St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1918

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

Xe : f ‘Two to One! : The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Lonis and suburbs every day, in round figures, a8 many newspapers as th Globe-Democrat. ig8 og NIGHT T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nich The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service eee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918—20 PAGES, PRICE TWO CENTS ENTIRE. LINE _ - a Oe Map of the Battle Line |ADVANCE EXTENDS 10 LENS SECTOR | Biaches, on South Bank of Somme, About Mile From Peronne, Taken; Haig’s Armies Push on From Ba- paume; Enemy Retreat in Lys Salient Indicated. BULLECOURT AND DRA nc elk al died oad on cca Cath - ie ibe AL ee as 5 ene. - Tae sae Rs if Hey . species v1 Ran eee Be ane a het sy ms ene RANTS ies, Meee ,, in the assurance , defense line will serves, but it acknowledges that the /man lines from the Meuse to the) ‘means a painful set- Yser. from Verdun to Ypres, recall- ing the spring phenomenon. retirement back.” It declares that the surrender of Just now Boehn has reached posi-; Rove, which is a mere heap of ruins, ions tibet and south of ‘the oli} was unimportant from a military Somme battlefield, which he hopes) Point of view, and concludes: will enable him to gain a breathing “Marshal Foch may again let the | spell. He unquestionably means to British and French, possibly also | stand behind the Tortille, the upper| the American divisions, knock thelr Somme and either the Canal du heads against a brick wall. He will ‘Nord. from the Somme near Nesle,| °t, however, break through the Ger- to the Oise at Noyon, or the St. Cro- | man wall of defense on French soil. | ght, 1918, as. Goldberg. ) ‘ GERMAN NEWSPAPER DECLARES | | FOR CONTROL of SUPREME MILITARY DISASTER vrsrscismei™ gDWAMOE QF | "| SCOR IFFT pindent Against His Being Able to Stand on - AMEEER DAM, 0S 20—Cowe THE FRENCH i Company. * on quer pgedbmagnnbserg ee | of Soissons; Armies En- gaged on Both Sides of IS OUT AS PRESIDENT "42 tm fu! mearre of « VOL. 71. NO. 6. lief That Shorter Line Is More Hindenburg Line—A mericansEx pected to ‘the Frankfort Zeitung finds comfort ‘Texas Interests Alleged to Be N Somme battlefield and Lens, there is Oise Following Capture into the decisive battle action of the 24t canal from the Somme at Ham, werner Wer he waren, & See ee | Easily Defended. Take Large Part in Great Battle en Attempting to Gain D om- Author of “The Great War.” ; Ailette and Aisne Repulsed;, plain possibility that the present ¢6: the Otee near Chikiing. ‘the Rhine, as some already boast in | of Noyon. FIGHT (IN HERE ENEMY IS FACING POSSIBLE RETREAT A “PAINFUL SETBACK,” NO HALT IN By the Associated Press. require fewer re- inance in Local Insurance | Unless Ludendorff can, in the next | Gains Maintained to North CHORN DENIES HE | German defeat will increase in mag- The obstacle the rivers and canal Washington Our front holds firm.” | : Yi tijy7 ttn CE, ? Concern and Members of Board Named in Action . Involving Shares in Ex- ‘war. | If the Germans are not able to pin down the present allied advance on the Hindenburg line, at least, then, three thoroughly beaten German armies will have to undertake a long retreat, a retreat to the Belgian offer to the tanks, the difficulties the pursuer must meet and overcome tc get across the streams, may compe! the pursuer to halt for the moment and permit Boehn to get his breath and presently to get back to the MONTE CARLO OFFERED T0 U.S, ARMY AS LEAVE CENTER | Gambling Casino Would Continue to. ‘PASSAGE OF OISE RIVER IMPORTANT Sp SPERONNE COMBLES CAPTURED ‘Penetration of 2000 Yards . cess of $1,000,000 Value. frontier, under circumstances which, | even if complete disaster is avoided, | on Front of Seven Miles Hindenburg line in good order. Be Forbidden to Men in Uniform 1s co ' fight by Texas insurance inter- @sts to wrest contro! of the Missouri ®tate Life Insurance Co. from. the @wners of the Cincinnati Life Insur- will mean the demonstration to all | the world, and to the German people | first of all, that the German military | is | nothing left for the future but the| ‘vance by either spells disaster and power is broken and that there of But the trouble for Boehn is to the north and along the Scarpe. Horne has begun to drive east Douai; Byng is pounding down the Arras-Cambrai road and a short ad- toward | in Case of Acceptance. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 30.—Monte Carlo has been offered as a leave center for the American expeditionary forces | by the Prince of Monaco. The Amer- | ‘Quesnoy, a Main Artillery Center, Captured; German | Raids Along Vesle and in| Champagne Without Re- Betweeen This Point and the Scarpe East of Arras; Close to Strong Drocourt- prospect a wasting defensive, “seo , retreat for the Germans. If the Hin-| ican headquarters has the offer un- | without hope of success, as a result. | | : denburg line fails to hold, then we) der consideration. | »of the presence in Europe of millions | ; , | of American troops. ishall see one of the most tremen-| The Prince of Monaco, according | Moreover, if the Germans are|dous military disasters in all human | to the Stars and Stripes, the official | . | ; | , a | driven from the Hindenburg line, the’ history. We cannot calculate upon | sc cone sae er mh ae ore Regan | By the Associated Press. next campaign will begin at the Ger-| it; the chances are still against it, ring = “ |pushed forward in an easterly PERSIUS WARNS GERMANY direction from Bapaume. The AGAINST SELF - DECEPTION | British have made further ad- vances to the north of Lens. At one place they pushed forward for a distance of a thousand yards. Fires indicating the withdrawal of the Germans on the northern end of the British front, and especially ia the Lys salient, are burning. Many explosions have been observed be hind the enemy lines. EKnemy Driven Beyond Somme. The Germans have been drives behind the river Somme everywhere along the British front. The whole western bank now is in the posses- sion of Field Marshal Haig’s troops /and at one place, just south of La ‘Chapellette, a British force has crossed to the east bank. in the operations concluded this Officers Say W » at Fort si| morning 300 prisoners fell into the Lieutenant’s Divorced Wife. hands of the British on this side of me the Asneetated Beeme the river, being unable to get away LAWTON, Ok.,. Aug. 30. A wom- quickly enough. an who gave her name to military The Germans have destroyed all authorities as Margaret Rice, who the bridges across the Somme, ta- for the past eight months has bees cluding the railroad bridge and the employed as head of a laundry at regular bridge at Peronne. Fort Sill, has been taken into cus- Northwest of Peronne, however, tody on a charge of violating the after the river changes its course, espionage act, it is announced by from the north to the west, the Brit- military authorities. ish swept in so quickly that the causeway over the Somme at Clery /on the north bank, waa secured in- tact. Clery is in British handa. Peronne and the country to the rear of that city are well under the fire of British guns. ’ North of Peronne, the Germans now are holding the road to Ra- paume as far as a point opposite Combles. North of here the advance of the Hritish made them retire again The British patrols aré astride the road and are moving southward. Bapaume seems have been captured without much resistance by New Zealand troops, who were an- sisted by pressure from the Engtish on the south. The town was entered from the north and east. There Asks Whether America Shall Able to Overcome All Diffi- culties, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—-Capt Persius, the naval critic, saysy “The. question we should be asking ia’ whether the Americans by virtue of. their innate energy and resourceful- ness shall not be able to overcome all the difficulties that may -arise”?” | Each one, he adds, may answer the) question for himself, though he’ leaves little doubt that his own an- swer is in America’s favor. “Self-'! deception,” he declares, “produces only harm. We must not give way to light-hearted optimism. We do not want any longer to be féd with) illusions.”’ LAUNDRESS HELD AS A. SPY ee OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 39. ~Mrs. Margaret Rice, arrested at Lawton on a charge of violating’ the | espionage act, is the divorced wife of Lieut. Rice of Fort Sill, according to local Federal authorities. She had charge of the laundry at Fort Sill and free access to the camp and to. Post field, the aviation grounds nearby Rv the Associated Pree. ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—-Charges | now made for private telegraph wire services of bankers. brokers and in- | dustrial coneerns on the theory of | wholesale business were dectared un.