, a i i i i ii Dh ahh dh hh hh hh hhh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh ahahaha haaands wTryryryr,rrrerweregnfwttt't'''t'''TT+'""77777 77 7 7" - a, sees Elect trenting. et Hs on eee | 1st ; : h etttlea., BD irene, “folding .2t3', adjnatable, smoo ‘ea vy gauge me ce surface, ane $1.25 7 aluminum, lip- a as (| Steve Enavvet, 6-5-4, keeps ped. 8-gnart, — | stovepipes and | laundry, stoves’ | @ ae te handle. | from rusting: A ‘tc Ta : $1.19 | Galvanized Pdite, “extra , . Whi ; ane ; ~ e ‘heavy, 10-qt- size. ’ _— cases ‘last at By orga | owed aga this special sleeveless style, I PLANNELETTE SHIBTS, taped, at, each, I C with collarattached: -yy .” mostly small sizes, at F | 9c Bers’ Union Suits, waeger color, sizes 6 * WEAR. soiled or to 10, at 358 mussed Undershirts, ses et | n 1i 4 | OMEN’S SILK ‘HOSE, Bret) | prito” Friday, ~~~ 100 “for -108 cotton; garment, 39¢ WwW full fashioned, . with Saucepans. (CHOOSE any Cedar Chest | ‘liske tops, slight 29¢ - ‘ wenpnde ot . | in the department Fr- | SUsrEnDEns, Guyot make, _. seconds, at, pair, y : | os : with cov er, 3. ; | from the inl marked price. | : zat . M™. SOOKS,, black, white t 80 seta, to offer, ~ | . Bi oN a enna ' } ; 3 | They are from 33 to 56 in. long, “ B28. leather, °°” “and colors, slight 15, | : and are plain or copper trimmed. seconds at, cach, | 5 seconds, pair, at zen enamelware, ix in, Px arnt Beet anes select padded, 25% Off on Matting , (Downstairs Store). ) (Downstairs Store.) $169 wood + : eF 7 _mLm,LmU,LmUClU hc ele ere_eeelereerererereeeereereereemeeereeereeeeeeee eS _ eee eee ee eee eee Te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee hd = ct aad : will fit 5 or SIs ft. boards, 75¢ Bores and Screcns. i odeagsieben wi et (Fifth Floor.) fq (Fourth Ploor.) 4m bie: ee bo? wat. ¢ ae ie as Sa & : Ante aati Se) «diy 6% ae . e ; | ; hes eed apoan hye - ae %. . oe Ks a ~ vet MRE —— pL eee AEE LT IE — — ARR — . ; —— — - ' ~ neem ei. BS Sie 2 : x ‘ ‘4 ¥ 4 A > a . ne : , : * " ¥ a ag . ’ 3 “5 f = i F r) o
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= * we tin - - perintes. gies! ots seat“ ee oes 4 2 gS ea OR BREE TELE MRLES 22-? it ‘ a : : Poe eee 0 RRQ Pree cae bade sat ee ein poe ee ¥ , oy as a ie a fe Bal ak seth a. Sans Bs 2 ote ay a: ges ts oe re ey cae” ee yh ae ais i, aS - = aS ak PT aN OE sees eT TAS ens howe * ESD ER GeO Rey ALLE Oe Reged eer ters ees Kae alt See pe : ‘ ie adh Resear | FOS Fs Seek PUBL 4 eer: Nee Ne a a ee eee As Pamreg ee ees Pe. i aoe rts OES a ‘SPT Ali. POST: We THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. Pee eee tee ‘ o. _______ “ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH omiaahenenteaed BUDS oA WEIN SAG wigs = stay: It can chronicle om refuses to be dark , At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. humour, its unconscious $29.75 Velour Coats Chocolate Moguls, Fruit - Marmalade, |: at oe an exceedingly Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, “7 : = ; swift current of w $35.00 Broadcloth Coats — * low price as : ; . F a — EUROPE WITHOUT +a pecial Offer—9 Issu $29.75 Silk Seal Plushes MONARCHIES AND | : ¥ athe 5 Fen, i You Mail the Coup “yp NAVIES FORESEEN c : | _ $35.00 Bolivia Coats Continued From Page 4. . vA BA you do wet know bas large the foundation of capitalist de- : | : eer have the next nine velopment. One country’s gain means . $2—ten if you marl the c : : another country’s loss. Accordingly é Th ere were this peng about a temporary mitigation of class- , me 250 of these very smart and conflicts in Germany could only be » rnding 9 f0F mew navel a rr . achieved by an extreme intensifica- : - = iceable Winter Coats re- tion of the class struggle in France Present conditions compel us to discontinue our $15 line of | | ee = - maining. We decided we would and in England, and vice versa. An Men’s Clothing, so this will be your last opportunity to buy Van- (gh geatgretag: pe rath hav k additional factor of decisive impor- 4 } , plays. ors five foo t | er have you take your se- tance is the capitalist awakening in dervoort Suits and Overcoats at the very low price offered in this 3 | : " lection tomorrow—at the above See een © cease sale—at least for sometime to come. aca | Attention! Forward ae price—and wind-up the lot. It petus. Whatever the outcome of this | | Tear off that Be % is faint praise to any to ‘say war, the imperialistic basis for Eu- We cannot buy the quality of garments that we ia ra 1-24-18 WANETY ee they are unusual Coats to be of- eneh, but. creenes. tne wall Se want to sell at this ‘price—garments that we can Zs — leepend eo gt eve | a fered so low. Really see them— tage ben nak solve the taker aman recommend—and as prices are steadily advancing ‘“ Prams 2 perry tc ‘om , tion on an imperialistic basis, but, ||}, there 1s really a two-fold advantage im buying : 7 Lae Peer naling FES ieaes ay and early. on the contrary, it intensifies it, put a new Suit or Overcoat here tomorrow. \ er REA RE a ting this alternative to the capitalist : = TRnwe-=4 -- cenen Mas world: Permanent war or revolution. ; 1. 3 , ee ' o. oy New Shop Tnternktionat The Sale of Louis Holtz & Son’s a ORS ‘Nea i The revolutionary epoch will cre- None Sent ° : : “fog ‘Shght .i 9 ae ste new forms of organization out of S d () ray & up : th ra. 2% the inexhaustible resources of pro- wie D., *: ults an vercoats bene ata ¥ 8 : Sate ied 3 letarian Socialism, new forms that pproval, . ‘n aga | og.) 2 be, In Washington Ave. at. Seventh StF V\F Now Aldine thi ae ee a Exchanged or $19 and $29 ao a a. Se ei new tasks. To this work we will ap- . , ee _ - _ ‘wad; ' , , 4 | BROADWAY AND = 5 So aman or French bere; @3 4 6 oe se * sag excellent for cold hae yl Siieees eo wereny = Goodies Fr om Vandervoort’s Bake Shop Take Advantage: ot; Ti uced Prices Tomorrow: 4 : > . e Tt, wear; : — , . $5.00 values; cut to.. ** st value; cut to Oa” as $5 95 Sizes 5 to $1 95 — ‘ E ble from but Vv é 18-inch Switches eee meede *“*#e*eer « 4.95—Gray, x 5.95 oe ieee MRD Prceeenl Yace Bi ys esses bet newns ° = verything imagina plain, ery good = 20-inch Switches ........1..... 7.06-—Gray, 9,00 9 | Shoes, with white Neolin soles; $5.00 arch seomn’s de Lace Shoes; with ‘Sizes 8% to = Rolls, to the finest Wedding Oakes made to order. 22-inch Switches ..... f-, MOC ig, 14.987 5s : J r an ou : = eeeeeneeee . * ¥ values; cut value: cat ct bs lens «lak, eames RRR td $2.25 = We are now prepared to supply the demand for fs abel comet saidcnce eS eta ted. eee | Same in tan calf, special— = FRUIT CAKE to send to the boys in France and Sc Bottle of Sophia Brilliantine, 3c. ) nnasites Beeld and silver’ Opera * French:Shriner & Urner T : zes 5 to $ con in American camps. It’s delicious and nutritious. a F Slippers; famous rookiyn take: $ sla Cal? Lace Shoe; rent oe 98 Bes korcesvie Tore 2.25 ' = Pineapple Layer Cake, Special at 49c. Careful Attention Given to Mail Orders. © + a ‘ ‘cut 45 value; cut ‘we 8% Ao 2 4 — Bake Shop—Basement. Bye Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor pr ‘ ‘ Dien cseunicnincns. ae aioe t's ic s velo beet cous Yi 45 eee eee ee ee e = q * tn ste =. me a | i 7 : ous lot boys’ Gunmetal Shoes; = . pe " fe Women ‘6 cloth top Button ,. French-Shriner & Urner Black § choice of button or Blucher styles, = Ee % _- Bhoes, .w, vamps and Cuban Russia Calf Lace ‘Shoe;. Council, las = > i, a or ‘so values: » ounc t; in patent colt or gunmetal leather: heels; ) BY _ $11.00, value; cut ‘ ; == Buy x ~- -eut Teitemaeseaduans socces | tO us. ctr 45 Go $4 values; $2 95 = 5 so . 2 ’ oe . eereeroesr eo OFS © OF Ow oes = Thrift . : ee | , ts Stamps P , sree 4% Tc: | rr | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth —— ee . PR haba iR bs SS Mle am he cgelint mn adie ciliate hd eek th salapesumpen sagan bina pi: ipa é ie ts ga Sebi a ac 5 sf ts ; #2 fy Pee ep eRe 255 eee Ph a Ane a Te OS A =r iP 34 ee ot ian Gs os be Syae Cala = * o RT Me
Page 7
“THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918,:" hie aves: ' — : : 1g : = Se 4 - id ea a — : A A A IN — a Get Enocugl : } ‘ | , i pha ora ‘ ees * ee GUE ARENTS WHO where they have been residing for Pag jO, Jan. 24 (By A. PA . ST OF ' the last few years, and are at the | yee ar petition went “over | | IS MUCH ENTERTAINED Westmoreland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.| = | i , iy with the record- . ‘ Moses e leased an apartment in| & de a 6,472 names, the exact ; the Che@terfield and will take pos-| ae 3 for the submission i i i BE ' session itina amor" time. penny fon ° of the abolition of Be | ee - : a loc oer tae seteny et - | i pe i. Mr. and Mrs. P. Myerson of 1150. ” fewer Naded cat | "a ‘-_ Bi 8 North Kuclid avenue have as their | nw no c nt . ea 4 ae |guest their son, Milton Myerson, ue. ne 7 | & ; n yers ay. Pp Hundred Society W NEN | ee 3 eae 3 /who is in the navy, and is here on} atronesses of Readings to Be | ee ” ec® = SAE | furlough, having just returned from Given at Hotel Statler. ee ec France. —. ae. The Franklin School Alumni Asso- HERE will be a. recital in the | ee S ciation will give an entertainment in | ballroom of Hotel Statler to- | ce Tee Sis ‘the kindergarten of the school at §. morrow morning at 11 0 ‘clock | o'clock this evening. and another one on Saturday morn- | “Ing at thé same hour for which more |: | ke i ai 59 than a hundred of the most promi- | oR nent wamen in St. Louis will act as! s — patronesseys. os ; These recitals are for the benefit gh a | of the Memorial Home at Grand and | By: i . : Magnolia avenues, an institution in | § ete See a ei] which numbers of well-known wom- Rs a ais ae : ee | en are interested. Miss Maud Miner. seis ee eae Seiaies ra Leemo, & Oeamatic reader and) fy ee ee ay 6s for! tired, burning ecturer, will present ‘The Angel in| #¢ Satter nace RARE ? the House” tomorrow morning, and! ee ee puffed- up feet and COrns. on Saturday Miss Miner will give “A. 3 ie anaes iat i oe a Man Without a Country” and some | | $s Sra Bs ee (xood-bye, sore feet, burninf feet, ; Te Dispel Gloom, Read war poems. Bei = Ree: | ; see Sate eo pe: swollen feet, tender feet. tired teet. : Miss Miner comes highly vecon-. @2 Moen. ‘0 2 Soe |) ~=6Grood-bve, corns, callouses, bunions ise of being among the most enjoy : drawing up your face in agony, ‘*Tiz able events from a social stand- ' MRS. JAMES NOAH SLED JR. is magical, acts mght off. Be aes + 4 point, as’ well as being for ‘a worthy Photo by Kandeler draws out all the He se) exuda- jy Fair cannot build ships. Or move |charitable purpose. : tions which puff up the feet. Use pip goon. Kcantmpcheer York for 10 days, where Miss Milli- ‘‘Tiz’* and wear smaller shoes. Use’ re sii stony This Preincetion Sale is beneficial | to. us as ‘elt as ¢ to our patrons. It gives us an ceetanae to close out \\ x all small lots, odds and ends, before inventory. It gives youan opportunity to economize on seasonab merchan- | Centra} 3900 ove 3900 aise for the home or personal use. ee | OF "On Goes the Great Clothing Sale WS. S, _ Spreading good cheer and economy to hundreds of St. Louis men— ‘WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ee Sip xn ISSUED BY THE _ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ie . r¢ FOR SALE HERE , l~ a4 “igen CLOTHES EF ay) UEEA OTe ahs Bea SS —> of Sy HR lia gd ah 9 ABE gp 3 _ These clothes were the stock of B. R. Baker Bargain Square No. 3 y aE eae, _ & Go., one of the largest distributors in America, Silk Remnants vf Si SAE 25 — ey A — Schaffner & Marx Clothes } eg in Clevelan — — ee re \eON | es ae These are ‘all this season’s styles, in perfect. $2.00 Satins, 36 and \ \ : ad -Ondition: pe ; 40 inches wide.. $25.00 Hart Schaffner 1.50 Crepe de Chines; | it ri ‘ i} ’ 40 athe “wide = .* F id ' | , j ess & Marx Suits 6.08 ee #e86 : 50 $1.98 Printed Silks: a6f #& rtday, | ' de iba $27.50 Hart Schaffner ° inches ‘wide. .. V4 . Mi & Marx Suits.. ; | =—— $1.30 Chiffon Taffe-\ fs | ppt am: a, i: ‘oF oe mee 6 tas: “6 jinehes rj \ :" Cu Be ithe oo ee a ee 9 8c : . Bah in th $30.00 Hart Schaffner g a ne : } sihe ; ‘ oe - Inventory ‘ : $2. 00 Plaid Blankets Sales 2 cs The remainder, of our higher- aa Siete 2.te & Lard Lengths priced Coats, which were origi- hy Pemahian a. en tl eh = Bi pen! Apne nally marked at $29.00 and $35.00. rid Shepherd Checks, Poplins and (Main Floor.) Granite Weaves, in a good color = : & yy || assortment. Women’s Coats, made of the bes! materials and some of the prettiest oI. 30 Diagonal | 4} --styles: of the season, in'a Final Pre- Bargain Square No. : UNDERMUSLINS RG Suiting | Tnv = hile $3 — Inventory . Sale Frida / 9 : Y» _o Fine wool diagonal; g0e . weight: wide wale; 46 in. wide; “a satis bridal party oer evening. Miss Ella- §‘ nore Scott of 23° Port! and place, who 9 W ; A All charge pu) sins ashington Av. Be bai sap cl i dacton Sec also will be a bridemaid, will enter- 50 li nah ak { ‘ ° ‘ tain the same party with a dinner tomorrow will y have the next uine issues for OT Re IE PER a . e rs mn if you mail the coupon now lomorrow evening. be placed , on —- Februar: ac- : Airs. James Noah Siee Jr.. who is | count, payable this worhing vu juur poor deluded way— the guest of her parents, Mr. and | in March, we fa ei novel, or & seat at the Mrs. Theodore Benoist of 4632 Ber- : that vory:$@ you may have ten 131) avenue. is being much entertained | \ me 4. * f it _ © = - ep, - : oe ; sgt Pe * 1, Te ‘ a “ J es 2 ges) su bs : eens If this (*hristian. Mrs. Edgar was accompa- | nied by Miss Nellie Tracy of 5525'1 Beautiful Silk Waists in habu Clemens avenue, who returned with ‘ : her. tais, tub silks and crepe de Mrs. D. B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne|| Cbines; also striped silks; four avenue returned last Monday from a | rie a an sae 10 days’ visit in New York. Airs. | mode Is pictured Lie re, Hussey will have a number of wom- | specially priced for Fri- en at her home thes afternoon for in- ; A > a ‘struction in auction bridge under | day - selling. Milton C. Work. who is raising a | $100,000 donation for the Red Cross. | *Yesterday Mrs. Charies Parsons Pet- ‘tus was hostess at a similar affair, - f DEPOSITS! ‘and Mrs. JJ. Lawrence Mauran, Mrs. 'Jackson Johnson and Mrs. Stewart ¢ _-—— — = oF ow ae « eat MeDonald have also ee ik Mrs. John YT. Milliken and her d Sn 1s OADWAY BA NK. daughter, Miss Harriet Milliken, of 4 Wonderful Fri ay pecia 3! a ue /-85-Portland place, have been in New The Dresses at (.95 are of silks, satis, Georgettes ‘and white brocaded 7 hh thar Those at $9.75 are of taffeta satin, crepe de chine and fine men’s-wear serges. All are wonderful values $35 to $40 Plush Coats, $20.00 Luxurious models of fine qualits Sealette: very specia! $15 to $20, Cloth Coats, $9.75 A wide range stvies and materials: remarkable bargains. Winter Suits at $5.00 and $7.50 Choose from our entire stock of Winter Suits at these prices $7.95 to $10.00 Fur Scarfs, $3.95 Choose from Fur Scarfs that were made to sell at higher prices Novelty Boots $12.50 to $15.00 Fur Scarfs, $6.95 1 ahaa dlpane diag hap Pa ie ‘ur Searfs very specially priced; a nice selection fecéts—also plain black cloth Top Shoes—all sizes up to 5 but not fe a Ao | O M ff d S f 95 rol sizes in every yest dps Boas | fleeced; 27 . wide. e to, Main Floor.) ~~ e C @ | . eaheceuaaaie ereasgth imac’ fee te to 20 vd. ) eths: ;. Staple stripes and — — > : Buooserse Volle # ¢ | | checks; 32 ny wide. 19 c . 10 to 20 yard lengths; | Clearin © price...... Bargain Square No. II Printed Silkoline; | to 10 yard and tan grounds with S ihn Outing Filan- lengths; wanted for comfort neat embroidereq colored fig- mel; 10 to 20 yard lengths: white 50¢ 15€ and $1.00 COV erings; 36 in. wide. Made to ures; 27 in. wide. Made to sell grounds with colored stripes; 9 sell for 20c. ¢ aaaoy 14 . for 35c. re 27 in. wide. Clearing Chinaware Sale price Sale price...,.+. 17¢ | sae price ATC (hina Plates..... | Vatmeal Dishes.. —— beg Cups.... | F riday, {Extra size Pillowenses, 50x SHEETS 3 sa Vr -. Dinner ues 38% in., made of good grade Heavy quality eae 68¢ Mora Brassieres, et: : he bleached cotton; no Sheets; extra on 4 ; White Sauce Boats 25c starch: MPiday.... ” ‘ fe t RA dye 7 Gi ‘ r gay : f ; ye Y ef a oh GO ES ede ae: Pa eS ore | ‘ yi £ 4 A : Pee. NE ENE Se eat ae a ae ee ane Py. sed <4 Ps) Re ee be i: ne ame et MBO EF Fee ted Sec: ame, Medea ik, leg: Pee t Dog. ie «* At ‘ J 1 ok 4 ui? ¥ ad hg a Mig , » - wey i - i; Ta ae s 4 = al id ‘i hl . Oa, ~ po \ NY ai eS cle + Ome 3 2 A ‘ be 4 - be — LO _ . bes Fa < ¢ d - ’ 2 * ‘ r a &. * : re J 2 ae pd ARE TEN te na dS i en Wr. cm or He my PEP Sieh ae BOM ee aay wee ae (ane | Bargain ‘Seaaré No. 18 $1.25 Rag Rugs Friday, 7 9c Size 30x60 inches; ‘‘hit and Le _ miss’’ patterns. ‘Main Floor.) | Li 2 ee eee SS ee B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, a ta Ay. and at. Ouarles 8 f Ge ee ee (Better Service) Olive 3900 Central 390. ROP OCt@<egaaestreswes ee. euezeeneu rs 7 = . in t { . anes eo oe | rea en NS Fe Pys.y aha Ae ; Baia ae die PEM
Page 8
- THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. LL LA OO U. 8. Aviator Killed in France. PEDORT SHOWS GREA - ‘al — Auto Over Ber. i | —— ~~ BURGEME p. e Nagy, 6 years old, of 18 it ecaek tees gt ge se If South Twelfth street, was run over ’ | - a i. ANTONIO, . army aviation instruction detach- , yesterday afternoon by an automo- | SWOPE S a eecial). emma & ment, Signal Corps, was killed in an bile driven by Frank Grill, 2815 3 (epee charged with airplane accident in France Jan. 21. ap AVENUES, WHen Oral wae’ Wack JANUARY omen’ S om ee oe armecty J} ing the machine out of an alley be-| BE ‘ * r, who formerly His sister, Miss Josephine Leach, |hind 1718 South E . | r ighteenth stree'.| BE ‘Se was acquitted lives at Fair Haven, Mass. _He was injured in the abdomen.| §§ SALE _ a. Grill was arrested. ip ae ; ane woman's plea To Reli in the Stomach Advance in Passengers in ; a which disturbs "your sleep, cn Pép- et Diepahoe | in Last Four | ) ; As one woman so aptly remarked: “It was a delightful sur. | nse. She admitted Saturda Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant 1 to} take.—ADV, pee , y 7 Women’s $6, $6.50 and Women’s $6.50 to $9 a peemen weiany § erent: Bay Gilied ‘and to wear ton years. gon Patriotic Meeting Tomorrow seeeuedcunass we beplinrg S orc = 3 $7 Tan Russia Lace Shoes $ 85 Black and Bronze Kid : $5, : $6.00. Our lenses are absolutely periscopic, e The Catholic Women’s League will passengers carr suitable for everyday « Pumps—broken who is graduate and has had. years of ex the | : Winter wear ttins rt Optiela for hg e 08 tla and Be Bee dened ta cee Sate: hold a patriotic meeting at the Cathe-| United Railways is shown by Similar glasses elsewhere. $5. 00 to $7.00. “+ a lock : % 4 and Newstead avenue, at 8 o’cloc ter in the last four years, including : . Women’s $9.50 to $13 $ 85 Women’s $8.50 and “1 : = : Agents Sidbely: gre ae # Jeers se od ‘ ar Tiel SS hy m Y =. . in this season's Princess styles;| Jace and button , Bs e KInN BY pee ner, the repast will be served at most - wanted! J les: bi ; . 3 No. 2 cane... 6:26. styles; lace and hand - ‘apere styles; big bargain; >... | OS CORES oss eee 6 button, high or by eg leather! b now . ‘thdetineedties *. >’ ij AND Last Saturday night members of leur. heels: all <abben my} ow and save; } ~~ : 7 s | wave beana =s the club danced *:ntil after midnight. . sixes, heelag all sizes, | 40 despite the closing order. In a no- s =, aes halves, in heavy F you need an extra bedroom in your home you will find this tice sent out to members today the | $ ] g al $4.29 of | : i TomATOR a aes St The ak pat baie arsed AOS RRR RAST EAR 8 OR IR AOL PRATT RES let Nits CGE LOTT DASE SES HOTS GSR ea pat oe ss r Arte - , ee - " oe rams girs pana itt Pesta. » ae 4 es ins aah Camelia ie, he Ma alee ¥ SRAM PEAT RO) Oot ae ASE HEEL LOND NE FOL IE ENE Sn MOE! NEA Fas Te UL eg Rd sare ‘sth ie ie Silesia na tat ale on Divan-Bed Outfit most convenient, as it permits you to turn Entertainment Committee states that ——_ your living toom into « bedroom at night—and still maintain All entertainments wil] come to an 1N——Ooens ce of your best room during the daytime. end promptly at 10 while the order | . of handsome Divan Bed Davenport, Arm- Lis in effect. Arm cathe and Library tag made of solid oak in . oe See and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Diamonds. Wa en hod OER: Credit. Lottie ro in ge Ee into a full- tare eats e Sowa in the small illus- © 18 & , et eacsda, tire ovtli ox terme of $320 each en - WBARLETS TAKE ROLE TOMORROW Men’s Wool _Women’s Union Suits _maet oa vg we rnin ,O°Coats $40.95 | on tuy re cea geet = AE season, and who ig well known to pa eae we Men’s | 49c |! mein ! $1.25 St. Louis playgoers, will appear to- a Fer camer, CN morrow night fn the leading role in eer a oi 35c Hose Union Work square yard.....ceses “Furs an *" at the ubert- coreg esi, an te ne|q§ Cholce of any Boy's | Socks sa | nee 1 OOC Linole day, rehearsing the part, which h $ 35c $ | cay, renearsing the par. wien be! Overcoat $ U.35], 19¢ 1.69) DSC | verre vise cxrareary “Furs and Frilis” tour. Or Mackinaw ia the ey or only Jd age ely Boot Men a ribbed Mon’e’ un Len Felt Linoleum, cut fr The part is Scotch, and was taken . B gy Ae is pre slightly inforced haete Union Suits; Shirts, of best choice patte mpacey - lar 50¢ grade; in the New York production by : Scene wahdertel valean. oe nel tt ccmtinnneereiadee Sneed: special, square yard Ernest Torrance. Thomas Burton has eee . ." om ~ -~ — ao -_ ~ a - ca
Page 9
- THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. | Hie. A similar food show recently|,abor Standards Boards Dissolved.| that the primary purpose of the | "SEVENTH OFFIGIAL ‘held in Chicago was very largely at- WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 (By A.| board has been accomplished and | SPECIAL! & he © ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. FAIR tended and thus carried anew ° P.).—Dissolution of the Board of|hereafter its duties will be per- | , PRICE LIST. | message of the Food Saennbeten toe Control for taper Standards, eremes formed by the Quartermaster-Gen- | Ladies Sample i ~ isTa— 1). Emma Hedda Burge- HE seven “e Be sare wi te marge al] "Jnr sam gin! ur wice | ito he homes oft sity 4" aeap “ty cating mace | ears thc. WINTERCOATS ty.) | irene 1 eS Rciniet @ aebasine yesterday || entirely confident that like resv 1 *' away from slabs employing ah a ts SR oO a a ) ; Lottie Bros. & Co. wil! trust you for » | At Less Than Manu- 1 | *paghett: & wa’ oul St. Leuls Representatives by the U ks formerly resided in st RE on capes oe States Food | will follow your exhibit and that) gnop methods. is announced by Sec: | “¥ acquitted yesterday by all Louis. mmittee of St. Other large cities of the country will | retary Baker with the explanation Diamond or Naich 24 floor. 408 N. 6th. at | facturers’ cost. ' _ Prices quoted are on a be stimulated to a friendly rivairy’ ~ / - man’s plea was. self-d cash-and-carry basis. Retailers || along this line.” r | a we? - 7 The wo , -de- “are authorized to cha : ‘ . | | ai a r . ; sé She admitted she loved Koeh- cent more for credit oe Se richie licancnctaaenencatipitncaagaes , We Are Sales * GOODS STERLING pes 1 en Brand , 3 | put feared he was trying to get|]| The en ew: What musical instruments enliven | Agents for 5 | GARMENT Co. , bag by all veh G acaron! Pianos & Players MMODITY. your home life? The POST-DI5- PAPER F r . maatohiee ie ae anemia ; : | 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Sold all geod Gracers. |] Price Per Lb. AVORS, TABLE DECORATIONS, PLACE CARDS, CAPS Take Klevater to 5 pr sre hy | Price Per Lb PATC Coh a} ' a © 0 5th Floor ‘KE STREOT is Wriday Berakic. \| to Retailer. | er Le. 8 ‘fitea a he na coc ting Peo es | NAPKINS. SOUVENIRS, A. S. ALOE CO., 513 Olive St 407 North Broadway ‘| DALPINI MACARONI CO. 1007 OLIVE wane assorted Chocolates, 25c pound. ay ite |} lovers. . - | | pearane «lan ! ie ,. | | —— — a deme, |] 2.ftlects xo, 'T- ; : ie to 2.3e s aBelec ts No. 2. | iii * 9 f 6 Selects a! St. Louis’ Fastest Growing Store No. 54c We Give and Redeem Lamb Stam ps rhe Agents for ei peiar hi Piven owes. ee LESS Pein. Women’s $1.50 Union Suits Eighth and (m Oo $1.00 Envelope Chemise aoe . ? BS Te pe e : nnison sGoods | 3 cartons) : @ St. Charles Sts. oes (cartons) : teow Gee . . F . . . : : red? 2:0 owen Weta pt Siece-tined cotton Varn pelle, Sige seek Women’s batiste Envelope Chemise; lace, or- ag ee ae ee M* . | : ; ? op 74 26c to %7e on | long sleeves and ankle length; slight irregulars zeal GA OW : Me LZ vandy insertion : trimmed: regular $1 quality “ ; = i ae (ore mea! Women's Black or Colored Sateen Pettitoats, fin- , . No. 8 (bulk pound). no quotation. | of $1.50 quality 4 | Pent Deel At tee Bge Odd lot of children’s fleece lined cotton Union Suits; 5 Cm : j j ; a 4 . 5% | , , on : ished with two ruffles; reguiar $1.50 Z ec ff} ages up to 6 vears; slight irreguiars of 85e quality Cc > pe e © On all our line of|j}* | seen . : 6 DRY GOODS co: Sale quality & (Second Floor—The Lindell.) —— | | ‘Te — (Stree ‘loor—The Lindell. } cial Table Decora- ite ie po ial lan a 3 as tions and Souvenirs a * a epee | Women! ---Prices Actually Less Than Factory Cost in the Cc mem flour 6, oe = =_-|| FIRST GREAT SHOE SALE OF 1918 50% Off eye’ ai’. ay y ¥ “A GS ty ‘+ oo » ae LOR PEF RR SRO EIS iby UE eR W E have made several very extraordinary purchases of good, serviceable Shoes at remarkable savings. These Shoes ‘hove all We have an unusual arrived and, beginning tomorrow morning, will go into one of the great shoe sales, such as have brought fame to. The Lindell. We are also including thousands of pairs of medium grade and finest quality jand attractive assort- “aie?” pe : ment inthis line, which ||] sc2¢ foo sei dee os gesnet Shoes from our own stocks at extreme reductions for this great = Storage No. 1, Geese a h a ' ‘ P_ 50c t 52 > cg he Sic imakes t em particu | nro No. 2, dozen, no. qui etaliona. Eggs so!d in cartons, Ic per dozen jlarly wanted for par-} | "passirs ities, luncheons, etc. : : 8 re |In this line you will}i|.* at gee Spring aa | ind HOOVER URGES SUPPORT FOR | in this sale. K ewpies, PATRIOTIC FOOD SHOW HERE ; | | Pl S ¥ No More Effective Way of E am pha - sinesieii } fF lace Souvenirs, — ‘adidas eek ~ & Values to $5.00 =] u Values to $7.00 - | Values to $12 Herbert Hoover, National Food ! ' . . . F | Ice Cream Cups, kaneteamrelor, in . telegram on this great lot are women’s high Shoes in pat- ae Spring - eg pat- NEW witty sug hae ters ee WICHERT & GARDINER and other high-grade yesterday to the : fomen's ventra . . loth or kid en u or gunmeta ace or rown or wil es, i lu kid Mindividual. Candy Eommitise “on “Food Conservation, |] emt, dull kid or gunmetal with cloth or Md | ston style; military boots in gun- | colored tops; all brown kid, brown | with colored cloth toga; militar beote te brows d N : B d h j veut SS omokt tp. the Patriotic Food re ee PF gers metal or brown kid, or brown kid kid with ivory kid tops; also patent, kid, tan calf with cloth or buck ; patent, but- an u SIRE S, white tops; also some brown or gray kid with Boots with cloth tops to match and new dull kid or gunmetal with kid or ton or lace with ivory kid tops; y kid button Show to be given .at the Coliseum . 8 Pumps in patent, dull or gunmetal 2 . . 2-10, :. cloth tops. Low Shoes in patent, dull kid or gun- ae ditoetes pear ees, a Oat Ge cloth tops in button styles—come in shoes with cloth tops, dull kid or patent kid with and Other Table Feb. 2-10. undcr the auspices of the ; ittee. The telegram | i : : | ee 's comm metal—opera, Colonial or strap styles. | many others; all sizes all sizes. sray or ivory cloth tops. Decorations “Please express to the people of (Second Floor.) — (Street Floor.) (Street Fleer.) (Street Floor.) ; St. Louis my hope that they will give their hearty support to\the Patriotic Food Show to be held there from | 59c Stockings $1 to $1.50 Gloves $1.25 to $1.45 Silks Feb. 2-10. Such an extensive and impressive exhibit as you advise me 14 Bequtiful New Styles in Women’s Pair, 35c , OMEN’S' ‘‘menders’’ $1.45 Satin Peau will be made, revealing the impor- ; de Cygne; 36 inches and soiled Gloves, of wide: in bottle tance of knowledge of food values o be and methods of ho”.e economics, in- oe oe r - Pay kid, silk and fabrie—gi.00 eresu ier eee telligent food use and substitution ew rin resses riety of colors or black to $1.50 values, | sliver, gray Pry + Optical Authorities of of abundant and local foods for those and white, high-spitced wale kmaict Se na’ . so imperatively needed by our troops eel and toe; s t irreg- ‘ $1.29 Silk ~ Mixed America. abroad and our associates in the war ) ize 2 Pair $1.00 Pe re . paamee ; . i Zy w n pin yei- cannot fail to do great good. There | Z z (CHILDREN ’'S warm-lined a. and lavender 88c $1.00 Stocki Felt Mittens — gaunt- ae nt. eee ‘ 513 OLIVE STREET can certainly be no more effective | OMEN’S Silk Stock- let tops——50c 39c $1.25 two season\ Yd. method of carry ing the great lesson of food of the necessity and methods b- @ | (Deed) ings, in colors, black values, pair.... cone \¥ se ea™s or white; high-spliced heel , , Satins; | ¥ : ey + and toe; slight irregulars colors and of $1.00 quality; 5 ——— novelty printed de- choice, per ie OY Hag ae CE tage Se | - Dama ey Fu by ox aR RE ye * a Z PMN AT 8g oe Pho oe ‘io gt oats, . . PMS SES CE ARO a TN ot RH tae bal ad -- a r BN SATIN GE BAIR at a sal ae Se eT ia riser SS Wes Se BG Masi > 4 ORE A EM EX , “y a. Sey. si 5) - ela ‘ ’ > “oe Just East of Sixth. 