St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1918

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one a 4 season by season 1s greater ‘than oh + Tone ar . ever before in the history of this newspaper, . This ‘-e-« is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘Cir- je “a » Culation books open to all.” “First~in Everything. ite tou News Service 7, Me tee Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUAY 11, 1918—20 PAGES. PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER ‘OTOFWAR MLL 32S = -DENOBIIZE ARMY | Y es t erday | High, 69, nt 4 9 EGOD m.; low, 29, at 4 FOR a.m. Brest-Litovek Dispatch Makes Seonpecenene Daan of THE Y eatataday: “High, 06. "at 4 p. | low, 29, at 4 a. m. es GOPeE THE FEED BOX. ast for St. mM issouri: Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow ; warm- er tonight’ in| south and east ' central portion: ..Announcement and Says boven yy tere That Formal Signing of sed: Annie “Peace Treaty Hes Been! wun. the sowees Deter a Big F atin tn Early Stages of | ly “colder tomor- "= Conflict, but Dissent Later | Spread in Army and _ Among People. Some Details Se eras With Central portion. Illinois: Generally fair; | south and central portion: tomorrow, po | and central portions. ‘FIVE FROM ONE BRITISH FAMILY ~ gular Relations at Once. “AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11 (By A. P.). Russia has declared the state of; War to be at an end and has ordered | an ee ee ee - Powers Given Out: Con- | | unsettled: somewhat colder ih north | ARE KILLED AT THE FRONT: | workmen have enrolled 10 days at the office of the United | , States Public Service Reserve of the | of Ukraine | ©°!4e" tomorrow in north and west | warmer in. | | | | ‘ ‘the demobilization of Russian LOrees | Mother Gives Bight Sons to Army; | of Remaining Paralyzed. LONDON, Feb. 11 (Special) .-—The countiess numbers of heroic sacri- fices made by British mothers have been far eclipsed by Mra. Beeckey widow of Rev. P. W. T: Veechey, late vicar of Friesthorpe, Lincolnshire. who has given eight sons to serve their country, five of whoni: have lest their jives. Three have beer western front, another ' wounds at Roseh, while Gharles Reeve PReechey ' Fusiliers, who was a master at Star- ,. ford Grammar School, died | wounds suffered in_ Kast One son, Bernard iSiowctiey:. “was a Reported From Berlin. schoolmaster at Lincoln. and an The peace treaty negotiated with!) other, Frank, was a master Ukraine by the Central Powers, ac- | Lincoln Cathedral Croir School, cording to Berlin dispatches, in- Three are still serving. ‘cludes mutual renunciation of reim-}; one is. paralyzed in a hospital bursement of war costs and indem-/ France. nification of war damages, permits- sion for the ‘reapéctive war prisoners 4@ feturn to théir honies or remain in the country Where they are inm- isohed or proceed to another cuun- ra economic relations to be re- sumed forthwith. It was also agreed to maintain the | Show at the Coliseum this afternoon general Russian customs tariff of | from 4 to 6 and this ev ening from 7 January, 1903. i to 8:30. on all fronts, according to a dispatch | One received here today dated at Brest- | Litovsk Sunday. The dispatch follows: The president of the Russian delegation at today’s (Sunday) sitting stated that, while Russia = was desisting from signing a for- mal peace treaty, it declared the .,#tate of war to be ended with --Germany, Austria-Hungary, Tur- * Rey’ and Bulgaria, simultaneously ‘ “giving orders for complete demo- bilization of Russian forces on all . fronts. ‘Bome Terms of Ukraine Treaty as Three killed tre died from the fifth. on listing in Australia. Ww mere they werg farming ~~ — oe Barracks Band at Food Show. from | pag chgee _the Federal Shipping Board to puild | em- | | his Africa. } °°" ships. of the! : /are accepted thev will be given trans- portation to the place where*the job | although | The wages will depend upon the’! in | “AN the brothers joined the | army ak volinteers. two of them ens The Jefferson Barracks Band wil! | give a concert at the Patriotic Food aie , £4 ‘pointed by | direct This is one of the $1-a-year | know of the Royai | | president 4000 MEN ENROLL . IN ST. LOUIS FOR SHIPYARD JOBS hie heeds of Labor Making National List of Available Qualified Workmen. PREVAILING WAGE SCALE) x4 Those Who Sign Do Not Have to Accept Places if Not Satis- fied With Conditions. Louis last 5000 St. : ‘ in the Between 4000 ana Department of Labor, in room 740 Railway Exchange Building, as will- ing to take jobs in the ship buildings | vards The on throughout the courtry a list of available qualified men fill the thousands of jobs in the great ship building program. H. Wurdacl., of the Cupples Station Heat and Power Co., was ap- the Secretary of Labor enrollment in St. Louis. fobs, so by being carried to obtair enrollment is to Light, to the of which. have been filled business men. who enroll many patriotic The men their state qualifications and experience at any | of more than 100 trades. Their en- rollment cards are then classified by occupations and indrstries, so when a ship vard calls for a certai: number of workmen of a particular kind the Department of: Labor: wiil just where to get them Do Not Have to Accept Jobs. The men are to be emploved bv the firms which have contracts with Refore ‘they are ‘finally ploved they ,will be examined as t« their qualifications : is. character of work thev do and th-z prevailing wage for that line of work. Aftet *niem have ‘enroljed they not obligated to accéBt the jobs if i thev are not satisfied with the wages ‘and working condition. Helping the Government. that they iobs ‘immediately. 4 _ Wurdack _ said. The first article declares that the} Central Powers and the Ukraine an- | nounce that the state of war exist-) ing between them is at an end and| that henceforth they are to live in| peace and friendship. | The second article § defines the} frontier between Austria-Hungary and the Ukraine as:the same beoun- ibd between the dual monarchy and ussia before the war, while fur-' ther north the Ukraine frontier, be- | gitining at Tarnegrad, will follow a} Jine which is sparsely settied and is. left to be fixed definitely by a mixed. commission. | ‘The evacuation of occupied terri-| . tory is to begin immediately after | the ratification of the treaty in ac- | cerdance with arrangements to be) made by the plenipotentiaries of. ‘both sides. Diplomatic and con-| gular relations are to begin imimedi- | ately after ratification. ‘\ The Berlin Vossische Zeitung says. that three official representatives of | astrian agricultural socigties must. Kiev to discuss economic ques- | ns. “© Details of Conference Given. | —A dispatch from Brest-Litovsk by | way of Berlin, giving the details of | He conference at wtfich the peace. treaty between the Central Powers. and the new Ukrainian republic was, ned, has been received here. , Wty 5B and the return to Dispatch advertisers mn New spaper. Just how lowing figures: POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone :.. POST-DISPATCH alone | 8: ' \“3t was possibje to announce, at! the beginning of the last pause in ‘thenegotiations, that the basis for He*conclusion of peace between the jadruple alliance and the Ukrain-| | iat ‘people’ s republic has been found. | After the return of the delegation to, Brest-Litovsk negotiations on this | _ bagis were continued. Thanks to the) pt and untiring work of all Sommissions and thanks to the spirit f conciliation inspiring all parties, greement on all points was estab-— i so that the final drafting of | ® treaties and their signature could ec arried out. Owing to the tech- | ~6@ifficulties connected with the | oom texts, it was not possible. bid a formal sitting and affix matures until in the early awed _ hours cf Saturday. | > ae Rcherd von Kuehimann: Ger-) nan ‘Minister, as President, | | the ‘sitting: ‘shortly before 2 | 1 the ‘morning with the tol- ‘i : vai None of you will be bie to clos yee oven orers. loftsmen, tee, to begin at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, ™*Cchinists and machine hands, Linecoln't birthday. painters, plumbers, pipefitters, sheet Members of the Ngtional Commit- metal workers, coppersmiths, ehip- | tee were counting noses today to see fitters structural iron workers, crec- whether John T..Adams of Dubuque. tors, bolters up, cementers and cran- 'lo., would get the 30 or more votes syetria claimed for him in the election of a |chairman tomorrow. Twenty-seven ' votes are required to elect, and if it is found that Adams has a safe ma- ‘jority, it is likely that no other name foundry workers, template makers, to NEW YORK, Feb. (By A. P.) —-The Government’s ‘ appeal for skilled atrd unskilled workmen ct shipbuilding met ready response he ‘today. More than 2000 riveters. pipe- will be presented. | ate | 4 4 | S, i. 3 Po 4 ~_ Will H. Hays’ of Indianapolis, ors, carpenters and others ‘vorun /teered within 2 few hours. chairman of the Indiana State Com-’ mittee, has been backed for Nationa! | Chairman by George, W. Perkins of | New York, former financial backer of the Progressive party, and 5] |\Coleman du Pont, powder manufac- | turer and committeeman from Dela- | /ware. It has been reported that it | #oover Order, Received Here, Ex- Perkins found he could not cortro!| Pected to Increase Supply of Eggs the choice of-a chairman he would | and, Spring Chickens. resign from the Republican Cam- A telegram from National, Food paign Committee, an auxiliary of the Administrator Hoover, received by Wattanel Cammsitine the St. Louis Butter, Poultry and Kansas Man Mentioned. Kige Exchange, and read to poultry dealers there, orders that the killing of hens for This afternoon it was’reported that | ‘continued until May 1. Perkins was trying to get .suppert | com- | , ‘ fee | The oréer at this time applies only for Fred Stanley of Wichita, chair- f .to the marketing of hens for revenue 'mitteeman from Kansas, as |'man. Stanley has been listed as a It does not apply to cold storage to the use of hens as food | stock or 11 Se KILLING OF HENS FOR MARKET IS FORBIDDEN UNTIL MAY | | «The Executive Committee had. to iw: tk. Sausiie, natalie ae consider a contest for vacancies in | ss De Meet ps HEA rates f th the committee from Mississippi and. bf e purpose of the /new. ruling was to prevefit an eggs Tennessee. One of the Mississippi | RS a dcuteduinte ' M" &T négro,? Perry’ W. | Shortag ge, the theory being that a hen Howard and his opponent is M. J b ee the nest is worth two on the table. Mulvihill of V icksburg.. oo “"| The order also is expected to insure a | tiring chairman; and vice chairman of the committee. | large 1 Sohn. T. Kide of Bridgeport. Corn. q iu r output of svring chickens. The. Food \dministration. today a mémber of the National Commit- |, vtnorized an incbeasé of one cent ‘tee, has been mentioned as a candi- | : : | a dozen in the prics of fresh eggs, date for cg ape ige SORE CO OO hthe ple sp la-koe being 52 cents to the comm tteeman rem : 61 cents credit and délivery. Boies .Penrose, Pennsylvania. Among those who were in St. Lo —s ee ‘MONEY AND FOOD SENT TO - U, S, CONSUL AT HELSINGFORS William R. Willcox of New nici “Big Bill” Tho }son, Mayor of Chicago and eet @) z wo prt from Illinois, and Frank H. Refugees From Finland Say tchcock, former chairman of the, Youths Were Murdered by Red ae who was Postmaster- ab cotiteann ar hore son ee General unger President Taft. | on = Rss Indifferent About Perkins. | —A Swedish relief boat will leave s Sioned “neicwnitiehs | Sh day for Manty-Luoto, taking provi- | ‘ a: si Milas gail " “nr ails sions and money furnished by Min- ee er? ee ee reporters, | ister Morris/ for the American Con- expressed indifference to what Per- i sul at Heisthefors i mis. , , i" . ore Keng dates 4 oe though they © net | Scandinavian refugees brought to per. Rusliceyon of their | stockholm by the first Swedish. relief names in connection with such state- | tell harrowing steries. of wholesale prs ki ; | murder by the Red Guards in Hel- 2 sehbalaies - ast of the Pro- | 'singfors and Tammerfors. In the s. said one of them, “and | jetter city, according to reports some we don’t care whether he resigns | op them bring from the Campaign Committee or against a wall and mowed down with ‘machine gun fire while they wept and pleaded for mercy. Their bodies 70) is the Hays is not here, but a number of |! in his behalf,- though they said he |The Red Guards are reported hunt- was not an active candidate. Adams, | ing down students remorselessly, and | is committeeman from lJowa, murders in Helsingfors. it is estimat- ed, will reach into the hundreds. ‘MAY BE LAST HEATLESS MONDAY | Weather Conditions Better in’ the last Few Days. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 (By A. | P.).—What officials predict will be the last heatless Monday is being ob- | serv ed east of the Mississippi River 'today in all but the eight Southern states recently exempted by the Fuel Administration. | ‘The betterment of weather condi- | i'tions in the last few days and the) ' consequent improvement of the traf- | fic situation led officials to believe | that enforcement will be unneces- sary anywhere after this week. BRITISH CASUALTIES KEPT DOWN Total last Weck of 7077 Is Close to low Mark for Months. LONDON, Feb. 11 (By A. P.}.-—- British casualties reported in the last week are 7077, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds—Officers, 73; men. 1360. Wounded or migs- ing—Officers, 155; men, 5489. This total is only slightly in ex- cess of last week's figures. which were 6354. and reached the low _ said he believed he had sufficient support to win the chairmanship. He party platform of 1916. He said he _had never taken a position on the He is a ‘sash ‘and door manufacturer, and’ | the Carr-Trombley’ Manufacturing | Co., Second and Branch streets. St. ment.' He was a -standpatter at Bere time.of the Republican-Progres- sive split of 1912., Later he was suc- cessful in harmonizing the party in | Iowa. Talk of Campaign Issues. The crowd in the Planters lobby war at no time a large one, and loca! | politicians did not obtrude them-' ‘selves on the national party leaders. | Commerce called with invitations for ; members of the committee and other visiting Republicans of note to attend | the members’ conference luncheon | Wednesday. | Much of the talk was of the con- gressional election of this fall. A Post-Dispatch reporter had an inter- view with Senator Penrose which Was largely on this theme. He said diean majority in the next House, | LONDON, Feb. 11 (By - A. P.).— | and possibly a smal) Republican lead | | mark for several months. official statement on = British aerial operations says: “A suceessful bombing raid into | nen: and other branches of the ad- Germany was carried out Sattirday | ministration would be made a cam. | bombs | paign issue by the Reoublicans “night. Nearly 10 tons of were dropped on an important rail-. vay junction and on sidings at Cour- | party.”’ Senator Penrose said, celjes-les-Metz, southeast of Metz. ne of our t ~~ 1,000,000 Footbalis for French Army. | Breech: Government bas ordered. i,- 600,000 footballs for the army. to be consreqeional committee’ « of delivered within seven months. bombing machines is because of the lack of confidence in ithe Wilson administration and the | of War Baker has jad a part in. ‘PARIB, Feb. 11 (By A. P.) —The , creating this lack of confidence. | in the Senate, and he’ declared that | “inefficiency” of the War’ Depart- | Telegraph Taken to Disprove Report | of Expulsion of Diplomats. WABSBHINGTON,* Feb. 11 (By A.) P.).—-Ambassador Francis, tele. | “The chances of the Republican | “are better than in previous campaigns, | of Feb. 6, reperted all at the em- _bassy and in the American colony safe. men who form parte of it. Setretary “Mr, Baker's statement before the) ly of the rumor that diplomats of the - ‘Continede oa Pass Cok ~ * Bussia,” the market must be dis- ! 70 youths were stood | thought in a world dead and gone?” FRANCIS WAS SAFE ON’FEB. 6| angile- | | penters, dock builders, chippers and | electrical workers, electri- | a | | | {« stripped and mutilated, | ' ever the difficulties and partial delays. We are indomitable - an n | H | | graphing from Petrograd under date. This t regarded as disposing final- in-| cobelligerents were being sent out of) 4 go on.” Our Whole Strength to Be ] / He Tells Congress--Armi¢ ing to Front Rapidly. DECLARES CZERNIN SEEFI iS TO SEE BASIS OF PEAC of Further Discussions. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (By A. P. ).—President, W ! -. pearing unexpectedly before ‘Congress again today, replied t0 reeent speeches by Count von Hertling, the German Chane Me and Ceynt Czernin; the Austro-Hungarian Foreign, — ‘<n % 6 reminding the statesmen of the Central empires that peace ca discussed only on the basis ef permanency and essential ust and broadly warning the people of the Central — tha participation of the United ‘States in the war for: the e1 of humanity only: has begun. | ES ae Plainly th the President ‘warned the German mill itary . Sy i ae ede agi yen aia 9 that thére an i he no pausing in t Tiy: tee ‘ vast military résotirces, now steadily on their wage: t fronts, and that if peace were to bé iscussed it would ha +0 to- ie on a basis of sincerity. f oe Otherwise, the President. made it lal, there was to be no turning back until military autocracy was crushed by foree of arms. = Count Czernin’s speech the President openly regarded sympath | but he considered the Austrian Foreign Minister restrained by tet rassment of Austria's ‘alliances and her dependence on Germany. ° -* “Count Czernin,” said the President, “seems to see the pared? = ments of peace with clear eyes and doés not seem to obscuré them:” - 9 Toa Chancellor Hertling’s speech, however, the President characterized ‘very vague and confusing” and “full of equivocal phrases,” leading » clearly. The aim of the German Chancellor, as judged from his sr ch; th |President thought, evidently was to secure a peace advantageous to: aims of the German military autocracy and then subscribe to an int tional covenant to make it secure. ge. | Count Hertling, the President declared, evidently was seeking such” peace aS Was made at the congress of Vienna. “What is at stake now,” said the President, “is the peace of the ¥ v0 What we are striving for is a‘new international’ order, based upon broad an universal principles’ of right afid justice—no mere peace of shreds | patches. Is it possible that Count ‘von Hertling is, in fact, living in” z nme ag * lk Lays Down Test to Show Efficacy of Discussion. There was a test, the President said, which would show ‘of any avail to go on exchanging peace views and tt could be made. | plying the following principles: , ” ~~ Bach part of the final settlement must ‘be based upon ¢ justice to bring a permanent peace. ‘‘2., People and -provinees are not to be bartered about like ¢ to establish a balance of powers. “3, Nerritorial settlements must be for the beneiit ef people 4 cerned and not merely adjustment of rival states’ claims. ‘+4, Well-defined national aspirations must be secorded all. satisfaction. -—. “A general peace,” he said, “erected on such. foundations c discussed. Until such a ‘peace can be secured we have no choice b % i In ‘conclusion, en: President warned the ‘Central | vast resources of the United States would accomplish in the ond 9 | might be accomplished by peaceful negotiation. — Our Whole Strength to Be Mobilized. — | : “Our resources are in part mobilized now,” ws ists nk wes . pause until they are mobilized in their entirety. Our armies are t going to the fighting front and will go more and more rapidly. Oars strength will be put into this war of rom ' threat and attempted mastery: of selfish groups of autocratic ri yh z Se Rid of independent action and can in no circumstances, consent, tot a world governed by. intrigue and ‘foree. SE toe Mess aaa ‘The power of the United States is a pecans w 00 rople and tion. It will ieuercee coe Es 4 ‘selfish interest of our own. Se of freedom.’ . that the militarists. of Germany Poiea a a world peace. When he concluded, aft 8 audience, en mc Ags pa kre ee oe an pd S nS RE ge ;

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ry ‘eT y “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. is great matter should be made in the hearing of all the world. — **Count Czernin’s reply, which is directed chiefly to my own address on the Sth of January, is uttered in a very friendly tone. ‘He finds in my statement a sufficiently encouraging approach to tiews of his own Government to justify him in believing that it tshes a basis for a more detailed discussion of purposes by the two ments, He is represented to have intimated that the views as expressing had been communicated to me beforehand and that aware of them at the time he was uttering them; but in this I am he was misunderstood. I had received no intimation of what he ded to say. There was, of course, no reason why he should com- muUnicate privately with me. ‘ “I am quite content to be-one of his public audience. ) * Count Von Hertling’s reply is, 1 must say, very vague and very confusing. It is full of equivocal phrases and leads, it is not clear where. But it is certainly in a very different tone from that of Count Czernin and—apparently of an opposite purpose. It confirms, 1 am Tmerzgy to say, rather than removes, the unfortunate impression made -..Bytwhat we had learned of the conference at Brest-Litovsh. His dis- @=@ussion and acceptance of our general principles lead him ty» no »rac- #-tiea) conclusions. 7 ‘*44ertling Jealous of Ldidteationel Counsel.”’ ovis ”°“tHe refused to apply them to the substantive items which must con- ve@titute the body of any final settlement. He is jealous of international -“getion and of international counsel. He accepts, he says, the prin- “The peace of the world depends upon the just settlement of each Sas the several fetrecge to which I adverted in my recent address to ~e-#he-Congress. I, of course, do not mean ‘that the peace of the world Negepends upon nas acceptance of any particular set of suggestions 4s _ o*fiié way in which those problems aré to be dealt with. I mean only sik bat, those problems each and all affect the whole world; that unless * eathny are. dealt with in a spirit of unselfish and unbiased justice, with @ view to the wishes, the natural connections, the racial aspirations, -“RHe security and peace of mind of the peoples involved, no permanent *° Béace. will have been attained. They cannot be discussed separately or in corners. None of them constitutes a private’ or separate interest 4am. which the opinion of the world may be shut out. Whatever af- werdacte the peace affects mankind, and nothing settled by military force, “nbPeettied wrong, is settled at all. It will preséntly have to be reopened. wen W “Is Count von Hertling not aware that he is spéaking in the court . et wankind, that al] the awakened nations of the world now sit in judg- vqedpent on what every public man, of whatever nation may say on the ““@esees of a conflict which has spread to every region of the world? he Reichstag resolutions of July themselves frankly accepted the deci- eas of that court. .There shall be no annexations, no contributions, ‘genspunitive damages. Peoples: are not to be banded about from one *eetefetghty to ‘another by an internatienal conference or an under- nding. between rivals and antagonists. National aspirations must espected, peoples. may now. be dominated and governed by their own consent. | Would Not Saasihies’ in Envépekn Affairs. “Self-determination” is not a mere phrase. It is an imperative —— of action, which statesmen will hénceforth ignore in their )cannat have, general peace. for the asking, or by the mere ar- nts of a ‘peace, conference. Jt cannot be pieced togethér out of fhaual. understanding | het ween powetful, states.” All the parties to ar must’ join in the settlement of every ‘jabue Any where involved because what we are peeking, is ay peace that we can all unite to price and maintajn and ¢yery ¥ item: of it must be submitted to the on ‘judgment whether it heright and fair, an act of justice, rather | bargain between sovereigns. The, United States has no desire to fore in Europegh affatrg'or to" act as arbiter in Europesh territorial i she wo ‘dfedain ’ to take advantage ‘of any internal weakness Peoraér to impose her own Will upon another people. ig quite, Feady. to, be shown that’ the | ttlements she has sug: “not the best’ or ‘th ‘most ‘enduring. hey are'only her own cna sketch of principles and of the way in which they should be fed. Buz she ventered this war, because she was made a partner, shother she’ would or ‘not, in’ thesufferings and indignities inflicted by he military masters of ddermany, against the peacé and security of man- kind; and the conditions of péace will touch her as neatly as they. will ouelratty other: ‘nation to.which~is entrusted a leading part in the main- tenance of civilization. ‘Mhej cannot: set her avayto peage until the causes of this war are removed and: its renéjal rendered as nearly as may be mpossible. “, 2" rao ’ | «*This war oad its raots in the disregard of the rights of small na: and of nationalities which lacked the union and the force to make g a their claim’ to determine their own allegiances and their own fotms bese life, .. Covenants oan be entered into which will render such things ible for the future; and those covenants must be backed by the a 3 foree of all..the nations that love justice and are willing.to j@tain it at any cost, lations of great populations which have not the organized. power to p@eest. are to be determined by the contracts of the powerful Govern- we which consider themselves most directly affected, as Count von ing. proposes, why may not economic questions alsof It has eome inc the altered world in which we now find ourselves that justice aa highle's “peoples affect the whole field of international dea)- ‘mikeh..as acedss to raw materials and fair and equal conditions Mides. Count’ von Hertling waste the. essential bases of commercial th im ustrial | life to be safeguarded. by common agreement and guar- e, tut gannot ‘expect that to he conceded him if the other mat- mined by. the articles of peace are not handled in the a am in the final accounting. He cannot ask the benefit. wi ier amenainaa | ferences abroad. 'ricidal war. | Powers are met here to sign a gen- | @ral peace treaty. \ If territorial settlements and the political re-. ' & one. orelork Ses ‘Kuehimann, as the first (Ne first-time | I take it for granted that he sees that separate and selfish compacts ’ with regard to trade and the essential materials of manufacture would afford no foundation for peace.’ Neither, be may rest assured, will separate and selfish compacts with regard to provinces and peoples. ‘‘Count Czernin seems to see the fundamental elements of peace with clear eyes and does not seek to obscure them. He sees that an in- dependent Poland, made up of all the indigputably Polish peoples who lie contiguous to one another, is a matter of Kuropean concern and must, of course,*be conceded; that Belgium must be. evacuated and restored, no matter what sacrifices and concessions that may involve, and that national aspirations must be satisfied even within his own empire, in the common interest of Europe and mankind. If he ir silent about questions which touch the interest and the purpose of his allies more nearly, than they touch those of Austria only, it must of course be because he feels constrained, I suppose, to defer to Germany and Turkey in the circum- stances. Seeing and conceding, as he does, the essential principles in- volved and the. necessity of candidly applying them, he naturally feels that Austria can respond to the purpose of péace as expressed by the United States with less embarrassment than could Germany. He would probably have gone much farther bad it not been for the embarrass- ment of Austria’s alliance and of her dependence upon Germany. ‘¢ After all, the test of whether it is possible for either Govern- ment to go any further in this comparison of views, is simple and ob- vious, The principles to be applied are these: ‘‘Pirst, that each part of the final settlement must be based upon the essential justice of that particular cause and upon such adjustments as ae. most likely to bring a peace that will be permanent. | . That peoples and provinces are not to be bartered about from mT Ries to sovereignty as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game, even the great game, now forever discredited of the balance of powér; but that, : jig ‘¢3. Every territorial settlement involved in this war must be made in the intérest and for the benefit of the populations concernéd and not as a part of any méré adjustment or compromise of claims amongst: rival states; and, ‘4. Thay all well-defined national aspirations shall be accorded the utmost satisfaction that ean be accorded them without introducing new or pérpétuating old élements of discord and antagonism that would be likély in time to break the peace of Europe and peennquestly of the world. ‘(A general peace erected on such foundations can be discussed. Un- til such a peace can be seeured, we have no choice but to goon. So far as we can judge thosé principles that we regard as fundamental are already everywhere accepted as imperative except among the spokesmen of the military and annéxationist party in Germany. If they have anywhere élse been réjected the objectors have not been sufficiently numerous or influential to make their voices audible. The tragical circumstance is that this one party in Germany is apparently willing and able to send millions of men to their death to prevent what all the world now sees to be just. “Our Armies Gelas Rapidly to the Front.” ‘*‘T would not be a true spokesman of thé people of the United States if I did not say once more that we entered this war upon no small occa- sion and that we never can turn back from a course chosen upon prin- Our résourcés are in part mobilized now and we shall not pause ~ Our armies are rapidly going Our. whole ciple. until they are mobilized in their entirety. to the fighting front and will go more and more rapidly. strength will be put into this war of emancipation—emancipation from the threat and attempted mastery of selfish groups of autocratic rulers— whatever the difficulties and present partial delays. We are indomitable in our power of independent action and can in no circumstances consent to live in a world yoverned by intrigue‘and force. We-believe that our own desire for 4 néw international order under which reason and justice and thé common interests of mankind shall prevail is the desire of en- lightened men everywhere. Without that new order the world will.be without peace and human life will lack tolerable conditions ‘of existence and development. Having set our hand to the task of achiey ing it we shall net turn back. ‘*T hope that it is not necessary for me to add that no word of. what I have ‘said is intended as a threat... That is: not the temper -of our people. I have spoken. thus only that the whole world mav ‘know the true spirit of America—that men everywhere may know that our pas- sion for justice and for self-government is no mere passion of words, but a passion which, once set in action, must be satisfied. The power of the United States is a menace to no nation or people. ‘It will never be used in aggression or for the aggrandizement of any selfish interest of our own. It springs out of freedom and is for the service of freedom.’’ Following the custom inaugurated with other addresses of its. kind, President Wilson's words today were cabled by the Government to all the principal capitals of the world. In this way the Government hopes to get his answer to Hertling and Czernin to the people of Germany, Austria and Russia. The President's decision to address Congress follows several days of conference with E. M. Housé, his personal representative to the allied con *% As has lately become the President's custom, he gave very short notice of his plan—in fact only enough time for Congressional leaders to arfange & joint session. é ‘Leaders Approve .Address. i with most of today’s speech and its Approval of President Wilson’s ad- | modification of some of the state- dress was expressed by many mém-| ment's of the President's war aims bers of both houses who thought it| address. Without at all criticising opportune and thé essence of a per-'| any other message, I a msure ‘today’s manent peace. expresses more clearly America’s Senator Reed, Democrat, thought | thoughts and America’s hopes in this it ‘a shrewd move to dissolve Ger-| war and brings us much nearer io many and Austria.” | peace.” “T regard the speech as an inter-| ‘The addréss plainly, while spoken pretation of the speech of Jan. 8,” _ to Sho Congress, was-not addressed t4 said Senator Johnson, Republican, of | it; it was addressed to the chancel- CaHfornia. “I could not have sub- ‘lories of German? aw Austria and scribed ‘to all of the President's ut! |@thers,” “said * Repii®tican Leader térances of Jan. 8. I am delighted | Mann. RUSSIA SAYS IT IS ° OUT OF WAR; WILL DEMOBILIZE ARMY | Contineed From Page One. P which we all cherish the best wish- + the president of the Ukrainian delegation replied: “ "We state with joy that from thig | aliases, signed a copy of. the treaty prepared for “Germany, and py. 2:20 o'clock all‘of the signatures appeared. . . 2 The treaty is entitled: of peace between Germany, Austfia- Hungary, Bulgaria’ and Turkéy on one part, and the Ukrainian Poople's Republic on the other.’ The preamble states that the _Ukrainian people,. having in course day peace begins between the Quad-!of the present world war declared ruple Alliance and Ukraine. We=$itself to be independent and ex- eame here in the hope that we. pressed a wish to restore peace be- should be able to achieve a general, tween itself and.the Powers at war, peace and make an end of this fr at~ | Russia desires ‘‘to take the first step The political position: is such that not all of the orable to all parties, which shall not only put an end to the horrors of war, but also iead to the restoration “ ‘Inspired with the most ardent lof friendly relations of the péople jin love for our.people and recognizing | political. cigs economic and intel- that this long war has exhausted the | ectual realm cultural national powers of our peo- The names of ail of the plone: ple, we must now divert all of our) _tentiaries engaged in the negotia strength to do our part to bring about | tiqns are then set forth. , a new era and a new birth. We are German Press Lukewarm. formally persuaded that we conclud-| Little enthusiasm is apparent: in ed this peace in the interests of great |the German press comments on peace democrati¢ masses and that this/| with the Ukraine. The Berlin Vos- peace will contribute to the general gische ‘Zeitung, for instance, says: determination of the great war. ~ “The young State has placed itself “We gladly state here that the under the protection of our friehd- long, hard labor performed at Breast. ship. to safeguard its, endangered de- a: tea psa lly sgh oes with ge 9 pad ans wr raginn. Fg and that we have attained a breach in the mo ring with whie democratic peace, honorable to both | British and American calumny has parties. From today the Ukrainian surrounded us during the war.” people's républic is born to new lite} The Lokal Anzeiger, in its ¢com- and it enters ab an indépendent State | ment, says: “For the central em- the circle of nations. It ends war on) _pires the importance of the agree- its front and it will see to it that all! ment with the Ukraine lies principal- of the power which in it lie will rise ly in the economic domain.” however, to new life and flourish.’ |. The Frankfurter Zeitung remarks Kuchimann First to Sign. | that to overestinate what had been “Von Kuchimann then invited the | attained would be dangerous, but one ne shagegereregis to sign the peace | of the chief gains is “that the almost minute. before..2 | forgotten idea of issues are for befo ore the. peoples of “A treaty. ‘toward a lasting world's peace, hon- | Article I1—Germany, Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey on the one hand and the Ukrain- ian people's republic on the other declare that the state of war between them is at an end. The contracting parties are re- solved henceforth to lve in peace and friendship with one another. Article Il—Between Austria- Hungary on the one hand -and the Ukrainian people's: republic on the other hand, as far as these two Powers border one another, those frontiers will ex- ist which existed before the out- break of the present war be- tween the Austro-Hungarian monarchy and Russia. Further north the frontier of the repub- lic beginning at Tarnegrad will in general follow the line of Bil- gerey ot Sroezeberzszyn, Kras- nostau, Pugaszce, Radzyn, Mesh- iretschei, Sarnaki, Selnik, Wy- sekelitowsk, Kamietslitowsk, Prushany and to Wydozowskye- see. This will be fixed in detail by a fixed commission, according to ethnographical conditions and with a regard to the desires of the population. Should the Ukrainian people's republic yet have common frontiers with an- other of the Powers of the quad- ruple alliance special agree- ments will be made thereon. Article IlI—The evacuation of occupied territories will begin immediately after the satisfac- tion of the present treaty. The manner of carrying out the evac- uation and transfer of the evac- uated territories will be deter-— mined by the plenipotentiaries of the interested parties. Article IV—-The ‘diplomatic and consular relations between the contracting parties will be entered upon immediately after -the ratification of the peace treaty. The widest possible ad- mittance of the. respéctive par- ties to consuls is to be reserved for a special agreement. Article V—The contracting parties mutuajly renounce -the reimbursement of:their war costs —that is to say, the State ex- penditure for carrying on the war, as well: as indemnification ~ for damages, that is to say those damages suffered by them and their. subjects in the wear, as through military measures in- cluding all requisitions made in the enemy’s countries. Article’ VI+~-The § respective prisoners of war: will be permit- ted to return home: as far as they do not desire; with the approval of the state concerned, to re- main in its territories or proceed _ to another country. The regula- tion of the questions connected herewith will follow by means of Text of the Peace Agreement. Between Central Powers and Ukrainian People’s Republic AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11 (By A. P.). DISPATCH from Brest-Litovsk, via Berlin, received here gives the A following text of the peace agresment between Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey and the Ukranian Peo- ple’s Republic, which was signed at Brest-Litovsk Saturday: separate treaties provided for it’ - in Article VITI. Article VII—The cobtmlat- ing parties undertake mutually and without delay to entér into economic relations and organize an exchange for goods.on the basis of the following prescrip- tions: (Section missing here.) “Article VIII, Restoration ‘of public and private légal rela- tions, the exchange of prisoners of war -and interned civilians, the question of amnesty and the question .of the treatment, of merchantmen in, enemy. hatids will be regulated in separate treaties with the Ukrainian ‘peo- ple’s republig, to form an_ esséf- tial part of the’ present, peace treaty, which so far as prac- ticable, will; take effect simul- taneously therewith. . “Article IX. The agreements. made in this.peace treaty form an indivisible. whole. “Article X. For the interpte- tation of this treaty the German — and Ukrainian texts are authori- tative in regard to relations be- tween Germany and Ukraine, the German, Hungarian and U krain- ian texts for.-relations bétween.’ Austria-Hungary and Ukraine, the Bulgarian and Ukrainian texts for relations between Bulgaria and Ukraine, the Turk- ish and Ukrainian texts for re- lations between Turkey and Ukraine.”’ . The concluding part treaty provides: “The present peace treaty will be ratified. Ratified documents shall be exchanged as s00n as possible. So far as there are no provisions to the contrary, the peace treaty shall ‘come into force on ratification.”’ The upplementary treaties provided for in Article VIII also were signed. They cover the following points: Restoration of consular rela- tions. Restoration of state treaties. Restoration of civil law. Indemnification for civil dam- ages caused by laws of war or by acts contrary to international law. ; Exchange of war prisoners and interned civilians. : Care of burial grounds ‘of those fallen in enemy territory. Pravision for the return to their homes ‘of persons affected by the treaty. . Treatment of merchant vessels in enemy hands. The Brest-Litovsk ‘dispatch says that the text of the supple- mentary agreement must be withheld for the present to avoid overcrowding the telegraph wires. of the CONGEDE VICTORY, _ Must Recognize Successes SAYS THE KAISER Declares Enemies of German Arms. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11 (By A. P.). —Germany desires peace, but vefore it can be attained, her enemies must recognize that‘"Germany has been vic- torious, Emperor William said in re- ply to an address presented by the Burgomaster of Hamburg on the conclusion of peace with the Ukraine. The Emperor's reply, as given in a Berlin dispatch, follows: “We have gone through hard times. Everyone has had a burden ‘to bear—anxiety, mourning, grief, trib- ulation—and not the least he -who the whole world as a tangible reali- ty out of the unprecedented horror of these times.” According to a Vienna telegram, the news came as a relief to Austria, the announcement of the peace in special editions of the newspapers making a deep impression upon the public Flags were run up on nu- merous buildings. Says Break Up of War Has baiee: The Nete Frei er esse. in its com- ment, says: peace will be felt in Russia. and Ru- 'mania and it can be expected that other peoples will join'us. The great break- -up of the war has begun in the ‘and {s a guaranty that our enemies’. i East.’’ The Reichpost says: ‘It is a great victory for Count Czernin’s policy plot against the economic and na- tional existehce of the Central Pow- capital. The official Russian wire- “The influence of this | stands before you. in him were con'- bined the care and grief for the ei- tire people and its sorrows. “We often entered false paths. The | Lord pointed out to us by a -hard |School the path by which we shouid | BO. The world, however, at the time has not been on the right path: -We Germans who . still have ideals should work to bring about petter times. We should fight for right and morality. Our Lord God wishes us to have peace, but a peace wherc- in the world will strive to do what is | Tight and. good. | “We ought to bring peace to the world. We shall seek in every way to do it. Such an end was achieved yesterday .in a friendly manner rith an enemy which, beaten by’our arm- | ies, perceives no reason for fighting | longer, extends a hand to.us and re- receives our hand. We clasp hands. But he who will not accept peace, bu: on the: contrary declines, pouring cut the bleod of his own and of our pev- ple, must be forced to: have peace. We .desire to live in friendship with neighboring peoples; but the victory of German arms must be first recog- nized. Our troops under the great H ndenburg will continue to win it. Then peace will come. rs ers is pgp: to be finally \broken to bits.’ , Trotzky Quoted as Saying Treaty Will Signed. LONDON, Feb. 11 (By A. P.).— The version | of. the Russian an- nouncement at, Brest-Litovsk en the subject of peace, sent. by the Cen- tral News correspondeht at Amster- dam, represents Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik Foreign Minister, as de- claring that Russia now felt. obliged to sign a separate peace :and that _the state of war between Ruasia and the Central Powers .. would he de- | clared terminated, __* > 7 St, -Louls Insurance Man Talls of bt “pura “Hes m gas in = wt prev time simple, Te ee oe the aeler tor Dede cee’ = eliston.= Do Your Easter lansing Let us have it this BS instead of waiting © until Easter Week, because— _ ¥ PAM I TLE SS *. First—We can give you a better job, since we will not be so badly rushed; and EF Second—It will enable us to keep our help: busy during these normally dull days, and thus conserve the time of our employes. In these war times we have all learned some- thing of the great lesson of CONSERVATION. Help us to help win the war by sending in your garments NOW. We will make deliveries later, whenever you like, ana make the charge then. Phone any of the following Master Cleaners, and wagon will call for your garments: * - The Master Cleaners of St. Louis Chapman .Bros. Chenoweth | Dodson-Spengler Enterprise Fashion Gaubatz Grand Holdenried Lungstras f Look for this emblem; . it is vour guaranteés of Master Service. Do Your EASTER CL ‘Co., was placed in Class 2A on SE II A a a A LO OL ONC TE A ae a ita + ditteréses yhigoee od members of the District . Board regarding the application prs draft rexulations 10 magn, with o> pendents again developed | 3 whéea Fred L. English, one « mem pers an the board who. voted — + against placing William T. Casta. ae 6943 Waterman avenue, in Clags : wrote across Christy's ention: that “by placing him in Clasé* 2A the board violated the rules set forth in Section 72 of the Selective Service Regulations.” ‘ According to English, the regula- tions prescribe that “district boards shall consider all circumstances EX - CEPT. the financial conditions of¢%e pareits’ when classifying men with dependents. The majority of the boare in placing Christy in aA had in mind the ability of relat to support his wife, English | English voted that he be placed ia Class 4A. - \ .Christy, who is yice pres ont thé Laclede-Christy Clay oe 8 last, and today’s action was 't#We result of his request that his" case Pe reconsidered by the board, The™¥- — tion of the minority in the bowrd dissenting will enable Christy to'a6- peal to the President. . English also voted against plaéitig Charles N. Peck of 5630 Berlin avé@-_ nue, a motor tester for the Waghér — Eleciric Co., in Class 1, because Peck had married after May 18,° ?1vf. English wrote across Peck's quet- tionnaire that he ‘did not think Peltk married to evade the draft.” »~Péer however, because of his employment as. motor-tester, was put in Ciais 2 on industrial frounds. ;. “See Sees all kinds see the a For machinery of Post-Dispatch Want page otters, 4000 MEN . ENROLL ee Ay lets IN’ ST. LOUIS FOR”. Continued From :Page One."* ‘They should remain at their pres- ent jobs until called upon ,Dby. the Government. Neither should they expect to, make extremely high wages, The wages will be ag good or probably a little better than . they now earn, and they will have the eeat-. isfaction of knowing that they «re: helping the Government winAhe war. This should appeal to many men who are not physically qualified to enter the army or who do not feel likewn- listing on account of thei: Sa gs or other reasons.’ Ss ile The ,enroliment will be continued | this-week and possibly longer. Wwr- dack said. The Emergency Shipping Board has issued. a call for 260 000 ae 5 LS TTR ot cen lr ee ” ” = —— me mnt TNE: NTA NI ee tI OT I one ~ at >

