St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 3, 1918

Page 1

VOL. 70. NO. 192. . are ve ea eM agar Rhea esti Sor FR “had aT ee ay mute on - - mon _ = el Lf ii: . 28S » Md in . ® ty * +. % 2 é > 3. to - $35 i> See” eae ; > i 2 . .- Sant & othe.) teed ; + be: + ; nt B28 = ape ois sit z . =r Fee Lopes i " bs = Be eer tee eed > ba ++ a 4 - . > : : r . > sae ie : oe, * *~ > M4 - »4 t bod . + =f ne 44-06 ° ooo + : es i377 i 23 od 4 p>. @ oes Tes ** *. > tote * *- 8% ees sgees pees . sen 6 ees Fee « Ste. rors - -** e124 bos +ae wee - © tebe - 1 bey - 4 peers = eae ties “ . - . : oe. | : sages | be pe ra eee . - «+ - ~~ bv ae eens . res ’ ro ~~ > : f > . of rei 0 eee o§ be eee ower 4 ry eats etre? Doe s” > * : Cea 55tric ° - 2 ertee -“eeree reer ® * + = e - Fee reeerece + 2; 6 t +4 ,. . eh er eee fen were * ,o b a oe . ? pet +i, 45 i: >> + 4 ho Se 33337 FFi4,- > > eaees ; , # ro: iN ¢ pas SH: $42 $4 4 i; oe! Th Boise + -o¢ r > ‘ST. LOUI S, SUNDAY MORNIN IN iG, MARCH 8, 1918. PAGES 1—12. “The Zone System as City CAN HINDENBURG BREA _THROUGH? How U. S. Army Is T eaching =; some de a Its M en to Withstand Deadly as Attacks in: Prcinte An Authoritative Statement Covering Methods Em- | ployed in the use of ‘This Terrible Weapon of War- fare and the Most Efficient Means of Counteract- ing It. Plan Giiediitatin Would > ° 7 -j— s- ae “we ‘ > . *- waza WARE AL Aopy $0 9% » " wr “Nol!" Saar Simonds. Who Calls Sue -an Attempt “Greatest of Military Gambles” German Chieftain’s me That He Will Be in French | Capital by April 1 a Jest, and | Says Any Effort at Victory Is to _ Be Regarded as-a Political Move | to Restore Prestige of Military ‘Apply It to St. Louis | Chief Purpose Is to Protect Both, Residence and Busi- | (‘alls ness Districts From Invasions by Classes of Build-. ings and Factories That Cause Neighborhood De- terioration. st mes “ 2% ELT OY SL PTE OREN 25 2 HE ie (The following statement, tssued by the Committee on Public Informa tion on the Authority of the Gas Defense Service, Medical Department of the United States Army, is especially interesting in view of the gassing of over 70 American troops, with several fatalities, in the sector northeast of Toul last Tuesday.) HE United States Army is being prepared to meet the gas attacks of Po CM i Pe he te I A 3 She eh a akS wae Tee iN eernae Ae ee nate ARS te aed ade ~ Ce NL fas Pes a HE zoning plan of the City Plan Commission, as it applies to the use En Det, Rion go RV ea BR a . posed in the pres- ‘a ' ent zoning plan, . ' @re 75 per cent of adjoining property) | 4 district, but a store may q than 50 per cent of their value, so Tong as the existing use of the build-, | ingis not changed. Permits will als _ be obtainable for the erection of tem- Side ae I lic yesterday. the form of an ordinance. - inance is prepared. of buildings to be erected in St. Louis in the future, was made pub- It is a tentative plan, and has not yet been placed in | It is presented for the purpose of discussion, | with the expectation that needed changes will be pointed out before an ord- Public hearings on the plan, which appears in the form of a map else- where in today’s Post-Dispatch, will be announced within a few days. Har- land Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commisgion, is to speak on the plan Wednesday night before the Engineers’ Club at its building, 3817 Olive street, before the Carondelet Business Men’s Association Monday night, March 12, and before the Tenth Ward Improvement Association Sun- day, March 17. The entire city zoning plan has three parts: Use, Height and Area. Only Use is dealt with in the map now presented. } fined, to this class of dwellings., (instance, Bartmer and Chamberlain been kept confined, or largely con- avenues, between The subjects of Height and Area will be presented later. Districts of Use, such as are pro- posed | establish restrice | 7°" 726 map - tions on the use ' to be made of buildings erected several zones. HE map showing the pro- division city into the use of buildings to be erect- ed in those zones in future, be found:con pages 6 and 7 this section of today’s Post-Dis- by an erplanatory statement as to the uses of buildings in thee Union boulevard and Goodfellow avenue, and short sections of Page boulevard and of the zones, as to will ~ of is accompdanicd aS, district, houses are to be. excluded. fin future within those districts. ‘are to restrict the height of fu- ture buildings, for the purpose of | » #ssuring light and air to all floors of ' > all buildings. Districts of Area es- tablish, for different sections of the. eity, the proportion of a lot which fu- ture buildings may occupy. It should perhaps be explained that ‘ the zoning plan of the City Plan | in ( _ any way, with the proposal to estab- | Proposed Commercial District. The proposed districts of Use are | Commission has nothing to do, lish zones of street car fare. not: contiguous, or of regular shape, : but’ are of various shapes and extend ; in different directions. Zones Not Contiguous. _ The proposed Use districts are of five classes: (A) First residence district, contain one-family dwellings. (B) Second residence district, for dwellings, tenements, hotels, apart- “ment houses, churches, clubs, hos- pitals, public and private institution- al buildings. ol (C) Commercial § district, for , stores, office buildings, places of } - amusement and (on petition of own- to ( (D) Industrial district, factories, , except those likely to be a nuisance | o reason of smell, dust or noise. (B) Unrestricted. The zoning ordinance is intended to | protect each district against the’ F allanete of buildings permitted in the) - districts. below it, not those in the,’ ‘districts above it. Thus, a one-family | - house may be placed in any district, but apartments, stores and factories \ ‘must keep out of the first residence — tel may be placed in the commercial not be ‘placed jn a residence district; and a: _ store may be placed in the industrial | - district, but a factory may not be. placed in the commercial district } in a residence district. . Future Application Only. The regulations are to apply only { to future buildings, and building of ' -@Ry sort, in any district, may be = tinued in their present use, and may be altered, to an extent of not more | _ porary business buildings in resi- x dence district, such as a real estate | @ffice in a new subdivision, or a ming and material headquarters ag erected. , for one-family houses only, tively small, and includes | ) large ‘which the center is about Eleventh August, /and North Market streets; a narrow | ) district along North Broadway; ) The proposed Districts or Height} Second Residence District includes |Field Marshal for his triumphal entry. the greater part of the area of St. Louis. The localities placed in this district are those now main- but |@ German stroke as will compel the French to ly devoted to residence use, j comtain many stores and some fac- | \ tories. These, under the provisions | of the proposed law, would be per- , mitted to remain, but no new*com- mercial or industrial buildings could | be built. The proposed Commercial District | is laid out along the present princi- | ) pal commercial streets, extending to | all parts of the city, so that no resi- | dence will be at an inconvenient dis- | tanee from retail places of business. The proposed Industrial District | includes most of the territory be- | ‘tween Cass avenue and Park avenue, | Third street and Grand avenue; North St. Louis section a of Broadway and in different other | ‘parts of the city. dustrial district includes, it is esti- ‘used for industrial purposes. How- ever, much of this land, in the down- town section, is occupied by commer- ‘ cial buildings. Mill Creek Valley, the river section and the land along the River des Peres in the southwest part of city, ,are the chief sections placed in the unrestricted district, where buildings _of any sort, and for any .otherwise | lawful use, may be erected. 4 district; an apartment house or a ho- » The Height Districts. The proposed Height Districts, which are now being mapped out, will be more regular in form than the , Use districts. will be known as the one-half times district, the one times, one and one- \ half times, two times and two and | ' one-half times districts. nations mean that, in the two times. These desig- | ‘district, for instance, no building shall exceed in height at the street line two times the width of the street ‘on which it has its principal front. In the other districts the ratio of building height to street width is that shown in the title. In the two and one-half times district, where the highest structures are permitted, no building height. The proposed Area districts, the ) nounced later, are in five classes, ac. | ine a "The proposed First Residence Dis- | cording to the proportion of the lot | ‘which the progress was measured hy inches and Sh is) which buildings are permitted to oc- by yards, not by miles or by provinces. com The proposed ordinance will | bg P private residence places and a) specify the minimum size of rear apd point where the German line is nearest to Paris, of other residence blocks in wide yards, inclosed courts and the |just north of Soissons and south of Laon, at the mt parts of the city which have maximum building area. cupy. most colossal offensive of the war and as a climax For |to all this forecasting, the -redoubtable Hinden- Party in Germany, Where Dis- content Increases. By FRANK A. SIMONDS, Author of “The World War,” “They Shall Not Pass.’ N recent weeks the quiet on the firing line has | been in strange contrast to the noise behind, noise chiefly confined %> German quarters. With ever-growing insistence’ the great German newspapers have proclaimed the coming of the berg has permitted himself to be quoted as prophe- ATLANTIC sying his arrival in Paris in April. OCEAN Six weeks, at the outset. of the war, that the Crown ‘Prince was to enter Verdun six days after the ‘second anniversary of that attack, Maple avenue, ad- ‘burg boast seems at the least something of a gam- joining them, are |Dle. placed in the first | from {This is the question the whole world is asking. which apartment. ‘To be sure, there are few observers even in Gér- i ‘as well as the military conditions of this German ‘gamble for military victory. element now as in the first race and | eal ground for recalling now the circumstances | scattered territory adjoining South | f Napoleon’s last great gamble for world power. ( The proposed in- ¢ efore winter found him on the road he would have ‘been master of Europe. } mated, fully 10 times the land now {gigantic venture. Victory would have made France ithe successor of Rome in Europe and Napoleon ‘a rival of the ancient Caesars. ost the nation so great an annual blood tax. ‘or crush the French armies and win victorious a change in German policy. struggle like those of the British and French at The Height districts ‘the Somme or the British alone at Ypres, still imore recently, is to exceed 150 feet in Inowever, it is plain that they have all failed, that they have all failed within a brief time, and that 18, after the failure they ft ine locality where apartment houses | boundaries of which will . be an- transformed from attempts to get a quick decision Recalling that the Kaiser was to be in Paris in _— attack began, and that we are now arrived at the the Hinden.- ) ritory occupied by the Germans. he Aisne, the road distance from the French cap- tal is just about 75 miles; from Rheims further to the east it is 100 miles; from Verdun, 140. And f Hindenburg 1s to strike for Paris it is almost ertain that he must strike between Laor and Verdun; that is, between the Oise and the Meuse ‘ivers. : Moreover, French officers have told me that they expect the attack on either side of Rheims, proba- bly on. both sides, along the Aisne and in the plains of ‘“‘Dusty” Champagne west of the Argon- {ne and east of the Moronvillers Hills, which Pe- tain took last spring. Roughly speaking, then, Hindenburg’s front in February is, on the average, 100 miles from Paris. In five or six weeks he has to cover a full 100 miles to keep his promise. Now what has been the history of the rate and extent of advance of great offensives on the west front since trench war began, that is, since the close of the first battle of Ypres, in November, 1914? To answer this question it is necessary to dis- cuss briefly the really considerable attempts to ‘break through from that time to the close of the campaign of 1917. Of these attempts the more gconsiderable were the British attack on Neuve Chapelle, in February, 1915, the German attack at Ypres in April of the same year, the French attack What are the chances of such an achievement? many who believe that Paris can be reached in ‘the few weeks that separate us from April 1, the ‘rather significant date selected by the German | But what chance is there for the Germans to reach Paris, not in April, not in May, but as a result of the /ummer campaign? What chance is there of such. make peace before Paris is in immediate danger, ‘as the Austrians made peace in 1866 while the jee armies were still far from Vienna? The Political Side. } A At the outset it is essential to grasp the political gy” In Germany there is ‘more unrest and dissatisfaction than at any time since the conflict began. . Masses of people who | are ready to fight to the end of the defense of ‘German territory and interests are unwilling to continue the agony for conquest and aggrandize- ment.. The military party, still in supreme power, is faced by real sete ew at home, if it uot bring oft a eet and complete tum 18 }rseaee ta Artols and Chamoegye i eptamber must succeed promptly. Time is as important an ot this sane year, on German Se cs ‘eae | — ‘Somme in July of that year, and, finally, in April ‘of last year, about Arras and above the Aisne and ‘the British summer campaign about Ypres the same year. 1914. Remembering the many differences, there is still / ee ould he get Moscow and crush the Russian armies ( -—— — | The British Failure. } — | ) j The first of all iene great efforts, the battle le of "3 He risked all on the final Neuve Chapelle, was in reality a modest effort. )Field Marshal French concentrated 300 guns on a But Napoleon, although he took Moscow, did {two-mile front and literally blew the German ;not get the Russian armies, and winter found him ) lines out of existence, for hours the road to Lille (was open, for in that remote period, rearward and support lines were still of little magnitude. But British reserves did not arrive, there was a bungle and a blunder and the Germans closed the breech. Two days later the British had to abandon their offensive: they had advanced about a mile on a two-mile front, their casualties were greater than 3ritish losses at Waterloo. Still Neuve Chapelle on the road. After that the end came swiftly, or France deserted the man whose domination Race With Discontent. ) NE, AT Hindenburg must capture Paris Like Napoleon, peace before the discontented in Germany compel excitéd hope, because it seemed to prove that there could be a “break through” if given even proper yreparation. Two months later the Germans suddenly at-} acked the French sector north of Ypres, employ- ing “poison gas’ for the first time. Thanks to this new weapon, they completely disorganized the ‘French Colonial troops, who fled, leaving a gap in the allied line, recalling the gap which opened ; | If three months after the great blow is launchéd, the German offensive turns dut to be another Verdun, another uphill then nothing is more certain than hat the military party in Germany will have to ( ‘abdicate and Germany will face the world pre- pared to negotiate on the basis of “no annexa- tions and no indemnities,”’ which spells ruin for German's military autocrats. But what are the odds for or against the suc- cess of such a great gamble? We can only estt- ‘mate the future by the past; we can only esti- ‘mate the chances of success for Hindenburg by comparing his game with the games of those who, n the western front on either side of the firing line, have sought as«decision, or striven to attain ‘a clear “break through.” Recalling these efforts, yrought ruin, as it did bring disaster. In the next ours the Germans swept forward rapidly, despite he valor of the Canadians, who sought to fill the gap The road to Ypres was open and the Germans very nearly arrived in the old Flemish town. But they were checked, the whole allied line was re- arranged, a few square miles of territory were of three miles. But by the opening of May Ypres was no longer in danger, the offensive was over J A month later the French, with a measure of 3ritish assistance, launched their first great effort n Artois, between Arras and Lens. Once more he early attacks were very successful. The French )idvanced across destroyed defenses into the open ountry. The artillery preparation was the great- st yet seen. But after progress for several days sf a have been abandoned or Early Success at Artois. into long, slow, terribly costly siege operation, in If you look at the miap you will see that at the \ { i ( = in places the British retired upwards cene of the recent French local successes above Hindenburg’s three roads to Paris are sh own here. Navari (in Artois in May and vane, the great Anglo-French ) - the Rosecrans army at Chickamauga, and = The black indicates the French ter- he French were cheeked; they took villages, housands of prisoners, they conquered the Lor- rette Heights and almost cleared Vimy Ridge, but before July came they had to give it up. They had not the munitions to keep up the bombardment and the effort, despite local successes, must be reck- oned a failure. In September came the first really great allied offensive. In Champagne, between Auberive and the Argonne, on an 18-mile front, 300,000 French, after an unprecedented artillery preparation, sud- denly “swept the top.” The first advance was a hrilling success. On the whole front, to the depth of a mile, in places of more than two miles, the French crossed the various lines of German de- they even reached the third line, near Navarin Farm. They took 25,000 prisoners and more than 100 guns. But at the third line the advance was checked. The losses of the French the first day were in- significant, but on the succeeding days they were terrific. By Oct. 1 the offensive had to be aban- doned. Meantime the British at Loos had hada similar experience. After initial gains they were checked, they lost over 50,000 men and gained only Loos and a few square miles of shell-torn country at this staggering cost, although at one moment — road to Leas was open. 4 With the German assault upon Verdun, just two years ago, we enter a new phase of offensive opera- tions. All previous efforts had failed because after the guns had cleared away the first-line defenses of the enemy, the assailants had been checked be- fore the second and third lines, while the guns had been unable jo perform against these second and third lines, because they could not be moved for- vard rapidly enough. In a word, the troops outran he heavy guns, which can only be moved with long delays. At Verdun the Germans abandoned the idea of a sudden and complete “break through.” They ought rather to batter down the first French lines, New Offensive at Verdun. move forward their guns and reduce the second nd repeat the process against the third. Before Verdun they massed the greatest concentration of guns and munitions ever known_up to that time. Ynce more the initial attack was successful. This ime the Germans moved their guns forward, and he second lines gave. Moreover, the French were aken unprepared, in a measure, as the Russians iad been at the Dunajec and as the Italians were at the Isonzo last year, and their second and third ines were incomplete. Yet once more the Germans found that the troops outran the guns. By-Feb. 26 they had ad- vanced more than four miles and reached almost the last line of Verdun defenses, but they were no longer sufficiently supported by their artillery. The French brought up fresh troops and counter- attacked at Douaumont. Feb. 6, the sixth day of the assault, saw the Germans halted. In the next six months they did not get forward a mile and a half, and they were presently swept out of all their gains by a series of local offen- sives on the part of the French, designed merely | T supplied. a divisional gas officer, who works | in conjunction with ‘the chemical adviser, both trained in the a ke oe . ~~ *, | clouds theory and prac- tice of meeting gas offensive. Through these schools every of- ficer and man re- ceives instructions as to proper means of gas defense. The use of gas in warfare dates back to about 400 B.C. The Spartans saturated wood with pitch and sul- phur and burned it under the walls of cities which they were attacking. For several cen- turies gas had not been used in war- fare and The Hague convention definitely ruled against it. How- ever, on April 22, 1915, tLe Germans liberatel great of gas against Canadian troops near Ypres. Terrible destruc- tion and demoral- U. 8. ization resulted from this first gas attack and within a week England made plans for gas warfare against the Germans. Gas is now an every- day part of war. Gases may be employed in the teins of clouds, or in shells, bombs and hand grenades. The first gas at- tacks in present war were in clouds. Fumes were liberated from steel con- tainers, which were distributed in groups of three or four, at intervals of 50 yards along the trenches op- posite the line to be attacked. Tubes, provided with a stopcock attachment, were connected with the gas tanks and the end of the tube was passed over the parapet. When an attack was intended, a signal was given and the stopcocks were opened, allowing the gas to escape in the form of liquid, which immediately vaporized. The success of a “gas cloud,” which is still used, is dependent upon at- mospheric conditions. Careful plan- ning is necessary. The fact that trenches are irregular, often with wide juts, renders it difficult to lib- erate a gas cloud effectively. The gases used, being heavier than air, when released under proper atmos- pheric conditions, are blown, or ap- pear to roll, along the ground, usu- ally in the form of a dense greenish- yellow cloud. At best, the cloud % = <a Bie 2 SUR |method of using gas is uncertain. to regain certain restricted areas essential to the | Used Mostly i in Shells. comfortable defense of Verdun. After Verdun there grew up a very considerable French school, which argued that no offensive in trench warfare could succeed, save in attaining local objectives, gains of a mile or more, the tak- ing of certain prescribed objectives. In a word, this school of the restricted local offensive is the natural development of Marshal Joffre’s once famous policy of “nibbling.” Petain, the defender of Verdun and now French Generalissimo, is the most distinguished exponent. Since he succeeded Nivelle, the French have abandoned the idea of the “break through.” —_— —_— 3 “Continued on ‘Page Elevea, 7 After the German attack upon Verdun came | By far the commoner gas method ‘is its use in shells, bombs and hand grenades. Gas thus used has a dis- tinct military advantage in that it is possible to place it where it may be needed, to form a gas barrage or ‘a smoke barrage to prevent the bring- ing up of reinforcements or the re- And of this school) treat of defeated troops. Many kinds of gases are used. Gome are merely gases which temporarily affect the eyes and are more incon- venient than serious. Other gases are terrible in their effects unless proper protection is available. } At each cantonment in the United; States a gas-defense school has been /attack English and French women established and placed in charge of | a SP i a, eee bee » AES Type of Gaa Mask Used by the Army in France. the enemy, the means of protection having been devised by the Gas Defense Service, of the Medical Department, which comprises about 100 officers and approximately 600 enlisted men. The two principal factors in gas defense are effective masks and thor- ough training of soldiers in the use of masks and various methods of avoiding contact with poisonous vapors. Experts who have been sent to this country by the allied government» have pronounced the present American: masks the most efficient ‘r istence. The production of these masks is progressing at a rate wh’ sures that the requirements of the American troops abroad will b« Soon after the first German ,us sent to the front hundreds of thou- sands of home-made gas masks. For the most part they were merely bandages impreg- nated with chein- icals, to wrap around the mouth and nose. These emefgency masks saved many lives, but afforded only limited protec- tion. | The next step in gas masks was a cloth helmet or hood, which had been dipped ia neutralizing solu- tion, the bottom of which was tucked in the col- lar. This hood had two eye gog- gles. Alr was breathed in through the cloth. The chemicals in the cloth filtered the incoming afr, but there was no provision fo- rxa-. halation, aud within a short time the man was unable to get a proper amount of good air. The next im- provement was to put In an exhaust or outlet for the exhaled air. This type of mask has been used exten- sively. Its disadvantages are that a man cannot hear well, the chemicals m the cloth cause him trouble an‘ the mask cannot long remain “Im- permeable.to gases. The Efficient Gas Mask. The small box respirator mask was next developed and it is the model- of the mask we are at present using. It is the highest development, - af- fording good protection. It has en impervious face piece, with glass or celluloid eyepieces, held in place by rubber bands around the head. A canister is carried in a small knap- sack and a flexible tube connects the box in the face piece. Inside the face piece is a small wire clamp with rubber pads, which fits on the nose and forces the wearer to breath through his mouth. The end of a flexible tube has a rubber mouth- plece through which the man breathes. The incoming breath. cémes through the canister, which is filled with several layers of special chem- icals of an absorbent nature, which neutralize or render harmiess the gas- laden air. The outgoing breath passes outside the face piece through a small rubber valve. In the German mask the container for the neutralizing chemicals. .is screwed onto a ring in the bottom of the mask. With the German mask there is no outlet valve for the ex- haled air, both incoming and ovtgo- ing air passing through the con. . tainer. ~ 7 The first work toward the estab. lishment of an American gas defense service was done under the super- vision of the Bureau of Mines, which had the personne! and equipment te — carry on experimental work. July, 1917, a special department te — carry on gas defense work was pe tablished. Following the example e: ~~ Continued on Page Soa . ¥ "4 te 4 a

Page 2

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RD : * > >. . y ¢ * h: ot. peer ieee 5 ? rf mee ‘ * % wry Th i - : " ? a re a vee ee pel eae lil ama F : : : : Aree ei her IE ee NS hE . > c Ag y Pep o; , ON peaks ohn i Reese ster: orientate cnedntciniire sin sited meinen mania A ER ORE NEAT ia TE Ae EN OR ee ee a panes ee oe here 2 ore ae F ‘ Ae s ke io Sy oges Sse Od PSE LP. Cen OB ay Tae ’ pA. : $ ° * siall Oe Le, ee ey 7 - a S-¥ Oy Mn soe. YO hee Oe sed Ge 2 Yoh ea - oat te six ™ ? ; Sat ani. . - s ~ ar” . A : e. g An. ° ee et es. a “a oo Can Sar wai 9 ~~ a | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ie 4 Re oes tees 5 PNET Bes oe Ses = ee a : os a Bs ‘eae 3s nae? peak sy ~ Shel ie © Sh ? > _ - ty eg on HE * + oS se ts; +) os . ’ a= 5 The MIRRO R’ ~~ §1.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. a dlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. er Twelfth and Olive Streets i is FAMOUS PREACHER TO RETIRE. The probable retirement at an early date of | the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst is announced in) New York. Dr. Parkhurst, Tammany’s clerical arch foe, has Presbyterian, was still drawing thousands to Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. The sermons of Dr. Talmage, another Presbyterian, at the Taber- nacle, Brooklyn, were still a subject of alternat- ing criticism and admiration. Others, who later were called to bishoprics and other high ecclesi- é 8 The farm loan act, with | ' ThE tests to be applied to the question of allied| 1 1). Daskhurst is one of the few remaining § approval of Japan’s proposed military operations in Eastern Russia as a measure of protection for resist German aggression and prevent German | advantage, and not in any event to take advan- | Nor can we deny Japan this right of self-defense. | 4); minor differences, both of them may be sure If Germany moves towards the Pacific Japan is | that before long they will have to tolerate the It would be better to have a joint agree: 'a strike ought to carry condemnation either to ‘duties within the present limits of Greater New | ¥ ! = * . ® . > . ™ ' ’ ; r in astoral ~— a iv ~« yen, >, ~4 _ 4 on 7 é ple ° =. 4, astical offices, were then discharging DP | 2 a RE Uae ae Seed Lr ahs ee - ~ “oF , . ~ sad tz ke links between the present and a time of great) Bag oy Bs pulpit orators, a time when religion seemed to mean more than now to the whole people. He has been a leader in many reform move- ments that gave direct results and an acknowl- edged influence in a change in New York civic conditions so great as hardly to be appreciated by men of less maturity. ° > e+e WE ARE FIGHTING. | Charles E. Hughes told the Aldine Club that | this is no time to talk peace, but to fight until we force the right kind of peace. While Mr. Hughes was talking about fighting, gallant American soldiers were~fighting to the death. The heaviest assault that has been made | on the American lines was repulsed with courage | and vigor. A picked force of Germans preceded | and supported by intense shell fire was defeated and driven back with heavy losses. Unfortunately our losses were heavier than any we have sustained. It was the beginning of san- \guinary war work for our boys. It is for us to ‘resolve that these dead have not died in vain; that we will put all] our strength into the battle | for justice and liberty in which they have lost, their lives; ‘that we will win the end they sought. In this way alone can we requite them. —~— oo — LABOR’S TRUCE WITH CAPITAL. A conference as important in its way as any military council] ever held was inaugurated last | week in Washington when representatives of. Government, capital and labor assembled to agree | upon a war policy. | To say that industry must support war is only | a truism, but to make that accommodation com- | plete involves a good deal more than lip-service. | There must be agreement between all parties | and the lesser questions must give way to the | greater. If employer and employee cannot toler- ate each other in such a crisis as this, forgetting See ea sak ° . ee : a ‘common enemy. Fortunately, in this case not much is needed except reasonableness. With that sublime qual- ity once assured, there ought never, so long as wages or conditions not easily to- be adjusted, and capital or to labor or to both. This war is to be won by unity at home, and to make sure of that, there must be sacrifices, when needed, all around, sometimes of pride, sometimes of opinion, some- times, perhaps, of interest, but never of honor or of ultimate right. | Possibly, under the pressure of war and the demands of patriotism, we shall be able to adjust some economic disputes in a way that .will last long after the peace. If so, the calamities of.war will not be without their conipensations in in- dustry as well as in Government. —— ¢9—_—_____— - GOOD ROADS AND THE WAR. ee * Plane)? Swe —— oi" > fale ~ ~ . 2. ee a + ~~ *"s 2~ ” en = ORS a * > —~ ~~ pO gn, as oe As - . ; 7s el a > ~. 7 Ahn) apne, Oo oh, a aOR eg Ltn ; Lp Te fr 4 : 1 | Following the establishment of an official mo- | Bankhead highway which connects several mili- | plest and most dignified form, and that it would | coast, the U. 8. Government has sent out a trail- marking truck to select and designate motor | roads in various sections of the country so that the gasoline vehicles may be mobilized to assist | the steam and trolley transportation, especially | of perishable freight in small lots. This fact, and the action of the meeting of the | American Road Builders’ Association in St. Louis | last month, has stirred all of the earnest road- | building bodies into new life. The National | Good Roads Association is preparing for a rec: | ord-breaking meeting in Little Rock early in April. The stimulus for this body is the recent success of the Arkansas officials in getting the | tor truck route from Detroit to the Eastern | SPRING SONG. DO not know if springtime So soon has come to stay; I only know the robin Ie singing here today; I only know that winter ° Has somehow passed away. Not merely winter's coldness, - But winter’s very mood— The heart of desolation Where storms of winter brood— The great gray world of winter, That cheerless solitude, tary camps in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, a military necessity for which materials will be shipped to rush the work. | The National Association of Retail Automobile . Dealers, with headquarters in St. Louis, has taken up the matter of roads. It will work to have road plans in the north central states approved as mil- itary or economic necessities for two reasons: First, for the saving of fuel in driving cars and trucks from factories and for intercity transpor- | tation by motor trucks; second, because in hun- dreds of communities bonds already have been sold for this work and only material is needed. In Missouri, the prison officials are offering | more State prisoners for road work, and other | tates are falling in line, Altogether a consid- | erable revival of road buildimg is expected this summer. And. the roads need it, for the deep freezes of the recent very cold winter have caused great damage. Ticy disappeared like magic, With all their kin and kith— The shadow and the substance Departed here forthwith— The robin sang this morning, And winter was a myth? a Ba = It is barely possible that before Bolshevism gets done with the world we shall send for the Indians and ask them to restore our own country to that ideal state in which we found it. The probability that. the Indian was only a savage and did not know what he was missing when he held the land in common and de- nied himself all those advantages derived from indi- vidual initiative and private ownership does not ap- peal to one at this time as it formerly did. Russia is going straight to that condition in which the popula- ' ' } | Dernapes invested in mules or other equipment, | We make all kinds of game laws. limit- | 2OW 80 to banks and get loans, for seed, or to car- | Abigail Foote did in 1775? ' ' j } | | tion will be nothing more than so many Coxey’s Armies wandering around on the face of the earth A WOMAN'S WORK. vis b aby vetver oojective than to keep on wander- The women of.1918 think they are mighty busy ing, and that was exactly what the Indian had worked and they do get considerable done, but what Ut to @ science Which Bolshevism cannot hope to mother’s daughter of them does in a day what ©4¥@l in a hundred years. For all we know the In- And there is no reason) 4am had passed through everything now and still to to think that Abigail Foote was an exceptional ¢ in our own experience before we came, and what or phenomenal woman. we found was not what we thought it to be at all, Abigail lived in Connecticut and kept a diary,| Ut that ultimate society which is to be the fate of in which she seems to have set down With sol- us all. Let’s think it over. emn satisfaction the daily tasks that her busy | wr laa =. hands found to do. One day, which will serve. First Tramp: Why not try for something to eat very well as a sample, these are the things she| + the house on the hill? did: Second Tramp: That’s all you know about tramp- Fix'd gown for Prude, Mend Mother's Rid- ing. We'll go over and get something at the house ing Hood, Spun Short thread,—Carded tow,— under the hill. Worked on Cheese basket,—Hatchel's flag with Hannah, we did 51 Ibs. apiece,—!’leated and ironed, Read a Serman of Doldride's,— Spooled a-~ piece,—Milked the cows,—Spuun linen, did 50 knots,—-Made a Broom of Guinea wheat straw,—Spun thread to whiten,—Set a Red dye,—Had two scholars from Mrs. Tay- lor’s,—I carded two pounds of whole woo! and felt Nationly,—-Spun harness twine,—Scoured the pewter. And these were only the special tasks. With) ¢-¢—--—___—____--— | Home Guards will not need overcoats to do | fiw. hosel = =| The news that Mr. Cocke has made a half million in chemicals since the war began will amuse the 8t. Louis plumber who did not happen to be at Palm Beach when the temperature went to 17 degrees below zero. ba] Re = Lenine: Well, what do you think of the equality experiment? Trotzky: To tell the truth, I think it is just as well we had all the land we did with which to make it. we > ~ However, Chairman Hurley of the Shipbuilding Board is not half as busy as our own Michael J. Hurley. sage in the autumn, she did not sée fit tocumber | the record. Neither complaining nor boasting, Abigail Foote seems to have set down the things done in a day with the satisfaction which comes of hav- ing well uged the minutes as they passed. L Re - ~ One Would imagine the weather man were on his honeymoon, - r ——— NUTE. - nage agian ng - Or ct lla, Mn ag irs sila, tn aay ay ~- -— _— Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams hg a Exhortation to bootblacks in a stand on South Boys Observe These Rules Time waits on no man when you are waiting on a customer step lively for fear by your slowfulness you may cause him to miss at proper time a train or proably an important ingagement above all give good service “JERUSALEM."’ I. ERUSALEM! Jerusalem! how oft we turn J to thee, And follow in the steps of Him, who trod Gethsemane; To see again on Calvary’s hill the cross which draws mankind, And feet the Master's presence bringing peace to heart and mind; But lo! behold! the weary heart of earth is stirred again, Ag when the shepherds saw the star above fair Bethtchem's plain. We listen to the bugle-call, can. stem, Christian hosts march Jerusalem! Jerusalem! no tide of war lor now thy streets, il. March on! March on! With solemn tread for sacred is the place, Where ancient lore and temple's store tell of the chosen race; Left high the crosa of calvary, which yet will sway mankind, And with the flag of victory, will conquor every mind, Oh, joyful hour! Oh precious day! this gladsome tide, A light that gleams for Christendom, no darken- ing cloud can hide, We grect the host across the seas, that snatched thy diadem, From pagan hordes of Mahomet, Jerusalem, Jerusalem! That dawns Tit. Rejoice! Rejoice! In camp and trench, fight bravely side by side, For now there dawns a better day, a peace that will abide; Look up! Look up! With eyes of hope, the eign is in the sky, And Bethlehem's star shines bright afar—the Christ-child draweth nigh; A child shall truly lead them, so prophetic vie- ton told, | And lo! the wise men came with gifts of frankin- cense and gold. } Now once again, wise men have seen the star which like a gem, Leads from the mangen to the cross, Jerusalem! Jerusalem! W. SCOTT STRANAHAN, Calico Rock, Ark, 4 | PUBLIC OPINI This column is designed to r@ without bias the latest com gi leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. —~ The Adamson Law Report. 4 From the Springfield Republican. : HE report of the Federal comm appointed to investigate,the of the Adamson eight-hour law on roads is not being fairly used by 4 con:mentators. The effort is made te credit the law by quoting the parts report which go to show that the law failure in attaining the resulte hoped by its authors and supporters. But thi ‘not the whole story. The Railway Ag lan editorial, candidly says: * * © # report is by no means conclusive congmission itself states that it was not) sible to make authoritative findings # the ultimate effects of the eight] | standard work day because conditiongs ing the period of its study were in respects abnormal.” 2 The conditions certainly were abnor It was out of the question to trains and reduce overtime. The e sue of the Railway Age states that “on cf the trunk lines no less than 32 per 4 cf the locomotive firemen now in thes ice went to work, absolutely without: perience, within the last four months,” increase in operating efficiency to the overtime caused by the basic hour day was manifestly impossible, view of the extraordinary dilution took place in the trained personnel ¢ train service of the leading rallirc the first year of our war with Ge nd that has been but one abnormal § ture of an abnormal situation. : Universal Railway Tickets. From the Christian Science Monitor. ES HE proposal! for a national railway a senger ticket, good at any time 4 anywhere until its mileage is exhaust proposal, by the way, that has been e ed on first sight by every privately @ ployed railway official to whom it has @F been submitted, comes forward with & force and vigor, now that the rail have passed under Government cont Why is not a untversal railway ticket fes fble, say, as a universal Treasury bill) Federal reserve bank note? Why sl not one, in future, buy mileage at a pe office, as one now buys postage or stamps? There is no good reason should not be possible for one to | about with him mileage tickets in denom nations corresponding to currency denom nations, and as freely convertible transportation as is money into comgr ttes. And why should not the Goverm ment establish a national rate of fare, do all the ticket selling, and close all the raily way ticket offices, thus effecting an tm-- mense saving in railway operation? * a + zr, 3 oe ote £ - * — » From the Christian Science Moniter, « pa no less remarkable than is their numbpe The latest claim is that a saving of m e reducing, in all cities, the number of car stops, and by limiting the use of ec for heating cars. The folly of this, and of other plans like it, should be made nt by the simple statement that there is no occasion for saving fuel, except in - necessary emergencies like the pr There is more fuel in the United than can be used in 1000 years. The really needed is competence in distribu Pt: The New Japanese Ambassador. From the New York Herald. 2 [* a sense, the new Ambassador ret e- sents a new school of Japanese diplo- matists. A product of the old service, he rises above it; while his ability in han djing the usual duties of diplomacy been shown in many posts, he also is the new diplomacy that takes into acc } ithe practical as well as the theoretical Much of the success of the special missiol tu this country which Viscount Ishii bh éd was due to his ability to take the ¢ mon-sense view of the problems con ing not only his own country but also thiz country and the world and to his franknes® in discussing them. He impressed Ameri cans as being as much of their world ag the older world of the Orient and m had they had the choosing, would hav pointed by the Government at Tokio, Send Clean Magazines. From the United States Official Postal Guide. | the unwrapped, unaddressed maga- |4ines mailed by the public at the 1l-cent postage rate for soldiers and sailors are | useless for the purpose intended, some be- ‘iug so old as no longer to be of any inter- Unnecessary Economies. us : #9 late Mr. and * York, and band since The wedd! count of dride’s ff the son nd Mrs, | nd a gra lest, some are torn and soiled and unfit for $F \further use, while others are of such char- | & acter as to be wholly unsuited for reading matter for soldiers and sailors. Postr turs are requested to give this matter pu mS licit® and impress upon their patrons the publications mailed under the ment referred to should consist of copies of current or comparatively issues of magazines devoted to li : oc containing matter of general interest. — | TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. “INSOMUCH AS PEACE HAS BE MADE WITH RUSSIA"—— | Sykes in the Philadelphia Bvening ublic Ledger. ce nee ae ‘ fi: Sa eae sy Gh i linn itt ; a ! - F 4 ua & “ aay § ee ~¥

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Cc OPINIO} is designed to r “ e latest comment 5, newspapers and p tions of the day. mson Law Report. sfi€ld Republican. ee. f the Federal comm ssion to investigate the workin 1 eight-hour law on ing fairly used ‘by The effort is made to di y quoting the parts of th to show that the law ig, ing the results hoped fe id supporters. But that ¢ ory. ‘The Railway Age, § lidily says: * *%,@ %§ means conclusive and thi states that it was not pos ithoritative findings as acts of the eight-houw iy because coriditions dure f its study were in mang al.”’ 2 certainly were abnormal he question to speed ug » overtime. The same i e ly Age states that “on ong s io less than 32 per cent firemen now in the serve Kk, absolutely without e F: the last four months.” : ating efficiency to off t ised by the basic eight- anifestly impossible, in” iordinary dilution § that” trained personnel of the the leading railroads in ~ our war with Germany, — n but one abnormal fea- — mal situation. a _————— ig . al Railway Tickets. Sclence Monitor. Z or a national railway pas- — t, good at any time and © s mileage is exhausted, a 4 vay, that has been reject- ~ by every privately em- ficial to whom it has ever comes forward with rew now that the raflroads r Government control. ersal railway ticket ‘feas- iiversal Treasury bill or ank note? Why should , buy mileage at a post- v buys postage or thrift $s no good reason why it "4 »ssible for one to carry illeage tickets in denomi- ding to currency denomi- freely . convertible into is money into commodi- — should not the Govern- national rate of fare, do ng, and close all the rail- 3, thus effecting an im- ailway operation? ary Economies. iclence Monitor, of the schemes for con- in the United States is e than is their number. s that a saving of more sa year may be made by ies, the number of street limiting the use of coal “ The folly of this, and of should be made evident lement that there is no ng fuel, except in wun- neies like the present. a1 in the United States n 1000 years. The thing npetence in distribution. ancse Ambassador. “Sy | Terald, 1ew Ambassador repre- hool of Japanese diplo- tof the old service, he lille his ability in han- | uties of diplomacy has ny posts, he also is of § that takes into account ell as the theoretical. ‘ss of the special mission ch Viscount Ishii head- ss ibility to take the com- a f the problems confront- ; mm country but also this rid and to his frankness a ra Al Biri ties = a eere Ss & He impressed Ameri- 3 : uch of their world as of 3 J ind more admirers who, choosing, would: have 1 man for the post of dor the man now ap- ‘ernment at Tokio, — os n - in Magazines. Official Postal Guide. ttention that many of , , unaddressed maga- ® public at the 1-cent es yidiers and sailors are ose intended, some be- ger to be of any inter- nd soiled and unfit for thers are of such char- y unsuited for reading and sailors. Postmas- » give this matter pub- pon their patrons that led under the arrange- 10uld consist of clean § ‘ comparatively recent | devoted to literature = ‘of general interest. . 2 4 ae ee ST CARTOON. JACK HAS EN RUSSIA" aac ee . delphia Ever ng. edger, De * bs Ye & PEN, Dem tege a, EBEY K 5+ ivi. ae Ca ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNI eon [ARCH 3,. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH n te Mantle of Lenten Season Falls Heavily Upon Society and Purely Social Affairs Are Few—Knitting Has | Taken the Place of Dancing at Such Functions as Are Held, and a Woman Without a Knitting Needle Is a Rare Sight. occupying the attention of society. Women whose habit it has been to take a needed rest during this season | find more and more work to do each day. and sailors for knitted garments is on the increase, for naturally by this time their first consignment has been worn, and having seen hard use and | “gervice, needs replenishing. ‘Then, too, the need for surgieal dressings and - other hospital supplies is on the increase and the demand for workers in HE Lenten mantle of the Penitential season has fallen heavily upon society, more so than usual, and there has been less doing in a social | way than has been the case in any previous year. etic benefits, with few purely social affairs and club entertainments are | that branch becomes more urgent every day. When there was a revival of the; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bolland, who @ance craze several years ago, at) teas, receptions, card parties, din- ners, large or small, in fact, at any gort of gathering, there would be a. round of dancing, but now knitting has taken its place,and not only at social affairs, but everywhere else, | one sees the vast army of knitters— busily engaged. It has been said in these times ~~ that a woman without-a knitting bag was like a soldier without a uni- form-and that the sewing néedle and | ‘the knitting needle were the imple- ments with which women can help'to win the war. Speaking of a lack of social af- fairs, not long since, by some inad-. vertence, or perhaps it may have been from a sense of humor, the so- ciety news in one of the,large daily papers was put in the same column | with.the burial permits. One clever woman—a member of the socially elect and in a position to know— “Yemarked that she knew that so- ciety was dead, but that she did not know it had reached the point that its demise would be so heralded. So the chronicling of what in former tinies constituted society must of ne- cessity be brief. rd of the St. Louis Maternity Hos- pital will be given Friday even- i bee first affair for the benefit ing at the Lorelei on Olive street, west of Taylor. The program will include several reels of interesting ' moving pictures and an address by a “prominent speaker whose name will | be announced in a day or so. On Saturday afternoon it is planned . ‘to have a matinee performance espe- “Sially arranged for children, at which pictures will be shown to ap-' peal to the young, and the three suc- ceeding Saturday afternoons there will be the same kind of matinee performances with a change of pic- tures.. Later on another’ evening performance will take place. The members of the board, of which Mrs. Allen T. West is presi- dent, and Mrs. Dwight Davis one of the vice presidents, have the affairs in charge, and it is hoped to make them an even greater success than the last series, which were given last March at the same place, and at which, more than $1000 was netted for the hospital. ne N interesting wedding of the si week was that of Miss Jose-- phine Ball and Lieut. Robert Howell Lafean, which was celebrated | Yesterday afternoon in York, Pa., | Where the bride has been visiting relatives for some time. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Moores Ball of 4374 Washington. ' boulevard, and has been a great fa- | the Orient and made Pe Vorite. since her presentation to so-_ Ciety several seasons ago. It has “been her custom to spend a part of ' @ach year with her grandparents, ghe ‘-Jate Mr. and Mrs. Logan Marshall of York, and she has known her hus- band since childhood. The wedding was very quiet on ac- Count of the recent death of the bride's grandfather. The bridegroon: ie the son of former Congressman and Mrs. Daniel Lefean of York, @nd a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He took the course a! ’ . the Officers’ Reserve Training Camp at Niagara, N. Y., and is now sta- tioned at Camp Meade near Balti- More Md. Mrs. Ball joined her daughter be- | fore Christmas in York and Dr. Ball Went-on to be present at the cere- mony. The eouple will go to At- lantic City for a few days as the Dridegroom has a 10-days’ furlough. Aner tu wedding of interest on Tuesday morning was that of Mrs. Adele Carmen. . Newcomb and Carpoll E. Hill, which took place at the residence of Mrs. Roger Generelly of 5227 Waterman Avenuc, an intimate friend of the bride. Only the relatives and a few friends were present. The bride is the daughter of ‘Mrs. M. A. Carmen and with her mother has been re- Siding at the Buckingham Hotel. : : asa | sa aoe Ter cap a egirtag HERE is to be a dinner dance on) Studies both here ana fn Europe. She Was in the south of France during) ~ the early part of the war and while @t Valence helped to nurse wounded | _ feldjers who were brought to a hos- * pita] there. She i# fond o : i. has taken p in severa urnaments here, — | Mr. Hill formerly resided in Bal- tmore but sirice. hig residence here ~ has been living at. the Buckingham. ; The couple departed for a’ wedding and will take an Apartment | * on their return. oo of the marriage of Mi The bride is the duughter of ‘Committee ahd bag a corps of 25 girls who call for(the articles in their automobiles, and twice a week a mo- | ‘tor truck is sent for the collection of | heavier articles. Anyone who has) anything to give should notffy Miss | ‘Shapleigh, Forest 56, who will have | ‘it called for. { g ? 4 EWS reached St. Louis last week | | ss Helen | 40 Washington terrace for Miss Helen he ; . Rolland and Lieut. William F.'| Kesler of Plainfield, N. J., who was foLaughiin, on Feb, 15, at Bl Paso, | their day have been residing at the Washing- _ton Hotel this winter. She was grad- ' uated at Mary Institute and finished her education at the Hazen School | at Pefham Manor, N. Y.. She has’ been maid of honor at several Veiled | Prophet balls and has been one of the most popular’ girls in her-set. Lieut. McLaughlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McLaughlin of Chicago and is with the Twelfth United States Cavalry, station § at El Paso. Mrs. Bolland and her | daughter have been in El: Paso for the last few weeks. The wedding was very quiet. The bride will re-4 main in El Paso while her husband is stationed there. the recital to be given to- morrow afternoon at 8 o’clock S OCIETY will lend its presence to at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. The. soloists will be Estella Neuhaus, pianiste, ang J. Howe Clifford, Shaksperian reader. One third of ‘the proceeds are to go to the war charities in France of Edith Whar- | ton, novelist, which include Ameri- | can Hospitals for women: refugees and a rescue committee for the children of Flanders. ~ More than 200 society women | have signified their intention of act- ing as patronesses and this recital i- to be followed by another’ Monday, | March 11, for the same purpose and with the same artists giving a‘ dif- | ferent program. NOTHER event which will be A of interest is the concert to be given Thursday evening at the Sheldon Memorial in which Mrs. Martin Lammert is to take a /principal part. The other soloists will be Max Steindel, first cellist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra; David Earle, pianist, and Tyrie Lyon at the organ. This is Mrs. Lammert’s first appearance in aj public recital, but as the proceeds |were to go to such a good cause as the Red Cross, she consented to ‘take part. She has spent much time and study in the cultivation of her voice and it is said to be of rare | quality and sweetness. | HE members of the Junior. | League, who are busily en- gaged in preparation for their enormous rummage sale, which is to take place about May 1, have had some unusual = experiences with ‘things which have been sent to them. Not long ago the civilian clothes of one of the voung beaux of St. Louis ‘who its now serving ‘‘over there” were sent in by his mother, she ‘thinking they probably would be old style by the time of his return. One of the members, in looking in the | pockets of one of the suits—-as wom- | en will do—found a package in one ‘pocket neatly wrapped and tied with blue ribbon. Upon closer examina- tion by the Junior League member it was discovered that it was a package | of love letters, which were immedi- | ately returned to the young man's mother to “hold until called for.”’ Dozens and dozens of stiff dress shirts, neckties and collars have} ‘been sent in, also two pianolas, | scores of music rolls, graphophones, | two dining-room suites, carpets of various sizés, more than. 60 dresses, gas stoves, electroliers ’and almost everything in the line of wearing ap-_ parel as well as house furnishings of all descriptions. Miss Frances Reid Jones is the president of the Junior |'League, Mrs. Knox-Taussig is vice president, Miss Grace Taylor secre- ‘tary, and Mrs. Sears Lehman treas- urer. Miss Jane Shapleigh of 6 | Portland place has been kept busy | with requests from all over the city to call for things to be donated. She is chairman of ‘the Transportation March 18 at the Mercantile | Club which no doubt will bring out a large number and will be a so- | cial as well as patriotic event, Itisto_ be given fdr the benefit of the St. f athletics | Louis boys at the various training , i golf| camps and is under the direction of. 'Mrs. Herbert Montague of 6140 | Washington boulevard, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Spencer of 6214 Wash- ington boulevard. ——————— MONG the few entertainments of | A the week were the bridge party | on Monday afternoon given by Misses Margaret and Ruth Culver of guest for a few days. On Tues- War work, patri- | The pressing need of our soldiets | HO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE SHAKESPEARIAN MEETING OF THE % es ee tan »> a are ome a at ore YiRge Dwicut: Davis. E SUCCESS OFTHE RENEFIT REORMA ST.LOUIS MATERNITY | pts. ta — Wiss HELEN BOLLAND... 'S WORKING FOR TH TO 6E GIVEN BY THE —_— cieties, athletic clubs, civic organiza- others was given arena. The Jefferson played during the evening and the bridge {making surgical dressings Drew |American Fund for French Wounded | Tenn.jis conducted by Mrs. Leo de Berlin ave-|Carter bridge this vear is a departure that lend additional The patrqnesses is expected to Barracks Band Miss Anita Moll of 4549 nue, entertained on Wednesday for|Church, on Grand avenue and Wash- York.|ington boulevard, and she is ably as- isisted by the pastor's wife, Mrs. Ben- who was instrumental ‘in forming the class. ‘urged to help this cause, either in as- 'sisting in the work or by a donation | to purchase the gauze needed for the | surgical dressings. Ellanore Scott, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wiggins of by the presence of Col. George Bush, Eugene R. Cuen- det, Colin M. Selph, Aaron Fuller, FE. | who is visiting Miss Ellen of soldiers and color bearers and Mayor and Mrs. Henry.W. Kiel and her daughter, Miss Josephine Pick- McCulloch, Cecil D. Gregg, Lonsdale, Thomas May, A. , rates any ‘omen acted as Pettengill, Melville Wilkinson. Many prominent women a | patronesses for the evening. Robert Burkham, J. NE of the most delightful en- Zallard. John G. tertainments of the week, in whole season, was given Thursday evening for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ of the Morning’ (party at her home Tuesday afternoon ‘for the benefit of the ‘headquarters. much good and one in which a num- ber of well-known women are sailors are passing through St. Louis for a few hours they are entertain- ed and cared for at the hut and eac}, day a different hostess is in charge. Tuesday several girls assisted | Mrg. F. E. Deikneite and Mrs, D. D. the entertainment | Fashioned Songs of All Nations,” costumes worn Colonial Laundry Co. — ee Kelvey. Isaac Hedges, C. M. Talbert, T. K. Niedringhaus, E. R. Kinsey, H Watson, John Gundlach, A. D. Nor- by the partici- pants were in accordance with the wives, daughters sisters of the Many quaint old-time gowns Peyton Carr, Harry _H. Fisk, W. A. McCandless, Martin J. Collins, N. A. Doyle, George “=* will give their annual card party at lumbus, O., to the training camp at Fort Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. William C i : » wearers looked most pictur- On Wednesday ind the } Little was the host- out from an old family portrait. of the club members took part. was the first time in the history of dred and bridge will be played and Dewitt Lukens, Ashley Cabell and Miss Dorothy Col- Rubens Humphrey. for those who do not play cards, The ladies in charge of the respec- | tive committees are as follows: Mrs. James C. Jones, has been given. large audience to witness the affair and a good-sized donation will turned over to the Soldiers’ and Sail- Candless and Mrs. Brainard. Twenty- five men from kelly Field en route to | Dayton, O., were entertained and | Kansas City tu! Hoffman; Arrangements Committee, | Albert Beisbarth; George Potts, Rutts. Cliff Croninger, William Weat- VOTHER affair from which the, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club ben- | efited was the Municipal Ath- | Harry Sprague, Bert Culver, Dwight Davis, Claude E. vey G. Mudd, Edward Devoy, R. Invitations Com- Vrooman, Har- J. J. Jeude and Refresh- Mmes. Blelock, Magill, Stegall, Good- | brought forth a brilliant assemblage | of society, the military, the munici- | pal, the fraternal and others at the Coliseum last night. | largest benefit that has been given for soldiers and sailors in St. Louis. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club, in Post-Dispatch Huilding, the War Camp munity Service Board last Novem- ber, and is managed by representa- 50 women’s organizations in | Raumegarten, James C, Jones, H. E. Read, George A. Meyer, L. M. Ottofy. The bridge players will occupy the Theodore Shelton, H. lL. Wells, Nat on the second floor and : HE North Side headquarters of the American Fund for French Wountled, which was formally, ‘opened and dedicated on Feb. 21, has | so far been a marked much good work is being done by its The glasses in dressings and hospital supplies are ion Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the accommodation of Sarah Tower, ing been arranged for. The card party will be followed by) es attending the card their escorts for the informal dance A program in which 2909 persons, | representing fraternal orders, ‘Miss Ellanriore Scott The 000 party has been an an-j| Scouts, Sunday schools, Turners’ se- Mrs. Sidney Busch of 304 Skin- (this headquarters. Another class fui a ne ee ee on te. _ “s sh gr P sens Pte: occa cnaee este Leas 4) \9? C Ls Cc B OEC ~ cLER ' WhO HOLDS CLASSES AT THE NORTHSIDE HEAD OF THE AMERICAN FUND FOR FRENCH WOUNDED.. , experiences in France during the war. Several large parties were en- | tertained among the largest being | that of Mrs. Lon Hocker who had 40 guests. Mrs.. Hocker is giving a’ series of these luncheons and this) was her third. Mrs. Gardner, wife | of the Governor, had planned to be present as an honor guest but was. unable to do so. | Mrs. B. F. Bush, State Chairman | of the Woman's Council of National | Defense, was the other honoree. The table was decorated in a mass of | ferns and at each place, as a sou-! venir, was a small glass bowl of live goldfish and a pink kewpie: with a sombrero hat on and a fish- ing line and tackle in its hand sgand- ing by it ready for a catch» The guests at this affair were Mmes. Robert McKittrick Jones, Harry Block, George Niedringhaus, Harry Elliot, Ames Cushman, Allen T. West, Harold Kaufman, Oliver Richards, George Simmons, Eugene LD. Nims, | Renoist Carton, William Fordyce, Campbell Smith, Sam MecCluney, Hamilton Farish, William Stanard, 'Elisworth Smith Richard MeCul- loch. Charles Claflin Allen, Frank- lin Ferriss, William C. Little, Wash- ington Fischel, B. J. Taussig Hayward Post Sr., Emmett Myers, Thomas Ratcliffe, Daniel Hill, Henry Caulfield, T.: A. Martin, Clarence Stratton, William Dee Becker, Ben- jamin Chapman, Frank Sullivan, Fred Chamberlain, Kenneth Green, Scott Porter, Theodore Benoist, Misses Bertha Bates and Annette Cowles. Another hostess was Mrs. Theo- dore Shelton of 4467 Lindell boul- evard. who entertained the State ‘BRoard of the Daughters of 1812. | | Mrs. Shelton is the state president of the organization. Another lun- cheon party was that given by Mrs. ‘Van Cleave. H. W. Soper, Ben Chap- | Georse Lockett Edwards and her man..Harry Langenberg, A. N. Gaeb- . von Schrader, J. daughter, Miss Katherine Edwards ef Kirkwood, who entertained !m honor of Mrs. Jewell and Miss Stone of Arkansas, who are guests at) their home. The Monday Club of Webster Groves will hold a meeting tomor- | row evening when a Shakspearian | ‘program will be given, Miss Brooke <1 Clair of 6165 Westminster place, who is known among her friends to have much dramatic ability, will give | some Shakespearean readings. The wedding of Mra. R. E. Lee _ H. | Winter of 5136 Westminster place) Wright, C. W. Holtcamp, E. B. Stin-{and Meredith Johnson of 4330 Von ide, R. L. Morton, George E. Black,|Versen avenue, which was to have Roy |been celebrated Feb. 14, but which was postponed on account of the se- ‘rious illness of Mr. Johnson's mother, which called him out of the city, will take place on Thursday eve- ,ning at the home of the bride, at 5 ‘o'clock. Mre. Martha 8B. Clawson will attend the bride and. Thomas) Leahey will serve Mr. Johnson = as best man. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by a small reception and later _mert. E. D. Nims, D. C. Todd, andthe couple will depart for a honey- Misses Laura Nolker. was |Carlotta Glasgow, Florence Buehler, | Sarah Wolf and Agnes Brennan and f] Mise Ethel Schopp and Edward Burdette Morny were married ‘quietly at Christ Church Cathedral | N Tihtursday at the St. Louis’ Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Morny’ Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles | is the daughter of C. D. Schopp. | of who resides in Mexico, Mo., but honor at the Current Topics lunch-| his daughter has made her home con and gave @ talk on some of her! with her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob moon trip. ‘ ae AE ACRE LS Fe, ig a ta Schopp of 3455 Lafayette avenue, for several years. recently in. New York and is a graduate of Yale. About two years ago he was in St. Louis on business for the French ‘The couple have de- parted for Tampa, Fla., where they The Castleman Avenue Knraitting the Navy League will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Foster 2703 Arkansas avenve, morrow afternoon. Eugene L. Thornhill of 3€1?' Cook avenue entertained Saturday evening with a theater Misees Martha Master- son, Celeste Gleason and Cathérine Clarence Hohl and Daniel Kenny. . Mrs. C. E. Zelle of 6311 Westmin- ster place will be hostess to the menm- bers of the Friendly Aid Club tomor- 22 Mra. Uora Waters of 4856 Alaska avenue celebrated her fifty-second birthday at Hibernian by 12 women in costumes of Wash- ington'’s time. More than 106. per- sons were present. Mr. and Mrs, H. Wittkopf of 3731 gagement of their daughter, Esther E. Wittkopf, to W. Ferdinand Dahlen, at a luncheon given at her home Saturday afternoon. The deco- rations were carried out in pink and Among the guests were: Mrs. Corinne Polvogt, Misses Erla Droege, Irma Niedringhaus, Alma Loeb, Consuelo Jost, Alice and Laura Kriege, Dorothy Kalbfelt. Tat- ty Mepham, and Violet and Adeline Mattes of Decatur, LIL will take piace at an carly date and the couple will reside in McAlester, Mr. and Mrs. Samue! are visiting Mrs. M. A. Lyon of 6671 Waterman. Jacob Newman of 1341 .Sfemple avenue has announced the engage- of his daughter, to Robert E. Darfmont, The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of 2600 South Seventh Sergt. Peter Ross, Chicago, at Camp Logan, Hopton. Tex.. on Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mallow of Midland Heights have with them thelr sen, ~ ‘William B. Mallow, who is & Cor- — poral in the U. 8. Marines. Myr. Male low spent a year in the tropics but ~ ‘for the past eight months has been | in the Naval Hospital at Brookiyn,- Miss Mildred Mallow, who has been with her brother ‘in the East, returned with him. oe The members of the W Club were entertained by their J. Schulze of 3105 Ne a /avenue, Saturday, Feb. 23, in honor

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ow ae ee oe «& . —_— “ee on a all \ on ~~. “Sy » ~ Oe eee 7 a - ATF Ss Co * — ~ ee - &« a lt, i bes - > ra =—_ > 7 | >> * * - SS oS > i ee el -— re we — o ee i as ee ies > + tae: re : - . - ym mchied ee ee a ae “ o i ad . . oe > ee ~* “—— ’ a . —" de eames «. . . ada. ~~ « *. én . ee ~~ . > . % + + i ao * a) *~ ~~ i ta it -* ~ . » “ss © «4 4 * . « ~ e : . -—S « A be : ~ . . ba c Fv © wey - m am : ee . % “hy th ~ . . * * * . ee . . au . ~*~ s n . he oe " . ~~ - —— “> = "7 - > , " : Ms . 9 * - buf > - ~~ + —e- aie J » y tie . “ 7 . ‘ . « Sines » ~- x Yes J oo a 2 egnegims - 3 ovo sae f ren . ~ie ~ “ - , - 2 . . - a » ox " J ~ ee ee ORD a, x tx Be on - 4 = ae P nine a . ~~ “ . - P a oe dn a 4 caettv Bs x 4 (age ay > ¥ Ces oe ee Lio 3 7 on, ee -. 2 hy 5 ’ _- ‘ ap oT ey 4 7 ™ al . eae — % - ‘ i? ; eae a aa pens, * . me Se % v Mw ‘ ie avy? hed. mys 2 1 es vf ee * tae eee Soe Sens Fg OME Se aaa Ai t ahs Qe oe eT > ws 6 hs ee hy ar : 5 es an ag ¢* A Ue tg ®t oa ; . ' : a eSo8 woud x a a t. B- gn? ee ae > ‘ 83 et eee , Mares. S| eee SR ae EET Sages yt 2 Magnes ee tae tee CeO? eee ae es . Oe cat Fae =" 2° . x * % f; '- 74 o4 4 - & ¥ = aN , ee = - “ ‘ ‘ : Pes v 3 . Be. * 4 y RF ots = ae “ fc) 5 ; | : i Se ave Se Gage Bee eae iy be dood 2 if. geno J sai” oo wee ae Na ORR ot OY NE SS Re BR ee i ¢ +n Ore Meee : eee a Ps , ee ee Vr a 5 J athe —# i 7 es aay , haa ee ee S exe y > te at 5 Mie eee ey ec crea Ee % 2 * hh SOR ee ee 5 ial » . " e = ‘ Som oe — > 5 See. | * 5 “4 a ey oye Coes 6 ae % Pap Tie St ’ Ya pan ne say os . aS = , t ys) A ae 3 ee yee See Lae ee Re ssc ay pa as me re ‘ ‘ katie: ; ge , ——— a ee : .* io py = if Aca ¥ ta ou ee es + oe @ @& - i ; Lao te ‘J Py) y tS bf —/* = . Pee! SS 4 > ee 2 xa BR aS Se Wied. aka Eercal oa S “ r--—— " J Shee Ul wei re wit se CO. 3 3 = Barat Ta) Watch The Watch illustrated repre- sents a ‘‘special’’ value. It is wrought in 14k solid gold, new thin model, open: face. Monogram or initials hand- somely engraved. Fitted with high-grade, accurately timed 17-jewel Swiss movement. Priced s2= Watches “ @ -@ AN @ 4. 85.7% @ GhRn7 @ GAN @ GiRN ~~ & 418.78 Gite Gag ~— ISS 5) SS) Se 4 Pd Seventh and St. Charles Sa ~ ~ a -B a aI -S a is priced $23.00. — Radio Dial aVrist Watch- $11.00 up. Military Wrist Watches A 2; WATCHES are an absolute necessity for men in ‘Service—and a great convenience for Motorists, Trav- elers and for all ‘‘sport’’ wear. Hess & Culbertson Military Watches are built to withstand hard usage and are to be had in a variety of styles, priced from $8.75 to $50.00 ry Thiele, S. F. Murray, O. Schulze, | William Thiele, -A. Schulze; Messrs. Henry Thiele, Frank Murray; Misses Emma Thiele, Theresa, Myrtle, Del- phine and Alberta Schulze, Dorothy Murray, Gladys Whaley and Master Albert Schulze. A farewell ‘party was given last week by Mrs. Katherine Bollinger of 4752 Easton avenue for her son, Wil- liam Bollinger of Company D, 110th Ammunition Train, Camp Doniphan, who returned to his post: Monday. The Ray Club was entertained with a luncheon last week by Mrs. Shoe- maker of 5239 Cates avenue. Among the guests were: Mmes. J. W. Bal- MacMullin, Grave Leland, C. King, Russell, Clark; Miss Mary Moran. The marriage of Sidney Wall Ja- cobson of 6038 Berlin avenue, to Miss Retta Jacobson of Detroit, has been announced, the wedding having taken place in Detroit on Feb. 21. The Devonshire Parent Teachers’ Association will meet Friday at 8 p.m. Dr. E. George Payne and wife will be on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drost of 4336 Page avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Etta Drost to Mr. Irving Smith of Chica- g0, which took place on Tuesday. The couple will be at home after March 15, at 4336 Page avenue. A surprise party was given in hon- or of Mrs. Frida Reschmiacher last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Vaeth, 3727 Texas avenue. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Jacob Scheer, I rank Campbell, Emile Kawell, John Grunz, Roland Hambercht, Harry Dugan. lard, E. Kitchell, Gus Morgens, Roy | = Schmidt is a daughter of Mr. and : Mb inthe uli hiss Ata al Ai Sit BE Mrs. Edward H. Schmidt, and is , . , — popular in Ferguson society. She is ri a graduate of Missouri Unversity, _ WASH-DA . ' e ee & Continued om Next Page. It's Easily Solved With ag. ELECTRIC Washing and Wringing Maching a : No turning the wringer! No backaches! No toiling, with spoil ing of hands in soapy water! Just out-and-out solid comfo it that’s what you get in the possession of the household’s greate helper, an ELECTRIC Washing and Wringing Machine. Nor need you worry about the wear-and-tear on, your daint lingerie or finest lace curtains., Just be sure you purchase yc j 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! Ry We Handle Only the Best Standard Made Machines + a WESTERN ELECTRIC, | Cylinder Type..... ” EDEN, Cylinder Type MALO, _ Cylinder ‘ ‘ADAM TRIPLE-ACTION VACUUM WASHER ......... By scnanows ........:...... $00 gagement of Miss Amalia V. Schmidt to Robert E. Bethel, of the Aviation Inspection Department of the Signal The St. Louls Brancli of the Asso-;| Corps, Chicago. Mr. Bethel formerly ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will/lived in Londonderry, Ireland. Miss hold its March meetinj; at the home . of Mrs. Paul Treumar:, 4752 West- minster Place on Saturiiay afternoon. =e man, Roy Seeman, Pag:l Bisel, Lin- eoin LHisel. 4 —_——_—_ + NLT REID SHOES MERIT the feeling of quality and dependability tha prompts so many women to have their footwear—an the footwear of their entire families—fitted here season after season. Two of the New Spring Models —both Hand-Made Welts The Spat Pump This Spat Pump may be had in black patent calf, and also in brown Russia calf. They are strictly handmade shoes, with welt soles and Louis heels. Priced, $ This style will be especially popular for early Spring wear, as they may be worn now with spats to match, while later the spats may be discarded. : New Colonials This will be a popular style this season. The one pictured here may be had in patent leath- er, black kid and white kid, with hand-turned soles and The Woman's Comsmittee of the Council of National jDefense, Tenth Ward, will meet Wednesday after- noon at Hope Hall, Te:tas and Chero- kee streets. fe et A George Washington party was given on Feb. 23, by -Miss Jessie B. ‘Barr, Ferguson, Mo., at which an- nouncement was made of the en- i" . & Tallors Distinctive Clothes for Spring We are very successful with a certain simple, re- fined and youthful type of clothes. ae Providing the.season’s Fashion Favorites—the. Wanted: Materials—the Popular Colors—at Notable Savings - _We are happy indeed to announce this event; happy to serve the public so’splen- didly ; happy that our buying shrewdness has resulted in such. generous savings to our patrons. fms | For it is no mean achievement to sell: Coats, at’ the beginning of a season, at less thah full price. | » : in an +e Ee ie > 4 . y* . co , ef x 3 ee? X. an PS" * enn at of Tere we The fact. that. we held similar tA ; Coat sale this time last year put us | Hi Tal y on our mettle. We delebinia to TA ii , duplicate its success, And tomorrow Hi THLE AUNT the women of. St. Louis will benefit. Wit Wii ah ii ET ea i i I WIM, ; iti ptt) i} ey itl tial reed Ta iH 1h ae itt tt titi ' tt ri ’ open meeting Wednesday at —_—— ner’s Conservatory, ‘Grand and Fin- ney avenues. Mrs. Duane Hall of 1350 Union boulevard and daughter, Mrs. John V. Moran, are in New York at the McAlpin Hotel for a stay. Mrs. Lloyd Wait’has come from Manhattan, Kan., for a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr..and Mrs. |David Hall of 3934 Palm street. -_— > Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Mager, 2000 Geyer avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter Estelle’s eighth birthday. Those present were Virginia Hewitt, Esther Romer. Ruth Fishwick, Helen Strieder, | Lil- han Helmbacker, Helen Heath, Blanche Heintze, Helen Simms, Lou- ise Bertram, Emelia Seelig, Marion Simms, Ruth Simms, Lorraine Faes- sler, James Thomas, Norbert Seelig, Harold Engel, Oliver Gutman, Wil- ‘liam Simms, Emil Seeman, Ben -Gut- \ } HOMAS W. GARLANDsss===409-11-13 Broadwa , CG oisel Smart Distinctive headwear for every purpose— sport, street and dress wear. Millinery Imported Novelties 226 Ceaagateg: * . = Exclusive our new moa- —_——---—--- els have come ~~ @xcluseive with this shop. Creati ons TENTH STREET Opp. Vandervoort's HH | ani ttl ’ if Materials— | —Tricotine | |) bell '} —Gabardine | ee | — Wool Velour — Wool Jersey — Wool Poplin —Army Cloth —Delhi —Burella —Covert —Novelty Fabrics —High Waisted — Belted —(Gathered —Loose Flare —Full Length —Three-Quarter —Short Coats —Sport Coats —‘‘Sammy’’ Coats —*“Johnny’’ Coats * —New Collars, Belts, Pockets, Sleeves and Trimmings. Coats Shown Are All $18.00 Superb Showing—Untrimmed Hats ] lacquered Jap braid, - : es 3. Immense assortment of fashionable effects—of Lisere, Milan and rough Milan, Milan Hemp, Row and Row Hats—in all colors. Short and Roll-Back Pokes Turbans Mushrooms Small Brim Sailors Large Dress Hats Novelties Maite | 0th fittht ; 4 7h

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—— — ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH foe SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. TS ay UR 12. Bd For Monday, March 4th ws ; e | A surprise party was given i : | : Monday s Particularly Bright Offerings: . |honor of Miss Bella Kovieiky of ad “4 a . . . . > ° see es ° oe > > : . . , ; - A \ Se . 4 ; , nich... a cseleete assor > nagnificently tul- 1429 Belt avenue at her home last : , ~ ——_> - =” Starting oft the season with a rush—with a sel cted assortment Of m Somny 5 tes Strader ‘Paenn Aaaae aed! F Finest A apt” lored Suits which offer the advantage of French genius for originating, American tailor- Miesne Nettie Kiarefaidiiaseel Ve. fe ‘ —oaf Ines > C\_ ° . Moldofsky, Debora Nathan, Jennie , 7 4\N\i : 4 Delhi Cloth Men’s-wear Serges Poiret Twills Velours : ‘and Sedie Kovinskd, Sain Good. ir pce PRA In selecting these Waists we Something NEW ! ; Navy Blue Sammy Gray « /man, Thelma Brown, Mildred Sil- : us X have been guided by suit re- % : Agee a a Kovinsky; Mesers. a quirements as to colors and 66 99 No Charge for Alterations 5*#? G- [Nathan Burgheim, Chapies Gleghér, | \ styles. Beaded and embroid- eatw ats | Seltzer, Bernard |Frank Wiess, Victor Klarsfeld. ered models; round necks, | se as a square collars, collarless and Winners al the New York ? “am | | res me's Stocks, Irene Schillinger, Clara _ * as Brown, Katharine Johnson, Bernice ‘ y , | CO a ~ i - Bae ia [) . Gurney, Florence Merrymann, Ma- Bats = Bh Ve pis “ > | rion Hutchins and Harriett Mitchell. fe” We a J “Ne ‘ | : The guests of honor were: Miss 7 , White, principal; Miss Burnham, Miss Mace and Miss Thompson. iieainiin . bea ske > : , \ | | . bie . Pity the Stout Woman shies "Tstheeuce ke aia) o | ) Bre il. Clever Originations for Street, | boulevard and William Heggan of | piles Ge : | : A | Motoring and General Wear Ae ee 6 + \ j q + . i —who hasn’t learned to reshape and reduce her 578" Washington place, East St. : : : | flesh, and thereby gain the more graceful and a i married on Tuesday | pf} Be 3 | | | | | F youthful figure that ONLY a Nemo Self-Reduc. ff 7. i tLe ae _/ Sprin g Coats fae es oSettaeSeSee ing Corset gives her. Mrs. Ed Wallace of 4527 Holly ee ie ee : i] 7 F : avenue, entertained with a surprise | : at ‘a 20 25 Excess fat 18 ungainly, uncomfortable, party in honor of her : oes ae | i $ husband's and unhealthfu ET RID OF IT! birthday, Feb. 22. The guests were: OY Bee fe ow df He ee ee i re aie ae S. Vhl thi Models that show, many delightfully different A Nemo Self-Reducing Corset is an absolute George Anderson, John Flannery and er ots Ya stvle ideas. fashionable fabries; wanted colors. ; . . Ed Wallace; Misses Lillian and Irene | Wy) | essential to symmetrize the too-full figure, pre Rooter, Prints. Mila and Leute wat, te Be ee : r : serve the health, and bring solid comfort. lace, Terry and Josephine Schmidt: ee ae } ( 1 Oh a {tee ele orn aps FF « Messrs. Sam Headely, John Hart, Os- TWENTY DIFFERENT MODELS s cat Roemer, Fred Werne?¥ and John $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5 and $6 iw allace. AVOID I[MITATIONS— Insist apon the GENUINE Nemo! Madame de Bernard of 230 North | | Boyle avenue, who recently returned | These Dresses came to us as the result of an un- tee tga a cna eee usually good buy. We bought them at much below a their real worth, and are able to price them to you at much less than they would cost regularly. In the Baleony Boot Shop ees * *& ec ee eee eneen eee eee eenenene ese ee © @ j | ' The Home Circle will meet at tho . |residence of Mrs. Marcus Harris, 14| _Washington Terrace, tomorrow af- | ternoon at 2 o'clock. eer res © * & ® & - kd, '* Mola eS " ae nd oa re — ‘ : Ce ee} ee 0M eal, ey “ae au % guindvire “ Reh tla Me, /Miatiraaa Mie ca iat A tea pe Ok vp ATO as. ae , pin NE Se i ee x s* in » Ah a eT rue ee oe ee - ; 7 my : 2 : ia’ ot pe ‘ ee 3 | The engagement of Miss Eleanor a Newest Sweaters 'C. Barron of 3969 Shenandoah ave- New Models That Milady Will Like Very nue, to William J. Ayers of 2915 St : ee -in-the-Open Wear Winceuit avenues, wes Eanes taal Much for Out-in-the-Open V ‘Saturday at a luncheon given by the : do ° prospective bride's sister, Mrs. §. &. 6 95 f $20 44 | Wy > S f S Marks of 3625 Shenandoah avenue. $ © O : 1 \ ; / mar rin = The guests were Mmes. J. Burnes, }). : Ne This Newly-Patented Invention is the FIRST Re * Grant, and Misses G. and M. Murphy, wer ee ‘ ne te ra Ry ’ L IMPROVEMENT IN BRASSIERES ae B. Duddy, M. Barron and H. Ayers. coats ; solid colors and combinations. enh De © REA sie No date for the wedding has been ; ; waist. xy peog i : ~ A very high arch last, a neat tongue and Hetanty adjusted, aftr honking, by ull en ne’ i : ay Slipover Sweaters at $5.00 new "bucks which conforms "peau o tuggi ; ee | | | : se . ek ‘make this handsome Colonial attracti Models for all figures, in all sizes—-$1.00 to $3.50 30" The Education Committee of the An especially attractive offering; slipover | different; in patent, colt or dall kid. y Hysgienico-Fashion Institute - - - New York _Kighth District, Missouri Federation styles; new round collars; solid colors and : Nemo : of Women’s Clubs, will meet tomor- combinations. - : ' /row morning at 10:30 o'clock at Ho- ‘tel Statler. bt Jer ca ae ’ on

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35 chin, Ce eee. Q as ee ae 7 $ ’ es : s . ; ‘ eee 3 pes ~ PERE ee 5 gre are Pace = f -* ‘: ? “as 4 pe fie ait ‘ " : = eS x eee SO a ex . od é 2 Ep uel § a he * q Bea Ai fa ag id i as Be ty Ph Re ee ; . . ¥ ; ‘ ol A es , , © oy - t * a §" : i. a % a ous: @ ak Pee a ee ae ee an TORS eee, z ‘ es 3 Saag = i ; ‘ oe x ee A 7 ' i we = rab ie Pt s ; Ag 7 : 4 oe re S - ? — i * i CH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. - : ; : 4 ; ae 6 > oT. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ae I eT TE A A a 4 3 4 3 eee nn rn ae er aR ae a RN NN at a wines pennenii ' . 7s. . r 2 | Al | 1a I Om mi . ’ >. * ; Aa | - by a ‘ PI “ - ~~ 2 a = - : = —_ . . ‘se *. : | - | s , ee - a2 =. - | | 2 ae il Py . re a ; i | or ¥. Po }? | oo ea NCUA eS “SS SST Wa eine ‘ ; ids: = a rie eS 3s [Sees 3 S ty SN : or AA. Hain a4" Oe ; pas ; /'\ : es Trp A * 44 Wy > . heh \i\ hati ok we ‘ Ot ‘ oes 6 OL 2, eA “ > > = / | \ mM \ ‘ ares * at? hd Coney « # ; , we ys = Gy hh ) Th My, , +“. one walt ee | 2 —. . ‘ 4 UR! SS y] i ~e ‘ ey ane - i a ue P Me 7 ° ~ SS i ~ ‘a ~ Ci. % \ i} \ \ SS \ SS NX y Ay ‘ = a \}: -OF THE ee |) A SSEEEANNM . : oa {aaa Se 7H ‘i , nore a Sgt Le hth Nu § ni ie WN S . os ~ ie ae i Pe li he ’ “ye a+ a 1 ’ ~ ee nt ogre, tees : : w ae eee bin CAMs G iM ‘ A hn IM SSN SS . ~ Hone | ane \ —— oo" ‘ 4 4 sg" \ 4 t,, Me ee Ze \\ wi" ‘( | iy “ale. —~ ‘ye veined " ¥ , *, Bey hhh ehet th ut ng : +" t j ,. ; ~~ 4 *' . aay 8 = Rie } Oe 4 4S ioe Mt ali ' wi \ Nit) Nt Ni Mt hs att x i yt wa ‘ oe « ht . ws | Ae merits oe Sa | , > \ “ay “h, veiy : ' ‘ ee u 4 i wre WING GE EAM Ih baton a be if A a SSAA a oe atin |S a / : ; \ 1449 / Ys 1% ut CA & “ * ot ait iT) i i\ \ Ny ily \ ; ! { hy } ' Fr, , Ris rhe “ ys i } } “4 a Bg ag ere wie ill Wy jaar , | Ye) | SN ‘ Ce) aes € ay Pp p P oes , Coot \C Mt {| wil I) | S| : my Me ‘ | : RO 0s ED USES i PRO ER : w/e: 2 GC At, ig | 4 i hh i he mi yt . | TD Hae Mtb Ms ly et AY My Mt, ~~ SS » ty | ie " *\ ny! i vt 4 Gy gen ' MF NAY ln ' ; ijt i i Mi, / hap uy Hy i, - S SS S ; - toe as “in taal *. ty f . ee Vay OL 4, fb v i { sh"? in, te . to” vetetegts ? a¢ ‘1 NG NB | Wy \ ae Wl \" nil *) a i hf i” Aaa Hi Vy Naas %. re Oo votael 3 ° SECEDE Nim Unt a “ inl Wiitine) tout Oe aa! MPU sw Me Han | a SOAP RIA LEAAL TCM) SS : | ’ eae gt HN AW bt Mt iy sinh Hany uy atm et | VN ane TA SS z | . ANY M My vb De] | AL a ' UOT ALL er WSs; 1 Mle : vPREPARED BY~-- sista hy THOME Ms} Wha mm | SAIL re SHANA aE YH mS th Ply 2 rs atta ity" } 1 \\ Mt, i wi if { Vay . SN ~ att \\ ‘ » : wt, i " : S SS - Teer i ' Mite " rT SS > " ; ' ; _ | “CITY PLAN COMMISSION~ — WT ual ‘ : BAN AAR = eh tae itis tt | A\\! Why \' \ \ } ‘i i i“ | } ~~ a { ran wy “ty ri 3 x - \, May Mu \ \ ‘ * 4 +) 1 . me . 7 w aa * | Vi a | VA Ta N A Wh Witt Rath i Mi Woe! a. IS SSS ah aot a : \ ‘i . HAR AND BARTHO by,! | hgh, ‘ | aT - : " : ’ ‘ hs +. } } } \ Fa — : ‘ N : ‘ CMA | > | BARU in Bly Wl \\\" - ‘ . Bs ~ Sti in iy i \ RNR aN AN Rat I a” | ee hf Rat, | “ ‘iat AA | nN | All i} ul Y I) Wa \} aa | ve at vase e | ees ns SS mn ak va atta Ay hal Mw yh! rr hy! \ NM iy \\' \y i\\\ Wi i |, "1 \\ Wy ul mt Ak, " ee t " Pa WN 4 at; A Ae a +. : a tg eh Mt MW my i Mi \\' i « hs fat \V' hy A , “et es . Mt oY M Hy ie . ae . \ \ * 1 Woe yee ttt cat | mt \, ' \ he 1 { Tus \\\ \\\ | ! i | lrtq@,s - “3 se , ants te. ‘ . ~ ie @ fe? 4 the \ \ CUMMINS | TCOEME HANIA, | IMIR MEMIOA LANKA VA Rt |: Ses | SEB EAN SN SAB Wt > Ff . ; A , ,\\ \' & \ \ 4 \ \ Wy \ 8 sh ‘Mf % tif MW Yt My ‘ih a oh | ' r*4,) "y i*if ! rs: a a — +l } ' c ~~ SO “~~, Kc) , ¥ t . \ - ; MM AN \ WA \\ \\\" \' HRT Rosetta! iat my Th AT Nano ; ' Vaid it , == oe nyt ARIAT i TS ig { 4 Ba je: 7% OCALE, sia Mar - Fegr . Ki; oe" \\ AAANAN | NAN SAM YIU T Ath i MAN ny ra Wi m ! un ¥ My RE = ea \ en) mi ay S “x ‘ SYS ie it ‘ E . — * $s 7%. 3° @) Li Mabel ig 4 MITTAL ' nt Vy Wiglyghyty! ! iy ; * | hat, ALB a ; o- 2 : 1! ites WS SS ‘SS m4 \ Od - ~*~ @) ° S444 Matalin Hygiteils vital Aina rh : \ : ‘i, | Aut iny it i! : : ee |) ~~ = , { ms ‘o oC 8 “YY Mn ty | Ad it, \ \', - i it 1, +.\ " } hy tht | ' ty . A a | t . ‘- Thy ‘ Rt — - Fi { \' - £, Adit o 4 o > o #% Vg ant ( »Y Wht . ; wit sNheghl i uh rT * Pata its C a , ~ its ae -s “4” te iy 4 : ' i a i! me ‘ SS : : , 4 r ye ‘ sootnont = 4 i" f mh \ Waitt its Ayal wt alt: , si Huey tT se a mea eRe ni \ ~ oy be ” " ite y ) i TMI | ANY Annu | Moen CW eA i i "a i : > 4€, ‘~ A ' } | * ~ Ri rai i fv As / \ e Tha | RAD Oa ‘ * : i ay by P Wt yn a sl a nt i My F ha : i rad 4!" Ree “ty! nh ni si v wea : Slt r.% eas te HY i tle ty eh es ‘ ‘v ‘4. " | | ie . " ape . it 1,! ' ‘w “pa ss Eps ; 1 SOR | SIMRO All's STITT A WARES MEL | went | \ a 7 4 4, 4, 0a\ A i" \" i wr haite Lobe Ma i eT Lb LL " \ ioe " ig \ \! " Vit tr! 1] Th lt, } 4 Hy! il s,' ; vat » al ; 414,71 ANS \ ayy, 4 tt wri aii ead ‘te Pies it yiyey \\ \' Nay, Tet \ Rio 1 Mt Wn “Hod Be oy Wend 4 ee: © / ffs gt 1p ZA \ nytt * MO esta TEMALMMIMTTRLR OU Lab eu mie i Wi | ae Vy" ia Tet lhl UA Cpu tir eee SAL? 6} fent* . ; a mF / KX \) vn i SORT | CMe Sc castuo tag Pali aii Da : Natit Sh meat vi via is i ‘hh: AF ff i atts : MATIN, || Tre AL SU i eel kt \\ OT a oo | PAT T : / Iu , { ital { en CEL AR Be Sel Lee ‘hh 11 wruL 1M. ' | \ i cette bhi gl Aff / V4 Ki ¥ 7 My, ial yay Ta Mp “I TAD min) Nig, ! ia ue ov |, it | at we ‘iA ON iat "¢ ‘tt Ni Why shan) tht A diuttea ith 4 } / / of! Lipp 4 n Wy pega lt bt, infty ley if Y, va ng MOR 1Milrey hey ' To al 4 wil mile wh ny" 4) Yih m a" ’ i! \ \\! ; \y ‘es MN i an | ‘ wl Ane vA aati : 1m ! j f MO PP i ‘1 Sphytha 7, hy ‘ ’ nie et ral A ie Habit’ tl Nate owt st At * Ge ' ’ + V1 Wa, 1 ~ Ny . I Vy iy CE Be m1 | tt ff yh r { . ‘ | ’, 1, | ' | \, | iI | \ { : \\" Th | . Re Fa A hefty! AW’ AG". We by auf Nye hig H' Ah ae ‘e st we MCT te ie th CL LOA We a "" " at aa itt hi “ 1 hl sit ‘| Wahl wl matt TS | CEE We © Se | ' . © = ; F 4 4 nt Ny Obl ta, bbe tee sant ‘ @ Te plage ll a i" ay" AR re he at hy Vy thy iN i Y { ‘Wald +f i ve WD hvey's ‘| ™ \! "y ¥ be iL | \ y*\\ 1 iI \ | | by \\ , | ’ \,! \ i\ wey tt >. ‘ os i ~~ : : é ie. | | a CP My OM Ry elt 4/, 7) Ao: A =| 2. Uh: DT TRO a OAR ae uN yi AU teh TereaiTi Marites | att i SOuy SS) fi} POO é' "en J 4% ly RS Yh rh "ny (egy! rh, Ty, Ly ae ll ‘/ 7, f, , " ‘ \ " - : ttyl Mettttyy phe hI 4 ; nt y" . 1 4 iyi t Lb } % iit mi Via ryt t\ \\) \\, \ | ‘ i P| SS ss wy) SS ry a MT ee Wty tt, Va ey ye WY Shite Lt. SO TTTK Ae A ee? ee Peo nc HL 4 as \\\ ee MLA || ry, had Lith An) SS Ke OQWY v i} Ay. “ff ‘7 "1 4," Aas tay /, arash! “ = 4 ‘Sy t by >> 4 ' Sas y' va ni i @ rt ue » ' “% ' | ' ' ' | Nit ' | 141 ty ' i\ ii thy we yt, * dae “hy ~ ’ 7 lptl / Mey Jie ay 4 / GAL fie " seth eu 4 Rina K+ gt. oS Fon \ ' i i ay ey in ' ; di “4 hit ut " Ht i } nar } Te bata bah tl ey ue a ’ tye! i RY "! at oh Sv v biltinf! Me : . Ming rt 4 UT y “ ‘KY “{ MITE \! AA Mill Wan \" \\ Mi iM on 5 Oh i h Wath LA Traiy Batty S . ’ p " ' ' ‘ ‘ | a ‘| | : wt thy ‘ , : is ‘ yn iit hyty th il ut mt Mert thy Nf ea shih wt! Mi ytd x " NY 3S aS Wty | ae Wiles th batty iT : Se oe He i , SS “VAY “Tt Fes ‘ \' Vhility, ' j \'I : ' | \hy "\ ! | Ly \e \ ~ . . . It: \ My TT i Sake Went! hin hs MN iii ‘"" " ' - sh “. SS |S SS SSS ; | ny ae OF mM ail ty i \" ee What 4 | net 2 ie S : SS ‘ / . we SA 4 ' \ tiny: | 1 , woes oe dir ~— SSS x ah j / ves of il | tat Lay } : ss ve" = a & P ‘ ‘ ~~ ie ~ ~*~ . ~ Yong . ~— f f ¢4, 4 w% th . 2 i te . . as a ; 2 . t My ehasl't t,t): F spa. Oe ie Tl Sia toy Rpt atta yea \ : th WL ‘ , - LORE : pit a is ne Sa vt: . ~ ’ SS aS ra \) T+ /f / / Mbt i / " ily! / ; * = *2 . ) “ m4 u : 1 : . : 7 P % * 4 \ \\ ; ‘ ~ \\\ \ E i ' " 1 ; & : fons nn =, = n et - > a \ ’ e . Nu Zins nA: es i‘ Fe t Vay AN . | ‘ 4 4° a . i, oe ’ i K a r ei mat. First Residence District All- Duildings in the firat rem : . j 2 ® " : - a denee district shall be designed, a 5 ‘ . ° . . , x | Re % erected and used exclusively for single familv dwellings and the usual - A oniy accessories located on the same lot; including private garage containing a ‘ee ; : . . ne +“ te a. 98 j Th ' not more than four automobiles. All commerce and industry shall be AAT SN ' : = Zf- 77 ~! , ' prohibited in the first residence district. : : WAN\\\\\\ A SS : 7 Se . 3 je ey - ° . } holdings ; . secon . Lies \ | ; aa) _ Second Residence District. 4! ¥ildings in the sccond i 7: $i } é residence district shall be de- Tare; - oa * wi signed, erected and used exclusively as (1) dwellings: (2) @enements: BONN NN ALN , # = é ~. : ‘ = : * ‘Vh\) : "i (3) hotels; (4) lodging or boarding houses; ‘) churches. (6) private ) ' : #2 clubs; (7) hospitals or sanitariums; (8) pubtie or semi-publie institutions es : of an educational, philanthropic or eleemosvnary natur %) police and a fire department station houses and the usual accessories located on the | Bp same lot or plot with these various buildings, including private garag: . . . No buildings in the industrial distriet Br * oo nase seghanene, ol comiat | ween Industrial District. | . is eu : containing not more t izahn rIour automo Lies, Arming, truck gardening: shall he designed, erected anda used for : ei) iE nurseries and greenhouses shall be prohibited in the second residence anvof the following specified trades, industries, or uses: “a : fee district. All commerce and industry shall be prohibited in the seeond Ammonia, chlorine or’ bleachi ing powder manufacture; asphalt mannu- : residence district. 7 facture or refining; brick and tile and terra cotta manufacture or storage: 0 ; Commercial District. All buildings in a commercial district Boiler works, Crematory, distillation of coal, wood or bones: fat ren ‘a shall be designed, erected and used as dering, fertilizer manufacture, gas (illuminating or heating) manu SB (1) a store or shop for the conduct of a wholesale or retail business: facture, glue manufacture, gunpowder, fireworks or explosives manu- 4 e (2) a place of amusement: and (3) an office building; also anv use per facture and storage; incineration or reduction of yarbage, offal, dead . — mitted in residence districts: provided however, that no building shal! animals or refuse; iron foundry, lamp black manufacture, lime, cement a - have more than 25°° of the floor area devoted to storage purposes in und plaster of paris manufacture; petroleum refining and storage, pekle g cidental to the conduct of au office, store or shop; and pravided that sauerkraut, SHUSage or Vinegar manufacture; raw hides and skins, stor Me not more’ than five emploves shall be engaged in any occupation, trad: age, curing and tanning; rolling mill, scrap iron, junk or rags storage ‘ or industry which shall be incidental or essential to the ¢onduct of th or baling; slaughtering of animals of fowls, smelting, soap manufacture 7a store or office. A telephone exchange, electric substattens tailroad. stock yards, stone mill and quarry, structural steel works, sulphurone . et ; station, or ear barn mav hye ere. ted mn 4 commereial district upon permit nts. “gta nitric or hydrochloric acid manufacture; tallow, reasc and 2S issued by the Board of Public Service where such a structure will 7 - lard manufacture and refining; tar roofing or tar waterproofing Pat itvil eT * re 3 : b{ ‘ . io Ti . : . . te . | an manufac ture. 3 | oe ‘letrimental to the charaeter of the n ighborhood., The Board of Publi Buildings designed or used for all other trades, storage, industry, com. »: a oi May ifstc a permit for the erection of a garage in a commercial meree or residence may be erected in the industrial district, oP RA : ti ae istriet upon presentation of a petition signed bv the owners of 75 = oe E 4 ; : “rr . ‘ " ’ ° ° ° . ss " 1; 7. : ° ae of the property within 300 feet of both sides of the strect on which Unrestricted District. In the unrestricted district a building ay 7 the garage is to be crected and within 500 feet of the near side of the may be erected and used without re con street immediately in the rehr. striction as.to the nature of its use. - ma ~~... oe ey he. a. + aatpcoms me San ee ® . ‘i, Sa a a : ‘ &* ee wee SEBS. SS aS ’ ae % ‘ge , ‘ si ‘a Po * cae ae Se tee ee a ee. vip tnceet te ington inate % : ‘ a of C.. os 2 , 2 tee Ste BE Be ee AZ SAS ate “% é a ,

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Ses etl, eset A eee eee ee eT Sat ie Se, daa ind tg Bact — ss. y > = i~E ¥ Z L<e . — | _ SONDAY SERiNG, RAR ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHY | ; i. MARCH 3, 1918, -_—— ——2 <o~ 2 = wet ~~ a. aapeisentay oe ee , Each Restricted to Certain Classes of Buildings or Industries “LEGEND = 1St RESIDENCE DISTRICT 28 RESIDENCE DISTRICT COMMERCIAL DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT oss UNRESTRICTED DISTRICT DN iia PARKS PLAYGROUNDS i” i pe,.b'st Lill \ \\) .\ \ / 7 TIMDAMML AN \Aih 741°Y% ‘ plat 2 1)! iy XY \ \ " 4} Oy A y j F . \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ 1 1 ap // Wp, . uff } C EMETERIE S ‘y* ' att) | gt tly nelly, id ri 7 ; Tia ‘at vay sched hut Vi | weg yy) iT \\ \ AN \ \ \Y\ . . \\ \ \\ \ ‘ \ \' . \ \\ \ ' \ i \ Foe wal = = - : \\ ay \ ‘ ’ * . AN \\ \ WAY \ ANY \ ANN \ \ 4 . : ay a7 = YQ Io wee ea a) {E2- hie ; . oa \ SA\\ AN) \\\N ANY \ WAAAY ! p 2s MG Ln * Wn W\\\ Ws | ’ ’ rs j ;/ ' i,/ if * . me . \ \ \\ \\ \ \ ‘ V i ‘ . td hip hp Newel . & ‘ \ A : ‘ ‘ - ‘ 4 . " is i, wih P . AY \ if | "AO | i \ SN er \ Wy p ' tt, ii -, ia \\ \\A . . y oe en , heyy , ‘ 1 i! wD ry! ty ’ i! willy i , A) ‘ ty’ te/ yy, tf ’ . ’ verter ‘ “uty! ye ' i Mh, rf hy w*pet' Uy stedy, | Ry iN Ce Wy AS petty t Mili LLL elt 1 7 ue w'§ If as | = TT LL re af YW #4 , iy . AI Ye se ee a. VLA: <5 CBC ge | : - - 7 _ wae ' —— | PPP AF 1 PPA COLEMEM A UEMERM TAREE: ENGahe are sear punaes © gta «eae 2S EUS SURE 22 A aac Ho cae) Ir ; s So; — “+ ° if =F f. aa. .. Sa% OF TAA LLEL hd, "SLABS A SIS — . . | ' ; Sy Niantan AN ee NINN ESS |S : nT ANY AY) AN QO AN ES | NESYASS S

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss socie ; dical | lecture on “Micro-structure | j > v ton University Me the titles le Urban designed the effects, Vic- To Complete Organization. Chemical ! ty to Meet. \ A aeaie and McKinley &av- High pre oS mea ane = ery 2 gg oan nate Herbert wrote the music, and A meeting will be held Wednesday The St. sana sails aa thin Aumer- | Be out nono | | ag at- | “Chi " "The e. g I -ite week’s engagement, including mat- | of Chiffon, i€ e s Satur 4 Ara L © ss Rose O'Neil | st evening 3 aracek’s . S00 Society W e _ erues. Edward Schramm wi speak | Wednesd d Saturday and|ing,” “An Arabian Ni ht in New Miss Rose O'Neill, the Missouri artist evening at Maracek Hall, 18 ican Chemical Society will meet to- | eru inees nesday and Si ay , d | . ; SPRINGFIELD, ! re Pe , ” ; ’ , . > ’ > - . | oe inc Ores, , and : : 2 } ial f ice Friday after- | York,” and “The Garden of Girls.” who created the Kewpies,” designed | sina rege Pa Pde ngewe morrow night at 8:30 in the biologi- | on “The ag 2a ® : ee eR Any Wateh, you want on ¢ Se p.).—The ale | |@ special performat - | sel sxcuses for the costumes. organiz - ; vis ae , all of them serving as excuses the cos er bee brog | ity canis itori the . ; mev = 6 - . e483 noon. The production is said to pos- tume displays, and caus- Will Rogers is on hand with his Improvement Association. cal chemistry auditorium of . k disregarded - « y’ ' ae t , Ss - = I S ao 9 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. - . a Pad * ; = » t P c ’ ~— a etl 7 a -'Jnmates of Ilinois ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | tunight at the American Theater @ Some of the episodes bear CE oa ~ ee ce -_—-— —— lowed to © & has distinguished the show since Jo- horus is the| Bert Williams has two songs, one t ic artist, | scant. As before, the chorus 1S %” > cae - pare . vay tlegdigmrm vn eas “tt. It cer- | star of the play, and Ziegfeld is said | written for him by Ring Lardnet became ‘identified with it. ; ‘and two scenes. In one he is a por- | a Te to have shown his uusal genius as an Ziegfeld’s Pageant. of Showgirls, Scenery and Costumes Here Tonight. The eleventh annual edition of the girl-and-music’ spectacles devised by Tlorenz Ziegfeld Jr.—this being the “Ziegfeld Follies of 1917’’—will open ‘tainly ought to, for the cost to the . or 4 spectator is on the scale of $2.79, | including the war tax. The entertainment consists of 158 episodes, unburdened for no more. ae s with the handi- | :, . than three minutes leral tableaux, an American fleet cap of any semblance of a plot, but constituting an Urban orgy of color, and a brilliant exposition of the mo- diste’s art, not to mention nature’s. | impresario of beauteous femininity. Striking Patriotic Tableaux. The show is well supplied with me- «haniecal effects, chief among them a patriotic finale in which, after sev- seems to be steaming headon towards its signals ; runs ; audience, its signals and & | : Lie sr Fields, the juggler, has a new act in a funny tennis burlesque. flashing in the night. For this epi- ‘ter at the Grand Central Station, where he meets his son returning | from college, a part played by Eddie Cantor. a comparatively new singing | In the other scene Wil--> liams appears as a dancing bear. | comedian. Miss Fanny Brice is present with her clever travesties, and William C. Leon Errold and his famous yn- ebriated act have departed, but ffiere | tis a substitute in Don. a dog, which | impersonates a drunken man with | '. realism calculated to make a toper | ‘take the pledge. Don’s partner in | 'the act is Russell Vokes, as a police- | ‘man. Allyn King undertakes again | ito fill the gap left behind her by | ‘Ina Claire. The lines and lyrics are | ‘by Gene Buck and George V. Ho- ibard; the music by Raymond Hubbell ‘end Dave Stamper, with interpola- ‘tions by Jerome Kern and others. 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. : i | “Riviera Girl’ March 17. : ‘ J mei\ }* i. The management of the American | Sensational Sale of Spring f AVY 5 ‘ Toe BE Ese. s made no announcement. as yet | iy A. ‘tor the week beginning next Sunday, | a |but will open the week of March 17. —— Beautiful Period Furniture > most effective furnishings to come before the public are the repro- shad ve of Furniture of the various Periods — Italian ea Queen Anne, Elizabethan, Chippendale, Adam, Hepplewhite and - aton. Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms of Period motif ~ e on new atmosphere and acquire greater charm than otherwise possibile. See Our Window Display of These Suits Extra Size Suits for Stouts 46s Up to 58s Lac Smart tailo for at this wardrobe. Cé when you ma ‘with the Klaw & Erlanger musical | mw; comedy, “The Riviera Girl,’’ by the ;' authors of ‘Miss Springtime.” | At the Jefferson Theater tonight | ,\ Bayard Veiller’s exciting melodrama, (|The Thirteenth Chair,” will begin a return engagement, it having been 5 Hu e Purchases, Involving \ f A Op y ¥: ; og | seen here at the Shubert-Garrick om va f G F ) eal iy ay dh “@ | several a, — on cast is oy . : same as that of the earlier presenta- Thousan ol arments Se ‘aor WV Bee et 'tion, with Miss Blanche Hall a the $20 All-Wool Poplin Suits - $12.98 ‘Qe \} RAM) dM | coon Ga noselle a Grange, and Jo- 6 ) — s ry as Inspector Donohue. . . . A ect ve’ " $20 Paisley Lined Serge Suits,$12.98 ‘Yi oF Gi cnamting comeay with which Miss $24.75 Trimmea Burella Suits, $14.98 VON ‘playwright, at last rencheu ie aile o 4 L next S igh ) ; $24.7 sade Pr oplin Suits - $14.98 | This hier, at lie = Sane, Gee $27.50 Silk Moire Suits, «it~ $15.98 ite featng Sow et tones ° . . ' . ‘ | sing Show o Ri $27.50 Fine Wool JerseySuits, $16.50 | aise Lucille Cavanagh, 2 8 Louis| $31.50 Silk-Lined SergeSuits, $17.50 girl, leads the week's Orpheum bill | $32.50 New Silk Tuxedo Suits, $17.50 $35 Braid Trmd. Serge Suits, $18.75 *—\ $35 Finest Wool Poplin Suits, $19.75 b | $37.50NewDelhi Cloth Suits, $21.75 2% $39.75FinestGaberdineSuits, $22.50 |in a dancing act. She was a member | Closing Out 2 ge FE JUST 40 SUITS P ff : fb) , ’ bul cRNA i > _ — ~ i \— WN \s FA | Lf WW. /} | \\ \\\ Wis! WAY = w silvertor 4 | x novelty. : Spring « to plea SSAA aa Bl A) WAS ~ 4. weno +> \\ \ \ . \ ip drama, “Trapped,” telling of the snaring of a spy. Others on the bill are Joe Jackson, in comedy panto- }mime; Bissett and Scott, mime; Bissett and Scott, dancers; @ Mahogany or Walnut. Buffet, 74 inches. Plush lined silver drawer, two $ | earepPat ogy gr dente: Mors: 2 large swelled front linen drawers, a capacious cabinet at each end. Table. ; }72 4a MA, MZ t 4 Why + MMe 4 vi Uhl SLL Mf Yh YW Yi VA ee Wifi Travel Weekly will show French ar 54-in. top, 8-ft. extension. China Cabinet, Serving Table, One Arm Chair, Five | Side Chairs. Chairs in blue figured hair cloth. Ten superb pieces. Complete . } tillery maneuvers. Many Bedroom and other Dining Room Suites in Period Styles are shown, also economically priced. oy a The top feature at the Columbia Oriental Rugs this week is a revue called “Little Miss Up-to-Date,’’ to which a number ‘ of musical and dancing acts are add- ed. The Busby Minstrels will give two added performances at the Im- perial this afternoon.and night, and Kashans Muntaz for the remainder of the week the 1 Sarouks Serappis Kirmanshahs Mgahals Ispahans Kurdistans Shahistans Beluchistans Bidjars Afghans Mescheds Mossuls Y | i 3 SUNN, WW tng aaa of the “Ziegfeld Follies of 1915,’’ and has since been in vaudeville. Bdwin Arden will present a one-act melo- All suitable for immediate : . wear—mostiv small sizes up to 40 only—blacks anil ALLL Yi Y, 4 ‘ >. 4 “3 gh | - , = ee : | 7/Extra Size Suits for Stouts ™ 1h \ Carved Mothproof - ££ blues — until sold out — choice at . . yd 7 { a > > 7 x Fs ‘a © a . - * of Pee Ye ese * : vw S aaae ~ oan ag == we wa 2 s Y A Ne ee a ee oes > ns a ¢ + ae a - ore os . : es er B08 e . oon Ainge > aw om ~ eae nena a eee - ~ . ae. ; ~~ — a. —— seine ewe wee - — Sk ee oma naan es —- : : » er a m BHA an orn Sietiieeaial ind onan wee ~ “ ae st - pe carom anna Boe MER I Se: nmr weer Sap ee & sain, aed — rons ; “= . —: 55. ex " : ; ; ; St ghar oo oe - - onstin — — ee bes “ ‘ st Shae gee “ : yo nae yaaa aeolian nett ots Many ete ; ae ra spioangeeiain x ~ co . ‘ 200 ? ; : - ~ > 9 Chests Specially Priced Ax N arranging our new Spring’ * > stock, we have decided to dispose of a number of ; Camphor Wood Chests @ These Chests are mothproof : and delightfully redolent of” é y — . 4 Ay ; Tog > 0 Rae +, oe ae BF 4 a ‘dens sO Dr ae Cee oes AS dpe tee IPE TH yh 7 “te p rs Fes hv Sy ‘ PUA ey man * ee te ae eae Ago et ve ¢ "er VRP fae as ‘ 7 rs 4 * ; mph Ty ata Re -, Lon } phe, eres ins fe end Pia eae aes, 4: ex - * . Yay? oe . Par aa a ee ; : = U PIM MUMMUMM MMT Ey ae a Uy; theater will remain dark. “The So- rority Girls,” a miniature ‘musical comedy, will be seen with other acts ht the Grand Opera House; “The Sporting Widows” is -the offering at the Gayety; and: Fred Fulton, aspir- ant for the heavyweight title, will give a sparring act during the week at the Standard, beginning this after- noon, : > For Stout Women Up to 58 Bust get Specially designed Suits for large . ~ f and stout women from 46 to 08 ; “» £ bust—in silks, cloths, serges. pop- ° > 4 lins, etc.—all handsomely made —— ———— NS \ and lined—in all shades. includ- ing navies and blacks—prices are — - MEO EO MEE we ~~ ? bd s ete « oe oe - ; =ocaeremnneenenemmeceamanenrinere Hi - - = - - . S82 > ane el Seeneaenent : 2000 SPRING COATS ——— The Lost Article Directory ‘ | A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORIES Contains three times as many LOST ADS as the two other St. Louis Sunday news- papers combined. EDDY BROWN SOLOIST AT SYMPHONY THIS WEEK | Skilled Indianapolis Youth Will Play | Tschaikowsky’s Fine ness: —— EE see Purchased at Great Price Concessions. Every Style, Material, Color and Size Values Up to $10.00 Fancy black and _ white) 74 checks—Shepherd plaids— $5: etc—all } ——_ —S The price is regularly $25, plat low at that, but to quickly dispose of them, the price is $17.50 LE CL ELLE, LL CO A ne ne ena - SL LOO LLL LLL A SINAADAREMRARAMERRSTAARRURRERGARARIIACUARRRETCLEDSMATADAL MADHOS SARS ESRARASeELeErBEARBEAEB BES SueRermaaiit: rrr . Hie, > — oe — —" _ ee ee ee , sino cel Mth sg aE RT VS re Mae. h Hh. eerroeiae Shai! ema 4, , Bee, os . tyes ‘ ae r tae aig - es? a ®y . - % rok, of nae - rg ¥ r- ; ° * ¢ , +. wr iA SS RE et POF brocaded poplins, newest belted styles—all | colors. } Coats Up to $18.50 ea AN | \\ i - | High - waisted serge | m=’ Coats with silk collars + i and cuffs—also fancy ¢ iia teaamenis | Bedfords -—- poplins -—-! i mixtures, etc.—all sizes. :: ome i one Coats Up to $23.95 New Enetlish Tommy) Trench Coate—high waist- ; ed—fancy belts and pock- | ets——in heather mixtures f rookies, Sammy and other | new shades. } ee ne ——— TTT » oe ee ad ‘ - . 7. t TTTTTTITL Ts ; I1TISRSETHAARVARLESERCEDESE Concerto. | Eddy Brown, formerly of Indian- | | apolis, who ranks among the most | skillful and temperamental of young | American violinists, will be the solo- _ist at this week’s pair of regular ‘symphony concerts, Friday after- noon and Saturday night. He will play Tschaikowsky’s' great © violin | concerto, opus 35. Brown received his education in | Germany, and returned here shortly after the beginning of the war. He | was first heard in this city last sea- son, as soloist of a Morning Choral Club recital. He obtains the present | engagement through the cancellation of the contract of Mme. Julia Culp, | lieder singer. The program for the | | concerts is as follows: i + How Fat Folks | Reduce Weight | Many Are Losing Several § Pounds a Month” = . = Fat) persons, particularly thos¢ from @ BRE f ten to sixty pounds abov ormal= Ff RO Ey rns 9 Ras a weight, will be interested to lea that: eS | | Seas eee. they may reduce their weight without # 3 Be ees cits a starvation diet or tiresome ‘xercise. 5 spit a This can best be done by getting m= ff isi, plenty of fresh air, by breathing ® deeply and by taking a few dropa 6 oil of korein four times a day, als in following the other simple ral that come with the box, ey: Oil of korein may be obtained fro any good, druggist in capsule for Even a few days’ treatment is like to’ show a pleasing reduction | weight. The step becomes lighter, # Bn Coats Up to $27.50 Real highéclass Wool Ve- ) lours—Delhi cloths—Potret , twills — gabardines. étc. -— heavy half-silk lined —all { new, high shades-—sizes for | all 4 * "413 N.7 TH ST. Just South of Busy Bee } as ‘ ’ y os > » if fo Or “ > - i“ a5). te oo? oe aad aa”. > - & eiioy - wa) Ny se a A - ey 5 we i. we eae T Bt = a ~ . +i Wear oh ae ty re . ’ 4 i aes. ts r . fh e . = Coe. a ‘ ~ ‘ P Se PO EY Oe era . = onto . ¥ 4 ‘ ' i em : orp re at -“ : —— aa: ey ry . + Rarrcupansiee bi . c oe r* : os , ri : a oe —e ne ¥ 2 we ar ne - rs i ene pans See ceaet Ar ir-tom ao Manupeattiaganes maahbaaasasr egret Senseo Fe ard hae ee sae aa yay mot caaenetnnen Damanre on how yen easton = a teeing ae olen Ed poets oe are bearers aS oe Pa ee ey OS ee A iy ern A han re = y S ; thn, —~—npewendinner 8 enema vn tinwaccr waver tes canes nee RR Soe NL TE apenas ge eta ite ~ = . Seneeae 7 ° x P ‘ Pe pie So ne ¢ 3 ; , _ . " . > e . . . ~ " one » - ¥ me —_ - . = = ws ~— o a ove myo 2 eo *y apts “~ vn oo > tar : a re “ - e * Lrg ~ *. 0 oa ‘ ; : A - ll i te Extra-Size Coats for Stout Women, Too. ALL WINTER COATS MUST PRICES CUT TO ALMOST NOTHING—LAST AND FINAL SALE Choice of all Coats Y Finest silk olushes va te 818.50 — $ ° 5 —worth un to 835 W ° 735 . = —finest satin-lined — velvets, ete.—in this sale tomorrow at. at one? | Overture to ‘‘Coriolanus,’’ Opus 62.. Beethoven | Symphony Minor, No. 40 -; No. .++.++Mozart j ! | &. Menuetto-—Allegretto | 4. Allegro assai a | Concerto for Violin, Opus 35....Tschaikowsky | . Allegro moderato . ' ~. Canzonetta—Andante ' 8. Allegro vivacissimo | Slavenic Rhapsody, Opus 45. No. 3. ..Dvorak | | All extra size Coats (First time.) —finest silk $ | The soloist at this afternoon's pon- nlushes and broad- ; ular concert will be Miss Edna Gun- Y ' > ~ . . on eiseenie thie nar. Peterson of Chicago, pianist, | wale at who played with the Berlin Philhar- monic Orehestra in the spring of ™~ 1914. The following is the program Formal Spring Opening Millinery Monday and Tuesday March Fourth and Fifth e perm wmeerne ~ : : : raat tee eee fs . iii, flesh more firm, the skin appearance; work seems easier more buoyant feeling takes possess - the whole body wg mind as sup luous, unhealthy fat —e— Ae If you are overstout and have tf various methods of fat reduction vain you may now be very thank at having found a genuine sys It is safe, pleasant and healthful,” — , —ADVERTISEME ony ad eT tee iat tok ™ wee A ae Pe Fee ae ers é » Sag! Pret Vee At ea re ie on; RA: PUBALAER BIPEONS ge IA AEE a POON RB RE RS /—- New Sprin Pp g | Overture to Egmo +++.» Beethoven ", i} ‘ Suite—In Arcady .. ie © +: ech ate -" a’ Shepherd's T pa Shepherds Al Just Received, Over 1000 Actually worth $ 98 up to $20.00, | ad but we pur- |: chased them at | about ‘45 PRICE, AND and we're go- | 9: 98 * sy Dy Peas oad OREM RPC ORE LA EL GN Oe ee PAP OEE RE EE : E! oe, ta , 7 603 x uo eS eer. Ot bt. SO Lullaby. Tournament ' taprieccio Brilliante ' Faust Fantasy | Piano Soll: ia) Six Sonnets del Petrarca. Liszt ib) Etude in E Major......Vaganini-Liszt | Two Hungarian Dances, Nos. 5 and #& Brahms «sss Kom@tak = © x s vw J ee ie 2 le ii The Largest Stock in the City of St. Louis $3.98 & $6.98 b Piaid Taffcetas— Striped Taffetas— Satin Striped Silks, Novelty Silk Taffetas— New Cloth Skirts— Bustle Back and Side Draped Skirts. fiver 40 different styvles—with elssohn ..Gouned en. --—_-—_— — Bae * , + wn Da Ff ap aaa Bae > $ yo oR? é.. New Wrinkle-Removing Method Acts Like Magid a Whill wonders never cease? 4 is a home method to remove | axe-lines and flabbiness from “while you wait.” Marvelously ¢ tive, entirely harmless, nex sive, it bide fair to su rv make-ups, massage and all other @ used for the purpose, All you is to mix a teaspoonful of pe tarkroot with a t ’ of * apply the seothing, ¥ tw vour face—then go to the. T behold a most wonderful transit tion, Wrinkles, crowst urrow | Waltz—Bad'ner Mad'in ....... iBy request.) | Mischa Levitski, pianist, is an- | nounced as soloist for the regular | | | VP ae ‘pair of concerts on March 15 and 16, | : Caner ss | these dates having been vacated by . fritz Kreisler. Levitski played here | last year at the Sheldon Memorial | fancy pockets, side drapes, Auditorium and opened the season buckles, belts, bustles, etc. this vear in Chicago as soloist of the Sizes to 10 waist. / Symphony Orchestra of that city. sg Rage lb aol a ; ; « The annual “all request” Z pro-. moteh Oi Measalines—- Children s New 7 cram will be given at the “pop” con- Feoulard and Fancy Silke— cert of March 17. Nominations of Striped and Plaid Tateta ( ‘OA 7 ‘Ss numbers to be played should be sent neat Emb, Serges— - yeas S to the office of the Svmphony Sv- we've ever own—high-waisted Dresses, AGES 6 TO 14 ' clety, 3549 Olive street. yo : Sitk poptlins > avuegE: bustie backs, pleated models, etc.—in 4 . . every new wished-for coloring-—English Deter Ae perth ee a Clairvoyance to Be Explained, Tommies, Bammies, taupes, grays, browns, ete att ene -aprnaestane Clairvoyance will be scientificalls grecns fancy plaids blues and blacks cat shades ard explained, with stereopticon pictures, all sizes for misses, juniors and women atvles-oh «rly Dresses for stout women, too. Fd », 2! f 2) ae we ateon, metore tne Theosphical Society at Olecett Hall. : P 13504 South Grand avenue, at Silo | Pa o'clock this evening, This Opening Sale far surpasses any event ever attempted in our history, and will establish new standards of style and value in Mil- linery. It is well worth your early attendanee Monday. Every correct mode for Spring is shown. ‘‘No Hat Over $10”? The Only $5,$7.50 & $10 Hat Shop in St. Louis i SoBe. 5 in this sale at | same discount. | o aT, Georgette and Silk Combs.— > a eS SS | ei REE eeEeeeEeeEeEeeeEeEyEyEEeEeEeEyEEE—eEeE—EEEEeEyEyYSESe eer erlereeleereel ere eel eel eee eel ere ? = * ae ang Herea the gteatest sale of Dress@s that be ii» no unfavorable ee ae helpful

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH e = pan | : ' ke them i ae > al " ; 7 dress—more necessary than a pair| part from them. iu...inetively and to have such con- | no circumstances will they ta —z licro-structure of S > SILENCE RULE DISREGARDED ue Galan adhianer aoe iteaameen nine? = baggage oageaellamaganlo TE errarann ae | of shoes, for they must never de-| They must learn to give the alarm | fidence in their masks that under Continued on Next Fage- ptecls and Their . a tes of Illinois Penitentiaries Al. |to their companions at the work |tiught deception. They were encour- | T | “a | inma lowed to Converse. bench or in their cells, ‘are unfitted |aged by the very nature of the si- | DEADLY GAS ATTACK | a SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 2 (By for life outside the prison walls at/icence rule to disobey. They must | . | ; Ra. . | at, Boe Noe AME P.).—The “rule of Silence” has |the expiration of their terms, said| have communication, therefore, they Continuca From Page 1. * Monday—A Powerful Demonstra- conumen — ne ie ‘yer been abrogated formally, but | 9" official. The men conversed by This infraction had % oe broke the rule. peing disregarded at Illinois peni- lip movements and under their|a bad effect on the lives of the in- the English, this department was in- ji in’s LOWER = stiaries, it is admitted here by breath, and these habits so firmly | mates, and tended to break down all corporated into the Medical Depart- fion of Irwin a goueen SSSeRS ‘prison authorities. attached themselves to the prisoners | attempts toward reclamation.” ment of the army. The Bureau of AY | ' Women of Twenty-Seventh Ward t0| wines turned over much valuable - Do! | Prices Meet. material and still: continues to give A mass meeting of women of the! , tive co-operation. JIO9 WASHINGTON AVE. Twenty-seventh Ward will be held How Service Is Divided. Friday at 2 p. m., at the West Park The Gas Defense Service is divided T Baptist Church, 5944 Easton avenue, | jnt5 three separate parts: (1) Field under the auspices of the Women’s supply section, (2) field training sec- > . Committee of the Council of Nation-| tion and (3) overseas repair section. | Loca tion- q Olive St veet al Defense. Miss Louise S. French| ‘The function of the field supply 6 _ will speak on civic improvement. section is to manufacture or procure | Jecond Floor- Take Elevator —— : all gas defense materials and equip- | ment. The big work, of course, is wud S A C R I Fl ce E 4 furnish our troops with effective ‘‘Come Up Whe rices Are Down” ~ . ° p re Prices Are Do Restores Gray Hair masks. The small box respirator An Extraordinary Sale at Great Reductions type of mask, admittedly the best New Spring Samples To Ite Original — oad eee ee nen ee ee New Silk Dresses, New Serge Dresses a model, r ; hen this scientific re- ' : -} ~=©Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Storer is used, “The original color fa || | The manufacture of a gas mask Of ei: ne restoredathe gray ner greeny od this type sett te Pop po a5 F ° a : : . k ° hair is clean, fu ufacturin rms had experienc is Smart tailored styles, such as every woman is looking or rn wee the best part of it siete mes vente of this kind. More ————_—__—. ' i for at this season—and usually the basis of the Spring is the ease with which Mary T. Gold- bi | aot Bsc —— x BS man’s Hair Color Restorer is used. than ordinary care muSt be used in wardrobe. Certainly the pleasure of selecting is doubled |i] Simply apply it with acomb. Itis not making parts, because the slightest : grea , but a scientific restorer. when you may choose from assortments as varied as these. Baoe fo Big trade van with the washing defect would render the mask useless. of the hair; does not stain or discolor The wide variety of materials going the scalp. Afew eppineiions ase at into the mask made it necessary to - to its original color and beauty. parva the parts ade S| We are greatly overstocked with dresses and in order to quickly redtce our t the genuine Mary plants and assembled at a central, Ren : me Goldman's Hair Color Restorer. | plant. At present about 60 manufac- | stocks we are sacrificing, at greatly reduced prices, these dresses, Bm ty oe bottle. I] | turing firms contribute directly to| f\ which have been in stock but a very short time. ° ~— the making of the American mask. Trial Bottle Free | With no actual experience to de- | BP nr Reels os Weare sek, day | pend upon, much experimental and | Brown, sediam brows or light brown. /research work was necessary. An| pomible, send # lock “ttt o | extensive experimental organization | ] “ ‘was built up, with branches in sev- | eral cities. Recently it was decided | to establish a Government operated | plant to handle the final assembling | and the difficult sewing operations | on the face piece. This plant will | soon be in full operation with about | 4000 employes, | The American gas mask, similar | to the British, is as mechanically | perfect as the best experts in the | country have been able to produce. | | ra . : : mam | The vital feature of any respirator | APO G the popular suit materials ° | mask is the chemicals contained in | are tricotine, men’s-wear serge, poplin, Now Is the Time— the canister. These chemicals and | silvertone, gabardine, Delhi. cloth, étc., in both Today absorbents are made from secret | ; formulae. novelty and staple styles, and every correct Sn ane tie eeie Stow ‘Work“Is Adjusted Spring color and black. There’s a suit here ~ouave the. sBhee - / a *. neki biden Constele of @ ime! to please every taste and evey purse. terourh the rest of cotton fabric, carefully rubber- | . H [> = 00 16 V5 19 50 wy | 15 SEE Tg Rite *- I ized. These face pieces are made to | “ r looking. \ 4 $15. * . ‘Ee - Imperfect Noses fit various types of faces. A net- | ' ‘a “ . waste | ott ay Ale aa + the| Work of elastic bands over the head | : \\' e $29.50 and $35.00 face: all branches: all methods. holds the face piece in place. The, (x2) 800 new Serge, : FE Pr ta, tag 3 ae u : ae see Ret FE? Se Re 2 ae alee te pecan seca ye . 4 i Se bt i er see Fe a 7 we ” » ee ae | — a Ae eS wag _ —EEE ee —_ ee cranes SP WN FRR PUI: Pon nests yams ey, TRS eo view ina ¥ r a é s papel am - at tees, ee Fa, 2 OB = N * vel OFS” tT ed CS ae 2 ie — yar Bat tor iy A on TTI TITTLE tI Littl tsi rit ay BAGSEIEREETES oo —~ am) «weer weno nears ee LL LLG LL LS OLE LI See Dr. Pinkstaff Today -sagee clr aed yr Leg were ) . —Save 259 o// 505 Mermod-Jaccard Bldz.. St. Louis. § carried in & Knapsack a e ie , ) i mae Oo) see. anbhearanadatt gn Detroit. last 10 days of ‘eachg| [iP, Supported by a shoulder band. | Satin, Tatfeta, Crepe | : | D ; selling event, \.in ‘ month, 602 Woodward Arcade. When troops approach a danger | - . which sone, the straps are shortened and | de Chine, Charmeuse and 800 new Dresses = a box : the knapsack is shifted to rest high | Georgette Crepe Dresses; fetes or pinion = make 800 a a a te TERNS KE S bie ' ; i x subsequent examination, makes it soi =ecs i BALANCE ON EASY TIME PAYMENTS there is any danger of the chemicals | being worn out. Before that point is | . Men and women who have often desired a reached a new mask is issued. & Masks for Horses, Too. | Diamond or » Watch, and who thought | “Save and Spend” While the main function of the | wished Mbetion ete eunnhl- ae that they could not afford one, can now be ‘THs Thrift Club Plan it is also responsible for the supply | the proud owners of beautiful Diamond is mighty interest- se See eee | j . 7h hy ir . \ = «f \ \ of all other gas defense equi ent. | ae oa Month” ii! —. My HHH: MANY WY A Site’ setutee supine “ii | Rings and dependable Watches for the few pth me —* BAe tai : Cu , if ; | | i b | oh} a Se > Ni ow Nie which consist of several layers of | CC OY-=- FB pennies each week that they formerly It is the n Per thelacty a er Me A SEG ER mea || HSER eae een en tnaRce NS yee EOI PRS Sreiesees fabric which are impregnated with | = same time. t Peon ye ; ERE 2 Se a PRE sn Sia A NET RS SINT COE: RC TC at Su +A 7 2 rtanes ‘ ba ED ed f Se sme sé es interested to learn that Me Aan RRR EaRR ucg Mier Ri Tr aT ee Ra ae Il"! Coca i A: ae neutralizing chemicals. Trench or | Zuo Froor threw — 50c or 75¢ each week may greatest plan for saving 6 interes : that Fs g | SERRE eae URE Rene RR Co + BSN a RY ; tas | flapper fans must also be supplied in Onrier Broa 6™ &Locusr seem nothing, but if invested in the McCoy- ganized, and at ee their weight AEHOUG BEE PR cea es: ja Seuiitas os He a ia ai rat Bees Sa considerable number. Oxygen in- Weber Thrift Saving Plan you will soon ot or tiresome exercise. Me IME [Fo ee BN Come I eg ee halers and oxygen bottles for use in 9 . ent be done ‘by getting MMe We rh Cr a een |\ a Ae field and base hospitals are also sup- own a profitable, permanent investment. Make up your sh air, by preathing ee 3 ee a eohhisset testy Ren st os ae , a) ae Be /77” OX SSW aah eat oie plied in large numbers. Instruments mind right now to come down tomorrow and join this r taking a few drops of Be pe ES ff is A ae Nee * Soh) ie i (0 Bt ok See ee for the detection of gas and the Thrift Club! : four times a day, also ag Epragecitate ty): Sah Saye ete pic as Sy fot: eet acc eayceeaa E sary spreading of gas alarms are neces- : ; the other simple rules sary. These consist of horns, rat- th the box, a> suet Mert Note ap al tae eae — wg Ei eee te? 4 a SKY , les and special detecting devices. ; ‘on ‘ee ; BK Re ‘ ti oe ; eer aa Ve a: a es Ux Ne es Suivi ape ea Sat ce % 4 . | There is perhaps no feature of | Down and 50ca Week FUNDED IF You CAN iggist in capsule Ae a3 i: Pant Se Diy GHAR ATR. EZ 20 Sa NRE - 7 modern warfare in which the psy- To Thrift Club -Members \ BUY CHEAPER Z FO ~ llega - we , . ] t. chological element is more important C ~» CASH! mirage ng reduction; in @ qu than i ti ith ae ~ ae ; aa itep becomes lighter, the Pigg me on yous simp . * ay | abe Wns 6 che nealanaee ee p | A M 0 x p S . m, the skin smoother in h lee thi until $12 81 18 paid. Every soldier must be made to un- ONDERFUL Diamonds are a tetee Some hd a — y : _derstand that there is no protection | Weal! W these. set in handsome , Ing es sion # except the gas mask, i} ust be-| . vy 7 . veg wg mind as re 30 days at OUR exp ense. Preerags the value: of hie sedament.| _ it ‘ te waar a pu BE pega hy pow thy fat disappears. Og * ‘He must realize that the equipment | "v5 MeN ee e- that these Diamon a few cents heat tit reducttne ei ss Isn’t it beautiful ? The glass dome With the lamp for gas nd anes | itself will not do the work unless he eS a 7 JOR OO Pe eae tea pore! and 50c a now be very than ful ® #% hasan overlaid metal frame, wrought in a Se of rabiber mga a “and a brass being accustomed to wear it without | ary =. enh 6 Ee ee ee md a genuine system.@— $81 a beautiful scenic effect. The glassisin- six OF ru | geoting bamipersa. | , ee ae ee _- Ss . ; as COnN- a aa healthfa “arin Ee laid in colors, showing the water scene in goosen eck = . ws pO-any's | Reports of gas attacks show that'| Mgt : a perfect marine blue, while the sky above nection in the ‘abl the casualties are caused not so much | is tinted with the delicate blend of crim- This offer is open for every relial “ \by defective masks as by lack off gon and violet Such 28 ony ee isin. in States een and mail the coupon before (MB |sciai reports fromthe wenorn tron, Fs WRIST WATCH sunset paint. e dome 1s 10 Ins. - sign giving reasons for gas casualties: : | ’ it diameter, andthe lamp stands 22ins.high. you forget it. Atta’ your ——— an Peace patente «ig og AR . ¢ COULD you co eeiteals ee i : Wl The finish is an antique verde green. pon while offer is Eo og outs without having their masks at- | 3 98; easier way to obtain thod to remove in} 4 ’ Th lam is made both for gas (nat- Rage ok oy scl " tached to them, or being caught away | To Thrift Club Members — si f beautiful Wrist atch— flabbiness from thes fs 9 ! € Pp om. 8 ‘at Be time. Such opportuni from their dugouts without their. on of & | a nen 6 i ural and artificial) and for omg ee oes thay axe owitt of foot. So sign aetna lp | just join our Thrift Club—pay 25¢ down and the sure to state which you desire. hab “Helmets being worn under over- p lA balance on easy time payments that you will never is the same for either. k : f it coats, with consequent difficulty in miss. Oome! Join today. : f ectr'ic lam has soc ets for : getting them out and putting them | HOICE of $37.50 Earrings, 3000—-— two lights complete with chain pulls, six ot. wal magel C aug ot tet Pes OO Orn SATURDAY UNTIL 9: ‘ > Bes 1 . fl “Men in support trenches not get- this collection. fy) feet § cord, and 7 screw plug for attach 2 eiwiircesthelemp within =| sin the warning in time.” pay 60c down and the balance c . ing to any electric connection. your expense. “Men thinking that gas was gone | 75c each week. Just think of — : ows att 4 . Ee. * saan icctriahiy} and taking their masks off.” | it! And remember, YOUR - : jsappear our: vet ‘ % _ : >_< * idistebere whether you wish lamp for netarel or artibelal ges, or 4 Since casualties like these occur MONEY REFUNDED IF Ono Foor S.E Corner hte deco rarkab ? en every time a gas attack is made, it yOU CAN BUY CHEAPER 61 & Locust - You are pertedt , (Write your came in full here.) is obvious that simply to provide FOR CASH! Ornrer Bi06. ru ate delighted £ ‘troops with gas masks is not enough. ery helpful to hie - & F : , o-4 Fae ty s * . —* i iki = © —. eet oF | They must be drilled until they feel, (Write ‘ows tnd vate bare) —S«i 0A. & their respirators are a part of theie * uM ry sy & 7 ainth