4 . dees * ee ee ve ' Pas y ne SP ne out Po eee Pattee» BLE By ae. | 2 . EE SF ET RG 523k REI icky REA gi tea Sui aoa SHR yar — ) i , hitliee SW 25c Stockings $2.45 All-Wool Novelty Suit- 2 | - mis OMEN’'S Boot Fiber W all P img; also scarlet red Coatin 5 . a | Silk Stockings: dou- aper heavy, no lining re- $1.5 55 , ~~ oy ble, heel nity toe; seconds stiches. tadieiin = tee quired; priced, yard , 2 | Vy. There are new styles in normal and ee ae, 15c Hall .Papers— in blocks, {- j : i he pair... eee? . *ee@eere stri s d ll fi . $1 00 Eaglis Cerd GROCER co. | ath am |: | =) high waist line models, and very srnart ~ nde combination herders faat pile — dye - # BE aALivinhe pt “= ti & . s © match; per sh, washable abric : pase U. S. Food Administration License No. G-026 ' ti Pb || | ‘| skirt, sleeve, collar and bustle effects. 35c Stockings roll 4l2c seven street shades; nches wide; priced, 79 - + MN bin oe, es oe ee es Fee. Combination Papers; in ay 7 ya’ = Hi ity gees FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY /) Beers) || | eae al *- oy eo = i* rs ’ ‘ev : = ° ee ss “RA “ ie >! $ os oe “Ss = & " ee page 3 3 ¥ : oo iv 7 a fet . A aa ha ia RS x i. . Ao Ss — btm w Pe. 2 ~~ & ee: we eS ‘4 £ * ah 4 CoS ~ ey *» % ® er. = & Y Ten hele! *. PP - Ss Pi Be ‘ ss. ee 4 + SRN ’ + #e _* - a " * = tno; ie tg 3 Hid ie Pe ae whey £ ae . we a +f bs pest: eae & : eae. 7 se . a » % emis. > > Se She ae = - er ; m, ee ; ?, ; r x $4 apa 4 an, Wie ua “3 7 = = ‘ a ss : , ff * ¥ & ‘ Es oy ~& a ¢ + - at PN AMR RS NNR lite r , ca a Pe - oa cpiesleethie cig ta en ee are ae anaei Third Ficer—The Lindell.) A Scent, Neda in. Seas ae ae , white enamel | No, Phone. or White Check Dimity for children’s wear—22c values. .15¢ . highest grade a Shirting Pereales, “6 inches Dress Ginghams, i227 inches Pereales in light col- Fancy breakfast,| Pure white. use : Sname OOF - 15 aluminum in- wide; lengths to 10 yards; light | wide, in plain or fancy, lengths | ors; stripes. agures and d0te— for a ¥ e& nicely streaked} more of this and — ; ers (no phone Wn. Waltkel| ground with neat figures and| to 10 yards—a well-known | ehitte on oR eet thy 5 i nae f * ial, doz. $1.47 ord filled t d «i as kinds, this a. lean, extra esnenss «the Specia : z ers filled) Aiea ose amet on glass Sripas--b6o valees; m ratiahGh varmen 19 ~ nents : Pamily Laun-] with every pur- per yard.. per yard . . C | values , I7%c = $ 7 93 85e White Mercerizea Poplin, Mercerized Pongee for shirts or 39c White Dress Votles, 2% in. ; 3 cans, 29c ib., 38c 65 i. Per ’ 12-b. Sk. 4 x dry Soap. 27 inches 29c¢ eer —— or tan grounds; | wide: tape edge, for Ae A wie. § 8 Ibs. 29c BUTTER Rott “ae " whe E ———— manufacturers’ short lengthe—- | waists or dresses : Wz,» , Yucatan an 2 3t10c Prunes ° California. 2 bs., 23c Beans [mvorte¢ Ib., 12c | RUMFORD'S BARING. 1-tb. can 24c ~ $1.10 to $1.75 Coffee and Tea ackages, 3 and 4 quart sizes; 450 Washbeoards; double sur- oats . | ; | ee Spaghetti roa Macaronl nik hase. “é pkg., 10c and SP tg coame face. family size. 32c $1.50 Aluminum Teaketties ; 98e 4 COFFEE—Gol Rio; finest qualit $1 ucepans; large 8- 50 Clothespins with 40 ft. smail 4-pint ‘size : ; REMNANT BARGAINS- a ND FL # aaaathamen, Pe ub: 14¢ regular price oom popnd 4 quart wee oe blue and white > 86c ‘ Clot neo Cc $1.10 —— . a and nameil, with enamel covers. trong hesline...-.--++-- atm nate “No, 2 cana PO indc he tonp ees ss: This sale. pound on64.50 Cast Iron Stoves; No. $. two- 50c Clothes Baskets or os — ig Navy Blue Bt agen short and Pajama Shirting Perentes; 34 inches ‘OR SMOKED PORK.—Su oe cured ; . hole, for heating or laundry; $3) 45 oune and economical. lengths —- limite quantity -—- 36 inches wide—manu- wide; also suitings ~—- short lean: pieces weigh 2 to 3 pounds. 96 burn goal of weed . Medi ade of very strong Combination’ Gas’ Heaters and while the lot 7lbc facturers’ short 10 lengths—odd lots and a 4 sonny a odode mci “35 = oe. Kienser (no phone '17¢ ew Fe plint doe te; fit over any gas lengths, yard Cc limited quantity—yard... Brand ; nice bright RAH UR—Schumac 6. C orders e Cans.... . = ne aed be je es : ‘~~ a0¢ 5- dad sack 39e Cedar Oil Mops; with ‘ ee and 180 G Mantiles: . t ams; ne * 3% yon aig i 1 gerne ho Me Sr a adjustable handies. ..... _23e be strong side and crag ieee. ee Law My 36 ar gd teiae: wide—manufacturers’ short ee — agen aon or Retrie Big package. . Tollet : (no phone 25e ere handles. 5c Brooms; fine stock broom 38c lonate to 10 yards values pee begged ein Sarees or Neatuat ten me 3 oe wher . & Seen: ee bed iN Yea 4 "4 = > eee. $~ -- i cream and Arabian; while the lot lasts, yd. 10c | while the lot lasts, each "s a ey. EAN SIFTS Nae. POA these being small quantities—1, 2 and 3 pair in a iot-—the sam- ples being slightly soiled from display; reine to $4.00; pair... — a @e a A ae ° "SOOO. $ ]. 9 8 364 pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains; wonderful range of patterns
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x pay Me Rs a Sis mR a ie ae ae Se iss & : : ney : ae % Ke Ge = 4 asia ee 3 Pet ot : al ; : * : 4 ; . 5 Sigs pits poe RE Wes sew Ie | = ; % - ¥ - , _ x ’ ” 4 , : # ’ yoo Ms Ses eek ees he, ae a ie . - 4 : ‘ 8 : - aks > (= : te aes ai . —_ j . * rd. J — ° _ - - - -~er -~—. 4 Superfine | 3 EXPANSION * A Oral | a iia | garments in their season, in preference ev bs) ~ | a) ie / (sl a DY practical talking » nee g Chocolat « | | ee | i Hf == splendid tone and plays any 8 - gh a an ae " ae en " ‘ ’ . van . 7 RNS ate ¢ en " . vib, Cy EAE LA yA 3g : aR AY Gey Shee re oe phe P om Ce ¢ = : - eee eae ae ae a uss ot A ee: i pen ee gett tet cae ye ae aT pits te pasiarben® . y ~ s 4 5 aia - . = aie ) eae a= 2) PA ARES NOY ae PST ie. is peat AS Mo eero Neg nah LAP RE e ed a alias at, Rate es ‘ OF» — $5 PPR A, “ae > x bers - ei d : RE ahs Steet ss gt ae oS Cae noel bap NS, niet | : ie ; | , > - i te pe oe mig aes ge i tye Abe SB va as 7% Gt iss Pa ayes 2 eet pikes pee MPs a: ae Pees AM 7~ eae ee aie eg ge - ‘ . zee Mes Ye i3 Hy tee may By site oa = Aca vee, LOE SERS. Cais a ree PE MOLE Sg 7 OF Oh ne eT eee AP GURL Nase eS , oy aes eg sth SALE Vee ||| ee: Se | to carrying them over. | iy Vie | | oe! ///F" record—we offer it complete ) vi iste Enacolates , | =3 if Ok oa | ie : : ' 2s | oa te a handsome record cabinet w or : Fitted Jessa : Bs ccitseie:s : it | : | Ve : a stand for the talking machine am un gud Nut-Filles We Know there are hundreds of — | | A SS A Bel will take care of all the ry : : - | j entire’ outfit on sale Friday @ a Bat 7 par , i ains are but an | ot i | ! | Ereee Se oeneational bars | Bern soi ; women who will be interested in these | ‘ urday at the lowest priée indication of the many irresistible vaiues : ihe 7 3 wd ae ew in every department of this “anc % - / (oats when thev know what the, are, i vs named-—~$15.00-—on terms of. vy ¥ Bakery 6a 8 re. "7 . 7 . a - , i f } ; Be 9 y Here are the matenmals i per’ week. x # | : 3 Friday ry, SI MENS OVERCOATS f 2. — . | wa = ye » | thecal Wedng Men's $12 Nes § i ae a =" Sale of Used Player-Piano 108 = wie puso here dapdentytealal “a = ii ie Broadcloth— ee Two of the o: Unetalial Values Offered > | 7 Oxfords—Burello— \ : a —. Bi ix Expanston Sale at . Men's $15 Classy 3 : Trench Model Overcoa | e ROE Gunny ber) Cheviots—Mixtures, Heavy Winter weights-——priced Friday in , . . . this Bie Expansion Sale tava brown Velour Coat. fur fabre 4 } : ni trimmed, $20. Seal Brown Velour Coat, $20. Men’s $20 Rich, Pure ¢ | if HW | Wool Overcoats | lu colors, there are navies, browns, greens, plu—some of these colors in several | | different shades. Fur collars, plush collars, self collars. Sizes for women and misses. All the newest modeis—priced ‘ Friday, tu this Bie Bspesston Bale at die a” roe ~ || DRESSES—a Sweeping Clearance | Sanbridee Player Churlill Paar Stool, Scarf and Bench Stool, Searf and Beneh ... a sizes 30 ?¢ mm fale Friday t Sea 8 >see Choice of Any Dress in the House fnl9 | 85 fee] fen] 9 335 Winter-Weight Suits | 2 § | Fro Wl ihe Season Just / AST ERE’S a wood Piayer-Piano at HIS Churchill is a high ‘as | a remarkably low price—it Player-Piano—oak cas gts a belted wie ~priced Frid a this xvpansion Sale oe awpepetbaeedll $7 & $2 . is j k case—has been thor- a an i in ay eonaind and presents been used only 2 months @ Pris ed a ent “ Es persion Sa ae oughly : ; ‘MENS PANTS. Kvening lresses 4 hor mer Pri “hC€S Were Up Lo $69. 50 the appearance of a brand-new will be found as good as-B instrument—sold for $525.00 when was $675.00 originally—on |] Men’s Exceptionally Strong¢ 5 00 Dinner Dresses--- thers $59.50, $49.50, $39 50 "elomGhy crated above tae, shows, caiomen ae @ and Durable Work Pants | Afterno ee a m e F -_ Fe. 7 only $185.00—terms $1.59 a week. $335.00—-on terms of $2.50 @ ‘ a = | EY I100/1 y SSES = Fe ae Friday on in’this Bix xnunsion Fate” -priced 4 Friday Men's Heavy : V C Ww f 4 bts C He k ind | | | | | | | , special line . | oe Boys’2-Pz ‘ -Men’s 34 Extre Quality S Raincats : : . ) , . Cassimere Pants _ WO] vaiues 1 BLOUSE S PIDs: _ Corner Twelfth and Olive Ste Megs xpansion Sale Priced | in ‘this ;Ex _ All seizes up to 50 waist—priced [fri- “1 in this Bis t ees Pe, HESE are good, 4 Mew’s $5 Cassimere ..... Chotce-of-the-House ( Pec, | = and Worsted Pants : = $ 85 ) y Extra : SP 3: tal | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _—- PHOTO PLAY ' THEATERS. als inl ge Bg e+ 85 $29.50 Genuine Fox Scarfs be | Men's $6 Fine Quality $ ; ANNETTE KELLERMAN _ Worsted Pants va on 5 cathtiren gal a = Raincoats | priced. ° ' animal, in rich new shades of brown, elegantly crepe silk | ROYAL TH EATER, Sixth and Olive | lined, The real value is entirely disregarded. | — , : ets S A . ‘Sizes 7 to 17.... Drab Corduroy Pants pansion Sale at All sizes in the combined assortment. Reduced Proportionately. rise Showtan th Bt. Leeds of ALMA RUBENS in “I LOVE Toe peek styles Oa | All sizes 28 to 60-—priced Friday in Be cera batt aggree hes = } | $ Id D | | For any Georgette Blouse in the house. A D A T C HTE a OF THE G 6 T) 5! . in - le Bie mESRnaoR wale ets a Bie Eisoncton eats °* Frida: g 4 . ot maha 4 ae 4" : een A RLAND pe an an Mach aan” ae =| TAYLOR-HOLMES | Harry Gribbens in “Dimples and Daag SE ———- y on ow eae vansion Sale at thie Bi« Expansion Sale | $ “ at | 4 U . ; Men’s Genuine All-Wool Men's Fine | $4.95 to $10 is how they were formerly | A special lot of fhe silky American Fox Searfs, the full ae Quarantecd Suit shades, flesh, white and black. Over 200 | : ° aterproo | : fle | “Men's Heavy Weight $ ad Blouses are included, in dozens of popular stvles. All Other Furs tee SHENANDOAH : sae 'KING’S al s ‘ ’ Overcc BOYS CLOTHES | 5 Roan Satiatataaeere AS NN "hte dig Chinchilla C 4 SE ARD COLLMGRE, | | scone AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | s Reve'' $3.50 se ety ween Well- ad | 9 ate —_ Boye’ Overcoat . Recipe for a Mild : _____ AMUSEME ‘enue CHS YL HEHES OH OO: ERT) Curtain 7:45 _ ty “ee . ¢ 'a Laxative Cough Syrup R: A G iT I M | Ee 33 S THE BIGGEST OF * ss lenin | ascaer AND SAT. SEFFERSO nn FRE MEDUE AT — AMERICA Nat "Satorday: sf ee and gray—round a weenie = ge Fae nt lara Bove’ 5 00 Made With Granulated Sugar O PLA BIG SHOWS IN TOWN ‘FURS AND “FRILLS SHOW OF WONDERS | CHIN ‘CH ina “pelted back and a ‘ OyS : and Mentho.Laxene in About | Taught in 47 — Booklet ‘ary | . agen 2% to 8. Boys oe Heavy = ‘Five Minutes, __ Christensen Schoo! of Popular Music OR w HEUM THEATER ee a | eee Cienae Sueeeiedl nl bs Prices 26¢-30e-15¢-$1.00-$1.50 7 : ) — 5 Juvenile Overcoats Knickers TB ew Ho be — pint af a ne 504 Holland Bldg., Oliv e 9979 SUNDAY X as o Strong and ee eee eet of Bolling gate Ml, Odeon Bld. Linde 2350 9th at St. Charles eel Boring Submari ine ts pats: ROT ott Vie ee ret Rr a! ° h'ths'els eve $M " §—priced Frida ; * se RPSASIONn Cale Durable water, cool and pour inté a bottle or jar. Then add the contents of a 214. | a Iai ——e PRICES of Ms Eo Ve. The pomand he Seat — te An- A fATS.. 13-25-85-50c ve oe Original Co.. inc. BRUC § Priced tn thie Bx- ' : $ pansion Gale at Oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake | \ poate ope cap . | 3 ‘well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to & 2 ame STEAMERS EVENINGS, 15-25-35-50-75¢ re fat echt he dat. | Friday Matinee —Best A “ieies so Come Out of the Al belted models —- vriced d M The Wonderful Spectacie, ““ =i ist wianT St Matt $1.30—Niahts, ‘See to $2. ____Prices 250 to $1.50 Rest * Cx Bxpanaon dele Peas & A for head or chest colds, ye $0. Nity Trench stant otal arte "| A USTRALIA\« ; @ 5] “e _Nitty Trench ¢ Sa AA recone seottee toe S| “SUBMARINEF-77 ua gzromeszcs « GRAND "2.5" = 15. DOr OS Tamron a Zealand iL VATORE”’ cer F Fy lB = - | Aetually, the very eee dose will Reeular 7 Pm Veen, ool Overcoats : | : show you the wonderf i ul virtues in. the ati pe ger rateamners: Y 3 “im TONIGHT AT N at ras to ton Bale Fri. Mentho-Laxene, Tt is penetrating, tine fll ergs ert: Sn Re | Kate---ELINORE & WILLIAMS~--Sam Beater Nekete Pan en oa ro. $0 Sacot. ™ ee bn sight are healing, soothing and curative .to ‘a | | cifte. Balbus _Awent. Locus t.. St, 7 or Clark & Verdi, Santly & Nerten ‘greater extent than anything ever dis. | eouror. B. C Ziv" Seveaour” Se: a0; . Jean Adair & Co., Wonder Duo covered. Children like it and adults |: — Wataiie Sisters ef St. Louis PE TORIGRT OF 9 M. Bana Moy y ; | use it from Maine to California, Phv- ; NINA PAYNE : eg So oa ‘Thurs. Beets PBs Mong iene 4 n Sicians prescribe it, hospitals use it, imiaeoetneam IN THE AFTERNOONS A | ONE GiRL's ees tht and why should yor not enjoy the : ; IN AT S AT NIGHT; OUT AT 10 i sMasu ait'S benefits of. a cheap, home-made ren:- Some article about the some |] © © i ee ee ee o gg gles stich ‘ [COLUMBIA 15¢.25¢ | pha gy «acon posers oe or office no longer needed will weer Jautertite, 1) A.M.-t0 P.M. pri —— ’ - ruggist for Men _ . - as ai Re | | JAI, ee Peamene ak taeieh Ga tetting . at . bring that ‘‘extra money’’ |GAYETY 14th and Lepaat | PARK Vaudevitie 290 & 25e ‘The international | MAT. Baaxt’ 30 cre Se inee Daily —Ladies ‘ ngage rg pe > i oe eo ie -— | chaser or money back, by The Black- Want Ad sale. [van i ba , Deyton, Ohio.—AD- | SOCIAL ‘MAIDS | h Girls Aina’ " VER = . Pins Neat Week-—Maidse of America. . Siice Ae moe > ; ‘ ‘ . , 7 i ah inttaeeiataieiaaeterinhdah teteetieatin antenna nn ee ee
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latinos a t which forms __ machine and he records day and Sa: rice we evrr ns of rat ee 7 a , $9 . re 9 . os ce a * re een ee a ¥ fered $2.50" A pe f if Music. l el cartage a #3 i high-class 50 a week. 50¢ a. alah lala Om AN 2 * 2 $ % 1 x ’ hem | - , : , , - 4 fe rt 3 +4) ee ys’ _ehinchilla . , - ee Poth s a eae ag : ; a i } — Oe ee rene Mp RK; MM ae ie “apie «f > x “, . 7: ." Rg iatuel 2 sah a ee a ea i Vile AP Si iia mags ce eo Ex see ‘sres TiO 17... oe . ee Boys’ Overcoats ~ inter weight—button-to- ox Peck style—dark colors-— nel coy = a. 2 nas. ‘inchilla Masai A Overcoats of. good in blue, brown “€nd = gray—round, cing ren’ Be me Tag tale to-neck 10 e _ belted k and ~ belt ails around— “$3.10 awe 2 _pairs of full-lined knickers 0 20 Blue Serge Suits suite of all-woot Blue: e—belted Norfolk ‘style — 17—a special of-; Corduroy Knickers ton bottoms—siges 6 to 11— only cheviots and cassimeres— to Ae leiek quali Extra strong—have ‘ watch pockets, belt loops er but- special for riday | y a Boys Knickets Thoroughly well made” of belt loops and button bot- toms—sizes 6 69 only.e.-: C Special for the Boys Rompers me ch tri sizes 4 k day on Boys ead ote rl — fiannelette — : Sucenheie ome celives © patch _ | Rah Rah Hats Chinchillas and Astra- k wit own ear day only Flannel Blouses Tate AIC s’ Stockings 9c 79¢ 16—Fri 5 Peat et 14c ’ Caps With plush ear SP edty ial. for only. Seth pao wm sme weer ot TRUE" Tet we fm tm Fm tt tet te Bt Ft fg Flt Fe Ft Ft Ft Ft Fd Fw a 2 FUEL SURVEY WILL BE UNDERTAKEN .IN COUNTY Volunteer in Each School District Will Collect Data on Supply in Homes and Needs. Sam D. Hodgdon, chairman of the St. Louis County -Fuel Committee, announced today that he would un- dertake a fuel survey of the county to determine how much coal each family has used this winter, how much it has on-hand and how much it estimates will be required for the remainder of the winter. “He ‘will| ® appoint a volunteer in ‘each of: the 88 school districts to collect’ this data. Any Watch you want on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl., 308 N. 6th st.—ADV. Baker Held on Bad Check Charge. George Reiss, a baker, 33 years old, of 5139 Delmar boulevard, ar- rested in the Laclede Avenue District last night, admitted, police say, that he had passed eight worthless checks for amounts ranging from $8 to $15 since Christmas. He pleaded that he had been out of work and, had sent the money he obtained “ “with the checks to his wife an ree, chil- dren at Rush, III. a “y A Warm rooms with all the conven- lences of a home are advertised in Post-Disn-tch wants. CLARKSON POTTER APPOINTED St. Louisan to Be Assistant Director - Of War Loan Organization. Clarkson Potter of 42 Westmore- land place, investment broker, will aid in the preparations being made at Washington for the third Liberty Loan campaign, a Washington dis- patch announced today. His appoint- ment as assistant director of the war ‘loan organization was officially an- nounced by Secretary McAdoo. Lewis B. Franklin is director of the or- ganizigtion. Potter is a Captain in the First Regiment of the Home Guard, and was active in the second Liberty Loan campaign. He expects to remain: in Washington for the remainder of the war. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Chocolate Moguls, Fruit Marmalade, Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2fc 1b. —ADYV. Newlands Left. $528,500. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (By A. P.). —The estate of the late Senator New- lands of Nevada, according to peti- tion for probate of his will, filed yes- terday, is valued at $528,500, con- sisting of stocks, bonds and other securities. The petition said owned no real estate the Senator in his own name. | were injured, several seriously, when Fireman Killed in Katy Wreca. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Fireman W. D. Coursey of Waco, Tex., was killed and 15 others a southbound passenger train from St. Louis, on the Missouri, Kansas & ' Texas Railroad, collided with a work engine in the suburbs of San An- tonio yesterday. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author says: “There can be no strong, healthy, tron men nor beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women without iron—Nuxated Iron taken three times per day. will increase the stréngth and endurance of weak, nervous, run 100 per cent; in two weeks’ time in many instances. Avoid the old fon forms of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, and Take only organic pensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Dru do more harm than good. er meals own folks thereby n—Nuxated Iron.” It is dis- Co., Wolff-Wilsen Drug Ce., Meiffer Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Pauley’s Drug Stores .Co., Enderle Drug Co., and all good druggists ADVERTISEMENT, Goods ay a United W of Chicago, wie be: een than half of D Dainty ioe effects for =" oe are values of 6c Parior. ‘tail. Dining-Room and Papers. in light and dark these are values of 10c and 12%c, at. ereeaeeneeer eer er Oe t tiful cut-out borders to match and are vaines from 16c to 22, at. Friday Wall Paper Sale J yy less "bedrooms and Ki colorings; Papers suitable, +A eny roo room; mai olds uit Papers: values of Ayes ae - gray. dark green: all have blue eau- 50c VANITY CASES - Silver-plated Vanity — Case; fancy engraved; special HANDKERCHIEFS plain 5c Women’s and Children’s; white and colored; embroidered; Friday only, each FLOUNCING | 40 inches wide, in beautiful nr. patterns; special for eS in San nhc ae a ke 75c NECKWEAR Latest styles in collars and sets, in plain and em- broidered; Friday only. SILK REMNANTS This lot, includes taffeta, poplin and messaline, all wanted silk; per VOILE AND ORGANDIE 50c satin, MILL REMNANTS EMBROIDERIES up to 10c yard; special 25c RIBBONS up to 6 inches wide; yard. 15¢ 19c EMBROIDERY Mill remnants of Embroidery, In- sertings and Edges, a Ose A large assortment of taffe- ta, satin, moire and fancy, A beautiful assortment, from 5 to 18 inches wide; corset C covering and flouncing. Great misses’ Suits that Coats at will CORSET COVERS and Drawers}; trimmed., COATS — SUITS clean-up sale of women’s and a price move them very fast; sorted colorg, sizes and materiais; must clean up our stocks for Spring Coats’ and Suits. "Clean-up price (Second Floor)..-«-« A 25e Corset Covers special, Alle clean up and as- CHEMISE T5e Bnvelope Chemise; MAIN FLOOR f Gloves Women’s 25c e Golf Gloves t (Main Floor) Children’ bo zoatnes Mitten cold Soatoae Floor), ae Men’s $1.50 Auto Gaunt- lete: Friday special (Main Floor) Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Mended; special 50c HOSIERY Women’s Silk Hose; 75c value 39¢ (Main Floor) Childr-n’s Ribbed Hose: extra heavy for 1 24 school wear F er Floor) ««: 19 Gloves Friday (Main w va tes Sse e Fri- day (Main F1.) «>. we tt Fg Ft tf od Dl Men/s Silk Socks Special Friday, 10c Ever- ecial day Floor) oe ee ee ee | — he eon’s shirts: f Men’s Furnishings or v wrin (Main 25c Boys’ Belts. in ‘all lengths song ti nee igs | i pe. all sizes: Frida §9e (Main YF loor) 0006s g 4 Children’s Union Suits Special for Friday (Main Floor), 25c 69¢ "106° Ste iahé- ee AALS TESST SETS 1 a. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. rear at © ad wd eg Fes By SS Sy * $3 Gas Heater Cylinder eneve sheet steel body, wit cast top ana bottom; special REMNANT DAY FRIDAY ON THE MAIN FLOOR » MEANS ARGAINS VELOUR COATING — Extra quality Velour Coating, all colors and WOOL SERGE REMNANTS 86-inch Wool Serge remnants, all colors; plenty of navy and black; per DOILIES lic value Battenberg and buttonhole stitched; special Pattern Tablecloths Made of heavy satin damask, circular PALlEPrN. sees cocceses Khaki Knitting Yarn; $1° value for I day ; special... > Be 36-inch Blaek Satin soft, thing for and BLACK SATIN MESSALINE lustrous finish; the waists, dresses skirts; Friday, yard. PILLOWCASES 42x36 Pillowcases, made of good quality Messaline; 99¢ Children’s Supporters or Pin-on Supporters; special f Friday my yb my A ~ '. sis ae Se me i GIRLS’ SMOCKS Of heavy drill, pockets, collars, belts; and girls misses ’ Friday, 19¢ (Second Floor. > quality trimmed with smocking — large large wide white colors; and $1ZeS} ) Silk Waists Excellent qual- ity Jap ‘white and col- ors; lars; trimmed; silk: large col- lace also tailored in - one style; all sizes and Friday's price, colors: sale Women’s Silk Hose Special Friday (Main Floor), 10c stripes out si “rida te Fri. day (Main Floo we values: TERRIFIC PRICE CUTTIN MEN’S SHIRTS Mons Dress Shirts: $1.25 colors, all zes; Flannelette iene Friday (Main se Flo Fiaay (Main 9 MAIN FLOOR Men’s ors; (Main Floor), Shirts In all sizes and col- special Friday |50c a » MEN'S UNDERWEAR ool Union Suits, in mg 1 Q - Friday (Main Floor). Men’s Fiat Fieeced Dalen Ruite : 82 walues:.in a! sizes; spe- cial Friday $] (Main Floor) Special Friday eOeeeeeeees Men’s ee Underwe r riday (Main Floor), O14 Men’ Ribbed FI Union Suite: $1.60 eer 49, ues; in all sizes; special 98e 4 omen’ ” ecial Fhecceescoceee values; Fri- day (Main Boys Rplts: Sievet vale ues; ( sain Floor) eoees We Und Friday (Main wt Fioo Union Wool Wone's in all sizes: $1. f FI1OOT ) .« «« eee owes i In vu room sizes, and Persian patterns; red, Electric call Radll Leall Gaull Gaal Ladl Beal Ball Bat 1... Hartford's and brands; also choice, $18.95. a ~ ~ . a en ae ae ae ee we ee et Fleet Ft Flot Foe ~~ . ~— 5 a ee “sso Axminster Rug including 9x12 mize béautiful floral Oriental medalton two-tone effects and includes Alexander Smith & . Saxony, Brentmoore and other brands. These are not damaged goods, but all perfect, except for .a slight mismatc me of pattern. tan, blue Bigelow Bussourl Sons’ $19.95 While they last riday, 4-Yard-wide Linoleum in a heavy rade Burlap Back, ma “ of cork, rub- ber and lt pneced 49¢ oil: Gay OBIV «cccodess Lincleam — A wonderful bargain will be offered in Linoleum for Friday in a hea grade of all latest designs in wood, matting and floral designs: C ohe day only...... Wash Bollers: heavy block tin, with lid: one day only; no phone orders Oil angie: special. . J with long han- dle, for ee ICE SKATES, 98c ‘ 22-Pi 60c Granite pretty Ww tone: Ope; ra are M 5 tri Including Tea a4 rr #; blue steel, . large Cook- and Pre-f price o day only... ooo eee set $ decora- complete set pretty ecoratio ne $1 0.98 | 10-01. GALV. BUCKET, 29c $10 Dome: beautiful art glass; can tsed fdr gas or electric... ’ $6.50 Domes: 100- giass: Roll gor gas or electric ..+. $5.98 can be used . $3.98 be art ait | Pe . weaek Montles: : moe aa # Bungalow Aprons, 49c hé B. SOMEM 40c Pillow Tubing, 25c oe a 7 oo? -s a od - - od ~ ad ee ~ — 7 - -— - - = — ' - —_ -_ -_ ~ ~ Middies, up fro He Women’s $15 splen- bar" peasorsate "$4.98 ats hog Sateen | Black Sateen rem- nants, 1 to 10 yards —price, per yard, Cotton Batts 2 le -1lb, Cotton Batts; 72x81- inch spe- cial (Basement), \Tle* 59c/ 36-In. Unbleached Sheeting Remnsars of 2 to 10 yards; come early; the bes will go first; per yard (Basement). “10c eh pm 5 he 5g be oe oe Oe Oe ar af oF OF oF oe ee ee ee ee Oe de dt el Bee ~_ a” aie ale Linas ~- a od Le oe ee ee oe Oe Beet Bat Bal Baal Bo we te Foe fom De ee ee 6 ee Be de Bie Bl Bel Bel Beal Bcd Belt Beall Beall Beall Beall Bacall Ball 2a ee es es es toto tt tion Ae oe oe oe Be ee Be Be Be Oe Be Be Be Oe Be Oe Be Be Be Be Be ee oe oe Oe Oe ee lt Dd Dd Bd Bal Bad ie ee oe ee oe oe ee ee ee eee ear or oe he he lt od oon eon eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee o ~ _ ~ — - _ -~ “ — at « ' ee ee de Bd Bed Bt ~~ > = Se ee Oe et Blt Bead Dealt al Gall Gel Gad Dealt als eed el ll alt all eal eel cael al ee 200 EXTRA SPECIAL! Little Gents’ black go he sole Scout Shoes;'sjzes 11 to 13 only.. Men’s Men’s “Bunion” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS 8c] Black. $2.50 2°" ANGE! Tan . -$3.00 Li sie 1 a ‘“‘Men’s Dress Shoes” ed wide: ball, giving im- mediate relief to sore and aching feet; $5.00 value on this market. Sizes 6 to 12. Our spe- cial price. Extra Boxicalf, army last, 2 full nn Special soles, waterproofed. cowwe *5. 00 $4.00 VALUE, Tan or black chrome ¢ ‘waterproofed soles . ceo. ae ™ #350 $3.50 VALUE, Black chrome elk, 4% § double oak soles Pe Kekiin! 00 $3. 00 VALUE, Black chrome elk, oak soles eae! “Children’s Shoes” Children’s English Lace Patent or Dull Leather (Choice of Two Styles) No Heel, e & ee 8c Patent leather white top. All dull leather. hoe teneeding pene: a 1.50} Mee, ... 92.50 *1.75 Big Girls’, 2%, 7,/ np hkl to 11. *3.00 11% to 13 162 2.00 “Ladies’ Novelty Boots” NINE AND TEN INCH HEIGHT Genuine brown or gray kid, with fabric tops to match, Leather Louis or new military walking heels with vanity $ Real gs values, gt ne HEP oo RELIEVES THAT WHEEZY CO LB beauty of your hair to its very best Proper time to check a congh is advantage by washing it with Can- throx. It makes a very simple, in- expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfull clean," whole- | some feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quic Ay and evenly, is never wrong a pear- ance and is always b “~ fluffy; so ftuffy, in wt that looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging, it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can eet np 4 any goo druggist, dissolve it 4 mn Se hot water; this makes a fall eup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the es onde” TISEMENT. aot | There's Idle Money ‘in .8t.. Louis. Money for investment’ in good real estate. The custodian of this idle money is open to conviction,. He is just as anxious to make a good in- vestment as you could possibly be to sell property. Get your message to him through the Post-Dispatch. Phone Your Want. 6600—Olive or Cen tral, or waiting with your druggist. . - - 5 t ; - si ‘a, Sy : ; , E ; ae St - ge site ; , e3 PX) 9 Py.” vis : ass orn. ae oe eat Te oi ibe ed Be pte 'y y * Se jel ea: el RL tis padsiens rN kh at i es RE of Or Eo 1 eo sat i aS cas 2 a, a See 3 : hs Bo ES yee | Shee MY A aaa Se eee ee ie 8 Ae teal ea A " xi . ' . ' Ay » | " { ~~ - 4 7 - > q ¥ , ' ‘ . ai eS: os ~ P i, ‘ , - “e . 7 . . z aaa aR tes Shap ge GN a Pee y oat . ah os 4 y £7 - . ee ee eae ee eis a : 7 " : * y : on een eg yt AB m : oa Siu) . iY ae, ¥ : rales. , bong Kdtuablths het PR , _ ‘ole , , . Ree OF eae ae og LP Vay, POS EF ? P rn Fis Rue, Cee 3 f i ok , i ba Wie am, Soe - . : ij are. ro we aa BOE od ‘ ‘ ” ix 2 ; 7 mre Pie ste OTe edir o's ‘sn t , ris ais, BY yr pn 7 ee - ao ; — pag? : Cy as e 4 SNe le en ue Be A : ¥ ap Aa ; : cer Ags ee roy hg ONS hee AD - > airs 39> ~ °. ’ es ee Ac a 2 Set. BAS ug ts Ppt Se er Le Mee ee mel ae ne: See Z es . j sd dis spy is r ae ‘ Ee: yee Y be Aa as ais gt Te ere He 2 eek t i [linn rte 3 rm. Yee ray? sy hg “— ka . an le Tg oF ii i galas cae? eh Oe roe £Neg! clr mel oe ars aret si Be ete vi aaa’ Baim ch BRI eS MME? ts, PRB SOA AR i ite Bate, ee Se ay eee gE One nee Por | ie Peni. eo SRP at Pg ac) i TA Te A wees i iis’ Sadi Me a 5 Pee Ne” Gees et, Reese Gre. MPO. Cate eo ee OS ae Ore A eee ee S in Oy a fe ee ON RENE Om Ry a eae : a Stn. oe : Pit. ee Se ang ae ehh gee See Re Cen? Ak oe mek A a tee teh tile il poy y ON EEO yt Reet Mae aia Ue oer ae 8 St Pe St aa i Nellans) oho Pie BOE eae EMO iE Ra Re lis fo a ha i Fak Y OPA Pay eae ON en er ek, RN a Sa pea te SEN oe Oe Les ae Sh ee fee ae ig ne Bee) GENE Sie eae a ee » PB a i cP a ae ee MC o. ie Shae Sid A Ray aad a ’ me Tere peated . ed he - i a 7 z ie y rae ae ° vats. 7 ? - ri eae ote fee. Nee ‘4 cd 4 - b 7 > Soe tS ere hse + r - rs av Pere Wane ne
