St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1918
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Two to One! — 7 ema: ." The POST-DISPATCH ©. Fisher, e and suburbs every lay cd i “ t. Office} CE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. NIGHT EDITION , i PRICE TWO CENTS & - & e on 4 «* a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918—18 PAGES. | GERMAN RETREAT ON SOMME FIELD BECOMING PRECIPITAT | HOUSESIOSNEN Sr UNM. WAR'S RTH — AMERICAN GUNS ON VESLE,CHAULNES IS. oo BILL vgaes=. | MILL PRESSING = FIRE ON BRIDGES OF AISNE OCCUPIED BY | fT conrrRen ~THE FRENCH) Notifies Subscribers of Plan to Save Equipment; Pr‘nting of Numbers | Srcuacystces™” BREAD IS 10 END AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—"The, | GERMANS BACK Mangin Progress Toward Soissons-St. Quentin | Few Hours’ Deliberation Ex-| The Southwestern Bell Telephone! Co. has sent out notices to its sub- | | scribers that it will change many | German army and nation now face numbers, in regrouping present two- | |dark hours. May God protect the party lines for the purpose of saving | Fatherland,’ concludes an article by Road Enables His Artillery to Reach | if ' German Supporting Lines. | pected to Bring Agreement pporung on Senate Work-oi-F ‘1 switchboard equipment. It says these Lieutenant-General Baron von Ar- ‘French First and Third Ar” ' Amendment. VOL. 71. NO. 4. Op a @ tee a am 4 Otitis be ee ee hath el ote Re Msi 4 CD tty ae pe Oe ge pi Alt = > \ wal heer % Sethe te Bt te aa. Sos ¢ i ‘ *% > “epsr of we A PON MY att CR GATE ELE NE RO Ct COREE NER A MO I Ne tt Medgnagen 5 a age velreeginedite! a tee Lin Ce RIT 6G AOR LRN! SLIT Mt Rit ile SMI AEE ITAL NOME NR IAI aR Ale i. Pale A arn oe & ; Germans Driven From High Ground Protecting Peronne and Forced Beyond Hin- ~ AMERICAN. ‘HEADQUARTERS denburg Line in Arras Re- fad oe Prisco ng hrs e | Vesle is altering, although in a most | curious fashion. The American pres- | sure has not increased and although 8 AN ta HN is biplane REID Ry PT yee pee changes will be made as near as Pos- | | denne in the Dusseldorf Nachrichten sible to the times whérn new tele- | Rest : tions in U S to Re. of Tuesday. mies at No Point Are Los) 7 ‘2S Contact With the phone directories are issued, and that | “The period of Aug. 20 to 28 has ing a subscribers will be notified as far in| _been one of the trying tests of this} 1918, ? * . : : Enemy and Are Inflicting | so that the German machine gunners | Goldberg.) : ’ TT In their attack on Fismette the) | Gesmunae bombarded the town with heavy guns and aerial bombs. Ger- man aviators endeavored to drive the | Americans from houses in Fismette, ES odes W. F. Barry, general commercia] stand of Loenidas at Thermopylae. | ‘superintendent of the Bell here, said Gen. von Ardenne speaks of mea- | the change would probably be made sures of “which it is not yet permit- | .? 4 2 ’ » FAIR a CANNER: lan AMG lo MOREE MS LTRS PS HE NGS RINT ARN A 0 ———_ | By the Associated Press. “a PARIS, Aug. 28, 1:30 p. mantel The German retreat on the i Somme battlefront has ne te te et em te 4% B& « . that numbers should not be printed | he thinks the Germans have stood | |on stationery until after the changes | Same Time to Get More the test magnificently and compares | Wheat Flour Than Ever. IN THR change, he said, would be from what Germans in resuming the initiative | i EE CLASSES is - -and in recouping their losses.” He | One German airplane descended | tiri aa | ee ne Bonga gt jack system of AND BUMPER CROP I DESPERATE FIGHT for long, their objectives rarely are within 500 feet of the Fismette roofs, | ng T ops. a & calls to e oné-jack sys- the’ lines in front of them, but rather | firing machine guns. The Americans | . 3 ‘New Regulations Issued by ee 7 Soon in pager Reber of | gu ; Y BOURAUD TOLD HIS MEN HIS Se a a or fn fective Sept. 1, and wheatless days give g | i aie: dete ineed Meas 'ing to them in view of what is hap-; The Germans endeavored to send vious enrollments, a : ; and the House provision which would registration sae xt oe: gg Pay — require the registration and classifi- have been made. certain isolated actions with the, does not believe the allied offensive | | |tem, which will effect a saving of TO HOLD BAPAUME the bridges over the Aisne. drove it away with their machine. Plan Is to Handle had no knowledge of any plan to | ' PLAN FOR BATTLE OF JULY 15) Plateau toward the Soissons-St. | at intervals during the day. AILETTE, PARIS HEARS f portions of Flour and Sub- | ‘ | = ' the Government, which now con- N f ing the line of the Vesle from the/an effort to put out of co ittion By the Associated Press. or th o Scarpe. |ance, not only to the Vesle line but | withstanding the enemy's fire, how- the Tow n Already Has extending the draft ages to 18 and a ee antig cas | a i t entra owers is | pn: ; ran} | ' | ' rayed against the pagne, to his soldiers on the evening |'FRANCE, Aug. 28, morning.—Brit- | flank defenses by which the western| tinued to pour metal across the Vesle | Extensive Personal Information Will were made for the conferees to meet flour restrictions in the United States, Gen. Gouraud enumerated the po- | ene. CHRRGe Leone: i 'to retain it. ‘the region of Bazoches. o WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Men they have had since the early days|as well as his chief. what plan of ward. The prospect of a recurrence | though the Germans resisted stub- The chief pojnts at issue are the;tion much more varied and exten- and wheatless meals will be discon- | t®® Pattie front for a depth varying | LONDON, Aug. 28.—British forces! Pening elsewhere. additional infantrymen to reinforce | Provost Marshal-General shows. It “oe Hew ae ‘i é at a. . ~_- - ~~ - te . seine ce ee : aaa italy dntineth Mi teen te 2 ee ee ee * Os » =" 7 x ae ~ . ‘ ' advance as possible. It is suggested lax Sept. 1, and Allies at hardest of wars,” the critic says, but | ‘MEN TO BE GROUPED first ted to speak and which will aid the | . ae in the Cabany exchange. The in the hills could pick them éff. Heavy Losses on the Re Pi the American guns are never silent | will end speedily. Those 18 (switchboard space and material. | Notwithstanding stubborn enemy | The Ameri holding | s n enemy guns. The Americans. are holding FRENCH CROSSING ' to 21, 31 to 36 and 36 to consolidate the Bell and Kinloch | Reach Point Six Miles | Quentin road, and his guns already | Reinforcements Saffer: | - ; : : Believed to Have Been First Time in 1% stitutes Shall Be 80-20. | My the Associated Press trols telephone lines, is recognized. great limestone buttress northeast to|the allied batteries. At one time By the Associated Press. PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 27.—‘*The . ; 1 r 45 years were rejected formally by , Fallen; Advance 2" Miles provided for in new regulations an- of July 14. “We shall retreat to cer- | lend of the Chemin-des-Dames is| Whenever any Germans appeared. | Be Required at Next Draft. 7 ; : , .|their advance astride the Somme| | immediately, with the hope of are relaxed and the allies SHons, and when the. German on Last year the apparently impreg-| The American attack on Bazoches between 18 and 45 who register un- Continue Advance Senate work-or-fight amendment| ive than has been asked for in pre- from four to five kilometers and | : tinued on that date. fighting east of Arras have reached | Americans Better Positions. their lines and ae they paaped: Gown then halt, hold and fight, perhaps the hill north of Bazoches many of the outskirts of Haucourt, Remy and | Teacher. I can go back to ambitious lUttle ure,”’ The teacher in lick me, but ma 6 Press. ere is not much reats that the not on Evening Star. : /atructions were given. thoroughly. HOW U, S, MEN GOT TO FRANCE cation of alien citizens of co-belig- gerent nations. Representative McCulloch of Ohio, author of the latter, asked today that the House be given opportunity to express itself again on that amend- ment by voting on instructing its conferees to insist on its retention. Work-or-Fight Rule Changed. Chairman Dent of the Military Committee objected to tieing the hands «7 the conferees and no in- Within a week or ten days after the President signs’ the bill, Provost Marshal-General Crow- der has indicated, will be held the registration for the 13,000,- 000 men affected and the beginning made on the increased American army expected to bring victory to the allied cause before the end of next year. The “work-or-fight’” amendment was changed in the Senate yester- day so as not to apply to strikers who submit their disputes to the War Labor Board. In its modified form, the amend- ment provides that men on strike shall not lose classification if they eubmit their grievances to the War Labor Board, and return to work. Grouping of new registrants into three general classes, including those between 19 and 21, 31 and 36, and from 36 to 45, as proposed by the Provost Marshal-General, it was ex- plained officially today, is not intend- ed to be used for the deferment of calling any one of these classes into service. To Facilitate Classification. The purpose of this separation is to facilitate classification and make men quickly available to meet draft malls. The only deferment contem- plated by the War Department is that of the 18-19 year men, whose summons to the colors will be post- poned as long as possible to carry out the educational program now be- ing arranged. Recruits immediately necessary to organize additional units will be drawn from men in Class 1 between 19 and 45 until this reservoir has been exhausted, but it is foreseen that these men may be used up in some local districts before they are in others. In such localities, those between 18 and 19 will be summoned at once. GERMAN ARMY STAFF MAN TELLS Small, Speedy Ships, Convoyed by * Cruisers, Offered Difficult Target for U-Boats, He Says. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—Ameri- @a has been able to transport more than 1,000,000 soldiers to Nea tal because they have been carried in amall, swift steamers, which offer Very difficult targets for the torpe- declared will carry 20 separate questions. Several questions which the new registrants must answer deal with citizenship, and the registration card will fully define the nativity of’ each man, the information presumably be- ing desired to assist in applying the military service regulations of allied nations to their nationals. Exact occupation, status and place of employment, and names of em- ployers also are demanded. As a final point the card requires names and addresses of nearest relatives, and place where the registrant ordi- narily receives mail. This is desired to eliminate the difficulties that local exemption boards have had in keep- ing in touch with men registered in their districts. 50,000 WORKERS TO GET RAISE Bridgeport, Conn., Plants Affected by Award. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Wage increases to all workers now receiv- ing less than 78 cents an hour In 66 plants in the munitions and related industries of Bridgeport, Conn., are provided in an award of the Na- tional War Labor Board umpire. The decision affects some 50,000 workers. The award establishes a minimum wage of 42 cents an hour for male workers, 21 years or ove~, and a minimum of 32 cents an hour for female workers, 18 years or over. It provides that women per- forming the same work as men shall receive the same pay. GOMPERS REACHES ENGLAND By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 28.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and his party, have arrived at an English port. Turkey Calls Men of 17 to 40. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZURICH, Aug. 28.—Turkey has called all men able to perform mili- tary service between 17 and 45. The Turkish consulates in Germany, Bul- garia and Austro-Hungary have no- tified Ottoman subjects in those countries to repoft before Sept. 4. UNSETTLED; SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND COOLER Y es terday— High, 87 at 3 p. m.; low, 72 at 6 a. m. Official and vicinity— | er tonight and tomorrow, with showers; cooler tomorrow fore- , cast for St. Louis | Unsettied weath- | Missouri—Un- | Under an international bread pol- | icy formulated by the inter-allied | food council in London, all bread | made after Sept. | gland, Italy, the United States and the other allies, will be made of mixed flour containing 80 per cent wheat flour and 20 per cent substi- tute cereals. All present baking regulations in conflict with the new plan- are! rescinded, including the half and/| half regulation controlling flour sales to householders and that permitting bakers to use only 70 per cent of their normal supply of wheat flour. | All rationing of bread among the. allied nations will be discontinued and plenty of the new “victory bread” is assured the civil povula- tions at a time when the wheat situ- ation in Germany and Austria is any- thing but promising. Ready-mixed flour in the propor- tions allowed by the Food Adminis- tration, in accordance with its mill- ing standards, will be available for purchase by householders, although this is not compllsory. They are urged, however, to buy the ready- mixed victory flour, but where pure wheat flour is purchased, the regu- lations require retailers to sell 20 per cent of substitutes at the same time to each purchaser. The Food Aq- ministration relies on householders | voluntarily to mix their bread in the same 80-20 proportion required of | bakers. | All so-called ‘‘victory flours” may | be sold without substitutes, the regu- | lations provide, but at no greater | price from the miller, wholesaler or retailer than in the case of standard wheat flour. Whole wheat or graham flour may be used without substitutes, but it must contain at least 95 per cent of the wheat berry. Manufacturers of alimentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods are limited to their normal consumption of wheat or wheat flour with the un- derstanding that they are not to un- duly expand their ordinary consump- tion, and the rules prohibiting the starting of new plants ready for operation prior to July 1, 1918, are rescinded. Ability to provide the allies with the new bread and relaxation of the restrictlons on wheat in America, of- ficials of the Food Administration | declare, was made possible by the) sacrifices made by the American | people in observing the conservation program of the administration last | year and the bumper wheat crop | raised by the farmers. by Authorities Here. | | The St. Louis Food tion has issued a detailed interpre- tation of the new regulations. Pastry which formerly contained | 33 1-5 per cent substitutes now will contain only 20 per cent. The sub-. stitutes in crackers have been changed from 15 per-cent to 10 per cent. The limit of a 24-pound sack of | 1 for France, En- ;commanding general die, but that he must retreat no fur- | ther. This is believed to be the first time in the history of the war that the took his sol- diers into his confidence. the plan of battle. It is said that 40,000 Germans found graves in that part of Cham- pagne. BRITISH TANKS GREAT AID IN WEAKENING ENEMY MORALE Score of Villages and Strong Points Taken and Great Number of Ger- mans Made Prisoners. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) ON THE BRITISH FRONT, Tues- day, Aug. 27.—In the five days that the British tanks have been operat- ing on this battle front of 23 miles they have weakened perceptibly the German morale. At Loupart Wood the Germans concentrated enough machine guns upon half a dozen tanks to slaughter a division of infantry, but without damage to the tanks. More than a | score of villages and strong points have been successfully attacked by them, and then were taken by in- fantry Among places so captured were Roiry, Decquerelle, Royelles, Moyonville, Hamelencourt, Cour- celles, Evillers, Ablaine, Abja, Blain- ville, Gozecourt, Behagnes, Sapic- nies, Bizucourt, Bienvillers, Favreuil, Le Bapaume, Grevillers, Chiugnoles, Herleville and Chines. The tanks took a leading part in the capture of Favreuil. The great- est execution they did was in St. Martin’s Wood, where the Austra- lians took 3000 prisoners, and where veterans say they never saw so many dead Germans in such a small radi- us. Many tanks have done from to 1000 miles during the battle. At Gomiecourt, in the moonlight, 12 tanks suddenly appeared before the Fortieth Saxons. The tanks s0 demoralized them that 700 surren- dered to the English infantry after a short fight. ALLIGATOR RETURNED 10 Z00 a ae _——— Reported to Mcasure 10 Feet, It Now Is Only 314 Feet Long. 500 The alligator which was washed | Interpretation of New Regulations from its regular dwelling place in the Forest Park Zoo by Saturday’s | Administra- | Cloudburst was found today. On the face of the returns it ap- peared to have shrunk 6% feet while | its escape was re- |, at large. When ported by George E. Deickman, pres- ident of the Zoological Society, it was | 10 feet long, but when its recovery was made known by Supt. Anger- meyer of the Zoo it was 34% feet long. it was found in a small artificial elevating | them to his own level by sharing | with them the innermost secret of | Boiry Notre Dame, north of the Ar- ras-Cambrai road, according to the official statement issued by the War Office today. South of the have taken Foucaucourt. while north of the Somme they have attacked and taken the greater part of Trones wood. The British line in the Flanders battle area has been advanced on a front of four miles astride the Neuf Berquin-Estaires road. The text of the statement reads: “Our troops south of the Somme yesterday. The town had been strongly held by the enemy with machine guns. “North of the Somme we attacked and captured the greater part of Trones Wood, taking a number of prisoners from a Prussian guard di- vision. “South of the Scarpe troops of the first army have improved their. posi- tions astride the Arras-Cambrai road and have reached the outskirts of Haucourt, Remy and Boiry Notre Dame. “North of the Scarpe strong hos- tile counter attacks were launched yesterday afternoon along the line of the Arras-Douai Railway, forc- ing our troops back a few hundred yards to the old German trenches on Greenland hill, where the enemy at- tack broke down under our fire. “British troops carried out a suc-. cessful local operation yesterday astride the Neuf Berquin-BEstaires road, advancing our line on a front of about four miles and taking a number of prisoners.” Germans Driven From Hizh Ground Protecting Peronne on. West. I A jated Press. By ITh THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Aug. 27, mid- night—Driven from the high ground protecting Peronne on the west and forced beyond the Hindenburg line in the region of Arras, the Germans are fighting desperately, but appar- ently with much confusion, to stay the British attacks in the region of Bapaume. Since noon today heavy reinforce- ments have been put into the enemy line in the Bapaume region and his resistance there has stiffened. Ap- parently the use of these reinforce- ments is for the purpose of giving the enemy time to dig in on a line paralleling the Canal du Nord on the west. Whether he will be able to hold this line is very doubtful... His ' next defense line east would be be- hind the Canal du Nord, about six miles east of Bapaume. Along the Somme, in spite of stub- born resistance, the British have pushed the Germans off the high ground between Maricourt and the river. South of the river they rave reached Dompierre, six miles west of Peronne. North of Maricourt Germans made vicious counter at- tacks this evening and the British had to give up some of the ground ‘they had gained during the day The greatest British advance of the day was made south of the Scarpe. Gen. Byng’s men are re- Somme the British | took Foucaucourt. | | street, yesterday ney and ett hand | SALES HERE ABOUT $1,500,000 the American troops yesterday attacked them were killed by the French and ithe Germans in the regton of Ba-| american artillery and machine |zoches, three miles west of Fismes. | guns. ‘Simultaneously, the Germans at- A stiff barrage preceded the ‘tacked the American lines at Fis-| American infantry attack and the mette, about a mile northwest of | bombardment was answered vicious- | Jismes. ly by the Germans. carer ano uve secs MANY CHANGES MADE I it ine en soem") OFFICERS OF THE 138TH Loses Control on Hill. Five persons were injured at 9:15) a. m. today when a westbound Olive | Delmar car, which had got beyond | Post-Dispatch Man Writes of the control of its motorman as it de-| Present Arrangement of Com- scended the hill from Seventeenth ; : street, struck a Belt line car which | mands of Missouri Troops. was crossing Olive street at Eight- A The former division commander, now a corps commander, referred to in the dispatch, is Major-General William M. Wright, who was for- merly in command of the Thirty- fifth Division, comprising Missouri! and Kansas National Guard units. He now commands the Second Army Corps, which includes the Thirty- fifth and five other divisions. PERSHING DAY WAR STAMP eenth street and pushed it into. the gutter. | By CLAIR KENAMORE,. Those injured on the Belt line car A Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond- were Essie Emery, 26 years old, a ne- | ent. gress, of 709 North Eighteenth street,; WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY fractured hip; Julius Brown, 13, of |IN FRANCE, Aug. 28.—Numerous 1530 Biddle street, cut on face; | changes of commands held by offi- Frank Holm, 57, of 3912 St. Louis| cers from Missouri have been made avenue, cut on face; Charles H. Fatt- ‘since the arrival of the Missouri mann, 35, of 3800 St. Louis avenue, | troops in France. Col. BE. J. McMa- bruised, and Harry Roth, 4529 La-/| hon has taken an important post in clede avenue, bruised. Miss Gertrude|the supply service, succeeding a Schatmann, 24, 4312 Gibson avenue,| West Point officer who has taken a passenger on the Olive car, fainted. the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel 8. E. Lowe of the 138th has become Provost-Mar- TWO HELD IN LOSS OF WAR ‘shal of an army corps, and Capt. Al- 'gernon 8. Cale has a staff po- STAMPS AND LIBERTY BONDS ‘sition with the same corps. The for- /mer commander of the division is Policemen who stopped Charles|now a corps commander. Roach, 27 years old, ef 1609 Olive The transfer of Col. McMahon is afternoon, found no reflection on his handling of his ‘that he had a $100 Liberty bond and | regiment, which brought commen- $67 in cash. He said the bond was/| dation from his superiors, but is in given to him by Mrs. Tennie Hunter, | line with the policy of putting more 23. of the same address, who works/| highly trained men in command of | as a scrubwoman in the Pierce Build- | the line regiments. : ing. | Roland Reinholdt, now a Captain, | It was recalled that J. N. Fiegen-|is regimental intelligence officer. beaum, an attorney in the building, | Frank Sullivan, also a Captain, is had complained that two Liberty | Regimental! Adjutant. bonds and $100 worth of War Sav- . ings Stamps, belonging to the estate of Edward A. Reed of 1046 Allen avenue, had been stolen from his desk. Mrs. Hunter was arrested and declared she found the bonds and stamps on the floor. Roach said he had sold one of the bonds for $75, and the stamps for $72. He was on his way to a bank, he said, to dispose of the second bond. He turned over the $67 to the “police. Both he and Mrs. Hunter were held for the Prosecuting Attor- | This Would Make Aggregate of VU. §. NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS | "Ss. oc’ sin tettmes-tonuie nes — | of $15,000,000 Quota. Incomplete returns from the Per-| shing day Thrift Stamps drive indi- | cate that the sales were about $1.,- 500.000. Receipts from committees that canvassed the city and other, cash sales so far reported aggregate $1,035,065. The pledges obtained by the letter carriers and policemen have not been totaled. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24.—| ‘Thousands of stenographers and | typewriters are needed for- Govern- ment service, the United States Civ- il Service Commission announces. | Women especially are urged to offer | their services. | Entrance salaries range from /$1000 to $1200 a year. Most ap- , position and it is belleved precipitate. The French Fin hy and Third armies are at no point j losing contact with the enemy, Ht The French are inflietnig heavy it losses on the retreating Germana, 99 French cavalry is harassing retreating Germans in the Chaulnes region, hampering the withdrawal = of the enemy forces. — 4 By Associated Press. PARIS, Ang. 28, 4:40 p,. m—Gen, J Mangin’s troops began crossing the ||| Ailette River today, it was af =) nounced here this afternoon. French troops have reocoupied | Mount Renaud, two miles southwest of Noyon, according to the Temps, which says that the French are ap- proaching Noyon, which probably 4» in their possession. . = Chaulnes has been occupied . French troops, according to the Sl ficial statement issued today by the War Office. ’ Progress toward the Somme wag continued this morning by thee French, the statement says. Sines ©) yesterday 30 villages have been taken by them. _ Among the larger villages takés | by the French are Omiecourt, about 7 two miles east of Chaulnes: Balatre, A] three miles northeast of Roye; F mt lise, a mile and three-quarters goutheast of Roye, toward Noyon, and Verpillieres, south of Roiglisea. #) The text of the statement readg: © ‘*During the night the | maintained contact with Pie . 3 guards of the enemy and have oom tinued their advanee. “ ‘‘North and south of the Avre wef have occupied Chaulnes, Omi : Balatre, Roiglise and Verpillieres, . ‘*Purther south we have trated into the wood of Ofapesa & Mesnil and have taken Dives. 5 ‘‘This morning we have eoutinaad our advance toward the Somme qué north of the Avre have reached fie e ; ~ i fz ¥ / . 3 ats 3 . : * same time an advance of 123 meters at certain points.’’ The British and French gaings placing the Germans in a ? ‘ a. . — a ve 4 forestallied the pian of Gen. dorff to fall back on the old E a- burg line. The fall of Roye to ae troops of Gen. Debeny undoubtedly will basten German tween the Somme and the e. Se 4 eur — te tere - "a womey . en bind ; ; : ” J . ae 4 , ba i Ms ’ ‘ 4 ‘ : " : Oe eae 3 ae ss 4. $ + ae ne . : : ~ + el a alana . ees ’ . . es : oa a . wasted * ; eat ~ . - ne va “ . ‘ . ethttamity oteaty rs > . 4 . Som no eons a Oe - - > ree , . ee laeyep ~ 7 ae] ee > - me = 7 Soe oe oly _ a ont st > a : r — : . : 4 ~ > (aes “4 * ° bud a Shee —_—e eee. VL Qe ae » " > ha ay A Ga stine a ~ > ae hme on Mee . te » * RO ts ee Gethin gen. - _ a ~ °° hey Oc a. Gen, S > does of the submarines, settled weather flour to a householder has been a.-| POO! near the lion house and had | ers were escorted by warships. Capt. Zimmerman of the German General Staff in a lecture at Brestau on the military situation, according to the Rhenische Westphalian Ga- mette of Essen. He said the steam The Captain said there were 440,- 000 Americans on the front and 700.- 000 more behind the lines. The recent progress of the allies the Captain attributed to the mass employment of which had vielded initiative success, but. he declared, | means now had been found to mas-| er them. and showers to- morrow and in extreme north portion tonight; cooler tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight. scinded. bakers, | traveled only about 50 feet in its four | Millers, wholesalers, retailers ana | °*78 of freedom. formerly limited to a 30-/| ' ported working east of Vis-En-Artois and at last reports had gained Fon- trine-Les-Croisilles, south of Vis-En- ‘Artois. Between Fontaine and Ba- Lieut. T . day supply of flour now may have a’! obin Has Downed Six Planes. ‘paume the British took ground near 60-day supply. The restrictions on public cating | places have not been changed. The | Illinois — Un-| , mount per person to be served stil) | By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCEs| YTaucourt. A heavy enemy Seaaiied IN LORRAINE. Tuesday, Aug. 27.—| attack developed and as lilt pose lee orn tri : was a little in advance 0 e cial confirmation was given to- the line at this point, the British fell settled weather | a | is two ounces of wheat bread and | Gay to the claim that Lieut Edgar). semporarily. They brpught with with showers to- | four ounces of either rye or corn D. Tobin of San Antonio, Tex., had morrow and in north portion to-— night; cooler tomorrow. Stage of river at a fall of .6 of ¢ foot. * 7 a. m.——6.6 feet, | bread. A euburban home—Weant it? Ges . ta Post-Dispaich Wan them. however, five officers and 160 “men as prisoners. The same thing happened in the brought down a German airplane on Aug. 11. Lieut. Tobin has now been credited officially with the destruc- tien of qix German machines. pointments are made at $1100. High- er salaried positions are usually filled through promotion, original ‘appointments at salaries in excess lof $1200 being rare. Eligibility for appointment may .be obtained through passing an examination in practical tests in shorthand and typewriting, or in typewriting alone. Representatives of the Civil Service Commission at the post of- | flees in all cities are prepared to fur- | nish definite information to persons interested. The St. Louis quota is $15,000,000. Prior to the Pershing day drive about $9,000,000 worth had been sold. In the past two days 62 &t. Louisans have subscribed for $1000 worth of the stamps each, bringing the membership of the $1000 club up to 1625. No can buy more than $1000 worth. Free Band Concert Tonight. Poepping’s Band. at Lafayette Park, es te 10 o'clock. Equally menacing to the G are the British gains toward bles and along the Scarpe. Each day accentuates the G defeat and adds to their losses & ee roy
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNION ELECTRIC REFUSES 10 Ram DROP STRIKE INJUNCTION SUIT) tary sudcommittee.in its report og the aircraft situation. jects y Labor Crowell and Ryan, Secretary Be 43 say vo pe a wg spices’ Sean: er’s announcement indicated, will be . ers Have Remained at Work. entrusted with full responsibility im — The Union Electric Light and/ the respective fields of munitions ang 4 | Power Co. has refused the request| aircraft. By virtue of the y ‘of the United States War Labor; ment, Ryan becomes Second Assist- ‘Board that it withdraw its injunc-|@0t Secretary of War, taking the 7 ‘tion suit against 76 of its employes, | Place of er ne who es since the employes have acceded to| Wil! remain in eo —— a the Government's request that they| the special represen of the War continue at work pending adjust-| Department. ment of the dispute by the War La- bor Board. The injunction proceed- ing will accordingly come up before Circuit Judge English Saturday. Members of the Labor Adfust- ment Committee of the company yesterday made public resolutions ‘adopted Monday contradicting the ‘statement submitted by labor lead- ers and employes to Edgar Gengen- bach, Special Commissioner for the War Department. The resolutions were signed by 31 employes. Louis H. Egan, assistant general manager of the company, said today that Genbench had informed him that the War Department’ had “washed its hands” of thed ispute, saying that it had turned over the question to the War Labor Board, as it had no inclination to engage in disputes in industries where public utilities commissions had jurisdic- tion. PRAISES POST-DISPATCH STORY OF H COMPANY'S EXPLOIT NOGALES QUIET AS [pote FICIAL CONFER ON BORDER BATTLE U. S. Captain and 3 Men Killed in Yesterday’s Fight, | Reports Now Show; Mexi- can Casualties 150. 2 t ; — ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss | all’ nideting ‘fi ‘= lark®” tried 4 criticisms made by the Senate :(28 | L Map of the Battle Line get Heéeho de ‘Paris, alone took 45,000 | prisoners and 460 guns. The British | | casualties in the same period, he | says, were far less than the number | ’ of Germans captured. Pershing, in Stirring Order, Praises 2 U.S. Corps for Helping to Win Victory That ‘Marked Turning Point of the War’ By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCHB, Tuesday, Aug, 27.— Gen. John J. Pershing, Commander in Chief of the American army in France, has issued the following order: “It fills me with pride to récord in general order a tribute to the service achievements of the First and Third Corps, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth, Thirty- second and Forty-second divisions of the American Expeditionary Forces. “You came to this battlefield at a crucial hour for the allied cause. For almost four years the most formidable army the world has yet seen had pressed its invasion of France and stood threatening its capital. At no time has that army been more powerful and menacing than when, on July 15, it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men opposed to it and to enforce its brutal will upon the world and civilization. “Three days later, in conjunc- tion with our allies, you counter attacked. The allied armies gained a brilliant victory that marks the turning point of the war. You did more than to give the allies the support to which Germans Seem to Be Preparing to Retire East of Royce. | ‘By the Associated Press. , WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday evening, Aug. 27.. '-—Activity behind the German lines | on the Aisne and the Avre fronts has | - fncreased greatly since the French. successes around Roye and on the. plateau north of Soissons. in the region east of Roye the Germin» seem to be preparing for an event-/ ual retirement. | The French pushed on today and reached the edge of Chaulnes after | taking Chaulnes wood by assault, On the south they reached Amy, two) miles southeast of Roye. Most noticeable are the enemy. movements west of the Somme Ca- nal, which joins the Canal du Nord) at Peronne and runs southward | through Ham. The bulk of the Ger- | man troops on the Chaulnes-Roye i line have quickened their retreat | since the fall of Roye at 9 o’clock this morning. They are protected iby rear guards who are making 4 ; stout resistance, evidently for the ) purpose of preventing the retiring forces from being crowded too vio- lently toward the canal over which | all the men and matefial are obliged | : to cross. The main roads leading from Roye | - to Noyon and to Nesle now are under | | the fire of the French guns over their | entire distance. There now is no. other outlet for the German troops ature their bravery, their achievement and sacrifice. ‘This order will be read to all organizations at the first assem- bly formations following its re- ceipt. PERSHING.” neighborhood of Fliers, south of Bapaume, where 70 prisoners were ' brought back by patrols which re- tired when the enemy threw in @ heavy counter attack. The Germag attack suffered severely from Brit- ish artillery and machine gun fire, Delville Wood (Devil Wood) wag taken by the British and then los, It is reported it has been captureg@ again. Elements of 16 enemy bat- talions have been found mixed up on a front of less than four miles near Bapaume. North of the Searpe considerable progress has been made and the British are reported driving easte ward from Oppy.and Gavrelle, which they hold. The British have recaptured large 28 OTHER AMERICANS AMONG THE INJURED | The First, Second, Third and Fourth divisions are composed of regular army units. The 26th commanded by «Major-General Clarence Edwards, is the New England Guard Division, being composed of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con- ‘Necticut and Rhode Island guardsmen. The 28th, com- manded by Major-General C. H. Muir, is made up exclusively of Pennsylvania guardsmen. The 32d, commanded by Major-Gen- eral William G. Haan, is made Our Troops Crossed Line _ Into Mexico and Chased Opponents Into Foothills After Trouble Began. | i Se * | By the Associated Press. | NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 28.—Pro- found regrets for. yesterday's clash between Mexicans and American sol- diers were expresssed by Gen. Elias Calles, Military Governor of Sonora, 3 ep fete Kj O. but a retirement due east. The French at the time this die- | ' patch is filed are only six miles from | 'the canal and pressing forward in | spite of vigorous opposition. | LITTLE CLAIM OF | BERLIN, via Lonaon, Aug. ' The evening | Scarpe. tour positions on both sides of the ) Arras-Cambrai road.” * SUCCESS IS MADE IN BERLIN REPORT “Official Statement Admits Ger- mans Have Been Forced Back at Several Points. ‘By the Assoctated Press. 27.— communication from general headquarters reads: “The main point of the attempt to ’ break through by the English and Canadian troops lay south of the The thrust was stemmed in f “a & + An earlier communication reads: “During the day there has been ‘heavy fighting between Arras and the Somme. 'my attacked on both sides of the East of Arras the ene- Searpe. North of the river his at- tacks were arrested before our battle line, which has been bent back on Roeux. : ‘3 ' 4 : ‘“South of the Scarpe our foremost / troops yielded on command to enemy Jattacks made with numerous tanks ‘ahd strong infantry forces and with- ‘drew to the heights of Monchy Le | Preux. “There the fire of our infantry and aftillery, standing ready to repel the attacks, received the enemy, and ‘after a bitter fight the adversary | pressed forward over Monchy and \Guemappe heights. Our counter at-7 itack ‘slope of the heights. threw him back to the east A storming attack directed against ‘Cherisy collapsed before that place. The enemy continued his attacks on both sides of Bapaume with the heavy bringing in of tanks. North of Bapaume the heights southeast of Mory and Beugnatre were foci of the battle. After several futile storming attacks the enemy got a foothold in the heights in the even- ing. Beugnatre, after long fighting, still remained in our hands. “Southwest of Bapaume the enemy established himself in Thilloy and Martinpuich. The remainder of the enemy attacks, repeated here on a broad front until late in the evening, collapsed sanguinarily. “Destroyed enemy tanks are lying before and behind our lines. South of Martinpuich the enemy pressed forward over Bazentin into Moutau- ban. We threw him back out of Montauban by a counter thrust, Ene- ‘my attacks south of Montauban also came toa standstill. 6 Last Night's ‘Reports From the Battle Front LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 27.— Canadian troops made notable ad- Vances south of the Scarpe River to- Way, according to Field Marshal Haig’s report,occupying Cherisy, Vish, En-Artois and the Bois du Sart and ane many prisoners. Scottish bat- ons also made excellent progress. he statement reads: - This morning our troops, opera- ting astride the Scarpe, again at- tacked. Overcoming the resistance of the enemy in his old front line de- enbes held prior to his offensive of March deeply into the German positions be- ween the Sensee and Scarpe Rivers d captured Cherisy, Vish, En-Ar- ols and Bois du Sart, with many risoners. | akere | e® Ng The battle line is in solid black and the Hindenburg line, which the British have penetrated at some points, is in dots. by the allies since the attack of Aug. 8 is shaded. The area gained FOCH’S PROGRESSIVE TACTICS DISLOCATING ENTIRE ENEMY FRONT, SIMONDS POINTS OUT Attacks by British Still Further North Might Force Germans From Belgian Coast and Most of Northern France, He Says. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Aathor of “The Great War.”’ The stroke of Byng astride the | Scarpe in the last three days is the most interesting recent development on the whole battle front. Engaging in what must be called the Second Battle of Arras, Byng has approxi- mately touched all that section of the Hindenburg line decorated in the previous episode with the name of the Wotan line. Substantially all the ground held by the British third army when the fifth collapsed in March has been retaken. Across the British front, from Lens to Bullecourt, the Germans had cut and seamed the plain east of Vimy Ridge with switch lines and support trenches. There was the Oppy line, which the British crossed but could not hold, and behind the Oppy the Krocourt-Queant line, as far south as Bullecourt. East and south of Bullecourt, round to the old Cambrai salient, where Byng won and lost one of the amazing battles of the war, it was the Siegfried, not the Wotan line, although both divisions were Hindenburg. Locations of the Commands. On the Aorth, from Croisilles to the edge of Lens, where he makes contact with Horne’s first army, Byng has arrived at the Hindenburg line. Southward the line curves rapidly to the eastward and Rawlin- son, at Bazentin le Grand and Ma- metz, is nearly 20 miles from the Hindenburg line. Debany, south of Roye, is even further from St. Quen- tin, also on the Hindenburg line. Mangin, near Coucy le Chateau, is not more than five miles from the old line around St. Gobain. dislocation of the whole German front, Soissons to Arras. It has been like the collapse of the series of a house of cards which children build. You upset one house by pulling out a card and down goes the row. So 21, the Canadians penetrated | we have had Rawlinson, Debeny, | Humbert, Mangin, each in turn hit- /ting out and taking advantage of a progressive destruction of the Ger- man equilibirum, and now the dislo- cation has extended to Byng’'s front. Foch has produced a progressive | There is no such immeditae refuge for the Germans north of Lens. A successful joint attack by Horne and Piumer wouid almost inevitably set- tle the fate of Lille and start the German line backward on either side of this great city, for this is one of the anchorages of their French front; the Argonne forest is the other; and such retirement would mean the surrender of the Belgian sea coast and most of Northern France. Foch can also at the same time throw a dozen fresh American divisions, now ready, against the Germans east of Rheims. This would cut the wobbling center from its eastern anchorage. His Infinite Possibilities. The situation now has infinite possi- bilities. The German is outnumbered but not greatly, he is losing more | is consuming his reserves | The new style of at- | men now, more rapidly. tack, the “crash” bombardment, which lasts but a brief period, but has unbelievable consequences, and the tank advance, which disposes of the barbed wire and machine gun nests, together hold out hope that we may either break or turn the Hinden- burg line, and so keep up the drive to the Meuse and the Scheldt. Ludendorff’s situation is visibly worsening. He is paying high for the privilege of escaping with a por- tion of his guns, and his troops are suffering from lowered morale as well as heavy losses in retreat. hopes and expects to stand, present- | when ' nounced that | to Brigadier-General Derosey Cabell, in a telegram received from Gen. Calles at Magdalena, Sonora, early today. Gen. Calles stated he had been ordered to proceed to the bor- | der by President Carranza to express | these regrets personally. He is sched- uled to arrived here today. Gen. Ca- bell arrived at 3 a. A conference is to be held in No- gales, Ariz., during the day. All danger of any resumption of | any firing between Mexicans and Americans across the border was be- lieved to have been averted today Brigadier-General Cabell an- an agreement had been reached with Capt. A. J. Abasolo, commander of the Mexican forces in Nogales, Sonora, that there should be no resumption of hostilities. This agreement was reached at a confer- ence between the American border commander and Capt. Abasolo, held early today. “Lieut. Luke Loftus, who was wounded, is reported in a serious condition. His home is in Laredo, Tex. The Mexican custom guard who was said to have fired the first shot was killed during the preliminary skirmish, it is announced. It is also established that both Mexican Fed- eral soldiers and civilians partici- pated in the firing. A few of the soldiers were said to have been Yaqui Indians belonging to the Nog- ales garrison. Reports that negro cavalry troops crossed the international boundary during the shooting yesterday were officially confirmed here today. A de- tachment of the cavalry crossed In- ternational avenue at b p. m. and rode one block into Nogales, Sonora, to clear the adobe houses of snipers. Four Amcricans Killed. Reports now show that four Amer- icans were killed and 28 wounded-tn the fighting. The American officer killed was Capt. Joseph D. Hungerford, who commanded a troop of negro caval- ry. Three of the wounded are re- ported seriously hurt. Among the Mexicans killed was Felix Penaloza, Mayor of Nogales, Sonora, the Mexican town opposite here. Revised estimates, based on unof- ficial reports from the Mexican town this afternoon, placed fhe Mexican casualties at 50, of which 15 were said by an army officer to have been killed. No one can cross to the Mex- ican side to verify the Mexican losses. How the Fighting Began. The fighting began at 4:15 yester- day afternoon when a Mexican at- tempted to cross into the United States. Aon soe Sane NEVER SAY DYE- SAY RIT (Registered U. 8. Patent Office) iy Old Clothes yoo don't weap beseuce theyine Saded, exuld Se umm Hanging inY our Closet RIT Acsepe Ne Sahota Washes and Dyes in One Operation No Boiling—Fast Colors Wes net conie the hante net ingyen cae Dyes Silke—Weool . Bea tif ] Sunbeam Los Angeles, Toronto, Can, : fl . * ) ~~ ” | ‘Hotel and the la ito! in Jefferson > The Democrats Lministration of indorsed the F “the leader of af rracy,”’ while the ‘their nominees President “ment to the the ground that @rage question No If Neither party % ‘prohibition f mend that the meets in January, tion on the qu of the Federal Stated in the that the anti-! did not desire prohibition. Other points - Democratic platf Improvement tions after the training for turned soldiers f More exten natural resot providing fuel tion of waste and Settlement of e graph p meet all eco couragement tion developmen Indorsement State aid for roads. Recommends isiature subm amendment to ] crease their er to construct, public utilities, — In favor of” ef sillaws. .| in favor of the Constitu alien from and to prov born person vote until he full citizenship. An indorseme tration of Gov. Recomme ' tion in all . should be o , Suage. An inc | the State Coum } a recomm _ lature apr for its m | + ae The Repubdi jon to the | nd. prohibit points: Hecomm partisan cc make avalilat @iers the w the country. |, Indorsem _ land | ' adequate Indo . |; Compensation | Indorser an enabling St. Louis to Recommen | aving . legislative nated from t _ Iimfeorsem tion of State Hackmann. In favor ¢ for State _ tonal insti In favor | public school ecomm should be @iers and “home, to Reformat vide suffic needs ard buildings and in the surrounding hills and shooting across into Na- | tional avenue, the principal street of the twin cities and which forms the | But behind all these shaken German sectors stands the Hindenburg line as a place of refuge. “On the right of the Canadians, h troops crossed the Sensee @ seized Fontaine-Lez-Croisilles, Ablishing themeelves on the slopes | of the spur south of the village and fiers and have driven taking several hundred prisoners. (from Longeval, “North of the Scarpe other Scot- | | War Department Report on Nogales Trouble. : By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—A full) | —No Waste. report on the disturbance in the. | |Mexican border town of Nogales, | which resulted in the death of one) _American officer and several sol-— diers, was received today at the War) | Department. It was not made put-.| lic, in detail; Gen. March, Chief of | Staff, saying there were good rea-| sons for withholding it temporarily. The official report confirmed de- tails in press dispatches that the fir- ing started when a customs guard attempted to halt a Mexican cross- ing to the American side. One squad of American infantry suffered four casualties before its) ammunition gave out. Corp. Barney | Locks (Lots?), Private Paul Deppoe | and a private whose name was not reported were killed. ' disaster? (Copyright, 1914, tion, The = of other THE LABEL INSURES QUALITY Grains with Wheat . A Wholesome Rye Loaf Nutritious—Economical—aA ppetizing There is nothing more you can look forin any food. Try It With Apple Sauce SAVE WHEAT—SUGAR—FATS BUY RYE BREAD by the Tribune Aasocta- New York Tribune.) 0 een the enemy | hasten his withdrawal on both sides Delville Wood and / of the Avre. Bernafay Wood. Counter attacks by “On a front of 20 kilometers our | battalions carried Roeux, Gree- | the Prussian Guard tn this area were | troops advanced more than four kilo- | nd and Gavrelle, and English bat- | repulsed. meters at certain points. We occu- | lions gained possession of Arieux “Astride the Somme, Australian, piel Hallu, Fransart, Cremery, Gru- | en Gohelle and the old Gerinan line English and Scottish battalions ny, Carrepui, Roye, Baucourt ‘Rane | Teen . iia - forced the enemy back on the whole | court) and Crape Au Mesnile. | “Between Croisilles an apaume front of our attack. Our troops “The artillery fightin | ti A to the south, English and New. ‘gained the high ground east of Mari- vely i6 the vn thn vile oncogene Member Audit ae @ Circulationa fers again in heavy fighting | court. between the Oise and the Aisne.” | PR Fn elated “Pian ulsed numbers of determined, “Fontaine Lez Cappy andthe punter attacks delivered by Corman. | woods between there and the Somme fons recently brought up to re-| have been taken with some hundreds | Two MEN GET AUTOS MIXED | the battle front. Heavy losses of prisoners and Verman-Dovillers is | Nathan Farah, 2056 Lafayette ave- | nue, and A. G. Bush, 5065 Cabanne avenue, attended a function at the inflicted on these divisions in in our hands.” . wneuccessful attacks. “Despite their efforts to prevent our PARIS, Puscien, . Aug. 27.—In an! Armory ry, Grand avenue and Market oe our troops stormed the vil-| advance reaching two and a half. street. last night. Each drove a car of Beugnatre and progressed at| miles at certain points on a twelve. of the same make. points between Bougnatrejand a half mile front today, the When Bush went home he took French captured Roye and seven vil-_ _Farah's car by mistake. Later Farah lages, ss mp to — War Office | missed his car and found Bush's. He announcement tonight. drove to the Bush home in the Bush The statement says: car and got his own machine from tay 6 e ‘the oe oo ‘Maren "S18 th — ae “The enemy was forced h ‘un. totay to' the Bush garage. Bush apologized. Boy Otive seen. as | ca boundary line. | American soldiers on patrol duty | returned the fire and an appeal for | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by “te 5 te ULITZER Dec. Published Daily ." the 4 a] in Co. Twelfth and Olive Sisco answers every demand. Its an economical,nour ishing and deli- SUBSCRIPTION Rs BY MAIL IN| NCE: dally sun By Cagsier ip St. nity Louis te Suburbe: iSec a nth. of Bapaume aleo English Daily and Sunday. 17. Sh08 “ Month. ail troops gained ground in fac «obese strong opposition. We of During the firet seven months of | 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 11,977 Wanted to Purchase “Wants’—2449 | _more than the FOUR other St. Louis | newspapers combined. Entered as secona- clams matter July 17. | of vonsent... in favor |