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raed ‘NDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rtaeres : SS ( seit, k= aaa aaa gain ars ce eT Oba eae ES reads, seriously jeopar- | od of payment suggested in bill qertmer aoubeg > etn 3 mens - - o es ee ae . - - ~ . « . Md yy ' , ; , be wiven to bill of Senator Pomerene | a5 law nov ont to be practicable and de- : : , : ito G nas ot) FQR INSTALLMENT. TAX PAYMENT penatar F : MO sikercial, activities and | seems to ts to ble « Continued From Preceding Page. | ditions were suitable for the British! to German methods, the kinds wd ° | authorizing the distribution of in-} dize the commercial activities ne | corves careful oonaideration. ig ae ‘gas attack, when the attack. was| gases used, how the enemy place cosets aaa’ come and excess profit taxes over a | entail unnecessary losses. The mens | | . off. This means stiff military dis-| finally made hundreds of German their cylinders, atmospheric condi-) Chamber of Commerce Sends Tele- reasonable period. The necessary foe LIBERTY , J ‘ ’ * cipline. -It necessitates trdining that casualties resulted. This is proved | tions favorable to an attack and the” prams to Missouri Congressmen. financing to pay in cash the epor- pee “Out-0-Site” Se is different from anything that was py captured German documents. advantages the enemy hopes to gain Telegrams were sent to the Mis-} ,,ous money accruing from the taxes 44 Aluminum | ' . i é i pte ; 9 - P - 2 a6 “* - ‘ ; ” ET ever attempted. since it deals with {from a gas attack. And now that 4 Senators and Representatives rf fixed date - or your partial pa ffensiv¥ : | Jt is the work of the field training | souri Senators a mentioned will, if paid on fixed date . ' the allied © re om ae ea”. — ee nena: Mes, William Mekaren IQ tt ee ee enema | : ij. Sat, Nis a oN Falls N. Y¥..|™ nearly as possible actual condi- ALS | : Ba wt ait a Agere: Av., Niagara Pee | tions encountered at the front. The ‘ ( ieee Ss | 193 found relief by using a simple, meX- | Q, : ; ¥ , student learns to get his mask on in pensive remedy that is sold in drug | Lp ag & pete haber the stand. stores and that anvone can buy... In)- ee | paebe TF f h iid: Mn ard time when the knapsack contain- P) Tr xe ce ‘ . me” ts : ‘ : so, Ve 49 ys ovninined bevel the mask is hanging at the chest ey, eal at the Falls and they |‘™ the “alert position.” Dexterity of . fon 1 1 a a = wevere case of welll motion must be developed. apreece i a se as mee ! y . - P . stones and would have to undergo an | When the instructor fills the gas vcd e operation to get relief. I had real | chamber with chlorine and invites ee = eS of people who claimed to have been|the class to enter, the student has ~ ° | the end of a gas attack. The men = miq ~ His is one of the most Graf onola : , aes ishes as pimples, |adjust their masks and file in. Each ) =A perfect and most economi- ! . ie les and tan and +man is provided with a “flapper” fan sy} ||) Cal refrigerators on the No. 15 a | a x softener, smooth 'which looks like a big fly-swatter. > = market. has every con- $1.00 Record Cabinct and We r iT = - which absorbes 'The handle is two feet long and \ mi\i] venience. lined in gal- MONTH Six Selections tf | a ' gticky or greasy. —— = r r : the “swatter’’ part is about two feet SS = vanized steel. -—the out- bit f / 4 % Just try ft! N | (square, made of stiff canvas rein- NY — side case has ; . 95 NY | .* ~ pint of this t n forced with braces. By rhythmic : = rounded cor- . ad ~~ | -— oe and apply it dally beating of the bottom of the trench, VE , fe, ~=ners and edges ’ — ii = 14 & - arms and hands. J} a OTF ar = We ) ‘ 238 en, freshen, biea the hidden roses @ skin. | t 8 ig 187744 2.782 € 7 Mee Seasseie Sa he8 throwing the fan well up on each | CA and ‘is beauti- eee ern , na ae preg are set up that a «lw _»—¥ | fully finished. . ! pi a a WHE . TE / Your Own Terms F , 5 atte — ee ae Hit —special price, TN AN | BR We 14) | 16 en) SFL] * Your druggist. ugouts r . By A\N Mb \\ Rete TT ae | ames irafonola in i! | bs zg are provided with blan \ : ee ‘ Mayes sia (i Wea el 1 fl yep > n rf | Mai, Be ounces Of orcha 'Ket doors that are kept rolled up Ss ) Z, toh | is Ri it) Bay 5 A te clear and ai abe | $4 ;. cost, and any gre over the doorway and dropped the == Rake oh \ ee TX ai Lee warned Gitetihe Ghibe ” “ 3 4 lemons.+-ADV. |moment’ the gas alarm sounds. A — : de WY th SRS ee imet holds 100 rec- * | bic m\ | ' ( 4 Bae a orda, and the records | @ yy ot =) Pre: &. ‘es | pair of them hung for four or five i" ; = 1 ln ' \ | Bieta’ § ‘ that are included are 4 rs feet apart in the corridor keep the | . > pS red YO Be (he of your own selee- nh | > me , | 4 gas out. Still, gas sometimes does i we sails \\\ Sane oa : tion. — +, Sf - N get into the dugout and must be Ed From Your if a= 9 Go-Carts @ 1] Can Be Dor ; j 3 | VS he iy, cleaned out, sometimes by means of —opens and folds with Physicians and @f deans AGHIFICENT \ the flapper, but preferably by light- ; | ing a fire and letting the draught BLUE WHITE j, ‘sweep it out through a hole in the S ae. | , Gas Stoves Finally a gas attack is arranged. : a ES DIAMONDS The class is placed in the trenches, : : . —made of heavy cinp tngthenaiananie Bea recommend Tescumt —_ = . Hguer habit in any steel frame—rubber Aas 4 By. destroy the eraving each man is given a definite assign - . pa At sab Perfect Cut ment, sentries are posted, the alarms Sg ty f and strengthened. : : 1 tires—fabricoid hood M- : ie . ahd other aleeholie: and upholstering. —all a = ce * Druggiste will tell | are made ready and the dugouts : 5 eee H — MONA OUABA po Ld the be Ld ddadddiddac dadibdddddldaaiedahchee Nim "i : a IT} ees, eerweews ee oe eww “Se NEPA: oe LY mand make your selection now. ij /by the instructors. Masks are hur- AEG aE —ane of the Grants ¢ ‘ ; yl i: q , ‘ ‘4 ™° Twenty-five different styles of y ‘Tiedly put on, alarms sounded. Me. 4 | ed aihalinade am aed ¥% . 14-karat mountings for ladies or My ‘Sleeping men in dugouts.aroused me cial price, = gents. Truly a diamond is the f and the curtains lowered. The Ss | a | ; yet | : 1 ere: gy Th AS A Sat | ; SS «a, Ys cf) | | into a neighbor's most desirable of all gifts. A attack - ceases, the trenches are Halll Lio 4 A RRS 15 7 ee tN MS y $ 4 5 D eget —- s (Cf Tescum powders fof, ie Just note our low terms.... Y), cleared, the air tested. and permis- *' gg : , a) ef Y/ ta Mams a a >> Se maa | j a SE —J IF 4 was completely cur | 4; Bracelet Ne \ —— one ts eee heres ~ See iy : 8 Ke sewer ~ 6 megs Seo ye aioe en ees mete “ a a peat 3 e . ee . 4 will never tell my Gas warfare is new. The methods ORT EL ET PNT iy K. t hen ea SE cosh beoere omer - of gas and shell and cloud attack! — se" oo as | I Cc oman: | |: samme 0 \ [james astic, Feport after BF BICYCLE DAYS ARE HERE! are changed almost daily. New con- : y ? iibiiy ere | “. : : y NY/ ——r j = aatenied -eo teal . ditions can only be met by thorough \ eR wey vr a | ° ? LA} \Z LA} ; Ai itr for a few weeks training and rigid discipline. | ee ei ny | |} if a inet ; V : iff , ie TE “Sf “i 4 ee: iF as i, os } ety ‘ ae o¥ ‘ ; : + se r * 2 4 5 : ua 4 os ts ’ ‘ ? 23 ‘7 - t . i ; FY } if weer ft) : : ba ; i : x * - ai “A q ef 7 ‘ : , 7a 8 : § . aa ne | Se ¢ . P - a : w ‘ ‘: ft . sth 3 7 ? x y 7 § “3 7. io ay i: + : > a a t ? | Pe) i : : ri et 3 { ‘ ce. : : / | _ - a : > : - , * ; et an ; : i ’ . i ) el * - e ‘io (on . (> eee Th. } ¢ - - k - ‘Si re Reet Beate ; : : tH A ; 9 , : 2 : $ iT : - t a4 2 ot rat ‘ ‘ i. : ae : ‘a: (- - ia : ; t - 7 : > 7 « : ; : ts 4, Prams eae i ‘ : : : 4 - a ; : Fs ‘ ate & 3 4 ™ : é ro 2) mee i Bi - ‘ s% » * “ v t ef : : . = iB S . ° ya Z be . > r ; {fia f ‘ Met ‘ - + ** ; te i al ; : ; g Pe _ ’ oy : $ : a ; - } : b > tt . : “ae : : bs , J 4 " Mites t mY” % . » } ss 4 wee, ’ “te & a J . Ove 4 Big 1] + ; le 4 :. - “3 d +7 > ect Px + a + t Le k ims - is a Aye ’ He ~ 4 - P ~ » | au a weet ‘ : Cask is - z t sve a mes inna ~~ a Jhon a » 8 toe hive os * eee te Ei 5 3 5 ; “ 1) RE 3 a } , aaa % haf ees = ’ RS Mm 4 ; a J : : - 1 - * ma : > : “Se : “ x : > cae 3 oe. oh : ay ?, 7 a te ee y = ~~ - on « 2 $ ee i, + x + ie ‘ ‘ al - 5 a ie :. 7 yW 2s *; _% , a Aa : “4 : ; _ ee 5 ed ; , : 7 . - ry : 4 - *« 3 £- a a eG | : $ Ls : } = { iy ; d “ 4 : b> % a t » 4 > a > oa ei M f ty ‘ ‘a > 3 ~ “ Vos & a . P ee : a “.t ' 3 se 5 oo : rE é z : » i 2 25 2 ¥ + &: oF 3 * = ' z : % t a = = is f > velous change. The The Over-seas Section of the Gas ANY Ik | ts bail) 4 | that drink does not in a ahort time they 8 a 2 a ee ee : dismyairAl wi rae e | and ver know the = it eet Defense service tonsists of abo eed «OE : : | fifteen officers. and a number of ‘Yall Bppiaant ss 5 Oy Ui ) | | uy shin splat cabinet & enlisted men who will conduct — 2 | | Sa, = a || 1 the | made of oak and in the gold. | — | amass factory in France. Masks : Se | 8 Pee — ; = | A |: vl a en finish, —is large and = 4 drink habit with worn out canisters will be « - = je => a. et e | — fect! d ie havi | ip e sent | ag | ee = a , roomy and well arranged. j a 3 : Preee Sesh ito his factory to be detached from > — ——s pe? oe , r . > a = . y : vise everyone W | ; = T ad 5 —everything is within easy _A = | ion ghee dies PE eee Rea h a og ' oe I I \/ AWEaer Ke eT ; reach, making it a wonder- (..————— eee ? guarentee. ‘ This section will also be equipped |with sewing machines and other ap- fully convenient cabinet. —it Se Enderle 4 Setomeljuay , other ap- e — , : | | ec 3-Piéce Daveno Suite — | (223° "" Sal a == — My: ee ; | . = ‘“INDEP OIL S$ ae a is. the title of a ing approxima ; — ge of the mure ac erected at Stavanger has succeeded | TERMS TO SUIT. YOUR OWN TERMS. | 4 v1 — P rin communicating easily with Amer- | >. 4 . This booklet Regular Special | Regular Special ican stations during trial. Regulat | . : = pt history of « $40.00 ¢ ame $40.00 Faas Se cae a Pre ee . & ‘eapitalizatic A ‘ te ‘ r ame 1.5 . 4 model ate $3] 5() | way and the United States will be J . directo model, 28-in. wheels, inch frame, racing PS ee eT ee : og, > Rs 7 RE. 4 : : *0 and 22-inch frames. tires and equipment throughout. | Started whenever the American Gov- e ; mai ket, if apy, ' Note—A leading @ PP ne ORE A st - ons ga fama »p 2 SERS Tone ss 3 * OPN ith SE nm the tubes and new canisters put on | aauitie ad won jd tate ne anne a A GRE AT REDUCTION 5 ALE piieiste, Bare, & 8, win erat, ar —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno | ? 9 () . , —ADV. suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as () We are putting on a sale of high-grade bicycles for tomorrow 2. Sabacaaeee : a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for regu- f | bes tr en ee - ceniimmaderenanahe ene eeeroname-ae omnia 3 > + - ek | de Z and continuing through the week, ending March 9th. Norwegian Wireless to America. : CHRISTIANIA, March 2 (By A lar mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker afe made to match the All Bicycles shown are 1918 Models, strictly up to date in de. rae ) pearl : « | divan. —the pieces are upholstered in senuine Imperi sign, material and workmanship, Most have Vitalic be fae £66, On Py-A new wireless” station just! Pp p 4 perial leather. Tires. All are equipped with coaster brakes and mud guards. ernment "4 8 ‘missi > 2 ie, ae , | grant permission. From ¢ 2 This informa Meteor | R ; & : $45.00 Bike mod- $34 5() $35.0 7", © $ Stavanger to the nearest American a Ee % pensable to in le: truss fork stand, . ) e soil is about 3300 miles. te é : : eg men or boys; 28-in is tee earrier, 28-inch wheels, 18 and = Ww heels, 18, "0 or o° inch frames. ES SE a ee I : ay cme Po - 2 . one interested ae _ @ dustry. It is inch frames. | One Thousand Wanted vo | | > } 4 ; Motor Road 2 | | : $41.5 Bike mod- $3] 5() $32.5 ! ge Aa a $ 5 00 and For Sale Offers, | . , e' a FREE FOR : sa fork stand, . (men or boys, 2&-in. * ri j = “f A % 20-inch frames. wheels, 18, 20 or 22-inch frames. Everything from baby buggies to ‘ 4 a oe my Ladies i Road steam boilers. See them in the big ‘4 | 7 = $35.0 a> eobemaah $28 5() $30.0 eahel: $8. $73 5() REAL ESTATE and WANT DIREC- - } ' a ‘ —witbout s e *“f-inch frame, 28- inch wheels, 18 or / TORIES today. A : & * tion -—- on inch wheels, Others at $32.50. 20-inch frame. A a ets a - - | a ‘Se Mining an $30 Bicycles for hers $ d $ - Will Explain City Zone Plan. f 7 a Stocks. We . and - °8 aah wheels. ae | ° an 5 Harland Bartholomew, engineer ; ; Ph : Se spondence. ics ok a of the City Plan C ission, will KL : am WeKnow Bicycle Values—These Are the Best Ever Offered asiee Mieeiidheh Samters 2, the! f . + . ie * 2B. BENE , proposed zone plan for St. Louis he- } 6 | er a U said ™~ 3 UJ i? | =a E€ Cc» | ff St * and ? ' i a . . y . . * Ei w o¢ . 921 LOCUST re Awe Engineering So- — a set aia Poem FS ROE cn . = , . s he clabrooims, 3817 Olive — a 3 Be Central Natic serena Wabailialy evseing an- ottad OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. a8 | it o clock, A — % 2 co Z : 3 oe » RE le ape lagir ee SE” Pe PN A INURE IEE EN Th ri mh aee 2 DOE AE Po tr ne EGA lay Ay -; bis on Roe wi Res epee re OE ewe a

Page 11

TT eer cere ne cet eet meme ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ———T aa man” «GCAN EN : \{ CASH Pep —— | HIND BURG aieieree on the Russians also, and en-/ent. Like the Russ ans at the Duna- | 7 ¥ “BREAK THROUGH ?”’ | nei “eo to expand their recent vic-| jec, the Italians had not dreamed of. NO, SAYS SIMONDS out Ams Vothynia and Galicia with-'an offensive in the quarter attacked ? aie Pe interference, It was in-| an1l when their first lines gave, there ee fF : Ay to t or “ede the new British | was nothing to check the flood. Un-| : : —— | ° y its first battle trainin “ing Wk . “Si ee. ——K—_—-. i . i» > ‘ | the allied offensive at the Somme. | g. Finally! like the French at Verdun, however. ; Exchange Quotatig; there was in the British mind tl | ; | , 1€ nO- | the Italian soldiers could not repair atl er t i - ) ti ’ ‘ * ‘ . ’ This had rath lifferent objec | on of attrition, of wearing down)! the blunders of their Generals. fucker & Cy ral Nat’) Bank Bidg, ‘tives than the previous offensives,| German effectives and reducing Ger- In Italy the Germans won because ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on the western front, to warrant the) limited failure will encourage his; rify before the attack; they are a] they will fail again, tf the test i one) notion that Hindenburg can get to} foes and discourage his own people,! repetition of the system used with of military strength, as I believe it Paris or even to Chalons-sur-Marne’) who have the history of Verdun be-| such deadly effect in Italy. When. will be. | this summer. fore them, who have been promised; the Germans attack again they wil] | (Copyright, 1918, The single chance that the a swift victory in response to their | have neither the advantage in num- French—the soldiers of the army) demand for an honorable peace. Cer-| bers nor in guns, which they had at | which won the Marne, defended Ver-/| tainly since Napoleon started for; the Marne and Verdun. and they dun and recently cleared the Chemin | Moscow there has been no more gi-| failed both times. In my judgment des Dames—will tose heart, lose! gantic gamble, and it requires hardi- | courage, and run away from posi-! hood to believe that Hindenburg has) STAUFER’S Laundry Tablets tions which are well-nigh impregna-| as many chances of ulttmate suc-! ble, as the Russians fled from their} cess as had Napoleon. THE-—USERS—-SAY Yet Wash lines and a field of victory last sum-| , | Meanwhile, 1 caution my readers. Requires No Soap Vil , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 38, 1918. ene an . uy a. 4 & ere | Vas isi r partial payments - 4 by the McClure Newspaper | is Syndicate.) ; *. P LL mer. | ; : |against being too deeply impressed | ‘by all the alarmist reports of Ger- | : art And, once more, It is essential to| man numbers, preparations, re-| been on a front of less than six miles; | ane - chile earners neg Getali in the realize that in this venture the first} sources. They are a part of the’! on the Somme it. was three or four. great offensive of the present Was. operations will count most. If Hin-| German propaganda; they are detail | times as wide. Again the initial attack Artillery preparation gives way to denburg not win at once, his!in the strategy, which aims_to ter- 0 gee Ee sey that the first day cost 50,000 in killed. e Fe eee The Great Retreat. | ts “a Thereafter the Somme became -a succeeded, although the French were “@ ‘poison gas” of treason within r = “Use th Use the ‘siege operation, with slow gains, fol- Accurate War Map — showing battle lines. Given with any 50c purchase (cigar depts. ee THE JUDGE & DOLP DRUG STORES Biggest Milltary Gamble. ‘Best Day _ Of) Vi f.beot bt tes does $25 FREE on a wide frong. At Verdun it had! battlefield. which I visited last year, > rine 2 se - ne eis eaee eee ote nitions; for despite all the alarmist calculations, the Germans are not, able to put any force on the west front which will materially outnum- ber their foes, and it is even doubt- |. ful if they can equal them. Hindenburg will not get to Paris'| if the French army fights in 1918 as| it fought before Verdun. If ‘they! shall not pass” remains the fighting | As at Verdun there w arre2 as arranged | «citation: they fled without fighting who were held up before the first stood fast, the German attack could * and the advance was checked at the ‘of Hindenburg. On the military side. i s . ‘ } DN ‘in trench warfare as it is carried on | , of the immediate “break | : designed primarily to relieve, an numbers. : Cappet eas it was Only remotely was the Italian soldiers for the moment = - ‘a syst f ii _ ‘ow =. i ystem o mited objectives, of . rebuilt machinessal : : in scores of cases. The real victory. . Wants. : q German lines over half their front.| "Ot have prevailed, because the Ger- : ; Preparé a quarter pint of, second lines. On the British side, too, all experience demonstrates the prac- in the west, given «the relative | hope this advance ultimately compelled a y a a » Verdun, by drawing German reserves there cherished the hope of a com- , F , ; “ led in their duty. They had been : here. It was intended to relieve’ plete “break thr ” tai j elsew ough undermined by pacifist and Socialist pushing the guns forward with the men. But once more the attack was oe ae Cepeenete: to oe | propaganda, not to German artillery, | 4 “athe _. far more fortunate than the British,| *!lied lines. Had the Italian soldiers A. _But by this time the Germans had | ™€N troops were few—less than 70,- o elaborated their defenses rearward | 990—and the Italian position § well night impregnable. . i Gg ; : Will Not Outnumber Allies. | me a : 1€ losses of the first day were terri- It s t that we here have | - peauty lotion at about the cost ;, eems to me that we he) ” eet} : fic. Officers have told me, on the! touched th ai alculation | po a of a small iar of cold cream. | touched upon the main calcula | Cou n Below’ tical impossibility of the “break! through,” or even the decisive blow lowing long artillery preparation. All ith “ae : strength of German and allied armies— Mrough was surrendered. By De-| and their resources in guns and mu- | cember the allies had gone forward |German retreat on a front from Ar- |; ras to Noyan, which released more YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF IT. WHY DON’T YOU? ANY j} than 1000 square miles of French territory, but did not otherwise af- ‘fect the German situation either in _ France or Belgium. As a “break through” the Somme was a failure, * _ three ounces of orchard white makes yz @ whole quarter. pint of the most ' Yemarkable lemon skin bleach ana The juice of two fresh lemons © strained into a bottie containing y | Deautifier at about the cost one * Physicians and druggists unlesitatingly ee ee we Sable ae ee 2 . Pe . : * |galient. They did get most of the = fecommend Tescum powders for the}! . m Wevor habit in any form. ‘They quickly | Passendaele Ridge, but despite © destroy the craying;and make whisky | @avy costs they did not shake the ™ ahd other alcoholice beverages repugnant. | German position on the Belgian coast |) Druggiste will tell you Tescum is selling | and they ultimately created «for ea better than any other remedy tur the | themselves another salient only less | > Wquor habit. There is a reason for this. |} disagreeable than the old one from © Tt is because it gives*better satisfaction. which they had just escaped. Be ee a eins and Ghost mont |; And with the failure in Flanders into a neighbdt's cee ion T gave the British army finally renounced | Téscum powders fot drunkenness and he | the “break through” idea. Haig hel« Was completely cured. Have also curea it very strongly when [ talked with & large number of other patients.’ A him in February of last year. He Gfuggist reports: “‘Tescum is having an praised Nivelle highly to me, em- @hormous sale. It gives excellent satis- | phasizing his ‘fighting spirit.” Con- py faction.” A lady recently wrote: “I | ceivably Haig and Nivelle might have 5, Mave used Tescum on my husband se- yujled off the big prize if the French | Smtly and he has not taken a drink in|) oiiticians had not interfered. three months.’"’ Another lady says: [ beeps ' ae only wish I had known of Tescum be- | But however this ma) be. the © fore” Here is another who has tried it: | British have accepted the Petain © “After taking two toxes of Tescum I did | idea now, and, as one British staff ') Mot crave liquor.” Another writes: “1 officer said to me_ very recently, 4 @on’t think it’s expensive at all. Just | chere will be no further attempt at! think of the thousands of dollars he has 'q grand offensive until the United > Spent fort whisky. The few dollars | | States, as well as France and Britain, | F Spent for Tescum has been worth thou- | are “jined up.” and this cannot hap- _ comnedtl ‘sere is ees a ene pen during the present year. | F iena, iggy te oe vargetan sg ae Until next year, then, the Western husband. Hope she will be as successful | Allies have abandoned all idea of | anything beyond a limited local op- = as I have been, ‘as it is wonderful. * will never tell my husband what cured | eration, and in a sense they have ac- Z Thev have | Here Are Pianos for the Family Who Buys a Piano to Keep. The Fam- ily Who Seeks a Lifetime of Service and Satisfaction. And You Can- not Get Them Anywhere Else at These Prices and Terms. Sale Price im every respect. 299 floor samples, but in perfect play- ing condition. You will appreciate of these Pianos. the greatest values that have ever these values. Ask to see the finest Piano op the world; we can show you in this $ $ lot Upright Pianos that sell as ARS 100 high as $750—every one of them brand-new and in perfect condition. | been offered. Beautifal mew 88-note Soloist TERMS ON NEW PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS LESS THAN RENT A pertect so- lution of the two- range eye-glass problem is found in the Sale Price | Regular Price } Regular Price Here unre new high-grade oe 5 that we have never sold tor tess than $350.00; in plain Colonial de- signed cases in oak and mahogany. Floor sample Player-Pianos used for demonstrating purposes, but im A-No. 1 condition. Guaranteed We would not attempt to de- scribe in the slightest degree the S astounding value that is represent- ed in every Piano in this lof, These Pianos were built for the moat exacting musician; no better Pinnos are produced. Can be fur- nished either in oak, walnut, ma- hogany, dull or polished finish. We have six of these brand-new standard make Pianos in the very § latest Colonial designed cases, in K ry ptor invisible bifocal With these lenses you can see both near and far with equal ease. § Player-Piano in mahogany er oak case and the greatest value ever offered. 4% These Piayer-Pianos contain all the latest improvements, beautiful Colonial designed cases in oak or mahogany. Extraordinary values at this special price. oak, walnut and mahogany. Our price to early buyers If vou are looking for an artistic instrument, something better than§ your neighbor has, and one that will last you a lifetime, select one Hiandsome Colonial designed cases, latest soloist device metal tubing, automatic tracker device, and guaranteed for lifetime. 88 Soloist De Luxe Plavyer-Pianos —the kind vou will find in the verv best homes in the world. Positively = There is no seam MR. AND MRS. PIANO BUYER- —-ry- bo es him’. And so on it. goes, one enthusi- |cepted the defensive. 0\ (fc mmmmeme a" pad atic: : h If you have ieve that ccept with. . a : h dollars do double duty y re 7 = ec report after another. . >;}come to believe that, excep We have a few cash bargains that will make your ; Be & relative or friend who drinks, just try ‘overwheming superiority in re- | O r l 1) c l Nn t e Here is an opportunity the like of which has never before beeh of- fered. The amount of money you would put inte this Player could not. . it fot a few weeks and note the mar- Yelous change. They will soon complain that drink does not taste the same, and my in a short time they will stop altogether na @nd ver know the reason Why. fo ... No A leading druggist, when shown 4 the above article. said: “Tes, Tescum i oe very remarkable remedy forthe pty ‘serves, such as neither side now pos- | purchase an equal amount of satisfaction and service in any other way. We have hundreds of othér bargains just as attractive. Is an USED | 'Piano Bargains! Act Quick, These Bargains Will Not Last Long $450 ESTEY ---- $95 $400 STEINDELL - $115 See them at the nearest | : . $400 EVERETT yd ag pes $65 A ln alr Wh $450 ERARD GRAND - - $95 - 18 $500 J. & C. FISCHER - - $65 [pared no rearward and second-ting $500 CONOVER - - $80 FREE FOR THE ASKING ‘gone there was nothing left. More- | Sev ' Old Style Upri In fair Our Statistical Depart- $ 35 over, it was a situation in a degree | i like this which permitted the Ger- | condition, while they last. PTR ee , ment will furnish reports —without cost or obliga- ‘mans to get so near to Verdun in . y OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS wea Tyo ag tion — on all Railroad, 1916. The French, like the Russians, heir second lines. 7 : sci leading fork ego Any Piano or Player-Piano advertised during this sale will be sale, if presented at = Mining and - Industrial shipped to you on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. time of purchase, ® Stocks. We solicit corre- Not Like Italy. | cee Or er wenere Unie Write now for our special list of bargains. : =| ; spondence. aaa atin aint : * A.B. BENESCH & CO. ‘good parallel for western conditions| second German exploit, the recent 513 Olive Street | | J victory in Italy. Here the “aie! Just East ef Sixth | ; | i ™ Stock and Bond Brokers . Mj clement was the tempordty Oe. Uptown | if = tion in the nforale of the Italian) dA : Ss troops. It is true that, once more, | 539 North Gran venue . s: 2 Ss ' a ‘ a e + “ee = ' J i - o % Poe > n ) a sess, the ‘‘break through’ impossibility. Eastern Attacks Give Optimism. Now it is clear that Hindenburg, if he expects to get to Paris in April or even in July, must achieve what ‘has not been achieved in the west ‘during the war. In six months the rage risk with. onceny 08 St is sold British got forward six miles at the > refund uarantee by all druggists, in- | Somme and about the same distance PB old Enderle Johnson Brg Yin four months about Ypres. The | —— };Germans got forward four miles an 1 | |=. =o oe SS mm . half in six days — Ragsiorsse ro : | : : it took them six months to cover the. “INDEPENDENT Saent mile and a half. On the other | OIL STOCKS” ‘hand, the Germans have their east- | ag . ‘ern experiences to base a measure of | is thé title of a booklet review- > ™ ing approximately two hundred ‘optimism upon. At the Dunajec [they got through ina single day and /@ of the more active independent AG oils. they were not stopped for more than | + This booklet gives in detail 100 miles. But at the Dunajec they had a su- | m the history of each company— A capitalization—the officers periority of artillery which they can-| i& not have in the west. They simply 4 and directors—and where a annihilated the Russian troops Red Market, if any, can be found. | their trenches over half a dozen miles: a This information is indis- §|0f front and the Russians gaat 8? i Pensable to investors or any- |pared no rearward and second-line | id One interested in the oil in- ©@ dustry. It is Kryptok lenses — nothing about them to indicate that you have reached the age at which youreyes need double as- sistance. NIALL TE BREF at) Py: » fink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully : tive and is having an enormous sale. > T advise everyone who wishes to destroys ' the liguor habit to give it a trial. You bas Bt M4 PLAYER COUPON $9500 This Coupon will be accepted as part first payment on any Player- Piano (new or used) SAN er prem nag ; : aoe? pe ia ibaa (2 x SE POR Cerri either uptown down- town, A ee MID PY Dy Two-Years’ Exchange Privilege You can exchange any Piano or Player-Piano purchased during this sale for a new Starck Piano or Player-Piano. You may use it for two years and we will allow the entire amount paid to ap- ply toward the purchase of a new Piano or Player-Piano. Opticai Authorities of ' America. TWO STORES: las they now exist. But there is a Downtown | ' M Central National Bank Bldg. ih St. Louis, Mo. there was carelessness in preparation | Grand and Washington Olive 6180-1. Central 1946. for an attack. The reserve and sup- 7 nt Rat cagty nonexist- m (aa ee ee see port lines were Pp , a* «a ee Barta hetacee Br DOR yg sh ids s

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‘ ma Soa? a Pale Sor -mi5 oat ~ toe ae “> x A ye vot wae a 1 7 : “ a enrucncnajesromnsentnn ROR er an BR een " o ee eee snes Spee bes ee | ‘ y P ‘ - als | ; Bhi\\\\\ : — —™!tted by officers of the organ- | x2 s , 4 : ' The reports show that in 1916 : = F= . a | ) ' : | sho drink,+ each morning before | : Wi OO K x x : appear daily, incl phate in it to wash from the stomach, | 79% t¢wered to 89 out of ever 1000. liver, kidneys and bowels the previous | 7° 2Ccomplish this, $14,317.55 was | OBES, ) Hae . } day ‘ indigestible waste, hesonl tet | expended in maintaining 17 milk dis- HERE do you store your furs and woolens when not 1n tations and poisons, thus cleansing,|tTibuting centers and cctinics, the use? This Red Cedar Chest is what you.want—it is dustproof, PA sweetening and freshening the cntinn | money being derived from direct eres. and re gett gg ah gy pe ae ae be Chippendale de- ! oa . eee * , . sign—-with ornamental corners an r eS | Li , : 2 alimentary canal before putting more| contributions, donations from the broad copper bands—the sliding tray adds greatly SIGE OEE a | | Cater | x ron \ ¥ “s American Ambassae Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free | to its convenience—an actual $22.00 value, which we Qian C Pre So « f 4 to | OPTGE thie WEG Be eon nik oc oe ces ev ewe tote aim tes oe . ee Copyright, CHAF December, 1915 food into the stomach. Those subjéct to sick headache, bii-| Ice Fund, which amounted iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, $2924.80, and from the sale of milk. | eolds, and particularly those who have The assistance given the commis- | &*« * o, 2, x KS = ie / oe Ar aantthon | | . e. | | j ot - Ee FRAL ys ' | ys 4 ® pallid sallow complexion and who | sion by the Post-Dispatch was ac-_| ( I th P | = { | | | {foi Fog \ | Soa UT e * ) ; ; are constipated very often, are urged knowledged by Dr. George M. Tut-| enuine Lea er rarior ul | | cost ‘but a trifle, but is sufficient to | half of the Pure Milk and Free Ice | With Table - $3.00 Cash— demonstrate the quick and remarkable | Fund continue this coming summer, | and Lamp F ; $3.00 Monthly change in both health and appear-| when the need of this form of as-! a 4 - , . ° . . f 4 28 b] Ss ITAS! ( f av se a , ° ‘ . . use : R oO which closely resembles solid brass and is have seldom been offered in a bed at the a good all-iron spring with woven-wire top wt sk. Geel the exact appear- 7 | Two more, however, will be opened | af Z “an CN ap Re oY ea SSS | will not tarnish. It is extra large and exact size of the caps and posts, so you asm o four times} | nue and Papin street and at Third ZY Rien CON ‘fa ia | ¥ a all tastes. this is, | would pay for the bed alone. Ht $76, $100 andii tors and nurses in attendance are. Manufacturers, shop ¢ |Hebert street and tl é -| hace ' ’ sei ines ‘ j ’ | : Wy Cluster Rings | q the second at Jef | This bed is made of. metal throughout-—in | Chis bed has 24-inch posts, 1 1-16-ineh fill- | With each of these beautifal Vernis-Martm @ F “Vy | ‘from submarines; look like one large § | . > AY Jf fre 3 : omen: houpes there were closed. SON AN Es C3: et Pe: / ae Te ORS | more durable than most brass beds, as it price we name—the illustration shows the a : anne af &.-Gmmmend —and offer you the entire outfit for only i eten softly on the as ™m 3 ; / Cr maeit| located in each of the stations to | OY ee eo ae | mpomeap “7/, e ent : may q ——— and $3.00- . educate the mothers in the care of | ie Ne: sf FER ¥ , : ) La J ' Ss last Moment declare t Hewis, Send Him This babies and improve conditions in the | NS patra een |» |e V3: 41% “LL yg! Ou 1S lan e u ] _@ the U. S. A. and use j sad \ nas. aap , : d m6) | + J}: e | | \ , / 4 but in Austria no ¢ beak A . + > 4. - -j } Po Py ff —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————————————— TT , ferson avenue and Adams stre ' | ees a ek eas 4 he . ; ei Pim The Diamonds are ning ; ‘ we - /7-—N | an exquisite Vernis-Martin gold’ finish | ers and 41-inch caps—proportions that | Beds we include a well-made mattress and ‘ America. single stone. Has se in the n re. | ; GEE PIN aH SY | ; ; | om 2 that would cost ear future at Jefferson ave Ag A Go | : | S NN | massive—and in a design that will please | can form some idea what-a wonderful value $19.75, actually Ids than you ordinarily 9 uch, | : . “i The greatest danger’ mien aid value at and Barry streets. Clinics with doc- over the Ancona ne homies. Ward peace. Howe WRIST WATCH | Certifies Milk for Infants. | ast “a | utes milk to the babies of the poor. \e y / ay lt Puts an Extra Bedroom im Your Home d I think Germany Sg but .certifies, in its laboratory, the | . ne > ae Ae m ae s* a up their gold. ye 5 8 eee "os all 3 Os Cc hte oC 8ae : — An American clerg Call or write for Catalog No. 905, C Phone Central 6062 or Main 97 and ' salesman went coll. . aang. bs ge ota” 4 credit. he ftis nn \ “ eat tt ne s.* * 06% eae Py bagl SSN - Im jy = a Tam very glad to A concert with interesting features — e this kind ever offered at our | t — = = S _* 3 _ @@ Over. There are m 'will be given at the Sheldon Memo- | | S&S price of | : | . a Z @ President, but which ‘rial Auditorium Thursday night, the | Nh j | . @® paper iproceeds of which will be presented | be ek: nae i WM Rio | . : | ‘to the Red Cross. The participants. ey Vets el 5 | = SCA: newspaper man aaa NN e | Cs York =— Yad an inte ~~ ea seaside 9+ tet eaerepeene be ores ee a apigngl tae, se eae see ee ee haben —_ Dire Seine wane % 3 Z = ar et CAAA a S78 Ba. 7% 4 7 x J * ‘ a > ‘ 7 Sr ubaD «WS aes tea - Py Pos 7 , Pw ° ai, > " ae Sia Sd r . " - 3 « : > : » ¥ 4 , _ . : y a » a, : , ¢ pe ‘ . . 5 . 4 eee : "| . + 5 . we . Pig cate 4 ee ME KES aed? ee » ~ 7 = De ss 2 at ° . 7 7 — v » owe * » 4 - SORE ERE LI NLS A OIE IT ES EASE RU ae iaiaie anes stiadilinnstlraniinmentine Mantes a Te een ee oe ee : ~ om * © ter + ee not eae hapa wind. ~ 2h rar. “ Z . 15> onv4 od . . - s oa - > neem 5 pas am ss a 7 a oie ¥ Ar ae . ‘ ass one Bie Snes oA hee oe ~- nnd sd mare taxing. tou © en bey ere rs Daren pot na waster a ttee on - o> ae - - S idinie e ee Lat. = . ven Fins Aw eure wate the etait 2 fe Wo a a 7 “ é ED oe Re seit Men eer peenegin tm 7 te ne Veer ~ — ee —— - _ s “ o Dine Ge oy nape tee _ Ory -90-woe~ - - os ~~. OR ee me cane ; pmgmatteart an" . wt ee a ~~ ten ae ~ —_ — haw - ~ . - : a . mo tee - ache BOS ne ~. « ‘ . Scieneneeeiaaeent Me - " we Anh Sere - ” ~ - eS Aaniggionan cal hie enn r os ~ ~2 aeer~ a =: oe, oa . » - ° > . * ed ad »- 7 ‘ <« a » “7 ar Lr reas’) So VR ee eee 2” rb ote tees Bly A are | BPS SES alana ox Re, i Me or Oe. t a? ‘ ie 2 | 1 a “ - af Ph wie ite. ee 4 tae ee “ he. Mig / ors “4 suet & . 4g ad Ano il oe} Ans " . oe oe 1 “ . ait P + ve x ‘ ays tie Loe ae S- Ses tenes ; Wore ee AEF Sabeitecs AN ee a Pee Paice me Stet iar eetice: neat i : sar AGN Sm: ; a bl TR Ie ON SREY SI ae tae ae - ae ‘ 1 RE os eae ade " ae Gin oe 5 A ee , abe ~ =A 1 r ° oe at oe Wag : » ming ee ; Pi : : , * . MEN ROE ROME A RI A NMP AMR EMERG NEI NP ME I RRR A GRO HS, A ERT LEONEL! LEGS I IED LEIP TOLD IO ORLA: ’ < 2 Senora ~~ —_— “ - 4 7. _ 2 on ~ Gite tee re 2 toa MP oe wt Ope AS Pe on = ae Bs ay ot a : eee sa ee py. 0% Cte RE Se CREP. aa aw Fee He ete oe oon en » 2 SEO Ae Ot Dy see Sareea ae ls | | , \\ n\ ghee ot \\ ir MOO on) mmm en 4 MM erm i et eeaerien sass ee RR coon 7 a ; AS iran taints oe Pah Se a Fee AOR 1 ae “ aoeuerauandtan — —~ o- a gpm. eee . » : « BA Ai PI Gn AE MB iwill be Mrs. Martin Lammert, so- | ‘prano; “gan Paris pianist; H. Max | ; other day, and Zimm eee cellist, and Tyrie W. Lyon, | : by him to the Presi | The four artists will unite in the, | : ; me the messages are. | program's final number, ‘Panis An- | : | f c. Gmateur diplomats. ‘gelicus,” by Cesar Franck, written | C | bi G f ] C lj | ' we sCO!: do not suppose ‘|for voice, piano, organ and violon- 0 m t | : fered ‘cello. Mrs. Lammert, who has sung u la r ono as on r l | as much from ‘only in private and ‘at one of the m a} a ne i , Si: ae ORs! did. training camps, will make her first | . | W 4 Show the entire line o | “ee ) , | ' We =sésTT'‘hee:« German Fo Cold in Chest @Ppearance in concert, and will offer Sent inie as N FOE wens bewae e y gh a oe Le Study the Illustration Richly Upholstered ) < _ ern and up-to-date =— ) 356 — ‘ ; . ’ mtn ot 4 Aaee Lehmann, Techai- a _ Siler tnabe on ctemit de anne aie | It shows this splendid outfit exactly as it The outfit consists of handsome Divan ‘Bed. | Note the Divan Bed to the tales of Pro kowsy and McFayden. : \ —not one cent added for credit-— is—a Living-room by dav, a Bedroom by Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Lib Tab! ' , : e | Barle, a pupil of Joseffy and a res- | ! | : no interest ever charged. | oht—3 h Ps eer ; é , : ad Library Labiée: | The Davenport opens into a full-size bed as @®Rts than they did 3 : nig just the outfit that is needed in -——beautiful in design—constructed of solid h bove. T eal ident of’ this city for the last four) ‘ y every home, flat or apartment, where no oak in fumed finish and upholstered in | en Neri oe ae mee years, will play selections by Schu- j aN : extra guestroom has been provided. imitation Spanish leather : | sewer son Bocas ee outfit is a st . . , a 02.5 Of course, the Ge ' mann and Rachmaninoff, and with a * RADWAY & CO., 206 Centre St.. New York | creindel will present Beethoven's so- _ many of these co ——"|nata for violoncello, opus 69. Stein- = ai ¥ = ( n , Ie 7 | . ; ' ‘ _ the Hotel ——— in Be del will play a group of ‘cello solss.| D———— xt donate, New Columbia nid. | N west Music | agora Snare br t Al h + Se retention ata’ des’ “vs : i | | irate ta Bia ie | | | | e “e ag to ‘ake wo i lay the throat irritation and stop the . | , mall | e Be @ an advatr ‘coughing with Brewn’s Bronchial Troches ww : R 1) fe) | | f AD. ' Kaine, £€ we , ecords at (9c | | S | | - ®errespondent who _ W. 0. Alumni Dinner Friday. —= ) Cleopatra Had a Jazz Band Bile ; Some received © A patriotic dinner, which wil be | . ; : : ; a eee ae 2a lh 16. r There's a Million Heroes in te with prom , HIS large Columbia Grafonola . F you want an inexpensive Co- Alexander’s Got a Jazz Band if | | | etd ree Of UL t before all was | | | | : . . . Ac a : a ' , combined with the annual meeting has all the exclusive Colum- lumbia Grafonola, this one Now. One-Step. hope of a , of the Washington University A} i bia features—-double-spring drive will please y — : ‘ . ’ . ’ ri motor and piano-hinged lid—of- has good motor ‘and ith wei Sing Me Love’s Lullaby—Waltz. some, thank C all the off ini Association, will be ’ — ’ gtven at 8 fered on credit at , ise rec Ss i -Walt; | o'clock Friday eveni t the City ‘ {5 any size dise rec- Southern Nights— Waltz. ° * . | ord—priced : i “Senmtee Club. There will be addresses by) ‘ | at () Liberty Bell—Peerless Quartet. 0 »\ | , i ;? , y = a . a. C ASH . i laniren----- r ° -~ Mut Chancellor Frederic A. Hall, Dr. Ro- | 1.00 a Week 00 Do Something—Authur Fields. W & Ol "sr BIG : land G. Usher, Dr. William F. Gep- ‘ $1. Month CREDIT e Ive ts. STORE alts Banaa * esse sca hart, Dr. John Livingston Lowes and : . -_- Thes Maj. John R.,Fordyce, , = | a PY ‘4 he |

Page 13

fal Vernis-Martin ade mattress and 2 woven-wire top e outfit for only you ordinarily le. 3 in our Home | ull-size bed, ag able has mag: re outfit is a Heroes in UV. 8. An . Boy Over ‘ Pee ro Fey ” Bas oie de nas . 5S IEE NLD EET AE PARES ie F st rs Q : ta pe Pee ae Se eet +X es Be A hy SS . ‘Probably greatest need of Germany is lubri- Ido not suppose that any Ambassador ever suf- 706 640 “Wants,” Real Estate and Farm Advertisements Were printed in the Post- Dispatch during the year 1917 64,112 MORE than the THREE next nearest St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! oe 243 eS . i 2h ee ne SE eats eee ae eee Bs a yr ee nate ae. Tee | me + GC ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 388,355 ’ _ PART TWO. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. PAGES iia a serman Spy System in White House Itself, Declares Gerard — President and Members of His Cabinet Ever Under the W atchful Eyes of Its Agents i. “Foreign Minister Von Jagow, in Defending the Sinking of the Lu-' sitania, Argued T hat the Submarine Is a New Weapon aud | That Germany Had a Right to Change the Rules of Interna- tional Law at Its Convenience and Adopt Them to the New! Conditions. , This is the eighth installment of Mr. Gerard’s new book, “Face to Face with | iserism”. which will be printed in full in the Post-Dispatch. An installment will | near daily, including Sunday’s until the entire volume is presented. Mr. Gerard ‘| d not use half of his observations and experiences while at the German Court in Four Years in Germany” (which the Post-Dispatch printed in serial form also), i his new book 1s quite as interesting as was his first. By JAMES W. GERARD, n Ambassador at the German Imperial Court, July 23, 1913, to Feb. Author of ‘My Four Years in Germany." Copyright. 1918. by Public Ledger Co. Copyright Canada. 1918. by Public Ledger Co CHAPTER VIII. which throws a light on the activities of certain ember, 1915 (Continued)—An Un- ‘of these gentry and which I may some day use. 5 published Diary. In this he states how one of these gentlemen » DON’T expect things to be easy, but I wish § Claimed that the Imperial Chancellor always sent ‘to goodness all Americans would stay at) for him to consult him on his attitude toward home. America and that he had advised him to make a‘ Greek Minister still thinks Greece will remain} Old fight and bluff. Hence, perhaps, the note } of Jan. 31 which suddenly announced the bitin) less submarine war. I have proof that one of this traitorous gang went about Berlin personating me. What scheme he was cooking up I do not know. Zimmermann was particularly weak in being advised by one of these shady individuals. Anthony Czarnecki, a very intelligent goan, an American of Polish descent, is here representing Victor Lawson and _ the Chicago $ Daily News. He informs me that the spy nest is? contemplating an attack on the administration \ Sir Roger Case-{ because of the taking away of Archibald’s and } others’ passports. My impression is that the Austrians, owing to ) 4, 1917, and Re pt age Yo pot Be nl are hie x Germans claim to I never heard of ‘cating oil for machines, etc. r lave copper mine in Serbia. one there. Dr Ohnesorg, U. S. N., and Osborne back from aspecting.camps. They report bad conditions; hey were not allowed (contrary to our “treaty”’) i talk out of hearing of camp officers to the risoners in Limburg Camp. These prisoners are 00 Irish, and the reason, of course, far the re- fisal of the usual permission is that the Ger- Mans, through the notorious me t, have been trying to seduce the Irish and do not want the soldier prisoners to tell us about it. Ihave learned, through other sources, that | pressure from here, will eventually give in on the ( Mtermians seduced about 30 Irish. I told Von: pte business. I think the present a good ) Jas ow what I had learned and asked what the | time to force the settlement of the Lusitania ) Sermans had done with these victins—Whether ) question. I think the German Government will the were in the German army or not. He said. allow Ford or any of his angels to come here, most of them had been sent to Ireland to) but the peace ark seems pretty well wrecked. Paise hell there.” I suppose they were landed{ Provincial and small newspapers are much } 2 submarines; they may be dynamiting in) more bitter against America than the larger ones. imerica. } Von Jagow told me the other day that he | a : think the German press has received orders \ thought the feeling here against America was so p step softly on the Von Papen-Boy Ed recall. bitter that eventually war would be inevitable. . 4 greatest danger now lies in Austria, and( Received following anonymous letter: @yer the Ancona note. There is a large body. of | news of the. utmost importance, Germany 1s ifacturers, shop owners, etc., here who at the } at the end of its forces and the Imperial Gov- tesent declare themselves against war with | art’ Gad of tin sana venient kaa influsn. ev. 8. A. and use their influence to that end, fin Austria no such interests exist to help to- | y ) Chica- tial members of the Reichstag has assured me that the general conviction of the parliament 1s dominated bv the absolute necessary to pull back and to strive for peace as soon as possi- i peace. However, pressure from German The financial aspect given by Dr. Helf- y be br ; ferich is disastrous, the military situation ought to bear taken in the whole, unsatisfactory and the _ 1 think Germany will not send successors se | confidential information, given by Herr von Jagow in the committee with regard to the Von Papen and Boy Ed, even with safe conduct; Egyptian expedition discouraging, if _ not hether they. will ask the recall of our attac hes | )} hopeless. The Government, and particularly Hierr von Bethmann, wish for peace, but be- B another question not yet decided. lieve themselves restrained by public opinion , and by the fear of the Pan-Germanists. It’s " An official tells me confidentially that Rintelen | how the psychological moment for interven- Peak sent to America to buy up the product of the } tion by the United States, and there can be no ua Pont Powder Co., and that if he did any- | *hing else he exceeded his instructions. E. Bhop people in Berlin: with whom I have talked ( fe getting sick of the War. ‘Thear rumors that Germany is trying, through is Minister in China, to come to an understand- | gS with Japan and Russia. Th banks are sending circulars to all safe- doubt that it should and will be exercised in favor of humanity, culture and freedom, in oO box holders, trying to get them to give } favor of the prevalence of the Anglo-Saxon eir gold. race and the future development of the new world against Prussian barbarity, imperial despotism and Teutonic slarery OLD GENTL EMAN. 22. XII 19135. B American clergyman has just told me the ,church body has refused to receive ay fan church deputation and has written a\ ¥ bitter letter. in official has told me that no new military at- ( ch will be sent to America. The naval people wave not yet decided. >* em very glad to hear Col. House is coming over. There are many things I want to tell the ble. Germany's Plan to Attack America } January, 1916.—Many of the intelligent rich are | expressing the fear that after this war the So- cialist high-price system, governmental seizure of food, control of raw materials, etc., will be) continued and also that the owners of large land- ( ed estates will be compelled to subdivide them. We are getting vague and conflicting reports in the newspapers here about the sinking of the Per- | sia. There seems to be no end to this business. Perhaps it is best to have the inevitable come now. The hate of America has grown to such an a extent under careful Government stimulus that |\ mesident, but which I do not dare to commit to | } J am quite sure we will be the first attacked after | the war. Therefore, if it is to come, it had better | a A newspaper man supposed to be of the New | ) come nog when we would start with a certain { os —— had an interview with Zimmermann the fleet in command of the seas, making it impossi- | mother day, and Zimmermann sent sofe messages | }1¢ for agitators, dynamiters and spies to be sent | my him to the President. I do not know we} to Mexico and South America and into the U. | Messages are. We all suffer much from’¢ 4 through Canada and Mexico. From the } eur diplomats. highest to the lowest I get intimations that at ( the first chance America will be attacked. There is still a spirit of confidence in ultimate ( success, amply justified, it would seem, by the | military situation. A lot of dyestuffs mysteriously left Germany recently in spite of the embargo and got to Hol- ‘land, billed to America, where it remains await- | ) ing a permit from the British. Perhaps the Ger- | “ot course, the Germans succeeded in taking | mans are getting worried about the . possible : any of these correspondents in their camp. In | building up of the industry at home. The profits | he Hotel . jn Berlin an agent of the German (of the German dyestuff “trust” are certainly | Ge oat ment who possessed American citizenship } great enough to tempt the trust to do anything ras Baie ready to arrange a trip to the front )}to keep the monopoly. Hardly a company pays | 0 Beeke an advance of money to an American less than 24 per cent dividends. mrrespondent who would promise to be “good.” ioe wiegy Kaiser is still laid up with a boil on his | | ll ei nl “a i ae * Cs ty ti ce ee — { ered as much from amateur ‘‘super-ambassadors’’ ; I did. : (8 The German Foreign Office, trying to be mod- } m MM and up-to-date at times, paid more attention 0 the tales of Pro-German American correspond- than they did to the utterances of President | tit ’ TB nang Some received cash, some were paid in inter-{ Bee riews with prominent officials, some received in awaiting the arrival of Col. House, who, 1 , before all was continually dangled the blue) suppose, will be here in ten days ig so. : wo} the hope of an interview with the Kaiser The Emperor is still ill. Said to be carbunc some, thank God, were real Americans and ({ OF boil, bat: e-hey Sep sate ep for some iets: ’ , wren all the offered temptations--news oF ) :)} The Spy N O t }} st’s rations t eopy Ne ith _._./; tor Ford), American gentieman who lived for a ame} Their stories are m Y ‘toa oat “— me a written statement ‘the nuttiest have voted Ford’s Good Ship Nutty Col. McClure of the good ship Nutty likewise of the crew, have. been here. ost amusing. Apparently now | to rem@in a permanent ' 'do the U. mans really thought of Americans. ( Germany.” I )}now advised, either will attack } in South America if successful in this war. ‘ enhayn, ‘to America, “It I visited ) Red Cross Hospital in Munich and conferred with ( ( Archdeacon Nies ; in '‘ Bavarian, not ‘to see Von f Later, ) Copenhagen. | When Germany’s Big Men Honored Gerard at Banquet i ) Ambassador Girard in the center of the picture, to his left (and }tion and, we have since learned, told the President that war with Ger- ) the reader’s right) is seen the then menmnann. cal men Jan. from the United States when he had reported on the submarine situa- Foreign The banquet was given by Berlin’s big business and politi- 6G, 1917, just a few days after the Alfred Zim- | many was inevitable, as she did not intend to keep her pledge to conduct ‘only cruiser warfare with her U-boats. It was at this meeting that ) Zimmermann declared that the relations of the United States and ( Just three months later, they Minister, Ambassador's return Germany were never more cordial. committee at The Hague: to each to be paid by Ford—with washing and . expenses. The Reichstag, sitting in ‘‘Budget Commis- sion,” is getting quite worked up over salary (5000 suggested) ? ! ) repeating to Lansing what is said to me and try- ‘ ing the cen- } sorship and the Socialists are demanding the free- | | dom of the press. Yesterday one member said he thought it would ( S. A. good if they knew what the Ger- The spy system here is very complete, , even the President and Cabinet at home in Amer- )ica are surrounded. (| Conservative party, Heydebrand, leader of the Prussia, said yesterday that that Germany, as America or land Falk- | referring | victorious | am convinced chief of the General Staff, said, is hard to stop a army.” I have just returned from three days in Munich. two prison camps and the American (of the American Church), who is permitted to visit the Bavarian ’ prison camps, talk to prisoners and hold services under (, gration question. These Bavarian camps are Prussian, rule. Munich seems lively and contented. english, [ saw great . quantities of soldiers there and at Ingolstadt. | expect Col. House about the 26th and shall very glad to see him. Morgenthau was here for a day. I Jazgow, where we talked for through some Germans, he met mann. who asked him if he did not think the German-Ameyjcans in America would rise in re- came between Germany and be an hour. bellion if trouble. America. - Von Jagow very explicit in saying that Germany had made no agreement with us about submarine commanders. He said distinctly that ( Germany reserved the right to change these or- \ ders at any time. On the general question he ’ again said that the submarine was a new weapon and that the rules of international law must be changed, apparently, claiming the right for Ger- was ‘many to change these rules at will and without involved. sailed Sunday, the 6th, from { The newspapers today and last night print articles to the effect that the nego- ; tiations are sotto a more favorable course. ) the consent of any other Power Morgenthau reo ae ee + nme ‘ L Dining at Von 1 Jagow s February, 1916. -—] eee last night my Jagow’s. He said I would get a note today which would accept all Bernstorff’s proposition oben as he put it, one word, viz.: Germany will’ ) knowledge liability for the loss of American Thame by the sinking of the Lusitania, but will not ac- \ knowledge that the act of sinking was illegal. He said that international law had to be changed, | ‘that the submarine was a new weapon, and, any- ( ‘ber of cartoons and articles appearing in the / without putting passengers and crew in safety. way, if a break came with America, that thes ) had a lot ) make an ati et ec re ee ee be great Zeppelin attac cha on tendon and on other English centers. It is reported that in their, next. offensive the Germans will use a’ more | Of course, | am very much disturbed at _— turn of affairs, but I am doing nothing except | ) } convince the Germans that we are in(\ deadly form of poison gas. earnest. ) I had the grip, went to Partenkirchen for a | [ was very glad to see Col. House in Berlin, for | few days, but the first night in country air since’ many reasons, and, especially, that the President | July, 1914, was too much for me and filled me with may get his views on the situation here. He had({ such energy to but am very uncomfortable. Minister: Von Gwinner, head of the Deutsche‘! I think Germany was about to offer to sink ) Bank; Butmann of the Dresdner Bank and Dr.) no merchant ships without notice and putting | | Rathnau, called the uncrowned King of ) in the Prussian Chamber ( “America was among the worst enemies of ( ‘ Pr Oe — ( Episcopal ‘ would issue a manifesto stating that enemy mer- / and this because of orders alleged to have been | took him | ) fire on submarines at sight. Zimmer- { ng OO Oe Ot tl, ill lie il aoa of new submarines here and would, effective submarine blockade of En-( gland. Today a cipher from the German Foreign | Office came in to be forwarded to the State De-( he reférred to. earnest on this proposition. It is now squarely up to the American people to decide, f head of the General Electric Co. and (crews, etc., in safety, if England would disarm ) many corporations, who is néw engaged with the mé@rchant ships, but now, since the Peastéunt'e) General*Staff in providing raw materials for Ger-( letter to Stone, both the Chancellor and I many. ( Jagow sav they are convinced that America has | | think the Germans are getting short of copper } with England and that and nickel, especially the latter. Copper lightning rods of churches have been taken and an effort ) — ‘i was made to take the brass reading desk in the) | Cruiser Warfare on Merchantme:1 }} American Church and the fittings of the Japanese (ew embassy. Capt. Persius points out in today’s Tageblatt [ think from underground rumors that that it is not submarines alone that are now, Germans and the propagandists will endeavor to) Without notice, going to sink armed merchant } embroil us with Japan. ‘ships, but cruisers, etc., will take a hand. { Baroness von Schroeder, a Von Tirpitz spy, It is reported that the Kaiser went to Wil-) stated the other day that Japan would send a note helmshafen to warn submarine commanders to be | to the United States making demands on the | careful and that submarines will hunt in pair, one | United States in regard to the Japanese immi- standing ready to torpedo while the other warns. ( (The German losses at Verdun are small as artil- There was a well-defined report that Germany( lery fire annihilated enemy first. [I think an) | attack will be made now in another. part of ze a secret understanding nothing can be arranged. the would be fired on without notice ; front. Germany found on British ships ordering merchant ships to ) articles of luxury; ‘normal and keep gold in this country. ably will continue after the war. chant ships has Yorbidden the import of many) this is to keep exchange more This prob- ) The Chancellor told me he was ready for peace, but that all his emissaries had met with a cold{ Some newspaper men just in from Verdun } reception in the allied countries of France, En-).?éport the Germans saving men—losses small— \ gland and Russia. )} going at it with artillery, probably over 1000. —— |, guns, and making a slow and almost irresistible ( Junkers Fight Chancellor |) push. Some military attaches think there may | ee /\ be a strong attack somewhere else on the front. , A fight against the Chancellor has been start- )} This Verdun attack was undoubtedly made to | ed in the home of the junkers-the Prussian ( keep Rumania out. | Chamber. The powerful libera¥ papers are jump- | think the food question here is getting very , resignation. , were at war. | ‘ ( | that I tried skiing, fell down and | 7 ‘long talks with the Chancellor, Von Jagow and broke my collar bone, came to Berlin and can sit | Zimmermann, and also met Dr. Solf, the Colonial / at my desk, and ‘affecting everyone. } good man, and I think honestly desires an hon- ‘of our colored people by propagandists. ° Ambassador’s Diary Describes How Von Tirpitz’s Appeal to “Cheap Newspapers and the Man in the Street” Got Him Into Trouble With the Kaiser, tion may never be publicly announced. For one thing, the Kaiser and army people began to think it was a bad innovation to have any officer or official appealing to cheap newspapers and the “man in the street” in a conflict with superior authority. , [ Von Tirpitz Under a Cloud } I heard that at Charleville conference both the Chaneellor and Von Jagow said they would re- sign if Von Tirpitz’s policy of unlimited subma- rine war on England was adopted. The food question is becoming really acute— the village people are about starving in some sec- tions and are not as well off as the people in the big towns; it is the policy to keep the people in the cities as content as possible in order to pre- vent riots, demonstrations, etc. Some Germans have asked me if the sending of a German “Col. House” to America would be agreeable to the President. Probably the envoy would be Solf, and he could talk informally to the President and prominent people. If sent he would require a safe conduct from England and France. — : I hear the submarines now are mostly engaged in mine laying at the mouth of the Thames. Events. are beginning to march. At. first Von Tirpitz's “illness” was announced, then came his Yesterday was his birthday and a demonstration was expected; thefe were many police out, but I could see no demonstrators, The row may come in the Reichstag. ? There are two sources of danger: First, a fail- ure at Verdun and the new food regulations may make people ready to accept Tirpitz’s guarantee that if he is allowed his way the war can be won find ended. He has a large following already who ) favor this plan; second, there are some Reichstag members and others who think the Tirpitz people can never be reconciled unless there is a new Chancellor. The Chancellor sent for me Friday. I think thé Chancellor wants to keep peace with America and also wishes to make a general peace. He talked, or rather I talked, a little about terms. He still wants to hang on to Belgium, but I think will give most of it up; but is fixed for an in- demnity from France. The loss of life here is The Chancellor is a very Chancellor Desires Peace orable peace. Potatoes are restricted from today, 10 pounds per head in 12 days—-not much; bacon and lard \ Virtually not to be had, butter only in small quantities and meat out of reach of the poor. I told the Chancellor I thought a great sourre of danger to the good relations of Germany and ’U. S. A. was in Mexico, that if we had trouble there, bad to raise a large army and rouse the military spirit at home, the President might find it hard to hold the people. This struck him as a new view, as most Germans think that Mexican troubles are to their advantage, and I am sure Villa’s attacks are “made in Germany.” I shall not come home; both the Chancellor and Von Jagow have begged me not to go. | sent a cable about the possible stirring up I notice , that there are great fires in many cities of the South. It is reported that Prussian state railways were { siven the banks as additional security for the \ last.loan,’ but I do not see how this could be as the railways are Prussian and the loan imperial. Several South American diplomats here think that in case of war between the United States and Germany public opinion in their countries will ing hard on the disturbers and the Chancellor \ serious, but before they are starve@ out they will } demand the seizure of the Germans ships and pos- hit back quite hard. manding unlimited submarine war and are stirred‘ Poles and up by Von Tirpitz. K is one of their last kicks, ) this starvation business is not practical. as soon a real suffrage will have to be introduced( ‘There was a grand council of war last week > in Prussia. The Chancellor foreshadowed this in at Charleville to determine whether Von Tirpitz’s” opening this Prussian Chamber; hence the tears! ( proposition, start an unlimited submarine ) The visit of Col. House here was undoubtedly, ) piockade of England, should be started or not— from this end, a success; and I am glad that he ( i. e, sink all ships, enemy and neutral, at sight. can give the President a fresh, and impartial | Falkenhayn was for this, the Chancellor against, iota and Von Tirpitz lost. The decision, of course, March 1 we go on a milk and butter card re-} was made by the Emperor. gime. I have put the Polish question (food) up Great advertising efforts are being made on the ‘ to Zimmermann, and asked informally if proper } question of the fourth war loan. It will, + guarantees against the direct or indirect taking ) course, be announced as successful. of food and money from Poland will be stopped, { here were undoubtedly two submarine partiés | if relief is sent; no answer yet. in Germany and there may be an unlimited } In spite olf what | was told, by certain exalted ( piockade of England. personages last autumn, I think that if the ~~ 1 think Germany, as at present advised, is will- | continues much longer the President will be wel-(jng, if merchant ships are disarmed, to agree to ; { to 200,000 prisoners; so that, after all, to | ( comed as a mediator. In fact, there are a num-)gink no boats whatever without warning and newspapers which, in tone, are against the Pres- { ‘|The Admiralty approves of this, ident because he does not insist on peace. ‘(where the Chancellor is to speak. , news here and none for America, but it seems to strain things at home. ‘leaving gave these submari orders to sink at. sight. cuse, These Junkers are de-) starve 6.000000 Belgians, 11,000,000 Russians and { sible war. | Orders to Sink at Sight ) A April, 1916.—I am just off to the Reichstag, I have no me five boats sunk almost at once will rather Here they do not want Perhaps Von Tirpitz before commanders these war with America. I think the Germans will eventually encircle and take Verdun, mostly now for moral effect. Von Jagow will shortly give Conger (Associated Press) an interview, disclaiming any intention on Germany's part of attacking America after the “A guilty conscience,” ete., and “Qui s’ex s accuse.” Every night 50,000,000 Germans cry themselves sleep because all Mexico has ne “~ war. a. sinst us. Part of Germany goes soon on One of the American correspondents publishes| po. rood question is becoming acute, I think that we may soon look for a very ‘an article in the Lokal Anzeiger on America, in; wi) jgst through here. strong German attack on the west front, an en- ) which he makes some statements no loyal oO (Propric- | partment for Bernstorff, so I suppose this is what ‘ deavor to break through before the time when the (ican should make just now. Probably the Germans are in| French and English are contemplating their of- ! The “illness” of Von Tirpitz is announced. coe it means his resignation, and have just , fensive, which is probably some time in March. cabled, although it is possible that his fesigna- | At or about the same time there will probably of previous statemen come the interven I think that the Gernians would no, by a high authority, wel- of the President =

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. , : | | : ST-DISPATCH : ; OUIS .F . ST.LOUIS PO , Oe sit - rm STAMP coreg ges : = Husband, Deserter, Fined. | Marie Francis has been sentenced to | ———— | Moose Entertain Military Members. | banquet under the auspices of Ca-) © nin ed : dae tard tnnee toe farbet s . ai The Supreme Lodge, Loyal Order rondelet Lodge, Thursday evening, | LONDON, March mployed as| two months’ hard la ] 8t. Touls an at 6807 Michigan avenue. The 143 a painter on the Midland Ruilway.ing her husband, a deserter. war : . Cities and States t of Moose, entertained 143 members members represented 117 different oe Sis t Men’s Pants : add e: 900 Bought in § of their order who are in military | lodges of the order Meike the | | end serviceable ie é , 4 One lot of assort ; Te ial service at Jefferson Barracks with a/| Unitcd States. | ~ ei sa teeta” ea c= | : a Black Voiles, Ge q i watered | ’ Tag S , . : 3 un | | ors; reat patterns 5 ae coes, Lawns F Ssiwourl to date had for work or street B | 5 Linings. 9 to? a stamps than any eit AVIATION. SERVE HAR WITH “DANDERINE” — lea] SNP Ub cronsta| = a so a Gth and Washington +h AHEUNAT ” Teds Seok Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots SILK SKIRT s ALE Baseme ‘QUARTERED at y.m.c. a. Of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair—You Can! ol veues SILK PLAIDS vA Specials: | gr | Up to $10 SILK STRIPES Bas to $6 150. Calico: old-fashiel » As well as all Will Be Sent to Camps After | \ eee WR Tueavy Skirt of PLAIN SILKS x .west suring Calico and Percale; @ 4 eee Pe. Pe et ee er ae ~ © r be oY, ; > « ‘ "" ‘ Pe We, Seay y ~ On : 4 a iP - Rs shrek v., a Sete ee tees F cig aapes. Ar ERAN > Oe WEP MD Pain Stops! Corns Litt Out Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers—Here’s magic! Enlisted Men From Sen Antonio Get g Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop | ; ' SO a —— ee ee ae ae ee me Wea ~ ~~ tense = r 4\ oe : Course in Blacksmithing, Pro- P es the fi ost ut 7 : styles of fine remnants (Base.) yd. & Se feta; «ll shades igi} taffeta, with : 4 : peller-Making, Etc. | _— and al styles; @ ni OF taney pockets {| Women’s and Childremme Stop that sufteris | ee all sizes; fancy Hose; black only; slig - freshing, relieving, ; Ran Q and belts; ’ 3 3 . t nape ee eg seconds; regular 10¢ i; Sloan's Lanimen™ Monday, ast ah. g - tion quickly does day (id F1.), = | (B ) ; and 15e value (Base. - jings, inflammation, Women’s Low Shoes; pate | owen ae reat ted « ¥ : You don viel kid; very spe 1} > it penetrates. Cleat cial (Basement).... VY - won't stain skin. Generous sized bott } — een x Fi : , ' — Swe ee OU ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ——————E a oe _—_ -_—_— —_— — ee ee eee = Under’ the direction of military and civilian instructors, 150 enlisted men in the Signal Corps, aviation pe : section, are being schooled to be- ee 3 , come proficient aviation mechanics Ragas aa : Rn. sae os : 4 ee oe Se es, ded RR aA. eee in the Government school _ estab- lished at the David Ranken School of Mechanical Trades, Finney and 0 ee ’ a Newstead avenues. Ss wa , ’ : : imi The men, whe arrived Thursday 7 ae Lhe B.S ee be, Women s ae, di from an aviation field at San An-| | é ie omy “—ae checks ; white only ; tonio, Tex., are mainly recruits. They Se very special (Base. ) are in charge of Lieut. John V. ae 2 ‘ Kampmann, who has seen service as a noncommissioned officer in the, g Elgg: Sa A, ; regular army in the Boxer, Philip- PO es Se pine insurrection and Moro cam-' paigns. Lieut. John Beveridge Jr. P oe wees es 7 idetructor tu. charee of the men at aoe Vig i Attractive meddle in all the newest colors ; Pokes, gst apteess 3 the school. They are also under the | ae See See ee Mushrooms, Sailors, Turbans, Bustle Semeer Geneiee e supervision of Lewis Gustafson, su-| Ve Ese and novelty shapes; trimmed with lose Ne. 8 sinc; | Gay ayaa hea Be Su We ae ) a gaiva a: 4 i ~ we 4 "= = a vw. oP Fe GP ae oe oe oe Fr - a > - . ip a Yva se n xt) igh oe “ we et EE CS am if ; ‘ os * - ‘ : > 4 is og rove _— - - > ae a ee eer ae i’ a 7 —_ eee eseeeeeeR eee *? : eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Le SS eee, —oOEOEOoeEeeeEeEeEeeeEeEeeeeEee—ee eee es er er ee ee rere oe a eee Be SO eee ee perintendent. . : strong wood newest ribbons and flowers. Skilled Mechanics Needed. ’ ee ‘o£ . | “peer mw ceutes of training lasting Don’t miss this sale. (2d Floor) from four to six weeks, they will be Ve cots | 2 CC | Tin |assigned to aviation fields over ‘the = ee ee, > Ee ee | “7 mene ed fp Seeds: country as qualified aviation mechan- : pase oO See em A Me lw raw apes able f : ES 33 ee aR | c ; ( (Fourth e Floor). fective.... OO en mn : - ics. The need for such men is ur-| ; we eS gent, officers in charge of the | ee 3 Per: 5 | They are made'of shiny straws, including piping, three-end Jap. Pade 5 min Graas , school say, as it is estimated that it | ' Ee: See | and shiny chip; in all new colors and black; very special + ae —_ ‘"30¢ Qc | aan ee Ti a. We were ver takes 10 mechanics on the ground to" Pome | (Second Floor) Raurenans... 39¢ (4th Floor). $ fF Beds—full 2-ine keep one flyer in the air. Sa Be | stvies. Notwitl Classes, which started Friday, be- 3 . | : -— oo : ge $3 o cle gin at 8 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.| a ee Confirmation $ uits, $4. 98 | § i webegpgod ° . : » IN. } ae The men work in large, well-lighted | ESS ee a i Navy blue serges. in oy latest: Nor a. wanen Oe oe Se ee oe : # pe ‘ folk and pineh- “back styles: well tal- 7 rooms at the school beside the civil- | i ee pe aa | lored ane trimmed; full regulation : ian students. They wear overalls | RO a ae 4 4 | % and jumpers over their olive drab | “PD ANDERINE” | Ps 4 2 eS : 4 ne 00 SCHOOL sul uniforms. _ GROWS HAIR a”. se ae ae a $ IR — a to- a models, patch pockets, In a “ « wl A eS ‘ 7 No humbug! Any corn, whether; Put a few drops directly upon any hard, soft or between the toes, will| tender, aching corn or callus. In- loosen right up and lift out, without| Stamtly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen apy pain. and can be lifted off with the fingers. ge ory Teg drug r or goed fr son wie Freezone doesn’t eat out the corns a compound of ether discovered) ., calluses but shrivels them with- by a Cincinnati chemist. out any irritation. Ask at any drug store for a small] Women! Keep freezone on’ your bottle of freezone, which will cost dresser and apply a few drops when- bat a trifle, but is sufficient to ridjever a corn begins aching. Pain one’s feet of every corn or callus.| stops, corn goes! i i i i ai i ei i | Perhaps the most interesting work a variety of patterns, both stri | the students will be called upon to do| Besides doubling the & a = Monday «Third. - is to make and repair airplane pro- | beauty of your hair bates SR gl GREEN pellors, made from black walnut and! et once,’ you will 2 Bee il | oe , ; ™ ia a og ae . . Pant t mahogany and sometimes birch. shortly find new hair, 7 ===" ee gti ig | mace Ar Aah mag Big ens ge Meee me Perfect Workmanship Required. fi aa , te ee eS SS In regular room size; bright, cellent values at leas than The propellors, when completed, | 2"¢-% Oe meee Sy 50 Xo — = “ Re * Pore ae ee | ee ee ee - “2 mak grnD See 2 “Wemn. ee Netw dl ENT te AcE epee ae Pape ~ i> - i petacde uae. er ports spelled bee terems or _- - CoE eearte, ney Gay honsires wm me pee ne wraps = - PRES RO NB ROD a ALA DPE, Soe GOES. Fe i eo ef DELS thy oe UPS ui ( ~ rw “ae 6 Rp ; " » Vom wee 8 a ~ os o ana ee, - 9 on oe ~ ~ b ‘ : are pss Pes te = 4 ~ 1 honk ne PR ab 9 PEP atte a a p ~ - eos ‘ : x = 3 , : >. tet . — > m at 23 ie - : et ras roms na . — “7 mee mn nen OR cirone, well made patterns—all sizes 28 millions more in a few years, are on | aE Teh a renga aero» ae ~ «Raa Le eee en eee eae tall = Desirable patterns and other phonographs must use rubber, and rubber deadens the /hero of the lattle of Gettys. time. jlored - Ecbentbbe fabrice— pet colors as well as | | PERSONS FALL T0 BASEMENT | —_— | burg. Gen. Gordon says: sie gatotin ep In actual side by side «omparison the Artophone has a better | “When I became badly run- 32 nly— —— | TEE 2 A aaa of h-priced resonance | down this yea. I found myself Swept Away at soon tins WHEN STORE FLOOR CAVES IN|fM intcoattiza one Enitunngy PPri¢nt machines.” More ‘resonance, MMB | (ay wii: dhe" pital | uae : . ™ The above is Dr ‘ Pe e | cane in on ar éopet I : . BO y Ss’ CLO 1 HES ¢ Ten Women and a Man Were a The ONLY Phonograph That 1S aes ‘a any Better, bat | Le : Sullivan’s p ip- age > bem So geal BALL BEA ING at Sound Box Ingnding,orgaic,iron te tenew ames “OD for enriching BOYS’ ana SUITS Boys 2-Pants Ten women and a man were pre- | : | in worn-out bodies fee : a | idk the blood and help- ; ipitated into the basement of Wolf | result I starter taking Nuxated § wma & BR ges Dark novelty mtx- * A © . Iron and within @ month it had &— = ; . to make tures that will give ul hal , & Swehla’s dry goods store at 2867) | | roused my weakened — vital oe = AMeeeens ing mi strong, emgney ee 0 > Srpepnre-® bee vec . ae v i a Nay Lo EA CSET IE MIE RE OR at A anleEN ~ intranet 7 - : +) ie ae 8 : er MA etre Soe A ohnd eee uae ~ 695 f SSS Tar tals oS SF ¥ “ned . ey eae " en Rage hike - Lge S +e ¢ ie . 4 . te ; fs ‘ AN MT OI IIR ®, \ lly ong re, 8 4 , forces and ma:e me feel stron j i. Jaques. Viniti Lag and others with such’ surpri TY ane , ° * “ ‘ >a ‘ CES: olic v ae . X. ‘ not a secret m y South Ewing avenue; Mrs. Edward 1113 OLIVE STREET are thousand a So coal! + eater Elizabeth - Hospital, a Fors “Eity, | is well-known to druggists ‘every w ‘ | Wy les Klittich, 1811 Iowa avenue; Mrs. their red bic incre medical inlavenstion’ os ant advice ag A pas mon Rg A OT ana nee 2 , physical eners y, emse p tblics - Rose * smaeges ge 2904 Missourt ave- ST. LOI [IS | condition to ward “ore ite Sigmcelves pan . But’ in the ordinarily do not” cae tel i nue: aze eCauley, 2018 Arsenal ave Line nea continually around | would be remias in my dut not to 4 na d street; Mrs. Anna Dierkes, 3874 Ma- from iron dedi ciency and any, People suffer | it. I have taken it mysel rine avenue, and Benjamin J. Bysc you are not ; tron you aoe 2308 South Tenth street. B h, , how long 9 to tt ake» the follows ‘test: "hae ~ matenee thelr pirengts, be os ee -” ophone 1X. w ow tong you ] can work yA os you can fae will HB BS R's most’ 1 om decomung xt take ective as ee >

Page 15

Snen ae fee EEE A Dat eal ai ee dnametcae tae Te ee ie 2 7 ee OF ig sax! Bo iy 5 ae Soe rk ’ " : ' & 4 a + sv x _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH souri at the top of the list of.states.| rural mail carrier of Clinton, The sales Friday in Missouri, ex- | had thrift sold $16,000 worth of | cluding St. Louis and Kansas City,|! stamps. He is the high man among | were $164,200. For the State, in- SUNDAY MORNING, MARCTI 3. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH build up their whole | tion. St. Louis should be a city of in rates should be granted. | system in an effort to exact a charge} 1,500,000 tnhabflants and would be James W. Harris, president of the | on a small portion of their line. They | only for this and other rate diserimi- Harris-Polk Hat Co.: “I am entirely | have let the penny obscure the dol- nations.” in sympathy with the movement of lar, and they fail to realize that by «. F. Zoakoski, treasurer of the ,the Chamber of Commerce to abol-/ abolishing the arbitrary and build-| Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co.: “I be- ish the arbitrary. The railroads) ing up the whole city, they will bene-/| lieve that the arbitrary is the big have made the greatest mistake of! fit their whole systems by increased | question that confronts St. Louts to- their existence through the mainte- freight and passenger traffic resuit-| day and the energies of all ‘should Mo. uation. If Kast St. Louis receives as | favorable rates it is because the | town is close to St. Louis, and not because of its own individual situ- | ation. I think that the arbitrary has | been a positive detriment to the growth and progress of St. Louis. tith tess I do not want to see the ilroads suffer, and if the elimina- a hardship upon them, an increase | _neglected to ‘yarai carriers. cluding St. Louis, sales totaled about $200,000 on Friday. Websttr County reports sales an. | rroximating $60,000 Marshfield, county seat of Webster, has PUr- | tive hundred more than are Bt. Louis and ‘Silesoert Said to Lead ' Cities and States in Totals; $150,- — 900 Bought in Schools Here. © At the Thrift Stamps Cgmpaign "Committee headquarters it was an- Twelve Hundred Positions fer Workers Are listed in‘the big REAL ESTATE | AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— pated | t of assorted Voiles, Cali- ds wets wr tel . Loui , | Chased $26,378, and Marshfield pub- | Lo ; ' | ras yesterday that st. ule dna} © , p th -tha. tice other. St. adie Sunday | san of the arbitrary were to work | nance of th it OS Siesta at on Voiles, Cali: J : ed yesterday that St. Louis an‘ eek ne Mepmees oat) in ‘the two other Bt. e arbitrary and they have, ing from this commercial stimula Continued Next Page. s. 9 to It Eptamps than any city or state in the | bought $2400, worth, averaging $3 r ies SPP PPOs per pupil. | Noted Cantor at Victoria Tonight. only (Base nited States. dt was estimated that i _¥4., 4 3 $11,000,000 worth had been disposea| St- Louis’ public school children | Josef Rosenblatt, noted Jewish. We Sell Butterick Patterns af in this State, which places Mis- have purchased over $150,000 of | cantor, will give a concert of Hebrew | : Be thrift stamps to date. In thé week| religious and folk songs tonight at|Campaign of Chamber of Com- © " ending March 1, $13,997.99 worth! the Victoria theater. His tenor | ° Sup Am — > were sold, an increase of $4000 over | voice and interpretation of Jewish | merce Finds ak pare: | — 8 , Nags the preceding week. | music have won him wide favor in | Those Identified With Big * s 5G _K iti nent ¥ On Feb. 15 George H. Kessler. a other cities. Interests. - . ' Central, 3900 Olive 3900 4 : M t C u f WADE OPPOSES SCHEME § , ials apatite sre. s The March Silk Sal : | 3 well as ‘all other external] - : es © arc Jl ale ereale; Qa Mmmmeacres and pains l1dney iroubDle marta Me Fim: joss or.8 Begins Mond ercale ; Qip ac! SS caper Tak the Post-Dispatch Are 2 egins ivionday in.) ed. ake Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Noncommittal. s Offering thousands of yards of Spring Children’s S atop that oe by applying re. bladder bothers . Silks at ¢ gr eal pric e concessions. . . 4 hing, relieving, penetrating : ; ; * . The Post-Dispatch has found ai AS, Hh he 7 ik : ; Hay Abin be ‘ . — ee OT bss uh Mod eel AE OR te #44 t pry * 4 9 ; a —d Vie i 2 Oa ‘ iF ‘ i : PTB, - . | ) | F %. #8 | eh & ; | } vena ff | iviwaer awe 1 i a || alaiaisla ti WT Un - m1 su badd ANTANNy —_" 7 AO CO These ee are in “er polet, and velvet brass, un must be seen to be appreciated. } ‘THIS SPLENDID Sfowe ter tt. : H Suite ss @ Complete With Library Table A $60 Value This is truly a wonderful Suite. Ata moment's notice the Davenette can be 'eonverted into a full-size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenette 7 a@re upholstered in Imperial leather. @ ? Table is 24x36, with slat ends. Must be ies) Seen to be appreciated. : are inl Fine Bleached Muslin, 12c 2 to 5 yard lengths of Bleached Muslin. 3$2-Inch Gingham, 19¢c 3 to 10 yard lengths of Dress Ginghams, in staple stripes and checks and plain colors; 32 in. wide. Yd. Wide Nainsook, 19c A fine soft finish; 36 in. wide. Made to sell for 25e. (Downstairs. ) 7 = { . “ 1] | 5* |) ! : = = | ) iG aS} — = N ™ » 3 | | va n\ | | ane 5, ae \3 =. “y in the richest i are two-fone ~ongg papers; Many other excellent of- ferings tn both depart- ments. Be on hand early. Choice of Various Coverings Special SaleofRugs 9x12 Fiber Choice of | Various Finishes t. Chifforobe ( | fff — Soe ‘S$ 735 | 15 $406 ‘Cah $1.00 Monthly 9x12 Brussels | er of Finished Products of the War Industries Board of the National | (Oy Council of Defense; chairman of the | | PHOENIX SPECIAL SALE OF | iit hacer { | of Washington University, which | = | |, owns Cupples Station, through which | a large amount of St. Louis shipping | | passes, made this statement to all _ton, where he is now devoting him- |= || self to Government service: a “TI never have hesitated to give my | e opinion regarding the relation of — East Side lines to the St. Louis Ter- » minal Association. As all transpor- | § tation comipanies spend large | 2 | _amounts of money to secure their |= : city terminals, I could never see any | e |i|| justification for the yaa st Side lines | a ‘|; terminating on the Illinois prairie, | = ‘4 while the city of St. Louis was sub- to furnish the railroads with their = | St. Louis terminals. | “I have always been of the opin- § ion that after absorbing the so-called | = ee arbitrary they secured their | | sich relatively, than their terminals F | in other cities. If this principle was | = _admittedly sound as applied to more @ | distant shipments, I could never un- derstand any grounds for differen- wonderful savings as ments, and as the manufacturing in- jj $6.50 Filet weave Curtains, excellent qual- ae tenes fee are Bar ang away gp ity, double square mesh, finished with rein- 'the larges actor in veloping its|® . ; population, it has always seemed to & forced edge, lace trimmed ; me that the arbitrary charge on coal « ivory ¢ or Beige color, the city.” George Warren Brown, chairman of the board of the Brown Shoe Co. Ju & Bhiantoe of tha THM Maen selection early while the assortments are come | Bank., in a telegram to the Post- plete. crenceamaes “The bridge arbitrary always has — ME TREO ; : x 2 been an unfair handicap to the Dt Toit ‘| B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charles a | growth of St. Louis. Rival American | cities are not thus hampered. We : ee we ' must have full emancipation now SP PEe 9. ‘leaps and bounds.”’ | E MUSIC he Oc TO Ernest W. Stix, president of the IS SWEE | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., and a di- rector of the Mercantile Trust Co.: “TT am entirely in sympathy with the . : , + Lewis, Baker ° The questions anawered below are general in #haracter. the symptoms or diseases are given’and the answerg will apply in any ease of similar ngtug CC CCC CCB OOOO O_O eee = \ PHOENIX FURNITURE CO.’ : =n ESS Np AS one wy GR ~A cn ei ne ip tng ISA | | Board of the Cupples company and Post-Dispatch reporter at Washing- | «= ject to an arbitrary charge in order : . Louis terminals at a much lower | @ In the. Curtain* offerings will be found such tiation when applied to nearby ship- / was an unfair discrimination against |= Dispatch from Asheville, S. C., said: ‘and St..Louis will go forward by movement of the Chamber of Com- Announcing the Opening of KIESELHORST’S TICKET OFFICE Again pursuant to the dedicated purpose of KIESELHORST’S—to serve the music-loving peo- |S i sales The predkipiionn cue tntiesad ple of St. Louis and vicinity in the highest manner, | . hi at nad [eluboceaaena: ace: inal we take pleasure in announcing the opening of bi ‘gees, +e ‘ +f therefore am in favor of the fight to T his Car pet sweepel is made of cold- this end announced by the Chamber rolied stee throughout—has beautiful finish | of Commerce. The 14. railroads —brush of imported bristles; regular $3.00 which come into this city ABS use the terminal facilities, should ab- value; sale price only sorb this arbitrary. The arbitrary . 1 4 has been the biggest argument © aes against St. Louis by these firms}; which have considered § locating l._-6 5c grade Special—-85c grade 69c iets: on grade um only C Linoleum only noleum only Those wishine further advice, “free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker. Caflece Bidgs.. College-Elwood streets, D on. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed at Ded envelope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be civen. bat only intffia's HAGE A2NaH Ke amon $25 Value, satisfactory resuite from aration. which is widely ailljmenta, in charge of 7” | 4 Mr. William “Billy” Rose George asks: “For several mon have not been feeling well. My s@ assisted by | “Cola” writes: “I have such a very | very — a $1.50 Monthly % Terms $1.50 9x12 Velvet Owing to a fortu- nate purebase of a large quantity of these Chifforobes we are enabled to offer our patrons a positive $25 value s while stock lasts. 83.00 Cash sallow. my tongue ia coated. have severe cough and cold and have not ache. am sleepless, nervous ran 3 * ; : been able to get anything to help me Miss Nellie M. Logue i coun ee | ered with chronic Qe help me.” Answer: You need « oat cleansing treatment ina the r ot - Anawer: Use the following and your | cough and cold will vanish and vou} three-arain sulipherh tablets phur? Overcome the tendene 4, will soon be strone again. Get a 2%-a2 ) bottle of concentrated essence menttho- stivation and gradually vo health and pure Liegd will ~- . # a laxene and take every hour ofr This can be taken pure or made full pint of home-made syruvu rections as to use will be found en bot mild and witiil ; 2.0) Cash 9x12 Axminster @ Tickets for all the leading Theatrical and Musical Attractions can now be secured at KIESEL- HORST’S TICKET OFFICE. $3.00 Monthly Mre. IL. writes: “I hesitate t advice ase my case is £60 wunus word. | am tired and wern o time. Rest does not refresh me i! ; been married over a Year and for ° |, did pnet Knew what it Was te or nervous. BSometimes | feel hyret |! fear { will become & nuisance t husband if this continues.” is a laxative cold from the svetem tle This drive the @ Mr. Rose is well known to perhaps every theater and concert goer in St. Louis, having been identified | es with the selling of tickets for local attractions for es askec “t have teed ee ce the past 15 years. His service and assistance in the Selduess with mupnergue-timion: geen bel selecting of your seats for the various attractions, is | What do you recommend? at your disposal. @ The KIESELHORST TICKET OFFICE is lo- cated on the first floor of our store, directly as you | Bair Realth, luster and vs enter the door from the sidewalk, offering you the | directions. de greatest possiblegconvenience and saving of time when curtain reat tickets. Anawer: Your nervous ey m been depleted. You need a to erating medicine that wtll algin piving more food-energy to vo n Take three-grain cademene ta wilarly*for several montha, In Vain. Anaewer: 1 have been recommendine Diain vellow minyvo!l for the past seven years and scores of my patients are de- | lighted with the auvick, twieasant action this remedy in stopping tiching, fall. — dandruff. et It gives the luster and vigor as nethinge farts with full ing hair here. The companies which have located on the East Side have done so because of this arbitrary charge. I believe that the commercial sit- uation would improve greatly if the arbitrary were removed. John O. Ballard, president of the Merchants Exchange and president of the Ballard-Messmore Grain Co.: I heartily indorse the action of the Chamber of Commerce in beginning a fight for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary, and J believe that virtu- ally all of the members of the Mer- chants Exchange are in sympathy with the plan. The arbitrary is a false charge and should be elimi- nated. NOTE: For many vyeare in relieving tilnes more than any single individual fi world’s histery Thousands have Mabe! writes: “Can You please pre- acribe medicine which willl relieve me. : of such distressing symptoms of kidnev rite and bladder. as the following: Paina in ten him espressions of fia 'itwies and small of back. soreness in regions of confidence similar to the wingt q@ THIS IS NOW T HE ONLY GENERAL | bladder.” Soret ecrcyy wey TICKET OFFICE, and patrons of musical events ei tBaret: , These sucking sellef from | ine four seed Yr carlees "starlipe & mS: will appreciate the convenience and pledsant service begin taking baimwort tablets. a very | please send me vour “Great Ge pok. = rendered by KIESELHORST’S TICKET OFFICE successful formula sold in sealed tubes | ealth and uty.” and I ¢t in making their reservations. re 4 with full directions. advice te othera which so Mother writes: “Please tell me «a May your good wok £o on. remedy for catarrh My child \« sorety | ee ESTABLISHED 1879 Anawer: I believe you will ee ny better veowase iter cannat a ee S tte gutter, trom ie, fo tow knew it ln 1007 OLIVE STREET “THE MUSICAL CENTER OF SAINT LOUIS” es y = ‘ia; ee Bite ¢ ait,” Phy > HENRY NATHANSON, President HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. tae | Ts 01 T Home, Let UR N [ Us Furnish Fast St. Louis and St. Louis should be one industrial zone. Mr. Folk, in - FURN CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE __ [Se ab gy omelets go nd With Us. Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. ee / Commerce, stated very clearly the tee ; — PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. | situation in regard to the arbitrary. The Jersey City case is a parallel sit- - 19¢ We a Furnished Your Mother's oa ag money te pay w +e. Pretzingers Catarth Balm ise worthy?” g tnd, well-wishers. wl "y obtain ~-ADVERTIS® > i The Sunday Post-Dispatch has we ONE HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspapet west of the Mississippi. ‘* First in Everything.’’ - “

Page 16

STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ? SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH y fays: “| % ‘Third N lank: “I ¢ com-!about the matter to discuss it.’ Co., United Railways | with de-| Third National Bank: aim | inter to say for pubdlicat oa | ; a , chairman of the; no K , paratively a newcomer in St. Louis | PR cor ye: ee Dry Goods’ that subject.” DPT. | ia: 0te teas : Send Smiles to Soldiers, ” | Buy es Stamps -& y ry 2 ; yf Smileage Books on Sale ~ | wey ye ten LOUMGGE — e* at Cashier’s Desk. =| | | e War. sp : | MAIL TUBE PI AN Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth the! and am not sufficiently informed | On Sale at Booth, SCHOOLS AND COL TT A GOC POSIT AWAITS YQ ur free catalog hew ne can help young men and wome profitab! ile employmen your first position, tion of your cou : : — more than anythi 5 * can do, and advancem decidedly more rapid, Spring Coats & Capes Our courses are all and one-half to twely \ wonde 1 showing of stunning models in the season's latest style creations, Investigate at on range to begin Mond 4th. Wool Veloures Tricotines Buretlas Fancy Miaztures Jersey Duvet de Laine | D usiness¢ Gabardines Taffetas This showing of Spring Coats also in- LOU cludes a splendid assortment of Wooltex Coats in various colors and styles; loose flaring effects and full length belted models, Coats for general street wear, Sport Coats and other stylesin attractive shades of Sand, Tan, Delph, Sea Gull, Apple Green, Navy and Black. Prices $27.50 to $125.00 re ee CUTICURA HEALS TETTER ON BOY'S} Head In One Week With One Cake of Soap and One Box of Ointment. ‘subject, I am not familiar _velopments.” Frank OO. W atts, Zotanical Garden and the Henry | Shaw School of Betany of the uni- | versity, on thrift gardening, will be. delivered tomorrow afternoon at 4:30) o’clock, by Dr. George T. Moore, di- rector of the Botanical Garden. His subject will be “Vegetable Gardens; Their Use and Misuse.” Lecture on Thrift Gardening. Ea of president The first of the series of public lec- Memorial Chapel, | tures in Graham Washington University to extend over March, by experts on the 'staff of instruction of the Missouri campus, EE NE NN I First Floor. First Floor. _ “My seven year old boy suffered | | from tetter which started on the back | | ., of his head as a pimple. Then it |. | formed a group of little bumps that | would itch for two or three days and | | | then run. His scalp was very sore and he could not bear to have anyone touch it. It itched and he was restless at night. His hair fell out leaving a bald spot. “I saw Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertised and I wrote for a free sample. He found immediate relief so I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and he was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Alice Harris, 2352 Scott Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 22, 1917. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Semple Each Free by Mail. Address post- me: ‘aia es TT, Requests Telegraphed to Missou- | PG ee : ce rians by Chamber of Com- | Notions ee “ - eos Discontinued line of pita chet cotton in Coats arn Silkine brands, the colors are pink blue, lavender, vellow and green, regu- 5 larly 1l5ec, special, the ball lyress Snap Fasteners, in black and white, rust, %“,, Po | ‘loth very _ se — Shields, proof, all sizes, each Kleinert's Dress SS»? (0) regularly 2oe Ro oi- the pair pute Bde Liberty Lac *° $2.00 tons, each New Pearl Veil "Nets, loc — eee ret ee St, as Set MEE tem . ee ee ae ‘ i ¥ ’ New Woolen Dress Goods The prices of these materials are exceed- ingly low, considering the scarcity of wool and the increased cost of manufacturing -we advise you to buy woolens NOW and save. Imported hagen, rose yard All-wool navy fashionable for one-piece the vayd, Tweed Mixtures for suits or inch; , - and go ae $1.50 #"° S?.00 Imported all-wool black amd white Shep- herd checks; 54 in. wide, vari- K&*) >) ous sizes; the yard, * an of in various shades Ke pth tire} The Chamber of Coé&mmerce yester- shee s * eri day telegraphed to Missouri Sena- in brown, Copen- S100 Tussah. 42- and navy; t Ueae the SARE BR AD Ce 0 ETT i Rian ts “ + teewey sees latinas in agi a _ 7€ "- + pp etn Ee RUE We creer ttn otal Pee we . weaty een eghntnig Ratt ay ped dined — 2 i eb, & A Veet, - * _— eo —_. os -« i - - i ia - - A a ty Lindell 5a. Louis | a — Odeon Bid lead. sulphur, mercury. aniline, ‘oal-tar products or their de srivatives. ery offers appear from day to day in | silver, ithe Post-Dispatch Want pages. j 2 SS. SS ESL SS SS Ground feed Better ' handled through tubes in St. between the main postoffice at) | Kighteenth street and Clark avenue | ‘and the central station at Eighth | _and Olive streets, between the main | | postoffice and Bridge Station, at Third street and Washington ave- | | nue, and between Bridge Station and | | Central Station. The total length of | | the tubes is 1.9 miles. I-xtension of Service Urged. To increase the _ efficiency in. handling mail in St. Louis the con- _gressional committee recommended | extensions of the system to provide | tube from the main postoffice to | Cupples Station, at 217 South Sev-| enth street, to the Merchants Ex- | | change Station, at Third and Pine | streets, to Bridge Station, to Prog- | ress Station, at Seventeenth and Lo-| cust streets, and thence to the main ' postoffice. In no other recommended, ~— ae a — In Our Inexpensive Dress Shop We An- nounce a Special Showing of Navy Blue Silk Dresses at $24.75 The materials are taffeta, arene de chine, meteor and serge, in styles suitahle for af- ternoon and street wear: also many other popular colors in silk and Jersey. Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. | te RE A oe 4 Marquisette and Women's Bloomers and Pyjamas ar , Voile Curtains Bloomers of pink crepe; elastic racy. waist and knee, : ie S1.00 Bloomers of pink batiste $4 69 shirred Special, . dainty hand coon ' f pin crepe de chine, agen =. en ” , with A large selection of de- signs with Cluny lace insert- satin ribbon at knee or “Kayser” silk stic ¢ rais shirred « sheets Se eet her , OO ing and edges; others hem- stitched, hems and C luny lace band at knee, of pe UY edges and some with renais- “Billy Burke” Pyjamas with hemstitching and rose S1 5) SOROS G88 Se Ghlie ee g- ecru. S200 buds, Curtain Floor. are listed in our Catalog of Mailing Lists. It also c ions how to advertise mail, Counts and pri diferent national Lists, ce for instance, Farmers, Ne @are Dirs., Zinc Mines, able Reference Book free. at \ > the pat fy: ] pink “Bully Burke” Pyjamas, of pink crepe, Empire style, Muslin Underwear Shop—Thi rd and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor, — —_— ~~ - ——— PE ceslin( Lists S1 ae —_ A Sale of Handkerchiefs These Handkerchiefs (seconds) were iIn- tended for our January Sale, but tie ship- ment just arrived and we therefore offer you the same opportunity NOW. Handker- ISe per eenentinie Wf Oe ee Sewing Machines alt Reduced Prices $55.00 Roval Sewing nrg Bi S$?6.00 Star Sewing Ss | ) id Sewing S1IDQL00 Automatic Machine for $19.75 Sewing Machine Shop— Second Floor. _————— on Maderia Decorative Linens Madeira hand-embroidered and hand-scal- loped Tray Cloths; size 6x12 2 Te inches; each, de . Madeira hand- scalloped and embroidered ‘enterpieces; 18 in. round; A) OW embroidered peep $3.00 Madeira hand-scalloped and Centerpieces, 24 in. round, smb etka $4.00 each, Madeira hand-scalloped and embroitderd $7.0 \| =f & - - LA i ad n - * adie . oe . 2 ‘a , ; SE EEA RE OR te I RR ENON RE EET TETRIS a OR EATEN > - ° ‘ . : a : as } : 4 ‘ as “ e* . »» ~ “ i a on ¢ 3 ’ - . . 7 EE | | | city were extensions and those in St. Louis | were advised, notwithstanding the | opposition of Postmaster-General | Burleson, who for more than a year. | has been advocating the relinquish- | _ment of tube service and the substi- | _tution of automobile service for | handling all mail. Other Pleas to Congressmen. | In addition to the Chamber of | inches: dozen, | Commerce, the Merchants Exchange. | Linen Shop—Second Floor. the Manufacturers’ Association and | | —_ _ the Million Population Club tele-. graphed Missouri's representatives in | | Congress urging them to support the extension of the service. | At hearings held in St. Louis sev-. eral months ago by the investigat-| ' ing committee, the Chamber of Com- | merce and other organizations pro- duced evidence to demonstrate the. | value of the tube service and the | | need for its continuance. CINERARIA AT SHAW'S GARDEN Supercedes Display of Cyclamen. Primroses and A/Zaleas. “— 43 ane MRE I Cineraria, forced into flower in greenhouses, will supercede _ this' week the special display at the Mis- | / ,souri Botanical Garden of cyclamen, | primroses and azaleas, which has | Sweet, crushed-grain balanced feeds are made and een on for four weeks. These rare floral | guaranteed by the fifty members of this association. They have oral ‘piants will be reintorceg: by] adopted the Pilot Wheel emblem as their joint trade mark. several varieties of the flowering to-. | bacco plants, with just enough of | Pilot Wheel feeds are honest feeds. They cut your cost of feeding, keep your horses and mules in better sama ae | the cyclamen to complete a_ rich! and make them work better. New Women's plain hemstitched chiefs, 6 for $1.00 Women's hemstitched 10-inch sizes, with corded border: each Women's hemstitched hand-embroiderea corner; white or colored: each, 2he Men's hemstitched Handkerchiefs. with various width hems; each, 35e; 3 for 81.00 Men's hemstitched with corded border: each, 10¢ Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. “9th and W: $2 175 Silver Machine for 25.00 Machine for 35.00 (rebuilt) (ALITA " and / ea i Wa extra yyy, te M acaes Ay ee me Wealthy St, lms Widow Would Marry Again “Now that my stomach trouble has alf disappeared since taking a course Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. I would consider getting married egain. I! not tell vou how terribly | suffered fore taking this great remedy.’ It fs simple, harmiess preparation that moves the catarrhal mucus from th intestinal tract and allayvse the inflam mation which causes practically P. siomach. liver and intestinal allmen including appendicitia. ye 5 doae will convince or money refundec Juda . Carter’s Iron Pills : Doiph 3 Stores, Wo ditt. Wilson Drug_ Coe, Will restore color to the faces of . ag Pm rus —- ms ay Kows (*.. Pauley Drug Ce. Cloughiy ass se ee penbrink, «loughiv Bros. Clow . as most pale-faced people do. ‘te ler, Cloughiy-Brown Drug Ste tor Drug Ce. in Wellston ithe Pye 2 ee ee z Se TS. Sweet Feed Manufacturers Association MEMPHIS - - TENN. —~_-— -—- VIEWS OF BUSINESS MEN ON ENDING | a. ARBITRARY | Pe, hie de ee Ee) ee ee the oad SORES, aoe including davenport upholstered in Chase leather. finished in @wolden oak: a period suit for vour bedroom: brown mahogany finish and includes one dresser, one chiffonier, one bedstead, one spring, one mattress, combination kitchen and dining room, one six-hole range, one drop- 00 leaf table. six brace-arm oak chairs, one kitchen cabinet with glass top for dis\es, one linoleum . 9 ft. x 12 ft--or, if vou prefer, we furnish a pn three-burner gas range and refrigerator in place of the six-hole range. Price of this entire outfit Combination Gas and Coal Ranges All St. Louis Makes and Every One Guaranteed Save vou money $10.00 for your Superior Bridge & Beach A five-piece living-room suit, EERS ee ou RIGHT Continued From Preceding Page. SSeS oem ae ee undoubtedly limiting commercial | progress in this city. If we were to | | learn why so many of the industrial | plants and manufacturing companies | have left St. Louis we would find, that it was to escape paying the ar-. bitrary charge. The factories that have settled on the East Side cer- ‘tainly did so to get cheaper coal. 'They no doubt would much rather | ibe in St. Louis with its vastly su- | _perior fire and police protection and) living conditions, if the rate situa-' tion was just as favorable. Festus J. Wade, president of the A Mercantile Trust Co.: My notion is | ‘that it is a stupendous mistakg for | 'the Chamber of Commerce to take up a fight against the Terminal As- sociation at this time, when all rall- roads of the country, including the, ‘Terminal Association, are under Gov- ernment control. It only. makes it} more difficult for the railroad men | Maat stove Co. doing business under very trying cir- | om) 15. N0 , cumstances and under extraordinary | | conditions, and I have grave doubt | whether it will accomplish any ben-_ eficial results to the city. Certainly | : a Window sides the advertisement we are getting is | An unusual —a limited of no benefit. value in 3 ft. x number; put Wallace D. Simmons, president of 6 ft. Crex Rug; eee ee. See the Simmons Hardware and a, while they last, loug, | director of the Third National Bank, who is in Washington 20c ate teats J agtet SE RMN AE SO I~ nc LONE AAAS EL AT” MIP RTE ELL pe Pot ET LET a a: For Constipation Carter’s Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Smail Pill, Small Dose, Small Price his Fine Letter a Revelation OU can be cured of your Rupture without’ pain and without neglecting vour business. This letter tells vou of the experience of Judge M. S. Waller, Pres, of Magnolia Park Land Company, Houston. Tex. I have hundreds of other*letters Just as con- vincing. @ Think!~-No knife, no anaesthetic, no hindrance to vour duties, and however simple your Rupture or however serious or long standing it may be, | can cure you as I have thousands of others in St. Louis, in my more than 25 years of practice in this city. The Lewin Method is widely known as safe and permanent in results. q@ Consultations FREE Office Hours: 1 to 4 Daily; Saturday, 11 to 2. No Sunday hours e xcept by special appointment. Wm. A. Lewin, M. D. 607 Star Building, St. Louis Main 2817 MAGNOLIA PARK LAND COMPANY OCR PO OA TEO OER hRe ea-Ou® cahPitar 6800 Coe Ceeraee Bw »<¢ ~ #0 ®ve" HOUSTON “texas on these coal We ranxse, also by allowing vou $5.00 for your gas range and $5.00 for vour heater make Been \ good for 58 vears and still good; four coal burners, four gas burn- ers, Warming oven, all cast steel. . Quick Meal None better backed by Must bake and cook or money back... ; “70 @* "Gte0e October 27. 1915 Lewin. Mo. Dr. W. A. Raint Louis. Mv Dear Sir: Tt ta now: you treated not written Puts a in Your i¢@ Hoosier is kitchen cabinet—it helper and partiet time need. For w yOu «an conserve Ve saves its price Streng:h, and best Materials. Just a for a few weeks and in ws QT. 00 i eerneatanmnrtiininill n Hoosier for the a lim- . SR BE lifetime. RUPTURED?|¢ oe on i S| Dr. May's Treatment conquers worst cas Epliepsy, Spasms, Cenrrisions, Nervous Don't tn sierra Core (The ates i & | ders, Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. Srarnl DR.W. H. MAY, 543 PEARL ST.. NEW Automaticaliy closes the Rupture open | ing at once. Call for FREE demonstra- o., 501 *t.. daturdhs 4-6: Sun- iz. or write for FREE book. new stove just out—don’'t miss seeing this—a regzu- lar $125.00 value this week only. a om oe - igals celiae te Link Seated of vt 9 ’ ~~ OE) re A ee ee. {wo veare since hernia | have vou sooner for the rea fon that I wanted to be asure I was thoroughiv ecured of my hernia be- fore saving #0. have not worn a trues for over a vear. and my left groin where tbe hernia Wae located t« fully ase #trone ne the other side. Beaides. mv family ehvsician here in Houston. after a eareful examination pronotincea the eure as absolute and complete lt t# a eeurce, mv dear doctor, of much gratification that T write these things to vou for aside from the phveteal affliction my hernia Was wrecking my nerves and fast under- mintne my general health. ececasion should arise reference to convert Thomas that vou can about me for GAS HEATERS (‘hilly mornings just turn them on in your coal bill very few weeks: ited number at.. made. Everyone is and evenings use Borne cure to With thanks for wour marnyv courte sien in the vaeat. am. with kindest rewards and best wishes. Rincerely vours. BRAG. N 962 Co.. (;overn- care ta of Com- qT) WwW. WVWOLLET, resident A. ¥v. HENKLE, Vice President 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. ‘ment service: “I do not }comment on the Chamber ‘merce action regarding terminal (charges in St. Louis. I have been ‘away from the city for eight months, 7 and while the arbitrary is not a new RN NC NN A A — TE * 7 & 8 F a Z Carter Bidg. . Telephone: = During 1917 the Post-DI printed 69,930 Female Help W Ads--8733 more than the FOUR ; St. Louis newspapers combined, — Without Kaife

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY: MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918, ee ——-——— + pci ‘ he ‘ ; : s ” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. word of truth in this report. Doubt- Sratatatatatatatatatat att pumpiee.. q et — | BRITON DEFENDS FORMER CZAR 'less Nicholas had much to answer . vs Paar ett . * s | LONDON, March 2 (By he te 'for, he remarked, but he never would : : m : A GOOD Speaking at a dinner given in his’ D@Ve betrayed the cause of ee Settee Z ge : | ay honor last night in London, sir) 42d was always a loyal friend of Z : 4 3 |George Buchanan, British Ambas-! e™siand. . Soldiers, tf 3 P O S I TION 'sador to Russia, who is now on | OAT atane on Sale a “s - ane - » _leave, took oceasifon to correct the To Speak at Jewish Alliance. t * AW Al TS YOL = widespread report that at the time Jacob Strahl, head of the Sons of | Desk. | our free catalog will explain |of his abdication, Emperor Nicholas | Zion Order, and Jacob Ich Kisher, , i: x how we can help ambitious | Was ready to conclude a separate’! secretary, will speak at the Jewish . F, Py young men one women to secure f| peace. Educational Alliance, 901 Carr street, a S am ot aie. chibain com- Sir George said there was not a' tomorrow evening. — : s letion of your course, will pay Fs a ou more than anything else you i - —————_ - , on : 2 es fom do, and advancement w ill be Regiments to Be Honored for decidedly more rapid. . i © Being First in Battle Line — : a Our courses are we 6 nga ‘ r ¢ : > t See fcand one-half to twelve mont@s Apes Mee | investigate at once and ar- |, . Have Great Records. r models 2 “fi range to begin Monday, March O C it - we | pAGT rc PLAYING | scendants of Frenchmen who fought a iN 20 LESSONS > , in the American tevolution have | OO | We Also Teach DR. CA LDWELL S had magnificent flags embroidered a | a Cornet Drume » ' , loor, | Bane tele Violin Bells by the most skfliful workers in Paris uz ; ® ae q E og ae Trombone ON larinet | to present Pra? —o eg rye pod | : va ' iments to take ieir places on 1e . a arenes School of Popular _Mecte | a8 al , france Amt ee? MA / | = eee | 6 Holland Bide., Olive 2972: Suite M. pene ine in. F Panes. | a : | \ : n Bide. Lindell 2350. | ai The flags will be exhibited &... bes. ‘ hiv | ) bt, t nn —— - ~~, = . | The Perfect Laxative afternoon at the Invalides. The units | yee’. ie id ¥ chosen by the American Government | "ce An- - , ecej ar ix : =r ) ° : ° ° . P to receive the flags are the Sixth, ; ; , . a c. 4 ; a Your Prospective Customers iS a combination of simple Laxative Herbs Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Infantry | A numbei of the slyles are shown. BRE UF ere tisted in our Catalog of 99% guaranteed with Pepsin, mild and gentle in its action and | and the Fourth Artillery. | SES | ; = Mailing Lists. It also contains vital sug- li : : ; ~k] ‘ os cons | Wits e AIRS S] ORE i = jons how to advertise ahd sell profitably reeves constipation QUICKIY, W ithout PTIPINE Regiments to Be Honored Have Rec- mail, Counts and prices given on 6000 : s é . : different national Lists, covering all classes; or other pain or discomfort. It is especially ords for Distinguished Service. (ge alney iy ates The five regiments to receive flags| Announces a {Netawte Purchase and Sale of de chine, . 7 | uitibics MushGeek. Wiles ue ke” ; recommended for children. in France tomorrow, by virtue of| es ° ee ir eo ‘or i avineg vs) e for af- Strengthen Your Advertising Literature their good fortune in having been ny other 4g | LY selected for the first American sery- . | : FRR Our Advertising Counsel andSales Promotion ) / ) fy a) z0) selecte 4 RR Service he a both your plan and | old bj ruggists . er Ve hes € ice on the battle front, possess rec- | Floor. ce \ copy, thug insuring maximum profits, | ie OOM a ae ; | a. \ Submit your literature for preliminary 50 CTS. Bs Sixes Cis.) SI. 00 — ~ peng: moe err and quotation—no obligatiogr history of our army. The Ninth Infantry particularly | 4 PoOss- Could A Trial Bottle Can Be Obtained, Free of Charge, by Writing to distinguished itself in the Chinese | W hi, h : h / / f- 4% Mailing DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Boxer Rebellion in 1900, when, co-! LC WE offer at i € extreme y OW price 0 5 : 3] j.75 “ sf Se operating with German, Japanese, | rae iefs Lists St Louis | English, Italian, Russian and French I’ was exceedingly good fortune which brought this lot of Aaa were tn- rk a troops, it was among the American | the ship- - troops the first to enter Pekin for Dresses to our atte ntron, and it resulted in the pure hase of them at : bre offer * Fa the relief of the foreign legations. marked price-concession which we in turn share with vou. Bo . nN iis battle its commanding offi- omer /} 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass ff 0.03. tiscom, was kitted os 3 News dispatches of Aug. 18, 1900, There are women's and misses’ garments, smarily anit of nd extra se aug i ‘scribing the advance allies | ihe - ee ne eee ee laffela and messaline silks, and a few of them of foulard. ro re Ee ; 0 eK , Sala, me : ; “From Peitsang the allies took up They are in:shades of green, navy, rose, tan, gray and black. foo: Sete | PE ( ‘ A the advance, with Yangtsun the next ‘ for #1.00 —s anaes er oe il i : . a to oe . Biaacin si. S I L : | Se nee tan chic aa Many are in Georgette combination—some beautifully embroidered, others have Georgettii oor.” Beil. ; ' the Americans had the lion’s share |g gy ; collars, pockets and button trimming. In every instance, they are exceptiona + | A Special | of the fighting. They made a bril-: Ww hite satin le Ds . . e y C l al: _liant charge with the British on the | values at the sale pr ce, . (Downstairs Store.) for ‘This trenches of the Chinese, driving | | them in flight. The American casu- Se em es : Git alties were Lieut. F. R. Lang, Ninth | Lagllre » 7 ‘tane Ne rie WSs r :] ° ‘eme ‘e : | : : Week cate, woenked gaat ae O not measure the importance of Mondavy’s store news by the size of our announcement. A great } NPs killed, wounded and prostrated.” | many offerings which we term ‘‘startling’’ will be found in many of the departments; in fact, 2. ys a ee on te ‘as after e Ninth Infantry) ‘6 i ea F aa = : p . 7 eta aoe wee Shartered 208 oe ao taired ‘Haltio: shirt tial aa there are a score of ‘‘sales’’ which deserve equal consideration to the above sale of Dresses, ‘ Dining Chairs—fumed or : ; ‘ a ee : es wide; © fell mortally wounded. The Ninth} ° éé e >? race golden finish. And they went to China from the Philipgines, | In Every Department Look for the Specials ‘“‘Not Advertised. S ; have full box seats of : where it had taken an active part in| t cords; Imperial leather. suppressing the Philippine insurrec- | & £1.50 bf of « tion. | | as ad lf wah z | The Sixth Infantry, fighting along- | . pune o = | side the Sixteenth Infantry, was first | £8 to begin the charge up San Juan Hill | on” | ; : | Pe ee ots iN Sapat: cali = Bihse ceponlie gare aioe ACCME Sr tye a, th ; in the Spanish-American War. The Tenth Infantry is particularly distinguished for brilliant fighting in | SIXTH - WASHINGTON: SEVENTH & LUCAS Indian wars in Texas in the late ‘60s | a and early ‘70s. aaa aR FAR RRR RR AR ARR R SUR UR UR RR LR LR LALA SA SSAA ae ; Pt br fe | The Eleventh Infantry Sissies ur o | | | Jt oH . through the Cuban campaign and | =" = / rs AU , m= . "3 in Porto Rico. | a ee se was 1n _— ee ae BE, eet er ~ ; ¢ ‘ ~~. " ’ : | oe ——_—___ e The lourth Artillery has a bril- . 4 ils hedaegh Te . ) Back } S * , it | | SE Reale liant Civil War record, and _ also) ——a yy Ih fought sepeiy nce the Ew War. HE \ ] OCALION f ; " 7 ens ~~ made to eV ery" ee pis Soe cee 3) (/] TMUTT AND JEFF" GOING at this remark- on | i a Ae \ j Bibs * PTO THE TRENCHES IN FRANCE || A Safeguard Your Health ij your chilblains . isidistibtibiteiiine Be pplipagehi gh se : | “Bud” Fisher Gets Captain's fies | ist one package | oscilla + sie, ae oe . :; | A Small Dental Bill Now May Sav it will do. You Ne | sion in British Army and Will ee Tees A\s ‘Doctor Bil [See See Rig r a penny ie . ee o/ Py, F — ; . ‘ | . y Se : Bedroom Suite $87. 50 soon Go Overseas. iia fe | ae : NSA: Don't let Nature's warning pass unheeded remedy. or we Et NEW YORK. March ?.—‘“Bud” ray” : Bing: oo) a oe a) At the first. indication consult a competent i _ eer an am Bed, dregser and dressing table illustrated, in either American walnut lisher, the cartoonist, who drays veN : | cd dentist. oO see iow ce ° ‘ ‘ i avee . ranare > ’ « ’ if 7. straio ‘hair . 4G . hs ana dicomtatt | MEM [cone ractea- of PG ee Te rene OT Sut aad Jett, Nan feet Goan ane cd nae 3! GUARANTEED Plate = Bridge Work | Phot: % +a pe. .: hardwood —choice and rocker to match are shown. a captain in the British Army. | ‘ Tea poe u have used it . = of golden oak, Kisher, who has always been in-, i - ar : alWays readwe a fumed oak, or ; : er | 7 Fairyfeot Chil- oe mahogany finish. —e terested in soldiering and " ho cam- 7 | jas four brass-finished dou- paigned in Mexico with Gen. Villa Ee I 9 i ¢ . . i 4 . ‘. , ia : r.¥ ie , . A EAS Plattsburg Camp. He was com- L tary Hie, | | >) Stat , missioned a Lieutenant in Field} Ae lel i gt . AA Free Examination. No Charge for Extraction When Teeth Are Ordered. aR SS 5 7m ' } ) All work that I do carries with it an ironclad guarantee oH A = y | “hE pI ‘ —_ eS Sees Pee Soe Le me - — Artillery and assigned to Camp ) Artiller, ; 5 I Long study and years of successful practice show me A ? ISM Meade. exactly what should be done to correct your dental troubles Kisher found that it would prob- ~~. wy, 31 My new office, sanitary, up to date, and equipped with ably be come time before that divi- r modern dental devices give me every advantage to -erv« ae = : ae ais : 4 "eC r _ " are a ae a —— in natura] ,gr ay or brown fin i Y ps to see the show 80 he recently aoe 6rd 6C.dlh6G.: 6 Hampton formerly 614 r and inflamr Pa wa | ish. RubBher tired wood artil pears / os offered his resignation in the | Me Clive st. a gf i lerv wheels. Nicely lined and | 0 RN / American Army, which was | ac- =" Don't Neglect Your Teeth—Veour finished. = cepted by the _— retary of War. Ele Health—Another Day, . Office Hours: Daily 8 a. m. to 6 = . ‘ e ‘ ; d was fine n off ed and accept il i ». m.: Sunday 9am. to 12. commission as Captain in the Brit- | nee =! Dr. Harry E. Dowell Rugs Specially Priced “capt Fisher has been anointed IT STARTLINGLY : cliveeae the test. T Ls — Sie’ 2 = ew Restansatts 2% ' Lent. want you ju o oD - o ¥ : = gaia bres ‘ Pel cere Horses and Vehicles, I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayn on 98 yeasa, er ea + _ Shalala for the rest of yout =00 Scotch Madras Curtains, air B4.25 If they were arranged in a proces- me and knows about my successful treatment. oix i ‘ee - lifetime. $5.00 Si , sion are advertised in today’s big outside of Fort Wayne have, according te thelr own statementa, been cured aa bY REA! “ESTATE AND WANT DIREC- ' treatment since I first made thie offer public, : _ >: : _ price ly ete ERROR "58 ae he oe If vou have EBesemea, Itch. Salt Kheum, Tetter.nevrer mind how bad-—myr s & TORIES—twice as many as the two * ment has cured the worst cases | ever saw—agive me @ chance te preve . % other St. Louis Sunday newspapers Send me yvour me and address on the coupon below and get the trial tr ; ‘3 % combined. I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case Will be | a cae , Li a] T mM | } ) wc . v uf eting 9 Seni 4 1004 OLI y E S I ° taneenseeecnemmnmessssssss CUT AND MAIL TODAY ‘* worst : F , ak. we. ec pane ’ Nervous I = red. 5. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2532 West Main St., Fort Wayne, & : wee The monthly meeting of the Fed . ; t free. irate ox iv ‘ Cc. T. U. will be held to- St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Fiease send without cost or obligation tome your Free Proof Trestmest, erated W. ¢ al s ae 9° & Washington Ave. l6o"& Cass Ave morrow ait the Central Library. | OW: Sole Representative for sia Ne sieene Sa a ing to a special memorial service to Post-Diepatels ’ 3 be held for Mrs. I. H. Ingalls, in . i : ogy Help Want : Credit Terms Granted cdiimabhtin 0k. the buckenas BE the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion Pest office » FOUR othe on day the program will begin at 1, » | .