- | was only brief reasonably low today by the Inter- | y ef street fighting, and then ¢t G state Commerce Commission. ,then the Germans who had bees No formal order was issued, be- Somat Adasen” pone ~s. ords failed as a depositor ' Day before yesterday a check. signed “Mrs. J. W. Newcomer” fell into the hands of Goodyear Rubber Co. It was on the Third National! Bank, where “Mrs. Newcomer’ has no account. In the last week severa! of “Mrs. Neweomers” checks have been turned over to the police by tradesmen. por- system of fianking and light tonight. blows that is remorselessiv de- stroying the enemy morale, contrasted with the Hinden- burg method of trving to bring victory by a single great blow. Germany as It Is Today—What the Germans really think of the war and America’s part in it, depicted by the Post-Dis- patch ’s Stockholm and former Berlin correspondent, who has just returned to the United States, The Third Regiment, Home Guard, in Encampment -- A page of photographs in the Ro- togravure Section, showing the cause the Government haa taken over | | This morning the British p the telegraph service since the case forward rapidly from Bapaume and Tin‘ on seule somata | ey, refuting othe am 0 Pro o~ptndibe . ) conmicerec.' icourt on the road to Cambrai and [f#ased wires of railroads and the . not affected, the |at Bancourt. The enemy force seam w tonagpne Bees st ps ie Th Bago to be in full retreat in this locality, ae Ss ° North of Bapaume the most ime public services and not to be ciaased | fant a . with strictly commercial business. | The strong defenses whieh hae Dan American With French Army Kitlea. | *?ected by the Germans at Balle: By the Associated Pres court, Hendecourt-Les-Cagnicourt PARIS, Aug. 30.—Henry Sedgwick *nd Riencourt-Lez-Cagnicourt have | : Berend, an American whe vrolun- been stormed and captured. oy _villy, which was captured by Gen.| 1,,nig Aug. 30.—The historic teered for service in the French! At Riencourt, especially, were the honor and seats will be reserved fo- Deponey s army tee pgs se: bridge over the River Loire at ihe rand at the beginning of the wa; defenses strong. and the tewn . those entitled to wear the gold star. artillery centers 0 has been given the name of Presi-| and was in the aviation branch, has atop high ground which in . Heroes’ day was created by procla- j tale front. dent Wilson. “This is in accordance been killed at the front. He was «a forms a natural defensive Poenping s Band, at Benton Park, mation of the Mayor and the exer: | aie’ sn Meee epee wien oe with the custom that the chief mon- son of Rodrigues Berend and a it had been thought that 7:34 to 10 o'clock. cises will be under his direction. | Be san, Marl oh li printed 793.441, ument of a city shall have the name nephew of Senator d’Estournelie Be mans would hold onte tiie: pte Municipal Dance Tonight. Capt. Choyee of the British Arms! «wante"—53.254 more than the Of @ personage most exalted in pub- de Constant. The war ctoss which | perately, and they @i@ Sap) Goldman's Orchestra, at Dakota will be the principal speaker, and the, THREE nearest St. Louis newspapers | lic opinion.” says an order issued Dy be a been awarded him was placed ia | part of the attack. ‘aii Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock ' Jefferson Barracks Band will plax, | combined ___.ppbne Counell of the city of Tour, coffin, — - Ss ies Both Sides of River Oise. FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aug. 29.— \Three French armies, one of which captured Noyon today, are now en- |'gaged on both sides of the River Oise ‘and are moving forward in close co- ordination. The passage of the Oise at Morltin- ‘court is of interest because it was ‘the first time that Gen. Mangin was ‘able to cross the river. — Wanted at Exercises. Members of the Relatives’ Auxil- iary; St. Louis National Guard. who have lost sons, brothers or husbands in the service, are asked to meet the (officers of the auxiliary at Grand 29, announces that airplanes raided “%venue and Market street at 3:30 Constantinople on the night of the}© Clock, Sunday afternoon, and at- 27th. They dropped bombs and man-. tend the Heroes day memorial serv- | ifestos. One person was killed and ‘Ce at the Armory. This includes (11 wounded. men as well as women, and all are asked to wear a gold star for each man who has given his life. Relatives of men in the army, navy; and marine corps will be guests of tion Airmen Again Raid Constantinople. By the Associated Presa. BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 30.—A Turkish communication dated Aug. arters )0 pney Belt— . _ Subsequently, the petition charges, ee fic defendants conspired that the) gtock might be purchased in the bame of Chern, the 8tate_ In- surance Commissioner, who suc- ceeded Hoyt to the presidency last: arch. Caldwell says that Chorn not have the money to pay for. the stock and that the directors Dy tig tee mapcamne gana sereed that the amount mooded. $1.- g 1,000, to swing the dea!, shou is taken from the treasury of the Order Your Copy Today Pocket _ | Eepench Name Bridge After Wilson. Constantinople also was attacked Quesnoy Wood, to the east of Ecu- Ry the Associated Press Sunday night and the previous Wednesday night by airmen ediiainentiiees oe Free Band Concert Tonight. eee — ee a RR ee ee oa » 6 eS ; : f sie Depa i etetgees i} 1°58) (et dOS eine) “ererer ee , 7 tt, haber nei eies m2 REESE TPT TEE OPE LEP MSSIOTE GPITS ELIAS t Fa Se sd 50.2. bh te EL ear os i | >

Page 2

; ’ | troops made important progress yes- | ~terday afternoon east of the Sensee 4 % . Ss Aes tree RS Sipe | J pwitch line and have captured Rien- os between Combles and Peronne. ahah heat 9 é be ob a re en od : -” bles, between Bapaume and the Riv- & AAA rid re aig oan pense abn diye sorted: ‘To hell with the Father- ‘BRITISH STRIKING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. z ~ Mary, Wi ame i sk Bieta = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wrever, the enemy broke, as Haig’s “men stormed the place, and it now is firmly in British hands. Here the ‘British are within a few hundred ‘yards of the famous Drocourt-Que- “ant line, which probably is one of - the strongest positions the enemy has ever erected on the Western front. The Drocourt-Queant defense con- . seists of five lines of trenches, many machine guns and immense quant.- . tes of wire, and the ground is honey- combed with deep dugouts to offer _ghelter from bombardment. It is along this line, perhaps, thut one of the most bitter struggles of the war may foon take place. Enemy Up New Troops. The British attacked the Germans eat dawn today north of Ecoust-St. Mein and south of Bullecourt an‘ this region also seems to have been cleared of the enemy. The Germans .continue to bring up new troops in| » this locality. Another new Prussian | in the) division has been identified fighting durng the night. This di-. vsion was one which the Americans ~had smashed to pieces at Chatecan- | ‘Thierry and since had been refitting | and filling great gaps in the ranks) somewhere in the rear. In the operations of last nigh: 2nd this morning the British again have | » captured a number of prisoners and | guns. Among the cannon is a 15-)| tentimeter gun captured in front of Maurepas. A complete field battery was taken southeast of Bapaume. »« In the Lys salient, where fircs are ‘Purning at many places, indicating the withdrawal of the Germans, the Tines of the British have beer ad- vanced to the east of Robemetz and north of Neuf-Berquin. Reports of Germans refusing t« fight continue to come in. Reliable * German information says: “On Aug. 28 it was learned that the fifth company of the 22d re- sserve infantry regiment refused to go forward to relieve the fourth com- “pany which had suffered heavy loss- | és, as it had only gone out of line’ itself four days previously. ‘The men refused for two hours during which the commander threat- ened to send them forward under escort. In the end the men were , persuaded, after a heated argument about their duty to the Fatherland, to which some of the men openly re- lard.’ oe Terrific losses continue to be in- flicted on the Germans. The Ger- mans on a large section otf the front to the east of Bapaume have not had hot food for three days because British bombs smashed a large num- ber of their rolling kitchens. SWITCH LINE AT DROCOURT-QUEANT LONDON, Aug. 30.—British forces east of Arras resumed their advance this morning and at an early hour } a A Cartoon From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in France. i | ' had penetrated another 2000 yards on a front of seven miles between Bullecourt and the Scarpe, accord- ing to a dispatch received here. '\ The British forces have reached within a mile of the Drocourt-Queant court. Brtish troops have captured Cor.- er Somme, it was officially announced by the British War Office. . Advanced British troops ha/7o erossed the Somme River south a1d west of Peronne. Between Hendécourt and the Ar- ras-Cambrali road, the Canadians at- tacked the German line and mado favorable progress. East of the Sensee, the forces of Field Marshal Haig made progress, capturing Bullecourt and Hende- eourt-les-Cagnicourt. The British also captured Clery- Bar-Somme, on the Somme River. € The text of the statement reads: “In spite of the destruction of river ‘bridges, our advancing troops crossed ‘the Somme both south and west of Peronne. “We have taken Clery-sur-Somme _and Combles. In this area alone we took more than 200 prisoners and a few guns yesterday. “London and West ' Lancashire River, capturing Bullecourt and Hendecourt-lez-Cagnicourt after hard fighting together with the pow- erful German trench systems pro- tecting these villages. “Between Hendecourt and the Arras-Cambrai road an attack de- livered by Canadian troops early this morning is reported to be develop- ing favorably. “Astride the River Scarpe, English and Scottish troops continued their advance yesterday and gained valu- able ground in the direction of Eter- pigny, Hamblain-les-Pres and Plou- vain. The village of Remy is held by us. “A number of prisoners was cap- tured in these operations. “In the valley of the Lawe and Lys rivers we continued to push for- ward.” Hard Fighting in the Scarpe Region on British Front. Scarpe region, resistance is being sustained regard- are retreating before the Australians. The French to the in’ it about?” Old Bill (who has managed to snatch a few minutes at Casse-les-Bains when the Germans are not looking): Here, you! Move on! The blinkin’ sea’s rough enough without you muck- , ~~ FRANCE, Thursday, : : Aug. 29.