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ie PEACE NOW WOULD “Providence With Us in Re-election — MEAN FAILURE BY 7 “ALLIES, SAYS TAFT “End of War. on Present Status | - «Would Necessitate Continued Armament by all.” ‘MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11,1918. 5 ~/CHTY COUNSELOR ‘of Wilson Over Hughes,” Says Taft PREPARES TOFIGHT py ar Dians U. R. FARE INCREASE Former President Discusses Nations W : ponte Questions Power of State, , | | Baker’s Statements Called “lf President Had Been De- se" “Too Rosy;” Great Danger feated, With Congress as It Peer i oa to Allies Is That Pacifist Was, We. Might. Never; a te Agitation May Force an In-; Have Been Able to Agree conclusive Peace. on a Policy,” He Declares. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH am Order of French. General ‘ Formally Turning. Over Sector to the Americans WITH THE AMERICAN’ ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 11 ~ (By P.). HE Order of ‘the French T general formally turning over the American sector of the battle front to the con- tro] of the American general reads: } “On Feb. 5 the commanding general of American unit takes command of sector. The commarding ‘general of’ ——~ French unit takes occa- sion to express to the Americar . geiieral, the colonels of artil- lery, and all of the American units, which have been under his orders, complete satisfac- tion with:the way in which the, American troops have acquitted themselves of the mission in- trusted to them. Their \rood will and the rapidity with which - they’ have adapted themselves to the life of the sector, have brought them the wdmiration of all. Gen. —-— hands over the _ sector with confidence that it is in ‘good hands, and that the American troops will organize it: with method and the.tenaciy char- a a a ee ee tt mi a “FOLK ARRIVES TAKE UP FIGHT BROGE ARBITRARY Says Federal Post Enabled Him. to Determine Rate Injustices | Hampered St. Louis. - ed . i a al Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, who | recently resigned as chief counsel of ‘the Interstate Commerce Comnmiissicn | lic Service Commission an authoriza- |49 become general counsel of the St. | 8 eee oe ae fare | 1 ouis Chamber of Commerce an.l| rate, either through limitation of the | : ' h use of transfers or in any other man- | ght the bridge arbitrary and other | ner rate discriminations against SBdt. In an interview today Counselor | Louis, arrived in the city today tu) Daues said to a Post-Dispatch re- ; take up his new duties. To a Post-Dispatch reperter, al porter: ; “The Law Diedhiment of the city the Planters Hotel, Folk said he was. will not be ready to present the city’s | &!ad to have been, during the last ‘objections. this week. A month of/| four years, where he cauld find out § what was the matter with St. Louis, | _careful study may be required be- : ' : ‘fore this can be done, but when we | 4nd, having found out that rate dis-| crimination wes the matter, he are ready we will make every resist- City Counselor Daues is preparing | ‘to contest the United Railways Co.'s effort to obtain fram the State Pub- TALKS AT CAMP FUNSTON| did not tell the country is how much these men will lack of eeadiness in the matter of trainr:ng and equip- | ment. I always talx to the British : and French officers fm our training camps about this and they are a*- | Ways pounding on ‘training, more training.’ Lack of Co-Ordination. “Our soldiers when properly trained and equipped are the besi in the world, but they must have guns. I believe there is a great lack of co- ordinationeat Washington. I am not ‘Security of Final Agreement by. % Joint Power of World | — errr . Former President William Howard Taft, at Hotel Jefferson yesterday afternoon, was asked by the Post- Dispatch to discuss the state of the nation with reference to the prosecu- tion of the war. In the course of an exclusive interview, punctured fre- quently by the famous Taft laugh when the former President digressed, or one of his friends interrupted, to tell .a story, he made the following | points: Providence was with us in the wounded Saturday night sini fire. The Americans sprinkied the i enemy t-enches with.shrapnel teday. There: was considerable patrol amgpeeis fe ‘J wT of FORT RILEY, Kan., Feb. 11 (By A P.).—The part which Americans ‘must play in the war was discussed “here late today by former Presidenr Patt in the first of a series of ad- dresses which he is to make at train- ing centers in the Central Depart- | ported. }.oeThe early reports of thee beiween the Americans and: Friday night in front of the aoa ican wire entanglements in\which five Americans were reported. | and four missing, have been, fied. — . Wilson over “== oment of the army undep V. M. C. A. auspices. He said, in part: “The war has not been won. Ger- smany is in possession of Belgium and part of Northern France. ‘-helds Servia and Rumania. Peace now. Status quo ‘without itndemnities and. without annexations,’ would be a | failure to achieve the great purpose | for which the allies have made heart- | rending sacrifices. Armaments would. continue for the next year, and this | war would have been fought in vain. “He who proposes peace therefore, either does not see the She Poland and the Baltic Provinces of Russia. | even though it be made | on the basis of the restoration of the | now, stakes for which the allies are fight- | ing, or wishes the G autocracy still to control the desti- Wiles of all of us as to peace or war. Those who favor permanent world peace must oppose with might and zerman military | | re-election of Hughes. Secretary are too rosy. Our greatest danger is that we may not build our foundations. broad enough for the conduct of so great a war. The next greatest danger is that centers of agitation for an inconclusive peace will grow. We will need 5,000, 900 under arms. _ The American soldier, when properly trained and equipped, is superior to any other and we need have no fear of the’ out- come, if our management is right. | Goes to Camp Funston. ‘ Baker's statements men of national army contonments, ing speeches to the soldiers under the main the proposals for peace at this : juncture in the war, whether made in socialistic councils, in pro-German conferences, or by Pope Benedict. The German Military Policy. > “The allies are fighting for a prin- ‘tiple the maintenance of which af-. feets the future of civilization. If ‘they do not achieve it, they sacrificed the flower of their vouth and mortgaged their future for a century. The allies peace until they conquer. Ww hen they e@o so, it will be permanent. Other- wise they fail. » “Ger the in of this culable destruction ‘foundations now hate | | President cannot concede | auspices of the Y. M. C. A. He has visited 14 and departed last night for Camp Funston, Kan. ‘After that he will go to Camp Taylor, Ky. task | source. FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT. Photograph Copyrighted by Gerhard Sisters will be lightened from that We should absolutely disre- ' gard, so far as our own preparation is. concerned, the stories of the Ger- man strikes and fogd troubles. and . let nothing cause us to underestimate Mr. Taft is just completing a tour. mak- | the size of our job. To Combat War's: Science. ‘The Germans have reduced war to a horrible science, We can no long- |é@ér fight a war as it was done in the | Civil In all the camps he has visited: he | has had opportunity to observe dhe. spirit of the men and their progress in training, and he has talked with the veteran British and French offi- | ype greater cers assigned to assist in the training. ‘There is danger,” the former said, “that we may not make our foundations broad enough. /It would be much better to lav the any alone is responsible for , war. She led on in the armament of | ‘the world that she might rule it. She promoted therefore the armament of other nations. lowed, though not as effectively, by other countries in pure defense of their peace and safety. “Intrigue, dishohor, cruelty characterized the entire military pol- icy of Germany. The rules of inter- Her system was fol- | ; | every walk of life. broader than we need than to find later our war struc- ture is founded on too narrow a base. “Fortunately the selective conscrip- tion act lays a -foundation broad ing camps and mobilizing men, enough for any army that we MA Yg, weed, and it is my opinion that we, will have to have 5,000,000 men un- der arms.. We should not permit re- ports of interMal disturbances in Ger- many to lead us‘to believé that our have) At . a ‘this vear. Revolutionary days or even.in the War. The perfection of artil- lery machine guns, gas and weapons has changed it. must master the science.’ . Mr. Taft was asked of warfare, he considered the United | States had made the greatest possible | disaster suffered at the hands of the | progress. “In the matter of completing train- yes, “but in the matter of) speed in training and equipment there is room for discussion. “Secretary. Baker's. statement too rosy when he said we would have 1,500,000 men ready to send Ready, yes, in that they will be in be sent any time the ships are avail- he answered, able, but. what the Secretary of War | other | To win we | | great principles af thé bottom of the) if, in view of | training and equipment | necessary under changed conditions | was | terest in contemporary over” the sense camps and can! |}ance in our power to an increase in the rates. Questions Commission’s Power. “The big question in this fight is here to criticise, but you asked ine | about it and that Js my answer. The ordnance department especially ap-. pears to lack co-ordination. The _ ‘ whole matter of shipping troops and hether the ere Public a supplying ordnance by _ this time Commission, under the act of 1913, should be perfectly co-ordinated and Bras abrogate contracts made pre- synchronized. vious to the passage of that law. | “Providence any events, tion of Wilson over son had’ been defeated, has been with us m' *h : especially in the elec- | 84° 3 . Hughes. If Wil-| “It undoubtedly is true that with Con- | Commission ean legally formulate wote an tt wae, there would have and enforce rules and regulations on ainth ies greatest uncertainty in the | Matters not covered. or contemplated : wi s | by sue ‘ ‘ rample, the national administration as to the war o cacinien coceanix aaa saoe bis w t never have been able . : ang we might'ne number of stops, the degree of heat to agree 20n a policy. As it was, | . ree & a sale S fe /or manner of ventilation of cars, be- Wilson was in a position to lead Con- iuss thes wubsocts.ane aot covered gress. The conscription act was due, ee er “ : by franchise provisions. 1C% + . f nasa nev snd h Repuaican. mem ‘But the rate of fare, as fixed in , the franchises granted ta United + nger,’’ he con : __ “Another great danger, niitation Railways and other companies before for an inconclusive peace will spring | 1913 ERR OE)s. Ty: TE ween be up wver the country and spread. The | changed or invalidated by the ger long time it has taken us to begin sepsis Drange ged a ee Soe iv *tici i e war is|-. " Bf tow inte ae eat Ce nenio “tae ord " Also: | “The State Constitution specificaHy aaa anita a6 not nnderatane the | provides that street railways, though ; |properly chartered by the State, muét have the consent of local au- thorities to construct and operate power. war. But now that the casualty | lists are coming, the interest of the people in the war is growing Keener and anyone who knows the spirit of ‘the American people knows that any | its Of cities, towns and villages. Upheld by Supreme Court. ‘The Supreme Court of Missouri enemy, such as the sinking of the has @epeatedly upheld this provision. transport Tuscania, strengthens their determination .to conquer the ene: | my.” | wood, Interest in Politics Slight. that Mr. Taft, when here, took no politics. 19 when the company is properly char- was hardly aware, he declared, that | cing tty the State the Republican Nation ommies| “The Supreme Cqurt has held that ” e -~ sian hag preg fe the hotel | the right to exclude the whole im- thes ngs ld friends | | plies the right to exclude a part and serra tune cae RSP in that case it. upheld the Supreme Court decided can altogether deny the a city in- | it is femocratic | national law have been cast to the i” principle, and yet it offers to the, winds. The murderous submarine Government the means of selection ' has sunk without warning the non- | 3° that those who shall: be sent to combatant commercial vessels of the | enemy and drowned their officers, | their crews and their’ passengers, | men, women and children. Not’ only the front may be best fitted to rep-. 'resent the. nation there, and those | has this policy been pursued against | enemy commercial vessels, but also’ against neutral commerdial vessels. We-find a German diplomat tele. graphing from a neutral port to the. German headquarters advising that. if the submarine be used against the vessels of that neutral Power it leave no trace of the attack. words, the murder of the crew must. be complete—‘dead men tell no tales.’ Purpose of Allies and v. &. “Having violated the neutrality of Belgium, having broken its sacred obligations to that country and her people; it is now enslaving them by wfking them from Belgium and- en- forcing heir labor in Germany. This contrary to every rule of interna-| Ya@nal law, and is in defiance of the inest principles of justice and. hor. All these things are done for state. “In other. | best able to do the work in field and | factory essential to our winning at | the front, may be. retained. We i have adopted a merit system of se-, lecting from the. intelligent and ed-. ucated youth of, the country, the company officers of an army of a million and a ‘half or two million | that we are now préparing. “When the war is won, the United States wil) wish to be ‘heard as to) peace terms... The United States will | insist on a just peace, not one of material conquest. I think IT do not mistake the current of public senti- ment throughout our entire country in saying that our people will favor | pare h | year s. | ' an international] agreement by which | the peace brought about struction and enormous = sacrifice | shall be preserved by the joint power The ruling caste jin Ger-'| y. in its desperate desire to win. : ‘allowed no consideration of Hu- ity or decency or hénor to pre. its use of any meahs which in way could accomplish a military ose. ioe Wilson says the allies ® fighting ‘to make the world safe oF democracy.’ Some misconceptior. f been created on this head. The Ss are not struggling to force a micular form of government on ynany. If the German people Minue to wish an Emperor, it is Wee the purpose of the allies to re- ire them to have a republic. Their purpose is to end the military policy | and foreign policy of Germany that looks to the maintenance of a mili- tary and naval machine, with ‘its hair-trigger preparation for against her neighbors. If this con- tic ‘Government the duty of nrair ing a similar agmament in self- ? will be wholly or partially neg- use | of the world.” G. O. P. COMMITTEE MEMBERS TO HOLD through | ably such blood and «suffering and: de-|to mention anyone as the probable | ithe Republican ‘Island, a.member CONFERENCE TODAY Gontinued From Page One. quiry was looked on*as a case of special pleading. ‘His statements in- cluded inaccuracies. He was off to an incredible degree in -his estimate of shipping tonnage available for transportation of:troops. His esti- mate Was 60 per cent greater than thé actual tonnage. “The Chamberlain bill, which I am | supporting, is.a step forward. The President is responsible for his ap- President could have ‘chosen moré efficient men for other departments as well as that of War. Willéox, the retiring chairman. of the committee, said: tht . it will entail on every demo-. “We will ‘elect the next Congress. and there should be none at home. If nse, or, what is more likely, the 7 her purpose and destiny will | ten every democracy. This is 4 jeondition which ft is the deter-. Laer pone of the allies. as inter. by President Wilaon, at now we are at a danger point. wand and France and = Russia ) 1914 have. been fighting the ot ‘the world and fighting for ica. The three years or | war have drained their v}- ned their credit, exhausted in-power; subjected-many of non-combatants to ‘to the faint-hearted, and f powertul. in the = of, the bee #2 ae ; . igs ve, for the first time Fi nad bile, in the al a to. Republicans ty unity, we will win inthis fall's ! 'pointees, @nd I find a widespread be. *!! he had to say. ‘Hef that the in Congress would be the best way | which they stand. of pressing the war to a successful | ' conclusion. supported in all war nreasures, and the Republicans in Congress, wheth- er they form the majority, or the ‘minority, will continue to give him this support, as they have been do- ing. » Rut there are more men in the Republican party who can do big things than there are in the Demo- cratic party.”’ Du Pont said he had vocate of woman's When he was asked about prohibition, he said: “That's not much of an issue. It's a certainty.” Hopes to Win Congress. Fred W. man from chances for a been an ad- suffrage for committee- New Hampshire, thinks Republican success ‘next fall are good. ‘We hope to the House easily,” he_ said. e Senate the fight will prob- It is too early now Estabrook. ‘In be close. leader of the party.” Former Chairman Hitchcock said he was here “‘mereiy. to look on.”’ Gov. R.- L. Beeckman of Rhode of the Advisory Committee, declares Republican chances for success this year are very, good, especially in the House of Representatives. ‘I believe we also | will carry the Senate,’ he said, ‘but ' the contest will be closer there.” — Gov. Beeckman said he had just réturned from a two months’ ‘visit among the Rhode Island soldfers. in France, where he found them in, ex- cellent condition. Virtually the cn- tire Rhode Island: National Guard is now near the western front. he said. Statement of Perkins. . Perkins, soon after his arrival here last night, gave out a typewritten statement which, he said, comprised The statement was as follows: “While I at no time have felt that . this was a propitious ¢tme to hold ‘that a get-together such a meeting, T de, nowever: feel spirit should be! organized and gotten under way. The | Democratic | There is no politics in the trenches. ever active, keeping tis fences itt re- national organization is /pair and planning for the 1920 con- continue to” stand for | aa _the big war issue ‘ i. Thus the policy of Germany | 5 er ere. nee pewearve Dar | i test. It is, ‘therefore, “perfectly proper that their opponents should do the same thing. This does not election. The 1920 election is too far mean vapid criticism of the party in away to talk about. “The economic problém of the fu- | ture, will be such as no nation has ever: before faced, and it will take our | biggest-men to handle it. The Re- publican party contains most of these men.” Won't Discuss Alliance, Du Pont, when seen at the Hote} Statler, declined to. talk about his aliance with Perkins. saying that Perkins was here and could speak for himself. Besides his large muni- tions interest, Du Pont is one of the leading: hotel | ' power now. unwillingness or an unreadiness to support loyally a definite, efficient war policy. It simply means wise, The President should be’ It does not call for an , necessary preparagion for the future. | “The contest of 1920 will have t)' _}do with the great economic and social | questions that this world contest is! bringing so unmistakably to the fore, and in this respéct. we are as unpre- pared for peace as we were four; years ago for war. In_1920 the peo- ple of our country will be voting on great new, far-reaching questions and) proprietors of the! deciding ovr country’s future policy | United States, having: recently be- ‘regarding them. That election will come. owner of the ‘Waldorf-Astoria | mark a new epoch in our history. inc a sallow complexion — —a bilions | perity ing i ¥ U. &. : r ‘a of z . a ; fl Ghe Strength of the Nation lies in the thrift of its people The savers, building up independence little by little, are the Se eee ity. If you would share the ts of their i a prosperous nation, you should save and deposit regularly in the Mercantile Trust Company, a definite portion of your earnings. Whatever your motive in seving—to benefit others or yourself—the advantages derived far outweigh the effort required to become a consistent and persistent saver. The Mercantile Trust Company is a mem- ber of the Federal Reserve System and, therefore. under United States Government «Mercantile Trust Co. . (Member Federal Reserve System— Government Protection ) ( Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles but to obtain a | in the matter, acterizing American genius, and in case of attack will de- fend it with great valor.” » | INQUEST INTO DEATH OF WOMAN IN AUT ’ Companions Say Car Hit Curb at Skinker and Forsythe, Throw- ing Mrs, Arla Henshaw Out. An inquest wih be held today into the death of Mrs. Arla Henshaw, 3° years old, of 3700. Humphrey street, bookkeeper for the Eureka Vacuum Cleaning Co., 1214 Olive street, who was killed: at 1:30 a. m. yesterday when she ‘as thrown from an auto- 1r.obile against @ trolley pole at Skinker road and Forsythe boule- vard, just west of Forest Park. This is the ninth death in automobile ac- cidents since Jan. 1. Mrs. Henshaw was in a machine driven by George Ross of 1211 Mont- clair avenue, superintendent of the Portland Lime and Cement Co, Others in. the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. C: ‘Edmiston of the Congress Apartments, Etzel and Blackstone avenues: ‘Carl Krutzsch of 5854 De Giverville avenue; Walter O. Havens of 2020 McCausiangG avenue. anc Walter*® BE. de Frez of 5339 Berlin avenue. The explanation of members of the party was that as the machine turned into Forsythe it struck the curb and Mrs. Henshaw was pitched head first. against the pole, None of the others was thrown-out. Mrs. Henshaw was a widow., She came.to St. Louis from Whitehall, Ill, where she has rel- atives, : f Harry and Paul Schroeder, broth- ers, of 5792 Westminster place, and Fred R. La Jones,.6330 Berlin ave- nue, were injured at 2:30 a. m. yes- terday when thetr aytomobiles col- lided at* Union and Lindell boule- vards. : the. head and neck, his brother's nose and right leg were fractured and Jones was cut on the head and burt internally. | They were taken to St. Luke's Hospital. . , Harry Schroeder said he was driv-_| ing west on, Lindell on the north sido | and that Jones was driving east on the same side of the thoroughfare in Violation of traffic regulation. Ed- ward Bilsehineider of 5725 Chamber- lain avenue, &@ witness, téld the po- lice that Jonés was driving at about 40 miles an hour. Both autos were wrecked. | ‘Saves. Wheat S. ret r Hatry Schroeder was cut on! The enemy patrol cried “Kandeis ade” as they opened fire and¢con- tinued to fight. Yells from th . asthe American barrage fell the accuracy of the aim ~ Americans. Americans Almost Sarrounded. One of the American, patrols,. sisting of 14 men, went’ to ins the wire. Th® men were = cautiously. when the leader “heard suspicious noises ahead. The forma- tion of.the patrol was changed 5 suddenly, according to the su the men found themselves — surrounded by large numbers ofthe enemy. re axe A German cr ried “Kamerade” and then -huried a hand grenade. aed American infantrymen opened fre and hurled grenades. The Gorniars retupned the fire, also bri action their automatics. The .! lasted only about 4 minute | 7 half, the Germans the while 3} “Kamerade.” - i a | They then retreated, taking with them four Americans and leaving: hind four dead and two — Americans. An unwounded® crawled to a wounded comrade: gave him water while the wounded soldier dragged ni through the wire. : # - a at a x regi : * ; é : J Fire at Retreating Germans. Cad rifle arbi was directed retreating Germans. Meanw wounded man, a Sergeant, the arms of a private who deavoring to give him ald. The Americans had a gleam. ot-ests isfaction when whe shells. fre American heavy guns and 76s B hitting in a barrage. Cries Se ju German were mingled withthe a . ee explosions; then the ened and therg tered. the top into No Man's Land-cund — found their five dead comrades. oe one uninjured survivor of th patrol who had remained besi othe = bodies, ready to give battle the enemy returned. 0 The greatest courage Was exhibit- cd by the entire patrol, every which fought hard until killed af the enemy had withdrawnh. American General Rules eccese. mands the sector of ly taken over by ou the Americans first entered the tor it was under the command were further eries, | proving that the enemy had scat- 4 Another patrol went quickly Wer ag “ees os ~ 2 | bg French General, heading a largé Gnit of the French army. Now i a «* , trol. American General on Feb. Bred French commander issued a sooeral faction with our troops and ‘ dence that the sector was in” inte Grace’ wy: eve: Loyalty, Bread we: Day tn'thé: aes ) » ORDER XOW » a et aes Sees vy ap ti FP aaa eb ery onc soils WE tien ;

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rime soca. . © _ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918: ee —sttous POST. -ISPATOH 2 ack ee | of Mr. Jules Claretie. Marne and réads: that an official request. ‘naming the | ‘1896 there: was, wa pened Paris tee Fy JOFFRE ANNOUNCES | “Please do accept. Mr. Secretary.. “At this moment when a battle i¢| seat to which the applicant aspires, | @ 75-page q 'the expression of my distinguished about to commence, upon the result | must be made to the secretary. Mar- | | erations ae as the Joffre Colomn JOFFRE.”’ of which the salvation of our country ; shal Joffre's high personality did not and After the Qceupation of Labor Union Resolution S ; | | The military reputation of France's depends, no one must look behind; | save him from the formality and} bouctou.” It was signed J. Jottre. - Thanks Post-Dispatch for fonly Marshal overshadows his lit-/ all — unite to attack and a 0 Game os “male Seen eaten dibisae ar | F 'sg finding itself | x ' sees | |erary one to such an extent that. the eneniy Any troop ng ee par athe " while the French are. fully con-,j unable to advance further must hold| ‘The. entrance of Marshal. Joffre in| ° onnte oes te 8 \the ground at all cost and must fight/ the academy will not create a préece- | become exhaus and no py "es. . . * m- ; vinced that no honor in the world | : resen Service in Ending Striké | of letters or in any other art is too until death. No retreat.”’ dent as far as the admittance of it can be fo > P ~s ' j Some time ago friends of Marsha! military men to the select circle is s aie a ; é tf ] h . th |T* text of the Central Trades and Labor*Union resolution fol- great for the popular hero, they wish / sentiments. already have been recorded as mem- “The Central Trades and Labor Union, in regular session as- piooninicipticini The list of them is not long and|he fihally wrote‘a I¢tter to the direc-| bers. They were Villars, D’Estrees, a , ting that, ‘the Duke of Richelieu, Belle-Isle bled, wishes to express its deep appreciation for the constructive Is He Will Be Hon- | the volumes are not bulky. I[ndeed.|tor of the institution sta ' ; sembled air eind | Lmpression x the most famous writing thet came| upon ‘the advice of his friends, he| Beauvau and Duras. 6é Expresses ‘‘A ecia- . >oat-Di a | ¢ Cc PPF d ! and decided attitude of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in the revent éred for His Military Rather from the pen is so short that it can }had decided to place his name before It is an error, however, to think | or Constructive an United Railways strike crisis. Than Literary Record. be reproduced here in full. It was|that body fof admission. The rules|that Marshal Joffre will.receive the ; Decided Attitude.”’ “Both ih its splendidly written editorials and its accurate accounts Atte Jan 16 thy A. FP): Mar- written On the 6th of September. fof ‘the Academy governing applica-;| green palms-of the immortals with- of our proceedings and viewpoint, it performed a great public service, | ehh? Jatten*e Leteae te’ thi Stee 1914. on the eve of the Tattle of the| tions for admittance are to the effect | out ever having written anything. In | y= | : } . il the people of this com- ni é “ GREA f not alone to the laboring people but to a ot the French Academy officially an AG T PUBLIC SERVICE munity, unparalleled in journalistic history. nouncing his canmfidgcy to the sea: z “The fact that this strike was carried on and completed in such a of the late Jules Claretie, has caused - 5 alleled m Journalistic satisfactory manner to all elements of this community was largely mop er eh Se de ketone . ° sR ; ; 1A ot the impression appears to have go ory’ — Editorials and due to the fearless stand of this great newspaper for the God-given |! 31 oq that the victor of the Marne } ews Accounts Praised. rights of the laboring class to organize. will join the Forty {mmortais on his =! | military and not his literary record. sms === re a A RnR eB a a ae The letter itself is brief. It reads: a ie oa i and every Kroger eg ager so4 ban ly + i + dar ong in IN an tappemetiee * ade pine Hone rae suggest that you do as a oe 7 “ee ica’s usaseis “ lac , , ur Duyin at you consistently can in the early part o e week, when leas crowded conditions prevail at the stores, as it is in The Central Trades and Labor Un : eer ‘ America’s assistance, bet we shal!, Mr. Secretarv—I! have the honor street car men. m the early days of the or selection, and c i fen of Bt. Louis, which has a mem- duct good homes for § le Grant! nevertheless, look for further U-boat | to inform you that I am a candidate ing any confusicn or Pb Re MM, mets ee OER Ore NO ee Toe eee ee ee ee ee 3 reri ‘from Nils Grant | m bership of 75,000, at a meeting yes- Answering a letter f1 on ee ee et | sucouases. , to inform you that T am @ candidate terdayat its headquarters, 2228 Olive of the Lindenwood Improveme S- | sociation, inquiring if the street, “9! | : stree cnoteng best np oe ee strike had not been promoted neath | DVI . RE IN | @ctive and decided attitude of | United Railways to gain emer Oo | BL E NIS : “Louis Post-Dispatch in the re- organized labor for a new franchis¢ | : nited Railways strike crisis.| the Centra! Trades and Labor U = q »A rt Sh its splendidly written edi- approved @ letter in reply stating tha KE FOR GRI # LABEL PRIZE and its accurate accounts of | the Central Trades and Labor Union g al . ve he e poceedings and viewpoint, it| would continue to reeent form i 4 F For making | xs oi Aveamiien ae ned a great public service not! franchise bill in its pre MT LE ri an neu n vt nn +n ihe pare, dotictees, appetiz- “to the laboring people but to a alas PUR A A | SSAA 6 p q p | 6 simply gr — , ng. wholesome, safe, SS Ez xcellent all th@.people of this community un- Most Famous WwW riting. Sie ie mod | 0 sty ae for R a as milk: use whereren for paraliged in journalistic history.” } Hotel Raymond, Se tevin — “3 ms ae 4 ene : Hand in N nd # { conserving : e ape you would the fresh ‘ r ’ Sess re = os ly - - » os0 ; . Willi F. Canavan, business agent ADV. eae ee See ES ) v0 y r 4. cans cans of 1 Moving Picture Operations’ ania A id F J: d y f} © Uniogtkpeciat United Railwavs con | BERLIN PAPERS FIGURE U, S, HAS Q angers oF EE mittee It was seconded by at lea.t wee JACARC Nl Sf A 71z f food: at the same 20 a gates. It received the unani- ABOUT 40,000 MEN OVERSEAS ide, which should be taken only under , bi aa time economical: 1). ! bret. | : , ‘ y , ee ee P , ’ ' cn tomato in tomato sauce mous approval of the 600 delegates AMSTERDA M; Feb. 11 (By . ee. ie we. ge a doctor 8 orders. ; | 3 club sauce: No. own sale: ) Ciub and vated chases atten@ng. P.).—In their comment on the sink- SS BNR A mistake in directions might be Club . No 2 cans.. | CANIS wos coves * Unaniniously Adopted. ing of the Tuscania the Berlin néws- se (al METRES i fatal because five doses of some of . ae PW Coarse, fine, | oO). Grits. | . , Vv. U., Rot, smap- customary for the Central| papers Germania and Deutsche a, ee these preparations often contain poi- | per Ib. per lb. | per Ib. C 7 > J py; No. 2 cang.. and Labor Union, at the con-/ Tages Zeitung .affect surprise that | eee son enough 4o kill a man. Some of , of constructive movements, tO| the big transport carried only ap- | nae pe es the labels specifically state that the - — . | take ction on the attitude of “the! proximately 2400 men. Thus, as ‘ac- | el medicine should not be given to ehil- [ EX ’ S A 0 press*“and a délegate yesterday sug-| eording to reports,” 16 transports | dren. You are safe when vou take gested-that the old form be adopted | have arrived in France, they calcu- | Father John’s Medicine for vour cold Begins Wednesday, February 13, and the Kroger in thik instance by including | the | jate that only about 40,000 American | because it is pure and wholesome, free Stores are well supplied with a frésh, clean stock ‘ | . , : of alt necessaries for the Lenten period. Our own pack; long other.-St. Louis newspapers in the / troops now are there. This. they as- | from any of the above named poisons iti , . teint) ; Seariy white grains, F pink Alaska; cured, silvery white, _to be made better acquainted with Joffre urged him to enter the Acad- | | concerned. Six Marshals of France lows: | his works. emy. Their persistence was such that pod — at. a oe eee A A AT ete ee ee ee et 4 ' m, Mie, oe xe SS AG OOOO ERS oe ein ide * ke % ss » P , " ‘ noes.~from all parts of the hall, and inert at hand on this subject. Public warning is given to avoid the eohol and has more than sixty year a fatto? aporiahment: good quality: after @everal delegates had taken an Germania adds to this the asser- | danger from. poisonous drugs and success. Father John’s Medicine many appetizing tall cana and certainly a won- emphatic stand for the resolution as tion that the sinking of the Tus- nerve-destroving stimulants eontaine: soothes and heals the mucus lining dishes can be made C‘eve . derful value from this cereal; per Ovatera tins. . it applied exclusively to the Post-| cania.gave the United States a hard | jn so manv grip and'‘‘cough eures’’ at of breathing passages. It gives fight- Dispageh, it was unanimously adopt: | plow which for a mioment “'threat- this time. Look on«#hé label of these ing strength to resist grip and pneu- od ar \- 2 28e[ ened to unbalance” Secretary of War! preparations and you will see that monia. Its gentle laxative effect drivea TAPIOCA Mee ee 12¢c HERRING bright, Cc A T S T Pp Tvondale Te: iti : oz, bottles. Steye Butler of the Musicians’ Un- | Baker, they eontain either morphine, heroin, out the impurities and poisonous waste ach ion, eaking in support of the réeso- ‘‘*Bven so,”’ it concludes, ‘we doa not codeine. chloroform or other dangerous matter. Be gilre to get what you call a A quick, dena or many délichous Avondale: Cider c. Cc. Qt. lutlony. ert hal wage toee undereatimate the importa nce of na reotie - te e jones . 2 AR. A. healt “y ‘bud * along to give them a live'y cooked); pkg. biscuit: pk fice die sive brought two husky SB | Ff | A £ gan anything went awry . | : en 238 —— es | oog ) ‘ : ° crime ‘abut 3 p. m. I came over and a | ; | By tnt; ofa An BPs: Oe : | ime 7 tiao | x 7 on 18. met e men.in an office buildin ow \U Ae REE Tg \ \ Nese : . | orternouse - : "a , Sih 7 Ree Loe See Since placing the or- |] among;them Butler, Canavan’and C; ~\ \ lon Nageeny ON Sirloin goa” J. Angerson, an attorney. - There: was 1 | tsa | \: \SaHRES ler fe nal l¢ , - : ) ) ‘ P: : Naa ; der for this special” lot An excellent cut 4 reah £& ' Purest ingre- i “tit ' L P RU P AST |; ib % of beef; per Ib. z> . 5 / dients: per jb. also @man in street car uniform, but! n't prove he was not & crook, Bestel atthe Ae | ; the prices of serge and . “ee . | : at : anor ny weird stunts had - been | w BN aa of the cualitt Neck Bee ae Folin. 51 Veal Loaf” Sirah, 4 | poun¢ 2 against us in the last 18 > i € . ? . - ed. | Be t~— per : Tongue hee orned Beef per 16c| Minced Ham [:"". 25c| 5°25 Se 1, .. a ver sage’.” ae memes, Sat, Dawts | eae : used in these dresses abot Union were in favor of a 7 c ° yy : 373 ‘ Migscg eee : + DO TE . seenarepned: | for William B. life in their lines and A. « a4: : Tih hase : SPE IAL MIXED TEA more: per Ib. a . — S i Ib. ke ald, our vice president, a\\))} Bik Rat ) Pant er; W e; | Summer; No. a | -)j ne ge v3 : No Par ns for Organization. hang—-but the colors and ig. OF -g >. ae ial 2% cans. : Troubadour; Country . } next day, Friday, I returned the trimming effect are ey J site eae Rit large halves, in cious yellow ey ' Louis and in- the office of t ] t} PE es ae Sra TARA rich syrup; No, tf heavy Biltgs * Woracek., president of the OS , anc l€ smart ceom- rn = é ' » , + = 2% cans No Trades and Labor Union, in bination | of the differ- flland Building, laid plans for tion. 1 had telégraphea |jj cut materials, including yee | Ss \") (Go Fes ee | | | . Rare agp thie whion s Georgette, can onlv be . 1 tin. ar 4! = ployes,: who apprised. us of the fact . ; Y : 4 Grat AAGTS ©. ot Bem Ya- Y. : that They had an organization ana jy] “OUrse, predominate, but D a? ~ A. & H. SODA S™"2" She é = yggil ‘ile . rt. Sante, Ba ae ee rE there are other eolors. | Gigi, | | ol A at occurred after y “ | 3 White silk eollars on | , oe Oe ey white, de ic- us, for . well known.” me or, women conductors, 1] some. Buttons and em- | | , : n we met officials of the|{| Droidery are used with | —- * Ts i, 1 1 Medion — Railways at the Chamber of leasing results. New ree, I told President McCul. ¢ ti result st ag «Hog agg And Superintendent Cameron||| COllars, sleeves and cuffs $15.00 : | Pens tine een getting their motormen inj are wonderfully clever. » , 7 by putting those conduc- . ? ! $15.00 5 ri ris on the back end, for you motorman's wife gets nerv. BEET! N | area ; ’ . . ©. that if the thing was allowed We Have Plenty’ Now, but, of Course, joblin Soa ays pol emed h 53 rai pega We Cannot Reorder at the Same Price = S SouKEEI said the best solution of ‘ Sanitary conductor priblem was | package. and con-4 : =THOMAS W. GARLAND=———=400-11.13 Broadwa

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' he 5 : ; ’ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. ' His skull was frac-| being the chief conspirator in a oe on his toy wagon at Osceola street s-| to smuggle rubber and other prohib-! and Oregon avenue yesterday after- ‘ited products from Denmark to Swe-| noon and was run.down by an auto- den. | mobile of the Wacker-Helderle Un- Boy, Coasting, Struck by Auto. Joseph Gunn, 14 years old, of 2823 | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! PELICAN CLUB 4S: RAIDED. AND ELEVEN-ARRESTS MADE Keg of Beer Confiscated—Three Other Arrests of Alleged Liquor ’ Two Young Soldiers Arrested. the camp without leave. ‘They said Jay afternoon. _. Lawrence Vivrett, 19 years old, | that they had intended to return} tured. He was taken to the city ho 'and Frank Pullan. 19, members of K after a brief visit to relatives. | pital. |'Company, 140th Regiment, stationed | 'at.-Camp Doniphan, Ok., were arrest- ed last evening in the railroad yards near Vandeventer avenue. They ad o = : me Saw Boy Hurt in Fall From Porch. | American Held as Smuggler. Milton Ziernberg. 19 years old, of | COPENHAGEN, Feb. 11 (By A. 123 Clinton street, fell from a sec-/| P.).—Felix Bell, said to be an Amer- Groh head was cut. . aS . = yee y - + z $ Sy Pile ' | FRONT WORKS 20 ~OUTOF 24 HOURS - constant, he finds parties . beside the roads and other men busy | _ making branches into the revetments , this .into No Man’s Land to detect | Broadway, was raided yesterday aft- Sellers Yesterday. mitted, the policeesaid, having left! ond-atory norch at his home.vester- | ican, has been arrested charged with | Osceola street. coasted into the street | Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. The Pelican Club, at 2515 North The door was locked and the shades | were drawn. They rushed the houss | Out of the Trenches, in “Rest when one of the members of the clu’ | Billets,”” He Labors 12 Hours a Day. UNDER CONSTANT STRAIN) of the beer. departed. Eleven men seated at ta-| | bles, on which yrere five cans and. fi | glasses, were arrested and a keg of! beer was confiscated. The prisoners | refused to tell who ‘the officers of, _than an hour to get into the place. |g the club were or who was in charge & Frank Roberts, who conduc?ts* a. Correspondent Contrasts Life of fruit stand at@10 North Third stiect. | Traops and That of Union Workmen. MAS MARVIN JOHNSON, | 1 Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1918.) THE AMERICAN ARMY NCE, Feb. 9.-——If there are der-working American citi- n those in and behind the the army would like to ho they are. Let union work- lIking about an eight-hour: *the tired -business man re- home to a late dinner and ning about overwork consider ation: Ww the American soldier is in the te@nches he works 24 hours out of 2E% When he is out of *the, tren and in “rest billets’ just | behi he works 12 hours out of the 24. Kiso, when he is in the trenches | mucie™ot his work must be done. while-he is standing in mud and) watef that is often up to his knees and sometimes higher. All the time. he isewnder a constant strain that. By AS zens tren kno men day turni comp mostS¥forkmen and practically no busi man ever dreamed of. ut Four Hours’ Sleep. While in the trenches the men are Givided.into night and day shifts, but the hours overlap so that a good night's sleep is about four hours. That'short périod of rest is taken in| bunks in the dugouts without un- dressing. Constant repairs to the trenches are necessary not only be- caus f shell fire and flying pigs. but a because the soil and water- soak@a, walls cave in. It is hard, back#breaking work. Parapets must. be n ned at all times and machine £uns, automatic rifles and bomb. . supplies must be inspected and kept in diness. Dugouts be | cleared and pumped out. and “choW,”’ ammunition and tobacco must! be brought up. With night | comes the greatest strain, when the command, “Stand to!" is given. Then every post ‘must be manned through- out the night and every precaution | must be taken. Hour after hour eves are strained | the | enemy's slightest sound. Patrols are | moved out into No Man’s Land. Each | man is assigned to a definite mis- ' sion, which he must carry out ex- | actly according to instructions, with | the constant danger of bullets and | shells. | When the troops finish their duty | in the trenches they are brought | back"'fo “rest billets’ close to the | trenches, which may be a Village or a cleverly hidden group of. wooden barracks. The first thing | must , -ardson, 816 Market street, where, tlie | gent her two children, Ruth, 7, | Leonora, cle yesterday afternoon and in their | ' bolic | 2810 ' Louis Turner Hall, ‘Had ealled for a soft drink, and | | when | |@®as stretched across the table un-| conscious. ruined , the men de upon arrival in a “rest | bille(*is to get a bath and a shaye, | Then they take a long sleep, often | Then they ob- | from) T®? to 18 hours. tain tlean clothes and loaf about for | ades, .zifles and machine guns and perfgem many other tasks mustyube done behind the front mak@*the front itself secure. Yo the Front From Toul. The best way to gain an idea of the @mount of work it takes is to make a trip, beginning, for instance, | _@ dave Then they drill with gren- | that | = to } ’ i | at Toll and then proceeding in. a‘! ' direction generally northwestward toward the front, but by a route! which=cannot be specifically miliaf sight of the narrow railr are uncounted miles of such nd behind the American sec- moon encounters the begin- got a heavy stream of traffic, tor trucks, mule wagons, am- , Staff autos and sometimes of artillery going up. or down, Along the road tele- inemen are perched on the rking on the all-important. * nine. de- | _seribed. The first thing betraying | the p£oximity of the front is the fa-| | gauge | tracks a little more than ai art, whereupon run tiny en-| whe carloads of munitions. | SS ; i And then as one gets closer | so that the booming of the guns is) he trench wall, others rolling wire and still others loading cks lumber or corrugated ts for dugouts. Off in the working | equad throwing grenades. constant scene of activity | the multiplicity of the tasks to make a modern. soldier. ours have no place in the front. Ee ee BUX FOR WILSON, HE SAYS He Wanted to See Bolo . vU. S. Presidential Race. the | SS, Feb. 11 (By A. P.).—Dur- | testimony at Saturday's ses-— FP the trial of Rolo Pasha for & former Premier Joseph Cail- +. asked by Capt. Mornet, the eeauitor, to explain his letter to Caillaux explained that he 2° desired to see Bolo after his return .f ce . Se on SS om America and get his impres- ions on the presidential campaign th@ainited States. & ror me,” said the former Pre- ; would be the most Po at 4 ‘ eel was for Wilson. I consid- r was arrested on a charge of sellin: | liquor without a license after two | | patrolmen in civilian dress had fur- | chased two bottles of beer from hin. | A man who said that he was Noah: || 'H. Brown, a private watchman of | / 1412 Montgomery street, was one of | .seven men arrested in a raid at the ' rooming house of’Charles W. Rich- | police reported, beer was being sold. Hugo Schueren, a saloon kecpe-, was arrested at $822 Walnut street after two patrolmen in c'viliin) clothes reported that they had nur | chased beer from him. — Give Your Wife a Checking Account, St. Louis Union “Sank, 4th & Locust , —ADV. - ‘WIDOW SENDS CHILDREN AWAY, — KILL§ HERSELF WITH GAS Man Accidentally Kills Himself With | Disinfectant; Another Drinks Car-_ | bolic Acid. | Della Miller, Mrs. a widow, 32, years old, of 4200 Pleasant street, | s and | 10, to the home of an un- | absence killed herself with gas. | .When the girls returned they found) their mother on the floor in the front | room. Suits, in gray and brown mixtures, made in the new trench stvles. Both trousers full lined. to 18 vears. MA HOGANY or Ivory Knatneled Ferner- ies, with galvanized pans. Sixth Floor | Phone Stand and Chair FUMED oak and of screw construction. : Sixth Floor Shirting Madras, Yd. IMITED quantity of good 35 quality Madras Shirt- C ings, in the most wanted stripe ef- fects. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Embd. Pillowcases, Pr. F_ fruit-of-loom wmus- | lin—embroidered, gcal- 75c | loped and hemstitched. : (Second Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths OF: foreign bleached $1 25 damask, in several different patterns. Size of cloths 60x60 inches. (Second Floor.) | Suesine Silk. Yd. ILK and lisle material, in popular shades for Spring and Summer. 27 inches wide. ° (Second Floor.) White Voiles, Yd. BEAUTIFUL ‘*Lily’’ White Voiles, extra 25c fine chécks, very light and sheer. 38 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Brassieres—Confiners BRASSIERES are lace and embroidery trim- white net. All sizes. Marseilles Bedspreads OF fine quality se- $3.75 lected cotton, and in heavy raised patterns; choice | Spreads | measure 84x96 inches, for full-size | of four different designs. beds. F (Second Floor.) Linen Toweling, Yard MPORTED _ All-Linen Crash. Toweling,- extra heavy, with Limit 10 vards to custamer. ! (Second Floor.) | $1.29 Hip and | Sizes 6 | | GUNMETAL Shoes, on $5.90 Sizes. 6 | | lar size bottles at $4.98 $1.89 39¢ | 65c med—Bust Confiners of pink or | (Second Floor.) | 35c lain white borders. | Silk Gloves, Pr. OMEN’S pure Milanese Silk Gloves, of extra Seconds of better qualities. (Main Floor.) | Women’s Shoes, Pr. IGH Lace Shoes, in ivory or pearl gray kid, with eloth tops to Goodvear welted soles, French heels, all widths and sizes. (Main, Floor.) ee ae ee Shoes at, Pair MISSES’ and Chil- dren’s Patent or all sizes mp to 2. °" (Main Floor.) Men’s Shoes, Pair English last, and with Rinex soles. All sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Shoe Polish at (, HE well-known Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, in regu- this price Tuesday. Glycerine Soap ERGEN’S Violet Glycer- ine Toilet Soap, Limit 6 cakes to buyer. Men’s Silk Shirts INE tub, Habutai and crepe silks, colored: stripes, solid tan or white. sizes. Broken Men’s Underwear at HIRTS or Drawers, of heavy, ribbed, fleeced™ cotton. Ecru eolor. All sizes. (Square 14—Main floor.) Men’s Pajamas at PERCALE, in various stripes and solid white, trimmed with silk frogs. V- shape neck. All sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | Axminster Rugs EAUTIFUL variety B of allover, Per- $29.75 sian and medallion effects, in Ax- minster Rugs, size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. : (Fourth Floor.) | Pruasels Rugs, Each IGH-GRADE Wool Brussels Rugs, , dallion Oriental patterns. ** (Fourth: Floor.) S*amvned Dresses HILDREN’S Dresses, of good quality batiste, stamped in small, simple patterns —hemstitched yokes, round, square or V neck. Six months size. (Second Floor.) Madeira Han ‘andkerchiefs URE linen, in small eye- let hand-embroidered edges. the day. Creve de Chine TN turquoise, f lav- ender, ecru. old rose and apritot only. While a limited quantity lasts. - (Second Floor.) Get Tickets Here for FLONZALEY QUARTET—Sheldon Anditorium, Thurs- | day evening, Feb. 14. ‘*OH, BOY ’'—Tefferson. MAUDE ADAMS, in ‘‘A Kiss for Cinderella’ '—American. VAUDEVILLE—Orpheum. (Ticket Office, Main Floor.) Oe a a . ~ ~ a 85c quality, in black, white and colors. | Double tipped: Sager, two-clasp. | $3.90. match. | covered | $2.48 Dull Leather Shoes, button style, | $7.50. I3c | special | (Main Floor.) | 74¢ | (Main Floor.) |. $2.25 | (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | 69c 95¢ | $15.50 seamless style, in allover and me- | 50c | 25c | designs and all aroun@ scalloped | Just a limited quantity | which will hardly last throughout | (Main Floor.) | $1.05, 40 inches wide. | Handkerchiefs, 6 for NLY 75 dozen of these Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer quality, neat- lv embroidered letters in colors and enclosed in novelty designs, 14-inch hemstitched hems. Boxes of one-half dozen each. (Main Floor.) | a e+ eee ee ee Moire Velour, Yd. LACK Moire Velour, extra heavy quality, with beautiful wavy designs, 36 inches wide, for coats and wraps. (Second Floor.) Black Taffeta, Yd. RIGHT finish, good weight, perfect black, 35 inches wice, offered Tuesday at less than mill cost. (Second Floor.) | a Pongee Shiritings ALLSILK, Satin- Striped: Tub Silks, wear. customer. (Second Floor.) Women 'g Silk Stockings | OOT-LENGTH: Black Thread Silk Stock- 45c ings. Slight seconds. , : (Main Floor.) Men’s Cotton Socks MEPIUM weight, black or colored. Double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Pearl Buttons, Card IRST quality Pearl But- tons; two and _ (four hole... Two dozen on card. 89c | 75¢ $1.20 $1.19 popular for men’s and women’s | Limited quantity to each Medium weight, reinforced | lisle heels, toes and garter tops. | 25¢ 5c) Razor Blades, 6 for ésE. VER-READY’”’ or E ‘‘Star’’ Razor 22c¢ Blades, sold in packages of six only, and a limit of one package to a buyer. (Main Floor.) Gas Ovens, Each 6éfyUICK - MEAL ’’ $1 79 make, of sheet steel, hinge door ad adjustable shelf. (Fifth Floor.) Trieteemaanet NAF EEAH Ne? $1.98 Transformations, of first quality, 16-inch hair, 2- ounce weight. (Third Floor.) Hair Nets, Each ARGE-SIZE American 5 Lady Hair Nets, special C at 55c dozen. (Third Floor.) ASHABLE. Varnishecd Papers, tile patterns, l5c best grade, suitable for kitchens and bathrooms. 3 ere ee Wall Paper, Roll (Fourth Floor.) 99¢ (Sixth Flodr.) a en ee em ee ee ee Kitchen Chairs OLDEN Oak Kitchen Chairs, with slat back. . Stationery, Box RITING Paper and Cor- 17 respondence Cards, C high-grade fabric finish, Scotch linen and other grades. 24 sheets , and 24 envelopes to the box. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) | Silk Umbrellas IFTY Women’s All- Silk Umbrellas, in gundy, purple and navy. (Main Floor.) Allover Laces, Yd. OUBLE-WIDTH Shadow Allover Laces, in a entire dresses. (Main Floor.) | Baby Flouncings, Yd. _ 59¢ WENTY-SEVEN-INCH Baby Flouncings, fine quality Swiss and sheer batiste, cleverly embroidered in small fancy | designs. Very popular for making infants’ garments. (Main Floor.) Natural Pongee, Yd. HE genuine Japanese 79 Pongee, tan color, C without the rice and dust powder. Launders nicely. 30 and 33 inches wide. * (Second Floor.) Men’s Silk Gloves XCELLENT quality Mil- anese silk, in tan, gray, browh, castor and white. Heavy embroidered backs, double fingers. Seconds. (Main. Floor.) Silk Gloves, Pr. OMEN’S Tricot Silk Gloves, of excellent quality, with double tipped fingers. Seconds. (Main Floor.) $2.90 pretty shades of olive green, Bur- | 10-inch | Mission and ebony handles, with | silk cord loop and tight roll cases. | 19¢ good assortment. of pretty colors, which are splendid for waists and | 85c_ 49¢ | ‘‘Wirthmor”’ Waists About 85 dozen of well-known Waists, offered at this very price. ‘ ‘ Made of voile, erepe and many | . ' embroidery, | Sizes | novelty materials, lace trimmed and tucked. 36 to 46. Seconds. ‘‘Welworth’’ Waists BECAUSE of slight imperfections such fered at much below price. Materials are tub seco silk and voile, in many pret- ty styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Come dozen to offer. <4 ‘ Women’s Gloves ton Gloves, two- clasp and in all sizes. _ Boys’ Shoes, Pr. SCHOOL Shoes, button $2 50 and lace styles, with Neolin soles. All sizes. ‘Crash Toweling, Yd. EAVY, Unbleached Crash 9 Roller Toweling, with Cc fast-red border. 17 inches wide. ‘ 59c. special | | solid fast black. $1.00 as a little oil spot, crooked seam | or a missing button, are they of- | regular | | with Filet lace insertion. silk, Jap. | early as there are only about 50 | | CURTAIN Valances 51-Pc. Dinner Sets A MERICAN semi-por- celain, delicate spray design and gold lined, on plain shapes. Service includes Bread and Butter Plates, and is complete for six persons. (Fifth Floor.) Dress Shields, Pr. SMALL lot of good quality iB Dress Shields at this C special price Tuesday. $6 95 | MARMALADE Jars, Mus- 4 ‘ (Escalato Sq., Main Floor.) Pin and Needlebooks ANDY Package Com- 15c¢ bination Pin and Needlebooks. (Escalato Sq., Main Floor.) Overa-Length Pearls WENTY - SIX - INCH 39c graduated length, with torpedo clasp. Remarkable value. (Main Floor.) ee = te eee Diamond Rings OLITAIRE Diamond, weighs 13-100 carat, $9.25 in 14k. high-set prong mounting. Very specially priced. (Main Floor.) Lee Reeve A 1$ shapes, beau- ze 45 tifully lined with colored silk, and fitted with purse and mirror. (Main Floor.) Character Dolls. 39c OY or Girl Dolls, }/-in. size, attired in ging- ham dress or rompers. Limit of 2 to a customer. (Fifth Floor.) Dress Sateens, Yd. IGHLY © Mercerized Dress Sateens, in ZIc Scrim Curtains, Pr. NE HUNDRED SIXTY- FIVE pairs of fine 69c quality Novelty Scrim Curtains, White only. 2% yards long. Valance Curtains, Pr., $1.00 of extra fine quali- | ty eretonne, in a pleasing variety | of colors, finished with cretonne WHITE Washable Cot- 33¢ edge. All ready to hang. Congoleum Rugs ONGOLEUM Utility C Rugs, size 6x6 ft. $1.75 For small rooms, bathrooms, etc., at far below regular price. Crex Rugs, Each CREX Grass Rugs, size 80x60 inches, in de- sirable: colors. Remarkable val- ue, ‘Silverware, Choice | tards, Vinegar Bot- 39c ' tles, Sugar Trays, etc.—hammered | and pierced designs. i H “poe a. iy 79¢ (Fifth Floor.) Serving Trays, Ea. Serving tee Ee size 9%x12% inches. Cc (Sixth Street Highway.) Trav Oa deere heavy Su Pont Bags $3.75 | fabricoid leather- _ covered frames, large sewed-on _ corners, in side lock, claw catches, |. fancy lining. 16 or 18 inch size. (Second Floor Annex.) Toilet Paper, 8 for 6¢R2QOB White’’ brand. 27 While a lot of 50 C cases last, with a limit of 8 rolls to a buyer. (Fifth Floor.) throom Stools | HITE enameled, rub- | ber-tipped legs. Excep- 95¢ (Fifth Floor.) tional value. Parlor Brooms FOUB-SEWED. Very spe- cially priced. Mixing Bow! Seta, s or 7 us C sorted sizes. lined, in three as- (Square 17—Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) rere King’s Thread, Spool HITE or black. Num- 2¢ of one dozen to a buyer. | bers 40 to 70. Limit Men’s Wool Sweaters RY fine texture, in good colors. V- $1.95 neck or Byron collar style. Good size assortment. Cambric Drawers, Pr. HILDREN’S and 19 Misses’ Drawers, of & Cc cambriec, trimmed with embroid- ery, others plain hemstitched, hem headed with tucks. Sizes 2 to 18 years. Slightly Imperfect. ‘3 8 HITE Ribbed Cotton | WwW ‘Stockings. Rein- 15c forced heels and toes. Sizes to 9%. Slightly imperfect. Women’s Union Suits’ OTTON Union Suits, ) medium weight, with | lace-trimmed knees, taped neck and arms. Slightly irregular. Plate Luncheon GERVED between the 20c hours of 11:30 sto 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday, at this spe- are (Downstairs Store.) | i (Main Floor.) & ™* & Learn how to sew. class under the supervision of Mra. 25th. Membership limited. course of 15 lessons for $1.00 Sew and Save It’s a patriotie duty. Anotm ; r <i ee g ee Wh ee ee “ me) S so (Pattern aticid BN ie ee ary 1 “f . - a | RE ae eI se, Gece 5 Val : SEP ALTE TPE EN Cia 5 RRR anc P oat Ware PAR och cs ie Cha ALN in eo 2 2 a ; oe - #2 4 es aw is hs PC! Rar eS ee ae ha # PA ER Eee eee te OS Pa he ee Ra. td ; ee ' 4 i allan Ors 4 Se . Birks betiAG oud pila Min PS 7M Katy sy Sah Saye