Page 18

, — ne ee ee ee ee er fy ” OO TOOL COILED IIIA . Sak i ra sane oe ate eirnas > wer eR ee compen : i Boy bie y 4 yt Pare par + E * tS oi ick rr. 7. Ras te at Gitte : : “ ae oe ~ — ea = - ~ ~ . Sad u re cre efi ee iedeviprn ves .e a ie menos 0 eee TOE ts Pe ee SO a eek aia pate) aaad sy a . > Cite aie ee ee “= ~ - > 5 - r = ee ee ee St vs y yee tyres Me oe Se. Sura Ss ay ear - ‘ ave vot org a. Aa eee a tooo AT RRR IRE Shin MGR atinrtet Neen GEE an les A ADEE Oa CARN LO ENE eta Ses fig She ESTE aS RRR GE CROMER NRL ARR ERNE NT NIT Son rh ee 23 ope arte ab Me eit erat alm con er onthe ee wero = . Siete - cee - cere SE I Sa he : . “wen ies © ; - - marae - —. spchestensenens-on anerremanontnern ET Path Sarl eT i OR Tt es = + mga : -s cnr ~~ nn 2 - oe a A et aS ar i ; cola "az - ee oe ee este le P ry oS — nen. . SE SAE FETC ke ae OT ae Se ser RS ~2 pst a RAINE. Send ict Le ang nat 4 08 Wet ee a ee ee Si ie Mee MEN Oe, 2 abate She TE Sn tea, nie ERR enn arene Anns Sm Rap es senha ie " ee re ~ . 4 ua cate or os opere Pa ARSSUSLTRRGASCRLEILLCUERLARLOA ELLA ADA % 4 > ¥ “SC hEPORESEMR FE MALLE th Qed _ Seber. i, ia! &h8,,4 ‘SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jsed Sage Tea is 10 Darken DS Rar Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beauti-; A well-known downtown fully darkened, glossy and attractive |says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and it | that ‘an_tell it has been applied— You simply) dampen a comb or soft brush and | draw it through your hair, taking one the | another application or two, it is restored to its) soft This preparation is a) is not mitigation or | with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘Sulphur Compound now because Siiever her hair took on that dull. darkens so naturally and evenly faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug storefor ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved hw’ the addition of other ingredients, ai] ready to use, at very little cost. simple mixture can be depended 140 restore natural color and tyeto the hair. nobody ¢ it’s so easy to use, too. morning after at a time. By hair disappears; strand grav natural color and looks glossy, and beautiful. delightful toilet requisite. intended for the cure, iprevention of disease.—ADV. It druggist } and Chicago ur New Spring Stock Is Now ‘Ready for Your Inspection Be'sure and come in and see the beautiful things we have for you. ‘THIS BEAUTIFUL DAVENO SUITE 44.50 Can be had in any finish. Very well constructed; covered in the highest et of besto leather. Cash or credit, $44.50. . Combination Gas and Coal Range | mA == wa: | ri UTED a Wi res : _———— —— i { MW Mi - = rinaeneatrs nny ‘ —_ parees vrornenevitay ? pm HH Nl cena — =i Well constructed; full nickel trimmed; has large oven; is guaran- teed to save one-third of your gas bill. Cash or Credit _ large Roomy Chifforobe ~ [= as large French Bevel mirror; four “drawers; will hold. five suits. Cash or Credit Reed Carriage 14 = 42" Body sets on all Spring chassis; has 10-inch rubber-tired wheels. MUSIC ROLLS 30¢ LATEST HITS There's A Service Flag Flying at Our House. “ Liberty Bell Dixie and So Long, Mother For You a Rose Uncle Sam Svreet Emaline, My Gal ca Oe ee OUR PRICES LOWEST Z} Overseas CORTALED TRAN -SOHEDULES FROM HERETO CHICA ‘Three Lines Announce Trains to | Be Taken Off to Comply With McAdoo’s Order. [EFFECTIVE MARCH 17 | '\Chicago °“& Alton Has Not | Decided Upon Changes | It Will Make. Executives of the three of the four | | railroads operating between St. Louis | yesterday announced new passenger apply after March 17, by Secretary McAdoo, eral of Railroads, for the curtail- nrént of passenger service on west- ern roads. Severtrains between St. Louis and Chicago will be canceled The Illinois Central will a local train leaving Chicago at a. m., and arriving in St. Louis at 1 p. m. be: No. 17, leaving Chicago at 10:50 p. m., arriving in St. Louis 7:48 a. m.: No. 19, leaving Chicago 10:02 a. m., arriving in St. Louis, 5:46. p. m.: | No. 18, leaving St. Louis 10:15 p. m., arriving Chicago, 7:15 a. m., No. 20, leaving St. Louis 8:57 a.m., arriv- /ing Chicago, 4:37 p. m. Local stops | between St. Loufs and Clinton, IIL, | wilk be made by trains 19 and 20. Tickets Good on Any Road. Louis railroads have been noti- fied from Secretary McAdoo’s office that tickets purchased for travel ‘on any road to or from Chicago will be good for passage on any other road. Secretary McAdoo announced yes- _terday in Washington that there was no present intention of limiting any of the Western roads to only | business, but that he was convinced ‘a number of passenger trains could | be taken off of Western roads with- ' out seriously inconveniencing pas- | sengers, and that by taking them off ' many millions of dollars could be ‘saved and much equipment ‘leased to relieve the freight tion in the East. O-#® EK. 1. The Chicago «&€& ' will caneel No. 25, leaving Chicago at 9:05 p.-m., arriving St. Louis at a. m., and No. 26, leaving St. Louis at 9:03 p. m., arriving Chicago at 6:55 a. m. The schedule will be: No. 23. leaving Chicago 11:59 p. m., arrive St. Louis 7:40 a. m.; No. 21, leave Chicago 11:55 a. m., arrive St. LOuis; 7249 o. m.: No. 22, teave Sst. Louis 9:04 a. m., arrive Chicago 4:50 p. m;: No. 24, leave St. Louis 11:59 p. m., arrive Chicago, 7:40 a. m. The Wabash will cancel its trains departing from St. Louis and Chi- | cago at 9:17 p. m. and 11:55 p. m., and will substitute one train each way for night business, departing from. each city about 10:30 p. m. trains leaving Chicago and St. Louis at noon will remain unchanged. The Chicago & Alton, it was stat- its general in Chicago, decided train will operate three trains each each day, while the other roads will operate only two, the tinction being made because of amount of local b 1eSs, —— |. ithe date fixed Director Gen- 2:i9 St. he conges- New Schedule. iHastern Illinois Jis offices its ut not / ed has ules, on sched It way dis- the rreater Helped :: to Nominate Lincoln. CHICAGO, March 2? (By A. P.) James Porter Root, a first cousin of Elihu Root, and of the figures in the conveAtion that inated Abraham Lincoln § for presidency, died today of burns suf- fered when he fell asleep smoking. Hie was &7 years old and ‘for five had been a resident of a home for aged men. GERMAN SPY SYSTEM REACHES INTO THE one noni- years WHITE HOUSE—GERARD rage T partons. House would be with the Continued From ‘(tre is so he bird toward lied on here that welcome the branch. it looks more of the campaig war! On this the last with the peace Aas and more as if the Issue the will have Or Issue nioment President. gee recent sessions of the Reicns fap have been lively. Liebknecht caused a row on several occasions Once by to imply that tree, next to deny had not wished the time by ‘calling attention tempts of the Germans Mohammedan war to desert the Irish being Roger Casement. enraged the Government the Germans were not that war, and to the at to ind the German attacked through Liebknecht by to swindle. The German- traitors are hard Potsdammer strasse News by Krupps. gains money by American spies at work at and also at Servrce, a Mr. retting paid for addition, per- mits for goods to go out of Germany, as it their Loselius the “pull,” for by of were dirty capitalizing his of the money is given them proprietor Hag. '———-. a traitor. who against the President, ‘with the gane | This cry in America babies have not sufficient Some work lLremen, aiso that milk is all rot, ed the subject raised to get a blockade. The Germans are earefully, and an imitation of each | French position or trench they wish to take-—planned from airmen’s and | | sples’ reports— The ery hole in on schedules which wili. cancel | The schedule remaining will freight . re- | leading the while re- doubly olive n would be peace (Germans to side the Germans another | induce Irish prisoners of arms, Sir finally calling out that the loan subscription was a and 4% the concern in of Caffee also writes works | (;erman One of our doctors has report- | is only | the British. going at Verdun ~is constructed behind | | are judged letter-perfect and are put | 'to work to capture the original. it is said the Germans have devel- oped a submarine periscope so small! as to be almost invisible and which !works up and down, so that only at ‘intervals, for a second or so, does it | appear above the water. Also, it is ' said the wireless vibratrons by means | end are' plates at each through the _of copper transmitted boat, and ‘every member of the crew learns the where | wireless code, and no matter working can watch the vibrations. Note about the Sussex and other four ships just in. I think Germany is now determined to keep peace with | America, as the plain people are con- | vinced that otherwise the war will | be lengthened—a coupingency abhor- rent to-all. ee eee . (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Monday.) cocoanuts and pasteurized Only 35c per pound carton. You and vour family will welcome this latest butter substitute, for it's mighty good. Fine for the table —just right for cooking! Even though labeled oleo, ‘“‘A-1"” Brand contains no animal fats. If the grocer near you fails to carry *“A-1”" phone us at Main 466 or Central 2080. BOHN-LENARTZ . 714 N. 4th St. GBRAND-Finest Nut-Margarine Made from the white meat of selected milk— (~ Dr. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist "DENTISTRY OF QUILITY § UP y Plates and Bridge Work y | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Restaurant 614 OLIVE ST. Mii,LION | ‘the Sunday W’ost-Vispaicno vas over UNL HALE MiLLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘Lhe Dunuas more readers than anv other newspaper west of the. Mississippi. OSL Pim prisee te gietm wsert caNte ti ALS z A ROUSING WARTIME ECONOMY DAY4 1S Small Records, $1 “These Are women’s s poeketbooks. the Davs That Try Men’s Souls’’—and On every side the cry of in- bb be ee ereased cost of living is a At PENNY & GENTLES--Rare Bargains in Every Department nswered by bargain attrac- tions at Penny & Gentles—on this day more than ever. TwTerterrtrte . ¢ Economy in Ma Be in all numbers; Fasteners: all sizes: 10¢ 10c Snap in white and black; “d evens ie 10c ‘euablie Buttons: in le - all colors: per card... a) Se Keswick Sewing Silk; ca 2: Mercerized Crochet Cotton, quality. res 2%ee White 1 | 2% 3c all rr Twr,rrertr.FVT: \_A AAR A KABA AAA AAA BADD Notions ST. LOUIS 1 Rickrack Braid; onlv ' Safety Pins: in sma!! izes onlv: 2 ecards for.. « Darning Cotton; in colors: 3 “spools ‘yTryTyTYTwrTreyreewe.,ft?t®" _. SS SS LS DDD RADU OA 224004 _s. - ee e q 4 4 : e 4 ‘ : 4 . : 4 . 4 . 4 4 : 4 é q : 4 . Lo eo 4 4 a) , BROADWAY & MORGAN NST. PAVERS YG a eyo is to OO 5 69. 6 SIGE. _. 2 SS SS eS SL DD DS ea te te td Weile’s Waltz On exclusive Connorized Hand-Played Music Rolls. To appreciate this number hear it. / $ 7 -50 Oc Made from heavy bleaches ? sheeting, torn and and full size, 81x90; | # imperfect; sale price, 89e. 18c Muslin Bleached Muslin, 36 remnants of useful lengths; quality would cost ISe in full. pieces; special, per vard... 19c Sheeting 40 in.; fine sea island eotton: worth 19e in full pieces; remnants. up to 6 yards; sale price, yvard,,| 20c Towels tlemmed ‘owels: size 36: Ww orth perfect. This lo (50 dozen) mil | seconds, dam aged in laundry: sale price, I2sc 10¢. Savings on 18 ~ OG Sheets hemmed, slightly inehes wide; same idic| Huck | AH [5995 wrvwrvV YS $1.35 All-Wool | §142 silk peau de evgne. $15.00 to $18.50 Values X Misses’ different and twenty in great all colors Women's Spring Coats, the lot. Come materials and Spring Coats | $10.98 [$12.98 swagger range of wool and sizes. 320 Women’s New SPRING SUITS : IN TWO LOTS Wai $22.50 Suits $35.00 Suits 75 $9 Notwithstanding the great advance of material and labor, we have again, as in past seasons, prepared an advance bargain offering for women who look to us for their Spring outfit at a big saving. effects of finest wool gabardine, poplin and mannish serge, lined throughout wae rich Come in every new Spring shade and all sizes. $15 Silk Dresses Over 100 dashing new styles, at All Sizes, Included are silk crepe and taffeta silk; all ki every one an unusual val lar price; new styles in 50 All Colors > DoDD sale price, ®9.$ Suitings 36 inches wide; pebble or granits weave; Belgian blue, Copen. blue, gol len brown and fast black; $1 .39 Panama Poplins 50 in. wide: navy blue. green and black, yard 89c Mixture Suiting Yard-wide wool Suitings in blue, gray, tan and 59c mixture checks, vard.... $1.35 Taffeta Black Silk Taffeta, yard wide, soft wetrigcey age | 19 vane $6 bad $1.85 White Satin “Corticelli” Satins, $1 15 vard wide: beau- tiful quality, yard .. ° $1.79 Peau de Soie All silk, soft finish, jet black, for coats, suits 209 Mannish Suiting vard Neat gray wool mixture Suitings, in seve ral dressy . Wash Goods 10c Shadow Laces, 25c Cream 25c Flannelette 15c 1 Remnants, widths, vard 25c Chambray ee Gingham, Lc 163¢ Percale 10c Linen Laces, Cluny, vard 10c Val. Laces; qualities, yar 50c Silk Mercerizec Pop- lins, vard 50c Satins, for linings and petticoats, yard 50c Dress Silks, wide, vard 50c Dress Suitings, Basement, vard vard 65c Undermuslins Included are Muslin Gowns, velope Chemise and Petticoats, daintily trimmed; your ¢ $1.50 Stvlish nainsoo chemise, coats a camisoles Drawers IEembroid er \ trimmed, interrupting the Chancellor We positir Hosierv. ( evidence o Women’s or Men's, en's adhd dren's Values 39%c: pair, uy 29C 12¢ * 25¢ $1 Galvanized Tubs Large mill purchase of Gal- Washtubs; ular $1.00 value: Monday, Women's Ribbed Vests: values up to 19e, each. Women's Ribbed Vests: superior quality ms vVanized each $1. 35 CURTAIN LINEN MOPS, SPE- 54. Std 50c FURNITURE POLISH—WIZARD, E. 0. 8. AND LIQUID WOOD POLISH.-At Half Pric ithe German lines and the German. soldiers practice taking it until they garments white: slightly imperfeet, Wom- Hose: special, 29c Dress Ginghams, 32 49 inches wide, vard .. bs wide, 29c Dress and Shirting | 29¢ 50c Percales; special, yard Lnoh: 75e Shirting Silks; at, tial, per vard ‘ 39c Dress Suiting; black and white checks; vard vard per faney and 1S-ineh; vard satin ribbon, 10 Laces 20c Embroideries: !8 in. Allover Embroideries: 50¢ Net Allover Laces: Baby Ribbon, lavender vds. Continuine the sale high - grade Matting Rugs, 9x12: pretty floral. ental and smal! signs: wide Cri- allover de- a wonderful bargain at. $'7.00 yr Rugs, $3. 98 of Japanese size $2.98 S15 Brussels Rugs Choice sélection of extr: fine quality 10- wire. all-wool seamed Brus- seis Rugs; size 9x12. Large quantity and varie size mill remnants of genuine Cork Linoleur 10 to 36 square vard 4 vards wide: square \y 50c ST "ae CARPET. —-F t, ‘ nehes wide: ¢ ¢ rr mae colors gre or z er vard.. . aT , > es hl in. wide; — s : 5c s: colors green. for 18 of tan We offer 1000 pairs of Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Patent and Dull Shoes in all the newest styles and patterns. Lace and button; high or low heels. Real bargains at ’ 1” VMomen’s 81.75 and $2 hid House Slippers in Juliet and strap styles; all sizes at. a&in- C holee Undermuslins of sheer k, ineluding gowns, petti- silk nd Embroider y an d ribbon trimmed, 35C Donzola Jo | Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1 95 | Women’s $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes, $1.39 Women’s Low Shoes in patent and dull leathers; pump, strap and Marv Jane styles: high or low heels: al £izes, at sirls 2 nd £2.25 Du Calf and cae Batten Shoes — ee tor — wear; sined Ri, a ely save you money on dependable ur constantly increasing business is f more than satisfied customers. 19c Cotton Hose—Black ] | double heels and toes: Pair Women’s High-Grade Silk Hose, full-fash- ery pair per- toned, in plain feet, and fancy ef- 69¢c $1.39 Women's Ribbed Union Suits; $1.00 value Women’s $1.49 Ribbed Union Suits Women’s 98c Chil- Full- Fashioned Silk Hose; ev ) to seen them, and Milan. flaring crownge, military all colors. Wings, 49c Single and double stvies. blac and colore, 98¢ Dress Shapes $ and Other Styles of Lisere You can’t imagine how a these new Spring shapes are until Made of fine quality Lisere back saliors. effects. Natura) 10,000 Yards Marqui voiles 85c Cork Linoleum Choice pat- or red . $10.98 tv of room- high-grade n: lengths s: Cones ard. iber “All en, Stair be tan Car- Brusseis Bedroom and Hall Papers, patterns in medium and dark eolors: some with cut-out borders to match; sold only with borders; per roll, at OC and §5¢ ee em “ 49¢@ wrade Fein ‘39 vards wide Cc SI. ‘50 INL AID PINOLE EUM— -Genuine In- eduare vard Pre oy See ee 30-Inch Plain Oatmeal Pa- | special for Monday; 65c Li c Linoleum Room remnants of high- ine or kK Linotewme” | We ade Felt M—Choice patterns high- Zrade oe Bieter cut fro ott ™ 29c lald Linoleum: colors through to the back; choice of 10 patterns: A March Sale of pers in blue, gray and tan; regular 25e value; sold with borders to mateh; per Parlor and Dining-Room | Papers in all conceivable designs and color prints: two-tones, floral, chintz designs; printed ontmeal pamers sold with cut-out orders to match; per roll, 73, 8c, 10¢c, 12icand 15¢ Kitchen and Attic Room Papers; beautiful blocks and over designs: sold with borders to mateh; per roll, 2c and 4c Curtain Materials isette, etentinee: madras, serim and at about ONE-HALF PRICE. Curtain scrim: ace edge borders: sale pr ice auey Value; and lic yard 10c 20c Curtain — Etamine | White and ecru, | plain and drawnwork | borders; yard, you have nigh Black and Cherries, 39c looking bunches ed. black, Nile. one reg Women’s Silk Gloves: do white; sizes 6 to 8. STRETCHERS .. . Pair 00 BISSEL'’S CARPET SWEEPERS Women's 2-clasp Milanese | Silk Gloves, with heavy | embroidered e. 500, 25¢ and 10e sizes |] Nhite ably: Pats aoc, i8e and Se LS 75c Long Silk Gloves tips; heavy quality silk, in black and $1.25 Silk Gloves | 79 uble finger 29C $1 Silk Gloves Women's 2-clasp heavy Mil- anese Silk Gloves: Paris point stitching or embroidered backs ‘O9C black only; pair. 35c Scotch Madras In ecream/ ground: also! M a rquisette,) white and ecru; yard, 19¢ Little Fellows? Novelty Suits All the pretty eo! - tions so denirable olor combina Ys American; also blue serges an > Shepherd checks, at 50 4. $m .95° ie to 52S 5c i rtain Voiles And etamine: white and ecru fancy | borders; yd., | or a se | (2% HPAP LEE” bier - - . , — aS as £3 ee /q . Boys’ Better Sults: all-weel gray serge and fancy mixt or Plain Norfolk y ea styles: $6.90 val. | BOONE Widavacnvecessk. se 2 a ~~ —_- °° °”~» K ; Marketing Lecturer to Harry Tipper. ma motive Industries and years associated with t marketing of the New sity of Commerce, will the Advertising Cluba Tuesday at 12 iS p cuss “War Changes a fect on Advertising.’ HB of the Nationa! f. lucat tee of the Associated Clubs of the World. New Met Reducing A-.news it: tha’ the Amer rnhethe a wiim, trim figure. is m ishigg success. This s¥# made such a wonderful there must be the Marm Tablet method of reduci te eay that we have ne this purpose this cou that wiii reduce the ex three or four poumds a Ww jury to the stomach, the @ kies. the heip of exercialt interference with one's m@ important useful ad yation’s necessities. Just ef good results, however, f these Pleasant. harmiess little fat reducers. ° because ,Marmota Prese imade in *n cordatnae with scription) can be obtain ist or the makers, the Voodward A\ Detroit, @énty-five cents the large oe decidedly economic al price number of (tabiets ook, They are harmiess.-~All ORRINE DES LIQUOR HAI Keen interest in C tific treatment for th now on sale at_our unabated. Orrine has saved drinking men, and is guarantee to refund price if, after a tr : benefit. Crrine No. 1, se; Mrrine No. 2, voluaAta ‘‘osts only $1.00 a box book let. Wolff-Wilson Deu Washington av., St. F. Merker, Easé St. Lo At in and eee HE se acquiri retaining most largely aw freedom from tion. Everyo laxative ot regul vals, and a pf flushing of the with PLUTO i ently and promptly Sprin&s.Ind. of thousands relaxation and PLUTO WA on sale at your your club, cafes, " .) Gnaibor bouts tae Your Ph Prescribes

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a Sa a e ee Oppo- site Famous ST. | ormees oon a MiLLION : Mississippi. ‘e | saielietiall -Wool uss ble or granits blue, Copen., 98e a Poplins $1.19 Suiting “a §9¢ ffeta ard wide, soft 1.19 e Satin $1.15 de Soie n, jet black; $1.39 uiting ture Suitings, i, SSe ; or ard. of high- 39c eng high- rom 29¢ Genuine In- ugh to the is Hall Papers, nedium and some with s to match; th borders; 63¢ Attic Room iful blocks signs; sold to match; 14c ¥ i WY a3." *. Petteke ab. 4 a. ~~ peo bite. eRe gs: a ~ SoBe ey spears et = > ree “wprice if, after a trial, Prine No. 2; voluatary osts only $1.00 a box. > e. SAL ea’ ; : Lecturer to Speak Here. Harry Tipper, manager of Auto- Industries and _§ for many associated with the division of | keting of the New York Univer- | * of Commerce, will speak before Advertising Club at Hotel Statler y at 12:15 p. m. He will dis- m “War Changes and Their Ef- ‘fect on Advertising.’’ He is chairman ‘of the National Educational Commit- uaa of the Associated Advertising , of the World. ucing Fat Avnews item informns producing abroad method of from the American » giim, trim figure, is meeting with aston- etree 4 } +BY CV LEAGUE N w Mi eth od of President Crunden Sends Letter — ee NR a 8 OS a ae ae Ee Ge LY ee EES oR On we Batak As, é Se + : STLOUIS PO SR ee re ee ee IE EER IT « ~ 31-DISPATCH' is Sia ket ee) ey — ——— $ ie hia ; MOVE TO EDUCATE PUBLIC IS BEGUN Defining Plans and Purposes to 6000 Citi a IDEA IS CONCENTRATION ns. | | | Advisory Committee of 62 Is | us success. This svstem. which has such a wonderful impression over | must be the Marmiola Prescription t method of reducing fat. It is safe gay that we have nothing better for purpose in this country. Anything | will reduce the excess flesh two. er four poumds a Week. without in- to the stomaah, the causing of wrin- the -help of exercising or dieting. or ference With one’s meals is a mighty rtant and useful addition to civili "es necessities Just such a catalogue good results, however, follow the use of : pleasant, harmless and economical | Mitle fat reducers. We say economical | e Marmola Prescription Tablets e in ‘accordance with the famous pre- tion) can be obtained of anv drug- or the makers, the Marmola CGo.,. 864 | "woodward Av., Vetroit. Mich.,. for sev- | Senty-five cents the large case, which is a dedly economical price considering the ber of tablets 3 y are harmless.-~-— ODRRINE DESTROYS AIQUOR HABIT each ADY. case contains. ithe ba Keen interest in Orrine, the “scien. fic treatment for the drink on sale at our store ec@ntinues bated. pe! = Orrine has saved thoysands of is solf] the cing men, and antee to refund under a it fails efit. * 6frine No. 1, se’‘ret. treatment: Ask Pooklet. * Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. 6th st. and ashington av., St. Louis, Mo.: Chas. w. Merker, Eas¢ St. Louis, I1]1.—ADV. ‘ Lee - —_—_ a — & HE secret of PS. acquiring and Bc retaining health is : most largely a matter of 3 freedom from constipa- 3 tion. Everyone needsa Be laxative at regular inter- ae vals, and a periodical Bas flushink of the system = with PLUTO is pleas- * antly and promptly effective. ou America’s Physic ; This sure but A tle saline laxative is : led at French Lick Springs,Ind.— the Mecca of thousands seeking health, i relaxation and recreation. oy PLUTO WATER is i on sale at your druApists Ba your club, cafes, u a3 on trains. Large Lottle 35c; F smaller bottle 1Sc. 2 Your Physician FA. Prescribes let % (116) sourl Botanical | ship: / in habit, | purchase | to: treatment. | us for | Appointed Under Chairman- ship of John H. Gundlach. } / The Civie League vestebaas launched its educational movement in municipal work.’ F. Pp Crunden, | the president. sent out an officia) announcement to 6000 representa- ss citizens of St. Louis. telling them O the plans and purposes of the or- fanization. This movement has resulted rectly from the referendum. |WE-SELL FOR S = eel — a SUNDAY MORNING. Large Brass-Bound Cedar Chest d¢ilars’ ina fine Cedar Chest will often sa Tennessee Red Cedar- An ornament in addition to per A small investment ot clothes. Made finest held with heavy Brass Nails. great bargain—on special sale, $1 down, $1 Sp OLN yo te of " e| Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—sohid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for vour home? Why not have one in your home when yeu can buy such a value us we here show on such easy terms” OPEN _$1 Down Buys This Massive Chifforobe _ — . = & 2a iy? 3 Mass ve many see ‘ ~ : . >TO " Zt Saf “> ».. a haem ial; ‘ ° ' : (mem -“ ‘ : ' Cs ( _ ~- ’ — ge $1 Down Buys This e Colonial Dining Set PIECES SOLD SEPAR. ATELY IF DESIRED 1V SRS : 0 ‘ _ Th. Desk, Chiffonmier. ask. Specially priced for this Sale ~ SS Aha eS LY Pw . wide. iveta’S “TK SA: . + SATS te toe ; : J +) LN ot Sil aa ef. CNS CASH OR CREDIT 30.60°90.DAY’ SN CONSIDERED CASH Be finest suite ever placed on sule at sac a Wardrobe. Dresset low price. Worth con siderably mor INVESTIGATE Most beautiful ever piaeed on ‘ bee ‘ oS : i? } :j . sa! Latest ¢ Olonial des en. _— , > bie. roomy writing desk, pane! ! | \ [11 I door. hat box. roomy drawers ray extra width clothes closet () wz: , 7 . “ . ‘ gre Mes _s.... > eee ee eee. ee8* * _ ee ae CTRL “>: “gece éebessee eedese 7.2" rao. Gan) +4 tt i =~ Se oe ee e223 2 eheoe ‘e#e a x a * te eas ib seed worth 1 YENETE SE TheGre _ Spend your night in rest. Why steep on cheaply made, worn out, it will better fit you for the hard day's work to come, uncomfortable mattress when you can pur- heavily bourl with Brass Strips Aye Megs , leavil biome ay } chase his fine pure layer Felt Mattress at Goldman Bros. for such a low price and being useful. See this On Suca easy terms. A Mattress of fine quality. You could not buy a better one if VO é ‘ : RR cess a 0 os ae oS ee gee the Wk id more than we. vash-—-31 per month. Price . 5 d 4 AD, ttt UTS ye 0 oe a ni = > sate’ ‘ 2s, ’ * . ne “ Pe. ge . @ ee : . wf fs . . . . ' A ey NI — - :: an ’ ’ (Rom Jifans Sak « p fe hen «A = A Ses io, a , mi [ ASF. ten, ‘cm, , r. * ne a3 ‘ = a 7 "| gt = me Ree Rie Boe 5 oe my oT1Ty 4 ls tieas ig 7) e than we AY YOU (3 BOL. REMEMBER OUR REAT FREE OFFER . — : ES . be I am ’ Ee =a PRICE COMPLETE ‘Ode Vi=e oe ‘se © * * se , ** a ee - “Se Ge With evers $10 purtlfa and one & whether Woe buy for cash or of credit. Something new! Every house wife needs one ofthese for her kitchen. We havew Al : limited number. Get. GOLDMAN absolutely free with,...voffr BROS., OLIVE NEAR 11TH. purehase while they lant. FREE C WV F Crii ih FA ATALOG > om . : oe ge ‘ .

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SN MBN IY ane — sla a ee vot te ee oes atthe noe ee le : . r P « - " > Ay? 4 . * ) - a - =_. | i ~. ” J 44 fy r > a - Ae vi - Sadi - te Cees : TS Sea Khe es, * OO athe, Pie abate 9 ig a 4 iat ee +o~ , - Pa LLCO LL LS OCG ISS SLO ELEN SL AECL! EROS ROLE! AD APNE I EER ENN I NT CE ENTE HOGI ENA eT IN iy MUNN RRNA RTE putea aon — o0 $ - — 2 - seer indi - - port. McClellan, = " My > ~~ thom ~ “~ i TLR PS =~ " we ’ wor “ay a ss . ee ve OO IP Ea OS ne ‘ Steen Ria orem trap ee 8B PELE OE ELI EN SEDO LEO . ae ies | Sie . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918 | TRANSPORT OFFICER RELEASED of Refusing to Stand peneWatch—sa ys He Was II. re NEW YORK. Serck 2 (By A. P.) Capt. Chartés EF. Gerlach, Sa ss cond officer of*the American trans whe was tried by Military courtmawtial here lasi Octo- France .as ship while returnine from passenger on anothe! the charge of refusing to stand ental! | suSse r ar > ship, has been | | released. Gerlach’'s defense was that he already stood watch four volunteer and to continue. as a marine officer. had | days as 4| was ill when ordered | He has again tendered his services to the Shipping Board | HELPS BUSINESS IN ber and given al five-year sentence on MN1ams Sixth and Franklin ““Our location saves you money” Mail Orders, 5c Extra $2.60°ARCH SUPPORTS, "1.25 DOUBLIE EAGLE Ye.Olde Tyme Comfort Ladies’ Everyday Shoes A wonterful value, cannot be duplicated elsewhere at this price; black kid hand -“turned soles, rubber or leather heels: $3.60 values. $ 2.00 price... POLISH White, Gray and Brown Z5C ALL DAY MONDAY Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ladies’ House Slippers The Slipper vou have been looking for. Me- dium low heel, turned soles that v widths B sizes 21. $2.50 value. STAMPS (rch Support tops to match. Special - sale price 9-inch Height New Spring shade of brown kid, with fabric tops to match, stitched tips and leather Louis heels. $6.00 values. “Ladies’ Novelty Boots” @~ NINE AND TEN INCH HEIGHT iia In the most desired shades Brown, Gray and Ivory Kid, with fabric Leather and covered Louis heels, with vanity ‘plates. Ladies’ Brown Boots” | “Black Kid Boots” of genuine s a s ® e * Real $7 values, 8-Inch Height Short vamp, hand-turned soles, Cuban heels. Choice of all kid ar eloth tops. Sizes 3 to 9. OUR SPECIAL PRICE stage last, —_—_—_ Coal Shortage Is Also a Factor. SPRING TRADE Buyers Find Difficulty in Filling Requirements. the St. has been materially milder weather during Febru- Business in ‘Reserve District | benefited by the ‘which has prevailed ary, according to the report for month issued vesterday by Williari | 'McC. Martin, Federal reserve agent. ‘the coal shortage has also _ beer, greatly relieved throughout the dis trict, he says, and plants that were compelled to shut down because they ‘could not obtain fuel are again in | eperation. | “In manufacturing circles, tion is more and more being paid to those articles necessary for the pros- ‘ecution of the war,’ «ays the report “The shoe and clothing industries continue especially busy on Govern- ment contracts, as are also the meta! and allied lines. ‘Many out-of-town buyers are in the larger centers obtaining goods ‘for the spring trade, and wholesalers report a good demand, although more discrimination and conserva- tism in purchasing is noted. Inter- ‘est now centers mainly in the Easter trade, and wholesale milliners and jobbers of ready-to-wear garments report a satisfactory business. Many dealers state that they are having atten- of certain merchandise. Prices con- ‘tinue high, and some feel that no recession in prices is in sight. There ‘is little speculation. &6. ~ ST.LOUIS DISTRICT | Reserve Aout Says Relief From OPENS | Prices Continue High and Many Louis Federal | the | | . | Mrs. Jean B. Greenleaf Dead at 86., ciate of Susan B. — . March 2 (By) early days of the suffrage movement (J Ccreen- | . ROCHESTER. N. Y. A. P.).—Mrs. Jean Brooks leaf, widow of Col. Halbert S. Green- | lieaf. died here today at Mrs. Greenleaf was a close asso- the age of | Anthony in and was president of the state sut- frage organization from 1890 to 1594, She had resided in Rochester and ‘ Washington for the last 50 years. es If your Child 1s Cross, Sick, F esta and Constipated. —_---—_- Look, Mother! If Little Tongue is Coated, Cleanse the Inactive Bowels with Children love this ‘‘ fruit laxative,’ and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. \ child simply will not stop plaving to empty the bowels, and the result is that they become clogged with waste, ithe sore throat, difficulty in replenishing their stocks | Collections are becomes sluggish, the stom- and then vour little feverish, and does liver ach is disordered, one becomes cross, not eat, sleep or Often the breath is bad, and svstem ‘stuffv’’ with a cold; the ebild has stomach-ache or diarrhea. listen, Mother! See if tongue is coat- ed, then give a teaspoonful of **‘ Cali. fornia Svrup of Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the constipated waste-mat- ter, sour bile and undigested food pass | ‘* ha rmless; behave naturally. , “California Syrup of Figs.” out of the svstem, and vou healthy, playful child again. Millions of mothers give ‘‘ California Svrup of Figs’’ because it is perfectly children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver ard bowels. Ask vour druggist for a bottle of vies ‘alifornia Svrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,’’ made by the California Fig Svrup Co., which has full diree- tions for babies, and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of. counterfeits sold here. Look for name ‘‘Califor- nia.’’ Aeeept no Fig Syrup but California.’’—ADV thie } | ri ’ ’ have a’ children of all ages ly tailored, considerably evygne lined. higher In the Basement Economy Store--- 500 Spring Suits Bought Under the Market Price and §$ Offered in One Great Sale Monday at @ Yes—#15 for vour new Spring Suit if you buy it here Monday— representatively styled, | figure. Sizes for all— EVERY SUIT IS ALL-WOOL? many are SILK peau de many charming styles, IS -$15 "fer an accurate- Spring Suit that today’s market appraises at a six as shown above. Basement Economy Siore eee SaaeanEn RnR Silk Blouses-- New--$1.98 q New Spring models in Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk in white, flesh, maize and nile; also satin-striped Habutai Silks. q They are made with the voguish big collars or 2- in-l eonvertible’ collars, long sleeves, embroidery or lace trimmed fronts. Sizes Just $95 for This | —— Set , @ By all odds, it should cost you a third again as much— § built by one of the representa- Nena Da > tive makers—a handsome suite Kid | of 8 pieces, SOLID OAK, pat- | terned on the classic William | oe and Mary design, finished in “ Jacobean. The chairs have ae al ,genuine leather seats, with pe rd cane panels. Ad Ki $17.50 Library Table, $9.75 Made of solid oak, fumed 5000 Home U: of rooms, cot ments, dwellir estate fn the BERN n Says : pression, _ One Foreign Re “Asserts That C "Must Be Placed tude of Japan. - Possible: That nq 4 Be Made as to \ cial German Be Under - WASHINGTON, M -Y.).—The responses of a Allies and of America” anese invitation for garding ‘the Russian. _ Wastern Siberia, are ex returned within two jc is certain there will , delay as there appears position to enter Into ez ments on measures to” man aggression in Siber tect military stores at” One foreigh represent day that the Aliles and, place entire confidence tude of purpose and of Japan. His belief is no half-confidence, as 4 plied by a demand for @ Japan before action oF limit her activities or © tain dispositions of oce after the war. Such vould cast intolerabte a devoted and powerful Inquiry as to a It is entirely possib jes may be made to ture and extent of wf -~ gards as the especial ‘that existed in Eastern, hefore the resumption o drive against Russia. A presence of a large nu titan prisoners of war! veria, nothing officia here of any new ane danger to Japan or to less such might be freq German propaganda ff which might involve ailegiance to Germa eheviki-controlled : cause an outbreak of @ would threaten lives al Japanese and other fol in Siberia. It is not Japan is now satisfy on this point and co Will be no necessity f engagement or d r pore by Japan covert Siberia, beyond such she might herself ca Reports credited te Papers, that Japanese troops have. been . Russia find no cor They are believed to on previous reports | marines had been lar stek to suppress i threatened safety of at the port. ay It is known there Japanese cruisers a ut as they have! & vome time, officials s ence cduld not be-e dicating any new poll report that Chinese Sent into Siberia, off Vineed this is based standing of the me Chinese soldiers into being in Chinese Mane erly a subject for Cl control So far as here the attitude @ £0Verument haa been luctance to juin in an Campaign in Mafichw Russia Said to Fa finish—Charles IL period. $145.00 Library Suite, $125.00 3. pieces—Jarge davenport, chair and rocker, upholstered in tapestry—cane backs. 36 to 46. ‘Georgette Blouses, Monday, $3.35 @ Beaded or embroidered fronts; pink or white. Just | $175.00 Dining-Room Suite, $145.00 table, china. closet table—choice of walnut or ma- “‘Ladies’ Spats” oo e FIELD MOUSE BROWN PEARL GRAY DOVE GRAY ALL WHITE "1.25 ALL BLACK 79 “Misses’ English a reported to be good. “During the early part of the raonth a strike of the street car con-. ductors and motermen in St. Louis | caused considerable disturbance to ‘business in that city, but it- was | 'settled after five ‘ays. The labor | > e : 472. BIG, ORIGINAL situation in general is rather un- Basement Economy Store A RR 2 SALE OF DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES ‘vres in this district during the past | HOW IT IS DONE month have been of material bene- | fit to the winter wheat, and pros- _pects are favorable. Simply pay the manufacturers’ or regular price for TWO and you get THREE, During these times of high prices you should arrange to take advantage of this great sale. “In the St. Louls market, ‘mand for live stock during SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9 . 0 Masterblend Coffee “Ladies’ Low Shoes” Early Spring Arrivals Oxfords, Colonials and Spat Pumps; many beav- tiful patterns. ' White kid, gray kid, brown kid, tan calf, black kid: #5 and $6 values; on sale, = $4.50 “ $5.00 “Children’s Shoes” Patent Leather,/ White Top Ae ee No heel, / ] ° a. Buffet, and serving Jacobean oak, hogany. Fourth Floor 555586665 His Confirmation Suit-— @ Best bought here—because we have MORE’ Suits to show him at the prices vou ll want to pay—and remember, it’s not a day too soon to choose: —ALL-WOOL Blue Serge At 6. 75 Suits, made with all- around belt and pateh throughout. Sizes 10 to 18, At $s. 50) or pate h poe kets: coats Spring-like., Only 300 alpaca lined; full lined trousers. Sizes 6 to 18 of them! | hy Basement Economy | : Second Floor. Store 3 Toilet Articles . has been quiet. The report of the| and roasted fresh; We Give Kagle Stamps and Redeem faeces “ermeteeaigt | Pat i Full Books for 82.400 in Cash or There has been an increased de- en € icines 9 fer the-Frice of $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Re- na ; stricted Articles Excepted, St Louis National Stock Yards decreases in the sales of all kinds! aeaee 2 oo monev on seer the past the Be Velvet Cream. month. This was reflected in the de- $1.00 Lambert's Listerine. .3 for $2.00 | 206,’ elyet Crean : . P 7 is aa ae . M4 i, Entire Block: Olive, PRB Sixth and Seventh argest Distributors of Merchandise - the de- | January Poke Hats Misses’, 4. 00 o| * | 'miules, in which there was an in- je cao 60.2. > # Big Girls’, *5 00 \ ‘crease of 8169 head over the previous. : 7 39 7 Hs 1.onth. Decreases are also shown in Child’ s, BLACK CALF | the receipts of live stock, excepting Misses’, *) 50 om “9795 in which there was an | 81% to ll ° sheep, in which there was an in-| 1114 f 2. *3.00 to vee Misses’, ~ crease of 3412 head, and horses and 11% to 2 tH 50) Big Girls’, “Child’s First Step” m@les, in which there was an in- Girls’, OL, BLACK OR WHITE TOP crease of 878% head over the previous Patent Leather month. “The postal receipts for January or All Kid No heel, * I ce eer ® in St. Louls, Louisville, Memphis and Little Rock all show substan- | tial increases over the corresponding | 1-to 3 Wedge heel, 3s to 8, q The newest poke and droop shapes, quaint and pretty and neatly trimmed with cherries, fruit and so on — the colors dainty and pockets. Lined Trench models of Blue Serge, with slash, tilted leather cloth top, vici kid and gunmetal, Baby Doll and English lasts. Child's, x 4 i See > SS en : raonth last year, but in this connec- tion, the increased postal rates must | be taken into consideration. | “During the past month, building | /operations have been practically at | @ standstill in this district. Ground pounds ae to for Price ane ee eT ennarean aeneen e . 2 : ‘ : 9 orn sana sonenbe pa nee Sant aa yeast Seach toe . fo NETS ae ETT INCOME Genuine Brown Kid of live stock, excepting horses and ‘ 1.00 : mand for accommodation at the Fed- 50¢ Lambert's Listerine. ...3 for $1.00 4 Cunningham's Sqvit Kemedy . .3 for a2. oo eral Reserve Bank which was un-/! Sc Lambert's Listerine..... .3 for 50e ae meaner ob mod s Savit\’..3 for $1.00 ussually brisk for this time of the * Hick’s Capudine.........3 for 20c eo the oam Shampoo 3 for 70¢ year. Se Hick's Capudine........ 3 for Se tal $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic .3 for $2.00 65¢e De Lacy’ 8 Cold Cream .3 for $1.30 “The bank rate to customers in’ * Swisco Hair Treatment. 3 for $1.00 ithe large centers is now 6 per cent. * Menthol Inhalers........ 3 for d0e * De Lacy'’s Cold Cream. .3 for 70¢ De Lacy'’s Face Powder. 3 for $1.00 50ec -and in the outlying districts slightiy | pigegerage ee. is 500 Or hisher "2 ‘ Sloan’s Liniment 3 for 50¢ 25e De Lacy’s Rouge........3f ' * Salko Cold Cream 3 for 50¢ - “2 . ' Sloan's Liniment.......3 for $1.00 | #Practically none of the banks in| $1.00 Sloan's Liniment 3 for $2.00 me the large centers.are in the market | Sizes de Salko Cold Cream amen ) ws Hi HT i i . ; 25c¢ Bell's Pine Tar Honey. .3 for 50c ‘ 3. 00) ~~ P _for commercial paper, though some '/! 1 to 6. of Grrls Teeth Fender. S0c Bell's Pine Tar Honey 3 for $1.00 It’ Ss Not Alwaye What Van Pay the country banks in the Sou : $1 Bell's Pine Tar Honey. .3 for $2.00 Bizes a 5 5() where cotton has been sae - ‘Yucath , “ tor 8 - That Counts--It’ Ss What You Get “‘Schoolmate Shoes”’ * Pasteurine Tooth Paste. . Tweezers Yucaliptus Saee 3 for $1.00 buying. The prevailing rate is Yucaliptus Cough Svrup.3 for 50c ‘full 6 per cent for securities api Young folks and old folks, alike, get Poe nai BUTTON AND LACE more for their money when they -¢# GUNMETAL CALF, ' Face Powders: a Livertonic Pills 3 for 500 ‘three to six months.” buy through the POST-DISPATCH #7 Getme= Chrome elk: fop, extra ae - tea ula: make loc Face Powdere: 25e¢ Bromide Quinine Tabs... .3 for J0c Jie Beef, Wine and tron... .3 for $1.50 solid cak soles, Boys’, ? 00 tte S.... 6 ular makes 7 25¢ Queen Taleum ‘Powder. ; $1.00 Tanlac .3 for $2.00 week. l.oft!s Ta bottle Hepatic 3 for 0c Gunmetal,/ Little Bea gat machine yoto ar cans .3 for 50 Oth st. —ADV. coe 3 for wl sewed, *3 00 13h, Deis 2 ee | iy ae . tee ee, FF a Oe eS el _" + a Al . Pe “ . a . 7 4 . + me F - F 0 ” : " Z x 4 P * . 7 “ . * ; 20 i ade. . 4 Z 2 2 ‘ R . ‘ka ‘ae Z iat a z > rf. ~~ alee ree . ; %. “ . saan cai : * - } Ms » I a tae I ee et a ee ee PIB PFA 25 LS? OREN ORIN f ~ ae : 4 ° : 9 ’ “ OEE NE EE INL LOLA AGT S88! - “ " Cn ee = 2 — = anodes rer -s le er” a ERE A me. | o ae aro oo oh ty ph orn hoe ae enone ~ . ~ ~ nehdbe seems - — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 3 for 5c « Shoenfeld'’s Tea . 8 for 0 zr 00 De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and iron 3 for £7.00 25e Nature's Kemedy.... 8 fer 506e 50c Nature's Remedy .. 8 for $1.00 $1.00 Nature's Remedy... .3 for $7.00 50c Kodal Dvreapepsia Cure % for $1.00 $1.00 Nuxated tron if Tie American Mineral Gil: Tie Nujol. : o b0c Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin.3 for $1.00 $1 Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin 3% a +h ow 38 for 70e % for 50e¢ 3 for $1.00 3 for 50¢ .. 38 fer $1.00 38 for $1.90 Young men and young women, especially, desire the nice things of life. Nor need they deny themselves. To live well does not always lead to extravagance. - -. ee Ge Oe inet ee ae . t 2 * Sd . Dee ene ben eM es oa a - . . - rs PAR 4 PPO GRE GMA BOD, CHA As 2S ee Ney ev.9 " FD etn SaaS art nck eee 3 for 10¢ 4 for 20¢ 3 for ttle % for 306 3 for 206 $ for 7* 3 for 30¢ lie Peroxide Seap , i3e Williams’ maven 10 Shaving Soap "Se bottle Be ms ‘Lotion. . The main problem is to know what and where to buy; but that, after all, i$ no problem ‘at all. Just get to reading all the ad- vertising in the Daily and Sun- day issues of the POST- DISPATCH —it “settles the question’’ every time! ate OM Ar UE ame Oo om < o Concert | Every Day Is “Buyers Opportunity” Day in the POST-DISPATCH ("o., hy if, i In connection will military expediticn | Please remember that St. Louis’ mammoth department stores and specialty shops exert every effort to give you surpassingly good values for your money. They all use the POST-DISPATCH. today that Japan ly gatiafied after i ; | % Be! law and order in. Why Pay More, If a Glance at the Advertising of the POST-DISPATCH Shows You Where to Buy for Less? od Aico 6.3.0 Kadam ge aa CRCTS 5-er. Bavyer’s ' Finland, Ukrainia Russian provinces, Zhe dor. Quinine Capsules. 3 doz, 50¢ OUR OPTICAL SERVICE IS SUPREME H. T. FROHOFF Founder of the Missouri Cellexe of ry hy and tnstructor of Practical and Theoretical 0 6000 es): a = Made. is now in poraonay charge of this departument, More than 6900 surgica} bandages giving to each customer is personal attention. ' if vour eves a day were made at the Red Cross, are optically defective, then you need exactly the service we render. ‘workshop at Washington University last week. 3-ar. the first floor of the store, directiv as one en- ters from the sidewalk, offering con- /Yenience and saving of time when | buying’ tickets. SRR ne — Tr haan * Campheor tice .3 for $1.00 fe rent shapes . Kieselhorst's shenece and stage ‘ Tleket Office Opens. A straight, medium oe Tass. arene Bic Pape'’s Cold Cure... for the Price of $4.00; our ‘special 20-Mule-Team Borax. +N price, . | Olive Street. Tickets ror all the lead- 5e Menthol Cough Drops % for 10¢ , -* ling theatrical and musigal attrac- ide Toothache as $ 10¢ box Charcoal Lozenges.. ~ $ 00 box Charcoal Lozenges . {: Logue. Rose has been identified with ae ~ pomndes pena 3 k Sh ithe selling of tickets for local at- Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. Wor oes” Aspini | limited to 3. The ticket office is on $4.00 VALUE, Tan or black chrome elk, #2 waterproofed soles . 50 Perfume... Cunningham's Plasters. B ATTERN LUCHER P with which he has been identified we for men; genuine : Kieselhorst’'s theater and concert . d foot e form 25e Lim-Lax Laxative he Jb. Sulphur and Cream tions can be ‘secured there. The of- lec Menthol inhalers 98 ‘ pint Peroxide Hydrogen .: ART Re Ree éé 2Se doz. oor *. cavy ;tractions for the last 15 vears and is. $3.50 VALUE, Black or tan chrome elk, #2 00 { a —, $1.00 oz. Rieger's 3 for $1.00 Black Vicl kid welt ‘since he assisted in eenening it. black kid Lace Shoes, ticket office is now open at the store! re dl Tablet vf ~ 1 vw ro aviets Ay lasts; $5.00 value. ine. Y af 43, OLenres fice is in charge of William (“Billy’’) 0 8 or. Peroxide Hydrogen. well known to theater and concert 2 ctl $3.00 value; Blucher pat- fa 65 % double oak soles..... aquet Perfume 38 for We Shoes, in three dif- ———— in two styles; worth ‘of the Kieselhorst Piano 1007 $1.00 Wine of Card S for $2.00 Our special price. lie Ib. Epsom Salts . Rose, assisted by Mies Nellie M. i<e 4 ov. Peroxide Hydrogen All items in this sale goers tern; gunmetal lace..... $5.00 VALUE, Biack chrome elk, *? Oe NN 6 oon bkccde sks ce 50 2s. Be ist Ps. ats — : am ra “es rae 8 a re oe ey % ‘ ie * ; ee % mae er

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4 5000 Home Offers Today of rooms, cottages, bungalows, flats, apart- ments, dwellings, business property and real estate in the 2 ee ates = hae ~ accurate- es at a peau de omy Store Va FARLY DECISION closet of ma- ha choiee t or irth Floor LS r s ind Redeem | Cash or “ew Re- epted, ‘chandise at e West, eS h eg —_— ~ ——--= | Big Real Estate and Want Directories ( PART THREE. “Sees ‘az! ea a on “BLS. ANDALLIES vena = (a - }} _ Lapeer wat. W ngton Says There Is No Disposition to Enter Into ' Extended Argument on | Measures to Combat Ger- ‘was 4 man Aggression. - One Foreign Representative q Asserts That Confidence ' “Must Be Placed in Recti- ¥ tude of Japan. ~ Possible’ That Inquiries May 4 Be Made as to What Spe- - cial German Menace May Be Under Consideration. » WASHINGTON, March 2 (By A. ' P.).—The responses of the Entente | Allies and of America to he Jap- -anese invitation for their views re- » garding the Russian _ situation in ©. Bastern Siberia, are expected to be 3 returned within two or three days. . jt ig certain there will be no long delay as there appears to be no dis- | position to enter into extended argu- © ments on measures to combat Cer- » ynan aggression in Siberia and to pro- ’ tect military stores at Vladivostok. ™ # © ©«One foreigh representative said to- _ @ay that the Allies and America must » place entire confidence in the recti- - tude of purpose and military ability . of Japan. His belief is there can be no half-confidence, as would be im- plied by a demand for a pledge from Japan before action on her part to fimit her activities or to make cer- 4 tain dispositions of occupied territory after the war. Such action, he said, vould cast intolerable suspicion upon | >a devoted and powerful ally. | Inquiry as to Japan's Idea. » It is entirely possible that inquir- jes may be made to develop the na- ture and extent of what Japan re- > ards as the special German menace that existed in Eastern Siberia, even | hefore the resumption of the German ) sdrive against Russia. Aside from the ", presence of a large number of Ger- nian prisoners of war in Central Si- beria, nothing officially is known ' here of any new and threatening ' danger to Japan or to her allies un- dess.such might be frequent in active _ German propaganda in that section | Which might involve the transfer of allegiance to Germany of the Bol- sheviki-controlled population or cause an outbreak of anarchy which would threaten lives and property of Japanese and other foreign residents in Siberia. It is not doubted that Japan is now satisfying her allies on this point and consequently there Will be no necessity for any foymal engagement or declaration of pur- pose by Japan covering her aims in | Siberia, beyond such expression as | the might herself care to volunte er. E Reports credited to British news- y Papers, that Japanese | tfoops have been sent into Asiatic | Russia find no confirmation here. | They are believed to bé founded up- » nm previous reports that Japanese i trarines had been landed at Viadivo- ' Stek to suppress disorders * and ' threatened safety of military stores at the port. » It is known there ' dapanese cruisers at Vladivostok, as they have been there for 9 ‘Some time, officials said their pres- » nee could not be construed as in- » dicating any new policy. As for the | Yeport that Chinese troops have been | Sent into Siberia, officials are con- 9 ea are four large nS Prd, Kite, > Yineed this is based on a misunder-— ‘WOMEN JOIN IN HISSING OF CORNELL PROFESSOR’S SPEECH Standing of the movement of some Chinese soldiers into Harbin, which, Deing in Chinese Manchuria, is prob- | ; erly a subject for Chinese military © ontrol. So far as can be | here the attitude of the Chinese g0Veriment has been, marked by re- e luctance to join in any international | Campaign in Mafichuria. ) Russia Said to Favor America. & has been a notable omission | to develop the feclings of the Rus- | slans themselves. towards any dis- | turbances of status in Siberia. How- ' ever a report .reached Washington , | from an apparently reliable source _ ‘today that the Russians themsclve- ' &re desireus, if there is to be any » foreign entry toto Siberia, that Amer- | 4 above all powers, should par- = Ucipate. In the view of some of-. © fieials this probably is based upon a | Ee belief that America's participation | _ Would insure a complete evacuation 7 nee st SIBERIAN POLICY and Chinese : learned ! | Applause Also for ? “s = oxeensdetisennts~ leptin emiants Pages 1-12 . . * my _ . ice sectinatetnetediinemmetiae i ‘ ec ocd Aare see oe See” 7 pSiat er, se ac ite Avene eon % oe we Keohay : Pack ee Sislomet pease e a oe 2 “es a a See 5 jes ae oe Be 1 + ee mah. SEY PERO eS nts RR ee Te eas Bed mae is » f Ve re” ore ae aoe Dame ory Slants BE ge ee a ere ae ae ae ee ae + y z w. , eat SC : . - . PR eR Man eon, C, 4 « own 2 * ae a F , t. . wes . Py t See ee Ry - “hy, rete ~ bar te 8 ae _ 4 oa ; , : gee 3 $ + » - - — | - 7 > 7 « * ) : ; e = : * x oe a = ’ ‘ . . sd ‘ *? « > a - » . e « ‘ *% - . * , ‘ . ¢ : - 4 ‘ 388,355 ; ee ee nee ee i A LL OAL LEAL LO LS A Circulation Last Sunday, ee | ae oe ae — -_—_- a + eee oe a a — oe — eee ANT DI RY, if PAGES. “SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SiCTION 4 PAGES. - COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. ‘‘PIRST IN EVERYTHIN ? ee. ie ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. - eee ee GREAT LAKES NAVAL RECRUIT WEARS UNIFORM MADE IN 1879) “SEAS ES FOR SALORS AND First: Joined When Jackics Made Their Own Togs. GREAT LAKES, Illl., March 3 (By P.).—There have been many |Salty “salts” at Great Lakes but the A. King of them all has arrived in the person of Eugene R. Hess, store- | Keeper first class. Hess first joined _the/Navy October 2, 1879, served four years, and returried for the Spanish-American war. He is by far the most interesting character that has been seen here in inany days. “It's not the Navy it used to be,” explained Hess, who is wearing a uni- form he’made for himself in 1879. “When I was on my first cruise I on the Saratoga, Portsmouth, .Galena and the Trenton, and was considered a model sailor, by every Skipper. It was no cineh in days. If we wanted a uniform we had it to fit. It's a new Navy. lads, but it will always be the best.”’ The clothes worn by Hess differ from.the unifarm worn today by a Jacky, although the design is practi-_ cally the same. His flat hat is the ‘Same, but has stars embroidered on \the top. Hess re-enlisted Jan. 25 in ‘Kansas City, where he was detailed to recruiting duty, ’ 300 new men to the service. was given flowers by the late Queen Olga of Greece to atone for dropping his famous “star spangled bonnet” overboard. He wants action and claims he is willing to go anywhere. Although.~he is 54 years old he is as lively as the newest recruit. ROADSIDE AUTO SPOONING TABOO IN ST, LOUIS COUNTY Constabic, Instructed |to Investigate Unlighted Machines Standing by Sidc of Highways. Roadside spooning in automobiles in St. Louis County aged under instructions sent to the Con- stables and Justices of the Peace ves- terday by Prosecuting Ralph. : The prosecutor yesterday. sent the Constables and Justices a letter ex- piaining the State statutes as to auto- | ‘mobile lights, particularly the law which requires vehicles to have their lights lit, whether’ in motion or standing still. He said that Consta- bles should “exercise sound discre- tion” when they see unlighted mia- chines standing by the side of the highway, and that when it appears that they have stopped to permit spooning by the occupants, “the sit- uation should be viewed in the light of a strict construction of the motor vehicle-law.’” The lowest fine for vio- lation of the law as to lights is $25 and costs. Ralph recently directed a campaign against one-arm ‘indulged in, by some young men when girls were sitting by them, and which was a source of danger to the driver and to others, Unlighted vehicles be- side the road are also an occasional cause of accidents. ae eee ee SENATORS GIVEN PHOTOGRAPHS OF “WOMEN'S LIBERTY BELL” Suffragists"“Ask Support for Resolu- tion for Susan B. Anthony Amendment. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Mrs, Charles Wister Ruschenberger and Miss Elia Riegel of Philadelphia, members of the National Women's Party, today presented to every (Tnited States Senator a framed pho- tograph of the “‘Women’s Liberty . Bell” and asked support for the joint. the states suffrage to submit to B. Anthony ‘resolution the Susan amendment. The bell is. a reproduction in bronze of the Liberty Bell of 1776 and was cast in 1915, after a meet- ing of suffragists in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. the bell is chained and will be si- lent until ‘suffrage is granted women, — Prof. Schmidt Who Appcars Before Po- Neical Equality League. CHICAGO, March 2 (By A. P.):— Prof. Nathaniel Sch'midt of -Cornell University was beth hissed and ap- plauded today when he declared in| an address before the Politcial Equal- | ‘itv League that there was no such thing as race and that England holds in subjugation more people than any other nation in the world. The speaker added that “no ma- tion should conscript for army serv- ice natives who have no voice in the | Government,” and the hisses becanie | more prorouaced, many women join- ing. cena et LC ee —- — - those | to make it for ourselves if we wanted | and brought in. He, | boasts that he talked ,to every Queen | in the world in his first service, and | will be discour-! by county officers of the law, ‘ Attorney | driving, which was! The tongue of. to | Nathanicl | | @f the country after: the purposes > a military cxpedition had been | . served. ; | Y,etters containing a reminder that Th connection with the proposed jine gale of baby chicks during the ©. Military expedition into Siberia at- | waster season is prohibited by the - tention has been directell again tO prood Administgation, were sent yes- a *pirations voiced by the Siberians torday to stores by Mrs. George Dob- | Some time ago for their separation jer of the commercial waste depart- > from Russia, following the lead of | ment of the Food Administration, © Finland, Ukrainia and other West | phe regulationd prohibit the sale of . Russian provinces. One official said |; uillets, except for ese pro | today that Japan would be complete- | until after May 1. | \§ satisfied after insuring a regime. ‘The letters say: ‘The season dur- on, with Mahl a close second. Mahl. and Murchison were teammates, and. their combined efforts caused the! others to be outdistanced. With a, 60-yard lead supplied by Mahl, ‘Murchison lapped his opponents, | | winning the 1140-yard race by 14¢ | yards. | The constant popping of starters’ | | pistols gave the impression of a bat-. ‘tle. while the lavish use of bunting | land flags udded to the patriotic spir- | | it of the oceasfon. Standing room | | was sold to several hundred. | Rodowe Abeken, Director of Rec-! ' reation,. who had ¢harge of the show, | ‘sald that the gross receipts were! ‘about $2306, of which about $1500) will go to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’) Club. , , oY ; A detailed summary of the results | ‘in the athletic events will be found | in the Sport Section of today’s Post-| | Dispatch. per- 1917 RENTS HERE ' road them _ they ‘more, and the others remained the'/§ ' eated in the cost of men’s and wom-'| ' increased |London Globe Says He change ja mere: VIRTUALLY: SAME AS 2 YEARS AGO Food Costs Less in St. Louis) Than in Other Large Cities, | : Survey Shows. A survey of living conditions in| St. Louis Mas been completed by the | Chamber of Commerce for the Rail-' Wage Commission. Ninety- | eight cases investtgated of houses): averaging six rooms show that 41 of | rented for less in 1917 than) did in 1915; three rented for same. al The survey also shows increases in| _the cost of wearing apparel of 10 to| 100 per cent, and that foodstuffs’ generally cost less in St. Louis than In other sections of the country. The following increases are indi- | en’s apparel: Men’s—-Underwear per cent, shoes 75 per cent, shirts 25 per cent, ' hats 331-3 per cent, kid gloves 78, per cent, railroad work gieves 33 1-3 per cent, suits 33 1-3 per cent, over-| alls 75 to 1900 per cent, overcoats 15 per cent. Women’s apparel—Cotton hosiery 30 to 50 per cent, silk hosiery 50 per | cent, shoes 75 to 100 per cent, gloves | 50 to 75 per cent, suits 33 1-3 t& 50. per cent, cotton dresses 10 to 15 per cent, woolen dresses 33 1-3 to 50 per cent, gingham dresses 50 per cent. The Post-Dispatch recently made a similar survey for the Railroad, Wage Commission at the request of Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the)! Interior. It also showed that house) rents had increased, and that. a ~ not ‘food and clothing had advanced fron’ 10 to 100 per cent, while wages had. only slightly in compari- son. a j WILSON INDORSES LUMBERMEN’S GRANT OF 8-HOUR DAY. _———-— Action Not Only “Wise Policy” but “Good Sense From LEivery Point ‘of View,” He Says, PORTLAND, Ore., March 2.—-A telegram from President Wilson in- dorsing the action of the lumbermen of the Northwest in voluntarily granting a basic eight-hour day in> the lumber industry was received to- ‘day by Col. Brice P. Disque, head of the aeroplane production campaign. The President's telegram follows: “I was sincerely glad to hear of! the action of the ltumberman in in- stituting the eight-hour day._I think they will find this an act notwonly of. wise policy but of good sefise from every point of wview.”’ spruce DANIELS CITES AN AMERICAN GUNNER FOR SINKING U-BOAT.- Commander of Armed Guard in Two Hour Fight Praised for Zeal | and Effort. WASHINGTON, March 2? (By A. P.)—Benjamin H. Graves; a chief gunner’s mate, has been commended by Secretary Daniels for his zeal and efficiency on Jan. 13, when the American ship Nyanza, on which Groves was commander of the armed ' « ‘guard, sank a German submarine_in a fight lasting twe hours and a half. Groves’ home is in New Bedford, Mass. The Nyanza, was formerly a Ger- man vessel under the name of Es- slingen. After the Nyanza had fired 92 rounds and the submarine approxi- mately 200 rounds, Groves got the U-Boat’s range and fired four shells in quick succession, causing the sub- | marine:to “come broadside and Keel over. Indications were that the U-boat was destroyed with all on board. Daniels’ announcement says: “The, promptness with which the periscope | was picked up and the accuracy on the part of the armed guard for which Groves, as commanding of- ficer, was responsible.”’ / MARSHAL FRENCH IN DUBLIN Staff and Arrived There Saturday. Associated Press. ; LONDON, March 2.——-According to the Globe, Field Marshal French, commander of the Home forces, and his staff, arrived in Dublin today. SHOWERS PROBABLE, ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE A oe ee By THE TEMPERATURES. 12 noon .. O87 I 3 Ss k ~ PD. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather today ’ YHERE CAN BACK- realli Age et D GARDENERS ers; not much change in tem- perature. Weather pre- dictions for the | week beginning | Monday ued. by the Wéather | Bureau at Wash- ington, D. C., in- | clude: Upper Missis- sippi and lower Mississippi val- leys: Generally fair, somewhat | colder Tuesday | and Wednesday; | nearly seasonal thereafter. Missouri—-Unsettied weather Sunday Monday... with probably showers. and a ALLIANCE WITNESS ‘members of REPUDIATES VIEWS UF DR. EXAMER Tries to ‘Clear German-American Body of Responsibility for His Utterances. DISCREDITS ITS BULLETIN Several at Hearing, However, Say State Organizations Have Right to Take Part in Politics. 9 WASHINGTON, March (By A. P’.).—_ Members of state organizations affiliated with the National German- American Alliance defended the al- liance against charges of disloyalty today. before a Senate subcommittee and contended for the right of state alliances to political activity. The committee is holding a hearing on. the bill of Senator King of Utah to revoke the charter of the alliance and wind up the affairs of its state organizations. Theodore Sutro of New York, for- mer president of the New York State alliance, disclaimed responsibility of the organization for utterances of in- dividual members and _ repudiated statenients of Dr. C. J. Hexamer of Vhiladelphia, former president. “Presidents of societies are often very foolish,’ Sutro said, when asked y Senator King if he approved an utterance attributed to Dr. Hexamer, that the allianee was of such politica! power it could dominate comniuni- ties where it was well organized. Pro-German articles appearing in r TUG CHEROKEE IS. | | SAID TO HAVE BEEN | UNFIT FOR SERVICE | ‘Commander Declared to Have Reported Craft That Cost | 30 Lives Unseaworthy. | GLOUCESTER, Mass., March 2. foundered off the Delaware Capes Pars naval tug Cherokee, which | resulting in the loss |last Tuesday, /of nearly 30 lives, was sent to gea! notwithstanding reports to the Navy | | Department by her commander, Lieut. Edward D. Newell of this city that she was unseaworthy, ac- | cording to a letter given out tonight by Dr. George H. Newell, father of the young officer. Lieut. Newell went down with his ship. . | ‘Dr. and Mrs. Newell left here to- _day for Philadelphia to attend the court of inquiry into the ship's loss; which will conyene Monday. Before GERMANS AGAIN RAD U.S. TRENGHES; DRIVEN BACK IN SHARP FIGHT ai Shock Troops Are Hurled Against ; the Line in the Chenin des his departure Dr. Newell made pub- | lic a letter which he wrote to Secre- tary Daniels. _ “At the time of his (Ljeut. New- ell’s) last visit home, FeW. 17,” Dr. Newell wrote, “he stated that the fea- ‘son for changing the name of the \Cherokee was for the purpose of blinding the public to the worthless kind of craft for which they avere | Fur- | thermore, after his fruitless appeals | ‘spending the people's money. ‘to the various officialy with whom the was in touch. he d with him. his ifinal appeal, written official pa- | |per, which he addressed\to your of- ‘fice at Washington, giving many rea- sons wherein the vessel was unsea- ‘worthy, one of the things specifical- ‘ly mentioned being the steering gear, which was apparently the principal cause of the disaster. “Knowing all. this, and with the full appreciatien of the responsibil- ity resting in him for the lives of those of wh there can be no question of obeying an order to, put to sea. It would seem the responsibility lies not with those who gave this order, but} rather with. those who from ineffi- ciency, or something much worse. made it possible under the existing n he was in command, | his | Dames Sector. FRENCH ARTILLERY AIDS IN. COUNTER SHELLING ENEMY >. ; ; Berlin Reports Taking 12 Americans Prisoners — in Attack Northeast of Seicheprey--U.S. - — Troops Show Ability to Fight With or. Without Gas Masks. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Friday, Mareh '1 (By A. P.),—Another German raid on the American line was made at 9:30 o’clo¢k last night in the-Chemin des Dames sector. After sharp fighting the enemy retired, leaving four prisoners, the official bulletin of the alliance. conditions, and there is going to be! two of whom -were wounded. Were repudiated by Sutro, who de- clared the alliance should not be hela to account for what appeared in the | publication. ' “At War Against German War.” “We are at war against German war and not ugaihst German peace and German accomplishments,” Sut- ro declared. He added that lie did not subscribe to the German view of large standing armies and did not believe in the idea of sonassiniflation cf German immigrants. | Sutro did not believe that the alli- | ance, as a national organization, could participate in political affairs generally, but declared there was nothing in the charter state aliances from so doing. It was proper for the organization to declare itself in political affairs, he asserted, and said it was not im- proper for.the organization to op- | was ‘continuing when he left the cap- |, Laon by motor cars for the attack, ‘pose and aid in defeating prohibition He also did Petrograd at that time was that the) jinn had been put down along the not believe it to be improper for the | Germans would occupy thecity in en ‘left flank of the American forces. organization to oppose candidates for few days. Vologda is 350 miles east |After sharp fighting the enemy re- in the several states. school boards who did not favor teaching German, because he be- lieved it advantageous to students 'to have knowledge of two languages. Unable to recall positively, Sutro said he did not think the national organization took any stand against shipment of war munitions to Eu- rope or boycotted any firms which bought bonds from the allies prior to America’s entrance into the war. John A. Schneiders of Jackson- ville, Fla., told of the patriotism of the Germans in that @ity. When America entered the war, he said, the Germania Club, which is affiliated with the alliance. offered their clubhouse to the Red Cross. He has sdéld $11,000 in Lib- erty bonds and obtained 36 new members to the Red Cross. He de- nied that the club took any part in politics. Texas Germans Stand Yogcther. Col. Paul Meerscheidt of San An- tonio, Tex., vice president of Texas State Alliance, denied any un- patriotic motives on the part of his organization, but said Germans in Texas were advised to stand together for political purposes in local elec- tions. This was regarded necessary, * he said. for the maintenance of Ger- man interests. It was brought in Meerscheidt's examination that about three or four weeks before the United States en- tered the war he received a to call a meeting of the alliance in San Antonio and other Texas cities to take action against a declaration of war. Hexamer also urged, he said, that telegrams be sent to Rep- resentatives and Senators asking that before a declaration of war was made the question be submitted to e referendum. No-.action was taken on either of the suggestions, he said. Preceding the election of 1916, Meerscheidt said, he receive” a mes- sage from Dr. Hexamer asking him to urge German voters to support Charles E. Hughes for President. Other officials of the aljiance will the | tele- | ' gram from Dr. Hexamer urging him many an ache in the hearts of those who have boys still in the service un- ,til the Government has them that such calamity is not to be | repeated.” FRANCIS AT VOLOGDA; LEFT RUSSIAN CAPITAL ON FEB. 26 ‘Ambassador Cables That Advance on Petrograd and Mos- cow Was Then Continuing. WASHINGTON, March 2 (By A. P.)—A dispatch . received ‘by. the to prohibit State Department today from Am- | bassador Francis announcing the safe arrival of himself and staff at Vologda Feb. 28, said the German advance on Petrograd and Moscow The general belief in 26 ital Feb. of Petrograd. , Consul Summers, at Moscow, an- nounced in a dispatch received by the State Department today that all Americans had left Moscow as well as Petrograd. He did not indicate where they had gone, but it was as- sumed many had gone to Vologda. , LIEUT, U. S. GRANT SECRETLY WEDDED TO NEW YORK GIRL Announcement of Marriage Is Made After Bridegroom Wins Com- mission. SPARTANBURG, S. C., March (Special).—Announcement has been made at Camp. Wadsworth of the marriage of Lieuf® U. 8S. Grant, 24 years old, Ordnance Reserve Corps, "» and Miss Matilda Bartikofsky, 22, of | New York, Oct. 4, last. in Spartanburg, Grant is a graduate of Harvard, | and a descendant of Gen. U. 5B. Grant of the Civil War. He came to Camp Wadsworth as a private in the | ammunition train and was awarded a commission on a special examina- -tion. HUBERT Hi, BANCROFT, NOTED AMERICAN HISTORIAN, DIES Californian Collected 60,000 Volumes of Data Which He Gave to Gdrenaasalk SAN FRANCISCO, March (By A. P.).—Hubert Howe Bancroft, 86 years old, noted American historian, died today at Walnut Creek, 20 miles from here. Bancroft was born in Granville, He entered a book store in Buffalo, N. Y. in 1848 and estab- lished a publishing house in San Francisco in 1856. He began col- lecting Pacific Coast historical data in 1858, which, when he turned it -over to the United States in 1905, comprised 60,000 volumes. He was 9 the author of more than a score of |mask and able to fight just as well | historical works. convinced. Germian | _ the enemy during the attack.which was localized and during his ~ 'IN FRANCE, March 2 (By A. P.— yelled his orders. As it ha be heard by the committee Monday. | Formal Protest Against Hearing. | temperature: not much Formal protest against the Senate committee hearing was filed today by Karl A. M. Scholtz of Baltimore, attorney for the alliance. He ques- tioned the rights of Senatot King to sit on the committee. The committee overruled the pro- test and then a further protest wag filed by Sutro, who contended Con- gress had no jurisdiction to revoke . The procedure should. the charter. be brought in the courts, he argued. The committee went oh with the hearing and secured a blanket de- nial of the charges from President 8. G. von Bose of the alliance. of disloyalty | ‘Clemency Pilea for Men Who Slept in Name of 6000 Clubwomen. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2,.—An appeal on behalf of 6000 San Fran- cisco clubwomen for clemency for four American soldiers in France, subject to death sentence for sleeping while on sentry duty, was sent to- night by telegraph to President Wil- son, following a resolution adopted by the San Francisco City Federation ‘of Women’s Clubs, | Post-Dispatch Wants sel) tools and APPEAL FOR LIVES OF 4 SENTRIES ‘%*, Americans nave ‘shown une | ‘ The Americans lost some killed and a number slightly wound- ; ed or missing. All are New Englanders. | Three companies of shock troops, one of which had been ! brought from Laon by motor cars for the attack, came up behind a ‘heavy barrage which had been put down ‘along the left flank of Pe 'the American forces. After sharp fighting the enemy retired. — amb with bonibs — The enemy also was caught in the | #nd bayonets’ They drove the Ger- — | American barrage in No Man's Land | ™4ns out into No Man's Land and when trying to retire and suffered | themselves suffered losses, naturally, — | more losses. | but considering the fact that such @ ‘It was the result of taking a stitch | Tald almost invariably ts successful — in time that the raid had been ex- | the logses were agreeably slight. + ~ pected in about the place where it) All the men acquitted themselves’ — ‘occurred. Every one had been well, both in the actual fighting and _ warned, so infantry was‘lined up in in the preliminary bombardment, — readiness and the artillery started | Which was participated in by the the barrage less than a minute after heavy German guns, evidently put — the Germans started theirs, contin- into position especially for this ratd, ‘ife to give commands to his men tile, They shouted for during the roar of explosion. He came quickly. Their was unable through his mask to make |the shelters, from which th : s ta h ae Se = a8 5 ay — Siw . We Qi x 6 Sea os View

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Although the army has been curs- its, Cuneta Electian B+ page a EyoROTe Thence to France. | ae oe "| Specialists Will Be, Stationed Unexpected Attacks Foice Meas- Known as sian Men not bhysically Abroad to Carry Out Ship- | ure Over Until Tomorrow Cities,” Famed for Its “— General's Office He Could Ac- CORPORATION BILL BERLIN REPORTS a rae nae aaethe of Russian | Advised by Judge Advocate | request Col. Herbert A. White « | ined into the question and 'middle of January last, ad NP 1916, Provided ea . > JEFFERSON CITY, March 2; Signal Corps. ing the® weather and the mud, for days, there is one man in the line to- day who is giad it is muddy, fo e owes his life to the slippery “duck boards,”’ or the flooring in the “f*trenches. With pistol in hand, he «; rounded a trench corner looking for ,..the Germans. > tam 4 ee try > th 5h. ENS erat MNT ag ee “a Phe 1 : gays. The announcement follows: ‘“Be- tween the Meuse and the Moselle in- Yantry accompanied by pioneers : penetrated the enemy Germans 0 oe nei I ease a ~™ nounces. | trenches | See OE ARE * CP Metal * northeast of Seicheprey. Americans ' who were manning the trenches suf- m 6O + fered heavy casualties and lost “4, . °° prisoners.” 12) if ' + German Raiders Had Equipment te phe Burn Americans Alive. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY “IN FRANCE, March 1 (Special).— “-The prisoners taken jn the German ' *°raid this morning were armed with ®-carbines With the muzzles sawed off so that the wéapons could be used "fr short-range fighting. They also, had knives with 10-inch blades, in- ; cendiar} bonrbs and unextingtishable | _ chemicals desighed to fire the Amer- | icans’ clothes‘and burn them alive. | eS re Ne at TO PHOTOGRAPH THE GERMAN LINES Defective Vision and Other Minor Rhysical Debilities Are Waived. WASHINGTON, March 2 (By A. P.).—One thousand men trained in photographic work are wanted for instruction at: the new army school for aerial photography which opens March 10, at Rochester, N. Y., ac- cording to a cali issued today by the | man front, to wurk out the infor- | mation disclosed, and to keep the | living hour-to-hour | story of what the Germans are do- | | ing. ‘with map compilation, map reading | 'and familiar | This includes men interpretation, topographical | science and draftinge, and requires | Asiand and Maryland who desire to | keen analytical powers.” | Men not registered for the draft | and who possess the necessary quali- | fications are asked to write to the Air | Division, Personnel Department, 136 | K. street, Washington. | Men registered for the draft in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, | Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, | Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode | } be voluntarily inducted into this-ser- | vice are requested to apply to Their | ; local board and submit evidence of | their qualifications. | flame engineers’ from Belleville. GERMANS RAID TRENCHES HELD «BY PORTUGUESE’ LONDON, March 2.—in the course of last night the enemy's ra‘ding force, and who is } DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL EXPEDITE WAR EFFORT; CONGRESS 1S TOLD. National Chamber of Urge House to Pass Bill Ap- | proved By Senate. r WASHINGTON, March 2. (By A.) with developing, | ping Program. in the Senate. ting to Germany, Guide Trade Proposal to License $100,000 and Release Tonnage. .* ‘ | ! WASHINGTON, March 2.—In its) search of the world for ship tonnage to aid in defeating the Central Pow- Securities Issues. . a WASHINGTON, March 2 P.).—Unexpected opposition administration measure to establish a war finance corporation arose to- | ers the United States is building UP day in the Senate, thwarting lead- the largest force’ of commercial ex- | ers’ plans for its passage perts which ever has been stationed and forcing the bill over until next in foreign countries. Primarily, the work of commercial week. Final ‘enactment of the measure, Until March 8 boards may accept| ishing and panchromatic photogra- | representatives of the State Depart-, possibly with material modifications, a , « ‘ 4 « } ; ment, the Department of Commerce is not believed by leaders to be en- and the War Trade Board will have dangered. The opposition developed to do with the war, but in keeping |aapidly and center dchiefly on the with both the Governments leaders of other nations, they spread a knowledge of products and trade ideals that offi- will cials expect will increase America’s on the bill today. commerce after the war. Foreign Staff Gathered. Completion of the foreign staff of dimect and) proposal for licensing, by a “capital issue committee, of security issues American of $100,000 and more.” no ‘progress was made Only one minor disposed of, the provision for Virtually amendment was that—-regarding loans to persons as well the War Trade Board is being pushed | corporations—was accepted by Sen- as rapidly as possible, it was said, ator Simons, in charge of the bill, voday, so that early results may be when members of the bahking com- had from the Government's decisign mittee and others insisted that farm- to put every available ship to Wat) ers and small business men, as well purposes by restricting trade to ne-/ags The State Department als0| tions, should be allowed to receive. is sending special representatives tO) gjrect cessities. capitalists. and ‘large countries which will be affected by | tion. the at- the licensing of imports. into United States and commercial ' taches of the Department of Comn-. merce are assisting in the work. Hardwick Comes Out Against Bill. Senator Hardwick of The war trade experts will have! pre geelared it was unnecessary and three principal duties: To prevent would confer enormous: powers over) goods reaching Germany, to guide| 4 merican industry to a few men in as much tonnage as possible. They now have been stationed at London, Paris, Berne, Scandinavia, Rio Ja- neiro, Buenos Aires and Tokio, Estimates of the tonnage expect- ed to be put into trans-Atlantic serv- ice by restricting trade with South America and the Far East, are be- ing closely guarded by the Shipping Board and War Trade Board as like- ly to be of military value to the ene- my, in indicating the size of the army which this country hoped to put in Europe. Neutral tonnage is expected to replace American and British vessels in non-hazardous routes through négotiations tn pro- gress, ‘Curtailments Cohtemplated. ‘In preparation for récommending curtailment of trade with certain ‘the course of trade, and to release | | | } j } 'rich-Vreeland charge of the proposed corporaticn. The measure, he asserted, would create machinery similar to .the Ald- | “central bank’’. plan, but with vastly more arbitrary power. ! Although several Senators had in- dicated opposition to the bill but had agreed to support it as a war meas- ure, Senator Hardwick’s was the first address in flat opposition. Dis- approval of the securities licensing plan was expressed by some Sena- tors, who believe the present volun- tary ‘commifttee, co-operating with the Treasury Department, would an- swer the purpose, while Senator ‘Smith of Michigan, Republican, op- posed conferring upon the Secretary of the Treasury th® enormous powers which ‘he safd’-thé bill .authorized. He suggested that the federal re- ‘DUTIES ARE THREEFOLD LITTLE PROGRESS MADE ‘Must Prevent Goods From:Get-|Fight Centers Principelly on (By A. | to the tonight, | and as | corpora- | advances from the corpora- |! Georgia, | Democrat, came out in the, open in. vigorous oposition to the legislation. | that there was no objection, so jas his examination of the law, f Cathedrals. BERLIN, via London, March “By (By A. P.).—The Russian fortress | of Kiev, on the Dnieper River, in | the Ukraine, has been “liberated,” | cept Employment, He Says. ‘lations and decisions disclosed, Wire From the Washington accepting the employment mentix Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. \Having thus carefully sought ¢ WASHINGTON, March 2.—Brig.- | properly informed and advised on wbject I undertook the profe 9 ~~ |Gen. Thomas H. Cruse, retired, ac- | the General Staff announced today. (The Bolsheviki were last reported in control of Kiev.) Gen. von Linsingen’s troops have captured Gomel (120 miles south- east of Mohilev), the official state-. ment also declares. The announcement follows: “In Esthonia and Livonia our op- erations are takings their course. “Gen. von Linsingen is following ‘up the enemy, who “Was. defeated | cused of accepting commissions in the awarding of army contracts, has had a long and honorable career. Gen. Cruse issued a statement today explaining his connection with Henry H. Lippert and his son, Ralph H,. 'agents, in which he says: “Jan. 9, last, I was retired on my continuous service in the army. From the time of the declaration of ployment. There was nothing tive about it. = “I went to St. Louis and ther the depot quartermaster’s openly and frankly acted on Mr, 'pert’s behalf in connegtion with q@ Lippert, of Chicago, manufacturers’ tions relating to a blanket +, ‘which had been awarded long pi ‘to any connection between pp own application, after 42 years of |and myself. ; “For the services thus rend : I was compensated $1000. An : near Ryechitsa. We captured Gomel.| “Kiev, capital or Ukraine, has been liberated by Ukrainian and Saxon troops.” war to the time of my retirement { ment was then entered into " was on duty in the finance division which, as adviser to Mr. Lipperts of the quartermaster’s department, the mills represented by him, I 3 3 and did not have the slightest con- to receive a salary of $300 per m Nad tte . nection with the award of contracts |[ made known at the War LE ali tse 2 enh Boao v heeini | Of nV kind whatever. ment the fact ofgmy connection ries ‘cubis Oa Ukranians on Feb.} . - had no desire to retiré while! Mr. Lippert. 4 8 after a pitched battle in which | the country was at war, even though| “On Feb, 24 1 tearned Sram the total casualties were reported to | 1 Was entitled to do so on account of | inspector general of the Army @ have been 4000 killed and 7000) having had more than 40 years con- Capt. Melvin B. Erickson of § ' wounded. , tinuous service, but, in connection Army Intelligence office that The Teutonic advance into the! With the reorganization of the quar-| mation was desired _ regarding Ukraine, under the German com-,| *eTmasters department, I was re- employment of Lippert. I informe /mander, Gen. von Linsingen, has. quested to ask retirement and did S80. } those officers of the facts substar been one of considerable rapidity,| ,, Returned to Civil Life. tially as set forth by him ih the invasion having been begun on However, I tendered myself upon | statement. I voluntarily turned ov@ Feb. 18, the distance of approxi- ; retirement ready and anxious to'to them all of the corresponder : mately 200 miles to Kiev from the | 5®*Y® if the Government desired my;* * * ‘The next day I d former German front having thus. services. No assignment to duty was; upon the Secretary of War, the i been covered in but little more than | S!vem me, and after my retirement. 0 days. after I had returned to civil life and A Petrograd dispatch to London | donned civilian clothes, I understood | March 1 said’ a: large- German-j| that I was at liberty to engage in Ukrainian army was concentrated at | business or accept employment. Zhitomir, which is being evacuated. | Subsequently Mr. Lippert of Chi- The Germans have transferred | °#8° manufactures agent for a num- powerful forces from Volochysk in | ber. of western mills, who had ob- the direction of Kiev, while the line, ™ from Kazatin to Perdichev aims at | surrounding the city. Enemy armies | are also concentrated at Dubno, Rovno and Lutsk. RUMANIAN PEACE > PARLEYS ARE SAID TO HAVE FAILED King Ferdinand’s Reply to the | Central Powers Reported to Be Unsatisfactory. AMSTERDAM, March (By A. P.).—According to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, the peace negotia- ‘tions at Bucharest, Rumania, have failed. It is understood King Ferdi- nand’s reply to the Central Powers was unsatisfactory. ' Other German newspapers say the | negotiations were interrupted . be-/}: = advocate general and frankly sta ‘all of the facts tothem. * * * | Dispatch Want Ads. i On the Broadest Thorough- ” — 'spector general and the acting judge To buy lathes, motors and other labor-saving machinery, turn to Post- ~ ~) BE Pay a sf Fos. : ~ Waa >. 8 Z ing China Against WAR’ AIMS Germany’s arate Peace E Germany (AN right reserved by the ing Post. NEW YORK, Evening Post publis text of a secret treat; tween Russia and 1916, binding the the purpose of “the China from political any third Power aff tal interests in China) ment, revealed from Russian Foreign O by the Trotzky- ment, has just reach The Russian Impe nd the Japanese Im nt; Aiming tq stre: friendship between lished through the of July 17-30, 1907, °1910 and June 25, Juli agreed to supplerm secret agreements ing Articles: | ARTI Both the high ce ties recognize that ests of one and the require the safe from the political ¢ third ,power what hostile designs agalir Japan; and therefore ligate themselves in all times “yhen cire mand, to enter intg dealings, based on ¢ in order to take with the object of possibility of oeeur of affairs. € measures of Russia and J of the preceding “Arti tion of war is made power, contemplat of this agreement, contracting parties, at the first demand ¢ come to its aid. : contracting parties nants, in the event arises, not to conc P.).—Daylight saving will increase | Countries, the Shipping Board has es- production of the shipbuilding yards | tablished a new department to which | representatives of industry will of- and war material plants and ex- fer their advice as to the amount of pedite training of the national mili- | reduction to be made in the impor- tary forces, the Chamber of Com-! tation of materials affecting them. cause Dr. Von Kuehimann and Count Czernin, respectively, German and Austro-Hungarian Foreign Ministers, had been summoned to Brest-Li- tovsk. A semi-official statement is- sued in Berlin, however, denied that Military experts: measure the suc- | Parties displayed great activity all cess of trench raids not only by the| 2!0ns the British front, says Mar- f£Epility of the raiders to capture q | Shal Haig’s report from France to- pistngle prisoner but to return with | Right. “In addition to the raids in this morning’s com- teyeverybody, including the dead and reported the common enemy liminary consent th ally. ARTICLE The conditions serve act be amended so as to place these powers in the hands'of the 12 ‘reserve banks. | Senator Simmons staunchly de- ‘fended the measure and declared a : / ; ? ‘ > 7 ferns mie so - - ~ rue ae. Stor oan a: ae aos Standard, the German attempt wounded. Judged by this unvarying | this | |egainst our positions east of Polygon munique, other attempts were made by the enemy during the night merce of the United States told Con- gress today in urging passage by the | |As it would be impossible to consult each individual firm, the industries that the federal reserve system could not adequately cope with financing they had left the Rumanian capital. _— of the high-cont lend armed assi Morning was a pronounced failure. doz 34 w4GEN. -PERSHING | will be reached through their trade associations or war service commis- sions. side, by virtue of th ticle, as well as the | such assistance shall ed, must he determil by the correspondin one’ and the other ties. : : ARTICLE It is requisite to that neither one nor high-contracting pa sider itself bound this agreement to I to ita ally, unless it t tees by its allies - will give it assistanc in character to U the approaching ARTIC The present agi force from the tit tion, and shall force until July t-3 1921. In the .event e high-contracting 1 deem “it necessary © prior xo the end of declare its willingm the present agreeme the d agreement force for a period | the declaration of tracting parties gaid agreement. Article| The‘present ag main profoundly both of the high In witness whe Veated with full pe ties have signed Seals to the preser Petrograd on the 2? 3. of jhe year:..191 spon al m the Jap the thitd day of tf Senate. “All along the line’ daylight sav- | ing means increased efficiency in} %, - | | | gd , | the improvement of the health, mor- | Sa ogee IO SENDS LIST : OF Ee. sed Wie eeeeted gut by als and eocral welfare of the 20,- | POLISH OFFICERS RECRUIT IN U, S. CASUALTIES | enemy on the Portuguese front. It | eo eee ee: MINES, 500 FEET BELOW SURFACE \ the! | was preceded by an intensive bom- | — urged. Adght bills hae be we bardment on a front of 3000 yards down and outdoor recreation stimiu- | and delivered In considerable | @*te4- More than 1,500,000 tons of | strength. In the fighting which fol- | ee ee eee Rey | lowed the enemy succeeded in enter- ee ee ee ee ek” | lad car tocemest trenches and se. | Pressive. Great Britain, France, idied tovenet ‘aetebesre. “but wes Italy, Germany and eight other na-| * ; : . Swe P ‘ Krawczki, is in St. Louis recruiting | ‘bound to stand behind the bonds Of | capitulate by famine, needs of American industry in view | G of the virtual commandeering of the | money narket by the Government. Owen Wants Bonds Guaranteed. | Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Demo- ‘erat, chairman of the Banking Com- | mittee, proposed that the Govern- i ment guarantee the $4,000,000,000 Mass Meeting of Poles in Iron Mills | in bonds which the corporation of Tri-Cities Today at pang - Madison, III. bs eae issue. BOneter Simmons | Exchange Telegraph Co. Lieut. F. J. Tomzwecski of the | ‘hous . ' Peapioaaneces ements npr tebe | mans probably intend, the message with with Lice =: iand inadvisable, explaining that the | adds, thus to cut off supplies from | lish a 2 Follsh © army | Government would be morally | petrograd and compel the capital to | erman Invaders Feeding Center. | | LONDON, Marrh 2 (By A. P.).—-| ‘German: forces are moving on the) ‘town of Bologoie; on the Moscow- | Petrograd Railroad, which is the. |chief center for the feeding of Petro- | 'grad, says a dispatch from Petrograd | ct ' under date of Friday received by the | The Ger-| Wants. This Most Desirable Office on the Second Floor ‘Overlooking OLIVE STREET AND THE 12th Street Plazar IN THE /' wood. In these attacks his troops were driven off by rifle and machine gun fire. We secured a few prison- | ers. Moving on Big AeA ate> Mevdpennab mae sare eae? ef" vas > wn’ ‘4: WASHINGTON, March 2 (By A. #» P.).—Gen. Pershing reported to the | Department that Private Glenn | -apckilled in action Feb. 27, and that! _t*four men were slightly wounded in ~eaction on the same day and 11 slight- siy- hurt the day before. No details ~sawere given. enh Yas “ay Wak Oo hep aie tatbw men teak mnos ae - ‘ GMT ARR I AE IAT HEN, MORALE st Re. ee eee Tae So nee’ EN . Baik a 3.5 sg Sa a owes ap feiss pen apne 5 8 it ~ Se “oT mo ert 7m 2 he - Aye ie. 4 wee f Wa ee A * mitt Bite: ’ yee e pak ale * " nai has ain rome - “wn B+ eS Fe tae, Uae Aas ese e eB EAT oe Py ie , Tw, EERO TE.” a hs See a aes e sary " . " . = ‘ : - ~ bert a . : " * ; . om > * - 2 ~ * +s ~~ ® r . ™ SP IE AG ER EEE LEE AE LA SLL IEEE IL SELL SALLIE NII ENT AA AGES ECE LAG EEL IIB AE ELT PLE NAEP LIN ION Se toma sper ww , “s a4 ; eres pe ne i «xan onan a -e : QA RhO Dye mim Y fog GEARS. “gy tat ae Sy doe Ley hteced > 0% = heen ny eee oe i ee ap PL nd Me) Ti BS. AeeSinee BIL Oa eo Lemauaionqiigeye Jon sieeaspeme oh apse or w peti pieces Fie , wise ern Maes sows ete = \> * “ “ . oe 9! ep A . a 4 Your Eyes Examined ~ | With Care @. This new and comprehen: aive service of Oculist, Op- tometrist and Optician is to Brevide every scientific mcans ‘or improving the might of my patients. @ Very few veople hare any real knowledge of the ac- tual condition of their eyes, and the only way to kuow if your sight is really efficient ‘fs to have your eyes exam- ined by recognized experta, such as constitute my staff, Remember— The service of Ocnlist, Op- tometrist and Optician is rendered in this one estab- | lishment and the charge for the complete sorvice, or any part of it, represents a great saving ty you. @Come today and have your eyes examined. Oliver Abel Service of Wholesale and Retail District ~It costs nothing.to look at it—and one look into this office may be the best investment you have ever made ; ” of the fifth year of ee ee ; (Signatures) 4 ADVANTAGES —_—. * OF BEING LOCATED IN THE NEW | TRS LO Os sae | Bull, injured in France on Feb. 26, ” agp ’s throat or chert releases sooth. while in action, was among those who Vapors that are -inhaled through ‘Were in the gas attack some time ago air passages to tho lungs.” In ad. after which 16 men were sent to the it-is absorbed through and stim. |"°8P!tal. Bull and two Mexico (Mo.) the skin, taking out the tight |P°%* **caPed injury in that engage- hs @ in all of th it i : ? | ooV bathnedke 4 . , . : : guese supporting troops. hee cen 9 sekeoriener ataaeet eet feet into the earth after stock it would own. Senator Owen, 4Adyance Into Ukraine Credited to) * - “ 1 ne Saran come oirence, Mass., died Feb. 26 of wounds e h Aghti ar in the coming week. currency, and| | cases, after sharp fighting, and, In| .ienea as sales manawer Gnd secre- y: P.).—The decision of the Austro- was at Leadville, Mo. Lieut. Tom2-| | iy - ‘tr hk tow jodfeb. 28 as a result of an enemy Gas | oe, ee ee i} ; ‘able losses. [staff of the Chappelow Advertising |plained yesterday in the Upper House | market value might be lowered and . Sergt. Raymond L. Cuneff, Phil - tiv j | iladel | Searpe Valley.” his activities in connection with the. going to the coal mines at Benton, ,taken in response to an urgent re- | erne Kk. Lankford, Bluff, N. ¢.; | . ‘Germans Announce Forcing Their | tional Commission of Associated Ad Se ree m a. | d h ae - This afternoon there is to be aj, WASHINGTON. Maren: 2 (By. A.) macs, 6 eee eee ee | delphia. | % With the J. Walter Thompson Co..| workers in the iron mills of the Tri,| UNtary system of restricting non-es- | to interfere with the transportation | ‘ ‘ : ° “i f i > - Til., and Glenn H. Stephens, Phoenix, ay pivenamen way Sie Zor Fon Agency, Cleveland, O. womtig ide ++ and Privates R. A. Saati | | Louis this week. serve board capital issues committee, | Bhiladelphia; Thomas J. Ellington, |ful raids. East of Rheims Hessian | in about two weeks. day. They have made no attempts | Chicago; Lester Brages, '|Pompelle, which had. been destroyed. | | HOUSTON, Tex., March 2 (By ‘without the committee's approval | Ti,; Bennet G. Nisbet, Cheago, and|into the enemy's positions. Sections | Ellington Field, was killed today ‘York Stock Exchange and other} which had remained in the enemy's | riding as an observer fell 300 feet. | ‘tutions virtually make such action. ‘ spin. The pilot . gian troops. On the west bank nad p » eucaped unhurt | /ment committee were not recognized. | stormed the enemy's trenches south | . oil companies and other ventures not | ‘Rub away Pain, Soreness, Stiff- i ’ ’ to the positions whence they ae-(A SPLENDID SHAMPOO | : | the Government hopes to indidse its | ‘chine guns. The trenches taken | ¥@sh it with. ac ‘an? ° | | 5 Back hurt you? Can’t straighten | pending war finance corporation bill. | scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is toy! That’s lumbago, sciatica or ‘ (essary are made in quantities less | ties less | MISSOURIAN INJURED IN FRANCE — your back with ere penetrating | for sh + N but their you can use for shampoing, as this lameness and ®8S8regate is high, according to re-| and rub it in. One or two teaspoon. perfeetly harmless and doesn’t burn Church to Ratse Service Flag. i ;and sealp thoroughly. The lather small trial bott! ¢ from any drug | service flag containing 126 stars. a‘. ment. ; d i » ° : . and soreness. YapoRub contains The news was conveyed in a excessive oil. The hair dries quickly ‘ache, lumbago or sciatica, because. | a cornet band, | liam Bull, now living at Mexico. He any more misery. It never disappoints | ‘smallest member of the family \drug store. It is very '— Oculiat-- t some time. The family lived in Ca). ~ Peas yl, Ya A ae a eR ey the delicate little digestions. P| months.—ADV. | paper Rent Ads—12,088 moré than the FOUR | tions have adopted daylight sav quickly and completely driven out by | P ayligh aaving | their countrymen for European war. ese, Gen. -Pershing also reported that prospective | es t “—_ : replied that the bonds might be- 7 In other raids attempted by him ‘Lewis Jones Chappelow Staff. p 4 Protection of Food. brveceived in action, and that Private banks of additional | | | addition to a number of prisoners! tary of the Scientific Products (o.. | should | Hungarian Government to send r recski addressed sev ] od | pekaglialy wecski dressed several hundred Othereies, he wnid. thelr * wf | “During the day the hostile artil-/| Co., St. Louis wis is well known | of a lead mine, and nine volunteered | of the Austrian Parliament by Pre- bia; Regimental Su . § | ‘lev 2 trate - , eg ; pply ergeant | Cleveland Ad Club, the Direct Mail . | in Ate heeet of ted weukieen y oluntary Restriction Non-Essential | quest for assistance from the Ukrain- Private Beco P. Trotter, Anderson. | ’ Way Into Fort Pompclic. ‘Clubs, He has had previous agency The. men wounded: Feb. °6 were: 1°%89'S Official statement says Ger- | % ' n n | 6 were: Cincinnati, and also in the copy de-/ cities, addressed by the Lieutetiants,|Semtial capital expenditures under | of foodstuffs. Huntington, Ind.; Carl Ss Chellis, | The statement says: The officers say they anticipate. have demonstrated its success, mem- Oregon | ,; , en ee Seah , Falls, Wis; Cari Jones. eg Northwest ‘of Prosnes, Rhineland and | P.).--Cadet Clarence J. Bremet .and the pledged co-operation of the | hands since the fighting of February! His home was in Chicago. -Wipoasible, officials’ believe, even if. of Haucourt. After having carried | ‘regarded as essential are being sold, | | ore than 400 prisoners! If you want to keep your hair in /parted with more r 0 p 8 authority by compulsory regulation |> southeast of Tahure were held in the! Most soaps and prepared shampoos i ‘eeling up without feeling sudden pains, | The individual issues of oll and other | very harmful, Just plain mulsified ’ maybe from a strain, and y : . " , and you'll get than $500,000, the minimum of pri- | | ly greaseless), is much better than the | ‘St. Jacob's QOil.’’ othing ‘committee will consider, ,can’t possibly injure the hair. stiffness so quickly. You simply rub | POStS- |fuls will make an abundance of rich, | diseo : : or diseolor the skin. St’ Mark’s Catholic Church, Acad. | rinses out easily and removes every s store. and af i it j ° ( ter using it just once, | 3 o'clock this afternoon. The raising leibieiichion-tt é6n be letter from one of the boys today. and evenly, and it leaves it fine and vour back will never burt or cause | mounted police, “7 Knights of Columbus Zouaves, Boy. and }b Scouts and 600 children , ey and three other boys enlisted last) You can G@ Bas deen recommended for 60 | * © is better than constant ‘‘ dosing’ | aks Optometrist--Optician ~ ‘cheap, and a few ounces is enough to. : _ During 1917 the Post-Di Suite 400 Caricton : laway County atthe time Bull en- a | Post-Dispatch lost ads have the big | cate eae | me ane Se Building wer, 25e, 50e und $1.00.—ADV. } : - soe ge ae ae, other St. Louls -eWspapers combined. a eiuaiih ettenka of the Peetu: since the outbreak of the war, and | etten: Wtedehahed Misesniiion = 5g | the corporation, whose entire capital | ~-Private Samuel. A. Kaplan, Law- | soldiers, and will duplicate the feat | the enemy was repulsed, in certain) | the basis for issuance by’ AMSTERDAM, March 2 (By A. Norman Lewis, who recently re- The first experience of the kind | . : Sifarry Taylor, Springfield. Obio. die’ such securities, he insisted, ; | left in our hands, suffered consider- | steubenville. ©.. has joined the copy | troops into the Ukraine was ex- | men in the underground workings | ¢™h ment. . The men wounded Feb. 27 were: Bebe ‘lery has shown some activity in the | among advertising men because of | as a result. Next Wednesday he is | the stability of currency impaired. (mier von Seydler as having been . ‘ « . AC . , A ’ | Advertising Association and the Na. | Gounty district. Capital Expenditures. jan Government. The request was 8. C.; Private Allen C. Boone, - | : y wave BERLIN, via London, March 2.—| experience, first as a copy writer Smass meeting in Madison of Polish | ?:):-——Six weeks operation of the vol- | pri al Abeti eag ad gecnsme) vets Serger Thomas/V..Sianky, Perv, | ™*" forces cast of Rheims yester- ) partment of the House of Hubbell | piohteen Poles volunteered in st,|#@ministration officials of the re- | | pelle, which has been destroyed. Ariz., : , “ye “At many points we made success- | > = $1) wleit @ bers of the committee declared to- | Plattsburg, N. Y.: George E. Edel AIRPLANE OBSERVER KILLED the Polish mission will visit St. Louis, a : : , ° : ; Pittsboro, N. C.; Walter Beggerlow itroops forced their way into Fort) R ‘tq float large issues of securities | Belleville, Westphalian troops penetrated far|the Fourth Provisional Squadron, 'American Bankers’ Association, New | Louis C. Sayet, Vergas, Minn. inn d ga of trenches southeast of vate’ fey the airplane in which he was | g finnancial and general business insti- | were cleared by Baden and Tuhrin- | The accident resulted from a tail | LUMBAGI: HIP | the moral authority of the govern. | the Meuse Rhenish companies COCOANUT OIL j | Considerable quantities of -stock in out their raid our troops returned | ay. | “ however, and it is these on which. ness, Sciatica, with St. Jacobs Oil. | ‘and’a large number of captured ma- | good condition be careful what you of capital issues, provided in the hee of a Mrench counter-attack.” contain too much alkali. This dries the 3} Rec ae a sharp aches and twinges?. Now lis ‘stocks not always regarded as nec-|' cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- blessed relief the moment wou rub | . vate issues which the capital issues WAS IN EARLIER GAS ATTACK | most expensive soap or anything else | alee | takes out soreness, | Simply moisten your hair with water it on and out eomes the pain. It is’ — ereamy lather, and cleanses. the hair Limber up. Don’ ; ont suffer. Get a emy. and Page avenues, will raise a. particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and you'll forget that you ever had back- : will be preceded by a parade of ‘ Bull is 22 years old, a son of Wil- | silky. bright fl man | . uffy j - as often and as freely as wished beeen ad iiieen uae te bes of te: tare | | et mulsified cocoanu | vears.—-ADV, | School. | es cad , spring and have been in France for! mokt any : toll ag | medicines, as it does not ' last everyone in printed 75,287 Houge, F1 | listed, . ’ the family for circulation of St. Louis’ one big news- | Bee, SNate, ott, Pee. m4 twat ha ree ae te ff ava ae ~ : . ." +# ; ‘ e % . - - s "Fs - ” wl a u " 7 - ee eee ; ‘ : ~ ° 4 ‘ wt ~ - : P * 8 ¢ a . : -_ — : a ' atom : wig > Oa Des a. > * = 7 fi eo Ee N , res eee Sa EN ORAS Si a Be Ee ee Ae. Re IR Mae A Se Toate Majette eet ee tye) Nay SEZ J ee ¥ 3 ee % ETI, 2: eS per ag ae ere eae * 438 7 { A

Page 23

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— = SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. Erne, ean me ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH contracts w which 1 had ne tion, directly ¢ i me to accen ser .to h , esented, f no reason w 10uld not be ag tired officer, ely certain tha g in the: law «¢ uch employnm I applied to the \dvocate Gene lvice and at . A. Whitee yn and about last, advised objection, so of the law, disclosed, t» ny” ‘ment mentioned. ly sought to b id advised on the he proferred em. as nothing secre. JAPANESE “Ten REVEALED 1 et | ue | Secret dian: Signed in 5 - ing China Against Third Power. AIMS ‘varie FORTH | wy a AS x4 A + z Pree Ve ge o ty % : _ arate Peace Between Russia, Germany and Japan. uis and there, at master’s office,” cted on Mr, Lip-— egtion with ques. blanket contract arded long prior between Lippert” ite aa i. - "2s es sas ths a. a ing Post.) NEW YORK, March 4 * £. ] a —~The 7 ec | thus rendered, 1000. An agree- 5 e *, into under — r. Lippert and © d by him, I was” $300 per month. | he War Depart- — conngction with - the purpose of ‘‘the safeguarding of 4 China from political domination of » any third Power affecting these vi- > tal interests in China.” This docu- ment, revealed from the files of the Russian Foreign Office at Petrograd by. the Trotzky-Lenine Govern- * ment, has just reached this country. It is signed by Sazonoff, the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs for Japan. THE RUSSO-JAPANESE TREATY. The Russian Imperial Government ‘and the Japanese Imperial Govern. ' ment, aiming to strengthen the firm _ friendship between them, estab- ‘lished through the secret agreements of July 17-30, 1907, June 21, July 4, | °1910 and June 25, July 8, 1912, have. SS agreed to supplement the aforesaid | ' “secret agreements withthe follow- | # “ing Articles: aarned from the | f the Army and &§ irickson of the — ffice that infor- — 1 regarding my ~ ert. I informed — e facts substan- © by him ih this arily turned over - correspondence tt day I called ° of War, the in- the acting judge d frankly stated ma >. 3 , De SETS stig: wanton, a Taga - Ne . sata.) 2 or RS: 3°. Ibs. our Success : Coffee ....... ee 4 ibs. our French Biend Coffee _ Ir ao PAS | - wou Pow OER granted to ween. dee the higher labor $ ~_ my nt ommne « Ge ee mers ee ey * ¢ ah ek ee i es . Pag Se ae

Page 24

wierradiae (eal aise “iatndnegt ary er ™ : we na _— a ey ds - oa * 1 tee ” x .+ =~ be. Vv rer eel , +“ “ee ani eae - _* .- wt m = eee” ee OL, I OE ELE LLL CL TOLLS AE . - Me pp Slo wines Cee = ~ oe ae -~ RE NO AEE TS FREI REA SEE ON Re oD Ome mom A NO eM pete . anaidabreBiprenane ) ae ‘i : + 7 oe: ie he 12 3 7? 2 % 2 Bat ') i i ue - Sie a3 2 i a 4 a. > iy “5 , a : i€.; i - - + 7 ot ¢ gs i eae Ps i * a x2 &4 ef Ma - - 7 aif " i? I 74 4) De 4 Pa #2 i oy - i ’ : ih y Laie i es mt : - * T 7 ey t " ie > ¥ 7.) x. AG oa ff . ’ i” : i { ¥ : : 4 ; a 4 y it " +93 5 a - : : hi 3 Gi it : ’ iF mesh fs Loh i Bik Dic 2s eae a 7 er fy ee ty ef ie > . HM 3 ire ‘a Les ry te 3 s% iN f eI § -" >a ; if 4 a at, is > Ue ~- ee ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH “1, NOW DIRECTS BLOCKADE OF THE ~ CENTRAL POWERS ve Passed Into Control of American War Trade Board. INFLUENCE WIDENING SDuties Already Include Many of Diplomatic Nature and Some _ Affecting Military Matters. HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, Correspondent of the Post- Dispa WASHINGTON, March 2.—Al- though Great Britain includes in her Cabinet a ministry of blockade, harged with the operation of that Epdwerful economic weapon against he central empires, the real func- Mions and executions of the plan are wontrolied and directed by America. ust as America is gradually work- ng up to the position of being the mschief military factor against the Ger- an war program, so has she be- ome the deciding hand in drawing mbout the Teutonic allies the vast nd powerful cOmmercial net that is traitening their resources in food und material. We are today the Bprincipal element in the German blockade. = The strategy and tactics of this whase of the world conflict are dom- nated by the War Trade Board, hich sits in Washington, but which gextends its influence to the further- “nost corners of the earth. Nor is its cope limited to commerce. Deli- Neate matters that affect the stability of the present alignments of nations mare handled daily and thus far they have been handled in a way that has ecalled for praise and appreciution. Makes Allotments to Neutrals. For within the scope of the wat trade body lies not only the question of preventing supplies from reaching eGérmany and her vassals, but also that of alloting fairly the material required by the neutrals, and that Eproblem conceals dynamite. One ep in the wrong direction and cer- mtain of these countries which have Ahus far maintained a balance as be- tween the two groups of belligerents ill be driven into the arms of the sKaiser. So it can; be seen that the war strade board has activities distinctly of a diplomatic nature; that its work 218 of far greater importance than merely measuring out in doles and ips the stuffs that we apportion for use by the rest of the world. If He President and the State Depart- ment are concerned with the task of effecting a peace, it may be said that he War Trade Board is equally) concerned with the job of preventing mew wars. And, too, the board acts th the War Department in fur- ering the military side of the war ince, unless our Allies are properly pplied with material, the things ost needed for the continuation of. he war would not be avafilable and the whole military structure abroad ld collapse. at America should become the ruling power behind the German hlockade is due to the~Speration of tural laws. We are today the rorild’s storehouse. To supply their demands in such a way as to aid he waging of war and at the same ime to prevent the supplies allowed the neutrals from aiding the enemy s to state, without rhetoric, one of athe real difficulties that our entrance nto belliggerency has caused. There has been no fanfare of trum- pets calling attention to the shift in he position of power from London » Washington. The work has been tronducted in a quiet, unostentations annner, but in such a way as to Zewing into line with a’ hearty co- yperatoion not only Great Britain md our other allies, but the neu- 8 as well, and that fact is a trib- ite to American vision and American fair play. Controls All Foreign Tradc. The War Trade Board handles ev- dollar's worth of goods shipped of and into this country except t of an outright military nature. ough the board passes the con- nments for all our allies and for the neutrals. Among our allies ine questions of greatest importance arisen in connection with Japan i Italy. Among the neutral group by whom our methods are We bjected to the sharpest scrutiny A ads Sweden, Norway, tzerland and Spain. ; Failure to do justice to any one of : me constantly arising questions : night bring disastrous consequences. Adjustments and readjustments are Ny necessity. And they con- rm not only our expcrts, but our | from the nations named. his is especially true of Japan and any, who fear that an unusual re- ti of importation from them te ruin for their industries. always been a temptation for Italy to permit her trade with Swiss to swell unduly, although >» doing it is obvious that the ex- would fall into the hands of the miverous German agents who m in the Alpine republic, tempt- a. high prices and long con- both foe and neutral to sel! th ° things that Germany most needs. a ith Japan the opportunity of fading with Germany is not so easy » command from geographica! mat but there any misdirected a ‘“y would react in creating an- m for the cause America and » Allies represent. The case with ‘p is not dissimilar to Switzer- oa although the same facility of whi t is not present. With the rthern neutrals the problem be- es heaviest for the three San- in countries,( all contmguous any, are under constant Ger- te which, if given any our comnier- Denmark, - Prof. Stowell Quits Columbia ‘“‘To Preserve Free.Speech’’ Famous International Law Authority Declares University Authorities Sought to Restrict His Expressions of Opinion--Fifth to Go Under Similar Conditions. NEW YORK, March 2 (By A. P.). —After announcing his resignation from Columbia University today, Prof. Ellery Cory Stowell of the department of international law de- clared he had resigned because his liberty of action in regard to the expression of his views on interna- tional affairs had been interfered with. He said he “could not pass unnoticed” a statement by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the uni- versity, that “my resignation had nothing to do with the question of academic freedom.” Prof. Stowell is the fifth member of Columbia's faculty to leave since the beginning of the academic year. Prof. J. McNain Cattel and Dr. H. W. L. Dana have been dismissed for alleged seditious activities, while Prof. Charles A. Beard, Prof. Henry R. Mussey and Prof. Stowell have resigned. “My decision to sever my connec- tion with Columbia University,” said Prof. Stowell, explaining his resigna- tion, “was due to interference with my liberty of action there, more or less, especially in relation to express of my views on international affairs through the medium of newspapers. “Upon the outbreak of the war it seemed to serve the public interest to make statements to representati- tives of the press in relation to fnter- national] events, since in a democracy -the newspapers help the public to form the opinion on which atcion is based. As was to be expected, several of my more*conservative colleagues made evident their objection to this course.”’ .Prof. Stovall added that when one of the most influentia] faculty mem- bers remonstrated with him, he ex- one else to set the limits of his pro- fessional activity in his own field. Teh warnings continued, he said, and he received ‘‘an official sugges- tion” a few days ago that he ask for a leave of absence without pay. This suggestion was based, he declared, upon the statement that curtailment of the teaching force had been made necessary by the financial deficit of the university and that his courses might be among those eliminated. “My activities in the National Service League will show that I am for the war and nota pacifist or of the anti-militaristic type,’ declarec Prof. Stowell. He explained further that since the beginning of the war objection had been made to his stand that all nations were obligated to co-operate in the enforcement of international law, Prof. Stowell is considered a great authority on international law. cial restrictions, would drive them in- to an involutary and unwelcome Ger- man alliance. How completely we dominate the world’s commerce is shown by the imports and exports figures of 1917 as compared to the pre-war period. In those statistics is the explanatios of why the world is knocking at our door begging for “hand-outs’: They show that America has been compell- ed to absorb not only the vast pre- war export trade of Germany, al- most in its entirety, but to make good the margin between Britain's exports during the war and the great- er volume she supplied to the world before the war; for while we grew large she grew smaller in this re- spect.’ Export and Import Figures. In 1917 America exported a total of $6,231,244,976 worth of goods. In the same period she imported $2,- 952,467,955. Her total foreign trade reached the aggregate of $9,183,- 712,913. The balance of trade in her favor was $3,278,777,021. In 1917 the United Kinkdom exported, in round figures, $2,891, 700,000. In the same period she imported $5,275,- 000,000. Her foreign trade bulked $8,067,600,000. leaving a balance of trade against her of $2,284,200,000. Comparing these figures with the pre-war period of 1913 we find that America exported a total of $2,484,- 000,000 (this maes her exportations in 1917 more than two and half times as great). In the same period she imported $1,792,000,000. Her total foreign business totalled for, that year $4,276,000,000 (this makes her total trade of 1917 more than twice as large). The balance of trade in her favor that year was about $672,- 000,000 or only about one-fifth as great as it was last year. In 1913 the United Kingdom ex- ported a total value of $3,086,100,- 000. This was about $195,000,000 greater than the exports of 1917, which accordingly showed a shrink- age due to the war of considerably more than 6 per cent. In the same year she imported a total value reaching about $3,837,340,000. The entire foreign commerce reached $6,923,440,000. This ts about $1,- 145,000,000, less than the volume of 1917, which therefore showed an in- crease of only 16 per cent compared fo the more than 200 per cent in- crease made by America. And it must be noted that the increase in the 1917 total over the 1913 total is due to a heavy increase in imports, while there was a heavy shrinkage in exports. In 1913 the trade bal- ance against the United Kingdom was only $751,240,000, while in 1917 the trade bajance standing against her was almost 300 per cent larger than in the year preceding the war. The War Trade Board is also charged with the responsibility of gathering the data and arranging the preliminaries for both the tran- sitional period that will come with the end of the war, and the firmer base that’ will be reached when the permanent peace has been éstab- lished. In 1913 Germany exported about No Skin Remedy Helps But D. D. D. Remarkable Eczema Case in Council Bluffs. . eee Bar re yen Of Counel Bluffs = tay Bee : e et remedy for M which you have any kind of ou can surely do no better t is advice, for he has been mn ‘st and knows. Just read his ered from th t ie a jet Ls nee and from | shail " ie 8S H. WARREN. Covunci! Biuffa, fo. Com and we will tell you some- thing bout w td. . dD. > ~ ’ ' abet always keep D. a FuARe AY... eat Ss aera n Drug Co, $2,5663,000,000 worth of goods, which was more than America did in the same year. In 1916, when we were stil] at peace, we imported from Ger- many. exactly $5,818,742. In 1917 this shrank to $159,352. In Decem- ber last year we imported precisely $451 worth of material from Ger- many. In all of 1917 we exported to Germany once a heavy drawer on our stuffs, just $3,275, and that was ma- terial for the Red Cross. In Decem- ber last we did no business at all with her, nor have we since. In 1916, while we still maintained a-relation- ship with the empire that was limit- ed by restrictions of the _ British blockade, we sent her $2,260,634 worth of goods. In 1915 we imported from Ger- many $184,211,352 and exported to her $351,930,541. The foreign trade of the country is now divided into three classes— that with the allied nations, that with the neutrals and that (such as there is) with enemy countries. The latter two classes are so often intertwined that the greatest vigilance is neces- sary to prevent neutral trade from becoming actual enemy trade—io prevent the shipments we allow +¢o go to neutrals from falling into en- emy hands. The materials are classed as es- sentials and non-essentials. Every ef- fort is made to diminish trade in the non-essentials, but therein arises one of the difficulties. For example, the question of the importation of silk from Japan and the disposal of the Italian silk. Not long ago—it is now told for the first time—it became necessary for the allies to raise a big fund to absorb the greater part of the Italian silk output to prevent it from being shipped into Switzerland and there being snapped up by the Germans, who require the material for war work, in which it forms an important factor. . Italy had the stuff; she had to turn it into money, as she was unwilling to consider it from any other viewpoint. Thereupon Amer- ica, Great Britain and France had to raise a pool and take over the prod- uct, which was warehoused in Italy den tonnage needed for more press- ing supplies. $15,000 for 20 Foxes. WINNIPEG, Canada, March 2.— The Manitoba Silver-Black Fox Co., at St. Andrew, Manitoba, has sold 10 poirs of silver-black fox puppies for a total of $15,000. Ten members of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange were the purchasers, each taking one for breeding purposes. PEEL Or ANY CALLUS Here’ S Magic! Relief Without Any Pain ‘*Hard skin’’ or callus spots on the | sides or the bottom of the feet peel right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little Freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. This ether drug loosens the dead | callused skin so it peels | off with the fingers, A quarter ounce of Freezone costs but a few cents at any pharmacy, but is éufficient to re- move every corn or cal- lus from one’s feet. This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without soreness, danger or infection. After the corn or cal- lus is lifted away ee skin beneath is pink and healthy, an not sore, tender or even wage ee oe ee ee eee ee — plained that he could not permit any | so that its shipment would not bur- | pair at a price of $1500, to be used Instant SLAVS WILL RISE EXPEL GERMANS, EDUCATOR THINKS — } Prof. Ross of Wisconsin Univer- sity, Just Back From Russia, Addresses City Club. EXPLAINS KERENSKY’S FALL Believes Bolshevik Leaders Are Loyal Russians and Praises Their Economic Program. ciology at the University of Wiscon- sin, recently back from an eight months’ investigation of conditioms in Russia, said in an address to the City Club yesterday, that Russia would now be fighting on the side of the allies if President Wilson’s statement of war aims had been made before the fall of the Kerensky Government. The aims, as recently stated by the President, are accepta- ble to the Bolsheviki, and would have formed the basis for a new alliance, he said, but the state of the public mind is now such that it would not be willing to fight for any allied program. Prof. Ross declared that the pres- ent German invasion of Russia is the greatest blunder the Germans have made, and that if it continues for another month the Russians will unite to make a war against Ger- many that will not end until the eastern boundary has been reconsti- tuted on a basis far more unfavora- ble to Germany than that provided by the Brest-Litovsk terms, which the Russians have offered to accept. German Imperialistic Aims. ‘“‘The only fear I have is that the Germans will not keep it up,” he said. “It is the one thing necessary to convince the Russians that Ger- many’s aims really are imperialistic. When they are convinced the Ger- man army will be hurled from Rus- sia like Napoleon was. There are no people on earth who are so whol- ly indifferent to sacrifice and death for a cause in which they believe as are the Russians.’’ | He described the events beginning with the fall of the Czar, up to the triumph of the Bolsheviki. He as- serted that the cause of the disor- ders accompanying the revolution was the efforts of people, suffering from long oppression, to realize all their individual political and social ideals at the same time. He pro- nounced the economic program sound, for the most part, but not as good as that proposed now for Great Britain. Russians Are Hospitable. Prof. Ross said: “I was greatly impressed with the extraordinary goodness of the Russian nature. They made extravagant provisions for my comfort. Sociologically, they should be the best friends we have. They are a new nation, like and, with us, have the breadth ofmind which comes of familiarity with BZreat spaces. Both countries are agricultural. “You do not realize what htey sutfered under the Czars. More than 250/000 persons were sent. to Si- beria or banished under the regime of Nicholas alone. Within five years the true history of the last. few Czars will be written from the se- cret archives, and it. will be found that no people in modern times were so badly abused. The Governmient stayed in power 25 years longer than any other bad Government. This was accomplished by a_ diabolical system of espionage, subsidized press, hired assassins and Black Hundreds. “The Government deliberately courted the lowest villains and ruf- fians in the country. When it finally fell at least 99% per cent of the population were glad. Everything | the intelligent people had tried to |do for 50 years had been balked. | Paul Miliukoff, a great scholar. esti- mated that the Government became more of a burden than a benefit about 1825. It was a Government absolutely composed of scalawags in uniform. Individualism Rises. | “When the repression was re- | moved, all the good people tried at once to carry. out their individual _ wishes. Free speech had been pre- _ vented, SO everybody went to public meetings from 8 a. m. to 10 Pp. m. There had been no free press, so nu- merous newspapers were started. I have seen a man reading a paper in the street to a group of 20 others. Two-thirds of the people cannot read. Being ignorant, they carried their freedom too far.” | To illustrate, he related how a trainload of soldiers forced the en- gineer to proceed, contrary to or- ders. A wreck followed, and 401 of | the’soldiers were burned to death. Waiters organized and established | their wages at 15 per cent of the gross receipts. They refused there- after to take tips. Prof. Ross said the service, as a result, was greatly improved, and the servant classes ,@ained more dignity. He explained that the secession of the Finns, Polish and others was the result of release from repression of national ideals, except in the case of Ukraine, which, he said, was largely | due to German intrigue. | Describing the present rule, he said that groups of more than 100 workmen in a factory, or more than 100 peasants in a village, organized, and elected delegates, These dele- gates formed the local soviets. Com- panies of soldiers likewise elected delegates. The local soviets. in turn, elected delegates to sectional soviets, which sent representatives to the All- Russian Congress. The Congress sits at Perograd, and the government is responsible to it. If the ministers fail to receive a vote of confidence, they are out. Trotzky “Not Disloyal.” To charge that Lenine and Trotz- Edward A. Ross, professor of so- | ky are pro-German is absurd, Prof. Ross said. He asserted that Lenine’s record was entirely clear, and that virtually the only opposition to Trotz- ky had been due to the fact that he is a Jew. “I am as open to the charge of pmo-Germanism as they,” he added. He protested against the American impression thgit the present Russian leaders are ignorant. “One reason why the bourgeois cannot overcome the Boisheviki is because the latter have most of the brains,” he said. | Prof. Ross said Trotzky told him that capitalists ‘would be allowed 5 or 6 per cent in profits, and the re- mainder will go tp the state. Work- ing conditions will be governed by Surprising Results Here in St. Louis St. Louis people are ‘astonished at the great amount of foul, poisonous |matter simple buckthorn bark, glycer- ine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, draws from the alimentary canal. It removes matter which you never theught was in your system and which has been oisoning your stomach for months. ecause Adiler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestines it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stom- ach or gas and prevents APPINDI- CITIS. A _ short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The Wolff- Wilson Drug Company (corner 6th 'and Washington) reports Adler-i-ka ibas the quickest and most COM- ' PLETE action of anything they ever sold. Z J Gi “ey yy aAcAoO mM the working men. No man who lives cn an income will be allowed any part in the Government. He declared that Trotzky’s program was very dif- ferent from that of the lL. W. W.., vho advocate the ownership of plants by the men who work in them. “We must not feel that Russia has betrayed her allies,” he continued. “The men who made the alliances are now ciphers. It is a new Russia. I had several letters of reference when I went there. I found that five of the persons to whom they were ad- dressed were in prison. ar the re- mainder in hiding.” He talked with Ambassador Fr whom he found very busy. on the job aH the pened he Three-time rates are lower. Americahs in No Danger. |your Want Ad to the Post-Disps Prof. Ross told a Post-Dispatch; cali Double Six, double O—O reporter that Americans were in no Central—or leave the ad with dgnger; and that the word “Amer- druggist. : aFree Drug Sale, icansky” always brought a weleg A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin---Monday Only = F eer Etc. ee. Ib.. e Hoarhound Drops. " -lb, Peroxide, U neture Iodine, oz.. U. s. 'p. Se Sulphur. peoems a. * Comp. C : Aspirin — Nasa 20¢ Zine Ointment. 2 » Baking Soda, lp atiat, RS & 50c Fumigat —— Capsules. : | ( doz, 5-ar... 5e tv Capsules pleons Fountain Pencil....1 l ore r.. doz. Calome ntity . Simply Buy Any One of the Following Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, and We Will Give You Another One Absolutely Free. Monday Only Double Eagle a TOILET ARTICLES ee ' PATENT MEDICINES Free | i5e 50c Household Free 75e Parson’s Sage Free 25e White Pine Compenns. . oa 35c Keiffer’s Foot Powder. . 25c De Witt’s Barty Rise en or be htt ii prot i I Free | 50s ad La Costa — Powder. 25c Shoenfeld’s Biack Drau Red Cross Cough Drops. 15¢e Tollo Vases st Nux and Iro 1 De Lacy’s Tin-Mans & ‘ 31 tne Br Parson Ca te lene: ujnare ts. oley s King o le W itt’s ir. Parson’s Corn ' rg tye A s Ext J a an — 7 - Quinine. Foot Coma fe fort 0c Laxative Liver ca Ss e ox Hot-Water Bot ce Syringe or Bottle. [Dining ° Table na Four Chairs} The Set Complete for Only 37*. $3 Cash 75c¢ a Week This is a notable offer. It enables you to outfit your dining’ room at extremely, small cost, for furniture’ that combin handsome appearance with well-weary quality. ; ¥ The set comes in ‘William and Mari style, as pictured, axid is finished in Ja-... cobean oak. The chairs have slip seats. covered» with genuine Spanish leather. * . oD = Davenette Suite Every small flat and house has need of a Davenette Set, so that when the need for an ex- tra bed arises it is instantly available by reversing the seat of the Davenport (see picture.) At $49.75 we offer the good- looking, finely made. Daven- port, the Rocker and the Arm Chair. In elegant fumed fin- ish—covered with durable brown Imperial leather. — * Burns Gas A! ATTA fal J | r } rm! me | al | = + | yee Bisa ir il t _ TI A —_ = 7 hueneneteennennend vvnanenecesaneretens a Combination Range ‘UNM =a tl ; 75c a Week A Kas range and coal stove in ONE! The coal section has four holes, on sanitary ele- vated base. We Give and A complete line of styles and finishes, priced *18 7240 We’l fav ovite records for you, and periority of the Columbia. hart Columbia Grafonolas in fumed 95c Strong, steady base; heavy, neat pole, and equipment of 6 cast iron hooks l Oy, Fay 7s for clothes. demonstrate the »su- No Phone or Easy Payments. | Mail Orders. ee “0 ro ARROW STAMPS eran ~ “— ‘oat Costumer ${ mn Acute contagious 11 of the 264 deaths Three tf mon cent-of the mortality. week were 282. straizhtest ~ the certainty otitul panteeare close 10c (silver. pay postage and Name esceeéoceeeet + State which.. ws SEVENTH and ae S + mot *r ry fen (a ‘ : per pound laska Pink tone No. 1 ad quality: 3 cans Alaska Red : choice red; No. 1 t Spiced Sardines; Ta ravigote style; per brand; © abet in. ‘ wear, Jum

