St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1918

Page 1

Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Loni and suburbs every day, in round eine, TWICE as many newspa GisheDemsernt —— oe Ce Cee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service oT. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918 —16 PAG PAGES, a a ne ee ee ee “VOL. 71. NO. 2. RITISH UNION STATION BANK CLOSED BY STATE OFFICIAL NTS PRICE TWO CE od EAST OF ARRAS a TOWNS ON Hl F lying Circus 7 Today Will Last From 4:30 to 6 P. M. _---~ Spectators Will Gather on Golf Links—City Of- | fices to Close at 4 and Mayor Urges Holiday—10 Planes in “Stunts” SENATOR REED WILL DEPART. AT ONCE FOR BATTLE FRONT Expects to Pay Particular Attention to Aviation Affairs While in ro com a & de Pe * Sout Sth tive Germans Lose 40,000 a — re 1 PERSHING'S MEN MER ENEMY COMMUNICATIONS pon * re ae ee =o oe ~ Panna, “y; fom > Sigatret iadplnisiban ‘ Rigas the A OitKs a eire $ 4 % ee a Se % Jie wt Oe : ot he Pee IONE AO ERE IN OO et Ie GRO GN OECD Ba mn wipe eR a 08 oh aioe’ ve - | — pe a » “e NDENBERG INE TAKEN ) & ee ee ee a ee We oF Y , : . ec. 7 e : ¥ ao Sunday, Aug. 25 F siderable losses in the in Present British Drive (Havas Agency). ORTY-TWO German divi- present British drive, losing 40,- 000 soldiers, including several! BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, sions have suffered con- hundred officers in prisoners War Zone. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 36~-Senn | INTL LY 19] y ‘tor Reed of Missouri will leave | j W |months visiting the battle fronts and | | European capitals. AVE LIQUOR MEN | By the Associated Press. Washington tomorrow, to spend two | Heis a member of the Senate Mil- SSS Sw eg Ore Ae em woe tether ee @) 8 Oe ee » Commissioner Enright Takes Charge of Institution With Deposits of $1 ,850,000, ' After Examination. BAD LOANS SAID TO HAVE CAUSED ACTION President F. W. Wrieden Tells of “Slow Assets” When He Took Office Jan. 21 Last. f The Union Station Bank, in the Terminal Hotel Building at Twenti- eth and Market streets, with $100,000 capital stock and $1,850,000 deposits, representing the savings and work- ing funds of 1500 to 2000 individuals and business concerns, was closed to- day by order of State Bank Commis- sioner Enright. Those who went to the bank at its usual opening hour today found signs on the outer doors: ‘‘This bank is in the hands of the Banking Com- missioner.'’ The notice bore the sig- natures of Claude A., Maton and P. K. Gibbons, State bank examiners, who had been going over the books for a week. Over the long-distance from Jefferson City, Bank Commis- sioner Enright said he ordered the bank closed because an examination extending over a week had “satisfied him the bank was in a failing condi- tion.’ This opinion, he said, was confirmed by the board of directors in a resolution which they passed and signed last night. The directors; were in session until 1 a. m today. | Bad Loans Given as Cause. | “Bad loans form the reason for the bank’s condition,’ said Commissioner Enright. “I cannot now give the exact extent of these loans, but they amount to as much as the bank's capital stock, or more. I understand that President Wrieden says that this condition arose before he took charge of the bank as president.” Assets Slow, Says Wrieden. President Wrieden today said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the bank was not in good condition when he succeeded Charles E. Lane of 4160 Lindell boulevard as its president Jan. 21 last, after serving about 25 years as assistant cashier of the Na- tional Bank of. Commerce. “The Union Station Bank had a quantity of slow assets,” he said, ‘but I thought I could work these out. They did not exceed the capital and surplus and I felt that I could gradu- ally get rid of them, and I believe I would have succeeded if more time had been allowed. “About a week ago Banking Com- missioner Enright came here to in- spect the books. Last Thursday or Friday he told me I would have to replace the questionable assets at once with $200,000 in cash or in se- curities of that value. The officers of the bank are: F. W. Wrieden, president; Frederick W. Wehmiller and Frederick Her- kert Sr., vice presidents; William A. Brownlee, cashier, and C. C. Biehl, assistant cashier. The directors are Wrieden, Weh- | miller, Herkert, Brownlee and Biehl and hs W. Frauenthal, ticket agent at Union Station; Charles E. Lane, president of the Allan-Pfeif- | fer Chemical Co.; H. EB. Beck. feed | dealer. George W. Baumhoff, former general manager of the United Rail- | ways Co., and Bernard (Gjireensfelder, | attorney for the bank. Herkert is a) trunk manufacturer and Wehmiller; is a machinery: manufacturer, | “I told him some time would be | Needed to do this, as several of the, directors were out of town. He in-| sisted that it be done immediately. “Yesterday and last night we had @ meeting of the directors and we called in other bankers and mem- bers of the Clearing House Associa- | tion. The Clearing House members, Raid it was too late to help us and there was nothing to do but to con-— pent that the bank be turned over to | the Commissioner. | Planned New Company. “l had interested others in the for- | Mation of a company to take over) the bank, and I believe this could have been done by this afternoon, | but Commissioner Enright insisted | on immediate action.’ Wrieden said he did not think the | depositors would lose anything, | ‘though there might be some loss to) the stockholders. | A director of the bank, who asked | that his name be not published, said | that the bank's troubles had been | due to certain investments which had | not turned out so well as —. “ One investment, he said, was (ini bonds of the St. Louis Brewing As Continued on Page 3 Columm 2. telephone EE eee The British-American. flying cir- take cus, scheduled to begin at 4:30 this| afternoon at the Forest Park golf links, near Jefferson Memorial, will part in the exhibition. tiss machines will in V-shape, diamond shape |and figure 8, and in battle front ar- | | ray. have as a prelude a flying exhibition | by cadets from Scott Field, Belleville Arrangements were made for the cadets to fly from Scott Field to the park, arriving about 3:30, and to exhibit stunts and ma- neuvers until the arrival of Brig- adier-General Charles F. Lee, head of the British Aviation Mission, and his American companions, at 4:30. They will give a performance last- ing probably an hour and a half, so that those arriving at the park up to 6 o’clock will have an opportun- lity to see some flying. Rain, delayed the arrival party in St. ed the exhibition scheduled to be held in the park yesterday after- noon. While there seemed at 2 p. m. of the flying today near | class can harass a Two scout machines will oper- ate in the rear of the formation, showing how small machines of this body of flyers. A bombing machine, DH-4 class, with a 400-horsepower Liberty mo- tor, another DH-4 with an English motor, and an Avro machine, oper- ated by Gen. Lee, also will take part in the movements. The con- trast between the light and fast air-| craft of the British and American | flyers and the heavier machines used | ‘for training purposes at Scott Field. ‘at Seott Field this is expected to be noticeable. The visitors’ machines remained morning, where ‘they landed yesterday and Saturday in the past two days, first | from Indianapolis, Louis, and then prevent- '‘nois. flights in the rain with stops at Ef- places in of the evening, after fingham and other The members ,were guests at a patriotic gathering to be little doubt that the weather | would be favorable, the flyers: re- peated their former announcement that in the event unfavorable weath- er prevents flying today they would end next week in Chicago, } Statler, and Brigadier- Hotel made by last night at speeches were ‘General Lee and Lieutenant Colonel tone i j t who is in charge flyers escorting Rhinehardat, of the American Gen. Lee. stay until they had a chance to give | the exhibition. Their tour, which is to | is being | made to acquaint the American peo- | ple with the machines and the meth- | ods used in aerial combat. Business Houses May Close. Business men have been requested, observation and | , Omaha, | was killed, a in a proclamation issued by the May- | or, to let their employes off in time | to attend the exhibition. ces will close at 4. City offi- Judge S. P. Spencer to Go Aloft. Former Judge Selden P. Spencer introduced the speakers, ed an invitation to take an, aerial ride with Gen. Lee in the afternoon. In an accident near Saturday, Maj. William R. Ream of flight surgeon of the party, nd Lieut. of Metuchin, N. J.. chine, suffered a compound fracture of one leg and internal! injuries. He 'is in a hospital in Effingham and is Not fewer than 10 machines will expected to recover. U.S, NAVY SEIZES SUSPICIOUS MUSIC AND SPEAKERS AROUSE YACHT OFF ATLANTIC COAST Had No Ship’s Papers and Carried | Crew of Foreigners—Is Guarded in Port. the Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, The steam yacht Vega, port late yesterday by naval authori- ties. lay at a closely guarded wharf today. No one was allowed to leave the vessel. It is understood the yacht was pur- chased at New London, Conn., for $2500, to replace a vessel! lost in the raids by submarines on the fishing banks. Patrol boats which had been watching picked her up a few the harbor. By °§.— brought into Aug. for a week for the yacht miles outside It was reported she had no ship's papers, and that all on board except the captain and mate were foreigners. Qn the deck were piled bags of coal and all the windows were fitted darken the craft at night. Stores to Be Open All Day Saturday. | The Associated Retailers, which includes the larger downtown stores, will remain open all day Saturday until 5:30, instead o'clock, and will remain day Monday, Labor Day. closed Free Band Concert Tonight. Poepping’s Band, at Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. ENTHUSIAMS FOR WAR STAMPS |«: nt Band, Pageant eenl Society and | Rival Senatorial Candidates Aid at ‘Littl White House” Rally. With the playing patriotic songs on one flank, ihe Pageant Choral Society singing them on the other and Joseph W. Folk and Selden P. Spencer, forget- ful of rival senatorial preaching full patriotism from the center, a crowd of several hundred persons exhibited am unusual degree of enthusiasm at the celebration of Pershing day at the Little White House ing, at the noon hour today. The meeting was to mark the ef- fort of 2200 salesmen to bring St. Louis from $9,000,000 sales of War Savings Stamps to its quota. $15,000.- 000. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, before offering the invoca- tion .invested children’s nursery candidacies, at Sixth and Bid- . : Ste with canvas which would completely | @!@ Streets in Thrift “saad on — 9 Killed tn Air Raid on Karlsruhe. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.—A ‘gram from Karlsruhe to the Frank- | Bellerive | British airmen Friday morning fort Zeitung says 10 bombed Karlsruhe of closing at {}and that nine persons were killed alt| and six injured. |ing airplanes, Five of the attack- according to the tele- were destroyed. — gram, a — Let a Post- Diepeten Real Estate ad | talk for you when the man with some money is looking for an investment. ~ Quantity both of the other St. together. POST. DISPAT 'H alone POST/DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ge The g Advertising Responsiveness Again Recognized and quality cireulation was the big attraction to advertisers again vesterday, . centrated in the Post-Dispatch as usual, buying 22 Cols. More in the ‘‘Big Shopping Guide’’ alone than they Louis Sunday The figures for Sunday, Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both National Advertising— Hlobe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH ‘excess over both Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both remarkable advertising supremacy POST-DISPATCH has now extended over a period of more than eleven years or 595 consecutive Sundays. “St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper. } Sunday, when they con bought in newspapers added ) August 25: = Cols. Cols. Cols. Cols. Cols. S Cols. Cols. of the ’? Is Said to Favor Extension of Cur- | show formation) Time for Banks Holding Bonded Warehouse Cer- tificates. PASSAGE OF MEASURE Ehli- | party | inegotiations THIS WEEK FORECAST! Senator Sheppard Says Op- ponents Concede Adoption |s and Issue Now Is Date for! It to Take Effect. Associated Press. Aug. prohibition bill tem- racked today the of the man-power By the WASHINGTON, war-time was porarily§ sidet in Senate in favor between the ‘factions. |; ager and accept- , Eeffingham | Wesley Benner | he P ident anid to fee) : : >» President Was Sal UO eel, pilot of his.ma- % “goats . | be ithe liquor |affairs, _{i, 1919, ' Jefferson Barracks band | 'on estimated returns of about i000,000 from in front of the Federal Build- | a $100 donation to his | brief (can ) I ,the time limit would be ithe bill's opponents concede | Sage tele- | Senator Sheppard of Texas, man- of the prohibition bill, stated today, at the White House, that the dent did not object to action by gress on the legislation, but cussed extending the effective of the restrictions. Additional time, Presi- (Con- date many interests involved in business to close up their banks certificates. given including tonded warehouse was the That time also should e9 for social adjustment was sali to ve been suggested by the Presi- was said, wou'ad not interfere with Government reve- nue collections on liquor fr the fi-- year and thus avoid redraitins war revenue bill, which is based $900.,- The new date, it cal the intoxicants. Sheppard said the is certain, but that prohibi- tion advocates undoubtedlg would agree to some extension of time. The extent of this extension was in dispute today between ‘‘wet” and “dry” leaders. The latter were said to be willing to postpone operation of the law for a few’ months after Jan. 1, but opposed demands fron: opponents of the bill for extension July 1 or longer. Confidence that an agreement tween the two Senate factions reached and of the bill comparatively | Senator bill's passage Lo on pave the wavy for passage late this week with and perfunctory opposition wa: by prohibition champions ‘cording to expressed A‘ Senator question at issue will become only when it and the row is the time effective. 'U, S, PRISONERS IN GERMANY WANT BASEBALLS AND BIBLES ' mediately anes rican Lieutenant Men Need and Books. Letter From Says Captured “Straight Razors” the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.- prisoners in German camps Want things that will ‘“‘somewhat Americanize our position.” a letter from an American prisoner, Lieut. A. Strauss, to Conrad Hoff- man, Y. M. C. A. seecretary in Ger- many prisoners of war, a copy Which has received by the Y. 4, Ah Lieut By for been here. Strauss for baseball paraphernalia, tennis racquets and balls and raight razors religious botany, are included } ASKS “st strops.’ Bibles, about zoology medical request Strauss books veolo- ZV and in the Lieut previously hooks savs that through the Y. M. C. A. were much appreciated by “Our little group, so far the only Americans in the camp.” The loca- tion of the disclosed received camp is not HURT JUMPING FROM CAR, DIES Cement Head. Serer Landed on Fracturing Skull. Harry Ferguson, 28 vears old, cement worker of 1711 Park avenue. died y at the city hospital | fractured skull suffered Sat- vy evening when he fell in alight- from a Fourth street car at Kighteenth street and Park avenue After having signaled the conduc- tor to let him off, he remained on the platform step, saying he would get off at the next stop. When the car was in motion he jumped and vesterds\ from a urda ing landed on his head. During the ey seven IS18 the Post-Dispatch printed 23.612 Houses, Flats etc, For Rent ads *S86 more th the FOUR other Louis newspapers combined . —- ~- months of st itary Committee, which investigated aircraft production, and expects to pay particular attention abroad to aviation affairs. House ~The | _ ure, legislation and also to give time for) Opposing | | Committee |} ing the Senate amendments, following a recent conference | jng the dis- | ' ment should |! i fy holding | July | new date suggested. | be afford- | bha- Sheppard, | its pas- | Ameri- | SO Says | of | it nad ' hoo!) S AS, booxs | | Scott Field, SENATE GIVES CLEAR TRACK TO NEW MAN-POWER BILL Draft Is Substituted, and Passage Today or Tomorrow Is Expected. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—A clear | ' track was given in the Senate today to the man-power bill, passed Satur- | day by the House, broadening the army draftage limits to 18 and 45) ars. “When the Senate convened, under long-standing agreement, to take war-time prohibition, Senator a up Sheppard of Texas, prohibition advo- | to temporarily lay measure aside. It was agreed to debate on amendments the man- power bill was resumed with passage late today or tomorrow expected. To expedite and simplify the House bill was substituted for the draft which has been pending in the Senate. The Senate met before the Senate convened and reported the house bili with minor amendments, after add- includ- “work or fight"’ proposal. The Senate committee struck out the amendment of Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, by the House, providing for appoint- of examiners by cate, moved Lo proced- special the | that | and | | of of ‘nications within Military | it | quences | flanking. adopted | | | Provost Marshal-General to reclassi- | men in existing deferred classes. This amendment, the committee agreed, would cripple authority state draft boards and unneces- sary, because Gen. Crowder already has power to make any iS |tion deemed desirable. 260,000 GERMAN MEN IN U, S, Number of Women Registcred Two Months Ago Not Yet Computed. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—About 260,000 unnaturalized male Germans live in the United States and registered with and postmas- under enemy the Department of today. The registration was held in January and tional Germans being from time to time. Reports of registration of Garman women more than two months ago have not yet 'been fully tabulated, but it is be- lieved less than 200,000 enrolled. These figures not include interned Germans, whose never has been made sssmucnde SEAPLANES: - COLLIDE By police alien Justice reported for a few addi- recorded ters are co of | males the number | IN AIR | } j i reclassifica- | | | Americans Being Reinforced West of Fismes and South of Vesle as French Out. flank German Lines. TEUTONS REPORTED TO BE WITHDRAWING ‘Our Men in Vosges Drive Back Raiders — Prisoners Men Will Say Kaiser’s F ight Invasion to Last. LONDON, via Montreal, Aug. 25 .— A significant part of the recent allied successes is that the l‘ismes and south have been lately hammering the Aisne district. dily reinforced the stea2 all Th > of the V rman com north have the time, ; Americans west esle assigned to the task the (Cie mu- area of been ind, if their present movement develops, likely to have for the Mangin and W hile is (;ens. Lud Serlous (;ermans, Humbert are out- | deems | endorff conse- whom it prudent to retire from this region, his decision to’ withdraw to the 1917 line may be hastened by the Amer-. icans. —_—- ~~ ——— Germans Reported to Be Withdraw- ing in ies: Region, By the Asso d Press, WITH THE AM Kt FRANCE, Aug. various sources are withdra IN from (;ermans the Vesle, sure along the ' fronts. In the Fismes district the German 'action except have | regulations, | fired in and artillery Sunday ra Much hears few places. has been a ading Sons. Two U. 8. ifs! Dies of potencies ssociated Pr THE VESLE An By WITH ON THE Aug. 25. | operations carried out can squadron over the German lines, the | ‘of Buffalo, | tion , tions while Lieut. J , a SES shows that McArthur met superior from which of the American lines. countered heavy | the Aisne. McArthur and one failed to return to the | planes came back, bt rence there was no patrol engagements at | cannon- Sois- Aviators Fail A M iE RIC FRONT, account anti- | The engagement took place RICAN ?5.—-Rep say that wing h heavy 1 around Ret Ra to is After of the by an ohn iled to ret and his for Thev also aircraft other ir lines. it the pilo | battalion | on Fouquescourt, alone. The capture of one officer and four gunners of an Austrian bat- tery confirms the presence of Austro-Hungarian artillery on the Western front. According to La Journal, three new German divisions have been identified opposite the British. Since Aug. 8 nearly 50 German divisions have been in the fight- ing against the British. Two British Armies Had 23,500 Casualties in Drive. LONDON, Aug. 26.—The Brit- ish third and fourth armies suf- fered casualties estimated at about 23,500 between Aug. 21 and Aug. 25, according to ad- vices from the front. During this same period the German losses in prisoners alone have amtounted to 20,000 men in the battle east of the Ancre. | Monchy-Le-Preux, Guemap- Haig’s Troops Closer to Bau- CANADIAN LEADS TANK THROUGH STREETS, CAPTURING TOWN Officer's Example Inspires Irresistible Advance at Fouquescourt. | WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES | IN FRANCE, Aug. 26 (Canadian Press).— East of Amiens, a Manitoba was held up in an attack which was strongly held by a trench system of machine guns and wire. Realizing that cap- 'ture of the stronghold was essential to success of the entire operations, | | the commanding officer collected all ARMY | orts | the | urn, id. rial McArthur urn, AN ARMY | lin says: Sunday, | ae Ameri- north of | owing to continued pres-| and British | desultory fashion | infantry the men available and personally led a dashing assault into the heart of the enemy position. A tank coming up, the officer led this through the streets. His exam- ple so inspired all ranks that their advance was irresistible and the vil- lage was taken. LODGE SPEECH REACHES BERLIN Germany Must Fight On, Says Lokal i menting on Anzeiger in Comment. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.—Com- the speech of Senator | Lodge advocating a peace dictated by ‘the allies, the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber- 'so long as such views obtain 'the enemy. mia- | German forma- almost thirty miles north en- firing north of airman Three t of | No Trace of Three in One Crew After | one of them was so badly wounded Accident Off Fire Island. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. a naval seaplane, with her three. including Ensign Donald Pero. in collision with another plane off Fire Island, about 7 o’e Saturday evening, was day by the Navy Department. Pero's | machine is believed to have sunk im- after falling into the: wa- ter. Mine sweepers could no trace either of the crew or of the plane Ensign H. other plane, ter a#vith his mechanic and aided in the unsuccessful search. The men missing sign Pero w.c. Jaegel. chinist mate, and IF. A. Newman, chinist mate | By °F of crew Stevens, piloting landed safely on the wa- two are chief Ma- ma- the | and assistant | with En-.| SCOTT FIELD LIKELY TO CONTINUE: of Permanent Organization, Says War Department. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. In re- ply to a question whether the War Department contemplated abandon- ing either the Illinois flying fields, near Belleville, or Cha- nute Field at Rantoul, north of Champaign, the following official statement was made today: “Roth these fields are little used in winter. There is no indication, how- ever, that either is to be abandoned, as both figure in the permanent or- ganization.” ARMY MOTORS UNDER ONE HEAD New Transport c orps Will Have 5000 Officers and 200,000 Men. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 All mo- tor vehicles in the army, from bicy- cles to trucks, will be turned over to the new motor transport corps being organized by Col. Charles B. Drake. Eventually, the War Department an- nounced today, Col. Drake's com- mand will consist of approximately 5000 officers and 200,000 men. The plan of putting the entire mo- tor equipment under a single head Part /was adopted long ago by the British ‘and French armies. that °¢.—Loss of | His | C. | sen- | A ; lock | mericans Drive announced to- | discover | |'—Prisoners taken i he died later name and that failed t | that aviator who not been made — Alsace, the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, 4 Pershing's Sundays ‘Headquarters tionary lI orces, Aug. ——-In Alsace hostile By |were again driven back 'to reach our lines. in communique operations follows: American raiding At other the of ‘) hosp the return |} known. me Back 96 —~( cove ug Mexp 25 Sectio occupied by our troops the day uneventful.” American vanced their lines Bazoches. while units the s] in Vosges troops on other Saturday ightiv east Ame! inflicted sec Raiders Pershing Reports. ita!. ond lave in 7eNn ring edi- n A} Pp urties | in attempts points Was ad- of ican heavy, losses on the &nemy in repulsing a raid, Pershing munique dated Aug. Prisoners Say Germa reported in his ce 4 ns Will F Invasion “to Last Man.” By the Associated Press. WITH THE ON THE VESLE, Satt tox can troops in du Diable, to said they had been in constant contact cans along the German retreat north River had been carr orderly manner, German soldiers w maneuver intended awkward salient. The general impr German soldiers, wus, combined against not possible for yet the Entente be able to entér the Germans had seen France destruction in suffering the of German manner AMERI( Vesle believe been premeditated and Lo “AN irday, lay by Aug. of ith River of the ied out in a eliminate ession it to bec: too om- | | NatiOnal Zeitung, which says: | Turkish ‘that they | OL “Even those who most keenly de- sire an understanding must realize that an understanding is impossible among All love of peace is use- less in such case and our sword must continue to speak until our op- ponents have convinced themselves cannot overcome us.”’ RETREATING 10 WEAKEN ENEMY’ Germati Satie Refers Facetiously to Withdrawal of Army. PARIS, Aug. 26.—The purpose of the German headquarters staff in the present campaign is referred to ‘n \ ludicrous terms by the Berlin "A fresh of which may be proportions, retreat, large Men to. ' ' : j has ob-'! yiously been decided upon. The Ger- | mans seek to weaken the enemy by retiring far to the rear.” a AIRMEN BOMB CONSTANTINOPLE a Official Attack Wednesday Night. | By the Associated Press ight | rORCES 24 Amer:- the region of Chateau the west Fismes, ordered to keer the Amer:- The Marne an they declared, hence it to have tactica! an among the prisoners said. now that so many Powers had (;ermany, (;ermany Allies would never (Jermany Was win use much of to perm.t | ' in a similar | The prisoners said Germany would be defended to the did not suffice peace must avert an mans admitted enthusiasm. that last man. an inVasion. If immediate The the Ameri- s had fought with freshness anc AMSTERDAM. Aug 25.—“"Two hostile air squadrons attacked Con- stantinople Wednesday night,” says Turkish official statement, receive.! today. a here FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY WARMER TEMPERATURES 70 & & m TO llam 7u ] p. m., io SEE THE AIRPLANES WITH WAR STAMPS iM YOUR POCKET. THE ~~ 3 8 > @. a a Yesterday: High, 74 at 7 p m.; a. mM. Official fore- cast for St. Louis tonight and to- morrow ; ly warmer to- morrow. tonight and norrow; slightly warmer west portions. Iilinols: tonight and morrow; tonight in north portion: warmer tomorrow in northwest por- thon Stage of river at 7 a m.: FS Saat | a rize of 3 of a foot. Rainfall yee- terday: .48 @f an inch; 3.38 inches. to- tomor- | row in north and ' Fair | from the hattle front. Report Tells of | northeast pe and Wancourt Captured and Farther South Mory Is Taken, in Gain of Two Miles on 4-Mile Line in a Few Hours. PROGRESS IS MADE IN A HEAVY RAIN ee eee - * ee aie eal Ciel Which Germans Hard to Hold; French Take Fresnoy-Les- Roye and Advance Be- tween Ailette and Aisne. Lean vs ee ae, ae ee oe wn _— ae By the Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE, Aug. 26. —British troops, in the new Ar- ras drive are reported to have captured Orange hills. Bapaume is gradually being surrounded. The British success this morn- ing in pusmng-back the Germai line southeast of Arras consid- erably relieves the position of that city. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 26. 1 p. m—-The attempted counter offensive on a large seale Germans today al }against the right wing of Gen. Mangin’s army in the region be- tween Vailly and Soissons, The attack utterly failed. —~ — By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Aug. 26 This | launched between (lp. m.)— morning's attack was the Scarpe Fampoux the heights northeast of Neuville- V itagse. River at and the British made an advance of two miles on a front of four miles, accord- to a dispatch received here In a few hours Ing The British lines have been ad- slightiy astride the Somme vanced and progress has been made in the miles direetion of Maricourt, four of Bray, the statement says. German attacks south of Bapaume have Strong counter north and been repuleed by the British, aceord- ing to an earlier statement. Monchy-le-Preux, Guemappe and Wancourt, a little less than five miles southeast of Arras, have been tak en. Further south the British have taken Mory and made progress to the southeast of the village. (The towns of MonchytePreux, _Guemappe and Wancourt were on the low, 69 at &6| the German drive of March 21. Hindenburg line as it stood prior te In this sector the Germans drove ahead and vicinity: Fair slight- Missouri: Fair | to-~ | slightly but were held up after the second day of the fighting and after that time could not get nearer Ar ras. This morning’s attack, appar- ently between the Cojeul River and the Searpe, adds about four miles te the length of the battle front.) In the battle area south of the ' Somme, Gen. Debeney's French army cooler — for storm. | _Heninel. has captured Fresney-les-Roye, about three miles north of Roye, according to today's dispatches. Gen. Mangtn’s army also has made light advance between the Allette and the Aigne Four hundred prisoners were ——e by this army yesterday. ' Fighting is reported amet & iM "tLe sate caee ee 4 ue scsindadaia lig ihucbibianeseeetshitingiiabeibetisie: bebe baled cde EtRERN AEN Fes PON 90 han el pte cae in tad Pita Ma. oh wy ae Se tee pe San oe a we eee. ee Oe er BOR de re See ~~“ " . « - 1 Were * Eero — > ~~ ~ > Dg ht, hy ree ah ae eS ei we a4 © - ee ee heres oem @ Lae, ee we TO ee! CMR eee tee ee == x eee", BR bow tS + ees ©. aw & >» | é “ é ’ b . To Subtest es i> om ee Rae a ret Aagte wre tie: 4 ee sa) uuth apie er eet 2 nyt 7 @. . An. * Cott m saints Be a wn eet Me MB te Oe ta hove ~~ ents th . tne. a & —_— Le Se ee whee, elie ae . te? beste ” ee ae” a

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~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re mene MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918. RR ee = _ ne ~ ~—_— —- —— . —_— — » —_ oe _ —_—_— - A tert me ee ee enets ee NS er ae ET ee . cara eae ds Map of the Battle Line CZEtHS ORUt = je BOL SHEVIKI BACK | Vindtventet, At Mnensennn, cation MAMnenmee Adel (AIRPLANE AMBULANCES 10 BE | R SAYS topported by armored care neacxea PASSENGER AUTO OUTPUT GUT)AITCEMNE ANE ME Ying FIELDS om en > cee sg by the face of} By the Associated Press. ia : : eavy artillery fire and routed them. | — : oe . = | | It is reported that Americans ane WASHINGTON. — poses wi sas te by oo em Corps ’ 7 INSIST (IN privately loaned the city of Vladivos- | facturers of passeng I -. Bethions Ain ’ yl tok 3,500,000 rubles, taking the|and repair parts have agreed with | ree nite omg S| : WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Air. plane ambulances to carry injured ) anil natu re ar SOL BER TREO OR wees ae — — TO - -. “ _—_ = a illegitimate Balshevik Government ' before the descent of the allies. It 'was fermed on the initiative of the | League for the Regeneration of Rus- ' sia, which reunites representatives of | all the political parties, recognizing ‘the constituent assembly as the only | rightful Russian Government. | “The allies, then, were called to | Russia by the only legitimate and of Mory, Favreuil, Avesnes, court-L’Abbaye, Martinpuch, west of GBazentin-Le-Petit, Mametz and Car- | noy, and then proceeds to the Somme | just to the west of Maricourt. There | is little change south of the Somme | —— } ; : “i tramways as security. ‘the War Industries Board to lim! | production during the last six months | ' { ! j ' except that the British line has been | improved to the east of Chuignes. British troops attacked this morn- ing in the Scarpe sector east of Ar- | ras and good progress is being made, according to the official statement is- sued at the War Office today. The British position southeast of Mory and west of Croisilles has been improved in spite of a heavy rain, battlefield, which is falling on.the the statement says. The British lines have been ad- vanced slightly astride the Somme and progress has been made in tho direction of Maricourt, four miles “northeast of Bray, the statement Says. Strong German counter attacks north and south of Bapaume have been repulsed by the British, accord- ing to an earlier statement. Favreuil, a mile and a half north- east of Bapaume, has been captured and the British have advanced be- yond the village, the statement says. British Official Statement. The text of the British statement follows: “At 3 o'clock this morning our troops attacked in the Scarpe sector and are reported to have made good progress. “On the southern portion of the battle front we have advanced our line slightly astride the Somme and by a successful operation carried out yesterday afternoon have made proxg- ress in the direction of Maricourt. “Yesterday evening the enemy launched. strong counter attacks south and north. of Bapaume in the ~—INVOLGA REGIO Re-occupy Kazan, | By the Associated Press. | Aug. ' ments in the northern region of Rus- representative authority for the pur- 'pose of military action in common, i'aiming at the expulsion of the Ger- ! | by force of arms of the Brest-Litovsk Bremen ‘treaty ttaitorously signed by the Bol- isheviki. But they were called on the Report Says, While -Mos-| distinctly specified condition that ‘they must not mix themselves in the cow Statement Tells of Re-| internal affairs of the Government | of Russia.” verses South of Archangel. | Russian Prince Confirms Report of { ee | Killing of Former Czar’s Son. | By the Assoctated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.—Czecho-| LONDON, Aug. Slovak and anti-Bolshevik forces| Prince who recently have reoccupied the town of Kazan, don, according to the Daily Mail, on the River Volga, says a Moscow | confirms the vague rumors of th: dispatch to the Weser Zeitung of} killing of Alexis, the son of the for- Bremen. The Bolsheviki were forced/ mer Emperor. After the father was to retreat after heavy fighting. The | executed, the Bolsheviki went to the Bolsheviki now hold positions some] son, saying: distance from Kazan. —a dog’s death for a dog.”’ A Moscow telegram, giving a state- Alexis burst into tears and one of ment issued on Aug. 21, says that!the band then shot him dead. The eee Cl °6.—A Russian 'the Soviet troops had been forced to| boy was 14 years old July 30. retire in the region of Trostjaka, in| the direction of Kadelsk, in the Py- shung district, south of Archangel, but had successes in the Kazan dis- trict. Bolsheviki Retire in Transbaikal Re- gion, London Report Says. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Gen. Semen- off’s opponents in the Transbaikal region have withdrawn as a result of the arrival of Japanese troops at Manchuria, according to a Tien-Tsin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. Only 3000 of the Bolshevik troops remain in that region. Japanese troops are completing their concentration on the Ussuri front according to dispatches from Entente Statement Denies Allics Are Enemies of Russia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARCHANGEL, Russia, Thursday, 99 _-An official announcement issued by the Entente Allied Govern- sia denied the statement ‘recently made by Lenine and Trotzky, the |'mans and the complete suppression | ‘they buy Thrift Stamps. arrived in Lon-| “We killed your father SENTENCED TO BUY WAR STAMPS Sixteen men of Italian birth. charged with gambling, were re- leased by Provisional Judge Mix in Police Court today on condition that Policemen were sent with them to the “Little White House” in front of the Fed- eral Building to see that they kept their promise. The men were arrested while play- ing cards in a poolroom at 72°29 Carr street Saturday night. Five of them said they already had Thrift Stamps but were willing to buy more. and several said they would buy $5 cer- tificates. SUES FOR HURT TO SON'S TONGUE Clayton Surgeon Is Asked for $15.,- 000 for Alleged Injury in Operation. Hague, 6217 a bartender, filed Albert F. avenue, of his son, Robert, Bartmer avenue. It is alleged that Dr. adenoids and tonsils, of the boy’s tongue: impairing his speech. declined to discuss the suit. During the first seven months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 1877 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapere Agents Wanted ads—587 tom bined. | Louis, was 77 years o.d. lare i Christy i ty, 'attle, Wash., and Mat Christy, Kan- Rartmer suit for $15,000 at Clayton today in behalf 9 years old, against Dr. Jesse M. Threadgill, 6336 Threadgill, in an operation for the removal of removed part permanently: Dr. Threadgill of 1918 to 25 per cent of the total ‘production in 1917, according to an- nouncement. The board refused to make any promises concerning production of passenger automobiles after Dec. 31. 1918. but reiterated its request that all plants get on a war work basis before the end of the year. Mrs. F. M. Christy Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. Mrs. Margaret Carr Christy, wife of Francis M. Christy, retired river boat captain, died yesterday at the home of her son, Gregg Christy. Mrs. Chris- ty, who was born and reared in St. : She had lived in Kansas City two years. 5Sur- viving, besides her husband and son, two daughters, Miss Madge Cc. and Mrs. Elsie May Piper, and three other sons, Ross L. Chris- St. Louis; William A. Christy, 5e- sas City. Burial will be in St. Louis. Observe Feast of St. Louis. The Feast of St. Louis, commem- orating the day set apart in the Cath- olic calendar for the saint after whom this city was named, was ob- served at the Old Cathedral, Second and Walnut streets, yesterday, with a high mass, at which Bishop C. E. Byrne, lately appointed from a St. Louis pastorate to the See of Galves- ton, was celebrant. Archbishop Glen- non was present, and Mer. P. W. Tal- ion delivered the sermon, a panegy- ric on the crusader King, Louis IX of France. 36.— | aviators quickly from the scene of an accident to a field hospital are to be provided at all flying fields. Successful experiments with twe ambulance plane at Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La., led to their intre. duction at nine Texas fields and the War Department announced today that all field comma.aders had been _instructed to follow the example, A standard training plane is used for the ambulance. The rear cockpit is cleared and enlarged sufficiently to permit a combination stretcher — seat to be placed in it. The injured man is placed with his head toward the pilot and rests easily. a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZ Dec. 12. 1878 ER e ~~ . Published Daily by the Pulitzer Py in Co., Twelfth and Olive Stree Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively titled to the use for republication of ‘all news dispatches credited to ft or not other. wise credited in this paper, and al local news published herein. republication of special dispatches are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY ADVANCE: MAIL, In hereia Remit order, ‘money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs: Daily Only. 45¢ a Nootkh Daily and Sunday, tic a Month, Entered as second-class matter 1879. at the Postoffice at St. July 1%, under the act of March 3, 1879. Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6694, 80 All rights oF : . : Former Bolshevi Premier and Foreign Min- Declares in Sorindl Address Americ | Speeding Up | Great Needs of ISSUES A WAR AGAINST | Asserts That No Nations or C _ Machinery Will Do Away With — SPRINGFIELD, ffl President & companied by Mrs. rived here yestegday, noon Col, Roosevelt State fairgrounds at memorative of the d ago of the first Co linois. “The two great need ment,”’ the Colonel sal sist upon thoroughgoing Americanism throuchd and to speed up the neighborhood of Eaucourt l’Abbaye ‘and Favreuil. In both localities the attacks were repulsed. North cz Favreuil our troops met the enemy with the bayonet, inflicting heavy casualties on him and taking prison- ers. “Another counter attack attempted ister, respectively, that Great Bri- tain, France and the United States were enemies of Russia. The allied military action, the announcement added, was aimed at the expulsion of the Germans from Russian terri- | tory and the suppression by force of ondarily to these need necds of beginning 6 make ready to prepare that are to come after task of preparing so th shall war find us help task of preparing for ¥ " Germans intend to make a stand by the enemy later in the evening in this latter neighborhood also was unsuccessful. Favreuil is in our hands and we have made progress beyond the village. “North of this point we have im- proved our position southeast of Mory and west of Croisseles. “Heavy rain is falling on the battie dots. front.” Heavy Bombardments in the Region of Roye. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 26.—Heavy bom- bardments in the region of Roye and between the Oise and the Ailette Riv- ers are reported in the official state- ment issued by the War Office to- day. The text of the statement reads: “Very vigorous artillery actions oc- curred during the night in the region of Roye and Beuvraignes (three miles to the south of Roye). The ar- tillery fire also was heavy between the Ailette, Oise and Aisne Rivers. “Two German surprise attacks in the Vosges sector were without re- sult, and we took prisoners. ‘The night was calm on the rest of the front.” French Capture 13,000 Prisoners and 300 Cannon. By the Associated Presa. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, Aug. 25.—The first phase of the battle of the Aisne and Oise has put the “French in solid possession of the entire south bank of the Oise west of the Ailet‘e and also the Ailette River from the tremely uncomfortable for the ene- burg line offers. instantaneous fuses explode immedi- ately on the slightest contact. They high-explosive shells formerly did. The British troops display the most | } i' ness men ing negroes living ployes also were depositors. extraordinary tenacity and sustained | 990 deposited in the bank, of which power in action. Friday night waded the Ancre and later passed through Thiepval in heavy fighting are still shoving ahead. In many places the Albert-Ba- paume road has been crossed and south of Albert the British have pushed a considerable distance east- ward. It is reported they have reached Mametz wood. Cavalry pa- trols at various points along the line are operating in front of the infan- try. This is possible because the “crater country” has been passed at many points. This fact gives the cavalry its opportunity because that army could not be used over ground seamed with trenches and _ “shell holes. British troops are reported to have reached the outskirts of Suzanne, two miles east of Bray Sur Somme, and to be near Cappy, slightly less than two miles southeast of Bray, on the south bank of the Somme. A Oise to Pont-St. Mard. At a point where it is crossed by | the road from Chauny to Soissons, | Gen. Mangin’s men along the Ailette| and further south at Crecy-Aumon, | Pomiers and Juvigny, command this_ important road from Soissons to pried, Oise. They also command the Laon railroad, in the region of Coucy le Chateau, which northward _==§runs nearly parallel with that road. The Germans are thus’ throwa } } heavy rain fell this evening. Bapaume must fall shortly. lenscourt, an important position just south of Bapaume, was taken after 'a bitter struggle, in which the Ger- mans suffered very severe losses. Great numbers of the enemy were | among | captured during the day, them a large party from the third German naval division. German Positions on Chemin des back upon the hilly forest region of Coucy for communication between their troops operating on the Oise above the Ailette and their troops on the Aisne east of Soissons. Both sides command the Oise with their artillery. French scouts recon- noitering the stream have found it formidably defended by gun nests and by artillery behind the hills all along from Noyon to Chauny On the right bank of the Ailette the Germans are resisting stoutly from a strong position along edge of the forest of Coucy. Small parties of French have ef- fected a crossing of the stream, but no serious effort has wet been made to establish a position on the oppo- site bank. As the situation is today, Gen. Mangin has won an _ incontestable and substantial victory, of which there is plenty of material evidence on the field, besides 13,000 prisoners | Set | out first to drive the Germans fror | the plateaux of Andignicourt, Namp-. and 300 cannon captured. He cel and Carlepont by a violent thrus‘. northward, then by a quick facing about toward the east to drive them. off the heights west of Alilette, thus clearing the south bank of the Ouse and lending support to the third ar- my's action in the hills of Thies- court. The program succeeded in every form. In the piles of arms and ammur!- tion that have been collected on and around the height there are a con- siderable number of bayonets with the saw-tooth biade. The number of prisoners taken by the British since Aug. 21 has reached Saturday, but was forced to 20,000, the Petit Journal declares. Shells Which Explode on Contact to Be Used on Hindenburg Linc. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, Aug. 26.-—-On some parts of the north the British today had reached a point only 1000 yards from the old Hindenburg line. which seems strongly held. If the there, however, it will probably be a , story this time than it was uate because instantaneous OM @hells have been perfected machine) the | Dames Menaced. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sunday, Aug. 25, | 1 p. m. |-—-The Germans today are launching |heavy counter attacks along the |The Teutons are trying to stem the |'advance of Gen. which is menacing the German posi- | tions on the Chemin des Dames. } 'Haig’s Forces Reach Longueval North of Somme. BRITISH ‘FRANCE, Aug. 26.—British troops yesterday took another 1500 prison- | } ers and made a further collection of guns, trench mortars and machine guns. Field Marshal Haig's forces ewung forward as far as Longueval in their advance north of the Somme. UNION STATION BANK CLOSED BY STATE OFFICIAL | Continued From Page One. sociation, which were bought at $80, /and which are now about $60. This depreciation, he said, was due to the | spread of prohibition, although the | brewing company had very valuable | real estate holdings. Another form of investment which had not proven profitable, this director said, was in | West End apartment house property. ' ’ | only $20,000 of St. Association bonds. Louis Brewing | The bank was open for business close earlier than usual because the bank- ing room was flooded by a heavy rain. There was no other apparent cause for closing at that time. issued July 11, showed its assets and liabilities to be $1,761,888.5°. The personal or collateral,”’ $1,088,860.64 ties, were $1,576,746.79., $722,442.87 were savings Deposits subject to $706,060.48 $138,253.49. check were The Units which | $2500 is in 'Schenkmeyer, assistant station mas- | | ter at Union Station, says | about $5000 deposited in the bank. Men and women began to gather. War- | | front on the Oise and Ailette rivers. | Mangin’s army,'! HEADQUARTERS IN| | President Wrieden said the bank had | The last statement of the bank, | principal asset was listed as “loans | and discounts, undoubtedly good on. The total deposits, listed as labili- of which) deposits. | and time dgponits were | war funds. he ‘in small groups about the bank en- trances soon after it was known the bank had been closed. groes among these expressed anxiety, and said all were in the bank’s custody. These groups /persed all there a crowd at the bank doors. Bank examiners stated they found $96,000 cash in the bank. This was sent to the St. Louis Union Bank and deposited in Commissioner Enright’s name. The law permits the examiners to |retain charge of the bank for 10 days, when they can turn the af- gathered and dis- fairs over to a liquidating agent un-| less meantime stockholders adjust | summer catarrh, Dr. Depeyre’s Inhal- the condition or enjoin the appoint- /ment of a liquidating agent. D. E. and A. G. McCaskill, whole- sale liquor dealers at Nineteenth and | Market streets, said they owned about $15,000 worth of the bank’s stock and had about $20,000 deposit- ed there. | McCaskill said he had jany rumors regarding the bank's con- dition and had been buy its stock. He and his brother, he said, bought a block of the stock | last week at $115 a share. This morn- ing, he said, he talked with President _Wrieden over the telephone and Wrieden told him the depositors would lose nothing, but there might | be some loss to stockholders. McCaskill said Wrieden told him that certain collateral held by the bank was considered to be “insufffi- cient’ by the*bank examiners. Wrieden’s home is at 4949A Wa- bada avenue. At the office of For mer President Lane it was | was out of town. _———— | During the first seven months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 19.452) Situation ‘“‘Wants))—4036 more than | the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined. eee Oklahoma Woman Dies on Train. T. train about an hour reached Union Station at 7:30 a.m. today. She was coming here to visi: her brother, Gustave August, of 21°90 | ~| Biddle street, and was accompanied by her and the niece, Mrs. June J. nephew, Herman Michaels, of Biddle street address. The was permanently ‘months ago by gasoline stove. injured the about five Le SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES unsurpassed in Amcrica. This school is co-educational Thorough training, in the funda- mential sciences of the first year are given right on the campus, Where teaching facilities are un- excelled. ‘arms of i the The battle line is in black, the positions before the Allies took the in-| itiative, July 18, are shown in broken lines and the Hindenburg Line is in ” 'sian proletariat to fight against them ‘as enemies of Russia who attacked pe omgpare ‘| her without a declaration of war. in the neighborhood of | my in such a position as the Hinden- | Union Station. There also were many Shells fitted with | individual depositors and holders of. savings accounts, many of these be- | in the vicinity. | do not explode under the ground as/ Railroad men and Union Station em- | by the legitimate Government The Railroad Y. M. C. A. has $10,-! ,, ‘agreement on that part of the popu- William | had | Several ne-| great | their savings | ‘formed and was overturned by the day and at no time was! HAY FEVER Try not heard | drugs. said he | ' don’t | rado Springs, Colorado. Miss Bettie August, 58 years old, | of Cushing, Ok., died on an M. K. & | before it | the Brest-Litovsk treaty. The statement follows: “Lenine and Trotzky declare that British, French and Americans who disembarked at Archangel are brigands and they call upon the Rus “We declare to all Russian citizens, for whom the welfare of Russia is dear. that this is not true. The Brit- ish. French and Americans at Arch- angel are the allies of Russia. They were invited to make a landing here and unanimous with the complete and lation. “The Government of the northern | region is composed of members of | the constituent assembly which was elected by the whole population of the northern border district. It com- prises also representatives of the Zemstvos and municipalities elected by universal suffrage. “This Government been had UUICK RELIEF FOR Inhalatum—It Has Helped Thousands No matter how long you have suf- fered with hay fever, rose cold or atum will bring you instant relief. It | will not be necessary for you to neglect your business and make expensive trips to seashore or mountains if you use this simple remedy. Thousands of chronic sufferers in all parts of the country | _have found Inhalatum their only relief. The treatment is simple, pleasant and wonderfully effective. The com- continuing to} plete outfit includes a vial of Inhala- tum containing sufficient liquid for four months’ treatment and a small . pocket inhaler. The Inhalatum vapor | breathed into the nostrils soothes ir-| ritated membrane, stops the sneezing | and brings welcome relief. | If you are suffering from rose ¢old;, | hay fever, coryza, or any irritation of | the nose or throat,try this great remedy now. It isthe prescription of a famous French physician who has employed it for years in his practice. It is absolute- ly free from narcotics and harmful | Those who have used it have | hamed it rightly —''the breath of relief.” | If your druggist can’t supply you, | delay—don’t suffer longer. | Send $1.10 and the inhaler and bottle | of Inhalatum will be sent you post- paid. Your money absolutely refunded if it does not bring you relief. The Inhalatum Chemical Company, Colo- INHALATUM THE BREATH OF RELIEF —ADV. Rippe, | po- lice were informed that Miss August | explosion of a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OSMER HAL Day and Boarding School for Girls; 35th year opens Thursday. Sept. 24; registrations now being made: of- noe gp ™ ao 12 a. m.,. or abany . or catalogue, add Miss Mary Josevhine White. A. ‘s. A. M.. Principal. Wydown BL, St. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY offers a four-year graded course of Dental Instruction Special facilities for train- ing young men for Army positions. Classes limited to 50 students each. teday for full information. (Missouri Dental College) Now in Its S3rd Year. We particularly desire young men and women of broad general eau- cation, as Dentistry offers them unusual opportunities. This insti- tution offers special facilities for general trainingin this profession. Write Address simple razors. { . A ay ie _ self ~on Occasion. NE of these occasions was when his faithful servant allowed his hand to slip—whereupon the General arose in his wrath and finished the job himself; for the Father of our Country was very properly fond of a good, clean shave. And in his simple shaving kit may still be seen his equally While their model is many hundred years old, they have never been bettered in heft, or shearing width, or right shaving angle on the face. At such times when his old servant failed him, Washington would have appreciated the guarded, two-edged blade of the Durham-Duplex because he would have found it nothing more than his own well-loved model made safe. A Razot~ made Safe Exactly the same shape and balance in the hand that uncounted generations of shavers have brought to perfection— with these extra advantages: guarded biade that can’t cut your face. (2) a double-edged blade for economy's (3) a detachable blade for the luxury of a fresh edge at a moment's sake. notice. (1) a (4) a stroppable biade, so that you don’t have to throw good steel away. And it’s the longest, strongest, keenest, besi-tempered biade on earth. Seven million shavers have found that the Durham-Duplex gives them more shaving mileage than any other safety razor. Get your Durham-Duplex today. ‘ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE | This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with white American ivory handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct. DURHAM~DUPLEX RAZOR COQ 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. FRANCE Plose & Andre Freres 3% Rue de Paradis, Paris TTALY any ' calling for a league ¢ DON a ae es . Be EST WSR RAR LE Pb Bt fe a ee atl industrial problems wh shaking conflict of in its ruinous wake. “We are not inte are American nationa tend to do justice to tions. But in the last professed internatio profound pacifists, hat game of brutal Gerr the game of the mili jtalistic tyranny which, ly rules the Prussian of the Hohenzollert pacifism has been the of German millitaris resented, and always deep disloyalty to ou try. oe “For the moment internationalists and dare not be noisy. Bu ple beware of them as peace negotiauouls that time onward. Th together in the past work together in the Germans furnishing ful and most sinister combination while th the internationalists foreground ‘and furnt Says Pacifism I “Let our people for the two and a ha we entered the Wa clamorously insisted unprepared we wo Well, we tried the kept completely unp after we broke off ¢ tions with Germany make the slightest p neverthelgss, we dr war. Pacifism and never keep a nat They invite war and if war comes it shal long drawn out and “Let us remember peace comes. Don't ists: they are th Yighteousness. Don't ’ ternationalists: they of nationalism and “When peace com reasonable Pp any other machinery in good faith aet 4 does really offer m sening the nunthet and diminishing th us never forget that ‘such a leacue or otR chinery will definite war is cither sheer® hypocrisy. “Let us rest our army which shall epecial caste, but oft Selves: on an army Universal obiigatory our foung men s80F the aves of 19 and 2 Win the War, “Our tmmediate 4 war We must sper the limit. We mus at the earliest poms be resolved to fink how long it takes, on the peace of cor wWhelming victory. ber that a huge ar at one time will aces FAMme number of f fiela in driblete ¢ Plish. We have a lation and much Sources than Gel France and Enz! “Therefore by Bhould have tho Tleld guns and seo Our OWA airplanes &h enormous ship to ferry across th troops that by Ap 4.000.000 trained front, not countin and reserves. The Graft should be ¢& the exemptions « Col. Roosevelt ad tien among indivi by the Govern: ; men succeed, but- division of profits cerned. Working® have their right t& action, Including © Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean, o808 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. a ing. In a very mies . r = way P aes ied ig ed = ite a Me. a ce , ¥ ’ Be ig = 7 je a Saree which will make it ex- The largest depositors were busi- 7 pontine ai a ee St) ne *