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ahi oe ee ‘ ST LOUIS : POST-DISPATCH | eat ae. = THURSDAY’ EVENING, JANUARY 24, é : ee —— 7 ” 7 : ‘ ACCIDENTALLY: SHOT BRITISH | ABOR PARTY ‘NEW YORK MAYOR NAMES ‘USE COCOAN UT OIL 136th ot ALIT Brother, 4, Was Playing With Re-| | UNIFORMED MAN POLICE HEAD| FOR WASHING HAIR : | ‘volver He Had Found, ah iy eam viding ‘ If you “want. to pe fot in ' a 0 jomplies With Law Pro wa d dition, be careful what you, ; mar Liewellyn Boswell, 2-year-old son BACKS THE GOVERNMENT Comp good con (i Civilian by Gi Ijeut. Enright he Lai ee ee ee my ‘Senve or abetans. ~~ rs np and prepared: shampoos AND CARRY PLAN. The elimination of all, the extras—that is det Se : Wheaton, St. Louis County, was ac : . 4 ost soaps prep Extraordina Values | Ahning expenses lower. therefore any saving made should be ives | dentally shot through the head «ae NEW YORK. Jan. 24 (By A. .).| contain too much‘ alkali. This dries ry aiu 4 | foneumner, ‘hat “Ts ay needs ad buy tant bog thar “ECON fom week ‘ > i terday afternoon by his 4-year-old ewig ss vest ynoral quiheeky oscripti itl | ‘an: - ae : | : -remains wat a | AMERICAN STEAMER OWASCO seca ny Nii 5 MAD + i. & conflicts of mien, } “ uy -— , « 4 ~ ala # r POWDER SUNK IN THE MEDITERRANEAN uccess.—ADY. | | Ss Maple Karo * fs ‘ine on pancakes; : ; a } y independence {ts eemeuiyocees since 1908. at clinics de- A. P.).—The American steamship | ,. CO bottles. aes tor - restriction, mys lusi to the tr | : _|= | icacanton of pyoewien, eatment and Owasco, for merly the German steam _ . Zect to the adds ' Genuine "Bweet Mixed, Sweets, Country Cleb, | age suffered and. PYORRHOCIDE POWDER r ‘i | er Allemania, which was seized here) gc t 7 + Seg al 16 meal, ( dills, per per, per i C good sized queens, pungent renewal of & bacterial plaques or films erilek basher |when'the United States entered the | Cree: F en : mint fn doz swat Mason jar. }-4914—such remain ress ne “Country Cinb: 10c | Olive Sauce Pompetan: for cola Bae | Mustard 2° Pimentos *Pen'* es - xanditions of a just ’ ar ‘ Ss. “ves he. the germs of pyorrhea and decay. Itre-] | war, was sunk by a submarine the | mayonnaise: snr. bot. meats, etc» bottle.. 4 e=- mal fats or oleo oils, but a delicious, rich. | ish coast, according to survivors of} This Coupon Is Worth ~~ aetemmeesact _ ;..mains.the violation , When applied on the purchase of ya pound of a or game Oleomargarine., Send six cents in stamps for lying off shore and picking the ves- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, “UK 95 er 06 : sweet food. Can be used with excellent oe oO : "peace Nynatgiionay PYOR fe be EA : | the ship who arrived here today on a Spanish liner. sample and tyorrhea booklet. sels off as they passed through the’) Ba ial ~ it DRORRW0O00040000000000050006000000006 y sults in baking. For table “yf a PYORRHOCIDE POWDER induces nor- It was said that two members of x u Butte or. oF “a > a claim for its au e ‘ If oc f C1 gomarms the +4 43 comerm douroe of delicious white . ma r ne re % The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co. : j es , 4 [em] Aeeeeceseesene ia beam of light. The two other ships | ze ey q we 009000004 ‘passed. a real economy butter. Nr _ and Ministers a FoFs mal blood circulation in the gums—in- meat of cocoanuts churned with fresh milk. 1 ¢ ye a) | berry, each oF Rasp- ee 3 3 Vi TI le. 15e- ee Fever Bee € . - : , ‘ : ' ’ . * Sa - collate Moguls, 2 suo s 0 | 2 SPEC IALS: } a hl | | _ per tumbler. ... | : jar. | Butter bler. Se ceniate Masnnelill 26c Hinkle’s Cascara Pilis.15¢ |. Cc $600 88-note ) | : ) : a1 am a : | - | 10¢ Cake Castile Soap, | Player...... 4 PONS, SSS . (| : : | S | Comp stolen While 10c Camphor Ice $1.50 to $2.50 | $300 ta ite gr ee ‘ea « Conserve the , L —_—_—* basement of the h an Chamois sf LE ; : gi 00 | mee oo bread oF mf erty | for cooking, whéat by Using | 3 | GG der here while the baking, or table more corn meal. ; lag a “cafried away the ~~ le 25c Pint Witch Hazel... ' i PIANOs.. “PLAYERS | | wil le mie Fie use, This meal is fresh 15c Peroxide Soap 89c | ee ’ ' en So al. rf? L b. Prin ne eons. 25c Capudine | Pickheat cakes. | Se Toilet Paper. [50 Phenolax Ss . : PLAY 8g 1] ER with sg | Se $200 em 8500 ARK FLOUR air See ROLLED ONT 28c | pains PLAYERS. Centr? Rolled Oat on. pike: > P Wheat? —— _ 4 $435 Ri PE-NUTS tne rich. | ae — =p - - PLAYERS: 00. Ruby F —— — 7" a — . ES. sche 87'48 | [ edhe | 9550-$600-8650 Player-Planos on sale |B MFRESH ioe a fon eee $1.00 Nuxated fron “Bie 250 Bell’s Pine |i | at $435-$400-$395 and $365 eee at ceptional. ng | nis ae ade | Tar and : peice, per <n ee) valde. uower_10C/) = Used Pianos $87-$95-$115-$135 TCE CITT: ing Bee , | TERMS TO SUIT . r } ) er Dele NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 to $750.00... . 4 iBe se Weir New Starck 88-Note Soloist Piayer-Pianos, $760 to $1000 ' 1 oe Box Stationery...... 13¢ Starck Pianos Are Quaranteed for: 26 Years , ; \ MON re on ee ee ieee ‘vor Chapped Avy Starck Piano tthioped any rlace in Roercs 8. op our eur big free:ttial plan, lEEnN ARLE nee ar vod yp cabo ee LOb ‘ — “Clim: Soares] ("=I P. A STARCK PIANO CO. aoe Eanes the most ss iaieke: ula Fry 1102 OLIVE ST. iiss tonto" WHITE =
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er rong. MNS POST-NISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. | = aT LOWS POST-fSPATCH ii iniiasii b : , : 3 $+) .LOST AND FOUND. AUDITING J AND S ACCOUNTING TE GS TEL Vek. eo rs mm | - it ‘Military atches ON Gdiceaay Sane tt into, reat on | MOUNT—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. HANDKER ‘uae Lont) large ak Expert service in periodical 22, 1918. at 5 p. m., Joseph L. Mount, : i, Easton. rr pe Joseph C. Cavalio, beloved father beloved husband of Ida Mount (nee | eis Le ~ ring. Sa #——— — mary Mitre? and t nce and brother of Henry and Pietro Ca- Mount, and dear son of Minnie Mount, fpya joer. bunch: on ony. and (hou- books, insta ations os & : vallo, Mra. Rosé Musso and Mrs. Lillie and brother of John P., Robert A. u } book- — eh: ; : at 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo 'm., thence te Bellefontaine C emetery. LIBERTY BOND—Lost, $30 | ey Liberty “not warrant emp oyin a ‘ io oie Na Ser vice! Church, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- | Motor. (cS | lean bond. No, 567,495; reward for re- ik , at 2 iv 3 érn vf 5, . 2p. m. Interment. Mt.- Olive p ' S .: o n ‘serious and deferential at- | farmhouse, where she telephoned he:-: wiht olen ine oe ber Cemetery. Deceasee was a member) . | ' / s | cNSC (LE-—Entere into rést at SANDERS— ak and dear sister of Emanuel| Box F194, Pos- Dispatch. (8) fidentiale Bs: “i reliable; ~ , artic 2 , *16-jeweled linois -movement. — | Hickey, aged 53 years, beloved hus“ Kling and Mrs. Esther Miller (nee NDC i: 2. ; n: ity and particularly the Bel- jinto an alley behind the, Booker radio light dfal and strong hand of Mamie Hickey (nee Keating), Kling), and gear aunt of Anna Miller, heey repaired hel sap and j} DETECTIVE ag ees 8 on ey + e "pur people so rudely tried ars | Washington Theater and covered her leather strap 30. 00 dear father of Loretta Nanning, Agnes in her thirty-first year. | Spruce. i eae dential. Fo e Yering, I beg Your Holiness to eyes with a blue rag. Then they car- DMG. 2 css och 'Evers and the late Evelyn Siebert Funeral Friday, Jan. 25, at 8 a. m..,| KEY8—Found, Monday afternoon, on read — Other Military Watches to $100. \(nee Hickey), Thomas and Eugene from Collins’ erlors, 1039 North | way. Call Lost and Found Bureau : or. , MEDICAL te 7 . believe in my filial and respectful {ried her Up a flight of stairs to a va- Hickey, brother of Mrs. Mary Madigan Grand avenue, to St. Vincent de Paul's | Dispatch. | , > Batter was dated Dec. 27, | some beads, a muff and 65 cents, | kK y W h Ts G. 7 | Funeral from’ Burke’s undertaking tery. Carriages: ch Poat- peptic? sesinenesiniaed letin, Goitre Researc pays: : her eyes, she said. . | Jan. 22, 1918. at 11:1) p. m. Frank); thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, | ¥ ALE KEY —Nit -Nineh_ ‘District. Cinderella ment that the injustice of|when she was on her way . home tin Heinz, Catherine Bucksaat (nee; * 7 | ' , , Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a | am Heinz), @nd dear brother of Elizabeth | General Assembly. (C) | out-of-town ordere Sc per line entra, Adop- Friday, Jan. 25, Stev@ns, dear mother of Stella PERSONAL | : x “oT MEN, BOY | beat her with a piece of rubber hose. parlor, : 2 into rest , : Text of Note. \They then took her back to the cor | These Military Wrist Watches are builf to withstarid hard _Louis,; Friday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 a. mas | Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1918, at 11:40 p. ear; ownér call $166 Man heater. r knocks and rough usage, but should they need repair, mail of ed. Carriages (6) | €8 veare | Forest. tet Ns | ed. | drench | SOUND BY THE POLICE ~~ | ROLLER SKATES—For sale. The t le. F * Katie Palazzola. 15 years : - te ene. Deeple- of ‘all coun ” 5. YOOF#...aIt,, af ® | Heinz, beloved husband of the late! Twenty-first and Wash streets, on ee ~ from : 1 ; , Heinz). Josephine Kliph (nee Heinz), | ; . TRA + . 2 n Belgium was the victim and work in a clothing factory at. : : Madeline. Frintrup (nee Heinz),| member of St. Louis Council, No, 458, | WA N T E D 2d ee een and that the high-| met By a’ man at Twelfth stfeet and | -_ - Y ae “4 ; peter Sire heed . mon, ic per ie ‘ , r Pe age a , | : | Swinger (nee einz), and our dear STEVENS—On Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1918, | tion an oming Events. c—solid agate. hreé lines x oral @uthority of Christendom | Franklin avenue,’ who took her to ay Fd 4 father-in-law and grandfather. at 11:45 a. m., Elizabeth » Stevens | Minimum 2 lines. Discount 1c wer line on ‘additonal Spc buscowes he 4 hey three or more insertions. per. LS S.A on or 7 ine Teena conflicts of mien. a prisoner for .two- hours, she said, | : 2 ta Egg acres’. Marea Church | Schieut , alli A Tae, ty of Belgtutn’. th ré Whe'sent her home. |. . . . ge at 8:30 a. m., to: St. Mary's Church, Schléuter, Leona, Lillian and Edna | : eis sy nSSFS at EE AN weipentee. | J*The integri y g e te e | Seventh and St. Charles thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- Stevens, and our dear mother-in-law, | py Pull amounts must accompany orders by mai? NCCOU NTANT-AU Soy eS } ds sated eument. AUBERT.” cant room and after robbing: her of | ‘and dear grandfather and uncle. | Church, thence to St. Matthew Ceme- | OVERCOAT. ~Found; Ser «sam ae: Box FT, rau RE ¢ Gol rRE without the k | ui saniaee i a | : to Calvary Cemetery. Friends irivit-| m., Judge James J. Spaulding, aged | SPECTACI.ps— Fouhd, pair. Apply 1 THEATRICAL , regnote of the’ Belgian (Giovern-| ner and removed the bandage from bring them to us and we’ll h | | g ° e repair them. | HEINZ—Entered into rest Tuesday, | Funeral will take place from Ar-| TOOL CHEST-—Electrician’s: they District. aC eRe 3 pn Pl will rejoice with the Belgian | 1423 North Séventh street, said that : VAT , | | Friday, Jan, 25, at 8:30 a. m., to St. , : MAIL ORDERS PREPAID Josephine Heinz, dear father of Mar- | {7 Cay. wan . . , m . itself to recall that the epee a University Unit No. 21. em of 33 years ‘law and uncle; at the| Belov ed Musand of Speresa esines | seers a ST At rrEUR— Sit ; éé > y . “ bad 66 + i a @o « ¥ ‘ aueed ” nee eeeriies, called) might car © tow wort, pest ‘It Is a $100 Prize Name—“MILAIRE.” BastepartBeturias, oan, 26, at 2:a0 | Walmer and drother of ‘Louis’ Wall | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST | 2h: tay Nuchwets il x ® * - 'p. m., from lesen ° in 3ros.” chape - | CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING th Fuad Foreign Affairs havollow ‘wrote. . “I cannot express my and the winner of the prize for the best name suggestion is Pease Cherokee street, to New St. Mar- 23_ days AND RUG WEAVING CO., 3829 Finney | CHAUFFPEUR—Si. by eat -ceaae, , ctortiy * rae NY ahs Funéral on Sunday, Jan, @7; at 1:30 Lindell 2080, Delmar 2541. { Hable fi other in the German feelings on paper toward them. All ~ MR. A. H. WILSON OF PANA, ILL, ‘g_member of te wma: Ne. yp. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’s chapel, | SaEKiC an CARPET CLEANING coe regular hours; " 20 Der ,, ‘and more recently in the|that I can say is that they are simply tn aae decta ie 578, A: F, and.A, M., and Kilk Camp, Semnetery, mothe: Eabiahba eee a | ore Fo ag hom mad en mot CHAUPPEUS ter 4 etnel e ae to s “Mi * ay oO : pee. a se PLOT). ‘ . » , a | Central 427° omont ce23x) iC ; *R— sir “tent lt empires, and have published great. No better treatment and at- aye Mr Wilson his sete aaetr noe Whetltde ition. al ee are |Xo "227, WW: Ov W. (dB) | her of DeutacherSiiiitassiaretn: | a ‘ __ S535) pee ht gs Sit; married 1 mot replying to the message of/tention could be wished for.’ The ab ten “Milaire” or not, her real value and quality to the ‘basoa JABLON SKI— ee eet8. at rest on) Royal Monitor Lodge, No. 233, K of P. | CHAIR REPAIRING honest. sober and he hotiness, but never a word has} writer expected to be back in the public remain what they have always been—known nationally for ee tantinelt Sotieed’ wiebond “of | and *Westgate Lodge: h. and he ty oh | RE “PALL ggg eager "an ir.’ ir? National CLERK—Ait” by middle-aged rr pronounced and never a line/trenches by Christmas. _ their unique fragrance and efficiency Lena Jabtonski and our dear father, WILLEY—On Ww ednesday. jan. 223.| Chair Co., 801 8S. Main st. Both phanee. assistant bookkeeper or sts tg e in clearly recognizing. the in-| ‘Private J. Cuthbert, algo ac- ! aged 58 ee residence of. Mrs. 1918, at 6 . Mary Frances | === = mee, Rey on rights of Belgium that/knowledging the cakes, write. ‘The “a ° ; 8B PP ge vat MES N gy | Ravenwood ave- Willey, Beloved wife of coke vier. ‘ STORAGE AND MOVING “lgcosral clothfog’ er pee has viet opesed. to recog- poys of our ward were very grate- : nye Edgewood Fark, agg A mong Be _ sister, at the age of .. years 11 MOVING, werege an ching. by 4 contract; | experience; wilh fe WIC. at UPI BRISCAUTS ) exchange. Central if oe table. D. { 7. | . pind 2 nae ist nin and proclaim.” ffl to;receive your welcome “ gift. day Jan. 25, at 2 p. ™ aontin. | tas on Much*4s being done for our comfort. John's Cemetery. Carriages. (e Funeral from Jdlius H. Schmitt | #21H;_Olive ‘oa ‘ ng, ig-b-la. for Cooking and Baking ‘Though many of us .are broken Like a young weortat sunt ur. se ge friends still call her. Mary, “so ae LERBERG — OF dence geld onan ab rene Re one HAs a nipping. eee resets. $230 Olive. Be mon ao > am 1 doz. eggs. All STADV. through three years’ strain of war, snaeaanay and we Gace batsdiaed to Seu haw marae ar Oe taal te ca” pelaved. hantenna of aguas. Chureh, ene Se Vey eee oo, Seat — packing b work IAF og A - Vv : n- r} the spirit is still with us.’ ants told us when sending in suggestions for a name, that they hon- er a bore pn Prost ‘ond dear fe- fo ee (a) roan firniture: fh sre = oe A E in tows. undermgnte A, yy ee estly felt that the name “ ritan Beauty” could not be improved upon. d M rtha Knolren- into rest Thursday.| Gravois. Sidne | y ey 1 DENTIST—-Youn ; “6 J ” We have not made up our minds permanently, but until further not eisher of Dore an ¥ | dan. 24, 1918, at 8:30 a..m., Bila V. YoU want t — the price of « % ETO “GLEAN OUT” SECTION}. ~ mw haiae enti tee tai as Puritan otice berg, in his fifty-eighth year. | Wood, at her residence, 69°3 Clem- "moving, packing, call call einer, arta a feston or walary. x1 ) the brand o eauty will remain the same and th uality w i o getithe genuine, call aes oy name, } eq will Imterment at ‘Trenton, Tih. Remains | | ens Agemue. minitlante DRAPrauAR ee P remain the same. 9 P c Loutéville and V ergailles ihy,) pa- AWFORD'S Sra ery oA.50 .Puritan Beauty Face Powder preserves and delightfully érfumes the at 7 a.m. Deceased was “a member | | ie ditnse Cony. sj re CR Me ct: fareita S —s ays 10 rahi Pra ane a Mote on Compiainta of Thefts forsignature of EW. @ OVE. et ae wkin. ingredients, . nt ing pure—will not rub off or dry the of lllinois— ie ws. ‘. 4 e A eal: mo mie Weel mont aoe DRA TEM UNC And compie n. c per Jacksonville Lo 0. a pec Notice. - “_ 8 pase, fie | OLIV Chik pekear' 380m, - Cindalt dele. bar ite LT, ) , : Spon conor Y Ca Beauty Vani i SJaek ile Chapter, No. 3, Ri| oft d b ce er-* oun and Puritan Beauty Vanishing Cream nourishes, refreshes a A... Ma Jaeksony ’ | Officers and members of Benton °) 7 Ne ee ee Favorite Lodge, No. 376, K. of |Camp, No. 248, Woodmen of the World, * 12 £c iw ow life to the skin. It is snowy-soft and will not become rancid, . Price A. M.; . mnetineeea linemen | : oe tz of Central . District last WOMAN REPORTED ) KIDNAPED { bAc ‘and 76c. . ce": P. and Camp. No. 912, M. W. A. (C) ere earnestly requested to meet. at| BRASS a6. S00 Bonaea Warehouse: = rom /4576 Pope avenu on Thursday eve- ee ufrniture stored. . Boment. t toured the neighborhood’ em- 4 G | ’ : o to your/ dealer or driiggist toda, Ry il d imto rest on' 1g Market, Chestnut and Pine AND CARRIED AWAY IN AUTO Mey | and join the Puritan Beauty Family. . Me au te 1818 Robert Mc- | ning Jan. 24, at 0 elock, for funeral | Ceniesl22/t — aoteen liar Soak i. cober, 4 Connell, aged 54 years arrangements oO our ate Sovereign, BO enlture and Bto Eg ye or yardman on * from Fourteenth street to . | tnd ‘ ‘Christopher Reuther, to pay our last wefferson avenue, where numerous; Restaurant Proprietor Telephones PURITAN PHARMACEUTICAL CO.., Pe Ry _igidnen otis Bo | seaport and trinate, P Usa money ,ecve advanced when ‘desired. ‘hone ences. by negresses have been report- Peuse of Action in Front of 6111 Horton Place, Bt “eels: te 26. at 2 p. m., thence to Wesleyan 4 pe pe: Sl ge eid Commander, sQuTH SIDE Moving and rpm Go. 1608 LING MA récently, and this morning an or- His Place. | . | : Cemetery. Deceased wag, a ea ge ¥ _& JH #. a winter: dead ur- x ' stone ° ae +. F-Pas ‘et 5 " issued from police headquar- Samuel Sturm, proprietor of a . | ee | Si of | kotor. (c) UNDERTAKERS Vio Bile ak Sie MAN Young NSIT aa peieaiaininae’ gaa aint aie cee EAVY HAULING any kind. 4 “clean out” the district. restaurant at 620 North Ninth street = es ww vn ‘ ' - KY ooae rest. Wednes- mnes Several negresses were rounded.upitelephoned to the police that two , i ARS, ch eT tt Henry 0) A wD WiF might and will be sent to Policé|men kidnaped a young woman in | = A T H S og FF ge dmneutae of. Heiry an PEEIZ BR S ys a QUAD D COAL AND HAUL. wccks. ?- 4 p arx Sr; for a Y purgoss » QUAY oO William Dodge, staying atifront of his piace at 3:30 a, m. to- PReter Marx, Annte. Todd ae, Marx). Funeral chapel. 2780 Lafayette av. : auto O.. : ae . Bee he Shop ee 2 eee ee ee ositive y ur Henry ¥, Babien dear. mother of a: a CRS 5 On ‘Thureday. An’ ve. | Solid te, 15¢ line, minimum 00- Die- PE ent Box Busy ireag: 4 * Friday. | prospective bride if their is parental ° é loved hustand-of Catherine McKeone | coun: fo ta line on three or more insertions | __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES wiate Moguls, Fruit ope objection to the marriage. Without an operation ietitnan toa tee . Mar | nee } MoCermsstt/, Geet father of wg SRN” ARENAS LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. lowest prices and # Maraachino Cherries, $5¢ | The young woman was described 7 pein 9. ‘}iiam F ater Pek ‘i 30) ~~ easy terme on diamonds. watches, jewel —ADV. | and without pain or loss of imé “Funeral service at 2 ify Funeral : 4 Re AUTO CRANK—Loat; for Paige; on L cust | Second floer, 308 ts ei 29 “as being about 17 years and wear- from your regular vocation. ie abi 25, at Oak Manor, i Bend and a. m., from residence S atthew 4 st. Victor 2712X. ™ te) WE teach hairdressing, manicufing, mas- | 8 — - ‘i loak. ma Pington road. (Oakland Station, hwhittier street ..to - St... - Com While. Family Bleepe. ing @ gray plaid cloa he machine, ‘ 3 Frisco or Missouri Pacifié Railroad.) |Church, thenae-%o Gatvary eiketery. | AU TO CRANK— Lost. | for Paige, on Locust |, meee ope Hairdressing, 606%. eh kad} gow F201 a iy 8 Pgs Mo, Jam. 24 (By | UCM avenue. | Conaultation Free, “|| BECKER—Entered into. rest on| Deceased was a member of St. Terese | Oo Sor nmi —Laet” Wednesday me: | 2087 Ouive mcetemytieee — AN—Former bien oe ).-Burglars broke into. the ° Hours: Saturday 11 to 2 Wednesday, Jan, 28, 1918, at 6 a.m.,/ Council. No. 7, K. of F. M. ernoon; 86x41;, on demoyntable rim;. re- OPENS NEW OFFICES. ; labewt “bank | sang rouse i! Gem Restaurant, 710 Pine, , Henry Becker, beloved father of Lu- ‘ward. ward. Marshal! Bros., 4268 Delmar (o@) | _ Dr. Harry f Dowell has opened iting “at | Bo aitlon bank u 14) Specia nt of the home of Philip Mil- Gem Steak, 50c; Sirlotn Steak, 40c. Other days 1 to 4 ciel, Merle and Lee Becker, brother of day. Tan 3, 191 : ADGE_ Lost. No. 8204, United Railway Fs A, the: third floer of the b while the family slept and —ADV. : } . Joseph J. Becker, Catherine Fendler, ‘ M el | Baplore: $2 reward. Phone Tyler 808. 47) » ‘+ Ne Sunday. Hours. Mrs. Henry Norman and our broth Christian meyer. 5 | painter wants work - ~ band of Johanna Meyer | BULLDOG—Strayed; white; heavy set. | ‘we G daway the last ton of coal. in-law, a 3 ¥ 4 th >| ban NTENCE DOUBLED i RETRIAL | _,{ eepppmatiasian AI 8 A Ginnie sn [inert reward Grand 6a. S181 Russet m CUXTOICS | sxrax—wanome eco ’ ee Meyer), and Mary Liechte- ral reward. Gra u SE | W..A: LEWIN,.M. D. peeetal from Hoffmeistet's : funeral pare yr panel Mever) and our dear | CIRCLE PIN——Lost, Tuesday: four ermal cota em wie the eee te hee Ms Pa . Voetkel, : 607 Star Bids. 12th and: Olive. riday, +. 4 South Compton a\ tp pte» ‘on randfather, at the age of years | sapphires. Call ‘Lindell $934R. Reward. nice fixtures. Six pestis to Rey. PAP HA —— |; Alvin Clinton, former treasurer ot | . ment Odd Fellows oomeiaryis Rela- 1 months 17 day | DIAMOND RING—Lost. onyx setting: Em- | Phone "Olive BAT ‘120 08 Pine st. (00 icagy| first-class work; half wric the Teamsters’ Union, was sentenced : 5. ~itives and fri d i tted t ‘attend. Funeral will “AH place from John press, ik’ and Olive: Saturday; reward. — - os al mee ial ene oem a + Awe riends invite o » Deiss funeral parlor, 1509 Maliin- | Forest ‘o4) STOVE REPAIRS | aoe —it. by ¥ to 20. years in the penitentiary by of Brilliant ‘toda ee, a Ot P.; | ckrodt street, on Friday, Jam. 26. at) Di vonp RING— reward: soll- | ~ ho trdteisnwecivin n~annnce | Ol hop. i jury, yosteréar at: the..cogsineton.: of Brotherhood fA er! an Yeomen 1: 0 -p,-m.,_ thegce _ to iSt= John’s |“ tgire; wold setting. 6554 “dar. Ist flonr REPAIRS for any “old stove.” Forshaw, , J RTER—S: yy, ¢ his second trial for killing Samuel Bee Lines to Carondelet PR BOR me et ot 2766. (ca) | Cemetery. Relatives ané oe west. Forest 4116. (4)| _N. 12th: Central 3491R. Main : B®. Nacer, a member of the union, | ) BOCK—Suddenly - Tuesday, Jan. 22. pees eae cog? oa K., wag 23 DIAMORD Mt te mn Wigépesday A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 1918, at 5:30 p , Olive Bock ones Pr gk we Post.:No. 107. (c4) a _----.. Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 34. _ ! 1 Oct. 20, 1916, at. New Club. Hall, the Business M: n ! oe y Roy), beloved ife f Willi - ese | Thirteenth street and Choutean eve- : “a? dear ‘mother rite. Bock “sister of | MUTSHNICK—On Sunday. jo noe: lean eer, pisats WALL PAPER CLEANING, | ETS | inue. The sentence was doyble that mary 5 Madeline Kocian, Gussie Efeche bach, 1918, at Baltimore, M pe the first trial. a eee an te Lizzie Gamache. Angie Timberlake| Charles Mutshnick, béfoved hysband = gs mmemengpetnt PAINTING ; rasnite. aisle ' meek imposed at the business centers, in outlying sections k a= trayed, Semele black and erlor 4 1 >} and Marshel Roy. of Clara Mutshnic (gee Rothman), | DOG—Lost Sinn “tr Pag jor ecorating. mobile and The second trial was granted on on side streets, or, beneath'or above! Funeral from family residence, 6826 | and son-in-law of Dr. M. Rethman ny _tan_ dog. So mastes © fe! i “Sag Goin 20 years’ Pot | Citnton’s petition. The . testimony) the street levele—may be rented to — avenue, won Friday, Jan. 25, one i brother-in-law, at Pine age’of 35 | nod— est: biack, with white breast, te showed that an audit of Clinton's | business people, if advertised through | at 2 m., to Mount Olive cemetery. yea paws. Return 1481 Goodfellow 8 en accounts nad been stafted, on Na- tht Fost-Dispatch Want and Real Relatives and frienda invited. ~ * (c) Funeral from Meiners’ undertaking | rewers. — ario ‘ : Bost bull; femal) sore cer’s motion, and this caused enmity ne fo the fandlord” and tenant weTeee. “y 0 ee yp a ime given later. (5) min teward. 4446 Nowth Market Ber | sinlitae: them. alike. a aeabvand of Bisabeth JP eg cor ELLER— werk: references. PE ” Day Rubber Co., 415 Wy, - rt aeapacene eva Funeral notice later. (c) nada. Cali Deimar 462: - “« i " i 4 : ’ > ‘ - J 4 e 4 5 ye = : Ao Sao ee) > x f . : ¥ 78 4 A mt Mh 3 - Se i ae ae Me. § Fe 5 We eee scntunge EF Re pele FO OE Ss 9 in hd wa Boe es Pde ch ao So er a pega) % 2 ae aca Vie Sites eee hee 3 eee 4 - : mS ta i! Ay oD 5 FY CRT ea, oe ae . BD tlak st " by. Rn ee 3 - idle A. ys; P se ven. f i Mh sy “ee Be ~e Ue ei 1 = rs * Se Ae \ aes Ms Fe ro at A. ‘ Re! sy out ‘ 3 AL¢ a acl Sa? Oe by ee ae ee rs IS a OT ae te ee ees ye fae. | SF Peat ie) ; _ , @ 7 —e~ ‘ dete, ebenk a4 et VS es ae Pye it in aaa cA ft J Bate. 5 al ag a A ie RS AP A PR A A ee : =
Page 14