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ol. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - ight a wrelcotal 3 assador. Francis, y busy. “He is ne,” he said, > - ow DEATHS FROM CONTABION ia Responsible for 24 Per Cent of Wecek’s Local Mortalities. Acute contagious diseases caused 11 of the 264 deaths in St. Louis last week. Three persons died of diph- theria, one of scarlatina, two of syhooping cough, one of typhoid fever and one of cerebro-spinal fever, and three of meningitis. Pneu- monia was responsible for 24 per cent of the mortality. Births for the week were 282. ; + re lower. Phone © e Post- Dispatch, © ible O—Olive or e ad with your — | Wounded Missourian Enlisted April 6: “MAYSVILLE, Mo., March 2 (Spe- dad. -——-A message stating Corp. Chas. 4 Spraig was slightly wounded in ov ection in France, Feb. 26, was re- * ey “eeived here last night. Spraig was i e years old and enlisted at St. Jo- — 6 last. Only elow, and E preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest t to the certainty of an attractive and utiful appearance is the use of *“‘Brownatone”’ Hair tain T This preparation will instantly change b black—just you wish. Just comb or brush it into your hair. Impossible of de- tection, will not rub off, and retouching the air “Brownatone’”’ hair stain is far superior o “dyes.” and is ab- saint harmless in very way Sold by all druxeiste. in two sizes, 8ic and $1.15. If you are offered a substi- _ tute. save annoyance by refusing it and : “Brownatane”™’ direct from the Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- esse A trial bottle and intéresting booklet will be mailed for 10 cents. Mention shade desired. Sold and guaranteed in Bt Louis by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson uz Co.. Johnson Bros. eres Co.. Enderie Drug Co.. Pauley ug Co. and other leading dealers. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON The pS ga Pharmacal Company 589 Coppin Bidg.. Dovineben.: “Ky. lease send me vour trial bottle of BROWNATONE Hair Stain. I en-: close 10c (silver or stamps) to help pay postage and packing. ‘oe or black State which 4 : , r 4 + : . Pi Hace SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No teadina. stamons. The saving is yours. Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Salt Herring: new split: medium size fish fabout 4% Ibs. to a The dozen): per pound Salt Salmon; blood red ‘Ateatek: 18¢ per pound Codfish; Block Island middles; 24¢ per pound , Alaska Pink Salmon: Lookout brand; No. 1 tall can; good 35¢ quality: 2 cans for Alaska Red Salmon: Cascade brand: choice red; No. 1 tall can; 5¢ per can Sardines; Tango brand; 10¢ ravigote style; per can ing: Cracker Jack “4B; Kippered Herr brand; packed in Norway; per can Vegetable Soup; Campbell's; per can Tomato Soup; new process; T. A. Snider & Co.'s No. 1 tall cans; 1¢ Asparagus Tips: Carmelo brand: California; No. 1% flat can; per can i Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayflower 14¢ brand; finest Maine: per can. ced Pi Rosedale brand: \% size can; neapole: Hawalian; No. 2 able Peaches: Red Banner brand: California yellow cling in syrup: 2% size can; California, 11¢ Clara; large 50-60 size; "pound. hocolate M mallow € arsb oneal * 15¢ small, 6 for Se: large ’ for. “40 C uta; Blanched Jumbo Freshies; 3 pkes. for... Laundry Tablets; Lin-o-White; be size; per package Celluloid Starch; 10c size package: 2 packages for. Crystal White Soap, vv size; 3 pounds ea er package ssmcong oe se Clover Seed; prime quality: Upited States F. License ©, B-17919 and AG-B6S96. Our Slogan Contest B* request, we have ex- tended our Slogan Con- test one week and you still have an opportunity to win one of three CASH prizes which we offer for a slogan that tella why Herz-Oakes Candies are the best and purest in St. Louis. Winners will be announced in next Sunday’s Post and lobe. Send tn your slogan (not over seven _ words) NOW! Ist Prize . . $25.00 2d Prize ..%10.00 3d Prize ..': $5.00 ky 3 Ms A gf | ie '/ iy yee er + Be he tay fap 8 Lae ‘ ge A cs oa ae ony, fe! Be: 2, Oe 7%. oe 7 Big x *, F “as eRe eae wee we SS | ‘ CHARITIES GUIDE GIVEN IN BOOKLET. CONSERVATION AN Chamber of Commerce Commit- tee Urges Contributions Only to Worthy Ones. GIVES EIGHT SUGGESTIONS Lists Approved Agencies and Those on Which Catholic Arch- bishop Can Give Information. The Charities Committee of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, in is- suing its list of indorsed charities for 1918, urges contributors to conserve this year in the sense of giving only to those charities which have been investigated and found to be worthy. The following guides to intelligent giving are set forth in the booklet as aids. to such conservation: Sunday School Association, St. Mary’s Do not give to collectors just to get rid of them; frauds flour- ish on such unwise generosity. Ask solicitors to show their cre- dentials; they should carry prop- er credentials signed by.an officer of the organization they represent and written on its official sta- tionery. It is safest to mail your check directly to the treasurer of the or- ganization, and not give it to the solicitor. Do not give cash to so- licitors; you have no means of telling whether it ever reaches the —o eware of an organization which cannot give a better address than a postoffice box number. A bona fide organization will penn a street address. Every reputable charitable agency has a board of managers to direct its work and control its finances; beware of ‘‘one-man”’ or- ganizations. A charitable organization, if run properly, should have its accounts satisfactorily audited annually, and should be willing to make a public annual financial statement. Refuse to contribute to any or- ganization that is not willing to do this. Consult our booklet list- ing “indorsed charities.’’ Remember that unworthy char- itable enterprises are as often con- ducted by women as men. The fact that a woman solicitor ap- peals to you for a‘ contribution does not necessarily imply that thé charity is worthy. Always investigate before you subscribe, or let the Charities Bureau do the investigating for you. There is no disgrace in giv- ing wisely. Indorsed Agencics. The following agencies received the indorsement of the committee for 1918: Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, Ben A’Kiba Home for Women, Bethesda Charities, Beth Mochab Z’Keinlein Society, Blind Girls’ Home, Boyle Memorial Center, Card’s Sunshine Mission, Catholic Outing Home, the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, Children’s In- dustrial Farm Association, Chris- tian Old People’s Home, Christian Orphans’ Home, Church Mission House for Convalescent Women, Colored Old Folks’ Home, Epworth School for Girls, Federation of Jew- ish Charities of St. Louis, Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the Interna- tional Order of the King’s Daughters, German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, German Protestant Orphans’ Home, German St. Vincent Orphan Association, Girls’ Industrial Home, Holy Cross House, Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites, the Home of the Friendless, Hospital * Saturday and Surfday Association, Jewish Day Nursery, Jewish Educational and Charitable Association, Jewish Home for Chronic Invalids, Jewish Hospi- tal, Jewish Shelter Home for Chil- dren, Junior League of St. Louis, Kinedon House, Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, Memorial Home, Miriam Convalescent Home, Mission Free School, Missouri Asso- ciation for ‘° Blind, Missouri Bap- tist Orphans’ Home, Mothers’ and Rabies’ Home, Mound City Social Settlement Association, Mount St. Rose Sanitarium, Neighborhood As- sociation, Russell Home, St. Joseph's Deaf Mute Institute, St. Louis Alten- heim, St. Louis Children’s Aid So- ciety. ~*. Louis City Rescue Mission, St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home, St. Louis County Welfare Associa; tion, St. Louis Emergency Aid, St. Louis Mullanr*v Hospital, St. Louis Obstetric Dispensary, St. Louis Prot- estant Orphans’ Home, St. Louis Provident Association, St. Louls Pure Milk Commission, St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tu- berculosis. St. Louis Working Girls’ Home, St. ?*°~-v’s Infirmary, St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, the Salvation Army Rescue Home. South Side Dav t'ursery, Summer ‘Rest Branch of V’omen’s Christian Home, Visiting Nurses’ Associaticn, Wesley House Settleme: White Cross Crusade, Wowen’s Christian Home, Young Men’s Christian Association, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Phyllis Wheatley Branch of Young Women's Christian Association, Young Women’s Club House. Agencies Not Passcd Upon. The committee does not pass on the worl: of | but refers donors to the Catholic Archbishop of St. Louis for informa- tion: Aid Society for the Inmates of Pe- nal and Reformatory Institutions of Missouri, Convent of the Good Shep- herd. Father Dempsey’s Hotel for Workingmen,. Fathe? Dunne’s News- hove’ Home, Guardian Angel 6Settle- ment, the Helpers of the Holy Souls in Purgatory, Hessoun Bohemian Catholic Orphanage, Home of the Aged, Ladies’ of Charity, Mercy » ee ' Field Artillery, ‘at at Vandervoort’s store. : Home, the Queen’s Daughters, St. Ann’s Widows’ Home, Lying-In Hos- pital and Foundling Asylum; St. An- thony’s Hospital, St. Elizabeth’s Set- tlement of the Central Verein, St. Frances’ Orphan Asylum, St. John’s Hospital, St. Joseph’s Male Orphan Asylum, St. Louis Industrial Schoo! Female Orphan Asylum, St. Pat- rick’s Day Nursery and Emergency Home, St. Patrick’s Hotel for Work- ing Women, St. Philomena’s Tech- nical School, St. Vincent’s Institution for the Insane. The following agencies are listed as not reporting to the committee direct, but under the supervision of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association of St. Louis: Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital, Barnes Hospital, Evangel- ical Deaconess Hospital, Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, St. Louis Baptist Hospital, St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital, St. Louis: Maternity Hospital. The members of the Charities Committee, under whose’ direction the fist was published, are George D. Markham, chairm@&n; George W. Wilson, vice chairman; Harry ter Braak, Albert von Hoffmann, Harry H. Langenberg, Dr. Hanau W. Loeb, Dr. W. H. Luedde, Charles R. Mes- ton, Charles P. Pettus, Philip C. Scanlan, Ben S. Read, E. W. Stix and Scott R. de Kins, secretary. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Meet. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 128th. will meet Tuesday | in the assembly room | 2:30 p. m. Oh! The Charm of Beauty Let Stuart’s ~ Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful skin, just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes dis- | ‘appear. Industrial / ‘-> following agencies, “Life to Thing, -for I Have Made All Skin Troubles a Thing of the Past.” You thust not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear’ the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you’ll the blood is clean. No matter’ how bad your complex- | ion is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You ean. get these little wonder-workers at your druggist’s for 50 cents a package. Free Trial Gotipon A. Stuart Co. G07 Stuart pléx.. Marshall, Michi Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Me Now Is a Beauteous | never have a good complexion until WARNING TO GERMANY IGNORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Directors of Local Body Decline to Submit Referendum Proposed by National Organization. Following the announcement from Washington that organizations com- prising the Chamber of Commerce of the United States had voted, 1204 to 154, fer the adoption of resolu- tidns warning Germany of the proba- bility of an economic combination against that country after the war, it was learned yesterday that the di- rectors of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce had refused to submit the resolution to a referendum of its members, as requested by the na- tional organization. The resolutions contained the warning that unless the danger of excessive armament was removed by the adoption of a Government in Germany which would be a re- sponsible instrument controlled by the people, there would be a business combination formed against Ger- many. They were sent to all or- ganizations which have membership in the national body. Paul V, Bunn. secretary and man- ager of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, said submission to the members was refused in St. Louis by the directors on the ground that if it was intended to threaten Germany the resolutions would fail to accom- plish anything, and if it was intend- ed to outline a course of action after the war, it would be better to wait until the war ended before deciding what action to take. On Sale Today The World and Post-Dispatch Alma- nac at The Post-Dispatch counter and rb news stands. Price, 30c. By maf, e. Wood church. Rev. ; 7 Missionary Campaign Closes Today. The missionary ducted under the auspices combined Episcopal churches of St. Louis by Dr. Robert W. Patton and his associates, the and the Rev. Clark, will close today with a*house- to-house visit to members of the campaign, con- of the Organ Recital at New Cathedral. An organ recital will be given this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the New Cathedral by William Theo. Diebe!s, and F. A. Mitchell, basso. Guilmant, Dubois and Faure. Louis G. ‘ Franklin J. Guaranteed Singers and Fema ST. LOUIS S 499 Washington Avy. The Hub’s March Furniture Sale} The Year's Greatest Opportunity to Better Your Home—A Money-Saving Event. Don’t, Miss It. 1 110% > 40% Reductions Savings in Floor Coverings That Will Interest You $12.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, Special, $7.95 Linn ll Inn are reversible and especially durable— — * 2 Dining-Room Suite, Here is a bargain if you are looking for an inexpensive Dining- Solid oak pedestal Extcnsion round top which extends to 6 feet—massive pedestal base. Chairs nre made of solid oak with genuine Spanish Chase leather The regular price of this Suite is $32.00. Hoom Suite. sents. a 9x12 size—assorted patterns. gs. $40.00 Axminster Rugs, Special Standard make in 9x12 size—Oriental and conventional designs. $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Special, $24.75 ' Extra good wearing quality Rugse— size Oxi2 feet. Allover and conven- tional designs. 90c Cork Linoleums, Sale Price, 69c Beautiful new patterns—assorted col- ors. $1 .25 Inlaid Linoleums, Per Yard, 95c Colors go through to the back—splen- did patterns, $3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Sale Price, $1.95 Size 27x54 inches—assorted patterns. | Kor bedrooms this Rug is ideal. They 9 22 Table with 45-inch The 6 Canary Birds co. from prices which you will bee unable to duplicate elsewhere.‘ cop Royal Circassian 7 Bedroom Suite : . . 7 illustration is an exact reproduction; as accurate as this picture is the Suite itself is has the same gorgeous trimm elegant — an exact duplicate of a Suife worth many times ' $79.50 50 | ied from the very expensive outfit. It mings, the sume precise lines, the same | f $79.50. Everything included, as shown, except Dressing low price Table, which is $19.75 extra. Martha Washington Sewing. Cabinet Made of genuine ma 1iogany. with large. roomy ,covered regular $14.00 value: on sale “Kroehler” = a Duofold Suite ; \' , This is truly a remarkable Suite, Davenette, Chair and Rocker—2 rooms in one—living room by day, a bedroom at night. Built of handsome quarter- sawed oak, fumed finish—upholstered in genuine Spanish Chase leather over tempered steel spring—an $80 Suite—on sale at only.... | | ; jl. cum —r YOU CAN WEAR DIAMONDS On Our Easy Payment Plan Look prosperous and you'll be prosperous! Wear diamonds and pay while you wear. Come to Ben Barnett’s and see the beauti- ful cluster diamond ring which we offer special for this week. The ring has seven sp ret hag dia- monds set so as to look like one big diamoud—comes in 14k solid gold ladies’ or gentle- men 's ring—well w "price rice Buy N ow—Pay Later | $1.50 A WEEK | JEWELRY Co. 808 PINE ST. Sta. Between Sth and Sth 5 See Our Windows. anmead ~ ‘(aa a = aaa = ) san —— : —_ - — a AY iS le BES — ” a . é oa “ye 4-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suite In brown mahogany and American walnut. sists of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier Dressing Table, sale price $65 Queen Anne - Vanity Dresser, $49.75 alld | ~ Vite zx’ As illustrated. Built on grace- ful lines of American walnut or rown mahogany. Has large . b uite con- triplicate mirror. 49 . ° This Tudor Per Dining-Room Suite “®eeP@eeeweeeete Reed Cartilig es Price, $17. 75 at g ey a Se aia this Curriage is a0. 58025 This is the newest and intest oo in dining-room solid oak, Jacobean Gnish—Sulte conse China Closet and 6 genuine leather scat Chaire—can ste of a Buffet, eft. Tixtanston "Sat bought nton able, ‘ Moore’s Combination Ranges for Gas and Coal HER icac? ‘nomical Combination yw Range to be had. and Triplicate Mirror ‘ regular | $65.00 value on sale for. Sale of Manufacturers Surplus Stock of LAMPS The best and most eco- Saving—7 Lots to Select from —Consists of Floor Lamps Lot No. I heavy mahogany astems—tlarge silk shades—complete with cord and sockets—values up to £15.00—choice of this lot Burns coal, wood or slack. Equipped With the Celebrated Moore’s Slotted Anti - Carbon Fire Back, to from gas to. coal. THE RANGE THAT WORKS Vey VSB 77 fe yet $8 Ferneries Beautiful Fern- eries of solid oak, fumed finish; 32 box, vour fuel. provements, out of order, no burner plates fringe—complicte with a and socket—values #20.00—choice of this Which makes a dustless, up sootless and smokeless fire- and saves you % of mahogany shape silk shades—all beautifully lined—assorted colors—coniplete with cord and socket—values up im- get modern to all nothing Also has remove when changing pure silk ITSELF. chenille fringes—valuens to $40.00—choice of this I of SLL “anes —Consists stem s— = san ce ¢ octagon shape silk shades—va- rious colors—complete with cord and scockets —valnes up to $7.00 —choice of this lot Lot No. | —Table Lamps sauce ae “4,2 AYA DN) ™ we Ooo oe a.f v © of aa re mn- art silk stems—fancy sockets—vatlucse up chotce of this —Table Lamps with extra heavy Lot N oO. 7 mahogany pee and inches long; metal FR lined. I Extension Table nd #18.00—cholee of this Cash or Credit s THE Sale Price Bought at a Big Discount and Offered at a Great with —Fancy Floor Lamps with mahogany Lot No. 2 eid large lined % shades with $17.79 —Faney Floor Lamps with massive atems—fancy Japanese Py co ey, £ -t4ehge perad Refrigerators Reduced. 7 hah i aT f f c Mahogany Cane Back’ ~~ | Davenports and Chairs, Reduced Large Armchair to match—regular # whe oe 7 “ 7 a a = a a pre hes assisted by George Muskens, tenor, : EEE LEE ON LEE BERLIOS SIE ING « AE oA pegsnenmenges ila

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eed mas- ' salar ies. | majority | ratse. SOCIETY GIRLS EMPLOYED Kills St. Louisan a Navy. | Pneumonia A § Fh OI OF AEE 6 6 AA SALLE a RC! AI ON ON I AE Sa ARAB Oe At PN ip tb 2 won = - {0 ee aan ee ae Se " : x Pa} » ms) Ba iP ty 1 aa “ : ; . Os oes LOE EEL EES EA ALTER INS NE OT OER ARE A eR RE = ER RI A ES MO aS itso baeealinennh inietenerth aiaatatinit tention. one i alinente nth aetiine ended etal te . ” rewne 5 aReEP 3. en a ~ res s a2 ot A weer 7 m es. aK PRS. “ oi gar phones ware a ~ - vs . ' ans Te a eer ae) ae oy eer >. 7 ty yee sa. * r * & - " a . ane gpg waned pases fi - vs s " rs ~ » > we “ on the eee ° . = ms % is P . z 2) ay ri ee ae . 4 ¥ ‘ MY ya ee a "hs oe Me , os ” - Pe cee y ; * ‘ > ey 2 4 - ’ J y Meee . ¥y wy Pe $ ve. - x Ripe * ng £ - . ewer a a ad A RN gE RR AT RE IR TMI RRL | ANTERIOR NN I RIERA e w oy . oe . a D> = > . . ~ - > we - abe ° a : a ae ee ” % . - & pow . bq Pe ane rex . ¥ ae * ws ~ ponaah he om os owe ge Sominnes pagar PENS iaawrens og x, ~ “ ; ” ellie se ee worse oes non Pm.» at on Oa a eee: - rs . - ~ et eer ow, = daw Sener ao tet hn Genes Se — a — _ - 4 = if ako a ee € paomrpee nom or oe tener ~. 7 aie ae “ty: age pones a p> -egpenns z fom aioe! p-try eee = at 5 re» ae a eo ‘ ao - # od was a ~~ s > = "7 He a 4 Bite 2 — +y — oo ote reagent % ae _ fo Gat a - - a ae ne i z : 3 , wae es ; > A. Ye - Ls & ‘ot . ; . a * . ereerey ee Sl ele a ot 2 See Se oe ras yar ee ee” 5¢ Special Kitchen Table Sais Valine. Sc With every Refrigerator sold during this sale, we will include a Kitchen Table for an additional ic. The table is good size and sub- which space at the ee “a a cars sent to them by @ lamps for an additional 5c. $6.50 value us exhibitors. _meeting of the St. Louls With every dressing table Sold this week,-we will in- » Manufacturers’ and De clude one Hair Chair that lation will be held jay se City Club, followiag a ordinarily sells for $6.50— and all you pay is 5c. ts than the regular show is on the used car that gs are needed and for w purchased, ne of the specifications sitors will be of interest ‘ No new unused cars. or offer , for ants.) . ery car is to med) im x ’ os ~ ; : MKELVEY WILL TRY T0 GET lestimated at about $110,000. phers, $1200; 52 Captains,” $1560) DEPOSITIONS ARE TAKEN was secretary of the company. In| moval of 170/000 cubic yards of earth re | Director McKelvey’s action follows; each; 52 Lieutenants and 62 engt- MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN representations by “privates” in the| neers, $1380 each; stokers, drivers, because of the each; Witmess Tells How President of Con- “| yard. Another instance was Kin- Bill Authorizing a 10 Per living” expenses have increased more ZB | | their service firemen receive $75 a) removal of 200,000 cubic yards of Ls shoes or damp, corn-pulling w co | company and Kinser settled with it! and soft corns, if you will "hi a’ eathw jend War Work,” told in a speech to} By morning, most if not all, of. your FREE SAMPLE COUPON of attatuiel con Ot or oe to one. The usual price is from ($3. 00 ) to $5.00 per pair. | . , , . n removers in the world t | Tietgens, Ardmore (Ok.) cotton | der the auspices of the Women’s Di- ly Aissolve and entirely destroy every Marshall, Mich. tually the owner of all the stock in among cor © aappetnted, Thess a a tion of the Shur-On; Sates y week a 8 || plain wrapper. time he died and that he handied it! SF, ou get ‘Gets-It.’ | eyes en « 4 ¢ °¢ + ° . . . i ? - Tietgens used a cotton brokerage She also said that the people of; You will find all itching and ‘ae | at on receipt of _Price by K ye painted and polished Dagens mais | er heirs to his property. W. J. oy : ‘Attorney charges. food in order that American troope/|and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, the world’s Dest corn aremed atect Ss ai shew: on rebuilt machinery—See | ares & : 4 . | and immense stores of frozen meat : . ‘to make the attendance ing shipment, while the use of Brit- ey night, March 11, la | Describing the sacrifice of English work in munition plants where they skin and hair to turn permanently 3000 are working in one shipyard, at The speaker related how women's competing with male teams of the Miss Fraser told how fats were “:\'¥| plates, and distilling fats from dish- year from camp kitchens. by British niants, she said. She add- ‘|that the acreage under cultivation price ia $4.60. TAMA | Vp FT pee Business Better Than Ever 5 5S ecial . nef Bs Uver. og Pp ®) Table Cover Drum under ite own pOwem, - = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH wera aiatee ? t his bedside, | €2 are engaged in war work, 1,250,-| common liquid arvon from any drug She also is being sued by Kinser’s| “It's All 4 fi With This Fierce Com . tive buyer who may do irreoarable injury to your eyes. SATISFACTION | 3223 Palm street were @ | store (this is all you will need), ap-| free trial package in plain wrapper. Magic.” 000 having taken ‘positions held by : and get rid of itching, bleeding and 7 , $250,000 core or ealius wire tow gremsaee | citinasty tui — oe -¢ - : Terre aute, or $250, on a . ding. , 0 BI FOCAL LENSES ¢ | sale pret ye Heedeee tone abe yggy mrinaybrrgeststrol pS obo cor mind — ne ange tap nae aan rub! guch rectal troubles. Take no substitute charge of alienating Kinser’s affec- It. What a blessed relief it xives t ~ ceca Cosa ore = = / cern a ibe | Ser, ‘ , it in gentiy wi ® hnger tips. \ you can enjoy the dance every | ‘ Then to see how that corn or callus , $7.50 For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses in 1.50 Cotton Broker Is ome gpa a mass meeting of women at Hotel dandruff will be gone, and three or PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. : It is the ray a , "3 at - rc i ‘4 : :- dismembered and 4 r MUSKOGEE, Ok., March 2.—Karl | cratier yesterday afternoon, held un-/| four more applications will complete- 658 Pyramid Building., for Mrs. Kinser that Kinser was vir- wonderful, ‘Gets-It’ e “fi “flivvers” on sale A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; .O Kindl senda mé a Frée sample , ‘ day, simply because it is so wonde . +4 .05 $ 5 | | broker — former hs eatery army | Vision of the War Savinge Commit- single sign and trace of it, no matter of Pyramia Pile Treatment, in the construction company at the fully simple and always works, Be® g* exhibited will ha air. ficer, today Was tee of St. Louis. uff vou may have. “Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you — by a Censor C this week at $1.05 a p gag: Seppe age eng BA poh es. accordingly. Both of ‘his sons are ene: Be pay ne more than 26 cents a bot«~ pon company’s code to send military in- | . : . . j dead and their children are the oth- LAW RENG E & CO.. Chicas Ih. 2 were the new cars st ‘formation to Germany, the District ‘the British Isles were doing without | ging of the scalp will stop instantly, Sold in St. Louis and memes re “ big show and th - los i + Miss - D be iff- : ‘and supplies could be shipped. She glossy, silky and soft, and look and ser a gta in the Missouri Ath Rag ae do Sh be equally_attractive ‘asserted that 5,000,009 tons of wheat | feel a hundred times better.—ADV. letic Club fire. 4 elffer and curiosity miv ‘ost-Dispatch Wants. ws Bi th eh i os are piled up in Australian ports await- | titties Sit fiinetsesiinertfees: sees. on sed) tt eT > Car Sales Show, while ,Jjsh ships is loaned to the United | States. ,_| women, Miss Fraser said that thou- isands of girls have volunteered to handle .“‘T. N. T.,”" an explosive, the fumes of which she said cause the yellow. More than 1,000,000 British women are making munitions, and manual labor, she asserted. Women Excel Men. teams formed in munition plants to rush shelis for the Cambrai attack, same size, turned ouf 30 per cent more shells than the men. conserved, by saving all trimmings from meat, all scraps from soldiers’ water. She said that fats enough for 18,000,000 shells were salvaged last Women are now making 90 per cent of the small shells turned out ed that 258,000 women are doing farm labor in the British Isles, and —_ OEE | stantial—the usual selling = y “yj last year was 1,000,000 acres greater ree ear wee e ts Les ay : « Biic. than before the war. pias th = the e : : ——5c Special—— y | “When I urge your people here to 3 . : ‘ | | in fair mechantcal ¢« . do without the things they do not Dinner Set if D \ S e 4 the show. : ! te Suit ic ae aka Beautiful Davenette Suites aes eS Seed “s C Here’s a bargain for you if there ever was one. We 3 C | - /paint, upholstery, top, cu P an attractive line of Davenette Suites at prices that are sure $3.00 value oe | 1 plating. have to have, they always talk ‘ruin- ing trade,’’’ Miss Fraser said. #‘That is bad reasoning. The manufacture | Of pianos is prohibited in England, but the piano factories are making airplanes, and doing more business than before the war. “Shops for fashionable tailoring before the war now are making of- ficers’ uniforms, and employing more people than they did. Business has | not been ruined—it has simply been adjusted to war. ° “These people also speak of the | necessity of keeping money in circu- (lation. No need to worry about that, , either. The Government will keep enough money in circulation. Great | Britain is spending seven billions a $6.50 value D Set is of ood to attract attention. They consist of three massive pieces-- | quality—and is sure t an Armchair, a Davenette and Arm Rocker—upholstered in a please you. With every Ex- ane quality of imitation leather. See them for yourself— Tires must be cleaned and n to stand fair inflation with blow-out PD e —_ not permitte re These are the new Stetson felt table covers. They come in a wide variety of new and pleasing patterns. With every library table of $10.00 or more we will include one of these covers for 6c. ) 75 [so we | UP Seapten “sevice at gage eo ond remeumner,. Ril WE OOM IB... cick s wv tiwaGwns 6b dacede oh beautiful sets for an addi- tional 6c. Broken windows or bf« sheets in tops or in cu ermitted. “The Show Committee has t buyers may secure ! livery of their cars or at pery the day of purchase. iplish this, the manager will permit cars to time before 11 a. m. and ‘And 6:30 p. m. emow Manager R. EB. Lee for faster elevator ser * electric motor will be elevator and it is belle x ter 4h. owe a5 aneeemeeeaposees ee rie . nen Sonpeciadeasoneba . SR eae dsoen tet wae ee * An Actual $24.75 Value. When you buy the outfit illustrated eeknaie we will sell a serving table to match for an additional 5be { SERVING AT. Se —5e Special— Hi-Chair An actual Sc $3.00 value . This Ei-Chair is-well made . @] and comes in beautiful gold- ee en oak finish. With every 5c Special Cedar Chest | An actual | Sc $12.50 value Here's a chance to secure a fine Cedar Chest at an un- believable Bro. With every Brass Bed at $35 we will inelude one of these $12.50 Cedar Chests for only bc. r> Ee hs. Reta ty emneet (mom : ~ sn aipasavtiaetinnaatl oan oidory. smenserraminictestiaeeart weatlivbrndn” sanlaom : preeere SERRE * ——— _— Or hk A vate se wane se cay Sine wv. yt et Sb, SOG Ets 5 NP A eh APT A LOA AE! EET he OS I PRP A I: BOR EON 7 4 ree 7 ay ri —— a new Fle a a hint th Pronger ae ae te 9 ‘The Show Committee cot rman RR. CC. Frampton, a Btipe Motor Car Co.; P. ¥ luxe Automo nelly, me goo Motor Weber, Weber M P. 8. Anderson, Packard- Co., and the president, blecht, Mound City Bugsy sane? ; : se —r - “ ree ee A ee a . : in eee Goes 4 rs v . . be 2 ae - “ ~ Be fo MS oe 2 q $ o: ee z & ~ . seen . ° ~ —~ sy : ‘“ - . ~ Ses een ren Sennen, ete Sr ee aes — ~ HS AES ety Ain Some egy — °» Ee wert | cptrnerinen . re / ob Fadponrens: oe 4 elie yaaa ap Seneedh Pe lady ©, toads dl otis Bik et aides a ene “ . one . basen mpeg a ¥ - ~ . at a ae od . - ate . — ate. Hope + ey ‘ ¥ i ; <3 s d er vip ahaa } i's 4 Pa 4 < . yinet om £ fe ROR UN RR on A CRAIN DS COE i ual Sk a va — Maar Set WH Me yoy a Sh es — The German Spy System Exposed! meus x ARY A BR Salen in a nbd demas ——5c Special— Pad for Crib An actual Sc $5.00 value ” tO te ———5¢ Special—— Aluminum Set An actual Se Every section of the United States is infested with agents of the German Government. The long arm of Wilhelmstrasse has placed | sf | year, and your Government _ still “Face to Face With Kaiserism” | “The munition workers in En- ace ace ; ] alserism | gland used to say that they had done réed go- gent hg mee Py $20 oF Sabeut 3 —* ach , more, we Ww nelude one o | | : | their part by working, and that they these Hi-Chairs for an ad- As soon as the car is . 9% wages as they chose. We showed : : ) - a ril be permitted to put 2, them that they would just as well S ° I — -* a” —— 7 5 Ss . l ; place. Exhibitors will . have slacked at thelr work as to 5c pecita fC J pecia=—— - mitted to park used cars| : : . , . “We have no right to buy any- Carpet Sweeper 6-Double Disc thing that is not necessary. When you go to make a purchase ask your- 3 self if you need the article as badly $3 00 value An actual airing three spaces will df as the army’ needs munitions.” ° . $4.50 value .. needing two wt for ey wig: ee cA P ripe ; Miss Fraser said that all bread in are guarantee to =6clean We offer vou your chotce 4 wide sprea v , ° ° ° England and France is half wheat. | struction... With every Ree of any six double disc rec- Biptisn is being undertaken 8 Ow unning In t € al VY an un ay | She declared she had not seen white ords with every Almaphone. Amittee, Chairman R. offer you one of these fine price is ¥150— jbc values—in this sale we . : ; : . a - ar r, mittee | the United States. Eating has been toe ae eres ae ee ee ( it offer ALL SIX for only 5c, . ertising through the POS -DISPATCH |} reduced to a point where only Brown Advertising | | enough food is consumed to maintain . é | health. 5c Special bis, believing that this ¥ . is a large number | : _working,” she continued. “Those Cabinet Stool used cars from the ¢ Are You Reading It ? | who aren't nursés or munition work- . ers are kitchen and scullery maids. An actual An actual There are no idle people in England $3 00 value C C and France except those who delib- ; $3.00 value . These Chairs are thor- “ | She declared that virtually all the d k finish; to the current history of the war. re college-bred girls in England are su- gee te ee . vad pwr yl garni my | pervisors in munition plants. One 9 oe Tenge one Kitchen Cabinet Stool— such girl superintends the work of so Mtr, arty on thane the usual selling price is | 6000 women, she saié. will include TWO of these $3.00—in this sale we offer our homes,” egald the speaker. ‘I ' Want to tell you that our infant | death rate is lower than it ever has | work is being done than ever before. We are saving the babies. The extra work is being done by those who 'should be allowed to spend their Ditamal he moved from the show, the waste their earnings. : three sides of the Exht | | | Records An actual Sc .) All Society Girls Work. These the one-space man last. gold this week at $19.75, we sion size—and the ehaite are ee The usual selling 3 bread for a year until she came to These records are regular P. H. Brockman and it 400 newspapers in M “All the society girls of London are ° Ch . 2-Kitchen Chairs | , re missi bl ibuti f not, you are issing a nota e contribution erately choose to be so.” a: oughly well made and come | wae j "4 With every kitchen cabi- Chairs for an additional bc, it at be. “But, you ask, what has become of been, and that more child welfare | were idle before, and by the former Queen Anne Bedroom Suite § $4.50 value... In veed cara. apt eteng were handled. vir You are sure to be delighted with this attractive Suite. these men-close to ae in order to forward the secret plans of Prussia. Mr. Gerard Tells All About This Amazing System. _ An Installment Every Day and Every Sunday in _ The POST-DISPATCH. eee ee aay | neds for | ‘France. than 1,000,000 in killed and perma- ,nently disabled, and that there are ; i | books, x through Post-Dispatch Wants. alle workers becoming more efficient. Morals Are Better. ‘‘As to morals, it also is true that the illegitimate birth rate in England has been lower in 1915-16-17 than “any time in our history. ,of our girls are sent / home to work, but they are cared | for by older, experienced women.” Thousands away from Miss Fraser said that there are. in | hospitals in England, beds enough ; to care for 800,000 wounded. and more than 600,000 in Great Britain has lost more three war cemeteries in France, one of which is 15 miles long. They are eared for by women. ——— Quick sales are madée itn teraitere., deaks. trpewriters. etc. With every Child’a Crib sold durin this sale, we will include a comfortable ad that ordinarily selis for 5—and all you have to pay is b& A saving of $4.95. been in position to structed throughout—and comes in a beautiful mahogany fin- ish. This is an actual $150 value—specially priced at « represents one of the most remarkable values we have ev ‘3 offer. It is exactly as shown in the il- lustration—(Dressing Table Extra )—thoroughly well ¢on- [ a vean To Par | With — gas range sold, num <«ombination ae tyr: that sells re Our rice in only 6c. regardiess of price, we will... include one 4-plece ee them going vcut. at record for the ' ag A of the so ! the a inet no indication of. Mty of the buying public t ‘Teal values, King stated. poe the Wescott, practica: participated in the

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ith ‘‘Gets-It2? an taugh s Fierce Corn Now; _ ew drops of ‘Gets. relief it gives to t imp eny more: nce every minute. corn or callus will tte. Hike a ba least pain. ways works. all druggists (you mn 25 cents a bot- bt of price by KE, hicago. Ill tulously low ide furniture. ew Stetson They come ede one c. ir Pe \F well made iful gold- ‘ith every ry at $20 or ide one of or an ad- 1al——— Disc of ur cholice disc réc- maphone., regular sale we nly 6c, nm cabi- at ti ie n-pulling weathn sone on ee ° oe r. een the A A will just ‘touew the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. 7 ——— in in TOMOBILE NEWS reas AT SHOW USED CARS TOBE wi mDBY CENSOR isplay Will Be Held at shibit Building Week of March 11. spective buyer who visits Car Sales Show at the Ex- wiiding, formerly the Southern F the week of March 11, and who s to find there a lot of dis- 4 dismembered And disreputable ne “flivvers” on sale will be ly disappointed, Those cars that | (be exhibited will have been ad upon by a Censor Committee, painted and polished as care- | "as were the new cars shown at srevious big show and the gen- eaffect of the show on the -visi- Will be equally_attractive. and curiosity mived, prom- to make the attendance at the ‘Car Sales Show, which opens sy night, March 11, larger than the regular Automobile Show Peoane last week. Nearly every of etanding in St. Louis will nted at the show with his cars. Every one of his l have been carefully inspect- ya committee of expert mechan- W judgment will be final as whether it will be admitted to r or not. p gain admission to the show it yon é to the building and drive y from the building on its own ar, it must’ be in good condition nically and the paint must be 1 and bright. L large proportion of the cars will be shown will be newly and to meet this requirement, eyery automobile paint shop is working day and night ¥ caps sent to them by the va- us exhibitors. meeting of the St, Louis Autemo- Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ As- ition will be héld Tuesday night the City Club, following a dinner, which space at the Used Car Sales will be awarded. Members of }Show Committee are of the opine that this Will be a much more fitable show for the accessory in- than the regular show because is On the used car that accessor- sare needed and for which they “purchased, me of the specifications to ex- itors will be of interest to the lic. N@ new unused cars will be h Or offered. for sale. wery car isto be carefully cleaned ‘in fair mechanical condition and in under its own power to and f the show. very car must ‘be of presentable rance and in good condition as nt, upholstery, top, curtaing and el plating. irés must be cleaned and in con- on to stand fair inflation and use. With blow-out patches or in conditior not permitted in the sroken windows or broken cellu- sheets in tops or in curtains not rmitted. he Show Committee has decided t buyers may secure immediate livery of their cars or at least, de-- ry the day of purchase. To ac- mplish this, the manager of .#he ‘GET OUT AND GET UNDER’) TIRE MEN GET HIGH j ; | of Exchanged | AN OBSOLETE PHRASE While there may bave been a point to the song “Get Out and Get Under.” that was.so popular a few years ago, the motor car of today has been so greatly improved in accessibility that it is hard to believe that there ever could have been automobiles of the old-fashioned type. Accessibility of all parts that re- quire inspection, adjustment or lubri- cant is desirable not only for the convenience of the car owner, but for the safeguarding of the manufac- turers’ reputation. : “It wasn’t a question merely of sav- ing the car owner a lot of work and trouble though we wanted to do all we could in that direction,” gays George S. Salzman, head of the en- gineering department of The Grant Motor Car Corporation of Cleveland, “but equally a matter of insuring that Grant Sixes would be properly taken care of, that led us to pay a great deal of attention to the matter of accessibility. “We knew that most owners of Grant Sixes Would attend to their cars themselves. . This is universally true on the farms, of course, where 'the Grant Six is one of the most pop- ular cars, but it is almost as true in | the cities. P clutch “Our problem was to protect every | working part as completely as it can. be done in the ‘most expensive car, | yet without compelling the owner to | take his Grant Six to a garage and a complete machine shop in order to inspect, adjust or lubricate it. “In the latest Grant Six the engine, the fly wheel, the starting pinion, the and clutch throwoff are housed and ‘protected, yet the owner can get at any of these parts almost instantly. When he lifts the hood he finds no overhead wiring in the way, the vacuum tank is against the dash, the electrical system, the oil pump, the carburetor, every part of the pow- er plant is easy to get at without in- terference with anything else. There is arm and elbow room to spare.” EXTREME CARE IN HUP CONSTRUCTION To impress upon the distributor the extreme care, accurate workmanship, and high-grade material used in the construction of the new Hupmobile series “R,’’ the Hup Motor Car Cor- poration paid all expenses for a trip to the factory for five members of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. last week. Cc. O. Stewart, one of the party who has visited many automobile facto- ries, reports that aftér a trip through the Hupp plant one is greatly im- pressed with the accuracy and qual- itv. For instance; in the Hupp fac- tory, pistons are hand-lapped with glass, while the ordinary way is to machine them in;. bearings are hand- scraped instead of reamed in; gen- erator tests extend over a period of '36 hours; usually, only six hours is | considered will permit cars to go out at. y time before 11 a. m. and between nd 6:30 p. m. Show Manager R. E, Lee has ar- i for faster elevator service and | electric motor will be used on ® elevator and it is believed that M can be taken to the second floor bout 2 minutes under the new As soon as the car is sold and moved from the show, the exhibitor bé permitted to put another in ‘place. Exhibitors will also be fmitted to park used cars for sale ‘three sides of the Exhibit Build- Hotment for space, to be made my night, will be on a one, two three space basis. Exhibitors re- ang three spaces will draw first. heeding two spaces, second, the one-space man last. Wide spread advertising cam- h is being undertaken by_ thé hittee. Chairman R. C. mp- » P. H. Brockman and the Show ger, the committee will place Sing through the Fisher-Rue- erown Advertising Agency in mt 400 newspapers in Missouri and bis, believing that this will bring | . Louis a large number of buyers ad cars from the country dis- me Show Committee consists of man R. ©. Frampton, Hudson- mips Motor Car Co.; P. H. Brock- IAixe Automobile Co.: D. ly, Supreme Motor Co.; ma Weber, Weber Motor Car Co.; | Fe rderson, Packard-Missouri Mo- » 4nd the president, Joseph A. hl nt Mound City Buggy and Auto a ARY AE B MONTH eles in every department of the Motor Co. ran far ahead " ®xpectations during February, *, "stated yesterday by the m King, sales manager for the y. Fifty-four Chevrolets were Wescotts and eleven Traf- In used cars, approximate- nty Were handled, virtually all "em going out. : record for the short month, “iy & part of the so-called winter © in the automobile business, | ho indication of the ina- Y of the buying public to appreci- Peal values, King stated. wr the Wescott, practically every ae participated in the activity— 7"6, touring roadsters, sedans, ee and Sdortaters, the new model. eeerning the Chevrolet, we had, urse several advantages. First, owas the street car strike, which tus to our business: then thto show, at which the compara- of the wg Al Was made ) and then the price advance “ peed of all manufacturers, in- s eurvelvee. But the Chevro- iM Span in the supreme posi- nt me question of relative value, B price in St. Louls today be- | sioner tax. Ed-. —h sufficient. Motors are tested in sound-proof rooms where the slightest irregularity in operation ts quickly detected. The big idea in the designing of the new Hupmobile is “low cost of up- keep,” and it has been well carried out so.far. A short time ago one of the St. Louis dealers tested the series “R” for gasoline mileage: a 55-mile trip was made orn ordinary country roads and 25.6 miles made to the gal- lon. . 4 The new Hupmobile was made 600 pounds lighter, but roominess was not sacrificed, in fact the new car is more comfortable by far than any previous model. The series “R” is a departure from anything so far manufactured, in that it is a small car, with the consequent low cost of upkeep, but still has the quality construction of the larger expensive cars. sviiceanithallliiniecnaitaly MAXWELL PRICE IS UP. Announcement has been made by | the Maxwell Motor Company of an in- crease in prices effective March 1. The revised schedule shows an ad- dition of $80 to the present price of all passenger cars and of $100 to that | lof th | Maxwell truck. The new Maxwell prices therefore | are as follows: Touring car, $825; | Roadster, $825: Truck $1085; Sedan, $12 car, $1275 (wire wheels): tillery type wheels, wood); Weather top, $935. RECORDS FOR MILEAGE “Men who work for tire manufac- turers almost invariably get extra- ordinary mileage out of the tires which they use on their own cars,” said, A. N. Stanley local manager of the\Fisk Rubber Co. “There is just one explanation of this and there ought to be a mighty big lesson in that explanation to ev- ery tire used in the country. If the lesson goes home it will mean a real saving to everyone who learns it. “At most of the large tire plants there are private garages for em- ployes’ cars. A regular system is in operation so that every tire is tested for air pressure and every wheel for alignment at least once each week, cuts are taken care of, in fact, all the things are done which everyone knows ought to be done to prolong the life of the tires. The results are extraordinary mileage and conse- quent saving of 30, 40 and even 560 per cent of tire expense. “Almost any motorist would pay a lot of money for a patent attachment that would accomplish the same re- sults, yet a great majority of people fail to do the things that will con- serve their tire expense when the cost is merely that of a little time and ef- | UNUSUAL fort.”’ eeentes —-@-—- - ‘ GIVES BEARING SERVICE. Ownerg of motor tars, motor trucks, and tractors in this section will be interested in learning that the Bear- ing Service Co. has just appointed T. L. Hutchison as traveling repre- sentative for this concern in the St. is district. The Bearing Service Co. is the of- ficial national service representative for the manufacturers of Timpken, Hyatt and New Departure Ball Bear- ings. It is the purpose of this con- cern to render authorized service for these bearings in any make of motor car, motor truck or tractor in which they have ever been installed. Because this is official service, thoroughly reliable and efficient, and prompt, since complete stocks of all | three makes of these bearings are kept in the branch distributing hous- es, motorists have been quick to ap- preciate the worth of this -company. Although the Bearings Service Co. was established less than two years ago, in these few months it has grown to such an extent that it now has es- tablished branches in 22 of the prin- cipal automobile centers of America and authorized agents in more than °75 other cities. INCREASED 135 PER CENT The largest increase in business shown by any automobile concern in the couhtry during 1917 was reported by the Franklin Automobile Co. at the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers held recently at Syracuse. The average gain in production of all makes of automobiles during the past year over 1916 was 12 per cent, while the output of Franklin cars Was increased to the extent of 135 per cent by the manufacture of $000 cars of the year previous. The business of the Franklin com- pany reached a total of $16,000,900 for the year, of which $3,445,000 was paid out in salaries and wages. IT’S A “PASSENGER CAR”. “We long ago dropped the term ‘pleasure car’ for that of ‘passenger car,’” says Harry Newman of the KisselKar, “because that is really what it is—the most dependable and flexible passenger-carrying utility the world has ever produced. “In this connection, no other proof is so conclusive and final’‘as that of the ruling of the Fuel Administration, exempting garages and service sta- tions from the observance of ‘heat- less’ Mondays. In thig ruling it stat- ed that moter vehicles of all classes ' were considered as coming under the | head of ‘public utilities.’”’ REPAIR BILLS NOMINAL. No more satisfied owner of an au- | ‘tomobile can be found in Seattie, than | of West Seattle, who. has just returned from a month’s s0- | McKay Wright, | journ onthe highways of California. With his wife and three children, Ww right pounded over the roads, both | | good and bad, for 3657 miles, averag- | (chassis), /ing twenty-six miles to the gallon of 75: 6-passenger Town | gasoline, and spending only $1.19 for $1175 (ar-| All-jcents of this amount was paid fpr re- | pairing a puncture in a tire. repairs to ~his Maxwell car. | mobile business is poor Fifty | CADILLAC SERVICE FLAG BEARS 935 BLUE STARS Nine hundred thirty-five men in the service of the army and navy is the record of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., as indicated by a service flag which was exhibited at the New York and Chicago national aytomobile shows, and which now hangs in the Cadillac | factory. This number icomprises both enlist- ed and drafted men and does not in- clude those who have been called from the offices and shops of Cadil- lac distributors. Acording to Cadillac officials, some of the men who have gone are fore- men and skilled mechanics who have been on the Cadillac payroll for sev- eral years. A large number of these have found their way into similar lines, both in the construction and re- pair of airplane engines and as sérv- ice men for the various motor trans- port units. The Cadillac company is contribut- | ing to the military establishment of the allies with automobiles as well as men. Olive drab Cadillac Eights are now a common sight in France, and many more are now being shipped from the Cadillac factory at Detroit. ———— ' continued Mr. McDonald, AUTO SHOW RESULTS for the a SALES RECORD) The pessimist ‘who thinks the auto- | is under a great Nearly every dealer is meeting with unusual inquiries and making sales. at this time: misapprehension. | Frank R. Tate of the Tate-Gillham | Motor Car Co., the Dodge‘distributer | in St. Louis, said to the Post-Dispatch | Saturday, February his company sold and de- livered 70 Dodge cars, all retail sales, and at the end of the month had orders for 22 which had not been delivered. During the month of Feb- that during the month of) ruary the company also sold at whole- | e 36 Dodge cars. he sales of exchange cars, have been taken in on Dodge sales were abnormally large. which : Forty used | cars were sold during the month of February and of these George Dun- Ville sold 28. A particular feature of the situation was that seven orders are on file for used Dodge cars, the purchaser expecting to take the car without inspection, price which ha been by the company for the several mod- els. +--+ G+ --- LOCK WORKS IN THE DARK on the basis of. established | ' The announcement that over 1000 | automobiles were stolen in St. Louis last year is enough to create interest in any sort of locking device. The Combination Chestnut street, St. Louis, has per- fected a lock which it claims is 100 per cent “cnief pr -.o* It is called the “Comco”’ with a combination like that on a safe which positively shuts off the gasoline so that the engine cannot Auto ‘Lock Co. of 1134 | Auto Lock and works | possibly fire until the combination is | opened by the man who knows it. Thousands of variations of the com- | bination are possible. It is claimed | for it that it is as simple to operate | in the dark as in daylight. > BEST TIRE WAS THE WORST. As history it is interesting to know —and few know it—that the first automobile tire made in America, built by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company for Alexander Winton of Cleveland, contained sixteen plies of fabric and a tread one and one-fourth inches thick. “That was the finest tire ever built | in America,” said one of the veterans who “sat up” with the masterpiece,” and yet it wouldn’t run 5600 miles.” “Why? Internal heat, the enemy of the tire, killed it.” The present tire has five plies and | a hilf inch tread. All efforts aim toward further reduction of ply number without weakening the tire. The Name Insures Quality LIGHT 6—81340-——3 MODELS Telephone for Demonstration Alse Guaranteed Used Cars see LOCUST ST. Cent. 6966, Boment 291 | Pres. HERMAN L. SCHNURE. “he bert Truck made. ferent makes. Pretty prove it for yourself. sur VAs Pioneers of the Internal Gear Drive That’s our opinion of the Denby, after a ee investigation of scores of dif- strong statement, maybe, but we stand by it, and Agenta Wanted in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missourt. only ask you to come in and MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Bell, Bomont 362. po a | : 2 . . ae ME SSS ee Rae Sip Re Bronte Sell Bm pipltn tec) CO oom $314 PINE 8T., ST. LOUIS, MO. Kinloch, Centrai 243. AHEAD OF OTHER YEARS “St. Louls was a busy place from an automobile standpoint last week and the loca) trade held the best automo- bile show that has ever happened in the Western country,” said Stewart McDonald, vice president and general | manager of the Moon Motor Car Co. | “It was a noticeable fact to me,” “that the in- terest in the cars shown was almost intense and as far as the exhibit of the Moon Motor Car Co., in charge of Mr. F. E. Lindsay, is concerned, we sold more cars at retail than ever be- fore at any show. We also, through our factory men, closed the agency Moon line with six of the | leading Southwestern dealers. oo oe | for these cars Includes an automobii« Valve grinding device,” says Mr. J. F. Newell, president of the Newell Mo- tor Car Co., local distributers for the Paige and Stearns cars. CARBON TROUBLES END. “IT have always believed in Motor | Cc N EN Car shows but the last show and its | “Carbon Deposit on valve seats of results in volume of sales and in the 1916 Paige 6-55 Model is a thing. number of prospects secured, has | of the past, as a standard equipment made of me an’ enthusiast,’ | TRUCK HAULED CARS DETROIT TO CAPITAL Under the direction of Ray Mc- Namara, famous Road Engineer, Max- well trucks loaded with touring cars | recently made a speedy trip from De- troit to Washington over roads which, covered with ice and drifting snow, made the right-of-way look, in some places, like tunnels and trenches on the French front. The elapsed time from Detroit, including stops along the way for lunch, was 48 hours and 50 minutes. ———w Why Risk Your Life? More accidentsare due to unsafe headlights than to all other causes ‘ combined! Practically every headlight lens on the market is designed primarily to protect the other fellow. only headlight device that protects the user, as well as the other fellow. SHALER Roadlighter ‘Makes Night - - - et Re 4 tan Aamertate, EN LARGE factories devoted exclusively to manufacturing automobile parts, that are closely affiliated with Lexington, make this better car-.for less money Come in and see the sew possible. models. The Superior Motor Car Co. Bomont 385 3032 Locust Street. Bomeont 335 Lezington, Motor Company, Mfrs.; Connersville, Ind., U.S.A. It is a beauty—powerful— economical—with exclusive fea- tures. For instance, it is the only car where dead gas cannot choke the engine. Price, $1585. Ue The SHALER Roadlighter is the “Driving Safe It not only conforms to all laws but protects we user against the glare of | headlights he meets by pe hes on the vg e of road so strong a light that no matter how intense the glare, he will not blinded but can see the e clearly ‘and pass in safety without slowing down. To Ford Owners—The SHALER is the only headlight device that gives Ford owners a safe driving light at low speed—yet conforms to all ‘‘no-glare” laws at all speeds. Ten Nights’ Trial Offer Your dealer is authorized to equip your car with SHALER Roadlighters with | the privilege of using them for ten nights, and refunding your money if they are | not perfectly satisfactory. Prices, $2.75 for Ford sizes and $3.50 for all larger sizes. | Dealers: Any Jobber Can Supply You C. A. SHALER COMPANY, Waupun, Wis. On -_ «4* ; ig Ay 1 INS iS — | | vib epplyy \\ i) NMGO ETL PVVYE vere i tot Lf) Leet “Do you foe = how little it . costs to have a real truck with a TRUXTUN Unit and a newor second-hand pleasure car? “Do you realize how much a TRUXTUN would help your business, help relieve the railroads—yes, help win the war.” Let us show you how we convert nearly any make of pleasure cars into profit trucks. NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT CO., 3302-04 Lawton Av., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, Bomont ul 42 internal Gear Axle Drive A TRUXATUN really gives the lowest-priced dependable truck, the most economical to run and maintain. If you can’t call, ‘phone or write for our representative. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MISSOURI AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEALERS: Write or wire for our Agency Proposition. a ne ce en ee FORMERLY H UDFORD i OG Hab il phe Hi iy wut ele Re aie

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POR AGN GOAL SET Se A ORE HO ay Mame IN TNS ~ ane “ wee Se RP Ae eng eee ie ee ee es eT ae ec Ate wre Rinne airapercty Be — - “~ 7 ” a 2 pane i ‘. deniers es ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. the coming year, he says the Denby struction. In this m | you that by filling those empty seats | ing machin. in your car on your way to business, you would be performing a patriotic service at slight cost or inconvenience to yourself? 4 | “You know what your car means to} you. You say that you couldn't very | well get. along without it. You say | GIVE THE OTHER FELLOW A LIFT DOWN TOWN “This is a period when co-opera- tion counts, when every little thing you do to aid human efficiency heips that cause which we are all deter- mined to win,” said H. F. Fahren- krog of the Kardell Motor Car Co., Dort distributer from St. Louis. “Mr. Motorist, did it ever occur to “Now then if you can few folks on the way? make it available for them to their duties earlier, and money as does the elevator, the | aks 7 telephone, the typwriter and the add- | their car is laid up. You are enthusiastic about what it does for you, and you ure exactly right about it, too. save min- utes and enjoy better health by driv- ing to business, why not pick up a Why - cleaner, it occupies the same rejation to time | sighter, more fit and ready? Maybe Maybe they do } ' A meeting of the Motor Accessory Trade Association will be held at the American Annex Hotel at noon Tues- day, March 12. The evening meeting i not own one.” Dente WN Y; eri eT Se on a : 7 —— (~)-- 24 — a Wr YY, —m —— ee Ta ie ee ee ee _———- is abandoned because of the Used Car Sales Show. ‘ the Sam Vendig. distributor of 17 Lo- Max-O-Tire, has removed to 32 cust street. A statement issued by the general sales department of the Chevrolet Metor Co. from the New York office is that during 1917 the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. sold 48§,004 passenger automobiles valued at $62,638,303. , 4 Ashley Gray, well known in local automabile circles, has resigned his Motor Co. to engage in another line, particulars of which he has not yet announced, needed for the work. position with the Packard-Missouri. FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM MAXWELL TRUCKS Numerous replies have been re- ceived by the Weber Implement and Auto Co. to a questionnaire recently sent out to determine what service the Maxwell one-ton trucks were rendering to their owners. Some in- teresting averages were found from a recent group received. For six months these trucks had a daily mileage of 31 miles, while the average load carried was 2929 pounds, The gasoline consumption was very favorable,. the reports showing an average of 10% miles to the gallon, ' this being for the six months period. The nine trucks, included in the average, replaced according to their ewners’ statements, 52 horses, they further state that they Save at least one-half on the time formerly ’ The Weber company, feeling that the actual experience of the owners is the best selling argument, &re keeping in close touch with all Max- wel] truck owners and compiling the reports for ready reference for pros- pective truck users. These are also sent to the factory for the benefit of and | 'ploneers in the internal gear field, The complete line 6f Denby models, from one to five ton capacity, was re- ceived last week by the Martin Motor Truck Company who have recently ta- ken the distribution for the Denby line in St. Louls. This is the first opportunity offered St. Louis to in- spect the Denby. The new organization has taken quarters at 3314 Pine street and Frank A. Martin, the president, plans to establish immediately day and night service for the benefit of their owners. A large stock of parts for the different models was received with the first shipment of trucks and fac- tory trained mechanics will be in ehar@e of the work. The Denby peeple are one of the all models using that year axle sys- tenr. The Hotchkiss drive is also fea- tured. There is a read axel construc- tion, where all driving and torsional strains are taken through the chassis springs instead of through radius or torsion rods, thus simplifying con- struction. G. R. Greenwald, a representative from the factory who is in St. Louts, factory is now being worked night and day and aditions that will double the factory capacity are under con- enabled bs take care j —. . and at e same -time @ ii for Uncle Sam. ‘ > BIG BLACK e recent dinner he Toe a ue thietic Club, celeb of the transcontinen old “Hyatt Roller, wi rly 273,000 miles on & Hyatt Bearing ~ ing ©°- por people who never § .. street from one year’ yas” he replied, “don ind ‘there are such things se around ‘oose in ce g country. But take it stinued, “they're real “4 _ jeaving Cody, Wyse rr, r that l was a litth and decided I wot Battery 21ST TO WALNUT , ’ “* ae driving . ae “t jost time. he 7 at —-* iii. in the truck The Reconstruction Tire Co. at 3444 Lindell boulevard, hag leased the ad- joining building and will occupy both 3442 and 3444 as soon as alterations are completed service DO RRR > om tee bee Pe - os yor sdvoge a * ~~ v ~ a = = —sentitadane 36/8 P. D. Barbour has been appointed St. Louis sales manager for the One | Wheel Truck Co., which is manufac- tgring, in St. Louis, a one-wheel tractor. Dodge Brothers Convertible Sedan is essentially masculine in its con- venience, and essentially feminine in its comfort and ease of handling. | } CHESTNUT ST ey i Ti I elt OK - ~ FF) atOe My © ce om Digy ml Hin sit] Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., will leave Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark., to attend ,the Automobile Show being held there. En route he will stop in Memphis to visit his brother who is the Dodge distributer at that point. ; AO FACTORY BRANCH ” FREE INSPECTION | iT The owner who is not vigilant and neglects the parts he does not see or which do not give trouble usually finds some time, that upon starting one of the wheels becomes locked, even though the brake pedal and lev- er are free. This is due to fhe fact that there is so much. play in the brake linkage that when the hand brake lever is released it merely takes up the play, leaving the un- lubricated mechanism set in holding position. STUDEBAKER EXPRESS CAR FOR TRAVELING SALESMEN The knight of the grip who de- pends solely upon the railroads to transport himself and his samples from town tp town this year faces the most Aifficult problem that has ever confronted a commercial trav- eler. With mia passenger, trains already removed from the service and with predictions being freely made that passenger train schedules will be still further cut, the experi- enced salesman knows that his sell- ing efficiency will be ‘greatly de- creased if indeed his entire business is not jeopardized. There seems to be but one satisfactory answer~- to this trying problem. It is motor cars, and already many salesmen are preparing to make their calls suc- cessfully and surely by motor. The 4 heavy sample cases are another ~ _ problem. » n enterprisin raveler for e : Tate- Gillham Motor Car Co é wuaadania ices oe cone Bibs 3107-3111 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dallas, Tex., ‘recently solved the Bomont 1241, ‘Central 7615 HE WESTCOTT SIX has all the power, speed, flexi- * bility, convenience, driving and riding comfort that the most extreme necessity can demand or @ war time conscience approve. on It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. | . OF | ALL MAKES W — = The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high eed rear thy. arcs AO Soeititnanthhapeg oat eee eae) tc oe bLIVE 3185 the engineering department, that any |reports great activity difficulties that arise may be analyzed | field. While the government will re- and corrected. quire a vast number of trucks during ’ = . mn * - — $$ ~~ —~ — —_ - = | Sedan or Coupe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $2088 | Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885 na - z % mi . wares nou Re NE rer a ae a TT ee SPs ~ a SE EET TTT EEN I i Er ait) veo ee i " ‘ \ ae ¥ . an ~ f %, ’ ~‘ - . os Kt 44h Wels wah @e ~. " i a lel le eed te , : : - ahoweiggy rounte> dibn,- : 3 w+ ell sat nl OO r ap cman oe ~ “ aes “ 2. .. . . ™ Oren ye yw EN ae oor eee : _ ’ If you know cars, make up a list of the specifications ‘you think your next car ought to Have. Bring itin. Check it against the Westcott. Seven Models, $1890 to $2790 ® f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorities to you. = oe a, Make That Old Car Look Like Ne Give it a good coat of ¢ vi and you will be surprised | the difference in its appe ance. e a MMMM HACE | AAI | ’ ” Our shop is equipped to gt you the best service in 7 ing, top covering, curta upholstering, overhauling repairing. a- 4s ie ea igis } Free iwta's i 234 3s ¥. . ei ; ii ce Fo Es Pe 2 $3 rh i} . ' te me 3 3 7 it 7 : 1 75 : if £ 3 + ed ey : : +) : 7) : ’ BS : Pe > i? FF b eee iy 3 bee re soa Fi! bs a ? e : ; $s eer as . a? ay Dare Septet tome = yee Bs, Nash Passenger oi Cars Old Lens Nash S-Paseen- on RE a a a i ee pao x i Pieeee a pectin semciten: a . ~ Foe es ee ~ ee ee a ee ee agen aiaen allie estab te . ~ dip ee AM te AMMAN ID s a : ee eee et, ome et nee (FF Fig fh WETS SER Ee ~~ ‘- wanes in — ; paar donahig ar FF paiaiinsvimemtnaeie hp eaye Se a alrine seemstaly- pita heer > entry ange e oe ¢ — PPD - oe 04 is 1 te des Sota eee ly em “wake Pes mah Bie RH ae “ oe ete Sedan, its perfected value-in-head thr inat is tirst being roped, tied and motor and its year "round utility come 4 Seleadne ies automobile being so ° . 7 “ r sti l. bine to make this car a sensible in- ing ih day dete # HaV drove Ineninaa . . P P ‘ ! vestment at this time. se-ginent te snipe Sensnouriagina anak It protects its passengers in bad that it tooks like what t “ain't!” weather. You have only to lower the —ar: tnat the Government has taken windows ta ‘transform it into an open snebidk diva setae tole eoviene Ma touring car. ke GOpetnben Vouk segubeeniltin Wherever we have delivered a [\arious wocleties under a Govieniiiies Nash Sedan we find the owner im- fgg y oy esr of Kissel Kar fame pressed with-its sound value. nde: Satelotie! foresight of peepdilla: - | ness by originating motor car classes Wiebe poe» Nahi AR 1a = en aw . el sarenaoat 'to prepare women for war times and ‘other patriotic measures, has donat- 'ed the famous Kissel military scout ‘ear recently used to blaze the “three- ination run” from Canada to Mexico ‘over the proposed new military high- ‘way in record time. | A committee of three prominent ‘San Francisco artists have been dele- gated to paint this car with color ‘patches, which suggest nothing’ ex- lcept the surrounding earth, trees, |grain fields, sky, etc., resulting in the ;ear blending in with its surroundings, and will be an exact facsimile of the ‘cars now being used by the allies along the various war fronts. When completely “camouflaged” the disguised car will start on a long tour to familiarize people with this very important addition to our mili- tary life. It is not only efficient and legal—but also so dis- tinctive in appearance that you will be proud to have iton your car. The glass is clear as crystal. There are no attachments—and the lens needs no dimmers, | PRICES S$ "to 8%" inclusive, per pair. . . $2.50 8%"to 9%" inclusive, per pair. . . 3.00 9%" to 10%" inclusive, per pair. . . 3.50 10%" to 11%" inclusive, per pair. . . 4.00 cia ee wath Nae aN Aa 5 ee tn he Tisha tas 3 nd $y 2 ” _ ” . ’ ain eine - ¥ were ae % io | * e aos é = £ . . a RAEI ENS RABIN ye REE 9 MEU AMER OS AN CORN SONAR RAP RE FR RN CORR NE Ne OD oT le SRN RIOR PR PE” EER ME ee ot. Se een ee ae - ; saith epenpioy we ~ me me er Ape + eg iaetel : ve . woes : ‘ ee — ” ay etre estiattretr eater ten ail oan a neat eerie eet ae hh at EE SRE EE ée ‘ r >. roe in & : im ad ee NTS ae Bh Oe “Sie ete Ss, Mu. ofp Sey. OS naan as .. mmemoen renee na wey EM ars noe “* mee ae wee ve poading on - ae e ~ ~ as om 5 - 0 —~ _ ~e me ~~ S ” * on Bhan nnree >. on i : : f i » . . . 4, - ‘ é » é : od ee % 2 moe § . If your dealer cannot supply you, send price, size of lens, model of car direct to us. | | McKEE GLASS COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. ‘ : \ a FOR SALE BY is Cupples Company, Distributers CAMPBELL IRON CO., 809 Cass Av. LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. » School AxssOciation Officers, The Madison County School Offi- cers’ Association, in session yesterday at Edwardsville, elected H, T. Me- | Crea, Alton, president; Frank Troeck- | ler, Mitchell, vice sident, and Miss Blanche Waters, Godfrey, secretary; f Rotter ile& Tr ottersmann Automobile& Truck Co. and listened to patriotic addresses by — was 2650-52 Locust Street Central 5223 ane tide Gabeeee — ae ae [ REX MOTOR CAR COMPANY < ~~ ~ din jan * Dynamos, drills and other machin- ery offers appear from day to day in _ the Post-Dispatch Want pages. Victor 958R

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— ~ =e fon ene enna ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH his mannesthe ce care of | y BEARING ON "BIG BLACK BEAR y the fecent dinner held at the 4 t Athletic Club, celebrating the + transcontinental trip of epyatt Roller,” which has 973,000 miles on its origi- ¢ Hyatt Bearings, B. G. oF the of the Hyatt Roller o., Detroit, jokingly asked river to “tell the bear story.’ through a pretty lonely section, cov- ered thickly. with timber, and there was just enough moonlight to make every thing look queer and ‘spooky.’ ‘Suddenly, right in the middle of the road ahead, there appeared what Seemed to be the lights of an approch- ing car, only they were set quite a little closer than is the usual cus- tom on most motor cars. ‘Instead of disappearing as the others had done, they were actually comin’ toward me, it seemed, and then eel now 455 plants in the United States bullding automobiles. This has given employment to nearly ae “million workmen. There are 26,700 dealers in automobiles in this country and there are 26,200 public garages. A conservative figure is that there are about 5,000,000 persons now depend- ent upon the automobile industry. “I have no fear that there will ‘be any attempt at curtailment of the manufacture and I am equally con- vinced that eventually the center of be the larger growth of this city as an automobile construction center.” | WASTE IN TRUCK LOADS. Three times the freight tonnage handled yearly on the Great Lakes could be added to the transportation done by motor trucks simply through eperating them at average capacity. There are 435,000 motor trucks in use in the United States, with an av- erage capacity of 2.6 tons. If each was stationed at a busy corner in Detroit for two hours, to note the average truck loads passing. ~— “During the two hours’ observa- tion, an ever 100 trucks were checked. Of these, 46 were empty, 30 carried partial loads and 24 were loaded to capacity. This shows an average op- erating efficiency of only 37 per cent. “Though carrying full loads at all ogee a goal quite out of reach of most truck owners, today’s transpor- tation needs demand better planning. GIVE YEAR’S GUARANTEE has the Leach Motor Car Co., the largest automobile dis- tributors in Southern California, been with the eight-cylinder King product that they have publicly an- nounced a year’s guarantee with each King sold. Like the other automobile fac- tories, the guarantee on a motor car So successful the perfection that we now feel justified In backing this remarkable car with a full year’s guarantee. This is the best and strongest evidence we cas possibly submit of our confidence in the performance of this car.” While this is the first instance that the King factory officials have of one of their dealers making such a broad statement on their own re- sponsibility, it is not the intention of the factory to change the regular $0- Members of the Washington Uni- versity medical school class of 1917. now on duty with Base Hospital Unit No. 21 in France, are to be given their degrees by the school at the close of the terms, June 13. They are B. C. Ball, M. J. Fardy, L. P. Gay, H. F. Lucking, J. W. McKee. W. L. Mitchell, Hugo Muench Jr, T. B. Noble, C. D. O'Keefe, E. C. ple who never get off a treet from one year’s end to tar” he replied, “don’t realize mere are such things as bears ? mr around loose in certain parts suntry. But take it from me” ,Hinued, ‘they’ré real bears al- ae ter feaving Cody, Wyo., I dis- ~@ that 1 was a little behind w, and decided I would do a “eht driving to make up some ‘~ Jost time. The road _ led is for a period of 90 days, but Leach Motor Car Co. announces through the Los Angeles newspapers as follows: “The famous King eight has reached such a degree of mechanical MM MT It is reasonable to expect that im- rroved hauling methods, co-operative delivery, better adaption of units to their work, and more dependable units could increase present effi- ciency by at least one-fourth.” truck hauled 25 per cent more, the increase in truck tonnage would amount to 339,300,000 tons a year. “To overload is bad for the truck; to underload is bad for the owner,” the engineers say. “To determine average motor truck efficiency we recentlly conducted an interesting analysis of actual truck transportation,” says R, E. Chamber- lain, truck sales manager of the Packard Motor Car Co. “A checker I could make uot a big, dark, shad- Owy background. It was not many seconds before I realized that this was no ‘cat’ but a real bear, and he seemed completely at home, or per- haps J shoukd say, he had his ‘bear- ings.’ “He wasn’t a bit scared by the lights on the old ‘Hyatt Roller’—he seemed in sort of a trance—and as he completely blocked my way, I was compelled to slow down, finally com- ing to a dead stop with the nose of my radiator almost brushing his snout. “Whether he followed me or not I don’t know, but I’m quite sure that he soon lost sight of my tail light, as I suddenly remembered that I was due in Chyenne, Wyo., by morning, and 1 pictured in my mind the streets all lined with people waiting to see how the old ‘Hyatt Roller’ looked af- ter being driven 269,895 miles on her 6riginal Hyatt Bearings, and I didn’t want them to have to wait for me.” ee MOTOR CAR BUSINESS NOW COUNTRY’S THIRD “There are few people who realize the enormous growth of the auto- mobile industry in this country and there are just as few who realize how stable this industry has be- come,” said Stewart McDonald, vice- president and general manager of the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. “It has become the third largest in- dustry in the United States and any curtailment of it would bring enor- mous injury to a wide spread num- ber of allied industries. There are the automobile business will be in, or close to St. Louis. Already St. Louis Padgett and G. M. Polk. has developed to an interesting po- sition in the trade. We find among our Moon dealers that they have less trouble getting shipments of au- tomobiles, parts or supplies from St. Louis than from any other motor car center. They are getting, in other words, good cars built in St. Louis and cuick service on parts and sup- plies. The result of this is bound to day factory guarantee, which is a standardized form used by the auto- mobile manufacturers who are mem- bers of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce. One of our foremost military crit- ics says that Hindenburg’s prediction that he will be In Patig "April 1 is an Apt Fai The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn’t Hurt a Bit--Easy and Simple ——- The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. your pet corn igs he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or after- wards, and it doesr@t even irritate the skin, Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine. healthy. little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wild- fire here, Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing “just as good,’’—ADV., ts looking } you hair healthy, strong and ~ Dissolve that an g. » dandruff—-that always causes wa and falling hair if neglected— vid. Of it stop falling hair. ve hair will make you younger. n't envy fohas it. You can have it too. w ‘dees for = get Just a touch of Ice-mint and “Oh!” what relief. Corns and callouses van- ish, dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times vou have been disappointed. here is a real | help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore. tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it! Just a little touch of that delight- ful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No matter hhow old or tough soreness disappears and you can TEST ANY CAR By this evidence, and be convinced that the Chevrolet is the greatest value in Automobiles —_ UPKEEP—Last October the Brandle Motors Company sent a circular to a list of 500 owners of Chevrolets in St. Louis asking for up-keep information— 102 of these cards came back—they showed that the average owner in St. Louis was getting: 21.6 miles’on a gal- lon of gasoline and that his: repair bill was the insignificant sum of $8.85 for 4000 miles of peor acai i ithe, Roig in the world: TWO CASES-Mr. A. R. Sttong dst: Athlone. Av., has | driven a «Chevrolet 8026 miles, averaging 32.miles: per gal- lon of gasoline.and with 4 total repair bill of $14.70... Dr. H. F. Miller, 730 Baden Av., has driven a Chevrolet 20,000 miles, averag- ing 23 miles per gallon of gasoline and with a total repair, bill of $15.00. PERFORMANCE—Get away from generalities. The Chevrolet will travel on the level at 5 miles an hour on high —go up Art Hill at 5 miles on high— pick up and run like a deer at 30—35 miles an hour—pull thru mud, sand, slush or anything else—in plain words it will go anywhere under any condi- tions possible for an automobile and. come back. DEPRECIATION—We have standard- ized the depreciation of a Chevrolet—a 1916 Chevrolet after 33 months of service is worth $275 in trade—it only cost $569g—the depreciation is only $294 for 33 months of use or absolutely the lowest of .any electrically ¢quipped automobile in the world. - What Dr. Chas. E. North Says About PEVELY “The Best Milk” Like Ne good coat of : ill be surprised nee in its appe a is equipped to giv st service in pain rovering, cur zy, overhauling You’ll be shoe te your car at tl nates on any wOFr .E CO. Bomont 80 Central 6 : THE BASIC REASONS—The Chevrolet is built of the very finest mate- rials possible. The motor is of closely grained gray iron, the flexibility and durability of which is beyond question—the chassis and wearing parts are built of fine, resilient, sturdy stock, thoroughly tempered and reheated time and time again as each case requires. The heat and wear of friction has been met with Chrome Vanadium Steel—springs, rear axle and third member shafts together with gears in transmission are of the same material. In the motor, the connecting rods, crankshaft and camshaft, too, as well as the knuckles and steering arms of the front axle are of the same tensile compound. The finished machinery is as re- liable as the strength of material and the care of men.can make it. Dr. North is recognized as America’s greatest authority on Milk and Food sanitation and _ supervision. Read his interesting letter: “4 THE NORTH PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU ~ - HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING ~ ~ ao | #2 CHURCH STREETA~ A~i NEw YORK INVESTICATION® OF BRIDEAICE™ CMARLES EF. NORTH. M.D. DIRECTOR: MBALTH SURVEYS & REGULATIONS | Ann & PHOD SUPERVISION AEDICAL & SANITARY INSPECTIONS ae The Chevrolet is the lowest priced electrically equipped Automobile in the world—it is complete in every par- ticular. Its operating expense is less than any Automobile on which authoritative records have ever been secured. lt is the one car which any man or woman can own and which makes of a motor car a real investment and a pleasure at the same time. Convince yourself—see the Chevrolet and compare it with any car at any price. Our chauiennine are open—your demands are our pleasure. DISIKrRCTION ~~ ~~ Feoruary >, 1918 Mrs Dovrc> Réerckhorf, _ Pres’t. Pevely Dairy "COs, st. louis, Mo. Dear Sir: I think I have visited most of the" “Varge-datry., plants in the United States and Canada. Yours is the firet I have seen in which the different COPATLRMILS / of the businéss are in.separate buildings.’ , ‘The division of ‘the milk handling’in one’ bufia- ing; the power plant and the machinery 1B. another 4 we and the stable in the third, is a great advantag maintaining _ theicleanliness and sanitation of m | | iil iif rietidd if ae ' ; | eee ane i : : ; | ; | | 1 Peretti ? ; reat / if i ii Pre eidl ; i] aeeeae | itil it | / ; : : ' if rPeriae ' it Pebtiad ; ; tii i Pitti ' il = ey . _ The’ cement and steel* construction impressed me as not only substantial but also making it possible’: to prévent the eccumlation of dust and dirt, and” Casy-to keep clean, ,I noticed*especially the abundance’of ‘floor. space in your milk department, and the great amount of light, from the munerous windows, and the provision for abundent ventilation. ., The same things appeared to be true in the horse stable regarding light and ventilation,’ ble,” fromm “experience wi thm ik ssses the most up-to-date and a - Feet ‘Sincerely yours, Pevely Milk — March Price Quarts, 12c. Pints, 7c , i -_— AO TO RS CO tStz: TB gt E8723 SS es ai Lindell-Locust Cut-Off at Olive Valve in Head Motor Drop Forged I-Beam Front Axle Rear Axle Gears of Nickel Steel Chrome Vanadium Steel Springs <3 all ——— ee ee es oe ance a ———s meeconcnns ae eee oe oe a ws ——— oan oe ee ne a me ee eee oe es ee oe we ——s ee acne eee ae a ce oa os eeesemee eee ae oe oe a oe mee Seem oe or een or pence ee nr oe nee nee eee ee a nee or ee ss mena: ——— — ee ———s arene oe aa —— woe er mame a oe ee oe recat ——— a aera ae — eee oe ee ee ee ems ee ee mee we ecneeaail oe oe re Sree es spacers | oe onmannanll a —— eee amelie eee a cmc ane amore ee es <a ere we | —_ es we a —— oe es enema ——o od oe oe ae oe oe a ceeeceneee or Seeman ——— ss oe oe ss ora eae st eee ee —— ae oe a me oe ee oe a ——— ee ee a oe ——— — — ae ae a oe oe ——_—s ena ee nea rece a ene ee ee oe oe een eee —— os emcee ae os ae cect i onaeimamel —— ae ss ea ae ———s oe es emma mene a os ——— oe can oe —— ee ee oe oe ——— se we oe a eae eens cna oe a oe ne a ae eee ae see ne ome een ae ae wea memos nee ——— | meee od peste — eee ames: —— ——— oe — anna creme a earn on a re ————- we — | NE oe oe ws emma we es a oe meena oe nie een ee ence ome ene we we emcee emmemeie: a == eee ed ee es a mee mance we eee ome anemncaten em ce eee eens eee — os neem ee nto es ree on eee eeme ar omen ne oe ve een et acene eiinemenendll nen enemmeenil tne | a ae me or core oe oe ——e oe emma oe ee a eee aman Seem eee sesame — ccnatemadll ——Jme ee eamemedil on ee eee eae ee net —eme cmon oe mma nae ae — en eee —— ae eee Rotel Deannetll es ethemenaeatl eee oe a Rtetheenill oe | eee Ya aoe octane wee armen nem ene ae nn ieee emma D onemennelll tiated a Dnememnalll — So deamanail Te amen ioteeanielll —_— Seoomemenall —— ose Sceaenaail — etiemmenedall Chevrolet “490” Touring, $710. 00 War Tax, $17.47 ~ SST NP

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Ste - - ae. aoe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. e. 7 laving ‘Witness Benefit Meet of» Municipal Association; Leffler Is Star of Events er? = ee "eee ‘se eaamer we Cartif¥dl Nets $1500 Profit for Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club—Mc- | Kinley High School Youth Lands Three Firsts, Ties for Another and Helps to Relay Victory. IGHT THOUSAND persons watched 2200 performers at the Coli- seum, last night, in the first annual municipal athletic carnival. The carnival outdid any athletic entertainment that has been held | - Washed. Their here in Tespect to size and scope of entertainment. may be best*expressed by the fact that $1500 will be turned over to the’ Its material scccess . Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club, this sum representing the net proceeds of the affair. The carnival rivaled any three- ring circus. At one time a basket ball game for the local collegiate | championsfip was in progress in the | middle of the spacious floor; 36 youths were running around a banked track for the high school half-mile title: #h a corner of floor a squad of gymnasts were ex- hibiting their ability. Sunday schools, high schools, universities, parochia! schools, Boy -Scouts, public service | branches, athletic clubs, turnvereins and county schools enzaged in com- | petition during the ‘20 ey i on the | program. Races Are Keenly Contested. ances, ‘as the records exception quite commonplace, How- ever, the competition throughout the, entire pregram was characterized by a keeness which maintained an in- terest to the en Dean Leffler. the all-around ath- letic star of McKinley High School, once again showed that he is un- rivaled in local circles. Leffler, still in high gchool, was.the “iron mart” of the evening.. He won the 50-yard dash and ‘60-yard Jow ‘hurdles in the. interscholastic competition, and com-_ the colors of the Mu-. peting “under th nicipal A.’A., won the 506-¥ard low hurdles and tied for first place in the oe ng high jump event. Then. it ainly through his efforts that. McKinley took first place in the high school relay race. final tag,,.same 15 yards behind his. opponent,- who was running: for Sol- dan High School, around the track he passed the leader and won. by. & safe margin. The only other athlete to take two first places was Robert Probst, run- ning for the Municipal. A. A. He won the 600-and- 400 yard runs, having no trouble in taking either. He jaunt- ed around the early laps and pulled ahead on the last or second to last lap. Last night he»sseemed to run better and éasier than ever before. | und seems season. Mah! Loses. destines for a successful . Teammate. The Mupitipal A. A. team had mat- | t h i ers pretty mruc ts own way in the onammunicipal championships. The Mews A. team is” composed of athleteéx”who formerly competed for *the umbian Athletic Club. How- ever'as that club is under the ban of the A. A..U., the athletes contested as members of the new organization. The. biggest surprise of: the -2ven- ing came in the 50 yard dash for the municipal championship. Itwin Mahl, the highly touted sprinter, was fa- vored to win rather easily. However he was defeated by his youthful teammat;. Loren Murghinson. The Pace was very close, and many of the spectators were in doubt as to the victor until the result was announced. ‘The. MeKiniey High School squad had matters pretty much its own way if.*Phe-‘scholastic competition. ' The about the | | Ste | Kieffer, The track and field contests did not | he produce any championship perform-| were without | Leffler took the | In his two laps) work of Leffler alone erm Many of | School athletics failed to arrive in time to compete in the preiiminary land also was unfortunate in the re- lay race, when the first runner fell, putting his team out of the race. Thé summary: 569 yards dash, Catholic schoo! Sands, first: Gurran, second: Rice, McDonald,-fourth. Time, 6 1-52. 50 yards dash. hight school ship—Leffier, McKinley. first; Auer, Sol- dan, second: Hart, Webster, third; Phil- ‘dips: Webster, fourth. Time, 5 1-5s. $0-yard ‘junior championship—Curran., Rose, first; Sands, St. Rose, Pelgus, third; McBurney, fourth. Time, 6 2-6s. | 60 yards low hurdles, municipal cham- _pionship—Leffler. first: Fisher, second; | Robbins» third. Time, 6 3-5s. 600 yards run, municipal championship— Probst, first: Boedeker, second; Perry, third: Waldo, fourth; Roseman, fifth. Time, 1m. 20 4-58. ; 50-yard low hurdles, pionship—Leffler, McKinley, Webster, second: i ii tag boys— taird; champion- Pelgus. high school cham- first; Hart, Yeatman, fourth. 6 Sunday Schoo! senior liante Presbuterian first: Tyler Place l’recs- byterian, second: Pilgrim Congrerati>aal., third; Sidney Street. fourth. Time, Im, 113 2-58, | Sunday Schoo! Sunday School, ‘School, second; Boy 39 4-58, | 60 vards dash, municipal championship —Murchingon, first: Mahl, second; Bech- | told, third: Calhoun, fourth. Time, 5 2-5s. St: Lovis High Schoo! relay—McKinley. 'firat; Soldan, second; Central, third: man, fourth. Time, 2m, 27 1-5s. County High Schoo! relay-——Webster, first: Clayton, second. Time, 2m. 28 1-5s. 880 yards run, high school championship —Tremiett,.. McKinley,. first: Matthewa Central, second: Shelby, Soldan, third: Selman, McKinley. fourth. Time, 2m. 9s. Turners (active) relay race—St. Louis Turnverein, firet: Concordia’ Turnverein. relay—Pilgrim Catholic Sunday third. Time, junior first: Scouts, ; | Turnmverein, first: second. Time, Im, 156 4-5s. Turners’ -junior relay race—Concordia North St. Louis, second; Tower Gr@e,. third; St. Louis, fourth. Time, Im, 16s. Park Department vs. lay-—-Park Department, riers, second. No time. Municipal Soccer League relay—Malleys. first; Lennox Club, second. Time,\ 1m. 16 3-68. 1000 See run, municipal championship —Probst, rst; Asikainen, second; Ed- wards, third: Lennon, fourth. Time, 2m. 32 4-5s. Tug-of-war—Police from Park Department.. Municipal championship relay race—Mu- nicipal A. A., first: Yeatman High School, second; Central Y. M, C. A., disqualified. Time, 2m, 22s. High’ jump, ...municipa! Leffler, McKinley, and Honson, tied fol el William Carter. Lane, th eighth. 68 inches Junior Se race—Catholic Schools, first: Sunday Schools, second: Boy Scouts Oe 7a... ft .. , Chetrd. Time, 39 4-5s. first: Mafl Department won ¢hampionship— McKinley, second; ee ee we ne o4- St. Louis Teams Bowl Poorly in A.B.C. Tourney} Union Sonus Get 2716 Total, Six Braves Have Salaries Cut; 17 | Club’s President Declares Con- was | enough to defeat the other contend- | the Cleveland FPigh | events. and were disqua.ified. Cleve- | second; | . oe Schneidewind, \Cleveland, | Time, | relay—Cote Bril- | Yeat- | Mail Carriers re-| with a rush and soon after the start. ; St. | Ray Caldwell. men | Play was even | | Looks That Way. Car- | With Ameling High Man, While Rex Finish With 2539. tracts Are Not Being Gen- erally Reduced. CINCINNATI, O., March 2.—The Rex and Union Soda teams of St. Louis shot their five-man events on BOSTON, Mass., March 2,—Twen- ty-one of the members of the Boston League baseball | ) Red ae | National to place them in the first 10. the first squad in the American Bow- ling Congress tournament tonight, but failed to get scores high enough The Ameling The The. Sodas finished with 2716. shot 230 in the second game. Rex team finished with 2539. scores: ‘ Union Sodas: F. Reve 20% A. "04 W, Hammann 169 503 A. Wachter 179 on J. Ameling 230 57 o-oo at 538 5356 984 191 174 «whe 147 ‘a ; "05 Total .¢..4%° $15 871 853 2539 Toledd.” 4Achitago and Milwaukee bowlers carried off the honora-in the Individual and two-men events. Ed- die. Herrmann of Cleveland) who, in 1913, rotted 1972 pins tn his nine -®ames, thereby establishing a record. that has never equaled, roltéd 873 in Wis individuals and went into. third place. Shortly after Herrmann's| on wei J. Raymond. of Toledo wied into eighth place with 652. In the doubles Anderson and Ander- | #on of Chicago rolled 1247 and tied) og fourth’place; Lundberg and Mack - of Chicago reached seventh place. th 1237: A. Gretein and O. Trader. ® went,into eleventh plac > 1228, while rt and Gray of | rolied into twelfth, mek-| », from their 1917 at Miami, Fla., two have:.sent in their signed contracts. and of this number, it was announced | today. 17 will receive higher salaries than last year. “Patrons of baseball are not con- cerned in the amounts paid players,” |Perey D. Haughton, president of the, club, gaid, “but.in view of all the talk | recently about wholesale slashing, it | jis only fair to state that there have | | been no sw eeping reductions such as a few players, whose demands are out ,of.all reason, would make it appear. ~ lor our 27 players, 17 were sent con- they received last season; four will get the same pay as heretofore while only six have been reduced in salary figures. “The six players who have not signed know what has been offered selves that to other men of the team we cannot and will not offer them any more. into the family fold long before the team starts south.” | STAR SPRINTER ENLISTS. DES MOINES, Io.. March 2.—Ac- cording to a dispatch from Grinnell | today Charles Hoyt, the Grinnell star | sprinter, will be here late today to. enroll in the quartermasters’ division | of naval aviation. WESTERN BEATS PRINCIPIA. The Western Military Academy basket ball team defeated Principia | Academy in Alton. vesterday after- noon, 278—25, in a closely contested club, who will begin spring training |t° A. weeks hence, | tracts that show increases. over what. them and we know in faifness to our- | But I believe all will come | MEET COLUMBIA "=" game. Bekins atarred for the losers. ) while Bianket and Ocelschlager were “March ?2.—Track and the shining pad for the Victors. i letics are to be resumed be-| ween neeton and Columbia. Since |. 908 they have been ged in com- | tio eae onee, . ton being | Princeton Five Wins. |. NEW YORK, March 2.-~Princeton University basket ball team defeated Fe cw. prota meet. tabi © rain in| the Columbla University five, 27 to 17, ’ stage #8 in an inter- ti here tonight. PIKERS WIN FROM ST. LOUIS UL AND Captures Collegiate Basket Honors, Score 30-23. MARQUARD AGAIN STARS | Center for Rutherford’s Quintet Counts 18 of Team’s Points —Seymour Tops Losers. The’ local collegiate championship went the fourth time in as years, when the defeated the St. Louis Uni- 30 to 23, in the second University for many Pikeway | quintet | versity game of the series. Washington had 'previously defeated the Billikens, 21 to 19. Last night's game was one of the features of the athletic carnival which was held at the Coliseum for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sail- ors’ Club. : Just like the (first game, last night’s encounter was a nip and tuck affair, with the score advantage ait no time more than five or six points. The manner in which the losing team kept the winners fighting for the lead came as a surprise, inasmuch as the Pikers had been expected a rath- er easy victory. The court used last night was a | comfortably large one, and thus the /Maroon men had an opportunity to show their best teamplay, a cgndi- tion which did not exist game at the small Billiken court. Both quintets showed imprbved team- play and the floor work was 2bove the ordinary, but the scoring did not come up to standard. Wash- ington men missed many shots, and thus a superior passing game went for naught. ‘Duncker Unable,to Play. The Pikers were slightly at the start of play, while before the game was ended, Coach Rutherford had to call on his second string staff. Forward Duncker was unable to start because Sf illness. Kamp injured his weak knee early in the game, but had to limp around with it. sell was not playing up to form and Avas benched, Stappelton, a guard be- | ing moved .wo forward. | was sent from the | committed four personal /was replaced by Miller. \The ultimate winners started out team, fouls, of play had gathered seven points, |while the Blue and White was still | scoreless. Then Coach Fischer's / came back and tied it. for the remainder of the first the score at the end of the being 11 to 11. The lead half, ly before the end of play, quard netted several field goals three goals from the foul line. Marquard was the outstanding star of the game with five field goals and eight free tosses, for a 18 points. Seymour was high for St. Louis U. with 3 points, of which came by the foul route. Pikers scored 11 field goals, their opponents tallied but six. The summary: WASHINGTON. | Russell (2)...Left | Stapleton | Benway (4)..Right forward | Marquard (18).Center ‘Kamp (4)...Left guard Rodden (2)..Right guard | Miller and man all The ST. Position. forward ~_—— ~— -— Given Ricieatiail ‘HOPKINS WINS GOLF TITLE ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 2. cA J. Hopkins of the Old Elm ‘of Chicago today won the champion- ship of the annual spring golf tour- | nament here by defeating W. A. | Knight of St. Augustine, 1 up in est fought and most interesting _ the tournament. C. H. F. Smith Paul captured the honors | second flight, winning of Brookline, Mass., 2 | Moody 18 holes, The consolatiop up jamin Atha. NEBRASKA BEATS DRAKE. LINCOLN, Neb., March.2 'sity of Nebraska defeated Drake Uni- versity, 21 to 10, in a Missouri Val- ley here this Hoppe Gets 1.15 Average for 100 afternoon. ‘Champion Has Mark of 40 for Two Matches of 18.2 Balk- line Against Peterson. Willie Hoppe, the world’s balkline champion, played in great form, least at three-cushions, hibition matches against ChaNey Peterson, the local expert, in Akron. O., last week. The title holder ran 100 points in the two angle matches in 87 innings, for an average of 1.15. In the first game he ran out in 47 | innings and in thee second 40. | Hoppe, of course, was the winner in both matches, although Peterson gave him a close run in the opener, iwhich ended pion getting a high run of seven. The second resulted in a 50—34 victory. HToppe’s best single effort netted him six. Peterson's best was five. After a poor start .in the -first point 18.2 contest, in which he quired seven innings to run out. Hoppe came back in the second and went out in three frames. This gave him 100 points in 10 innings, a flat average of 40. He won the games, 200 to 120 and 200 to 48 with at in his ex- 20f- LAND COURT TITLE “Washington for Fourth Year They go mad, |'When in the first | well | crippled Rus- | that. benny Then Rodden | game after having | and period | jockeyed | around in the second half until short- | when Mar- | (a. fairly total of | while | LOUIS .(6) Herman .(13) Seymour (4) Eimer Phatically —_—-- Club 36 ‘holes. The match was by far the hard- |. of of | of the) over S. A.| in| cup went | {. Taylor by default from Ben- | away —Univer- | Takes Two to Make a Bet. conference basket ball ball game | who 3-Cushion Points 60—43, with the cham-. high | egiate league contest | runs of 103 and 49. Petergon had a run of 70 in the first mat SUN aSBALESALANESALA RRL SE ESS WALVRSVALASALS hhc terre n ee: They Go Wild Over Me. Sung by Heine Zim. HATE to talk about myself, But here is where I must; , I have to speak or bust, Your confidence I'll trust. I:’s funny how I get the fans, I never try at all; I seem to hypnotize them When I am playing ball. CHORUS, They go wild, simply wild, over me! can be. No matter where I'm at, In the field or at the bat, » | The tall ones, the small ones basketball to Washington | Everyone takes off his hat. How they rave and behave over me! I don’t know what it is that they can see; If I muff an easy fly Or let one or two go by, They go wild, simply wild, over me. NEVER shall forget the time I chucked a game away; They kid me to this day About that famous play. Collins dashed across plate With me in hot pursuit The fans went simply crazy, the You should have heard them hoot. | CHORUS, went wild, simply me! They were mad, just as mad as they could be. When I took out after Ed, .« As across the plate he fled, The tall ones, the small ones, They damned my ivory head; How they raved and behaved over me! _ I don’t know can see, When they talked about that game At the mention of my name They go wild, simply wild. over me. . * . t’s a Long Weigh to the Cham- pionship. According to the varving reports Jack Dempsey weighs anywhere from 185 to 205 pounds. We take it Jack They wild, over what it is that they. | weighs nimaets on ,* aheing scale. Or mavbe he weig cross incfiding that overcoat with all the buckles on it. The hardware on ought to account for at least 10 pounds. 7 ~ a Eddie Collins has decided to not zo toe war. If things break right he will give Heinie Zim a return match thisy fall. * . . Miller Huggins has sent Tipple to Paul. is believed that the have a good season In Pittsburg it Buccaneers will provided they come and play some real baseball. safe prediction. F * ~ * Johnny lKvers will get a little ad- vance practice by speaking at Hans Wagner's birthday party which will be celebrated by the Stove League Club in Pittsburg Wednesday night. * 6 Johnny claims his jaw is as g00d ag ever it was and promises to show the Stove Leaguers some- thing in the gab line that will give them pause, e How About Speed Limit? Connie Mack, while may be the limit, declares most em- und unequivocally that he has established a salary limit. 7 7. his ball club “The Griffmen should get away to a fiyinz start this season.” So should the Cards with their most promising young hurler in the aviation corps. Fixed Seeite See where gambling stamped out in major this year as usual. - ” * Stamping out gambling is one of the neatest iittle things the magnates do. This stamp act is worthy of time on the vaudeville circuit. Some mag- nates have even gone so far as to! take the. gamblers’ annual passes from them. is to be league parks * It is safe to say, though, there will be little er no betting among the patrons at the Athictics’ park this summer. He doesn't belleve in gambling. . . * Charley think that money mare go. That must be th is buying so many Phillies. * a makes the reason he The way things are moving those $50.00 suits of Del Pratt and Johnny lavan won't be ready for them by Easter. . - +. Pratt, by the way, wants an iron-clad clause in his contract that he won't be rallroaded out of the American League. Youw'll have to see Mr. WeAdeoo abont that, Del, as he handles all of the railroading now. - HEDDON TIES HUSTON. DETROIT. Mich., March 2.—Chariles | Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich.. tied with Corwin Huston of Detroit for the first place in the class A national ama~ teur billiard tournament, when he de- | feated Alex Emslie of Milwaukee here tonight, 300 to 177, in the eleventh | game of the tournament. Heddon’'s average was 11.11 in the twénty-seven innnings, with high runs of 74, 69 and 45. Emstic’s high runs were 19, 18 and 14, and averace 6.81, Corwin | Huston defeated Henry ‘Clarkson of , Boston in the afternoon game, 200 to re-* ne No games are scheduled for Sun- | day. | ~~}. ne Renta Dartwerth, HANOVER, N. H., March 2.—tUni- | versity a Pennsylvania defeated Dart- worth a score of 31 to 9 in an’ inter- = fois basket ball game here | tonight. DAY MORNING, just as mad. as they the latter ‘of ‘his 13 competitors, “not ‘hs“185 net and 2)5. lowa, 16-pound shot put—Lee Talbott, 4. C. A. ‘ond: /athvy, But he still holds on to | to expectations | Nebraska That's | | | sity, | Uinois Athletic Club, first; man, | Second; Weeghman is one of those | | Zoellin, | third. ' Pole vault—Won by Lang, Illinois: | Michigan; ‘lian, Notre Dame. MARCH. 8, 1918. Jands of All Malcontents, the Browns RV CKNONDSwW SSS SS 2 a QS TATE AEM RAY CAPTURES TWO EVENTS IN ANNUAL KANSAS CITY MEET | Windy City Star Wins 1000-Yard Handicap Run and Also One- ‘SCHOLZ NEAR A RECORD) ‘Missouri U. Sprinter Only 1-5, Second Behind © American Mark in 50-Yard Dash. KANSAS CITY, Ray, national champion miler, lived up to all that had been expected of him tonight at the thirteenth annua! track and field@ meet City Athletic Ciub at Convention Hali. He captured both the 1000-yard handicap and the mile open, and in Foreman of the Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege. . Many athletes who have not ap- peared in the inter-collegiate events contested and the marks made were. al-“ ‘Brennan and certainly seems a suf- | considered extraordinary, though up to the standard of pre- Vious meets. Scholz, the Missouri University sprinter ran the 50-yard dash in 5 2-5 seconds, only a fifth of a second slower than the American record. 60-yard dash, open scratch—Scholz, Mis- |. souri University, first; worth Military Academy, sécond: McMahon, Nebraska University, Time, 5.2s. 12-pound shot put, braska, first, 58 feet, feet): E. E. Bradley. unattached, second. 53 feet. 3 in. handicap 7 feet); Lee Tal- bott. K. C. A. C., third, 53 feet (scratch). 440-yard dash, open scratch—Barlow, Missouri University, first: Stevens, braska U., second: Cummings, K. C, third. Time, ols. Missouri State Conference Wentworth Military Academy, ;first; Mit- eourl Military Academy, secand; Komover Military Academy, _ third. Time, 2m. 24 2-58. 1000-vard run handicap—Joie Ray, Iili- nois Athletic Club, first: Roney, Missouri University, second: Parker, third. Time, 2m, 18 2-5s One mile college relav—Po!vtectnic stitute. Kansas City, first: Marua! Training School, 3m. i: 3-5s. $8 )-vared run A. C., first: Ras and M., second; B: third Gime, 2m. Harold third. handicap—Dale, Ne- 314 in. tnile second. Time, open—F. Rodkev, fy. C. Hamil*on, Ok'ahoma A. L.. Focter, Camp Dorlge, 5 3-5+. C., first: Dale, Nebraska University, sec- Bohm, American College of Osteop- Kirksville, Mo., third. Distance, feet. % in. One mile relay—-Haskell Institute, first; William Jewell Cotlege, second. Time, 5m. 49 2-5s. 50-yard low hurdles, open—Scholz, Mis- souri University, first: Lawrence Fiuney, Universtty. second; University, third. Time, 6s. Missouri Valey CorYerence mile relay— | Nebraska University, first; Kansas Univer- second. Time, 3m. 41 2-58 mile run, open ecrateh-—Jole Missouri One Agricultural College, University, Kansas State Flint, Misouri , Time, 4m, 29 3-5s., ‘CHICAGO RUNNERS CARRY OFF HONORS IN ILLINOIS INDOOR RELAY CARNIVAL URBANA, IIL, March 2.—Chicago carried ‘nival of the University of Ilirnadis by | winning’ the one, two and four mile ‘relays. Earl Gilfillian, Notre Dame, ‘won all-around championship over 'Lang, [llinois, | Fisher of Chicago by eight points. Johnson of Michigan captured dividual honors by winning the ygerd high and low hurdles, and tying | for first in the running high jump. He was the only man to get two firsts. By far the best race of the evening was the four-mile relay, in which the in- of Chicago gained in the last lap and beat Stone by two feet. Sol Butler, Dubuque negro star, got his only 'first in broad jump, beating last year's relay record by four inches. A big crowd witnessed the events. In keeping with war conditions the winners were awarded bronze medals, ‘while a small silver loving cup was | awarded the all-around champion. The summaries: Two-mile relay: Won by Chicago (Greene, Lewis, McCosh, Otis); Michigan second (Sedgwick, Donelly, Forbes, StaN); Wiscon- sin third (Nash, Ragmnsey, Time 8m. 2is. 75-yard dash—Won by Carrol, Illinois; Time 7 4-5a. Wilkins, Cross, Michigan, and Radamaker, tied for second. Height 11 feet Ames, Notre Dame. 10 inches. 75-yard high. hurdlies—Won by Gilfillian, Notre Dame. Andrews, Wisconsin, third. Time 9 4-5s. Shot put—Won by Weiss. Illinois: Guilfil- second; Baker, Michigan. third. Distance 41 feet 214 inches. One-mile celay-Woes by Chicago Kennedy, Annan, Feuerstein); ond (Kreidier, Gardiner, Wisconsin third (Malicker. Wolfere). Time 3m. 30 d5s. 75-yard low hurdles——-Won by Johnson. Michigan; Gilfillian, Notre Dame, secosd. Andrews, Wisconsin, third. Time & 3-5e. Four-mile relay—Won by Chicago ‘Lewis. McCosh, Moore, Ottis): Amep second ‘Cromer, Hawthorne, Reed. Stone): Wisconsin third (Meyers, Elsom, Crump, Golden. Time 9m. | 2-5a, a One-fmile high school relay—Won by TU'ni- versity high (A. M. Horr, Cowan, Campbell); second, Champaign (Bennett, sohnsen, Ferguson, Watchorn): Urbana third (Pellitt, Briarton, Meeks, McCammon). Time Sm 43 4-5s. High jump—Haigh and Johnson, and Rice, Kansas, tied for first. feet 10% Inches. Broad jump—Butler. Johnson, second, (Curtts, Illinois sec- Carroll, Emery); Ramsey, Nash, Dubuque, Gilfillian, | SSE RSVwxixwoOonNns SSS Heavyweight Situation improve s. OR the first time since Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Sharkey an the world’s championship fight situation | blic is likely to get a ran for its money, in battles be- | in their prime stage where the. pu tween the big fellows. Willard, because he is champion and also the bulkiest fighter in the ring today, and Fulton and Demp- sey, because of their recent. fine work against all opponents, loom | large as men of caliber. the “white hopes” ties of cheese who themselves as fighters by camouflaged | and other varie-| donning a} SS Goren TY; RQ RAE ENS L nows enough to make Fulton extend Beaaswie cy Carthy and Rariden | ¥ to Hot Sz ings. himself more than little Jack Moran. Too bad he couldn't face Dempsey; him will bé worth seeing. If he has mastered the art of keep- March 300! | champion will effectually clean out) of the Kansas, event lapped all but one including Weinert, John Evans, Went-| pened to the game. (handicap 8&8 Ne- a. relay— unattached, | In- | ' Kavsags State! 44 Svivester, | Ray, | W. P. Fore- | third. | breaking the record of | . j ivr pair of gloves and sw elling out their | ae a titisenen. wor ten Sinaanenn chests, is now over. | tnnlee elem Skt deen te aake auld. > lt appears a probability that Ful-| a possibility that Fulton and! of boxer Fulton need fear. “Dempsey may be broug illard event; | ring, Willard included, will ever wer- before or after the Willa gy rome and that both challengers of the bigs 5? ares mer, the nest of loafers and malingerers Two Brownies May Carry Trunks and no-decision stillters being in- tANSPORTATION dificulties will flicted on the public for so many |] trunk nuisance, ; 5 i » real fighters. years: in Mee - * - lon baseball clubs, . ing periods of the championship cam- Dempsey’s Rise Helps. paign. But there are two members of ULTON himself has accounted for; the Browns who will probably be wipe out the practically all of the offenders, | the two Flynns “Porky”), Tom * Cowler, | Jim Harper, Tate, Tom McMahon | and others. Dempsey has squelched Homer Smith, Carl Morris and Kayo. hibition. They. are Ernie Johnson“and Dave /Davenport who, for good and siffi- client reasons, have the ear management in the matter. Johnson needs a trunk in connection with a certain partnership in which Catcher Hale figures. The trunk is used to transport sundry ironing apparatus (Jim and ficiently classful youngster to take. care of any heavyweight in the ring, ysed in the restoration of trousers with the exception of Fulton and which have become knobby at Willard. /knee and of various undergarments, Dempsecy's advent was one of the also put in good-as-new best things that could have hap- with the surpassing expertness that It freshened up might be expected of a omg blanchiseuse—back to your French a stale situation, madc W illard’s aU- | dictionary, Bo, if this lands too hard 'tocracy far less certain and opened | apove the ears. a new line of fights for all con- The firm of Johnson and Hale undo cerned, He is very young for a near- all the havoc wrought by the team’s champion, being wnly 22. He is of | kneecaps, presses sults for half the the tigér-fighter style, is very fast| hotel rate and bianches underwear and hits like lightning. With one} for the squad at a rate that would more year of careful handling there make a laundryman gnash his teeth. is no telling how far he may rise. | per, too. Whether he is today finished| Conducting a legitimate business enough to fight Fulton is a guess.! enterprise, they will be allowed to Hig manager is rushing him at any-| get away with a trunk, on the trip. thing willing to fignht—he bars no- ° ° ° body, not even Willard; and it is a Why Davenport Needs a Trunk. great boost for Dempsey that he doesn't flinch from any of them. tin > _s ; This boldness may mean that his T HE case of Dead-Shot Dave, the | backers have immense confidence in, Texas marksman who shot himself wp from short ribs to his frontal bone when he didn’t aim to his ability and nerve, or it may only mean that he is going to be called do it, is different. Dave is Scotch. He is “nearer than the paper to the early in the .draft and that, as a wall.” He began to hooverize when yey Ig his supporters want to ean all the pickings possible, with sugar was 20 pounds.for a dollar and ham sandwiches were 3 cents each his aid, hefore Uncle Sam takes him on the hoof. His trunk aids and over for secrious fighting. a . * Fulton Here Next Week. abets David in his rivalry of the late F Russell Sage. For, when David em- O KE week from tomorrow night, barks on a trip he gives up his St. | unless plans go astray, St. Louls| Louis room, ‘tis said, and perforce fans will have a chance to see Ful-/| has to take his trunk along or pay 'ton in action against Tom Crowler, | storage on it. aman almost of a size with Fulton The club can hardly afford to dis. 'and fairly shifty. He was knownh as} courage such frugality so, it is said, Jim Corbett’s “find,” for some time,| that Dauntless David will also be 'until he had been clipped on the chin! permitted to indulge the economic |a couple of times when he lost pres-| urge by shipping his entire belong- tige. The big Englishman = stilllings with him. Ben Millers and {Cole-McGovern to Enter Ring St. Leos Play in | TitlkeGame Today at Even Money One Point Now Separates Rivals | in St. Louis Soccer League | - at Cardinal Field. Largest Crowd of Season Ex- pected to Attend Bout Tuesday Night. off the honors in relays to-. night in the second annual relay car- | The most important game played member of | this season in the St. Louis Soecer | League at Cardinal Field, and’ one | | that will go a long way towards de Harry Uhlemeyer, a Broadway Athletic Club, stated last. ' ciding the champion for the present campaign, will be staged this af- ernoon. In this conflict the Ben) } Chicago Maroons and Ames ran neck | and neck for the entire distance. Otis | Ratican’s men today will Millers will fight it out with the St. Leos in the second game. The In- | nisfails meet the Naval Reserves in | the opener. At present one point separates the Millers and Leos. A victory give them | their third successive championship fin the local professional circuit. How- for Pete | Uhlemeyer bases his hopes on. the advance applications for tickets by the members of the club. There has been a“*great deal of-dispute among the fistic sharps since their last bout ‘some weeks ago, as to which was 'the better man. It appears the boys ward of the St. ‘called into the National Service, will Dennis, Golden). be in the contest, ag he is not sched- Michigan, second; Butler, Dubuque, to the Leos as Mulligan is the real | to plunger, Bowers, here tonight. ever, should the Leos be returned the | are about as evenly matched as any |winners, McCarthy’s men would have+pair of boxers in the business. ‘a lead of one point and the pennant * Cole and McGovern will enter the ‘victor would not be decided until the | ring Tuesday night at even money. final contests of the season the fol-| This was the tip going the rounds lowing Sunday. among the sportively inclined yes- Both managers McCarthy and Rati- terday. It is rumored that some of can will have their full lineups in the the “wise boys” backed McGovern game. Eddie Mulligan, the star for- | heavily to win and with the experit- Léos. who has been ence they gained in the bout now will ' give no better than even money. The semi-windup of the program promises to be almost as interesting as the main event, principally be- cause Red Johnston appears and that invariably means a battle. Johnston While no championship is attached !% -matched with Kid Alberts for the inftial encounter, it should | eight rounds. nevertheless be interesting. Brady Work out at the South Broadway ciub | and Foley will use their strongest this afternoon. lineups. Young Necla and Vernon Fisler, Pete Harris has been named to %antamweights, are matched in a six- referee the first game, with Bill Bas- | TOund preliminary. Walter Heisner, com drawing the assignment in the ®* Usual, will officiate as referee, title battle. President Barker early McGovern will work out this after- in the week announced that any 0on at Randall's gymnasium, 316 players who were guilty of fighting | North Euclid avenue. It will be his would be severely punished. | final workout, as he plans to take The first game is scheduled to start | OM!Y Hight exercise tomorrow. re 2:15 o'clock. - ABEKEN TO DEPART FOR CHAPMAN SETS RECORD IN A. A. U. TANK MEET nicipal athletics, announced yester- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 2,—J. | day that he would depart for a tour Lachter, Chtcaue world's champion of Chicago and other Northern cities, ide ue aaa ae defended his jin view of inspecting the recreation e Central A. A. U. swimming | systems of the different cities. One meet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club of the main features that Abeken will In addition to retain-/jook at will be the swimming pool | sy ‘stems. Abeken is making the trip | in the view of bettering the local sys- tem upon return, uled to depart for Camp Funston un- til tomorrow. This will be a big help shining light of the forward line. Rodowe Abeken, director of mu- rs ing his title, Lichter won firat in the sixty-foot plunge, his best time being | 162-5 seconds, 4-5 of a second above the record he established several days. Michigan, ago. Ben H. Princell, Notre Dame. second; Lang. Illinois. third. E. N. Chapman of the Chicago Ath- Distance, 22 ft, 8% In. letic Club was first. His best time of All-round championship—Gilfillian. Notre | I: 131-3 established a new Central A. Dame, first, Lang. Iilinois, eonend, 4896. New or rPbuilt Post-Dispatch Wants. | A. U, record, being 23-5 seconds lower than the former mark. W. M. Shir- machinery—~See af CMtenge A.“., was second, and E. | Merrill, Minneapolis A, C., third. Chicago, was height 5 second, and W. H. Cox, also of Chi- | ‘cago, third. In the 100-yard breast stroke event KENRICK BEATS TROY. The Kenrick High School defeated the Troy (Mo.) High School five, 36 to 21, in a basket ball game played yesterday aftermoon at Muegge's xymnasium. The locals held an 18 to ee * half time and were never anis, with 14 nis, and me points, game a a: os 2 Se ba rf ee a. Come Clean This | GIANTS VAN =) TARRIES Jeffries were! as reached the | but boxing conditions here are such | | that not enough money could be lured | into the hall to make it worth while. | The day of} Fulton is a tremendous man; and> against anybody capable of extending | “aA fast man like Dempsey, with a ‘ton and Willard will meet this sum-/| real knockout punch, is the only type | None ‘of ht together| the slow-footed behemoths of the- during the travel- ‘made exceptions to the general pro- | of the. the . condition | veteran | They get ALL the business and pros- | the Athletic Board of the South | night that he expected the largest | crowd of the season to attend the |McCarthy in Good Shope. j bout between Billy Cole and ss night. Cole and Johnston will | FOUR HARNESS R ‘OURNEY 0 es, aL” = M’GRAW COMING Manager Expected Here for Confe: Shortstop Art ing cool in rallies, he is the next. Now at this time when baseball fan is about to shackles of winter and fe t age into the vernal equ 103 , the vanguard of the WN Giants to remind us that. § here. Also that the basebal is exactly 45 days hence, © Five members of John M National League champions, ing the dashing Mr. Zims passed through St. 'Louis | /en route to Hot Springs, 4 which spa they will atten re frost-coated muscles, ut ‘months of idleness, into pi with which the well-known } can be made elusive. “al opening gun of the 1918 © sounded here last night. Among Those Present. The party of Giants» inclu addition to Heinezim the : Demaree, Jeff Tesreau, Lew thy and “Whoa” Bill Raridé latter adjudged accessory fact in the Zimmerman-Collig | pleasantness. Trainer Ed ka ‘in charge of the athletes. ee They departed at 9% oclos night for Hot Springs and expe | be reinforced there by Sheriff hand Larry Doyle. They will there until about March 13, ‘squad willijump to Marlin Tex. McGraw did not accompal party here, having’ stopped 6&6 Louisville, Ky., where he sig die Schupp to a contract, the little Napoleon is expec some time today for a conference Art Fletcher, who resides in C ville, Lil. ¥ In the absénce of his manage fable Al Demaree condescer act as spoksman. AIS spe about like this: Cardinals 06'\Contendstss’ | “The boys sdem to believe tt Giants are going to have troubls three clubs this season. They a Cardinals, Cincinnati and the | However, I believe we will # for the very simple reason that, ring Benny Kauff, we will hay our regulars avallable th the year, whereas several of clubs stand a chance to lose so their best players through thes “We don't know what Davey” ertson As going to do. I heard time ago that he figured on and if he does it means a big bt our outfield. This will be ‘ ated\if Benny Kauff is drafted, aside from them we are not fn ger of losing any other players’ = “I look for the Cubs eel Car to prove dangerous. cont : the boys agree with me in exander is a wonderful p will make a contender eat? club. That about lets the © though. The Cardinals have of promising talent and with t perience they gained last season, cause trouble, Mathewson alway |a hard hitting club in Cincinna he gets pitching hell m hustle.’ * %” 5 Lew McCarthy's injured oe appears to have healed and ‘ie e er believes be'll be available for This bout will be the third meet-| Ular service throughout the- | ing of Cole and McGovern. In any event, Rariden is amply to care for the receiving burden McGraw has no worries on that All was quiet along the loe tor yesterday Neither Business ager Bob Quinn nor President 8 Rickey had anything to offer way of news. Quinn recetvé signed contracts of Kenneth liams and Urban Shocker y It already had been perc ‘these players had signed. While Fielder Jones is exr arrive here tomorrow, Quinn been officially notified to t and is as much in the dark ag4 manager's movements as hem outsider. ‘HUSTON IS WINNER O} ‘ CLARKSON IN CUE E DETROIT, Mich., March ‘e- Huston of Detroit, defeated Ty Clarkson of Boston. in the ‘¢ National amateur billiard ¢ ment in the afternoon game } day, 390 to 189. ° Huston fints 28 innings with an average ¢ and high runs of 51,49 and 4 0. son's average Wag 6.66 and 40, 23 and re ee CIN MEETS FOR NEW ’ WINDY CITY TOMORROW | NEW. YORK, March 2. barness racing in the circuit for purser totallin were arranged today at «a of tfack managers bers” 7 Ings will be at Brooklyn J Monoe July 20, Aug. 1: G / 6-8, and Middletown Aug w~ ei Uniform purses of $1000 ¢ to be given at each meeting —~— 5 "WRESTLING IN © SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, 3 | Another effort has been 1 ’ city to revive wrestling t a 5 months ago, ‘om ronerer a charges made that the not playing fair with. t 1 know of. a - st ier wee , YORK, March 2.— y of Pennsylvania wa we forty-second annual | ¥Yrack and field meet ollegiate Amateur At siation of America at th ng of the Association y. The games will be eanklin Field, Philadelpht yy and Saturday, May _ The action of the orgar nical restoration of — h was abandoned last » first time since 1876 t * from the executt ittee that no entries be ¢ . competition. he University of iti nitted to membership by us vote on the wecom ie executive committee. s no change in the. mpionships. A resoluti¢ the executive comr geh exhibition events as 3 8 advisable was adopt the way for military @ throwing and even La t, but it is understood little chance of, the first. being brought togeth Three” Is U ail ‘Beween 15 and 20 colled nted by delegates and. i that a majority w sk teams this spring «@ m one or more due! meets, | OS the I. Cc. A. A. A, A. cha nes. Cornell, Columbia, | wylvania, Swart , husetts Tech, New York 1 ns ae and Ford readiness to te Harvard and laverford were pee ner r ability to be . few athletes may. be ut that the autiook was irly favorable. . The association electba ‘tl weagigl™ for the , fent, «J. -! . Presidents. 1 eee i, and D. O. Peterson, U secretary G. H.-*Larson, rer, E. Halsey, New 1% ity, Executive commit® ir, Yale; BE. A. ULangr _H, Talbott, Massachu Fenner. Pennsylvania; & Princeton and E. Sears, Dart At a subsequent th fly elected executiye com ‘Fenner was poner ¢ 1918 championship meet, tes Kirby, referee. : YORK PROMOT. BAD IN ATTEMPT 1 e.8 C 9 INQ K "NEW YORK, Mareh 2.— | New York boxing pro @ been inactive since t Frawley law in this tain a foothold tn Philadels Irred up a hornet’s daker Cite and man ¢ are striving to ef ay t will freeze out the if - According to advices f boxing “fans” of tha take kindly to the invas ham promoters. The tro r the ‘published repo tkley, formerly -m™ - ont Sporting Club 7h, and his associates one of the Philadelp Quaker City critic ‘'yY about the coming ¢ 20rk men: = “Philadelphia sportsmen t rallied together in @ > New York men fro trol of any boxing ¢ SY. Failing in an atten ting in West Philadeiphe or purchasing the A orium, Gothamites to the National Athlie ck McGuigan is loyal ty and the sports who” ake thousands of doll aside all dealings me promoters. me Municipal Te Play Game T 7 Teresas and Millers Sta - pal Title Elimination at Carondelet "The firat elimination © the Municipal a Mpionship will be pit | Park, with the Ben Millers, pennant ae two senior groups at = Opponents. The conte ne to start at 2:30 oe e¢ as referee. i nadendl rules wilt me battle, with 45-minute na Should the m= ERG COgciusion of the = eee