-—|} captures by the British since Aug. g | where the German) the number nearly 600. captured guns By the Associated Press. Since the beginning of the offen- sive in Picardy, French troops have made the greatest advance. From Castel, on the Avre, to Bethencourt | on the Somme, the French moved forward almost 25 miles. The Hindenburg line is at St. | Quentin, 15 miles due east. St. | Quentin is 470 miles from Berlin and | 192 miles west of Coblenz, on the} Rhine. American troops east of Luneville are nearest of the allied | forces to Berlin, which is 400 miles north-northeast, as the crow flies. In Southern Alsace the Americans are 18 miles from the Rhine. less of cost in an effort to save their Drocourt-Queant line. South of the Somme the Germans south having reached the banks of the Somme backwaters, the Australians are en- gaged in clearing the enemy from the small bit of ground remaining to him west and south of the _ river, within the angle created by its course. South of Bapaume the battle con- tinues. This afternoon the British were east of Maurepas and Combles, while Ginchy and Guillemont have been stormed and captured. The British are pushing on. Other British troops this afternoon beat down the opposition and are Australians About Two Miles From Outskirts of Peronnc. | tivity last cartridge and then moving» through Thilloy, just south of Bapaume. The whole British lire LONDON, Thursday, Aug. here seems to be on the move. The/|Australian troops now are Germans are falling back, leaving |two miles from _ the large numbers of machine guns on 'Peronne, the Austrialian representa- 29.— about [Australians have captured Feuil- being pushed. outskirts of | ; : He was ejected in a counter attack . lag ro | by the f which the \tive at the British front reports. The |; ee he ground out o y are P |Guard Regiment in co-operation with In the north heavy fighting is in |!eres, Herbecourt, -Flaucourt, Asse- | progress on both sides of Bullecourt oe Barleux and Belloy. and in front of that town. (present drive they have recovered Villers Carbonnel and Barleur|!25 square miles of territory and have been taken. ‘nearly 40 villages, Just north of the Somme the Ger- |@re in ruins. from Harn, on the Horth bank of the| LOSS OF NOYON river west oO eronne. | Is ADMITTED IN BERLIN STATEMENT 120,000 Germans and Nearly 2000) Guns Taken Since July 18. | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Aug. 30.—The total En-| tente allied captures on the western, German Communication Tells in front since July 18 now approaches. Detail of Severity of Allied 120,000 prisoners and 2000 guns. The British captured more than 21,-) Attack All Along Line. BERLIN, via London, Thursday, 000 prisoners between Aug. 21 and Aug. 26, while the British total | yee sant . a losses in the same period, including| cer sence il goer a e. all killed, wounded and missing, | Southeast of Arras fresh were only slightly in excess of that) ments developed figure. A considerable proportion | pp of the British casualties are in the orefield fighting took place in front WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN ——_ 8 er ee ee TT ee slightly wounded class. The total! ' i By POST-DISPATCH Alone 73 Cols. | | | | | | For years and years the above story has been { typical of the advertising situation in St. Louis. i Why? The POST-DISPATCH is depended upon by ‘both advertisers and readers as 3 Oe 3 bos — - rh a = - if? bain "ee y i € » i — One Exceeded All Four Combined in Home-Merchants’ Advertising! the narrow margin of one POST-DISPATCH alone overtopped all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers added together in volume of St. Louis | Store-News carried, yesterday, Thursday: guide’’ and ““ONE BIG Newspaper.” sneteeeeetetiemeieen een eee fantry fighting took | Ailette. Between the Ailette and the Aisne place on the ;and Americans failed completery | with very heavy enemy losses. So far more than 50 tanks are repo~:- (ed shot to pieces. An earlier communication said: Pomeranian and West Prussian regiments broke the enemy's assau!ts again yesterday. Effectively support- (ed by the flanking fire of their ar- ullery, they threw back the enemy : ever time. Globe-Democrat, Republic, |. Boisery Pote Dame was the focus Star and Times | of bitter fighting. Three times were combined the ruins of this place recaptured 72 Cols. column the | After a fresh enemy attack in the /evening, the place remained in his hands. . The main thrust of the British at- | the enemy stormed in vain. ‘St. Louis’ shopping —- NO renee a —_ — 7 = —_ - _—— — " _ —. eee al headquarters says: | engage- | In the) 'sitions kept most of which | | more | Dompierre, guns and our field guns, which There has been hard fighting in the) exceed 47,000 officers and men, and| drove up to the front lines. Where ‘the enemy penetrated into our posi- tion our counter attack drove him completely back again. South of Croisilles and southeast of Mory the Britisn attacks were re- pulsed. There was no infantry ac- southwest of Bapaume. A heavy British fire was directed on have | the town itself. In Tuesday’s battles for Thilloy, infantry regiment 206 distinguished itself. Although threatened in the rear by the enemy breaking through to the north, its nine companies held _the eastern edge of the place to the with the bayonet. By their own initiative, three companies. of the same regi- ment came to their assistance and threw the enemy out of the place again. North of the Somme in the early morning the enemy renewed his at- tack between Flers and Curlu. Near Hardecourt he penetrated our lines. the Kaiser Franz Grenadier Hessian companies. Between the Somme and the Oise advanced guards before our new po- in fighting touch with the enemy, who on Tuesday only fol- lowed hesitatingly, but yesterday rapidly, advancing beyond Belloy, Nesle, Beaulieu and Suzoy. They frequently forced him to make costly attacks and then retire. Southwest of Noyon, strongest artillery after preparation, the the _€nemy attacked our old lines wo no longer occupied. Noyon was sub- jected by the French to the heav‘ect fire. The town lies in front of our battle front. CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES ON in the afternoon. | } of our new lines east of Bapaume'| and Peronne and east of Noyon. In-!| DUTIES OF WORKERS AT HOME By’ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Car- dinal Gibbons, in a letter to Fuel Administrator Garfield, just made public, dealing particularly with re- cent appeals to coal miners and pro- lespecially strong attacks by French. ‘for industrial | from the enemy by counter attacks. ' tack was directed against the Wur-/| easily won. temburg regiments on both sides cf| duty of those who are called to firht, the Arras-Cambrai road. Seven times|to fight bravely and to allow their Tanks patriotism to be the informing prin- ‘advanced again and again on andjciple of their courage, so it is nec- near the road, followed by infantry |¢essary that those who work should in deep formation. The attack was|work tn the same strenuous and Pu- y arrested by the fire of our machine triotic manner.” ducers to increase their efforts, sug- gests that the clergy and neighbors of men exempted from army service reasons may help in ebtaining a proper attitude on the part of all concerned. “The very fact that we have con- scription puts a responsibility on every man in the country either to fight or to work, as the Government may think most necessary for the common good,” the letter says. “The very fact that certain kinds of work- ers are put in a deferred classifica- tion is to my mind an indication to them that. their real duty is to do that particular kind of work which they can perform, because through ‘that work the country will be more greatly helped and the war more But just as it is the TANKS AND ARTILLERY WON JUVIGNY FOR U. $ Americans With French Pressed on Despite Machine Guns Covering German Retreat. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE FRONT, Thursday, Aug. 29.