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— ss ___STLOvIs PosT-oispaTcH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. ,WAS “WHEELHORSE” IN ABOUT OO HIGH | DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGNS. A Cartoon From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders Number Considerably Reduced | by Volunteer Enlistments of Youths in War Service. fee | BOTH PARTIES SAYS GEN. MARCH IN BALTIMORE port om Bak- 4, will be ibility in itions and nius, who ; ig ah Pen is a Ped | | tthe War Democrats and Republicans | Se Bee | | Pledge Themscl | Bec ss 5. ee | Allied Captures Since July 1, Turned Tide for Bryan at : . P Fed ie cl f bie. ee (oN Says U. S. Chief of Staff,| Chicago and Led “March 1 oni Nie t ee 2 in Commenting on Pro- of States” After “Cross of a gress of Foch’s Advance. Gold” Speech. | =e | WINWAR’ BE DEA } 112/000 PRISONERS “IN PLATFORMS OF V3O0 GUNS TAKEN, KENTUCKY IES fgg BUSINTHE REND a Se ol Aor er @-* ke Probably not more than 300 boys in the St. Louis high schools will be ; lrequired to register under the new 1 draft law. which passed the Senate d vesterday. an@ which fixes the age limits as 18 and 45. Supt. Withers said today that the ‘number of boys of 18 years and over entering the high schools this fall would probably be much less than in past years. This is because of the | large number who have volunteered in different branches of the service. The number of boys of 18 and over in all the city high schools in June, 1917. was 347. This is about the o =) & tae tL eiReags # Brseecs NO DEFINITE STAND ON i HINDENBURG LINE PROHIBITION pont tn, maiaeaeiibiniigd cs. buth 93s éof hers were Which re- hnrew in a e German rom Brit- gun fire, 0d) was then lost, captur nemy bat- mixed up our miles i eae cat, . ie, pers PEW Me oy " ad ry or. SENATOR OLLIE JAMES. : | French Putting Deep Salient) Was Chairman Here in 1916) —Horse Racing Was Fa- cratic ican Border Under Gen. vorite Pastime—Was At- normal number of previous years, cago. | . Came the afternoon when William Holbrook. | torney in Goebel Tragedy. | Jennings Bryan mace his “Crown of| cunt withers said. Of these boys, | Thorns, Cross of Gold” speech. The | °45 were 18. 75 were 19. and 27 weré convention, which had been casting! 5), 9. over | | |about for a leader, was in an uproar | ~ rt - is probable that compulsory §&) 28.—Senator | *fter the speech. The. hour had training will be introduced in the §F ‘struck for B n. thi | Ollie M. James of Kentucky died at| ,..qeq some piyeveis a see oo ret high schools here this year, to take : the place of the optional training of- Johns Hopkins Hospital at 6:30! centrate the enthusiasm of the con- , o'clock this morning of an acute af- | vention, direct the stampede into an meas pase i steogwnans pevdag : eff a : se : +f Mrs: James |C*tective course. The danger for/ i. war Department, according to =m Bryan was that the convention would | BE. H. _be permitted to take its apprecia- | a telegram sent by Congressman Development of Inland Waterawys Advocated — —G., O. P ° F avors Home Rule and Annexation for St. Louis. en — A A “Between Pincers;’”? Mex- national convention in Chi- the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The | number of prisoners taken by the al- |lies siqace July 1 has passed the 112,- 000 mark, Gen. March said today. In 'the same time the allies have taken from the Germans 1300 cannon of | By | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Aug. A Re Nene eel, | tg fae ies He. nsiderable ' Platforms in which the dominant and the theme was “win the war” were fe Day @dopted yesterday by the Republican and Democratic state conventions, the former in ses~ion at the Planters Pls tb We ae hoe pe Or fection of the kidneys. and the Senator’s brother, gs EE > Ree er Hy ee © % ured large hich they we Dyer a few days ago to Stephen M. ad which sched. They stores of ting cons bre along ttle begins up. bred many é line, but ned any-« y case the lly had dis- \rmans for re at two only for a ve been’ zone since i these, at have had operations. morning consider- as been in yer Scarpe, ined a lit~- of it had the Entente Positions soncrs. n official with the the Italian night the nto Austrian 59 front, in- n the enemy t1T ‘Hotel and the latter in the new capi- ttol in Jefferson City. The Democrats indorsed the ad- ‘ministration of President Wilson and indorsed the President personally as “the leader of a new world democ- fracy,’’ while the Republicans pledged ‘their nominees to co-operate with ‘the President and to support mea- ures necessary. for a _e successful “prosecution of the war. For the first time in Missouri suf- ifrage was indorsed in a political ‘platform, both parties pledging their support to the ratification of the ederal amendment, which the women expect Congress will submit “to the states within a few weeks. ‘The Democrats considered a plank indorsing both State and national suffrage, but confined their indorse- ‘ment to the national amendment on the ground that it was the only suf- @rage question pending. No Indorsement of Prohibition. Neither party went on record on ‘prohibition further than to recom- mend that the Legislature, which meets in January, take prompt ac- tion on the question of ratification of the Federal amendment. It was Stated in the platform committees that the anti-liquor organizations did not desire an indorsement of prohibition. Other points covered by Democratic platform dre: Improvement of labor condi- tions after the war und vocational training for rehabilitation of re- turned soldiers injured in the war. More extensive development of natural resources with a view to providing fuel and power to all on equitable terms, and the reclama- tion of waste and arid land. Settlement of railway and tele- graph problems to make service meet all economic demands. En- couragement of water transporta- tion development. Indorsement of Federal and State aid for agriculture and good the , ©1938 ty the PRESS PUALIGHIIG CO. (The NEW YORK wom). Bert: “Say, can’t you —— redistricting of the state into Con- gressional, Senatorial, legislative ion the roads. Recommendation that the Leg- isiature submit a constitutional amendment to permit cities to in- crease their debt-contracting pow- er to construct, own and operate public utilities. In favor of strict enforcement of all laws. in favor of an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit any alien from voting on first papers, and to provide that no foreign- born person shall be permitted to vote until he has been admitted to full citizenship. An indorsement of the adminis- tration of Gov. Gardner. : Recommendation that instruc- tion in all elementary’ schools should be only in the English lan- guage. An indorsement of the work of | the State Council of Defense, and | a recommendation that the Legis- _ lature appropriate sufficient funds ' for its maintenance. | Republican Platform. : The Republican platform, in addi-| jon to the planks on war, suffrage | nds prohibition, covered these | Points: | Hecommendation that a non- | | partisan commission be formed to make available for returned sol- ‘diers the unused land wealth of the country. Indorsement of good roads, in- land waterway transportation, adequate merchant marine. Indorsement of a workmen's | Compensation law. Indorsement of the passage of an enabling act which will permit ‘St. Louis to extend its boundaries. Recommendation that useless legislative clerks should be elimi- nated from the State vayroll. Imoaorsement of the administra- tion of State Auditor George E. . Hackmann. In favor of more liberal support for State schools and State educa- tional institutions: ' In favor of higher salaries for Public school teachers. _ Recommendation that the law should be changed to permit sol- | ‘@iers and sailors, absent from home, to vote. Reformation of tax laws to pro- vide suffident funds for state needs and to equitably distribute the burden of taxation. A demand for the repeal! of the zone system of postage, and that the use of the franking privilege ‘for political purposes be curtailed. | Pledge of home rule for St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Jo- | seph. in favor ofman amendment to ‘the primary law to permit right | of consent. : | In favor of an honest and fair | party | ficiency (its full | pivotal legislation would have failed had | support | Congress. will |'ine the Congress of the United States | parties, so ‘dent from every state in the Union| and in every section thereof, will be. ‘the united and 'of all the people irrespective of par- ‘inate its against the rights of nations and the | rights of humanity which the Ger- | man Military Autocracy has com mit- | ted have directly touched our own) and judicial! districts. Candidates pledged to economi- cally administer state affairs. G. O. P. Plank on War. The text of the Republican plank war follows: ‘We favor the immediate and vig- orous prosecution of the war to a complete and triumphant victory and to such terms of peace as-shall be lasting and as shall insure liberty and justice in the world. “In every step of legislation per- taining to the war the Republican has, with enthusiasm and ef- given, without reservation, co-operation. Much of the the patriotic members of it not been for of Republican “The successful prosecution and the vigorous termination of the war be accomplished the sooner if as well as in State and county of- ‘fices, men are assembled whose loy- i . . ‘alty and patriotism are beyond ques- tion, whose records indicate a patri- otic willingness to serve, and who ' represent not a single political par- ty, but who voice the will and con- science and judgment of all political that back of the Presl- co-operating power ty differences. “This is the hour of union conference and co-operation, and a Congress representing all shades of, political opinion, but in entire ac- cord in the controlling necessity of a vigorous and triumphant prosecu- tion of the war, is stronger both in) legislation and in efficiency and in the promotion of public confidence than a Congress composed of mem-| bers of any single political party can possibly be. ‘This is not a Democratic a Republican war. war.” The Democratic Plank. The text of the Democratic plank on the war follows: “The immediate purpose Democratic party, the which takes precedence other, is the winning of speedily and worthily. If should not be won nothing would matter. We must win war no matter what the cost or how much the sacrifice. The _ fate of true Democracy here and of the purpose of every the war the war else won. The object of the war is to ‘rid the world once for all of the) injustice | threat of violence and which must hang over il so long as there is an autocratic Government | which can disturb its peace or dom- fortunes. The outrages citizens and our own liberties and they have done much more that. will leave no doubt as to what forces control the destinies of man- | We entered upon our present kind. in self-defense to resist a course * ee menacing said: war nor. , , |In discussing the platform which THE RAIDERS. assault, our freedom and national we shall not abandon it until objective is definitely attained. our get a canvas cover for that gold tooth of yours?” directed against | integrity; | ' plank ‘Because we mean to win the war, it is our purpose to support and sus- tain to the utmost the tion of Woodrow Wilson. His administra- | ad- | ministration can better be supported | by those who believe in it and trust it than by those who are constantly eager to make a selfish or partisan use of what they mistakes. In the nominees Democratic party of Missouri, administration of Woodrow Wilson has men who are in sympathy with his aims and ideals and who are the real and unquestioned friends of his administration.” New State Chairman. 30th conventions were lightly tended, little interest being shown by the candidates for the Legislature, few of whom attended. The Democrats re-elected Ben M. Neale of Greenfield as chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and chose William J. Fleming of Monett secretary and James Cox of St. Jo- seph treasurer. Ewing Y. Mitchell conceive to be its) of the) the | was to be taken adoption, Spencer said: “There can be but one controlling in that platform. There can be but one dominant principle, and that is the declaration of loyalty without reservation to our beloved land and of sacrifice and _ service without limit in the prosecution this war to a speeady and phant end. “The country is not divided along political lines. It is a united force in its unanimous determination to triumphantly win this war.’ The conventions adjourned last night after arranging for filing of the platforms with Secretary of State in Jefferson today, the law requires must up for trium- late the he as | done. at-. of Springfield, Folk’s campaign man.- | ager, was made chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, and as such will be in direct charge of Folk’s cam- paign. Folk preferred to have Mitch- éll chairman of the State committee, but opposition developed. At the meeting of the Republican State Committee W. L. Cole ef Union was elected chairman; Jesse Barrett | of Cassville, vice chairman, and Wal- ter S. urer. “God Bless the President.” 1 of St. Louis, secretary; Amos Gurley | and | Dickey of Kansas City, treas- | | Col. The principal addresses at the con- | ventions were delivered by for United States Senator. was applauded by the Re- his speech he didates Spencer publicans when in “The President States, God bless him and keep him.” It is our nation’s’) the | every- | where depends upon the war being | than | They have threatened right | and liberty everywhere and the Ger- man Military Autocracy must be | brought to terms by such a victory as | A SimpleWholesome Summer Meal RY Armour’s Corn Flakes — toasted “just right.” They require little or no sugar. Serve with fresh or condensed milk—delicious with fruit. ARMOURS CORN FLAKES Trade supplied by the Armour GrainCoa. ¢ Chicago Remember, A rmoar's Oats cook in 10 to 15 mimates. Joseph | W. Folk and Selden P. Spencer, can- | Today's COL. MURPHY RELIEVED OF ARMY DUTY OVERSEAS Will Become Director and Surgical Department Service in France, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, — Aug. 28 Col. Krederick Murphy of St. Louis has been relieved from army duty over- Seas to become director of the med- ical and surgical department of the of Medical of American Red Cross in France. ac-, cording to a cablegram received here by the War Council of the Red Cross. The appointment, it was explained, was made to effect closer co-opera- the | City | | ' i | | | | the field gun caliber and larger. The French advance noted in this morning's official statement from Paris, the Chief of Staff pointed out, marks the creation of another deep salient in the enemy lines which is now being ‘‘put between the pincers.”’ The I'rench have reached Nesle and James, were with him when the end came. Senator James had been at the hospital for about three months. Physicians at first believed he had a good chance to regain his health and an operation was performed. Later his condition became more serious are within two mlies of the Somme at this point. Since last Saturday, the British, as a result of their persistent advance, have overrun the Hindenburg line | for a distance of one mile on a front 'of three miles. Allied Pressure Continues. Latest dispatches to the depart- ment, Gen. March said, do not indi- cate any cessation in the allied pres- sure. The British apparently are continuing their progress on the Flanders front. On the French front the attack Tuesday on a 10-mile front went for- | ward two miles and culminated in the capture of Roye. Since then very important ground to the east of this place also has been captured. Summarizing the military activi- ties on the western front since Satur- day, Gen. March said the British had | carried the allied lines between the ; | |Scarpe and the Somme over the hilly ‘enemy. plains east of Albert against deter- mined resistance on the part of the On Tuesday the British con- |tinued to a depth of five miles along ' | | ' ithe of | | Arizona, } | | Holbrook has given orders as to ace ition to be taken in border emergen- | cies. very sanportant Cambrai-Arras road. Austrians tn Albania. Gen. March confirmed the report- ed advance of the Austrians in Al-| bania resulting in the withdrawal of | the Italian front east of Berat. The fortieth division (National! Guard troops from California, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado) has not yet reached France. In answer to questions, 7@N. March said the ninety-first division (troops .of Alaska, Pacific Coast states, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada) now is in training in France and attached to the Fifth| Army Corps. Brigadier-General Frederick S. l‘eeltz is temporarily commanding, | but Gen. Pershing is known to have} designated a Major-General to take command. The Mexican border has been | placed under control of Gen. Hoh brook, commander of the Southern | Department, Gen. March, chief of staff, announced today that Gen. oo NEGRO KILLED AFTER QUARREL tion with the American expeditionary | forces. An Associated * Press cablegram from Paris Saturday announced that Murphy had been tor of the Red Cross medical Surgical service in France, as part of a reorganization policy, the work to be handled hereafter by dispatch for the first ZONES ‘makes known that Col. Murphy has } i } ithe St. of the Unitea | 2&&” relieved of army duty. Col. Murphy had the rank of Major when he left St. Louis in May, 1917, as the head of Base Hospital Unit 21, Louis Red Cross unit, which is stationed near Rouen, France. HOPE FOR ARMY HOSPITAL HERE _ Barracks Plan Was to Be Consid- ! | ered Only If Draft Bill Passed. The passage of the draft bill Congress has revived the prospect that the Government will convert Jefferson Barracks from a recruit- ing post into an army hospita! [It was recently announced at tho War Department, and published ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch. that this plan would be considered in Case of the passage of the draft bill with the original age limits. but not otherwise. PAGE RESIGNS AS AMBASSADOR If} Health Given as Cause for Re- linquishing London Post. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Due to continued ill-health, Walter Hines Page, Ambassador of the United States to Great Britain. has offered his resignation to President Wilson. It is said the President, at the urg- ent request of the Ambassador, has decided to accept the resignation. Ambassador Page was appointed to his post in April, 1913. A bv Seger Bee? Charles Thomas Arrested Charged | With Cutting R. J. Lewis’ Throat. Robert J. Lewis, 62 years old, a ne- | gro, of 4455 Kennerly avenue, em- | ployed as a watchman at the Lincoln | Airdome, 2614 North Newstead — ' nue. was killed last night by Charles | after time | Thomas. 48 vears old, another negro, | living at 2630 North Newstead ave-| made direc- | nue. | and} Lewis and Thomas had quarreled | over a money transaction in front of | the airdome and it is said that Lewis, | beating Thomas with a club, him into the Thomas home. | Thomas, it asserted, got a knife and cut Lewis’ throat. Thomas was arrested. CASTORIA For Infants and Children chased is In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of SME LIEA POSLAM BEST THERE IS FOR AILING SKIN You will find in Poslam the quick relief vou seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eezema, to drive away Rashes, Redness and to clear In- flamed complexions. When Poslam is applied, angry skin is pleasantly soothed, irritation 1s al- laved. Itching, however intense, 1s ended. Nothing but a healing power | rare and unusual could acesmplish | such complete and satisfying work. | That is what Poslam possesses in the highest degree. : Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | | West 47th St. New York City. ADV, Standing nearly 6% feet, with great | James ‘and Irritated Membranes and transfusion of blood was made /on several occasions. The Senator rallied recently when informed of his /renomination to the Senate and for a | time held his own, but later his con- | dition again became grave. Page in Legislature. | Ollie M. James was born in Crit- in the ‘‘Purchase’”’ | region of Kentucky, July 2 1871, ithe son of L. H. and _ Elizabeth | James. His father was an attorney |'and their son, after receiving his ed- | ucation in Kentucky schools, studied law in his office and was admitted 'to the bar as soon as he became of _age. Meanwhile he had taken his | first course in politics by acting as |page in the Kentucky Legislature | of 1887. James had the keen interest in | politics which was a part of every | Kentuckian’s heritage at that time, and he had with this a skill as a stump speaker and a commanding presence which brought him to the _tenden County, i ed ty front among the Democrats of his. section while he was still in his teens. shoulders and frame, and with a dome-like head that attained a con- | spicuous baldness even while he was still young, Ollie James was certain ,to be observed in any gathering. The young Kentuckian was not de- pendent way, however. He possessed a first- rate mental equipment, a gift speech and a knowledge of men that made him a leader in D atic | oe the Democratic ‘ed Wilson. He was permanent chair- party when he was in his early '20s _that carried him to Congress when he was 32 and made him a United States Senator and chairman of a Democratic National Convention when he was just turned 40. Great Day in 1896. movement that leap into national fame was the same that saw William Jennings Bryan spring to the front leader of the Democratic party. That The _afternoon in the Chicago convention hall in 1896 that shaped the political destiny of the man from was also a pregnant time for Ollie James. The free silver movement reached its height just as James was beginning to take an active part Western Kentucky politics. James became an ardent champion of 16 to and his speeches soon made him one of the recognized leaders in his |election to the Senate in 1912. | | was delegate-at-large to the Demo-|the Mississippi River refrain from. | cratic national ,conventions of 1904 u 3 in 1908. on physique to make his) tion of Bryan 1 of | | Means Committee. saw Ollie| as the) ‘stump Nebraska } had | part of the State. The First Con- gressional District was called “The| Gibraltar District’ by Kentucky) Democrats and free silver was its ac- | cepted gospel. James became prom- inent throughout Kentucky in the State conventions of 1894 and 1895, and in 1896 he was elected delegate from the First District to the Demo- HAY FEVER RELIEVED Inhalatum Soothes Raw) Ninety-five per cent of the sufferers | from hay fever, rose cold, coryza and other chronic irritations of the mem- brane of the nose and throat who have tried Inhalatum have reported great relief. This simple remedy is the pre- scription of a famous French physician, | who has employed it for years in his | practice in this country. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It goes right to the spot and brings almost | immediate relief. We are so sure that you will find Inhalatum effective in stopping the | discomforts of any of the above afflic- tions that we guarantee relief or refund | your money. ve There is no nasty medicine to take, no pills to swallow. You simply charge the pocket inhaler with a few drops of | Inhalatum — the bottle contains four | months’ treatment — then inhale the | vapor through your nostrils. You will mafvel at the cooling, soothing effect. | For the relief is almost instantaneous. Don’t let another day go without trying Inhalatum. If your druggist can- not supply you send $1.10 and complete | outfit, pocket inhaler and four months’ | treatment, will be mailed you postpaid. It may save you an : trip to another climate. We promise relief or refund your money. The Inhalatum Chemical Co., Colorado Springs, Colo. |NHALATUM THE BREATH OF a horse’s past what his future will ib |1903 to Miss Ruby | Third Kentucky tion of his speech out in noise an: that with the reaction the older poli- ticians would find a way to direct the convention elsewhere. “March of the States.” Ollie James rose to the situation. He saw the opportunity and he made} effective use of it. was on the last lap of its cheering when a huge form rose up in the! wins be Kentucky section and rushed over) to the standard which __ bore “Ken-| tucky.” Grasping the standard, | reared it high and, waving all the) Kentuckians to cluster around him, | began a stentorian chant of “Bryan. | Bryan,” and started around the hall. | | United States Army Wagner, a member of the Board of Education. It is expected that the training will be in charge of a officer or offi- cers, as will be the case at Washing- ton and St. Louis Universities. Fathers and sons, it is expected, The convention | wij) register together in many cases. Many business and professional men included among those re- quired to register. . The registratfon, which undoubt- he | edly will take place in September, will be compulsory for all within the age limits. If the practice of last year is followed, the registration will ; (be a mere enrollment, each registrant Other delegates took the cue, stand- taking a serial number. In last year’s ards began to moye in back of the | graft big Kentuckian, the cry of “Bryan, Bryan” sounded louder and louder and llie James conducted his ‘March of the States,”’ an incident memorable in Ameritan politics. From the convention dated a warm friendship between Bryan and James. Ollie James returned to Kentucky famous. In the campaign of 1896 he was a wheelhorse, speaking all over the State. Was a Goebel Attorney. MOTOR VEHICLES ON SUNDAYS | In the tragic Goebel case James | in his contest for Governor. 1903 he was elected to the Fifty-|Tiver are affected eighth Congress and served contin- | States uously in the lower house until his He and 1$08 and seconded the nomina- His greatest distinction in the national Demo- cratic party came when he was made chairman of the Baltimore convention in 1912, which nominat- man of the 1916 national convention at St. Louis that renominated Presi- dent Wilson. In Congress, James’ industry and | ability distinguished him and he be- came chairman of the Ways and In the Senate he had been one of the most vigorous supporters of President Wilson. Personally, James was one of the most popular men in Kentucky. He | was one of the attorneys for Goebel | In | munities on the east side of the | was essentially a man of the people. | AS speaker and could rouse a Kentucky crowd to all Democratic | emotions. One of Biggest Men. Senator James physically was one 'of the biggest men in the nation. Ir- in | vin Cobb and James came from the same part of Kentucky and were lifelong friends. At‘one time James attended a Democratic convention in Louisville when Cobb was a po- litical reporter on a Louisville news- paper. Cobb’s paper wasn't travel- ing with the Democraict party at that time. Cobb wrote up the con- vention. He described it by Secrip- tural allusions and, as it was a hot day and Ollie James was perspiring profusely, Cobb dubbed him “The an orator he started out as a | crew Blood Sweating Behemoth of Holy Writ.” Going to the races was Senator James’ favorite recreation. “IT don’t know any better way,” he once said to a friend, “to get your mind off everything else than to go | to a racetrack and try to judge from was married in Thomas, sister of Congressman R. Y. Thomas of the District He had Edgar H. James, his Senator James no children. ' brother, is United States Marsha! at Louisville. ee “DIAMOND WILL BRING FINDER NO LUCK,” SAYS “LOST” AD Reminder Has Failed to Bring Back to F. M. Bonheim 2'4-Karat Sead, in Family 100 Years. Reminder in an advertisement that a found diamond, retained by the finder. will bring no luck, has not availed to bring back the two and one-half karat stud lost by F M. Bonheim of 5775 Kingsbury | boulevard, even though the remind- er was accompanied by an offer of a liberal reward. The advertisement stated that the diamond ‘‘will bring finder no luck on account of association.” Bon- heim. who is%: traveling salesman, said today that it was inserted by his wife. The stone had been in his family for nearly 100 years. It was his grandmother's engagement ring. His mother had it and another of. equal size set in earrings. She gave one to each of her sons, F. M. and Lee, the latter of Chicago. The lost stone had been worn by F. M. Bon- in Thousands are renewing their youthful looks ‘a just this way. heim as a stud for 16 years. He thinks he lost it on the street. } these serial numbers were. drawn by lot, and the order of call was thus established. Registrants, when called for examination, hed the opportunity to present claims for exemption. Later, when ques-. tionnaires were introduced, there wae provision in the questionnaire for making exemption claims. ST, LOUIS MAY CONTINUE TO USE. East St. Louis and al! other cont. by the United Fuel Administration's quest that owners of automobiles, motor cycles and motor boats east of using them on Sundays, until further: notice, as a means of saving fuel for overseas military consumption. it. was stated that if the order should not be voluntarily complied with #. would be made mandatory. re~: Exceptions are made for motor ve- . hicles in necessary use, such as the cars Of physicians, telephone repair outfits and fire apparatus. be It was said today at the office of the St. Louis Fuel Committee that no intimation that the order would be exended west of the Mississippi... iL3> ee eee ae ee ol , on ap Anche emmy — eda. Op ve ae BS MRS ; thus including St. Louis, had been 3 received. Schooner Carrying Tobacco Sunk. By the Associated Presa, A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 28. —— The Newfoundland three-masted schooner Bianca was captured and sunk by a German submarine Saturday night. Her landed today. 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Page 4
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bi: 1S. WAR CROSSES ARE AWARDED 1] AMERICANS Brigadier-General Buck, Among Number, Highest Officer So Honored Up to This Time. By the Assocratea Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Distin- guished service crosses have been awarded to four officers, including Brigadier-General B. B. Buck, and seven enlisted men of the American expeditionary forces in France by Gen. Pershing for acts ot gallantry. The citations, included in a section ef the American communique for Aug. 26, were announced last night by the War Department, as follows: Brigadier-General B. B. Buck, commanding General, Brigade —. Brezy Le Sec, France, July 21, 1918, he displayed conspicuous gallantry and heroic leadership of his com- mand. When most of the other offi- cers of his brigade had fallen, Gen. Buck, with contempt of personal danger in spite of heavy artillery bombardment and machine gunfire, traversed the front of his advancing forces, gave correct directions to his organization commanders and ied the first wave of the culminating at- tack which stormed and captured the town.” Capt. Edward J. Meehan, infan- try: “Early in the morning of July ‘ PROSPERITY ROUTING HARD TIMES AT POORHOUSE | That Has Happened to an Extent, Marguerite Martyn Finds, and Volunteers Go There to Help Can Fruits and Vegetables. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Hard Times is routed from his last refuge when Prosperity invades the Poor House, but that is what is hap- pening to a limited extent. Many of the city’s dependents are finding employment at good wages outside the institution and are “coming back” to regain the hope they had abandoned. Also, many paid work- ers are accepting situations in more attractive environment, with the re- sult that the institution is feeling the ‘labor shortage quite as any other “Before and during the attack of | plant. | Especially during the harvest sea- ‘son, when crops of flourishing gar- dens, fields, orchards and vineyards are to be gathered, has the burden fallen heavily on the few paid work- ers and the small number among the 900 present residents of the institu- tion who are willing as well as able to work—the two qualities rarely be- ing found together, and being neces- sary, it seems, before the dependent is required to work. The extra task, cheerfully as- sumed at the behest of the Govern- ment, of conserving by canning or preserving all surplus produce, has proved almost too much _ to cope 17, 1918, near Monthureal, France. while in an advanced position in the fight, he was severely wounded. but refused to leave his command, and continued to drrect its operations: un- til it was relieved the night of July 18.” Capt. William C. Williams, infan- try: “Barly in the fighting near Mon- thureal, France, July 15, 1918, he was wounded three times, but in spite of*suffering and loss of blood, he refused to leave his men until his battalion was relieved three days later.” First Lieutenant Harry C. Barnes, imfantry: “He showed good judg- ment, bravery and determination in leading his patrol into the enemy's ‘lines in the Bois Brule near Saint Die, in the Vosges, on July 19. 1918. Although seriously wounded, he con- tinued to direct his men and suc- ceeded in driving off the enemy, at the same time wounding four of the German patrol with his own re- volver."’ Seret. John U. E. Hoppe, infan- try: “He displayed extraordinary he- roism, ‘presence of mind and physi- cal endurance during an enemy raid against his small advance post near Gildwiller in Alsace, on July 31, 1918. Although seriously wounded from grenades, with one private from his company he counter at- tacked a greatly superior enemy, personally killing at least one of them with his rifle, preventing any entry by the enemy into his post and finally re-entering our lines aft- er having received a second severe wound.” Corp. John J. Lott, infantry— “Two different times, near St. Aga- man, France, July 16, 1918, he pre- ceded his platoon into enemy wire under fire, cut a path for it and re- turned and led it through the gaps thus made.” Private (first-class) Andy Young- bar, infantry—."‘During a raid against a post of his command near Gildwil- ler, France, July 31, 1918, he showed fine courage and endurance when at- tacked with hand grenades. Al- though seriously wounded, he joined in a counter attack against greatly superior numbers and continued to fight, even after receiving a second wound, until the enemy was re- pulsed.”’ Private Edward G. Fenwick (with French army)-—“On the morning of June 7, 1918, near Abeele, after hav- ing suffered severe injuries, with no thought of himself, walked some dis- tance to camp and procured aasist- | ance for three wounded § soldiers | whom he had removed from his car | after it had been struck by a high- | explosive shell.” Private (first-class) George J. Shively, U. 8. Ambulance Service— “During the fighting near Soissons, | France, July 21, 1918, he drove his ambulance through shellfire and con- tinued on after his car was badly shattered until he had delivered his patients to a dressing station, when he fainted from serious wounds in his left arm and both legs, existence of which he had denied when the am- bulance was hit.” Private Anthony Dogestino, in- fantry—‘“He voluntarily went alone through the strange territory under heavy bombardment, near St. Aga- nan, France, July 15, 1918, and ob- tained important information, and on his own initiative rescued two wounded French soldiers exposed to enemy fire."’ Private Crossley Holroyd, infantry —‘'In action of July 16, 1918, near St. Aganan, France, he voluntarily left his trench and went into machine gun and artillery fire three times to rescue wounded comrades 100 yards away.” Brigadier-General Buck, included among those cited, is the highest of- ficer thus far to be awarded the dis- tinguished service cross. Gen. Buck was appointed to the United States Military Academy from Mississippi in 1880. At the outbreak of the war he was serving as Lieutenant-Colonel in the Ninth Infantry of the regular army. | ——— Emperor Charics Goes Visiting. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—Emperor Charles of Austria and Empress Zita have arrived at Dresden to visit the King of Saxony. After remaining there a day they will go to Munich. They are accompanied by Baron with. Mrs. Bowers, wife of the su- perintendent, acting as matron, and a corps of workers in the well equipped cannery, for six weeks have been busily filling can upon can, but fruits and vegetables waxed more vigorous and luxuriant until there came a day when tomatoes, ripe cu- cumbers, pearl onions and red pep- pers piled up overwhelmingly. Hoover Helpers Volunteer. It was here, as oft before, that one of the far flung resources of Mr. Hoover's conservation organization rose to the emergency. The commu- nity canneries, of which there are four in the city under the Food Ad- ministration, with Mrs. David Mc- Williams as supervisor, were asked for volunteers who would join a day’s canning bee. Forty women responded. They gathered at the central cannery, the Laclede Gas Co.’s kitchen, at Elev- enth and Olive streets, to be con- veyed out to 5800 Arsenal street in a motor truck. When they had packed them- selves in there was not room to sit, so the women, in their spruce white Hoover aprons and caps, stood al] the way, incidentally providing an- other example in conservation, the economizing of space and _. trans- portation equipment, while at the same time they absorbed an im- pression, symbolically, of what a rough road it is over the hills to :ne poorhouse. The response to his S O S _evi- dently was more than Dr. Bowers had bargained for. There was not room for 40 women in the cannery. Promptly the women sized up the 43 bushels of produce and decided the party could be divided into two shifts and the job finished as per schedule by 4 o’clock in the after- noon. What to do with the extra shift was no problem at all for conserva- tionists, either. They would § im- prove the shining hour inspecting the institution they helped to sup- port. And Dr. Bowers, nothing loath, would embrace the opportu- nity to profit by the advice, com- mendation or criticism of these ex- pert housekeepers on his conduct of the institution. Praise Is Unanimous. There could be only praise for the cleanliness. order, system, peace, comfort, almost luxury in some places, as the women passed through the wards, and the kindly doctor and his sympathetic wife must have been much gratified at the unanimity and heartiness of approval of their efforts, many as were the sighs de- ploring the necessity for such an in- stitution. Down the long polished corridors. overlaid with homemade carpets from the institution's own looms, were rows of rocking chairs in the most part by very aged women. All wore fresh calico gowns, some of them white caps, and nearly all were occupied with a bit of needlework, knitting or reading. A black mam- my who proudly claims 101 birth- BE YOUR OWN BANKER Install a Safe Deposit Safe in your own home. Save every dollar and Buy Thrift Stamps as an investment. $6.00 now will be worth $19:00 after the war, as a dollar today has only the purchasing power of fifty cents. Just the thing fer your valuables. Delivered free. Terms if desired. HOWE SCALE CO. 408 N. FOURTH STREET ee = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES days was singled out for attention. Another white-capped granny, lean- ing on a cane, whom the doctor in- troduced as “his girl,”” and who went his blarney one better every time in an unfading Irish brogue, said she was 80 or 90, she didn’t know which, her “neuraligy” having confused her record of dates. The women met Mrs. L., who has knitted 40 sweaters and 12 scarfs for the Red Cross and who has two sons in service, both volunteers. There were many knitters with aston- ishing records of output, and past mistresses of the popular occupa- tion they were, with whom many more highly favored contestants could not hope to compete. Anoth- er, abreast of the times in patriotism, not forgetting the world, however much the world had forgotten her, ' was Mrs. K. In nine years, from the sale of crocheting, she had accumu- lated $100, with which she purchased a Liberty Bond of the first issue. A newspaper account of her act brought her so many customers that she expects to have accumulated an- other hundred to buy a bond from the fourth issue. : Less Pleasant Scenes. The hospital wards were not so| rich in wholesome incident. Bed-/| ridden women, some pitifully patient, stupid, still others with tearful ap- peals to be communicated to neglect- ful relatives, are not pleasant to re- flect upon. The histories of many cases point to individual shirking of responsibility toward aged depend- ents as the great contributing factor necessitating almshouses. One wiry, animated little woman with cropped hair that was like thistledown, was loud in imprecations against a daughter who had kept her in a cel- lar that never knew light or cleanli- ness, until she was rescued by au- thorities. And the doctor vouched for her story. He told also of a girl, slightly weak mentally, but a good and faithful worker, whom he had recently placed upon the payroll. She had never had a visitor or a known relative until her change of fortune; then she suddenly was, claimed as a popular member of a a large and attentive family—on pay days. | He told also of an old man whose, son, when drafted, $100 as a provision for a drea eventuality, and of how grasping relatives persuaded the father the, | had immediate need of such a sum, and that the prejudice against the} Potter’s Field was all nonsense any | way. | In contrast, in the women’s hos-| pital there are two sisters who nev- | er have been out of bed in the 50) and more years of their lives and who were tenderly cared for by « stepmother until she got too old to) work and was forced to place them here. More Men Than Women. The men's wards were about twics as thickly populated as the women’s, and in further contrast there was rarely a man engaged at any produc- tive occupation. An exception wus one in the hospital who was busily left with him| lettering and embellishing a patri-| otic poem of his own composition. Everywhere at the infirmary, as| the “poor house” for several years has been officially known, there was evidence of a live interest in the war and Dr. Bowers said that nowhere does the national anthem bring peo- | Lena, | ; Gertrude, Hilda, Eva some defiantly proud, others happily | ee Be eee rude, Hilda | Bessie and Nathan Pearline, |'North Garrison; 'About 50 4 | babies. ' heim, |Margaret Picker, 5515. ple to their feet, the lame, the halt, and the blind, more promptly than) here. An old woman peeling onions | in the cannery was asked if the juice | did not make her eyes smart. “Yuu | wouldn’t be much of a soldier if you complained,’’ was her response. A spacious veranda was crowded with groups of old men, the only oc- cupation among whom was an oc- casional game of cards. The doctor thinks he could produce penucle and cribbage teams that could hold their own in any tournament. An open air pavilion also was crowded with men, occupied only with contemplating the landscape which, rolling away clear to the Meramec hills, includes broad acres dotted here and there with toil- ers. The Potters Field was a large tract within their range of vision. It used to be utilized also as a corn field but that practice mercifully has been done away with. Dr. Bowers said when he has tried to organize a weeding squad from among these consumers of infinite leisure he has got the response, “We never have worked and we are not going to be- gin now at our time of life.’’ Forty pairs of hands made quick work of reducing those 43 bushels of produce to cans. They will scarcely be a drop in a stew provid- ed for the 1500 or so who are the daily guests at the infirmary table in winter time. The women probably took in erx- change for the supply of food they saved a more lasting supply of food for thought and reflection on human wastage and dereliction, and the ef- forts made to salvage it. And there had been many poignant examples of how willful waste makes woeful want. $500,000,000 New U. 8S. Certificates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Anoth- er $500,000,000 block of certificates of indebtedness in preparation for the fourth Libesty Loan was an- nounced yesterday by the Treasury. These will be dated Sept. 3, payable Jan. 2, and carry 4% per cent inter- est. Subscriptions will be received up to Sept. 10. It may be true that it is more dif- ficult than usual to secure the right sort of workers—most of them being employed; but IF THE WORKER YOU NEED ISTO BE FOUND a Sn Diagaten Want Ad will bring — | CHILDREN EARN $24.5/ FOR BABIES WITH SHOW —— Affair at 5766 Berlin Avenue —Ten Mapleweood Girls Give Entertainment—Other Events. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . . $4275.83 Entertainment, 5766 Berlin. 24.57 Show, 2817 Laclede, Maple- wood Show, 3049 Dickson Show, 4232 St. Louis Four children 7.90 5.45 3.61 5.22 Jeanette, Irene and Jerome Ko- rach were the managers of an en- tertainment given at their home, 5766 Berlin avenue, that brought in $24.57 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. They were assisted by Margaret and Carol Boester, Susie, May, Mary and Lu- cie Mooney, Robert and Raymond Mooney and Myrtle and Charles Ereuschield. Ten girls participated in a show given at 2817 Laclede avenue, Ma- plewood, Aug. 25, that netted $7.90 for the babies. The workers: Misses Grace Wilson, Marie Havey and Marie Ruck, aided by Ina and Frances Wilson, Grace Cleeland, Ma- rie Noonan, Marion Tice, Margaret _Havey and Vera Kennedy. A show at 3049 Dickson street on Aug. 20 brought in $5.45. The chil- drel taking part were Tillie, Mary, Hyman and William Miller, Dickson; 3018 Gertrude Tenne- baum, 3049 Dickson; Meyer Schnei- der, 3018 Sheridan, and Helen Brosch, 3055 Dickson. The Larmore and Standard Ice Cream Companies contributed ice cream that was sold after the show. The summer dancing class of the Cirode school! will give an entertain- ment at Cirode Hall, Easton and Union avenues, tonight and Friday night for the Milk and Ice Fund. pupils will participate. Songs. dances and recitations will be the offerings. A moving picture and vaudeville show at 4232 St. Louis avenue netted $3.61. The workers: Misses Ere Finnegan, Alice Fleming, Ruth Bo- 3053 \Jand, Nell and May Boland, Virginia and Rosemary D'Arcy, Kathryn | Brady, Marie Noonan, Freda Porter, |'Harry D’Arcy and Charles Petty. Four Waterman avenue children ‘earned $5.22 among friends for the children and _ their addresses are: Richard Cron- 5532; The Waterman avenue James Dyer, 5537; 5537; Sarah Sullivan, A cottage with a large yard—see Post-Dispatch Wants. Workman Sues for $50,000. Claude Blackburn, who describes himself as a citizen of Illinois, filed suit in the United States District Court today against the Monsanto Chemical Works for $50,000 damages for the loss of his sight and the sear- ing of the flesh of his head, face, neck and shoulders by the explosion of a bucket of acid which he was handling Oct. 12, 1917, at the works, where he was employed. FORD LOSES 6. 0. P. RACE, WINS DEMOCRATIC Commander Truman H. New- berry Appears to Be Re- publican Choice. By the Associated Press. ETROIT, Mich., Aug. 28.—Henry ord, Detroit automobile manufac- turer and choice of President Wil- son for the Michigan senatorial nomination, today, on the face of returns from more than half the State, is both winner and loser in yesterday's State-wide primaries. Truman H. Newberry of Detroit, commander in the Third U. 8S. Naval District and former Secretary of the Navy, has won the Republican nom- ination for United States Senator by a vote which incomplete returns in- dicate may equal the total number of votes polled by both Ford and for- mer Gov. Osborn. Only a light vote was cast for William G. Simpson of Detroit, the other Republican can- didate. In the Democratic balloting, how- ever, the Detroit manufacturer, who was a candidate on both party tick- ets. won an easy race from his lone opponent, James W. Helme, figures this morning being two to one in fa- vor of his candidacy. Returns from 1079 precincts of the State this morning show: New- berry, 59,077; Ford, 25,144; Osborn, 24,325. There are 1028 precincts from which complete returns have not been received. Cole Blease Defeated for Tillman’s Seat in Senate. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 28.—Nat B. Dial, of Laurens, has been nomi- nated for the long term in the United States Senate to succeed Ben- jamin R. Tillman, defeating both Cole L. Blease and James F. Rice, in the South Carolina Democratic primary yesterday. Early Returns Show Defeat Jeanette Rankin for Senator. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 28.—With reporting 248 completed precincts early today out of a total of 1403, Dr. O. M. Lanstrum of Helena was leading for the Republican sena- torial nomination with 1271 votes over his nearest opponent, Miss Jea- nette Rankin, Representative in Congress. In the Democratic primaries Sen- ator T. J. Walsh is unopposed for the nomination. REED DEPARTS FOR EUROPE Senator Being Accompanied to War Front by Former Law Partner. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Senator Reed of Missouri and John H. At- wood of Kansas City, former law for | partner of Reed, departed last night for Europe. Just before Reed an- ' nounced he would go, it was learned | the arrangements for his voyage had | been made by the general staff of \the army. It is understood Reed will |follow up by personal investigation abroad the many | ate Committee on Military Affairs. investigations | which have been made by the Sen- | Atwood, now engaged as one of the | |'speakers for the Treasury Depart- | | ment, will accompany Reed to obtain ‘material for future “four-minute- /men”’ campaigns. A 30e Bottle Makes 5 Gallons LYSOL Disinfectant makes disease-breeding places germ proof. Its regular use in the home is economical, easy, and wise. Begin today to make disinfection a systematic household duty. Then you will go a long way in keeping disease from your home. Lysol Disinfectant kills all germs—no matter what their nature—at the instant of applica- tion. Use it regularly in garbage cans, sinks, drains, and scrubbing-water. Lysol is also invaluable for personal hygiene. A 50c bottle makes 5 gallons of disinfectant; a 2Sc bottle makes 2 gallons. opowm Remember, though, that there is but One True Lyeol; the product made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Lysol Toilet Soap Containe Lysol, and therefore rotects the skin from i mt head ng @ and im the skin. dealer, he him te order it Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and kills germe on rasor and shaving-brush Pledge to Buy W. 8. 8. Regularly BADEN WATERWORKS STATION _ THREATENED STRIKE AVERTED | Mayor Promises to Call Special Ses- sion of Aldermen to Consider New Raise in Wages. A threatened strike of 20 firemen, cilers, boiler cleaners and coal passers at the Baden pumping station of the city waterworks was averted last night when Mayor Kiel, after a conference with Water Commissioner Wall, promised to call a special ses- sion of the Board of Aldermen for Monday to consider the men’s de- mands. This decision was reached about midnight. The firemen, oilers and boiler washers asked that their pay be in- creased from $90 to $120 a month. The coal passers, who now receive $3 a day, asked for $100 a. month. All these employes’ wages were raised last April under the terms of the salary standardization bill. The Baden pumping station sup- plies the water in practically all dis- ' ' tricts of the city west of Grand ave- nue. Areadia Opens Tonight for Dancing. | Some music—Some floor—Some crowd. | —Ady. Switchman Held tn Madison Killing. William Kline, a switchman who' boarded at the Adkins Hotel in Mad-' ison, Ill., was held by a Coroner's | jury verdict yesterday for the kill- ing of Walter Soreson, 35 years old, a machinist, who was found sho to death in his room at the hotel Mon- day night. Soreson and Kline had been drinking together. Kline said ' he could not remember what had. happened during the evening. | DROPS 2200 FEET IN PARACHUTE St. Louisan Escapes From Observa- tion Balloon Attacked by Germans. A description of how he jumped at a height of 2200 feet in a parachute from an observation balloon which had been attacked by a German air- plane is given in a letter from Lieut. Leo C. Ferrenbach, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Ferrenbach, 5441 Bartmer avenue. The balloon was destroyed by fire and Lieut. Ferren- = THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Have You Started Your Thrift Habit? Do you deposit your surplus money regu- larly in a Savings Account? If you will do this consistently, regardless of how small each deposit may be, you will make Saving a Habit—you will acquire the Thrift Habit. Start on next payday. $1 Opens a Savings Account at $7. louis UNION BANK FOURTH 2 LOCUST “We went up in a new later in the day,’ he wrote. Muscle Shoals Auditor Killed, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 28.4 man, was shot and instantly killed by Louis Moses here yesterday after- — noon after a quarrel in a pool room, _ © Moses claims Gurley threatened to — kill him. Moses was an auditor at a Muscle Shoals (Ala.) plant. % ee oe Store Open Until 5:30 Saturday o School days are to pay. New Girls’ School Wearables to learn where they can best supply their girls’ clothes needs. Garland’s,.as always, offers the best for whatever price you want Up to $8.95 Value, Special Thursday, at py ct ae Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day almost here, and now is the time for mothers Serge Dresses Mint, ‘iA Hieereneeee fi iP .. 1. z;/ if MWA ee fh! 85.95 ‘ ice aS 1N a serge, several attractive 6 to 14. In no other dress can one get as much combined style and serv- than any other dress. At this one small price we are showing and smartly trimmed in braid, emblems, ties and buttons; sizes and they afford more comfort. to the wearer models—three are sketched above, variously Other Serge School Dresses in almost endless va- riety at $7.95, $10.00 and up to $19.95. 6 to 19 years. eheeks and solid value at $2.98 and New Gingham Dresses (6 to 14 Years) —— 57.98 ae 53.98 You can’t have too many of these Washable Frocks, and nothing is nicer for the first two months of school. Made of plaids, colors, self and contrast trimmed. Unusual $3.98. SCHOOL Whatever your Coat ideas—whatever your taste, your purse, we can supply your needs most satisfactorily and most economically. Materials include silvertone, evora, beaver, Normandy mixtures, Egyptian plush, cassevella, velour, cheviot, broadcloth, etc., in such colors as holly green, Marne blue, terra cotta, mouse, cranberry, reindeer, beetroot, navy, brown, ete. $8.95 $15 $25 to $75 DAY COATS Sizes 6 to 19 years. THOMAS W. GARLAND==——————=409-11-13 Broadway vs bach landed in a clump of trees, suf Pr fering no injury but a few pr) iF Isham Gurley, a well known young ~ 4 ; _— — a + © PP: —
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wn young lay after- 5001 room, ened to auditor at nt. Ss € a x a BS te 2 re oe a ~ “ey tog ; HEROES’ DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY MASS MEETING AT ARMORY The central celebration of Heroes’ _ @ay, proclaimed by Mayor Kiel} for _— L-AN FOR INDIGESTION * | ees __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday, will be a mass meeting at the First Regiment Armory, Grand avenue and Market street, at 4 p. m. Chairs for 3000 persons will be pro- vided. The principal speakers will be Lieut. Choyce of the British army, and Postmaster Selph. Music will be by the Morning Choral Society, the Knights of Columbus Choral Club, the Jefferson Barracks Band and the St. Louis Letter Carriers’ Band. Mayor Kiel will preside. Rev. Dr. John A. Rice has been asked to pronounce the invocation and Arch- bishop Glennon the benediction. Arrangements are being directed by Mrs. Louis J. Brooks and her committee on religious activities of the Women’s Committee, Council of National Defense. WATCHES AND DIAMOND cred Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 floor. 308 Ne wa 3 aaeEIiI™~ ——Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles ONLY 4 MORE DAYS OF OUR August Furniture Sale Every Piece of Furniture in Our Store Is Reduced MANY ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE ~ Sale Closes brocades; large, comfortable DURING THESE FOUR DAYS Saturday, August 31st, at 5 P. These Brown Mahogany and Cane Three-Piece Living-Room Suites; davenport has deep, comfortable spring seat, two pillows and one roll, upholstered in your choice of tapestry, velours or arm chair and rocker to match. Three pieces, complete; regular value $200.00, sale price, $146.00 This three-piece suite, without the three pillows shown, $15 less. Pay for Room or Entire Outfits, one-fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% additional discount for all cash. Sterling Silverware of Charm, Dignity and Distinction pagent Your Silverware Pattern Carefully. Hess & Culbertson will gladly advise you regarding the details of your silver service and show you patterns being foremost families. craftsman’'s art. The Silverware purchased today will be treas- ured as the Family Silver by future generations and should possess quality as well as sentiment. The dominant idea in our stock of Silverware has been to show the highest type of the master Choosing silver here is both safe and satisfying. chosen by America’s / oO K / iy Ll, bE Seventh and St. Charles 4 HL (eaaeveleeavevevevele! Thought Man Was Crazy “TY have suffered from stomach and liver trouble for years; the last two years peo- le have been calling me, Coney —— =e d not do any 4 = me. aca ta d it has worked wonders in my my bioating and suffering is gon feel as though newly born. sone armless reparation re- . aeete from the in- 5 How to Save Food In these days when the high cost of living pinches nearly every home, no Waste should be overlooked. One of the, ' most flagrant and the most easily pre- | ' Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder | Wented, is the destruction of food by rats. One rat will often do a hundred dollars’ damage of foodstuffs destroyed annually by these Blectric Paste and save this ' Electric Paste costs only a few cents, and is usually enough to completely rid the house of rats and mice; also effective against cockroaches and wateroaqe— “LIQUOR AND DRUG USING | gre permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT of Success. spondence Confidential. | Correspon THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Your Want Ad in the Post- e. | 4 food and property | in a single night, and a careful estimate | gives over $200,000,000 as the value od) perspiring, | pests. Exterminate them with BStearn’s | fect, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses- enormous | loss of food. A small box of Stearns’ Dispa li fi a tenant for that a a the ggr F will appreciate POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS FootsEase to Be Added to Equip- ment of Hospital at Fort Wayne. — Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: ‘The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide.” The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men intraining to shake Foot—Ease in their shoes each morning. One war relief committee reports, of all the things sent out in their Comfort Kits, Allen's Foot—Ease received the most praise from the soldiers and sailors, It is used by American, French and British troops, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. There is no foot comforter equal to Allen's to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, the standard remedy for over 25 years for hot, tired, aching, , swollen, tender Why not order a dozen or more 25c. boxes to-day from your Druggist or Dep't. store to mail to your friends in training campsand in the army and navy.» A limited number of Free Trial Pack- ages of Allen's Foot-Ease will be for- warded, charges prepaid, to any War Relief Committee for making u Com- fort Kits. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. ———— | Board. 650 CASUALTIES REPORTED IN DAY'S STS FROM FRONT 629 of These Are in the Army and 21 in Marines, Making a Grand Total for Both Branches of 24,898. 78 OF NUMBER ARE KILLED IN ACTION Thirty-Two More Die of Wounds, 12 of Disease, 7 From Accidents and 329 Are Wounded. By the Aasoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Six hundred and twenty-nine army cas- ualties, and 21 in the Marine Corps, are reported in today’s official list. The army casualty #otal is thus in- creased to 21,945, and that of the marines to 2953, the aggregate for both branches being 24,898. Today’s army casualties comprise 74 killed in action, 25 died of wounds, 12 died of disease and 7 died of accident or other causes; 189 missing and 322 wounded. The ma- rine casualties are 4 killed in action, 7 died of wounds, 3 prisoners and 7 wounded. The revised army casualty figures are: Killed in action...... owéwe en 4,487 Died of wounds Died of disease Died from accident and other Total deaths Missing in action (including Totai army casualties The new marine casualty are: Deaths Missing and prisoners ........ Wounded Total marine casualties.... 2,953 Names from St. Louis, Missouri and Illinois, outside of Chicago and its suburbs, in today’s list, are: St. Louis, Army—Killed tt: action—Corp. William Rizos, 1434 Chestnut street. Wounded severety—William J. Burke, 5918 Michigan avenue; Charles W. Schmitt, 6431 Bischoff avenue. Missouri. Army—Killed in action—Sidney E. Embry, Cooper County; Sam G. Lind- sey, Kansas City. Missing in action—Lauron Boggs, Gillion. Wounded Brown, Moberly;. Fordland. Marines—Killed in action—Car] F. Musbach, Liberty. Illinois. Army—Killed in action—Joseph Semik, Streator. Died of disease—Capt. Francis Drennan Fletcher, Springfield; Corp. Chester Daniels, Normal. Died- from accident and other causes—Capt. Tom P. Kester, Harvey avenue, Oak Park; Ronald Bathe McNeill, Harrisburg (airplane acci- dent). Missing in action—Lieut. Zenos R. Miller, Carthage; Raymond Dietz, Shawneetown; John A. Juel, Spring- field. Wounded severely—Corp. Thomas Williams, Newark; Dale A. Buchan- an, Peru; William B. Connell, Cham- paign; John Bazydlo, Oglesby; Cecil E. Kell, Centralia. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. Charles E. Lloyd, Dixon; An- thony Shimaitis, Harrisburg; Logan H. Johnson, Belle Prairie. Marines — Wounded severely — Corp. Charles R. Gordon, Robinson. 6 HURT IN 2 COLLISIONS OF AUTOS WITH DELMAR CARS Four Women in One Machine and Driver Injured—One Man Prob- ably Seriously Injured. Six persons were hurt in two col- lisions between automobiles and Olive cars on Delmar boulevard, be- tween Westgate and Limit avenues, last night. Herman Cohen, 6212 Waterman avenue, suffered probable internal severely—Rolla oO. Claude E. Nash, injuries and cuts when an automo- | bile driven by his chauffeur, King, was struck by an eastbound car at Limit avenue at 7 o’colck. Four women riding in an automo- bile driven by Otto Brown, 20 years old, of 6503 Maple avenue, were se- verely injured when an eastbound John | ee car struck them at Westgate avenue. at 9 o’clock. The machine, als» eastbound, was damaged $600. Three of the women, Misses Kitty Healy, 40 years old, of 4930 St. Louis avenue; Ruth Fleming, 17, of 6530 Crest avenue, and Helen Flem- ing, 19, of 4970 Magnolia avenue, were taken to the Jewish Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. Brown and Miss Mildred Mayes, 18, of 4970 Magnolia avenue, the other occupants of the machine, were taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. Jeff Davis’ Son Again in Class 3. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 28.— The Eastern Arkansas Exemption '_Appeal Board has reclassified Wal- lace Davis, son of former Senator tional Committeeman from this State, putting him in Class 3 of the draft. The local board has put him Ne ee ee ee rere rere rere rene reine ene tere rene ete re pene ene ene tr pe ent Re ete nr Te te atta rat rat tat ata eat thar stata at ator attat tatat at eat attra atta tatters tattatatatat tata tattata tata tata tt ‘Jeff Davis and the Democratic Na- | in Class 1 three times, but each time. has been overridden by a three to District Appeal | two vote by the WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. Charge Purchases on Oct. 1st Bills ‘*Skolny’’ Suits are tailored in a high-grade manner from all-wool materials, and made with one or two pairs of pants, Norfolk styles, $14.95, $16.50, $18.50 and $20 and shades, 6 to 18 size, at style for the boy. Prices range School Suits for Boys "THE Boys’ Store is in first readiness for outfitting sturdy youths for school. Clothing of highest quality, correct in style, sturdy, moderately priced, affords the parent and the boy best choosing. : Corduroy Suits, made in the new trench styles, and the sort of garments that will stand hard wear. Have four large patch pockets, in rich brown and dark shades, two pairs of trousers, belt to match; sizes 6 to 18, $9.75 Boys’ School Suits with one or two pants, new styles $6.95 and $7.95 New Fall Headwear Hats and Caps to meet every requirement and every idea of 98c to $2.50 (Second Floor Annex.) from Sizes to 2, pair, $2.59 for children are offered in this sale special at, pair, All Dugan © Hudson Shoes Sale of School Shoes —is the feature event of School. Week Sales. dreds and hundreds of children are being outfitted for the school year with stylish, trustworthy Shoes at much below the regular. Hun- ‘‘Kewpie Twin” Shoes They are fashioned on lasts that allow the feet to grow as nature intended, and they are made from elk- skin, tan, pearl, black and combinations. We offer cer- tain lots at less than factory prices. $2.48 Sizes under 11, pair, at (Main Floor.) The Downstairs Store Offers— Children’s School Shoes SPLENDID Footwear for children, misses and growing girls. and patent leathers, cloth and kid tops, in button and lace styles. Sizes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2; Dull $1.98 Sweaters heavy weight, roll shaw! collar and pockets, at gray, dark Oxford and Brown, Worsted-faced Cardigan Coats; roll collar and pockets, Wool-mixed, close weave Sweater Coats, Cardigan Stitch, close weave, medium-weight Coat Sweaters, for Boys —are a requisite to every boy’s school attire All-Wool Rope Stitch Sweater Coats; $5.50 Wool Medium-weight Sweater Coats; shaw] collar and pockets; navy, maroon, $4.75 Sweater $3.50 $2.50 $1.75 (Second Floor Annex.) Hosiery for School Wear Children’s Cotton Hoslery—me- dium weight, black or white. Dou- ble heels and toes, pair, . 27¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery—of me- dium weight cotton, black. Rib- bed; full and elastic, 39c, or 3 for $1.15 Children’s Hosiery — ribbed, black or white, with double heels and toes. Slightly imperfect, pair, 19¢ (Square 5.) Concerning Glasses F your child’s eyesight is not perfect a visit to our Optome- trist will result in better eyesight and a more efficient school year. The school work cannot be done successfully unless a child’s eye- sight is in the best of condition and delay only aggravates any trouble that may exist. Our prices are moderate—we grind lenses, and give each child the most careful attention. We do not use drugs. Shur-On or patent Frames. (Main Floor.) | Men’s Fall In a Sale at tured. They 53.85 jest a limited number of pairs, so that early selection is fea- dark tan, gunmetal, vici kid and Kangaroo, fashioned on new flat English lasts, as well as more con- servative models, All subject to minor imperfections. Footwear are well-known makes, in (Main Floor.) 20% Off Store Open All Day Saturday not often occur. of their true worth. full value. given him, was willing to send us 100 dozen garments at a fraction There are ten different styles represented, in various shades, and in sizes 36 to 46. Just three of the garments are illustrated, and they must be seen to appreciate their (Second Floor.) House Dresses of Percale An Unusual Purchase With Many Styles “er A house dress event that does The maker whoZy owned his materials at the oldkKx\ ¥e price, in appreciation of business H x seal . 2@ :2'8: 3% ye eae vv dul | in Bil ge jae IE eres awit’ l erga lh ! j To Meet _— All Apron Needs —this event has been planned for Thursday, and offers unusual buying opportunities in Aprons for which there is daily need in the household. Many women will see the advisability of quantity buying now. Waist Aprons of Amos- keag gingham, pretty checked designs, trimmed with rickrack 49 braid, priced at C Waist Aprons of percale, large size, light and dark shades, 59 C Percale Aprons, stan- dard quality, light and dark colors, many styles, open front or back, $1.50 Red Cross Aprons of cambric—styles that will cover the entire dress. High neck and long sleeves. All sizes, $1 50 Misses’ Aprons of ‘per eale, plain shades piped with black - and - white, sizes 10 to 14 75¢ years, (Second Floor.) | , Gloves For Autumn, at Interesting Prices Women’s very fine quality, light-weight kid, overseam sewn, with two-bone fastening. Have self-stitched backs, White only. Priced $7 65 at, palr, Women’s chamoisette, best makes, both Kayser and Perrin. White, black, tan and gray, with self or black backs, as well as two-tone embroidered backs; $1 : 00 two clasp; pair, (Main Floor.) Hosiery STOCK up on it from these Thursday offerings: ‘ hele Silk Hose, lisle, rein- orced heels, garter tops, 69 C slight seconds, Women’s Fiber Silk, black only, seconds, pair, 2 9 C Children’s Cotton Hose, me- —— rg white and tan. 3 pairs, $1. Pair, 39¢ (Main Floor.) Women’s Lisle Hose, double heels and toes; complete color range; slight seconds; pair, 2 9 C (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) Knitwear GARMENTS for present wear, of cotton, at special Thurs- day prices. ; Lisle Vests, Swiss ribbed gar- — with = tape at neck and arms, s value, mdi I 9¢ Girl’s Union Suits, taped neck and arms, drop seat style, lace- trimmed knees. While 15 dozen last, special at 19¢ (Main Floor.) Hair Switches 22 eons a oe made special wales ~¥s zs $1.25 (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) special at Dessert Spoons, set of six, Tablespoons, set of six, six, special at Community $1.73 $1.96 Soup and Bouillon Spoons, set of $2.19 | cial at, each, 26-Piece Silverware Sets, $8.74 Consisting of six Knives, six Forks, six Tablespoons, six T ns. one Sugar Shell, one Butter Knife, in wooden chest. ym 8, Medium Forks, set of six, each, for Oyster Forks, set of six, Butter Knife Par-Plate Silverware. Primrose and Bridal Wreath—at Special Prices {F® ri) PAR-PLATE Silverware is guaranteed by the makers (Oneida Community Co.) to give absolute satisfaction for ten years. These offerings will prompt spirited buying: Coffee and Teaspoons, set of _ Orange Spoons, set of six, $1.89 1, Knife and Fork Sets, set ou. $4.26 $2.02 or Sugar Shell, :~ (Square 9—Main Floor.) The August Furniture Sale —while speeding to a close, still holds buying opportunities that may not come again in years, if ever. It is business foresight to buy furniture now. Living-Room Furniture Cane Davenports, Queen Anne period, 6 ft. 6 in. long, special at Chair or Rocker to match, 3-Piece Suites, Queen Anne period, tapestry $49 and mahogany, special at Bedroom. Furniture 4-Piece, Heppelwhite, mahogany or oak finish, $92.50 4-Piece, Louis XIV period, Ameri- can walnut, $96.50 4-Piece, Queen Anne period, walnut or mahogany, $132.50 4-Piece, Louis XVI, large Dresser, bow-end Bed, $198.50 Suite Illustrated Chippendale period design, of select brown mahogany. Dresser, $39.75 Chifforette, $36.50 Dressing Table, $29.75 Bed, $28.50 $69.75 | special at $32.50 Library Tables, fumed solid quartered oak, $17.95 Chair or Rocker, Queen Anne period, cane seat. and back, special at " Brown Fiber Rockers, tapestry seat and ‘50 | back, special at $19.45 $8.96 -Room Furniture Breakfast Room Suite, Windsor de sign, $119.50 Buffets, fumed oak, massive, $59.50 back, The Suite is in mission design or dark fumed oak, including: Illustrated and comes in light William and Mary, hi , oaks Ohairs, leather or tapestry rea gs.0 cial at, each, EASY PAYMENTS are made possible through our Club Plan of Furniture selling. (sixth Ficor.) Niven oie ee ee ee oe Fe . 8 ye es =) = — — — ~ « FARA el dl Del Deal Daal Dall Deal Decal Dead Eeaall Bod ~ ses he ~— ol Bad ae -_ a - -) > ~ ~ ~ enn ° : ype = - Si a w ‘. Nee emi eae " tee hoe & 4 > ~~ ee ee, a te res Tx eon te * ren oe ~~, ae ee eee ee fete Piet he bm De ow me —— ty 4 - ° 3 . - é p 7 P : ¢ Cet ee - & So mee —_ _ - Ne Seg og Oe ein veges . oh a a - ‘~ ’ £ »% Et Een Re lin mae ne Ol tate. — ageagingly be re Rp Re Ao gy We, . thal ae, Re Mate — . . — te & - oe » Rede ot : oe te yt ° _— od ~ ee ee ee tbe, oll =
Page 6
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wd 7 RR a HISTORIGAL PAGEANT |“Somea? wnrresioe mo.|[ 4% gxanan ronoranes soe saczement 1} Hot Sum HOME AT WHITESIDE, MO. during balance of ‘month payable in October. Remember, 5 T ° AT FERGUSON FRIDAY) | =a con o 9 Boer — - Ye FUR PIECL i) #4 How to Protec i a}, 14 Off \@}to Your Cheek Two-Day Bazar and Fair for) |i i. ah . Benefit of Home Guard and ‘ 4 . 509 WASHINGTON AVE J Navy League. ee Dresses that will wake you up to our unusual values—NEW FALL MODELS-IN A GREAT HE pageant of American his- ae ‘s = ike I tory, to have been given Fri- cs ‘ ae = day and Saturday of last week Sisto ee in Ferguson, had to be postponed i on & i ; 3 because of the heavy rains of those ee ee ee eal AT A’ 0 PRI Q : g d will be presented Fri- 2 . ease | resenting taffetas, satins, Georgettes, wool jerseys and mens wear serges. ai aa aed day of this week. The ec oat ‘We illustrate 5 of the many exquisite models and invite price comparisons ay and saturda ‘ Be i pageant is entitled “Daguerreotypes of American History.” It was eg ten by Mrs. Quincy L. Slocum 0 ae Be | ! : ) nee | | @ senineen. and will have its premiere; | aa ie ease : 4s : oN CK RIN ROOK Sy ee neck, bande 628 Friday evening. About 200 persons wal ge oR | ini Ai Pp : OOK PEK \ a you can orm a from Ferguson and St. Louis will Pass re Ym, tina ’ My} SF ‘ ait make take part, and there will be spectat rescri music. Mrs. E. E. Haverstick of St. Louis will read the prologue. Mrs. Slocum will direct the produc- ‘tion. Preceding the pageant there wil na be a fair and bazar, conducted by : fe a the women of Ferguson. Fancy and Oss Sout sc. LOWIS.... useful articles will be sold and sup- per will be served. Special features for the entertainment of the chil- Vegetables From Cuba, dren have been arranged as part of} WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—General the afternoon’s program, and the|importation of fresh fruits and women in charge have planned a vegetables from Cuba is permittted nursery for the care of children| under a ruling announced by the whom their parents could not leave| War Trade Board. at home. Proceeds of the two days’ event will go to the Ferguson company of the Home Guards and the Navy League. +e eae GO a 2 : . NEW YORK—Ex wind has a very ' and complexion. There ‘ ‘ ethis. “It is my own ust one nigh i : 33°93 re 3 as “Se " “7 es GLANFAD SISTERS PORTRAIT. ‘> « 2 >. -_ a = = a". \ Ui a3 .v x y oe | ct ; oatedate AS 1¢ (f * Ch ikhity Hae ¥i = ety ie tit ol te a a . . .¢ 9, fA ie LG | — Aiea eS . 4 fy Os .. £S HANNE ~ _ a. , pe RR SR of te Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These | ° Ugly Spots. | Social Items There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Mrs. J. de Witt Mills of the Ham- | Otmine— dot ee eae ilton Hotel departed yesterday for Simply get an ounce > > Jae Monroe, Mo., where she will Visit) gonble strength—from any druggist relatives for a few days. Fromi| gag apply » iittde of it night and morn- y] 7 Monroe she will go to Kansas City ing and you ghould soon see that even b to join Mr. Mills and reside perm4-| the worst freckles have begun to dis- & J f nently. Miss Pauline Owens Of/gppear, while the lighter ones have Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Mills’! vanished entirely, It is seldom that = cousin, who has been her guest for| more than an ounce is needed to com- | a fortnight, accompanied her _ to| pletely clear the skin and gain a bean- L. ACKERMAN. Manager ; Monroe. Miss Owens will return to fiful clear complexion. . OO an tarda 610-612 Washington Avenue St. Louis about the middle of Sep-| Be sure to ask for the double OOK KOK COOK BOO tember for a few days’ stay before| strength Othine, as this is sold under oe XKAY OSs 9 + « ,*, ; starting for her home in the South. | guarantee of money back if it fails to PPM a tate ale war? WY OOOO * | ae remove freckles. — AD Announce for Thursday their long established aad Mie atte Sek Cuan part next week for New York to visit and eagerly awaited sem] annual their son, Charles Todd Clark Jr., ahs: i ZR So TABU 7 nd it Beettenteet rh ({ a who is in the radio service at the Newport Navy Yard. © P S h | wren mun x | Getting Ready tor schoo | wood has returned home after spend w n er si , Mrs. ° ° ag Benjamin O'Fallon Randolph, sf —is not an easy task, but your shopping can be | aa creatly simplified by consulting with our Juvenile H. T. T. Smith and his daughters, Shop as to the newest Styles, Patterns, and the like. Miss Irene Smith and Mrs. John arrive home today from Detroit, in many lines months ago, because we felt there would be a shortage in materials, comigrated on gg labor, ete., so we bought early, and this enables us to offer real good values and wee New Fall Dresses § S2====] “= ? a (cas meen Semen ae? eee Suits for Boys (2 pair pants) $7.50 to $22.50 : ° other daughter, Mrs. Arnold Morrow, Overcoats for Boys iven u er m 6629 fe or every Pp urp Ose and occasion cineobury Leutenan ane teeth her Knickerbockers $1.50 to $3.00 \ departs to Join Me, Mostow in Chi.||| | Wash Suits for the little tots, in a|| Military outfite—Sailor Suits, Boy Satin Dresses Serge’ Dresses sary one Wil covert chet Suot. 21) | sines $14 to T youn $1.19 to $3.65 | | Play Suits, in all sizes. . ° .¢ " Ss n Lew- ° ° . Combinations of these materials with Georgette me, caghienn 4040k aa eee ete Shirts, in various styles $1.25 to $5.00 ave been visitin ; d Mrs. Wil- A Maca Mertersthar Ligeia of 8606 Oates Pajamas, several styles $1.50 and $2.00 | ° ° ° home. Weeks of painstaking preparation cul- Blankets $3.50 to $8.50 . n an an ° : minate tomorrow in what we feel safe to can Tif, of Washington, D. C., are Hats and Caps, all kinds 49c to $5.00 ‘ - ° ° visitin rs. "as par ; predict will prove ‘‘the most interesting and Mra. Jerema $. Werte of S0at Neckwear, large and small 19c to $1.00 and successful dress event of the half year.” am ign ore ek came et a quality combination that make satisfied customers. Involving this season 1n excess of Fraser, of 50 Kingsbury place, will We have made special preparations this year and anticipated our requirements turns from France. Mr. Smith’s $5.00 to $20.00 aunt, Mrs. Edward Higbee, on the a ’ . . a . . 7 cago. Mr. Morrow has joined the variety of styles and combinations; | | Scouts, Indian Suits and all kinds of . . — 4 _ eee Beautiful Styles of Silk Taffeta nha ae 3 = Furnishings the Boys Need x f leigh Lewis of Whiteside, Mo., who Blouses, many colors 75¢ to $2.50 avenue, have departed for their Rom ers, good quality $1.00 and $1.65 ee ee oe Terry Cloth Bath Robes $2.00 to $8.50 Raymond place. Lieut. R. D. Dun- Vandervoort Service and Vandervoort Merchandise are tember for a short visit. oye BAe con BOF. — -——_ ” ~ S be J = tin ” " a ° > ~ ¥ 7 8 we aU ilinne e ls A tag ealtiee | Dywhy. bo Pip IE ach Dla ea Me ey Din Laisa a, RR Al i ‘ a ae Si Te Tee ee ee oe ¢ « cs abi, rey ob % iin. © b Ls teed earl y Shh Se a in. ‘ ie . ; P , Suge ‘ gre , aa ie ‘ - Me ee wt tip. Te Yan ene ee es . er me pee trey wy a eee’ NN EFS George A. Bass and his son, A A George A. Bass Jr., departed early S h ] ~ Hj ¥ N d Sor 1 Sh f h ] W | this week to join Mrs. Bass and Miss Cc OO upp 1eS Ou ee OSIS oes or Se OO ear Dr €Sses W ort h up to $40 oe aad ae Atlante, City. Mr Pencil Boxes 65c to $1.80 Pen Holders Be With the Opening of School so close at hand, mothers are inter- ested in footwear that will look well, fit well and wear well. the White Mountains of New Hamp- Pencils ic to 10c Erasers 5e, 100 and 15e Sorosis Shoes are made of the best materials and will give the 7) b ff. d shire for the last month. The family ||] _ Colored Pencils, a box 60¢ best service, WI e O ere expects to return home early in Sep- School Tablets 5c and 10¢ Pencil Sharpeners School shod for Boys and Girls in all the desired tember and reopen their residence at 7 ] 4377 McPherson avenue. = Composition Books, ea. 5c 10c and $1.00 pes, Sak sons aun Bik ™ an beeen: Bogs fi or only Mr. and Mrs. Guido Panta! i of Banner Loose-Leaf Note Books 300 meee at ° . eoni oO ae . 15 Lenox place, who are in the Past Self-Filling Fountain Pens $1.50 Up $3 to 6 a Pair for a fortnight, expect to return Stationery Shop—First Floor. : SSIS Spee home the end of this week. | oe | Second Floor. — 5 al fey od ye ; ih > ee eae aay ge gh BB RN ey DT IE ia i Rh toa oetersige mgt oda PE ot cate pars o - ” ne. seGenes ae echece. 1 %» ~=Sehool Dresses and Coats for Girls turned home after spending the last A\ SV two months at Swamscot, Mass. ea A Gingham and Calico Dresses, Middy Blouses and Skirts, ~~ ~ ~ SN \ a ic aes Se sills tee pales ce col Regulation Dresses, Woolen Dresses, Fall and Winter Top Chamberlain avenee departed yes- Biifis o Coats, all in a complete assortment of styles and materials. Bt ds SSS SS S S S SQ ; SS S Sg —e Sg Kansas City, Mo., to re-| aii} State 7 f h " ] id d side. r. Hohl has been appointed fh te ee, D 0 gham in plaids an F of serge laid district manager of Inland Traffi BAER: Hebe , : rge, piaids, jersey, Service for the War Department. aN aa e ‘ ee = = ata Fy — r ocks silks and velvets in style Ne | ssortment of new styles and colorin i Sires :d: “2. Skee ot eeeh unis hes: | can 6 Si edeetaadinds g8, adaptations that are charming and a a last week from Subaeey | years, . quite correct for all occas1008; s1Ze8 oloraado $ pr ngs, ) . Bst P Hat. BPP —— pa she | ~ . . Colorado Springs, Denver, Estes Park ieee Dresses fine Imported Cham- 6 to 16 years, intermediate. od Pasha ty a rays and handsome Lin- for Fall and Wi K. OF C, NEEDS MEN OVERSEAS ee 7 School Coats f° Fal 224 Wir- ens, hand-embroidered and Ribbon 00 OQIS ter, in a splendid . * - ’ Ain wedecit call tins teen eunt‘eus trimmed im the new Autumn colors selection of varying weights, styles and for Knights of Columbus secretaries and many smart styles that will appeal a wide ran of colors; tailored and SSSA : for duty overseas. A large part of th Sch ] Gi j f 6 , . a , SG GCG. Caw the organization in the fighting Bone to the 001 Girl o to 16 years, semi-tailored models, made of all-wool SS RA aSRVQ cuA0T-waw~ssSsssanng as very recently been put on wheel j i ° ma i S SG SSSsa S Svs A fleet of motor trucks, fart with Boe: termediate terials. SSS|—SVQ@@a | SS K. of C. supplies, and in charge of es K. of C. secertaries, is following the army. ‘There is urgent need of at Charge Purchases least 1000 men to accompany the) . - trucks and distribute supplies. / will appear on bills ren- The Knights of Columbus are es- | | dered October Ist. ed . in ocenetaeele YY Nee | My Wy Yj i f yf Uf : Hs YY Yj Yj 4, Vt ryy, // ff, VILL Sd VILILE LITT SIS SG Fi Ub iy 7 ye 7 ’ My Yi i, Y, ) : y SAAAL LALLA lj /; f, Yip Yj Yf Spf 44, ti 4 Y 7 4 YY ’ ; Y, Vj “if V4 /, i 4, f , 4 ff /, UY, (/ Vj / HTT, Uf i, Lj 4; “YY bi, “ii Wii ee Uf, df WY GL) Vi My pecially seeking men between 46 and 50 years old. Particulars may be tained at K. of C. headquarters, | A 1 Fourth avenue, New York City. a Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth al — ; : : ae " . ALE TLE RE tt , 4 n _—— " . ys } 4 ee ee ae et ep ee ee em ae Oe ey ae ¢ - ‘ : , nsx : re ra ee a . ah ib a _- 3 . E a és 4 ‘ $ : ‘ nr ‘ Pave pe he mins ; aot icvamaeta i PAR ie kPa chee hi ae “— , 42 ah op haan ie boned Sears meas pees, eh en ay: , Serainy insite , ek ieee STONES whe j ~ Sapa Oe ecounk Mage Bho Pe OO, 4. 6 tgillbapene-tidie Pf = ne P “2 RE A K a i i . ht a eagadilees. i le > P\ieth pee or rae Me SE RRS folk 8 ND aaa ed e bait 2 pha re er: : og’ a ’ Bb , ’ Se Re Aree Paes the gt PE BRR OE Sik ES aR ORGS BRIE” Se Deere ae eye See % Z SS ae ee a Jk Sin, Boe Hk ok ABS : “ae i iy @ Tie aes v4 fo" fi ° " Soar ‘te 5 . ” . > = ave oie “Ne ie oe
Page 7