Page 6

ST.AOWS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. ee eae She > ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ; v, +. ; . Dallas. | Hillsdale. Mich.: Alexander 58. Gil-. Baldwin, Vernon A., 3860 Juniata ] { ‘Swanson, Rothchilds, Wis.; Chaun-' City, Mo.; John Weathersal! : _ McAdoo t Enf cey J. Davidson, Anaconda, Mont. _Tex.; Hugo- Weirich, Fredericks, lespie, Los Angeles, Cal.: Carl C. street, St. eased yg as ° orce Replace Detachme ’ Tex.; Ethen White, Arnett, Ok.; Rader, Johnstown, Pa.; Wilbur W. Barger, Fred O.., ceatur, ' ites: ae et ) , ? A. Burnett, Guy W., care Burnetts. teatnta tiie bite ee ee ee i @ Railroads Travis Walter L. Whittington, Sherman. Clark, Lansing, Mich.: Connor vility on “Tex.: Bell M. Williams, Glenwood, | Collins, Battle Creek, Mich.: William Bank, Eldorado, Ij}. , : : ke i | : Following Complaints |. Privates: JLaurois B. Amigo, El). paul A. Williams, Pueblo,}.A. Moore, San Francisco, Cal.; Har-| Letton, Harry Pipe, Springfield, Til., | | Paso, Tex.: George R. Baker, Carter |Colo.; William R. Wilson, Canton |ry E. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; John| Peck, Kendall H+ Monticello, Hl. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 | Valley, wee., oe mn Barker, Foulsburg, | rex. James CC. Wood, Yantis, Tex.: M. Crowley, San Francisco: Hugh | Perry, Frank L., Joplin. Mo. | (Special). | Tex.; Edgar C. Barnes, Ranger, Tex.; | 5... yparra, Laredo, Tex.; Edward. Alexander, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.; Fisher, Jesse, R. R. 5, Madison, | f : ey ATH 4. | IRECTOR-GENERAL Mc- | Benjamin Birmingham, Corpus! young, Gilmer, Tex.; Patrick H. Walter Alexander, Marshall, Mo.; | Mo. : | ADOO will enforce civil- Christi, Tex.; Milton Brown, Pilot! white Dallas, Tex.; Rosendo Diaz,:Harry Carpenter, Potomac, I1.;| Tolbert, George, Noxville, Mo. | | | ity along with efficiency [ Point, Tex.; Sterling E. Collonn, St. | najarna, Tex. Franklin A.’ Church, Providence, R.| MeKendrick, Merton, Marion, Ill. | on all the railroads and in all James, Ark.; William T. Cook, Aquil- | pynce Sanitary Squad. 32d Division 1.: Richard F. Dreyer, Sea Cliffe, N. Shull, Leo O., Dequon, Ark. branches of the service. ia, Tex.; Rupert Davis, Frisco, Tex., National Guard. Y.; Clifford D. Spang, Lebanon, Pa.; . Phiegely, John R., Modoc, 11). . amas T'vo hundred inspectors will Albert Diaz, Mission, Tex.: Sixton : Serg. James P. Hawley, Neendh,| William ©. Deyer. Blackstone, Va., Among the names of survivors re List Obtained by Checking Sur- be started over the railroads Flores, Alice, Tex.; Edward C. Fey-. wis privates Fred A. Rudolf, Mil-| Vincent A. Gordag. East Weymouth, | ported who do not appear on the | ivors F : under Government operation rer, Weiner. Tex.; Benjamin George, waukee, Wis.: Albert V. Moyer, Lew- | Mass. | War Department passenger list is | vivors From Official Roster today. They will check up ev- Tahlequah, QOk.; Martin C. Hl. | jgeown. Pa. One Hundred and Fifty-Eighth Acro that of Alva Bowman of Carmi, Ill. | se ee of Those on B iV 1 ery employe of the roads, from Wimburiler, Tex.: Louis T. Johnston, ganitary Squad No. 2. 32d Division. Squad. : esse ae "a4 : eos ', Casper ilwe Shicacibt-Siasor Haars A. eee ae FASHION PAGEANT’S SECOND WEEK the tickét,seHer, behind the Paris, Tex.; John Kemper, Fairfax, Privates: Orvel N. Casper. Milwau- J wieket window to the chefs Se Ok.; William Keown, Sand Spring, kee, Wis.; Theodore A. Montgomery,| Rockford, lll.; Sergt. Bernard a ABS BS ORS CHANGES ARE LIKELY |] charge of dining cars, informa- Tex.; Merle 8. Kinkham, Roosevelt, Manistique, Mich.; Friedel Wilken- Tyjjingtof, Phoebus, Va. coppers Style Revue to Be Repeated Wednes- a” ; tion booths and other places Tex.; Frank Kosseath, San Antonio, | ing, Unionville, Mich. ‘Philip Richter, San Francisco: | y ef a frit Nights. : >. “: A=e me where the real traveling public Tex.; Marion of the Lambert, Rotan; | 197th Engineer Train. 107th ‘Trains; Wiliiam E. Evans, New York City. | waa Wau of nacakead wilt be- | War Department ‘Still a comes in touch with the rail- | Tex.; Ernest Linthicum, Oklahoma | and Military Police. Privates—Frederick J. Thomas.| pin its Brace er aah’ Sumit a tha ” | 3 vee 113 Soldiers and Officers road service. : 2 City, Ok.:; Joseph Marlin, Checotah, Privates: teuben Peterson. Mari- Bridgeport, Conn.; Samuel P. Riggs. | Odeon. taal “edad ts cilia’ wil. te | vane i " ‘Complaints have come trom |Ok.; Jacob W. Martin, Fort Worth,/ nette, Wis.; Harry E. Peterson, Mil-| gan Francisco; Herman Rupp. New. repeated Wednesday and Thursday : won 190 @ Among Lost. numerous sources of employes : Tex.; Miguel Martinez, San Diego, waukee, Wis. 3 | York City: Read €«. Davis. Colusa, nights Keb. 123 end 14 and Veb 19 acting insolently toward persons § Tex.; John F. McDonnell, Hinton,}Hearquarters 107th Supply Vrain.| Cal; Dudley HU. Marsh, Portland.! and 20 | : clamoring at windows for tick- Ok.; William FF. MeMurry. Royse | National Guard. ‘Conn.; Emmet S. White, Weaver- | _ test Lvdia Locke. coloratura so- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11: (By A. ets and of seeming delay in City, Tex.; Cruse R. Martinez, Merin-| Quartermaster-Sergeant Otis — 1.) vine, Conn.: Louis Todor, New York wren will be the principal soloist | selling yy, Uckere DY =, ch, Api. .- . | Hutchin, Whitchelk ‘W4g. City; Edgar H. Taber, Providence,’ another new feature of the week will | soldiers saved fromthe ,torpedoed | a cheer eee es a Se ieee need Camp Travis Detachment No.2. | Company ba ose —— ee R. 1.; Julius Notkowitz, New York)| pe “A Dream Vision,” a dance-duo| Tuscania thus far jreported to ‘the}; pnd > cagpuarriis Deprecated ||. Priyates—George A. Altwien, Tem-| _Corporals: 8 ge cao measles | coy) Lawrence E. Wise drs: W le Clyde Cottam and Helma Moore. | p ythe: move ement ofstrains‘and of ‘ple, Tex.; Gustave Beyer, Utica, | Waukesha, Wis.; Claire’Metzenbauer,| sige N. Y.: Richard A, Nineheart. Wer Department, --the ~ Associated | | _thetinovement of passengere to: Minn.; John B. Bishop, Foster, Ok.; | Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Privates Ar-) Columbus, 0.; Jacob Zalkind, Fall | ‘CADORNA A IN iS REPLACED Press today is enabled: tg give ‘the | “the: trains, have’ been censured. |) pavid Cisneros, Brownsville, Tex.;|thur Nelson Harvey, Eau_ Clalre,| River, Mass.; Carroll Scully, Toledo, | GA names of moré than 400 troops’ already by the raflroad ee ‘Joe Cochrane, Lawton, Ok.: Flor-| Wis.; Edmund Palmer Johnson, Ame, Q.; Delbert FE. Inglehart, Santa! a \ ‘ ernment officials. Various lencio Erras, Alice, Tex.: Elton I. iw is.: Earl Odearl Weisenberger, Jim: | aronica. Cal.: James L. Kirwin. New | PARIS, ‘Feb. 11 (By A. P.).—It is sboard i I N ‘ t Leport bas reached the -abbprtsian’’ charges of incivility on the part |’ Eamonston, Strawn, Tex.; Henry E. Falls, Wis. . : | York City; Ora L. McCoy, El Monte, /@020unced that age ee vst to change the estimate that only 113 | °7,. e™Ploxés - have ‘given. the |) Porshe, Hayward, Ok.: ‘Guadalupe | Truck Company B. 107th Supply! cal.; Clarence W. Short, Willsboro. | met ee eee in ¢ 24 of the Ital- | American soldiers were lost, and of-, railroad officials full conviction | Garza, Rio Grande, Tex.: Thomas FE. | rrain. re _* | Pa.; William T. George; Waverly.) *" ™™: rar een replaced as Ital ‘“efals, although expecting additiona’ ehias some. severe checking up Hudgeons, [fallettsville, Texs; Rob- | Corporals Arthur - hristian Junie! Tenn.; Charles FP. H. Movey, San | se delegate sar oe racaseionpy iden : names to come in slowly, could give | J ** DEces*ars- ) ert E. Lee Hickey, Denton, Tex.:' Kenosha, Wis.; Ernest Albert Gra / Francisco: John E. Helsel, Niagara Council by Gen. vaee beep ssas 8 no assurance as to when the list There will be no preferences | Roy W. Ma, Lindale, Tex.: William | bow, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Albert Louis | Falls, N. Y.; Joseph A. Allen, Sha- aasigtent ch oF staff to Gen. Diaz, | would be complete. ‘ for persons of prominence or 'Noreau, Leon Springs, Tex.: George | Larsen. ixenosha, We. ; Otto Mowrey, | kopee, Minn.; Edward C. Grahamer, | the présent Italian Commander in|, The names received by the Was wealth on anv of the roads. One _Moreno,; Pearsall, Tex.: Howard W | Kenosha, Wis.; Pris ates Kar] Hjel- | Scranton, Pa.: Cook, Clyde C. Pelley, | Chief. Department checked against the sail- case recently helped in bring- Menely. SaS8akwa. Ok.: Burley. c..| ™@e Hultenius, Kenosha, Wis,. Jo- Carr Rapids, lo. ing liet of troops shows 345 men un- | ateel raeciysh the Roemer to put Nall, Carlington, Ok.; Sidney R. Nali, | SePh Jake Marsolek., Rosen, Wal Two Hundred and Thirteenth Aero! accounted for, but 35 names of sur-. out the inspectors. | Gainesville, Tex.: Ben V. Owens. Ca- Wis. : John Fred Mce¢ utcheon. Wash Squad. Vivors were made public last night | |nadijan, Tex.; Henry Oxford, Turnes- | burn, nv oe me ' Trai Corporals—-Thomas «! Adams, which do not appear on the sailing | ‘al. Tammie W Cook Tav.| Ville. Tex: Angel Perez, San Antonio,| Company C. 107th Supply Train. | Chester, Pa.; Adolph Bartolomeo, list, It te assumed that some sol- | om ecgee bribes es oh Sacco coll | Tex.; Ondis Powell, Sasakwa, Ok.; Corporals: John pag in 05 gr whe | Astoria, Long atnage - ge pa | | diers possibly went aboard the ‘Tus- _ Hae ; >. |Homer Pullin, Frenc : Miss.: | ro. Wis.: Clarence G. Larsen, Saxe-;L. McKee, Indian arbor, Ind. Pri-- / h . B T W / | / ie cania at the last moment without be- | Cabe, Mont.; George R. Rogers, Dal- Clarence Paul. pd racers th ise ville, Wis.; Leland Hl. McCue, Poy | vates—Frank Bruno, New. York }] [ ‘a asement OWMOTTOW | 4 wr UCE ing recorded on the sailing list,.and | las, Wis.; John Edwards, Butte, A. Perez, Boerne, Tex.: George «, | Sippe. Wis.; Frank Sharpe, Milwau-!| City; Gregg Gehring, Findlay, 0O.; Mont.; Albert I, Nauman, Minneap- Privates Russell I. Ben-; Lester W. Mcixenna, Flushing, N. also that«members of the crew may) Perry, Lone Wolf, Ok.: Richardson kee. Wis. as L | , e havo been reported among the patil, | atts, Minn: Fenny: gibson a Peter, Ravia, Ok.; Fletcher PD. Plea. wvett, Plainfield, Wis.; Alcide Carollo, ¥.; Joseph G. Maystrick, Astoria, | é' ' tary survivors, pha ‘oe , 7, aietinias cane nian ger, Norman, Ok.; Theodore Pollak, ; Lohrville, Wis. | Long island, N. 7s. cape tt cas Rals- ' The Het compited by the Asso. or ella ioe # Amos McDaniel. Adkius, Tex.; James A. Price, Boise | Company D, 107th Supply Train. i Corning, Cal.; Roger Baker, NE a Ren RS Bi AE TS soy, | City, Ok.; Robbie C. Ray, Seymour,| Corporals: Clifford Norris, New Levlee, Ky. 2 : of 142 hours’ work. The War Liggh oonggres pecs. Elmer Holden, Fort Tex.;: Raymond Roegsier, Medicine | London, Wis.: William B. Spencer, | some of the Survivors. rariment had fssued an official ros-, Worth, Tex. ‘Lodge, Kan.; Lucio Ramos. San An- |New London, Wis. | Among the survivors whose naines fer of the troops aboard the ship.| Company F. Sixth Battalion, T'wen-|tonio, Tex.; Barney 8. Ray, Temple. Company F, 107th Supply Train. | have been made public by the Wa rhe Committee on Public Informa- | tieth Engineers (Forestry), Na- | OK.: Virgil J. Roberts, El Reno, Ok.: Corporals: Henry John Cook, Cam- | Department are the folowing: on ras made no effort to compile a | Cirilo Rodriguez. Bergs Mill. Tex.: eron. Wis. Herbert Clarence Jenson, Elslager, lierbert H., Deeatur, III, | list of missing, merely issuing lists | Oscar Roebuck, Soper, Ok.: Edward | Barron, \\ is.: ‘Harry Albert McCar- | Booth John A., Springfield, Ill. ! Hall, David Harris, Southwest City, * 7 fe ee es & _ a 7 ee eee # * » ; P.).——From a list of 1832 American | clated Press represents an aggregate | tional Army. of survivors. : Sergt. William J. Lamberti. Phila-|} LL, Routt. Petan Gap. Tex.: Jessie I) | ty. Shell Lake, Wis. Private I1ins) List of the Missing. delphia, Pa, Corporals—-George Lan-; smith, Coleman, Ok.: Arthur |Christ Larson, Rice Lake, Wis. , Mo. Mollowing is the list of those on! kenau, San Francisco, Cal.; Terry Straach. Miles. ex.: Richarag | Company I’, 107th Supply Train. Schwartz, Dewitt, care Vandalia PV i \! Ay ab\ BARS. 4 my ‘ : : hoard the. Tuscania who so far have | Tuttle, Elgin, Ore.; William R. John-| Schulze, Boerne, ‘Tex.: Oscar I. Corporals: Uenry A. Oksnee, Kt-| Railroad, St. Louis, Mo | ( Ree fos HL ‘2 \ q The luew Spring . Sty les are — not been reported among the sur- | son, Metamora, Mich.; Herbert C.| Smith, Winters. Tex.: © William (3. | trick, Wis. Privates Francis F. lern- Shortell, John M., De Soto, Mo. | rn eee i Me, | g ~ most charming sand: sthere@iss iM 16, fy bathing Edward TT: Fitsgeral¢d, Detroi:, W. Herman, Lincoln, Neb.; Charles, ’ | hes | f r Hl ihe pogmpissible i t! ' Mich. ; Abner E. Larked, Detroit. E. Thompson, Endeavor, Pa, George : . Mell’ bee ge FG aan Mieh Moutray, Grandview, Ore.; George | e ie ae B22 is dg Ma Pe Stee Les. : vg iting | | if] eh, | ae a Wa | ar Oe ee oe AS . — N ‘kk, St. Helena, Ore.; EB eee eres t sth Enginee go seen adr” paraiso hedéetos Ore.: ST, LOUIS CINCINNATI h s - —— dest 4 : P : . , eae See a re Ma wentieth Engineers, N8-/rnomas H. Davenport, Bellingham, DETROIT 5 : indie ne ena ; : a ; | Me Every. "woman gine ciniuaiaae these Privates: Raymond: Butler, New! Y8Sh.; Guss Johnson, Reedsport, ) ia | | 7 | WR, - “offettiye-and practicdl modes, especial.” Richmon@, Wis.; Ira Smith, Spokane, | Oe? Charles F. Billing, Rosenberg, itp: | ; “a | ly the pretty woolens, serges and pop- Wash.; Herschel! 0. Baird, Wagoner, Wasi enna: auc Mines ‘eew | lins—the suits are lined with silk peau” » > pe asp ury ete “es , F- ? | Pe oe diehgg idly tos cine dol Edward J. Burgeis, Noti, Ore.; Ar- | - ee SRN AB.» i te aI eam es, ER RR an Bene ck cae : | | an de cygne. a . 3 . > 2 4 ¢ RC igs : , | thur M. Root. Seattle, Wash. Guy | Mass.; Edwin R. Burkey, Bermidji ’ . SS MS | 9406 09" "he mare ; ji, Jameson, Portland, Ore.; Anton Neu Arrivals---a Rema kable Showing of 500 @ ‘he new shades are clay, rookie, khaki, pear, taupe, Pekin blue, angl the always. ac- Minn.; William E. Bennett,’ Rogers, BR. Olson, Milian,. Wash.: Fred J. is mr) ceptable navy and black. | Ark.; Arthur YY. Collins, Appleby, | Groomer, Horseshoe Bend, Idaho; | NX ~ | 2. a } Si Ik D1 * CS Tex. > ° . Z > ; y | ! ) ’ Roy E. Powelson, Mills City, Ore.; | Cw eC Cc ne l SS @ These suits are very special values and we advise that you make an early selection. Sten sa “ eS Seg Medical Detachment, Sixth Bat- | James L. Pierce. Creswell, Ore.; talion, Twentieth Engineers, Nation- | Julius Wagner, Stamford, Conn.; Al- Daity arrivals add interest to our already w -onderful : | Basement. xe ote Ia sieeeii® cle! * tai | tio Ligari, Eureka, Cal.; sa ye display of new dresses at this popular price. Refresh 4 Station, Canada; Gerald K. sein | Gurney: Gilde. Oat Gustin Ww. Wile , ingly new and decidedly smart models appropriate for Hopewell, Va. Privates: George R.|son, Salem. Ore.; Alpha L. Rice, practically all occasions. V. Cary,, Springfield, Mass.; James Charlotte, Mich.; Peter A. Agren, . — a Ee eee ee el PE W. Sallee, Hot Springs, Mont. Jewel. Ore.: Milton ‘Talley, Union : Cee Oe gues cr ‘ = er see Company D, Sixth Battalion, Twen- City, Tenn.; James J. Buckley, Min-; " » tieth Engineers. neapolis, Minn.; David G. Renton, | | ATs: | ea % % [North Bend, Wash. Charles. ’ oa Newest ieogite in te Corporals—Clea Bargerstock, Ma- | ‘Wayne, Fort Jones, Cal.: Alexander rienville, te Ste- | . . id 5 rr teael >a rater Alto, Tex.; Thomas T. Clair, Junc- ; Geo. A. Stierlen, Firndale, | /marck, Ok.; George V. Zimmermann, ) A\ \ is o9 cceeR te ‘they Sete P dhe Aladdin Pie Pans Size Liigx7 ly BOC Wash.; Robert J. Moody, Cambridge, new Rochelle, N.- Y¥.; Wuther B. wd : 2 f 1 S28, 808 stata t _ 1ss¢ mbled VY ith aed cider fog Remon aque ~ sai 2 ani M. Warren, Seattle, Reeder, Broadus, Tex.; Clayton B. a FF w\ = , ae he Bigs i ] af he f ee ee ete Aladdin Sheet ba oy Muncaster, Denver, | west, Baxter Springs, Kan.; Stephen yo [i ¢ SEES Sih: ff ? ? pans. y i Colo.; Edward IF. Parker. Grants | F. Mead, Reed, ‘ Ore. : Charies B.:} HM LHIT ‘ are : i s-ineli Size 35C Skillets Pass, Ores; Roderick D, MacDonald, | — $20 Is a magie price at Kline's. It ts I} sinch size 40c | Extra heayy, nicely fin | Eelligham, Wash. ;:*Andrew C. Ander- | Il! “ineh size 50c | ished, and have tong woud > the result of Kline buying power and a son, Nelsons Mihn.; Archie D. Rob- ioe "On ts ;' . handles: arts, Salém, Ore.: Wm. A. Goustune. cletermination to rive unrivaled values. Aladdin Teakettles tr nae $1.25 Blue Earth, Minn.: Hans Amsdan). ; ges a Sages is: A seore of clever models authoritatively Made of ‘extra heavy 10 ech $1.35 Orskog. Norway; Eltis M. Smith, ee ee a expressing Spring's newest styles. | gauge, seamless, and are a 0 aging Meel we rn given); ) : nicely finished. Aladdin Vegetable ep ens pr ngfield, Ore. : . q ’ - y ° ? «ws ose 2 es eae Norman*G. Crocker, Center, Tex.: | | New Suits at $35 and $50 { ae sis a5 | Cookers Joe R. Redfield, -Glentale, Ore: | isa a i eee ee tee -quart size $4.05 | With strainer lip and tra smart suits in finest fabrics in | lock cover. Winstay: A. 'Hartsock., Rapan, Va.: not your fav orite ” | x S Ss riin u 8) se \ I A. Houston, Held, Ore.: Walter T. lection on that silent piano . Saucepans 4-quart size ‘$2.60 ‘“Alad a " Dor : ble tx pped — 6-quart size $3.10 Larsen, Warren, Ore.:. Dale ‘XM. ; : onl e M. Fish,'|§} which you long so much to @ijj; =a ne snsinenpuliehit Tight@itink saver: a Siu (2. ri te ~via a Alvin N. Collins, | hear? Markesan, Wis.; ‘THomas 8. t, | very practical vessel and so mas 8. Wassor,, ee Hs es Aladdin Percolators Nosciusko., Miss.; Miss Rocco Cala- | | r | brese, Méunt Solo, LS ash.: Phillip ¥. 2 | Ul 1) Oa () W } qua rt ; “17e 80c Nie ‘ely shaped and make last, = SSc ‘ f excellent coffee. | ‘ “1 % ~ % i=. atase =e Set eec ee eee Weigand, Baltimore, Md; Wesley W. We cap arrange for you to 2-quart size $1.15 Hyatt, Lebam. Wash.; Stanley ©... ylav ; , | é, 3 ; } .. all the popular hits of 2. ese 3-quart size $1.30 6-cup size $4.50 Augepurger, Dayton, O.; Frank | vs € = lads ar ‘ | aun size $1.75 9 oe si7e $5.00" Drahota, Jackson, Miin.; Riley r./@ t#¢ Gay or the classics by @ se 4 hi. : Aladdin Muffin P | a Alex- | iano. | / ¢ ; . addin miesg Drea ans ee pactand. Ore.; Gun- — | long as they last: J Dae / P : A For single loaf ™" : 65c er G. Austad. Oklee,-Minn,: Fred || | lv sl is acl . ‘. “PC : : M. Unger, P | re ae | early shopping is a ; AY €C1a TICES | ' . . Bichhammner. Want obi Jenn AB The cost of this work is ff Satie 4 ; Aladdin Aluminum Roasters Minn.; John C. Robineon, Potlatch, | very nominal considering | . | 7 By rare good fortune : ne SP and can be used for other ‘purposes Lat , e Idaho; at A. Stephens, Bend, || . Charming Coats of we were able to secure »- 3 | ; | the great advantages. | . : 50 dozen more of those " 4 Q | Re so emer Ore.; Wi. A. Dinter, Cuero. T : Wm. tl. Trageser, Retunmeaa rich seal plush : new good Bungalow Aprons hieusefurnishing Shop—Basement Minn.; Verner C. Branland, Colton, ones we bought at a that vou have heard se ~ Ore.; James ‘A. Schieise. Rice Lake, CONROY PIANO CO. | el : . " Id much about. They are bd ’ Wis,; Claud Bradley, Swaty, Ark.: _ Specia price ; SOK im the same attractive Jennings ° B. Crow. Appleby. Tex. : Cor tith and Qiive | ‘regularly up to $30. styles and the same ? ¥.3 good qualities. The as ANC Ruben Cohen, New. York, N. Y.: ee : — Thomas A. Liewellyn, Bcotdale, Pa | 5 , sees | Beautiful Seal Plush sortment includes ging i i i ae ae oii. re Pas _ ny EK, Sis , : i. | h d chambrays ip page? >> ~~ m J] Goats with large fur aes eat eeeare Oe Bers: #econd Lieutenant. Richard War- ) E. of N Ss collars . plents of snes oe ee Wiggin, North. Mi | s pig : rouse dresses and ar ? . _ Minn. Privates—Joseph Raneapelte Absolutely Removes larly at $35 and $37.00. far more practical. pom ag aps Cal.; John C, ~ Indi estion. - it tabs 280° | ATS So ETE) ENCE R Be Du eens bie Mo, Olive and Locust trom Ninth se ty Cf ee cep -- Is, Minn,; Jack J. B. er Frey t. Clyde G. Jenkins, ry refun money at it fai ie ee aR Oe 5 7 nt Lee oe fa . ae ss ; ri ee ; - *5

Page 7

- ‘ 7 .* . MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. oh vad 3 ae § ST.LOUIS. -POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ‘could we do? We simply carried on | | repeatedly risking his life to get the as he took his turn on the rope. & boats away. '- The Tuscania’s second officer had and got picked up. The tin fish sub- The boy saw him lifting an un-/|a remarkable experience. He was i immediately after.” | conscious man and leaning over the|a boat with 40 others. He said: “All c eager einen Missourian Who Shot Down Sell German Plane on West Front | PAYS lanters ... Hotel angle,;at once we bumped into something | hard and when I looked around) there was a submarine lying awash | dirty work. What! ship’s side at a dangerous | placing him in a boat which was be- ing lowered. The conduct of the of- ficers and crew was magnificent, the! to look at his is a wartime word. I¢ applies to cooks and cook- of Staff, Who, With Council ry’s Adviser. SAN MARCOS, Tex., Feb. 9 (By A. ; the | Is Sefreta ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (By A. -J.—A general order outlining the § Organization of the War Depart- | nt and givirg full powers-in thelr Pective fields to the assistants to) ne chief of staff at the head of the - divisions into which the staff ‘been formed, was made public} t night by Secretary Baker. Chiefs of all bureaus, corps and her agencies of the military éstab- hment are instructed to communi- 4 directiy with the heads of the ” ff divisions upon matters which the latter control, and the division | Waieads are authorized to act for the ecretary of War and chief of staff ‘Such matters. The order em- izes the authority of -the chief t staff, who, with the council, is the ' Amediate adviser of the Secretary 3m questions relating to the military: of) blishment. “® The duties of the chief of staff will taken over soon by Major-General Peyton C. March, ordered home from i Prarice to succeed Major-Genera) } Biddle, assistant chief of staff, who pias been acting chief in the absenc?| P.).—The young American Lieuten-| ant from Missouri, Associated Press story Anmiertcan front yesterday mentioned in ap) from tne } as hav ing brought down a German machine on | his first flight, was identified | through a cablegram received today | as Stephen Thompson, son of N. Sa Thonipson of San Marcos. Thempson’s home Stephen West Plains, Mo. o_o WEST PLAINS Mo., Lieut. Thompson is 23 years old, and was graduated last spring from the engineering school of the University He is the first Missvou- an enemy aii'- plane on the western front since the United States entered the war. It was bis first trip over the Germa.. of Missouri. rian to bring down lines, Lieut. Thompson entered the avia- tion. service last summer. is at Feb. | | He was! sent to France late in the fall, whe re he. las been training with French | aviators. THOMPSON, \utsinedesspagan r Bliss will continue to hold the title | of chief of staff while representing the United States in the supreme war council abroad, and Gen. March wil) For the present Gen. | be designated acting chief. of Gen. Bliss. The DUO-ART brings the worlds gre to your hom atest pianists e-Made in Steinway- Weber- Steck and Stroud pianos. PO? THE-AEOLIAN‘ COMPANY TEN HUNDRED AND FOUR OLIVE STREET coe a of asieesnaitied: ern Niew, Writes of Plans for A free synagogue for |Shipers instead of the present tem- FREE SYNAGOGUE N PLACE OF TEMPLE ISRAEL SUGGESTED | 'was from Carrick Fergus, Bigger Auditorium. -—_—_ in Mod- Jewish wor- ples erected and supported largely by |a few members is outlined in an open letter from Aaron Waldheim, presi- ident of the congregation of. Temple View. “Just | | Israel, published in the as soon Modern as times are Again ‘normal I trust an effort will be made to site,’’ dispose of our present Waldhein: writes, temple “and when | ; this is done I can see nothing in the 'way of establishing Temple Israel as ia free synagogue, for structure with an then a auditorium new about ' twice the size of the present one can | the easily The present King’s boulevard was HPuilt ago ata cost of $180,000. value of 'has increased so that the ' value is now be provided.” Temple and nearly 10 Israel highway surrounding placed at $250,000. temple has 1600 members, Trade that camera for a at Washington years Since then property church's The shotgun through the Post- Dispatch Want Col- umns boy declared. They stuck by ship until all the soldiers had disem- | barked. | The boy also was impressed by the 'courage of the American. soldiers. | when the British destroyers came | ‘alongside and they had to slide down Bring [sopes. which he said was a danger- ous procee@ing owing to the swing-. ing of the boats. The eat spirit, | Confident They Will Success in War to Allies, He Says. accepted the risk with great spirit, he said, three of them shouting “let! her rip’ as one after another they) (By Perens: overboard and slid rap- | ‘idly to the deck of a warship. In-| BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. Il f , , 3elfas legraph says; : A. I’.). a Be fa t Telegr “ nies {deed, many looked upon ‘the experi- é ar d *ricans, rescue a erty 2 meric a re : ‘ence as a joke, the boy recalling | the TuSscania, took farewell of Bel-| o ithat one coolly smoked a cigarette fast Saturday afternoon, ROGER RECOMMENDS - DELBARE’S Naphtha Washing Tablets | wash clothes of all kinds white as snow without any rubbing whatever and better and quicker than you can do it vourself. So narmiless you can chew them. One package lasts about a month. Costs iess than three and one-half |. cents per washing. Order DELBARE’S tomorrow. — ing. It applies to nutri- tious dishes whose flavors are made delicate, snappy and appetizing by the efficient sauce— _ LEA«PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE: It “wakes up” tasteless cookin Now -serves table d'hote meals every weekday in the MAIN CAFE Luncheon ...... ..65e Dinner ..........$1.00 Sunday Dinner. . $1.25 In lunch room Club Dinner .... .....75e entraining | for the south. Continuing, the Tele- graph says: om | ie i 1 in | | “The departure of the Americans 'was not generally known, else the | § ‘crowds that cheéred their progress to the station would have been many | times larger. As it was, their pass- ing created quite an interest and the | enthusiasm lacked nothing iii fervor | and good will. “Ome contingent of the Americans | lleft Victoria Barracks and the other the home forefathers. | escort 2) 8' ae it | i i! rt 'of Stonewall Jackson’s Kach contingent had military and was given musical honors. The. |parate at Victoria Barracks was_ under command of Lieutenant-Colo- nel 'McCammond of the Irish Rifles. Previous to the parade the Amer-| icans had been guests of the Rifles’ Sergeants at a smoker and concert. | Opportunities. ‘**Blue Birds’’ take on the spirit of Spring---New, new, everything new---and at these low prices for TUESDAY ONLY---1 17 Money-Saving Blue Bird signs point the way. _— = “As the Tuscania survivors moved | out headed by a band they were) cheered by: men of thé garrison off. duty, The Americans were quickly | identified in the streets. The variety | of their headgear told their identity. | Marchers Are Cheered. Blue Bird No. 42,099—Tuesday Only. 45c Poplin, 30c Mercerized Poplin in plain colors, 27 in. wade. Blue Bird No. 42,100—Tuesday Only. 50c Gingham, 32-in, Dress Gingham stripes and plain colors. Blue Bird No, 41,101—Tuesday 0 Shirting, 32-inch Half-Silk Shirting, colored stripes. Blue Bird No, 42,102—-Tuesdayv $3.00 Serge, $2.20 54-inch double warp French Serge, dress weight, navy or black. Biue Bird No. 42,103—Tuesdayv $2.75 Suiting, $1.90 48-inch beautiful Epingle ing, wanted shades. Blue ‘S1. No. 42,104—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Sicilian, $1.10 44-inch genuine Mohair Sicilian, black, lustrous finish. ae co. “There was involuntary ‘eyes | in plaids, right’ as the ‘little eolumn passed the Telegraph office, the men eager- | ly scanning the: bulletin board. Mem- bers of. the Reform Club raised’ a vigorous cheer as the men of the Stars and Stripes swung past in their | four-deep formation, and at another point en, route, w hen the General of | the Ulster division of reserves, pass- | ‘ing in his motor, stopped, the Gen- ‘eral took the salute. “One of the station platforms was reserved for the departure and here the men were drawn’ up aud ad-/| dressed by Lord Mayor Johnston, | who was attended by the mace bear- | ‘er. The Lord Mavor said: Oniy. with Only. Only. Pa DRmtPRinigaf af Suit- WOLFF WILSON’ CALENDAR ] Tuestay, Feb. 12th, at WOLFF- WILSON’S, 6th and Washington | GET |IT| FOR|LESS| TUESDAY] AT|WOLFF-WILSON’S | | OUR FEBRUARY MONTHLY CALENDAR SALE Our :Monthly Calendar Sale means a big saving to you. Every article, representing a day of the month, is a real, live bargain. Right now is the time when a little saving counts a great “| ee a ent Tooth Paste.. Hair Tonic.. This sale for Tuesday, February 12th, only. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ONLY Pure Cod Liver Oil, Pint Witch Hazel Cream Tartar 1 Pure Glycérin, 1-Ib. bottle Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey Listerine (Lambert’s) Bromo Seltzer Glyco Thymoline Caldwell Syrup Pepsin Miles’ Nervine Musterole lb., 30c; Ib Nature's Remedy Tablets taining Powder Puff, Face. : and Mirror with — of HYTONE Face Powder at. ‘Powder Tablet 4 u C | Tar Soap, ic Tresday Tnesdany Re VMassatta Talcum or Williams’ Talcum (ajl edors), 1 Ib. Sulphur or cake naissance — 1 lb. Epsom Salt or can Soap, 25¢ bot, Reot Beer Extract or Squibb’s Talcum, b@c Dirlove LJ- uld Complex- or ena gp mane ig Cream Je Cake Mun- yon'’s Witch Hazel or Jer- gen's Violet Glycerine Soav 25c Dirlove Toothpaste or 25¢ Amo- lin Powder, i4c 25c Catlin's Worm Syrup or 25¢e« Cat- lia’s Worm Lorenges, Cc 'PeegaeAtas 1 lb. 20-Mule- Team Borax or Ye lb. Boric Acid, 9c 2ie 14-Ib. bottle Peroxide Hy- drogen or iI- lh. pkg. Sun- flower Sced, Sc Tuesday Pasteurine Coalfoam Toothpaste or 25¢ Tootl- brushes White, Tneaday Tuesday S5e Rocky » oz. Cascara Mountain Tea Sagrada ae ee (sweet or bitter) : nn ot ¥ Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur or Catlin’s Syrup Figs, ne ional Straw Hat Dye Ladica! Start early te dye your Hats and ae them look new. shades, ceueeuaeal waterproof rs Wyk ~ 5 x a STi (ee - - —. 4 ° IEE pn altos eye & ee ‘+ Appts ig ij ’ “ie ‘ ie we i os . 4 er ie OS & ah ¢ ei OR, J ree Blue Bird No. 42,105—Tuesday Only. - $2.00. Crepe ‘Tussah, $1.30 42 in. wide, made from finest mo- hair varns, new Spring shades. Blue Bird Wo. 42,106-——-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Wool Batiste, $1.15 44-in, fine Wool Batiste, ¢ Spring weight, new ene Blue Bird No, 42 7—Tuesdav Oaty: .00 Satin Francais, $2.10 Satin Francais, all colors or “‘*[ am here o nbehalf of the citi- 'zens of Belfast to, give you cordial greetings after the trying circum- | stances of the last few days. We re- | 'igice that so many of vou have been /spared and-we are glad to see you. in such fine form. “**We sorrow with vou that some. \of your comrades have been lost and | /we'’re glad that the news today was /more encouraging. You are going” ito do your share in the cause of lib- | ‘erty and humanity. The United) ‘States have never been. backward | where liberty was jeopardized and | | had to be fought for. _ Sees Victory With U. ‘You are taking your lives in| ‘your hands in going out to meet a | | foe—the most degraded that has ever | entered any battlefield. We know you will bring honor and glory tq your- selves and to. the United States and will hearten and cheer the allies. The United States has come at an oppor- | tune moment when Russia has gone }out of the fray. ‘We have great faith and fii.dence that, with the powerful as- sistance of America, the victory will with the allied Wish } you every one (Jodspeed, and trust that when the war is over you will be able to visit us under more pleas ant circumstances.’ “The Americans raised a cheer for the Lord Mayor, who warmly shook hands with the departing officers. *Star-Spangied Banner” Played. “The musical selections were live- ly and inspiring, and ‘Aauld Lang _Svne’ was a prelude to the whistle o7 of the engine. $1.75 Veils, beautiful scroll | designs, black, brown and taupe. Blue Bird No. 42,162—Tuesday Only. ‘2 ollars, 45c ’ Women’s Pique Tuxedo Collars in many new shapes. Blue Bird No. 42.163-—-Tuesdav Only. $1.75 Boudoir Caps, $1.10 Daintily trimmed with lace and rib- bon, many stvles to select from, Blue Bird No, 42,164—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Collars, 80c Satin Collars in Tuxedo shapes, lat- est styles. Blue Bird No, 42,165—Tuesday Only, Ribbon, 55c Satin Ribbon, 7% in. wide, good range of colors, Blue Bird No. 42.166——Tuesday Only. 39c Ribbon, | Moire Ribbon, 614 in. wide, nice as- sortment of colors. lue Bird No. 42,167-—~-Tuesdav Only. Handkerchiefs, 20c | Women’s fine Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hand embroidered. Blue Bird No. 42,168—Tuesday Handkerchiefs, Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, Irish Only. linen, hemstitched. | 36 in. Blue Bird No. 42,1698-—Tué@sdav Only. $1.25 Jewel Cloth, 75c wide, a wonderful material for art heedlework.\ | ered, 9 in. Bigelow | Rugs, Blue Bird No, 42,170—-Tuesday Only. $1.35 Baskets, Grass Baskets, in diameter. Biue Bird No. 42,141 —~Tueedavy Cinly Carriages, $16.90 — Full size Baby Carriages, grav reed, comfortably upholstered. Blue Bird No. 42,172—Tuesdav Rugs, $34. Hartford’s Axminster excellent selection, 9x12 ft. Only. —— round, eov- Oaly, Blue Bird No, 42,173—Tuesdav 50 Rugs, _Bigelow-Hartford’s Seamless Wil- | ton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. | Hartford | Tapestry Blue Bird No. 42,174—~-Tuesdavy Only. 1.50 Rugs, $17.60 Carpet Co.’s Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Blue Bird No. 42.175—Tuesday Only. .75 Rugs, $24.60 | Standard quality Axminster Rugs, | 9xi2 ft.. attractive patterns. Blue Bird No. 42.176—Tuesday Only. 85c Linoleum, 65c Printed Cork Linoleum, covers or- | dinar¥ room ground, without seam. Tile, block and hardwood designs. Biue Bird No. 42, lee —Tuesday Only. , ’ ‘ Imported Madras Curtains, eceru panel stvle, assorted col- ored patterns. Bird No, 42.1 “Tuesday Blue ; 99°” Curtains, $1.90 | Madras and Filet Weave Curtains, white or beige color. Blue Bird No. 42,179——Tuesdar Only. | Marquisette Curtains, finished with laces, edges and insertions. Blue Bird No. 43.180--Tuesday Only. c Cretonne, Fancy Cretonne, 36 in. wide, floral and stripe effects. Blue Bird No 42.181—Tueaday Only. 39¢ C ‘Voile, In fancy block, stripe and neat all- | over patterns. Biue Bird No. 42,.182--Tuesdavy Onlv. $1.65 Dresses, $1.15 Children’s Toile de Nord Gingham iret cnt — Ra I i a at cee re Dresses, 2 to 6 rears. Blue Bird No. 42.18%3-—Tuesday Only. Babies’ Smocked White’ Poplin Creepers, 1 to 3 years. Blue Bird No. 42.184—-Tuesday Onty. * 70¢ Bors’ long sleeve Beach Rompers, sailor collar, 2 to 6 years. Blue $i. 76 B 42. lankceta, $130 Only. | Babies’ silk bound Beacon Blank- | ets, 30x40 in. Riue $3.95 No, 42. Chemise, $2.85 Onty. Philippine Envelope Chemise, hand | embroidered scallops and designs, —— | Blue Bird No. tticoats, $2:! Only. | Petticoats, Or taffeta, messaline and jersey | Madame i | | Boys’ _ Misses’ button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. tops, with taffeta flounces. Blue Bird No, 42,138—Turadar Only. $10.00 nos, $6. Japanese Kimonos of Habutai silk, silk lined, hand embroidered, - Blue Rird No. 42,189—Tuesdavy Only. Corsets, La Vida, pink or white, low or me- ~dium bust: sizes 21 to 30. Blue Bird No. 42.190—Tuesdav Only, Lyra, low or “medium bust; pink or white; sizes 20 to Bive Bird N 42,191—Tuesdav Onty¥, $1.00 ‘Brassieres, 75c Front or back fastening, lace trimming, sizes 34 to 44. Blue Bird No, 42,192—Tuenday Only. . 60 Shirts, 90c Men’s Shirts in fancy stripes, soft or starched cuffs, 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. iiaeae. Te Only. ; ear, Men’s Neckwear in’ wide opea ends, faney designs. Blue Bird No, 42.194—Tuesday $1.25 Night Robes, Men’s Night Robes and Pajamas, in muslin or flannelette;.all sizes. Blue Rird No 81 uits. $16 O& Only. $23.50 Suits, $16.90 Onty, Men’s and pose Men’ s Suits in’ prevailing modajs, belted and ¢on- servative. Biue Bird No. 42,196-—-Tuesdavy Only. $12.50 Suits, $11.80 fancy Norfolks, stripes ard mixtures, sizes 9 to 17. Blue Bird Na, 4°°197—Tuesday Only. .00 Shoes, $3.10 patent and dull leather * Blue Rirll No. 49.198—Tuesdavy Only. $10.00 Shoes, $7.30 | Women’s high lace Boots in we latest styles, | cheviots and serges, Blue Bird Noa. 42.199-—Tuesday Onis: .00 Shoes, $5. | Men’s tan calf lace Shoes. Blue Rird No 42.200—Tuyuea<dar .00 Switches, $4. Only. Hair Blue Bird No 42,201—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Silverware, $1. Sterling silver handled Gold Meat | Forks or Gravy Ladles. Blue Rird No .42,202—Tuesday Only. Bud Vases, Handsome Bud Vases and Candle- sticks, silver plated. Blue Bird No, 42.203-—-Tveaday Only, ° ’ Men’s new Spring Hats, soft and stiff; brown, green, black. ‘ ‘4 Blue Bird No, Tro 204—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Trousers, $2.60 Men’s and coun tol men’s worsteds, 29 to 50 waist, Blue Bird No _ 42.206—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Rain Outfits, $2.80 | Girls’ outfit of coat, hat and bag tq | match, 6 to 16 vears. Blue Bird No. 43,206-—Tnesdavy Only, _ Extra size bleached-Sheets, 90x108 | inches, finest quality. Blue Bird No. 42,267-—Tuesdavy Only, 65c Pillow | WRB a. Pilloweases, size 42x | 36 in. Blue Rird No. 42,208—Twesday Only. $1.20 . $1.50 Shee Sheets made of heavy bleached eot- ton, 72x90 in. | Cloths, assorted Biue Bird No, 42,.269— Tweegay Onis 40c Pillowcases, Pilloweases made of good bleached cotton, 45x38%% in. Blue Bird No. 42.210-—-T Oniy. 50 Scarfs, $1.10 Linen Scarfs, cores wo stitched, fine linen. Blue "$1 BO No. 42. ‘the, $118 Oniy, 54-inch blue Japanese Lanchton patterns. No, 43,213-~ is hem- Blue Only, | Women's ” black kidskin, patent leather, calfskin and white canras | Shoes Biue et be No, 4 shoes, $450 Only. Men’s $5.96 calf, ‘blask kid black calf Shoes: - Biue Rird No. 42.214— r Onty. .) s, Sib . near Shirts, band sizes 1S, 18m, 12, 16 bee He — *. Biouses, Ge | Revs ie attached, a ‘cuffs. Switches of fine hair, all’ | shades, also grav and white. pearl and “ iiptian./6 ei aches ee Se i ee

Page 8

~ ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH' ey MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. ) ao # : ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH : -at the Haven House, 108 North ! teb2it CAPTURES YOUTHFUL INTRUDER P-oa¢way,, 10 named nis compdn- BEING DRAFT EVADERS cas onacr rrom! enanlngun| Arrested ans Gan of ‘motaape| ot weaianzere i iand cbl|:_ Nin Bulent ale a Makes April 1 Final Date. Near Jefferson and Sheridan. (at Twenty-fifth and Montgomery i War Lerni-pey hye > ee x liaven House John Tichon, 17 years | a : Pa Pet #8 Ucemen Res ding = ' $o ' I, . - aaem ho ; : .. vy gen Him and Two Stings apy eveggltet ony s bmg ane DECLARES HE IS UNF lI Been Under | eevelieass goes An extension of one month's time| | Following a series of holdups in Sireets at 8:80 p. m. age of 86. He retired 20 years aj | Two pairs of opera glasses and Arrested. 'for the filing of income tax returns!the neighborhood of Jefferson and | In 1876 Blakeney left America £ Burglary Charge. two decks of playing cards found in Mrs. L. R. Bowen of 6980 Page)! possession of Tichon and Star were Detectives yesterday called at the; was announced yesterday by Collec- | Sheridan avenues, between 12 and 1 Diamonds, Yatch | tour that lasted sever’ years’ ; F home of William Tarleton, 501 South | tor of Internal Revenue Moore. The | o’clock yesterday morning, police ar-| Bros & Oe atches, Jewelry: credit. Letts made Anretican minstree boulevard telephoned to police head- identified as having been stolen from Pe 24 f1.. 808 N, st.—ADV quarters at 8 o'clock last night that the Bowen home. Imbeau had a/Says He Is Too Weak tor the) amare oh pony heceuse of is ete last. day for filing returns without! rested John Hough, 17 years old, of | nent known to at ihe world. : 'silver-mounted comb and two Co-| 5 2 ys . “| bership in the I. W. W.’s is undor'! _penagy is April 1. 4 — her husband had captured a burglar | Sad lel half ‘dollars which had been Burden and Will Retire When surveillance by Departmem of Jus-| The order, made general from /} 3600 Lee avenue, and Clarence Ho Policemen responding to the call taken from a dresser. The house Order Is Restored. tice investigators, and arrested his| Washington, applies to all igome | DAR: 23, of 4628A Evans avenue, both found Bowen straddling a vouth 02 had been entered through a_base- three sons, Bert Tarleton, James) returns and includes the reports re- | of whom had loaded revolvers. Theo -the dining-room floor. The Bow- ment door which’ had been ‘“jim- . Blaine Tarleton and Charles Tarlt- quired of employers on all payments! police say that the prisoners were | ens gaid that when they returned. mied.”’ PEKLN, Wednesday, Feb. 6 (By A. ton, on charges of being draft evad- of more than $800 a year to em- identified By George Morris, 528 West | from a visit they found three men i 4 P.).—-President Feng Kwochang, in ers, a we a | : ‘ployes. It applies also to corpora-/| Poeping street; Joseph Kettehke, | The police Say that birth recoras 'tion returns. ' 6801 Virginia avenue, and Ben 0Q}!- >) J N80 | ' ransacking the house. Two had es- 4 caped - Diamond Rin :. Pay $1 @ week. Coftis a remarkable mandate issued today, | and Board of Education statistics \ | The prisoner said that he was ‘Bros. & Co,, 24 Tl. 808 N. 6th st.—ADV, bitterly reproached himself for the| show that Bert Tarleton is 30 years — —= country’s political trouble. He de-| eld, James Blaine Tarleton 25 and iA ST ——— ===) ; clared he was too weak for the bur-| Ping-oge ge ge “7 wrest cage og yi | 32 and James and Charles 19 and ‘I 2 den imposed upon him and forecast | iS, respectively. Their father sup- . iN h his retirement from the presidency] ports their contention. : | \ fourth brother, who is said io * 48 s00n as order is restored ‘ e be £9 years old, and who is not in = the city at present, is being sought. ] an 5, ———— PAGE BOULEVARD RESIDENT "ree Jes. 0) rears oi “ a Suge? ’ $s onderiu pportunity. cancel their declaration of independ- a “ % S. sp Suen ty eg ope | : | ol pan agit = ence. Taking their words at their; “FS ‘reoree , SCHWaerte OF od , . li We are not quoting any former prices ,|/ face value [ suspected that war ei gl Arta rare? ms = eee 7c Table Linen 15c Mus n ‘fi in this advertisement—you be the judge. || might still be averted at the eley-{|'©42 So/ciers Saved in the sinking oO Extra heavy. bleached Bleached; 34 inches Nothing we might say would cause you enth hour.” the Tuscania. The Schwartz family : mercerized da- wee: good pt to imagine this sale to be of more im-* attends Union Avenue Chureh, and maar, 94, inches | good lensths. : Cc portance than it really is, : : ? wide; full bolts; ° another son, Private Lavergne ‘ard | seccek. We Schwartz, is alr onny 2 in France. i ‘$9 rrelette ae At- | not acted properly,’ said the presi-.| nue at 2a. m. Sunday wag identified | | | gowns. = 4 poe ‘dent, “f examine myself and feel /at the morgue yesterday by a brother | Value; | Tues- . | h ble: os a. ty Winter Coats--juniors,, misses and that I have many defects I ap-/|as Moritz Waldvogel, laborer, of 4606 24 BRAN HES da), other orth - 6 ladies sizes—at a fracti > ir vez ‘ "i ee Se : Oe—at & traction of thelr real pointed Fu Liang Tio and others| Beck avenue. gar bag up to sor; worth | without carefully examining their: eee: sie Phone Branch Nearest You | 1 4 “ada hoiec, vard ‘ e ‘ ‘ “pe tS C ‘ , Y so 1 am guilty of ignorance | Church Given Service flag. conduct, | of men. I! ordered the negotiations! A service flag containing 85 stars : : Ral pea’ sdink. at £ 00 | tl : ees eet, |e: Brvemsied to Se eer Cheech.) Shoes called for and delivered Vk lhc American Bust —_ . 4 ay ng, ia remnants: for peace while the rebels were tri- | umphant. Oe Pee offered eas\ | Grand avenue and Utah place, by the | VN ieee i eins seconds; vard terms in an effort to satisfy the pop-|lhtoly Name Society, an organization | ' ers WED = : ular desire so that I am lacking in'of the church members, yesterday | | VAY A 22c Apron Ginghams; ht foresight. My effort to save from afternoon. The Rev. M. L. Stritch | ' “s : . most as good ‘ brought more misery, my of St. Louis University spoke. Srons. i my af as sey 69 Coats--simart Cléth Coats trimmed ‘ with fur and kerami—almost given away. misery hope to save the situation resulted in| ' 00 more confusion. | — — ft . » ‘Toleration brings undesirable re-| Ir a =—_—_— sults so that I cannot make others believe in my sincerity. I am too in remnants... Great Hosiery an LOT J], 300 dozen Women’s and Children’s Hose, in dif- ferent colors an@ values up to 35c pair; Tuesday the pair a weak for the burden and cannot es- 29 Plush and Cloth Coats, including fine ic bls nina! y 4 s pompoms wool velours and Burellas; et atine auc intaaee eaee | many fur trimmed. | dare not hold my high position in SIXTH AND ST CHARLES 4 _ 4a 7 e 4 A opposition to public censure but the tenure of office is ordered by virtue S$ e OO of the examination and cannot be at == ‘easily set aside, Moreover, hostili- ties have been resumed in Mupeh and it behooves me to continue help- ‘2 oats-—-this lot Lenaad nt sour yf pea ing the cause. of the store; sealette plush and finest (sq, “der ‘entor ' me cloth models, at a great sacrifice. When orde) is restored and the | populace relieved [ shal] retire, full of rerere: into the country.” i ee THREE ST. LOUISANS ON THE TUSCAMA SAFE IN IRELAND

re ee ene eee LO CELE ee CL LC tattle teases ELE LL LLL LLL OC eta ttt ttl te Relatives of Sergt. Dewitt Schwartz and Privates Vernon Baldwin and G. H. Lewis Get Telegram. Relative of the three St. Louis so}- | diers, Sergt. Dewitt Schwartz, 5660 Concentrate Your Shopping Tomorrow—Special Inducements in Cat ; : eee Vv Bald- on ; | fost age ill eines bray tesa aggre - Value Giving—and DOUBLE age Stamps ' win, 3860 Juniata street, and Pri- New Februar ' | vate George H. Lewis, 4461 Swan , 3] avenue, aboard the torpedoed trans- JAN? port Tuscania, have been notified of : their safe arrival at an Irish port. OO Ss. wai) | The information was contained in a O 2 R e S wt telegram from Senator Stone. ul ' Serget. Schwartz. formerly a stu- ' dent at Soldan High School, enlist- ' ed in the field artillery at Akron, O., 5 5 ee Priced to $35 at Kieselhorst’s " Ps F mee Lae si) ba - oS af q 7 6 oes oA sere . a on € s. y ree Ae adn, padi , R a fee ¥ 3 Ps =r. x44 as eg ine NS ; Fe eS NGS tee bs Oe 7 wpsthegh =. oonhdy AY R OP US igen } he alas Sel Se .aee Pa See ta Oe Sac NR ie . we Pe rape. ANS SS re ae Si 7 o\. gt = te tt, et At A AT TI FIRE DESTROYS KIRKWOOD HOME OF DR. R, 6. FORSYTH WOOL VELOUR Blaze at 1:05 re M. Beyond Montrot SILK PLUSH on greg i ~ oluntecr ; Smart, serviceable garments, priced at a fraction Nghters. | of their intrinsic value. Just the thing for present cir ninec writ Ue - +s *; saperet the $84.08 Whase Ot De All Gray Kid with ‘Louis’ Heel wear—and for next Winter as well. Gray Kid, Gray Qloth Top Boots 100737 | Liberty Bell (It’s Time to Ring Again), Robert C. Forsyth of 453 North Har- GOc | One-step—playred by Pete Wendling. rison road, Kirkwood) shortly after Brown Kid, Brown Cloth Top Boots | ; : 1715 a. m. today. compelling Dr. I'or- All-Brown Kid with Milita Heel | F Q k Di l 100732! There's a Service Flag Flying at Our | syth, his wife and their two children, All-Black Kid with “Louis” Hee) ' or urc : Sposa nett 980 Silk Poplins Yard-Wide Stik Fop- > as ae 6O0c | House. Jass one-step. | Betty, 8S years old, and William. 6, to . ; : | ‘leave the burning house in scanty All-Black Kid with Military Heel ° | in, in’ black and 79 atreet ~"s "ys . ’ “ iG Ra t several splendid Seda men Oree ihe ey cee Mach and every pair of these Boots come in the. ul colors: yard..... wear: : if $1.98 Taffeta Silks | id Kirkwood voluntee: ; fans : fashionable NINE-INCH height with the smartest } lo save the house were ineffectual. ae a . , : . ) leather ‘‘Louis’’ or military heels. They are \ | 36. ineb.» Wide beautifu Accor to Dr. Forsyth, he ané of . Anish Silk Telfer [Ba cies Se cwiktanan “¢ sa iae NOT breken lots, but a, complete assortmeut of Heretofore Priced to $30.00 ea ne staple 3 : ' oy sImOke an t col- ‘Groping their way downstairs they sizes and widths in everv model mentioned above. ore or 4: nen ‘ went outside and called neighbors. : Before the volunteer firemen arrived, pue Bike Swarhabiee Crepe however, the fire was beyond con- reve: 4 9 json wide, and in trol . ) ait ° . “A Baby’s Prayer at Twilight” ‘ & stree Q. R. .% Word Roll No. 380, 85c | a te ieee nrg gel ta : 2 Heretofore Priced to $22.50 I abe srening 3 « We are. perhaps, the only store able to supply ; now this popular roll. Buy yours today. | is said to have been one of the pret- 'tiest in Kirkwood. ' Dr. Forsyth and his fumily spent ‘the remainder of the,night at the JUST ISSUED! Our NEW COMPLETE Q. Rk. 8. home of a neighbor. ‘ S listi : | — Taupe Pearl : Sie One-step——with words. t 423 | Sweet Little Buttercaop, Sic Fox-trot—with words. Seeeer ee ane ne LL ce TTT Nine tiae eeeatieeeneeeanti a oe 4) | Thats Why You're Like au Angel to Me, SSe — Fox-trot—-with words. eel ed oe eh A i ee e 418 | Tom, Dick, Harry and Jack, SSc 1 Une-step—with words . a LT ne NL en o SR 3254 | Wiseonsin Forward Forever. CGOc | March—by John Philip Sousa. Special Note! te ne meee cree Ener ce eens TOE DP eV oP CATALOGS listing the Word, Story, Autograph, : Standard and Piano Accompaniment Rolls. Call, LABOR UNIONS 10 CELEBRATE | White Brown phone or write for FREE copy. Linsotn’s Mirtindne’ Aniites a. Fawn Chamois Bargain Offers unt Books, . Commemorated 1200 pairs just received, Bi es, Typewriters, ete., A celebration commemorating the|]} high cut 9-button style as | | Fashionable Winter modele—of wool veleur, fi birthday anniversary of Abraham | ff 5 thd a of fine felt fab- | poplin .and mixtures, ne: an assortment of in Post-Dispatch Want Lincoln will be held tomorrow eve-/ff rice, all sizes. atyles and colors. Columns today. ning by the Central Trades and La- |} bor Union at their hall, 2228 Olive | a — ; sireet. A lengthy program. inelud- ling the naines of several speakers, || | The Post Dinpateh prints more has been arranged. tt | TEE at. Leaié eetrpbeners A similar celebration will be held | | COMBINED’ ; | in Bast St. Louis im the city hell | ‘ , . ; (under the auspjces of the American i Alliance for. Labor ané Dgmocany.