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sped yp CL re a Jeq Pe * é Bat es Se HERE v0 Zim; Tesrea Rariden En R lot Springs. COMING kpected to A Conference Vj p Art Fletck With me in this. © onderful pitcher — yntender out of” it lets the Cubs rdinals have a fie ent and with the. ined last season, ff athewson always fi lub in Cincinnati,% ng he'll make > 3o0od Shape. "s injured leg, f the world’s healed and the cal be available for 1 oughout the ariden is amply eceiving burdens vorries on that ‘ along the local { either Business 3 ior President Bra hing to offer in- Quinn received © + of Kenneth — | Shocker yeste een announced 4 signed. jones is expec ‘row, Quinn tified to that « 1 the dark as ients as the ve INNER ov IN CUE E , March ‘2. rr Gotented ~ . on in the? ai - Ddilliard ~ 100n game het Huston finis n average 1,49 and 4 ‘e* ee 6.66 and high Ra riden, _ after. _ mmerman-Collins | ‘rainer Ed Mackal 3 Al's speech }j Tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s We Get It Those Pratt-Lavan. Suits May Be Marked Down From $50, 000. BNCOLERES Will Hold Outdoor | at Franklin Field, ay 31, June 1. IS ADMITTED Yale and Princeton a as to Whether They va Enter ‘Teams. ry YORK, March 2,—The Uni- ret ¥ of Pennsylvania was awarded | ¥Yorty-second annual ch&ampion- | ; and field meet of the In-) ate Amateur Athletic As-. n of America at thé annual of the Association here to- The games will ok n Field, Philadelphia, ‘on Fri- | i Saturday, May 3i,and June e action of the organization-is a restoration of the meet, was abandoned last year for t time since 1876 through a. ‘from the executive com- e that no entries be offered for mpetition. ) D University ef Pittsburg was itt to membership by a unani- ‘yote on the wecommendation of pexecutive committee. There will mo change in the regular order of wionships. A resolution empow- ng the executive committe to add h exhibition events as might be ae advisable was adopted, open-| ‘the way for military drills, gre- ge throwing and even a freshmen . but it is understood that there htt chance of, the first year ath- ms being brought together. ig Three’”’ Is Uncertain. e% ten 15 and 20 colleges were , nted by delegates and a census that a majority would support k teams this spring and engage or more dug! meets, in addition pL C. A. A. A: A. championship . Cornell, Columbia, Lafayette, Msyivania, Swarthmore, Massa- its Tech, New York University, “Hopkins and Fordham all an- punced readiness to enter teams. tle, Harvard and (Princeton and ferford were uncertain regarding pir ability to be represented though few athletes may be entered ;«in é events. Two Pacific Coast . Stanford and California ted by proxy that-they would entries if, conditions permit, } the-qutlook ‘was not’ particu- y favorable. The association electéd the follow- ee for the ensuing year: dent, -J. G. Bolton, Harvard; i tsidents, P, Heald, Swarth- fe and D. O. Peterson, Dartmouth; ret G. H.+*Larson, Columbia, surer, E. Halsey, New York .Uni- y; Executive committee, R. F. air, Yale, &. A. Langroch, Cornell, rH Talbott. Massachusetts Tegh; R, , r, Pennsylvania; L. M. Butts, teton and E. Sears, Dartmouth. "At @ subsequent meeting of the | elected executiye committee, R. ‘Fenner was elected manager of 1918 championship meet and Gus- on be 4 avus Kirby, referee. : W YORK PROMOTERS IN ) IN ATTEMPT TO GET OLD IN QUAKER CITY y YORK, March 2.—The efforts t New York boxing promoters, who been inactive since the repeal of | ib Frawiey law in this State to ob- ma foothold in Philadelphia, up a hornet’s nest in Cite and managers of that ate striving to effect a combine | St will freeze out the invaders. lirig to advices from Philade!- ing “fans” of that eity ttake kindly to the invasi th: m promoters. The tro manager of the Brook- 1, formerly ont Sporting Club of. Quaker City critic fF about the coming of the New men: i ‘Philadelphia sportsmen have at Mm rallied together in an effort to Pp New York men from getting mtrol of any boxing clubs in this | . Failing in an attempt to get a Mting in West Philadelphia, by leas- or purchasing the, American Au- rium, Gothamites turned their ‘0 the National Athletic Club. If x McGuigan is loyal to his home and the sports who helped to thousands of dollars, he will aside all dealings with. the promoters.” lunicipal Teams Flay Game Today ie and Millers Start Munici- | Title Elimination Series at Carondelet Park. Th first elimination game to de- ” the Municipal League soccer SMmpionship will be played at Ca- ielet Park, with the St. Tereseas | f Ben Millers, pennant winners in tn ponents. © to start at hip contest staged | Park since the Municipal ation was organized five yoars. er, a good crowd is ex- | to Witness the conflict. The E Sotay’ s contest will play the 3 senior groups at Fairground, | The contest is sched- | - 2:30 o'clock, with | ty Byrne as referee. Pionship rules will prevail for | ) battie, with 45-minute halves to. ed. Should the score be a tle | coertusion of the regular time. | period of 16 minutes will be haw yet to reach a decision. today will be the first | | at | Sullioan “Wa as on x Level ” in All SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, i918, te His Battl es, “Greatest of All Fighters’? Could « Number of Rounds. ‘By JIMMY WAKELY Backer of John L. Sullivan. F. John L. Sullivan had wanted to bé-.crooked in his fighting he could have made a fortune out- side of his real ring earnings. Many times he was offered princely sums to be*a party ‘to a “frame-up,” but : there was nothing doing. I remember one time whén he was: t _approached in this regard. he hit the \gambler who “made a .proposition” on the jaw and put him to sleep. It | Was necessary to have a-doctor called | in to revive the fellow. Of course the gambler was wild | (because of. the way he was receiv ed | | He threatened all sorts / by SubHivan. of suits and the like. In fact he) | tried to have the big fellow arrested, ‘but when the Police Captain heard | the reason that Sullivan delivered the k. o. he told the gambler that if ‘he didn’t clear out he would be the one arrested. John L. wouldn't even listen to any | kind of a proposition to allow an op- i' ponent stay the limit. I think that if ‘his father had been put in ‘the ring ‘with him he would have ‘tried to |knock him out. That stuff about John L. signing | | correspondence, “Yours truly, always on the level, John L. Sullivan,’ was not the bunk. if - Always on the Square. “WERE: ULLIVAN prided himself’ more than anything else on the fact | that he was absolutely square in his ‘dealings with the public. Often when he was in his “cups,” gamblers thought they could influence him, es- pecially when they were paying for his drinks, but it was then he was more touchy than ever. I remember one occasion ina Broad. way hotel kar when a well- known gambler offered him $10,000 cash to allow a certain’ opponent to go the limit. John L.' threw every glass that he could lay his hands on ,after the retreating gambler. Most people would think that a fellow who was so constantly in need of funds to pursue his way along the primrose path would fall for some of the crooked deals, but no matter what pressure was brought to bear, he would bellow like a bull, and that was the end of it. Frequently prominent politicians 'came to him‘and requested that he ‘allow an opponent to stay, a certain ‘number of 1ounds, if he wouldn't let him go the distance, so that they could clean up a nice wad of money. You know bets are frequently made that a fighter will- last, say, five rounds or six rounds. If the man is ™ the man who bets on him wins. You'll admit most men wouldn’t consider it dishonorable if they 'per- mitted a man to make a showing, par- ticularly if they intended to knock him out later. “~~ FTEN one of these deals would have netted John L. a big sum, but there wag absolutely nothing doing. Im fact TI often asked him to allow a fellow to stay.three rounds go that I gotld send out henchmen and wina Even had I.wanted him to dversary be there at Secteur have asked room. agree to let an the finish, ! ‘John L. about it, as that was one (thing IT knew he wouldn't stand for. Once or twice when prominent poli- ‘ticians asked me to do so, ] asked him to be lenient with an opponent, but as 1 said before, it was alwdys use- less. You'd be surprised if ! divulged some of the names of men who tried to “do business” with John L. life. John’s memory | fans—the knowledge the public had that he always was out there trying | his best. tee | The only way he was unfair ublic was in his dissipation, '@onsidered himseif_so mucn superior to other fighters that he thought he could handicap himself and go on winning. Later in this chapter Tl divulge one particular incident where an ef- to the the. cheracteristic manner Jolth rejected the proposition. There are very few of our modern | hoxers who wouldn't agree to permit | an. opponent to continue number of rounds, if money that was offered Sullivan. ‘ey HEN we made matches in those | days we always made them s0 as to protect the public from specula- | For instance, for | ‘tors and go forth. Sullivan's fight with Charile Mitchell, | | the only important fight he had,in | 1888, outside ‘of that with Herbert | Slade, the Maori. the articles of agreement read like this: | “NEW YORK, April 16, 1883. “agreement entered into be- | tween James Wakely, on behalf | of John L. Sullivan and William | Madden. or behalf of Charles Mitchell, for them to spar at Mad- igon Square Garden on May the 14th, 1833. The said James Wakely :nd John L. Sullivan to receive 60 per cent of the net re- ceipts and William Madden and Charies Mitchell to receive the remaining 40 per cent of the net receipts. Ticket selicrs to be found by Mr. Vanderbilt's agent and no tickets to be sold until the day of the exhibition, No tickets to be given —, only + ‘ Have Made Fortune by-Allow- | ing Opponents to.Stick Limit- Lifelong Friend and Only Living | i] ; on his feet at the end of that time? [ Would Not Let Man Stay. | nice bit of money for myself, but he: would almost throw me out of the Many | % of them are still prominent in public | \ ;and his associates were to take. fF one of the Philadelphia clubs. | had this to That ts one of the reasons why) is held sacred by jhe. but he | fort was made to. bunk the public and | in which | a certain | offered the [7 Ticket Speculators Are Hit. it. -| 1] The REAL Life ‘Told for the Stecy of John L. | Post-Dispatch —By JIMMY WAKELY— N In it Wakely tells about the only fighter that Sullivan was afraid to meet. This’ may sound peculiar, as Sullivan it was gen- erally agreed was afraid of no one. However .his old-time backer brings“to light one boxer that John L. would not fight. . in the figst installment of his story,. Wakely told how Sullivan went through with a bout that had been ‘‘framed wp’’ against him by his own manager. In the stallment which is printed today | is«told of his bout with Herbert | Slade, the Maori, Wakely is the only man im a ) in- | i ' are dead. of his career. EXT Sunday in the Post-Dispatch the third installment‘ of the real life of ‘‘the great John [..’’ Sullivan, as told by his former manager, Jimmy Wakely. i el i tin all sporting section will appear /a jot ‘Slade, the Maori, Made Game Fight Against John L., but Latter’s Heavy Him in T hree Sessions. ropes. Herbert went into the Japs of the spectators, who didn’t aid him a bit to get on his feet. He climbed back into the ring, un- | aided, and later in the round Sullivan delivered the sleep wallop Slade out of it. that put ty-second street, a mecca for all the sports. Blows Finished | | _ SOLDAN SURPRISES ~ CENTRAL QUNTET 32-11 Defeat Keeps Mid-City Five From Clinching Inter- scholastic Honors. High School The Soldan basket ‘ball team sprang a surprise in the Interscholastic League yesterday aft- fight John L. wag a visitor. He drank | of wine. He left on the mid- ‘night train for Beston. JOHN . AT 57. position to boast a really intimate knowledge of Sullivan’s earlier experience, since all his other backers His story touches on the human as well as the fighting side LOLA ALA A A AP AL AL ALA AL AL AL AL AL AL ALL AL ALA ALL LL S| what is sold and money received for them at box office on the day of the exhibition. Money to be divided jmmediately after show.’ This was rather crude: work, wasn’t | it? We didn’t know what type- writers were then. As I am writing this article I have the original ar- ticles of agreement for the Mitchéll- Sullivan fight alongside of me. Words are misspelled. There is no idea of punctuation, but one thing there is, is the stipulation about “‘spec’ so as to protect the —_— from being mulcted. weight championship fight in New York—the one between Jess Willatd and Frank Moran two years ago next month. ,On that occasion the fans had no protection at all. They were forced to pay all sorts of money. I went to this fight with John L. Sullivan. He wrote the story of it for some papers and he was on the ground several days before the fight. > | [ John L. Was Surprised. | E both had seats at the ringside surprised John ls. about the dressed women that attended. the great number of gentlemtn evening clothes. “Can you beat this?’ he said as he turned to e after looking over the | house, “And to think what some of them have paid for tickets!’ John t. was the most disgusted man in the house because Jess Wil- lard,;the champion, had shown s0 little aggressiveness, particu cause he was so much taller. ier than the PittsBurg boy. Sullivan's decision on the fight was for Moran. |! disagreed with -him, as I thought that. Willard won easily, as did everyone but John. Sullivan was so prejudiced against Willard because of his failure to live up to the traditions of the -heavy- weight championship class and make a fight of it and‘try to Knock out Moran as quickly as possible, that he spent.the rest of the night roasting Jess to a fare-thee-well. I think this was the last fight that John ever attended. “I'm cured,” was the way he expressed it, “when iguch a big bum can get away with it like that.’ in the old days, before a big fight, the preliminary boys put up a real in d heav- How different from‘ the last heavy- | on the night of the battle. What | affair | was the number of respectable, well- | Also | rly be- |, —_——----+ Grammar School | Basket Results Division A. PO > 1 Gardenville 1 Mullanphy 1 Sak Hill . Last Week's Results. La Mann 11, Mullanphy & _ Gardenville 0, Oak Hill i. Fanning {. Wyman ¢. This Week's Fanning boas Mann \..00... returns. to | 'Hot Springs .to battle Louisiana, the | 4 On March 9, McNeil! Philadeiphia featherweight. MeNell sa@ys has improved horsemen. owing to ——~—~-=- @— -- LEO KELLY JOINS ARMY. Friends of Leo -Kelly, the St. | welterweignt fizhter, are authority for the statement that Kelly has en- listed in the army and last week was ‘gent to Camp Doniphan, (| \ ( { { { tat Oates | a-| jaw _ EXRERRERESRSEEEE AM MARKUS=—— TO FIGHT ‘KAYO’ MARS. the boxing situation | influx of | Louis | bout—not like those seen at the Wil- | lard-Moran bout. Do you know how much Battling Levinsky and Jim Savage were paid for stalling through six rounds before the main bout started? One thousand dollars apiece! Just think of that. Two thousand dollars divided between two boxers for the worst kind of a bout imagin- able. In the old days, as a rule, if champions got this sum they would have considered themselves rich. “i ' x OR ‘he Sullivan-Mitchell $5 was the preliminary fighters, real hot fights, too. I'll prove this. by the following letter received from Billy Madden, Mitchell’s handler: SARATOGA, April 29. Friend Jimmy: We arrived here ‘ last night and like fhe place for a change. You can get the box tickets any time by calling after them, and don’t forget to have the stage fixed in time. Also put Van Arsdale in mind of them tick- et sellers. We only want three sets of bouts. We don't need any boxers with a name, as Sullivan and Mitchell are the drawing card, and we can pay them $5 each. It makes no difference to us who you care to get, there will be plenty of boxers around. on the night. Unless you get someone to engage three set-tos, there will be dozens to want to spar. I would not care how many sparred, as the people want the main attraction and nothing else. Charlie sends regards to you and » Alf. Smith. I am, yours respect- fully,, BILLY MADDEN. The Sullivan-Mitchell bout drew a little over $15,000. The manner in which Sullivan had, beaten the great English fighter in three rounds made him the talk of the world. He was already lionized everywhere he went. The more they lionized him, it seemed, the more he drank. Everywhere he went he was | greeted by a crowd. tention paid him. He you call “swell-headed” | his prowess in the ring; admiration. It was Jem Mace, fighter, who brought the Maori, to New York. ‘Sullivan to box him Aug. Slade was a giant, about inch, and he weighed about match and they put up | } > because of he just liked the Australian Hierbert Slade, [ signed up 6, 1883. 6 feet 1 200 (| pounds. ‘as Slade’s first appearance A big crowd attended the con- ‘test. as Slade had been well boosted ‘by \Mace; who considered him a world | | beater. The fight took place on a Monday night. The next night Sullivan was scheduled to open a cafe in ‘and he was very much excited it. about he Slade a Good Fighter. |G bape was a good fighter all right. Had he met Sullivan ‘when Corbett met him he would have ' stopped Sullivan quicker than did 'Corbett—that is, had he adopted the same runaway tactics, In thesthird round of the fight with | Slade, John caught him a right on the that drove Stade throug’: 4 4 Tatlor to men who count in St. Louis business Nfce—tallor of fashion, with an artistry that puts abundant valine in clothes thant fit well and wear well, _ Prices always within your ex- * pectations. 2nd Floor—Post-Dispatch Bidg. $5 for “Prelim” Boxers. ) aT limit paid for the | He liked the at- | wasn't what} Boston | I had barely opefied the: shop next see me. sight. Il remarked that the crowd admired his game stand, especially when he picked himself up and climbed back into the ring. “Blime me,” he said, “I wish that 1 had gone to my dressing room then _ instead of up in the ring again. What 4 jolly pasting he gave me after that.” In those days I had a cafe on Fors } ©7007 by handing the Central quin- New York, that Was | After the | tet a 32 to 11 drubbing in the fea- ture contest at the Francis gymna- sium. The defeat kept the Mid-City ‘five from clinching the champion- ship. } ' I left early for the opening of Sulli- | van’s cafe in Boston. Washington street was a terrific mob near the’ place Somebody recognized me as “Sulli- van's backer,” and they opened a pathway so that I could enter the cafe. im John L.’s Place Packed. | When I reached in Boston. there ‘3 / was the vietor ‘morning when Slade was around to. He had an eye that was a In the other game, Yeatman over McKinley, 36— 29 Central yesterday est exhibition shown in any put up the poor- of basketball’ it has game this season. The score does not show how badly the outfit was outplayed by Enders, as the jatter of the first half, the score was i2-5 in favor of Soldan. ’ Score Only 2 Field Goals. During the entire game, Central | was able to score only two field goals, one of these by Cristal and the other ‘| by Widdecomb. Crossley was the lead- ‘ing point-gwetter for the squad with | |making good on six, made all of them on free throws. The work of Smith on free throws was one of the features of the contest, he 10 of 12 attempts. There was little to the Yeatman- ‘McKinley conflict. the South Siders ment | Seing outclassed all the way through. S Me place was packed to suffoca- | | tion. And everybody was feel- ‘ing good, too, and congratulating ,the big fellow and buying him drinks in honor of his victory over Slade and the opening of the new booze empo- rium. One of the chaps on deck was Joe | Goss. ‘session together, | I guess, try now. I stayed around*for a few hours, chatting with John’s Boston friends. drinking more wine, than there is in tne coun- | Yeatman took a lead at the start and was never headed. Linnemeyer at right forward with six field goals was the star for the winners, while Tommy Thompson was the outstand- ‘ing light for the losers, he scoring 16 of the 22 points. ' Sold 32). He and and Sullivan had a big}. The lineups: Central i11). Farnsworth- Wassel Position. Prenee £90)... 6 os Fos l. | Smith (14)- | Seldlitz (2) a. COU re aie os breun Cristal | Schuster (2). I made a quiet getaway and went to! imy hotel to get some sleep, as I want- ied to leave éarly in the morning so las to get back to my own cafe. You know while the boss is away cash drawer. On my return to New York I had hardly taken off my hat‘ when strolled Alf Smith, the well-known | sportsman. | “Hello, Jimmy” 44 fellow your big fellow. ‘te the other end ‘corted Jem Mace, ‘fighter, up to ma We adjourned to my office at one end of the room. Over my desk was a picture of Sullivan us he was early in his ring career. | strong-looking athlete he was! Mace took a look at the big fellow. “Great fighter, Sullivan,” he | marked. | Would Not Meet Saltivan. he said, “\Vve got Then he wept down of the bar and es- the old English a \ ° Seas chews : in | Hausladen (6). l here who wants to fight. What'a handsome, | ree | HEN Smith told the object of his | visit. We wanted the pair t meet. I told him than in view of his ‘reputation we would give him 50 per ‘cent, instead of the usual 36 per cent 'of the net receipts. “That's fine,” said Mace, “but Sul- _livan must let me stay the four | rounds. Then I will shake his hand | and declare to the crowd that he’s the | best fighter in the world. “Sullivan will never etand for it, said I. “Don't be too sure.” said,Smith. “I | wish you'd jump up to Boston and | make certain.’ I went up to the Hub and John still drinking. “Have you done anything |Mace yet?’ asked Sullivan. I had already ‘written him that I was. considering matching him with | the Englishman. “But he insi@®&s that you | Stay four rounds,” I added. “Nothing coing,” shouted Sullivan, his eyes flashing.’ “If he can beat me let him beat me, but if I can beat him Im going to knock his block off.” When told Mace of Sullivan's ultimatum, “ wouldn't fight. him for the Bank of England,” said Mace. After this Sullivan went road and met all comers, offering from $50 to $590 for anyone who stayed the limit. He cleaned up about $110,000 on his nine months’ tour. Smith had borrowed some frem me to finance the trip, but when lhe reached California he wired back every penny. let him on the (in the vext chapter I will re- veal the name of the one MAn that Sullivan feared.) (Copyright, 1918, by the Beil Svndicate, Inc.) me | John Ruskin was a man of solid qualities. So is the cigar Stickney - Hoel- scher Cigar Co., Distributors, St: Louis, Mo. Ae a eo - ee EEE BUSIN ESS will sell AT A BI Delmar-Euclid ko and Pool Roem. BOMONT 408 or FOR SALE" On account of other pressing business interests, the owner G SACRIFICE the Bowling Alleys r full particulars call CENTRAL 2220). how those bartenders play with the| Mever (1..-.-.----- L. sels Gakikade ka Crossley (6) (2) Widdecomb (3) ..Margulis-White yo Sa ce 1. Gaseole (2). %... cdaeck r. Yeatman (%6). Positdon, McKinley (22). Linnemeyer (14) Satterfield ..T. Thompson (16) Nee Stone (2) Weoeimel (60s sc «os vee Be Cee set bik Tremayne (2) Samel (2)-Wellman..r. | ’ the Weat | team missed | many well directed shots. At the end | ST.LOUS. POST-DISPATCH ) - . Airedale Terrier Club to Stage Bench Show Here April 2 and 3 T. LOUIS has the Alredale Terriers craze. The Alre- dale Terrier Club of St. Louis was formally organized at a meeting held yesterday and will stage a bench show for the breed of that name exclusively at the Exhibit Building, April 2 and 3. The show has been sanc- tioned by the American Kennel Club. Just’ to prove the Airedale fanciers are sincere they have secured the services of Theo- dore Offerman, of New York, and George 8. Foley, of Phila- delphia, as officials in the show. The men metioned are among the best known judges of dogs in the country. G. L. L. Davia is president of the club. The other officers are: Dr. E. A. Scott, vice president; S. E. Fischer, secretary, and T. E. Donlin, treasurer. Edward Lemp and James McTague are among the charter members, Forest Park Club to Hold 3 Events The Forest Park Golf Club, a member of the Municipal Associa- tion, has made the announcefhent that it will hold three championship tournaments again this season. These events will be the club title tournament; the municipal cham- pionship and the city championship. In addition to this, the organization ¢ tor the benefit of the Red Cross, A resolution was passed at the an- nual meeting of the club held last week, that all members who had joined the colors would be carried in the membership roll without the payment of dues during their service. A service flag and a relhof honor will be placed in the club building within a short time. At the recent election, Edward J. Snowden was re-elected president; Ferd 8S. Bach, vice-president; D, Niederlander, treasurer and T. I. Kinsella, secretary. The boafd of governors for the coming year is made up as follows: E. J... Snow- iden, D. R. Niederlander, F. 5, Bach, iT. 1. Kinsella, R. C; McMahon, F. B. |Garrison, J. B. Curran, Cc. A. Jobes, 1 T. Arnold, A. K. Snowden, Hart |Hood, J. E. Cool and T. L. Moritarity. President Snowden was presented with a diamond watch: feb by mem- 9). |bers of the club in rapprecintion of his services. will hold a patriotic tourney on July. President Winton. Barker of the St. Louls Seceer League announced yesterday that he had received defi- nite word from Capt. E. F, Springer, manager of the Camp Funston team. that the 11 would be here fer a game with the locals on March 17. Just what aggregation will oppose the so)- diers will not be decided ‘until after the close of the local paign. it is Barker's present plan to stage the game as the feature of a double attraction at Cardifial Pield, Presi- dent Rickey of tlie Cardinals having already given his consent. fer the use of the park on that date.it is prob- able, however, that the local cham- pions will oppose the soldiers. According to letters received from ‘Capt. Springer’ and “Bull” Brannigan, ‘the former St. Leo “‘thatidgér, who }s now stationéd at Camp Funston, the soldiers have a far better eleven ‘than the one that showed here’ ‘during the Christmas holidays, when the local kickers won two games, Brannigan wrote to Barker that no less: than six new players had been added ‘to the ‘what financtal arrangements have beer made with ** 1 ner heads was not announced by Bark but it is understood that is wire Sent yabout $600 tO bring. the aggregation here. , : ‘fe WESTERN/LEAGUERS MAY PLAY 126-GAME S@HEDULE DES MONES, Io., Match 2.—With the arrival here tonight of severa! Western League club’ dwneres for to- morrow’s schedule méeting, indica- tions were that the proposed 126 game schedule was ii Grénéfal favor. calling for the first gamé May 1 and the closing 'contest or Labor day. .- While the magnate$ seertt opposed to the “spit ball” it waé safd tonight that there was considerable doubt that its abolition ‘céuld* be accodm- plished without restltant #fangles on the field over probable” cliadtges of its illegal use. t Sere 3 | ano iin :? aw Wind-Up Sale’ OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS DO YOU WEAR SIZE 34 We are and Ribbed Cotton | 5 | found | ; about I went back to New York I. money | UNION SUITS - $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, medium weights and light weights, at ee —— eee: Sumnier-weight Athletic Knee-Length UNION SUITS Worth $1.50, $2.00 amd $2.50, 95e in size 34. em Genuine Bonbon French Bal Undershirts, worth today aad each, 45c Ribbed Cotton and Lisle UNION SUITS Light, medium and heavy. all sizes 36 up to 48. $2.00, and $2.50 qualities, $1.45 | LT TK at eee = ee —_—— at g1ze 34. al ee $4.50 Ribbed Wool Union Suits $2.95 at selling Genuine | Cooper’s Make Ribbed Lisles| —95e in size 5-4. EVERY SUIT of CLOTHES IN THE HOUSE, Formerly sold at $25, $27 or $30, nowgoing at -, $19.00 Every $35.00. Suit now....... | .35c Silk Garters Cable web, pad style, 15c 25e Gold-Filled at i | COLLAR BUTTONS Every Button Guaranteed o Years’ Wear, 10c each | 7oe, $1.00 and $1.25 es 20e, Tie Pins, Cuff Links and Tie Clasps 20c $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Soft Felt Hats $1.85 MEE English Made Tan Leather Gloves kormer prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, going at —_——— Sizes 7, ay C8 o, 794 and 10. | = Sn om e- $91.50. $2.00 and $2.50 — Silk Mufflers at 75¢ each ——- .. $24.50 No C. OC. D. Deliveries at These Prices. a pair each | “® $1.30 a pair, Every $30.00 Coat goes Every $35.00 Coat goes DO YOU WEAR. Size 13/2 or 14 We are séjling”” $2.50 White Stiff: Bogom Shirts $1.50, $2.00: and $2.50 Coloryd Magia SHIRTS» ' at TO ew ws yaad 14. Ee aT $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Colored Shirts $1.45. All sizes 14 up to 18. SILK SHIRTS Every One in the House ee Silks now.......$2.65 bor Silks now....,.....$3.85 | $6.50 Silks ee ae 45 Silks now.......... at 50e, 7T5¢e and $1.00 SILK TIES 35c $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 (Extra Choice): SILK NECKWEAR + Bs at at tee oe EVERY OVERCOAT . IN THE HOUSE, Formerly sold at $25.00, now on sale at -$19.00— now at ; : now at 50 , *

Page 32

SUNDAY scsi MARCH 3, - 1918. a 7 “Tis bomb: But thé clock was work- Woman Hurt in Alighting From Car. | car at Twenty-second feos aj. “St ‘it Beth ASSALS _ |ing and the hands, against ‘a back-|. Mrg:.Louisd Bollhagen,’75 years |streets at 4:45 p/m. y credit {6 _* & ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 'Grap hic Story of Paris- em, two | ground of twisted, broken iron work, | oid, of 2306: Benton street, is ima ae a rey shy ete aa two ‘paone, “‘Sibetal | were pointing to thé zenith and tells rious condition as the ‘result of afall jribs x ot tant hip. . rr more ing the time. . ‘tag ’shé’ Was’ alighting from a Belt lige bruises of the F : . Air Raid, Witnessed by : ae ee ee ee Post-Dispatch Writ ter RESIDENT FOUR ot ” guiness CHANCES . | the whole surrounding territory is in | iE TE POR ] I , PFA if PRINCIPLES 'a state of desolation. And Paris and’ | all France are like the clock in front | For Sale. wee : | q ‘ease . Hurls of the bank—on the job. oe] 3 age Correspondent Stunned When Bomb | Weil, it was some night | 4 / gusiness PRO z Part of Building Into Street—Firemen and — ‘ = pos. PROP. FOR RENT | Simdeie: of shabor Aims Blow ‘Former Assistant Auteraey-(en- P. S—-Our.British officer now ad- ' Police Dig Out Injured Promptly. eral é United States Addresses mits. that an air raid is never child's Primarily at. J. W. W. in. : o : ‘Northwest Lumber Camps. | play. New York Republicans. By MARTIN GREEN, one of the British officers and hand- C O U G 7 IN bk A R L Y | pecial Correspondent of the Post- | ed him a small woolly dog which Sts Redd M. SABOTAGE: IS. CONDEMNED ga Bows With the American |he promptly passed aleng to a French R ae sichtioiae’ Ghee tex ccs eae GONE IN 24 HOURS Expeditionary Forge. officer who appeared to be in some ra 4 Séiens. cAabawney thedaees, | t- Se | §OMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Feb. | sort of authority, for he was shout-|—” re “ ; ING Lows. Cottages» bs « a are et ~ : we pevinn ee OG ROLLA SORE TE at et AMG SIP a NO LEE tn BIRO A GENO LILLE CYC LS ys A ALLEL ABLES AAA ORL, LLIN PRE NEE AE LORE a AI EEN DE te ly AA PB 0 PO ARE ape ES Sate saw © wa meee » 7. - = . ’ - 4 aie r= ey tug Sy v ae wte Ce oe eee 4 * a ae ; . ; Song Lai VSS Rn ee Se eee pe} 4 a ¥ § . Or ah 7 ¢ was on ae a i 4 é t aj s, Tee ; o » Lae . “ yy rae es oe eo cl ae ee Pit 2 a * setae nee mene Ph Aa sei tree Dae LAE” OF 3 - ~nn,* = " meres ees im ed praia semana = & > neo ag Bb A es err I 5 a as et at i) . oe . a? NO ee ae : - ; . eee emery — MAS +, oe ee ie ai nee bere ne A eR een» a eR ERO oo pyres ts - ~ ~ ae ere 2 ae Oe ~ tne 7 ae om . RGR Tar cimnnn mgs. ante tone “oe ares Ae we oC Pear”. oan pelts ee — > = ae om Se Sein A Ser Nagi a FS "9 se a ae en ere ee eer Ps r ee ane o p-blamed for industrial un. | drifted: into’ the moonlit street not I. wish I could. describe that«sound. ularly in’ the ‘logging | Ache Extremists. for suppression of radical da. by ‘aliens are regarded by. officials as the final step in the |khoéwing that the Germans, for the \firét‘ tinie”’in two years, had passed the Frerch ‘air-gun defenses outside | Paris 'an@ were over the city. on de- struction : bent. But we were not long in ignorance Government's determination ‘to put. ‘of the prevailing conditions. Once in a stop to: extremists who seek -to in- ‘terfere with the prosetution ofthe ithe -o open air we heard the boom of ithe anti-aircraft cannon and the rat- war frorh' motives sincere or other-| 'a-tat of the machine guns: of the wise. Citizens of the Unitdd States | Fremch planes which had gone up to who pr anarchy will be handled (fight the. Germans... Exploding star by the ment of Vustice, which | brought about. ithe arrest of scores of | Industrial,- Workers in the nation- |! wide rhids‘ast year.: ‘Seeretary* Wilson’s order was is- sued with-a full personal knowledge bombs wiped out the soft radiance of the’ moon and bathed the city in illu- mination. As we looked upward, three French planes carrying raiding ‘Ughts scooted. across the sky. ~_ ‘“‘So,”” I said, paraphrasing the late of the eee in the Northwest. Ag | Mayor Gaynor, “this is an air raid?” chair tion bey ps he investigated the | e President's Media-| “Child’s Play,’”’ Says Officer. “‘My boy,” said one of the British | “I say these things out of a sense fl gs A ay ler Sead me ens | ‘of solemn duty, as an American citi- Ze Beck eg Lieutenants’ Association. - Maybe it | been ie gv ipgs cage cedure bo cnataeach wake od ETA al Poel | right as an American to dénBunce our lot “with the allies, I e been silent. Today I feel that |while the American people will for- ‘give grave blunders they will not tol- the sound of a bomb containing.fron. | hav 160 to 200 pounds of: explosive pass- ing through the air. "We saw the streak crossing the. ,erate any attempt to compromise the ‘great principlés at stake. “With Russia prostrate, we here ,in American must realize the danger | ‘to our own morale that lurks ‘iv | | phrases; the danger that the spirit of | the American people may be dissi- pated by mere words. “The President’s peace proposals of Feb. 11° were“unfortunate. Each is vague and hazy, having in it per- sky, the glare of the fuse. Star’ bombs were bursting in all directions. A plane carrying a. searchlight | crossed the street about 1000 feet up. By this time we had reached a corner half a block from the the- ater. A fine engine and a hook and): ladder truck, crowded with firemen | wearing shining brass hats came elong and disappeared, and how ey- Pinex is ‘a highly concéntrated compound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes, To avoid disappointment ask for ‘2% ounces of Pinex,’’ with full di- t l : ’ , can sing it, but.1 can’t write ‘it. sIt-is. — seo of neutrality. But since | rections, and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded oes with this preparation. The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. unrest fn.the lu imber camps and saw- | officers, “this ‘is child’s play to what mills last Wand suceeded in | W® have up where I am stationed. quieting” the fuation to a marked By actual count, 57. bombs dropped erybody in sight. wasn’t.run down is beyond my comprehension. Three | 2P8 a generous abstraction but not Canadian soldiers joined us ana | the basis-of a discussion for peace cursed the: Kaiser most delightfully. at a time when Berlin and Vienna cm 4 » Lt oe Rieikirg i-inin it od bed od rit ir ibs i — ee STataTaTatatatatararat arr at at aT oF ies iit cael a aa aad o ~ ata r Tatatast ttt caeeeae can! IT. U ad 5 - - ngistat- at Ve . " pwaps smbracing We sents and ground avails or this type of ime semblance of pre-war ‘ealty market during the aentally, the revi a fe apartments as is ascribed to the bh 4 from buildings | 0! r, and which will a iaerneni . . eapeee eae “ners elnceten-aemmne “ At Mredkiewe tse + Sen oer ni or ¥ *os * « Fs PO hy ey}. ? —_ . - " : NORE EYEE! AO OH SERS, Oe ee ee nr ee OE ming sw tere > en GO Ht — eS a a a gee Net eet begs aay pers Serres fee! a Lehane Teg = rs - : — alt had come. -. r the nae A. is . , } P r li e j en. I have | no ig = ; r a is po cemen and f rem 86 a act er. 3 he: gave-a different definition than ’ the destniction of property. He said fi §J : roger were two. raids on Paris sabotage to ‘the Indtistrial Workers. ast night.. We had our experience nieansa slo ng up rwork if their de- / In the first. Difring most of our mands pte 2 a met. In hope that | | walk get the hotel everything the. ‘Indestrial - Workers will some | Was quiet in the air. We could see | in. the distance F h : day control all property, they. do not Ps aint Wi | rose scouting fi ooo a ndvocste, Its depiriction, Meeee - Y O1uiy bilin.’ Ax" abd cd erect ae tee Music Is God's Gift to the Weary---it 1s educational, Inspiring, — | Which ia characterized & : ‘ 3 gos ia aoc inn tad | \ vena beuwbora sbyuated ost the omy healthful. It sends red blood tingling through the veins, and fits us for the stern battles Ga sue Realty Company erchy pega ne TF ar ee we es UPSET and again the air was filled with that must be fought at home. he “ie = COuth side of lin é ¥ iss «individual action. We . Use ‘‘Tiz’’ for tender, puffed-up, | the roar of cannon and the, shock of ; 4 re in the Northwest lumber | yp t@ Carroll, who was smoking a' cigar, and asked him for a light for ciency and resourcefulness of the | bullet marks on the side of the the Rhodes Realty ea M. C. Rhodes is 4 Among the other — ' braced in this of _ Acre farm near © uation of which is esti 000, and which pays . Francis. Francis it Over the operation ye ee ee en Bod Ball Bow “oiige ete CR At “3 Pe - ee ee ss owe 7 . ? ~ ing Be ea Te ee eeetren et tow = enn aps el eb eM KI areas Bb doe pond ut Re PO AP RMON. SN EET Se wt + ote ot cae " SOT eta 2 LAPEER CD dn POA Pale? i 3 er tome tg Re ge re-set ad an | east of De Baliviere © | which he will have” - &partment buildings. #F of the same type as that ' tingil!l, recently comp? * block under the suy = bred . ant n-erasaseean A OR wg 5 oer ePIC AEH CS ch mass action.” » burning, calloused . feet and C*Pioding shells. In our hotel every- e-expects the order issued to- | body was grouped on the éntresol ‘é —o . : me , Secretary. Wilkoh: will’ Gause | The oment Pape’s Diapepsin’’ corns. floor and at 1:30 o'clock there was a | Seeemannisa “Wo esa tant araee | See ramet stress es. ; Tug’ Cae be, oe Ai eaponioe @ sa at all men) «, ——_ s ‘xplosion othisoffice are citizens of the Unit- _ | 2 fe today. I was amazed to find that the | = ed. Siates,. . Many..men: of ‘fhe Lum- | Instant! sto any sourness, gases, | ‘‘ ‘TIZ,’ makes damage was largely. confined tol days of anxic . { ey, a ber Workers’ ‘Tndustrial Union are. " P des ‘ broken windows. . I US waiting. § * © which bead Re . , . tn feet - ‘ rlgratory wérke?s, Hegge said, and | heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in | nage (79% In one section of Paris a German | : by the Croesus Realty ¢ Ma . ti a o e omb n an ier Saree wo ke ont olirad i oe i JN OM | Shit the ibghs? eoploded th ake Have an Autopiano in Your Home--- let us explain: ‘to you our easy Ean itis now ihe riper Timo it! | In five minutes your sour, Ky ie Mobil. habe’ epkahad thedeue” ine’ arrangement by which-you can own one of the wonderful i instruments. ; sh SOD Home Ties Are Drawing Closer, we do not know when they will be broken, and so there is an mcreasing tenderness, a new devotion rc one to another. We need music'to cheer, to hold the fragrance of home through F: ie. > +3. ¢ Oe 7m Net ‘ee —— een ee « re : on ae STIS A pl 7 Dien (ag ne Ra appa 20880 wade ‘street. Iifty feét tothe left the bomb | ME eereupe : : 3 acid So tenet ‘feels: fine: No indigen-| pte Suatmnaent est ‘-serewh Joins Conroy Force. . gesti eartburn, or belching of gas. | glass. roof ‘of the tremendous finan- . m Union to --Charlee=W.: Strawn, a. well-known ‘or eructations or undigested food; no ¢lal institution and exploded inside. | » &mong them the eights As it was, ‘the bomb broke all the | ang re Rigarag ok pab. Joined, te och: | Siesinem bloating, foul breath o- a “Windows for Se ciskea’ ebdisenie ica cil 4 The Autoptano has secured. more rewards ot merit than q 2 J Westmoretand noe athe 7., ’ . , n -& i$: ar ected , werent op grahyO8 the indice can Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its “SE APT E/E a tew petsons. The bank, except for _ any Player made. There are.over 100 Autopianos on U. S. Battleships and Pe at's Company. cx as ag fate de speod in sweetening upset stomachs. bitets dows and : ; UR Mad wnoliers, sackped inter, : pandrets ep topianos being us iris “ |. area Boat Destroyer. There are f i cantonmen ane. A a: At ig the surest, quickest and mogt, & | i ry -| Sena ery snare’ antacid hs a whole — YD : * To our hotel in the early morning uit i Sriiiens vy eee, it Fe ee nov | oP , re gi one of our compatriots. | | am Harper Dean of the staff or ‘Author, Ges erin’ Rdheg o poet. roast ef the Curtis publications. He had wit- - save. them from aa Mieke People pen are forced tod atand, on | nessedsthe raid in one of the open | March 2. (By A. Po: & p for. yar sake, net « lar | their fect all day know what sore, ten- | places in Paris™adjoining the Seine, my Does ‘ola; med sthe-eeek denn St Pand - Dia 7) | der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They ‘and into this open space there’ had | 9 mm the. Deep, | Peed any strug Pox of Be yporey use ‘*Tiz’? and ‘*Tiz’’ cures their feet | descended, soon after midnight, -1 te ay Oe an “indeterminate comma’ y right up. It keeps fcet in perfect con- disdbled French plane. | eh! years in Jol- |: ht, Don’t keep on being | dition. ‘*Tiz’’ is the only remed e plane had struck t q aay upon his ples | wlsereble— ife is too short—you ure | y yin a steel pil : | the world that draws out all the poi- lar, put the pilot and his machine- | of abducting | } ot: and a hae OE — lake cad es | sonous exudations, which puff up the gun operator had escaped serious {n- | H, without dread of acid fermen. | fect a = cnc sore, = ach- | jury. The main point is that Dean eur the stomach. ing fee nstantly stops t pain. displayed as a souvenir of the occa- p.Fere’s Dinpepsin belongs in your r corns, callouses and bhunions, It’s sian a piece of the wrecked French | king her De. eget yo Rywpy, Should one of the aor gargs a, ge ger ray plane. | something which don’t} Your feet feel after using ‘‘Tiz,’’ Tn the main street upon which the Me has a family | | =| kep oe h them, or in case of an at.| You'll never limp or’ draw up your bank fronts there is a subway en-| ve. | tack of indigestion,. dyspepsia, gus- face in pain. Your shoes won't tight- trance and éver the entrance, mount- | teitisvor stomach de ment due to en and hurt your feet. ~ ‘ed on‘a-pillar, there is ar illuminated nes and al) fermentation and ac a oy a cre Get a 2i-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ now clock, showing the time in two @irec- tnery can pF the night, from any druggist. Just think! a tions. I was there today at noon. Lroet-Die- the quickest, ee relief i whole year’s foot comfort for oaly 85 Both the glass faces of,the clock had | pots) i i heen. shattered by the explosion. of ‘ * ‘= The: Pla yer Piano - All the World. ’ There’ are more Autopianoss in St. Louis homes than’ any two other player-pianos combined. [Terms to Suit CONROY PIANO. CO. (iene) Convenience . Cor. 11th and Olive Sts: alent a _ -ms _ : a y Flin | 7 rf - » ee ee oe aa ~~ a )

Page 33

7 ve , Want Aa "wi 6600—Olive M1 ive or is good ; Fou our drugeg! r cial rate shad a Ae a ® ‘ : Ce = t- * & wa ae “* \ + . i. w ®. —— i : 2 s Dee 4 *. TT ¥ ~~ - %. - oft i & b > ’ LC ek rin ! batt es ¥ n : 1 Z -easy* li hee le Saal a8) Which is characterized as a bonanza. . Francis purchased from the Croe- | Westmoreland er mayor Frederick H. Kreismann, . Mire Cora Nugent, a Sek - Bat 4 pee ony “inert we A. - - ; a 03 a bs ™y, ot “i a Pat ol : ’ ne a a ¥ re ate Pr Sa’ bey, ae ed : . ike a ie ea J 1 ae, tepals WX sek MP ak fae bah Rs oo | Font -’ _ oe ification. g’ RENT pas tener SABEMENTS (For Rent)........ | : (For weet ast 8 COLUMN... MATERIAD. bs Aaa tees ALOWS, bipstingsii“Uhdian |. WS, Cottages (Rent)... 3§ CHANCES (For Sale, Wtd.)....... £88 PROP. (For; Rent)..... ag PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.)... MarNESS PROP. (For Sale)...... 6 ath PROPERTY WTD...... 4 ee SIDE PROPERTY..... ke j 5 Eng *reerreeese pipes 2 2 5 a a 5 2 7 7 % 3 GREATEST WANT weprom i AP aes. we Chensttiention.” EXCHANGE (Real Estate) FARMS, FARM LANDS. FARMS FOR RENT. ee ee ee eewe FERGUSON PROPERTY... FINANCIAL se te fs FLATS FOR RENT... FLATS WANTED FLATS, ETC.—For Colored. /\.... FLATS WANTED (Furnished)... __ FLATS FOR RENT (Furnished)... FLATS FOR SALE.... FOR: LEASE eenuweébuateene 7 ~ a S-: ae IN: THE ‘WORLD!-MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FI = i ie = : e se : ’ yr > Soe Deke a > phe x & ETE, { tS oe ees eet Sa aly Raga 1 spit is sat ; wtie & E 1 Fee Fo Wnt re Ao MaRS ~ > aii ; Pant . pat ae ‘ £ 5 be ; - : z yee Deka e = gi a bates Sanat, Se Bo ia ete Ne os o . J > BEG Sa 5 a “ is so ge Poe at hae 1 ahaa oH Tega tai’ - . a % ce ‘e e ; a 3 ee a gh -e. ay fe ts, PS a, > i eg me ay Se emp"! bene ory ae Weed li , RR Ba 1 HY age oe > d mee ~ ate ' a aaa Poa ~ - Y ‘ | | | , . ee Pee ee Se eee se 4 er & wis den 29R ’ ’ 4 SS, PROFITS! “ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH — seb ‘Houses, Homes, Real Estate Fimamce and Markets \ PART FOUR ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. PAGES 1—8B ~ la Classification. * | « FOR SALE (BUSINESS) .........+°7 GARAGES, STABLES.........5...4 HOUSES FOR RENT............. 9 | HOUSES WTD..........-. S vcakiea wel _\\@ HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD.... ‘| HOUSES FOR SALB........... * HOUSES, ETC.—-Fer Colored...,..; 3 | KIRKWOOD PROPERTY.......... 4 = LOANS....... ae 9, CO Sea Saci9 || MAPLEWOOD PROPERTYT........ ‘ | ° MONEY WANTED 3... . 0c ceccdss. PERSONAL PROPERTY LOAN... 7 REAL ESTATE—CITY...... is decal REAL ety PRR 6 Ne ee ee ; | ; ) : : ; ) STOCKS AND BONDS..........00¢ 3 ' ' ' = = a REAL nelbahies ier, Colered...... 6 as REAL ESTATE (Other Cithea) «064. “ REAL ESTATE: 2OAN8i.j.. cals 4 RESIDENCES FOR RENT........-8 RESIDENCES FOR SALE......... 4. ROOWING. «0 day's. Post-Dispatch announcing his connection with the, firm that John ad iddeesinckibe the ian Apartments aré among attractive buildings of that tod the west end. This is also ‘to: this location, which is ‘blocks: north of ‘the Jef-. - Memorial building and the h.entrance to Forest Park. | © building: which has been un- | “the m@#hagément of the Oreon | . &€ R. G Scott Real Estate Com-| ny was erected for A. J. Francis, ‘Srantor in the deal. This opera- | in its entirety was progiotell by | company. ' Rhodes Realty Company of h M. C. Rhodes is préesident.\ add the other holdings em- in this operation is a 5600- | farm near Lebanon, Ill, the val- | n of which is estimated at $100,- 00, and which will be deeded to ~ francis. Ffancis it is said, will take the operation of the farm, ‘Realty Company a site on the ith side of Berlin avenue, just of De Baliviere avenue, on ch he will have erected three rtment buildings. These will be the same type as that of the Pet- l, recently completed in this | under wr supervVisoin of the: “3 E. & R. G. Scott Realty Com- | ES The site is in the Rock Island tract, ith was‘purchased 18 months ago | y the Croesus Realty Co., of which Hamburg Jr.-is the guiding | inius. It is now the site of a-series Apartment buildings, extending Union to De Baliviere avenue, them the eight¢story fireproof Hotel Apartment, by the Midas Apartment ity Company. composed, of for- Hamburg Jr. and Sam Keplar. deel sale to F cig was effected the Rosenbaum- -Hauschulte Real + Company... Nugent Buys Apartments. | widow of | Nugent, purchased, through | & Zeibig, two three-story t buildings at 6527-29 Ber- V avenue, built by the Sam Koplar Estate and Building. Co.,.cepre- by Sam Hamburg of the Ros- n-Hauschulte. Real Estate, Co. oe aines occupy a site 190x152 ‘Just west of Belt. avenue and boking Forest Park. Each of ‘comprises six gpartments of rooms ahd yields a total annua! of $7680. ©. Nugent transferred to the lar company, in part paymént, to.the large vacant lot on the ‘side of Olive street, 130 feet f Taylor avenue. The deal — oo in. the subidivsion field in St. he having successfully placed on the ‘market several high-class tracts, and will doubtless prove a valuable addi- | tion ‘to this department of the Parish | connection with purchases in the va- | occupied by - ae * ” e One of Five West End Home Buildings Being Erected — = ~. us —_ -— * =" in eHIS cut gives an idea \of how the Marie Apartménts, one of a group of five new build- ings at and néar the northwest cor-;. ner.-of Etzel. and Hamiltton avenue} wil] appear when completed. This. building. will.. comprise 12 apartments, each. having four rooms | ana sun parlor and of six-room ef- fiéncy, and will bé equipped with In-a-Dor beds, Van. Zandt gas heat- érs, vacuum cleaning service and 6ther modern conveniences. This building is being constructed of Matt brick with artistic cut stone trimmings around ali outside open- ings, and steel and with marble fire- proof stairways. Special attention has been given to the ventilation and insujation of the various apartments, making them practically soundproof. - The location is on one of the high- est points in the cty, and is conveni- to the. Page, Hamilton and Hodia- | ' Company. ¢ car lines. The four other pDuliuisrse 22S | group consist of modern double! flats, aggregating 16 each of four rooms and sun parlor, breakfast roo mand sleeping porch course of construction and will ready for the early spring market. This group of buildings is being erected by Wme F. Rodenberg, and will be under’ the management of the Albert G. Blanke Real Wstate be . a Koplar company will erect on .the Olive street lot a combination store and apartments. Mrs..Nugent formerly owned. the adjoining lot -at the southeast cor- ner’ of Taylor and Olive stréets, which she sold to.a. company. con- -trotied by. the. George T. Burdeau | Realty C6.; and which has beén im- | proved with a.group of attractive. two-story buildings. In exchange for this lot the Burdéau company transferred to Mrs. Nugent a ware- house at Ninth and Walnut streets, which is basis. JOHN $. HARRIS JOINS SALES. _FORCE-OF J. H. FARISH & CO. Error in Headline Over Prévions Ane nouncement Reported Him as De- partment Head, was incorrectly stated: the It S. Harris was to head the sales de- partment of J. H. Farish & Co. _ As for’ some years past, James C. of which J. H. Farish ‘Mr. Harris has been a big figure Lauis, WAIST CONCERN LEASES STORE Selects Location in Proximity to Big Department Stores. The .Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. leased the store at 409 North Sixth street, Equitable building, to the New York Waist House, Inc., a company that is operating 30 stores through- | This store has been out the country. Jewelry Co. the Ruby for several years. BLIGHTED DISTRICTS A CITY*‘GROTH EVIL. GENGENBACH STATES —_—— + Chamber of Commerce Industrial Commissioner Suggests Confinement of Intensive Int dustries to Existing Areas— Would ‘Give Realty Values Stability. on a. handsome revenue | The important consideration of all, sayy in the growth of St. sto produce a stable real estate ‘value and avoid the shifting of activ- ities; leaving large areas of depre- ciated property, which resolve them- selves: into blighted. districts, which affect adversely not only the taxable | Morfit: will be the sales manager for, the company, is president. | | ' | over with Goodrich & Hoover, values and revenue, but. materially affect values as a whole. This is the opinion of E. Gegenbach, indus- | trial -commissioner Louis | nonessential industry. The many. , aspects of this problem, based on many discussions in. Washington, -of the Chamber | of Commerce, who has returned from | Washington, where he was in charge of the Chamber of Commerce Wash- : ington Bureau, representing the ad- | vantages of St. Louis industries in 'rious Government departments. Gegenbach spent a week'in New York City in connection with sevy- eral industrial projects contemplated for St. Louis, and especially. going con- sulting engineers for the Chamber of Commerce, the final drafts of the St. Louis industrial survey. He went into many phases of the analysis shown by the survey, and noted the | fine the development of in the most intensified form, within the limits of the present industrial districts of St. Louis. “From an industrial standpoint, the most difficult problem in eco- | nomics, with which the ablest peo- | ple are now coping, # the so-called will be reviewed in full in the forth- coming bulletin of the Chamber Commerce. “But the problem portant from a real point, when we learn to define every foot of our present blighted districts, with all their ill-effects, as ‘nones- sential’ property, and its cenversion is no less ime into essentials. am future ‘recommendation in connection with | The new lessee decided to enter St. ) Louis owing tothe advantages pre-, sented ‘for a business of its char- acter, and chose this Tocation because to big pepartmedt 7 of the proximity stores. MAGUIRE REALTY. C0; MOVES. | pakes hecesadloa. of Home Directiy Opposite Former One, The John: Maguire. Real-Estate Co. has leased handsome quarters at $10 Cheatnut street,.into which it moved yesterday. Its new location is di- rectly opposite its‘former one. The concern, of which James Ma- guire is president, is one of the pio- neer real estaté agencies of St. Louis’! and has always borne an enviable reputation. It makes a specialty of | the management of estates collection of rents, its rent roll being one. of the. largest in the. city. $13,500 FOR BUSINESS CORNER The Chauncey . “P P Heath Real Es- tate Co, reports the sale of the south- east corner of Tamm and Victoria avenues, consisting of two stores with offices above and four farages. The property is all under lease for | five years. ; The property a iene for $13,500 and the Heath | Company represented both ih partion. BAG COMPANY TO L TO LOCATE HERE The Interatate Bak gi tas Oe, has leased the three-story building at 219 North Second street, owned by Murch Bros. Construction ‘Co. The lease was ar- ranged by the Oreén KB. and R. §&. Scott: Real Estate Co. The lessee, which makes burlap will remove to St. Louis from nocnancee. 1il., where it has long eataplished. “ ie ie pelea ene oem at es a” « oe ; the future development of St. ; Gegenbach states thai, after haustive investigation, all ex- Louis. -He said: Industrial Sites Abundant. “There has been in St.-Louis a very liberal sentiment in the direc- tion of the development of several new industrial districts, lying sections of the city, of St. where level obtained in fairly good .sized tracts. There is no question but that an ‘abundance of acreage. crossed with rail lines, is one of the most pow- _erful inustrial assets that any city | can, have; acreage in quantity af-| fords the wide choice, and likewise | and fhe | ' ~~ ow we Hg ew ee e WAS aida id cash. to ’ ' : | tevel maintains property strictly industrial in use, down to a of comparative prices. “Rut in dealing with the St. Louis situation we find a condition that presents a problem all our own. The Louis. | parties | have reached an agreement with re-. spect to fhe future industrial areas | | bors and realty values in general. | confine areas of low development and mate- | Een in the out- | that should be. land, at réasonable prices, could. be | "2'e4 industrial area, “The war has taught us many les- | sons, but none more important than the lesson of industrial efficiency. While the industries are coping’ with | this problem, it is plain that our fu- ' ture real estate values and the en- prosperity of the city, the lines ‘nonessential’ property § into of high production ies along sion. of active property values. “The scattering of industries bad, both for the industry, its neigh- To industries is to eliminate rially strengthens the outlying prop- erty. Industry can be best fostered by providing facilities for it, and by confining the facilities to a desig- a very strong foundation is laid for the conversion of blighted districts into essential in- dustry \sections. Industrial Terminal Building. “We believe that any person with | ‘nonessential’ propery should once study the advantages of an in- | dustrial terminal building, in some | 'forng best adapted to the property in industrial | question, and prepare as soon as the, time is propitious to erect such ao | structure. ficult extreme importance of this has been | given most continuous and studied. effort on tbe part of the City Plan) _Commission, and the result of its | work, in which the ehamber has heartily co-operated, as expressed in| ‘the proposed zone ordinances, should | service,’ estate| a series | be given every support. “The whole level of real values is. bolstered up by of high peaks of values; the elimi- ‘Nation of a sound value in any one the | values in the whole block. The elim-— lock materially. depreciates ination of values in a district will likewise affect a much larger area. | “Taking the interests of the city (4448 “It is going to be increasingly dif- to sell industrial property as such to many The capital requirements of indus- tries will be to a larger degree than | ever absorbed in machinery, mate- rials and working balances, and the. industry will be in the market not so) ‘industria! , much for property No greater as preof of this tendency of industrial space during 1917 in St. Louis, when mote than 3,000,000 square feet of additional floor space was Jeased for industrial purposes. ree ee ee ee PHILIP HH. LENS & SON. The Phittipn H. Lees & Son Realty Co. re having sold the two-story house at e boulevard far Peter M. MéeGoldrick as a whole, and with respect to much |¢ 2. Abramewitz. It ts on a tet meme oni 14 the residence of Dr. Martin f. of: our future development, it ae i: e_ Alo sold the Dr, Martin T. seemed the ats of wisdom to con- ichave tt is on @ 160 feet. as 6 ee +e oto 2 *R he. /. Ri All are in| industries | of | estate stand- | of the conver-| is | classes of industries. | is needed than the rentals | | V. Corriran chairman of a committee | the sale to C. F. Schroeder of the) _of five to handle the -work. northeast corner of Vassar and ‘. Washington avenues. This. property 1917. the. Post-Dispatch | is part of the former homesite of LESSER-GOLDMAN { Apartme Apartments Bought Who. Desire — ——— eee --S—“— by Man d.One as a Home LOFT BUILDING IS; “ALL UNDER LEASE | | Former Home of Dry Goods | Jobbing Concern Filled With Tenants in Five Months. | ‘STRUCTURE OF FINE TYPE Large Concerns Are’ Among Thesé Engaging Space Since | Last July. Thes Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. reports. that the Lesser-Goldman building, formerly Known as the Fer- | building, at the of Twelfth street entirely guson-McKinnev northwest corner ,and Washington avenue, is filled with tenants. This @uilding became vacant last July, when the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co.'s lease expired. To ‘the owner of this property, ' which contains 262,000 square feet ~~ lof space, the question of what was HE Dyas Realty Co. announces ‘to become of it was a serious one. the sale to George ' Georges, proprietor of the Standard Restaurant, of the Richard Apart- ments, recently completed at 5578 Berlin avenue. The building comprises six apart- | ments of four rooms, sun _ parlor, ‘as a whole, it was decided to con-| Sleeping porch and reception hall. | vert it into a modern loft building.| The price paid was $35,000, the) 'This was done and in five month¢ the ‘annual renfals of the apartments ag- : Martin-Breitt company has secured |sregating $4149. | enough tenants to absorb the prop-.| The sale was due to the fact that | erty. They include such concerns as | the purchaser was desirous of liv-| The Martin-Breitt company was ap- | pointed agent of the building, after | ithe owners had tried unsuccessfully | to induce a large mercantile busi- | iness to occupy it. | Finding no one to use the building opgtlgg a chp baw REE ing in ohe of the apartments, . but was averse to occupying a building that he did not own. All the apartments, however, were occupied under leases, and the sale was contingent upon.the Dyas Realty Co.'s obtaining passession of one of them, for which it. was necessary to pay a bonus. The grantor was 'R..G;: Shelp, a client of the Dyas Realty. Co., which ‘has had charge ,of..the. apartment and which will; continue. to. man- age them. anil . the Carleton DPrv.Goods Co.,. Fergu- | ee | son-McKi vy Manufacturi ( , | Rider Mehutacteriag. Co... me | BOMMITT EE NAMED 10 SELL | haler Sh Co., S. Glaser. &, Co.,| | | Royal seo Cq., ‘Baum Bros. &| LOT FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS | May Neck Pies A iated ) wurudhiee Sakamunane: puitérick | ganar PP eee | be err ty te Publishing Co., Standard Fashion| Walked Jr. Co., New Idea Pattern Co., Carafiol- President Leo Bloch of the St. Louis) Silverman Garment. Co. .and the | Real Estate Exchange has appointed | Stein-Poulson Manufacturing Co. (a special committee of 15 to dispose of a lot 320 BY 1481. feet on the south The. building is considered ong of . . : | side of North Market street, east of sad the finest of its type in St. Louis, and) Union ‘boulevard, being lot: 132, ¢. every precaution has been taken ‘0/ m 4505, for the benefit of the Red make it one with the lowest insur- | Cross. ance rate. It contains two passenger The lot was donated to the ex-. and four freight electric eclevators change for that purpose by D. LD. } and has an attractive lobby with tile Walker Jr.. and has been appraised | : by the Title Guaranty Trust Co. at floor and Italian marble -»wainscot- $25 per front foot, or $750. ing. ; ; The committee consists of John J. The Martin-Breitt company will Dowling, chairman; Eugene J. Ep- continue to have-the management of | stein, O..J, MeCrawley, R. D. Kaime, | i} the building. ' EK. lL. Bakewell, Joseph A. Barden- | heir, Joseph J.. Hauer, A. R. Scholl- ;! 'meyer, H. dé Korte, ©. M. McDonald, REAL ESTATE MEN T0 HOLD John W. Gibson, D. I. Zucker, B. F. Dickmann, George Kempland and ' T SEMI-MONTHLY LUNCHEONS | Tom G. Watts. Chairman Dowling. 'has called a meeting of the commit- | |} tee for Tuesday at 3 p. m., at the! Purpose Is to Arouse Enthusiasm for exehange headquarters, for the pur-° National Convention Here ‘pose of deciding what method will | In June. 2 Semi-monthly luncheons for the |} members of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange have been instructed by | the Entertainment Committee, headed | bv William E. Caulfield. The purpose | of the luncheons is to instill erthus- the ; he used in disposing of the lot. The Real Estate Printing and: Publishing | Co.’'has agreed to furnish free all | necessary printed matter. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY COMPANY -_ - — -.--—w oe iasm into the preparations for Eleventh Annual Convention of the | LEASES MORE SPACIOUS HOME National 4Association of Real Estate | ' , Boards, which will be held in St. |New Quarters to Be Remodeled and Louis on June 17 to 20 inclusive. The | Be Ready for Occupancy Within | luncheons will be -held at thej| " Wour Weeks. | | American Hotel on phe following |: The: John S. Blake & Bro. Realty | Wednesday, March 13’and 27, April! co jocated at 812 Chestnut street. 10 and 24, May 15 and 29 and Jumne| has leased) larger quarters at 815 12, the last luncheon to be five days | Ghesinut, which will be remodeled before the convéning of the conven- | ang gitered to meet ‘the firm's in-/ tion. The price per plate will be “creased requirements. The lease calla | | 75 cents. . _for possession April 1. by One prominent speaker will be en-| ‘ne BRiake company is one of the! gaged for each lincheon, and thes stanchest and most aggressive on talks will be on real estate, public | enhestnut atreet. improvements and the convention. | | The luncheons wil] start at 12:30 o'clock promptly,. and the. speakers : | 7 ‘GOVERNMENT WAR TAXES RESUME | will be limited to 30 minutes. | An enthusiastic meeting of the Fi- | | nance Comnifittee was held at the ous) change wheadquarters Thursday and | Chairman Giraldin reports the results Several Trust Company Publication. | The current isgue of Service, the bi- ! monthly publication of the MAgsissipp! | Articles, on Subject Feature | very gratifying. Present indications Valley Trust Co. is devoted to a/ |point to an over-subscription of the | .osiime of “Uhited States Governmeiit | | $10,000 fund to be contributed by the) war Taxes.” It contains articles on ‘members of the exchange, which fs “The Federal Income Tax,” “Income. | two-fifths of the total amount to b@lvax. ‘on Corporations,” “Excessive | | solicited. Fletcher R. Harris is treas- Profits Tax” and “War Stamp Taxes.” | Papa of the convention fund. An article entitled “Farm Loan Val- ues’ describes farm loans as an in- | paren ee one desiring a copy of the pub- tention can.obtain it either by writ- the offices of the. ee JUNOR ADVERTISING CLUB T0 AID)IN CHECKING WAR GOSSIP or calling a Committee of Five Appointed to Direct | € o- Operation, on Request From EW CONCERN: LEASES BUILDING Washington. | The Junior Advertising Club of St. , Louis is assisting the division of Be Washington Avenue Home for Ladies’ vertising of the Committée on Public) Ready-to-Wear Company). Information at Washington to gain| The J, J. Olian Ladies’ Ready-to- |* /the co-operation of cal advertisers Wear, a new concern, has leased and other, business men during March through the Martin-Breitt Real Es- ‘in the publication of advertisements | tate Co., the four-story building at war) 712 Washington avenue for 19 years. ' The concern will make a speciality of the sale of suits, cloaks, etc. The building, which ts 27x70 feet, will be remodeled from_top to bottom. | designed to check gossip when subjects ara involved. Millions of people in this country | thoughtlessly repeat unfounded ‘sto- | iries having a tendency to breed dis- eontent.at home, which, it is pointed /out. are of German origin. ' fitt estate. | | ‘The wee for assistance was re-- . Last Phoenix Heights Lot Sold. ceived by J. BE. Ebbinghaus, president ‘ | ‘ef the Junior Club, who appointed J, The Paul Jones Realty Co. reports: ~ During printed 16,925 Lost and Fousd Want Jackson Johnson: This sale tontey a the closiiig of the “Phoenix Heights” — ¢ than the FOUR other og toute newanasder’ combined—and | subdivision, comprising 22 residence more than three times as many as the lotsa. with a totel frontage of 1300 nearest competitor. feet. y 7 | .of George E. and wife, as an investment. ) Building contains b wait a~ 26x cet bu : Vacont lots fyeatiea The owner of the property is the Mof- | A ' ' oo (REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ee re ee ee NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST The North St. Loule Savings Trust’ Ce. re- orts the sale of two-story brick flat at North Nineteenth street, for the account of (ieorge H. Nack te Harry Broughton, for « home and investment. Alsé eold for ichard “Bowler at al. lot =. in block 2, of. Crystal _—s subdivi- sion, near St. John’s Sta t. Charlies Rock read. to Henry A. W ured Also Hy ae sale of modern ge to fiat building, 4540 Red Hud aven i half’ biock of O'Fallén Park. Said tains five rooms, tile bath and on floor and and eight rooms, second and third floors: lot 365x142, Bittner hers to_ Charles J. Schlueter for an investment. Also the sale of flat building at iments of Texas avenue, containing six ee three rooms and bath each; a ge $1056: lot 51.10 feet front,’ for t ates maa Hoffmann, to Wiltllam Heper Also reports sale-of 4463 Holly avenue for rs. Minnie Broekes to Agnes E. — five and six room apa ments, tile baths, separate hot-water ention plants and modefn; lot 35x14; purcha for a home and investment. Also reports the sale of 2'4-story brick | residence, at 4240 W. Fioriesant ovens: con. | taining nirre rooms, tile bath and hot-water heat: on a lot 40x1L: 55, Mary Boland, for a home, sold the residence of. Arthur 4512 Holly avenue. rooms, tile bath and hot-water hea@t:-on a oy 50x155 feet. to Joseph Hanns, a North &t. Louis merchant. . Ww. DAVID P. LEAHY COMPANY. Damato reports for the David P. Leahy House and ome ‘oa. the following sales in West Walnut Manor: Roy Altgeld and wife, toinette cottage on Florissant. avenue, a feet, for $2500, liver Mills and wife, 5-room Bungalow on Helen avenue, corner of Garesche ave- nue: $1800. Antoine | | 50 ° feet on Helen S-room Marie An- "ix Cryzenski, | avenues Fra nk Bereta nue 30 a rederick Snyder, nu v. Witten John Ort, 560 feet on Janet ave- nue: : . : Edward H. Gamach, 25 feet on Janet avenue; $00. . James Britton, 25 feet on Hodiamont avenue; ‘ Stella Anderson, °5 feet on Hodiamont , avenue: $3 soarthur Oakes. 75: feet ‘on Janet avenue: PO eh Graf, 50 feet on Helen avenue: oo Mr. Damato atates that. the prospect is for a larger volume of sales than fast. year. | w heir Mindy houses weré sold in less than two S a JOHN SS. BLAKE 4&4 BRO. The John 8S. Biake & Bro. Realty Co. perts the following sales, in yo to. that of ane 8 oS Spartsnens at S877 Nina ge avenue, a ee flat. five eae 2 room garage for two mechines for Emil Helimich and wife to Dick Kotte | place was owned first by Dr. Morde- and wife. 525 Lake avenue, Webster Groves, two-- story, six-room residence, all con 8, lot 50x16) feet: also garage., for Haste | Barlow and husband to a c ‘. 2916 Virginia avenue, lot 540x125 feet. im- reved with a two-story, eight-room dwelling, George M. Heusiaden and w 2710 Olive —s | with a 3406 Cook a (z300 wee a iweanery 2 Be "Beanie L. Allen and Mamie C aitamen ag McDonough. 7 BARNGROVE & SPECHT. Rarngrove & Specht report sales as fol- lows: 6214 Ridge avenue. a two-st building. arranged tn flats: lot arte § feet; account Mr. a client to loty @ 8 yette line of his of _dtetvilte Svenee. tains nine ae yoo. ft a it was sold to ots satay eo sna der1-73 for Edward Harting to} containing nine | Motion Picture. Heuse ““YARNALL PLAGE” IS § FON SALE St. to | Morfit will manage it for J. H. In co-operation with the National Food Garden Commission, Sikking & Beckwith, agents for Riverview Gar- dens, will soon begin a drive for the sale and spring planting of their “Little City Farms in Riverview Gar- dens,”’ being the first agents in Bt. Louis to answer the commission’« appeal for co-operation in its ‘thrift Sarcen campaign. Barly last week _ they received a letter from the com- mission héartily approving the pian. Riverview Gardens, com 265 acres just beyond Baden,. dn North St. Louis, was placed market last summer, and the City Farm” put in its first appear- ance there. Nearly $150,000 in. ‘gales

°& feet on ‘Helen ave- 7 JW alsh. Extensive alterath * ibe made to make the howe one of rs

Page 34

yi Ae "4° ee ee [Soe eas’ er Ads ™ : ae 500;000 READERS! GREATEOT wy TANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “Want, earth. ainsi reste Meta tbe, Ea Aster ae ae Ses 0 ne oe ; _ TH AGENTS RENT LISTS | ___ AGENTS ‘RENT LISTS LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS es a et LISTS beh APARTMENTS—WEST.. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH esi Sete ee ee eae ae |WATERMAN, 6000--5- ent. third | GILSON, 5881—Five-room cottage; bath; floor: sun parlor, porch. Lindell #208.(c) rent $1$. WeRFLINGER REALTY CO) _ DALY & McCABE ae i Ciilh HNC mann-S yack Cr ‘oohtblgay, © Foams a ron of floor, | HARTFORD, 41534-75 root, ei elaebe, 925 CHESTNUT ST. 424A MePHBRGON A ‘shades; modern throughout; 1% pont. a DWELLING: ry carte eam HOUSE—For rent, 7T-reom ~ house j UMET KUILDING | S737 Bartmer, 12 jaadeat ‘baat. furnace. » \ ’ 7 , '() , heat. hot ‘Water . Main n 308. wood, Rigetrio: Mgt acreens. For Atte ae Tz. XN, SEV BNTH 87. ‘: ied ee, eye ficors eA $05 C0! L RHA |, EST A‘ E CO | ERAL INV. 107 N. Seventh st. (tle : ae 5073 . 9 rooms s, shades hens Ri Sy ee a +—5-room { , eo pwELLINGS: ” and fixtur nee os ae | curred 918 622 CHESTNUT ST. | MAIN 1224; ELMYRA APARTMENTS | RE ae rooms clear’, light; every room an out- | LOUISIANA, 1924 (opposite Reservoir Vark) ode 1és 1230 BEB i 3 Cat h, 2 -% PrN. sw [D. 1083 : N. Seraene, - ee: = sed tend, ‘rooms, “bathe. | $936 Scunathur 6 bath. Tor, for, 8 9 ms 5518 CABANNE ago Fagg , “Modern pea 112 N. New rooms. furnace, bath, JAndell and | West , close = | 3646 Page, ‘ooms, bath, furnace. 40 Er s. 4 For Paks modern 8-room st te me Marshal th gare ____ fe) | fixtures; et Redra! Pas Parish: W will put in firat- rooms, jarge yard, Tower Pin ey a. “OLAKE & RBRO.. 812 ut at. - ~ .-GUNDAY BORNING,- SGcbGls 6 Sedk- -ecesnceoeeaepenioe a New Cathedral; hardsoed floors.. | . : ht 1404A S. ooms A 00 : pl., 7 rooms, including 4 : “ : es _s 2723 S. Compton, 8 rooins, all ™m y 7 aca eae 2 Page. ceed Bene een’’ “46 Op |: 0 room Et Jom Age bath, ft 2! 26 00 | lane. 3 lst fi K y ans " Key 6610 not sucas, 3 rooms, a urnace. | eh Maiden ane. roomr, lst floor. y | gas, sink, hen yard f ey PAUL ane Near WATERMAN, sve ice, at- | | ROE Arie “~ tiful 5 room and oa ary institute, % He ~¥ cho ception house: moderns reagonabie, — ery ST YPENSES P AID . 40 a aces | Soe ont Mine. “219 X, Beran: ’8 roome. furnace 25 00 | 625 8. Broadway, § rooma . 25 00 | 253A 8. Ninth at., 3 roo | tractive. reasonable. Fore PANE | 54 Ariane on ay., 9 rooms, hot-water heat. . Morgan. © Ber ee ba eS) a8 N Tw bath |... 23 60) 28 . bath, 25154 De Kalb, 3 rooms rooms, light 25 00 | 19064 nell WwW hinet H ll, 3D Cla oc 86, A t P5408 Morr anford, ashington Hall, 535 Clara — len, pply So Sore fersen av., § ia roms, 0 rooms and bath... ‘ ye K a4 West ae te Y rooms and bath. 22 w | 739 University. 7. NN. Fourteenth st., First floor west; 5 nice rooms, finished in | NASHVILLS, 590i room frame cottage. | coy \ Vandeventer av. 14 hardwood; will newly 2) Shade | gancgesigne ee 1488 Warren, 4 eee paver 1118 8. Tenth, 8 $10: will repair suit tenant; very cheap rent; best of service. NEBRASKA. usiT—6 rooms ate Sam : Stee | ‘s Hy RINGS. U8sST CO. on e beuaen fe) ) ] ry, fru owers, c Chestnut st. | gsc yard. will decorate and paint to euit | TWO 0 ELEGANT HO IN aes —— ee \Z a fl ow MA x Sa FP Scene Meck . re i . . : " EE 0 OTE LILLE AA ETB OA, ol TT GE Sih NR IT Ny hie NONI ASLO Re AN en Ce Ngee _— 1112 8. Tenth. § rooms : 22 ¢ a449 Manhattan. etrix ' 1110 Grattan, 6 rooms 20 463A Laurel av.. 6 rooms, marble Tenth .2 rooms .. bath. ae heating plant: strictly tee f 4 Oregon. ‘5 rooms. bath 4035 Papin, 3 rooms. cottage APARTMENTS. 2 : $612 Connecticut, 6 rovms, with all 22 ¥ ns conveniences, AND ROOMS. , 5801 Von Versen, new apartment. fl l lot: will ecora hei : oors, large “SS5TA Shaw, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, T in : | Seemaeted, $ ae. fun room, — leah ioe ay ta a Fieieheas | speciai a ae gg to immédiate: tenants. h xtures an er improvements in keep . 4 = 2 : a d i | Cpen, Sen gp fs EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. ‘ 2 , & room oth y - 1 B.'S4 5 ry Figh 3 RHODES REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut. —Free rent in exchange for board in my 2d & 3d fis.. Sr 1740 8, Fig teenth, 2 rms., "rea d fi, na | eucaieben home, to reliable couple without | _ Bb , 49A Botanical, 6 rooms, bath, fur... 26 00 | 1888-40 8, Twelfth, 2 rooms gi | | . Ry te eng Millan. 6 rooms, bath, fu ‘Tho S, Righteenth: 3% rooms, 2d floor.. 0 NEW APARTMENTS | |ehildren; references. Call Monday, Cabany O 00 | 907 N. Fifteenth, 2 rooms _ ARGYLE AND EUCLID AVS. | 1571. aus FOR ORORED, | N. e. cor. Pine and Sarah; 5- TOOm Apart: | PHILLIPS, 4047—Modern 5-room brick cot- Dwe lings or en ‘ 5. 3224-26 Lucas, 8 r., b., fur., elec. light 3 mgat and bath; all conveniences; $36. . = ha furnace, fixtures, shades; rent 1A Ri ith, far - 95°00 | “Gle-16 Nv Leonard, 6 'r. b.. fur, afee Nine-room apartments 8 baths and shower: | 5 5331 VON VERSEN, 11 025A Ne ell, 2B hien 25 OH light “* 32 50 | all conveniences; sun lor and large rooms z. * MILTENBERGER N. Sth st. rien, .& balien eeie 4159 Russell, 5 rms. bath, e.... 28 00! $2114 Morgan’ ® 00! fr? Belt: second floor ;\6 rooms am parlor: | RUSSELL. 3842—9 rooms, Shs furnace: water heat.$126 00 3 S024 8, Broadway, 2d and 8d. floor. (2026 Carr, 3 room 18 03 | au, outside, large rooms: rent $75; © it) Scood repair; $35. bios WASHINGTON, ae ) sector Std _ x A_ Division, 3 §. Jefferson. A roonis. Bain 20 00 Hise Cea 4 rooms 18 0 Room 1422, _915 ‘uve i, | RUBE, memes yt = "Fine | ) | _ ary month. Namutoni _ Waterman and t vision, 00 ‘ - 3 om cone AS ; mode c : = ome - ay = : " 2 roorhs Ree wees eee) h. Pp a, ‘, — ? > We have a vYacane in aple, cor. Mapie and Hodiamont 2817 Pr anklin, 2338A 8. Compton, 4 rooms, bath, fur- °2105A Washington, 3 - BEER 12 8 | line: call or write. 4616 i nace, electric. light 20 00 yz) Wash, 3 room SoS EL ( THANE FIRB] D location; near car ) 4389 4 : Paes : 3 a We how @ vaca . | West Belle pl. setiacaal -\& . a eH ne water heat. $60 60 @ | tor and bath: pposite ower . 3 et convenient suites 0 ee ome See janitor in pears 2 entranc ‘OREON E. & R, G, SCOTT large ‘yard: will /good tenant. Victor O78, Sidney 727. ) Best for Least Money PARK, 1908A—4 rooms and bath; hot-water | CATHEDRAL PARISH 455 Laurel, _6 rooms, sun room, por rch. heater for bath: large attic ‘for drying ' 4215 and 4225 Lindell bil.: 939 Beach, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, mod- | clothes; $18 per month. : ‘test homes on Lindell bi.: _—- conta ust PENNSYLVANIA, 4715—C ottage, 6 rooms, rooms, 2 bat hot a a SAAMmla1 1 1 SKS PLWPRPSCOsyY en eee | 41404" 4. Be wg 6 rooms, ~—6«1LNOS McCausland. 5 rms... b.. sun péarior ad. & rooms. sun parior, rnace. | ns +a te eas % ; ’ reoms Bes F toaiba 1 a4 Nebraska, 2 rooms, ba 6149A 6 reoms ae bath, elec. 2: nr 2 Pi uth, \ : Pg gm : nge. 4 bat Brilliante, "4 room 1837A N. Garrison, 4 rooms, bath, table RN Le raha el) nee uw 4 1722 Division. z jake . NE ORES. Bre re 1841 N. Garrison, 4 rooms 1320 Giise. nice, large store, 25x80.... 7 inte N. Eighteenth, 8 rooms 22 388. s ute — “Icom -_ x a ot Loaleed —s ee ey ee Ii yer Dan ecg eres - . — w2SZe ete seeeS88 S8E8%e8 3 a 2 ~ ~ . 7 408 N. Jith, large store .............. — es n Mz Goodfellow, corner siore 2" rooms (1900A Cora, 4 rme., bath, furnace 946 Goodfellow, sto d i room..... Bo OF |’. or : ea 9 ee . dbatn, electric pte rrc. : SOUTHWEST, 5506—Frame cotta. s + WE + 1... ae al o F dances, siete. > reotbe, sear | 04 s. rR Hy 2 rooms 7 : ag eae 3 a | 4826-27-29 Manchester. store 4389 Olive: 2-roem efficiency type. with | nd bath: rent $16. Call 4176 RAS 3 he 60 00 )| BA —_. at Sari ri te homes. eis Bartmer, store and room.....-.... ¢ 2 WO | 2849 Cozens, ° , 4640 Evans, 4 rms, v., fur.. el. +. WS . Broa:lway, large rooming houre .. .. aitauaant thar or AG | ee De ~¥ _ en place, $8; Market, Manchester cars. ae “—y Ps encanta 60 00 ara reo ie gh seo on ERE Rg ls ‘ COLORED. | jene e oe cs 3625-27-20 Gravois, new stores, 15x40: _CLTY TRUST CO.. 1182 Washington.(c7) THIRTY-SEVENTH, 6511 S.—t-room, irame; | ' ab, electric, iin a8 Franklin, & 00 | 4 ‘ é 3 h ~ heat and. water, furnished z chicken house, fruit and garden; $16. w. fis. 1b st of s ee | 28 na Lawton. 2 waa) Rutger, 4. AS ge psa me bent 2 DU NDAS APAR TMENTS TS REITE. 620 Mermod-- Jaccard Wide _ 565g ett .... 55 00 G ek ges, ; | . ra TOWER GRO whi rooms ° : ~ . | TA Walnut. 101 S. Second, 4-story building,-steam 4511 Washington BI. PUeception hail, garage, unfinished attic; 50- st : fix... 55 00 «geo, bath, electric, brick | 18 N,. Oth, 15246 a Be heat, electric elevator | foot lot. 4161 LS. OTL | WR SEO BR. EET PEN GGT OLE tN: tte REE ie MRI AS i ht RE A EP AA ARTE no Sse role iene RF DeatimEe + 490 ww = ist, store and bagement 30 4 064 a 4 ; "9 XN. wee er : 15 XN. 12th, fine corner store and base- eam bee ted ee 729- 31 ‘8. "tea énth, gore: reasonable...... pa Be ee oc Act ___ BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar bl. Regge = SISMAR Fae « 0 | J ‘O. 4 | rooms, bath, electric, 1451 N.. Taylor, 1051 Allen, store and rooms 1g 4 , Ag TW fWELFTH, 2709 S.—t-room dwelling; 1 or 504 LAKE, 9 rooms. bath... 60 09 Sidney A287 R. store 4) N. 9th, third, BR gh 427 N. Euclid av.. 294 Gravols, store Sth al ‘ 3 families. 2227 Gravois, stor rooms 1522 Olive, ist floor. 2d fleer 34 floor, be : Gravois. corner store and i.0cust. | sesh 1 ss ~ . | i—House. 3 rooms, with or with- | 2 ' BLAINE, ‘ : " Sey he for particulars, phone G. rs Cornet & Reibiy “@ qe rent Delmar and Union _,, cet stable: fh Bor is na ted ene | WINNEBAGO, 4016—Modern brick cottage of a ee ae ee ‘ , gratiitoid laund A parvunbus ant Salar: acteeha, irtares, Mel decorated: 5386 Von Versen av.: 7 rooms, third floor; rent $28; 'not a 5 — every modern convenience, R. MILTEN NBERGER,. 14 N. &th st. BOBO PPL LODO DPOB DB PDB DDD LD LD DLP PRA PI | Rey t floo olvaie © ; RBACM: -HAUSCHULTE | RE. CO.. oh roetn Modern Residence, $4100 B4UDWIN, 3517—Cottage, 3 rooms and 7 =e my Shenandoah av.; will make suitable | SEEM ERT TST 1428-0 rooms, bath, tollet. best BOTANICAL. oor Me os . | terms. ns 2 emeeieuiant | rooming house location, $25. : r porches, . = : ‘ONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg, : oY. “TOVELY APARTMENTS | INOW ata west CORA, gory A ha omar er seven Grove Park. & teoms, _—— : a9 BsiiA as", KORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. , | sunny rooms electroliers m, MUNGTy,. ab oO ae HESTNUT 87. f a Steam Heat Apartments. low Price. : eee ee oT LOU ite Lo a e. ¥ #i3.t Wi bower’ G 1319-33 Vandeventer (cor. Evans); 4, 5'-~ iain Orie b s, n 4-room_ brick cot- | + 7 ~ — —— ~ Pas i ! | 2184 Neb > DWELLINGS. tur...'940 and U rooms, baths, hardwood floors, steam. BARTMER, 5611—11 rooms, 2 baths, fur-| tage: rent $18. Call St. Clair 1783R. SROA 4 BH on As Calumet Bld T1 : | 2154 Neovreska 4201 Maryland, 12 rooms. bath. fur. | 706 MERMOD- Jaca BLDG. heat. janitor service, indirect electric light-| nace, fixtures. screens; on nly 800, PAIR. 3ov4—8 ke, - ; es BL once 40 foo ¥: | '1832 Goodfellow; 9 rooms, rec. ball, 35 | «Olive 326s. Saye Central 4742. ing fixtures; will decorate to sult; rent $27.50, OREON EB. & R. G. SOUTT, R00 Chestnut st. | “‘gcreens and sh ' 114 ge mht good office Re al el bath, furnace HOUSES. , $32.50. You cannot duplicate these for BAYARD. 1285—5 rooms, bath, large yard o: nice chicken yard: a 4 S| ae eae ear aaeeray * “~ Co - se a a suite offices, tor service: oniv : | $300 Louisiana, corner store: S. Broadway store Franklin, store S. 12th, store and rooms Cass, small store North Market, store Park, - ~ RODA-11A N, sth, “oa and 34 floors: - 4th floor: good for light magutacturiag a 118 N. Ninth sat. ; eee 423 fs auch. rge corner store .... 625 ‘hestnut, large “L’’ store; 8. Secon t. mere and rooms. ts | 5380 Méncheater. ae) t, ; * heat fur. S858 Garfield. Boutheast corner Sth and Morgan, store 1056 Hamilton, store. steam sheated: 813 N. 12th, modern Plate giass front East , ore ss cae and basement Ph ew, remodéled | store. 0 V0 | Eas 1 Olive’ corner store .... 65 OO 4618-20 Olive street road: ea COLORED. _, -Fourth and Jackson, Kinloch Paric, store deat Lot te Beit rooms, furnace, bath.. 42 ” 1243 Hodiamont, store . 441 reste, 6 rms., bath, elec. : z RAGES. IMTA Clark, pe a water oD 2258 Gartield Ro a ea Paes ha ihe i ca Be ks O41 Julian ... 8427 Morgan, year. 2-story brick stable. 5 00 30°77 Lawton av. Cc t 123% 5A Franklin, 20 fl, 4 rooms . Seventh, A Gravois, 4 to nampgg Crittenden, 8% rooms. 24 floor GA Hickory, 24 fi.. . orth Market, 14th, 8 room Ss. Compton, 3 room . 24th at., lat or 2d fL. . Nint h. 24 floor _ $32 ee CS ests rsrst tna section SRNR ONS 88 S88 a 8 oy oth, ‘small. store 6 SESS8ES: Cths Ste} ~~ ~ bs aw =e aun Sz Hi mM 18h ea pl., 11 rooms, bath, ftur- 4058 Lindell bl., 12 rooms, 3 baths and oda See janit remisen, | | 30 00 | tollets, hardwood floors; in excet- go today. See Janitor on P %. and place for auto; rent §18. : ~saeal F le e€nZ pone REY 6 rooms, tory wendttled? B 50 feet “from: the ‘EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1008 Chestnut st. GAMBLETON Pi. iF my ee ‘BAYA ARD, 1244—5 rooms, ng floor, bath, idence, with all conveniences; large yard: | “i L. SCHOPP .. i % T us 'Cent. 873 ALTY CO. Main 675 tricity 20 ¢ line: ae RuaLrY ¢ v" , 1524 St. Ange, 7 $217 Diet t., 9 rooms, bath, APPAR MEN S | ace: fine modern fiat; rent $¥3: open. | first- class_ condition; _rent $80, _{e} AG | ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. co., GARFIELD. 4530—6-room cott ; 1003 Chestnut St. , . ge 20 NTS AND FLATS. 7 ” DWELLINGS, wont a a . cold water, —— 00% “‘ , 1750 Simpson pl., 9 rooms, bath, fur- Terry, & v / 1438 Granville pl.. ns, a ' f Broadway. rou, modern eiyaciment et: hace, elec: fixtures, haw. floors. Ee BR HPO} tals. not Said cold ater, tur. ht. 20 00 | S25 TUAsHSn. cents), Sand Vrooms, «BERLIN 440 —-ropm house, modern im (25354. X, bath, “hot-water heat, iy | TAMOLINE, 2381—4 roome and b - -W - ° “ * j . ° “~ 4 % : ce le; one janit ter heat, ieceroad floors aurea | ¥ 11184 Clara av.. 3 rooms, bath. hot two h every convenience: an provements, $35. Call during week. | GREER. 4454—7 rooms. bath, turna = CAPPER a x. [—4-rooim . a bath, . , 12884 Walton. 6 rooms, bath, fur. ... | and cold water, electric light: in $70 to 7 CHATHAM, 6411—Twe-room cottage, water, | HAMMETT | P L., 4755—~6- het- hot-water connections; lights, garage , | 5158 Waterman, 8 rooms On *: ‘ room obdric t 4817 gh aw. , ‘et1e Oakland, 0 rooms, bath, steam 2314 Louisiana, 4 rooms, bath, fur.... perfect condition; new furnace: LSE TEI, ° ; gas, electricity; near Wagner Electric; rea- open 8 @ and elec. lights: lot 0 5OSSA Minerva, 4 rooms, bath. fur.... 00 onty one left: 50 feet from Page , 5592 Waterman, 8 rooms, $65 to vi | sonable. rie water _heat arge garage: . + na “f= . ‘Z50A Ashland. 4 rer. bath, fur... 18 a line. 18 00. | anon woes. bl rooms : | CLEMENS, 6470—Modern small house; pri- | KENSERLY, anit 8. bath. furnace; i08 Sherty, 6 reeme, | 580% Theodosia ax... .& rooms, warn. S92TA Me nereen, 25! vate street; convenient to schools ENN NEELY. e ; ons 922 Chouteau, 18-roém house K ; = ‘ "e: | 8108 A Kimberly, 3_rooms, and cold water: furnace heat open. 20 00 | Phone Cabany 5426 for. particu-_ ttage, fixtures; large stable $50 ROOMS. ae ae J, M. | vi é cO., "768 Chestnut st. | lars, 0 ac) bath, gas, warden, chick enicnes Delmar, 9 rms., bath ag Oo ; - N : 1220 Victor, rear, géee 47055 " ; : el nage, Mistiren “perpene 810 8, Tenn, 4 room 1 EN Ts) I SELEC T APARTMENTS “Wemsere Wouse: font only, RES: Open | “heatvelecitio Mant, Bae Ra] be th : aoe o é Ke nes oe 8 rooms 6 APA R | ME ae ae $95 te $75 ROSENBAUN- AAUSCHUE TE oa CO., veniences seg rooms, b : 16: Th a, § rooms. bath, fur., fix. ” : Z j v a7 N._Brosgwey._ ; |‘ LABADIN. eee ‘ comes bed and bath, ’ Rt i2 ‘averly pl.. S&S rooms, bath, fur- ; : Ee 4206A McPherson, & rms. hath, $! leepit 1g f un - TO averly pi. POOR 2 , ms, ‘ Soli ite. L5c¢ line, minimum 80c. Dis- OUOOK £ 4232—8-room house: lots 0 ~ get _LABADIE, as —F reoome, » * i Sin, ee ae vt age ewe se r+ ve . . . a " a i a ee ee ene ¥ 7 a ke asi ee ty tat - Bt A gatovncas ~~ 7 Diner ba ~~ Pate, ee Ey . pe me - ~~ eee ot + tbe rere ae nace, electric fixtures 8 “30 Cass : i OO p i Aree s. 8 1 Hmong e118 Wash, : P COwAE £0 Der Hae On. Come oe eorabheee «ees re 4401 McPherson. 7 rms.. 2 bs., for family who can use a large yard. loch Centra strong, rooms, FOR oe janitor service 00 Epes : 14 Weinwri ht Bidg. nice corner store...) |||) 2 ~ HEFFERNAN, Agent. 6 & O eke m res de TS. “> : wl > N, FLATS 2005 Kosciusko, mt. rooms : ___ MISCELLANEOU CT Me Pern. 8 rs., _: DELMAR BL 400—_Dwelling. 10 rooms. | LERCOLN. ona sidence, $16; own- ROME KH DAS RRP POO PREM Ay vo mir tae ee Dither ag anauanete eit pen eertew wt « Me Ao ae ee “ en ar nee teen : oy te = on nacamanenmagaanlinagen enn “ TT heme gaieprec nee. eel ne ley ke - * 8 et > +. on O- aa e& a uaenenginelees a no ~~ oe at larae store 7 Pp ne RE ‘ store ik ¢ arke av,, 45 rooms, .-W, STORES. E itn: — 2 baths, steam heat. > ee wl, ht "Slant, S7x106. ing ' 1102 : _. condi «>, & rooms STs, . 00 ) feam-Hed if P R TW E NTS i HILLS TE R., — (Faston cari— — rooms, . Mair: 4333, { “entra! ‘ / A 1 c.. ht, a | LATS. S > | tev shades, fixtures, screens: . condi- : : LB - Sotterson. 8d floor, 3 rooms... 7 Sap ‘1601 ." Broadway, large = store, 2530 Arlington ay. rooms, Murphy 3 ? A N tion; only §16. PRESET Ee DUETS, “bath, electrié showeiel bene’ instalied: #4: Ma y Fe ae I viatae | A i | | JONES, 1221 (private “place, ~%4 block south | AE RTMENTS W ITH “ALL. 08 8. sstnui iaige store ment, Slee. mM g en ee bath; newly dec. 11 ¢ | pal men iS -” 3 bath } ' B9UU 'Page)— Eight rooms, combination fix- | nar MARKET. s2ai1-—8- tn dern . .. CONVENIENCES Bi S. Broadway, large store........ 2h “612 M url. 3 seme. { | 2729 Olive: 2 rooms, = efficient | S arge rooms, - atns ant tures, furnace, shades, hot-water heater; Al dwelling: reception hal nartroaa floors, S721 We trminater p ®4 floor. 4 r euis. / 1446 5. Broadway, large store Peaccs ea 14824 Ss. Compton, % rooms ... vo ¢ type; fuel, gas, electric . light and ) reception room. 1 hese are the order ; rent $31; 9 PRD 1 BAKEW ELL. hot- water hea pes reper * Q 121 Market, nice store .... » 2 we ee * furnished. See attendant there. finest apartments in St. Louis: _ Olive 5555. : 11N XN. Seventh st.ic6) | FRANK W. Bc “HRAM C M COs. 10 Chestnut at. ¥ CRMC © ew wee on ee oe oe nd es send eee > Peay ~ mi ra ng 3 res: a» Mhde 4 wi _ - ELON SEN ie REGO, NILES EINE IME as Ri Laat RI i cP gi ar ua Os, — oO a Oe ee + Sos. eee parlor and sleeping, | 5718 Haston, new store: 5.00) 24084 N. 8 Yr ; ‘ F One: ptsh; open d five tetas sss os 845 OO 2815 Franklin. large store | oION: Fifteenth, re i | 889 Olive! 2 rooms, efficient they have all appointments of KBNSINGTON, 5162—Modern 9-room house, MORRIS’ athe Thonn oO Cheatane at . p oh or, 40 (1813 S. Jefferson, large store FOR COL ' ie nC type: fuel and lighting electricity; the verv best + vaeant April 1; §40. Lindell 6049W. — oa at. DE To 10K —Corner 5801 ea ce | Nea Chouren, enter, large store | 3826 Morgan. 8 rooms, fur., etc 2 $30 and up. See attendant there. | . ' | EDNSINGTON, 5228—-Nine-room house; all | A Rance ot ao 4125" Traine oe ee Ott ation ti ¥, jiTea— oer ot ? — . ° j : + over : open Be eetlesest tem a: tll 422 Lac nm a” soomna, bath | ee Giiae Act. wer S veh Located at the head of Kings- _conveniences. rere a nie | TRODTMAN & ar AN; * | DE TONTY, eee R001 N. Broadway,” Paths sun eho lor; Preece 1009 - rence st.: “SIN 224—7 near cars, Gor. 42 wit) ; vt 9 00; and sun room, efficient type. with &\ll bury place, 501 Clara avenue. KENBINGTON. ote = 4002 Shaw x [sun jparier. | ST . ETC. ‘© in-a-Dor beds; $47.50. See janito: ipa Beie-sis schools and amusements ith at. |Sr. PeRDINAND, 4565-2 good rooms, ‘tine | Muller \, ren bard wood ood ‘throughout. large play: | () S.¢. vor, Jefferson and Benton, store. «0 00 | JOS. AU BARDENHELER, 9 2 a “| _yard, gas, $6 mouth. oe a A oder: -F00 arenes. oP otha 3ae I gy ‘ | sinhen: meat: $25; wil decoraté. Bes : D O U G L A S a on a mace; wie 18, S22t—6 rooms, bath, electric and and Mare -- oewater heat; pares ——— " DE RP pk OO Se rman 3 ite sn be % ~~ Flats R 911 CHESTNUT 8 veka: fe eady for Occupancy , | STNUT ST. . janitor. . | —— . ‘ i ae ~ McPHERSON 4246—10 rooms, furnace; ~ $55. F 4312 Olive ML. second and cnira floore, | Phones: Main: Sa a Sinise h Central som. | Boeck Reality LO shite Stnteaain® 6 ¥elunn, Mae. Loan and Inv. Co. ATTS REALTY CO,. €21 Chestnut st. SATDING Bae Sy i BOO feet. batha - 80 | 342 \ . G5. ; 4 we | wood floorg; excellent appointmenis: > 5°21 SECURITY BUILDING Where $041—-Modern 9-reom house. Forest | ‘SPALDING, a7eu 3. ren Seen 7" i 4 n > - oOssession ril 1. See attendant. _— ~ . . 6 furnaces ant ooms, bath and oa Est. 1886 Ine. 1917 |! m April Ss a ) N Se oie ({c) $10.50: Spaldi ine tenvoue ark. Belmar | | 2719 Howard st. li « Floor ) Real Estate D 4th AND LOCUST. MAPLE. 65¥16—Two rooms and kitenenette; | 24: 4551. stable 18 oO | Second oor. 1 CITY TRUS’ , CO. : (edd) light and heat furnished; convenient | SACRAMENTO. je i-—House. 4 | } ¢ tion, Cabany 2004. ante bath. $17; bacaes put in good ober Bani to, | S178 Cates av.; second floor, 6 réoins. . “AL, Be I , ‘ 1 a » 4 . P . furnace, fixtures, good yard 47884 Delmar 7 rooms. hot-water 813 Chestnut St. 1132 Washington a: ek Em SN HOY aS At on =" MAPLE, 6962 toornes power dee rooms. . bath. 1709 Marcu AN te aa - 4 ; rent ¥ w ecorate to su HBODOS PTT 4 2 HBODOS 5556—8-roo eotr eee 1851 nly ay. rg ereene floor, 6 rooms, — ' heat $3 PHONE--BELL. MAIN 46 Bee ene ; mi ast tn ROBENBAUM-HAL SCHULTE R. CO.. & ' iA : cothage. Beate | grees ™ ie. ’ 3 * 247 N. Rroedwar, | ., dents, all conveniences: modern; Easton | BADS ramaeetl rooms, wa , gas, oer sen : » 2643 ve’ ®t; secund and third floor, a? %) WELLINGS. WF roome, path. will pafnt and déc- j me te 4545 McPherson. 8 rooms, 2 baths fur- ‘CENTRAL HOUSES. FLA - = ET 7a }) — tee | COP ine. : Compt n. 6 2 A = nace, shades. fixtures BS fk ted wen SRLS REPL PO MAPLE, S008 —Modern residence in perfect | TWENTIETH, frat and second, 4 ta PS pton, P 3 rooms an » bath . : 3800 , & rooms, bath, a5 00 | OLIVE. 35064—Four rooms, bath, hot water, Y condition; St. Mark's parish; low rent; vd ; SMUA N.—7 rooms and ba TLE? . Marble sink, bath FOO Olive. 5 feomha Bnd heat h ach.... 20 00 4647 McRee. 7 rourns, bath. furnace... 25 screens, shades, porcelain sink, shower. Solid agate. 15c line: minimum $0c. Dis. OCB, today parate vard and laundry: $m er Ti aTKa eet vy 818 and : 461 Windsor pl., 5 rooms. bath OP aa | 2610 N. Tenth, 11 rooms, bath o hent, gas and electricity included; $20 month. count Ic ner line on three or more i insertions. GOLDMA AN _REAUUY CO.. 723 Chestnut ef | ig eo 64 Yay ol eg ante ; a ae. eo fipor, + rooms, Bresy' +18 e + saw a FLATS. Open _Monday. “~ “_~ - | OAKLEY PL... 1243-—-$60 — per month; beauti- |, 9% Hodiem a enka BL fur. ligense. KU son, 1 mGhesthut nut st. good | %1 | WS ones) vteyd > oe bath “ . ; Henri 1é tta. 24 fl.. 1 . h ‘* =) eH ea RIES! Hag ie. acs Ap. i DW f : iden hardw od fl ur- m. @ resene and bath. Fe Bin hq A TH ag | ELLINGS FOR RENT nent’ F-reom renidenecs, } oe oors, ee vit o%, ini 6 sat i b- a E890 1 ef. oe ond fidor. we t 16 om 7 (2206 & Compton. 5 rooins and bath. =. Aine = , ¢ Poe a : PIPPI ee ene hea water 1923 fixt don - 2004-\ Chouteau, 5 rooms, bach re 17 wo! 7S 2: scanent, lst floor, 3 rins., chee \6 nants ti ~ APPT Pasar MISCELL 5 GROV ER “W. BELL. 1412 Chemical Bldg. 50383 Newport ay. open : reasonable, ral 2497. " 0 hy oe . , % rooms and bath. lg ne iy eer ige es 1 |} APART MEXT—" sublet beautiful 4-room | a Pease we ANE! Us nant epee Main 2998. mene. eee (UU! ee Chestnut at. = BY, Dna Upper fat, A, @ rooms, ‘bath, ; je ares second floor. Sa al Mi ate pe Be se Pye i ROOMS. aaa — - ok Koval ‘Astor eggs om sg BU NGALOW— “Modern: near cars: $25 or OAKLEY m+ hee — Beautiful Fesidence, 8 | 5-ROOM BUN NGALO is $25. la bination fixtures, = te e. 23 ‘ am aA te eens fe ae Olive, 2d tloor. & rooms 2 ; , se a less. Box L-2 r rooms, Dath. hardw gors ani = Penrose & 5 MR wae " oor, two. : GIR Ri ( 0. B06: ‘ heatnut. rt , hb ne ol fat non tees STURES. BTC | mart hyn ee hes weeew vy pedesta! = x 1-3. a Dispatch. - Modern in every detail; handsome decora- | roome 2d floor; pay ater license. vl = Os SO SPOOT. was ss | mn dath,. built-in laundry tubs. S Rooms— \" est End—#30. Tin tions; large lot, beautiful lawn: garage: pos- will pur in in good condition. Key at 4400 Pen- “ heat. ot tor ervics: al 3 . & roems, first floor ee 4“ Olive stores offices, steam. | as laundry drver, garbage incinerated dally. ’ P PIN & ~TONTRUP |i “Math. 2 rooms. 2d floor .. | heat ed; janitor service st ad windows washed weekly: matd’s dormitory | 44 Hamilton av., 8 rms., all convs.$80 00 “MORRIS “A ee: GO. ions. 4... 1 a, 2 ' gi and tur. ' 2 | e8h Aubert, 5 reorms, bath. i , ° r.. bath, hot-water, | ht. , . piaygrounds. e:c., see these 5, 6 and 7 rooms: r. 89. te) » . gC N ts , BS reeme and bath. | GRE . t Forest Par ‘ye me, scour heai + 2 i voce oe eB AELON Pt.,, 3100-8106-—-7-room house; also ferent Shee Re _ aoe . vA Aha — , HICKO i 2321 ; amas: rooms, L : Labadie, 4 r a 10 CLEMENS. 5007 ~Large. new. high-class) —>~£24_5 room house. _ | VANDEVENTER PL., 68-13 rooms. 3 bathe, Aum . Garfield. & “yi | bungalow apartment, 2 baths, sun room, COMP Te 222 N.—10 rooms, bath, furnace. hot-water heat. Ia ; sree arene. ne * rooms, hardwood. es A—U : BB mac and sear mn Monday evening. 45024 Garfield. s, bath pt garage. fey, rent, $27 open VERNON, ST01—9 rooms, bath: $42.40. i vo 6 roome, et te oo ' APARTN NTS. 127 Carr, 5 rooms. bath F at DELMAR BI... 4176—Sd floor moderna 5-room “e Niav mane * 3s Sreakee ¥. wins KIGEN-RULE 18S, Ttb_ mt. aX, hy ees.» & SHAKY 4 i la i i i ee a a ww ii nk See igs, “as ogee Su ts Sanit pea ab nats ML a he it, EK Se 4 See se a — Moderna n | Nercstee “i zd | 3 6326 Cate - ~~ - y Pia & ete ~- . FF RS. + 7 - ’ 4 fo date nTot ka hoor we 00 | ne modern; new, 4 rooms: 4253 8. Broadway. 4 rooms 15 0D, _@partrnent’ all conveniences: £35 71 ERNON, 5130 Modern 9-room brick awell- th +-o gO OO” tT — ; + : 5 and rooms; *ullman corner”... 4 3418 ACass, 3 rooms. key a pl f 4 . ** * ye EaS ON, Yu . : 5 BY... fine store and 5 rooms ae a0 | C823 yates av.: in : WOvIA Meee”: & $ yoann. y across atreet DELMAR BL.. 6182—S-room apatiment: Scoartaiie ey & aaa Tee suitable ved a, 2St bath. * ce. fixtures; rent $50. ; ,- P moder store and heat. eat: janitor agri - 45 00 1436 Hills terrace. 4 ' large and light: hardwood finish; heat aad | ae, ~~F eur rooms, ‘ l order; $14. res | ure # ¢. cor 2th ani Mont TITLE-GUARAN :. . Get $5. id Me womens... toe Bt : RA DWEC Lina. 706 CHESTNUT open; $50; Delmar car. — CRS a ets: COVE fe sPEcHT. § ont ae wie c ee; of ncer: ‘Gh and screens: in’ g . & RC oo chestnut st. pools or without Tes a for. aut : a 4043 Russell, § rooms, electri if 2 0 | LINDELL BL... 4135—Beautiful apartment. ———- . 5 Utomo 497 Deimar. © rooms. furnace a 4 Lynna Apartments: 8 rooms with sas | WASHINGTON, 23i—33 rooms, electric | "WASHINGTON Bl... iba ace; new t ray rr ‘ + 4 at h : ALBERT WENZLICK 88 trates, "Wince i Stcora‘aa’ Gumua sera Ouner"n pron.) Ata WARE, HotS., HT chaste | Whitamers bo, ile Wh 2 SRS TE 1010 C me at S i402 Vou Versen’ M. gan). i vee from 3° to 3:90 4 a r- = - pipin STR d prick cottage: in. first-class order: bath | bath; 875, 288 Eleven SA0RA, Delinsi, 8 rooms, elec. I! gat. ete. vi. cid aer Wor! "tine. tap : lec- | jab tn he large e yard; southern ane eastern IGEN-RULE., 108 N. : | if ‘. i ) | > Sree, “— tt tr t, janitor; fine r ; ° ASHIN ON PL. SET Feome; all con: | my ea: — ‘pent “837. " REE! @ 4486. DAVID ENN NESBY é er" tights 1125 Chestnut. vanbemoans on : ré. for). eee oe | J. — } PAGE BL. fest Parkview \—# fine, large SOUTH ‘OTT oma. 24, floor Roo aor Re on et 68d nnn | ENS. Room 407. 722 Chestnut st. ON. 2740~— | RibGs, 5315—Will sub-lease @ very desira. Alt 3740—7_roome | and bath, $22: open. ble. J-room apartment. with sun room: A AL, A floor, west. Forest TS8i8J. __fe) } | RUBSEL 2718—6 rooms, hot-w electric “atures, Victor abSt. noe rater best. 1h light ; rooms; ns; modern. nee 1c nion. - - Cr Set 3 pet ey A ie Mahe bath, + ore and bath. bath ei ihs 2 22222 es tothe Kae 2067 j o> roome, tu No a ete 4 rooms... 1 A Me 3 rooms ... ee ZT43A v pane enter, 3 RED? rs FOR «COLOR : S42 Teaciede. ie gen on | Mane aie * 3 3 anes ats; Various ‘OMPTON, 1 | OF eR S451-58—Two second-floor @-roo sittan ‘all, : heat furnished: will 4 img, screens, electric Cornee eee and amnion poten aee Phone owner. business hours I. Ingalls, 416 N. : | ae (eT: EADS, 341 room ‘ : : tad i t9 guit: $1 . .| 7m ‘ mechs ao" i she eens bee, AE a, rooms, sun nalogh 7] _ SAraRe@, reasonable -‘estigatio: : ' : : Se ee ma ner . " ) 1 LA ALLE = ~— . fine OONOR vie $ # iether 4 he » Nena oe x me ee lt od — -_ — e. 7 rooms and nach. Peon . - at.. rit * ar Bs, . pag BEF ae cor. Clad “ha A Padin aoe me! te cert 4 - te ot we E: 3 "= = ” aed iu Bu —_ ~ > Bess em em _- $888 3322 33

