St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1918

Page 1

Two to One! The POST- DISPATCH sells, f and suburbs every day, in Sir ‘a — gceere OT. LOUIS ~ Globe-Democrat. ae The Only Evening Paper in St. LL — s ee ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918—18 PAGES, ETRATED AT ONE POINT ap aillinseteeeneceeieeen os — ee nea ne. een mn - “NIGHT | EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS POST-DISPATCH © Louis With the Associated Press News Service SURO oe re at we a ae ee i OWL Magee as 4 e ‘ 7 ¥ PRR Ah Hilton heehee, oe ANNI, eon whos a? ‘ os ” ae Led > nae ta Sw ™ * bs ¥ uth —— a . " * Wa, nv ‘ ~ 2 OE AAC ODE. BAAR EAS tele. a OI Aa OH gtr % ode Spy Pree ) Nifetepin ees a ee — eS ee ee eS _ oe te et ne A ae OD = = . ~ - LOANS TOLANE, “tutes sc ws SUBMARINE CHASER [Map of the Battle Line |HAIG’S TROOPS EXHEAD OF BANK, "===" SUNK BY MISTAKE: = IN OUTSKIRTS ' By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. °7.—Walter | Hines Page of Garden City, N. Y.., |_Ambassador of the United States to 4 British on Old German De- | Great Britain since April, 1913, be- fense Front at Heninel; | Adjutant Th cause of ill health, has submitted wee Enright Says He Demanded his resignation to President Wilson, Merchant Steamer, Thinking Severe Fighting on Old Somme Field; Enemy Since Ground Opened Said to LETTERS woveaT acer Officer’s Resignation Year who accepted it. Craft a. Sighted ot | ] ee eels ond) _ Ago After Examining Col-, Night Is U-Boat, Send It to | Counter Attacks in Effort to Arrest Allied Progress * . . | . Offensive in His Methods. “The War Has Been Lost for Some lateral is about to resign, on account of ill Botton Off Fire Island. Vain. Wtetaaiied to. das oe seen td Over the Top With “H” Company | CAPT. BEHRENDT The first complete account of St. | Louis troops’ first engagement (I SOOTT FELD written by a Post-Dispatch corre- ; | spondent who was present, will be found on Page 3. ee, OL Oe $ > 5 oh Nines eGR Lemay Dove we - oe * aa A 1 cor: ere + hi eile ; mes - “ty ee, le aad 1 5A, Mgt shpat A we a a a Ppa MeHg: LONDON, Aug. 27.—Walter Hines Page, Ambassador to Great Britain, | Time,” Says One of Cap- : ~—e " , Cap health. according to an announce- tured Epistles. WAS ENEMY ALIEN “With THE BRITISH ARMY 1x RE-ORGANIZING OF UP TO LAST JUNE /48°%, Months. Ave. 26-alany BANK CONTEMPLATED NEW AMERICAN FISHING. SCHOONER SUNK BY U-BOAT 6 dead Germans indicate despair is be- | onorabl Dischar ed After 07's to prevail on the German a es wae (tine ine. A scuer writen Merchants Near Depot Con- crew of ine ttush of Boston Arrives Eight Men Off Destroyed yas fas Sta- i ; . . at Canadian Port—Four Other sidering Advancing Capi- Boat Landed in New York, Numerous Complaints | tioned in a town which now has been | Fishing Craft Sunk. tal to Make Readjustment ~ ih CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, and One at Lewes, Del., Were Filed Against Him— captured, said: na Mecteihted Pinon Aug. 27.—The new American fish- Four of Theem Wounded. The war has been lost for some Was Born in Germany. y of Accounts. ing schooner Rush of Boston was men eR deel Rae Rhee y i fe ~ ment made here today. ‘COMMANDER IS UNACCOUNTED FOR Ae eee \ LT BRITISH TAKE 21,000 GERMANS IN WEEK &®eeesee® \ | i ' ' : | | | ‘Os |time, only those high up are failing | to admit it.” | DO GEOR! ANG BOO BA 2 DED AR ASIN! MANE TERT. NS Hh, Neath PETE ARIES SAE GRADE LRG Hi PPA ny tin os pet ey ee ee ee Capt. Eugene Behrendt, Signal Corps, U. S. A., who had been Adju- tant of Scott Field, near Belleville, since the aviation field was opened. last autumn, was removed from his. post on Aug. 3, honorably dismissed from the army and departed wear- ing civilian clothes, the Post-Dis- patch learned today. There were 67 complaints filed @gainst Capt. Behrendt by subordi- nate officers and cadets, nearly all charging indignities and autocratic | methods in administering his duties. It was charged that Capt. Behrendt The letter added: “Oh, poor Ger- | many! Only the dead at the front) have forgotten this swindle.”’ Another letter said: ‘‘This cannot last much longer,’ while still anoth- er German wrote: “Our losses great- Sure to lose very soon.’ One German in Berlin chided his brother at the front about making | rapid progress to the rear. He then | predicted that the war was surely) coming to an end and that with the allies then making an economic war Germany would be ruined. ONE AMERICAN SOLDIER HIT Cc. F. Enright, Banking Commis- ‘sioner of Missouri, over the long-dis- ‘tance telephone from Jefferson City | another fishing vessei. , ex , ‘ _:.| today, said to a Post-Dispatch re- ly exceed all the drafts. Germany is | porter that the “main trouble’ with ithe Union Station Bank, which he ordered closed yesterday, was the nature of collateral put up by Charle |E. Lane, former president of the | bank, as security for money which he _borrowed from the bank while he | was its president. ' Lane resides at 4160 Lindell boule- ‘vard. He is president of the Allan- | Pfeiffer Chemical Co. at 1700 Mor- an street and of the firm of Charles E. Lane & Co., patent medicine man- sunk yesterday morning by an enemy submarine while on the § fishing) grounds off this coast. tne crew arrived here safely today on board CLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 27.— |The sinking of four fishing schoon- | 'ers by a German submarine off Point! al Platte, Miquelon, apparently indi-, 'eates that the U-boat is working) east, mariners here say. One of the schooners sunk was. the American-owned and American- | manned J. J. Flaherty. She was the largest vessel of the Gloucester fleet. been landed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-~Ameri-_ can submarine chaser No. 209, op- erating out of Philadelphia, was mis- taken for a submarine by a merchant steamer off Fire Isldnd, N. Y., early) this morning and sent to the bottom. | Seventeen members of her crew, in- cluding the commander and the ex- | ecutive officer, are missing. The chaser was manned by naval reserves. Kight of the survivors, some of them wounded, have been) TI f all the sunken \ ‘landed at New York and one has! > crews ‘ S c ‘es- | sels, numbering about 90 men, have. The merchant ship was the Ameri- 'can steamer Felix Taussig. In the | darkness her naval armed guard mis-_. ’ yA =e — > > French Make Another Ad- _ vance in Roye Region; 1100 More Prisoners; Push Forward East of Bagneux and North of Aisne. | By the Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug, 27, 11 a. m.— The Hindenburg line has been penetrated by British troops at a DP bth Tp 2 BIE OW. TE as AP lg: RY 16 MACHINE GUN BULLETS 4 les 'ufacturers at 1710 Morgan street. | s : 10 Were From Knee to Waist. 3 in | Both these concerns have the same | |0- FOOT ALLIGATOR FROM 100 | took the chaser for an enemy subma- | ‘ __ a: c |Offieers, the others being Everett E. | | rine and opened fire, destroying | > oP rh tee tami: hE Dennison, vice president, and J. M. I$ AT LARGE IN FOREST PARK | the little craft before the mistake | ‘ ego Ww ITH THE AME RICAN ARMY Lynn, secretary and treasurer. Lane pr tag st 9 |was discovered. Of the survivors) Dy Enemy Alien Up to Last June. “ . 6 also is president of the Riverview, Carried Out of Pool by Overflow in| landed, the following were wound-|} h ON THE VESLE, Monday, Aug. 26. | Inquiry by the nei nent sat] Anita acide dnd ork co Last Saturday's Cloudburst— | ed: | ttish troo re ed th z ice here dis- | —- | te € . re as Har ‘hi atswain’s Sex Tr eet, Dehverndt enti last; Were exemplified Saturday night I oa 5 yen y a f ee ee ee v1 ss Cl = " sey hos “came the Old Hindenburg Line. The..tcokem line dadientes the positions on por os. * . , . ! a a & . Ss a : 2 ‘ > ate, aude , i . June, was a German enemy alien, | When units on the Woevre front re- the sapaiicinay ch tip: uion Station | sae. ts 7 menteeinas Scliee 2 red mate; Clarence S. Evans machifilst’s | before the allies took the initiative July 18, the solid black line is the attack against the Germans last y ‘ ) *: ‘the St. Louis Zoological Society, saic - Sagat eae aan eg oe aa : A. ‘cor battle positions today and the dots the Old Hindenburg line where the Ger- night, and have advanced to- ee sg 9 ‘San beers eg tbe, German raid without séri- Bank about a year ago,” said Com- siete Steak Ei 2Ost6et diameter bee mate. and R. Corcoran, quarter- | ad served in the Unite ates © 1088. ‘esi “nri peg tpt digests eo é perqes ma alli He h _missioner Enright. “A successor tO) heen at large in Forest Park since! ™&ster. mans are phe are to ae an effort to rihed hued veeteelons od advance. vards Plouvain, the statement , -j One American suffered 16 ma-| : ) army for nearly 20 years, having : . ‘ ‘ ie : 2d survivors are: FE putea enemas ' y chine gun bullet wounds, three in| | Lane was elected last January. This|),.; aturday’s cloudburst, which Unwounded survivors are: Elmer = — risen from a private to a Captain. was done so that the successor could | ‘Gleason, machiaist’s mate: Elmer 8 re t > caused the zoo pools to overflow. eho seas ’ é Ist s i —_ =. 3 ee oe oy ee een ee the | find out the nature and extent of the| rs ' ‘es — sarried Kirby, electrician; Claud Kalney, | -FRENCH CORPORAL AND U, $s. Tl h been h ry fighting at May 3 d special act of Con- | Knee and the waist and three in the! Nine other alligators were carrie: | vive hes heen, Reker. te . a i | collateral put up by Lane and oth-| oi of the pools at the same time,’ @Uartermaster; Charles N. Thomas, | | TANK CREW TOOK 700 GERMANS Longueval. The British fel] back to : arm-——but fought on. He will re- | rs gress permitting men already in the 'ers as security for notes. ‘Roceotn ages ) ne ,/seaman, and George L. Weig: without] cover and be able to return to the)! : | Dieckman said, but all except the); 5e#man nt vorge ' eigand, the edge of Lougueval. In the night service to become citizens “The performance of the new: ig a'm mis _| fray is soldier | : ““ largest have been recovered. | gunners mate. : " previous application. Behrendt ob ee ee ees ae management did not measure up to} ates Vessels are searching the vicinity | Attn Tank Was Destroyed They} New Zealanders, according to re tained his naturalization papers June ied tenn or simultan-/ the assurances and for the safety of’ with the hope that other survivors | Surrounded Enemy Party in Cave ports, swept around Baupaume at o err ted that i yoo depositors I ordered the bank | ‘STORE UNABLE 10 HIRE HELP may still be afloat. | nd Awaited Their Surrender. in Ais application = tote. at St ed.” The jatrol boat was a converted Correspondence of the Associated Press. he was born March -: om 4 MEN, ? OF THEM FX- CONVICTS, pall Cees Enright would not, peatlonery Department of Peaneery | vacht of small tonnage. The injured ' > FRENCH MY IN Ey] West Prussia, and came to , 28 inl WITH THE FRENCH ARMY II 71an, = oe . . ts go into details as to the nature and| Closes: Manager Drafted. survivors, picked up by a United|De | Haviland Machines Make wralerm. Aue 45. uidiibeee a6 968 road. the United States from } me ae med ARRESTED IN STOLEN AUTO amount of the questioned collateral | A sign, “‘Closed because of inabili- | States destroyer, were transferred | 300-Mile Flight in About . i ce finn , r The Germans are offering stiff re- 1882. He stated that his “gered a put up by Lane. There were “quite|ty of owner to get help to manage/ upon their arrival in New York to a/| J S Germans is the exploit attrtbuted to sistance in the neighborhood of Thil- been driven out of nigh aha Police Questioned Identity When Car|}2 number” of Lane notes, he said.| this department,’ appears on the | hospital ship. Three Hours. } | Perrie Cellier, 23 years old, a Cor- lov. te the south of Meseume Re persecution of military authori Stopped for Flat Tire and Found (| He would not say whether the} store of the C. S. Severson Printing | —_ | f | poral in the French Tank Corps “ = , ports have been received from the ad- Entire Company Punished. “Jimmy” Among Tools. |money was borrowed for use “in|, Stati °C 13 North Eighth | ! ainst | and Stationery Co., 113 North Eigh : ) - Two field pieces also were taken. One of the complaints agains Four men in an automobile, which | Lane’s other business ventures. ‘street. The printing establishment | RODENBERG ASSAILS PRESIDENT rwo American de Haviland bomb-| Two =? 'vanced lines that British patrols officer at Scott | : ie | ‘allier P er aw is Capt. Behrent, faa he had beaten a | Stoppe -d at Easton and Aubert av-| “The bank has 10 days in which! of the « company is on the second floor FOR LETTERS ON CADIDATES ing airplanes, a part of the British- Pe, te call i ll sen aig a have again entered the outskirts of Field said, was jenues last night because of a flat | to convince the Court that my clos-} and is in operation. The ground floor isepeipiniedion srics flving circus, which left) agp or dog to death with a tack hammer | did not look just right to three | ing order should not stand,” he said,| had been used for the sale of office [i : American “tliymg Doe ~ > ~ SN ae tow atte a ca Blanton * -: oo a ae a - eae ] — Han - e Ry te ON M8» cing a -* Germans were forced to use at least 70 divisiors between the Scarpe and Alsne rivers {from Aug. 8 to Aug. 25 ee ee ttterine us Flavor sd apt. Behrendt, un : you shoot it: i ape4 questions about the machine. all were | Lane Out of City. | the store had been called in the draft! By the Associated Press rived in shouted to him, ordered that or ooed llection of tool th | | able ing the House@today, Representa-! Post-Dispatch Lieutenant-Colone|; A shell struck the tank and rendered any should remain at the | collec io ools in e car. day and today it was said he was out; the company, had been unable ng in the ouse@today, Ft L : Post-Dispatch. 4 tg on Sid > tvanced| Hindenburg line at one point to the tire comp ek. thereby suspending | Two of the men, it develope On| of town. He was said to be cruis-| through want ads and other means |tive Rodenberg of East St. Louis, ¢c. kK. Rhinehardt, head of the Amer- | it useless, ; ne men , ies ws ‘ ‘east of Heninele, and hard fighting “gape wm privilege of visit- | investigation, have served peniten-| ing on his yacht Loralane, which is | to get anyone to take his place. ‘Republican, challenged President | ican flyers in the party, and Lieut./ on foot. Cellier discovered age is reported in progress. The British the regular tat- | ‘'tiary sentences for burglary, one uf! »}. ted as othe themect ; : |'Wilson’s recent statement that “‘pol-!| Ritenbaugh were in one plane, and| ambushed in a cave. He kept guar by ed | ; ed t ing friends. The Captain, it was sia teint ee ne me OF the largest and Hand- he ‘ritici: ‘elliher and a mechanic were lat the entrance for an hour, when a/ ®@vanced lines now are report © need from 4 had explained’that the dog was) ‘them, John Lane, having been five| somest on this section of the river. ‘GEORGE WITHUM CLOSES SALOON ‘itics is adjourned,” and criticized’ Lieut. Kelliher ana : ‘German officer anneared with -9| De east of Monchy-Le-Preus. Ger © a ‘times convicted of safe robbery. The Frederick W. Wriede all the President for recently published in the other. FOrimné as. ppPes * : ‘ fewer commis- : bid. ee rleden, president : T ines made the flight! white flag. Besides the officer came ™4n rear guards are fighting to re ra ] by ;car pr oved to have been stolea in of th Uni Stati Parle. amt Ce ee letters in opposition to the candi- rhe two machines maa i E — : , heir hold Pelv h th safety razors.-—— Another complaint was made ; ( 1e nion Station Bank, said to- “Rad J] iness’’ ; os . Mecting | 6 , -." a little more’) 700 men, one by one They threw tain their hold on eives on the sout’ | t fficers who, on July 4, Warrenton, Mo. The other prisoners] gay that merchants in the neighbor-| wm. snaenees at tree Ces idacy of certain . members of the| of about 200 mile mm a Itt Ate heir arms before Celleir and! bank of the Scarpe, the British hav- six flying oO i d t iare EF rank Jac kson, a former con- } d f 6; . S : . ‘ mM ical ae Place of German Sympathizers. i House and Senate. tie referred par- than three hours. . _ down t eir arms eLlore : : were concerned about theit du ies, | a . seh }hood oO nion Station are trying to “ ‘ oy ie , ; : : ther flyers and machines of | marched to the rear at his direction ing reached the edge of the town. d, thou h their leave did not expire | Vict in the Jefferson City peniten- ‘form a company to take over or ye-| George Withum, former secretar} | ticularly to the President’s opposi- | The we ue fa : . stavte a North of the Scarpe progress is be- Desi a eorntne of July 5, called tiary, and Robert Swinger and Rus- organize the bank. of the defunct German-American Al-|tion to the renomination of Repre-/| the gccinavsgroraceeie a c sag é - Passe 5 be the Deena ental n } , iance ay close is sé ' ative Glevde xas > “e. | Scott Field, and took a nortn- Capt. Behrendt to learn whether any sell Glenn, who are not known to the Such a movement, if successful. | li ince, today closed his saloon ati sentative Slayden of Texas, Repre from Sco tho Mississippi River 100, 000 PRISONERS TAKEN BY of the road to Doual. events had transpired that would re- police here. would result in the bank’s merger 415 Chestnut street, opposite the / sentative Huddleston of Alabama, | erly course i } prec yeisionah oe The Hritish advances eives evidenes a wyatt ‘oh: Re pe ' :, Re owed to the quire their presence at the’ post the by another bank formed for the pur-| tn pg ee gg te — sign i ’ ercamen hat SRD PT, r pe andl yet turned up the M is - ALLIED ARMIES SINCE JULY 15. of temporarily slowing up at various night of the Fourth. 46 Women on Cook County Commit- | pose, or a readjustment of the pres-| named sh .. vat een PRoprietor 10r|and Senator Hardwick bes aie iz a " iar wate net. velble ta i ee | places, having been engaged in hard “No”’ d next) tee izati fhicl Foul ‘ | Ss mo s. ‘to his indorsement of enry Ford | 80uri. : ; Tw and continuous open fightir with- Capt. Behrendt said “No an | . ent organization which would enable iinet jie ee a Half of These Captured in Last o p ghting ore called the six before him.| By the Associated Press. \it to resume business. | _ Previous to the entry of the United | for senator from Michigan, and to woul. ' ae K TLee.| Weeks, and Over 17,000 in Four (| out rest for a week, mROF Aire lish | CHICAGO, Aug .— Forty-six | States in the war, the saloon, one! ysis xo a . +f ‘awal f Brigadier-General ¢ harles Fr. Lee, | Sy , ; lectured them for “asking foolish | . g. 27 | Wrieden said that if the bank had. _, : etre his request for the withdrawal o itish Aviation Mission | Days, Official Reports Show. _ Many more prisoners and guns questions” and ordered all to remain | women are sitting with the regular | heen allowed 24 hours in which to ste the oldest in the chy, Was a fa-| Representative Lever of South Caro- head of the ae oO pre eg RR By JOSEPH W. GRIG¢ and another German battalion com- at the post for a w eek. Some ob-! Democratic organization of Cook meet financial conditions it would ii meeting place of German SyM-|)jing trom the race for the senatorial] | *° this — was caer a : eunt ok y JOSE. - G as, manéer have heen 4ehen, iy , , . av i 4 : i Zers £ > Se “j + zg awa’ ‘ rey : . on tained a stay of punishment by an County today. They have full pow | still be in operation and the $1,800.-| ae wens 5 tas one ae it was called) ) gmination. Scott | io “ pee Pment et Riad meee A Staff ppm oe ow mag — The total number of machine guns t. Behrendt’s superior| ers and responsibility of mem ber- | 1000 deposits would not be in eidelberg Cafe. Since the fourth day of March, Hie landed a t 3 ; Dispatch and the New Yor orld. | taken from the Germans in. the prea- appeal to Cap shi i anti took lunch there before going on. y P Publish! C > atticer. ship, the same voting power as men | | Jeopardy. 1913, politics in this country has not, . . , stein ia Chea Copyright. rl by . reso Pu Hiahing C0. | ent drive must now run in the thou a - . x . im Fi i. i | be The Captain's manner toward ca-| members. the same voice in the di-| Banking Commissioner Enright FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: been adjourned for a single silitury| Other machine =a ON THE BRITISH FRONT. Sun-/| *@7ds. Stacks of them have been d described by complainants | rection of campaign and same duties | went to the bank last Friday, after |minute,”’ said Rodenberg Scott Field also landed = aokpeie sty as tin ser h captured, ge Seta ing. He| as organizers and directors of the! ; i | | City. These were machines which| day, Aug. 25.—Since the Fourth as being even more overnearing. : -orkers examiners had been going over the) SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORRGW | has not even been held in lid not tak part in the exhibition in| Army made its initial push on a six- was a Sergeant before the war, was party workers. books several days, Wrieden _ said, ihc iabeyance. It controls every offici lig : P; Ag yesterday The two! mile front, Aug. 8, the number of ”y ARITISN. "HEAL : TE commissioned a Lieutenant when he and announced that the bank would THE TEMPERATU RES, fact and every official appointment. aap sep ‘planes, eles Se. prisoners taken by the British has weancm & I BADQI ARTERS IN came to Scott Field and later ad- not be permitted to continue in op-| ’ ....76/It®is found in every branch of the PRO-stim 2 ‘ aa he early 50.000. with 600 offi-| oe + AUg. 2i.--British officers vanced to a captaincy while there. | AJ ti I eration unless $200 000 in cash or | » A. con tea a i ts a. eee ee : i} | public service.” turned to Scott Field from the park een " ari: ‘ ; ‘ , tak , estimate that the sVationa it uivalent sho ld 1 add peers By gs is saath dott , vesterday afternoon, were sent to;cers; 700 guns have been taken, in- Declared Unpopular at Club. | poe SAEs Teeeas SHCuIA be Adced to its! kK: City by rail. cluding an enormous harvest of ma- ts had | ad. } assets. Yesterday RnR we : | After a number of complain | Advertising THE CERYAR ARTY UNION ELECTRIC STRIKE CALLED kx City is 278 miles from St. chine guns, together with a vast t, Col, . its ——High, 84 at 4) nena . ” 3 ; - , ‘ reached the War Departmen | Additional Funds. | f A, FLYIN # | ‘Louis by the shortest rail route. The quantity of war material. The nn- Goodrich of the Intelligence 2 mp Leadership | Frederick Herkert Sr.. 77 vears okcus iN A TAIL - grt row, shal OFF: T0 ALLOW U, S, HEARING flyers planned to follow the Missouri ber of guns captured in the last two British Make ateattiahen Pro a arrived at Scott Field to investigate | old. one of the directors, was out of oti sd — ’ cee River to Boonville, and thence to days is not officially known, re pene atiin Picardy grees He osted notice at headquarters ‘ | ‘ : Official fore-_ . “ee } ational highway in sight According to official repo, ts, t®, iy +t ad , ‘p laints J esterda Vv Mondav the town. Though he was ill, he was cast for St Lou- Organizer Jennings of Electrical ke ep the nationa x . \ 1¢ Associated Preax that he would “receive comp posi af hel ro - Wriec he ; - sro: Scale . tr ' a . Kansas City. This route would be entire allied forces, since July 15, LONDON o7 tr sent for, Wried said . . - to Kansas Cit! JONI NN. Au a4 at subject.” Im- Post-Dis vatch alone carried sen , rieden said, and after his is and vicinity: Workers’ Union Sends Announce ' 00.000 G x itish forces and suggestions on any nears , pat a , arrival Sunday morning he expressed Fair tonicht ment to Washington, 300 miles or more In length. have captured over 100,000 Germans 7 in the great battle.in Northern Pt mediately there was a line of © -mnsog 2 Columns More National willingness to furnish additional and PRR O. E. Jennings, organizer of the) With the river as their guide, the half of them within the las fort:| cardy are making progress toward and men going ae Capt. Advertising than all 4 of funds for the bank. After a confer. | somcwha ¢) Union of Electrical Workers, said flyers needed no pilots, and in thetr night and 17,000 in the last fou | the village of DBeugnatre, two and of the complaints were a8 the other St. Louis news- ence it was agreed that Herkert and warincr tomor- | today that he had wired the War)! departure they followed one "te days. &@ half miles northeast of Bapaume, Behrendt. » Behrendt apers Combined Frederick Wehmiller, another direc- : row. Labor Board that the threatene! tom of fiying independently. n ' , according tse the official statemetit It is related that era Club | pepor : tor, would advance $175,000. M isso uri—| strike of employes of the Union! coming Saturday and Sunday rye KERMIT ROOSEVELT DECORATED | issued by the War Office today, Was unpopular at the Officers’ Dis *h al 10 cols Wrieden said it would have been | ; +2 ight | Electric Light and Power Co. would | Indianapolis, across country and in rhere is hard fighting around Crete solitary table and Post-Dispaten atone, os ;' ) ' 9 = Fair tonig ain, they followed the same —_——-— ile 1° and finally took a dav of | ee easy to raise the additional $25,000 and robably | be called off, in compliance with the | the Fr | } _Silles, farther north, the statement ate thereafter alone. On the 9d All 4 of the ‘‘others if Enright had been willing to grant t om Be r w: | board’ s request, to give the Labor) | plan of independent flying. British War Cross for Services in says. Since last Wednesday, the his dismissal he went to the Officers | Combined ........8colS. ||| more time. As he expressed it, “En- ) ewhat) Board a chance to adjust the dis- From Kansas City. after exhibition Mesopotamia. 'Dritish have taken 21,000 prisoners. Club. At his -entrance an officer ‘right stood there like a rock” and . _ .x- | pute. The employes of the com- flights similar to those given here, LONDON, Aug. 27 The award to The British have pushed through went to the piano and played a dirge. The Reason: demanded that the full $200,000 be Sek ene Ga | ‘any, Jennings said, wi!! meet to-/|the circus is to proceed to Des Moines | «temporary and honorary Capt. Ker-| the town of Montauban, three miles Capt. Behrendt left the club and | ed] ‘raised at once. rag i ed night and approve his action. and Omaha, and it will visit Minne-' mit Roosevelt,” son of Col. Theodore | north of the Somme, and, capturing shortly after Aeparted from the post. Kxperience has prove: Enright, according to Wrienden tion eee We peauest was contained is « tel- | apolis before closing its circuit 1M poosevelt. of the Military Cross for the wood near that plaée. have that advertisers concentrate ‘had at first agreed to wait until a ' me gp ; “ve penamnaii aie to Jennings by H. L. Ker Chicago, at the end of next week ©r services in Mesopotamia, was an- reached Longueval, the statement ‘ s ° rr: sS ‘ ' . . , > Free Band Concert Tonight. for quick and profitable meeting of the Board of Directors nears epee win. assistant to the secretary of the | th e beginning of the week following. | nounced in the Official Gazette last save. Australian oe made | , ‘ - 9 could be held Monday, but later in : ’ : Steg eo h st ted that nee CCE SES Se ESET night substantial programs toward Dom- : Carondelet | in st. Louis ¢ cloudy; warmer |War Labor Board, whieh state ‘ > Want Ae to the Post- " - 4 Poepping'’s Band, | "5 | results N sisted the directors should meet him/ tomorrow and in northwest portion the board had asked the Union Elec- sal are § —_— 06.0.thiwe er Cantral, Until he joined the Ameriean pierre. south of os one ie “Park, 7:80 to + o’c bar . | “One Big Ne p ” j}at the bank at 7:30 p. m. Sunday | tonight itric to withdraw its injunction suit, | Your credit is good if you rent a tele- | forces in France, Capt. Roosevelt, of Susanrg, north of = ee at wei ti The session lasted until 1 a. m. Mon . was attached to the British army in| Pritish forces are estab a. Mm. Mon- | > foe . for a weck the strike| phone, or your éruggist will phone | y = om 2 feet,) which held up for P y j ae Stage of river at 7 a. m.; & fall of .6 of a foot. the ad. Mesopotamia on special duty. the Ov.tinued on Page 3, Column 3. set for 6 p. m. last Saturday. 2 . Goldman’s Orchestra, at Gambie| __. Place, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. a pecen emai uma 2 a

Page 2

DQ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. —- oe a —— anne NR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA a .f&ccording to the official statement aasued by the War Office today. Old Some Battlefield. The text of the statement reads: “Severe fighting took place on the field of the old Somme battle, be- tween Maricourt and Bapaume, and also north of the latter town yester- Gay afternoon and evening. The en- “yy rye strength, incurring great losses from the fire of our troops, but being un- able to arrest our progress. “English and Welsh troops pushe: through Montauban end advanced along the crest of the ridge, captur- ing High Wood and reaching Lon- gueval. In the latter village we were heavily counter attacked and forced back toward Grand and High Wood. On this line we broke the enemy's attack and again advanced and established our- selves well to the east of High Wood. Early in the night a second enemy counter attack was driven off by rifle fire before the Germans reached our position. ‘North of High Wood the enemy twice counter attacked in the neigh- borhood of Ligny and Thilloy, press- ing back our advanced troops some 409 or 600 yards. There his itnfan- try was stopped and driven back. “At Bapaume the New Zealand- ers, after fierce fighting, established themselves in the northern outskirts of the town. “Further north English progressed toward Beugnatre. have had fighting about Croisilles. “On the right of the battle front the Australians continued their ad- vance astride the Somme and made substantial progress toward Donmi- pierre and to the east of Suzanne. “On the left of the battle front the Canadians yesterday captured’ the troops éstablished themselves to the east) of Guemappe. “North of the River Scarpe, Scot-. tish troops renewed their attack last | tial progress toward Plouvain. “Prisoners taken since the morn- ing of Aug. 21 exceed 21,000.” | Within Striking Distance of Good Part of Hindenburg Line. By the Associated Preas. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Aug. 26.—The extension of the British line north of the Scarpe has brought the attack- | ers to within striking distance of A | good part of the Hindenburg line, | back of which is open country, with | the terrain. and roads in excellent condition for the movement of tanks and horses. | It is beginning to look as though the enemy was fighting rear-guard actions with the hope of holding up the British until he can move his material to the rear. It would not be surprising if the enemy intended to put up a defen- sive somewhere on a line which runs generally north and south through Peronne. The new section of the battle front, just south of the Scarpe, offers great possibilities. The attacking forces here are driving eastward astride the Arras-Cambrai road and are now be- yond Monchy-le-Preux and Wane- court. These positions virtually are on the Hindenburg line. French Fought in Waist-Deep Wa- ter, Taking Two Points. By the Associated Press. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Aug. 26.—Fight- ing in water up to their waists in the marshes along the Avre, and charg- ing the crews of machine guns who . served their weapons until killed, the troops of the Third French Army today took two of the strong- est defenses of Roye. They also captured 600 prisoners and took im- portant booty, including a large number of machine guns. Roye now is invested from the west, north and south and the Ger- mans have but a feeble hold on it. The success of the French in break- ing through the old entrenchments and with the growing British ad- vance in the north increases’ the threat to the entire Chaulnes-Roye line, which may break at any mo- ment, GERMANS ADMIT ALLIES PENETRATED LINES AT 2 POINTS Official Enemy Report Continues to Emphasize Number of Brit- ish Tank» Shot to Pieces. BERLIN, vis Loudon, (Monday) Aug. 26.—The German official com- munication today says: “There have been forefield en- gagements near Railleul and north of the Scarpe. West of Croisflles, enemy attacks were held down by our fire. “On both sides of Bapaume the enemy continues’ his attacks between St. Leger and Martinpuich. It was his intention to break through our frontier by bringing strong forces of infantry and tanks into action. “Where the enemy was repulsed under our fire or by counter attacks, fresh forces constantly renewed the attack. The enemy penetrated our lines running west of Mory and west of Bapaume to Martinpuich. Nort) of Bapaume local preparations and our reserves brought the enemy to a standstill on the eastern outskirts of Mory and Favreuil and west of Ba- paume. Further attacks collapsed before these lines. “Southwest of Bapaume the ene- my advanced on Gueudecourt, be- tween Thilloy and Alers. Prussian reserve regiments and marine infan- try in powerful counter attacks threw him back on the Thilloy-Mar- tinpuich line. Both places were re- captured. “A great number of tanks are lay- ing behind our lines shot to pieces. “During the afternoon the enemy worked up to our line Bazentin-Le- Petit-Carnoy-Suzanne which had been withdrawn from the Ancre front. Strong attacks launched in the evening between Carnoy and the Somme were repulsed. South of the Somme, after several assaults, the enemy established himself in Cappy and Fontaine-Les-Cappy. On both sides of the Doman road (Amiens- emy counter attacked repeatedly in Bazentin-le- | We. ridge to the east of Wancourt and; Flying field crowds of 1918, such night and they have made substan: |, circus party were among the first to reach the field, soon after 3 p. again, but remained during the aft- Thousands See 3-Hour ‘Flying Circus’ of 13 U.S. and British Planes in Park Solo Flight by Brig.-Gen. Lee, Formation Flig hts | and Battle “Stunts” i ' ; ; Thrill Spectators— | Men Crowd About Liberty Motor. Tens of thousands of St. Louisans, | ‘forming a hollow square in western 'Forest Park, and many more on the 'Art and Pavilion hill slopes and on ‘the top of the Jefferson Memorial, | ‘saw the three-hour performance of the British-American flying circus | yesterday afternoon. | The place was the same where, | nine years ago, Glenn Curtiss demon- | 'gtrated to a few persons, remaining | ‘after a long afternoon of tedious. failure, that flying was possible. | | Aviation was then a matter of keep- ‘ing as close to the ground as could be done without hitting the trees, | ‘and the two clumps of trees in the ‘Forest Park flying field were such ‘an obstacle to Curtiss that another ‘field was sought for later exhibi- tions. Those who saw the 1909 flights looked on aviation as an exciting ‘spectacle, a new thrill for county fair crowds, and a precarious sport ‘for the venturesome. It would be | useful in war, everyone could see, but there was never going to be an- other big war. as the British-American circus is at- tracting in its tour of the Central West, have a new view of aviation. Intrepid feats in the clouds are not merely stunts to thrill the ground- ings; they are the way of winning the war in the air. At the same time, anxiety for the safety of the performers is increased, for they are not merely entertainers of the mo- ment, but cherished defenders. Thirteen Machines Used. Four American machines, two of them D. H. (DeHaviland) and two smaller one-man Thomas- Morse scout planes, all bearing the effigy of a belligerent cat, were the escorts for Brigadier-General Charles F. Lee, head of the British aviation riss:on, who flew the only British machine brought here yesterday afternoon. Eight training machines from Scctt Field completed the equipraent of the circus. The red, white and blue disks on the wings of the gray circus planes follow the latest rules in American flying insignia. The star and circle design, seen on the wings of the Scott Field planes, is an older one, which, according to Lieutenant- Colonel C. K. Rhinehardt and the other visiting American flyers, is out of date. This difference between the insig- nia of the two sets of American planes, and the resemblance of the American disks to those of the Brit- ish desigh, on Gen. Lee’s machine, caused many persons to believe that the gray machines were British. The chief difference in the two disks is in the arrangement of the colors. The pilots of the two-man Amer- ican machines of the circus were Lieuts. Kelliher and Ritenbaugh, Lieutenant-Colonel Rhinehardt rid- ing with the latter. The one-man planes were manned by Lieut. Welsh and Lieut. Connell. The two D. H. machines of the m. Lieutenant-Colonel Rhinehardt found the line of spectators too near the landing place for his liking and the two machines did not go up ernoon and were guarded by police- men and park watchmen last night. - Liberty Motor Inspected. The Scott Field planes, in charge of skilled cadet flyers, came in a fairly close group, followed by Gen. Lee's machine. The crowd watched the circling descent. of one machine after another, and saw the bright yellow Scott Field planes, the gray planes of the American circus fly- ers and finally the British General's white and black Avro, lined up at the east end of the golf links. An inspection party, conducted by Lieutenant-Colonel Rhinehardt, took especial interest in one of the heavy D. H. machines, which was equipped with a Liberty motor. The officer explained how the Liberty motor, in its parts, represented the best of other motors. He showed also the machine gun positions and the at- tachments, on either wing, by which bombs are held and released. About tnis time the brisk stride of? guished his performance. gine was frequently shut off and was silent for intervals that seemed dan- gerously long to those below, but its time. glided gently sidewise, from a posi- tion above Skinker road, and made his landing near sheltered in the center of the field. former Judge Selden P. Spencer be- came noticeable among the city offi- clals who were crossing and recross- ing the field. Judge Spencer had been promised a ride, and he was there to take it. Not with any of the American flyers, for a regulation forbids them to take a civilian pas- senger save by special orders. Gen. Lee, who is under no such re- striction, had invited Judge Spencer to ride in the British plane. Spencer Rides in Plane. 9 Gen. Lee directed the outfitting of) leather coat. head-| State capitol, his guest with dress and goggles, although he him- | self flies without goggles or head | He made Judge Spencer's; House moderate | covering. ride a smooth one, with climbing and easy turns, and landed | him at the starting point in 12 min- | utes. He announced that the alti- tude of the flight had been 2500 feet. Judge Spencer estimated the height | at 14 miles. He said he did not suc- | ceed in making any tions, even in the landscape. The circus proper was set for 4:30, but flying was almost continuous in the hour before that time, and oc- casional loops and tail spins were executed in the warming-up process. The first act of the circus was for- mation flying. This was done by pilots of the visiting party, in seven | planes borrowed from the _ Scott. field flyers. Six of the machines, after circling to the south and west, returned in a perfect V-formation, five of them forming the letter, and one acting as rear guard. The fault- less alignment was preserved as the machines circled the entire field. Then the group suddenly broke Up, | and each aviator sought the ground | in his own fashion. Gen. Lee’s Solo Flight. | Gen. Lee’s solo flight was next. He was off the ground without any pre- liminary circlings of the field, and he gained his altitude’ by. direct climbing. Not an eye was on the ground as he executed the falling leaf, or as he later rotated, in tail spins, from a height, as he later said, of 2200 feet down to 800 feet above earth. Directness of movement and absence of waste motion distin- His en- familiar park | reassuring hum was resumed each In his final descent, Gen. Lee the trees which the reception committee, Archbishop Glennon was among those who congratulated Gen. Lee on his exhibition, in the moment after he had stepped from his sea. The General said his good-bys to Mayor Kiel and members of the lo- cal reception committee, and a few minutes later, with another direct ascent and a circuit of the field, he was climbing into higher’ regions. Before the next act had begun, his machine was a speck against the white clouds to the east. Lieuts. Welsh and Connell, in one- man scout planes, began their exhi- bition with easy circlings and spirals, but soon they were looping and tail- spinning in lively competition, as they jockeyed for combat position. More than once the spectators thought a collision near, and at one instant the illusion of a collision was created, and there was general relief | when the machines drew § farther | apart. The speed with which the | scout flyers did the difficult “roll” | was noted with especial admiration by the Scott Field officers. The scout planes did not descend, | but proceeded to Scott field. The’ circus proper ended here, but the'|! crowd thinned very slowly, as| most of the spectators remained to | see the departure of the Scott Field. flyers, two of whom were a long’ time in reaching the desired _ alti- | tude. As the police lines around the'| field relaxed, boys, and then adults, | broke through and grouped around the remaining machines, getting what was for many a first close-up| view of an airplane. There were stil] thousands of persons on the fleld at. 6:30 p. m. | A en . eect GERMAN WRITER WOULD REVISE TREATY OF BREST-LITOVSK By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 27.—Revi-| sion of the’ Brest-Litovsk peace treaty, which shall secure for Ger- many an alliance with Russia and the “Asiatic bloc attached to Rua-'| sia,”’ is advocated by Georg Bern- | hard, political writer in the Vos-) siche Zeitung of Berlin. He says all the German peace offers having been | rejected by Great Britain, their ac: | ceptance can be counted upon only) if England's position is rendered! such that she has to accept. He de- clares the vital idea of the new oon | man policy must be toward crea- tion of a group of Powers with a | word to say concerning English ef- | forts to carry on the war. at the’! peace conference or in economic! warfare, and that the Brest-Litovsk | peace treaty is the chief obstacle to: such a group. “Instead of creating new king- domes at this critical time,” he writes. | “we should lay the foundation for a European alliance without which the League of Nations of the world, | advocated by many, would be noth. | ing but a deceptive label for Anglo- | Saxon world domination.” Bernhard says the idea of the Brest-Litovsk treaty was that con- | cessions could be made for conces- | sions from England, but that it is clear there is no outlook for peace i ' ' - 4) we beat back his at- ——~ wa = ‘as by agreement, and these concessions should be made to Russia. ¥ a A A st LOANS TO LANE, FORMER HEAD OF BANK, LEADS TO CLOSING Continued From Page One. > ee day, and was followed by Enright’s order closing the bank. Payment to Depositors May Be Slow. Wrieden again expressed confi- dence that the depositors would lose nothing, or at the worst very little, | but said that in the event of liqui- dation the paying off of the deposi-. tors might be slow and gradual. with | disbursements from time to time as | the assets are disposed of. | There aré 60 or 70 stockholders. Wrieden said, and these may lose all | they invested in the bank. The heav- | lest stockholders, he said, are Her- | i kert, with about 250 shares: C. EK.| Lane, former president of the bank, | with 200 shares, and Wehmiller, | with 50 shares. The bank was capi- | talized for $100,000. The stock con- sisted of 1000 shares at $100 par | value each. Rees eD Jesse R. Grant, Divorced, Reweds. Ry the Asapciated. Preas. | NEW YORK, Aug. 27.~—Five days) after he was granted a divorce in. Tonopah, Nev., Jesse R. Grant. son. of former President Grant. obtained | a license here yesterday to wed Mrs. | Lilian Burns Wilkins, a widow of. this city. He gave his age as 60 and | that of his fiancee as 41. SS en — ‘not be delivered by the temporary ‘in the seventh district, will be per- /manent chairman of the convention. for his ante-primary attack on Folk. Gardner, with whom Saunders con- ferred before sending out the attack, UPHOLD PRESIDENT IN ELECTIONS, FOLK URGES AT MEETING Send Only Democrats to Congress, and Administra- tion Will Be Supported, He Says. | | | ‘By a | JEFFERSON Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 'date for United States Senator, in a ‘noon before the Democratic platform convention in urged that President | Wilson must be upheld in elections 'by sending to the Senate and the of Representatives only Democrats, who, he said, would sup- ‘port the President and the manner in which the war is being conducted. He said there must be a peace ‘which would enable the democracy of the world to maintain peace in come of this war might conceivably W.G. COLE ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF 6.0. | pledge the party to aid in its suc- STATE COMMITTEE Jesse Barrett of St. Louis Is Secretary—Platform Com- mittee Organized and Ad- , tain journment Taken. | i CITY, Aug. 27.—/ Committee, But Joseph W. Folk, Democratic candi-/| at the Planters Hotel j | keynote speech delivered this after-| V°'°! State | meeting. the new/| leaders to arrange | | | ' | | } be an international coyrt of arbitra-.| tion with power to enforce its crees. Folk repeated in his speech a statement he has frequently made recently, that St. Louis and Kansas City had been discriminated agains in the matter of railroad rates, which he said must be corrected within the next year or two. said his experience as counselor of |©°¢ ©. the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion would enable him to be a great aid to the State in the readjustment of rates. Urges Use of Rivers. He advocated extensive use of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and urged that if the Government finances the railroads, which it does | not own, it should finance the water- ways, which it does own. The meeting was harmonious. The fight which was promised for control of the party machinery be- tween the friends of former Gov. Folk, senatorial nominee, on the one hand and Gov. Gardner and the “Old Guard” on the other was only avoided by the “strategic retreat” of the Folk forces. After Ewing Mitchell, Folk’s cam- paign manager, and who had been slated by Folk for chairman of the State Committee, had been defeated in the Seventh District for member- ship on the committee and counting of noses had disclosed that the anti- Folk forces controlled the commit- tee, Mitchell and Ben M. Neale, chairman of the committee, who will be elected to succeed himself, ar- ranged and published simultaneous- ly their harmony statements, in which each offered to support the other. Delegates here today were twitting Neale and Mitchell over their har- mony ‘“‘camouflage,” playfully refer- ring to the statements as “Alphonse and Gaston” sentiments. A member of the committee told Neale that he and Mitchell had not fooled anybody but themselves with those state- ments. After a telegram had been re- ceived yesterday from Congressman W. W. Rucker, announcing that he would be unable to serve as tempo- rary chairman of the convention, W. D. Vandiver was selected for that honor. The keynote speech, however, will chairman as is customary, but by Folk. Sam C. Major, who defeated Con- gressman Hamlin for renomination There will be go opposition to Neale as chairman of the State Com- mittee, but several party workers have been mentioned for secretary. Elmer Jones of La Plata probably will be chosen for secretary. Means Ray, who had charge of publicity in the Folk campaign headquarters, will be given the same position in the State campaign. It is known that the friends of Folk would like to pass a resolution condemning the action of Secretary Saunders of the Council of Defense the other hand, Attorney-Gen- McAllister and friends of Guv. On eral de- | t| would not serve as secretary, ' would like to obtain a plank in the | platform “indorsing the work of the | Council of Defense and its efficient | employes.” Party leaders are trying | to prevent the submission of either | proposition in the interest of har-| mony. | 90,000 PARTIALLY UNFIT MEN RELIEVE FIGHTING MEN IN CAMPS a eee = | “Development Battalions” Include. Many Skilled in Trades and Professional Lines. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—'Devel- | opment battalions” have been estab- | lished at army training camps to! bring about the greatest possible | utilization of men physically disqual- | ified for general military service. The | War Department announced today! that about 90,000 men have. been! transferred to the new organizations. | The statement says the battalions | are proving their value at the outset. | Large numbers of men of exceptional | trade skill or high professional abili- | ty or knowledge have been placed at! work for which they are physically | qualified and soldiers who formerly | did the work are relieved for over- seas service. Retall Liquor Dealers’ Association Pionic and Children’s Festival post-| poned On account of rain from Sunday to Thursday, Aug. 29. Waliner's | Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue. Admis- | gion {reo—Adt, Gade's Pepto Mangan The Republican State platform | i ; ' ' | i i /and convention and the Republican State | which went into session at noon today, organized in accordance with slates hich had been arranged before the - A conference of party a slate for the committee offices was held shortly before noon in the office of Judgs Selden P. Spencer, nominee _§ fi United States Senator. r will be submitted to platform com- - GERMAN WAR EXPERTS TRY TO EXPLAIN ’VICTORIOUS REPULSES’ | Before the convention proper Wis) declared in session the State coni- mittee met and put through the pre- arranged program and elected Wil-| Republican against i of Union, Congress Cole for liam L. candidate of the committee. Thé other officers chosen were Amos Curley ville, vice chairman; Jesse Barre't of St. Louis, secretary, and Walter 3 Dickey of Kansas City, Republican | By the Associated Press, he future without danger of other| Champ Clark in 1916, as chairman | clear observa-/| disastrous wars, and that the out-| at Caane| ; i ! j | ' ; ; | | fighting lies a few miles farther east- senatorial candidate in 1916, treas-| urer, Barrett had anrounced that he | but he was induced to change his mind. t | ten’s military expert, is ‘‘a bad sign | cessful prosecution, without indors- ing the Wilson administration. To Support Annexation. The platforms, it also is expected, will go into the question of the rela- tions of capital and labor, and urge | improvements in labor conditions, and will give some consideration to rail and wat*r transportation prob- lems, particularly urging the use of the Mississippi River to the greatest possible extent. . The preliminary drafts of plat- forms in both conventions will con- tain a plank pledging the support of the party to the passage of enabling legislation to permit St. Louis to ex- tend its limits to take in St. Louis county territory. The Democratic platform will con- an unqualified indorsement of the administration of Gov. Gardner | the Republican platform will contain an indorsement of the rec- ord of State Auditor Hackmann, the. only Republican State official. The preliminary drafts of the platforms have been prepared and mittees. It is expected both con- ventions will end this evening. ' ' Ludendorff Reports of Daily Success | Show That Scene of Each One | Is Little Farther East. | AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.~—German | war experts are at odds in trying to | explain the situation on the West | front. Twice each day Gen. Luden- | dorff’s communiques announce “‘vic- torious repulses” but each successive locality mentioned as the scene of ward. This, says the Hamburg Nachrich- After the committee meeting the! for the enemy, because it shows that | Adjournment Until 3 p. m. The platform committee was tnen selected as follows: Selden P. Spen- cer, St. Louis; Samuel A. Baker, Jetf- ferson City; James T. Neville, Spring- | than anticipated and Marshal Foch is field; T. W. Hukriede, Warrenton; O. G. Boisseau, Holden; W. T. Ei- mer, Salem; John Schmoll, St. Louis; H. D. Evans, Bonne Terre; Conway) Elder, St. Louis, and W. L. Cole, | Union. ) The convention adjourned until 3 p. m. to await the report of the pvlat- | form committee. Roy H. Monier of Carrollton, an active ‘“dry,’”’ who had been Spencer's, choice for chairman, announced last| night that he would not accept, giv-| ing personal business affairs as the reason for declining. There was talk among those gathered that E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs had been quietly working for several days to defeat Monier, and that Monier’s withdrawal as a candidate followed) the raising of a doubt about his elec- | with tion. A definite stand will be avoided and Republican State conventions to- day, unless a decision of leaders reached yesterday is changed by the} conventions, which is not considered probable. The Democrats are meet- ing at Jefferson City. Instead of indorsing prohibition, the platforms, it is proposed shall contain a plank, almost if not exact- lv, identical, calling upon the Legis- lature to act upon the prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion before the consideration of other matters, and in acting to ‘‘keep in mind the paramount importance of all questions pertaining to the win- ning of the war.”’ It is said this plank has the ap- proval of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League. Indorsement Expected. No prolonged contest is looked for in either convention over the ques- tion of prohibition or suffrage, which, it appears, is almost ¢ertain to be indorsed by both parties. Great- er opposition is expected in the Re- publican than in the Democratic con- vention, as in the latter it is proposed by the leaders that the Democratic members of the Legislature shall be pledged to support the Federal suf- frage amendment if it is presented by Congress, and if it is not, to pledg> on prohibition the party to amend the Missouri Constitution to provide equal suf- frage. The Democratic platform will cor- tain a strong indorsement of the ad- ministration of President Wilson, th- war aims of the country and the manner of prosecuting the war. Re publicans will indorse the war and Stady thie pictare to y. % will know how genuin Pepte-Mangan looks. For Weak, Anemic Children; for pallid young girls; for overworked men; for ex- || | hausted, run-down women; || | for feeble old people; the || | | ideal tonic is **The Red Blood Builder"’ Pepto-Mangan is made only by | M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by dreggiste everywhere | that Marshal Foch needs breathing in the Democratic | =. He convention was organized with. Ros- | his attempts to pierce the German | Patterson of Springfi-ld as| front have failed and that he chairman and Barrett as secretary. | to substitute width for depth.” ' | that “the enemy has _ successfully | evaded battle on both sides of Rheims | |and therefore the German plan to tie up and split the enemy reserves has | failed.” He says American aid “has seeks | The Kreuz Zeitung’s critic says happened to flow somewhat freer thereby able to deliver the blow.” He insists that strategic success will be denied Marshal Foch. The Tages Zeitung’s writer says that ‘“‘the next few days must show space, as strategically he has al- ready lost the battle and the enemy’s | losses are enormous.” The Rhenish Westphalian Gazette correspondent, Baron von Der Oster. Says ‘the battle is very hard and the enemy's superiority in men and ma- terial is very great.”’ For the Stomach and Liver Just try one 50c bottle of Lax-Fos Pepsin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative. Pleasant to take.—ADV. SENATE WILL VOTE TODAY ON NEW MAN POWER BILL Amendments Most Opposed Are “Work-or-Fight” Clause and De- ferred Class for Boys. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—With an agreement to vote not later than 4 o'clock, the Senate, upon conven- ing today, plans to dispose quickly of all amendments to the man-power bill extending the draft age limit to 18 and 45 years. Debate, according to unanimous consent agreement, is to be limited after 1 o’clock. The principal contest is expected over the amendment adopted, Senator Thomas of Colorado, pro- viding that men given deferred clas- sification upon absenting themselves from work, without legitimate cause, | shall lose the deferred classification | and become automatically liable for | military Objection has been based | upon belief that it casts a reflection | immediate induction into service. on the loyalty of organized labor. Other amendments remaining to be disposed of today are chiefly provi- | sions for exemption or restricting the service of youths under 21 years, but the only important contest is expect- ed on the Thomas amendment. Final passage of the bill by practically a unanimous vote is predicted. Free education of boys under 21 who enlist or are drafted is provided ‘for in an amendment by Senator ' Reed of Missouri, adopted yesterday. |Under its terms youths will be per- mitted to enter educational institu- tions at Government expense for & period equaling their military serv- ice, not to exceed two years. By a vote of 73 to 0, the Senate to- day tentatively accepted Senator Cummins’ amendment to the work- or-fight amendment, providing that the provision shall not apply in cases of labor strikes where the strikers submit their grievances to the War Labor Board and return to work at once pending the board's decision. BRITISH WON 116 SQUARE MILES OF GROUND FROM AUG, 21 TO 25 Only 44 Square Miles Was Taken in Somme Arca in Four Months in 1916. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 27.—Interesting comparisons between the_ results achieved on the British and French fronts in the Somme area with those of the first battle of the Somme are made by a military expert here. He points out that in four months from July 1 to Oct. 31, 1916, the British |' won 44 square miles of land. In four days between Aug. 21 and Aug. 25, the British won 116 square miles, with casualties amounting to only 23,000. In other words, he says, between i} two and three times as much ground has been taken at an infinitely small- er cost. In the four days under dis- cussion, the British won much more territory than both the British and French armies recovered in the whole first battle of the Somme. north of the Vesle River were ‘ up today by high explosives the American guns. This was ‘tions between Soissons and - although the usual exchange Be by only notable incident in the tween the artilleries continued. by American aviators. They were the day a battery of long-fange guns began dropping shells at points fp. dicated. from the targets. Austrian troops have been identified opposite the po- sitign of a certain American unit, It is not known whether they are ip the line, but they are known definite- ly to be lying in reserve. American bombing machines again raided Conflans Sunday, drop- ping 40 bombs on the railroad yards, | despite heavy anti-aircraft fire. Afi the bursts were well together at the east end of the yards, one causing a | big explosion, as though an ammu- | nition car had been hit; the north struck. German planes appeared as the and followed the Americans back te | their lines, but failed to engage them in battle. Hostile Raid in Alsace Repulsed, Says Gen. Pershing. 3 By the Associatéd Press. WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. 36, Gen. Pershing’s communique covers ing today’s activities of the Amer can forces in France follows: “American Aug. 26, Section A—In a local action with losses.”’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Wy scene PULITZER ec. Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publighe in Co., Twelfth and Olive Streeta, Member Audit Bureau of Circulationg MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pp S paper, and alse local news published herein. All rights republication of special dispatches are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE: Daily and Sunday, one VOOG?. ss cccsecs . pail without Sunday. one year......34, unday only OOP co nccoendece postal order. hange. Remit either by money order or St. Louts exc By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs: of Daily Only, 45¢ a Month. Dally and Sunday. tic a Month. Pe ae gooond-clace matter July 17, . a a 0 ce «a4 Loula. Ma. : under the act of March ‘ firs Ret! Atiwn aan Kintach Cantrell #6 Have you noticed how St. Louis the Statler? In the Roof Garden, any day and at almost any hour, you'll see as many of the home-folks as of the city’s guests. At the Supper Dances, in the Lobby, in the elevators A Place to Live— the Statler people fee/ at home at —always St. Louis people. at the Statler— ries, no servant problem about entertaimng. responsibilities. © > ame © - ae © - ume CO - ae © That's the best proof of the place Hotel Statler has in the life of the city. Now think for a minute of the ad- vantages, to St. Louis people, of living Of having a comfortable, luxurious room or suite downtown, in the heart of everything—and no household wor- , no at Families that find it expedient to close their homes for a period of weeks or months come right to the Statler— and we shoulder all the housekeeping Detroit. Now buslding: H Many others es here, too. From every standpoint—inclading that of economy—the Statler can show you why you will do well to consider it as a place to lwe if you are maimtain- ing an establishment that depends upon servants. Ask for the manager—telephone or cail OTEL STATLER Also operating Hotels Statler, Buffalo, Cleveland and otel Pennsylvania, New York (the world’s largest hotel), to be Statler-operated. . ee e@eenrenret ae 2 Oh eeq@aeeneaeceoe ~ eeenrecaeaenves« *seene wesuvaergeaearc eeeageeceecae @Seaeereaenceerneos eeee eu aceece @ eeeeeaeceaee “pece winter—and the scarcity of fuel which may very probably make much dis- comfort and worry. The answer to that condition is a Statler suite. Most of the Statler’s “permanent guests” are small families—but there are ideal bachelor quarters to be had are looking to next o~° for 1. GUNS BLOW UP ENEMY SHELL DUMPS at z a = WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Aug. 26— ¢ Several German ammunition dumps ~ The destruction of the dumps wag 4 made possible by aerial observation — located near Revillon, and early ip 4 The observation posts soon after reported great clouds of smoke ern end of the roundhouse also wag Americans completed their mission west of Fismes our troops gained ground and captured prisoners. In Alsace a hostile raid was repulse@d 4 ba. ike ame : ~ Z 5 oe ier “7 : expeditionary forces — | esessFiey Na hs i - atta , division concerned 3 Everything \ Louis Sol Conducte Long Ex Following is the ection participated t ‘raid of H Company | count was written spondent who was story, the first gi identified by the A WITH THE Al troops in Alsace ha gone into battle in a through the German upon the enemy sl and their wounded They made th than any other I high Vosges, a land’ followed his llama. I hit the mountains an is a sky of intense On such days, the thoughts and forgo “Across the the mountain of twin trenches run. communicating t western slope are little way below t German side, the and the slope sink pecond trench, whic tom of the saddle f nects Hilsenfirst © which the enemy sides of this sad¢ sharply to the south is the ple of Lautenbach, are the villages of G stan and Mueibac mauer is the val From all of these ‘save for a few fF the heights of Hf This brow of Hi the east might for a gigantic could be played sembled hills to Pitted With Just as the sun a cloudless day sands of shells the brow of’ Hil with an iron pox. of high explosive away in ugly clow the dust and 1 4 marched two | sure and slow, through the smox torn wire and 0 was the entrance into the fighting. teries for miles their ._ applause. pounded the crest and through the lines came the @ machine guns. To not many this brave sho German macht orchestra seats, man observers on the slope of hundreds of ¢ the dugouts in tm connecting ridge wings, Americans or wire watched t forth. On the miles around watched the like flreworks, eclipsing the The French from the wire, ing smoke mare can troops, mo years of war, steadfast of pu of the hill and ov man first line t communicating fore them the © dered, and the

Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. 3 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH surring Story of Affair of July 6 in Which Prisoners Were Taken and Many of the Enemy Killed || HOW {HF ) | THESE OFFICERS AND MEN IN i . | COMPANY H WENT OVER THE TOP those whose names appear in the new city directory: paar - oy | through which two wagons might ! | have been driven abreast. The'| 'sround was pulverized, and the wire | |had been piled in shocks like thorny | /hay. In one place, the pile was 10 | feet high, and a cheveux de frise had | | been tossed on top of the tangle. The lane in the wire was some. 100 yards from the entrance to the ,communicating trench, and the men | |walked over the high bald brow, | through shell and machine gun fire, | |with superb calmness. Barring the! tense waiting under the storm of | noise raised by the cannonading, this | | Was perhaps the most trying time of | ithe raid, the moving out into the’ brow of the mountain, swept by all | machine gun crossfire which had | be concentrated there and beaten by | all heavy guns which could be di- | rected against it. | No man wavered, or if he did, the | | mass courage of the platoon, used as « community supply, picked up his spirits, and they moved steadily on ,to the brow, over it into the full view of the enemy territory and down the steep declivity to their objectives. Spencer led the way, his objective | being the dvugouts at the extreme | lower point of the V. When Mitch- ,eil's Moppers-Up, which came next, | caught up with the leaders, they were what was presumed to be (and probably was), the German command post. Spencer’s men were tossing a| few tentative hand grenades into the | dugout trenches, to Mitchell's great | annoyance. ‘‘Here, quit that!" he yelled. | “That's my objective. Get on down | _the hill where you belong.” Spencer's | outfit proceeded on its way. | All Dugouts Destroyed. | As soon as he reached his object- ae ive, Mitchell sent Sergt. Michenfelder | with two men to clean out the dug- | Point of the V, and returned togeth- | Outs in the middle of the field along er. None of the troops returned on the bayou. Mitchell himself took | the branch of the V down which 7 r o SL a oe ee ‘ Ma Seng y Yd «Qi Ay a @ - : > 1 Qt # = tel 3 op ae observation They were md early in Tange guns points in- posts soon of smoke rian troops te the po- tan unit, It ney are in definite- ~* Harmon W. Harrison. Walter P. Hebold, 4535 North Market. Frank A. Hengesbach, Gano. Harry Kieken of Madison, IIl., formerly employed in the mail- ing room of the Post-Dispatch. Kdward Hughes. David L. Hunt. Kdward M. Jones. John G. Kienenberger. William F. Klockau., Charles R. Knight, diamont. Carl L. Knorreborg. John C. Kohm. Roy H. Krueger. Soteris Kyriacoplulos. Fred L. Laird. Albert W. Lake. Arthur B. Lefers, 2317A North Market. Clarence C. Le Fort. Harry N. Link. Walter L. Loesch, 5439 Dres- den. Jesse R. Lovvorn, 2519 Mar- cus. Clinton I. Lucia. _— Lawrence D. Lundberg. J. I. Luther. Richard H. Martin. Clarence W. Mellem. August C. Meltner, 25 Mullanphy. William G. Menne. Edward R. Miller. George P. Miller. Henry Miller. William H. Leahy, First Lieu- tenant (in command)—Harlan Court Apartments, 5401 Delmar. Oliver W. Spencer, First Lieu- tenant, 4457 Washington William S. Bryan, Lieutenant. William Lieutenant. John E. Mitchell, First Lieu- tenant (Company F, 138th In- fantry), 6205 Simpson. rederick L. Edwards, Sergeant, 4553 Lucky. John C. Mues, Supply Ser- geant, 2336A Whittemore place. George C. Abraham, Mess Sergeant. Sergeants: Charles E. Newman. Edward S. Gerber, livan. Raymond F. Koons. George O. von Land, Madison. Harold B. Chamberlain. Albert A. Michenfelder, South Thirteenth. Jerry Wick, 4453 Von Versen. Peter G. Errett, 3339A Mar- ket. Corporals: William F. Erman. William S. Hofman. Herman J. Schwellensattl. Sidney S. Bartels. Otto A. Johanssen. Arthur H. Williams. Henry M. Wynne. Edward W. Hoener, Farlin. Sap mee, te 4, 4253 bee al Second we _— * aol FE. Sweeney, Second ee machines First aday, drop- lroad yards, t fire. All ther at the © causing a an ammu- the north- se also was — Everything Went According to Schedule—St.. Louis Soldiers First Time in Serious Action. Conducted Themselves Like Troops of Long Experience. 1436 Ho- A To B ~AWMERICAN LINE. C to D-GERMAN LINES. E- BRYAN’ POINT OF ENTRANCE. F- SPENCER, MITCHELL ,LEAMY nodD SWINNEY'S POINT OF ENTRANCE . H- BEGINNING OF COMMUNICATING TRENCHES: P. C-SuUPPOSED GERMAN POST OF COMMAND. G-WHERE SPENCER ano, BRYAN WERE TO UNITE. J— GERMAN MACHINE GUM. K— CREST OF HILSENFIRST. ) XXX BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENBS. &—-DUGOUTS MOPPED UP BY MICHENPELDER. M-V/HERE CARROLL TOOK PRISONERS. | Sul- red as the eir mission ns back to ngage them 2905 ——— —— a a Following is the first complete detailed account of the first serious 2343 ection participated in by men of the St. Louis Regiment (the 138th), the ‘vaid of H Company on a German trench in the Vosges, July 6th. The ac- count was written on the day of the raid by a Post-Dispatch staff corre- sgpondent who was present. The censor required that publication of this story, the first giving all particulars of the affair, be withheld until the division concerned had been relieved and the relieving division had been identified by the enemy. 4M 7 4 oe Sa eT np Rey npr PRE eas ee I ee oY Bs Bear Sites stuns ~~ vb Fess Sreepveie > Pes Y Roy simp yin « , : Ay ee a 2 Seer er ay, Aug. 26. ique cover- the Ameri- Ows: hary forces local action p0ps gained isoners. In fas repulsed ‘ a Asherngen ame er « Be je Pen a nha ds Mrs, = en Rn li EAL OE hen a ae I le AN AEG SCE AB RANTS NE SRT ke WE Te I RENE NRE eI INC) PUN lA BOOMER NSE Ae! AER BEPR ORR Vif a Piling a” EARS NUE ME ali toes patos. Ce eee ee —— — eo 7 WE Ralie BR che BS PO" Be tomatic rifles posted by Lieut. Swee- grenades permit. Many of the men ney as he entered the field, which | carried their rifles slung on their tended to neutralize the German fire, | backs in the climb up the _ steep mountainside, although the machine By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN ALSACE, July 7. 44444 ; o. Missouri WITH JISPATCH PULITZER litzer Publish. ve Streeta. Circulationa All rights of Patches hereia BY MAIL IN e+e eee eee $10 ear 4.00 5 xchange. and Sub Month, ursee t @ Month. tter July 17, PF, houle. Mo... bh Cantrell aana O-emme O° ame O - ame O- ame © \ troops in Alsace have had their first fight, and have won it. Thev have gone into battle in a glorified trench rdid, they have done their work, fought through the German strong points, received and given death strokes, looked upon the enemy slain, and have counted their own dead and brought them and their wounded back to the American positions. They made their entrance on the field in a setting more magnificent than any other I have seen from Switzerland to the sea. It befell in the high Vosges, a land of the sky which is like those high hills to which Kim followed his llama. hit the mountains and drift over their summits in mist. It is on some days a region of blown white clouds, which On other days, there is a sky of intense blue, with a burning sun such as high altitudes know. On such days, the sun sets with a spectacular show thoughts and forgotten ambitions. “Across the barren, forlorn top of, nicating the | near the saddle of the ridge below. the mountain of Hilsenfirst twin trenches run. communicating trenches on On our side, the the that calls up high trench, and the two met the German observato- sreitenbach Woods on the communicating Thus from ries in the Stelnmauer, western slope are lost in a forest a 'trenches would have looked like an little way below the top. On the enormous letter ‘“V,’’ and the first German side, the mountain is bare | jine trench across the ‘top of the and the slope sinks steeply to the /mountain would have made a rough pecond trench, which lies at the bot- quadrangle of the V. This quadran-’ tom of the saddle ridge which con-| pie is approximately 900 yards from | - |opposing corners. From the) nects Hilsenfirst with Steinmauer, which the enemy holds. The raid was made by 200 men of sides of this saddle the fields drop | ry Company of the 138th Infantry sharply to the valleys, and to the /anq a few others who were attached south is the pleasant-appearing town | ¢,, of Lautenbach, while to the north | are the villages of Colmar, Blanker- stan and Muelbach. East of Stein- mauer is the valley of the Rhine. From all of these towns, now empty save for a few persistent old people, 'F. Sweeney. the heights of Hilsenfirst are visible. This brow of Hilsenfirst looking to the east might have been planned for a gigantic pageant, on which could be played a piece for the as- pembled hills to witness. Pitted With Iron Pox. Just as the sun was setting after | a cloudless day yesterday, the thou- ‘sands of shells which had broken on the brow of’ Hilsen first had pitted it with an iron pox. The rank fumes of high explosive and shrapnel blew away in ugly clouds, when through | the dust and tangle of war _ there marched two lines of men. Steady, sure and slow, they advanced through the smoke, past the shell- torn wire and out to the open. It was the entrance of the St. Louisans into the fighting field. French bat- teries for miles around their applause. German guns pounded the crest in rage and hate, and through the air and into the lines came the disdainful hiss of the machine guns. To not many was it given to see) this brave show. Some scores of German machine gunners had the orchestra seats, some dozens of Ger- man observers were in the balccny on the slope of Steinmauer, some hundreds of German troops were in the dugouts in the low saddle of the connecting ridge, while from the wings, Americans hidden in the grass or wire watched their comrades sally forth. On the mountain tops for miles around other Americans watched the artillery as it flamed like fireworks, rivaling and finally eclipsing the gorgeous sunset. from the wire, and through the drift- ing smoke marched the raw Amer!- can troops, moving like veterans of years of war, steady of step and steadfast of purpose, on to the brow of the hill and over the wrecked Ger- man firat line trench, where the long communicating trenches began. He- fore them the German artillery thun- dered, and the shells broke all along the crest of the hill. Behind tho French artillery roared, its aim now being the enemy batteries, and over their heads hissed the machine-gun bullets from the Americans. They played their part very well, these machine gunners who are the stormy petrels of war. When a bombaréd- ment is on, everybody but the ma- chine gunners take refuge in the @ugouts. Even the party soon to make a raid takes cover, waiting for the “zero” hour, but the machine gunners stay in their hazardous po- sitions outside, and play their ven- Omous spray upon the points indi- cated in their orders. Guns Tear Path Through. On the eastern slope of Hilsenfirst, e trenches pass across the top. On either side, from the German front | j Hine trench, started a deep commu- 7~_ oe ; ‘in command. ‘Spencer and Second Lieut. |a platoon. 'this task was injured before the of the occasion or who ‘‘horned in.”’ First Lieut. William H. Leahy was With him on that branch of the ‘‘V’’ which was on our right were First Lieut. Oliver W. William “V."’ and Sergt. von Land led half The officer assigned to raid and did not go over. First Lieut. John E. Mitchell had command of the ‘““‘Moppers up,” 22 in number, and to this gallant and very promising young officer fell most the fighting and most of the luck. H Company is in the second bat- talion, commanded by Maj. Comfort, which was the first battalion of the regiment to be sent irto the trenches) by the regimental commander, Col. | Not only was it an All- but an All-Missouri Louis raid. Almost McMahon. American raid, and an All-St. | Loutsan. the enemy trenches. to follow the accomplishment of the! work laid out, and the exact time) | plosiona. The plans, and plans for a raid of this magnitude are most elaborate, were made by French officers who) had studied the terrain, but the re- | hearsals for the affair were con- ducted by the young officers who ap- peared at the professional perform- ance on the evening of July 6. Our guns tore a patch in the top of the V. The plan of the action | Second Lieut. William | ‘8. Bryan had a platoon and a half to clean up the other branch of the thundered | every man who took part was a St. | was to enter the German position in| two parties, proceed down the two. communicating trenches and effect a union of the two raiding parties at. the point of the V. The objects of the raid were to, take prisoners and materials to iden- | tify the units opposing us, to over- come all opposition and establish ‘our supremacy, and to destroy the | ‘enemy's dugouts and defenses, and The French artillery lifted its fre’ return to our lines. The artillery preparation began at. 7:46. The “zero hour” was 8:30. At that minute the guns were to lift and lay their shell on enemy battery po- sitions, and our men were to emerge on the pitted field and move down The return was was not set, because of the inability of the commanders to foresee what resistance would be t and how much time would be required for the destruction of the works. All men to take part were under cover beforeNhe hour appointed for the beginning’ of the bombardment. There had been sporadic firing all day by both sides, but no intimation that at 7:45 all our batteries were to open up. For five minutes before that time, there was silence, then on the stroke came the first shell, a piece of “big stuff’ which hit fairly on the edge of the great stage. Then came a hell of ex- Guns far back in hidden valleys lifted their charges over the mountain-tops and laid them on the brow of Hilsenfirst. joined in with their heavy the raid short- range charges, and {79m every ¢m- to advance, =, Trench mortars | Walter E. Ficke, 4444A Far- lin. William T. Brennan, 5224 Ja- net avenue, Jennings, Mo. Albert J. Hesser, 3806 Con- necticut. Harris J. Ziegler. Hubert A. Chadsey, terman. Samuel Burns. Peter Rohrbacher, Omar M. Carroll. John J. McCarthy. George E. Fagan. William J. Voisen. Cooks: John C. Urban. Green, Joseph Mechanics: Herman H. Spoenemann. Walter E. Schlereth. Walter B .Hall. William H. Hand, Buglers: William F. Pendill. David B. Barbee. Privates, first class: Wilbur Ashley. Philip M. Bloom. Tom R. Crawford. George J. Diebling. George Edwards, 4402A Cote Brilliante. Elbert O. Gunn. Joseph H. Hallemann. Landon W. Hill. Walter L. Hill. Julian W. Lang, 402 E. Espen- schied. May G. Lessley. William A. Lookiebill. Robert G. McLoney, Washington. Henry C. Owens. John Schad, 6819 Nashville. Gregory F. Schulze. Walter L. Shafer. William Spreitzer. William A, Stone. William L. Sullivan. William H. Varwig. Theodore G. Weber. Roland H. Woodall. Walter K. Wolfe. Privates: John Allen, 2410 Coleman. Albert Anderson, Leroy Anderson. James H. Atchley. Elias R. Barnes. sethel G. Beal. George Benz, 3027 vania. Melvin F. Bryant. Anthony E. Burch. George W. Carpenter. Cleo C. Clayton. Slocum Crader. Harvey L. Eaton, 4034 Rus- sell. Landon J. Eek. Lee W. Emerick. John England, 913 St. Louis. George J. Fate. Francis M. Fierce. Herbert E. Griffey. Herman F. Grunwald, Natural Bridge. Elmer E. Grupe, phrey. James Blase. Walter L. 6334 Wa- 933 Utah. i, ef. 4334 Pennsyl- 4406 8518 Hum- A. Hammett, 402A Harris. SS PO OO PO POF OLR PR FR PEPPER LLP RRP LLP Leal ll ll ll hl, Al, hl, ly. Al, i ts ta, Ata a Joseph H. Miller. Howard K. Morse. Marius Mortensen. Arthur W. Murley. Patrick Murphy. Robert T. Murphy John F. McDermott. Leo T. Nape. Albert H. Neumann. Joseph T. Nevitt. Victor Nielsen. Martin Nolan. ' William J. O'Connell, North Fifteenth. Ed. M. O’Laughlin. Sverre A. Olson. Elmer Osmundson. Alexander T. Peczos. Russell T. Padfield, 4770 Leduc. Fred H. Patton, 5847 Maple. Swan I. Pearson. Landon W. Pendill, Penrose. James H. Perkins. David A. Pesavento. Frank §S. Peterson. Roy R. Petri, 1810% Benton. Melvin L. Pippenger. Walter J. Poppen. Jefferson Portlock. Edward J. Price. Michael T. Purtscher. Bill Purvis. John G. Puyear. Willie L. Ramsey. William J. Ratz, bada. Joseph Reynolds, Bud. Bernhard J. Richardson. Edward Riemann. Rawl R. Ritter. John Riva. John B. Roach. Elster J. Roan. Isham C. Robbins. Flinn Roberts. William L. Roberts. Elbert L. Robinson. John Sabol. Alvin Saltsman. Isaac P. Sanders. Martin Sanders. John Sanderson. Herbert Sapp, 741 Bittner. Richard A. Schalau. Arden A. Schroeder. Edward Schroer. Jacob Schulz, 6458 West Park. Carmello Scott. James P. Scully (S. Stretcher bearer with band). James A. Selmen. Pete Semevolos. Clarence C. Severtsen. George W. Schellman. Marvin B. Skappel. Herman W. Skjerseth. Earl Smith. Ernest Smith, 3903 Folsom. Louis J. Spirros. Arthur G. Stengrud. Benjamin H. Storck. Arthur C. Stark. Glen J. Swan. Norman L. Tozer. Clarence W. Walker, Salem, Mo. Harry E. Webb, 5085A Page. Charles H. Weber, 5416A Dresden. Wilhelm Wuest. 1320B 4120W 4911 Wa- 4126 Red D. over the job of handling the P. C. dugouts, and Corp. Omar Carroll was sent with five men, chanic William Hand, to work on the dugouts further back up the trench. | Mitchell and his party destroyed all dugouts, but were unable to take. prisoners, as the few men they met preferred to fight, and they were dis- patched with pistols and hand grenades. Incendiary bombs were thrown into the dugouts after call- ing in German for those within to come out. Carroll and his party took eight prisoners. One of them died of wounds and two were killed trying to escape, and the other five were brought back. Carroll and his little party had fighting at almost every turn of the trench and at every dug- out entrance, and they probably killed more than their party num- bered, besides taking the prisoners. After working through outs at his own place, Mitchell moved _up to where he had sent Corp. Car- roll, but he left on top of a dugout, which had not yet taken fire, Pri- | erans who could quickly relapse into! high fervor of! vate Kohm, to watch for any who tried to escape. After running into Corp. Carroll's treasure trove of pris- oners and booty, Lieut. Mitchell for- got about Kohm, who shouted at him from the top of the smoking dugout, and asked whether he should stay longer. Mitchell told him to come on including Me- | the dug- | Bryan entered the field. Guards Return of Raiders. Lieut. Sweeney's business was to move his men down through the open space in the middle of the V, and eliminate all opposition. He had little trouble here, but in guarding the flanks, he met a coun- ter-attack and German automatic | rifle fire, and he opposed to this his own automatic rifles with success. He planted rifles outside the V and guarded the return of the raiders, and his men formed the rear guard as the party retired up the hill. The entire operation was under the direction of Lieut. Leahy, and its success is a testimonial to the care- ful preparation which he supervised. Once the troops entered the field, each Lieutenant's outfit acted as a ; and this, with Spencer's smoke bar- rage, defeated the enemy attempt to take revenge on the retiring victors. Four Germans broke through the smoke and rushed at the straggling | was having a lively tilt line at a point where three band- | men were carrying a wounded man ona stretcher. A soldier who was 20 yards ahead ran back to the assist- ance of the unarmed bandmen, and killed one of the Germans with a pistol shot and chased the others through the smoke. When the Americans started back up the slope, everything inflamma- ble in the German position was burning. The dugouts had been de= stroyed with the thoroughness which high explosive and incendiary hand made, got into a tangle. | | 1 guns were giving them a terrible lashing, and Sweeney's rear guard with the counter attack. Near the top of the hill Lieuts Leahy and Mitchell came across & badly wounded man on a stretcher, the bearers of which were nearly ex- hausted. They took hold, and miss- ing the lane through the wire in tne many cuts that the artillery had The man died while they were trying to extri- cate themselves and the stretcher, but the body was brought back to our trench. - Two dressing stations had been es- Continued on Next Page. ‘unit. and carried out its work with- | out further direction from the com- | mander. They came back in the dusk, with the glow of the fading sunset on their grimy faces, and their hearts full of thfexhaltation of the fray. They were soldiers now, but not yet vet- 'ealmness from the | battle. - They toiled up’ the long, |steep hill with the steady, even gait ‘of men returning from their day’s 'work. The German batteries shelled 'the brow of the mountain incessant- 'ly, and poured high explosives and shrapnel into the German communi- Cecil B. Yocum. placement, machine guns _ began! their constant fire, which was to be. continued throughout the engage- ment. They covered opposing ma- | chine-gun emplacements, communi-_ cating trenches and observation | posts. The artillery pounded the | wire entanglements and the enemy. back trenches and dugouts until the | ‘gero” hour, when they lifted and beat upon German artillery posi- | tions. | Fifteen minutes before the time | for going over the top, the officers | led their men into the front-line | trench, a place of magnificent ter- ror. The opposing cannonading made. a constant roar, and shells were stil! tearing up the side and top of the) mountain. A direct hit on any of the queues of men behind the various | Lieutenants would have wiped out | the section, and this was apparent. to everyone as the great fountains of | earth and rock sprang up all around them, but there was never a sign of | weakening. So close were the shells | falling that one man who was watch-| ing his wrist watch for the minute! twice saw the dial dig. appear when shell-thrown dust cov- ered it. As the men waited here, three French airplanes, flying low and seemingly indifferent to the rain of shells, came out like war eagles from their eyries back in our mountains, and, flying straight and sure, lifted over the crest of Steinmauer and went over the German gun posi- tions and into the valleys beyond. Our waiting men cheered the fliers through the smoke and crash of shells. Artillery Work Magnificent. When the synchronized watches showed 8:30, the men went over the top. On our right, Spencer and Mitchell led their commands first out of our trenches, according to or- ders. They were followed by Leahy and Sweeney. On our left, Bryan led the way. The artillery work had been mag- nificent. Even our own wire was cut, although the scouts under Lieut. | Taking some of his men armed with } i i | } } ' in a hurry, and then learned for the first time that Kohm was wounded) in the face. Kohm refused assist- ance up to the hill, and walked ail the. way to the dressing station. | Sergt. Michenfelder, who had giv-| en thorough attention to the central | dugouts without meeting serious op- | position, had been ordered to report | back to Lieut. Mitchell at his post, | but in the smoke and gathering dusk | he missed the place and assumed the | moppers-up had retired. | On reaching the top of the hill, he found this was not the case, and he returned to the original objec- | tive through the machine gunfire) which was@onstantly growing more) accurate, to report as ordered. Mitch-| ell and his men had returned by this | time. Michenfelder started } } whom he helped up the climb. Thought He Saw Berlin. | In the meantime, Lieut. Spencer | was following orders and having an inspiriting but uneventful _ stroll | down the hillside. His task in the plans was probably the most danger- out of all, but he found almost no, opposition. The few Germans seen were running the other way and the Americans accounted for them, | if they could, with pistol shots and | hand grenades. They probably | passed their objective a considerable | distance in the vain pursuit of trou-.| ble. Spencer contends he distinctly | saw the tree shatied streets and | heard the jangling trolleys of Ber- | lin. They entered a machine gun | emplacement and took the gun and | brought it back with them. | On the way back up the very try- | ing hill, Spencer did a clever thing, | which doubtless saved many lives, | not only of his own but of the other | commands as well. As they were. proceding up the same stem of the, V down which they had come, the Germans with automatic rifles at- tempted a-counter attack from a) distance of two or three hundred. yards. Spencer had his men throw | smoke grenades in the direction of | the enemy and thus formed a smoke | barrage behind which the Americans | retired. Because the aim was thus) destroyed, the casualties here were) light, when otherwise they tase surely have been heavy. : In the meantime, on the other, branch of the V, Lieut. Bryan, after a lively start, had little subsequent activity. Less than a hundred yards out, a very active machine gun be- | gan to play upon the advancing file. | Bryan ordered them to lie down and | to Sergt. Errett was allotted the task | of silencing the gun, which he did) with coolness, nerve and dispatch. | : John Moll had cut ways through it| hand grenades, he crept close enough ' the night before. But through the! to the gun to kill the gunners and | German wire, the fine French guns {| clear the way. had cut lanes at the spots indicated! Bryan and Spencer joined near the back | again, and found a wounded man: cating trenches through which the Americans naturally would with- draw. The enemy machine guns fired incessantly. The retirement was, by order, without formation. The men stray- gled back with a strong rear guard The wounded were carried by mem- bers of the band, whose work throughout brought praise from a!! officers and men who saw it. These | men, without arms and without iden- tifving brassards, took their stretch- ers onto the field, watched the work —U-S-GOVERNMENT ano STATE PROTECTION — of their fighting comrades, and bore! the wounded back up the steep slope. The position of an unarmed man on a battlefield is always a most tryirg one, but these musicians worked magnificently. The German attempt at counter attack met a heavy fire from the au- the bu = a So ‘PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY Put on at all Shoe Repair Shope SLIPKNOT RUBBER i, int 456M IEE: 5 Pf Our Strength Is Your Safety Through our membership in the Federal Reserve System of the United States, the State our charter from of Missouri, periodic inspection by State Bank Examiners, and our membership in the St. Louis Association, Clearing Hous» every safe- guard is thrown around the accounts of our depositors. Our capital and surplus is $5,000,000.00. Our Directors meet daily. Our officers are always at the service of patrons and those who may wish to become patrons. St. Louis Union Bank © FOURTH AND LOCUST When Considering a Banking Connection ial Investigate the St, Louig Union First, ~~" _ ad a = ae ~ > b ae =a Je 3 > 2 = * ~ See ae 4 ~» + e > ee ae a »* o@ ‘ ss > 1 Me er dey ~ en ee ny - aah 4 oR we ® _ * .— & aa ay 4 Pe oe a

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; 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es 3 _ —a eat v th. a 3 é a) oN A ' cared for there. Lieut. Bunch and - Tt C Lieut. Levin of the Medica) Corps STORY OF NOW FAMOUS were in charge. After the first dress- ’ ’ rith ade i MPAN RAI ‘ing the wounded were hurried wit H co Y D what expedition the mountains per- Continued From Preceding Page. nit, to the camp where Maj. Burgher tablished a short distance back of | waited, and he examined each case, ‘our lines, and all wounded were | made the proper dressing and either ‘sent the ‘‘blesse” on to the base hos- ne in the shell-proof little hospitai ' ‘over which the Major presides. | In Col. McMahon's headquarters, ‘divisional staff officers had gathered ‘to hear of the result of the first ac- tion in which the division had taken FOR TAN FRECKI ES part. Besides the chief of staff and ’ others from the division, the com- mander of the brigade and some of Girls! Make harmless bleach- ; his staff were there. ~ ing lotion at home for few cents. | Men Proud of Achievement. The men returning from the raid i ‘were required to turn in all souve- _ Squeeze the juice of — lemons — i aay had gathered, for exami- » B bottle ne meagan co an ba nation by the Intelligence Depart- — white, 8 cus — the ee ‘ment. They were to be returned la- ave a ar ba pint 0 a molex- ter. These men, still full of the glow nage — “ee egy oe rae pater ‘and afflatus of battle told Colonels lon benutite, St 0 jacgan'and‘any ad Generain foat how It had hap- drug ase or toilet counter will sup- | pened, and even gave ried ee ply three ounces of orchard white for : quaint embroidery. The soidiers jus -g few cents. Massage this sweetly back from the fray used soldier lan- , sacgpe sete — ace gh noe tom = friends and brothers. Although freckles and blemishes disappear and|they proudly reveled in the blood : ‘ how clear, soft and white the skin be | and dust which stained them, there eames. Yes! lt is harmless.—ADV. | W245 no condescension in their atti- ital ,or, in case of slight wounds put | guage, and they talked to their chiefs | ALL CHARGE PURCHASES made in any department during balance of month payable in October. ¢ : = 509 WASHINGTON AVE Another Boost in August Sales Several Hundred Choicest Fall and Winter SUITS Ridiculous as it may appear with the present tremendous advance in materials and high cost of labor, our early purchases enable us to offer them at this: price. Every Suit in the collection beautt- fully silk lined. The collection consists of Chiffon Broadcloth, Men's-Wear Serges, Silvertone Burellas, Wool Velours, Wool Poplins and Poiret Twills in every new wanted shade. Buy now and save from $5.00 to $15.00 on every Suit. August URS continues sa dtoooun sale ot 33 3h —— Millinery Special for Wednesday Velour Hats 22°43 | Your Choice Of the Very Finest || Pumps and Oxfords In the Bargain Room—Values up to $5.00 In Patent Leather Black Kid Tan Calf _ AIS remarkable offering includes not only the finest Pumps and Oxfords in the Bargain Room—but se- lections from our First Floor lines—choicest styles and qualities—all sizes and widths—actual values up to’ $5.00 —tomorrow at a prite that should induce you to buy for immediate and future use—choice at $3.45. —— White Canvas Footwear— Final clearance of odds and ends of Women’s White Canvas Pumps, $ (00 Shoes and Sport Oxfords—slightly : a lots—tomorrow..... \ | tudes to the men of high commis- sions. | Some of these souvenir collectors ‘did not get word that night after the ‘raid that all property must be exam- ined at headquarters, so they ap- peared next day with these memen- toes hung about them quite uncon- ‘sciously in the most conspicuous ‘places. German trench knives, rifles, hand grenades and all the litter of a raided camp were on view, only to be sadly turned over to the intelli- gence for a time. | There were many quaint incidents, ‘and many a brave jest in the fight, for these are the unquenchable men who | will smooth off the top of an Alp to ‘shoot craps upon it, or light a ciga- rette from the embers of a bombed dugout. John C. Urban is a cook, but he ‘borrowed a pistol and went along | with Lieut. Bryan. When a machine gun stopped them, he fired twice at | the gunner, and then ceased firing. | “What did you quit for?” asked 'the man lying beside him as the ‘hand grenade throwers advanced. “Well, I shot twice, and each time I saw a cow drop on that hill over ‘yonder about two miles, so i gave it up as a bad job,’’ he replied. “Flying Pigs’ Ignored. Sergt. Newman, the regimental gas N. C. O., was permitted to ac- ;}company the raiders on his explana- ‘tion that he had a rumor that the |Germans contemplated a big gas |attack, and he desired to examine their trenches and see whether they | were making ready to install gas |projectors. He was wherever there was fighting al through the raid, | | | | mit to you for the information of all members of your com- mand the following communi- cations received from the_high- est commanding officers of both American and French units: Headquarters Sixty-Ninth Infantry Brigade, A. E. F., France, July 7, 1918. From: Commanding Officer Sixty-ninth Infantry Brigade To: Commanding Officer 138th Infantry. Subject: Raid. 1. The Brigade Commander desires to extend his congratu- lations to the members of Com- pany “H,” and the band, 138th Infantry, and to any other men of that regiment who took part in the successful raid, which was executed during the evening of July 6, 1918, in the Galbert sub- sector. 2. The fine spirit shown and the willingness to make the ex- treme sacrifice will serve as an example and a stimulus to the other members of the _ brigade, and forecasts a successful fight- ing career for the regiment and the brigade. COL. KIRBY WALKER, Cavalry. French Brigade Headquarters, July 7, 1918. Col. commanding the the French Brigade, ad- dresses his highest congratula- tions to Company “H"” of the 138th U. S. Infantry for the bril- tained in the fine attack of July 6. Al) officers and. soldiers have shown marvelous spirit, together with a courage and audacity which compels admiration. Col. salutes the brave men who have fallen on the field of honor and whose generous blood has paid the price of the glorious success of their brothers in arms. To all of them he says cordi- ally: Thanks, comrades; and hurrah for your victory. Q. G. 107 Juillet, 1918. DIVISION D’INFANTERIE. Etat-Major ler Bureau. No. 7090. ORDER. The General Commanding the —— Division is happy to trans- mit the felicitations of the Gen- eral Commanding the Army Corps to the American troops who so brilliantly carried out the raid on the Hilsenfirst sector dur- ing the night of July 6-7. In addition the General com- manding the division wishes to express his own appreciation of the vigor, enthusiasm and ex- treme courage which marked this first combat. He will examine and forward with the greatest favor any recommendations for special mention which the Colo- nel commanding the brigade will liant success which was ob- be kind enough to send him. | is pleased at the conduct of the | LE GENERAL COMMANDANT | members of this regiment who | LA D. I. | participated in this attack, and " aie “ « Conti N ° The regimental commander ontinued on Next Page. Tareyton London Cigarettes It is not necessary to shampoo your d hair so frequently if it is entirely Ff and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good | The easiest to use and quickest ing shampoo that we can , to our readers is one that bri | all the natural beauty of the hair ang ~ may be enjoyed at very little ex. pense, by dissolving a et Canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist’s, in a cup of hot watery, ~ This makes a full cup of 4 liquid, enough so it is easy to . td ———- <2 4 7 Most persons enjoy “trad- ing.” POST-DISPATCH Want Ad offers make exchanges a pleasure, but entirely forgot to look for gas 2y we waventte - as a projectors. _ As the raiders went down the hill at the opening of the advance, the |/German trench mortars were throw- ing their torpedoes known as “Fly- ing Pigs’’ at the American lines, and the admiring travelers from the Middle West strolled along through ithe open field pleasantly looking up ‘at these engines of death hurtling ‘over them. They travel slowly and ‘are interesting to see, but while ma- ‘chine guns are ranging over you is not the time to watch them. Coming back up the hill, someone ‘remembered that a hot meal had | been promised for midnight, and he | ‘recalled this, and everyone spoke of, it with satisfaction, dropping for the | 'moment the stories of Just how this or that one was bumped off. | Both going out and coming back ‘such of the shrieking shells as did |not hit the hill passed very closely 'over the heads of the men. At that |distance the cound is very similar to that of a cartridge passing through a brass pneumatic tube, such as de- | partment stores and newspaper of- | fices use. At a greater distance, the ‘resemblance is more to an elevated train passing with great velocity. Both the comparisons are vague. There is nothing in civil life which ‘compares exactly with the sound, and certainly nothing which ap- proaches the sensation. Private Russell T. Padfield showed efficiency, speed and certainty in his 'actions. He knew the principal mis- sion of the raid was to take prison- ers. Lieut. Mitchell sent him to a ‘certain dugout to mop up. He called down the shaft, “Come out.” Two Germans came out. He disarmed them, told them where to stand and ‘how high to hold their hands. Then he threw a couple of grenades down ithe stairs, and hurried his captives ‘up the hill and into the American lines. The advantages gained by the raid were far beyond the seven prisoners taken, the valuable information gained from the materials brought out and the works and defenses de- | stroyed. The raid made of these 200 sol- diers, veterans who can inspire their comrades on the next field they may be called unto. It has given the offi- cers experience which will save lives, win fights and maybe bring high honors. Quiet Men Become Riote#s. Some of these pleasant, quiet young men, polite ana modest back ‘in camp, are raging rioters in the fray. After they are back, they are their quiet selves again, but it is a different man from the grimy fight- er. in the shifting smoke, with a 'gsrenade in one hand, a pistol in the | hind every soldier there is a woman. Lieut. Mitchell said that in the heat | } | | i | | other and the battle lust in his eye. | | There is an army maxim that be- | | of the fight he had a suddent boyish | | thought. It was the desire that a | lot of girls he knows, and one in par- | ticular, might be sitting in some safe | place near by, so that they might see how well his men fought. The raiders carried trench knives ‘which were lent by the French, The | on, with a good grip and a brass hilt. The blade is double-edged. Upon the blade near the hilt is en- graved “Revenge for 1870.” Early knife is a long, dagger-shaped weap- | reports showed that our soldiers had lost 82 of these in the raid, but offi- | cers were hopeful that some of the men might be able to find the | | weapons they thought they had lost, | if they looked more closely in their packs or billets. They are almost the ideal souvenir of the war, and what would a man desire more than to take home with him the weapon he first carried into battle? ment will be found in the fact that among those who went over the top were a Mess Sergeant and a Supply An index to the spirit of the regi- | 'Bergeant, two cooks and four me-.| chanics, besides a number of other. men who had no business there whatever in their proper capacity, but who obtained: permission to ac- company the raiding party, and who fought like veteran soldiers that night, only to resume their checking 'Usts, order books, skillets and mon- key wrenches next day. TEXT OF ORDERS ~ COMPLIMENTING “H” COMPANY ON RAID | Headquarters, 188th U. 8S. Infan- | try, American Expeditionary Forces, July 8, 1918. | From: The Commanding Officer | To: The Commanding Officer, Company “H.” Subject: Conduct Upon Recent Raid. 1. The Regimental Command- er is pleased and proud to trans- etree ne renee ' 610-612 | Washington | Avenue’ j The Women of St. Louis Know and Appreciate VALUES ® Courtesy” |; L. ACKERMAN, Cf Manager ae “The House | of: * | a « @ a od ORR ah PRR CS ET! gate ing» + ins ax see hi Gas eid _— | eT About 300 of These Wonderful Coats Still Remain. Before They Are Gone, or Pay Much More for It Later in the Season : They Crowded Our Coat Department Monday and Many Were the Compliments We Received CHOOSE FROM Buy Yours $45,555,°65 Winter Coats at The majority of these Coats have large fur collars, some Coats are bordered with fur. Also plenty of. untrimmed models for the woman who wishes to wear her furs with her coat. Materials Are— Corded Bolivia Broadcloth Packard Pompom Polo Cloth Bura Wool Velour Seal Plush Every Fall color is represented. A Deposit | Will Hold the : | Coat of Your Selection. : | —_— = FIRST COMPLE STORY OF NOV “H” COMI Continued From Pr tiienipigsalininnitioie is, indeed, proud th first contact with action should be su forth the very flat sions noted above. what you could da surprised that you } ed yourself so wel thing that could hy “me would have & We bring the | consumer together artment of trade, We'll tell vou i of your farm, real stock, hay, grain, 8 business, in faet, we'll help you buy’ need. Call, phone or ¥ particulars. Uwned and Postal Exe I don't wear by rubbing. But when my the line you ita anowy I work for and can @ names for = 1 Am the Elec a Washing: first paym Phone me at Cent é or drop in a Corner of 1 » ~~ ~< - ~ eal Wary Run-! FE XHAUST! SHOULD