Page 3

) BE FIELDS 26.—Air- y injured ane of an e to be ith the er Field, pir intro- and the ed today had been iple. ® is used r cockpit fficiently Stretcher e injured d toward PATCH ITZER Streets, . culations, Suburbs: th 8: onth, er July 17, pouls, Mo. entral 6604. i eslthtinietetienieeentmmetnsiiee a al . . | . F peace comes. E ists; ’ righteousness. . ternationalists: fof nationalism and any recalling for a lea Pany other ‘such a league or how long it eee Renee LRSAYSWEMUST INSIST ON PEACE OF } POMPLETE VicTORY a ee # Declares in Springfield (IIL) Address Americanism and Speeding Up War Are Great Needs of Moment. ISSUES A WARNING AGAIN PACIFISM Asserts That No League of Nations or Other Piece of Machinery Will ‘Definitely Do Away With War SPRINGFIELD, Former Fresider: Companied Oy NM: rived here yestegd iv. and t after- noon Col, Roosevelt spoke at the State fair ercises com- memorative ago of the first Constitution lino )s. “The two great ment. the Colonel said gist upon thoroughgoin: Americanism throu or thats - . £TOUn* = ’ es 2 2% of the draftir 74 _— née Grafting 100 years of Ii- id absolute land sec- ondarily to ese needs, comes needs of now to make ready t repay? ft; the tasks that are to come ait war, the task of prepa&ring so never again shail war find task of preparing for industrial pr h this earth- shaking conflict of giants will leave in its ruinous wake. “We are not are American national! tend io do justice to tions. But in the the usS helpless, and the tne social and iblemsa whii We in- other last four years the professed internationalists, like th: profound pacifists, have played the game of brutal German autocracy, the ists. aii ly rules the Prussianized of the Hohenzollerns. cifism has been the tool of German militarism and resented, and always will represent, Germany American and deep disloyalty to our beloved coun- : try. “For the moment the pacifists and | Germans | internationalists and pr dare not be noisy. But let our peo- ple beware of them as soon as the peace negotllauous vexIN and from that time onward. They have worked | together in the past and they will work together in the future, Germans furnishing the most power- ful and most sinister element of the combination while the pacifists the internatiOnalists prance in the forezcround ‘and furnish the rhetoric. Says Pacifism Invites War. “Let our people remember for the two and we entered the war :the pacifists clamorously insisted that if we kept unprepared we would avoid wat Well, we tried the experiment. We kept completely unprepared. Even after we broke off diplomatic rela- tions with Germany we refused to make the slightest preparation. And, neverthelgss, we drifted into the war. Pacifism and unpreparedness never keep a nation out of war. They invite war and they insure that if war comes it shall be costly long drawn out and bloody “Let us remember this when the Don't trust the pacif- the enemies of Don’t trust the they are the enemies Americanism. us accept whether nations or for machinery, which we can in good faith act upon and which does really offer some chance of les- sening the nuntber of future wars and diminishing their area. But let us never forget that a other chinery will definitely war is cither sheer nonsense oP hypocrisy. “Let. us army which shall Special caste, but of the Selves: on an army produced by the universal obligatory training of all Our Young men sometime between the ages of 19 and 21. Win the War, First Duty. . “Our immediate duty War. We must specd up the war to the limit. We must try finish it at the earliest possible moment, buf be resolved to finish it, no matter takes. We must insist On the peace of complete and over Whelming victory. We must remem- they are “When peace comes let reasonable proposal, fue of ma- with rank piece of do awav etreneth on an consist not of a people them- rest our Lo ber that a huge army put in the field | at one time will accomplish what the FAme number of men put into the field in driblets can never accom- Plish. We have a much larger popu- - . ' lation and much greater natural re- Germany or than France and England combined. “Therefore by next spring Should have thousands of our ‘field Kuns and scores s of thousands of our own airplanes at the front, and aN enormous ship tonnage in which lo ferry across the in 8oO many troops that by April we may have 4,000,000 trained fighting men at the front, not counting noncombatants and reserves. The age Limits for the draft shouid be greatly increased and the exemptions greatly diminished.” Col. Roosevelt advocated co-opera- S0urces than Ve own OCcei tien among individuals and control | by the Government to help business | Men succeed, but demanded a fair division of profits among all con- | cerned. Workingemen, he said, should have their right insured to collective | « action, including collective bargain- ing. In a very veal sense, he said, wa internationalists. We | na- ’ game of the militaristic and cap- | italistic tyranny which now aiiselube - _ Christians ally | has rep- | ‘in France to sufferers in Meurth-Et- for the) Leslie | for relief work in British | John- | the pro- | ; © and ; $500 | use in Mississippi and $500 that | a half years before | ‘CUNARD LINE HELD NOT LIABLE | FOR LOSSES ON LUSITANIA | Lieut. | Ry and | in- nv promise that | Cunard line, 000,000, who perished with the (that is to win the | 'that they the awards have been made for gal- lant conduct in the Marne battle. The | (ONDAY EVENTING She eae _ her should , -“* Ps 7 ot een tas partner s in the WSiness with « — ba : sit aa Tes... A —* +> . cee 4 LneTe Tiwst the ‘>. aes aa ki Gees 3 and inefficie rie Tiz nts ep the en ae, Roosevelt Tells of t sc He made of Noble Peace Prire 4 + wv Lic i gress to return Following Ame ‘rican Red Theodore Re connection with her Y osevelt the ee $4000: Jewish Ws: tivities - Salvation Army War Fund, £4000 | C. A. War Work , $4000; Miss Emily orto Maurizo, Italy, Rec Cross work, $1000. and Langdon Warner, acting An can Vice Consu] at and Viadivostok, for use among Czecho- Slovaks, $1000. Other donations include $1000 Major Botchkareva, organizer tussian Legion of Death. for she deems wise:"" $1000 to Herbert C. Hoover for use in Bel- zgium; $1000 to Paul Shimmon, use among Armenian and Assyrian $1000 to the Belgian relief of Belgian $500 Mrs. for relief for Itai: be seri. Harbin to “as Minister for gees in Holland: Cadwallader re to Jones, Moselle: Japanese M. Tarlton, Africa; $500 Mrs. for reconstruction glish wounded; $500 to Cc Zed C ount Ishii, ross: $500 to Stewart among to En- Son, Davidson, and $500 Ireland; $1000 to Henry P. $500 for relief of Rumanians $500 for relief of Montenegrins;: Speaker Clark for war in Missouri: $500 to Mrs. James A. Gallivan for use in Massachusetts, to Mrs. John 5&. io? to Hliram Johnson for use in nia. Admiralty Court, *, Raila De- cision, Decéares Vessel Carricd Neither Guns Nor Explosions. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Cu- nard Steamship Co. cannot be held liable for loss of life and property in the torpedoing of the Lusitania by a German submarine, according to a decision in the admiralty branch of the United States Judge Julius M. Mayer. “The cause of the sinking of the Lusitania was the illegal act of the Imperial German Government, ing through its instrument, the sub- marine commander,” declared Judgre Mayer, who held that “the fault, therefore, must be laid upon ‘those who are responsible for the sinking of the vessel in the legal as well as sense,.”’ dismissing suits against aggregating nearly $4,- brought by heirs of persons Lusitania on May 7, 1915, Judge Mayer asserted “it is not to be doubted that the United States of America and her al- lies will well remember the rights of those affected by the sinking of the Lusitania, and when the time shall come will see to it that repara- tion shall be made for the most in- defensible acts of modern times.” Judge Mayer declared that proof brought out in his’ investigation, which covered a year, is conclusive that the Lusitania was not and never had been armed and that on the voy- age on which she was sunk did not carry explosives. moral In a me eee eee 85 IN AMERICAN DIVISION =| DECORATED BY FRANCE Decorations iain 72 Others in Hospital for Gallantry in Marne Battle. lated FP: the Asso¢ CSE WITH THE MPRANCE, Aug. 26. ficers, noncommissioned officers men of a certain were awarded the Legion of Honor, the rnilitary medal, the war cross Oo: dis morning, at the most tion ceremony the has held in France Similar decorations have awarded 72 others who were unable present, owing to the fact are in a hospital. BR fy IN —Fifty-five of- brilliant decora- American army to be = decorations and medals were person- ally pinned on the Americans by Gen. (aame deleted), companied by a large group of Amer erals. Ac- | for | fu- | Mary | work | | Sin, $500 to Judge Joseph | lL. Nunan, for use among wounded in| | ported as having died of wounds.) «¢ activities | Williams fo? | Mrs. | Califor- | _ of | killed 'according to a teleg ithe elder Wall from the War Depart- District Court by | (of Alton | Thomas Mooney, acte- | |it was apparent that the writer | posed the news would reach the rela Barker's | the | Miss | Verna Williamson of 318 East Third | the | two months before | | Street a year ago, | suing AMERICAN ARMY | and | American division | ™“*" | Smith. been | Most of | who was ac-| 'public buildings with new an, French and British staff officers | to undertake city beautif) a well as Major and Brigadier- Gen-| 305 ON CASUALTY UST; 08 REPORTED KILLED Killed in action Died of wounds Died of diseasc . Died of accident and ouher Total deaths Missing in action (incleding prisoners ) Wounded in action 2.258 10.786 21.009 Killed in W. Coleman, Vas (Lieut. Colem: n's deat announced in an official cation received by his wife ago. She has made fur quiry, as received apparentiv y 24 Wounded severely—J A. ger, 4402 Hunt avenue Missouri several ther in- a ietter \ days she has written July Elen- Killed in Pennewill, Stone, Liberty; nett; Henry J Died of Capt. Alexander M. cothe. Wounded severely gene Michael, 1332 Jefferson. Kan- sas City; Corp. Haydon O. Ray, Moody. , Illinois. Harold Owen, George BK Tucker, Ken- “Paggae ae iATA LOD action— St. Joseph accident or other *~*> ; ot? Ellett, cAUuse— Chille- ™ Corp. ¢ Killed in action—Sergt. | Henry Peitzmeyer, Irvington: John Krause, Danvers Died of wounds—Edgar FE. Rulka. Bingham. Missing rick, in action—Claude Der- Brockton; Amos A. Capron. Wounded severely sen, Rockford; George J. Smith. Highwood; Marion Hooten, Kell: James Rosan, Percy. Wounded, degree undetermined Lieut. Elmer FE. Hagler, Springfield. (Lieut. Hagler was previously -Augie J. re- LIEUT, LEO N. WALL IS REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION Leo N. Louis First Lieutenant years old, a St. graduate and son of Nicholas Wall 2001 East College avenue, was in action in France July 31, tram received by ment. ‘ Lieut. Wall was a classmate of John T. Maguire, now recover- ing from wounds. He was commis- sioned a First Lieutenant of infantry at Fort Sheridan last November, and went to France in February. entering on his training as an officer ihe lived for a time in Milwaukee, and Men's was secretary of the Credit Association there. News of the death of Dolph Bark- er, 23 years old, of Alton, has been received by Mrs. John Schonbeckler from her brother, Corp of whose baker was a member. Mooney’s let- ter indicated that Barker was killed in action, but gave no particulars, ahead of his letter. however, had not heard Barker was married to tives wife, news. he was sent to Camp Taylor. The only St. casualty list not previously nounced is that of Private Ellenger, 26 years old, of 4402 avenue, reported wounded severely on July 19. His sister, Mrs. Jennie Ramke, with whom he lived, in May, 1917 He has France since last August. merly was a farm hand. are dead. First Sergt. F. tached to the St. Louis Marine Corps recruiting office, has received a let- ter from his brother, Leo, a private been in He for X. McDonnell. ‘in the 80th Company, Sixth Regiment of Marines, in which Leo tells of be- ing shot in the left chest while pur- the Germans on the Soisson, front in July. He reports the wound not serious. Michael Steibasky, formerly of Father Dunne'’s Newsboys’ Home, in a letter to lather Dunne, tAls of be.- ‘ing shot in the right arm when figh:- ‘ing with the headquarters troops of the Fourth Division on July 22. Information has reached Lebanon. Til., of the wounding in France of Lester Smith, a son of Mrs Lyde Work for Returning Soldicrs. The Government ts called upon to | furnish work for returning soldiers) undertaking new | national | roads in a resolution passed yester- | ' day by the Central Trades and Labor ‘Union at a meeting at after the war by industries and building 2228 Olive street. Cities are asked to replace old ones and | Con- | gress is asked to fix an eight-hour day and a living wage. 7. T.. Des H. | Herman-_ Kel- | Wall, 28 | University | Refore | squad | and | SUp- | Louis name in today’s | an-— Joseph A. | Hunt! Saal | he enlisted in the Sixteenth Infantr, | His parents) | at-| ~~ - ~. ATT NT Oe . ‘ ‘ . ; ati a — meena ewromm rae ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH ome ee nN es Secret Wireless Notes of Bolo Pasha, Arranging for Purchase of Paris Journal Intercepted ciions From Base at Porto Thais is the sarth img umder the title. yhTIms ments of thesc narratives have part Meni wo | Aumstace Premch Strethcr COTM Amys reom Mom tod 100 Communi- of Supply Ships Rico. 7 A ROTRWCS her os ares. The facts and AQorw- the Te. S Wears a™uM the archives of By French Strother. Vor of write the messares they }00! innocent en vething they see nic down re \ OTA Somy a Fol the Tr on sas Ne Cw ?. “onfused wn s thev \ in cipher expert, many and harm irsually Messages were but an mple messages and suspicious the cipher easier to make have a copy messages can al whereas ean an expert, To at nessages look si and cipher unintelligible oddly enough, ‘sages are far out. Indeed, unless you of the code most never be cipher be unraveled by ivone code less. look Yet, mes bv the code transiated, | straight message ‘invariably if you give him enough time and ma terial Hience, by people who know the subject cand nobody has ‘tered it thorourghiv as the i mans) used for secrecy, and ciphers are used simply as an added precaution to delay ‘unraveling of a message ff, by chance, the enemys gotten session of a copy of the code Meaning of Code and Cypher. therefore, first in and the Mas sa (er eodes are And any has pos TILE SS: out German plot LET OR, are usually written ‘German, then coded, ‘then put into cipher. are called enciphered code, For an zet them he has first to decipher then decode them. Any decipher them-—-in time, them is a very different code enemy to | sense, and can coding ler. | Refore taking up some of the Ger and cipher messages that have been translated, with dramatic ‘results, it will be well to discuss codes and ciphers in general, an arrangement by which agree, when exchanging (messages, alwavs to substitute | words or symbols for the real words lof the message. Thus, they might l'agree on these substitutions: le. mat man code A code is ‘two people an——the | French ship | sailed from sailed from today—-is for Marseilles ber Rordeaux——any with a fraction With such a code, a German apy in |New York could cable a seemingly harmless message to a friend in Hol- land, market New York price Boston-—quotation even any nuns for number such as “The market price is 110.” That would mean, of course: “A French ship sailed from New York today for Marseilles.” Whereas. a slight change wording: very “The market quotation is 110% would mean “A French ship Boston today for Borde Messages of that sort (exchanged daily between a Wall street diam, sniled from aux,” broker in and a broker in Armater by the addition of a fern + could be infinitely variea and, word more and would look like perfectly I al corre iternational ie (,overnment now mges appear in iit) eComry sponden Inn fre rica fy he fore require ere) busines could he nm ~_ Wis money every a buying gm g ends, and her a BL says the food has never been so good before. She is a few ha $ of t baa ag Al Al SAUCE He states in a letter that he | ‘js in a French hospital on the En- tinguished service cross, yesterday | glish Channel and that he is recover- |ing from a shrapnel wound in his left ' leg. the | \is arbitrarily almost. the World's Work ‘ aa dozen rd Be nalilvy would * >. : Cyphering by S Ciphers, however Wavs been resorted was desired. This sounds like a icon tradiction Rut people who a experts use them becaugre the x ther are more secret And experts use concerne OTViN tO wh re not thin] lok the, LOTR POTAT?’ bd ve sinee the SO them when AaTte SOCTOCN The ws hem. then ean be wi one s& corre cAUSe WessaFres ten and transiated (by thout an equipment, and much code Thus, if a Gen id wishes to send a Coelonel to ad he sends it in would hours even if he upher spondent) more than in the fi« ordering a hours *% * use it NOSsaRre Vatce in 4 ipher enemy Two beca take the more than two cipher the message cepted it immediately, and because after the two hours have elapsed the information in the message would be of no him \ cipher is the subatitution of symbol for a letter of the a} The subatituted symbol may as writing e when be a figure an ™ ir as * tu value to some phabet be another letter mean a Or it as using 42 when you it may be an arbitrary meanc. In cipher, then, word is spelled out, but the werd Wash ington might be spelled x % °'@:4 Rnoif vou had agreed that x may me vou sign every \“ i ? 1% That is called a aubatitution cipher other letter substituted or for because some every letter, plain | Such messarces | i simplest to make! them, | Xxpert) other | i WAY | aquare called i this wre Rut another kind is transposition cipher, the letters of the simply transposed by agreement bevatse in alphabet and most obvious being to reverse the alphabet, so that for a, and y for b, transposition cipher stands ete Such a read Alphabet of plain text defgwahijkimnopads Vvwxreyy ys Alphabet of cipher xwvrutarqgqaponmlk ba sy gr ede Waashin Im and gion would be spelled dzbarmtrg “Playfair Cypher of British. ever devised it is so ftritiah army uses it In nevertheless haa published very sim cipher that the field and text books about ai ple ‘Playfair’ ciphet divided into arrangement contain the letters alphabet —-I and J being puf because there would sentence in is the iret a aquare fifths wives 2h of the in one never ef is drawn, each This apaces, to be any plain 'would not be quite obvious which one in| iof which the other letters are | herein | simplicity ‘every time the key word whole pattern of the alphabet is) of them ia needed to complete a word known is chosen and and the because “key word” the cleverness of thia cipher, is changed Next a lies the changed a —— wegen Save Sugar Suppose the key word ia ARMOURS ——_ Fighting Germany’ S Spies | | eounda complicated, | third evimboal| iand for R i we the | example | 1 Ha TU would | temeéd meee ' they | when | for i} out) there ens iphered frounpes of twoar pih| ' complicated, lerhapasa the clevereat transposition good | the | /and even he eould do if | good which it) RISP, golden Armour's Corn Flakes delici flavored and toasted “just right.” You will like them-~—they re- quire little or no sugar ~ good with fresh or cof ae rrrilk. rade supplied by the eae Gratin Company Chicago Pemember, Armonr’s Octs cack th 10 to 15 mnbomaten Daring the firet seven monthe of 191% the Post-Iviepateh printed 11,97 Wanted to ure nase “Wants” more than the FotRr other s. newspapers combined. 244° | Lovwis | Garde yi’ it ds G N now spehe4 ont Th RIDIE A IJ D; there (cates ot % SQ TVA res ah Z kevboard it is this iten out fA plain AT ONCE COMM MONRLS This meseace EToOUps oF iwe orde? =s thai RN the There DEST RO YR RI DG EA TO NC (The X ff added tt complete ETOUP and ix called a groups of twos are now from the kevboarné of tees, bv the fol Where two ieined je original message horizontal lette each of out in the same en kev board Conseaqnent! 1) write FE. and fo: the world” to the other end of ( fer E This phered as Ku 5 Letters Grouped on Wires of pear in the kevboard AaMii.) ciphered other groups method of appear in the same kevboard, the i Cermans Then the lower sheet after ee have @ritten throweh ibe forations. + lek Pike tht U rest A — Ti ji O y T od sheet ryrned OuEA Ore-TonTtrA of «4 “s that the Top site of the lowe that the tev chew match wp.” This op: through the perte of 16 oO:peA Savarese The writing of eontinwed ana the like this The Perorsa =e HO’ ihe 7 L m7 to ee rriyHere omnNn a ; @ a -" Tf it fe at the Treen sheet and 6 Again OUP Owes ~ra cae eraiior Talons, aT ‘ the lower ef the meseage is Vo eG = Z. A M| E =| N|O T Again the perforated eheet ie turned te the right, and 164 more letters are written nee more, and the whole 84 eQVAree are utilized, Woking like this O U O LiyY NY | Gee | OG or} Cs - O Bi-iEININ: 4/0 Oa aiMIAIW = weteretawdiree of the «os TOCSRARSS HOR Th he The Code of Bolo Pashs Arr The fife eT FA Fs are rh ere ‘ee rrer fear G; Pr Oe Ed ong the Yeeet nt eres se Tes TY, ee ep Ge cs i. ah. te. the «2 an ¥ Taeha for the Ore wT wire which ta Kote Tarte JoOwrnea)l epixodee fh the for which Bote eas by a French rae mi hae > shine! thes the proper Hames wWAwER were oAde ii Wae PReeeeeAre «hl ToHilowine ewbhatiiutiors Ww Perle v—-F wre le* Chartee Chedhil?—— «cen ni Fred Hoover. Gratrar pan? (New Ver BEOH BROOK COO ee Tt? Or ry: Tes &. _- & e,* were m= hat ia fig v" yin fim # iP atonal + ped bi Se at A aga J 2 emhee: | Sa A nae tc Se boa poten. w Lobe e ned Srp oe enh od ‘ te eer by rater BP ee weer te sy oe aoe eee e wr ¢ Bc ~ ve (ARS ped ot Sn Ha cgi: abnor te sg Tigh itt me oe i een: 2% Eee: a YTS, cue.» anaite tae Ae petal ad a ee id er aed ome j ps ee ee +e Farddon’s ‘ th . we re a Se eee ee ee we atk a eee PA PU TP “hy Oe tite ew ee ee ee ee od ~n ~*> oe oo EE — Ee ee Ay eet te a > - a > So . -—~ ee * 28 Oe o%.. te gplehetee PRM at » oe eee & 2 ee: 8 eee oe, lites Aw a re 6 Re bm eee a P : . ——s ss Perk pet me phe y & r Hn tte acogabot, St ae — we CoE eh. ® ite Aiea + ~ : ; ? ee ete " 4 . & s . ee ot ’ ot ; —- hee dent wk te er ere ip wtih. © Big en ite sees we RE. Cy Se erie yO we «ee & = 2 ‘eo = .

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, 7 Se AO a a RNG NIE IE LO ET i. ora ’ a Se Oe ee eee pe wy S ge ve a al oy) ndigestion.* ys money if it == Cg oo Ws ae ' . er > +’ & Fy Nepide , - ‘been completed by the appointment! (EAGLE VBIRAND MUL is very econ of; per can New Bors C.; large, - hite tips or spears: per can. , shea tips 4 ASPARAGUS) Avondale; med. icious cans Forest Park Shoe Peg; No.2 can Society; Sma green, No, 2 a ‘mtg a ere 2 can. cans.. A high quality milk; safe, satisfy- ] Sweet Potatoes No. 91 Dry packed; ing and 19¢ » cans Regina Fame green s ASPARAGUS Mea: CANTALOUPES e ARC WaGhROWTS AGI (ountry KIDNEY BEANS Club tall round can. Always dependable, uniform, easily digested and ally low, and a value that you will take advantage GOLDEN KEY MILK |. (Oc omical. Kroger’s price is exception- TOMATOES Solid packed, 14c Good qua rich, POs Fre, itv; No. No. 2 cans. l tins ae gee ae or soups or spagne dressing: No. 1 tins....- Cc. ©.3 fancy Karly June; No, . For cook- ing; use in coffee or on ce- reals; 16-02. tin. . No. 3 cans.......- economical: TALL CANS. pears; C el HEINZ SPAGHETT =" [4 7an.. * 15¢ Fine rosy cheeked fruit, in the pink of condition for canning, Standard size, sound, Sweet . 11c Country C - ub A “whole esome, “nour-- ishing, economical lb iE} Th dish, per. WAL: neady to serve; No. 2 cans... 4= YT CREAM ’ CHILE CO Ex- cep- tion- ally fine, sweet . MALAGA Grapes 3i120c PEARS” Bartietts, nice size, sound, “ayer C3h er doz. x) i ie or fine; 4c per lb. Packed under Govt. super- — No, 1 tin ‘inest W is. +» full cream; CHEESE Ib e ©. PORK and. BEANS :: ::v°-7s0 S05: lent Set ae No. i tins ; in ric h toma- Campbell's; 17-02. 10: 15¢ Ready to serve: cooke per ARN [96 SPAGHETTI |) 5.i000" RYE SB Pet Brand U.S. Inspected for eooking, baking or table use, pound print... SHREDDED? cr WHEAT _ pkg. OLEO 25¢ | y C = Flakes pkg. —the desired READ quality, 24 oz. flav or Campbell’s SOUPS Turtle, Tomato, V ee Oxtail, Moc Beef; per can. 10c Vv Sneath INSTANT POSTUM tive, A highly nutri- healthful, appetizing sub- stitute for coffee. Small — m 7 Wee Made from the white meat of cocoanuts and fresh churned HEINZ’ BEANS ity Baked in a high qual- Sauce. Smal 13c Med. 19¢ tin. milk—a dandy spread for tomato bread, pound print LLOGG’S Per QUAKER OATS °;.. . . wy > £ lic) PU 12¢ | TOASTIE Quaker, per pkg. ~ Do not Ket a ~y sos min: oat packag e. » | Grape- mn] Per an C ’ (iean, ground ‘Anely 6c. Bran Kellogwg’s (cooked) per package ... 20¢ Rolled 0a clean, BARLEY Bulk, er pound. them. Cream Meal gos, Sour Pickles |""*° H SWEET Very C PI CKLES nice. y) doz. l5¢ | Sweet Mixed l’er PICKLES GRITS 12¢ stal Ten ‘STEAKS : SIRLOIN, Porterhouse, Good anny. tender, per : Prime qual- ity, per lb., derloin. 25¢ Chuck or Arm Steak Prime qual- Good ~ ie ity, per 1b. per pound. 20¢ 25¢ For stew a Lean Beef »°) fc 23c | Neck Bee For boil- ing, per lb. l64¢ Beef Ver Brains lb. . P | 2 Ts Ib. . Li. AME P er 14 Apluvex Be [itv E - ss [stew 1-200 Ib. r 20¢ Pig's Foot Per HEAD Souse |) ae SALAMI 5,° Ib. CHEESE ¢ | GERVELAT |," b : Ane C CORNED b..471n . BEEF Per On Tongue Blood Sausage “omplete with aps and rub- bers: pis, doz Mason Jars: pint ™ Ac (ORY SALT JOWL Franks, Weiners, Polish, Knock, Metts”: Per OA 10: For og = 33 Qts. FRUIT CAN doz. C C : oUF ¥y-gal.,€ doz. — j —— per dozen.... An excelient Soap, will not injure the most delicate fab- ric: per bar.. toilet Will ’ Shaving Cream Oil Soap sii: 2 cakes 156] soap" pee care. Oe Dye Soap ;\'*44in’= 3 <=*** 296] ©AL™- Soap peggy om par- lor, double Boxes For Per cak 4. Delbare’s, cieans toa snow white NAP A WASHING LUY Pure essence of soap in flakes. pke...... ONIA bottle. Jelly Glasses, Jar Caps, zinc porcelain lined, doz., 2Be ' i per dozen.... Jar Rubbers, heavy red, per doz....7@ Snider's, = 16-o2.tin S, van Camp's, © “a No. 1 tin. tins CATSU bottle SALMON qualitv: flat tins. Pink, sound, good Or sala o ti SHRIMP In oll or tomato round cans Calif. Sardines sauce: 0c: C No. Oe Sune in tomato sauce; omesantic, 1 oval tin tard or oil: ong i tins AR GER’S Buy War Savings and Thrift sual and save this country not eee euch the vice of extravagance, but cave for it the greatest heritage of all times—that priceless treasure of liberty and democracy. ST. LQUIS “OVER THE TOP” aes Cc g 90% tin. ? The wd — | a.) all — === A ages te - eal 4! a : - ¢ - z ’ ’ ~ ; « ee a <a i. ae om ' on RR, Pn 4 bs ibaa me a ee as ,. ° aces hd 3 3 a It’s J UST 51 ENT STORE. ever assembled Winter Garmen next five day BEGIN Read every i offered in this ¢ THO For Wo “Silk Plush Coats, t “Silk Plush Coats, All-Wool Poplin Broadcloth Suits Cheviots, Tweeds, pep Complete } i aliill Women’s Extre Women’s All-¥ Women’s & Mi Women’s and Women’s Taff Women’s E Women’s & M Women’s &! One Lot of F Women’s Silk p Women’ s&M Every pe These C Sweater Coats— able for Fall a eolors and styl $12.50; choice (none sold to One Lot of 200 Fine Gal Girls’ Light-W Women’s Fal Women's Pla One Lot of W One Lot of ’

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man of the ivisers will re« z. | - 6s . s to factories OF | E of war contracts] § ‘ " aon 5 al a ; bsolutelysRemoves ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~—— ee ee tion at Jefferson City. The Democratic State convention, a duplicate of the Republican con- State Democrat to Meet in Conven- | vention, will convene in the State Capitol in Jefferson City at the same —. + iJndigestion.* Druggistgs time the Republican convention | opens in St. Louis. | It is expected that Joseph W. Folk, Democratic nominee for United | States Senator, will la rgely control | be refund money if it fails. 25¢ VOw—E__—OCt—™e ; Coa) a KS, actually easy whenGRANDMA helps do it. No more back breaking over a rubbing board —not with GRANDMA on the job. GRANDMA gets right down to the bottom of things in a hurry. Dirt just can’t hide away when she gets after it. GRANDMA stops the waste of cutting or chipping of bar soap. You measure out just what you need and no more. : { ‘Wash the Woolen Socks : B} You Knit with Grandma | GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap Your Grocer Has It! —_— though Ewing the convention, Mitchell of Springfield, Folk’s choice has been Neale of Green- re-elected for State chairman, already sidetracked. Ben W. field probably will be chairman, a majority of the commit- tee favoring him, and Folk, finding he cannot have Mitchell, agreeing Neale. Congressman W. Rucker W. Keytesville will be temporary cha2ir- Sam C. Ma- man of the convention. jor, candidate for Congress in the permanent chairman. ¥. G. 0. P. HERE TO INDORSE WAR BUT NOT PRESIDENT to - of! teaders Draft Platform for To-. morrow’s Convention—No Criticism for Wilson. ae TP a” > Bd it by a ba AS a re > by : , he 3 !adepted tomorrow by the Republican S. aSy as ing | Seventh District, probably will be agen i™- ay 572% bo) ee 4% * A Fireproof Safe $28.50 A home size; weighs 350 lbs.;-four / tumbler combination lock: mensions: 29x18x19'4% inches. Just the thing for your valuables— | poe eee : floert y bonds, thrift stamps, jewelry, | W4!, there will be “a strong plea for ; papers, | a nonpartisan conduct of the war in ! insurance policies, personal et. wuUuy tuday . This will be vour s one of these Safes at this snecial pric~. HOWE SCALE CO. 409 N. FOURTH ST. I —e Republican leaders have decided | outside di- | a Delivered free. Terms, if desired. | last chance to S€ |that there will be no indorsement in i the Republican State platform, to be ‘State convention at the Planters Ho- , tel, of the war record of the admin- ‘istration of President Wilson, such as has been proposed by the Repub- 'lican organizations of several states. | Instead, thc draft of the platform, | being prepared under the direction of Selden P. Spencer, nominee for ‘United States Senator, will contain a strong indorsement of the war and : its Vigorous prosecution to a success- | ful termination in a decisive sup- pression Of Germany as a power to. make war. | While it is promised that there will be nothing in the platform in tae nature of criticism of President Wil- | -son-or the manner of conducting the the future.’’ The convention will consist of the | ¢ | candidates fer United States Senator, State offices, State Senators, mem- | bers of the Legislature and of mem- 'bers of the Republican State Com- ' mittee, and will be convened in Par- ——'lor B of the Planters Hotel at noon. . ' Day? ema — : ’ . Peresesl + ‘ x s ; be = ~ a ' $1 0. lil Tl , las 7 Paha hab: ——_—— & ever assembled in our store. About two-thirds of it Winter Garments. gee a ~~ bd ! i me “ . 7 ; }- » *Y ‘% $ . ¥ " =. - . ; { TF - : 7 Syn in a ba i —s° eS =m igo ™ pitas tres ba SE yrr | NOILVULSIN| - aD toasted, a lue eke... | 6 Shaving 5c cake.... Per 10¢ cake. lined, doz., 20e per adoz.. Stamps nce, but save re of liberty I] be ht Led - » 5 4 = s = 4 r Erte eee ee 4 ad (= Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. iad - ~ « Bae a = Lali . Lape ag ~~ ¥ os : Pe arn 7 SY ‘ ™ ™. offered in this city. THOUSANDS OF For Women, Misses, Juniors @ Silk Plush Coats, belted styles. Wool Velour Junior Coats. ‘Silk Plush Coats, fur trimmed. Pebble Cheviot Junior Coats. Silk Plush Coats, karamie Misses’ Fur Trimmed Plushes, trimmed. Misses’ Fur Trimmed Velours. Beautiful Broadcloth Coats. S Fur Trimmed Silvertones. | & Fur Trimmed Pompoms. | Pur Trimmed Wool Velours. | Misses’ Fur Trimmed Broad- Fur Trimmed Silk Velours. | cloths. be SSP AHS LZR PR REY + tay cae poms. IT’S JUST 5 DAYS BEFORE WE CLOSE OUR DOORS IN OUR PRES. } ENT STORE. We are loaded down with the largest stock of merchandise ' consists of new Fall and We are determined to dispose of at least half of it in the next five days—so we inaugurate this great bargain feast BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 9A. M. Read every item carefully and come prepared to buy the best bargains ever COATS and Children | Misses’ Khaki Colored Trench Coats. Children’s Plush Coats. , Children’s Cheviot Coats. aaa ’ ; _Children’s Mixture Coats. | Misses’ High-Waisted Pom- | Children’s Wool Velour Coats. pers | Children’s Corduroy Coats. Misses’ Fancy Black Cheviots. Children’s Novelty Cloth Coats. | Sizes 6 to 10 and 11 to 14. #= A Complete Stock of Extra Size Coats, Too a AT THE LOWEST PRICES | = WOMEN’S COATS e, ty By ag yy up OU SAVE $5.00 TO $25.00 O ~ -_ ——_ Navy and Black Serge Suits; All Styles All-Wool Burella Cloth Suits All-Wool Poplin Suits; All Styles Broadcloth Suits; All Colors Cheviots, Tweeds, Wool Jerseys, Etc. gap~ Complete Stock of Extra-Size Suits “ag »: ENTS FOR LESS aye Women’s Extra-Size All-Wool Poplin Coats, * ~~ One Lot of Finest All-Wool Suits, : | Women’s Silk Moire, Bengaline & Satin Suits, « Women’s & Misses’ Finest Silk Suits, great variety; Every Sale Final! No Returns, THAR Women’s Extra-Size All-Wool Serge Coats, Forced a a Be Women’s All-Wool Fall Weight Cloth Coats, all sizes; Women’s & Misses’ All-Wool Poplin Coats, black & navy ;/Forced Price, $7.50 Women’s and Misses’ Half-Silk Lined Gaberdine Coats, Women’s Taffeta Silk Coats; great variety of styles; Forced Price all colors; ‘ Women’s & Misses’ Shepherd Checked Suits (abqut 50); F orced Price... .$3 é isses’ . oplin Suits, high colors; Women’s & Misses’ All-Wool Pop . ‘ ‘ o% iZ regular values up to $7.00; Forced Prices, 50c to $1.50 (none sold to dealers) One Lot of Skirts; serges, poplins, 200 Fine Gaberdine Wash Skirts ; Girls’ Light-Weight Cloth & Silk Women’s Fall Dresses; silks, satins, se’&es; !Women’s Plaid Gingham Dresses pretty s'ytes One Lot of Wash Silk Waists, mostly snall sizes; One Lot of Crepe de Chine & Georgette Silk Waists; One Lot Odd Silk Dresses, mostly da ie. e : ng of Our ~ Grand Open & a = New Store » 517-519 Washington Av. \© @ tee € s * > a * “as - 2 u ¢ . §11-13-15 etc.; Forced Price... values up to $6.50, Coats, sizes 5 to 12; Forced Price. . .$2.00 all styles; Forced Price. .$9.75 tyles; all sizes; Forced Price, $1.98 ¥ Forced Price —~ ee Fi es, ys WASHINGTON $1.75 $1.00 ee ike 75c Forced Price... .$1.98 rk colors (about 50); Forced Price, $3 ¢ 9. e* ¢ ’ a > » ri 1% AY. ~ foe The meeting of the State Committee |: f is set for the same hour. se The convention has no work except 7 the adoption of a platform, which, under the law, must be filed with the fy Secretary of State in Jefferson City by 6 o’clock Wednesday morning. Although there will be a disposi- tion on the part of some mernbers to oppose the adoption of a suffrage plank, the general opinion among those who have arrived for the con- 'vention was that such a plank would ' be adopted. There was uncertainty as to what the convention will do regarding a prohibition plank. There is a strong prohibition element among the Re- publicans from the rural districts, but it is expected that the leaders from St. Louis and Kansas City will make every effort to sidetrack any expression on prohibition. The new State Committee will or- ganize and elect a chairman and sec- retary. Chairman Hukriede of the old committee has announced that he will not seek re-election, and the in- dications are that Roy H. Monier of Carrollton will be chosen. For sec- retary, State Senator Conway Elder | of St. Louis and W. L. Cole of Union are being discussed. | 57 MORE ST. LOUISANS ARE IN WHO'S WHO; TOTAL 294 The names of 294 St. Louisans ap- | pear in the 1918-1919 issue of Who's Who, which has just been | printed. Of these, 57 were not in) the 1916-1917 volume as residents. | of St. Louis. A few, such as Bishop | Quayle and ex-Gov. Major, who have lately removed to St. Louis, were listed in the previous volume in their _former places of residence, but most |of the 57 are newcomers in the cov- _eted space between the book’s bright | red covers. | The new St. Louis names in the, | new Who's Who are: Walter M. Bartlett, dentist; Fred- | eric B. Bassett Jr., U. S. N.; Homer | Bassford, newspaper man; Paul F. | Berdanier, artist: Oscar E. Berning- | haus, artist; Vilray P. Blair, sur-' geon; John Y. Brown, surgeon; Gus- tavus A. Buder, lawyer; Ernest B. | Conant, lawyer; D. Howard Doane, : farm management; Louis Dodge, | @ | author; Arthur B. Donnelly, U. S. A.; Samuel B. Fisher, civil engineer; Nathan Frank, lawyer; Frederick D. Gardner, Governor; Jacob Geiger, Surgeon; Richard L. Goode, lawyer; William H. Gruen, architect; Fred- erick T. Hatch, civil engineer, Arm- stead R. Holcombe, newspaper man; Robert A. Holland, art director; John Hunter, mechanical engineer; James C. Jones, lawyer; John H. Kennerly, educator; Lynwood W. Kyles, Bishop African M. E. Zion Church; A. B. Lambert, manufactur- ‘ing pharmacist; Breckinridge Long, | lawyer; John G. Lonsdale, banker; | Montrose P. McArdle, architect; | Joseph J. McAuliffe, editor; William H. Miner, journalist; Francis J. | 4 O’Boyle, clergyman; Walter’ H. Olin, agriculturist; Lawrence B. | Pierce, capitalist; Clarkson Potter, | broker; Joseph Pulitzer Jr., editor; | Edwin S. Puller, lawyer; Charles de la C. Purdon. civil engineer; _Ernest J. Russell, architect: Fred- erick W. Shipley, university profes- Sor; Edgard J. Swift, psychologist; Albert E. Taussig, physician: Rob- ert J. Terry, anatomist; Arthur H. _Timmerman, electrical engineer; John C. Van Riper, banker; Borden | 5. Veeder, physician; Julius S, | | Walsh, financier: James A. Webb, | |lawyer;: Edward J. White, lawyer; | Tyrrell Williams, law professor, and | John W. Withers, Superintendent of | Schools. A biographical sketch of Alanson | ). Brown, shoe manufacturer, who died in 1912, appears in the new | Olume, with mention of his! death. The address of Mrs. Appoline | m MM. Blair, widow of James L. Blair, | ef is Biven as St. Louis, instead of | Washington, as in the former vol- | h ume. ae a —— - no DE. J, LINCHEY SUED BY WOMAN s t.¢ ’ &s, '