~ ~ ro “FIND TENANTS: ADVERTIS# IN THESE cOLUMNS=8&T. _Lovirs’ BEST HOUSE AXD HOME DIRECTORY: tebe, ANTED-MEN 7 =, HELP WAN: &D- “WOME. 3 viRL> | HaLP WANTED WOMEN, SIRES | : HELP 'WANTED-MEN. BOYS _ HELP WANT D—MEN. BOYS ee *) i act let ll sek HOUSEGIRI Or woman, 7G lower rer floor | 0 | Tr ERATGR—-% Expertences, oe | GROCERY —s900 Cote. . CLERK— {] cers ‘ MEN—Grease dept. Pierce Of! Corp., >, 18th T 16 th, pay. while wher >oat-Diepatch He references. os for Seta grocers: | afid Gratiot, ask’ for Mr. Brinkmeyer. NS SWERS QO ERIES. work and plain cookl i¥ — T'phadiet "oa | Axtures; housekeep: refer- | CLERK-—Accurate, reliable, with mechine | MERCANTILE AGENCY REPORTER—Ex- bet “rage yy Wasntoaton: (700 Overall and Cantal Oe re “Al erat -: HU SMGtKi Pa gm notsework; no wasa- | ~~ Wanted. Ny A ace ie 13. ° oF joone exeprience; eee | | Darteaees ae aS snes in ——- a c — 4 Or en cee regees, APP Be oe pat As we have no tnformation bureau, tt ts impos- ing or ironing; good wages. tin ~ RED DIAMOND, CLOTHING ©O., | GROCERY — Will stand om pang handwriting, Box G- -D. _ (cb) | METAL: PATTERN MAKERS—Steady work; | 4 : rs Ay COOK-—3Miin for small lunchroom. “Apply experienced on sma!] week. _Apply St. Louis | | nsw queries by mail or. telephon HOV SEG ror oanfeneral | ROR ‘J. 8. Hannaman, 620 N. lith st. 84) ' twice. GRANDMOTHER—If his work as HOUSEGIKL—Genera! housework; wait ob | d good salary eing and Cheam | ane } MARKET-~--Doing - ‘ ~ me wieers USEK E: no ome jiike Position | in’ gooi pay. Box K-297. Post-Dispatch. (c8™ | SACKER—Man to pack army equipment: |, JUSTICE. Law does not compelra} ® soldier incapacitated | him the). ; home nights;. $1 day.” 4425 W ath ng ee “3188 Basten. == we ciara Be " Rasen —eit. by Widow Pike wg Hiethe | ania SMS | DAINTER-—Automoblle and carriage ; Footy | busband -to stay at home and take Anemaiaatal ag Write to his ||” famtiy; no outside work. 3223 Copelin av. | STRNOGRAPHER—T rienced. competent, good opportunity for party with | TRE he egy’ Rh rhe at | oe 5 Pe oc amtgng + ag ‘ate tron "Talayerts. | Good, steady position for right man: we | proposition. Apply Shephard Garag care of him. a . “a o cer. ae . (9) | rapid, * eaten be and Machine i | ital. Rox F-s. Post- toh, nm athe are ail #anit : SEKEEPER—Sit,; white lady of ood a poet. A = Bed yottosapy “ined ae doviar | zersev vite TN. ‘ " icf?) \} BATHER.—Burden of repairing : MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Foe ‘for wenerd, Housework. Without, wast io also = RESTAURANT Ses weeny racter wants a good home in motheriess | M. FIN eeistKix. 823 Washington. (c) PAINT ERS—Good brush hands. | frozen and bursted water pipes N. 8. R.—Try asking Ll. S. Empiloy- ing; small familys sei) Waterman av. 463) ginners; steady empleymant: good chances ter | av. PE. naeibe, "Box Fils. Post-Dispatch. ‘3 large | DELIVERY BOYS-—-Apply Boyd- Richard: | (‘ome prepared for work.!! fas upon tenant; however, land- ment Bureau, 17 N. 8th st. ences requi aoe @eneral housework; den for advancement ee machines. wae & STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE “ HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by MA Sit by wt widow wil with oni pre aes ane cine st: rc aE 4 ST. LOUIS CAR CO. 8009 N 1 i lords in most cases repair nowadays READER—Try asking U. SS. Em- |A-2, W21 “d. Grand gry gS SWITCHBORRD OPERATS AND FILB | account “araft. Rox. ¥ ay pa ‘otherises home. 2A Lafayet aw * Tas yageeges rst-class. Appl: ao » Bsr é ys vm ~**it) in order to keep tenant. Tenant pes ment Bureau, 17 N. 8th st. HOUSEG#RL—Neat coiored for general house-} CLERK BRIGHT, ph Ble hr TAILOR | “SHOP—Good | 4 wot amen; peks ~ sy petted wee | DIE MAKER Who can invesi $1900 in| Broadway. (e6) ||| is required to keep drain pipes in U.—In the P.-D, of Fe 4 1917. ||| WORM aed cooking. Call 446% Laclede, — Cc were, PEABODY & co.. IN c., iit ray | 14. 1224 N. Newstead. é ee) ee ee n ttractive combination | pap; 5h oo. | “jaya | Order unless landlord agreed to do We Saat Se a ae ‘S*) | FAIMOR SHOP—Good gt Lucas. cash cen secure & PAPER. HANGE R-—-Good. Albany Hotél, 4873 | |! , ashen Bushnell Hart analvzed the | 3 ; hE ; AW bar ———. alary and stock arrangement to bring his > ; ws ze 1@ | HOLSsaGihL—For general housework and to STENOGRAPH aR Cio mecmrers, active b : ; LAUN R a colored, Friday, Sat, interest in company up to 2500. Box = . { age ae . a ——————_—— er - if pipe drained into 18 tae Presidertt S ace call. Ht assist in bakery. Apply 1109 Montgom- and exper! enced Olive qperato . permanent We mpg reason, drafted. urday. Bomont | Post- Dispatch. Soe dw 2) | F’ IPE 4 r'TER— -Experienced on. vege es one clogged and used in common by D.—Oakian#, Cal ery (c) | position; apply in o% henawriting e's a CAUNDRESB—ait_ by by first-class; clty refer- DisHWASHER—Colored. Parkhurst Hotel, “a cated or employment. sh ||| Other tenants; if a nuisance report ful ell ane,Cal., Claims a health- | HOUSE EGIRL—Colored, for general housework experience, | s salary ou an etc. : Bo: G-8, | ences; tee time. Lindell i#78R. 228 N. Taylor: Forest 80, (C) | ST ANER WANieUNorth Bt Louls Plan |; toe Health Department. * * * The ~g woe Colorado, Northern and cooking; no washing. 1418 Hicker ¥; STRAW SEWE —— pe —aeing | 'ND it.: or hou ee Se z om a . tA NEI sO a - . i b a tico. J - > s : , Ss n t. house cleaning. “Lin- | DRIVER—For laundry wagon; 850 cash | ing Mills, Grand and Carter. (oc) || OWner of a tenement building who cw exico, Arizona, Northwestern nr a hate: ‘quaranices, popition 12 raonths: ND ° dell LOOK, Leatia a Jones bond reauired. Apply FE, C. Miller Laun- —— = ilieedoaaeeeesmeain ge Texas have be ies bes HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and! ' | PORTER for barber sl 3213) || permits the water to remain in the en recommended in los . a year. oulsopm Nfg. Co., 1209 sh- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Bee 2 class, colored. ary Co... Svtr Levies _ _ Meramec. or barber, shdv, . Cees Ge OG the ao ae cog ington; 6th floor. ‘ foo), Solid agate, lic line, drier. ® a | a vac t with. | bronchitis cases, - 5800 Cl ‘ © on y | DRIVER—Experien PORTER—In Water Tower Barber’ Shop,!'|) out precautions to prevent freezing a = Ty aAIM YT This ~Lesa | FREIGHT CLAIM INVESTIGATORS—Loss) worl, 2 weeks job. CURTIS!) due west of St, Louis), runs east | (6Ct 10 rema’ alli aw ‘ATERESSES d. 619 Pine #t.le) you lelp’ in wet shoes and | HOU - Spal OMAN—Co olored, for general house-| “ ATERE $ sxperiense e— | Piftard fable. parte ieee rivate. fain mont ese. references; no. : ve age and experience; sal- we Ho’ RB cog Pomeogy + allege Box K- 100, iMFG. ca snd Hodi t almost to Wellston, southeast to ; Bx Or nurse during condnement: will.) Hine (04) | theoagh the park and out, crossing | Water in which alum and borax have | HOUSEWOMAN—Colofed, for housewers; | Chaise, 319 Morgan st eR ne Fi ag Oth. p hy : , P furnisheu basement rooms and good wae. | WAITRESSES—For counter Work in eas | ° Rie Pine. ing SF ee help with housework, 1730 . b ( I St be, Fe PEAS Tea adn! ; ‘ sg een dissolved. (5) Pour SERVANT—FPirst-clac:: ring mcs ‘the | . STOCK BOY-—Lou Schoenfeld & Co. j210), Oakland avenue near Cooper, con- vinegar into a ¢ sai po epamlpe || 2S Waebingtos. |. (¢) | _foom, 203 N. Broadway. | . \. day; —— Cal Sid ey 4225R after Washington. eee 3 Se es a a tinues south to near Howard Sta- a { ‘ Mo water | HOUSEWOMAN—Good middi ®-aged woman Wy ITRESSES—Nelson's Restaurant, “B03. N. | re MACHINE—F ‘or | b} sity limi and soak while hot as can be borne. | genera! housework: uo washing, 5157. Van ikth (e) | any ‘ttle: ‘all for # “Rue Vv iV ¥ e ee é ’ STOCK! CLERK— Experienced: erably , ‘est ¢ \ : cp! ‘ perienced ; referably, tion. west and south to city Iimits = a «s OGRAPHER—ai and clerk; can as- HELP ON GO\ KRN M iN / one with neers dge of taps, drills, ye ed near Maplewood, and at a point (6) Dissolve a lump of copperas Versen; Forest 7TOS6R.. (e) Pitas TRESSES—Competent, day OF et ae | +e os . ‘bookkeeping; experienced. Lindel! WORK | ers, ete. Call 3iv2 Forest Park bi. fe) | | . ‘ : 4 about the size of a black walnut in | HOUSEWOMAN—For_ general housework ; work, or for beginners; apply 5:30 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS Wi merry . 3 ‘ | south of Greenwood combines with newt ote saaliaiaa ; muat> be cook for home in the South, in | or 10:30 a. m. Room 207 Hepes f Station. ic) PR R—Educated woman, mid- | Verte ' TOOL AND DIE MAKERS the other branch, which riges near | & DOW! of warm water and soak the |) country. 600 S. 7th st. B) | ae sced” Appist | : ! ~ fenced, faithful worker, d | FOREMEN—F or slotters, drill 4 feet 20 minutes on alternate nights» —. | WHITE WOMEN—To clean offices, § APRS CASH REGISTERS — _We bus iy and gt gen ghee ine: auidll office. Lin. | Ge Wale ey |. Geod rates to first-class men | Emerson, Mo., following a tortuous etek ateta cr ie BUTS* | | HOUSBW ee AN-siildie-aaed “for house-| 1412 Chemical Bldg.. 721° Olive. lc) “tional cash e save yous : - ° dell at eth.” “ ’ ; presses, lathes and miulling| NEW ST CNDARD ADDING MACHINE || southeasterly course to city limits, | 970UI¢@ SKin o feet be broken they keeping, and assist sick wife; reasonable | W OMAN—W hite; lqundry work; 8 to 8; | per cen: : also ofstributers for * ' $thn "Gorn. thos WOMAN—Sit. to do house | cleaning _ or | hi G ant work Oi OT Eanes Park ob _.__{°5)' phe enlarged stream then follows | ™ust be healed before this remed} = aes. oes _seerer Pi. | _ 6 days. 3327 F | NS i ¥ = on , = : macnines on overnment WOrk.,, WAGON DRIVERS—A. Moll ‘Grocery Co., the southern _boundary of the city is used. Be careful about drying | ae Py set pee a oy ty Spennenes aero WOMAN—Tor “Teaning. by the day; $l. 4394 | 4 Tp wes yg wits, are PETROS OC Roa, | ns Fa 7 oe Ee ea tae c x tas +h , abelers. nion scui Co., th and ie) va Pp ontal A b ir tig. ma on a good towel after this bath, as (o4) | West Pine st. eo) | oge Ante call any wher a Dal Chott and eel rocker. center ta laundry work, Friday and Saturday, Call | ih ane: Peeuk! fae iii . fet Ww. Eight hour day. State age, eX-| woop" a RVI im > ais ed, w rm | 2 DS W : ‘tak IYER H E L V A N S D | wit pio a, Ah '} cation and if now employéd; $40 per month WOMAN Middle-a. Ro we eS “3 interest ‘in your Liter mn AD me” FURNIT URE BUYER \ | Hamilton, Ohio. (ey pected, Sayer Wazon Co., Ltd., meee | WILLIAM 8.—Take the maiter uD/'spoon to — ringgit ike ag ve ‘/to start. Box G-6, Poste ispatch. ie) road easlien, to go have “i Pwork (c) | «2972, Post-Dispatch wht: Le, in Sty GO and 06.48 4 a —---— - s ss . vE + pal. | saSiens ~ . © . , .. rn "Solid @gate, 1hc line, minimum $0c. Out. WOULD you like to iearn salesmanship || with your cabin Shae’, oraiter”undiiniae’ deel enaee , LADIES—Two intelligent, good | WoMAN—To lean office between) and § OL) GOLD Wtd.--Piatinum, Broken | 86 per cenit en your tu nese ie iar tine Melee on teenie. and develop into a $2500 or $5000 a CONSTANT READER. — Watch ve,water boiling yen poure Salook in the morning. Mineral Refin- | ry. old false teeth —- it! peta, and nove. sow Clem Rofaitore. — Trace year Man; never had a better chance than | ah gpa" for changes in draft | UPon salt and alum, and let it get, appearing, young’; tor. studio ing “ay Chemical Corporation, River Des! Market st. 4 a Was yom ar 8 ef p Bie _|Low; men with high schoo] to college ed- news columns for c ses | lukew arm before you put your feet ‘ Pere and Missing np! River. (¢).| GASH pal paid os all kinds of | WOAN’s and Wash ri GROCERY CLERK Experienced. Apply sr | Gal, ‘av,, from 2 ‘tof 3:30 or phone for MRS. J. T. M.—Write Captain of | elaets increase the heat until you . nee prey "superintendent. megetbat renege: ~ ai ig ] rb thi | eee Et Thomas te r = : ; Gt (¢) )} machine. GASH for news . an es and = je a \ine of new sa rienced addressograp or newspapers, im = M [Tse of noe MEN, Boys | __Gete Delmar bi. ‘©’ | appointment (qrand 4444. ici "© IV : = ‘ ai- nt. G s company in regard to al : ' - nag pe ins Deal | HQC SEMAN—Colored, with reference. “H08 YOUNG MAN — Over _ HT to manage otlise. 4 bait ‘ 4 eer mane oe wehagrocbege tes £9) Apel LAUNDRESS—5i5& Cote Brilliante. ~ ply su eeeona?. ELY & WALKER ape ed Case t | 0 ERTIBING SOLICITOR Man Wel overs | N. uch. Pie Cail 4243 Baston av. wet gna ci nai 5 re coal oil; expose to the air; do vet LAUNDRESS—City references. Forest 13. “es Zod Bsc | ——e — paave customers, ption; must have had several years’ | Missot: af Th Et Fac KING ag YOUNG M AN- To ‘drive groc er: ‘delivery : RET “ A D— eryon ies ing cover partg until it has soaked an MACHINE ‘ OPERATOR—For bag depart- YOUNG obs co do office work in ex- ALL kinds § fu. + or pm Ba ny & oe : it . I experience ‘id soliciting this class of ee 2A —— | truck. (Call 4400 Laciede. ——__ __(e)]), an industrial claim must file sup-. anti is dry. Do this 4 nij—hts. (9) ment. T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 8th and change for dancing lessons, Appir 4 Grand, opposite OS aes Bicg. " . ae ~ 2 an : th ly familiar with the work | i PPR gapeaeies xp —Fruin-Ban me a #3 MA x, To work in machine shop.!||! porting affidavits. Frost bite on handg an | 1720," -EDW. A. LANG ' ; ox P -27 ’ost-Disnatch. a Hi) | ‘ “ . ~ , . > MOTEL a LERK—Salary $100 month; % nly rite ¥C Iv ‘NG MAN—- About i s for drill “press 3 and i] AN ce ee = eee ~ wry geet Se eticatiiacs of 70 Boeepnny | i = ‘ing for the ag of large With hi heol br ti f office work; , c c am Ee 7. 23 Cxaminin oard, Barnes rospital, hing pee ; r chen and free £as; or 2 rooms it) se nat egucation, for ic ; . i factory work. Apply 106 N. 234. (c)} |} x . i ” per cent alcohol. With this he || and kitchen; state size of your famfly. Box experienge not nec une seer leka “tehthaee a cia : ANIMALS _ 111, Port-Dispatch. , An ee OB : ———— | *' e ‘ , 1 625 S. Euclid avenue. , YOUNG MAN—To learn office work; $80 per | || 525 saturates gauze & layers in thick- | G-240, Post-Dispatch. Sc TAPER S STORE Lok shoes, rubber 8 shoes, tron. _inter tio er a fine oiiathiad 1014- oO ay. 1 S. _Jefferso ae conte Ae Wee Aoromar” Under. | , month — to start. _Fisher-Ruebel-Brown ||| =, suBSCRIBER OF THE P.-D.— | Phone Gr = FA caucgy OG rh. + Ph oy ( (e) | Adv. Agency, 1827 Washington. (ce) | 4] a 5 Ae si sins eiseuwidinaade ness. This ig covered with a per- | MODELS—M ust be perfect 36; 6th and Washington. (cb) to will call anywhere in city po mS WRITER— etail or agency . : vm \YOUNG MAN apes fe receiving clerk epen ‘| forated protective material and then | : : _ THE Y. “. C. A. Emptoyment Department, | JANITOR— 4Z000d man for janito: - and handy for fur house. Call at 9 a.’ m.. 818 i Walk with your local board. with a bandage. (See Answers Ja i} attractive and experienced ; no bbe has cunt vw egg ny nena 1 \ efforts MUSICK’S PLATING \W OR b's 3 CLOTHING — -— -_-+--—- ; feet has Howard. fe) | Olive st. by Beray { LAUNDRESS Woman. white. fo dg | mm YOUNG LADIES | Gaia tr der mie a ie Oe, Sevtcat eoet i te i i a ee ae a expected. Box G-25. | JANITOR—Man and wife; high-class apart- | —— men mm “ _ ——s Miss Pabst, Ready-to-Wear Dept., ELY | otic Women are asked to help us by phoning | reliab ork; prompt se ; NTICE—To learn auto repair trade; | stand tie ey i? the ral > ING—Ladiew. men's | and re- | ust st. | Washington. aurant workers, menders, ist (3 )| Mullanphy. ‘boys to learn. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and ishin a ( , I 0 yo ae = clothing, furnishing. | Sean " feild, 3214 Olive. Bow of large chemical works: chem-_ NATION AL LEAD CO steady work; good Ww ages. Hoerr Adam | bing trade: principally wholesale grocer Shoe Co « 71 ‘ite ical experience desirable but not | | LATHE HANDS—Who can do accurate work | FI? *DGER— And stitch operator on men’s! of $2400 year and upwards; salary ‘Hotel Supply Co., 921 Uread way, te®) BEDS.. alt batt require minimum amount of sz : bd Forest 2455. S862 Waterman. CUFFER—Shirt marker, shirt lister and contents Pinte, dwe —= for sale: beauiiful. a nora Ria experience; permanent position with grow- sl firm; answer fully, stating experience, man _in office building. box K-316. P.-D. | yyain gt. ist | ae i d ; 2 son Bs . | : ——— —‘*) ||| Ww. H.—Untiess dishonorebly dis-{ $2.) others need apply. to secure day wor a wepes, we een, Sue Automobile and stove trimming , 4 WANTED _ ic8A) | ig ot Pine; — tharesanty pote \+ SHOEWORKERS — — : and their business. reas Frank Funke, ne & WALKER DRY doDs CO., 16th and cleaners. 915-17 So “Chestnut. dle-aged man willing to invest —— - my am AGE} COU NTER MOLDER—And Gbooaye ear stitcher, —-" tained eg aoe -P WANTED- recor ae ee (c89) rest rant workers, enders, seat reap We piste ony es pla any _metel, apy Sie. =o OT itt te eer ‘| “Si ace aN Lafayette ao Woods & Down, 13th dnd’ fudger, separator, lining cutter, treers;;] YOUNG MAN—With some experience in DISH W ASHER— White woman. Chas, | NURSE For baby; must furnish gu¢d refer Olive 4875, Centra HOU! HOUSEHOLD G GOODS WAN TE TW. = ORT? coil’ 7 Apply 1246 &. Broad- Harris, 3907 Park. ' ence. CAll Mra, Clark at Lindell 4348, (6) a | ey IN “ Wed. Pav highest ASSI STANTS for laboratories | J A-B-O-R-E-R-S. pe " : GIRLS—To learn bindery trade. 816 Pine | NURSE— Practical. day. at the Old Ladies’ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | oobs~ ar Sen, onsets won and colore¢ EDGE TRIMMER--Men's and boys’ shoes; = istribute staple lines to exclusive job- s— ” ome, roadway. Lone verside erahg > mu iii TIO | W dis p GIRLS—Over pra of age. John ar | 1082. {e) RODY TRONER—Experienced; and sleev- a eal lots, We pa Zz Oe post. ae TNG—40.000 auite. ree 48 Manchester. (c4) Shoe Co. Belleville, Il. ic6) d want men with earning capacity —— —_._- | NiUjnse—k ~ onthe er. pply a st ulis Laun o., 7. : N ie Sas trade; we wa aie. | GIRLS—16 years old, to cen n stmjdes. Ford a Experienced white, ater ss, “P| 1080 victor. __(e) nis oar) Famaltare c; ut ca}l Lana nere. ‘Mentana} uir d A lv 1800 S 9d on Hendy lathe; ail grades of work Pog high-grade welts. Apply Hamilton-Brown | territories Ri - eet te req ired. pp ) bJe adNhe atraight turning to thread gauge ‘ork; Shoe Co.. American Gentleman Factory, Jef-| traveling; this is exceilent opportunity for a To assort coat anc ~~ skirts. App! Y NURSE GIRL—Good wages paid to ao on om: flat work assorter. Grand Laundry and sean. te » wens | : soap, tobacco, flour, match men, reenberg-Rauh, 823 Washington: 4th. g 3% perienced person: reference required. 4615 Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lnrton, “* Schober “a ee ¥ 3 Bs naine 38. ~ — ie _—— (e6) | wages according to ability. Midwest "Mfg. ferson_and Randolph. ojala Sf) biscuit. mente = % £6) f. etc., who have reached their limit. Box B-| GIRL—For ‘aboratory; experienced in ia- | Lindell. GIRL— Experienced CARPETS Wid. —Furn a ’ ton: Lindell 528. G Co.. 1ith and Ferry RT aa fc) HAND CUTTER—Men'’s and boys’ shoes. c (6) yo teed od —_ be . good | FAUNDRY DRIVER— Experienced: must op- Hoerr Adam Shoe Co., Belleville, IM. (c6) 137, oaks -Dispatch. belling and wrapping. _ 2112 Locust. | | SB eRATORSLExperionced see Be aly New bMercantile rough dry: best 3398 Pay ee A] mntents fate ana a i y - n° 923 Market: Alton, Til. et MW a a SarPted cash vend : HEEL sERS— Experienced; 5 and cobbler, nnrly Ce OOOO © Ooo 9 © teen tate og ciean silver. Apply W ash- | waists: mg ret al 1 Tt oe for May - LAUNDRY DRIV — rienced must ~* Storage, 4 ; Ores’ ai TRING — and tn ; -38, -D18, ' Mr. Gorder, Capito actory t an 1 good prices; steudy work all year roun u- erate Ford truck an urnish cash :| PARPETS Wee = , : Ship MACHINIST—Good. allround, on small, fine | Wash. ic)|® SALESMAN — High-class gro- ® GIRL—White; for -general housew oo | preme Waist Co., 905 Washington. (cS) | state references. Box G-38, Post-Dis. (c) oe end He 49 Biduie. Olive 175, Sork. _Hox_P-272. Post-Dispatch. (c}) | F7NER AND BLOCRER—In ladies’ hat tac- ® _.cery, for.city trade; can start @/ good wages. 5178 Cabanne. | OPERATORS—On white @ goods; new light | MARKER—Experienced; and assortec; high- | 25: sia factory; experienced or beginne bonus /| est:wages paid. New American Laun ads 7 F 7 ay ap satan 3 | BOILE R8—56 CENTS AN HOUR ox F-2) Be b : 1 tory. Stein-Poulson, 1209 Washington. tc) at once on an established line GIRL—E i d; f | : IBLPERS AND HANDY MEN, 85 CENTS MACHINIST WANTED Box G-40, Post-Dispatch @| "and upstaire, Bristol Motel, 5660 Berlin | weekly and guaranteed salary. 1419 Olive | 2030 Morgan. SHOP, C. G. = a 2 EB. Eg y JOHNSON BOILER Automatic screw machines and wetter John: Meter Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th st. (c) (c) 1G ca al © sIRLS— Experienced. and girls to iearn. RY . OPERATORS x perienced on buttonheie enced. ise rough dry and shirt work ; ORKS, OMAH ; c62)| and Johnson operators and set up a ~ = (c62) | Siso engine lathe hands. DORRIS MOTOR | WOOD HEEFI FITTERS—Apply Locust st. HI ¢ oO OO O60 @ 8) AN UR; 8-HOUR DAY; VAMPERS—Experienced on men’s work.| © route. | : | ° a a eee MARKERS AND ASSORTERS— Experi brown Paper Box Co., 410 N. 23d. c7} | machine, for silk waist Appity | best ntgndy work. Apply ee factory. 3417 Locust. GIRL—For cafeteria work. Apply at ee | Premie act N wer tpi 2 ; . ) r Shirt Waist Factory, 808 ‘ %th. Launar e907 Vilage Inn. 628 Locust. (c) | 34 floor. ” (cl) Laundry. $901 Pine pa Gott machine 2 ein ae (e) 00 Laclede av (c8) | EEP RE—Two BS avi mon, 20 to CAR 4} | — . 2 ( MAN Or ‘boy. for newspaper routa J. | oun > & ® OO @® @ > » ean Ue Snare ree EE ES) SE _ SEAMSTRESS — Ex rienced, 5 years or tas aretha zones. Pe ch) "Rreanesla, aS Never p € | AGENTS WANTED- -WOM EN ca @ @ © OOo ® ® ® $ oes at pecs. ies pate. emotes”. OF ERA TORS an he waht wer a Laundry, 1012 N Grand Biase yng ‘sme , MAN—Y oung, With opportunity for ad- | WOMEN Ca: holic: g0o0d- paring x ex a SALESMBEN—A manufacturing cor- om me wt - ee fc making m es a c ren’s resses; SLEEVER AND ER AND hizo mangle saan; Goldman ae tee Ole. __ vancement; answer, . stating age and rede required. aily, 8 9|/@ poration requires the services of @ GIRL—Good colored; general housework; guarantee — salary Prod — house; $1.60 per.day. Apply 7 a.m. fn EDUCATION oe "na Poe housework; no Be es a linger Po nee inte a _Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive. “red rw 7 : . EXGHANGE » i } J q ‘ . {e arn " \ sreng, to — grocery wagon. 8801 itor and laundgress; 2 rooms*and board. | @ront of American Linseed Oil Co., ao eer Delmar 419. Colfax 607. . (c6) | Clark st. | GIRLS—For light work in laboratory from | See ee Gar. Co., BE ‘SALESWOMEN WAN’ r ED __ | Sebote , eae ‘ suitable for lady, in oer AS = DI MAN—Good, to solicit garage trade and re- | INCOME 14 to 16 years of age: hours, 2 5:80: - pair work on percentage; good. solicitor SOLICITORS We now wuarantes vou $15 402 : wages $4.50 to start 7 th. 500 N od. (cb) T INI CAND ‘SALESLADY—Therough Ee i- | FU! Wonasey’ es Wtd.—Contents we.) , . Mrs. . "finde “Taw - -ae : } ; * ‘ — AAT lel! 4 ; can make good; Farnae igcated in best " | Benoist Bldg. : ADVANCEMENT] 2 oe power machines, 86 "Per eran | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY seattle good | wages, , stead 3 - o- § Banjo races, Me ot we r ehnas i, ; en NEWELRY— WATCHI . Can S.. P pet ot °. —— 4 ria in drug store. Delmar Sam. cont of Cy a tem? ae we pay a bonu Uni nn Ld a | ar ” aaaniiion ee he ee 17 Are all combined for the man able to a} ei o> 4th: 4th floor. % = aD cans | FOR OPERATORS pit i tar a8 business” ee ale errands. Apply 828 Merchants- erchants- MAN—Reliable; familiar with firing paying vroposl Ts a furnish | ie , ac ba maleate Steak Abpty’ 813 | lea 3. National Studios, 812 qua D le | Te eee rhenl cduastion ay seat TRLS—For all-night office Work; expe-| Wanted; experjenced operators on Sin-| “postearas, pictures, ete., spare time for CBNITUE ct td —We pay nusnewe , delivery Papin. : 062) | ‘e furnish prospects: rh et =a rience unnecessary; salary $35 per | ger automatic sewing machines: ant MPG. rofit:; $5 on 100; no canvassing; samples “ entire conten: * houses. Fre Piment, or ees | eae in St. Louis, month. Box F-296, Post-Dispatch. b eek guaranteed we start. DEL 7 be -(stampe) is persiculare free. Artint, 170E, 2 RING—For sale. biue ‘age SEHOLD GOOD ta.— Nothin Sure eo drive ser gro- ——— My Kohn & Son Pmee: (©) | WAN— You who has had ekperience “is | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | &. oa an me Sen ae GI Neat white; age 15; to assiat light . 415 N. 8th st ect; cheap for for t ght tn Sy Box. nist P st vg 2 5) | eniinannnnnnnnnmninnnnnnpmnrnnnnnn nnn jy Cas, and " 21st ber wee With sent, ge ge — gia oe atch. for r man. ox os 8. (cS) | y° _ TORT 204 Pi () ; on @ spec work; position ama or too ia! telegraphers im- | _- : erce Bidg. (ch) LS—S d eek start. wit h for. GIR teady real wa Waker F over 16 | and = ef Chas Scribner's Aas S 14th + aga | Central a ng. claim department of a wholesale con- | TRADE SCHOOLS sist you to finance yoursel white out of the nousework; go home nights, 43184 N. MAN—As window trimmer and floor walker, | 1@LUEGRAPHY— Become in ‘candy facto He by McC t D. G. Co., Springfield, ul’ SHES OLMY ¢ situations guara $200 ’ A ty 62 Star Bldg. ‘Friday morning, 6 Ie. i gninle._ihag Rallway Rachange Blas. a) | HELP WANTED-—_WOM EN. GIRLS 6 and Wainu recto | fuckers, Hemstitchers and ts his Pontiac Rid Bids. * B RE sellin or o'c ANG A aww me ersten tags | , : me, E Be your i ase ard Pes Son a Fase Aboes 28 years old; married; to/4 in Sysation end. gg gyn at a BAG "Eri wae ae cotton and bur. wages Pini a, for boarding uae; wo! Examiners : ) SALESLADIES paral So7k . orl bs b : suis: | GAY: S180, usual Classes for men oman’s * | work, 800 3 N. Broadway. We can use ‘girle experienced in atts| ? Z SS 5Y— App “Rapid Bnataving Co. Te oy Ag, establiahed trade in ot en us: | Aviation Home Guard. 3910 Washington. (62) Baturda “half holiday. Fulton Bag and Cot- (cS) |». .SCHAPER’S STORE t. Vast oe eo RR a ei” chine husaie at * wowren we ag Me a shirt waists and middy blouses; we oar 6th and Washington, (c) ett Ginsberg, 20 Sena ‘ PATENTS —_ (of) no all year round work and pay good 5 2 a S, antgpe aiterper, as g: ah : Etr . 1 « it 1" = mie Weiteriane riaht By + gar opportunity for a poner. Jew- T BOOKKEEPER—A F Apply cloth room, Krege erate Ey ‘Seventh and’ Bt Bo stedoratdy SET Alyn: ree PARTNERS WANTED | BOORKS Competent acceres seats, este: | Co. 1401 No héen SO CO SOOE CeO o 2 o-0| Tiree - SCHWARZ & WILD, 713 N. 11th st. (c4)/@ -9$HOE SALESPEOPLE 5a " Central 421K, Olive : ai 8 i ool voor Surnigure heap; T pay, bE POULTRY AND BIRE PARTNER Wtd.—In tne, ea fine loca- | ence and x ; immediate services; perma. GiRLe—Expe gg gS for coverin JTave: ‘ 7 i hg OF Pee ma . ia or auto work. Call MEATC STTER'S ASSISTANT—904 | Goodfel- __tion; call. 49659 Delmar b nent. Box F-30, Post-Dispatch, —=s_—s—(62) pcnines: 4 io dear. Apply Sentral , s high (ce) | PARTNER Wtd.—I dt ing busin aper Box alnu é ; wey. ——- MEAT r cur’ 7 APPLY 38552. ARSE- e a sige ae j doing good: for man with Bho BB AE ge AND D GIRLS—To do floor work in Saeting ieee OP pent iner They cy ye oe on © Bs eye a u em- ® -o sinbemeetns walete: ae, e —* 7 . = | RS—Over 16} ,,mem and in shirt factory; good, pe power machines for all parts of |® ployment office, oor, ; BON'T cell a 3 . —For sale: sca tr The boy. tason " we ' : : PR | ment positions. Buckley Shirt Co., 3 “fa 4 our turn cht: one 250- ki pao seat nttec'Ia" gouty’ | _-_ SALESMEN WANTED | years of age. KLINE’S, 609|Jedemi.——__"_""_°*_¥)| ladies’ muslin underwear; steady | ¢ STIX, BAER & FULLER. »| xii Sau sas" “Gave poate, ticker. 3 nee n wo “4 oO ™m : — > na dl ~ ae eee Bratt ant For Sr Bri: | Sugg rare sace agi, cesar teehee | wei © Hoamiur sao!" Boatmeets | Washington av. (c) | Chigh-ecbeafefucaifen ana soeiig. cpa: | Work and best prices paid. Also|$¢.* @¢¢ ¢ © % @ @ © @ © © |SEw sore cms Sralors, elias _ SEW Cali after 7 p.m. 4081 Natural Bridge, (ci | Bank Bldg. __(c8) | BUS GIRIS— For work in lunchroom, 803 | cas av. references required. Apply 415 Lu-| oirls to learn; good pay while| “Apply Wel or Dept. Leader. (02) | aston, — Delmar Tish Forest 618%. NG MACHINES — ntice tool feom boy; wieady @®@® © @ © @¢ $6 © 6 @ SALESMAN—For St. Loufs and Missouri. N. Broadw (c4) | GTRLS-=To jearn milliner _s . ; —S SS YF buys furafture. ~arpes Pac HINES—For sale: “work,- C mes at Otto isk 2 shop, N | @- ® ane y Been 9 o'clock, H. W. Cu weer | BUTTON (OLE GIRI—Ana isl on tack-| wills foacen age k Bd ae Sh pata learning. ELY & WALKER . SHOEWORKERS paisa? at ant aneet 220 Olive” . #0 Grophead Domestic, - worn (c 22 ng, machine . nck & Co., 200 ; OO ener? s —— : : a2 learn bookbinding WANTED @ SALESMAN-—-To sell machine shop e equip- S. Jefferson. “s (c4) 4) ington: ath Poulson Mfg. 79) 1200 bit = Sterling Dept., 16th and Locust. DUPLEX BYELETTER—Top and fancy | WAN1 ~ class of ture @. _ atart. Pearistone ment on commission basis. Box F-196, | CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Venus Chocolate Co., | GIRLS— wr sts 3d flo §2 itcher,’ trinfmer. dresser. treers and kinds; bu contents of th YPEWRITERS ndery Co. 1110 (9) MEAT CUTTERS © | Spee ir | 8820 Oltve, RiG—To trim learments, hive work: | St8., “ (062) | gifts totiearn. Brown Shoe Co.. 1th and | gals Kaclele ‘v.; Delmas €. - RTE Rs —Seittnw ans 2 aie anawer in own hand- SLE u , | SALESMEN-—If you can sell oil stock in a’ were rage t DIPPERS—Must be peri. floor, 1209 Washington av. Amer aleak a OPERATORS—Can use experi-| oej on — a EU. CONOR Av ntti ae , i < " ewriting @ Co., Til N. 4th st 4 Be PTRNITT ‘ , ts re ior ‘ee 2 Rt * as ner ~ a. going concern on a strictly commission be. | steady work. My Dy | (Cross. . (c) ~rrw rehiiistclteds “welt - hile ee ‘BUSINESS WANTED. __ MEAT DEPARTMENT SALESMAN—Snappy, livs shoe salesman for + LERKS— Experienced; also S| ight factory wer dy ork; “4 — sib Oliv Bo : the State vf Missouri; must have responsi- etree ee r\ come ready for work. F.' J. “Holzer fn: | dresses and wash suits; steady | boxes. Central 84501, . Pa Ren! write today. ‘Adding 210 8. | broidery ke, 8515 at. SINES ? bs ting Co.. 20 dley & Metealt Co, BMilveake ew. CLERICAL ASSIBTA. L$} ; orks. $514 Fieriesagt ; “BUSIN S CHANCES at ht —— Ee Kradle A — . etca ©., Milwaukee. (c4) ood * splendid opportunity ft from $10. 00 to $15: 00 per week Solid agate Apply 7 A. M. present employer and present salary; appli- “ pply cant not considered otherwise. Box Be 3Y, Pores ees. ee. $210, Feat: = Diapatch. ©) GIRL—-Young. to = a aes vorm on be WALKER Ho Dr Dept., i tag CHANCES. FURNITURE WANTED B t WANT eon BRR" powition covering all ba:tle frontg; good | may ty hite, experienced. acy house where Siyseoons off. Avis 1010 Title ao ae 2 OPERATORS meme xperienced + gy 0 The | Em a nner . es vn ORS SALE of t rip.”’ and list ote. i with stas -—In chemical manufacturing plant; . P ‘ tween age of 85 and 49 years; es in selling high-class bonde, must know GOOK-—-Woman. tor on boarding “ge * ee E , , xperienced on single-needle | , Cor, Broadway and money can make $30 per week selii _ ST. LOUIS CAR CO. ern kiin " ( our new monthly payment clubs. 20 noon. “hoa “Washinavest = (od Wirt MFO ~ ete ces) | Week On piece work. e. iS} | Rm, 925 Cail ai dates to 9 a. wh. or 6 to 6 r to apply ___Box N-300, t- NERS , 3443 N. agg ; Grand and Hickory. (c).| , subdiget to 4 t; must sell.at once. ble and capable man who can sell high- Jefferson. work a ‘ Pa Hh - P— mer per ongenial, pleasant surroundin OF guaranteed ; girls make — “4 a apn sae ru ? ar: es erat go u gent man, LESMAN—By St. Louis manufacturing ‘ge xperi- | bright girl. es * once ready for work te has on ing, minimum a0. Get our a path st.” sfain 1 Central ence, pe 701 and extra bonus. ELY &| count te per. : fete, “Cast orcas sod : i a Bre ee eg . Post-Dispatch. (eG) | COOK—White girl; peneral h ke; t KROGER STORE. PT laundry, 4637 Easton oasewor te) amet. denaen Berk at ALE an 16th and Locust sts, 3d floor. CKY oil L Selde are, “obtals ie 1) tO $100 weekly; expert salesmen will! 2 otffer giris are kept. Cabany 6257. (c7) , : rug sto | @ @ @ 2 © Oo © © @ @ © © © | BALESMEN—“dixperienced or inexperience a ae general housework; no C CIEGLER-FR vKe =e. CO., Experienced on __two-needle | saulped-xarage. for aie Ome got,’ a —Ratall Gqlivery: : steady ‘work: good chance for advancement, Aeon i go. th 18 COOK— White women. Chas Harris, 5 ae ¢ I R L S ~ ete , | ‘ Ls aR S—F ; ° learn Strade: weary while learn ¥: references and sal miliar with|, "| Box NSIS. Fost Dispatch, A ATY OxDecteg. | | wages; board Broadway. ne Teedy tr; — Learn the Millinery Trade machines, $7 week to start. Full irton Bidg. {c5) COOK—And house bonpidl steady work and | : Z L Er m, Chemical Bldg. €2) | COOK— Experienced: “also maid; ent Co., 717 abe ae § . oe Rr a er Bigg * fas} | COCR : a, ae | alhgator Oi Clothing Co. ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE % - Emplos . , oon ‘ 7 Pe 6 en Gt 0 referen J ROAD SA N—F inside finish on .stec! passen- | * si. witht ts i etiam Ye, hota mat et ble | wee RS CRD. “outside work; apartmer OPERATORS—“Experienced on slik walate, r cars, ST. LOUIS CAR CO., mis PAPE SALES et E ms “family. 2 sy ie tae perma poate mopar » TO MANAGE , | ais. with unusual leads furnished, call upon | H rs. Pt Joh “Co. : CA . 4 : * | or write us, 223 Wainwright Bide ea np “Oakes andy” bo. $12 Locust. GI n gewing macnn: also’ girls | enced operators on house gohn_ Meir = = . wit call‘at ¢ once Gnd cer “tor hea , and beet a Oa TF Salary, plus commission; line of men's rnd boys’ wok a iis concern; high-grade salesman: give age, ting. stating expert Peckham, 4 ; MACHINERY nf wvwte be N AND BOOK MEN- War book you can ul soll Guawtnes Al 811 N. Sixth St ta’ (e62) | ¢ e ade A ations. a + _ MACHINERY ~ 5 . . u pee, demonstrate. Chas, Schibuer’s Sons, S12 ay Cogeaene ¢ Cownstpire work; no laundry. GIRLS—26. to learn to eand “pay ttn to P.” o | ne atti ay — = 2] (c) aoa ling: senda for our f } j d perien ' Th ig.-work on tains as news|..." or, traveling! c, aundry, _ members. Address 418 N. 6th st. Ath floor. 1408 Locust et. (oS) felling machines, $8 week to a ~ — 2 ME a || BOND SALESMAN Who has had ervey. ~295. lapatch ed es a and canshine shop check. |; te. die ~ digtribuce aren Apply MAGAZINE SALESMAN—Who want real COOK—Giri for cooking and tairs Teach you e~ Ay ana. white auapiaeent Got: 0 ] k $16 ur girls make to $20 per Ne =e fill vacancy i - “ plantsoa perienp re: | qghitmons:__% Work towelter."' cabs | man GEWeRS—And skirt Gaisiers:| See Mias Frey. sacrifice; Veter mene ALIGATOR - OIL CLOTHING : nily. 4231 McPhersos fe. ** rienced : N. Broadway, | (6) Puper Dept. Greed Peake ken ee el CO., Grand and Hickory. (¢) sn ak eh ahd bas