—__ ST.LOUIS POST-pispaTcH hedruamtcnsnterSsducrasonteaatase,sehdang Bardens ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hot Summer Sun err. cang eager Toop ONC OT. LOUISAN KILLED; SEMENOFF CAPTURES Sesser S| secrets Seer Sal A DS T0 ST, LOIUS RANGER TROOP allied forces, according to reports Trying on the Complexion we WO OTHERS WOUNDED BOLSHEVIK STATION by Reuters Eile For Sunday Morn- oe a ta 718 — Americz a J t ; ‘How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses ale: Guia “ar the advices add, are entraining for Tt EA, FEY The 10-days’ drive by Troop A, — the Ussuri front. in Breakfasts e SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ee ‘to Your Cheeks Missouri Rangers, to raise $10,009) Corn William Rizos Lost Life on| Japanese in Battle Near Dauria acta prremesbscp estan wh peers = Jim says that Sunday is the only intaini the . ; for equipping and maintaining July 31—W. J. Burke and —Railways Reported Seized, |Japanese have taxen over the prepa-|day he has time to enjoy his break- _A Free Oatmeal Prescription I 12 d with a , : EWak Overnicht, You can "| fave’sands ie ‘Topart"the Tassie | Corey Nenteee mom the St Lou's} C- W. Schmitt Injured. to Be Operated by Ameri- /Crechs. “The Japanese are sald to be| “220,00 1 always try to give him] = AMMOURCEMENT a. © same results I/¢95090 donation from the St. Louis, Czechs. The Japanese are said to be something worth enjoying Some- a Graham can Forces. extremely reticent. ; w lemne Clearing House. Capt. A. times it’s chipped beef in cream with | J ine over" $250,000 for the weet half of A nag * * prevare It at Home. have ha Reid announced receipt of the check. The name of Corp. William Rizos = } it's Derwilie-cne Capt. Ben G. Brinkman, State In-| of 1434 Chestnut street, St. Louis, is; ,. ,,,. pineiiidatna to Three Supplements to Brest-Litovsk | 2 sprinkling of Al Sauce, but what he Washington al com- d last , fficial socia ress, Trea lik bett a Ge de & a complexion and’ skin’ biensth ” @2oor | Spector of the Home Guards, included in today’s official army| PEKIN, Friday, Aug. 23.—Gen. ty Reported Signed. kes even er L is the soon be a thing of the ast in Stud | night inspected the troop and re-|casualty list as having been killed} Semenoff, anti-Bolsheviki leader, has| BY the Associated Press. feathery kind of ham omelet 1 know entirely diss nena repesntly Gefects hed ported it in excellent condition. He} jn action. Corp. Rizos was 21 years} crossed the Siberian front and taken COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28-——Ger- eg 4 to make. use jt to keep my complexion at ite iu, | found that. the troop owned $6060/o]4 211 a native of Greece. His} Matsievski Station, west of Manchuli,;™an and Russian plenipotentiaries,| I mix half a cup of stale bread my girl friends, and ust worth of equipment, and though) qe;.: occurred July 31, according/ capturing prisoners. The Japanese| Tuesday, according to an officia]|¢rumbs with half a cup of hot milk, I am @ all use| $12,000 had been contributed bY|/to un official notice received by|troops are engaged with the Bol-|telegram from Berlin, signed three|® tablespoonful of butter, and a lit- cumeee of citizens, only $3500 had been spent,| Theodore Mangeos, with whom) shevik near Dauria. treaties supplementary to the Brest-| tle salt and pepper, and ‘let the mix- G. V. writes: ° the difference in the value of the/ Rizog lived at the Chestnut street It is reported that the allies have, Litovsk treaty. ture stand for five minutes. Then » peck, hands and arms. Until you ,raon, willo “have worked equipment having been given by the| address before he enlisted. taken over the operation of the rail- I add the beaten yolks of three eggs, ner * you can form no idea of the marveious| {jmPlexion. Ih troopers themselves. Mangeos said Rizos was a waiter,| ways. It is probable the railways} German Officer Was Among Bol-| half a cup of finely chopped ham, | § yiziz She tobe we oe? ne” proscripting ao ey = yee wate” aheneell wit The troop owns 25 horses, 4nNd| who worked in Boston. and had| will be operated by the American sheviki Killed in Battle. and fold in the whites of the eggs wae LDERS’ kien “prepare at your own home, is as fol. d winter eight weeks’ use of Mae| has 45 members. Fifty more mem-| come to St. Louis shortly before en-| engineers under John F. Stevens. By the Associated Press, beaten stiff. Just before I pour it/§ oyy NG prescription “these "objectionakie wetise bers, preferably men who can fur-/ listing. He did not know the num- ARCHANGEL, Russia, Tuesday.|into the pan I add a dash of Al ae ris ied? EPT te worth of ord YOUNger, BN RaChee vere WOOK ten 3 nish their own mounts, will be ac-| ber of Rizos’s regiment. Bolsheviki Retire 6 Miles Before Al-| Aug. ee offiical communication oe zon and = — rub. nr . SHING DEPT. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sunder of lied Forces on Ussuri Front. Says that a German officer was'Makes © most ordinary omelet : /By the Associated Press. among the Bolshevik dead found taste like a dish to set before a king. BD, - Bea ww Oe Ale Ame Bee Arete > Seed ~ 2 a OR ne teim. @ WH Be etre 6 ‘ = ote elie me on om 1 MeO. ae Soe) * « om a ... TT ae meee * i Pee i Fe EN Ka A OE OREO Pe ; . pat i : , ' P ee PRB OME LEE AN OAM GPR RE LENS ORM LE AIGA ANE. DAREN SIN i SOOO HS NG NOI st ’ tie % _- ~ i ni obs ew rae. ER =" al =. meal. You need nothing else, and it is so simple that Bere nee a Siam iehaitnateSsucce gia | Dress Rechoareal Held of “Tobin der was drafted Oct. # lest and went|} | Open All Day Satur- Get the newest fic. rf re and the o ‘ e n rug- ” Feature of Event. to Camp earney, Cal., early in NO- : ee Gr ee gists guarantee that there will be -@ Hood, deisbee un wan easlrncd te C Obes: day—Closed All Day tion from our Circula- e improvement after the first 4s ” Kiel as application or they will refund the Robin Hood,” with Mayor aus 4686. Infantry. Me sweat Mond Labor D ting Library, a penny France about the middle of July. Be- onday, r way. & day. Second Floor. - -~ yet a = » a - we Dae re ae a ee enn a tinive lee nx Din i i ARAPIE STS CLL OS, PENS AIT ELS, d TBE SOLO Sg POS a, ae 2 h o air. tt i fnd” ungainly the money veteae Guarentes by deonteneat King Richard, which will be a fea- eee Rouges they nes stores and all druggists, including Wolft-|ture\of the annual municipal play-| | eiesdh the waage c d| Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Joh B had itg|f0re entering the service he was a its Ender} a , Drug Stores Ab. | 4ay in Forest Park tomorrow, F. and N.” and some medilum-pricea VERTISEMENT. UE Stores. —Ab- d rehearsal in the Municipal The- | ™achinist for the Commonwealth Mowers. — Steel Co. A brother, Harry, is in At an extreme discount of te erform- sar, oom te Bay gorge case of | the draft, but has not yet been called 50% from regular selling emo rain it will be given Friday at the| fF service. a= ING | Zan \ CS BENCH VISE The casualty list also named Pri- f AN wi . me Dour. vate William J. Burke. 34, son of : THEE: inet Wolke Uh beet tls tee “he: 11- Some of the figures on playday in > \ BE/KI A E i Bette) ] han Pills Forest Park are: 8000 children from John Burke of 5918 Michigan av- 5 i i na: Spocin! pitie shee ante $1.2 a = eS . ’ 92 / | ff / Hom if enue, as wounded severely in action : : | : ZA' y 1 P ; F : : , . the city playgrounds, 2000 orphans, . ' : a HE Parcel post weight. 4 pounds. ‘ / O] Live) IIIs. This occurred July 24, according to S af | i TT. vv: ° | * 32, kes, , ; aif: : 50 gallons of ice cream, 92,000 cakes, |. telegram received by his father | SEB He . AUTOMOBILE HYDROMETER Ne = TABLET Se fN 8000 bananas, and goodness knows : ae . > a Sy THE U. S TL American forces, stating that the f | \ : > We Sell All Sizes. Americans have the Germans ‘‘on ol, a 606-608 , one ieee, y Thru to the che yr whe rege Fan — fp ALO Ry oa, aid 9 . : La say 7 , ing like hell.” Before his enlistmen 2) Ff YY ’ a ! Washington . Ao ee U | AwrZ Sixth Street he was a painter and contractor. lf, his, Men Here S Bi News! ; | | Le : “OZ J J @ IVA ; WHE , PD eh ore Bw vate : mt etn eet Boye ee t- toe ” © ANRC MS ey a SRR ot te ee bene tt pane nt ie ingen age. a Ge er ts ae 6 - ae Bre, wy 8 Another St. Louisan named in the list as severely wounded is Private , | - Charles W. Schmitt. 24, of 5431 Bis- Gh ) Ziad | Beginning Thursday Morning We Will _ Charge Purchases Made Thursday Will Not Be Payable Until October Gelles unuii ane sain uae ieee Place on Sale 1560 oN 1917:.-- He was wounded July 20, . Went] 00 Regular $5.00 and $6. We handle the U. S. Tires because they | * ; : | : ing ead gre eee gy 7 oe EE: eas = ° ° have consistently been good Tires and last letter from him received by his Lit : = tL an 1 eT » the Rest pepelar Nonskig Tiyes 68 the mother, which was written June 21, EERE Xe Prices os follows: he said that he was in good health Fa mn ~ : : 30x NOBBE : Be ee (Cr \ =\ egligee S a A SH and well cared for. 7 33 fo) TREAD ¥ y . Sergt. Charles C. Walters, former- sn A ec és “ . ; . iar 1.15 2x38%.... / s of 4241 Warne avenue, was lately f ‘ I Ep . # 4 We are daily demonstrating that “Nugents’’ 1S ot ae 23 ona. |” sabes isted as having been wounded July s 3 od B\ Yes Be A : AUTO WRENCH SET ° 21, degree undetermined. His ad-|f [fF \Nit)F 77 \\ the place to buy Shirts to best advantage. Be Comb Socket and Ratchet dress was given in the casualty list as Rock Island, Il!., where his moth- = we here early; there is a great treat 1n store for you. oe containa ravens, “Ailterent. places: , e , Mrs. J. G. Walters, lives. A let- ¥ : eee / A . ° ° al lain} ter from him. dated July 26, re-|i (i a This sale is going to be the best ever! ra nuts ee : , foe and lugs. ceived by Miss Genevieve Putney, a ; ia q For those who like HEAVY TUB SILK ment. Special price, 4221 Kennerly avenue; made no ; a ms mention of him having been wound- : ee | SHIRTS they are herein great assortment. “CHI-NAMEL?? ed. He is 23 years old, and belongs oes Se? BS : ° ° ° to the Fifth Regiment of Marines. af .O & i Boe @ Those preferring fine wearing HEAVY THE CHINESE YARNISH MADE TO STORE AND R R Lieut. Raymond E. La Driere of Wed Ae FIBER SILK SHIRTS, an equal quantity VISIT OUR Prices Are Advancing. Such Se agp ager age Soe a es | pete, ek of styles and sizes for selection. Lee $4.25 A Suits Will Cost $5 to $20 SE ee en coe ee x. t/ @ All sizes, 14 to 17, and we will alter sleeves to fit sasare foot A, kallon covers 400 action and is recovering, according | % . ¢ to a cablegram received at the law Se without extra charge. Mail and telephone orders sine Ser te etek bo, SES: More Later in the Season ee ue wee fined. ee ee SCRRORTEN'S AUTO Three Lots of according to a notice received by his i ae ~ a _- tye ° Owe ~ > on -* in i * a o ~~ el tte Beg —. S oe Chew omer peice — + lr ee Sy. en arly ‘ Peete ate or le te ee Prnndtd sade ay ; , avenue is a prisoner in the German We are splendidly prepared to fill your Suit prison camp at pt ay omen A Fla S for Labor Da : . . . i sian Saxony, according to a card re- 2 : A‘ requirements at either of these prices. Practi ceived from him by Miss Myrtle Blankets cally every style idea is represented, as well as Craig of 3311 Semple avenue. He Never in our history has the Labor Day celebration been . ‘rites that he i ll. He was a rae the popular fabrics in all the new Autumn Dianahes’ ae tna ents Suaienans et of such significance as this year. Let us be sure that “‘OLD Seconds of Extra Size , ook | shades. Many of the models at $55 are trimmed Marines. The camp is in the interior GLORY’? is carried by every man, woman and child, sym- Cotton Blankets cane’ eial price, . f d Suit thi . of Germany. bolizing the unshakable patriotism of the workingman and ovton e , $1.39 we sue. | 25 you will meas s‘new Sul ress ms his determination to stand by the Government in this crisis son, it is the part of wisdom to buy it now. a chante ‘ane grants oe Saaeen Here are a few items that will interest you: Pair $ / 89 eee A Ny ect erates, Gene deg, Pe CO Der tant, 6 Wi ag pe na a section ane ee aie ae & a ent Mit. so —- +S ete, — a. thruout U. 8S. Ross-Gould List @ ° Letter Co., Tenth and Oli ts.— Adv. j ’s Display a Few er Co, Tenth and Olive s American Flags Let’s Display tg at A Allied F lags 72x80-in., striped border or all For smooth, silent. uninterrupted mo- Made of heavy weight bunt- LEBANON (ILL) MAN WHO SOLD ing sewed stripes, embroidered in honor of the boys who have slain gray, overendt nd. torine ceo Havoline i “2 makes “8 “~ tars. llantl it edium d “ = : } TO C S RK en, FARM T0 BUY BONDS, DIES w BxB-ft. size...... 8239 weenie Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Ce en | /y A | ) oon = on . 15e¢ to 25¢e of Pink, Blue, Tan or Gray Block MONKEY CHES i oe at eee on oe pattern, size 64x76, close weave 12-INCH Property and In P i. : ; EER, o ’ ; ’ , - in First Liberty Loan. Printed U. S. Flags 38e to 6c short nap, overcast end. “aon In the Two Most Pr’ opular Materials | J) OM ) W. L. Nichols, a bachelor, 79 Mounted 6x10 Flags, $6.25 Pe ee a» & o% ee" 26 i we SB a - 2 oe ~—_ c e+ 4 + th ew, & . , >» @« years old, widely known as “Uncle : ° Lee,” died yesterday at his home in 12x18....19¢ 16x24....29¢ Made of oil colored cotton, Plaid Blankets, $6.75 SERGE q : SA’ IN | | | ¥ Lebanon, Ill. He had been ill four 24x36....39e¢ sewed stripes, sewed stars. These come in large broken Solid Grop-foraed one-piece steel Dar: ! | ‘. a months from the infirmities of age. ; ; plaids, pattern of gray, tan or GUARANTEED. Bpecial , a * When the first Liberty loan was an- American Flag Sets, Silk Flags pink combination; size 66x80; Seon Wek... Toe $1 Mounted on Ornamental Staff nounced he sold his farm for $50,760 $1.59 16x24 "Se 80x48. .&3.39 wide soisette binding. Pair, : aw uiny SCHROETER’S ~ LMR si a Aga gl Pata coc Consisting of one 3x5 flag, 1 | 94x36..$2.25 36x60..86.75 $6.75 TT picyCLE FOR MEN OR B (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) Gunsantess Fines Coaster Brakea. pines in ot ue, a Right when they are wanted pole and 1 holder. anon and had lived there all his life. ettes and Georgette Combinations. about 600 men and women gathered New straight line, Mandarin and wart in St Louis ast night when $65 .00 Wilton Rugs at : RUBBER GARDEN HOSE rial at Forest Park and creditably This is a remarkable lot, comprising high-grade Wilton Rugs. Floor sam- penne a <2 ge oman oe -. l in the rotunda of Jefferson Memo- coat models, with trimmings of most we offer Fall Frocks of v < 7 HH Y ea anen ome @ 5 iy were | nt smo same] Sale of $55.00, $60.00 and $ 492 a" | Eeaee, beaks, puabeoeoery ane OS Sa ee aleeeion ie Suterich wiscn.|| ples and slightly soiled, seamed and seamless styles—some with fringed énds. der the direction of Frederick Fisch- tons; all popular Autumn shades. er. Two solos were rendered by Neat attractive patterns in cheerful shades; size 9x12 ft., $49.50. Mrs. Hector M. Pasmezoglu. Short addresses were made by Charles Claflin Allen of the St. Louis Art| $42.50 Axminsters, $36.85 | $11.95 Grass Rugs, $9.90 League and Field Secretary Charles) Reversible Willow Grass Rugs; heavy grad ONL a THREE DA YS— After Saturday all FURS a eepee Of the Wee ee Good quality seamed and seamless style Ax- durable weave, cool, attractive, in neat, cheerfu munity Service. Tonight there will minster Rugs—cheerful designs in Oriental, Per- patterns stenciled Persian and ~band border ef- he wri] advance 20% to 40%. Take advantage of the ee singing at Fairground sian and allover effect; size 9x12 ft. | fects; size 9x12 ft. i] euocane sections ial Diy, heavy.. extra heavy. savings in this our Greatest August Sale of Furs. nounced, as follows: Sept. s, OFal.|| $49.00 Seamless Axminsters, $43.25 Cretonne Rag Rugs; $1.19 Xin 2Qe %.n-—8-'7, 2Re \on Park; 4th, Carondelet; 7th, Carr; | Extra heavy grade Axminster Rugs; apartment Bright, cheerful patterns, in ‘combination + . ‘ . . . 10th, Forest; 14th, Gamble Play-| size; large assortment, in attractive shades and col- | oojors with fringed ends; size 25x50 in. ground; 20th, Carr, and 21st, Lyon. orings; in late designs; size 8,3x10.6 ft. $2.50 Wilton Velvet R $1.95 | SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co. a mt TALKS TO NEGROES AT PLANTS $37.50 Large Brussels Rugs, $31.85 | jroainm grade Wilton Seon, p ther ae Washington Av. and Eighth 8t. S Seamless Tapestry Brussel Rugs of good quality: in Persian and allover designs; rosie haetvinsecr TR = : Urban League Branch Working to. wool face; male to wear; many pretty patterns to Pe arabe t ( — wD «¢ ' Of Fine Georgette Improve Conditions. select. from; size 11.3x12 sae 81Z@ 2/Xo% In. i Tf | ' ' Wa; F 1 i St. Louis is one of 27 cities which ; Te F it aists of excellent quality |nave branches of the National 1.40 Cork Lino eum, Seconds e Georgette ; scores of attractive sheng Beageae air gn $9 Royal Axminster $ Vd. $1 10 . ole Sq Yd., 59c “SWEETEN styles; newest collar and cuff | the cetieniata’ yor ag a Bh ll oda Rugs, $7.65 Sq. hen . Lin um, . S V¥E effects; round, square and V | The St. Louis league has begun its Extra heavy grade, close Heavy grade Cork Linoleum : ; , : . lors printed deep, insur- necks ; beaded, embroidered and | active program. Noonday talks have weave fabric, splendid selec eg one sendas malian st SW - i T lace trimmed, | been made at a number of industrial tion of artistic patterns, in without seam: bright, proof; neat, bright serna~ See honed tree nema ana cie a es seem Ti posterea, 4 y0s. athe. LL Suk Sle Sa Saeed oom : oe have been asked to open their sizes 96x70 in. coors to negro help. The league has) ° prepared an elaborate housing sched- | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : ule and is seeking the co-operation of the Héalth Pepartment in making | wmmmermmcemat NUGENT & BRO. D. § 0o., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8&t. Gpartes St. a thorough sugyey, i 4 ig hf tie PPE ESRI! hd ad bo}. pegirar tele:
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - J -~ 7 ee ee oe Government Wants Many Workmen. The district secretary of the Civil Service Commission in the Old Cus- tom House has received authority to hire and furnish transportation to a large number of lathe hand ma- chinists for the thavy yard at LOST—ONE COUNTY ANNEXATION PLANK the navy yard at Key West, Fla.; Charleston, 8. C.; boiler makers for’ machinists for the navy yards at Philadelphia, Pa, Washington, D. C., and Puget Sound, Wash., and erecting machinists for Puget Sound, Wash. These men will be paid from 70c to 75c an hour based on an eight- hour day, with time and a half for overtime. It Was to Appear in Democratic State Platform, but Is Mys- teriously Missmg. The plank of indorsement for an| enabling act through which St. Louis | could legally annex a portion of St. Louis County mysteriously disap- peared from the Democratic State platform adopted yesterday in Jef- ferson City. It is known that a tentative draft ef the platform contained approval of a plank pledging the Democratic members of the Legislature to vote for the submission of a constitutional amendment which would permit the annexation of the territory desired by St. Louis. When the official platform was made public the annexation plank was missing. Uel W. Lampkin, Democratic candidate for State Su- perintendent of Schools, who was a member of the Platform Committee of the convention, said at Jefferson City today that he recalled som» dis- cussion of the plank, and that while there was no extended argument on it, his recollection was that it was dropped on the objection of sore member of the committee, who con- tended it was a local question which ‘had no place in a State platform. Influences connected with public service corporations of St Louis County have been active in oppo- sition to annexation, and at the last session of the Legislature succeed- ed in defeating annexation enabling legislation. STEAMER FIRES ON U. S. Any size, any pattern or any fabric can be found in our im- mense Boys’ Department! Bring the boy in tomorrow and take advantage of these 3 big Thurs- day Specials— About 1200 fine quality Suits in this big lot—cas- simeres, velours, home- spuns, in sizes 6 to 17— every one tailored in the classy belted models and made to sell at $12—-Swept Away Thursday at Boys’ Cravenetted Corduroy Suits Look! Genuine Crompton Cravenetted Corduroy Suits in the wanted styles—al! sizes——-$10.00 values — Swept ab ai Sizes 2'. to 8 Years Swept Away at Boys’ $12 Suits ae | ei ill LT , ty; a - Ftd Boys’ Juvenile Suits A wonderful value in Juvenile Suits —made in the newest belted styles of splendid cassimeres, homespuns, corduroy and pretty velvets with extra white cuffs and collars— sold everywhere at $7 and $8— some 4" PATROL BOAT; 17 MISSING American Submarine Chaser, Taken for U-Boat, Is Sunk Off Atlantic Coast. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Amer- ican submarine chaser No. 209, op- erating out of Philadelphia, was mis- N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. taken for a submarine by a mer- chant steamer off Fire Island, N. Y., early yesterday morning and sent to the bottom. Seventeen members of her crew, including the commander and the executive of- ficer, are missing. The chaser was manner by naval reserves. Eight of ‘the survivors, some of them wounded, have been PUBLICATI ONS. landed at New York, and one has been landed at Lewes, Del. The merchant ship was the Amer- fean steamer Felix Taussig. In the Garkness her naval armed guard mistook the chaser for an enemy submarine and opened fire, destroy- ing the little craft before the mis- take was discovered. The patrol boat was a converted yacht of small tonnage. The in- jured survivors, picked up by the steamer which fired on them, were transferred upon ‘their arrival here to a hospital ship. GERMAN WHO CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH WANTS CITIZENSHIP Neither Can John Gebhart Read or Write Our Language, Although in U. S. 33 Years. The citizenship application of John Gebhart, 59 years old, of 1921 North Spring avenue, will come be- fore Judge Trieber when he takes up naturalization matters in the Federal Court here next week. Geb- hart, in applying yesterday for his second papers, showed that he was unable to speak, read or write En- glish, although he has lived in this country 33 years. He is employed by the American Packing Co. and is a native of Ger- many. KAISERIN GROWS WORSE Emperor Not Able to Leave Her Bed- side—Heart Action Weakens. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 28.—The German Empress, who has been ill for sev- eral days, has taken a turn for the worse, according to a message re- ceived in Amsterdam from Dussel- dorf and forwarded to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The message adds that her heart displays increasing weakness. Em- peror William has not been able to leave the bedside of his wife. It is deciared that no bulletin on the Em- press’ condition will be published, in order not to alarm the people. Earlier reports received through Amsterdam intimated that the Em- poses condition had improved. How Fat Folks Reduce Weight Many are Losing Several Pounds a Month Fat persons, particularly those from ten to six unds above normal weight, will nterested to learn that they may reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by getting ey, of fresh air, by breathing deep- y and by taking a few drops of oil of korein four times a day, also in following the other simple rules that come with the box. Oil of korein may be oftained from any druggist in capsule form. Even a few Phas nd treatment is like) to show pleasing reduction weight. The step fraction ef your loss on a single ill-chosen hat er gown) Will Save You $200 This year, above all others, when extrava- gance and waste must be avoided, you should have Vogue at hand. For now, every woman must devote even more than her usual care to the selection of every detail of her ward- robe, so that not one hat, gown, or wrap may remain unworn and its price wasted. The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Gloves, dts, hats, that miss being exactly fat you want are the ones that cost more than you can afford. Vogue’s (Ready Now) and the nine great Autumn Fashion and Winter Fashion Numbers which follow it, show you exactly what can be bought, what you should choose, and what you should pay for it. And —if you wish—Vogue will purchase ‘for you, without service charge, many of the items of your autumn and winter wardrobe. Special Offer: 9 Issues of Vogue $2 Don't bother to enclose write a letter. easier and quicker. and winter clothes problem. scription will begin at once. VOGUE, 19 W. 44th St.. I will forward $2 upon receipt of (OR) $2 understood that promptiy vou will nine numbers, the Autumn Millinery TEN issues in all. Vogue. I enclose herewith. It is sen me Number, making SLPD-8-28-18 DEATHS DeatA notices. firet 6 lines or $1; extra line 20¢; memonama., tie je per line. etc., ATKINS—On Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918, at 3 p. m., Ellen Atkins, beloved wife of Andrew of Mary and Andrew beth and Albert Atkins, Mrs. J. J. O'Rourke and Mra. FE. B. Stebbins. Remains will be taken from family residence, 7319 Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday, Aug. 30, at 9 a. m., to Broadway Station. Interment at De Soto, Mo. (c) BAR KDOU N—On Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, at 7 p. m., Josephine Bardoun. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 29, at §:30 a. m., from Moydell’s parlor, Mississippi! and Allen avenue, to St. John of Nepomuk's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (cs) tor. BOOTH—Suddenly, at his residence, 3449 , ese street, on Tuesday, 7 Aug. 27 1918, Richard T. Booth. in emains will be taken to Union, Mo., Thursday morning, Aug. 29. William, Eliza- co BYRNE—Enterea day, Aug. 26, 1918, at 9:45 (nee Naugh- Edward, Fran- George, John and Hugh Byrne ed 17 years & oye. uneral from Hoffmeister parlors, rene South Broadway, on Thuraday, SE, 29, at 8:30 a m., to St. Columb- an e’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- Wited to attend. Carriagea. (c) A William ane Julia Byrne I dear sister of ea cls, Millinery Number a check, or even | The coupon will do, and is | With one stroke of | the pen you will solve your entire autumn | Your sub- | New York City. Please send me the next NINE numbers of | if this order is returned | besides the | a complimentary copy of) i pe , DIE TZEL—Entered into rest on era | Finn, ; Dietzel. FISCHER | ing | beloved | Fischer, | iam |Caroline Hirth, Frieda A. Atkins, dear mother | Grand and Wyoming street, | Church, ' thence to Missouri Crematory. | Monday, Mo- | Lamkemey er. | Lamkemevy er, into rest on Mon- | ™m., | Evelyn Byrne, beloved daughter of | CUTICURA PIMPLES On chin. Caused intense itching and burning. Scaled over and later came to a head and skin became sore and inflamed. Irritated face by scratch- ing and rest was broken. Terribly disfigured. Lasted two months when I saw an advertisement for Cuticura. Sent for a free sample and then bought more. Used three cakes Soap and a box and a half of Ointment and was healed. From signed statement of Miss A. Wehler, 72 Spring St., Freeport, Ill. Most skin troubles might be pre- vented by using Cuticura for the toilet. Bample Each Free by Mail. Address post-card: —o Dept. H, ton.” Sold e where. Soa Ointment 2% and Sc. Talc oan ti. | i | DEATHS 7} LITSCH—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Aug. 24, 1918, at 10:45 a. m., Victoria Litsch (nee Huschle), dear- ly beloved mother of Louis, Emil, Anna, Charles, Frank and Bertha Litsch, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 63 years 2 months 5 days. Funeral Friday, Aug. 30, at 8 a. m., | ' from residence, 2629 South Thirteenth | | | 29, at 2:30 | Cemetery. hue of Cherokee Lodge | M street, to St. Agatha’s Church, thence 22 “eg Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Mo- SERSMAN=—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- n. There! from residence, 1284A Goodfellow avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Private. Motor. (c) MISSELBROOK—Enrtered into rest on Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, Henry Misselbrook, assistant janitor.of the Yeatman High School, in his seven- tieth year. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 29, at 2 m., from the Bensiek chapel, 37 0 North Grand avenue, to the Missouri Crematory. Motor (c) O*’LEARY—On Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, at 8:15 p. m., John F. O'Leary, be- loved husband ‘of Mary O’Leary (nee Fitzgerald), and dear father of Dan- iel, Joseph, Marie O’Leary and Mrs. William Villear, Mrs. John Bleth- road, and brother of Dennis and Jo- seph O'Leary. Funeral from residence, 3916 Evans avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of St. Teresa’s Council, No. 7, Knights of Father Matthew. c3 we Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, at 10:50 a. m., Edwin Rehe, beloved husband of Susan Rehg (nee Flana- gan), and father of Mary and Helen Rehg. and son of Michael and Mary Rehg (nee Vachuda) and brother of Anna Rehg and our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and nephew, aged 24 years 3 months 19 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 4754 Alaska avenue, Thursday, Aug. Pp. m., to New St. Marcus Motor. Deceased was a No. 188, . M. P. Trenton (Ill.) papers please con’. c SIFKMANN—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug. 26, 1918, at 7:05 p. m., Roger H. Siekmann, beloved son of. Lena Siekmann (nee Gerdelman), and the late William F. Siekmann, and dear brother of Mrs. Lydia Mey- ers (nee Siekmann), William G., Clarence H. and Oliver S. Siekmann. brother-in-law, uncle and nephew of Henry Siekmann, after a brief ill- | ness at the age of 30 wears. | 1 VON EP PB LDA LBBB OOO AUTO LICENSE—Lost; Funeral Thursday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 m., from family ‘residence, 3924 | North Eleventh street. Relatives and friends invited to.attend. Motor. (c) HNE! into rest on Tuesday, Aug. "97, 1918, at 2 p. m., | Elizabeth Von Ahnen (nee Doering), beloved wife of P. C. Von Ahnen, dear sister of Henry and Louis Doering, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 59 years. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 3 Pp. m., from residence, 3452A Mag- nolia avenue, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) WALKER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918, at 4 p. m., Mary Walker, dear mother of Mrs. Jennie Russell, Mrs. Fred Rohlfing, Mrs. Charles Rohlfing, Oscar F. and Harry Walker, our mother-in-law, grandmother and sister, aged V2 years 11 months. Funeral from family residenee. 7713 Alaska avenue, on Friday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Boniface’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Carriages. (c4) Card of Thanks, To Mrs. Bertha Kohout, Miss Ma- thilda Jine and all employes of Lig- gett & Meyers Tobacco Co. plant who donated the sum of $63.10 to the Czecho Slovak Military Committee, we hereby express our heartfelt thanks. WILLIAM WIMER. Sec. __ LOST and FOUND ] Solid agate, 15c line. minimum 30c. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions LOST i ee a a a a ae No. 119,447. W. Elmer Keeton. Return same to 2931 ‘e- cust st. 5) BAR hepa, Monday evening, on or near __Union ay. Cabany 2774 WwW. (c) BEAGLE HOUND— Lost: black. white and tan; reward if returned to J. Sean, 615 East Espenschied. LL DEATHS with BICYCLE—Lost; license 1293, orange, Rev. black mud-guards; reward offered. Auler, 1219 Dillon st BROOCH—Lost; Sunday, between Spring. Fairview. Grand and Utah: set pearis and rubies: reward. 3804 Fairview. CASEY—Suddenly, on July 5, 1918, on board U. S. S. Pittsburg, U. S. N., Guy Casey, beloved son of Mrs. Minerva Menke (nee Davidson). and dear brother of Ora and Clyde Casey, and Mrs. N. B. Smith (nee Casey). Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 2 p. m., from Spellbrink’s undertak- ing parlors, 1321 Franklin avenue. In- terment at Jefferson Barracks Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. CASSILLY—After a short illness, at South Haven, Mich., Margaret Gal- lier Cassilly, beloved wife of C. W. Cagsilly, dear mother of C, William, Edward J., Harry H., Mary and An- na Cassilly, and sister of Anna S88. Gallier, and aunt of Edna Gallier. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4340 Maryland ave- nue, on Thursday, Aug. 29, m., to New Cathedral Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. CLARK—Entered into rest on Tues- , Aug. 27, 1918, after a lingering John Clark, at the age of vears, dear husband of Annie Clark, loving father of Mrs. Annie Wilken, Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Albert Js Clark, our dear father, father-in- law, grandfather and uncle. Due notice of funeral from the fam- ily residence, 2819 Ohio avenue. will given. (c) day, Aug. 27, 1918, at 1:30 p. m., Mary Dietzel (nee Finn), beloved wife of Henry Dietzel, and dear mother of John Dietzel. dear sister of Helen and sister-in-law of Adam Funeral on Thursday. Aug. 29. at 8: m.. from the residence, 2854 Euclid avenue, to Church of Blessed Sacrament, thence. to Calvary Cemetery Motor. (c -~Entered into rest on Tues- Aug. 27, 1918, after a linger- illness, Christopher Fischer, father of Christopher : now in France: Otto F.. Wil- and Erwin R. Fischer. and Cook, Wil- helmina Pape (nee Fischer), and our dear father-in-law and ger: indfather, aged 72 years. Funeral Friday, Aug. 30, 1918, at 2 m., from Hauck & Schmitt chapel, to Jesus and Victor streets, day, R. Pp. Twelfth Motor. away Ueorge 18. omit flowers. JON ES—Passed Manor, Penn.. Aug. 26, Due notice of funer: 1l will be given. (c) LAMK EMEYER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918. at 11:30 Pp. m. Mary Lamkemeyer (nee Rien- ers,) belov ed wife of the late Bernard and dear mother of William, Elizabeth George and Henry mother-in-law and (c4) | Pocono Jones., at r. gr Jefferson City (Mo.) papers please | grandmother, at the age of &2 years § months. Funeral Friday. Aug. 30. at 2:20 a. m., from family residence, 1406 Salis- bury street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary ¢ emetery. Please omit flowers _A°Tiawes, LEWIS—Entered into Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918. at m.. Mary Wilson Lewis, wite of Robert Lewis. and beloved mother Thomas EF. and Retta Lewis! Funeral from the famfly residence, 1129 Central avenue. on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 19 a. m,, to Valhalla Ceme- tery. Motor. 6 a. Dr. of Please | | A, | | Small change, BROOCH—Lost, on Compton car, Tuesday rong | between 5:30 and 6; cameo; re- turn to 1515-17 Clark. {c) CHARM TS tea ies ae 7 diamonds: monogram ‘J. J. D.:" reward. no ques- tions asked: return 4849 Natural Bridge. CHILD’S NECKLACE—Lost; Ashland be- tween Taylor and Newstead; liberal -re- ward. 3501 N. Taylor PERSONAL | LOST AND FOUND | LOST UMBRELLA—Lost: black: on Taylor ear. Tuesday evening: return to 5065 Northland, or call Forest REABR : reward. UMBRELLA—Left on Hodiamont car. Sun- aw “wake; lady’s umbrella. engraved “nw. C 916"": reward for return. . oO. Pratt. 6th floor, Odd Fellows Bidg.: Main | VANITY CASE—Lost, Forest Park. near golf links, silver vanity case. engraved “Ez. A...” on back. Call Grand | script. ; 2375W. Reward. VEIL—Lost. Sunday night. black veil. be- tween 4848 Greer and Missourl and Bap- tist Sanitarium: return to 4845 Greer: re ward. WATCH—Lost, on Aug. 28, on 4th st. car or between 4th or 34 and Clark, a watch, M. M, B. 00 Ss. 3d st. (ce H.: reward. WATCH CHARM—Lost, gold in form of double eagles. with small 32d degree in center: reward if returned to A. G. White, Rrown Shoe Co., 17th and Washington. Phone (4) Olive 7100. FOUND FIRESTONE TIRE—Found, secondhand: apply 1409 S. Broadway. PCa LICENSE PLATE—Found, on Westminster and Taylor. Call Lindell 317, between 6 and 7 p. m. 11A Bacon; Kauffman. (c3) POCKETBOOK — Found, brown leather folding. containing notes, on Holly avy. between Broadway and Prescott. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) TIRE—Found. and rim. 33x4, call at 1260 S. Broadway FOUND BY POLICE. oot Ema «Adar District. KEY RI District. Notth Market. ——— Oregon. ie tie ie al Owner please (c3) a ee ~ “~ ) Personal and Special Notices, 20¢ er line; out-of-town orders 5c ine sone HB Adoption and Comin Events 15c—solid agate. ‘tiatenmes 2 lines. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions. PERSONAL Full remittance must accompany mail orders. PPHRSONAL—Anyone knowing the where- abouts of Flora Piper or ss of her rela- tions, last heard of in St. Louis, Mo., in 1898, notify Gladys Huff. 5725 Terry | MEDICAL a women needing help. betoremns | - confinement. can find assist st. st. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4018 W Washing: INSTRUCTION ah 5 TION—For sale. Brown e ee tuition fee. wo tae ell 4589. TELEGRAPHY-—Learn immediately: to $200 monthly: situations xuare 1631 Railway Exchange Bldg. PROFESSIONAL Business Col- "1910 N. Graad. $1006 teed. (100) cial blemishes removed trolysis: ladies only. Miss Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive paar Ba THEATRICAL AMATEURS—And entertaine every Thursday night; cash prizes given. Comp- ton Garden, 3 Franklin. (c4) AMATEUR NIGHT every Friday nicht. Bas- tian’s Frog Garden. Jefferson and vereeg; cash prizes. AMATEUR CABARET ‘ARET SINGERS—Thurs- elle- day night. Aug. 29; 3 cash prizes Seatutinn ane. Koenig’s Garden, Marcus ant _ ACCOUNTANT—For small SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS Oe eOeeeeeeeeeeesa lb, to work in drug store. - 8900 re BOY— ppeeverys Fuclid ROY —Strong. of 17. BOY—Strong, for errands. 207 Fullerton Bldg 803 betwee ae white or colored. 235 N. x. c) Call 1133 Wasi wantan se. ) BOY—To run errands. 3802 N. 84 st. Bindery Co BOY—To weelt 800 Mor- Mor- gan st BOY— 16 years old, to work in factery. Mare- lous Mfg. Co., 805 Lucas av. (c) 2207 Pine. BOY—Strong, for machine shop. (ch) 7:30 to 46. Sannsy (e aa in drug store. BOY—To 3167 S&S. BOY—1s. to work in grocery and meat mar- ket. 33223 8S. Grand. BOY—To work in drug store. Union. work G in drug store: rand. Berlin and BOY—In drug store; good chance to learn. Schulz. 3900 lLaclede BOY—Aged 14, to deliver curtain bundles; ws to start. 1487 Hodt lamont av. BOY—Strong, 16 years, in electrotyps shop: 48 hours; $11 to start. 214 J’ine a‘. (4) LAD Y—Young, wants clerical position ; pporoughly experienced; references. Forest LEONORI STORAGE a. Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of household goods. pianos, e*c.: move, pack, ship: best service: consign your goods our care. Grand-“aclede avs.. Lindell 2155. pe mar 62. fc14) STOVE R REPAI RS “any > no stove.’ Forshaw, Central 591K, Main 2043 REPAIRS for 111 N. 12th st. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. Stove repairs. 310-318 N. Third st. ‘c8) LADY—Sit.: have had four years’ experience in abstract work and , keneral office work: have also had six years’ experience as sales- lady; no objections to leaving town. Box A- 26. Post-Dispatch. (3) LAU NDRESS—Sit. colored. __ 2636 Randolph. LAUNDRESS—Sit. __ Thursday and Friday. by experienced, by colored woman for rsda) Bomont 1585 W. LAU NDRESS—Sit., 2 or 3 days’ laundry work. 3208 Laclede av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, __last of week. Lucille, L ince]! 306. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Lindell 6075 colored, ~ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. BBB BBB BBP DOOD OD DAD APA ell napering and Walton av. nt- wae decorating. in orest (cR) Brownley. T74l 7287. ‘Delmar 1029 -—— { PROFESSIONAL] ate, lic line, minimum 2 oilest Articles, 25c; Medical, Discount ic per line on. 3 oF more insertiona. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW Bureau, 806 Chesinut: lecal matters, collections; experienced attorneys: advice free. (c8) LEGAL matters. damage and pension cases EasthSutky anented tw; advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. fc14) Solid lines; 25c. yi LAUNDRESS—First- class, colored. wants day’s work. Call Bormont 1026. LAU ~wwhKESS—Sit. by white, for Thursday. __Bomont 3, after LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, to*take home. __ MBA Washington av. LAUNI! NDRESS— Sit. by rellable, white; ences. Bomont 27. LAUNDRESS—Wants Thursday, Friday and Saturday, or cleaning. Lindell OTS. LAUNDRESS—Experienced, colored, wants bundles to bring home. Lindell 2304W. LAUNDRESS— Wishes sma!! bundles to bring home. or half day out. L indell * 2456. LAUN DRESS—Sit.. Thursday, aT ae Sat- __Urday. Sattie Freeman. Bomon LAUNDRESS- -Sit. by coolred, Friday, Saturday: call after 5. 1115W. LAUNDRESS—First-class, whit washing and cleaning by day. 4. Bomont 1134W. refer- Thureday, Colfax wants Call attes DETECTIVES EX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- . apting, 313 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Cen- al DRESSMAKING AND MILLINGERY DPB POOL LLL LID DAA AAA haem, Ala 7 LADIES’ tailored coat suits made te order $12 up. Fancy silk and cloth dresses, $7 | UD; garments remodeled, guaranteed. Lindell 4895. S697C Olive st. DANCING ag ne BOY—Ie electric for Gai Fa & Foon 160, 8 te) CARPENTERS—Apply Arm al Stockyards, East St. Louie 5 Nall CARFENTERS—Steady job. Apply 117 CARPENTER— Alteration and repai state sal A-301, Post-Dispate CARPENTER Good on on pair work er. Call 2587 Benton ” a “ache Sen et be Al: work: open shop. x N47 Post-Dis.~ CARPENTER—Good: — job for right man, _ 1708 a. Bs eee BLACK ° 8. 12th Ciknicae PAINTERS—Good steady work all year around. Wi Carriage, Hearse nd Auto Co. 1868 Washington av. 'o8 CARRIAGE PAINTER FOREMAN wages: maatent ee year 8 New work earses. illiam Hearse and Auto Co. 1904 shin ey. for night cashier week, A,» - mu eats “aid: shave aw ref ~ ost- Canes SAN Firercclows on he Apply at J. H. Betz Prov. Co., and jami. CHANDELIER tre pare __ Chandelier Co.. 1107 Locu =i CHAUFFEU + ame teat: ; Grocer, "832 De re CHAUFFEUR Poe ¥ Por cate. 505 N. ning av. CHAUFFEUR—Careful Ford yen __ experience. x P-34). Post-Dispatch CHAUFFEUR— White. a subject tary eu light ¢ Louis Pro ar iooosintaeee 2221 CHAUFFEUR—Ex enced, for Fe cery truck: also boy to drive delivery a on. 5862 Delmar CHAUFFEUR—White, to drive kare six; must good mechanic and enced: give references and wages ex Rox A -420, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Single. to drive for automobile and do other work: no consideration will be ex cigarette smokers; applicants mt fifst-class city references: bring see Mr. Dewar. 7th floor. Hess & son Bide. CHECKERS-—-In wholesale grocery Haas-Lieber Grocery Co., 8th and CHEF—And light cook. Manhattan ing Co.. 2602 Olive CLEANER AND SPOTTER— perienced. See — & Plaza Hotel, between 6 and & p . & 4 : ; - ~“ » = . -_ , : ‘ . ' : Wy p : ; 4 - ’ f % . : , ; ‘Tee « . : a ’ , ' : | : ; ; : a ’ . = 3. . " ' w y . » Fi ’ Se ae J . . Ee mM Oo. 4 peg. gy B® |. e 2 Rei, FP site ta kt eee oe Se & tS Jae Sas: HE ei oan Wet of et ane) 7 vu, ies s: 4 t 4 re ea, Ct ar Eos . * ? ' t ge : re 4, Apply eletio CLERK-—A good hardware stock c KS—For “Sanit Hab ty. material; must be pPrmee Bo and l age © vere & Hasner Hardware C 41b- 14 N. 4th $18 to start: ity 4 te "Pood it. CLERK—To work on maki 'yroll and expenses and handing deta euichia. init and salary, Reta and experience. Box ¢ CLSHING CUTTER—Call at Frantlin av., Sam Gchults, tailor. GOAL PASSER—Steady w linckrodt Chemical ai Wore tie ae COOK—Man to do short order ccckinan'l ily restaurant. 4115 Easton. COOK—Experienced, to assist chef: wages, room and board. Call Bent COOK — Experienced, colored Arthur Hotel, & 1 Be wr “in See in restaurant: er; Sp. m o m.; good wages. Restaurant. 1004 N. ‘Gran. COOPERS—Two, .on t barrel _ per day. 2201 North inruce CRANH bg ae hand, i Chas. South, “Riceville, A Lakes Dredgin ng C ; must be rst-class m lL. Draper. 1621 G wear “Gras CUTTERS—SHORT Ki And machine, on = and good pay; apply at once. “—~ S15 N. 10th st. DELIVERY BOY—1400 N. DELIVERY BOY—For ket: age 15 to 14. Oa 3150 G ’ ply. ot. Lovin tie ane fe Pp szais Tin Ww . 6th and Cla ark. DISHWASHER E - kitchen work. BOYS—To pr hardware a ca CABINET MAKERS—Apply 7th and ak HELPER—Oais send pUSEM EN ae 2 —- ie ater highway ti al 7 a ‘ ——— toa: 4 tie a a & Jed *"Skinker ra, ond | \UGUST 28. 1p JELP WANTED—MEN, ; ANDLER—Experienced, go ead work. Apply 222 SCPRICIAN—Oid nouse : 2615 8S. Jefferson ay. a 5c CIANS—Geod wireman, 3 ireman Peabody Electric Ce, “pteady work, living ex “ .\ OW, BOY— Apply te WHEEL GRINDER , got yY Work: » fouls Malleable Casting Coe SPRAY EK—rimm at , , 1508 Carr loan. road —— \ent oe ne shop, rh, nyataane B GGINEEK—Apol AL *G. CO., 174 a BOY—Apply- Noveity r ‘Washin gion, SAND BOYS—$i.50 « week hy Main. 7 i” —" ARAN PTI > > «& t. Charles, “A —Appily Jefferson Hotel, : S Uxperienced, at pt., Brown Shoe | a - —_ : ert Si Y — ployment Ex 3 Mathai ian Laundry, LE —Experienced in ae shavings for fuel. Columbia’ North Sarket. iBMAN—Ni irs ee . cMAN—Man about 45 years atary to man who can qu rt i our SDs application, 3. "IREMAN — For draft boiler; ool and light bo 3EST-CLYMER MFG/Z Virginia and Davis. ht work: do merican F +) TS Shy fesetitar “with Goma cian iz it ~ations, mF: a | Ro RE REPAIR kK. Blederman. RY CLERK—#i Y CLERK—Exgz Washington av. RY CLERK—With outeau av. ey. a ii los end te aw nies. good waces, A Apply roses eet au DR— White, no 8 n' Wierchants’ Apt to. jap RICOR—For 24-family fr ‘none. out ndiing this kind of * room 6 Lister wane ee RERS 15, ma prtage Trolley Brick C Coa. ‘Manchester ver gay, mee Cav White or ¢ Waterworks — s. 4 a. 5) h ~ nn Construction IRERS—White = aaa yt eae 5100 Virginia r¥ Call rm, "wills 4 St, Loula, TI. ~ ene ~~ %—For bricking: and Southwest, te a T 5 -And Guarrymen b av., "Taplewood: Bis i BORERS ‘ A LERS—Good pay. & BROS. LUN N. Broadway. 4°
Page 9