' | | Marie Antoinette Curtains Featured for Econamy Day Special At $4.85 Pair, CURTAINS which are ideal for living rooms. They are in elaborate effects, mounted on durable French bobbinet, in beige tints. (Fourth Floor.) Diamond Rings VERY brilliant full $8 35 cut diamond, in 14k solid gold mounting. (Main Floor.) Silver Tableware, Ea. ROGERS Silver-Plated 39c Pie Servers, Salad Forks, Berry Spoons, Cheese Scoops, Gravy Ladles and Other (Main Floor.) pieces for selection. Long Model Corsets OPULAR makes, in P front and back lace $1.45 styles, low bust, long skirt, guar- anteed boning and strong sup- porters. Excellent styles for stout ficures. Sizes 19 to 36 in the lot. (Second Floor.) Men’s Bathing Suits COTTON Bathing Suits, California style, jersey 49¢ weave, navy or gray, with white trimming. (Second Floor Annex.) Maids’ Uniforms OLID colored dark $2 69 gray gingham, made with high-low neck and long open- cuff sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46, Ys (Second Floor.) Dresser Scarfs URE linen centers P trimmed with imite- 91639 tion Cluny lace. A very special value. (Second Floor Art Needlework.) Stamped Day Cases, Pr. UBING Day Cases, stamped in a good 59¢ assortment of designs for French Size 34x45 (Second Floor.) Fiber Silk Stockings OMEN’S Black or White Fiber Silk Stockings, 50c medium weight. Double heels, toes and garter tops. (Main Foor.) Silk Stockings, Pair MEN’S fine quality W's. Stockings, in s 85c variety of pretty stripes. Rein- forced with lisle thread at vital points. (Main Floor.) or eyelet embroidery. inches. Downstairs Store Rubber Bathing Caps | ASSORTED styles and 10c colors are to be had at Tuesday’s special price. Women’s Stockings, Pr. | AUZE Mercerized Lisle 25 Stockings, black and LOC | Subject to very slight | ' ' imperfections. | Chamoisette Gloves CAS. wo kind that washes well Men’s Work Shirts | ARK Blue Work Shirts, R3 | Cc with collar attached, faced sleeves, pocket and cut full. Sewing Cotton, 5 Spools ING’'S coft-finish Sew- iK ing Cotton, best 10c numbers, biack or white. suy- ing limit 10 spools. Crash Toweling, Yard LEACHED, heavy, roller | 5 Crash Toweling;: 17 ie Cc inches wide. Buying limit of 12 ia & - ) sizes 46 to 58. Made of chambray in Wine or gray, reale in Shepherd cheets, plaids, fancy figures aad stripes. Several styles frr selection. The material alone i worth the price we ask for these Dresses Tues. day. mete Dat fae fe Fe te” — — - - "e--,-eeereeeemceremleremlerel erm eeereerereeeee,-ereerereoryrr,r ee ee i i i ae ae ee. | ya “ _ . - ~~ ues & . = ~ ») me. ws » es photile cotdndt ears dahl debe SO SIRE aot ~~ a - - ~ ~ YG YE, sp an ton. — oS ~ -~ ~— oe oe ee ee a Md vet Ili: Tlie idles telien kino oe on oe oP Oe 8S eal Dead Badd Dadll Bal tal bom tot) ss el Se Re Bele Een ie tee ee Oe ee ee ee ee | cl call cll Decl ell cll cell call cell cel ces cel cel eel ee ie a oe oe a el a Bd oe ee ea i Rey Rie Ree Reine: Belen edie Medien Bien: Iedien, Ren Helen Ren tien en be A EE eee ho ™ - > = ~ ~ - - _ _ _ _ _ le od -” _ — — - - a _ —s ~ Ee le ee ee ee ee ee ee oe alt Dall Dall Gell Dall Gaal Daal Gaal teal 4a 1.) ms hs ms me 5 he ge me gee ee) ey ep ee 9 ee me 5 eg me 5 eg me ee ee ee ee ee me ee le oe oe a. ee all Dad Deel Fal te a - Ce ee ] ee oe ne o Vos be sp oe oe atte in, Hee tee = —s — - -- « = i= ~_ oo SN a Se, ,™ _ - din Ile tee be te ee eee eee eee Le Le ee eae ee aes » Ps ~ > fe ; 2 oe . BS te ze : ee . 42 ; 5 ae F oe 7 t ™ 4 >. & 4 ay he ie cape Oy Mics ag, Serenade >: .% tag he My + thy s thes. OS SR ne a, ” ty Wher he ee eer

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6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ Y aan _ —— —— “2 Canton, O., Fire Lo nee 9 arrive here today or to- | ISTAUNTON (ILL.) GIRL “He sé ‘the Associated Press —s agrees» oe a eat her Yukon, where he | MRS. HAYS Wit VSI] WEDS NAVAL OFFICER G i, 5 4 CANTON, Aug. 2 ixplo Fe | taken today to rem DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 26.—Vilh-/| has been convalescing since his ill- | paratory to rebuildin HH SETS (om CS 12 FRB business houses w stroyed last night 4 Tuesday—A Lively One-Day = ff ihnccs — President of Soldiers’ a 4 & Previously acknowledged. . . $4,206.82 iad | Club Leaves for Trip to fil pie ‘ pein: dhe. Saak Sinus Northwest. :. Go ee 4 boulevard. 9. | : ee ee BEES so Creighton B. Calfee, 33 Kingsbury place | RS. FRANK P. HAYS of i a ae | HS a All small lots throughout the store have ses ' | 5 5 5 5 Berl i n ave nue as i = ze et : soe 6-@« 6 6:6 2 80:6 8 6 @ 6. 8-e 4 + ° « | M anseck tee x sane ; pina grouped for immediate disposal, and at these. aie of the West and North- eS Be ee Creighton B. Calfee, 33 Kingsbury prices they will ZO ina hurry. B . Lt) He : ar a 1} } ee : den ‘ ‘west. in which she will combine war ae % 3 place, employed an unusual method Ss : af ' — & j - . Se i : Into Business,” and Mr. Bennett's’ ucs. Convenient terms. Sees sas oe a! } ‘9 : . Louis chapter of the War Camp eae se io es id Copperfield,” was shown. Within \ pe . | Bo ae aa aes: eS oe two weeks he intends to give anothe: oile and Organdie Blouses to 13.50 | a loss estimated at re -—" Dd eee oe ee: , 6 eh re ts a) ee i, 9 ge yg tak ot a ss ak + am ORR BL IOI + Deel OR A | ter oh. a a e «fh > Ogi’ + te Stn th, | Mrs. Hays is a director of the St. a bo i own picture, “The Early Life of Dav- Lot 2— Community Service, and is registra- 65 ( KAN PORTRAIT... , ads of . . . Seas ipicine Muakeeny Weber Piancla now. $000 ||| tow cuatrman. for Missourt of th = abies show, with a recent Hart Girls’ Voile, Gingham and $850 Upright Oak Wheelock Pianola now . $490 cil of — et was =. spe - Kis, 2 DRebhort 4) Liker £ fering. | Crossbar Dimity Dresses to $4. 95 irecti that the registratio O ; $550 Upright Mahogany Aeolian Player now... .$335 a tor owrvind throughout the ——= | Nominee Anstedt Arrested in Raid. The Blouses are in the Summer’s latest and best styles, broken lots, but all sizes Gils" $525 Upright Mahogany Primatone Player no $820 State was conducted in July,'1917. and Gamble playground parks. Later; Charles Anstedt, Republican non:- Dresses are in sizes 6 to 14; only 75 Dresses in the lot. there will be indoors rehearsals and | inee for County Treasurer of St. Clair patriotic rallies. | County, was arrested, with 15 others, | 5 THE A EOLIAN COM p ANY Director Frederick Fischer one in a raid on a gambling game at Smocks that were up to $4. 9 ) 98 b aged ge lead 205A North Sixth street, East St. 1004 OLIVE STREET | S Oct al I t ems "am teenian will “ey eae with | Louis, yesterday afternoon. Oliver broke ‘nN lots and samples 1 ina ern | | Yates, proprietor of the game, was " 16 t e ° . tte cette tetris the national a nthem and the Star : B.. > P ( olor V arietv: sizes 0 49. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House—Steinway Representative || Spangled Banner, and later on more) fined $25 and each of the others was ae | St. Louis friends have _ received) girticult choruses will be introduced, | fined $5 by Justice Kane. Anstedt is cards announcing the marriage of| 4 miniature handbook of patriotic} 2 Saloon keeper. Bathing Shoes—were up to 98c—Choice, 25¢c Miss Dorothy Hackman of Staunton, | songs is in press, and will be distrib-| e Ill., and Lieut. Robert P. Luker, U.| yted free, to those who participate, | : K le St m ee ee ae Monday, | Tuesdi 7 a | |] Women’s Muslin: Underwear, Corsets, Brassieres, House Dresses, Kimonos— e ive ag a DSm ee ee ee” ae | American Lady, Just-Rite and R x G Corsets, good range of sizes, values up to $3 - $ 4 4 BOY, Th 1 th- Mrs. Laker is the Caughter of Mr. | AFOR ait bs tence patie as a Military Wrist | Women’s good quality Muslin Gowns, high neck, long sleeves, $1.50 values .. and Mrs. C. F. Hackman ried Staun-| Watch. Handsome gaiches, ath. Lotti | The Fa 5 tif A splendid lot of assorted Brassieres; values up to $1.00 each; 2 for P ‘ 5: ‘ mo oftis ton, and was a student at W pee — 4 — 2d ‘floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. | mous Ball lef Women’s good quality gingham and percale House Dresses, $2.00 value . ton University and a member of the Women’s fine figured lawn and crepe Kimonos, values up to $1.75 Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Lieut. Luker Weekis-Pabers Must Conserve. Have you tried it yet? Thousands | P 9 is a graduate of the U. S. Naval! py the Associated Press. . | everywhere are using it | It is & won- | Children’s and Infants’ Wearables— oa et ie ‘ derful tonic for the skin, defies hot sum- . . -"- ‘ Academy at Annapolis, and now is Ww ASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Pub- | mer sun, and causes wrinkles, tan, Children’s good quality Gingham Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years; $1.50 values... stationed at Seattle, Wash. He took/lishers of metropolitan dailies hav- | soca, tween: ‘SenGlaiee te Gee Children’s and misses’ Fall and Winter Hats; felts, velours and plushes; values up to $3.50 . ral. s 8, B ess, rudainess Oo ehhee “tr ; ‘ his bride to that station after the) \ing weekly, semi-weekly or tri- sige | @isappear. laae rened wet. Infants’ dainty Nainsook Dresses, sizes 6 months to 2 years; values up to $1.50 via ¢ been ordered by the and makes anyone look 10 vears younger > os vi - 39 wedding. ly editions have d he | Gives a youthful complexion and “a skia Infants’ Silk Caps; values up to $2.00 |W ar Industries Board to reduce the; you love to touch.” A single applica- Mrs. Kenneth Copley of. Webster|amount of paper used 15 per cent,! fon Proves ott eae in thie peace ——THOMAS W. GARLAND & ment soon to appear in this paper : Groves has gone to Chicago to visit | C 00 ay pecia & relatives for a few days before de-| | beginning Sept. 9. your druggist about it. parting for a port of embarkation, pene whence she will sail for France. Mrs. | C ild 4 ~ h ] > Copley is the bre of age Cop- | OPEN YOUR ley of the aviation corps, who was) hi ren te C 00 resses killed in France in the spring, and | ACCOUNT is going overseas to “fill the gap in Smocks and Bloomers ™ ithe line’ made by his death, she wa | says. She will do canteen work un- d i . Y "ees Ae ie ety der the Y. M. C. A., for the pres- ODA ee . ‘ - | | SON Ee Bis ou $1 &5 $2 25 | $3 5O ent, and later expects to get into Up f op NS | Cone 1 @ | ° e e some form of Red Cross or other Si Shed). a. ‘i CH 4 F . . * they have been spending the sum- , L 3 (at (aE Salons is evidenced by the fact that the most critical a eee |, sinee up te ES yeee; ep ond Men. W. A. Ganiner of Farming- | : re : >” | cece ) TENE judges of Piano quality purchase their Pianos and at . : es i ay Hi ie ¢ : : ‘ a ce ee, re e o 2 . — _ » >. — > - = - - — - = = ~~ eA pee ager: sans an * fs - ra tea “ - ‘ » ¥ + a 3 od a) Rey « be a “ atace seat i n . Mia ir Oe suit s ~ have returned here to reside. Mrs. 6izes. and ® Gardner’s daughter, Miss Catherine | Ga tare | } /’ Mal | 9 F aggro and her — ee ae Mf | - l= We take pleasure in announcing on, have been wit r. an rs. | BROADWAY AND H | | ==) _ : . Boys’ School Boys’ School : Gardner, but Winston Gardner, their | OLIVE. | | teed fs that we have Just sold to the SHIRTS C LOT H ES camp at Camp Lee, near Petersburg, | Ww: sy us | cS : Missouri Athletic Ass’n Boys’ $2.50 Knickers riee ie Lined Knickers of , Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Donk and pa * BI : , ° . mores in neat, ray $ 69 daughter, Miss Dorothy Donk, of pare on ney > Ue rw ep Eling dose ial Donte mixtures: m 3650 Flad avenue, are visiting Mr. Tjeed tet ne er Uprig 1ano ( o1onla sign). and Mrs. Roy C. Lynn in Ports- | | fens and mouth, O. 4 tae Boys’ 79c Waists ’ PROTECTION for , ——-( Rm : ° Made of plain dark , Mr. and Mrs. John B. Furstenberg | | ——— - e Inco nh nstitute blue chambrays. Vv 7 2 also neat striped of 3832 Lafayette avenue have been | Fs 5 percales: 6 to 14 spending the summer at Normandy. our” e- e of Jefferson City Mo Sah ’ ° They do not expect to return to the Boys’ $7.50 Suits city as they will take possession of | , , Powe oe good-quality caneme Pretty mixtures in their country place just west of the | _) One Chickering Grand Piano (large size) and chambray all popular shades: =, Bellerive Country Club on the Nat- | | hae One Kurtzmann Grand Piano (parlor size) 9c wad 7 Qc fre ppervionable:” 6 ; ee, ee sae place, | ia Two beautiful Upright Pianos (Colonial Design). during September. $5.95 > | Boys’ Sport Shirts $8.50 Blue Ve aoa Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Horwitz, Mrs. | A ft Made of excellent ~—— Seite oy X, . J. Mange and daughter, Miss Han- | NHhHOUuUnNCEH CH] 5 cemage gh 39¢ ’ TRA A: nah Mange, have taken a cottage at | "Scho I H, cord Fin om Chee Bere, B | Petoskey, Mich., where they will re- | The salesforce of the St. Louis Agency vig osiery biue = in new. eae main until the middle of September : ' Bea pie... . KA est” “trench "belt Miso i —— ia of the Missouri State Life Insurance pair a throughout. hom, oe r. and Mrs. Philip S. Child, 5568 | O pany will c > service oO 55c, 39c, 25c $15 (2-Pants) “ Bartmer avenue, have returned from | Con | be at the s¢ , the Hotel Statler Suita $0 a long motor trip through Vermont, “War Savings Committee” to do Washington Universit Boys’ Union Suits | i. aoe $9.85 Lower Canada, New a and | —_ all it can to help make gt y “ Suits we are show- Massachusetts. They ring > al | aed ’ ’ Ts , fs | aS ts 7 « ° $139 and $1.55 [| Sete 2 weeks at Tako Chenrieent covers! WAR gee PERSHING DAY the success it | |e The Principia = N. W. CORNER Ei6H | Aged Resid ‘Warrow “T was at m | ing@ after meals. > te. One dose of M ety, recommended geist, proved a life- tinuing with it with if & simple, hbarmiess moves the catarrhal testinal tract and aii Which causes ‘ liver and intestinal In addition to the above, we have, during the past year sold Pianos for use in the appendicitia (one money refunded.—-Wee Judge ° Doiph's 8 Be ~! a » | whet Phaletatet 1h Lu Sa ° (o.'s Stores, . ‘ louhly Bros.’ 2 8 Pauley ae Co's 4 eee ie ee ~ 7. te ; ‘ tts > ot hie ’ wr os 4 A. , ' +" * . ; | ’ ; F pty ; } é j ; ange iy? ae "4 hit ved OF t ei vin ; eae, ——s tan, and druggista © BACKACH Don't make the finest materials: 6 in the | to 18 years. : a | Green Mountains and White Moun- | ay ee should be in honor of the nobl joes a I | | ) : et . ; ye —e . . tal b . nls ; : Se un or h Schoo Se siete Sa ee wae | man who is leading the Ameri- | 7: Juni Hig | then motored down the Connecticut | School Shoes at Lowest Prices } gies ten Hills, com- | Ss ok 3 can Expeditionary Forces to | is St. Louis Public Schools - i as victory. ys’ an gir , 0 i¢ ' | and kid Button and tee Y Something You Should | a —and in the studios and homes of scores of our leading musicians and Shoes; medium high and ace G Have While Away ISSOURI STATE LIFE | a z citizens. 4 your “kidneys are n4 throwine off jecoradie 4 MED glish toes; solid all through;. eating ering for your summer va. | : 0 o. de th PO N | | A Y sizes 12 to “> arg | your summer ge yeh I S RANCE COMP N Ww | St. ] Re eq you regularly if ees mever’s—the recognized ervice in co-operation with the St. ae Sse) Pe ve £8 authority, and headquar- ea: ye Louis Art League, with a series of rhe . ae weg. ¥ ters for OF eens, on & + | 7 ‘ OC * bord meetings for patriotic song ¥ . 4 Washing Machines. A = . ~CA V4 gy , — (Mi i ee : Washing Machine is a ~f- , he — local campaign for Amer- | sensible investment. It | itanization through music will ees , age ene “papas ae ars : : St-tach new Fall, dou- Bprinted zephyr in Forest Park at 8 o'clock Tuesday | A Complete Laundry ote “eager. Tea ean Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth e gimpiunhes your work, | me children’s Plaids, for Gingham; fast col- night at the Jefferson Memorial. The || sex IT DEMONSTRATED: s :Y c ak Our store will be open al dey Saturday and cl %: eehes} TEINMEYER PERFECTION WASHER ars ° v osed all day Monday, Labor Day. | second meeting will be at F sizes: ra, in plaids, f a airground Her , sizes; apecial for dresses; yard op » OP : ere is an electric washer which not only does all of the washing and wringine ‘Tueeda 's selling. ’ at ¢. children’s school | Park, Wednesday night. rhe pro- but also does away with ail lifting af water In thie Machine it is not only possible If you would Pounds in a rat By gusrantecd Physicians) send Weight Happily.” gp FP. New Ye ™ plain wrapper, 1% your life and én Piano Salons say, oe aes - ; a Bi has artes Bee ee ee Si een —vccencr J mmmmmemmmen ff mpm J vmmmmmaage L mamammmne F ammmmmmgeapes af cmc LP manne ff ena REED EY Nabi bd* st gpryitit hs 9%, ad See NO weet: “. =o A , oe dresses; yard gram as partially arranged p to drain the washtub. but also the rinse and bluing tubs i= y » Be. P a provides We Kenair All Makes of Water- Power Washing Machines and Wringers. —. Fe lle ee eee F cheentieatenttl aetna ae | for public rehearsals during the next ) MAIN STO few weeks in Forest. Carr & LAIN STORE: : arr, “Wair- | 1104 PINE sr. .- RR o ‘ground, Lyon, O'Fallon, Carondelet Lin. Cent. 673 Steinmeyer Wash. Mach. Co. ST LOUIS. MO.

Page 7

m 50 in the rs. Suits in g1ZeS Girls’ | Aged R Narrow Escap I TR on oe mee ee RN tac TT ST.LOUIS POST-nisPaTcH MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 26, 1918. *s Oanton, O., Fire Loss ' By the Axso: lated Press. move debris, _ paratory to rebuilding - business ) stroyed last night houses whi wh and a half of the down district was swept by a loss estimated at $1 500,00 A REPLY TO GARSON § | oo | / ()’ LOND P cr NDS Wi l oH N | ~'s a — Pat Poe | Charges That Ulster Rebel] Move| = Big Lots to Be Swept Away Tuesday Men’s $15 Suits . Sturdy 3. y Men’s Mediu m- weight meres. home. SDUNnS and siz al] Sw. A Caan i - worsteds in os $20 Suits 135 $25 Suits ne ul ome 15 | $30 Suits 50 18 Lot Men’s $35 Suits Fine we in every | Be —Worth $10 ¢ Stylish ker Boys’ School Suits N. W. CORNER EIGHTH ee S at my work, I got lazy anal AND WASHINGTON esident Has my limbs became faint, my ears been troubled severe bloat-. illed to help layr's Wonderful Rem - drug- ) It corner preparation that re- mucus from the In- ays the inflammation Practically ailments, intestinal (one money refunded. Judge & body an. ‘joug Pauley D Carondelet, Stores, Bros.’ 2 dose ~—Wolf-Wilson Drug Co, Dolph's 8 Stores. Cloughly-Koppenbrink. Stores, Cloughly-Brown. rug Co.'s 4 Stores: Mo.: ee Broadway P stomach, including convince or all will Enderle Drug Re a Morker, &, | Merker’s Rex: Louis, 11} ; ton, and druggists Victor Drug Co., A BACKACHE KILLS! n't make th lectin g atttle backache.”’ ing, It may be Your kidneys are @nd throwing off If this what ma h ; GOLD pabeules are pared ‘or k but be sure to brand. and threna sites ther, ~ADVERTISEWMENT ng that king properly ons as Case, go after the and do it quick. rself in the grip oth Tn ome Thin | FREE BOOK If you would like to reduce 10 to 60 Pounds in a rational, SVUaranteed Physicians) send eight Happily.” tion F, New York, N. Y. likely to add years ™ Plain wrapper. 12 your life and bring method for free book, “Reduce to Korein Co., NN-27, safe, pleasant way (endorsed by It will come great joy.—ADV, they | Was a War Cause and That ia Leader Blocks Home Rule. Blue Bird No. 35c Ginghams, 28¢ Fall plaids, y 4 By the Associated p ONDON. Aye 35c¢ Chambrays, 28¢ Linen finish, 30 in, wide, plain eol- a re- : cKs. 88 forwarded ors, stripes or check 90c Poplins, 38c Mercerized, 27 jn. wide, in all the new Fall shades. Blue Rira No. 45,081-—Tuesdav 75¢ Gingham, 55c Dress Ginghams, 32 new I’all shades. Blue Bird No. 45,089 ~—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Serge, $3.00 Serge, 50-in., twill, French ble warp, fine Shades. Blue Bira No. 45,083—Tuesday $4.00 Velours, $3.50 All-wool, Fall shades and black. Blue Rira No, 45.084 2.75 French Serge, $2.40 ws 44-in.. wool double warp, new r at he and his friends Ww Supplied from Germany with 50,000 rifles, which “they stil] hold for the Purpose, now as before the Ww making war UPON an act of the ish Parliamen .5—Tuesday Bird No. 45.0 ) otine, $4.50 glue f 5.25 Tric 04-inch, all-wool. fine twill, men’s blue or black. Blne Bird No 45,086—Tuesday $3.75 Epingle Suiting. 50-inch, all] wool, and black. Blue Rird No, 45,087—Tuesday ' $2.75 Wool Poplin, $2.40 46-in., all wool, good enthusiastic Support of the war to its present attitude of sullen detachment. concludes: Bird No. enue leading to peace Blue figure of Sir Edward! @& $ — 36 in. wide, all colors Blve |} $1.75 40 j and black. Blue Bird No. 45.99 2.50 Silk Poplins, $2.19 40 in. wide, colors and black, Blue Bird No. 45,091 2.00 Wash Satins, $1.75 36-in., pink or flesh wash satin. Blue Rira No. 45,092 Tuesday $3.00 Dress Satins, $2.70 36 in, wide, shades, Blue Bird No. 45,093—Tuesday $15.00 Floor Lamp, $11.90 Mahogany finish, silk shade, cord and plug, Blue Rira No. 45,094 2.00 Lamps, and black. a by) statesmanship and tact, Carson has/ = blocked the way. “When a greatér man than these. | in the person of the President of the | | United ue leader of the Oday, makes his tent appeal for with silk shade, Blue Bird No 45.095 $1.25 Tumblers, 85¢ Blown Table sign, per set of Blue Rirad No. 45.0 $2.50 Wall Placques, Large Japanese Six. 96 —Tuesday ( Iniv China Wal] ques, old Japanese decorations, Blue Bird No 45,097—Tuesday $2.10 Paints. $1.80 Camphbell’s ous colors, 1%4-gal. ean. Blue Bird No. 1.00 Brooms, 80c Heavy made, of finest anese broomcorn. No. Hampers, $1.10 \s “There is a Carson administration in Ireland a n treland today. There is, as far as | its Irish Policy is concerned, a Carson | 3 administra Downing street. | By arson controls the | ingland | ia | , ™ fight to expect ght for Austria fight for’ Ger-| = While the Spirit of both these es is embodied in Von Hin- denburg and Von. Tirpitz.”’ "St ab Clothes Hampers of with hinged covers, Blue Bird No. 45,100- 15¢ Pans, 10c Pie Pans of pure size (limit three to Blue Bird No. 45.107 75¢ Fruit Cans, For preserving vegetables, 1-quart size. Blue Bird No. 45.102-—Tuesday $6.00 Washboilers, $4.75 Large No, 9. heavy wood handles and rim Blue Bird No 45.1 $15.00 Pattern c 3 ad Rg The American Ambassador to Great| @ Britain, on Aug. 11, was handed an fe address for President Wilson stened | : by Sir Edward Carson, leader of the | f Irish Unionist Party; the Lord M of Belfast, the Preside fast Chamber of Com | 3 heads of various Organiza-| tions. a reply to | Ps] resident Wilson | Mansion House anti- | conscription conference early in July, gz The address of the . Ulsterites said | that the view of the anti-conscrip- | @ tionists was very far from represent. | i 'ing the unanimous Opinion of Irish- men and that the Signers and follow- RQ ers felt a keen sense of shame that | oe Ireland had not submitted to con-| scription. The message ended with | mi an expression of regret that the Na- a tionalists refused to end domestic | disputes and give their strength to a customer), Tuesday Oniv Doz., 60c cover, Tuesday ¢ exclusive designs, Blue Bird No 45,104 45c Towels, 35¢ 18x36 in. Union Linen Towels, plain white hemstiched. Rlue Bird No. 45.105—Tuesday $1.75 Pattern Cloth, 64x64 in. mercerized ~—hemstitched ready for use. —Tuersday | 1.50 45,078—Tuesday Only. Blue Bira No. 45,079—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 45,080—Tuesday Onty, Only. Only. ~Tuesday Only. Only. $3.25 medium weight, in new Fall shades, including navy Only. Tuesday Only, hines, $1.45 , all colors white, ivory 0—Tuesday Only. ~Tuesday Only. Only, Only. ~Tuesday Only. -~Tuesday Only. $2.00 Plac- Only. 45,098 ~Tuesday Only. 45,099—Tuesday Only. -Tuesday Only. Only. Only. Only, Plaid Dress Ginghams, wide new | in. wide, all the all-wool don- Fall soft finish, in the new élose twill, in new Fall shades and black, Only. in navy, weight, in new Fall shades including black, 45,088—Tuesday Only. 2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.75 lustrous silk finish, all new light and dark 24-in., old rose Table Lamp, decorated china base Tumblers,* neat de- quality Paints, in vari- quality Jap- strong splint, aluminum, 9-in. all kinds fruits and all copper, with 03 Inlv Cloth, $12.50 72x108 Irish Linen Pattern Cloth, Huek Pattern Cloth ne 7 ; 7 te Fin t 4 | | | ff | oe iH! i] i i M if i; rT ify ’ fF ii ; H : tT) ) her ” . A 144 a e a me . i ‘EE | i | i a mae a oo a “i +; ES * {e l% > eee. hg La, ‘MEM niniitiin a NE ‘Tee - ’ Blue Bird No. 45,106—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Damask, $2:70 Cream Table Damask, al] heavy weight. sird No. 45,107 Tuesday Only. $1.50 Damask, $1.25 70-in, mercerized Table Damask, full bleached. Blue Rird No. 45,108—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Nainsook Bolt. $2.75 10 yards in bolt put up in sepa- rate boxes, made of select cotton. Blue Bird No 45,109——-Tuesday Only. 0c Poplin, 40¢ 27-in. plain white Poplin, for skirts and nurses’ garments. Blue Bird No. 45,110—Tuesday Only. 39¢ Crepe, 30c 30-in. white Windsor Crepe, spe- cial for undergarments, Blue Bird No -45,111—Tuesday Only. Oc Aprons, 45c Rubber Household Aprons, white and checked styles, Blue Bird No. »112—Tuesday Only, 25¢ Bouge, 18¢ Ronge Noblesse, in compact cake with mirror and puff, Blue Bird No 45.113 $1.50 Frame, Large Ivory Frame, square facing, Blue Bird No. 45,114-—Tuesday Only, $12.50 Wrist Watch, $10.00 Military Wrist Watch, illuminated dial, 7 jewel, nickel Silver case. Blue Bird No. 45,115—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Bags, $4.25 Leather Bags, purse and handbag Styles, various leathers. Blue Bird No. 45,116—Tuesday Only, $2.50 Fountain Pens, $2.00 L. K. self filler, plain or chased. Blue Bird No. 45,117 —Tuesdav Only. 1.35 Bretonne Net, $1.00 Very fine mesh, 72 in. wide, suit- able for dresses and waists. Blue Bird No. 4° ‘18—Tuesday Only, $1.25 Filet Laces, $1.00 Imitation Filet Laces, 3 to 5 in. wide. Blue 70-in. linen, Blue plain Tuesday Only. $1.25 with oval or Bird No. 45,119—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Gloves, $2.20 Women’s one clasp Trefousse Kid Gloves, white. Blue Bird No. 45.120—-Tuesday Only, $1.00 Gloves, 79¢ Women’s Washable Gloves, white. Bird No. 45,121—Tuesday $2.50 Hose, $1.90 Women’s Silk Hose, colors, all sizes, Blue Bird No 5,122—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Hose, $3.25 Women’s embroidered Silk Hose, all sizes, Blue Bird slue Only. No. 45,.123—Tuesday Only. 35c Hose, 25c Children’s black ribbed cotton Stockings, al] sizes, Blue Bird No. 45,124—Tuesday Sc Hose, 58c Men’s Silk Half Hose, clockings on sides, Blue Bird No 45,125—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Union Suits, $1.10 Men’s Union Suits, light weight for Summer wear, white only, Blue Bird No. 45,126. Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 80c Women’s ribbed cotton Union Suits, extra sizes, closed style. Blue Bird No. 45,127—Tuesday Only, Oc Vests, 40c Women’s pink Cotton Vests, band top, sizes 36 to 38. Blue Bira No, 45,128 —~Tnesdayv Only, 1.00 Union Suits, Ribbed lisle thread Union newform tight or lace knee, sizes 34, 36, 38. Blue Bird No. 45.199. $29.50 Suits, Women’s Tailored Poplins, gabardine, sizes 36, 44, Blue Rirad No. 45,1380 Tuesday Only. $2.95 Blouses, $2.50 Middy Blouses, linen and galatea colored collars and white, sizes 6 to 2°. Blue Rird No 45,.131— Tuesday Only. $10.00 Sweaters, $8.25 Shetland Wool Sweaters, Tuxedo and coat styles. new Fall shades. Blue Rira No. 45,132- Tueeday Only, $24.75 Dresses, $21.00 Misses’ New all Serge Dresses, Sizes 14 to 18, Blue Rira No. 45,133 Tuesday $4.50 Pillows, $3.35 Pillows, wel] filled, size “1x27, or striped ticking, Only. Tvesdayv Only. $24.50 Suits, serges, Only. art | li HH i ia | ‘228 B.N UGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadwa ‘ . Waterman Fountain Pen, Chamoisette’ | Suits, | Blue Bird No’ 45,134—Tuesday Only. «$3.75 Spreads, $2.90 Crochet Spreads, heavy, size 77x87, Blue Bird No. 45,.135—Tuesday Only, $5.00 Comfortables, $4.20 Medium and dark colors to use in place of comforts, size 72x84, Blue Bira No. 45,136—Tuesday Only. tresses, $12.00 extra thick, rol] Blue Bird $2.50 No. 45,.137—Tuesday Only. Umbrellas, $2.00 Women’s and Men’s Umbrellas. plain and fancy handles. Blue Bird No. 45,138 Tuesday Only. $8.95 Hats, $7.00 Lot of new Fall Trimmed Hats for women, newest colors. Blue Bira No. *9.139—Tuesday7 Only, $1.50 Net Fichu, $1.25. Fine mesh, hemstitched with two rows of ruffling. Blue Bird No. 45,140—Tuesday Only, $1.25 Collars, $1.10 Corded — Silk Collars, appropriate | for dress or Suits, Tuxedo. Blue Bird No. 45.141—Ty Sday Only. $1.75 Auto Caps, $1.40 Cravenette finish, rainproof, vari- Ous shades, Blue Bird No 45.142—Tuesday Only. 39c Ribbons, 35c Satin Ribbon, 4% in. wide, good quality satin. Blue Bird No. 2 5.1438—Tuesday Only, 59c Ribbons, 53c | Moire Ribbon, 6% in. wide, su- | perior quality taffeta. Blue Bird No. 45,144—Tuesday Only, 0c Handkerchiefs, 42c en’s plain pure Trish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 45,145—Tuesday Only. 5c Handkerchiefs, 20¢ Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, pure Irish, hand-embroidered. Blue Bird No. 45,146—Tuegday Only. 98c Cases, 79¢ Embroidered finished Cases knives, forks and spoons, Blue Bird No. 45,147—Tuesday Only. $1.39 Scarfs, $1.10 Dresser Scarfs, Milet lace edge, linen ‘center, pretty designs, Blue Bird No 45,148 —Tuesday $11.95 Rugs, $9.90 Willow Grass Rugs, attractive and durable floor coverings, size 9x19 ft. Blue Btrd No 45.149—Tuesday Only. | $1.40 Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.15 Cork Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, printed deep, bright patterns, in tiles, hardwood. Blue Bird No. 45.150—Tuesday Only. $55.00 Rugs, $46.35 Axminster Rugs, choice grade, neat Persian and flora] designs. 11].3x 12 ft. Blue for | Only. 1—Tvesday Onty. $42.50 Rugs, $34.75 Seamed and seamless Style, Ax. | minster Rugs, selection of patterns —9x12 ft, Blue Bird No 45.159? Tuesday Only. 48c Waists, 40c Children’s little beauty Waists, taned buttons, sizes ] Blue Bird No. 45,153—Tueedav 1.50 Rompers, $1.20 Children’s new Fall Gingham Rompers and Dresses, sizes ° to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 45,154—Tueeday $6.50 Sweaters, $4.90 Children’s New Fal] Colored Sweat- ers, belted models, 4 to & years, Blue Rird No. 45,155—Treedav $3.00 Corsets, $2.10 Royal Worcester Corsets, low and medium bust, white or pink, sizes up to 30, Blue Rird No 15.156—Tueeday Only. $1.00 Confiners, 80c Women’s Pink Satin Bust Confin- ers, front and back closing; all sizes up to 44. Blue Rird No $3.95 Philippine Rird No. 45.15 Body to 6. Only. Only. Only. 45,157—Tnesday Only. Gowns, towns, hand embroid- | dered in dainty designs. Blue Tira No. 45.158~ Tuesdav Only. $2.50 Camisoles, $1.90 Camisoles of crepe de chine wash satin, lace trimmed. Blue Bird No 4s 159—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Petticoats, $3.10 Petticoats of taffeta or messaline, an assortment of colors, and Y, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.8.a7 MR, iat} j Blue Bira No. $2.50 Men’s 45,1 60—Tyesda y Pajamas, $2.00 mercerized Pajamas, Ttgsnsay ~ Only. plain colors and Stripes, well made. Blue Bird No. 45,161- $5.00 Shirts, $4.10 Men’s crepe de chine high-grade Silk Shirts. Blue Bird No. 45.162 $1.95 Shirts, $1.40 Men’s silk Blue Bird No. 45.163—Tuesday 85c Ties, 65¢ Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, ~Tuesday Only. and other ~Tuesday Only. and cotton, woven ma- dras, Oxford and percale Shirts, Only. Wide ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ot a he hin T ‘Lost AND FOUND ~ =| BROOCH. Valued as = | 4246 Lindell. ‘a CAMEO PIN > Vinnebago ar ' to 3439 — } CAMEO Lost: 1d Chippewa PIN —~Leost. al Bridge. '. deur. righ _re ware heward N. 1th. = | re Ward. i Olive ; | or near | Holliday. | HAT -~Lost: of Tower Grove |; Ward. aly | HOUND. collar KEYS KEYs. »pen ends, large selection of pat. terns. , slue Rird No. $30.00 Suits, 45.1 64—Tuesda Vv $24.50 Men’s new Fall Suits, latest mod.- els, blues, worsteds, ete., to 48. Blue Bird No 45.165 ~Tuesday 2.00 Knickers, knickers, 6 to 18. Blue Bird No 45,.166~ OVS’ School] Suits, styles, fully lined. Blue Bira No. 45.167 Tuesday 915.00 Suits, $11.80 Blue Serge Suits. new sizes ¢ Boys’ Serge, well made, slue Rira No. 49,168—Tnesday $3.50 Shoes, $2.90 Children ’s button, lace, sizes 8% to 11. Blue Bird No. 45.169- $8.00 Boots, $5.9 Women’s Havana Brown Boots, leather French hee]. Bird No 45.170—Tnesday $10.00 Shoes, $7.96 Blue Women’s New Fall Shoes, Dorothy brown or gray kid Dodd make, with cloth tops. Blue Rira NO. 45,171 —Tnesday $9.00 Shoes. $7.45 Men’s New Fall metal, English Blue Bira No. 45,179 Tresday $4.50 Shoes, $3.65 Boys’ sunmetal, English Shoes, sizes ] to 5%, Blue Bird No. 45,173—T $4.50 Switches, $2.95 24-inch Hair Switches of hair, in all shades and gray. Blue Bird No 15,174—Tuesday $35.00 Dresses, Women’s Fal]? Dresses, ueedar Bird No. 45.175—Tiesday $4.00 Hats. $3.25 Men’s new Mall Hats. soft stiff, all new Blue Bird No 45.176 $1.50 Shirts. Boys’ Shirts. assorted stripes, 12 to 14. Blue Pf Bine The da y $1.10 cuff, soft NO. 45,177 Tuesday $1.00 Caps, 80c Boys’ all-woo] Serge Caps, shapes, ideal school caps, Blue F $1.25 Boys’ Blouse Waists, fast colors, French euffs. Bird No. 45.179—tTuesdaay 39c Muslins, 34¢ Bleached Muslin. 36-in,, the Loom Muslin, Blue Bird No 45,180 irc Tuesday int Blue Tuesday On $6.00 Trousers. $4.50 Cassimere Men’s Worsted and Trousers, 00 waist measure. Blue RBira No. 45,181 Tuesday $2.95 Capes, $2.50 Capes for the schoo] tan, sizes 6 to 19 Bird No. 45,182 —Tuesday $1.95 Dresses, $1.70 Rain blue, Dilue Girls’ New Fal] School Dresses, of chambray, sizes 6 gingham, rep, to 14 vears. Blue Bird Ny $2.00 45,183 >. Tnesday Sheets, $1.65 Bleached Cotton Sheets, size Slx 90 Rlue BRira Tuesday No. 45,184 $1.50 Luncheon 13-piece Luncheon colored embroidery, green, Blue sets, 45,185 $2.95 Scarfs, $1.65 Dresser and Buffet Searfs, al] linen n the lace edges, sizes 18x54 with Only. Sizes 35 Saturday Lost: night if | GOLD MEDAL. ienderson by Call 1312 -243. HANDBAG Lost, keys and money, Saturday. Fourth Magnolia 4nd Grand: Vietor Lost, and chain: Lost, Post-Dispatch bunch. VISM. , b . Missouri State _ Finder call party about 8 Lost : Phone Forest pearl LOST gold: keepea k ‘ Lindel) % Boe as * ~Lost, in heighborhood of Gra Arkansas Sunday e: 72 na, Finder return erratic ee on arket st. or Nat- bet ween Grand and Gerrison. ll: keensa | DOG—Lest whit ‘ liberal re DOG— Lost : ail Frank = | LORINE—Lom; «old: “in West End returned A. Miller, 25104 | unch large biack and tan. reward. ke; reward. Tyler . Sunda y evening: # Sheridan. fox terr ler; brown and head: license lin or 1429 N. —— to —T ast, awarded to Devereans Christian Bros Cent. College: 810 Hank Bid ‘c Nau, x. _ st. reward, 3518 wi ics Grand 909. of keys. Box N-1, ) } househol ship: | Care. r ey Patrol key No. Z reward etween Kirk wood Auto ij nse Kirkwood aw. Who picked up $50 bill o'clock af Tower | Grove Bank please return to Cashier and re- ceive - onl VY ECKL Only. Boys’ Schoo] Knickers, fully lined assorted patterns, sizes $10.00 School Suits, $7.86” Fall to Only. sizes 9 to 18. Only. Only. Only. Shoes, tan, gun- or medium toes. Only. Lace Only. wavy () Satins, jer- Seys, crepe de chines and serges. : : Only. Only. rood quality percales, sizes Only. Only. nly. and colors, silk finish. new libera! reward. on Newstead av. * OF On Laclede liberal}! Qe c! vers EN VELOPE.~ Lost: Red Cross last Wednesday. OS4: ward » |. Forest | finder |; ©F content POCKET leaving 18, all-woo] May = [0 40866 Flora bh} Page ca r. 4519 A Page: ‘er With diamond and bet w >oen “ar to Lin- (c) Lost: containing $7.50: , reward. ie) Star. Call Forest 7208 M. reward. 4404 - & QO. rt: reward. POCK ETROOK. Park Highlands. retain nm tOOKk Bridge small Reward if -Lost; Wednesday No. 24. =329: re- nurse's pin. Call Forest night or in automobile: if he returns oth- fel) Clack, on Aiton car Sunday, 3 DA Mi: change, Pair gloves returned to 204 and ioney : Ward's Drug Store, Granite City. Lost parior, Shoes, in smoked elk, ~Tuesday Only. Kid Return OORA Pa; ~Lost: tor meee ele | Sti morning. night: | engraved on han | WATCH (y on ("a WATCH Broadway and Main , WATCH | WRist | ing: | WRIST hight; ito 1010 F | Ward. _— $28 in bills an "ECTACLES_ 7th and Sth R city of St. resolution . Pi f 75.000 tha and Call 2711A If the boy who ackage of money to ad, proper Post-Dispate TIRE -Found 1260 the - @nd rim, j3x4, S troadway 2 Lost . identification, etc, h. ‘ennsylvania. ith gold age. ) bet ween St. oer Haan (ec) on Page Car, Saturla Pearl handle: ‘Poisson’ reward. Cabany SASL. Watch and Marre, 61 ; ’ Last, ~ Broadw ay Car, or Washington, Sunday even- | +) 205. ‘ lad y’ S, M. lease return receive libera) re- Ford touring, 1917: one lilinois license 158,970: mo- 418 Morgan st. , FOUND black and -Found. i a tan, on Lindel] 317, Bacon; Kauffman. Kave another little deliver wil] ad- Will be Grand 909, between 6 package fey) ——-_ District. District. 1¥ Ix iridiiniieieei | | PERSONAL requested SEALED PROPOSALS Commission. House, als for furnishing and pounds manila rope offic then STOCKHOLDERS: ME A epeaiat dee ce eS —~ a! MEETING ACcleda of voting to be then and there submitted, Special O06l-of-town ertra;, Events 1 No. 45.178 d Blouse-Waists, 90c ) $ Unes. fine quality, opened, authorizing and No tices, Orders 5 and agate. E ee d women who Waener Electric to be present ata and Chouteau, J. Fritchie, A. _~— ; P i ini eee ae a as a "Contonh S491R. Main reward Penn 4 i. G. BRAUER SUPPLY 72 " = oe 9. f A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. Stove w= th | € ' ; ; ; 1A LONG Lyric. i Motor Service. ; re- | | | | i Ez | i | | “a EX-OFFICER does 3) | ' ; | ’ | This academy te) | 2724 Gravois eng teal ath on | Keiner. Central 4 R, No. i Né IT tu; by | 1741] Ss ee ee a: aerate OD MOVING ities Arvena! Hetgts Co. in bonded Warehouse: w ' 2084 and contract. Ge7T RR. Sidney 1731. ice?) Tite on your stor furniture ta exchanae Vlive 8721. fel4) by the hour: storage moving. packing: comtract: furniture in exchange. Keiner. Marcus. Delmar 13998R. (cl4 VUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING co... 1908 pea A Fireproof Warehouse. Vigter Sidney -~). wee Oo? e. $2 "Cee vonted eee GUARANTEED DISTANCE moving. pianos hoisted Coe., Delmar ; : Lindell = (S) at oad ; ve bonded warehouse: sepa. rate iron rooms: moter Service: furniture Bomont 2978. 2078 (®) rage. moving In exchange, Pack Sidney ing. by & f rniture Moving «.4. 221% Gravois. acd ee LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for safe of coodis. planes. e‘c.: move. pack, ign your feods our . Lindell 2155. Del. fol4) nena —— a, APER CLEANING, ETC. a >a tl ean “apering and Paint. 741 Walton ay. Forest (eR) a P - ee heeft — Ramen tte ~ a Oe CENTRAL LAW Bureau, 806 advice ire LEGAL matiers, damage and Ch -_ —~—., OAR. TAKE 4 Private lessons from Mr. 3065 Weet Pine. }P Saturday ert ’ - NATIONAL b |A ' (c3) i ae WR Rng8 9. | DRESSMA KING— ar ; ences. fs Lindell 3025. Owner please | | YOUNG women needing help, ore and dur. | ing confinement. can find “ the | St. Louts Maternity Hospital. 1 a : ton bl turned | - Box | ' i on | Monday | Han. | _ fel) | | le ee Ist and Memphis. wii! e until 11 a Sopt. tet Gas Light CO.—A stockholders of is hereby calle, the company, Eleventh lLauis. 12 m., on the 10th for the Purpose of upon the fo.lowing the the COMMON stock of the com. increased oomimnon) es (preferred Shares of the Par value of Lene amount thereof, to of Sia each: of the 200,000 sharas« of $100 each, ~ A resolution (a) to a COMmpDANY OOF A) amount (b) ized: the country against Germany. | etnies nn It may be ficult than true that it is more dif- | usual to secure the right | Kkers——most of them being employed: but WORKER YOU NEED ISTO RE FOUND a/| “Ost-Dispatch Want Ad will bring him. — ie reeteenenanetetiemmeemen oe - BL RKHARDT—Entered into rest Saturday, Aug. 24. 1918, at m., Katherina Burkhardt, dear er of Charles, Louis, F Lena Burkhardt, Mrs. Mrs Fred Uthoff, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Winheim and Mrs. Simon, our mother-in-law, | mother, ereat-grandmother. and sister-in-law, aged 67 months 20 days. Funeral from family residence. Virginia avenue, Tuesday. at 2 p. m., to St. Paul's Cemetery, Oakville, Mo. and friends invited to attend. riages. Philip grand- ‘> ~ years Death notices, firet & lines or less, $1; each extra line 20c: memoriams, 6012 etc.. 25c¢ per line. Saturday, Aug, m., Katherine Andrew Bayer, BAYER—Suddeniy, on 24, > mane ine D. r r, beloved wife o i daughter of John and Anna Polster, dear sister of Anna Bloss, Theresa Higgens. John Polster, and Our dear sister-in-law. aged 29 years. Funeral on ow, eanensay. nue. 28, at 8: . m., from residence of her A- | os ae cond Fuhe Polster, 4528 St. Ferdinand first eta P avenue, to Holy Ghost Church, thence | I unera from ae * -alvary Cemetery.” Relatives and | Maffitt avenue, on ednes ay, Aug iebentia invited Motor (o) | 28, at 2 p. m. Interment at New xs: Marcus’ Cemetery ELOCK—On Sunday, Aug 25. 1918, no. ae ey a. m., John Charles Blelock. | DI Tae ante re a son of William M. Blelock. iy ar ‘m4 AUR. 24, Funeral from residence, 5297 west terman avenue, Tuesday, Ave. 27, . et ae . ri ment ; 0c ' vind Friends invited. nter i Mrelt eon prey : Ducker, and pul lear gr; Ichild. BRADY—Entered into rest, suddenly. te ay a yo OA, nephew, at”: on Sunday, a 25, 1918, at 10 sf | age Of 9 vears 11 months m., John Brady, beloved husband o Funeral Wednesday. Aug, 28. Mary Brady (nee Stephens), father of /&. m., from family residence. John and Robert Brady and Eugene Conde Street, to Perpetual Brady of ae eeee Mich., and Church, thence to Calvary George McCa y. ~ Panera “iil take place from the | Motor D he | family residence 2614 North Garrison FERGI SON—Entered into |avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at Sunday, Aug 25. 1918, ay | 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, | m., Harry &. Ferguson. beloved | thenes to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of Mary Ferguson. brother of foes respectfully invited. Motor. (c) head Pree nt and Mrs. est on Sun- mrs. Frank , man. er yg ae Bag Fa a. m., Ben Funeral) Will take place day, - d husband of Lulu See- / dence of his Sister, Mrs. oa hoo I7ll Park Avenue, on Wednesday ve . * » ~ea Funeral from the family residence, | Aug. 25, at : p. ma to New ‘i Abner place, on MPuesday, .' Cemetery. Motor. -C®Ased was a + al 2:30 member of Cement Workerg’ Union. BME Local No, 162. as Aug. 25. L918, daughter of Carter, and Caswell, day, Manila (ar beloved Amanda iMrse. A. C. her in Cwenty- family residence, 5°01 into rest on “18, at 9:29 Dueke Fr. dex rly beloved and Margaret Dueker and dear brother of Loretta Dueker). and timer at §:30 Help ("¢ meter, An- red Smith. Pp. m. InterMent a fontaine Cemetery. Motor. DEATHS | IoOeniz£, | George Risch, | Sister | CARTER—Entered into rest on Sun- | i; r os > weirs | avenue. a from resi. | Fred Smith. | Picker i | VEATHS | DON, E—Ilintered intO rest Satur- | Hit ‘ at 1:10 avenue, dear broth. Dona- day a. m.., S- «4, 1918, Couch >, Donahue. Mary and Susan 27, to Funera} at 10 a. Tuesda y. Aug. eter’s Church, Kirkwood, St. Peter’s Cemetery. ER—Entered ‘oO, 1918 at 7 a m., . dearly beloved husband Kemper (nee her of Henry G.. He. Kemper, Mrs. Kemper), Mrs Frances Kemper), Josephine + ANd our dear father- brother-in-law &randfather. aged 62 years 4 Remains Will be sent to St. ‘Uue@Sday, Aug 27, at 7 Services will be Aug. 28, at tives are invited attend. i was a member the St. de Sales Men's So- da siborius’ Benevolent So- “lety and Branch ¢. K. of A. (c) REAGAN—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Aug. 25. 14976 at 8 a.m., Della beloved daughter of Andrew Bridget Reagan (nee Pace). Martin, Hugh, Kdward and . Seret. Daniel Rearan (Fun Company No ’ 364, Ira nce, and rew Me Waco, Tex , ‘ Reaga n, (i ‘ rT) Joseph Place from the 5743 Cote Brilliante Wednesday, Aug. 28, at St. Edward’s Church, Cemetery, Friends invited. Motor. (ec) IN—On Sunday, Aug. 1 a Mm. Frances 8B Francis and » 4nd our dear R28 nd 25, Aug, 27, at 2 5. avenue i’ residence, 4415 Lee ‘ e, Calvagy (Ce - *ri- Yate, Motor = Cemetery Pri Madison (Wis.) papers please copy. Kirk- | St. | ~ i into rest on Sune | Her- Schroeder), and | and | months. | Libori, 1. | riages. | WEBB 1918, | Martin, | Daisy | ° ™" r “ J . l VEATHS ——————— ROQI KMS—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Aug. 26. 1918, at 9:30 a. m.. Lydia Roques (nee Schneeberger), dearly beloved wife of Henry Roques, / 4nd dear mother: dear daughter of ' Charles Schneeberger, } Seventh year. Funeral on as Wednesday, Aug. 28, m., to High Ridge Lutheran Services at 1 p.m. at Lutheran Cemetery. SCHAEFER—Op Sunday, Aug. 25. 1918, at 7:45 P. ™m., Mildred Schaefer, infant daughter of Charles and Marie Schaefer (nee Wolters), months. F‘unera] from Wolters, Lakewood nue, Forest Heights, St. ty, on Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Interment Concordia Cemetery. (c) residence of Henry and . Louis Coun- Car- (c) | SCHOMAKER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Aug, 24, 1918, at 5:45 p. m., Helena Schomaker (nee Thelken), dearly beloved wife of Herman Scho- maker, dear mother of Anna Scho- maker, Mary Salg (nee Schomaker), Katherine Schomaker, dear mother- in-law of Georee Sale, dear broth- er af Bernara Thelken, dear grand- mother of Helena Salg, after a lin- Eeringe illness. aged 65 vears. Funeral] a, eee thence Church, and Relatives Holy Trinity }to Calvary Cemetery | friends invited. Motor. (el) Suddenly. on Sunday, Aug. -5, 1918, at 9:39 P. m., Alvin 8&8. | Webb, in his Sixty-fourth vear, dear- ly heloved husband of Mrs, | Webb (nee Schott), and | Of Clara and Minerva Webb. Funeral Wednesday, Aug 28, at 2:3 PrP. mm. from family residence. 4664 Labadiae avenue. Motor. it mav be true that it is more dif | ficult than usual to secure the right sort of workers—most of ‘employed: but IF THE /¥YOU NEED I18S To BE FOUND a Post-Dispatch Want Ad will bring him. in her twenty- | Inter- | aged 4 Walnut ave- | 2:39 p. m: | Clare dear father | bh them being | WORKER | Gev ra * OE rilecieaaiaiiasities | | epee H-Lost Saturday night. goid green | tat tirand Central or Grand libers} | a SS =—=———— time to | ing Other . Be ATHS WwW i'TTLING—Entered into Sunday. Aug. 26. 1918, a m., Kdward Wittling. Anton ; ler), brief Funeral from Twentieth private Motor. ZUMWA UT—Entered tnto urday, Aug e#, 1918, at 4 Georgia Ann Zumwalt beloved mother of Nellie Bessie Held. Anna, Ethel, |Charles Zumw alt Remains will of her (rove avenue, Tuesday morning wontromery, Mo Card of Thanks, tn our dear brother. iliness, at the age Tuesday, Aug. family Street. - : ii@ 1n We wish extend thanks to rs | tral Camp, and sympathy and father _, & Ww, Shown ue in sad MRS. ELIZABETH DICK AND CHIL- | DREN, In Memoriam. In memory of our Hattie Paul who One year agro today Sadly t beloved Eon Amelia Wittling (nee Mil- after a of 6 years. | at 2: Ce eed wt, residence, Interment rest 15 (nee Kaufholz. red state daughter. Bessie Held, | Webster. Interment a iain our dear mother. Mre i. fe}) asleep in Jesue ¥Y Missed by HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS rest sincere latives and friends, Cean- for kindness. our bereavement Of husband and | or | frrene ) p. j the of and ‘ wy interest, chase, 3014 ef thorize (tc) Sat- ies Wald), | and | oo, | tO carry at the | until | a Attest: Ww (c) &mith, R. ue from the amount now o not i the company fo attthorize i the eon pany an amount authorized time, of directors, any outstand!: 2 bonds, d c dbligations 4 on | Providing funde fo of the COM pany, property : hnominationas, ca 2) | Provisions for redler oa conversion | Stock or other ho such other te directors may By order of the «> ‘ Ti WHITTON. R. Calhoun. Ww K. Rixby. PD. om tf for authorized bonded twenty nm pita! at rea said tO bear such mature such series or manner. gage or deed of trust conveying all | Dart of the property of the company 'cure the payment o 3 resolution ow Paust. H. Stockton. | Hi, Weet. a Maiority of the directors. 3. A 'O authorises directors to an SUGh things as convenient into effee* the yard of G ire Author. ue of bonds of NOt to axceaed its | irem . the board = - ying, refunding of retir ebentures. Dotes | to Used Jtscretion of works or Or to purchase add bonds to euch de Such times and PHtion. inte common nda of rms and cond ® upon: livery of a& mort. such bonds may be nerves Proper foregoing resolutions. HOLMA N. President. Sear lary. ©. Mahaffey. James F | fe qs) INESS CAR to and common) of #100 or arry > ge | the board of | im their Judgment O. Watts. Thomas late BRE ee vated | § OST and FOUND | Solid agate. 15c¢ line Discount Ir more insertions. ay ; nl sp! ee PPL MY PPD PPL AL ~ - AUTO CRANK—Lost, tn a. m Return to 1609 R LING-— Lost Menard and Geyer. tots rew keepoake. Cates, at Erk mMminsmum 30. per line om three or > a ti nn West End, Sunday ‘dney het W een French reward. av Call Forest T1ISM. res 5 ; | ==: ; e aA furnace Mar 1037 PF SED bebe te Winks} rt Carp ~ 2634 MISCE A H Hoth phe - PROFESSIONAL) Bate, 15c lime. Minimum 32 OUst Articles, '25-- M , Discount te Per ling on 3 or "Ore insertions Solid lines; 2Se. ae ATTORNEYS AT LAw Chesinut: } Collections: experienced attorneys: e (c8) cases 1023 fcl4) matters f pension faithfully attended to: advice free. tnut et. SS Sete DETECTIVES ) shadowing and investi. wet 813 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Sen. ee . tracing, locating, ce experience; ca)/ day (ce) ee DANCING Adams. bi. ; Lindel] 4745. RIVATE DANCING. 4415 ington svaranteed in 6 les Miller. ) ACADEMY. 2ist ursda : or nd ¢e x Schoot ~ Arcadia: Case evening: Drivat an ur; ught. Spacious and cool. 3517 Phone indell 4358 (eR) Will open its Dancing Academy d season at Cave Halli. Piive 24th, 14. Aug. even by and Saturday. and ma er cities, the country. NG LESSONS 4 be given at Cave svth ets.. ll pd. m,.. y. from 2 y appointment. Phon Ihere Arcadia Opens Wednesday Extraordinary dance music, superb new lighting effects: mer 30c; free dancing. Olive st., Westminster | ———_ ~ DRESSMAKING AND sions and performers, today. oS MILLINERY eta “alte” Pri MEDICAL aie AL iia aan Wtd.—For Cosmopolt- ‘TTY-g0-round neiP. concer- Call Madison Hotel winter. 5 a tet Will be out all JOIN at once: the great Patterson Carnival ") — 9 — leader, Call _Tuesday, : y ’ tay i Information on | BLACK SM ITH BLACKS MITH isbury st. wee, BOOK KEEPER. a '¢° | F creating | > { Phillins ‘ c other work ‘ ! | CHAUPFEUR Sit. hy | Willing: 78 shows: going South: cornets, » clarinets, bass drummers or trap york od Christmas: trombone, ‘ 2 snare and Bochtei vane, Talented singer and dancer. “tion with refined theatrica] __Box F-848, Post-Dispatch. — : - a a — ee COUNG a [EMPLOYMENT WANTED firat three y ~~ Solid Rta, 20¢. ‘tional linge 10¢ @ac count Ic per line on 3 or more in- Sertionag MEN, BO S a ~ alin ai lt lan sy Sir. : Union: married man. Post-Dispat h, (1) Sit. by alifound, : ex pert colored. _ 3450 Lawton, would like job in fac- Man blacksmith. Mr. Gasta, 1528, 5 , f ’ i ln ai. ~~ Rox ’. 140. horseshoer; tory as ‘Young man of soo. and practica! busin employment with Ww concern: personal interview tion ef tab- solicited. Ps) by colored. dr Or steady Ruby. lAndell 2418R on HATE FRUR OR MECHANIC it. white: Al references. neat and reliable ox F.32, "om t ~ D0 ter atch HIAUPFEUR Sir. and mechanic: can 79 tornanr 7 colored firnt-ciaee ’ cea. Ed as '10 years’ expe. rience; can give Food references: would Onsider living on country Place anda oing Hox F 222. Poet Dispatch. experienced white: drive and remir any Car; reliabie: Kood city references. Phone F HAUFFEUR Sit. ; ee can 51 if 1S year Rex F178 Post TY wea ti h. MAN MA N—&ft. - , anything ty electrica| State salary Se ae ions Young. wants work evenings: Clertea) or otherwiea. . Rox A “4. Poar Dispatch. ) 20 years; exempt: operate oysiness shoo} education otthee > Box A-104 Post-Din. a experience: writer . Fperience MAN for + eXtpertaence I MAN AND WIPFBW~ ent employmenr am bilition € Clans ifien tien. i « Murray Carte. : [ genera! repairing: alee | GRUENDLER, 1018-30 Cass ay i Mx F’. 273. Poet. Di e colored and wife. to bein, wo answer at once. Hox a eet — good character ability, wishes to ney means ady rt the end eiperienced as s ine@chanically in ‘00 k. tal lerk, FFICE MAN- od. credita, acoounting, ete. PAINTER—Vous x Wants « PAPRR - esperience. Meyer. HANOBR Sit. : L.indef! 2339. of any kind. veare’ 2477 J. late ‘ORTRA— Bin REPRESENTAT} VE] ae; f SALESMAN. Ww in San Antonio, Tex : soree firm. . ~ ane ‘Petiaity line. SALESMAN sie ing. with cme - SITUATIONS... Wal, PPEPPPRA LMP PO a CHAMPERMAID ; Le ment Sit. Perienced: with KO [sein COOK--8it_ “by solos Centra) - es or merch >... eee a nnend and | ODRESSMARER— an ; -._ ie PORELADY ~Fit in Brivate famfity. in small factory’ oa Gan. VCtier, lortng . mw ernment contracts. “ire inter. [ i”? same Z0arantee Res A- tch. ‘by colaread” te i ie house work. a de a de igi en ee " a bs, ’ 4 iA teen ied Sue fis, dae: Me Cae Gr : Pigeons: a tal Bk, Wb ’ dei 2 Se Oe Fores Wc : _ SALT any CE a er and “ PES “POPPE gop eg - ORE me ey FOO) hss rare et ee a ee ieee ee hie ae ee OEE NO ana ptene RN Ne ites aaa ar p , Sh seer d - ¢ 4 at % a Spdaegh th 0 De ae hts, ~ . 5 9 Tie » ‘ mn ows $ - ~ Ske le % - eS ——. Oe aes > ~ i> iy at i ae mis ~ © ~™* 8 he we Wer e mm. « > ae “ie. + es OE ee : ot Leet = ‘ rat A wee ~ y . % ” en»! - ‘wtia - ery *. Be “