Page 15
ation; establish ee ee ‘Bain; doj ” 5029 8. —For sale; eaving- ch Ge v ical av, : Marlin ni no's. & ae kodak. $10: w U eck, Delmar 1 : : —Bradiey : a ba foie OS) “ill pay rity Bonds. ae 4 . | = re i, broken t. Miller, % phe ‘yler si ae reall - "ee ? n ee! Rag xg a e “nay pers. copper thers, . Frissnatiaa! ye Grand 1080 | ity or county. G WORKS ~ mening replated: magazinen = :9 raigat. fea in ee FURNITURE BUYERS | : in 30, 60 and 90 davs ana +f per cent on your furniture Te |AN’S BARGAINS Zz ma suitable for | lady, in exchange | ¥ “ “a AB pen. FOR RSALS lic line, minimus 80 G per ‘tine on three or there insertions. FOR HIRE IRE— Fords, denertein Forest 7416: BE, s — - sale: sontents ara 6 rooms; 5 . etc, 1308 Pendleton. oo a un. St Ww ee Toot 8. ‘Broadway. ay ‘wale, content 5 rooms: S540A Ohio, — “ wx \ ae | FOR HIRE—Ford | highway Saretes. — lige taine, $1.25. elmar “597, Sg - eee _WANTED AUTOMOBILE a -— ing but will bu ° Pay cash: pr or. BOL ook, 46) AUTOS We Ww ke ae condition: Si Twin in-X Auto daivage Co.. “Gantral Sti ee will buy. ; . "s A 3218-20 Olive st. Bo- | BODIES re eis end 18) fu nol iar ir abs2. Hee es OED 1M0ON. 7th ste Central BERG: Trier sure For sale: crowded ho NEY loaned on : : : euipmess ew furn senitar?; edema: _£tre. Auto Auction i Co.. 1218 onive, TOURING CAR BODY ' wa 738. ee ania, Soe 3 -room | 2524 B “flat; : _{6) = ; a og ae } Bacon. Se or sale, 3 rooms; cheap if | 2985A Pine. i gale; new and “slightly ‘Whiffoniers. wardrobes, din- roe rugs. bras¢ er tour- carpets. move or store / iy: we sel! for cash to every- any anywhere in town; EK. Laumann, 6200 “¢ tp free for out-of-town reeeht Y Te le to dealers in car- Beit car, it passes our aor. SS _CHASSES ewer Grove or erokee | ee a aps and Clark and walk two CHASSIS—Fcr ‘sale, new 2-ton truck chassis, turn south, 3 Ee domey to oe: fully “varanteed. “8916 Loon (od) for the name of Levy Bros ASSIS--For sale, new 1-t ane at. fed) sis, $615; fully guaranteed. ne Soom gale, Quick Meal; hs BO; In perfect condition, for price and particulars. a a e: & renewed Quick | FO D COUPE—F 1 P condition *‘aelivered and con- | po 1olstering in yd lendid git : api other good m makes, I seg ent ghantcally perfect: vy008 tires, ech Cab. a sale; peomet. ‘table, ¢ ate Law ELL COUPE—-For : ‘wale =. Cates av on; see janitor, 4540 Lindel! "4 "eekes ; ¢out or wood; rebuiit | phone Forest 2409. men feet; half the price: also. COUPE—For sdle: 1917. Call: tele- A: ae | . delivered anywhere. Pros: | use ed fe ‘cost Olive st. a | v. ew my, Months: pat Sarwan t $1200; only s a ale Glooe Carcet Euclid __{¢82) es a or Coupeicts upets f e cna ob Dar- ¥ © Corpet eaning Co., : ae ‘ Equipped With wire wheels electric lights ND MARY $225 dining get. and Starter: ® practical, all-weather dar; leather chairs, bu suitable 1 term 30; $50 joven: . Morris | Washinaten av : Centra! 7430, ee fine condl- _ aa ay a - leather roc er, $15; $2: .Axminster | » $6. 50. "3887 Delmar bl. | J . y Used and New House- | id Goods for Sale | as 0 rent district. Jt “Ne sed so take | Bomont a. eee ellis ~—— - a LIMOUSINES 1916—-Chalmers Cabriole: In perfect condition; ey tires: hood cover, |} bumper, etc.: a real va Cu s CAR XCHANGE GO CO. .. 18th th and Pine. + 98! Hudson 6-40 Cabriolet q a y~ 7 ie Overhauled, beautifully repainted and edrogm . fully equipped; - attractive car at an al- ee? aoriae ftir HUDSON Pa irs. “CaED CAR DEPT.}; ashington av. Bomont Central 3100. Hudson Super-Six Cabriole’ 1917; electric lights and starter: rebuilt — gr omgp oh This car is.absolutely the 7400, nC ): combination ity ina cabinets, 510.00; in y sewin s. brane ardinteres And | davenette suites, 4 _ pieces, | fes granted which wiil induce us again Watlker-Arm- cost | at. (oh) COUPES +4 bedy and | ADVER AUTOMOBILES” TRUCKS = = oe TRUCK—For sale, new i ton truck with ex- ex: | and cab: fully guaran sabs. 2016 Locust st. oe Diamond-f-Truck | on 6; ating y og ey guarantee this iS tse to be in the best of nical condition and will HUDSON- PHILLIPS (USED CAR DEPT.) Bomont 3100. with an omnibus body; of 25; this truck has two months. We 1-ton: accept 2214 Washington av. * 7430. ] ] ] , Al ‘ A i ta a a aeimantney “a Any c apacity; De me haline -j Cole 181% i Delmar 8965. Lindell 5475. Weser IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILECO |: 190@ Locust Bomont 2°83 ee rr 2T ROTI YORD Gea Touring \. ; HUDSON SON Tou BILE: La Ng BILE. Tourin algal ¥ ————— “WHEN YOU TRUCK standard make, any consult the Truck Used Car Exchange. Co. 1801° Pine St. AUTOMOBILES - , "MISCELLANEOUS ~ DORRIS REBUILT CARS. Dorris 1915, 4-cvlinder touring. eviinder touring. 7, 6cylinder touring. — ler models at low prices. ; evring es, in good condition: oh x. las o Six, touring. igis, ng. fitke Laan R Laclede. (c8 ye St. Lonis, Mc Central 6454 if e feuring LAC Touring | LE Touring ET ‘Touring 7-passenge: ring . ; Touring assenger . ADSTER j ae oT rouring eon sae Som osewowvvovwcvowers be ek pet nt nd pt bt ee pt pt ped PREM S SOMA oi + 1 | Sh nk ile Some as it a IN THESE COLUMNS=—sT. MUSICAL Ye __.. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _LoOuvrs’ A ee nr eee A TNR ROOMS WANTED. __ BEST REAL. ESTATE GUIDE. — we SR 8 a ne A me APARTM ENTS—WEST FLATS. AND. _ FOR. SALE. | BERT At HOLD, 4164—Two ‘good furnished — n~~~~~ | rooms for housekeeping. | PIANO[For sale sale: Hater F perient; the condi. DILLON, 1807—Third-floor siseping ‘son, ‘Washington, Just we west of Grand. ame,& | also others. Central 93743. | PIANO—For sale, beaut "tor twos be thern exposed right; excellent condjtion: “ for st optional. ce GRAND, i604 bargain; leavin city, Lin bargain; ie@ving | ~ residence: ¢ 8ST tionally well heated, steam, Grand a pertect] _ ~ m- 1925—One ro room, complete for ae —aeepmns. ~ Foon; Vicor * Senge: ike y t hectian © Hall. 1004 sei a. her PLAYER- PIANO—F le; ood ; Se-nete: colonial, mahos any ‘c "pac: : 2 . ; nted. room: bung alow; OOM—Steam-! heated ; hens Victor 2735 R _Shaw addition. | | wide tht ake. and this ia ‘an exceptional g is lke new; cash ,or monthly : chang ‘© Departmen TMONROY. PIANO GCO.. 1100 Olive ot. fc) | PIANO—For sale; je: upright; bi main: 875. | The artorhone Ae bet 9 a aaah uy |CABANNE, A NUMBER one oa me “ Piano for Bite reasonable, sola; Epqeeee | hae ever mptment for male, CABANNE, 6015—Large, elegantly furnished = front reom ; private 8ST. ANGE, keeping: i31i—Connecting ‘front house- _ aleo single room (92) well well fered, before aahen as “Gab r, | Bas : Rati ; i Two furnished rooms, sale On very easy heated and pee, comfortable, —s_ (7) : or all guaranteed. jericinoeael OY PIANO CO.. like $450. tA YS = ed ms: beautiful: “one white, one! ¥ $125 cown, 823 onable. Cabany 5807. {c) “wayment tail 3! rank Oe talloring awitz, 1809 Praca ~.EXGHANGE ee Forest 7 MAX WELL—For - gale, new: run 2100 potion; S8i4 Pine: Central 632 PACKARD—For sale, “‘ptesoa ger; over- hauled and repainted! starter and lights: £550. 2814 Pine st.: Central 6327. eating ta, Sgii 1915 Locomobile Cent, S6791.._ (8) | in oormct eensition | new. fires: this car will ) sale; biue stone; cE be sold a at sacrif we t; pate a. quick sale. | USED CAR E XCHANGE ‘CO... 18th an¢ and ‘Pine. DBL - ot - t 1917 Super-Six. Run 4200 miles; - ei sper: rice Jon uphoistery neral condition Thi ke AY . 18th and Pine. ~~ Velie Li Light Six : ii ve and startec:, ia int, in best of mechanical ine toy. ne HODSON- PLL aniston bag DEPT.),: Was on av Bomont — 3100. a ____Central” 7430, | er. in perfect condition, wre sy gt? A generator: an ideal i oso. PHILtirs USED CAR DEPT.), aie Washington @v. = | omont boo "7480. “touring » car: extra tire; “tindell Wf ee. guar mee JEWELRY—WATCH ES . A ee - Jewelry, 1 fine briiife a taiamonds: ; ies’ or men's; ay style io, mawarings. A “PATENTS urs Bt atto terney Advice ULTRY AND BIRDS TOR wer vale: t: two: $10: are ray * 25 ta BE Sepecty oeRe canaciiy Lock- | ~ elie ; ~—me =, TT a ue neaneen aRD | Linen u Lowest | ieee — ING MACHINES fACHINES—For e: drop > drophead or tele: a 0, ‘Sot ee ~~ ” a i he’ time to pay, Post-01 NE aise “¥ M4 a snare edhinery: “Tight manu. nd staniping machine ices nabie rere ine “Ga aud ly to 2 tone: * . well as terme 1% les ye ai w. fhe" y ay "RUCKS. OFF Bi as ir. sigke body ck; special Nis a | ' "Tpit" Eaaeral. stake. bods. side express type | os erbo 7 Mon: | | bode ap i to ad » ht ib. capacity stake body. ‘ee? & oh a any Hs ae" Ses teceee,, Cadillac 8-Touring Car |" _ Centra] 7488, a “} we i 17 ACCESSORIES, FOR: D BODIES— touring 1406 N. PARTS. ETC. For sal#: new 1918 and ‘used CPRIGHYT Piano. | See this before buying. | Mall, ROOMS—Two warm 24 floor front completely furnished “1g tee private family: Page, Union. case: con- Only §90. Aeonan | electricity, {cl0) | est 6783. | ROOM—One exceedingly large room: storage, | oak player-piano, 1 mahogany heat, running water, telephone and piano: player. in excellent condition; vour choice | suitable for 4 or 6 ladies employ who, de- of either instrument at $190. _ gire to economize; light nouns eeping pl MAY, STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive.fe) | mitted; rental. $12 per week. Hotel D'Arle cTARP. Tlori | Von Versen and Walton; Forest 5320 (7) >, plain ‘mahogany throughout. $1 weekly. i — dition very good For | 1004 Olive PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, _—— — ta ken o ut of STARK Upright Piano, £190: cannot be told car bodies. John Tobinka, ith. , (c15) FORD BODIES—For sale. sters, eocana. st. cet tourings, “oad “oad | coupes, new and 226 C8) | FORD TRUCK 1 pORiEs— ‘les: 1900 Chestnut st. sty used. a | é: trade. | _4e8) | For sal your bodv taken in STORAGE ae sale: for light. | ing wed ee: 6 mis 49738 East TIRES w Teay TES fn serviceable co! Cniversal Tire Co., olts; cheap uy ohdi buy your old tires if | tion; ‘pay top pr in ig | TIRE vulcanized tires: tires taken off wrecked cars at 'mrices. YTiniverse! Tire Co.. BALE—Seconds: 3216 Locust st. _ Standard ma make: lot | selling for charges: algo | low very (c8) | TOURING BODY—For saie: model; 8216 Locust. Ford: new, 1918 RQ) never used. Delmar 24625L HORSES AND ) VEHICLES. ODE LOLOL LOL LO ere ee er ee HORSE Wtd. $10 month. a oe eee HORSE Wtd.—Good, __ must be sound, ~ A ee i WANTED. WW agon, delivery: Phone Lindell | 264 strong: reasonable: 726 Aubert. Tear. a el ee A, AS 2» .c cach. te ee FOR SALE id LP Ae ah HARNESS—For sale: 15 sets single, $5 up; up. _Zimmerinan. HORSE—For sale; 8. 7th; near Chouteau. up HORSES—YFor sale: brewery stabies, 2520 § 10 sets double. ‘ial collars, all sizes, $1 | Biddle st. fe 15) | work; cheap. "ie eer -Soureau. — (cB) | Mares, mules: all sizes; ‘ Jefferson eee ee eee 2911 good HORSE+-For sale; or wil trade tor smal) | horse. Call at 8 o ‘clock, 2204 Randolph. eke ‘S— For sale. orses, for any —— a ee ae young mares; six | harness. 832. 10 teams, wagons, | Waston a ay. (62) | | MARE—For sale, ~ gentle . driv ing and riding women; a beauty and fat. cat 3211W. MARKES—For vale: matched; account draft. 5846 Garfield. two fine young: | WASHINGTON BL., 3868—Furnished room wtbest Bg Oy gi | free phone, electricity, hot bath. pri. fam. soly $335 for otek sale; bench and rolls in- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4322 —Large, warm room - casy weekly or monthly pay ments. for “2 employed; excellent meals: pleasant KIESELHORST’S 1007 Olive st. (c62)| surroundings, (5 he, TLY tigh- -gTade, standard oiayer. ma Ww ASHINGTON a ~~ 4868—New ly fur- anv case; Bligh tty “used: will sacrifice. nished, so. ¢x. rooms, with small. dress- | Inge re 2526 N. 2ist st. _ (o8) | ing room, running water, in pri fam.(4) |FIANOS I FOR RENT-- If you are not ready | WASHINGTON BL., 3064—Bri warn to buy a pi ane why not rent one? Low rooms: hot-water heat; cont aycr purchaser uld read this book as it contains much | Valuable inforr nation that will aid you ith eclecting a was ayer. sent pestaa’s ot vetaest. BESEIHO 007 Clive et. 1062) VON VERSEN, 4¢0i-— Large room for house- | keeping: other rooms, $3.50 week. 5948—Nicely furnished ‘sin- new factory VERSEN,. 4250--2 heated rity DF ~~ 4960-—Lovely ocntenes ° fc62) {oe Beautiful second room; -41387— w ASHINGTON, also small ’ BEST PLACE floor room; men: save you §30 to | hot water; priv ate home. — ey sr Plagare are bees} | WASHINGTON BL... 4057—Nicely furnished 16th cS) room; hot water ‘heat: all conventences: phone. “a ae (4) WEAT COOK, 4244—--Warm room furnished for housekeeping; electric, gas bath, phone and heat. 2.25 week, to lady employed. Lindell 2049W : Ww ESTMINSTER., 3807 second floor front room ; | WESTMINSTER, 3836—Nice floor room; ae second floor sh — Nicely “furnished | reasonable. (7) large third single K I Batablished 1879. pest place iw St. genuine bargains in used | op nl oc ae Sake | room. scontinued or shopvworn Many different makes for your se- | WESTMINSTER, Complete satisfaction guaranteed or}. conveniences; four money refunded. 2.59 up. Payments.to suit you, Writ hone or call agin KIESELHORS Ts, Established 1879. 1007 Olive st, (c14) -—-——— Se “RP BEYER: & SON”’ Pianos and players are made according to our specifications of the very finest mate riels throughout: we couldn't make them any better 'f we would want to: our prices are $400 and $750: very lew indeed when you con- sider their first class qaality:; we're estabd- lished here nearly 50 y» F. BEYER & SON, itth ‘and Lacust. (c92) SEE our new player-pianos at $895: greatest light housekeeping. value in the world for the money: fu)) | Price. mahogany, walnut and oak cases; | UNION, ” the wl bP ae Phage ROOM Wrd. ong § couple; warm room, kitchenette: near Grand Central. Box G-288, Post - -Dispatch. a eee ROOMS Wea. .—Two mienceer bY eo room; ‘heat- and conveniences; small children; reasona Central 2992 : ayn BERLIN, fise—Third fl large et bec ae RIDGE, S615—AparGnent AparGnent, _£un_parior, first Six rooms, pere-tl t; side room: if cred he its: double heating pliant; Bay) bind, flopr aaa tose Tay Fs, ELMYRA J AP! geod } ROOMS Wtd.—To nae Sonics ~ e- a months; 2 rooms, kitchen and weve. reasonable. Address Weat nd; 1105 Olive st. sania ——————EEE ROOM “Wtd.— Teacher Wants room in pri- vate house; kitchen privileges or smal! furnished apartment; state terms; est. Box G-259, Post-Dispatch. __ PEt dé TB... | ter sh am—~- | tween T 5576—Rooms well heated and | | rent not. eo $80." Box F168, Facies furnished: connecting bath; private tam- | - B all | : 50m, | | care, front i tele- | ROOMS Wtd.—Two bedrooma- — kitchen, urnished for housekeeping; , elestric- ar linens and phone butnis © exceed $80 | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED HOME Wtd. —Kind heme for il-year-oid school girl; light work in exchange for oni pe G-34, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—In rivate f eons lady employed. Cabany Wee enditeatyduun Gietnaaiat arty to board 2 erences; cal! dur- in neighborhood. O4RD Wid. —Capable children; must have re ing day: prefer party B869A McRee. ————_ ROOM AND ~ BOARD “Wta.—iIn refined home for elderly Agente with 7-year- ‘old girl; landlady to L +. — mother's Box G-8, Post lapate ° 089) 3g 8 ROOMMATES WANTED ' —_sn~ a ROOMM ATE ¥ Wtd.—By young man, who has : @egantly furnished room, with ev ery con: fenience. Phone Forest 2498. (4) OL Oe ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Lecust: | 100 » clean, moderb. steam-heated rooms, TS - day, $3 (c8) = wees si Un. > wr s ener RET Ee ENCE RONDE LUT Ae | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Solid a Discount tions. PPL Ow" he i a a ae ate, lic line. tainimum 2 lines. : per line on three or more inser PLD LPP IL Lh. Heat and Hoi Wain Oaarnied 19 N. Nga be av. MAGNOLIA. 3915 (Opposite ” Tower Grove Park)—-8 rooms, second floor: rent $40. te semen 2 and oe ard double wos ¥ ¥ ‘aylor. 0B) Handsome Aparimons APTS ~~ rooma, 2 baths: freproof,. soundproof. automatic elevator. MAURINE, 729 Union, just nerth ight rooms, 2 baths. This is the handsomest apartment in city. Open. HEARTHSTONE, 4211 Westenioreey, One 6 and 7 room; new threuch- Out: all conveniences. Open. See Jaxuitor. MATUHERINE, 4432 W Rr One to three roo apartments, with 3 to 6 room efficiency: every modern conventenen. cncludiag hotel service: Sarage: nable rates. we Bp one gr at bul iNiding above open. See us Yor others EDWARD L BAKEWELL Olive 6656. 118 N. Seventh St. ~~ | POU LTRY | PLACE— For sale: fine; near ca . O'REILLY R. & . CO., 728 Chestnut. (c&O) furnace; __ BUSH - BU! RNS, 1106 Chestnut st. Lafavette | . 1750— (Opposite _ hot water, FLATS FOR_ ‘RENT aes: ___MISCELLANEOUS _ MODERN FLATS } FOR RE REN xr 3215A St. Louis av. 6 rms., bath, furnace Pope av.: 4 rms. and sie porch, second floor ye y Molle av., & rms., EV nace (, Ashiand av.. % rms. and bath. Ashland, av., 32 rms and bath. 3119.4 Spring, 3 rms. and ayers 5704 Easton, 3 rooms and R.cee tt Franklin. he and path: 5 er st. nome 2523 Coleman ‘at. 3 —_ bath.. : FRANC Iscv 8 & KU N air ‘ shestnut. SOLO OO EV ped bed ed et et 4 wAA-IS OD wor eo range. I ZARR, 1627 ree | FRANKEL IN, OLIVE, aan the. Five large rooms, CENTRAL 8126 Russell av. home, eee and large lot; | HENRY HIBMENZ R. co, 614 Chestnut. ; excelient condition: rent $1 et -_7 ORBLE he eT co ern: urna Raith ee ee beautiful 10-room modern cf ideal cen thon 3 all the latest im- | juraiahet or ase in oJ eae WEST ANS, 4527—Cottage. 8 rooms and toilet: a (062) 1g Chestnut. coo) cunatortae reason- abie. (4) oe ee N, 4233—Elderly ia board boys between 3 an panne N.— McPherson and Eyclif: rnished room, ng »dea steams heat: all convefiences; excellent meals. t—For “male lady wants te d 6. |COTE BRILLIANTE, ea b-12A 1 nice rooma, A. \ JEFFERSON, 1 BLACKSTONE, 1427A~—Six rooms: furnace, | bath, with or wae Snenee. Owner, | A. ‘Thomas, 118 N. 4th (o4) | CHOUTEAU, pr rooms and bath: ood floors: rent reas. steam pheat, BUs H-BURNS® 1105 Chestnut st. st. HOUSE within walking distance of Forest Park: * | Pot be reasonable and near car line, Box HOUSES WANTED OPP BBE LO PPh Mee ha Wtd.—A nioteen coeds residence, 78. Post- Dispatch. | EVANS, 3617TA—Five opm, tollet. 'M. B. O'REILLY R. *O., 723 Cae, (ea) FORKS T PARK BL., 4858—Six rooms; ; open. . B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Che GOODFELLOW, , 8A—6 rooms, electric fixtures: very low rent. BARNGROVE & ‘SPECHT, 112° N. Tth. fe: fe4) MARYLAND, 4101A (corner Sarah)—Six rooms, bath, 24 and 3d floors, with heat FURNISHED DWELLING Wtd.—Feb. i: 5 or 6 rooms; or apartment; can satisfy as to pecpeneeaicy Post- -Dispe atch. TO LET — - BUSINESS FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED | Ww est or South; Box G £9) “PURPOSES OP OA et ——_———_——— = OPO MO OG AM” CENTRAL Tn ae OHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 C hestnut. (05) BU PAGE BL., 5733-33A—5 and 6 room ” flats, baths, furnaces, newly decorated. GEO. _J. WANSTRATH, , 17% Chestnut nut at. WEST PINE BL., 4017A—6 rooms, $25. | O'REILLY R. & I. CO,, 723 aemans, hiiemebhellthiodincin ___ {c90} —_——- ~ > thw... BOE cede neontal ¥ “tia Chestnut HOUSE—For eale, $102 Westm home; hot-water heat: hardwood RESIDEN ENCE—For sale: ; house has If you a to bu a4 baroain. vis h, the forage: can be bought for te © SPP Levy & co. y rt or 60- deep f MONFY POANE > enlaried : rates. Rail oP ie °., ; ymen - . -_ ; 7 “s , ad : é . ? he : me 5 + ny - \ a ’ » v Dia ed 7 : : Sai Se { ty pay . re ony he, = ‘Lie te ae a oa ‘ at £4 : q mck “ - i cee P, ox, me = aT, ; Ae eee Bi i 1) I, dias Rates nt Q Te. ah! Nae ee : iy Bie ? of a ee i Ss ee eS ee ef ; Pe are re ish 5 fap ate oy nee tight oun alte ld ae oe Ss elie ere eae: Bo ee) 2) ala | Dee Tarase es ‘ir a A kn is wet Aratk ° Tay SEN ot FF 4 ne Ae RT IED xe Pina ge oe. meek Papas Bt Tipe eh Ee ea: IT if. See ie that Hea A tl ee aoe ’ 4 | + rope aoe RS tae ¥. yoy : ee ee Oe, ¢ Sa. 27 y ey Lee eee ee eT ee fo 8 1 Sah ao “if wah 4 “ Fay wy 5 YE I SVE Teh © ; ay 7 4 - - * f hing's aa s# a's alae ‘ ‘ ae f : oi ae p* ; in in & t= ve é ae be . P w ‘ Te ~ m P és RS i> 444 aa 2 eet ‘Gae Geo Re Le. «Eye VIP ky lh a ts mp 7 Taye ae MT ee ee cof ggeeh Oc eal ae 0! BN Yio Gy ake ah elhty PR Ee RS RR TT ae ee ~ ee oe oe “2 « ak Da‘ ome PK A! 9 es os m4 RT eee is A oat pede 8 mii ay Ae moment st Ne ue he St are ae ee ee . ye ct w 7 * bi
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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918." ss —— — Tees PS. a SR’ ear Soe ets ee i rR Ie aR eS Rag as Ch Ree ee Choose from armurey, : cerized madras and Crete | a 70c quality, yard, I o $2.50 Curtain Nets, | Mire. 5. Viral A: mer St.Louis 4 als from bot! 4 sian govern — “ » . ~ » 7 ~ a 2+es ee eee ee ee a . +See eee we eee ®
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vv OO OE LL dl oO” tt] - : i . > Sa Sandi cas heek ARR aaa ET I RT EE TT ETE TS AT I NN CT TT TET LO TE LE TT eS Ca ee, ee ee SP aa gaa ? TT PTS ee ditorial Page - News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JANUARY 24.1918. > 4 | erase ar? 23 | Popular Comics , 22 Y } Sporting News =: Gy, : | Market Reports= > » > ~z — = ial & ca \\ fll-llbuy, be Yy G G Y ZY Y : THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918. . L ld by, lldcpuyll” hg”, - = WAV Z yt \ ee ae. | Ye ese Cees 4 tht Vt ELECT ONL OL NEL LORELEI LAL OL LOL GOL LEE LE RIE LOIRE OR OD OOO OOO GO OOOO OOO OO IE OE Eee ne SO MO TE EE Pe Met RSET ¢ ‘ to LPS th ES > . eI oe . ‘ | : Wi, 4, tf Ke as ™ ‘ d ™ wi ah A: yyy pith mber stop. shut-off. | EEE TED + SVSS BE HYS SS SSS FSS SS SS HST FSS S 88S SSS REE ES ORES , pat : WOO ‘ WAAR RRA Why not? Automobiles: have.anti-skid chains, andnow § hey-have beendevised for humans. This shows them § im position. : 4 4 4 +4 thst / Ad J ‘ tf, A/S, + 4 f ‘ / af, 4 Pd hig ‘ p Af, Af, 4 s “ P , ¥ GOTPIAEE AE RID DERG EGE ODED OEE ME REA POL ORL SF ines ere mpaRgEE: . vee. PP ees ee onl) “SUPT BPPDPRCPELARD ED OAD POOP DOPCELPOFELEODPUD EDP OTI Oa BOCA AAMC Ere bbb aA debe SLL LL LL bis § Hauling coal to New York under difficulties. Tug towing a string of barges through the ice. ; ; Af 4S Ad 7 r, ; ’ JSS SA AS AA / q v f : , f/f (ff 4 y 4 J id 4 / 4 Z (\ « Ay Lp hf, LIS fj WT ? AL , i : - Aha ” . 'd c ’ Ae , ‘4 , AAS 44 Af fs CROAT ERELELEBBOAEEEE eS " POPE FEEPEBAEE ELE PREPARE A CHEE AT Ae OC AEOOOEEEEORE ERLE TEE OODEEOL ETE PCEPAEEODDEBEO EEE DEOL CECRERE ODD BRBBBBODEDELEOEEEDOLEBELEEELOOL #CBDOTOD ODODE LED PEALE OD EDLELDERLEDELEDDEEBEELEELELECEEELERDEELOLEELOOE EEE ¢ ¢ ? s CCN, ne SAKE We sae ¢ og ba eX > ee oe ee eee e+ “es 442 eS 6 =e 4 eee * mi € Ts zy Vi x Re ee ee Kee tes peorecen : : ' , ¢ a P ag PS ee re eee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee PO et ee a, eee er ser ee eee ee eee
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$ eae 2. Pad ¢ an a = THE CHRISTIAN. AUTHOR’S NOTE—Augustus Daley, special corre- spondent for the Boston Star, interviews the cattle men of Southern Texas with a view to arriving at true conditions along the border during our late un- pleasantness with Mexico. Following is a bit of Texas color, borrowed from his memoirs and convert- ed into verse: ree UNCHIN'’ longhorns is my forte, with the p accent on the ‘e,’ And this shootin’ up of Greasers don't seem Christian-like to me. I’m as gentle as a kitten and as peaceful as an owl: Night herd fairly makes me shiver when the c’yotes start to howl Lonesome-like acrost the valley, moon a-blinkin’ in the sky, And the catamount gits busy with his mo’nful lullaby. Everywhere you hear strange noises, but cain’t locate in the sand. Like as not they're signals passin’ Rio Grande, By the smugglers, chinks or greasers, German spies or Villa’s men, Zapata, or other outlaws waitin’ fer to raid again. Thar’s my ring, jist wait a minute, till I see who's on the phone, Hope thar ain’t no trouble brewin’, I’m all alone. up and down the fer you mnow ‘*Mike an’ Rane gone to El Paso; like as not they're on a spree, Leavin’ hell an’ an’ me. Yes, yes, this is Larkin, river camp—the Lazy ‘‘A.’’ What is that you’re sayin’, Buster, you're at Blanca, did you say? Orossed the river, just at sun down, headed nawth a hundred strong? Ride like hell—I’ll try to hold ’em' Cap, so long!’’ Larkin, whom they called the Christian, slowly rolled a cigarette. Now the saint-like smile had vanished, and his jaw was grimly set. ‘*Mister Daley, please excuse me. on the Star That Jim Larkin savvies cow brutes, but he don’t believe in war. Yes, I know you’d like to foller, but that triflin’ Mike an’ Rane Took their shootin’ irons to Blanca, whar they went to ketch the train.’’ half @ Texas to a Chinese cook Hello! See you later, Tell your people Two days later, tired and dusty, back along the cactus trail, Daley's pockets held a story for the east-bound Texas mail, ’ How the Christiangreached the mountains just in time to ward the blow Prom the sleeping town of below, How the rangers, riding swiftly, through the wind. swept desert night, Reached the hard-pressed wounded Larkin, holding gamely in the fight. ‘‘And we left him at the blacksmith’s with a dum- dum in his thigh, White with pain, but meek and lowly, muttered with a long-drawn sigh, ‘Hope I didn't kill no greasers; all I done was make a noise.’ ’ ‘Dobe’ on the mesa just Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Buster said they counted twenty, but he laid it to his boys. Don't misunderstand me, the Star That Jim Larkin savvies cow brutes, but he don't believe in war.’ WILL FERRELL. ~ ~~ ” wah WE MEET THE WORLD. ‘*Good*morning, World.’’ ‘‘Good morning, Just a Minute.’’ ‘‘How are you feeling’?’’ ‘‘T am sorry to say I am feeling like hell.’ ‘‘Ah! What is the matter?’’ : ‘‘I don’t know. I have every expert alive working at it, and the best I can get out of them is that they disagree.’’ ‘*Have you any theories about it?’’ ‘‘Yes. For one thing, I think the population is be- coming crampei. That makes it quarrelsome. Do you know the pli vs of Pinero? No? Well, there is one of them in which a family which had lost its money is found in a flat. The old lady, who has been something of a grande dame in her time,, is try- ing to put up with it. Finally she explodes. ‘Do you Daley, tell your people of know how living in a flat impresses me?’ she asks. ‘To me it is nothing but one long wait to get in the bathroom.’ I think that explains it pretty well. The human race has had its fling—and moved into its flat. It is waiting to get into the bathroom. The bathroom is equality.’’ ‘‘T like that, World. There is something to it.’ ‘‘Thank you, Just a Minute. Democracy and jns. tice are alluring, and men love to pursue them. Af- ter all, what are they but the endless row—one flat after another—one flat after another—on both sides of the street—from horizon to horizon?’’ ‘‘Hush, World! Somebody will hear you.’ ’ “Nonsense; not here in Just a Minute. There are no listening posts in this sector.’ ' ‘‘No, truly.’’ ‘*Very well, then. If you will tell me why it is that humankind, when it does come down to its flat, will preserve on the wall somewhere a picture of where it used to live, and often look at that old chateau, or house, or whatever it was, with tears in its eyes, I will tell you why I feel like hell this morning.’’ ‘Alas! I cannot do that.’’ ‘*No, Just a Minute. Nor can auy physician or metaphysician upon this earth. Good-by!’’ ‘*Good-by, World!’’ 7™= - =’ The Republicans appear to have organized a rump Congress with T. BR. as speaker. Maybe Senator Stone was only beating them to it. = ~ = FOR VENICE. HE vengeance of a bleeding world fall on re The hordes who dare to harm thee, neble Queen— For though the light of your deep eyes ia gone. There ia a trace of beauty that hath been: Thou art the bride of spacious centuries, Outliving all the lorda of princely fame ; Thou second Troy of the fonian seas, Undimmed by all thy yeare of joy and shame. Sink down to the blue waves from whence you rose, : Bathing thy dust in teara which Time shall shed, Before Attila raviah thee, and pose With all your priceless crowna upon hia head, 4a one who pirated an Old World's sacred grave. And turned its reverent worshipers hia humor's slave! IRVIN MATTICK. PUBLIC OPH N This column is designed without bias the latest c i le:ding publicists, n ond « cols on the questions of the lie: ; THE DEFECT OF Gx rags, the Detroit News. ai E Americans are our own @ome ics. We are always on fi cut for faults in our governr chine, and are never backward @ posing them, commenting on them. cising them ruthlessly and with 4 of politeness or regard for the ¢ low’ s feelings. | This habit leads us sometim fortunate situations. We see t ‘thing is not done, and without ascertain the reasons for the falls point to the defect, yelling low summoning the world to oe “covery. This impatience shows an, i ‘gee the situation in a large way. | of a movement of troops from Ttaly, to assist in stemming the t German advance. From Paris ¢ is about 600 miles, or about che i from New York to Cleveland, — = would it take for us to’ move an 4 : far, if necessity demanded? Gey do as well as the French did? — about troops being rushed trem ern to the western front in Gerr Brest-Litovsk to the western t a little over 800 miles—about = distance as from New York to) There are many trains that = r the distance in 24 hours: nib ral could do it easily in 48, If we ave ot , minds to it, and employed all the G New York railroads, and held up thing but men and supplies, as he's man railroads do, couldn't we do «4 as the Germans? Who can doubt i Tk The United States is a vast countries of Europe are small and o¢ pact. The single State of Texas is li than France or Germany, and | size of the United Kingdom. Yet 1 has a population of only about 48 while France has about 40,000,000 x Germany about 70,000,000; the Kingdom about 46,000,000. ulation 10 to 20 times as dense as Texas, the Governments of these ati able to reach their people with tively little effort. Our 105,000,0¢ ‘seattered over a territory 19 | size of France or Germany, 30 ine size of the British Isles. Is it any that we sometimes lack the ¢ which we consider so worthy in the & ropean nations? It is well to be critical; to be just. Frem ee id en Be sip “9 Boishevist Fanaticism. From the New Republic. | shevik revolution is something intricate than an explanation of the ‘sheviki themselves. For 10 years they ‘stood apart from the other Russian. 