“ow on eye AUG ee is TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~—ST. LOUIS’ REST ROUSE AND ROME DIRECTORY. 9 -LP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WA D—WOMEN, GIRLS , NTED—MEN, BOYs Ww D—M | — Ww Y SN od ‘RS Men; colored; and hel ANN, | _ HE! ELP WANTE: — EN. Boys } - wh ELP HELP WANTED—M EN. BO Ss SALESM EN WANTED HELP WANTE aha VOM Gi rey ‘ American Steam Laundr | , EN. BOYS . | Siorgen at. Ys f) MEN—Young or old, to work on trains a8 ! | | ~ oe ho can operate "ond MeeeniciAN--Old_ house wii, LATHE HAND-2001 Piao party. Box A-130, Post-Dispatch. (7) U. M. C.—yYou should have the/to Civil Service Department, 23 | country shop, near St. Louis; boys’ Mc GIRLS—Two, 16 years old. to we: = ; i, Box N-25; - ° f * wiring, LATHE in \¢! 5) MEN—To unload sod h and coal: $7 to $10 | ined b an and work. Hox B-244. Post- Dispatch. (cS) lore. , Delmar and A ¥ ef per. 2615 S, Jet sreon Lav. ed) ATHE HAND—Ex rienced; Government ner Gay: atont 2 » ask and cos Aer ace | sore on your tongue examine y aj Olive, Federal Bldg. | NIGGE - a — ufacturing; Food | EL BeIRICIANS—For Fn house wiring. LATHE eee Salle st. ___(e) | any time. George Daish, ‘Boring ‘and Mo. physician without delay. lL. A.—Though separated from e ne EAL QF ERATURE Sere- woe Dru aa et soda ne Sarket: : apply, cD pi Cooke ric Co.. 8803 W. Floris. Rooke. pt t-clags bay. Pac._R. R. _ 4) | WORRIED READER.—Send u8/husband 12 yrs you are still his Or or Fight . RK enced treers, fin- old, for eles © MEBCTRICIANS—Good wireman; r LOBBY MAN—Also woi 1911 N. "12th, “eB ag. 4) one th Ton with Unnecessary; $15 | an envelope, stamped, and bearing| wife. See Red Cross. . female; steedy | ve urer’s | maddres: | eee yf ng BS , e, TEply housekeeper. housekeeper. Annex Hotel. cleaning. oF week and commission. Room 304, S18 | — ao we will direct you to| GonsTanT READER.—No:; a sol We have answered the call of quett Hotel, from 4 p. m. to § p. m. oD | De fc). ne OE oan PILERS—Appi: Co a, & . ee ¥) ree information. dier cannot st "tl Unel S ay. (4) cut ste nm - mel aay BOY—Apply to engraver, 615| _©0., lumber yard, 24° ana Columbia Box | \iEN—To handle freight: substantial sal- op his wife's allot- ncle Sam and are now helping aoe pp V Palm sts. (c8) | B. E.—Occasionally fistula gets|ment for such a reason. CANVASSER T aes ee sample work and folding: st to stop the onrush of the Hun. S AND SOLICITORS | “work; good wages; chance for a4 aon BL BBB BBO OOOO OOO 8 ed and Pi a i ary and bonus to willing workers; both LUMBER PILERS—Loaders = and laborers: | day and night work. Apply any time. well without any treatment. That Q. P—Parts of natentnns ane he. at RY. WHEEL ok oe mall highest SOLICITORS—Subscription is. ake for ’ ngs; steady work; good . nahl Lamber to a 900 8 sta rey © Go- | Pt. Louis Rete. and Cold storage (ot) is the exception. Usually an opera-| made here by St. Louig Car Co. and WHA ARE YOU DOIN P open: at - ™ “Sie G we are paying a Lindell Da15. per > E tings; : ed App! . Newste ( P ve. :) Malieable Casting Co., T7800 N MACHINE HaNDs—si o) | Lewis ond Fetlon, , tion is required. The operation may Huttig¢ Sash and Deer Co. avemnan of € ante f >ply "Window =o BY: *( strictly uni * capinetmakers: MEN—For steady work inside f irri , 4th and F a | : ‘teal —acectenpnentnceesie on; nonunion have 2 w eeks abe aU) . consist in an injection of an irri- - ; er. Mr. : d Pine i ie SPRAYEK—Grimm Stamp and | Joi: Me per hour. Box A-7> Post- Dis. mi PROVIDENT CHEMICAL '| tant. More frequently it is a cut- mar’ psaah ae " France ||| Let your American spirit | SOLIC ITORS—A few high- “clas men On Com- GIRLS oenthinrce: . ies ssee in weeks. mission or straight sa basis: a : Co., 1509 Carr Lane. to Fin errands | MgINBER— Licensed, Bight Work? siandy |_ Tool and baachie Gem ame, ORI 9) ||| ting operation. su f d : ork; stead achine Co., 1828 h a WORKS. 8011 Idaho. (ce: ) ie te ates poe eich Seiten Letters both ways are censored. rge forward and call on us are aver vere ng $40 per wee ay Yasusdinesle etl 2 ; —_— : ab le men La ] Wal- a iipeployment. Apply Hydraulic Press Bric MACHINISTS—On DEPENDENT — W e can show ou how to back w ant 3838 Fi of nn ecennary Co., 1015 oe general work; also lathe MEN harden the liver. First symptom, E If a married man y ted. — 2 5) otro experience 5 Co.. ce) fae Wa We hine shop, Ring's 8 highway and a hands an‘ toolm Bo 264, 7! , akers x J-2 F, ‘ : Grand 17 WACHINin P.-D. (05) . a7 h. 1 .| With no children has wife who ca the ‘‘flag.’’ PLOY T RLS—Over TS—A few exceptionaliy good| Strong, willing workers: must come well{|| catarrh of the stomach, liver en n ag. EMPLOYMEN AGENCIES AND | GIRi 16 years. ready position. a ra Skinner, SGINEER—A ] ALT B men wanted at once; Gov re ded t positions in : support herself he would b e i 2 - Pply BOX Central Machine Works. 12th and’ Tyler. stock; experienced preferred. but not neces- larges, then diminishes. Abdominal fied in 24 class. © classi WwW ki TRADE SCHOOLS N. (ce?) chy . CO., 174 Carroll. (ed) — LORE (e8) | sary. pply c Superintendent, ELY &j||| dropsy and ar engay Ait weeny it cs Ww. as q e hell, making cannon PPLE IA Sinaia er table work on Government con be bright, = | ¥—Colored, | WALKER co., 16th an ashing- pasty complexion, ropsy in e S.A man who is in fact an shells. y BERRY AUTO ent Ain latncemege f « oun tonne &§ iP BOY ‘Fine. Room wi B Benoiat Ses? MACHINISTS ton. (c4) legs, blue veins. Treatment: Ab-jhis mother’s only support will be with full A new shop, cuaranteed w all cars. 3910 Wachter. | nxn: ee Ban hag . ith , ag ondition stinence from alcohol; food, milk,| Classified in Class 3. We do, not M1 a u equipment of See. _Lindgeil 3z5.. ~) | GiRL—For vegetable pantry. Apply aah per week. Box : - D BOY —ADp , pain ia | Te good ‘ nth ply Novelty Skirt (Go. ATIONAL LEAD Co.. 1 N. 13 rp o4_N 12th ist fe6) MEN wanted to handle | eggs, soup, fish lean meat. Eat| know when the next registration 1 new machinery. pe ea situations kuara Sy Rt aay ee a BRS Washington. (er) : * r YEARS" WERAND BOYS—$5.50 a@ week to start. MACHINISTS FIRST - CLASS Uv. S. Mail nd baggage. ||fruits and easily digested vege-| will take place. 188t fa Exchange (100) Mai NV /* Je ial a 4 4 4 , way Exchanee Bidz. GI N. D. nn $84) [EN ON LATHES, MILLING . . B tables. Hot Springs (Va. or Ark.)| IELLO.—Man in deferred class We want TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. | that vocen” trail ase Onl Set Ga 160 we inch. “ai MACHINES, DRILL PRESSES,| APP!¥at Union Station 586" || are often beneficial. (Prof. Volx of| stays there. “Contractors and car- TOOLMAKERS Sal ole: cetbtocee irent enkilte Destaett | aera ae: am BRRAND BOY—Inqguire Mr. Vo oxt, AUTON gage Room (check counter), Paris demonstrated that pepper has! penters, being in productive ‘em- || pen mas Graulic sae ait Mar: | GIRLS—To run ne: = * have permic. HESS & CULBERTSON, 7th [ATIC SCREW MaA- 20th and Market Sts. 6:45 6 times the power of gin to make| ployment, are in that class. Sample MACHINISTS ket at. St. Louis, Mo. icSs) | Apply 405 Equi ym One Sees. ae St CHINES AND POTTER AND am (06) |} gin mi af Poceagsse po wat an and printed. matter distributers are ENGINE LATHE MEN HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS (| GIRLS—For putting up extracts. BAAN —Avoly Jetierson Hotel am ana| JOHNSTON SET-UP-M sl : yom make your potatese block WHR) net. escentin? MILLING M een coalan aeaies | Se ee gest. EN. : | Pepper the next time. Prof. Voix! GLEUNEE—A mile is 1760 vd NG MACHINE MEN | press FEEDER—Cylinder. Christian and Clark. = eone Saar iow Shoe cont ra DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 4100 |MEN—And boys, 16 years up; sear. i aide ace ceanen Sick .“s The .combination Enfield- Gpking- MACHINE TOOL Board of Publication. 2712 Pine (ct) GIRLS “To yac ne: good Wages. y ye sie : 6) aces ___ ‘e SOLEDE AV. (cd) several more for work all|/| geeaing them peppers. one a ect au of : Ay aie ane EVER opto or OE toc | r —Experiencea, : 2 ENA seein ‘ ° & ° “4 ap PPPBPPPPP PP PPP LLLP Lhe le el jer, National Lacnary, Moi Laclede work, “Majestic ees. ith og Be, night, ov nights each week. LAW POINTS, the Springfield and is about 2 inches if yen COUNTS. ERA ION Meta ME. c3) | MAINTENANCE MAN—Must be ay | MENGEL BOX CO., Folsom and BOB.—You may sell, but wifejlonger. The bayonet is 1.125 inches DONT WASTE ANY, ALT T HANDS GIRLS—For light table’ For women’s coats and skirts. | 32° finacy "co. han BMAN—Experienced in handli around electr car , # pear nee for fuel. Columbia 1 oot of bullding: wages. $18. ber week. yak. to Lawrence. (cl) ae es a secuti Attor ge je oor | Call at U. S. Employment Ls a or a e * . . . ee @] n = 4 r. : 7 7 ‘ _{e) (c4) . about the same. It carries 2800 yds. | Service, 70 5 Market Street Apply 4th floor, SONNEN.- ye ae Ma . ; fifth ft imMAN—Night work; down-draft boii. | MAN—-Colored, for porter in drug store: ney of your county rr Ppr'y merican Packing Co, 3842 g000 reference required. 5457 Page. 13) ‘will > er , The old Springfieid rifle of the Civil | | ‘ . ’ : st.: fi oor. Bieid (e3} | MAN—Colored, to help shipping clerk apply || MRS, JACKSON.—Roller skating| war was a muzzle loader aed vw Open 7 Py A. M. to 7:30 |FELD’S, 610 Washington av. aikis- oe 2c a Pe about 45 years of 1512 Clark 24 floo ‘ | on sidewalks is unlawful. Report , - 8—To do apt tactery work, i% years of age; high i ER (c | | quired a percussion cap. P. M. 9 to 12 Sunda ( ) Landecker t a : in your application "3. Milliken ~ dies Cake: $8 °p sling and miscellancous (} © hae er enn MOTHER.—Second series of of VEGETA! = 4 me f experienced » J. en oifice wor per week. Box A-415, P.-D. D. L—It would be necessar ~ wey = SS Ob- GETABLE MAN—Good salary. A ly . 7 , $d and Cedar. Phone Central 6880,(c) te Ir enti Needed M. D. u Yi ficers’ traini | 6104 Bast PP . se =. Oo mount samples; c — ne SR Sere ane eve ae. ‘| for you to get permission from own- Saupeen aay yome gag see WAIT i = 410 Mor, (c3) secant a Bow 40, Bees ee st ; y MAN—To work in grocery and market; ° | er of copyright. locations, to develo offic rs f WAITERS—3, colored; 1 b : . ? GIRL—To help on skirts; first-clas IREMAN me. For down- permence and _references. _3423 8. Grand | by the HANNA.—If there is a real com-!the second aiadnaiet of 500 00) Prat _—Hotel,_Hamilton_and Maple. a (8) ot ae “psn 7) sak a ee eee Apply ei Olive ; . MAN—Young, for d t od . : % : 7 1 ; e 1- draft boiler ; steady work ; ence preferred. 1010 °N. Kings Seo | mon law marriag:, there should be|to be called into service by the se- ||| WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS — tions. Apply altefation fF rend GIRL—For kitchen ead dining room: . Tet ee a ne ae : yf th t* . - eo? i Otte ot ~ me Ree ek ee ety ware * tere ” Pn an wns Cae alee * ~ er ie A, ctl Tdi mw fe nes satiate ee % * be fe IE ee ee Re Maa ee ace tee ea * Ri pac LE , ML TSG ME LOGIE A NN RE ELL OOO I IRRITANT NEE BITRE ANNO EN 0 tet Fn en ee - ere » 4 * aged “ ¥ Ne NN a nt te pet 8, divorce before either marries again.|lective draft. In generai, quali- ||| Good wages. CHASE BAG 5th floor, FAMOUS-BABRB CO. ‘(e) a Ki one poss Dame. a ee ’ on. n ’ MAN—As assistant i ; - “hon ool and light boi Her room. Mamiiten tami anevvin clerk. | Tobin | | T. A. R.—Judgment would be good|fications for admission to these C ® BEST-CLYMER MFG. CO., MAN—To help with roofing trade. Excel- should you ever have anything at-|cCamps will be the same as for the O., 18 N. First st. (c5) fc) | tachable. Bill is not collectible aft-| first series, but a strong effort will WATCHMAKER Sewer, first-class man; ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced: 8 hours, 5 we 88 ] D . 5 sior Roofing Co., 4640-42 Easton. c) gra ma $30 SI NBREN ; 1 18. ( ) MAN—Midd‘e-a to wash dishes. Ed Tr | Ma 31 a" irginia an avis C ‘e- i ; ison f thing has been ia| be made to obtain men above 31 engraving y help; or more to start; t: and 0 er 5 yrs. if nothing pa permanent. Feraud Bros., Granite Ces At days: $8. 1727 Market. ic) | GIRLS—.io ay 7, Epes Le 14- __ Restaurart, 1 N. 18th st c4) oad . : on it., yrs. of age and number admitted Bell phone, Tilinois 44. »,| BATHROOM MAID—In Bnet apartment. A MEN—Two blast-furnace roremehi, Candy Goer gig lla MARY.—Nevada divorce residence] ‘° ‘raining will be smaller than in ||! WINDOW WASHERS Experi a; = ply Yorkleigh. 4064 West Pine bl. (cb) | Co. Broedway and oughly familiar with operation of co : ay: . U.S. Supreme Court has|t®@ Present camps. Applications ||| Call at 918 Pine st +s mm BINDERY GIRLS—$12.50° week. 318 N. ORS) = yess years. oy furnace and compe MAN—To run power shears. Grimm stamp Ch ff ‘|| 6 months. U and B ‘ ; must be sent to the commanding ||; WOOD FINISHER— : 20 ot of things: eight-hour shitt, $100" to nd Badge Co., 1309 Carr Lane. all CUTS (Pleasure Cars) decided that every state has power/,. ona) of the 4 ‘ ‘nS || “GANIZATION SAR Ee OD EQOKKEEPER—To ashen Gm ee Co., tit and ‘Laces. Lu x. pir ifications. Box 3-328, P.-D (ca) fe te ee za to protect marital relation of its) nin the a shisenk Bren bere Pron —% die be = 7 rishi ua Oley, Cc ira mploymnent Dept. . ae _ — To, - . . ; Ss, 7 , 7 4 £ (0OK—$80 month. Apply chef, Amer-| MAN—5O years of age: active: for delivery Bartenders own citisens from Sissoletion PYisune 15 and "duly 15. Citizens be- Il | “600D oe Ne ost: =Dispeteh. Shoe Go, “Fan and Lacas. Hotel, 7th and Market (cG) ‘work; small lary. Acme E i courts of another state on residence ; : BOOKKERPER—Ascistant.— can GIRLS—¥or all-night office w . salary. cme Sngraving tween the ages of 20 yrs. and 9 typewriter. Ballard-Snow “[astinent Co., r all-nig work, taken up solely for that purpose. i ARE, 500 N. 2d at. (c5) | - Sanecessa: aa a $40 per mont Oo star x BNITURE PACKER—Steady work to} Co, 804 Pine. (cd) ee "we igh man. 215 8, 14th st. (c8) | MAN-——Colored, for janitor work. Ask for Ordinarily the law of the state in months and 44 yrs. are eligible. Bie WHETHER YOU : E | BOOK K EEPER—E . di en an S : , WHITE.—Skin diseases causing NION. BOX N-75._ POST-DISPATCH. (c)| ~~ grocery quperiones sraterred: (nome ys GIRLS—To Fh eh ee . -La ITURE REPAIR MAN—Experienced. Mr. J. M. | Tompsett, ainee- Teena which marriage takes place is re- on led Litho. Co., 1602 Locust. c4) & fan: Ko ‘ ; . Biederman, 805 Franklin av. (c8) spected by other states. rejection: Eczema of long standing WOODWORKERS SNDERY gine seer Maryan. ington ow he he ae ene Board of Fu’ | GIRLS—10. tor clerical To CLERK—910 N. King’s high-| MAN--For night work. between the age of R be Shi At 1 I | or rebellious to treatment, chronic |] ay. SO and 45 years: salary. $70 per month to ar I Op tiendan S| WAR TALK. impetigo, extensive psoriasis and ||| Machine and bench hands of SOE, eee : : perience necessary. BOO tR-——iaay, who has had charge 2116 Lacust. :; start. Apply B Post h. | ita. MAN— White eg Sat gee ‘|| MRS. W.—See local board ichthyosis, pemphigus, lupus, syc- all kinds, cutters, cabinet mak- of small office; to the right applicant have | Same P groceries. St. Louis Provident oes Bottlers i | oe : x : & a § GIRL— White; not over ; “ Ps is ° ~ S ; on vt 25 yea BEA, CLERK With salqpa experienc | sociation, 231 Locust st WORRIED.—Consult your local| ion aniess situated epon the face || CTS, handy men and boys over 16 | -£-et_uentuen to otter “Bex A-008. FD. | Wand wages: call Shiney ih. wid . Bs or od , y, n aA 5 ER BOY--Experienced. for Bement ws Married. 25 to 48 years, ie board. and so pronounced as to amount to with manual training iia writer; experience not ws age: ty is | GIRLS—For light mechanical work, who Bie Ci Appy Commonwealth Steel yet Post-Dispatch. (8) an y Ma ers P. A. L.—Bank clerks are con-| positive deformity. Elephantiasis ‘practice. Agreeable conditions. eclghht, Coane Siaay Co., | ashing- ee met atvel of work oF xetting their dway. (oy: y MAN—To handle heavy hardware. Apply sidered “productive.” is disqualifying. Ulcerations of the | y = 1 2 hands soiled. 521 N. Ta sist i _... ePERS—Colored helpers and drivers; best Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., | > Act ki p) War orders. Open shop. Apply BURROUGHS CAICULATOR OPBRATOR— | Giri—For clerical work == to pngineer, 615 N. ot Apply at American Steam Laun-| 419-14 N. 4th st (c} | Confectioners M. J. G.—Italian with first pa-/8Xin, not amenapie to treatment, or | ae SIRE lady whe has sensed 6 Cocemee this | | srevering snlemmas uy te mr. a : pers will be. drafted. those of long standing, or of con- ||| in person at any of the following : rome le Ese | wel Geer ene Finnegan, Meyer Bros. ~~ Oo. ath ; Clark. nour Co., Natien- agi st ane or eae ate. (c5) MAN—Intelligent, for calling for and de- Louis, Til c6 r. elircund; steady work, livering electric automobiles. Leach Bron- a t siderable extent, or of malignant : . we, ed!l ‘ : handwriting, tati - ~ ( O. B.—You would undoubtedly be origin, are causes for rejection. Ex- operating plants. (Telephone manent peaitien. tax NOP. Seine Me GIRIS— Experienced A... oan + gee OR, : -ER— Apply 117 ae | a ~ a “hovly at once, 2620 Walnut. | ster. 4 Olive. e) : . = ‘ | . o- | ee (c5) and workers in nonessential st classified as an alien. tensive, deep or adherent scars that calls will not be answered. ) | BUTTON SEWERS—And hand sewers; week | ditioua” Harris Polk Hat Co. ae B ” “« ~ , 7 — 4 — ™ are heat " ; ’ , . eX * Ta ’ eh 4" . ont ee ae ETE MN OES PRD ELIS HLS IIIT ALAIN SIO eRe PERE. ATS OETA MON EID OE FR . Sse Decescanaeh ge sitemaps se 4y a SHOE Merchants ogre ey ye ae On — for small eee we and repair work; — must have St. Louis engineer's license ie * 0 , E Pt Teete Be $14 N. Ath (e4) | state wages expected Rox N27T P.-D. tes |cupations are needed for war||| _ 4: ogee | interfere with muscular movements |!; St. Louis Wood Products Co. | works “igiccework,,Murlander Bros. #| ington av. ~scaite cna wi ai work or help. [SHOE R—Good allround: steady work; MAN—Elderly, for setting up toy wagons . |} sary to decide your case. or with the wearing of military Carondelet Pianing Mill Co., 5826 § SHIERX Lady: h GIRLS—Experienced tn spice F mene Hood wages; apply at once. (2621 Walnut.| and make self useful in stock room. 811 work by the Government. Good! JEFF.—Necessary Government| equipment, or that show a tendency ||| Broadway. page ren ake ‘weliten| aeueeniian, ebte an Sele tp gtart: David = =, Coft- ‘il work would exempt you from draft.|to break down and ulcerate, are Crescent Planing Mill Co., 3227 N. 9th st. | reference; good hours. Address 6006 Delmar. | fee Co.. 104 N. 24 : (04) (76 for 9) gereral oMAN—For grey ood wages. | Washington. (ec) : , , + pay. Don’t write. Come to ) | causes for rejection. Naevi or other ||| ren M. Darr & Sons Pig. Mill, 1321 Ken- 76) GTR imnmedintel —— CHAMBERMAID—Colored; family hotel; housework ; small po amily, mo’ children no Li best wages. 8762 be Al: inside 407, A ia a eae ee re a a ORT tO | what seems to be common m jection if extensive, disfiguring or | Gravois Pilg. Mill Co. Gravois and aft wages. Shardell Hotel, 4300 ~ wean hing; permanen HELPER ; - USE OMAN-—Experienced, colored; a —Young, coiored, a per : riage. wieees 66 Genmhees wede Ob | Juniata ~ . c v | + in | required. 27 Washington ter._ (c) work; auacy job. Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 KARS.—See the board. Ban on posed — pressure. wie i Mechanics Pig. Mill Co., 3742 N. Broad- | CHAMBERMAID—Apply housekeeper, Buck- | GIRLS—-Experienced . work with machin- Olive st scene, inindecent or offensive tatoo- ||| wa : ingham Hotel, King’s highway and West r general factory work: good DS nesine Planing Mill Co., 3015 Salena st. | Pine. (cf) Louls Tin and Sheet - around. Williams ; ’ (c) aes oa supe > : | ng iS a cause for rejection. As a North 8t. I is Pl Mill Cc G d emeomnan ’ 6 4 Clark av. : y work. Busy Bee Candy || moved. eneral rul appli a? er ee 0., Grand and | GHAMBERMAID—White, for family hotel; | 21 Wks. Co., 417 N. 7th st. ho } not yet | ingham Annex, King's highway and | 7 ee ickomith J. T. S—A man who has not yet) with vermin should be rejected, but Heed 2 Steen ss Dee” 4200 Chip- | ment. 5885 Von Versen. fo) | epchtns, Bie Sts tite. St aliens aceatnet inns lea taatn as cae sateen et ommeuimmntiinesd = 3 . ; eevee TIRE Lee te Panay Set * ey . Pine. (cS) ° | ined his 46ta birthday will have Rese & Steeger S. & o.., ae 7 - s shop: stea , work, g00d wages. Apply at || attaine 1s « y to desirable men who are evident- pe CHA MBERMAID—Experienced. A houae- wars. WBEMEN—Apply housekeeper, a. once. 1100 8. 12th st. (cS) ervice : ‘| to register. ly — unfortunate than habitual- || Riddle-Rehbein Mfg. Co., 13th and keeper, oa. Annex, King’ s nies ciRTS—And. women 2908 Weshinaien. pe. (c5) | JOE.—Special service in the draft|ly filthy, an opportunity to rid g.2 way and West Pine. ‘e3) |G --An macnine, Or Ap co)... = Sunday work. Busy Bee Candy Co., 417 N. stein themselv ‘ | Frank Schmidt Planing Mill Co., lowa| GHAMBERMAIDS -—- Experienced. Apply | Packers: night te EMEN— Two, colored, above draft age; | 75 at (c) 105, 70914 AND 711 | is service cl gy registrant ie es of the parasites may be | "9 Victor. housekeeper, Buckingham Annex, King’s > ah Can o Y soo N. 24, between ck ote Cabany 4770. (c) | MAN—Strong, for furniture store; keg * po- MARKET ST especially qualified. || ence : LTO R- “White: good wages. Apply room Dispatch. (c4) 2 Chas. Theuner Planing Mill Co.. Prairie Rislto Bick: . MAN—Young, with some experience as cyl- Open (:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. Mm. se a Bias SHIPPERS—402 N. 8a 7.) | YARDMAN—Apply W estmoreland Hotel, | 17th_and_ Lucas. {c) | way. lin Mply room 716 Raliway iach Apply Sth floor Leather Trades Bldg. NG CLERK t tle ‘ 1—_F pm erlienced / room and nder press feeder: to wor automatic. | Q 9 PLANER HANT irst-class, - ~~ A eo ‘a 1602 a.m. to 12 noon alee (c4) man on high-speed planer. Fehli ees SHIPPING CLERK—Large manufacturing | YOUNG MAN—For stock work in wholesale clerical position; state whether ae gene food products; MAN—To manage news stand; married . 15t (c4) | PORTER—Colored: drug store. advancement. Rox clas Paes Weematc” te YOUNG MAN —To help file orders: wholesale aR Re deck cm cant aastex lebes and SR—White, no Sunday work; salary t d: cash de i and : posit and refer- M : = 4 er month. Apply to janitor in base-| | man Cela: seed ehanee for advance- 5 DRRS— Bench and squeezer moiders; can | PORTER—Call at 801 N, 6th. \c4) | SHipPINe - : ‘shoe house. Apply Mr. Maneke. McElroy- co t Merchants’ Exchange Bidg., 3d ape ment. rekpply ‘at’ 2009 Eugenia st. (c) weeks a $5 cane shop, 16 fr thai | Government PORTERS—Colored. Candy Bros. Mfg. Co.. man a BU ge tM... bt vee Sican, 1517 Washington. (ec) inline tie come, Se ee ae cap OER nase ? Y eniiae: dana ‘ gtroom 6 Lister Bidg., Taylor an MA years, as office adsistant; high school dy- | PORTER— White man for en. ‘around SHOE REPAIR MAN-—Highest wages; apply |.7th st. SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO SEE MR. ZELL. ation, 2221 DCU... ss. with full particulars, age and experi- 9 ec! ” a. for Ford ero. 4 peT 1aaT Locust. aes i Brow. heey wages wanted. Box N-253, P.-D. (c) far place of trust, reapune(otity "and ‘splendid factory AnD aa Brow ones cose y__Toe>_Hodiamont._ TOUNG Atle pe a = oe drive Packa Tet press feeding. Christian wae” pif ’Sulzer Bros.. Diesel Engine Co., 2d and) OFFICE ROY——Call 1223 N. Broadway. PORTER—Colored. John Meier Shoe Go. | Andrew Schaefer Wrecking Co. (cf) | ence, Bok P-346, Post-Dispateh. _ AND 25, WHO ARE GOOD AT FIGURES | _CO.- 500 faittner (si00 nic and ext es ion, 2712 Pine. Tiah. (c5) OFFICE ROY Rox A. 269, ; ——— 711 N. 4th st. Tae SODA _ DISPENSER—Experienced, to. take | YOUNG ~MAN—For clerical work “in = AND WRITE A FAIR HAND: GOOD OP- —— a wages exp 7 THEN MAN— Allround. 8849 West Pine. MAN—Young. clerk With traveling construc- ee —. Post-Dispatch. __ | PORTER—Good, experienced man; one Ge. | charge of fountain. Conrad’s, 715 Wash- tory: essential industry; excellent | poORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. AP- OFFICE BOY-—Fairbanks, Morse & Cu., 3) can wash cars, ‘cole St. Louis Auto Co., chances for advancement; prefer man in PLY SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO., SEE .|%. learn cashier A dl - * mf r st . ee ae B® haw + ‘pen cine inated >-*.« re a - a an e+” 4%. pe. en * 2 tN , , i ~ Wn shes ne % > s ORs. hrvemy eM OS ae s. » wae ington, (c) ————| deferred classification. ‘Apply pac ZELI. SCHAPER ST STORES h. & Be Rael - ween. > or & ager: RS—White or colored; $3.50 per day, | shorthand and typewriting; excentional Op | Anply 822 N. : (c2) | Pine st. (c) . . full particulars. Address inja av., Eyermann for ambitious young man. Nulsen, ~ ; ne | ee check in and receive stock and oC o = — . icin & Krauvsse Mfg. Co., ‘Levee and Sid- palate Be NY Musi have at least grade- | PORTER- Colored: ; good position. Apply to k venats tak oft i. Oe Tx, Ase n. Dept. 832, Chicago. = cor to ~— ; | North Fifteenth st. . (c) ERS White or colored; money every | ney. ( | mechanical ap osianenade. SALESMAN—A man who has confidence in| car service to city; ‘ family of two machines ELY & WALKER t St. Louls, Til. c Slein ‘ (c5) PACKING BOX NAILER—Apply okay. PP icnaenggeetaaieds himself to handie a big p ition; such | wages, good home. Phone Wydown :‘ 272 a) PAPER BOX FACTORY 16th ’ Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and Chestnut. (c) rood wages. Apply Mr. Golden, State fully present salary, ex- a man who is willing to work I will pay ' P. Moran, 1100 One. C COOK : EXPERIENC ED GIRL | and Locust sts., 6th floor. (¢5) RS—For bricking; 40c hour. Stiers, oe fs) Thoroughly experienced in restaurant Se ee y x€ | r ) : a man who, is, wil p ty ig °-' first floor. KLINE’S, perience, previous employment. ps Bangsonepr ster cise GH Southwest, ‘formerly Old Man- MAN- and storeroom work; must be strong and a tions preferred. Apply 312 Vine. (c) | —-~ lin av. or phone Cabany 777. (c3)| HAND SEWERS—Steady “0 WaEhiagton at yy : wages and board. Apply 5:30 . : : : PRER RS—And Guarrymen, at quarry; a >, - m. Room 308, Union Sta- PACKER—Experienced, furniture; steady 606 Washington. (c) ' All replies confidential. Box SALESMEN—Large concern has desirable once, United Skirt Co. iy work: highest wages. Wall st. and 1. (c) work; top wages. Langan Storage Co. : — N-25, Post-Dispatch. (ce) opening in their sales department for tro COPYIST- ‘Young lady, 18. years or over, to "tl . : 4v., Maplewood; Big Bend Quarry Co. | tion. tc strong and astive, 2211 Washington. ies} | PRESS FEEDER-—$15 per week. Schwarz men who wish to learn salesmanship, satie- operate No. 5 Underwood typewriter; must oor. | RED, GOOD | willing to 49 hard, work around maching | PACKER Strong young married man. tor | satu eee iiattman oi 5 fed with, $15 ‘a week while learning: expe: | be rapid and accurate: anawer in own hand. |1 Aon ates ibeceRald “OL -RESSER— : ence no u ; ERS—WHITE OR ea P RIV ETERS Buckers, heaters, | TINNER'S _ RS day. ‘ork; good) SALESMEN—Two, of good education ay HOUSEGIRL—To do housework cook. ) N. Taylor. MEN—To work in_ ice EE ant wei} ‘exw P-171, Post-Dispatch. _(e3) uncl t bulld TINNERS—First-class; steady wor address, to handle men, newspaper adver-|__Entrance _ 112 N. 15th st. (eT) | He Ns } me _ apply at once. Blair and Howa | punch operators, UlIGOZeLr | pay. Western Stamping Co., 214 N. of. (¢) | tising proposition; good money to be made, Ginis—Three: to work on arill press in| = ee The Arnold Co., 5550 | TINNER—-And@ turnace man. Gevecker Shee*; whiie learning: only high-grade men wd machine shop. 300 8. Broadway. (cB) "a general housework. 3s: BN—For | stockroom work _ wholesale | PAINTERS—Apply ‘ iC ra M (c3) |. Bircher. (ca) | Operators, helpers and handy men | TINNER—And turnace n (c3) | SOpiy; interview by appointment only. Pho GIRLS—Wilder Mig. Co, itm ad Clin | Mr. Wilmot. Hotel Warwick, between 5% and (of) HOU sEGIRL— L— For or general =. ARMY BASE [cess etc ieee emma pater Neprsand nanay me —_ perienc ve — Young; + w helenae Seana; ateck -| PAINTERS—Roug stu rubbers. 94: or nignt turn on overnmen | TINNE R—Bt n. Gevecker Sheet Metal, Bheet Pry MEN— Sure gig 704 N. 3d 6 3) __ Papin. ee ee slit ° " 4rn0 Easto _ a cB) | 9: 80 a. m. oF * 6 and 5_p._m.- Gince Ve te address circulars. Call | family; good cA o -| PAINTER—Must be good. Willlam Weakiy,| essential work; steady work; —" ' ced, colored ; MEN—To fll orders ‘and me away stock, iG PA us good. iam eakly, | ’ . TINNER- First Pp: inside man; also meee} I ESM A N—Hi h- ade jewel- 3906 Easton. (eS) | = ATT Tagoentions si : er * NORFOLK, VA. __ply 312 Vine st. _ Ask for Pe ie Ue SED 1 erste etcidnnientereteracineennesonte ‘good wages. ST. LOUIS CAR | 800d helper. Apply 1522 Olive st. (c) | SA a gn-er GIRLS— Wihier Bros. Engraving Co., 509 N. | __Bowuseweork. 3735 Utah Station, ee MEN—Experienced hand sewers on leather PAIN TERS—-Expertenced, carriage, and) ‘ / |TINNER'’S HELPERS-—Highwages; essen - well known locally. For | Broadway, 6th fioor e3) | HOU U SBOIRL— White. for “ goods. Ra Rawlings Mfg. Co., 230) _ Lucas, (c3) Auto and Vehicle Co M0n 3. P Eresewar con | ( O., 8000 N. Broadway. (2) | ot work. Open shop. F. E. Vinton, 1727 | ry ; GiInL_G strong xc wo ee W eat minster, eady . to shovel aE eer en ——- . Sail eneenennennetiiemnaeaneeenet teatime teers ‘Fallon st. ‘ 8h. ln’ cas oe - (RIcH W AGE SC ALE MENT TYpadlie Clover Leaf Devot. in East | PAINTERS—For sutomobile work, rough. gh laborers. Apply, Goessiing | TINNER'S HELPERS—On veniliaune _“ | the right man we have a good Gh he ee ee — : St. Louls, on the river front. oc atu men, ru 8. varnishers, stripers for war Diants: good pay and steady wor iti HESS & | ly Crane Co.. 16th and Walnut. le) ‘WoUseGiRi—* to aaetet with house- St. Louis, on , | and finishers: short hours, high pay. Conti- ) 8126 Easton 1c& permanent position. p oung, MEN—For light manufacturing; steady | vental Auto Top Mfg. Co., 3000 Washington. | SCRAP IRON - ; | GIRLS — Por clerical work; $8 to start. Box), work; no cooking oF laundry. ae os 3 st YARD EM TINNER—¥Experienced in making tanks and Cu LBERTSON TEWELRY CO., | P23, Post-Dispatch. ’ | “m work; good wa eg Sprerzeses not necer- (eh) a, - Vandeventer. fe) PLOYES have been declared other factory work. Apply St. Louis Tin on ‘tot jtoUMBGIRT— Expert y: - v Co., 6th and Ci rk (es) | Giri— 16 17 onl doctor's office. J Apely | ad gow Aan cet tet eo een eee | 7th and St. Charles streets. (c5) | “Sie wan Biag asd Be ‘a Free rta wary: Appl y_to PAPER HANGER—First-class: steady = ; on Transpo tion MEN-—lIn Cg) a yg he + and oper. ~ee W. W. Bowers, 5107 North essential ; pay three times a | TOOL MAKERS- First- class men only. Ones “ea Ri =: = = | ~ {o) Tool and Machine Co., 15 - ——— aa shoes | GIRLS—Kiss wrappers, carame atic ~ PAPER HANGERS—And scrapers: 10: ibe | Week; good wages; steady em-|7oGL-aND DIE “MAKEHS Several first- BALESMAN-—Experings: must be live wire: | Wrapper. 150 . George st. | eggs erences; =i es ition; salary po object. Eliman | GiRi.—For bakery: expertenced sreterved. Forest 4 uM. | and Lunch En Route are. | murgny t MEN—Experienced lost and damaged freight one edge: plenty work. Call between 6 . men at once: good pay. ; good salary for nist. 1 7 p. m., 1801 La Salle st. (ce) ploy ment. Apply STAND ARD = cemaremnanh work. Central iach ae ‘oan and. ercantile Co. 114 Collinsville ovin __T22 N. Grand Siewhet wg ‘1ocsan iki; asa U. t class men. Apply room Se = PIANO MOVERS—Experienced; steady work RAIL & STEEL Works, 12th and Tyler. S. Employmen MEN =O Voor HYD AS good wages. eae Jere Rovinst., . Branch at CO., Ist and TOOL DIE MAKERS — ST ADVERTISING SALESMAN—High<cines st ~ Mfg. Co... ee 4 —e (c4) | BRIC K CO... BPRING_ AND MARKET. i PLANER HAN row e ee ~ commer. | Bra S. (c8) P! t. | once; must ~~ Rag BN s GiRLS—To help on skirts and conts. Aes | ba ry CC EN—For essential were drivin ice ween: | cla u SL LANING aT TEN | SHIPP ING cr -ERK—Must be aeich at cfs. LOUIS CAR CO., Auto an | splendid ove ae Saetart mont ar sini ne sco Bidg. ; i won 0 : shi ‘ 7 n ast writer: h 7 to fem | GIR Neat ap or store a ve ee ‘por (€6) | Bont-Dispatch tn Cand Cn rN asia (esi | OE am L-+For soda fountain work; (o4) tu and Chesteut ot . ages. mar. (as Several good machine men; ve and | $20 per week. Rox B.264. Post- SBE, a ~”! 5300 N. Second st. aot ee a Ani 711 MARKET ST. : can manu. references Box A-1382. Post- Dispatch (4) ' SHIPPING ‘ "LERK— Ex rienced in eran 8 SHOV ELBRS—$4.06, 9 hours day, lone, ie | SHO® j SALESMAN — Experienced. Aoey A. and : us vnchoster. MEN—For genre! “at. eats heet | PASTE BOY—Experienced;_ pay: call and recet ei4) age eeiee MApoly St. i ule in ‘and ’ (ea) between 6 and 7 p. m 270;A Utah, Franklin. celving. Call Fish Pi ees any time. r 4 ' ‘i : PE SNIOPPEEEN sheds |, petite te HRABIEE
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LE NN LA I le CG ARE a. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = 2 aon so 2 prin ong ODS FOR SALE . SEWING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES } AUTOMOBILES ~ — — N. GIRLS, LAUNDRY HELP WANTEC BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GO Bove tree ly GOOD 2 ery pt I bcp saat OOM ES i ain 0 pe a RE ES | mal WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED. “WOMEN Re te gas | eae aie |SEWING MAC HINE-—Por sale, ey TOURING CARS ACCESSORIES, pan inaies ‘sell BODY IRONERS—Laundry, Planters Hotel,’ STORE—Small, variety, candy and cigars: | j FURNITURE—For sale, dining and living | ©" hecler & Wilson: 3310 Olive. POCOCOS SS EBLE BBALIN OO HOUSEGIRI-- 1 PRESS FEEDERS—Job; ex cperienced : steacy > 2) | i 630 Easton. room set. refrigerator. gas stove and chif- ioaee Rabe Beatie ion» ah aie Good, ctean, for genera 110). 4th and Pine. _(e3) | _ will sell cheap. + aston nOR3 3 Washinton. Ist floor west.(cS}) | SEWING MACHINE-—For pale: singer drop- | FORD—For 9 1915 touring car: in good. as er” eee ee Ae your 6 on ouseworK: £0 hom good k; good pay. Ho-Ro-C Co., — — - ; | fonier. 4141 Kneauth: home at nights; wetes) | Locust ‘st. : (c3) BODY go aes AD oe. ae | ~~ ent Se pot iy! dq 0:80 Fag ae Nae, DINING ROOM SLITE—For sale, fumel, head: cak: bargain, $7.5 3 noutens. | _conditfon. te) | a Ga. tion; pay Ce ee qunmemnpeasend peerameee “ 4 . ne ands Pp: , bal ove * c= o ssa i - ° ™ wd - ty cS7x) x) forterty 2 HOUS SS HANDS—Ex Jeers power collar girls, a Fe = i . +t- | oak, William and * Mary pases Ries | FORDS—For saie, teuri cars, new, 1915 “4 ang a A general housework; no! PRE! HA pe Sup- | Mode] Laundry, 2907 Pine st. (e3) | tional cash registers, computing scale but ont” acinar 19ee & freee oy | —— = > ———=—=————~ | and 1817 a sls | best : 3 | Tire oo. AeI16 Locust st. undry; small flat; go home nights. 9's | punch presses. Bt. Butchers’ = : —eneemneneenn - box, Wurlitzer automatic piano. coun- . Hoot ee en NS Ee | essa” Ascher kaveaey, 400) Loe re s. shelving, horse. wagon. Ben. J. 8.’ | DINING TABLE—bor sale: 48-inch exten- FORD-—-For sale, touring car; excellent con- BICYCLES ANC MOTOR & z - AUTOMOBILES dition; good tires; bargain. 4077 Labadie. ' - | . Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lueas. ({c) | 7,4. a, to “ ) HULL SEGIRL—Or -aged ma f SALESLADIES—Experienced; to sell chil room he we Aurtioneers. (3) | gion; genuine leather-seated chairs; fine paws ho tn yg Sommer i ent | “dren's shoes; fine opportunity. Shoe Mart, | FEEDERS—Folders_ ane shakers. Weatmin- | — a | Mines ion; $40. Wednesday and Thursday. (eT) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Harler wide work. Phone Forest 5083. 5344 Cabanne. 507 Washington. _ (c4)| ster Laundry, 4115 Olive, ED 4411 Forest Park bil. (c.3) ' FORDS—For sale: 4 brand-new touring cars. 1412 Menard. : HOUSEGIRI Co s it en-, SCRUBWOMAN— Experienced; white. Call FEEDERS—Folders and shakers and girls: O W D | FIURNITURE—Flor sule, exchange your old solid agate, lic Smeg minimum 30c. | # slightly oe touring: all with demount- i Saateworee red: to assist coe eiee | | #15 Pine st. to learn: good wages while learning. om | F ee a ANTE for new: terms if desired. Steiner i Discount Ic per line on three or able wheels: big bargain. 2800 Pine st. (ct) HORSES “AND VEHI PPLE ora ¢ . ee ee Forest 8625. 4483 Washington. (c3) | SCRUBWOMEN—$35 per month, with board. |perial laundry, 4701 Delmar. Cc)! | niture Co., 1202 S. Broadway. —_ (e8) er ee, SRBET HONS. | FORD TOURING CAR—For sale: 1918 mod- J sew : suckingha! iote!, King’s highway; FLAT WORK FEEDERS—Folders and Ia- |, FURNITURE—For sale eaving el; immediate delive : sO ay ha’ ee + tale inae asa’ Woot Pi fine. rh (co) | dies’ SS Apply Leader — , yy 5 wae: must sell at once. 4513A Natura! eee as. SiS Jt | 8667" Olive st. o; ment ~ initia inne oe Kin west. (| SLAMSTRESSES—You can make more dry _Co., ) PexXAas = - J ; : Soe le ey ridge. - | CN -passe R careful | | FORD TOURING—For sale: late model: $365. HARNESS— HOUSEGIRL—For general housework ; small | money working in a nice, clean factory on | FOLDERS—On flat work: also car girl. Discount le per line on three or FURNITURE—For sale, modern, at sacri-| 1 — ee 2 cae £c100) $125 down. year on balance: good car gains, eo Gram 1319 a ment; no laundry; first floor east.' dresses than you can doing home sewing;! Metropolitan Laundry, 4436 Oliv fc) | ' more ins:rtions. — fice; 3 months old; going to war; no deal. | ho good condition. Morris, 3827 Locust. (c4) : in. (c) | steady yaa gee ESS. Pe So, ae as | FOLDER: $—Two experienced; on ae and ee LED SENSE REITER er. SIG McPherson. ae ~~ wit, Fords. $i — Ks ena, | FORDS—For sale, tourin cars, late mod- HORSE—For _— eare, 16 NT te ce. somnen, for gen | donald Mfg. Co.. “ (c54) | eceqresteanetneanengippmnstianeeiee a “ e; side icer: like : f Y a BP yg Pow mone teh ce ae = ae eee Nos okiceeae’ I tome Be TRUNK—For sale, new, containing one full- RKEFRIGE RAT OR—For anes side icer; like _Feady__cash. : _— iti = demonstrate: $275. = laundry; must be capable, experienced and | about 50 per cent clerical work: permanent size buffalo robe, 1 full-size bearskin robe, new, $15; four- poster . dresser, chif-| AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any condition; st MAXWELL _—For sale siz . - willing worker and furnish satisfactory ref- | position; call Wednesday. 3630 Olive, second | SHIRT PRESSERS EX. - we Ag to a, tan sonntien rw seater. Ywlew ware mame Wreeer. S06. bas. sonal el en re (en) leaving city; bargain. 5242 affitt. POPP LAL ALP LAE Pt erences; good wages, good home. Phone for | floor; ask for Mr. Leve (c) e . Betty ee a oeeee oe ah hatanan | bookcase, $6.50; Axminster rug, $10: dinin ——__— —~ | WAXWELL_F j 1918 tourims ri MULTIPLE DRILL PRESS W 29 | PERIENCED; ALSO GIRLS : Bo dealers need sph call cetmgen | tale, $7.00; buffet, $11.50; s $2 | AUTO Wtd.—Five-seated, late model; have | MAX WELL— For pele, 2016 | tourl © car;| Moreterred: goed condition ' ' —e appointment. Bement 428 or 429. (c)| TABLE GIRLS—Ex orving able, $7. buffet leather ch rae —o | 4 SEs sarieanaa. for serving T 5: . m. d 8 p . Mrs. Batten, 4400 ; table, 31.6; r cha : _ good condition. HOUSEWOMAN—Capable, colored, for gen-| light lunch and fountain orders: also ex- TO LEARN. ELDER MFG. (4) | 2837 ‘Delmar. 29 acres land, near Potosi; will give @ good | ST aN) For sale, @-cylinder, 1918, usc | P°8t-Dispateh wont Fg te week and eeney | feaar’ dhen ties 5 La oe | CO 13th AND LUCAS (4) WAREHOUSE TRUCKS—For sale: 200. J. 5 aves a Freen velvet, $10. 1511 a UTOMORILES Weta Den aieaeeak gdiect; 4 months; and better than new. 3966 wert FOR SALE Cc ‘andy & > Toa fay a le Co 4 “9 . F A. Stern. 17th and Chestn (ce 8) “edera eserve an ° tral ford. { A PPPS OPM POR AA LPS JOB PRESS FEEDER—On register work; | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Apply West-. GS—-For sale. 9x12 inst ~| .,Will pay cash. Call EBomont 2579, Ess passe ears BOILER—For sale; good, Pils mood wages. Cupples Envelope Co., (e) | moreland Hotei. Taylor and Marviand. (c) | WEo.. 707 paints. Mechanics Paint mt O11 No MN gaa —: a oe Cee a Wid Privat vg 3 p | PRERE gray and. black: one. Sdesorde es agg? —— tube — : - TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Experienced op- | WASHER MA N—Competent, Box N-258. RUGS—For sale; china cabinet, Ss stove, |°‘ ——e eevee Eee pay cash for Ca ict, | ality Co. inspection; ready for "Weck: -hour day. Security Printing do. | erator for private switch board; call, 204 Post-Dispatc c}} MISCELLANEOUS WANTS linoleum, settee, hall runner. 4478 Cook.(c) en - can at + (5) REGAL—For sale: touring: small car; nic: Selivery. Monsanto Chem. Works, 94 and Vine. = 7 ng Co..| Republic Bldg. (c) | WRINGER ef vases. oorrrrrrrrr-rrrrerr reer" RUGS—Foor sale; bargains. Globe Carnet | * Po \e idly Oo eaters OSIM eee 2°) condition; $175. Morris, 3327 Locust. (ct; | = ~ . |TRIMMERS—On men’s panama hats. K.{ Apply Leader Laundry Co., 2315 Texas.(c4) | ALL kinds old gold or broken false teeth| Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive; both phones. a a ow Fn STUDEBAKER — For sale: touring car: 191; | 2453_ENGINE—For asie, 6 h, SITCHEN HELPER—St. Luke’s, 5535 Del: | & K. Panama Hat Co., 906 N. 7th. (c)| WRINGER MAN—$18 per week to start and bridgework bought. 8. Smith & Co. (c8) | TOURING CAR Wtd.—Light — six Buick ; nodal: 2400: moed condition. £114 Case demonstrate; set rose ‘neal mer ‘) | WAITRESS—$8 per week, 607 N. 18th Model Laundry, 10th and St. Clair, East §1%,N, Grand. opposite Metropolitan Bids. j | p State model and price. Homent ©. {| STUDEBAKER TOURING—? te: ight | Skene ager Maida, | oe LADY—Young, to operate graphotype; no/| =; = — ———- | & Teuis . : > “(e3) | Lindell 1720. e15)| New and Slightly Used House- |p Hart. (4) al het ene + gen dition: 5 ced. tire: $350. cRonp.__¢301_Datett: experience necessary. 207 Fullerton Bldg. | VATTRESS—For_pstaurant. 6 N._ Grand, = | APPAREL Wtd.—Quick; men’s suits, ae | WHEELS Wtd.—To buy Ford front or rear|j099 Loccst. wisely * (8) | MOTORS—For sale; new «. ¢. (c5) | * WAITER NGS—Arm ; no Sunday work. Press SALESWOMEN coats, shoes, hats: pay to $27; else, furni- | hold Goods for Sale or Trade. wheels, in good condition; will pay G0c| (7 Gopp—ior sale, touring car: has been $70: “pre. * “e100: au : ; ® Ss ° i vrs Tr ’ ’ ' = LADIES—10, bright, capable, pe gy tn we | WaITReaa— = ne. 2) —————eeee—eeeeeeerrss@@@worwrr—|"_-| Co. Delmar SOR. Grand a ces. The (c Cash or time. Located tn the low-rent dis- —. pote, ie ex ae a Rano Oar yp run apereaimesey 3000 miles; has 6 wire for sale or rent We - \ LSS— ree an nest Hotel, = CREW MANAGERS—Experienced, for trict and still conveniently situated to down-| cprings. Beck - ‘Corbitt Iron Co., 1240 N. | Whee!s and is in perfect condition throughout, and installing. Acme Electric Co., | bany 4000 st. | lished dealers; $25 to $50 per week; railroad WN. Tavior; Fores 5 c : APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits. overcoa " fare a Address at penance for arenes 2 WAIT T RESS—Must be experienced ; $8 a week. ts Geet Gnd conke cteamanne TT vee nae | ladies’ dresses; lage Lert atl. to SS $25 | Scoomasiond swemesttnea ry a prt a. Maip- (cS) B00. ir Mammen. ep ; nee | a MACHINE SHOP WORK b Dt 1484. ress & Neb: Goodric sex” 703 | Cowman’s Lanchroom, 1821 S. Jefferson. (c)| show results. Apply 2211-15 Pine, after | sult: peed to ship South; auto Na re Gelbe = |ing buyers. If you have anything to trade| MONEY loaned on automobiles; no mort- | Sain por sale. 45-horsepower, 7-paanen- od Jor se : ‘ WAITRESS—Frank’s Rest t 1010 2:30 a. m. (cb) ; mar § wax agra (c8) | ee : eS ee ‘tourin car; self-starter electri ia sane” on LADY—To work in fruit 4 store, $7 per week. |" mranklin av. eevee BAL eal ADIMEnaenlensna in cloak a | ) sei. i 3-room outfit | WE will get you cash for your automo- | jients: fine mechanical condition: inted. | LIGHT milling and stamping w Apply 2728 N. Jeffe (C) | | it dept. AB ow shear = anc | CASH—Newspapers, magazines, rags, sacks. $7 down, $1.50 a week. In fact. our bile. Auto Auction Co. 1210 Olive. (c8) a S: rind Hl SAAR ani bea | 1 oS | Models and dies made. LADY —Bright. young. — clerical work: ap-| WAITRESS— Experienced, night. Van Horn’: s | sttlon. Tanke Cloak. isth ped ae 88) S. Kreisman, 2250 Cass. Central 9420]. (6) | whole "tale of goods at a price that will ap- - (TOMORIT. Em WANTED. —_—- -———— one ingen : Co!) | 2048 Railway Exchange. Phone ply in own handwriting, stating age, refer. | _Lunchery, 308 N. Jef (fernon av. | SALESLADY__E Sneed tee to f POP CORN Wtd.—Will pay cash. John) peal to 2 ont ‘at tae ao 7 ae tom oat — Late waked 5 or ssenger car; must he Cae Pees gy oo amie So if a per | WAITRESS—12 a. m.; wages SALESL —Hxperienced, or ousetur- Boss, 4100 N. Grand.. | Inx-room piece Jacobean ning- 4 o 7 pa electric lig an er; seat covers; run PATTERNS Models and ail / nishings Apply at once. Progress -|'rom sets at $97: fumed oak library sets. | first-class and reasonable; give description very little. Robinson Garage, 3740 Saltiven. - time or contract. Call. CONROY’S en ‘experience any ye $10 Fang Oy m. week to start. 1 Wer A 4, Post Yispatch, — Bell Restaurant, ° 1004 'N. Grand. (©) store. Sarah and Manchester. (e4) _SHEET IRON Wtd.—Gailvanized or black; | $27.50: bedroom suites, 4-piece. in ivory. and lowest cash price. Box } N-153, Post-Dis. (c3) isthe wtits a 5608 Helen av. -) Sandan i HRS CARTES 20, se, from, 250,40 years, 9 | WAITRESS “Arm. American Restaurant, $47 HSLADY—Experienced: call Wednzaiay| ‘tat® eauge flee and’ price.” 1650 Coa) | Ae te ata ORRTS 30 Neg CHASSES : TRUCKS 3 ae Se = . it Geonkeh say bi tS we WAITRESS Experienced. — = rr a Se ose Barrons D. G. Store, | OTG JUN Wtd.—-Revolver, rifle: give nes 19 50: beds. 3530 to $7.5 ~ springs. $3.50: ee ——— —— eee LR PDP LPN LPP ea TYPEWRITERS AND ADO! ‘hillips, care Mineral Springs Ho- | Voney yee coy 312 eo . md ye BE —--B—- on price. Box A-118, Post-Dispatch. _ ''| 9x12 Brussels rugs, $13. HO: ‘6-foot _extensior | AMES—For sale, 2-ton Ford chassis, a DORRIS—Two- ton worm-édrive. ret. like MACHINES TALKING MACHINE ston IN Al meek. o | WAITRESSES—Ex I ed, "and Be gi = | “Mhelghborhood preferred; good. po ition for WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND STAMPS. tables, $5.05: $8.05: eas ranges from $12 to | cree iv 8, 2108. 9 dition; Ford. i-ton, ‘worm-drive. express | ~~ ) uSs per _ an eginners ne orhood preferred; good position for, a >, r . condition; Ford, on, worm-driv DRESS—Coltax 770._4151 Kossuth. (c) | pply 5:30 p. m. or 10:30 a. m. Room 30S | right party. D. J. Forrestal, 39th and Fol-| Gold. silver and diamonds. GALLANT, 11164 |$25. We have added a line of Victrolas, FORD ¢ aes "Cae. sale: new: and ee body and cab, nearly new. 53 Dorris eprenn | TYPEWRITER—For sa Und pares white, for Thursday. rs vu me Station. (cd) | s (c3) | Market st. Central 3592. (c8) | which we wil: sell at same rates as other BOR OHTA a ay a 1a week #315. chassis, electric lights and starter, om for| tically new. 9158 Victoria Bl , —— - nomen | TUPRITETO. shaded price on wicker couches, | F Cc S ‘or sale, 1916 mode ' light truck. Reo 2-ton, stake h ~ is xg rienced Wi ESWOMEN—Experienced shoe saleswoin- | 22 ; - y; cheap MOST complete iine, ali LAUNDRESS—Go out Thursdays and on ere me Agi a en; steady employment; good pay. Box HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED rockers ane Janae. Kitchen cabinets, com- | 5138 Easton. Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 naked (c84) | als. Union Typewriter Co. 30S bts ei or cleaning. Lindell S298 Tt; taurant,. 1094. . Grand. (c) | P-98, Post-Dispatch. (c3) | BACHELOR wardrobe, carpets. furnit a | WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR. CO.. COUPES FORD-—For sale, one-ton ge new; imme-| TYPEWRITER Wtd. pod No. 5 Und ot WAITRESSES—Experienced, for serving | SALESLADIES—Experienced in retail candy | “48n geecriptions: contents flats, dwellings | Odvosite Public Library. 1208 Olive st. (014) | ~~~ rn | _diate delivery. 