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—WOMEN. GI , HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | " ——— HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | HELP WANES eLP WANTE TO FIND TENANTS ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—For biz prop-| GIRL—To take charge > moat ? ; iif ? r “ = fe * 3) ae must be I , eld. Well-Ralter MES) roll ee aie sible to answer queries by mail or telephone || PRINTERS “ADDY wim. ‘34 floor. -_(¢}| BERRY AUTO Pita “tor! Siena Boa Nomersiean Shee nd Locus : RS—For brick yard. ulic- | As ee | ranteed work; all cars. 391 fashing- | -——— HOUSEKERPER SIG youre, $18, 3830 Vir- on Nien ond ofce nae St. Louls -—~ preee ‘Brick Co., Spring and Market. fc) | | | PRINTER —At once: apeme at our expen. ton. | Lindell 2125 " (36 GIRLS—Te ‘ nd oo fa BB a e; — or come at once: good sa Crys so es steady po#ilion: ’ — ginia. eaten nots 811 Walnu Rank Ridge. ( 3) LABORERS—$3 per day; money every night. City, Mo. Phone Festus 288. Waist Co., 905 Washing:o. - auton ‘ nm ’s n g. (c 6509 . E. Cavanagh. c3) | LAW POINTS, MISCELLANEOUS ' Press, Crystal y. ais ic Ja HOUSEWOMAN—-Sit., housework, by widow BOYS—Apply 210 Bos know city; good 0509 Manchester. 23S . | 1 D. i} SALESMEN WANTED GIRLS—Tv learn shoe making: good rs pire ore && with child, 6 years old; no triflers need | BOY—Bright, active: must Kno an” tala tneel LAFPORERS—Good pay. Apply be Ate od ANXIOUS.—Removing from the A. S.—One born July 28, 1875 Pr [TER Capable makeup and operator, ee ee works fitthix. patehiog Gna Gaal S mere money hem 6620 Crest av. chance for advancement. _ Apply cay partment, Wrought Iron Kran 5661 | l f is 43 ld. IN hini for day work: | SALESMAN—Immediately; hustler; for -- 20 Olive St. rd. : cit Call and be answer. . rest @ - Relting Co.. Grand and La Salle. (c2) Natural Bridge rd. (e3 : house would not release you from/|'s years o | mot necessarily mac - st, * cath pet city: essential work. MM. W. McManus. | rooms. 62 live St. ma 3 703 Lacan LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: by day. Call | ore cred: 18 to 20 years old: for por-| 7a HORERS—Colored; for factory and ware-||| the obligation of the lease. What! SCOUT.—Simply address “Boy |j| PY HS. prite Yor (2) | 916 Olive. _(3), | GIRL—For office:, opportunity, 0. wick SE Can ATORS—ON LAID LRORDRinE To go washing or cleaning; Boxe and bus boys. Apply Union eee “house. R, E, Funsten Dried Fruit and ||| the outcome may be we cannot say./Scouts Master, Edmonton, Ky.” ou SRYMEN- —$4 per day; S100 Virginia. | SACO cane man tbe city work: ve | ask Geek ee 4 ENCE: TO SU 7 = : ve ; y ) 21 Morgan. i wha - ‘ at re pay good salary to hustler; give full par- =" — , __exnerienced. Mra. Escok, 1828 8. 12th. Restaurant. ~ a Nut 8 gee gen I er as it re acs Ha ao the E. O. A. W.—Without perfect || | “Eyermann Const. Co. ticulars in letter. Box W-364, P.-D (i) GIRL—Bright, accurate, 14 to 16 )eara LAUNDRESS-—BSit. by colored, any day in| BOYS To ‘arn te vhing and making | School; Euclid and Cote Brilliante. landlord may P knowledge of all the facts, we can- ||| QUARRY _/ABORERS—Day or plec@ | Gi TrsmeN-——-Inexperienced or experienced, for office work; steady employe ine wast, Zio Ateme,__ Corrie Nitrige. . steady work, Atting. sages (c2) Skraini:a Const. oS (c2) MRS. W.—When divorce suit is! not say how much should be allowed work; t0e for aiing 8 ieee Th “(cl) |, city or trayeling; free employment service os, nee for advancement. Apply 18am RR INS rooms, msi ee pag ~~ ae Tone : | Stolle’s Quarr! aling oer for members; send for list of "Pe Saleamen S| ark a 7 HHINGTON. ’ abt . ! pion AO oc ae ge ere a 2 ‘ re i : , LAUNDRESS Sit. : colored ; Tuesday, i6 years old to fix belts on: PARORERS—15 colored; $3.50 per day at filed there must be notification by you for your mother-in-law’s board. | QUA RRYMEN—And _ laborers. East St.| ful particulars. Address Nat GIRLS—14 to 16 years: ‘te work in ~ mS WASHINGTON. _ Wednesday ond Thursday. Coitax 115W. BOY—About f , Const. | . wagner hines and make himself gen quarry. 5100 Virginia. Eyermann on 1 service if whereabouts of rect Z ii Sactnee Til: 332, ate > wen _ iN ’ li bun- sewing mac 713 N. 1ith, personal § ; . . $11 a month, just now, seems too Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, -+ | Tr. Ass'n, Dept. 332, Chicago. ’ saie millinery house; nf “hI ney; a ; LAUNDRBESS—Wants days out or small bu erally useful, Schwarz & Wild, | Co. defendant be known; if not Known, | jijttle leity office, 264 Arcade Bidg.. —- SALESMAN— om wr eel = —y enced, ‘white, for ger +i LABORE ERS. ND LU MBER egs, whenever you have them, drop- | ares ine Se naan ees salary | . mobile owners: permanent position to the GIRL crhail flat: no washing: goou * TY k W ALKER, 16 LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class. colored. Call V ° (c2) A i to take a child’s part A Pes, r 7 2); Washington. i. If she elects to ta Phas oh: i y right man, willing to commence at £100 ba es IW. (2) g PILERS oa pay. r. GRU ping in gently. Every egg must be ||| g90 per week. Rox B-264. Post- Dispatch. (c6) caenth: santa ~~ m en te roducin a cons Tie Thursday off. Ca ny = 3d floor. Lizzie, Lindell 58% — vt nee h election must be filed within LAUNDRESS— Sit. b experienced colored; \VvVQa._ 9 O T} ~ | suc 6. fresh. Finally, all eggs must be /!' : -RK— _Expertenced in shipping | . ee wants Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont BOYS—2 for office work 16 t NER & BROS. LUMBER CO., | 15 months from granting of ges Gander the ileal, Bet an tome ant ney pet oy Call Booth “Sevten. 408 satisfactory results: gen te TRLS— Five, to work in wrapping amen > = I CupREes— S lored t iN 18 years of age; good salary 4006 N Broadway (c6) contig Ss ah aE have on v sini they are not exposed they may be | | Franklin. ) = Automobile Gasoline Co., 4605 Washingtes. ment; $ pees. Clean a thea ae u i SIRL OPERATO 7 o. ‘ie SS—Sit. by colored: wants sma ° es ZA ein -3 income as ore- ' ae tt ; , ity i ed: wholesale | no experienc . ac @t pent bundies to take home; men's clothes pre-| and chance for advancement. | — ial he 5 as near the surface as possible. | Serna Gusegive references and bond. ApD- | salary. Apply 1825 Market st. 2 M ACHINES: 14 CLORDRESS—an f MEDART PATENT PULLEY a ) MRS. J.—Tomato Catsup: Cook ||| P'Y_General Mtg. Co.._18th_and Pine. __(c) | ~ «RLS WANTED a i LAUNDRESS—Sit by first-class colored; day | 4 aA WAR TALK. SS. ——lomato Catsup: OOK | | SHORMAKER—)IS ‘Clarendon. ERE SALESMEN—tUnusual opening for LUNG -TRAS DYEING AND © y ENT WORKS Im sound, firm-fleshed tomatoes and | eS ggeree. high-class man: essential line; sal- er bundles to bring home; $2 and earfare. 3500 D Ky lb (c) ‘ . Pe jest | = Maud, Lindell 3936R. CO.. JUL enatp, N. N—One studying for priest- || SHOEMAKER-—At once: 3: 00d custom work aly, eupanaen and Goubia bonma’ onin taunts 1. kn hee put through a colander to separate and repairs; hand work, 3544 Olive. ‘c) | with references. showing sales ability, CLEANING CO., ea WAGES; GOOD F ne ee a me A »~. ——— LAUNDRESS— First-class white; wants hood is in or an” Bail sown $ a | ti So eet Ww eday, Thursday; wants §2,12. 417 9 a a puip trom seeds. Ol own % an ||| SODA DISPE NSER—Finke’s Canty Kitche n, Sunday and Monday. D. Caul- - ~ r AMERICAN GIRL.—Have a talk seal while hot, reserving only || 216 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (2) ee, general sales manager, ae = 5 1300 Park Av. ( bgt ; ON DIT ION; r. J a & Brantner > geile 7 rears ver: | ; RT | LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv colored; wants Tues- BOY 16 years or 0 oT; with Red Cross, Railway Exchange enough for immediate use. Catsup SODA DISP E NSE R — . xperie nc “ed: “capable of Sta e | l 000 Laborers ioe i ing the |||. taking charge of fountain. Apply at one) : GIRLS—For light, clean factory WORK. BRAUE. da ef Wednesday out: $2, carfare. Lin- good wages. Apply at may be made any time, using 560) Delmar bl. LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored wants once SEWARD CANDY W.—A man can make allotment following proportions: % #£«gal. |}! STOCKMAN—Apply at once. FF. , ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Hich-class, at work. Eight hours: noe | FG CO ys out, take home bundles.” Lindell CO M: in and Washington il to wife any time after entering the}/cooked pulp, 1 pt. vinegar, % oz. ||| “worth Co., 8175 8. Grand. | spiendia oppo hE cgaay oF ge mot wa » necessary » F. m JU., Main a — Sa FOR | army. each round pepper, salt, allspice and ||| sroREROOM MAN—And_ assistant receiving | Dumber oon” business history. — Box W-4i rience CSSal y- > JPpINeE. 786. ib 4 y SS--Si xperienced: by day, ee : tn te F rj ly r. lerk: salary to start $40 and meals; ad- | : LAUNDRE t.; experienc ‘ G. J. A—wWithout facts it is im mustard, with % cup brown suga BR B a. a right man. See Mr. Miller Post-Dispatch. >| Pine. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday regular. tT : PE Es . .* 66 = : "HEELERS— stac ; : \ | Bere ‘ , ow you will A housewife writes: “‘The fol- tel. corner 7th and SHOE SALESMAN—Extra for saturate Remon ae wand O'Fallon, Perkinson_ Bros. (Cc) AIRMIY BASE | Begg tnedl-e ype ramet lowing recipe I have tried and fiiGate S'plum's, 24 Pranklin: phone Central 367s, | GIRLS—For light factory work | *F -@ Bros. scifi . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles to| #4 O'Fallon. Perkinson ’ be classified. — ; r "SROYV Ss ; r, ; » w sw wagons, a SHOE SATLLESM A N—Experienced. Apply } J oo Ht emllsdlsa haieeade tesecadla le eaten ~ Vv || MERT—A paper carrier would] ioul4 tg. and also dry, in winter; ||| and Skinker. Carroll Contracting Co "Proper Shoe Store. 2749 Cherokee, Vietor| for machine operation, assem- a) 1)\} WOMAN-—Sit.; day work: first-class; by neat CHALT PSUS Wtd.—Must be experienced; citizen, if his fat o APPLY SH API. EIGH. SEE MR. ZELL, (c2) | bbe WOMAN —Middie-axed. 7 like light | CHAUFFEl R south , Side Cleaners and| THe HAND 4100 N. dist. , person enlist in the British army|selling garters, making layettes and | well- ehtablished concern in Joplin, Mo.: SOODYEAR METALLIC RU BBER ‘ os a san caey. 100 ©. Som ee ecw ay: iA THE HANDS - ; —w ia before he registers for the next|baby clothes, making flavoring ex- one accustomed to double-entry book keeping CO... 500 Bittner (8! (8100 N. Broadway). € : “ . — rst-Ciass, i SCKER whole ™ A! a pay. ‘ ve ss oie ‘ and who can handle details sition is one WOMAN AIC: sxperienced: white, linen CHECK BHS—In wholesaie rin and Ca, Central Machiue Works. 1911 N. er oth. (c8) draft?” No. is he compelled to tracts, ee Senealogy, oe Hy of trust and responsibility aad permanent to room work: references, Box F-174, P.-D. (c3)| LAUNDRY DRIVER—J. Arthur Anderson register when the next registra- corset covers, Cc ren: c ad I | right party. Prefer middle-aged woman. ° rie See, CLERK—For general grocery and saloon, for Laundry, 3970 Olive. (c) tion comes if he is at that time en-|class, making doughnuts or candy, | | State Ro tar renee ase and pres- Ss H IT R T M A i: on ena ent tc ance REO a ARON colored trade; reference required. Box} LUMBER PILER—First-class; aiso_man listed in the British army?” No. teaching backward pupils, getting | | ‘ antendiat aapaatenias Been tee ae it S al C 3 , HELP ANTED Sieicice Format fish d i m Gano tak uote oe ant “If he does register does he become| Magazine or pbs rang ntinhind | W ork or FT h {t ber. Address Box J-263, Post- Dis. (c2) “3 ARMY SHIRTS; .E $—For reta sh department; salary ~ » N ions aking fancy hatpins, using | | 30 Ww ts eats tinea a ; e U. S. draft?” No Is|tions, ma s } pins, | gS BUTTON SEWERS—And hand sewers: week i] | W subject to th «| BEST SALARY IN CITY, |} @§GIRLS TO LEARN $18 to start; good opportunity for right a PILERS—Apply Coéumbi Box , arty. Apply Meletio Sea Food Cvu., 414 Co., lumber yard, oa and Pain sts. {c8) he classed as a deserter if he does}; camera, hemstitching linen, i | . Hartel. or 143 Washington Bree. 2 | Solid agzce 15¢ line, minimum 80c. Franklin (c6) | SEAGHINISTS— Handy on lathe. 4100 N-2ist.|{| not return for registration, etc?”|piano lessons, selling real estate. ||| We have answered the call of a a = WERTHAN BAG CO ; ELDER MFG. ¢€ gh» Hie agg a fag on sane var os COLLAR STITCHERS Rucklers, stuffers MACHINIST—Stitching room; call at once, No. “Can«he come back to our;making grape juice, embroidery '| Unele Sam and are now helping | “A G AK er oe tel) ar } % AND LU r x 3 oO r wi “4 : D , . » ‘>. 7 C2! ae uishe Toade bohesie qnd Mall Or- Benton, 1! y “aj | _4219W__Natural Bridge av. ___.|} country when the allies are vic-;work, raising to} grrr eee h h of the H | CASHIER—Thoroughly | experienced in the ” DOCK ST. (el a 13TH ders. Discount 1c per line on three CGOOK—NSecond, who can cut meat. Alexian | MACHINISTS—First-class men; Govern-||| torious?” Yes. (If he is in the Ca-|ironing, shampooing, corset agency, ||| to stop the onrusnh 0 e un. -pftle of cigars and tobacco; apply at once. oo 28RD AND 5 elmar. (1) ~ or more insertions. Bros. Hospital, 3933 S. Broadway. (c2)| ,ment work: good pay. Apply Acme Ma- i or British army he has|laundering lace curtains, trimming || ER chine Works, 1502 N. 18th st. (c2)| |} nadian ¢ , i¢.| hats, making ange] food cake, home ||| WHAT ARE YOU DOING 2 CHAMBERMAID—Experienced. Apply house- COO k- taf tg Class, and night chef; apply = rs es “Soper 7 ; legiance and is a Brit- : ; | —— ilaliningeen (cs) | MACHINIST—Married man; 1 or & years ao ta —? baking, making : sear on ag ny Ww a — . Fe SHIRT OPER . : r students, hot | . Sanit ~- Fs 1 MISCELLANEOUS seeeketent ~ Stacia, doing fancy || | Let your American spirit CLERKS- GIRLS, 18 YEARS ¢ OF . AGE, FOR | SMOKIN ing : ass: 3 : : F » : 7 NC 7N cmene . S| # L PiAMOR SH and Pine ACTS HASTE.—Oil of sassafras. darning, tint postcards, dress dolls HY surge forward and call on us. t S . = MEN, BOYS hOT N. eS) CHI ; : SOK — ca. de alent” aaa canal experience on bench work. Apply Sanday ee re cx ied A e 208 ‘ ( ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Hign-class, at| Stanley Restaurant, 4115 Easton. ee ee ee once; must clean-cut and hustler; a COOK—Second, colored; experienced: $15 a MACHINISTS—A few exceptionaily good m and istor ; . : ay teh. ess history. coal a E eas Lu Louis, Wl, (c)| Central Machine Works. 12th and Tyler. _gTocery; must have references. 10 S. 2d. p. m. or 10:30 a. m., Room 308 Union Sta- MACHINISTS S. T. R.—Thaw is in asylum, dren, make marmalade, professional |, a os ren Bright. intelli t ss i= ast i CLERK—About 25 years old. with ; £ inteiigen ITiS rics a: DAILY READER.—Phone Bell chaperon or shopper, putting tai- the flag. - per‘ience as bookkeeper: must be capable years of ‘age and over. S UTO ANIC— a . lored skirts in good condition, mak- ||| ' . and energetic: in reply state age, education, AO _ MECH aust be Al. on CRANE tage A sper launchman, deck- NATIONAL LEAD CO. 10s, xizun st (6) | Tel. Co. a ing Bows sieiauuetie with white let- | | We are making cannon fc ranet eeaplon pe. nereee of work and rs ds _ thin dings weaatotee i e ; ’ ; i ferred. Box B-319, Post-Diepatch, Ye) | CUTTER—On rawhide. Wellgton Planing) HAND—Steady work; good) J. M. ¥.—Unless father is nat-|treat (for the wealthy), laundry ||| With a full equipment of AND 25, WHO ARE. GOOD. fae of General Electric Co., ; Mill, Welis and Evergreen. (c) r lized, foreign-born minor is not. kine bran bread, making || | hi , is AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—a real automo- | — “1! - uralized, foreig agency, making bran ; =|} new machinery. ; ' ik bile mechanic to take charge’ of a shop CUTTER—And molder hands; experienced | W@QeCS. GRAY OIS PLANING | MUSICIAN.—Phone Park Depart-!| picture scrap books for babies, mak- || | INITY BVA aw SD. _ Clark ar and KE wing avs. a pad HAND SEWERS- us men, for sash and door factory; essential MILL CO., Gravois and Juniata. | ment, Municipal Courts phone, about|ing lemon jelly, making rag rugs, We want PL SHAPLEIG SEE MR. tein, S23 Washi On dresses. ’ , ' _ Stein, No axhington. Soing @ genera] line of automobile repairin Pod Post-Dispatch, , (od) work; good wages. Frank Schmidt, lowa : : H and Victor st. (c) _fel) concert programs. olive oil pickles. T MAKE COLLECTOR Lady inted with East| HAT TRIMM I S | oe — Lady, acqua e w [as ER—Gir1 xpe vim ion rm OOL} A ERS 2ouis; 1 Era pay. Call 602 Princess men's hats; come ready ‘to work.” te Ss, , ane | | splendid opportunity, Answer, giving hone Sg oe R | busin W41 ~~ amilton Restaurant, 111 Missouri men wanted at once; Government work. | A. Z—Queen City, Mo., school. and make knitted things for chil- ||| : SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO. SEK MR. ZELL. | | . . We can show you how to back (e3 . cIRT OPER ATOR: ) | ee ee BAKER Goon second hand. 4368 St. “tone —— BAKER—Good second hand. 2242 Clark. (2) _ machine shop Apply #28 Sg Paap ra’ oo sania Hotel, 11th _ ) | HELP WANTED. EN BO ———— uc = iw WANTED. MEN. BOYS MACHINISTS “stuc ii Bid i 1 OU (c3) | Hat W ka 5560 ri BAKER—First hand, for night work. 332 mo - ~ | MAINTENANCE ; oF -ED—™M YS : TLLNISIS | ie g.. Grand an ba. oy) | = eS eS, rand. (c) . BLP LPL Le LAL | y YW. , ’ on =R— For coal wagon; money any time. _Cleaning Co., ! 3044 "Lawton. fc) MA N~ To do hand stitching on English bags. | MEN—For factory and warenouse work «. EN GINE LAT HE MEN Parrant mac hine. Contrai employ ment de- waists: zs pay in city; half day % 5 Bethea Sara BAKER—Aassistant, as pastry cook, also Qo% Married. 1c ) | : , | d r teamster: used to farm : Good pay; 8-hour day. Nulsen-Klein- * : partment, Brown Shoe, 17th and Lucas, (c) urday; all-vyear jobs. Apovil Sch third hand for day work alae third) hand ‘all 6 p. m, 3929 Garfield, _ . 08 Cn wo Herkert-Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and Chest: ) : Th WV parts mes aces. ti 5 ye ob poly Schware bread and roll baker for night work; salary Srivene ic wagon drivers and helpers; A — mn | Breuese _ rk. See. Levee gas _ Sener. ov} MILLING MACHINE MEN |COOK—Dishwasher and maid, in boarding | “14. 713_N AASB st (SE aa Haran set a and board. Apply Room 208 Union ‘Station. steady work: apply at once. 918 N. 11th. MAN—Colored, ‘regerea saat yo $ 3) MANAGER—For soda fountain; state ee |MEN—For steady Ww ork x inside. MACHINE TOOL __ house. S25 Olive. Central S410J. bs — SEGIR bf hite., for ge neral | housework a BARBER--$17. 2246 California. (c2) — $ ses bse anal NV TINT] IN COOK- dad ae room maid; reliable; | —2£ 9 vans. «ais yy ng 2 a $24 Missouri av., East | 2000 Gratiot. (c) | MAN—To work in ink factory. Apply 200 | MEAT _ _CUTTE R— -Call 1607, Park. 7 I -_—— pan Pa,,.% , DRIVERS—For milk wagons; good wages;|_Lecust st. ME AT MEN [Extra wages if practical. 826) y T ANY 3408. c)| __in family; no washing. 5417 Vernon. BARBER—Steady job; $20. 8224 N. Broad- anmeady work... Union Dairy Co. Jefferson MA AN—To learn automobile repairing. 2126 ae | DONT WASTE ANY. Ee tia TOIS TW AGG TE ee FOUSEGIRE Re nA” Ln ’ - ney. 2 x nt . ” a . a ce)} Sidney. _ y ‘ee, (min 1ANICS—Detective agency of promi- class soap prod icts. Peet Bros. Mfg. rit ; BARTENDER 4352 Chouteau ay. (c3) DRU GG Cc L Ke RK : —Registered. 8718 Olive. MAN White, to “work 1 in § saloon: good pay; nence desires men of good personal appear- MI IE N Call at U. S. Employment 426 Ok d_ Felle ows’ Lt 1dg. i nd Sanat SsEGIRIW -For general housework. BARTENDER—One willing to do own por-|/ DRUG CLERK—Good > junior; good salary. short hours. 418 Market. (c)} ance who can qualify in various skilled ° od a txt DISHWASHER—For lunchroom: $7. “1! M«Vherson _ter work, Call 309 N. Garrison. ss (e) ___Frese Drug Co., 14th and Madison, «2;| MAN—To work 3 hours in morning; saloon | trades, as machinist and chemist, electrician, Service, (05 Market Street. | 515 N. Sarah. | (8) | OUSEGIRL-—ier monorail hameeeee BARTENDER-—And grocer clerk. Jordan 8i1DRUG CLE ‘RK —Junior: reference. Jantzen porter work, 4200 Easton av. |cooler men around packing houses and other Open 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 DIS! Ww ASHER- ~Woman. testaurant, 2405 family. 6191 McPherson. : __ Grocery, 2661 Olive. 2) 4401 Olive. | MAN--In shipping department. _ 2614 Chou- ene opal ana.” poak aera ir rolerenden: TO ASSORT BAGS; BEST P. M.9 12 Sund e ) N._Spring: Natural Dricse cat. _____ | HOUSHGINi—Yomg, ts sea wee og Ee eapertence Goose DRUG CLERS oly neg e8 work after.| teau. _ n RE SV Peek ie letters treated confidential: red-—blooded | © S¥he « to un ay. (cd) ‘DisHW ASHER Wom an: at restaurant, 15 work, no cooking or laundry. Call ELL BOY. Satna ee noons. Swift Drug Co., Vandeventer and| MAN—Young: colored: for light ports r Americans only. Box P-167, Post-Dis. (c2) y T — : | §. Vandeventer: no Sunday work, ‘ton 1087W. | ung: d: 7, Post W W MNNEK—S n. Gevecker Sh tal, | eo — = sii aie -—y Cc Pesci -Nest; Te oe Bes ~ pid "Pi! Rac Sig gee aac: a ore. " 4 lammger & Grahl Blank Boo« Co. ME N— ver 45. R. M. ¢ ‘ollins . Ww. Co.. AGES. ERTHAN BAG han BR cme ang — cho jeag eet — DRE SSM. AKE R»S— “Steady work: good wages. | HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; i estnut. ___~ | DRUG CLERK—Registered, to take charge | 31S _N. Sd. | e.. ee (c) 8900 Chouteau, (c4) ¢) ‘TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—Severai fi first- Apply Montrose Cloak and Suit Co., G10 N.| wages: no washing or ifouing. 819 BILLWORKERS And _§sstoe ke of prescription department; good position | MAN—White or colored, for packing or por- MEN— Steady. to work 1 a hans 9a CC °y 60 DOCK ST. (e2) | " men at once: good pay, stead wo! el See LS eles 7 _____fe3) | gate av. é 4 , to right party. Apply at once. 6600 Delmar, ter work; S-hour; 2 o'clock Saturday; = dy. to work in yar pply ae ~ ~ C tral Mi oni 4 a) HOUSEGIRL— Colored: to assist with gene UTRESS—Steady job; (2) | $1250 a week to start, 300.5. Broadway. (0) | S:_ Vandeventer. ae Wari Government wor entra achi..e EXAMINERS SEGIRL—Colored: to assist with AL T= y jobs & men. Apply SHAPLEIGH ONE ae Bia - Be GiN—N work ix tee Weuee” aiccae Ga Works, 12th and Tyler. __(e8) eral hovsework; must be neat and me Lunchroom : Experienced examiners to examine coats | Forest seu) 483 W ashington, ( ; RES: Lunchroom, 18 : ELECTRICIAN—First-class, nonunion: must | MAN Young; for allround work in shoe and _ appl t M : . morning HARDWARE CO. 4th and F a pply at once. Blair a and Howard. (c3) OLDERS—Bench and squeezer molders; can Wagner Electric Mfg. " ™aeeeges oes Uv. sal — good pay, short hours. See HOUSECIR +1. Qlood otrl ro ‘wonaanl = : t. =e eg om ‘rstand house wiring and factory wir- gD A csi oad ek ae underst al furnishing store; call at once. Blum’s, 8 earn $5 to $8 daily piecework; Government Miss . ing. Apply 1109 Pine st. (c) | Franklin. MEN —To unload coke. | Kroger Grocery and work Y KF . ened det Th, AO A ND ES bE MRIS SO Sa SO A a RR i - hop: r 7 work; p by th *k i i * iT Washington. (c2) ELEVATOR BOY—Apply Kurlander. Bros. | MAN-—To cook in camp, out of town. Call _ Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista. —=-_— fe) | } pod ot Molleabic ‘ae oe 700 Sigg RL WANTS | ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING | ready for 5 as oe * “Olive. - . oa for ; ciaye work BIA ACKSMITH’S — HELPER—2614 Chouteau & Harfield, 1128 Washington. (c) between 5 and 6 p. m. at 2327 Dickson. MEN—To fill orders. Kroger Grocery and | way. _fe8) | CO., 15th and Pine | HOUSEGIRL.—Colored, for ge vem | rin, ic2) | ENGINEER—LDicensed, with laundry experi- | T- Moloney, _Raking Co., Tiffany and Vista. _(c)| NAILING MACHINE HANDS~ Apply Mound | work; references; $7 per week srs KSMITH HEI .PERS—On at automobile ence preferred; dT emeary, PR Siig k best | MAN Experienced ‘on hydraulic press; men’ 3 MEN 3, for general work. Apply ~ Western City Box Factory, 2000 Gratiot. __Entrane e 312 XN. 15 th st. | (ene) Versen. : truck work; good wages and steady work. | W8etes. Apply | Modg Laundry. 2007 Pine. (c) Woon hats. Sheiton Panama Hat Co., oa | —artridge Co.. 1900 _ Morgan. (c) | NIG HT CLERK—Romont 3160, tc | FINISHERS—Sew buttons on ladies’ waists, | GOUSEGIRL—-For general hounework. Apply McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1217 N. | ENGINEER-—Licensed; night work; steady | W®shington av. _(€) | MEN—For stockroom work in wholesale | NIGHT FIREMAN —Downdraft 1 either week or piace work; we are always; family; cood wages. Ap&rtment, 5815 Dele Broadway. (c2) employment. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick | MAN—To clean house-heating bollers. | hardware house, 704 N. 3d st. (eS) | Sori Packing — ‘+ oh me a ~ —_ AND jbusy. Supreme Waist Co., #05 Washington. | mar, ith floor. Telephone F vet 2083, nn BLANK ROOK | FORWARDER- —First-clase: Sat —s. spee. King’s highway and a N Ary ne tween 7:30 and 8:30 a. m., ‘sont |MEN “Young; in Wholesale hardware. “stock- NIGHT YAR 'D CLERK as eanastones: M ACHINISTS | araTs — * is T tee) HOUSBHGIRL—Experienced girl 80 a youn an e on forwarder: oe. Grane ee AD EE ee" (es -_#! ae room wor 704 N. 3d sat. (cs) 4 A Cc wceganggy ns dose | GIRLS enz Or -ocKk Bakery, 41% MCBS 10) housework: three tn family: PO ay a steady work; S-hour day; good conditions: SRRANID BOY—M. Peterson Hair (% 810 | MAN—-Young, 18 to 20 years of age, for po- MEN—_E ” ier nrc ag | __Salary $84.00. Box N-358, Post-Dis. (ce) WE OFFER YOU A GENUINE OPPOR- = pom e185 14t kK - ‘ : oe os. & ‘ Mee — =» ~ Mir N——EUxXperie ( sewers as ——_—— ’ - d I : he t . MM. Petersen Delmar 2185R. G1 Kingsbury Ee open shop. Apply M. 8. & D. A. Byck Co.) Pine. eerie : Sere: (c2)| sition of junior clerk in financial institu- |" goods. Rawlings ; Mate Co... 2301 5 OFFICE ASSISTANT-- Young man, 18 to 20| TUNITY TO SERVE YOUR_ COUNTRY ee Pang Si0 Fine. rade » ara HOU = pe — . =r. As - ‘savannah Ga. | a ae foe ie RR AND ROY Colored. Seaman & Wright tion: good wages. Box P-356, Post Dis, (c2)! 7 ey nn Re ot | years, as office assistant: high-school edy-| WITHOUT L E AV ING THE CITY. ~ , - er oe. * ple j ; a r ‘ , cereral or r , i , 4 O = { : , r y oiore f -. é i i oO iree rf KOOK KEEPER— Young man, under draft 808 Victoria Blak. fo} MAN AND WIFE_—To do cooking and house- Huckingharn Dc altai white, oF | colored. | gg capable of qua ifyinte in short time N NC NI STTE R WORKING ND GI. Colo! ; to wor nm restaurant, y . £000 wages. 504 C references required. Apply at once. Sins BOt—rua yout seals Ba aoe Oakland Park Hospital. Kirkwood | West Pin al, ¥ fei) | 8 Place = trust, roar and splendid INS. IF : >§ P. i ee Mc! night Tailoring CG o. 414 N. 6th st. (eS) “we ek Ww Surbled, oN Sth ’ ) 4% icp lt — é aiiieitiaiciltielal — | Pon per month to start. Box A-&3. , GIRLS- hree: to work on drill press in HOUSE GIRL 4 olored ; for genera! cle BOOK K EEPE R—Must = experienc ad, per- — ar eee nee MAN hw tots linn re t a k ME N- White: to work in restaurant com- Post-Dispatch. d ° AP Pp LY EMF LOYMENT OFFICE, machine shop. OO Ss Broadway, ‘ (en) hours, 7 to 11:30 p. m.: s4 per week. manent and good position for right’ man ERRAND BOY--St. Louis Button Co., 415] ° at night: z wares, veneer. io work after eI missary, handle produce, ete. Apply wrt OFFICE BOY—Fairbanks, Morse & Co : 73 _ TO 5 P.M. fel’ GIRL—1l4 years old, to do light work in fac | Delmar 5 ’ n * os ** —_——— -- -— — 7 4 a e ° : J ’ . | = SSS AP Ie — Lucas, (c) | a or erardi | Wall, Union Station Restaurant. | Clark, 3)| WAGON BOY—16 or over, 3970 Olive. | tory. Marglous Mfg. Co., 805 Lucas (e) | HOUSEGIRL—For genera) housework ee — a aie experience, references and ERRAND BOYS Neat ; og a n : - highway and Marviani. ic) MEN—Steady. to hel i a Ea a : ss sanitididiaiaiiies 4 ., 7 ape t. 87 ealary. Box 177, Poat- Dispatch, (2) 4 S—Neat appearing. Apply My- marge ea ema eady. to help werk on ice ag 1S ; OPERA TORS—O T ' € Government | _“°Tson aunadry : IR T >} ih ;. sn armisyv, apart rent: Per we nonanall os Pp 7 te ~|MAN—Colered: to wash cars and work stead > A 1927S. “KN ; n aii parts of Government | . GIRL-—To run elevator; good hours. Apply | ” ao ( 3 ' : ady w ay. ; “tag . ht Caba 3042. 734 BOOK KER? ER. Experienc eed S Sa gage FY i E inn iS Bete Se ae ee acon lp odinoes ‘sae Hodiamont Garage, 1258 TR AB gy — poly 7, (c2) | ealeee Rubber és. at Lucas. oe Ww AITER- Samuelson, 4828 ‘Delmar_ ‘bl. ma | Well Clothing Co.. Sth and Washingtan. tc) some nichts. acany a ce j SS a. ( e r om no - ~—- c x’ > r : » “> ~ ae — ay Phoenit-American ‘Pipe. Works, Boonville ‘de.. Mth and Pine ey ca a “| MEN—TO UNLOAD CiAY FROM. CARS;! pAINTERS—C ge or wagon parnters: in- | WAITER—Apply_410_ Morgan. {3 | GIRLS—Ten: wrap toilet soap. S31 N. 22d: | HOUSEKEEPER—At once; good bome_ , ' — _ —- /| MAN--Or woman to assist in general house- PIECE WORK. HY DRAU LIC-PRESS | arriage or s pamters; in- Wood Tl RN et With some experience in take elevator. — _+_{¢3) | Fright party. 4944 Thekia. Bie Mo, (el) | FINISHER St. Louis Fixture Co 1013 N - $8 week, room and board . crease Wages; ope ho 2109 N. Oth. (c2) | "eo > ‘ - s ' , nah ard, 306 5. BRICK CO., SPRING ANT MARKET. (5) : on Pt. (e2) hand sawine tox R-A82. Post-Dis._icl) | GIRLS Novaet appearing, for store work, - — HOULSEMAID Experienced. 4o : t Maryland , ~ ” eas le Rroadway. (er |? iy , 4 tet. ¥ qaras og aan dn , bile | a iE ri BOOK K BPEP HR— ~E&perienced, to handle : et _ (sreen ree Ho (c) MEN For sonata factory work. can sania PAINTERS— Carriage and automobile body WOOD TURNER-—With some experience | Busy Bee Candy Co., 617 N. Broadway. (cl) Sth and Pine ets. is done with Burroughe bookkeeping machine, rear Colonial Laundry, 4020 Olive press feeder; to work on automatic. | Metal Wke. Co.. 6th and Clark av. —) ood wages and steady work. Apply Me- (cl) | board. 2 Fran Chamberlain. Cabany S678&M pected in answer, Box P-99. Post-Dis, : boiler. National Eetnset” s 3401 Lac oa Lac ust. > (08) that can repair auto wheels. 2109 N. 9th | BOY— For drug store. %4i N. Grand, | {REMAN Experienced boller. for nienc| .. liver packages in factory; apply at once. right party. Schertz, 312 N. 12th st. _ (cl) ainLs Young. to address circulars. fans (JOB PRESS FEEDE R—Spalding Sta es . plant, King’s highway and Missourt floor. te) cood pay; S-hour day. Nussen. oS Missouri Box and Label Co., _1712 S. Ma every night. Andrew Schaefer 8S. W. Co. fe) West Pine Kite HEN nei Colored preferred, BOY—To work in store. #509 Clayton. (©) | KOREMAN For filling room, for amall coun.| bakery experience. Apply with referenees | MEN—White and colored men and boys, for} PAPER HANGERS—Call today. Forest 7287, fae Teicering. Apnly ‘Wototey "Bincer Co. | GIRLS To 1 learn press 5 ry wages. Star | cITcH EN we Luike’s, 5008 ex ledgera in wholesale house; all posting | WIREMAN-—For _ og OS AN—Young, with some experience as cyl-| facturing. Apply St. Louis Tin and Shect| #84 chassis painters; also chassis cleaners: band sawing. Pox B-3S82, Post-Dispatch. | GIRL—White: work in restaurant; $3 week | HoUSiEMATID First-class. - eolored Rive references, experience and so ll ni FIREMAN--Experienced, — down-dr Sth floor Leather Trades Bldg., 1602 MEN—Young or old. to work on trains en nr ee ae WOOD WORKERS—Carriage and wagon GIRL S-—-Wilder Mfg. Co., Vth and 6 Ciin- HOUSEMAIDS—oOr : aids. : BOY—To work in drug store. 800 Morgan. [eas (MEAN learn bagmaking. Herkert- “Meine! , things; eight-hour shift, $100 to| MAN-—White, married. 25 or 30 years old. on, : , PORTER—Aovpvit timekeever GIRL—To work in drug store; one with ex-| WITH EXPEIt iE NCE PRE |! -- . an ‘ not less than 2% years old: mercantile}; LOBBY PORTER—Appls timekeeper, Hotel : | . Trunk Co., 18th and Chestnut, ic ena = af sponte. douree! T2a98. | mn Demy a, fanitor | work ane ww around fac. agency reporting and general office work; Statler. viet ¢ fa (el) E . t perience preferred. Jantzen, 4401 Olive ) rt pe ee tiot'socttiraon™ WO _ a ———. 2 = day or Monday mo bright for the right men; gi . ; 2eS- IRLS-—Wint re hou N : “RE, . ‘ yy ye ede Raz: call Fi (; LASS (* |" TTERS— And men to oO cloet. te meret Dental C 9. S927 Oi ya ay married or single, Mh ‘3 pert I ng roe ; FORTER- —And car washer. 2650 Locust. (c) i uxperience no neces G HK ew dw: toh bth . tel Engraving Co. Ow ii 143. mia TT Dist PANT. BoY--16 vears ld. 16 work in eroc ery: good AN—Young, clerk with. traveling construc ary expect ! etc., in own handwriting. Box | PORTER—-For drug store. 4836 Delmar. | sary. | GIRLS — Two - 4 ‘ineer se@ina uanaien, 22.5 8 nd. learn glass cutting ; good pay | gang: must have grammar school | P2)9. Post- “I ispate a. (Cc) | | wy R sok Pply Meyer Bros. Drug Co. Prtg. | |_ Main and Ruteer. _ fel) | oe ee may. mh ic) ame — - ¢ . e c . > ¢ ; ——— we > . PoYs— ., to 16 veare old. Supertor Folding while learning : steady work education a F ny § ga es; chance od | MEN—An 6ld established firm offers an ex- Im, 3d_ floor. ) Saleswomen for all GIRL—To assist with housework. good | VINE ROOM _ WOMAN- ~American hox, 211 . “hestnut st. {e2) , . . . . Poat Dis; atch. (c5) | ceptional opportunity for one or two live | PORTER ‘olored; references. Security | _ wages. Cat any S912M. NING Tiecshest fevl. 7th and Mark ee a a vee es ere aa and advancement. NI ISSISSIPPI] M AN- Middle-aged, — pono care of w ar | annette yee. F some yg Ne sepertemoe and _ Drug Co., 9 25 Goodfellow a av. (2) | departments. . Gini a—To wotk on Goverument work : aeod ; M AID. aaiben “Tie tel. Washi mn, fou f} ' | ® ¢ a oute: Foo waces: steady | capadle of putting over a forceful and logical | PORTER— —Tiakesads one havin ex rience in . : ‘, For ae » as nate '° rth oor, fc) | GI AS S ( O.. 4100 N. Main. (c2) Job. Banner Creamery Co . 2009 Warne. | sales argument in a convincing manner; this | __ drug store. Pauley’ «e G irand and Hebert. (2) Rundle Wr , Dy rs Co. | ‘116 m 4th wt. ’ 7 tam ons Awning MATD. m . eal Apply poy. Pauly Hardware Co., €107 Herton iis t ‘watentbtai gece nagge So a ogee Be. , | R—G ria BI Ba eS i —{) | Konus basis, with a future ‘as big ae you | PORTER—Good; Victoria Bldg. Barber Shop, | GIRLS—White. for eh “and. dining | Mz Tete | 2 Mt Lacs | room, waitress, Lindell my41D. 3739 Wiad. ; i. 494% I indell — ; “ry day Sie fer odiamont. er , GROCE hi y CLE Rk With anhne bon basis with a fut “J s bi Pe : ne ce. M \ } us ture as K as you Thy @ 16 to 20, to run on trains. Apply sia | 4252 Chonteau av, aperten e%) LAN Married, bout 40 years vot ay who make it: selling experience not abso- _ 808 Locust. a SS Tien “ work in plant when there is ina Rene at ae y essential, but preferred. Ask for Mr. PORTER- Day, for retail store; steady. ‘po- t h | sor pi _._ (| MWITTINERY TRIMMERS— Expert HOY.Te werk in “drug store. 1200 Hodia- "Teartheed nt. “ ERK. -Expertenc ed S974) give age. references and e xj evhame “9 ae nd &- » Wheeler, suite O51, Doatmen’s Bank sition; references required. Apply 807 N. HSPECc OF aS CTS | GIRLS (cond. qremg. Sor Shetery werk, sek) . ee sdee pear nee, : mont, Phone Cabany 3480 | GR we 7 — LERK Ecce oes og Post-Disva te h. te) | a I ESE, + Ses NR OP A fe2) | 6th st. Peer fe) oon Landau Cabinet Co., 1545 ber & Cobh en, 2115 Locust. te Seer een in z ‘ | tel DRESS STATIN stock at night ® light W ork, for a Apply today. Wood. | ' GIR l—For stenographic and billing work. NI Ree ira duate. __fel) |BALARY EXPECAED. BOX P-ds8. P . , | “ -‘m i he “ey Bee Candy oTET Sy s a Siehte: state fe) MAN_.on ta : : starting at 9:30 p- M.; Wages $17 bine sate os sj B 3100 A | Apply employ ee of- | “gt fio. ee ee a To Tee : | ; . 1. P.-D. (c) | MAN—25 to 40 y f tablished | : TN! ? | | aes “hapman ros. rsenai; | Cas, 6th Toor. +? ee om fe? HOUSEMAN—Hamilion Hotel ae)| business, on cmiikenl wakeas estab lished to begin. UNION BISCUIT CO., | __5902_ Delmar. tS) | fice, 2d floor. GIRLS—For general factory. work: good | OPERATORS—On all parts of G Se ety “Ny apieck revit 4 HOUSEMAN—Colored: ood “wages. Appiy eee dle sah nn opportunity for rapid 1101 N. 6th st. (e) PRPSASER—Hoffman operator. nn Dyeing | wages — &. Louis Tin and eet coats: ‘single and 2-necdie machines no =re we in fone = =o yoy ey ~ r Bhardei! Hotel. ELD Lindell © experience ‘Apply 2211 P nb reta:! oath ng ME PPO ES AES SE TM ORE NON SS ty and Cleaning Co,, DiS N. ranc Stix Raer & Fuile Metal Wke. Co.. 6th and Clark av ___fe3' | Ruther Ca., Ti? Tanne . ANITOR Good, ‘fo chool ; 1 tig j J ‘4 . _PRESSERS-—-Longstras Dyeing == Scaasas | 9 GIrrLs vor, Heht factory work, must be 18) OP . x Fue, . Garver and Tes Rud (33 | UN TTX Atay aod. 3 : opiate anes : eter: MAN —Singie. young. not over 22: one livine [EN AND BOY S—16 vears and | | 0. 13900 Park. y 3 | or over. Di Blectrie “Mf«. Co., , 223 & Vane} OPERATORS Accusomed °. wee r i 4s JANITOR Apply GREEN. | Mie. fling station- must “cive satietactry | UP» for four hours’ work at) PRESSER—And tushelinnn: | steady: | riers | Saat ae 5 Sark ge Fioee; | OPARA TORE Mapsslencel : BeY— Gis: for porter. ‘Fincher Se cee mm reference. Advancement tor the right part y to wo uy Cleaning ©o.. 4508 | GIRLS —16 years of age. to work on floor OPERATORS — Exper 4 Dea. ~ Brie Bey! FIELD BROS, Sth and Olive. |Qraiess,.Agomonte “oassun’ "S: "agg (night from 6 to 10 o'clock. | asieda. ea SHOEWORKERS Me steramere Abbot Jacwet Mie: &3.."iti¢| cp 'antomobiia work” at. Low : mnciaiainine dani AE Hoe sae . ’ ; ; le aan Hath east tii ES So et —- = fes Groceries with i-norse | Jon COMPOsTrTroRs— = AMely Buschart. Bro. MAN-—Elderi to heip out. M ahi BOX CO., Folsom and | NIGHT PORTER FOREMAN-—For fitting room, fer «mali GIKLS— For laboratory work: 8 hours: 2| OPERATORS — Exper ' z (2) rintiag Ce., 1427 (c) 12th and Pine po ueller's ‘ Lawrence. (c2) | Good, steady PONDY | oe wages. re % ooun "Shen P St. mtn «ad oes | o' ctock Saturcayg pleasant work and sur- anew on Wileax & ny : ' HERZ-OAKES CAND Locust stic) work. ost-Dispat roundings. 30u "Es-stersbeee x . ¢ 8. i Apely 2 “6 ” ce. ¢ ad 4 agrees. ¢ ro we: ; ‘ee ; ve RES ook, : ’ =. : 4 ee sd TB eas Ee " Se. ies > ae ae .* : o as eg Mee if RS: ave atoa : : : 2 ee mm 45 sa opt eas - em a a 3 :