—Accompanied by a fleet of tanks and covered by a heavy ar- tillery barrage, the Americans swept forward early today against the Ger- man lines that slowly and reluctant- ly fell back over Juvigny plateau. The little operation carried out yes- terday by the French and Americans had been merely preparatory to the attack which began at 7 o'clock this morning. The kink had been taken out of the line yesterday, but no de- termined effort was made to advance to any extent. The firing was continuous through- out the night on both sides, the Ger- man guns being especially active. The rains of the early evening ceased before the ground had been convert- ed into mud, so when the orders were given today the men moved forward unimpeded. The German positions were shelled most vigorously by heavy guns, mor- tars and light pieces, firing almost point blank, as well as by long range naval guns which searched the posi- tions far and near. Machine Guns Cover Retreat. Then up over the plateau the in- fantry went towards Juvigny and across the little railroad running north and south. The Germans im- mediately began to employ the tac- tics of similar retreats, leaving their rear defended by a line of machine guns hidden behind every clump of brush, promontory and woods. Only a few détachments of infantry were left, the enemy again adopting meas- ures calculated to save the most men possible, From Couronne woods and an- other little wood, standing like sen- tinels between Juvigny and the American lines, the Gérman guns de- livered a deadly cross-fire. Juvigny is only a village, but, located along the side of a hill, it offered a pe- culiar opportunity for defense, until the advancing forces moved into positions from which they were able to make it untenable. The resist- ance then stopped, the Germans re- tiring further east into more broken ground. The frontage assigned to the Americans was less than two miles. That part in which Juvigny is lo- cated was the scene of a dramatic tank drive. Under the cover of ar- tillery the light French tanks flirt- ed along both sides of the path up to the little place, smashing down one machine gun nest after another. in spite of the employment by the Germans of their new tank gun, a sort of super-Mauser. This gun is virtually identical with the Mauser, except that it fires a bullet a little more than half.an,inch in diam- eter. This, it is calculated, can pierce the tank and possibly injure some vital part of the engine. But in the path of the advancing ma- chines there now lie broken. or smashed into the earth scores of these guns. ) There is an unquestioned mastery of the air by the allies along this front. It has been misty this morn- ing and there was little effective aerial work and practically none by the Germans. Above the lines the allied planes were seen all forenoon attempting to conduct observations in spite of the murky atmosphere and occasionally a German plane dared to dart through, but in every cast it was forced to retire hastily. U. S. Airmen Force Down Machine on Lorraine Front. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Thursday, Aug. 29.—An American patro! of four machines today met a German Fokker in the region of Manonvill. and dived upon it. Lieut. Armstrong fired 230 shots at the enemy plane. There was a burst of flame from the aircraft as it turned and made for the German side, fa]l- ing as it crossed the line at Pont a Mousson. A huge German triplane swooped ‘down upon the American line near Pont a Mousson this morning, show- ering the trenches with machine gun bullets. This craft made its escape notwithstanding violent anti-aircraft fire directed against it. Americans on Vesle Deny Loss of 250 Prisoners to Germans. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE FRONT, Thursday, | Au . 29.—The Americans early in | the day along the Vesle front sent \Oover a large number of projectiles and gas shells’ against the Germans, who replied feebly. Patrols were active on both sides during the nigh: The fighting line remains unchanged. | Amhetican officers deny the German assertion that 250 Americans were made prisoner in recent fighting, say- ing that only a few of their men are missing. Germans In Voaeges Beaten by Amer- icans In 3 Patrol Raids. By the Assoctated Presa WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aug. 29.— 'In three different patrol encounters | in the Vosges last night the Germans were driven off when the American fire became too hot for them. The enemy casualties is unknown. The German artillery fire in the Woevre increased materially last night. An enemy airplane was shot down |today after it had attacked several | American observation balloons on the front east of St. MihieL Fined for Short Weight in Ice. Leslie Roehrig, 4219 Beethoven avenue, driver for the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., was fined $10 in Police Court today for delivering short weight of ice to E. A. Coleman, 3960A DeTonty street. Evidence showed that Roehrig delivered only le pounds, when 75 pounds was or- j ] Some French Units Gain 12 Miles in | a Day’s. Fighting | PARIS, Aug. 30. HE extraordinary speed at which the French are ad- vancing is indicated by the announcement that, during the fighting of yesterday, some units of the armies of Gen. Humbert and Debenéy advanced as high as 12 miles. From 12 to 15 miles, depending on the weather, is an ordinary day’s march for an army that is meeting no obstruc- tions. The rapid forward move- ment of the French is possible because of the precipitate char- acter of the German retreat. SEMINOFF'S CAVALRY HARASSING BOLSHEVIK Soviet Troops Retreating—aAl- lies, Excepting Americans, in Battle on Ussuri. ——e By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Monday, Aug. 26.—There has been severe fighting between En- tente allied forces and Bolsheviki Red Guards on the Ussuri River front along the Manchurian border. The Japanese casualties in the last few days numbered 170, including officers. By the Associated Press. HARBIN, via Pekin, Tuesday, Aug. 27.—Gen. Seminoff, the anti-Bolshe- vik leader, continues his advance toward Chita and has captured Da- wua station and Karanor Siding. The Bolsheviki have returned to Sokatu Siding. Seminoff’s cavalry is engaged with the Bolshevik rear guard five versts west of Karanor. The enemy main force is concentrating at Borsa Sta- tion. Borsa is about 50 miles north of the Manchurian border in Siberia. It is 175 miles southeast of Chita, the Bolshevik base in this region. Allies Excepting Americans in Battle on Ussuri Front. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, Monday, Aug. 26 (Reuters)—-The enemy in consider- able numbers attacked desperately along the Ussuri front last Saturday. All the allied forces participated in the fighting except the Americans. Upwards of 300 of the enemy were killed. } The Japanese bore the brunt of the fighting. They captured two armored trains and_ several field guns. According to a wounded Czech, the Japanese, infuriated by finding mutilated comrades on the battle field, charged and routed the enemy in the face of heavy machine gun and rifle fire. The Japanese report that the al- lied troops are advancing steadily. Russian Volunteer Force Captures a Black Sea Port. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—A Rus- sian voluntary army has captured the Black Sea port of Novorossysk,; according to a dispatch from Kiev. When the Germans captured Se- bastopool, the base of the Russian Black Sea fleet, a part of the Rus- sian fleet escaped to Novorossysk on the eastern coast of the Black Sea. In May the Germans threatened the port with. submarines. But it appar- ently remained under control, of the Trans-Caucasian Government. Allies and Czechs Disarm Russians Favoring Horvath. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, Monday, Aug. 25. —Entente allied and Czecho-Slova patrols today succeeded in disarming ‘all the Russian volunteers (about 400) who had revolted and had gon- over to Lieutenant-General Horvath, the anti-Bolshevik military leader in Eastern Siberia. Japanese Consul Last Among En- and the river Aisne. ENEMY IN DESPERATE STAND NEAR SOISSONS Germans Send - Fresh Troops Against Americans and French, Trying to Hold Plateau. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aug. 29.—| The Germans are making a supreme | effort to maintain their positions on | the plateau north of Soissons. They are throwing fresh troops against both the French and Americans, and are disputing the ground foot by foot. After the unsuccessful enemy at- tempts a few days ago to retake the heights west of Soissons-Coucy- Le-Chateau road, known as the Orme de Montecouve. prisoners taken by one French division included men from three different divisions of in- fantry and two battalions of crack mountain troops. The loss of this height and a fur- ther advance made it all the more necessary for the Germans to pre- vent the allies from gaining ground on the plateau in the region of Ju- vigny, where are the last heights de- fending the Valley of the Ailette, where it runs eastward before turn- ing southward again toward the Chemin des Dames. The enemy has reinforced his line there with some of his best divisions of shock troops. The French third army met with greater resistance today along the line of the Somme and the Canal Du Nord. The German opposition was particularly stout in the region of Nesles, where it was necessary to have artillery to reduce some posi- tions. Tonight the village of Rowy-Le-| Grand and Rouy-Le-Petit, east of Nesles, are ini the hands of the French, while south along the canal they have Breuil, Moyencourt and La Panneterie. North of Nesles, where Gen. Humbert's troops also are approaching the Somme, the Germans launched a counter attack against Morchain without success. The Germans appear to be strongly reinforced by artillery along the Canal Du Nord, where their resist- ance is stiffening. The operations of the last two days have put the Germans into another pocket between the Canal Du Nord They will have to evacuate it promptly or run a big risk of having their positions there turned from the north by the French along the valley of the Somme. Since the fall of Noyon, which was the apex of this salient until this morning, Mont 8t. Simeon, a mile and a quarter to the east, was its ad- vanced defense. This