2815 Locust (cs machine. Call Lindell oan, station LINEN ROOM GI a reneee, —— light lunch and fountain orders; also ex-|_ trade; also waitresses for light lunch and | large or small lots: need goods badly: coe | _LANGAN 1S B RGAINS CHALMERS—For sale. coupe, 1914: electric FORD TRUCKS—For sate: new or used: BS Sh haat S pen Et ing Hotel, lith and Pine (c) | perienced candy salesladies. La Salle Candy | fountain orders. La Salle Candy Shop, prices. Schober, Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. (8) | AKG | lights; good condition: $300. 2611 Market.; months to pay. 2320 Oliv 4) |. rental. Flegrher irvenths Co.. A aie (4) | FORD TRUCK—For sale: ae new: a ra’e | and Bide.. 211 N. Seventh. ses -—Two, e | — Roselle Hotel, tas. Lindell bi. WOMAN-—Monday, Wednesday and Friday SALESWOMEN—Experienced, for our ad- or small lots. We pay the best prices in We purchased from large factories. on which CHALMERS SIX—For sale, 3-passenger _ bargain. 3024 Fast (« 4) | TYPEWRITERS—For sale. le z — ‘ MAID—House and dining room maid: — mornings of each week. 2625 Virginia. ic) vance selling force; liberal pay, £00d | town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. Den- | We can save customers at least 30 per cent. coupelet, extra tires, other equipment: $550. FORD TRUCK—For —— with open body ver, Smith, Remington, u15 | 2 : sina piano; ences. 61 Kingsbury. Forest 2127. (c) WOMAN—Colorea, to do hand washing. Im- | hours, to producers. Apply 2211-15 Pine. ad ak Ss (c8) | We also have a great lot of furniture taken | Grand Size W. (4) _bargain: _$400. Johnson. 2669 Oliv oy st. Gok a Exe hat ) M1 oy mu : — throughout; nights; no.washing: secend: Rese east, 5798 WOMAN—To work in ~ pete, from 10 ee cae ee, ane ay Me for? “need lots of goods ‘Madly; entire contents — By v to OPT AN Ni aN” RW a "from i Dem, to 3'p, mM. (c) em ey ¢: -_ TYPEWRITERS REN RENTED. $ aries: 8s g - | ‘ ‘ sA G ate r Cabany 812. N. 1 J PP nouses and flats. Hast, 5388 Easton. Delmar Romont 309, Central 505%. 2004 Morgan. * (eR) FORD TRUCKS—For sale: two: new: rin- Visible model, 3 months, $7.50 s “ ss . roe raw j >. | ear colored. Apply hop, Broadway and Olive. (cS) | Broadway _and_ Olive (c») | BiepS—Furniture, rugs. contents of dwellings| We handle a line of new sample furniture SS eapthae gunna dhale-aiaeenmaeeanapnatet re —— em A me ee — ~ Nerlin. y fc) | - to 2; no Sunday work. 402 Ith. (ce) : ; — Sesame ish, millinery department, 3d floor, Stix, Baer; 778 ) DE | ep ether ie iv ata y aep R. Forest 5185. (cl 4) ROADSTERS drive: time payments. 1900 Chestnut Me eR) nonvisible, 3 months, $5; initial x Mel Pherson. (c) ; ; = va — WOMAN—To take care of 2 children: no and dress dept.; good salary and splendid CARPETS. furniture, stoves. contents flats. OE eee es — equipment; bargain. Room 605 we tor Truck Co.. 2807 Oli iat Main 4413, Central 1215 ° ‘gr ar cooking; Thursdays and WOM At idle: -aged, to take care of house; | Bros. Garment Co., 1204 S. Broadway. ict) | est @3q1. a ee ~~ DODGE—For sale, roadster, early ‘17, with, FORD TRUCKS—New ara ninfine a. ta} pa 25238, ee ° = (c) Texas av., city. (85) | call 1208 Amherst pl. | ; | ee ee sale ae “gummy os ———~- | FORD TRUCKS—For sale, new and use: per week to right party. Vogue Mar nella Le é — perienc Pe required as Ww will show you how. | (8) | PNP i Oe ical condition : new top two spare t es: MILLINERY MAKERS—Guvuod pay. Parisian | _"00™ wor Maryiand Hotel. (ch) " | | ROR DS Nemes eo | Discount ‘fe. por. lin mnie . ; : | SAL -[ESWOMEN-—Two. of good education anc 30-50c for old, 60-7T0ec new. Montana Fe cheap; 2 years old. 4857 Northland. 'anne av., or Bomont 1241: ask for Fitzger- l-ton chain-drive truck more insertions. ap 5: om te na WOO (10:30 a. m. Room S308, "Guten Station. (c) ie ts - — Olive. Otto Millinery Co. ——- a ing; only high-grade women need apply; in-| TCRNITURE Wtd . Hignest prices paid fayette, _Grand’ 4497. - order; cheav for cash. Perry's school, perienced. Apply Golluber Millinery’ Co., and night; good salary. Apply 4938 Foun- |, Wilmot, Hotel Warwick, between 8 and 9:50 | (pease Ry ere TT po ——- , cery or market; demountable rims; BSc: quick course; instruments kitchen work. Gl Cc ‘ 16 : a girls to learn, who are handy in making ILC assco afeteria, 616 FURNITURE. carpets, stoves: best price. | a WANTED g00d condition, $350 up. 23114 Ca public. trudkt and pamel beaes tives 18 lessons or money refunded: chance or advancement. Delmar Mfg. Co..| WOMAN—Good, white: wash dishes, assist , 25231. c8) APPAREL w td. —-Men’'s suits, overcoats; ) in 20 Re gm — money = ve SPEMEB OL SS | wash and iron; $5 per week; two in family:| HEEL BUILDERS—Experienced; steady \puRNITURE Wid.lWe vay highest cash , coats: ladies's; pay to $30: also rugs, Be sale, speedster, 32, gg for general housework; no| WOMAN —For general housework. 6806 Wa- & fF | washing, ironing or outside work. 4708 terman. : re | ee -_" ‘c¥) | GARPET Wtd.—Not rug; and linoleum, pri- ANIMALS '— | plies if purchased. ea SALESWOMEN—Experienced, for coat, suit| vate party. Lindell 1365 or Delmar ?157!.. DODGE—For sale, roadster, 1917, like new; | FORD BODY—For sale, Form-a-Truck, f\jr- |” AMERICAN ‘WRITING MACHINE € MAID—Gi l for neral h work: i . niture; very good condi — General ano | "Sor Plan @ - r gene ousework, no laun- work. 6316 Wellsmar. position; references required. Loewenstein | “‘Rencinyzer, 756 Walton. Delmar 2523L. For. WANTED B eee ; tc t 327 Washington. indell ™ a Ge 2 in family. 6 Eads. | SALBESLADIES—Three neat apeparing, am- Pr wei RABBITS Wtd.—Common, , i: Se accessories, $650. Phone Cabany 222 or/|.,menmts: kuick delivery. - - hj ladi maple nae t nn CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of al) descrip- | Main st. (ct) | M U S | C A L MARCEL WAVER—Experienced: salary $30 WOMAN—To =lean up store, afier 6 p. m. | vitious young Cah Y oO ~~ re to make | tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- | __ ere eee 8 - ; Apply 707 Washington. ic) | above $25 weekly; Catholic preferred; no @X- | gge 4728 Easton. Delmar ti. Forest 8640. DODGE—For sale, roadster; best mechan- | immediately deliv lent t m elivery; convenien ments. Shop, Tulsa, Ok. (4) | WOMAN— —Experience d, settled, for linen-— Call, Mr. Cox, 8-9 and 5-6, Chemical Bldg. (4) ————— ‘ , met 3 co és . to — ‘|b KATHERS—2O,000 pounds old feathers: pay | POODLE—For sale, fine. pedigreed, male; Johnson lock and bumper. Call at 6315 Cab- | —-— Ren Seager om cenragage me eevee! gl Discount le per line on t Millinery Co.. 517 N, 6th. (cl4) | WOMAN—White, for kitchen and Pee gay address, to handle new newspaper propo- a ll. Del. 8 , . — ee ee with Tt : ed tvs | ~~~ MILLINERY MAKERS—Experienced. 4256 work; no cooking : Mm. Or | sition: good money to be made while learn- er Co. vie cle a a: ee he PUPS—For sale, very cheap, Boston pull, | RRS ANE RD = ery: liberal. terme Kiefliag’s 500 N Main, apes ; rt & | also at stud, Delportes Teddy. 4107 La- | PALIL—For sale, roadster; good paint; good |~*”' : * “Genes | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION * re. / WO N—S ‘ dav rview ; ’ } ’ _ ——-s-. +. ee ee MILLINERY MAKERS—And trimmers; ex-; “OMAN—Strong, to nurse elderiy lacy, day, terview by appointment only. Phone Mr.“ Srginer 1741 1 Marcus. De!mar 1299R. (c14) | , —————————-———————— | 2910 Washington. Lindell 212 (36), FORD—For sale, 1917 light truck, for fxs | LESSONS— Violin, mandolin, guitar, + , tain or phone Forest 4712 a. m. or 6 and 7 p. m. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash; con FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917; ood condi- | 4; 1x 1351 Washington, (ca) . Sel. sea tenta flats and dwellings. Orcutt & CLOTHING — x tires, 1 extra; excellent condition; see 3 to 6 | MILLINERY TRIMMERS— Experienced: also | WOMAN—For washing dishes and general SALESLADIES 4729 Easton. Forest 8640. py A torage an | tion: good tires; sell cheap. 3804 Cook.(c5) | Pp. m., at butcher shop, 3009 N. 224. reget 8s S - | | | FORDS—For sale, roadsters, 5 1918 models: | FORD TR JCKS—Por | . Sten Rea. | PAGTIME or orchestra piano ribbon bows; $9 a week to start and good | Washington, 2d floor, Rei: LA SCHAPER STORES | Bensinger, 756 Walton. Forest 6391. Delmar | -~~o~~~ DPD A ec Michuiiiahiimnin Y : For sale. five: ae | cane : . , ty se Fo (eR) | AP ; . | FORD—For sale, roadster, 1916 ely sum - Steward truck, new: five Vim trucks: re : 8 othe. rider ; , on first floor: private boarding house: 6th and Washington. (cs: | FURNITURE WwW eg or > = | best prices: don’t sell before seeing me. mer and winter tops; cheap; in draft. 2234 Federal trucks: slightly used, A. | - : NURSE—Rellabie, for walking child. .; come ready for work. 4152 West_ Pine. Saree ase ; | Geesemee Pune dereteae- Ag Po mor I Sol, 1406 Cass av.; Tyler 2833. Centraj | Gravois. __ ts Burckalow, 2001- locust: Contral 1869. (06) RAST ee _Bidney Busch. Cabany 4366. :)} | WOMAN—Or girl, to work 3 days a week | SHOEWORKERS Schober, 4455 Pgge. Delmar 2985, Fores | 151K. ee MS ta fcl2) | HU F “0--For sale, roadster; good condition, | GRAHAM TRUCK BUILDER—For sale; 1%- | Be —_ san ea” Stabte nd | Bids . NURSE—White, for 4-year-old child. 4463; ®nd every other Sunday; one that can cook, |) —~~~~~~~r~rreee OOo eee | 89533, (9) APPAREL Wt ~Qaiek: men: S sults, over 0, 3209 Osage. salle | Pp an aay Pos at —_ or time | Bidg. Phone, Olive 2972, Cr Senta A accu ron venta | es or ; a0 | uit your convenience: immediate deliv- | , Bg NURSEGIRL-—-Young white girl, for 2-year- nes required. 62331 Waterman. (cf) | work and bonus. Apply Benjamin Free- prices for all kinds of furniture, household furniture. Tf he ‘phillips Co., Delmar 5OR, good condition, 4320 Evans ay. anes (ch) | CTY. Barnett Sales Co.. 411 N. Second. (¢8) | Booklet mailed tree. old child. 4003 ied ie) | WOMAN—Mature, for position in file depart-|™an Co. a oe (c4) | goods or entire contents of houses. Frank MAXWFEIL—For sale. like new: run 3200 | MOGUL-—For sale. 2-ton; used every day; | a YNING "AND REPAIRING TTP ™ c. | Grand S201, (c8) x E— oe | meat, with prospect of developing so as to| SHOE tel aggpe eg i um fitting room , Baker. 2900 Market. Bomont 2494. Central APP AREL Wtd.—Men’s suits. overcoats: vel. ; | . | | ‘ ‘ia i McPhers Syren aaiioserndican filire charge, of aor = — Cxperiencs 30. | ; operators; steady work. pply to C. c. i SERRE Ht Eee : Me _f{e8) | best pric 8; den't sel] before seeing me ee x -Rertrane. 4130 Olive : — : Olive. 1a | 2 33. 0: piange, players: os. ; : ng desirable but not obligatory. Address | Dehner, room 406 Mar sock otel, f 4; HOUSE .D GOODS itd.- b yi Il. Sol, 1406 Cass av.; Tyler 2833, Certral , UV" -For sale, chummy roadster wen ! + eet ’ : Ming or light ‘Sous ok. itt “ote ‘Brit. | , s Vas! “i women olff'e, Broadway and WOMEN~-FOUNG. WHO HAVE HAD SOMF. BUSINESS CHANCES adh nn = sik Bate tee Th, Central “Sx1Re gq) BTV & rG2 Jot eS ed) | AUTOMOBILES om — MISCELLANEOUS: ishing. , 7 _ tral rT, Washingto " A : : | EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING eo 4k ae Atlin ites ABSOLUTELY best cash price paid for good OFFICE GIRE—Appiy St. Luke's masa MERCHANDISE. TRAIN FOR ORDER . > . furniture; sma!! or large lots. Levy Bros..'’ BUYER of ladies’ and gentlemen econd- ROADSTER—For sale, 4-passenger; like a ee ee eet vt. ef} | WORKERS. APPLY TO. SHAPLIGII BARBER | SHOP_will arent cml, shop. 3912'S. 14th’ st. Central 3598, Olive 3028. (eh) hand clothes, evercoats, suits and pants; eS See ee ee oe PACKARD-For sale, 1916 twin six; excel. eee OF FICE ae take care of filinig ae Tox, ARE CO.. 4TH AND Regnema’ * $25, per month: * oman barber preferred. lini REST cash prices valid for secominand furnt- also shoes, hats and all kinds cf ladies ~— = 8 et — a ee i | lent condition. _ Box N- 142, P.-D. — (c4) | | | H, MILLER pays cash for v oes miscellaneous work; one living in western t) rf’. — ee an ‘ Q» Ra "ar ? , ‘av - .o ar 1915 17 . | ears, . e Ve Texas Shinppine Co., 926 5. Vandeventer Prat & FORD BODIES Wtd.—1915, 1917 runabout! pag shape, f. o. b. our store: also Ford veer A A-368, _—s Dispatch. ah cee! list pricing and TON 6 Be — gar Menkhaus-Vanber 1903 Frankl (cS eral book work in laundry office. Rox Se WAN &rED— Men with $5000 capital to take aus- 4 oS nkKiin, _ cs) Grand 8251. Delmar “OR. _. . Saee | and touring car bodies. Forest 2060. S148 springs. Beck & Corbitt wa By Co., pie "FOR “SALE WOMEN— YOU NG. WHO A Ma EAD SOME interest in a well-established and fast-'’ WANTED—Best class of furniture ee Ba A GANT, er fl, TS os te: Easton av. (c7) | Main cibeiat ae some en periance in | M ME Scr Ar vise. TRAIN rR i= ‘1 v.: Delmar 6°. (inde! ie . a boo also answer phone an ERS AP SHAPLEIGH ee o1n=. 7 ‘5 ihc se daa ee PR ie OE he ir hummy cloverleaf ~ ee th one new 1918. bb ses upri nt } plano: $75; easy terme, Walt om custesners. Waldman Button ¢ 0.4 BARDWARE CO., 4TH AND WASHING-.| BUSINESS. ‘WANTED —— R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO.. Aue. CLOTHING Ag se Stans, man's suit, size euriet EXPERIENCE growing machine shop. Box _A-56, Post- Die | kinds; ys c s of residenc es ani FOR SALE rORD—For sale $208) ) eee 4 Sa i.e; ; Ylu ! TON. (ec) } ~ ™~ ata RI, ACK C ( AT P FU! RNITU RE ri ©). -For sale ladies’ dark woolen dress. at once; small paymenta. OPERATORS—On dresses; good salary. Ap-|~ ——-| LAUNDRY ROUTE Wtd.—First-class truck Re : Sere DRESS sale, ply Herschfield Bros. & Alberstein, 805 or horse’ and wagon; state particulars. pike Aga Cd ge DS gy Moony hn ag an $4: worn once: $6. 2502A Utah. SEDANS 1004 Olive. Lucas. (c4) WOMEN—wWe need a number of | Box N-336, Post-Dispatch, (eNO) e SOLS. ¥ : mee | Seen TRraTUE . se: Senint ~ - ‘ wuces. SS a , MF? | A» we, siniassiiataiaie Central S450L. Olive 1209R. 1290 8. Broa!) PUTEE LEATHER LEGGINGS—At one-half | “oo OP ARLEN AA VIOLIN-PIANO—P ’ ome. seth n tendy. Work ceo ye — women to are telephone SPE bee La ARTICLE Wrd. —By a St. Louis mg (on) price. 2802 Olive: Bomont 5140 ic) FORD SEDAN—For wa 3-seated: good con- | OLIN-PIANO- m “tae me free. enc atea work and good pay. S801 Jac operating; no experience necessary: manutaeturer: state What you Nave. Rox wm yy; Tr aatriarirrn sn... mY: : Te EE Fp wig s dition: reasonable. 5224 Delmar. Delmar ‘ | 12723. ts card Bid (c) | Nah Fla = po Pate pest vod Oe trate B- B-171, 1. Post- t-Dispatch, REL SES RS a ___ (ea) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY \ NREDE iis MED CLO THING, shoes. = me or Forest 1051. (c3) PLAYER PLANO. “$125. @8-note a ‘ r¢ ry Hoe ea oon seo ans we oe A Je / ** hm as . ad —————— —_ — 4 “ - terms ricwny ae eae ferson av. (cR) OV E RLAND—For sale, sedan, 1917, style WILLYS-OVERLAND, 1917 COUPE 147 rolis, cabinet and bench; ~ Reon ladies waists, work aii | : 2 provided. Apply at Operators’ All descriptions. large or small lots. con- | +4 arntciaiiiliaean . J . ; no waiting; highest wages can Training School. or at nearest tele- er BUSINESS. FOR JR SALE tents flats. dwellings: highest ease prices. $1 A WEEK will buy a genuine diamond , §6-cylinder, Continental motor, new tires, ASOD. 8-CYLINDER,. 1917, 7 PAS- With peer ence: a" before Satan oat 8 spatc ee N. Friedman & Sons, 1235 we GB phone office BAKERY 008 AAA AAAANA-SAAN | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. 3953.) ring. stud, Ja valilere, bracelet. (ch | one extra, seai covers: excellent’ condition: | SENGER. A-3,_Post-Dispa ( : ) Elm st. (2) wrist watch. Loftis Bros.. 208 N. ¢ ~@) | Will demonstrate. %107 Locust. C. A. Huf- | CHALMERS, 1914, 6-CYLINDER COUPE. | LAKESIDE piano, fine conditi { . sf THOM BO DY Nv’ m.. itemaal - ie Re i ; o Ate oO nee ATORS—-ON POWER MAC HINES, TO SOl THWESTERN BELL BARKER SHOP—4 chairs; white enamel: FURNITURE WANTED eat _ ———— —= fine. Bomont 1241. ___ (e6) | "4 . ¢-PASSENGER, 6CYLINDDER,' _ case; fine instrument: ra art ORK. CARA DINE HARVEST TELEPHONE CO. Th arias tote er Y ge id d, Household is of all kind 1, EXCHANGE TOURING CARS "DORT 3-PASSENGER ROADSTSR, 1917 lperePhameiacmes tere c — S 2128 WASHINGTON. ’ : ) —Tobac and ¢ . ‘ stanc ousen goods of a nds wanted, large ~~ a . AA Rm : itis ilies wat Re AI: et tg Pea ‘ STEARNS. 5-PASSEN y itz sere - , OPERATORS ON POWER SEWING c | 3844 Olive (c8@) ne good location; low rent; cheap. 11 mar: Sane — ie or an elnin of dwellires. We FORD Wtd—In exchange for practically) RUICK Tor sale Littie 6, 1918, 6. cconialiianiae HU DSON ‘BUD ete oni 4 CYLIND . ge ig HS ~~ : on CANVAN WOME: GOOD) pee wae ANGEABLE SIGN His NESS sees aa DENNIS BROS. 1909 Euct: a. Cn ene ine bneecen On eget Nereee |e nO ee = _3941 Oliv (C4) | getter 6 LAMDUSINE. 191%. 5-PAS-| suing. 5127 Caden wastes Bic ET QUIS TENT A “sede a ae | YOUNG GIRLS—For light ‘factory work:| on hand: retalls S0c: also « game, over 700 | ——rorest. 5025. or Delmar A864 (eR) | A 7 = BL 1CK For sale, 4-cylinder ggg ' JEFFREY, 1917, 6- CYLINDER. 7-pag. | PLAYER- “PIANO. | $115: metal u ‘ = _Steady work: rood DAY. TOl N. 2d. icT) r on hand: retails ate ; machine, electros, etc.: SPOT CASH GOLD AND SILVER et: bargain. Bert rtrand, 4130 Oliv ve. SENGER., RE WHE BELS ‘ any, &8-note cabinet and 2 e- POWER MA SHINES. | YOUNG LADY—Intelligent, young. for cash- ye for $50; leaving city (jive phone. Box " soa > C “ADIL. LAw—For sale, 1912 touring car; ‘good é NK : at PASSENGER, a balance $10 ber month. ier in hotel office: some figuring to do in ; , % Dispatel. . ITE ons 16, Post-Dispateh For home furnishings of all kinds: thi 6, P ae AN OerE : WATERBUCK | . ——————- a” ee ge nas; SAytning U j init ¥ condition ; =e for _cash. 3868 Delmar. +-y “CY 14, 7- : ree ee eee : ‘ ; ‘ATOAN fa, connection. B N-114, Post-D t ey | CONFECTION : s you wish to dispose of: telephone us send ABSOL. TE L, LY vest cash prices. ¢ gol’, . 7 SENGER, $250, $250. $285 ND #23— + NCKER OO.. eae WASHING FON, e, | connection. Ox Post-Dispatch. fc) | wt gp a a ae ue STORE igre et card. HAST AUCTION, 2007-09-11 Sniaenn. ' silver, platinum; will call. H * wy HAL Mies s: $385 A i a ~ re clamense: eS one for rm a. false teeth. tae UN oan we wireb; Gane’ aol an "tn eTU BKRAKER, 4 CYLINDE | +00— HERES « bargain in TE tack Md i in ‘clear income sroverts iy , oe Phone Olive of. Mil ler’s, 1322 Olive. (c8) | mee , : , ning car in STUDE . det ae R. 1915, 5. lar S600 pv! ": — ew. YOUNG LADY—For clerical work, ; Dro} the JOx N-203, ee eCity take $400 under the value. 3804 Cook. PASSENGER. P ty B en OPERA TORS~-Experienced on power mua- | or clerical wor in office: Post- Dispatch, (ity WARY CARRIAGE—For = sale gray reed. | CASH paid for old goi ~ silver. platinum. fom Ri “. 1915. £. LE &! CHEAP Mahe ~ year nteed: easy chines, to make middies and dresses; seo., experience not necessary, but must be G&G ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. ' Phone Webster 529, : (5) diamonds, .old falee tes th With or witheet | TY. Nl oe seal : ari i c ain upply Wednesday afternoon or - Apply Mor ‘6. Tee Garment Co... 615 N. dca THE Y. Ww. c re mmpley ment Department. 00 N. 9th. Thursday, Aug. 29 10:36 wardrobe, 1418A N. King’s highwa Coe Mees = Th ep Aa , 2684 Juniata: owner leaving city. _AGCESSORIES, F PARTS, § ; REVERS 1. 17th and ~ oo | PLAYER-P aoe -For n= nt. sixth ie} | 1411 Locust st.. is making special efforts | a a. two National cash registers, com is —— = e As od AE - MOBILE MEADLICATS — : AST ae “ : ‘ mis : ijos For sale, F ’ ‘ , , : | to secure day work for women whose hus- . puting ecaie, butter ho: Wurlitzer auto chiffonier r chers: ise eee chit tor abe © ot “ing 8. p> AR yee 513 hy G se any | CHE ROI rib oP oJ sale, 1917 we jel toari | TOMOBIL IG a trim- Aeolian player, s , ‘ : : eR ee eT j : . . a) » ‘ « OP ERAT ORS—To sew on all | bands or sons have gone to the front. Pa- | matic plano. counters. shelving, horse rine bl. : Bie Ss: 1} nate condition: demountable rims: all equip-| mings replated better than at a reasonable price, 4816 ‘Tat . | triotic women are asked to help us by phoh- wagon no J. Selkirk & Sons, Auction- one : —- ON CREDIT—Diamonds, wate ‘hes. lewelry, ents; 5 good tires: drafted. 114 Cass av. : Musick’s Pilati Works.” 915-17. BTFfS | © est TI51R. parts of Government ¢ oats ; | ing their needs for nurses, laundresses, eers., (2) LS ge For _ Sale. yeruy gah in; ner and specially selected fine Prilliant CHEVROLET For “gale, i918 our _ *§ Chestnut st. Central 13, Main " PI TER. PIANO—For _ | cleaners, reatcurant workers, members, seam , = a : : inattress; 6 dining chaire. hiffonier ite your choice of rings. lacier’ ye e1 or ren ’ 7 : r -—+ — 530. . ) can be seen ot N. fi. a 1425 Wash ni hee). ie att to et. STRADY WORK, “HIGHEST UNION Inspector-Cash plete i e rn ~ rive Cur : DR J : - fonnans : - = ple rhe —_4 ry. and fixtures: will git ; . Ho dealers. Owner MOR D For sale. 1917 1 ouring “car, very Ane gt For particulars antl Heimen Parer Box STORY * CLARK se —_ and ~~) re {rigi: reas * i |’ r i 17?f an “ . e ne { ashes 99 I . m going in cifferer =: ~ =~ —_—— , (4) condition ae Piackstone fe) Co., 336-318 Clark av (oa) | wane in fino condition ay Sie ‘A iv i S ; J business: sed | Re ace for cash buyer. Cali ar IRA ti) = ‘or sale daveneties. : ae ' —— - E (| ( 121 N. Jeffers eh) ew dint oc he Meee Gael aeons cena. ce PERIL CCT ig ae ~ FORDS- For sale, .ouring cars. 6 brand-new | ROADSTE KR BODY-—For 7. cheas. | tt Lorre be arrans od. R D DIAMOND 0. C0. Check Girls ~~ High-Class Gate for Lease |PO%ts,@°teets, aimort eversthing for house. | SAFES. New end, esvonghand. | Joba Baw.| _1#18 modeis:_ptice right 214 (ass, | _ S188 Raston av, For soley 19H. cheng, | CONROY ihe Mouse That Ouaraal iy . SS . ‘) ease News ‘ ) ; . , om ~~" ma Sete ( o. + arn hares, ick FORDS- —"s —" “t irine@ cars. ‘J018 m a * apap ’ ve - , ‘ tou od- sine SA LE—Seecnd ira : aA = - 18TH AND PINE | FULLY EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS. load lots or small lots; new goods have ad-| SAV ES—For sale; Herri ing. Hal, ‘ eis: mood condition: $400 up. 4114 Cass. vulcanized tires: a “4 aise | PEAY ER. -PIANO—Vor sale: & se . ced. Aid 7 . > anfes are ee rY mad = ‘crs. By Troon io oking, mahogany “ase. awe A ¥ Located in the new Plaza I! ] e BO Fe itu but our See Howe & > - (ol4) S ock ( erkS " a etal, Ofive mM. lave iow. and we bev . but our ¥ ce ie yon A cale| FORD TOURING CAR—For eaie, 2915 mod- Wegener Tire Co.. formerly Universa: i ; ' at eh. rt “rom the iInens dishes. kite hen etelaeeda ae bn P r > ‘cond han | } im N ~Y ath win?’ fir © at 4 burrt: r eee el: use] very little. 72 Olive. (c8) ” ‘8 : al tubing. tra . > eenengemnemasnganny i Ss, GPand, Apt. CC; pho railing. Hwoleams: bargain “ns tn. baht : montniy we rand 3460M. ims, bargains, 327 Wain-'FrORDS—For sale. six touring cars. 1918 | ?”, mn"4, weight Bide and 1937. 8600 ob. 8823 “Bannnn. ‘38, Locust. Bomont L000. Connor's how Silve ‘st : r) 4 ‘ ’
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ndell *5400, r Mea OR) ade, OTOR CYCig. e; Harley Dawu) D VEHICLES ~ SALE Ww, secondhana. . » 1819 N. B ears, 16 hands, Texas av. ba driving hore, «; ke * Offer. 12 Bey m draft horses Clair, Fast st. £E work } horses, 7 m be seen at ‘xses! am fa at, lock 2639" Money unky : 22 Ss. ow, team fi Sheridan. © oung sabe Cass, wido S142 “fin Rrafted i. oeye young: $40 and Ea aston ay, table for farm or = = en oe PRESss Ondition. h. rose chuck 1 stee] Mangrillg: hq ite £ . 3: Thy D; - >. 50: R- Iso used d d, > we do vwirin @ Electric Co. stamping work rr Fisher mw, Phone Olive and ail kinds 6 aract, Call ay Und erwood,. sale, Victoria Bldg 0, 5 Underw station . lling . Underw. KRton. $15, $25, $007" Dward. St. Louis ' 1 N. 10th st. Main TERS RE ENTED, month 8, $5.- 7 line r line insertions mandolin, e ney refunded; yY and 4 pianos, tz, 76 “ ork ‘guaranteed, lifornia. N. ; ning, INSTRUCTION — gu har, ois ; instruments loaned, hestra piano Piaying 7 nes $ ri iday Juni ata, \. Dy lessons or imoneyv Chri K.; also ie Centra! Boe ND REPAIRING ~ > ’ 2972, plaveen: of our e new. ial : ranteed-: easy th _and yo Fh, ata, . sale, beautiful. will used 3 onthe Drice. 4816 ‘Lameaio av. a er. aman T A y: au N-15 ractically ey: sell for $3225: Hemoblie and pay | Post-Dispate uprt nt Plane | for “ae bara ao condition ; rolls and bench: a : easy tertps. Mr. res NS. $95: th and a ba t oure That li Ove xt > UPrisht OVerhauied RK condition nh nd Houre Th The. re" new thro re , this is an | Pree ae con on nroOU Cuarenteer. $115: thus a: and In cc only & ae Guarantees J P met TER waln nue arrange For sale: oS. cost mahorany PO 3} ee P.. @bonny uprignt iano. $i Astmuruent in ee of the leads yy oe Tea, a SONS Vali for a + Ho Oy J see Tone Cuse live 84 18, mahon , every r becinner; use That G Ulive at, 1e in 4 rolls in cabinet and plush so ELEV HOUSE THAT ITS PIA #) T bargains standard Bale: e st. ‘a — Vee SB. ay = Fe LD ein ae? oe ees ere @ ADVERTISE rR THESE cor UMNS—sy. LOurs: BEST REAL —— Tt 8 DB Tae. jor sale. Baldwin [the Soe fer xen go & t PRUs zc itees description toch os Est ' BETER & SON ¥org, abi: g (The Howse Ts The: 2 oh 2 cy Ss‘. i : OWN BUYER - of ctetce barca > PiA+O—Por sale. ~ak &S-nore- =e “ged wery i ; r ete ae ee s Ry ee Base : " PIANOS made into Player. * panes specs! touch Or a27pearance : lan which does no: of yoy Call. dhone of rt PEEP UH ORS rs LST. 1 > ‘ O} ve ¥-to-P : Rreaiest-val-ae. for-the- .s 3 ~o) EEKLY ~«' Af OUT celehbraras ’ ot. ULBRAN SENT -Money | a. -PIANO— For sale, S130; be can be paid Tonth!y can be plared : wonderful] -} igh-gra t_ examination. i wit hou t before de and music rolls: used. pDiayer. OFAN ent, arataclase condition’ $3) Music terms ma 0c and mah included - Would day; this Player ian th oe Niret P.. -D (3) $310. (The House That tees A) ). 1100 Olive st. Guras Poa STELL, BEST PLACE ee froma i350 $875; rom 3150 to ebony condition. 7 .ade".. I ; e161 | 5 | ’ sed pla rer-p these and CONROY S$ EN AND OLIVE oe ARANTTES TALKING mAbiiinas —- 2. full Pa pphon Aco lian Ciamond “mode: cannét be easy terms. nity; teenies v ictrolas: re ane they last; easy ' iets a Pianola piano: condition easy payments. OgTaphs: “" immediat tely Hall. 1094 On; disc Seanagresis: told from -B, throu ughout: onliv ee On used, Phonograp hs Fn investigates Artophon ne RECORD EXCHANGE— —- a ee ~ RE oe uieus OO MS and BOARD} anced” ”~ DRDS, bought 1a ane exchan R . hange 1608 Pin e st. i i DS—For sale: lso est aor oo RDS sola and ite a: disc, 10c & songs- Sp aneed ; 5000 + Open Sunday. eac 1414 Prenkiie” av. Pianos. “hots “a r*. in monthly pay- ALL | (cS) | room onpette like | trance. eed fine | Aeolian Halil, 1004 (c4) like new: Save the dif- terms. Aeolian | ince, HOSP | plays & gs. -note + oa $795 Aeolian Hall. __ fed) ruaran- (034) fel@) ; souble disc: aeond Sele | ht, 3 (od) Edi- 2621 (4) a | or more ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CiITy Solid agate, 10¢ Hotels, Ro Per oommates, Suburban Board. 156 Agencies, 25e Ic per line insertions. CENTRAL ’ 2 fron keeping: ' ee connectin i aise f housekeeping ; $1 t. connecting rooms: range, refrige rooms; no gas or evenin Nicely furnished oe 0 to $2° CIS. lana ‘Gafursishes rooms 2 ry; $ wes, 312 day; : A . 3510—-Newly decorated, clean, | paPns. 9142—Newly decorated, v2 room: uP running - water, eepin to" 7—C]l 83 wee room; gas range, per On three ee ehiL (5) for fil. ~s modern outside rooms: k up. _{c8) kitchenette: coms, $8; 2 rooms, 2 bath, —Clean “Alcove ie N,. (near two, » 3: 1785—Large. cool gas stove, —Corner warket ; ot $4; one, her rooms. $1.2 refrigerator, clean. Kas (80) $6.50 Remey’ “s oe $8; ; good condition; ,lteht house- )_ up, (4) pousakeepice ate te; 3 all . J OF 2028A —T w : neurnished aut ~ ~ NICAL, rent convertiens optional. ah connecting rooms, blocks from G ‘yin’ 2171X. cg Two large. unfurnished rooms. com- every SOUTH ee Par fe Ne only; strict- k, Vand e- ic) atiy furnished front room; rand, 4th wo connecting roo! rooms, light housekeeping: rD, 1604 S.—South tront rooms: e nds; verandas. Grand 1013. TA, 3458A—h _?mploved BE. 2 : nice yard: $425 rooms, aie te couple or —Room for light house- and eas) ‘two $7: upstairs. 1h 5—-Beautiful, fayette Park: 1419-——Nice sleeping room, . Tree LAO > ; housekeeping lit 1916—Two large c snot t rooms for gentiemen only, pb Seow utiful location; on TE MORE housekeeping Roorn eeping or room 2340— rooms, running water: | —— one, all conveniences: water in (4) furnished hone, one rice Pp ia) | MALL 758—Connecting or single rooms; reasonable: de- onnecting fur- housekeeping: bat h: ss Garden; car line. in apartment, | southern expo- | Grand (4) | ~-Furnished room for yee rivilege. =r well furnished Odern conveniences; 174M. single or + gas, con- run- (5) Two connecting fur- | WEST Us hot water. » 167-—Large room: reasonable: Bell | wales a a a | aa Pe . A, &K23- ¥ Siero ~ range: * ine’ baths BL. mots 926~——~Nice yt A Relt)—Furnishe: . . . Three usekes ly furnished room: rooms, floor, fur- | re IR ail Conveniiness: ewly fur eis ew ll front house- bedroom, , furnished Forest 61 in os coal uth; for High ‘phone; near Forest rooma, > ed front | matter wht tanta) | © fe: “contiruscs hot of fom, a ‘4 rest Park. Siteping rx BS ae, ch baths. Nea eat single room, continuou ot water: w—Nicely furn hed room rooimn ae rater: 82, | 23) » iA —Targe room; good for ’ : Deautifal plaen shower boa BL... i\PAG E | R44R7, | SUBURBAN. VERNON. = VON VERSEN., 50 WEST PINE __ROOms -» WITH SOARD—WwWEST I i oe Sct ory C2 peeet roe, Te Ls. wt am. | 5 ' - ite. ee 22 fleece '— lar gy front TOONS: stea >. wit? Te es. ~F Was y Park: se adie for conpue ~~ OELMAR Bi aaa »- bs Tonos + See va Saad . tf . r £ . i f a = — a RE WASHING TON 5B! H3—Seeiond - Pinar Mack POR ts: Cesiradie, excelent ' s - ee oe ah i We 'm refine? hore: LM PSS 4 : neg: also } = Socllery ce. . wh , artishes feces 1" «*) om — 2 exe, ‘ert de! cher 2} a. $2—Front ; CoOrvesiences: bets elaed ar ume a » PS Coubie: ly +4 rooms. modern ~6 rooms: $22: RK 4&1 Co.. 23° ils __{e81) 60538-—5 beautifully A furnished complete; 60a! leciiesie cholce location. WoW 3500--Rooms, furnished: mane front room, $3 per week: th VER __(e5) 5 | ~A 1198 Centra] 6849. nnn meanepenen lle wei anenaseme: 74A— b 68 | VERNON, 6 rooms, et.. Jost & Miller. colored ; | and | __.| eENSwoRe os PL., S834A—8 rooms: __ electric. Main 1196. Central #849 NICE FLAT. 28 8 ROOMS $12. With electric light. acreens | shades: fine condition. __ See 4386 i ti i a motors r orest 77M. MISCELLANEOUS AND BOARD—Room gt oy board optional we Coo ok ay a comforta, Ore a ome Ol electric fix. (aly) | i ie wa, & os 1420A ——s rooms: ’ ss tenet ee ee id37A_k roonmis; bath. Water. having beautiful apartment "Site Wie ney room mie “, like apie me | mn who are willing to pay for ho Sontiome Forest 6273. (Ss) SOUTH a: S.—-Nicely furnished 24-floor ne: —_ fine meals: ratas reasonable: firand 455. s sai BU CHANA} N, tures; $10 J CORA, GARFIE LD. 4542-4 rooms ‘ _ water: —: SeTeenae }i it ke 4137 -8 rooms: will decornic Fairrround Park : Water cas: ——— ~~ ‘bath. | MaDON ALD, break- ' gl oe A man. 3655A---Seouthern exposed ” fur- with beard; $5.50. Victor. electric | LEXINGTON, 44453 rooms. bath, light: screens _._._ “HAS. rr WEBER. Rit Chestnut st. | PENDERTON, 1 16i8A—Modern” groom flat; light on a! eides Fent $11.5 PLEASANT. epee roam, 2 Ae Seh_Cerntomes room for lady em- ” Pooma: with pa eee = ea Te ee ee _hodarn Senvenionces:_ Are ane oat THIRT BESTA INN ws F one 2 sgzeellent board: Jewish family. Forest | WARKEN-tiee ee Sear et — front room. with | __ tie. cellar porch: upstairs _Price 88,50. DWELLINGS FOR RENT Oi J - without, if week; vate. DE LMAR ofl: : AR BL., 4367- Nicely Forvishet room, xeellent meals; southern exposure: newith 2 _ surroundings; reasonable CENTRAL furnished | ~- Se A—Nicely Privileges; | WASHINGTON. 373010. room renee —_ oh fore "Slike sot 907 select een : ~— lei ee ~ er In Same ho: he convention ¢ fo | BERLIN, 5637- a | Mi, [| BER | BERLIN. © IN, 61T9— | i i i | NN stn, | M. _{c80, (8) Sa Eee r NINA PL, 5867—4. -room wat Ww ESTMINS Apply at! (e7) | ; : yt daylight | (a) | rent | (c 7A) ee. light | modern — ‘corner building ‘fixtures and a | tt at : rout. BOWELL JINGS F OR RENT—SOUTN ie ee ? ome basalts. | . 2d nee ath ef Tower Greve Park “Vector 2X. cs ee GRWAYT SST Ss “PIES, bard wont Peer rark>— PAW, ‘eo. Latarette I~. der niliailen i ereens . Kervs at ee ee Lafayette a¥ HY. HIEWEN? REALTY CQ... €34 er ~ WP > Centra) ral $349 lel ean ae eee ee =~ eer eee, . 3719—10.c—em douse decorated. electric CODDCSHes Tess ob) POOLMs mais Certra} beat: Bewly deco. $s Cesta iz re sf ch wa * Box F *« a tes Ki nes > Slred hbo.use Vat hedrs? “ mad ”., Or. TMS . } modern ADEiY £229 ic#®) ay OLgV E_ 4i27—Biehkt POA house Wash! neton. ss SPEN. ‘eR PL _ $435— 4 room S$. Water ~ntral e349. COD enlenrncee N Aaa decorated 2. CAR Chestnut. (ec Meriter RSON AY — will put ne Main SSS L_ INV CO.. bi NORTH roger ian ene eee GERALDINE. oe-Tt. lot. laundry. mt reasonable On MEY ER Arent, Fi sorissant and Rernays av (ese) APARTMENTS Se, ~~ ee”, MISCELLANEOUS ee ee NNN, tt Choice Apartments th eer AV Five roan 2 is: 2 ST29 — ESTMINSTER. Five reoms. ’ } f ag 4 Four room s, rr. SA in good Ph ___PEDER RAL. PPL ei eae are strictly med. decorate to Suit, BU LLOCK, iertan Rh le. — > apar tment . Wwoodw ork : wil ; high-grade service, R A. & i Olive 196 S14 Pl J. I. EPSTEIN’S Steam Heated Hamilton. Forest P “Ist floo a rooms. : . 2 sun aah fi oT W estruinster, 4 rma, Tower Grove, 5 reom Forest Park 4 rma. Berlin 4 rooms, Etzel, 4 roams, oor east... Weatminster, 3 rooms, sun parlor, Sy Painters and plumbers. WEST _ eee. ~™ AL ee 4 rooma, sun ed: 80: acmission by card. B. O'REILLY R. & |}. CO., lor, Fine 7. 7-room. apartment: near Forest hardwood floor ra. BRADL EY BERL IN, 563134 fleer. ant Sept, $55. Mu BR. O’ REILE YR&I co ” 4912 “Olive st. “west: 5 rooms: Va- EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st, — in-a-dor | T28 meee ~ ' . — I ee 1 Apart Te TEx ‘Cain aX ome ay "Park $- rom ESTRA BLE ap ARTM ENTS eat ‘’@rolte- PV ice, bards Onrad "i ~ Yon Versen, . $e EP. SOO o> «, FLATS—APARTM Ts WEST Pte see ~~, > ee a Mi} Sb. PEMD) ve her Evang _Parmace batt Nea . Sa fe. ha" sas, COCR WELY CWR Or. Naat far a — ma 'Urnienee as apartment every modern LOZ venience (eS) Dat > ‘Awa. : everyt) TE Cow DP ete he s124—Sampleiahs fier for ne Ons ‘a FURNISHED FLATS” i. APTS. WTO, FURNIS over sy FURNIS apart “ORE - FT RNIs flat. 4 Preferre a gg room Srick house: | COTTAGE . . & 6 west oar rene gtr HOU ee. A f\ eeniateos sonable r @ rent. it A SHED FL. wie Ray A ‘dee oun Preentt: Post. Mina ten HED et At Wie a | rena. Tye! mar Beal. HED APARTMEN'S te § reams with yY two aduite A HOUSES _WANTED ~e e ee Wea mo PF. ~ uy wee A west of Grand av. Peay | Arsen. Rex A. Oe Pent 10 or i? ream: rent reasonahte hy See hea tian Or Mra .t) ~My Flas Mmeoxtern goad Qulet sirect © parth culere Rex aA ra Pye Dia, Wa. ‘all fami Wants ta Foo en or hungalow Cwm pletely ust be hear grade Oneal: rea Past. Dispatch, «hy r @ rooms. South. of FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED — RNISHED COTTAGE ing roeema: ver 1i¢ He t bs s, Post FURNISHED HO | FURNISH PD : furniah ed. po reh, | Cabanny Or lene housek ep well heated and con Rox N io) USES FOR RENT > ao lee be reasonable reny Miuypat © £ arage. Dispaten tiie ie Or un gg Se ey with ; modern in every way - Sarages : one tennis COUFT: nad S4 large eal} (a) ___FOR COLORED PEOPLE | FT FTEENTH, POOrrYs, | Coal ahed: lines, taine STORE Arthur oI T23 Chestnut. | _ fe81) “é ‘roome BERL AN, 5705— Elogant | apartment, Vacan and large SUN Parior, 2d floor east, 15; most modern and up-to. tenant will allow you to inspect, lars, CC. F, Lave. _ phone Olive 2042, (eR&8) CAB ANNE, 5712—3a4 floor, west: 6 rooms: dandy location: yard, etc. : open B, O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. Particu- FP inntiaeniiiaiaiiaes ‘ « DELMAR ar 5032. an rooms: newly deco- rated; summer and winter rent open. | M. B, ©’ REILLY R. & 1. CO., 723 ame (oS81) apartment: #un par- Murphy bed: heat, hot water, janitor; Cabany 144 ._{@ incerta +m — eee — TER Ph, GRO en Sd floor east resent tenant will further information ~~ I the lor: | $75, Vacant Oct. phone (. Le Lev: Y, “Olive UNIVERSITY 370 WASHINGTON BL. | Two three rooms, with 3 and 5 room efficiency: service: furnished or unfur- up; first f) ;m nished ehotel a _— cafe : | attendant there CITY (TY TRUST ST CO. . 1182 Washington ay, (cf) EUGENE Sneed APARTMENT 4350 Olive ; rent includes electricit | Khting, steam heat Bet an te sputter service. and large rece tion ream. 8 equipped with con- range and lighting fix. shades, oreens, awnings, ulred, RRR, on prem'ses 0., _1182 ashin ngion. ira) Tt) 4718 OLIVE & ms: bath; newly decorated an painted. steam heat, hot Water, hardw Trt Janitor service. ieee Healthstone | Apartments Cathedral Parish Seven room apartment, modern conveniences. DOUBT REALTY. (my. 816 | Wainwright Bldg. (oRO) | Six and $55: all __Olive | 4, BARW VICK APARTMENTS DS -AS McPHERSON AV. apartment, 3d floor: southern ex - rooma: large, , and convenient location elty rentals. Phone THE LANDAY fe Forest 8000. See Janitor, on prem- date: present _{o8)) | 8)x.- room a | permit you tg Main 1196. Contral Ml dol pw a CASS, SO8T La Salle. 8 S860 Luck _KEAN® 10 CEr- BUSINESS PURPOSES AM A. te tee 1401 hot water fur n ~~ eee Oe, ~~ (hear Casa.)..8 fine Papered: water aa, Kinley and Rolle os) 1480 N rear. 88; new!y handy to Me COLORED. reoome 5 roome rooma 2 reams & FRANKE. a m™ 7 00) (*) ee ae Qa, ~~, ey Ra, a, ay a MISCELLANEOUS Corner Manchester and lot store and in Pear: will put Northwest _T300 weet; fiat: on the corner; Toma Cheatnut at, x: ENTRA L ~—~ ss? IN ite corner atora: Large iserercom. around: rent shed al! year aateabie, oe OWASSER >), Tee ¢ ‘heatnn: t Deak ROOM furniah Guaranty Ridg | answer; | High-Class ¢ af | FULL ' open the etintettiete ee BROADWAY. Old established on | dry g00ds, rooma, 8TO Roe in tra! STORK. store —— | STORE | __£ood for any business STOREROOM_ 8 « nice, ata, : FOR Batahir fing’s h 1OTTO 'T new; rent | ODPL orrvtic "1 location L Ans lell @ De, 4642 eal: KEAN DEI (e “> ‘Exclusive “Traymore” Apartment: “S68 Waterman av 3 bathe: eArage; large butler’s Pantry; high | est class apartment; sublease: tenant in OMe See janitor on vd | 2 SSSSsesseees. '@ 6-ROOM APARTMENT i@ 4505 WASHINGTON Second Floor: two batha, ihe MERCANTILE TRUST CO. | ® Agents. @ teeeooroocoesio a)? Apartments | § Bell: “un Parlor, Murphy bed: evervthing modern and «aut second floor: two baths: 875. eourt: f, roome area ha b ” neebaeee: Union and Delmar: $55, Kebury , rd floor: @ roottie and | 6 laree rooms and bath, heamed ecelling, din. ' ' 6 roormse Heit wet er: rooms and 2 Kiom white finteh me OE ST FR. ~ G15 New Firepreet Apartmts. low Completed Eight Leased Last Week 5386-90 Berlin Ay. THE py. QODROW AND PERSHING APTS. contain every new deviee apartment building {INDEL. lL, now being fin. reoome Sreproof and ali ta, eer eee ee ee eT tet ob bee a | PPESETP pepe): heidi i} és : premises or Phone Olive | femyy | o@| 2 GARAGES AND ) STABLES GARAGE and Arkarnas Oi SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT ; ) @tation. BAI BON .; 8 roome and | ‘eae | STORE- Venien | ' eee eee nolia ATLANTA, Main 1196. eae car BUC RID. rick, . . ANDREWS RD. Beautiful a ae , Stem heat. ttiec, BRADI wy Fr ~Subu +2 Fiorreant ra. lar 16 Nendidly trad prder G84 ASSIer 722 resto Delmar just vac ated, OL lg ON nim RRALTY Private. office reom SIT Title with girl te (oN) for Lease FoR RUSINESa lasa Hotel Olive at, linens, dishes. kitchen | . to the furniture, Lensee needa In hie stock of ‘provisions and , for business located ta cCateh & ft RINSKY at, For rent; alee unfurnished. at ~onoll Phones, reasonable re ed ofr Y¥ EQUIPPED the aute row entrance through the hotel patrons, We wil! hake a Proposition to an experienced man. Apply te manager, hotel {e84) SOUTH i te ne PPP, (corner Soulard at.) stand, with living 2d and attic: enitable for men's furnishings or shee store (of) ee 1089 Ss 2002 Sidney: to suit you, larce store; Main 1194. Cen. ef) lar ree, convenient Central 6n49 (eb) llant oo araoturing ; 720 | Sth and atoreroom : REALTY S204 ( ‘allfornta: Matin 1196. Cheap; for Moulard rene Cor. large corner per month, & DUBINSKY mt ay MOBILE ew aup "LIES. lnhe Peatlion. corner lghway: modern wtore; only $87 fo Ter yi N&. room 407, 722 « oatnut. ~ _ : ee ee OL, Ly SUIT Te or 8 roome to sublet: fine Pield Ridge. Olive and Taylor Take Olive Delmar oar. Jean AND WALTON GORNEE Rr. bl; two large atores atearn mod for any business KM & FRA! Ki, 100m Cheatnut at MAR AND LAKE AV, bl.; fine large bullding on corner; good for tire service wAleRroom of Aepalr sho R. AND ft eo. . sare Delmar bi. NORTH ORS MAR ti in me large eon. Central @€849 feb) N. Broadway: Main 1194 4132 t atore. $5 «monthly, Drug atore, ion asin we Sp iden, tes near Central 6849, = (gb) -room modern Contral 4n48 a eho Par 7 reomea ang | hardw 43— ® lot: 9. ( Webster)— 1196, ry (Gien modern brick houne: porch, tile bath, fine yard and garage: oe OF will sell on terma. EK. €O., 4912 Olive at. irban Cottage for Rent Fermusan: 4 reomea and On Gar line; plenty of frut Sif $22 Mai in a ee tenant, ge lot: 43r Ww "ASHING ar | Ne . Beuth Side beeen. eee © ream b Sousa, | rearona lh ‘le ; Only few lots left. rene j $50 Cash or L iberty Band: ee | ®leeping | LAN» ' ; COMPlete ,| Rane, | OOO werth o * will put | 4th at, (R49) ( ay at and | “ PUR IRCHASERS, ATTENTION! | | wet i$ n ONC) NNON, 212 Wainwright Sida, feth) | REAL ESTATE Olld agate, Lhe line uni te minimum 80. per line on theres of ne OE ineerHene. POO A the REAL ESTATE CARDS Jos. alk and Chestn puchanote r and collects rents. six automobiles St. Low aa . F. Dickmann and 4153 & Grand av. tat maken wr By Pe with @iz moet foltabie eervica best and and be con- give use « triai REAL | ESTATE WANTED aM > OL LM tp , a OA ll yoo MM sty mr TO il your wronerty. try ent Peer Saeperty a “i bhai | WANT BUNG We have re buvers & rae DOUGH el in loca tiegs ; a epegtionge ties enaeg “|3 ; | | REAL EstTare WANTED Tas ine... ' SOUTH H SIDE FLATS: We Rave | AF Space in the eght Building, S. W. Cor. 8th and Washi ne apace her hatee ‘wae yo Fi Tana . for Commission W NE HAV ¥ at Y ERS Per aw gp we «¢ asd, a vm el wees ) Bane. wae : Martin. Breit “STREe bene aie PA ery Boe ay. a & RB OO. sag Chestaes REAL ESTATE FOR =XCNANQE ~s_ >» ee ee LAND W : it Te Ge beet ss°ane, wea. piles wat are TTRORLR, trac a ate yy “ark Ry Me a eal Mi FY ace we jared ¥, ANT RY - “NON ‘ed one: Ane Soe, , . ; Ka ak ’ ee 380, any pee sy. 12 estaur ge ee 7 ‘ PR FERS “Wea a \oAs Ree * BLAKE « ihe we Ovark ‘dares IA NTOVE ments ate on ? nO, ety ya ~ ee, See, COTTACH..re * gaan ore Neo MTVOl mete COPF AE Pw wale ew oe » STON AV k VU B “Ye §& Fete beg “Ope - ee etiage iad tet ats 4 a we Yrer th Ww ANT COUNTRY es? » ROP E RTY ow bebo oat ar torn th wey : ~y : On gage ro a fer An ¥ “hs SoU THST) vase 2 A Nee ak MONS ™ ay av: th “oe ie tk Prone Cnr ‘ae wt RY Nor EXC} ont Aayete havi Tria UDeet a we #t. gy tee res the — a Nae tree ted a By OM, Ne ee an Tree Wieser v Teter Pel FOR SALE ~ ~~» ™ A MiP » Sad walk 3 ~ > Te ey ~a F WEST IN Dae Sa . RUNGaAY! UY WW. Fryar oY) Rub room 40x ~e Kitnhgeby BUNGAI Le INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN” | Oakland Terrace | aun AL ots . . don tah eats, a OPPOSITE POREST p ARK $22. 40 foot up ( ‘learing Sale, male Payee water rw i Phone Reatan pe FOOT ta ACE Por aa} ehing’®. paar ‘eltage of ¢ Y Papered: palniad 'haide an | Font * hen ties “an Pay thie fOWR And 1 yey = Bin ? $255 month, itweew 9 ana ‘ ® such an r My reat 4 he Brouad open 4 te @ p. on, - » Ket of? Loniaville av. N-AP ACKLER xn FR Cer, Tth and Chestnut. rover ayrain Offer on ¢t Markets st HREMMET,. Mt AN CO. N. Ww, rien and NORTH a ee DT Rte . ~ CUTPT ACE... Ror Will sacrifice lorie es MONET hoy Aw ‘Vy | | TETERT sirp — 188 Hehe Mie bareain in a a Vine An eetate, rive (HAS ff. ihe ealea FARM hor mle. viajes ta tows” Rrea.. 9) inant Por sale. Aloo avres suMmpage & Mules fram per sere, ). A Davie FARMS— Wor Pale; 20-acre fertiie Mis. | Sour! farmae: fine location paeh. 4 MORTN: ales large: Lean fonds and \ Fyered iaddrean ~~ more ree well im ‘reved Write for Particulars tohenn | i. iy Seay F- an ~ E ord ha Pi Wweaek 1 | rai road) Vaah, Ba | Leachyvithe APR fa) | a) NI SOUTH ACCOM AC ate ours ot tile - 4 vente Che ery Wt ’ ae ; 5 ae av Devatur, i ra wh OPK, | new Waa i ow, 2 YARM Bor are ” } ‘ ultivated. > we inn fruit Partiovlars. rk linge: 40 4 reine) *- ream t. Ulger rAn Phone ‘ ‘olfas AN rm New 8- Room 3730-89 Wiseo New (euble A ream ine far Bpis per soar Preaperty in es Via TB) eeu: ater OWN a farm hame> end exe aek about Our Week. iY Rard weed le 0.6 ~ 1a booklet , * Geet com ¥y if the bualnees Miner National Mant Ride. Chi care ioe) Bale; An rich bhettam 700 acres tn eu thie land te predtue Pratuetng 40 bushels of to the acre: Burlington; for about aah, rae rs nA DAVID ie Nine & WEST HOO miles rom | io) tT Cheatnut 1@ fed 5% to Owner Per sere a otning lan lone than DAO er Avre Lowated in lilineia abeus 1) miles fran Mt, Loule: 100 Under Cultivation Boil ie of the very beat. One fleld Produc *? 42 bushels Wheat per acre thin ve The entire farin averaged 88 hushels Ser ae re. Very high aw erage due to the hohheas of seit ‘ern and all ‘ Other « repe produc ed fuel ae abundantly Sm,. frain aeld Off thie farm lael Year if you Want te buy the CUFTORE prices this le your opportunity PAUL, JONES REALTY of 411 -@12-4148 Wainwrieht Hidg ble BAN PROPRTY FOR SAL« ewe FLAT oe te SFA; #004 laeat on, Wate “age. that ae i* Mitte at ; la, rm—2 HAT Acres, g150 fannat he bouRht fey “e4 LMAMITT, Waehingtan Helahta. “a Peeme, sun barlar, @aranee With pp Yate iriver nual renta, Paya LY Six gete of bulldings Ray as * 5 at land at less than Peat Diapaten, weer: NORTH KII00 WORT Pour and Ave rean fiata, feet aauth Of Wieriasant av aa Freni DAVIN PF LAY, Phene | ‘olfan 1170 =~ wm SUBURI = ame, a at Caraonville: lot Gax 190; price 1a” THY RAL TY CoO Olive qhoa. ¢ ‘ent. 5 S04 Cheetnut faaay Ti) 7 BOO OO OOO OT KORO | buy a home Prices are «#0. uP and are nat foiling to be lower in YOUR OPPORTUNITY to aequire a home in the auburbe at lowe than the old price. t'a & Well-bullt §-ROOM DW wet, ANG lLooated 8716 Vigna pI wood Springs iPh Ferguson car » } ‘oe mutt Urchaser, HMotewater heat, laree Relea room, Mverything modern NLAKW & MRO. mw 815 Chestnut at (ean) ~ ™~ HOUVAM..e, nala, twa atory, j and will « Hn Ohne he ! te ing , any a, bargain in of 7 roothe Fanitotd cellar; aij en amount af Nea th hee ue ® real bargain “Ww ANRTRA TH. RESIDENCE SMALL CASH fAla NW Taylor ayv., Containing room, eleetrig ilwhe atriotly Zilia Nebraska at. roe realtene: «, tiem hell, tile’ urnavce 5708 furnace gale oa “thas #4 2A itt awe tiade (an wall emi WOR AO Ne ‘Agee, each bu eerment, ets bad | Sell on tity seeeseceece Ken. wood BA JOUN &, 4 rom AVA FAP AS AV APAP) RICHMOND HEIGHTS e ® reene, all BUNGALOW For onie. very reanonahbia Veniences; gaa, elec trie; Account leaving city: terme, 1717 Hellaview | ay is Kh ‘hinond Heights: Renton 1i74n (aml) _... WEBSTER GROVES Beautiful Webster Bungalow ve roome, bath and hot-water Nem! hard wood floors: Can well with either 7h or 10 feat lot a real California bungalow for An ] Rindheute (0), ROR heatnns Md story having fistures a Avo ohiller pl ellent cenditin ” none hi 82) oaah fra Terry ay i tet i no Nea W Wh Door ONK nTY ft ‘ , » Pontaining 10 reame NAY math Perens, furnace. fi fare Th Ow her orret cut ey te #4800 real » [ae a’... one - bungalow, font heii , LOOK AT T low: : hot. water heat MAW includes tone of more than « winter's ap Kvery convenience; hath. - water, electria, ranitaid hamament. one aSrage ioe 2a ‘fine av., near traine, and achooia: t bargain in Webatar : think A, over, 5 roomea, ali TOO Bremer ats (iroves rather av. on one floor, and only | ~ farenen alectite ener w mde? ANS Ca comer | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. novsn. War par owner sa (wea families: s Sibe, oaah or Wit’ fon ANH & PRANWE sf a ronnee land « modern 7 . haodes a ae age fer tonne Inoking for rea eetate investment | and single fints. reatdences factory siiea for bullding ” sure and get our liet Phone, write all Y BOK eleMARTTY n -. AND wera Feydt Jr. Meal Matate Officer 2019 yo liread way Viz tor OFF When Property, double ®. stores, bev ats | $3100. oo fi BMitney 17h _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS £E° AUT Own. 4 rooms, tile hath, ho modern. 4) Ro, A... (pera, will | Man “av me met ai tite GLICK a Io PAPA PA COTTAG) $i Mighiana Pig water heat, Oe. ON ae s+ =| — READT | fread ie. » a’. bath, furnace, varia Phd 4" eam heat foot “a wt... 419 ‘Webeter).4 reame, ae fer . na let 220 ow te y aed entt ones finia =, " a) tHe ie le54 Sfeg ifs iF Men om 46 wee a . OUSR— For it. ge 4 Post - f1 a ee BUNGALOWS AND CoTTaces % DE BUNGALOW 4)! bow “=e, +t r NNER reson ha He haa. wer f wvNws thin che WAN ett “erornattonal tans Ride ie ~~ >’ at t ae _ oe tile valk” ie) wate Ridee ay a “hi whe «@ rw | OOH rete Mundatian erenitend he poy eae } ? A Suet i, Moe BASTON mY LOR TRE medere ~~ ite hete kh ewe FLATS, APARTMENT. FOR eTheet sanete ~y bapa Dig eee barwain in ANDERMOM S N Bonk te AM lee ee ee investment “yer for PAFE I a wom flat) Olive ‘obe. Central 4 Y APARTMENT Near aeheal. rleening Pore h y Clear wy, febe. Make anpoiniment Mes inepectian. — TSIA Chestnut at, RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7 EE aS MISCELLANEOUS Ae Sacrifice #2750 TIT Ohestnye, adea, yepene. 1760 N icholeon. ee a Leased 100 000 So. Ft, Story and basement ingten Av. wahweternn he bhe ten SS Na Nae Bes 1119.21 Chemieal Bldg. mE. Oo, For Real Sotate | NEMMELMANN-SPACKLER NW.COR, 78 CHESTANY REAL ESTATE.€ UT STs. 3 Re ~REMOENCES FOR aos CTC weer Rens and’ aN BUFReee wit Toran aTe Call en tan Ril oe Aly ine Shs Ri REAL ROTATE. Ree ENCN Aaa t dant 200 oa. ¥., awut ef Srnger {7} ' REAL eerare Seu LAREN se) Mt Is” ane 0h Anal Peis ak “rar Pen a * ‘es PP th tm % » . eine eat y REAL ESTATE 14000 vies Nireher, Sao i Payment same ee ne om el I ea Ne Mi tn ot ON Ry Vandeventer « OWE HeounleS pore ang enaey Th f hesines ni vf Keane ee cae 0 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY COPA Bs, aly ¥ atary slate t CH Pemste, ver Nvenlenoces, trtiews th f vay are eee Wh at Ghee Cer eee OO tes RGAINS PAYMENT 2 story brick res ‘ tia hall turn a, ¢ hetlern rine ’ z DO Bets, eye oe ch an mht fs Vor eniatied poopie idenee. Dav ments. renite y nego Nears Olive’ — P did : brick ana slate Ponine. 1 Bp tle ere.) lent . eo ft.) ; nm Pure Telegheme Main tary ! face mit ne luree, tA. | very ahtious ta eel. a ome coma i story trie toe pa aa Nea Depa’ ¢ to Poavent in ali ot, ENTE nerrig decor 08 Cheetnint ot PARK more. grey nachos | machines. woman § 43100 | ine conte, Price annet house (js today? bi peaSt 118 owner of #1a6 4s oct ae “. « 4, fur ity ig Pie winter be ali i ttt ame Te tee 8904 . , fet | A. NO amen ¢ Ninh editor ae PP ineeoen ee . 4 we, be dil teem an ae ne aes § beliiten don ee IF they awe, ° eR gee Oviedo oa _— Peer an . Oe bes nae EE wr ie b x " “ % ‘ Par des eh sep ee akin I iad oe itituinmE;, i RODE, PO RLNT IL TERRA aa ampere “~ Ey ern, + Yeon Na ia 5 se eee DS cS an. sn KS ha yey ES are iol fei a te *» a Oh ~s