Page 9

aOND AT. Sn GTncaael AVGUST_2A_jase TO SELL REAL ESTATE. ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. * WANTED—WOMEN, om icant — : “2 ce puittn dec) Meee ed WANTED HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. (= ; re) wr AUTOMOBILES . “MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—~-. 64 peisrinces,, A= aaummmmne TRI White, 4006 Parkview pi, |IRONERS” 59 eyes nereerggge cemented pws “Tt AUTOMOBILES ~— —— ~ : ~. . - , . On. AC) ae _ on acece ie girl to fold s , clothes froners afd} BI 2 (OOM SET. bird pe e- om Se niratisithianiiiapine _TRU cKS ‘FOR SALE PARI ad--Neaus a ek —~ hy “ ee: | ia di ae S—Experienced on silk waists: . yak good Kine Sa . a — . and hemstitchers: you WASHER MAN- E Xperience: - white oO ng and ma — a a cc ’ . —_—S er ee re, er ee avten 2300 | tt rns ar: bar rh : jeaiers. ©" ( ; | insane Sole gene eli a ———— DINING SET—For ' 5 t $ eU- oan” lLinge’« & Cohen. 2115 OP E RATORS RB USINESS ~ corer set. rus rass beds. 3827 Delm ae : ‘ ) b anced on singie-needie machine: also Mas a CHANCES DRESSE R—tLaree nm rar large reea ca 4} : " rs ‘ . ; _ "ere than any place 1. Jewish Home. Kinloch ( ® convinced. Pett WR INGERM AS enced operators om two-needle felj- bake ee AUTOMOBILE tae nt Pmachin: Government Psp can make Hickory, ' finery Co. fac ' money See Miss Fre Diao te. lic line, minimum Soc. 99g a ania ‘Shana 7 the 8 mecn 4 COW ‘ ; ‘BAA NEND—. UPS Ons 1 =. ON . _ sy e> > for me 2) TIGATOR OIL “CLOTHING more insertions. ee We for old. fH-70c . Montara_Feath- a “wes Gehes ciemce: Washin with | cep CoO 15th and Pine POOP BPPPAL LIE Oo. ss% , el, . ; ’ wiasa . ta ; sit 7 ama a , wor F a a OOP Le Y ve FaN : : Tae a Sees trance 112 N. 15th st, | At cn USINESS CHANCES ‘URNITURE- For sale: of oroom fiat. WANTED ~~ ee \ “” . Bren DO BO OB BB BQ rw" ‘ J Sree an bel SpPERATORS— ~Experienced on AN incorporated concern in 00d financial : , ) afAriency apart- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Hupp ” and 1 w'clock si h a condition, with live sales Organization, | ment ¢ te ; cae ina | heal pte Sam Rox F-1IAR. Past-I vist) . King’s highs puting rowns, ouse dresses | desires to connect with reliable Govern- | ——— ent SBS, Pe us | xP TOS eo ats “ (c) . Tons . reg manufacturer t INITURE—For sa! chan our On an Ged fiem- tiadelt © a ; tannee “shake | nd rompers ; also Union Special bry is Sets for State oN Wadiewen ew: ‘rms i lontred. Steiner ut eil Rros.. Sasi ©] ) vp pr : . ess x 686. Indianapolis. Ind | ™it™ ae S. 53: ier aia UTOMORILES 1.—An) endit ti - Er broadens = Bperators; can use a few girls to FU RNITU Wor cnld ~ A three-roem | cash prices paid. Victor #11X. 2683 At-| AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS a PAD . ae 3 . we. BARBER SHOP—Will tent chair eho: tfit. consisting of 3-plece bedroom suit, senal st. fees ee eng rannes : pees “5 r gertral } I Pl AC IE r general house- . -12T> $25, per “seg ance g AB by -al sent and ne oe pre aa: wanes? rug. on arm fem cctien See te an Seaton f hook absorber: Mectric light, new ti Ream ‘ g: good wages: LY & UW AL KER, 16th & Locust | | Hotel, Aiton. * san barber pr erred. Illini “ete cot ohe rocker, one sewin 6432 tl pay cash. al yomont 2579, tre bar gota sinted Call 41% Rea Rud 7 To buy: he tntere st charge iabuni. aves : P ; - a . rat: hey , - inne TREO a ; : . : : 1% int ATK ise ' * : peheny asd od floor. (c2) | "E—Ra: Ww, | machine, one ipright folding bed , ONEY loaned on automobiles: no ¢. | FOR] For sale. 21 Ford cars, account of uu $M) to $100 * players are beat a A a : —— ——-- ee movab! e “eA +g ovens. ation! We | ter table. one room rus. PRE i ; “ Ay to i hia in 1210 Olive cy ne ire iine f business; + TheW Tour. ms ' } wt Tels $ m to STOO 1414- 16 is Nb. 29 rapping depart- ea eat call terms to suit. Write for c extension tabi ic - ——_—__—— —— : irine. 1 roadster, 1 Smith) N, rth : ie pffer young girls; . | loz. Middle , ne #X1. st.. St _ Louis Mo fest ; rase and a ask, $14; MACHINES: GOVERN. WANT ED—Party with emall amount od wi ares . re mirro fro . ft Ree Sees > ___ CHASSES iptaes Mogens ae Fen pens! capital to invest in corporation having fine 50: ro 2 tal eldaing i ] - ping ™ ING AND WENT wo RK . HIGH prospects Box N-409, Post-Dispatch. ses) Musica! Squa , p i Cat rola. V1 r mtr ola ‘ — aan t 7 on, Psp J chassis, large ee ones PAR rs are. ; . | iS; GOOD F , BUSINESS WANTED | Parlor pieces at “Oak, MA&- | JEPPERY CHASSIS—For saie; almost | ~~ . ~ R. BLEVENTIL £>.., WAGES; (; FACTORY ' Oy mene | hog: a alnut settees, $4.55; odd ree. - w; —_ de ao ~ N. B, a SS DELIVERY BODIES—-For light Ford chassis; THE Hv! SE LA ALS, | = $ y : - r chairs, 5.09: eer. Soe © Ss fash st. ‘or particulars call Holman Paper and ton truck; over 300 in stock. Riefiing’s, | its & “OS ORM Crh ' . VHPUPBiene v. (8 : N D I T | ON ; STR ADY Invent from $1000 to $5000 in a |Tanres and s ' burner Sey - Box Co., 316-318 Clark av. (cS) 9 N. Main at cl4) Pnience etrict rivate farm) ’ ¢ ) 0 ne > _ ie see executive ability, fox Fld” Post-Din tis , ’ six- 20 “ A 5 tte a ste - ee _GOUPES es 8 = = Fur sa - tou x. eer time 3 ean acto} V WORK. BRAT ER BROS. SP gC LAL TY ARTIC I. E Ww td. va R ty a St. Louis ' me ° a? g lids Lone n —™ BRI eee a die, ag moae ' COU Des, new — ved is tix c { ~~) “A . ; Aa ant ; » rn “ “oven, racks, (10c, rood stove- | CABIIOLET “For sale: Hudson ny owener for OUPR RODY—For sale: Ford; new. 191 | | aan. Gaveny_6n0¥. / . : *y & f4i ‘ ost-Dispate (c4) >, 20c joint; bows, 20 pokers, 5c; “t nditio: onivy by owner for re Cabat 219 Anpl 10 | STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION | flanges, 3c festaurant and hotel Dar: ne us , about one year old; can ~~ ae (c ) PINE. -Well equipped: doing good rental bat- | €@ins- . Otiln $66: déderit _— yertn . > : actory work Ww Dispat h. “ina OE A. : » eager BB koe me runni weer: rectifier Sor, charging same :| Tre Co. 8216 Le 4 . 'Poa: ty. Bo y i ur mott H eae Ciabmere ate vm te?) IRES DOLGHT tion, assem- } perators anted ” BUSINESS FOR SALE Walker Furniture Co., 8. e. cor. 12th and : etait in serviceable « prices ion A ] VERAIL, is ANT) ARMY PANTS: wie US irra iarhinatitn iat alin aa tea ata nivel ating ei te w alnut ets i l FURL . ws . ng mga conditic n. h "sener ir ‘Xo... forme! ly Universal eee, Ks "WORK. HIGHEST UNION | SUS STORE—For sale, one or | HIGH.GRADE SECONDHAND FURNITURE oe eee, See Se ire Co. S216 ist St 6400 Plym.- 7 oe : o- account of draft: right ps We can sell you odd pieces or furnish vour FORDS For sale, road isters, KR. 1918 models: ‘ clear ncome , t condition. $850 up. ‘3114 Cass. aes "HORSES AND VEHICLES property. Hox 1 |entire house at ™ og mt on the dollar. rood (c) Fost: . tepateh. a cn By We Carry ‘everythin i” 1¢ win . tur line. FORD For sale, coupe. “1015 model fine con- _ iii aa \1Y GROCERY- Candy and cigar store: small; | Come and see. HAST AUt PTO moh dition; up-to-date equipment; suitable for FOR SALE cheap ren large room in rear: good 07-09-11 Morgan — te doc tor or family use ortor ¢ “0... S114 Cc ass PPP 18TH a PINE aE 4148 We a pricks rd.___() | HOUSER( LD GOODS—For sale, cor Me i ENS RUNABOUTS a | HARNESS--206 sets new, s@¢conchand: bar- | oe: eee 14 HARDWARE STORE- $407 California| rooms; all high-grade furniture; sel + | RAAARAAARAAAAAAAARE PRADA OOS gaina, Geo, Grassmuck, 1819 N. Broadway. ore ©. never —_—_—__-__— (cl4) | av. __fe2) | leaving city. _ 201! 9 Bremen av. ’) | FORD—For sale; 1915-1916 runabout, 1915) ese ; (os) wie . hg ennecting reeme, suitable for gentlemen S519 N. 23d. (cp RAL L MAREE “ARG Resear: union | PRINTING OF FICE—Two presses, 75 cases | RUGS—For sale; bargains. Globe Carnet) chummy Cloverleaf roadster: one — 1918 | HORSES— For sale, § work horses, in excel seventy-five cents & Week. ry convemienes 4 factory ; union scaie o az © n us 26? Olive: both »hones tourin car: one F ord one-ton tru Siake apt condithk ca? ie en, : yuis oh ° : . * a he +} ~ ) i. d paper box Arbetter & Rich a. S55 Washington. Roouted SOURE pine a Wes ee ee} Say : "(e8) bedy Sois Forest 3968. 5138 Easton. (cS) Pag OWA ion ee “ 02) | The need of music in the American tah of) f as “ag aoe ‘ (c2) finest corner est . ——.- —— meme to. ao — None nen 4 7¥ 7 eneG si ioe ee Soo vo and covering oer. Shapman Bros. 3100 Arsenal. | —E£24:_slways filled. Box F-825, Pogt-Dis.(2) | RUGS—For sale, 5: 3963 Washington; Ruud | ROADSTERS | HORSES—For mile: team draft horses, sooo homes today 1s as Vital and essential | jousekeeping; gas range; all conveniences; Ww AT KER ; - Delmar. pman es cs} ROOMING How SE—2 rooms, | com letely a. / Zas heater, chairs. wasrstana, couc h. POPP LPP Le | lbs. ; ake 5. 181 4 Se Clair. East St Touis as the muUSsiI¢C that inspires ao | jur bs is 4 4 apeningem “ nished; 5 rooms rented pays all expenses; mattress. _ a — tang CHALMERS—-For sale: roadster; best condi- ‘ met (4) Rove to Victoryv.’’ War savings and) WINDSOR ‘I.,. OSAS.d‘omfortable smal TORY, 16th PRESSE R - Experienced ; one sell cheap: leaving city, Ouad Lat fayette. VACUL M CL E ANE R. For s ile, Stu irtevant, tion: very cheap. Call Forest 6562 R, ( “? i MARES For sale team fine oung chunky: fr ; i? 7 =“ an sieening Om reasonable: to lady of &en — ROOMING HOUSE_ AT a oer aks | cheap. = janitor. 5830 Berlin av. (c6) | tral 1914L. ype aie oa _ (2) reasonable: owner drafted. 2816 Cass patriotic economy demands the at tleman employed floor. (ed) who had had experience on rent: full all the time: good location. { ANGAN’S > BR ARG: AINS CH ALMERS aA ng —_ master six, . Foadster er, | MARE—For sale, fast delivery; can be seen tention of all of us, But Music is a NORTH 1105 Chestnut. ( af i I arter and MENS, new attery it 2G (Slasgo' : if PAce : tik »? ‘ ’ ‘ use dresses and rompers pre- | ——————— snes siensenestertninrenasenavenenstotoooe 1) | ; ee #4 , eat louble igt thon. Bosch magneto, good paint. ni Coen nore = neeessity to Keep the Home Fires ae ee \ VOM EN od. ELY & WALKER; 16th Be a cea g Boag iar eat ie oa ta agh nhy Egg + Page Enns - abe mm, must sell) ounds. $125. 2422 S. Rroad saan ;*Cheerfully’ Burning Until the Boys | PLEVENTH. 2616 N.-—Rooma, | * 4 - ; ~ ~ ‘y"7T° hae ie ‘ ’ pup? TUuic? o> Casi Lh. o> estminster ; . : > -n-" ’ ' me kee Ne Preven ~ ma 3 1 f] 2) FOR S Al E—WAN | ED a hig hain moony 9 t tu ait re taken MODGE -aadster. 1917. like new: | MARE-—For sale u and harness: Return. For your special needs we = : tished uae ) . ets 7ee 7 "fe also have a great fot of furniture take iin YT Saie, roaascer, IVis, MRE Rew , nia nieaté et ‘estaurant. 23 efter *. at > DO furnished housgeker| er Rae eadene ming Locust Sts. = wire (¢ ' & Pies : Yor a © nts be supplied extra equipment; bargain Room Go Wall ae. §. preter seins : Jett established an keonomy ay partment. ing roons, “tric | ita; hate reas hile ] arnin PEEDERS— 7 b rienced: ry . 7 i i Nee ‘' f a ant ” . “60 8 , 1) R} igs i) : T) } " . rR . 1 \ 7 . UBBER "HO gS FEEDE Job: experienced: steady ae . Mm KiCHeEN CO PAriOr, 1 OS te ~¢ — WM | ae - \RE ‘or mar Ins ese bargains Of 80S eo = te away? pen toby good pay. Ho-Ro-Co. Mfz. C o.,. 110 Solid agate. 1oc line, minimum S30c ys. EDW. A LANGAN , LN ' , DODGE For sale, roadster. 1$16; best m . } me . » EO ; . ; y z= } ” “ror ‘ . c : ‘ . iINE\WaTeE - Sapniahec be. eyst (c2) Out-of-town orders Sc per line extra Somont 308. Central 50% _ 200M 1B (eS) chanical condition and appearance; fullv ceangginas iy agen ) . heap | last on y a short time Ome 18 ine Foo waere itehen ase mals. “ 7 . ‘ ; } - ‘ 9 ) 1, ick a SOUTH — ee eee on Ani Boats and Launches, : ep ee ee , uN | farm mares ; up: take 7 ord mi gt ae oe iy Bite kee} Cameras, Store and Office Piztures. |New and Slightly Used House- S9yj??t Cal Main 2269; Sunday, Forest | finns. Motor Co. A114 C SHORT OW: Or | WEED ee vend On a isCOUuNn c per ine on ireceé or ‘ - == —— - —_ . . . or | ‘ 7 , ' — . ‘ - TOH EG. J ci ress ie d ‘ “Seonomye ‘ lA HIRTMAKERS — ON ACOUNS hore inssrtions. : ite | | RORD—For ale, roadster, 1014; 4 MULK—For sale; suita g Address the /‘1 Keer : a pf more tnssrltone. | - OF" on Vie F Or Sail roadster, Yi4; demount act ' ree 5 | Cash or time. Located in the low-rent dig- | PURI)--Por sale, roadster, $375. Vict y RING TRUCI ne a | AN }: RS ~ : ? 7 - . | trict and still convenientiv situated to down- 206 I eee . hile P oS oh ' on en) WN ais gas: ese ’ ’ , ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED IN CITY. GIRLS TO LEARN. CABINET—For sale, sample table globe fil- Cee ea oosition te shrewd ange ten” | FORD—For sale, roadster, late model; extr: | Kimbali .....,. vio “ . 4 ; ». | OC! ‘a rOpOSsIUl Oo shrewa and discern- tir midiitior P29 Olive. rious Ss suri | EL DER M KG a A). Ite Hi — a rao) | ing buyers. If you have anything to trad i) ' 1 : " QI? a) SAFES A rtola . ee 6a , vater: S10. Phone G CO . SH REGISTERS WwW PERG RORY Te -'off for new furniture, ring up Olive 457! (PO , ee ER-—For sale; 1917 mode! eee : . . ey ae t CASI GIS ¢ Duy anil sell rebuilt | Central 5227R. We furnish a 3-room tfit ‘ail Tet wuctia., oh 1) | SAPPS--New and seconchan Joh au-| SC@INWAV .cedc : om TY ST 1 13TH AND LU ( ‘AS. National cash registers. Sew us before! for $86. $7 down. $1.50 a week. In fact. ov Li-—kor sale, roadster; good paint: man Safe ¢ “a, 4th and St Charle ae ; ROOMS WITH BOARD— —Cl . . (¢ ) selec ne, a only ge be uae mee a ati whole line of goods at a price that Ht order: chean for cash Rerry'’a school. ee ee ee 7 ———— iN ingston Pome - 2, pray ‘ A N WOON right prices. owe Scale Co.. a. | peal to you: 8-piece golden or fumed oak di *O10) Washineto indeall P1727, Ar FAC, Jb begga es 23RD . D M ADISON. . i Donen ost at ‘ s §. M-niece Jacobean dini 10 Washington Lindell 2120, ° sales are better ma Ag ; * we Scan} Angelus is Sa J 1 sets ; : ibrary se rRAN or Sale, roadster; 4-cylinder, ele . if you want fire and Durgiatr : , ~~ rr (ec?) | DIAMONDS — Watches, jewelry. at. lowest So ¢ PB suites. 4- —, l erate sets, ‘ KR = oe og be : saw itn” c- , ro n Wisplitees : tm ABP AMIE ’ — — . — = “es 4 Ps ; « { | . { 5 T o 4 ig . ti . = * a. 4s ‘ : ; P i ® va Z P F . Ld = aed ‘ . re . , SHIRT OPERATORS eg ig da tioer, R08 hig oy — ' ame rican walinut, maho any and oak. $ ‘ “): Mende d. 10238 N. Grand, _ : room: — : . aoe board eptional va 4 w . Shite shavings: you can call any time. Co- h used s, f50 tg 12.50; opters: | OVERLAND-—For sale, roadster, model S82; Apollo .... yas a ok pene 3 enced making steev Sag mbt % f lor (oR) | Nef ei te sane a ws : | good running order. 4355 Shaw; Gran . nd -* ? MISSOUR | New] devorated ooms DIAMOND SHIR z 4 ACT. SRY, sd floor, > lumeis on 2: = kk marnet. “€ : ', x ak » ny “nat si Jeboar« is. $7 ? OLSGR, - _ = " wen . — a : M l , S ( : A ; K Ings on . 2 ees 0) With ’ u rh mi _tabdle, bat . z._corner 70th and Vine se ___{ "at ‘cn handles that don't worn off: ge | refrigerators. $3 05: gas ranges from $12, to | OVERLAND—For sale, roadster, model 83; PIANOS a — ame : ; ERAT ; 5 j 015 $25 We have added a line of Victrolas good running order. 4353 Shaw; Grand Solid agate. 15c line. minimum $0c A. : —— numware. 91 N. Broadway. : f ; : ) ‘ ga ‘ 18 RT Of} ERAT ORS Steady solder alumi um a 0 (e36) ernicts we will ee}] at same rates as other 5185 rR (c2) i Discount le ner line on three or ‘— ae t girls; ver. rockers and lamps. Kitchen cabinets, com- | ~ y9)7 “4 evcle full eae’ ~ ge esata aa ' “ar . - . ah ‘ r Y O18 aple av ie | seats Seer SOROS, SUNT eaulenes: AOS | Smith & Barnes = ' ot water, phone, plano, $6.00 week q NTROSE CLOAK & SUIT Sar Conn. ar ania, tbat, white, ta pon | WAL ER. ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR. Co., | cellent condition; spiendid ties; phone Ca MUSICAL INSTRUCTION renee wey a 573 ree, clean, cool, Well i V4 610 N llth } ( »)> corn: write for prices, Henry Engelkin 4 Opposite Public I Abr: irv. TRaOF Olive st fal) | ary i ae . —— sob aaatin ih : wSinahs iN ingston ee ee . fur a ") ft t} ard: adulta. oniv.«2) ’ ; "? tite 5 Ce Hub bard, lo (c3) | = - _TOURING CARS — RAGTIME tin 20 lessons or money back; Porers P ~ 4 ae ~~ wieh hoard ae 5 3 gees 2 m1 — —-—- a be alce te *hristense ' i Sa Dir tT, ithe OO TT f ~—S : -) ares And finisher; steady; good vn £ PRINTING OFFICE—Two presses, 75 cases BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Pues ee ee ee ee Schools. BOS-06 Hol aod 8) ig. ; ening . “% - gentlemen or coup sae ome; reer. (1) tric ( 0., uy Cleaning — Co. . 45404 — Lac lede. 3 {¢ ») ty pe: c heap. 1519 Irving, | _Wellston. — . {e3) eee eee | > "Le ‘or sale. igh t 6. in good condition; i Rid Shank. Olle ~ ¢ i, ; oR . . VW url if 7 SINOGRAPH ER-—And office girl; 8 hours; WAREHOUSE TRU CKS—For sale. 200, J, | WILL pay loc each for August Red Book an be seen from 2 to 5 p. m. 1904 Carr. | Rooklet mai) led free. itn ; ed nome, for two, 80 a 87 wock each: ie Lares floor front and we ing avs (c6) sclock Saturday: $10 a week to start. ' ~ and Supt Cosmopolitan. Fosters, 410) % 7? yarn — PH wren rap as ee , A. Stern. 17 ith and & hestnut. (c8) | .. CHALMERS—fFor sale, j)-passenge car: esses. M Finkel inh | Sm SCE EOUS WANTS ,| Washington. _ Pe. cheap for quick sale; good condition. 2406 MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT . pees , PENOG RAPHER- roma with general of- MI ELLAN U . " gg "| S. 10th st, os ne Siping : ns byty Forest weet r ne a. > an 4 > CON lll ll lala m, | )} e 3 ae werk, ane ation Army office. i Fullerton Medi ALL kinds oid eold or broken false teeth model; a fine buy. 2520 Olive st. (c) ahs B (* AOA Southe and bridgework bought. 8S. Smith & Co., "WANTED : TUNING AND REPAIRING ROOMS AND ROARL —Bacellent ae a eae e plano UTES = Clam board very deastrable aurroundings ta? 6. S867 | Oh, gp mined Co., Delmar SOR, Grand 325 — or, sale, touring « vidas. ®| pairing of pianos and player-pianos, rea Payments as low as two dollars and nse Nina. { =: lies’s: pay 0 Lee he ras Tt ive ; ‘ ene —_ pple. = APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's suits. overcoats, y=- eniture. 7 Phillipe a $: gad TOR. _ bargain s20 Olive st. “) | sonable: all work guaranteed M. Feldman. SHINGTON HL, 4050--Attractive ro m. 1 pees: Be. 00eme ; ladies’ dresses; need badly: pay up Grand 325 (cS) | DUDGE TOURING—For sale. thoroughly | 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3000, Victor 402L seventy-five cents a week, firat-clasa; home cooking: free phon: idee : Meee suit: need to ship South; auto will call, . ere: . — : — | overhauled: newly varnished: rung Iliks icl4: : | WRSTMINSTRIt Pla, S82%~—Nice furnished } house ork ye two mar R65, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. ' APP |’ ARE é W td. Or men 8 suits. “overcoats. i new . fullv equippe a. almost new tires: $650. omames non = ' S417 Vernon. (c) we (oR) ladies’ dresses: need badly; pay up to $28 | Forest 1160.__Room_304 (c2) ‘ . € ‘ suit; a ns eae . 3 hi “ - _ -sgesesea foray @ © Depot Quartermaster, 3. ft = (c2) P oe CORN MAC ‘TINE Ww ta. —Will pay cash CLOTHING Wtd lav highest prices. See! FORD TOURING CAR—Fer sale, 1918 mod- reer ym — he full. details about ir i nom i div “Convenient toa cares need to ship South; auto will call. Del- | ; Be as ; om MATT, THIS COUPON Ss, ¢ . > CARH paid for cornets, alto, tuba, baritone ian Ter . ne (e) ITRESS—@07T N. 18th. John Boos, €100_*._srens-. | Nesselfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021, or | el: used very little. 2320 Olive. (cS) | ‘saxophone. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. () —— ROOM Wid By couple, beth employe dj CASH for newspapers, rags and magazines. ‘call at once, — (c8 FORD TOURING CAR—For sae; 1918 model, | | room with rivate family in Weel housework; small t LR linia (c) iz TRESS— Experienced; $8. 103 N. J8th. Central 9637R. Shear, 3028 Cass, (2) | LADIES’ clothing and household goods of all | good as new. 38024 Easton. (08) FOR SALE breakfast opti onal prefer @. place “ ~ — spuanpasimengieasient TRESS — -Ap y ready to work. Delmon- CASH— Newspapers. magazines, rags, sac ke / kin: ds: Southern shipmer its. Mrs Banks, FORD— h OT SA tour ‘in Car bran i-new an | - j , mit . / other roomersa fr occupany about aes a it Bow fe, 807 aor IN Grand. ~ (2) Ss. Kreisman, 2250 Cass. . Central 94205 (6) | 1415 Biddle. Olive 175, ‘ ‘entral SSOTR. _1CS? | deliver = am 302 4 Theil et fe) DRUMS ror neh on ae di rernon ne || i . & 628 Central National m& (o3) — og aes hours from 7 tO) WANTED—A “good home for a good watch-| BUYER of ladies’ and gentlemen's second- wah Five touring ¢ ars. 1918 models: good | pee a! apse Address s@cense | housework: good ; - . atin per _week. 1923 N. Spring. dog N47 Cass av. (2) hand clothes, overcoats, suits and pants; | condition: S400 uD. S114 _ Cc ‘48S vy a pe ' », @@say term ih uM "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ning #19— West- : ~~ Restaurant, Ww Dy BUY # IBERTY “BONDS AND STAMPS. | also shoes, hats and al! kinds of ladies | FOR Sea, ey aT “Tins all, 4 Olive oi. ‘ ' (cl) ar ‘old. silver and diamonds, GALLANT, 1416 | cine pay leman 1539 (W nite mone mee * '} aston. sale, touring car, sar et ‘ok, | MASON & HAMLIN upright piano, $i tt ' Ret sain ‘assis UPRESS-—Steac b; good salary. Cow- Market. st, Central 8392. c8) $135. Hi. Appleman, 1529 > ined | —-- at once; small payments. Aeolian Hal ROOM AN D HOARD Wta cetined ment! 1 ASSIST with gene a Steady jo ° EK 0 f (ec) - A HIGH PRIC E FOR ‘ ‘LOTHING | FORD For sale, touring car, ISLS; perfect LOO4 Give i 4 7 3 | man dealre room and breakfnet iso ta & ‘ neat and clean, at's Lunchroom, 1821 _8, . Je ferson. _ son. {8} RES — _Expe rie need. Shenandoah ‘Res- PPO Orr AAA | suits, overcoats, pants, shoes. hats; ladies’;| FORDS—For sale, six tourtne cars, 1918 IS7 rolls, cabinet and bench: terms to part’ ] 109 Oli c St . Box N-208, Fost. piegecn for ceneral houses _ S. Gr nd. ioe i'nay up to $29. Don't sell until you see us. and 1917: $400 ul 8823 Easton. (36) oh rafter @: ye ~ ? Saturday é wwe > call in morning ~ Jian Hall, "1004 Crlive MAGNOLIA HOTH he private roms, partment, nis Del- Tinion Station. * 4 nis Bros, _ ; (oR) j ferson av. . (cR) ' ° — ‘ all al note and fu ly RUAT “ To yN\ pi onograph, labora ; al ; ‘ onvenien s ; ’ ‘ ; ’ taf and are cdiamnonad Thame e Farest 2033. (3) | in—or girl to work in restaurant. e BEDS Wtd.—Dressers, chairs, rockers, etc.: | $1 A WEEK will buy a genuine diamond | PORD—For sale, touring car; excellent con iteed: oak | mahogany; easy termes ery model: cannot be told from new, fine) Franklin 1O@) | ee oe ad 0) i ¢ ea i ¢’ se et oF ‘oC ~ coe os . : . - : 7 & xirl for general badway need lots of goods tadiy: entire contents! ring. stud, la_ va!liere, n08'N. watch, | tion, good tires; bargain. 404% meer Ci EYE 7th and Locust ats, (cdi anortunity: eal -eormne Aeolian Ha 14 BITAT Dorit. HoOThL. 484 3 indeil bi. : mily. $35 & month, [AN—To wash windows. Hamilton ‘Ho: houses and flats. Hast, 5388 Easton. Delmar | wrist werst.p2ee Loftis Bros.. 308 N. Sth st. (cf) | a - “. | $400—-HERE’S a bargain in one of our regu , (| high-elase family hotel | and home reburyv pi, (a) Jf 0 wee c) 778R, Forest hiss. cl4) meeeenm GOLD AND SILVER satea a po RING For sale: late mo - fe ), lar $600 players; like new. “ve sold this mTOR trojan like new wave the iif like apo} aurmimer rates ie} ganar: é aanene B - 9-0 ene ’ Dy ’ ontents ; ats. vie» GOWN, year on Siance, Kou ‘i make 16 years ruaranteed, Lsyv «terina, ‘ oe lle , asl may terma, Aeolian Wages. S0D4 Cates. N—Middie-axed: in, clothing sate: Do | CARPETS. (ural ered” Seimee saab. Bae | ee ~ good condition. Morris, 8827 Locust. (e4) | ™®*° YY “Tih und ‘Locust sts. (087) | pp ffrenga Maiie they lawl. os (04) ee =. ah : Nn. . . v8 x : — PP . s i " 2) prtence necessary, SZet Hasts ——~- lent 6391. _______ £8) | ABSOLUTE 1 best dash Sctene old ,| FORD—For sale, 1915, demountable rims, | g75° (jp TO §200—Nome very fine bargains in ee a ee oe eed, Sueree HOUSES. EB ‘L A Ts S. 5 1 C alk cee = ee jeanaotiampeet N Oo! + ~~ . ; . ke s hor ! ‘ ail general cleaning; N and. sep emaieceag aaa “atore. CARPETS Wtd.— ‘Furniture of all descrip- siiver, platinum; Hi. Miller, N,| Shock absorbers, electric light. new tires | used upr ights We guarantee and overhaul ' standard make phonogrephs, cary 4 8 ‘ ; — p a Broad way. Central B27! Olive 5471. 3}; and newly painted. Call 4126 Red Bud after . athiy up my peng ton? . io 11h > $4 pe ‘ 81 seat tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- | broacw' “4 them, Get your choi e, $5 monthly up. | rms: investiga Artophon ——— per week. 4 N—To do allround “kitchen work and age. 4729 Easton. Delmar 094. Forest ae CASH paid for old zold. silver. platinum, = . . REYER'S, 17th and Locust ats, (e37) ive * fou) ihe line tie = (c) order cooking: $10 week. 108_—=ON.. S) | diamonds: up to $20 for old false teeth. | FORD—Will sell my late '16 touring car: ex- {|Z ERE R +e Aelia agate Ss iine minimue;m oe — A, A piano: ~ ote musi i ‘4 ; le "n itAre oF ‘7 ‘ca Cae -passenger, 1017 model. ey 30721 | difference, Kox N Post-Dispaten = Por rent. city, aolid agate, 10c per roome; moderh. rent ¢ — ‘944 rer sr age éO. 4TH AND Ww AS - f iture. a ' g run approximateiv S000 miles: has o witre Wa. ; — j " . iessniiisaniaieupensaaaase jae " EFORE selling your urn Sa. | eee ” eee | @heels and is im nerfect «one ‘tt thr hou? — a men ¥ CITY, al work in poe: MEN You Na. “WHO HAVE HAD SOME : a Pays best prices. Bomont “aa CASH REGISTE RS We buy olde | el rebuilt | price $1400. Te! hese / ae seen eae + roa Ls ' ma ' piain “mahoxar } _ROOMS FOR RENT | ) : i a ec , ra National cash registers; see us before se- | 400. Mr Mammen “8 ase COLIen. COmMEITIOD: ee SS aman 4a 4m: | (c > Smee E In, BRANDIS RN I orn ARSOL ' TE i. ¥ best cash price ra ie a for r good lecting: we sel! ; eniy pe rfec mac ines at r ight | \\ iH iT i: : = = ‘ , | , ‘ pDAssenger, In parte: t 5S ae : best of oo ge oo ‘overhauled. and ia in first 4 , 3405...2 front, connecting reorm. con a ING. 4 an a > 7 ar N—American Hotel, « ~ be ros i steady jek. Apply & need furniture badly. Ce i (c&) ADDI NG MACHINES Aseertenn Standara | feT_takes_it. 35294 8. Jefferson av (2) clase condition: terms arranged to sult | housekeeping; gaa range. refrigers : : ’ od SCKUGG S, CAND N i? is Vanbers. 1908 Frankl! n. anstee A : +, andard ' - 4 : : ° ar ther conmmecting roasn4é, no on TWRNTY Fite ae oe Se "4 Men ; a ; ee see nee w ales dem onstrating ltarrett adding mia Ti ri RING CAR For sale 1917 like new CONROY'S (tT he Ho 1, ow That Gai Mart antees ‘ it} 1} ae ; a* Z “ ORT & BARNET, eEeyr class of furniture of all | * . | 1, Lvii, ' ? ich) | % eall § ei ia NG, 1. ADY «i eoda ssaninia. b a ante of residences and | chines brought art ,*° ' . . bottom pri electric light and starter, seat cover#: run ite Pianos), 110 Olive mt ~e pb ar = wh kite? —o A SE pies t at + u 2s] " : cor you. Adding ALACH an ypew (‘oa ‘ very little Robir P : oO ) . it “ " sf ‘ oriaht aioe ; ’ D>] be ae , rurniazhied repentyy * ’ tf ' work. Apply 8 A . AD Y To assis Olive r ay. Delmar 62. inde! : : - J . ingon Garage, 3740 Sullivan aT RY & CLARK Wain i} © as Hit ore, « - oy : . > HEY Pe ' Sia ee gin, HR. U. {BONORI AUCTION CO.. fe18) | i | o — = all makes —_— , ci—me) sv ondition and only slightly |~ on ga floor: licht housekeeping; $2 week - DWELLINGS FOR RENT aS Eee - 4 ) A. braptoymet a 5 c MOS comp ete line, all makes repairs. rent- ' fe | ome ' , arrangec. ly hiored. Roselle .~ BT i ‘ot st.. ts making mpc LA tal mag oe tionee e, ITED ) BADLY ale. Union Typewriter Co 111 N 9th (cA) ie ‘ Ry ae TRUCKS CONROY (The Hi se That “Guarantees Ar GAMELI “xW)> tiqusekeering room gar WEST . - . . ee a | ‘ cy 9 ai ‘ , " " of stew ‘ ‘ ‘ BeCu rE fay work for women whore - af FURNITURE WAN i TyYPpEW RITERS Wta {sed makes of type DORRKRIS.-Tentc Ite Planos) LLL + ki “ wae rare ) j ltieht. laund all conve , i ; or sons have fone '¢ the frunt. noo- ll lots, con- bought gold exchanged we do hes ru kfor : ffi dng drive, retnfit, oe Pi. 4YKR-PIANO— For sale £155; comt $9 Te al “T—Seoond-floer front hoeure- i canrmewrrn Fri TT. Tewelling. Women are a.kea ftv mip | by ig oti fats, dwellings: hikhee ~ 9g prices. . ork A iaing Machine and condition Fr, ord 1 ton ag ee Ag, 5 ' R verte ,, rome ma nowalis Barr ™~S — , = , ' roorne* gas range | ea re uw} {2 hati electric. hel and ¢ ol4 water wea. * . . ‘ “ 7th at +5 ~ . ’ ; > is qevi . ‘an a , . ’ , ; : ? ; spetaereet Saihere. members, 8 SCHOBE eh 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For ee? : JR A —— ~~ ~~ (tae nearly new, Dorris rebuilt | #! tubdin pe aggre : net and bench: answer | DE 0.Handsomely furnished 24- | G2 = ‘iMeery = ete. Otiee @RTS. Coats “east! BS Lao “tes TYPE WRIT! Por sale. Underwood, . | Chasai “tric lighta and etarter, fine for | ment: rous vag a eg with- | scare 4 room: electric. Phone; owner's | Opie 4 (o8 a | wrivate family mkomi ~ rmeiay or evenings om? fy ! ninason si5 this m.. want one ha aah. dala aie —— — = 7 “cr Sinith oa . } . eu : a~t tnke hod cheap ‘ natch 1} re ony Waahinerton 2 am URNITURE WANTED | ,,v*5 &"' . . cht truck. Reo 2-ton, 's r: eee a BL. Post Dine ) - , “ s 3% months $s ur rd St p. ote ».. 41% Laclede. (cR4y | FP : ¢ % ; ; .—Experiesoed; also ~ SALESWOMEN FUR | als 3 Exchange. 211. K. 10th st. Main 1162 NOW is the time for you to Duy your Pian® Ce nee one a a Sl te | Foxe cit -Setawen tera Maer re handy at ‘ vdetetadattd Household goods of a!) kinds wae’ eee | Central 4880 (Si) diate ive ooo On truck. new, imme. |" or player, before prices co Up mve| 6; 83.6.4. 0 5%) oo : Mewart, 0 rooms: Meam. electri ' te start and | a ae eper tenes shoe saleswom~ | or amall lots or ow ag = dwellirgs. oe : -| PoRD “as ni locust st. (cB) | oy very descripuon. both new and use De Ce. ; pa Rox extra tot ro , ss new truck ; immediate « ; ait vou } sibiliehed neariy | - : 2 Market: Light howe ' 1 it eoene 897. imar Mfg. “Pe } t. ie —~- palmate good y s will aed DENNIS RRO, a4 190 Rucitd, 8) AGH i N E RY tah ' avery 230 ¢ lliive ef ie) yes ars. _ iE YER & BUN, [th and Lact i. : ’ , . : ’ * whe ewrrr+ Sim Ls 4 fret | ‘ ’ eer _ necessary tt DY Ee enced: “ary «ge en a noes. _oF Dermer wy we FOR SALE FoR! & RUC rs 2 or mate; new or used: 12 | vil ss = : van front housekeen | GfAw AN 100 N Stores, $18 and wp yen eo-story and ON : ~Smant thr ory bas it Steatn ' rw “Se ern ait” “an ATTOT —e ey BY and Missouri Pacific traekte by bh ine wih eae ft vacant around. heat rait ait Prepert ¥ in the Churchill Ww hittemore Co... L181 CENTRAL ~~ i ee Oe ee ee ee DESK ROOM--Per rent: alee private office furniahed ofr unfur hy, at room 417 Title Quaranty Rlde Roth phones, With girl tea aAnawer reasonable rent (os ae nel ) mROAPW AY. if? &. feorner Boole ra at.) Old established retail etand, with tlivting | fooma, on 24 floer, and attic; suitable for \dry goods, mens furnishings or shee atore. i } GARAGES AND STABLES i ee | GARAGE Modern, for 4 care, T24 Anhert, @) /GARAGE. Phone Grand 4006M, 3815 Bhen- antoah ay SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT INGAI ‘*W..Per beard wilt sell: eae ter county Flos 4.105. Pwet- ive REAL ESTATE | Botta agate, lic line, mimmum 30e. Discount te per line eon tAree oF more inaertiona. ~ ee ee | REAL ESTATE WANTED TO el ror OOTT UN i Yoghurt » BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ie a ee ee |) | COTTAQG# Mer male, 4098 Kaiser, new, roo oxcellen , lell htful Lowa thorny WANTED m ‘ llene mela, erie ay | , : A ARS CUTTAQGQH—Por sale, 451 |.ou alana, four ern brick sifeet made terma, fom) wre reomha, large hall room, bath, fur ) nace, electric. gas, all improvements (2) ___ NORTH > NEW BU! IGALOWS 4927 49°28 Northiand av... @ roome and re 'feeption hall, everything new and up-to-date, | hardwood floors, eteam heat; eleetric fixtures. slieenping pore larae front poreh. | bathroor eome out and see thei, te «+ te te ae ~° iy a . ene ee ee ee ed .- es tp ee - oe, ee a mh & * - 2 & ewe « ee ae a -- «