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‘ * : “s tpn n ine OE EN SCD Be vale ae oe . | | , : . , . ‘ne Pg cee >. * ‘ ‘ : = : r-O1S TCH : : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3:~ 19182" 27 CREATES WANT MEDIOM-IN°TTE“WORLD:: ‘Mor’ “™want™ “Ate Wy 00. 000 READERS! BUSINE brovertion to population than anv other metroboliten new>riaber on eart® 1.5 | SS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES ; BUSINESS FOR SALE Ban! ‘ ‘DAIRY . ESTATE LOAN o ea en. =a “ie /8% First Mortgage Gold Bonds| S@xBRA,, MERCH, NDIA Sig —at |, SEW TORK. starcn 2am cinrings 3 WEAK UNDER | Box E-8&8, Post-Dispa _ interest Paid semi-annually. Write for | Place for a years; party go te locate tp | nn ly a renaeeke aor Nagy Bay -' oe g Feb. a CONTINUED HEAVY FERNS | KF ~ar Bra ree , aggre ; iF yo you want to ell, oF .exehan tive circular. THE GUARANT& cn writ ORL preoe: | MO: ITGAGE & TRUST CO., 68 W, Monroe @ | Stewart. Y4 14]1 Semple, ee yt | gate 65.901 ja toee against t $5, 962, 614,000 lant Is, Wis | st.. Chicago, Ill. ists of I cpiscksmith shop. ches, 1 ing week last = 5 maa ma Poultry Receipts Light, and Remanta | - This Company at all times has m oney to lean on acc ‘dra ATE your business: avoid Bart. | $10,000 WILL buy Ys ertye brick building and a selling pe aneurin a ~~ ft, Mus | jac; UO. DE are the returns for this week and | Quiet—Potato Market Remains — last. with reentages 9 a Shown thts Deli and Weak. ERS a or to beimproved, \ fag vate property from | ,, mere ‘Post-IMematen and Chouteau. Box | (ch i. res , tats, apartments or mer Lawrence, former Assistant Becretary SCL? | == 2 cn | GROCERY ON Toes) SS compgred with co ding week | | ta 8 | ¥—No pposition: gman stoc last v . ' agai ring and office buildings. ereantile | as Di Av_A. aleeniend sm BUSINESS WANTED | for market, “Box K-6h Post-Dispatch. te) | xt! jongl sicko, ‘aemteedan, eed Seer aeted } INVENT Sm ins | ATTENTION! | Meeait aveeete win te noe | _ GAQCERY—Ana Confectionery: pa nice and : | x It offers quick service 6 | Bagg ‘Sy ge oe GROCERY —w = ~ n applications and rea- credit system, Telbert | T. 8. 2000 8. Broadway. ne toms deseribe. $800; 1500 Central Nat Bank Mids, sonable terms on acceptable loans. | Be 4 36 Talbert Bldg., Washington, | AUTO—And soneagt’ te repair shop, heact of | GROCERY Berger for quick agle: bread | Son Yono 7 — Me Prang. Eth ork . (52,006,029. Tre cs rete: @ City. (99) |" city; Al auto town of 3wU0 popauilati - pays ext FS SO ie ORG | ; on; am venses, 3346 INVEST $3000 m $5000 a take charge of es room: well equipped: main traveled high- 9, large p store. , i em mployes; n y; best aay wer; north central Missourt : he ork eo Seaane) Aepth wide, hs 4 r | ‘s MORTGAGE TRUST COMPAN NY | oe? eitten : cat or write. CC: N. Kellogg. | wil. sell R. KE. (100x140) and business or | - N. E Corner B Laclede Gas Bldg. Stock and ae” only and rent pisee. Oates wee oti ae ep rood trade. , roadway and Pine |7NTEREST in @atent; mew necessity. Box | Call Sunday m. to & p. in., or address |__'nauire W. perress ster. 4087A Penrose. ; : K-204. Post-Dispatch. Wm. Fry, 403 Newberry terrace, St. L. Mo. | GROCERY—Biggest $465 ein Paekirat les r Wtd.—And restaurant, ice cream . C@tion; esta fished cash counter trade; | Cincinnati oe _ > 2 « ore potato market remained quiet na ‘eak on table stock. Th de ~ > * . ~~ =! - . el 5 ~ Si ay * ‘fade seetned Kenorally pai supplied. Fancy head Sten met an ee demand at steady prices. The offerings ) home-grown sweet tatoes yh iH tf ) and ao Ba w ney applés were care B= . . = © Sak PSs a = 233 : - — + wr, S oe ' ADR ed > : Von gee bs Ste = OPPORTUNI1 Y—By live wi i | BAKERY invest “7 established busi pene. ~ im 99000 ta - or astures: + pve, pri price and déscrip- cheap rent: leaving city. Box P-181, P. -D. | New Orleans | 4008 Newberry ter, GROCERY STORE—@300 Suburban. Cail] | Omaha ps a PS “Nae a SANK TS , Tul if ji} Hi { bbb me. ; a ak: OO PSB te , Post- Dis : peed ee i — nat ' : | DO you owe take ch woe abany 4420, before 2 o'clock Sunday, aay ee, 407 good | ¢. : Milt { i, i NT ie ew ake chance i 7 | ese 40 . { . in nd: New | * 1 AR RRNA ; im a a sta deal; not much risk. Box ik- 410. equare | | BUSINESS Wid _—Interest in mali business: jtime during wee 487,000 ‘3 remained dell oll and ee ae 's prices = # | | it rm pt spetch, sate fully proposition. Box 3-309, P.-D. “GROCERY —Sinal ana notion store; excel- : 615,000 37.5! are as follows: Reported for the Post-Dispatch by bs 5 sADY—Or went KRUG STORB Wtd.—West End: r nd, reasonable; other business .* 3.064.000! *11.2 , pee EAL E - TA TE Sahat aay Bigne Ra | ON ay EO New Sige Sak ODE | 218 Sant See © Sams | pages GRR] Batter, Eggs and Poultry. | ine National Livestock Commiasio ' 1 ise novelty work: I got the experience and can | GENTS” PURNIBHINGS Wtd.—stock, 4 | CORNER ,GROCERY STORE+On 8. Broad- | #l@-—City 2,525,000 000 | NOTE—Quotations herewith represent -tore | ©% eo raison Gsarom ee i ave you where there is a big field for that | __E-31), Post-Dispate way, with two My rooms in rear. La-| Decrease. jand terminal p obtained by commission | ---- QO “ ; BUILDING LOANS MADE COME Box K-44, “ OG G00 2 Dispatch. | GROCERY Weboe hardware store; | glede 280X. 5505 8. Grand merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock}: 2 2 |= | """ "7." "e*eeees : —For 4 ; ROCERY— ; higher, : ". pacaowae [BLMANN-SPACKLER | REAL ESTATE eatht Dip. with til gaviposd: beet desl fa | Ghocuiny Stome Worn NTT es ee ye es tee EO SALE Betis reat, arg. 32 ver dozen, snip. |: COMPARATIVE RECETETS.“ . - __Longyie r Studebak “4 . 9th st. | RESTAURANT— lah. eae a ee h andl eee te! MONEY. 6°22 | CHESTNUT = | gy Be FS mane f00d money. Box hor ebaker and difference. 5523 5S uth- -aRer “ERY AND MEAT Tih eS | “Tocation: ba jain inicknese uetegs he | a UTTER “Creamery yates, ri nite : Week. last : ; rs tch 0 city; eaving cit B K-117, | %t.. Granite C I} > . ; mioriee die : . oe Oe aor ne Bd. GROCERY Wtd.--Or saloon: will & y- ox J. tock, 33%; , ; ‘ 2 TM sist |MONEY Wtd.—$1000 needed to increase the good single fiat; cash basis: alw ade tented | Egat! et-Diapateh (c) KESTAURANT—And confectionery store, on counted from pe to 2s, eee ~ oh, - quality 7 ou ‘sneee 17-500 : HUTT UL ee A, Pa: ction of a coal mine now operating; | Box P-17% Post- Dispatch. | GROCERY—And méat market; good-payi big transfer corner: doing good business: B—Teble. ara ig i - .? s Row Koll Panacoments for a quick deal. HOOMING HOUSE Wid.— Good will phe stand; will oe. business’ and building | pores if sold at once; inust leave for serv-_ N 03.3 . $4,700 33, - , a i s ON REAL ESTATE MONEY w \ PE Ries ost-Dispatch. (C)| elear lot in Webster. Box EB 3-215, P. at ance. 2538 Clara Box M-169, Post- Dispatch, : “ ‘ote: pe special” ny ‘sube) Ke: ; ’ 1,760 |. b 4 6. SASS E BSE ee aan ANTED MAVL-ORDER BUSINESS {8 your opportuni. | SALOON Wtd.—Good. Box _P-800, Po. GROCERY STORE —Smail; doing wood “Cell RESTAURANT “yet: neha weetalotee re oes ote Pit, poua: , Nerthera- pode e's ees « - cond deed nonth ‘ y janelle. rs LOON—W Cl nves Sete: : Ce ae Re ge ee eee { FOR SALE 2m Fullerton Bide, Olive 108" wpe fate tenuis car bdo, Wwe ter eet ae made teen na enattal; it pg ‘Box BSS Post-Dispatch © | Demat 1813L. —{¢) | Sail particulars. . EB. L. CASPAR & CO,, 103 i! img: | Although still commandifig “reix-, a “gra in far, “rt ne : ee porest_Gagom.'* Private a: t D centalen "ne oat-Dis. i - Aiea prea r, B06 get of of * a ge Box a8 ag ee Stand in- ash Sends a Mi Big ~~ pe RESTAURANT—At pecond largest trana- 83 “fr ty apewes an eoaent “on espe selling Ss _ se ‘ a | en ——Spatch. wick sale 1125 Montrose fer point in St. Louis: wu LIVE UL — & gcneral slum ‘or AN--At lowest interest rst Deeds of ‘Trust For Sale | adelphia = SHOE SHOP Wid.—Or shoe sho SROGERT: management 15 ye nake offer’ 3307 “pee 4 past py io os a ae years; make offer. 3307 ale). 30c; sta :;ra th Ne pae : RY & SON, Toss eye 00 MEN, oltax 1920). * | CROOERT Ana iment market; good loca: | Werainec ° | Broilers, (mate), “Ste: encks,, 22%e. rs: | cwt on all classes. of Milling settle + fo LOAN—Brediy De | DISE Wtd.—$i0,000 to | Hamilton av. |_RESTAURANT—Small, clearing $100 week. |Sholee, 2c; turkeys, :| with stock at 1a peal estate at "wereat fas 9 @tinette loa ecurity two fers | 25,000; describe fully. Box P-0¥, Post- GROCERIES AND FIXTURBS-—At auc. snap for man and wife or brother and | *¢¥s. culls, on ; k Yao: meene ; ers and feeders 26c lower. ning Distriet ig e Chest. DYAS REALTY C r o™ Cras ah 13% a _Hovixa 3 | Dispate tion 2600 S. 2d st., Thursday. March 7 ees caeree coere alt wccoun for roomers capons, 7 : suis beet cae an increase of ae ae: ' ‘ to California “and will sacrifice 4 Sion Wid. —Dry goods, furntishin oods, at 10:30 a. m. A. L. Seikirk & Co. : . M Sell @ccount sickness in y e or the week t oor lene, ie i or ua os fiee good fost evtnte sects ‘Box #3 245, Invest Y | be rota ag Rees. tire manufacturing | é clothing or shoe . store, city or out Of town, | tinnesrs, : wisest ad Rese acy na -ege, URNS Fost- Dispatch. : ified by anree nt bet o was large enough, in view of. meray. eapest sea | 4 Dispatch. : Our ‘Savings in| Tore b preat possibilities. Cail is to's, room | of cash. Hox P58. Fost-Dispatch, eeeon | ween ‘coorthen i “Saou. ft eee. = lnk Terminal Ratt | receivers of live poultry. ; Focal ee enene ae She Se aoe ‘ - > . ce for ) - | - » LU Ses tox : eres Oy Oe fearon First Mort ot, arate-Fe TROLE OM_ PAYS 10 oad thm mai dies 2 jogs daily seiee Zee, pest, year hada ea | : ented p rooms | Beige" stageys une Biise: ad Ce | kee econ Sl eeueeee eee i Be he r 0 o | “ a L PAA eee PEA AAAS 10Ww rent. ackstoneé. : ye c; tur eys. urces. 9 Je Brick RE. Co.. Wainwrieht Ride, "Gage | BARGAIN TR S STOCK ANP BE A| APARTMENT HOUBE—Corner, in Cabanne; | GROCERY—Good location, on South Sider $20 | pos eclgdine at $200. 000: Bie Choice to prime beef steers are OUNTY jae encnn AN— Private vary as Real Estate Loans GILT. EDGE; WRITE STOCK AND IT IS| always rented; completely furnished for| to $40 cash trade dally: ‘good stgck'on hand | owner ‘sick and cannot atteno. Box -49, | pic ~'g ~¥ Pour e conltei a. oor Quoted at $13 to $14; good to choi a. x trust; no commission Bee” tf n the follow BROKERAGE. oot Mies Fak light housekeeping; will sell property and|and future goods coming; will sell at reason- | Post- Dispatch. 7 old “toms, 29 $12 to-$13; medium + ioene itt ,: ale; acres: ell: nae teh. | x il, i sea | sums. $i boo, iSO poet Sr | throw Turniture Ini small ammount, Kg a jable p Rrice: a4 use of ene prema. ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—» rooms; all full; cheap chickens, sip ‘cocks, ae gating common to medium, $9.50 vente 4 Hi: Ts ‘ . i for backer, care a ; ’ y goo bd ed: @ Liisa jowser rete, . "$4606, , , $2350 $5606, Faia REFRIGERATOR showcase for sale; very | itself. Box E-264, Post-Dispatch. Co.. ik Raliway Ex change “Bide. (ed | ma oe : 8 B6c. Ducks, $1@8dc v sn" 7 po to choice steckers’ and feeders, ants-Laclede a a ve 728. Chestayt. at. r amounts, scot ig es deeds ~.- Resin ey! AUTO FORE ISH BUSINESS—Bargain; $350. $350. | GROCERY—Finest grocery in South St. ROUMING HOURE Baga ns haabogrectesern \ vig to $11; medium to good, $9 to “te $10, a . trust on o : ox E-377, Post-Dis . ahs L " - eee aise nl = roof it 1500 * 1800 ‘Central Nat. Bank Bldg. |O’ Fallon (0) ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, all rented. 1014 r 200 pou g00d to choice stock heifers, $8.50 to ni Price 25000, re Prmtay - ans es oe ment ‘ y, fire thortgage 6 per i on t UTO REPAIR—Well established auto re. WOT mL w est End; exclusive; income $1700 N. 18th_ st. Sheep, 84%@10c: b Shae Seite $9.26; choice to prime fat yearling 310 Walrewright,» 3 f EACH OO. hen ne a of {560 re loans in the sum pair and accessory business; fine opportuni- | monthly. 1500 Central National Bank Bldg.| ROOMING HOUSE—Good sereses full | lambs 1301 per pound, according to butcher cattle $11.50 to $12.60; G00d eee: Se oadyay, n | ofot gmechentc with some capital. Box | foTeL—Furnishings, leading hotel, town of | 5 cash or part time. 13004 Fran ualit to choice, $10.50 to $11.50; common to | On in E 3000; cheap rent; money maker, For | ROOMING ROUSE—S rooms; no ‘ee head FRESH FISH—Per ih: ° fai. Dp y Saree Car, dressed. | medium, $9 to $10.60; choice to fancy t ready -ery . l te eo ber. | Sete BAKERY—F bd } 4054 D mL Foved tee we 5. SOMETHING like 30,000 new Ealitieanires | KERY—Fixtures and tools for sale. $142 /|ticulars. write. Box 245, Roodhouse, TH. Pal) apply. J elmar. ; | Co., 105. N. 9th i ¢ very best Fn Bn ly Get our list. eat | were created in 1915-16 through war brides, | —“"erokee st. HOTEL—In Cartinville, It. ; ,22 rooms, mod- | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, all filled; good | ed . We: | Reavy beef cows, $10 to $11; goed to 7 ONEY 10" IOAN et Filing 3 ody I T CO.: | but only one man in 10,000 bought these; BAKERY—Must sell on account of ,aratt: ern; this town now very usy because of | location, 3802 Windsor pl. le rge, a 1Re: choice, $9 to $1); medium te aller, M __1132 Washington ay. | stocks; 9999 waited until too late, until the! . chéap, at your own price. 2720 C k. Standard Oil Co.’s coal raining evelopments. | ROOMING HOUSiz—South Side price only nbiil--ife: smail. 14¢c:' ~ ay $8.50 to $9; cutte $7.76 to - Address Van Wagenne Alling, Hotel tadlers | | $200 1500 Central National Bank Bldg. | *: bullh heads—dressed ‘ -” white nea canners, $7 to $7.26: ‘ot + Aamo OATE-RUST . momediate answer. yyy | tions exits today in oll. This proposition Bote ANd, Post-Dispateh. sold at once. Box Carlinville, 111. ) | y d . 7c: he 818 Chestnut at. Pel Fo ag | fers from ev ery and any ever of ered. av wevevitre _ HO’ rEL— 1s rooms. downtown: sed ~——e | ROOMING. HQUSE—W ell located ; west, . eS F ' bulls, $10 to $11; heavy sausage bul ney on conds Bw i Pte ae Bh ings in| month. If you are interested in making mon- pbortable ovens; sora pe over $100 monthly. as owner has other business: will somaiden this week. ox P-182,_Post-Dispat« i, | bi 1. ae $8. 50 t $9 WL atic —_— bulls, iene tote —- J } anewer. 808 Title Gras aay Se Abe authority’ ¢ of our Guaranty bank | Fost-Diepatch. no stock to sell. Box K-1 5. | GAKENY = ost- eat Cc C) reliable working partner or sell on terme: /ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Have cash buyer; Ser pigeon "as ° ROE Mo. fem 4 x rotecting ou against loss. Write | i—For sale; with or without =n this is a snap for quick action; $500 will write particulars, lowest price for a quick ft. squabe, ~~ mt ow Market Is Lowe?, 4 3 0) E > LOAN our oe Btock Grow or; SPLENDID opportunity for a wide-awake|..@'ty; good reason for selling. Box K-1y,} handle. balance very easy. Box P-7. P.-D. | sale. EH. L. Caspar & Co., 103 N. 9th st. “9a 2 ‘the doze te "Sao Last week was a disastrous gubine. area i a 3 a Bank, a i, ee a ‘D owers’ State gee gs man to at ae the sqli- | Post-Dispatch, = ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms; centrally lo-j eg at per dosen: do a8 pounds, in the hog house. Week before lest ) 4 | Varic reasonable terms: ———— — | pe a —Confettionery and ice cream pa ated 00 nted; incon 125; rent : small at 30; mim ‘ s -Tocas-Hum at’ & cent. 5 we Ww. RURIAR ie Rava LOANS ON PE SONAL PROPE | bis territory; 100 per cent profit: will pay, lor: good locat! on; reasonable. ‘Box K-111, | 83; : leaving city .’ price: oid A Olive equabs, $1.50 $2@2. co on live the extreme top of the a s pon oa a - setae = ERTY eee ge yea gatate security fo the Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOURE—On corner: 14 rooms: all| Vegetables. $17.55; the crest last week was $17. sed below $1000 per tates: es buildin arrange jeans on furniture, $5 to § a big seller and easy work. “nei pA fine | BAKERY—Excelient Southwestern corner ; filled: cheap for cash. 522A N. Garrison | | and the low point $16.96, and ° ne ay pall Waa. lmar ’ © $500 | chence to. make big money on small in- | no competition; only §850 if sold quick: av.. over drug store. Phone Central S8279L. 1 POTATOES—Track price range. ver day it was $17.06. This nity fe ji700 OR $2000 — = 7 /vestment: can build up a big business: act. deaths, reason selling. Box x P-190, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE--Will sacrifice for $125, ancy ‘Now at from $1.60 to at. ric 4 choice to h (c8O) pees a Ke sepa Sténev ae oes city property; no | quick if you are interested in this; will stand | BAKERY AND EBQUIPMENT—First- class: if taken at once; leaving city, Box K- | 1.7: Nai ane wee and © , to | Cates the wide variance of. Erin: RENEWALS. WE, sottcit ghnall logh pa | before vio th go Central 108K Yo in, Rood neighborhood: no agents. Box | SAS, Fost tepeten. stock, $1.65 to o $i ‘80 for Western dest [conditions developea through . "heavy or R ATION when x P8090 8 on eee ae: state | : ¢ morning or after 4 p.m. (cO) | K-195, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; finely fur- | bank, Seed a | receipts, following a marked upward loan {xe rent; , ‘ rest-Dispateh. (1) START a magazine; 50 copies, your name as BAK ik RY—Modern uipment; only bakery’) ’ nished; all rented; money-maker; cash sale; | Randiana Onto. “32.1 13 atx + "hed trend in the trad f late. a are a aN private nart furni- publisher: naniple, particulars free. Coast! in town of 1500: wil sell at right Price for 100- room hotel, bar and cale, no dealers. 4330 Washington. | Rhy 3 8%, on: 4 t “er 8 wig oa rei bf n regents. — Box } oh, P Pos “D. Publishers, 334 K Mason st., San Francisco, | cash, aa ner 2 eit the na\y. St tar | be fit , f ROOMING HOUSE—Steam heat “slostele s to Peake 3 gn trade was weer teh wt ea anlaried furnitur akery, Altamont '| paying ig pronts, on “pe 0 ighte: d ion: alwaye full‘: best in| N ONS— Sacked red globe, 50¢ to $1.15 c to c gher on all kin than Trust. 3 “MONEY TO LO owners: quick. con gential. | i Be le’ 4 ‘STARTLING discovery; mak id ti RY |. tents: Sood location: aiwaye iu ae r 10 unds delivered; soft ] “ 4 A k ° 1hed was We eople’s Bre- wren sich: Boney: eat A es old tires new: | _ BAKERY, = . lcity: bargain. 3101 Washington. | > ores ; ess; yellow.;on Friday; and the feature of the R131 Russe av, —~ ae tc : oA trem $1000 up ro $2000. on | MONEY TO LOAN—On liberty bonds moot) | enn hall cout of new titerr males tires oust | COFFEE HOUSE AND DAIRY execu. jthe most prominent corners in ROOMING | HOUSE—12-room housekeeping || ONION Yellow or red, $3 per|Market was the marked revtrsal of 'TON ROAD 2 i aecen ed: also plenty of money to Bought! for cash.” H. ne r, $ N. Broad- Parent Boone cgeh acy sb yee pe Call Centra] #241R, (os) (the city; running full capacity ; an toe ‘bu ARTICHOKES —- Calttornia 36.7865: + dng in atl a which hereto» . rove, 4 hi CO.. 107 N. fe iF “ ° - BARBER SHOP—2 chairs, old stand: price , omer , ah ey : + halt boseg ’ : re comman uyers’ attention, as al cate an ings ) 5 t: BY IN’ TWO Bett a= and j aa Bd ig a watches one ange ith ability: th — snabty: onan ‘amall | $75. _1500 Central Nat. Bank Bidg._ hot and cold water in eve ory ge ae agg ag a i Bye Ss BR sss SPROUTS—California, q | they were more or less ted. REALTY CO e a in place of, hey A rant lean “tan a, a” sie*,,° aepeterest, plant and handle loca! business: $500 to $3000 | BARBER SHOP—Two chairs; first-class. rOOM: 35 private baths and 8 1+ N, 10th st. a pe PAN is The class of hogs finding favor are 808 Chestn t Ver , , ny am $160,004. & sy ~ — iat. (c8) ota Se Le eenae ‘$5000 to 5 | day, oop; OH wotount of sickness, Call Mon- hall baths possession at once ROOMING HOUS S&—For sale; 12 rooms fur- | ge L3H ONION At $1.76 ber crate those ranging from 160 to 210 pounds’ ae . } a, nstron uite ‘ os Ssess C5 ‘ent &! 18. :. 4 “aur n payments; confidential, guick. Fest. Jackson. Chicago. | BARBER SHOP—oOl . ', MMYSTOR WM RE ity REALTY Co. *BEBTS—Home-grown old in boxes, $1 average. Yesterday hogs of that . woad tie, 0 f 0 er bil Commercial 3 —VOld stand; J chairs, sin: ood reason for sellin r. io. 53 per 100 pounds net rela New ag isiana barn, cow stable... new Wath NS. 207 nternational “tit ve * “185 STEEL rails, all sizes, for sidetracks and| nation fixtures; mante! in combination. |8 g: Chestnut st. re | enmes, 135 Dinehes. weight ranged from $16.75 to $17. 60- oe NONE | tramways; also switches. frogs, turnouts, | nice business; at car shed; $18U; reason, other ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms: nicely furs | ABBAGE Old. ies Thy F $55 per ton ! while it took choice to fancy Heavies ge i Per mn Sf ! t splices, epltes. bolts and ties; prompt ship-| business. 2631 Lafayette ay. nished; steady roomers; good furniture; | put delivered: ~ cabbage, 4c per P ond to bring $16.60 to $16.90, } oe 7 wet ee 4 Matos ment. 3 Mitshkun Co., Book Bidg., De-| BARBER SHOP—Exceilent neighborhood | ER REALTY CO). nicely located; hot bath; Fornkos heat; cheap | delivered. ew sa one "hampein aso ri and. mens ‘y Yeo., a oan tn ohoh Centra! ba oi oon trot, Mich. trade; will arrange terms to suit purchas- _ for cash, 1728 8, Jefferson. | Pounds net, ak 5@ 1.90, price was determined to a great. . Chmknut st, a ] 5 RR ne nit io SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing tal ay er: inv estigate. EK. L. CASPAR & CO.. 108) 102 N. 10th St. mOMING HOUSE +4800 block. Wasting. Rs T¢—Home-srown, was hed, mL. tent on quality and weights; 190-¢ to % ° nis party to establiis ranch. . office, | \. Vth st. ton; rare bargain: splendic ouse : Weight, ew COURT... ; y a Necentt A rs, malaried people. manage lesmen; gfpoestbliition unlimited ; BARBER SHOP—For 4 r pal : e1tcm cme exceptional class guests: invite rigid in- | Pouisiana Kenner, 1c per dozen bunches for 140 pound pigs brought $16 to $18:60; ree’ 1 a Ade an! | ¥; cheapest rate; best and | patented , bed cle: $350 $500 capital . ur pale: up-to-date 2 | ICE CREAM W AGON—Peanut, popcorn ; tion. Box K-414, Post-Dispatch. small, 25¢ for 110 to 120 pounds, $14.76 to $16. 76; s in opp eon F : © terms; ose dealing elzewhe -e : | _ chairs; good businessy’ will sel) at a Facri- | underslung ax! cl 1330 C hes 0 ; > a aye 3g CELERY—C talitor ja | ire: 5 | will @ aie .t the differe a a mere | necessary; you handle own y: will) fice; must leave city next month: part cash, AR LF = mmetten ROOMING HOUSE--O1d established; nm. W. | go 45 oer crate cornce ing way del $2 lighter weight pigs, $11 to i* pas exLenses to Chicago explained. bala ance monthly: Uv iag rooms in rear. Box ICK AND _— YARD—3101 Park, av. Loll corner High and Franklin: 10 rooms; men | Celery Toots 3 35c to iop “3 doze a) de ive with rough hogs at $15.50 to $15. too. old: for work. Apply) “ crcUs (BERS —lowe hot- house. 2-dezen| Receipts of sheep were ecens no | ; Manager, 418 South Dearborn. Chicago. (ci9) | ‘-165. Post-Dispatch. fez) | _.s2rand 461 5 only: all oc cupied : mt: : oor. icken ae. ete: ‘wit sacrifice t . 0." 7 ‘STRATH, Ti7& reatnt w ; SURE-FIRE collect old’ and bad accounts a7 @ _ my .ICK CREAM PARLOR—Aandéd factory to make | 905 High st } 2 _L-385,__ Post - “54 ; li H. |Commerciel Hiden planes, we. oem a), without euit or expense; complete set, 10c. LACKSMITH, SHOP Ata A aire a own ice cream; “very reasonable. 1307 S. | ROOMING HOUSE—25 rooms; compare my oe AUREL California fiat « larger last week than thé prey $868, Poet bie" % P ap 4ONZ © Son SY ick MO — an — eet oe es = =: | oft. 6406 Manchester. Bi ahs Broadway. figures with others; woos, *2ter, sis: | 9 to $1.40 in Jobbing way delivered, accord: | - | period, which was instrumental in. : 3 ‘ people in eren localities investe 2) ‘Er ahi’ re Al, "SINESS—Tw 0; hl its, », furne- | to qua , argain ; || ° REALTY co. Salaried people Awitheut. ‘Decurity) or furn}- a T00 euch, realizing: several hundred do!-| BLACKSMITH SHOP—Owner must AND COAT BUSINESS—Two horses. 3 {rent only bebe wilt wall tor 800: always | ing. iG “PLANT—Fancy large Floria | veloping a more determined emhipe- : a ’ o ture owners can get it easy in at nigger ’ health; sacrifice: cheap for auic hk | harness; also atore xtures, | ture orin a $6) - ; sy rict cen , ; p q 2 “ag i, tition, which resulted in a “adva 4 ONEY TO LOAN dence. No one can give you cheaper rates os et Ban vite — eC en S cen Opeer tunity ; aa . CASPAR & CO. 105 N. 9th st. counters #. shelving. Call 1915 Goodfellow, full: investigate. 929 Locust. init, | OO Gnu I it “aa ai aye | of 1B to Os " ri ‘3 ce 4 . ’ : : — oe | Cahbany $442. (e2) 2 ished: norserad: sn and | N S—Fliorida i%-bushe! c con a variet a nee iful : ainpnxe pp ANe A 8 r thy Ridg.. L Cal, U1 CHER SH¢ ? a c2) | ROUTE—Establishe ; - ’ iru eos of wand - Saat. : % Chemical Bldg. (c14) f.._“00_ Angeles, Cal. - ~ gn “4 SHOP—Fixtures almost new. 2800 JOR PRINTING PLANTWant lo dispone'! pickles, £414 California. Ad) | GARI peey. ree. sistnite ba tal to choice lambs sae races 2. sie “g D TONEY? fO connect with factory or otherwise where | — Se | of same on account of being drafted; offer galOON—Transfer corner: own lease; no | rre} as, Se to ibe, as! $17.15; medium 2 NS tthe: > 4 +» gouns procured on furniture and pianos and experience In executive capaciticns benend ont x ROUTE—Clearing $200 | wanted. 805 N. 4th. at. _| agent. Box K-186, Post-Dispatch. END IVE—Louisians to $3.60 per | $16.75; fat sheep omene : Eye een er vane” 4 fe salaried people vy a Gasp ietly and cheap- draft age. Box P-18% Bost-Dispatch. — My entral Nat. Bank Bidz. JieWELRY STORE—Account of sickness: SALOON— With merchants’ lunch: worth in- Facaro!l, $2.75@3. nasa AYE | Se . 4 Ouve MER oneal ok W ANT od iti - emg BUSINESS—Express and wioving; best offer good buyer: buy cheap: must be sold by vestigating: low prices; good business and | "HORSERADISH—-Fe': , arme sized, | $13; choppers, $9.60 to nge: 640. here s _iar i Bechet +e u CO., SE equal investinent eeoonee x buys; Seen sei]. M. Higger, 2406 Ohio.(vz) Monday. 2008 Franklin av. (c)| good reason for sale. Box E-295, P.-D, (7) pes n, $3.50 to $4.2 , 100 pounds. |canners, $6 to $7. Goats at 9809 "° nineral and eB. ' EAl, ES8- | Young, Audubon Ridg.. NéW Otleans. | BUSINESS. sold. quick; call or Ky rite us for| LAUNDRY—At a bargain; failing health | @i;ooN-—Lifetime Opportunity; uptown ea-/|"*! ight: email, $1.50 ‘to icobare and kids $11 to » $13. estate, aah ; far + Sad —— Witt Netians “such as” Sand cope call Co., ert sty suth at terms. » il. Caspar | cause for selling. Box J-12, Post-Dis. i Joon, some $400 v. sory oa redit: ne aD | . New Orleans sugar barreis. ooere: én Bi aaa i? EB, @ _Contra C bs i needies, no quantity too large or: small; ; ~ = — LAW BOOKS—Cost over $1000, with 18 sec- clean, eagit Lr Annet BR yagalllag Berry Be ab 25e to We. ee sian ry spired some selling for @ reaction in the . _ (99) business, : f growing district of | *et. ROOM—Established 15 years; doing good #AW. MiLI--Double saw fig, “rip saws, cut- doz oulsiana, 25¢ per | qr- St. Louis; not +h e@pital needed; mus: COAL AND, ASH BU SINESS—Doing “Boo |business: sell on account health $225 Olive. | off naee. engine, boilers\and all necessary | MUS STAND G EEN Loutei oy market today. After showing net lopgses _ , equi nt: plant is werth $12,000; will = d b ox S—Loulsiana, 40c per of 12 to 22 p ozen bunches. dozen wuagpes te the bar- points the close 3607 N. Broadway ntomination sale, panes number #ma)i de- . me cir nds, with stock come well rece eee moon chance Ng business. 4325 N. 20t | LUNCROOM—For sale or rent. nice little a ox H-2 Ont - sdatch c) : . particulars Ni INTE ze to be . Ness, 9 JIVING | 18; notion: clearing $30 to > dollara per Louis; summer resort. Adar . Y, . ingnthiy tee ten #00. bok SSB Ride Powaianthecdicianbbabtaten: fe ges piston ring enterprize 19 be low rent; bargain. Oglesby. 4260W Keston. week: can be improved, Box P-60, P.-D. 4, St. Clair, Mo. Fruits. : u Pe ONEY 4. ch — ri tk Dela wahe t, cheapest: stock to proper party who can manage or as- CUNFECTIONERY—For sale, ahd lunch: NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Will clear over $150 STORAGE BATTERY STATION— ‘harging APPLES Cold storage e Seat: Fancy ben 8 le, 1480 road. © : on | nd deed tryst: | received: a ers heed be paid sist in management; ring has been on market good paying business; party will sell on per month: morning and evening. and repair station; fully eaulppee: very davis, $4 to $4.25; gano, ‘i ps a party ‘bre wher, eed of ‘Cote ins b yore & and he! meétings anywhere, several months, fevine Nn. P teDiee (c) eae See Fee ‘pala ap reer ee aioaat Vs \. P-264, Poat-Dispatch. PoP iis ik ee -) eheav to quick buyer. _.eorest 3Fi Lf we at $5043.00; fancy vork imperial. Seu rea Co.. ilmington. Jel. (99) and sales are « _- ~ 3 ip ~oat-Dis. (c) business will pay for itself nt j tg "6 NEWSPAPER BRANCH-Established +' STORE—Ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods roman beau uly. to § — . D Sort Pa vives taae vears: Post-Dispatch, C store: no jobbers ox N-404, Post-Die. | $6; fancy willowtwig. $5. the ’ : at $3.60@4: jonathan, $4 to 85.25: scaided | bk: dur @-room ston Delaware: _beai, cheapest: $15,000-A- FRAR MAN wanted, | itvantion “of months. Box B-75, Post- Dispatch, Reeablia ws weet" aft kinda: Srice neasanad iR3s noreaas Sirnings s9. & company. located in | DRUG a” ae ae ostablizhed cas cash PAT ENT CONCRE TE GARAGE AND ASH. town: good reasons for selling, Box J 145. 4 LIMES ‘TAshalon a6 Bi. +4 per 160. ~ie Z 500 n* . 300 > heart of proven Oklahoma field; write for op woes Jif wing clin’ am @thes | PAVe othér bosineas: Will sell reakedable. Bos Fest -Digpatch FEM“ WikT Scanbiichos | el COVOANUTS—In Jobbing way, $65 per | wta : 3 years, 6 per cent, on RAT peaer Tool and t quick: leavi i h ree information today. Guaranty National. ae Bee th ae ee ee ee as ( business, Write Box K-238, Post-Dis. N-15,_ Post-Dispatch. 2 “rade: will selt or trade for city real es- BANANAS—In shipping order. 4%¢ per | us ht. ms. me . > poe 1412. Chemical Bldg. nveat in oll until you read ‘eccs Oll and Gas Co. N. Y, Life Bidg., Kansas | a . Inv fa valuable informa. cite. Ma. VRUG S| ORE—Have three well-bavinal en - POOL TABL ES — Four ~ Brunswicks; | license: late. Box} E-24s, Poat-Dt pateh : | pound. tablished storea: must sell ene on account sell. trade, rent; make offer. ‘08 N. 15th. “-TRAMING 1 BC *BINESS.-4 b. horses. 4 iwo-horse nve vate worth Aptod firs: ; er oil felds: telis — a a Te ‘i heme | yt and quick ac ENTER A BUSINE S of draft; only in thes ol vem pes need apply. POTLTRY ROL TE —Must sell at once. @s-. double harness alse teen: AES iy “85, Bannan.” pub., oH ) | Box K-239, Post-Dispatch tablished egg and poultry route: in bust- ‘or my io ate; etn on ct respect! ° Of your own ané earn dig anhual income ir | DRE G STORE Whe wants @ bargain? ag ness ‘4 veers: owner m draft. Inquire of count of in draft. Apply l4loA Olive. icf) vawing “maghinar light on, ay fe monthly; 8 atoah . ae ra ed yay A av’ cen, u Want 200 | ppeclalty to measure; Weeks: learned by @Ny- | ios) wear: invoiced Ag eure did $14,000 PRINTING OFFIC =. teil-seuaaes ama ered Cuae . | -D :. ere pperat one Ot Réme th & Sow WOOne: eaay (ering Be other business and boys fone to war, CAuse |» ge Bh ta lee & bargain foe cash, | TIN SHOP- > good condition and location;| NEW YORK.. March 2 ~Butter— mag- t ‘ | of a. et RY + some r mone ay You, cap Box K-6 (-6,_ Post-Dispatch. + | ‘firmly catablished, 16 years: good bontracts. | ceipte 9925 tubs: creamery, hig rigat. 58 ahoma, x -13,° ; machi and stock on har owner wants to { 4% h. PRINTING OF FICE—Worth or resses, feos city at once. aon "K-00, Post-Dis +e 4.1500 and 9000; first @ ner) NG) Ae | tu ) | ° trae af hard and interest in co-operati\e v, nO ageney or solicit ! } «dei aa ge. : fee ‘ost: pen gets Best @as grown Ea adréss Stephenson Laboratory, $ Back 'R ’ Post-Dispate Rpts ie motors, C. P. cutter, lots of tse 1519 Irving, corner Kasten, Ca ay | TOWER HL SUPPLY BUSINESS—Smali town: Bostan ase. ( o1, Cheap. | erg *) /DRY GOODs STORE—Ana fixtures: will oe? good chance for ‘one yaderetanding buat Pos i ’ nuelly or more. an - Ei sell to merchants by dozén: fluor cases S per pet. first deed | can PI 2 t of the TIRED OF POVER Y sult rack, waist forma, icebox; good loca- | PRINTING PLAN T...Contre! downtown | eee 80x _J-B. Post-Big. 4 ' . estern Bisse, a2 po apente. ie. ng ket; best invest- j tion. 1p: _N._ Vandeventer. _ location; 4 presses: owner retiring. Box vPx pETABLE Rox gee “bee | ae WM, so $MAe: do brown, orchard bome | | DRY GOODS STORE—In Al condition, do- 2-302. Post-Dispatch. a : oa — $3900 in the world | yo ing good business; jocation; excellent; PRINTING OFFICE—Two-thirds interest in; WAGOS » ATO. egtablieh Po years ig 7 r caper ua lant; established trade: gy, DUsiest Stree ay ye | e; v |For particulars. write. UV. | do average run, m the i life; presen: | i hooks epen for inspection jobbers need not well equipped 0 | | r ells all. Send' A h ned | Snewer. Box E-83, Post- ‘Dispe t ‘ ity; bargain - 8000: no er : "Ss ul Coast Fig Or- | 7 : Rox k- iz. Post-Dispatch. es WALL PAPER 8TO Feascaatie. ‘price: pees ate: miations ca Seeeeee Is men and ., Not no 34 fixtures: ‘RESTAC RANT— Lunchroom ; good location , _fine eee See. Feerreeent GY. | haaaee: n 4 vear’s ay a § De nd 5 ORR | and business. B-208, Post-Dispatch. WALL pices ane et tae salt bed- | ' J lower; rent: must sel am draft o- rey a y ; : | Botte: Box No. 1. Victoria, Mo, > ie (68) | RESTAU _ “And Fooming house, 1536 | Central M4311. (sauers ae : WALL SODA FOUNTAIN—Por sale 7x6 | St cases ye fay te > 4 pe ~~ -* +h * TRU Aiaesn Nair ay. LBM interest. in pootreom . we et er ‘past: *patch. of terenting | DRUG STORI—Large territory, clean st tES7 | RANT—Across from car barns: $75) nM receipt filus aot book. 4 good nelghborh ang jocagion: | see bee ths | dal My og Central Nationa! Bank Bidg. y 41304" a et counter; Sood condition. | n0 a a oo eulk ‘ , sac 0, facturing of h sotutels De for ne op. for real barmga! —_—— So ym. 3, suitable for mail A K. SAUN- |‘ hs piel RESTAURANT—Fine location; excellent | ; home: | por Denham Bidz. . | Ridz,, Denver. Colo, | FACTORY OLTFIT—$850 compjete email fae trade: day ané f 1215 Market st. WALL yf hana BUSINESS—Full tine of | A Mo. a ange 2 Butter and’ Tiss? sme a night. 1215 Market st. oods, fixtu Ford roadeter with. extra | try unche ory outfit: staple article. TAURANT i808 & 39th et. Patent pa. 2 spier i location: low reay tea | pow nged. Bg Pot eifa ory outt bione sv. FIXTURE For sate; grocery ~~ yp oes ba . i - — __S6e2A_ Virginia -; | _ tion: cheap: leaving city. te) | i N-32. Post-Dispatch. (ey FOR BALE—My patiee seee. $'- = OIL SEE. CL SRRAGE—For AGE = *) | RESPAURANT—For sale, cheap; leaving TORE—Doing nice business, in | Coffee Market. nares 8 uis cor | os dee d CR —For sale. Pere Man «=—‘AGergee | city. 1449, Case av. i kind in town, NEW YORK, March 2—a fr wore e ha ust issu cipeular giving in) J NT—(i00d 1 ; 3 in “eitat bare sour eae getail : ‘omplete liet © oll and gas. GARAGE And repair i, i drafted: RestaD betore March 10. pete $. Van derenter. |" f lahoma @ur-+ $2000; terms to suit: includes 3 serv t x E-20R. Post-Dis, | well Anished ip ‘the State of ars. REST AURANT—Trans(er corner: of trade foe arte ae re a ing January. It gives owner's naine, section. cs ad al and country fendl.. Wan Maat, Pome ‘Dispatch nded: "favestméat iw twety khold in oil , be “4 /“s ret: cil net e veaaed fe “is sales roetcr interest to atockholdera in a } nt ¢ at a rearonabie price r 3 : : > & and al} qihere, interested via. Ok m matt PS. ‘JOoxt sae 2816 8, Bendevey. us. | heoee oA cottages: rooms for 00 guems: homa on os gana and = ~~ we will matt | Ay are interested in busing = rae let | RESTAURANT-—-For coah only: a nice place ther nak, nting. Featton and bathing: season | Ma are from business, Box E mS m Hi ve a “4 % | Gh me it to you free. as long @ # edition lasts. Write s hear from yeu t : irl ‘ o JAUKPOT OL, AND GAS CO., Sapulpa, Ok, SCHWENEER P RBALTY‘Co,, 907 Chestau:. ae ost-Dispatch. & BON. 1023 Chestaut’s eo Main

Page 40

7 fay Ne ae Tae - - = ¥ es, am * Xe Ee * _stuous POST: “DISPATCH aa _ “SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31918. ST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF “MARKET CONDITIONBe=:.- eerevet eeee ‘6 eee erreree P zi OSING QUOTATIONS ON __\SMAII SALES A] [ew ore cub coos RESTRICTIONS ON f GRAIN MARKETS os LAUN eeeeereee - PERIODICALS eevee “ed TO CK S SHOW DECLI NES. . CTEADY PRICES wien Sterns TRADING f ORCE SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quota = Seams canDe 4 Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ ew ; s ASSERS, SOLICITORS .. =" FOR THE WEEK’S TRADING Bl = the © back in values on the Bl where g = inte into rest Stock Is Feature of| _ Week Week __Week__Week | : , | Ce. | Sharp setbac Grai se ~aEntered dy. Rumley : reece 18% 3 ean ST. “ate XG in il a : Co. 03 Merchant's Exchange here last week Cash A : i ~ Web, 28, 1915, at > > Trading i in the Outside uMléy preferred ......-:sececeereseacseneretess 2 » «89% & Sorntes Market. American Beet Sugar me | rac Me +68 Be ye “a “ee Sia ; American Can common ; , 200 . 895, z gomerday eer a 1 $4 American Can preferied ......- ‘ x O41, : &; 42h We Re SS Atlantic, Guif & West Indies Pe"Leasee Wire From the New York | qjjis-chaimers common ........+.-+-- eiaban veal - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Allis-Chalmers preferred ......:..++0-s+0+: biebaes NEW YORK, March 2.—The Even-/| American Hide & Leather common ing. Post, in its copyrighted weekly | American Hide & Leather preferred financial review, says: American Woo! : : ‘Ww ° ’ vThe *Treasury’s announcement of American Sugar ° 8S reba + A vend 4 53 ’ Pe ee ~ : ’ ew ee Re ee Ap ee em ry ~~ a, ae ee rs sn amen a ee ee on 7 —s . RN Aah A ECR ES AOE AO Let OAD OO LILLE CEO POEL A OE CC BOP AIOE PN Any BP TEN Bm % z 1 = ~, 7, Pat 3 _ ; : : . , . - ae ask . " resulted largely from the establish- ing of maximum price limits on every CHICAGO.’ March 2.—Corn, Nos 2. yellow | - 1% rescent Pipe r > commodity that fs) traded: in. © Oats nominal; No. % yellow nominal; No. 4, yellow, 3. A ag erine April (nee St Cumberlan Li ; were affected most. Compared with os : 7 * whit M114 G02; , f son-in-law, b Eureka Pipe Line 185 195 : LOGGGLGS. . C818: NO. ore, ee ae . y i Galena-Signal On Co. com. : a week ago corn closed unchangéd to stan d 91%, @92'%.¢ Rre, No, 2. $2,752.00. 3 es te ened CLP ete | Minols Pipe ‘ine Go..251.: gh Rn acl chattag At csaic h Off BC | parief, $1.90@2 23. Timothy, $5@8.25. Clo- Indiana Pipe Line Co. .- on to XC. j ver, $20@30. Pork nominal. Lafd, $2647. of « long-dis tance National Transit r.% : 14 - Despite a general rugh to let he { Ribs. $24. 3022.90. , , ._ t of speculative oe gees Sia a ey KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 2.—Cash corn can be entirely elint 1 to Calvary Cemetery. ‘orn market held relatively steady ton oe ey : T1@ aa 3 : ; The chief reason was that the new! hey x Peg eee par ry a if you place your « . Enter e1e ae Inst, APN bi at that the next ‘Liberty loan | American Telephone 4 4 >: Prev, week .... 143,572 2, restrictions did not apply directly to} 2 10: N oh $1.94@1.98: No. 2 yellow. $1.83 Ww ith your broker © ] ‘Amanda Seliner Beck | mbaign' will begin on April 6, and| American Linseed Oil common oe ws pty % 3 ie : : 182,612,900 » Co, , corn any more than had been the/ @2: } of eet!: 71. Oats unchanged; No here in St. Leuis om _ wife of the late that. the loan will be issued threé or! American Linseed Oi! preferred | g Co. . ° ciniins iis delta titeaie .. c: No. 2 mixed, | nuass ine ; , = mother of Julia re as a mg later, will cause no great | American Tobacco 106 ; : 3 Small sales featured trading on the Preity win go Bg ine i 19 Notwithstanding that receipts were ve. $2. ss 10. Kaffr and Wocoiets ne enrities offered hyo of Mr. and Mrs. A. C ‘isé. The end of April would be Anierican Writing Paper preferred . eS SA oes “ : si .—] local Stock Exchange at the week-end South West Pa. Fine Line Co | 9 the heaviest vet this season. the corn | wheat, 10 cars town concerns. . — Ryne eine ; F out the time when the large issued Caiffornia Petroleum e ~1 > j session yesterday. Values were steady | Standard Oi! Co. Cal a Ran market gradually recovered from most OMOHA, Neb, March 2. | ‘a : —* “‘Taterment priv ef-short term Government notes, un- Central Leather common +b etl chek eh oekeee ee B, 34 ‘ *; as compared with Friday's call. do Ind > ~ per th Pc ; (white, $1.8¢@1 w) No, 3 yellow. ‘ +5 at Bo: _ 30 p. ™- der the pending program of maturi- Cuban Cane Sugar 9, y : ational Candy common stock sold Fay baie " of the bearish influences of the sweep- mixed, °$1.50@1.54. , "> ARD—On Saturday, ties; would naturally have to be cared | Columbia Gas tf Point higher at $36.8714 and Chi- [Dupeeeeereseey, CEetemae 11 | seausou et ingx sonic Biel Bs esphalat lone LORE ERO NE i husband of or through a public loan. * That date | Cénsolidated Gas ..............005: ; 4 |cago Railways Equipment was un- ' MINNEAPOLIS,. Minn. March 2. —Flour , ’ would , also be late enough in the} Corn Products Ref. common 57 BM | changed at $102.50. Missouri Port- . ly after my enw gyrus eae unchanged. Bariey 92.23. 2.7 D. 4 dear son of Mary . Se tos Samatt of & “nation-wide| Corn Byoducts Ref. preferred ........ dose nttaesd as 7 | 3 4 jland Cement was traded in at $69. | Swan & Finch Co. . = FR rw etlibonss gey tna roanggy Pt om talk ». |e bales he white, 91% @ of William and John J g for subscriptions on the gcale| Distillers ; United Railways securities were in- | yon Tah hs ne Co. . sah pion fac — vas as DULLUTE BF gd >) _ 2 BESS nse ee ee ae ae — _ ee ee ee —_— ~— ~= Ala tens inl Gn . nhs . add Abie “NO décision has been made'as tO; General Motor pfd ......... Bank and-trust shares mentioned ° a big total. President Wilson’s SES West 3 (MaMAR oF terme of the ro, save mont , pat ciezis y, |showed no important changes. Bonds « | proclamation disapproving a higher FOR OT HER MARKETS om» which, no doubt, will depend very % . were steady on the issues quoted and |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | guaranteed price on wheat led to con- a pine ll the influence which it will| International Paper commen ............ ielipeie vine 6, sold. and New York Evening Post.. siderable selling of oats and so too SEE PRECEDING PAGE on the general investment mar- International Mercantile Marine common ; MORNING SION \ LONDON, March 2.—“Nobody in the did bearish estimates oF ee ‘ é 3 ket. The interest rate which the new| International Mercantile Marine CLOSING QUOTATIONS: city takes Count Hertling’s speech|serves. -The market was. very dull bends.will bear will be determind| Mexican Petroleum : | Bid. Asked. | seriously. The quite unanimous com- | vesterday. 7 . pertiy’ by the character of the loan | Maxwell Motor common . 2st ae Fey Commerce... eae Ms 2 : ment is that his denial of any pur- St. Louts Cash t-ratn, PINANCIAL, — itself, grid partly by the state of the | Maxwell Motor second preferred............. ‘tenth ' : ve ted Railways COM. io continued advance of the German higher on No. 5 or better, but un- A e,° that the amount of the Government's | Ohio Gas Ae : Sb 3s 63 | troops. changed otherwise. No. 6 was 2c ddi tional Capital Wanisa’S bo & will be determined by 2 F y, | K. C. Home "rel ‘be 100) --.-. |. “Financial London agrees with Bal-| to 4c off. Demand fair. sotnetHing. else. ‘= des : : Gertatn-teed om eo 84 tour that words must be judged by| Cash oats steady to tc up; demand | ff by an Old Reliable St. Louis Manufacturing Concern ‘The New Liberty Loan. Studebaker common ply here ¥ Ist pfd........ 69 deeds; that the German Chancellor's | fair, . “The: rnment’' has as yet made; Sears Roebuck i 4, | WBE. Shoe com. .. yo eer-seeee. ifaius | professed acceptanee of Wilson's Quote No. 3 corn, $1.72n; No. 4 corn, do pfd. . » : NO révision publicly, of its estimate, | Sinclair Oi! 40 56% 3414 54% |! , 44 | principle, that péoples and provinces ; $1.62@1.63; No. 5 corn, $1.54@1.55; No. Having been in business over 20 in’ the Treasury's annual feport of| Texas Co. ’ Rie oel i OY ia pwa here’ (S35 eee must not be bartered away like chat-/!6 corn, $1.28; sample grade corn, $1.00 yess. nes. alwere paid gat 6 Giv3- last December, that something like| Tobacco Products *. 96,5 ? bs ae 4% | Hydraulic P. : welt ae tels, is offset by Germany’s agree-{@1.35; No. 2 yellow corn, $1.70@1.72; cule seat of 26% aaah in fanuery.. & $16,000;000,000 would have to be raised | United Cigar Stores BA, National C . dlp awe # : ment to hand over Polish territory }No. 4 yellow corn, $1.63@1.65; No. 5 to which 40% wae placed r ete additional bo issues be-| United Fruit, ....... ! any Elec ic : to Ukrania, and that Hertling’s talk {yellow corn, $1.55@1.57; No. 6 yellow yoo tae | ' C: e.the énd of the fiscal year ‘on the| United States Rubber ... | ar ne! | SALES BETWEEN, “SESSIONS. about ‘reason’ and ‘humanity’. was corn, $1.36@1.45; sample hg pe handle thie new “besteesd: reaeiren $0th of June. That estimate, as is| United States Industrial Alcohol...............- . 14, ‘ 21 Chi, Ry. Equip O23. followed most characteristically by |70c@$1.00; No. 2 white corn, $2.12; No. us to ‘more than double our ma- wellknown, was based on the Treas- Virginia+C. C. € ! ‘ REGULAR ‘SESSI N the attack on the hespital ship Glen- |} 3. white corn, $2@2.05n; No. 4 white chine shop. furnaces. etc... and to ; mK ' ; 10 Mo. Portland Cement at 69. ow 5 whi 165 increase our. working force more ury's other calculation that the Gov-| Western Unfon : 7 Mo. Portland Cement at 69. art Castle. corn, $1.80; No. white corn, $1.65@ than 109% ‘To do this we are in- Senne teow disbursements in that Westinghouse .. ee y | , . . ‘ “The city. in short, continues to Le- gobs — 4 er aa sce dare creasing ome capttel cunt. aa Pod sca year or its own civil and war| Woolworth com: . ’ C Heme Tel, at 8914. lieve that Germany's intention is the (0. 3 white oats, 93%¢ec; No. white offer a mited am e . . ” ‘ , i e : = . -b ae | , and. for interest on the*public| Willys-Overland preferred ‘ der to secure war supplies and food; |oats, 90% @9lc. ti | Rp ns WR aw ert onal marginal accounts : arch 2, 1918, at 9:46 a. outright purchases ‘ lat , nd our handled through St, E epetts: Ot -law and au brokerage houses ~ ¥ y-tirst year. a ‘more safely —mone | i 1 trom residence c curacy—and. more dis ? Manchester road, than through foreig tery. . aati and te fices- ~promotere—-a0in a motor. patiies direct. = ' | 2 , a Po ae sit ee 2 - Z : ; i ek ety ERAT Sed 2 2 . if By ae ape Ses ee ee LE OLE LLL! LLL A he ak ere a v - . teled tatelerreeti - = ° ee ee ee ee at hw oem ote » rh ot ga » = . ~ ” ~~ > ame ple: Cy * : . , ne - % ‘ : z (; = + > seegrernes re wan near gpmema Nees ye = - * “ ea ep ni “ ete LE RR ONS BP GOEBEL ARP ORLA NS ARS A NE RARE ee eee als I eed > NX : , te ood > The Res ~ | n=! aw, at the | ~ . > On Pu | 1 from f ly he + Broawway. a me of «placing, your .bugiz Entered. into through your own DM in’ St: Louis: af :y + Florence Williams, Mrs. an eppdrtunity t6*keep | plus and Susie elose touch with yout. ¢ . eral Sunday, March eount and.gives - you © full protection,;"of | e Duss. peal ‘through: + ch 3 ™: Mound City Council,” a Some : Angeles (Cal.) par : ; RALETON—Entered into Our etatintical “gg: | sian Cage dacnie, tele Ham FP. : - or ees ee) ees ee Te es ee paving ‘enormous A bideudn. eo that d would be $18,775,000,000. Yet| White Motors 434% 2 + 48% while the after-war position will be Nor? rye, $2.62@2.75. @ few hundred dollars invested at all the current returns of Govern-| Wilson & Co. ooo ccc ccc cae e cee sees = 4,200. ; : 000 bi La ig ‘4 | determined solely by the result of the SAEs SEER . stock is absolutely end safely guar vane stimate. American Zine sone pa tox ; | 3 is mam ya Sige’ (iid). at changed ideas as to duration of the is one of he cleanest bust. ACODER UN IC > a — ose -ol etn Bom —_——— “ : ; ; ; i “ ; ; = : * ym a el A IL TOE We WERE ERE a REC eUR SERS ERRNO eR ne inn me UM ee RO OMT) Bae GE LAY ESE TR RMR OE ST Re MCE On EEN I kt ee PRR OF SRBenipemten ates ont ae > > ~ m 2 ’ a" eae : de Atal Ky ran z - a y os Sue n pws nse Mn Oeil a a paetct ae ; vane — . = naga Se oo “— . or ses-eretmene Sine di atte. sie omnyeenmeeting c= Prue iene ore ener Fg a cee en Pc atone narra ae this time should develop into a t dis’ t hasizi F handsome income. Fach share of sbursements are empnasizing a : i so g war ‘itself. r 3 U . Kam, “rE | | se t St. Louis Lead Market. anteed against los# by a first mort- ieee ee ee ery aoe 66 Russian developments have no lead was firm at $7.25 here today; sage of three, times. its value. . Ps ye tenes ales Prmamy Scan pte a wv out 2S ADU eabgenaeeanapEa therefore the results‘of the | American Locomotive common coos that the war will last until your mil- will stand ithe most rigi } invest! se completed months of the fiscal tdabonds ‘Cris itary co-operation is fully efefctive; FINANCIAL, — tailed information. then call at our pA ni = u ished today from Wash- a art .. ; , isive militar r vie- soe ae —_---~---—_—~ plant an nvestigate ‘i xourse * fy : a seem to make impossi- tAmerican Smelting common believing that a decisiy 7 r& Box E-419, Post- 7 b ‘ach, a total figure as that in the | American Steel Foundry tory by the allies is the only possible — =I f last D h Baldwin Locomotive means for insuring lasting worls Share in Royalty Profits oF 20) = oror————0 e° st December. “With two-thirds of the fiscal year | Bethlehem Steel B. pleted, less than $7,50,000,000 of Butte and Superior gears Offer of British Bills. se Largest Oil W ell BEST OILSPECULATION * “Th ti d ffer of British estimated total expenditure of | (olrado Fuel and fron ovcsaerd bale te Si York. at the "$18,776,00 000, is accounted for. The | Chile Copper 73 CHANCES TO WIN be due to the necessity of providing In the U S 2 CHANCES TO LOSE ; higher 6 per cent rate, is believed to hington dispatches of this morn- Chino Copper ......... . g p b for. maturing floating . debt. But . . age TAP sy B ate LNs Wee nas teenie 20 whee BR semen s > drilled have been losers. About 100 - in the expenditure of the mspiration Copper - opinion an... owned Sad. Operated by. the more wells are being drilled and 100 more® Kennecott. Copper s e . Gypsy Oil Co., ha: roduced upwards of $3,000,000,090 paid | Lackaw —Bteel nglo- “French 5198 t .97¥ “Tt seems evident that the offers se th aan Creduced ‘yr Gent No up o fe CORSE GCL ION. Big on tion of short-term Gov- ckawanna eel aye - OF- . ie pee “ 22,000 barrels of oil daily for the l >. own 1750 feet: well 0. even emption o : Midvale ‘ Steel 4s have resulted in. remittance of neu- ee ak dnieie eee el chid. || 720, feet: Company has no debts: 817.006 t indebtedness... tral money from London to New York, sores Plated On tm in bank: 1160 acres Big Muddy Pool and ially since the Treasury bill rate Shumway jease produces 10,000 bar- 160 acres Cheyenne River Pool. Your wae: reaeane: abe rein daily and iw the larzest well in I helther ‘salars: nor commission.” “Gocoper: The avn improvement of ster- the U. §. A. There are 14 wells now ative compa oe aos treated alike. ling exchange in neutral European ptt, oe Doar 14 more wells being capitalization $500 0; stock fal) veld and markets, is attributed to relaxation ah ments if desired: .000 shares now of. ‘ - ot BRS pre Stock 2 of restrictions on export of necessary rhe. owners of the land which is eye Bong “Hefore’ striking oll pe te ao. dit h that it , Ray Consolidated commodities to Scandinavia. The ef- leased to Gypsy Oi! Co. get a royalty 10c a share. Big Muddy Wall Creek sand +8 a rye Ted id b ay naa Republic Iron and Stee] common fect of this change in policy on ex- of % of all the oil produced on this ena ce euta a Bix ‘Bear rey educt as- it shou e, w Re 4$s change rates has been all the more wonderful 160 acres. The oil has B B has ‘ = h 't t each the Tre 8 *s epublic Iron and?Stee! preferred :.. . in the dollars. as a food -_ —— aoe a ° ‘ a tld Sth » Sheffield “ l a. $2,226.00 marked because the previous depres- been selling for $2 per barrel, and ‘% chance to be fortune-maker. F ig > LE is, 4 PEs. or travecitcnte ote nat, | Tenminase Comper... i.e. tithe’ AL A ee oe | |sion had been so greatly accentuated |} of $44.000 is $5500 per day in royalties, 1] Siting alt “af “180.008, mharea or striking |p HVE 6180-6181 Cemtd re >. special nealing nose ine for Seah: the” alies tUnited States Steel common 4! Bank Statement. by the unfavorable state of financial which goesto the owners of the land. oil. Your spversaest?, a poe ad ss you ) . Bi . ‘Me D iceteet A AN . ‘ ; ss hd . want some stock at e price, write at ee £ ia Rave to average $2,800,000,000 United ‘States Steel preferred ‘ | : er, NEW YORK. March 2.—The actual state- RSBtINEMK. : §. We can sell you an interest in this once for literature. bank references. ™2)|' ——= ( } bers Federal Reserve . srought back in royalties an average Basegia' age Ae ip gy 9g laies Pme Sree BOUG Transit .....-.. piel si Sra ae Ra ee ih ) . ‘ (A). $ ‘$95 95.748, 000; decrease, $3,244.000. ARD—Prime steam in tierces at 26.12@ of $38.05 twice a month. This is at | Meritorio - a. aa 5 a ai fey we” Jan . 16% -— Fs we: Ae Oe Se ee ee ge et a ee Tt) Oe eee ‘ Pee sh Ws > % . . : - v - * x , LURE SNR I MTOR NE AIT A EEE NIN, ARE EE cast RNC mR - : enstm . : eve sae aes Bho intr pe eo NY Ne he E> os man 7 . » e a) 7 ™ 4 an - marae y Fs =" a OL _aNRW YORK, March 2.—Generally, | Southern Railway common........... nicadel Neeru’ 7 ng 7 260 2) First Mtge. 5% Bonds, Due 1922 49,000 feet 14%" pipe. authentic. up-to-date information about |) are equipped to handle . " , f ielding 7.50 | oo ‘various oil fields in Wvroming. N ‘ me, ket on the Broad street curb, “outhern Railway preferred Jf : ‘ do pfd Oo 4 x %o 20,000 feet 1%” pipe. createst oi! reservoir. Tells what Mid. big Propositions. We a firm to strong tone during | Third Avenue , . meee Pree : | 40.000 feet 2” pipe i, a" week, although cha’ seuliton of a Uuton ‘Pacific ‘common d 128%, oe r eat Warner metal * Union El Light & P ' 19.900 feet 3°’ pipe. . . roleum, Hal padion. G ro. dividend paying stock (o nun ber | of stocks varied constantly Wabash, withe interest x ' 4, | oan 4 True iZ6 : First Mtge. 6% naadia Due ieee 7,500 feet 4” pipe. bs tt. le dividend paying) very ra And business to a great extent de-| Wabash. Pr. 4. ‘ ‘| i seems a : Yielding 5.75% os 5,000 feet 6” pipe. _ | Feoe Sieeres- meer. troleum She Py 4 ~) ~~ a a . . > 4 ues ee aes wT Tire sds eS . » ad ¥ wap 5 ¥y - bs - o>. eae Se iter - Pec! t i PE a ee eli aia ah st) 1S a a AS rae Mite es a 7 Oy RG SORE RE RBS SE Lo RI ; 2 LSet ey oe Mie ‘ ’ ee ee eee ee arg ~ - *” BENDS” Cr > PM et aah ee ee wn ew x kD eitge* Wl : . “ 7 ~ SF hake, on ee Bite, at Pip me . “ omens nye ae os Aparna ih z : ou 4 i $ . Was at times the “a 34. As as ae ing ee og were concerned, i a es most promi- lane stocks were strong in| *4&s Boston Montana. Large blocks e . WORE | on re of the market. its price. | the Yirst Walf‘of the week, but little | Of that stock changed hands at 54 , gg nore aa Rae paper. & Co. sees Securitics a advan & to 9%, falling to 8'4.| public interest was induced by re- | cents to 95 cents. banks Boks ial | M wiih + Ae ao pewoving. back to ‘the high peated statements about possible re-| Hecla was a strong featuré, advanc- mis. ae. Boatmen’s Bank awe 8 week. sulle from Government contracts. ing from 315-16 to 4%, with the buy- Staats Building, have been made that Curtis, which sold at 39 dropped to /| ing based on prospects that dividends, | ™2"4. ie at St. Louis | | e: n plan will Le pub- | 364%; and Wright-Martin sold early which were suspended on Jan. -* . ‘ — Hey . K : » ed ‘ 7 —- : ~\ 2

Page 41

Stance tradin ively eliminate ice your orde ' broker | righ Louis, for ‘ered ly. out-of rs. - 7 .. ng your, broka cer king commits Lsolutely nc il al payments awcounts — and irchases can he rough St, is houses ely—more. d. more dispatele | | gh foreign off loters—or £om-. your . baad 3! ut ‘own ‘broker is affords you nity t6‘keep j In, witly your ac-, gives. you ne engl ‘of — the iiptical depart. od report ena alte repatt on” issue: is: actiy 4 ange;bus alow on through. your * at ROMS, ; UIS, MO, rot 81 Cent. 1046 | — inance priou prises “a Clean osition 2. any thousands .¢ vy and willing t eculate in stoel US OIL COM the price. is righ else is RIGHT. / paid one ¢o 0.00 from rom We only unde USIVE sale 4 We have the 4 y the largest L » buy oil ates. +i 7 red to undertak r of a re 1 e needing th which. ta # 1 property. — ¥ - handle er . Wee " stock ea pee rapidly, dertake | : ‘tae Py s ‘ “most eld : dt re agg men Da: ft nonin e * 1 My hag ere et, Venice, 111. Lodge, No ¥€ ee iW THOUGHT CHURCH. . 0 EE Ee oN @eeeveveeveee ee .12 . weston e aoe ee @ ine fae pis «.-19 19 16 -w » 18 SEIN cn wghs ace RIODICALS 15 3 CARDS evade wesene oe lO : ; ieee NaAERS, SOLICITORS .... sanmRs (Carpets, Curtains) . Peewreeseecoeocseeoeers er earner 2.18 eevee eeee veg it eal “yueaeseeeer* rae aceite ot te she BEBQPAQPBOPOPBQLLLEPI BOPP PP P-P"”— Pehle eee 4 nt Fe ee * aes Ener - Pa eaten Sie de bb aw c'on 19 EXCHANGE ere nnaeant of ao vd ade nl Se heb nin 6b 6 as ooale bee R SALB (Misce eeee@e eee GOLD AND SILVER . -18 HELP—Men,. Boys . oe | | HELP—Women. Girls tapbgh dco HORSES, VEHICLES ............18 MOND is bi Seiad ec ome 14 HOUSEHOLD GOODS . > si HOUSES, Fur., For Sale . ST.LOUIS 5 POST-DISPAT Employment, gy wre Board, Wants, For Sale, Aut yy ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918.. PAGES g—20B — AND FOUND eeewreererr ee eee : CREE weeccccccdegenesenes sed MAIL ORDERS eeceddsceasstcoci eee MEDICAL won Oh datcnbdecedeseesou ame MILLINERY a cbwanedatnbecdesns men MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ......-18 MOVING AND STORAGB ........10 MUSICAL nodedbdannkénacesncenecsul PAREN scqcccecvenveeeetccs ss PAINT 5.05. WicestMenevoeses cis PEROT bb i Se cccncetccassseocccs PIANOS—MUBICAL eereeeer ee & © © FRINTING and ADDRESSING . ess ‘|| PROFESSIONAL : ‘| RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD | \ ROOMS *e*ee@ee eee Pee ee eee eee eee ee &@ ee ROOMS—FOR COLORED | GAPES ......- 22. secsseoesasseeies AB eoeeee ee nvdbtcsousacbeboes ecok*” SALESMEN SALESWOMEN Serer aer eee eoeeeee ee | | SCHOOLS gh dpe chile chisecdins canoe SEEDS, PLANTS. TREES eseseiee ue SEWING eereeeteceee es 2 SITUATIONS Seer ee eee ee eee eee eee STORAGE Se conkeededds covesecarco STOVE REPAIRS e+e eee eee ee ++-10 2 TALKING MACHINES eeeeeee «+ BB THEATRICAL: 2.0. cccesscsccees 00-3057 TOILET ARTICLES odecesneee ousee TRADE SCHOOLS .....ceessseees KB TYPEWRITERS Se eCereeeeereee o © ..8 » Calvary Cemetery. at on —Entered sy March 1, 1918, at 11:46 7 Seliner Beckmann, ? avenue, Motor. into: rest on Pp. be- re of the late Edw. Beck- er of ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Julia Beckmann, Seliner. from the residence, 6845 en avenue, Sunday, gg . Cc Interment private ade m. ae March On Saturday, » ed. dear son of Mary Bernard, x of William and John Bernard, 4 s — -in-law and uncle, trom residence, 2820 South h street. Tuesday, March m., to oe (c2 K. Entered into rest Saturday, 45 a. m., Alvina 2. 1918, at 9:4 ee Krummel), beloved wif ) S | Pat 11:15 a. m., Charles F. Ber- | oved husband of Susan Ber- | Beer father of William and Edna ‘6, at Missouri Crematory. e Max Block, dear mother of tte. and our dear daughter, gpl in-law and aunt, in her year. Ronn residence of her par- / and Mrs. Henry Krummel, “Ole pean eater road, Monday, p. to New Picker SP Ag and friends tas Cc : Sei 4, a at Motor. TELLER-WAGNER—On Sat- , March 2, 1918, at 6:25 p. m., beloved hus- ” Elia Buchmueller (nee Noel), her of Norma Buchmueller, f dear son, brother and broth- * ‘Buchmueller, ape , at the age of 87 years. $a Erroew wey. Time later. ( Entered. into rest Friday, 918, John J. Cahill, hus- : Cora Florence Williams, Mrs. Blanch i and Susie Cahill, aged 6 1 Sunday, March 3, at 1:3 from residence, 220 Granvill Motor. 835, A. F. and oO. A. M.: t St. to a Chapter, No. 156, Cahill (nee Mil- 3 Rak of Mrs. Frances Cook, e 58 0 e Member of R. ; Mound City Council, No. 154, Angeles (Cal.) papers pleas % ; N—-Entered ure arch . 2, into rest, 1918 e ) t from family residence, 3915 "en; on Jessie (nee Ritchie), eri wad wife Hiltam ¥.. _Mazie Mueller, Mrs. Helen Wankel and Mrs. Simon } from the Wagoner Chapel, ‘Olive street, Monday, Entered into rest on Sat Feb. 2, 1918, at 8 p. m. March 4, Da m., Interment yin Valhalla onrad, beloved mother of Ar- George Ritcher, Heimes, Mrs. — and Alice Widman,. Wednesday, March 6, a m Hetlage’s funeral pa suteau avenue. Mrs. Lena 2 p. ors,. (c) INSTOR-Entere into rest on Sat- a Wynd 2, 1918, at Monrovia, yndham Johnston. * earai tater. Fi Burr NOTICES] ISIS, 4038 West Belle, sits special healing service Sun- oe pp. mM, Public cordially invited. COLLEGE AND ~ SOCIETY METAP HYSICS “invites you,to their help Pee . m: everv Sunda enneman (New y Hall, 3723 y atreet. “Joseph Perry Green, (c99) AURCH FRATERNAL, Spiritual, is Hall, 47th and Baston; 8 p. m. PROGRESSIVE CHU RCH. 2 , Thursday Pp. m., h Prairie. Tuesda 2629 AL CIRCLE. Wedriesday and Friday 8 p. m. oward. p. m, SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Meet- avery Tuesday, 2:30. Ss: 1525 Carr. AL, CHURCH. Thursday . 1443 Clinton. nie n. All welcome, Medium Speaking by : ma EVEN. mooting? Tues- m., eT ee ‘North. eg Ah d. oo, rs. pe arc eee ices 8\.p. m. i; Daniels, "4a6A. Bt. Louis av- RI AL -ii tomigh 1647A South Jefferson ave Meet cPherson avenue, Tuesday » and Thursdays 8 p. m. i, medium. ‘om. RISTIAN UNION oF :30! Mr, Helischer, Carreton and sister of Sadie Ray- ’ rs. =e TALENT CHURCH, Services - et en nath and Benton; an R¢ By. Friday, 8:30; 4268 W. Thompson. UTI ee ne CHURCH, Serv- y and Friday afternoon, ar r atreet, Mrs, Gallo. a JAL Compas OF COMMU ~ eeting Wed. 8:30 p at 2: $0, Sun. at 4 p. m., Piss 9th st. Miss C. Waters. (c9 RITUALISTS.—1647A Sout bin now; open daily. Sub - ae ait, Is. Sptritualism?”’. Te. swing services Tuesday evening, Lecture , 8:30; atte oon, 2: “an ight. Mess by rr yo41 Ww inaibee. ® SPIRITUAL a Broadway; Sunday evening, 31 9) Jef- new Mr. AN “SPIRITUALIST ASSO- spot ALLI- at 8 ht a oie Ne "athe tas _(¢) | i tery. wt A norte uneral ‘will take place fror thur J. Donnelly’s tanetal . Twenty-first and Wash streets, onday morning, March 4, o'clock, to St. Bridget’s thence to Calvary Cemetery. are respectfully invited. Motor. ELLIS—Entered into rest on Friday, March 1, 1918, at 11:50 a. m., Annie M. a (nee Tucker). al Monday, March 3, at 8:30 m.. from John C. Bensiek’s Sons foneret parlor, 1138 North Sixth Ar- at 8:30 street,.to St. Patrick’s Church, wrt t (e7 to Calvary Cemetery. HEELAN—Entered into rest day, March. 1, 1918, at Fri- m., on 3:30 p. Sarah E. Heelan (nee Wyant), widow | of Charles and Albert Osburg, and our of the late Patrick &. Heelan and be- ' loved other of Nora, Sarah, William | one Ae die Genevieve Héelan and Mrs. Toth You Funeral 8:30 a. m., Washington avenue on Monday, from the residence, to — 8t. 6168 | { MURPHY—Entered into reat a ib *G | family residence, parlors, | to Calvary Cemetery. on | NICHOLSON—Entered into rest, Church, | Friends | wijliam and Cat | ae of Los Angeles, Cal., in her | e.. m., y March 4, at; Cemétery. Roch’ 8 | z day, March 1, 1918, at 3:15 Edward T. Murphy, beloved husband | | an of Marie Murphy (nea Higgins), our dear brother-in-law. Funeral will take place from the! 1431A North Grand 4, at 8:30 | thence ; }avenue, on Monday, March St. Teresa’s Church, Motor. a. m.,. to (c) denly, at Ca Feb. /1918, Noah Nic p Green, N, C. olson, beYove ed Lucille and Lawrence Nicholson. Funeral from family residence, 5308 Monday, Church, | | Motor. | |) Odell avenue at 8 a. m., March 4, to Holy Innocents thence to National Cemetery. sud- Wl | | son of | Shrine Stichaloon (nee | (©) |! McDonald), dear brother of Mrs. Der-. liner (nee Nicholson), Mark, William, || OSBURG—Entered into rest at Mount icGregor, N. Y., Osburg (nee Fenn), and dear brother dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin, at the age of 32 Funeral on Sunday, March from family residence, street, to New Motor. Western oming Picker of Rowing / memper Club. (c7) | William D. Osburg, belov ed son of Charles and Christina || ‘|| herited they can be improved great- iil ly Deceased was a! Catholic Church, 6048 Waterman av- | REDM AN—Entered into rest. ~e se enue, thence to . Calvary Motor. fez HOEPF—On Friday, March 1, 1918, at. 11:15 p. m., Catherine Anna Hoepf, beloved wife of Charles Hoepf, moth- | er of Evelyn R. Hoepf and daughter | and husband, of Frank and Annie Strupel (nee Ap- pleton), sister of Mary, Harry, Frank and Anthony Strupel. Funeral from resrdence, 1481! avenue, on Monday, March 4, at p. m. Motor. ater ane aeece ees into rest Fri- ay. Marck 1, 1918, Frank Hoeschen, ane y Belt beloved husband of Anna Hoeschen (nee Flottemesch), dearly | beloved father of Emile and Rev. John Hoeschen, Therisa Wippermann (nee Hoeschen), our dear grandfa- ther, father-in-law; brother-in-law and uncle, after a lingering illness, aged 71 years. Funeral Monday, March 4, ‘at $:30 a. m., from residence, 3953 Blair avenue, to Holy Trinity Church, Calvary Cemetery. Relatives friends invited. Carriages. HUWE—Entered into rest on Satur- day, March 2, 1918, at 5 a. m., Fred- erick Huwe, beloved husband of Rosa Huwe (nee Conroy), dear father of Frederick. Jr., William, Ben, Sarah and Rose Huwe, Emma Zwilling (nee Huwe), father-in-law of Lillian’ G. Huwe, Walter Zwilling, and our dear brother, brother- in-law and grand- father, at the age of 55 years. Funeral on Monday, March 4,at 3p. =p .. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2628 Cherokee street, to New St. Mareus Cemetery. Motor. (c) an thence ~% are. (c7) | ' REPPLE—Entered Cemetery. | | on Friday, March 1, 1918, at : Mrs, Lydia Redman (nee Brad- ' ford), beloved mother of nine chil- dren, five sons-in-law,. one sister, nieces, one nephew, 23 grandchildren She “was a ly, Pp. m. | member of the Semple Avenue Bapti 2:30 | m., “(e) 4 tist | pastor. [Ww ife of Chure h. She was ,agzo in Cairo, Tl]. Funeral Tuesday. from .3033 Church. March 5, at 1 Semple avenue, to Bap- Rev. Go W. REEDY—Entered in, st on day, March’1, 1918, 10:45 p. | Julia Reedy (nee Hartnett), Thomas Reedy. m., mother baptized 54 yeas six | || |j}) mouth.’ charter p. Clemmon, Fri- beloved | of | | William, Thomas, Julia, Margaret and | | Mary Reedy, sister of Bridget Hart- ROTH—On K AISER—Suddenly, on Friday, March | 1, 1918. at 9 p. m., Emma M. Kaiser, in her fifty-fourth year, dear sister of Mrs. Anna Hanser and Edward and August Kaiser. Funeral Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p. m., from Hetlage’s funeral parlors, ChouBeau avenue, to Missouri 907 Crematory. Motor. (cl) at Newport, KEHRMAN—Suddenly, R. LL, Charles Keynolds Kehrman, age 27, eldest son of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles B. Kehrman. Due notice of funeral will be given. KRAEMER—Entered into rest on Fri- | day, ere 1, 1918; at 6:30 a. m.., Bernhard : Kraemer, beloved son of | John’ and “hasbare _ raemer, oer st gl of eggt t+ John Jr., Fra Edward ana Caroline | schaouint nd Mrs. Riley Taylor (nee) Kraemer), our brother-in-law and uncle, aged 19 years 2 months 6 days. Fun 1 from family residence, 8309 | Water street, Mona@ay, March 4, at! 8:30 a. m., to St. soniface Chirch, thence to Moun Olive Cemetery. Relatives a wth : jends invited to at-/| tend. Carri FS] Charlies (No.) papers pines copy. / c7) | LAWLER—FEntered into rest on meihy day, March 1, 1918, at 3 a. m., Wil- liam M. Lawler, beloved son of John | v. and Nora Lawler (nee McDon- | ough), and dear brother of James A., Edward L. Lawler, Mary Pearlday (nee Lawler), and the late John Law- | ler. Funeral-from residence, 7816 Min- nesota avenue, on Monday, March 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Columbkille’s | | | i Church, thence to Mount Hope Ceme- | Motor. ber of: the Woodmen of the World, Acorn Camp, No. 336. Texas apers, Jackson (Tenn.). Hardin (Ti) papers please copy. LEBENS—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 2, 191 Pearl H. Lebens, beloved wife of Edward H. Lebens and mother of Edward Potter Lebens, daughter of Nettie M. Hop- kins. Funeral services from the Wagoner Chapel, 8621 Olive: street, Tuesday, March 5, at 10:30 a. m., Interment private. MAREN ESS—Entered Saturday, March 2. into rest on 1918, at 7:30 p. svthe). wife of Sorrere H. Mareness, 1378 Clara avenu Interment at Rockford, Minn. TIN—On Thursday, Feb. 1918, at 10:40° a. m™., Frederick Martin. brother of August Martin'‘and brother-in-law of Friedericka Mar- tin (mee Fahrner), and our dear un- icle, aged 73 years 5 months and 19 4 Gare “iuneral from residence, 2808 Mc- Nair aveny Sunday, March 8, at 2. Pp. m., Sid St. Paul's Cemetery. e Saan Vee amp into rest short illness, at family residence, 20°56 Schaffer place, on Friday, March | at 11:35 p. m., Anthony Ma- trecl, beloved husband of Mary 58. Matreci, dear father of Anthony, Fran- cis, Margaret and August Matreci, and our dear brother and uncle, in his ear. deh NR pan on Tuesday, March 5, at 1 m., from Krieghauser’s Chapel, 4102 lanchester avenue, to St. Ambrosius Church, nee tv ws. 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetary. Friends invited to attend. Motor (c) wins teateted nto rest Friday, 5 CAE 1918, charles Ww. Meyer, husband = Regina Meyer (nee Roes- lein). ra) Sunday, March 3, at 2 :30 p 1 eda od residence, 3626 Lafayette ayenue. Interment private. —Entered into rest on Sat- eee, wareh 2, 1918, Irem® Morgan, year. will take place on Mon- day. March 4, at 2 p. m., from, Henr Alswel's funeral riors, 20 Was street, to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. MULROY—En tered into rest on Sat- urdey, M 2, 1918, at 9:30 p. Mulroy, cael ar tee ye t> 1918, eloved da hier et ogg ote ‘Delia Mulroy dear sister. of Edward, Mulroy, of her aty, Cote avenue. e noti ce nis time ven. Ae Brillian will be 28, | Deceased was a mem- | (c) | at 7:30 a. m Skala, / pers please copy. | m.. m:, Madel e Ida Mareness (nee For- |p. | Cemetery. ‘lators and Asbestos Workers Brotherhood of Painters and | Hangers of | nett, Funeral will take place from the |'famiw residence, 1807 Michigan ave- nue, on Monday, March 4. at &:3) a. 'm., to Immaculate C ‘onception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. respectfully invited. Carriages. (c) Fri- m., on yi :30 Dp. into rest day, March 1, 1918, at Frederick Repple, beloved husband of | and dear ; uncle, | Mary Repple (nee English). b her, brother-in-law after a lingering illness, of 24 vears. Funeral Tuesday. a. m.. from. residence of his Mrs. Thomas -Furey. 6131 Ouida ave- nue, to Holy Name Church, Calvary Cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. Motor. Saturday, March .2. at 4:30 a. m., Henry toth, beloved husband of and at the age March 5, at and vears, Friends 8:30 | sister, | thence to (cl) | 1918, | aged 41 | ‘Lottie Roth (nee Haill), stepfather of George ©. Hinzpeter, and dear brother of | Catherine Benz (nee Roth) and Emma Roth. and our and cousin. Funeral from Cherokee street. on Monday, 4, at 2:30 p. m., to New St. Cemetery. Motor. mem ber of Journeymen Union, Local No. 4 brother-in-law, residence, uncle | ‘ } 3143A | March ‘| Marcus’ | Deceased was-a Plumbers’ | |! (ec) | | SCHENK—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 1, | Wilhelmina Schenk ‘dearly beloved mother of Mrs. 'sephine Hufker and Henry Schenk, our dear mother-in-law mother, in her seventy-eighth year. Funeral on Monday, March 4, 8:30 a. m., from the residence. McKinley avenue, to St. 1918, at 4:20 a. m.. (nee Loeske), Jo- j and erand- | at 4516 | Bernhard’s | |Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's | Gemetery. Relatives and friends are ‘invited to attend. Deceased was a ‘member. of St. Elizabeth’s Ladies’ So- | Bernhard’s Church, and St Francis.’ ‘dality of St. {also St. Ann's. of Third Order of St. Joseph's. Motor. sc HLOBOHM—Enter ed Thursday, Feb. 28, into 918, at 9: rest 30 m., andoah avenue, dear of John J.. Henry P., George C O., Louis H., Ben Ww. and C lara. Schlo- | ‘bohm and Ida Pierce (nee Schlobohm), ‘and our dear father-in-law, grandfa- ther and brother-in-law, lye ears 7 months. Funeral Monday. March 4, from Roberts’ funeral parlor, at 2 PD. Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. SCHIFFMANN-DAVENPORT— home at Overland, Mo., | Davenport, Saturday, March 2, 1928, Monday, At from residence, March 4, at 1:30 p. m. Mount Zion Cemetery, Ma. Relatives and friends Motor. | SEHER—FEntered urday, March 2, Jacob J. Seher, Josephine Seher Funeral invited. fnto rest 1918, at 2:45 a. the age of 41 years 11 months. Funeral Tuesday, March 5, m., from the residence, 382 |Compton avenue to New St. Motor. Deceased was a South Local, No.* I, Decorators and Paper America and Standard Council, 559, .National Union. SKALA—Entered into rest on Friday, March 1, 1918, at 12:05 p. m., Julia aged 62 yedrs, No Freti Skala. Funeral at 2 Sunday, March &, p after a|m., from Moydell’s parlors, 1926 Allen | Missouri Crematory. enue, to (T11.) ( ‘ollinsville copy. y STAN TON—On av papers (ci ) ’ Saturday, March 2, on Sat- m., belovea husband of (nee Thole), dear fa- ther of Marie A. Seher, and our dear ‘brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at t 2:30 Marcus’ please ‘and | (eT) || on | Rs} Henry Schlobohm a 2621A Shen- || belov ed father | | , Oscar | || aged 72! i creams, add 1 gram each of pulver- ii! tion ‘i! not join the Confederacy. ANSWERS TO QUERIES I ce "aT a ta Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. in i i ti i i i i i i i i BEAUTY CULTURE. - DEM.—A physician says: If you ' will clean hair brushes and combs, massage scalp 3 times a day with cold water—nothing else—until it is | red from friction, and rub in some | good liguid sulphur at night with tincture of cinchona, your hair will | probably grow lonfer. A. B—Keep. thick lips close to ‘teeth. Mix ounce of any of the cold and alkanet ‘chips; let macerate 5 hours, then — strain through cheesecloth. Apply when | necessary. Apropos of the matter | ef thick lips, even when. they are in- ized, tannin with refined thought, for any |i coarseness in the mind wilk at once | reflect itself in the mouth, and it is | for this reason that the so-called + “loose lips’’ are so often associated | with base natures. The girl so af- ‘| flicted must detach her thought | from more material things and strive to think ‘nobly on all sub- jects, for even such a little thing 'as envy of another girl will show | itself in some unlovely lines of the It is possible, too, to hold tthe lips more firmly so that a por- | of them will be hidden, for | carelessness is at the root of a good ij many ill-shaped mouths. Greedi- {| ness in eating is at onag reflected | here. tT HEALTH HINTS. | M. Y.—There may be décided pain 'in the chest in tuberculosis. The Government cannot see what miay happen to a young man in the fu- ture. It takes him as it finds him. GARY.—See a réspectable physi- cian. Conservative physicians have , declared that the average case re- quires months or even years of proper treatment and exemplary liv- ing and that, even then, absolute assurance that the disease will not recur or can not be transmitted, can not be given. OLD SLAVERY TIMES. H. R. ENGLISH.—At the outbreak of the Civil War it was estimated that the slaves in the United States | had a monetary value of $2,000,000,- 009. Slaves in the United States,in 1790 numbered “697,897; in 1810, ),- 191,364; in 18290, 2,009,031; in 185) 3,204,318: in 1860, 4,002,996. It is | said to be*h very moderate estimate that 6200 free negroes held 18,000 negro slaves in this country in the ‘course of slavery here. At the be- ginning of the Civil War the slave States were: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ken- tucky, Louisiana,,. Maryland, Missis- sippi; Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, | Virginia. The rest were free States. | Of the slave States, Delaware, Ken- |'tucky,. Maryland and Missouri did For ev- | ery slave holder in the Confederate Army there were from 7 to 10 non- slaveholders. Negroes actually were sold in Missouri as late as Nov. 5, 1863, acording to the records.: John . Hogan, writing in The Missouri Re- ublican, cstimated the slave values at $300 each, the aggregate values of Missouri's slaves in 1855 being $25,000,000. Gov. Jackson in his in- ugural address in 1861, estimated the value of Missouri's 114,931 slaves at $100,000,000. Nov, 19, 1815, the District Court of Washington, D. C., dismissed an action brought by L. M. Johnson of Louisiana and other negroes against the Government to | recover more than $68,)00,000 which al they alleged was due to their an- | cestors as slaves for involuntary servitude in connection with Fed- eral handling of cottoh during the ‘|| Civil War. |) Boat 1905 | > South Grand avenue, to SS. Peter and | ; whe DEATHS Minnie L. | i ee | } H TREASURE TROVE IN AMERICA. M. S. F.—It is better to find lost or hidden treasures in UU. S. than in Great Britain, because the finder has a better chance of holding on to ajl he finds. If farm hand Wicke Patterson of Libert§. Mo., had found a $10,000 pot. of gold in. England, instead of on Mr. ¥ancey’s farm in Missourl he would have committed | a misdemeanor in saying nothing to the authorities about it. ‘Treas- ure Trove, over. there, legally be- longs to “the crown,” that is, the national Government. Wicke's duty there would have been to have an inquest held over the pot. The Cor- Oner would .value the find, and, after deducting 10 per cent,, would give Wicke the antiquarian value of the coins or other objects dis- covered. The National.- Museum would get the original treasure, if it proved acceptable. In the United States this law of Treasure Trove does not hold, and -the finder of treasure has only to consider e question of*a possible owner. ° a is bound to do this under the com- mon law, and geveral of the states have statutes based on the com- mon law. In Missouri, the duty of the finder of lost money or property is fully defined’ in ‘sections 8475 to | 8485 of the Revised Statutes. This duty imcludes advertising the fird, notifying a justice of the county, making affidavit of the facts, ap- praisement of the value. and other proceedings. Failure: to’ ‘obey this. law makes'the finder subject to a penalty of double the value of the treasure found. which double value he must forteit to the owner. If mo owner appears within a ‘year after these legal steps have been taken the finder is vested with. the ownership of the treasure. MISCELLANEOUS, B. B.—You''may ‘send 20 Ibs. music to -France «for $4.22. American ‘Express Co- cae WASHINGTON.—Our Government hag shot ro spies, but it may begin at any time and it may .do as it pleases with the bodies. READER —Director Moore of the Missouri Botanical Garden Says: It is extremely difficult to give spe-° of See cific directions on “how to Keep a fern,” since the treatment. for dif- ferent varieties varies considerably. In general, it should be carefully provided with drainage in order that water should not stand on the Toots. While th-y require. abundant-mois- ture, nothing is se detrimetital as having the roots actually stand in water. Of course, the ‘chief diffi- culty with growing’ ferns in. the house is the dry atmosphere,. This may be obviated t6 a certain: éxtent by sponging the leaves at least once a day and keeping pans of water on tha radiators or stove, in order that the air? may contain at least some. moisture. MAY ADOPT.—Some . years ,ago Dr.. C.. H. Danforth of Washington University Medical School discussed “Is the Tendency to Produce. Twins Hereditary in‘the Human Rate?” He was inclined to answer in the affir- mative. The “twinsomest’ large city in the world, Dr. Danforth de- clared, is Dublin, where one set of twins appears to 57 children born one at a time. -Naples is the other extreme, proportion of 1. to 158. St. Louis has 1 to 93 Berlin 1 to’ 88 and two Provinces in Russia reach the maximum pro@ortion of: 1 to 32. Where‘there have been twins in a family -the next-generation is likely to have twins. ‘among... its. members. Brothers and sisters of twing frequently have twins of their own. = [ DEATHS ) THIELE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March, 1, 1918, at 6:50 a. m., Mary Thiele (nee Obermeier), | be- Burial at |loved wife of August Thiele, our dear Creve Coeur, | mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged '70 years. member of Insv- | ™ , 2, 1918, dear wife of) _: berg, hausey’s chapel will be given. 1918, Ann Stanton, widow of Dennis | Stanton, dear mother of Mary Stanto Funeral will take place Monday, March 4, at 8:30 of-Martin Bowdern, 4466 Page boule- | A, | | ea a. m., from residence | vard, to Visitation Church, thence re Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Carriages. *STOLLE—Entered into rest, day, March 2, 1918, Henry dearly beloved husband of Johanna Stolle (nee Flottman), and of Peter and Oswald Stolle, Frieda Boston Stolle), Mrs. (nee Mrs. Satur- | 5b at 9:20 a Stolle, fee in Fa on dear father | Laura Boston (nee Stolle), our ae | loved brother, father-in-law grandfather. Funeral Tuesday, m., from residence, avenue, Frisco Séction House. eased Was & se ond of St. No. 3080, M. of A. Washington and sicaneit (Mo, Mareh 5, at 2:3) | Louis STECK LER—On Erie. March 1, 19138, at 8:40 Dorothy Steck-— ler, beloved in nny daughter of Jo- | seph Steckler Francis, Angela and Clara Cetera ti at the awe of 1 year 25 day -MeMillan 2 avenue, Herbert D. 6960 Scanlon | De- | pa- | (cl) siclitaiianiididea aa into rest, '* suddenly, on Friday, March 1, 1918, and Christina Steckler | | dnee Kraemer). dear sister of Helen. ‘year. Funeral from family resi baoe, 4020 | Robert avenue, on Monday, March 4, at. 1:30 p. m., to St. Boniface’s Charch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Motor, Relatives and friends a Funeral from family residence, 2413 North Fifteenth street, Monday, March 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Libor- ius’ Church, thence to Calv ary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. TICE—On Dale Tice, Saturday, “March 2, 1918, beloved father of Mrs. 'Mary D. Haley (nee Tice), and Susie | Shultz (nee dear Tice), and our grandfather. Funeral Tuesday, March 5, @t* from Cullen &. Kelly's PPE 1416 North Taylor av arta F 3 chapel, Carriages. Zion Cemetery. ~ | TIMMERBERG—Entered into rest at staff. Ariz., on Saturday, March at 2 a. m. Harry J. Timmer- berg. dear belov ed husband of Helen Timmerberg (nee Berdel), dear fa- ther of Harold and Arthur Timmer- dear son of, Charles H. and Tillie’Timmerberg. dear brother of Evelyn, Charles, Leo, Anthony and Fla | George Timmerberg, and dear 'son- | in-law in his thirty-second year. Due notice of funeral from mete Ci TRACY—On Friday, March 1, 1918, at 10:35 a. m., at St. Anthony’s Hos- Rev: John A. Tracy, pastor of the Church of the Pres®ntation, be- oved brother of Michael E. Tracy of Theeling, r. Va. and Mrs. ) a A * enan of Giachakeee W. Va uneral will take place from St. | Teresa's Chur¢eh on Tuesday, mares m. Remains will lie in Monday after 8% m. Interment in priests’ lot in Patvery Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Bailey Council, No. 981, K. of -C. c) UPDIKE—On Saturday, mete Mafch 2. 1918, at his heene. yoee e, pene | gary of Ida Updike (nee Neuhoff) thy ons of Hector, Ida, Dell pol Ma e Uudike. Funeral Monday, March 4, at 19, a. : tt p. m., Charles W intermantel, dear loved husband of Emilia Win- termantel (nee Gutzke). dear father ‘of Walter Sa cme ricee: ta in his 64th ° at 4:20 p Funeral bn Monday, March 4, at m., from the family res dence, 4332 yuncan av enue, to Evangelical Emaus Church. Tower Grove and Chouteau avenues, thence to Bethania Cemetery. Relatives — friends invited to mt ae tend. Motor > a . ns , WoL FF—On Thurs "eb. 28, 1918, 11: 20 p. m.,. Edward C. Wolff. beloved husband of Emma (nee Cook), beloved father of | Dorothy, Kathryn, Carl, Bernice, Ernest, Marian, James, Rose ané4d Jeanette Wolff and dear brother of Mrs. Emily’ Smith (nee Wolff), Mrs. Mary Grubb (nee Bauman), and Mrs. Anna Beckman (nee tauman), in his 40th vear. Funeral Monday. Wrarch 4, at 2 m., from the George L,. Pleitach chapel, 5966° Easton avenue) to Jef- fergon Barracks. Motor. ‘Deceased was a member of Wellston: Lodge, ‘United. Spanish War) Camp, a (c) | Veterans and the Home Guard. Card of Thanks. We express our stncere thanks to | relatives and friends, and Rev. King, S. Merrell Drug Co., Arcadia A. Club and pallbearers for their kin sympathy and floral offerings in our! sad bereavement in the loss aff ur dear husband and kind fathe a MRS. PHILIP GEIL AND FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt | thanks to our friends, neighbors and | the Rev. ness and sympathy shown usin the, sad loss of our dear husband and fa- | ther, Henry J. ———. and for the sy ty ag floral offerin MRS. A. LAMPERT AND. ‘FAMILY. (c) Card. of Thanks, We wish to thank our relatives and | friends for the kindness shown us .at the death of our dear father, Adam Greenwald: we thank the employes ‘of the United Railways Hodiamont car sheds, the Rev. Father Moser for his kind services; also William C. Moydell, undertaker: ane er a the many beautiful floral offer THE WEREAY TED I MTEY 4 (c) Card of Thanks. The parents and brothers of the late T. W. Pollard in their bereave- ment wish to express to relati and friends their heartfelt th for their kind words and beautiful floral tributes; .also wish to thank pall- bearers and the Rev. Charles Guen- ther for his kind consoling words. elleville papers please copy. ({c) Card of Thanks. We ‘ish to extend our sincere thanks to ~n P pony Me friends, Mount Moriah Lod Ewing and Mrs. Leland for thelr sympathy in our late bereavement in she oss of my dear husband and our end father; and for the floral offer- ngs. Rkw Cr BRADBURY . AND FAM- » || - Sadly No, | 151, K, O. T. M.; Hamilton Fish Junior | & Oberhellman for the kind- | | Rad and pe indness and | DEATHS Card of Thanks. We hereby - wisn to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives land friends for , their sympathy and kindness shown us tm our late sad Lereavement in the loss of our dear mother, mother-in-taw, grandmother and great- -grandmother, Mary Jane | Purdy, our espectat thanks to Rev. ‘Martin Sommers for nis kind words ‘of consolation ana ~y the many pooner floral offerin THE E BEREAV ED FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere ithanks to our relatives, friends and allbearers for the sympathy and cindness shown in the death of my beloved husband, son and brother, Budd Shelley, and for the many beau- tiful floral offerings, also Rev. Father Cruse for his consuvling words and Revs. Fathers O'Regan —_ Scott, C. Ss: S. R.. for their assistanc BEREAVED WIFE, P RENTS, SIS- TERS AND BROTHER. (c) a Card of Thanks. | | wisheto thank my relatives and _many’ friends for their many kind 'acts and sympathy shown me in my late sad hour of bereavement in the | loss of my dearly beloved wife, Kate Short; and for their many beautiful floral offerings. I especially thank | the Rev. Mr. Shoffer for his kind and | consqling words, the pallbearers and the undertaker, George L. Pleitsch, | for his kind and efficient service. HENRY R. SHORT, Husband. (c) Card of Thanks. |. We wish to express our thanks to 'all our relatives and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the | kindness‘and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereaveme in the loss of my dearly beloved h and, father and,son; and especially, to the Rev. J. G.. Reess, and the Bentonila Mutual Aid ociety, int ah err f No. 340, Ww.:0O. W., and the North St. Louis Gentleman's’ Driving Club. The be- reaved family, ak JOHN Dd. FLOERKE:AND FAM- cave of Thanks. if We want to express our sincere | thanks to our relatives and many | friends for their. sympathy and beau- tfful floral offerings; also pallbear- ers and Clem Weick Son’s, undertak- . the Rev. EF. H. Eilts for his sol- emi words, and our cousins for their beautiful songs, during our bereave- ment of my dear wife, mother, daugh- ter, sister, sister-in- law, aunt and cousin Mrs. Louisa Ryan (nee-Ehredt), Hus- band, Daughter, Parents, Bhother, Sisters, Sisters-in-law, Brother- in- law, Aunts and Cousins. Ian Memoriam. | .In sad but loving remembrance of my dear little mother, Mrs. Jennie | Wilkinson," who passed away four YRTLE. 9 di ago, March 1, 191¢. Her daugh-’ ter M In Mémeriam. © In.memory of my beloved husband, Fred A, Mayer, who departed this lifé one year ago, March 3, 1917. Sadly missed by VIFE.AND DAUGHTER. In Memoriam, Indoving memory of our dear moth- er. daughter and sister, Josie Steward (nee. Le Beau), who departed this life one year ago March 2, 1917. 4adly misséd by her FAMILY AND FRIENDS. Sl | In Memoriam. @in memory of my beloved husband ‘and dear father. Charles J. Kahle, \'who departed this life one year ago, | March 1, 2917. missed by his -wife, MRS. | KATHERINE KAHLE. AND CHIL- || DREN. | - Jn Memoriam, In loving remembrance’of my dear | ' mother, Hanna Murphy, who died) seven years ago today. 'The depths of my sorrow I cannot tell | At -~ loss of my mother I loved so ell: | And ns she lies in peaceful sleep | Her memory I shall states keep.’ | Sadly missed by he THREE ‘DAUGHTERS. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear- ly beloved husband, Joseph H. Christ- iman,.who diéd March 3, 1916. What grief I ‘felt since that » aR | With one so loving kind and trué, ' | How hard it was tw part with you. missed by nfs loving Christman. Sadly we Emelie (ec) In Memoriam. In loving. memory of our dear: hus- band and father, Charles Wuensch, who departed this life two years ago March 4, 1916, Dearest papa, *how we miss you Since that day vou left us all; You are sadly missed by others But we miss vou most of all. WIFE AND FAMILY. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear broth- Fred, who died one a ago to- May. Tears in silence often flow, Por memory keeps you ever near me, Tho’ you died just one year ago. ‘Sadly missed by his loving sister, | JULIA HASE, Detroit, Mich, In Memortan:. In memory of fm dear wife and |mother, Julla Broc ryod who depart- ed this life March 3 One year has passed ad that sad ay, ‘One whom we love@ has passed away, God took her home, it was His will, But mm our hearts she liveth still. Sadly REX by HUSBAND CHILDR In Memoriam. loving ena kd of William am departed this life Forthmann, who March 1, 1916. Silently the shades of evening Gather round our lonely door; Sipeatt thev bring before us 2 dear face We see no more. lated by the fadly missed CREAVED In Memoriam, : ‘ mo of my dear’ husband, Edward Moeller, whe departed his life two years ago, March 6, 1916. Not wee from memory, not gone from Bat. one’ to a fatherly home above; And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your methory I shall always keep. inful was the parting But I hope we'll meet again some day. Sad issed by wife and mother ve F. MOBLLER, MRS. H. MOELLER Ian Memoriam. departed thi Sita Feb 33, w ieee, es Sade rt S - ly missed by her mother, FAMILY. In memo 1300.Dolman street, 4 } } } LOST and FOUND Solid a ane. lic line. minimum 2 lines. agg C per line on three or more inser- PO ee AUTO LICENSE-—Lost. No. 25.050 Believille and St. Lo ES og a 2 den Station, R. F. D. 31. BANK BOOK-Lost, Franklin Savings Bank; return to — Franklin and receive reward. ars. A. Ke fc) BAR P. ike ieee, onyx and arl set- ting: reward, no78W fc) BEADS—Lost, Thursdas, a strin of whit coral beads. end oe Berlin. r BICYCLE—AsStolen;: party s known: | no ques- tions asked: return ins. Page, female: white. orang : add 9 sol Franklin, - mont 490. ’ Content 4075. BU re female ange tic nad marks; rew retu 3201 Prankiiie Bomont 499, Central 491 475, i CAMEO ~> Suge Lost, Hy 2B large ol old pin pin ‘ameo set; name on rail reward. Allison, 504 Lacleda Bg, ; phone | Olive 3632, CASING—Los t, one 34x. 1 ‘ detachable rim, Sg tT ae Goodfellow to Page. Cabany 54 5493. with Grand setter, white, or- e Baliviere r 57% De Giverville: . c CHAUFFEUR'S LICHYSE—Lost; No, 6153. Return to 4401A Vista av.-: reward. eg COLLIE—Lost, yellow and white: no collar: reward. Phone Sidney 110.: 4416 8. Comp- ton avy. CUFF BUTTON—Lost: . ae Return 1210 N. at ola DIAMOND PENDANT—Lost, from ea Thursday afternoon. Mercantile 5 ro or Famous-Barr: liberal rewary/ N pera on initial ward. orth tan. and .white collie; license 5835. (er DOG— 10-207" "Ene e Forest o. | two LOST ~ Sees, Sie WLS guaieianstae alee MONEY—Lost, near Olive st. Ret a wend: ai. Return. to if war Case veneers 408 earn Pees Pee oat: $50 Dill: either on ry aps ey ret Soh rowan CYCLE LICENSE "No. Me K ~ 430 Wasi return ag a te MUFF—Lost. biack E black return °. SH41R: &§. Molon a ee "reward. — Lost; brown fur; Saturday; NECKPIEC ae — Lost, brown fur, Saturday; re- NOSE GLASSES—-Loe oat, between G and 6 p. h; Winterer é ™m., om Bellefontaine car Rauth case: reward 2118 with white ri st... e Plth—Lost; red: Mike Gass, Alton a Eaat bly downtown. POCKETBOOK Lost, Bridge car, Tuesday ing Indiana polta mf money a ‘turn to 300% Dickson a “e4 PU P-—- Lost, Fe Fay reward. Te PURSE oo t, on __ pawn tickets; Hua FURSE— Lost. purse. Return reward, on Rosaret in bille d DOG-——Lost; reward. —Lost; white and biack terrier; licen _5 . reward. 2347 Albion: Victor 1066. o DOG-—-Lost, small black terrier, Feb. 18; an- swers to ney: reward, 4912 Lierman av. DOG—Lost, black and Be pe fox terrier. Return to 4526A Wyom Lost, French mame § . Feb. 16, to 3846 Cottage; reward DOG— Lost, collie: answers name Teddy: re- ward. Return to 2817 Missouri. DOG—Lost. collie, tam, white ‘feet; No. 10,477 eT a to yame Piper. mont 1268: Tewa eB rew +7 gg DOG@G—Lost, yellow 5800. Grand 3739, fox terrier: male: white with 5965 M 1- fc) odle, female: with brown coat: 5S Hebert. Return (ce) license O- gs we clede av. DOG—Lost: 3 black spots and black head. nerva. Caba $159. DOG—Leasat: moe answers to name Prince: Saturday reward. 2710 EN VELOPE— oan black,. containing Grand- Leader book, $7 paper money, 3656 Hick- ory. GOAT—Lost; white angora, with bridle. Re- “turn 28i7_N.” Grand. { FOLDER-e-Lost; containin ng stamps; finder return to 2716 receive liberal rewa GLASSES—Lost, front..of home, Monday. 4612 Delmar: reward. GOLD WATCH—Lost or stolen; case num- ber 9,720,801: also fob, knife and chain: initiala BE. J. 1.: reward. 2886 Chouteau. Leffi war saving Allen ay. and | Ore ie Days of eadness still court o'er me, HANDBAG—Lost, bivue leather, Friday eve- | ning, Feb. 15, either on Sarah car or | from Florissant to Fair and from Fatr Algeran. Centra! S724R. (co -————-. HANDBAG—Lost, on Compton ear or éth an Washington: black; oeaveinieg $3 trading stamp check. 3930 Cleyeland. ‘HAND BAG—Lost; lady’s, on Broadway car north; containing money, keys and other ‘trinkets; finder can keep Denes. but return | other things. Central 8176R (ce © KEYS—Lost, 6 s onal, a laren. Saturday. 4759A w hington; reward. KEY—Lost. Roomers, — rn key and clothes to 5503 Easton and save trouble. | TY BONDS— B LIBERTY BORE ae 5 $50 bonds, Nos 18-19-20-21-22. Warn- | Thuraday jing is Sorel given "Thad payment has been | stopped on interest coupons and bonds ‘are only of value to owner. Reward will be paid for return or information | that will lead to person who found bonds. Cal! on or tele- phone Mr. Franklyn, 928 N. Main st. Phone Olive 1263, LICENSE—Lost, city and State auto license, in envelope: reward. Call Forest 7604J. (c) on ee SO | {ng girl. Grand 566M: rewar | MONEY NOTES—Lost two, Tolano, N, " rewatd, 3324144 N. 1th. | MONEY— Lost, in West End or on Page car; liberal reward. Mrs. F: Wetzel, 12% | Aubert.__ D.; ( SSC | In Memoriam. In loving memory of our father ‘Clarence EE. Bennett, who depart | this life one year ago, March 2, 1917. | One year has passed since that sad day. ‘One whom we loved has passed away, ‘God took him home, ‘It was God's will, But in a ae he liveth still, Sadly m soed y IFE AND CHILDREN. yh Memoeriam. In loving’ meméry of our dear fa- ther and husband, George Bucher, who covert this life one year ago Feb. 17. The month of February again is ere, The saddest month of all the year; It took from us apm the 26th day Our dear father w has passed away. And while he rests in peaceful sleep Hig memories we shall always keep. Sadly missed by wife, ANNA BUCHER, . and HELEN. In Memoriam. In memory of my darling baby, Lillian L. Forster, who sed from earth to Heaven titree years ago to- day. ' Days of sadness still come o’er meé, Tears of silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near me, Though you died three years ago. So often I go to your grave, Lingering there and trying to be bra But. oh, tis hard to bear, ’ To go away and leave you there. ; i- ; Daughter, AND | Sadi; missed by her mother, r MRS. E. JOHN. In Memeortam. In loving memory of m son y dear who departed this life four yeare ago, March 1, 1914. Forget you. we never will; It was a bitter pain, a shock severe, To part with you, we loved so dear, It left us broken-hearted And while you rest ap sieey sleep, 2 h of In memory of — Mason, beloved aughter ake Bay ilfe rom 5 2, 1917, Some time, some day, our eyes shall ste The ines we love so well: Some aren our hands shall press in And met say farewell. Her pret? a we hear no more, The we loved is still, - ail. taht ig left for mem Is her grave on & distant hill. HUE NSBAND, CHILDREN AND PAR- wm. ~ - f afternoon on Baer and Palm: | MONEY—Lost; $10; Ist floor + aa work- 7 and our dear brother, Frank Gilleran, P fata ee. et ; er ery. wholesale Seen = PURSE—Lost, betw 4000 Ga and key: PURSE—Lost, between and Hodiamont Commercial Electric with 4 rings, n Yast and ‘aii SILK BAG—Lost, —. — taining m : "car: ~ AIST-—Los finished Keorgette , left ‘Thursday ‘in in ladies’ lavatory, of iB Rhone, t Be pees if, Dlense not J 1. fhone. ATOR ARE rei PI a atc between West es VepGeventer car. bag! nat ST PURSE —Lost. W_. leat eS revere. to - FOUND BRE ASTESYeene on on Jettersen line, a ~ Sane. Call Post- a ont a 4618A Beit aS end fe) Deestomeck oni owner can es adie. ribing and paying for ad. : KEYS—Found. No, 68005. Box B26, Posi- Dispatch. (pestis) re re In loving- memory of o othy Grab, who bait g 4. away Day b “sis we sadly miss you Friends may think the aE is healed, But they little know the sadness — That is withte our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by PAR ENTS AND BROTHER. Re Memoriam. alanine ho departed this er, who years ago, March 1, 1916. forgot Silently the shades of evening Gather round our lonely door, Silently they ULring ore us The dear face we see no more. So often we go to your grave, eras. | there and trying to Be But, oh, tie hard to bear To go away a a leave you there, FE, His BaBr AND MIs sis. In Memoriam. In loving emerge Bag re loved daughter and Heigel, who departed “Ae r recious one from us gee,” R voice we loved is us hee .