6 their isolation an unbending, doct ‘revolutionary creed. Their aim was but it ie b eet HE problem of accounting for thet - batty, clalist parties and factions, cultivatin ci wry em an instantaneous, catastrophic, social re | olution. A political revolution, which ab- ‘stituted a republic for an autocracy, Wi for them merely a stimulus, an indet® what might be achieved. Their inter ‘tionalism amounted .to color-biit ‘they see and admit no differences ami the warring capitalistic gov ernments. ¥ had always opposed any co- -operation ¥ | middle-class lements. They had /advocated the dictatorship of the ‘earning proletariat. For this creed | had faced Siberia. exile, and the ‘“‘neck-tie.”’ | ney acted on it this November. men fail to understand, only bec had grown up in the belief that a Soci necessarily resembles Mr. Shaw or & Sidney Webb. In our bewilderment phe cribe these vagaries to German gold. man gold might explain why Lenine as Trotzky do things which are inc to us today; it can not explain many a long year they had been 4 things highly dangerous to the it should turn out (there is no rota that the party has used German mol should still contend that in its naticism it was ready to use any f its own end. Like Mirabeau it woud that it took money but did not sell itsem, | Bad Time for “Martyrs.” | From the Charleston News and Courler, | HE decision of the Federal | Court, affirming the con’ Emma Goldman and Alexander ‘disposes of those two persons for 8 time to come. This is well. We do ® share the anxiety of the Baltimore § ‘that they will profit from their dom,” nor do we agree with its Pty « One need not pause to ask® . tion that it might have beén wiser a nore them “after seeing that they rendered incapable of making f There was only one way of ‘them incapable of making misc ithat is the way that has been 'to their “martyrdom,” the events and the trend of opinion are. to grow more and more unt the theories which would enable t pley the martyr’s'role. Before tences have been completed the phy which these two visionaries will have had its trial in Russia have demonstrated its imprec LODAY'S BEST CARTOON. Ke Vacate . a \ course — m l Terrors ome of | ¢ish Army Di 'Strict---How Gun, T * This is the sixteenth book, “Over the Te ., ly Post-Dispatcl wy week day. There P Win after my arrival io ; that in the British arm careful in order to stay | There are about 7,000,006 - ‘one vou have to break ? The worst punishment is m'’ 9s Tommy valls it. ' This is for e iy, destroying or we dead, forcing a safeguard, desertion, willfu hen comes the pupishwe sin the front-line trene r elief During this ¢t to engage in all raids, rt] s in No es along Man's Land, undertaki if vou lve 4 hazardous $4. dave you are indeed } is punishment is award is a doubt as to the will Sman who has conmilt punishable by death” , en comes the famous Fi ent a man ber whee! No l ‘Tomniyv “crucifixion.” ia spread-ea two hours & : if Mavs. During this time } water. ‘his chow bully beef. and You get frepeated minor offenses. Mest m order is Field Pur 2. Ph is is confinement in the t doing ail tbe found. ut blankets. getting beef and biscults fo the dirty Ww This may or 20 days. aceordl Wity of the offense. men conpes “Pack brill This the do ® Parade. mostiv at SP hours with full equipmer F hates this. because it Sometimes he fills straw to lighten it, af he gets caught. Uf ight. he grotuses at every eral for “| dave. trom point of a limber whee | Crime Sheet. mined to ; de and ed. zt comes 7 Be Barracks. T of staying in billets for 24 hours to seven ae’ an occasional 4 dirty jobs are a8 Se: geant-Major keeg Has the rime Bheet. Comuiits an offense, that is, his name Offense in entered on ft mt Next day at 9a. m ro « ~e Can only Orderly Room he in. who either pun Weeks rest came Once again we went Wok over the sector 4 Woed. this point the Germs Und the base of a ft
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8 On the loo; rnimenta) a Ward about ax.” on. them, ? lovers On seeing each othe: after evening without appearing to waver falter in their. deveétion: remember, dearie, have to se after morning: can evening ol beut they don’t each other Herning DOO ks is a cuiture, to collect jewels of pandas 4 eotleet istil if wealth, te Sieh) esis ( i tie mrivderth ba« hells liakes love with his nand on his pulse and his eve on the chock- n,! ray . Vewest Things | a in Science | ae use on sShaliow driven boat has that literally on # propelled +) \ ee Water a moto! been designed rides eushion © 1 je | « ie i: and hui! » > 7 neath it one horsepuwe! That he pound hs utilizing of gunpowde produces for each his engine weighs is claimed the French inventor of niotor the explosive powe - Kyery ounce Of Codi Nahdied is a ty’ tha tomatically weighed and recorded New York in a atid DB vrentors shovel has scale record mZ Tries an i» new world = sup acute the woo! beconjes st use by civilians has [to }?} orde! io secure ithe field, if} hope to Warm in of a fashion Japanese trousers of eotlon, (Chinese and Cotton and Silk for Warm Clothes. Fk the shortage in ] piv of that its be curtailed enough fer our soldiers we may still keep garnmients of silk and coiten, even in vero weather like that December We need only borrow froin the They make coats and silk. line these with wadded fit them in snugi, at the wrists and ankles and are comfortable in in- tensely cold weather. The principal is the same as that of eiderdown quilts. which are light but warm, much warmer than if the down were woven into a fabric. cause the air-held-in fluffy materials heip to retain the heat the voice: i conscience that ‘still, rommands. A hasn't even a gives sharp Journal is Sriali et) 4+ With her Itia V This is so be-' OD | Albany THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1918 WOMEN’S PAGE - TIE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT af MRS. F. A. WALKER. Johnny Blackbird. OHNNIE BLACKBIRD mischief maker, and he always out for himself first Blackbird one morning: must have out of re- Was ; J looked Said Mrs Johnnie, new | pair.” bi) \ love, we nest: this one is sally it would fur-lined : | Know. ‘teal. nice J hest ri think, dont "Why, the to have a think Blackbird. vou expect expect vou i where get to Johnnie Lo Duss world do You in Tui give vo “Mi hore iti not dear.’ Johnnie said, “ihere than nest, and | can almost puss will give it.” Was @ Wise question right on , iS One wal ior our ise vou that Mrs. Blackbird anal her With xhe «did not band hut wen?! her a ' WOT in Johnnie Blackbird tlew away. and Mrs flackbird was no wiser when farmhouse Blackbird i of the next ' . Johnnie | Cale Dack “AI \ nesi wife. love, | ihe / Sald { his i would Stay close to li | were vou Mrs. Blackhbi ODE, then ‘1 Sula she woulda Blackbird fron, abel Johounie said “| shall not go fat | hovsell Mf omy plans work as | out pexpect vou will be in | the (and nowhere Alrs. now no danger, as | trouble will be on the ground. neal our nest” Blackbird was nuiosi What was tu happen Johnnie Blaekbird flew away fron the and his wife followed sharp eves, and flew to lop of perened on a branch Curious Hest, that tree Sa Ww i Johnnie the J end the [ke hniuade her «adishes tldy, dow li cleared aw ia\ the nest and Close 1 the “he she settled Oo im and wafted did 4 . } ¢ »>aVaAll iong. | | . and peeking carefully wy of bye) ij! hig Vow \@] the ’ she house hest a f Puss, who lived in the in the yard ind the Puss who lived on the looks yY 1Lext farin gz their tails |b anger. “Did niice at each other with HMacKsS . huniped ana ia}? usShed athe SWaviIng In a baw) Mmianne) YOu Sa vou caught more ana DIL T° cries i cateh a than Puss ra asked the neighbor “That is what vou said about vout self.’ said Puss that lived the ! with fiew at neighbor Puss and scratched her Mrs. Blackbird ‘stand what imeant that Jn Vard, ane that she the unde! Blackbird had morning nb. what he had begat Lo Johnnie said Lt) iA cA DrPOOT, milniule the cuuk came the stil} cout dis- the aiiad fail sloppedc pute, and soon was yard (‘ome Blackbird. “we will it! mi dear’ fl. ing said down to nest. and I guess we will have no trouble eath- erning fur fo “lohuonie that fi ‘My dear. |] [ happened to tree this rhe begin our nest at once the lining.’ Blackbird, did iss’ asked his wife never sSlart auvthine to Puss from the that | heard the arm) that she more of Sa \ morning next f biggest any the t he l nan A! caught them puss vied bhiiece and puss Fev miles eround ‘But know he (oh! biaa\ our uta ne neighbor the same vuss puss said about Mrs. Blackbird bird told her. Blackbird ¢ | ’ ; ‘ ’ eiones, my dear, and get vour fut asked little Johnnie a too. i iswered ‘Com » lining ; ‘ff . { / pti bala ’ alt ie .©* @pa De Cannot Tell Even if He Be Up- side Down. i Abie bik: which nioSt Unpleasant situation an airman call fir “to De at a consider- view in all di- There is and he can ings straight by speed. if the the compass card and the most wet it hack himself j and the off by point if Coli pass height ‘rections cut clouds fixed fel] ho Visible, onl his wind begins gelicate of steering he fly and air be ‘bumpy Tis move Onin will to a stead . position (apt. B. ¢. Hucks of Royal Living Corps savs he hus found it al niost impossible the compass Stead\ cloud. The airplane has already begun to turn and the pilot is almost certain to overcorrect. The the nose drops and the speed goes up The pilot cannot tell whether the machine is taking a nose dive. is spiraling downwards o1 giid ing a hit rapidiv nm 6a under the to get lth & mere TOO stable alone wil! be let Circumstances i! machine these right itself eventually and glide not | malls But few pilots have nerve enough to it alone and they are liable io pull out too sudden- lv. which means disaste: let to try (apt. Hucks told the Aeronautica! machine vertical inde- was in London that a will show a constant line and he cent ifuga!l Societys which horizontal! of needed or pendent hadly force Real Trouble. Hk: Aud what rifving experience during two years in the trenches” He i(grimlv):°The night. . es was vour inost té@r- Ves, When. aways She: lie with the Boches on! vards She: (Go He: And bombe raining liquid fire coursing Upon us Ves, ves When we suddenly 00 gas She lie ered She: to He: That there wasnt a cigarette in our whole detachment.—Sun Dial. Unlucky. Poor old Rene was eure unb- AismCcoay, - teli- rill lucky Franz: How” Poilu: Had his head shot off just after he finished shaving Sun Tia’ Pp be | ua piece of her coat, do vou?” , of getting fur | prom. | wife. | hus- the direction for} dinner, and while he was eating he, this afternoon hon e Dim | A ial | then | NOt t svon she hear l. saw. their | very | j then: and Puss had gone in the house. | Johnnie! your SS 9 a re | am shrewd forfeit peculiarity coinage muzzle quake civil treasury) reception ramble skill misuse insure stave regard nerve crunch juggler majest) brunette snip apish sportive hysterics Mars orange bonfire roar gown tap scorch puddle envelope straw rule hasie afloat eyelash copper health curse guitar mellow pork impolite plumbing outwarad lecture dungeot southeru noticeable Sser-ave hh KH 41 42 43 44 1 i 4% HOW MANY OF THESE WORDS CAN YOU DEFINE? 57 charter flaant dectivits fen ochre exaltation repose mosaic bewail dispropor- tionate dilapidated sr 2S conscientious avarice artless priceless swaddle tolerate gelatinous depredatiou promontory) frustrate milksop philanthropy irony lotus drabble harp) embody infuse achromatic ambergri« casuistr) palaeology perfunctor) precipitancy theosophy piscatorial sudorific parterre homunculus cameo } shagreen limpet 100 complot a all wt _ — course, you are superior If. so, passable definitions of al va adult vou can - leas of the words prinfed in the as The average adult i | conipanving box cannot manage than 65 of A bilits this more bees to give 75 | from list indicates the posses | sion of a working .vocabulary of 12 i 5,00 words | up what Dr. Lewis M. Terman, pro- | fessor of education in Stanford Uni versity. has to sav about a new tes for intelligence While single test can supply an adequate measure for intelligence, for English-speaking persons the vocabulary test probably has a higher value than anv three other tests, Prof. Terman. The vocabulary used the coniprises 100° words lecting word of every sixth column dictionary containing approximately 18.000 words, presurm- abliv the 18.000 common words im the language.” These words are arranged ‘roughly (though not exactiy) in the erder of their difficulty, and the per- son to be examined is asked to hegin with the easier words and go on until Me “avs A> les) “derived by se the lasi in a niost ther 10) successive is safe to When eight or words have been missed it score the remainder as missed. Dr. Terman says it is enough ‘one correct meaning be given for a word. and il is not necessary that the definition as it shows that the subject the word. For example, he permits such definitions as the following: i! Orange ‘An orange is to eat vellow and grows on tree.”’ Bonfire— ‘You burn out “You burn some it’s a big fire.” A lion roars } i it leaves Oy dvors. things.” 3%. Roar ler loud.” 4. Gown nightie “tt dies wear.” is ‘You hol- “{t's that it) Euw nt To a £ a sieep nice la- give | iular, definitions | | a child of S$ should be able fo define ‘laws he is no longer able to define |} ' if, votes, and if when only 30 have been { imately 400 and 200, or) counted, ' }about i ralityv. Thus the Juurual of Heredity sul.s BHOWS Pro f. this not a test of abilit, to define but a test of whether the word is a part of the person's vocab —~whether he would use it cor- rectly in speaking or writing To find what is a person's vocabu- larly one multiplies the number of words correctly defined by 180. Thus is Fi: it must be remembered that of these words, and eight times niakes 3600, indicating that he 2600 words. -A child of 10 should define 30 words, giving 5400 as the number of his vocabulary: at 12 the number is 40 and the vocabu- lary 7200; at 14 it is 60 and 9000. The average adult can define 65 of them and has a vocabulary of ‘¢1,- 7 while the superior adult who define has a vocabulary of words. Kducation duex not seem to have much bearing upon the result, for the business men show a higher per- passes than high school “0 LSO ~* is Caili 13, coe centage of pupils “IL may seein to the reader almost incredible that so small a sampling of words would give a reliable index of an individual's vocabulary.” says Terman. ‘That it does so is due to the operation of the ordinary | of chance. It is analogous to predicting the results of an election when only a .small proportion of the ballots has been counted. If it is known that a ballot box contains 600 counted it is found that thev are di- vided between two candidates in the | be a precise one, so long proportion of 20 to 10, it is safe to knows | predict that give the two a complete count will candidates approxi- respectively. “In 1914 ebout 1.000.000 votes were cast fot Governor of California, and when only 10,000 votes had been ov asthundredth of all. it was announced and conceded’ that Gov. Johnson had been re-elected by 150,000 plurality. The com- pleted count gave him 188,505 plu- The error was less than 19 per cent of the total vote.” : | | W hen World Peace Came Before last great war has been and the nations nays wat HF: fought, te: ’ look forward This was the hope the proclaimed from many pulpits Eingland 102 years ago, Ain. 18% 1816, ‘hen Great Britain, by royal procia- tion. celebrated a general thanks- ving day, following the end of the apoleonic wars to unin- new upred peace ° and vpeliel After the smoke of Waterivy roiied | back it revealed a continent given over to desolation Although Fin - giand had suffered less than the oth- er nations involved in the long strug gie. she had by no means escaped unscathed. For 20 vears Great Brit- ain had supplied the financial sin ews of war for her in addi tion to active participation in battles land and When the allies, sea. brngiish (il peuple in | ‘tion VUU necessitated taxation so heavy | as to cause general distress. Most | obnoxious of all was the tax on the importation of grain, which rendered foodstuffs so high in price that hun- dreds of thousands of people were constantly on the verge of starva- All over the country factories and mills ceased operations and armies of workmen were thrown out of employment, which added to the’ (general distress. ' Great While jhe nations of continental Europe relapsed in 1816 into savage political despotism and all attempts to keep alive the spirit of revolution were ruthlessly crushed, Great Brit- . ain became increasingly radical. | labor rmmeetings were held in _the industrial centers, and the work- ate were | 1816 that the clouds of financial and | had spokesmen in Parliament | who grew more and more importun- | It was not until the close of. e1s T bition | drama ‘Stage fer | Lawrence tis setting in a ARTISTS GUD ACTORS. Are You a Superior Person, | or Merely an Average One? | GIVE THREE NOVELTIES * ‘Otter Their Best Performancese Far in Satire, *‘Another Way: Out.” By RIOHARD IL.. STOALS. HE Artists’ Guild Theater, lecai representative of that little- whose am- hearing te the commercial dare not of- presented three last night. one of them, Langners “Another Way coming nearer to professional theater movement to. «6give a which cannot the public, is or to nevelties Out,” standards of acting than anything | this pians organization of amateur thes- has essayed. The work is a satire upon the eth- Washington Square. and has world of topsy-tur- vy morals. A woman sculptor and a male novelist, flving from the con- yet ics of ventional, have entered upon an in- formal union, only to discover with horror that the unconventional is as banal as the lawful. To their ut- ter disgust they are hailed every- where as a model couple, and are regarded among their friends with an ecstatic approval which they feel could not be more monstrous if they were really married. As a.matter of principle, they de- cide they must break these bonda of respectability by compromising themselves as soou as possible, and agree that the persons to be involved | shall be the firsf woman and man they respectively encounter. In the man's case it is a soulful and laven- der-garbed Baroness. She is firat in- clined to agree that their spiritual rhythms are in step, but on learning that he is not a married man, scru- ples of conscience get the best of her. She could not possibly think of breaking up a union so WNieal as his with the sculptor. Marriage the Only Way Out. . The woman's meeting is with a bashful book agent in whose torso, developed in the freight room, she recognizes ithe contours of the - cient Greeks. ltUnder the imp on that she is a merried woman, he eventually meets her half way; but on discovering the truth he makes a horrified retreat, exclaiming that there is honor even among book agents. The despairing couple see but one escape from their plight. and decide to commit the ultimate scandal of getting married. pF LeRoy Addington was capital as the book agent, Gladys Thompson was a gushing Baroness de Meau- ville, and Harlin Frazer delivered with much humer the lines of the novelist, Pommeroy Pendleton. The sculptor, Margaret Marshal, war played with professional skill by Violette Wilson, and Mrs. Emily Philips was Mrs. Abbey, a maid. The other plays were “Everybody IIusband,” a fantasy in one act, by Gilbert Cannan, played here for the first time in America; and “The Ro mance of the Rose,” a wordless far - tasy by Sam Hume, with accompsenr ment for piano composed by Timothy Mather Spelman Il. The first is aun ingenious story of a young girl who dreams on the nigh: before her wedding that she is vik isted by her mother. grandmother and great-grandmother. The one ir a meek product of Victorian culture, the second a grim and puritanice! termagant, and the third a gay and erring lady of the sentimental By- ronic epoch. All agree, however, that husbands are pretty poor things. The solution of the great-grandmoth - er was revolt and a series of lovers; the grandmother and mother suc- cumbed to the inevitable and spent their unhappy lives in cajoling their rates into a belief that they were making their wives happy. Yet even the grandmother had had a dream of romantic love. and the Victorian lady had once actually run away to London, only te flee back on the firet train Alas for Mere Man‘ The girl visions a happier solu- called upon to give thanks for peace, | industrial depression began to lift tion, one of complete frankness and were searcely in a thankful A national debt of £800,000, the, mood. | and, with increasing prosperity, the | extreme radicals lost their influence. Inventors Strive to Help Win the War | } places in now is the Patent Of of inventors the Govern- NE of the busiest the world just [‘nited States thousands striving to show iment just how the war can be won. |Séecretary Daniels of the navy has 0,000 separate suggestions along this line and Secretary Baker of the army long since lost count. Some of them ‘are highly interesting. There was the Ohio man who ad v:sed that millions of potato bugs be sprinkled over Germany from aero- planes. so futile as it might seem. Germany got the potato from America and it ‘has been her mainstay in this war. Then why should we not send Amer- ican potato bugs to destroy the Ger- man vines and so starve the foe? Another man hit upon a method of guarding London against air raids. Hie advocated that thousands of tiny balloons, each carrving several ounces of high explosives, be sus- pended above the city by means of strings. The moment that a oO fice. where are this barrage he would set off the ex- plosives and be dashed to 'And no one can say that the idea is not logical. ‘Who knows that in future wafe we may not attempt to mine the air? | Perhaps this inventive man is a rew Archimedes. Your true inventor alse ‘thing of a poet, and certainly dreamer. 11 is given to such men if BS0mi0- t t | Frenchman [eves may see things. Their visions have been milestones on the road of civilization. And the shabby fellow with the soiled collar who looks at you out of child's have an idea in his brain that will send the world forward a hundred years in a single night. But! that could hardly be expected of the who went to the War Office in Paris with a guaranteed | scheme for breaking the German line. He proposed to corral all of the dogs | that could be found, and sei them to | take the German trenches. First he} head an automatic pistol with a. dog’s mouth. Then, each time the | been discharged. And when an army }corps of dogs was sent against the ’ ; ; bold | Zeppelin raider or aeronaut ran into, i run pieces, | 8cribed everything in detall, save the It is based upon the! same principle as mining a harbor. | (names of , a original directory brought §227 to’ beok sale several years ago. Germans, all barking and firing furi-_ ously, the foe could have done no less than retreat. But this inventor failed | in one particular He neglected to specify how the dogs were to be made to bark at the right moment. Which was very similar to the man who invented the train that would without motive power. He de- way to drive hie train. New York Directory Grows. | EW YORK’S iiatest directory contains more than 1,100,000, individuals. The city’s, first directory, published in 1786, re- corded 8354 names. A copy of this bata . - were well comradeship between husband and wife, and the hero of her G@oeaam ix embbdied by a masked domiag, Bur the great-grandmother ruthlessly strips off his romantic disguise and reveals him as one of the genus hus band, grumbling querulously over his breakfast and reluctantly parting ‘with half the sum of money asked by his wife. But the girl learns noth- ing from the lesson; she awakens kisses rapturously a letter from her bridegrooni, and presumably goes or to the fate of other wives. Miss Marian Bridge was charm- ing as the girl, and the other parte played by Mre. George Compton, Miss Florence Hayward Miss Beriha Bates, Aliss Grace Lewir and Russel Stanhope. “The Romance of the Rose’ is a pantomime, telling the story of the This suggestion is not half. would have fastened to each dog's fatal love of a young troubadour for Rosamond, beloved by a noble rival! ‘muzzle arrangement fitting over the Irving Pichel, dramatic director of the theater. was the troubadour, and (dog barked, the au®matic would have’ succeeded in creating some of the at mosphere of radiant and joyous youth, though of course without the grace, of Nijinsiys Rose Specter, !t was difficult to see what artistic end was gained by presenting the denoue ment of the play as a tableau before it opened. or what the episode of the revelers at the beginning had to de with the plot. The incidente!l music seemed to accompany the action with some aptnhess, and might have been more effective if played more ex pressively. Others in the cast were Mra. Grace Johns, H. M. Schmits, Miss Nancy Coonsman, Irvin Hilb, Leroy Addington, Edwin ILlittman, Harold Kallermeier and Roger Gen- erelly. : The settings of the three acts, de- signed and built by members of the Guild, won much praise, and the lighting effects were excellent, 7:
Page 20