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org Sree OE Ot OS QOS CFG Fo Sy ee ge . a= ee . at . : : es >be . : - Fe a= tei 4 . ‘ ee pte — es —— a FA oy Ae eee oe a ee ee ta wn ee or os : > Sees - . im ti Pho ie Ya 2 : ae) ss or * % s ~ 2a as ’ No % Bhat i " « - - : ; x t ; 40 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH att ee gd Marriage Licenses | 3 : | | — teen | “TUESDAY IS I URNITURE Day a _ IN FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S STIRRING AUGUST SALES a Virgin Saroline McClure..... McClure, Ill | : : . ; : . : . . } ee Seeiiiiion..-..>.-... pb | Mahogany finish, Bly nest poids = : nial Batfet ot an | BE. and J. Patti, 3017A Labadie. - full-size be 4 pieces; bed has new of 2-inch continuous ; € = : ; ‘ GIRLS. : Dg med Rafer eae Th aa AT singh woth ct stock, filling rods 1 full height and width ee lo7en Seton felt and covered with heavy and 10 filling rods of Louis XV_period, 10 fet top = wes 68 oak, fully quart . and M. Tobinka, 1821 Lami. | forette, triplicate measures 48 inches, Pe - ee eeater: —white or Vernis | | striped tickin ere“? white canvas—folds L-tnok stock: saree pieces; chairs have re ee repeat op Oo keaton “chteh oi! ‘aoa i611 & Broadway. * ghia — —— ee arta " neces Martin finish. | | rolled edge; all sizes. in three parts. mings. | tapestry seats. nected itheten: | inish, : | . and I. Schien an, 1418 Newhouse. oh 16 : ee mirror. Martin. | ae | | " and H. Moellenhoff, 4424 S. Grand . and M. Vaccar 226 N. 11th. . and M. Troupe, ; ; . and F. Collen, 4460 Kossuth. | eres: . and A. Strohl, 2407 8. 10th. BURIAL PERMITS. | : ’ : R. JY. Weesell. 72. 909 S. 14th; heart dis- ease. : Milton Noack, 12, 8785 Hydraulic; hemor- ' rhage. Mary Hileke, 49. 8874 N. Broadway: goiter. ; Annie Moran, 57, 4 N. King’s highway; can- : —_ | $45 Davenettes, $37.50 $30 Englander Couches, $25 $19.75 Felt Mattresses, $15.00 cer, Fannie Baleman, 74, BO, la Salle: sclero- 7 ; is ) , | . ! | ‘rame solid oak, fumed or golden oak, | Opens into double bed with one motion. tain 45 Ib f all-lay otton felt, | Isaac Evans, 70, 5106 Kensington; nephri- | $47.50 Buffets $38.75 Frame . ’ acon t Contain s. of a ayerc n , i tis. Colonial designed Buffet in solid oak; | upholstered in heavy imitation leather Metal frame—grav enamel. Laver cot- covered in good fancy ticking, full rolled $15 Fiber Rockers, $7.50 $75 Dressers, $62.50 Cc. J. Kress, 23, 4899 Laclede; gastritis. —— . edge completely encircles the mattress; r 3 Of heavy fiber, finished in brown: seat Massive Colonial Dressers in satin beautifully quarter sawed; plate mirror | ~_onens into comfortable double bed. ) e LATCHES ND DIAMONDS on credit. | beck), Grawers lined for silver; golden | "$11 50 Steel Serings st 98 - ton felt mattress included. Ss regular sizes. and back upholstered in fancy eretonne. | walnut, with large bevel plate mirror. B -&Cc ™ 24 fi . 808 N* 6th.—Adv. Oa , . . ‘ : | | od — a $37.50 Brass Beds, $33.50 All steel frame—gray enamel—has the $10.00 Tea Wagons, $6.25 $25 Library Tables, $19.00 | $35 Rockers, $27.50 | $35 Poster Beds, $22.50 7 Fishing Boats Sunk Off Holland. | sate uatelan baeke ot A-taahdetoces til raised edge i keep the mattress in place. | Choice of oak, fumed or mahogany fin- Queen Anne design, dull mahogany | Three-piece back Rockers or Chairs, | Massive Colonial style, dull mahag- Z | By the Associated Press. ing rods 1% inches in diameter; full size Full size only. finish; top measures 26x45 inches, bev- | upholstered in heavy tapestry. Soljfd any finish; posters’ turned from 4-ine . YMUIDEN, Holland, Aug. 26.— only. stock: full or \ size. - a Ee RR OR te RE eR 8 gee lee i ae QU Bs ee > Be Pe eae! ae pee re | ) sunk by the same submarine. Three . T a ee | OP Cg ae I, BB | ——— nT i | _- : of them were of Dutch registry. The $68.75 Davenette $110 Davenports, $150 = $72.50 Day Beds, | yon a 60c Plant Stands, | | $2 Costumers, — : $25 Dressers, | Odd Pieces of | | Summer Furniture | a ae Suites, $55 $67.50 Frame of solid ma- ome || sound beck ood 39¢ | $1.25 $19.75 Furniture, 1% Off % Of . . i coe reg Choice of oak or Solid oak in the Dressing Tables, All floor samples | @ . been landed here. 3 pieces, golden or Turkish Daven- bs . toot y hogany, cane back Solid mahogany ane “ fumed ank;.” Caven- orts, upholstered’ In and sides; uphol- frame with cane side solid seat—-no phone Of solid oak. m fumed oak — wide ale te Zawas > SPS NM © oo a. 53 rn =o ‘ a a= af 25 > 4 > 3 en ish. Rubber tired wheels; durable tray. eled. mahogany frame. — eee we eee y : ish — Chiffoniers, Serving ° h and sun par- ette opens into a eavy tapestry; 3 stered in combina- and back; seat up- orders accepted. fumed finish. No a golden finish — large ‘Pobien China Cab- of porch and su be double bed; brown Joose cushions that tion velour and dam- holstered in tapestry: linsit two too cue base four metal French plate mirror Eo ob EG ee Be lor furnitur 4; ae phone orders. hooks. , wi. itati leather up- are spring filled; ; : 8 : oy : | ogee fe pre tally r up chair to match, $48.75 | | ne} two pillows and loose pillow included. tomer. | swell top drawers. | Dressers. as is.’ ; | Bee ae Sa Fourth Floor O sila = ¥ a . aoe | The A Fur Sale Featu a) " uit 2 e | e August fur Satie Features > ou e 1 12 Mon TIME DEPOSITS! : Natural Muskrat Coats Eagle -—Is ah drawing to a close. 3 9 Just a few days remain ‘in . AITMEN SC | 7? ¥, ~ ten : Stam . which you can secure Suit es BANK || pe $692 P : es. ” A, fe aot ae 2 ty - : 7 of this quality for BROADWAY AND OLIVE oh = aaa Tuesday BLEACH | YOUR : TWO instead of @ There are only 18 Coats in this group, but we purchased them at a wonderful concession, which saving is proportionately yours tomor- row. In the very smart model here illustrated. the usual one. All are silk lined, some with sealine collar and ¥ cuffs—natural raccoon collar and cuffs, also Ideal for School Wear, These q@ Spring and Summer Suits for men and plain models, specially desirable for the young young men in light and medium weight miss for college wear. They come 30 and 36 { 1 ] ’ S I) materials, wearable now and for Fall inches long, all belted models and truly excep- If S erge resses @ A wonderful selecti f ss b t] § ion of styles, both ional values at $69.75, for Tuesc tional values a lay only. conservative and extreme, showing the new miili- Poiret, Taupe and Black Fox Scarfs.......... $50.00 Extreme Values peed ebes te siaphe aah docket nine Sree Seren OF SONGS Ae We. «+» «>> +0 s 839.75 Tuesday at...... All sizes, including regular, pve slim bergen ; Wolf Sets, Poiret, in taupe and Lucille........ $72.50 extra sizes. | pe RN | tk 2 . , By | Fox Sets, taupe, Kamchatka and Georgette. . 8125.00 C 2950 Dresses in if The scarcity of wool and the resultant ; : j | Offered at these special prices for Tuesday only and this lot, all profitably high prices, mark this occasion as a logical time Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Skin as the quantity of each is limited, we advise early purchased. In _ the ped some your present and future suit require- Use Black and White. Sent By Mail, mands Third Floor new Fall models, Second Floor i BSc, Agents Make an Easy Living. | | " three as here shown. None =.% Just try Black and White Ointment | “! pay (for white or colored folks). Apply. sil ae @ Made of excellent a: | as directed on package, to face, neck, , quality blue serge, | arms or hands. It is very pleasant to | the skin and has the effect of bleach- Boys’ Blue Serge School Suits ea seg i ing dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clear- med with contrasting Sash Curtain and Drapery Sale | ing the skin of risings, bumps, pim- | I Iyi . ; SiS ri aiinaeie, weakden, “tan” or Splen did .00 sith 4 is : e you nk about it.—ADV. all-aroun eits ant siasn | trench dels; ‘elt: 1 - A ft R f fT | — pockets; olive drab color; | tures of green, tan, gray and utoma 1C e rl era Ors To $3 50 Curtains eit | e | well made; sizes 6 to 18. See “aiee beaten 6 ie Phe 7 0 airs ckers lined, “» . | Academy 2-Trouser f @ Side-icers, in golden oak finish, oe In This New Oil | mad $14.50 Fall and Winter Clothes, nickel-plated hardware. a r Sale, Pair. . ° ane C “ - for Juveniles. $55.50 White Porcelain Lined...... RAD Reautiful M aaa a Veil or ress, “for school, for ad u li MArquisette an oile Curtaine eral ‘rvice Academ \ $56.50 White Porcelain Lined, with ’ Treat ent clothes have no equal They \ et = ¢ water cooler ..........-..+-++5: $419.95 salina Whcentianes on gre es ee ii mM are snown In an extensive Mi, OO Snowing o ' 4 vy an very we iety of th west mod. Suits. Reefers and Overcoat $59.95 White Porcblain Lined, with Soy. . els, inciudin PR ong ten ne Met oe for. the smaller boys from 2 TR IE s vncwwia a ved np eaanae an F53.905 made. Countless exquisite patterns. Heston and yoke effects in depend- years, ail the new milt- bie nia! at | tary, Russian and velty $62.95 White Porcelain Lined, 120- ° : F Rh ° | in gray and brown mixtures. styles In plain colors, fancy ~ Sige Sent vot eum mm fas 856.95 To $9.00 Curtains To $6.00 C Rot s Oo i ; ' scote } ures an serges. ; or eumatism | fail lined. se cerpacall wedi Second Floor gy oo Motor Power bee aie rating $5 85 eigen $3.65 = f to Th | i a eae . int eieheenne — * - oa Brings Relie ousands of | Y 008 50ft. Section Sprinkling | $8.95 Gliding Swings—for Belge, Point Milan. saa® hand-made Milan fara) otto, dainty ‘: : Char e Purchases Rem ° d , M : th P bl O 086, Y,-in eseeveeee eee 88.50 little tots oe#eee erceer er eee 86.98 (ans. The products of 8 tzer- Filet o m Lace ay a ae g ainder o on ayabdie Uct. | st. $2.25 All-Metal Hose Reels.81.65 90c Window Screens—ad- fand and France, emphasizing the fine Desirable for living rooms, _ Mow oil irdathiment for Rheumatiem | 55c Hoze Nozzles—solid j ie Otent teeken 89e points of the needlieworker’s art. _ rooms and chamber windows. ae oeeet cares &, Feveiation. Over two | brass, adjustable spray....4Se¢ 50c Curtain Laces | ; a | gates to. Siveceatintnetion oe nett | $6.95 Lawn Swings — 4- $3.25 Electric Irons — 76e to 95¢ Cretonne — : = funded, and lees than doven poities, have | } passenger size ......... 95.50 | maine fale, Yd. SOC see, ve. 45C | and Antiseptic combined. Miller's Anti-_ and $2.30 Wash Boilers—cop- $8.95 Bench Clothes Wring- ft — ; Ganeuk Bale, Ya. BOC | oy vases te : a relief a0 many Olt), that | A ME Pho sor "eee ios 81.809 iaiten ciate rollers...... 87.15 wae mega i “a ‘~ Many pract r rogue. | and from $ to a at : i ‘ ae * said to be without an. ; age Cans—large teamer Ohairs— | = 9 aner | in wieth. ny nee ; = faa : : matiam, Nesraleia, Lom. Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. OE 6 oi wis ostin ines \ 82.28 heavy canvas back.....81.05 beantiful designs. Im | printed linene’ in the | cas be hed in one piece Gam York. | ce. 8 + ee, oe Date Bruise, hee on is ek i oem han — | aaruent hone of Merchandise Basement Gallery bes avery or beige celer- includin - the - medium | window . and ype = street. - ae ; Merchandise— Reta ; . : we P ‘ ese Ww ot. On home, foany “ana eet | Restricted Articles Exeepted. | . the — \ | ne* ight and dark shades | in width. Fourth Flees 9 > - A ' ‘Lavin ADV Co,, Enderle Drug | ' | a a “Rye oa oe me ARB 2 LO QE Nt % 5 oat oi ie

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period in the Deany. Buffet as beveled top. Buf f ets, $55 h top Colo- ffet of solid Py, quarter & eavy top; golden ssers in satin plate mirror. » $22.50 é, dull mahor- cd from 4-inch od. _ > er Furniture samples h and sun par- urniture—sold >? Fourth Floor ————— ¥ ale f yards of bale cost. ooms, ndows. Paneling ) 19C de in iength 6 to be bee Any number in one piece, ully complete and % vards Fourth Fleer dining a | 4 | ESS ae ey a Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918. -—e 44444 ee eee o : , bAhhd?? & / PSS, , > . % . ‘ 4 RRS dil dps 4 ’ oe, Oe pea Be anu ae % =. Noe ‘es sae Nocatee Pa baa to . yo ¢ ane ¢ aan on ott i. d 4 ne tags ning, we ~ RES y , ‘ = — as “s ' : ass S ;F . ~~") : y * . . . ae “ \ PN a4 . 2 , ‘ ; eat Ae ‘> > oe be 4 ° . Y SRS ~~ a 3 . ome) N ri Rs é 3 SS * ~ SSN Wy — San x PEPBPPPPIAEPBPFAMEEBEBBPPABAEBALAEESE Yr Ut ro lly WY ldlliiiilittibpyyf LL Md ddd. ddddddcddimsyef TIKI, ee At a receiving station. These German prisoners do not seem to \ SSS at Sol ee AAAS SACS . RRA an °nrxaunrwnodin ~ a Ck ROSIN OLD IN . tn = « oe ~s ~ SRALASASES FASS ESERERES SAA RA A «,! ~~ ewes ete tte te th Be te tie tei Pet td SS 4 * x WVSVSWVVVVVVVVVAVVARA Ree eteee eR EERE Rete eaennannas ie OO SI ede SINMNnNANWWWNN em a oS a ees . . - ws — Ss a SS eR MS. got Re SE Wl tke a 5 ey a Paes Serres se eee ee eee ee eerers te eT ee. Lee TL CELT EEE EERE EE EE EEE LE kek’ PMWM WWVWWQQNWW PD POP OMAR ETIOLOLOLIGIEL IG LOLIOLEIIOLIIOIIOGIVIO VIG SAO oP aaa carbccssscssessbithsbvsvitivivisiaasmvrvvevyy ; a7 : eters eaataaaaeeateseeaaasesammaammmaaataassansttataaamrarsnsssssssstaaammmas mmm: sess: sss teedadh - atid A SAPP PPBELEELEPBLEPLELEPBEBEPEBELEBEEEEEEBE BEEBE EBEBEEOEBEEBREEBOELEPERE EEE EERE EDEF P vie ve . ” ? Huns—and more Huns! American military police bringing G ¢ in German prisoners captured in the Picardy drive. —Copy right. Committee on Public Information 4 7 Peg ‘ AAS a eet ated oa + SVVSV8s SUS SS545545 4585 o phe ses SO wR es SP SSS BN 8 88 8 oes oe hee eek SI M:IMMnM" ww ~ ~~ Se bss 6994 4SS4 444544468 Qs WOMAN eee so) PASS WSS rerees XS : BRO es Se Oe aren ss ae ey Wk Se we SRA PALA LABAALAAAT Pe . Se Fy SCA ee ne Y The American-made DeHaviland aeroplane, 18 of which recently flew over the German lines. These are the first of home manufacture to reach France —Copyright International Film eee 5 tip & ee, * 7 ‘ ; ‘ 7 s * «% ze ’ : .” : a Ps ‘ s > > lt ? § ¥e = | . } aT Sie - TEDL 0000.20. 0000000202 SSIS \ ss a ~ ~~ SSS SS ee ee — , a % Se tel nls neste “at . — PORE LEAL LR AAR, PER y SRT IS OE a, hb Sk ko, "oda ate “ . A Se ee i a i - ‘ : PPS prcenn Fg SOONER SS soanehsydthin NSN m ’ . Re PR A NE MD ING Ses ay Shee ov * pee : »x- ~ > 7 een ae Di Ree Maia ete ted Ss. an e SSASSESSS RANA SS See e es ie 4 ~ SSSA SS -> es ™.- ‘ ses 7 “--. ~ ~~ “e~ + . 7. Lady Dorothy Bradford, seriously wounded by shrapnel while engaged in Red Cross work’ Photo vy Contras ~Copyriaht Underwood & Underwood (Got POheMs £4457 eee Pe a ROR vy air” ere iar Lae Ce SIRE ARE Tat RED ha Aer ge np ” Mghuatyeaere rs mt Sums Pull nie ot - a Apt vi We Bhi RS ere ht n wr oT TE ER oT — eat > amr’ ff 4 eh OS AER area EG © ies Be in FRO SR Re TRIE OES BLE REI ae je ee Beppe *y mh’ : ” “ YR ai Fe et Ged tar ep eee Ss RE EL ee ae ee hho ee ee ae) ERAN i RS A Se en | a) Terenure AY . ‘ ee en bata an tl inte eee ee deihtablaipiad. enti sy oo ert rm ipe on we Be Ry EA + a Ys bccenil csr tlieeenakt ani, Lanroliice “oot iene dao : — “4 nae ee A Om LY A Rll om Pe et App ere a Bey per Fe Parone ey mai eetiaged HN hm I IRI ey Nt ae ~ Ce ahem Sm ee Nene ye. Mle! Ber ee me a Oe ee me ee eee eal ge REE Hp Ne « oS ” « z : ; 5. * - : ee & * ml ae - :

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LP LIT LTT ELT IE OE SE a TeIT Reet TOS ET eh r ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH nine cage Sg Average for entire year, 1 § : BUNDAY.. Sot 6a0 oocees BELLIES | get sufficient increase in fares to DAILY AND SUNDAY «...-.+000--194, ; Vesesssess — | traced it to what he believes was its origin and THE STREET RAILWAY PROBLEM. ‘has filed the suits, doubtless not so much in the President Richard McCulloch of the United | expectation of getting any money but for the pur- Railways returns from the meeting of the Electric pose of clearing his name. Railway Association with information that the | The loyal American of German birth has a hard ‘heads of street railway companies favor munici-| enough time as it is without being compelled to | bear the additional burdens of idle and irrespon- | here they cannot : |pal operation of railways w F I sible tea-table chatter affecting his loyalty. Ex- meet madeuel downright treason there is no offense so ~ | cost of service. \grievous in these days as disloyalty. No man Not long ago both President McCulloch and | ought to be accused of it on mere suspicion. Per- r of the North American, which | s0ns who pass along such an accusation unsup- ported by some evidence of its probable truth may be not only doing a cruel injustice but may be running considerable personal risk. Mr. Heck- scher’s suit is a reminder of just what some of those risks are. The MIRROR of 4 | PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to rep es without dias the latest comment by the= leading publicists, newspapers and p cals on the questions of the day. an x - a aa Te. 4 THE PASSING OF VARDAMAN, 4 From the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald. a HILE the dominance of the State's — politics by ex-Governor and Sem. — ator James K. Vardaman will outlive his — generation as a shame and a stain, there — is infinite cause of rejoicing that it has — passed. And that its passing has been go largely caused by the awakening of the — th, ore ‘ ates ; ee ) tthe of, 8%, - oe THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, (Continued ff nn President Mortime controls the United Railways, favored municipal ownership of the properties. There is one mountainous obstacle to the satis- factory settlement of the difficulties of street ——— CHAPTER X R. SMITH, M keeping ra work, espe ers were in evide == — ae the middle of the always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ae —— = oe Oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Woman’s Progress in Illinois. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch. Your recent editorial, “Senator Reed's Camouflage’’(?), is short, forcible, and to the point. You say truthfully, that tender benevolence towards women, which causes him to oppose suffrage, is the same argu- ment used to sustain slavery before the Civil War, and used to sustain autocratic rule by Germany. You should have added that this “benevolence” was used by the cave man as an argument and enforced with a club; the same benevolence caused the cave men of the common law to de- clare that a married woman lost her per- sonal identity, all her personal property, and all the income from her separate realty—they were one and that one the cave husband. It is interesting to notice how difficult it was for the cave men of Illinois to liberate their women slaves. In 1861, at the beginning of the great war over slavery, the Illinois wife was as the common law left her; the State was near half a century old, the cave husband was yet “the one,” his wife had lost her identity and her property, and the sugges- tion of her right to vote would have caused a riot. But under the influence of the burning anti-slavery atmosphere, the Legislature was moved to give the wives of railways either by municipal purchase or oper- ‘ation or both, or by making the fares elastic, ‘and that is the overcapitalization of street rail- | way corporations for plunder purposes by their promoters and financiers. This is the obstacle to any settlement of the United Railways prob- lem except by the bankruptcy road through which the many overloaded steam railways have trav- eled to reorganization. There is not a street railway company in any growing, thriving city that would not be a first- class investment if it were not water-logged. The popular objection to increased fares for in- creased cost is based largely upon the public’s profound distrust of the street railway corpora- tions—its fear that the funds from increased fares are not needed or wanted for service, but for interest and dividends on notes and bonds and stocks and for juggled contracts. This is the plain truth. The condition fundamentally essential to a sat- isfactory and permanent settlement of the street railway problem is the squeezing out of the water either by fixing a fair capital value for the prop- erties and limiting the returns on the capital value, or by fixing a fair return on the existing capitalization, which will not exceed a just earn- ing on the investment. The trouble is that promotion of most street railway companies, their organization and finan- cing were conceived in corruption and formed in iniquity. The burden of plunder still remains and the State “notwithstanding” their marriage the right to control, possess and “enjoy” the existing managements do not think in terms of honest values, but of fictitious existing capital- their separate property free from the “control or interference” of the husband. | But if her “‘earnings’’ were paid to her she could hold the same; if not paid, she could not sue for the same. If she took in wash- ing to support the cave husband, he alone could sue for the same—at least she could not sue. The war ended in freedom for the black man, with all property rights and full right of suffrage. Four years after the State of Lincoln had helped to elevate the black man far above the white wife, the Legislature, in 1869, gave the white wife the right to sue for her wash- tub earnings; and finally, in 1874, the wife was given all the property rights of a “eave man, so that the Supreme Court has declared that as to property, husband and wife “are not married.” But the cave men of Illinois had adopted a Constitution in 1870, one year after the wife was given the right to sue for her washtub earnings, which was tainted with Reed's camouflage; it defined the legal voter as the 21-year-old male descendant of the cave man. All wisdom being sup- posed to die with the framers of that in- strument, it was framed so as to be ex- tremely difficult to amend. The, colored man might vote under that Constitution: and all.foreigners, however ignorant, and regardless of their language and ideals, could become voters—provided they were males; the distance between them and the original cave man might be only one gen- eration. But the white woman, never. Seventeen years after her property rights were fully recognized, the Legislature was kind enough to give her the right to vote for school officers (1891), so that while she paid her school taxes, she also got the right to say something about the school teacher who taught her children, and the kind of education to be given them. The State survived that innovation, it seems, and 22 years later “tender benevolence” towards women had so far subsided that over Gov. Dunn's signature women were given the right to vote as far as the cave man's Constitution permits. This law en- countered the bitterest opposition from Senator Reed's benevolent associates, and it was extremely interesting to notice the class of citizens who fought that law— especially was it fought by certain poli- ticlans who feared woman's influence. and certain lines of business the existence of which was threatened by her vote. Gov. Dunn was besieged: the atmosphere was as tense almost as during these war times. The signing pen was preserved, the signing photographed, the entire proceedings being an epitome of the signing of Lincoln’s im- mortal emancipation proclamation. 8o ization. Mr. McCulloch says that Cleveland still has 5-cent fares with 1 cent added for transfers. But Cleveland has a satisfactory street railway set- tlement. The Cleveland companies agreed to a fair capital value and a fair return on that value. All the earning above this return goes to service. The capital is increased at the fixed rate of earning for actual permanent improve- ments ordered by the city. The fare is elastic as cost of service rises or falls. The people get their money’s worth. Chicago tried a similar arrangement without success because it failed to provide for the future and the road to financial juggling was left open. Chicago is now trying to remedy the defect by a plan of municipal control. The only obstacle to a satisfactory settlement in St. Louis is the capitalization and the return for bondholders and stockholders. The company insists that it realize on the water in the bonds and stocks. The recent burglary as a climax to a long record of villainies has practically put it out of the running. St. Louis can take over the United Railways property and lease or operate it, or the company can have a settlement on a basis of a limited re- turn on a fair capital value. people will not object to elastic fares, which will move up or down as the cost of service requires. THE EYE FROM THE SKY. Is the airplane, that most useful of war ma- chines, to add another to the long list of rea- sons why boys are leaving farms? There is more than a hint of such a possibility in that story from Mississippi of how fliers at an army training camp located_a lot of moonshine stills and guided the authorities to them. If one can't enjoy a little law-breaking for fear of being spied upon from the sky, he might as well move to the city, where they do most of their sinning under roof, and be done with it. Time was when one could slip away to a neigh- bor’s watermelon patch, or enjoy a little craps that, precisely 50 years after the black man was freed and permitted to stand | erect, the white woman in Illinois became | as nearly his equal in Illinols as the cave | game down by the icehouse, or run a little hoss race along a secluded lane, or take a potshot at a wild turkey out of season, or run a seine through man's Constitution would permit. Then | & quiet bend of the crick, or hide a bottle of the fight began in the courts. Several the highest court in the cave men to nullify the law; one de ‘isi sustaining the law did eae Reeds of the State. most angrily, declared the law mind, notwithstanding a Court. Under the worm-eate - tion, still smelling of the cave, wn vote for presidential electors, but she can not vote for a Justice of the Peace. The cave Constitution framers remembered the Justice, but forgot the Elector! Unless womanhood is inferior morally (who will assert such inferiority!), suffrage in her hands will surely result in social better- ment, | +H. CLAY HORNER. Reckless Boys. ba a Editor of the Post-Disvatce have been in &t Louis on! st. y a short time, but I notice that boys do things here that are not permitted in other cities. Boys climb on a large number of the trolley care at ogy he end and ride for blocks. They run the risk of getti Me gy Ml « ng hurt, if not of them. Also there ts a great deal of craps on vacant lots and even in Street. I notified both me police and the detective departments oe any results. ae REGULAR READER. atin = times | State was asked by | a not satisfy the | Finally the Court, al- _the worst, the Constable or the Deputy Sheriff or h | stand, and the Court would not Sane te the Deputy Game Warden always made himself chan f | in that court. gd reece neighborhood. But what chance has one against Hats off to Gov. Dunn and the Supreme. police seem to take no notice | licker in a hollow log, or stage a sociable fist fight at the cross roads—could do all these things with only a reasonable amount of vigilance. At some snooper hiding under the edge of a cloud with a powerful spyglass glued to his eye? THE HECKSCHER SUITS. Without going into the merits of the case in slander suits for $1,000,000 against some Eastern society women, it is still possible to say that such ized American since 1874, had bought $500,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, had given $25,000 to the M. C. A. His friends say that for many months he had gone about among people of his own na- tivity telling them Germany was all wrong in the war. But this did not prevent the gossips from whispering on every occasion that he was pro- German at heart and hinting that he sent out a motor boat at 1 o'clock every morning to spy upon Long Island Sgund. Wherever the gossip originated, Mr. Hecksher ' In that event the) 'to seize and search Spanish trading ships and take ‘them into port. But, in sinking them and inci- which August Hecksher of New York has filed. an appeal to the courts should have a good effect. Mr. Hecksher, a German by birth but natural- Red Cross and is giving $4000 a month to the Y__ and manpower practically solved, nothing is left | but to settle down to the military task of winning HERR SOLF AND MR. LODGE. A German Minister of Colonies who no longer has any colonies to administer wasted ink dis- cussing a German peace that -will never be any- thing more than a phantom. Naturally the peace he showed the most con- cern about was one which would insure to him something to have jurisdiction over, including territories in the East. He talked in terms that have already become obsolete. Daylight is not being painstakingly conserved in allied countries for the purpose of dissipating it by giving serious consideration to any conditions of a pax Ger- manica. ; Are the people of South Africa, after all their sacrifices, to be compelled to acquiesce in the moving in again of one who has always been a bad neighbor on that continent? Are’ Australia and Canada and the United States and Japan to. be forced to see the world disturber establish him- self a second time on the rich and important is- lands of the Pacific and the valuable province of which he despoiled China? A peace without indemnities and annexations |: would not rule out payment of the big bill for shipping sunk illegally and for wanton destruc- tion caused French and Belgian civilians, any more than it would the just restoration of Bel-| gian integrity and the liberation of Alsace-Lor-| | raine. | As for the distinctively European problems in'| peace terms and the future of territory in the) East, the proposition is stated vigorously | and well by Senator Lodge in language | Americans understand and approve. Turkey, | cause of centuries of war, must be ex-| pelled from Europe and Palestine must never be | restored to the Turk’s cruel clutch. Rumania and | Servia must, of course, be restored, and, despite | Bolsheviki unworthiness, Russia also. That Po-| land should be freed and the less Slav races given the day of opportunity for which they have strug- | gled for generations follows logically and as a) matter of inexorable necessity. A war for democ- | racy would be a mockery which would leave these | i heroic peoples to an exploitation and oppression | which, until America entered the war, had almost | crushed out hope itself. | “We must be deaf alike to the whimpering of | the pacifist and to the wheedling or truculent | appeal of helpers of Germany,” said Senator | Lodge. And so we must. But as the righteous | condemnation of Germany and German aims be-. comes more severe, the danger is, not of doing too | little to insure the world against savagery | in the future, but of doing too much; of go- | ing beyond present aims of simplicity and sound- | ness and making dispositions so complicated and | impractical as to jeopardize a permanent peace and bring forward new causes of war in the future. = = * ie SPAIN’S FORBEARANCE, Replying to the notice by the Spanish Govern- ment that it will seize a German ship for every Spanish ship sunk by German U-boats, Germany’s Foreign Office says that Germany cannot make an | exception in the case of Spanish ships, but that | the submarine warfare must go on. That is to say, Germany proposes to keep on sinking Spanish ships and drowning or blowing to pieces Spanish sailors. Germany has the right, under international law, dentally killing Spanish sailors, it is acting pirati- cally. Every ship so sunk is an offense against international law. And every sailor so killed is murdered. Spain, like the other neutrals, in simply pro- testing, or in threatening to seize ship for ship, is either acting with extreme forbearance, or pusillanimity. What Spain, Norway and the other neutral nations might do, when their sailors are so murdered, is to warn Potsdam that further piratical attacks would be answered with guns. If it had been done when the U-boat outrages first commenced, German contempt of international law would not now be so pronounced. a, A Ae . oe ee EQUAL TO MILITARY SUCCESS. Last week's fine rains, although too late to undo all the evil effects of the drouth on corn crops, came in time to relieve much of the depression of the farmers in this part of the country. If they had delayed much longer the damage would have | been almost enough to offset the elation we have | felt over this year’s magnificent harvest of wheat. | As it is, some of the corn has been saved, good | Silage from the rest has been assured and pas- reasonably conspicuous when he was in the turage has been refreshed. This insures enough feed for the country’s live- stock and that was the big thing. As for enough grain for human food to tide us and our allies through the next war year, that had already been insured. Official crop estimates figure this year’s wheat in the United States to exceed last year’s | total by 225,000,000 bushels. | some 2,000,000 bushels less than that of last year, | but from the two countries it is expected that a. total of 350,000,000 bushels of wheat can be ex-. ported to Europe. France reports a 25 per cent) increase in its own wheat crop this year and | Great Britain’s increase will be about as much. With the great problems of food, transportation | ' | the war. It is a long way from the Mississippi | _valley to France, but last Mississippi valley were equivalent to a great mili- | week's rains in the! tary success in France. | =" i Min oe Maybe those’ German troops are going back | home to find out what they're fighting for. Tiree ae “Aer 7 fy - 7 >» ~ fad OP fea 7 2 : ‘ 3* aay - ‘e ok a Ae ’ ai) eg “Y ar * v CRS EY 4 Nan og P x» Ply « a te el -— ay 4 TAS ~ ¥ a -p)7 +9 ANB So FOS? 20g, ‘ > “~4 a ‘v* te ° t* * . 3 ‘ , m 2 yaa = ste “.eor ot : > }? * ’ A. ’ ; a 4 . bets * . S ~ r ae if4- ie * AEA SHES Ree Oe, t.~80,? 2” rd At Py oe ie Nal Rh y ¥ ”~ g > ° > 4+ 5 da : % «4 Tae eng e i; eat Sous © 354 te a +," , . J ‘+ ~~ . . a a ~ , ue ** . . gg. , 3 4 : - « Wate PE Mee eae 444 tre 4 , oS b> . : ‘ ty ae ha +6": 8 «*” no y ‘ ate Se, ° " Md , e , 5 — | ans patos & s ‘ +) tees ~ + al ‘ . *~» - : ® A m ~~. « , o a ‘A vf . ‘x : ~ n ‘ we adhe. ~ on . d dan” " . 6. Pee ete ’ Pee ee er AS of ; > » a . - - . . : ‘ > = ges 684 5 “ - Ia “ we * +. ‘ - a? * ° e , , © > .- A ae, . . * tae as * ~\ . ‘ ‘ G e. - - A s. i > é . Zz . a : , ’ . me & “ bd > : * . . . “ 4 4 -* . * +0 4 . - - . x r4 " 7 > " a — Av \ o Pp ” ° =? Pe . . ‘ 7 : =. Nina 4> 4 ea . te. tated 2 -° = MIT UNS. Gio Canada's output is | & = - gO a ll tly A agli) - JUST A MINUT “PARLBEZ VOUS FRANOAISE.” HAVE left the good old U. 8. A. Y And ventured inte France, With a regiment of Sammies To make the Kaiser dance. I have seen some very funny things, In sights and people's ways— But the hardest thing to understani.l, Is this ‘‘Parlez vous Francais.’’ You may be out some morning, A taking in the air, And accidentally run across A maiden young and fair. She smiles and says ‘‘Bonjoor M’seau"”’ And then goes on her way, Thats when you wish you understood This ‘‘Parlez vous Francais.”’ Or maybe you are out sometime, A roaming round the tmon, You go into some French cafe And after sitting dmcn— The ‘‘Garcon’’ cleans your table, And then asks ‘‘Qu’est que c’est?’’ Oh! that’s the time you wish that you, Could “Parlez vous Francais.’’ Tt’s ‘‘M’seau’’ this and ‘“‘Madame’’ ae And ‘‘Madamoiselle”’’ sometime They give you ‘‘cinquante centimes’’ for A good old U. 8S. dime. Their nickels all have holes in them I got three in my pay, But even at that I wish that I Could ‘Parlez vous Francais.’’ But when this fuss is over, “Toot sweet’ I'll “departay’’ And “Travele’”’ on a steamboat, To the ‘‘bon’’ old U. S.-A. I’ul “Couchez’' on my old “Grand lea” “Cing mois’’ is not ‘‘beaucoup” But when you talk to people there, You know they ‘‘Comprend vous.’’ Some ‘‘Sammies’’ married French girls, Well, that's their choice, you see, But the good old Yankee girls, Are good enough for me. And when I get back to the States, Right there I’m going to stay, ’Cause ita never necessary To ‘Parlez vous Francais.”’ BUGLER ROBERT W. WILSON, Battery ‘‘B,”’ 128th Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forcea, Franas. wr Lo The Prize Winner. In a poetry contest said to have been held some time ago in Arkansas, the first prize was unani- mously awarded to a fair young woman from the Boston Mountains who submitted, gigglingly, the fol- lowing lines: What I Can Do. ‘‘I’m a fine young woman from Arkansaw, I can saw more wood that paw can saw; I can certinly do ezactly as I wish, I jist sure can drink like a fish, And chaw as much backer as maw can chaw.’’ No one could deny that the rhyme was perfect and without a dissenting vice the judges announced their decision as to who was entitled to the prize. ee ll i ee F Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams gy, re Oa ay tay tt Sn a a ae et a tl, Ae tg lia _—~— ee Se vouched for that it may not be true. Never- theless, here is the way it is coming back from the trenches. In one of the British regiments around Amiens there was a soldier who in civil life had been a floorwalker at the Selfridge Stores, Ltd., of London. On the eve of a big battle he was detailed to outpost duty at the left of the line. It was a terrific battle. The tide swung first to the British and then to the Germans. When it seemed that the endurance of the Britishers could stand.no more there was a call for American troops to save the day. The Americans came rushing in for their very first taste of battle. At a cross roads the head of the line came upon the former floorwalker outpost. Drawn up to his full height and rigid with dignity, he was Waving his thumb to the right and saying: ‘*This way to the war ’’ = = = One of our regular sign hunters who has been east and kept his eyes open turns in the following: On an empty store in Brooklyn: errr eee ere eeeer eee eee £62 GOS eee © 66 S Toe one is going the rounds and is so well : This place has moved across the street. : In Washington, a labor notice: Congrate Workers Wanted. 2 “eee eeeeeeeaeo ee ee “OUR PERSHING.” | oe and has to be shown Why Liberty should not prevail, Give him plenty of Sammies and let him alone, And he’lU teach Katser Bill a new tale. He’s silent, ike Grant, but he hits stinging blows, And he strikes while the tron t« hot. The tricks of the Huns and their meanness he knows, Their rushes and drives he fears not. CHORUS Hurrah for brave Tershing, our gallant good Jack! Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue, He's after the Heinies to give them a whack, And show them some atynis that are new. Just give him the Sammies, the guna and the grub, And trust him to do all the rest, He'll teach Butcher Bill that ho'd better not aenub A country where freedom is blessed. Pershing will comyuer, the Kaiser will fail, Old Glory the battle will win, The Star-Spangled Banner will aliwcays prevail And be thrown to the breeze tn Berlin. CHORUS Hurrah for brave Pershing, ewr gallant geod Jack! Hurrah for the Red, White and Diue, Pershing will give the Heinica a whack And show Uiem some stunts that are new, ISAAC AUSTIN SMITH. Cape Girardeau, Mo, acter of the man. In the memorabls Never was there rise to power so unm@g ited, use of power so blind and basa, ora fall from power so well deserved, so ig- nominious and utter. “Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, Fallen from his high estate, Deserted at his utmost need, On the bare earth exposed he lies, And not a friend to close his eyes.” Why Vardaman’s quick and Lacifer- like fall, from a place that seemed im. pregnable? The answer to the question is on the surface of the man’s nature, That the plain people, the honest people, so gulled, would soon take his measure was inevitable. The seeds of success fajl- ing on a thin soil of stronger hold on the State, blasted others. The ease with which he distanced better and abler men, in the competition for public favor, turned his shallow head and led to his undoing. He only needed to extend an ordinary defer- ence to his constituents, and the President, to have been forgiven, and re-elected. But at a time when such conciliation and con- sideration for the sentiments and opinions of his friends and former supporters, Was called for Vardaman has roamed and rami- paged over the State, vomiting denunecia- tions and epithets, abuse and insult and more disgustingly, truculently and of- fensively than ever before. The Command is “Forward.” per of the American Expeditionary Force. It was late in the afternoon, and the tireless Yankee regiment that had already pursued the retreating Germans across more than 10 miles of France, was resting for a few moments in a roadside ditch, @ battered old road that wound its shady way through the ancient forest of Fere. You would have seen them al! luxuriating in their breathing spell, the young lieuten- ants lounging comfortably, the battalion commander sitting with his back propped against a tree. His name was Leahy—Capt. Francis M. Leahy of Lawrence, Mass., one who had done his turn in the ranks and who used to tell of the days when he was orderly to Capt. Pershing out in the Philippines. He had just caught the signal from down the road that the regiment was to fall In and move on, when, whining out of space, came a German shell. It plowed up the earth and stretched on the ground several men who were just get- ting to their feet, wounding some of them. It hit the tree against which the Captain was leaning and snapped it off like an asparagus stalk. <A piece of the shell struck the Captain in the back and tors its way through his chest. “Good-by, boys,” he said, and his head sagged forward. Then it was as if, somewhere In the uni- verse, a Commander Invisible had called “Attention!” Capt. Leahy raised his head. With clearing voice, he spoke the name of the officer to whom it would be his duty te turn over the battalion in the event of his being called away. ' is ‘Forward.’ See the boys through.” Then he died. Red Cross Home Service. From the Denton Record-Chronicle. Red Cross than of men in the nation’s service. In the Southwestern division more than 15,000 helped in May—the last month for which detailed statistics are available—aid being given in various ways, not as a matter of charity, but as a matter of deserta. TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, “Lieut Hansen,” he said. “The command men who raised him up, to the true char. a From “The Stars and Stripes,” Official Newspa- Ther is no more important work of the its home service—the helping of the families and dependents — dependents of soldiers and sailors were words of Judge Cochran of Meridian, “wg who pulled him up will put him down” — mentality, were | choked by a native and inordinate conceit, and arrogance that all went to weed, * * * = No other man, living or dead, held a « politically, eS and no other man was ever so trusted, and % forgiven for offenses that would have t . come in. heard to remark, | no use for report fought shy of thos Fulton-Blaisdell the newspaper most attentivel ones from Ch kindly sent him in one of these this paragraph: There seems ing more that c@ the extraordi ton- Blaisdell have been paid, reveling in Mr. Fulton is There is nothiz await the open mysterious pae hence. This, the final disposii and if he is doubtless prove There are thoseé,. membering the! well known pecting him of J tirement som his sleeve at teapot that he that long befo up he will be = streets, debonall ever. The fact be found in American ex might give color but where, oh, restrial ball co Fulton find a pia ported retire Mr. Smith did graph to the BI the paper promptly and furtive glance ¢ he did so. It w too, that Mr. | plain of his eyes glasses. He said snow glaring. “But you loo Smith,” said Benr eaw him. “W know you!” “Didn't you, Bmith, with sud countenance. “O matter, does it gave an odd litt turned away. ys The Toys ARLY in Db F. after an found a 6 Was a somew not far from the Hattie had it reg ed throughout, rooms putin. ¢ body who was lots of bath herself to fu that, of course, old furniture was talking to one day when She ernoon inatk a new fur coat “You're ft happy, Mr«. Smith as he “Tam well, py, Mr. Smith, could I help & the new homé, all be ready, furnishings. J what it means last to su beautiful thir all my life!” “I'm very Smith said the them. “Yea, of here, she saye, though I don't when she n Mr. Smith? got so used to “Hush, husk gie. “You'll find thing in this we growled Mr. L some unknown the kitchen ¢ room base bw what a little folks I'm glad I be rich if I oe thank you to home. It ain't here.” “Why, Fatt Hattie ind poor Maggie “Er—~but home,” int ly, “and the “Why, there —about the & haven't got u what I’m] attic settled bly. and “As I was you came in, erything ne show, I moa a won't nking of Paintings, of She glanced the oak-fram gie's walls “Geotng in be,” suggest