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7 eee eee ge | : | 3 POST- 7S PATCH 2 c 3H 4 500.000 READERS! GREATEST, WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORbotitan newebaper on earth SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1918. ——— T 1 E c AUTOMOBILES c== |. AUTOMOBILES 3 |_ = : ~KupoMopices WISSEL LANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLAR TRUCKS X REPAIRING, €Tc. : ROADSTERS . ) TOURING CARS BOURING CARS ptt PEO , order PPP Oe Ee ee ee ee style «i aiiadion new | le ADILLAC—For sale, 5-passenger amo | MAX WELL—For saic. 1914 tour ist; perfect FORD—For 8 sale._trucls soe. we will de rate. a2 a AUTOMOB Li ES limousines and tour AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Wtd.-—-And re- FORD For sale. 1917 a eat | car, new cord tires, lights and starter; condition; electric lights; bargain. 2a FORD—For sale, ruck: perfect mechani- gehlacuen av. ; Keokuk (7) 1446 John. pees TS st sale; demonstrator: will eel cal condition: $250, Delmar 833, Foreet 4070,(c6) airing work: guaranteed; Fords painted, motor, oversize tires; a beauty; Fords. Salea’ tease $15. Ebbeler. 2042 Olive. - giving it away at $200; better hurry. 1510 | excelient condition; price $490. Callahan ae i dition : S550 Forest 1446. mar 64s (x) | LET us = your Ford, touring, Fiz: run- | ¥ rrantelirt av. (c) | 4104 Olive st. ee er MAXWELL—For sale. touring: 5-passenger: | FORD—For sale, truck; good as new, *e) Vat reasonable price, SSS Oe ars P FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917 model. de- | CADILLAC C—For sale; 1917 touring car: Vic-| overhauled and repainted; $475, Bertrand, takes it. 2320 Olive. PAIGE—For-sale, 1 T Brooklyn, model, first- | double “windshield; can. be. ued | 4130 Olive. ____,— | FORD—For sale, truck; 1915; fine fe condition. class condition. tall G {e6) | with touring 4 5140 Von Versen. ores’ | MAXWELL—For sale, 1916, 5 passenger. Box ee Post-Dispatch, ——— | 6VERLAND—For sale, my to war Ovestens. eterson Auto Co., 4446 Gur- mountabie rims, shock absorber, speedome- toria top; 465. (c2) good tires and paint; no dealers, 720 4X. Mota TR CES — Dew 28 and ere mode Main. (cid) (oi) Delmar 1456, Caban } HIRE—One-ton truck, by day or a Pr = ppm) x ihe *15R. | 1615 “aring vour | ter. Pe ay jock; in + lath adamecapel good condi- New Fords; do your own E .cevaire. painting: Sring your | (fon, saat Compton. me) FORD eS, on HB enninativns ' CADILLAC S—For ‘or sale; ; practically new i- 18th. East St. Louis. ments. etl : ésiving. Tyler 720; Central 4604. - = oemenhinae rt loter Truck Co., 3814 Pine at.: Bo- YORD—Fbr sale; “1914 roadster, good me- sed > FO IRE—First-class car, a, $2 hour. mont. 362, Delmar 243 (c8) | ~—s chanical yndition: extra winter top;| passenger touring car; u only 2 months, MITCHELL—For sale; 1917, touring; nearly | = nd 1 : er mate cele Whi take. | must sell account death in family. Box F -i2,.| "new; must be sold: pargain. Ebbeler, 24 ~4e | FORD—For sles track, in, oot condition: PREMIER i genet ie ak = and (eg Co. Lawton Del XxX. Gra (ct! ; ’ “~ Pe esa Ba __(ct! | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING wanted: alt; for quick sale will take $185. Walsh . | el ee Fords, erine and peousines. | makes of cars: any time, day or night; 7c; Metor Car Co,, $919 Delmar. ) Fox- Dinpaten. er tia Jet Olive. z a eae Git_ For sale: 1-ton;_ first-class bat vee | : ( ‘ t 1565. Delmar 2172L. 7.) per hour; work guaranteed, (Call Delmar! HUPMOBKILE—For sale, roadster, - in first- | CADILLAC— For sale, “ er, 5-p&s-| MITCHELL—For sale; touring. 1915, 1913] FO TRUCK— : ‘ated, B11 N. 8th. | PULLMAN—For sale: 1916: in eplendia i me ? 5 a q “ Ford me BRRSR. ic) | las ndition, 4-cylinder, 20-h. Supreme; senger touring car, ‘demountable rims, elec- models; best offer takes them. Ebbeler, condition; quick sale wa P ric gear shift: two new ups 4 % Marmon 32 IRE—7-passenger Ssiaaier Winonalas; carotel Ne SST TIE Pa CoAOe Sas tee y > | ht enerator; also with 1913 | agg UCKS; 1918 MODEL;| condition; elect x M .: y' ng: reasonable. Central 013, Lin- | ©LECTRIC LIGHTS—For Fords; will wire | Motor Co. A | le Ney Meter Car Co, Ime-N. 242 Olive. FORD—FOR SALE; TRE GROCER CO. iy painted. Ideal Motor sy 4 rodel; le Pf EPERRENG-OARLANE. 3 sige, 2nd tall furnish new Gap ype rd Econ reneet, mage spade’. | King’s highway. ted —_ eo ty one, 1912 5- ; Dn A Se WORM DRIVE. A (cl4) 13 ‘ : iva : — yi y 3436 Lindel! Av. ’ HinE— 4 t e : | goo ondition ;- cheap. t7rand S5S54R. (c) oa 2 pr ee ing car; $200. geway otor ——— s078 husi. 45— le; 19 mode al; good ~ *¥ jhour:, P aritece wnow “city ind ae ees | price $18. Box P- 191, Post-Dienate Tiina ioPMOBILE— For sale; sanaeae?* ceed | | HALe Fone ee ar Go, ae | ee King’s highway. __‘¢} | FORD TRU =. ab on ots pee f eertial ‘pay. RAL Shes 180. te _@o ~ METROPOLITAN AUTO REPAIR CO. | tires; paint like new. motor first-class, |v ameat ot. Bomont 2 2600. Central 2775. (ce) | MOON—For sale, touring car r 5 ern aaa ake ‘Bailey. eee tt Olive st. (36) STUDEBAKER—For coe ai 7 A-qplinder, S. Fora limousine. $1.25: & 3h ety = emg ay — ee Somes na ta ;all in excellent condition. 4721 McMillan. HAI WMERS—_For 2a sale, Soave cen, Same | good condition. $200, 3151 Keokuk. sclivery car: chead: ante almost new; will sell cheap. 1033 Delma service. Delmar. 537: le, a weldin nd br “ | CHEVROLET—For sale; roadster; 1917; per- ee - > will tak ) a| NATIONAL—For sale, touring~ car, 6-cylin- FORD—For sale, de . x- | Spree KER—For sale; in excellent con- Zk and brazing. Best eauipped shop in ox sehger, worth $500: take $200 if sol ion, $650. able for grocer, butcher or light e STUDEBA be the, city. 1437-89 N. Grand av. cop) | fect condition; run 00 miles; gooks ike | , at once. Box N-40, Post-Dispatch. (c)' ouities Senoro ag 2 eS. (cT) | Press. Box N-35. Post-Dispatch. {c). alton: 50" Latayette. Grand. ot can fe) eT See ee FORD—For sale, truck: perfect condition; | seem v aud 7 passen- wee : FOR HiRE—i9i8 1 Ford | touring, aiven be oamnsetasp new car; $400. _ 6125 Alabama. — "ny CHASSES AR i—Fer je: roadster; | ‘$200. _ ; “4566 CHALMERS—For sale. touring car, engine OL De MOBILE—For sal -passenger. — wo kor sale : ‘ an | | nidbiren ste newly overhauled and pelnted: S| Og SERVO CARS OO. Sperreng-Oakland Co., gm ae 5p tarter : ¢-eyl.. eee! OREN a ee ee = 1 ae SORE . ~ 8 Jf 5 : ors hala re eee renee, SO. bay Wrenn en Aan | MARION For sale “Ce) | dust overhauled; good condition; $250. 12 2 | OO. Vandeventer. ay te : — 'e TES a — | Biddle st. Spaid- | : ean 7 > Lieve an mete very goo con on 28 ont Vv J "4 r ——— Or saie: ‘ oo": r bargain. O30) Olive. . 3 - drucke aod. chauffeurs that are reliable. Ifin-| j ' - | STANWELL—For sale, -roadster: starter.| CHANDLER—For sale; 1917 touring; tires | _OC%- $450. Tyler T35W:; ebe >ORD_F k, 1918 model, used one SSENGER CARS Pe Poe address Box L-251, Post-Dis, (c) | Sani; CRABOIE— Por —— O17. ch 5 | electric light, overhauled, repainted; just and paint all good; excellent bargain. Ove ERLAND—For sale, 1916 at i FORD—For sale, truck, time payments. Box REBUILT fis oo mal take up, ¥ iLE Wid. To make ke arrangements | ae age reasonable AaB ‘tash * like new; $475. Bertrand, 41230 Olive, | Franklin ‘Auto and Supply Co., 3015 Locust, uipped: fine running order; demonstrate; L-235, Post-Dispatch. (c90) Dorris, 1 cylinder touring. for hi h-priced models: also with a pleasant Irishman for rent of auto /time. 4127 Olive st. : (ey MITCHELL —For tale; roadster; first-class | GHEVROLET—For sale, en touring car, 350. 1485 Clara. eer Mae 9 FORD TRI icK ATTACHMENT—For . pale: uring. and scoUnt, bad : "in neighborhood of Forest Park: ma- FORD CHASSIS Witd.—Will exchange Thor | condition; $165. South Side Garde Co. (c)| _perfect_condition; $890. Call 3223 Lawton. OVERLAND—For sale, used car; good con-|"‘\orm drive; good condition. 1317 Chestn: ut. : gee ‘MOTOR CAR ‘com fe (Fights). giv ‘phene omer’ ws Py ie ee hour: 3-spee twin cylinder motor =} me- | OV ERLAND—For “sgle; roadster; with coupe CHEV ROLET—1916 touring; cheap. 3128 Lo-} , keep. F S-passenger éouring; excellent up- Olive i243. “tentral 1902. _ 6, ri WILSON Central ‘i ee. # oe. | 2 R —— ae: . 7 ’ . &.) ; . _ - - : Zs e one number an reference, pretcr chanicall fect. Call St. Clair 2117X af , top; model 85; fully equipped ; snap at $400. | cust st. moment 1262. Central 5327. ic) eorest i24, D— ] trucks; new, worm ative . a WEBE man. Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. — (80) y perfec ‘all St. Clair 7X after S| eee ©) FORD—For sale. : Ww ¢satistied mere . ¥ bs4 e017 L | ‘ used “2100 miles; first-class condition sé ice months to pay. 2320 Olive (c) Laclede vy Cut this ‘ad out ‘for reference @ ny a ~ TO en en ee re ~ ae a soon @ ao ate Se ee a a acne — ; Pp. in. tte taaa | vo SERVICE CARS r PePREEPEAet emma Main week fave. Phone Main 1625. 5 Woman’ MAKMON CHASSIS—F | | ~ ee a | must sell today. 4247 Peck st. . Tyler tr Billie ee ~ nl cto Snare. good condition; will a ae gay HR | ROADSTER—Good condition: 1916; first | 1084R. “(e) reasonable. Werner, = ‘Cabanne. _t©) FORD—For onian ne new, 1918 model . ve ; 1 Mec yen ae can be seen at 1315 Pine st. bet. 9 and 12} offer accepted. 455 Laurel; Rd floor. __ | GifjsVROLET—For sale: 5-passenger. In the OVERLAND—For sale. : immediate delivery: any style body; | | 3 1 — aaa “AUTC today or Monday. istic _____ | ROADSTER—For sale; 1918; new, e.- 1. and) rear of 3510 St. Louls av. Call Lindeti| ,#¢r:; good as new. $300; Pie “ months’ time. 2320 Olive. gre a '@) a RUCKS “FOR “HIRE PACKARD—For sale, chassis, ‘$200. E. , s. Aone Olive, tires: factory Sverantee. CeOW (ce) ee en ee at tal S grocery, te? FORDS——For Zale. trucks, all styles, i5-te ones ——— , Hoffman, 1651 8. Grand avy. HO, 4150 Olive. fede mee tg are VROLET-For sale, 1917 model touring — to ton capacity; terms on these cars. 411 Olive ae. saneeter Go.y, Tith- and Welnut sts.) REAL CHASSIS—Por sale, undersiung At- | ROADSTER—For sale, small, demountable|~ car: first-class condition; new tires; $370 | OTnodel 83: electri equi ment: “good condi: N. 20st. (Cc) DON T BUY UNTIL. ¥ — water ag — in first-class running | rims, electric lights, a goers. like ne’: |cash. 2527 North Market st. model 83; elec T ulp > k. 1917; demountabie | EST Oe WANTED : order. __ 31: "ar ___ (©) | good bargain; $275. _ Call se zawton. _(‘C)| DETROIT ELECTRIC—For sale; beautiful; | Ferry rd.. Luxemberg. rims: “fitney body; price reasonable. 411. ; _ en wa. want an pg vo-tt. lot tn alas ey tC K CHASSIS— For sale; »; suitable for —- LOADSTER--For sale, ego matet: excellent | new Exide battery: car in first-class a | OVERLAND—For sale. new o-passenger. g- | N: 2g st. _ . 46) er z USED CARS WHICH HAY donee r e a 0 4 ' + 4 « _ m Echo Heights, Box P-117, P-D ee aces bnteher: 8740 nmap retention spt Bening 3a Fe ay passa #82: a ie a” "> ate oo ee oe 7 + ged n e mm ON TOT OMOLE Witd.—Will exchange &2-foot tion; good looking; splendid bargain; owneny | 5p, mm. Gander. Cait: Lancen on top: 19177 tun 6000 miles; make us a bid. ae on: ee bargain fo is chassis, painted a pea green, suitable r Bu .. inclosed roacster aX : . ( j ‘| Newell Motor Car Co., 2621 Locust st. Bo- rack ON —— grocer, butcher, etc.; ready for immedi€fe 115 Chevrolet r.ew tires and eR 1914 Studebaker 7-Pass.,. 5 7 selections from ' ser motor boat. 1818 N. Grand. leaving cliy. Telephone rarest 1370, room! — See EO PRE 7 al. AEE Ce, Tt rth d ic)! tGAL—For sale, “roadster: Must be sold: mont 2000, Central 2775. | PAIGE—1916; 7-passenger touring: newly | deliverv; reasonable price; come, —_ and | +44 Regal Coupe. e. 1. and 8.. 5 3 : - 3128 Boliwerk & Bro., 3105 S. -pass., repainted bu Also a number of other rhesi j used car stock oe i BPs ~ AU MOBILE: W'td, — ei y $100 carn aan - ie See § tak eae gg ‘ * minted and overhauled; cheap: terms. : . vf ~z_balance monthly. 106, Post- Dis. the 77 Coupe: $00; ORG one, iit eet eter, ad ie Sullivem, motor cycle | FORp—Touring car, 1017; $325. 509 N. Main. | 1 dcust at. Bomont 1262, Central 6327. (c) take away. Hi. (e} RL ME ng Hh heht Te ar ; see with aaa | 4 LL We i Fee “cash; any con- See peenmeet: Sees =—- 'SAXON—F T aster neg sondi- FORD—For sale, touring: bought new last PEGAI-—For sale, 5-passenger, as it stands ~ - = ” om a aa ) rters nd a " Bitton. _ Phone Forest R275, 3 917 Walton — Boots ty Seen 3668 Lata esoationt condition. : ‘ins $22 25: i demonstrate. mall BIA9A _August. 129 Carson rd.. Ferguson. ___ today, $60. a ‘sed “Zntomobiie Market, 9038 VRANDI AN. tee el int truck, new onl Abbott Detrott, ss. ha 300 new paint select from 4 ‘¥ on the basis ay Ti 3 Wid, Condition ne object: pay an 970 3668 Lafayette 1one "te | Shenandoah av. , ® (Cc) | gh vere 3 cale,, touring, car, in good order: Chestnut. 8, 2836 8. Broadway. , ’ Detroit Electric. batteries new zis very éttrac . prices. Te = . p . e Terms 7th. Atines Et, nes ee ener gare equ GCRIPPS-BOOTH—Fc sale; 1917 model: | must s 32_8. Jefferson av. ______‘¢’| REO—For_ sale, 5 passenger, good condl- | HiTpDsON— Ghio Elect : 4 . ETS Fi lighter make,” in exchange : ce Pas, pa, coupe, 116 | chneets. %.0 must sell quick: reasonable. 508% Delmar. (c) | FORD—For sale, touring: aed ‘1918; less| tion. 2555 Lincoln av., East St. Louls: (c2 re Pit Bagg + pectect condition ; bg Be ay te Binoy d reasonable. 3 ee hs sired. ~ lent building lot. & lot. sg es Me abany 4179W. starter. electric liehts, ete. Box E-356, P.-D. | SCRIPPS-BOO’ TH —For sale: peoren ae than. Dat price. aear Fasto a REO—For _ sale, 65-passe nger: pune good; sale, $200: call Sunday. 1033 N. Compton. _ — want on ee OPEN SUNDAY 3 : AUTO Wid.—Hudson or Velie: light 6; have| FORD--For sale, coupelet, 1917; excellent | _ tically _new: $625: Ge eee ee ee Seeenin” 1682 touring st. y. quick; $125; big _snap at otne HUPP—Fér saie; 20: good tires; running | VELIE AUTOMOB U1s, a Cadillae— used; bargain = SAXON—For sale; 6-cylinder touring; perfect | order; price $50. 2127 Carr. (c) gry “hg - : ) 0) r | Studebake ,| MACK—For sale, 3-ton chassis, only $275. Bomont 291. entra : i : yi é ( + ae Westcott— nd lot, Riverside 1280. poe condition; $400. Oiling station, Grand and! ROADSTER—Running order; must sell, $125. | _ ~i— h — a ee Wtd.——Will trade ™% karat} lawton, tHe te) 2004 S. Tth st. ___ | FORD—For sale, touring car; very. late condition; bargain; must sell at once, 451 "Hox 4 and ring for touring car or FORD— ‘or sale, 1918 model coupe, practi- ROADSTBR—For sale: In first-class condi- | _ model; $275. 1818 N. Grand. __-_ _| Maryland; Lindell 4003. {c I'sed Automobile Market, 908 Chestnut. ag a 7, Post-Dispatch. Mae ally new: self-starter an: scat covers. Box} tion. 3541A_ Tennessee. FORD—For sale, touring car, late, “model STANLEY STEAMER—At Martin’s ce MAXWELL—For sale. 1-ton truck; like ompany ry. a Pierce Arrow rs wee Pig 4 “ or Bree. ‘con- N- M, ‘Post- Dispatch _ fc) ROADSTE R-——For sale. 2-passenger, new con- | rare bargain. 2320 Olive. {c) shop, 5841 Delmar; 1917 model; fine — new: 20 per cent off. Bertrand, 4130 ‘Olive. ; 4 Chevrolet— pa FORD COUPE—For sale; finest in city; like dition. speedster style, sacrifice $185; guar- | FORD—For sale, touring Car, Be i dat : tion; littke used; a bargain, as owner is in ' 3314 Pine Street i? le : ' ad S , oon— Central 243 Bomont ay. “sldney” i Viet e. “a + oes new; wire wheels: starter; French plate | ae. 1 _waiton. graod as new. 2320 Olive. army. Ask for Mr. Blair. ; OLDSMOBILE- -For sale, l-ton truck; de- i Fy te .E Wtd.— sie give a good, ciear!giass. 5846 G arfield. Cabany 311W. | cBAR 2 F¢ le adster, 1917 | js _— : ng ci 0 Oli 018 |§ a ot aad ‘Sur ay. 1825 Ws ak a n ad = A ollie ~ a 1- con, wor! rive, ———- ll ff rings in fi eae s Sree ik Se er paste ee a tgie ee ee ea See ee : ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ae - pe wenatee . ! peareen - _- - SR ener oe eneel wow raphe ac se ~ ~ ~ E Pp S. 17th. in good condition; price $700. Horan chea ¥ See Them 5 ottage. Box K-385. Post-Dis. | cust st.. during week. ne owen _{¢) ; Dispate 1917: good. condition. 7 car ILE Wtd.—Will trade clear va- | FORD COUFE—For Sale; 1917; electric r i “AT, SPE TE] a os A. condition. 25 ©. 7S: —____ 'strate. Delmar 3438I«. , NA IONAL SI ->EEDS ‘R FORD—For_ sale; touring car; A917; ass STUDEBAKER—For sale, 5-passenger: in x DEOee, 5375 Easton. . i(ec) yd ae ee 77 X ' $430:| STUDEBAKER TRUCK—For sale; 1915: 950 _ ek TR tie atin Mactan ae cant for late model roadster or coupe. lights, Korn, etc.; genemotor starter; 4 E-1 Post-Dispatch. Hauck wire wheels; am getting larger car; Al condition: will sell cheap; 4 fiew nonskid Hew. _ 3067 Olive st. first-class condition; looks like new; $450; > ” Paige. 7-pass., 6- cyl, with @/ierms to suit. Box E-168, Post-Dispatch. — and starter; open body; $200, 2110) paige 5-pass., 4-cyl Bi OBILE Wid.—-To buy Ford for cash. bho sell he a bargain. 5575 Waterman; a tires. Box F-54. Post-Dispatch, __(c) | FORD—For sale, 1918 toons car, . Sth. O14 3 oor west. er, lot of extras. 2500S. Jefferson. __-_ ©), : ae ‘a 4% Haynes 7-pass., emonstrator, 10i7.. ; “ t a a RTUDBBAKER—For sale; 1917; 1 -passeneer: | AU i TRUCKS—For sale, 1 Peerless 4-cyl-| Haynes 5-pass. 1917 nine oan SALE 4 B IR AND m4) Ft ons at diamond for same. Si DEON vor eal A ; : spatch SU ‘or sale, cabriolet, beautiful 3- TERS FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915; good f 8a Shenan- aN Wtd.—Ford, Dodge and passenger, practically new super-six; run FORD ROADS condition, Call Sunday, 5419 Southwest. _ PE a ee: es een inder, open body; 1 Maxwell 2-cylinder, te aa 3-pass., 1917 f = chain drive: offer wanted. 3822 Penrose. ws 900 om . > , Botek cars, for cash; pay highest price. less than 700 miles; cost new $2200, Willesell | DF ee 3 ma - = re . —Fo ale, touring car, ‘in good con cR— ¢ linder. 7-pas- ai — oon po gant figure; Fit, Post- Dispatch, (c) | othe eee contition, from $200 ion. 411 N. 2d st. c te) Stenger Motring. car; excellent “condition SERVICE TRUCK¢-FOR SAL E,; 3M- -TO :: ; 3324 Locust mn O Wid.—in coe —s = i acres land; : RIEFL ENG. VIG AR, Ford Dealers, ORD Touring car. 2 wi7, first- ‘Ja ass qyndi- | 2622 Park. Grand 824R (c) ees aad ag? JUST OV ERHAULED: ‘i % 600 a well located, M. Stephens, | MOON CAR—For sale, complete; owner leay- | s. Jefferson av. (cl4) ORD Ib. BOON. Main'st. Mc) | STUDEBAKER—For sale; 1914; 4-cylin- | S-AR-ORD. , MOLL GRO. CO, (C14) | Uor roadster... Korg 275 4% 3 Bomont 95 - ee n> ree be . = J ~ er) . ** ve ; . A ‘AU TOMOR er. Ralem. Mo. care ee ee en acim For sale, touring cars, 1928 an der; electric lights and starter; first - ge a FORM: -A-TRU ag nd sale; demon-/ (‘halmers 1916, 7-pass., winter top..... a ~ 6 gare ae Wtd.— Will cash for | ——= _———__---—_----——. 1917, Hke new. 3323 Easton. (62) | class condition: am drafted; $325. 215) 4, ted. G hs ravois Auto — “a + | Dort chassis, new hOO es By meee autor omobiles; Fords especially. Re eco eign Poon’ winock . {- ee ena Sorgen gi Or ae ee ee Nellie av, Riverside 857R. 3015 ) Gravois. ictor 10]6. Sidney #2 ©)| Reo coupe, 916. . se 4 5 i! —~" "hone sade 1D AT)S 7 — 8 : sRAK ERE “ TRUCK—For sale, Smith l-ton truck; bar. Reo roadster, 7.4 Fin AUTOMOBILE wid —Hiauch Lange siectric, | Marshall 3a 5 ECORI a ee ‘ ROADS = { 1125 Talmage. ae Se. 12 3_Sunday. | STUDEBAKE R- — rep em or egpweraat 3 Overland; come get cash re FORD CAB—1916: eaulpped with | Locust. —— ‘ 5 portant i. - ee seeing ‘geli | LERUCKS—For sale; 5-ton »Aalco and 4-ton 4 Ford Cou ee Gee cccewsereves | BILES Wtd.—Condition ~% object; ire’ wine oe gene ae reo | FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915 model, 1-| cheap. 30 N. 3ist_st.. East St. Louis, Ill.(c) Peerless, and 3-ton Packard. 2127 Carr: 19 Oty Mismobile Tour ae SHOE ‘ narped wire wheels with new tires mount- LE LE cee aeinnsteteet aenimaceman + - en we ventilator, windshield, $265. 4218) [5 ; TRUCK—For sale. 2-toa truck; solid tires; a paimers 10 B- See teeereeneee D, (co) | VELIE—For sale; 1916 touring car; B2x4 firat-class condition, 1234 8. Newstead. | an idsmobile Tour. 8 eas SU 9 Idamobile Tour, 4. .60seceteeeves pay cash, Bomont 2579R, Central ed: a fine small car-in excellent ae av. tires. This car is in _ mechanical shape —__—__——-—-—_—. _ TRUCK—For sale, l-ton, open body, $175, 1 1 tudebaker Tour. sceceeseestonk am 10, 2925 1916 Haynes Tour. 6... csee-escesceeseee | B 4 OF OUR d > ‘o., wuHOn ; Moddard Amite, Wrecking Co (eo2) HUDSON: PHIL ors. U tee ‘ar Dept. mt RD—For sale; touring car; 1917 model;}and can be bought cheap. A beautiful car eo absorber: speedometer: Yale lock; and a real bargain. 3849A Potomac st. (c)/ _1%-ton panel body. $ Dickson. (c) MAKE YOUR TERRI- i916 Allen Tour. 4 sa saeeveel —200, at once; hi hest 2214-16 Washington ay. ~ or S350. 4547 Delmar. — ——_—_— | VIELE—Por sale, 1917, 5-passenger touring: | TRUCK—For sale, in good running order, § ee e "ORD TOU RING CAR “RODIES—For sale; | erfect condition; will sell cheap. POST A at a bargain, $125. Call 4160 Lee. 1915 Buick Tour. 4-C-37. weviscy ty). . ' (a) RO DST new and used: also delivery bodies. 411 | esinneants. ~ wae ont Ss. . a , ' TORY IN A CAR. ey 1915 Auburn pondeter prirssetes we eens ; A ‘ ER i fay | - CO aA CAL TRUCK—For sale; %-ton; cheap for cash. 1914 Cole T . ‘ : a\\e [N. 20 wt. ©) | WESTCOTT—For sale, 6-cylinder touring | _2221A_Franklin, iDis Hulck, Tear. 4-35... Joh «9 de abel ; a\ We have a humber of good {i}/| i916 Fora seb es en einee | | =) td.—-Late model touring car; RP Tee ee Ce et ek “1 REE “he ryy: cecaeennner as te lowest cash price; must be a bar- HU atte =~ PER-SIX CABRIOLET Like Ney , uxtra | ire | FORD — For sale, touring ¢ ear, “$2 20). 920 Dem- car; Al coneeran might accept small | TRICK—For sale: % ton: just overhauled; Box T-253, Post-Dispatch. ~—~1917; ¢. 1. & 8.; rebuilt and re- | mert, St. Louis. County, 9500 8. Broad-) -aadster as part. _ D. Potts, 6118 Bagton. express body; good condition. 3968 Easton. hich it ~ ‘Ana 60 Others +s finished: ‘this car is like new, and $550 ()Q) FORD—For a “eo? eo 0 wil. LYS KNIGHT — For fs te Pend ag FF syn TRUCK—For fare. Nast, Severs a a Tur cars while “are very sult- BU Sy unnie ‘ D, , ) Im reflected in — nf —— : x. © Pesce “ene » ain price for a quick sale. ason Fur ‘ : : a. 414A N. cote Nx. Main able for your business. DE LUXE AUTOMOBI - | a those who DY Wid. Te exchange Buick Das guaranteed. Buy now. Prices are .* Sith their esectt ‘ w eir excellent el ee va ui inols 40-acre . N Cc 1832 I 12, wonderful bargain. Soteriet “0. a high power; or |TRUCK--For sale, one-ton gasoline truck,. in r bod o- ick bod jan buy, i cheap. 8. , ye Simpeon é& Co., Car- HUDSON-PHILI- IPS, Used Car Dept. ; ‘ | can deliver today; list. pre , > Pi TOMOBI k—For sale; 5-passenger; good - Main. ¢? : . 8 ep | See Huber King’ s highway. F orest 3 OT W. tc) condition: $800. 4210W_ Lexington av. .|TRUCK—For saie: i-ton; Studebaker —— = ‘ome in and talk it over. USED "AR HEADGUANTERE a or 4 oO w. 2, 4, us, Washington Av. ; 7 | , t . ; : Av. at 47th. TOURING CAR—For. sale; ! County: ‘This is just a pleos. of 8 | will trade for smaller car. 3229 Loc ust, good condition. Apply Shapleigh Hard- ~ : SS) Our mammoth used 2214 Washington. = ee ‘ | FORD—For sale, finest equipped 1917 beau- TOURING CAR—For sale, light 5-passcenger; new tires: will trade for good team or sell 12) CEN TRAL 380, _. » located on state road and 1 mile o FORD—For sale, touring car: splendid condi- —— = pee og ware Co — = vements; has been appraised at $65 tion; electric lights, new tires, $2. 17 er yg 3 See Ae g cot 4 cy : ————— ment contains cars of 5907. chean: leaving city a verside 177% TRUCK—For sale: 314-ton: will submit to A L Bing. ° atandard makes in 1 UIC Wi —Late médel light six preferred, ; {| . : ‘as ~ fa n. Lewis Automobile Co., tiful touring automobile in_ ctiy, $500; “ean. fens Delmar. ic) at once. Call Central 4124. (e OVERLAND » tmpro ac so heer will not refuse any reasonable of or. 1918 Bui k ( v — Ser SA NRO BO Br Oaigon fhe ——--—--—--= | Clarendon av. ¢ Forest ALES po ne 7 ine, if = two cars. A. G Copeland, La j ic OUDE | FORD—For sale; i i9iz et eae oe demount- TOURING CAR—For 3136 Washi fine con- cones ineouction: “Seen condition; asters. briolets and : liti at bargain. 3126 Washington, rear. | bargain. Te omont 2 , , Ca oe ne SB a Used Car Department R | | Y N¢ ) W i senger Touring Cara. | able wheels, shock absorbers, etc.; s@l:- fon, at barkal rh. ngton picteatitiniteteniittalittianeieee ‘ boner ~ Pa -——Roadster, late model, tor Cosi 204 1918 BI I¢ K ROADSTER | Marten: Sar 4528 © lavton, Forest 4 4666, fe) |} POURING CAR—For sale; S-passenger: or | priucK—For sale, 1%4-ton Grabowsky, $95, . F Box N-113. Post-Dispatch. - Driven 200 miles. ° Extra | FORDS—For sale. 3 new touring cars,/ trade for speedster_or truck, 1455 Marcus. | © or exchange for small roadster or touring 2309 Locust St. i Dy AR Wtd.-in good running “order. With extra Goodyear cord tire 1] . iy | $484.38: bring cash and take one home. | TOURING CAR- —For sale: first-class run-/|car. 3768 Laclede av. : i mat ictoria Bldg. xround, five wire wheels, Bag ow, | nb. Ss. tire, spring bumpe 1419 Blackstone. fc) ning order: 1917 model. 3617 N. 20th. mp Tt Cw sie ” 1; : . #, auto lock - - Fn. © per, iP me, ta Ls a Oe -—_— | 7? RUCK—For sale, one two-ton G. M. C Bk FORE THE |FORD—For sale: new 1918 touring car: | TOURING CAR—For sale or exchange for 1917 model. worm-drive; first-class condi- 4 TERMS Lae Sedans Super 6 Hudson. Hudson 6-64. Roadsters Hudson 6-49. + pga - condition ; : pay $100 cash or rit bumper te: nae her ; : Sprine ppere, Ort.;. Barly A léns, hood cover: like new: | tmmediate delivery. Ring 411 or call | Ford touring. 4100 Manchester. _ ___ |tion; new tires; furnitpre body and cab: es- Cabriolets 25 Lafayet EGE, “se used car; motor, paint and tires in c > ep AISe B PRI ES DV A N¢ E | ~ “5 D more Pa ae for — light “ear: ap gy condition; run only: 2700 $1050 . eost $1 450 SS e a a a Ash hinigeneay He ie ; rie: rane TOU "RING CAR—For sale; o- passenger, with tablished transfer husines*: ox Ee at et on , 4 ‘ ¢ j ‘ e e \ P ; ’ von , ’ *. $200, 128 He es | FORDS—New 1918 touring and roadsters:; self-starter; first-class mechanical condi | ;-RUCK—For sale. 2% tons, G. M. C.; stake USED (" \ RS Hudson Super-& EEFEREEOO SSS FOR! “or sale, 1917 touring car! , | TOURING CARS—F vs ra ae : : | FORD—For sale, 1917 touring cars: excel. | : saponten’ chance for a bargain. See at “ | touring cars and punabouis and delivery | igs" Locuiat st. (c) gat. 26 te cote ee nS ae 1916 Dodge Touring, rebulit. .$650 ie. oof onen: latest touring cat LIMOUSINES | , paemealdeeptaiabea tein evecsckgasucnenes — lent shape; good bargain; cash or time. | oo. "at reasonable payment. 4127 Olive. (©) Dox —— — | rRUCK—For sale, 1 10- Federal truck, 1 what.a good machine should be. 1916 Ford Roadster .........8300 tg tat il titltaitltl iiln —_—-. - agli, ial nee come ° ‘ ~~” ee oom pemey ster, Mrs, C.. 8% ¢ Se et RRA ed . 1197 Ol (er : eet oon AUTO _F RUNABOLTS ; ay ve ORG PSNR, ORCC EMOTE UCK Wtd.—Must_be Z lew ‘order; rOMOBILE—For sale; light abe: Tagine | te ere rn tiie | FORD—For wale. 1917 coupelet: wonder- | TOURING CAR— ror s sale, © ne F mee 1500 Ib. White truck. 2 1500 Ib, Dorris They Ae oe it yal as roareses 1918 Paige Touring, ¢. |. &. #.$275 running — condition, wnt 3K z d- and have electric ghts anc + ya eee trucks, Ford true ks, 1 ¢ ‘roxton- Keeton roa 19168 Dodge Touring, like new.8660 we og “terms. Cabany 4870/. senger limousine, with extra touring body | CHALMERS—F é , see ye 1 © sMERS—For sal ab ae ful shape, and chance for good buy; cash | tires. good c Fan BoP amen “et A electric lights and starter; good tires and an | eylinder, sale, runabout, 1915. 6 lor time. 4127 ‘Olive. (e) |equipped: sacrifice; must sell; $135. Delmar | cor and 1 5-passenger Regal. The Fords - 1917 Dodge Roadster ........$775 EGE EF ye Al Be ERY ey + it é Pig rumcnone ica abisk ae | ROADSTERS. te neve Sass Washington wre | arettiyi ate, tka must, © Tea! DAFHAIB: | TOURING CAREC! colton running com | ofSgi? RONG Edo e ta RP cay, : Tate-Gillh im } a . , ahs . - - Se 7 es: - j chamm ennttcitititeniattiietatdl napusaiie — A s - 6 fe ant ABBOTT- DETROIT—F ee eal . UNABOLT 10 “aeule fubber tires, good | FORD—For sale: touring: slectric os eae Bites bit ae Se ee ee | Chae re waa Yash (8 ? a am ; F HUDSON-PHIL "Wid —Rodiatg ye me oa or sale: 6-cylinder | falion. | starter, demountable rims, Yale_loc ully | Us ttier. 4. ; eg month: give pr ice. condition. Garage, ce Ss. ‘Grand av. ie a . | aitaiaicliniaia inci ih NS ee he, R200, ¢ ‘entral_ ‘SIR 2837 Dickson. Kay wish to purchase automobiles; reasonable all makes of cars. i Motor T ) 4 USED C Re ae : . 2214-16 2 SA “ me ei ous Discaten. n en ist 1CK—For sale, 1915 model 24. Al condi. front and rear bumpers, Johnson lock, hood | fully equipped: call afternoons; open Sunday IUP ‘32 TOURING. UNIT CO., 3802-4 Lawton av. Phone Bo- ' : wanes nein rd . tion; will sacrifice for cash, Grand 309s8(c) | Cover, Stound lenses, 1916 license, all com- '2 to 4p. m, Wessel Sales Co., 1130 Syndicate In pastes condition ; yilectt ic. starter and} mont 1142. : 3107 Locust St. : . To uy, if? “model : must be “ TE ick Nix, i9lt. r i plete: cost $147 sell f 12h PES 0 4 } ‘ ; oadster; excellent condi- | : io: sell for $1250 cash, Call | | rust. ie tires. MR. GROO , 2650 Locust st. 2 y : 3 | on. ees Or, mam tion; $750, — 4633 Page. cons thane aman today, 4207A Kossuth, st a doubina: car, witty winter | __Bomont_516; Central ‘a ee FORD TRUCKS From the New Plant Bomont 1241 Central 7615 oo oie eee ee ae ee ~ a et ee et ee et =x AeMuisnies he’ ot @ « ~ are ” tu : Many ehiee too ve ier ee aes is. ern nt ale a ae shee lle Mi a, wea? a mo APARATO CREEP REED NNEEEN, 5 eee . - d , ‘ TET AE ee et OWRD 2 Oe ER RE AR fa. 2 i tate ne een 7, hen St, Clair 2077R, ra . » St, i7R. bit ‘SP SAS Trt NCD _+| aa FORD—For sale, : io ; BUICK Ir lowed aes | rORD Pwr sale; 1917 hast ractically | . : _ FoR v 1 Soe — Will exchange $125 ‘due bill on shape % I, ed roadster: in mitt ty new; slightly used ; $550 Central. NU45L., (0) | and summer top: > tric eT . new player-piano with some cash for Ford le 1" bi 8 1, doe —————-—tiee | tehte, new titres; in ane rune econdhand: in good running order; cur- Dp (c) | tain side, $1947;.$375; panel’ side, 1917, like } | Temp (c) FORD SEDAN—For sale: “Genemotor electric | 3505 Winnebago. _ - touring | car, ~ 1917 model: | Secondhand; in excellent shape; all 1917; | "®™: $375. The w ven for 1918 tourin —— or will trade even ouring | it: Ue va pale. i615, model 24. with extra |e Atwater a? stem; demountable rims: | R N VI R. F - . migchenenids ter top, c ondition: wO0d tire e: . er | me IEFLI , > 4 GA ord Deale ers, t Wed.—Light, ~4-cylinder will will ‘ i 271 O . OWNer) sorbers; most complete car on the streets | ractically new: speedometer, shock ab- | $345 to $375 Seneghctessees i % Kossuth. Colfax 1iKs M. Mie tae he anes live. Bomont 144. te) land practically new: $850 cash, Mr. Barth, | FOR aro demountable rims, extra tire with | RI IERL ai” am nn Ford Dealers, S. Jefferson av. (c14) Lower Cost of Rebuild- Si Wid—4 or 6; — yoo ee a i a or Rare + }-eylinder roadster; 117 | 260) Locust st, Central 1223; Bomoat 516. | tire carrier, electric side and tail lights, 333 _S. Jefferson av. (cl4) , M j a ns HONS, Loge es ~~ THO, See car ounday Ht’ PMOBIL E i¢—F or sale: sedan. with sum- | §- 60 storage battery. gasoline gauge, spot- EFFI F FFF FF MNIBUS b ing eans Higher OMNIBUS—Very = special argain: : : P s Quality, Lower Prices Linde _.. | morning. Waltk 76 re : R Wad.—Hlectric lights and | Cebany shat tke thre se ols wilt an Oo ate pire a a ) Het. __Aply 415° Virginia. ave______f©) VELIE—1916; a classy little 5-pds omnibus on om > Tad Al ct he Payette mage W wity peda ot ; — > c c 4 4 4 sce ‘ > > *y ee 4ta a e z 7 - - § Box K-113,_ Post-Diapat h. (©) | CHALMERS—For sale, roadster, 1016, in per- \ ictor USP6X, from i to 5 ere “we ae Geka Pte alec ellent canal | sonqer = ' % SDO ‘ . . ns : : p price; anawet at once with full par- | CHEVROLET—For sale; excellent condi- sche by = vear’s savings: demountable mountable rims, and rear tire carrier. Wtmo HUDSON-1 PHILLIPS, Used Car D tinental motor, Timken axl Buick Touring cae 1914 ® | tion; thoroughly equipped: $300. B80? | ti e nd 1:2 ifold. full ventilati wind shield: State I 4 se ar Dept. ner .gears and new solid ' . 48, Wood iver, i. i Delmar . s, never usec 0 per cent | man 0 t u en a ng z 214 Washington ay. tires: i i ] ic $2800: T| Case Touring **ee . 1916 " t ny conditt ee aa ne awe ‘ ~ off. it sold at once, 40 W) Olive, fc) }and city licenses; first-class cires: $00; same 22 , ad: original price s- ‘ondition; equipped ear, 6-cylinder; like new, 3737 Cote Bril- STUTZ—A beautiful 4-passenger : " = 4 Callahan, “4104 Olive. ny ( mD- Roadster. wi: »; new paint; $275. i bet WwW it h K ellyv: Springetield tires: “ itl iif nte. . ey Me : ar: can be bought at a bargain, Sanaa oo OS ee J Empire Touring ee ee 1916 4 A GRA —For ; or will ane in smail car and. ac- Ford Coupe Reeee a 1913 Bs 7 ; ( DILL Cupples tires and Rhinos tubes; shock ab. | FORD—For Bue, ee our car. Used Automo- xood condition. Rox M-i4, st-Dis. (cy) at 4-16 Washington av. in exchange. 2916 lesen. 214-16 Washington av. ALLEN—For sale, 1916; seat covers and en: @x- Hupp Coupe 1916 ; al * * * * >» * ol SS ) 1 N rket. n0R "Chestnut, ee eee | PORD—Roadster: latest style; $250. SON. | | SER Ror ee lage Ww. po gage Met ai ell ~ M | pNES—-F : | SR) BP cal, exes copansie en. 7 HAYNE or sale, light ‘passenger, Al Hand. e S24 ‘el Hudson 7-passenger . .. 1934 ain ast. ic) _REPAIRING, & Src. nme | FORI-For sale. 1917 roadster: good con 1 | me aeons ~~ FOURING en condition. Colfax 65. aes Athione. —(c)| . | tion; bargain, 300 N, Boyle, Delmar 1510. PRINS ee CARS ESS _. HUDSON—For sale; 7-passenger supersix; B change; ~—For sale; 1913; will sacrifice, or ex- Hudgon Touring ...... . 1913 ! we hy h with winter and summer top; | HUDSON—-1916 Super-Six touring: 248 “Fiad. running condition; must peil — Hupmobile Touring err on autemebilen: hue muri gace. ». Mai in st. ic?! sell this tar at a =" sacrifice, as sRmawn’ = : ; rare ntcentnionesanireinn aioe ’ GRANT-—Foy sale, 4; ‘small two-passen- i cetp tern AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | CASH OR TERMS . ss | aa 12 ive. 8) | FORD—For sale.>soadat owner is leaving tow . tarter: prac- : SS ro ‘ M1 Ww Ke starter: in ; HU DSON- P HIL!I LIPS. 1 sed Car De pt. élenlis Sane Sy lights and the same; Pet80 HU DSON- ‘PHIL - IPS, Used Car Dept. OP FOG GOGO Pe EGG AAS Grant Touring o*eee . 1916 ANY BANE OUB REFERENCE embody more worth- ahan any other used AUTO Se iets Oltes clases Ford, $16. a oy - a, ve mar S96T., "ORD— For wale, roadster, — good condi- | ALLEN—-For sale; f- pagsonaer t perv . a ouring car. | practica new; driven by_owner; a real | . . ; M. W., MAGANN | ravo oir aisidliens OE Se a oe EO /ALL@eN--For sale; 5- passinger | touring: with for quick sale: leaving for New York reason DETROITER FE : Hupmobile Al -Weather 1916 a * en WO U RN AUTO O REPAIR CO. roa ie sale, eee, 1018S roadster. | oinee” ae top; in very good shape; $500, JO5 ; for. selling. _ Box F-110, Post-Dispatch. (c) | = ranteed : aha ente; starter. lights; fully Hupmobile Touri "1915 a ther are modern. ) A ns PR SR ocust, | gece sarees biteabspnieiediailapieiiahsisthensetctniceeee + -For sale; 32 touring: 1913; must sell: | v4: . ee a ~ . ive OUTING «---««+ ME ow st te Olive st. FORD—For sale: roadster; pertect condition, ,BUICK—For raie; \-passenger touring; elec ; | erte i and ‘ oct’ tric starter; Osgood lenses; bumpers: de- (C 24: FORD—For 191 Maplewerd_ after 1 op. m. 2085 Sutton elt oHtee P starter: good shape; vers. mouhtable rims: tire carrier: shock absorb- entral 245 sh Bomont 362 equip ed: atlectric 7 te A. ortsan tot? Mitchell Touring ........1916 Repair ed, “Rebull ‘™ ame GA ADIL iA en | eS and other extras; perfect mec oe con- TRUCKS rims s Scencit ore av., bn N or Exchanged for New oe. “a8 tia r YS F | nearer Fo or sale, touring car, $150, 1906 | dition; a bargain. Degendorf, 1645 8 Cont. a Peet versity City. my ny ewe. eter F Coen Rds... .1917 O- | a (c) | (c2) | | i pe ALCO—For sale, truck, 2-1 "| FORD SEDAN—For sale; genamotor, self verland Touring ........1915 po nc Sats. (2s DILL AC-—For sale; touring car; 5-passen- KING-—For sale; 1914; starter. electri A ht gz00d , NT stake body: t new lard » welt- Ov r ers. good ee wei good condition, 1215 Chest. | af condition; 5-passenger car. ' ay ay | DORR Por ie eee “Ue. Ge Weed chi sind cal me gh ang bb. A pet £ erland Touring oeveres LONG ute Co, 218 XN. fe. i eap. Genera rha Ram fe) | CAPILAL AC-—For sale. 1915; electric lights | a INE -For sale; my 7-passenger - | ~Auto_Renair, 4415 Natural Bridge. ) n “hip condition: "wil elt ean de a ane SORES 3.82 ws 2 «4s Mam ane eae)” : ele KLINE or- | Senin F ail. ; See at Studebaker 7-passenger 1915 17 romdster. “perfec: t con and starter: touring and limousine | ing es a a sacrifice. Box E-190. P.-D. ‘ or sale, delivery truck, panel (23 Hamijton (Delmar-H Sunday, seer. > | hedies: wonderful buy. 4127 Olive. _(c) | CENINGTON @—For sale; 5-passenger. Cail body: first-class condition. 3004A Shenan-|% to 11, 3 to 6. pais y or O31. - ic) Studebaker Touring ......1915 ertubes, +e... ‘0 18 “Bim lights, "her- CADILLAC Por sale, sacrifice. 1018 S-pas- | “fabany 5997, RAL (c)| GRANT 6--F cash, Rox "pine ispach. | . senger Cadillac, alt new tires. geod ton. —— DORRIL . i a Besa ot ie mechan. [ & wes AR a res, good ‘ : S TRUCK—For sale _ |}. teally_ first-c mplement ROADSTER BODY—For sale. with paca bargain 2317 iinnbnste. Victor | ; ee — we ere ae, orn vole, Sidney tee. Hoe’ Grand and ae. beler rao en oe Automobile - J or ic) | HUPP-—Por sale; | 45; Bit open box truck attached. a! ’ , giake coupelet top. “80 Bestalonsi. "Sidney | CHALMBRS—For ‘ee, voaring cary tw Fan: | “ga BUTT cour oan pal ym Mgood ‘condition. 3500" Sidney. Telephone (c) ning order; $100, 5054 Greer, at. Bomont 1262, Central 5327, (ec) Victor 130 siéner EE ‘‘Honest Value Giving’ Past year models Is Our Slogan 1917 Super-Six, H 1916 Cole 8—New Tires. 1914 Ford Delivery, ee eg ar ta bt Ra it ge Sh PE BE re OM ake St OP.) Bagh ee od ‘ ¥ KS Bo Rts £5 ? Peat aie 3 BAe F a BOIS -

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le ‘ de oy ey oat 3 Ser yrs Ee SS TOR ES ee . a — See wer pe BS YAS « $ be a va 7 e ek, + sake ° b, a ge, ws Aes . ae ads = ley 4 ; e ; . : ‘ . ; RP ae v. Py te, Sink, Beni A SEMEN 2 Bs, we) ars : aud ‘| : oon -5 eS : _ 4 / > P Bras i 4 ae ow se ta eke ’ ae Ae eS Ser! We Kiss Sie adhe ee Fey at ? ae % eh 3 ' ¥ ? ° ye ~ . ec, , Rt een? © d { x - Oe...) em — + sth *y ie ; : a . é . en hag : ba : * aes Oy x Sa Oe bi Siar ae sas tor: extra iter condition: $650. each for quick sale: apply 5006 ‘haven ad | ad e. Mr. Albright. 211 N. 10th at. le sale, one 1G np, Vertical | SIDE CAR Wed. indian, 1917; will pay $46: Touring 50 § Basoline engine. St Louls Seft =¥ “reali Lindell ‘S179 (eT) rd = Tourin ke J. W. Lid ——- -RIGH MOTORS CO... 3043 1 | Ty sede Swale By ec FOR SALE ouring. . 40 3033 Locust st. | TIRES—Brand- new. at ha haif price; 323x3\, | The Highway all ber | a ete tan er, ales D manufacturing plant. | . : as patch ‘ for inner- | 6. ng LLL ALL ALA linia Ls iim nis —— 40D sont ube recess : a pi line = cement: seit. | Sadan 3 of the me sre ith uif'e Gipment me | BEC er ete St. ng, ., model, with ita b lamp: like new. 3414 St. Vincent av. | ir Ford 3 ete clincher; 34x3 S.; t Marmon $2 Touring ee 32 S. and 36x5 Q. . & "220 Lorust _st.. én bth floor. gana zing: eel t to sP pen “ye en ag ey cO,, | a ee . 2. 2 new. x4. atraight sid side. _ vwhe . 2 World’ | pply 4215 in’ ieee For sale; Pierce racer; cheap. i ~ 4 ce or ~ ‘ 4 a 242 g RUBBER C(O.. R S di I CSU! ~ sale on (0-h. Foos - $15.50 each: apply Sunday, 5006 1 Gravoia. Louis. Mo. ou (cM) | g | ot : will change to oes BICYCLES. ~ Get a Bis Six racer if y you want ney Sunday. Bide.. St. E BEST LOOKING USED CARS P ber =e Race eben tad il! buy your old tire 1 it | EC NEW and ‘USED AUTO PARTS Sn ; also one 30-h. p. Foos en-/ _ to ride with c ae boxes, IN THE CITY oe USED ( AR | Datweeset tae me GO, Bf16 Teter miss SPECIAL SALB | TOU: 30-h. p. engine $600, “Apply 64i7 ne | Ay weed sale. Rdward Lowsch, 0d 31 N._tth NOW AT 2217 ocusr _TIRES—For sale. > | 2..$7.75 33x44 .§ 9.7: ‘Tumbia a av. ask for W > — | Cast 2. new, 34x4. | x tor Wm. 8. Gray. LE ski 4000 miles: rice ‘sir co + S | EXHAUST ¥ANS—For sale: new and eee. | eG CLE For ale) 17,074, phage; ree scing | “tor the Bt I. and s. ZARG AINS y 5006 Gravois. _ esiess; u n - ; Cincinnati, Ohio, 314 East 3d St. t Papt “ te) | BICYCLE—For. sale i bose t a Ve be Pinca oe =, baker, 6-cyl., 7-pass., e. I. and s. : Wdebaker, 4-cyl., ame, e. |. and s, reat tally . res taken off wrecked cars Saye. — “Apply $215 Papin. = _ new; S18. Call Sanday. Bot aanekw. ie oS e. 1.)3 7-passenger touring. 467. prices. Universal Tire Co.. 8216 ust. ict Non-skid casings. Standard GENE TORS—Fo 5 WIL . . = makes: Goodrich Goodvear| St. Louis, Mo., 2823-25 Locust St. |G. Ew soe” i ‘eenaateal sa" Ideal | BICYCLES—For sale: good ca condition: trom | GOFF VEE i : and W atertower en $7 to $14. 2808 Lafayette av. :| ada ramen . “Caltex 8. ker, l., 7- n ‘1. Pia seit penne. I” and © ; later. TIRES FOR SALE : and, Miller zomegeeat so Studebaker, 6-cy!., 7-pass., e. |. ‘and 8. , g. es gg ether 0; 30 4 | GE V ‘s G. _A. Hl BICYCLE—Fo or sale; first-class condition; | =—*" ERS _For alo ace ouring. 3 on 2h fs “ruarantees, ‘lai | ed 8 :: boil e34a0 Montana. a el — | amen oe “4 z . ers, a “PF OF gale, ba Reo, 4-cyl., 5-pass., e. 1. and s. See Mr. Mueller, used car departm rgain, —— ft. counter; si suuto: ; blea,/ chal Don’t Throw Your Inner Tubes Away ' W 2 teco 3 te , i : 1 full y . 8762 Laclede. Locust sts — pictapeniiiesadeauadl res. ILE BODY—For sale, Ford tour- | “Rony Hupmobile g 1s ( HAVE S egy rn le, automobile. en ae ee en ee Stent ee sired. dition: will sacri ‘ifice., pap tue? CHARGING REC TIFIER—For Rosalie ay. (ec) : eee Westinghouse, 24 cells: practically —~--—— - ——— | and all day Sunday. Cadillac new: 100. without bulb. Box &-194, P.-D,| WE hatch your chicks: : ee per egg or 5c st ye : C imperal aeree, b * shafting. “bangers, Knight's, shu? Locu poust et, __ Box £-104, Dealers wanted: send for price list. imperial Peerles Studebaker— BATTERY—For sale, Willard. $9; Newton | ber chick; 144 Incubators. 2014 Texas av. SS | Jac y lars, geariig, couplings, sprock- snk CYCLE For ais inBlaw twin: | Westcott— electric horn, $2.60: delivery box for | WIRE WHEELS—For sale; white, for Ford: ~ remier e counter shafts, etc., and 740 000 OTO roadw ’ le . Ford for lumber, butcher or cer Ww size 30x3%; $40. Arens Bros. Auto Repair Cole I worth of penther, rubber atid cafivas belt bar-| cheap. 4012 8. B wey: : plu tcher or gro ne pa Pierce Arrow— : $7 520A Deer ay : ‘|Co.. 8548 Lindell bi. pow Elkhart x ri teg gains: ge, A re mate 1d your | MOTOR CYC i sale; = 4A indian: Fico, | an out}, eon w Chevrolet— BODY —For sale; adjustable express body for eo old, Glec Empire " Reon also buy machinery of all kinds. ey Key stone A.ete Garage, 2108-1 Oth _st.(c) everything for — pl. root. bi Elmore —— Son Machinery Supply Co.. 527 N. 24. St. | MOTOR—For sale, Harley =e. Davideon 3-speed ; ell at low BE. M. . me 498 good condition; 1916 ravois, Fixe RES —Conspinte line Moon— __ Ford i roadster. 1 416 Granville a. F, Maxwell Staver Louls, Mo. ‘ MOTOR CYCLE—For pate: "Excelelor cheap; ilies ate ate ee - — — m “ - it ct a ——— ~ ee toe - . ; ~ ¥ ae fe , “ Pie: 6a), : - NG ee sede S rz nina rm yes | he 2, ese ? Fi he ae deh ad MAPS el ee aes Om : af! Sie SE Rs OT NE ee Np ht eee Roy fer? Pee ee A ee) Fay ae er ts Mey Sere Peed CF oe, Pe ey bi send ae ee 4 gee net SS a 00d condition. 9 & Call Coltax 6. zs Special attention to mail orders. Interstate Poss Truck of a ort a Og tO a tN A ' sn hee sa ee ah Sh 4 ii Hen ee Pe 4% Oy tle tte a Ot nai Chandler, 6-passenger. ____ Baerlocher, 2200 Cherokee. Sidney | Fee at ME House in Americ | keep carbon down and keep the firing points | 00 | va Jackson, 5-passenger. INNER TUBES—For sale, 9, new, 360x414, | 3931-328 OLIVE ST in clean working condition; makes starting 1} Ae ater for, 00d radiators tenure asa | Meatcutter—Enterprise, attached to %4-h. ry reas a oor eecondh na oa + | e iis “ ___ (C99) | BP. motor, at $25. (e) and pric Sire: Co.. Dept. somont 362 ( BODIES “For sate, ford touring car. ae. ead Ricar M —— a ‘ - : ers, 16 a c) 0. Ast4 4376 Olive sf. Lindel | bv are Soeedunie? | MOTORS —For ‘sale, two ~ to SS \ All offerings in first-class BODY—For sale, panel roof and sides, med Delmar 527 ; oes me} Fe ‘TAL ———, | Flanders on + emdre | MOTOR= -For ye ay re h. Dp. ar ee * 7 c CYCLE —For sale: ‘twin indian; $29. | nery, ave. 2643 Gravois. Victor 44511. (Cc) S] EC AL ON MILLER TU BES | F ; armen Fk. HU Meizer, 2255 8. Sd, ~itecranentecicemcey | SO. ) snap ap MR A) | Ford Michigan | CG. & FP. A, HUGH, 10th and Walnut. | \ BODY—For sale; one-ton, From 33x4 to 37x5. at $3.25. STANDARD Garford Moline oh MOTOR —_For aie qo ane Gorn cYyc 7 -For sale: cheap. 6047 | nes. }) See Them This Da "o ; cont , may ; Lindell B68 TEP is wt | Glide Mitchells Th | = Phone Forest TOT M. j he bi. ; , . x FLOOR ga hat ‘ mon a 4 : ix T ) ’ cet a ; Ta“ + ; ; ; ndi- Y y a ae mel av. /}f ADVERTISED BRANDS | Haynes Sroas ie eee RSTSe Fave gnitgrnating i hp $15; | Moe bargain: 660° Shed Indlnase One |g “opt cases. : 4 | BODIRS “For sale) diacontitued styles, of | BOSCH M A /28x3 N. § and plain from § 7 7 00 | @ complete rear axles, transmissions and sete eine ~ Sa ieteeadaasnaabdibare d eatests 5 MOTOR CYOLE—For sale; 2-speed twin-0.| GROCERY FIXTURES—Vor sale. 30,037 a | okerd, delivery bodies; at ., sacrifice. Mc- \\ wx3 ON. 8. plain A Were equipped to handle your order to | MOTORS—For sale: iwo DAK 2 . 250 volts, | 132 Lafayette. —tiverside drive (2) 2 | , a : oaa- v ~N. 8 , r : oe a GROCERY FIX" : q B IR A ND kK way. ae warsage CO ° (c7); And all other makes; generators and start- x3 ly, Ny ee 13.50 CUR Pani ae ee C Cer nt epics, type oo Wal MOTOR Gh0 a A eee ee NOLIOG oe Ute bor ant Poleds Sec Agi Ba \ | BOSCH MAGNETO—For sale: high tension. mont Joe. satisfaction guaranteed. Bo- | 38 N. 8. plain 00 | Ag New She. SERVICB = A. I th and Wa nut. . Pp; FOL Wer sale, mm “Davidson, Tone cor PL scale Pe $20. 1906 Chestnut ast. (c) J N. 8S. ard plain 15 te ay: 00 | BIG R : MOTOR—For sale, 30 h. p. Wagner, 3-phase, | MOTOR C Tenneshee. _ \ } 33°94 Locust abt EkaSos anie; —s eo ron MAGNETO REPAIR CO,. 3144 Locust. (c99) All other PE ea at A RB prices. | ARGAINS IN “Motora Parts. Ww- ey 1140 + p.m, slip ring. 1916; electric equipped, 7711 41 lia ae GROCE ’ - | AC — ” we carry the very best line of factory sec- | (’. & F. A. HUGH. 10th and Walnut. CYCLE—For sale, Indian wer- ¥ — W Bomont 95 Central 301. | mecndition: will take diamonds as part pay; | AUTO OWNERS CALL jords obtainable. At present time we have | gue D&ve a large stock of engines and will ray GENERA TORN Pe et | MOTOR CYCLE —For ‘sale. Indian Power: |. thorough uy over erhapled, for i] ) Ask f ment. ; ocust. jo: | See demonstration of Wizard spark inten- he 5 — aten 60 different wapee of tires, | RU rer WHISTLES peres, 6 volts. A. J. Northernty’ Soe Mar- | meits. 211 N. 10th st. oF | CARBU RETOR--Miller Ford outfit, new, 3 = | siflers, the sure cure for 70 per cent of sup- jeu [GHT. ng UBEIC gh ELLY | IISTRIBUTERS ket st. MOTORCY CLE—And side car for s sale | er BBOk-- eee sale, —~ butter: Ray field, ] vA model * $8: Miller 1 } posed ignition tr b! th d f SPRINGFIELD. UNITED STATES, otk L - ad F. Millan. 710 Marsha ll a at MR ‘M KEI VEY ‘new. #10. ‘today. aE Caroline. oubies; thousands o satisfied FISK, GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE, GOOD en the law installed | MOTOR WHERL—For sale, Smith, like new, cap. 4. : at rack, 100 'N. Chann » sic JV a: avant Secs at users; let, us convince you why they work | RicH MILLER and many ge ey Dealers Wanted. cost $70; take a0, x exchange for Win- Webster Groves. ~ == . thet . § & | AB TOPS—For, sale; {suitable tor 1 Ford com- | Perfectly and. Ate ae Soe FS ree We also carry about 20 different heande | Tar AUTO PARTS CO, chester shotgun. 1. Childs, Speed, Mo. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, indian, ratios | high: r the fact that ae oo Fords, also Forde wien ices, OF extended | «4, Wainwright Bide. 7th end [elles t’sts.. | Of tires, fully guaranteed from 3500 to | non wenmorated. ST. LOU te a. MOTORS—For sale, five, 4-h. p., for piano,|, plus 2% speed; bargain , wietori Bldg. ( | buyer, | selection will e . 4 | FE havinagy ik mee one of Bh attned ante; “aie ~ St. Louis. ‘Mo s.. ut sts., * | 7500 miles, that “we are now selling al- | ——~—* ae a hn St.._ Davennort ‘e\ | 110-volt, direct current: each $10. Centra] Fhone Olive 421, ee a ; ctor! = 3 OFFIC grea , as c AS seconds. ‘ eed a tn Cc EB Wtd.—Prefer or soe: = | pores. H. Bollwerk & Bro., 81 S. Broad- be This is the largest store of the kind in. MACHINERY wag oy yeina: ready cash; today’ 12: to Pie TO RUY. . 3 Z ay. (c) TRUXTON UNITS ae” Leeks nm mommanddion ! e; pew a. ¢. single-phase Bg A Bane Oe Ay (es OFFICE BIXTURRS— For YOUR GUAR- | SOUPE nein} atta saie; 4-passenger; ears. se ‘we carry a etock of every size tire | % : met Pd. 4% Dey | eae : indi “ip size 10 mirrors: gteire : - 3 ‘ _ 2007 Locust FITS THEM ALL. C : ade. If you intend buying tires, be sure | ~~ —~~~~~~ Oo or ‘sal T33 bo: also used Oy vate ¢ CTCE Bee male: Te “2916 Vi Hi > & : § , ; . pli Nie . od Ce $50: MOTOR CYCLE Wid.—Condition no object aaa ws montha. of Shy ey” See ron [ | CLIPPING MACHINE Wid._ y | | SEDAN BODY—For sale, large; good conc aD any quarantesd tire, We éc guaranteed | complete at 2610 Locust St. A ry? Machine Co.. 300 8. Main at St Qi’ PER [OR MAC HINE CO. CRUISER—For _ sale: ‘Ber rot laa ct aenett tion: $125. Forest. 6535, iene’ | ( \ LIL \ CS a "| tire and | tube repairing, All sizes and styles | large variety of magnetos, igni- 'KLOWERS—For sale: forges. ativiis. drills, Machine work, models, 5104 North Market st, | might trade, ects Sines z ENGINE- -For sale 6 marine es $id; a no ‘STORAGE BATTE :RY—New Willard, 6-volt, | | oaeterting and i Tatge 8. one (wp gost | “8. oe Lafayette ane. Ve LCANIZING | tion supplies and automobile ac- . *¢: = Louis Belting and Supply Co., 30) Robt. Ziegler & >on, Machinists ehull, John Patterson. ; ou c Ans - — & siscdieaaialala vull, $25. Jo 87x45. inner tubes, $1.2. : 34x4 Weed | €idney 2 onnt ee meee | 4506. | cessories in Ww onderful display. LOW SER oe we SYSTEM: For sale, ye Bee ee vin bookbinders’ HOU SEBOAT For sale. news 3s 2 re 8S. Euc and candy machinery. 206. (cee) over all; write boa embody more worth-while qualities chains, $2.50. Phone Colfax br Pa ce) | sibriaimindions | eee ae han any other used cars TIRES—For sale, 2, used, 30x34: price $4.50 | Prompt service and courteous | KRAKE--For sale; 10-foot. Acme: also other | way each; apply 5000 Gravois. treatment to ver bod tinner’s tools. St. Louis Belting and Sup- | M. W. MAGANN > LAU tea i—_For sale; fiteel poomplate: £0 Fe TIRES—For sale, two 34x4 {wo #0x: ya y J: ply Co., 1OU 8, 4th. | Machine work ‘of every description. worth $760; mare otter 2629. Ode) | MARINE ENGINE—Por ra 6-h.-p., en | and fs ~ BECAUSE | --honekia,. Bee. 2506 Btn: Victor 2300). | S P IK ( | A | S rhinep Basha sale, 600 © feet % Bwede | iron | Lawton ay. Bomont NE x anerar € e's bia MISSOURI Olt. ENGINE | ee Sees “gg Sie: S0x5. ear oe $s Reston. as .Plux, easy. artin bee good order. 904 «" Holland Bide. (Cl) | pave their cost j ear's run: ‘ume Be fuel | MARINE ENGINE—For sale, . th. o same as new. 110 N. PS Ss; ~ sale, arene * cPy e eepeeeey - q i? wie as 4 ws r e ee e ene ee ee ee + | nonekid, oF eee. |CHAMPION OUTFIT—For sale; p. oll instead of 20a gasoline: no batteries, cylinder, oe oe eee L | st | TIRES—For Ye two 34x3! one 35x4, |... Motorcycle : are modern, mechanically re- ll new. 12th; ‘Pictor aSiss (c) =r ty, %* D. , ark Plug Wire. | tor; cheap. 825 N, th: East by? pny _| wires oumenee. spark plugs. carburetors MOTOR LAUN se ne Ys 95 3 bale. repainted and equipped with le:, (Wo, &83x4, almost new; | "Test your spark plus free of charge CRUSHER—F sale, No. 3 Gates; ele-| 0 start easier, run smoother. serviceable tires, electric lights and whee. For anig. tro, av. one age n 14 5 | our tester. Everybody welcom vators, oaraene. 1 yay p. Brownell engine, | Misso Tha “ENGINE CO., 2806 N. be sold at once, 1388 § starters. en ete” Coe wena ae ; ia r 5000- | Storaxe Batteries. 130 ampere “hour. $1 |1 25-h. p. Chandler-Taylor engine. Apply ° (c8O) | ieee and hers S. Jefferson av. s | | Emecre rileters. | charge-discharne. 90 | Perkinson Bros., $227 Carter. ‘ a“ e k a a + . - me Se - v y a ] a ye LAR ee) EO” SA pg het ene ORS | PBs, et newert PR ae Se PI leva at

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Bae ; a a af = eee pa ** | = 4 sh a | { ; - os 2 i ot is % Base + “ , ig Sigs "s ‘ : ‘ at oF ey th ” years . ULTRY | vee ola AN ssa hares: r i Arnone ra & LO " io: Page . . i ee EE ARS Zeal : .. chr Se aN ; co OES -LOLIS "PO : eT ig ah coek e: : ; S a ha ae = b gia bucks, Pe E bE kerel, 4 hite att at tases i ____ POULTRY T-D Bo 8 hates large ng Be is eS eS Parviow: | ULTRY PAT ve ish ' Ba cocker a =m Lee. leghorn aj); WA sail: PLY AND 8B SETS = i: a. 7 whi ui ¥ PCH Mou’ tRD | . ae 5059. ae -- ye ey oung | oy ; UTH whesbectol al oes = ¢ _- v Ree am 1Sth > Teehora oe Beats | BOGS. ra “ROCK Aare . ——w y bu - ae ~ MLNO " aoe rag Ea « and | AR'TR ne str hein: oe TR! | Se ae ea oN ind ee : a ICRENS For "Saat a AEC | ner GO TDGi. ain, 474° coe | OULTR Se ee, 4 : is ; rr we widlanee ¢ a Aa a “3 a eae s ize ror gale, 4 $i sees EF , i Jen 20 » how 5 > K 745 > Id red i ee Ee, ie Y A 5 3 ee greeny » B , ns— k « bl i pie “te tp t 1 repa wil sc. aho aK ks ND oe ae eeniatien: - k : uP ack aA PARE , - ais” com bentea ~For- ae Et Ww eee FFE . 1718 a 5 Linwis aon i hed at ivi . : Aa A vm £ a © yvi ee. 8: n . teh be KS- Joly ls: $3 Ki - Th gz. sils — AY ge ee ae pmourh pig at et nonnga ne 5 seaee rade 4 CH ‘e.. = ptered Us— ire id te gf Pp. At wit s rca reeder: buff orp da barred . o'nt. | rain. ain; © whit wya? vl ienore. r WYandot : pended.” = Eastern was 4 ; 1 — pilet — at fon "8 z 8 St. Vn, - fee. tabi | : 1. eed. 3 quality” | “fancy oe aes. asc le — cod oF ~s, PP oy . > per ay. | orm bast Heat Bi -mereo age ao +g an : iuies i ag d.contract P a ibred i Kor ns or pultet minorcas | POULTRY aif » rockers a wasG the ee gr ps 2"Clitofnies $7 Hex Eisai: “fea Ia; cs _ pny gos GR RRS . *, . 8 OCk ; ‘sale, aenets 8. reas. roe . Y- a Stec g:2: Cks an) | IGGS adwa) ire lac j. F al |! err au 0 Xtra eu n- EF : saiiceen ae 3 wOR ha ule ee iso eS healthy me Grand be jus —Got on eckel, ialistaction yy ee Ven sock #18 vend erris | ees. ron ese. 0 Souther sim is sus- CREATE mt BT mee ; eg : r and ck — mi a\ a e1 memes pce it ‘tio eke ott sa f 1 ei.vwl Holt | go ES ee on. edi ee Oren: i hE ; on N oe ¢ a th M cm R — or hat id Vv ni _ loc! “er , fe\ 1 of gx oO ni, rel el rof fe ee ; see The. e. un enf ex. ast- , to 'T a sae , and 0 ‘E— ; d 1 a—For ehin igor nore hh, es ride | ew Db wolaen lal) EGG at ‘ete: be tr wr 15 KBE Q het Ma TO: ‘SS cue porn ME ie tS un bi r . , bu For wale. é. ~ oy a. | RO ‘ie TN yg On coe tert: 7 a* $1 and 1918 5. Ba fy uote: nines ty te R35: plee. ia DI eacks . f -f Ra all hbred ; bacepe mino saie, imnam sy20 oe RTE Angle “oa0R > harle left: cagiz cor. f from Kor t — ia Bh peated a - aaa? hand 16 t sshalibecs et as, §$ Row Se tion 1 bag IN ee ae fof buying re OU. ‘for eptionally. fine _inemine ng ir- | Re mton a -} al Ww rellato Car "lin ieee fertiity gua Tistehing? Cola a" ae ect whi | hat 3 t9 BE be I — Sa: m4 as n » Ser THE w 3 ee ey nk A inst; beak 4045 1 oe sew” ckere! oth single. OST iw. oryg on, Eliott, hh iy sare oN yy U8 pe 5202 W Same | ae Goon 1-0 aoa, eee one th demand | other oR | Sasol sh = ruction Pe cingle- | Mo on iut 4 bb lial . Son Ms 2W e - == n ee ea 4300, nian fi as at k CLE eigitt Ca C ¥ co seine ai ic} acon an 1 or - slan " al , Prensa gue ire per on ‘ al- arcl ORL ans — {, ete. it : all> oe at now | s fo Fast ‘olor, ‘ockerels. enna . o8 sale. barre Qs ot) PART rant deliv 1d: rualitv” _ (9) | Det... » 80. E Co 500. a2 ee ia 9 how North ZX 4. 4045 nh ¢Xx r hb as n othy’ rq | TT ue, 2 hatred tr Ma | RTRibG eed. ery order ii gold | dlin z8 9 tto | | Bn ee ie E % ist atch! the inde, ‘ IN 710 The l red — reba! ' al IDGk > qu ron olde ding 700: poy M n o as Ce vi “gees tage. coll re REI lee ence. ng }e doc 1, 25 G OT igh rock. ¢ i me: id DGk he alit ow, u u D a me ° ete - es: ow a ay, M froi octor | ~ 5. eo ) Theodo: t br ek, te) | tti utility: Wax ‘amp vy ahd im- | neha ec. 2S. SO ch ; -_ gre sats es ier . Tie h sing! —~For am om ! U he . Sais 7h osia. ahn thor we" } | (‘o ng ) Pe . oo * YAN ~ bell, ds nged » 2d. mL = ‘ i? Pe Ae im . 4 el ens e-co gal moth the ¢ & ped 2 A -Fo Ww mn ough is eur de ‘ ock NDOT a Ar ate: ; a, Ji ‘ ia ti ey pion Bren metinsitineilialel a :% z: 0 and mb t e. M or igr rilr ae 2. ells pulle » | Fi. 7 line ip ; ere!s mrry nonene rbela - Spo i} ye ' Ps Dal na eae rices pull ack “ext j- | BIS? bes eed eto} ale, ton ets: | WH POY ~ petal Yarde, O25 32——For t ste ‘29. = Cae len Sp Bet rea ets; con a fi ’ 40) 4 noutt t di whi 4, bar car, be. H whe rw de, | DO 2% or beat e.g ads | ee s Sp . bD atio ’ ] 4 yY s «> 7 elis . ‘i Katte _ Ad nan es and or h cer- | aris ed « ng ¢ Si ion. Lou un 8s %. Pol DU’ — over n, « 6° Bangures ANG >= ao Fe erviece a, Co Brow dress d - of ‘ha see ee h- B a, Wi ween og, ae bro1 Is FPS logy Poland. “Ol O 2 for ' rES wa . Box ere | iNé : "POULT v BIR , : — ees rere 2 Va, Epa “a 3 a ty. Mo.. a Me Ov hy mai ‘] at ceed alertric i arred P Prion, | ff. Be = mye oll Bbw a ow ~ POU ae ine sanan ‘3 m7 24, | pret RA TOR RY ‘SU DS ; - ————— orest_ By ge b F F and ord rvir . ric B — i s ain toc] cal ‘On ' BA lalla "RY- itv 0 La maiiailé i Tet tT 4 WwW PP . : & F a ee groutl or ©a . _D. P ors ’ Pa . } radi y I np. 4 f Pigy ° . ‘ ove ~ heavy $1 Peapreneain O15 e, a - 4% " ea . avins ( : oul SEK sR . > : % d . . coe eee sale. & hetis und weight R a R 16 |N, cathe see ' ie ¥. aston a. Rs Me bel i ReaitE TOR--1 ~ i ae’ 1D Bag 0 RaTeN seg Kaas fe , " . | only aetna) d cock if a8 ne HO OLN re; rie ne ONS d red, ers. © ‘s em t? aha, 1 ahom J., 490 Lin 3y fuil-b! nento. Rhode EG tan. rue, aa f —- ab’ 'e eg: bs; Wacky A OF mr ie a ‘laxt Si-e very mt Wer CEES chick ba gPhone eas ' ' a . ood rt. i ge 398 tase hatchi watt Fan | ae a For wees Na ae S sea mas likely re it 1 uncon er igh ES Me mt og . k re Io arid or he roc} ng: 's. ¢, “ BA _Ho exe la © Nawh i: any , %D rol scio a pom red vers. atte: ateh! cs. 2S ‘8. | _ wta te TO} x Pot, berry. aay. | y¥ pou at tl for usly ee ' | Et revi e204 1. i : iS Mi whit ' iN Rix : Ww 192, hk : as e: ltry wer eg . « oe a C204 ©, e cu e. t 'P 220 é my ew gs i Sia iS—For aFabrsedial e.. £ oe oe 07 ah i« ‘ne Wat ost-Diepatch. to | "Se" ting as ge would it 1s Sak Me " rT sale: Rao “be eared os, ica} be Ha‘ F: % Now pric o er 7 heat: Da te h \ hat ne | eedir at ater ese far be ed e ' ’ u n { th wa le : res if mgs ac rei : as & nee arantee ; a. + iter | run. = A’ ROE d. ale; beue = P 1 Pe - aaa Cas, {} res single . ted m\ clers. mY — ie Bh ot ‘ erty e f Pint —— size For we eve, & P.-1) active ms col com y atte! . it ce a or hat , UBA sie SNe sale: O-eg _| to ap nbir ib bi: itior — atch-| iN ta: sell R 13, a: 4 g. & my ey pearal 1ed ‘wi lack n a TOR ms 4 ob a 7 cia. $7: | known breed Md as p de it pl r at- (sheet rr ania. ; AV. s 60: we only 1D Miss was Doeketbo asing , succesaf st | intr about , our! a actical ok. Ge odue 2) ¥ 20 yei ally notl- The ced to yea rs ? ars ag un- Vv A Ss as ALY, : ® der ne wil xu . ) iii , , lV ! 7 wer rat ve their ae ere the; 1H 1h) » ef the Q 7 Nation ub nm 1ee t. but al 30 th Lib ert, q fo r bes t dis ail b reeds competit BR: j ar oc) ocrerel, ‘ —. hens _nens, 2 { paroli ne. per a ‘ec an 623 g emple, S542. wate i, $10-¢ gg si ize: ; che reap. 4339 ‘ “ne L.o uah ‘ »- | isla nad of whi ch i} yore Inat ed . NM i- ~~. de PVP ee — td.— ie aust tab d abbit le or 7 ee fu barber 4 ? — 2 # nee oe 34 mito 1 rea ot Wal : a $10 . entered: YF Behe Ho's Soren Write _ 2525 at es! 4 ‘BUrr TTI , {6. ) settin lk: ~d i a b, OR NG . Scha B: it Co. writ , ied a “ Jeno PINGTONS aontenes ene aan Bes Khe oles e-pr , & & \ new i: j sen, son ly { KS ol ae te) t} ille = a org t re ] ain. oy 100: ul l ¢ Bi a . F sr vataee Ppt a Coc &, . eer at a sin t ege RE Joram, + each: coe) ing- . Pee ‘ cen ‘or Sa sindell or 1 leetric ; l1erea " ’ NX. y e H rot ’ A, gu ayv- 5 ch gs or @ s. b on oe KE > 5 des re oF 3B 2E A Ne: a Ay §: ait Pg cere] @ i 6 net VW b le: ¢ Fi: ” br ¢ } S tte . P . ‘ WwW ight . He ara * } ptr NYO. ale: ell . 315 ‘ bree PR Bl, i _—e new red: col _ L, e@» _Anna, iefac , gs f Tor ( 1. B. oO ok epsete? Juee 218 ood: ‘ pa , I We , a na . ortr oO nni n- q E . Pi -erz2z white o phor , Beh d: ty S . For = N , Cr nb fa 7 ] nly m riv } as ili. ‘tt on or h wv ee! on A’ ro -- — ux ade > OR, - a | : nish ere . fo . Up An » 4 &? RELS ne | strai e orp 16 | 8h ulz, ¢ 4, «@ or & ‘oth at oan ets f outh natched wh guara ateliing. ebi e 120 RSs-— o bi, I, Be’ -egg: | fac , SO! Mists r so of 563° ate By in: ey Awn; n; ep all hae 66350 gach ; Sale, st neu- roost or b reck, d w ree ar ntead ing. | ar oks,: t Ola or & a ‘ 1 phe - guocd 2@ bla - netil take! me: ti 365 Fa also 3 chic gua Pie e or s £ Pull chea i fro eat sé. Man w hi a” i ne Te "% Ka : ; eae] ers, $ reedi barre te WwW . -& ud Pa »yrood Trust ale ‘ me. H. | ACK =) nes } 1 for ime are rview. An .. ran ach ale lian. p. 4 ti | im_R ches le ¢t aes Yea Aidt 1: re % ena: ng dtr yand IN ae ee er at 7. one 4 : he Spani ej} 9 | ——) : ‘ the oO) of ec r $1 = ~ 513 6 Mi me +t so onulnigie a: at gin sal 2h u 142, Harry NY. Mrs d if pe pd soe: b2 Puls ice Stat ‘For unt en, P 1040). combs red * wl ed | 60 for 74} or . y A gh 1g; os EGS Ww) e, f rett ve, 2 awe no ip pulle eac!): . all e inc va —- artr a Ss f: here . $3: ag | On ka 13th Re t for. ft 7 = pe or in Mer- | MOS rej ot u ped ats. ' ims} ” cuba le ridz h: still ace e t . : r k le; . W. or r- ann r re ‘hate Mm ae BT Veathe t on 81.50 UB. nté tots; thr OO mal re P a he ~ also abe. 5 , x land av. puff > nea Me EG "1 Mat uale. etting tehing | 5740 1: te Ww “pF eaono ii up fo sour ‘ee a “on , ae ATOR Se H4aR bavente ike den | > no ae mains nd seen \ de or hatch ck- A wale. b aerate t id8— For a r. 7) sf. ¥ ‘ a a An A Ss. ot lnatitinn e o~ Ae - 4 r j 4 - = ae te a . 4 - q - a- | reus, + pure- : PGGSs trentueod,. ndard _brec Mari catalog | gS or emote. Ing, ch S 2. téde Fan. ner muGs—For ed. B45 btac dee cal ta av. D $i. 1U- eae ic) — ‘or ie ood i red SSA, oO 8 ifn 1eds, te n, G set bor 1 Ni cks. | 2 ect F ae Del™ J Lee cs ton o ‘ t | L ye al aah t - » t ro tf i ; att | prac or a i j nad and peed 8 f Mo. Timmert orp I. | coskere kerela. x 1 . $1.50 tor st eee ~ rest and Olive me ing- | LAC matt. anditicny sale, | = fimirvcbentha.| | . = Bac ntw av. or h ann ing | . cocker or «8 reih prig - or ‘= e* TTING oner ive 7 te all | CBA ‘nay 1: Men a ei. 1 Slusi 6... ood an atc hi ‘ "OS But élea a ale, whi ‘ w >. pt A - FTIGN nurse tree echest kinds and Tt v3 - ots A ver f ter. | a ’ fron For ear. 36 jeans: .S tay | is) nah for a 593 innin ANT toe s.—F “ae rd.. 0 Voultry a oe ors 1 a Bas \o0-ege: | Rie *. Ben $1.50 ings. » th tale Jahr ator uff ) eds, or ens, hatching: M mf voun O exe or ® - + next try = ba and eges: eRe iams of el ge. | NA to 50 f oro . & © a O' Too! pi.: orpl i for sal at ching: _ lurd reds; W young, Vv cha yr sale = ct doot 49 al a ta, oy}, ticks: | L n 664. J. R. 0 ughbre ce. b _0 Toole Ba uG natok eid ock. ANTED igor nge | le, 412 or] I Pig tate nd ho “a w BR er red uff thy arket . , —— atchi sing! 7. tk TED— ous wo 24 W _ fe) Nel 4 Ww as pouitr twa pew ees | - mt ve es ssp ni For ng. e-c arm pe? eat S Fp k. ancor pecs TT BA ance yal a 8 try ter ; ‘ean Y Ge For ord, aelivered eatra fine on bk ie eae coors sei Th itty free ia ag Blumer, Bere Your anne ARAN. S aoteia Po: see ct evi adie. purty. “reds min | A he ki : and ro sale Ms to fin egus 0 --* $i.: iting ee yrol ie A er $3 CU Ta N. Jef s for mo , nditi gal tare r h- | , te n wi uff ur vy Hi bale, 42 eeR = and! ~~ 1°) er. M eties: m reson 7 hwest ning 18 Cy »- | ttam, and ne hg Sas: nners orpiy addre uus mime fc G4 N a, r eatped — UCK 0. nd fre ai’ p ~— ~ NNN Lisi, | Morn iF OKPING BO. yon ‘nest Ss. - jGGS—F Wd, hatehing, un ~ BIGEUt ‘anste large oO and oe 7 On, ces aurin used 3 “eondition | ste { of 1 42 a8. Ths. * th AR - roadw ultryv trv; nt ) N : wl her ne ’ snatitiled” .tuuare B etapa ee phene. Mars mt Marcus Ma Piel aese rocks, #1 Poe RisS—For se male. $1.25. 2 SUA | Makes You away. C tre: | pimeot st nove nerety per nS ete abit dae rt has ‘2 ay AR YM Feds (Bi eee ayhood settin rpela. ‘Ao. s. $1.50 | ete or Shle. a5. 2015 vey 1d ee ten KEE entral. a - Lot water 1gle cor to si e 8 we en, RE OU rs m sé at ar od str ings bia, A utu A) ANA clede Sh.e | 2015 » | Posts a. fae IEPING al 2594 d Is rou. | ce the Spa S417 7 ion bi ane ROCK TM RO peas tie ase ley Ror au strain; | Hing ae Re Ss ir ar 4 sie a fine sing sani ‘os ORS fen . ogi ee PUL 14 FR. SEED ¢ not gol mb di real t ah canoes i | neon Jr. ~ CK wy 8 or sule, &. ¢ ; large Mo. | “A er, 24 a or gers, and | 51. OTR 8 we will. mi +o Ae ls ‘oO run ng t ack rue Vv ai ro on ilb AF re “47 &§ pull €. & ee dar e is) NA 14 N iy ( —Ko eee _dure-bred ne Perd. | BX rage: BIRD —— aie. femal MS} “at Ant: 1UMS. F ne woul year, pe ifely wi iverage ; nek sedis Taylor bound: NS baby & ee of the /and $2 ‘or hutehing: | és: eather _ \NARY Bi 2427. ts bie. 82. ere sate iF or is, eTC. = | tata not a aver: at 10 I can . ams, Meked , alec sal itewe' rick 13 ek- | Southa setting o-lay ggg ach. 87 » | CAN en RD A) male, Pp AMO ARLES sh sale: a, tei secre appe e. 'T ? rath : . sO e: 7 ate a, &2.4 $5.50 | wath ing ay t ose-co! 8726 ANARIES 3 s—For GIy e. inc! ; son bus om: ©] wit 30 % Mi ar Oo 8s Cece bs Scanian aice | ¥ Ldnall r or Cl yr — . oF - } : : ; - . | > ae $2 pelect s, pound r. eee Jd KOUUGE— pton. line. 1S. ate 7 relia by “5 - Ma) ANARIE®. “4 4 Minne wale ASUS neiuad- | our nething 1 “or B. CS be ong “atand | to 40 linorea so attre Sore voi CRES So: eae mae abo aan ocer | etek 2 For gale. F Lansd stock: “te ‘AN ina ble. OF Bale: soln. oait PAQU awh of Sovei: a "ABSA Tes reeds | pudives egRs activ age v. ones ee and a C : NS—For Forest for Rint Ang “40 ven s; breeding for hat ; caeeue i cals. Ss. RARIEB—* 521 sa “00d | = om also een aie vard., [ en itt Te fe the te avera es LO th AVverag at but Th Penn- ; , ; Re $2 tech itis — M. $11 per rack ATE aoe haranieed. hg oe pc ve, @nu Seal Ate at 3 gale: nui x eae : ' Py | Hoes an aja, RE wih outsid: ' 0G OZet. age 29 “itt pectin = from nies c¢ top ™ a nlite vm) nut : ata s— -- 1 TO Ever pe. a ; TOS ae ro} HIRI my 100 ead © ery | rfl mu. Pr al Sii1 ¢ auti a ava i » 26 ‘ oth | cd olog al For : me ni outl 4 cot -For ker ring ale gr «¢ roller; TRD —-- or to i oe Hilat epai 1d ' - | Oliv 1s T (er nti nw 4 o .Y meri ) SORA AA ARARA North a te ‘sale, pigeon qo) | a nbe sale, g. 4840, sn ti sind | ** Ah LW ——F : mat Ist ite rin nad ®. | ere ns UNC r SC youl iph ° : - ‘ “Pt » 840 tis NA celle or e. | A er A \ hal d e ti e ge : the ices yy ig is e le ICKE arket pBlets; ‘Datrec k; fine Bricker ‘lates ; “rhode pe wane ai RIES lient ein eale. St. . 1s 44; | cher AWLA Te! one. a order: 4 oun 24 at al 8 tv . Blac pen” of { Seeman: 5 : . fulisblowted For sa io" rock He aoe reat ba by island were, bi aeanieed...| te ce aes 1418 F sr send Gt. Bria I Bat M—rF or ane. Peterson. | A Popul ouse “ samples it ounces other | ‘Jan. f ck Mine ethibi he “best , w . fine - A Fas led Sala teat stock cock wg iF co, & sto chick reds. bo CANAR eile 1318 e, a 1 et aw asburg | of a eet — 2O59R. | ar B of vy yie 1 ord and | bree . bre rea ted A . son's = “ a Rede Lh hed ony ; gas? Then x sale, -~ K all Ae wr i. ~ \X ARIBS a1" Ae as line = avites 4 nar © wt ANGI iforn: “oe 8 sine om il ack Yard rofit breed ld of 1 er {oO a\ Minor ds av The d by Cc. I meet i at the a : the ; ~ Vv chorn ‘§ F ; Edgar m cl § entir As NS GH pure bi old ; wot B $1 * Fe ernol 2 ms » singe 33 b ye © RS —_* | E , , Us SU aver cas nk aif : . , st ck sid ~ - legh ernon. (c) 2 KERE and ricke seem “ek - pul For rAvois bred ue ine, inday an sale, - ahead Bir. won Secadine fi of At Set x14 Cc Henho 240 wot Mit age t 72 ving izle # Sel - da veer e, | exh : ok ol — qs aan , : i. | ad Re | . - cr birdl ‘ha anis Fr = wena fh | per fan St. ns, a ing the . ap | ae lets. sale, ay. ©. Hoes ay CANARI and d inge Sait. bon nent’s ing R mak ivarit Hl Se ee OS on = WwW — | es ld fb 1ores he y c a per " ce pure he cattia A 15; For Charl t bergain Mes fENS—T¢ 4012 rhod rhode j we) NARIES ring WO at ae ae ta Red Sn 800 OF Sg | st i . Mi gs t e € a eg year- ock firs is “I : ry ha largest. pe Beatties fl COU 1 ae ena — te | altla wer ae a e ish e isla ae gad g week. d 3 fe ! ace cokes Snalis wit orid. Tell | ff Port ructi Ss nore Oo equ ee ig bir t pr ibe third nets neibed sing! ___ (09 | COCRRRELS- per 100 ba ._ rds. . Gos | 2 land or sale road and land “ rou Kor 8 ; 813 malen: | . thn Le wiiinetan d. Tells | able : id th ca h jual pelle . other orca m dat rive f rty la us in ze ; “SEE By e ” : all EL pec iall Ov. rred en ’ A . — ale. \dway red | oa - Half morey ga ie: 34 Ml . e- ag. your ithout e Ai 2ils Buildi en Cc ere ‘ ens’ ; the cl t¢ ? mee the or . Ron j a Cees. res extra n sit ot a legh comb . 2 Beeth rst 8—P et, S Chas. oeks: Lif W eat =, all 4” fine s ens § ANARY n. 311 on ready aga-'| or rey Hits fe | 41 ing rs) ear Ss ri yearly weig » Inv — i. | Int hers i a t i eclec ba Fi 2 rst-c 4 St. — SNS Hebe ia sing an vA RY it breediz ta . of : S art ob bre 1\ igh P ) =-- re er st n 4 Batt ge: Yester- ; ELE a Page “sint's bola prize ‘For sone. ont Hey eoinb i") pewa at. Bins ons. one sie & we | re A : Set Mera tf Every p ; an 9g that 5 aa iy pronduet of the , 7° ne ody C. wee Peery re desta? and, the | x. ’ : Ls TR set ck @ Se ' we oidh © ock itral que rhode ca , Ian And ? cs, seer ie) $: : mi ur . aver; 1 the on, In ’ - » Sch The | bs ras , . Minor c ae 2208 ye stan tin na rf ane Del h j Ha cee Ne AN e fo whi is. | ’ ® id P pose ag € f and 4 just . 4 * sehle« sciile , Ne " 7 q ee Ni #00 sina pone gz er vali POU nae mar ’ ate nl red TR kere, r At - r chi life | in ; ney ? c oe T) Bes 4 ace SO t} pr , per « tore tc a 8 . ‘ Newport. ‘lew © Coc orth Aral ig oo aiak Piss ‘aed TRY- $22 ne he aller; i ickens abbit 08) 462 tr 1e@ * =20 of tt iat ovi === car Zas how * ie ae - hen k. 9 wl pe ine , KF . LL. eegs. ne s1n28 " ry . 1) Ww ‘ : 41 is ¢ ; Vi t eet mi PAs! eg we do Ww } de ‘i - aisle Vr rd 8 be win 788 Orne | yaaying REL a? Sundar. “Cc | anh, ' Ad and ti o , eeers ENKI ofa pa td —St. OF Chib- stor 72 um prt ern gs | wn t ven Ul a ho ae _ Schap doze ughit g ado fe hits, lee % nh a 8-—F : dar. rocks, fi a aon erm: pale. at 3 Ha vA AN Al Gray Aa gov # crn hip- | — B per price ; marke eT their oO zer 1e te use s > wie - ‘ mayer: n M im : r on ting c A Lx nbur pull hie bs Ds +4 wt y} av. Cat nd on or « SC. = -4 ; wo) og ; "polis? — _— . roa foe! - per e ti * Mir o fif . a i " “agi . an . vill "@ e So: on ‘ po 2 a Peet. eoets ii ae et oe fa. * ge ATE Gil oe 2 Ye willbe comy Hinerea eRes. Laster? gaina sd watt not sets | Wh ery owe - . -* : } € J +} e e © ( ao — , , ow S A est aael _ c m ; + ; Delm Me noutt e ee rial, Beiahton. 100 rains igle co “Oy. Fl} t. age. ki 1 ¥ sp nk —tot of t ‘ing 25 mi Mi Lo a ns fi in ff et hig . rt i “ ; bro — 3 earn ei a talat wb un. ine PUL ite—For. one til. raw le come so kind, price pat cas : Pen nah a sed pri Y | rac Minorca sell leatere | ** Ce toe ph in 10Use | cvery our T 7 ‘ | 7 ’ ca . ; ' ae : ° ‘ ‘ ’ «* , ’ wh . Lad ‘ ¥ : . % weniinal le : ; 0 one “Hani e; WwW mt ate hed. ULE a set sale. rj rout ma Ds ireet).;- le RIES. price wanes, if thin sed w doilz ces you ier GO oD Ca eC£ eggs om f eet wi , and rear Lis » Fe cans way. ghorn — roc Han sen bite fn re iTs— tine, i, ate 10 chishts. Is ction fi PA ys nce ou ing tS arte ars—i ca es per ess gs b loor yide hav and pate ade ; y k lev 2 1e rec (c ds. "oe ads Ra. | safe. in “PARRC sour Wril cy ec’ end fy nnot A ] . the y yle-t , 4A Son 1a\ ‘ ~ ch r¢ ; Col aks vTAW. class ch : els, S grat r sale, atin b. tr: | where, Amer TS- i S ° ea. in our fo aff ss eel en wi Oar o eeill oard © y ubn has f the’ - nb, matenrees:: % £ en “$e $4; «ale : pati —" thi y “ eave id pul le, yy fo Tea & --- ere. 'N reliabl ivan : OTS—For auvab cad ear cr aacses wis @ ord to , &j SOO? : . pant : W il! faci rade eillt t ed ° our Littl . th . he i a wh | a) e: b ete fi is is rs 8 11lets, “uv os ru etting CAR atio e net seeds, sale: fines (9 ra bi prod ren was iX HAS | re ing roof +e | up this ng e pri Pos! OF : wi ite . ‘ 30 #0 @ ba ii prt il trair n ingi ig RNI ational | e fi _f9) igg u etd ste A doz a Mi thi f {} fa hav tigh ep to yrivi bie: . hun nter an s a coc Broady per an3 rred | ce ri 1e ti 1. wi ow | je-c } BE SAUX ‘ Pet S hop: camer. nest er profi ction. — h pou \e ren Mit an our. i 1e nd 1 ve t | - age th leg Pes : Gret, eve : ‘KER A pediiaes ve pli Rt On eager avine: @ ¢ . oe te -¥ t Shon. 3 ae Pe se its if You ng itp nd year's eg lores r ine sout rack ad prob! a e¢ ¢ ¢. of 43206 “ P Be ag Ss] “ty yrorkere th rt ihn Marnmeth place Vere, cock ' ompt anv sale; tit ev “y fre uucc rfecti:. ORES, pres yard she en hi ysuble sf \Al re | trys 1 en ‘ dif or ‘ . $2 1h Sa von Bi am Ha erel sit Oo met —-Fo? bh Ya for er al e1- HIN on Ay dav } select : Ot ery 1t-8 rica’s ‘let Pe-fe ou are c gente Tt has las lal T) bo or al low louse ‘ ra coun ficulty of how, 15 : dem = cocker offer: anime), | eTTiN ting sale. rds, 4 tty Mg sel it Pi : befor - $2 ©. (AY) | mi ssist Or: Ll t the ct di w the cost am bi a paid aid 1@ fi ardi air 8 at char isin tered i Ity “or” b " ~ iad N enes. e. yo O45 b! 1. ig a ik ON ese Co) +> to dhe sti ts di ig Sg Coll igee stin A of f MS ‘ f oor nex pac he; “are Zz. ' or “4 k, 15, $4 38; r damtret, 100 els at ng 4 mee ; bred Gd re = or T n, ¢ 4, wet e _W one 27 e An on 1 BON: wert, tf sal #11 18 talks. = ! when ‘orlt y Husb pou ity—5 e yates ondi . io an c« BR rfec An April : «ae # gner f ile ma bak i wy wh . oe, ‘wale; rele -Inyt {he | AA vaekd St. ‘otli e- ae INS- ~~ he e, tY ‘. . sin: “ het salt tltry R and itry ¢ make em— tron §) ycker ird § etior eT. ab an In eed . Ine a mak ' : : etting. wh ‘pho on. »¥ PU eagles 8\s Cla! evil nal ~FE ndér, © lo nse | rné 26 egal. ry, us =pert xe3 h —char er ~ Ib reis 7 y J n i let adsM: ck | dtl Ind yun e : eeeein. ooo gr le ®, that lev and Y.-F ES ts SUNS 1 ark ed aceon 2 vears Pra e of t th ra eeadl his cree sh turn e ap I} bs ens 7 pr to e tl me's? ous s hav inal a” arms at $8, 100; 4n2s rock. f oawe! bat w fev foe re For aneannt or 1 et st. carn _ ars | tts P his e re fed over grea b.Q 3 loaf petite 1ese . at 5 7%;' rize hat 1¢e 8. tio “ing ave dis AGS Fo » Cotte mg eH will hat wu E+ aaah sale, aw Pie ona h) ore eaux. | me ne s autho egulater.” " ry da t cxpe uisen afers in 1 wei veh Pt Od tsi you ch: most ns, Ww and hud of z: : -, a 2 fie: or sa ‘ottace, or h ~— match: ; —_ ad. Lal la . Japa . jRONE. e. t ale. —_ ath an vy P rit’’ - for.”’ Ve vin th rimen perry to | etre ehis uillet f " nd ng nine ; . sul or “ he yar ac : 4 :.8 le ate! _ : . ~-— ving, ns ~- 4) s— aa pe eh He eric ) 4 rs ' sda \ er. s Mi; . Lo ‘ pion he pur iat 3 u, Mw } fr hadt- * ; ot fe patente % . ON st. nO 'TRuso fi: action sold y ye rd exce says: an if | v. O are “ay, 11s » nat 'f- te ne eer : ine gach | te r male, | I toh ie si.us p a CI : 00 St ta & 5-1 pal n 28 ancy: P PRA . unc u to f frec so ‘ 4 ib arg ne gr 1917 she en lon dis ight any rang ‘ ane 1 raiching etl we for | LICKE sus pci S: 1 foine rs wh —: ' hi TT cera cllo tions w hil s. C gesl of « eut- | 1) ‘. Ww of t ial aznosi t as y otl ae cre | _ $10, roi ing : eer per set. pos ONS_F i ae oo shdea. 3 homers oh‘« OD Cc ez-bac! 44 lw be | » fae laver prize tri 1} it fee s hate en- ifficeu of 1 non actw ; bro : iG8—— olloway. bs wer prerl is ggg Susse . 2 ‘anary. For i Delor. “ vr C OM. - | white righ ce yer we | ley d chi ched ag it, | he « aking“ wn | ; mont For Way. J dy nan Peni bo s ws f -, 23 ‘ PIGEO: lA sale, 1 orking (ed | hi ‘PAN al it re and igh the y are rick li nos nn cas cing: ‘ : hr wate. ap oc = neviy wi adie ebre or I 1e j & BONS Ande) m ing: 7 -aneen cag Y nud il 4.5 wes S| fi fre is i se 4 many ” a ac «, a) Mi 1h van ' Gs. e | jatel dea! sine. 7 ah “a 1 he rend : She | — fe) nbe aln Icar vat estar vi an tres an y « it 7 tins ks. x for a 4 ba a Lik e _¥ ted Su iin ava! , r shea p. re inw. ane ene ait 2 f ion | tle oft art 48 vtl at all ase ts - ¢ ; 1 hh il at 0 Sus F ua} ' Shaw or . or Six fs a ol 8 en feedi t¢ ull ne m “, For sa fo atenin (tof 3 10, | era oF “sale, 7 ard iat biGto! 4720 V pies aq 1600 trade fo Toron $y t do spikes shape es PU they . and eding » 60 | iz un- seen nt w ent a to di- ee t le, cae 18, bar ager. Hh : gale how 20g Re] Bete eh $2 One. Fo ab gg b Bvans. for - wiz es not on ¢ ped. As wie only spa retort o} me and e hen a | =e adios ; - ed 1) y 1. sre, ) o ed . | hi air: r p r s sinh n reedi ie) ; ‘ got rie i oil 4 ! ut (* . =] : r nr } al ; au), of xan . ir a se : rre or mrt P rock, Matt iss z. ows: wUree _ ir all air: ale, nig eigh ne an tl » whi 0 es ons ich ak ' co ine die | : Sy te, d ro ind ‘ieca $1. - itt. ap 2 for 15 eee “+ be ae ite B pai fanc ‘polid , bens: : it spi io w lat: teh , sume anre vy. Di we urse al. an ad ‘a or 4 en, ea The dilly 2a fo Bc Ix 4% 15. qd. No eu a yp 143 riillan rs ba y w hi red ' ever iked in ‘ a bir i | d in , runt it f one . wt if iw be g y or 408 Gree! 150, hom Aa\. r 14 nar ‘ a> 7D ear eee \' phe M ve KON nte;: T nded te kK Cat he Cot j ver ad wi 1 ‘? ’ ibe th , des oaet wit fr ne : a +y) «Fo ree) 37 pso , en kéd, BU RaE ‘ / ce na and 8 ¥ - Jelm and ing nea ; ; 4 eve ib. T a f th inti ret it 14 at eri , h thi re ike e a ey 5736 n'a ‘ a wt dar aex. Stee at io BS el ul { ve M Ya ha lan Vv + nn} at s d. B b { me eed o id w tur ’ ed h etre nm Cit to’ RS ly COC “ge. ‘ollse r\iew r. A n- ne or res. ee fe i f en y sect sh tir row , her arnt ing ur if res as ?t eV rkéyv ‘: 23 2 M ay. ’ per “KS “A” 10032 yee dri rm *" Mite, young r wale: Phi Phy or “-: i mee | ve tit ’ ion ow ° ds ar ri ‘ our e j= ime. - ap or ’ th sing slac k er } » vad , Hot sale 0. Keddi rte A ND cot Bate ve wise oe chick hilo; one | b ' yped , three rea f are d r yard p not ! rout it is ca the pi war. a mag ve imtlens at as yf de “COCKERE vervie e4 mnie f ae wae Ore a; mh ‘vert fauk. | f a »whi wit! ee OFT eat! eal and yard pl suffi ed 1 p se tl m. b n fe ° 4¢ atlecot : from ‘3 als ndotte iRELS - w dr o§ ay Mm) a> gon! ust se veon eo . 11f¢e ! WW ! mo 1e¢ Ts , pro yiant cle : in fe 1¢yV ut athe ‘house ‘soutr : ¢ ao pe ve ace tl ea he for ew ad rs fe resume - 6 Claston roves. nul eer ‘r breed, 5, (Premier ‘or pal ee MB bens Ay fame “board -~ fap. for rais- { i a ring ot ait t ther gr gra mr tl mc e in : and r ne i Mo.. | wOGs ne oe rane: : oD HO EEE ee, po" holdin, Fie a nae _ lobe more cocker oo hi | By siete ass Wl vein el yon ¥v | ee t se aa a —¥ Ba " 7 . post oldina Ba coi | ur * aan . st ib ub $1.27 ve O tose: - heta stoves; « nal ex; tear eh] | o Mu acres Deanee OF o d reads ly ad — will repl y morn ing up 1D, prowh Oe ish. wt ~ Bn on J e ea nie d Vv a ow ne a r p j i* t wit a: re cheap. 74 rons cipal Wray f by an ERLOG tnt steer _ ove keep me a meng Be osimer sonal a: hes tah : Mar at the oe i429 eae a ne a ¥ oth yKEN lanted. you vide ‘al bh em as y vd) ly pe bondi tte ainow tae 1% reh 81-37 e., : entta. - Phones: OM Sik ¢ AB ng 1 ait ceortr an ye apa: = R ) for the — ee ae ir &° | during terminate onthe Mc “to. hee i Se - &) ce ki ite tate f ha Psa be om nec da ‘ratch- ey ae - oatrvale te nate to a : c is | e, essar ) 7 bh. | ¥! fa: ast val , ae ae : Garde Olive 1642 n are fro ome or t. Loul: a mil of the , In the ry e and p he a ion fens pes ~ sod és na Cait an many pa and | Tne greate mate p |! To pre Show sercise oT. A bearish b i. tem are mould be "i le . ax ar ; ook \ar i of iin par Be of ene act * of “ng 4 1144 B tort ok it eate th ore re t Roon Came tay or pode, sees fr th s eo « ] ca h t yan A vir — ec he sity}, er. Tak t Real Ro ot ' of no wets the e single- . tained ey @ want. a ‘weaker rn wes | vee 809 CHES kwi ge in y ~ ain § | atte = comb oon ae eas Sera oe | ve nut rth nthe ird ro b} atl | wwve TNUT , A es fron Broadw , tame io « that om@é@! k ack siee “ 8 Ape of desirable dei vue ) the ay an ev ne n les eu ach it iors voww STRE ve hear ] orde id sel are ed 80 ow | Ex ited fo Ke pie on . ~ » rt r t do lit a r shio as w ¥, : ea S gentle o induc m need abeadinnes (al enlos —— to witb <a wee ‘e c bu reeu bushels e t ww t 00 ahe —— “ he a wwww = w } As to hem ‘ ping nd * is nite in ne eek é wwe thas rite } this the o b n a by wt. i Mere! ore re wus pho ) | th eed owl me | save » vette # wwwwwwe were ~ oho £9 oe ed on ypular ; esas views # ria ds at t tnumber ly to ity of | a trom = oe capt he rece ed a mentio Lon ondon Pt | ‘a ond fo ured the nt St. t i other n bo DON. Me Bar ps rth $60 uls er a ny rch 2.- Silver: Paps e best dis Libert show -™ “and. p per ~Bar «i re play. a hree momtha Meee eae 2 9 coe FR ledo Cl ver 4 ‘ qq erernate gs © ws ; “ee 4 sz ~ Ripe kare ee) : :

Page 52

mds ol WS POST-NISPATCR : | SUNDAY “SLORNING, MARCH 3, 1916, Rall . r and spend sev- | AMUSEMENTS. | MISCHTIRY Will ‘STATE W. G. TU. HEAD COMING Fes days in conference with other ? ar | interest of the = & TO PLAN DRY CAMPAIGN HERE 2,=-r%,0n ctagcis™"ate «ttl JF FP ERO ON ve TONIGHT | state prohibition campaign Hill May, LEADING PLAYHOUSE Sirs. Nelle G. B f Clark, Mo., . di cretary, 5640 VOTED DRY NEXT @ Arivein St Louls Tomorrow” Mapieavense, + | WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr., AGAIN Presents crate for Conference. | Me B r has been place yi | == 3. Burger of Clark, the Citizens’ Dry Alliance in full| The . Greatest Detective Play ay OF Generation cp sae roe NGTITUTION taal ~ YEAR BRYAN GAYS sess seat cat A voce "PRODUCED PERSONALLY ey F.ZIEGFELD. J | Has | GAINS! re Rh \ Surpassed ; f : uthor of 2 the Thrills 0 GAINS! 3 2c | FF ED f R M a ae elm Will Be Prohibition, via | the Hae —Post-Dispatch. spite St. Louis. Law bis P H CITY SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY q ASSES THROUG ( AT ARRH OR A COLD - _ SAME SATISFACTORY PRICES Nights & Sat. Mat. 50c to *1°°—Wed. Mat. .csi; ‘1 Seats, ia ae. “More Than J a - fe No struggling i breath at} “ SUNDAY, MARCH 10 gee wore SEATS THURS. , ness, terests, He Declares. Says Cream Applied | in ‘night; your cold or catarrh disappears. | ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents GOooD i= | | Get all bottle of Ely’s :Creain | Re B “s : Three Full Years * William Jennings Bryan, former | Nostrils Opens. Air | Balm fociaiaide arupe)st haga Apply | pe ies ning GRACIOUS CLARE =, : inion ny —o weaegebl of paged wee in St. _ ‘Passages Right. Up. a pear neocon. Depa Sane ‘un Watton ‘Tear ANNABELLE KUMMER | E | STACLO.: BY: NED WAYBURN SUNDAY, MARCH 17 %n5; yesterday on his way to Hope, Ark. ORDERS a na z etrates through every air passage of|. : ; ae ne —_ TINEE 00 wi e uj | e He came : irect from T rosities] , NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT., 50c to $1.50; WED. MATINEE, $1. | r vie came here direct from To | \Instant relief—no waiting. Your | the head, soothes the inflamed or swol- BEG fdisvive S U ERLANGER’S SUPREME’ PRODUCTION OF | THE YEAR'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS ae where on Thursday night, in elo d tril ht up: the air'/len mucous membrane and relief / gged nostrils open rig P; . | Monthi Gains tempting to deliver a sition | | Passages of your head clear and you | comes Maral an buffed. JEFFERSON THEATRE—Coming Sun., March 24 . u : y eee: me Vee Hewes eee beckie® | cam: Weems Oey a hawk- | ss prt i ros rece ADV. William Elliott, F. Roy Comstock and Morris Gest Will Present . — by returned Canadian soldiers. ‘ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry-| with a cold or nasty catarr was. Winwows Diced: tie | He attributed the interruptions to. | Dramatic | DAVID BELASCO : the influence of the liquor interests, | Attraction spi | on Earth Co. of 200 People : GIGANTIC PRODUCTION DIRECT AND INTACT FROM THE For thirty-seven con- Se ceempaad Bin ora gee ee in = | ¢ i i| Prices Eves., 0c to $2 THE tDAM THEATER WITH THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST OFS = oy @ HNO | 0 d r Sat. Mat... 50c¢ to “er All- Sta C { secutive months, \ity of the audience. He said there | ] 9 ] » World an al r ers ow Wed. Mat., 50¢ to r as | | POST-DISPATCH @iipuony DOP CONCER with ¥ , out skip or miss, ‘apes rol aetnien at phar — a pan e we have made sub- | Missouri will elect a dry Legislature | | 15c-25c gn to 15c.25c merce er 15c-25c ODEON—Today at 3:15 a stantial monthly |this year, and that prohibition will , | ORCHESTRA Pepe py 7. |be enacted in this State in spite of manac CONTINUOUS 11 A. Mw. ae eet aiiais mun: Gouiain PETERSON—Pi a gains. This record the heavy wet vote in St. Louis; also. —t So a ae al KETS $1 to $2 at M. K.&T | EDDY BROW) i 'that national ion Ww Wes Next : “13 TIC Broadway and Locust Violinis * & | prohibition will be in| \\ (\s i Sat. at 8:1 & for continuous gains [Berce within two years. Regarding "NS NS LOAF / Ww I f ti Editi 1 P. | Be has never beén [@ the Toronto, incident, he said to a_ ALB LATHE ar inrormation Latition segs ACTS—_9 WEEK MARCH 4 ; = Be | Post- Dispatch reporter: ' | 0S! equaled by any other | “f am glad you asked me about | AY PHOTO PLAY HEATERS. shoe house. that. The space given to the Toronts | P/M ee wsacemeameectia alec incident shows one of the incurable i ait faults of the newspapérs. They give iF A SPEEDY, HIGH-POWER GIRL REVU E Nothwithstanding |B tion i. tne rue. They sive space || ama ON S ALE ARCHIE NICHOLSON TRIO | CLOVER LEAF TRIO HOS ev ata eh ee ee en that last. February to assault and battery, but they have | re TAR ia a Novelty Comedy Musical Act Harvest of Mirth and Melody no room to tell about neighbours living | ie | : . was one of.the most together peacefully. They tell about | mn ‘al ail vail | RAY & EMMA DEAN DUNLAY & MERRILL H OW M U ch D | d C c st Y OU active in our business the divorces, but say nothing about | Pe ee Comedians and Vocalists Musical Comedy Stars : history we again a happy families. So it was:in the | : 1 As UCT i 7 , at the Te BoA aig Ss 4._._.__ OT H ER ~“FEATURES———4 See How Much MILOR FD ol ARISS ’ oronto instance. The papers gave | pod rs ee . : : ' show a gain this Feb- more space to the 65 disturbers than | ' Post-Dispatch Se aa Judge Brown Stories, Universal Weekly and Comedy Pictures it Cost to the 6000 in the audience who = SLTLO ; 4 ruary over last of 'wanted to *hear me and wanted the | mm 8 and at Newsstands : rf . : 7) @ : '65 disturbers removed from the hall. ||. ' | ie 4 _ | #[ doubt if I ever spoke to as large oa* OPFRA1C OE. , | ,an audience in the United States]. ee ee and Wherever | iC e524 5 Ww pont ~Y ae a asda hearers. . But | ee a a Books or | ' HOUSE : Es opposition here is erent and not . . . lor > en, ike that induiged in by Brith a8- | By Mail, Postpaid, 35¢ 5°"! °dicals BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PRICE iin, Wee Vamnpiee Beene ter sr 3 | iieishae which have a way of theck- | Did Her Lover Marry Her? ei ae ' | , - ling’ speakers. A n on the plat- | Spams tort ‘ae tc cot the dnt | CAL DEAN AND MARIE FEY with “SORORITY GIRLS A MINTORE | CHARMING GIRLS—FUNNY SITU ATIONS—PRETTY MUSIC, —E — — All THIS WEE K - —_ |turbers and he said there were 65. | This was,only a small proportion of - - | | “Geo —HICKMAN BROS.—Pau! ROYAL GASCOIGNES the ectaednd soldiers, who must num.- | AMUSEMENTS me foo Blackface Artists. — me ______Dexterous Eccentricities, __ /ber 2000 or 3000 fw Toronto. | SS ___|” “THE MERCHANT PRINCE” WILSON & LARSEN ~ ROYA L TH EA i ER n | ee Comedy: Piaytet. “ae _Offer Bits of Oddities, ae SE openness nth EA 1 DOLCE SISTERS "FRED ROGERS ; Gains do not come | b Sadi cecil ~ a! es LAST TER | a5 | ____ The Harmony Girls. _|__ A Tiftle Dark Man’s Foolishness. Show Continuous 113 m to llem Lower Floor 20: & y pep ace: ORPHEUM THEA and; NAT and FLO ALBERTS GEO. NAGAHARA False om by chance. They are poo " "ont ‘Daper Which objecte i | 9TH AT ST. CHARLES S115 | _Around the World in Song and Dance. | _ Japanese Wonder. _ N | , W D’ the result of good [f° cured in the sume is Ul NaN maxremiX—rous monTONS, AND GuanenT sm, = WORKitattunee ries 1 SHON NaN a Smee Say sue a full page advertisement for a'| ix a i nee Whee aaa | Rede codnun ty. | seatmaregs ai! cnet rr pnb on sk Stage WEEK . | n | er did’t state their real rea-| THIRD CONCERT——SEASON 1917-1918 BNEW good se ~ i a x “ 2 w caaeepne renin ne wien omg en tentang n= er, eS paneneies . = . : Aan ne ~ Nomyeral 2 _ oe wore to merarebe 5 yost wahenne ee .- we : Yen wey ~ . wre pape inion —_ Orithinies — ~—_ tay recs mee nee voto . ". * ert be ‘ ™ oe ys K v3 ~ ei = “ 3 a “ re ‘ ee tee Br sae oe Here Bryan took a Bible from his é FRANK HURST 4 AND TED DONER ‘Bee Assisted by,St. Louis Symphony Orchestra “ ee ‘pocket and read about Demetrius IN A KALEIDOSCOPE OF DANCE, COLOR AND SONG. | 4é ae | vy ee he |THE GOLDEN LEGEND"|9) Baie. «BARRIS ‘said, “the followers of Demetrius | THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR, “f seeb of udivcatars teented wien is aa Mexi«, . 1 toga rege ich rer E D Ww ' N A Dd E N | FOUR FAMOUS SOLOISTS: | png, cnet oy whan U nele Sam went down to make Villa’s bandits panes ear | | A dl SUPERB C — ; | : | Masterbiits were to take the place of paganism | Se Christine Schutz® = May Peterson = Fred’k Gunster Arthur Middleton} alse THO AM — “2 ENJA ™ IN — peat they would lose their profitable oc- | ; | Contralto Sine ites | Tan tain untk wavedaainindie donee os TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12th_THE ODEON a — 7 a . _s featuring CHAP iN t ewpaton of making silver statues of | Two Noble Nuts Navigating e Ocean of Nonsense, | eather = treads the pagan gods and goddesses. Those | FRANK BURT, ED JOHNSON & CO. Tickets $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2—On Sale at Kieselhorst’s Ticket Office, 1007 Olive St. || ” wn ‘Toronto newspapers knew that if the | A Comie Oddity in 3 Scenes. Entitled BLUFF. - | | “My Father” and “My First Jury. ‘liquor business should be wiped out: JOE TOWLE in His Own Peculiar Entertainment. 7 | Continuous from 2 to 11 P. M. Prices: Before 5:30. Use: After 5:30. Stain ’ : | Children under 12 with parents frees. Billikens : ‘they would lose the profit from| BISSETT & SCOTT, Vaudeville’s Premier Dancers. pci | Floor, 25¢; Balcony, 15¢. | = liquor advertisements. % J re E J A Cc K s O N IMPERIAL * Extra Mat. Today Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra, @ f d e ‘ted. | | 3 and Get ‘ | isis abdibdiae Giticer of toe siect: | , vy Ma PINE TONIGHT AT 8:15 . saaenneneeiatnintnetieeetatemnemnaemmmaadall JUST LOOK AND CONSIDER THESE PRICES: ‘ing, a former Mayor of ‘Toronto, . ( » | the Gain Guaated to: eall the polices ead have | ROXE S—-MEZZANINE SEIN Soe oa tinse i : ...- (Including War Tax) $1.10 | a Sess of ] BUSBY’S | PRICES: TODAY - TO ii 10c ithe disturbers ejected. I would not | NY : d ‘ “ By} : Habit Permit this, as I feared it might |G BALCONS SECOND Fans : hes ——____} Ki N G Ss (2 to S—6:80 to ) ER Cl T PART jeause panic or injury. I spoke at, UPPER CIRCLE—SECOND PART “ . 2 to 11 200. two other meetings in Toronto and. "SCONCERT ORCHIEST wai my Bat stv to = Ua. 'C 0 0 R F i Vi ; 4 $ R f } | CONCERT ORCHESTRA—E CLU 7E PICTURES—ELEVATOR— 2 Nee ti avon thn AMERICA TRELS | pruc BENNETT and J. BARNEY SHERRY SU Y MATINE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE s . , | day stated that Bryan began. his | | | Made by | IN THE TRIANGLE SEVEN-PART SUPER-PICTURE | speech by saying: ‘‘My country has | | wrapelet’ > ~ " ee eR a ie ee he * z are ag NI ner er ee ee Re es oy — > oS - © “s ED gin DIME EN Sm GOT Nes ae LE MTT =e > : A st RE inet SE ETE RE ea eee ee em te - aL aS EAN ig eke Ue =m ea = “S ree lp tia. en oe 2 a ee subscribed $7,000,000,000 and raised | : ; : rT McElroy- [Rated that" erien of sbnitantn, | 5° DARK SUPERIOR TODAY A YET’ LADIES 10c A SOUL IN TRUST” “sx: ‘co | “Belgi a d “Pro-G ae “terspersed eit. ebt-cala’ Winsen and VAUDEVILLE 2 to 11) THIS SUNDAY MATINEE & WEEK WM. A McCOY’S AMERICAN MAGAZINE STORY : groups of aiechargea veterans’ ai: are Se eee ‘6 no : : Sloan | oe ed thd 3 re Sate tone smite In THE MUSICAL éé THE AVIATO RS” 17 | Ss P O RTI % G W i D O W s BME ime Pe ge = 4 Fis cri Hearing: Tiyai tien eae etx MILITARY: SKIT é Shoe oa | press: “My patriotism is satisfac- ALSO FOUR OTHER FEATURES. TRIANGLE STARS—"THE HOPPER. a ' WITH HARRY COOPER AND A Con oe eye ay Cabinet and | BI oo ean Congress Of the United States” J MONDAY, TUESDAY AND. WEDNESDAY—2:15, 6:30, 2:45 |S COMPANY, OF HIGH-SALARIED STARS 10 1Qg SH FNAN DOAH Week Daye - C : mpany . | Asthma Hemedy Free, — | s | . 0 ggg ey cures effected from one ‘A SCIENTIFIC 15¢ seule wesieunaan to 6 30 ' ‘1 mmm bottle. Write D. J. Lane, Box 375, St. | verve scaeaaene nemo : ) i : PROGRAM TODAY—ALSO MONDAY, SH a ng AND WEDNESDAY s ’ Mary's, Kan., and tell him that you will | : SENSATION ROY STEWART 221\%ciEs, cowpors : hy " a genre ti tn —_ sole ie ” ot Roe Te. eee PT Ricks et oes + ce 4 ae, ae sie 4 =a . Seid saa strap ithe - : : (we ee ie ae “peer oan ae ° ~~ — lS aie 0 ote... cbabadeeconsivegitiryind Iitee=-tieem ian sie ions Rie rele Ea ned saints or om = =" oto - sa hy ene yy le el ~ Pores Sten? See egenrg SO AY AR RCN RE. TI ORCL IET.* SR Ie ETE STO RE I a Rial ak OT” lial a Me . = a ie Ne Cr ie nats rt panee copatn aA 4 ~ SIE FP ‘try a bottle of his newly perfected rem- | edy is & | £ Hebe - SE Ge wr Va fe f fh Waa : Rothue if’ ne doesn't care, but chat, ff ALSO FOUR OTHER FEATURES, WILLIAM DESMOND—‘CAPTAIN OF His SOUL” |Z 7 A. 2 A Denes 44 T § you will gladly pay him $1 for this EE i HE 3: 5s Se | ‘a % : GREAT STORY KEITH OF HE BORDER” 3 e | Bottle when :-ou are completely cured. Be pprvecnc | , gee ck + i. i ae ae . Ma tt i : | WINIFRED ALLEN ~t THE PATRIOTIC Fi ERAS SUNDAY EV E., | iets : Rishi seerecn ttseei reece Bese cactes Sagistes sti: gs sassranaeaRgtitpog reset aE ity i | ’ . 3 : The House of ff owe, unset LUTHERAN V'CTORIA ts” rMatinceDaily 215 Night 45MM | pS. "snit"sso"iritt “FROM TWO TO six” ae UNION OF INSURGENT MINERS NOOND A Cantor Seset Resenbinte | E / ee i com EE HE, = = ae a | KEYSTONE COMEDY—SHENANDOAH NEWS EVENTS es DENVER, Colo., March 2.—John | BRODIYING PoyORs 1B OV ySING | R. Lawson, president of the Colo-| Seats 50¢ to $3, on Sale at Box Office. _ ‘am * Mire ee i Gee er faa ng fis" rado State Federation of Labor, has. SERVICES Cantor eat fon M, H. HANSON, ithe a % ase x : Bo; z gene ‘ ore .2 .: ri pee 23 I =8 ,* F resigned, according to an announce- | for the Col founbhn ta Ses abe Plan Usively itt aan arenes Deceit Serie bit B bth ment made today by the executive. | ay 2 REE RHE ELLs | LEER SEES PP Agree Bapeh gh ie committee of the Federation. Law- ‘Vv1eeR , | Ticket Sale for Recital he | Es ne; age ecainie % ae Punsthetyi> Spear 22 SRY 4 RAN after Lawson had made charges of | Topic next Monday: irregularities in the recent electian | Victoria Bee Eatin 2 Baaee | é = of the United Miners which kept. Theater Hail Ma su Pe gp Reet PigBeaePee Oth and Nim trom beng presen ME ARRIAGE comccescecers, PB SPAN VARI YEAR| THE CENTRAL S22 One Week omy Commencing 1 ttt Rs Tis sarctes tess mothe stebeateescstits fee te teessesteet ate i eis He na Sag Panera ST in ifs M. toll P. M. Al Lawson came into prominence | ‘Hans Lose Players in te the & ag wg during the big mine strikes through | “UNTREU + « ' ; Th thse : : $3 _ Ssiss: : eet 33 Colorado, which started in 1913, and . aceite siti fgies ASP SES Steet i i ee i | a, ee Tickets at Victoria and 110 N. 6th st. = pee iit HE seeettite ‘i ee f | i, Sean nee ee Reh ne th } +o : 4 H 04 o4 Sbnbeee . “tra : _ ; a0) ' pret tates! sees Sebceeeeetets s:cutaasa zs batt strstese gst: 73 ifs ; CINDERELLA CHEROKEE because of his part in the so-called “Ludlow massacre.’ District No. 15. Im rial Theat _ Charms, bracelets, rosaries, pins and His Biase He a Sebegieces prises: Sf staan 7. a a ee 33 | of the United Mine Workers com- pe er _ Jewelry of all Kinds dropped on st.) [Brit Mam minut aude gah aR mo ee ee | Beday 2 Continuous 11 gen tb prises Colorado, New Mexico and. the Vownera find their way back to | Hi ee : £ oe Pi Fa Le ‘ff . Utah, PTE ENS. ee ae ' 10th and Pine wants. — a “Dispatch | Hi aos sgh its Asad HP ae bee srt aaa mii SS sahigs ae steiis! faagedee? ee: ppeitrtie oes Bs “sty. BRE : - — ww mm -_ Fe ee oe. * 2 % Bas: Sie a

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ym the Mexi- its behave, MIN. iN ter 5:30, Mein CRA - Te 11 10¢ SHERRY ITURE DE GOLD SOT’? STORY 5 Telegram TO 112 Days - to. ii DNESDAY 8 € the Mii Wade: With He bikes ME 7. ent iff Uy i, IN FRANCES ja Be oY Pe Ky et pe ay * AN > toe % a, ‘f i eg er es Sree ieee tiecSM i tag tic iad s ven rast Aes y ee ER Bie Uh Diy MPa mp

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j _/ommnD sg eur oy} an IT 498}]0U OG) 52404. ‘esto Suyqjeur0s “ ee WB900 OY} WO1] 18} G190K OM MOTH . fa “Se ; 8 WO qoveg Buoy] 1 jim ey) OXI] 1 ‘S280 AU 0} OWRD Bulquins [[Np er a5 22K te ; 2 wr re one “Mieoq Jo *2ppory,, J 100) yo Sur oq sna 3y eq -pom jo sy ,.d0] 242 1900,, yo 20yny 1 ynq {hep Aurs0y 4 Ou" AANNVA Ad SFIMOLS G4AHSITANdNN A ISNOIATUd ~ WSIAAYd NA» MAN - SONITIMHL: AWOS Lae ee F Johm Kendrick Bangs had written only “The Houseboat on the Styz,” his fame as a humorist of the first rank would have been secured. In that weird craft which plied the weters of the mythological river between the netural and the su- pernatural, he assembled all the great and near-great from Adam to the present time—e galary of notabies whose doings made one of the most humorous stories in American Mterature. Now “TRe Houseboat on the Styz” is coming back for @ weekly report of the happenings and discus- sions of these Aistoric characters, discussions of timely topics tn which Bangs can call on anyone who ever has had @ hand in the world’s affairs for hie or her contribution to the matter under consideration. . The series will appear weekly in The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. The first one, which ts published teday, is called “The Gehenne Gazette Interviews the Kaiser.” ELL, well, well,” Kidd, as he he Doings =13(), 7. Reported by whom he depends, and to that extent retards his prog- reas, and thereby diminishes the possible sum total of the world’s advance toward that perfection of which we Hohenzolierns are the supreme efflorescence. It was upon that basis that Attila the Master invariably acted, and in this present conflict in the destruction of old women, old men and little children, for which the squeamish have so severely criticised me, I am but carrying out his noble policies for the benefit of the whole human kind.’” Capt. Kidd read the above carefully, and with a beam- ing smile he turned to the angry Hun. “Why, my dear old boy,” said he, “what is there about that for you to be angry about? I should say that was a tribute rather than a slam.” : “Tribute nothing,” retorted Attila, with a scowl. “It’s pure, unadulterated libel—that’s what it is, and I'm not going to stand for it. I have retained the firm of Coke, Blackstone & Lycurgus to institute a suit at once for libel against Jim Boswell for printing such disgusting stuff about me. Things are getting so here entered the li- brary of the Houseboat on the Styx, and greeted Attila, the Hun, who was seated in one cor- ner of the room sipping his favorite tipple of wood alcohol and tobasco sauce, “if it isn’t good old Att! What's the matter, old man? You look like the Gloom Trust. When I first caught sight of you I thought you were a thunder cloud, and had visions of a heavy rain, you ook so black.” : “Well, why shouldn't I?” Attila, with a grim scowl. “Because, old top,” grinned the Captain, “your reign is over; your stunt is to do the rainbow act “Humph!” sniffed the Hun. “Rain- ‘inane Wireless JOHN KENDRICK BANGS to his front page something like this, for instance: “ "CAPT. KIDD IN HARNESS AGAIN. “ “Recent news from the upper world indicates that Capt. Kidd has returned to earth again and resumed operations, although this time the buccaneer is not flying the black flag upon the high seas, but is doing a land-office business as a promoter of war charities, dividuals have just been indicted by the grand jury ok Seat “dade: Sar Gains Gk tat OF thn, ieee of the recent Army and Navy Bazar, at which $75,000 was received, and from which the beneficiaries got less than $750. The parallel between activities of this na- . ture and the piratical schemes of Capt. Kidd is so clear that’ ”"—— g bow act, eh? After that?’ He banged his fist viciously upon the first page of the Gehenna Gazette, where, capped with headlines of the most approved scare-head pattern, Capt. Kidd read the following: “A WORTHY SON OF A FAMOUS HUN. .“Latest advices from the upper world are to the effect that Kaiser William the Second has taken as his model in the savage forms of warfare he is waging on the women and children of the earth his predeces- sor in pillage, Peter B. Attila, Esq., formerly of Hun- vilte-on-the-Spree, and now a prominent resident of Hades. Those who have followed the courses of the two distinguished potentates find an amazingly com- plete parallel between the infamous conduct of the two men, and a recent interview granted the Potsdam correspondent of the Gazette by the present head of the German empire would seem to indicate that the similarity is not a mere accident, but a matter of pre- meditated choice on the part of the reigning sov- ereign. “*Yes,’ said the Kaiser, as he graciously received your correspondent in the dark room where he was having his daily flashlight taken. ‘I am perfectly willing to admit it. Attila is my great exemplar. They say I am conceited, and regard myself as the great originator of all the truly progressive movements of my time, when, as a matter of fact, there never has been in all recorded history a more modest man than Myself—print that Mysel? with a capital M, please, like the G in Gott—nor a more apt pupil of an inspiring teacher. It was not I who invented German Killter—I—er—I mean Kultur —but that rare. spirit, Attila, my Mlustrious predecessor in Teutonic effort. It was he whe first laid down the fundamental principles upon which the glorious regeneration of a degenerate world might be begun.’ “*Would your Imperial Majesty deign to state in a single word just what the fundamen- talest of thoee fundamental principles is” we asked. ‘With pleasure,” replied the Kaiser, scratch- ime his left ear with the prong of his right mustache. It is simplicity itself. To eradi- cate weakness from the world, strike at its source. ERADICATE THE WEAKLING. In other words, war wpon the helpless. The help- less are a burden to every community. Every dependent person in the world is a hindrance to the growth of the stronger individual upon PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZNNE- -ST. ‘‘Where is that hound—where is he?’ in Hades these degenerate days that nobody’s safe, nobody is allowed any private life; one may be pure as the undriven soot and not escape calumny.”’ “But I don’t see,” began Kidd, scratching his head in perplexity. | “Of course you don’t,” returned Attila. “But you'd see quick enough if it was you instead of me he’d writ- ten about. Come now—let’s suppose a similar case with YOU as the hero instead of me. You were a pirate, were you not?” “Ubetcha!” cried Kidd, joyously. “I was the dandi- est little old buccanneer that ever sailed the sea. What old whiskerando Van Dyke was to portraiture that was I in the gentle art of sending millionaire sailors back to the land to begin all over again. Why, Att,” he added, clapping his hand to his dirk handle enthusi- astically, “‘like the Kaiser, I don’t want to seem boast- ful, but, by jingo, old scout, it’s nothing but Neptune’s truth that even the sharks used to follow my ship around the world just for the pleasure of seeing me work.” “IT know,” said Attila. ‘Your record is perfectly fa- miliar to me, and it was the best of its kind. I some- times think that as a cut-throat you had me skinned 60 waysfor Sunday. But to come to the point—sup-; pose that old jackass Boswell were to print a story on “7: i 7 *. 4 ns en ag oe = »: % (Zz ra living Jingo; I'm not Pecksniff!” . p right there!” roared Kidd, brandishing a dag- ttila’s head. “You and I have been pals year, Att, but I want to say before rther that I shall consider even the supposition of such a case a deadly insult.” “Well, there you are!” laughed At- i tila. “I don’t blame you.” “You'd better not blame me,” said Kidd, quivering with wrath. ‘The very suggestion that, bad as I was, | could ever consent to such petty meanness as to rob the poor and af- flicted in any such paltry fashion as that makes my blood boil.” “Sure it does,” said Attila. “And 1 now.you know how I feel when Jim Boswell likens me to Kaiser Wil- liam.” “Oh, but it’s different in your case,” said Kidd. “You must admit that as a pillager you were a pretty slick article, Att. There wasn’t much in pure thuggery as an art that you weren't up en, and generally over the top with. If you didn’t smash a few Rheifths Cathedrals it wasn't be- » cause you didn’t want to, but because there weren't any Rheims Cathedrals to smash. When it came to making a fire insurance policy look like 39 cents in counterfeit money yeudidn’t . have much on Bill Hohenzollern, you know. Anything that would light you lit. You had a way with you that would superinduce heat in a modern steam-heated flat. As a coal conserver you would have been Garfield’s joy, because you shoveled palaces and public libraries and private dwellings into the furnace, whenever you felt your feet getting cold; and if you’d been hanged for just one minute for every buman you caused to be buried before his time, you’d have been hanging yet.’ “Granted,” said Attila. went the limit. the furies themselves. “Granted and proud of it. I I left scars in my track that appalled When it came to pure, pitiless pillage, I had Molock, Anthropophagus, Blue Beard, Beelzebub and old boy Belial himself lashed to the mast. alongside of me. ever air, your old pal Att was It. Messalina was a lady and Nero a movie idol I was a glutton for rascality. If a loose fish swam the sea, or a harpy flew the Malevolence was my middle name; arson my joy; ferocity my twin; BUT” ———— “That's what I’ve been waiting for,” said Kidd. “Knew there’d be a but butting in before long. But what—out with it,” “- ee <= “% om de —_ a — 7 never was a hypocrite!” said Attila. “What | did I did to gratify my own lusts and passions. If I sBewered a baby on the end of my pike- staff I did it for the pleasure of hearing him squeal, or seeing him squirm. I never pre- tended I was doing it as the instrument of God or for the benefit of society. Murder, arson, rape, mayhem? Sure! I revelled in ‘em. They were to my life what hors d’ocuv- res are to a 50-cent table d’hote. I was a scoundrel, a caitiff, a ruffian, a bully, a brut- ish beast, but I never stayed safely at home in a nice, warm, steam-heated palace 97 miles from the front, kidding the world inte believ- ing that all my barbarie savagery was the work of a Seraph of Light sent to lift a fallen world up out of the pit of degeneracy to per- fection. I “may be Attila, Kidd, but, by the It was at this peint that the conversation. the pleasure of seetng me work.” “The sharks used to fellow my pre around the world for LOUIS_POST-DISPA TCH~ -MARCH 3, singularly enough, was interrupted by the of- fending editor himself, James Boswell, who (@Continued on Page 14 ) 1918

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(4 abog wos] panuiyTuo)) ee ee A : more swiftly than usual, to his customary restaurant, and towering, who held the others The Crown Prince got up. He neglected to put on one which faced over the square and commanded ® his hand. his bedroom slippers, of course, and in his bare feet view of the palace. And there he settled himself fn 4 concierge stopped him. he padded across the reom to the study door It was window and ordered his dinner “4, moment,” he said. “We will select first the uot entirely dark. A night light burned there. It Seeing Peter settled, a steaming platter before him shape and fashion of this envelope you sa™- These stood om a table directly under the two crossed Herman turned and burried tarough the night. This matters require finesse. swords Beneath the swords, in a burnt-wood frame, which he had happened on was a big thing, too Dig He disappeared, retyrning shortly with a wooden were the pietures of his father and mother. Hedwig for him alone. Two heads were better than one. He box, filled to the top with old envelopes. Bach had had given him a wood-burning outfit at Christmas, would take advice. been neatly epened and its contents extracted. And and he ha@ done the work himself It consisted of The double doors of the tall, gloomy house on the ceeveach was neatly penned In a corner the name of the royal arms, somewhat out of drawing and not Road of Good Children were already closed for the the sender. Herman watched while the conclerse exactly im the center of the frame, and a floral border evening. ‘As he stood panting, after he had rung the dug through it. of daisies, extremely geometrical, because he had bell, Herman Spier could look | the drawn them in first with a compass. The boy, however, gave the pictures only a glance and proceeded, in @ business-like manner, to now, on the heels of winter, the scenic railway made carry a straight chair to the cabinet. On the top &@ pretemse at summer. pS shelf sat the old cloth dog. Its shoe-button eyes The sight recalled that other vision of Marie an looked glazed with sleep, but its ears were a alert. Very cautiously the Crown Prince unlocked pale and apprehensive. Herman swore softly, the door, stepped precariously to the lower shelf of opened the doors. the cabinet, hung there b? one royal hand, and the dog down. o a Left At 9 o'clock the wet nurse took off his sword in ‘ goor beyond and entered, A dirty little room, it was paper. He Then littered now, with the preparations for s meal. On vor the pen, his elbows spread wide over the table form- the bare table were a loaf, 8 jug of beer and a dish of But the result was fair. at the stove, making Meanwhile, back went Herman over his -earliet another room and leaned it against a chair. he examined his revolver, in aceordance with @ ula prescribed by the old King. Then he went in fried veal. The concierge was and examined the room with a flashlight, and lis- gravy in a frying pan—a huge man, bearded and heavy route. But now he did not run. His craven knees tened to the Crown Prince’s breathing. He had been of girth, yet stepping lightly, like a cat. A dark man shook beneath him, Fresh sweat, not of haste but of flash- and called “the Black,” he yet revealed, on full glance, fear, broke out over him. ii a croupy baby. And, at last, he turned the . light on to the bed. A pair of shoe-button eyes at him from the pillow. out, looking thoughtful. CHAPTER IX. poured the gravy over the meat. not food revived him. After all, it was simple enough. A FINE NIGHT i have discovered something,” Herman said. “As He glanced across. Peter Niburg was eating, but his to its value, I know nothing, or its use to us.” eyes were fixed on Madame Marie, at her high dest. N a shop where, that afternoon, the Countess had “Let me judge that.” But the concierge was ul There was speculation in them, and something else. purchased some Lyons silks, one of the clerks, moved by Herman’s excitement. He dealt in sensa- Triumph, perhaps. j Peter Niburg, was free at last. At 7 o'clock, tions. His daily tools were mem less clever than him- Suddenly Herman became calm. Calm with hate. having put away the last rolls of silk on the gelf, men who constantly made worthless discoveries. And, after all, it was very easy. Peter Niburg was 4. shelves and covered them with calico to keep off the And it was the dinner hour. His huge body was cry- lonely. The burden of the letter opp + him. He dust; having given 4 final glance of disdain at the jng for food. wanted the comfort of b conversation and the clerk in the linens, across, having reached under the “It is a matter of a letter.” urance of a familiar face. When the two met at counter for his stiff black hat of good quality and his “sit down, man, and tell it, Or do you wish me to the rack by the door which contained their hats, his silver-topped cane; having donned the hat and hung draw the information, like bad teeth?” expression was almest friendly. They went out to- the stick om his arm with two swaggering gestures, “® letter from the palace,” said Herman. And ex- gether. having prepared his offensive, so to speak, he ad- plained. “~ fine night,” said Herman, and cast an eye at the vanced. | Black Humbert listened He was skeptical, but sky Between Peter Niburg and Herman Spier of the not entirely incredulous. He knew the court—none “Fine enough.” linens, was a feud. Its source, in the person of a better. The women of the court wrote many letters. “Peo good to waste in sleep. | was thinking,” ob- pretty cashier, had gone, but the feud remained. It He saw @ number of them, through one of his men served Herman, “of an hour or two at the Hungaria.” scowls in the postoffice. There were many intrigues. After The Hungaria! Something in Peter's pleasure-hun- awful all, @ho could blame them? ‘The court was dreary &sry heart leaped, but he mocked his fellow clerk. things, although it was Peter Niburg who did most of enough these days, and if they chose to amuse them- “Since when,” he inquired, “have you frequented the the talking. Herman Spier was a moody individual, selves as best they could—one must make allowances. Hungaria?” given to brooding. A man who stood behind his lin- “A liaison!” he said at last, with his mouth full. “T feel in the mood,” was the somewhat sullen re- “The Countess is handsome, and bored. Annunciata ply. “| work hard enough, God knows, to have a little And he hated Peter. God, how he hated him! The is driving her to wickedness, a8 she drove her hus- pleasure now and then.” Danger was making him cashier was gone, having married a restaurant keep- band. But it is worth consideration. Even the knowl- shrewd He turned away from Peter Niburg, then hatred edge of an intrigue is often helpful. Of what size faced him again. “If you care to come,” he suggested. grew with the days. And business being bad, much of was the letter?” the time he stood behind his linens and thought about “*& gmall envelope. I saw nO more.” Italian champagne,” he added. was of the sort that smiles with the lips and with the eyes, that speaks pleasantly quite ens, and hated with his head down. er, and already she waxed fat. But Herman's a certain matter, which was this: The concierge reflected. “The Countess uses @ gray Peter Niburg was fond of sweet champagne. How did Peter Niburge do it? - paper with a coronet.” Peter Niburg pushed his hat to the back of his They were paid the same scant Waée. Each Mon- “This was white.” head and hung his stick over his forearm. After all, day they steed together, Peter smiling and he frown- Black Humbert reflected. ‘There is, of course, a why not? Marie was gone. Let the past die. If Her- ing, and received into open palms exactly. enough to chance that he has already passed this on. But even man could make the first move, let him, Peter, make Peter if so, there will be others. The Countess comes often the second. He linked arms with his old enemy. pocketed his cheerfully and went back to his post, to the shop?” “- fine night,” he said. live on, without extras. And each Monday. twirling his mustache as theugh all the money realm jingled in his trousers. . : across to that remote “Here it is,” he said at last. “The Countess, to and unfashionable end of great park where the her aunt in a nunnery and relating to wool knitting. hasty people played on pleasant evenings, and where evel See, is this the sort of envelope?” That is gtay,” Herman Spier said sullenly. “But in size?” quite Peter Nibarg, snugly settled in a car, Marie lifted Black Humbert was not in his burean, behind stared eyes curiously pale and flat. However, No greeting passed between them. Humbert gave fellow clerk eating calmly, quieted him. Peter Niburg “Well, I’m damned,” said the wet nurse. And went _—ihis_:~-visitor @ quick glance. Herman closed the door, was still alone, Herman took a table near him and bow! of soup. His hands shook, but the and wiped out the band ef his hat. The eoncierge ordered 4 of the “Once in a week, perhaps.” . “Go.” The big man rosé-and untied his soiled apron. (Po Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post- Herman Spier had suspected him of many things: “Go back,” he said, “and enter the restaurant. Order nad secretly audited his cash slips; had watched him a smal! meal, that you may have finished when he for surreptitious parcels of ailk. Once he had thought does. Leave with him and suggest the Hungaria.” he had him. But the package of Lyons silks, - by the proprietor at Herman’s suggestion, proved to” “You will need no mon- be material for a fancy waistcoat, and paid Peter Niburg’s own hand. - opened “Hungaria! I have no money.” woop sonore sown) TRAsTPow JO aes & HH WHOM OL 7 nesiem ~ quyennses id@e 0} 204 Jo vopEsIuomeD © SaaeN EAE uy pyag sou syeqousssesye pue syepsiim qin perdde jequeu 8 FEU} 0S) aul “pl | jou y a10"% en | a a romp aes a0u ‘aguys4s ymsepodséy eq? Jo aTpeed 3q7 mosvas auOrqiep pInds Tey? SFUPPUNoLIne Vt yno se0k mows ATUSTOTTI yo serSap gary © GIETY Paw [ooqI a a = a ‘2 5 F “Net a supper, you understand, but a glass of wine, am aq, ‘Super? oq) “eG OGL. (ayo pee ‘1; 07 dn amosd Sty UD pe — oe a Ww Re Herman turned to go, but at the sight of the restaurant, and of his Dispatch Magazine.) ( Copyright.) «= for by ey. Now, mark this: At ADVERTISEMENT ————<_‘s ADVERTISEWENT a certain corner you will With what? Herman stood confused, even com- be attacked and robbed. Girls! H ere founded, but still suspicious. And now, this very day, A mere form,” he added, . he had stumbled on something. A great lady from as he saw Herman's pal- the court had made a purchase, and had left, under © “tt tees, ts waiter “For| Now You Can Use a Perfectly Pure Face Powder That ~ roll of silk, a letter. There was no mistake. And the real envelope will be Really Stays On Until You Wash It Off - © Peter Niburg had put away the silk, and pocketed substituted another. In the letter, after a swift glance over the little shop. his breast pocket, you It Is at Last! An intrigue, then, with Peter Niburg as the go said? Well, then suggest A specialist has at last perfected » pare face Powder that really stays on, ¢t between, or—something else. Something vastly more going to his room. He} stays om until you wash it off. It does important, the discovery of which would bring Herman may,” added the con- not contain white lead oe prominence beyond his fellows in a certain secret OF- cierge grimly, require | formula contains a medicinal powder doc-~- der to which he belonged. al the skin. White lead tors use to he your assistance. Leaxe the skim and rice powder turns) « i In a way. he was @ stupid man, this pale-eyed clerk him at his lodging, but Cre ry gluey paste that encourages en- who sold the quaint red and yellow cottons of the com- watch the house. It is larged pores, blackheads, and rice powder pimples. In fact, this new pewder helps - mon people side by side with the heavy linens that. important to know to|to prevent and. reduce enlarged pores, furnished forth the tables of the rich. But gave him wits. Gave him speed, too. He was only letters.” 29 feet behind Peter Niburg when that foppish man reached the corner. hatred whom he delivers these blackheads and puaeees. It isa gent, discouraging and ae To get this unusual pow- der, learn to pronounce the name correct- ly. It is ealled La-may (French, Poudre gentle As the man stood, he seemed to the cowering t'Ame). Because it is pure and because it stays on_ better than any other, it is Herman was skilled in certain matters. He fnew, Herman to swell until he’ giready sold by thousands of dealers ev- for instance, that a glance into @ shop window, a halt dominated the room. He | erywhere, like Nugents in 8St.. Louis. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 3, 1918 The large size is enly 66 cents and the half size is twenty- five cents, and when you use this delight- ful La-may and you s¢e how wonderfully sell La-may, he can easily get it fer you, or you can order by mail from the Amere- ican t, Herbert Roystone, 106 E. 19th Street, New York. Save this notice. PAGE FIFTEEN |