Page 9

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. “a ‘STIO!NS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Be: by Se é 4 *e : : | | —— MILLED MAN WHOSE BODY e.sc'¥hantan'noas'at ate was WOMEN SCARE BURGLAR WHO cei engi Dh gtr For Head Cold and ‘DEMANDS ON PACKING HOUSES ! WAS IDENTIFIED AS HIS icenciciea vy minake as mat or POINTS REVOLVER AT THEM cen. ohn. weaaim Dies. — FOF GAM GOI ANG 100,000 workers to Ask tor Bight- Michael Driscoll Confesses to Shoot-. Mrs. Mary Webb and Sister Scream,, (Special). —— (Jan. En ‘BE. WwW ne , CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (By A. ?P. — | ing Frank Prohaska at Four- MATURE LEADERS ARE WANTED | Lock Themselves in Room and (77 years old, Adjutant-Gerferal of Bad Colds qy This Demands of 100.000 workers on the) teenth and Chestnut. aw Throw Keys to Neighbors Out- Missouri in 1882, when Frank James_ packing firms of the country were a, The Rev, William Hall Says There's side. surrendered at Jefferson City, died outlined at a conference between Michael Driscoll, 33 years old, 4, : ern shipping clerk, of 4120 North New-| Room for Many in Church Work. Mrs. Mary Webb: of 4233 West; here yesterday. e Frank P. Walsh, att ey for the Apply VapoRub well over the throat | employes, John Fitzpatrick, presi- stead avenue, confessed yesterday to| The Rev. William Ralph Hall of| pine poulevard. and her sister, Mrs. | the killing last Monday night of! Philadelphia, superintendent ot! Allen Cox of Helena, Agk., were con- | » and chest, first usin hot wet towels | dent, and Edward Nockels, secretary | Frank Prohaska. 27 years old, a young people’s work in the Presby-/ fronted by a burglar on.the second | to open the pores of the skin. Then of the Chicago Federation of Labor, ‘machinist. of 1100 South Main street.' terian Church, spoke yesterday ati¢jgoo; of the Webb home at 6:44 Every Coffee Drinker eover the application on the chest and and 15 representatives of the unions PP soley yesterday. The demands will be pre- ' on the sidewalk in front of a suloon the First Presbyterian Church 07! o’elock last evening. when they in-! hould ; | ’ at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. the need of mature men as leaders. vestigated the cause of the barking | = Ss = ‘throat with hot flannels. In severe sented today before Federal Judge ‘eases VapoRub may also be applied to’ Samuel Alschuler, who was ap- State Funeral Will Be Held for, He claims tie shooting was done in for the younger ones in church work.:of }Nrs. Webb's fox terrier. The’! . ) ’ He cited the case of Gen. Pershing.) burglar wointed a revolver at them! INSTANT POSTUM the back between the shoulder blades. pointed mediator last week. ,Accord- | ints ihhiatinteiiimmacnieniemniateiaeinnn Exiled Ruler, Dispatch From °°!" efense. : 3 Rain oe ae ilkchen Wievtinds qi ‘hose héad is crowned with , ‘der ak ; ls , . ; Trouble arose between Driscoll and “a man wh and ordered them to make the doe Melt a little in a spoon and inhale soe to Walsh. the labor men will Constantinople Says. Prohaska last summer at the city snow,” chosen to direct the younger | quit barking. The women screamed | workhouse where both were serving men of the American army an and the burglar threatened to shoot’ Made instantl the vapors, then with the finger push | The basic eight-hour day in stock- terms. Monday night, according to France. ‘“‘There is room for twice; them if they did rot “shut up.” They ry. = VapoRub well up the-nose and sniff yards throughout the’ country with LONG FEARED ASSASSIN Driscoll’s confession. Prohaska en- as mans leaders for young people 48/ ran into a bedroom, locked the door. ; A sugar saver. up the nostrils. In the morning the | extra pay for overtime work, which cen from ee. | * be done only with the consent’) tered the saloon with three compan- we have today.” he said. threw a bunch of keys from a win ‘phlegm will be loosened and the head | ™5 | ions and threatened to kill him, The fourth annual young people's dow and called for help. | Wonderfu! flavor. “4 So oly caaipraagatly eheur of those employed; the same pay for Had All Food Tasted by ial flourishing a reyelver. Driscoll lef: institute of the St. Louis Presbytery, Neighbors opened the front door e . clear, All St. Louis druggists hSv® | eouian as for men: an increase of $1 the saloon, he says. to avoid trouble| of which Dr. Hall has been dean, and searched for the burglar, but Contains no drugs. |. VapoRub. Threé sizes—25ce, 50¢ andia day for ali packing bouse workers: | #1.00.— ADV. a 20-minute eating period, during | Seott & Bowne, Bloomfeld,N.J, 17-466 | . ——Death Due to Inflamme- but Prohaska followed him to an|closed with a rally yesterday after- he had escaped through a back win- tion of the Lungs. alley and fired at nim. Driscoli says} noon at West Church. ‘dow. He got into the house by climb- | which pay will continue. a AMSTERDAM. Feb. 11 (By A. V.). “~The death vesterday of Abdul Hamid. former SuJltan of Turkey, from inflammation of the lungs, i! I d announced in a dispatch receive:l nstea here today from Constantinople by way of Vienna. of A estate funeral will be held Abd-ul-Hamid was tor 3 years: With Each Sultan of the Ottoman empire, be- fore he was shorn of power. He" 10c Purchase lived in constant dcread of death. He nad often escaped $8 on}; pak han oe , " ; , “e | ’ ‘8 ae ‘ . ae e ‘ . gasp tag aieeslatenp doting aleea high or military heels; patent or dull. kid, $ 97 $1.95 Satin de Chine | $2. 00 to $2.50 Foulard Silks Men's i3c Black Saas. Obs “Seine also founded in Yact,.for several plots | in lace or button styles and many others. ae | : Rehthes tutte 5. upon his*life were nearly successful. | OW Shoes in patent or dull kid, opera, KRY rich raven black, best quality silk and ASHIONABLE novelty and polka dots, satin with fancy buckles mixtures, ti ox He took extraordinary precautions | | i aS ure dve souple finish and twill: A ac all pure silk 4 c ; oronia trap styles; all sizes; pai for dresses, combinations. Foularda; §00d assortment DT. 58 OCR ++ 8 porment . sult... for his personal safety. It is said and ) 36 colors; to 40 in, wide vard. © ' priced, ner vard. - that he touched no meal until some etc.— priced, | of his entrusted servants had first (Street and Second Floors—The Lindell.) — (Street Floor—The Lindell) \ (Street Floor—The Lindel) =—————————————Sy tasted of each dish. and that he often waited a considerable time to deter- | Ww > 25 C 11 H dk hi f - mine the effects which the “poison” | omen ~ C Oliars = weer eat rene ware nea g itp inty mae | ARGE Collars of flanne!, voile and atl ‘ ere 1€ 5 | ee ee ne te mack fest ot | wee". 10c In Sanitary Envelope ale as 00 S, omestics, Etc. bombs that he seldom slept tudes | and lace trimmed: Sis Danae ate-cotes attiicced. witts| Rn 5 for 25¢ 29c_and 35c Fancy Striped Voiles, 36 inches wide, onctinde, yard, 15c 39c Voiles Longcloth 39c Nainsook’ neurosis, and his distrust of every | Jnbots of Net. finished with daints 42c OMEN'S Handkerchiefs of one was carried tu a degree border- | net a es ing upon mania. . ace edges; each.... fine quality cambric. with : g up —— initials: in pink, blue and la\ Yard, 25c 10 Yards $1.50 Yard 22ic 5) His younger brother, Mahomed — OMEN'S Chamoisette Gloves, ender, with fancy embroidered ne 3 HiT be Dress Voiles 38 OFT finished English Long- | “tT finished Nainsook 18 \, succeeded him as Sultan, His) 2? clasps; white designs; all packed in glagsene | S | ay $ : : 65c envelopes. inches wide: for W aists, cloth: 36 inches wide: sold | S inches wide: made special : Extra Specials On sale while the lots last—quantities restricted—no mail or ’phone orders. ssthiiemiaedeme ask’ ot ee ee ee = ™ Heavy Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide... ..10c Up to 19c Filet Lace—yard...............'.8¢ Women’s to $1.00 Felt Slippers—pair..... .39c Boys’ $2.75 Suits—sizes 244 to 8..........$1.36 Up to $1.98 10-k. Gold La Vallieres........ .98¢ Women’s 35c White Mer. Stockings—pair. .25¢ $1.00 Envelope Chemise—special.. . $3.50 Silk and Cotton Crepe Kimonos... .. $1.75 All-wool Poplins—40 inches wide. . .$1.29 Women’s $2.00 White Gloves—pair...... . $1.00 Women's 50c Neckwear—mussed..........15¢ harem was broken up, his court jew- only; all sizes: pair... oe a Tiudake Gen’. Gals a tee clot | els sold at auction for upwards of a street Fieor.) quantity lasts only in bolts of ten yards; | for fine underwear: on sale million dollars, which went toward ae Pa limited quantity, special Tuesday. building warships for the young s Nainsook 20c Muslin 25c Ginghams Turks’ navy, and the former Sultan, once possessor of mili@ns, was given? | Women’s $1 Stocking 65 C. 10 Yards $2.50 Yard, 17 3c Yard, 225¢ a few thousand dollars a vear for his LACK n ¥ 4 Bilk Btooki comfort in exile. or white fashioned Si Ockings; cee a = B ol finished mercerized | NBLEACHED Muslin 26 RESS Ginghams: 27 inches lisle garter top; slight irregulars; pair, pe a . ' . . r el a apg bet Ma A sau i peaeee inches wide, of an extra wide, in plaids and checks; « heavy quality: on sale Tuesday in all the popular new Spring MRS, INGALLS LEFT $1000 T0 | OMEN'S 58¢ white or biack OMEN’S 35c white mercer- weixht and finish for fine under- ; NOSyy quallty: on sale Tuesda: . talent on aula oe heot Fiber Stockings: hich ised Stockings, high wear: sold anly by the bolt y ae le quantity lasts. patterns; on sale Tuesday, BROTHER MISSING 15 YEARS spliced heel and spliced heel and toe LAID oer Check Dress Ginghams; 2: inches INEN finished Sheeta; hemmed and ready for toe; seconds; : * y wide: in a variets 173 use: made of best musiin in _ zc 1.19 pair. the 72x99 size: $1.50 values: slieht re seconds—pair seconds: limited quantity: each... ff new Spring The will of ‘Ste. Eliza fT. Ingalis, MEX"s The witk Sorks: double WEN’s 85c Mercerized Socks: patterns: verd a widely known W. C. T. U. worker - wide: neat cheeks and stripes for infants’ wear; Tuesday, yd. Westniinster place, was filed for pro- white; seconds-—pair bate today. HILDREN’S 35c Black Fiber Stockings, double She bequeathed her home to Su- | heel and toe—regular sizes up to 714-—pai¥, : 23¢ sie BE. Ingalls, her sister-in-law. To) a rephew, Fred G. Ingalls, she be- | (Street Floor—The Lindell.) f (Street and Secosd Floors—The Lindel.) queathed property ai the northwest | corner of Eads and Compton aves | | nues, and 800 shares of stock in : | nae wi 2 the #. HH. Ingalla Jewelry and Mev- Boys’ $3.95 Suits 39c Embroidery © 8 9 C. ( $1.25 and $1.50 Lace Curtains | 8 9 Cc Toilet Goods $1.00 Union Suits : heel and toe; in tn colers “and - . who died Saturday at her home, 525¢@- colors and black or 49c black and white; pr 25c 221,c White Dimity: °: in. 85c White Mercerized Pop. | ) | lee lins; 27 inches wide; per. manent finish; vari —— cantile Co. William E. Ingalls. aj hk tats | UVENILE Svuits of woo! in > ; ; . ac brother-in-law, receives property ut | Shepherd Checks and eer, a yer ng ion Nain Sus ite berdarar Me iggy figured centers: 2's o . yards ; : ON EN'S lite | Gee 1925-27 and 81 Papin street and 2090) fancy mixtures; ; also | red an¢ saek ane eeraiies " c long: 42 to 46 inches wide: pair.... roe ‘ OS si ~ Rareareety ane Be Catena. Jee trim - i green serges: sizes 0 estrictec shares in the Ingalls company. = neat patterns; yard. Us to $3.00 Marquinette Car- Shc Filet Curtain Nets, nest | 25e to 36e Highly Mercerized each Provision of $1000 ts made for her |. Auerc dn, Pape tan $1 95 tains with beautifu] imitation . each. ss Is ' t Na: ¢ , Curtain Marquisette, bot! Laco Castile Soap; a pure y¥e. Lrother, John R. Buckley, on condi- Up to 25¢ Laces ier se — ns and nee _ patterns: Erte fancy she wate ¢ both imported olive oil soap. 8c 75c Petticoats aot eins _ osaheadks and makes - $3.00 Sweaters ILET Laces and Inser- in ‘bin: and cream and Arab Cc in Nd gen Fc ong Cc loc value; cake Wyrenex® Muslin Peitti- arm tor i. ecording to Attorney OYS" Sweaters in Broken tions: the proper weietit Arabian iam: werd... .. Ph anc ‘ rabian Alaminom vesntndrs Comba; coats, finished with em- MH, A. Loevy, who filed the will, Buck- sixes, «ome in brown, for underwear trim- 10c dal yare lve values: broidered ruffle: 4 85c 4-yd.-wide Printed each. c each, - c ley left St. Louis 15 years ago and red and ming; yard. 6 36.50 ROe F ; gray; $1.50 Genuine Inlaid ‘ 3 ty apr ean He fe age ha each. 1 79 12 1 oC pes Linoleum: tile. bard: $ ° Axminster Rugs Cork . Linoleum, in a oak back: epectal’ ""23¢ $1 .00 Chemise j Oo nave Deen ed ° ’ . = : : ATRA quality seamless Axminster Ru; good selection of pat- c ee ee enna, but Boys’ 59 Shirts Metta baatudban aa, a" ag emt: 9xi2ft. size: in a splendid terns and Palmolive Shampeoe: an ex- OMEN'S Batiste Knvel- rons, splendid pat range of Persia. medallion 6. 5 a cellent hair shampoo, 39 ope Chemise, lace and C eoiors: square v@c value; bottle...... Cc organdy trimmed 69 thie has never been verified. = . ; 26 dosgen last— Cotton Cluny, Torchons and allover patterns; each. eer , 1g eed pete Cach,.... eee. and many others; n.0c terns; sq. vd... ~! roa yokes. rga . . ’ eas y ie National me - v. ve BE. A. T. Hayes, ee | Seeond Pleer.) J —_——————— (Street Floor) = Sane 5 ov 6 Venus: Oe : plug and sock ed hooks; manties....... er anite. 2 viWare, ao ae oe + moe | or grates stronger than the | ets. no . well made, ife Gas Mantles with covers oe Gra mite. Tea- sweet liquid laxatives now on | Bad sor ‘triple weave, high- 3 soe ‘allaht nec. Ges . the | ee fen : $1 39 pgp Mle maple | $3.00 Gee Heating Moves, » f onds); 6 46c Obiong Roasting Pans; ates Seree sty ye 8c $ m ) —— ie and {| quarts ‘ 28c| market which are prepared especial! ! ; ° e}- for infants. at — — $4.35 candle power... , at nest in. wive (allaht seconds: hearty cast -FOS WITH PEPSIN fille this / aints o | 1.50 Food | . , ; long-felt want. Tt regulates the ; 8.50 Fleer 53.00 Dining-— 5 —~ , pi sen ' Veeoeete? — Cake Boxee: rene 39¢ Fleor Meps: triangle | nme witheut griping or disturbing : ask Lampa: ° Roem Demes | . | i iy tO sel Rutter : yi size, with relier tones Af alia pe, with adjustabie | oe A Liquid Digvstive Lax- | oul! ehain (wes or elec: | . with rats pA : : : cA Bane Fes $1.95 : ha ndtee; : leasant to take. 60c per bottie, . . ekets, tric}: laree | ef ; | or + ; —_ = r ; , ree Soe Fie: ant von B WITH PEPRIN contains lent a er beau: of Qa | BaD ' A us <r : , . * ig Rie r¢ olled read’ Batract of May Apple Root, the medic- | pan ea est art glam. ( ) x ee at alg | , aoa hoide 1s | for use ing! properties of which act on the | ' various colors espe a s | 18 sp each. il much like Calonrel without | ° PANTS, | 9 39c ; effect of otomel or. : —_ . ae ner “good for the Household. VAIO 6 is Hens (Street Floor.) ehone orders ff limit 2 to @ buyer...

Page 10

* > ¥ __ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ercised by that official will be as- | | {> wy ‘& an Me ML a Sa | =F , Mg 2 . BAS pee otfice of Food Controller /sumed by the Canada Food: Board, a a 7 ty) © f | for. the Dominion was abolished un- | consisting of three members. pie ~ SYA : . r on \CLEARN | : AR vie —|' ~ \ \\ \ hei / x PROBLEM GN Do You Love. \ * ELECTRIC Washing Your Children ? ro Boards of Health and School and Wringing Machine | ote Just Think! Wash-Day Without Hard Work! authorities throughout the coun- try are urging the care of the No turning the wringer. No backaches, No toiling, with spoil- ing of hands, in soapy water. Just out-and-out, solid comfort— that’s what vou get in the possession of the household's greatest . helper, an ELECTRIC Washing and Wringing Machine. teeth of children. They know the danger of bad teeth. How is it in your home—are your chil- dren waiting for public aid ? MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11,-1918: A I ‘ST. LOUIS Pict liana 0, BOY!" A NOVELTY IN THAT IT AIMS AT PLOT But the Stery Is Scarcely En- thralling, Though the Music Is Tuneful. | der an order in council adopted Sat- urday. The functions formerly ex- ~~ Food Board for Canada. | OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 11 (By A.| You can’t think clearly when » your head is “stopped up” from _ Cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. | Try Kondons mi «= to clear | your head (at no cost to you) | 50,009,000 have used this 29-year-old re- medy. Forchronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed,etc. Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist's. It wi tyou four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free writc to Minucaro.ts, Mina. By RICHARD L. STOKES. ) | Sa straw showing how the wind | A may be blowing in the develop- | ment of musical comedy, “O, Boy!” the Comstock-Elliott produc- tion which opened last night at the) Jefferson Theater, is of interest to | the theatrical meteorologist. For this is an undertaking which ven- | tures to base its fun-making not | upon the inco-ordinated horseplay | | and antics of the aciors, but upon | | the perplexities of the plot. Such a. scheme makes at once for unity in | ‘lieu of chaos; it tends to compel a certain mottvation in all the inci- dents, in place of the usual injection of episodes, songs and dances whicn are apropos of little or nothing; and | 't points towards a more refined and | intelligent comedy. That “O, Boy!” realizes the laud- ‘able ideals which inspired its crea- | ‘tors can scarcely be asserted. The) | story is not interesting enough in it- | | self to bear the entire burden of: holding one’s attention. It admits! of numerous enough complications p S FE (which are diverting at first, but which from lack of variety are) goon able to amuse only mildly. And | 'at the end these complications are OF A dispersed with too summary ® hand; | twice a day and a visit to the dentist a one moment veryon 1 =a . ° “culties, and in the next they are al twice a year are the basis of correct cleared away-—tne spectator araiy | ° ° . | oral hygiene. Give your children the advantage of an efficient dentifrice — 2 = and thus save them from the serious . = F rank Adam-« | ee results of bad teeth. Decayed teeth Z Blontric Co. I 7 | not only are ugly —they are believed Li 904-6 Pine Street to cause heart disease, rheumatism and E | ! Vests: sp for Tuesday.... A beautiful as- sortment of shades and col- ors, with soft finish: Nor need vou worry. about the wear-and-tear on your dainties{ lingerie or finest lace curtains. Just be sure you purchase your ELECTRIC Washing and Wringing Machine from us— We Guarantee Our Machines to Wash Everything Without Injury to Fabric.~ In fact, we don’t hesitate to claim that the saving in wear-and- tear on your clothes will soon pay for an ELECTRIC. Washing and Wringing Machine. Better make up your mind to visit our store. See for yourself. : A Small Payment Puts One of These Machines in Your Home. Adam Triple-Action Vacuum Washer... Western Electric $100 Washer . : | Only — =z a ~ *% ==. a Wes eet * = . = = os *®ee Apron Ging- ham; seconds and short lengths (Basement) . Men’s & Young Men’s OVERCOATS Worth $15, $18, $20 Handsomely hand-failored’ of rich pure wool fabrics—satin yokes and sieeve linings—newest styles. Swept Away at +19- Men’s $15 Suits, $Q. 33 a attain Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s School up pecial, . (Main SPECIAL AUTO- ACCESSORY SALE Monday eb ypetes ot Gites * ‘ Pay as you saye! veoe quality black small monthly payments. ; r 2 eee © SL TF ee tHE hee!:. immed } ~” , 30x3, Auto Tube Specia nan of puritanical rearing wihw Seconds, each, B2x314, 3 has just eloped with and married his | 83x 4 sweetheart. The incorrigible | A bey i. thoughtlessness of a friend—who ex- | Six5 cuses his impositions with the re-. minder that he once saved the hero's | | life—-places the latter in a series of. | ambarrassing, not to say compriims- | ing, situations. The bride finds « gay party of girls being entertained in her husband's bachelor quarters. Zeiurning the next day, | ‘the bride and her mother discove) Bath Towels Stylish Cassimeres and homespuns—in. all sizes— Away at each... Havoline Oil FOR ALL WEEK In f-gak cans, In 1l-gak cans, Swept Turkish Fine tatlored wool Suits in newest styles and part- terns—Swept Away at... ——— eeenetmant [ STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS | The New Missouri State Income Tax Law requires all individuals earn- ing $3000 net,-also corporations to make returns to this office before March ist. Avoid a heavy penalty by doing it now. Blank forms and information furnished at thin office. Phone, ecall or write LOUIS WOLLBRINCK, ASSESSOR Men’s $20 Suits, $ 9.33 A Non-Skid Auto Tire $ hp . knows how. | The plot revolves about a young. : Pa Lc a other maladies. Pebeco guards the ' 3 —— teeth by fighting “‘Acid-Mouth.”’ iat 3 a. m. All sizes, 28 to 46, in neat.. serviceable patterns -— Swept Awav at Men’s $4 Pants, $ Classy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres—30 to 50— Swept Away at d Men’s $5 Pants, 9 J Men’s $2 Pants, 1 shades: good tle (Mat Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere Autocrat yaluc. now Wing Blow-Out Patches B-in., Ble-in., 4-in., 4'e-in., 5-in, Bic, 40e, ie, h0c, 0c Foot Pump 1%-inch brass barrel, a power- ful Pump: each $1. “OUR SIGNS OUR BOND - Room 114, City Hall ——— Beautiful- Dress and Suit Plaids, fn Perfect-fitting cassimere arow sm. and worsted Pants—28 to caw 50—Swept Away at Men’s $6 Pants, $ yp fewest 50—- Stylish patterns stripe Swept 9 S a ys $7.50 Suits, $ : (necena Wisesse ; ( nda PF ues All sizes 8 to 18—in the dur- able “Wooly Boy” brand— dark colors—Swept Away. Boys’ $2.50 All-Wool Serge Knickers, .$ Genuine all-wool blue serge —in all sizes 8 to 18—full lined—Swept Away at.... effects—-28 Away at to Children’s Tub Business subscribers in New York and Chicago are unable to obtain unlimited serv- ice—the reason is ob- vious. Girls’ Winter Ceats: cloth and corduroy; (Sec- ond Floor) } Toilet Paper 6 big rolls for (Basement ).. inloch usiness ates Cotton serge: sizes to 40 (Basement)’.. | bite iia tk mee ' | During 1917 the Post-Dispatcn | | printe, 16,925 Lost ana Yound Want! |Ads -1814 more than the FOUR other | St. Louis newspapers combined—and | |more than three times as many as ead ‘nearect eo~npefitor | ! | nlimited | Service mt oe ae % a ae a catchy music, pretty and youthful | _faces, spirited dancing and a plot ‘gen an exacts few cerebral exertions. | For greater fe spol ee: reo e. ‘Give Your Wife a Checking Account, ‘St. Louis Union (tank, 4th & Locust. : —ADV. ‘DANCE MUSIC FEATURE OF = THE POP CONCERT PROGRAM | Direct Line + $72.00 per annum aK es Rote . an rok : + ; ae et a Wes: 'the same girls assembled for lunch- | / eon, and also learn that a movie ac- tress, rescued by the friend from. a/| pursuing Constable. has spent the, ‘night in the hero's apartment, and ' has ‘incidentally made herself at! home in the bride's biue silk paja- me iespairing bridegroom is | : | seantes ane: pravigheadion after ) y, a : another, o of which is passi ff PD, | ryt ‘ : Sree ton tee Seen Lelin de. Fink | ‘The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who Rasalan thet | sore than #3000 ‘*Home’’ gence Music by Jerome Kern. Read Real Estate Ads Offers in the SUNDAY l’OsT. Joseph Santley. as the hero, has | ) . DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. ‘a lean comedy part, it verging more , . r * cieetal wad oben upon tragedy. But he wins fa- [Se eee vor with his good looks, his graceful | 1 F . ~S Fasinatns and bis rather agreeable | Saving ats Does Not Mean lyoice. Ivy Sawyer is demurely | uaheet as the bride; her singing and ! ! : dancing are so-so. Dorothy Maynar'l | as the movie actress carries off the ' lavoriess j oods! |individual honors with her arch fun, : i|her winsome dancing and her pret- Bh wenessipcyea ia: hie SeatAd ot Economy and Better Cooking the Rule ithe inconsiderate friend; and the | (Other parts are taken capably enough in Households Where Mazola is Used to make the cast,a well-balanced | | : ‘one. The chorus ttractiv 1) ‘ ° i . : | well. dressed; the settings. ate. more What olive oil is to Italy—Mazola is to America. Pressed from t! rd. ‘ Pe ° ° ° Pe "The 17'niusieal nurh ters aré’ thom Indian Corn, for sautéing, deep frying, shortening and salad dressings, it 5 oer ea egetelianheomrlos so geadiangd is as pure arfd wholesome as the food it is cooked with or eaten on. : fat bio! | N.W. Cor. 8th and Washi ment’s notice. All of thes ‘Ss are, . : " ' " o THe . aeuilatia: ‘onies Of imbat wach ns Mazola is a wonderful aid to good cooking because it enables the or. Oth and Washington |'*Ti}l the Clouds Roll By” and “‘Nest- | . . : tan “¢ . a ing ‘Time"-are infectious. ‘The Iyr-| heusewife to serve more delicate pastries, fried and sautéed dishes and | ca and book are by those makers of | at the same time save animal fats, such as butter, lard, suet. many a mQsical comedy hit, Guy Bol- . ton and P. G. Woodehouse. The same lot of Mazola can be used many times over as it does red business man may resort | . : . be snes pyeremenaon to the per- | not carry flavor or odor from one food to another. That is why Mazola ormances of “O, Boy!” for he will | ; : | a | be —e — ure ae would in- | iS SO economical. | ‘ +} crease his fatigue. n fact, it like- | . ‘ ° e ° ° ° AY Ay to be lightened, for he may aban-_| And for salad dressings it is perfect—easier to mix. than an olive oil Bay | AMERICA'S .LEADER | | don ‘himself with complete passivity | ° - ge | : ; © es to the entertainment of light and | dressing, | : pit For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons. and gallons. é ee | economy buy the large sizes. IS. WS” SHOE LACES | There is a valuable S$: | GU AR D> : Cook Book for Mazola ene eg wi | re! en Shahar users. It shows you how “BEADED” ¢ t mark 6 j to fry, saute, make oan eho Lone Pome” dressings and sauces ) | Two-Party Line At Shoe Stores and Boot Blacks : } ' ‘ $60.00 per annum | | Directory Closes arch 22d aa €& |. at 48 . 8 Call Central Jor write--- i j ‘ 100 ’ | yesterday's Soloist Yesterday Was Max Stein- | del, Painstaking Cellist. The music of the waltz and other old-fashioned dances had the call on Symphony Orchestra ‘popular concert at the Odeon. There | ‘tion Strauss Which was known as | maus” many” label was removed Yrom it. i not a Scotchman. | fourth symphony added a ieee to the program. pists Hata a Bla Ba kt was an abundance of pedal incita- | in the incomparable Johann! overture to “The Bat.’ | “Die Fleder- before the ‘“made-in-Ger- More involved, but equally tempt- ing to tripping toes, was Saint- Saens’ “Henry VIII Ballet Suite,”’ the first movement of which is a fine demonstration of how a Scotchman would write Scotch music if he were | Ivanovici'’s “Dan- | ube Waves Waltz,”’ the concluding | number on the program, suggested | an answer to that eternal question | as to what you would do if you had. a million dollars. You'd hire a hall | and give a ball and engage the Sym- ! phony Orchestra to play the dance | music. . | The soloist of the day was Max | Steindel, the orchestra's painstaking | ‘cellist. He took extra pains from a sore finger on his left hand, but gave'an acceptable interpretation of Servais’ “Souvenir de Spa.” For an encore he played the — inevitable | “Swan,” | An entracte from Schubert's in- | H ci@ental music to “Rosamunde’”’ and | two movements from Tschaikowski's classic ae ; —— make ight digestible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE. Corn Products Refining Company FP. ©. Box 161 New York - TF - - ~ @ a@ “ ad : ’ $73 pe ies a am SOS OH! THAT AWFUL B IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS An’ unhealthy bedy, and the unhappt- | which follew. may ' prevented ent Ae a ah domen. All these are n: * you of diseased & es eet Perel co eo 4-8 d ' a ¥ 4 ™ es ; aa Fa 4 ures Sis aS > Pie race we “Te ih i ne. : Var eo eS i ce ee 5 OS eG F : " . ona % — s . ve - a 9 ms , & e : i= wap = : : é :. “f 3 ¥ 7 “ $ ; i = ’ % ‘ % i al Brights disease aa ae 2% 4 ® ¥ ; See ca ar mm At ones. Get” e a am a Ae

Page 11

oe 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Or — Serer -- MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. CO EE — —~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _——— ie 3 OF OFFICERS KILLED | IN FIGHT WITH ALLEGED DRAFT EVADERS Father and Two Sons Said to Shave | Fired When Posse Approached Cabin in Arizona. GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 11 (By A. P.). Sheriff Frank McBride and Dep- | uty Sheriffs Martin Kempton and | Cain Wootan of Graham County, are. dead; an aged man named Powers | is probably fatally wounded, and Thomas and John Powers, his sons. | ‘and Thomas Sisson are fugitives as a_ result of a fight near Klondike, 390 miles southeast of here, early yes- terday. According to Haynes’ account, he planned to arrest the younger Pow- | ere en the draft evasion charge. The Graham County officers volunteered | to accompany him to investigate the death of a sister of the alleged draft evaders Haynes said _ that the officers reached the Powers oabin in the mountains they found Powers, his two sons there. Haynes said they opened fire on the officers. Powers’ sons and when | and Sisson | 4 | een took he apies poy arins of} | the slain officers and escaped to the . mountains. — To Cure A Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | | (Tablets), It stops the Cough and | Meadache and works off thecold. E.W. | mere AS iy NAVAL CLERK DIES AT NORFOLK : | Was a Son of the Rev. Charlies Mac- | namara of Signal Hil. George Roberts Macnamara | clerk*in the United States Navy, thoned at Norfolk, Va., died from | ecute Bright's disease yesterday, ac- cording to a telegram received by his | | father, Rev. Charles A. Macnamara, pastor of the Methodist Church at ‘Signal Hill, a suburb of Fast St. i Louis. Recently the youth had written his |father saying he expected to be home. | in February. No previous announce- ment of his illness had been received iby his parents. Young Macnamara | ‘had served in the navy three years a Sla- — 3 | U Delicate Children | ny Va Sgnature on each box. 80c. | from Mary | Vassar College. work. | bride's sister. | next FSPENSCHEDLIANS. WEDDING CELEBRATED | at! | } ‘Only Immediate Relatives Ceremony in New Cathedral HE inarriage of Miss Louise In- | galls Espenschied and Paul) ~arish House. | I Vincent Janis was celebrated | ; this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the. Parish house of the New Cathedral, | with the Rev. Father Spencer offici- ating. Miss Espenschied had no at- | ‘tendants and only family were presen! The bride is the daughter of| Charles Espenschied of 8500 Wash- | ington avenue. She was graduated | Institute and later ffm She has devoted a great dea lof her time to charitable Mr. Janis is the son of Mr. A. A. Janis of 1226 Clara avenue. He formerly lived at Bte. | Genevieve, Mo., where his family | | goes back to the French settlers in| pioneer days. Mr. Janis and his bride will dis- | pense with a wedding trip and wilt | be at home at 4953 McPherson ave- nue. Mrs. ; members of the | / and Mrs. Davis. the came from Alton to be present at the ceremony. Mrs. Dav- is was Miss Ruth Espenschied _ lrederick L. i Social Items | Ree ee ee — eer Mrs. James Moores Ball of 4374 Washington bowlevard and her daughter, Miss Josephine Ball, who were to return last week from Yorr, MISS CARRIE BEL LE ATKINS. ‘GIRL SOON TO DEPART FOR VISIT IN NEW YORK ' | | the Chamber ' ispeak on “Why FOLK TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING ~~ Se ee ee ne To Explain * Ww hy America Fights,” at Victoria Theater Tomorrow Night. Folk, new of Commerce, America Fights, WwW. counsel for! will | at | Joseph °° 'a mass meeting under the auspices | _ Victoria Theater, t a SR the. at 7:30 o'clock to- | of the Central | thorrow night. ‘pieces will Rt. = % | i + HOWLES—Entered beloved mothe | Bowles. at the | Dewey a. ae } tives | BOR LE—Sudden!~ -~Phote by Murillo. rian and as far | Austro- Minaniten and Russian Com- missions Reach AMSTERDAM. A dispatch fron: negotiatlons between Russian ' Petrograd resulted on ‘agreement to the effect that Hungarian civilians detained in Rus- sia and Russian civilians detained in | | Austro-Hungary ‘ries shall, , repatriated as speedily Agreement, Feb. 11 (Bv A. P.). Vienna says that Austro-llunga ut “an COMMISSIONS Jan. 31 in Austro- of specifed catego- as they desire, be as possible. The specified classes include girls, and women and males under 45, and males between the ages of 16 who 45 Pa., where they have been visiting | service, relatives, were detained by the death | gar diess of age also are included in of Mrs. Ball's father, Lagan Mar- | shall Clothing doctors and 16-or over unfit for military clergymen re-/! are the agreement. °@ G ive | Mrs. Otto Mersman of 71 Vande- | Post-Dispatch clothing | venter place is in Chicago, the guest | fers. the | of- conservation— sce Want Ad jawed 48 years, de ‘| Cornelia Bohle Kassing (nee Poisse) ‘and brother of Cc. 1 J. Harry CIVILIANS TO BE REPATRIATED | 2826 | Lafayette avenue, ' CAMPBELL—On The Jefferson Barracks band of 40 play and the City Four composed of'C, FE. Flesh, E. W. C. Niedringhaus and will one. Quartet, C, Collins, ».« Stark: iS DEAT into rest, sud- Saturday, Feb. 9, 1918, at 10 ( ‘atheri ne Bowles (nee WwW ise), | r of Margaretta Apper- | Ruth and Grace of 63 years 7 dently, i. Hl. (nee Bowles = age RON months 7 days Funeral frot residence, 221 avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at m.. to St. Lacarg Cemetery. tela- and friends invited. Motor. (cl) | at residence, 4250 | Frederick W. Bohle, beloved ? Blair avenue, dearly son 0 Henry and Edwar F. Bohle and Mrs. Louis Meyer and | Kassing, and our dear; brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Tuesday, Feb, 12, at 2 p. m., ; from William F. ‘Paschedag's cha él, North Grand avenue, to St. Pe- ter’'s Cemetery. Motor. BURNS—On Sunday. Feb: 10. 1918, at 1:45 p. m., Frank Burns, beloved son of Elizabeth Burns (nee Myers). and the late John Burns, and deair brother of John. Josenh and Walter Burns. Mrs. J. W. Early, Mrs. ©. Werner and Mrs. (4us kyvyerding. and our dear. un- » in his thirty-third year Muneral Wednesday. Feb. 13: at = D. from Peetz Bros. chapel. 2739 to New St. Marcus’ (c) Sunday, leh, 10, 1918. at.11:10 a. m,, Glen Campbell, dear. husband of Victorine Campbell (nee Cox), and dear son of Mr. and! Mrs, © G. Campbell. : Funeral fram residence. 1473 Hodia- mont avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Motor. CH4ASE—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Feb. 10, 1918, Silts Chase, fa- ner of Edward Chase and Mrs, Nancy Gleason. and grandfather of Georgia Gleason and Mrs. Daisy Brattin, aged $4 vears. Funeral from residence. 12 Hull! avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., Tues- flow- (ec TH. Cemetery. Motor. aay, Ben 32. at*2 p.m. -Omit ers, ) | Barsante), (at 3 , thence-to SS. Peter and Paul's a. | Rebecca Epley, _ard Epley, ' Mary Cashel and Mrs. | Olive street, | Mo.., | Jessie B. ixmablene tbe Sunday, | beloved son of Martin and Mar Vary /' KOENEN—Entered into rest on ("DEATHS ), COSGROVE—On Monday. Feb. 1918, at 8:30 a. m., James Cosgrove, beloved husband of Ida Cosgrove (nee father of Thomas O8- | | Tove, our dear son and brother. Funeral from residence, 4476A Gook Due notice of time will be ea rcRr Sunday, Feb. 10. 1918, 2:05 2. m., Leonard H,. beleien nfant son of John .H.~ ) and Anna C. Daniel «(nee ‘Wiede- busch). and our dear brother,-at the age of 13 months. Funeral from family residence, 3412 Dunica street, on Tuesday, Feb. 12, avenue. | piven. Pp. @.. to St. Anthony's. Church, tery. Motor. EPLE\—Entered into rest at cago, on Sunday, Feb.. 10, 1918, widow of Capt. How- sister of James A. Har- T. W. Dyer, Mrs. A. Faifer, Chi- Chi- ris, Santiago, Cal.; Cago. funeral from Wagoner ae, 0 i $621 Tuesday, Feb. at 2 Pp. m. (c) HALL—Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1918. at 129 a. fen at resi- dence of John R. Hall. Valley Park, R. F. D. 15. Bdward D. Hall, be- | loved husband of Mattie F. Hall (nee Grate), dear son of James F. and Hall (nee Black), and our brother. brother-in-law and at the age of 32 years 3 days. Funeral from resicenrs of John R, Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 1 p. m., thence to Park Hill Cemetery, Bap- ington. Mo. Friends invited. Mem- er of ne Fenton Lodge, No. 180, A. « Sm 4g (c2) Feb. 10, .1918, Jaeger. Jr., ret at 7:80 m.. Martin Jaeger. dear brother of Otto’ and Jo- seph Jaeger. i Funeral Tue&Sday. Feb. 42, at 2 : from Cullen & Kelly’ > funeral par- 21535 (AsSae avenue, thence to Cal- Interment private.(c) Saturday, Feb. 9, Hancock, dearly be- loved husband of Cornelia stewart Hancock, and dear son of Margaret R. Hancock, and dear brother of Adolphus’ T., Harry lL. and the late Allen RK. Hancock, and grandson of | Elizabeth Roever, and nephew of Kate Hollweg, aged 29 vears. Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, 4141 Cook avenue, Tues- day, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Deceased Was a member of Polar Star wae A No. 79, A. F. and A. M, rn. lors. ( ‘emeters HAAC ocK—On L818. John H. Bate Feb. 9. 1918, at 6:30 p. m., urday, (nee Fahey), beloved Sarah Koenen wife of William Koenen, and our dear sister. Funeral! from family S829A Garfield avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 12. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Teresa’ s Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery residence, tend, OA AN A BY OE A CE NTN ay em erm oe ee KOHNENBERGER—Si 4 Saturday, Feb. 9, THT oy :. 05 D. ™. Frank Kohnenber t Od beloved hus- | band of Maud ° hnenberger (nee Dix), and our dear son, aged 51 years | 10 months 18 days. Funeral] from residence. $907 Fin- ney avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p. m., to ssour!l wk anger BO met oy, Deceased was a we er of U C. and J. of A | ghey ‘7 $ Oakland Otis Papers please wi e2 LANG—On Saturday. Feb. 9. 1918, at Seattie, Wash., Henry A. Lang, ‘be- loved husband of Mary Lang (nee Cronin), father of Mrs. Joseph Me- Carthy and Roy Lang. Interment at Seattle. Wash. 1698 | East Union street. (c JANSEN—-Entered into rest on Sat-' urday, Feb. 9, 1918, at 4:30 p. tm., | Christian Jansen, dearly beloved hus- band of Margaret Jansen Kuentz), dear brother of Katharine (pears iC Lohe (nee Jansen), our dear son-in- | brother-in-law and uncle, after | law, aA lingering illness, aged 36 Funeral ursday at 8:15 idence of mother-in-law, Mra, Mary | Kuentz, 117 Ferry street, to Foly | Trinity Church, thence to Calvary | Cemétery. vited. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Holy . Trinity Benevolent Society, 8t. ae. Gustine Benevolent Society and the Say Yoo of Columbus, Bailey en | sietitht- On Feb. 9, 1918, te ge ee Gill. Funeral services. at Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Hottme ater’s funeral parlors, Compton and King’s highway, 8. E. Interment at Mount Hope. war Pegg aie 1 ee: into os. on day, eb. 1918, at 10 a. Elsie Meier Seas Frederick Meier. mother of Emily and Frederick Méier, mother- in-law of Emma Mé@ier (nee Lang), grandmother of Howard Meier, at the age of 59 years. Funeral Wednesday. aides resifence, 4732 re m., from family Minnesota avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member vf Badischer Frauen Verein. | Cc Mon- 13, at : into rest on Sun- , at 2 Pp. m., ero FE ee . day, Feb. 10, 1918 ary | Molioy (nee Coyne), dear Pig 9 of | Mrs illie Leigp irs. a Ro ~ hofer, Mrs, Anna Kloepfer, ra, aret Jakubowski, nés, Helen, ohn, James an wii fam Molloy, | mother-in-law and grandmother, aft- er a lingering illness, at the age of | 56 years. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 14, at 8:30 a.m. from family residence, 2616 i North Ninth street. to &t. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- Motor. fe3) of her daughter, Mra. George A. | Seaverns Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Seaverns | are rejoicing over the arrival of a: son last Thursday. Mrs. Seaverns— was formerly Miss Isabelle Meéersman. . Mrs. Mersman expects to be home | week. . The members of the Collins-Taus- | ~~ ~« we | sig briday party were entertained yes- | pi ee (nee! ] from 1 res- | Relatives and fends in-. TH.» | “relict of ' Ae al name me oe DEATHS a ee rm an ee into tres | dey. Feb. 10, 191 | George Muich, a 16 7 heady dear } and Anton M n ‘| gréat- Funera! AP Ry © Church, themes’ to on Cemetery. otor. | MUELLER—Zntered into rest = og antes, Feb. 11, 1918, et 13:30 A M. Frank Mueller Sr... beloved band of Mars Mueller (nee R -and father of Mrs. {and Mre Mary Perl (nee Mueller: and Frank Jr. and Fred Mueller: aac (our dear father-in-law, granctereet | brother-in- law and uncle, aged years 7 Pree dars. ch umacter's * wy 1sth street. WW Feo. € at 2 p. m., to National Cemetery. : Senareae Barracks. Motor. (e2) NANGLEEntered into rest Monday, . : Rng, ae ba x n ; F « 2 be f me oat as : o re a eal ‘ * MY P Ree . : . ee Ae. ot fH Kiet ee Ba es 4 Pie. eh sgt oa ¥ 7] ee a ee wh f ; : » ~ S Pety 4 . ae ~ #, > e * ad ate John | Nangle, mother of John F. Willtars,’ H., Clarence C.. «Byi . Bim atelle M. and james K Nangie, ear mother, mother-in- caeaa grandmother. Due notice of funeral will be given... | ea into test on Monday, Feb, 1918: at 6:30 a» | m., Anne Oefeisin, aged 19 y be- lov aughter of Leonard wr Cots ein nee pgindeiae?, R, ran “Marion n Ts 4 ela hatt V bait — us ang a @™m avanae. to y thence to 8S. Peter andr ul’ tery. Motor. POKOJSKI--Entered into § rest og tneee Fed. 16, 1938, at 11:30 Bes Natalia Poko ski (nee Koseos I | ely beloved wife of John Anite dear mother of Joseph, John, thony, Frank, Bérnard and. Hele yi sister of Mary Kalwa, Rose Drywen cki and John Kouzosemski, and aun mother-in-law and grandmother, 9A | age age of 54 years 10 months + Ga Panera from residence, 1416 WN ‘Twentieth street, to 8st. tere ( 'Church, Wednesday. Feb. 13, at 13 i. thence to 8S. Peter and Pauls | Cemetery. POBNHL—Entered eae ae, eck aad Seiwa ulia oe nee ‘roppm ae de 9 loved mother vs Arthur ae. ‘Willis v Pohl and Mrs, John Brasne Funeral on Tuesday. p. m.. from residence, 2 nue, to Oak Hill ene VE Motor. me Om at os oe rest on a into vest ~ ~ Clar ec beloved hey oe Esther an ee |, father-in-law an Funeral on Tuesday, res. rh “ee 27:36 Pp. m. from residence, 2832 Gissgow avenue. Carriages. Deceased . ! secretary of ¥ re Counsi! te. A.. and member o No. 68. “Cotumbtn Cirele | Council, Ne. 569, Circle. and Shan 4) re tie thas a reat off, Mons : : hem Vinol _ The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil TOMAKETHEM STRONG Delicate Children. Rapidly-growing chil- dren need more vitality and more nutriment than adults, but the appetite often becomes fitful; over-study, restless nights, and mal!- assimilation of food soon male them weak, delicate and sickly. LITTLE BOY MADE STRONG “My little boy was in a delicate, weak, emaciated condition and had a cough so we had to keep him out of school for a year. Nothing seemed to help “ him until Vinol was recommended, and the change | 4 Ae Fee’ a nd . it made in him was remarkable. It has built himup a ter pe and made him strong so his cough is almost signe.” Hebard. ) | Pia | “law, aged 85. gone. We can not .recommend Vinol too highly.” , : SS -—_a | : ng eS Oo nt : Woneres from residence. 1460 f “ Note the dief tance ligktings plus the side lighting ob. tained with the - Sun-Ray. the Sun-Ray lens combines the advantages of both the re fractive and diffusive types Mrs. Luther Ely Smith of 63821 | Waterman avenue is entertaining | Mme. Perouzx-Williams, who gave a recital at the Bt. Louis Woman's Club | this morning. Mme. Williams will re- | main in the city for several days. Miss Carrie Belle Atkins of 23 | Windemere place will deépart in a few days for New York, where she! | will be the guest of Mrs. Russell sou Fobtiph Mejen Se uy (nee pPunse), . jilfam HH. Sehilpt. 4 antbanr J Willtam A. ane vonling dear sister of Ida irebters (nee Bunge), Gottfr ae ust and Edward nee, ear sister-in-law, dau hter-in-late. and aunt, at the pea] Ae ce zeeners: on Wea Bren m., nh ein’ B chapel. 2828 ‘eatones ~ apy . | pons a de ure anes ose | ne. Peter and eure Cemetery. is tor. mown tered into rest nase itcalll | |e 1918, “ 9:30 Pp. ' Loulsa Smith of 2033 if fir | Maplewood, our dear mo yt mother- ‘in-law, arandmether and great-@rand-sict } ‘mother, in her e! -firet year. Funeral from mbdruster's cha eu s1d0 esas arg yer” avenue, Tuesday. 1% at? m. Interment at -— Ser | halla emetery. Motor. ¢) | SPELLMBY materse inte reset je ee v : __, wOneay, eb. ¢ 12:46 a. ‘ot ‘ hug- band of Mamie 8 eyer (n A int Bdwa *, er, and our ‘att Ledtner rotherg 1 Wednesday,’'Feb. 13, wie residence, 2711 South thence to Sotnese Font at Mot or. (e2) emanate Lette eae - ' Oe an Bete ee goat = wee | Feb. ; a eed — a a gh! _ -fOPr. 84a). | etede ~Mrs. E. N. Hanlon, Newaygo, Mich. An engagement recently an-' / M 1s, ed, in 8 - nounced is that of Miss Angela Bur- §/ | dorius ure ence YOUR MONEY WILL BE RETURNED deau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. to "New" Picker Gemetery. Dec OF if Vinol fails to benefit you. TT. Burdeau of 16 Hortense place, and way Carmen ef America. "pe ithe’ Woltt-Wwilson Drum Co, und other druxaiste ad ie anoee a? 9647 Week Pine SUBSE ptored into rest on, gatur wei : Mrs. Desloge of ;% i '@s ine ‘ all leading drug stores everywhere.—-ADV. ciara, Sites Dardbau te & bred Magdelena Buess of Biinanety ie -yate of the Sacred Heart Convert al _ Maryville. She also attended Wash- ington University. Her flance is a ‘graduate of St. Louis University and 'of Purdue University. He is related to many of the old families of &i. | Touis. The wedding probably wil] be iin June. The diffusive lens sacrifices dis- tance for wide side lightiag. The refractive lens concentrates the light in too narrow a beam (nee Suess), ve ~Our dear mother-in-law. grandmother | one and ognt. aged (9 years /monthe 26 —— Angad ednesday, Feb. 14, at Jyeeacee Aan from residence uf her édaug ap Marie Watsen, 4158 os . street, New St. Martus’ Comet ry ' SWERBNEY—On 7B Gyntey Web. 10, rere? at 10:30 trie J. beloved huseané of Me Sween Ate (nee Ryan), dear tather ad ( Daniel ary, rgaret, Martin, Cecel! homas Sweeney and Mrs. Brown. Funeral from comity residence, Nebraska saven Dye time will be Kansas ra ind Tian) plesse.0 Bk 1 (Pa.) paper _ marti Le bit he page ° 14, 1918, cies ae pancakes 10 minutes from the box LIL ILL Mrs. Christopher P. Ellerbe = of i Ferguson is in Greensbero. Ala.. where she has relatives and friends. eee ae 'N rT’ Miss Agnes Lannigan of 4809 Lin! ‘dell boulevard and Lieut. Frederick | . T. Thorburn, son of Mrs. Frank Hamilton of 6044 Westminster place, were married at Camp Doniphan, | Ok,, Saturday. Lieut. Thorburn is a} member of the 168th Artillery. Mrs. | Thorburn, who was at the head of | the trained nurse department. at | Washington University, hopes to ac- company her husbaru if he goes to | France. ’ PER SET | More Than iia a ae New Missouri Law than you must pay for any other ef- fective and law abiding lens. In addition, the Sun-Ray 1s easy to keep c/ean because all of its prisms are forall sizes atherine ter, ate Aber ei .. r ' | t-grandmother er sev otgnth year vegrat AP ne ? aht,.° , ™m.. if r | teenth otrest, te Sow ¥ Paul's Seki tery. Meter. VE AST ya teret, into rest on a3" te ra Y Vingaiy. “ines Wilde), deal ; loved sea Viasaty, and Ey OR As. of R FP. Valasty and Edward Fischer, | our dear ter, sister-in-law hed | aunt, t ne ge of 43 years 5 monins * Fouts wrt teke gee Or tells maith a ae to (¢) 6—Entered inte reg: on on tur. } eb. Op TOES, O8 St é: ad Mrs. Hl. Washington Leyhe of 405 Westgate avenue, departed Saturday for New Orleatis and other Souther. points, to be gone two weeks The Sun-Ray lens throws a long beam of driving light sore than 500 - P C P. ne following St. Louisans are ai feet . head of “pipes - asadena, Cal: Mrs. Elias Michael. Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Mrs. W. M | | Fraley. Mr. and Mra. David May and Miss Florene May. It holds this shaft of light dowy within 42 inches of ‘the road. on the i#side of the glass. It adds greatly to the appearance of your car. It makes night driving safe both for you and the man you meet. LEI ITT, te ee | Mr. and Mrs. rs S Bulterworth of | ° 1009 Yale avenue are at Dallas, Tex., ‘for two weeks. And it gives a side diffusion of light greater than any other lens that meets this 42-inch requirement. — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst and son, Sidney Kieselhorst, of 4865. Forest Park boulevard, departed to- day for California. They wil] spend | several weeks at the Glenwood Mis- | sion Inn, Riverside, with e party of Chicago and New York friends. oon. | Shepha Létifan I | Arthur, Obey the law—and save money! Put a set of Sun-Rays in. your lamps today. If your dealer has not yet received his supply send direct: to us giving make and model of your car and diameter of your present lenses. In every respect the Sun-Ray. lens more than meets every requirement of the new Missouri lens law. oe es arte aS aL, Tal ea A ' Yet Sun-Rays cost only $1.79 a pair Glasa in Candy Sold fo a cies —~jn any S12 wea lower price by Jar, CAMP DIX, N. J., Feb. 11 (By . P.).—Agents of the Department “4 Justice are investigating whai is he-| lieved to have been a plot against soidiers here by placing ground fiaezs in candy. Surgeons are watching cases to detect symptoms of injury. but none has developed. It was re- ported the investigation may extend-' to every army camp. THE PRISMOLITE COMPANY, 4th and Gay Streets, Columbus, Ohio aco * NON NS NARRNNUAA LUA LL