Page 13

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918. __ WOMEN’S PAGE Oh, Money! Money! ent by the A Story of Sudden Wealth. hy ne and periodi- | BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. a es | | | Nicko and the Ogre—Part I. | CURR By Eleanor H. Porter, Seto ‘ trying to be as conservative AWS : NCE upon a time there lived We SSS Author of ‘‘Pollyanna,”’ O SS POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THE HOME DRESSMAKER. By Mildred Lodewick. Making the Old Frock Into a New One. WONDER if all women are WOMEN’S PAGE —————— What Every Woman Dreads nil mm of NION THE SANDMAN STORY FOR By Helen Rowland. | HEN she married him, W She knew all his faults and foibles, And loved him FOR some of them—and in spite of the rest of APRICOTS. DAMAN, A PRICOTS which are to be dried) should be allowed to become | ‘em’ | thoroughly tree-ripaned, but And he—with sweet masculine simplicity— should not be allowed to drop. They Knew that ‘she hadn't a fault in the world” |are prepared for drying by washing, And loved her for her fancied “perfection;” cutting entirely around | And because he loved her, | thoroughly the f alc oi | | She SFU Rone the RAS 6s See PENS, He draped her in all his beautiful illusions, and stuck a halo on her the | head, | Separating the halves by a quick! twisting motion, and removing And to HIM, her profile was not frregular—it was “piquant,” And her childish little ways were not silly—they were “cute,” ‘stone with the knife, Discoloration during drying may | And her rather extreme clothes were not conspicuous—they were eee placing the halved) | “stunning! basket | And she was “the most wonderful woman in the world!” (Oh, YOU know how it is—when a man’s in love with you!) And then, One day, just as they were mak- | And she had grown “tired of being ing-up, after a little love-spat, picked on,” HER mother dropped in, and said,|) And they had bickered and quar- “Poor John! You'll have to be reled, and SEPARATED, patient with Molly. She's got her, Her family felt dreadful about it, Father’s hasty temper, you know.; And said it was “such a pity!” But she doesn’t MEAN anything!” John had SEEMED like such a nice And, after that, there were no fellow—and SO fond of Molly; but more sweet “makings-up,” “you never can tell about men!” Because, no matter what they dis-, And they urged them, with tears agreed about, or who was at fault, in their eyes, to “‘make it all up!” He KNEW it was all “her hasty, But, once a man’s fllusions are on the banks of a deep, wide as possible on account of ) Bear an Oure, wee ee wo the demands of a country at fish in the river, never Jetting war? Are they making over f the State’s or and Sen- outlive his stain, there that it has has been so ning of the e true char- memorable Meridian, ‘“‘we him down.” er so unmep nd base, or a prved, so ig- ; (Continued from Saturday.) —_—-~- CHAPTER XI (Continued ). , R. SMITH, these days, was keeping rather closely to his — book, been be prevented by and stoned fruits in a wire and. steaming in a washboiler for four to five minutes. The fruit must! |then be spread in a single iayer, | stone cavities uppermost, on the| trays, as the juice which escapes into | the stone cavity will otherwise be lost. Nectarines may be treated in | precisely the same fashion. (Apri- |cots are dried by artificial heat, the |Bame as of peaches. The method was described on the women’s page ‘last Thursday.) jtdia a RP Seah Cb RS al cae - wr ‘ sept mere.) arowegne Weare hen — oe eS se namak SE A RS RY SER Pe PR ey ee ARERR S Diet Fs PUA ig: Aga LPR al phat ha ae ae Mei RS y -¢ 17 ~~ a au 2. Sot i i . oa * 4 x . : . o> * fe “nn Pa or “al 7 v 7 is . 5 - " - - p = we are aS A ert oat mnt ike 0e T GB Bo toe er nah S Bayt pn i ne Bey yy Pua awe. — ee SUGARLESS DRIED APPLE SAUCE RECIPE ay he lies, eyes.” nd Lactifer- seemed im- the question nan’s nature. onest people, his measure success fall- entality, were inate conceit, > weed, * © dead, held a b, politically, > trusted, and would have th which he men, in the br, turned his undoing. He rdinary defer- the President, ‘e-elected. But tion and con-. and opinions pporters, was ed and ram- ing denuncia- nd insult and ently and of- There were other things, too, that. they had told her—too many for her to remember—something about in- | terest, and things called coupons that /must be cut off the bonds at certain 'times. She tried to remember it all: ' but Mr. Chalmers had been very ‘kind and had told her not to fret. war , -y ey 1a! “put Humpty- people who lived in the town come their old things? I am sure if ‘money! She had Iagd a savings-bank He would make such a noise when would be able to find at least work, especially when report-| bank for a long time, and she had|at night and the people decided a with new material, or combined no use for reporters. Certainly he | 0Ut, business had been so dull. But}; he would go to an old witch who the newspaper’ accounts, though had come to her. So to this witch the youth went. such a way outclasses in design 4 ndly sent hi ‘time - filling ou ; » sii secret is known only to a Mermaic, seri estat et. re ggg ae age ee eee Se hand, however, such frocks are There seems to be really noth- Chalmers’ bank—that there were a Of course, the Ogre would see of the materials is exercised and ton-bBlaisdell affair. The bequests liked; and that, when they were to have a suit made of green and new frock. Mr. Fulton is still unheard from. |2"4 get more. It seemed very won-| hoping in that way to find the home ; . é One nicht after the Mermaid had for the making over of a suit , : mysterious packet two years for some time if placed in a| And, another day, ity is crushed, rial is suitable for the main por- Wash apples, trim spots, but do/|in his arms, and tell her she was) And the moral is, _the book, but she didn’t believe she'd | mear the river to fish. concentrated effort were exerted to be sug@ but she had not) he slept that all the children were parts of old frocks or _ suits ers were in evidence. He had been) been worrying a good deal lately for last that something must be done. : erhaps one with’ the other. fought shy of those investigating the She would not have to do that now, | lived in the forest and ask her what most attentively, particularly the They told her that she could have “There is only one way to get rid of! ana style one cut and made of in one of these papers that he found, "er check book the way they had Who comes up from the cAvee, Qqvery ; apt to reveal their source unless ing more that can be learned about good many thousand dollars there Nicko if he went.to the Mermaid the same g00d workmanship have been paid, the Blaisdells are ‘gone, Mr. Chalmers would would tell | Silver that would make him look like | : , I am showing a design that There is nothing now to do but to derful! cf the Mermaid and learn the secret g ea finished her song to the Ogre, N'-ko| jnto a frock. Serge, ‘Jerse a. hence. This, it is understood, is ge, J y or | crock or glass jar with open mouth, Just as she was trying on a new NOBODY can : | , ; f 4 “of vy 5 as % 5 1 | . ? ae _ tion, with satin either matching tks y a | not peel. Cut into quarters and core | “the loveliest thing on earth, | Keep off the grase—in the mat ¥ | Re NSO GR Din Se -*y mg |ever spend them all—such a lot vf And this was not all the Ogre did. in this direction any woman able to fut anything in the ftightened so they could not sleap which could be made use of heard to remark, indeed, that he had fear she would have to draw some One day a youth named Nicko sa‘d Fulton-Blaisdell legacy. He reaq °f Course, with all this money that/ could be done. Many times a frock developed in ones from Chicago that Mr. Norton @!! the money she wanted by just the Ogre,” ske told Nicko, “and eon new material. On the other this paragraph: 'told her to do it, and taking it to Mr,, ™Mght and sings to the Ogre.” good judgment in the handling the extraordinary Stanley G. Ful- waiting for her to spend just as she| When she was singing, 80 he de-ided employed as would be given a reveling in their new wealth. ana | 2¢" how to sell some of her bonds ® huge fish and dive into the riv.-, affords excellent opportunity | N excellent é, g w. ‘ apple sauce can b., | : await the opening of the second she kne A made without sugar and kept | temper.” shattered, and once a woman's van- slipped from behind a rock where 10 | eit atk wishes ; | ase oo se a ee | Dumpty togeth int” the final disposition of his estate: 8 S1SAS WOCIGR MAte- 2 ae APE aka cae | sealed with pareffin as jellies are hat, and he was about to take her pty together again , : : " or in black for the wide girdle Put into saucepan with very little Her sister happened in, and said) rimonial Garden of Eden!’ fast. SF |'He woul e B | | |He would help her when the time fore he reached the bottom of the | TO rth Seay oaths LRQA I OE NTE a a " Lpnnihtegieal Speen tea anproheh Z = AO Ng nd stretched on > were just get- some of them. ch the Captain it off like an of the shell _ back and tore ills 0) oat tae ee, ee e = oo oe _ = te i ae rr . - . fee ee ae wee Y*,* eee ED te tet > Se? Ayo Agha > ~~ o> ~ we » » & ee Rr ee ay Be Rire, . . > te %& a and his head fhere tin the uni- ible had called raised his head. ke the name of ld be his duty to the event of his oP ~ * a ae SOME USES FOR YOUR OLD FRIEND AMMONIA, SK ammonia when cleaning | U windows. It will loosen old | paint on the glass. Finger marks on the mirror may | be removed by rubbing with a moist | rag on which are a few drops of am- | monia. Use ammonia to remove yellow | stains caused by drippings from the, faucets in the bathroom. Take pul- | 'verized chalk, moisten with a few | drops of ammonia and apply with a) toothbrush. After carpets have been given & thorough sweeping wipe them over) | with a cloth wrung out of water con- | taining a few drops of ammonia. | This cleans and brightens the carpet | ' without affecting the rages ene | Infants ' Put your combs and brushes & Invalide need cleaning in a basin of warm | So water containing a tablespoonful of | ammonia. Place the brushes bristles | _down for a few minutes, then rub) ‘the bristles with the hand. Let the | 'combs remain for about an hour, | then remove and wipe dry. | To clean finger rings, wash fn 4 | ee 2 eo " se al 7 Rn tea . hn “a nae > - ~ “The command through.” Mr. Smith? But, poor Maggie, she's | admittance. “Hush, hush!” begged Miss Mag- | other from a Vermont farmer (both Syndicate. New York City | case may be. gie entire strangers) did not tend to (Continued Tomorrow.) In all likelihood the good woman er ne! ’ rery. | lessen her perturbation of mind --—- ————_——— _ | ; ‘You'll find money isn't every ' PS: eSemeaesien Agen AGE _who is willing to waste time and en- thing in this world, Hattie Blaisdell,” | , ees the stints pica rather CLEANING UTENSILS. ergy upon so trifling a matter has ow Mr. Duff, who, today, for weicome: questioners-——so ong as 4 'many aff , Ee kota reason, had deserted there was a hope of turning them ae ane sipgpersir- gine acesb-elleging and chin ca penpals atbeutapronmtais RE living into customers; but his wife and inexpensive and will help to 2 room base burner. “And when I see ° eRnUCh Bucket, with wringer, for mop-|°°CUrs to the thoughtless, indolent | ping. what a little money does for somo aioe of them as did Miss Flora | ’ or. I wouldn’t Herself. | | vxgerdye! apt adshaeere. I'll James Blaisdell and Fred stoloalty | A eee — owns 15 woe thank you to keep your sympathy at endured such as refused to be asi-. coheed be _— seo age ” oe on ce | home. It ain't needed nor wanted— lenced by their brusque noncommit- 6 : a tio on te oy gage © mop nage talism. Benny, at first welcoming te ore : “tt oF o be moved | “Why, Father Duff,” bridled Mrs. everything with the enthusiasm he wan : - eae l ty! BE | Hattie ‘indignantly, “vou know how would accord % a circus, soor a a mona or Ais 1 an - . M ie has had to” aniffed his disd™n as at a show that ™&ce N , n cloth over an \ poor Maggie h had gone stale |ordinary broom. | } eo | A broom with a hook screwed in| ! “Er—but tell us about the new home,” interrupted Mr. Smith quick- Of onlay an, *~ , , the end of the handle by which it was the only one that found in it can be hung up. ly, “and the fine new furnishings.’ ; ‘ , . » ’ o t ( 3 yet onwv ran tov : ‘omftcrt Sve 8 - 1 ' "Why, there isn’t mu x es : ie any re : j ‘ ony os nf ir | ven Bes | A long handled dustpan. y. ul a —sbout the tariishings, * mee sie, excited and interesied a8 SNe WAS. several brushes for cleaning pur- | “ PREP h OO stitutes failed to respond™“with quite the en- “ | poses. Sal haven't got them yet. But I can tell ’ thusiasm that her mother showed. Cheesecloth, worn silk and flan- A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. you what I’m going to have.” Mrs. ‘§ Fan ’ S - bly, and began to look happy @#*%-". talked freely of “dear Cousin Stan Dusters may be made by dipping + ‘ : S ‘ont om Soe rm ies ee ca here hronicle. at work of the me service—the and dependents rvice. In the bre than 15,000 nd sailors were nonth for which ble—aid being as a matter of bf deserts. * ~~ ge r "+ EP of eae ROE Hes 9 PER GENT. ~ viens om ® \ Horlick’s ~:s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk Ask Fo: ~ —-~wue ARTOON. | perhaps Mrs. Hattie. silver suit, and swam to the place he _ Sanen Pr gc eiate She had never seen such a beautt- | ee Mee as ; means flies and insects with cheesecloth or | lect her hats. You have SUCH good | LEANING days and wash days teapot that he has created; anda i , pee oo a all : Xt preg ful big fish before and the silver) f k a. » Complete the wire netting and leave in the sun|taste! And Molly loves to get her- | ( would slip by more pleasantly that long before the two years are | ne Pp ia ph waGas a Ste $3 rock, cross-barred silk or or- to dry until the surface seems ze ‘led. | self up like “The Queen of the Gyp-| ) ri “nO ~ ee IaAVCTE—Sucn a oO € = gunn E cae 4 , up he will be back on Chicago's light that the Mermaid was filled; (° effective, though the eatin of | sles: | which has to be prepared right in nent apionnantn a with envy. ths airéic ane cued wens eo that the sun will penetrate it and | And after that, when people the midst of things. And now that ever. The fact that so little can | . ee cae ab ahs 4 snlt.| OR. beautiful fish, tell me where | Pe tical h © dry it out. Two or three days will| turned around to look at her, |it has become so difficult to secure be found in regard to the South Ut MM Was all SO new and COmpl-| _ cour shini t: I t mor practica when fall be sufficient if the sun shines brigit- | h disc fort in- gar cated, and everybody was always you got your shining coat, A weather comes . He squirmed wit iscomfort In- help for the kitchen, the difficultv American exploring expedition Mare Me tog ak ne bal -. '" | have a dress like it at once,” she|_ ads ly. When dry cut into squares, Or stead of swelling with pride. | increases. : might give color to this suspicion; : No a intend that Dites Steere said. swimming along beside Nicko.|™ © © — == with 7 escent tp to ~ not ogo "| Because he KNEW that there, The United States Food Adminis- but where, oh, where, on this ter- | fe ‘ : ae eee ‘ “T will tell you, beautiful Mer- | W is to be packed in, and pack ON€| must be “something wrong with her|tration suggests a “cleaning day” , ; age . 1|wee ite breathless with it all. : : ; = K ay restrial ball could Mr. Stanley G. ¥e ox eae ovlnge oo tynapleoti found maid, willingly, and I will bring you RIGHTS OF THE OMAN NEXT DOOR. sate er on top of another until con- | clothes,” | 1uncheon which conserves the food Fulton and a piace to live in unre- | a ieaiaiiaoreees able to pay attention to a dress of wonderful brightness, said | page geen nod: wail oeen Sil And that it wasn't her “beauty” | it should, with just one dish to pre- ported retirement * Hillerton. or to anything outside Nicko, “if you will tell me how the | ¥eRs. para : Spy coe that attracted attention, after all! | pare. The menu follows: Mr. Smith did not show this para- | tele. Sern sstounding personal af- people who live in the River Town HE woman who is continually ‘neighbor, who in reality is too lazy | top of containe! to seal.——U. 5. FOO And, another day, Menu. graph to the Blaisdells. He destroyed fairs, they became suddenly aware! ©" get rid of the Ogre you sing to} asking permission to use an-/to go to town herself. Taeamerenracte trond Just as she was mixing batter-| Shepherd's ple. the paper containing it, indeed, | 4» the attention Hillerton was pay-| °YeTY night. = Daim other woman's telephone, who Everyone has rights and privi- | VELVETEEN WASHES cakes for him, | Brown bread { barley, oats and corn) promptly and effectually—with a ing to them. That can never be done; for the | thinks nothing of interrupting a busy | leges, and these privileges and rights LLVEI OL! fh. ote And he was thinking what a clev- Berries (in season) furtive glance over his shoulder as i i ial way to be rid of the Ogre is beyond | clerk or storekeeper to purchase only| should be respected. The person ELVETEEN is successfully | ap jittle wife he had Iced tea. he did sg: It was at about this time, | sthiiendinies Snags nee coadhees par anced my power, although I know the se- |& postage stamp, who insists upon| who infringes upon the good nature, washed by making a lather of; yy. Cousin Jane ran in—and | tae too, that‘Mr. Smith began to COM | Fa tedell sah otal Wora's slain cret,’’ answered the Mermaid, but | delaying busy people with Yoolish| work or time of another does not soap and warm water. Soak the vel- | snsew up her hands in horror, and| Shepherd's Pie. plain of his eyes and to wear smoked ee os 3 ‘aaa ee oa Ey ‘ sinuher hae ' you cannot help me. | questions not only makes herself ob- keep this truth in mind, and little veteen in it, squeezing it, but not pare ; Two cups chopped cooked mutton, glasses. He said he*found the new) Se ttomt toue i cl rita mR fit “i WLI. if I cannot help you | Jectionable but certainly takes a/ ceremony should be wasted upon in-| rubbing. When finished, rinse in My rasteun aaednesk| Metin ef een salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, snow glaring. are gs Fen: teat rhe 44 Eppsahyg *| most unfair advantage of her oppor- | dividuals who take these unfair ad-| plenty of clear water and hang out a rh ov “A | teaspoon curry powder, 2 cups key P — | dozen curious-eyed gazers on the at least tell me how It | tunities vantages ir THIS the way you keep house ‘hominy, 2 cups peas or carrots, % sut you ociek 50 ERT, Mr. sidewalk before them. The town pa- | could be brought about * The slate who hopes to retain | Ory: And after that, | cup brown sauce or water : Smith,” said Benny, the first time he | per had contained an elaborate ac-/ that the River folk could be rid of| True, most people are indeed will- Pp | jefe No matter how hard she tried, | ‘ . gaw him. ‘“‘Why, I didn’t hardly , ' ing to be of service if called upon| the respect and esteem of her friends Turkey is starving, Germany sues | Put meat and vegetables in baking . : et ed count of the bequest and the remark- their trouble. : : ‘ ‘ Pp and neighbors should not, and will inc] % and Austria rioting for He KNEW that, whenever any-' dish. Cover with rice, hominy or know you! able circumstances attending it: and “A Mortal must come to this river, ®"d are at all timeS glad to extend » & pinched 3 é thing went wrong in the house | : elite a te nay . ae oe . 5 , a not if she is wise, ask too many, or, | food. The allies are well fed, and | , | potato which has been cooked. Bake Didn’t you, Benny?” asked Mr. Hillerton became the mecca of wan-| and live here,” said the Mermaid. | those little courtesies which we all | f te Sa Leer ‘ ee Unel 'g | It was the fault of her “careless-)| until brown Bmith, with suddenly A beaming de 4 e oO Obi es fo » * “And he must marry me. Now rou delight in receiving. But there is, as | in act, any favors if she can pos- full of fieht, thanks to J/ncie cam, | - ae rT ° . 5 dering automobiles for miles around. y » you! ' sibly help it, of those people. Every-| who invited them to sit down to his | 7ess” and “lack of method! countenance, Oh, well, that doesn C | Big metropolitan dailies got wind of | see how impossible it is for anyone | 4n old adage expresses it, such a y Pp P P I ‘ ‘ | 10 an , ’ AND : a ae ee Ani Mr Simi thi “ ; é, » | one is pretty busy these days and itable a year ago-——he has been pass- , Darnstitch embroidery makes a §| matter, does it: And Mr. Smith the affair, recognized the magic’ to learn the rest of the secret, for| thing as “imposing on good nature. ' PR , , r ” f i } | ; ‘le | , has neither the time nor inclination | ing around the victuals ever since.— When he had got “tired of trying very simple muslin frock into. eome- gave an odd little chuckle as h@/ name of Stanley G. Fulton, and sent; who would marry a Mermaid and The woman who will bother a pre- -. . ” | l ee ; to do another's shopping or relieve 17. S. Food Aministration. | to reform her, ithing of real elegance. turned away. reporters post-haste to Hillerton. live at the bottom of the river?” | occupied shopkeeper (and probably h f t sie thi h sh could nce Speculation as to whether the mul- Nicko had fallen in love with the| cause him to lose a profitable sale) a vn ae ja ° : oe “millionaire was really dead was pretty Mermaid at first sight, and|simply to obtain a stamp, or who | ee ee a should study well Sn a aa a The Toys Rattle Out | prevalent everywhere, and a search’ when he heard this, he said: “Show /| Whenever she feels like it will inter- ner #1 Ar se gpa none tnd +? the | ot <cagie e for some clew to his reported South | me your home, pretty maid; perhaps | rupt her next-door neighbor request- ee . h : yen na pene nate tate ARLY in December Mrs. |American exploring expedition was I can help you, even if I am only a|ing the use of that matron’s phone age sae wae y eo after an extended undertaken in several quarters. Vari-_ fish.” |or who will stop someone in the} °O™® ae SS eS ee [indertaken i several quarters, Vari sh rill stop someone in. the ” aera of Frecaution he sy ~~ |ous rumors concerning the expedition To the very bottom of the river the! midst of important work to ask rs - 9p preter y oe ae or ® Was a somewhat pretentious house, appeared immediately, but none of | Mermaid took Nicko, and when they | something she could have found out ays ewe = | not far from the Gaylord place. Mrs. | ! “a 2 | miles to call on their good friends, eekttn tnd it al mengint them seemed to have any really solid | stood on the white sand before her | for herself not only tramples right and as a result of those walks re f h f tab] ti fi infants attie hax repapered and rep: ” | foundation. Interview rf home of crystal, Nicko said: and left thos ) g 1 - ; - ; , re ara ons or : ih : 4. =| foundatjon. Interviews with the great | ystal, Nick . on those persons’ good na- | e use O vege 6 od throughout, ie ver oa " oe law firfY having the handling of Mr. | “Mermaid, I love you! Behold/ture but by such deportment makes | oe agape bgt, br ae kage UST wherein lies the reason or t = Pp Pp rooms put in. (She sald that ey 4 Fulton’s affairs were printed, but| your Mortal lover. Will you be my} herself a positive nuisance. ee. ee cess _— d hild ? body who was anybody ones had avin hare title could be learned mae | wife?” People who live “out a ways” journey afoot eee ae the bese : an C ] ren lots-of bath rooms.) ‘Then she set . . " smart person, who nconsiderately es : _.,|the mere fact of the letter of in-| As he spoke he threw off the green | should by all means purchase a book ° ; ; herself to furnishing it. She said | structions, upon which they had act-| and silver costume he wore, and|of postage stamps and thus be pre- 4 iehbor’s telephone whenever | Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? that, of course, very ted ed according to directions, and the) there stood the Mortal who had come | pared to dispatch their mail without tig Rr se saat ton Seeaelh with oth- | : an d mn d b all Physi ians and was talking to Maggie Duff about it . , | ers | Why are Syrups, Cordials d Drops conde C y Cl ‘i 1B a Ste Etienne to | Che more packet—understood to be The pretty little Mermaid blushed | who is prone to “run in” at all hours - haven’t much time to | one dax when Mr. 5m ae ; |the last will and testament—to be | and hung her head. “I did not know;/to the phone next door should try thes po | t ] ? come in. She was radiant that aft- . é' Sea pa 7 . : RS SAE : : | spare now, but we must work out mos aymen r. handsome silk dress and | opened in two years’ time if Mr. Ful-; I could never have guessed you were | to put herself in the place of the fam- | our own problems . . znoon ina C , . "2 f a rs “C rm a Mort bd » str 1. , . , ¢ “1 : sea aaa ton rem Lined unheard from. The @ Mor al, she stammere ne ‘ily which pays for that service. | Respect the rights of the woman Wh has the (Jovernment placed a ban on all preparations containing, among lawyers were bland and courteous, Of course you couldn't,” said | If she does this she will immedl- next door. If she is a busy mother d | ° pen but they really had nothing to say, ° , ° . ’ ’ tes, _ ia. crak 10 Bay here, he wan so very much tw love | ately decide to give up something] refuse absolutely to bother her at other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tas m as he greetec ; 7 | | | | published facts. with the pretty creature. without and have a phone installed ; ; “T am well, and I'm perfectly hap- | p . ‘| ten to the nearest pay station, and | = In eames oe anne ae The little Mermaid clapped her | or if she feels that she cannot afford | settle for the message which you are and under 1ts innumerable names ? : , = iis notoriety with characteristic va- | ‘ ver- | , Sa el te course Well, it'll|Fiation. Miss Flora, after cordially C&me many little silver-colored fish, |to the other 1 bee, to visit comme Mteat op meni te Sha! These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. _ the new home, of course. Well, it'll r + thay Cheat ordalany swimming all around her . oe ree oe vas : f Fl toch ) 0 to 4 in th all be ready, and I’m ordering the; Veicoming one “nice young man,” |"",, a pay station whenever she wishes to/ piggest kind of a nuisance, and in| : 3 wil mm @ ria what it means to me to be able at last to surround myself with all the | frightened she felt, was so shocked | yp ccom pred water began to roll and | re 0 THink Will hesitate to add to! who receives her. Realise that the beautiful things I’ve so longed for and distressed to find all that she said atkoeeoe perme greece tet arr tt the foolish question quota. work of the man or woman in the. (and a great deal that she did not , , Another type of woman who as-| adjoining office is valuable and | a “I’m very glad, I’m sure,” Mr. ) : | Smith said the words as if he meant | Page of a big newspaper, that she woke os wi oagetgget agar pornos is she who is forever requesting some | passing on their time or good nature, | i r om, forthwith barred her doors and re- ‘a bi be & 2 eae S| other persons to do this or that “‘lit- New York Evening Telegram. ' ieamnewhyy open them till she satisfied | #” B LRSwe" prongs sure. tle errand” for her. In all probabil- | 7 here,-she says she’s glad, too-—| 1erseit, | ; . . , ., wish here at the bottom of = | | though I don’t see how she can be, | through the blinds, eae it ane — hs ie sea Father Seeneden — thread, yet thinks nothing of asking 4 ? was nocking for “ ° i" : . | when she never got a cent, do you, | i Tomorrow I will tell you the rest of | irs. So and So to run in and get it ; ~ for her when the latter is ‘‘down- ” oy |} 4rom este t ; é got so used to being left out’ -—— . otern Tanchman and an ‘Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | oe ‘ . . ‘\ . ~ 7 ’ , 4 } addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R.I., say: ““We have sold Fleteher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: “We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary melicines, but we never hesitate te say 6 good word for Castoria. It is a medical success.’’ , water. membering the multimillionaire’s : saw him. | edges, the edges of the sleeves clean mixing board, protect from /| you really ought to help Molly se-| his sleeve at the tempest in the drawer) in the safety deposit vault sh so in th n- | , glistened and shone 6 moon-; sandy as yoke or under-sleeves, The malstaeeakouta bacaseead thik Be if it were not for the meal streets, debonair and smiling as Mr. Chalmers told her she must keep CHAPTER XT. found a satisfactory home. It in and out of season uses her next- | little of their | old furniture would do at all. | other fact that there still remained | to woo her. | annoyance to others, and the maid | | “You're looking very well—and ‘ | shih ad 4 : Nicko, almost forgetting why he was ately decide to give up something ee ~eyvond any time. Walk a block or two or py, Mr. Smith, she beamed. “How tiny hands, and from under the rock ‘such an outlay, she will, in fairness familiar friend or neighbor is the) furnishings. Oh, you don't ougeteg " - | and wonderful it was, and how/‘° find Father Neptune,” said the/ estanlishment. And any woman who | ° , ; of unnecess bother for the person h h ts f a ts and C Dl. “y house for the common ailments of infan hildre all my life!” : | say!) staring at her from the first) ™!ng toward them two sea horses | sureq)y belongs to the nuisance class/| think out for yourself without tres- “Yes, of course; and poor Maggie | ; practi ; by surreptitious peeps Well, young Mortal, what do you ity she may need only a spool of a neighbor who offer of marriage the story. ; town,” or “‘‘uptown,” whichever the Letters from Prominent Druggists one of the best preparations on the market.”’ Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: ‘“‘We ean say for your * ow %s% Mise Ctlds sebe.. “As I was saying to Maggie, when you came in, I shall get almost ¢v- erything new——for the rooms that show, I mean-~for, of course, My old ings won't do at all. And I'm inking of the pictures. I want oil paintings, of course, in gilt frames.’ She glanced a little disdainfully at the oak-framed prints on Miss Mag- gie’s walls. “Going in for olf masters, MAy-— ‘could find. be,” suggested Mr. Duff, with a sar- oasm that fell pointless at Mrs. Hat- e's feet. “Old masters?” “Yes: —oll paintings.” Miss Flora had never had a check- book before, but she tried very hard to learn how to use it and to show | herself not too stupid. She was glad . fo there were such @ lot of checks in ! book. ley” and his wonderful generosity, and explained that she would go into siourning. of course, if she knew he was really dead She sat for two new portraite for newspaper use, be- side eraciously posing for staff pho- | tographers whenever requested to do BO. And she treasured carefully every of the printed interviews or the affair that she She talked with the townspeople, also, and told Mr. Smith how fine it was that he could have something really worth while for his scrap references to 1918. by Eleanor H. Porter and ~All Rights Reserved.) a i (Canvricht. Public Led«er Co. ome ee (Te Be Continupé in the Post-Dis- | patch Tomorrow.) Fruit juices saved for jelly making until sugar is / more | besides sugar may be used success- pieces of cheesecloth in two quarts of warm water to which one-half cupful of kerosene has been added These cloths should be kept away from the stove or lighted lamp, as they are inflammable. A blackboard eraser covered with fiannelette for stove polishing. ~ a tt 7 Surplus fruits and vegetables shot'd be preserved in some manner. anc canning, drying, fermentation promesses aro all to be encouraged Fruit may be canned without sugar may .be bottled and plentiful. Other sweeteners fully in canning, jelly and jam mak-'| ing. j Lunch; Home or Office, | monia. | Makes the S Complexion Beautiful FT AND VELVETY. Money back if not entirely pleased. Ask Leading Toflet Counters, or By Mall National Toilet Company, Parks, Teas. U.S. A. spot with ammonia. and hot lather of soap, water and am-_ Use a small soft brtsh to remove the dirt from beneath stones. If you get stung by a bee, wet the A atrong solution of ‘the | ammonia | turned into shallow receptacles and | placed in different parts of a closed room where there has been sickness is sald to act as a disinfectant. A woman who was much annoyed by red ants accidentally upset a bot- tle of ammonia on her closet shelves. | The ants disappeared.—-New York Evening Telegram. Scarfs of tulle draped around neck shoulders are caught at the, waist with a rose i Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores, That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: ‘‘I have sold Pletcher’sCas- toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few se called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as « safe household remedy.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Page 14