height dom- inates the valley of the Aisne east- ward and the valley of the river Meve and the Canal Du Nord to the north. These valleys were lines in the salient last night. The taking of Quesnoy wood this morning has tightened the pocket from the western side, bringing the French within- shelling distance of the main road leading out of it in the direction of Ham. The road from Noyon to Chauny, which skirts the salient on the south, has been under the fire of Gen. Mangin’s ar- tillery for several days. Between the roads to Ham and Chauny a succession of heights ex- tending from Mont St. Simeon to Chauny forms a position of great strength. The Germans are violent- ly shelling the French lines from there today, but the imminence of danger, threatening their communi- cations to the north, suggests that they are merely using part of their immense ammunition supplies there to ease the pressure which had be- come so strong as to require them to abandon ammunition all over the field of the Avre. The French troops having gained a foothold in the valley of the Som- me northeast of Nesle may natural- ly be expected to advance eastward on Ham, which will render the stronghold of St. Simeon and the ridge leading east useless to the | enemy, while enormously increasing | the difficulty of getting the rear | guard out of the salient. tente Diplomats to Leave Moscow. anese Consul and the embassy staff, the last Entente representatives at Moscow, left for home under a spe- cial safe conduct provided by the Bolshevik Government, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Lokal An- zeiger of Berlin. PLANES TO FLY HERE MONDAY Airplaries will fly over St. seated during the Labor day parade Mon- day and at the conclusion of the downtown parade will drop Fourth ‘Liberty Loan advertisements over Forest Park Highlands, where union labor's celebration of the day will be held. ' Men in military uniform will be |admitted to all concessions at For- ‘est Park Highlands free and those ‘who desire may join in the proces- ' sion. 'J. D. Cameron, 30 Years a Senator, Dies. | By the Associated Press. | HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 30.— James Donald Cameron, for 30 years United States Senator from Pennsyl- vania, and Secretary of War from 1876 to 1877, died today at his coun- try home, Donegal, Lancaster Coun- ty. He was born in Middletown, Pa., May 14, 1833. Senator Cameron re- tired from active business several years ago. $9772 Stamps Sold. The women of the Lutheran churches had charge of the little White House yesterday and the sale of War Savings Stamps amounted to $9,772.12. At the noonday ceremonies a number of patriotic addresses were delivered and music was rendered by a young woman's quartet. Monday the Jewish women's organization will be tn charge and Mrs. Nat Steiner will serve as chairman. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—The Jap- | FIGHT ON HERE FOR CONTROL OF Continued From Page One. company, which he | charges was done, | Resale at Advance Charged. | After receiving title to the stock, | Chorn contracted to resell the shares at $40 a share and has already deliv- ered 25,000 shares and is preparing to deliver the balance under the con- tract, the plaintiff avers. The Court is asked to enjoin him from deliver- | ing the balance, to compel him and _the other directors to account for the stock already sold, and that the money be refunded to the corpora- | tion. The petition also asks that a’ 'new board of directors be elected. The Missouri State Life at the close of business in 1917 had total assets of more than $17,000,000 and insurance in force $156,948,542. | Caldwell, the plaintiff in the suit, was formerly a title examiner for the company. He says he had a dis- agreement with Hoyt last winter and resigned. He has law offices in the Chemical Building and resides at the Warwick Hotel. Chorn refused to discuss Caldwell's suit. It is understood Hoyt's hold- | ings, amounting to about one-fourth | of the stock, comprises the stock | purchased by the Texas and Kansas City interests, though officers of the company refused to say whether al!! of the Hoyt stock had been sold, or whether the Texas and Kansas City interests had been able to get hold of stock other than Hoyt's. During the first seven months of more than the FOUR other St Louis newspapers combined NEW LIGHT ON ASSERTIONS © GERMANS PLANNED RETREAT German War Correspondent Tells of Hurried Orders Over Phone When Marwitz Was Outflanked. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—Peculiag light on the reiterated German asser- tions that the retreat of the Teuton forces on the western front was pre arranged and carried out according to plan without undue haste, is cast by A. S. Meyer, war correspondent of the Essen Allgemeine Zeitung, who gives an account of his visit to a high staff officer of Gen. von Hu- tier’s army, to whom he was referred for information. The officer, why had not slept three hours at a stretch for days, showed traces of excessive fatigue. “In the midst of the officer's @xz- planatory statement,” says Meyer artlessly, “the telephone rang and news came that the enemy had rushed in on the left flank of the army of Von der Marwitz and that his right flank was endangered. A sudden stream of telephone orders directed the retirement and the of- ficer’s story was cut short. “We had to leave hurriedly. We were to lunch with Gen. von Hutier, but during the luncheon the tele, phone never ceased ringing and Von Hutier himself was hurriedly called away by a young orderly who was to have given us the rest of the story.” Last Night's Reports From the Battle Fronts PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 29.—The text of the French official communi- cation issued last night reads: During the course of the day our progress continued in the region of the Canal du Nord, which we have reached along its entire length, ex~ cept near Cantigny and Sermaze. We have occupied Quesney Wood north- east of Ecuvilly and Beaurans. Further south we captured Noyon in a bitter struggle and advanced as far as the southern outskirts of Hap- plin-court. To the east of Noyon we gained a footing on the southern slopes of Mount St. Simeon and took Landrimont and Morlincourt. We captured several hundred prisonerg, Between the Oise and the Aisne our troops crossed the Ailette River at several points north and south of Champs despite the resistance of- fered by the enemy. Guny and Pont St. Mard are in our hands. LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 29.— Field Marshal Haig’s report from the front in France last night says: Successful attacks delivered since Aug. 8 by the Fourth, Third and First British armies have rendered the enemy's positions on the old Somme battle field untenable. On the whole front from Ba- paume southward the enemy has been forced to abandon, with great loss in prisoners, guns and material, as well as kifed and wounded, the ground he gained at such heavy cost in last March and April. We have reached the west bank of the Somme, opposite Brie and Peronne, and have taken Hem. North of Hem we are advancing on the general line of Combles, Mor- val, Beaulencourt and Fremicourt. Sharp fighting occurred on this front today and many casualties have been inflicted on bodies of German in- fantry who attempted to delay our progress. This morning the New Zealanders took possession of Bapaume, driving out the enemy’s rear guard. In the sector north of Bapaume the enemy is still endeavoring to maintain his positions. Our troops, after hard fighting about Vraucourt, Ecoust-St. Mein and Hendecourt- Les-Cagnicourt, made progress and have taken many prisoners. DONT SUFFER WITH HAY FEVER Inhalatum Has Brought Relief to Thousands; It Will Help You Do you lie awake nights and yeu a ‘nye grip of bay fever Arg coryza? You need not suffer Doctor Depeyre’s Inhalatum will relieve you as it has thousands of others or refunded. | your money will be cheerfully Simply inhale the soo vapor of Inhalatum and at once you be con- _ scious of cooling relief. The _ containing four months’ | MISSOURI LIFE tho trea | ist cannot su don’t p llegpy me | $1.10 for four INHALATU THE BREATH OF RELIE! ADY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Founded 4 as PULITZER il > the Polttaae Pubtime Published Oresifth and Olive Member Audit Bureac of Circulations EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ” e Associated Preas is exciusively titled to the use for republication news dispatches credited to it or ted in this paper. & sec ! blished rein. | eee biention of ae dispa ‘gre also reserved. N RA BY MAIL ms SUBSCRIPTIO WA we: m i! Sun A Batty Ln B. emit money order By wk Se Aras tthe » . ee eee : " " + Sam Q <2 7 a ‘2 iS * _™ t DRY NATION | 4 DEMOBI mere ‘Rider Added to 7 Bill Without a | : Fight on Whole By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, its amendment pro al prohibition, © 1918, and continuing “tien was -manifest “Senators from such fornia, where there @ ‘tries which will be “provisions. Voting Agree That there was among the leaders having record votes is ator Sheppard and “and. also opponents legisiation. The gene ing, it is declared, “support of the corm ment and to avoid o or parliamentary tact The amendment, pubstitute both for amendment of Rep all of California, jof money in the ag priation bill until ‘should exercise his to stop mannufactu “wine (an amendment ‘House when it p and for the original tural committee p sales of all into Jan. 1 next. The tex ment follows: _ “Phat, after June the conclusion of _pand thereafter, until of demobilization, t? shall be determined by the President Ftates, for the purpe the man-power of increase effiency of,arms munitions, ciothing for the Bhall be unlawful to _purposes any distil curing said time, held.in bond shall from for beverage for export. Runs Till De “After May 1. 19 clusion of the thereafter, until demobilization, the owhall be determined “by the President States, no grains, other food product the manufacture heer, wine or other or vinous liquor f poses. “After June 36, wonciusion of the thereafter until demobilization th shall be determ) by the President of: no beer, wine or malt or vinous for beverage pu port. The Comm Revenue is he to the manufactu tilled spirits and spirits held in 1919, wntil this operate for other poses; also, in facture, sale and sacramental, distilied, malt, teating liquors the United States