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ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST.-LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS r +“ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIF ' LABORERS—Steady work at quarry, i AP *FLASK CARPENTERS Two eX pe- DININGER ROOM 4 GIRL-Whare. ‘Apply ‘~ ion ‘ ; For Death Notices | B U S I N E S S C A R D S |] Frrearas REM AN—Sit. ; colored: ‘stationary or down- i a & Py * T Py] a. ¢.* . A ‘be draft boiler: satisfaction guaranteed. 315. : IX SWERS QO ‘ U ERIK s | nd Hickory. Evermann Conet. Co. he pec men to make foundry snap flasks ee. Hote’, MO Herlin av See Preceding Page | 8. 224, Central 5285, .Bomont 145. i " — LABORERS—fcr_ foundry work; steady | F007 Dosition for competent men apply St | tas ~se ° Sond yx l5e ag. minimum gure. ovis: | FORK MANO, superintendent: ait light work. Aoply St. Louis Malleable "Cast i i ouls *Matleable Casting (o., 7s0y N. ta ‘ready tor werk.” Custos ie — count Ic ic pers ine on three ¢ or more insertions, ee ne Hs aE ee ee eee WwW . . ' a ee ha aww pt ita 4 ufacturing; young man. Sox a: . . . - Co... 7200 N. Broadway. - - actin } ; ormattion ea pos- ; : > Esouils | ix >MIL:HeHS—Good wage: t stead DisHw JSHER~ Allround, clean, As we have no inf ate bureau, it ts 1m LABORERS—At quarry, 5°29 St. df work. Amerion Maw Works. Hackette | an: mood pay and beard ag , A A eee) L T’ | Post- Jispatch. , c) RPET ( CLEA NING- UPHOLS 'G | JANITOR—And fireman wants work, ~~ gible to answer quertes by mad or telephone. av., Bambrick Lros. Construction | | Restaurant. “878 De . | SAW YERS—Crosecut and r rin: 3 sien mach ne FINISHERS Experiences on skirts L O S T and F O U N Dj AMERICAN CARPET ‘CLEANING amc: peerronces. Phone Lindell 4997: handy man ' , Carpets renovated lik w. 2 Easton, | ~ soot | : LABORERS—For work in col storage nati iy at e. Columbia Box Co... dresses: steady work : Solid agate. 15¢ tine. minimum 80c¢. Di | Central 4273. aaa = Sy Ang we (c23z) | MAN—Young, wants temporary employment || BEAUTY CULTURE, | MISCELLANEOL S. ..varehouse; steady position to good men: pe North Market _— olumbia Box One ; UF xel. Kopelow itz & Pinel wan Ay count Ie per line on | three or more insertions. | GLOBE Carpet Ceariaz Co.: reno ‘ating, | a kind eax D-44. Port eee || persons with olly skin should) A. B.—Give your thild any name pe Retrigerating pe he pen vag SHIPPING CLERC ax be ili San pee se = ey : iAN—Sit.; colored; porter; references, Lu- il in| you pl ; Hie. , | raitroads. come. well recommended. nor G ~Feor office work a checking; wate Oo | see that there is not too much oil i . pease ||| Lewis and O’Falion st. : fel) aftald to wert Apply 124 Sidne a __ ¢e) | patary Rox D-79. Post-T : - | weaving. 2624 Olive. Central 4994, 4 “Lost lmont Rt. fons | ther Duvell. 6 N. Beaumont. if i | , Panne tah dw /MAN—Sit.: have three hours spare time at||| their soap. The following solution B. 8.—Boy Scouts are not armed Ht dy ABORERS — Steady employ- |SHO\tLERS—10, 202) Locust st. ic), GIRL—1o work in_ bakery; ex - me also reference 2A10 Lee, PP PP PPP OP Le lai et ale eee ? . o™ ity Carpet Cleaning and Upholstering ; ig a , { , - ye JICESSE—Laost. city ii. | , 3829 Finney: Lindel! 2060, Delmar 2451. | , night: high school education, Le Brigit, || is said to give a clear, dry akin a in this country. ° De Kalb 1\ |SiABLE MAN—Forster Dakery. Taytor and roe: for 1918. Call Main 661.«2) | (ek) | 3101 Washineton. ||| 3 months, if used regularly: Pul-| © 5 ne puchannanne was re ment. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c1° | Chadtaaia wed icy | Giih.nalls Benen can” aoe ~h08t, crocuet bag, pocketbook, money; ) == —— —— | MAN—Sit.: age 35; sober: clerical or receiv-/|; _.. : r,.J ounce: pure giycerin "| ’ ; ° z nat ” : ;. ote, Free: dman- Zattin, ee N, tn on Tower Grove car, by poor lady. Mra. : experienced: Pro or night. Box!) verized porax,. . ’ ‘ident of the Valley Park Glass Co. L-A-B-O-R-E-R-S. 8) RNOGRALI HER—Excepriona opporwumity | ee | eee eee lat Serban ||| 2 ounces; camphor water (not apit- | : i NATIONAT, LEAD CO. iS TRE SAP Se, gute LR. Co; | GIRL To. aaet, a marking BAG--Lost: black and Persian. ar Bhaw The- FORMULA—For sale; for art:ricial! marbie| MAN—Sit.: have three hours spare time at||) jts of camphor), 2 quarts. The skin; READER.—For farm pa bers see | 5348 Manchester. CoRTs : ee | . at s acoaes ’ canine Tore . ] ” . l. Publi . Sp ee (ct) SURGICAL CLERK—As Inside store sules- | GikLS--fo pack Hed. Cress cough @ er, unday evening, corntuining money | sanitary floors ae | RE Ade 2 menens. | night: high school education. Fa Turner. 'ghould be bathed with this lotion 2 | newspaper annual, Uu c Library. i] \ - \"mas in our surgical fnetrument depart. | 120 S. Sth and keys; reward, 4032A Shenaadioii; Grand | 48364 Gr ); 8108 Washington. @ i! 8 times a day. cn many cases a’, . - LABORERS — HEL! IBACHER “ment: physician's or medical education are | ie ve : 2323 W. = : | a . AY “ attar aan. ti; or 8 & é és , GAS MAN.—Willy-nilly—nolens ‘ ‘ “ rent. , waren: OC GIRLS—16 years old. to learn » bade | LOF TIS "GESE. & CO.. lowest prices 4 MAN-—Position by married, as auditor. cas -onderful improvement in complex- ROLLING MILLS, Barton and | Prover qualifications. or clerk with previous | St. Lovis Button (o., 415 Laces. a BAG—Lost. small pink. sick “bag. containing easy terms on Jiamonds, watches, jewelry. ier or similar responsible or executive po- wonder Sbefoas mei ty: volens, willing or not; “will-he nill- | ache , ae ¢ | Skuertonce in the surgical line. Apwy to i- ail the money I have; Jefferson Theater. | Second floor, 308 N. 6th at. (cS) | sition, or salesmanship: no insurance; best ion may be obtained by) mere) he ‘ 'De Kalb. ( 21), Aloe Co., 51% Olive st.. 4th floor. (e2) 'GIRL— For atepen we bag” 588 and meals: out Theatet “ee to box office, Jeffer- | fy UMBING WORK—Froken pipes and | of references. Box D-380. Post-Dispatch. fe2) | | washing the face several times a ia c | FAILOR—Firet oe og aliround man, in st store: | ~J1¥ restaurant. “260 . ae enter, for liberal reward. | plumbing revaired promptly; truck service; | MA®—Sit. by experienced rug and linoleun| | 4... with the following lotion, leay- CHEMIST. — Phone wholesale || LADIES’ TAILOR—Experienced. Jacob} steady; best pay. 1726 Olive st. | GIRLS—Light, siraay sale = food fe BAR=PIN—Lost: gold; heirloom: Saturday. | tob price. A to Z Co., 4312 Olive st., gers, | os” Dos Rn rng sieoaiven een woe pe 1 ing it on until tt dries: Take ‘ | druggist in regard to selling mer- || -_@&nee. 709 Washington. ‘c3) | TRAMS—2021 Locust: 5 teams. ic) | —LaCtory. at mood wager. Call 113 B- ag 8 2c os _ RY 4 ii . . / - . LL ee jan cS) | 25. Pp | LUMBER hg tm ig = ey Columbia Box rent ‘Th AMS.-Sor haulis ie Robinson Goal Go. be ioe Werke ee ee a cr -Russell pl.. Tower Grove car. 6th st.. (44, Delmar 630. i American otel: reward. 2054 Hartford. _(o) ‘9 STORAGE—Olive Company Storage, $1.60} PASTRY COOK—First-class: or short order: /ounce of glycerin and mix with it) cury. | lumber vard, 24 Tower Grove arid B oe OK—Lost. Scruggs, Saturday. “The to $8 load; pianos our specialty: ranges references, omont 608 |i pint orange flower water. To JONES —_Birth tj . | LATHE HANDS—First-class. and a oe Se | GIRLS—To fill, Jabel and eg fo ef powdered ES.—Birth notices, any page. | “e | TEAMS—13th_and Washington. American Drog Mfg, Co a oT Cee Le reater Joy,’ amous-Barr Library. disconnected; satisfaoction guaranteed. . ~~ ' it ‘ espoon | hands; n rst-class nee 60. ( ee ¢o) | RELIEF DRUG CLE RK—Sit. by competent: ||| this add tablespoo Coin values, answers column, about | N. “Stambaugh ry ihe Maffitt. ae a te ACR ae cee Planing Biits GIRL—16 years or over, for 1 ga ‘o.. Wells and Evergreen AVS. partment. ” Laclede ay. Main 486 e) | Delm ar 3860. _Lindetl 4389. ee Ie . t Vietor i - "i BRACELET—Lost: gold: Lindenwood. Frisco | == = =| ny day open; best references. ||| borax. once a week, but only in answer to | accommodation or between Union Station | _ STORAGE AND )MOVING Lit bed S Lp) Jy a pagemecemncem veypene at E AEALTH HINTS. query LA¥ER- mts ge wie tiene eee ballet and Wixi DOW CLEANERS—Call Exhibit “Bide. ; jan and 14th and Olive sts. reward (‘all Ben- ; nl eee, ee eee . ileal St PERINTENDENT—Sir. by experience! i é y 5 w app we or , } ' 4th ard Ww alnut ats. GIRL—For ~ geenral work in ton B75R. : MOVING, storage and packing by cali’ ee nie fn mere gos 9 estas ange fn : P.;D. READER.—We cannot GR- READER Invitation t i emanical Co. Fort Worth. Tox. __ WIREMAN—E i 1 la } wil c_ner Week. _ 2°55 _§. _Rroa@wey. “* on _ 4 oN Xz, t ’ ; wil t be | t tuality ant | || , : “ - +e sie. oO Surprise |. ‘ —. sum- } — Experience: ole muse Wire| sta — ndery. 42) wy Persian Ww hife | cat, Friday, Re- | Lurniture An exchange. KKeiner, Centrai | ee say stmhuetion’” ith. mites a | 1 derstan‘ how a ee son in the ge party: roma ———, we intend ehcten | 4 ge os we tune nee —, man: at once 17 Olly ve. , Meshet an work in beck bi ” tay ; urn to 2931 Eades av.> reward. ee ee 8 ee _fe1#) | cost. Box D-205, Post-Disnatch. co a dition you describe is alive. e ? ‘ ‘ty T day e | Coater PILERS—apply 148. Carroll st | WOOD WORKING MACHINE HANDS—Fot IRLS—H Lieber G Co COLLAR—Lost. lady's black fur collar, Suuii- , STORAGE, ‘WP inoving and packing “by con-| WALI PAPER CLEANER—And — 9 could see no hope of life long con- |} a@ Surprise party on uesday even- | Be ic . A ‘ : Soli BAND SAW. SANDERS. ET ER. G . ~~ Haas- Lieber rocery ” hk vicinity Marshal! and Stemohtester. tract: furniture in exchange; union. 2219 | Ww ‘ants work, John_ ‘Thompson, #102 Luc as tinuing. | ines, be. 29, ‘and would Le pleased i M H XN Bik ICAN CAR CO., 25 8. V \NDEVENTE R Re ae: econ ae te ere ao Mrs. 4. ae nour, 2627 | Gravois. — Bidney 15s85W. |: emer 1-3 : ¥ : a CNT S if you would join us. If you have no | | Me nro Allround, . ee. a ) on | FARD ae re mae [aa fisneen ian, - athe “presdway., bus work in lunchroom. ton T2aW : remand." ewood. Bell phone Ben- | IF YOU want to know the price of storage. | ~ SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS - oo, DISTRACT ED AUNT.—Some ap- engagement for that evening let me can = ml : ; . tan and “Spring collie, Nght brown: near | Phone Sidney w3h%, Victor 607. (cS) | | dots reteronces. Lindeli 1986. Delmar 338M. in coffee causes biliousness. Insom- with chopped pecans li a “LOTHING ee fk Nh IS r ¥ 2 Se ah and Spring: liberal reward. Kinloch. : arsenate oo amin’ a ee ee 5 he mused. by coffee. One 1 or English | | (4 ) fad ® ie i we >» GIRLS—To work in sample dept. poly at ne Vic tor IIRR. 2667 Utah pi ~ LEONORI STORAGE CO. COOK Sit, iby lirst-class: for family or pri- | || sae Boag sae “/asiher sation is jess | Walnuts always are appreciated. b. oe 1001 . iM Vashing ton. ’ " 9 scams Ue . once. G. R. Schmitt Woolen rar = st Salt Boston brindle bull. female, 7 if \ate boarding house, Cal) 2340 S. 7th a fen pe ca eee +k sr + ‘MAN-—Handy with tools. Appiy icady for | ® , cers: : @ | Case ineton. ee. ies ome eltas 3 months old: white areact and head: . tal! Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of COOK—Si',, for hotel or boarding house: stay ||; iniurions than tea. is a difficult | tere “a? oe rather fine. sprinkle | work. 83212 Locust st. fer} Want tool makers ; Cx GIRL—-To press with electric fren: and Pare cut. Return to 42404 Arco: reward. beng por erly ea a tae a 2 FF. geno on place. 2738 Clark. Central ry “Bo | point to decide: both are hurtful,| * ith @ ttle salt and mix enough 'MAN—-Young, to make coffee and do porter | perienced set-up men > | steady work Service Clothing "Con ce ee +s WOG-~I Lost, mMaie poodle, r eb. 5 Return to ws “4 root « »? ; = Ors . mor t 145. P ee bb as 7 se a in exactiv the SAme Wwayv. Salad dressing to make them Spread work, Ww ober’ s, 106 N, Gih at. fev |, > . 7 Lens 4 EERE 3 re ea ee * . Grand-Laclede avs. Lindel! 2155, Del but not , tee Nays): Sleaey mat” cemiaed Be ee n Potter & Johnson >; E “end” ard: Walton or = «5 Re erat wien har 62. __._(¢14) |} ELEVATOR GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl ||| Were we to drink a beverage made pee 5 'R se: ei oe eee rth gg, oR ae a | r } , by teaiie Ou fcterence required. @ ‘ ie am . . " «Ly rie . Pe} i oe * : . ° , bd ; € i ‘ a s ‘ 7 2 el pe ogee ae none gan ennpreg ed STOVE REPAIRS “| Randotpne r. Address*Eva’ Turner, 7 6 | from coffee that is not parched, it Pi 1er, Boston sei nish hite bread, WAN-Colered? cin eeeee gira : automatics; also- lathe ~ lanvy 2063, HORT Von Versen es name of Dick. Reward I A ee int Celered ‘ PORE ES gt RE > would probably cause death; the air apeige aos: i oe —_— || “permanent: at once. S20, iitnmenrt, ', ®@ hands » RL—To work in ladies’ hat WP Faan. Was. 259 . te grat L].—Colored, waits da t secledn- | | ; : : Bites Caw | 4 2 SON 4 a nk — REPAIRS for any ‘‘old stove. Forshaw, iL ina. Bomont 1605 Pia, — habitual use of coffee has produced 5¥. tinene mH Cee MAN—Young: apply Gereke-Allen Carton Co. 3 MOTOR . STEIN: blk Aen, ti. ar ee “as house. || Dlindness, also insanity. Tea or | | _1#01_Chonteau. : fo) | DORRIS 2 GIRLS— Experienced o imeperloweel “sels experi enced or ot ngrertreptnanaiin cone ‘ . } 9G—Lost; tan — white; female: answers / N, 12th. Central 8491R, Main 2043. ‘(c8) on Sic br colored t k as h | y coiored: wan 8S WOrkK a 2D - i : ; rs 9 , . : | ee BS NOUS” |!) coffee introduced into the stomach AEST Wits Storage Bat- | MAN— B de to help in battery shop. — 5859 | CAR CO. work. Washington, entrance ‘ehre | . to name of Mike; liberal reward. 3880 Washington’ bi. A, CG. BRAUER SUPPL Y CO. girl. Call Bomont 193R. it contains food, interferes | ; P Locust s Schul when ® ; , ery Co. says robably the most || & chultz_ store, : ae between 21 and 30 years. “as | ¢ 4100 Laclede AV. GIRLS—Over 16, to work in eake og : G—Lost, black curly dog, medium | IRL—Sit. by colored; first-clas: k or || rich Height; ° license No. Victor. tin Esc - Stove repairs. 816-318 N. 3d st. {c8) thy Cabany 1848. # cook or | with digestion; more noticeable in frequent cause of a dead battery is St. Charles fc) | ® Apply t c on collar, a ctor > | eas a cme - j , i , r J omorrow mere if Lost or strayed, Airedale bitch. near | WALL PAPER CLEANING, NS MUNLwat, by vant. oueaeh. on dasber | persons whose digestive rte oso are|failure to keep.it filled’ with pure’), MAN—To run “dasa and pressing branch; ing. fth wee ‘Clark. (eS) . Jefferson and Gravois: wt tt to na eee ee maid, or private family. Romont 697. | feeble. Poisonous alka oids are water. This has a very bad effect small salary to’ start. 520 Chestnut. ae GIRLS—-Bxperienced on power mach 2848 | | INTERIOR decorating, paper oy ; a # | GIRL— Sit. by neat. colored. assist with found in coffee, which are identical upon the construction of the bat- i My N— — Young, to drive Ford truck. , . e > «@ ® Py * ® a & > © 4 4 ‘ per w eek and up: we we a bonus. 2300 8. Grand. (c —_——— Cap Co,, 321 Ne 14th at.. 4th floor, gual reward. Henry Streutker, - . - , : Balens. Pl oT See See ee Brownley, 741 Walton. Forest 7287 . @r'8) housework and children. Bomont 1371W. | in character with those obtained tery, and if allowed to go too long or » Flowers, —— SS mac oy first of last week. Boston ter-'| GIRL—Sit. by young. colored. for "Ree pig from strychnine, whisky, tobaeco will result in damage, which ||| MAN-—For house and furnace; come ready SHOEWORKERS GIRLS—Older than 24. to learn : ; brown body. white neck, with |_ and assist in cooking; small family. 3933 and morphine. orivifilagt- ie Met veshn || | = eek. _Normamfy - Hotel. 2458 Franklin. | ~~~ = Sec ta Dyeing ane aneenta large brown spot on neck: liberal reward | P R O F E S S ] ‘@) N A 3 | sitates expensive repairs and some-| jan ndy man for general work, manu- | BOTTOM STAINER— i nuta ci ¢ { ’ fe ' “a afte aoe, MYO SER gauntlet, Friday | MEDICAL where ‘sister, employed daytime, can room| creditors, and {f any, you can ex-/ator to restore the battery to its | AN—Young. with some experience in 5a ) SOLE LAYER—A - ¥ McElroy & Bioan Shqe | o>: omoR ac cuumbia Theater. prrene | o— ee ae Bethe ae tray sed SG se Sone eis And Baad ert rent; references. Box D-53, pect trouble fast enough. normal conditon. In connection with store, to work two nights a week and | >.. Mat and Le te (e2) oe cod ae Pgh es ga enaary Bt enw | POLS NG. women needing he! efore oy ur- ost-Dispatch > ; ; -» 4 i Sy “a. ne en partmen xAperienc 0 HANDBAG—Lost, small tan. #5 reward ing confinement can “nm as p before a at the : sys): pa: this. it ie yery important that the | GaN Han iter we * for f fitti ‘TREER— First- class Bord: Welsh’ Shoe Co.. | Louts Coffee hind Spice Mills, 407 Ne me .: for return of bag and conients; return St. Louis Maternity Hosp: tal. 4518 Wasbing- generator be adjusted properly. so 4 oe and general Posen i for pipe, fitting. | _ 4407 Cook. ie) I *rincess Drug Sters, 1400 Olive. _ | ton bi. (c37) that undercharging or overcharging | | Supt.. Kosciusko and Barry. iey | TURN SECOND LASTER— First-class: none GIRLS- veral girls “er women for ; = a hut first-class need apply. McElroy-Sloan, chine And mangle work: experience not t noes stand the firm would take upon re- (Py ana en pS Sigg mono meme a turn of furniture: however, should iN p 7 — of keys, dow n. § w not occter. nspecti e ji mR bank | 00 2 ay. Return rd Janitor. 1897 Locust st. | AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ~ “ne ise ork. wmore ‘pe _— one pection of wir MAN—Young, not under 1l7'vears, for bank Sad and Lacviat. cin cubbimnineccihiuit So, LET: Apply before 6 or Call 2705 adison. they sell it and decide to hold you ) : | tomornew m.. ‘ee ost; 12. on leather Co. Bk M. 1. | ‘ ™N t | for anv balance shown to be due| ing, to make sure that there are no! | Work: one just ft ern Sesnee ee $5 |Rarnes Hospital. 600 B King's highway, ich: Jodfrey, Thomas Cusack Co,, 2100 Wash ACCOUNTANT LADY Sit. by young: at once; experienced ® > © Oooo & & © /GIRLS—To label and pack extracts, child's; | : : ee dent¥st's assistant or copyist. Grand 3497W. | fe soe . .| grounded wires from insu . preferred. Box MITTENS—Lont. oat vane ate oe waa te ae eae terminate | | AN—Youne. white, as porter in drug store;| O © & © OO OD © : : * | and other food prdfucts: no exper | ost, pair Broadway. | —_ : | . : a ; Roo KD Sunday. Notify ‘642 Marshaii rg service 4 ec ager LADY—Singie. | white, middle-aged. | will are fe I ek : . fen operate elevator: good character: stea au Its opening an c osing 0 w cer; Will learn under your secunlnndrY (ly ee nee — eee EK. J. H.—-We cannot say -what HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. by competent woman with boy of 8 year Children’s ‘Aid Society, ‘O11 Loc ust st.; C Semeeia’ 64021. HOUSEWOMAN— Elderly lady would like a en nt i i i i a a i aa | = | . it is up to you to defend any |!"& worn off, no corroded terminals | chance for advancement. Schulte Drug Co.. | & +0 action upon the charge you specify; ae no poor connections; ‘testing of | 1500 8S. Grand. CRO RAGE, r) r ny) . tabi Apply Forbes: Bros. Tea Peg (pec amps and cleanin of enerator, | MAN—T erate Puritan sewjng machine. | @ —_ : MONBY—Lost, $20, on liaska st., between. orker: expect to g g to o op c GinLET “ite i Adkins and Gravois, by working man; re-| books and installing of modern | Rox D-25%. Post-Dispaten. D it's a chance you must | take. pont a are all as essential to effi- | en & Meisel Trunk Co.. 13th re ge @| TRADE: PAI RNS Ba a ri Tri leq |SYstems our specialty. We also | “AUADRESS—Bit.. to ao.qut by day or take cleaning of carburetor ond aint | | MAN—Exempt trom Graft an assistant ship- | INVITES YOu & HRC Lotiht ‘T's pre ses ENS MONEY—Will party w ho called | $Y i $s hn ng ahs ME . WAR TALK, : EERE SOS Jak @ ees es | Cleaning of carburetor and gasoline | | ping clerk: apply by letter. stating age, | “ handle your entire bookkeeping fae ey gy - Tuesday and Wednesday. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—In getting | line is to motor efficiency. The stor. | experience and salary expected. Box 4: & Shoe GIRLS apa ae Sa ce omont »W. at a moderate charge if Your | LCAUNDRESS—§jt. by good. colored: wants shown minor out of the army it might be o z 299, Post-Disvatch. (2) vampers on t£ten ‘oF . ,agwe battery shoulg be secure in its "er ‘ : DRESSES, STE WORK, ’ N—Y - ab 16 to 20 years of ae . ar | 3 : os” | b t th t ti da CB ectet AAM E M E his age. as 3 ee ear punished for | appre ee ae foreign matter, | va nat Lah 5 en department eg _ ue “ high-grade work shoes ewh ala on a A HISEMAN BR “i business at the present time does | -cspress—Sit. for bundie, washin | bee ae nn waste, old rags, etc.. around ' AL. 09so——sS1L. gm; call, false enlistment. it to absorh moist a i 'isalarv wanted. Bo: reward. Phone Forest 5252M |not warrant emploving a book- Lindell 2853 party R. 4155 West Belle. | . , cle el | an * Meatcut te oc | MAN—Allround. for. secondhand furniture! ® yw | must have experience on ; epee racer gg er wenger r.— Application for | exterior. Nothing but distilled wa- | store: one who understands repairing and | _ wages, @i taupe Mie c ‘avply Goldman. O-Brt CTL: tty itt ttt a Vietor 2764R please eall the’ correct number, Victor 27641,. PIN Lost, tL, Gold school pin, Bethesda 1911: company: in repliv state age. education an! « ted Ce ee “ | salar x_D-885, Post-Dis. a get steady work and good GIRLS— To sew paper lining in straw eae ‘Fi FOCKET Onn es Broadway car. Sun- | |, . r LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, every Tuesday, I |] oe j day: reward. 1716 Glasgow. : eener. Phone Olive 3938. (c8) | Central 81201. ||, Sround duty in the Aviation Divi- | jter, rain water which has not | ‘refinishing: ‘one who can drive Ford truck | ® R. A. SHOE FACTORY bf Be ROT POCKETBOOK—Lost; Friday: folding: with | == CAUNDRESS—Good, colored, wants Tuesday || sion qf the U. 8S. Navy can be made | touched metal, or melted artificial | | preferred. 4382 Easton av. (3) | - fh. OSES FA or pase DES 8 DANCING and Wednesday out. Lindell 788. | at the U. S. Navy Recruiting Office, | fce, should be useq for filling a stor- No. 2. : |GIRLS—For waiting on tables: alse girls o> | understan 800a o een card, Iyan Jenkins, 4100 Man- = : enester ON eA — 7 77 IN Sss— ; 4 - ’ ( 3 - ~ ; oF ae iho ‘ Y 4 ~ . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firat-clas, colored: 3//| ct and Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.Ap-|age battery. Neter put acid into TMAN—To operate J. and L. and ® 269 Edgewood Av | hours 8 to 5:20 p. m. and JL a, . ; ee Metropolitan Caney Co., } POCKET BOOK—Lost, containing valu | PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington:| 48Y8; good worker, Lindell 289 | ; | . | able receipts: reward if returned to J.|_ guaranteed in. six lessons. Mrs. Miller. LAt NDRESS—Sit.. any day in week. Sadie |: plications and information regard- your battery. Never put acid into. | Pratt and Whitnev screw ma-| © 4 ] ees Y | on ; Souris, 7352 Manchester. (c3) | Forest 4800. potas ic8) Lockridge: phone. Romont 82. aa ing pilot duties must be applied for your batterr. because. the solution | , -—"% . At anta. 7a. | I ive. ex- to Bureau of Navigation, Navy|should not be strengthened except ‘ehine. MOON MOTOR CAR — ube ea 6 GTHI-—Competent, “fo V7 Oo YY D> © > © @ @® @ @ @ « (ce) ands ; turn ticket POCKETBOOK—Lost, at Arco Theater, con- PRIVATE LESSONS, any hour latest | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out half days: taining Wabash annual pass. kevs and; dances guaranteed; best, oldest sebenl, “aa a perienced. Mrs. Estok, 1828 8S. 12th st. | Dept., Washington, D. C. by a battery expert. ) (‘O 4400 N Main | sit n setae ee ——————«—=—=— | «ired and work satisfactory: no laundry: ais money. Finder please icave pass at Arco | Lafayette ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit: Al white. en Ty bundles Theater. Mrs. E. W, Elliott. LEARN to dance at Arcadia, Cox _ =| take bone? whens Cabany BAR ee Cotes === MEAT CUT’ ; ———_ ——_——--—__—_ — | ) 63S MEAT CUTTER—Anrd sausage maker. 6164 | / references. Mrs. Randolph, phone misews Tpeater. Me | RES | HELP WANTEDL—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | _ Kasion. : . LASOR NOTICES: : 8 black and white collie; hatin | Dancing, 8517-21 Olive st. Private lessons |; atNDRESS —Colored w oman Wants laundrs : : “athe ee Oe wwe | rn nnn nnn.nnnnnw, amr MEAT CUTTER—Firat-class. 3 N. Jefferson. MACHINISTS- pe machine shop workers to Girls. 1 v earn the Millinery Tra de. 5220 ‘Garfield ay fi Bveon — goes RM 1 aga: start work, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday o- | ~~ PURSE— Lost; will party who called up Riv. | 227 time One 22 NGO | LAUNDRESS—Sit. br st-ciass, ‘colored: | BOY—Colore pply Cc. cholson, Ma . CYI. ER PRESS FERKDER— Apply Bi - | er an 1eniein, e w T M ' G R | DO I dance the latest steps? *"I'll ef J do." | _ furnish best of ref@rences. Lindell and Walnut sts. art Bros. Printine Co.. 1427 I Locust. ae | Have opening for ‘aedacanhne men a Gee and | AGENTS AN =o—- EN | LS ~~ TT NN Atl elated ~' To learn se} PT RSE—Lost: small: had $2 in change. Tay- lor car north: Sunday afternoon; ' keep | ,,,5/%,,private Jesgona. at Adams’ fixed mo | acg | k fine | CYLIND lust be i up. ‘‘Nuf sed. Three car lines, 3963 Weer ST RO es. eRe ee | BOYS—16_ years of age, to_work in mac ne | 2 ER PRESS FEEDER—Must be/ night shifts, in the following lines: Lathe GAOL Went Froiece sp puree: Mrs. Jordan, | pine bi. Lindell 474 (ep | LAUNDRESS—ait.. cleaning: experjenced. | Shop. Box C-225. Post-Dispatch. 4 (8) | _,steady. - Gereke-Allén “Carton Co... 1701 | hande machinista for repair work. machin- AGENT—1 want an ambitious man of “Ko0d S¢ THA PER STORE, ————— - eo | ‘olored, Tuesday and Wednesday. ndell | BUYS—Experienced. colored. to shine shoes. | (es) ists for floor an ench work, molders for | | ngton. toys SPRCTACLES—Lost: torto shell. 3 - CLASS LESSONS every afternoon except | .,¢?!° Rt ps : , poo om | , from $1500 1 3000 to dri tI _Sizth and Weshin day-night on Delmar, between Paevane ihe, |. Sunday, from 2 to.B p.m. Private lessons | S02. waar Fucada | pcan Shine Parlor. 208 N. Gth_et._(c) | DISH WASHERS— Mon. ~ Marquette Hotel, | @rpy iron floor work. molders {of gray iron | Firat “Hetrick. tepreneion’ ‘inet’ sidne | x ) aier and Clara ay., or on Clara av., between | by appointment. Cave Dancing Academy, | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first class: Tuesday, | BOY—Bright. of good address and neat. 831 om ‘ashington. Pa SE, ady k ood mB wm! . dy P emen: West’s foremost agricultural journal. The GIR LS—2 2 giris for light work. and Berlin. e ; Olive and 29th. Cdéll or phone Bomont 209%). | Wednesday. Thursday. Mrs. Evans. 3441 Ratlwayv Exchange Bide 'DISHW ASHER — Shenandoah Restaurant, on for first-class sat yey, sae. & ween | work is easy. pleasant and highlv remunera | Central 1518. (os) | Lucas. Central 1996. xsi testicle a 18 to 18 years. in | packing department. Ek aR ay: cisigecriciogs tees | SEMEL Mee ee acme ee a butterine enon. thous ane ee: Soule Sxpert on Government rrk ane ox 1)- os spat i omen . , be, ; T. C- . ; * +. Man to wash dishes. 4115 | factory. 3857 Chouteau. c)| essary: earnestness, determination, perse- LDA Y LIGHT PLANT, Park and ; — ~_ ‘ | $100 IN CASH and prize given at our) LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washing bring . car, Sunday afternoon. Sidnev rs i Masquerade and Domino Dance. Cave Hall,;| home; first class work: reasonable; refer | BOYS—To work in can factory: must De 16. | ge ?ston ay ; , Verence and a willingn to work are est Olive and 29th sts., Mardi Gras night, Tues. | ences: rere Lindell 2008W. 8540 Pine. | pte” Brecht Co.. 1236 Mullanphy st. fe) | BISHW ASH ER—Imperial Restaurant, 4904\ | MES Tounload care ‘and’ Viste ee ani tial qualifications; ‘Dreference will be ‘given Dolman. - (e). to the man who has a horse and bug@s bef ge I Kold: Broadway wand ont ash- | day, Feb. 12. Dancing from 8 p. m. ta 2 a. | __ Delmar es nheton, Saturday; rewar abany’ of | Lid Sit. by colored; Tuesday. | bOLS-~Must have permit. Postdl Telegranh —_ FOUND — | in. Grand march at 11 p. m. Ahern & eater | V ednesday. Thursday, Friday. Call Bo- | ron 19th and Lucas ’ | DISH TAME. dioteenes Poe. 4 “Glicpund edly RA mlb Pog” ne week, Tai % | automobile at his disposal: it won't obligate GIRLS iti To w ork in 1 candy fae- ; 3 - : a} meant 21m | BOY- Strong. White, to drive grocery wagon. kitchen man, white or colored: good wages, oa you te let me tell you about my special coun- . a S 14465 Easton av. | MEN—Three; to work on trains as mt ty representatives’ proposition; but don't tory; must be 16 years old; ° Pr PPP eel” ~ ee — ae a pe —— —wemrenmeenans | CAVE | HALM, “29th and Olive sts. dancing | MAiU—sit.: voung colored girl: go home at; 3501 Laclede a, agents. 22 8. 18th st (c8) write unless vou are in earnest and are pr . . ‘ ” » " . eG Rag | BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 703 __ OO MPa 8 COAT—Have wrong:coat: don’t hebe where every Sunday af . | > oQ4> are non aere eourtes. og mine, get yours, except Oe mp Mg ena oc ses uender | — ne ee wer: BOY get gome experience in grocery. Ad- | DELIVERY MAN— An -And— collector fore alt > | vared to furnish good references as to char- ox oat-Dispate ‘c3) and Friday evenings. Total admission. in- od 2 x ler. 1124 N. Tavlor av. Wagon service: Salary $75 4 acter. etc. Manager Agency Division, room; ‘ HOSE-—Found, one piece of section hose for | cluding war tax, gents 40c, ladies 20¢c,. Danc- OPERATOR— Sit.; private switchboard; 5 | BOY -To deliver packages in duwntown Cis- | ee yo yee ge ot + ge shond are MEN AND BOYS —F or general | 171s, Lytton Bidg., Dept. 56-A. Chicago, nal St. Charles. gasoline supply company. by paying for ad, | ing and check room free. Ahern & Albers. years’ experience: reference furnished, Box | ict. 403 Merchants- -Laclede_ I3ldg. | ployment. Box 0-167. Post. Dispatc a 7) factory work. D AYLIGHT | EMPLOYM ENT AGENCIES AND | CIRI 'ences. Forest 2827. or write Miss G., 4803 | 16; good pay: short hours. Linton and Apply Wagner Electric Mfz. Co.. 2840 N ' P (2) a -| Fountain, apartment A. AE: te Florissant. Snrin ‘ is2) Apply foot of . Cherokee. (e7) | ee e license guarantee), Write aro) pay @ monthly Found; Seturday morning. at 12th . __ DETECTIVES WOMAN-—Sit. by colored: wants to,clean of | BOYS—16 years old, to learn celluloid but- | DRUG CLERK— Registered in Iilinoia, or —-- or Pablo Reach. Jacksonville. Fla . nt in amd ha 1 x 0h “ — ttt dadmagia aan |. fices or clean house in morning; Write Em- ton making. St. Lotis Button Co., 415] gigtant. Gain’s Drug Store. 541 Coill Tm NAJILERS—Experienced hand nallers on sec- ——_— SS et te vou what we can Go rand bate ee ee Surens; EX-OFFIC ER doen shadowing and Inverti- | iv Johnson, 1236 Clark. | Lucas. / (©) lay., Kast St. Louis, Ee wens le | onlin nd packing boxes, Apply Glueck Box|) GCANVASSERS AND ‘SOLICITORS NEN EMA IEG “Co. = ed : one ; 7 noe : re Frew Ca,. 20th and Washington. (cy ar RING—Foun a, tleman t. del. | ng. 220 Wainwright Bldg. Phone Cen- W OMAN---Sit. by neat, colored. houseclean- | BOY —To deliver groceries; one who can ENGINEER—Stationary. with city license a ee PPL OPP y os nai ae ~ oF ge ae a aignet, gn Del- 8. (8); _ing or laundry, Lindell 5388W. | ride bicycle; good salary. E. Handley, 820! . Apply with references. ©. M. Barnard, 80% O PFIC E BOY- dust te 16; $7 week. See i CANV ASSERS~— Ex sl ait to age manu GIRLS —~We have positions for .. é Post-Dianatch. ellis ; (1) DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and in- | WOMAN—Sit. by German, to do washing and | Clarendon ie (c) | Washington. fc) | Johnson. Republic dg facturer’s line of bungalow aprons direct | , about 100 girls who desire cle ~ SUITCASE—Pound. jast Thuraday. con- , veutise tine. Mise Jackson, 5040 Von Yer: ly coin gg, CP og Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. KOY—To help around grocery and meat mar-| ENGINEER—Aasistant licensed engineer for , UF FIVE BOY-—Neat, hy years of ame: eres to consumers. Box O-178. Post-Dispatch. alning clothing and keys in 10-cent | *6” BAe Forest h4 } 2OUNE. sii 2 enard, ~~ ket: experienced and references. Studt, | a — P. B. Mathiason Mfg. Co.. * Gater & Stroh Millinery Co., 1221 Wash- CANVASSERS—Colored: to canvas. colored | i learn sewing. We will teach you etore. Call fall Victor 17891.. ic) |DETECTIVE CARY —~Does shadowing “aves: vy vases N—oit, by Southern, colored, laundry | 2292 §. Grand. Ae f, ic) | NEtOu Sv. — | district: can make $5 a day. Box O-1l FOUND BY 'Y TH POLICE. ~~ |, tigating: thoroughly reliable; strictly con- | ,.or cleaning; Tuesday, Wednesday. Bomont | pGya-7@ vear d king: | kIT "TERS Sie . | PANTRYMAN—For restaurant; one used to) Post-Dispatch. every part of shirt making under ND HH 1c y ORsTW Et ¥S- 16 vears old, fo > learn canc ly me. TA eamer ‘men “and dJa-| Wahine isa calan” Eee Maier Saran oe Sears, ApRly rere oe N. Grand av. SALESMEN WA TED conditions that are ideal, and > v =o AHAR IT pee 3 w-Iv ao? -. a Pe 33 ae fidential.— _ Forest B8, (eS) | eel Se PRONE Slt J AOR AR b ; : WOMAN—Elderiy, with girl, 6. wants any | (c ? 2 sails THEATRICAL | kind of work by day: wit go home nights. | ISS ORE usa aN IRSA. “er orers ; steel car W ork ; steady ATTERN MAKERS—Wo ang mete eee re 3 ill hi | : Maat District. . tw Pitan tdi i gap npacinn i CO OF Write. Myre. Rodgers, . —s Washing- | BOY —For office work “and errands: prefer employ ment, Apply Wharf and | ¥ Rwy heady makers. R won ly St. oe Malleable SALESMEN—Salarr about $20 and comm is- [wi pay you wane you are —EFleventh District, -CHORU Ss GIRI S—Six. Appl Miss G , | tan AY. ne with ve NO. Post- ability: ge € atin na Co., TOO Broad away. (o4) | sion: state age —_ how employed for past in Ap ply at onee ELY BEONS TOBACCO Baden Mounted | WOM ER donecal budincan “waulha ctor | ag a apartment: "omett “family: “no ROY Good. atenty, to do sorter weet “as ond FURNACE a alaamn ana hot aie. ateady ‘work: no strike: Kuseman & Ellin SALESMAN —W ith experience in isairanee | WALKER. SHIRT FACTORIES, ATR SHOFS-—Fifth District. _ matic stock; local; also g chorus girls: was shine: or work in hotel. Lindell 4723W. | drive Ford delivery: license and refer- _ 2888 Olive et Co., 4928 Prytanta st.. New Orleans, La, (cl) | os specialty work; liberal salary and « me | d Hi k d ’ EY—Tweilfth District. Geatan eeoke pee compa sins. States , , ences required, 493), Delmar. (C) | SURMACH . MARcaeod leaks maa abound | ee: MBER'S LABORERS. =H. A. Steber, 631 | HY Poe producer. between 25 a and 40, Apvly. (Sth an i¢kory Sts., an rs ON RING —Tweifth District ng Fixchange, Navarre Bidg., 6th and | BOY—Strong, white or colored, experienced | the house: experienced. Albany Hotel, 4873 | ite. See Mr & KEYS ra ON ani RING Fiev eventh District. ¢ chestnut sts. TEE fe3) {HE & P W A N T E D }} in running cable elevator; perrainent posi- | Page bi. ; | SORTER Fecies the florist, 503 _ Olive. (ce) "men to sell stock ‘in frat-cidse iock sales | ‘and Locust Sts., 6th floor. apt at aan Dist | tion. Apply 4th at 9 ge asaington reat GROCERY CLERK — -For dejivery: must have | PORTER. Colored; apply 211 N. ith. _(e) /pany; a splendid prep tion. 317 Central Na- | CARPRA NTE 8 T Toe b—Fourth bietrict. | = : ER OAT ni . i. [- M P O y M |: N | Solid agate, lic line, minimum $0c. Out- | BOY—Colored: about 16 or 17 years old: to nut reliable man, 2-11 " Am SALESMEN — — oe LL wea st. vane _ ae | ” ™ _of-town rate ic per line Fxtra on Agente, run errands. and do porter’ work: a moi —Experienced, € . eae ae a ie MEN firoerienced ~ inexperienced, | ! ‘i 10 ¥8 ON RING—First District, W A N i E F) | Salasmen, Canvassers, Salicitore. Trade come wel! recommended. Apply ; Kohn & Sons, 5862 Delmar. ae | eaten One Independent Bar. ves a | os lan Rel Locust Rat RETF is KEYS . ns ~Fourth District. | per line an 3 | or more insertions. ae a RIES A IY ARBOR Ge LRT, IRD A Rea a BIACK LEAT eet “~~~ | SRMATEURE WINDERS—Expert, direct BOYS—16 or 17 years old for field and arma- | GROCERY CLERK—E&x ed: must _fur- PORTER Arcade Pharmacy, 5584 Vernon 7 SALESMEN © |—— | ' aha CHATS . here rou eeeetiens day work preferred. Phone ma AUTOMOBILE WASHE ASHER— rare. 38h |BOY —Bright, over 16 years, to me a sly foot oy ca Scce, | PORTER ero ima Selena” ccuan chal Income is limited only. to your own ca city Y () U N ¢ G ] R L | - weer dgtitas eacmeacaetecwianddaceek Ba'ath ges. PPty Toot o CTOKECE. | _ ences: a to head porter. rear peta ~ week to hold the position: commission baste, | with drawing account and railroad fares paid, 50 girls to learn to make h AKER—Sit. by young second hand: wants aunties’ ' act as belt boy and assist ma- (ol) | | Warwick aker, bread or rolls: best StifmRa arc oe ee refer Rox 1-307, Post. Dispatch. (1) ae indy me eed WASHERS- Apply og, Sings Ee itv HELPER—In autom h idney. | PORTEB—Sal Capable workers gasured of early promotion. a ‘Person ee Speciat Noti otic. see oer Adee: | eUTLES sit. by French. middie-o, ged. with mar i ai nanan eon tamer %5 a Scone oO To cian | HOUSEMAN— Must a = ype neh Hlawen: #1 ‘and. rations,” Box ¥ D8, ze H, A. YOST. 204 Pierce Hide ‘ss eich | dresses guaranteed $5 ¥ : s. Willing worker: w pos tion ' P rac “hs 4 i ° apatch ND SALESMAN—Whe hb h an, one . ne "pleco Gee soe d agate. in private fami) family. Box D-89° Post-Dis. _(2\ AU ROMOBILE SEC GAN aarti oo Bi be expe: | STERLING 7" ACT ORY, 1 G4}, | HOUSEMAS eRe at Ath oer. en ig | PORTER — Young. eres man, drug store, sence in ott high -clane bons: ad cape know ‘ start; | experienced iN | Olive. it: ° 1c) | ref Sergmeene age and Beit. Delmas | city; give Fr and salary expected. k f, 10 15 N-315, Port- teh. is) make from $10 to § per v Te had ex mum - three or more insertion CARPENTBR—Sit.: miliwright; Al; gq | give-references in first letter. Geo. Barmeier, 6 Fore ‘Rox QO ew : * Full remittance must accompany mail orders. 117, Post-Dispatch. 46). MA : POPP ACTOMOBIT. a WASHER— rio: Se aes TPEVETA Tv oer joules Button Co, 415 Lucas. (cr pertence in selling Ligh-class printin In addition, we pez a must ae Sn city: ae references and ra bonus of 10 soe cent on ~—— ee ae ates ¥ * experience; 40¢: will leave city. | Jacksonville, Ti a) | > ae , sae, tel, | ‘ 0 Sts.. 3d floor. ce?’ | HOT SEMAN—Colored. Apply Bristol H tel. : CHAUFFEUR BIL oolarcd: 7 and Locust St ( 540 Berlin Ppty = = ic) | POWER oy. NC ch PRESS GPERATON ae PRINTING SBA acid dae ae PF colored: Al city peter. Mobiles. 482° Olive st. (c} RU SBOY—-White; board and room furnished. How SEMAN — Colored; apply Kendall Hotel, ; PREM F FEEDER— bx m3 ader a cylinder, - . PERSONAL Peps TR mechanic, Call_Bomont 2R40F. | BAK ER—Ge. nd : nd; da “Work, 7' Apply Exchange Restaurant, Exchange 4°00 1 : (CHAT FRIUN—Sit.; for city’ delivery. o02 8 | AKER- food second band day Work, :| Bide, National Stéckyares, oes ae. Louis. inten = Ps | losen Mfg. Co., Park and Iman | 952, Soon eens N-500. Post-Dispatch. “s) : k S ee N._ Gren. Dee trina Fenced: One who un nder- ‘PRESS FEED —Firsi-ciasd, nogunion ei SALESMEN you make, MFG. CO., n. e. cors2dd and PNP ere Oe NAL-— Wanted, addresa of Aibert M. | RARRER-—-Firet-clase: colored, “orn Finney. stands firing furnace. Carondelet Hospital, shop pays tro 6 to! CC 2EN S—Steadyv employ- B SPECIAL NOTICES | Srefe rred; best references, . iow Foreat | Psd ci stares tn shop. rom Be | CARI ENTERS—S d} ptoy | {NSTRUCTOR—Woe can teach electrical fi ‘ rtlet Buin 1TAW, \., Potthast, Affton, Mo. (2); ~ment. Apply 2800 De Kalb. | _uring.. Box D-190 Post-Dispatch. (1) : | . ; | : iy Be a erie Sit Rint ok" Ueeel | CASHIER eg quarry ‘ a. yermann Const. CHOCOLATE pIpPERS — T croaes °| GLERK—AIC. TENDER— Willing to do own porter (el) rm: John Pittsford, ter thia dete. will : iter: Ael work. Rox O-177. Post-Diepatch. : 'd net. on : ref Ro Pos | anes CELLULOID BUTTON ‘MAKERS —Experi- | JA NITORS—T 2s wy wife, Nellie Emh Comtraatee ty ae at A ne teh, OYS—Rrown Embossing Co.. 417 Walnut. ban St. Leute Button Co Button Co., 41 a. (Cc) |“ -hante-Laciede 03 na “© te) | . COOK— Bit. by first-clane: wren ‘ate family, wo | E > . OHN PITTS bject ebat Lindell 40ngR. | Ba Amn BEPER— axporieness | yous man an for | CLAIM MEN—Raliroa local ce claim | a ir A = ate = downtown wholesale lumbe office. d- men for general rorice work. 4 maliwey e. valet | Exchange. r} need aged rears: Apply Union Gia 7 we _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET! CREDIT MAN “ADIURRER Res, in own handwriting, otati " : i NGS _ Experte exem 30 ences and asiary expected, Box 1. P.-D. | CLEANER--Experienced in chemical depart~ | temey AN — Apely Meyer | Rros. ; *.9, rt. per ae lence; weed references: ) \ ‘ bi 2 “GAN vachuck Gaasing "asd Deca - gy EMA AN—Must be eiperionced._ | must ‘be, fant and accurate wet Ere “the. sockhoMers wf a Kas 'D.R&,_ Pont-Diana teh, BOX MAKERS—. pply cabinet | 4.10 bit aie te Sb. Mt fe St. Louls ay... Bam ree. Gok Wil _ “in oe ie t Company. for the AFTSMAN—Avie machinery desi eres | | atte enauin neg Sad shop, ST. LOUIS CAR CO., CLERK - ng and receiving: apply Gold-| bes had some ex in dy; forest B47 . her. hod evant steady Position, Box R-323. Port. . Yr Prien Ps aesauer ®. Co... 819 steady work, ‘Gree oe Pekaeery. ~ 4 at auarry. Wall a 4 ae i re ir : | the most r ai Dianaten, 1) 8000 N. RB ¥. his borers be meet - roadwa (el) , | Waehin ath r. c) | Pine. ) | Band - wil at the "oe DRUGGIST Sit : by well “experienced. rer: OAT = - eer LA RORERA.wh | Band Quar satiate | of | J ¥. ‘ . MA KFRE—F rat-cia | LA RS White or cole i , % p ‘Olives peta raduated druggist; beat 2 SOT — 16, years old, 2231 Chostnut xt. tei \é A Sete eee ane Pirer-cl ee “haa Ces Quan : ee ature per hour " : | Vy | clasa, oe list ‘ee x — : a 64444 Ete A ) | oo i to select T SO AR RN DE gga oyed al present. Box C wit t 14 yen sears ra old, 1310 &. 13th at. ie | man Talloring Co., 324 St. Louis st., Spring- LA A ; ‘ ud. Mo, ee } Co., Biair nt Mone lanphy, For yivering and assembling on sheet Pane feulty re tar arden BOY 18 oe clei room. Krenn! ps = am — order at ote. Ap - gar, piecew ork, “Sass experienced men u tere: D- re 8 * clot COOK— Experienced par -a at res, sa — @ Caaket Gn. 1001 ror ge (el) ply Young» Cate, 618 N. ones. Ap. io Te Tek att, We zis A oth day.”