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENTING, AUGUST 28, 1918. © (Double Eagleyg | City Newsin bref S tamp S % ANNOUNCEMENTS — Fletchers’ Castoria Fellow ’s Syrup Hypophos- —— } phates 75ec, 81.10 . a Syrup of Figs a SE Freezone Merecolized Wax.......... 7 of the biggest events in the annals of St. Louis retailing are rapidly drawing to a close. The savings are of such im- portance that ~-all who have not taken advan- tage up to date are urg- ed to do so immediately. Gymnasium Bloomers, $1.85 Sizes for girls and misses. Made of black sateen—full pleated models. Sizes 12 to 230 Gf years. White Bloomers, 59c Made of white sateen, with patent fastening. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Talcum Powders Jergen’s de Lorme Babeock’s Corylopsis Riveris Squibb’s Jacmino Mennen’s — small Face Creams Pompeian Massage, 39e, 638e, Sic Daggett & Ramsdell, ' Zic, 29c, 389c, 6Ve, $1.10 a Kintho Freckle 4Tec, G9e Sanitol Cold or Face..... 250e Bi@ud’s Iron Pills ? . ° Seah Colt or Fie: 20 | Babess Boys’ Academy 2-Trouser Suits Cream Elcaya 4ie Mentholatum : . Nuxated Iron Unexcelled $ 1 4.50 Sundries - , $1 Fountain Syringes..... Tie md Oi, pint 9-gT., doz, Values at.. $1 Hughes’ Ideal Brushes. 79¢e : ‘ ' 25¢ Nail Scrubs.......... iSe | Caldwell’s Pepsin, 39e, T4c Dentifrices 50¢ Tourist Rolls........ 338ec Pasteurine ¥ 7 & - st $24 . 2 ¥
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Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 28, 19 18, Editorial Page % -DISPATC News Photographs ea Women’s Features ; U a A for" 4h Y YG WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 191 Z “G , . 8. We “ys Yy Yall Y j Y Ht, G Y Y.. do. title o % - Y* Yn. Udi tll». Y* Gy, CEL MUM hhfdiij;Yxlygay eee LL cccecceccccoooeohochssssa were FOPPPOPO POP E#P PM aS [T\ sete > a ee & reed BD ; . 1! : o +h andi daadererrrrr Cull (A4aae Pes A AAA bh Adhd PT AAA Ad dd ddd bdsdidssdhsdadAddihdutdd > i es COA FOPEERELEELELODLEOLLOEEEBEPUEPLEFOEBEBEDEMEEEMEMEAAA NAMA AA MM EM LA EN cm - - Athhbhithtge~aagaAeaaaaeerrree CP Pee PILATE A bhi * MG io EIS QQ G GBW"7’'7eo QAI GN. San, Se 4 ‘ , A 4 weet 2 ie) ra 7 Nea A alte IER y} 4 Oi “rere 3 x Ree Pe eS : " were ; = oe . * ae nS a ~ ae SS PRRALEELEELERARATABAELSELELSEALES EEA SSSA ESES SESE SEESREREAS ERLE ERE SR ESSERE ESSERE EES SES fee ew "od a owe "FAAS > _— " ° TE Pry error P P . wares 9 .. ote” ome . . - XX WWF QdAAaAaA_AaAnoadaAgagkiXilAfiAiIAioQioioQ _ & ’ ~~ . a er. NE Sew OMe degen + - CO a: ia an WP en teh MR Ds SN ; } ¢ : : ; * oS orm : Ce Mo Ree “Sis s a ; os Ben share VVVVUVVLUVVVVVVS ULAR VeReeUaRReRVeRU ERE REU RRR UREN RRR R RR RRR Rete eee eR Ree QQ Pocatowy hee SSNS Spe >, SO oe, , So ee IN sive Se De ene erg a ae ae io > a. »»’* ve me re. : . Poe. > »* a ‘ ~ 5 ¥' > fal : oe wen Sate te s*se "eet aty " > - XN “ ~ ve ay . y . a . . ee Re oe teow its oni tian s > o Pr er nea SR a SEA SSS SSS SBS SES 5 ORCC Y pPIISIIIDD re ate : # . S53 ioe MS PIES i a ruse’ Mh lb ddd dusts usudsussdbdcdddddsccdddaccgeecdecdedddeaedeaddedcccccdeecey ILL, WILL What a torpedo did to the bow of & metchant ship in the Mediterranean. The shore line can be seen WA i % jj omen in the various war industries of Britain have organized football teams. That from the munition ¢ YY; a Ne a ‘ 2 ore Sh ae ee sat cata tala niatt wes ae cS a RA ee: to or = Le Pee, eee nas poe eee en ee See Se tere ~ a % ir an taags Mg yg oe plant at Dagenham has never been defeated and is here shown in its final game of the season. ea. through the hole The vessel made her way to port under her own st¢am. —Copyright, Kadei & Herbert. - % Y MULL ULLL tb Lc ccc pdadssisa Capyrizht. Western Newsve oe: Unies VL igi Mi iiiiiéicellldlllllié QOD: Wis ldallec A * oe . * tte i ha XX SV. 0 £ndw wo WS Ce eh gee tee, SSS ab hn ae WS ee ae natal SX SSS KMAAAQAA[TYQA\NQ|NQNV\’;:; NM Ftc eeu eee ee SS > > > > be > > > > > DD Ieee OCR Per Ne es ‘ ‘ ei SS MW°I’Y > SS WS ( 4 4 ; 1/44 Of) Vhs OG WG SS ar enn : A ‘ts ee _ aan of the Canadian forces in France. ~ Photo hy Western Newspaper Union Photo. Servius S95 Le oe a eta T tad SS - oe mth, mer SS Os BS ra oe ae ae See Seca Oana eta renin no aa Y Raa ae a i era s Rane vat 1d, country. se Sh oe RAR Pic Prine BO 4 % —Copy righ Pe ce ; Sis be se B33 e Se : tes “3 a 8 me x3 53 *%, Uy eS S977, SPO TTT : Steet ss ccs teas ta Sees 3 3S : Y luiillldal WILL LL LEZ Rea a Ror eto : Wie ti é Se x oe “A rag 4 dh! hlee a et A Aa te COLELICPEPLOLOLOPODDLOPLODODD INE, WV SSS. SS SSX SSSSSWSSSSSS Se & I nes Ae PA. : ", - . > , rvr r Fr yr , FEPCEBLEEUABABEBEEEAABAELAEBBEE , “ OE Re eS Seber dbbbsssesisertssssbbbtbsabbsbéssbsetastedg Oj MMUULALLULLLLLLLMELLLLLLLLACLLLLLLLLLLOLLLLLOLLULLOLLLLLUMLLCOLLLLLOLLLLLOLLLLCLLLL LLL lll lll Y : : | They are reduted to a, char- British soldier helping children to escape from their home,-which has jast been Save your peach stones for Uncle Sam. Y , Made of black coal powder and used to filter poison out ofvgas on the battlefields. G fy, *tuck by an aerial bomb. Copyrizm Kadel & Herbert ee OL ccccdddcdecccdcdecde dle y isp, asm ' . ‘f CLE L OLE LESS: AS tpt hth | S LEL4 477 - 59c Se SAR x i Sei ee Ss 3 a VW we ae SS Bae th patent belt : rs. > WPS AWS VVVVVV8 88955498845 000468 1888 48eeeeeeetes MOA - \N MOA ‘ 4; SoA Sees MW QN SSS WS S ANN NSA SHES SSWE NNER ENN eet tes ete tee neennnnewennaeennne ~ AANA \) Third Floor Ae AS SAN SN Se Ss . Wea ASy SS QAM SSS SSS SS, vy a AAA[A[AANDI TD SS SSS S WQ SS - Se MM AQ Pe aie in ee : AT es a. %, gd ~ beedde Hh}yuUMUNU“""E»E-?$PA SS Re A emer SSG 70 "' — * €60 SSIS OG an, Miss Catherine Flaherty. swam across Francis- co Bay. a distance Ez ZB of 5% miles, in two Z | rr vrrrt Y Z@ hours and 27 s ~~ —— _ i—_—
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. — The MIRROR of Mf PUBLIC OPINION ~ This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest commént by the “| leading publicists, newspapers and period’ | F cals on the questions of the day. 4 2 . “ ? ’ 2 2 J Ss. ms _ 14” nn ee af en “ ioe, _ _ of pee ee Jie eS | Sy Re tee — ot . ? ad ’ 7 ey v 4-' “p . : ¢ \ ’ ¢ P 4 . e ‘ . XA , . ’ * - DEMOCRATS ig eet cigs * Fs ed » ooh prt ai wail ad onde ee ee ee Eos tH + . pt ¢ r; ww * ‘ - phe de yp yt hy 4 t2 ofthe ee a ee pa ait ° tb OF oe ed oe ge ae Sgr Se? " wee © . . “~ _- > 2b xs Oe ee eee SER PARE oe of Lf ee x 4 at ‘ wn as Tok aes eS ebtaligr Gage P Y 4 Jiro ORT) “ CLAS IN peda SEIS, . ‘ > - * ars oT ° f : » abe ~~ te x iS ae ok ‘SoH: j ot page 8S ¢ hs: aly ee eet sie ‘ _ OY ee Ul ae aw But Ma a. rey of ape AR Cae ee spa wt odog Pe > ~ i Pape es & Pe 0 ge pe Re @ = ’ 7 \ fra ts ° sad ot ., ¥- aly oo on “i . * OT RL OT oe pert Lee: Salat Be > F ,. i ‘ . _—-_ i ~ 5 eatin ad et pane ‘ - % 7 aa er ete | * “7 d ~« 42° noe §. . a°s , ug , . ta a > ate ’ ; rt ‘ te ba on Whpts ng oN 5 lee t % «- Miss Maggie smi “I think she x last evening—though ~ @ that they move very re ey ak: = 3 the ladies of the fa new clothes.” ~~ “Well, I hope so.” “You seem conce “Concerned? E he asserted stoutly. fall of wealth ought hess, I think: and Mra. Hattie, though, better, as time
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¥ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEPnreser. ¥ AYGLUST 2h tO se ON OF ti a aS tt ne em. 6 te ne eee New Styles for Fall Glimpsed at an Eastern Racing Meet _ RT ae eee oem “ Ee nner 7 sn raised f New York contends not legally State for of Congress iment bya than the when the mendments is of both Clerks of 47 of the bted nay on ubers of the oposal. A ic shows 64 members of two-thirds went) ane eae ae fee ‘ r “TG ep "gi rt Me Uae Phage 8° ee RE ee Sa HS be ahs i be Te oe a a oi hen le Gone > Se Gls gta nr ~ ee ee ey: ¥ v . cad 90 united be rei tee, Sheela tae eee ee) a: wart 4 os PI see oi - : cs > see sas Pe By aaa a cl rt a ee o S.e eS ~ bo § Gua “ee — ah fue proposed and vital nt. It might amendment lation and the Federal to prohibit intoxicating proposal by (Sees © eee ee er BY A Xo i 2 lation pre- OR A Bi) RR Es BS TR RS GR WEE. EON NAN aa Ba ee a we dad sale of the people s every Sun- ~ Se eR Se een eee cee ge * - ” : 7 « Prt et ‘ _ aed fs et 5 és aan FLY elk ee ee oe abe nares re a er”. ro - atin cco arte nen: Sf li a pene Br. iro eee SPOS Ee RE ee Oe eg eee en LM ~ tN le pein eal First Showing of Autumn Modes Discloses Variety Oh, M oney! Money! Which Should Afford Something for Women | -_ ites : of All Tastes. | A Story of Sudden Wealth. By MILDRED LODEWICK. ' SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—August brings to Saratoga--the prettiest By Eleanor H. Porter, Author of ‘‘Pollyanna.”* ‘race track anywhere around New York—a notadle gathering of horse * : . ~! Ls a? | } ‘ reve ; ‘ SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT, By MRS. F. A. WALKER fore a large, tall rewnd tower whieh the weather witch, “sa listen. ta) CUReP Foams Were swept aWwak & er rane out ef the top ef a mountain. this ream ia the fair weather Hee Fent rushed tArougs the place aad nelow ner Was @& vast plain and at! that the dear is Kept @POR €28Q Geese 1A Ne graap frightened Casale Waa ner feet ORLY 4 amall space OR WHICH Ret alam. Dea nat apen any af the! aught the tower staod other doors at all Just read or sew; Down the mawataia en the opent tam the Weather Witeh.” salt aad watch everything.” ef the water she was carried and at the voice again Ceme in, you are ‘hast With « tase and thud it Cat her ust in ttme f Reed sameone ta loak at the foot af the piania trea, almeant afier mattera while | am gane i had mounted her hroametiok drowned anda tharaughly Fepentant tunOH today at the Nerth Pale te see eteed and was speeding away, git | ) about the celd and snews for next) 4 Mere speck On the distant sky “OR, Cassie,” ehe heard a gipl'a Winter. My regular help ie sick, so (asele walked about and peered 44) vaice call, “Yau are asiven— aad @ yeu will de the jeb.” (a) the doors. She wendered what! dag stale aur cake, taa. “et up tut t Knew nothing about attend- | they looked lke inside. Then she) is a pity that yau. whe se alten at: ing to weather,” replied Cassie ang- | Wat Tite the bedroam af the weatn- | tend tea everyene’s’ hyusiness, oan't lusty. | OF Witeh nhs rummaged im the! even mind your @WwR. Now we have Yeu laughed the! PURKS pulling clothing frem the! ae aake at ali.” witeh | Rooks, went all through the kitehen! Gassia did nat reply. She knew iat Keep your eyes open and your] #84 pantry and even down tate the) hep jesgan. Yes, she was a a mouth shut and do what you are/ Sellar inte every box she laaked) pady and a curtasity PES PEF. e tala but eepecially mind yeus awn | aha inte every Grawer she peere i. “In future,” ahe said ta herealf business and don't try to meddle in| Then she got tired and sat dawn. | %— wil) see ta my awa affaire and that ef othera”™ “t Wight as well see what & IR; nat bp sa much interested ia these Cassie entered. The tower waa! those rooms,” she said, springme ta! of others | am glad the weather THE ~~ ¥ 18 in’ rise Sues - . “i pte ee en BL Piet ov tnt ¥ nee ot None id Seetieneaistinnmeneneene tien aan noe a es The Weather Witch’s Wand s was a child whe deal of fo open ithe house and does Article hen it says are required he Constitu- certification d House, less es proposed . - a had a Se ASSLE great wanted to peep into every box CUPlOSITY ‘lovers. The women are as enthusiastic as the men, and stroll about the | paddock between races, or spot the club house veranda, eating, chatting, CAMS te | knitting, all zowned in colorful array, their costumes the acme of style, the |last word in fashion. We have adopted the ways of the Parisian, who has always considered that there was no more propitious time to launch a) (Continued from yesterday.) it That doesn’t sound logical, 1) BeW frock than during the races at Longchamps, CHAPTER XII (Continued). | Snow, but Flora isn’t being logical | While everything one sees here is smart, there is a great deal of | oe ee One Carew up | +g serie ea aang — eg hasn't! variety. A gingham frock, trim and well made, with hat to match, may oe iM both his hands. | Under my Deer sadneeee. tparsesss9 | seen next an all-black satin gown with draped skirt, high, round neck, and nic most of the girls wished that she “For Heaven's sake, — | she has bought her a few new dresses | transparent broad black hat. An orchid organdy frock, all frills and ribbon Ry haps? gy ge = — but money ?”’ Sone —though they're dead black” | bedecked, may be in & group of tailored sport clothes, gay knitted sleeve Peace name SC WAS UAPOSMMS, FO | Mrs. Jane laughed a bit ruefully. | ee oe ot get nr a less sweaters with silk skirts, or Knitted _— — vo jacketa. When the girla left her at “Well, I don’t see but what I shall | ‘ 4 It might be said that anything but evening dress is worn at the races. tree to guard the lunch she The frocks I have sketched are the ones I consider most truly indicative every basket lid and investigated the have to, with everybody against me |}smiled Miss Maggie, as he came to a/| dismayed stop. She would do it. | contents The girls’ purses and bags searched At last every bundle that KROW sermething N a Mement the weather witeh ta about everyone's Business Cassie was 16. a senior at the high han the - ond send school, and, while an intelligent gir}, hat the Con- vides for the stitution. A defining the irds,”’ fails to been deter- find the name the Constitu- | her way of peeping and peering inte | other people's affairs made her un popular, When the class had 4 pic gent need ta,” “| will tell yeu what ta de ee a rr PERE IICS: °F. ETL LTE NE PECTS SN AR SPT scree we Bcmatte SRE AR DRM LRIERO IE: home and spend—some of the a ised yuestion as to can give to @& quarter, a er fraction. It whole Senate, ing the body. paragraph 2, ower to make of the Senators ces alone and limita- y or may not h maxim “ex- us’’ (to ex- he alternative) two-thirds of te and House bessary when ropose amend- is to be found stands alone, ptions or para- distinct and pié, section or pn. And when bngress, when- shall deem mendments to what it says, house less mbers of that dments to the 1 Assembly of well, when the » So to act and to stand the Supreme Court se y. ew York Trib- when musical United States Viewers for the Philadelphia, can speak only untry) are men t and honesty. writing about of their trained bably, without fear. Among ce there is not ive in manner. @ mollycdddle. DON, to her feet. “But if you knew—if either of you knew—how really val- table money is, and how much it would earn for you, if you'd only let it, I don’t believe you'd be quite so fast to tell me to go and spend it.” “Perhaps not, but then, you see, we don't know,” smiled Miss Maggie, once again her cheery self. Mr. Smith said nothing. Mr. Smith had turned his back just then. When Mrs. Jane was gone Mr. ‘Smith faced Miss Maggie with a quiz- F xzical smile. “Well?” he hazarded. “You mean”’ ' “I’m awaiting orders—as your new boarder.”’ ' “Oh! They’ll not be alarming, I assure you. Do you really want to * come?” “Indeed I do! And I think it’s mighty good of you to take me. But should you, do you think? Haven't ‘you got enough, with your father to care for. Won't it be too hard for you?” She shook her head. “I think not. Besides, I’m going to hive help. Annabelle and Florence Martin, a farmer’s daughters, school this winter, and I have said that I would take them. They will work for their board. The man gave a disdainful sniff. ‘ “T can imagine how much work you'll let them do! It strikes me the ‘help’ is on the other foot. However, we'll let that pass. I shall be glad enough to come, and I'll stay—unless I find you’re doing too much and go- ing beyond your strength. But how about—your father?” “Oh, he won't mind. I'll arrange that he proposes the idea himself. Besides’”—she twinkled merrily— “you really get along wonderfully with father, you know. And, as for the work—I shall have more time now. Hattie will have someone else to care for her headaches, and Jane Won't put down any more carpets, I fancy, for a while.” “Well, I should hope!” he shrugged. “Honestly, Miss Maggie, one of the best things about this Blaisdell money, in my eyes, is that it may give you a little rest from be- ing chief cook and bottle washer and head nurse combined, on tap for any Minute. But say, that woman will Spend some of that money, won't she?’ Miss Maggie smiled significantly. “I think she will. I saw Frank | last evening—though I didn’t think He | I think you'll find | it necessary to say so to her. Came to see me. | that they move very soon, and that § the ladies of the family have some hew clothes.” like this,”’ she sighed, getting slowly | are | Yery anxious to be in town to attend | | chick nor child to She declared she wouldn't feel half! of the coming modes, accentuating the long, slim semi-princess lines, the | one decent unless she did with that poor man dead, and giving her all that money.” “But he isn’t dead—that is, they aren't sure he’s dead,” amended Mr. Smith, hastily. “But Flora thinks he is. She says he must be, or he would have ap- peared in time to save all that money. She's very much shocked, especially at Hattie, that there is so little respect being shown his mem- ory. So she is all the more deter- mined to do the best she can on her part.” “But she—she didn't know him, so she can’t—er—really mourn for him,” stammered the man. There was a most curious helplessness on Mr. Smith’s face. “No, she says she can’t really mourn,” smiled Miss Maggie again, “and that’s what worries her the most of anything—because she can't mourn, when he’s been so good to her—and he with neither wife nor mourn for him, she says. But she's determined to go through the outward form of it, at least. So she's made herself some new black dresses, and she’s bought a veil. She's taken Mr. Fultons pic- ture (she had one cut from a mag- azine, I believe), and has had it framed and hung on her wall. On the mantel] beneath ft she keeps fresh flowers, always. She says it’s the nearest thing she can come to put- ting flowers on his grave, poor man!” “Good heavens!” breathed Mr. Smith, falling imply ftnto a chair. “And she doesn’t go anywhere, ex- cept to church, and for necessary er- rands.” “That explains why I haven't seen her. I had wondered where she was.”’ “Yes. She is very conscientious. But she is going later to Niagara. I’ve persuaded her to do that. She'll go with a party, of course—one of those ‘personally conducted’ affairs, you know. Poor dear! She’s so ex- cited! All her life she’s wanted to see Niagara. Now she's going, and she can hardly believe it’s true. She wants a phonograph, too, but she’s decided not to get that until after six months’ mourning is up-—it’s too frivolous and. jolly for a house of mourning.” “Oh, good heavens!” breathed Mr. Smith, again. “It is funny, isn’t it, that she takes it quite so seriously? Bessie suggested (I'm afraid Bessie was 4 Uttle naughty) that she get the pho- 'nograph, but not allow it to play anything but dirges and hymn , tunes.”’ | “But, isn’t the woman going to take any comfort with that money 7?” narrow skirts, the chemise effect and One very original chemise frock was of white cotton crepe embroidered | the high neck line. across its lower edge in a bold design with orange and dark green worsted The edges were bound with orange linen. gether at the sides and worn over a plain foundation frock. This odd tunte waa strapped to- Standing with this figure is a mulberry and gray Georgette frock trimmed in a fetching manner with narrow velvet ribbon. The plain semi-Princess lines are prettily exploited In the frock with the long hand embroidered band down the front and the long rows of buttons down the sides. This frock was dark blue embroidered in red. A smart sport costume revealed an Oriental embroidered white satin vest worn with a plaited satin skirt and black velvet jacket. A straw sailor completed the tollette. red satin A simple lavender linen frock was embroidered in two odd places with conventional flowers, in yellow, dull blue and green, achieving an original effect worthy of copying for a crepe de chine house frock this winter. The black satin frock shown with this has its loose back panel finished in fringe, and two velvet ribbon streamers at the front are weighted with tassels. Quite the most conspicuous detail of hats was the long streamers which reached in some instances to the very edge of skirts. An exceedingly good looking coat worn one cool afternoon waa of white wool jersey trimmed with odd embroidery stitches in straight rowa The deep cape collar was lovely in contrast to the very narrow belt which | had its ends weighted with wool balls (Copyright, 1918, by Presa Pub to keep them from blowing away, (‘o, ) SE we ae CANDY FROM FRUIT SKINS big plums which you peeled for your fluncheom dessert? What did you do with the appre peelings and the peach pits? Do you throw away orange and lemon skins? Does the garbage can ever see the cores, skins and eyes of your pineapples? None of theese things should be thrown away in war time-——or any H about the skins from those time. They can be used to make a delicious sort of candy known to) those of the inner circle as fruit leather. First of all wash all fruit care- fully and then simply cover all} these waste parts with cold water. and bring the whole slowly to tne| boiling point, letting it simmer. spent. Of course, you couldn't ex- pect them to know what to do, at the very first, with a sum =Iike_ that dropped into their laps. What would you do yourself? Yes, what would you do?” repeated Mr. Smith, his face suddenly alert and interested again. “What would you do if you should fall heir to a hundred thou- sand dollars——tomorrow ?” “What would I do? What wouldn't | Then | I do?” laughed Miss Maggie. abruptly her face changed Hier eyes became luminous, unfathom- able. “There is so much that a hun- gently for 15 or 20 minutes, or unt! the julce is extracted. Then atrain it through a jelly bag or double piece of cheese cloth into an earthenware or enameled dish. Concentrate this juice by first boll ing over direct heat, then by drying in the top of the double boller or tn platters or enamel pana set in a moderate oven. The juice is suffi clently concentrated if when cooled lt makes a highly glazed, tough, dry leathery jelly. Dry the granulated sugar and roll the like jelly rolls, then cut ACTORS, This confection may be eaten any time, summer or winter, as it will keep well if it ia stored in a place ('. &. Food Administration, sheeta them lightly she sprang to mer feet and crossed to the stove. “What woudd Il do with a hundred thousand dol lars?” she demanded, whisking open a damper in the pipe “pa new burner that didn't gas! dred thousand dollars. ing to give it to me?” “Fh? Ah Vieibly leak bane Are you £0 startled. Miss Maggie laughed merrily ary | "| sticking o1 : what?" Mr. Smith was | | opened and tired out, ahe saat dewn to rest “Hlave you finished poking your long nose into the other children's) affaira’™” aaked a atrange voice in! the limb overhead, Cassie sought ta) locate the sound, but the tree waa! no longer there; ehe waa aitting be light inside and @ll areund the reem were MaRY Geors Over same Was written “Rain ana Over athere “air Weather,” while en the far side was the ene with a aign ef “Nteorma’ and “taew.” “lam leaving in 10 minutes,” sald her feet. With a fush she apened Quickly every dear Out rushed a hig hale af starma With a rear ef thuader and flashes ef lightaing they kaocked aver tha fale weather bundles and swirled abeut wildly. The rain om 7 | fi leather in| | | i | buy «| That's what I'd 40 wtih a hun.- | ' OPAQUE SKIRT “DIMMER,” | N apite of the revived interest tn frocks and the sawinging away from tranaparenthesasa in aum mer frocka, there is atill a demana for the contrivance that the petticoat not transparent calico when | the frock akirt la of dlaphanhoua tex- | ture, Lant year pique akirta finished only | with a neatly sealloped ruffle were worn with tranaparent frocka, some times beneath the heruffled trimmed underakirt, Now what is called a “dimmer” has been put on the market it consists of two panela arranged on light elastics so that it will stay in place at and hips and downward far enough to the desired opaquenesa, without add ing to the bulk of the lingerie Easy to Identify. WILD-BYED, disheveled loat- ing woman burat into the local police station, “My husband has been threaten- ing to drown himaelf for some time,” ahe cried, hysterically, “and he’s been ijissing now for two days, I want you to have the canal dragged.” “Anything peculiar about him by which he can be recognised, suppes ing we find the body?” inquired the inspector. The woman hesitated, and seemed two. Then overspread Witint jut At a loss for a minute of look of relief slowly her face "Why, yea," ‘he’a deaf!" ashe excluimed at last; London ‘Tit-tsite fold a hot eloth around the mola and jelly will leave the mold without breaking i | i la Cor T will rendet | extend Hive | tilt! allies need sugar The time has came far ua to face the fact that we de neat heed nunkal ood tell us that the body does Rot require even such aweets aa heney and syrups tiut if we feel that we must have HoOrething sweet ones ih a while, We have at our cammanhdad an abunadanes of molasses, ayrups, serg@hum, heney and maple syrup, as well as dried and fresh fruita. The alliea are net asking fer very much sugat ltaly’'s ration te ane pound jet Perea jici month; i% tngliand’s, 3 Hive (quantities are experts ranee s, pounds, pounds these i not always obtainable What the United Atates Pead Ad- ministration has asked ef the peeple over here since Aug. 1 la te put themselves upon a ration of 8 peunds per person per month, This dees nat in any way Nimit the amounts of syrape or honey that ene may have, a... KITCHEN KINKS, DD apples te the rhubarh pte; it will be leas sharp. Mashed potatoes left over may be made into biseults i‘ruit sandwiches must net he far gotten on the piente, One pint of milk makes twe ana one-half eunees of fat soft eheese. liastry and fried fooda are hath expensive and indigestible The best cheese is made fram iiilk before it has seured ('heese niay appropriately served with dorn hread i’'rankfurter sausages are geed ta boil with cabbage he RE OO “" - N Ee “ Please dont break up oe another partif~ fa, after all, that's net very hard, & it? Certainly i ts fali Why sheuid we whe have but recently gane tata the strug@ie enjiay anything mare ihan these Wha have been “carrying on’ far three lang years? There is ane thing which the American peaple must praye ta he unnecessary, and that ie the ration card system. This nation likes ta da things hecause it choaases ta; nat he- cause it ise puliced inte daing them. This “ratian’ has eame ia the farm of a request Ha it's @ matter he iWween YOU ahd your conselence. Yau are on your henai iian't buy mare than your share. Huy leas Uf yau are clever enaugh ta Manage with leas tl). &. Peed Administration. ee eee IE 9 pre nnn eee medical men necessary to churned in cream under inspection. mured, the le tee - : mone ALLIES LOOK TO US FOR SUGAR. Blanton Creamo is made from those edible oils that witoh taught me thie lessen.” Within a few menthe Cassie had changed sa that, instead af heing wapepular, she waa the heat liked giri at echaal Weperight, 1414 be the Moffure a ae Sradicate. New Werk OF Sy NES eeandaiindiead VELVET RENOVATER. Rub velvet briskly with damp salt and then heush with stiff hrush. Werks well with velvet hata. ime Onjasmat ALUTED MILK ‘ recognize as health. It is pasteurized Government } This quality butterine is delicious and © ne? hkag N “nd 6 ye : hy ab . . — palit tinndiidipaidaginiailtiitiae pee Ap) ; " — entideeieiesetanntnehieeetneenn tees o40ny. Ee ee athe POOL ES ATO A A Oe ie . eetories - 2 alec SST II EO ES a INR I Te stays firm in hot weather. | demanded Mr. Smith. “Indeed she is! She's taking com- fort now. You.have no idea, Mr, | Smith, what it means to her, to feel | that she need never want again, and! that she can buy whatever she pleases, without thinking of the cost. | That’s why she's frightened—be- | cause she is so happy. She thinks | it can’t be right to be so happy. It’s | too pleasant—to be right. When she | isn’t being frightened about that, | she’s being frightened for fear she'll | lose it, and thus not have it any more. I don't think she quite real- “Oh, she won't be poor long,” | izes yet what @ big sum of money | ‘Bmiled Miss Maggie. “She'll: get’ it is, and oe vga “ae et ag a § Used t _ ‘great deal ore she los } o it—this stupendous sum of | sag well, she'll get used to that, if ™oney—one of these days. But just | ~ * ‘ , ; _ They'll all get used to it-—- — ee nearly frightened sg eromge declared Mr. Smith, his fe = 3 “Frightened'” | face clearing a little. “Then they iF other wur Sittiatione rriere B “Yes—neth because she's got it,| begin to live sanely and senue®| re Puke, ei —Vhiladeiphia Bven- A and because she’s afraid she'll lose and spend the money 4s it sho pete spor “Well, I hope so.” “You seem concerned.” | “Concerned? Er—ah—well, I am," he asserted stoutly. “Such a wind- | fall of wealth ought to bring happi- hess, I think: and it seemed to, to| Mrs. Hattie, though, of course, she'll | | learn better, as time goes on, how to | § *Pend her money. But Mrs. Jane—— | } And, by the way, how is Miss Flora | bearing up—under the burden?” Miss Maggie laughed. “Poor Flora!” '_“*Poor Flora!’ And do I hear ‘Poor | aggie’ say ‘Poor Flora?’ ” dred thousand dollars could do--—#o much! Why, I would Her Truce changed again abruptly. She sniffed as at an odor from somewhere. Then Easiest wa to | without a | Look for this sign in the deorway of the best —— dealer in your neighborhood. If you don't find it, phone Main 4345-—Central 2058 —on ~ : write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce... and ta cd “Don't worry. 1F wasn't thinking of . N Xx a charging quite that for your board | Hut you seemed 0 interested, I! | didn’t know but what you were goa ing to hand over the hundred thou “and, just to gee what Il would da’ | ‘SS . with it,” she challenged, misechiev- | Se neers ously “However, I'll stop talking m 8 ~e — : —_ / will clear your skin youll walk this way, Mr Hoarder, Vil let you choose | which of two reomsa you'd like.’’ | And Mr. Smith went iiut, as had | occurred once or twiee before, Mr. | Smith's face, as he followed her, was | a a#tudy don't hegin to mates blessed difference, They aiso heip to make hands and arme solt and white, and t4 keep the hais live, glosey and free from dandruff, A!) devgqnets 004 4aeiase in (flat oct! Bae jal (frtsmetd @a4 BP epee Saag sm & ethas oy them! Trai tree Woes Dey £4, Pane, Boe nawe, ea Care 1) mn If —— ee «CU New Porter and ‘ Ail Pigtta Meserved (‘Te He Continued in the Poat-this- pate Tomerrow,.) iCouvright Io18 by Fieannr M PP estati. | wl ger fa No one knows the humiliation of be. ing a ‘‘wall lower’ better than the girl with a red, rough, pmply complenion lf your shin is not fresh and emooth, man unwise use of or has euffered tr cosmetics try Resin! Soap and Kesineg Ointmen for a week and see if they AA iiowed profitably heefing’ iT es Mion ©? J Piigt eive ¥ bee fe A et, i Seer , ~ Es < MEASURE. New York World. ‘CPESOT ETRE TORRES? ¢ 3
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ee Rn RE RRR eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | After the Season Closes the Ballplayers Will Put the Bat in Battalions TA FAVORED T0 REACH FINALS INU. 8. TOURNEY Medical Corps Net Star Seems Superior to Rivals in Lower Bracket. FAVORITES ALL WINNERS Not One Upset Has Occurred Thus Far in National Cham- pionship Matches. FOREST HILIS, L. IL, Aug. 28.— Practically all of the misfit timber will be weeded out of the national lawn tennis champlonship tourna- ment by today’s matches in the third and fourth rounds, and the surviv- ing contenders wilt, on Thursday, be- gin the real struggle for the title. Yesterday all the ranking players of the tournament came through as expected without the semblance of a slip. Little play that was sense~- tional developed, although Seichira Kashio, the Jap: and G. A. L. Dionne of New York dubbed their way along in a match that was unfinished after four hours and 20 minutes of bat- tling, score 6—l, 1—9, 6—3, 2—2, with the Japanese player leading, when darkness intervened. In point of elapsed time this is presumed to be a record, although in point of games played it is not. Intermin- able rallies with little pace or dar- ing to the play characterized the contest, which will be continued to- day. Tilden Trims Burrows. “6. oT. Tilden II, favorite to win the event, easily disposed of Chan- ‘ning Burrows of Brooklyn, 6—1, 6—3, 6é—3. Tilden seems to have rather clear sailing in the lower half of the draw. Tilden, who is in the Medical Réaééerve Corps of the National ose ‘and in uniform, has had betted oppor- tunity for practice than almost any other star in the event and his play shows evidence of this. Kumagae, the Jap, came through nicely, defeating the veteran, George Wightman, with ease. Kumagae heli his oponent safe at all times and at all- features of the game. Lindley Murray reached the third round by default of an opponent. Following are yesterday’s results: SECOND ROUND, * * Football in London. A* that soccer football, the national pro- fessional game of England, will have a more merly. The item reads: SSTVNwnynowiW8WWWWHno0ow % WSs ~ SIN She SS Koc Ww_iowiwVw«wUV«°I°«wwamNg0 ss OTA He Deserved It. perfunctory service. Weeghman has been laughed at. many times, since he pursued the | baseball will-o’-the-wisp through the | Federal swamps into major league- | dom. Following his hobby has rd him into sore straits and has tied up a large bunch of money for him. | Nevertheless he has never whim- | pered; he has enlisted the support | of other strong capitalistic factors and finally has achieved what he set out to do—pilot a major league stan | to a championship. Weeghman won the reward of the | persistent—and deserves it. . = More Football Than Ever. ONVERTING _ universities into military camps is likely to increase instead of decrease the amount of college football played, this year, This is THE game for military training, since it develops simultaneously the head, the heart, the lungs, the legs, a fine sense of obedience and amena- bility to discipline. It also develops a bump of team-play which, for mili- tary purposes, is the greatest asset a group of soldiers can possess, au- thorities contend. a Nor will the schools allow the game to lapse. In Kansas City the game hag been restored to high schools there after a lapse of 10 years. *. - * The prospect of a mid-West canton- ment series, with Scott Field and the Barracks figuring, promises to bring to St. Louis another line of football activity which may develop more Class than has been seen on local gridirons since Eddie Cochems’ teams made the world sit up and notice them. These cantonment games, especial- ly those in which the Great Lakes team figures, will be of especial in- terest as many St. Louis eligibles are now attending the naval.training sta- tion. extract from London Sporting Life. brings to Hight the fact extended season than for- “The football season of 1918-19 (WRAY ’S cot] SSSI IEEE HARLES WEEGHMAN, who offered to spend $250,000 of his own and his fellow stockholders’ money to build up a pennant winner, and who gamely poured about $75,000 of the said $250,000 down a rat-hole, has bobbed up with the desired champions. fact that some of the talent he purchased, including the world’s best pitch- er, Grover Cleveland Alexander, was called in the draft after giving only will begin this week-end, and it i ST This, too, in spite of the Commission Receives Official Sanction to Play World’s Series CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 28. — HERRMANN, chair- man of the National Base- ball Commission, today received the official permission of Provost Marshal-General| Crowder for the penant winners of the National and American Leagues to engage in a world’s series. The telegram was sent to Mr. Herrmann here, but was for- warded to him at Columbus. It reads: -— ———E——eE———eeO ~——™"_— “Washington, Aug. 27. “August Herrmann, Chairman National Baseball Commission, Cincinnati, O “The request contained in your letter of Aug. 20 asking for the extension of the appli- cation of the work-or-fight order to professional ball- players of the winning teams of the National and American Leagues is granted by the Secretary of War. The period of extension will be until Sept. 15. Necessary instruc- tions have been issued by tele- graph. >) BROWNS RECEIVE $356 St. Louisans’ Share in Yester- day’s Double Header Amounted to Only $215. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Are_ the Browns glad the season is almost over, baseballically speaking? They are! Are the Browns’ owners glad its| ‘most over, financially speaking? They are! And you can shout the tidings as loud as you like. Athletically, this trip has been bad, but financially it has been a shine, a flivver, a bust! After pay- ing out $875 for carfare from the Mound City to the East, to enrap- ture the alleged maddened _ thou- sands here who hunger for the na- tional game, the result has been: Washington—Nothing doing. Boston—Little doing. Philadelphia—For three games, Browns’ share, $335. New York—F or Monday’s game $141. For yesterday’s double- header, $215. For today’s game possibly, $75, if the weather is elear. And yet the Browns must go back home and play out the schedule. Some of them don’t intend to. Tim Hendryx and Fred Maisel have an- nounced that they will quit the club tonight, after the last game with the Yankees. Hendryx has an “es- sential” job at Mobile and Maisel has one at Baltimore. They want to go to these places and get to work. They say they can’t see the sense of traveling way out to St. Louis for a couple of games and then paying ee “CROWDER.” The granting of this permis- sion removes the last obstacle to holding the world’s series, which will start in Chicago on Sept. 4. ntti asi ail ay will not close until the end of next May. This will be the long- est season in this country in the modern history of the game, and it should be emphasised that in August and May all the receipts from matches must be applied to charitable purposes. It is only ~ because the Football Association is anxious for '’war charities to be helped as much as possible that it has given sanction for the game to -be played earlier and later than usual.” Four years of war has failed to cool British sporting blood. In fact, the Hun complains bitterly that the British don’t take tNe war in the right spirit but insist upon viewing it aS a mere game. Korrect—the greatest game Huns ever lost. the R, li. muvee defeated Lieut. H. G. Eeal- Jeher ie defau! “Beals C. "Wright defeated Dr. B. F. Drake, a a w. Niles defeated W. J. Gallon, 6—1, . a H. pale defeated A. H. Chapin Jr., * on 3, , Alexander defeated A. H. Chapin Sr. 6—1. otk ¢- A. “rnrockmortoin defeated F. C. Baggs, 8 "pike "astanted H. D. Vail, 11—@, 6—0, o4. Belichiro Kashio vs. G. A. L. Dionne, 6—1, 7™—6 2—2 (unfinished 4% Maton defeated on B. O’ Boyle, 6—0, =, 63 Pell defeated R. N. Dana, 2—6, 6—3. S. Parker defeated R. Wabraush “0 6—2, 6—1. " THIRD ROUND. Vincent Richard defeated F. T. Anderson, Ww, T. Miden Jr. defeated C. G. Burrows, el: T. Hayes defeated E. H. Hendricks, ILjeut. Craig Biddle defeated A. 8. Cassiis, Canes S: H. Voshelt defeated H. D. Bretz, y on defeated George King, 6—3, o%. Dr. H. J. K. oe sg om gl defeated E. G. Clemmons, 6—2, 6- BE. inzen defeated R. G. Gatcomb, 6--2, 2-—6, 6—1 os Kum defeated G. W. Wightman, Ww. M. yx defeated Irving O. Wright, DARIO RESTA IS STAR ALL-AROUND ATHLETE Dario Resta’s speed mania is con- fined to the racing tracks. The speed king of 1915-16, who has re-entered the game of chance after voluntarily relinquishing his championship last season, is a champion in more than one form of sport. As a racing driver he has stood su- preme for years. In 1911-12 he was the international figure skating champion. He is a strong advocate of “sport for sport's sake” and practices what he preaches. In giving his views on sports and athletics in general, Resta says: “To keep the body and mind well every man and woman needs a cer- tain amount of physical and mental recreation. But they should not over- do them. They should not go to it ag though everything depended on their putting into such physical and mental recreation all the energy they possess. ‘My favorite game is golf. I never went in for the strenuous game of speed skating, I derived all the exer- cise I needed from the sane branch of the sport. “EDUCATING” BOXING “Club Members” Can’t Remem- Literary, Athletic, etc., member the by-laws is proving a great obstacle to the expansion of the professional boxing game in St. Louis. well as their tickets at the door,, on FANS A FAILURE HERE ber the By-Laws From One Week to the Next, Police Say. Failure of the Lafayette Social, Club to re- The rules of the club (written into the by-laws by Police Department orders) demand that all members present their membership cards as fight nights. Another “by-law” calls for the closing of the ticket window at 6 p. m. the night of every fight. According to Lieut. Stinger of the police department members , at the last show, completely forgot their by- laws. They appeared in considerable numbers without either membership cards or tickets and tried to buy ad- missions at the box office. They were denied admission, to the great detriment of the promoters, the fighters and the public, who received a $250 run for their money, instead of a $500 scrap between Langford and Johnson. The next match will take place Thursday, when Billy Cole and Harry Kabakoff clash. Secretary Ed Smith and Club President John Comerford are trying to refresh the memory of the members with regard to the by- laws and the police laws in order that the good card announced may be adequately supported. “It will require time to educate our members,” Ed Smith said last night. “But I believe they will soon become accustomed to the rules and reg- ulations.” Ed is an optimist. The fans have been suffering from the same lapse of club memory for 10 years and are still forgetting at fight time. elie HOPE SPECIALS LAND | DUCKPIN LEAGUE TITLE - The Hope Specials, with a record of 34 victories and 11 defeats, were the winners in the Hope Duckpin | League, which closed its season early. this week. The Schweigler Sodas’ were second, only a fame behind. the | champions. Following are the final) 6 oe a ~? Poet hler bl eo ep ee a ont ot S Se oe ete ce es: ~~ CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The first up- ‘eet of the women's Western golf ‘championship at Indian Hill came to- ‘with the defeat of the medalist, Dave Gaut of Memphis, 3 and 2, Ernestine Pearce of Skokie who ‘COLUMBIA IS SET FOR |; exist at Columbia and intends * Hurst, IIL, Aug. 25. Dear Sir: Since you are so very busy giving the Kaiser what Paddy gave the drum, won't you please let us have a little parody onthe Rambling Ram, (Kais- er William being the goat.)