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: ‘ , - wre > : % SOREL eee : . ~ en a tcl. 7 x Lain Vie oe Ps hee sagt = ni . a= By RN Sets a ee ee Oe ee ae ai gi Suhaite = Beg rai. deel ke van. ee an ca cia | on te ti a " , / = on uae ey? Sue Ceaser an. E : Q De Nee TU ri : - - zy “si ea ie” >. A _: Pe ee a oo Na hae a 4 >? i, g i ae ats See ” i . . ‘ ty ee =e are pe Nol Leer, = te Tal Nes ‘ & . ® y 4 e? ake 8 oy ih, COs act Ohad > et Bahia this 30 i irae 2 > sg PREVIOUSLY UNPUBLISHED whe Author of “Over the Top” tells of wait- ing at foot of “Ladders of Death’ to charge enemy trenches, of gen- sations when wounded, of fitst hear- ing of guns on Western front, and of. emotions when landing in “‘La Belle France” t? O American has seen more fighting at the N actual front and lived to tell of tt, than Arthur Guy Empey, who enlisted as a pri vate in the British Army at the beginning of the war and served until he was disabled by wounds. His book, “Over the Top,” has proved-the best setler of all first-hand narratives of the war. In the following incidents of army life, hitherte unpublished, he tells of the agony of waiting in the trenches for the moment of charging into the inferno of “No Man's Land,” of his feelings when wounded repeatedly, of the emotional surge that rose in him when he set foot.-in “La Belle France,’ and of his first hearing of the great guns on the Western front. The “Ladders of Death.” THINK the worst moments | put in during my 18 months in His British Majesty's service were spent at the foot of a ecaling ladder before | went over the top for the first time. In many of the front-line trenches there are scaling ladders—small wooden affairs—placed against the parapet to enable the men to go over the top when the order is given to rush the en- emy’s trenches. ‘‘Ladders of Death” they are called, and there is no question that they are rightly named. Everything on the west front is done by the clock. That is, an attack is planned days ahead. The artil- lery begins its deadly work right on the dot. The commanders know exactly at what minute the bar- rage will be lifted so that the men will be in readiness tu go over*the top the following moment. And that is what makes a first trip up the scaling ladder so terrible. Half an hour before the attack _wordyts sént down the line, “Thirty minutes to go!”’ Despite. the fact that shells are screaming overhead and every few minutes German trench mortars are dropping “‘Minnies’’ close by, that message sends a shudder through your frame. At least, I know that ] shuddered, and kept on shuddering until I braced myself with a generous swig of rum. The bombardment continued—blinding red flare from our guns in the rear, the constant racket of German machine guns in front of us, and every now and again the bufsting of a shell a few hundred feet away in No Man’s Land. | Again the word wWas passed down the line. — “Ten “"Ow’s it a’goin’ t’ rain with the boomin’ sun a-shinin’,’ he answered. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 3, 1918 » ; a ae Po ve ves i, Se Sy ae ie SEY os « eves , - , ‘l/ STORIES - “How I would ever climb up the five or six rungs was something I did not know.” - minutes to go!"’ which meant that [I had to take my place at the foot of the nearest scaling ladder. - There was no pushing or crowding among my comrades. When it comes to taking one’s place at the foot of a scaling ladder the roughest Tommy is the most polite man in the world. It is always “After you, my dear Alphonse,” with him. When I took up my position just beside the ladder I felt ill and faint. In addition to a feeling of nausea my legs seemed paralyzed. How I would ever climb up the five or six rungs was something I did not know. I think I lived hours before we heard the word, “Three minutes to go!”’ and before the final sig- nal reached my ears I lived months and years. It was the keenest mental agony I ever experienced —waiting for the blast of the whistle. For I could only crouch ‘at the foot of the ladder and watch the second hand of my timepiece drag around its circle until the signa] came to go over. I had often read about a. person’s whole life flash- ing through his mind as he was falling,from a great "height, and I had always believed it to be the invention of some story-writer. But after waiting in a front- line trench for the lifting of the barrage, with *he knowledge that in three minutes | was to start for the German trenches, I revised my opinion of writers. Actually the signal, when it came, was a great relief. { scrambled up the gcaling ladder. How I did it _ I never knew, but before I realized it I was over the top and running through the lanes in our barbed wire. I was shouting with my comrades and making for No Man’s Land as fast as possible. No feeling of fear or even nervousness possessed me. Now it all seems to me like a dream, and even at the time it was very unreal. In fact, I seemed to be float- ing through the air, until I reached the smashed-up barbed wire in front of the German trench. I could hear the crackling of byllets all around me. Men on beth sides of me“stumbled and fell, but I felt nothing. After those nerve-racking moments at the foot of the scaling ladder | was absolutely numb. : bee Shs : I Hear the Guns. T was on a sunny road “somewhere in France” that I got my first taste of war. And this first experience will always remain with me as one of the most thrilling moments-of my life. It hap- pened this way: When we had finished our 10 days’ intensive training near Rouen we again entrained in cattle cars and traveled 36 hours to the village of F——, which we knew-to be quite near the front. Just how near none of us knew. But as we were or- dered to unload our rations and equipment, we knew we would march the rest of the distunce. A more beautiful day than the one on which we teft the village of Fe—— would be hard to imagine. We marohed along the road for several kilos (a kilo is five-eighths of a mile, but with all one’s equipment on one’s back it seems like five full miles) without any unusual incident. Then, without any warning, a BY ‘did not cheer me up very much by saying, “Oh, you'll sli ie YANKEE “HERG dull rumbling came to my ears. It sounded very much like the surf at Long Beach on a stormy day; but I knew we were far from the ocean and that it must be something else. “What's the noise?’ I asked the man on my left. “ft dunno,” he replied. “I guess it’s goin’ to rain.” This reply was so vague that I appealed te our ser- geant, a grizzled old veteran. “Looks like rain, doesn't it?” I asked. “© 'Ow’s it a’goin’ to rain with the bloomin’ sun — a-shinin’,” he answered. And it was not until then that the truth of the situa- tion dawned upon me. We were within earshot of the guns up the line. : It may seen strange to you here in anetelain that I didn’t guess the meaning of that. dnll rumbling sound. But it wasn’t anything iftke what . had ex* pected. I thought I would be able to reeognize the sound of the guns the moment | heard it—I had heard gunfire before. The distance, however, changed the familiar sound into a dull rumbling—more like the surf breaking on a sandy beach than anything else I can think of. : To say I experienced a feeling of fear on learning the cause of this dull rumbling would be an. exaggera- tion. But my knees did seem to wilt, and our sergeant get used to ‘em before you gets back to Blighty.” More than one face in my column of fours turned white when the sergeant spoke. If a big shell had dropped in the field alongside our line of march its ‘effect would not have been as depressing as the far-off rumble of the guns. As we marched along, the dull roar became louder and as it increased in volume I became more recon- ciled to it. In fact, it wasn’t so very long before I had my nerve back and every one else had recovered, too. It was only the first few moments that struck terror into my heart and as such it will never be forgotten. _ I Set Foot in France. NE of the greatest moments in my life came when I stepped from the gangway of our troopship to the quay at the little Freach ~ port where we landed. At last I was “some- where in France.’”’ For months I had looked forward to this moment—not to mention the last five hours which were occupied by the channel crossing. One of my fondest hopes was realized and even if a French- man had been there to. kiss me I doubt if I would have been annoyed. ‘ The fact that the port where we landed was a gloomy little place and that I was still shaky on my feet as a result of the channel crossing, did not dampen my enthusiasm. I was in “la belle France,”’ and I understood why Frenchmen are willing to die for it. It may seem strange that such a feeling should come to an American all of a sudden. But I can only say that when my feet first touched French soll as a fighting man I experienced a complete emotional change. Before this I had looked upon my participa- tion in the war more or less as an adventure. Of course, I knew, in an academic way, that there was (Continued on .Page 13.) * ay ae Be se Ss » & a4 ay ee art. & ’ Hay pee ms . Ne “When my feet frst touched French soil ae a fighting man I experienced a com- plete emotional change.” PAGE THREG oe ' fea. s th Sern Se oh x 2 5 Sih a Lie pec. ld cin ae lea Lo ail Ded he eens hee) er y Se ‘ Pils al lb. edi) cient as alge a ina “ * * ~ ¢ ~ ¢ ae » oa f ~ 7 we - 6 « ba: 4 = . Pi » r > & ‘ ee ey ne Ra Oe EY Re, sia tea. sg Zon. os dee Se ae baie is eet ei eth eS es data d Ne piel Manda - ™ te ee Se en

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ae ee a ee | *Ulow oq) A[ueppns ourvs WeuLdaH OF “42}J0qINe TO ¥00} #905 299M OH GOW 3OU Pip J ‘Spuey 19730 0} soded © Suyeved 20 ound © oq fom ‘90S © 3f) 03 SVM [[@ 3J8q) 925 0) ‘mIOOA Bt. JO IMII}D AqITVes FB Speul pues 4OOP SITY peuado Ajsno{INB? ‘sepeIWMIO) snol[eBel Noam recat pomuyquo3) thal oa grown up in it, and they enter the training school and attain a high degree of efficiency without once having a demonstration of how to apply restraint. To them it is a reli¢ of medieval times. “The bars, the grating, the screened porches, the jingling bunch of keys are the methods by which the lazy attendant escapes responsibility, the patient pay- ing the price. Coming from a home where perhaps not even the front door is locked, he is suddenly thrown into an abnormal environment. The surround- ings are pleasant and the nurse may be considerate, but when the patient looks out of doors he peers through grating or between iron bars, and when he turns to the door he finds it loc'ced. He fs in an ab- normal environment. Nothing about the place ts sug- gestive of a home. : “A violent. rage ora settled melancholia comes over him, requiring restraint and the consequent exhaus- tion In the one case, and stimulants which only add to the mental disorder in the other. The object of all institutional detention is to restore the patient-to the normal state as soon as possible. Then why not give him norma! surroundings at the outset? Why add to the mental anguish? What are these groups of paid attendants for if not to take the place of bolts and bars? You say that the barred window inflicts no pain, yet men have sacrificed every dollar they had, milliona sometimes, to keep from ‘%eing detained behind a barred window one hour. You say that re- straint is no punishment, set mations have spilled biood on countless battlefields because citizens of one or the other have been restrained. * “Mechanical restraint is more thar punishment. Long disuse of any member of the body will produce atrophy, and the wearing of a straitjacket, the re- straint sheet and other devices limiting the motion of the body disturbs eJimination and favors toxic infec- tion and hastens death. It is about the only instance where life is unlawfully taken without penalty. In spite of this fact, we formeriy allowed thousands of At che: Men ce h bat came rushing excitedly into the room. “Save me! Save me!” he cried, the ce- lestial heights of spiritual cowering be- hind Attila. . FO ORR Rater eames ety agen Sg parcel post. ee cen — On you get through with him | would send what's left of him to me by ment in the line of reprisal.” ” gaid Capt. in my back yard waiting to give fellows grasping Boswell by the arm and whirl- jsulry ayy Vithout ‘Cells or Bars our unintentfionat offenders to languish year in and year out in surroundings that would dethrone reason were it not already impaired. The fact that a mental cloud has partly rendered the patient insensible to rumiliation does not justify us in humiliating him. “Plainly, what the {nsane patient needs is the ip- ‘flaence of mind upon mind, teaching and sympathy and correct understanding. Patience, gentleness, re- ediication, leadership, courage and strength must all play a part in the restoration, and thewe virtues are I9ATF BU077 (Continued from Page 4.) not administered with a teaspoon or squirted through the needle of the hypodermic syringe, nor are they applied with wristlets and straitjackets nor held in with bars and gratings.” Of the substitution of women for men nurses in IIli- nois asylums, Dr. Zeller says: ‘The superioPity of women over men as.aitendants for the insane requires no defense. It is coming to be universally recognized and would proceed even faster if precedent, that stumblirg block to progress, were not in the way.’ in the corps of intelligence police will wear the button shown in Figure 5, on the left side of the collar. The device for a military aeronaut differs somewhat from the aviator’s insignia. The shield with ‘“‘U. S.” sur- charged upon it is exchanged for a balloon, as shown in Figure 6, while the observer’s~device is shown in Figure 7. The machine gun battalions are also prob- ably destined to play a very important part in the war. Figures 8 and 10, stiow the buttons worn by en- listed men in the machine gun battalions. Figure 8 would be the buttonsfor the left side of the collar and Figure 10 for the right side of the peltar, showing that ee ttn A! LL Te New Insignia of United States Army — (Continued from Page 13.) the soldier was a member of the National Army, and the machine gun battalion of the 348th Regiment. The officers’ device which should be worn on both sides of the collar for the same regiment, is shown in Figure 9. The chemical service is also an entirely new branch of service. Officers will wear the “cut-outs” shown in Figure 11 on both sides of the collar, while enlisted men will wear the button shown in Figure 12, on the left side of the collar. Field clerks of the Quarter- master’s corps and the Adjutant-General’s Department will now wear two crossed pens above the device, in- dicating their branch of the service. ne ee ee ee Delving Into Identity of a . Strange Race like that of ancient Central America and Yucatan, sci- entists today are beginning to link the races together more and more. It is possible, they believe, that a branch of these Toltecs and Mayas, fleeing from fam- ine and the Aztecs, followed the streams northward for better pasture and more bison until they finally estab- lished this crude underground emptre in the — Valley. * When Dr. Stearns of the Peabody Museum of Har- yard and Dr. Gilder of the g University of Nebraska -make their final reports, wore will be Known about thie strange ste om, (Continued from Page 5.) Were it not for one peculiarity of these caves, prac- tically all relics of value in the research work would have been destroyed by the ravages of time. This peculiarity was in the construction of the-cave. In one corner of each is found a cache, some four feet deep, bottle-shaped, with the neck securely plugged up with burnt clay. The inside of the bottle-shaped cache vas well charred by fire, so that the cavity is to this day dry and free from the ravage of decay. It is in these places that most of the pottery, human bones, Works of art, sculpture, beads, combs and bone imple- ments are found. — “he “Bike: "i C Seaaee Wei Page 2.) wish you I have a sulphuric geyser “And before you go, for some new and highly Teutonic refine- “Save you from what?’ growled the of his sort a pleasant little shower bath. ing him around, ‘‘vou and “Cure Your Rupture Like Kidd, { might also Hun, eyeing the trembling Boswell fero- ciously. But the answer was not needed. Hot on Boswell's trail, equally excited, and his face flaming with wrath, came Benedict Arnold. . “Where is the flound—where is he?” he cried. “Is Boswell here?” . “You can search me,” replied Kidd. “I’m not Jim’s keeper. What's the trouble?” “T'm going to pound him to a pulp; ['m going to cut him into ribbons,” said Ar- nold, brandishing a revolutionary sword over his head. “But why?" insisted Attila, drawing his robe across the shoulders of the cowering Boswell, to hide him from view. “He likened me to La Follette'” the angry interloper. , “Ha!” said the Hun. “He did, did he? Well, that’s too bad, and I’m sorry for u—but he likened me to the Kaiser,and 1 1 have to say to youf sir, is thai when cried He came..in that doorway over there— but I didn't see him go out.” f Whereupon Benedict Arnold.started off in hot pursuit, and Attila, lifting his robe, gat down and roared with laughter. “Jim,” he said, shaking his finger at the quivering biographer. “Stand up, and stop giving us a fool imitation of an earthquake. If you weren't an Immortal keep that thing you call you with this war at all. that 1 want to tell you now that your libelous old sheet, for the pleasure it gave me to see how Of the bottomless pit, with a perfectly you had touched that piker, Ben- ; edict, on the raw. Murderers, pillagers, See? rapers, huns, vandals, thugs, hooligans And Boswell saw, which and what not—if we dig deep enough One, of the reasons why that particular some times we can find some good in Paragraph has never yet appeared in the them, but in hypocrites and traitors? Gehenna Gazette. Never! You may go, but I warn you here and now that if you ever mention me in series is: the same breath with any ‘of that Pots- (opyright. damned outfit papia—well, count on me paper Syndicate. “Whe. Laughs. hand, anxiously arguing with the boy ie charge. “I repeat, I haven't the check.” she said, with some asperity. “The man who has it is—isn't here, and will not be here and my train is about to go. Here is the key, and if you'll just let me come in lock it and prove my claim. must have" ——- “I beg your pardon, Mrs. Haslett,” in- terrupted Oakley's deep voice at her el- bow. I'm afraid I¢ave caused you great annoyance. Here's the check.” He handed it to the boy, and looked wely into her startied eyes. m afraid you can never forgive me,”’ he continued, ‘but I'd ifke to claim the privilege of any prisoner at the bar, and state my case-—if you will listen.” “Very well,” she said, coldly. “I will listen, but you must be quick.” He gave the bag to a passing _porter, and as they walked out to the gates he told the story rapidly and wel, omitting no tluminating detail and dwelling on mone. He made no plea of good in'ention, [ simply Ce A qe Last’’ there a moment I'll identify the bag, un-" ewe ee — _—_—-—_—-— a — a aeetod understand each other.’ If you want to Jim, just don’t mention me in connection Something tells me you have a paragraph quivering! somewhere in your old cerebellum that connects me up with old Von Tirpitz, and is published a well-known spook, famous I'd kill you for what you said about me in for its observations concerning the ways but since jyhat habits and manners and lack of manners, can‘t. be done I'm going to let you off al- of a certain Dr. Samuel Johnson, will be together, not because I forgive you, but found lying flat on its nose at the bottom bell tied in bowknot around its neck. (The title of the next story “‘Noah and the Submarines.’ ; 1917, by The McClure News- (Continued from i | Cured Mine” — Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said **Operate or Death.’’ r face intact, the day that) wig Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings gailed the seas for >| vears: many then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him te not onlv remain ashore. but kept him bedridden for vears. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally he was assured that he must either submit to dangergus ahd abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself instead 15-ton dumb is probably in this ) Page 12.) but let the facts speak for themselves, and as he talked he watched her face. ail, Presentiy little wrinkles appeared at the corners of her eyés. then irrepresstble “Well, little girl,” he said ‘it is to laugh!’”’ (Copyright. ) aloud. “after chuckles broke forth, and in the end she was wiping away her tegrs of laugh- ter. “This closes the statement of the de- fense,” he concluded. ‘‘Now I will plead guilty and throw mpens on the mercy of the court.”’ i . guaranteed. “Well, I dare say the court ought to be WC 28. Station F. you home hapoy. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for It will come in a piain envelope. conauer the liquor habit in 3 days and make New York, “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have te Be Tertured by Trusses.”’ Captain Collings made a study of himself. of his condition—and at last he was rewarded bv the finding of the method that so auickly made him a well. strong. vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method: it’s simple. How to Show this to others. very severe,” she responded, still laugh- ing, “but—-you remember I told you that I was eager for adventure, and you cer- tainly supplied it generously! I haven't been so entertajned tn years! You've placed me under afi obligation that I can inventions. Our four VICTOR J, EVANS & CO. Wanted, New ideas Write for lst wanted by manufacturers and iia offered for Ks sent free. Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Washinaton. D. C. easy. safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured per- son in the werlid should have the Captain Co!- lings book. telling all about how he cured him. self. nd how anyone may follow the same treatment in tress own home without any trou - ble. The k and medicine are FREE. Thev will be gent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it righ: awav——now—before you Put down this paper. inventions 691 Ninths never hope to discharge myself, so I see no way out of it except to ask Mr. Has- lett to do something very nice for you and that charming wife of yours. Good-night. acceptance. Subm geben. Cc HESTER Av.. Suite 149. Chicago. Write the Words for a Song We write a me A and gvarantee publisher's poems on war. love or any MUSIC CO.. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Cant. W. A. Collings eke New York. WN. Y. CH 3, 1918

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ae Lig yd mee EOE LEO Pes PaROe . . 3 See CET MEME EL LN - f ate Z - 2 + oy ely 7 = ila etn i ~ Po Ae EN LOO LC LID | eR LIMA NM — ; : bg 9 sae + eat ix er ‘¢- RY : int "ge 1 SARS ae : : ‘oe Siw ee os “ 4 o* é. , ee ee, ~~ M, aes ‘4 P . od ts a " Sears “uy oym “apdoad : — ‘sj40 42430 puD k10y0d ‘aanjdjnos u} porpye e408 PUD sajyomey~™ * jo a8pajmouy Dv, pry fay; ysnoy2]y S 'D fe Apyuapy dU} OJUT SUlaPIG es There is no lock or. bolt or imple- ment of restraint of any kind in new State Institution at Altoh — Patients work freely with tools that might easily be used to kill—One woman nurse -to about 100 “dan- gerous” men—Humane method of treatment employed has been adopted.’in all of Illinois’ nine etylame se UMP into & man on the street and growl, “Why don't yuh loot where y'r goin’,” and a figbt can be had most any time. Say instead, “I beg your pardon, sir; it Was very carcless of me to run into you,” and the reply is likely to be: “I beg your pardon; it was.entirely my fault.” Tell a youngster, “You. are the worst child in the * wprid and I've a notion to whip you within an inch of your life,”” and the chances are more than even that it will think up new forms of deviltry. Assure it that you do not believe it intended*to be naugiity, but only forgot, and the probable response will be, “I'm sorry, mother, and I won't do it again!" Forbid a person, especially a weak one, to do some- thing he never had thought of doing, and it is a hu- man characteristic that he immediately will set about finding ways to do it, simply because it is forbidden. In these propositions lie something of the idea of the modern treatment of the insane, as exemplified at the Alton State Hospital, the newest of the nine IIli- nois institutions for the care of the mentally ailing. The hospital ig the first to be built anywhere with an entire absence of means of restraint. There is no lock or bolt in any building, no cell or other place where a patient may be shut up, no fastening of any sort for patients, and no screen or bar on any window. The patients go about the place at will, working at appointed tasks if they wish to do so, idling if they do not. Virtually all of those who are physically fit chdose to be employed, however, and the bul: of the la- bor of the institution is performed by them. Imple- ments with which it would be possible to tae human life, such as axes, pitchforks, hatchets, butcher cleav- _ers and butcher knives, are placed in their hands. When 600 patients are ip the big dining room together, each has a steel knife and fork and heavy china tableware, with which a s'ull might easily be crushed. But the only restraint upon even the most “dangerous” and most “violent” is the watchfulness and the exercise of will of one woman nurse to about 100 patients. The cardinal) principle of the new method of carjng for the insane is nonrestraint. Formerly the manner in which patients were treated often was in itself the “*ehief cause of their violence, and in many hogpitals where a policy of greater kindness toward patients has been adepted “violent” wards are disappearing for want of use. Placed in pleasant instead of grim sur- roundings, treated with sympathy and cdnsideration inatead of harshness, and with a certain amount of indulgence because of their mental impairment, pa- tients become tractable. Another principle is that the sound and sane mind, coupled with courage and trained will, has thd power to control the unsound intellect; especially is this true since the insane mind is without the faculty of co-operative action. There never is the danger of a conspiracy such as would ob- tain if all restraints were removed in a prison. Any outbreak among the insane is an individual outbreak, which other insane patients often will help to quell. The head of the Alton State Hospital is authority for the statement that it is safer to go among his sev- eral hundred patients, almost any one of whom might slay attendant or visitor at will, than to walk down the street of a city. In 20 years of experience in IIli- nois institutions he has known of only two instances of attendants being killed by patients, and only one in which there was anything resembling a con- spiracy. The latter was at Jacksonville, where two girls choked a nurse to death. They had come from a home for incorrigible girls and it was questionable whether they were insane or extreme moral delin- quents. The other attack was an out-and-out murder by an insane man, without apparent provocation. The patient, who was well liked and trusted, thrust a chisel into. the back of a physician with whom he had just exchanged pleasant greetings and killed him instantly. Butattacks upoh attendants are said to be so few as to\he almost negligible... The patient in a vicious mood PAGE FOUR Perfect Free pasend my SaEANAERGTA TU7T mer Tt er hi K r BeERDAWN 16 RX usually destroys property—clothing, furniture or what- ever is nearest at hand. Personal attacks are apt to be by one patient upon another; not of a premeditated sert, but the result of quarrels, as, for instance, over cards. : Under the new method of treatment outbreaks _of any sort are decreasing in frequency. The patient who now becomes temporarily “violent’”’ is quieted with as little forces as possible, and then is restored to free- dom. The chances of a fresh outbreak are thus dimin- ished, whereas straps or a cell usually increased the frequency and duration of violence. Illinois has been working on reforms in the care of its insane for years. The new hospital at Alton, only part of whose buildings have been erected and which was opened only six months ago, is to be the latest and greatest exponent of all the humane, advanced and practical ground that has been gained in this direc- ticn. The institution already represents an investment of about $1,000,000. The State purchased seven farms comprising 1000 acres, a short distance above Alton, and besides the groups of farm buildings which were acquired has erected, as a beginning, an administra- tion building, two psycopathic mental hospitals, or receiving cottages, where the~patients are given pre- liminary treatment and observed until classified; the first of a group of 20 cottages for classified patients, a nurses’ home, a dormitory for workmen in which _ Poem Written by Insane Young Woman in Alton State Hospital MONG the patients of all degrees in the Alton State Hospital is a highly edu- cated Canadiane girl who became a trained nurse and who thfough illness acquired a drug habit. She has been cured of this habit but her mind remains clouded. She writes an average of a poem daily of about the quality of the following verses:* MY PRAYER. ; Make me a Voice, O, God of my father, Make me a Voice that revels in song! In harmony free all the world I'd see— A world that is twisted and ‘all gone wrong— A Voice of love through the discord piercing, Making sweet music the whole day long. Give me a Light, O, God of my father; Sun of my soul that shineth above! O, let me bear it that others may share it! Kindle it there at Thy altar of love, There where the fires forever are flaming; Peace will it bring like the home-faring dove. Answer me, God! In the dawn I am. waiting; ane Sant Thou taken and much canst Thou. give: I cannot meet the next hour if Thou fail me; ‘Tis at Thy feet I am learning to live; ‘Tis in Thy book I am learning life’s lesson; Much hast Thou taken and much canst Thou give. A Votce! a Voice! the encircling gloom Presses about me! O, give me room! Many the things that would sm@ther my cry; iicck “ the dark shadows with wings = Grant to me, Father, the wings of a song— Let me sing gladly this whole day long. let me SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 3, is the kitchen and dining hall, a laundry, a bakery and an electric plant. A mill in the bakery building soon will grind corn for all State institutions. Farm colo- nies, made up of about 30 patients each, under the care of two attendants, a man and his wife trained in _the work, have been established on three or four of the purchased farms. The institution is self-sup- porting in many respec’3. -It now has 625 patients, al- most its capacity, but eventually will have accommoda- tions for many more. The man who was selected by the Depariment of Public Welfare to put into operation this newest and what might be called Illinois’ model hospital for the insane is Dr. George A. Zeller, the State’s pioneer in the abolition of all forms of mechanical restraint in the treatment of the insane, including padded cells, barred windows and such devices as leather waistlets, . straitjackets and straps. He also was the first to abolish the use of narcotics. Dr. Zeller instituted his reforms in the Peoria State Hospital, of which he was the head from the time it was built until he became Superintendent of the hospital at Alton last July. He began his experiments about 1900 and in 1906 he put into full effect not only nonrestraint and treatment without the use of narcotics, but also the employment of women attendants for insane men; the eight-hour tour of duty; segregation of consumptives; coloniza- tion of epileptics; phototherapy; industrial educa- tion. He did not claim that any of the principles were new, though for the most part thgy had not then got much beyond the stage of merely being advocated. Now they are coming into wide use, and in all I[lli- nois hospitals for the insane they have been adopted entire, except that here and there a few barred win- dows remain. When Dr. Zeller left Peoria the hospital had 2200 patients, all of whom were being treated as are those at the néew Alton hospital. In one year Dr. Zeller had $6000 worth of iron gratings removed ‘from the doors and windows of the Peoria hospital. For years he kept a museum of apparatus for restraining the insane which he had been instrumental in having discarded in Illinois. In- cluded in it were iron shackles, handcuffs, manacles and balls and chains, cell keys by the score and the so-called ‘“‘humane” apparatus of leather, such as “muffs,” “mitts,” anklets, wristlets and the famous “bed saddle” for holding patients in bed. He also had a “Utica crib,” the famous bed crib with a cover which could be fastened; a “hock,” or “strong chair,’’ and the box bed in which Rhoda Derry lived naked in an Illinois almshouse for 43 years: Dr. Zeller got his inspiration for the better treat- ment of the insane from three years of service as an army surgeon in the Philippines. It was in that time that many of the harsh measures which had been em- ployed against the natives were abolished. When he returned to his home and took up work for the State it was borne in upon him that if ignorant tribesmen could be ruled so largely by moral force and kind- ness, it should be possible to control the insane with ey severity. Of how he has worked out his belief . Zeller says: ee ‘experienced’ asylum attendant of the old school ever is employed with my knowledge. Many of the attendants are drawn from the farms and villages of the State. Ignorant of the devices which relieve the attendant and torture the patient, they enter into the spfrit of the work as it is carried on by a staff (Continued on Page 14.) 1918

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TMOP sdieys moj] U euo# pey Jajiod eyy “301 Jo sjeeqs qooms syTtM -Op|s PUe $j}99138 9) JO Ope py ‘1192 3] SB Fujzees] ‘U]Bl Oy) 3B) PUBS ‘JapjoOo PeusN) Pey FW IBY) Peteaod AA “TINT tom ows ow sq nq ‘ano ev0138 fe pexit) soul seq JequiIemes premiere ey1 “A£]9}H08 o1qQBeeIRE Biq JO 810M 10} ayaedde # oy) Ajs}yes 0) Inq SsoJOqo OU MOT Pey oq pue * pedvoyie O py UOTIIQUIY ZuyyNeA “S78, OO} FUTOD tiondeoied ynq ‘ses0q JO yworThp eq) pe aNosCe Oawy A][njs09Yo pinom Aaj HBO ‘esodind eousreyps 8,.7018¥H ee Sydney oyu M. yt A T is, indeed. true that that the uniform of the United States army stands (for “democracy.” The uniform is the same for the Major-Gen- eral and the private, with certain additions to indicate rank, branch of service and personal record. “Insignia’’~ is a term used to include all badges, buttons, braids, hat cords and other devices which indicate rank or branch of service. An ordinary pri- vate’s uniform carries no in- signia of rank,..but when a man becomes a first-class pri- vate in the engineer corps, hospital corps, ordnance de- partment, Quartermaster's corps or signal corps, he is entitled to wear on the sleeves of his coat and shirt the design of the department to which he belongs. These are technically known as chevrons. Above the non- commissioned officers the in- signia of rank is somewhat easier .for the layman to un- derstand, but it is further “omplicated by additional de- vices which are authorized by 4 5 ach 3 E 5 : and naturally we shall take a prominent part in the use of these engines of destruction, will be worn by officers ins the tank service. Figure 2 is the button which will be worn on the left side of the .collar by enlisted men in that service. Fighting in a for- eign land will naturally call for interpreters who can do a great deal to promote effi- ciency and co-ordinate the work of our soldiers with their fellows in arms. The “ent-outs” for officers in ‘tire corps of interpreters is shown in Figure 3, while enlisted men wear the button shown in Figure 4, on the left side the War Department; thus, a short time ago, the Second of the coller. Enlisted men Lieutenants in the army were Some Thrilling New “Empeyisms’ truth and justice in the cause of the allies, but I did not feel it deeply. But when I put foot on French soil for the first time I felt the nobility of our cause. Nor was the feeling peculiar to me. I believe nearly every man in our regiment experienced the same psychological change. Many of my comrades spoke about it, although few were able to explain how .it came about. Now, before I went to London I had very little use for the English. I was brought up Vike the average American boy, and the average Englishman, to my mind, was a red-coated Britisher of 1776. I felt that the English didn’t like us, and I ‘didn’t hesitate to say so. However, a few weéks in the British army com- pletely revised my ideas. I found the average British soldier the best sport in the world. And don’t let anyone tell you that an Englishman has no sense of humor. The English have the greatest sense of humor in the world. * In the same way the English Tommies were preju- diced against the French. Before a British soldier lands in France he has little use for the “frog eaters,” as he calls them. But once his feet touch French soil he loses his prejudices and he assimilates something of the French spirit of “la belle France.” The first night we arrived in France we slept in the open on the side of a road, but our spirits were ‘high and we were genuinely happy. At 6 o'clock in the morning we were ordered to entrain—not in pas- senger cars, but in dinky little cattle cars. Forty men were packed in each car like sardines—only more so. And it was 48 hours before we detrained at Rouen. But hardly anyone uttered a compluint. We were in “‘la belle France,” and the feeling of ex- ultation I experienced when I first stepped on French soil did not die out until our iatensified training be- gan several days later. —— Vv Crossing the Channel. HAVE crossed the ocean many times. I have spent many days and nights on ships in the barred zone, expecting to be torpedoed at any moment. But my five-hour trip across the British Channel on one of his Majesty’s troop ships will always linger in my memory as one of the most thrilling experiences in my life. The strangest part of it is that the sea was as smooth as glass and there was not a single submarine in sight. Nevertheles, I was seasick through- out the entire trip, and if there had begn a hundred submarines all about us, I couldn’t have felt more certain of being sent to the bottom. It all happened because we were ordered to put on life belts and keep them on throughout the crossing. We detrained at Southampton, and in columns of twos we marched up the gangplank of the troop ship which was lying alongside the dock. As I had crossed the Channel several times and had neverebeen seasick, I did not dread that feature of the trip; and an escort of SUNDAY MAGAZI swift destroyers gave me confidence that even if our ship was torpedoed there would be no doubt about be- ing picked up. But my troubles began when we were ordered to line ourselves along both rails of the ship and put on “the life belts which were stowed away on the racks overhead. No sooner had I buckled on my lifebelt than I felt a sensation of seasickness. Now, as everybody knows, there is nothing worse than that sensation. Ard to make matters worse, the ship was still at the dock. One of my comrades tried to cheer me with a funny story about a seasick sailor who, when asked if Ne had breakfasted, replied: ‘On the contrary.” But I was in no mood for laughing. After what seemed several hours of agony we got out into the stream and finally out into the Channel, but despite the fact that the ship was steady as the largest ocean liner, my feeling of nausea increased. It is exteremly doubtful if a single British troop ship has heen torpedoed while crossing the Channel and with several business-like destroyers circling around us, I’m sure there was nothing to worry about. That is, I am‘’sure of it now. But at the time I felt that every submarine captain the German navy had been informed of my presence. on this particular troop ship and been given explicit orders by the Kaiser him- self to sink it at all costs. It was only a five-hour trip—a very short crossing from Southampton—but it seemed five days, and I -experienced more anguish, both mental and physical, during the crossing than during all the months at te front, with their dis- comforts and dangers. It isn’t real danger that gives a soldier his worst fears. Like many others, as I look back on it, I have had a lot of troubles, but “most of them nevey hap- pened.” But the thrill of this Channel crossing will always linger in my memory as the most Wisagreeable ex- perience in my life. I would rather be shot at svnrise than go through it again. y.* ww 1 Am Wounded. ROBABLY no question is asked of the returned soldier more often than “How does it feel to be wounded ?”’ : Now, no generalization is wholly true, not even this one. But in my opinion a severe wound is not as painful, at the time of being inflieted,’ I mean, as a slight one. I have seen men suffer 10 times as much from a wounded finger as from a bullet in the chest. : In my own case I know that I did not feel any real pain when I was struck in the shoulder by a bullet. I felt as if I had been hit, of course, but it was like a dull, heavy blow—not sharp or painful. It was a sont of a nervous shock, and my left side went numb. But I can honestly say that I didn’t suffer—at the time. Many months later I was wounded a second time— (Continntd on Page 14.) ~~. NE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 3, 1918 - . PAGE THIRTEEN (Continued from Page 3. ) this time in the cheek. A bullet hit me on the left side of my face, less than an inch below my. eye. But it was not painful—at the moment. It happened during a trench raid In the dark. It ‘was the darkness and not the wound, that made the incident so terrible. As I said before, I did not feel any real pain when the bullet hit me. But the shock made me fall forward, and I struck the ground with a thud. I knew I had been hit in the face, and the first thing I did was to feel the spot with my hand. When * I took my hand away and felt it covered with blood I knew I had been badly wounded, and my first thought was for my first-aid dressing. It was so dark that I could not see anything, and I had to feel for my pack- et. By this time my brain seemed to clear, and with- -out much difficulty I got to my feet and started back t) our lines. While I could feel the warm blood trick- ling down my neck, and while every time I put my hand to my face it became sticky with blood, I did not suffer any_ pain. On my way back to our lines I was struck in the left arm by a bullet, but it only felt as if someone had punched me in the back. However, my left side soon went numb and I was forced to sit down. While I was trying to use my first-aid dressing again I was overcome by that feeling of loneliness that had overtaken me on previous occasions. It was dark; I was almost helpless. I think I suffered more mental agony from that lonely feeling out there in No Man’s Land than at any time during my months at the front. However, I managed to struggle to my feet again and i staggered on toward our lines—but not before I had hurled all my bombs in the direction of the Ger- man trench. In the darkness I stumbled over the barbed wire entanglements, tearing my uniform and lacerating my hands and legs. And I want to say that I felt those cuts much more than the bullet wounds. As luck would have it, a third bullet hit me—this time in the left shoulder, only half an ‘inch from my old wound. only felt a slight blow at the moment, but it was too much of a nervous shock. A moment later I fell unconscious. When I came to I was in a shell hole, pretty well covered with blood. And it was the tremendous loss of blood that caused me to faint again. When I woke up I was in an advanced first-aid post, and a doctor was bending over me. Thirty-six hours had elapsed, and my shoulder was paining terribly. My face was aching, and there was a burning sensation in my left arm. But that was the first genuine pain that I experienced as a result of my wounds. And in talking with miny wounded men I discovered that my experience was typical. However, one experiences enough pain in the hos- pital to more than make up for what is’ tacking when a — strikes one on the battlefield. — HT AOL } ’ ; , a

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orn 10 Be hte NOTIN Ia eee mT ee sy sae Ak ai ee Wee Le vee ‘one ; Delv ving Pg ee Pe SN hae) gk "7 Cs easy si * Roe 2, ee ae oe ago ead he ; f ( f An alleged pre-historic cave-dwelling cannibal, reproduced at the University of Nebraska. EFORE William the Norman sunk his spurs in English sod, perhaps even be- fore Caesar trampled the heart of Gaul into the dust, a crude empire flourished in the Missouri Valley, between St. Louis and Sioux City. The history of this empire has never been written. The existence of it was not known until a few years ago, when Robert F. Gilder, field archeologist of the University of Nebraska, began to uncover the remains of the community caves in which these strange people once dwelt. Gradually evidence of their crude art and their strange practices is being unearthed. Hundreds of specimens of their implements, their sculpture, their clay modeling, their ornaments and the combs with which they groomed their coarse hair, have already been uncovered and are now in the museum_of the Omaha Public Library and'Eastern museums. But who were these people, so much above the modern Indian in arts and: sculpture? Why did they gonstruct their caves in perfect rect- angles always averaging 20 by 40 feet in dimensions? How, indeed, did they remove the great volume of earth necessary to construct such a cave from four to seven feet deep? Why did they devour each other in a fertile valley where bison were abundant, as is shown by the fossil remains of bison shoulder bladés and other bone imple- ments of the caves? Where did they learn sculpture? What imple- ments or delicate tools did they use to carve Although they had ‘a knowledge of . mathematics and were skilled in sculpture, pottery and other arts, these prehistoric people, who in- habited the Missouri valley, prac- ticed cannibalism — By means of a ‘system worked out by German scientists their features have been restored by utilizing the skulls found in their caves—Date of their presence here in question, but they probably were refugees from famine and the Aztecs in Central America ae S$? ey ley between 2000 and 4000 years ago. By others it is held that they must have been in the valley as late as the tenth or eleventh century. In support of the first theory it is pointed out that from two to four feet of black soil has accreted on the surface.of the ground over the fallen cave roof. Darwin once made an experiment in a secluded spot to learn how fast soil would accumulate from falling vegetable mold. He found that less than an inch ac- mumulated in 30 years. Rapid calculation will then show that a great lapse of years must have taken place to allow four’feet of such soil to accumulate. Again, oak trees 400 years old have been found growing squarely over what was once the cave site. A pink soapstone head less than an inch in height, now in the museum at Omaha, has attracted the widest attention of archeologists and ethnologists. The care- ful carving reveals some knowldge of sculpturing. Then, too, the features reveal a distinct type of human being, much resembling either the ancient Maya or Tol- tec faces as revealed in the ruins.of lower Mexico, or even resembling somewhat the Egyptian faces as re- vealed in the tombs and recesses of the pyramids. Many tiny busts.of burnt clay or terra cotta, less than half the size of a man’s fist, have been found in the caves by Dr. Stearns and Dr. Gilder. Always there is present in these the gaping mouth which strongly suggests the faces of the rain gods of ancient Mexico. They resemble also the many terra cotta masks and idols constantly being plowed up in the ficlds surrounding Teotihuacan. Do these clay busts and soapstone carvings repre- sent types of the races that made them? Ethnologists and archeologists believe they do. It is noteworthy that all Chinese gods have the slanting eyes. All Egyptian. busts and paintings reveal the characteristic huge aquiline nose and the ear guards in the headdress. If the busts are characteristic of this Missouri Valley race, then they’ were a race of strong masculine fea- opmeuy. 1? rds oF 3 = pk ia Reproduction of an American pre-historic cave- dweller of the Missouri Valley. tures, with prominent, heavy facial bones, particularly the cheek bones and the angle of the jaw. . Exact reproduction of the faces of two individuals of this lost race have been made at the College of * Medicine of the University of Nebraska. This has been done by means of a new German system of exact facial measurements, whereby a face of clay or piast-- lena may ebe accurately modeled over the surface of a given skull. The skulls of Schiller and Bach, as well as those of other noted Germans whose burial piaces were a mat- ter of some dispute, were absolutely identified by this system in Germany some years ago.. A tremendously complicated table of facial measurements, covering principally the average thic’ness of flesh on thousands of points of the bones of the face and skull, was pre- pared by the German scientists. It was from this table that. Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, head of the department of anatomy of the University of Nebraska, and his assistant, Miss Myra Warner, worked on the skulls furnished them by Field Arche- ologist Gilder. The accompanying photographs show the faces they have thus built over the skulls of these cave dwellers of the Missouri Valley empire of cen- turies ago. Strange as it may seem, this race of people mingled with their smattering of art and science the revolting custom of cannibalism. Some six feet beneath the surface of the ground today is found what was once the cave floor. It is packed hard with the tramping of many feet, and is charred in many places from numerous camp fires. A spot of decomposed ash is always found Sut the soapstone busts with exquisite detail, hough no more than three-quarters of an inch in height? Who taught them the,astronomy and mathematics that made it possible for them to build every cave in a perfect rectangle = and lay it exactly square with the compass? Did they come up from Mexico in_ the eleventh century, a peace-loving and partly “a cultured people, driven forth by the famine and the fiercer tribe of war-like Aztecs? Several universities are seeking to solve this mystery through the aid of the meager circumstantial evidence found in the deep, dry caches of the cave ruins. The University of Nebraska has worked for years on the sub- ject. The Peabody Museum of Harvard Uni- versity has for the past several years sent a quiet expedition each year to work tirelessly through the summer gathering what material can be found on the subject. Both last sum- mer and the summer of 1916 a Peabody expe- dition labored throughout the valley under the head of Dr. Frederick H. Stearns, director of the Peabody Museum. Over 1000 pounds of material has been collected. This is to be washed, cleaned, studied and classified at the home museum, where each year the collection is to be added to until science will be able to give the world some definite statement as to who and what this race was. } —— LIFaA NS FIVOS near the center of the floor, showing where the principal camp fire was kept. In some of the caves Mr. Gilder has found a smooth stone anvil near this fire. It is dished somewhat where stone hammers have wor'ed long upon it. Near this crude anvil, in some instances, have been found crude stone hamniers, smooth with much use. Then around this anvil and hammers are often found fragments of human. bone that show clearly they have been charred inthe fire and mashed with the stone hammer. The conclusion is that here about. this cen- tral slab of stone sat sinewy warriors, hammer in hand, mashing bones and sucking human marrow, while in darker corners naked moth- ers crooned weird songs and suckled savage babies. Looking at the dim history of the Toltecs of Mexico and Central America from the seventh century to 1064, we find that the terrible drouths and famines of the eleventh century gave rise to the practice of such human sacrifices. It is at this point in the march of centuries that the curtain of oblivion is drawn over the Toltecs and Mayas. History at this point mere- ly records that they fled from the famine and living fury of the fierce Aztec warriors j@st then charging over the horizon of history. They fled, we know, to Central America, to Yucatan and to other parts unknown. There are still conflicting theories as to the time in history when this race flourished. By some it is believed thev inhabited the val- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=-MARCH 3, 1918" Sectional view of a “cannibal’”’ dwelling, showing the cave proper and the peculiar bottle-shaped cache with which each was equipped. Because the sculpturing and clay modeling of this lost empire of the Missouri Valiey.is«nuch (Continged on Page Hhi)® PAGE “FIVE j | 4 one "a Bee Saar * ¢ x a ¥ , a r eT ae Pe ~ Reem RG SNS. Sor See, OC EC ST RT SE RR

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| ae ——" | - as Prr@is 8 VN -augt , ee that moment, to effect Mrs. Hastett’s adherence ae? her original purpose, Oakley would cheerfully have “Deen accounted the dullest of bores, but perception had come too late. Vaulting ambition had o erleaped itself, and he had now no choice but to satisfy the Isdy's appetite for more of his agreeable society. He could never afterward remember what they talked “about on the way across town, but by the time they reached the Grand Central Station his resolution was taken. Confession and explanation.were out of the question with this woman, back of whose gracious and kindly manner one perceived always a certain stateli- ness of bearing, no more to be ignored than it was to be deliberately affronted. Having shouldered the un- dertaking, he must carry it on, leaving ita outcome on the knees of the gods, who had thus far included him in the protectidn extended to children, druniards and Tools. Arriyed at the station, Mrs. Haslett remained in the cab, while he sent her telegram, engaged her berth, ‘and left her bag to be called for, pocketing the chec*. He looked over the great waiting room, with some vague idea of assaultifiig any big man he might see an:i demanding his trousers or his life; but a monotonous average in the size of men left the thought still em- bryonie. When the cab was on its way, he said: “Since we are neither of us in gala attire, | have told ° the man to drive to a rataer out-of-the-way restau- rant that I know, where the couiing is excellent and the rooms quiet. I hope you'll not find it stupid.” “I shall find it delizh‘fil,” she graciously declared. yc, Oakley bade the cabiuan wait, and was given the customary carriage check. In the restaurant he ¢hose a corner tabie, and himself took the corner chair, where he attempted for the first time a feat that he had often seen women perform. Seating himself in his ulster, he unfastened all but the two lower’ but- tons, and with the waiter’s help, wriggled out of the shoulders, theeping the skirts about his legs the while. When the man would have taken the coat away, he objected; and then unable entirely to ignore the surprise in added, rather lamely: “With your permission, I'll keep this about me, Mrs. Haslett. Don't you find it chilly here? shivering.” Which, in a gense, was true. companion, however, was alarmed lest he had taken a cold, and solicitously insisted upon his drinking a cocktail, to ward off possible evil effects from exposure With the ulster firmly wrapped about his to the rain. legs and the tablecloth pulled over it as an additional acTrcen, the moment, and so began what proved to be a long and a merry and memorable dinner. They constantly discovered fresh points of conimon interest, and again- Oakley congratulated himself that he had not permitted appearances to frighten him out of attempting the seemingly impossible. Over the coffee they grew confidential. boy she had lost; of Alice which he always carried, and touched lightly upon his desire to bring his wife back to New York, where her girlhood had been spent. Mrs. Haslett talked of her husband, of his con- templated gradual retirement from active business, and of his search for men in whose hands he could eventu- ally safely place his affairs. Finally she spoke frankly of Oakley himself, and of Mr. Haslett’s epinion of him. “He tells me,” she said, a successful business man. tive; word; and you are absolutely truthful. t ites ih Soe ee sot ba i bay i i ee a a, 2 Mrs. Haslett’s glance, he I seem to be He was shivering. His Oakley, in his corner, felt reasonably safe for She told him of the and he showed her the two pictures “that you have three of éhw four qualifications which he thinks essential for You have imagination, which stands for originality and resource and initia- you have dignity—perhaps poise is the better If you prove also to have good judgment, there is no reason why your future should not be avery bright.” Oakley flushed slightly as he replied: “I can't tell you how highly I value Mr. Haslett’s good opinion.” “Well, you have it. This is very direct, but I think it sometimes helps to know these things. He par- ticularly admires your truthfulness. He told -me fe- cently that he had seen you in some embarrassing crisis, where the average man would have sought refuge at least in evasion, and that, to his delight, you were absolutely frank and open. We believe—he and I—that in the end truth must always prevail, and I thought you might like to know that yours had not been fruitless.” “Thank you. I don't like to lie,” said he, simply. The talk drifted on to other things, but Oakley's spirit was jubilant, and the radiance had returned to the. hovering vision of his wife. There was a moment of embarrassment, to be sure, when the bill was presented and he absently felt for the billbook in his hip pocket, but his false motion was not noticed. He wriggled back into his ulster without .attracting particular attention and followed Mrs. Haslett to the door, devoutly thankful that his last ordeal was »ver and that ahead there lay only the plainest of sai‘ing. « Looking. eat from the glassed. vestibule, they dis. PAGE TWELVE PAS EMI t Su “LV.LS © aLINA dO -VINOSISNI- MAN rast: covered that it had turned colder, and that the rain, freezing as it fell, had made of the streets and side-. walks smooth sheets of ice. The porter had gone a tew steps down the street, where he stood chatting with a policeman and watching he sania of a horse that had fallen. “If you'll wait here a moment,” said Oakley, “I'll get the cab and return to help ‘you down.” He failed at first to attract the porter’s attention, and had carefully descended the icy steps before the man saw him and hastened forward to get the carriage check. As Oakley turned to go back a careless, hur- rying messenger boy jostled him.~ Oakley slipped, staggered, flung out a foot in a vain effort to retain his balance, and went down heavily. The boy, in- Stinctively seizing the only thing within reach, which happened to be the flying skirt of the long ‘ulster, slid on a foot or two, plunging, and also fell, peeling the coat up over Oakley’s unprotected legs as the husk is torn from an ear of corn,-the détaining buttons yielding to superior force. A brilliant electric sign lighted the scene perfectly; and as Oakley sat up and dragged the coat again over his blue and white pa- jaumas he was conscious of but one thing—that was the frozen horror in Mrs. Haslett’s face as she watched him from the vestibule. The next instant the police- man twisted a hand in his copler and jerked him rough- ly to his feet. “You're a nice one, you are!”’ exclaimed that func- tionary, severely. ‘Making an exhibition of yourself in the public streets! You come along with me.” “Don’t overstep your authority; officer,’ suggested Oakley, brushing himself off and twitching his clothes into place. “I’m not liable to arrest.” “Y'ain’t? Huh! Don't you try any funny business with me. I saw ye!” “Since when has it been a crime for a man to lose his balance?” “That's all right. Disorderly conduct for yours! I tell ye I saw ye! You come along without any back talk, now. Then, as ls glance caught Mrs. Haslett, he added: “That woman with you?’ “No,” said Oakley. ‘“‘Humph! You were calling a cab. I'll be bound there’s a pair of ye!’’ Keeping his hold on his pris- oner, he imperatively beckoned to Mrs. Haslett, who reluctantly approached, assisted by the porter. She was very pale, and the kindly glow was gone from her eyes, leaving them cold and steely. Oakley’s mind was working rapidly, and he covert- ly extracted a roll of bills from his pocket and kept them in his hand, although as he watched the police- man he decided not to attempt that sort of thing with him. The man was obviously a powerful and un- reasoning machine that nothing short of political in- fluence could stop in mid-career. “Do you know this man?” demanded the officer of Mrs. Haslett. “I’ve already told you that the lady is not with me,” glibly interposed Oakley, before she could reply. “f never saw her before.”’ “That'll do from you,’’ said the policeman. calling your carriage, wasn’t he?” **Yes.”” “Certainly I was.’’ Again Oakley took up the narra- tive. “Now, just listen a minute. I was standing in the vestibule when this lady came out of the restau- rant, and from my being there—and perhaps from my long coat—I suppose she took me to be the porter, who was yonder, talking to you. At any rate, she handed me her carriage check, and I brought it down and gave it to the porter here, as any man would have done in the circumstances. That's all there is to it. I repeat, I do not know the lady. I never saw her before, and I’m very sorry to be the cause of even a moment of embarrassment to her.” Stealing a glance at her, he was convinced that his ready lying had destroyed whatever might have re- mained of her regard for him after the revelations of his tumble; and yet, he must at any cost prevent her being drawn further into this dilemma. “Hm! You're a smooth one!” commented the skep- tical policeman, who had been watching Mrs. Has- lett's face. ‘“‘Did they oe together?’’ he asked the porter. As yet uncertain of the denomination of a bill slipped into his fingers while the policeman studied Mrs. member. At that moment their cab drove up, and the officer turned to the driver, fixing a stern glance upon him. “Cabby,” said he, ‘ye brought these two here to- gether, didn’t ye?” With the hand farthest from the policeman Oakley displayed a $10 bill, crushed it, dropped it, and set his foot on it. “No, sir,” intelligently replied: the cabman. “I brought the lady alone. I got her at Twenty-third street, drove her to the Grand Central, and then here. She told me to wait.” “Ye didn’t bring the man? No nonsense, now!” “Naw!” The cabman eyed Oakley disdainfully. ‘I “He was Haslett, the porter merely said he didn’t re- 463 yO wAOJIUN oy? eq} i ews UY} ON} “POPU! “ST L (Continued from Page 7.) never seen him before.”’ “Hm!” said the policeman. «All right. something queer about this—but you can go.” nodded to Mrs. Hasjett. “I guess you’re all right. just made a mistake in your man.” “Yes,” she said. “Evidently I made a mistake in my man. I’m sorry.” — “Oh, I don’t know,” affably rejoined the policeman. “‘He’s a smooth one; and if you hadn’t we might not have caught him.” “That’s true, too. Perhaps it’s 9 as well. night, officer.” The driver got down from his sox to help hes into the cab, and before he remounted he stooped to pick ur something from the sidewalk where Oakley had There's He You Good- _ Stood. On the way to the station house the prisoner’s ré- flections were of the gloomiest, and presently the one ray of comfort remaining to him—the consciousness that Mrs. Hasiett was on her ,way, uninvolved and unhindered—was swallowed by the black recollection that he had in his pocket the check, without which she would have great difficulty in getting her bag. And she would have little time to spare. He started up, saw the answering movement of the policeman guarding the open end of the patrol wagon, and settled back hopelessly. He ‘had messed things! ‘“‘Name?” indifferently asked the. Desk Sergeant at the station. “John Williams.” ‘The Sergeant glanced at him keenly, but wrote the name. “‘Address ?”’ “Great States Hotel.” “Charge?” ‘ “He’s no pants on,” said the policeman who had brought him in. : “What!” The Sergeant :sooked up incredulously. ©“Now, here!” said Oakley, stepping back to afford a full view of his coated figure. “I look all right, don’t I?” “You certainly do.”” The Sergeant’s tone warmed with the appreciation he qivaye ways | to physical per- fection. “But his pants ain’t real,” continued his subordinate. “They’re only shams. They don’t go much above his knees, Doyle says. He sent him in.” “Well, what of it?’ boldly demanded Oakley. “if a man wears a—what you call a ‘dicky, and it gets ripped off him in an accident, you don’t arrest him for not wearing a shirt, do you?” “But pants is different,’”’ urged the policeman. “No, they’re not. They just-seem different. say yourself I look all right.”’ “Have you had an accident?’ asked the Sergeant, whose black-lashed, blue eyes were beginning to twinkle, although he in no way relaxed the official se- verity of his manner. “Accident? No! What I’ve had is no accident! It’s been a regular landslide! And for the love of heaven, get this over and let me go, or there'll be one more calamity. I'll put up anything you like. There’s my money, there’s my watch and chain, theres a scarf pin that’s valuable, though perhaps it doesn’t fook it. Take them all as security and give me an hour’s freedom. Then I'll come back and you can do anything you like with me. You'll do that, won’t you?” “Is John Williams your name?” “No, of course it isn’t. I'll tell you what my name is, if you like—but I'd rather you wouldn’t write it down there,” he added, glancing at the book. “Never mind,” said the Sergant. “Go on. story—and tel] it straight.” So Oakley told his story, and he told it straight, sup- pressing only Mrs. Haslett’s name. Moreover, he told it to Irishmen. It may be added that during the nar- ration official gravity and decorum suffered some- what. “There you have it,” he finished. ‘‘Now take my security and let me go long enough to get that poor woman her bag and start her for Boston. Send me under guard if you like, only give me that much time. Will you?” “T’ll do better than that,’ declared the Sergeant. “D’ye think I’ve been here so long I don’t know an honest man when I see him? Take your stuff, sir. I’ll not detain ye. While I’m whistlin’ for a cab for ye, Casey here’ll take ye upstairs and give ye a pair o’ my pants, lest ye fall again, sir. We’re about of a size, I think.”’ Oakley impulsively pulled a bill from the roll already in his hand, and then slowly ‘returned it. A moment later he handed his open cigar case to the Sergeant. “Thank ye, sir, I don’t mind if I do. 'Tis a good one, by the smell. Ye can return the pants at yer leisure, sir. Sure, that’s all right. ‘Tis a pleasure, sir!” Fortunately, the drive to the Grand Central Station was not long, and the horse was not only sure-footed and well shod, but fast. Mrs. Haslett, whose progress had been much slower, was standing at the parcel counter, her watch in her (Continued on Page 14.) You Tell your SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 3, 1918

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Po a s by lt ie , \ ae mes SC eee ee Ne lat bie gal: ? - = h OYisy an ee Wret dig —s ——- . cer : ' os ‘oopm} ATUO JOG 3st P¥y oy FRnogije eqs pay o7 pryF sem AdTyeO pus ‘emy) UO SUM URI) 8 }e;sUFT “SuIV ‘“£A18] 900118 Psyq)}-A47Ue ML eq} 40) pelle qe aq) 8B sOFTY 18 yORVq Suyjus A[uRydwnya) “‘peyxsvures oy , .;qInV] oO} Ss] 3, [WeH,, ‘a1Bds 0} Sa}n “UIT 901) PUY OY PUNO] PUY GoIEM BY 3 paxHoo], oy, ~~ .nOk [Lm ‘SIpBISUMOP FR [| BHR O83 Aq OM 40] @odn peweuy peu aq 3201 ‘eouds {1949 WO1) WY pexyoow S040 Supouep seo1;y pure ‘way) Suypesses A[snoynpesouy ‘spsom 242 3 poles oF; | 8G CH .{4SNe, Of Bf 4], “34GFU f10\0 SOSSel}JEM 8Y} Ueemjeq A[[njereo wey} seoujd suo 4] Zujsseid PNOYIWM BOTTpPUCD poos Aly By Uy} 3dey 8q UR SLISNOI] FEY? plo} Wseq Savy | “Buoy, Wey} sy] ] pur ‘mOUH NOA ‘S8AOTS F-EG IAM ],, “PBel oY ¢ 3832} 4 PS a? oh © She eee UES ba eH . - > on re Ye AZ | : oe aly ms ‘, P - , oo We ‘Sg Le. 4, ; a eS o.28 . Pa Ne 3 - + a > there seems to be no way out. Others will appear in the Post-Dispatch Sun4ay Magazine. . fat ra) ‘Se was _ = ia y rd a HO LAUGHS LAST” is taken from “Tangles,” « collection of short stories by Miss Cameron which deal with humorous eituations so complicated that Margaret Cameron ARLIER in the day, when the accidental overturning of an inkwel] in King’s of- fice had resulted in a liberal bespatter- ing of Oakley's trousers, King had insist- ed that his own tailor should repair the damage. “Fiddiesticks!"’ he had replied to his friend's arguments in favor of the hotel valet. My man’s absolutely reliable. He'll get your things back to you on time, he won't rot the cloth with acids and he won't rob you, which is more than can be said for any hote} tailor that I ever heard of. James,” to a boy, “telephone to—oh, what's his name! ‘You know; my -tailor—and tell him to send to The Caravansary to- night, at 6:30, for Mr. Oakley's trousers. He is to take out these spots—tell bim the stains are ink—and return them—when do you want them, Ned? Any time tomorrow will’do, James.” So it was that when Oakley reached his hotel that evening, somewhat later than he had anticipated, he found the tailor’s boy awaiting his arrival. He hand- ed the damaged garment from behind a narrowly opened door to the messenger and serenely went about dressing. He was in good spirits. Not only was the business that had brought him to New York moving smoothly, but he thought he detected evidences of an under- current favorable to his plans. For one thing, Mr. Haslett’s letter asking bim to meet Mrs. Haslett at Jersey City that night and take her across town to the Grand Central Station, while unimportant in itself, was not insignificant, for Warren Haslett was not a man to incur any obligation, however slight, unless he had definite plans for discharging it; and this was not the first time he had indicated a friendly confidence in Ned Oakley, although, as their’ social acquaintance was slight, he had never before asked service of so personal a nature. It was well known that Mr. Haslett was ever on the alert to find energetic and able young men for his business, and rumors had recently reached Oakley that there was soon to be a vacancy in the New York office-—one which he felt himself qualified to fill; hence it was not strange that his head should be full of speculations as to a possible connection be- tween these facts and the increasing favor shown him by the older man. He was smiling tenderly at the vision, back of all these hopes and plans, of Alice's face, when he should tell her—if he should tell her— that they were to live in New York, when the tele- phone bell rang. “Baltimore wants you,’ said the operator; and a moment later a man’s voice inquired: “That you Oakley? This is Warren Haslett. Did you get my letter today?” “Yes. I ought to have wired you that I did.” “Oh, that’s all right. I didn’t expect it. But for some reason | felt.a little uneasy, and thought I'd call you up to make sure. You can go conveniently, ] hope?” “Oh, perfectly! Delighted.” “| feared you might have an engagement for din- ner or for the evening.” “No; I’m entirely free tonight. Even if I were not, | should be glad to change my plans so that I might be of service to Mrs. Haslett.” “Thank you. It’s all right, then?’ “Yes. I shall start for Jersey City in a few min- utes.” “Ah, that’s good. How's the weather?’ “Rainy, and growing colder.” “Is it? That's bad! Mrs. Haslett has, not been en- tively well recently. If her train should happen to be late’’-—— . che “Be perfectl? sure that | shall be there, whatever the hour.” “Ah, thank you, Oakley. Good-night.” “I'll look after her, sir-—-and thanks for the oppor- tunity. Good-night.” Still smiling, Oakley went to his suitcase, which he had not fully unpacked. Contrary to his custom, and against Alice’s advice, he had brought no trunk, as his was to be purely a business trip, and a hur- ried one at that; and because she had failed to give him everything he had needed on a previous journey, he had humorously insisted upon doing his own pack- ing this time. He ran his fingers down at one end of his suit- case and turned the contents back, without discov- eo PAGE SIX Don't let her get chilled. ering the trousers he sought. Similar tactics brought no better re- sult at the other end. Somewhat hurriedly, his smile fading, he pulled up what lay in the middle, disarrang- ing smooth layers of shirts and underwear. No trousers. He stared in perplexity. He knew they had been there, for he had packed them himself. He distinctly remembered, also, that he had not unpacked them, thinking that, ly- ing as they did at the bottom of the suitcase, they would keep their creases and be in good condition. when he should need them. Then it occurred to him that possibly the chambermaie, tn an ex- cess of zeal, had taken them out aad hung them up in the ward- robe. He flung open the doors, to be con- fronted by rows of empty hooks, save where his pajamas drooped in the center. Springing back ito the suitcase, he dug into its contents, tossing shirts, socks, collars and un- derwear recklessly in all directions, until he reached the clean leath- er bottom. He rang for the chambermaid and when she tapped at his door, furiously de- manded through a crack: “Where are my trousers?” “Beg pardon, sir?” ‘| say where are my trousers? What have you done with them?’ “I, sir? No, sir. | ain't seen no trous- ers, sir.” . “Well, I eertainly had am extra pair here, and they re gone. Now’’—— “Perhaps the valet would know.” “That's right. Perhaps he would. Send him here, will you?? Quick, please.” As the woman scurried down the hall Oakley slammed the door and returned to the wardrobe, to find the pajamas still hanging solitary and limp. Helplessly surveying the room, his glance fell on the long drawers of the dresser, and within 30 seconds every drawer in the room, large and small, had been jerked open, disclosing emptiness. . Taking down the telephone receiver, he urged, as the operator responded: “Say! can’t*you burry wp that valet a little? I’m in a dev—I'm in a very great hurry. ... Yes, of course ! sent for him! Yes, please.” Once mgre he opened the wardrobe, this time briskly shaking the meek pa- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 3, 1918 sysney oy4M,, b »* ee from the wall when the “Did you bring my trousers?” demanded Oakley, opening the door a crack. “Trousers? No, sir. Did you send them down?” “Holy Moses! No! I didn’t send them down! But semebody took them, and I want them—want them quick, too! Understand?’ “Yes, sir, but——- When did you send them, sir?” “IT didn’t send them, I tell you! I left them there im my suitcase, and they're gone.” “Yes, sir. Perhaps the chambermaid’—— “Now, look here; I’ve had about enough of this! | don’t know who took them, and I don’t care. I know there was a pair of trousers in that suitcase, and they're not in the room now. I want them. Great Scott! i've got to have them! I’m to meet a lady at 7:53 in Jersey City, and I’ve no time to lose. Now, vou hustle!” . g “Yes, sir. I'll ask the chambermaid”—— “I asked the.chambermaid! Do you mean to say you didn’t”—— P. “No, sir. I never take a gentleman's things, sir, unless they’re left out for me. pot in the room?” “Well, if they are, I can’t find them. Come in and see if you can.” He flung the door open with one hand and reached for the telephone with the other. ‘“‘Give me the desk and hurry up,” he said. “That the desk? Well, there’s a pair of trousers missing frem room 637. The valet says he hasn't seen them, and the chambermaid says she hasn't seen them. Now, is there anybody else in this hotel who—— What? . No, he’s here now, hunting for them, but they’re not here. She says not. ... That's all very well, but_! can’t wait for any deliberate official investigations. I want those trousers, and | want them now! All right. Come up if you want to, but hustle! I’ve got to catch a train.” He crossed the room to where his watch lay on the dresser and glanced at it. “You've got exactly 20 min- utes in which to produce the trousers and get me out of this hotel,” he announced. ‘I’ve got to take the 7:25 boat from Twenty-third street—understand ?— and things’ll break if I miss it.”’ “Would it be possible, sir,.if you're in a hurry, to wear another pair?” . “That's it! I haven't any other pair!’’ Then, seeing the man’s amazed glance, he added: .“! mean, of sourse, I have another pair, but | sent them out, about half an hour ago, to a tailor.” Ny You're sure they're “Yes, sir. Would it be possible for us to send to the tailor” “Why, of course! Send a boy, and tell him I!'ll pav for speed.” “Yes, sir. Where shall we send him, sir?” An expression of utter blankness settled upon Oak- ley’s face. “Good Lord! I—don’t—know!”’ “You don’t know the address? anxiously persisted the valet. “I don’t know that, either. ommended him. He’s his tailor. “Yes, sir; but your friend? phone him”’—— But the name, sir?” My friend King rec- He telephoned '"—— Mr. King? We can tele- “I don't know where King lives. He’s in one of those uptown apart- ment houses, and his name's not in the telephone book. | heard him say so today. Isn't that the very devil!” One of the clerks arrived at that moment, and the situation was ex- plained to him afresh. He was po- lite, even deferential, to Oakley, and searchingly questioned the valet, the chambermaid and boots. “Of course I’m sure I brought them,” blazed Oakley, in response to diplomatic suggestion. “What do you take me for? Haven't I told you I packed them myself? |! left them in that-———By George!” -n that instant he had remem- bered the mystifying postscript of a letter he had received from Alice that morning. “ailing to grasp its meaning at once, he had dismissed it from his mind, intending to study it out when the claims of business were less pressing. Now he went to his coat and got the letter. “Doubtless by this time have discovered that it you is your

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ete ten — ca covcndin © Pp LUYVPHANTY | | * | = oe ae ee ee YNIMA AHL 4AVI ONO’) AUPVPW Ad ’ S404, MY i AG ? hi aly ofess fateleds tied, f 4's; ‘ Very cautiously the Crown Prince unlocked the door, stepped precariously to the lower shelf of the cabinet, hung thére by one royal hand and lifted the dog down. Nicholas Larisch, aid-de-camp to his royal highness the Crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto, ahd of no other particular importance, was informed of the Prin- cess Hedwig's projected marriage before she was. And not only informed of it, but committed to forward it. if he contd! . CHAPTER VILL THE LETTER. HE Countess Loschek was alone. Alone and storming. She had sent her maid away with a sharp word, and now she was pacing the floor. Hedwig, of all people! She hated her. She had always hated her. For her youth, first; later, when she saw how things were going, for the accident that had made her a grand- daughter to the King. - And Kar]. Even this last June, when Karl had mage his looked- for visit to the summer palace where the court had been in residence, he had already had the thing in mind. Even when his arms had been about her, Olga Loschek, he had been looking over her shoul- der, as it were, at Hedwig. He had had it all in his wicked head, even then. For Karl was wicked. None would know it better than she, who was risking every- thing, life itself, for him. Wicked, ungrateful and unscrupulous. She loathed him while she loved him. Hedwig would marry Karl. She might be trouble- some, would, indeed, almost certainly be troublesome. Strangely enough, the Countess hated her the more for that. To value so lightly the thing for which Olga Loschek would have given her soul, this in itself was hateful. But there was more. The Countess saw much with her curiously wide, almost childishly bland eyes; jt was only now that it occurred to her to turm what she knew of Hedwig and Nikky to account. She stopped pacing the floor and sat down. Sup- pose Hedwig and Nikky Lariseh went away together? Hedwig, she felt, would have the courage even for that. That would stop things. But Hedwig did not trust her. And there was about Nikky a dog-like quality of devotion, which warned her that, the deeper his love fer Hedwig, the more unlikely he would be to bring her to disgrace. Nikky might be difficult. “The fool!” said the Countess, between her clenched teeth. To both the Archduchess Annuwnciata and her henchwomap, people were chiefly divided into three “lasses—fools, knaves and themselves. ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—SY. She must try for Hedwig's confidence, then. But Kari! How to reach him? Not with reproaches, not / with anger. She knew her man well. To hold him off was tbe first thing. To postpone the formal pro- posal and gain time. if the Chancellor had been light, and things were as bad as they appeared, the King’s death would precipitat. a crisis. Might, indeed, overturn the throne. The King was very feeble. This affair of yester- - day had told on him. The gossip of the court was that the day had seen a change for the worse. His heart was centered on the Crown Prince. Ah, here was another viewpoint. Suppose the Crown Prince had not come back? What would happen, with the King dead, and no King? Chaos, of course. A free hand to revolution. Hedwig fighting for her throne, and inevitably losing it. Then what about Karl and his dreams of peace? But that was further than she cared to go just then. She would finish certain work that she had set out to do, and then she was through. No longer would dread and terror grip her fn the night hours. But she would finish. Karl should never say she had failed him. In her new rage against him she was for cleaning the slate at once. She had in her possession papers for which he waited or pre- tended to wait; data secured by means she did not care to remem- ber; plans and figures carefully compiled—a thousand deaths in * one, if they were found on her. She would #&t them out of her hands at once. it was still but little after 5. She brought her papers together on her small mahogany desk, from such hiding places as women know—the linings of perfumed sachets, the toes of sma!! slippers, the secret pocket in a muff: and having locked her-doors, put them in order. Her hands were trem- bling, but she worked skillfel- ly. She was free until the dinnér hour, but she had a great deal to do. The papers in order, she went to a panel in the wall of her dressing room, and, sliding it aside, revealed the safe in which her jewels were kept. Not, that her jewels were very valuable, but the safe was there, and she used it. The Countess took out a jewel case. emptied it, lifted its chamois cushions, and took out a smal)! book. It was an indifferent hiding place, but long immunity had made her careless. Referring to the book, she wrote a letter in code. It was, to all ap- pearances, a friendly letter referring to a family in ber native town, and asking that the recipient see that assistance be sent them before Thursday of the fol- lowing week. The assistance was specified with much detail—at her expense to send so many Dlankets, so many loaves of bread, a long list. Having finished, she destroyed by burning, a number of papers, watehing until the last ash had turned from dull red to smoking gray. The codebook she hesitated over, Dut at last, with a shrug of her shoulders, she returned it to its hiding place in the jewel case. Coupled with her bitterness was a sense of retief. Only when the papers were destroyed had she realized the weight they had been. She summoned Minna, her maid, and dressed for the street. Then, Minna accompanying her, she summoned her carriage and went shopping. She reached the palace again in time to dress for dinner. Somewhere on that excursion she had,.left the letter, to be sent to its destination over the border by special messenger that nfght. Prince Ferdinand William Otto, at the moment of her return, was preparing for bed. At 6:45 he had risen, bowed to Miss Braithwaite, said good-night and disappeared toward his bedroom and his waiting valet. But a moment later he reappeared. “I beg your pardon,” he said, “but | think your watch is fast.” | Miss. Braithwaite consulted it. Then, rising, she went to the window and compared it with the mopn- like face of the cathedral! clock. “There is a difference of five minutes,” she con- ceded. “But I hate no confidence in the cathedral clock. Ht needs oiling, probably. Besides, there are always pigeons sitting on the hands.” ‘May I wait for five minutes?” ‘What could you do in five minutes?” “Well,” he suggested, rather pleadingly, “we might LOUIS POST-Disr A TCH—MAREH 3, have a little conversation 'f you are not too tired.” Miss Braithwaite sighec’ It. had been a long day, and not a calm one, and canversation with his bigh- ness meant questions, nthe “Very well,” she said. “I'm not at all sleepy, rince Ferdinand William, Otto observed, climbing on «4 chair. “I thought you might tell me about America. I'm awfully curious about America.” ¢ “T suppose you mean the United States.” “I'm not sure. It has New York in it, They don’t have Kings, do they?” “No,” said Miss Braithwaite, dhdiiey republics. * “What I wondered was,” said Ferdinand William Otto, swinging his legs, “how they managed without. a King. Who tells them what to do? I'm interested, because I met a boy yesterday who came from there, and he talked quite a lot about it.. He was a very in- teresting boy.” Miss Braithwaite waived the matter of yesterday. “In a republic,” she said, “the people think they can govern themselves. But they do it very badly. The average intelligence among people in the mass fs al- ways rather low.” “He said,” went anyhow. She hated on his royal highness, pursu- ing a line of thought, “that the greatest man in the world was a man named Lincoln. But that be is dead. And he said that Kings were nuisances, and didn’t earn their bread and butter. Of course,” Otto. hastened to explain, “he didn't know that my grand- father is a King. After that, I didn’t exactly like to” tell htm. It would have made him very uncomfort- able.” Here he yawned, but covered it with a polite hand, and Oskar, his valet, came to the doorway and stood waiting. He was a dignified person in a plum- colored livery, because the King considered Diack glcomy for a child. The Crown Prince slipped to the floor, and stood with his feet rather wide apart, looking steadfastly at Miss Braithwaite. “I would like very much to see that boy again,” he observed. “He was a nice boy, and very kind-hearted. If we could go to the scenic railway when we are out in the carriage, I—I’d enjoy it.” He saw refusal in her face, for he added hur- riedly: ‘“‘Not to ride. I just want to look at it.” Miss Braithwaite was touched, but firm. She ex- plained that it would be better if the Crown Prince did not see the boy again; and to soften the refusal, she reminded him that the American child did not like reyalties, and that even to wave from his carriage with the gold wheels would therefore be a tactical error. Prince Ferdinand William Otto listened, and Oskar waited. And something that had been joyous ang singing in a smal! boy’s heart was suddenly still. “I had forgotten about that,” he said. Then Miss Braithwaite rose, and the Prince put bis heels together with a click, and bowed, as be had been taught to do. “Good-night, “Good-night, waite. At the door Prince Ferdinand William Otto turned and bowed again. Then he went out, and the door closed behind him He washed himself, with Oskar stauding by. hold- ing a great soft towel. Even the towels were to) large. He brushed his teeth and had two drinks of water, because a stiffish feeling in his throat per- sisted. And at last he crawled up into the high be that was much too big for him, and had to cra! out again, because he had forgotten his prayers. When everything was done, and the ‘hour of pu'- ting out the light could no longer be delayed, he sail good-night to Oskar, who bowed. There was a great deal of bowing in Otto's w@rld. Then, whisk! it wi; dark, with only the moon face of the cathedral «lo: for company. And as it was pow 20 minutes past the two bands drooped until it looked like a face wi: a cruel mouth, and was realiy very poor compan). Oskar, having bowed himself into the corridor. ap past the two sentries, reported to a very great dign - tary across the hall that his royal highness the Crov Prince Ferdinand William Otto, was in bed. And tf dignitary had a chance to go away and get bis di: ner. But alone in his great bed, the Crown Prince was shedding a few shamefaced tears. He was extreme), ashamed of them. He felt that under no circumstances would his soldier father have behaved so. He reache4 out and secured one of the two clean folded hand- kerchiefs that were always placed on the hedside stan’ at night, and blew his nose very loud)y. But he could not sleep. He gave Miss Braithwaite time to go to her sitting room. and for 8 oclock to pass, because once every heur. all night, a young gentleman of the court, ap- pointed for this pu »ose and dubbed a “wet nurse” by ” he said. your highness,” replied Miss Braith- (Continued on Page 15.) 1918 PAGE ELEVEN

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€ Gr ma — — OW O —e “ t ae. - . pri =A “te . > pas > a ai ti % bi Pe es ae if + st 3 Si " - treat,” he read. “I wear 5 3-4 gloves, you know, and I like them long» I have been told that trousers can be kept in fairly good condition without pressing if one places them carefully between the mattresses every night. ‘It is to laugh!’ Ha, ha!”’ ‘He stared at the words, incredulously rereading them, and Alice’s dancing eyes and mischievous mouth mocked him from every space. KH will be remembered that he had insisted upon packing that suitcase him- self. * The clerk protested that he was very sorry; he would do his best to find the missing garments; the affair was most unfortunate and incomprehensible; such a thing had never happened before in the history of the hotel. “Never mind. I guess I’ve found the solution. It’s on me, all right.” Oakley laughed rather sheepishly. “I thought I packed them—but I didn’t. Another case of ‘You never can tell.’ Now, see here: I’m in a deuce of a hole. Help me out, will you? I’m pledged to meet a lady in Jersey City at 7:53. I’ve got to meet her, that’s all there is about it! And I must have a pair of trousers in 10 minutes. Now, what can you do?’’ 3 _ Really, the clerk and the valet didn’t know. They recognized that the situation was awkward: and while they were im no sense responsible for it, they would cheerfully @o anything in their power to be of service. “Thank you. That's very nice—but it isn't trous- ers,”’ said Oakley. “How far is it to the nearest cloth- ier’s? Can't you send’’—— “No use. Every shop is closed at this hour.”’ ‘Borrow a pair for me. ed “Impossible, sir!” “Nothing’s impossible! Man alive, I can’t go this way! There must be somebody in this hotel who has extra trousers about. Borrow some. ‘Steal them, if you must, but get them!” “Couldn’t we send someone else to meet the lady? It could be explained that you were ill, or”—— “No, it couldn't, for I teléphoned the lady's husband, not half an hour ago, that I would certainly meet her. Important matters—business affairs, understand ?— hang on my keeping this appointment. Can't you see it’s serious? Do something!” ™ , The little clerk looked up at Oakley, towering above him, and shrugged his shoulders. “If you were of an average size, it might be pos- sible, but’’— . ‘Well, I'm not of an average size. I'm 6 feet 2 and weigh 247. There's a man down at the end of this corridor who's as big as | am. Go and get’ — “Impossible! Quite impossible!” “Well, do something!” The clerk and the valet de- parted, and Oakley charged about the room raging and impotent. Even had he been willing to lie, a plea of: sud- den illness would have been an obvious artifice from a man of his invariable health, and he felt that to confess the truth—the idiotic, humiliat- ing truth—to Warren Haslett, would be deliberately to brand himself as an _ irresponsible fool and to lose a great part of the confidence he had won. For his own part, he could take his medicine; when a man makes an ass of himself he deserves to eat husks, but Alice—the tender vision-face of his wife grew wistful as his air castles tottered over their shaking foundation, and he savagely struck his fist against a window casing. Then he sat on the edge of the bed, regarded his trous- erless legs and gave way to peals of sardonic laughter. After which he fell again to walking the floor, muttering execrations upon his own carelessness. The valet rapped sharply and entered, a pair of dark trousers over his arm. “I know they’re too small, sir,” he admitted, as Oakley % seized them hopefully and » held them up in derisive despcir, “but they’re all I can get. They belong to the clerk. We thought per- hups—would you be willing to try them, sir? Oakley struggled into the garments, which not only refused to reach his waist, but rose te a point midway — between his knee and his ankle at the bottom. “Is that the best you can do? te demanded. . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. “The very best, sir. I have eome trousers down in the pressing room, and while it would be as much as my po- sition is worth to let you have any of them, I—I went to see, sir. But it was no use. The gentlemen all seem to be small. These are the best | could get.” Oakley was looking fixedly at his long ulster, hanging on the rack, and _ fantastic schemes were forming in his brain. After all, it would be only te cross town in a cab, and perhaps to spend a few minutes in the waiting rooms at the stations. | “You're sure these belong to the clerk?” he questioned. ‘‘! don’t want to get you into trouble.”’ “Yes, sir. He said if these were of any use to you, sir. E> => =) you were welcome to them.”~” i — “Is it still raining?’ SS j “Yes, sir.” | fn “Windy?” “No, sir.”’ “Good. Go and get souie pins. Get plenty of them. Safety pins, if possible. Hustle! There’s no time to lose now.” With his knife Oakley cut off the legs of the clerk’s trousers well above the knee, and when the valet returned he found his patron complete- ly dressed in the coat and waistcoat of his business suit and the nether garments of his pajamas. ‘“‘Here we are, said Oak- ley, pulling on one of the severed cheviot legs. ‘Just you pin that good and tight where it ought to go to look right from the _ bot- tom, will you?- That’s all right. Long enough? Got it fastened firmly? Good! Now the other one. * * * So! Now give me that ulster. Button it down the back there as far as you can. You might pin it, so it won't flap apart. I shan’t want to walk much. * * * There! That covers perfectly, doesn’t it?” Standing in the long, heavy storm coat, closely but- tened, only a few inches of the trousers bottoms showing beneath it, there was nothing in his appear- ance to suggest that his attire was not wholly conventional. “Yes, sir. careful.” “Oh, I'll be careful! Don’t you worry about that. He handed the man a generous tip. “Tell the clerk I'll see him later, and have a cab ready That'll be all right, if you're very for me by the time I get downstairs, will you?” He looked at his watch and found he had three min- utes to spare. “Hah! ‘It is to laugh!’ * he remarked, triumphantly smiling back at Alice as the cab te for the Twenty-third street ferry. Mrs. Haslett’s train was on time, tod Oakley was giad to find that, although he had met her only twice, he recognized her immediately. She came toward him, erect, alert, smiling and protesting that it was an im- position to bring anyone across the river on such a night, to which he naturally responded that he found it only a pleasure. She added that she would have for- bidden Mr. Haslett to make the arrangement, if, aside from the pleasure of being met and cared for, she had not wighed to renew and extend her acquaintance with Mr. Oakley, of whom she had recently heard her hus- band speak so often and so pleasantly. Remembering Mr. Haslett’s confidence in his wife’s judgment of men, Oakley hitched his ulster closer about his knees and mentally congratulated himself that he had not let this chance escape him, while Alice's face smiled ap- proval from the background of his thoughts. From this auspicious beginning the conversation ~ proceeded delightfully, his own ease and pleasure in it convincing Oakley that he was mating the good im- pression he desired. Mrs. Haslett’s information and interests were wide, her perceptions’*keen, and she had the tact born of extensive social experience. He knew that she was skillfully drawing him out, and he kriéw also that he was giving her his excellent best in re- sponse. Nevertheless, he was entirely .unprepared for the next move in the game. When they had almost reached the New York side he glanced at his watch between phrases, and paren- thetically assured her that they had ample’time to get across town before the departure of her train for Stam- ford. “*T hope meeting me has not dhartanned ‘your plans?” she tentatively inquired. “On the contrary, it gave the evening a purpose, which it had otherwise lacked.” , ‘“But—of course you have dined?” “Not yet.” “Really?” Her face brightened. “Then | have less _ hesitation about exercising the privilege conferred by white hair and asking you to take me somew here te dinner. Will you?” “Why, of course—I shall be delighted,” stammered he, instinctively wrapping closer the enfolding skirts of the ulster; ‘“but—but your train?” “Well, that’s part of it—though a small part. Per- haps Mr. Haslett told you I am on my way to Boston, where I must be tomorrow; but, because I couldn't leave Baltimore until late this afternoon and didn’t care to spend the night in New York, I decided to go on to my sister’s in Stamford, taking an early train from there in the morning, On‘the way\Up it occurred to me that if I cared to stay in New Yor). this evening I might simplify matters somewhat by taking the midnight trains which would give me a fair night's sleep and enable me to reach Boston early in the morn- ing. I resolved not to suggest this, however, uniess you were disengaged, and—well, frankly, unless we got on well. I'm a very selfish old person; and I like to be entertained. But if you have other plans,” her quick glance read his face, which he was unable entire- ly to control, “you must not let me interfere with them in the least.” A faint gleam of hope was instantly extinguished. “No! Oh, no!” he said, trying to force cordiality into his tone, while his mind seethed in an effort to arrive at a quick solution. “I have no other plans at all. I told Mr. Haslett that my evening was entirely free. It is very good of you to give me this oppor- tunity. It’s a great pleasure, I assure you—and an honor. Of course,” another gleam of hope, “you will. let me take you first to a hotel.” “Oh, that won't be necessary,” she replied. “I sug-— gést that we drive to the Grand Central, engage my berth, leave my bag, telegraph to my sister, and then go directly to dinner. Why not?” “But—I fear you may be overtired. Mr. Haslett tele- phoned that you had not been well, and”"——— Her light laugh interrupted him. “Did he? How like Warren! I had two days of headache last week, and in consequence he'll insist upon coddling me for a month. I am perfectly well, and really quite eager for our gay little adventure, Let’s lose no time. (Continued on Page 12.) Sie LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 3, 1918. — PAGE SEVEN

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_ ‘SBp Zuo] B Ueeq PREY I Asis openyIeig ssIW Bear ,. Peay} 00) 30U as¥ DOA J, WONPSIZAUOS af1]I]| B aaBg - - eae w—- ~ AER Soa Tits » : ae ¢ ma P ‘* a - : ou . “ * . ay 2 4 9 , Pn GT Aras. See this ~ el ee, a . . ; oi pa nee eae a sa Bi eS HN “ Re dine ‘, bi i tei Se et SO ONG Lk silt aie tinal ii Shtas alba OLS: Militaria I di A A ts a - - — _—— (908 ‘Seq 7801401 Gijea WN {WIN Bove eS | “"U9y] ‘eoUeP{JUOD &.Bjmpeozy] 40) » “~~ “+a ti Ste Pan eee ‘ P . F Ee Sen wramfioeks & ee te, ae Seta ern © eh ee Ss aS Re Re i a 8 oe, ven Bede 22 He = PN gee ey - t sow AS wry ath os) : ; = 7” 4 aye pe . - ict As as = Ow . , —_—— 6 Aen ee ae re - o~ A eG. * a 3 74 % . a % a” * | oe ee ei th a EAE. Sa ai - 7 : 4 ae n hy ee Ce i hy eee ee al Ere ere = ee RE . oe eee ee ee Oe ye " . 3 c 2 a? ®& i MARY | ~ LONG LIVE THE KING! ROBERTS RINEHART CHAPTER VII. TEA IN THE SCHOOLROOM. EA at the palace, until the old King had taken the day. The entire suite gathered in one of the salons, and remained standing until the King’s entrance. After that, formality ceased. Groups formed, foeotmen im plush, with white wigs, passed trays of cakes and sandwiches and tiny gilt cups of exquisite tea. The court, so to speak, removed its white gloves, and was noisy and informai. True, at dinner again ceremony and etiquette would reign. The march timto the dining hai! between rows of bowing servants, led by the King, the long, tedious courses, the careful watch for precedence—that was dinner at the palace. But mow all that was changed. The King did not leave his apartment. Annunciata occasionally took tea with the suite, but, glad for an excuse, left the court to dime without her. Sometimes, for a half-hour, she leat ber royal if somewhat indifferently attired presence to the salon afterward, where for 30 min- utes or so she moved from group to group, exchanging a few more or less gracious words. But such times were rare. The Archduchess, according to court gos- sip, had “slumped.” To Hedwig the change had been a relief. The en- tourage, with its gossip, its smali talk, its liaisons, excited in her only indifference and occasional loath- ing. Not that her short life had been without Its af- fairs. She was too lovely for that. But they had touched her only faintly. On the day of the Chancellor's visit to her mother she went to tea in the schoolroom. She came in glowing from a walk, with the jacket of her dark vel- vet suit thrown open, and a bunch of lilies-of-the-val- ley tucked in her belt. Tea had already come, and Capt. Larisch, holding his cup, Was standing by the table. The Crown Prince, who was allowed only one.cup, was having a second of hot water and milk, equal parts, and sweetened. Hedwig slipped out of her jacket and drew off her gloves. She bad hardly glanced at Nikky, although she knew quite well every motion he had made since she entered. “I am famished!”’ she said, and pro- ceeded to eat very little and barely touch the tea. ‘Please don't go, Miss Braithwaite. And now, how is everything?” | Followed a long half-hour, in which the Crown Prince talked mostly of the Land of Desire and the American boy. Miss Braithwaite, much indulged by long years of service, crocheted, and Nikky Larisch, from the embrasure of a window, watched the little group. In reality to his bed, had been the one cheerful hour of | >. become a pirate, with the tail for a great moustache. One of the very best things he did, however, was to make a widow's cap out of a tea napkin, and surmount it with tiny coronet, which was really Hedwig’s brace- let. He put it on, drew down his upper lip and puffed his cheeks, and there was Queen Victoria of England to the life. Hedwig was so delighted with this that she made him sit down and draped one of Miss Braithwaite’s shawls about his shoulders. It was difficult to look tike Queen Victoria under the circumstances, with her small hands deftly draping and smoothing. But Nikky @id very well. : It was just as Hedwig was tucking the shaw! about his neck to hide the collar of his tunic, and Miss Braithwaite was looking a trifle offended, because she considered the memory of Queen Victoria not to be trifled with, and just as Nikky took a fresh breath and puffed out his cheeks again, that the Archduchess came in. : ; She entered unannounced, save by the jingle of chains, and surveyed the room with a single furious glance. Queen Victoria’s cheeks collapsed and the coronet slid slightly to one side. Then Nikky rose and jerked off the shaw! and bowed. Evervone looked rather frightened, except the Crown Prince. In a sort of horrible silence he advanced and kissed An- nunciata’s hand. “So this is what you are doing,” observed her royal highness to Hedwig. ‘In this—-this undignified man- ner you spend your time!” “It is very innocent fun, mother.” For that matter, there was nothing very dignified in the scene that followed. The Archduchess dis- missed the governess and the Crown Prince, quite as if he had been an ordinary child, and naughty at that. Miss Braithwaite looked truculent. After all. the heir to the throne is the heir to the throne and should have the privilege of his own study. But Hed- wig gave her an appealing giance, and she went out, closing the door with what came dangerously near being a slam. The Archduchess surveyed the two remaining cul- prits with a terrible gaze. ‘‘Now,” she said, “how long have these ridiculous performances been going on?” “Mother!” said Hedwig. “Answer me.” “The question is absurd. what we were doing. enough pleasures. lonely.” There was no harm in It amused O.to. He has few Thanks to all of us, he is very ° “And since when have you gssumed the responsibil- ity of his upbringing?” , : “I remember my own dreary childhood,” said Hed- wig stiffly. The Archduchess turned on her furiously. ‘More and more,” she said, “as you grow up, Hedwig, you remind me of your unfortunate father. You have the same lack of dignity, the same—she glanced at Nikky -—“‘the same common tastes, the same habit of choos- ing strange society, of forgetting your rank.” Hedwig was scarlet, but Nikky had gone pale. As for the Archduchess, her cameos were and fall. ing stormily. With hands that shook, wig picked up her jacket and hat. Then she moved toward the docr. “Perhaps you are right, mother,” she said, “bat i hope I shail never have the bad taste to speak fli of _ .- the dead.” Then she went out. The scene between the Archduchess and Nikky be- gan in a storm and ended in a sort of hopeless quiet. Miss Braithwaite had withdrawn to her sitting room. but even there she could hear the voice of Annunciata. rasping and angry. . It was very clear to Nikky from the beginning that the Archduchess’ wrath was not for that afternoon alone. And in his guilty young mind rose variovs memories, all infinitely dear, all infinitely, incredibiy reckless—other frolics around the tea table, rides in the park, lessons in the riding school. Very soon he was confessing them all, {In reply to sharp ques- tions. When the tablet of his sins was finally uncov- ered, the Archduchess was less angry and great deal more anxious. Hedwig free was a problem. Hedwig in love with this dashing boy was a greater one. “Of one thing I must assure your highness,” said Nikky. ‘“There—these meetings have been of my) seeking.”’ “The Princess requires no defense, Capt. Lariscb.’® That put him back where he belonged, and An- nunciata did a little thinking, while Nikky went on, in his troubled way, running his fingers through his hair until he looked rather like an uneasy but ardent- eved porcupine. He acknowledged that these meet- ings had meant much to him, everything to him, he would confess, but he had never dared to hope. He had always. thought of her royal highness as the granddaughter of his King. He had never spoken a word that he need regret. Amnnunciata listened, and took his measure shrewdly. He was the sort of young fool, she told herself, who would sacrifice himself and crucify his happiness for his country. It was on just such shoulders as his that the throne was upheld. His loyalty was more to be counted on than he watched Hedwig, all his humble, { boyish heart in his eyes. After a time Hedwig slipped the lilies out of her belt and placed them in a glass of water. ‘They are thirsty, poor things,” she said to Otto. Only—and here was a strange thing, if she were really sorry for them—one of the stalks fell to the floor, and she did net trouble to pick it up. Nikky re- trieved it, and pretended to place it with the others. But in reality he had palmed it quite neatly, and a little later he pocketed it. Still later, he placed it in his prayer book. The tea table became rather noisy. The room echoed with laughter. Even Miss Braithwaite was compelled to wipe her eyes over some of Nikky's sallies, and the Crown Prince was feft quite gasping. Nikky was really in his best form, being most unreason- ably happy, and Hedwig, looking much taller than In her boyish riding . clothes—Hedwig was fairiy palpitat- ing with excitement. Nikky was a born mimic. First, he took off the King’s Council, one by one. Then, in an instant, he was Napoleon, which was easy, of course; and the next second, with one of \ 4 2 his heart. She changed her tactics adroitly, sat down, even softened her voice. ‘I have been emphatic, Capt. Larisch,”’ she said. “because, as I think you know, things are not going too well with us. To help the situation, certain plans are be- ing made. I will be more explicit. A marriage 1s planned for the Princess Hedwig, which will assist us all. It is” —she hesitated imperceptibly—‘the King’s dearest wish.” Horrer froze on Nikky’s face. But he bowed. “After what you nave told me, I shall ask your cooperation,” said Annunci- ata smoothly. “While there are some of us who deplore the necessity, still— it exists. And an alliance with Kar- nia”—— “Karnia!” cried Nikky, violating al! ceremonial, of course. “But surely”—— The Archduchess rose and drew her- » elf to her full height. “I have given you confidence for corfidence, Capt. Larisch,” she said coldly. “The Prin- cess Hedwig has not yet been told. We shall be glad of your assistance when that time comes. It is possible that it will not come. In case it does, we shal! count on you.” iF Nikky bowed deeply as she went out. ; i(h, iE Wy, hall \ a y sa ha , / h iy. Ld \ ' >, ue! if fi) ft hd / iy Mii the fur tails which had come ua- fastened from Hedwig's muff. he had PAGE TEN “Karnia!”’ cried Nikky, violating all ceremonial, of course. “But surely—" SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 3, 1918 bowed, with death in his eyes. And thus it happened that Cant

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| ! Sketches &5y Lee Ceonrey. ‘ PO ned tad — ae ous an ° ™ " —~ $5. PA. ~~ © hate 4 in gk Phe? Lr Rr or ae oe be vt Rehearsal in the cold gray dawn, ae after or just before the big pro- bo duction, is no joke. But the girls E make a pretty good bluff at Bt mabe erm s it off even if thef ‘. buf little comfort to be deriv&e es from the steam yodiatog®, } The cute little ingenue and two comedians, all made up and ready to go on, are wishing the singer would cut it short, so they can get their cues. 7. And finally, the mana- ger, who has been watching the r?rée hearsal in ominous sie as lence from the front, The leading lady is try- Me _ says: “Not.a bit. like ing over her anticipated fe eP: rer S it. Do better than song hit with the piano pea SR ace that, or we'll close vamper. It ought to Ba isc alia ol ot | right up and go to the ‘“go,’? but how can you SN tee iim, storage’ warehouse.” tell, under these condi- oe 4 wae tions? When there are long blank stretches to be filled in, how about read- ing the press notices the show and its performers get? What joy, to see a rival roasted! And that rival may be ‘sitting right beside one, in blissful unconsciousness, knitting mitts for the soldiers and sailors. : ie Gta nat sen: ‘ 4 . , 4 7

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WAR ECONOMY Chavacte? .Shétches 1.839 “We Bs. Riba J : / oe ‘ ‘ fit Somebody in the War Department has been economizing on the ob (i, mumber of blankets “a eT E+ fRanded out to Private to, “l Winterbottom, shown ' | above under a pile of einem Ber coats and sweaters. Loyalty to Mr. Hoover has led the restaurants to serve war portions. Something else has led them to keep the se prices where they 72" - Extreme patriotism has led Roscoe B, Flint to dia- charge most of his male employes — the high- priced ones—to be re- \ placed by girls at “\ mutch less per week. r ha = le ape te wae + 4 rk: + The wash day din- ner of odds and ends used to be just a ‘‘poor dinner’? — now it goes by name of “war econ- omy’? when @ guest happens in, 5 who is observing tipe lesa days, walking hastily away from ‘the hat boy’s accusing eye. “41, «eee 5 “a? —— = 4 a. are feeling these hard times is shown by the fact that Messrs. Mer- kle and Sputty, man- agers, have had to put Mrs. Bluff, whose flivver fell to pieces from hard usage and their chorus ladies is out of commission, pute over a good one about ‘not using back in skirts — with the car on account of war times.’”? Mrs. Bragg, whose car was union suits way up in sold for junk, wishes she had thought af Tt first. price. :

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permite eee | 6ST LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH OTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE. ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1918. :; % GNVIADVIS MONALS SAVd SSATTANA NEHM 4 4 ® U 4 sayozays 4,9 he te | OUR AMER- ICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE These men in hospital were not in battle, but are suffering from illness - usted tuitieis or accidental injuries. tis Base Hospital No. 6. PUB. INFO. How American ships areunloaded. These French stearn cranes remove the cargo and At an American aviation campin France. | , | place iton railway cars in one operation. Officers watching students flight. { a | ~ ; f saint ee on : . ~~ Fd a] * ny dda Pe, ; nA . —~e. IN ALSACE-LORRAINE WHERE OUR MEN ARE HOLDING PART OF THE BATTLE LINE —— At the left, a French barracks and hospital, high up in the mountains; at the right, Frenchmen putting an American ambulance to good use. m P 4 : —— ! - oe ’ ,, ee ae i >» . - mae a, ' mm « . Fea P iM ss cm af oy : F . ¥ : He CS Pian. ae . ; eS eal ahd 6 . ded e ee Pe oe Note get ol on oe * » ° m “4 J + 7 a 7 : t - on J ee ay eae Sie aie ett, atte * tn te teen, = Ries “ ot oe) ? ch Stl By Se ee ae RD Me +. ’ ee ~« “ a “ne « -~ ND, nee tadith sal hs ok, od elie Deter Rn ee eee ee ) a ee a A a ne le > ; .. — w~- o wy ww : AONE A ner aR RS NENT eee cae, ign NRb RT Men ti avn anda 7 re TE NO REF a) am ne ~ Pe ie ee, ee %

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SUNDAY MORNING. en ——— nih eee ae Mid MORE SHIPS and VICTORY! Newly launched vessel at an Eastern yard. : Pere Hundreds more are a ' 2a» <a e m | required and-skilled | mechanics are urgent- HELP BUILD SHIPS! Here is one of the new vessels almost ready to gointothewaterand * ¢ lyneeded. © carry supplies to our soldiers abroad. Thousands more mechanics are needed to speed upshe work * pHotos © com. puB. INFO. ,* ois ah ae x a 1g ogi Sa Flak s x ° ,- ~) ag Sg We Oe. Se Bis OP 5.) Peal a. 2 ‘ IF a ya he F a i R i ee . x ta A ae —_— * 7 , , *. A ; , er" PHOTO BY SCHWEIG. Just in port after an icy Voy 3gé, being j j ww] coaled for another trip... ® ¢ * « « Fite 3 ” . ‘dp 2 , pp: & ’ ‘ « ,*% . x) * ~ , © INTER. FILM. The Army's new Chief of Staff — Major-Geners! Peyton C. March. MARCH 3. 1918. SSM RENE IR RI PO HC 4 ea Ce cs Sipe asta de oe aie a oe — : pile m oe eo = 38 : Coa PY. vi “4 “= i Sep “See ae. ls bor ates sg no — e ’ . r thay ; fae : a, ee tla Ney, <a on tae Se ee aie SP. ig a | @ nag wre, errs re? ~ ef": . - a ae a -. x - tT: re - “4 + - nd; First men of the new Nations] Army in public parade in New York. Relow are drafted men, from the same locality, on their way te camp last summer. See the difference’ * Photos © INTER. FILM. f Pay Somme wee F y : Rae hae Peg - Rass ¢ Tk a ‘ee, ‘ te ” A grass cutter Used for train- Ing American aviators in France comes to grief, but the student was not hurt Funeral of John L. Sullivan. Placing casket in hearse after burial service in St. Pauls Catholic Church, Roxbury. Mass...

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SUNDAY MORNING. A’grass cutter” 'Ysed for train- | ng American ' &viators in rance comes to grief, but the student was not hurt. . Stops Mouth Breathing and Reduces Your Double Chin UNHEALTHFUL and LEASANT to breathe your mouth while sleeping.” A harmless and pleasing method of overcoming this bad habit is to nse the DAVIS CHIN SUPPORTER. . CLOSED sagai' itlon Adjustable satrap Medium. Small or Child's | 0: | Linen, $2.30: Cotton. a Mend Stamp for free leaflet. “HRALTH ANT FACIAL BEAI TY.” CORA M. DAVIS. Devt. PD, 30 KE. 42 St... New York City. JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE 2 “ea «eee 7, he MT i oe. bt hid - Mer 5 x s Kore x ‘tel we we .t a Pe =4 % . Chee et i xn PF" i ee “gh Se oe ae Nahe Mee entay Foe, “4 e% ~~ rs oo _ > ary 5 a We 4% . y af - " A + 2 64) kt eae * Whe 2 SS ‘ ‘ Ps Ns oe ee . . - ro m oY ¥ “= ” - 7 P s it & ] *e ie ey ‘ ; > i Speen we 4 - * ¢ “ ’ A . : Ld ee Re ‘ The result of a too sudden a by one of our aviators in training in rance. PHOTOS © COM. PUB. INFO. Ie dark green, pea green, quality: Homer brown and other for Dress or Business, ch ces SS SS 5 ~ ~~ SAN No charge for By Pxtreme Pay Top oe Cuff the remar * ' ‘ ? v 5 Botims, nothing exh fo fancy Bele Loope or , tie “ae . Poker Fiapse, no charge for Open Welt Seams or Ask Lange Sires all novelry features FREE no cate charges of any hind Cash Protits to you for tTlking meneures of relatives and neoghdurn Voung George Gehownh made $664.14 in one de free @ . ° y rue for free amples tedey Rend No Moner a ~*sh> ~~ ake “a .*s ~~. so. ~S Ss > * \S ~s*% ~ARDSS AS SS 5 ‘SSS SS ~~ ‘ ’ : _ S , ‘ sh. / “Moa ’ | Chicago Tailors Associatoln | | _ _~ ” ate +, SR 0: Cutting timber, in the Northwest, to supply the demand due to the big ship-building program. “Dry” Drinks are Bottled You can’t get Champagne except in bottles. Whistle is a bottled “Dry” orange drink—just what your system craves—more fruit salts and less food—not too much fizz—just enough to nip. : Order a case sent home—serve in dainty glasses. See the wave of good fellowship grow with every serving. ~wT BOTTLED %e® ORANGE Sold in Bottles only. The “Dry” process of bottling makes it more likeable. Drink Cool— not cold. ‘Just Whistle’’ => Orange Whistle Bottling Co Lindell 2405 Delmar 1762 Phone for a cnuae. Conspicuous nose pores How to reduce them Complexions otherwise flawless are often ruined by conspicuous nose pores. In such cases the small muscular fibres of the nose have become weakened and do not keep the pores closed as they should be. Instead, these pores collect dirt, clog up and become enlarged. To reduce enlarged nose pores: wring a cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury’s Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury’s. Repeatathis hot water and lather application several times, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a /ump of ice. Do not expect to change in a week a condi- tion resulting from years of neglect. Use this treatment persistently. It will gradually reduce the enlarged pores until they are inconspicuous. You will find a 25¢ cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap sufficient for a month or six weeks of this treatment. Get a cake today. For sale every- PICTURE SECTION D ¢ ‘£- PM MS 8 dS OE OM SE - aa | i i a 4 hon wel wh | al i | Z| +1 i at i ‘ fi, af | ; / et Doraldina, . 4 Bas» } the dancer, for | am OE : i whom amovie ms » i ace Powder | scenario has uta p {1h Green Boxes Only) | been written. | gee | - Be ' a | Mon — a tirely pleased thle ie pur Aidiheres until! washed off. sunburn ah ‘A million delighted use vulue. Prepular tints: i Brunette ‘ere wf i Preve return of discotoratio of e n White, 50¢c, by. toilet cov mail ent. P. Sutional Toilet ('o,. Paria, Teon.. v4.4, J MARCH 3,1918.. ft nd velvety. ey ck if t en- adin Vv A NEW STRAW HAT FOR 25c RS. BROWN felt she couldn't afford & new straw hat. Last year’s was on and solled. and there seemed no nore pase she saw in her druggist’s window a display of ANY OWE CAN USE IT. BUY BY THE MAME One bottle of Cadet Biue solved h y . a with a brush for applying. Dries in thirty minves. is was what they though problem, and all per = A mired what siney eotie wate SACAtg hy ina Natl thar thane Tear heti KE oi ; we en. Ee ie ie. rug and dite Sie celend'ceaelitant stitte Wtetthost the Salted Bates and Cana, Sent direct upon receipt of ealer cannot supply you. name color you want. CARPENTER-MORTON CO. 97 Sadbury Street Established 18406 Bosten. Mase. Value fer 40 cents. Uo to r t ! SPECIAL OFFER ife will give you one of Bki Waltick’s, bc Hoe. “The Attractive Home.’ and a 25c¢ bottle of Colorite for 46e. A beautiful book in 8 colors. Tell ow to arrange furniture, r . curtains, etc. ow to make simple pieces of furnitiire at little coat, where throughout the United States and Canada. Write today for a week's size cake For sc we will send you a trial size cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap large enough to last for a week of any Woodbury treatment, together with the booklet, “A Skin You Love To Touch,” which gives a list of skin troubles and the treat- ment suited to each. Or for 12¢ we will send the treatment book- let and samples of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Cream and Powder. Send today to The Andrew Jergens Co.. 550! Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. | If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limited, $501 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontaris. ? um 1 ere mete er OE EERE et ee ee ee ae ee er we A AA LS og near ineniiraie, a en en A Ree . pointed ae . li - . AIR) Ay URN : EN A ot) de sass sd _—=—= “~ en i rman = <Q eRe, oe ee eee ibadinte padi oe eer 6 okt oe re sy sta +2 . “ ae oy . ‘ RR OEE. obese te — ama Ce a ee ee wine tote m e On ee Oe en . ~ a

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LL ATC A mB A - a ‘A +. * 7 . vd y »* . ~ " 7 & we” C7 A — a Pg i : oD + OE —— oa x eK, ee a oe E2m, z : > r re = ~ ow Nyt of Correct Grve1 Vv The new R & G Corsets will delight you. Exquisitely made from New fashions demand new corsets. Soft silks and lovely clinging satins will be the favored fabrics of the Spring. These figure-revealing materials make tt tmperative that you should have a corset which will 4 give you swinging, graceful lines. iF >. - >a 4 \ ee hs d ae ¥ , BP CA a A ? e ~~ w AD Ticarn handsome materials every detall in their workmanship cleverly planned. Ihey give you the long, slender figure lines which the new Spring fashions demand NEVV SPRING MODELS EHS" ORO TS MS i eae dab Pe ye Or 7 oy Na ers a DU Fg Ue. RACE Dehn OF ais Gk Mesa hs <6 es ont AES PASS RENEE SS oe BE Pata Bs a iy PS ek ae TR tue Ce tS cord rags Peal LRA HIE A A ANNO RE HP ao Plane maT rsa. re x && 5 ty Pile ; ; eUatk : . i as aw ss ie A Gees ie On . » * ¥ Dun Loa

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— BY ee ee es ae ms on — -_ = — . —_ SRE ATER ARO RECON ERS AEC ec cere a CTL LERI ES LVI TOTO ai ae BRI AAS PDEA ————— } Le A iN GECHTOW Op : SUNDAY TUNT ST.LOUIS POSEDISDACH DO Bm: Wa ey ~ mee vO Pe a in ees os ea ™ ms . 0 toe ey * Sal . ™~| ui L___s he iA : hia | 7 VOBLY IN DER ) : ; aS P32 | \ SHOULDERS BUT ) ( ON DER NOSE DF +t YOU DONT GET OVER DER VALLUND ON WIZ ZE ONE HAND LIKE 5@ +) M'SEUR , I CARRY ZE DINNER AND OPILL NOT ZE DROP? TODAY UNDHOW 155 { VAITER 1 GET (> song san GIFFS WA (ok AS DONT INSULT HIM) a A DER Dil. PHGLES? / RIGHT AVAY 2 se (sy BUT DER SELTZER |W, 7 : 7, _ \SAPTAIN ? CHUCK a7 NSIFFA 155 QUITE LOOSE, /f/ | z SPAY HIM BY DER ¢ AAT DK AR. Ss 7 \/S 29 Door oupT? = YOU COULDNT |) @— en N = ae OL — _ See Aen DER CAPTAIN OF A BARN ( \SVAB~ DOTS ¥ Auge ? ( (COMMENCED? O0-LA~ LA! SES VARE I Ze 3 =. ; R82 =e COMMENCE? 4 7H €USSToP DOT AT) e ~ _{VUNCE UND —_ , _ — . . & . Copyright, 1918. Press Publishing Co. (8. Y. Word ) eo ? : 3 : SUMPTING (4, | DIDNT You HEAR : == | 7 r) TOLD ME TO ) “See | T= You 15S DIS~ TAKE MY ADVICE 7 © He = 7 - *\\-cHaRGED! UP DER HOTEL f VARE YOU 3 Ges may = BITZNESS ¢ GOING CAPTAIN - COME IN MY ARMS UND Alt 1 TINK = : PUDL ME L005E FEUER GOT) (OUNCK-ITS A DOD-GASTED -steis “= >

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—— ee eee et i ee Fe 51. LOULS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1918. ~ ———s _ nee 1S THE COLONEL IN Wa era Pe at YOUR CABIN, CAPTAIN 2 O%a:285 °c me | WILL You PLEASE SEND HIM HAWKSHAW ~ HE EES NOT INSIDE — ] LIKE FOR KNOCK HEES COCO OFF MYSELF — HE BREENG BACK MY BEPPO ALL 4 SCALD «. ‘Ba OAS refs a ’ * Ne 7. ‘ sO yh AAS ad 4. Pet. Tee é i* om Hawkshaw the Detective : Twas a: Wild and Stormy Night, . q and the Bold Colonel ’ Was'on the Job. te tt —— Y af a AHA‘ ZE COLONEL HAVE COME TO PLAY CHESS? BEPPO WILL BRING 2E CHESS- PIECES !! T HAVE A BIT OF WORK TO DO TO-NIGHT. COLONEL. BUT | CAN HANDLE IT ALONE - | WONT NEED YOU. ~—— GOOD, THEN I'LL GO OVER AND STICK THE CAPTAIN A GAME OF CHESS ¢ —_ —_, SOME STORM 2 OUT, CAPTAIN | - = \ HOW ABOUT A ) S\ LITTLE GAME ‘ - WELL Ti BE HANGED ! - THAT MONK GIVES ME TAN IDEA! HE BREENG ME ANTSING 1 ASK FoR, EH BEPPO? Lit JUST TELL HEEM FOR GET ZE PAPER — HE ONDERSTAN’ VER’ WELL / LET ME TRY HIM WITH THIS PAPER, CAPTAIN. HERE, BEPPO- Se) | TUL PUT IT UNDER THE CURTAIN S "| ‘| BEHIND ME - GO FETCH Copsright, 1915, Prem Publishug Co, (XN. ¥. World.) . ie NUTHIN' LIKE GOOD HOT TEA ON A STORMY NIGHT LIKE THis ! , = ‘S % . : . A & : GALOOT Ww DROP THEM PAPERS, You DISH-FACED ee OS AHOY! EVERTBODY ON DECK § WE'VE STRUCK Jf ee wae . ae cake > Pe: See f Sy . re ¢ Seer te NA ani Mh vinh: “taghip tin siteey, a “S' << Ce Ae dls B\ CABIN, MENS 3 “x PS bd eS we BACK TO THE

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Pan ae ee : Tee ae ee, Ge ee ee ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISVPATCH, SUNDaY, MARCH S, ives. — SEE WHAT dou GoT ; —-_— ME INTO. Now IVE : peat te Lady Bountiful RAILROAD : Shorty Sets a Good Example and the Rest of the Gang Goes the Limit. Gere, CARI o J — ) / , , On vers DUDLEY | Ih , AREAS 9 es 3 | (LLMEE T YOU AT THE REO CROSS N*T HE A DEAR. — COME ON YOU RUNT, \ : MEETING UNCLE DUDLEY ows HELP sues (zg WHAT DID 1 DO To 7 - (HELLO Boys, WHAT 6000 DEED WISH THIS ON ME pte seal Ne ee ae od : (LL TELL Y'wHEere \ b.. ON DE RAUWLROAD Kb. wih tates AN IM GOIN’ Taive. 'T To A Foor FAMILY | KNOW, an. i ae ~ gett . ‘ . ‘ , ey oe vist a j hit oh r; ree PMO AE DS) Me ye Oe eae ON BER ee ve ; See eee at Pe Swi ee : mr | “i —i .." Vo >. YOU BoYS HAD BETTE? a ———] _, & LITTLE LESSON , Sy t'| CMON PELLERS, We FRom SHORTY. fT WiLL te... wel AINT GOIN TLET '\ KEES you OUT OF ce ry = : MISCHIE Copstight, 1018, Press Publishing Co. (N, ¥, World.) cs af TURRY UP SPIKE, \/ OE TorR WILL Re SS .{ OISLL MAKE SHo tat NERY BUDOYS é CE TF tome | NOCLE STUNT LO ——— SS Got DERES But ) ———€ »y y Ss iain ay » . SRA o * . —_ edly Pa DIY ape : ~ \ 2 _ ~ o : : « a s “~ e 7 “ ~ . im wew Pod — rs ~ 4 a we 7 i! . a he > 4 , — «> 7 4, DA 43 Pe bay , “a x Poy a 4 a nillatis ae oe e Soy” Kee

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. am —_—, 5-41 r9e,4= . - tae a — . —— . . , ee ae Cet RTE MONROE LOOM CLES TE a Ae of it we Bikes. ed i m mes : ea i lati Pada a oda NRE LY SP SOBRE RP egies Medi tank, "ap. iS LES ee eee AO Be en 8s Fen d -, Pg 4 * ~ 6 - : - : a ~ Pr webne ex Ys an “Ss ; : 3 ; he : a P ; Pins « Pe ~ ” by - y , * _# ae “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1918. — ———9~ te —_ 3 | & & €8 Poor Mr. —Safety F irst [s His Motto OUT, THE ITS AWFULLY SUPPERY SIDE WALK IS \DoNT SCELIEVE WELL NEED ALL THAT, BUT WE MIGHT AS WELL BE ON a ad se ne LUKE GLAS OH WELL, A r gh LITTLE ASHES WILL Fix THar ~ THE. SAFE SIDE. , Copyright, 1918. Prem Publishing Go. (3. 2, Wesbt.) * THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR PEOPLE BREAKING NECKS ON ICY. SIDE WALKS a R eat 1 F THEYD ONLY | USE A LITTLE: Sey es Su oe wre me i a * At> _ . . 7 x - ms ‘ : * ~ ~ “ . * es. 7 = > see - 2 “ 4 im ee 2 Aes \* . 5 - Ly °* . ' ~g~ - * a > ~ GA - 4 bb - = SS POG to Sek 5 eae, ae. eo Poien 3. Sra ye yong ane cl en Cl oe ore “S 4 » ~~ aguas a “ay: - “=? ae - ae S ° ~ - * ~th ae —" « a J _ . “ - , = =z 4 B- taas CS re ee ae ~ cri ay s - 5 a f° wns t= . - a E ; ie’. oe en . ——— masts : . . * D x ee EOD ern he E- Oe AT. Sh ges EN z Poae oe ~— es F, AS Sarg agar . i = “ Ia =H0 A. P.).—"“By reason of the + SON WR A * SSS | | / | This Machine is a finely constructed * and one lens. ) eee | 7 | brings out every norma, Sy to run - M his Mov life-tike M Pictures, being reproductions ; It flashes pictures on | FREE—absolutely . he giris and free to older iw to get this Marvelous , The Films are taken one after : A MARK OF DIONCTY | ; al win Demonstrate by the standard machines in ail | Me =] NOT_msPine : ae | 4 Rio] ' Weuld Not Give Away for | A Real | \ time Slee uae bees > om Picture Lisenine, Have seen 312.00 | Show In : Your Own Home Remember. this is « Geauite Moving Picture Machine a ac ay the ‘etire Wound A Dimet Fix if i : WITH You i | } How You Can Get This Great i Moving Picture Machine—Read H My. Wonderful Offer to You COME TO THE “MOVIES” At My House—Tonight 50,000 Boys Made Happy assume the character of | (the presentation of ano 'gequence of the Germans’ & | M. DOONAN, Sec'y, 618 Weet A hn Ad ery action is brourh rht out clearly in t 7 and Mechanical process hose Cyne Santas mnie nan hts searing Cctre Toni wl cp Ys you receive it. REMEMBER. THERE WILL BE NO DELAY” oe mate Read These Letters—From Happy Boys ond A Box of Film: With Your Machine—Make Morey ° Description of this New Model Moving .Picture Mechine of mechanism. It has two projecting lenses peels and gears which move the Ala . achine which I want to send FR clear the Sons scans and pe pe tn on, free to every boy in this lead whe wants to write te w Deople. Read MY OFFER below which shows you » about 1-100 of a second a FREE COUPON ——_ et eee ee Pee ee ee ee SECRET ERE ORE ERO OOOOH CRO eee eee i i ie eee? on tT SOOTHE TRH O eR eee ee eee eee ROR SOOT RO Oaees rae Bae ee Write Name, Giueet, City and State on lines above for nearly a century and | Was Batoum. The other 'Moned probably is that of Gains in Territory and 4 The official statement Be Gay described military ¢ ' Russia as follows: q Continued on Page 2 a a Circulation The circulation of the D Louis compared season by ever before in the history « is also true of the Sunda culation books open to all, ; ’ TREATY, GERM 1 Teuton Peace Den Accepted by Brest-Li Delegates, Petrograd ports Agreement. snditions Changed clude Giving Ove Karaband, Kars toum to Turks. '. Demands Were Met out Argument to Expected Increases. BERLIN, via London, Maret of the peace treaty with said the official communica sued by army headquarte night, ‘‘military movements Russia have ceased.” PETROGRAD, March 4 P.).—The peace treaty with @G has been signed. In the fear that argument result in even more onerous the Russian delegation’at B tovsk accepted all the Ger conditions. The demands have been increased, the @ reported in a dispatch recely Message to Lenine. The message, which was ac to Premier Lenine and Fores ister Trotzky, follows: “As we anticipated, delit on a treaty of peace are at useless and could only mak orse in comparison with matum of Feb. 21. They mi sMmatum. oi view of. : cease military action until § signed, we have resolved to treaty without discussing its ¢ and leave after we have our signatures. We, therefo requested a train, expecting today, and leave afterwards, Features of New Der “The most serious featu new demands compared wi of Feb. 21, is the following: “To detach the regions ¢ band, Karg and Batoum fre sian territory on the pretex right of peoples to self-de tion.”’ The Maximalist news age & statement accusing the © and Rightists in Pskov of Organize a Government Sign a peace with German lating that Germany shall tary aid against the Soviet ties in return for which t tilonarles offered to organ Guard battalions to be sen force the German Emperor in the struggle against Great Britain. “These traitors,” says th Ment, ‘‘aim at restoring the ¢ of things and the people Must wage pitiless war them.” Describing how the Be elements in Dorpat, assisted Esthonian troops, assum Over the Soviet executive, from the town Feb. 42 and the Germans, the Pravda, thevik organ, declares im the Germans entered the t tence was passed on the that the Germans took 4 Offensive. Eighty men chat attempting to destroy th Were executed. A detach Sent to the commune of F put the committee of the council to death by shoo Other detachments were Surrounding countrty to cor Sanguinary task. The new territorial co Russia are apparently ad the interest of Turkey. E Strongly fortified seapo Black Sea coast, in Trar About 20 miles north of of Turkish Armenia, was ¢ Cities ceded by Turkey 7 after the Russo-Turkish 78. Kars, also in 105 miles northwest of Turkish Armenia, has been between the Turks and the Ceded to Russia at the Transcaucasia, lying to @ the Kars region and nor Persian border. : man Advance Into BR BERLIN, via London, “Operations initiated © of the armistice ft