Page 13

= wane WOME ced H N — ers ha ER MEN. GIRLS n Ss Ls ers on dre ae ig are ass sse ers xp | —~ P WAN in and sor and eri. | SRAMST pe en gi. 3 ex ski fj AM gine Sores TE! wPuae vy. 0 ¢c irt nish- CAMS TR Bes p- oa CO. LIAN ellent s of b before | RESSRS—On wom Wax 104 W WAI pay a sete st wuat have as EN. GIR FO ashi ST & ecord- | once FINI . masta GIRLS | == ito Cooks: -DERS ngton. DRE ts Cc Ow n e , Ww cme y ' : ay, a Sito i as Sa rR RAW Si Sith ee oo" Bane, — og ay co REPAID, basta Pane ecceiat Se angi Bis a Mroome: contin WEST = 1 ae tl nost ouse en. or on. teed . ~ Fif MFG. work nal C L wat e Co atir aran wo PA SI G, 1 utomo. o $2 ats ipm CE £. 108 v ne: ; Co Ni . a ll 4ait, «Fo te yl ie) | Appl; $20 DAN th fl Con ME acs 3 Fits et Pe ith , Ritch ta nate sion etc. TR. mo. | => pants, ent; FOR pegs gy etrott nf acaee a Bie For ail Tyler 30! less .iM ST p shai fee ee —s | M =e ‘ito —2r ; all farm ) E. Ig, SPAN atcha sage | ee TRI ies Na oe so rept | Fo: USEHOLD. renin. qt auick 5 pon SAR as "aa | ye oduct tio A383 ae Fe Sera EMION TE = ge conven 5 . ” Mf; . snrag vod aetna 0 st styl ‘ : G) A~232._! m wale : ’ es 8 » Tie Pe sie eacasis Be Feed Pies een ror ae a “gaara oan, ree ot Seal Salta mae sa Pio | ates es Pe F ANY HIN wo ITE \ nework. | ee ton POU ood maki (2) ) rass b 160 ; LR ——~ FO (eo?) cla 75; anon we Ee eh our bf rec 7e Ket: phone « a saitecree 7 r ~~ expos unf . hee ay Radinesh cog “aegis 4 f BE rw Pe 4f esc sell Por —_—w RS phe aut ie s ord a ne O aa fa fe oom ND u urn t. # “RRO GTON. 1s Gini abany whe ‘SON M ine on 1 | BS. ee D for, 855: ah fag ah SA MO. Berth Jor san ~~ CARH cal Broa: musics live 3038 " Ws eect re; electric 4 ge Sint 1 1 FO 1c) N MFG. ¢ dt SS bo. s0G" $18 {agar te ‘ata LE Borthats F ake ~~ H it cae” BM o g0ae i S : po Em ag» ; electric , ; hou nera| L—o ST NO R G tead: rim 11-40: +500 nO; bra da\ ser —— oe M400; 191 ~ we paid ome. bh ran Mig did od 38. ( - | EY plete c light é se hous rw ‘PLO WAS GEN ¢ S - CO 7 WwW oad B - B Ro dres a Wwenport hif sls sinc d. Call ; fully ” n ee oe gic aoe ola “A «no instr iat 8) roth 3630—_N ’ ee li if #9 . spit Rawk Sutin ewo oma OR HIN ; ; Cri Ni 1209 k la- EDR russ. val 4, $5; 1: forob evenit : a APS le old rol . 82 brane pun inum roe ern cou furnished t. @ J rred. rk; n; WEST 3. ri Ht Nec a W M OON Is. Wilt 6. ty 50: e; FOR SRE CaS R ngs; pped: co trapo fa’ “i 75. ts. . ms co Nic ple; ' eae ix ulia FR hie good. sr: | en juara Ce ashi se ary M SL $A. ton, 50: ernis” $95 D- UN lea fi st CAS nite mith se t¢ — Oliv eto H. VON nven ely > all fro 1a cae, ©0o it n. ho ca re ic iplo nte \e. . t. if dini SUf r 8 $20: chi Ma 118 For AB vin ret- } } n mn & teeth. . h4 res): = aenbaenerat fur conv nt és p ence ee: eons gs = ie Nabi ai | eee ing- | tet brary tal | ES— 837 Reps nes) 5 Walnut s ABOU s vis a hes or ge Th plat! ne kecet' “a: remain von ‘ 8: en Yor ae hac rr as 12 ¢t im )|B “ant Ai gy Ja aggon wees ga ier, | -~ wut le; UTS - ¥. diam Sy tinge: with or Ww! aj | 2 ak’ Fouen ; eee room ? a ves We s oa fam aie ny eepi ir LIBGT o $15 wat RAS anne. le; r pla ost iar. ster, itiaecalh z at. runa ek aces - v) tro ond or old r old dell i 2 or dia v roo eT ing 2: Fe . = he am era 4001 ng T YY) ? ILE » 1 SS B ugs yer- new as, bou set ota ias, 8, d f £0 1720. Gr with - ON V ms: wa * * OUSEX none W wal 8 PIST— R-F per S Ba ED— , aut “pian Ww (1; | DODG wn 23 ~~ and 1 ‘will a. Id, ‘aia’ cna Vv _elec ter a | onnY 3iR on ge (c! | WA -A 408 1 RANK week ; eauaiten ¢ Dav onable Prapha Se ‘ EF RR shales ddan wi sewerry, tee ailve . on. | nished RSE! tricit in eae > pine sey ie WAITRESS ce 00 Bec ey gy saa Aina arguing once Spies nN model, | sa aoe money feane!, ae are ss i it | 7 gy in ral eae Po rr ee TRESS * eh C Pacasity t z &0.. ote VAN ET TE edroon: pla i) eee ey w sed ee see ee YF diana en 1822 ‘cal ords. e.! ° m room, ‘GT Vv. ¢ tog nn ha ana rao u Seas 9 y al rer- FO ve pe an, ns a ete. oe ON Ol 9 xcel tw an. m ndso ( f wes ewe restau Pores Tat, fe) | a Rage 800 Nhat Suton: Bldg. (5) 02°R. Broa. SUIT used: chad piano, RD— OUR dusty aanineey Pu Peay TE Ve st. ive excellent table x . nev mel 2) pases; ; mo ~You Bi ate Oy meg | WS bigs pst Mfetter FURN| Mp wll E—F vohead 3406 mode For, r ING y eayipped older oh: ‘than! NTS ¥393 | “aenti table. entlem . 3706—Nea or fails c la ng. 250K a | AIT wy teady fer — (¢) IRNIT adwa Phe Fain Ps 34 FO L. ‘onl CAI pped. . r_ free. pa _ (cB) ae RM en i : OU es. te, Je Shes gg AP a) Horn’ 5686. ing [—F a le ao hae trai tour Q) | ~ Pp 16 ‘Wain TRIGR an; 5260 couple fur wf AS mend for f- Ww A an Ex 4185 FE ier orn’ F ho or _ i ece KF n For sca OZ: ian’ ~™~ wee OU Vai torn ~~ 5R. elec . “im A-— ee nish ' ing. Ri Parr’. housewor AITRE perien aston, ed. for ai wus i naders ory eee mare ORD— Pie ° ng ‘body variethciatr’ INCUBATC LTR Awright. Bid: ates Po te we mapuinte.* mployed ag Eon To as r 6 p. se pe? ork W my O ‘S68 ced; a n for night f waa rLRE 4144 nicel eap s runni For es. cor to ont ;, new be erseoviig gre BAT ne Y A t Bide. vice Be r rT light ate evens ; ob eweand 58 ages: sist | m, 6 ood AITR xperi pply ight urnit ly b —Fo cr fu (el) a vi fe) sale; N uring 126. 191% w:_ 87 OR— ag ND ond water. aE and” 9) or | CBEG “4 W ee ave BO24A AITRESS— enced. at on FUR ure: 120 85: ies rOR Ms ioe lvl? t place (cs earl arab! BIR 08) ores is pho heat, iat | work; aIR ater u ote Spa (¢e WA work _ ar ce. 61 dq N11 202 3d Ww Lindell e Ds-—-: Locus will, tou run ae 12 ne ve DS = ree fh itch: 8853 — ne. F ho R. Wer gone nll man, id [ ay good \ VATTRESS In Experienced | m; Robin oy ome worth 9 of 79S ell Ww oe gonth ‘at fell a ag? yr SEW] ee SEW! N he tad, pee) at Se ae hone, be ee ie Neatly Forest ey HS ‘Aimhers air rl for loor east. VAITRE gt, In - Rel Tae veer a son ‘Ss. ty Be aie fin ightiy $1 FRANK les AR pay touri yp tor quick Oe eae MAC G MA 5 * good aon MONROE. 146 NO n ry. ngs 2 5 oo Ke SLE nos ieee hed dhe ae eae S ese ages eee cae af oe iat 2 eal ae — . 8 ou TR - OF peri ‘ pe n- a ony dan k fon, | ght re, OV ay. nd re Synd ‘all roud ) adw te e, i a) ly Ro ; | g w 1 se - ro Es 1 eaedonay r ea Ol. d j Ww a r —— \ er: al ica st ey. in a Cc via T fu om € A O 3 R A044 1 n a rus n: r 9 “ 3 aor wee IR] ween WAITRE live ag 4292. m. Ap 15 RES — i decal TTR reno | lay ml 18 inode! & - ew. afenger t. (cS) a TORE A _iropheaas ut ear _ |= Bas N : Jight he oe — n ork ; + ic6 Ris. | 8 : 1 st., p! ane pric onier, tes E— / B-1 uv he t ot Seth Co... c li ’ “— use = wr , SEREEPER- Washington 5 WA! dwar Lafay =a | Hone $70: maapive Forest. 84 Art| STU or ca an gocen Bote Brie | CAS dae te ge. oggh ot eee - } 2; none ‘a ir Sy or team. & good ‘ ‘AITRESS— r count yette L ie) RUG: Co.. § we. as mahog st sae c2) TUDEBA “all Pacicneoriss ; Bril- | CA isan —_ OFFICE 2 . OMS W one, . O St. J ae st i ee 0 = PWON N or h ospit iG) - Louis. RB 4 io:30 a (c) LOU te rug, Tr spri uUTF phon r arpet eae m seng Se ‘ bu x— outs Ho elie f strib “i ie he Ga n priv iA —_—re al A413 | wo Ta a. IS my nfge | iT, $2 es. aoe ake’ bee. 7 tter ng at a hese ref! arinmiamente Grand 498M. ogy: eel aa Srawen: eg eine dan ‘ad *Narth To Watiomel Bissicy mi Pon | Otinbieta acenter teeta cs FORD —Fop. sale: “TRUC 4 ‘truck, ant: “j | Nae axa reiee'e Beale “Co. zat. a pte coals | mer ole: MAN apa gener ae | nO AN-— et hou corae LA 5 anes eek and e, | OR Euele: s soe ASE OOO 3 104 Natur ‘. ink tatabe {2) 1490R walki “A rin neral | er we To se cl rds, ant, NG F URE two to fae 16_] dell - (2 ° 809 r sal atu nt i (es) NR Si Lafav oom ; n hite: oe ent. Thou: OME © re r Ww aad eani East We 3A ' rank! u CO., 22 ns RU CK— socus very aah 1 hindi, . Mark e: tw ra! Bric = ped atte wit ars 2 Rpreres te wa nae wae baie aa ap panels N'S BARG ani ge eid ata caalaan TBE Titec |, haste apna’ et en ; Ma ° DE rete days, — ae ‘y MAN- 769 Wa ha yap co DW io ir wa of: ro 30 n me ne barg sui K—i shor mod ie nile? eattaaee Th al Nati fin —~ | AR ater ouble eais; aredl- as i ane n store. | & ta-30, 792 3 kitche oo Bom A pario a, per teh | FO ain: palila toe t tu el; | UND excha repairs ellir ae a inane’! board wer Too hot- -§ , for 208 \asee " 10 ane it “hen a ont aap r. ean iture eent RD ter e for sale: mes wit 't ERW nee 1g at al B n- | ant c t. ms pt : wre a 3 a On ge: | 21 ee: C1 h. hel Biv R90. NGA Term 2F tak ta TR ms, r pl wi terms ti | $5 ypew Oo , rent t ank | © Li onti $71 Pho : bra “ta a zeae | oi emactal | extent ord rug’ Nghe We bs— ES— and | tabie Pe in ST inser= wa ING orn La vate ‘ ! | TO —Col ancy feather _— wii ete. rom for asked to cna ee 5 Sats ands reveal $6.50 King's S—For sale; S—MISCEL cledé tor “Phones. banjo. voice te, RUCTION Bere A mer O i ote. ! | | ored; in 8: app ve 4 orker es ein. fr BE rts | deb -8ea es sa ed prin the . es See hi out hd L (e8 mailed fret a e or ~ TM in ~ ry 7 am exce) or YY , a dell. rs qton appl fe) | 8TH. s ei ads are. ont hus Jaco yl eh $0.5: Pgs ting gs a new |* ghway. As vera ANE ) d fr ive ta” Glevlates | roo IN c N lent? ‘ren O ; | fam ~To poly &k » Sth ‘, “Ro |; LAU Sle ge - patri- _ bur bean $7. sine | a $12 oul the. bi SERV! y= Wereat 1 used OUS | oe S: 2072 wy viatenes y ba Leen Sa m; ae Fo patiauecs” Fare OF a Bay of do Kenda loor. | BC NDR ral Saga Ligh vont - | Ho ae den > epee at pg oe a ff" CEC re jour eR. Sentral: nsen ek; ble Ww a PL, ous h ee = | gh | Lt INERT AP "ta Or otel wat saben La TRONER— HEL tress oe” ase- _ringes, suite. 9 4 me oe + Pew! ag ‘Kor 8 | De 1418 cars” Fl ING AND i. Bes Is. | Wogt or oe cor want rater: * " | w = 6 ting and fh - 430% G ee ~~ P nes, pe appara $ = gh Rs oy Si, el Sab.” ‘doer, ima 2 perie NE D B ldg. — t an ah yg : , * ., th perer ioe ousew p IRLS— BONER sabe WAN (cS) | $15 "desks. wae! $10.00: car pees Bap: RE wie nr By ad 437, B09, Vict piraondi REPAI ooklet | one. bes Se forwis 7 ete SOME 3 e ‘ Ol ICE . Pho r " ADY ent maa a aah 4 ool ee ee | $52 ands, pedes ¥. C eA inati ered ad: - Dor Pp er wrepal JININ T.. 3410 ring: Ae brad QP EE { are with are : } Ae AKERS- ha ws ne| een To de ond laune ingt ders, + ons $2.50 rstals maho binets. 4 d for iant|> pe ris, 19 AS Co . Gena Cali ik: 26.3 , TWELFTI co beau 2 OF THE . | | RY at 819 5+ Thor 6, ; te) MAC s & S 0 pl EB meee on. Mun vou ¢, Cou “ano or, « ganv ts, $10. a tia soft feel py oie" 4 SEN ‘ “ney ~*~ H, 4 ee zg eaae rl c ELFT AD NOR uple. sa () BEIN N ! R. RIM TRIM N. oro iving fo HIN on | poems ir ry, 43 dep " strong Courtesie avene bras sew ho: s@a, r= iio 6 -cylind (GER (cB) $1.50 16, V eure. bac ee pl , sid ex- | - ELPTH 2 TH ab- > G A eS DIB roa exe d ta im Renc 8 ‘a tw nner. ent: | ee tong Fu u nied suite infe able Cc alm eariie -C\ ioast ourin RS son frin PER 25761 ‘s P Vv tin C14) | ie bath. R ‘ JATED S Jt ERG S A i ) | MAN undry, each au 2X p244 day (ec) pad on Sone which ‘w a a and ole, 1917 Ma yi acer tourine. | Sopahic im ot 'T piano 28 Sears = aia ~~ th. _phone: ee { 0 4 + ne k. | OUS * 5 wi til { es DO lik er 6, at ing. Park. all w nos tu ay. ari- | oOo _ M boa - sie | Tat fy “For pla AFF iA. yy ED: M son H a Finnes press. | yy av EH 306 alke ndue ’ RR en . t low ‘ P ork and. ning: Sid | Ae M w i cael os WwW rd: oO | i gene Learn se! BESTE dar | siete at A a Pug sie conutth ecktteln “ronan ROHNER con oer shen a bel mesa ROOMS ey sarugege, au : 3 fee |g 8: h th pply opn owl- | Bt Ou Ant 28 ri ex a J )| BEDS n. EF eed g NT es St re Dat ; KE De P lle ates; IRI ctor “thd Bs AN ch. n qui © a of ro Sp ‘ ; Side “ven ‘ e i at 3 ertu- | OUG ve l a .R peri cust. Ae FI ca Ri Ree ~~ ED ord udeb rg - ; XCH [A ral] expe NG 4621. | OM D et pis “~ + | nit Fi per rink vo ree Til 519 N, | M tH at ssor road ence (ce) | lotsa nten rpet vers da; sa 1916 road ake AINS 1 ( ‘ AN NO at h rt oan 3 _(el@) | pl AN —~ BOA place, X (5 ary re I ty P ler ZikGLET and lin | ROCGEL DRY gaat > gg mn4 Se teeta’ ide 1621 a coms tat ward. wit r. 1001 sin U ji Tee GE, 10 TALE A sepa elf) | O'S eyed. Wik % RD 5 O )—H lea Wate erf Sys | pteet pay vy ery 7 (ey | OG r'a | M Aa! mouth | phaner’ eed lats, rnit 1621 be 19 5 St ad, w 00 )-1b. Us : ack 1007 ALK Phon men; tv: a ie re ar with OA penn WA (4; * eta Wa ran ect! tem. : H a AR co (c iB er gO dw ure M. inh Ee udeb ith ad. d ed o's M ais 7 an IN prom i ale en r RD NT c) (4 af ter ce C y § ; SORE: S Loe nition at Wh rade} - ng andes he % Lau | BEDS, Belmar vet of a 525 1912 § Aen Samy ned orks eliv C UsIc RE... a’ 100? M. ot Post Dis ne ae red ne E c )—N Co pt ee afeg 7 RA o.. 902 On @ ‘et. F Mh. oft earn- | STA ry 4 _iton RKE Ww y, | Har ed rpets. ae “Pe b ln 4¢) - 4-4 udebak ker ir, FO eee ee ane on: als LLS SALE rket Se pat ai oa Nw ate f ¥ la a (8) Lat iral I unni gs Ff at be ded. on soi Rote neat Fifth fi ; aneee. me RCH pene = ashi assortet | these a oy the caer a or tiona; SE peep: potas + ol nd eid starter. $700 |! 3. 100 100 it | tion ural D rs; W ami dy O —M est gh ng oun ly teed & 1S x An ng rs M4 48: ly: rni est cas . ir S eb 5 in ter, st ey, - 1A: 1007 co : e388 nal; shed RO e hy, em- (9)— °o I t Ww ta : one “ aot 7 fier ‘oh omen rR Eaperienc rehlete eri a [aa i gest = gcd or 1918 AS S-pass. iors S-pave He eee a a: sae || bin, * Box roontn: heat sen.” Box 3 ee mproved Artif seme in © oe ERA - ateh » fi tn my | — rge enc es al. or S—ur elim on. ca of Als rris urin tour Seer ree . DO 1A ane sale; st ks b M x J-1 nd 4d eat, rae ox ora eac pee -G rt , Off very ch TO m ing _ftioor ited ; r Ma oa: tmin s0 | ow sma! nitu ar 4090 Bell sh all a fe a lim 4 eee w p Ree ENE A } T NQ— 1 Cc . pr bd of i s j \ ate AND 13, au li £ con c) Ww h - P rad ifiel ice of : ayy ba Pear) Shirt’ a Ag ong mach + FCB) | SA teon also ro ser Be can re, r PF ameee” ands. Seon” elie Fh Sra y. nose ean! ck Se bras Mi ged oad one BO Post. VAbg boa! ® 3% THIN ese e Sanit take s fice —_ z : n ag ines 9 rly LESL Laund rou ‘A AR Vennis call .. ques. * hone pata’ ry ois “ ber are ee ints. 250 | i PLA 8 Ss Ahn ay Brill lly ne atest phe —. DARD Wid — Wh Bric r ung a a oa N Ry ( nger nita ight tore or } ; 4 ore int W her — and | ADIES——To LADIE ry ugh a CRP ERS A orest™ ones For poe, yl SaaS ooh Be | gen me oa aaa. (638, emp aan ae tp gn e reason ‘ obiie F ALKIN and Fi Bting. ; —& | RAT vaist on ae oP a ae le ah dry | CRPETS We pay -th in of ost ae naw pe aaa nesig sao | te oe solani ak po ee a ead Nat gua aa oe toe sak 6 : Lh el rom ING Dis Sreiahe | ors ay ang Meactal te | good ps To ) Ww 436 | 5 na; Wh i toe: 8 dw a WEES paint to @ ssh Renee aoe i aa NO-— Oh gac- ubstantiel or apart a 4 Minute i: : D Without bing. | a Tt ss i fae da nt se ora co td. or est e| ent B s tt d = oF if ial, F ba’ Bo nt nti pa sit. ) O { 0 rar 1s it ht . = irate ana inton is catendy ine: SAL salary ae WANTED 26 | * Storage, 4720 Ea Purnitar yest Sriogn lings "AC BARR - x terme select. fro “108 | LAYER: Sante sale, Oilve renin: 4 wa | ae a eS 2 ainsi ron : TANCE: t Blevato ta Sy Be orcad pec ark, | rad’ Nene pe ‘ein Peni | ond3 aa, seien. Del. e of 3884 gees CE oan ae m A ANO— aS a -—{e8) ALCAZ t._Post-D! Ph crnag irk . ost all om , in sfe ra. _ ‘- Powe mus 5 Pos work. al (e2) SA ad's. 715 ae eee fin Pee h231 ate. N td n. D a éwaitin: AUT SSO 221 A pat bei s to e; &8- am eins gfe Ae cCAsan i HO ispat ¢; co er, ©) a2 offi M ute Tr. ni i UCAS - m | LESL Waahin! 211A § qu vore: ee . F B — el. 69 elli an a _.!¢8) OM RIE 7 pn ge PIAN reli ath shin ig s an m ZAR TE ch upl a = * Pa ce Fe s F ef : neg to r Machi Peaci Bhie eal LADY ane gfuick sel all Wat tre y itt Baer ts 1. Forest escrip- Mo taken an esses \LESt er candy ‘ateri to | lo eliver ent REDS or tar ers; b1. xe TH ster 2726 El Fn a4 re A DB iat: SE : f OG IG, nfo « 2a. eos SL ne | r p x na ‘ ur a b new FE) ; OLE i “7 Co Ot r n a _ OPERATO op gabe eae Fi sag aia or | PU Pra, oh ante |e ee EE, ee v5, SATE he ks NESE | piscoun S, FLATS, aed 20000 Figen sen: cftcon, 719 © “ore _ 4 C | RS nd Loc artm eaparteed 1e Pr 6th dent" 4 T ES AD mosey, s Store, 4720 CRE “06. Hig? w feat pay Universal T— Aig ber’ BEYER Sestuar Loe Bal Bae U. - LINE teh, estn = CoO s E ON AR chia en LAD ply les} the , tore, BE bide on FE fle vw Hil eflia eat! TIRE sal able Will 1900 a 0 BX mon nt inn a: | ust. oP ine é. pm jimi OO Bu ut = ; Rig pms IES at ol aaiea for ‘Sa iF don’ iy td.— on eo ers; | ES paste cone buy PA spies CBL Ay A fe&T we on thr inim me ~_ VO@ sine St. : _ SEC 3 OW iR M gizawing acco Biveve a ~ niitecess | Se phe est fl y; 8 Sentral | ay bom —Rec a1} Say old th 108)" 1. gue née ba Vth an your‘ unite ae FLAT a anaraae or mo Ty CLEDR | waar” DOGK fig | ON AS MFG vacuar acco ay; whee well-educa cient | eaur aa” aa” i ne ) BA _BEY E thly est Phe a ust. “~~ ee OR s slnegl at be $6r- att to 881 T ae OOCe O 4 GTO . ® ¢ at.. aE ay ay neiliht w ¥ Ry Co ~High elm Sto con- sw versa wrec ling dard hex : play ARt EYER’ Ss" -not sligh (eRT) GAM GibsinePe re grad eee SS) Ot heat cou —Ww NGG * GO OR y T te Brill! ar 694, «8; s Vtd.- 1 Wire cr for char pag | ane BARGAE 1 a ceple: hin nner’ s1V B t, abl bank SOO 0 : N @ > & @® m 46 7” Peace moe Rave’ plan L. sed URE rt p 4. chm in TT ‘ge RG oe cha ake; PD 4, lutel ak in ith ¥le,; used 3] BLE. Sere TR __ $4.50 E. 3 e: nice are ~—— ~- JOO D : ; cS M: ress. at Seshenre’ | Linde) go0d Wt 1S i is) | De Brae yg o puy 0. hae. ae ats | » peltatae on and t. guar- % AASE 2332 - AL y S716 Heatea > tern! a LRT us a DOO 4 ¥ AD CHAN (¢) ® Bh Ey ® ane gg "RN Sere cal, Eve pekoa: r 18%. gondlti uton Piet 5 igs|-* — BEYE we: bat Ogu | Ris MLTY c ~~ | NO ted, ° 6-roe us vise? i anced. VA CE } ; } teh xper INE » to ies. ¢ ITI! c nity rvth ema per! 25% on: obit cus low | - oO “$i Rr ba reg ur ic and ON, ty ; floo eg ae i roo N, _ m our acit eae ie RY ® r, 62 he ha RE ati Canta in b r|B = + Mc 35 le t t. (c8) te each 150 _1 rgal Pr ag 4 coe col 25 CO., r, ~— ms; 605 tural od m | of co you —~ = 1 10 NCE KF 72 Mi nce ~ ® @ | cho flate. Ww Cat hishas on cit) iCY wea x4! ires: c8) | ed; one cno ith n; ly anda ; dw Ww N a? $12 co sA—- sh ern crim e® mmis r re .w g! OR FU Hin da. Al os (of 20K! ber, ats, ee ns eR. es n mr CL n st, ye a n on] al ice and $10 at ard| ate 1 c Wi m —* nv , and a! proper nce, % “work, previous ext [MEN Pp owt Ph stone rage dd > N a uae yeas Ba PP ode. CYCLES Lindel juat y $5 mont ot a Mtl $550; Rafer ss, hes miata: oa e BOODMA: ~ aie ty f ti og’ eer perie ra, 4 . on \ st M EN NIT age. g°: phen’ 4 aa eencrnaiote D! M “arene l 172 onus yponthly g00d ¥ Koc (e8" NE ‘PE él ms. ba et. (4) any any ‘262A end a no. ully ife B men AR the * ata" rw vu] nte on p > @ rye & r. Sam > hme RE Del est amo} c14) M we ow AOTO —awemn : an uis one Ss as n a ou 37) } PRTH a y. th, ad nd perf furn ldg. ’ ARDT Diag f paler eek Br not ower "5 a BA —- lots: Ww mar amount ‘ TO lds ape FO OR a ae (9) D os an to b Ts : 1ith ew. uprigi } ev. OLD, UTH hot apartment ectiy ished esid ‘REA oe 4} \ y eo bare iiaee. ma- SA ® ® ern ©! | 1808 ate we td.--C 2085. con 75; R CYCLE R “§ CY ee de é waver is and uar re | C1 494 sar (en) | = ment wi cise REA ont, ; eS D rned etead whi enna Ss LES *® Eu ar ‘Det Con joes. | 2 5; n VOLE wer AL —~ CL style a tll oh pag enu the Loe an-| EVE 0A— ~~ | e2) | Deron t w - sha n. 2. 219 oo awéilings 0 ’ De le: nore r mo om differ conti x s in in TTAN fla t at Bw. 3 wiltenin fH ‘ fron exe Miadioaiaimad F — Wa 8) SRAT 418 N after iIRLS ‘and S ST gee wt 1 prices. Call HO imar 3860. jur money refun scontinued ‘in ned. pr oes i —b-r00 t; mea i a 724—2- rofront. in OR wai ) i ress vy Ol TOR: Bt | ae a, Was OR saker, r = Mek y sm —_w nols na RSE 3860, Sie E wpetlgt or Nek aloe | JEFF 418 A— m mad roe evec reom tne t. @ fs u FOR EXCH asses; | 1 be S— 1. er | mae To hingt KE, kaa re con ep Sf ros © AN 4035 E sior: stabi ns oer trate Tox Sane 150 oF FERSON Four ern | > auidenle aaa — on can Pare HAN § positi éadi tte Ca « ehin S oat: /HO rk tents furni hig (e8) ——~ cialis D FRA shed ymen wanietad orn M $16 m3 room fas veni niahed, Sestil oth nds in sou ark Ge ion ing r palile ‘LOT gon ca — ntents of houre hest ae ome clin ait SP ara a | =a ace aw | A cnished. ‘modern ‘Park. St fouls oO | gm HO Bo houres ho ca. RE es FO Reals iC | 1K OR os ed o mo EC. pee ate PA ‘ ref oder east j LIA? ogy and hous ade - i HIN Ap on ~£2 hia all o LD alloeeiay = Rag gehek eS 2 cS.—F _FOR SA 4 LES To b ST Rab uit you. dern 4r r ar RT erence: Commars . . nde A oo ee ° i " ee M nce; “~~ . ) tas0u 704 N W a e;ec silk. ngton G CC pply ‘ pow ih loo tort Regs 2494, epoie wikEa— or sale SALE cra, | uy pla ELL OOF Ol ™ “modern: corner: Ora ooms, (e2) B EN ay. ctiitiey itil FA , : Ww AIST ya xeellent, ofl ake »., 10 CUR bid emer Write or + ow Beeicl at ie «i i, 5 and and 7 yeara oi : $160: no. interes fac T ive st sink; 820 “Grand car bath. | LACK ———— oun RMD ; . ashi & ceord) ent. OM I] : 0] 07 L EE. | BEFOR at. Pus: itt ne ioe re be MA rness. od ea, ‘ yea BARG er. teree tory m HE (ol4 i Re ‘SSE e —s nd are! roo a 1196 ae EST Pi and CHA FO . \ ~ e , — | pe b Nc R | ngton DRE ing! sLINE iW c rn ae ntral a39h oa tf wee Phe nee arm wi a ya na: Qeumey reap ag 1$14-16-1 “men: ib BES Main 1, MA pa A MAC 2224 coal — tei) | EDISC TALKIN and 1 ph MA Tic oom BELT ae ’ TFS er Me _ te} — 1108. ee ta aitoe t we 4 Railway. 1 Pe ‘tare certih ones a rb ng _ Y “wag yn | FOL STRAPPE! apenas oR. WANT oI) Grav SF adler ACHINE, we nena wagos, 2 N— Gh a, MACHI: ; | 812 0 '—Four rooms, | : nl weet. t and Branch, xy prove tt. ~—e & P John Mel neces oa ite oie: bar ‘ole: Miane eras | RIS. ical b ORK Ws RY een a mond ACH at.(e -LAR — Sy Str EL Union — S0 | = v., Calg s penere) F ark HT P niece nn ER—Expe eal gt La buy est ¢ id pay R13 work ort kK — = PH on ond! Aine INE ry pee A. is f Ll _ ight = ee ore! oa ; nae R. la ney | Rh ob oy Wed nce. 0 seeent sc, bea Es tJ Bars urna NG or = oiies ea a and | LANT, ae to ~Hand ge: Vig wh ~~ Laclede conten as 0 7 ina. A antgamery | mill: late ag | att? NOGR tion: bis saut! GAM Sniy $20, M — ___{¢2) ed : ae a Jolm LS- e. Capita st ae N, St » nn ORT Delm f bby urni [ree ites w teat inc aE ey 1 a. on ee Fay mod “ETON oma, ba and RUass R oi EF _ letd m i tel Fe. machi a ? aE Ace elma aide ture ile : iiame ¢ G TA ash a Ww Tumed oa Pt wae bath EL SOU EN | = | N - nae colt Ir. an. onencres Wer Ani Fact ine ; a. 1B ro noes of all OLD — ms es isholt LRIN bakes +t: Ti oak, : - Nigh Te 06. rt lL, 384 TH = ES a A ” ° ece “san ] wa ( FE actor mip ory. side {c) efo N . Lin nd all a FA? REE an 8h accu- | = ment; GM - ib, ate KENSIN ti w roo entr y : 642 —-9 Solid ——~ Work. _make “rem = die ei ¢) | reer. TOR + €, "pom. 4 es belt Boy. Apoly Get - Seling Soe tt tors. . Sites WANTED. er Co. ecords. rane erga : aay a Prats roome: all sea Race F tral Bae Ie at per Didi : heyy By ony . N C LA "y earl teases. ving soa | ment a hale a ee ecto” erica : - hid: core. eal ude TO tow ees ae recor: a- N ng ME 5O8DA a2 BD. Seas wo=- 1odern er line © P = eae nirt Inte o. aor on, on nd & By yes vistant noed aT} = Gen c) Call 1: conte Your : ! as + ag fe! tore bough onal RECO Tis: 8 fF #ale: ~" de. | ORTH WAR ardwe ull Pa cots ein residence ___ LOAN ont na. mind mage Ps i's sit Co wens see those Sms (cd DENNT a ot ¢ Surdiiers (a lectrie Co. ctuene Reha RECORD CORO ens race Aten MARKET. fiooray a high (ez) GRE N = tu, (ea) NS ON e or more "OR ia experienced, ware —— Syst Lee FURNITU sos or Delmar aad iture | Cast ISCELLAN FW Genes nase ough. EXCHANG Se MaRiCeT cata Forest & lene e9 U n. 141 xcha b and Co.. * ane pene BEN ae n. e9) IT eM eae ’ ou R A ; ‘ ae ma iL BUSINES ani Sn ol fe fints. dwell WANTED A any ghing: earache yeast pe d.exchanged. Cir art? Pine 2, ive BNL fed) FaRRORE— ep ie et va conapy ad ‘ere a team nt S «al . nn bene try el ree B f TY ye ~ Elee Seti “ hal 4... s be gt Ci or ae i—Thr Po ’ ath ¥ m -entral MA sy nN, ats 3S —— er 29 tings: and AD or B “_— tri Cell today Fo Pho ugh ‘eld K Lau rooms, F la $20. re 4 cotta TF ated { G N- ' 4th. oi eal Poy = oS = me ing sm Ly diene ND i dere REG ne Fi r sal noeraph 14) sh SALY vas veer." rian cep 48i—e ge. prt 4 fe Mas. at on unt aga Hi, an S Sar all | OL a oe ~ awn ns, Vv ECO lay. ions . vi ph aa _ showe r reoms, Sa dis tion ; tol e2) n, pera i te wee ms J R ¢ ote, ¢ r ic- R 141 a ic na | Mf er, ae on b ven- eo; pres ob ace, | tadnndiosh bine ine CES PROOC PE rales ae prices. cong OLD Rory vs Wie — Ul Be tlekets as Rvs ES a rank reat, —aes ousy, Se et ea some, Tat’ floor ‘TO LET—Busi Seven-room 19 oe o. a €* bik t's was r'tine on three or whit ‘mero —W ee “ "Markets 7 ni SS ay ° maine ao eee umbia, et ee Sayers : te _ SS | a sas, nce ie or mer , een. mest Ches piace bss a “ang gon Ket at. teeth Gene d : ( v8. iste ngt have record yo prices ree pi . bas. \' t neater: b20, bath aR USINESS aundry: tay MONEY a Aad Ee a ‘ ‘ ] u 4 t ee “4 ria ty ¢e k) ov u STL Ties ‘ PO, e; ; ici) Central Ni high-c nS CHAN re insertions Sevan “RING—tor hale ee ae lindeli 172 MS ie ot went 3 “cu einem exch tired TEODOSTA er; conver wane ath | ting sou eo PURPO ; | 91900: ‘at fy WANTE : ea compan ee | Cam pal Ais 5 ee. pink; eo and, oppo _ O hanged? © over Dawson. venient te ev ren reed: TH 8 f00, on EO ; ual National” ae ot pala Tor =a aie pinks one RY peat FOUR saat “oi OM 2 Cait Dawson, cnveniant 8 carn Se | sae eae ee Room an ses pat ¥ ea ek ie ; men Se i fe sa twi : e es un nahi M & Ise I a, N ron fi ~~ Aenea Paste sok for rn dig Bhi dividends wy hs t. Watts — nite: rh Baraat Dei: Spee . Ler sR Phe y Wants can S and B . ‘ok FLATS nquire +-roem fi TT and 1 1. ne Bana wthihem 7 us — WONT a wine aa 8 a Louis, "hii! Boe ejected <o a Ay in. | CASH f Pet aiip Gana, "eet wetgi yrhom board ty. sold OARD HARDWAR AND APT’ ates, Ra es nest mereet: Loree, , spacic or rentauren Ye ~ x your 4180 Parlin one foe 2» c ; he ¥ — ies me in bei rset (es) pete tm on i, * to 835 85 or mare tm ' | te. 00) Je oe Sas acon Say us store, s fi fund, Ke ye ia pace “ioe we; eary, mye tee’ Hint . a Jewell } bibl ppore = Page ui oahe ms ~~ neert acount t. Country ¢ . ae men mee bee NTED Duffner vie’ D STA good Se hy pod | & oo. “De Eis ‘arate 7:| sapeecy ; TT iearenings, and tu oe “ROOMS - ve pctoa, Saend 33 SUBU permanent po BS i Be ‘Win paaapate (ce) | LOAN ones Life og iy fe : PL RP DNA lM eae al alla = “As ee ee opin Lowest | SAP ats" AFES ae | HALL RG “Misc OR RENT—C oaths | CREAR — pause Fe rae; | LR E A i or phene t =e ON PERSO ; : LOFtis —Di Nee Pg ~ — » RO EL wpa CITY | Cent otek a 'y AL Luca N ‘sg the Onl fall: ~ 3 Pay. ° “Tamil sain Tipe nerdy 064 f s;, elec R RENT ae ree i aan PA oT a. salaried Chemical erty. st. cp <— BEL. ~ CE ¥% hep pig “a CL 196 leer, Goeret tric, re ¢ time. — me hernge 3 Rd people safes: a mare NTRA aati rete er rover wenet. | on, EA = i and — Nt <a ras —_ 3 : ss : Ct ied) PLATS L E or more vey — }) | MOREY ROAMTS: St . ne a a ee Se a ea des gs on ra i ae 2 : wi n e 8 ~ oe Rani bad TY SEVE . ‘s)—T-roem only. de” ATE WAN ae gaan cash: ie N tad Rt 7 arr and . af Se week. he tie a bourke sae mong = ont te: a APPR | TB Jewelr wey Bethinee water and + nee for ” Broad. or ete a Improv “semen: B10 2 fits tn fron 8 gniy ° aa rf t Easton relat aes 1 ement. dairy 10 ze oat ¢: | ©. ant nly. ar to. fe ne ober one Of Hf, baa 3 A., da our r ‘to i 2" ive y with aS, onto thie A aa ew Arthur miaeton tee ae ips 1% co Neale ag i rane! rat parkas MARDI ein the eat Bs aa turnin 3 wen ; ‘ A vide R. P o | Sr ore _ Sonam a a ae rae éealine % GodD re - oa : : ing

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MONDAY EVENING, aber scab 11, 1918. ee renee _ NET nen ——a ee en tee ee ee ne The Famous-Barr Band, Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery. New February Victrola Records Are Ready in the Victrola Salons—Sixth Floor. | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | x ’ Double Eagle Stamps ‘Tuesday A017 Tomorrow.two Eagle Stamps with cash purchases! So if you are not already an Eagle Stamp collector this is a good time to start your book. A full book of 1000 Eagle: Stamps is redeemable at any time for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise (few restricted articles excepted. ) When’ you don’t save Eagle Stamps it is like leav- ing your change lie on the counter. Each Eagle Stamp has a definite, definable value, just as fixed as that of capes itself. ' And besides the Double Eagle's Stamp attraction, there are the many special values of the February Sales! Look for the Special Sale Tickets! ‘isiatiimais Sanckas and Surplus Lots of . Silk and adie Underwear @ This is ONE-OF THE FEW BIG: OPPORTUNITIES you will have to buy lovely new silk underclothing and lingerie.garments:less than the.-market values. cost of the materials. Silk.Gowns,.. ’. Values to $7.50. . Flesh-colored Kewpie silk and crepe dé Chine —butterfly or Empire style -—élaboratelv lace, medallions, hand-smock- $3.95 trimmed with | The savings range from.10%to 50%. Nainsook Gowns, SI. 49 Values to $2.50. . Including both nain- sook and cambriec gowns, daintily finished with lace, insertion and ribbon. Silk Chemise, Values to $2.00. . Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, beautifully trim- med with wide filet laces. Also Kewpie silk garments. In some cases the sale figures are less than the actual Five of the garments are sketched above. $1.59 | Silk Chemise, Values to $3.50. . Kewpie Silk Envelope Chemise, white and flesh, with vokes of dainty lace and touches of hand embroidery. $1.95 se os Se New Spring) Pie ; ing and hand-embroidery. rm Easter’s Early This Year—Take Advantage of This : : Envelope Chemise, 79¢c Silk Camisoles, 79c Nainsook qualities, White Ea Values to $1.25. Of wash ‘op flegh—trimmed with laces satin or crepe de chine in . . MEY 8: ten attractive models. At- «nd embroideries in many e tractively trimmed with , | pretty ways. Soiled Lingerie—Half Price - 4 q Odd garments of every conceivable kind—needing only The Latest Models— the laundry to make them as fresh as new. ' EK rceplional Petticoats oF Values at Nightgowns Envelope Chemise Princess Slips Corset Covers 3 Drawers Philippine Garments Combination Suits @ Splendid Suits here soit the woman who wants some- thing thoroughly practical, well made throughout, and In perfect harmony with ‘the latest Spring models. _ All sizes, extra and regular (36 to 52);somewhere in the lot. The materials are serviceable poplins and serges, and the colors are chiefly blue and black. There are-ali.sizes:from.14 to 42— which indicates how large. and varied the group really is. -.... @ You'll be ‘interested in ‘the naavo abba! RR the close- fitting sleeves,'the tight’ bodices,’ and? the modified bustles; for — these are the fashion féatures'that prove the newness and desira- — bility of these useful Suits. Think of buying a garment like any one of these for $22.50—in a season when prices are supposed to be higher. Third Fleor Val. and filet laces. The Underwear Store—Third Floor q Owing to the higher prices of cotton textiles, Silks will be largely worn this Spring. Keep an eve to such events as these, which point to this store’s far-sighted buying policy, and profit thereby. Sadie nda a ediinien hte dtinda eo. ee pit nda i deoroe an '| $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.75 Black Taffeta, $1.10 °* | $1.35 A pure silk chiffon ,taf- feta—highly lustered—36 in. wide. | $2.25 Blk. ‘eae ‘“ Soie, $1. 69 A firm qualitvy—36 inthes wide —very desirable. $1.75 White Habutai, $1.39 Natural finish, thoroughly washable—36 inches wide. $1.50 Silk Poplin, $1.19 Medium weight—vyery durable ——40 inches wide. 59c Economy Silk, 49c Silk and hisle=-20 good colors Desirable* for undergarments. Main Floor, Aisle 1 ) To Every Man Who Has Not Bought Clothes in - the et Sale at A soft, filmy qualitr— | 36 inches wide-—-in black, | white and many colors. ee ne non ——— ae —— a eg $3 Black Poplins, $2. 50 A rich raven black—dull fin- ish—54 inches wide. $1.75 Black Messaline, $1.25 A supple, clinging quality— 56 inches wide. $2.25 Black Duchesse, $1.75 A rich, heavy qualitv—36 in. wide—for:skirts and suits. $2.25 Taffeta, $1.88 Relding 's* standard Taffeta in the ‘best Spring colers—wil) not split’ nor crack—36 inches’ wide. Dcccissnetinninsnieaiai ' SOHNE @.. Those. who have purchased—and there are hundreds of them-—know the character of the clothing. But to you who Ave: not vet visited the sale, we want to give an idea of the land of, clothes these are, and the savings the sale price rep- - resents, : The’ Overcoats Include Many Models--- All Equally Desirable They range all the: way from Chesterfield to greatcoat, “but«in every ease they bear the same relation to the high ‘standard of value we constantly maintain here. Substantially , less than regular prices. The Suits at $14 Include “Belters” as Well as Conservatives is—-two or three button Sack Suits, as well as those That 1 with the military belt. Wide choosing among good looking All sizes tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, serges and mixtures. for all’-men. SS y 2: 5\= —e “Sellers” Kitchen Cabinets ODD TROUSERS—Chgice of hun- ae Hiead the List ' of Housewares G24 50. Economies at, .% | dreds of pairs—excellent Trousers for ' @ You’d pay $29.45 for them at any other time. -Just:12 in this. business wear; with or without cuffs; 32 to 44. Februar ) it &y, ] lot—each complete with outfit of glassware—a splendid gift for the bride. $6.50 Aluminum Roasters, $5.15 , vire less Cockers, 1-0-2 : ‘loor samples and slightly imper- Offers Some Unusually Good Things for Quick Disposal on Tuesday Individual pieces or odd lots, which we are will ing to sell for much less than worth to Large size (17%@x1l2%4), with ven- | | fect pieces. barty them out. These are examples: + to + Less pee ei? for the kiddies—a splendid. sav- ing for mothers. These are fresh,. new. samples*from a .maker’s galesroom,. and the stvles include dainty, lin- gerie and organdy effects, trimmed with laces, embroid- ery, ribbon and flowers. Car- riage and poke styles in foug underprice groups — 45c, 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 © The Baby Shop, Third ‘Floor , was + ees eee i @ Every pair is new—the styles that a month or two later will be seen in such great vogue! At $9 00 DRESS BOOTS of French kid, in . white, black and colors, Jace or but- ton; beth plain and in two-tone combinations. -~BOOTS AND OXFORDS, At $5.6 including English Lace Walking Boots and Oxfords in tan and mahogany; also high boots in brown, black or gray. . BOOTS. th At $4.40. FORDS AN T PUMPS; the boots.in brown and field mouse with cléth tops; ‘Pumps and ‘Oxfords in. patent, and -colored kid ef- ~ = , econd Floor ‘ Second Floor a? ene a Here’s an Opportunity to Buy $57.50 Royal Wilton Rugs 4/2 sd HIE @ These are firmly woven, serviceable and sightly Roy.l Tiger) itt uc Wilton Rugs—suitable for every room in the house and especially de- sirable at the low price guoted. The size is the standard 9x12 feet; and the range of patterns embraces many rich Oriental reproductions. Good Rugs of this kind are very searce and very unusual at $47.50. M (i ff) eos v Wa y : re hie In the Basement.Economy Store ' Mat pes 13) . 3 Women’s and Misses’ ~ — Winter Coats $125 Libeusry: Suite Deeply Underpriced Tuesday at q@ Just half. price; only 3 suites left; splentaly up- e40 and Tis holstered in tapestry; soft spring For Values to For Values to $17.50 $24.50 @ Somewhat more than 100 in all—a splen- did group for saving folk. Good materials, . good colors and some fully lined. — investments for next year. $10 suits serges, - vaiee orieinnt $15 Values originally Mey $24.59—m ‘one ~*~) "kiewes : tilating top. $1.25 O’Cedar Floor Mops, 91c Lawn Mowers, 1-5 Less All in perfect working order. Two Large size triangle shape. Mops, with long handle. ' dozem in the lot.. Last s¢ason’s sam- Sample Refrigerators, 1-5 Less ples. | Slightly scratched. While the lot: Clairette Laun lasts Tuesday. 6 Bars for : | Fairbanks’ large-size cake. No phone or mail orders. Washing Machines, 4 Less ots Basement Gallery At the Very Low Price of... it WT // . ; i Floor samples of hand and motor | ower machines. While lot lasts Tuesday. . rTyrpreTftFTtTTTTT x." vTvwreererrerrerrrrrwreerer reel LL A a cn $175. Reietin Satis. - | Ga cen Anne Puite—in saa 4 mirror is | Si Ss enn ah 98 9 $18.50 Cedar Chests, $1 3. « Big. yoomy, well made. Cedar Chests— the gentine Tennessee quality. 42 in. long, 19 in. wide and 18 in. high, with easters. Made with dust- proof lids, three bands of copper on top and_ two bands and keyplate on the front. Graceful in design, substantially made throughout, and a noteworthy Value at $13.75. Limited lot. Mua niicani : $91.50 Library Tables $8 Englander Springs Queen Anne design—ip mahog- | a any; 42-in. Table; $18 00 | Redaprings: made ex _sagproof $35 Dresser Chiffanier has, beveled edge pressly for us Mf Large drawers; quarfMred oak | or wainut; with 926. 50 ‘ent, Off Tables, Odd China Cabinets, Chif- French plate mirror... . Chairs. Rockers — diseontin- oniers, Reed Pieces, Bed- 7 - ‘med vans, i, Off room Chairs, Sample Mat- tresses, Dining Chairs, ete. “da cf: Hl Fiecesa, Sun arlior Furniture, Library Tables. A wide aivarcite of patterns and finishes. Many other special values up to $25 Fourth Fleer mf SVM Furniture coe for Delivery. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh eo i. “ We iy yo e — yong . — en b Ava Reese for arr a mnetributore of Merchan- rt nm Me andine— t a a hentvaed Articles Exxcepted. ge . or tg Seaport OT mmeraremmmn $17.50—all-wool in navy, black and cole ana ‘two pr ee he ors; including yearn oe 3 Getta bia for early. plaited modeis, others — mbroidery trimmed. | gobline, and gabardines: —

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gee Nese gee na ~ a ° $ “e o* Se eek "gee ky Editorial Page | | *” IST, L POST-DISPATCH] Popular Comics real News Photographs oa Y “iy 7 _ Sporting News | i] . Women’s Features yy i ; SA. | | % y eioice Re eus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. : GY, y Y NDAT, PRBRUARTY 'it, ci A an PS ,, i) SUL aK ‘. oe ARVASSS ESSERE . ONE ENCORE IC SSS OQ i ~* . “Yes ~~ 5, orotate," ; ee Rs SMSO ae : WSS SSSA SSR TATA SS USAR EN OS ROS SEN AUREUS aya eee eee ewnn tas eeue en kne abet HeDWWWWUHauoannnn SN MN M70 Wn) SN SWI SSS SSS MAAN WS ————————— WAN oo a - ~~ ‘ Soest itirighs! aM : ta % 2 ? tS cubeentevbodcdbadsdedsbbdvddiissionet MULL LULL OLE ULM @ WE EST. N. u. COMM Guests of thé Lennox Hall, Boston, supplying therhselves with fuel for_fireplaces in-their-rooms. : ldeuuusiuldmummmmlmmiiiile ly an mn nmr Ye Sn ee RON MA SS | eee ad 4, , FEN Py RRR IS EONS iy Py eI NE AR EO ST IP MS SOE NTO TOM Pe cap aoeemimnae cis 0 petentematasaccteccecennscrcercce weet Y ca PO IID, OvwBv. MLL = Ea poder cnvoon VM Ye OEE Vb: Booth S, for tra ffic policemen in Jersey City... All sailing vessels under the American fla have been wn, ULM, promrnttian Uli" J GBR. 5 y Jess ne » OMS a 2:2 oer be Was * 5 Bea eis aS RRR RRR CRS wk RRR commandeered by the government and-soon hundreds ‘nunfh g ee. Wp th, 4 4 % of ships like the above will bein service as freighters. 4 Witty 7 WM mummammmsauasssnmpapmammamsaasilbd yy POO LIOPRLELOLIOE LE LE OS LSI OR ELE CELE OL LLOLL LOLOL SOLO OE en he id FAL GE APRLAGES , ee ee on. “ . Pay Se “iy {3 sks WAS & SSS SS TRVSS VASILE SS SSS > aseeet** ey ‘ ; % Vereen : — oe x = 3 $ Sees. x a Z iy = sl ORS TI sai BSS Rane an mone INTER: Fst: yy SLO Nite VALLANCE Ouesv. penn a “eum aan nd Guedts mtabele cll nein get.two.ounces ate Wheni , was 40 degrees below zeroin Bangor. Me., this lawyer moved his 4 Meet the new owner of the Waldorf As— Once private, now batallion sergt.. 4 bread atameal~either a roll, as shown.at wig | ied into the kitchen and worked asyou see him with his feet inthe oven. toria Hotel, T. Coleman Dupont... tea mayor, Kingdon Gould. - ,.. or twoslices.of bread of the size ilisteated hmmm bbb bguulibliddiilliiblbbbbseoefea ig Wl coeeeieeeenie sai eoeeenennemhiinemmnntamenmenmmmnanemiidmnammenemeate yp ttt 00000) hd he << es ce Boe oe SI AGI CIEE SOO S SS SS cesecon cere pec ssezes LA SRO Ted tents 4 (Ad ‘Akt tots Abed A igs x) oof 4 eeccuncstectesestys SD Qh eee wewsees Seee erre err rere ci BLRBWAVASBVVBASe SONA \ SAN a \ ~~ British soldiers building a dugout close to the grave of a comrade 4 : No:coalfor- sale:in Paris. so these french citizens:are waiting. ‘ho Fell when this. be af No Mans Land was, taken. Ovev. { 4 with empty cans to get a Supply. of petrol... mee “ibs ee