Page 3

=. fn “S RETREAT mt Tells of ed. — Peculiar an asser- the Teuton t was pre~- according te, is cast pondent of itung, who visit to a hn. von Hu- as referred ficer, whvu ata stretch f excessive fficer’s ¢x- ys Meyer rang and enemy had nk of the z and that ngered. A one orders nd the of- riedly. We on Hutier, the tele- g and Von lediy called ho was to the story.” rts Fronts . 29.—The 1 communi- ds: he day our e region of th we have length, ex- armaze. We yood north- rans. ured Noyon ivanced as irts of Hap- of Noyon we e southern on and took court. We prisoners, i the Aisne ilette River nd south of sistance of- ny and Pont Aug. 23.—~ réport from hight says: ivered since Third and ve rendered on the old hable. from Ba- enemy has d material, ounded, the h heavy cost il. We have of the d Peronne, advancing bmbles, Mor- Fremicourt. on this front have been German in- © delay our Zealanders ume, driving rd. of Bapaume ueavoring to Our troops, ut Vraucourt, Hendecourt- Tc gress and ers. AT)\ JISPATCH | ULITZER ive Stree” Circulationa ATED PRESA, xclusively ieation of ‘ail te tees BY MAIL In ES er. ‘expres 5 ee FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 30, 1918. — FARLY ACTION O ‘eb ; & * Senate Passes Amendment DRY ‘Rider Added to Agricultural | 48 Z as Og Be . | By the Associated Preas. its amendment providing for nation- al prohibition, | “1918, and continuing during the pe- riod of the war and during demobili- | zatien, the emergency | agricultural. ‘appropriation bill was ___ ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS MUSICIAN WHO HAS WON A COMMISSION > WAR PROKIBT BLL INH Forbidding Sale After July oot Ca | p . i 1 Next—Provides Zones ee ae Around Munitions Plants. ’ NATION TILL DEMOBILIZATION j } | | | ’ Bill Without a Roll Call— Fight on Whole Bill as Ex- travagant Expected. } Ae" 2 “4 aoe: * SSEL. LIEUT AL WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—With beginning July 1, nnitntnaliai ST. LOUIS MUSICIAN WINS COMMISSION AT FRENCH FRONT ken up by the Senate today, with prospects of A- J. Stoessel, Bandmaster for 301st ‘Dil, with fts prohibition “rider,” then | will go to the House, where it is be- J. Infantry, Is Made Second léeu- tenant. Word recived from France by A. Stoessel of 3130A North New- finabwote before adjournment. The | lieved favorable action on the “bene stead avenue discloses tha his son, dry” provision is assured. roll call, adopted the compromise amendment by Senator Sheppard of “Texas, although determined oppusi- “tion “Senators from such states as Cali-. fornia, where there are large indus- ‘tr “provisions. among the leaders yesterday against having record votes is denied by Sen- ator Sheppard and other advocates and also opponents of legisiation. The eg l und tand- Pt it Gsisks éttekted only to | COUNTY GAS RATES RAISED in Albert Stoessel, regimental! bandmas- — a ter of the 3d1st Infantry, has been | commissioned a Second Lieutenant. He was the first and also probably | the youngest bandmaster in the Na- tional Army to receive a commis-_ sion. He is 24 years old. Stoessel, who ranks among the 'most talented of younger American violinists and composers, was soloist at a pair of the Symphony Orches- |tra’s regular concerts three years |ago, and was engaged as concertmas- _ter for the orchestra last season. He was unable to serve, however, as he was drafted. The Senate yesterday, was manifested, especially by jes which will be affected by its Voting Agreement Denied. That there was any agreement prohibitory -~_-— + support of the compromise amend- ™m or parliamentary tactics. substitute ent and to avoid obstructive debate Public Service Board Authorizeé Net | | Rate of $1.33. The Missouri Public Service Com- mission yesterday issued an order as passed, is a the original The amendment, both for amendment of Representative Ran- | permitting the St. Louis County Gas call of money in the agricultural appro- priation bill should exercise his present authority | to wine (an amendment adopted by the) House when it passed, May 23 last), and for the origina! Senate agricul- of tural committee provision &a Jan. 1 next. m th and thereafter, until the termination of demobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by St th in of Co. to raise its domestic rates from $1.05 per 1000 cubic feet to $1.40 per 1000 cubic feet, and from 40 to 75 cents per 1000 cubic feet for indus- | trial purposes, during the four. months following Sept. 1. A 5 per cent discount for payment | bills before the tenth of any month makes the net rate $1.33 per) 1000 cubic feet. The rates will re- vert to the old schedule on Jan. 1 un- less the company shows reason why 1919, until! the increases should be continued. war,,; About 95 per cent.of St. Louis County gas consumers are _ house- holders. A league of municipalities formed to inquire into gas rates in- formed the Public Service Commis- sion that the news schedule was sat- isfactory. of California, prohibiting use until the President stop manufacture of beer and to stop intoxicating beverages The text of the amend- les of all ent follows: “That, after June 30, e conclusion of the present the President of the United ates, for the purpose of conserving e man-power of the nation and to crease effiency in the production | itions, ships, food and | SANrCa ee ee Ctliking for the arm ana mars, it EVANS KILLED WAS ST. LOUISAN shall be unlawful to sell for beverage purposes any during said time, no distilled spirits held.in bond shall be removed there- M. C. from for beverage To clusion of th demobilization, »shall be determined and proclaimed “by the st ot the manufacture or heer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous poses. wonclusion of the presept war and! HELD thereafter until demobilization shall be determined and proclaimed! ¢hauffeur. of by the President of the United States, no beer, wine or other malt or vinous for beverage purposes except for ex- port, R Father Officially Notified of Death of Murray Carleton Evans. Evans, listed in the Cana- dian casualty list as having been killed in action, was Murray Carleton Evans, 23 years old, son of H. H. Evans of 5237 Washington boulevard, assistant treasurer of the Carleton, Dry Goods Co. Friends here believed date of which | this was the case, and it is now. ‘learned that the young man’s father, the United | Who is at Harbor Springs, Mich., was President of Wer ates, no grains, cereals, fruit or} officially informed that he was killed 'in action, Aug. 17. her food prodtets shall be used in| hgh a production of Kvans — ec ruary, 1917, after liquor for beverage pur-| Jected as a recruit States Army. IN THEFTS” OF AUTOS: old, A street; L707 | Levy, | distilled spirits, and, purposes except. r export. Runs Till Demobilization. “After May 1, 1919, until the con- the present war, and until the termination of the ereafter, in Canada in Feb- he had been re- in the United “After June 36, 1919, until «he the termination of | the date of which | Levy, 20 years 1304 Hickory merchant, of William Abraham David Rottman, intoxicating }vranklin avenue, and be sold! hardware dealer, of 1308 South Broadway, were arrested last night on informations from the Circuit At- torney’s office charging thém with liquor shall The Commissioner of Internal evenue is hereby authorized and directed to prescribe rules and regu- | yeceiving stolen property. lations subject to the approval of the The charge grew out of confes- Secretary of the Treasury in regard gions made by four boys arrested last to the manufacture and sale of dis- tilled spirits and removal of distilled j,opiles. spirits held in bond after June 30, | Rissell Jr.. Central Nationa! 