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f shampoo to pl st to lather s0 ne scalp is dandruff, y an even- er and a es it seem LS ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH & TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. ‘§ FIRST COMPLETE “gions noted above. STORY OF NOW FAMOUS ‘eny”? Continued From Preceding Page. _—_ is, indeed, proud that in this our first contact with the enemy, our action should be such as to draw forth the very flattering expres- I have known what you could do. I am not surprised that you have conduct- ed yourself so well. -The onlv thing that could have surprised me would have been any man of COMPANY RAID : | HELP WIN THE WAR ———— TIME — MONEY—LABOR We bring the producer and consumer together in every de- partment of trade. We'll tell vou how to dispose of vour farm, real estate, live stock, hay, grain, seeds, produce, business, in fact, anything, or we'll help you buy auything you need. Call, phone or write for full particulars. PEOPLES BUSINESS EXCHANGE | this regiment not conducting | themselves properly. 3. You will read this commu- nication to all the men of your command, and also to the litter bearers from thegsanitary per- sonnel and the band, who assisted you so well during this raid. The comments upon these men who went unarmed into hostile posi- tions exposed to the fire of the enemy, with no chance to reply, have been of the most flattering description. They are entitled to all the praise and a full share of the appreciation expressed by these highet authorities and offi- cers. I have the utmost confi- dence that this is only the be- sinning, and that you can be de- pended Upon to meet any emer- gency, and that when this war is over, the record of this regiment will be second to none. COL. EDMUND J. McMAHON, Infantry, N. G., Commanding. Headquarters 35th Division, American Expeditionary Forces, July 8, 1918. General Orders No. 45. 1. The following received from the Commanding General Army (French), today, is pub- lished for the information of troops of this division: “I am happy to be able to express to you and your troops my congratulations for the success _of your operation of last night at Hilsenfirst. 2. The Division Commander desires to express his approval of this operation, which marked our first important success in arms. He extends his congrat- ulations to the members of Com- pany H, 138th Infantry, who participated in the same, and thus established the high stand- es Do Your Part —Save Food ——— The Aliices? Store Announces a One-Day Sale of Jersey and Tricolette Dresses NITTED fabrics both of them, the one of wool, the other of fiber silk—the one for trotteur wear, the other for afternoon occasions. Young women who have become accustomed to wool jersey know its wearable qualities—it does not require con- stant pressing, it 1s extremely youthful—with the ad- dition of white collar and cuffs it fits any occasion. Tricolette is a newer fabric, but is becoming equal- ly desirable. A Wool Jersey Frock at $19.95 Buttons from neck to wrist on the sleeves and from waist to hem on the skirt, a wide belt, a round neck—and the story of this little Frock is told. A Tricolette Frock at $34.95 Its color is a peculiar Chinese blue, and it is embroidered with black silk threads on its wide Chinese sleeves and on the front panel. The narrow belt ties in back. (Third Floor.) ee a EE ee ———— Owned and operated by Postal Exchange (Co. ard to which we must aspire in future. slipover style. pocket flaps. STIX. BAER & FULLE Holiday Smocks For Labor Day Picnickers NY outdoor sport may be enjoyed if one is dressed in a white skirt and a colorful smock. A quantity of these holiday necessities has just come into the store—beautiful in their bright colorings, smocked and embroidered. | At $3:98 and § 5 A dozen charming styles—the one at $3.98 is of linene, in The collar is embroidered to match the pointed Smocking and embroidery on the front. The other style, at $5, is of crepe, with white collar extending into pockets at the waistline. touches of hand embroidery. A vestee effect is hemstitched; (Third Floor.) Save and Buy Thrift Stamps a Wednesday--Baby Day FoAcH Wednesday we make special appeal to young and ex- pectant mothers, with displays of right apparel and other needfuls for the infant. Long Dresses of nainsook, many | Cashmere Sacques, embroidered in 98c to $4.95 - — wh’ at \ = ~ ~ -” as as oe oe oe ae “a - ° ~ 0+. iI In oe oe oe oe oe se 2 ” - ~ ~~. - ~- osu ~~. ms rms me _ co - - we « _ — — a ~ TR ee ee . different styles, trimmed with dain- | baby designs, tv lace and embroidery, | Flannel and Flannelette Skirts, in aie —aay Feceerine eae poeSa Spe chien a iat re ie EAR TS AAS MAL SO GOI RPO Me aierig A sein: ote, Le oe ee Cate ae ee or aes th PU et REO. a Stelter oe Tee ee eke . hth Rr Mig up i “ ee a aera se = : : xg ie ie pee ~~ @ * Ts WK pee Ry Abels ~opg diy ee: Boing Be * a ee ‘ a . Sthesmdiidie ae 4 Py ek, « he ~~ = RIO ere 1H ey eh “kd alee Deg OMB ' ee — ' a?) - 3. All members of the Divis- priced, 69c up to $10.95 ion may well be proud of this achievement, so well conceived and so bravely executed. 5. As soon as the complete report is in, those who deserve it will be recommended for dec- M ma\ oration. = }\ a _——oe - several designs, 69c and up to $3.98 Long Skirts, Gertrude styles, lace Flannelette Wrappers, white, trim- or embroidery trimmed, 75c to $1.98 | med in pink or blue, 69c to 98c Crib Pads, different sizes, _ Diapers, hemmed and ready for $9c up to $1.39 | use, 20x40 inches, dozen, $2.50 A Trained Nurse is in attendance and will be glad to confer with mothers about the correct dress of infants. 416 Locust Street ST. LOUIS. MO. Olive 5850. Central 5826. | hese me a Ne Ea a la SY nt BL er ED, | N. F. McCLURE, (Second Floor.) Brigadier-General, N. A., Com- manding. Copies to all organizations. nn ee? oe ee) ee ee ee ee! ee ee) ee ee ee ee eee 6 Oe Gad Gell Ged Gall Deal Bs School Apparel for Girls a School Frocks at $19.75 Girls who are hard to fit will find here an excellent assortment for Frocks; made of gingham, chambrays and kindergarten cloth in combinations of plaids and solid ms os oe colors to match; also’striped materials. Made in Empire = Abb cea pth scent eee a Eee VE |) | daresay / Pee: FS) \\ style with large sailor collar or in normal waistline style the raid, is 21 years old and lived Bs Be EP EEA VA with full plaited skirts. $4 to $10. with his parents at 6205 Simpson 2S Ge a avenue prior to his enlistment in the First Missouri Infantry in April, 1917. He entered as a private and later was transferred to the Fifth Regi- ment. Subsequently he entered an officers’ school and was commis- sioned. He formerly was with the Alsop Process Co., 1600 South Sixth street, of which his father is presi- dent. Second Lieutenant William Frank f Sweeney, who led one of the raiding | The Feature for Wednesday in the August Sale of Silks is one great lot of wanted Silks, including desired shades and attractive patterns,’ with such weaves as the following: 4 chew = (ga On | >] 29 In the Downstairs Store Records of Men Mentioned in Ac- count of Engagement. First ‘Lieutenant John E. Mitch- ell Jr., mentioned as commanding - - _ — a ow ~ ~~ - 36-In. Fancy Stripe Taffetas 33-In. Natural Color Pongee 36-In. Plaid Silk Gingham 36-In. Khaki Kool, gold striped 40.In. Moire Poplin, red 36-In. Black Satin Messaline 40-In. Blue Tinsel Stripe Georgette ‘3 Regulation Frocks for school wear may be selected here ‘ from a wide variety of styles. Girls’ Coats, $12.50 Up At $12.50—Coats for school wear, made of velours, ker- seys, and mixtures. Sturdy Coats that will give good wear. 32-In. Striped Tub Shirting 36-In. Printed Satin Lining 54-In. Sport Striped Corduroy 40-In. Gray Satin Stripe Poplin 40-In. All-Silk Paisley Satin Wash Frocks for girls, $2.50 and up to $16.50, which is the price of a linen Frock. Serge Frocks for girls, $12.50 to $39.75. Coats for girls, $12.50 to $59.75. (Third Floor.) Clothes for Boys Sweater News! Skolny Suits For the misses and for children—news of te = ae ae a + apy new styles, new colors, and, incidentally, news ot ag oo ag aoe ent of low priges that are most acceptable. Many styles that are different. Children’s Sweaters of mer- $14.95, $16.50, $18.50 Up eerized cotton, with fiber-silk collar, cuffs and sash. Come in Corduroy Suits ar shades of rose, Copenhagen and Lots of good wear in these Suits emerald. Sizes for those up to and they have two pairs trousers, 14 vears of . $2.98 too. Dark brown coloring and dark age drab. Two pairs trousers cut full yg ; Misses’ Sweater Coats of knit and strongly made. 6 to 18 years, fiber jersey, with large sailor $9.75 School Knickerbockers collar, pockets and sash. Come in all the desirable colors. Sizes Cut extra full and_= strongly up to 18 4908 . made; of corduroy and fancy mix- . tures. Lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. years, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Junior Norfolk Suits Just the suit for youngsters. Made in Norfolk style with straight trousers. 6 to 10 years, $5.95 to $9.75 (Second Floor Annex.) For the Little Kindergarteners and Their Little Brothers and Sisters THE Children’s Section is a delightful place to visit just now, with new Frocks constantly ar- riving, and hats and coats peeping forth from tissue wrappings. This section is ready to provide the child starting to kindergarten with a suitable and economical wardrobe. Children’s Gingham Frocks in effective checks of Gingham Frocks with bloomers to match, in solid col- pink and blue, trimmed with white pique pockets and ors, trimmed with smocking, pique collars and cuffs. piping. 4 to 6 years, $1.25 “ee Gingham Frocks, either in solid colors or plaids, em- Children’s Silk Coats of poplin and taffeta silk, high- pire or pleated effects, with pockets neatly trimmed Waisted styles. Some have embroidered, ning Foye ni ’ ee Ee ; ed collars. Ideal light-weight wraps for the little miss with hand-smocking, piping and cross-stitching. Sizes o¢ o to ¢ vears, All at greatly reduced prices. 4 to 6 years. Priced at $1.50 platoons, is 25 years old, and resided, | | before his enlistment in the _ First | Regiment, Aug. 5, 1917, with his/| aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Sweeney, at 3848 | Windsor place. He formerly was an insurance salesman. He got his You don't have to fred me, or raise my wages to keep me satisfied. Uy ER URES SRR ER SR SR ER ER oR EER oR ER ERR SR ER oR RR SR EE RR ERR EERE ER ER ER EER SA ER on Er oR SR ER GRR EES I work for your neighbors, and can give you their names for references. Four of the Stylea Are Shown. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists New Countless Distinctive Styles in a Sale at $4.98 $ 3.98 $4.90 MULTITUDE of fresh, new, smart-looking Waists, ready for imme- diate or early Fall wear, here Wednesday at these prices, : Some are prettily beaded, others hand-embroidered or with hemstitch- ing, some have plaits and tucks. Round, V-shape or square necks, and many with convertible collars. Shades are white, flesh, peach, maize, navy, taupe and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Misses’ Sweaters of zephyr wool and fiber silk, of Cardigan stitch, with sailor collar pockets and belt. Come in all the newest colors. Sizes to 18 $6 95 . years, (Second Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) ~ a a = . eh Mey ; *-~* —— e- te » ‘ » > —, . i Wry Run-pown PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON Children’s Dresses, 59c Percale, in plain or neat stripe patterns. Made in short-waisted stvle, trimmed with contrasting material. Long sleeves. 2 to year sizes. 7 Children’s Rompers, 59c Beach atyle, of light and dark blue chambray, also white cam- brie. oi» vel 1250 Pairs of Lace Curtains “Seannds” in the September Sale A MOST ogyortune and notable purchase, in which are Nottgham, Cable, Filet Net and Scotch Net Curtains, attractive patterns. They are subject to minor imparfections, which, however, are scarcely per- ceptible, and the curtains are grouped into three wonder lots: 7Ac, $133, $198 Pair (Downstairs Store.) ' 4 oe x re : ~ Fy ~ 2, = . m r em ¢ A - . Sern atewnean rm + 7 ee “ - we wee oe eye ' re a - ay ss P : . ° < i me El 4 Fe _— a Sie a ped — . z , Pom ae es aes “ at : SAAR RS AOR ERT, SEROMA EER GAN TNE At ANAT RONAN SN NIRS OATES SEER IM: AORN CS AA NRT ITH: NINE HUERTA RE RENN Ok TUR EN INN MR sea iy RO loihenieaehiiiiel : " - 2 ‘ : . tok : LOT eT CS ¥ Cue . wont ae r 4 : ? si , a nw See eR Se ee a = , San ee . . ae Ge Fe ¥ . ee Re ace de eet he. (Second Floor.) Long sleeves and belt. 2 to 6 year sizes. Children’s Drawers, 39c Cambric, trimmed with em- broiderv ruffle, headed with eluater of tucks: also bloomer style; 4 to 12 year sizes. : (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Drawer Waists, 39c Cambric, full front. Rein- forced, and with two rows of but- tons. 4 to 12 year sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Rugs at $17.98 For Wednesday we have grouped into one lot, 29 Ax- minster and Brussels Rugs at this ren tallic iro more uxated Iron is. easily does not blacken nor “a "55 — ee AY The Annual Sale of School Shoes A* event eagerly awaited by the mothers of school children. Prices have been lowered so greatly that worth-while savings may be made on every pair purchased. Kewpie Twin Shoes, in lace or button style; black, el Staple Cotton Goods Linen Skirtings, blue-and-white | Bleached Muslin, soft mixture effects, heavy quality, finish, yard wide, yard, 236 Turkish Bath Towels, bicached, 36 inches wide, size 18x40 inches, 2] C ee AL AO Boys’ Lace Shoes, of dull leather, built to $ aE withstand scuffing. Sizes up to 6. Pair, 2.48 yard, ¢ | Percales, dress and shirting | styles, light colors, 36 ) : 23¢ inches wide, yard, Dress Voiles, fancy printed, light and medium color- - F : ings, 39 inches wide, yard, 25€ | Linen-finish, : Nainsooks, soft-finished, Indian H bleached, for women's and in- | 83 inches wide, fants’ wear, 10-yard $2.69 bolts, cert tan or combination effects; built on orthope- dic lasts; sizes 8% to 2; specially priced, pr., to 6, $2.59 $2.85 A tt ett tn We Have New and Efficient for the CURE of RUPTURE : ™ A Rupture oven- ea automatically closes the un - # ing at once. Call for EE onstra- | : at tt ~ Herniatone Co.. 2 oat 501 a = te for E 10-4: a Sundave, 10-12. or wri | ‘The Spring-Time Tonic For Berens, Weak Men and Infants’ and Children’s Shoes, patent leather and kid; lace or button; some with colored cloth Okc tops. Sizes to 844. Pair, meee 1M For growing girls, sizes 2% price, ee rn a en ee ; ' "oO lways depend on ee ee pe commission at an officers’ training orning. st sd a old, is a son of Selden P. Spencer, I don’t wear out the clothes |Republican nominee for United | B the line you are proud of tion last summer, as a Second Lieu- its snowy whiteness. ii tenant, He became a First Lieuten- ‘Doniphan. In recent letters he men- tioned receiving the French Croix de a ry Leahy, who commanded the raiding | Electric 'party and who as a result has been. . . a Washing Machine | Court Apartments, 5451 Delmar bou- levard. He formerly was in the real | Phone me at Main 3059, or | street. He has been in command of | 3 Central 48651. ‘ | H Company for some time. Corner of 12th and Pine mt the raiders uninvited, formerly was a j 9 | , no a wr = bartender and resided at 2348 South ed with killing several and capturing two Germans in a dugout, is\26 years prior to enlisting in the Fifth Regi- | -ment. He was a newspaper carrier. | | 21, are in the service. Sergt. Albert Michenfelder, who | ing wounded men retire after the | Michenfelder at 2345 South Thir-. teenth street. Before enlisting in the | Vinegar Co., owned by his father. | Sergt. George von Land, leader of | ing, is 21 years old and resided with | his aunt, Mrs. Stella Ahearn, at Chain of Rocks. Von Land enlisted in the First Regiment just before it 25 Belgian Employes. Killed, 60 By ess. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Details underprice. Included are: of the recent shelling of an Ameri- which 23 Belgian employes were, “ 9 Brussels Rugs, seamless style, killed and 60 others injured, were. 81/,x101,-ft. size. roof. Men, women were hurled in every direction. 6 Axminster Rugs, 4'/,x12-ft. These celebrated Shoes require no introduction. This once-a-year offering makes an ur- / 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 60,322) gent appeal to the sense of economy. (Children’s Shoe Section—First Floor.) Female Help “Wants"—4622 more. x | me to be ready for work camp. by rubbing. |States Senator. He joined the Fifth ‘Guerre for his participation in the . recommended for a captaincy, is 37) Will you employ me—the estate business with his brother, | Cook John C. Urban, who bor- ‘| Eighteenth street. | cold and lived with his mother, Mrs. | | | destroyed numerous German dugouts | raid, is 28 years old and resided with | |Fifth Regiment a year ago he was. one of the raiding platoons, who par-. 5414A Cote Brilliante avenue. His went to the Mexican border in 1916. Wounded. -sean, can Red Cross bathhouse for Belgian | 12 Brussels Rugs, cross received today at American Red! 2 Pp C : ll | ann Ge, A shell hit the. 0 er Cent Discount on a | me, Brussels Rug, seamless, livin ’ than the FOUR other St. Louis news- : ht and early wash dat | nirdonacle 4 ’ | Lieut. Oliver W. Spencer, 24 years | But when my washing is on | Missouri Infantry, upon its forma- ry ant when the regiment went to Camp a | raid. | ! Am the Federal | First Lieutenant William H./| |years old, and lived at the Harlan first payment is only $5? David P. Leahy, at 721% Chestnut x or drop in and see me at the rowed a revolver and accompanied | Private Russell T. Padfield, credit- | Lena Padfield at 4770 Leduc street, Two brothers, Howard, 25, and Roy, | ‘and exhibited great bravery in help- | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.} }secretary of the Miss@uri Cider and | ticipated in the heaviest of the fight- | father is a concrete inspector at the He formerly was a chauffeur. the Associated Pr soldiers, near the Belgian front, in| 9x12-ft. size. Cross headquarters. size rection. Dugan © Hudson Shoes for Children ne During the first seven months of papers combined. i ee eee 2s 8 #4 e £94 Fal Le Soe 42% Sire sit st, ' bel 4 ‘- ‘ «- iptyhgtely afedihtirh?: ie5

Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH -DISPATCR : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA G | —=> New, Positive Treatment (SE i AE TT ; | | EXPECTED HOME FROM ie R. F. D. 6, Taylorville. . > | gnonc———IOI0E FATHER AND SON AMBUSHED WAR PFI IFT BAZAR LORADO SOON | Wounded severely, , ean: Ly- to Remove Hair or Fuzz a f | fe - side ta Si LetCuticuraBe "Remar Hai orFe= 1 Tp de fro Both Slain When maces Enemies : iB. “Stev enson, Cutler; Santo ‘Vazzano, Bea Doct er fuss from face. neck or afr eo g m. homa. | ee ee ten a Dit I 3 bbe! | | Re se iy eru; Cc harlie W. Askins, Lovington:; 2, Olatmest & pp. Tal wage 2. | warns. pe or am rw be = : > Special to the Post-Dispatch. = 3 Se , Arnold Mund, Pleasant Hill; Wayne | oho free of * air has disappeared, No failure will, , ; BLOCKER, Ok., Aug. 27.—Frank (TE e418 Rehm, 513 McClean street, Lincoln, = result if you sre careful to buy genuing | | — Child s Kid Buttomt Joe, 50, and his son Price, 24, were ee ee | By the Associated Press. | 4 oe — nas *% oo shot ana killed front ambush vo | 10 Girls Under 12 Years to Take | 2S me: 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Today’ s | Part in. Red Cross : y eS Ee official casualty list contains 307) Good for WW 25c, 50c | ea and $1 siz here yesterday. | RE : aS Everybody 2 $18 | Last April a jury trying young: Benefit ee e casualties in the army and 34 in the| Price for killing Frank Collins, a ‘ " We as a % marine corps. The army casualties | neighbor's son, disagreed and Price | | z a e 'to date, including today’s list, are | ae ONY Pe War Savings Stamps + 4 | 11, Very sini for Wednesday _ Beet denanagpete Me rs eee recA, EN little girls of Webster Groves a. ££. Fi} | 21.316, and the pee Nees oes | Add Power cent sdeheor Shsantar bode ! I will conduct a war relief ba- | aa Ly eee ama =A | ree sgeneaasiees ee Keep free from billous head- | zar and lawn party on the ~~ —r é hee rs, for th omach dis- SSS] 11 f the home of Mrs. E. 8. Block,; | Bee ie : Today's list shows, for the army, aches, laziness, stoma | Fo gn Webster! | Rieu a" 89 killed in action, 22 died of > oe -) a “ ae. 2 -_ ve ? ads ey he ae ee thse 3k Ma aa ft shah pide ; ‘ is bet- 29 } t avenue, orders and you will be a [zoey we pes wounds, 3 died of disease, 5 died of e ter man—or a better woman T d Groves, tonight, for the benefit of | oe . hii 3 , , Micrel a better child. Use raine | Shrewsbury Council of the Red |! ad Be eee see accident and other causes, 7 miss- None of the children who | ) 5 ing in action and 181 wounded. . Cross. : ae ' a sgh Me ALI NOS : Office Workers have undertaken the affair is more) $ oe The revised army figures to dat- than 12 years old, and the entire ar- ba . are: ‘rangements as well as the direction | ss | Killed in action ‘ (cal music in New York, and her * 'mother has been with her. She ex- | BAD FOR WASHING HAIR | | — a ene 4 Seas Ss Gees) il soaps and prepare’ shampoos | } bits . ne © contain too much alkali, which is very | bd | ‘injurious, as it dries the scalp and | ; _ Miss Katherine Starr, daughter of makes the hair brittle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Starr of | The best thing to use is just plain onigu , 6140 Westminster place, has re-' mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure It zs the part of Saeeia BP csgyencesi pe agen a and entirely greaseless. It’s very " i= ae Wwe ‘cheap, and beats the most expensive wwzsdom to buy NO Y Helen Combs for three weeks. ‘soape’ or any thing else all cs etewen | | You can get this at any drug store, | uf y Olu W tll NE ed a _. Mrs. L. H. Lamkin of Natchez, ew a few ounces will last the whole | > ° _Miss., has arrived in St. Louis en| family for months. NEW Suit this SEASON. route from New York to her home, | Simply moisten the hair with water | ‘and will spend a week with her sis-/and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is |ter, Mrs. Celeste Pim Rose of 6057 | all that is required. It makes an abun- | Cates avenue. dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses | am thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The | | Mrs. Calvin P. Bascom and her | hair dries quickly and evenly, and is| little son, Billy, are spending the late | soft, fresh Jooking, bright, fluffy, wavy. summer at Asbury Park, N. J. They. and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens | ‘are expected home next week. |! and takes out every particle of dust, | | | dirt and dandruff.—ADV. At the Fashion New Shop sic Ave. at 7th St. : Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kelso of 5744 “T > | Such Suits as these will cost more later on. |] C@tes avenue have as their guests at 1 | §$9c Se Smart tailored and semi-dressy models fash- |{) Pr The Sonn We leon an ate | Big sale of mill ioned of velour, velour checks, serges, Poiret | Dennis Kelso of Springfield, Mo. ae | é | fine French 8e twills, gabardines, mixtures and twills; braid, | | oe schoo} wear, button and velvet trimmings; Autumn colors. | Miss Helen Hauk and her aunt, . ;? pio |Mrs. Henry Reis, of the South Side, | a q &3 chalk -have been spending the summer in | eae oi inches = Colorado Springs, making short trips | Ye ee. quality ool ° LE | through Colorado from there. They es khaki cloth “for Delayed Shipment of Those Wonderful eN ‘are expected home about the middle a od ee WAS | OF Sepeenner. : ia are ready for your inspection, and we advise +4 that you do not delay in making your selections. Sn 4. ches wide & ° r ‘ - : | Ci? “E | Mrs. Charles B. Williams and her. | 7 ei. fi . 4 young daughter, Miss Katherine | a | = Serges: got | _ ||| Williams, of 5726 McPherson ave- | ieee oe 7 green and Disg “te * cied ae Tp 2 of OF PS lg . di from Colorado Springs, where they | tributed to the Vandervoort stocks and discriminatin ; to 2.0 Arrive for Wednesday— (RP } have been spending the summer. | : s * $1. 39 $ yards; nearly Yard wide fine © Waists of this quality of Georgette will : a “sewers party will be given at | Pee, Sad ee shades; per not again be obtainable at this price. This ! = gs evenié eee Center, 471 | PS 2h arr For style correctness, perfect fit and high-quality -_ hah GT os f Enna eee same i dete detente me ; » oo aN. wii ape -eupeutadl Gaaae cemesme America’s foremost clothes manufacturers have con- 7s | yard men will appreciate the smart models that are shown. - | tas, in lonatee ae ; eee a; this evening Mie Sob a’ 7 s (2 new shipme nt pr Ov ides an unusually good by Century Electric Unit of the Pa-| | Ss “ ove if Y phe materials Vandervoort s Clothes are your answer. : be 3 a Women’s assortment for your choosing. Embroid- triotic League. Miss Eva Yeager, ered, beaded and lace trimmed models; who is leader of the unit, will be the| round, square and V necks; new collars . ag for Low the guests will | | Raritan tete'ss OUR FAS AP Wath and Mrs. John Hilbert of 2123A) | MRIS RYN” | SEAN | ERR | b North Tenth street, will depart next | he Bas a UY ERS : | M O d e ad Sunday for Detroit to be married to | Bs 1 = a he in - if C7 S Xx OF S Wise mothers are buying these Dresses by twos, threes and by the half Arthur W. Flack. Mr. Flack is en- | , ; any | Clever little school frocks, becoming and neat; made of gingham, chambray sey nebo SS es ee pon} | Rake | te: eae a) About 800 pairs of high-grade Oxfords and galatea; a number of very attractive styles. Beautifully colored plaid, checked st ot. 4Ouls for the | | “Rohe {ace eee ath ee ot Sahay divided into two gro + and striped materials. wedding. Mrs. Dressler's son, Victor | | pete POR SAME RSA OP oe ek a 8 groups and reduced to cant and ner sister, Miss | AAS S The Ty ” “e | lew Middy BI for Schoo} | item niece EE PI AM SEE 84 RBS and $6.85 N CW I y OuSeS OT C ool North. 3) a ie eee ee . Sas: . an ° an tee ; os ) ‘ Ke oY S ° ~“, =» $F J : - 6 a“ J -*s 3 ee ee anne — eae * . . . Arend! | *; i A ee ae” Oa Bea Exceptionally well-made Blouses, in all white, also white SE Re sneer | | = Se * Fg | CRS 7-3 rage to Men! Here surely is one opportunity you cannot afford to ' : " t a = srance ogee y Fo : rr ) : . with colored collars, trimmed with emblems and braid; sizes 6 to 20 Adv. es i ee Stk”) Sate SED | overlook; even if you do not wear the Shoes until next To Join Seael No | Sy oe: ey .. de +e eA itr . ap Spring, itsa good investment to buy several pairs, because : es’ Nurses Unit Abroad | BN ee ge ae ee Pec shoes of this quality will be a great deal more then. Miss Nettie Hunt, daughter of the. ' - ee Re SS Oe RR ag 5) E* | | ets Mr. pad Dies. H. L, Hunt of { x: gee Sh Bes RS | Many styles and models, in various nsey, 8S one of the nurses’ | eebttein | adil te IS 8 5 : ; ; aids from Barnes’ Hospital that will | f 2e Oost ss vet TO as | Se entirely complete. leave with | io ay CLO 1 MRR SS Bo i roles ge dave rae EE ae Same Note! Every pair . Oxfords in this sale is a splendid n i e% Zi.’ : . e 4 6 . » ¥ ving in the city the las te pone oi BS. Smee as _ value and the product of a high-grade manufacturer. with her aunt, Mrs. John Royal Far-| ; Sho | Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. . . 4 q ’ - ¥ vd | Y BLE ees rar of 6101 Washi , Yipee ashington boulevard, at $5 OO as | " 7 and finished | ner work while here. | 6 £ )s Did You Forget Something f Only four more S a | days of our Au- oap, centifrice, toilet article or. gust Sale of Furs. Now ready for your choosing—clever Tai- I | drug sundry? You can get anything | lored and Street Hats of good quality silk and Lyons hina —— oe ee seb | | . midway) ? , +. @ C M Sav e 20% velvet; also the new Veil-trimmed models, and Hats | : Prices are very reasonable, Popular trimmed with ostrich; in black, navy, taupe, brown, brands cigars. Try our delicious soda A bie baraainy as desire . | t 0 40% On purple and combinations of Autumn ‘colorings. fountain drinks.—Adyv. | ; , + Fay — | , FU RS | New Ready-to-Wear Hats Mecker to Speak Here Labor Day. ) Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Y ‘ iat a | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Re . | | at $2. 95 and $3. 95 sentative Jacob E. Meeker wil! cea! in St. Louls Labor day at the Loyal ‘Labor day picnic.

Page 7

_ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 27, 1918. . De ? - = ——_ — “ | emma F ees Cty ' — SS en nee a 4 : ee snastumatemnmmemenonns mavens a —— i» Fuzz ————0 00:10 omer 5 o | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. the value of a . | ~ . .g | | - RR seumtg |@ Children’s School Shoes” 3) City News in Briel] —~s—— aT op your 7 ALENT | BENTON COLLEGE OF . ‘ | |For Men and Women. Bet. 1896. Night Classes Only. Specials for This Week L Whether it is a talent for Drawing, Painting, 45th Thorough training in Law. Commerce. Collegiate Studies nd r peak No failure will Design, Modeling, Illustration, Interior Decor- nO oi a Ay Tindall agas. l to buy genuine : Child’s Kid Button Cloth T t : ‘hi oo Ae Year | | cde, ation, China, Bookbinding, Pottery or Crafts, 3630 ~ | i you owe it to yourself to make the most of it Opens wee. Ie Cortis, LI D., Dean, Ca ee Sizes 81, to | ; 1 ee and make it PAY. You can do this at the Sept. 23 1], Sizes 9 to +e WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY a FOREST PAR eS 145 | My ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS J t'NDENWOOD COLLEGE |, [0UN MIME'S CHRISTIN ASSL sani Cuiege, row. npdvarates We u e cate De. . 111% to 2, —_——— ; Se —_—_—— ithe War Department and the Com- For . Bt. | f é , ¥ : . ‘ Beaut! surroundings, modern ip- | m ° | $1 95 mittee on Public Information, will | wy)6=SCC«&E. H. Wuerpel, Director, Skinker Road and Lindell Boul. ment, homelike atmosphere, Wide vanes | eel and Soatvaaneutel “Gecunmeteaese toon. Art. Gym.. Dom. * speak at a patriotic demonstration | Send for Illustrated Catalogue. of studies. All athietics—new natatorium | writing, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Com- Changes ndi jjthis evening at the Compton eae | | Louls. For catalog address J. L. Reemer, | Aid and War Activities. Po ig Re, | and gymnasium. Fifty minutes from 8t. mon raoches. rained attendants First | Bo — Opening day. Se l to 6, » ji | Baptist Church. | B- D.. Pres.. x 318. St. Charles. Mo. | Classes open Ont, 1. Swimming P -C. A ' a ( year round. $1 15 ae The Retail Liquor Dealers’ Ass0- | ° ciation picnie and children’s a , a aes: Aeon. non pomeenet. It Is Necessary That You Carry Small Parcels Waliner’s Grove, was postponed on) : ‘account of rain until Thursday, Aug. | We Sell Butterick Patterns >, | 29. | Open A concert wil be given Sunday at ALL DAY Two Exceptionally Interesting Events for Swiss Hall, 2726 Arsenal street, in | ‘honor of the Belgian convention | | Next 'which will be held here Saturday, | ° 808 North 6th Street fi Sunans"and"aonday. The are Ssturda Misses and Small Women —_10-0> o.orm in. ‘are: Miss Emma Van Hall, meZZo- y — weed OL O ESS IOEIC) | soprano; Charles Kunkel, pianist; L. N H. Ball, violinist; O. Ulrich, pianist, Event No. j— Alphonse DeVos, tenor. Masterpieces r i mi o open . a "eke | oS eres nore te ee, ee - om ve epee se “9 ee ie Wig ty Sethe erie - as ob aaian ab- mn © vn _ of famous Belgian composers will be | . ‘ , ec Give Eagle Stam = rendered by the Belgian band of Mo- Hike Me Af rs | p ® line, Ill. | l Hi . J ‘ SOVWVAVAAAAAAA900000000000000000000000000000000000006/ ee . ml — ml Sw . Among those to whom commis- : S S2E eae e— fs | Fall Suits \ eat ; a a io Rad 1 Pasa epee a P| 2 4 nod te. sions were issued yesterday by the i ; Adjutant-General at Washington are ; i. 2 - a OT Mi John L. Wheeler, 4319 West Pine ff # x ~ 50 ©) 1G \- q O0d:} = |boulevard, First Lieutenant of the fi \ » 2 > m™ | Ordnance Department, and William | a a) @ Oren Schock of the Buckingham Ho- ; MORGA N ST m™ tel, Second Lieutenant of the air at AY ' } service. Wheeler was a brother of | \e hi : nN : D service’ wh recency: was ited in {INA damn Ma | The Suit’s the thing for Autumn wear— Wash Goods 39c Sheeting jan airplane fall at Scott Field. Lewis | i" \\N \aeel : lp ||.) and these are swagger models, plain-tai- ¥ : ; “es 4 at Ph ie ' . ; Sle miurting Porcaice, | ae. aac og» emery eee SG FH! \ A lored or dressy—to suit any young lady's yard wide | Extra heavy, unbleached Sheet- ant yesterday at Chanute Flying. whims. Stunning serges, gabardines, | poplins and Oxfords, in the new shades of | ing, yard, 29¢. Field, Rantoul, Il. gray, navy, green or brown; sizes 14 to 18. [— menage trae. i r te >» ee hs A & — we > . x a ” ‘ Z ‘ ad . ~ — ~— 2 $e foal Bi io atts & ey" ra at . as > ar rd ‘> ; ° . a . _— Na ee re 7 oe oo Say ¥ wie “hla cent sabe. helen me AST dy. es Laila? 4 inte - aiyhé Mute rds wre ” > over awe a rs Ah eA: gee Riga sd ™ + ee Rl ay ¥ Mee en ‘ . - ae My se - eas a al ad es od (ei wren > ee we % —— es 85c Comforter Oretonne, | | : yard Wide I5c Towels ' POLICE ITEMS | ~ ble Ae ee Be Siae 60c Dress Silks, in pink, | ake ot. . 8ic A Sample Sale of $ Vreggd-ps | — Fount Na:-2 Vito ed _ | Hemmed huck Towels, size most- Jewelry and clothing, valued by | M F l] S f ‘ ly 17x34; mill ds: h, 8lhe. 'the owners at $500, were reported | t H t cuntatieiieinanis Ch N Fr k t 75 50c Mercerized Poplins, * ee ‘stolen in burglaries yesterday from el S a 0 a S eee a arming CW roc S a " es one tle ; ~" + ee Mayes @ ye wit ee > @— tem Ai? a F ; ‘a — wa . " 7 ee ; metre ee _ : ~~ _- . oo Mae ee > tee & a * aetna aie Se ee oe Ob =e he ite ® dark colors in combination of plaids and enn’ hhime aed thatthe two men| plain; smart styles with fancy pockets had quarreled. They left the house| tt 00 $2.00 and $3.00 | Seconds of qualities made . a ie 1 lO Ny se Macy poe ~ eat ¢ “ ee © ah yee i > -—e & er assorted sizes, at Mm | together and shortly afterward Dunn| $ ? : ¢ 5 () $ 9 ‘ {was wounded. | to sell up to $1.75........ . This exceptional oo. is my vorsets, $1.45 nee |: |: |: a | Because of a fortunate purchase we are offering 2500 ) ~ oe possible, because these ats and $3.00 Corsets, medium and a | | — ane ; ° aaa MISCELLANEOUS | pairs of these fine, full fashioned Silk Hose, with high | <= — of our higher-priced | low bust. ; spliced heels, double soles and toes, in all the most wanted i. e Rain Capes and Coats : The Central Branch of the Public. shades; silver, nickel, steel gray, cordovan, dark tan, brown ) Just like them in every respect Brassieres 37c Assorted styles and the colors are red, blue bubeary Was two large war mape éf Chippendale, also white. . but price. | Made to Sell for and gray and checks. the western and Italian fronts, which | . ' . ee Prices from $5.00 tides ie tothe minute by Galle, The price on this class of merchandise is gradually becom- . All are very clever models, down to indicating the position of the armies | ing prohibitive. stylishly irregular in line and 50c and 65c , oye | M a y . ; Odd lot of Brassieres for by different colored pins. They also loral Supply your needs NOW ! modishly trimmed. stout women, lace or embrold- ROC Serg Blue Serge Suits are exhibiting a series of pictures, (Main Floor—Nugents. ) | A great opportunity to #e- | Ory trimmed. showing the successive steps in put- Big sale of mill remnants of = ,, Si le blu “@ es Krench Serges or heavier | Elegant quality navy ue ‘ting on a gas mask, and methods | cure your new Fall Hat at a (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Storm Serges for children’s | serges; full military back, used to test their worth before dis- x f ery low p i school wear; mostly Trench tributi , ' kG "7 lo ante ution to our soldiers. oY eee Moulic Saf (Second Floor—Nugents.) ‘ s | : Seconds o navy blue; yard | belts: | PP po $3 Khaki Cloth ! ct | John Ferris, 58 years old, of 2205 “ he : et BS i SP, RE Y Oc 64 to BS inches wide; splendid | years Coleman street, a member of Hook . & . or: Bo: as Wg nN a Be on bp . 3 Cotton Vests quality wool gabardine: 1 15 2 Pants and Ladder Co. 38, fell dead in the } Re Tah. og SD al an ets ‘ khaki cloth for suits, skirts | $ ; dormitory of the fire engine house 9 S=amee oY gesabomesitts arr hate ors io NTI - ; , ‘ ’ 29c Rae GOsks; : 9 I Suits ae r at 8500 South ‘‘rand avenue at 4 a. §§ oe | 3 ~~ —eemmemnne 66x80 size, with broken plaid patterns of blue, tan or silver Women’s Swiss ribbed Cotton ; | The most beautifu J m. today. Puy sicians thought the ize a3 gray, very close weave and overcast ends. Vests, band or crochet edge ’ ssortment of . car $1.49 Serges | high-class Suits femme neert discass. He ts survived aim —= — (Second Floor—Nugents.) | ostra sizes; seconds of 896 qual- 42 inches wide Imperial Dress | ever offered at E al m by his widow a» 1 son, Hugh Ferris, a _ . , me , ;, itv 9 Serges; mavy_ blue, dark this price. x / y former patrolman. | a) ae ta ' | ~~ Ya 1’ ae’ =.) y . os ee green and black; ie Ee Bh ae | , a ‘ ) § » we BE : ve 65 for Women’s Fine Ribbed : | wAmT YY, | | | C cotton Union Suits; made econ- | 4 yard Wee. ee a | 7 . Ma , : dl ee at | A Downstairs Store Sale to sell for 85¢; band top, lace or inating 1 ® $1.59 to $2.00 Taffetas | ,.,.. zoe nine 1437 Blair evenue, was knocked tight knee or bodice style, tight Bury a Yard wide fine. Chiffon Taffe- Caambrey Waists, / from his bicycle by an automobile at ir s’ ew a C 00 resses Mesa yes " | ; oa tas, in lengths from 1 to 5 | collars at- Q | Fifteenth street and Cass avenue G l N F ll S h ] D ' omen’s Fine Ribbed yards; negrly all $1.19 { tached: 6 4 C my yesterday afternoon. Jacob Weis- Very Stylish, New, Pretty 23¢ nr mses el hy: | | eer Uh j;man, 20 years old, a chauffeur, of $ ] .95 extra sizes; eseenie. sets a ERE Peas 1424 North Fourteenth street, later —_ Fou Noo gente r : Women 'S 3 and $3 Ap} low Shoes $1.49 was arrested and charged with felo- D ce BaF ; . | : . j ‘nious flight. He admitted having p hae Stina ¢ , h h b . large | ! : ‘driven the car which hit Busch. The ‘retty little dresses of reps, ginghams, chamodrays, in & ; omen’s .00 ° - . 4 . . . Hundreds of pairs of W $3 49 latter was internally hurt and his'§ variety of models, trimmed with contrasting materials and . I Te oe _ cpeeeemnnennceeiae Ot ee ee e e e—— -- } shades; per yard.. New French tent = ' | 8 ar nf comma Retend right arm was fractured. piping; among them are some with a white bodice and colored $6:95 and $8 95 | Serge, $2.00 , 424n eautiful ality, all and pump styles. High or 10% wool, double warp, Yose twill, heels. Special for W ednesday aiden. ‘ha.. “sensnelins ‘seaeds collar and euffs: others with touches of hand embroidery or over the top in the War _§ Savings l'rench knots, large pockets and collars: sizes 6 to 14 years. A very important event—the buyer says these (Second Floor—Nugents. ) correct dress weight. Shown in | Stamp campaign. Its quota was $79.,- . . ‘4 ”? 900, but In two hours, at a meeting Frocks will simply walk out. F the anted shades of or, | Pershing, Petal of Rose, Naviga- | Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 Dull and ee ee D Y B ’ . d ade of Silk Poplins, tor, navy, pilot or men’s-wear ee Serene tem, nigh hy 73 ee rey ee Seneerenee. ress Our OY In VOr uroy Made_of p bles, Rassien, green, pload or ee button; medium, high and Good Serges and Satins. blaek. New Chuddah Cloth, $2 s a: siz "eee ‘@ English toes; sizes 1¢ to 3 ™! A warning has been issued to the : . Bove’ Durable Button | Girls’ $2.50 Patent and public not to contribute to a solicitor nS Splendid Suits $ 50 p n h laited Shoes: ines 1 to & Dell nt eel Sh who claims to be raising money un- aN ae 4 Priced at (‘ome in high-waisted models; somé nave p alte 42-inch genuine Mohair Chud- 31.98; sizes der the authority of the United Span- sn eos: ge skirts. Choose tomorrow —$6.95 and $8.95. dah, extra weight, spot proof be ish War Veterans, to aid the wives il eo & The most practical and the most serviceable (Downstaire—Nu gents.) rich Instrons finish, shades of of soldiers until they receive their | Suit you can buy for school wear. Come in navy or pilot blue, brown, green, allotment from the Government. Ac- mee ae tobacco shade of brown. New trench model with Burgundy or black, $2.00 yard. a —— ———— SEs : U mn W ur P cording to Arnold Meyer, comman- Se a | . ect ,c ,weyer, é ; oe Werte F: tilted pockets, belted all around and bucf#ies; P er . pm nio Su | a aper der, no one has been authorized bv ba Ee esil a4 . pants are the snug waist, big bloomer. Every Seamless Wilton Rugs, Rik. F s Men’s Merino Ribbed An oe tie of prer os that organization to solicit for any gga ti - suit cravenette finish; sizes 6 to-18, at $7.50. . 4 ‘ , » . ) . 1 RE a Fah gl rite Union Suits; rolls of Wa aper purpose at this time. | gale here Wednesday in the most ee Sp . yi Sie as ; $ .80 . Ww i autif lesiagns and colors , ee Pon sss V $ 00 cloth 83.758 full cut; well | Sorarne: suit@ble for any room The St. Louis Public Library has 5 ie ee Me: Boys Corduro ) . — made ; each, | in the house; A#old only with bor- received and is distributing free at ee ee ae Knickerbockers 85. Roll, the Central Librarv and _ branches ford to | : | ders. . l next $ 49 | : 7 45 ™ copies of the Third Victory Edition ¢ i Ge’ it Extra well made, all have belt loops, hip and Late arrivals in rich shades and colorings; large assort- | ‘ : So 2~.. CG C C } , 2 watch pockets, reinforced crotch and taped ment in choiee Oriental, Persian and small figured effects ; — a en roe neg et = omen a (Main Floor—Nugents.) cause of ‘Home Canning and Drying of j Vegetables and Fruits,” issued by the # MOAR seams; sizes 6 to 18, $2.00. — . ne size 9x12 ft Housewares Women’s y 630 AEC National War Garden Commission, (Third Floor—Nugents. y VA $1.45 Washtuebs; heavy $l. 89c Silk Washington, D. C. Royal Axminster Rugs, $51.90 Grivanined won... --. | a = : — : ¢. ? . : : sine, heavy co r bot- Hosiery | ms Mrs. George A. Meyer of 3419 Misses’ &, ( hildren S Shoes Seamless style ; close weave fabric, heavy grade, deep pile, Soe sated poate tet fine fiber; 69Cc I etticoats Hawthorne boulevard, presiden’ of nm beautiful patterns ; attractive selection in artistic de- ne? Ge ‘ special, i 4 mw tho St. Louis Navy Mothers’ Club, er Q~19 | Made - nursery striped 45¢ *™ invites all mothers who have sons in 45 Pp : signs; Size . x12 ft. 1.80 Steal baal ’ | ingham ..., y aval service to join the Moth . : willow, heavy wood ‘ Scl l gin, he-nava I join th , r . pepe Ry cn | Women’s $1.50 Muslin $I 19 ™ ers’ unit at the Red Cross sewing —S= al Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $47.50 bottoms wer ws Values worth } Gowns, specia! .... e rooms, Tenth and Locust streets A most desirable Rug; a variety of splendid patterns in achieg Ma- chines; easy running.. Te for || ’'s 75c Muslin Members of the unit sew at the for $3.00 and $3.50 ie esigns; size 9x12 ft. S@e Broome; 4-sewed while; special | Women s ‘rooms the first and third Tuesdays Made to sell $ choice d gmes ‘limit 2 se a customer)... C Rev ersible W ool KF I ugs lene handles Gay; Peer» } — patent lace shoes, kid top and many others; come in sizes aaa OE REET —_ 4 . , re: floorcovering, eco- ‘ UM Square Yard, Miss Grace Anderson, head of the Rl. to ? 45. Fourth Floor—Nugents.) A smooth, durable weave; a good | Biers ime cans, quarts. dosen.... C M. Bailey’s FELT LINOLE q /Municipal Nurse Association of St. ~ ’ $2 5 (Four iad nomical in price ; desirable for bed, dining rooms and sun 81 Weel Walt Desteres . ) ; | rolie: as many yards Louis, and Miss G. Harriet Ragland, ? ? é : ar ' washable kind A big barren | Age ty imperfection me f superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 Boys Shoes, $2.45 parlors; neat attractive patterns in cheerful shades. one rnee Niensor print, Specially priced for Wednesday. #9 nounced as lecturers for the course Come in gunmetal lace or button p - 3 . BIRD & SON'S 100% WATER-PROOF be included in the fall term of the (Third Floor——Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) ' , he YROOVERING; made with high finiahed, waxed Back, Pater D int O.. Broad Washington Av. and 8t. Charlies aked on ma fednes- Missouri School of Social Economy ENT BR C : ; double in price: We nomy, _D. G. way, ies. avectel. square yar |2221 Locust street, of which Dr. B. NUG & ° P ° George B. Mangold is director, on publie health nursing which wil! Styles in sizes 9% to 5%. in button or lace styles. (Third Filoor—Nugentsa) as desired: subliect - a 2 - Association of St. Louis, are an- Made to sell for $2.75 and $83 Made to acll for $3.00 28. ae Sn Gunmetal sith solid leather soles 6x9-ft., 15 9x12-ft., 15 mecéy Mites Slee wa ries Mt

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. SINE BONE QE My A oe ee * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . =e ee a eee em all ~ 8 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. lewis F. De Poister .........Cushing, O% ; Hopkinsville, Ky Mre. Verda A. Coffman Edward O'Hare ......... oo .BMouné City, Ul Cora May Imbott Sees Ill William Bryan Egbert of eo SD BP kanes vend? Cairo, Tl Virginia Caroline McC McClure, lil Fred H. Moehlmann Mrs. Evay J. Gorham ete Young ...sess...---East St. Louis. Lilian Rob Robinson a St. Louis, Til Robert F. Ramsey ...........Leadwood, Mo lillian M. Stapp .......--.....Leadwood, Mo Garrett Love +o ome eeeaenee + Oe eee > Charlotte Wilson eeeneneneea ere Pe ea OEE Sago bee obc sconces Clinton, Ill Savilla Davis ......... saand caved Clinton, Ill Julius Alfred Prelsig . ..218 N. Sarah oe Josie Mosc oscos eee ev eece eee © ..218 N. Sarah clarence Nauden ib nce sé Stamiie ys Mo ‘Abrilla Bolton 2608A on tm J. Metss a» Mast St. ae Magee. Heiss pes. coeee - Springfield, Ill Nace EGP disscdive Madison, Ii! aed Ragyorsis ok 8 oe e+. .Madison, ILI poten see ee@e eee enne eee er .1430 Burd Vintuie SSCEROR ocaduocecces 606 Biddie Vernah E. Laeen . whe tt. Mo Mary E Le G 45 ence Thomas F. hove ta Jr..1256 S. Broadway Jrene A. Maebus .. 1256 S. Broadway John Ollinger ioe Monroe Mrs. Mary Lehn . Cabanne pheden -..4234 Cote Brilliante Mrs. Belle Br Bradicy Pacific, Mo seen, 20. 6601 Minnesota; tuber- Pe... 26, 6227 Alaska: heart H. R. Williams, 1 enniss $025 Van Bu- investigation pen Melisa Sawyer, 52. 2213 Franklin: heart Daisy Montgomery. 329. 1905 Branch: peri- anne Schaefer, 30. 24 and Locust: embol- ism. AUTO THIEF WILL GO TO PRISON Thomas Amich Waives Right to Ap- peal From Five-Year Sentence. Thomas Amich, alias Robert Walk- er, living at the Garrick Hotel, 523 Chestnut street, in Judge Calhoun’'s court today waived his right to ap- peal from a five-year penitentiary sentence assessed against him several days ago in an automobile theft casc. He will be sent to the penitentiary at once. He was convicted of stealing an automobile owned by Clayton W. Mc- Auliff, 4348A Page boulevard, April 28, last. Three other automobile theft cases against him were dis- missed at the recommendation of the Circuit Attorney’s office after he had agreed to take his punishment in this case. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. you ears —wear as ve y—that’s the re LOFTIS way. 24 f1.. 308 N. Gth st.;: open evenings.—Adv. CONCRETE MOTOR BOAT HERE Government Craft on Exhibition at Little White Housc. The Government motor boat Con- crete, the first craft of its kind ever built of the material for which it is named, is in St. Louis to remain over Labor day. It weighs about a ton, and it is to be exhibited on the streets. It was on the sidewalk by the Little White House today, and a sailor in charge explained its con- struction. It will be taken to Forest Park for demonstrations in the la- | goon Saturday and Sunday. The boat came here from Pitts- burg by the Ohio and Mississippi wa- terways. It will go from here to Chi- cago. COMPROMISE EXPECTED TODAY ON! STRIKERS ARRESTED AS LOAFERS} sacs carly, in the war. | Zacho, re. i TAX ON UNEARNED INCOMES Four Men Were in Plant Turning Out DSA THS: iC DEATHS III | Stockholm, was sent to procure his ti rel , Gas Masks for Army. release and finally reached China! ~ Death eo first & lines or leas, ag yy tine McAdoo and House Committee to Get Together on $8,000,000,000 Revenue Bill Difference. By the Associated Press. the army were held in $500 bail for James Harry Banfield, beloved hus- WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—At 4/the Court of Special ‘Sessions, band of Frances J. Banfield, in his conference today Chairman Kitchen) ,fagistrate Kerehendorfer ae! sixty-third Ag: aue. 29. at] of the House Ways and Means Com-/| charged with violating the anti- loat- | 3 puma at Lupton undertaking par- | mittee, which is engaged in drafting| ing law. the $8,000,000,000 revenue bill, and Secretary McAdoo are expected t0/ to get men to work on essentials for | ysinutes compromise the differences existing| the benefit of the Government in | committee and the) carrying on the war,” the Magistrate : Treasury as to levying of a 3 per cent | said, in overruling the argument that | differential on unearned incomes.| the anti-loafing law did not apply to, The controversy over this phase of! strikers. the bill is understood to be the only obstacle to completion of the mea- | sure preparatory to its introduction, NEW SPY PLOT SUSPECTED | in the House the last of the week. ‘ come arate sy nme eral officials believe they will be’ agreed upon a per c : | ohn 5 aime dk a tex of a oe eel. theca maa ieee the affected parts at once. As an illus- a ‘George McCarthy per cent on unearned incomes. Sec-| gen and the United States, as the re- retary McAdoo has contended that! 41+ of the indictment here yester- failure to fix the normal taxes on day of Allardt von den unearned incomes as high as 12 per! wuench and Edward Michael Zacho. cent may imperil the success of the} yuench, alias Kurt Brunner, is said coming Liberty loans. The bill proposes a tax of $6 a bar-| storff. Bor rel of 31 gallons on beer, 12 cents per Muench is reported to have been half pint in bottles on champagne; 30; a German officer captured by Cos-' KIDNEYS RETAIN POISONS per cent on the sale prices of bev-! | erages containing less than one-half per cent of alcohol sold by the manu- | facturer, producer or importer and}! 20 per cent on all unfermented grape | R BE: ; a - “ - * . " m . : artificial mineral waters | | juice, ginger ale and other soft drinks and 2 gallon on all natural mineral or table | waters in bottles and on other waters | selling for not more than 10 cents a} By the Associated Press. | with him. They reached here on "NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Four men forged passports, it is alleged. BANFIELD—Suddenly, after a linger- on strike from a Long Island City | factory turning out gas masks for | Miller’s Antisentic Oil. Known As illness, - Tuesday,’ Aug. 27. lor. Friends invited. Incineration ivate. ’ P Philadelphia and Perth Amboy pa- pers please cop). 6. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- | BARDOUN—On Mesepbine ‘Bardon. ralzia, Lumbago, sore. stiff and swollen ea hom’ ‘8. Thursday, Aug. 29, at joints. pain in the head. back and }imbs. g: BA gems m., from Moydell’s parlor, corns, bunions, etc. After one application Mississippi and Allen avenue, to 5t. ‘The whole purpose of this law is. Will Positively - Relieve Pain in Fe w Mo- ith ) ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore tor. Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. | BRADY—E This oil is conceded to be the most! on Sunday, penetrating remedy known. Its prompt | m., John Brady, belo and immediate effect in relieving pain | Mary Brady (nee Step ert Brady a is due to the fact that it penetrates to John ‘ene oe Custer, Mich., and By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—Fed- | tration, pour ten drops on the thickest Funeral will take place from the piece of sole leather and it will pene-/| family residence. »514 North Garrison y » trate this substance through and through on W ednesday, Aug. Eh in three minutes. | 8:30 a. we: tema Friends Accept no substitute. This great oil is | thence to Calva! invited. Motor. (c) golden red color only. Every bottle guar- ERHART—Entered into rest on Mon- Ae ae 60c and $1.00 a bottle—at an Aug. 26, 1918, Lopis Erhart, olff-Wilson Dru — Enderle Drug eashan of John. main an Raymond Co., St. Louis.—AD i on eae will be held Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 3 p. ™m.. Pri A. oe W mare rh arlor, 412 Duchouqg e le a ng t. Marcus Cemetery. Ww _|street, to New 5 henever the kidneys are not work Motor (c) &¢ : ies SWEETEN UP- ing properly, you may be absolutely 4- into | s-RARD—Entere ‘sure you are retaining poisons in your yy none Aug. 27, 1918, Fannie Ever- system. This fact is manifested by | ard (nee Pryor). dear mother of Mr n, terrible headaches and backache; by | Senne Age vtenne ~ and Mishell Ever- Mussche to be a nephew of Count von Bern- root beer, sarsapa- | chills; by failure to void the poisons, | mother, in her seventy- rat, 7ene a |although the desire is strong; by rheu-| F uneres eine renkenen. tebe’ Revetn ‘matic pains, ete. If you will ‘take a oman My mye St. FEeter’s Cemetery. great physician’s prescription, to-wit: cents per | sweetens:Motors. | Motor. (c) ‘ERGUSON—Entered into rest. on Sunday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 4:15 p. KEEP’ER SWEET — Balmwort Tablets m., Harry 8. Ferguson, beloved son | of Mary Ferguson, brother of An- Waterman’s Ideal Reuuside Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. 4 son, and Mrs. Fred Smith, | you will relieve your system of the — Paid 5 hay | |poisons, allay irritation, and get on Funeral will take place from resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, sia ae 1711. Park avenue, on Wednesday, ROAD TO HEALTH! Aug. 28, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Sold by all druggists—ADVER- | Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a TISEMENT. | member of Cement Workers’ Union, Local No. 162 (c) rest on! | family residence. ] ‘avenue, on W nanesday. Aug. 28, at Mrs. Emma Ross, Mrs. | _ dizziness, dry, harsh skin, fever ‘and | Em dear mother-in-law and eae 6; REMS-On Monday. Aug. 26, 1918, at FERRIS—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Aug. . 1918, at 5 a. m., John ” Fer- ris, beloved husband of Ellen Ferris (nee Murray), dear father of Hugh W. Ferris, dear tyother of Denis and Phillip Ferris, and our dear uncle. Due notice of funeral! will be given, from residence, 2505 Coleman street. MERSMAN—On Monday. Aug. 26, 1918, at 9:30 p. m., Charles E. Mers- man, dear husband of Catherine Eu- genia Mersman (nee Anslyn), dear father of Charles Mersman Jr., now in service in France, and R. K. Mers- | man. Due notice of funeral from resi- | dence, 1284A Goodfellow avenue, will be given. Private. Motor. (¢) | PHILLIPS—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, at 10:10 p. pain usually disappears as if by magic. | John of Nepomuk’s Church, thence to | m., Mary Phillips, awed 78 years, be- | i A new remedy used internally and ex- SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. | loved wife of John Phillips, and dear ‘mother of Lawrence, James and Rob- ert Phillips and Mrs. James Mooney of East St. Louis, John Phillips of Hartford, Conn., and Edward Phillips of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral from residence. of her daughter, Mrs. James Mooney, 612 Summit avenue, East St. Louis, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 9 a. m., to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. REAGAN—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Aug. 25, 1918, at 8 a. m., Della Reagan, beloved daughter of Andrew J. and Bridget Reagan (nee Pace), sistet of Martin, Hugh, Edward and Mary Reagan. Sergt. Daniel Reagan of Machine Gun Company No. 354, now in France, and Private Andrew Reagan, Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex.; Mrs. Frank Jauss and Sister Mary Owen of the Sisters of St. Joseph. li take place from the Funeral will ta be ee Brilliante 8:30 a. m., to St. Bdward's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. 50 a. m.. Edwin Rehg, beloved hed of Susan Rehe (nee Flana- gan), and father of Mary and Helen Reheg. and son of Michael and Mary Rehe (nee Vachuda) and brother of Anna Rehe and our dear son- -in- -law, brother-in-law and nephew, aged . A eee te, ak, Fb ‘By order of Commissioners. we ie “an credit : - . zi Tee Eis te Sete, Seer eto Pets oe gate ~\ A c. SLAGLE, resident. 5 » —_- D. Ryan, 7102 Michigan. PB, Sis, Sa ge | AY A ttes 1¢§. “TANG t ] ° a aa ae a a wb . ‘ R ot Re It’s a sale of 800 new Winter Coats, not one of which Ne ee _ BL LENT. Secretar sine eae was made to sell under $25.00; the others are $39.50, SEALED PROPOSALS rly Cook av. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin, 4542 Maffitt. ie $45.00, $59.50, $75.00 and to. $95.00. PROPOSALS FOR MANILA ROPE—Migaieg sippi River Commission. Ist and #4 Vie~ mph ts, i. : » Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Endermuehle, 2723 Os- PUT ee NE . F. R. Math, 4450 Swan. fi eee | . Jos. J. Schnebelin, 6984 Wise. A as ' | tricts, Custom House, Mem F’. Koppeis, 7308 Manchester. > ~— . . . . agg tee counts aman’ Ge “nit and Mrs. Digtz Lusk, 4153 Washington. This lot of Coats is far.and away the choicest collection e - ccelved at this office until 1] & ma Mil of smart style, high quality of fabric and tailoring we eb EPer spolication ee have ever offered at prices so small—and the biggest : aoe : SPECIAL NOTICES and Mrs. Edw, J. Kircher, 2140 Ne- values. All in 4 lots. eRe ESTA apply to Carpenters’ That are worth to $25.00. . and Mrs. leary. » and Mrs, . Swander, 1269 Goodfellow. . and Mra. Hy. Brockmeler, 1453 N. . and Mrs. Frank Rowler, 5000 Trush.. . and Mrs. Harold C. Huebner, 6515 Clay- ton. Mr. and Mrs. F. EF. Karstner, 3135 School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palkes, 1822 Caas. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Cavin, 2322 Eugenie. GIRLS. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, 2646 Ut Mr. and Mrs. 2913 hohe Mr. and Mra. ¢. Tu. : 4028 Palm, Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. B! : 9 N. 20th. Mr. and Mra. Kennerly. Mr. and Mrs. : .. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Overmann, 3518 Univer- Sily ”“ W. Schneider. -—- LS aene. Fam . and Mrs. O24 Olive st.. ei P cad a Ss ata. war ie 4 A ny — ee oe os ow . o Ae. .o= "3 ’ ae : .” " . oe «4 . we ee" . rae i ea —- . BD Ye Skat 4 . Pr we A . al ‘ > ~ et, - 2 ° ia as Solid agate. iic tine. minimum 06, Ares OF Sei As earn | Discount Ic per line on ¢ a more insertions. . ee Sama: 2 te LOST oes — Be AUTOMOBILE CRANK HANDL . none) | i a se : on Locust, Monday morning. tilive 4484 That are worth to $65.00 3 cf | | Fe AUTOMOBILE TIRE Lost. S4aa 4 es . | : Sie 7. ae - highway. ¢:0 LICE NSE—Laat, “4 Fa vibte AT rhe Oa Ket $ bw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fischer. €233 Mr, and Mra, 1. M. Middleman. 4226 1 vane. Mr. and Mre. N. Rarbaris. 7: Mr. and Mrs. M. Rorowicz Mr. and Mra. EF. Weiss, 21682 Gever. ES? Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoppelkamp, 4546 Michigan | | ‘ . Mr. and Mrs, Ils Rosenberg. 2628 Dixon. . Mr. and Mra. Tom Lvons, 2416 N. 15th. | ey we ‘ eee ” Vr, and Mra. Chas. Fair. 21564 Lafayette. ot ee? ; a io Be 2 200 Coats at Mr. and. Mre. ©: C. Paul. OTe Chouteau. Mr. and Mrs. ze Zillniake. THOT = Rielly. That are worth to $39.50. Vor ia At TOMORILE cense No. 41.705: reward: return te C Mullen, 2500 De Kalb, or phone Olive Station 112 > es — ; ata) ' 4& Ay eee, Meu BAG Lost, with purse containing t oe ee ‘ mange: Vandeventer car neat Oi, O a s a reward e¢ Parker, 1725. Preston ac’ ; ef a BAG. - Lost Mon: day, on Compton cam mal black marey bag. containing paper® and £27 currency; reward. Mra, Sharpe as I: : a ’ 3 . ! Vs lawrence. _ - . | Be * BAK PF 1, Lost. sapphire and pearl, “407 « day afternoon: reward. — L ine fel : BOX—Loest, on Park or ¢ ‘ompton cal, containing tady's watst. Apoly That are worth to $95.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson. 216 Haven. WALL PAPER Mr. and Mrs. Me Eckelkamp. Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraser, 2028 Riendon. M>. and Mrs. G. D. Hoffman, SOT Biendon. | BURIAL PERMITS. 21, 1314 S. 9th; ptomaine | 3. $630 Pine: t Anton ‘Nagel, 47, 3931 Michi yg disea tous idelman, 83, 1231A Walton: bron- between Clara and Hamilton; as J chitis. So nee Piatt, 48, 1411 Montclair: heart Wilheimina Nemeter, 88. bronchitis. $236 N. 11th; return to B.D . Windermere | Hote Meehan, " ae wee: nephritia. bes ty. Call bree Seor mous-Barr or ae nity. Call Grand and Tisien asek. i0, : me ~ % Dempaki 41, 1440 12th: carci- Materials Lene lV raehiin. $2, 3620 G | exh i ee a hae — n de Shaw, ‘3. 37 1a Seraer: ma- taupe, Burgundy, tan, plum and iO Lost, © ced it I. Ww, 8. Ehictas.” 65. 1614 N. Garrison: homi- C) V ] le N ( B y]i ‘ ‘ wi" Axtell, €1, 42461 Shenandoah; apo- oth, Velour de . ole, ut Bo ivia, C rystal ‘. ord, Francie Bodeker, 2 days. 2736 Rutger: cae: ees err pneumonia. _ Gestion. G Cundiff, 8 months, 1902 Dodier: Cresentia Koerper, 74, 4025 N. 26th: carci. | Pauline Seyferth, 87, 1019 Shenandoah: | ark, 15, 4309 Cote Brittiante: Jobn Leac 4, 6 Wash: investiga- , reward. j Bern Pieeher, 50, 6966 Arthur: nephritia Silk Plush, Bolivia, Pom Pom, Silvertone, Crystal eee ; ~ } ie per er, 3 121 8. Channing: poneu- Budd, 21, 3021 Washington: tu- Delmar ie £.. . CARPET CLEAN AMERICAN CA : Carpets pote renovet —_ ders’ Drug Store, 1865 Market st. ed BROOCH—Cameo, lost near New Grand Ga We ab al Theater, Sunday night. Cail B . wy n-~ 7 tM“ ‘Olle ~*. BROOCH—Lost; large garnet. on Ds Green, brow a, gray, blue, black, CAMEO Lost, gold- mounted: itberal Forest Ri 4d. CAMEO PIN—Lost: flower dexign: town: reward. Forest 92h. Fur Trinimings | CAMEO, RING Tame: Tiréee phones Ge Lost, (Wristmas § sa in ne raccoon moline, | ttrn te owner, 1411 Hebert st.. a ne ne ne 1 an! Leavy Bank | CIGARETTE HOL, DERK- Lot. + hight: amber and gold: sonogram ; probably os eel roof garden rew Majority Fur-Ticimmed Seen tae oor Ree 4098-11-13 Broadway = DOG —Lest. wane poodle; reward. a te eee used are nutria, opossum coney, Tweed, Magnolia Cloth, Siberian Shaggy. — ' Australian ope: sum and fur fabries. wombat, seal. or ee eee Over 90 Styles—The THOMAS W. GARLAND tion pending : 182 ( i ein alice é ‘ vt me onets. olors BROOC H— Lost, large Oriental ac all brooch, in Forest Park Return to a 42323A ee on: nephritis. Bae He poems. Bieber, 6 months, 618 Marion: in- | COIN ‘PURSE~Lost. gray chamois, a