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENIN G, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. ee SE ee ee - nt —_—-— we ee ee / ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FUTURE RAILROAD CONTROL‘ ables, in the procession of immovables set in| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | In bis comprehensive exposition of Government | ‘motion by the big war to prove the movability of | Dec, 12, 1878. ~ control of railroads in the Sunday: Post-Dispatch, | ‘movable objects when impinged upop by re- | | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. |s 'sistless force. , . Wie : ° ecretary McAdoo v veral excellent reasons | —* Se. = Pcelttn and Olive Streets 7 ons ae Sagoo Curiously, Hartmann taken is better pleased} - pees ay. | 6 Lt oe a eae gpg Hen a to : by t why the Congress should not now fix the date for | ‘ : | ss Sn NSS a POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION the return of the railroads to their owners. after | With himself than Hartmann untakable. He finds | 2 Ps i. OS leuding publicists, newspapers and ‘it has improved his looks. He is handsomer than | ; nae el cals on the questions: schools, and in practically all our ed 4 beeh given a fair trial; or to forecast economic | ieeae oe at 6d a sacs a ee ss “it oT GEE ee Ra oy A a Ry pe echools. An experience of 60 youre eh nservative, the ot rna- 7 oat Se ie my ye | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | conditions, or the conditions of the railroads or | One ae Ln one eS wasn has shown us that Germany waa not I know that my retirement will || Government conditions. | The United Hebrew Trades appears to be con- RETRACT a | : make no difference in its cardinal || Why should the time be fixed in advance? It led b . ¢ extreme Socialists, its lead Eo 5 SR oe She Pik wa Pee 8 P: most important to read and to rae principles, that it will always fight | Nothing is gained by it except an attempt to bind rolled by a group of e 8 i te ates 5 oe 7. ily a #® ; tte —" German if we want to unvell the Ger- ie for p ess and reform. never tol- | _(ers Russian Jews of the Hillquit, Trotzky and je gt a TE Res Saeed URE og . : man plots and to be able to resist the” ye the hands of the Government. We do not know | # chadaiin: uae kncewn: enough among the civilized ~ | Honaliatic and radical. oan a eee a m f ane ; Ly ara > nations of the world and that it vt erate injustice or corruption, al- | hen th 1 Ke over: ta all ability ith | Cahan brand. They have been not inappropri-| fe esta. ae Bhs ee ee x 4 ways fight demagogues of all par- | Wen the war will be over; in all probability the | ately described as “American Bolsheviki.” Their ERR Bone: me Go 0 : ! ) : OE | “We learn German, not as-a tribute” tiles, never belong to any party, | membership of Congress will be changed in large) opponents charge that they have gone over to an eae OS gk IRN Oe : Pe of admiration to Germany, but in the © always oppose privileged classes | measure before that time. Are the members of | i: BO ee & - ee ae. Re 7 | — ta same spirit in which an explorer and public plunderers, never lack | the present Congress afratl. that the members of jantiwar campaign led by Socialists and pacifists,) & cae eee Meas & St : learns the idiom of the savage tribes” sympathy with the poor, always and that they are planning to spread their organi-| ¢:> ‘ses Oe SS a . a. 4 | where he is going to carry his explor-— remain devoted to the public wel- || the Congress when the war ends will favor perma-| ii. over the country, drawing into it all the| $e) ae Subd arta x, SR FUER ES ‘| ations. We learn German just as we fare, never be satisfied with merely nent Government control of railroads or Gov- pel een of every stripe. a OR Re ae = | : Det ae have been obliged to learn to fabri- printing news, always be drasti- (| ernment ownership of railroads? eR + Fee th ae ne vay 4 cate suffocating gas—to protect and = cally independent, never be afraid || 15, tear is NN ear we And Govera- Where the American Federation of Lakes ey 6, tap) Se - . | defend ourselves and civilization. sed to attack wrong, whether by pred- R ‘inal saat th | stands in these matters is sufficiently plain. Un- “SAGs (o:-# | a : | “STEPHANE LAUZANNE.” — plutocracy or predatory pov- ‘beige xyes a more : van — is private! der the leadership of Samuel Gompers it is stand- | 3 pete Macey MP RLS ee ea 2 | From this it is plan that German s site JOSEPH PULITZER. pager seat alot ee pes 6 ei ght aE, | ing by the Government in the war. At the recent| #+7@iPe Simp ort Gr. cmeae a eee . ae . taught in the public. schools of France.” n the light of experience, what is there to fear? | Buffalo convention it voted by 21,602 to 402 to Pas : 5 es enters seats PAY / eae April 10, 1907. ‘ Action now to decide either of these questions is '| tS: * ites BAR So een. Fe yr zit ) ame FI ’ j - ra emwe p73 a ee erement Congress can do vat Democracy, a strictly pro-war association of! |. RS NiscoMMRORy een haammer erga i a tak Faw. * is 33: to promote national defense. In r f LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. bepaa pt of a future Congress, or prevent union men. aa aie ae 2 otee: ce | 3 to: tenekien feesienae ane th juidenbingiee the people from deciding what they want to do | With characteristic vigor, the Federation. has po} Be oe pte See SEER Seah Se arin Halk Ys tary schools there is obviously .a Good Pay. for Inadequate Service. in the matter of transportation after the war. ' OS Se tied Matweer Prado hak wi. Paty Roars QE als | ) ' ee ‘ae difference between France and Am fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Fhe fatere will take care of ite own problexs|.. > Unite Sy ee fee I SR rk. See © ens ae The people of France are home I enclose clipping from an ad of the U-/ 17 ing light of experience and existing conditi [Raaed They are of one race, and children R. Co. in which they claim that the 5 on8. longing to the United Garment Workers, an A. F. : Bere | : , French in their homes. The people ot > public is not paying a fair cost of the serv- , It is enough for us to solve our present problems L. body, the two together having a membership of | [RgmmMNT De: -eumnprE: aan ha ame? eA | eke + seu? Serae yf America, on the other hand, are het pee ice. As one of the patrons of the U, R. | as wisely as possible and do our work so well that | ‘ y 7 ee EE Bet Ry By tt. . > genous. They are of many races, and ia f both as a suburbanite and in St. Louls, I the great ses ss will be assured for the future. ee ee ee a MP SS eR & , | ty their homes:the children speak rf 4 claim that the public is paying double the | Oe ae aan ‘Federation has given the Trades until Feb. 11 to DEF E LhP ge oo ie ow ol Be ee | languages. Many children who enter thé |. price, for the service that the U. R. _ | agree to the affiliation. If it fails to agree, sub- Bey," diy? fod aig! . esa eD A rain * schools of Milwaukee, for example, are. | apt ve . ue t 2 Bing ad THE CALL FOR CRAFTSMEN. ordinate unions will be directed to withdraw from + an he PERE. Pe ee. Be oe 3 a i ws hot ita oot — oe ot aires trom Southern, & t is impossible to get a seat on any lin€é’ The country has made no such compelling call | Ey ape det fn oe ¢ om . ) 2 t Meee atc | 2nd Bastern Europe, and to them Moth « oe ee ee oe ONE Mem ¢:° P. since it entered the great wa ¥. es inthe hye ee a Esher ne an ya : ey i, 24am | English and German are foreign to m5 m. to 7:30 p. m. A passenger getting on 5 ra 8 ma ng | The determination to force a showdown at this jeteen oy Ee Svs — . ) eet, Oe For these children to learn one of | os i 2 at Tenth and Olive in the middle of the|/ now. It is the call for craftsmen. The nation | time was wise. American organized labor has (ee Seem oh ae Y : : | Beee languages, in the short time that tt _— day has to stand until Grand avenue is needs an army of them, 250,000 strong, to man the | never held a higher place in public esteem than it a. i= : ‘ ' an ie % oe Be ) ta ca "s tend school, would be difficult at best. reached. The cars are filthy and poorly shipyards, precariously held by inadequate forces | holds now. It has had to fight for everything it : ORS. PP ns A & g me | is mM jaa learn both languages is impossible. — heated, the windows are so dirty that you a at q. , , in EA Oe . RRS, ech American public school. css te Ala an ard presse has got, and it certainly will fight to keep every- ee Pr See + nel ah * Ree bx: . ie Ree melting pot only ini cals Gua : can not see your corners if it be cloudy. | They claim they can not wash cars in| The call is compelling because the fate of every thing it has won, whether the menace is within the country ie taught as well ane ly as possible. Study of German or j _oold weather, because the water will freeze’ emprise to which American have been called) ‘its ranks or outside them. Its great victories have slaweint ¢s ee * Ae "- , : ae + Poet om oS ee - on the windows and woodwork. All taxi- since they entered the war is at stake. Ships are been achieved through adherence to the funda- Se eden vail, ' SE EDOCRMaaaS ° GAippePaN IS” Rien UT teeth other foreign language -prevents this ” eab companies have sufficiently heated | ; fina . , seem in sehhiae is wpette Amele cabs in cola | the imperative need because ships serve every ‘mental principles of American democracy, and in ae: wine a Peae'*t HH gee + one el | | s abs ‘ weather. If they did not, they could not|Other need. More men, munitions, food and sup- | ‘these days of strife and turmoil its fine American- i ee a ace ee Lia - : — : ‘ ng Hay. Met otal ge Nad vite AP ae eile From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. a4 2 do business. plies are needed by the American army in France. | ism has stood the test. Pe RES aad ook hl SEMEL E Le ae ee ‘ - : 9 tg een ego 0 . : Oe | tettecgtes T is just as easy for Col. Roosevelt: @ The U. R. is a disgrace to St. Louis, and) yore munitions, food and supplies are needed | o-o-9 2 ——__ | mer ae “vr: - for anybody else to see, me “with its brother grabber, ‘the Terminal, by ine ‘athion «tt x | | e fighters needed in France are. VIVAI TISH N M weet ee weer sane Meena | “FOR THE WANT OF THE LABOR THE TONNAGE WAS LOST.” = jtnat the Repunitcan party at this is rapidly driving St. Louis down the lad- : der of a big city. We are 3 ype and Marking time in the United States. Factories,; he current number of The Scottish Review, a’ ‘ i ahcheute aca om ae absolutely leaderless. There ie not @ | if they continue we will be la Show the!| docks, terminals and sidings are glutted with é & . : ; ‘ quarterly published at Edinburgh, intimates that | ee gantenons nadia 5% hase ier nnons, Cuppyes and food. The ship is the | the, end of the war may see the resurrection of | towering figure in it, other than himself, _ ' . | : if, indeed, he is ont 4 in the shops yesterday the people will fol key to the deadlock. ‘Scotland as an independent nation. It denounces : aaa oe ncaha: Gc Hughes — low your suggestions. ae It is a little thing that the nation asks its |the act of Union of 1707, under | which Scotland UST MINUT E bale Cl iL Maideae insti: ean oe by patos : “¢ “ Sieies tiaras’ SMe oho geatagamraad ae to do, but great things hinge upon became a political part of Great Britain, as an y Clar cAaams flee i “aa Se ; wt j . its being done. The sacrifice, if any, is very | “act of usurpation.” ‘Once a nation, always a na- MPN BUS MD Pies ee id GSS EOY) \e4ridden. Gardner jie Poa eau oma TT small com e ‘ Sees Mouse’ Werk for a Donca Eases. sin van cae ee 'tion,” says the Review. And it asserts that no es is almost extinct. In‘fact, there is not Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. y _— © 18| people can abrogate their political independence | PANETELA. | : That served us once, timber of fighting caliber to be found | Your editorial Tuesday had the right |t© Change jobs. ‘and form a union such as exists between England | O. Luella | Makes a holler, / the once powerful party organization. , N ’ ’ | Thus proclaiming of which gives Mr. Roosevelt the chai ring to it. The street railway people should! When the war is over and the honors for its win- | 6s : | and Scotland, “unless it were agreeable to ALL the Mr. Wi forget this Rip Van Winkle stuff and r. Wilson | of his life to captu & p ning are awarded, a full share will go to the men members of the state which we are assuming to Isn't firing It, as usual, on raat gs nay re party leade wake up. Twenty-six cents an hour is . Dat lia eaiee Wale keen could. get who built the ships that carried the guns and/}, gesirous to behave in the unnatural and un- Folks a bit, | | A dunce. political bearing, then Theodore Roosé- velt has changed his spots. He is no lon things are too high, think of eggs at 69) yard Volunteers. We are bound to sympathize with the canny All 4) — That is all, er the master strategist of the cents, three hours’ work for a dozen@How oe 16 people |American pastime. He has been den Scots who edit the Review, for we, as good Amer- |. Threatening My little girlie— peery we country will soon lose interest, a | ig a man to keep a family with living ex- penses increased and no way to meet it? THE ONE GREATEST TASK. icans and democrats, are pledged to support the wh: hewn 0 St In the newer, mers .. x | ) Better scheme, oe ! INTERESTED. “The rebuilding of;the people's strength is al-| world-wide movement for the rehabilitation of) All his hands Dupo, Iil. most the one greatest task,” said the Kaiser in a/the small nations that have been swallowed up. Are on the payroll One is rated ; ' Eeau Trotzky. ; ] Pn ee Message to a medical congress meeting in Berlin. by imperialistic neighbors. But what about Wales, | Tush on Webied On his showing From the New York World. *. 2 The Red Cross Sweaters. |The words have more than a suggestion appro- |and the ancient kingdoms of Northumbria, Mercia. ‘no Walia When he tries EBER BRAUNSTEIN of the Brows, , ee oe ee | priate to the purpose of the body to which it was|and Wessex? Egbert, King of Wessex, in A. D. | Asotin" To make the team. od wrotake, Ramada Way f There has recently been published in | aqdressed. It indicates that the Kaiser's illusions | 826, conquered Northumbria and “received the: 4 re os Page ial After that ter, ‘replies to President Wilson, ogain , The earth can totter veals the Prussian inspiration of the | Or the lion sheviki- attitude toward the United Sta an official Red Cross Bulletin a copy of | as to the future before the German people are/| submission of Mercia.”’” May we look for demands | In his circle “The problem of the American _.an order issued by a Commanding Gen- - To th led k of | : rowing fewer. o the unexampled task of re- . i eral, relative to Red Cross sweaters and | & &g D for plebiscites from the peoples of these ancient | Through the door. : adie Quit his den, class,” he says, “is to weaken aoe mpe- But the captain, rialistic sides in the European’ c other articles issued by the Red Cross,| building their strength he would call the aid | kingdoms? oe me ] ee ‘eed ageing sone yea of science and legislation. The countless elements ++ oe : ‘auaaiine} night. ” +6 P . | entering into a people’s strength include many RAILROAD DIVIDENDS UNDER McADOO. | ne ea if aniels Dear Luella, order to make American capitaliem ¢ The order read as follows: for which those aids will not avail. What legis-| The United States Government regards 4 per | o BAYT Staunchly stands heir of European capitalism.” Organization commanders will per- (lation can Berlin frame, what measures can sci-|cent as a reasonable return on its. own securi-|' rule iiemans 2 gad Behind his men. Here we have the oot Se Still, ventlow and Hindenburg, and all the « sonally inform all enlisted men in ence devise, which will overcome a world’ - ; | yw © their organizations that sweaters or (1.4: rehabilitat tah d's dis-| ties. For the railroads the bill mow being con | After all — — — spirits sustaining one-half year ago to) rust, reha @ a pariah among nations and/sidered in Congress fixes 5.32 per cent as the subdue the earth. to parcel it out, to pub =ne Greene neeer it under tribute. Today, in defeat and 4 other articles issued by the Red Cross to them are to be accounted for inthe | restore those relations which alone made possible| return to be guaranteed during the time the on thn tent The President of China thinks he is too weak for tj thei t is thet game way as Government property by |Germany’s former commercial and _ industrial) properties are under Government control. Peration, thee One argumen ' them. They are not personal be- | strength? mask Government iti £ £ With Kaiser Bill. the job, and announces his intention to retire as soon are resisting American capitalism, — , nt securities are tree trom as he puts the kibosh on the rebels in Hunan, with their tools at Petrograd merely longings any more than the uniform, nrg rote commanders will The moral qualities are the most essential ele-| taxation of every description except that ‘the re- Runs the army whom he says he has been entirely too easy-going. their_ phrases. take necessary steps to see that these | ™ents contributing to a people's strength. What cent 4 per cents are made subject to the surtax | ee . There is no American middle > Dr. Garfield However, he will be’ strong enough to suit anybody There fe no Ameriean acistecradt. provisions are carried out. can the agencies of which he speaks do for those/on incomes. Likewise the 5.32 return. guaranteed bd : ‘ ee y the time he has set his house in order. He is only | dlbrd Order of the Commanding Gen- (qualities? The task may occupy centuries. He|railroad investors is made free of all taxation ean? another Woodrow Wilson, a type of leader which has ny ‘wenarn Sena at this” : is relying on false gods. Only an entire recon-| except certain war taxes imposed in the act of = teers 2m not yet even discovered itself, The President of who may not by merit achieve the In addition, would like to repeat what .,. oO missin has been so often publicly stated that ee tee we bay prom- wer October, which includes an excess profits as hota aa ulty . China is not a weakling. He is a college professor ad x08-g rhe theory that. American. @ “a the Red Cross never selis any of its sup- . © pos-| well as a surtax on incomes. Just how a compari- — try. Th erican y p p Calls the roll. waiting for the erring to correct themselves. God talism as such is making war wees 3 plies; they are always given free, and if it sible the fires of revolution would have to burn} son would figure out on the two returns depends help the rebels of Hunai. nace tat eanaebaien Dag” is possible that any officer ever sold &/away the unworthy material of the present mis-|on the circumstances in individual cases. ee inated in Berlin, and Trotsky is. knitted garment to one of “our boys,”’ you 1erery can see from the above order that it|bapen structure. | But while the guaranteed return can be dimin- ways A writer in the Atlantic Monthly asks us to make a | PAlroting it in the interest of Betta oor ished only to the extent of the tax payments speci- Sweet Luella, | d When the American people go to wat would be considered by the military au- } thorities as a gross offense and would be}. §= ANOTHER IMPREGNABLE TAKEN. fied, railroad properties must pay all “ordinary” Where the President distinction in our minds between Germans and jugk- | they go a0 & Unit: They Ste 68 Sees subject to severe punishment and repri- Was trained, ers. Germans are what we have for the most part in of a bourgeoisie or a prol froys wand. Hardly a day pa&ses without the war working | taxes under national and state laws as they have chin coushey. ‘They ave ale oul : alty and arteteerncy; thelr e f 4 Thanking you for your balan in the | 80me miracle. Naw it is responsible for the tak- been accustomed to pay heretofore. These pay- ‘a eet ouahs: ta Ale Sr oe apo along with their dollars, les are i : = . ing of Jake Hartman of Alton, who had held out | ments are to be met from “operating revenue.” since They know the voice of Jacob, oo a work, I am, | : Very sincerely yours, 73 years against the Alton photographers and |The effect of this provision is clear enough when Objective, MIR ASY ASE POL also identity the hands of Beas, Chimie a spo gente ngggnteoner all whose boast it had been that he was impregnable | applied to roads which had a net return of 5.32 Often painfully pt pasa : ge: lay agire 2 goa gas : “4 : ; and would never be taken. Not alive, anyway. per cent or -greater under private operation. Obtained. tine TODAY'S BEST: CARTOON. _ _ e ' Ee Red Cross, Well, Hartmann has been taken. The Alton; But how about the roads which made less than When we get se ss - sacee? . sur POLICE -E Daughter Wishes to Find Mother. photographers, reinforced by the U. 8S. A., found that percentage or had deficits? Representations The thing perfected feats 3 ins re ae egiey little wll o the Editor of the Post-Disvateh. a flaw in his defense. For 73 years he had sup-| made during the continuous appeals for higher And the system od, eal ng __ Als U. ' uy Will you please put the following in the | posed himself to be an American citizen and on | rates would lead us to believe that there are many Working right, ; Post-Dispatch? Please do, as it may help/that he had predicated his impregnability. But|such roads. The Government might be placed As the President : to find my mother, whom I have not seen 4 ; Has planned it : since 1884. I am married and would like | t®¢ Government found out that his father had/in a position in which it would have to pay from PISRRSG 3, | to know her whereabouts, as I have chii-| Ot been naturalized and that he was, therefore, /its own revenues, not only interest to the security All of us ee eee Se wi ip 5 oi i i li dren of my own now. to all intents and purposes, an enemy alien, and | holders of some heavily capitalized roads, but the Will see a light. = ee for — — ao ‘ Does/as such would have to be registered and. photo-/|state and local taxes of such roads. : . Don't be depressed by occasional raids on the Amer- anyone know the whereabouts of Mrs./ graphed. With the Government on their side,| In arranging the terms on which the roads shall | Education, ican sector in France. It always takes us & bit to Kate O'Bade, who lett St. Joseph, Mo., in discover how the other fellow fights. After that there 2886 or 1887, and whose little daughter, *®© Photographers made another drive and took |bave public direction, perhaps no other feature Sweet Luella, ns has pen ; never very mu “ Annie Eve was adopted by a lady doctor, | Hartmann. -| will have the intereat for the public of this mat- Has its her name being Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, liv-| The world’s impregnables will do well to pon-/ter of the dividends to be assured the owners. Undisputed ils; ~ = hea But it is With most of our steamboats destroyed by the ice, athe ge eg eek etn te ee cee der the fate of Jake Hartmann of Alton and tread | Doubtless a plan figuring dividends on actual in- find her, whether living or dead. Anyone|/ishtly. This is an off year for impregnables.|vestment, rather than on the amount of out- The coming caper we shall probably be sighing this summer for the who knew her please notify me. her| Hartmann’s case proves it. Yesterday he was/standing issues would be strongly urged, if a : For a case . good old river days of 1917. daughter, at Box 494, St. Joseph, Mo., ip |one of them. Today he is a shining example of | basis existed for such computation. Had that ap-. Like Kaiser Bill's. we “r | care of Ba Thomason. the pregnability of the impregnable. Yesterday | praisal of the actual value of the railroads been | Only ignorance, It doesn’t take mach of a weather man to look | Reverting | about him this bright spring day and guess that Bill T will be most grateful. She worked in he was immovable. Today he is moving along completed, it would serve an excellent purpose To the things | Taft was in town, rvetaetretet. Brother Baker Measures coal, POO, COCCI SL LAC Team work Is the great See eeeSeee Lee SSE ee e*eeeneeeeeneeeene€ see | @ restaurant in &t. Louis, Mo. | MRS. ANNIE EVE THOMASON, [nicely, with the rest of the ~ err impulver-|now in determining the scope of this Icgisiation. &, a —— on 2. tinea i.

Page 17

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE WOMEN’S PAGE The Ever Present Problem of; ‘THE WAR BRIDE THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. | In the school of love a man is constantly taking up a brand- new ‘‘study,” and discoverfng that all the old loves. were noth- ing but “experimental practice.” Perhaps, with the proper train- ing, a Woman might make as good a soldier as a man, as far as the fighting goes; but no natural minded woman would ever be able to pack all her clothes and her face creams in one small kit- bag. Once a day think of something to be happy about. A lot of this war is going to be won by the canons of faith and the armor of undaunted optimism. ‘ A woman can live with a hus- band for 20 years without ever . knowing the’ make of his collar button, the size of his belt, or his favorite shade of hair. But, dear me, @ man can live with his wife longer than that without even knowing the color of hér eyes. profession of her anxieties, or spend | their days and nights in wearying | for his return. | S life instead of death. She must. have amusement, entertainment, | companionship, something to put, thrill into the drab waiting. | It isn’t that she is unfaithful in thought or spirit to her absent hus- band. It is only that she is very young, and that she is a human girl. Of course, if the war bride belongs to a well-to-do family, this problem | sétties itself. She slips back into her | old place, among her old friends, and | is petted and made much of, and taken about under’ mother’s wing to places of amusement, and.-all is welll with her. But there are thousands of other war brides who belong to poor fami-. lies who can do nothing for them. They have no beautiful homes, no assured place in society to which to’! return. Nobody makes a specialty of | inviting them to teas and luncheons and taking them to the theater be- cause their husbands are on the froni “over there.”” Yet these girls have the same yearning for pleasure and the same need for it as their more fortunate sisters. Se ER oe ae ee wet lie eo ee & om at 3 Oe Stee HE must have something to fill. her thoughts that belongs to;| Don’t marry a*man simply be- cause you are perfectly sure that he loves you-——weailt until you find out that HE is perfectly sure of &. —— = en After marriage the most diffi- cult thing is for a man to live up to his reputation as a reckless ‘daredevil, and for a woman to keep up her pose ” a Capgerees siren. A magazine suggests the ‘“‘con- servation of wit and humor” as a war measure. Oh, well, a day of pointiess jokes would be perfectly easy to most of us! When a man knows how.to make love it is easy for a girl to mistake his bravado for bravery, his gall for gallantry and nm au- dacity for devotion. in * Many women were discovered, disguised in uniforn, fighting in the ranks. feel what a splendid thing her hus- band is doing for his country. and that she must keep herself worthy of him. In that way you will keep her away from cheap and sordid amuse- ments that will drag her down. And surely one may appeal to the patriotism of every man to keep hands off of these iittle war brides, and to regard them with a chivalry above that they show to their own sisters. The man ':who would flirt with a war bride, and try to win her from her allegiance to her soldier husband is.a biack-hearted traitor who should be lined up sacra a wall and shot. Surely, we can do nothing more to hearten our soldiers abroad:than for them to feel that we are cherishing the little brides they left behind them. (Copyright, 1018, af the Wheeler Syndicate, women had been laboring under the Victorian influence. so enslaved by conventionalities of manner and mode, was the ideal tvpe. driven. And they couldn't have chosen a more in-auspicious time for its introduction. satire and exaggeration, supplying the opposition with ammunition, some of which stored up explodes regularly in a | OHN picked wp the bag and , threw it beside the pile of sticks ,and starjed to blow into the piece of | be- | . half of the Union, Gen. Granger for-| W°0d again, when, to his surprise, | no longer the mally proclaimed her a Major of | he saw that it was | cavalry and the loyal ladies of Nash-| Color of a golden leaf, but it shone ville presented her with a c&tly rid- | like gold. ' hardships she had suffered on ‘ These Shall Prevail W AR laid blew then The seas answered him with ships, the earth with men. lips, and to his blast bugle one _ Several such honorary titles were conferred upon women for more or less valuable services’ by various of- ficers, out of gallantry, but when a /woman' applied for a commission, as. did Ella F. Hobart, who acted as /chaplain for the First Infantry of Wisconsin, it always was denied. The liar ee most vocifer- ously that he tells the truth.—Albany Journal. ee serve — Lo Oo Death caught his sickle up, called his reapers grim, Famine with his empty cup came after him. Straight, Stairs of Paradise angels three, Self-Sacrifice Down the hastened and Charity. BREAD . NAPZIGER BAKING CO. Pity, and BELIEVE it has since been made a law that no woman shall be commissioned in the United | “States Army—Ruth Law recently put ithe regulation to test—and under present conditions of examinations it would be impossible for a woman | ‘to enlist in disguise. Buta surpris- | _ing discovery, to me—a doubly sur- | prising discovery in the face of | what we've been taught to believe |of the decorum and propriety. cir- /cumspectness and Seemliness of our |'grandmothers, is the information i that women—and not a few of them | —were found actually serving in the ranks during the Civil War. Undoubtedly they were ‘brazen hussies."" Their most generous his- | terians insinuate that they were' cranks or fanatics. Nevertheless, the fact remains that during the bit- ter struggle, many women, as many as 150, one authority declares, were discovered wearing the uniform, and fighting alongside men. sickles Famine black pale curved, where Where the sweep, clings, Where gaunt women watch and weep, come these of wings. When the red wrath perisheth, when the dulled swords fail, These three who have walked with Death—these shall pre- vail. Hell . 3 y , * re Ayre nape Cet: yaad dae ot and But these were services rarely pub- licly recognized. In the secret serv- ice, the memoirs of that famous Civ- il War detective; Pinkerton, com- memorates the names of but two women. Mrs. Rose Greenhow, whom he characterizes as a “rebel spy,’ and Mrs. E. H. Baker, whom he} Has Found Joy By Helen Rowland. Many Fought in the R in Disgui any Fought in the Ixanks in Liisgutse 6y|\| >= : ment” has been sent to the’ Peter and John.. Ther were! | in his digestion or his pocketbook. drudgery. But she has found a joy of | working in the garden to provide the. | problem, “Should She Marry Her Sweetheart Before He Goes to War | away while John worked. i By SARAH L. «LYNN ter.” Page, who discusses in her usual incisive fashion, the problem of the War other people. Iam 54, weigh | ders and asked if he ight t in’ deat and afflicted with a nervous might res By Dorothy Dix. Farming is the most entrancing oc- ; saw that he had left his bag, and out straw or clay. In the plentiful | you take out what you will find on| place, and at the present moment it is a matrimonial condition and not a most blessed animais God gave to to his disappointment he found only | | ‘He left this just to make sport of. N* use to argue now about the enables me to truck opportunely. |, ; ‘he opened the bag, but all he found | Passing sentimentality engefidered by busy with my second crop. Each day John went to the bag, | and brass buttons on the girl's ,part. ‘ study how to bring this about. You | | And here are the lonely little brides, ow that ow repeats | cavey know oe een stick or stone if you want to, but 1 making all of us think of things we still on hand to bring in a cream | a er,’ John said. ‘‘You do not know ‘that we can't escape our duty to our NOTHER by-product of the. ‘is just as full as at first, and there Ordinarily. we might say it’s no slop from the nearby town. The. ‘him alone, John looked in the pan- marry a mere child and go off and from the village slop tubs; That was | bag and untied it, but to his aston- keep our own daughters safe from able, and growing away ahead of | Probably ‘her husband's absence. d \ skirts, and wasp waists, the clinging vine with her sighs and her ‘‘vapors’’ he ‘her happy and safe as if she were will keep her safe and steady during I want the quirky tail, because teens who in the ordinary course of | how Young and silly and inexperi- count. I used to myself; but now | course. But their actiivties were ex- | gold pipe John held, his eyes fell’ 1). neither maids, wives nor wid- | now and then a girl mistakes liberty virtues they are, and such becoming guarded their own firesides. den appeared filled with growing! no wifely duties-to fill up their time. ling this mistake by holding out a their skim milk helps to feed, our lit-| regarded, then, as all the more re- | When he stopped playing the ee than her new embroidered pockét to little entertainments. Take her ticable. By the time my lame old in these more gnodern rimes. a chair in front of the kitchen| she continue to shed tears over a fering soidiers. farmer but four years. Both my hus- _ to use the pipe of gold you have SO | | self a woman without a soctal coun- Pity, and Self-Sacrifice always on the hardest fought fields. | : Two old people, an afflicted young / upon that pipe and if it is for your | ried woman. She has the disadvan- &, | Pay us a visit and let me demonstrate and offered her services to the Red ty-fifth Michigan Cavalry, her sex new homehe began to think’of Peter | the best, and believe that the best is net DISPATOH Daily Magazine : Bachelor Girl In the Civil War, Women Played Active achelor . o in Life O8T pg ns suey | a life : —an orce for liberty 4 |r * T HE foliowing contribution to Phe Bag of Sticks and Stones. ; , : | n. They wer , by Dorothy eg Ve ae —— The seat of » woman's judg- SS | very poor and had only a lit- ; Marriage in ut Our Du ment appears to ocated in her Women's Page by a woman tn xlpeige tle farm which their father had left. Ing uch a , 0 y ; dissolved those. winter food for himself and Peter, Wife in which are | but his brother would sit in the door- | problems that usually make for wert “What is the use, John?” Peter. or Wait Until He Returns,” if he ever returns, in which readers in| 'would say. ‘“‘We cannot get enough | /efters gave their views pro and con. Now comes forward Dorothy Diz, one | (Rural Houte 3, Rogers, Ark.). , ¥Y life is chock full of interest M . poe ivan ‘cn ane ae ab e Bride. While condemning the marriage of the average young man starting the shade of the trees in front of rae ri a on ta aera yet, | their door. | IEWED from any sane and practical standpoint, it is a rash and reck- | e , e ’ yo "bi V less, thing for a young man to get married on the eve of starting | to war. upon looking at it they found tied | . ; ' : | cupation, a realized air castle. P to the toy a card, and ses ‘a aed dewik, Unfortunately, however, Cupid has never taken counsel with Solomon, | When I lived in town my days! : | country I make tangible the bounty | tops ode beth at last YOu! theory with which we have to reckon. of the Creator. How? I have four: | An epidemic of marrying has swept through our training camps that Ps se >? ' é . Ss . . a) man. Together with the cream sep- | cen ly rape Diag sn he cried, away,to somewhere in France to the tune of ‘‘The Bride I Left Behind Me.’’ | arator, the cows feed themselves and | us.” wisdom orthe folly of these | pee marriages. No use to say that have the first green stuff that sells— John picked up the stick and & ; for premium prices. By the time was a stone, though the bag’ wel ymin : pre ee se riends on e boy's part, and a mix- lightful to see my garden dimple and | ight dollars. | leugh and bring in the brig r and each time he found a stick or a| : stone, which he carefully saved, as) The thing is done. There are the Soni enn farm} Tndeod. | boys gone over seas to fight for us. ~= + Pagid h t f | | threw away. ee ee ee Te | One day Peter said. “You can #24 what are we going to do about : it? herself yearly? The calf is an in- - ‘am ttred of doing that silly thing. I! co a l | . ’ separable premium accompanying | am going away to seek my fortune.” | 2@Ver thought of before, and do | things that we never did before, and check; an asset at the*end of the) twéelvemonth. a source of rofit | what will befall you. We have not . P reached the bottom of the bag.” fellow .creatures, and that we are all our brothers’ and sisters’ keep- cream production is the pop-. is nothing but sticks and stones. in ulous pig pen. My unsteady it, anyway. No, I am going.” affair of ours what becomes of Jim | left Johnson's little young wife if Jim pigiets are started on skim milk and ‘try one morning and found he had given slop unti] the corn is fit to come to the last of his food, so after | leave her. But when Private James Johnson, U. 8S. A., is risking his life practical conservation. The ever- . . . ° |ishment it was empty, or looked as. helpful cows came in again there,|| NO. 3--WOMEN IN WAR..-A Series of Historical Sketches by Marguerite Martyn }} :-°))"\.... the fate of thé elie of Belem ané because I traded their calves for/j - John reached in and felt at the| Flanders, it makes a very great dif- pigs to feed. A pig is a serial edi-| ‘very bottom, and there he found a, ference to everyone of us what hap- It is these little war brides thar T the time of our own Civil War, never | was the color of a golden leaf and. : z should be our special care, and no compotnd interest. Give me a pig ; In cumbersome hoop. | Shaped like a reed. John put it to, She becomes our duty. She net with a quirk in hfs tail and I will - . P’ | his lips and blew through it, and in- | comes our ward. It . gon lige her country better than by adopting maké a savings bank account look / up to us to chaperon her, a P| one of them and seeing to it that she like the poke of sugar you buy for suffrage was first broached in this period only shows to what lengths of desperation a few rebellious spirits were)}est strains of music had ever) : Thay > viet heard our own little girl. They reaped only ridicule, | : hiv ‘hisienaea | | ‘ ‘e women placed in| her husband’s absence. that denotes health; and I like the 3 , nla erste saaiiinan than| For there Wire @phe Gengere in the pig most especially because his sell-| few unregenerate quarters even unto this day. these war brides. Practically, | YCung war bride’s position. Being aj is ot" is asd he 5 Ste mem- ‘all of them are very young. Most of | ™arried woman emancipates her ories of past skimping ost wom- | events would not have married for |¢nced she may be. She is free to do fhat I have the growing dollar in- |pected to be of a domestic nature, | four or five years. War has sudden- | as she pleases, to live where she likes, creasing its value by feeding on skim |}.nind the scenes. They wrought in| ‘ing habit, made military ‘fashion,| He blew into it and again the sweet ly pitchforked them into matrimony | to go'and come at her own discre- = flag ga + octane tk Ble their own homes to produce the gar- | with shoulder straps. strains filled the air, and, as he blew, for a few days or weeks, and then/|tion, and with whatever companions nd economy are su nt; nines: eG ie ‘ments now made in factories. They | | upon the pile of Poaccescate enw ows. for license and bl@nders into ruin. Maintained by the cows— that is,/those womeh who distinguished ne eae a big white Lessig with | wives in name only, as Bertha Clay GE woman of settled position in by their cream eye at yeas themselves in the service of the coun- | | Breen nas. used to say, with no husbands about society can keep many a fool- truck their manure fertilizes, by thé try, or who became conspicuous for |vegetables, and then a barn ap- | At first the little war bride is suf- | helping hand to her at this critical tle farm is slowly being set to fruit.) markable. | peared with ae and a horse ¢iciently occupied with the novelty|moment. And so I urge such women We cannot spare the use of all the Th ural orps developed one | sjanding in their stalls, and through | of her position, and with preening |to pick out some little war bride and ap ein ated ah ae ti | ithe open door John saw a well-filled | ‘self in a pathetically romA&Antic | make a special friend of ' ; land Bt once, but are filling bes the distinguished name, Clara Barton. herse n p } p of her Go various kinds that are most profit- and her career is an example for! house where he had lived had dis-| handkerchiefs. to places of amusement. Make her iactckeik tice: ort | appeared, as well as the garden. | But the pedestal stuff makes small . Te skate’ trem Asin > Haas Cara. Berton was the Kirat ie tne Opening the door of his new home appeal to the normal American girl. | trees, apple, peach ‘and Sherry. to be oy ee as & ohn agnor John was surprised to see the old| It’s uncomfortable and slippery, and » Sap, | és clerk in Washington, which posi-| ET me add that I am _town- tion she resigned at the beginning of | I stove. 'man who is hale and husky, and who little place only seven years, “Oh! sir, have you come for your) Writes back that he is having the P 7 yas oor war a saan stam Bo a bag?” asked John, wondering what parrees xg My and wouldn't have PRS! OUL Biweys On the Hattie field. ‘he should do if he demanded it. missed it for a billion dollars, “ _| During the whole four years she en- bete all its minions rine: iieter 1a Be ee act te Sermone.| cured the rigors of a sojdier’s life) eee a asm. We have tc | well, earned,” said the old man. | try, so to speak. She hasn't a griev- ee ere re Savorumneats hari ‘That is a magic pipe, and only | ance, as has the deserted wife. She to make, too man lans to carry | Charity. ; ee : She had the luck to be-present ati] __+3\. pheodosia Garrison in Good | those who persevere in looking for it) hasn't a broken heart, as has the many of the greatest battles of the) i taccliininn tania, find it. When you wish for any- ' widow. She hasn't a husband as u . , P a hiws Civil War. She was daily under tire, | . . s 8 am hag cia ae, gO and her garments many times! ments enjoyable occupation. days ‘good that you should have it you | tage of both the married, and the sin- full of work and planning—the liv- |” ‘a inves ) will get it.’ |sle estate, and the advantages of ‘ & _ Subsequently during the Franco- | Before John could speak again hal neither. ” + . There was one Elizabeth Compton, | old man disappeared. And snags young. outh, thank a vil story with visible, tangible object | Grogs Society of Geneva. She was b: esgons. ; several times decorated by royalties, undiscovered until she was wounded 4nd wish for him, and then remem- | cen nek Seat “ xy ae : x tox +. “ . pe Pee Se % + a Bn Psi 25 AOR a eT ae a a bag Pe ae ¥ “i : Be Neaelht Pari, ) ak . tt. Siw Pie Sy, PRB = Seite yg i See s ee e % eee re tte Pee Pe FR " - > ‘ My A 7 er Fates ae aa bat ier a, oe he ae Ek os 7 for hae Be, ig i 73M : yet ? J ERE Hetil: in AO MR oe as ia SSS ian A ax NOT ga SY oe ico Pama oe a sw EEE PE ORT LOO a RAT a ae rE ved ee Ronee iy ry - ——