Bee & ao Mien. q ‘As We Get It the Intentional “Pass” % ~ . sda. ’ . Datsis. \.make a slight difference in the re- ‘-smuneration of the athletes, as their " “*pay will stop when the last game is Newest War Tax Ruling. ——_patke must pay the Government war ~~ «ax during the coming season. £3 nes -+nators follows: TPT RETARA DERE ) Aw fae ~ «*# x re @ oe tear & 47k % xa Se ich, to make sure of our job, we ee ak ob te Hote fF *@e At BD Oe Pee» atsae8e0000" - ;* ot tee . Branch Says Local Athletes Will matter of saiaries. c* _... f'wo more Brownies, Earl Smith and ~ terday, @éer to Thomas M. had cooked his goose, and our ruse what to expect soon. -»-bangs’’ came over from Fritz’s artil- ~ -lery, a further confirmation that we «« “getting the sparks.” - ‘of firing bursts from his gun until ~ =the bullets hit the German barbed a ~uumiutting the wire, because a bullets 4‘4@a4"* aes a? : s é 20 ~~ PLAYERS 70 DRAW PAY FOR DURATION OF 1918 SCHEDULE Rickey Admits ‘‘War Clause” Is Inserted in Contracts for MEANS LESS PAY TO SOME Not Suffer if Fall Series Is Staged. Baseball magnates aren’t going to be left holding the bag providing it is found necessary to lock the gates be- fore the expiration of the 1918 play- ‘ing schedule. Conceding that there is at present no apparent reason why baseball shouldn’t survive another year of war, the club owners are going to protect themselves in the President Branch Rickey of the - Cardinals admitted this morning that alialare would be tendered contracts calling for pay for the duration of the schedule only. From which it is inferred that the little “war clause” has sneaked into the contracts after all, despite statements from the mag- nates that no such clause was con- ‘templated. “The new basis for contracting players will not affect players on the Cardinal club,” said Rickey. “While the ealaries are payable “Only for the duration of the schedule, we will keep our players ., here for the fall series and pay them “for remaining. “Galery Starts April 16. “To all clubs who engage in fall se- ries, the salaries will be paid on this On the other clubs it may played.” Under the new contracts, the play- ere will begin to draw salary on April 16, the date selecteq for the opening of the season. Unless they are mem- bers of clubs which engage in post- season series, their salaries will halt en the day the final game is played. Ray Demmitt, signed contracts yes- making a total of seven Browns now under contract. Newspaper men and telegraph ope- rators holding passes to baseball! ‘St Lol WS" POST-DISPATCH [WAST NIGHT’s FIGHTS. | Tea Lewis was given a decision im 10 rounds at Toronto. -Torenteo—Ted Lewis had a slight pe tera en Soldier Bartfield, 10 rounds, Ciacinnati—Harry Kepler shad- ed Jack Bennett, six rounds. Benmy Becker stopped Kid Jas- per, twe reunds. Tommy Shields knocked out Battling Bachrach, three rounds. Oklahoma City—Nate Jackson had a shade on Kid Regan of St. Leuis, at end of 14th round, when both ‘boys were arrested by the Sheriff. They were out on bond ‘Cardinals announced this today. ‘Rood Must Defeat | Ritter to Remain (°°, °2.47°"""' © oe" in Pin Title Race | Tonight’s ‘Bowling Feature Is} Therefore Expected to Re- | sult in Good Contest. | One of the best matches rolled in the Greater St. Louis individual tour- nament to date, is expected tonight when Harry Rood, last year’s cham- pion, meeets C. P. Ritter at Peter- son's. If Rood is to remain in the running for the title he must win from Ritter tonight. Next week Rood tackles Lou Krewinghaus, the present leader in the match that will decide the championship. Krewinghaus further increased his | lead last night when he tacked on 11 inte in his clash with =. 2 Roberts, = gs six of the ghaus totalted 1822, wi h n 904 %03 in the as ish Roberts counted only game he was able to win Despite the fact that he had a total of 1836 against 1239 for his re «dag am Fred Utley was able to win only four of the seven games from armas Grosse. This gave him nine points to. three for his opponent. scenitanisillaiians _—- RICKEY SELECTS THREE _PLAYERS FOR CARDINALS _ FOR INDOOR CONTEST | President Branch Rickey of ithe morning } that he had obtained three players | thus far on the indoor team which Pratt, Here’s Your Hat. OU havé come to say good-b), Derrill Pratt. To the Yankees you must hie, Derrill Pratt. Though you've been with years And we can’t restrain our tears, Ball will give three rousing cheers, us for ing ” em pointers on how to bust into |tory over Fred Fulton.” Derrill Pratt But look out for broken bones, nar Pratt. e will miss you very much bab you'd better take a crutch Or you'll find yourself in Dutch, Derrill Pratt. There's a jinx upon the Yanks, Derrill Pratt. So be careful of your shanks, Derrill Pratt. With the Yankees’ style of piay, Fractured legs are quite au fait, So voy’d better feel vour way, Derrill Pratt. * Slowing Up. Ty Cobb is slipping. Uncle Sam has taken him out of class 1 and put him in class 2, division A. Tourn will be served. - » ~ While the Thrift Stamp sale is on, Bobby Quinn has started a little trading stamp campaign of his own. * A Good Move. HRISTY MATHEWSON is playing checkers with the soldiers. Giv- = te | the Kaiser's Stipe row. u“ In the Oculist Rites. “Frank Moran sees knockdut vic- “Willard can’t see Fulton as real THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918. SS) IIE . ~ SS . PRAM WALD FESS oculist.”’ Boy, page a Headwork. lL. MAMALX says he will pitch his head off against the Pi- rates. Why waste a perfectly good head on the pues? flock of telescopes: ~ . As far as that goes there be peo- ple in the Smoky City who claim that Al’s top piece is a negligible tity. The conductor of the Owl car this 10 o'clock closing is going practically ruin his business. * » . says to Yhere will be very little doing im the hold-out line this year. The big idea is to hold ON. Barney sear fuss is opposed to the spit ball. Barnev says a straight one right over is more suited to the Pi- rates’ style of batting. « s « Fair Enough. G TE any batter ae slraight * over the pan and he’)! be will- ing to meet it half way. * cf * George Stallings gives the pitehers credit for the decrease im .300 hitters. When you come to think of it they may kave had a little to 4 week m. His Main ata ell T is saiq that Connie Mack whose patron has been drafted will take steps to have him put {in the deferred class. & @& + Jeff ‘Tesreau has had his ton- sils removed. Now watch him hurl that old Adam’s apple. - * ” Mutual. to nee away Same to you, says Ebbets, of them . ue - - > opponent.” “Champion Pete Herman calls off | " Phil Bal! told Del Pratt to take his clothes and. go. Including his $50,000 will oppose the Browns in the game | his bout with Ertle on advice of his suit. at the Coliseum, Jan, 30. They are | Bart Holland, pitcher; Dee Walsh, eatcher, and Walter Holke, who will hold down first base, Bobby Quinn, who will direct the | play of the Browns, claims to have a flock of talent in hiding and says he, will announce his lineup in the near future. There is a good chance that both Rickey and Quinn will don uni- forms and play with their respective teams. Jack Hendricks will make his bow here as a manager at this game. WEBSTER PLAYS GRANITE * GIy. This | was made known yesterday by B. C. .iteith, deputy commissioner of in- ternal revenue at Louisville, in a let- Chivington, busi- @ss manager of the Louisville club. Keith’s interpretation of the vernment’ War tax law as regards paper men and telegraph ope- “All mewspaper men and tele- ~ raph eoperaters holding passes ’ who attend baseball games dur- he the playing season in the line "x oe their employment are taxable, as they are not actual employes ef. the club itself within the 3 méaning of the law.” The Webster Groves High School | Quintet, present champions of St. Louis County, is scheduled to play Granite City High at the Webster gymnasium tonight. On the showings made this season, Webster should be returned an easy winner. Playing Central, Granite City was beaten, | while a bit later the Webster aggre- | gation downed the Mid-City five. eniliminnntisinesicisinn Northwestern Star Gone. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The Northwest- ern University has contributed 20 swimmers from the 1917 conference championship squad to different branches of the military service. _ Association | Columbian A. C. ' governing the oe MUNICIPALA. A.C. TOTAKE |J UP COLUMBIAN A. C. CASE AT TONIGHT’S GATHERING The Executive Committee of he Municipal Basket Ball League will, at a meeting tonight, take up the case of the Columbian Athletic Club. Since the suspension of the Tangled C by the Western District of the Ama- teur Athletic Union the Municipal has become involved in the snarl, because of its working ar- rangement with the A. A, U. The | held memberships in | both M. A. A. and A. A. U No definite decision as to the dis- | position of the case as far as the | Municipal is concerned will be made | tonight, this being left to a later gathering of the Central Council, composed of men. representing all | sports covered by the M. A. A The main discussion tonight will concern the interpretation of the rules Municipal’s working agreement with the A. A. U. There is a good chance that the case of the Tangled C will bring about a break between the Municipal and A. A, U. bodies. Last year when Tom Watts Jr. was head of the Western District he and Abeken agreed to a working agreement, A Tet le ee ee ee . “Over the Top” Centinued From Preceding Page. blew a sharp blast on a whistle, it ‘was the signal agreed upon; we turned loose and Fritz’s gun suddenly stopped in the middle of a bar. We had worked. After firing two belts hurriedly dismounted our guns and took cover in the dugout. We knew We didn't have to wait long, three salvos of “whizz- had sent that musical machine-gun- ner on his westward bound journey. T gun neyer bothered us again. We e the heroes of the battdlion, our Captain congratulated ue, said it was a neat piece of work, and, con- sequently, we were all puffed up over the stunt. There are several ways Tommy uses to disguise the location of his ma- chine gun and get his range. Some of the most commonly used stunts are as follows: At night, when he mounts his gun ever the top of his trench and wants to get the range of Fritz’s trench he adopts the method of what he terms This consists “wire. He can tell when they are when it hits a wire throws out a blue electric spark. Machine-gun fire is very nove ort to wire and causes many a ng party to go out at night og it is quiet to repair the To disguise the flare of his gun at night when firing, Tommy uses what is called a flare protector. This is ai stove-pipe arrangement ing a machine gun, but Tommy sur- mounts this obstacle by placing two machine guns about 100° to 150 yards apart. The gun on the right to cov- er with its fire the sector of the left gun and the gun on the left to cover that of the right gun. This makes their fire cross; they are fired simul- taneously. By this method it abundn like one gun firing and gives the Germans the impression‘that the’ gun is firing from a point midway between the guns which are actually firing, and they accordingly shell that particu- lar spot. The machine’ gunners chuckle and say, ‘Fritz is a brainy boy, not ‘alf he ain’t.’’ But the men in our lines at the spot being shelled curse Fritz for his ignorance and pass a few pert re- marks down the line in reference to the machine gunners being ‘‘windy’’ and afraid to take their medicine. . CHAPTER XXIII. GAS ATTACKS AND SPIES. HREE days after we had si- T lenced Fritz, the Germans sent over gas. It did not catch us unawares, because the wind had been | made to order, that is, it was blow-. ‘two or three days, until the air is | DJurified by means of large chemical! the mouth, this tube being so cor- structed that it prevents the inhal- ing of the outside air or gas. One helmet is good for five hours of the strongest gas. Each Tommy carries two of them slung around his shou}l- der in a waterproof canvas bag. He must wear this bag at all times. even while sleeping. To change a defective helmet, pull the old one off, placing the new one over your head, tucking in the loose ends under | the collar of your tunic. For a minute pandemonium reigned in our trench—Tommies adjusting their helmets, bombers running here and there, and men turning out of the dugouts with fixed bayonets, to man the fire step. Reinforcements were pouring out of the communication trenches. Our gun’s crew were busy mount- ing the machine gun on the parapet and bringing up extra ammunition from the dugout. German gas is heavier than air and soon fills the trenches and dugouts, where it has been known to lurk for sprayers. We had to work quickly, as Fritz} | @asily , 9m. | trench |JOIE RAY VICTOR I IN | 144-MILE RUNNING RACE; FAILS TO SET RECORD NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. failed to break either his own world’s indoor two- mile record or Alfred Shrubb’s out- door mark for the same distance at Melrose A, A. games in’ Madison Square Garden, last night, but he MWHLLLLL, quan-! Fuel (lors yesterday, ! | 'is the | | E.: Now Taxed, BILLIARD ROOMS “AGREE TO ABIDE: BY CLOSING ORDER Fuel Administrator Refuses Com- |. promise, but Hints Edict May | Be Modified Soon. After an interview yesterday with! Administrator Crossley, in. which they were led to believe that the Monday and Tuesday closing or- | der would be modified in the near future, local billiard hall and bowl- ing alley proprietors agreed to abide by the edict for the present at least. There was much gloom at all par-| the first day since, |Sunday they have been allowed to| operate. It is pointed out that one! of the greatest disadvantages of be-. ing forced to close two suocesive days injury to ivory balls caused. by lack of heat. The room keepers state that once | i one the slate in a billiard table becomes | cold, 24 hours must elapse before the ivory balls will roll true over) the surface of the table. Many com- | | plaints about the “roll” of the balls | Bec heard at local parlors yesterday. | It’s all in a war, eee | Sperry Wins Cin. { Arata’s Simon, | is glad | aven, Grand ... teaes Brooklyn. | Sperry, ae and many | Johnson, Peterson’s es.e.:..-- Thomas H, Sperry has won a nsinte| at last in the City Three-Cushior League, He defeatea Bill] Hellmich at Peterson’s last night, 50 to 43,' running out his string just eight minutes before closing time. Sperry had a high run of 6, while Hellmich’s | best was a three, Elmer Farrar of' meets C A. Allen at =the Grand tonight. The standing: Ww, men .c« Farrar, Arata’sS cwwweses os: : *OC@Peetrtreceaeer * | Hellmich, Peterson's .ecesas-: | Ciehicillae: Raita Rill ran one of the most wanderful races, of his career, incidentally clinching another leg of the Rodman Wana- maker trophy. Ray was forced to run the last half mile of his attempt on the two- mile mark unpaced. To many it seemed that he had 11 2-5s. made last New York A, C. vVear in the games, and when the |} anmnoucement was made that his time was 9m. 22 2-5s., a sigh of genuine disappointment shook the building. Abel Kiviat won the 1000-vard run for enlisted men, time 2m. 24 1-5¢ a BASKET BALL RESULTS. Washington U. 33, Kenrick Juniors 36, University City High Alpen Braus 29, Epsilon Etas 8. “8, Maplewood ae ee es ee ee ee and its bullets were the parapet The German Attack. Then over they came. glistening. In their respirators, which have a large snout in front, they looked like some horrible nightmare. All along our trench, rifles and machine guns spoke, our shrapnel was bursting over their heads. They went down in heaps, but new ones took the place of the fallen. Nothing could stop that mad rush. The Ger- mans reached our barbed wire, which had been demolished by their shells, then it was bomb bomb, and the devil for all. Suddenly my head seemed burst from a loud “‘crack’ Then my head began to swim. throat got dry, and a heavy pressure on the lungs warned me that my helmet was leaking. Turning my gun over to No. 2, I changed helmets. The trench started to wind like a %6 snake, and sandbags appeared to he' floating in the air. The noise was horrible; I sank onto the fire step, needles seemed to be pricking my} flesh, then blackness. I was awakened bv one of ing from the German trenches to- | generally follows the gas with an in- | mates removing mv smoke Helmet. wards ours at the rate of about five! miles per hour. | Warnings had been passed down! fantry attack. | A company man on our right was) ,too slow in getting on his helmet; he | How delicious that 'felt in my lungs. A strong wind: had arisen and dis- cool, fresh air) the trench to keep a sharp lookout | sank to the ground, clutching at his | Persed the gas. for gas. We had a new man at the peri- scope, on this afternoon in question: I was sitting on the fire step, clean- | ing my rifle, when he called out to me: “There's a sort of greenish, yellow cloud rolling along the ground out in front. it's coming’’——- But I waited for no more, grab- | bing my bayonet. which was de-| tached from the rifle, I gave the, alarm by banging an empty shell case, which was hanging near the, periscope. At the same instant, | gongs started ringing down the | trench, the signal for Tommy to don his respirator, or smoke helmet, as which fits over the barre! casing of By a8 oe gun and screens the sparks from. * front. Bo Tommy, always resource-| not lose any time: right and left, but not from the’ ‘ful, adopte this scheme. About three feet or less in front oe shows ba it. The water prevents fre and effectively s = Sea snag — of the firing gun we call it. Gas travels quickly, so vou must you generally have about 18 or 20 seconds in which to adjust your gas helmet. A gas helmet is made of cloth, windows, or glass eyes, in it, through | which you can see. Inside there is: a rubber-covered tube, which goes in‘the mouth. You breathe through your nose; the gas, passing through: the cloth helmet is neutralized by the treated with chemicals. There are two. action of the chemicals. The fou! air is exhaled through the tube in 4 ‘throat, and after a few spasmodic | twistings, went West (died). It was | horrible to see him die, but we were! powerless to help him. In the corner of a traverse, a little, muddy cur dog, one of the company’s pets, was lying dead, with his two paws over his nose. It's the animals that suffer the most, the horses, mules, cattle, dogs, cats and rats, they having no helmets | to save them. Tommy does not sym-| pathize with rats in a gas attack. At times, gas has been known to' travel, with dire results, 15 miles be-| hind the lines. A gas, or smnoke helmet, as it is’ called, at the best is a vile-smelling thing. and it is not long before one’ gets a violent headache from wear- ,ing it. Our 13-pounders were bursting in No Man's Land in an effort, by the. artillery, to disperse tiie gas clouds. The fire step was lined with crouching men, bayonets fixed, and bombs near at hand to repel the ex- | pected attack. Our artillery had put a barrage of | curtain fire on the German lines, to | try and break up their attack and) keep back re-inforcemente. I trained my machine gun on their I ) in my ear. | my | come within his own mark of. ' raking | tout” bayonets |} against _| ion ‘but had been driven out by ‘attacks. their ' dead, Land. alike. their chemical sprayers, spraving out trenches to the German been lurking in same. a bullet had gone ‘left side, gas had penetrated through the hole: Bob Cannefax, the local three-cush- star, won his first game in the all-star tournament which opened at Chicago yesterday, beating Charlie Morin, 50 to 40, in 53 innings. Each had a high run of five. This tourna- ment is expected to continue until /+ the middle of next month. Surprise for Maupome. Pierre Maupome suffered auothe setback in an Interstate League match in Pittsburg last night. when he was defeated by Gus Copulos, 59 to 48, in 61] innings. Maupie had a high run of 6, while the winner's best Wasa i — HAMMER AND FRIEDMAN MEET AT FORT SHERIDAN CHICAGO, Jan, 24.—Chicago'’ enthu- Siasts will have an opportunity to see boxing bouts to a decision almost within their own bailiwick tonight for the first time in many years. : when amateurs and professionals wil! appear at a show in the post nasium ut Fort Sheridan The show is under the auspices of the post athletic department and the proceeds will be devoted to post ath- letics. The windup is a 10-round ' bout between Kver Hammer and Sail- or Freedman, and the referee will be a post officer. 2vVTu They been thought had they told me that 1 for three hours: lowas dead. The attack had bee a hard fight. had gained repulsed after Twice the Germans a foothold in our trench, counter The trench was filled with | dead and ours. Through a periscope I counted 18 dead Germans’! in our wire; they were a ghastly sight | in their horrible-looking respirators. | lexamined my first smoke helmet. . through it on the’ just grazing mv ear, the made in the cloth. Out of our crew of six we lost two: killed and two wounded, That night we buried al! excepting those in No Man's, In death th@re is not much! distinction, friend andfoe are treated of the. After the wind gas, the R. A. M. had dispersed the C. got busy with of the fumes of may have dugouts and low parts dissipate anv gas which the (ontinued in the Post- eapaten pomerrow. Animals and pets of all hinds are | |; bought and sold through the ! T- } ' DISPATCH want columns. habies if High Cost of Living It will be just as high for the wife and you family circle bv death. Do Your Duty See our Agent today. Missouri State Life Insurance Company 15th and Locust Streets were subtracted from the View Seems Narrow One. "ST IOUS POST When Issued o3 “Club. Ou ——_ F sila Olen nes for English-Speaking Nations Only, Suggested by Briton — Writer in London Sporting Life Wants to Limit Internationa! Athletics After the War Chiefly to Pan-Brittanic or at Most.to Pan-Anglican Contests. a DD et ied By John E. Wray. HAT Olympic games of the future be either Pan-Britannic or con- fined to English-speaking peoples is the suggestion of a special con- tributor to a recent issue of London Sporting Life, an authority on Eng! ish games and pastimes and on sport in general. The article followed ohe which ap-/{not to be thought of. Kugland might peared a few weeks ago and was in|establish its pan-Britannic athletic part reprinted in the Post- games and would no doubt greatl) ‘ : profit by doing so. It might even Dispatch. which set forth that - : Englishmen of the present ‘gen- admit the United States to such con tests, to the profit of both countries eration would never compete : But, according to American ideals of against Germans and that at least | world competition, the Olympic games 25 years would be required before|as an international ‘feature should Onyapie games of truly international a maintained at any reasonable cost. poope could be revived. The first tate eee saets mal article, written by a member of the ‘International Olympic Committee, tend to retard athietic progress, at a carried considerable weight. The more recent article goes even further. It discusses England’s ath- letic situation and attitude toward the Olympics. It is in part reprinted here: Pan-Britannic Olympic Idea. “Earlier preconceived ideas about international sport have also been effectively steadied during the past year. No longer is the general. disposition favorable to Olympic games on modern lines, If the vox populi rules in this case —as it assuredly will—future car~ nivals will be Pan-Britannic“only. And wisely so. For the national, in its widest sense, is better than the international. ‘That is to say, popular opinion favors future Olympic games re- stricted to British competitors, in the hope of thus helping to keep the British empire in firm cohesion —just as the ancient Olympic games united the scattered ele- ments of Hellas. They were the one institution that gave a sem- blance of nationality to the sepa- rate and often hostile states which formed the Hellenic world U. S. May Be Admitted. “Meetings baced on the com peti- tion of all English-speaking na- tions is the favored alternative, and this is likely to succeed in the long run. America would thus be included, and fitly so. For hence- forth England and America will be bound up together even more firm- lv and -whole-heartedly than they Sarr expanding indefinitely. At this time, despite the war, athletics are enjor- ing a Norway, Finland, etc. Even Oriental countries are fired*by athletic senti- ment, as shown in the successful! holding of the meet known as the Far East Olympic games in which China, Japan, other countries entered, The ideal Olympics are those resented. Pan-Britannio and pan- they are tee narrew, They shoulé be mere stepping stones te the greater idea of a world’s cham- piouship meet which shall be untver- ; sal in scope. icant sidiieallacesdiai ‘PINCUS, ONLY AMERICAN TRAINER TO WIN FAMOUS | ENGLISH DERBY, IS DEAD |. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—-Jake Pincus, one of the most famous jockeys and trainers on the American tyrf, died suddenly of heart disease in the Mount eVrnon Hospital pesterday. He was born in Baltimore in 1838. | Jake Pincus was known on virtu- (ally every race track in the world He was a turf figure of internationa! reputation. He rode all of his races ‘en the American tracks, but as a ners in*all parts of the world. fle was the only American trainer to win ‘an English derby with an American- bred horse. This he did in 1881, when Pierre Lorillard’s Iroquois defeated toric classic. Pincus began his career as a jovkey on the Charleston, S. C., track when | he was 14 years old. In the decade 5 egy | preceding the Civil War he Was con- have ever yet been. sidered the best jockey on the Ameri- “This change of front veally | oan turf. most important. To refuse to rec- | aS SS oe ognize the international element in ‘REGAN AND JACKSON ARE sport is to be blind to all past his- tory and regardless of all future ARRESTED DURING BOUT progress. ror an Englishman to HELD IN OKLAHOMA CITY take such a view is to forget that ‘ : LIS. sé from this country has emanated ORLAHOMA anaes. Ok., van. 24. every form of sport, and every | Deputy sheriffs raided the city audi- “Th +... torium last night at the end of the fourteenth round of a scheduled 1s- is code of rules, that ever reached the dignity of world-wide recognition. “Nobody rejoiced more than I did when, vears ago, we escaped out of the uneventful rut of sec- ond-rate domesticity in sport, but there are limits to international fray. Oklahoma City, bantamweight, and Kid Regan, St. Louis. Both pugil- ‘ists were arrested, together with the referee and G. W. Santpson, promoter. They were taken to the County Court House, followed by a crowd of friends and spectators. - The raid came as » prise, creating consternation iu the hall. Two preliminary bouts were held earlier in the evening witout attempted interference. Attorney authorized the raid. . * complete sur- HAT the United States would evé! consent to narrow the sphere of its activity, instead of enlarging it. is To assist in the conservation of Fuel the following trains will not be run Sunday January 27, nor on any Sunday thereafter until further notice. Trains annulled leaving St. Louis ‘Ly. 7:55 am Sundays “9:25 am x : 4:20 pm 5:26 pm 9:15pm . 65 Pacific Accommodation 61 Pacific Accommodation 25 Cuba Accommodation .823 St. Marys. Accommodation . 67 Valley Park Accommodation Trains annulled arriving St. Louis Arr. “ 7o:%5 am rr:00 am 8:40 pm 8:40 am Sundays ad No. 82 Valley Park Accommodation No. 26 Cuba Accommodation No. 824 St. Marys Accommodation No. 66 Pacific Accommodation ADDITIONAL STOPS On Sundays Train No. 13 leaving Saint Louis at 7:30 am will stop at all stations between Saint Louis and Pacific to receive and discharge passengers. 4. Hiltes, Passeuger Traffic Manager FACIAL BLEMISHES FAULTY COMPLEXION | Ineiudine pimples. blackheads, liver spots. moles, Warts. ete, aise ec ze: ta “ad chronte itchins and scaling skin and scalp diseaves DR. A. S. WOLF former ne VDermatologiat L riversit ter Skin and cht Hoepitat and Cite Sanitarium. St. low Dr Wolf's Dermatolozical institute is «gulp eiectric appliances for scientific treatment at ekig and faulty complexion. a Virenses ‘i¢nue a wWiih diseases ; 3 eceard Bhic.. Breadway and teenst OFFICE HOURS: Dally tt te 1 and = te 6. 8A. STSHS i.) See) at) viertigne. inn. 7°") fadiz} time when it seems on the point of ' wonderful vogue in Sweden, the Philippines and | in | which all nations and races are rep- | trainer he developed and saddled win- ° the best horses in Europe in the his- | The County | TULIONSI SE BROT t BOUT GA Fred Fulton. heavy pionship tile claimant, er: boxer. but he wil] hk /world’s marvel to knocks Fate is aiming Yesterday old Dame. = rt through Fred's guard wit of hard wallops, whie = neither his popularity 4 hand nor his poe cetbook er. The following di story: Brother Asks $1000 D LINCOLN, Neb, Jan 4 Pet ate 7, pers were served here’ | on red Fulton), pugilist. making him de in a $1000 damage by his brother, @ mee" 2 The Suit is the recut 4 counter between the ers at Beatrice, Neb’? when the pugilist, ® ite struck -the, brother w ter presented a claim~4 which he alleged w due, George Fulton claims te ham tained injuries from the and demands damages “fy ome wee J ‘ amount sued for *° Sy. “is & Cowler Is Drafted. - be te DENVER, Colo., bexing match arrange February 1 between. ton of Minnesota and & wm. Co of New York was cane upon receipt of wer ler that he had been 4 ne MACHINE GUN PRAG ADDED TO SOLDIE KANSAS CITY, Mo. chine gun exhibitions and 8 have been added to ; athletic ang military held here Saturday between: Camp promoters announced te are being made to put traction On a conipetitive yj agi the machine gun squad to, : their guns and set jhem uy ® fire — Fort, to 50 men are Com Camp trodge team Funston soldiers expect nearly competitors. & ‘wrestling and Be ‘wer ‘ ¥ military .comy round bout between Nate Jackson of ‘ O many things to done-—so many tractions during day. Busy folk have fi tle time to heed t physical habits sult is constipation, 1 runner ofalengthy¢et of human ills. PLU America’s Pay# This gentle but pe saline laxative the entire diges tract, removing cumulaticns that the system. Bottled at F roa every W he ie. ie = Large bottle, ‘Sa siuialler bottles Your Fh; Prescribes ae (125) Be tunston and Camp Dy Z white ue: a 3 neg 3 tr a ° * HSE Other Sections Approved. LLL LOA A eration of the Railways “compro o "resumed next Monday the _— of Public Se ay discussed the yns of the bill and aps or sections ratified by ; those making the fil 12. 1948, and auth ted Railways to lease ¢ lines of other comp mer during the te eanosed franchise; giving: sv the privilege of usi or better method of electric power; au ization of $60,000, mg the company to reports to the C creating the Board @ 3 Board of Cor . All members of the ~ eu in the plan to ed of Control, but re “Monday the discussion of the subject of the bo 4 duties. A suggestion * Director of Public Utiliti to serve on the Be trol, his representative be Pnave the confirmation of sof Public Service, inst of Aldermen, as fed in the bill, was ‘Consulting Engineer Smit -gtatement that the "wouldn't stand for that.” | The point raised at yest | gussions is not regarded ‘ant, since the Director Utilities, who is appoin 'Mayor and needs no ¢ may himself be the non# 7 gentative of the city whil _ordinate actually perform of the position. _ Other proposals, pri of President Kins ommendations be wate p of Aldermen to change or verbiage of certain | sosed by . Consulting ith. “This bill gives the city ' the company will consede, peated several times. ° ment as to that was mac ferences in the Mayor's | summer.” Smith said that if the Pthanged so as to empow? of Aldermen to require & "by the company of “‘t of service,”’ no co invest a million of «& trailways. Smith President Kinsey's on 4 be amended so ty to obligate as wi company to opera ¥ electricity “or by o Pores methods,” AMLROAD 0 INGREASES | “Tet HOU icon. Goothals, mee study of 9-Month : scesuaianeliall /ASHINGTON, Jams Abnormal t 4 ng the first nine me mave made it impossible fon appointed to he effects of the on the railroads under law to make any 4 mendations. Major-General Geor the chairman, so dec! | Port submitted yeste gress. “We find,"’ a a = the report that the railroads | ; have appited the eight-t fe for reckoning cor the following emple nen, firemen, conduc ~©onductors, baggagem | ag flagmen in road at ic¢ and generally, hostl '*Tage number of these 998,373, which is 17.37 the total number of | Dloyes.”’ Reads’ Increased © These figures, the ‘Diy to railroads ha '°Rerating revenue of more annually. The employes in the ' } 4+.69: Southern, 17.46. /(6.86. Taking the 18 the basis, the law | “Feased expenditure $34.89 per cent, in J a roads having a t o what extent ent,” the