Page 9

TUESDAY. . ais AU 1918, T CFIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS_8ST LOUIS’ RESTHOUSE AND WOME DIRECTORY. a? LOST AND FOUND LOST DETECTIVES SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS z « g. Phone a - DISHWASH _- ; 7 ' - Staats inalaSestee—Galt—haay op | RTECTIVE= Riper acs “Batic ANSWERS TO QUERIES | SiR) HMR EGER kre, Geumble, PS Mon | pooxemnrens. cuanxs ~ white; trimmed ears: ei ot Te of | Raston’ay*j ble. Ri 7 rg LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. —, | ! Pa VERS—A Apply 4081 California. ic) | MACHINE HANDS—Six, 10 cabinetmakers: | MECHANICS, TECHNICAL MEN, 6685 K . tie | ion avy, FF Ww _jnursday, Friday. Bomont 145, Central le emai tara ert RN eileen nena } Sing “sia aut or colored: call this a | ME mt 4 or howe, Bes: 4h: ae 2 =" Ang YT. mM. G. A. nt are SBCTION, c) per ‘ “ Grand a Franklin ava. ——~ oo * a RL ne eS a mm rm ee rowers. Forest o eens” (ch ) ; Saar eeeoecenaae ear anettesetmmaenecatsueatinte arenas ( TOS * Dot ped whi ioe” ene ee ———_— : ladies lisence As we ' ormation “Ss | 14 . on" “clipped name +o collar br brown; DANCING STENOGRAP HER—Sit.: rapid, accurate, re-| ;) have no inf te bureeu, st w $7 pes- : DRIVE BRS—Call between 6 and 7a.m. 1433 | MACE ‘TS - First-class men ony Omar: Many exceptional opportunities expen for John Ble tomobdile; lost #4 10; please notif ride | liable: 12 years’ experience: ay geo yh sible to answer queries by mail or tele hone Bla (ec) Tool | Machine Co.. 1828 N. lith. (fed) Qualified men. Let as assist you in securing a Both pho 7 6 private ~ ey competent for sec ‘retarial wor | p | DRIVERS ice wagon drivers and net | MACHINISTS— -Firet-clase men: Govern- | Cesential em ployment. ea2 steady work; apply at once. 918 N. lith.| .™ent_work: good pay. Apply Acme Ma-' MEN -To fold and inspect = is Misagurt Dennis and Jee 5, West Pine. g, lemons, trom Mr. Adams, ‘eference. Rox F-319, Post-Dispatch. | | ma. * "(eQ) | Chine Works, 1502 N. 18th st ‘e2)' Tent and awning Co, ence, 3916 By | RN STAR PIN—Lost; finder pi. = = LESSONS any hour ini aL MAN—Colored, wants work by day: || a . — Plea guaranteed: able ny, nour; latest dances; experienced. all Grand $835 tH HEALTH HINTS. WAR T _DRIV | ‘_ loa aummaan 1 Gratr ) == d ALK. ' ER—For small stake w scm MACHINiSTS—A [ew exceptionally good KE N A ND. BOYS— mule team; apply ona os: gig 4 mail men Wanted at once: Government work. M 16 years re aad E Aug. 29, at 8:3 ereturn to 1913 St. - Louis aV.: reward, |] reliable, oldest school. a a : LABSES—Loet =a | afayette, 1901 | WOMAN--sit.. for cleaning a few days | ‘ od a | hurch, thence t6 day: remand.” peee. Stunde | Pikiy aii DANGING A0ikeece——— | __week: Fateronce, "Bow aning Post-Dispatch, SUFFERER.—Dr. ee Eat, READER.—Paperhanging and || Garfield. (ce) | Central Machine Works, 12th aad Tyler. up, for four hours’ work am ber eq §. ne Cabany | KUarunteed in 6 lesso inal bl.; | WOMAN— ge pee oS po spare-time | || and Be Well” book has this summer real estate jobbing are essential. |; DRIVERS—For milk wa good | et a. . a _— SeENITY Y PIN—Lost siz... 2 | a Miller, For- home work. Call Grand 835M ‘|| menu for superacidity, fermenta-| pR «A Gg _e« | steady work. Union Daire’ Gs. tet wages: MA AC HINISTS night. from 6 to 10 o "clock No. 7, Knigh®s) : ost, sigma new S-arm | SUMMER Da, {cS) = - iY ¢s h. intestinal —sSee Attorney Clarence | and _ Washingt airy Co., Jefferson d S ; 7 Va. (c3)! gross, near Academy av. 5160 Maple. (c) meng Dancing School WOMAN— Wants cleaning for Wednesday. | _ tion, sour stomach, intestinal gas, ¥ Weseent, 1411 3d National Bank = Annan (e2) ideal working conditions: good MENGEL BOX CO Folsom and Sto rest on ENDSHIP CIRCLE Lost; t; gold; on Mon.| @!l dances taught, “Be ~ | Phone Lindell 186. || flatulency, irregular heart action. | Biag ' DRUG CLERK —Registered, S718 Olive” + NATIONAL LEAD CO. 104 No t2th st, fo8) | : “ ” § On- B day. Call Lindell 368. n-| Sj live. Phone Linde] Dacto WOMAN— cleaning or laundry. || dizziness, vertigo, fevered stomach > 1 DRUG CLERK—Good junior: good ealary. MAN—Married. for teamster: used to farm Lawrence. (e2) - (c8 Bomont 13 71R, | and lips, cankers on the tongue, | ey P.—You can get all the in- Frese Drug _ Co., 14th and "Madison. (2) | wor c. 623 Clara. (2) = Sat 12:65 a. ~ 5... y will open ite | WOMAN—sit. ‘to clean bachelors’ rooms. | | en mes | = he ‘||| nervousness, mental depression and H usness, n dep Ward. Lehman Drug Store, 260) Washington. ee rood reference required 4.57 Page ere | a eee; ™., ASSES—Lost, nose ; enmienae an erty pinchers, in ” Case, THE CAVE bp ert’ wnt, Nie: fl q simer a, Saturday evening’ at ; ancing Academ © formation by inquiring at the 15th DRUG CLERK- Over 2? years’ —eeeitias. MAN Colored, for porter in drug " store; MEN want d t h dl mother of Mra: ND—Lost, large black ae > | a cy. al 1a ‘ ; WON ee colored, day work; refer- | insomnia: Drink a glass or 2 of DRUG CLERK—Regimerea, to taxe charge | MAN- Middle-aged, to count bread ——=4 U S i at "haute “se iar muerite) r. ollar and chain; reward. Grand | 900, $) | the beat is considered one by ences. Bomont 111 ___st it Water, and take vigorous exercise| J.,G. JR.—Yoy might try writing of prescription department: good Bakery, 912 Soular d. . ie F fail and baggage. ee Perea ple CAP—Lost; Packard automobile; brass: | DANCING | a (oh WO olnin sewing, ironing or and deep breathing immediately on|Adjutant-General of the Army, ‘© Tight party. Apply at once. 35600 De t. | MAN—To work in paint store, must be able Apply at Union Station Bag- our dear 42 ~ 8407 Pin || DANCING ee. the summer will | Cleaning. Forest 5719W / i! rising. Breakfast: 1 or 2 coddled| Washington, D. c. | SLECTRICGIAN AF =| _to cut glass. Pockel's, 2344 Gravois. _(c> | R *h pncing Academy. Olive; WOMAN—Sit. by young. to take care||| eggs, bran or a baked potato.) A BROKENHEARTED WIFE. hel er. aéis Bd PE en Werens.. MAN—For_ general factory work. 2301 gage hoom (check counter), — ip > @ efferson ay. e4) Lucas. Rawlings Mf. "a. ie) 20th and Market Sts, 6 -45 Ster-in-law and §- | bt S—Lost, bunch, near Broadw /and 29th st rsd —4 a lingeri * ‘ ay Market: | sts.. every Tuesday. Th 4 ng ill reward. Victor 454. 3000 ) Shenandoah.ici | Friday. % to ll p. m and amar + HH TW bs lee couple employed: Bell Reet) > | Luncheon: A liberal portion of fresh; Go to Railway E xchange Bldg. and | EL Ra CTRIC CIAN’S HELPER—42 a Bry ye mage - —For general kitchen work, at Henge a. Mm (c6) , S—Lost; bunch of keys. Box Naini | PecePt Sunday. from 2 to 5: nrivate lessons ageeen_ av. ——— m w R ae oe 34 i -Dispatch. phe are , by appointinent, Phone Bomont 2909. Ahearn- WOMAN—Sit. by colored as maid in hotel, || ery ae sae Scor aenk wamaae| nave © tals with the Red Cress. | | ei av ATOR Y 3 Fe eee Bakery 417 —— — p 10 § SHOE—Lost, Monday afternoon. lady's oon, lad FoR (c&) | or laundry work by the day. Delmar | y ‘| KATHERINE.—As you don’t want ||| aaa ee to enaeee, (4) a ref ork in qrosery ead Grive “ m Ford truck neea. 4314 Olive. MOLDER MEN— * * Colonial Cabinet Co 2 ‘ ve 68 } t. (ed) p, thence to St: § ' Nu Kr S, A O Ww SORT Di - b . gents’ . res e' s *) edad e WSR Byte niet ae nner: eas, eans or asparagus, i te Friends respect. and HTe1J. s of Ww tworth's | readia pens ednesday | WOMAN—S eh 714.mont? old child: |} , rrot with anut butter to be a nurse, Red Cross (Railway | EL EV ATOR MAN- ~—And freight handler: | > geaninnins | | ‘xtracrdinary dance music. supers new icoumelie iadinace aces er genet lh Goan smsehan peanut butter./Exchange Bldg.) would doubtless ||| must have elevator experiense, St. Louis | man Young. fer. “Tae caperteesesi 608 N. 15th » 2 } w7%e erences require ( an €o.. 1 | MOL DERE -Bench snd —_. ha 8q VeeBaer moiders: casa (ec) FE—Lost, small gold pi dance f young chicken, a baked potato, Omit EN rs plated penknife. loor, new Hghting « effects: ladies 15c. housework. Bomont 8432. : & = P tell you another way to do your ||| X®¥S ©. 1010 Locust. MAN— Elderly, . for stable work. 4031 1 Call: earn $5 to $s eee eo > Le Mere cig” ern « ~ Ne | Wages ic) ee ee woe ogee erence: * ee 4 a tn tee i gy view & red into is C. P. C.; kee | ner stieiindiaiilii rest on initla ye 43050" reward for re- : 50c; free dancing. Olive st., near Grand. | ———.-— 3 gE ETT eg acid fruits, berries, sweets, des-/1 i+ | EXGINEER- —Licensed. Cail plant. Box forn Work: open sh Go vh eenfield re 3 ), dearly Fone Looe oe 1100, in | INSTRUCTION | than high wages: city or country preferred. ''|| toxicants, white bread and eat only “ | ; 7 or ing PAAAAAARAAAAAA Box. _N-88. __ Post- -Dispatch._ sg Class 3 will ever be called. A wife | ence preferred; conditions good. Apply GaroK REPAIR MAN-—Must be exper! daughter-in-law, . return; liberal rewar : |. _to $200 monthly: situations Gov es aw, at the age of "> Globe-Democrat. a. Notify Mr. 1631 Railway Exchange Bide. cuaranteed it HELP WA N 7 E 5D % cup of wheat bran cooked, and), | sae a if her husband gave | ENGINEER—Licensed; night work; steady MAN- -In shipping department, 2014 Choy- | NIGHT CLERK—Hotl 1 Ss | should fie v iS army pay. | employment. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick | | venter and ‘Washington. -inmar, Vande- be taken at the morning an e E.—All w — 131-5 © e & d th : 1 work for pay by war ||| Ree. Grand 175, (c3)| Restaurant, 1 N. 18th (o4) taliviere. : ic)! JABARET LADY SINGERS—3100 Olive. Cut-of-lewn , rate 5c per line enya “a D HELPs in Georgia receive $1 per d hich to , eat Ss on Agents. Saleamen, Canvassers, So- OUSEHROL LPS. “ ‘ ir day, which, ||| __Pine. c2) __loe Eigas case. Please call Grand 40%51. | PIANIST— Young ween wants picture! Rs. 3 a fail o a : eee 5 ust |, aam's, 1402 N. 12th st., of High and > py ders iecount Ic per line oO e6é 8. Oth s (ce) | Apeiy petwees 7:30 and 8:30 a. nto rest Monday, dell 2480; reward. (c) | Object. Rox F. -236, Post-Dispatch. it S j y . , t R,. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., 305 N | BE. Moore, 4911 _Claxton, small orchestra. E. Owens, 5217 Cote Bril- | | in a dish on top of the beans and . = Pec sellce oI SY 9S : tw naib 4 ang plen KOEHLER.—Beer: The barley Ava ———" 'MAN-—-White or colored: to work around | ic8) 3, 1918, Carrie }.tm. ®. io?) WOMAN—Sit. by widow with 2 4 , = ————- -—__ See é serts, blood meats, tea, coffee, in- re 8, Post-Di t wo a — how } i aged 4 and 12 years, more for good home ANXIOUS.—It is not expected that | | ENG rae oak = spatch, ©? | WAN m jearh auiomobile repairing. sare | ais Mailleabi N. Broag t Schroeder, dear bth é | ener Nghe ye 1? th “NG ER—One with laundry experi- __ Sidney. (2) and Mildred way 9 an or employe Gove rne |! canyon a ——— a im e amoun oO ats. ere » ia N ‘ vs , » , MAN. on rt é rr hy ‘ : . been notified; poor girl gi Ree von TELEGRAPHY-—Learn Immediately: $100 | | is a tendency toward constipation. would get $15 a month from the | | fodei Laundry, 3907 West Pine: good 20 13 er work and assist mec anic. vapeereot a poe: opportunity for ad- - — ‘c) - red dinary cereal $5.50 and 1 served as anor y , mily E sant to Grand and 4 lodge card: Floris; | THEATRICAL Co., machine shop, King’s highway and Mc- TaN Wisiie-aned. to bel dishes. “wise NIGHT COOoKk—Owl ~ Ww | Solid agsie 15¢ line, minimum 30c. ame i in s7 ot ; —Owi Lundhroom, 873 De evening meal. prisoners in U. S., is optional; those ; : | — —— —_——— B WNosk PIN NCHERS—los:. in Forest i Park. “in | “Central 3363 Bomont pkey ve. |/ERRAND BOY—M. Peterson Hair Co., fone | MAN—To work in ink . >= a Apply am NIGHT COOK . - Ne Rnd woanenee i | aN. ’ a I ‘ ‘ r 12:50 Pp. mm, M - & AY ENVELOPE— Lost, with $15; reward VIOLINIST Wid. —And cornet player, to join | few tablespoonfuls carbon sulphide erence F ror general work in ¢ igar actory .-¥ se H. 51 . i ili ate MISCELLANEOUS ~iBida.f BOY—Colored. Room 01 Benoist PF tdbee ie a emt ‘ , ’ ‘ a ‘4 is e i? ix ) ‘ , 4 " ?F i Charles, @ PIN—Lost, sapphire and pearl bar pin, at | liante. ; ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Hignh-class, at ||| the vessel tightly “ 4 will be io | oe th_ and Pine. (3) to start. once; must be clean-cut and hustler: a. | sse 4 y covere Ww . iE KRAND ROY S—t5. 50 n week. to ~ gtart. x — wr | > aaa malted by steeping it in water for $15 N. Main. (e4) Unies shop. Pralle Bakery Co., 4150 N: OFFICE FE BOY—Call at 5 Spruce. (e) OFFICE ROY—14 ta i ar a from 72 to 96 hrs., fresh water be ERRAND BOY-—Good ch - . 3 S., ‘ - SRRA! ds ance for advance- ‘ ~I4 to 17: good chance for ad- ing used each day. The grain is ment. Call 228 N, Sd, ic) M4 AN — lored, for Jenitot te ent & | wht oo nat Box N-280. _ Post. Dis. ied then spread about a foot thick on | | ERRAND, BOYS re have permit; 8 hours. ' Litho. Co.. 1602 Locust. 1e4y | VE Clark. BOY—Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Co., S01 : : , 2 clean gent wor > wee pply a ~ . - - mat | Pr. 4 the malt house floor, where it re- | | son Printing Co., 3d and Chestnut. e) MAN-—Or boy. out of draft age. for deliv- FFG ‘E RBOY- —Neat; about iS wee in am and E © Forest Park, or De Baliviere; reward. . | BELMONT : ; dward ; S850. rd, Lin says: Time is money, but “money | splendid opportunity. Answer, giving phone sufficient. It can be used in the ®P Reifteck, Mrs. won't buy the time you've fost. Study fenry Wehmeyer. ETBOOK—Lost. Forest Park. contain: acting for pictures and the stage, singing, | FemSee vo business history. Box ‘ont | same manner for killing weevil or ancing, chorus and vaudeville. Belmont) =s---— c& other insects in wheat and other reer and Mrs. keys, money; reward. 1436 Temple pl. | ge hool, RE WINDE .. : Key. ; ARMATURE ) 4 bn Soon Mies. (c63) URE | WINDER—Must be exyert | grain. Care should be taken not to 2 and our dear ETBOOK—Lost. | tur A ATE Se INNES enced: steady r aan ee emt osition: opportunity for ad-| | = grandmother, §% aie te adareu en Pe ea car. vancement. i216 ine. ic)||| breathe any of the fumes and no aan sir. fe” by ery and grocery; Ford car. Senn’s Gro Ss. Please = BIR _.. i" sia . s un egvins ‘ SS ND - c cér or ‘ . § sTO- . ay, Aug. 28, ap POODLE—Lost, white, maie, Sunday even- E MP ee @ Y MI ENT gg tt Ag jSovigning. advonios — fire gece a —_— meg z Be a Sereuting ts aeiieees on ae pb Hh | [a Experienced: for downdraft Bail cery. 3327 Magnolia _ av. - 70. Poste Dis _— for right boy. Box N- residence oO ing; liberal reward. 4009 Cote ariliante. | should hav At 4 rs pare » as carbon su Pp e gs . . - MAN —~ Married. to 4 years, $21 ‘guarantee ~ : ic) Pr enidence of (eae e) WANTED 926 Central National ‘Bank Big esas very explosive. Stored threshed ie hasan ae Bee othe peg eee | eller. ) rn HANGE hr. 3 mont r. . hair, like everything else in this || _Easto hs’ work. Spoh oo hia a ah ear alin MAN—Or young man, for theatrical produc- Bros. 4447 G LASS € U TTERS—And men to tion; must be about 6 ft. 1 inch tall; expe- PHARMA: . rience not required; state age. height and MAC [ST ——Registered, male or = male, Security Drug Co., 936 Good ward for return. Notify Mr. Gallin, 4050 enaw . St. Louis 11, | it y handy man — of wo J rner, | saad a ra on pe own ft i. i | public highways, 20 mm. ah Bf.5 if protect the head from excessive || learn glass cutting ; good pay weight. her A-227 | Pests Dispatch. tell ae eee ome SS aa — = ; __ (2) " family residence, Cleveland. ' 722 N. 18th st St. Louis. BA ARBER— First-class man for d St, Louis business district, 8. at heat and cold. The Indian wears ‘| while learning; steady work | EA Married, 40 to 50 years of age, who PORTER “Sapir Toees oy Sine e. Motor. : SPECTACLES—Lost. pair gold; near Bird | CE CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 8 | tel; permanent position: © per cent guar- | || —= ‘ years’ experience; can A > ~~ ' : Cage, Monday, Forest Park, 1602 Good-| ‘drive and repair any make car: light truck | #Rteed.__Box_N-278, Post-Dispatch. (4) turns, 6. Phone Automobile Club.|nig pair in the most natural state, | setemathmae arivind waekel wee: tase ae! | FORTS Tbs ak Pn ’ ’ | preferred; best references. Forest 4175W. KARTENDER—4352 Chouteau av. CS II K. W.—Landlord’s month’s (notias nature intended it should be j land advancement. MISSISSIPPI hee = to werk in plang wnee there is no ae eet Le, rod ~ ee gg om on “FEUR—S -| a ili 3 , . at ' oe auling; no boys need apply. American! _ Wr _ Lunchroom and Pin ites of Pare ond King’s highway: © Bee rth el Sit. by colored: private =| Birocery. 3661 “Olive Krocer clerk. Jordan's | | 30 days) notice to vacate must be|worn, long and hanging down ‘GLASS CO., 4100 N. Main. (¢2) Bridge Co., 1014 S, Vandeventer. _(c) | PORTER—Colored; references. Secarity ; Pp - —_—- — given in writing. Laying in yourjloosely. If it is worn in that state ~—ae ' MAN—Young. as assistant to general man- | __Drug Co., 32 5_ Goodfellow a av (2) toise shell rims be gold trimming; re- mont 1985, | BELLBOYS—Color on “*) aha olored; neat appearance. Ma- , , , , oe > = pore. Return SWRA Pas Fane. () COLLECTOR~— Sit. ; young man, with ~ ma | jestic Hotel, 11th and Pine ee i | coal has nothing to do with such ajall the vitality of the hair is con- | aa oe Tar REE oe rienced. Avply | pager: EO par MOR tS STS: See see — Zollinger Furniture Co., S018 Fair- lafayette av.: a@ TIRD—Lost, 1 30x3% Goodrich, with rim; | Urine can give 6 or 7 hours daily except | BEVEL ER—Experienced; no others need a | case. centrated in the scalp. The hair, ||| GhoceRY CLERK Experienced. on South | eres ony ,and typewriting: excentional op Pon - a hae hanging down, also gives the scalp |/| Side. Box N-305, Post- Dispatch, : fc)! Klein & Krausse Mfg. Co., Levee and Sid- Sidn R—Delmar Laundry Co. Ohio ar and tie no charge for chapel. return to 1290 Goodfellow; Mberal reward. Saturday to outside work. Box A-121, "t _ply tne WAR TALK (62) : ‘its natural exercise. j Y CLR : ec) I ae But if the hair ||| GROCBRY CLARK—With saloon experience. | Ney. fe” | POR TERS Colored, for barber shop. War- ec) UMBRELLA—Lost; black silk; silver knop,; “i | - c | Siac nay r | FARM MANAGER—Sit. by middle-aged cou- | R R tock ANXIOUS.—Phone 5752 ‘is cut as the civilized man wears |||; 4352 Chouteau av. (c3)} MAN—Young, as assistant to general mana- wick Hotel, 15th and Locust ney 4013R. '__ple; no children; good reference. Box N-| > : r es “ e ¥ N A ? MBRELLA— Lost; gentleman's; Cass 152, Post-Dispatch. B (4) | men. Apply SHAT LEIGH || B. A. T.—Not if he claims exemp- lit or if it is put up in coiffure as || HAMMER BOY Experienced, for Bement) ger; $50 pee month A, start B.... waoy PORT ER—Coloved; one having aanarinnin ; a oa chatted evening; reward. O521A MAN—Y oung, wants work evenings; Serres | 'HARDWARE CO., 4th and ||| tion. Protein by women gs exercise of the ||| «, ranite "G ity. a ee ee Coal portunity. tor. ambiieus young man "Nulees, org store. Pauley’ 8. Daving experience In ° a or otherwise. Box A-24.,. Post ispatc (2) | ie Se. Ae od —Army training is not: sca p is removed. That weakens enn a ee ee ee lein & Krauese Mfg. Co., Levee and Sid- PORTER. Fa t s s. “ W 20 SWatTcn— n-face old, on i 9) | ~ || HELPERS— Two for steamfitters; also handy | a | ctory; $1 Call after & a m, —y lone te-aae hey a $2941. pce MAN—Young, colored, wants job car wash- pul ashington. ae (ez 2) I] enlistment. ithe scalp. The constant cutting ||; “man: state wages" wanted. Box A-126, | ney s% _- {c$) | Busy Ree Candy Co.. TOR. St. Charles, (¢) : b And ing; drive most all cars. Bomont 2817R. | pLACKSMITH HELPERS—On carriage and i robs the scalp of its vitality. The ||! Post-Dispatch. | MAN—Singie, young. not over 22: one living | PORTERS —Colored. Apply 8 ‘a. WATCH FOB—lLost, with gold lion head | yan_ -Sit.; well educated; of middle age: | wagon work. 613 Cass. 4) K. S.—Naval figures are not given| , vee & | peas with parents preferred to attend autome-| 610 Washington sind wrammeees >. é. ufaming charm: reward if returned to 6228 West- general experience and excellent references. | Fi ~ —— {c4) | ae ohne Indian wears his hair right and, || HOD CARRIERS—Two; at First State Bank, | whe filling station: must «ive satisfactory j ; le nal line on § minster Box P-169, Post-Dispatch. | oe KSMITH’S HELPER—2614 Chouteau | |, Out at this time, | consequently, he is not troubled ||| Chester. Ill.; @5¢c_ per hour; 9 hours day, reference. AAvancement for the right party. ‘ORTER— Colored: “must know how to o- LLLP ATCH CHARM—L«st. gold in form of | MAN —Sit.; with mig. company; was foremmn | - . SES) | A. G.—Presidential election) with the civilized man's plague. | | HORSE SHOERS—Merchants’ Ice and Coal/ Apply to Automobile Gasoline Co.. 4 | Cleaning Co., machine. on Dyeing and double eagles, with small 32d degree in in last pines. ain bears. J. S.. 4685 Be wot agen ot ce ee ae eee | | , 2, 1920, sure IThe Indian refutes the supposition ||| —Co: 914 N. 4th st. Ne) | Washineton_ Bi. ____‘" | SosTIna ct CERK—r, = S) “9 ck ; ’ : ¢ , a 2 &e SUaN, ° ‘ a 9 . ' 4 — ZO ages and steady or manning, that the beard is a protection to || | HOU SEMAN- -Hamilton_ Hotel. } MBATCU TTE! t—-8019 _N. Jefferson ay. must be accurate. ee tert pena MEAT CUTTER—Call 1607 Park. _{c3)| DRiesseR—Chapman” Bros Sie) A ONAL ter; reward if returned to A. G. White, |, i 9 | Bowe ch Shoe Co., 17th and Washington. ee MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; in restaurant; ra Sreatwar” _- 5 arg -| PRINTER—Gapable t makeup and operator Apply room 6 Lister Bidg., Taylor | MEN—Male help; packers. Apply Black not necessarily machinist, for day work: field Special Road Dis- | RE—Found, ane rim, 33x4, Owner please wants to | ‘ moderate ee. OF -aneer, ee allt 1200 Broadway. i A mca a 6 ‘nun 308" a “tatceet. oy cery experience preferred; good salary. | Pharmacy. niincmmmcneee | DU TCHER—L arge butchér shop in Southern | -“irwncdratt toller, be handy with toole and DAY OF SEPTEM FOUN ND BY POLICE. MAN— Married. wants work in essential in- Mercantile Grocery, 4657 Maryland. ; BOYS--16 years and .over, to learn trade; Illinois wants good butcher; good pay. | painting. J | 018, er ae bay HOOK— Twelfth District. dustry; satisfied with any length of hours| BOOKKEEPER—Must be experienced, per-/ salary and bonus to start. Winter Pron Steady work; ltalian preferred. Apply 100 N and Olive. (c) | _well-Wielandy B. & 8. Co.. 1600 Locust.(cl)| pay right: wire or write. Citizen Printing i) P; e. Og MBE et eae I aS and willing to work on Sundays; state kind PP mag by. good ey ao right aan | Engraving | Co., 500 N. Broadway. 6th fl.(c#) | Main st. (c2 JOR COMPOSITORS “Apply Buschart. Bros. | MEN-At factory, Blackmer & Post Pipe | | Co.. Poplar Bluff. Mo ae es seaied b 1 ————_—_~ ry paid for start. Box A- ie oe eee BOY—1¢ ears of age: good wages. Apply TD | Co., 1427 Locust. | QUARRYMign— $4 per day; 5100 Vi ‘ ids "for h- Saas | of work and 4 y P salary. Box K-1/7, Post-Dispatch. (ay | BC ) , Drach Hlectrotype Co., 325 Lo- C JA B I N E T MA K E RS AND | Pe eee Se TT =i ‘Co., Arsenal and Oak Hill. (ed) sARRY Migs — $4 pe rainia ev onds of t oe S87, Post-Dispate aoe a recently uth ized Dy | HE By — : BOOKKEEPER—Experienced; state refer- t. aie | 3 nie JOB P ¢| MEN—Two. to work in tin shop. >. $941 For. | a norized py io USINESS CARDS ]|| orrice Gan Menieds 3 See Ed henge a gg cust. "RS leat job press Tending Tauat_be | BONNET BUILDERS—Gov- | plnder press, feeding. Christian ened ot | ee eee ee a | RBOeEe ING “CLERK ~ — Apply Oy fine work. ST. LOUIS C AR| ro tT ot exempt | MEN-—To earn the automobile business: enn | 212 N. 3d. (e) |. \ | tae te ‘ > liow. eens ee a a oe wm 2 © a, 6 & io? . Mer teng « -— ea “ee law. v. 0 age oly S diad inetoaiihdndns te Be Se os a —_— » —~ +e er ee ere ene Sot > “ . a ~~ we ae i ao eve os Bi Ng ay Mead Hpecial Roa ~ er r est Park . ng et sap credits, accounting, ete, Box I ves 12) > ~ggcaemiiarent te Pipe Works, Boonville, over 16 years: apply H. 8. Collins “e KTTCHEN \SSISTANT—Colored, ourt in the ty o Solid " : ——~ | Mo. fe2) 1 1324 _ Washington, 8th floor. ‘ , ‘ i “* > ny | agate, lic line, minimum oo ICE} sER—C ble bookkeeper. a nen ne | 1 O., AGE MING, —$__——— rav aft: apply at once. Frisco Hos- | _ Box A-116, P,-D. (65) | — es. * n conceniont fon tha | Discount fo per line on three ecumtant, aiivounh office man, with ex-| BOX COOPER—Who can use electric saw, | ROV—For errands and office work; state CO., 8000 N. Broadw ay. (e4) | | pital 4980 Lac lede, (c) | —— ee — | SALOON PORTER —2100 NT Rroadway. a PP ae | ry is convenient nnjnnemmemnaencisinpiinaaiiea | aN ‘ “ . bw ' ential “wort in woodworking | — woes . . ET ew aero: rebar eetedlanes agapection ati large : landy & S. Co., 1605 Locust. (ot) | Post- Dispatch. ete os Finke ag paar KITC HEN MA! ——— taba “edt Mine “For ens 2110 Cass av 4) as BRS Blair av. ant Mutlens Goess!in ; — |. Post-Dispatch. 4 yney. 313% Locust. _ F nears : ee . ) Box ¢o., Blair av. ane ullanphy. (en urned to all unsuccess- ; MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES company in executive capactt) 3 highest re BOYS—908 N. 10th at.. sec ond 1 floor. — (c2) | BOY—For delivery and work ‘around fac- ak y: BO A YU1IS Chouteau (o) MEN—Steady, to work in yard Apply 1977 | YDAT ; e lary $200. Box A-100. Post-Dis — 4 | CANDY MAKER—Especially for chocolate | LABORER S- $2.50 ay. 5 : s teady, to Wo ; Tt é, 2 POR OOeereorneenrrr ee eee : naesit . 4 j erences: salary BOY—16 or 17 years, for drug store; oon att: $6 to start. Mark’s, 703 Lucas, (ey | oireame: steady. Venus Chocolate Co., 3820 | LARORERS—For lumber yaras. 148 C ar- | _&. "Vomberenean. (e2) 'SCRAI TRON YARD > EM. oor liv Wa gy (c2) | MEN—To wheel brick: 40c_per hour: 9-hour PLOYES have been declared (3) > "7 ~ IS tote Minden. riedliiey for packing room. Apply Blackwell-Wie- age and qualifications. Box P-349 Se tn ; wy ad ae a ” ot . —— a « ee = oe 2 ® -: ae ey en ee id eA ee . Pea Ba: I AR Sys nwt >* het =" «= Oe re . -, eh : a. pone) eepeloners reserve right ——— eee oe > = by paper rove at and hours; must be honest. 2601 Cass av foo! al —_— . 7) WFJis BROS. & OV.. ——, te> —_— PAINTE R— Sit. by first-class, fast man. rands. Apply 6th floor, 325 Locust. (c) age. 1709 Marcus. Press Brick Co., “ r seioners, £ : | MEIN--To work in ice house; steady wor SLAGLE, President. g Oth “at. (cs (c8 PAINTER— Wants work from property own- Box, 2211 Chestnut st. , pment, 811 Walnu | @l Stockyards, East St. Louis, It. (cf) Fi aes: tary. B 4 inting: first-class work; reasonable; | del] 2549R. (c3) ret-c oooh viehs hardware house, 704 N. 5d &t. ESE!) jarka ~Aahniv 6Rlackweil) | BOY—To work around small mfg. plant. :30 p. m. or before 8 a. m. 6941A Gar- | MEN— Young; A-106, Post-Dis. (2) | r. Mfg. C 27201 Lucas.(e3)) oF gh and - ALWAYs iad eehie: marin ae mr y = : ae Rawlings Mfg. Co. SHIP PING CL JERK- —C ‘all T at vs Spfuce. te . emphts, , 4 '@- ‘or wholesale p oe s=9 Olive. "ss facturing firm where ingenuity, aggressive ashington av. nd: the river front (eh) ous, on 14 fT ) ~ . $20 per week. Rox R 24 ‘Post- Dispatch, ‘tod Grand and La Salle, New work on hearses. Williams Carriage. tory Work: no experience necessars house; must give references and bond. Ap a = —————— al i on thea Arsene! ay ny eee par Folding 7 ; Pani K Lu € | zk: ! €S5 gl a BOY—For light ofce a St. Lous CARPENTERS—Apply Armour Co., Nation- | z Rs T. sues (o3) | ; TI LL c) | €509 Manchester. ' MEN—For stockroom work in wholesale ] t. A | STANDARD - p OV men pply = Central Machti : ROPOSALS rly Cook av. (4) in San Antonio, Tex.; would Nke to repre- Wielandy B. & §. Co., 1605 Locust. (cl) | ' c inircnaoniiaiin megane tnoieemncumnanesniintatondinssansias . B »} = CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Good wages: MEN Experienced hand sewers on Testis | ranen sts. (8) PEEL tal ability, wishes to connect with manu-. er — ners es ardware business; ‘etedt, Euclid and Laclede. es eT ‘ c3) | , nt Sd. — ashington av. __(c3) sand: opposite Clover Leaf Depot. in Pas ot} ures and fast writer: hours 7 to & lla rope he be. re- pire) S632, SoC?) | ont employment am at the end of my possi-| BOY—To nS packages; salary $5 per! chance for_advancement. Apply — ie | wages: straight salary all year around. MEN For packing department: general fa: | : | 622 | SHIPPING CLERK Experienced: _ whoileaa! t_ 2610, classification. Box N-40, Pos t-Dis. er Sheet Metal. 20 Easton. (ch) re contract rooms. 6629 Olive st. rd. ‘CASING MAN—-First-class, on hog casings for work all night, 5 nights each week.) SHIPPING CLERK. ;Bapertenced in shippia Wella 4 roig. eter fs (ce) Cal = tial i an i niet ict aie ada cnalta er arias aaa *| BOYS—-Over 16. to learn tinner’s trade. West- help in stockroom. Manufacturers’ mapas, anda » ene a Fisheries, 4 N. 2d. ¢) ’ st | steady work, good pay. Apply 192 a. | iSHOV BELERS—$4 05. eo hours” “Gay. long CHAU a R—E xperienc ‘ed driver and me- f0 by the hour: storage moving. packing: | ——-—~— | eieiiecinal ———— contract; furniture in exchange. Kelner. COOK-—Sit. by colored for plain cooking. Lin- | BoY--With one or two years’ experience, to| Wall Paper Dept., 3d floor, Bchaper Store ~~ ut us. Delmar 1399R. _ dell 1728. work in drug store. 5801 Easton. &th and Washington. fe)i, eet $25 res: of fl preferred. Ap; Kh | Apply Mr. Connors, 2800 De Kalb st. da - man with experience in printing house SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | COOK—Sit. by colored girl; common cook-| B6YS8—7To jearn mirror business. Walsh C sof - BOY—Bright, - 16 or 17 years of age, ~~ Ma - |'MEN—TO UNLOAD CLAY FROM CA ARS: | uties are charging. billing and record keep d F O U N D. } 3 Sidney st. Fireproof warehouse. Victor ing and maid. 3708 ashington. Pearl fey Mirror Co., 2210 Pine. ) for art. as ante assistant; manufac.) CHAUFFEU R—Must underst and stove re-| NORFOLK, VA, ( PIBCE WORK HYDRAULIC-PRESs | ing and overseding and directing of ship O35 (o8) Af ME oman salary $85 per month. Box pairing. Calls alter 6 tonight, Steiner BRICK CO,. SPRING AND MARKET. (5) | joe ad os be competent to manage hel; _(c) | Furniture Co,, 1202 S. Broadway. ic) |MEN—For general factory work, can mant- | ret ow = Bn th detail ae and a Walker. -| BOY—N in back to school, ‘for dra turing concern; BC . oe ‘ ! gj tu 47 Post - Dispatch. Lout« Tin and Sheet line. minimum $0c. DISTANCE movin storage, $2 per ELEVATOR GIRL—Sit.; can ive good store: at once. 286 De Baliviere * ed —— _ —~ bad e _Co., bonded xperience. Alice, on i: Taine ste Bigs | CHAUFFEUR—For motor truck, city deliv- turin Apply 8&t. line on three oF Rotor. Fo eg meets. Ow Lindell 4889. | tandell 4075." — ¥ . BOY—In a bakery shop; good pay. 410 BOY—15 or 16 years old, office ‘work ; ‘bright, | erties and freight hauling: must be ‘Galiv. Ik SCALE | Metal Wie, Co., Oth and Clark av (og) | 0 _coten. Bes N- mie ‘Pomt=E Dispateh. (od hse BRASO) ce ) | Giri Sit.; running elevator; no experience, pe Denvie Ty with good education. Cran and Pine |oughly experienced, married, draft exempt. and WEN Yeunn ec oid) to werk om isniap 48 oe RPENGER— ~Finke's [: y Ritehas OST RASCH'S 825.000 bonded warehouse: sepa- mY good reference. Box A- 15 Post-Dis. | BOYS—To run errands. “Apply 323 Mer- | Mississippi Valiey Trust Co., an od | St. Louis News Co., 1010 Locust. ” news agents. Apoly in person, 1621 Clark. | pulaey tite av. Enat Tats. ae th chants-Laclede (es) — | CHECKERS—In wholesale grocery company. ! (o$) * SODA DISPENSER.- ee capapie of ; and Warehouse work; | toxins charge of fountain, Apply at once ~ “ Cie. ‘ 1 TD SOBRE ae ) sai - la My a a , wee “7 f ue? _ t * ~~ lr Nya therein seen ae " i | = > — iene iceman ents es emai» cheatin in asin a nmanacaaaa nena anand nn, ee Et , asm lnc. ee Sai ato once Sa “ aoe cua for teovin. ‘Bomont 2075 GIRL Yt of 14, wishes home hb BOY—To ass! ist in_office work. Hecht Bros. BOYS—Two, between 15 and 17 years; steady Haas-Lieber Grocery Co.. 8th and Clark. MEN ro tory LL ° V4 . 0 age os ° | . 0, 7 Ss sd ** — or fac © ,) ANH MANDLB ats bail fh | “Catholic famauy; oan nelp tetore and after | BOY te Acie 12ae Wamionton. vent Dress | PONS iameo: tatween, 15 and AT eer scien et Free Transportation =| MEST Tsc,*ithow as. “Suieen. Kicin fi | 0000 Dietmar : x ic) on your storage. oa ving, Se Tem eo would like to do soTs—Te learn om feeding; aivance-| ment. 716 Locust; ask for Mr. Beamer CLERK—For general grocery and saloon, for and Lunch En Route | Krauese MIR. Co.. Levee and Sidney, 2) Cone AN~Good_ to take care 40 hea. RE —Lost 34x4 and at job: "aS Uchveln idney housework. 2028 Gano. | ment. 915 Lucas av., 2d floor, fe) | serecrcinieniesi ————_—— | a 23. Pe yet carmen require — MEN—For iho and warggouse wore: horses, 2520 8. 4th highway. 6:30 p. = ss ‘el vit y) a) —- | ROY—To work in bakery. Busy Bee ~ Candy | BOY— About. 15 ¢ or 16 years oid, to work in »_F ost -Dispate (2 Good our Gay. Uisen- hie STEAM FITTERS. Foor and te HOUSEGIRL—Neat, nr cage — Co,, 617 N, Broadway _ a (e2) office: good opportunity. for bright, ener- | CLERKS—For retail fish department: salary | Krausse Mie. Go Levee pnd Sidney. teh ter heipers. Call o4 ne tne a vic Ti Johansen | getic boy. pPply Room 1234, National Mfrs.| §$ ; good opportunity for "eight | UJ S Employment | MEN—To eee to unioed coal by the ton 317 ‘ one Binit} and furnish helpers ’ - | STOC kK BOY. For millinery dept. Lindel! 6315. re Bomont arama: #8 @) O STORAGE CoO. references. Phone pees a9 T learn shoemakirg. ) LE N RI HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored, for gen- | Bors Shoe Co., 3640 Laclede. tn) | Syndicate, ons Olive st. Meletio Sea Food Cu., 414 — eeeeeeaes | Franklin. (c6) Tyier 1500, or call. St. Louis Refrigerator ees ~ Sonnenfeid's. 6106 Washington CENSE- a li- ward; return to CO Me- §, Fireproof warehouse sam rove. pack, eral housework for 2 in apartment. 3500) ——e og ey f Franklin, — re ith, . Ib, or phone Ove Sa sepeehols goods. pianos. etc.: m Lawton, Room 10. |. Si My BF ares Bere, eer es x at! foie. BR 17 Mel ae TO MAKE Bh | GLERK—To work on cost figuring labor | ervice and Cold Storage Co., Lewis and ©'Fallon.(¢) | a " - ~ van | and material; must be experienced and MEN Young. to learn sewing machine ad- Os tee For ¥ holesale ‘heuse. Apel; i timers Aan t service: consign your goods our ho Se red | care. Grand-Laclede avs., Lindell 21! (ot) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. good colored. wan ‘Colored, 16 years, to work in arg | PER WEEK TO S | rapid in making payroi! expenses and capab! ting: married men preferred tn defer rse containing bills and | FOR RAPID ADV ANC EMENT. JENNINO 8. 'of handling detail quickly and accurately: ° ‘ET ST Innes of ft; good rtunity for right | STOVE REP Pre wou ane hin: | iO STE | TOR RAID ADYANGH Os. g detail quickly" and | (11 MARK , classes of draft. ,food opportunity for right | #TOVE REPAIR MAN—At ones. #18 8, Hach Ser ere live: WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | segs Ki ee ~16, to deliver [ erties wn “Theres Le state salary, age and experience. Box H- party. Bex A-1%), Peat Diampicn bh PPP PLDI DLL LALLA | - th 3 -year- old child, as poneeme oper ane cons ts ° Ses “ nas ong tte eteae ‘o leaving tuwn,. Box A-! aaRiee AE A rt a BOY = T @) learn hardware bus- | | Schafe r 218 N. 2d - , —w big ; _ Gerson J fe gold: monogram LAUNDRESS —irst-ciass, karden, reward. = wer. 2 pininue A nd Friday; references. loyment. Kauffman Engineering Co.., otlet pM my ‘BSc. ‘Medioal work Thursday «@ ; FT: Nhe Guillet y “fe. al Amite, | enventia! preferred. i Central R445. (ed | end Salena: ee eee 0 ee we oe eee ee I gemmy* ON Discount Ic per 3’ or Bomont RE sited Pe = ic RES A AN- a ~ te 4 . wash- BOY- —For soda “and elgar stand. 16 years. | ~ . A., on J pl metal ads once, SEW ARD CANDY / Orleans, rated B-L by the Priorities Ce poKERe oe gE Ee but oblong; , alle Eg iINDRESS—Sit. ; “colored, 1 , ‘abany V3 i, car tenn more insertions, | AU ND i 3435 nd a man for night work. Lads Bridze | card as b- 2. | mittee of the War Industry Bs pclae Cupples School; Bucliad and Cote a ~: 4 ne or bundles to bring % , etuy chamois; | ATT AT LAW Call or write. Mamie Clark. _ Stand No. Se te) : — dust at high-claes | en os Ferree ee Dennen wat” Balt tie Man or cleaning, ROY- Seda department: ¢ rience not nec - | CO., Main and W ashington. face ves essential indus +4 che cuewee of ite Skrainka Const. c-% D waLipav x bull; one ne glass ~Rie- L LAW Bureau. Chestnut: leeal | ! Thureday, Friday; city references. 2813/ essery. Busy Can dy Co., 617 N.| (c) | LATHE HAND—Also man for chipping = steady work inside. . a collections: experienced attorneys: Rernaré. Reweswer, - fot) ' | th | “grinding, casting. 4100 N. 2ist Co. Ce tral | ; LAUNDRESS—Sit.; laundry, Monday, Tuce- se ee —— pane ee or wer ‘neem, ~ ; _ ws bet- | LAUNDRY oe fer West | PROVIDENT CHEMICAL ¥ ‘. tan “Thurada or fac . 3 BUSBoY— : tien, Apo! End route; run Deimar Laua- (o3 - Ticadel"ta! advice tree 03 paar. Wevperiny Tote ee Se ac Su = st. . , l rrgte ‘ghee ty Sats Stra 7 x; ae ae AR AAAERAIGE i? a) oe -