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1918, _ 14 ¢ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Red Sox Can Afford to Let the Cubs Have the Dates, if They Land the Plum The mu b: Je the D PRATER PROTEST | Newest Net Star May Win NO KANSAS GITY MEN i wid F Thal -) INDIANS HAVE LITTLE Third U. S. Title in Year noe DF WORLD SERIES NN WESTERN TRYOUTS‘) CHANCE TO WIN FLAG ) DAltot REMATURE wre wn i aia Cay Cor an ale |e ne Ss Sar NATIONAL LEAGUE, Be Unable to Send Any Stars " —Garry Herrmann. Began Today at Forest Hills, L. I. —— ° a - SSE ELE SSS hh SSSAAQRQA == HE == yw Ch x . SEE RS SSE OQIGIN IN NEW YOR _of his suiky and run over the other is a Major, | éay, but escaped injury. Youth will the gas and; be served. OU LE Four More Victories Will .Clinch American League Pennant he ‘521 for Red Sox. | 65 458 .45¢ | 65 .440 68 428 71 .418 ee oe 661 655 50 569 He’s Going Over. RANCH RICKEY HE has joined | flame; With the end of the 1918 onsen | Seartk maous tee te aie ee season only a week off, there is lit- | The enemy harassing. AMERICAN LIEAGUE. tle chance for the Cleveland Indians | He will soon be over there, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose.| to nose out the Boston Red Sox in| For when it comes to gassing 47 .598 3) the American League pennant strug- | He is certainly a bear. ited States Ste Feature—L iberty Fairly St ae ae Leased Wire Frea Rureau of the Po NEW YORK, Aug. nz Post in its cop: 1 review today, a “Any expectation, § y’s movement that t was again about gorous advance, wal he war bDews Was ent udendorff's army st he role of a former helplessly receiv! ows in the face, on the neck, and is ppes. Even the | ad begun to explaf nan people that they efeat. “But the stock mark ional advances, ¢ nd ended with an irre vidently, other infly ispatches from Eurg nant. It was characteristl less speculative ma ghange on Epain, whie eelining ever since thy hould have racovered jal publicatian of Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn. Philadelphia Boston ia CARDINALS W. L. Pet. Win. Lose September 7. * . . See where Gen. Byng has cut loose again. No wonder Mra. Hohenzoliern is feeling indis- posed! : ———— Western tryouts for the National A. A.U. championships to be held at Jefferson Barracks, Sept, will without a doubt be solely a “St. Louis” affair. Word received from Dr. Reilly, athletic director of the i'Kansas City A. C., yesterday, stated | that he would be umable to send any | stars here for the tryouts. This means that the bulk of the World’s Championship Will Be > Decided Accordmg to Com- mission’s Schedule. By John E. Wray. NTEREST in the U. S. tennis title tourney which opens today, no long- er centers on the wizard of Nippon, Ichiya Kumagae. The meteoric flight through the important tournaments of the year made by William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia is now the principal topic of conversation wher- ever tennis fans foregather. ilden, a class 11-20 ranking play-!} ampton tourney were ranked with : es Tee 1916. when Kumagae threw a him in the 11—20 class last year—j| entries will come ffom among the “ll nite nve into the American | Pell, Doyle, Throckmorton, etc. Tilden | local athletes, and probably those rem s scare ’ Cleveland Washington New York Chicago .. BROWNS Detroit .... Philadelphia COIN TOSSED AS USUAL National Governing Body Re- sorted to Customary Proced- ure in Awarding Dates. Three cheers and a tiger for Byng! Go to it, old boy, you are great; The Germans now won't do a thing Rut chant a new anthem of hate. a . or |When Rickey goes a-gumnning He will shake the battle line; The Huns will start to running Till they reach the River Rhine. When Kaiser Bill sees Rickey He'll begin to talk of peace; He'll recall the fate of Nicky And he’ll pray for war to cease. . Jo after ’em, Gen. Byng; You can do it again if you try; When you are through having your fling, The Germans will « Even Cubs’ Official Admits Series Should Be Begun at Boston CHICAGO, Aug. 26. ( RRANGING sige sone '_Jap’s Wings Clipped. A s is o the ?! — vs . + to the | . The national tournament was con- hal ogee pone reo 3 net Wai. |'sidered easy for Kumagae if the ‘ationa ‘ommiss , * : “ ter #raichead, business manager )/| Jap proved to be on top of his of the Chicago National League |game,” but Tilden’s play has entirely club, last night. dissipated the fear the little Jap would drive his way to the national have a black eye. 7 * It Sare Does. With Ty Cobb and Branch Rickey The Windup. ‘gassing and flaming and Gen. Byng After Sept. the. pitchers won’ | binging the boche in the beezer it ave anything to wind up but the | looks like a pretty tough autumn for ‘the Hohenzollern outfit. . ° is said se t 2 | season. | ° Kaiser Bill is trying out a lot : Byng! soe si gle. The Cubs yesterday clinched | 91 | : Ww . : te ras, an -.|even in a double-header with the | When it comes to shooting ga a biff: 70 .407 His gas he will unlimber is 25 years old and stands 6 feet 2} who competed in the intercholastic rs by his remarkable cam- ’ , : § ; . | er ' Indians. According to the schedule | ppey'}! incontinently run. the doubles paired with the midget et “f we | ‘ / tor at the aviation camp, will have | portions. Already he has won two PLAYED IN CHICAGO | seven. Tilden is a powerful player, but is . : ; Wir Camp Community Service, this morning | by laying out Merrill Hall, Lindley Saal — © | ia four. vistarian: Walia 466. Subbee doesn't have to and frequently loafs : meet a success, is doing its best [t0j V:4; ae 4 which he won rather easily. | YeSee be cOule arrange Bis military this, the standings at the close of oe : : : ndicap he has created against him- : ie aa) ‘ sion of the A. A. U., will send invita-| hag secretary of War Baker not of- | Boston is scheduled to play the Ti- weak on overhead “kills,” a factor in | Scholz Will Be Missing. | better from a financial standpoint to | Whit 1 B To date ‘hite Sox an rowns. oO saw him play at Chicago where he : |} Sunday gi Ss i shie best in collegiate circles in the coun-| °Unday games in Chicago. On the Meld the advantase over tha Aune : “5 ie | W * notice where Gen. Byng = ye the National League flag by breaking | Old Branch is all the mustard ; Has given the Germans wi a 2) } , 4 , ; ivy > d 61 .470 Superbas. The Bruins have a lead of | et a ee ne caves: spies 'He chucked his chapeau in the ring 66.451 |11% games over the Giants. | When he meets the German mass. And started to knocking them stiff, me In the A. L. Rew et a ae |When he goes against the Hun; MA ¥ , margin of four full contests over the | ang for the uncut timber d suddenly into an inches in height. One of the aston-| championships last season and Scott RICKEY Y ATTEND e tt c * in 7 = . . . a ‘ - ‘ e z ‘i paign, Leona oi ¢ akak omit pro- ishing contrasts is his appearance !IT/ iieig) Lieut. Steele, athletic direc- WORLD SERIES GAMES the Hubtown crew has eight more. mer Some nl be ‘avis « $5,vearsold bor whem he games to play and the Indians only ‘ > a « - y ; ‘ a , , tna lly his entries ready early this week. He ee bo le ‘ ers ws ‘ . . rational titles a clay og a ovemsnncows: physically probably will have 50. President Branch Rickey of the; Unless changes are made, in these the doubles—an as topped oO Bo cca Coppel tagged ec nes Fog Cardinals, announced | bookings, all that Barrow’s men need, « X. "e - ta. = _ P rith the A. A. TU’. : : ~ ; ) he never extends himself when he| Which is working w! | that he would like very much to see a i et wornd Sas Murray, Burdick and T, R. I ell in officials, in an attempt to make the the Chicago games and would go pro- /are winning seven atraignt, a os the Southampton championship, unt crowded ‘non te aed on. returned winners. If the clubs do ; ’ ; . the | get together a bulky entry list. Fred) 2 ¢¢a; Mtalbew aut perhuman efforts to overcome the /|&® 5 . ;.| affairs. Rickey said he had made up Ze a : a . ° Ward, president of the Western divi-| pig mina to ignore the world’s series, sori —s hes be: Boston 73—5l self 7 an Sleveland 74—092. Strange to say he to be| tions to all the high school athletes, ticially sanctioned the games. t ? who are still in the city. Rickey believes it would be far | &¢T®: Athletics and Yankees, while which his build should help make the Indians oppose the Athletics, him a wonder. ;St. Louisans who ? ¢ S z. t} Missouri U.! revise the world's series schedule to | . nee Jack Senem, "the ni ‘enable the playing of Saturday and | the Red Sox have won eight straight weal the Clay Court title, marked him |*>"'?t_ star and rated as one of the in from the Tigers in Boston and also 3 ' + | other hand, he says, , Os itin- then for future honors. try, was called into the service last Bays, tae pranent 1p letics., The Indians, on the other “It is possible Chicago got a ‘break’ by being awarded the first three games,” he continued, “but it was not of our doing. Frazee’s attitude is not in keeping with the times when everything possi- ble should be done to relieve the transportation systems. “The ideal arrangement would be to play the first two games on Wednesday and Thursday in Bos- ton and the next two, Saturday | and Sunday, in Chicago.” CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—Chairman August Herrmann of the National 3aseball Commission issued the fol- Jowing statement here today relative to the complaint made by President Frazee of the Boston Americans of the arrangements for the coming world's series. “Had Mr. Frazee waited until he had received his official bulletin with respect to the matter, possibly | nothing would have been said by | him. The schedule as arranged was | made by the national commission as an entirety and not by Mr. Johnson. “The first thought we had in mind was to conserve transportation, and for that reason it was agreed that whatever league won the toss, the first three games would be played in the city of such league, and the other four games, if it was necessary to play that many, in the city of the op- posite league. Toss Won for Cubs. “Mr. Bruce, acting for the commis- Bion, tossed the coin. Mr. Heydier called ‘heads’’ and won. Therefore the first three games were assigned to the city in the National League where the pennant-winning club is rocated and the other four, if it is hecessary to play all of them, in the American Leazue city. “The schedule as arranged will be carried out regardless of whether it Suits Mr. Frazee or not.” | | BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Boston fans are ready to back up Owner Harry Frazee of the Red Sox, who last night declared he would not let his club play the world’s championship series with the Cubs—provided his team won—unless the schedule were re-arranged in a way fairer to the Boston club. The Royal Rooters, or what the war has left of them, appear to be- lieve with Frazee that the playine of the first three games of the series in the enemy’s home town is an un- necessary hardship and that it would ‘give the C~os a tremendous moral advantage. Frazee last night suggested that, as a better arrangement, the first two games be played Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5, in Boston. and the next two, on Saturday and Sunday, in Chicago. He pointed out title and, for the first time in history, record the defeat of an American by an Asiatic in a national event. Tilden’s work need not be consid- ered a flash. Although it is possible he has had an advantage in condi- tion and practice over his three most noted rivals, Murray, Kumagae and Pell, he still showed a sufficient su- periority in play to deserve the credit of an earned victory. His conquest of Murray, 6—3, 6—3, was a notable performance. While Tilden did not actually de- feat Kumagae in a match, the lat- ter’s defeat by Hayes of Chicago proves that the visitor is not invul- nerable by any means. - . e Tilden Is Erratic. T HAT Tilden.has improved is evi- dent from the fact that virtually all of the contenders in the South- 'L. IL, and that it will cost $0 to view Kumagae Lacks Practice. K Kumagae is not quite up to his game, | , although * week to report Sept. 7, the edge was taken off one of the feature races on the program—the 100 and 200 yard dash events, in which Scholz was to have been pitted against Irwin Mahl, : the Columbian A. C. flyer. With Scholz out of the race, it | looks as if Mahl will have clear sail- | (Hayes) | ing in these two events, as there | | does not seem to be anyone here able 'to give him ae real race. Loren | Murchison, Mahl’s closest local rival, | l|is at present stationed at Great Lakes. | which wpens today! Work on the improvement of the 'track at Jefferson Barracks, ar- |'rangements for which were made at ‘a meeting between Col. Hunter, com- i'mandant at the Barracks, and offi- cials of the A. A, U. and War Camp ‘Community Service last week, will be started immediately. With the meet being arranged more (for the benefit of the- 7000 soldiers now encamped at Jefferson Barracks, | it has not yet been decided whether | to charge an admission fee to the games. Because of this it is prob- | UMAGAE Was eliminated at Southampton by Hayes, a good quite up to title class. to indicate that plugger not The defeat seems the same player previously trimmed the Jap in an ex- hibition match, after the two months campaign of the 1916 season had ended. In the tourney only two top-rank men have entered —Murray and Kumagae, The tourna- ment is virtually a repetition of the Southampton tourney, concluded Sat- urday, except that it will be played on the West Side Courts, Forest Hills, the decision. Also, Murray and Ku- magae will have gained some needed practice. Twenty-three matches are sched- uled today, 41 players drawing byes. ——_ NE AMES AND PERRITT PITCH IN FIRST GAME —— Knot Hole Gang Is Poorly Rep- resented, and Preliminaries Are Cancelled. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS OOS CIC TI I CARDINALS 1S@_i J Ct | THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. CARDINALS. Rurns If. Grimm rf. Young rf. Hetzel Sb. Kautf cf. Fisher 2b. Dovle 3b. Hornsby ss. Fletcher, ss. Paulette 1b. Zimmerman Sb. McHenry If. rr trl Ib Heathcote cf. Rariden ec, Gonzales c. Aerritt§ p. Ames PD. Umpires—Harrison and Quigley. -_-_— oil CARDINAL FIELD, Apg. 26.— Sixty-five fans exclusive of about two dozen Knot Holders, turned out to bid agieu to the Cardinals in a doubleheader with the Giants this afternoon because most of the Knot Hole gank were elsewhere, the pre- liminary ceremonies wer abond- oned. ; Leon Ames and Pol Perritt were the opposing pitchers in the opening game. President Branch Rickey appeared at his desk today in the complete uniform of a Major in the Unitted States army. It was announced that the second game would be called at the fact that if the first three games | were played in Chicago, both Satur-. day and Sunday crowds lost, since Saturday would have t> be spent on the train and Sunday cannot be utilized in the East, owing to laws’against Sunday baseball. His Statement follows: . “Insult to Fans”—Frasee. “If the Boston club wins the Amer- jean League pennant, I will refuse to abide by the achedule arrangements for the world’s series as given out by President Johnson in Chicago on Sat- urday. Such a schedule is not only unfair to the Boston club, but is an ineult to Boston fans and to the best baseball town in the American League. “While it has been the custom for the contending club owners to toss a coin to decide upon the place for the opening of the series, I do not mind waiving that formality and playing the first two: games in Chieaco and then coming to Boston for two games. But I am absolutely opposed to piay- ing three games in Chicago ‘and then,’ as President Johnson savs. ‘play the remaining games, if any (whatever that means), What Fraree Sugecata, “The best arrangement would he to Play the first two rwames on Wednes.- next two, Saturday and Sunday, Chicago. in passing up of both the Saturday and | Sunday Gates, which I think fs a big | so be/| arranged that each club shal! have | ia million people mistake. The series should an equal chance to win. The expense of an extra trip between two cities. --—--@}--—-- - ROAD RACE POSTPONED) 12-mile handicap road race of . Club, scheduled | should mot be considered at all. There is absolutely no reason for curtall- ing the series. “Becrptary of War Baker has given | his official ection to the affair and the clubs w which to play the regulation number of games. “I am quite in sympathy with af) | the other plans outlined by Mr. John- son, and I look for a series up to the standard, both in general excellence | cf play and in popular interest.” ‘ would be) in Boston.” | ° , in ' Toquel'’s | champion Wagners, Novak and Hahn, | are already in France. day and Thursday in Boston, and the ' ———@—— — eae ne nn MICHAEL IS SWIM VICTOR by Mr. Johnson will necessita . ome y te the | nuai “Cross-Paris"” swimming contest | ‘real battle to get a place in the “Big | 5 p. m. to enable the Giants to catch 6 wr t —Oo Baseball Scores ke AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 9 a oe ies ae Te | CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA ovowoL YY VC) PHILADELPHIA. felitol LCT] ™M Ratteries: Cleveland—Coumbe and 0’ Nei}!: Philadelphia—Adams and McAvoy. Umpires Connolly and Nalin. eS A ne a a se ae 5 > a ee ee Postponed Gam - Philadeiphia at Pittsburg: game postponed ; On account of rain. > — - — NT ET ee a A ART JOQUEL VISITOR Art Joquel, St, Louis ballplayer and bowler, now a Second Lieutenant in | the aviation corps stationed at Bar- ron Field, Fort Worth, is at present the city on a furlough. Two fopmer teammates on the PARIS, Aug, 26.-—The eleventh an- wat won Fleurix was ished third. distance in yesterday by Michael. second and Nivet fin- The winner swam the ch... 59m. More than hal? lined the banks of the Seine to see the race The the Century Cycling ' for yesterday, was postponed becaure | 1 have until Sept. 15 od of the heavy rain. The 29 riders who were entered will compete for hon- ors next Sunday. Several other events also are on the program. To find a buyer for that automobile or motor cycle, use the PUST.- DISPATCH want columns ¥ 92 Low Card in Mrs. David Caut of Memphis 'froups of men. ! i | | | ; i ' i ; | | | i ' i ' i aed able that only the winner of the'| races will receive a bronze medal. > | LAFAYETTE BOXING CARD FOR THURSDAY ARRANGED Eddie Smith, matchmaker for the Lafayette A. C., has arranged .tnree preliminaries to the Billy Cole-Harry Kabakoff contest Thursday night. Joe McMullen and Young Montrey, light- weights, will furnish a six-round |semi-final. Hal Eaton, who was 'knocked out by Kid Alberts last CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Mrs. Dave! week, will try a comeback dgainst Caut of Memphis, with 92, led 140; Willie Necla, the weight to be 115 women in the qualifying round of| pounds and a scheduled six-round af- the women’s Western golf champion- | fair. ship at the Indian Hill Club. Miss | Jack Davis * " a al 4a! 120 pounds, are matched in a four- Frances Hadfield en Oe ae curtain ademas init kik second, with 46 48—94. /nounced that he is trying to get Ben-. Mrs. Caut went out in 44, one UN-/ny MeGovern to meet the winner of der women’s par, but had two §s8 ON/|the Kabakoff-Cole fight. He _ also the second nine, taking 48. Woman’s T ourney Leads in Western Golf Championship. and Jimmy Kelly, at |is after Jimmy Hanlon and Frankie Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Raviolo| Callahan for a bout in the near fu- also had 94. ture. ig wi 1adae TH OR 4) high “wind mad BOWLERS TO ORGANIZE impossible. " CIRCUITS THIS WEEK ATHLETIC FACILITIES Several bowling leagues in the city, ’ including the Major and Commercial, AT CAMP M ARTHUR TO two of the scratch organizations here BE GREATLY ENLARGED ee week, have called meetings for P ‘. . —e may | this week, when circuits for the sea- CAME McARTHI R, wAc QO, te X" | son will bé organized. The Commer- Aug. 26.—Plans are now under wWa&ay | gja) tenpinners will meet at the Con- which will greatly increase the fa-/| gress tomorrow night and the Majo: cilities for athletics at the infantry | Stars at Peterson’s on Wednesday. replacement camp located here. At! rhe seasons are scheduled to open the present time baseball and boxing | Sept. 1. predominate. Boxing bouts are held} The first local league to get under several nights a week under the di-| Way will be the Business Men’s, whic! rection of the Y. M. CG. A. athletic di- | has 12 teams, and is scheduled t>» rector. Start its campaign on the Washin — yy + ec > c, N. Y¥. Ratiway Liberty 4m ....6¢ Liberty 3%. Liberty @%a .. BK. R. T. Ge (1918) Bro rscrna FS Se od & oe : 2555 Un. ; Liberty 448 .. B. & O. @ cece New York Car ~eperted Coy Eger + az ment Co. A me bo Extension o ning ... ted Verde .. LARGE SIZE os *e? ae manhattan Transit ome .4, ori Fitm ht Martin CIGARETTES 10¢forl Men who ‘can afford any kind they want, smoke f / “Sweet Caps” because they’re made the good old- *r- re: Mine Li lena-Sienal Ci) Ca. fasHioned natural way—Kinney’s onginal way. eats Guaranteed by Qsk Dad, he knows | Save the tin foil from your Sweet and give it to the R ed Cross

Page 15

a MLL 1 Li , F -y eff Ss 4, a ~ SSS other th will Byne ans he ring m stiff. wre + , z g your k eye. Rickey Byng pezer it mn for a lot Iding y in E —Terry e Cleve- ball club, ondition- he local - Cardinal ttraction wever, it ason, as re games ee ee ee . Linea 245 AME DE vars vee ~ PF oNEW Y change on Epain, — ag ee _ 7 at 4 €% 5 STOCKS ARE HIGHER: ~ NNEW YORK MARKET ited States Steel Is . © Feature—Liberty Bonds Are Fairly Steady. ors Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, . ning Post in ‘eial review Aug. 26.—The Eve. today, asys: Wav’s movement that the stock mar- et was again about to enter on a Wrorous advance, was shaken today. te he war news Was entirely favorable. rege army still appeared in Sehe role of a former champion who helplessly receiving successive lows in the face, on the chest and » the neck, and is staggering to the ppes. Even the oracles at Berlin d begun to explain to the Ger- fman people that they had met with defeat. “But the stock market, after a few tional advances, declined slowly d ended with an irregular reaction. Myidently, other influences than the Mispatches from Europe were domi- characteristic of a more or speculative market, that ex- which had been de- elining ever since the end of July, ghould have recovered today, on offi- dial publication of the reason for the decline. In the past four weeks the New York price of the Spanish pe- getas had fallen from 27% cents to | This morning the Madrid and Washington dispatches announced the “@stablishment of a credit of $50,900,- 900 to $100,000,000, about to be est: ve ished in Spain to the credit of Ameri- ‘ean merchants, and on this the price »Of pesetas recovered % cent. Appar- ently, the obligation will in due Peourse be met by export of American otton; but in the meantime it can be “drawn upon in payment of supplies bought for our arm yin Spain. This dispen nsing with purchase of New York drafts on Madrid explains the precent fall in ener exchange. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET _ NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The week on the Btock Exchange opened with indications of a “Sontinuance of last Saturday's activity and eee we although gains among impertant is- 8 Were confined to fractions. U. 8. Steel te the only leader to register a wide open- q making a slight advance, tek soon re- adstance set = 1% pointa. Another ore the end of the first “ale of 5000 shares. Canadian 4 ent spectacular feature. recorded a nomi- smal gain. on Steel's further rise to 115. Lead made partial recoveries in the cher afternoon, the rally being attended by er encouraging War news. There was } pronounce ed dimunition of activity, however, d a arp setback in Liberty Bonds, the reacting to 102.04. ee ced New York Bond Sales n Liberty is Ge 3s Liberty 4%s ‘Bd WON. Y. Central Phe ee 4\%s Rubber Liberty 2a Liberty 44s Foreign Sec. 5s N. ¥. Ratiway 4s Liberty Liberty New York Curb Opening. [Reported daily Me Stifel-Nicolaus Imvest- Ment Co., 207 rth Broadway. giao | > SP Bans a a ES 5 a UF Le] Paar eee # ~~ ~ Se ES SFFSEER ¥F Hercules Lead King. felmont xtension © Mining ; ited Verde os ~-D ~ ~ - nero 2 es -it 4 wns Bez: rihwert On ulzee Ref, lo American en Cd. Meton Gil Weet Ol Weet i] com, o-American ON Co, new. lantic Refining Co. ne-Serymeer Co, rkeye Pipe Line Co. 4 aehrough Mix. Co eemonial O11 Co, Moniinental O11 Co, scent Pipe Line Co. berland Pine Line reka Fine Line .... lehna-Sicnal ©1) Co. Go pfd ‘ lineis Pipe Line ‘Co. Fatioga a Pipe Line ©o. 4j Pon. Transit Co, rk Traneit Co... therhn Pipe Line Co Yb to " Co enn Mex FF merece Ol ¢ 0. REE ae} a com 5 Ol and Gee Co eaping Penn t Pa. Pipe, Line ‘Oo. f O11 Co., Ca eee . seenteree : *mrrere _* *e reas “#erveee | AUis Chal. : | A. H. & lh com. By Leased Wire From the New York | 4 | Am. | An, - | its copyrighted finan. | | Am. ' “Any expectation, based on Satur- Am, L. / Am. W. | Cen, L.. | Cuban Cane | Col, G | Con, c. P. Ref. com. | Distillers |Gen. Elec. | Westinghouse | Willys-Ov, years old, a widow, of & ‘avenue, was cut on the left arm. ——_—_—__ | be | scien on ia of Se a ae MONDAY sbrctec ise AUGUST 26, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CO = ee A CL AL LO - A ti " Sm —~_ NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H, NORTH FOURTH STREET. 307 WALKER? & CO.. NEW YOR = Aug. 26. s Prey SS, ‘lose _Open. High. _Low. _Noon Industrials. Beet Sugar 6914 70 Can com... 47% 47% 3314 21% 4%, DS . 95% STOCKS, Am. Am. com. A. HH. & L, Wool Flenoch 5s. Sugar Telephone.. 97 Ain. L. Oil com 421 Ol pfd. Pa. pfd : com.... pfd. Am. int. Int. com 27% Int. M. M. pfd.102% 102% Lib Ist con 4%s 94.26 94.26 .... .... Lib 24 con 4148.93.64 93.70 938.98 93.68 98.92 | Lib, 4%s8 ... 96 94.92 95.14 94.90 965.06 | Lib, 2d 48.....93.60 93.7094 93.70 93.94 | Lib. 34s .102.34 102.44 102.44 102.34 102.34 Lib. Ist 48.....94.26 94.20 04.22 %.18 94.22. Mex. letro. ..102 101% 101% 101 101 Ohio Gas 38%, 38% 38 BBY, | Studebaker 44% 44% 44% 44% Sinclair Oil .. § 32% 32%, 82% 32% | Texas Co. 154. 154 153% 154 mee ee - acae et 72% 72% T2% T2% | United C. 8S... 103% 104% 108% 103 | United Fruit "190% 129% 130 129% U, 8 Rubber... 6% &% 63% 6 63 uu. @& 2a AL. SRO 298M jj. . oe SS Va.c. Cc. CC... B% 36% 3% 5H 55H . 43% 438% 44 48% 43%) com. 19% 19% 19% 19% Metals and ys anaes Zinc com. A. C.-F.C. com 86 Am. Loco. com Alaska Gold 3u% | An. Copper 6644 Am. GU, OOM... 1... be 78 Am, 8t. Fdy. ihe FoF Baldwin Loca. 9414 Beth. Steel b.. 84% Cota: Fe @ be 47™ | Chile Cop. 102% 102 130 17% | 8514 O7% Am, 1645 | Miami iP. &. iRy. § | Erie com. 'MStP G | Mo. 19% | * ec a ET — — o a - —_ Prev. Close Open. High Crucible 6914 69% North. Ore. 31% see Nickel ... # ‘ 30 51% 52% 33% . 84% 84% Steel... 55% | 54 ee 27 & STOCKS. Low, Noon Steel... Midvale Copper.. Nat. Conduit Pullman Co, Car com. 7 Springs. Cons, & §&. 112% 67 a Ray mm. J, Butte & 8S. .... 25% 25% «--- -*** ““™| quoted on S. Sheffield Tenn. -- GI%Y 6 sane “Rees 74 | x | Copper U. 8S. Steel com. 114% nthe Utah Copper , 81% ' ‘ Dae | Railroads. | Atch. com. oom 4 87 | 56% a+ 89% 170 C.M.&St.P. com 50% CRI & P ctfs. CRI & P pfd 7. 78% |CRI & P pfd 6. 67% 67% % 67% 67% | 15% Oe | pfd... 324% on j ‘ *¢ ‘ .¢ ‘ : YD 2644 : ~* j Erie Ist MYIG 2G PEG.sics 206 Pee eness 3 ee Gt. Nor. pfd... 93 K. C, Sou. com. SSM.. Pac. Mo. Pac. Borg ett ogy by iorts and the ex | oO muy | brokers’ | | $1.60% Pitts. & W. Reading Sou. com, Pac. | Sou. Ry.° com, only two odd-lot sales being re-| 000 bu. pao ay lh cpt 4 corded. Four shares of Certain-teed | | ments were 27,000 bu against 30 000 common changed hands at $30, or un-| Oats receipts wete 2 186, 000° b , ; » ae “{ Ss u, while five shares Of against 439 000 bu. Shipments w the second preferred sold at $76. 82,000 bu, against 162, i United Railways issues were dull Wheat seemed mir 606.000 b : ee : f re : u, on the quorasiane ve i against 266,066 bu. Shininents No bids or asked prices were) 45° ggg » inst 16 php National Candy common. meee u, against 164,000. Be sor grag ane ep ember corn opened %c lower | at $1.62 to $1.621%, sold up t p to $1.62% ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE STATEMENT HOUSE TODAY Clearings. ne deveeeds es $30,442,418 Saturday .. .... 18,320,114 Last week 804,708 Previous 38,431,050 Last month 14.601, 5255 Last year 9°73. 495, S02 u16 7.074, O89 CLEARING rane eS, Trading was practically at a stand- the local Stock Exchange I | corded. _ElA SING QUOTATIONS. | @onrs | DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC SS — - —— Butter, | Eggs and Poultry. NOTE.—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained by commission merchants, Orders and extra fancy stuck | higher. EGGS—Fresh firsts. refrixerator chilled. OC; do firsts, loss off, 39c; current receipts, jen seconds, 20q@25c: returned cases 1 BUTTER — Creamery. extras. 46%¢: firsts, 42@48c; seconds, 3s@#0c; ladies, svc: packing stock, tc. OL EOMARGARINE—Table erades | whe 1F No. 1, Sie No. 2, No. 28! ’ “special din tubs), pastry 24. eo ft¥E POULTRY—Fow!s (hens). 20c; spring chickens, Zc: (hens), 35c; toms, J2c; ducks, old, Zc; young, 23c; eese, young, I6c; geese, Guinea chickens, per dozen a guineas, 1% pounds and over, $7.6 CHEES ‘SE—Per pound: ietelees-Tetne. ‘ - jong horns, Zic: daisies, prints, Z7c; limburger, 48c: brick, 254¢c¢; ail in- AND SQUABS—Live vig- . $1.25 per dozen: squab is, fancy homers, 10@ l2 pounds, $5@5 do 94210 pounds, $3.7 (0@4.50 per dozen. “Ao a pounds, $2.75 as as J.20; small at $1@1.50; Cot nmon live squabe, VEALS—c hoice. 100 to 1490 pounds at 16144c per pound; 165 to 180 pounds, 15@:1ltc: 185 to 200 pounds, 13@)4c: as well as all thin and under wer ht at 64 @10'4°, accorc - ing to quality. eep at ic to %; Ducks, “rT y ae ra C . 26 ; , ee & 27ic: Swiss, | ferior quality leas. PIG KLONS | — eS Roatme n’s United do pfd. ; do 48 ere | Certain-tee: Se eh De ae 3 at do 2d pfd. 7 do list pfd. i Ely & do 2d p | International Shoe com Brown Granite-Bimetallic Hamiit Ind. | las lede R. & No sales Miss. 4 Certain-teed v Ce [CORN MARKET RALLIES | 2.25: No. 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-—The broke down There Oats at Prov inally COTTON SELLS HIGHER AFTER | OPENING LOWER AT NEW YORK) ~ NEW YORK, ther rains caused cotton First prices were barely of 43 points on October Decem ber, “l to, 15 October sold chang: 32. 10 ic months generally showing net losses of 20 to ints. Liverpool terests were while ‘Mp ye oe | ever, i what effect |ern crop featur promoted by a condition at I Western i ‘Ty AAS Was § about The Southwestern pretty ,. and the market |} afternoon on mand ito 33. points 70 to 90 points rarer iol the NEW Du | 1918 | Male ILS three , other 7T2%c and advanced to 72% teady ness quiet Oct Js inuary Mc and nearest competitor, ,| then lost to $1.61%. October opened | °@%¢: | “gc lower at $1.61 % ‘to $1.62, gee sold | to $1.62 %, but lost to $1.61% asked. Se ptember oats were quoted %c lower asked. Primarv ee. ces ces tailways com. N from pounds Ohio. 12¢ Daily movement: Walker com Today ~.. (OS. D000 - 1.088, 000 2.724.000 Last Wk, 4.682, 000 582. 000 . y 1. O00) . : she Ba. SHIPMENTS. on-brown 2, ; NOCAT oe eee eee + 1200000 2,901. 000 jrew. Ist 475,000 DA), OO) 25.000 -Christv 1,054,000 705.000 1.24%. ; . af, o& Me) Bonne T. 5s | | Of wheat and flour to- | sessions, |day 208,000 bu, against °30.000 bu | Per ce : e- SESSION, last vear. Oats 30,000 b acained’ ' + common, 30. | 1.314.000 by ai = SSSase | boxes rtain-teed caste bist “ G R No. 1 red wheat, $2.24@ | per d red w .21@2.22%:|. CEI inter, $2.181%4 @2.21: No. 4) $2.17; No. 1 hard, $2.24@ | 2 hard, $2.21% @2.24; | hard, $2.18; No. 3 corn.,| No { corn, $1.60. Quote No, 2 yellow corn, $1.72 | No. 3 yellow, $1.68: No. 4 cordin sourl @2.50 Shoe stock. r ‘le aAranceés between REGULAR Quote inter, $2 to “© ¢ *] er 3 AFTER LOWER OPENING ‘".."'™ a/ One stock, ONIONS—Chicago 20c to 35c on delivered grown, per pound D6 PICKLING REN CORN—Home- grown, ozen, according to quality. LERY—Michigan highball 10: Michigan square crates, 10c r T F ~ BEANS—Home-grown. l2-quart trays, $2.5 25 @30c crates 90c | to @#0c peck Lima ne Home-grown, per bun 2 on Y c U MBE ‘RS—Minnesota bushel baskets. offerings to $1 for best mustaf&r: j iveraxge “Brown, oe to Dc and yellow yer bushel box loose. 2 -grown, 25c to 35c per N F&F EPPERS—Home- grown, $1.25 “) per bushel box loose. Ned peppers oe per chip basket. ss ; LATE eee Ore, $1 to $1.25 “BEANS--Scarce and in. de li %-bushel hampers, of choice quality brought ‘ box loose and poorer stock $1, 50 EET POTATOES—Alabama A; hostel hall, $2.50; white affid yellow ies, $2.25; bushel hampers , Tennessee ida. $242.25 for No. 1 large and $14 for small. Home-grown bermuda, $2 sound at $2.50 per bushel box loose 25c to 35c per 1 box loose, according to kind. —Home- grown, 12-quart trays ine: peck basket, 30c to oe, bushel boxes er squash, o0c to Toe. ACH—Home-grown, 25¢ to 40c per 1 box loose for fiat leaf. UERKRAUT—New city make, $4.50 alf-be«Trel. Fruits. 1 jonathan orange pip- summer queen and Wolf | shackleford at $4.7) to baldwins, bune he + Lat maide nblush, 8 at $6 to $7. mM, david. grimes ings. king according io size. Rock yterde- Cal or 14K) pounds, Col 4 ES—Colorado and flats at 80¢ to 90c standard 36s at "7 crates a ida. 75c to 90¢ per 100; $6.50. $6.50 to $7.50 per 5c per e box $5.50 to MONS—California. jophis way delivered. AS—In shipping order, California boxed peaches, AC Sw 7 bu beskets elber.as to $1 Texas Ri nO. = bama and Mississippi hamp- _ a Oc. and keifer pears. $1. - Home- grown, yb ae varieties, -bushel basket. er Ne to 1fe per, pound. APES—Home- grown, chip and blac « vee oing. Way. Gelivered. [s—in obb . roy ee Valencias. $7.50 to $9.50 pe n jobbing way de! ivered. ae Chicago indie Open. High. Low. POR K. cy $43.25 ~ 68.55 43.60 24.80 Be ; 24.60 1 “4 * 1 Oy .02 FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. _ Exempt From All State and Local Taxes Union Electric Light & Power Co. Two-Year 6% Bond-Secured Gold Notes To Yield 7.40% Dated March 15, 1918 Interest payable March, June, September and December 15th, in St. Louis or New York. Subject to redemption at 101 and accrued interest. Coupon form, $1000 denomination. Authorized $2,000,000. Issue $1,000,000. We summarize the important features of this issue as stated Ruffner, Esq., Vice President of the Company: Security Notes are secured by deposit with the Trustee of Umion Kile Company Refunding and Extension Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, « ratio of $150 par value of bonds to each $100 of notes. the cash cost of new improvements. Earnings The net income of the Company for the year e lent to more than one and one-half times the annual cluding the notes. If the annuaf interest on the Mortgage Bonds is income, the balance remaining Outstanding issue of notes. Having sold over half of this issue we offer the balance subject to prior sale, at 98° and interest, to net 7.40%. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts. Third National Bank Broadway and Olive St. ST.LOUIS. “Passed as not incompatible with the interest of the Un approval of the merits, security or legality, Opinion No. 125. Committee of the Federal Reserve Board. ? The notes represent only 57% of nding December 31, 1917, was equiva- interest on all fixed obligations, in- is equivalent to over eleven times the annual interest on the Mercantile Trust Co. Eighth and Locust Sts. ited States, but without in Missouri Due March 15, 1920 in a letter of Chas. 5. etric Light and Power jue May 1, 1933, in the deducted from such net (Sgd) Capital Issues { $60 s3@ —y | white Dai naons | tT et. ! i 25%c: turkey | St T.onis A ee 40c to! per chip ' Mass oi | 46% T > MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louls Merchant# Exachanee. wi : _ST,. LOU, Ave 23. iJ lox lag af \~ 165%*.a 164% b (~hicaro 160% &@ NASA - 1,’ 107 4 wD Kansas City CORN 161 a nat 4 13% St Louis (Chicago . Kansas ‘ ‘ty Chicago St. Louis (Chicago St Touts (Chicago | Produce Elsewhere | @ CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Butter steady: creamery extra, 45c: firsts, 42%@44'4c; Sec- 41@42c: standards, 4A5c. Eggs wun- - fireta, 2846239 .4c. ordinary firsts, +0 at mark, cases inciuded. 36@ 37 ae unchanged; daisies, 26% @26 25% @25%c: Americas, 26%c: long @2%c. Potatoes steady; recei innesota coriz. Ohies bulk, in sacks, 0422.55; Wisconsin early Ohios, buik, $2; 30@2. 40; Wisconsin bulk, $2.404@2.60 Poultry steady: 27a@20c: springs, ; CITY. Mo., firsts, Eges—-Firsts, liens, 24'%4¢c; BELL ‘| Telephone Directory CLOSES Tuesday September 3rd At 5 P.M. fowls, KANSAS Creamery. packing. .; 33e. Poultry- | broil! ers, NEW cei ts, roosters, YORK, Auge. 26.—Futter firm: re- | 7724. creamery higher than extras, creamery extras (92 score), o% . , firsts, 44'.@46',c; packing stock, ctr- rent make No. 2. 35c. Eggs irreguiar; re- | celpts, 14.274: fresh gathered extras, 50@@52o-: | fresh gathered regular packe« extra, firsts, 474#4%c; do firsts, 43@46c. Cheese firm; 8358: State fresh epec ials, . do average run, 264226\%c. Live y weak: broilers, 34c; fowls, SO@@pS2 roosters, 25c;: turkeys, 28@30c. Dressed firm; chickens, 34@44c; fowls, 29@30e; turkeys, 24), @r6 ‘ec. 6 — | Livestock Elsewhere “KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 26,—Hogs—Re- ceipts 9000: Se ‘pe bulk, $18.9046719.50, heavy $1 194019 9.50: ackers and butchers, $18. 00@18. 55; light, sis, 30@19.40; pigs, $16.50 Cattle—Receipts 28000: ineiuding 1000 Southerns: steady to 10¢ lower; prime-fed steers, $17@18.25: dressed beef steers, $114 16.75; vores. $104014.50: southern steers, $7.5 cows, $6.50 4012.50: heifers, S014. + aeeeeena and feeders, $7.75 @145O: budis. $7410.50. calves, $8@14 Sheep-— eceipts 4000; steady: lambs, $15.50 @17.75: yearlings. $10. 504015: wethers, 310@ | 13.50: ewes, 12.75; stoc kers and feeders, $5@1 18. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—(U. S. Bureau Mar- kets.)}—Hogs: Receipts, 30.000: good “= ag * sa a Rl ol Sutch- stead to strong: bulk. $17.854219.80 S019 85: packing $17. 75421885: $19.10@19: pigs. $18@18.50: light heme. rough. | $17. 1048 17.75. | Cattle—Receipts, 21,000; market for butch- Sheep— Receipts, | lamba, 2 to $2.25, | i | } i | baskets. ) ID 5 The KINGS steers steady: Western 25.000: market steady: choice and prime. $17.65@18.%0: me- dium and good, $16. 254 17.65: culls, $10@P14: $16.50@ 17.75 ewes. choice and 2.i medium one good, $114 18.2 * 26.—Cattle— Re- cattle | slow to lower. Hogs— aes 4000: @20.25: heavy yorkers, yorkers, $20@ 20 75: pics, Sheep and lambs— teceipts top sheep, $12.50: top lamba. (Celvee— Receipts 900: hicher rte steacy: $17. ton $19 ee _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ie iriri> Jt. i- irari- PHOTO rLA ¥ THEATERS. a m{s3RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS—THE ONE COOL SPOT IN 8ST, LOUIS David W. Griffith’s COLOSSAL FILM 25,000 people — 5000 The masterful picturi- horses — Most stupen- zation of American dons production ever unity. A titanie repro- attempted — Mae duction of the heroic Marsh, Lillian (Gish, days of the Civil War Mariam Cooper and Henry and night rides of the fa- B. Walthal. + yp bw Klux Klan. Performances at 2, 4:30. 7 and 9:30 Ihe: ; mains floor. 25: balcony. Ie. HUM! FEL De S CONCERT: ORCHEST — COLUMBIA 33"(i:22, 150, one AMUSEMENTS. Every Day 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND GRAND OPERA HOUSE 15-25¢ GREATER VAUDEVILLE. VAUDEVILLE JAMES WHITCOMB | “Makers of History” | HARAY TATE’S CO. in MOTORING RILEY’sS Mu we Ya. Frear. Baacott A Hoosier Romance. aren on oto | —Two Weeks’ Pr With Colleen Moore. Kentucky.” The —— — Mae la Fev re—Johuny & ae rren L.ven ansfield World's Latest ay *s and sf meer Pie- Comedies. tures—Show Nev a. m. to il Bars. Riddle. — - _ . = ENTRAL-- COLUMBIA firi.cric, 150, 25¢ Every Day. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sixth and Market Sts, SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND ~ t. nw M A | GREATER VAUDEVILLE. JAMES WHITC OMB | “Makers of With ELSIK HAMMERSTEIN. RILEY'S ¥ Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. A Heosier Romance. ewe & % All Seata, Se we Colleen Moore. Kentucky.” De t pga |p Bare M d 2 Comedies | RES Re WEEK BEGINNING CINDERELLA “m=oxxe | AMERICAN "2%. ..0r amet’ TONIGHT_AND_TU er a “Pershing’s Crusaders Taken by the U. S. Signal Corps. Navy | tare Tat “American Offical Gieneral Seats Lola somwiget- and Netable en Sil WOODLAND, (1005.5 Tiel Eee ee tine segs. | GAYETY Matineo Daily tony AND TU CRED Ay | Ladies, 16e % gor aT | THE BEST “Sn” Vitaareaphs’ Wee. eg or -. at | Next Week—THE GOLDEN CROOK. 10¢ DELMAR silted DAL “pO URLE P A W K 20> at HAMILTON | BASEBALL TODAY = iesoun TONIGHT AND TUESDAY EVE.. 7 to I LApi. DAY er tay RITA JOLIVET RST GAME STARTS % r CARDINALS vs. NEW YORK in “LEST WE FORGET” Immortalizing the Sinking of the T usitania | Tickets on Sale at Kieselhoret’s. | ’ istery” te nee es ed peaks War Pic- _—— ee ons er EXCURSIONS — 10¢ iSe SHENANDOAH GRAND AND mame ty mae A PREFERAB iE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY. 7 to MOONLIGHT TRIPS j. WARREN KERRIGAN JEVERY TUES. NIGHT in “Burglar fora Night” ee ON THE BiG STEAMER onest PARK @ |“ CAINT PAUL” ve grea) GENE BODEMICH AT THE FIANO eeFOREST PARK IGHLAND The Bic Piace on the Mill | Vaudeville, Swimming, Dancing, Band Concerts, Restaurant Vaudeville at 2:30 and 6:15 FP. M. Daily | St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden | _Free gate anti! 7 p,m. ercent Sundars, | OPENS 15c TODAY 25c | EVENINGS AT 7:30 AND 8) | VAUDEVILLE AT3 & Novel Pictures| BU RLESQUE STANDAR MAT. DAILY THE BROADWAY BELLES NEXT—FRENCH FROLACA. j 2 BIG EXCURSION EVERY DAY “Suis | 9:30 A. M. and 8:36 50c ROUND T MAT. DAILY | re ~“ vane 59% 2 PRD IOY eee. Geant, MW? talk eA, elt ha. Fe CRO Mal AME Ainge et in nb ee tweegs ea Tee OME. FAT ON ee 1 a 3 — Rd 3" ‘ Sabicled he ott. wetony © syst ed ‘ ee Oh) anes ¥ ¥ Pye a enone ~ area ™~ ed ean de «ts sane Aa 2 rh At i seal OP NEBR Le mR RS ys “RBI Mes uh ee ee Te ae 7 m wi “tts y Ape Met lye te Riga Grek ek he alcxigin . * Tt ¥- ~ Pa - . ‘ m —“ - oe. askin 7 se Pe aa oe 7 ee ae hea) Moe s x aA 7 = a . cate ean oo : * =— eee oo ae, oo ee oe a oy a ” ~ 4 oy eo her BEN we he Y rae Sey ~~ ore~a SPyph bap 6 yi edmee: on ‘ > + eater SP: — * te eet ee Lead te ome CP Sie Bae ye Me Hen! - Ce Oy & Hw, te " es . ; . . -_

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COMIC PAGE | AUGUST 26, 1918. J i Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. ee --n 4. MM 7 (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS ee - COMIC PAGE AUGUST 26, 1918. I JOHN I'VE BEEN SHOPPING SO L | THOUGHT LD COME iny TO SEE I Sturt MAD 4 LOT OF SHOPPING To } Do But -—7— oe —— —e ——_ EE OC —— _- —! + MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—By GOLDBERG % Z% i, ma UE OES ea Ma ¥ Ym, Yr (Copyright. 1918, by R. L. Goldberg.) enn see Pe A “er de ee ae Oe A IP en a a 7 . oo oe eat of bys a : ELL Me. eee FRENCH GIRLS ARE BAFEY ABOUT AMERICAA) SAILORS | Ry ovEeR HERE- THEY | IISIST OV KISSING EVERY AMERICAN | «+ = le A ree r te ot ee oe mw wt ne "ts 1 RON *T WAATT “TD OVERLOOK AWY SETS WHILE I'M COVER 4 MERE iA) FRANCE — MLL JUST STAAL HERE AND > WAIT “TO 8E (AJ Bratt Sate — F 4 ss , AM Mit} A ug, A - 7 4 - td fifa . o e”"s -" -s mad SP a le Mate Sheer eere «es + oe ae ee Oe > a ea eee os Oe ee i ee ee) ee ee) — ———__ MUTT AND JEFF—SURE, IT W rgvty PH E AS A CITY; COULDN'T MUTT READ ; SIGN?—By BUD FISHER — (Copyright, 1918, by H. C. Fisher. ‘Trade Mark Reg. U. 5S. Pat. Office.) : Hen THERE S Gre’ — THANK GOOONT S4& ONE MAN 4N THO 2 STORE — HE OUGHTA SF _— ABLE TO HELP —_* ME OU) Wf aa Pe ne pb SF Ai-S-S-T! - B-BzZ-Z I = AN "ZZ 22? z ~ tei-$°$-T . “ . ’ THAT G&G FEEL FOR, SUCH ir] ved HULLUP THAR f Lk WANTA S&T — WHERE Whe OAT / 13 S\\ | SHELL DO HER OWN BHOPPIN’ APTER Tris '— 1° LiKe A NUT, ASKIN’ a * lle. au service) Some vuNDER- > WEAR TH CLERKS, Anyway 32 J | — sTive ¢ -—"Petw! ) | UT waaTs BUYIN ‘, Nore! IN THE WAR-~ SWEPT DISTRICTS OF FRANCE ARE TO BE FounD SEVERAL FoRmMER BEAUTIFUL CITIES AND VILLAS THAT HAVE Been DELIBERATELY EFFACED FROM THE MAP BY THE, HUNS. MANY OF THE SITES HAVE BEEN) RECAPTURED BY THE ALLIES. IN SUCH INSTANCES THE NAME OF THE CITy PAINTED ON A BOARD AND PLACED oN A WALL IS OFTEN THE ONLY MEANS OF ADENTIFICA TIOA- + PweiTe Sunk POR wis WiFE *- Hee-met* —, Bud Fiche 7 oe THIS JoB OF BEING | | A MILITARY PoLIce IS RATHER Dvtt Bur iT BEATS STICKING YouR BEAK OVER THE TOP OF THE te eateneeenenenstieeenn ee ee — ™ ———— eee aes | Ms M-m | SO THIS } AS A CITY S weer, weee!) WHO DB HAVE THOUGHT 1D EVER B|E DoING MOLITARY § Potice DUTY ? TRENCH ! INS OULCHY £ Oe em "i SAY, MUTT, | DON'T you Kwow You SHOULD HAVE YouR PUTTIES ON WKEN You COME [ATO ACITY? | (Won? city? nr? an ae * . «ee te teents "Peele oe” 2 e* etee eeerry srurr ARE aa 7 is —s—— Co reed Doctor’s Only Chance. [FR: Hello! Dr. Bunyun? Yes? Come right away. ¢ Little has another one of his spells. Doctor (half hour later): Mr. Why —— eR ~~ | dsan't you send for me sooner. You) should not have waited till your hus- band was unconscious. | Wife: Well, as long as he had his senses he wouldn't let me send | for you.—New York Evening World. a) - : - & Corvarenr. 1918. ey King Faeafunce Grepicate wc Covgn™. v0" anaes: ° A i «SAY POP!"—AMBROSE SHATTERS ANGEL CHILD'S HALO—By PAYNE —~S AND THEN You | » rien : | igi Yer ANGEL GRABBED THE “7 | No PoP | P | G CHLD +468 cae ere cy a a 3 Rae Leena THE - | = \\ ‘ i waht ae —— ) \ LETS Pray 5 FouR BANDED OF COURSE Wwita THE SHe 18 A VERY DEvces a et eae nner ate alice mene mother,” h, yes," said one. remarked the lady, Little Daughter’s Task. VERAL members of a women’s war-working party had assem- bled at the house of another mem- ber, and were chatting with the lit- the! tle daughter of their hostess. “| hear you are a great help to ee rm Journal. Theorizing would be less all theories had to be prov | Kaiser Bill has got to knuckle bit flat, ain’t it? , Down to Dollar Bill. on in Palestine? /him-—-he would no mek a fuss about Mrs. Smithers: You're right, Mrs. | tes ‘Waited Gan te a : a —Memphis Commercial Appeal. | Second woman: Oh, he’s doing; the honors he won!—London Tit-. Tompkins; just what I says to my ole | sions ond mare safety? saa . 3 ty . . * }well. Aw’ve just had a letter fro’! Bits. /man—you walks straight inter the) Washington Post. cf It’s hot in the war garden, but it's | — - _hotter in the war.—Pittsburg Ga- | . | sette-Times. CSM BUS TTC ESM foro eo: eS Tee, Tt! add to that the gingham | then the classy gingham spat.— | timore Sun. | ; replied the little girl, | In Africa there are “mamma gives me a task to do every _after-war Statue of Liberty wil! hold other.—Savannah News. “and | _ Any mother on Saturday night.—Co- = | lumbia (S. C.) State. | Ne? | i . ° - * } ‘= ! If we.could see ourselves as all | = | others see us, the composite picture | > | would make us dizzy.—-Albany Jour- | cs nal. = . . * ry \ Half the noise you hear in the =| world is made by the fellers that [> | ought to keep still the most.—RBal.- o timore Sun. = ° + 7 = popular | song for young men 31 to 45 is “T. ed-~Al-| Hear You Calling Me.” | one of his mates, and he says Tom's | gotten dysentery. were! First woman: Strange, he’s never written hissel’. SHARP HITS. the country, T still: Modesty. WO Lancashire talking of the war. women Keep on working for Buying War Stamps First woman: How’s Tom getting | Second woman: Nay, it’s just like Nothink Arter the Queue. Lor’ Smithers, now there ain’t no/ Tit-Bits. queues (food lines) the shoppin's a S. TOMPKINS: M* ~*’ 'quarter pound o’ marge, and theres Mrs. | nothin’.to do but go ‘ome!—Lon aN WS eS OTT ae | What a great many church mem- bers want is a praying machine that. ae as quien, will wind itself-—Chicago News. | ee . . * i= Every opportunity is golden of — which the most is made.—dAlbany | a Journal. | = e ¢ ' The airy girls in gingham glow | with all the grace of long ago. and. hat and/|§ —Bal- | In putting a tax on rouge Uncle Sam makes it a war paint.—Mem- phis Commercial. Appeal. * ———) rn a eo! —_ Here is something we yearn to know: .Is the mosquito that sings the lullaby or the one that bites the sleeping victim the head of the fam- | ily ?—Toledo Blade. Little 8-year-old girl says that the = = 5 = 5 ee = 3 am =“ = Z 5 = > © a aloft a full sugar bow! in one hand and hold a sheaf of wheat in the ey Ei Ty tm i . Pdliten A Knight Commander of the Rath: “a f - Just now the most appropriate =e oe OTe Memphis | Commercial Appeal. A I lll a alle. iy. il i te EL RE 8 a ope ESRON TMM ten) a ce ee 7 ~~ += eee -_— —~ ~ ~- aa a a Py. Two to The POST. and suburt r | | TWICE a , 2 1~ Globe-Dem is : —= | VOL. 71, NC === Offensive in| WAS ENEMY / UP TO. Ffonorably Numerous Were Filed . Was Born in: Capt. Eugene Corps, U. S. A., w tant of Scott Fiek since the aviation last autumn, was post on Aug. 3, h from the army ing civilian cloth patch learned toda There were 67. @gainst Capt. Bel nate officers and charging indigni methods in admin It was charged tt made the sightest sion of severe pu his manner of Enemy Alien U Inquiry by the the Naturalization closed that Capt. June, was a Ger having been born He had served in army for nearly risen from a pri He applied for nat May 3 under a gress permitting service to becor previous applicatic tained his natu 10. In his applic he was born Eylan, West the United States 1882. He stated t been driven out persecution of mili Entire One of the Capt. Bebrent, Field said, was & dog to death in the presence of the cadets you shoot it?” able to determ shouted to him, tire company post for a week, the regular Sur ing friends. The ed. had explair rabid. , Another com six flying of were concerned and, though th until the me 4 Capt. Behrendt t events had tra quire their night of the Fe Capt. Behr morning called lectured them — questions” and at the post for tained a stay appeal to Capt officer. The Captain's dets was descr? as being even was a Sergeant commissioned @ came to Scott vanced to a c@! Declared U After a num reached the W Goodrich of U arrived at Scorer He posted rf that he wou and suggestio mediately there and men going of the comp Behrendt. It is related was unpopular and finally toc ate thereafter his dismissal Club. At his Went to the Capt. Behrenm shortly after Free Band Poepping's Park, 7:30 to »