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heavy weight aimaunt, may be he wil) have, tO parry alb aiming at h Dame Fort euard w ith ae Ss. Which re pularity On. ocketbook Odds Ing dispate nee $1000 Dan Neb., Jan. rved here Last Fulton, heavy» cing hity defe amage syit ier, George ! he een the two ce, Neb... lawprs Silist, it is be claim for 14 eged was } Claims to have Oe from the b ama “fA * im Ah, t . * ‘O10., Jean. 34-9 arranged here between Fred n sta and Tom Cowles Was cancelled te "i f word from (te ad beer, Greene ee UN PRACTICE ) SOLDIER ME fr, Mo: Jan. St - bitions and “We | to program tal itary carnival Oo “ay nd Camp Ded inced today,..F fo put this added nipetitive b gis | | SQGuad to race et them up and Pon 7 re. » are commMmg on: in while the | expect 40 etitors in«« bom jlitary con petit hings to-he.. 9 many dis- sduring tle «— tk have lit+~ heed theita is. The re- ation, fore- thy chain ; —_ a> | Physic” it positive ve flushes: ivrestive’. ig the 201 hat poison | wae re Ae’ ; ench Lick a nd on sie) 4 : 21 p be re : result of an « dug, h m am between teame - ; ae “ i service cad experience | : Sy aaa ite a ait ion sided “THURSDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 3 24, ‘1918, - | MARKETS. AND FINANCE—SALES ‘AND LOWER QUOTATIONS IN THE STOCK MARKET ARE | FOLLOWED BY A RALLY — ‘gepsideration of the proposed 5 Rallways “compromise” wil]: rf i next Monday afternoon t “uewae of Public Service, which | ree discussed the first seven | of the bill and approved four | sections ratified by the board. those making the grant to. 112, 1948, and authorizing the | of Railways to lease or purchase | gelines of other companies now or 7 during the term of the i franchise; giving the com- wey the privilege of using any pres. | or better method of operating | wah electric power; authorizing a tion of $60,000,000: com- | the company to submit fi- | y reports to the Comptroller | uM creating the Board of Control. aa Board of Control. | _ members of the board con- in the plan to establish -a. of Control, but reserved unti] | the discussion of provisions og the subject of the board’s power: gi duties. A suggestion that, if the of Public Utilities does not get to serve on the Board of Con-' his representative be obliged to the confirmation of the Board. f- Public Service, instead of the of Aldermen, as is now pro-’ in the bill, was answered by. ting Engineer Smith with the nent that the “Aldermen wouldn't stand for that.”’ ; The point raised at yesterday's dis- r is not regarded as impor- ‘gince the Director of Public who is appointed by the and needs no confirmation. y himself be the nominal repre- ative of the city while some sub- uate actually performs the duties. of the position. . Proposals Offered. " Other proposals, principally on the of President Kinsey, that rec- mendations be made to the Board Aldermen to change the purport verbiage of certain sections, were | 5 by .Consulting Engineer wa POU ~ “This bill gives the city everything | company will consede,’’ Smith re- several times. ‘Their state- tas to that was made in the con- | in the Mayor's office last | pm ‘aimmer.” | Smith said that if the bill were $80 as to empower the Board | dermen to require the adoption | ! company of “improved meth- | oof service,” no corporation would | &@ million ot a dollar” ing trailways. Smith was replying ident Kinsey’s suggestion that h 4 be amended so as to enable | ty to obligate as well as permit } cor mpeny to operate its systein seectricity “or by other modern eves methods.” ws ” “ Al HOA OUTLAY MMCADLS UNDER | ic HOUR LAW Get, Gesthels, Chairman Cothmission, Reports on of 9-Month Period. mines were [ASHINGTON, Jan. 24° ‘(By A. “anormal traffic conditions the first nine months of 1917 © made it impossible for the com- &ppointed to make a study mene effects of the eight-hour day m the railroads under the Adamson | to make any definite recom-. tions. “General George Goethals, irman, so declared in a re- iibmittes yesterday to Con- We find,” the report continued, the railroads {actual practice | “’ @pplied the eight-hour day as a. for reckoning compensation of | following employes: Engine! firemen, conductors, assistant stors, baggagemen, brakemen en in road and yard serv- and generally, hostlers. The av- humber of these employes was. 878, which is 17.37 per cent of total number of railway em- : Reads’ Increased Outlay Shown. __These figures, the report said, ap- to railroads having an annual & revenue of $1,000,000 or annually. The percentage of Ployes in the Bastern district is i149; Southern, 17.46, and Western, *86. Taking the 1916 schedule as » the law caused an in- —s expenditure of $985,803, or —* per cent, in January, 1917, by , having a total mileage of ‘© what extent this change will ent,”’ the report continued, 0 not | know, but a reduction th ' means to the men that they . ' Set the wage increase indicat- SP0ve and in some cases it means 7, erable decrease, as where men Y worked 12 hours, they now it hours for the former 10 th | practical -a@ 15-year bond and the second a 10- Some 314s were convertible ' | Grant | now ; “first 4s.”" | complaints | rPeavy on 11 +9 ae / at a , 96.1 , traffic reports. ‘slightly Early Selling Is Induced by Uncertain Foreign | Vevelopments---Bonds Are Irregular - With nabertys Lower. NEW YORK EXCHANGES TO CLOSE ON SORTS ot tate nore of Jan. rnors Exchan ° Se 2 the exc heat- ad under the fue) ther Sicceeding uld algo be ob- e igeururet a ine at op — e clos ome nge in ng order NEW YORK, Jan. 24, Sellers seemed to have the edge in : the stock market today, were lower at the opening. however, were mosily the standard shares. Trading was professional in tone. There‘was lit- tle of market importance in the for- eign news. Declines, fractional on and prices | eens York Bond Bales _—— New York Bond a is 3 pcos Creel: es Supces i 3 g2835 tre cuscey scons eotons o558658 Sinclair ver. Angio 53 Un. Kn. * 618 5Blos Liberty Sims s8352 , 1 L iberty lst ~at at 96 at at at at at -.-&t New York Curb’ ‘Opening. 4, * The public is still confused over the | disparity of prices between the first. Liberty 4s and the second Liberty 4s, as this disparity os the exchange amounts to about oF a. point favor, of the first = The facts are these: There have been in reality only two issues of Liberty bonds, the 2468 and the 4s. The 3348s are callable in 15 years and mature in 30 vears. While the 4s are callable in 16 years and mature in 25 years... -For purposes the first issue is year bond. into 4s, and those represented converted are the so-called which ars redily a sub- division of the second Liberty bond issue. These 4s are known in bond — circles as the “converted 4s.’ They have the same callable and maturity features as the 3%4s, and their longer | maturity makes them more attrac- | tive: hence the higher price. Some have been heard that agents who were asked to convert 846s into 48 really sold the 314s and bought 4s in the open:+market. not realizing that they were not living up to their contract. The bonds they | all |; bought were those commonly referred | ; | to as the gecond ie DETAILED REPORT 0 OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET | NEW YORK, Jn. 24. —The irregular tone at the opening of today’s stock market was | — aitrivuted to uncertainty regarding nding domestic and foreign developinents. Leaders were relatively inactive, speculative issues being most in demand. [xcept for a l-point edvance in Mextfe .n Petroleum vand a ifecline of as much fn Tobacco Product changes were iimited to fractions. becamé heavy béfore the end of half hour. Liberty Bonds eased slightiy. Stocks continved their irregular course through the marning, with pronounced pres- sure against cialties, including tobaccos, minor war issues. lied Ra point from 89%. late Rails were uncertain for a time. but fell back but became cific, Reading. Pennsylvania and a few other which vielded large fractions to «a leaders, motion!ess rading became almost 3%e sold at 98.20 to 98. = to at Liber po i ty 96.90 and second 4s at 96.: to \ re support of such leaders ae the steela and shippings caused a hardéning of prices in the afternoon. Poo's continued their active operations in low-grade ae - ties, notably the fertilizers and i'nor equipments, but rails remained hea: Lendon Market. Jan. 24.—The stock Reuse and Argentine rails, were active and firmer on better Mozambiques were the feature in mines and colonial bonds were the best in ‘he gilt ee ge Pe a section, ‘which Was generally negiecte ta.a de- mand for short term hth og tussian inclined to impreve Money and fair Gomend: Dis- | } / was is good supply qui @2. count rates were 200,000 OPOSSUM “SKINS ARE SOLD FOR $208,000) : Sales at Funsten Auction for First Days Totaled ’ ' «$2,637,549. The Funsten fur sale today opened | first order of business, and by nvon | all were sold at an average price of the colilec- |; more than $1, tion bringing $208,000. The sales up | ‘to last night, covering the first — days of the auction, totaled $2,037 49. Funsten Bros. & Co. nounced, in a comparative with sales last October, todas ati- e statement advance in The ringtai! showed the greatest prices. 150 per cent. ‘opossum price was next, with an ad- ‘vance of 90 per cent over October. Mn. -* — less’ marked but con- a much operation, has shown change in sidering the repeated statement of representatives of the. rall- roads that train operation would not be affected by the _ eight- hour law, were somewhat surprising in reveai- ing hundreds of instances of an ac- tual shortening of the hours of road employes.” On the Eastern roads, freight service, engineers on duty is from 12 to 13 hours per run and considerably less in slow- in the South and West, the report shows. In both siow and fast freight service the engineers are running about 10 hours a day. Pointing out that the speed basis of the actual eight-hour day is ap- AB jas aspen yd 12% miles an hour, the rt concludes: “4 railroad cannot speed up all the freight trains to 12% miles an hour, including delays, by any uni- . versal méthod, But by close atten- tion to the problem of reducing de- lays and with sufficient incentive the conditions as to hours of work in road train service can be improved according to loca! conditions,” ? 4 SSW a y a “ . “J “ - > BPS SER Pas SAE REESE Se ted ier othe that wild- | eat skins. of which 9000 were sold, | } | ippings and numérous spe- | motors, ols and | United States Steel ral- ; again fairiy free offerings of Union Pa- | first 4s | Atlantic The trend the first | do Iinots Reported Gai}: b 207 “re? Broad i 4 Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. HY World Film Vrighnt Martin Curtis Aero Lik Basin Norte est Ok: meieee Ref. Anglo American Midwest Oj] com. Midwest Oll pfd Midwest Refg. O%xla. Ol Qk! on Bape & Ref. Sine! aie Guif STANDARD Angio-Am. Of] Co. new.... Refining Co. . ( aay ea o. Creacent Piove Line Co. Cumberland A baat Me Wurska TVPipe mn ag ese! Oil Co. L! ne Tndliane Pive Line Ce Nationua Prairie Oll oa las Co. Prairie Pipe csne See 4 e.% ' Solar Refinin ; South | South West tnarket | More interest’ was dis-. Southern Pipe Ay nd Co. Penn O!l Co.... Pa. ,o Standard Oil Ind. do Ohi Swan & | Union Tank Line Co. be | Vacuum Otl Washington OL; Reported by Mark ©. . st st. TIES. Qmericay ove utler Brothe | Butler ° Adding Centrai ptates fe Ins. | Chicago Lumber and Coa!. Ta i Stee! | | | ; | in =. ota. com. the replies of the carriers | Sart ' i ' the actual time of — Mile ic Genera pfd Mart Schaffner & Marx ecm. iwith 200,000 opossum skins as the [international Life Ins. Co, niand Stee |Kaufman Dept. i 0. Western Cartridge Co. SES Cent, Ins. ctts. of “dep.. Co. Bid. . Stores cotm.... : Bid. Asked. Steinberg & Taal Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., | LA).. » eS FF Bae y aa NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS PEERED UP ——o DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH RY G, HH. W ALLER S07 NORTH FOURTH STREET. | , Int. Prev. STOCKS. Close. Open, High Low. Co.. = le NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Ciows. Ones. Miah Law. Neon. -— STOCKS. Industrials: Am, Bee: Sug. 76% ‘ Am. Can com., 36% A, G@. & W. 1...100% Am. Tele.......104% Am. L. O. com 81% Am, Tob. Cen. L. com.. Cuban Cane s. 31% Corn P. R. com 81% | | Distillers Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot., Goodrich Int. Paper com. 26 M. M. com. { M. M. pfd. Petro. Nat. En. com. N,. Am. Peo. Gas Studebaker con) Sinclair 0O. Texas Co. new.J12 11134 Int. Mex. ' Tobacco Pro. prints): N ' ine- | ity. ' taining 34 —Aaies. | “Listed on New York Stock Exchange. 5 Opening Chicago Stocks. Neported by G. H. Walker & Co., CHICAGO, Jan. Fourth atreet. famsoné maton Nat. {t 807 Nort! 24. Bid, Asked. 364, 26 , 90 bite entre! 54 initisBiesien Stechs. Mepectes 7S . H, Walker & Co., 307 N. Routiern, 18@ 20c: Central, 134i30c: Northern: BOSTON, Jan. 2. «a. Asked, Aimer. as Dt + ahbhe oh 60 utte Bite & Jones com. aif fe ees aoe ‘eter ‘indie ermee, 64 2 | bunches ; “3. , 40 R oO sizes) delivered cmeeee CY Bhs ees . 8. Rubber... 3 Westingnouse .. 30%, Willys Ps com 17 Wilson Co.. 55 Metals and Am. Zinc com, Am.C.&F. com. Am, Loco. com. Alaska Gold.. An. Copper Am. Sm. com.. baldwin 7044 55l, 21, . GO% S11, o8 45 Loco. . Ree _ - = $; ducks 1] over, 100 to 140 lbs., 144:c per ids, 13% @ldc: 185 yd the ‘ "y E ALS—c hetes pound; do 165 to 180 spown ro 200 pounds, neretic over 200 Ibs... rell 2@ all according to bucks, TAT ee. S47 1Ee per pound, according / and anality RAB ITs— Choice fresh ki dozen: jacks, $2.25. PIGFONS AND SQUABS—2 2! | $1. 10 per dosen: squebs he a 3 } he dozen). pounds, ner dozen: | Fen 50@ 4: 242.50: common Wie ‘e sjvaba FRESH Sh alagesos -Quote Tb. , dressed, , 7c u Seabed. ja Sc: thin and quality. Sprine to size $1.60 per ‘@ pik peme’ is led, eonn, (114 sm il. Carp ffala, me- per rough, buf alo, rough, . meajum, hbiack, me- ; spoon- dressed, white 645c; bullheads, | perch, eh ABs 7c; 10c; turtle Vegetables. POTATOES— Track price range on stock _free from frost. $1.85 to 82.20 for ‘and western sacked. rural and plain burbank: | 81.85 to $2.05 for red stock: russet burbank, (82. a to $2.20. frocted stock at {rregular dis- cou ONIONS—Sacked red globe, $2.25 to $°? | per 100 pounds delivered, according to qual- ancy sacked white. $3 to 83.35. SPANISH ONIONS$—In ) to 79 per crate. area CHOKES—California, $10.56 OTaRU SSELS SPROUTS— California per pound. BEETS—WHome-grown. in pace, Lisc | per pound net weight. Texas mp ‘on- +¥: KY, 7 bunches, $2.10 Fells liver: GE—Holland seed, $75 to $80 per ton rit ‘ered, oe i to quality; red, dc per pound delivered. Cc s- oue- KToWw! boxes, 2c er pound net Louisiane. MP2 Gozen Pa S0@S35c for large bun $2.25 FURS. ern. ey R550, Sout hern, $1. 0421.7 ‘* ay 40@C0c: Cen- ! c. No. , Pe my x orthern. 63a 0. $4.5). £2.10: te entr ai, edium, Southern, Mink—Iarge. Suorthern $8: Northern, §3.™). Central, Southern, - No. Nerthern, 3 Central, i ea20e: North- Bouthern, $1; Central. SoeR ier ie. é 1 Oils. LINSEED OlLlL—Quote in icis of barrels at $1.33 a gallon for $1. 34 for boiled ( SOTTONSEED ( IL Winter I $1.74; summer white, $1.72: salad. 1.74: yellow. $1.72. pibitescshe tilapia London Bar Silver. LONDON, Jan. 24.—Bar silver, 46%d per ounce. Money. 3\5 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 3 3-32 per cent. Three months bills, 4 1-32 per cent. soo. | fromm 1 to white. $1.7. $ coo«ing - white, $1 72; Chicago Provisions. | Open. High. RE ne . $47.30 +f 45.80 +e Jan. Mav _-- -; a . | Dig half p "24.70 | 24.90 22 . 80 24.32 Jan Ma y Trust Company Personnel Changed. The American Trugt Co. and the Title Guaranty Co., affiviated institu- made several chagges in their J. M. Woods was ‘elected secretary of the. American, gucceeding Herbert M. Morgan, who is an assistant to the custodian of ‘enemy alien property in Washington. Cc. L. Sager was elected treasurer, VW. Cc Unger assistant: treasurer, and Jo-., S5@j\seph A. McCarthy assistant trust of- | W. B, Stratford, vice president the Commercial Acid Co. was ,;added to the directors. Woods was) | elected assistant secretary of the ‘ Title Guaranty, and Frank Gottlieb secretary. i of 81%, | stock 2 15.7 Op- | beef | and | and 11,-' etc. , ’ and | hands, $2. TG & ly sorted and: | 20%, raw and - Ely & Walker common at 105. 25 U nited Railways preferred at P 25 United Railways preferred at 24 12 United Railways Fede at. 58%. 241, . United Railways 4s at l Certain-teed common at 4145 20 Wagner Electric at 159, . 5 Boatmen’s Bank at 108. 15 Boatmen's, Bank .at ana COTTON JUMPS $2 A A BALE No | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—-There was an ad- /vance of approximately $2 per bale in the |cotton market during today’s early trad- | ing on a rerrewal of trade buying and. cov- ‘ering. Reports from Washington that the general price fixing bills had been held 'up indefinitely by the fight over the war 'cabinet measure, reiterated reportg of un- |; settled conditions in Austria. and firm ' Liverpool cables were the factors on the advance. The opening was firm, with prices 22 to 27 points higher and March sold up to 30.90c shortly after the call or 40 points higher:than last night’s close, while May sold at 80%5c, or 41 points net higher. | There was. heav | realizing aroun these figures, checking | | the advance and causing some irreguiar- lity | Trading was quiet later in the mor ndny ‘with prices polding steady at ctions rome 10 or 12 points. Part of * Saying had been attributed to further aeibe fixing | by epiners and there hag ‘been & moderate | ' demand through seme of the with Liverpool connections, while selling has beer tn the way of from Wa': street sources. There was some scattering liquidation of January in advance - National | was quoted at. ‘ago on the Fuel order - ‘Northwest wheat cars. — ' | Minneapolis [GRAIN MARKET THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. by ‘the St.’ Lows Soc nome a Jap. 24. a _ Openime Hie _ Lew, Close. Wednesday, Last Tear. ge i A9 Smid .) 35% J ga A 9 CORN. may i * 00 JANUAR coveaesee “ee @eeeevrve eb ao eee 127 The : eG ieee: wie "t 2 4S ’ © ‘a> 127% CORN, 124 ‘a 124 ‘SRS Sa. 5i%>d | audit at ‘c at Y OATs. = st Market Is: Slightly Higher Talk of Export Buying; Corn {s_ Firth. Buyers made the market in corn here today, light receipts and small speculative | fee offers. Foreign news also Indicated | * a continuation of and pricés were firm on the war wilich } traders construe ab bullish. | Oats were firm with corn sa%bordt at the highest point on tHe Small receipts buying were used | crop. , 9 to , Tuh-in shorts, who sold thé, market 3 week ‘Duluth . } Winnipeg | ruailutag or | low, ae ol Last Today. Week, :. 180 Minneapolis sechn of wheat in- ‘creased 80,000 bu; oats fncrease 10,- 000 bu for five days; flour shipments, 63, 000 bbis; wheat 48 cars. DAILY Receipts— PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 3%, (oo ag “is Es | Minneapolis wired bey the St. Paul | Ratlroad will only permit cars to bé loaded with corn. ‘load corn, cars have to be returned. IN THE NEW YORK TRADING: If stations canhot Chicago reported the Quaker Oats Co. out-bidding Chicago in lewa for’! oats to move to their Cedar Rapids plant. linois, and, as a Txporters have cleaned up Ii- | result, advices of shipment to commission houses are very Hght today. Clearances of wheat today were b '3 bu. St. 02,000 48,000 ‘bu;’ u; flour 12,000 bbls; wheat and flour } corn none: oats 34,000 Leuts Cash Grain. Cash corn is 2c to 10¢ higher and Wall street selling and | in fair demand at the advance, Cash oats %c to %c up on white; | $1. 68; yellow, $1. pores SEF i ite. ¢ yellow, $1.61@1.65; $1.52; mixed nominal and quiet. Quote No, 2 corn, gt 7” x: No. No, 4, $1.61@1.65; 1.54: sample grade, $1.2 82n; No. 3 yellow, $1.80!) * . Bp $1.52 @ 101. 32; No. 2 No. No. 2 white, $1.85°r 5 yel- No. | white, $1.70@1.79: No. 4 white, $1.70; ; of the notices expected tomorrow, and Jan-’! nearly all Cotton Seniien, NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Cotton fut opened steady: Jan., 80.85¢: March. Mav, 30.38c; July, do.d4e, Oct. vary flost March. 30% Tes 30.78c; 59c. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.—Cotton—Spot in re- ood middling. demand: prices steady; g« - middling, 28.314: raidd dling, sales, good ordinary, * including 2800 American. PROVISIONS | PORK—Nominas m in tlerces at 24.50@ 24. S5c non inal ettle-rendered in terces | a ATS—Hams ee 23 23%c for 10@8 20, Ze ant aoa or he Lid Mee for | Mc ——s 1; Biudrwe bellies or na d 10@ {2e— square cut and seediess). Bide. F shoyl- ders, 20%%¢; skinned sh Georg. 4c; c- nics, 18 pa20e pork lo 2 : fean 18% @19%c: butts, 2 spare ribs, TS—Hame—10@ 12s. 2 bob Feet ba! es, st) MEA 14@16s at 22% 428 %c. seinned hams a 1B%AWKe. clear beliles at 27% 2s MEA TS—Quote loose in car lots ‘y to light fully-cur .42c to 24c, clear belil rib bellies at | are and extra s rid SH poy at 2 | at ec, Cc; iat 208, ac picnics at Kc, light fat BAGO inal a Cc. mea ee 3 bacon at 34%@ ; skinned hams at 27 @2ac Ca New York shoulders at 28% | ihe ea KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. ze. —Butter ang poultry unchanged. Eggs—Firsts, 50c: onda. R860. Jan. 24.—Butter unchan od ( *HICAGO, Eegs—Receipte, 104 cases; unchanged. 12 cars: tatoes—Recelpts. rs fowls, 25c; springs, 23%e. i cteniieniin and rv—Alive, higher; Hides. HIDES—Wet saited “e lower. Offeri largely ey cc. stock, and de- mand extremely m —no Eastern ou or eo on account o SHEEP Aram gad: Wool Sa Dry stock. Bke for heary. GOA [O)@T70c kids 10@ tic. ay 100 Per Cent Stock Dividend Paid. The payment of a 100 per cent stock dividend to ali holders of common stock of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. was announced yesterday. The divi- dend is being paid with $1,400,000 sec- ond preferred stock, a similar distri- bution having Leen made last yeer to holders of common stock. At that time $2,800,000 of second preferred was authorized. Seuth Side Truse Ce. Bilects. The South Side Trust Co. yesterday re-elected its officers. and directors, the officers being: President, A. C. F. |Meyer: vice president, Henry ‘genwerth and Adolphus Busch Ill; | secretary and treasurer, O. J. Gossray; ° ‘assistant treasurer, B. L. Ottenau. , its premium over | £4lgc; | | i | f.| nehanged. Poul- ' te | Men- . | No. 6 No. 2,. 83c, R ported Soe th “ Co ay Se sles ice er moleren Teles an execliont irie white, 3 white, 84% @84%c; No,. Clover a 5 Mg ase -$1.66; standard oats, Hay Market: rebante’. Jeuch by Graham x ait sa "earee: Suet | ies eady. ; standar to : pure oer Hee or Tigre 32 PINANCIAL. iho —ANUARY OATS 82 CENTS Me CHICAGO MARKET Business ed from Marc) i were ae ng quotations. Phe min ran of sy then a above. “oa ope Py = my fa"% and » eC. > reereeen rose on account of .covering by shorts Lower quotations’ on hogs were ign es er Flour, Meal and Bran. and © talk of export |* —Urgent and unsu _, man Acme with spot goods o * : lable at gee ad ° ots sewhit » are. dark at $f » Stes ETC.—City mea. at 88 3a ipo ba . loa el mill door at $81. nee at “.sh%. Quote 100- meal nominaliy at 888 per. at. $50.25 and co sa and aie over for ee Fruits. . APPLES—Common ators 9 * sip: , 0: $3.75; y willowtwige oat blacktw! .. than a rime golden scalded, ‘etc., ceordl hig to caidtiion. loa. a GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorida. $2.7 75 *to $4.50 per box In fohbing way delivered>~ LIMES— Jamaica, at $1 ver 100- COCOANUTS—In jobbing wayre$65 per 2 RANGES In ee way af vered: | iciie. $4aih ton novels, 0M pe aia as in ie aie quality. | soe & IN Cuban. $4 per ‘crate, 24s. asia t GRAPES —Imported: Spanish. ANAB—Tn shipping ordet, i: pen 5 Gong western $3 to Bueres. row es, Oh: cwor Se PloriAa. ~ ner auart. pr EMONS—Catitornia, 76 1 43 50 eiethiid rai hes FR } ad . | "ar FINANCIAL - - = ke mean Cs fol « $100,000.000 fin. DIVIDE the a fachean soa ‘amount oe ‘ vid cers oar ta f aie Fock $00,000, which: rt aise been a. "The current fesue of “ Investment Opportunities gives detaile of this marvelous record ofthe Standard Olls. will aise send aratis our book oe exvieining The Twenty Payment Plan 3 ae as catalogue of Slattery ry, : Write for 50-FD (Founded 1908) mm 40 Exchange Place New York The Mountain & Gulf Oil Company A WYOMING CORPORATION Capital, $1,500,000 Par. Value, 1 00 Per Share DIRECTORS _ SCHUYLER, President Merritt Of1 Corporation. DINES, Vice President Midwest Refining Co. A. AIT FISHER, ident Midwest Oil Company onsulting Geologist Midwest Refining Ca. . M. AITKEN, President Mountain & Gulf Oil Company » & oF. Wass Capitalist. G ARDNER, Secretary-Treasurer Mountain & Gulf Ot! Co. A prospecting company with over 10,000 acres in six different states. Drilling three wells. Salt Creek, Wrotriing, and El surrounded by production. Literature and maps on request. Stock 60c per share. Freeevien to drill three more. Dorado, Kansas, acreage stony ng be el Thomas A. Ryan & Company 517 Seventeenth Street | Denver, Colorado { Short Time Notes > Obligations of standard industrial ‘and public utility corporations maturi in from one to five years. Interest yields 6% to 74% -Resérve and sinking funds of business houses can be made more profitable by investment in these quick-sale securities, BOND DEPARTMENT Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Copttal, Supplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 FOURTH and PINE - ST. LOUIS
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: ' i tet Biheas AIS vi Seller 3s, dee’ ae Sig oe - a2. :. Merl 2 ee eae ae 5. eer ee . > ie SH ce, ‘ n v + ay SS : : : ~ we + ee a ; 7 ee TA de ee ee KE a BREAD cee. 3S RS ee RE GPa Vine > Re EOP EES weit gS APTS (ie, Be aie: . . " ~ S was ~ - oe = = 7 ekg. LS eee vgs Faas ‘ P PEN nigh = & ri ae et i uate me Fae? aah F om on calhe ie IWS es, : - Gs -~ se —_ >» 4 « - AP ee : ‘ : Se aoe SS ee ee : ‘ i. We i. en fy =e Y Bear. ty Feet one te i ae Ao eet * Meo Les fa aoe is ‘ > aa q > a Bert cy ae > See ie es fer Sagi th. Sk SE EE Sea oe FR re hee , ee ag ik 25 mst oan Share Wet s ee ene cae ee a ey ns 1 . : ae ~ Te as 2 er a: bo on SM Rte es ~ ‘ sy ay 2 Kwhg ; Pere A he: ¢ ¢ : ha Oe ae a * s i v oy +. a x we nS : ; i 3 ‘a cg at Bo hee 4 5 ; . 5 : 2 . 5 we Te = - - a Je = - - % er os gh rod, a ne ; : ; # . ie Rae Ss ce re > —- ~ x eee 3 ar > a a . ‘ee aa oi aes ok . a : | Se iq CON pe wiNlblene TONGA SHY : at WE ARCERTED YOUR INVITATION) ages t CONE Ne oriey Meme -aline: Ee WS TO BUWWNER vusT SO gery C * PRUNE CAKE - 1 HAVER T HAD ORME. {| a 97 pmicious Prune eake YoU p—— TO MAKE A PRUNE CAKE TODAY ¢ | ——— a) o> car . Feit a | | Tre SMALL CLERK WIKO (5 5G | = ; | “ ie PSA Ba a ' 1 “WAINK I(T IS Son esti fA HELLo, . ‘ v. —=S = WONBERFUL TO BE ABLE QS SS ~ “Y - » — THE : BSS = iz ca i¢ . mm . , a. | ; Foe \oUR PRUNE poss : : rim GIVE Iv me ia j \ & VU = : — Za — av. CAKE bp % “Ne FOr rai ~ | mms - ‘ ¥s a QR CH(RTY— FIVE Hf | + ai’ J — Mh . it + Ghee s2) ‘7 oo 1¢ Pe RL ’ HUTT TY ae SS - — | ree 7 a _—— EE MUTT AND JEFF---IN WHICH JEF CH ‘Conyrisht, 1018. 7H. ME mmm uaamerrotaty. Baker. 908 . NY label. -*My dear Senator | SK 'S Se \DE EUIID ‘ i car CC na . tok f > fhe questions which ha O AHAS 1S SOME CAR TT Just SS { ‘staid Boor Gana SSS Fe \ je chip: " : 6 CET. hae } ‘et 3 . = tis = seord to the conduct ¢ Now BOUGHT. WAIT TiLte MUTT } : oa MeL SSS. f HERE HE COMES. | SMIRE (T A MINUTE | a quire an explicit stat a Ee COMER OUP vfs a aha / ' = A TREAT | AND THEN TELL HIM ——— ss ME - for the information ey ee OTe ee ee. | BE JEALOUS, BLT TLL SS Bate (TLL BE cree ty == TR tee and generally for t PuutTeé CLASS AND HE'LE TURN Mr) |) Glue HIM A Rid] 2 eek es TO WATCH HIS Eyes | vi == : | | re _ of Congress — the ¢e TAT THE DUTMMAN'S AGU i Re KEEP HIM iN A! | ‘} PoP ouT WHEN RE / } | ? : =! | “ee “1 feel that. in kdl. . | S== | 7 TH @ statement to’ the sp AT THE DUTCHMAN'S now} es | Hy Good HUMOR. &S f | \ SEES THAT CAR. | . SS a , ‘Gs! © _ and men of the army, Ute DRIVE AROUND _/ ii nti a YY -4 £Xx\\ ™ / SSS EE | “lin | 7 ZZ «gotten themselves and _ gelf-eacrifice and, as, - §p the building of a ¢ ' Tt is due also to & _ Ber of men of busines Bg *s who have acce - > a , Bz = _ | ‘die _ 4 Mle 4: c . ‘ ; ) ; —— 3 S ught eir ae @ A" WN \ Be 48 as :‘ * by = ’ ) r, / 7 . . } j Ly 2 > . a - ‘ ‘ is my, j - | : 7 = . a MAMA URN AG , oo ; , 33 ——— i} ff . gibt Hd . ae to. Pdr Mu i Nh WN ai - Pn, * : . =) i, “4.1 . r , ys on . nae - - $ ry yi ' a of the ,« nt “SAY, POP!’--WELL, WHAT CAN POP SAY TO THAT?.-By PAYNE. : MRS.CRARBBYCAT. SEZ 5 TN | “fe Jer. +eR To MIND SEU El Qf GOTTA. Quit ons Sap HER OWN AFFAIRS Ste et eA a NOISE IN THE STREETS. x . te pe p LA TA NEEDNT J é Bp. , oe a: 3 : Be ee Cas: 17 ao hapt ER. | base? CSmartermy) | B svee atater 2 : AD P GIVE | £' Sy. \S+e Do NT NEED a / 5. , f = 5 ’ ye se a at cam be: ba") } Pies A PIECE OF | ' 7 ANY Wood - gw werd ta° \ eee Ae : . Te pe ee $64 fe ~=srs Gen. Gorgas repiie s a es a ye Mel] ’ tf @ sites generally . 4 :- cca : F ( : i = «@«4+3think the drainage % : | : of : _ amps generally a | considering the ch trained troops in then rule I think the san of the camps were € , Gen. Gorgas 4 than five men she the 16x16 tents used Guard camps, but f as high as nine } had reports of 12. | ing for any length « /- Ma : VOLUNTEER VIC Bathe eee Benth : By LEMEN i PENNY ANTE---The Winner’s Wife Gets a Tip ir; eieae WrmNoUte RAT IN ”’ aaa ROLL PAST HIM Gf Ly yy , . ; | WHADDA Y THINK SENTRY SEEING | ME OR AND eae eA 4 JOHN I NEED Some Wh, An MILLIONAIRE | 2 GiaRo 138 SORE) ! — | MONEY THIS MORNING yy ) SURE | . USP |S ; ALS, he. : Y, /,\ GUARD HOUSE , SUSPEC fe | ; Don't teers THAT fl Y; You HEARD My ‘ 4th KEYS RATTLE, MOR WwW Bi Be 7 i 'T ANY . Ny ; E WHEN ol oe ! — sl atees pag r "plete BETTER, . a THAT'S as ae cass aaa 9 NE WINS. THANG)" — ae John L. Johnston, : T HEARD 'T CLINK. \ ANY WAY, liegt dee ( |», : AND BESIDES MRS. SOMES C000 ena PHONED AND TOLD ME Lat YOu - 7 oss How MUCH YOU WON. ~_ GRAB zt, ee: —=_ =F =e i — STL hy Brie ee 7, 3 . STILL CLAIM “THAT ¢ MNES ra Ai, (Aan ‘ WAS. AGOOD IDEA Sus f oF 1O-TAKEN | JBETTER Aim: ’ ~ oy) Pd OAR “Sep ‘tf, Te) . x . % Cah) ‘ i, res ti e* oY S : 2 a . ‘ Cy Aaa, ty HB Ries / ; p : ‘ (4 f a f JY 4p tA Asi ' a a 1 7 oe .