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* | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27,1918. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a aX 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIES ' LAUNDRY HELP WANTEC HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL » & AUTOMOBI! f D— EN, GIRLS; HELP WANTED—WOMEN, | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANT Cores | ere rn REPAIRING, —_—_—_———eeeoaEOorerrreOSeeee~enr-eo3~enenn ee eeeeee_—_eee_eo_—s ~~ 00u, e CALA Ove’ to enlistments in Graft, se ee a or ain. (c)j lunchroom. 2855 5S. Broadway (c) | Box P-348, Post-Dispatch. delivery ‘ma wd will call Immediately. rit. gh TONMOCP APHER OF - =F rience HOUSROERI nie general mougewerts Sh xperienced in nae. highest prices for old and new feathers: w ie MYmature Rewinding. ar W () company is in pb . ne . - . = ow Coy, elder xyaceteline oy a sa ae See territory: an a. GIRL-—For cafeteria, work. Apply at once, | “housework: small boatding house: ref- | | * rapidly vand. transcribe to Take dictation SH | RT PRESSERS —- EX- bel PP. pate. OS. “tel . st aie ash . i- WANTal gineering education or training is essentia Village Inn, 623 cust. | nous required. 3741 Washington. | Salary and prospects. Box N-.-24, P.-D. (c3) PERIENCED; ALSO GIRLS FURNITURE Wta — sale for B ? LES Wid. —Nes 3. 17 erred; muet | State age, whether married or single, what Gini Te answer puene calls. Moeller-Mon- - wl paid. : "pean calcound walter and are coferone | srattege™ fae"4'9N, ont Dispatch, wt | rie. 24 De Meni! Bidg, fh and Pine. | HOUSPGIRLC Per Sonera, hevestinn’ cond | “pepe other works mac Be eipcteac’e’ | ‘TO LEARN. ELDER MFG. | Kelner. 1101 Marois, “Seimar fSoom. (cis | OAT En Masi: Anctieneee MIE gunoMOniL-ps Wi ex ~ et -s7epet™ —— ———— —— SS “ . .* ~*~ . ee ™ : from former employers; s Bod eg ey LESMAN—A ae hae eoatidence in GIRL—About 16 years of ‘age, to clerical | | wages; references, 4021 Von Versen: Lindell quick and accurate; salary $14 per week’ ‘0. 13th AND LUCAS (e4) FURNITURE Wid —Haawy; spo Greate 8 i ly “ MOBILE ‘Wid.—Nay (eae caiee an, oS Aggapmnm “_ meelf to handie a big proposition; such| work and wrap sult cases. Herkert & Mel: | 4.9 (c) | Heil Chemical Co., 210.5. 4th st. C ? ss . : 4729 Easton. Forest 8640 peime i We handle a line of new sample cash. 3°04 Cook, Se rs who is willing to work | will pay, se] Trunk Co.. 13th | and Chestnut. =e | HOU 'SEGIRL—For general housework; ; STENOGRAPHERS—-TWO YOUNG WOM-. FURNITURE. sts, price | we purchased ‘from large factories. on ! big money to. Apply f I’. Moran, 110 Olive. GIRLS—Fifty;: any age rer 14 tov wniel for | apartment: laundress kept. Friedman,| EN; MUST BE RAPID AND OPERATE | Be ee Hensinger, 756 “Walten. Fe Daren Tete beest | we can save customers at least 30 per oH) | light manufacturing wor no 10S, gi 5746 Kingsbury bl. (ce) | 1 INDERWOOD MA LINES. | APPLY SHAY. | or. RGHER— Mcacshenand. Motwenslican 25231. We also have ‘yar wants furniture. pene Bussmann Mfg, Co.. 381 npgmy 2 -| LEIGH HDW. CO, SEE ZELL. | Ni -_ SALESMAN We wani a high-class securities | — Loca ey Pe” oe OU USEG ;IRL—wWhite girl for general house- | : a R. ELL. (c2) | Laundry Co., 4436 Olive. fc) | PUT RNITUPE W m * somake S mniesman capebie of legitimate ints ing | 1:1, Bright, oppertunity for advancement. "onc tw im Yamliys so, faunary: goed STENOGRAPHER Subsite, “or L moth; | SpA RCHER— Apply Metropolitan Laun- | - contents flata, dwellings: best exah zr ces | Gaye. EDW. &. TANGAN E Fi ee Wa , our m . 4s ” ae Se we > F , Vee oor. ais oO v . ° . ~ . ie y; Call Mr. Abell, 746 Statler Hoici, | Francis Hotel Bidg., 6th and Chestnut. | eae. gd Waterman a ier (ner Electric. 6400 Plymouth aad’ ack ‘S| dry, , 4436 Olive st. - e) | Kemober. 4455 Page. Delmar 2955, Fo is) Romont 300 Centra act nn eam 9 to 12 a. rr. } GIRLS— -Ex perienced, to wait on tables, sous iSEKEEPER—In good house: $4 est cash ANIMALS o Miss Ryan. ‘e) | WOMAN—Experienced, to operate | . sonemsianenesicgmas too . | FURNITURE td.— sp oe ag gee pene rd pega pee: | ree oe Te ing nr rewolitan | week, board and room. Box. A-1%6. STENOGRAPHERS “Sonn, typewriters, fe- | Delmar. peeclntiee ay gh or wpcssensns 4 ‘iis usehold g00 salary andy uF xT i . . , - | Post. Dispatch. maie wante ce nh the Quarter T- ean ae 5 ee. ' s or entire contents of houses. nk COW For sale, 6 years old, ; om monthly. @ vay high prices for all kinds of furniture, h motion for real live men; preference given | GIRL—Neat, for lunch counter work; no : ceep | Master Corps, Wasbington. D. C.; free trans- | | WRINGER MAN—Kxperienced,_ ) 'Baker, 2900 Market. Bomont 2494. Central Par on. have tne 38 vi elling on ° | Sunday work. Voney Restaurant, 313’ Lo- | HOUSEKANS Reaeotomned’ to ‘children. 0020 portation; salary to commence $1100 year: | WRINGER MAN—Deimar Laundry Co., Ohio | 374. (c8)| _Phone Cabany S087 a6 40, eee aliens ogg on ne, o11-16 | cust. (c4) | ern ‘on - ¥ eres Se agua ype A ,Sppointed if; and Sidney. BEFORE colliag yaae, Suraiiurs. phone PIGS—For Fr sale, 10._ fine. 6700_ Eure) rience. ° ies foldi tead , —————-——- — ey qualify rough civil service examina- one a: ’ Brasch. Pays mo t Cen: | ss or ae — Pine st. . (c5) | GIRLS—For sample work and folding; steady | HOU USEWOMAN—Experienced, _ for general/ tion at Washington, and promoted to $1200) WwW oot rg tem oy Pets | tral oo78. ys best prices. Bo x “el sale, and sow; must = Wea. Alten —— | ra EL ‘ od wages; chance for advance. 405 | $ | N-—Lar concern has desirable |. work; B0 work. 5620 Waterman, Apt. F. (c) | 3 months after probational appointment. Ap. | eac y ©o., = EBS. {C%) | ‘i lle or Fi ht | opening in ‘hele salen depart, poe ggg | a Pruce. wae ED aoe yea “Good white woman to| Ply to Depot Quartermaster, 2d and Areva! WRINGER MAN—SI1S8 per week — to start. ABSOL, ,UTELY best cash prite paid i for ood PU PS—For sale: “Scotch selfs iW. ates 3 mee ove gravhophone and Wc or g /men who wish to learn salesmanship, satis- | GIRL S—White. for cnamber and dining | ; with general work in private | 8ts., St. Louis, Mo., between 9 and 3, for, Model Laundry, 10th and St. Clair, East|, Urniture ; small or large lots. Levy (cSs | PUPS—For sale, very chea ‘ 7 ‘fied with $15 a week while learning; expe-! room; waitress. Iindell 3415. 3739 we) | BB ol Nae A nome ready for week. 6163 | interview. (c2) | St. Louis. _ fea) 513 S. 14th st. Central 3593, Olive 3028. also at stud, Delportés Tolay ate 4 ; We have answered the call of | "nce not required: must wo. 12 Ne Toned) | Stal Sar cece gad Willan ovdace. pase op | Wah Pine bl | TYPIST—Must, have experience for copying | WRINGER MAN—And puller: Rood salary | fa =! “Chas. Ginsberr. oe2i Bhenandoah, av. | ayetts. Grand 4497. ance es &. oa 2%: } sS; - | —-- + - yor at ola IRL ne '&£ or | k: very ills and orders. 804 Railway Excnai:ze for first-class men. ran saunary & iy (c23x) yy sale, ch call -Not 3m “Canvass auio- | portunity for bright, willing girl; $9. 315) JOB PESS FEEDER—On registed wor | Bldg. ho ing Co.. 3044 Lawton. (ee) ictor 250. cap; any Uncle Sam and are now helping | saLesMAN—Nor over %&, to to the| N. 10th, Sth floor. |" “good wages. Cupples Envelope Co., 628 ___te)| Cleaning Cc $93} | eee —__&=® 44 Cook av mobile owners; permanent position fo the; N. 10th. oth Foor. ___ bana | eee -| WAITRESS—Lady, for restaurant: | eee earn N'T sell before you get bid: we Day more. to stop the onrush of the Hun. | rieht man, willing to commence at $100 per) Gypysg fo fill orders; no expemence neces- | JOB PRESS FEE :DER—Good pay. Apply | $10 a week: reference. 6653 Manc ieee} ~SHOEWORKERS | Keiner, Central 421R. Olive 8721. (cl4) WANTED —A rood home for a goed month; rapid advancement to man producing sary; must be - ate Apply 312 Vine st. __ 6th floor, 325 Locust st. c WaITRESS—Aopiy Mel : gustiitdmiiiai aes | PROSSER buys furniture, carpet and 408. og. 3547 C Case i f (c JOB PRESS FEEDER—Apply at once. Good- ington. 255-——Apply Melton Cafe, 1722 Wash: | HEEL RU ILDERS—Experienced: steady stoves: pays peat pesces. 3220 Olive. (co) | T ARE YOU DOING P| Sierencen’ som iss: “tsbiofment carter | ane for Str ene references from last employ N. Broadway. (c) mont 807: Central ! - x: for factory work: good win Brom, 26143 N. : sEDER—Good wage; 8 hours. wares. oa (08) JOB PRESS FEEDER—Goo ag 7” Te Restaurant. 2947 S. Grand. /man Co. : Sr F Fate ttt tne Sage, races. | Aan TERS, a: ning. Os hington. | i iri 5 Grove. Skinski-Arbeiter Printing Co., «i — “ nee 1 Let your American spirit BALSSMAN—Live wire. Lt a | GIRL—Experienced in filing and ah iis to| cust st. | fig (c) WAITRESS— Apply ready, to work, Delmon- | those: steady work and att tae intante’ | Menkhaus- Vanberge. 1908 Franklin (8) surge forward and call ON US. |cchvention badges “and | special articles: |, ure typewriter: good pay. Box N-301-| Jon “RESS FERDER—On resister work; | —!co_Cafe, 807_N._ Gran __(2)) ,,8poee: | WANE ee 9 right party can make upward ef £3000 work; experience unnecessary. Chas. Wal- ; SRS_kE ob: | WAITRESS—_H to 3, mas ) the ‘*flag. nually; favorably known, Sal-atabuaned. | lerstedt Mfg. Co.. 6th floor, ™5 N. 7th. (c4) |JOB, PRESS | ‘RREDERS Experienced 100; | N. 18th st. ours, 6 to $8 a week. 103, BUSINESS CHANCES tioneers. high- rated company: state qualifica: ions fuily | ; Py egy eres oa 8 > & Se , ° . FURNITURE WANTED BADLY CLOTHING Ww king cannon in first letter to Secure personal interview | GIRI-— Bright, ase a 52, ear aQPRly stn, | 2S_Ce-. Third and Vine. mm \c) | WAITRESSES—Two experienced arm, Rob- a € “ll . 5 h with manager. Box J-345. Post-Dis. cee) mg room, Kregel Caske fog) KITCHEN GIRL—Colored, pee N. ott, Ke) a 3559 ee: | Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 30c. | All gescriptions. large or small ete, san. WANTED an . Ww 0 SALESMAN—For Royal Tea Co.; Trapi ry eee eae ame Maeno aia | KITCHEN HELPER—St. Luke’s, 5 De oSS—Frank’'s estaurant,_; 1010 | Discount 1c per line on three or tents flats. dwellings; hixhest cash prices PPP PPP od yw see if ‘growing concern, selling direct from oe eee aon Se eneniae oth and | | mar. 03) | Franklin av. more insertions. fprereeises 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. oe APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits, overcast wi a u equ ducer to consumer by most economical meth- c ‘ ust. | NDRESS—Experienced. Call 2084 Victor| WAITRESS—No Sunday work. Press Lunch. | ucituitictiathadtastuseuiaumam aaa naandmiiae fee ae gy er 5 sel sagits, nate “ 7? ods; offers unusual opportunity for ambitious c4) | oe DRE xpe .; ; office, Eddy & Eddy Mfg. Co., Main and | Louis av. Ww nous te Goaitun ee i ZS oer week: | BARBER SHOP—Will wrath canes dhe Household “en | kinds wanted. ie Sat. Wer ik giz HALMERS SIX —For mission for good producers; we have openings | Market. °*| LAUNDRESS—First-class; apply ready ry PIR © sare “ca i aoe docu completely furnished, with light and heat, | or small lots or contents ot lings. We! coats: ladies’s: pay up to alias 6 let. extra tires, other e want m 1 city and 1 country wagon route; first : 2816 N. ven diamont car to Bartm ue t RTW. G c : GIRL—Or middle-aged woman: reasona | work Wednesday morning. Fae $25 h: barber preferred. Illini! Will pay extra rood furniture. The Ph Ca, } - ‘4 lass erence ‘and bond required; only men ) ee 25 per month; woman p i ps . Delmar TOOLMAKERS with good d onsidered. “Royal Tea | ble; to take care two children and light | deventer; Delmar J. (c) | WAITRESS—Experienced arm, $8 for six | Hotel, Alton, Til. (o8) DENNIS BROS. 1909 Euclid. | Grand 3251. ETROIT ELECTR — Por . , ’ — * ames bogie wostcrisds : y |! housework. Apt. No. 4. 5561 Delmar Db‘, | OPERATORS—On ladies’ waists; very good! . days’ work. Apply Standard Catering Sanaa IVE people to join with lease | _ Forest 025. or Delmar 2864. c8) Pr REL Waa —Me ae unni ng er: eg MACHIN ISTS ee GIRLS—For putting up spices and extracts.| wage Geo. Woolf Jr., 1110 Washingten. | Co-. 4570 Olive st. (c} TWENTY-FIV ant P on b « J und floor oil ~ ay 4 ~ prices: don’t _ — aon ong es al 4 - * | a 3. | c s. ' . ee Ss) eB iLVil. spineniniediteanitbiinteetneed ’ c : ; h is SALESMAN—High-class. at r (c3) WAITRESS—Experienced: eight hours’ work} er, a ee conly: way "to make real SPOT CA ASH I "Sol. P1406 ‘Cass av.: Tyler 2833. 8 ast ttn lr ttt ~ ADVERTISING Steirwender, Stoffregen Coffee Co., Broad- | scoseuition. ihe , y ' a vy aansiat ow | \ bk d business history Box GIRL—Y oung, to assist voung mother with : re : al mount * : : MILLING MACHINE MEN Post-Dispatc ; pe |. baby and housework: can live with us or MABRIED. LADIES WAITRESSES—6 days week; no experience wansae Party ie anal omeuat = card. ye AUCTION, 2007-09-11 Morgan. | ““jladies’ dresses: need badly: pa MACHINE TOOL | SHOE SA LESMAN—Experienced. | ee tna A ES highway. : ; __ fe2) | tall oe — Mt; peed. pS ‘ 8 SS other goods. 4007 Pine. once, ER WV ANTED GIRLS—To assist in office and marking | & Cohen, 2115 Locust. o2) | weet £0 etart 4. : _lot; cash. Crawford, phone ont 2610. 1415 Biddle Ou st Central | tion ; Call room. Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. | iptiINERY MAKERS—And trimmers: Sx. | WOMAN—Night cook. Barnes Hospital, 600) SPECIALTY ARTICLE Wtd.—By a St. Louls| RED—WFor sale: dresser: sprin =A mat y J - hustler; 4 PET iain siete s 4 ¥ ENGINE LATHE MEN ' apiendia pore eb Why gage gg oe wer way and Clark. _ . ‘c4) M MAID- —-Hamilton Hotel. y we watch: waaee $37.50 Apply vw RR, mon ev. Address L. J. Farris, Tulsa, OK. (6 1) For home furnishings of all kinds: anything | S1DSIR. ‘ $$$ — ‘ A e th and Bugenia sts, ‘ 71 vou wish to dispose of: telephone us or send ' APPARE ie Wu. Or men’ a suits 0 ef or P | Post-Dispatch. (ex ; ) j 7 at home; small wages. 4020A_ Botanical. SELL MILLINERY necessary. Barnes Hospital, 600 S. King 5 | prospects. Box N-409. Post-Dispatch. (e2) | © entral 6427 or _Bomont_ [aa ee ek (o4) suit: need to ship South: auto wri can “Newly painted oar. te by 2 *rogress Store, Sarah ; — 4426 Pa Studebel ASSEMBLERS | ae Sees. FTee (c4) | steady work; good “—, Samuel Cupples pay. ACKERMAN’S, Broadway and Lucas. | WAITRESS—Married woman. between 25 | ODtion that every factory A yy eed HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE .profeasiorm | Fan, “good hours tt tg = eS caer. St. trim ladies’ straw hats. Baer, Sternberg | ¥ Call at U. S. Employment iN Millinery Co.. | 8. King’s highway. ____‘©)| manufacturer; state what you have. Box| tress: like new; reasonable. 6772 McPher- a. cle Open 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 man can secure good posi- | ag wares. Any St. Louis Tin and Sheet | MILLINER TRIMMERS—Experienced; 48 Hotel. (c) | | BEDS—For sale; four Murphy tin-a-dor beds; clothes. y highest Co., 6th and Clark av. (c3) | - $9 week, | BUSINESS FOR SALE brand new; will 1 hl at bargain. 208 8. H. 7 Pay hlshes 1: WERNER & WERNER, necessary; good hours; apply at once. Mc-| chance for advancement. Delmar Mfg. Co., WOMAN-—White, to assist ‘n kitenen on | BARBER SHOP—One chair; income av- |! pepRoOoM SET—For sale; bird's-eye maple. T shipment: 25. wanes can repair auto wheels. 2109 N. 9th ——— Bs — once. J. H, Belz Provision .Co,, Broad- Phone Cabany 70 (c) - "White. for kitchen and CO re or 1 office work; @ with one or two aon eee “ —_——_—_—__— E WOMAN— i : ; SS 2 Re. ; dresser and chiffonier, $20;| Grand 3251. Delmar ff no (ome Phage ce llr gpd Mtg pet i ngantae! 'GIRLS—To learn shoe making: good» ‘pay: eity references. 6354 Waterman; Cabany Room SOS. Union Station. _@ fe) luca, 1019 NW a FOR SALE ; : we ss or t BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, sample Que Box N-288, spatch. fe) Mad Uliv ee ss ee . : A. ©. | gee GIRL- —Apply St. é uke's . | Hospital wo in clear income property. ox N-208, | 5__Broadwa) ental (e638) values. Jefferson Loan Co.. 32] ‘2 sacrifice. house of a oe nek tire company, as stock- | Co., 2206 Pine. (c) 4 i floor. 3 k r and shi Apply, giving refer- | “WAITRESS.” ‘i —e| ngton SY.. 2c Tie — _ mune | OF ERATORS—On children's dresses and 'MERCHANDISE. TRAIN FOR ORDER’ GROCERY—For sale. and confectionery. eepe pps, § a 4,| ARM WAITRESS—American Restaurant. | GIRLS—Experienced in coffee and spice! middies; also presser; good pay. H. Un-! wOoRKERS. APPLY TO SHAPLEIGH 4215W. Easton. (c€2) and Mary dining suite. cane Le toery ee ring. stud, la valiiere, onnes - | ssiiesial AEAT MARKET_Do. n wrist watch. Loftis Bros.. YOUNG MAN—For clerical work in {2° | ARM WAITRESS— Experienced, at Gem Res- | good wages to start. David G. Evans Cof- en — D MEAT RK E . | tory: essential industry: excellent taurant, 1727 Market: 6 days a week. 8 | fee Co., 704 N. 24 st (¢ OPERATORS—On dresses: good salary. ing from $70 o $ wee usiness. | touring car: bargains: no dealers. ——s EXCHANGE (4) apap oe ai aS ply Herschfield Bros. & Alberstein, 8v5 WOMEN— YOUNG, WHO HAVE HAD un Owner drafted. 4900 Easton av. (c4) | 8127 Cabanne, chances for advancement; prefer man in|, day O82 a week. (ce) lenin ilisiiainaginen cod, ae deferred classification. Apply Missouri | ROUrs & day: 95 a week. 8. _|._____—s(€)’ | GIRLS—Bright, for ‘all departments: ladies’ y joas __(e4)| EXPERIENCE IN _ HANDLING LIGHT) GRocE K-SALOON—A ne S00 KCASE = . | Cen_Co.._ $100 M26 st, a> Tae Gaskberolinees cliee aa references, sal-| BE a5 Bed i Toate waters ce ten OPERATORS — Accustomed to standard ma- | MERCHANDISE, | Y 5 ae OR APT. aT x: 00° oy i ee ee tee “table, Sieeed "pera oo her yg | FORD ons —In =e for YOUNG MEN—Or boys, 15 to 17 years old, ) : : ; / 6) chir Apply Standard Sewing Machine - : , ’ .|a. m., two National cash registers, com-/chairs, 1 china closet, 1 moss mattress, 1 new 88-note piano-plaver. to cut stencils, in wet greed departm : at ee ae 14, Fost: eeeratch. oe | tory. 1080 Ne at work witha 1 Co ‘ 1416 Olive. “ © (c2) | —. ARE CoO., 4TH AND WASHD tc) | puting scale. butter box. Wurlitser auto- | kitchen table: very reasonable. 6389. 4950 McPherson. 3d f J ba + and chance = 2 vancement. Ca cE > ney — whote- |G -— ux per ppg 4 . ‘a: : 4 - weiat “Ti matic piano, counters, shelving, horse, | 2. See la. RABRITS in exchan e for chick 4 | , OPERATORS—On ladies waists, werk ali | ; —— eet , BRASS BED —For sale; and spring. 4747 g ens Sayman Bidg., 2117 Franklin. {c) sale house; good position to right party. or for ponere: factory work: good me walting: highest Waaee aoe | WOMEN N—For light, ejean fac- wagon. Ben J. Selkirk & Sons. Auction. |" Gots. Brilliance pring a7 Prenton ol. Gide ae TH 5; RAK Ei - | endid PRA PB PLP EF Pt OO OOOO eee . o & ; og | Box N-116, Post - Dispatch. (o3) | W . Apply St. Louis Tin and Sheet met. the year; wages oom 3 : ie YOU NG MEN—Several strong, 18 to 20 | BOX "16, ———— , 3) | be made. .N. Friedman & Sons, 1235 Wash- , ; PETROS Sng ue nO SLSR Rs ‘years of age, for order filling and light | | BOOKKEEPERS—TWO YOUNG © WOMEN, | eT Ed a ge (8)! tory work. Operating machines | HARDWARE STORE—Old established: bar- BRASS dining For — ye eg GOLD J AND SILVER cellent condition; spl warehouse work: satisfactory wages to| BETWEEN THE AGE OF 20 AND 25,/| GIRLS—Experienced and — te are hue | OPERATORS — Girls EE MS ad . é f f | gain far cash; investigate. 4908 Delmar. (4) a AP a Fy otersthiek aes TEs ry B623J. start, with advancement assured to proper! WHO WRITE HAND AND HAVE | stitching: also 14-year-old girls for light —— _—— eg | | and assembling on fixtures for) ; WARE STORE— 3407 ik LUTELY bes ec | RUNA IUT 7 ar > . z 2ING. k. Model Shoe i Mfg. vo... Broadway power machines: steady employment: HARDWARE STORE—At 340% California eeping; we sell wholesale to dealers in car- | ABSO > vest cash pri a AES Belet Pres. sth and | SOME EEO LEDGE oF BOOK KEEP! 1 Bahr be ee ae ee " | wages and working conditions. Har- d r MUl av. (c2) | load lots or small lots; new goods have ad-/|. silver. platinum; wi!! call. iH. ‘witlee 3 a > SSOLKWEPER Lady a, preeroe Si ead | Tiki =e women; machine operators a ris-Polk Hat. Co. 1227 Washington. (c) | Government; good pay. . HOTEL—For sale or trade. first-class ho. ' vanced, so did used furniture. but our prices| Breadway. Certral 3275, Olive 5471. | (enh FORD—For sale: 1915-1 *>ER--Lady, by a progressive and |G —And we q | “ae . ; “1 oF Re ~} are low e ae og? ' |“ well-egtablished concern in Joplin, Mo.:| packers; day and night shift. Apply Mis-| OPERATORS —On ladies’ waists, our cw | TIPLEX DISPLAY FIXTURE |" eitand restaurant. “2501 Ni Broadway, |2f@ low and we name only Sveversthing, kept ““diamonda: up. to $80 for “old tal Matinome F vouring car, willl lone accustomed to double-entry book keeping | souri Can Co.. 3100 N. 2d, between 7:30 a. m. erators are always busy, thes en r heave CO. 918 N. 10th st. ne AU NDR Y MEN— «uly laundry in town of in sanitary condition at our place. A call! Phone Olive 1242. Miller's, 1 body, 1918. and who can handle details; position is one’! ane ©. Oe MH. eek oA ae , ; Herz Oakes. 512 Loe ust. (c) | RESTAURANT— y rahe. ; r¢ ay a" =) rT x »] a ‘¢ } 4 ~ | | an’ een ha GIRL S loch Bidg. ae. ana. Sane, ‘ats Bi ; a oT ; f will sell cheap. 5630 Easton. (4) on s. springs and mattresses; very POULTRY AND BIRDS be 2 E Cass av. ler Bartenders | BU TTONHOLE OPERATORS - se CEs | YOUNG WOMEN—Several. 18 years of é _____‘?) | large assortment at half the price: credit to 31 DPopGcE Tou We Wee y 4 To 1 cashier and office work OPE age or over, for ‘stock and order-fi ing | AUCTION—Grocer y, saloon, 3500 N. 9th, _relilable people. We will buy, move or store | ~“~“~“~~~ ort overhauled: a . /On Singer and Reece buttonhole machines; | *° *©8F® “A! To ab > | work; experience not necessary: satisfac-| Thursday, Aug. 29, 10:30 a. m.; 2 Na-| your goods. Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive st. Bo- | BABY CHICKS—For sale. rhode i = a equ steady position and bonus SCHAPER S1T ORES ernment ‘aiadi nate . pegs torv wages to start, with advancement as-/ tional cash registers, computing scale. but- /Mont 807, Central 5532. (c62 dozen. Lenze’s Hatchery, 9925 John a5 8 Poreet 1160 i MARGLOUS MFG. CO, 805 Lucas. (c) | 3 sured to proper parties. Apply Butler! ter box, Wurlitzer automatic piano, coun- | = ; rt one block east of S. Broadw ae. y Hrs . > 6th_and Washington. (cd) | °TS A ] EI sd & WAI K Bros, 15th and Olive sts. te rs. shelving, horse, wagon. Ben. J. Sel- | PURNITURE—For sate. A three-room a So wee: — i FO RD URIN A —— trousers. PpliV Mids iN\- ros . ——_——-- met kink a g. ns _Auc tioneers. "“* “(ay | outfit, consisting of 3-piece besbrecien suit, | CHICKENS---For sale, 50 hens and af Ss el: uw v ie or : raed spring and mattress, one pair pillows, bet. fine condition. Nagel, 177 Slocum, Wes §Onh ron ING CA | G IRL S WANTED By 17 B 7 : YOUNG WOMEN Several __ strong. Bae & Barber Shop Attendants Cashiers | EUNGSTRAS DYBING AND [focus eta e Ceaey | xeeratt merchensien peckanen a katy, Sos besien, Ss tata hae" best | GEESE. ceeceeeeelaatie mm. Glee A DIR mode v ’ | In all departments; experience not neces- | bes Locust. sts. (c62) ence not necessary Satisfactory wages FOR : SAT EWAN TED machine, one upright folding bed, one cen- a ‘sary. PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway CLEANING CO. ———————~ | ¢g start, with advancement assured _ [to /| ter table, one room rug, one gas range. one - a new 19 Bottlers | and Morgan. (c) | 1300 p k A ’ ( 8) OPE RATORS © proper parties. Apply Butler Bros., ‘ey |S Fj — = | extension table. six chairs, one sideboard. perpen a seas _ : ~ Pe a — | sale, 1915 ~ ae. | ne i ol live sts, ee Sol agate. ve ithe, minum svc. one 9x12 linoleum: only $11 terms to suit. \S—-New an secon n . 9 | CHAMBERMAID— Experienced. AP ply house- ¢ ar V. Cc Experienced on _ single-needie machine: | 4" —— Oui-of-town orders 5c per line extra | Big values in odd ” pleces—Com bination man Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles. : pee: bargain, keeper, Buckingham Annex, ng’s high-| —— ; also experienced operators on two-needle THE Y¥. W. C. A. “Employment Department, | &) | Way and West Pine. (c3) | GIRLS Experienced paper box. felling machine: Government work: can 1411 Locust st.. is making zpectal efforts | on Animals, Boats and Launches, bookease and desk, $14; combination fold- | SAFES—PFor sale: Herring. Marvin | fon. sale, tou \ Cameras. Store and Office Fixtures. ing bed and wardrobe, large mi front, . ; +E, make big mo See Miss Frev to secure day work for women whose hus | _ , ge mirror tron safes are better made. See Howe Seale Can y AKCTS fans LERKS “GIRLS. 18 YEARS OF AGE. iocs| Makers; staying and covering | AL, LIGAT OR, OIL ¢ ‘LOTHING ‘bands or sons have gone to the front. Pa- Discount more ins tions. three or $47.50; iron mantel folding bed, $8.| Co. if you want fre and burciar prot touring, EXP ERIE NCE UNNECESSARY. APPLY | . TV Ma ge “ triotic women are asked to help us by phon- PARA AA ARAR eens j mee bina, bt wet on Weta Ste. | Se eee 4 dition "barat SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO. SEE MR. “EL. Ry machines. ELY & W ALKER ( ‘O.. th and Pine ing their needs for nurses, laundresses, on ins Seae ne, $46; Carola Victrola. $106.5 i RD— For nale touring On ec OneTS | . ‘ : members, seam- | MISS ELLANEOUS FOR SALE arlor pieces at reduced prices—Oak. ae SEWING MACHINES + hag condition. S Maetc 9 wat - . taurant workers, ‘ Ror ERKS—CAN wysk. ~ SEVERAI ToC PAPER BOX FACTORY ’ 16th | Entrance 112 N. 15th st. sinless sireases. ete, Olive 4875, Central 3855. (e&) } ~~ -~ i FO ghee epee ne chatve we: ae couches, $875; | Prin esc ter FORD— For vale, touring WOMEN, BETWEE and Locust sts., 6th floor. (@5) OPE RATORS—Experienced OY Been aes EN E,| | BAB Y OUTF iT “For sale, cheap. 5082 Von! ranges and stoves: 4-burner gas range as eee MACHINE wee | sale; good condi- and workers in nonessential oc- | AND 25. WHO ARE ‘GOOD IRE | ‘SALESWOM ca, ES Ss {c) | low as $6; six-hole coal range with wagm-j| tion: $5. 8310 Olive st. Te Ronna / yy we touring ANI wi . d (D; GOOD OF outing rowns, house dresses ‘ CABINET—For sale, sample table globe fil-| ing oven, $35: gas water heater, $3: s SEWING MACHINE—For sale: sir - 1917 models. | cupations are needed for war. POR RTUN ‘Y FOR ADVANCEMENT. AP-. ee ‘ - 1| CREW MANAGERS—Experienced, for ing cabinet, desk, chair, stools. 510 Gran- |jrepairs; $7 and $8 lids for lic each; end head: oak: bargain, $7.50. 4068 Chow | Re ee ee | PLY SHAPL EIGH HDW. CO. SEE -| and rompers ; also Union Special our advanced selling force: good salary jte Bidg. (2) shelves. 35c: oven racks, 10c; good stove- ‘os Fg RING CA ZELL. | AS hoi | Pipe. 20c joint; elbows, 20c; pokers, : Kood condit. pee. i . to start and rapid advancement if you can CASH REGISTERS—We pb a se] } work by the Gov ernment. Good | | SUL BCTOR aay acaualated with Basi | operators ; can use a few girls tO | show results. Apply 2211-15 Pine, aftor echumeh eau o—We buy a = pie need flanges, 3c. Restaurant and hotel | “8ST “ORE “AND OFFICE ae | i RING, Cate 502 "0 - ig : . j ; ; ee ‘ 9:30 a. m. rae _ (5) os a gains—-Home Comfort gas range: x pay. Don't write. Come to 5 uiio Bide. SranaPana Olive. “ ee) ’ an en : a learn; paid well while learning. LADIES can make from $2 to $5 as Gay | oat Gelens. Senie Bake Ca 100 Neen | ona poe ~ B he 17 fs msi oot | CASH “REGISTER —For For os sale, lights, i a MOOK=And maid Call Kirkwand 15 vo) YEAS Of age and over. ELY & WALKER, 16th & Locust | ,,selling,, Toe coupon gg N Broadway. cle) emnsiiers —— $B) | Peso retains silo value! pienaiae waies | ware. tc. 740% Manchester a pees — aE “Girl tor cooking and first- ee wae EK DISON LAMP W ORKS sts.. 34 floor. (02) | time. all Filo ey 7 a raha mmm ony 9 sawenez. af low — in anything for the home. See us before | | CASH REGISTERS—We buy and sell u . sters: "7 GURING CAR Apply 5111 Waterman. (c) | ( MILL INERY SALESLADIES xperience prices, ra onto. e National! you buy. Economy is our motto. H | National cash registers: — atest of General Electric Co Apply Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Washington. (c)| Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. (c8)| Watker Furniture Co.. s. ©. cor. 12th and | lecting; we sell enly aoust. cll COOK-—Experienced, for small family; g004 | : wal > ; C1: ° SALESLADIES- _ Experienced in cloak and|.PREE shavings: you can cali any time. Co- alnut sts. prices. Howe Scale wages. Phone Cabany 708. Clark and Ewings avs. (c6) Op erators Wanted dept.: excellent salary; permanent po- lumbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. (c&) te ae For ease: $5; hapa, rue. a} FIXTURES—For sale; “Bae let of | | IK I | ! COOK—To assist in kitchen; no Sunday cn anagem : Paris Cloak, 18th and Franklin (co6) KNITTING MACHINE—For sale. q643A $9 521 Ca ° S. ployment om . N. 11th st. _{c) GIRL S—For light, clean Factory | o¥. 2 Ate” LS em ot PANTS; | SALESLADY—Experiencea, for housefur- | _Morganford rd. _ Basse GAS RANGE —For TS: side oven: perfect a shelving. C. 8. Severson, 111 Ny COOK—Woman; good wages: at once, AD WORK. HEST UNION | nishings. Apply at once. Progress "Cr CORN—For sale, 1917 white rice pop condition. 6516 Oakland: Market car line. 607 N. Vandeventer av. work. Fight hours ; no expe- | WAGES. | Store, Sarah_and Manchester. === (c4) | corn: write for prices. Henry aaa 7: (e4) | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDI? ° ; FS — ne ITE, & TMI. neta. | COOK-—Good, also housemaid, St. Louis Yr] " ) SALESLADY—For dry goods store; living in Hubbard. Io. GAS KANGES—For saie. renew ic Service | anaes £ Ragas St. Louls Country Club, street — necpssary. Apply 210 R ° °°. neighborhood preferred; sood position for PRINTING OFFICE—Two presses, 75 cas Mea! and other standard makes: “y Kir om MACHINES car service to city; family of two: good Pine. 7 (e2) | iright party. D. J. Forrestal, 39th and Fol- type; cheap. 1519 Irving, Wellston. 103) tion; delivered and cunnected, $5 up. 18TH AND PINE | som, C3) | RAZORS—_For sale; razor strops, butcher | 8¢t’8. 3220 Olive st. _{c62) | ADDING MACHINES—American, . ; SALESWOMEN—E cxperienced shoe siamo Knives, manicure and toilet sets, white GAS STOVE—For sale; high oven: and par- Par- Ww d a teat en;. steady employment; good pay. aa ivory office furniture, vVelocipedes, chil:i's lor furniture. 3327 Eads. (ic) | © h c3 ’ ———— kor . Adding Mach. "ana , S.-., = PA of / * = w ARES, , good home. _Phone Wydown 272W. ( ») EE SS TE ey ee ea mee AD Mates 2 705, lg AND 711 - —————— GROCERY CLBRK—And 2 girls: experi. | MARKET ST waa te cook th dana, experienced earl enced._3340 Lucas av. te) (cl4) oy) rewa 90ers) oS _~—- | - cmaseuiuisiiuneniene tei proke Call Bell phome Web. HEMSTITCHER—Must be experienced: Food OVERALL MAKERS—And hemmers; union sons; $35 a month, salary. Apply at once, Hirschfield Bros. factory: union scale of wages and bonus 647. en 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 m. | =2 & Alt 5 Lue: : Op te p. if DEMONSTRATORS —10. firstcclass, for high- Al perstein. 805 _Lueas. : _fe4) | pase, Arvetter & Richman, 923 W rn 9 9 S , ) | lass soap products. Peet Br {ew ¢ HOUSEGIRL—For housework; no cook- a.m. to 12 noon sunday. (04 08 Odd Fellows’ Ride. oa. MIR. ast ing. 4119 Evans av. PRESSEK—Chapman Bros., 3100 Arsenal, (c2) me ereatter - z ‘ HOUSEGIRL—For housework. 4200 Chou. | —2902_Delmar. SHOEWORKERS DISHW ASHER—For lune hroom;: $7. In rear, | . ou ce) ” PDL PL SPL ‘Dis Th . washing; $5 | PRESS FEEDERS—Job: experienced: steady LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ WAR MAPS—Britisn, French, Italian and /| big line heaters. ott need. anywhere. P ~~ work. "Gall for GC. Denner, Room 406 Mas. | Experienced examiners to examine coats! Weck. Apply 5123 Cabanne av (C8) | rere aed Pay: Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., 110/ Bony IRONERS—Laundry, Planters Hotel. | Washington. tromt, 25e each. Foster's, (can | 8E% 8220 Olive. (ck | MULTIPLE DRILL PRESS Wt quette Hotel, Seams 4 a m. to Pe Pp. m. until | 4 ay aS aber good pay, short hours. See noe SEGIRL Or cook: cenertented. Forest eet ae — oe a fo) | 4th and Sa Ngee Ne 43) ae x —— REFRIGERATOR For sale; good condition : Pot Dupe condition. Bor Vridey (4); ° ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING | HOW SEG IRI FE | gprs te) Bs pence ger ec fine ‘opportunity. FE er a BODY y TRONERS—BExperienced., starchers, ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS REFRIG Ee RAT = _pi. & — —_ CANVASSERS AND Ye) 4 a $30: ye iy or genera housework: wakes | HOT Washington, ied) collar girls. also mac hine hands. Apply | «enor rrr eas a—aeaes_eeaeaaeeeeeeeee eee ee ee enn Pe rOR! For sale, of all kinds: : FOR FOR SALE LICITORS | CO., 15t] d Pi “y two n family. 5646 Kingsbury, 24 — Model Laundrv, 2907 Pine st. (c3) | ALL kinds oid enl4 or broken eniae teeth complete line of household furniture at | ——~ Oe Ne ON | » 1? an ine wes “abany 4781. ic); FrEEDERS- “Woldere and sbakers. -3. Westmin- and bridgework bought. s. Smith & Co. bargain pric es, consisting of dining- room ' BOLLER—For natiaie: ann qoer._ wae. 18 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bide. | #294 bedroom sets, oak, mahogany and wal-| Heine water tube 8 _ PRR BBR LL LDL OO ADVERTISING SOLICITOR--For biz pro-; Entrance 112 N. 15th st. (e7) | HOUSEGIRL—Bright girl for gen | S l slac di ci) - yOo* | on poetcintientantane work: good w ages 10 right General — a 6S a 1e$ ster Laundry, 4115 Olive. : Lindell 1720. (e15) | PUt; also a complete line of rugs, carpets | uaity Co, inspection; and linoleums, ranges. stoves; these goods are: Monsanto Chem. y Works, 24 a ee er ee Tt etl ent RANGES—AlIll mak Be oy or wood: rebullt WANTED e@sition; give experience. Box A- lid, “a ' FINIS : : HERS-—Sew buttons on Iadies’ waists, nT De G se FLAT WORK FEEDERS—Folders and | : | 4. oe. SaLVOrvilte. Must be 16 years. dies’ clothes ironers. Apply Leader Laun- |, APPAREL Wtd.—Quick; men's — Over- | will be sold at great sacrifice for the next waar eS ee either week or piece work: we are always Se eS ee ee ; . hats; pay to $27 so furni- SOLICTTORS—-Elther oer. for new and a - | busy, Supreme Waist Co., 305 Washington, | HOUSEGIRL—To assist in general house. _PENNY & GENTLES. (ce) | ary Co., 2315 Texas. (c4) |, coats. shoes. ha few days; first buyer takes fi h work; o1W rs -.| ture, rugs, stoves: high prices, rhe’ Philli rat . choice; N [ so furnish leads, Na- | (2) andoah “akes: Grand 4491W. 34234 | SCRUBWOMAN—Apply Equitable Bidg., 613 | OLDERS—On flat work: also assistant | Go’ Delmar 50h Grand S251" (cay | aah p Pan "open. evenings.” eh HOLT a Rg ing proposition; we oe R tional Stud a2 uitadl K >| GIRLS— — smhinalon. or wipaight eal nt oe Class ond ong on corm- _machine shop. 300 8S. Broadway. (c3) | ton “10aTW. Cooking er laundry. Call eb and meals. Apply Bevo Mill, Gravois and | GIRLS—For shirt line machines. West End| PAPERS, rags and household goods bought. cian a Bate. f Axminster ‘rag. $10: dtmine ee —~- — Moreanford. (c)|} Taundrv. 429% Finney. He, (c3) Edward Anderson, 6114 Minerva. Lindell | tabie, “$1.50; buttet $17.50; leather chairs cae nd , | 4452. 8837 ‘Delm f j of all kinds: price are av ng & |GIRLS—Ten; wrap toilet soap. 321 N. 224: | HOUSEGIRIL—Col -——— anced | able ' olored: to assist with — gren- + TRONERS—Ladies' clothes froners and | 445°. ne te service. tion: men with take es ator. | (c2) eral housework; must be tek Royal Tea Co., 8838 Finney. —2 for general work. Visitation Con. Forest 8625. ‘4483° Washington. ae ens girl to fold ladies’ eg, Grand Laun- | CASH oO att” Ghent % *y:*- magazines. | RUGS—I 2 sale; bargains. Globe Garnet ——— SHIRTMAKERS — ON dry and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. (c2)| Centra (2); Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive: both phones. = vent. “abanne and Reilt. ic) HOU SEG IRI a F Pe HR* alagney— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ‘AND te = -—For general housework: smal! IRONERS—Ladies’ clothes: plain clothes | CASH —Newspapers, —agestn 8, (ed) TRADE SCHOOLS oe Mtg. Co, 17th and Clim: | mar. ith floor. wages. Apartment, S15 on ARMY SHIRTS; ALSO ironer. listers and checkers: satisfactory | 8. Krelsman, 2250 Cass Central 4200. (6) | RU FAs 1708 Mate end S14; Tike new. |] A U TO] MO O BI L E: 5 PBPBLL LP LLP PO A a i ———— HOUSEGIRL—‘T a , guarantee n S ry, WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND STAMPS. hite’s Ma TELEGRAPHY—Learn immediate! | GIRLS -Toung. to address ciroulars. Call apartment. 3790 sogine with oopilaren in GIRLS TO LEARN. fate McPherson. Gold, silver and diamonds. GALLANT, 1414 N d Slis h 1 — = io F200 mont wnly situations ruaramteed, | ee ee. ee IRONERS—Ladies’ ‘clothes; plain clothes | Market st. Centra! 329°. (8) | Cw an ightly Used House- ~ fold agate, 11 agate 15¢ lime. and ; Tae + lll ‘Hide elle iain ee Witten, iron. Engraving Co., 500 N.| HOUSEGIRIL—For general housework: no ELDER MFG. CO., pay guaranteed. SSdercen's Pamily Lenaie?, ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA WANTED | hold Goods for Sale or Trade. mere on three @ WT emntine! ; enn = ins laundry or qutside k; . 7 4 ; RACHBLOD tanita aches we _HELP wTD.- “MISCELLANEOUS” eon Ns ) es. Red Cross | ily, _ aA TAndeil, rate — mic) 13TH AND LUCAS, ee GIRLS—Exper!t a; piai BACHELOR wardrobe, carpe furniture of niture of | ee ae and eit | fm the low-rent éle- ~ FOR HIRE » oS gt ' ‘o ‘ 20 >. 8 - Ho Seg , _ ‘ - , | he “eb 7 x ence n c en PiBoard tof Publication, 2712 Pi aber 5 GIRL—For housework. 3 io demi need NOUS SBGIRL cir for general housework; 23RD AND MADISON, | Clothes troners; also feeders and folders. | ears descriptions: contents 1 fate, ae ee | |town merchandising. : ne. (e4) home. 138 Caroline. amily of three; good wages. 5034 Cates. | | | Anchor Laundry, 2019 ater. (e4) | prices. Schober, Delmar 2 FF a economic GIRL-—-Young, white or colored. to aus ; wr Oe) | MARKER Experiences; collar ‘girl. BEDS— Furniture, Tugs. contents of G ~ POA we Patt tg tin stl in, ti st ante dina Kennerly; iH lamont a, HQUGEGIRI— Generel housework” small pepe SHIRT OPERATORS Delmar Laundry Co.. ‘onto: and Sidney or smal)! iets. A the best wrt me S227R. qe eicliy eesential work : Sa for | GIRI7-Neat young colored, for restaurant | 1280 Hamilton av. ne (087) |, Experienced ‘making sleeves. Apply PRESSER nis Broa oF Delmar S864. b Diem | whole line of mood at a price . ce nus, —— ~— -~ . ie g) HOUSEGIRI— -Neat, for ¢ general | housework : RED DIAMOND § SHI T PACTORY, 3d ar = For pressing work .shirts: will teach learner. | BEDS Wia.— ~—-Dressers, chairs, rockers, etc.: GIRL-Experienced, ~% pan store; small Sey; ; permanent place; best wages. —"*. Commer 19th and Pine sts Apply RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY. need lots of goods badiy: entire ire coptents EN— Ref geerameey. 00 e-| good wages: short hours. 20! 8. | 8782 Oliv 5388 Eas imar rational Bank. dg. TRL Te 3 learn to feea Siok pring poses “Hou 'SEG mL For housework and cook ing ; SKIRT OPERATORS — Steady at floor. 8 wor. Tmh_and Fine. tot} TEAR. Forest Riss, itast (el4) aE ability a. intemrity, ——e | _ « age sarten & von 2 =o. hades +4 fo) | fain er of . 4 pal “re } (e2) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of at Aeacrip- tal os. . . O65. | 1050. "eabartenent: | |} feat Bidg. (o) | + ee te co home nights; h in family. 1516 = Stee e2) | YEO KO LN a tions; contents flats. dwellings. Oreutt Stor- |} eaors. oS: rr, FOR HIRE four nervice | es > “wambeteanaas “to dip chocolates, Soar | amen ee floor south (4) SODA DISPENSER- -Experienced, to take SHIRT W ORKERS ame, 4:20 Easton. Delmer 04, Fores + oe =i we = coll at ae a a sv a i a and | Gravois, 4e) | SEGIRia,— Por general. “housework. two! argce of fountain. Apply Conrad's, 715 | - 4 < ; | Foreeeare. aded price on GIRLS—Por table and fleer work Missouri | nome minha. apartments. $F Pree got nd a eon pdeiniteivieeed maken seeves. Apply at i cae te 30-800 for oid. eo. the new. “‘ecan a 1 Kitchen cabinet FoR | Hine — Ti Meme oF Temt and Awning €o., 2206Pime st, i 84 Geer north. toa} gt teh — hae finisher ; et: ‘cd Ee gee ne SHIRT pp ald ‘er Coa Anto call, Dei. 6, Wor. Ten. 4436 | Wax “ARMSTRONG | rosa.” Linge's Blot Meter aire Co, 4304 Laclede, 64 floor, 4. wyecor, 19th and Pine, (c4) Pare, ty A was