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e ees oi ar ee ; _ pe s . peeve cate = oe re ~* SCearteegeeuesen a “9 2 i? * . io , it ; a me ag i mt ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, Wilcock _Rickey’ Ss Bunch of LL.D.’s FEBRUARY’ uy, 4918. _Might_ Win the “STLOUS POST-DISPATCH see. e hain by Degrees | OB TO BREWERY ~ MAY FORCE. A.C. (*e: OUT OF ATHLETICS “Improvements Costing $20, 000 nk we t- ~ atte . = and War Conditions Cause Financial Troubles. MEN STILL IN” TRAINING ~ Coach ne Poe NRE Will Pare|: 7 { High School Boy | } ticipate in Coming Military Benefit Games. =tc'The Columbian Athletic Club, St. Louis’ only remaining sports organ- | be | because of | ization of consequence, may forced ‘out of existence financial conditions. The Tangled C at present is indebted to the Lemp | Brewing Association, which the clubhouse and the grounds at Thirteenth and Uta streets, cCoWwns not what they should be, officials would make a definite state- ment. A meeting probably will be held in the near future, when an endeavor will be made to effect a re-organiza- tion. This seems to pe the only thing that can save the club ag far as ath- leti@és is concerned. . Meanwhile matters will go on just as in the past. Paddy Fitzgerald, di- rector of athletics, said this morn- ing that the present difficulties would eqeer oe t 3 * ; a Li é themselves. He announced that word to all of them ing workouts for the carnival of the Municipal! Association, to be staged Coliseum on March 2, as if nothing had happened. Tangled © athletes have been , training for several weeks, and cording to Fitzgerald are at present in. good condition. Improvements Hurt Club. The present financial strait he had that the coming train- o at the The of the ‘ tila improvement of the ( ry ever iedi sired usd past two years. This alone, it is statéd, cost close to $20,000. Since the entry of the United States | iaio the world war. about 100 mem- have joined the service, while ihe recent early closing law, also orked.a hardship on the organiza- | owever, the improvements were necessary. Without them, was eaid by an official of the club, that the organisation could not have on progressed. The club owns, what —ee e@onsidered by many, en ‘track in the city. ” The Columbian A. , is athietic organization in the city hav- ing been established in 1892, headquarters at Zepp and De Kalb. ‘Bome vears later,* however, ‘live wires” joined the outfit and moved into its present quarters. 'For the last three vears, the Tangled. C has been the only one that ww ete “Was taken a real interest in the wel- it » * ‘it > 7 - Bem e Ve Seat von > Das held the Western A. A. U. dis- , trict championships. Several other meets also were staged each year, as well as mapathon rns. oe MOGULS OPEN i... MEETINGS IN NEW YORK; aesveeri'e aus” » nO, 40a ye oe temrea t oaaghes in no way interfere with the athiétes | the oldest | with | has | foreclosed on the organization. Kow- | ever, while admitting that things are | none of the | } sent | indoor | Athletic | would continue |! in | AC | Tangled C is attributed chiefly to the | clubhouse and | the building of the track, during the | } made | it | ‘ Heavyweight Title Claimant Will is | the best cinder i | several | fare of athieties.. The organization | owned most of the star athletes of | w*s > the city, and for the last two years) ina title evyert or on Man in Kilbane’s Division © Knows plished a wonderful thing: lecting likely looking « ing. Jn commands as company instructors. through the same course I had taught them. 30 days they were doing finely, How to “Put Up His Dukes” ‘ATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION FIGHTER JOHNNY KILBANE, boxing instructor at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., one of a score of professionals in charge at the various training camps, has accom- He has so interested men and officers of all ranks in his work that today ‘‘every man in his division knows how ‘to put up his dukes,’ ’’ as he expresses it. Kilbane briefly describes his system as follows: ‘andidates and put theni through intensive train- ‘*7] began by se- so I sent them back to. their men put their companies In a short time even the These officers became so enthusiastic that I had to form a class especially for them. tt i eo Signed by Cards ROBERT M. LARMORE BLOCK STUDIO PORTRA(T last weck, signed for a trial with the Cardinals, He is 2t years-~ old, weighs 175 pounds, hits and throws right- handed and batted .485 last year in the High School League. He is’ in his last term at Central High School and will not report guntil ‘newt June. '‘Ifehe cares to go to college he will be released early for that purpose by the Cardinal management. wae Oe SRE Larmore. Fred Fulton in Hard Go Tonight Fight Bearcat McMahgn, Willards’ Conqueror., DHNVER, Colo., Feb. McMahon, who Jess Willard —‘*Rear- by -round 11. cat” won fame beating in a 12 bout prior to Willard’s battle for world’s chdmpionship at Havana, will give Fred Fulton a tryout here tonight. Fulton sailing, for tomer, game, is expected to have rough McMahon is.a tough cus- strong and fast. Hie will be outweighed many pounds by Fulton, however, and is below him considerably in all physical dimen- sions. If Fulton stops McMahon it will virtually force Willard to meet him surrender his hon- ors. a _ WAR TAX BIG PROBLEM. | HANLON EXPECTED HERE sign adds a NEW YORK, F®. 11.—The first ot | «=A Series of three tmportant baseball © meetings in New York this week was “* Wella today, when the International jeague owners met to consider whether to continue the. organization ‘this summer. sw Before the meeting was called’ to ‘~~ © order, the situation was considered ™ *~ discouraging and predictions were made that the league would suspend » £ ably make up the personne! of the) efreul . ~ GEDEON LIKES CHANGE YANKEES TO BROWN Gedeon, the second sacker ob- a by the Browns in the trade the Yankees, is glad of the op- *Portuntty to play ball here. The sagt oh wired Bob Quinn from his ‘in Sacramento, Cal., this morn- follown: op ge mr Neck stoners ih shape « ae a, * ‘TODAY; RANDALL BELOW Today the entire division, to a ‘man, knows how to box. a 1 MORAN MAY AGAI ‘MIGHT CALL OFF CONTEST WITH FRED FULTON ‘Army Duties May Not Permit Pittsburg, Heavyweight — to Keep New Orleans Date. LOSE PRESTIGE ‘Kenneth Wilinins | ‘Chance of His Knocking Out Hit 24 Home Runs in Coast League ~ Plasterer in Feb. 25 Bout Seems Remote. By Robert Edgren. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—There is New Outfielder Who Comes to} yery little likelihood that Frank Mo- Browns Also Had 43 Doubles in 192 Games, —— outfield is right Fielder Jones’ of the aope to determine just what sort of | Because a subject much discussion now, book was. called play talent the Browns’ der his wing and what pected to accrue therefrom. ness ‘Manager Bobby Quinn, whose object it has been to provide Jones with first division talent, does not deny that he would like to have one more outfielder who hits from right side of the plate. Nevertheless, Quinn manager may be ex- Busi- is counting a the | | | | hasn't Spartanburg fr the fight, but has in- | | ' i f | Into! ‘leans Feb. 25. ran will fight Fred Fulton in New Or- The War Department Moran to leave | ,= forbidden timated delicately that Frank will probably be more useful right where. he is, and without mingling with Mr, | Fulton. has un- | great deal on the quartet now avail-| able-——Earl!l Smith, Rax Demmitt, boxing Johnny Tobin and KennetheWilliams | —to provide the necessary batting istrength and he admits he's going to| | be greatly disappointed if all of them | ido not live up to expectations. All Have Great Records. From the ree ords these men pade | the , i which runs. lord ‘and 7 | jently, WEIGHT AGREED UPON South Broadway Athletic Club ficials yesterday wired transportation to Jimmy Hanlon, the Denver light- weight, who will opppse dall in his second comeback attempt Thursday night’ and Hanlon is ex- pected to arrive here today. Randall went through the paces in | training yesterday before a good sized pre-.| crowd at ~The National League will rieet to- | Matters easy Wednesday. {oe am poarre™. and the American League on | his gymnasgum, 316 North Eddie will work out and will take He took to but will Euclid avenue. today and tomorrow this road work morning, will | abandon this feature after tomorrow. * adopt their schedules and consider | Randall ‘gtepped on the scales Sun- day and tipped the beam at 134, ' showing that he is below weight now, } i | ; purpose, | peer. Sa of forcing a reorganization of |here Wednesday, _. Charles J. Brill, for several) years. pecretary of the Western Association, | the reor-:| Carl Held of Fort | "Letcher of Tulsa and J. T. Loughney | Fort | | aS Se a Opponents of TICKET SALE FOR HOPPE the spitball‘also will make an effort | CONTESTS BEGINS TODAY Tickets for the exhibitions between Willie Hoppe, world's balk-line cham- _bion, and Charlies C. Petérson will be placed on. sale today. The contests are booked for Thursday and Friday, both afternoons and evenings, Peterson's parlors. The exhibitions include 250 points of balkline and 25 of three-cushions, Jeague sink into ¢ogiowed by fancy shots by Peterson, will arrive pres- “Pete” according to Hoppe and (ent plans. WRIGHT SIGNS C CONTRACT; of-. in the minor leagues, it would that Quinn apparently is justified in the confidence he has expressed. To- bin, Williams and Demmitt batted well above .300, the former duo in the Pacifie Coast League and latter in the American Association. Karl Smith, too, had better than a .300 percentage in we Western League, but it is hardly worth while to go jnto his record, since he proven himself capable of holding a regular’s berth in the big leagues. Tobin has the best batting record of the three recruits. He hit .33 for 189 games in the Coast League, having run second to Morris Rath, the batting leader. Moreover, Johnr- nv scored the most runs and more hits than anv batter cuit, which is a feat not to be sniffed at. Williams a Slugger. the Portland the seventh Williams, with elub, finished the season batter in the Coast Teague. ord was .313 for 192 games. That Kenneth is a fence buster of the first water is indicated bv the fact that he had doubles among the 231 base hits with he is credited in the averages. In addition to this, Wil!- liams stele 61 Lases_and scored 117 No wonder they’re,saying such nice things about this fellow. Ra¥ Dengmitt’s official mark in the American Association was .319, ing him seventh place. In 133 games Demmitt made 154 hits for a total of 227 bases, his extra base hitting* rec- including 34 doubles, 9 home runs. It's seldom that a club can pick one recruit during a season who has madea .590 record with the stick, but when four such are obtained all in one ,bunch, it's considered quite a feat. the records give Quinn for believing that he good outfield prospects major league outfielder ample has for | reason mighty 1918. | Rickey Off for East. Eddie Ran- | Cardinals, | York, | Jack /meeting of | Rickey | while Rickey president of the for New Branch tickew, left vesterday he and his manager, will attend the National League. return here late where Hendricks, the expects to this week. an effort in land a second baseman It is believed on Napoleon to the big city. has his eves | Lajoie. ‘Carrigan Sure to Return. ; ner Hugh Ward, Harry in the Red Sox, last week that Bill Carrigan was cer- ‘ought tain. to return as manager of the club next season, since Barry cannot tain a furlough from the navy. to clinch the matter, since | Ward has an.interest in the club, — Huggins Shows Strategy. at | has announced that six of his fox. He play- contracts, but he names, because he Miller Huggins is a sly old ers have signed won't tell their 'doesn’t want to give the holdouts the intl. pal at Muskogee yesterday. after at which he is considered without a! . QUINN GOING TO GOTHAM | Business Manager Bobby Quinn of | of Muskogee were named vice presi- |the Browns, announced this morning Next Sunday the, officials.) that he had received the signed con- | | meet in Oklanoma City to perfect | ‘tract i “ ; of Wayne Wright. the young pitcher. Wright is counted upon to ,;earn a regular’s~Lert on the hurl- jing staff this season. leave tomorrow noon for New- that he would York ,to attend the, meeting of the Ameri- Quinn also stated ean League scheduled there Thurs- day. a DD revetcene RALPH M’MILLAN DEAD. MEDFORD, Mass. Feb: 11.— Raiph E. McMillan, one of the best known newspaper writers in New England died here yesterday of pneu- monia. He was born in North Adams, 8% years ago. McMillan specialized on baseball, bat his articles on fi- nance and politics, his humorous sketches and his verse also attracted _ considerable attention, | |of 4 points over satisfaction of getting their names in the papers. Huggins used to em- | piey that strategy here. intitle inicsaliista | KREWINGHAUS AND ROOD made | ; : ? ; | He doesn’t hold in his cir- | | Raged seem ; | the | Should Moran be forced to cancel | the match of Feh, 25 it. will, has withdrawn from scheduled con- tests with the Minnesota Giant. The trouble is just this: « Moran MIGHT be trimmed. If he was trimmed, and especially if he was knocked out by the lengthy plasterer, he'd lose a lot of prestige. known fighter of value as instructor ing camp. Moran is doing very tanbure There's no sense in spoil- ing good work. Another point is that if Moraa were allowed to a well personal ends while eén- boxing instructor for he would establish Mike Gibbons and his own as soldiers, precedent. oft the other on matches. making an mEcepTres in Moran's case. Fulton Too Fast for Moran. has |! | plant | Fulton i terest | seconds, | be best | His rec- | spring, 24 home runs, 8 triples and 43) ' officia) | /and 'it will ziv- | It may be lucky for Fulton, after all. There's a very bare possibility that Moran might swing that century of a Mary Ann—and land it. In that case Mr. Ferocious Frederick might lie down and lose in- in affairs for more than 10 But, as | said, that would a bare possibility: is a fast and shifty boxer. his jaw still in one to grow whiskers merely Fulton place long enough on it. be somewhere else when arrived. ‘ Rowing Revival On. Harvard and Yale are holding their boat both varsity and freshman. some other colleges want to keep up boat racilrg. Other will be taken up if the college stu dents have any vote in the matter. It may not be “athletics as usual.,”’ for must of the expensive training preparation will be cut out, but be athletics, at any rate. ‘Dempsey “the Goods” ? triples | i night, ‘Appar- | { iwhen -—. in |; Was 'formance, and ' Jack weight from the coast, has become a sensation. Dempsey’s feat in whip- ping Carl Morris in Buffalo the other after beating Carl badly |four-round bout in California, shows | that he can deliver the goods. Dempsey came East once, but went West again without attracting attention of promoters or fight fans. The first time he jarred Eastern fight followers into. looking his way was he outfought Gunboat Francisco. At the time, considered = a “flukey” — per- some said the Gunner through, anyway. Dempsey, the new San was all ‘to be something like that of Ketchel. He stated he would make. However he fights, he seems to be able to get away with heavyweights of some class Perhaps Dempsey is | to be the man to try out Fulton be- accord- | ing to Fulton, be the fourth time he, And pres- | tige is one of the things that makes in an army train- well at Spar- | travel | around taking on boxing matches for | the a bad | some | first-class fighting men | have been refused permission to take | There is no reason for | So he would in all probability | Mary Ann | talking of | races again this | athletic sports | heavy- | in a the | Smith | this | Dempsey’'s style of fighting is said. “y TPPRLLE PALES Amma) | Z. SSS WILL not sign,’ the: player wrote, | “Your terms are too absurd; |Your offer is the biggest mane: |'That I have ever heard. I've got a. situation here Where 1} can be at‘home. it pays ten thousand’ bucks‘a year, And I won't have to roam.” 66 9 “T have a proposition frony My-wealthy Uncle Jim, Who urges me to chuck the game And stay at home. with him. My Uncle Jim is cleaning up, |And says beyond a doubt |The gogds I can deliver. sure, If I will go the route.” Comes, now, the gentle breath of spring To-.scatter winter’s germs; He wires to the manager That he’ll accept the terms. 'He packs his grip and hits the traii | With lusty shouts of joy: And notifies the laundry man To get another boy. * Food Will Win the Pennant. Matty has had his tonsils removed and advises all of his men to go and do likewise. We take it there will be little or no .Hooverizing at the training camps this spring if. all of these ballplayers have the ~-impedi- ment removed from their swallowing apparatus, * . . Why not get the sporting edi- tors to have their tonsils re- moved so they can swallow some of those trdining camp stories that will soon be pouring in? - — * + Judging by his own appraisement of his ability Alexander must. think that he is the original Alex the Great. ; * * . ‘ Alex not only doesn't hide his light under a bushel but he be- lieves; in making somebody cise pay his light bill. * * * In defeating De Oro, August hieck- hefer won the left-handed ‘three- | cushion billiard championship. \ aa * * George Sutton still holds the. no- handed balk line championship. > . 2 * The advance anle of seats for the opening game at Connie Mack's park has been unprece- dented. The crowd bought his sent three days earlier than ever before. - . « We have been more or less‘ per- 'turbed about the upward trend of |everything. but watch that old June | rise this year. * 7. - Present indications point to a wip- | ing out of all previous high water |marks, | sees 7. s * Miss Mary Browne, the champion tennis player. is now a teller in a 'bank, where she’‘is prepared to handle ‘net’ in@tomes with-all the skill and grace that marked her efforts on the | alfalfa courts. - . * ‘Tin. Whisties: Piny' Qualifying Round on ‘Links.” Head line. That's nothing te blow about. ee ee Miller ‘Huggins has announced that his players wil. not be al- lowed to smoke the coming sea- ‘On. Hug i*s no menn performer on the old Jimmy pipe himeeclitf. | Wonder if ne"ls aes, the example, . | ‘ ' Conntie Maxime. : | Don’ t put all your ket.” a ee Take the cash and let:the’ Cres gO. ey When in doubt, sell:a balisidyer. There’s always room at the bottom. on eee shall be worst. - 2 o | The Billiard Season. | See where August Kieckhefer (wrested the three-cushion crown from Alfredo de Oro. We take it the yeaa of Alfredo’s discontent wasn't made glorious Deere a by Augist. | De Oro play “ si usual uphill game \fore Fulton is finally accepted as the,put this time he got stalled on the | ‘4 Jess a Cheese” Frazee's part- | stated in Chicago. knock his man out in « hurry. ob- | This | American heavyweight champion by Willard’s default in defending’ his title to Sullivan. never could see a in gnd-try lI. Sullivan Ww ho didn't tear John fighter van came down to New York to see} the Willard-Moran fight that Rickard promoted. ‘The old pion had a seat close to the side of | ‘the ring, and his remarks were point- | ied ‘away. win with voice rows a a deep bass several and made in that could be heard “The big cheese,” lard when the fight was over. can't fight." The . trouble that he couldn't wouldn't. He a fair “He with fight, but that he ito show that Moran couldn't bex with shim with that And that kind of a notion of fight- BOWL TOMORROW NIGHT Lou Krewinghaus and Harry Rood, | ifor a the contenders for the title in the Greater St. tournament, will meet match at Peterson's tomorrow night. Krewinghaus at present has a lead (has a slight lead for the high aver- age medal. The winner will $100 and a gold medal presented by | Wooster Lambert. It is expected that several matches jof minor importance will be rolled tonight. The presentation of prizes will take place on Thursday night. HOYLE . LEAD LEADS TOURNEY) Louis individual bowling | in their finals his rival, while Rood | ‘the Belleville High him or bother him Ann.” with “Mary or hit ing didn't strike John L. Sullivan as the right and proper frame of mind champion. ATHLETES GET LETTERS. Prof. H. G. “Schmidt. primcipa!l School, has just letters nave been announced that ‘awarded to 27 men who participated | receive | | | Hoyle, with seven victories and no | defeats, is leading the Aristocrats’ straight-rail tournament tn progress at Peterson s. Becker, with six vie- tories in seven games, occupies sec- ond place. Only two, games are scheduled this week as follows; To- day—Belding vs. Halli; Tuesday-— Becker vs. Hyatt. ; in four-fifths of the athletic games : ‘during the semesters of 1916 and 1917. Credits are given where ~~ are active in athletics. alii litt ST. LOUIS WOMEN WIN. The all-star women's bowling team of Bobby Byrnes’ alleys won the telegraph match from the Kansas City quintet vesterday, 2533 to 2119. /Mra. Cowger was the individual star | for the locals with 5398. Mrs. Boundy had 536 and Mre. Hill 6S. Mrs. | Cowger scored 222 in the final game. Mrs. Roeder 453 topped the — Watch ni Diamonds on m credit Bree, & <0.. 20 fh. $08 N. 6th Has sult. | Tex | cham- | he said of Wil- Willard wasn't | was quite satisfied to | advanrage of points, | of. | hill, Earl Caddock successfully de- fended his title against Wliaedek Zbyaske, the Pole. Leoks’ like curtains for the Pole. * , Pretty Soft. It ien’t hard to Hooverize If we can have. owr pumpkin pies. if ‘we don't stop sieiiauatieas | we'll have a fat chance to win the war. . . 7 Alf de Oro is camping on the trail of the guy that put the “Kieck”’ Kieckhefer. * - The three-cushion crown has changed heads again. ‘Nobody wears it long enough to have to hee a shoe horn to pot it on. - . = Branch Rickey has‘ signed Larmore, a high-school cadet. like first division. “Red” Looks ‘| opened here today. 'tries incluges the leaders in. the City Three-Cushion : League, will meet tomorrow night at Arata’s in the first of their two-game séries which is expected to decide the championship. The duo will clash ‘again Wednesday night at the Rex. In the event a third game is neces- sary to decide the event. a neutral table will be selec Eaeh player won six straight games without a de- feat in the aman race. | KIECKHEFER WINS GAME. August Kieckhefer. world's three- ‘cushion champion, retained first place ‘in the Ambulance Fund tournament in progress in Chicago/ by defeating Johnny Layton veaterday, 69 to 32. Charlie Morin: of Chicago, | aiso beat Be Palmer, of Detroit, 5@ to 47, . ee eee eggs in me bas- | | | wenterday, | counted in’ 2% minutes of play. | no a telephone message to officials of | ECKHARDTS © | | The first shall be last and the last | | y | have béen scored, ST.LEOS, PLAYING INOLD TIME FORM, BEAT BEN MILES ‘Ten-Time Chsmpisns of oa Days Regain Form Which Made Them Famo us. SET RECORD Municipal Eleven aoe Eight Goals i in Twenty-Five Min- - utes: of Play. The St. Leos, again ‘showing the form which made them soccer cham pions of St. Louis for 10 successive years, until dethroned by the Be Millers two years ago,-gained a 2—1 shown in the still Ring a ae i aie ae ae Conditions Compleiely og By John E. Wray. OHN L. SULLIVAN'S death more than a quaryr century after his defeat for the title, when the last vestige of the, anciegt code ot bare-knuckle giadiatorship had Aisappeared from ring combata, serves. to remind one of the changes that have been made in. the game see the greatest fighter of all time was in his prime. It also jserves to call attention ind the lack‘of progress in public ap- preciation of these changes, as hostile’ attitude of Legislatures and even reformers to this rugged and useful sport. Prejudices existing today are aot to impressions of the game based | its character, principal actors | environment of 25 years ago or. In many states, especially | the law governing the | more, Missouri, “poxing game was passed when pu- gilism was in the slaughter-house | victory over the M@ers at Cardinal | stage of development, when seconds, Field yesterday, This win placed the , cleaned up the gory evidences of bat- half so much thought of by the Unit-. blue and white only oné point out ‘first place. In the other battle the innisfails grabbed the verdict from | the Innisfails, 1—0. While the elevens put up the best article of soccer that has been wit- nessed in some weeks, the crowd was | by far the largest that has seen the battles since the Camp Funston sgol- diers called here for the Christmas. holidays. The unofficial count gave the attendance as 1600. few more Sundays like yesterday are needed to put the circuit back on its feet in a financial way. Both managers McCarthy and Rati- can were forced to change their line- ups for the contest. Andy Hack, full- back, was not of the Leo front be- cause of an injury and was replaced ww Al Sucher. Who played a good game. Billy Quinn was missing from the Miller lineup. place. Ratican also sent center forward, with Carey side. All Séacan’ in First Half. Ajl the goals in the contest came in the first half. After 10 minutes of play, Kennedy, Potee to at out- mage in front of the uprights and sent the ball past King for the open- ink marker. The leaders tied it a few minutes later whén shot after taking a pass from .Marre. Just before the end of the half. However, a. of {tie with a mop. Missouri’ s stafute was*enacted in 1874. | Méthede Ratively Changed. | As a matter of fact, the boxing | for boxing—it has brought it out from*the dives to the limelight, oy Boxing Followers Change. : The character of the persons inters ested in the sport has vastly im- proved, as may be seen not only at the ringside of any important contest, but at the various colleges ahd univ ties of bee country. is the Sant that Uncle Sam it over and is encouraging campments, tention to it as he jis in the case oF no other sporte Not even football i /ed States milifary authorities as boa- ing. The only thing now needed to cleayn up the game-completely is légisiative recognition in every State of the the era when all prejudices against i'damage him so that he can not rise. ,ankles until he slows down to a limp, ' .as, Mitchell did Sullivan. Redding took his | ‘safe from an opponent's incisors; and | gouging the hostile eyeball is:no long- er just the thing. 'are practically |The outsidé right of the | . Blue and Whité, camé out of a scrim- stops / mercifully Bechtold booted the! goal that proved the winning one for the Leos. The Millers tried hard to tie in the. closing period, but the great work of the Leo backfield kept the ball out of the danger zone. . evasion. ducted feloniously, ‘regard for the vicinity The contest between ‘the Innisfails | and Nayils was just as hard fought | as the opener. utes, the pair battled up and down the field. Then “McCann, right, carried the ball, mouth: of the-goal,- when he crossed to Archdeacon, who scored the lone point of the contest. Archdeacon and | Mitchel] starréd for the _ Irishmen, with Schwartz, Mulvey, Hennessy and | Cltff Brady doing the best work for. the Navals., The standings: TEAM. Ben Millers St. Innisfajis Naval Reserves Eckhardts Score Eight. For the first 12 min- | outside | almost to the | | be conducted under cover. | intions has at least done th The Eckhardts, leaders in the Car- | dinals division of the Municipal League, set a new scoring record in ithe contest against the Stag A. ©. wheny eight zoals were Theres Many more would | but the Stags re- | _fused to play thé second period. Yesterday's résults: FAIRGROUND DIVISION. GROUP NO. 4. ™. Teresas 1, St. Matthews 1. Malley 4. St. Liborius ‘1. No games piayed-in group No. 2. CARONDELET DIVISION. Eeckhardts 8, Stag A: °C. 9. Southern A. C. 3, Kohimanks °. SHERMAN PARK DIVISION St. Lovis Screw Co, 2. Notre Dame 1. Lennox Club 4, Muellérs 0. JUNIOR DIVISION. FAIRGROUND-FOREST. Alpen Braus 2, Hermans: 1. Inlands 2, Wavyers 1. Monarchs ' 3, Areadias 2. . SHERMAN PARK. Trumbulis. 2, K. of F..M. 1. Connors 4, Harney Heights 0. telling how Douglas Is Down |} ham, Ala., With Appendicitis CHICAGO, Féb.’ Sa Phil | Douglas of the Chicago Nationals wag taken to a hospital in Birming- today to undergo an op- eration, for appendicitis, according to the club. His condition was said to be serious. © OPENS AT KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.—Many of the best trapshooters of the country are here for the fourteenth annual in- terstate shooting tournament which The list of en- names of Riley | Thompson, Gainesville, Mo.. awho won | tte Grand American Handicap at tar-— Elmer Wdérrar and Johnhy Simon, | gets wita the only perfect score ever | made in this -trapshooting tlassic: | Harvey Dickson, Qronogo, Mo., who. also won the Grand American, with | a mark of 99 out of 130: A. C. Con-. nors, Springfield, Til., Great Western handicap two years in es ‘the lead in the two-man event of the. city scratch tournament on the Con- | a | ‘count that will be hard to beat by) a fight no longer consists in chopping day, McHenry | individual deficiencies. 'Felenious Stage Passed. rough and tumble stuff they pulled | during the London prize ring day— the sport were crypstallized—only in the fact that the men put up their ukes” and endeavor to hit each other with them. All other conditions are changed. To begin with, the method of winning an opponent ‘into an arfimated ham- burger steak and then hurling him to the floor bodily in an effort to: No longer do they wear spikes in <héir shoes and slash the enemy's feet and The enemy's ear is today perfectly In place of this is a clean stand-up exthange of blows under rules thar universally observed. objective ‘s a finishing punch, one landed to a definite point which the opponent effectively and without mangling him. Science ang fairness predominate to- with occasional lapses due tv The game itself has been lifted from the cellar fight and from law Kormerly bouts were con- in sécret, with due of officers of the law. Matches were frequently shifted from spot to spot until one could be found free from the pestering Sheriff. they are held in the open or all, Now not at Commer- ‘t much-— for they cannot profitably | the same. When that has been done the crowning need “will then be a na- tional commission, to construct and enforce uniform rules and» establish penalties for violation of the same. Then boxing will be some game, That time is at hand. Sullivan’s Finish. Perhaps the greatest change of all 2 is the character of the fighters them- =| | selves and their habit of living. Look” - . oe at any successful boxer. § in street clothes and gou wilk be at a loss te classify him, unless you happen to be informed in advance as to his fession. The fighting ty en pictured by the enemies ® the gar is the typical plug-ugly of an days, dershot jaw, red-veined eyes, | leathery skin pickled in brine and with the ferocious appearance sup- ‘posed to be lent by s Constant diet of raw meat. The modern boxer ts xentiemaniy mselt — in ,RAppearance, €onducts hi quiétiy, relaxes less than the aver persen and in many, cases is | a serious character as in the case Packey both men of great native ability. One of the most important char- the matter of acter changes is in dissipation which is practically un+ known among fighters with ambit whereas formerly, it was imposst almost'‘to dissociate it from ring weet cess, When Sullivan lost. to, Corbett, a forecast of his future might *have been read in the last paragraph of the aftermath story which read: “Sullivan expects to start for x New York tomorrow but he is - now drinking considerably and there is no risk in pred howling spree before he of town.” Muenninghaus and _Lambert Go Into ° Lead in Doubles Pair Totals 1237 in City Tenpin Tourney on Congress Drives —Schmitz Tops Singles. Wooster Lambert and George Muenninghaus yesterday went into gress alleys with a to@al of 1237, the pairs competing for the remain-. der of the tourney. The pair rolled | about as evenly as could be expect-, ‘ed, Muenninghaus getting 621 and * | game pf 256, and his partner one of 945. | moved tenberg counted | “28 in the second, | has stood the event, also was beaten yesterday, Lambert 616. Lambert had a high | Gus Schuttenberg and Jule Schmitt into. second place with 1214. Schmitt was the star, getting 644, with games of 225 296.and 219. Schut- 573, first and third game counts, having poor | He had | The high individual mark, which since the first rolling in | ‘when W. Schmitz pounded out a 656 | total, with games of 212, 191 and 263. | ; on winner of the | succesaicn, and Woolfolk Henderson, | I.exington, Ky., winner of three titles in the Grand American handicap of 1914, at Dayton, O., from a field of 600 contestants. . a en SCHMIDTS WIN IN I. B. A. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. The Schmidts of 8S of 2928 last night became 191% Sie} Gaul with a score | five- = man championg of the International | Bowling Association which will con- . clude its annual tournament here to- day. Doubles and ‘Waeies bine -be rolled today, . .. | feats. Court . Cannefax and Reiselt meet tonight — at the Rex, the visitor having defeat- (ed Bob Saturday night ’ contest. hind Maupome. Reiselt Nearing — Maupome at Top of Angle pec q Victory ©ver Cannefax Here To- ~ night Means Much to Pitts- burg Cue Star. Five. gonsecutive victories scored — last week has brought Otto Reiselt, ~ the young Pittsburg three-cushion star, up to within striking distance of the iead in the Interstate League, - Pierre Maupome of Cleveland con- tinues to top the field with 23 vie- tories and- nine defeats, Reiselt is ‘just one and a half ganies behing: Maupome. Johnny Layton of Detroit, oceupton® third place and August Kieckhefer, — new three-cushion fourth. has dropped to seventh place,” wit champion, ,a record of 12 victories and nine Hugh Neal and Charlies Me- are above Cannefax. in a A victory for Reliselt night will put him just one game markable billiards at present etting moste@pf the breaks. weal ieee UNION TRANS] There are many, Union Money devoting w atosmabie ati © the human bulldog, with aan aa McFarland and Fred Welsh, a ike Bob Cannefax of the R es: He is shooting re. | Changed Since John L.'s Day | Boxing Has Emerged From Cellars and Lofts Into the Open —Fighters No Longer Train on Raw Beef or Pickle Their Features in Brine. F i bats 2 Mees de. e ' " % re 3 ? ¢ el laaal . , . , Se ee.

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-- order that the ‘ President; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! MONDAY EVENING, iti ce SPs er os ‘pitt ale wee FEBRUARY 11, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATTACK FROM COUNTY ANSWERED BY STONE Senator’s Speech Charging Plot of Republican Leaders Was Denounced. John E. Mooney, St. Committee, has received a_ lette: from United States Senator William J. Stone, whose recent speech cnarg- ing a plot of Republican leaders to discredit the administration was de- nounced in a resolution adopted by the County Committee Jan. 26. «a copy of this resolution was sent to Washington with a request that it be published in the Congressional Record. In his letter to Chairman Mooney, Senator Stone says: “This act yours was such a remarkable per- formance that I feel warranted in assuming that vou and your associ- ates must have acted under misapprehension, however and whomsoever your action may prompted.” In several paragraphs the Senator denies that he himself tried to inject partisan politics into the war situa- tion and offers defense for tacks on Theodore Roosevelt, Penrose and Chairman Willcox of the Republican National Committee, whom he charged with making al- leged incompetence of the admin- by be fions. He Willcox ‘“‘called a semble at St. Louis in February inaugurate a campaign to elect a re- publican Congress next November on} the issue of Democratic incompeten- ey.” condemned, he adds: “And what do you think a Repub- | lican Congress elected on such an is- . sue would mean to the President next year? I said it would mean hell to the President. What do you say about it?’’ Again Attacks T. R. Stone, in the letter, refterates his charge that Roosevelt himself to discrediting the Presi- dent, the adminsitration and Congress by striving to create a pul - Jic impression that all were devoid of efficiency daily demonstrating incompetency to manage the war.” tices, says: “Whatever, in your simplicity, y_u may be beguftled into believing, the fact is, as I have stated in my speech, I was not seeking to introduce par- | to. the) | only He asserts that it was his speech | but in tisan politics into the war. kill it outright as a force prosecution of the war.” tn the Senate which caused Roose. velt's visit lowing day to fall flat. “]| do nit to scotch it,’’ he writes. In conclusion, he addresses | Mooney personally in this fashton: “Dear Mr. Mooney, as chairman of « Democratic county commitiee you are inexplicable. Have you spo- ken out of a full heart with an eye) good—to say) single to the public nothing of the Democratic party—- or is there some personal equation in the complicated sum of problem ? May I say—hoping in no way to of fend—that it should not be the sup- | ‘ject of wonderment that the expiol. tation of such politics as vou appear to represent would perpetuate enormous Republican majority dom- tnating St. Louis County. You hive assumed to speak for 7600 Den:o- crats in that county; maybe you dc; but I doubt it.” Mooney Tells of Meeting. Mooney, replying today to Stone's letter, admitted he had called the committee meeting to criticise Stone, but denied he had written the resolu- | de | that the Sen- | | proposal to the | loan until ad i tion, merely acquiescing in it. feit then, as I do now, ator was ‘playing politics’ damage of the country,” he said. do not understand why Senator Stone | should criticise me personally, when | he knows that the sentiments of a party are always expressed through its mouthpiece. My only conclusion is that he would have it appear that the resolution was merely a personal denunciation on my part and not that of a party.”’ Mooney said he would reply to the personalities in Stone's letter and would immediately call a meeting of the County Democratic Committee in Senator's statement might be officially answered. 36 St. Charles Carpenters Form Union. St. Charles, Local No. 1987, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, was organibed yesterday with 86 members, , Five officers of the St. tended thé organization proceedings. Officers elected were: Elvy Tesson, hilip Rupp, vice presi- dent; H. G. Moeller, recording secre- tary; Fred M. Sheeps, financial sec- - Fetary; Joseph Ephliing, treasurer. Calvary Cemetery. Mra. Caroline Shinnera Dies. The funeral of Mra. Caroline Shin- ners, who died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, Kast St, Louis, of dropsy, avill be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday, . morning from the home of her sis- ter, Mra. Elia Oedike, 419 North Ninth street, to St. Patrick’s Chureh and Mrs. Shinners is survived by one son and two daugh- ters, p Unlisted Securities. Perce” ee c eaten’ oe c aah i see ee Pee ee eg: Seetereereerev eevee chairman of the | Louis County Democratic Certra! been received of | i the sore | his at-* Senator. , tage istration an issue at the coming elec- | ‘nS asserts that Chairman | meeting of the Re-| publican National Committee to as- | Lo | /of the war, ' home situation ' system | outlook for any internal uprising that | would! quickly “has devoted. | the. these forccs | and were | i ing | 'nited States, The Senator. in discussing his mo-. to Washington the fol-| °f the crime of militarism. ly entrated at Washington, say that I killed the poison-mouthed | cate daha th serpent of partisanship, but I helped | ' centers. under the spell and the process is still going on. | , Summoned | vice; your. Are you being worked by some hovering political Samarita..? | trol over it the’! the and, with the possibility helps on confined iron, sues were flat. Louis ‘bragch at- land discount rates were steady. — MARKETS AND” FINANCE—SALES AND LATEST QUOTATION RRR OE Ae ec lb ea pe NE AN a ae en ee em ee — eee neenenan NR TT LR Ie Ae en nn a ee an mn teem LESS CHEERFUL FEELING IN Ie STOGK MARKET Peace Prospects Wane and Wall Street Sentiment Changes for the Worse. YORK, Feb. 11. of the War has I'nited States Tuscania and American sol- market re- NEW “The first real blow by the, the sinking of the loss of over 100 diers,”” says the weekly view of Henry Clews. first positive reminder of what war is: it will carry sorrow to many homes; and it will immensely strengthen the nation In its determi- nation to crush such ruthless mili- tarism. America has been the least bitter of all of Germany's enemies, and might have been useful to Ger- many at the peace table; but Ger- many’s ruthlessness has foolishly de- stroyed ahy spirit of consideration that once might have béen of advan- to her. and has accomplished nothing but solidifying the bonds be- tween us and our allies and confirm- the resolution for victory. “Aside from this event there has been a aubsidence of peace rumors this week and a cansequent of optimism. That distress and ternal discontent are widespread |, Germany, hastening in in- in ma- chine, which has a firm grip upon the | and will suppress all | uprisings with a relentless hand, “What with an unbroken military Government on the one hand, people to authority and all times, the the German at terminate the war, not overencouraging. Conditions in Germany, “Tt ig true that political dissensions in Germany are growing very rapid- lv, and that conditions in Russia and Austria are highly confusing: but it must be remembered that in Germany the people have no means of express- their will, such as exists in France or England “For all practical purposes the po- litical power of Germany is entirely in the hands of the Emperor and his military advisers, who have nothing to gain by peace, . terms, which as évery nation Germany knows are impossible. war must. therefore, be one of ex- haustion or attrition: victory to the side which can do the greatest killing. Such is the hor- rible, yet perfectly logical, “Initiative of all kinds is almost whither it has drifted from nearly all the great industrial and financial Whether it is a question of clothing, transportation, fuel, food, “This was the | decline | the termination | is well Known over here; | ' but it is unwise to underrate the en- | 'durance of Germany's military After saying this was what he/ and the characteristic ready submission of | immediate | in | the | unless on their own | but |! The j coming | PO’ r Northern and Western choice to fancy and burbank, $2.15 to &2,30;: EXCHANGES CLOSED The New York Stock Ex- change and other important. markets in the Fast were>, - elosed today, in observance Of “heatless Monday.” All im- portant Western markets were open. Lineoln's birthday will he observed in a general holi- dav on all the exchanges of the country, tomorrow. GOVERNMENT PUTS BAN ON THE SALE OF HENS The following erder of | Administration was received by the St. Louis Butter. Egg and Poultry Ex- ' change today: “The following rule has been adopt- ed in connection with special rules and regulations governing dealers in poultry and eggs: Rule 14, the li- censee shall not between Feb. fi, 1918, and April 3.,:. 1918, purchase, ship, sell or negotiate the sale of any five or freshly killed hens or pullets; provided, however, that this shall not prevent the purchase, shipment or sale between Feb. 11, and Feb. 23, hens or pullets, which killed or shipped prior to FeD. markets for sale as food: and vided further, that nothing in 4, pro- ment or sale of live hens or _for egg production purposes, effective | Feb, 11, 1918. Butter, Eggs and Pouitry. Note—Quotarions herewith represent stor, merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock } -~Fresh first, 47%s per doz., ping order: returned cases, ~c iess. | gumtity discounted according to condition. BR ‘M—Creamery extras. 50@50%0; firsts, 45@1i6c:;- seconds, 41@42c: ladies ' 40c;: packing stock and common roll, OL KOMARGARINK—Tabre €rades ‘Ag bakers’ svecial fin tubs), "9g: long horns, wake: prints. 29%4c: lim- B84 44142: Bricn 29% c: a!l inferior aual- chick- 22%: | Twins, 27c: singles, 27uc:; | daisies, 28c; 7. Ae: pay 21@22c: Swiss. No. 1. @35c. POULTRY , stagev 30¢ 28c. turkeys, spring VounR reocsters. cocks, °7 lee. T old® toms, eese; ~Fow|!s, broilers, choice, | 2 20c: ducks, | geese. fancy |and over, |g. Hoa t.2 DRESSED POULTRY — Turkevs. picked, No. 1 at 3ic: scalded. 29@30c: old i'toms, 28e: No. 90 @ 22: fowls, 28@2a-c; Spring chickens, 29@30c: cécks. (ers, 31@32c: ducks, so@3ile: |capons, & pounds and over, 22c: . PIGEONS AND SQUABS—1L ive pigeons. $1.25 per dozen: squabe. fancy homers (it | @Zi2 lbs. to the dozen), &5.504rd. do ag GF Oe | $4.5095 per dozen, do T@S Ibs... $8.! 'gmall at $2@2.450: common live squabs. ‘1 30. VEALS—Choice. 109 to 140 Ibs... l4e p | pound: do 185 to 180 pounds, 13413%c: to 260 pounds, 11% @12%e; rough. and héretic over 200 pounds. as wel] as all thin and underweight. 6@10c. accordin (aualitv. Sheep, 814@10c: bucks. 7 Spring lam>ds, to size ani «enality FRESH FISH—Per Ib: Carp. st o ere ery rt t 2 ads Co. eliston. gine ‘Nationa! Bank Weieton Trust Co ae Motor Stocks. NS a ae —— ee e*een eee e808 se+e@eree 08 48 ©8 *eeeteveeereereere e+eee eee eee eee @eere re Catbureter seeerres eee eee’ ‘ . 5 neee ese eeeee ad- | reasons many |s returned, and finally the administra- in | more favorable | As the} bills and accounted for | Money conditions were casy | | buerre, $3 ) mand, 4 i 3.27%: vellow, 82.60@2 tPametl as 10 0 ner nzen ART ICHOKEs-~— ito 10 dozen). | rr $10 (8 California drums. & -—Home-crown old. In boxes pound net weight. ‘-E—Holland seed, ; New Florida. $1 hamper, according to quality, CAKROTS—Home-rrown washed, boxes, $2 per 100 pounds net weight. Loujeiana. 15@25c per dozen bunches smal! M4IOc for larce bhonches, CEL ERV_ Fancy California. $3.50 to $4 per crate in jobbing way delivered CUCUMBERS—indiana het-house, 2- dozen boxes extra fancy. $2.75. Florida | hoth ouse, 21471 %™) ner dozen. CAULIF LOWER—-California flat crates if to $1.60 FS jobbing way delivared. ge PiLANPT—Florida J%y-vushei crates $4. 30 to in GREEN PEPPERS—Fiortda 1 '4-hushel | crate $5 for choice; $6.50 to $7 for fancy. SARLIC—single strings, '» size: $% to $5 per barrel. ENDIVE—L oulsiane. ($4.50 barre! Esca $4. NORREKADINE -Fair to laree alized homegrown, $5 to 5.25 per 100 pounds, net weight: simali, $2 LETTUCE—Texas according to quality. Florida ‘fancy, The to $1.50, according to quality, PARSNIPS-— -Home- krown. in | boxes, per pound, net weight. PARSLEY — Louisiana phadi lecurlv. We to 325c rer dozen bunches. KOHLRABI TOPS—Loulsiana ‘Llc to 20c per dozen bunches. MUSTARD GREENS—Kenner. 25c per dezen bunches for § small: | bunches worth 4€c to 50c. $85 per to $1.75 in New for per sugar haimpers, 15¢ 18s to 250: Kenner, 20c to lafge (em, net weight, 8% %c per pound for white 8%@8%c for hs 4c for yellow, | Sone or Bermuda. UTABAGAN—Biulk. c'.oices $1. eh per 100 pounds delivered. , TOMATOES—Florida 6-basket RADIA ES—Tilinols (Kankakee) house, 35@40c per per dazen bunches. BA UERKRAU 7—Citvy make in jfobbing wav “Jelivered: Kema $1.25: half barrels. $4; barrels. $7.75: 45-galion casks. $12: orders '¢harked higher. SPINACH—Louisiana Kenner) sugar barrels bunched, 25c per dozen bunches for small bunches; dic for large. TURNIPS—Home-grown boxed. wasbed. $1.75@2 er 100 pounds, net weight; washed. $2.75 per barrel. SHALLOTS -—~ Louisiana. 190@20c | dozen for small bunches: 25@380c for bunches. 20 dozen to the barre). RHUBARB — Home-grown -. to &Oc per dozen buncnes, STRING BEANS—Fiorias rans | $6. to &7 ner hamper: frosted lens. |" SALSIFY—Home-grown. bunches. SHIVES—Home-grown. Fruits. APPLES —Cold stora . 84 to $4.25: gano. $4.254@4.50: No. 7 do, 3.50;. roman beauty and vorks. $4.75; do. $3.00: winesaps, willowtwigs and biack- twigs, nh to $6: No. 2 and off-conditioned | atock less: jonathan and grimes golden, $3: common storage fruit, scaided and infe- | rior stock varies in price from :$2.50 to $3.50, according to condition and quality. LEMONS—California 'bex in tobbing way delivered, size and auality. STRAWBERRIES- Fiorida, 2.590 Canadian. crates, hot- to Wa per larse hot-house, aceording to | creen. 60c per box. ben dav $ e fancy according to 40@50c wer | ne INES. 60. OCOAN UTS—in Fit A anti way. RS—-Western Bartletts and Eastern er box “ ~® -Cuban. $8.50 per crate. 8, ” PINEAP “a 308 an NUR ath Jobbing wav delivered; ior eo 7h: Washington navels, $3 3.™) box, = im size and qualit: MA LAGA GKAPES—t!mported Spanish. $8 to $10 per barrel. BANANAS—In shipping order. 8% Der eound ee ee New York Money. YORK. Feb. it. Sterling (0-day ®*- commercial 60-day “pi, 2 banks. rercial ot; R30 od By . France, de- . cables. Guitders, ‘mand, : cables, 44. cables. “1%. Rubles, 13M. Se, sitver, &3b%c. '4.7ile; mand, Lires, demand, 15: Mexican dollars, Liverpool Cotton. L, veneeol., Feb. 11.—Cotton—-Spot, good Ming, 3:2 "3. A0a: mid- | 4@- middliin wr vd, good -ordl[- | Sale bales. Tantedine 68c, nary, 21 Ad. 1a) American, cluding 93800 coarse on rural | ; €5. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California. $8 to | $ "5e to 50c per. $4 to. FAIR | National Candy Common Sells at the Food: ° | pared with of | were either | to | this | rule shall prevent the purchase, siip- | pullets | | preferred stock was dealt in at | and | stock and terminal prices obtained by commission | (a Bleady ship- | inferiv? | *8e | c. ' 1EESE—Quoie per pound: Northern— | it 3. ; ar? | . | Nat. ; | State National | Certain-teed com | imi er | ina c per oound. according | large. | white , | LIVESTOCK | i | | en panama | | Stockvards, stock, and con-'! triumph, | | good ' medium to good, | heavy beef cows, ton | per | | dDuyers Were operating. }watd noon lSe tu ¥bc. as to 90c | arge hampers | 2c | 'and SWEET POTATOES—Home-arown box- | oc ay 1s 60. i ceipts, | 16, | hutehers, ‘prime fed (New Orleans and - 2 335ec | ceipts 1700, , $11.50@ 12. un- | Hog a 1@, Bo: t os 10. “bulk. $16. 104 16.2 ewes, | ie, | 3@ No. 2) | firsts, $5.50 to $6.25 per | to $4.50 ° | whole /averace run, : : de- | de- | demand. 8.85, cables, ; ; ; dull; | oun 2% Heceiptar 10,000 bales, in- Stert. sire pille, 4 41 a ow ° ican. 1. 30¢ per pound: No. 0c: Mercantile | United i ery, 7 ADE MARKS AL STOCK SESSION ———aE 7 39'4; United Railways Issues Are Firm. eeeere ee Ceaeeeeeevne @ eee “ee See SOROS OSCeee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : te STATEMENT Clea. ‘ings Ralanree 74 8. 800. O14 7.O18.7 3. 667.35: 343, 100 Previous week. Last month Last year Previous 2.843 ne 118, 468 vear. 17,277,169 1. Trade was quiet on the local Stock | Exchange at the early session today. Prices showed no wide changes com- Saturday's close. Between sessions National Commerce sold at $116, and exchange National Candy brought $39.37 's6 United issues were steady on the asked quotation. National Candy common $39.50 at the afternoon exchange and United Bank of | on the) common | Railways | bid-and- | stock sold | session of | Railways | $21.56) | the latter | were at $22, with offers at United Railways 4s sold at | Other issues mentioned showed range of quotations. MORNING SESSION CLOSING Qu OT ATIONS. at the $22. Final bids on $22.50. $56.25. Nat. Bank of Com. State Nat. Bank Trust Rallwayvs com. do pfd.. do 4s Certain-teed com. Ely & f Int. Shoe com. ... Brown Shoe com. .. = Hydraulic P. Brk. com. N com. 7 ‘Equipment ka ubacaes SALES National Bank of eee ‘ REGULAR SES NY. National Candy Be sharon at AF TERNOON SESSION, CI JOSING QU OT A T IONS. BE TWEEN SESSION. at 116, 3H % Bank of Commerce Bank United Railways: pfa ago 48 Missouri Edison Ely & Walker com Brown Shoe com National Candy COM... >’ SALES REGUI, AR SBSSION. National Candy common at 394,. National Candy common at 394. National Candy common at 39815. > National Candy common at 39%, Boatmen's Bank at 1044. United Railways preferred at : 10 United Railways preferred at : 5 United Railways preferred at 2 pid 9) United Railways tar Hk at 22 Sitxk) Railwaves 4s at 561, $1000 Ratiways 4s at 561, = SoM — } the Na- National Reported. for the Post-Dispatch by tional Livestock Commission Ca.. LT. Today's receipts: sheep 1500, CATTLE—The market (Juotations: Choice to $12@13:; good to choice. $11@12: medium to good, $10@11: common to medium. $8@l1v; to choice stockers and feeders, $9410: $8@LY¥: common to mee choice stock cows. 5a choice stock heifers. $7 50a prime fat yearling butcher good to choice, $9@ 10: com- $7.50@9: choice to fancy $.504810.50. gwzood to choice, to good. $R@S.50: cut- $6.500@7:; good fai beef sausage bulls, $8.50 87. 50@8.50. butehers and order at prices 1l0c 1S than Saturday. One ioad sold $16.35, but the bulk of the good hogs, 215 pounds, selling $ to $16.20. Heavier hogs neglected on the early market. and to- bids for that kind were 20c lower. Pig market ruled 25c¢ lower, choice 130 to 150 pound pigs, cy to $15.25: ll to 425 pounds, $15.25@14.2 lighter pigs, | 11 for peewees to $153.25 for ivan, roughs, 14.50. Prospects for good many holdovers tonight, as the run was extremely heavy. and lots of hogs carried over from last week. SHEEP—Slow. steady. Best lambs, $17.25 fat sheep, $1: 9@12.75: choppers, 37% S647. Goats, $7.504€5.50; kids, Cattle 7000. hogs 25.000 was steady today. prime beef steers. gr00d g00d to choice to $l0aq@ 12: medium, $7413; - re a; x: cattle. non to Lo SS.50@ 0.50: medium ters, $7@8: carinersa. bulls, $9.50@ 10.50: heavy auv.o0: light sausage bulls. HOGS-—Only a few city lower $1i0@11.5 a ‘Livestock Siswwhere a || creased 1, | increased Feb. 11.—Hogs— Receipts 60.000, | , Slow: 25c under set aer S| average: $16.05@16.380: 186.35: mixed, $15.80@16.30: y. 16.20: rough. $15.55@15.480: pies, $12. 50@ ih. Cattle—Receipts, 15,480: tomorrow, 14, steady: native steers, $8.40@13.00: stockers feeders, $7.20@10.40;: cows and heifers, $6.25@11.65: calves, $9. 50@ 15. 2h Sheep— Receipts. 25.000: tomorrow, 15,000; wethers, $10@13. 30: lambs, $14.25@ 50. KANSAS CITY, Mo... Feb. 11. 10,000; 10¢ to lic lower: bulk, $16@ heavy, $&16.10@16.30;: packers. and | $16.05 16.30; light, $15.90@16.15: Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; steady: steers, $12.50@13.75: dressed beef | $10.25@12.50;, W esters steers, $9,254 | Southern steers, $7.50@10: cows, $6.75 aio: heifers. $7@11.75: stockers and feeders, $7.50@12: bulls. $6. T5@10: 7 ,2D. Sheep— Receipts, 7000: : Jambs, $16@17.10; vearlings, 14.75; wethers, $11. 30@ 14.50: 12.75: stockers and feeders, PITTSBURG, Pa Feb steady: steers, $12 °5: cows, $9@10. -Receipts 7500; lower: CHICAGO. tomorrow 35 -Hogs—Re- | 20: pigs. $11@14. steers, 12.75: 11.- Re ais: esters. héavy. $16.20 yvorkers and light vorkers. 16@ 16.25. eceipts 1000: steady: top lambs, $18. ( ‘alv es_—Receivis 500: op a PH, Mo.. eipts, WO; slow ie . ee ipts, Steers, agit, calves, 86413 Sheep Lambs, $13@17.10; ton steady: 11. steady to 10c ‘pirate and heifers. $6@12: Receiste. 2000) ; lower. $64 12.75. ihccienaasnisitllipiactaapiisiiies A Produce Elsewhere | | | rr Barely | higher Hitec: ee ee ee = ee Feb. 11.—Butter— steady: receipts 7138 tubs: creamery, ‘than extras, S2a@?h2%c: extra, 92 score. 4Na@i alc: seconds, 47@48thc. EGGOS—Firm: ‘receipts 34856 cases; wxthered extras. Rc: extra firsts, S74@ | "i%c: firsts, 56% @57c: seconds. S2@i%c: _ Pennayivania and nearby western hen- > white. fine to fancy. 584 00c: do brown, Mc: do mixed colors. 564 58c. Cheese—Steady. receipts 1075 boxes: milk flate bets apecials, 20@2264ac: 25, @ 26e. CHICAGO) Feb. ty . 44747 40%, exes lower. firet in. %e. ordinary first. cesses included. 474¢48c: refrigerator we. Potatoes. steady: receipts 62 Wieconsin. innesota and Michigan £2.05 2.15: do snacka. 8$2.10@2.20: poultry. ative. himher: fowls, 50c: ratnov namin Rae. Poultry. alive. firm: no _ prices ‘pettied: dressed, ; iceens. S40735c: fowls, 224 Sac; i “Mo... Feb, firsts. 14° ‘ene—Firsts. Vac: 2ic: roosters. ane ate Saab OIL Po -g in lors of from 1 ni eh per gallon for raw & CcoT! "ON BARD OTL-- Winter a kPa $1. = ania a nit ‘a2: "Be cooking — | ee eee NEW YORK fresh | state | do j -Butter, steady: cream- receipts GAT cases. 47@P48c: at mark, 1I.- Butter- = seconds. 4hc: seconds. Bh. Ake. eos: 2c: broilers. Poultry—Hens. @ 2Ac. te London Bar Silver. LONDON. Fep 1t.~BRar eiiver. 42%d per | oner, per cent: discount rates, | unce, Three months la | occurred | recovered. | compare: and Up; davs; | total be |'With an 3,000,000 bu empty move 'farms and | procession | to | put | forcing empty | roads | east | bu; ». | none. | low, $1.45; ——— GRAIN MARKETS | ‘ MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Loul® Merchants’ Exchange. ST 11, LOUIS, Feb. dn Opening. High, Cloee Claes Saturday. Last Year. Low. Clore. MARCH “CORN. «” 1 Chicago * 127% 126 %m_ 127% G%*bd 127 ‘sa VAY CORR. 125! 2na 124% St. Louis Chicago ieee 12% 125tgh 12% @125 124%, 124 ke 125 ea 124% MARCH OATS. Kansas City Chicago .... . R21 aS? a2% WAY St. may 79» @ '« 80 79%@ Louis PR PS Sa eset R44hb S114 @% S2 ha wATS T9 le @ a Su b TS ener ee 80'4a 79% 4% bd CORN MARKET STEADY AFTER EARLY SELLING Futures Show Only Changes, as Compared With Saturday; Oats Quiet. Increased receipts made for slightly lower corn prices here today, despite a very limited trade. Local arrivals 'were 166.000 bu and shipments 63,000 )} bu, of | Government ' shipments Good weather for a continuation the movement and efforts of the) to furnish cars to aid also helped the. sellers. late session, however, a rally and the early losses were The finish was steady as with Saturday's close, Oats prices held steady with for the same reasons. Receipts here were 248.000 bu. or heavier than | in some time. Shipments 82.000 bu. ”* Northwest In the cars: Today wheat Last week Minneapolis Duluth Winnipeg 525 stocks: of wheat 15,000 bu for 000 Minneapolis oats increased flour shipments 32 wheat shipments 32 cars. J. E. Bennett’s wire following from the Chicago iner: “All stuffs will bbls; carried records for movement in this or any other be broken this month, of 20,000,000 bu of brought to market and to within 10 days. A flat statement this effect authorized at Director- General McAdoo's office today car- ried with it positive assurance that this. the greatest of all food move- ment will end definitely the of food shortage here and abroad. “The bulk of the foodstuffs in tion consists of wheat, Approximately 25,000 tatoes monthly also will be It is officially reported there is a to- tal of 81,169 cars now on their way west to get wheat and corn. There was also reported a movement 20.000 cars from the west to Chicago making a grand total 100,000 cars diverted at for transportation of foodstuffs. Principal concentration points for the grain will be Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, approximate movement of grain, which will first hundreds of local and terminal of whéat and oats, then corn to them from the finally inaugurate a swift of wheat and corn grains market and ports Chicago reported that some misun- derstanding exists relative to the an- nullment of the order against the re- loading of cars. This-originally was into effect for the purpose of cars back on for movement of The embargo against grain shipments in force on various roads running has not vet been changed. domestic visible of wheat 226,000 bu last week; $20,000 bu; oats were country a daily ports elevators the The Ae. changed. Clearances of corn 91,000 today none, wheat bu; oats DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. RECEIPTS, Last Wk. 428,000 1,794,000 200,000 Today. ’ 387, OO) fe 758,000 420,000 1. SHIPM ENTS . Last Wk. 86,000 608.000 599,000 Grain. 5e to . 771.000 St. Louis Cash 2] Cash corn Was 2c to sell; at the decline. Cash oats tec Quote No. 3 corn, @1.59; No. 5, No. 3 yellow, $1.80; No. 4 yellow, @1.59: No. 5 No. 3 white, $1.89@1.9)%; 4 white, $1.86@1.88: No. 5 white, No. 6 white, $1.48; No. S7T@&76c: No. 4 white, 2, 86@86%c; No. 3, “* to 7c lower; $1.70 No. $1.75 @1.81 16 § white oats, 85% @&6c; No. S54ecn,; inane cian piccnmnsneinane St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was unchanged at $6.75 here today; spelter unchanged at $7.75. ——— NR Pith ih Fionn A TT That Much Expect- ed Spring Drive starts with a rush on opening day — February 18th—of the Motor Car Show. A bombard- ment of special bargains is scheduled in Next Sunday’s Issue (February 17th) of the POST-DISPATCH Everyone recognizes ‘‘St, Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper’’ as the efficial medium of the Annual Automobile Show—your POST-DISPATCH $1 24% to $1. Minor. | material increase of arrivals and to a pros- | pect be After opening _\% to %@%K%e off. with May lee to 7lc. | in | loading of Eastern cars at /tors had been withdrawn. 'firm at a shade to %U@k%ec net advance. pte ts totaled i even. two | 3.6 the | Exam- | of food- | eereals will | i menace | mo- | oats and corn. | ¢. carloads of po-| moved. | of | of more than! short notice | Minneapolis and Omaha. | of Western | more grain. | corn | $0,000 | flour | last Yr. | Holiday | -——— Last Yr. | Holiday demand goo€. | -—; - No. 4, $1.58 [ane $1.48@1.50; No, 6, $1.40; | . $1.58 yellow, $1.50; No. 6 yel- | 3 = GRAIN FUTURES STEADY ON THE CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Decidedlyvy enlarzed re- ceipts gave the corn market today a down- turn. Bright warm weather tended also to favor the bears. In a osttien. peace gossip | Was again attracting attentio Opening. prices. which ran od from a shade @\%c lower. with March $1.27 and May 25. were followed by a moder- ate setback all around. Oats like corn showed weakness owing to a would continue to rooms than has n le @ the that the movement of much more liberal of late been the rule. market underwent a furthe: s@a Big receipts of hogs led to a sharp break provisions. Trade. however. was not heavy. Later, the corn market hardened in re eponse to notice that orders against the re- Chicago eleva- The close was March $1.274%4@% and May $1.256% finished firm. > 7 Cash Grain ee _—. Feb. il, gah ay No ,corn | Pork, Mo., Feb. 11.— skunk worthiess EE Wool Markets. —Quie Quote: orgy and aoe @bte: ec: wees re rkanea FOOL orem. se | Kansas and light p elgg See: Want an ce; 38 stort stu barry & ii tte Suact, cane Sheba er teas! | | | ard | JEF FERSON-“". LOUIS’ 1 EADING aed ee - Sheldon Auditorium, "3648 Washington Av., Thursday Evening at 8:15 FLONZALEY wey “© f the Pure atte ht - oa Tickets: $1, $1.50 ‘ cpte Comstock-Elliott Comovan a ROY! With Joseph Santi Nights 50c te $2. Mat.Wed.. Nat. ” 50c to $1.50 Ri L oe AY R elieu; Mon. = — hant of Venice: Tues. “Hamlet: Wed. a mg | = Ly ape ‘ ~ se | ¢ CINDERE 4 ed ’ ; oncenet— i ce | MAUDE "|ADAMS | SUNDAY, FEB. ~~ . tbe te e — ee — PARK “=. 15¢ & 25c : Tens 6:20 and 8:45 ALPH DUNBAR’S Mat. Veeey | DANCING MISSES and 5 on A a a : 2:15 in cRIAL ‘i | ad Or CHANC E.’ ay wt hi Qa th AL t > ret Time tty Girls caver. ‘4th and Locust /— atinee Dally, Ladies 10 SLIDING BILLY WATSON Next Week—Burlesque Rev lew BURL UE STANDARD "nat Darcy INNOCENT MAIDS EXTRA—PRINCESS PAULINE NEXT—MISCHIEF MAKERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ee "KEYSTONE and BEAUTIFUL “LIVE” PICTURES WIN = KINGS * seer = Sa C—O a ad Mat. Teday 2: in “THE GUN WO — AMERICAN. HU titel Japanese 20c EVE. 6:30 TO 11 panty OLIVE THOMAS rasnior IDA M. EVANS’ éé LIMOUSINE L , RED BOOK STORY. WILLIAM V. MONG, WALT “THE HOPPER” rssiocs ALSO THREE KEYSTONE-

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| ae . ST.LOUIS POST-DI. FEBRUARY 11, 1918. 7 g Vig 2 y gy ie | GUY YG fin, Vay : : Gayl A “yy Lb. OLA BR 4 a. Yih By Jean Knott ee ee {VOLUNTEER VIC Hey EDDIE, DON'T FIX es ANY FOR WHERE DYE AAE. GET THAT. T Lost ’EM PLAY (INSG@ DEuCcES WILD AN' I WANT Now THEN, JUST FoR THE NOVELTY OF THE THING, TM GONNA DEAL ‘A HAND OF REGULAR OLE MACK POT. With NOTHING THAT GOY WILD !! Is ALWAYS STARTI(MG SOME KiNID OF INMNOVATCON FIRST SEASIBLE SUGGESTION I'VE HEARO ALL EVENING THERE YGo, BUSTINSG : UP A PERFECTLY GOOD GAME ‘ deve ¥e)) eel! in wo My er etme eee ait - — ——— : ms k f rig right. 191%, 0 ar ie J ee a ae , a nes ne etme See ee . Rumely)) } Let the Wedding | : | No, SEND (T- 1 Do YOU WISH To TAKE THIS FULL NEVER CARRY : Bells Ring Out E ROAISKMLES — BE MY Son, YOU CANT ALWAYS DEPENE ON BDELINERIES tM DUE AT THE DANCE tS AHALE AN OUR ANS THE SHIRT SLACKERS WHEN NOU WAKT SOMETHING REACHES ME is} A AURRY - BEsibes, YOUR » TONIGHT OTHE R. FULL bBREss SHIRT Bical | is IS THE WASH beess SHIRT HOM WITH YQU> SIR ? oe Ce ~~ HASN'T ARRINED Aa Tue BIRD WHO WANTS MoRE . a Se ENCORES BUT 1S TOO LAZY “To -APPLAUL. osiinetiilns 7M BEING CKEKTELB— ] PAID MY “THIRTY . eensrs AWK, SO FAR, SHE AAS ONOT SUNG A QUARTERS | Ler ME HAVE t)0. FOR 2 A HAT? J a) . 7 \ | \ Wy) \ ‘ i iN WROUG ADBBRESSANS BEFORE ! bAb A Chance TO GET IT BACK The aut PUT IT ON AND WENT OUT— So GULL HAVE TO I SHOULD SAY Nort Ry Dy] ~ SS ~ CHIS YONE . FOR, A WEEK’ AND- -I CAN'T SEND (tT BACK Now - : % r ‘ E F ’ oa . > J ts » z 3 € . < ‘ » é é , ¥ Pe ae = eget CN a S+e's Gow | er ; hee ye Riécd+ Down ‘ ‘Yo Tea LANDLORD ABouvy AV og ‘R: How much is’ my wi I slept on the billiard : <i ‘ ’ ca et ote ® Seed