—E. T. Pope. The Crimson Rambler. HERE was a man in Germany whose name was Kaiser Bill; He rambled into Belgium and rav- aged dale and hill; He rambled into Picardy and crossed the River Vesle And then he rambled home again and rambled into jail. CHORUS. Oh, he rambled, he rambled He rambled up and down and he rambled all around; He rambled, he rambled, And he rambled till the Yankees cut him down. H* rambled into court one day where he was put on trial; He rambled on in his defense of mur- ders that were vile; He rambled to the gallows where the hangman tied the knot And then he rambled to a place where it was very hot. CHORUS. Oh, he @angled, he dangled, Hé dangled up and down and he dangled all around; He dangled, he dangled, And he dangled till the hangman cut him down. + a * The Browps lost two games to the Yanks yesterday. Looks like second division! * Joe Bush fanned 13 Tigers, but lost the game. Bet the thirteenth man fanned purposely. * * . The Indians gained a lap on the | and have 'Chinaman’s chance to cop the flag. Same being about the same chance the Zulu Kid would have to lick Jack Dempsey. DIRECTUM J. STAR OF GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT READVILLE, Mass., 28.—-Di- Aug. | a | ‘nament, which will be played over the | The rectum J. won the honors at the sec- | ond day w meeting of the grand cir- | cuit horses at the Readville track | | yesterday by leading a field of fast | trotters home in each of three heats | jin the ' The Murphy entry went | 2:08% /had to push Directum J. in 2:03%, and 2:03 my | to win the first and second heats and | the leaders were bunched at the wire. | The Poughkepsee pacer breezed home | | with an open space in the third heat. ition, Vt. owned by W. won or ‘8-year- old pacing di- | | The time for the Silver King, the favorite, owned by N. P. won Ag 2:14.* Edna Early, . Harland of Lockhart, Ala., 2.06 pace for a $3000 purse. | Tommy Murphy | to the limit | Wheeler of White River Junc- | vision of the American horse breeder | futurity. Two World’s Ma DES MOINES, Io., Marks Set. Aug. 28.—Two | world's records were established yves- | | terday in the Great Western Circuit | |races at the Iowa State Fair. Both | were set in the 2:14 trot, which was 'won by Peter Dallas after five heats. | four heats is a world’s record on a half-mile track | ,and the time for the five heats also | is a record. They w 2:09 2:11%. on = oe protest of Jimmy Manion in his UIGLEY MAY COACH ST. LOUIS U. ELEVEN National League Umpire Con- sidered for Job if Rademacher Joins Army. That Ernest C. Quigley, during the baseball season an umpire in the Na- tional League, may succeed Charles Rademacher as coach of the St. Louis University football eleven, pro- viding the latter cannot return to the Grand avenue institution this sea- son, came to light this morning. Father Hermans, athletic director at St. Louis University, said so far as he knows, Rademacher intends to return. ; Father Hermans said he had heard nothing concerning the reported en- listment of Rademacher in the Re- serve Officers’ Training School, and reiterated that until he heard direct from Rademacher, he would continue to believe the coach would return, Asked whether Quigley was being considered among the men eligible to supplant Rademacher, Father Her- man said “Mr. Quigley Was among those who might be considered.” He said he preferréd not to discuss the case further at this time, or until he learns whether Rademacher has really determined to join some branch of the service. According to Father Hermans, Rademacher is very anxious to re- turn here. However, he is unmar- ried and without dependents, conse- quently expects to be inducted into the military service, since the pas- sage of the new draft law. Whether Quigley would be eligible to coach with the new draft law in effect is not known. He is married, however, and consequently, probably would be given deferred classifica- tion on a claim of dependency. Noth- ing will be done, though, Father Her- | mans said, urtil Rademacher reports. He is expected to come here early next month, if at all. WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL STARS MAY START IN WESTERN TRYOUT MEET Stars of the Webster High School track team may be entrants in the Western A. A. U. tryout meet for the national championships which will be held at Jefferson Barracks Sept. 7. Invitations will be sent to these athletes by the W. A. A. U. and the War Camp Community Service. Three of the best cinder path men in the city, G. Massengale, Allen Lincoln and Eddie Hart, were in 1917 members of the squad and helped Webster to the Missouri State, South- east Missouri and county champion- ships. Massengale starred in the sprints, Lincoln in the sprints and weights and Hart competed in the two hurdles, pole vault and jumps. It also was announced that invita- tions to compete would be sent to the athletes who competed in the cham- pionship, class A and class B events of the annual municipal title carni- val at Carondelet Park, July 4. Particulars concerning the meet can be had at the War Camp Com- munity Service office, 453 Pierce Building. SPINK TO SCORE IN BIG SERIES; WILL DONATE PAY TO WAR CHARITIES J. G. Taylor Spink of St. Louis, who for the eighth successive year has been named official scorer for the world’s series, announced this morn- ing that he would follow the example | of President Ban Johnson of the American League and turn over the compensation.he receives to war char- ities. In previous years this has been $250, but Spink said he had not been advised how much would be paid him this year. Whatever the amount, Spink said, would be given in its entirety. Spoink expects to go to Chicago to confer with Johnson this week. MANION PROTEST STILL UNDER INVESTIGATION President E. J. Snowden of the Municipal Golf Association announced this morning that the Rules Commit- tee was at present investigating the re- cent title match with Frank Lynch, played over the public course in For- est Park. In the match, Lynch was the winner, 1 up in 37 holes. Manion's protest was based on a play coming up at the sixteenth hole of the afternoon round, when Lynch, in addressing the ball, moved it in such a manner that it slightly changed position. If the Rules Com- mittee upholds Manion’s protest he will be the winner of.the title and land permanent possession of the tro- phy. At present officials are working on the annual city championship tour- public links, starting Sept. 7. , Cincinnati G. Lakes. TOMS TAGLE Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago .79 41 .658 .661 .653 New York ..........67 60 .573 FRR . er 62, 2038 mnper. oe tT Cal urkhardt, 67, 6013 4, 1593 44 ting, & = “Bib. 3 culosts. +
Page 17
on LETHORPE ill Oppose ner Cham- p Title. @ advanced Leo je of Compton Harry Trendal] championship puri, is evident y received from spatch sporting announces that g@ instructor at is matched to fleweight cham- the-camp title. rporal. At Fort np championship Riley, defeating vyweight, in the Ga., Aug. 24.—~I Oglethorpe, as he Second Motor W. Smith, my old ey. I am match- entire camp. mute round bouts nd .I boxed last claimant of the hip of this camp, rouble outpointing have a card here, following bouts: er of the famous Phillips of New six rounds. Young Coleman, a rtlesville, Ok. , hav- as Bobby Waugh his bout will go 10 1 be “between Joe Chip, and myself, championship of is attracting a lot is the idol of this every boy that has e. I have quite a he officers and men here from Fort pe, as this is one keep in shape. » then a half hour Breakfast at 6:45. hike. Then at 4 pleted a good day's we are at leisure at revelile. Then ll over again the LEO KELLY, nd Battalion, Motor Park, Ua. OLDER OF TITLES, FOR NAVY tbr of four tennis sed the physica! mission into the ortly to be sent n00]l at the Mu- icago. He is at ‘ing list. Missouri State ip. With Art St. Louis, he re- @ State doubles he Munictpal dis- tournament won tates tournament is year, Drewes e singles laurels a flying cadet at w is playing in lonships at For- , with Fred Jos- ed Voshell ana e Central States annexing the lat- won the Cen- nd with Josties, Same event. He tional Municipal ® same year. t's the LOFTIS way. open evenings.—Ad¥. VE TODAY ON ON ROAD ll leave here this burg and will not perhaps for the yar. Hendricks’ sof five games in pve over to Cin- @ season with a bor Day. his morning that on Rogers Horns- that so far as he puld take the trip as evidently been pend Hornsby for the season, #ince Hendricks have ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EW LANE SECURITY FOR BANK TS SOUGHT Reopening a Possibility | Stockholders Discuss Re- organization Needs. | Directors and stockholders of the. nion Station Bank, closed by Bank- Commissioner Enright Monday, continuing their efforts to or- ize a company which will] take wer or reorganize the bank, and e of them today expressed the pinion that the return to St. Louis Charles E. Lane of 4160 Linde!) Hope was expressed that —e rould consent to put up additional | ecurities as collateral for loans. ich were made to him and to the nnison Realty Co., in which Mrs. 4 is said to be financially inter- | te The bank still has eight days in hich to show in court that the losing order should no longer be en- | orced and it is believed this show- | ng could be made if the collateral] | or the Lane loans were strengthen- | ed to the satisfaction of the Banking | mmissioner. | A director today said the Commis- sioner, at the board meeting Sunday, @id not allege that the bank was in- solvent but said only that its capi- | 1 seemed to be impaired. Commissioner Enright at Jeftter- | n City today declined to go into de- | pails as to the extent of the appar- Gre impairment and cited a statute e*xhich forbids a bank examiner to) oreveal such details within 10 days “aft e has closed a bank. meeting of stockholders of the | nk and business men in the neigh- | rhood of Union Station was held sterday to discuss reorganization | ans. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, ames Samuel -Brown...... Murphysboro, Il frances Herboldsman....... 2842 Shenandoah ' SEITE S we Deeekiyn . Beatrice Cross Scott fharles Spitzbarth Juniata | inna J. Weber . Wesley, 3501 Coo Krolick, 814 8. oo sth. Rattie, 3022 Bell. . Jones, 4714C Cote Brilliante Downey, Trautwein, Pratte, 5116 Smith, Payette, Mo. Griffin, 3923 Sullivan. Behmann, 2ZTI9A Henrietta. Wiley, 2801 Caroline. N. Cleavor, 4215 Lahbadie. . Bialegah, &21 Howard. Thomure, 4050 Kennerly. . Hebbling, 5167 Page. . Teason, an OF ucpuaaeaa re lith. __Schano,_ ’ .and M 6 . and Z; Pama we 415 Collinsville. . and &S. Gounia, ‘Eden Park. and A. Sharp, 4019A Shaw. and M. Bauer, 5452 Elenore. it's) Seuctefayts, 912 Cass. Salabay, 1261 8 Hiad, St. ” Didek,. 211 St. Gearas. 2710A Morgan. 18 Mills. BURIAL PERMITS. Wr. Berka. 35, 1807 S. 12th; suicide. manly. 84, 1404 N. 12th; heart dis- r. 62, 2633 Towa; cirrhosis. ss 82, 4357 Chipewa; heart dis- ! irtha Mahon. 1, 5508 Pernod: enteritis. hlena Schomaker, 66. 3828 Blair: angina. iver Davie, 5 months, 1962 North Mar- k i aria Hammond, 48, 1319 Carr; heart jeea me | ath. Burkhardt, 67, 6012 Virginia: pneu- rd Bailey. 4. 1533 Franklin; scariet Ber, 4 85, 913 N. 14th; pyone hrosis. Diiver Weber, 7 months, 2161 ussell; marasmus Hy. Nevins, 24. 22303 Market: tuberculosis. has. Page, 25, 2334 Papin: tuberculosis rancis Martin. Sos months, 4415 5 Ve i ou Cy Bielor hy brad M397 Waterman: ecievoets. Se Dishong. 47, 3714 Turner; ma art a. Gust. Murman. 2, 2633 ‘Keokuk; enteritis. \Chas. So ¢ months, 2823A University: enteritia. Mattie Osey, 14, 1018 Morgan; paralysis. y. Graves, $938 Finney: nephritis os. Trice, 62, 4019 Cook; pneumonle. 8! 7, 4014A 8S. Gr Witting, a's0i4'S, Soch,.dipntheris 6 Gratiot: carcinoma, 56, 212 ay El “Bibb, $4. 3214 Chouteau, tuber- culoais. ETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, 22. —t'nited States Steel > ge central feature of the fractional advaocce. Lackawanna rado Fuel on ints eae olla, notably % were active at gains Advances to Year’s Berlin tells his readers that it is ‘to the earlier trading | Steel among them; 1 0.57 yesetrday, 5.67 15.71 at the end of July. ' from 6.5 Sot up to 5.68 two days later. |true of the Texas cotton crop also. | Smith ait eee — U.S. STEEL FEATURES. "TRADING IN NEW YORK 3 New High Price of $116.50; Shippings in Good Demand. eed By Leased Wire Frem the New York | Bureau of the Post- -Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The Evening | Post, in its copyrighted financial re-/| View today, says: “But for the strong restraint which | bas been applied to further advanc- | ing of bank credit for speculation, it is fair to presume that today's stock | market would have advanced to some | purpose. The news from Europe, while in many respects merely re-|§ 'Peating the story of the past two weeks gave stronger indications than at any previous time of the “caving in” of the German defense. So rapid ‘has the allied advance become that | Captured prisoners and guns are no | longer counted, and the towns and Villages newly occupied in the | hour period are numbered by score. “When the the | ‘inside military critic’ of the advantage of the Germans to en- tice the enemy’ into the ground which is being recaptured, one may judge what is the state of mind at German. headquarters. | “But the stock market moved only fractionally. A. few stocks rose in| United States | ‘but others vielded | slightly, and the general level was, little changed. “Movement of foreign exchange in favor Of Paris continued at a rapid pace Today's rate touched = 5,53 | franc S to the dollar. as compared with a&@ week ago and This rapid improvement in French exc hange con- | trasts exactly with its movement dur- ' |ing the final week of June. 1915, when it was last quoted at the. pres- ent figures. On that occasion it went | 2% to 5.61 over Sunday, and “France was then placing orders | with feverish haste for American- Today our bankers | are doing an extremely large business |: made munitions. in financing the purchases of our ex- peditionary army from the | Merchants and producers. much crop in “There was not SuTance for the corn Government's weekly tin; the rains appear the to have come ‘too late to help the crop, already dam- recent to be where the This seems aged, in the belt drouth prevailed. But the distribution of influences on both crops is suriously varied. Corn is doing excellent!y nort? of the Ohio Valley, and cotton in the Caro- linas is in perfectly good condition. “As to the spring wheat crop, the would not be surprising to find the estimate of indicated yield increased in the Agricultural Department’s next monthly statement.” ee New York Curb Opening. Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. 207 North Broadway. MINES, Goldfield Green Monster Jumbo wasenaton la Rose arket | M: Mason V alley Mother Lode | Nipissing ... | Ray Hercules | St. Joe Lead | Silver King of Ariz.... Tono Belmont | Tono Extension Tono Mining United | Chevrolet ... Grant Motor Hupp Motor Mitchell .. United Motore Motor INDUSTRIALS, Aetna Explosives BRrit.-Am. Carwen Steel Keystone Tire com. Kresge .. lake Torpedo Manhattan Transit Marconi . Submarine Boat Triangle Film Wort? Film ie Wright Martin NDEPENDENT ons. peFa tn m tetr FPP Ese FF R FFF FEES Midwest Ol com. au S— SS arwles eon ! Fe Sapulpa : Sinclair Gulf 15% STANDARD OILs. Anglo-American Oi! Co. new, 14% Atiantic Refining Co. 970 Borne-Scrymser Co.. 40 Buckeye Pipe Line Co. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. Colontal Oil Co. Continental Oil ' Crescent Pipe Line Co. Cumberland Pipe Line Eureka Pipe Line ee Signal Oil Co. com. ofd., tilinote Pipe Line Co. Indiana Pipe Line Co. National Transit Co, New York Transit Co Northern Pine Line Co. Ohio Oil 0. Penn. Mex. Fue Pierce Ol Corporation Prairie Oi! & Gas Co. Prairie Pine Tine Co. do Swan Wy “Finch Co. inion Tank Line Co. Vacuum Ol! oO. Washington Oll Co. ee Opening Chicago Stocks. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., Bi North Fourth street. CHICAGO, Aug. 28, Rid. Asked. American Americ an 1 to acataltios at RA another ints for to 2} ort feat setting feature 1 decline of almost ode Motors and recessions 1 Da Canadian Pacific ond Sumatra | ht reactio 2 points. irregular. Com w. Cudahy Diamond M atch i Stewart Sw he Wilson do pfd. St. Louls Lead Market. Tead was unc hanged at $7.75 today Spelter was firm at $9%. a ee ee a LOCAL SECURITIES MARKETS~-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS EVENING, ay AUGUST 28, 1918. re - amen _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH A a el — Penne am menenenni die TURES | NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAIL’ FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. 307 NORTH FoU H. WALKER @ Co.. RTH STREET. | Adv. Rumiey... High. | Low. Ne Neen 17% 17 STOCKS. 17% Am. Beet Sugar. | Distillers (int. Pap. | Imt. | Lib. | Sinclair Oil. | United C, | United Fruit... Am. | Am. | Am. C.&F. O. com. 42% 42% W. Pap. pfd 38 39 39% 39 Pa. asessk ae 2 20 dy L. com... 70% Cuban Cane Sug 31 peoene 58 & | Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot. new.149% 150 com.. 36% int. M. M. com. 27% 27% M. M. pfd.103% 108% 106% 102% Lib. 2d con.4\%s.98.94 93.90 93.98 95.90 Léb. , 80 94.74 94.80 94.70 98.90 923.92 93.96 93.92 Lib. 3 . ... + 102.06 102.04 102.06 102 Mex. . «-- 100% 100% 100% 100% Nat. En. com... 52 52% 52 38 37% 27 ‘- wpa 153 % 7 53% 155 153% 1 wee TER CUTBSHCOTY S....108% 104 104 106% 130% 130 U. S&S Ind. Alco.128% 128% . Vir.c. C. C.... % WS W. U. 4 | Westinghouse.. Willys Ov. com. 19% White Motors.. 46 Am. Zinc com. Zinc pfd.. Loco. com. -67 com. An. Copper Am. Sm. com. |} Am. Steel French |: reas- |: weather bulle- |: 'Jocal Stock Exchange today, | | | Fdy. LE a ‘STOCK PRICES UNCHANGED ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE STATEMENT Balances. 6, 867. HOUSE TODAY ( ‘learings CLEARING Today Yesterday Last week Prev. week Last month 20. aS 4, $11 15,044,553 “Trade was again very light on the only one sale being recorded and consisted of 25 shares of International] Shoe com- mon at $99.25, or steady figures. Be- tween sessions, United RailWays pre- ferred sold unchanged from yester- day at $11.75, and closed with of $11.50 and-no offers. The com- mon stock of the company $1.50 bids with offers at $2.50. Candy common had $38.75 bid and was of- fered at $40 at the close of trading. REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, _ Ask ed Third National Bank ted Railwavs col Ist National Candy com. do 1 ist pfd._ SALES BETW EE Nn SESSIONS. 20 United Railways preferred, 11%. REGULAR SESSION 25 In Shoe common, 90% Ph POT ee New York Bond Sales : at igs i) 06 by Canadian 1026 T. Ss, Peedince Misowhere. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—-Butter firm: re- ceipts, 10.208: creamery higher than extras, £74 @4hc; creamery extras (i firsts, 4540 466 : packing stock, current make, No. 2, Blac. Eggs. steady. Receipts, 18.- fresh gathered extras. 5S1@52c; gular packed extra firsts. 44H 7ic (Cheese, 1826; State fresh apecia). do average run, 26% @26%c. steady: chickens, 44c: fowls. turkeys, 2S 30c Se@aegec : broile rs, turkeys. 24. a7 26! 28.—Butter— fiigher: firsts, 43@45c; sec- firm: a 44c: fowls. CHICAGO, Aug. creamery extra, 45 %c; onda, 41% @42%¢C; standards, 45 \c. —Unheanged. Cheese—U nchanged. Poul- try—Fowls, 246@29%c; springs. 30%c. Po- tatoes —Receipts 64 cars; Minnesota Ohios, bulk. $2.15@2.20; do in sacks, $2.40@2.45; heb soggy os nite, bulk, $2 sacks, $2.3 5G 20°. KANSAS CITY. Mo.., poultry unchanged. onds, 33c. Chicago Provisions. ——— eee ee Eegs— “iret, JOc; sec- Open. High. Low. PORK. Rept. $43. 10 "1$43.15 1943.10 "($43 Fags Oct...) 48. 48. NOb pte “LARD. 26.90 | 26. 90b 24.65b _ 24.87b ee nee setae neta 'U.S.Steei pfd.. Utah Copper .. 82% ' | firsts, 44c; bids closed | | sacked score). 4ic;: Dressed, Eggs | 15 @2.25: do in | Aug. Pry —Butter and | iand after opening bare) | cine of 15 to 25 points acti NEW YORK, Aug ‘Prev STOCKS Close. Open. High Low. Noon Ra! Iwin Reth Colo. Chile Chin 4 Crucil Gull G. Int. Ins. Cop. Kennecott Cop Lack. Steel Midvale Stee) Miami Copper Nevada Cons.. Pullman Co | Quence private re port Pla the / at only ai.2Z S. Sheffield Tenn. Copper. uU. & Steel c 115% 110% Atch. com Can. Chi. G. CM&StP. CRI&£P. CR&IP Erie com. .. G. Northern pfa 9%: lil. Cen. an a, | Se. Se Mo. Pac. . Mo. Pac. md... a ee * NYNHEH. Penn : , PrP. & W. Va Reading com. Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. com.. 2 Sou. Ry. m 168% 50M pfd Su 67%, 128% 9 RO, ‘Sales to 11 a. m., 138,000 shares. Sales to noon, Wa. allie ai od Peale. NOTE.-—Quotations herewith represent store | and terminal prices obtained by commission | merchants, Orders and extra fancy stock | higher. og UGS Fresh firsts, refrigerator chilled. 36c; do firsts, loss off, 39¢ ; current receipts, Sa32c; seconds, 20@e5c; returned cases lc less ‘R - Creamery, — on as 4lic to 42 extras, 47 ladles, 4c; wacking atock, : OLEOM ARGARINE—Table crades (in prens ts), No. 1, 3le per pound; No; 2, 30c; No. 3, 281,¢ - bakers’ special cin tubs), 23%c; bakers’ pastry, 4c LIVE POU LTRY—Fow!s (hens). cocks, 20c; spriz hickens, 2h ' (hens), 35c; toms, cs, young and oid a-C; geese, young, Guinea chickens, Kuineas, 1\* pounds and over. ns ateolen at pound: 25hec; single - jong horns, JZic: daisies, 26: Y : prints, 27c:; limburger, Qic: Swiss, No. 1, 48c; Drick, 28%c; ail in- ferior quality $7. 85: NEW POTATOES—Home-grown .bulk from farmers’ wagons, $2.25 per 100 pounds delivered, according to quality Minnesota early obio, $3 per 100 pounds deliv- re ONTONS- Iowa sound red globes. > off stock discounted, according to qua } con dition: North Missouri red at $1. 40 B io for small to $2 20dn.. TOM ATOES—Home-grown fancy, $1.25 to $1.50 choice 7T5c to $1 per bushe!) DoX to $3 off stock discount, according to quality loose; catsup stock, ERO. Yellow plum to- matoes, Tic to $1 per bushel box loose CABBAGE—Bulk Northern, $60@65 per . n delivered for medium-sized of good qua! “wn ie? PICKLING GRE EN “CORN -Home-grown, 20¢ to 30c ozen, according to quality. Michigan highball large crates, $1.75 to $2 BU TTER BEANS—Home-grown. peck basket an 12-quart trays $3.5 s.ima beans, “$4004 50. BEETS — Home-grown, dozen bunches. ONIONS—Chicago crates, $1 25 @30c¢ per CUCUMBERS—Minnesota bushel baskets | cucumbers and dill pickles, 50@°75e for aver age offerings. Home-grown, “ec to yellow mustard at 7T5@Sic loose. oe ARROTS—Home-grown. dozen bunche GREEN $i to 4. 25 per bushel box loose. 25@ 3c per chip basket PL AN Secnnene- grown, $1 to $1. 25 PE PPERS— Home-grrown. Red peppers, se BEANS—Scarce mand. Tllinois hampers (poor), $ a SWEET POTATOES—Alahama %. -bughe!l hampers fancy hall. $2.50 to $2.75: white and vellow varieties, $2 to $2.25; bushel haim- pers Tennessee bermuda, $2.25 to $2.50 for | No. 1 large and $1 i) for small. | grown bermuda, $2.25@2.50, and nansemond at - T5@R per bushel box loore. LETTUCE —-New York cages, $1 to $1.50: fancy home-grown, 25¢e to @c | loose aU MBO-—Home-srown, Te; peck basket, 300 “SQUASH—Home- grown, summer squash, Tic to SPINACH— bushel box SAL ERKRAUT—New per half-berre! and 2. ah we boxes loose for flat leaf. city make, COTTON DECLINES 90 POINTS iefthe W faa re: Buteau would make a more | or 42 points net high _ bales, | yearling Cc; | selling for feeders at the same price 48 \@s- ,$S to $12. owing to Northern—Twina, | $2. 50 | 0 for medium | Nc, and | per bushel box | 25c to 35c per ' in de- | | ) Home- per bu box | 12- : agert trays) 1. | Home-grown. 40c¢ to 5@c¢ per | $4.50 | FINANCIA.. United States Liberty Bonds We have a special department for the purchase or sale of Liberty Bonds, Mark C, Stein herg & Co. Mezzanine Boatmen'’s Rank Building, St. Louis Members Netw Members St. Stoe Me Stock York Louis Exchange korchange me ce mee we mere nee een Te SI » . Oe = RA Aug. 28.——The realizing at- | te s yy the new hi eh prices of yesgter- as renewed at the opening of the coUton market today The re Was also Liv- | erpoo! and some s attered Southern selling. i steady at a de- | ve months soon sold 25 to 35 points net lower In expectation that the Weekly LOUTS, Aum. 38 report | favorat RO me high decline extended ~ gy gs Janvary late in the 06 dbu., u ¢ weekly report of the s« sure aU was unfavorable. proving shipments — en — aisappointment to recent sellers. 4 the market rallied sharply in conse- Buying a _ was stimulated bv a CTOD'’s condition co cmared with 76.6 last month, and by midday the market showed | advances of 75 to $2 points from the early | low level, with October selling at 384.87c. Oats receipts were 114000 bdu.. against 188,000 bu.; shipments were 137,000 bu. against 256,000 bu. Wheat receipts were 344.000 bu. | ‘against $2,000 bu.; shipments were | $71,000 bu. against 208,000 du. tiie September corn opened %ec to Ke Cotton Opasine. lower at $1.61% to $1.61%, advanced | to $1.62%, th lost 6 . NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Cotton . then lost to $1L60%. Oc opened barely e@eteady; Oct. 34. tober opened Sc higher at $1.62%, . Ss “Sc; Jan.. 33270c; March, 33.4ic; then lost to $1.60% asked. sample white, $1.40: No. 3 white oats, B.Sc. Cigarances of wheat today, 000 bu; corn. | 70% @7lc; No, 4 white, 70%; No. 2, Gash Grain 1 Elsewhere flour, none; wheat - Ne 8 Brea SLeGare 2a 2.) Cl KANSAS “ae f | Wheat-—Steady we 2. a He ‘SLUMP IN CHICAGO CORN = PRICES IS UNCHECKED CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The slump in corn prices continued at the opening of the mar- | Set ye Commisewon houses were free ae seliers, and numerous stop-loes orders were off. | Somber as one time was l2¢c under the top he. tandard. @r arom Cash oats was steady. | Price of last week rr ie Gs Guete Ne. 3 em ee 32.240. Many shorts took handsome profits with- | 61 an aet 6% Timothy 8688.75 Rarter. @he or Mp2). mm i Pmt, out materially checking the decline, Oc- | @$1.0 Cover nominal Pork snominai, 2.24%; No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.21%; ' $15; medium to good, $14.50 to $17; common} No. 3 red winter, $2.17%@2.21: Wo, ; 4' $155 to medium weight steers, $11 to $14: ime fat | 4, j 56 tober opened Se to Se under yesterday, Lard Ribs, $24424.73 % to 81.57%. and sold off eariy to —— @—— - a * 6 . N PY - $i 56 . } . light steers, $/ to $9. Choice to prime fat Ba . $2.24; No. 2 hard, $2.21%; 1 Oats shared the corn weakness and Oc.| APPLES—No. 1 jonathan orange e- butcher cattie, $15 to $16; good to) NO. 2 corn, $1.75; No. 3, $1.63; No. 6, , tober, opening ‘“4sc¢ higher to “we lower, at | BM rat 8 to #7. shack queen one et oO > - « i wre ‘ yy. : r a © ‘ sOac ke. a § fal og 13 pm 4 ~h Bh gay sii $1.45; sample grade, $1.40. iy that pig Me ig A ap tasemete Gani Varieties such as bdaldwins, ; cn to choice. $9 to $11: Bn +8 to | Quote No. 3 vellow corn, $1.66@ | feed oats instead of corn ks to $9; cutters, $7 to $7.50: canners, | 1.68; No. 4 yellow, $1.60@1.62; No. §/| Provisions were inactive and nominally | . TRRMELONS- ebbing salee, $3 to heavy sausage bulls, $5.50 to $9.50: light : ; . - ® pounds, according to sige. sausage bulls. 96.50 to 8.50. Good te chelce sample yellow, $1.38@1.40; No. 2 feeders, $10 to $1: good to } ice light white. $1.85: No. 3 white, $1.80; No. stockers, $5.50 to $9.50, common medium | 4 white, $1.65; No. 5 white, $1.58: stockers and feeders, £7.™) to : to choice stock COWS, $6.75 choice stock heifers, $8 to $8.™0 HOGS Market was slow but 10c higher Z than yesterday's best time on the better Rrades of hogs: top. $20 At the game time Attend the the lighter weights and poorer quality of G d 0 , hogs not selling. as everybody seems to want the best grad es only and the good to choice of the splendid new Restaurant 1 to yar |) lt b. hogs Selling from $19.75 LO $20, ee ye gE 704-706 Pine St. Thursday, Aug. 29 BIG _POWERFUL—INPRESSIVE $17.75 to $18.75: Southern pigs siow for Ree wees up to $17.75 for the best classes. best roughs selling from $17.75 to $18 | All classes of buvers discriminating against Southern hogs. more than they were Jast week, that kind are from “ke to When say that “Her Man” is a fil — wo we Ladies and —- are —— MAN ne ee Man. to inspect this artistic new place ONT MISS IT— and will find it the cleanest and J * ue pei ae o- most attractive in the city. Finest Sixthand 156 256 cook west of New York. COLUMBIA St. Chartes ’ ° Every Day 1! A. M. to 11 P. M. Unsurpassed Service SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND) A Hoosier Romance. “The Ma an steers - M0? 14.98: cows, $6.40@12.50; } a With Colleen Moere. | Kentucky.’ sy oe ee ckcke and feeders, #7.50@ || Make you a regular patron. Current am Bei M $7.0 9.0 calves : ‘omedicn, — ' ae 10 N. Sal Sheep Receipts. eapry* fF - We Serve Merchants’ 31, at Wolf-w nal nena Ad [ “4 (a 17.85: es rs Mia son Drug * $1012 50 "aio $812.00: stockers Lunch Daily Ss | FE N A N D oO A . Py .—"- Aw st TONIGHT 7 TO it At Moderate Priacs +6 Al] 4€ . stro ostiy higher than vesterday's Si e eT; me ‘ean. "$20: fin, aqme $19G919. 90; light, Music and " $10 ’ aa 20: ack , $17. SO@ 18.85; roughs. © $1N@@19 . sigs, $IS@ | t > oon: market | TAOO 5 here PARK 2xtror at HA TONIGHT 7 TO A ‘in ‘“‘A Successful Pes - = First Run in St. PHOTO rLAY THEATERS. NEW GRAND CENTRAL— nee REP EE LSS David W. Griffith’s COLOSSAL FILM SPECTACLE 25,000 people — 5000 The masterful picturi- horses — Most stupei- zation of American | dous production ever unity. A titanic repro- attempted — Mae duction of the heroic Marsh, Lillian Gish, days of the Civil War Mariam Cooper and Henry and night rides of the fa- B. Walthall. noun Ku Klux Klan, Performances at * 4:20 6:60 9:10 Prices: Refo fier 6:30. main gg BP HUMFELD’s 3 CONCERT “ORCHESTRA, The CENTRAL _ LAST 4 DAYS Sixth and Market Sta, THE PHOTOPLAY OF TF* SEASON and buyers $19.25 last these bids. run of the better with a lower than aquo- hogs from 7-« the good terday weight ae _on Good to choice medium kind of lambs, $11 to lamba, $5 to $10: ‘ eanners. $5: breeding ewes, medium nad of breeders, sort solid mouthed eves, guality: gwoats. $5.50 to goats. $7.50 to $10. tl “choice, black to $15.: | to $14: "a id $5 70: kid | Livestock E Elsewhere * ANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. 2S,.—-Hogs -~ eipts. 11.000 steady bulk =" ac ee 9.60; heavy, $1919 70; acke rs nd $18.7 és a 19.65: fa 18.25 Catt] ec s "18.000 including | 100 and | | Be were worth week, and onlv 'few made (rood Southern pigs | h h JAMES WHITCOMB “SinkeeS t History” , icest J | RILEY'S steers, $174@718.25; dressed beef steers, $11@ Embracing t 6 choicest American Howell ‘ Ge 16.75; Western steers, $10a 14.50 Southern: sand Chinese dishes. One trial will 4 CHICAGO. Aug 2 (Ut. S. Bureau of | Markets). Hogs feceipts BODO; market in “LEST WE FORGET The Sinking of the Lusitan’— | | IS 3 steaay Calves steady, market slow to 2c steady; choice Nevada lambs sold at $18: lambs, $16@18.10; culls, $10@14: ewes, $10.50 «212.30: breeding ewes, eas.e I@M1S8.25. to strong, strong. Sheep lower; lower, bidding $185.50 on hors GREATER VAUDEVILLE. and Menu. 600 Southerns: steady to 2i« lower; prime fed feeders, $8@1S. BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL Receipts 22,000; | 10¢ medium sheep | 20c Alton to Fight Eight-cent Fare. Opposition is being considered by | the Alton City Councfl to the pro- posed increase of street car fares to eight cents. An effort will be made | 'to have the seven-cent fare, recently | | permitted by the State Board of Pub- ‘lie Utilities, reduced to five cents. MAGHIFICENT CPENING BPECTACLE CONQUEST OF NYANZA 1200-"Sirens 1200 | 103-setuac sere 103 VERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR - EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT THE GREAT 20TH CENTURY CIRCUS FEATYURE The Royeli EFxurat GLITTERING TWO MILE OPEN DEN OMT REET PARADE AT 10°90 A. mM. seens GPTR | ond 7 PM === PERFORMANEES 2 and 6 P * Foresight The world is turning a critical corner. Mighty things are doing. Busi- ness readjustments have AINTH AT ST. CHARLES AY, LABOR DAY EVERY DAY—8:15 yp NOW SELLING | a (El Sat., Sun., Holidays) | ie 50c; Eves., 15¢ to 75¢ | . 6p ‘EDWARDS’ BIG SONG REVIEW KINGS THEATER 3 | FINANCIAL, already started. Far- RAYTIDRA ay. lhe Sey Zhe vet. 1 ae TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND © Me VAUDEVILLE he Flemmines and “ROMEWHERE IN FRANCE.” at3 and Nevel Pictures Change of Pregram Therseday are protecting their | Mat. future nS arg my mm of mind with American Credit Insurance. Not only does the American’s Unlimited Policy insure — abnormal losses caused by sudden, unforeseen mishaps or conditions. I’ does more —it serves to pre Short Term Securities OU can buy from us short term obligations of the Pennsylvania Railroad to yield more than six per cent. Orchestra—Picturee—Flevator. é a 2 GRAND Saat 15-25¢ TATE’S CO. tn MOTORING EXCURSIONS 12 BIG EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY ON THE BIG STEAMER “SAINT PAUL" TFOREST PARK | HicHLANDS The Queen of the Mississippi |= | | Onur current offerings inciude the notes of several other lead- ing railroads, of some of our foremost industrial corpora- tions, and of the strongest foreign governments. The yields range up to well over seven per cent. Send for Circular 8 P-t77 The National City Company Correspondent Offices ia 90 Cities at. Lonie—Rank of Commerce Buliding Telephone World's pe - News end Comedy Pie- ow Never Stene—!1 a. m. to 11 accounts not over 45 4Y® past due, if the com@"Y fails to collect them. Manufacturers and wPlesal- ers, get the full facy ebout this business-stabiliz#é 9°rv~ ice today. The AMERICANCREDIT INDEMNITY COMPANY Now YOO | A TRLAT Peete neers Serene Vaudeville, Swimming, Dancing, Band Concerts, Restaurant andeville at 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. Dally | St Louis’ Only Summer Garden | Free gate until 7 & m. excent Senders. Olive FAMILY EXCURSION 9:30 A. M. Fende-—Short Term Nolee- Acceptances —a JACOR FURTH ene Drew MOONLIGHT TRIP 8:30 P. M. mm OR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Plates and Bridge Work Satiafaction Guarant Pere? EM IPPPSE aH fade! .. . FARE ONLY 50c ~ LABOR DAY TRIPS Twe sar Byeuntons ¢ en Laber sre Wonactac ap i ana WLKERSON G. H. FIELD camak aan Public Accountant 116 soanet, St. 706 Chestnut 8t., St. Louis Phor®: Olive 2470 PHONE: Main 367 al EGIN Exe AMERICAN : 2 “ a bal es i oe ee ~e & @ te ene Pos. po ee ee ee ee :* Pay oe ow ae © he ee ee aa eae eee ee las : Pao . - * e * ne ~*> ¥ ee wey tet: — © eee © ow + POE er -— ptheiedlints the biiedn dh cate Take TL ie - 2 eu a ee Oe er hee Orn Girth = 4 + Oe Gem 4. aoe Ora’ « eee RT a ie VO ee Ww ere ee ieee s« & eee . sen obligeen tp tee oo he Be Eb Gee ey ee " oe & wee ” oy atin te othe ie " S we d* rm - + “* a ne > Bek & a te ee Manette. te ny eabvapan ham ~*~ » @& the Apes ty o Td te Oe te a “rn : a va ar the a & , ~ bt. Se —~ we one ee ‘7° OS a a Se ee ae - eh Bie date wean. dee a Sn m4 « * pe be See tir —— Ns be oh
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LF, Ze AY hee y hs a My Tr GENERALLY HAPPENS THAT, wHer) YoU HEAR A LINE OF OF A COURLE OF BATH-tTHOUSES aot Your curiosity (tS AROUSED , ess. Nou'RE RIGHT, memeenT_ B THINK “TtaT 1, & GIANT MIK WITH A CoT OF CLERES -~anvrRaany F CAA) “TELL 0M DIFFERENT } JUST BY LOOKING " AOULVY YS YSIS YE YL LAY 2 ij ee, | SE Slap Gj" G Le a FINALLY CPE) Afb A PAIR OF GERMS LIKE THESE MAKe THeiR APPEARAACE, THe MAR “Ho STARTS SIuUGWIG “TH AVoth MUTT AND JEFF—SOMEONE SHOULD HAND JEFF A DICTIONARY.—By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1918, by H. Cc. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) SINCE I've BEEN MADE A SERGEANT-MAJOR IN THe BRITISH ARMmy BeELtEeve ME I'M SomeBody. THE MAJOR WANTS ME TO RUN OVER AND MAJOR ' LET'S Now AND HAVE OVER with' | ABovT THESE PROMOTIONS, SER GEANT- THROUGH THE LIST GUANER Jowes! How ABouT A STRIPE FOR GUNNER JonES? WE'LL MAKE HIM A BOMBARDIER, GH? gee . . JONES A BeMBARDIERC | WHY, SIR, HE AIN'T Got SENSES ENCUGK Te Pe SURE, MAJORS WKeS THE FIRST GUY OAS THE List ? JONES, sir? Him A BOMBARDIER 222 Go (Tv a, | ed cr, > i UI | *s , 4 st , fe LM ei L =~ = * —_—_= = —— ———— — —— >t EVER BRING ANY DOUGH Wita Yous LT omy wow Sv Bits AN’ Now ¥' WAKA BoRRow Two Bucks | Might Have Been Worse. By Jean Knott } OSEPH C. LINCOLN, the: av- thor, remarked at a social gath- Gos’ Youre GETTWISG To BE JUST"AS TiGur AS THE REsr O'THESE Guys I AWr GONNA LEAVE ‘Toww OR ANYTHING % (lll, ‘ering that we are often too prone to complain about things that might be a whole lot worse, and told this anec- dote as an example: During a heated political campaign |one of the party leaders became emo- tional over some matter that was printed about him in one of the local papers of his home town, and ex- citedly galloped into the sanctum of the editor. © “Look here,” he boisterously ex- eet Bozie Bulger Tells This. Out of a Job. low-cut, collars like these? OZEMAN BULGER made a trip Vay 42 was that man‘s occupa- back to his childhood’s mend tion who came asking you for home in Dadeville, Ala., and when/}a joba while ago?” he returned to New York he brought “He said he used to be a railroad this one with him: president.”—Baltimore American. A negro was on the stand in an Alabama courthouse testifying to the details of a shooting scrape. The witness told how the prisoner at the bar drew a revolver and began fir- ing at one Jim Henry and how Jim | Henry ran to save himself. ; “You say Jim Henry ran?” inter- Shopgirl: I'm sorry, but our next size is cuffs.—Cassell's Journal 4 Knew What They'd Catch. | wee HE twins had gone in swimmihe The Limit in Collars. without mother’s permissioh, HE Knut: It’s simply absurd! | and they anticipated trouble. What's the use of showing me | ‘Well,” said Tommy, philosoph- ‘ “Yes,” returned Do you!) ically, “we're both in the same mean to say you keep nothing else? | anyhow.” Ray, the ? Saturday | ist of the family, “but I’m afraid ja whaleboat.”——RBoston Transecert | DIAMONDS See EDIT Two to The POSTE and sub: TWICE Globe-Der VOL. 71. FRE ~ TARDIEU RE MILITARY: OF LASTS Says German mit That if Army She Those in E Lost. NO ENEMY SHO# DISCOUI Declares Te Consist of 47 of Which Re- formed. By the Associated Pi WASHINGTON, Tardieu, French C lranco-American ¥ who is now in P the Associated Press prehensive statemeg the military events months and show on the present w says Gierman prison if the whole Amer the same dash as have been in action man cause is lost, _. Tardieu relates . Russia, by giving G ing superiority, from March on to offensive operatior ening Paris, putt pivot of the Pp under fire and communications north. This was On Aug. 3 the back on the Vesie, cy was freed ‘and Paris by the through operatio American troops part Results of But the Germa powerful and its balanced by the ing offensive, T. the British army sive Amiens was didier fell, the @ eney and Humbert positiqn, and on A reacived the Otse with Mangin’s a to Aug. 23, when tack began, are dieu continues: “Though it is sui up as a whele ations extending 75. since the bat cress, the follew ready been obtal “!. Portes is no Our direct ¢ rail between heen re-estabil those between July 29%. “3%. Our third itiative from the on" - WATCHES Some day you'll want @ 7 Diamond Ring for ‘‘the oaly irk Why not be ‘‘ prepared” and BU man troops are IT NOW, on our easy eredit ad defensive nature, Many young men are doing tag the situation is It’s an ideal way to cultivate te WHERE Do I Ger ofr ANY WAY ? “Dat’s whut I said.” “You are sure he ran?” “Sho is!” “Well, did he run fast?” “Did he run fa— Say, boss, of dat nigger had a’ had one feather in wise been attainet “The inestru@ (lerman high eo claimed, with an accompanying dance, “what do you mean by print- ing all that stuff about me?” “What’s the matter. with | gee asked the editor, without showing any symptoms of tacking on his wings and flying for the door. jected the lawyer for the defense. | GRAND PIANOS and PIANOLAS ‘ = —s — —————===__ x Se ce a ty ee FFICER: Any particular branch of the service you'd like to connect with ”’’ Becruit: You'll make no mistake by putting me behind a machine gun, sis, I was chief camera man for a me@vie company that specialized in “chase” stuff.—Ruffalo Express. A Careless Sergeant. British Recruit (to whom the drill Sergeant has made some rather per- | . That there bloom- | in’ Bergeant, 'e wants to be careful | sonal remarks): what "e's sayin’ of, ’e does. / Was swearin’ at me, ’e might ’a’ bin talkin’ to the Dook of Portland for anythink as ‘e knew'—The Passin show (London). , reece ete nenneeeen Merely Figuring It Out. “(T\ HIRTY cents for that bit of ice ?"’ “Yes, but there’s no use kicking. Stop mooning over it and put it in the refrigerator before it disap- pears.” “I wasn't mooning. I was just try- ing to compute the value of that pond I skated over so carelessly last When ‘e- December.”—Kansas City Journal A Proud Boe, I T will be a proud boag in the fu- ture.’’ “What will?” “Instead of a fellow sayiag ‘I’ gs ‘I'ma self-made man,’ he'll stand up and Say proudly, ‘the army madé a man out of me. “Detroit Free Press. Not a Pin Head. “Why is a prudent pin?” “I don’t know.” “His head keeps him from oi too far.” ok man like a ‘What's the matter with it?” shouted the perturbed politician. “Why it is all lies, and you know it!” “Well, then, what are you kicking about?” was the smiling rejoinder of the editor. “Suppose we had told the truth about you?’’—Philadelphia Telegraph. | Playing Even. YLVESTER Tightwad, who can repeat the serial number of every bill he ever had and who has | most of them still, became {11 yester- | day when in a moment of absent- mindedness he dropped into the street car hopper the two pennies he was carrying to buy a paper. He | managed to get even by jumping off the car, catching a ride in an auto- mobile and borrowing his neighbor’s newspaper that News. Quite Another Chap. ROOKIE was reading an article about the Kaiser which com- |pared him with Nero. “Who was his hand he'd a’ flew.”—Saturday Evening Post. No Reply. | 66 HEY say this feller Foch goes | right ahead on his own ac- | evening.—Detroit | 4% | | . 4 j Nero, Bill?” he asked of a fellow- | rookie. ‘‘Wasn't he a man that was /always cold?” | “Naw,” was the reply, “that was Se en K \Zero, another guy altogether.”— BROADWAY ANDO OLivEe / Transcript. count?” ‘*‘Eeh ?” “Don’t ask no advice.” “Well, what advice would you give, Jabez, provided he asked you for some ?’’—Kansas City Journal. Had Been Noticed. “My motto is ‘Never give up!’ ” “I noticed that when the Red Cross people came around.”—Boston Tran- script. le MONTHS TIME DEPOSITS! BOATMENS ~e BAN A Chance to Save We have three Grand pianos and three Grand Pianolas that are bargains. They are instruments that have been used: but we guarantee them to bein excellent con- dition throughout. In fact they are mighty hard to tell ‘from new instruments. Con- venient payment terms. $750 Grand Mahogany Steck Piano now.... $480 $850 Grand Mahogany Weber Piano now........ $590 $800 Grand Mahogany Starr Piano now... ..... $235 $2200 Grand Mahogany Steinway Pianola now. . $1525 $1800 Grand Mahogany Weber Pianola now... . .$975 $1500 Grand Mahogany Steck Pianola now......$925 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY The Diamonds are mounted so as to look like one larce Single stone that would cost three or four times as much. Values at : $100 and $125 Credit Terms. $1.69. $1.85. $2.50 and 3% ner W eek 1004 OLIVE ST. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House—Steinway Representative — . salesman will call. JOFTIS BROS & CO. i538 Call or Write for Catal N Phone Central 6063 or Main st a - Lin oy a x? Judging from fr seen that only that ts to say, been withdrawn for at least a mor actus! Cerman Twenty-three formed , ‘7 ocrman “Forty-seven moruvle haus been constitute the G In the present The ans & documents and German soidie enouragement am longer beileve them it is only on to save G Germany knows and Eng@lish hausted. and at learn the value America bring# realizes that th reformed after the Vesle. and oonstant flow in themeeclves a more. imminent aore ‘xken p easerted thta th the poeswibility the Americans fi “Those made @perations rec ing qualities exceedingly extracrdinary. ‘if the whe they ec dded- s’ the German ca ae 7 Je A %