Page 11

; ‘ So _ (ee TO SELL REAL ESTATE. ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE o01Ds FOR SALE ¥. Rn | rnin HU TOMOBILES BOATS AND LAUNCHES : MUSICAL . __}___ ROOMS FOR RENT-—-WEST FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH Ee een a A | PPI ee ei ii | CO Weingut PPP OPD PLP LPP tn cam _— ha REPAIRING, ETc. Pian ; : a Stet e TRUCK ' ” OLIVE, ‘~, o x y Ee N R and generator armatures r KS oe ee ee — 18x26 Coenen: weg ‘FOR, SALE a way mb - Apartment F. Rooms 88™ ST. AN‘& te 1216A—-4 rooma, bath, attic, $14) S- mat feo at 10-388 bt re Rewinding Co.. 112 pty oe | FORD BODY— For aie Form-a-Truck. ct Z : What have you? Box ° , BIGGEST TALI ALKING MACHINE VALUE Save caine a Be i month _1S_ minutes’ walk. 12th and Olive 2 a SN St. 1S very good condition. Generali Mo.) == — In St. Louis. Beautiful. fuli-sise cabinet for light housekeepi ee roams, Surnished naw. oe gj large rooms, open; 3676, 5 ie me Housekeeping. Tooms. $2.50 J.J. RE ARDON 911 Chestnut. Roth phones eacte pee - WA | tor Truck Co., MOT ive P . ' , : I ; be sure and § NTED = Sa ‘ely HORSES” AND VEHICLES: style mahogany talking machine: plays all | 5 GE ‘BL kiettoneer. (cf) ES any con. | = delivery. "‘Riefling s, 506 N. tone control. etc.: 12 PAGE Bi. west a This ¢ ompany at all times has money to eee ee Se en mdm | | FORD * TRU 1CKS Boum New - aaa: mneehae records. equipped with automatic stop: elec- Forest R273. 917 | Walton Main . convertible table door. 4470Connecting housekeeping RGAINS xs * an - (cl4) | . Setetintintateatat tte it six double-face rec- ¢ : Pn nn nn a“ . : , : ILE W td. A FORD T ameuiegtigiat se - selections gro with it. on A rooms - electricit * 7 . ti OO ~ i . samste ferumail g oy 2604 Cook? kind, xe time. RUCKS—For sz Saie; new and used. HARNESS--206 sets néew, secondhand; dare) ards. Compleze outfit_now only y OOS. Oh easy 2462) Y: fas range: $4 ——— EASTON. 49604—4 rooma, $1 (062) - loan on well improved St. Louis real bstate. pe arn ¥y sty le Ta ,, ' 3 a+ — eonpunaens ic) 8 body; partial pay ™@Ments. gains, Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 N. Broadwa payments if desired. Set at on = —_ OMS r- am mas cTy¥ _~ ri . ; ' ories. on which - ‘Wid.Old. mus Lai! ley, 2137 Oliv 28) KING. MAL HINE ROOMS —Hot-water heat bath ca elec- MON? “LAIR. 14524 s rooms and bath. elec- It has every facility for handime this 4 HE N y & TAI JK - a a ) . tric » (62) PIANG MARKET ST Tricity; all conveniences, _ inde! R9TW wie showers and furnace: $20; Vacant least 30 Der cent MS g. Jefferson. Sidney 7 i888 Victor” i - | PORDS-—New, wiih ines cay | rT | EX E, 1007-1009 a. n caait.-drive truck HORSE—F *. 16 hands, wei ion CHANGE, 100% a Wednes. 2 at ig Hee . pan attachments and bodies - immediate delte. 1200; = Ky Ma a’ anc ‘4 ‘c62) ROOMS Furnished - West , oo = block ell ~ . _ - eee {eB} class of business quickly and upon satistac- | @Ty; liberal terms. Barnes’ Hoepita) TEMPLE PL, 1310 jroo OBILES Wtd.—Condéitional = | Riefling’s, 509 N. Main. | HORSE- For sale, good driving horse. 3401 FRANK STELL, REST PLACE ne: Gall iy grter or a BS ee 8 - vacant Aug at Mat. : tony terme. 17R. . l pay cash. Call Bomont 2579, —_ . ® IRD— For Sale. i317 7 = (ci4) __ Meram nec. c#) Rox owner Gownetalr * or call Delmar - ic) . it truck, for gro-| HORSE—For sale " oo xe Whenever you want to make or renew a ——f ———¥ years .| To bey; no interest charged: 10 per cent off — ee — e room in strictly private fam- ‘a oad . icely furnished front room, ie — - me: = ~ rw Grane “9 15 ee will Day cash for| public truck ny tale Tive: 2-ton Re- | HORSE— For sale, suitable for any purpose: | WE have slichily used plaver-pianos, 88-note | ll conveniermes: private home Ret AM aR AL gent - us. (5) | Steward truck, new: five V im t .: SM). Call 1223 N. Sarah ae rices f $150 to §875; these are ma-| VON VERSEN. 4061--Two connecting rst. GRAND 41554. N 8 $10. = - a en ne ce 3 — 1918; cash terms. CGaj)j | Feder : — Tr OC : nd all are i ir : : 1h | = al trucks; slightly Cc. a.| HORSES SA : il sizes, $25 to Bt , pony cases. and Sih , - floor rooms; gas range, si lectricit x ; " T y > must sell. x ness Ee Se Suckalew. 2001 Locust; Central 1858. (6) ch Brewery stab es, 2526-8 Jefferson 2 a one ee : np | Y. 4426A——Tr MOR I GAGE rRUS -COMPAN ; a Ne . a ments ~-=— KENNERLY, 4@26A-~ ree rooms and bath. ag (62) Wrda. iT sma! z ‘tour! ber 4 Car: give Co | GRAHAM TRU CK } a ees : eases 4 paras _ . . oOo * - _ = i 4 } : ‘or = rTHen_> N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine eA its an Webhost ad ageeetiin Ce Sig ; “eg ; Br WOW Pe ae s *, : = en " > + BR ee ~ ry . : a) & evap > ~ oP - % 4 a." . he 8 ' 5 graphophone and balance cash. Cal] |. tom: guaranteed: & | oO . pale MS vs pilies. 2711 (11 Rutger, Bl gig Easton. te wult sour conven nl body: cash ortime _ waron: sell separate iv. 2011 Gra a os er | . q ee ' - - A } S s S | = z ii- Perciay tier Eat MMRDA Sek, “aga, HB gag D | Gena Salen Con sit N"Ewnd, Wich) BOOM Rte oa Bese oOo tak | ni OUSE FHAT QUARANTIES ALE. | © ey ax “Conventent]y | ; @ecQtated: actows" from park, a aes for" Fora th sr waUi—e "OF sale. 2 ton: used every day; | Sv. W.Jonen SS | ETS PIANOS, ___A FASHINGTON 1 1 ~ bia Aen he wis esas : P POS : ~- TT >; call any time. § a4 Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Grand. i lich, 2807 Olive. Bomon Sopdicion. J, rvs. HORSKS— For sale: team draft horses, 3 ng TALKING MACHINES pefmn vo toa! A, © 45-—Nice, bright, airy, | == gee ceneromremnmecnnnremamrnsemmnn eee = - = aot : 2 loaned on sutomobiies; mort- | MOGU L—F For sale: ston. — Cont “Continental ibe.; age 5 1817 St. Clair. East St i BARGAINS in talking machines and sllg'tly fen “es good “5 aoe eS DWELLINGS FOR RENT 10 LET—BUSINESS PUR cy |! _BUNGALOWS AND sae AGES : will get you = cores your autom son, 2740 Sulliva cB) | and "colts: cheap , 3142 Sheridan, (he) | Used records 1006 Pine. (oS) | nished. vid a, poe oe cunveniene MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Pa praia —_—- OO ge, ag asim, ay, yl, pall, ile, n,n, lang ‘ Oi et ee pin aie a Ee . eee ee *- 2 hae ke me On te io S Auto Auction Co. 1216 Olive. “C3) ss . ~ FORM- A TRG ri —— - | eet - pa BRU NSWIC K a ~ positively tke to b sa) i - ol e k , ath; reasonable " IODICALS | _ CHASSES ton moving van. M..Wolf. 1150 8. Ne ry Ase aoe a LY Rhy ae Pari 4 new; full cabinet; see immediately; small | oo Sapow ni asaOA Purely | COTTAGE—Furnishea or unfurnished, BARBER SHOP—Barber to rent and menage puNGALOWS—N valine tite eet —_——_—_-— ola : 3. sonable: own ara 1. a! ae terms. Aen Jian Hall. 1004 Olive. (C4) | ; ok urnished room : rooms, or Will sel) Phone x woifax STR good paying two-chair shop. S22; Naston prices 4 and §& m clagey. new, — 2 —~ | TRUCK—Fo o we. : y teint i ok aan ae r saie: Ga. } vi ‘ - southern exposu: } La “a . D COUPES Wanted. MARE eam, weight 2 oo e ' , ol ' —- , -Eight-room house, Apply ra answer, reasonable rent ; ses NIN inn i, f ils sn in st, Immediate delivery Time if wanted. double harness. cheap, crattea. 2224 Gra- | iy Soe V ictroias: like new : save “the dif- Ww ESTMINSTER PL 4) ao Furn ‘ished room, | Ww ashington 1c6) - : mite yous ——_——_—_—_— | rence while they last; easy terms. Aeolian _ 4!! conveniences Lindell 235R _| VON VERSEN, 500i-—d-room house, deco- | STORB—Ninth and Pine: will subdivide y BS suits, overcoats; p {ERS—For sale, coupe, 1914: elec: 2815 Locust st. (e8) " 4 / al lectric MARES—For 5 horses: 6 young farm | Hall 1004 Olive. (c4);| WESTMINSTER PL... 4214—2 weil furnished | rated, shades, cheap; open. Forest 4838, | — ene: conveniences. Kes at Tis COTTAGR.Por sale: 6402 Ridge av. nat TOY SIO ~ WA a /* “ wee a a a oh BET Rin ie AT Agta I eRe ore Re serine ca! before seeing “® fights; good condition; 26 ark ‘sale, a ler 2833, Contrad . | $300. 11 Market. AUTOMOBILES _ MISCELLANEOUS 8, 2 in foal: 4 work horses, 4 cheap | THE NEW EDISON. ‘makes your home com- connecting rooms, suitable for gentlemen; | = Pine st. Ba shingte-reef cottage of 4 reome Sadlinaiashdiai hate (4) on er |, mares, f gg ON mare conne: 2; | ————— | 7 —__{¢13) ’ RS SIX—F 3-nameenee |= —— Sow ey S ee plete by the addition of the most moderp every convenience sr (2); APARTM ENTS OUTH concrete foundation. granitoid banement Rone men's ~~ over- © 6 RALME extra tires, OF ene i passenger CHALMERS—For sale, ¢-passenger light six, six, | chines Motor (Co.._: : wean __..—— n’'s sults, on a ta il brioiei f OF Phy Ssician tome | fw gg sourteg. 1 De caatiade i ey MecRee and King’s highway Ree ee ‘styles and models being represented. You reasonable. StH (2) 20 Cabanne, & rooms. 24 floor east... 34 50 GARAGES AND STABLES COTTAGE—For sale: & roome: £340 Geral - edly; pay up : TTT 3 Ye —— = : TF | | will save money by securing a KEW EDI- | WINDSOR PL... 38@8—Comfortable. smail 4944 McPherson, 7 roome .. "yes oa al NL" a ——s bargain, Key 42364 Easton. (42) uto will ontl, Del. _ Newly painted car. in tard condition: PIER( E-A RROW . ~For sale. little AS 1911. SON, the phonograph with a soul, befine | sleeping room reasonable, to gentleman or Maple. 6 roome an GAR 8 ; ' 2 NEW R i Page. Joe Gelber. covers, etc. Studebaker six; just the self-starter, light, fine; $500. S931 Olive M L] S | A l 'Sept. 1. Liberal terms can be arranged for. | aay amniloved.— 275 Cleveland, § rooms, 34 fi. weet... 55 50 | GARAGE-—S118_ Kensington av.; $5. (62) | U NGAL OWS efor a professional man, $850 io4) 4 ‘ 4 — | Concordia Musie House, Barthel & Duesen- | ——————————— — Hamilton, §& rooma. 34 floo GAR AGBE—Modern, for 4 cars, 724 Aubert, (2) ; mahest vrices. See § DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3101 Olive. aH _ | here. 912 Pine st._ i oan NORTH | rem Park, 4 rms., 34 fi. “eeuth. 4922-4926 Northiand av., 6 omont 8021, or 7 : . ) ano: avs &8-note music; »m««~.....3.™* LLLP PP ‘ iamiiton, 6 rooms ‘Ist floor. A Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum 39c. | WEBE R “pianola pia pt ! 8) RO Pm o STEN : eee Discount Te per line ‘on three or fine condition throughout, only $395 for GRAND, 1702 N.—Connecting housekeeping 9; behing en ‘. ae sParior. y ® ») ‘ a‘ “ ‘neertions ; asy payments Aeolian Hall ma hath. eae peenens goods of all CHALMERS—For sale: roadster: best condi- QO QO Bae more InRErTIONe. Tons 01 we * asy pay (o4) a = = - : abeies een ame , — 292 Goodfellow, 4 rooms, 2d floor. ? tion : » cheap. Call Forest 6562R, Cen- sa aaa cee -_ ae 4 oO. wo nicely urnishe Gorest Park. 4 rma... 84 fi. south. entral S&851R. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ~~ isekeening roome bath. gas range. |i ache & wane tae fines ween 2) . ee a BD on 5 SE ‘ita ’ °i a 4 the - . - 7 Pea sale, yoadater. 1017. ee PI a te Me EXCHANGE phone: $4 ~ | 5845 Etzel, 4 rooms, 24. floor east NO | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE i —_ AAA gentlemen's second. ee ee u : " like new: JOIN ; ‘e: the great Patterson Carnival sages a =- Me Aas linster, § rooms, sun parlor . 2 om ak Sie sata 9 (3) cielo Sig oy st. 14) keeping room and kitchen; $3.50; Cass od . - AXE -.. 4 RR I- A | }- ~ | A | }- WEST *. i = . , a be : = . i . i RE ea ai ee ee) ieee rs te eae ae rd ae eS oe Ce ees RAI ah ee roome re- ception hall; everything new and FOR COLORED PEOPLE , hardwood floors, steam heat, elec rte ‘Gaveren PPPs ~~~ sleeping porch large front pereh, elegant MILIA. 0819. Six-room iene $20 pone bathroom ; come out and see them. Geen HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. | 2 to ¢ dally (of) | SPE ee, ABR Pane oe ee 2 | ne ee ee | * . . s te Rereetty 3 a 2 cnet OS OBING PMS PETC LF eh a IR ep aR No Tee oE ne meres any e : ome ane, . ‘ #* en eee nee ee Phone Lindell USED CARS. '2 ecornets, 2 clarinets, 1 trombone, 1 bass, ord Exchange, 1006 Pine I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. shanna —_——— - —- a ee ee Whittier. For sale, roadster, 1917; good condi- | 1917 Westcott: 000 | 2 bass drummers or trap, 2_snare and Bochtel| REGORDpS—For sale: double disc: ~~ eos zayror core. an ‘ ——— ——— ; good tires; sell cheap. 3804 Cook. (c) Velie: leader. _ Call Wednesday 4540 Evans. _—| tions also latest War songs: 85c each, 3 ST. LOUIS, 482 —Furnished light hous > APARTMENT si aw investment br 4 ae . $1 Call today 1414 Franklin av. (¢5) keeping room, Kit chen, $2.50; Cass, Tayior ™ , ot Solid agaie, lic line. minimum S3éc | $1800 a year, 28-reom apartment, 4 fam- boys” FORDS—For saie, roadsters. 5. 1918 mod- | 4: Velie: 800 | for $1. — - — . ‘ ‘ shoes, hats; ies’; els: good condition: $350 ‘UD. 3114 Casa 3ii Oakland: rebuilt, repainted MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RECORDS» sold and exchanged; 5000 Eai- | C2°* ~-—— UNIVERSITY—3703 WASHINGTON | inecount Ic per line on three or | titea, on MeoPherson avenue: see H. C. Pitt. li unti! you see wus, - UT Ct reer 917 Studebaker: repainted vi ee et Y | *, 10¢ up; open Sunday. 2621 Two and three rooms, with 3 and & room aw En An 4 Bendre : roff, 314 N. 6th #t.. for particulars , FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917 model: iike Velie roadst built “75 | RAGTIME in 20 lessons or money back; | _ 80M, 5c up; disc, [0c up, open + r% OOMS FOR RENT COLORED ’ ie sig ni png Pet tipsy 2 ead r on ; S Vandeventer av. ster: rebuilt F ii v (4) _R efficiency; netet service; furnished or unfur- 2 (oR) new: electric lights, extra tire, } Overland &3: rebuilt, repainted.... 3 fano, banjo. voice, ete Christensen | Franklin av. ! nished: S's. K and up; cafe first fleor: see REAL ESTATE WANTED | tools; sacrifice. c. A. Buckalew, Abbott- Detroit » Se 1001s, 503-06 Holiand Bldg. ; also Odeon RE‘ sCORDS For sale; largest stock of “Edtson RROADW AY. 1904 § (*) attendant the PRPALAAAAAAAAA AAA A EA Oe A | LE a Central 1850. singing eerand 15 roadeter ee cn Payee a lo ee city: es ee aoe | | BWING, 4654 &—Furaished front room CITY TRUST ¢ "CO., 1182 Washington av, (c&)| FLAT Wtd.—To buy single flat: 8 and 3 or! LA T-For sale; new. double; 3 reome and > ; ; , @ ‘ « ou ous ;. 2 s.— ‘ = es a »* . —For sale, roadster, 1917 model, like ne lg: hahaa ar Mo VOT® TEOCres; Cu (* BU GENE FIELD APARTMENTS, 4350 Olive N-164 , We “Dispatch South Side. q7 moh mcome. Owner, SAMA Queene tah : “ : . , . oF Pe “ , aro PI 2 & Deusenber (062) ; cust. Central i889.” : Dorrie: S-passenger om | TUNING, $1. SO): pianos, players; 25 years 912 Ba ks J ae J -—— = | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY cold water and janitor service. Day and | in county: St. Charles or Creve Coeur | PER RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7 on experience. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson. at — : —=_ |r ———eeeeeene _ || night elevator service, large reception room, line preferred. must be a bargain. Bex! ‘ & Kenuine diamond OVERLAND —For sale, roadster, model 82; | 1918 Ss | ee - tudebaker truc body... 450 | “3 , : “i Pte a rates) | running order. 4353 Shaw; 7 he vor AUTQMOBILE TCO. ‘OF Rug LOUIS, | mey 970. Victor 2576L. : d SOUTH See erage. Gosscments equipped with _ N-11, Post-Dispatch (ey) oo SA EN St. [65> | (3)} E. J. Brandt 21 Locust. | $1.4 EXPERT R () () M S an B C) A R 3) wo PALDALALAAN PADD “oe » electric range and lighting Mx- | 7 sell your property. try us. We have uy- | nek G Oe See Sete ee EE he Oe sg ea! tures, cheat, shades, Pad ye awnings, BERLAND—For sale, roadster, mode! 8&3: pairing of pianos. ; , ALLEN, 2743 Well-furnished room, with | etc.: references } | ere. OTTL, IEP. 2°09 Wash. “edt | edo ea running order. 4353 Shaw; Grand | | gonable; all work guaranteed. M. F : board for ladies or man and wife; strictly | or CITY RUS required. A ry 08 Sage of Be. A P E REE ( a HOUSE -v: TRUST CO,, 1182 Washin en 5 (c2) i} 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 462L. Por rent. city, solid agate. 10c per private: fine neighborhood; $5.50 ~ |S Sr “ar “ee er: - REAL ESTATE FOR cXCHANGE ange for practically le r _ fel) | line Vante Hotels, Roommates, — _ ; - ©2695 ©Oo OHS HSHHHSHD Kivery thing Al layer. Phone Forest ER—For sale, 4-passenger; like i anemones ian nan? SCF Country and Suburban Board. Lic MISSOURI, 1405-—Newly decorated rooms, | o : dtu be F osu ‘ || SCHUBERE & SON, 2607 Franklin av., tree in with board; modern; good table, bath. | ‘ oe ®| REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED See Mr | 4305 VON VERSEN AY. , 8d floor. (eT) new; — looking roadster in town. Call wie . | encies. 25¢ per ‘ S for chickens. i719 ceatral - el (3) WANT A GOOD | estimates on tuning, ak Alaa retin. | od gp gy B “— fee = H 204 phone; Park line. 1405 Missouri, Pines 6-ROOM APARTM ENT -~ Hallahan, Savings Trust Co., 4935 Delmar Nine rooms, new Front R Yvan si ~ gale, ° 3-passenger ir} | ishing. Bomont 171. Central 1! (Qe) or more insertions, i “3 . sae a cei a : PRE Ng the : ’ (oO tet care of on ank furnace, (2K. ' x 4505 WASHINGTON - of adnvission to #ee it. Liberal 4. 4-¢ aa roadster, fuliy equipped; ex- | |}) C i WANTED — iaate ant 2 oe Meartign agin Spit Baily pga oh WEST ® : > 92: . taken back | . " - | 1 | USED AR ip geome tte pe sites aah ee eee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | PRR APRA AAAI AOA AAAA AAA | Second Floor: two baths. . 49 1 Ww ASHING' ON AV ENUR sponsible > ra bart a" Price paly to re- } cumemnen , me , | z | ee ee ee a i —y an jana $4 per week: Private home ‘ h prices: old RUNABOUTS Fo: tts — Ai ig eBags feta A g & Agents. possession given: for key and information » call. H. ‘Miller, ri PARR RA AAA ne AAA visit the ui ASH paid for cornets, oe. tuba, “baritone, ROOM—For twWo gentiemen; all conveniences. CLEMENS. 5736 Larre. cl cool. ell- (04) call 9 N. Seventh at.. Main 4878 7.3 _Bighth and Loe et, Fast Vestibule, xophone. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. cd) | _ Sidney. 1589R . A ~ 5. Olive 5471. FORD—For sale: 1915-1916 runabout, 1915 m we i | .: —_——en | furnisned room, with board: adults onty, (2) “i Gag chummy cloverleaf roadster; one new 1918S Used Car Exchange Co., Lik FOR SALE “CENTRAL | GOODFELLOW, —_1220— Nicely Soouheinnd eo 6 oO & Oe OD e | — pid. silver, platinum. BAR AAAAA " AAP ALLL for old false touring car; one Ford one-ton truck. stake | De - iim , an ee 6 “sedi stewitacsunnetinastenting anti tieateamiaaaoaiaantia aaa inaaiinatan tani thie | Wi ect lit, rooen with board: steam heat. Cabany : NAR aT . rf Rate. 1222 Ol ive. ber} body, 1918 Forest 2069. S158 Easton. (cs) ! 18th and I ine. (@o) | “like. ‘RE lk “heer ee ieee book; | BELL, 3208-—Nicely furnished room, for gen- | 2934) A parame MISCELLANEOUS - | Well-butit 2% atory yet 4 nny, a 4 bid. silver. of aa SEDANS . -=- => LOSE ™ — ‘ee = an le tlemen only. LAC ay 4462. Room with or without anne ana~—wm» | Nd 5 foome, bath and furnace alwaye rent t wi nn titel = : —- --. " ‘Ha 1004 “ hive. iS; enay terms. Aso (cd) HELL, $210 i urnished rooms, ‘housekeeping; board: all conveniences: nice people: free “28 Hell: @ FP ; ' M _ LOT—For eale: 1 acre arre. treea: pa to / ed; owner mueat sacrifice: wiil take vacant ell x; Grand, opp. SEDAN ~For sale; 3 seated; g00d con- : ee ee tie . Fey Td K r 8 le: | > , }: Zs “reasonab he - _furnace e _heat, §35, _ bath F re asonab le. phone : : corn er buildin: avarvitniner eaiinuen Teale out- car A ‘all 1A29 I wiu Aa\ : W eliet ton lot . 7 weak = oe n, reasonable. 5224 Delmar. Belmar | 1] 27 Ea oe ale; very good; (c) BELL. 3405—2 front. connecting roome: com- PAGE, BL i 4256 erty ta ae yee a Rie side rooms; second floor: two bathe. BUNGALOW-—For sale; Creve Coeur line: RTRATH, 17% Cheatnut ot Sy — Te o Froresté 3 (Co) a a tears CURAR PGE eC OT plete housekeeping: gas renge, refrigera- | couple; @a conveniences, rst-ciass board, OSStl Savoy court 5 rooms end bath: sec- 1 have a big bargain. 6-room bun inw. a amemananaem ————— ‘ . " » ™ ’ ‘4 . " * i — . - > . . . » 4 . 4 e gra ow, WATCHES OVERLAND—For sale, sedan, 1917, style oa 3argains “ ~ rolis.” 1c nae y i007 Market” st ice | tor: also 2 other connecting rooms, no cait: reasonable: ares ROS ; . be ond fio or; modern; Union and Delmar right on car line, near Vinita Park: own- _REAL L ESTATE—OTHER CITIES 85, 6 oh modern > et cash payment, balance very easy; fine | RESIDEN CE--At a peertiiens vo _ Grand. (8) will demonstrate. 23107 Locust. 38 A. Huf- Mm se Ars : small payments. Aeolian Ha by | keeping and connecting rooms: as, bath, : R x 1M AND ROARD Apartment. Aixx Me Clamenasa av.: ¢ large rooms and bath. | bargain. fruit, ahrube. fliawera. selendiaty modern P-ronm residence, Call — v iene 40. fre. Romont 1241. tc4) SSE Ecce ie ve noe ee phone. i reise Pherson: for two desiring exclusive sur- rec ception hall, mantel, beamed ceiling, din equipped for poultry: enjoy life by get- | furnace heat, ds, , jewelry : TOURING CARS. sare Overland Roadster. a“ ie R. Pp IANO. “$12 25: -- note. metal tubes: E iGH TH. 835 8 ne” a or ‘3 rooms furpished | roundings: references. Cabany S321R (3) ee Se burtet: ose. ana 2 bates bn cone a" —. “"— St te Ls Sas. At Memphis, + x . , , , 37 s } an > ' te s to rtyv - : . ’ on ee ~"¥ ~ ~ ‘ : « f “ f ‘ q c moderate price, fe, brilliant dia ote ann ~~~ u Peete Toie ety vi rolis. cabinet and oe ned eee, ae vr pereraimes 3 ; = wae 2 et ay One —— 2 meats board ey modern; slogs white finish; modern Phone Clayton 125%. W. D. Redmond, | ehevrole » ANG, ¢ ) LACLEDEM, 8547--Second-floor front house- or those wishing a good clean home; board | and first-class, | Wheaton Station, Creve Coeur line. Write | UE come ua E peowntio d ICK—For sale, Little 6, a 5-passenger, Chevrolet Touring, 1918. A-3, Post-Dispatch, —s_. se te (4) a my aa aa , 9) : : RE = ooaun ike new, only $950 3931 On (ot) Oakland Touring, 1911. L AKESIDE piano, fine condition. walnut! - keeping room: gas range, $2.75 up. (2) | optional, FP. A. BANNISTER, 915 Olive st. Overland Rural Route 28. Rox 198 (oe to. AL 'ESTATE-COUNTRY / ch arg - ~ 7 , >) wg 9 ’ rs a h a , : ‘ . ‘ yY nfdenttal Lottio Bern aHEV TROLET—For sale: 1917 See . fine Marmon 32, 1913. ase: fine instrument; great bargain at LOCUST, 3127--Clean, modern outside r rooms ; ' UNION, 5432 Large 2d-floor, sout ern @x- BUSINESS CORNER —For asaie, Creve Coeur ttt ‘wondition; demountable oe all equip- Kk. M. F. $155: easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive. Thc a day: S8 week up (c8) posed room. with board, for two gentlemen | FURNISHED FLATS— -APARTM’ TS line; splendid corner, right on ear line RUTLIMNG 7 fe pare. or lease, " real meals: vacant Sept. J DELMAR BI... 5161—5-room furnished flat. | tween; facing Spring as 147x140; _REAL ESTATE—FOR } COLORED | DODGE TOURING—For pais. thoroughly LINID I ) SN “Ty ‘OFF Post-Dispatch. ) — = “4 - . WASHINGTON BL. 4425. -Second-floor back, etricetly modern: good furnace |water. electricity. 3 atreet liehte in: can - ag) on} gt newly varnished; runs _ Iliks INDELI-LOCUST CU , is oT ne —~———— | WASHINGTON, 2647—Sleeping rooms, $1,50 " . . ,eala: desirabl of | cane cite teeters e, rhode island, $1.75 fully equipped: almost new tires: $650 Bomont ww Central 301. (cf) PLAY ER-PIANO For sale, beautiful tone: and uD 7 aN» © * ’ . (wo adults: excellent meals: desirabdie; ret- DELMAR BL. 77 2to 6 room new! fur- | eel) Rages or Be very ahd es owner ta moins cor PATS For sale 4a0e Cate Priliiante. 5. r, 9825 John st.; Mereat 1160. Room 2304 “3 ~ , — —j| Aeolian player, used ¢ months; will sell erences, : nished and unfurnixhed apartments, $30 up; | 1o California: a splendid investment: don’t | room briek: steam heating lant, all im Le Ce /at a reasonabie price. 4816 Labadie av. For-| WASH, 1735--Large, cooi housekeeping WESTMINSTER PI... S&2%—Nice furnished | also aingle furnished rooms, $10 up. Phone neglect it. Phone, call or write me quick. | provements made: if you are Took king for a ae een ne — = FORD 17 fee a CAR om deinen 1918 inod- iii] eat T75IR, ae: nia rooms, gas stove, refrigerator, rat | room: excellent meals: a lightful location; | Long Foreat ee ec (082) ) BE. Redmond. Wheaton $5 fgg Creve home, don’t fail to ae this. 177 Slocum Owe ; : . ial? as? d =" ste ., a Td PLAY ER-PIANO—Will sell practically new | SS*!. UU si shies i convenient to cara, (3) KASTON 4431— Neatly furniahed — fiat. S.. Overland R. R ok Rox 198 som % (er BASTUON-TAYLOR TR ¢ mm. ' “ F FORD TOURING CAR-..For saie; 1918 model, Ww some i Ips ‘ii! player-piano for $50 cash, plus fairly good | 'WEST PINE Ri, 4142--Large, southern roome and bath, gas, electricity; conve | a eee — os - 4474 Paston ay. _(ofae) ls x as new. 3024 Easton. | a) a , . single; nice board, Lindel! | jences; $6 per week ene) | PRETTY COUNTRY HOME — ES RD TOURING CARS—For sale. 6 brand- | upright piano, ot ANG. I preferred; need onl ——— room: also | money badly. Hox A-76 *ont- Dispatch. l ; aa° ’ | 19UR Ww Tr, ev « - CALIFORNIA. SASILA--Neatly furnished neuen SUCIAD, 27 S.—S-room apartment, furnished | _ —— » —e . a oe . new 1918 models: price rieght. S114 Cass, 4 ; , ar | “be : fe | OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY CLUB. F | N \ N & | A | | | ip Ta AYR R- ‘ 1IANO- -For saic; mahogany. room: all conveniences — or unfurnished: best service, 46x) , j OOO een ee een en ene ' a . - : riod ‘ , . € ‘ WANTED ’ : ae Will eaertfice,; make an offer on all of) . od 4 tcondhand oun Bau- FORD—For sale, 81s touring car, just Nike BARGAINS We alk ooo Stroud, | practically g425- Be"; /DOLMAN, 1222—Front room, sleeping or J. _ ROOM _ ae " a wewenmtiSUCLID, 27 8-4 end 5 room apartment: | part of 6 acres, 8 rooma, reception hall and | 2 jg . 1 a ( ‘AS able . , j 11s ‘ ‘ f nished (ee) , j | hous sekeeping ; ail convs.; reasona l —~| ROOM wa tespectable married couple | furnished or unfurnishe hath: ateam heat, fruit and wine cellar; well Solid agate, lie line. misimem Se nd St. Char! ca) W:- bargain. 3321 Easton. . R For le eee me roy “7 ee trade for small automobile and pay Caah =) rT : B = ib 518 stunned liehted basement: « electric light and ev + he in _ sale, ‘ Car, vil. | difference, Rox _N 14, Post-Dispatch, (83)| GRAND, 4136 8 r ght rooms an oard. want firat-class room: improvements; state | KINGSBURY Bl... GOl6--Finest apa _ | x as. ~ ‘ a Outof-town orders be is : | | | ; v am per line erira. de, ee Howe (c8) heautifully furnished, heat, light, | ery city convenience: Interior finish is white Discount fc tine “ - ons Hudson Super-6 Touring. WEBER ebony upright piano fur sale tor) housekeeping ; employed; steam heat and) price Rox A-9% Post-Dispatch 2 rooms. : fe 9g . > “ , a hot water, phone, electric fane. janitor; enamel: laree two-etory garage room for 4 and burglar protec (ok ORD — For sale. touring, » WIT; mg _ wor Be | cara, with 3% sleeping rooms, fine vegetable | more traerti Hudson Super-6 Cabriolet. | $1385. The ptano is in very nice condi- phone. _ , - - |'ROOM Wtd.--Gertleman desires comfortable "OO . ‘ Se rt > y bany OPf&).J, “ 915 Hudson 6-40 Cabriolet. tion, and an excellent bargain at the price. | HICK RY, 1820——Nicely furnished § front room: must he reasonable: state price and. fined couple. Cs arden. fruit trees and all necereary ont. | Bae a FORD—For sale, touring car, 1918; perfect | 913 Hudson 6-54 Coupe Cash or monthly payments room for housekeeping. _ particulars. Box A-82, Poat-Dtepatch MARYLAND, 4164—Two nok’y, furnished | any Two-minute walk (R00 feet) from LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MACHINES condition, 5138 Kaston. (c8) | 91: fs nesses. h.. ouring. | € yg AS S | as House That Guarantees A | JUNLATA, 3463A--Room for couple or tWO) ROOMS Wtd.—2 furnished: wife and 2 chil th oS a | ~~ FoR etegg= 88 FE ree me 916 . 8 4 $ isiive at ted) —! . - ° ter Tia ~ |soneble: adults . Soe e. i a 917, like " “new. itehel our ne ts ANOS). (KS > ludies employ ed. , ’ j & Co Write S806 . — e} tmereved real evtate RD—For gal ‘tour ng Cc r, 1 ‘ f Studebaker Touring. | S8-NOTE - Pp ; id aii dren close to Curtis ¢ McePHBERSON. OI78A @-room furnished flat. _ UNIVERSITY CITY oe Mi LER R a O. Site, (@) | ~ SZ “o4 sale; good condi- $435. 3631 Haston. it) 91% ylayer-plano: ‘plain. mahogany R37TA—F is wail | Cartiela ) r vale 0) I ! Studebaker Touring. | ‘NOTE piayer a = LAFAYETTE, 3537A—Furnished front ha sarfiel ‘ ( wr models; up. 3114 i NEWRY & EVANS GOR: ¢) Hea FICE SntGese B a 390 condition ) 3 Bie We wars ri tpt others “equally | yl 4 Slane, and ig BO 4 MISSOURI, 1410—Nicely furnished hall room; | business man with garage for small car:| complete: garage: choice location. (2) | ten av. 7S PORD TOURING CARS—For sale: brand- as good as by aah listed above; 1 be found: excellent condition throughout, all convenienc es, free phone. (2) state full particulare; no objection if garage VERNON “WDA —Six rooma, bath, ~ Jaun- Bin miversit it rs . =. bany AAPA ow; never used: very reasonable. Call small cars taken in exchange. | CONROY’S (The House That Guarantees All | OR iy [ON. 1924_.Two rooms for light house- | lean be rented near by. Box A-78, P.-D drwy: nicely furnished; everything Compress: | 8 N real nih ai o— Patan . + Bere me: (ec) ‘ E Epmeust. USED CAR DEPT. sts cere a ae .. his {c5) | keeping; front and back ye ens 4 one | IR Come Wid Housenceping: tr netahber- | first-class, aT 4154__Completely fur why hate ty tay gp south when | . B. O'REILLY R, CO., ental is . mac For sale. an oad- . , °c: . . | DECKER BR¢ upright. »:; this nstru- | bath, hot and cold water; near 3 car lines;| daughter: Soldan gn = SCno 1e1 : i|'WEST PINE y niversity ote offe a uc . We buy and sell rebuilt | a ee CARS $325 - agra r 200 2214-16 WASHINGTON AV. ment has been overhauled. and is in first- | $4. | hood; references exchanged. Call Tri-City |) jnigned 2-room apartment for housekeeping . | ments they do: block to Delmar car, and MON KY - MONEY - ete —M us before s@- 1 § Bomont 3100. Central 7430. class condition: terms arranged to suit. PARK, 1927-—-Two large front rooms for) 2!*% - | modern conv éniences, pa tae a OTT (1) | block to nanke? s best grade school Ww ect machines at . + ~ CONROY’'S (The House That Guarantees All | 1 k ! Tasee. M100 Olive a Ae Beet pte runes or peeing dette chee: "s ' | well. Box A-124. Post-Dispatch. ___ | FLATS _AND AP’T’ S. WANTED | Poat-Dispateh | Ratiway Kachange . _ : pewritin Co, - “running Ford in town: electric light, extra ; touring .. . —pery- per = 2a — | CATES, 5501-—Corner Belt; large, furnished | Room AND BOARD Wtd.—2 or 3 roome.) QU Ue : ~~ . OST e beocin eve wrists. ‘ tube gn ~ bargain. C. A. Beck: 1P3 EZ chassis ..... 916 | - - Z j fa yl etd . Pe —_—" ™ oe jie a need eater makes of type- hell 2001 Locust. Central 1. MOBILE readeter : just the piano for a beginner; cash or housekeeping; gas range, constant hot worm 'ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--For widow, in arranged for two families preferred; 4) ubileity or delay. 119 WN, ith, _FOom ree do _ - : ‘ ‘ oO \ , y ‘oat-Dia 'FARMFor sale. &® acres, well improved. iN——F or r sale, touring ‘car, “almost LE f i monthly DAY ments. “ . ‘ . yrivate home, western part f city g\\ adults atate pric e hex A-?* he ; . fcOoN ANKL 4) -PMOBII EK touring ; i S connesting Oe at En Rox N-209, Post Dispat: My hres: Wid 8 or @ rooms, first |, Close to town: write for particulara Hopson | RY. For ealarted mein” en per icone bi ioe VAT RIS BALIN SO reer pemnlete bid. exchanged; we Adding Machine “new, 6076 Cates av. Forest 8167. ( ‘PMORILE roadster « «gor |CONROY'S (The sTonse That Guarantees All| DELMAR BL.., 4237-—Two or f : ag RN AYNES- “For “galo: “Little 81x touring: 1917 'PMORBILE coupe ‘ay’ | Its P lanos). 1100 Olive st (¢ 5) rooms for light housekeeping. _... | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd4 Ry lady, in re floor: west of Union av.; rent $40 to $45. |! re, (Girard, Ih . . Oo, 43, (7) | = srucod. ps fel; like new, 4430 Oliv (oH5x ) CKSON touring . eee 914 | 88-NOTE music rolls; large selection; | DELMAR BL, 3816—2d-floor room, nicely fined private family; reference given and | nhone Forest 312 (c)} | LAND—For e@aie, 5100 acres good hardwegd on. ois, . 828.8 ik IN Fo le, super- ar also Hupmo- )COMOBILE touring belo slightly used; 10c and up. Aeolian aes furnished: all conveniences; gentleman. required; state terms. Box A-127, Post-Dis. PARTMENT Wtd a roome, sun atumpage. 3 miles from railroad; cash, 86 STAND ; RB ‘doer mall N. loon me, ai ; bile; call ‘abany 4 -. a ES — "bare (WELL roadster ELL FaoTon plano, ($245. first-class ae DELMAR BL., 3874—Beautiful _ sleeping ROOM AND BOAR (irove Park district pre | ardor. _ ic) | LANDFor esale, 5 acres, Vers, Pla.; heart fant t security: cheapest r MAX WELI--—For sala, touring “car; a wee L, touring ‘ mahogany Case. and verv slight! | room t} oa ' ° h b th: refer- ? bloc ks of public schoo! . er a ae h d of orange belt: winter trucking: house, Trcet private terme: 3733 Easton av. : ‘modern in every way: excell ; ee ee eee ee ferred, or within (FLAT Wtd.—2 or 4 rooms, with beth and! noL. McCune, 4614 Scott ay., eclty will appreciate : += TRING CAR or sale: good run- : ab iMead eat be i 1 eee aa ows | GS | ta|. Stable; North St. Louis. Apply 2710A N. | , —_ — INERY = anton ase McDonald av. CONROY’S “the. House That Guarantees AR on = be ss por $25 a mth ROOM AND BOARD wie at ry onit rite | Leffingwell. a bath and | a pethinge: hay ‘atmo inule hiew "wagon: S Pell 5); Wate bath for 2 gentlemen; per month in atrictly private famiy | a Ww ‘our rooms, bath and_ beat, —=\ or : “ fer today or Its Pianos), 1100 Olive at, (ch fast and dinner) ROOM td.- u all toola; 15 chickena, 5 year- TED MOON 6-60— Want quick cash of = SS ; | requirements will be breaktas 'y| by young coyple. Call Delmar 94 lings; 40 acres, 18 muittvated. 2 we welln, 9 be Mi Delon ag Boe ty ye He egiattnre “ones srececess: $115 FOK this dandy STERLING Upright Pi- | |DELMAR Bi., 5800—-Furnished room; — for myself and three meals daily for my | 5 : . 1 gg, ' hot " . Wd. 2 rooma. bath. éiee- B-room house; 60 bearing fruit trees: 81500. PRESS Wwtd.—Mol Basi NER ee | P 25 weekly | Vate family; every convenience; third floor | wife, room, muck © heatedie bath: alro ga U PrER FLAT V middie-aged couple; state | complete rig. terme. particulars, &. Uenper- ee aan” Gar T ’ | wate , . i ec tog) SKARD—For sale, S-pacsonger, ioi? mod-| N Zroe 7 | EXCHANGE Soot ALICING, MACHINE | DELMAR” iL aYi7—Atrective rooma;ev-|Tae*: boarding house ee we re particulars. _Bos_F-370,_T'set re wt OWN eto CO eR A aiew eee cae #0 C | ‘ i. i —_— ; i) t-Dispat« } ; «| SALE ; el; oe Centra or C. 85) ¢ : epee ee | ES eS Se bag (062) | Ary modern convenience; with Ben bande pene pa —— a Tn good location. FURNISHED FLATS & AP ee | ag 22d excursions te eur pard weed lande | 5. ae " , N BOUDOIR player. $195; “the piano alone js| fly; stationary washstand in room ndell | HUM a ge vat. ‘ ichigana et counties acres ! , ERLESS—For sale; 5-paasen re: “ worth this much, and with the cs ig | 1417. 62)| Children’s Aid Society. 911 be —— AP ARTMENT wt L—* “rooms, completey to #30 per acre; easy terme for wage-earn- | Py cored quickly avietty ro oe heapte. O — - a : . used, $30 h. Gr ertinia ng Sea ee coe , Andell 4186 wr - Maryland ~ ’ ~Cabany “64. biack; one - MBI, - Sean or montnhy 9 bench included; | DPLMAR BL. 6711 Furnished» “one roo: n | HOTELS | | a pellets ate ! at entielnan wante to) pa ienat ame Or | woes, re pte AN FF n+ — ET t . . i caan © c } nO~-; ae » Mi f ’ > asalhaon mt -Youring; small car; nice| sTUPRBAKER rpedster 1810 | CONROY'S (The House That Guarantees All| gure. Murphy privase ry sak Gn etten. | o> - - ~onvention| rent small furnished apartment of share! SWIGART LAND CO, oldest comeany in| s0n2 RAIL. WAY. aol Le, —— et ition ; we "Morris, 3827 Locust. (e6) STU DE: BAKER, 7-p.s8. .. ‘ | __ Its Mlanor), ee Give ee (05) enette: references. Cabany 3051. ALCAZAR HOTEI by 8127 Locust: con with apartment with another part’ ve full Pat~|\ the business J124 Firet Nationa! Rank | - al a RAKER “TOURING—For | sale: light ' u meat tt $50 BUYS slightly used Carl Adams 88-note | Hi; INCAN 4546 —— a -=—T guests ee ty 43° week x up. _(e®) ticu’ers Rox A-S5, Poat-Dispat: | Bidg., Chicago ne 28) | ; nt condition: good tires; $350. > Wri TO _CO. _ 1900 ] a Piayer-Piano: if you e~prectate a real bar- ever Nic ” large ron ee | private bathe ae Sey APARTUE NT Wtd Young ae want al LANDPor enale, 360 ecrea of rich bottom ; (6) WERER IMP, & Al acust._ gain, «ee this at once: easy terms: fully cuar- | P canst y convenience; nice location; private | MAGNOLIA HOTEL Geiect priva 4 rooms, | amall furnished apartment with garage, | iand, 900 acree In cultivation; this land is Se -¥ rouring car: has been anteed APE BENT oad J (3) | all conveniences. Lindell 4340, Gran fon m | must be first-class, Please give detatied | highly productive and capable of producing TT-- ) $000. m - has 5 wire ACCESSORIES, | PARTS, _ETC. THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EASTON. 4419 toom and kitchen, furnished | Franklin. | description Rox N-117, Post ever ‘c’ (40 bushele of wheat or bushels of ) Rpprestmate’ ~ on wel ckiant. |e eoneaith EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET 8T. for housekeeping; $1.75 weekly. RHARDELL HOTEL, 434 ana 4a Lindell tr. | fURNISHED AP ARTMENT td. 4|\to the acre, % —- a ~ Fe ont AOd Setepnenes Cabany 4000, Lindell | DEL [VERY BODIES—For light Ford chassis) ~.(°62) | EASTON, 4635—Second-floor front room for| high-clasa family hotel; cool and nd eeTd) | room: reasonable, fox N-392 Post-Dia. (2) ite ae Pe ee | “aban wane - Mampreer. and ton prack: over 500 in stock. Riefiing’ 3} $175 BRL ¥s a new factorv sample HI IZF | f- housekeeping; aiso large front room. with | like: eneciai summer rates. tee OTs : - | rT T wa 4 * eo ’ ‘ . e . ee ~~ A = ’ e ; . , ? eur A eee T cRpes SaS Searing car bodies, Purest Som. EXCHANGE, 1007-10 MARKET ST HAI) | cai ttaceateein paar AAA | FORNISH ED RESIDENCE Or um-| jaree rooms, large hall room, teth, fur- a os Robinson Garage. 3740 Su 5138 Eston 8 Pe 8S ERT EES ‘s foR2) GOUDFELIsaW, 711 (near D aon TRAL | furniahed, Q-room modern. with sleeping | nace, electric. gae, all improvements, (2) » NDR “bow ht for cash. " 4eR) DY _F le hie tor ' 1 (near Delmar, Apt. A CEN fu St an Pontiac Bids i FORD rocery bus won —For sa és) Sriginal | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $120; cost $850; Gentleman. Cabany 913 eae nnnrrnnnarms | peypeh, 1800 weet; modern in every Conti marae | COTTAGE For anie, 4-room brick. bath, | one Olive é : ec. A enna e en cany tebe. net beratched, used i, | SQODFELLOW. 1223-—Front reom. 34 floor. TWENTY rot RTH, 1435 "N 7 large rooms, yard and 2 garages: gpe tennis | @heetrie fixtures. brick porch, pienty clothes BAKER-—-For sale: touring car, (G) if A. Buckalew, 2001 Locust. | , a . ‘ é' LIOOT, | 284 ~ Overland ‘Model- 9 oo Ts00. sbisediaagigiions _._ fom} eatin Tat ae ike me ahtiaeed | bg furnished meals optional. Cabany 536 W |” firet floor. ony eo. key ic6) | Cabanny 4 -G, (" ATES ~ | olesete, | Be tt aie. 2 biecks trom Cherokee JEFFERY CHASSIS-—For saie, almost new: and bench: {If sold this week ; ay KENSINGTON a 4 peppers SOUTH JIKX # |$22 monthiy. ail netuded: for card car ” ‘ TON. & wer f wer. clectric starter and fi ite; can be seen at N. B. Schuster, 1625 Waeh | movin charges if you live in 8: : IN, SOR "hoice bright furnished sii ——— Reautifnl 10-reem modern house: hot. water | ad4rees lex P-11h, Post-Dispatch tion; paint a real i man Paper es ‘want 86° cash, terms for balance. . , room. private family: all conveniences, gen floors. will consider renting ; — _ — 101 Olive . 16. 18 Clark av. — i $) 114, Post. Dispatch, ‘@ eman: reasonable vel) CAL IFORNIA. nAoR 3. 5 fine. ie peat, bareeee . | Bt yn ee ae BIS ae Bh. oy new. ; - : errno a | —~’ _ r- ° . ~ ~ . ~—— “ rat ~ 7 ‘3 — “7 ‘+ ‘ : ; enn? ailTey op per DE _LUXB AUTO 0O., § Su Sa ROADST kh BODY—For sale, “3917, “chap | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $130, $50 cash, VACLEDE, R7Lt —Reautifully furnish ed rooms; modern: rent gee , 1 | EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut s . hora, sweene: half-piceh Peres rang ol PROOR pegs ' ho Keen mm ‘ . . y+ f,: - 4 me, ga floo . ; e " . 4 pf OO “Ribing. ‘cam we played in © differest hepa | LACLEDE. Bab reese en ee valer ne bot-wa ter heat furnished, Ma) FURNISHED HOUSE LEASE Tuvior. Market. Manchester cars. 1140 Lasse. SM. TRUCKS 5138 Easton av. oS —~ereree | ; AE naan al tubing. can be played in 6 different keya LACLEDE 2645 Reconus; “gtandard “make: lad (near Grand) Front +4 , w: Imme- cin SALE— ' iso | for singing: wonderful- looking mahogany | _for employ 4, en "4 4179A--3 ma, Kitchene'\¢ 3 Euclid av.; 7 fine larae yard. . ~~ or sale, one-ton hog ne (c@) vulcanized tires, selling for = agg, ras | louse, latest design, without a flaw on it: | Ta . OYE eee. Lae $2.5 oe g © a Mr me "Centra! 1h, Olive Ry. onary and «rare arber. nicely fur mr TAGE. For sale 3 rors. , rs = ou ot ivery. Ete Locust § 75 prices > ae er Tire Co., formerly aiveree AR good rolla in cabinet and bench patifat | LACL K DE, 9045——Near Grand: front fF m, etearn heat. ie ” ace. ent cut from $65 to 8. Apply on|_! 2 ore from oe on ats _ me waking oS. a RUCKS—For sate: — . used: re Ca. 4 Loeust st. hand pressed plush scarf to mat. bh: «w ould or em plorel: permanent person: $2 | ae ; , let rner ea fea) an $ , “ -—~ AR ihe te £ 2220 O01 Olive. (o8 LGHT—Will buy your oid re 5 re it | ove same before Frid h | Week (2) T..Kor rent: 4 rooma and toilet. prem is | $18.25 monthiy, ail Manny included: Dp. >» (3) — housekeeping rooms: all conven- | ~ hot. | - estes pte Ort For pl dn aM. lene “ia location | GRAND “AND HAL LIDAY, § reoms, ho pre 2007 “(Maptewood)- , a = G Ohio. - PRUCK--F or sale: nearly new, & rer The Wagner Tire Co. $216 Locust st. © | BO LERMAN player. mahogany case. &8- RE: Hetlinsie Se oppo k fe) | ox note instrument, first-class condition. 82310: | McPHERSON 4038—<Gcoei room. furnished | _ water heat. neers. — Sidiles| Se eittane, $7.) water and gas —S ts -room Nat. car arre. a, eee tee A SLR a a : saa Ra aT BICYCLES ANC MOTOR 2 CYCLES | bench and music included: terms may be! rin dell eon uaekeoving: all conveniences: | IOWA, ~ 4246 A—Nice w OVE. , | 64696R (53x) | Sidney S536W. _ a ge es ae 0a, : — te Fa ae . as os i ipnleee fei HLF " B

Page 12

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. pets _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORK OF CHILDREN And Now Comes Our Annual Sale of FOR BABIES’ FUND | elgg ’°> New Fall Sample Hats Show, 2328 Union avenuc. "43 60 | | Show, 3333 South Eighteenth A) Ss I — Offering Hats that must retail at $4, $5 and $6 this season— auditorium Miss Marie “528 one Wa- | ¢ . = = : es x ; d [ [ h é SP C Cl a ) pr 1 C C 0 yf @ By special arrangement with several leading Eastern hat makers, we secure their traveling men’s samples each season. Sev- eral hundred Hats, every one strictly new and authentically styled for 1918 Fall and Winter wear are here and ready for this ‘sale % : les aie | Bs 4 . . event, which begins tomorrow. Hats such as will grace the shelves t! Gann rece atop hase’ iG EL MEL me I ges: y of the most exclusive Hat shops in America this season, ape tl 1@ Post-Dispate e he AS La ga OM tM: 3 f . le : Free Ice Fund by giving a show at oh “fe ai oc Be ing every new and correct style, as well as latest nov elty effects 2328 Union avenue. They were y 4 i oe 7 Hazel, Rose and Catherine Johnson, J ~, . ee: thas. Wey. af . tic and appropriate New Year’s oe ee ve _ vento Splendid > Cards, printed, engraved and hand- 1135 Walton avenue that earned a7 = painted styles. Values at. a, |: @ This means that prices such as have never been quoted so far this $5.56 have sent in the name of Helen Main Floor— Mrs. L. A. Dryer, 1906 Withnell ave- Ca emy ali q _ mmpertens event ” rapidly . : r Values up Values up Values up drawing to a close. We urge every Bins ; S te $6.75 e *0 $10 e 10 $18 e nue. | woman to take immediate advan- +o\ A ‘ Ty tints ec - a | feelin al he: hy | ima on saleat. on saleat. -—--— on saleat. Anna Krell and Bluma Hoffman) 9 ."Trouser Suits tage of the few remaining days, be- ee ee SOenTeen Sve- cause later on Furs of this quality j nue Aug. 24 that brought in $2.65. | ¢ 1 4.50 will be advanced in price. There is a iia dais et anise be poem: remarkable ecolléction of luxurious he will so much prize as a Military Wrist Academy Suits are the last word in fur coats, sets and individual pieces Handsome Watches, illuminated boys’ clothes. For dress, for school, in all the latest and most approved at $15; terms, $1.50 a month. Loftis . ’] y av Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. for general service Academy clothes styles. Choose now and save. Third Floor have no equal. They are shown in an ors, combinations and stripes, in all sizes. ) sive variety of th rest d- i RUMORS OF GERMAN MUTINY Ff exten te eae new panel aml vole Three Groups of Skirts Offer: Every Tenth Man of Battalion Re. | effects in dependable plain and fanev ee : sa | oS ie 4 3 ‘ . iB Shot. weaves in grav and brown mixtures, /} rn ‘ .* . re 19 Both pairs of knickers are full lined. August Fu iture : _~ Values up Values up Values up ~ a: to $3.00— ° to $5.00— e to $7.50- e — owes + + In all, there are 250 Dresses—made of ginghams, printed voiles, calicoes, in fact, every imaginable Summer material. Attractive eol- = A '@) ' } i @) a Ww ee. © yw 7 - - Wl) rr ‘ 4 4h By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.—There ‘ ; ' ‘ Sale ; . , leat leat 1 are persistent rumors from a Ger- Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.48 | Corduroy Knickers, $1.75 Offers savings of 10 to 4g 2 75.0 Lo} on sale at. on sale at. sale at. source, the frontier correspond- | Staple, serviceable patterns | Nothing more practical for - ~— . ° for school wear, in stripes and | the boys for school wear. 40% over what present ent of the Telegraaf sayS, that a Ger- | ie eolors of tan, blue, erar > rs ; ~ ‘ : : > gray Strongly made, ‘ut full » P 3 ~ : . . . . man battalion, on being ordered to'| poly green. The new Fall | with taped seams, belt loane oe es or ' 450 smartly Tailored Skirts are included in this assortment. Made t, un usly r styles in Norfolk and Tommy | and button bottoms. Made of l S ) - } ; ; ; dh ad sn 2 re agg - wie, Tucker models. With high | good quality olive drab rfeinty inci _— apes of pique, gabardine, tricotine and many other novelty weaves. p y e man was) necks and long sleeves. All iuroy, in all sizes from 5 to 18. ¢ Four more davs and this wonder- of ; All sales must be final—no eredits, C. O. D.’ s, refunds: or exchanges shot. sizes 3 to 18 Second Floor ful savin y }F s 3 : g event 18 over. our W The others then gave up their re- | more days yet remain in which you 3 ul be made. . FI sistance. | can secure the best and most ac- Third ? | curately made Furniture at impor- | | | he ~ Re 2 ™ —_ 2 re, « Re wt : a Toke our ve ~s a“ a tant savings. Liberal deferred payments may Q | 9 ° be arranged, if desired. Boys Sturd 1 | Boys’ School Blouses & Shirts ls | in Sk Sal | @_ Four feature items profitably purchased and offered | ugust I a e 7 | at worth-while savings tomorrow. It will pay you to : ) @ Continues to provide a wonderfully wide selec- a aun ry oaps ues are so attractive. $25 agua. $14. 95 apparel—all at notable savings. $3.00 Crepe de Chize, $1.75 and $2 Fancy tt @ ae , and Cleansers —— Actually Worth $7 and $8,—— 8 B 5 Bl 2s anal yep eave i . | )-piece sets of light-weig a Priced Wednesday at | OYS OuSeS semi-porcelain, neatly gran or Yard, $2.75 . Stripes, $1.55 Be Wee at | with delicate floral border designs Biack, 30 [eenee Wiser Elegant combination ce] @ Ten of the best-known Laundry ag . sos ars i “we be ae? yen. tees « ae ne eee, . « ® . 5 sg oy x Special. smart dress wear. | stripe taffeta and messaline, os ~ 5 and gold lines. Complete with bread | 36 inches wide, in the want- aed (A Soaps and Cleansers, offered at and butter plates. in Duchesse ed colors, " : ’ Fee at 7 | anaes eNom IZ prices which are but a fractional Fifth Floor Yard, $2.00 hs \) Rich black, 36 inches wide, = a epee ee | \x}s part of their regular worth. No eZ i s avy i ov pleces oO xnt an dar «tet j ie a | ground pure Silk Foulards, sae mail or phone orders accepted, and ~ ) n nea igures and stripes, bgt . at In this lot are about 1800 ; $2.25 Tub Shirtings 36 and 40 inches wide. the quantities in each lot are limited, Aah Blouses of woven madras cloth, Pencil Boxes id $1.98 ?, $0 P = ) ere 1S TEE also pereales. The celebrated Boy @ Just the thing for school. Very is siin' Gildan. detiiahde uscobibaioas’| seca a 8 $1.2 Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry Soap, 8 bars for 44e in all St.’ aaa ie Blue brand. Values up to 85e convenient, filled with pencils, pen Shirtings in elegant color! pjain and figured pongee Fairbank’s Sunny Monday Laundry Soap, 6 bars. .33e ” holder, pen point, eraser, pencil combination stripes on light suitable for coats and suits. Fairbank’s Fairy Toilet Soap, 6 bars for ae 8336 Louls can you and dark grounds. 32 cet oat Sharpener, oe cup and other inches wide. Pee Arm ’'s Hammer L dry ~ 8 bars fo ‘ y ’ y Shirts, ” veg — $2 Peau de Cygne, $1.75 : Tub Shirting in beautiful Armour’s White Flyer Laundry Soap, 6 for made Casgi- mere Suits at Blouses, . Riese os 4 hed by wrice? Byery 9 5C 9c 25c to $1.50 wenteh coteee bigh Hsien | Gale ee Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans for oes carefully 7 C Main Floor—Aisle 10 rich clinging satin. Main Floor Sani Flush Toilet Cleanser, 2 cans for.. , nilore: th About 900 gar- 1200 Shirts in this v ted belted \ wanted : belted | About 3000 gar- | ments in this lot.of | lot in a Mabe ut Armour’ S Lightho Washing mato: 4 pl ments in this lot of | | ' Fairbank’s Gold Dust, 3 pkgs.. eeeeeres 110 pretty patterns all eines 6 to mn! good pereales, in a | high quality ma- novelty patterns. F kgs 4406 \ seeds 8 w ev t : rich assortment of | dras, percales and All 80 square per- be Borax Soap Chips, 3 p es, eeeenteeenreeneeeeense ete Away Wednes- @ | pleasing patterns, , fancy pongees, in | cales—fast color acm liery day at $4.90. : in light and dark unusually desir- | “™*sr—tast Co: ors. mm — oS | ' © shades. Fast col- able patterns. Up Up to $1.15 quality. ors. ‘ to $1.25 values. Second Floor Boys’ Extra Strong |ff Lace Curtain and Drapery Sale pi a one | | q Thousands and thousands of pairs of Curtains, and thousands of + : —Real $8 Quality Veru Diakinable for School Wear Ate These yards of drapery materials are involved in this sale. Savings of - 7 Domestics, Sheets, Etec. 1 Splendid drab Corduroy Suits that 1H ‘ , the most remarkable nature make this event an all-important one t tio y ura e : . . . >* * for, echeo} ‘weat—etylish belted Ii | Midd y Blouses & Skirts > a for those who wish to re-drape their homes, as well as for those ¢ Sev en special offerings that should induce spirited models—all sizes 6 to 17—Swept : whose needs are but small. Ss | buying here. Wednesday : Away at | @ Sensible garments for school and na fie ip! . of after school wear, well made and se! " ; ° —w \ — ) ; S$ 90 vieeable. Unusual values are offere:| To $6 Lace Curtains To $2.75 Curtains 26 i 72x90 Bed Sheets, Special a for Wednesday’s selling. a | if : oP These are seamless, 2x2!4-yard size. Sec- 7 : > RA: n This | In This Sale 7 onds of well-known ‘br nd. Offered at ° Girls’ M S : $3.65 1.45 ft hin. apecial: jeheg, Wedaledy, Si = mall ce iddy Blouses | Sale, Pair, | ° ae afr this special price Wednesday, while two — | Vehees ar. ; s 1 50 * Including Beige Point Milan, | In this group are Voile and Mar- : cases last, CACh.......+eseeeeseeseseneees . | | | Marquisette, dainty Voile, Filet and | quisette Curtains, with wide, hem- = eens . BOYS’ $10 SUITS Of white drill, regulation mode}, | Nottingham Lace Curtains. Desir- | stitched edges, trimmed with Cluny Union Toweling, 15c Half-Linen Towels, large sailor collar, braid trimmed. Al] ! able for living rooms, dining rooms | and novelty laces, in a_ splendid Unbleached 17. =inches | 3 for $1.00 ao w eee Manes E Continuing, with undiminished stocks, our 1) AIO PARR BR cP Ae mere Suite in the atyles, patterns and colors that are pop- ular for ac = weer — sizes 6 erens ae ay” cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20, a? Z qualities. and Arabian colors. Bie : a Bs ; kitchen or rolHer towels. | union linen Huck Towels Middy Blouses She a = 90c Curtain Laces | Up to $9.00 Lace Curtains §75c to 95c Cretonne Not over 10 yards to cus- | —while 50 dozen last. Special 7a to oe In Thi In This | ie BEE 3 In This n tomer. Rem : Values al.. $ 3 95 cin | Sale, Yd. 35C Sale, Pr Pr. $0 85 M ae 49C ns Tablecloths, E 1.59 | = : 1 | x: ae 2 , y exact repro 0 BOYS $12 SUITS | Splendidly made of crash, linene and | ryt | Filet and Scotch weave in Dainty Duchess Lace Curtains; beige, | of hand-blocked printed lin- ed €C10 ’ a., $ » nants, Y , 49c a . Point Milan and handmade Arabians. ens in the most-sought col- Scalloped all round, 54x ad 36 wide: in blue | Excellent Cassi- white or white with,colored collars and — 3 and chamber window Exce l iety of patterns, White, creat , i Bd | AH | | ‘ : ! ndows. Exceptiona variety Of | ee wide with blue border—for | 18x36, hemstitched ends, kindergarten cloth Regulation and a number of beautiful de- ; om ; : : ae The products of Switzerland and ‘ , ; ; France, emphasizing the fine points of | eS ear a ae 68-inch 81Ze, highly mer- and white stripes. Feather- py eh SS i ) | yoke models, trimmed with braid and | wae signs. In the ivory or beige sisting case imere | embroidered emblems, Copenhagen and | colorings. | the needleworkers’ art. | Fourth Floor eerized in attractive pat- proof and mill remnants 2 1 in all of blue. Sizes 6 to 20. 9 ; tterne—all sizes— terns. Only 62 in the lot. to 9 yards. Regular 656 the most desirable | : wept Away : Separate Middy Skirts Bath T ls. Ea values. . | Special ; roth on i Cotton | apes a $3 95 : Charge Large size, pure bleached, | Batts aad | , es al.., ° Purchases hemmed Bath Towels. Only | gare mad PT excellently made of navy blue and ana J tele Wakeman 50 dozen in the lot—while | coe pvadeie waite j lack serge. Full : they last at this special | 3-Ib. Pils ead ‘s —— ee el mat} | pleated models > of month, pay- s1i0 we eink. @ sks ceckaes i Basement Economy 2 — = te 4 ate ve belly _ waist. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. able October price. Thi > = We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books | Largest Distributers of Merchan- 1st. RE rd Fleer fer $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise— dise at Ketail tn Missouri or — Few Restricted Articies Excepted. the West. ns

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ts far this le dress actional arel can d votles, tive ecol- t. Made Pes. xchanges ird Floor Laundry ffered at fractional ce spirited ial 47 Towels, 31.00 itched ends, duck Towels last. ig Rem- d., 49c ride, in blue f 3. Feather- remnants 2 teguiar 656 Batts i—6x7 ft vos $1.38 ‘Barr § ee LAO omy Store ESA ee | Editorial Page ai “yp T. LOUIS he US T-DISPATC News Photographs f + Women’s Features Ves TUESDAY, AU GUST 2 1918 Y 27, 1918. he G, Mitty, fon wt iy “7 KD30dddlld 4pm — , UY Yule LL —* tt Y, ; a DELLE LAT OT 1 Wj 7 nmancesnene mane a a “se rer Cee She cer os epee eee oo ARR ROLLS headed # nage etn a nae son enchant atta : att Atal aa aor adh a eotatoe a. mabe BAPCERPO#BREECEGROAMAGE > 2222 neerse ed ee . > en Lets, SEAS, S ae Se Spey ie is, ee? tas . ty + ete oe Sg ETE OY ~ 3 eee ee ey Sp ee PP ne, Co . we “! Se eae : S tne ” ms eek Sd sen Lape 6X: a > . ry hs ‘ oa : Ms _ : 3 ~~ | ( 1 j S A ; . 5 e% ss ee - NS “ 4) ae a : . “— ne mint 2 a er oS oe : ‘a poe > > a e - : as - . Gna - Oe a 4 x ‘ = 7 — . S a * ’ 7.8 > . v : . ONE Se oa m : ; 5 a ie athe, 7 ae Se ~oete - > Me o , eo owe er a ge OS, ee a Sng. See eas A mm iy . Sa eee - ae ne > SS 3 pee : ns ee Ky ¢ , cee on oY > “ bg : : : : . a 4s at a » « . . Cy 4 tg ENR RA GAL RAN WANA BRA 8 WHA RR UNNI ENN REEL ENNELY WENT SUNS WEES RA Wan ees was eseganquaang WANS Aen Wee ek 0 i i een aenncnnnnnnnunnnncnnae 7 . BS P 9 , tate * i 7 ; y Od PPP > 77 PPP Psy, r} Seccerces 444 SivcssarteeeeF oes y aaa UU LLL ALLL yy LLL LL, Willa assassin ios Ma General view of the landing field and_a portion of the crowd, ‘photographed. from the: Telfersca: Memorial, Yt Ut. Witt hon, 7 % i eeeeerrsnnsaemanieninin aataahaaaa VOT tii) itl Wy Witt wtih Coo aLE CEC COLE ELE LOLOL LOL OEE ELE OM LA ee SoS ie bps ri LP SRE ES Se SPRPORPREERELEL CREEL RELL LLIEE LEE LLL RONAN A Ee een en ene / ot BE cme ee OP PPPMP Oe hha hehitr’ chat § chibi eet AGM ee 6 ow AA BWAABAADALLASRALS SANE Swe YA VW 82,94 GS 24444 S484 BARE MeioA-.’WN WOE PA os. VAM VVAAVABVA VRLEBRVUAARRABVAL LAL rs eye SS SSM U0 (°° 0° 0®v E_°v 0” VP ”\7” ov 7” a5 WLY0 "Try E,. Bo WSS NWN PVLAAABALLELBEASLLAALARARAL P RARRABRSABARLL BARRERA aarae . SRS oN SR Ss vevereete 70 ve vee 40408 semper rnin tony regener) reptapyte year VL UL LLLOOOOLALLOLLLLOOLOLLLLOOOALULLOLLLOL Ll ann ae ee a SSSI SS Vs Lieut. Col. Claud K. Rhinehardt, in com juny be ce PEO eR eee es Oe | mand of the “Circus, and formerly Z y | Say ORC REAR SEES SSE SESS SSS SIBDDUS DI DSRDODD DDI OID ec Dos bo Ho LS SDN DDI dbc I De Dob D ode Dab ocodocod ooo aa de oooow commandant at Scott Field. i” , “ee ehelengegninmneaccuimaniniiKsz~: % A Scout machine (in lower.right hand corner) in combat evolutions. Note.that,it.is falling Wig ym, Y straigtit down. Yy, Mui, Witt LOLA TTT RETA * 7 OODLE LEDER LOADED EELS OA ‘©! ; Brig.-Gen. Charles’ 'F).’Lee) head of « the t British* aviation, aca ok ee : mission,| alighting from, his. ae. Saas machine.. QI]. 4 ore oe" + ms ale intend, ALAA ALE Oe ee ne ROM MRR EEE ROBE OE SEES RAMA Z > Sti a : aes . ‘ Pe on. ne rend Pg es ke A BRP SS i tt Lag Ne do duwrsserr¥s a7 bres = ~, > EE LOE NO OE ath : ‘2 ok & a Me A RO ee es ‘ . ~ , v * wD x . : ‘ , y », f, . ‘eee ax . on te, . . . 45 «9 ool . ; 5 , ce : rs ty ee . Wage Bee 4 fot oo ad er 4 e . s ' : : ea sal ey os ‘ ; . . " - . *, ee ee ee ee ee ie ee ~~ SS y > 7 s, a ie fry. ; y . ~ = * . “ hn > SRST S444 + 45494444444 2 ee " jie 4 snd — “a ae — ~As ~.\ ow es ~~, ~ ~, ‘ ~ wr ~~" » » PONS : 4 ¥ oe S . % M2 . 4 i : , aS eaee Ses SS SS 6544455554848 SAN a moe + | = > ~ 4 ‘ > so Te > ® Be NS g J Sar. ey eS . Lh . Res ‘ . io Seite ok eS oR . ory OF : +? . r me ‘ “te 7 a: : ~~ Ree io. ey ee * . ; +>. ; a 4 . ; > A , he bor we > . ‘mR 5 ee ~ . ae ey vs ae : 8 r > ‘ KS 2 , . a nn ee “4 a. Hae ee ee 4 7 “pS . =~ . on " > an - a* . ; _ . . J . aa " ad , Ae 9 7m wee . . . J - od Wee » . NS en Sa ~ * j ha - a a hee ee 7 a ft Oe No Ce se Te > Mae ERR Fee 2 DE 7 Saber te x. >> ot . ee y 5 bers oe ae ” y Ae an weg ee eee: ~ knee Aad se i Ae ? : ¥ -¢ ; , hs Ka eae Roe 3 %! ye Ned > a aR Oe a? Sad ah Se SRR ROR nS wits ‘ / — ; : 49 . ad oe, belie 9 pa ’ bios Mate? ie ggg eae ‘ ai ‘ aes SATE SORA R cae RS SR SAR Pe ke FRc PES : Willy, Veer Thien tet Oe ee . Be Ss pO = ; : SMe ew: ~. 4. els belt t eelidbvuie ee PES em. yah 3 + a eM ee aT Fe A. at id PRCA: , get eral oe ae nn nates as . am, Atay. ” | leans Alle aia LN IES SOLON: NR RUN BT LN HS 5AM NMR RE DOSE OT TERN ia eee. SD ya) a re —s eee oe Met ee Ce PS. Me 1B oy het ‘a. . ee. oe weed ae ne | Posse ta Cae ow ee ve ys 7 ney BP EN Aa so nln S| fi pe his RM ORT Te NAL OAS CON A SERIE snetiew wr LEBALLED TA ANAL IR OL Ao Sp ARE BT eR * py 4 4 . oo - Se a nati « ey ? how men * ~ ie es rhe a ee oe 1 ke ey Me nt ee ee mee in eee ae ie Ne i ty in 5 IESG ~~ > e He ee : ? ot OP Sew, BAe ee = oo & Beret i ye ®,. . te Al ewe i tae oe ee OF te Ja OR te ae le cag one ey ey ~ © ve a henteniqnstetectpetiy Madi thee ea es oe Pe ee eet ‘ ne Ge ee we Ger i le ie ~ = kK * nerd ae * St C29 Geant WSaAbyeke Gt * ol “Se te Oe ee we mew yg ee ete tere, ~ mp oe ¥ : * ~, eH we ~ eer Se a ; ¥ ~ Oo eal vn ntialiielie iediasa ee = mes : rR —~ + ~ x Carteh~ emms 4 ~ ee ty 2a > ~ pee ee OW we ee ge ee nA . - ee e a Sperag: +s ~~ ” bias we Ay y, so — 2 y' “ae, 4 en oly Ne dg me & 5 a » ‘ . ee i we

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ees Sate AR PAE A I 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1918. EN EE ENE PAC AE LE IM *, ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: eee: NE vests Losscnces DAILY AND SUNDAY.......-----19 4 hs ows THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes: and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. S| \ nat ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Americanization in Music. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “Americanization” is the keynote of the activities of today. American ideas and jdeals have been carried abroad through words and deeds till the word ‘“‘American” has come to express a thought not mere- ly national but universal. Reports from England, France and Italy—whether of- ficial or unofficial—all echo the same idea. This is well illustrated in the stirring tribute to America by Italy’s poet-aviator d’Annunzio on July 4, 1918, when he wrote “America, Thy Soul Is Marching On.” Then why should we not have a recog- nition of this condition by combining for Americanization in music? Music is as necessary to life as breathing. Rhythm is a part of living. Music is the soul of rhythm. In.all old countries folk songs have been the principal expression of the spirit of the people both for work and foi play. In this country where we have had a mixture of races clinging to their native Aabits and traditions, we have had but an indeterminate and rather conglomerate lIct of borrowed music. Now our blended and united people are fighting abroad and working at home to carry that spirit of Americanization into the consciousness of the world. From u.il accounts the American boys go into bat- tle. singing. And when they are at earc they have music for their diversion. In work and in play, the consonant rhythmic vibrations of music are their mainstay. The Government has recognized the val- ue of music by providing song-leaders and trainers in the camps. The almost obso- lete chanties of the sailormen of sailing days have been revived in the merchint marine under official authority. The War Camp Community Service, as an officially authorized organization for keeping communities near camps physical- ly and morally clean, find music an im- portant part in its work of recreation and purification. Here is both a general and an official adoption of the idea that music is essen- tial for soldiers and sailors, and the com- munities which live near them. Then why not essential for the whole community—all of us, everywhere? And why not organize generally for music as an expression of America in daily life for all of us, every- where? If the thought is worth thinking, the deed is worth doing: Let us orgunize. Many forms of organization might be sug- gested. The form is of small moment: it is the ‘essential purpose that counts. What- ever the form,, the spirit should be uni- versal. To succeed it should have both popular and governmental support. ~At this time great national results are accomplished through commissions. There- fore, tentatively, the following sugges tion might make a basis for a Plan of organization. Organize an American Mu- sic League, with state and loca! chapters. Contemporaneously, set about securing legislation for an American Music Com- mission, to be appointed by the Presi- dent, and to have genera] supervision over the subject matter. Thus there would be throughout the entire country a unity of €ffort to cultivate among the people, and eppecially the children, an American spirit tx-‘musical composition and interpretation; t@ the end that the music in America and by Americans, while expressing the soul of universal art shall have a form and es- on. expressing distinctively the Spirit America. CHARLES CLAFLIN ALLEN. Queers A Labor Shortage Suggestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I understand there is a shortage of all kinds of labor, which will inevitably be much greater after 18-to-45 registration. It has occurred to me that there are a great many office men in this city who would be glad to devote a few hours an evening for three or four evenings per week to factory work, provided manufac- turers could so arrange their work to per- mit of this. It seems to me that there could bea plan worked out along this line dur- ing this time of great need of labor. oo Z. W. G. ea > ae a eT a w, =e ® aon - A : . “ ™* o — 4 “'*= a aes . <4 4 ee F: S ae TF iy. A ; S The MIRROR of — without dias the latest comment by tha Foreign Relations, the claim was put for ward, apparently in good faith, that by adroit methods of census falsifications, ex- tending over more than a generation, the for military — ‘service and that the available man-power — for a new offensive on a large scale ig ac- From a rather unexpect- — ed source information to the contrary has {| DR. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN in the Spectates, HE greatest of popular delusions is Es Germany's power of physical endur- In a recent preposterous state. = 8 * x tt ot a z = e- reflect a truly lam- react disastrously upon the finances and — results of a depreciation in the value of - all German securities, the outlook for the ~ future on the part of these institutions ~ The most seri- © ous aspect of the experience during the last — two years is, however, the increased phys- ~ ical deterioration of the German working — sized in the following extract from the | Many of them, also, exhibit — unmistakable signs of war consequences in — these prevail during 1917, it is reasonable © Es Ss i bw bee iGerman Government had successfully mis- q : led the remainder of the world as re- — gards the true numerical progress of the That such a statement | instantaneously challenged as a grotesque absurdity, is 7 A Stor B ; ¥ (Continued trom yee ———— e——eo—_™ CHAPTER XI (Coe “Certainly not.” Her @ little. “I'm not going thing old in my house— be seen. For once ['m; new things-—all new — have to make a show be recognized by the “But; Hattie, my dear Magsie, flushing a litt fully avoiding Mr. Sr aie—-are. “T don't care if the Mrs. Hattie, with dec old, I don’t want ther tles it. I'm going to pets and the hance tains that I can find; to have some of tho like the Pennocks ft Theirs are awfully 4 them. And I'm going’ “Humph! Pity yor tle common | snarled old man Duff to his feet. “You'll all that style.” “Oh, father!” Maggie. : "Oh, I don’t mind) Duff says,”’ laughed Mr there was a haughty and an angry sparkle she, too, arose. “Tl anyway, so you don't yourself, Father Duff ' But Father Duff, — “Humph!" anda m thing about having ready of “silly chat into the kitchen with phasis of his cane step. It was just as well, he went, for Mra. & had been gone barely when her sister-in- came in. “T’'ve come to see y important matter, nounced, as she threw not new ones—and coat—which also was “Then certainly I out of the way,” said a emile, making a me “No, please don't. up a detaining hand concerns you, and f here, anyway. I sho vice.” “Concerns me?” pw “Yes. I'm afraid give up boarding you, ,I came today for was if she'd take you. I poor Maggie the first of course.” “Chance at me! laughed—but unmis ed. “The first But, an, it is just possible t may wish te honor which. is being her, and she may sake of my feelings, me. Now I'm Vv have left at once. “Nonsense!” (W . blushing the least b be very glad to take boarder if he want he’s got something remember. But tell letting him go, Jane? “Now this surely rassing,” laughed @ nervously. “Do I am I merely nolsy, generally?” But Mrs. Jane have heard him. at Miss Maggie, her ‘ent. “Well, I'll tell you. “Hattie!” exciar es. | “Yes. She says _ surd for me to t ' all our money, | ' terrible fuss about | She says shes ashamed of vt moved into a 4 | Miss Maggie's i tle. “Do you want to! “Y-yes, only it I've always wanted yard, I mean, ana, for Mellicent, of © “Well, why don’t the money.” “"Y-yes, | know I so much, Maggie. costs not only the all the interest t be earning. Why, saw anything like? suddenly alert and knew before how money, could earn have to do a thing watch it do it.. ts ing thing I ever the other day how we didn't spend & years—the legacy. “But, great postulated Mr. roing to spend am fore 10 Years’ tim Mrs. Jane fell The anxious fre face. : “Oh, yes, of co a lot of it already. out that horrid streét, and he's and he spends fri | know. And some, of course. so much inhe _ that it would ben much till the fm made that up, and Mellicent——-ta & minute. They and they're t get new clothes, her. But Hattie’® do a thing with shall I do?” “T should move you'd like to.” a % promptly. — “What do you

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|’ WOMEN’S PAGE ad TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine Wild Wives Pve Met By Helen Rowland . WOMEN’S PAGE Dorothy Dix Says: Parents Who Believe They Can Make Children Good by Beating Them Belong to the Days of the Rack and Thumbscrew. : - ee ees Fe - kr Oh, Money! Money A Story of Sudden Wealth. eee THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. ! Conservation Menus for Summer Prepared for the Women's Page By Mrs. Maria E. Schulz Director of the Neighborhood | ’ | The Woman-With-a-Sou] | Nicko and the Ogre—Part Il. | : The Husband of The Woman-With-a-Sou] Spends Most of | His Time Flirting With a Woman Without a Brain | the Spectator. delusions is By Eleanor H. Porter, \ hysical endur- rous state- ommittee on was put for- th, that by ications, ex- neration, the cessfully mis- world as re- bgress of the a statement ntaneously absurdity, is he success of rding Ger- s and war. ence is forth- rman preten- hly unsound, appeal to the record. more pleasing it than the that German inexhaustible. th practical well that no net losses in , can be ascer- te accuracy, elous assur- ing from Ger- es have been the successful military duty no convincing anything like ured has been for military ble man-power rge scale is ac- er unexpect- he contrary has and what fol- l translation of in the annual ck Fund of the r 1917, with rought down to draws atten- enic results of uence of the de- bulation, result- n the frequency hn and intestines uccessful treat- related diseases, ily depends up- fficient quanti- i, therefore, that 2 in the num- perience of the © 2225 in 1917, of the under- tion. (‘‘Lunge ally psed in the n is ade that sterioration had n 1916 in conse- in 1915, as dur- during the latter e to existing ill- rs “continued to lete exhaustion.” German Com- he war is neces- y of the broad- hysical deteriora- years. The re- ct a truly lam- » in time, must he finances and he funds, which, aciple of compul- been made the savings of the Though ostehsi- ured, they have institutions, to be ies for whatever require. Their sufficient for the ture, are being purposes. The y being converted ith the inevitable in the value of @ outlook for the these institutions ; The most seri- ce during the last 6 increased phys- German working pmen, best empha- extract from the the sanatoria un- bh Communal Sick t, “Nearly all of institution in a bndition of under- nem, also, exhibit consequences in quency occurrence If conditions like 7, it is reasonable ust have been fur- the second half he war, and that and other trust- stifies the conclu- lay is indeed ‘‘the hadow.” CARTOON. to his feet. G3 as | — §© much ‘ashamed of us—that Author of ‘‘Pollyanna.”’ (Continued from yesterday.) Ee CHAPTER XI (Continued.) giittie. “I’m not going to have any- thing old in my house—where it be seen. new things—all new things. yave to make a show or you won't be recognized by the best people.” “But, Hattie, my dear,” began Miss Y Maggie, flushing a little, and care- | - fully avoiding Mr. Smith's eyes, “old | masters are—-are very valuable, end”’-— “TI don't care if they are,”’ tles it. tains that I can find; and I’m going to have some of those gold chairs, like the Pennocks have, only nicer. Theirs are awfully dull, some of them. And I'm going to buy” Pity you can't buy a lit- | head. “Humph! tle common sense—somewhere!” gnaried old man Duff getting stiffly | “You'll need it, to swing | eels. y, 'and dear, and we love you; but you! Which the Ogre all that style.” “Oh, father!”’ Maggie. "Oh, I don't mind what Duff says,’’ laughed Mrs. Hattie. But there was a haughty tilt to her thin murmured Miss she, too, arose. ‘I’m just yourself, Father Duff.” But Father Duff, with “Humph!” and a muttered some- ready of “silly chatter,” into the kitchen with the usual em- phasis of his cane at every other step. It was just as well, perhaps, that he went, for Mrs. had been gone barely five minutes when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane, came in. “I've come to see you about a very important matter, Maggie,’ she an- nounced, as she threw off her furs— not new ones—and unbuttoned her coat—which also was not new. . "Then certainly I will take myself out of the way,'’ said Mr. Smith, with a smile, making a move to go. “No, please don’t. Mrs. Jane held up a detaining hand. “Part of concerns you, and I’m glad you're| wan; here, anyway. I should like your ad- vice.”’ “Concerns me?” “Yes. I'm afraid puzzled the man. i shall have to another | Maggie can | For once I’m going to have | actly it!’ ‘thrust | Jane ea rnestly. Mr. Smith leaped to his feet and room before he spoke. ‘Good heavens, woman, that money was given you to—that is, it was probably given “But I am using it,” argued Mrs. the very best possible use of it when I put it where it wil] earn more. Don't you see? Besides, what does the Bible say about that man with | One talent that didn’t make it : T “>, retorted | mere Mrs. Hattie, with decision. “If they’re |. . old, I don’t want them, and that set- | 9/8 heel and renewed his march. I'm going to have velvet car- | pets and the handsomest lace cur-| earn With a jerk Mr. Smith turned on “I think the only thing money is 00d for is to exchange it for some- thing you want,”’ observed Maggie sSententiously. “There, that's it!” Smith, wheeling about. Mrs. Jane sighed and shook her She gazed at Miss Maggi e § gie with fondly reproving eves. “Yes, we all know your ideas of Maggie. “are extravagant.” Father | | “Extravagant!” Maggie. “Yes. demurred Miss tect a thing. Actually, I don’t be- this house.’’ (Did Mr. Smith breathe wondered. ) “And I want you to know that I’m going to help you.” Miss Maggie looked distressed and Miss | ; ‘daughter, who was changed into a 'mermaid to sing for the Ogre because | triumph | phed Mr. | my father did not invite the dreadful | That’s ex-'| | A T first Nicko did not know what to say, for Father Neptune was | very big and stern looking, but | when he saw the little Mermaid swim up to him and lean her head against | his shoulder he took courage and i his hands into his pockets as _ne took a nervous turn about the. “Certainly not.”” Her chin came up | he said, “and live at the bottom of | spoke. “I wish to marry your daughter,” | the river.”’ you to use. Now, | You | why don’t you use it?” “and Iam glad. ‘I think I’m making | Father Neptune began to smile. | “The spell is broken for you, my} dear,’’ he said to the little Mermaid, I would have helped | you before this if I could, but it was | | not in my power. “She is yours, Mortal Youth,” said | Neptune. “I pronounce you man and | wife. And now we will see what can | be done to get rid of that awful Ogre | ‘on the bank of the river. He has | ‘bothered me so much I shall be glad | 'to have him gone.”’ “Now we are married,” said the. Mermaid to Nicko, “I can tell you [. ‘am not a Mermaid at all, but a King’s | Ogre to a feast at his palace one ‘night. "The Ogre cast a spell over me'! ‘which could be broken only when a. ' | ' You're very sweet | the river and ask me to marry him, : i going, | ,.... 2 . , anyway, #0 you don't need to disturb | lieve there's a tidy or a linen Slip in i ; |raised a protesting hand: but Mrs.| | Hattie Blaisdell | | it | Jane smilingly shook her head ana| wear this form after tonight, when I touch the land I shall be a) went on. “Yes, Iam. I always said I should | if I had money, and I shall—though | I must confess that I'd have a good deal more heart to do it if weren't quite so extravagant. already given you Mr. Smith board.” “Oh, I say!”’ spluttered Mr. Smith, I’ve to you, But again she only smilingly shook her head and continued speaking. ‘And if we move I'm going to give’ to protect it.”’ “Thank you: the parlor I don't refused but, really, carpet,” N you the parlor carpet and some rugs | Miss Maggie, a tiny smoldering fire! } give up boarding you, and one thing | ,] came today for was to ask Maggie if she’d take you. I wanted to give poor Maggie the first chance at you, of course.”’ “Chance at me!" Mr. Smith laughed—but unmistakably he blush- ed. ‘“The first Rut, my dear wom- an, it is just possible that Miss Maggie may wish to—er—decide this great, honor which is being conferred upon her, and she may hesitate, for the come in, you know. sake of my feelings; to do it before | me. have left at once.” “Nonsense!"" (Was Miss blushing the least bit, too?) “I shall be very glad to take Mr. Smith as a boarder if he wants to come—but he’s got something to say about it, remember. letting him go, Jane?’ Now I’m very sure I ought to, Maggie | But tell me, why are you | “Now this surely will be embar- | rassing,”” laughed Mr. Smith nervously. again, | “Do I eat too much, or) am I merely noisy, and a nuisance | generally?” But Mrs. Jane did not appear to, have heard him. “ent. : “Well. I'll tell vou. It's Hattie. “Hattie!” exclaimed two amazed voices. “Yes. She says it’s perfectly ab- ‘gurd for me to take boarders, with | ‘all our money, and she’s making a terrible fuss about where we live. She says she's ashamed—positively we haven't moved into a descent place vet.”’ Miss Maggie's lips puckered a lit- tle. “Do you want to go”’ fashionable than anv sort of collar ; | She was looking} at Miss Maggie, her eyes somber, in- | ette blouse made | | | fine The wide “Y.yes, only it will cost so much. | quisitely with tiny, hand-set stitches. I've always wanted a house—with a, yard, I mean; and it would be nice for Mellicent, of course.”’ the money.”’ “Y.yes, 1 know I have, but it’ll cost | so much, Maggie. Don't you see? It; trimming and the costs not only the money itself, but | all the interest that the money could | HOW TO PACK FOR A MOTOR TRIP. be earning. Why, Maggie, [I never faw anything like it.” Her face grew suddenly alert and happy. “I never knew before how much money, just Money, could earn, while you didn't have to do a thing but sit back and Watch it do it. It’s the most fascinat- ing thing I ever saw. TI counted up the other day how much w’'d have if we didn’t spend a cent of it for 10 Years—the legacy, I mean.” : “But, great Scott. madam! postulated Mr. Smith. “Aren't going to spend any of that money be- fore 10 years’ time?” eX- you in her eyes. “And I shall give you some money, too,” smiled Mrs. Jane, very gra- ciously—‘when the interest begins to some of that. have nothing while I have so much.” “Jane, please!” The smoldering fire in Miss Maggie’s eyes had be- came a flame now. “Nonsense, Maggie, you mustn't be so proud. It’s no shame to be poor. Wasn't I poor just the other day? However, since it distresses I shall give you | It’s too bad you should | ; you so, we won't say any more about itnow. I'll go back to my own prob- lems. Then you advise me—you both advise me—to ‘move do you?” “I do, most certainly,’”’ bowed Miss Maggie, still with a trace of con- straint. “And you, Mr. Smith?’ (Copyrieht, 1918. by Eleanor H. Porter Public Ledger Co.- -All Riehts Seca” (To Be Centinued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) FINISH FOR BLOUSE. T is more or less of a problem al- wavs how to finish the neck and sleeves of a chiffon or Georg- at home. Just finish is more now the flat neck on such a blouse, and one may pick up a ready-made bit of neckwear to | complete one’s home creation. A very good-looking French blouse of pale ecru V neck opening and flowing bell sleeves that fall midway between el-. bow and wrist. Bands of the chif- | fon, shirred at both edges over a cord, edge neck and -sleeves. . shirred. bands are two inches and the shirring is done ex- | A shirred band edges each sleeve | and the trimming goes around the necl, down each side of the V-cut_ “Well. why don't you go? You have -and continues down each front edge | li Oe ,of the blouse. A long bead chain of | flatly over this neck whole effect is' charmingly simple and gracefu!]. coral falls Georgette has a deep | overjoyed to have again and gave Nicko such a wel- | disappearance. ‘Copyright. Mortal should come to the bottom of | i thought never could | happen. ‘Now it is my turn to have the. Ogre changed into another form, and | You use everything veaitt Father Neptune will consent I. forest witch to change him into a big rock in the middle of the river.” “Very well, my dear,” said Father | \a fervent “Thank the Lord!” Miss | Neptune, “a big rock will be an ad- | that | dition to my_river and when I run in | ; _brings me right up to something, here to rest, my sea horses will have thing about having all he wanted al- | ae place to play and m | | els ’ , stamped out | © I was going to say. y\dolphins a place to sit.”’ “Good-by, Father Neptune,"’ said | the Mermaid. ‘I shall no longer | for | mortal again.”’ | “T will take you to the shore,” said Father Neptune; “jump in, both of| you.”’ It took only a minute for the sea horses to dash to the top of the river and:another for them to bring the| chariot to the bank of the river near | the forest. | ICKO jumped out and lifted the | little Mermaid to the ground, | which. she no sooner touched than before him stood a beautiful | young girl on two dainty feet. | When the old witch saw the Prin- | cess she began to laugh. “Ha! Ha! | Now the Ogre will be in my power. | Leave him to me, my dear. I will change him into any shape you wish.’ said the old witch, clapping her hands as she spoke. | Up from behind the cave jumped a big broomstick, and on it hopped | the witch and the Princess and) Nicko, and off they flew to the place | where the Ogre sat fishing by the | river. When they were near enough for the old witch to touch him with her. crooked cane she leaned over and) tapned *'=> on the head and said: | “In the middle of the river, To dwell there forever, | A rock you will be | So all folks may see.” | A peal of thunder that shook the) woods around was heard and then a | loud splash. W hen the mist of the splashing wa- ter cleared, Nicko and the Princess saw a huge black rock in the middle | of the river, and the next thing they | knew they were flying through the | air with the old witch again. ‘‘Here is your home, Princess,” said | the witch at last. ‘They will be. waiting for you and your husband, for I sent word you had been res- cued, and a feast is being made in| honor of your marriage.” Before Nicko or his bride could) thank the witch she was far above) 'their heads and flying away. | Queen were | The King and the | daughter | their come that he quite forgot his home | 'by the river and never returned. But this did not matter, as he was | an orphan, but no one thought of him as being the cause of the Ogre's | The people in the River Town knew that the Ogre had gone, and they cared not who brought it about. Nicko avr”? he Princess lived hap- | pily ever after, and one day became the King and Queen in the country. where they lived. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | Syndicate, New York City.) | N a motor trip a suitcase or at ; most a kit bag is the utmost ‘packed and unpacked. y an has made Mrs. Jane fell back in her chalr. | The anxious frown came again to her | face. “Oh, ves, of course. We have spen' a lot of it already. Frank has bought | out that horrid grocery across the streét, and he’s put a lot in the ba nk, and he spends from that every day. I know. And I'm willing to spend some, of course. But we had to pay inheritance tax and all } that it would be my way not to spend > much till the interest had sort © eo. eturt. made that up, you know; but Frank one can take unless the car is equipped with a special kind of trunk. In any case the space at the traveler's disposal is extremely lim- ited and the rule seems to be that the speedier the car the less room for luggage. All the clothing and toilet articles taken along should be so arranged that they can be quickly Many a wom- herself disliked on a motor trip by her selfish thought- lessness ~in keeping the rest ‘of the party waiting while she was feverish- ly hunting high and low in her hotel bedroom for this or that trifle. The easiest way (9 abolish this state of things is to make yourself — and Mellicent—they won't hear to it, * : shall I do?” - & minute. They want to move, too, | and they're teasing me ali the time to) get new clothes, both for me and for. her. But Hattie’s the worst. I can’t do a thing with Hattie. “T should move. You say yo : you'd like to,” answered Miss Mag- _ We promptly. “What do you say, Mr. Smith?” } wm., Now whit) Even urself there must also be a jen bag for a supply of cretonne bags to hold each articie, and the moment you have finished using anything put it back into its bag. In this way you are always ready And each separate bag must be only for one thing and noth- ing else must ever go Into it. With these bags a woman will be able to pack or unpack in the dark and never be at a loss to find anything. if a bag ov @uitcase is fitted with allthe necessary toilet articles, cretonne or lin- the especia! brand of cold cream or face lotion preferred and also a good-sized box of talcum There should be separate bags for nightgowns, boots, slippers, a work- bag containing needle case, thimble. spoois of different colored thread and white, black or tan darning cotton and, above all, don’t forget to make a smali laundry bag. This saves a lot of trouble, for as soon as any- | thing is soiled it is put at once into this bag so that when a stop is long enough to have laundry work there need be no sorting of clothes. Al! that is necessary is to hand the bag to the laundress. A bag for fresh blouses wil! be found very useful to carry ina suit- case This may be made a trifle amaller than one side of a suitcase. eo thai it will lie fiat. A case like a large envelope is the most prac- tical. This should have a wide onpen- ing into which to insert the blouses and a flap to button over and hold them in place. In such a receptacle as many as half a dozen lingerie or crepe blouses can be packed and if they are put in carefully they wil! keep smooth and unwrinkled and take up little room. There should be separate bags for each pair of shoes and each of these should fit snugly. When the shoes one has been wear- ing are taken off, if they are not to be worn again next morning, they should be put away ina case, from ‘which the pair substituted has just | been removed. —Andre Dupont. | A S a space-saver in canning and ‘in one-tenth until —and You Can’t Blame Him. : A all the real comforts of life, And is SO expensive! Poor boy! I pity you! RE you married to a “wéman-with-a-soul?” A “soul” has such an inconvenient way of interfering with You can’t expect a woman-with-a-soul to live in ordinary surround- ings. A cozy apartment of six-rooms-and-bath, with steam heat and elec- tric chandeliers, and a gas range, simply “suffocates” her! She cannot “expand, you know »’ under the pressure of thinking up three meals a day and counting the laundry, and all that. With only ONE maid! Her aura gets all crushed and twisted under a $10 hat. And economizing seems SO sordid, when one might be thinking wonderful thoughts instead of merely counting pennies! Besides, if you are her husband, you are always “bruising” her soul. It’s like a table full of bric-a-brac in the middle of the room——— Somebody is always knocking it over, dream, or shattering an “ideal,” or or smashing a beautiful treading on a “sensibility’—ah, me! Your “vulgar bachelor friends” grate on her terribly. Your healthy appetite shocks and amazes her. You cannot enjoy a nice rare beefsteak without feeling her gaze of horrified reproach fixed upon you! Either she hangs about your neck until she chokes all of the enthu- siasm out of you, And expects you to listen while she reads poetry to you, and to tell her, in a new and cryptic way, every half hour how you “ADORE” her, Or she feels that she can only prove the superfine quality of her SOUL By snubbing you at every opportunity and treating you like a neces- sary evil before company. She is SO superior! And she is always “suffering” from SOMETHING and making you feel ‘“‘sorry for her,” So that you can scarcely keep your mind on your business affairs. She simply HAS to have clothes “to match her soul”—usually awfully expensive, but sometimes merely queer and eye-straining. And the only “atmosphere,” in which she seems to thrive and expand and “become luminous,” Is that of $15,000 “studio,” with bilious walls, and near-antique candlesticks with purple candles in them—and a fireplace that smokes, And no food, except what you remember to bring in with you from the delicatessen shop! All her women friends are satellites “with souls,” who look at you as though you were an abnormality or a plain “brute,” And all her men friends are satellites with long hair and “BIG ideas,”’ Who borrow money from you, or want you to invest in something, Oh, yes, of course. ~ ‘BEFORE marriage, A woman-with-a-soul, sitting beside you on a summer night in a dreamy frock of “captured moonlight,” and murmuring lovely things that you don’t understand into your willing ear, IS wonderful! But, AFTER marriage— Well, it often happens that the HUSBAND of the woman-with-a-sou] Spends most of his time at cabaret shows, Fiirting with a woman-without-a-brain! Ah, me! Men ARE so “unsympathetic!” TOMATO PASTE, SPACE SAVER a time-saver in cooking, to- mato paste commends itself to the thrifty. Get rid of the water in fresh tomatoes and you can pack all the food value, flavor and color of the original space. Bottle the paste in any size bottle, cork and seal for use in soups and sauces. One teaspoon of paste will make one dish of soup. Plain Paste—Boil the tomatoes soft. Crush thoroughly and _) SUGAR-SAVING CANNING. Fruits Without Sugar. 1. See that all equipment Its ready before starting. 2. Test jars and rubbers. 3. Select only § fresh, sound products. 4. Prepare by ing, stemming, and coring. 5. Scald or blanch peaches, apricots, figs and plums one to two minutes in boiling water or steam. 6. Dip quickly into cold water. Finish preparation. (Omit steps 5 and 6 for all fruits not named.) 7. Pack at once in hot, clean glass jars or other containers. 8. Pour over the fruit the boiling hot water. 9. Wipe around top of carefully with clean cloth. 10. Place scalded rubber and cap in position. 11. Partially tighten tops; seal tin cans completely. 12. Sterilize for the length of time given below, according to the particular type of outfit used: Hot-water bath—-30 minutes Water seal 214 degrees— ~——-20 minutes 5 pounds steam pressure— 12 minutes 13 Remove jars from canner; seal completely. 14. Invert to ‘pinhole leaks. 15. Cool as quickly as possi- ble, avoiding drafts. 16. Label, wrap and store for winter use. Use for pie fillings, puddings, ines, sauces, salads, and in the making of fruit punches.—-U. S. Department of Agriculture. firm, cleaning, sort- seeding, paring jar test joints for pass through a fine sieve or screen to take out the skins and woody por- tions of the pulp. Place the pulp and juice which pass the screen in a shallow pan and boil down gently Use GRANDMA Powdered SOAP Ask Your Grocer For It! ency. or in a slow oven where the heat is not sufficient to cause the paste to stick to the bottom of the pan. reaches the consistency butter. While still hot add about two ounces of salt to a gallon of the, | paste and pack into hot scalded jars (or bottles. Sterilize in wash boiler | from half hour to an hour. | Dried Paste—Spoon paste into plates or pans in thin sheets and dry thoroughly in a very slow oven— | from 130 to 140 degrees—until it can be cut in squares or rolled sheets. Store carefully in moisture- | proof containers. Flavored Paste—To one gallon of | tomato juice and pulp prepared as above, add two sliced onions, two | buttons of garlic, one bay leaf and two or three Chili peppers. Boil down over a slow fire until it thick- | then concentrate over a or on the back of the Beat in olive (ens and | steam bath stove to a thick paste. ' oil and salt to taste. | cans. Sterilize as directed for plain ' paste. oe —- ~_-—— Put rolled oats through the grinder | and fill several glass preserve jars, | then it is ready when you substituts | ‘flour. Grind the pieces of cracker |that are always left in the bags or. boxes and find the crumbs conven- ‘lent when wanted. A rubber door mat before a sink is restful to the feet and saves stains on floor. Kitchen. ; } | 'T PEA SOUP (Quick Method). HE most frequent objection to the use: of peas, beans, léntils, etc., is the time which they require for cooking, especially so during the long use. This, however, can be quite easily remedied, and at this present time of heat conservation and high T HE other day the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children had a man arrested for brutally beating ‘his little 13-year-old son. The father’s excuse for his inhuman conduct was that the lad had the leguninosae,: Stayed away from home all night and the Judge before whom the case was tried dismissed the charge against the man, saying: “If I had a boy who stayed away from home at night I would whip a when coal stoves are not in him more severely than you whipped this child.” One can understand the father in this case. He was simply a bully, a brute and a coward who vented his animal rage upon a helpless little child too weak to strike back. But one fails to understand a Judge who meat prices, it may be welco to ; | good many housewives to h car of , approves of child beating. Surely no one in these days is stupid enough to _Way to shorten the time of cooking believe that a policy of frightfulness makes either for submission or refor- mation, even when applied to children. First soak your peas, beans or len- There is something In cruelty that) while for parents to remember this tils the evening before in cold wa-| (Urns what is weak and yielding in| elemental fact in human nature. /not more than during the night. of these very nourishing food prod- ucts. ter, using a little less water, though they will soak up) The next day, | | When ready, run the peas, lentils or | twice, then proceed as usual. beans through the food chopper They should now take not longer to cook. than one hour. Set them on to boil | With hot water, salt, soup green. If soup greens are scarce use at least onions and celery, or if the latter should not be obtainable, eith- | er, use celery seeds. In an hour, | when the soup is done, add pota- _toes previously boiled with the jack- ets on, then peeled. | frankfurters | have a One point Before serving heat up some in the soup, cook a Sausage in it for 15 to 30 minutes (according to the kind) and you will good and comparatively quickly made meal for the family. | has to be considered, though. Have a slow fire, this soup ' | will very easily burn. PANCAKE WITH GRAPES. | grapes are rather) abundant, a recipe for a pan- | be reasonable, as well for a dessert, as for a middle dish for a meatless | N OW that | cake filled with grapes will day. that you like to use. shallow pan on one side. When the'| ‘batter on the upper side begins to/! i dry, shift the pancake over to a large pot lid (same size as the pan or| larger), then sprinkle on the pan-| cake grapes, sugar and enough finely | /ground bread or cracker crumbs, to | | the pancake. ion } ‘side next take up all remaining moisture. In the pan dissolve a tablespoonfu!] | | of butter substitute or beat a table- | spoonful of corn oil and pour it over Cover it (the pancake the pot lid) with the pan, and with a quick movement turn the pan and lid around, so that the pancake is now lIving with the grape-filled the pan. Fry it now on)! this side and serve it hot with sugar that pancake, a little of the pancake) | dough poured into the pancake be- | fore adding the fat, will make that | i ‘all right. over a slow fire to a thick consist- | Then place it over hot water | Al- | ;low the pulp to evaporate until it. of peanut | in | Store in jars or | The Housewife’s Scrapbook Nw ae i al | HE easiest way to wash a bean pot is to invert it in a pan ‘which is partly filled with water in which a spoonful of washing powder has been dissolved. Place it on ‘stove and as the water boils, it will | ‘be sucked into the pot and then | come out. When the other dishes are washed ‘the bean pot will need cnly a final ‘rinsing to make it clear and shiny. | Tf raisins washed tn hot water be- tore grinding for cookies or cake they | will not stick or settle. j e . | An ordinary window shade with ‘spring roller is convenient to hang ‘before shelves in kitchen or pantry Make a pancake dough with four | eggs and any kind of mixed flour| Bake it in a} sprinkled over. Should you accidently have put on)! too much of the bread crumbs so) they would not stick to the. | brings out what is best. ‘that have no door. One jerk will draw the curtain up quickly and it. ‘keeps in place better than those made of cloth. Cold water and lard will remove wheel grease from cloth, if the arti- cle is afterwards washed in _— The pudding preparations of fla- | vored corn starch are excellent to tse in cake or cookies, a tablespoon- ful being a good proportion for ordl-— rary-sixed cake. It makes the cake | lighter and saves the cost of flavor- ine extracts. ,e¢ iff "yg Pe | Vacuum Cleaners Irening Machines OLIVE 5631 Solved ‘ 3700 St. Louis Women DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMPANY "TORS—008 PINE STREET oe CENTRAL 867 Laundry Problem With Electric Washing & Wringing Machine You simply turn the switch and the BDEN will do everything but hang the clothes on the line. Every piece from point lace to blankets is done better than one can possibly do by hand. A few reasons why the EDEN has become the accepted leader of Electric Washers are: construction Their Heavy steel throughout. Steel-cut gears. Safety release clutch. Zine or wood cylinder. Self-olling. Saves wear and tear, time, labor and maney. PROMPT SERVICE ¥ ase hfe 1 TE ese . cola the human soul into chilled steel that will not bend nor break. There is something more potent than the smiting hand, and that is the spirit of rebellion and revenge that it strikes into life and that never dies. No human being has ever yet been tortured into a different way of thinking. No criminal has ever been reformed by brutality, and no child has ever yet been scourged into be- coming a great and woman. In their hearts parents know this, and they also know that when they whip their children they are not do- ing their duty by them, as they hypo- critically pretend to themselves, but they are venting their lust for cru- elty on the only individuals in the world that they may attack with safety to themselves. The spectacle of a big, husky, six- foot man beating a little three-foot child is so degrading, so shameful, so unutterably cowardly that it is no wonder that fathers have to camou- flage the dastardly deed under a high-sounding moral label, and call it parental duty, and claim it is ex- ceedingly painful to him and that he is only doing it for the good of the little one. People who believe that you can make children good by beating them belong to the days when people held that the rack and the thumb-screw were the divinely ordained means of converting men and women to Chris- tianity. Their only place in the mod- ern world is in Germany, where the gospel of frightfulness still prevails. F course fathers and mothers must control their children, and they must have authority over them while they are still too young and have too immature judg- ments to regulate their own lives, but in order to do this it is not necessary to physically ill-treat them, nor hold over them a whip as a means of keeping them in order. Indeed, this is the worst possible way that anyone can take to lead a child to the higher life. There is, after all, such a very short time In which a child is physically afraid of you. Then the boy and girl who have been ruled by fear of a beating defy you. Fear is the mother of lying, deceit and all sorts of underhanded deal- ings and the children who are reared in terror of a whipping for every lit- 'tle misdemeanor or childish faulf, | grow to be sly, cunning and untruth- It is that ful. Nor can one blame them. a measure of self protection their parents forced upon them. On the other hand, just as fear brings out all that is most despica- ble in human nature, so kindness Virtues that in the stony wither up and perish soll of cruelty, flourish and bloom when transplanted. Tt is worth good man or) | And there is this sad thing about the stern parent. He misses all the | Sowanen of parenthood. He gets no ‘return for the work and sacrifice 'that it takes to rear a family, for |fathers and mothers can only be re- paid in love, and none of us ever | love those we fear, or kiss the hand | that strikes us. , Any way you look at it, child-beat- |ing is a poor sport, and it fs to be hoped that in the future there will be few men and women brutal enough to engage in it. (Copyright, 1918, by, the Wheeter Syndicate, FASHION BREVITIES. Walistlines are normal or a Nttle lower. Parasols are fringed with colored beada. White artificial silk ts in great dé- mand. Pretty overblouses are laced at the sides. Tulle meshes are fashionable tn vellings. Flying next fall. New narrow sashes are to be seen on girls’ coats. Long coats shown. Sweater and hat frequently match in color. The summer hat has a sollé flow- ered crown. They are trimming hats with fur- niture fringe. Mull is used a great deal tn trim- ming millinery. . Most fall suits are being made without trimming. Diplomacy. RS. GREEN has another new hat, and Il” “My dear, Mrs. Green has to have new hats. If she were as pretty and as attractive as you are she wouldn't have to depend on the milliner so much.’’—Detroit Free Press. squirrel will be popular are already being Corn-colored foulard trimmed with cream yellow lace makes a gown for any occasion. — [ZZ The Outdoor Girl : Protects the skin and from ail weather conditions. after exposure. R Nay sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it to-day. | Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Stee | | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York PIES oo ooo oo ae § For early Fall days, and for all intermediate wear up to real Winter weather, the Spat Pump appeals to the smartly dressed woman and miss. 5 ‘ It imparts a distinctive, well-groomed look —and we are in splendid readiness with an excellent variety. Patent, French Heel Pumps, $6 to $11 Tan and Black Calf Pumps, $6 to $11 (Cuban and Military Heels) Brown Kid, Gray Suede and Bronze Kid Pumps, The Spats, White, Champagne, Gray, Tan, etc. $9 to $12 $2.00 to $5 ’ = i a a a ae ——— OLIVE AT 1O*ST- Fall Catalogue Upon Request 3356003 am oa sasreg: © Al Hav 4 Se BE ga ee eT CEES werd. Sheay Ne Rigi hs: ikem ales ; a ON De ee hg ai ae Saree BRM ae coos fee 4 indies Shy) into ems nena, * Maras’ a - fa > Ape nin A a bb BIE RES eR EN TRE 2M hs ANT RAY AO aids + ASR Bo bl lanl ap acest ya - oe oor ” i inten “ PM ll lly tp — > eee th © tok ~. 3 ep —— te wt » Bae ~~ FOO Ee Sry w Ry * ner ee wre ow . - he ee er ew + wt + > Weep wits “he es a ve ee teria Mtb oat weraet Rok S-icelnttinrt oneal yin Aaa tint Stor teerth~ dnpoatige Si ~ ttle ae a ene ae he ot wom, 4d Ry rte — > & © Acetyl pe , ee tam + 0d + Ag. hat. ~s a a, ” @ eon

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9 DORA ye TART Ae (sal Owe 16 | There'll Be No World’s World’s Series Games Must Average $63,000 Receipts, to Give Players $2000 “Bonus Cut in Ticket Rates Announced by National Commission Makes | It Probable This Total Will Not Be Reached Business to Reduce Prices. TENNIS RECORD Ot SO YEARS BROKEN ~ATULS. TOURNEY Throckmorton Battles Taylor 72 Games Before Overcoming Brooklyn Youth. Highest Rank Player in Cham- pionship Shows Lack of Prac- | tice, but Wins. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | S | tt | } , PF | SS WEAS / MAY «ta NAN ARS NWN SR TAN ENS VN ROR SRARRARRORBBA AR » | After the War. A FTER the war is over, : After the fight is won; After we've licked the Germans, | After we've smashed the Hun; | Many a boche will be wiser, Many a head will be sore; | Who'll give a job to the Kaiser MURRAY FAR FROM FORM ‘Cross Country Run. ‘here was a young soldier named After the war? . * . Hesle Who remarked when he got to the Vesle: “Those Huns may be slow, But I’d have you to know NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The thir- They gave us a run for our kesle.”’ . * ty-seventh annual nationa! cham- | plonship singles lawn tennis tourna- ' Just Like That. ment, with 87 players in the draw, title now held by Lieut. Norris Williams II, on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I., vesterday aft- ernoon. JBefore activity ceased for the day a total of 43 maches had been disposed of and the original field narrowed down to 43 survivors. While the logical favorites came through successfully in almost every | fase, the opening day was not lacking in sensational features. For one thing Harold A. Throckmorton, now “$n the coast artillery, defeated Harold lL. Taylor, the Brooklyn schoolboy, “in the longest match (reckoned in ‘Srames played) that was ever staged ‘Sat a national championship tourna- ‘Synent. For three hours under the ays of a burning sun, Throckmorton ‘=é@nd young Taylor battled desperately “before the former won by a score of »6—8, 6—2, 11—9, 7—9, 13—11. Old Record Set in 1888, , In 1888 at Newport, Paumer F. Pres- “Prey defeated T. Suffern Tailer in the ~ national tourney, by a score of 19—21, ~8—6, 6—1, 3—6, 6—4, three games ‘fewer than played in yesterday's “struggle. But the tennis'shown yes- ‘=terday by Throckmorton and Taylor ‘was of a far more exhausting variety “than that played by the old timers. | 74°. In the last few games of the match Throckmorton was so weary that he found it exceedingly difficult to raise “his racquet above his head for the “service, while Taylor was little bet- -ter off. There were two other matches yes- -eterday in which sets of 15—13 were ‘*played, and an unusual number of -four and five set struggles; but in -the main the most prominent players won their victories by more decisive Scores. Robert Lindley Murray, who won the Mational “patriotic” tournament at Firest Hills last year was honored by ,the Tournament Committee by being | placed on the championship court in the first match of the day. Murray ‘defeated young Jack Dudiey at 6—0, ¢—0, 6—1 in a match that did not. ~&Ive the famous “Meteor” more than | - practice, of which, by the way, he is | badly in need. William M. Tilden IT, one of the strong favorites for the title, took his match from Paul W. Gibbons of ‘Philadelphia by default. Ichiya Kumagae of Japan, defeated ~Walter Il. Pate at 6—0, 6—4, 6—0, *bdut the Oriental wizard was not go- “gin at his best, and in the second | “eet Pate gave him a terrific battle for the points. S. Howard Voshell. now a Lieutenant in the aviation service, defeated Royal D. Richey at. 6&—0, 6—1, 6—3, while Conrad B. Doyie of Washington, one of the greatest players of the_Clay court game, defeated his clubmate, Lieut. W. A. Horrell, 6—1, 6—2, 6—3. The feature matches scheduled for today follow: 2:30 p. m., Vincent Rich- ards vs. Frank T. Anderson: 3 p. ™., Robert Lindley Murray vs. Lieut. H. G. M. Kellecher; 4:30 p. m., tIchiya Kumachae vs. G. W. Wight- RICKEY EXPECTS TO LEAVE Man, AVOMEN IN FIRST ROUND - CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Four out-of- town players and 28 Chicagoans to- Gay played the first match round of the Women’s Western Golf cham- Pionship at the Indian Hill Club. To- fiay's round’ of 18 holes reduced for *ontestants for the title now held by Mrs. F. © Letts of New York, to 16. The largest galleries followed the match between Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, medalist in yesterday's qualifving round, with 92, and Miss Dorothy Higbie, a young girl from the Midlothian Club, who qualified stader. Mrs. Frances Hadfield, a Young player from the Blue Mound Llub, Milwaukee, also attracted many ‘Bhpectators in her match with Mrs. E. “Ev Harwood of Windsor. Rasuits of the first match round to- dav.follow Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis, defeated Miss Dorothy Higbie, Midlothian, 5 arid 4 Mra. I. S. Colburn, Glen View, de- feated Miss Edith Cummings, On- Wentsia, 3 and 2. Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, defeat- | ead Mrs. S. Kunstadter, Idlewild, 4 | and 3. ne SALLEE GOES HOME Harry Sallee, former Cardinal | southpaw, did not make the trip here with the Giants. According to the New York scribes who accompanied the Broadway club, Sallee contract- ed lumbago and was permitted by | Manager McGraw to go to his home | in Higginsport, ©. Sal probably is | through for the season. a TENDLER DEFEATS THORP - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.~—Lew Tehdier, the Philadelphia lightweight, Gefeated Harvey Thorp of Kangas City | in & fast six-round bout here last | night. Tendlier was the aggressor throughout, ee ee JRARRUSCH JOINS NAVY “Dutch” Rarrusch, one of the best | emateur pitchers in this city, yeater- ;@ay enlisted in the navy and is at | Present awaiting call. STE ARR. og tt | id Pe —— OF TITLE GOLF TOURNEY TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27, 1918. Series Passes, This Year, Except Those Issued by LEAGUE WITH EIGHT ,» ARMY CAMPS PLANNED. — WORLD SERIES DATES Final plans for a baseball league | between eight Middle West are plete and await only the decision of | Baseball Only several of the commandants who are their stations. By John E. Wray , | , | FFICIAL announcements issued from the Cubs’ office, relative to world’s series games contain several noteworthy features, chief among which 'is the reduction in prices. Under the new schedule a box seat will be ob- | ‘tainable for what was formerly the price of a grand stand reservation; the grand stand price is cut in half, as compared with two years ago, while the | bleachers, with the war tax, is only 90 Thus, in a time of universal high | prices and fancy wages, baseball is about the only enterprise with the of its commodity. It is a circum- ' stance to commend itself to the fans, | total receipts for the first four games (over $253,000, porary move, but was made perma- | Lmeé : | prices it is considered dubious if even a capacity crowd could reach the re-| especially since it is not a mere tem- Harry Frazee is engaged in his| nent by action of both leagues among whom are_the greatest expo- regular pastime of kicking over the * nents of the court game now in this! traces. Harry said he wouldn't stand country, started their quest for the! for the first three games being Richard | played in Chicago. Whereupon Gar- ry Herrmann said the first three games would be played in Chicago. . - . Looks like Harry had a kick coming. If the Red Sox lost the first three games in Chicago the Royal Rooters couldn't sing “Tes- sic’ with their usual zip. ~ * . Watch ’Em Grow. The price of bor seats will be $38 instead of $5 as heretofore. Indicating there will be found about 10 bor seats growing where only one grew before. — e * Owing to the unsettled conditions the experts have hardly had time to analyze the series. Looks like the ners. ° + . We have always relied on the Veiled Prophet to give us the ad- vance dope on the series but as the V. P. has been interned for the dur- ation of the war we won't have the benefit of his inside information this * * e At that in the absence of expert opinion that fans might make money by backing their own judgment. * * a It looks like a pretty close race with the chances favoring the team that gets the best pitching, batting, fielding and base running. © *. e Of course if the Cub pitchers get the idea that they can pitch to Babe Ruth with men on bases the Royal Rooters can begin to warm up ‘“Tes- sie.”’ BROWNS MEET YANKEES IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY: DAVENPORT IS WINNER NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Miller Hug- gins’ men will have two chances to get even with the Browns for yes- terday’s defeat this afternoon. as there are two games on the card. Dave Davenport, with his 6 feet 6 inches of brawn, made the Yankees look and feel very small yesterday afternoon. Only four scattered hits did the Hugmen gather off Dave's Browns, in the meantime, broke through the fine pitching of Ray Keating for the two runs necessary to win. The Yankees presented an odd lineup, due to the absence of | Jacques Fournier and Bill Lamar. Old John Hummel played first base, Gili- | hooley moved from right field to ‘center and Walters took Gil’s place | in right. Fournier, it was said, was ill. FOR WASHINGTON, SEPT. 15 Maj. Branch Rickey, president of the Cardinals, announced yesterday that he expected to leave here for | - plate on a tail-end ball club.” Washington, Sept. 15, unless he re- ceived orders’ to the contrary. | not been notified in writing that he Branch said he would like very much to attend the world’s series, but is Subject now to Government orders and must abide by them. He said he expected to have all his baseball! busi- ness cleaned up by that time. — — HAL CHASE SUES’ REDS CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.—Hal Chase, suspended first baseman of the Cin- with 101, and Miss Kaline Rosenthal, | Cimnati National League team, late | champion in 1915, and Mrs. 8S. Kun- |! yesterday sued the Cincinnati! Exhibi- Baseball Club, for $1650, which he claims is salary due him and unpaid. esis aero 'BEZDEK GETS POSITION STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Aug. 27.—. Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pitts- burg National baseball] club and for- | mer University of Oregon athletic | director, was appointed Director of | Physical Education at Pennsylvania | | tional League season so far as St. State College. eo Soe i Three-Game Tickets to World Series Plus War Tax, Only $4.95 CHICAGO, Aug. 27. USINESS MANAGER CRAIG- Buran of the Cubs iasued the following announcement yesterday regarding the sale of seats for the world’s series games to be played in Chicago on Sept. 4,5 and 6: . Time of games 2:30 p. m. Box and reserved seat tick- ets will be sold for three games. Price of one box seat, three games, War tax incleded, $0.90, Price of one reserved seat, three gamen, war tax incled- ed, 84.96. Geperal admission tickets on sale cach day at bali park. Bleachers 55 cents, war tax included; pavilion $1.10, war tax included. . x Literally, It’s a Pipe. | OWEVER, there’s a fly in the, ointment, as usual. As was the case last vear, when the American |'Teague cut down its reserve seat 'prices, half the grandstand will con- sist of “boxes,” made for the occa- How little difference the first re- duction of prices, last year, affected the total cost to the public is shown | water mark of previous seasons. The | gnasval box seat returns equalized | | the cut elsewhere. } This year the boxes have been cut. |'$2 each and the receipts of even 4a | capacity house at Comiskey Park 'will drop from $80,000 to less than | $60,000. It’s a pretty nifty “bit” at) | that. | fans will have to pick their own win- | A oa oe ' $2000 Bonus Jeopardized. HETHER the players of the win- ane ~~ HORNSBY FINED $50 FOR UMPIRE BAITING That Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cardinals has recommended a ‘fine of $50 be assessed against Rog- l ers Hornsby: generally considered 'the club’s star player, for having _been ejected from yesterday's first game with the Giants, became known this morning. Hornsby was called. out on strikes by Umpire Pete Har- rison in the second inning of the first contest and was not permitted to return to the game during the afternoon. Hendricks is said to have become exceedingly nettled at Hornsby’'s method of objecting to the decision, and after the first game had been concluded retired to the office of Maj. Branch Rickey, president of the club,. where he demanded that a $50 fine be shoots and in only two innings did | they have a chance to score. The | plastered on the player. It was rumored shortly after this conférence that the incident might ‘even go further and that Hornsby 'might be suspended without pay for the remainder of the playing season. | If the latter comes to pass it will be the result of a remark Hornsby is al-| '‘leged to have made in a game several davs ago. According to a man on the club , who asked that his name be withheld for ‘the present, Hornsby failed to Slide to the plate in this game and was called out. One of his fellow play- ers took him to task, remarking to Hornsby that “if he had slid he would) /have been safe,” whereupon the Tex- an is alleged to have replied: “I'm too good to be sliding to the Hornsby said this morning he had was to be fined $50 and had heard nothing of it. Asked whether he in- tended to pay it, he said “I'll have to if they take it out of my pay.” The shortstop also was asked con- cerning the alleged remark that he was “too good to slide on a tail- end ball club.” He denied having made the remark. He said he intended to go to the park this morning and doubtless would be notified of the 'club’s action at that time. ‘tion Co., owners of the Cincinnati | CARDINALS END 1918 HOME SEASON, LOSING TWO GAMES TO GIANTS The Cardinals got one run in 18 innings and the Giants took both ends of a doubleheader staged terday afternoon, the end of the Na- ves- louis is concerned. Perrit beat Ames | in the first game, 2 to 0. while Toney was better than Packard and Tuero, winning the afterpiece, 4 to 1. The Cardinals have no more games here. They leave tomorrow afternoon for Pittsburg, where they are booked for five games in three days, then | Move over to Cincinnat!, closing the Beason with a doubleheader with the | Reds, When the Giants tonk the field vea.- _terday for fielding practice. just 65 fans were out to bid the Cardinals _good-by, very likely for the dura- tion of the war. However. by the time the second game started. a cou - | ple of thousand were on hand. but no more. ——— WALLACE LAST MAN TO BAT AT CARDINAL FIELD Veteran Bob Wallace. who Rubseti- stop yesterday, made the final out of | of the freaks of the Season. In the ninth inning of yesterday’ s twin bill. With Grimm on second base. after he had doubled and two down. Wallace swung and missed the third strike |; against Fred Toney, and the Cardi- ae a a ee hale’ home season was over. tion of this circuit has been going on for some time, under the direction of If the plans go through, and it is letters received by Charles D. Cooper be reduced still further. The commission has announced that, Doniphan, Camp Pike, Camp Dodge, Ft. Sheridan and the aviation camps ‘at Belleville and Rantoul are in line ‘for membership. It is planned to play the games in | through as planned, the players’ 60 hardihood to lower the selling price | per cent of the first four games must oppose each other in series of games able to run up into November. FRAZEE WILL ABIDE BY CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Dispatches ‘from Boston received here yesterday | * ‘stated that President Harry Frazee of the Boston Red Sox had an-/| nounced that he would abide by the ‘world’s series schedule as arranged by the National Commission. Frazee ' ‘stated that’ he was satisfied with Johnson's statement that the ar- rangement was made in the interest of transportation. President Johnson. himself a mem- | ber of the National Commission which arranged the schedule, said it was drafted with the distinct object of conforming with the Government's transportation problems, “However, I wired Mr. Frazee that the commission might consider re- arranging it if he got the permission of the War Department to run trains as he suggested, “It was our idea to conserve trans- portation in every way possible. We decided to abandon the special trains for the clubs this year and also op- ' posed special trains for the usual crowd of rooters. We are even dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH le ‘ TOOAY'S QF TASLE. i Packer Here With | Bs | Says Attempts A Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEA , ae * ‘Davenport and Severeid; Keating and Has- _ teries Hoviik and Picinich; Cleotte agg > Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Perritt and Rariden; per cent of their share of the series zales. Second game, New York 4-12-23, Gag. a dinais 1-3-1. Batteries: Toney and Rarigggy 7” Packard. Tuero and Brock. 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE, , Browns 2-7-1, New York 0-4-1. Batteries: Tamper With | Walter A. Schmid ager of the Caronde! 8000 Ivory avenue, f nah. | the police and Feders Detroit 6-11-1, Boston 3-5-2. Battertes: — investigate a numbe Cunningham and Spencer; Mays and Schang. a . which he says have b Washington 12-10-1, Chicago 2-10-1, Gu in the last two week: 600 worth of meat at Devormer. Cleveland 5-11-2, Philadelphia 2-l-l Beh | company has Govern teries: Coumbe and O'Neil; Adams ané Me. © Schmid says the f |Avoy. Second game, Philadelphia ¢i6¢8, | spoil meat belonging: (leveland 0-6-1 Batteries: Johnson, Perry S| Was made on Aug. ; -~'and Pérkins; Bagby and O'Neill. : of brine, in which © Today’s Schedule. ; were in process of pie NATIONAL LEAGUE, { #£«pered with. Appro: Philadelphia at Pittsbure. ee worth of meat had be AMERICAN LEAGUE, ' the discovery was ma St. Louis at New York. similar efforts wag Detroit at Boston ae «= Gay, when brine in @ Cleveland at Philadelphia. i ‘ $5000 worth of meat‘ Chicago at Washington. Ec oa a greater portion of OS | RI A A ETA eI 5 dered unfit for use. Chicago club, champions of the Ng. Saturday night, tional League who unanimously yot- : someone stopped the ed to comply with the suggestion. and electric dynamo President Johnson said he would but this was discove: donate the $250 allotted him by ¢he . to the war charity fund. day morning Adolp rm salesman, and Georg sion out of reserved seats. These | “boxes” consist of the ordinary | grandstand seats, divided into sec- tions by gas-pipe railings; that’s all. | in the fact that the receipts at Chi- | cago practically equaled the high- HE TURAI ning club will each receive the | $2000 bonus, as arranged for in the) division plans announced last winter, | is still in doubt. The $2000 is a cut of | over $1500 from the total of last year; | ZAP P plant had been shut @ $150,000 worth of m ; the former place. Th connection, Schmid told the g | employes were disc after being qu tempts to spoil the who was also qnetl job. SH CIGARETTE : Chorus: Mur ad when your e sad, . commandant, said al Murad when youre glad, Soc ean Murad when you're mad, meer went Tra-la-la, tra-la-la! I iS omete wee bam Adahers of the Hughest (rode Fartesh Cigaretaes tr the Vieri Ba bookkeeper, went to found the connectis storage vault and th Plan Now Being I Readily Reach tant From A | All medical office ‘ are being taught to f may more quickly ‘who may be injured same distance from Lieutenant-Colonel cordance with the fr ? Cc. O. Bayless, a me¢ attend Lieut. Wesl Metuchin, N. J., wil piloting fell while m Col. Robins also . aerial ambulance structed at the fiel ready for a trial tr days. A stretcher, machine instead of a senger. It is equipg so that an injured strapped down | quickly to the post ing ambulance will liant red and will car in lieu of the regu MAN KILLED IN HIS MADISON (ILL.) Bf Walter Soreson, machinist, was founc in his room at thé house in Madison, boarders were a volver shot. The heart. William Kline, switchman, whose at Lafayette, Ind. Soreson and Kline ing together in the ers in the Adittaa) they heard sounds Soreson’s room. ‘ not remember the night. 3 MACON MEN IN Two Brothers C t ing—Corp. The names of Gil R. Carter of Els Mo., privates in t appear together ualty list ‘as m name of John H.‘ the next of kin that they are bre A third Macon ¢€ Luther Martin of in the army, is list as being wow Piata and Elmer tions on the Santa WOMAN HANGS § Mrs. Lena Li of 2646 Arsenal her three child old; Chester, 10, her side at 1 p. told them to go requested Ear! to When he got mother hanging was dead. Her husband informed ‘the been in delicate Restrictions By the Associated WASHINGTO lishers of trade. printa, juvenile, books have been their output, co per cent of the - the average of Excepted are boo : lished under su = lee books publi 4 #£éStates or allied G

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ork 4-12-2, Car. hey and Rariden. GUE, -l. Batteries: ting and Han- h-2, Batteries: ys and Schang. o 2-10-1. Bar- h; Cicotte and hia 2-ll-1 Bat- Adams and Me. Jeiphia 4-10-38, Johnson, Perry veil). + e. GUE, AGUE. 8 -_-- s of the Na- mimously yvot- suggestion. id he would d him by the onal expenses pS Be dh nine oncT- — ee ~MISPATAH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27. 1918. T-DISP hh 4 ASKSADTOPROTECT — | 150,000 MEAT SUPPLY = Packer Here With U. S. Contract Says Attempts Are Made to Tamper With His Plant. Walter A. Schmid, general man- ager of the Carondelet Packing Co.. $000 Ivory avenue, today requested the police and Federal authorities to investigate a number of attempts which he says have been made with- in the last two weeks to ruin $150,- 000 worth of meat at the plant. The company has Government contracts. Schmid says the first attempt to spoil meat belonging to the company was made on Aug. 17, when a vat of brine, in which pork and beef were in process of pickling, was tam- pered with. Approximately $1000 worth of meat had been ruined when the discovery was made, he said. A | Exchange today, - ST.LOUIS POS LOCAL SECURITIES MARKETS---SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS } STOCKS ARE FIRM I THE NEW YORK MARKET Distillers and Baldwin Locomo- tive Are Features; French 5 %s Active. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Irregular changes were scored by stocks at the opening of the Stock rule on most of the standard shares. There was little of importance other than war news which was again ex- tremely favorable. Lackawanna Steel, for the first half of 1918, reported net profits after |charges and depreciation, but before | , 7 deducting Federal taxes, similar efforts was made last Satur- | day, when brine in a vat containing $5000 worth of meat was diluted and a greater portion of the meat ren- dered unfit for use. Saturday night, he reported, someone stopped the ice machinery and electric dynamo at the plant, but this was discovered in time to prevent damage to the meat. Sun- day morning Adolph Guyhart, a salesman, and George Kampe, a bookkeeper, went to the plant and found the connection between a storage vault and the refrigerating plant had been shut off, endangering $150,000 worth of meats stored in the former place. They restored the connection. Schmid told the police that two employes were discharged Saturday, after being questioned about the at- tempts to spoil the meat. A negro, | | | of $12,559,- 291. Earnings for the third quarter, it is understood, are being maintained on about the average of the first half. Estimating operating earnings, less charges, etc, at $25,000.000 for full year, Lackawanna Steel will have left for distribution to its stockhold- ers $25.50 a share, after paying a war tax as proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee, plus income taxes of 12 per cent on distributed | and 18 per cent on undistributed in- come. This is allowing distributions at the same rate as last year. or $12 a share. In Lackawanna’s case the exemp- tion is calculated at 10 per cent on in- vested capital, as indicated by the last balance sheet. In 1916 Lackawanna Stee! $34.81 a share and in 1917 $45.89. With earnings of $25.50 a share in 1918, this would mean that will have earned over $106 a share in |three years, /equivalent to $76 a who was also questioned, quit his. , $30 a share. job. SCOTT FIELD MEDICAL OFFICERS TO FLY IN AERIAL AMBULANCES Plan Now Being Developed to More Readily Reach Men Injured Dis- tant From Aviation Grounds. All medical officers at Scott Field are being taught to fly so that they may more quickly reach aviators who may be injured in accidents at same distance from the field. Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Robins, commandant, said today that, in ac- cordance with the new policy, Capt. C. O. Bayless, a medical officer, had | t | played some irregularity. oO | of | injured | Saturday when the machine he was /! — | although rails and popular industrials Maj. William R. Ream, a med- | Fontte ane tT flown Sunday to Effingham, IIL, attend Lieut. Wesley’ Benner Metuchin, N. J., who was piloting fell while making a land- ing. ical officer, was Killed in this fall. Col. Robins also said that aerial ambulance was being con- structed at the field and would be ready for a trial trip in two or three days. for small to $2.254022.50 for medium siz TOM ATOES— to $1.5 choice, loose. Yell ow Guinea -Home- grown fancy, $1.25 | 75c to $1 per bushel box plum tomatoes, $1.50@1.75 | box loose. Catsup stock less. CABBAGE—Bulk Northern, $60 to $65/ ton delivered. ine stock, $2542 30; grown, Oe nd hedges? # PIC! LING. ONIONS—Chicago | CORN-~Home- -sTOWn, 20c to 35c | according to quality Michigan highball large rates 1.75 to $2 EANS—Home-grown, lz-quart trays. $35.50. $44.50. GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown. $1 to Red peppers, 25@ | | box eS GREE EN dozen, crates, $1 } peck ima : owoc per ch STRING ip basket BEANS—Scarce and lilinois hampers (poor), $2.50 SWEET POTATOES—Alabama % -bushe! | hall, $2.50 $2.75; white and | Varieties, $2.25 t i. bushel ham- Tennessee bermuda, $2.2! $2.50 fh or | 1 large and for Home- grown bermuda. new $2.50 | box se. f—~New York cases. $1 to $2: . $4 per hamper. $4.50 | in de- sound at AUT—New city make, GU MBO—Home- grown, 12-quart trays dwar rey peck basket, 30c to OO 8QU ASH—Home- grown, bushel equash. Tic to : SPINACH—Home-grown, bushel box boxes 25e to 40c per | loose for flat leaf. - i __) PHOTO: PLAY THEATERS. = ee ne _ ee eee NEW GRAND CENTR David W. Griffith's 25.000 people — 5000 hurses — Most stupcii- dous production ever attempted — Mae Marsh, Lillian © ish, Mariam ¢ Cooper and Henry BR. Walthal. Performances at °% 4:°0 6@:4 floor. 2hc: balcony. ibe. a ~_ The CENTRAL Sixth and Market Sta, HER x a ete ne “ 50 ts angie “lier + OONTIN || CORN TWO CENTS LOWER | Situation, | ing’ Was again on a small scale. market closed over / against Wheat i bu: | day: | No. 2 ,| No. 3 5y | No. | optimistic | peared, *| $18.! eT hocetete : | erns; } 13.50. i CHICAGO. | average: | lights, | steady, (in i With Colleen Moore. HU MF E L D ‘3 ‘CONCE RT ORC HESTR: A. When we say that “Her Man’ meri eod enough to = without — ef contradiction. — IN TRADING ON EXCHANGE Pit Situation Is the Main Factor—_ Oats Also Decline Sharply in the Farly Market. futures were the early market Exchange today, rather than being the main Corn lower in Merchants’ on any market news, factor. Zc lower. Oats futures were weak with corn and declined within narrow limits. Wheat receipts here today 330,000 bu against 125,030 bu year; shipments were 382,000 against 143,v00 bu last year. Corn receipts were 43,030 66,000 bu last year; ments were 19,000 bu against bu. Oats 54,000 receipts were 60,000 against 202,000 bu; shipments were 199,000 bu against 120,000 bu. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT Receipts— Today. Last Wk. Wheat 582.000 1.184.000 See ce eae ZLS.000 120 000 Oats S7 4,000 Shi ipments Last Yr 111,000 151,000 SU0, 000 73,000 | 87 000 | 436. O00 | 77,000 | 668.000 1,296,000 >. rar mati O35 000 90 O00 Oats O45.00 173,000 Clearances of wheat today corn 66,9000 bu; oats Wheat and flour 77,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was 2c lower steady later. Cash oats were %&c to le off. Quote: No. 1 red wheat, $2.24G red winter wheat, $2.21@: red winter wheat, $2.18@: 2 hard wheat, $2.23. No. 2 yellow corn, $1.70; corn, $1.66@1.70; No. $1.62; No. 6 yellow white corn, $1.78; No. corn, $1.58. Quote: No. 3 white oats, white 70c; No No. 2 $1.70 none, Quote: corn, 70%, @il1e: oats, rye, */RECENT RAINS LOWER CHICAGO CORN PRICES CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—The corn market opened weak today on recent rains and more reports 7 railroads as to crop conditions. On-the break some demand ap- October corn opened » ae to le under yesterday, at $1.62 to $1.61%,. and dropped to $1.60%, where it steadied. Oats were inclined to steadiness at the opening, despite heavy receipts and increased country offerings, but weakened with corn, Cer opening %c to %ec higher, at 73%c 73%c, dropped to 72%\c. ” provisions were dull with lard and ribs, 10@1Sc under yesterday. There was nothing doing in pork, ————— | Livestock Elsewhere | ; Hogs: lower; @19.45; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Receipts, 12,000 head: bulk $18.60@719.45; pac kers ane butchers, 50@19.40: pigs 2: 4 000 head. Aug. a7 steady to oc heavy. $19 $18.75 @19.50 $17@18.75. t including 600 South- 10c lower. Prime fed dressed beef steers, $11 Western steers, $10@14.50:.South- ern steers, $7.50014.25: cows, $6.50@12.560; heifers, $9@14.50: stockers and feeders, $7.75 @14.60; bulls. $8@9.50: calves $8@ Sheep— Receipts. 8000 head: steady lower: lambs, $15.50@17.75 vear- $10.50@ 14.50 wethers $10 @ 13. 50: $8@12.60: stockers and feeders, $6 steady to steers, $17@18.25;: 15¢ Aug. 27 (U. S. Bureau markets). 17,000; market very slow steady, at yesterday's butchers, $18.90@19.75; packing, $17.70@18.75; bulk, $17.85@19.76; pigs Receipts, with prices about top. $19.90; $19.10@ 19.90; $17.10@ 17.65; -~-Hogs roughs, | $18@18.50 Cattle—-Receipts, 16,000; market mostly but butchers’ lower; prime natives at $15.90 established a new record. Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; market mostiv EXCURSIONS _ POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. ON THE BIG. SAFE STEAMER p44 PAUL” THE PRIDE OF THE MISSISSIPPI so et 00 ' : va heey nary Se"? pean = re ol ax spaareiliars Moonlight Excursion EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 Mammoth Dreamland Dance Floor. Famous Saint Paul Jazz Band. ANY TRIP, 50c STRECKFUS WHARF. Foot of Washington Avenue Main yh ee live pL entral 1065. tTTOsSs PARKE [= PHOTO rLAY T THEATERS. — ee —e SHENANDOAH TONIGHT 7 TO It J. WARREN KERRIGA*) in “A Burglar for a Night’’ loc Bp AR KK DELMAR 20c at HAMILTON TONIGHT 7 TO Il RITA JOLIVET in “LEST WE FORGET” AND OTHER FILM. | Sixth ane! | COLUMBIA St. Charles 15¢, 25c Every Davy 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. SUPER-FEATUREK PHOTOPLAYS AND | GREATER VAUDEVILLE. JAMES Ww mysCOMD | “Makers of History” | A beaccamen” a | | ewes & ‘i. —* emguaae, > ” The De | Rare bh eames GRAND AND Lue A& rhe One Cool Snot in St. Louis COLOSSAL = FILM The masterful picturi-| zation of American) unity. A titanie repro- duction of the heroic days of the Civil War and night rides of ‘ee fa- | capo ny Kiux K! fier é: 40. 15¢ Current Event c ‘amedies. AL— main —_ LAST 5 DAYS THE PHOTOrPLAY OF THE SEASON POWERFUL—IMPRESSIVE is a film production of c— presented In the best theaters in t eT rites every a bic tare—a masterpiece vous fo A. M,. TO 11 M. DON’T MISS 1f—ALL SEATS. 150. the | | fractionally | the pit | Trad- | The | , bu ship- | and flour | SN RN ke. Paces wows SS nes oe oe Se RRR ea mw —_— es GRAIN MARKETS : | LIVESTOCK | ee Reported by the National Livestock Com- mission «% Nationa! Stockyards, iii. Mh ae tie~Caite, 7300, hoga, 10,0; sheep, eee eee TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ATTLE—Good, steady market on butcher | etutt Steers steady with yeeterda Sate . ee Prime heavy beef steere. §15 to Merchants’ Exchange. ;} t® choloe, $17 te sis. mediam to Ss ui Reported by St. Louis oT LAr TS, Aug. © ’ Close Cr z. High Mon: jay. Last ¥ Opening. Close. — =. to ¢ = were | last | bu St. Louis i Chicago Chic ago bu | | St | Chicago ; } } ' Chicago ow Louis i St. Louts slow with choice and prime, $1li $16@717.% 12.5047 18.25. i PITTSBURG, 1660 heavy $20.25 @ 20.75: Lam bs— top sheep, $12 ‘0. -Receipts, or dd. te te | 20.5 foo Oe, Sheep | steady; | Calves— / $19 a nd bi _Lew. 7 " mr to medium, $8 AUGUST CORN . beef cows. si. to $13: ge medium te good, & te 165 $0 te $11; Lov 'g b rutt . $7 te $; ”> canpera, $6..0 to i fat beef Bulls, $11 to $14; heavy sageage lis, $5.50 to $3.50; light sausage bulls, $6.0 te $7. Good ‘te choice feeders me to $12; goog te choice light steckers, $8.50 te »; i mwa medium stockers — 4 feeders, good to choice stesk cows, wood to choice steck heifers Fhe e ; ‘158 ‘156% ‘ SEPTEMBER CORN 164% 42% 164, 16il%% 162a 10% @ 1. OU Lea) ‘ 156 & 1In6y «7 he - oi% 16; 163%@14 1d4 VGCTONUEL Cons 14% 161 4a te 157% «158%, aS 166 163 it.. ya ALGUST OATS T1% TO le SEPTEMBER OATS 1t4yb 160% @s ’ .t@ya 10T\Y RD 16é2b 164 Bud G24 «ty BM 66a HOG S._Market opened siow and %« lower on the best begs. — si9 SS. Moet of the de- a Pt | mend ix for the howe weighing 200 ibe. or O%a | better and the bu! | hogs from 175 to 2 to $19.55: beet pi | —* to Sif an? , S17. = P 8.50; Southern pigs , £12 and Ag beat ough hags, $17 to $17.75. 72%a 70% -70%-7)1 grade Nortberu [hogs running lighter than oaual today and Sor the +n hogs selling from 2c to 7c lower than above quotations, owing to weight, quai- ity and fat SHEEP—Best stuff selling about stee- other stuff little lower. Good to choice $16.25 to $16.75; medtum kind of lamb, $15 \to $16; best cull lambs, $11 to $11.30; t $5 to $10; fat bucka, ° strictly skippy cull lambs, hiack-faced breeding eres, $14.50 to $15.50: ong 1s@25c lower; lambs, | SVL IS.35; medium and | $40.50@0; breeding, | Alleged Draft Evader Arreted. Chief of Police Stookey of Belle- R | Ville yesterday arrested George Good- «e all on Main age ona oa of be- fat’ sheep, $12; canners, 5 ‘ing a deserter from Carlyle, Ill. Good- aa . ' ‘ . medium kind of breeders, $12.50 4 ts: old all, it is charged, failed to respond to agnort solid mouthed ewes, to owing ruality’ goats, $3.50 to 87.50: Soa ein culls, Aug. 27.- ~Hogs: top 100 head: steady: top, early! to- — ‘the draft call | 2 a ee 4 yei-| corn, | What The Packers Do For You Not very many years ago in the history of the world, the man that lived in America had to hunt for his food, or go without. Now he sits down at a table and decides what he wants to eat; or his wife calls up the market and has it sent home for him. And what he gets is incomparably better. Everyone of us has some part in the vast human machine, called society, that makes all this convenience possible. The packer’s part is to prepare meat and get it to every part of the country sweet and fresh—to obtain it from the stock raiser, to dress it, cool it, ship it many miles in special refrigerator cars, keep it cool at distrib- uting points, and get it into the consumer’s hands—your hands—through retailers, all within about two weeks. For this service—so perfect and effective that you are scarcely aware that anything is being done for you— you pay the packers an average profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound above actual cost on every pound of meat you eat. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Packing Plant, East St. Louis, Il., F. A. Hunter, Manager Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Ma, C. K. Urquhart, Manager / AMU SEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ae RRR HH HHH *F .: ORPHEUM SPECTACLE OPENS MONDAY, LABOR DAY 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 SEATS NOW SELLING Matinees (Ex. Sal., Sun., Holidays) 15¢ to 50c; Eves., 15¢ to 75e GUS EDWARDS’ BIG SONG REVIEW and Nicholesen co Browutes. lander Brothers Mansfield & | none “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.” Orchestre—Pict uree—FE levator RRR H HHH HH AMERICAN SUS xicive: TWIN BEDS ‘Seats Thi of - a Fa tg t PFs ay 154 TEM FOREST PARK IGHLAND The Bie Piace on the Hill ‘Vaudeville, Swimming, Dancing, | . Current Events. Band Concerts, Restaurant Comedies | Vaudeville at 2:30 and 6:15 P. M. Dally | KIN G St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden | Free mate wetil 7 . m. er1cent Sundave, GRAND Sivccvnie 19-290 VAUDEVILLE HARKY TATE'S ©). Preat Baecott A trear——iIrvinge A Ward —Iitvwe Weeks’ Netive—-Peagvy Werth— lee and Mae La FPerire—Johany A Wise A\rther Barrett — Twe sirrnards — Wortd’s Latest News oped Comedy turee—Sbae Never Steme-—-l!l «a. m. te T COLUMBIA 22.2%, 150, 20 Every Dar. 11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. | SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND | GREATER VAUDEVILLE. K A Be Wesco ‘oeees RILE\'S A Heeslier Remance. With Celleen Meere. NINTH AT ST. CHARLES , THEATER BEAUTIFUL TONIGHT AT 7300 AND © xs VAUDEVILLE at3 ©and Novel Pictures (hange of Pregram Thareday Mat. Frankie Heath be Flemminges and in MOTORING BRGIN NING skPrT. 1 A nurse for “baby ¢ can De. ‘found | through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad THE | with least delay. Phone the Want Ad. urs Ss arte he upbshcit IOTT TET Oe the bly ee etme. oa : cali Dag chaning © biphem ui te SAS hn Seid ofits’ . hinside : a ere Ka tae PONG RN GE Milla? 4 ai BE REPEL RABI OL SO WEY hem Tae) OBA AE ALORA AI OS OER OSTEO A ERE ATES ee OME OE A tt ee A POD AL A RPE ARE ee ee OR Re RFR ED ere meen RE ee Se eee cet et ee oneal = . Yor egy er NR nT tle Sn kc Dn re ee ME, the Ngee. a ee a Ta © we » een ao a. ‘ q fe he BA a dae ae - wer s *

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COMIC PAGE AUGUST 27, 1918. DAIL=~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA i “¥ “Vt, & ¥ F nll ae - A “ 7 P — oe . os ny a - 4 gh gered pisae ba? . % “ fio” bess Yt tt * . en —————— COMIC PAGE White AUGUST 27, 1918. SPLUTTER® - RP +! sewer: ‘ttl yo MUST Gf CRAZY WOMAN ~ Th GOW’ WHERE COO ' by WIFE SPEAT ALL ict 966) TEt HEE" PooR O10 SM 17 ot THE JOKE IS OA) NIM ici pebescctoenenacanasarnpcanencnbencuncnscceanos — pone aan — TTS ACS -——- Our only objection to the advance | toward Berlin is that each forward | captured sweep brings some new | must learn to pronounce.—Memphis | with prepared Commercial Appeal. | Commercial Appeal. clad in Those German officers who were | pink pajamas) towns we doubtless had retired in accordance | plans.— Memphis | MUTT AND KEPT AWAKE By THE LANDLADY'S CAT! aa * YEAH! = SAW SIR, wey Se YESTERDAY. HE'S CHANGED HIS LODGING PLACE Ii LONDON - THE FIRST WIGHT HE WAS JEFF—THE WEATHER WAS LIKE MUTT’S a8 tes PTON/ ff) oe ree Ee = JIN THE MORNING THE LANDLADY s\SAID SHE HoPED HE'D HAD A Good NIGHT'S REST. SID TOLD HER NO, —- THAT HER CAT HAD KEPT HIM AWARE. SHE GoT HAUGHTY AND SAID, “OH, I SUPPOSE You'Re GOAG TO ASK ME TO HAVE TRE PooR THING Stee Fs = oe KI "hy — = AND SID SAIB, “NO, Nov = EXACTLY, BUT woulD You IMAGINE SID SAYING THAT. HAR, HAR! 4 SF «ee AAaA n AM dh STORY, VERY PUNK—BY BUD FISHER “a MIND KAVING 1T TUNED. / (Copyright, 191 HB. 4 {rade Mark Reg U.S. Pat. Office) PARDON ME, MUTT, ) ~ 7 4 Wy VA “\ But (v's paeog go Cae -. 4 4/g ‘ ° Sy {|v RAW AND y ’ e /, 2. Y] x DIDN'T ae? 4 =e Yy WANT TO GET o * ertes: S at®e 6 Oe eras . *.%* attests" ee . Poetate* Ae We Yj, 14 4 4 fj: fs : 7 > : at . « - _ ad . 7 ‘ : Spor where Jerr WAS - av} c= (Copyright, 191 by HL. Golaverat IES’ CLUB— | THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LAD NATO HE’S LOING A NOSE biVve SELDOM ALLOW ANY OUTSIDERS TO WATCH THE MEW DO THEIR SPCTIAL STUNTS -rv’s ONLY GAICE IN A LIFETIME You GET THE COURTESY OF GENERAL (CENSSRED) THe LADIES GET A VERY SPETIAL PERMIT XO VISIT AWN) AVIATION CAMP AnSB LEAR) SOME OF THE SECRETS OF HIGH FLYIASG. CLOSELY LAIIES - DON’T ‘You ReneneeER ? SHE HA HER Pic TURE ind} ALL “THE PAPERS - Ste'S THE HEIRE oo Wie ARRI(EL THe WAT porn aponroy UP HER VMMER Home iN) NEWPORT TO cAMP Now -we VERY ORPOR TUNITY TO SE A SIGHT LIKE N ry ) Hal si; ; Wf, 3 py ' 1 — oat ae 4 ae *F% \ Ses ~ _ er \ See RAAT | { SS Sn lt a 4 yf , 4 Za BY GOLDBERG ——— —: | AND PAY “THEM BACK WITH THe INDEMNITIES f “He “LL BoRRow ALL “HE MONEY FROM ALL "THe German By the Associated F WASHINGTON amendments to extending the d 46 years were the House today sent to confe were made for immediately, smoothing out aif hours of di The chief poj Senate work-c and the House p- require the cation of alien gerent nations. Representative author of the “SAY, POP!”?—CAN’T FOOL AMBRCSE WITH CAMOUFLAGE—BY PAYNE the House be express itself ment by voting JFounDdD aA BUG CAMOuFLA6ED Live. ~ 73 BERRY : \ Ja {—" = §

a 5 a ’ OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY WITH ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 P. M. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ro a NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION for your SAVINGS