1919, until operate for other than beverage ptr-. poses, week for the alleged theft of auto- Autos stolen from D. R. Bank Building, and Ww. C. Keaton of Bloomfield, Mo.. were involved in the cases against the three men. The this act shall cease to also. in regard to the manu-' facture, sale and distribution of wine! arrest of three other men accused of ‘for sacramental, medicinal or other ;eceiving stolen cars from the boys than beverage uses. distilled, malt, vinous or other intox- js expected today. “after the approval of this act, no! ~-_____._____- cwigseanndaae aan ished by imprisonment for not more icating liquors shall be imported into’ than one year, or by fine of not mofe the United States during the continu- -ance of the present war and period to’ imprisonment. “demobilization. > «the foregoing * punished by imprisonment not ex- ceeding one year, or by fine not ex- ceeding $1000, or by -prisonment and fine the United States be and hereby 1s authorized and empowered, at time after the passage of this act, establish zones of such size 4s he .may deem . cogpecheteaagamentgh pss nigagn ett eeeg saloons in St. Louis will be affected | anc sah shatorio! as may seem to him ‘to require such action, whenever, in his opinion, the creation of zones is necessary to or advisable in the proper. prosecution of the | and that he is hereby authorized and empowered to prohibit the sale, man-. ufacture or than $1000, or by both such fine and . “Provided, further, that nothing in f this act shall be construed to inter- fere with the power conferred upon the President by section 15 of tne food-control approved Aug. i?, imi- 1917.” “Any person who violates any 0 provisions shall be act, both such Zones Provided For. “Provided, that the President of any ; kes to City Will Lose Approximately $1,- 000.000 in Annual Revenue, Its Share of License Tax. coal Nineteen breweries and about 1800 advisable about er plants) siete by the prohibition law adopted by the Senate yesterday. “ The number of saloons has been steadily. decreasing, but on July 1 there were still 1821 in operation here. The city’s share of the license tax amounts to approximately $1,- 000.000 a year. and such war, | distribution of intoxi-| cating liquors in such zones, and that reyenue must be devised to make up ‘eanv violation of the President's reg-. u 3% ba S a ters zk jations in this regard shall be pun- this amount. 4 Misha aan J ' a . . - | NEW LAW AFFECTS 1800 SALOONS AND 19 BREWERIES HERE 'the homely freckles and MAN-POWER BILL Measure Making All Men From 18 to 45 Subject to Military Service Is Ready for Adoption, MANY SCHOOLS COME UNDER U. S. CONTROL War Department Contract- ing With Colleges and Uni- versities to Receive Boys of 18 During Training. By the Aeeociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—That the man-power bill, extending draft (age limits to include all men between | 18 and 45. will be a law before night, appears probable. The Senate plans to approve the eonference draft of the bill soon aft- er convening at noon, and arrange- r.ents have been made to have the bill signed immediately by the pre-. siding officers of the two houses. The bill then is to be transmitted to President Wilson, who, on account of urgency of the measure, is expected to lose no time in affixing his signa- ture. Approximately 13,000,000 men will be affected by the law. Senate and House conferees promptly reached a formal agree- rient on the bill following removal! of the “work-or-fight"” amendment, the principal obstacle. The confer- ence report was adopted by the House without roll call. Elimination of Amendments. After Provost Marshal-General Crowder had explained that new in- siructions will provide that draft. boards, and not registrants, miust in- itiate deferred classification claims, , the conferees struck out the Penrose amendment directing that registrants be not required to make or refuse to make such claims. Senator Wadsworth’'s amendment, extending the draft to the navy and | marine corps by providing that men may be allotted for those services was retained. Under section 7 of the new draft bill the Secretary of War is author- ized to contract with universities and colleges for the “military and acad- emic instruction of such soldiers” as he may assign after the registration of men from 18 to 45. Increases College Control. This largely increases the Govern- ment’s control over colleges and uni- versities. The bill provides that the secretary may make financial ar- rangements with the edueationa! in- stitutions for subsistence and quar- ters for these men and their tuition. Contracts have been entered into with about 800 colleges and universi- ties. Any boy of 18 years old and subject to call under the man-power bill may go to any of them, provided he can pass the prescribed examina- tions, and receive instruction and subsistence at the expenes of the' United States. When the bill was reported to tne House, the War Department author-’ ized announcement that, by order of the Secretary of War, Gen. March had approved the plan for the or- ganization of the student army train- ing corps. Preliminary steps for this corps have been taken by the Committee on Education and Special Training, organized for that Dvu-pose., The plan will be general and will | not be worked ont as to neighbor- hoods. The funds for financing the |} '!an, the primary purpose of which is to provide material for future of- ficers for the army, will be appor- tioned from appropriations hereto- fore made and to be made in the future At the outset the student army training corps was not to be con.- posed of boys of military age. ‘The plan has now been altered to con- form to the lowered draft age but is- still designed to give bove of 18 fur- ther education and at the same time to direct their studies as far us prac- ticable along lines best calculated to fit them for commissions or for tech- nical military work. May Voluntarily Enter Army. Under the regulations governing the student army training corps, se- lected men, who are physically fit for military service and who are 18. years of age or over, may Voluntarily be induced into the army and enter) /upon a course of special training. | Those who have had a grammar school education, but no more, ordi-. narily, will.enter special training de- | tachments to bg trained along me- chanical lines of military These detachments will, become +, FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spota How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Faca, to try a remedy for freckles with the _guarantee of a reliable dealer that it EXPECTED 10 BE ~LAWBEFORENIGHT that ably will be part of the corps, and young men who prove, in the course of their mechanical training, that they are officer material may be transferred o a unit in one of the colleges to be prepared to enter a central officers’ training camp. Young men who have had at least high school education will be al-' aA lowed to enter the colleges for more advanced training as officers and as technical experts of various kinds, according .to their experience and abilities. These men who have shown special promise under this training will be kept in college until qualifie:l to enter officers’ training camps ot to go into the service as technica! experts. Those who do not either to noncommissioned officers’ schools or to the nearest depot brigade, or, in case they show specia! technical or mechanical ability, to the detachments where men are trained for such work. Arrangements will be made for transferring from the depot brigades to units of the student army training corps men whose ratings in the can- tonments indicate they are officer material but not yet ready to enter central officers’ training camps. will be sent Every effort will be made by the military authorities to give every young man who enters the service under this plan the training besi suited to his natural ability and pref- erences, in order to enable him tw serve the country in the most effii- cient way. The new plan will become oper- ative Oct. 1, with the beginning of the college yvear. ARMY WANTS BEVO PLANT HERE FOR USE AS HOSPITAL Quartermaster-General Already Has Lease on Part of Structure for a Supply Depot. The possibility of the establish- ment of an army hospital in the Bevo plant, at Broudway and Pesta- lozi street, was disclosed vesterday in a telegram to August A. Busch from Surgeon-General Gorgas, ask- ing the terms on which the entire building, eight stories high and con- taining 26 acres of floor space, cou'd be obtained. Busch declined.to open negotia- tions pending a decision by the Quartermaster-General of the army, who for several weeks had had mn- der consideration 1 proposal the army use approximately one- third of the building for the storing of army supplies. Busch suggested the Surgeon-General confer with the Quartermaster-General. It is believed that the taking over of a part of the building will not stop negotiations for the use of the entire building -for a hospital, CHURCH'S SECOND SERVICE FLAG It Will Be Unfurled and Honor Roll Unveiled on Heroes’ Day. An honor roll will be unveiled and another service flag unfurled at a Heroes’ day service next Sunday eve- ning at Pilgrim’ Lutheran Church, Fair and Florissant avenues. Private Walter Augustin, former member of the Pilgrim Quartet, wil) sing, and the Rev. F. Schueler, Lutheran chap- lain at Jefferson 3arracks, will speak. Wives and parents of the men whose names appear on the honor roll will be given seats of honor. The new service flag is a token from the Pilgrim Sunday school. Over 40 stars are in the flag, for boys from 18 up, as high as three from one family. NEW TRIAL FOR 100 |. W. W. DEFENDANTS IS DENIED “Court Will Be Square With Us,” Says Secretary Haywood of Organization. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Judge Landis yesterday denied the motion for a new trial for 100 members of the W. W., convicted of conspiracy to violate the espionage act. They prob- sentenced this after- noon. The Court listened to reasons whv sentences should not be pronounced and to comments on the verdict by the defendants themselves. Some of the men were defiant; some pacific. “If Iam guilty I wish I had done it 5000 times,’’ one said. “My nation is my job,”’ said another. W. H. Hay- wood, general secretary, said: ‘“‘This Court will be square with us. If there's a chance to show mercy, he'll do it. Some of us may get it hard, but he'll do the best he can.” ee et FOR THE SOLDIER BOY. There its noth- ing he will so much prize as a Military Wris’ Watch. Handsome Watches, illuminated , dial, at $15: terms, $1.50 a month. Lofiis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Ade. POLICEMAN: “FINED” | proceed if a “fine” of $5.25 was paid that.. PROPOSED, SENATOR LEWIS SAYS, ,country for ressing the allies.”’ were | Why Run-pown PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IJ RON vaiue. | attract- lepart. I always insist that ents take organic iron— | Iron—(not metallic iron ten corrodes the stomach and does more harm than good). Nuxated Iron is easily assimi- lated, does not blacken nor in- will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does | give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show and how easy it is to rid yourself of | t a beacti- ful complexion. Rarely is more thas one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the ,;money back if it fails to remeve ézveckles.—_ADV ERTISEMENT, druggist for Comptroller ¢he double-strength Othine, as this Nolte has said that other sources of | strength is sold under guarantee of Cafe ef rivittetess ’ Tetet Moe TELM BP ME it i9 654 serdre sc. —— —- Men of 138th Write Home THEM, WOMEN SAY Stories of Their Fighting ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ng ee a SL —_ _ erewren —_—— ee ee _—_ them a “big feed and charced leas than she had to pay for it” After their stomachs were well filled they learned that she was German and had two sons in the German army. “She cried and told us that her sens were taken early in the fight,” Lasb- Motorcycle Patrolman Suspended After Being Identified by Autoists. Letters from members of the 138th Infantry, the St. Louis regiment, re- ceived by relatives and friends in Sx. Louis, tell of active fighting in which that “quiet” Motor Cycle Patrolman Robert lL. Jones, 33 years old, of 6139 Gamble- ton place, was suspended yesterday afternoon by Chief Young after be- ing identified the who arrested them on a fictitious charge of speeding on “fined’’ them A similar com- by three women auto- command engaged in a once istS as man sector in the Vosges Moun- tains, before its recent retirement to a rest camp. Lieut. William T. Haller of G Company, in a letter to Warren J. Franklin the free bridge and $5.25, on Aug. 22. plaint had been placed against Jones by an East St. Louisan. The incident occurred when Mrs. Nicholas Peters of Little Rock, Ark.. and her two daughters, Mrs. James. Wallace and Mrs. Henry Becker of 2413A Coleman street; started across Morgan of 625 avenue, says: “I was commissioned June 26, and was put in charge of a part of the line down in a valley. We had one the bridge on their way to visit rel- hell of a time there. I had 34 men, atives at Millstadt, Ill. They were | when I should have had 100. stopped by a motor cycle policeman; |. on the western approach and notified Vn they were under arrest for speeding, ™ost The policeman, according to the Way to keep Fritz out was to bluff women, then noted that Mrs. Peters’ him. {| find that you can bluff in l6-year-old son, Nicholas Jr.. was War just as you can in poker. When- driving the machine and immediately ¢ver the enemy would open up, I announced they had further violated Would turn loose everything I had, automatic rifles, rifle grenades and the law by permitting a boy under age to drive. They were questioned Trifles, and then keep shifting the as to whether they were strangers, men so he couldnt tell how many and after assuring him they were, he men we had. We were successful in this, and in every scrap we had we ordered them to drive to a police silenced them. station. Mrs. Peters says she protested and, ‘We had quite a few little scraps, the policeman offered to let them and our company lost two men killed and seven wounded, in the 20 days we were in the trenches.” The only G Company casualty an- nounced to date by the War Depart- ment was the severe wounding of Private William E. Silch of 3630 lowa avenue. More Stories of H Company Raid. Sergt George O. von Land of 2905 Madison street, whose part in the trench raid achievement of H Com- the Fourth of July we had of our fireworks. The only on the spot. This, she says, was done. Before leaving the women ob- tained his star number, ‘619,” and on their return reported the incident . to Chief Young. An investigation disclosed that Jones was on duty on the bridge at the time and he was summoned yesterday to police head- quarters. William J. Henderson, a restau- rant owner of 216 St. Clair avenue. Kast St. Louis, reported that a mo- tor cycle policeman bearing Jones’ number had “arrested” him on the the affair in a letter to his brother, ree Bridge Aug. 23 and permitted Ad von Land of Highland, Ill. He him to go after paying a $3 ‘‘fine.”’ writes: Chief Young said charges would “Myself and four other Sergeants be filed with the Police Board in H Company have been recom- against Jones, in addition to placing, mended for the American war cross ihe matter before the Circuit Attor-|and the French croix de guerre. Just ney. Jones has partmet since NO ANGLO-AMERIGAN ALLIANCE from a Post-Dispatch correspondent, printed Tuesday, gives his story of been in the police de-| tenant was wounded. I took com- Oct.. 20, 2025. 'mand of the platoon and led them ‘over, and to our objective. the boches’ front line, putting two machine guns out of action. | “We went through, the German barrage with big shells exploding all around us. The boche was rather peeved at our attack, and he opened up on us with everything he had. It wasn't long before we had them on the run, and our first battle was a victory. The hardest part was after the scrap, instead of getting a rest as was intended, we had to turn out about three times a day, as some (jeneral wanted to congratulate us on our success.” Supply Corporal’s Account. Corp. J. Stephan Bock, 30 years old, of the Supply Company of the IIiinoisan Refers to “Mischievous Propaganda” in Address in London, Rv the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 30.—There § has been no proposal by England and no suggestion in America for a political or military alliance between the two countries, said James Hamilton Lew- is, United States Senator from IHli- nois, who spoke at the American Luncheon Club here today. Lewis appeared on the program with Lord Reading, British Ambassador to the. United States. “TIT join with you,” said turning to Lord Reading, ‘‘in the sen- | place: timents expressed in the speech re-| ‘‘We gave them a fine trimming cently made by you asserting that)|the first try. We lost a few men and mischievous propaganda had been |fad a number of wounded, but the circulated in certain parts of the ‘‘erman killed were many. The Sup- the purpose of embar- | P!Y Company worked almost all /night and the next day. bringing up ammunition, rifles. trench mortar mV opposition to my country or the sheHs, rocket shells, hand grenades, assuming to write down the &®5 bombs, stretchers, | food. rhe aétails and items as to other coun- | Germans aichesssrs bombarding our road tries upon which peace can be based. with ‘flying pigs,” shaking the earth These particulars ought to be left to for about two hours, but we had the : | ies set at the time required. the peace table, there to b free | SUPPlies set gicecms ‘At the time set, the men, all set, subject of ne yotiation.’”’ ; with rifles, revolvers. grenades, gas rr a a ee j MILITARY TRAINING AT. COLLEGE) se too. vettine.rnaian war ime the top, yelling, Indian war time, shrieking, with wire cutters in the McKendree to Get Equipment and Uniforms at Once. Lewis, Mrs. John J. Bock of 3156 Clifton On peace, Lewis said: ‘I voice ailies Lieutenant Finds There Can Be Bluffing in War—Hardest Part of H Company Raid in Was the Congratulations Afterward. pany was told of in the special story | ‘how to ing with me?’ } 138th. writes to his parents, Mr. and. ‘before going over the top, our Lieu- | The earth trembled like a leaf on a | tree ‘roar, you couldn't We took | ee bock writes. In the detailed story of hew H Company went over the top, printed Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, the name Walter B. Ball, a member ef the company, was erroneously print- ed as Walter B. Hall. An escerpt from a letter which he wrote recept- ly. to his mother, Mrs. John Ball of Fiat River, Mo., follows: “| suppose you read in the papers of an account of our company gom« ever the top and I am the first maar from Flat River, { think. te go over the top. Ours was the first and only eompany ost of the whole division to go over, aad we didn't lose many men. We cer- tainly were honored. | wouvildh't have missed my trip over wtth my company for $1,000,000 cash. It'm an experience that can't be tol@”o* in mere words. Tell Dad to have «4 truck ready and when the war is over I will be perfectly willing to hau! of] the rest of my life, but 1 won't come back until the war. is over over here.” ; ical Corps men and stretchers. The, (lermans were caught unexpecied, and were penned in a whole string of trenches like rats. “At the instant the boys went over, the French and Americans opened up a beautiful barrage. Our boys pushed oh and cleaned the first line, then the second and then the third, but the orders were to come back at o'clock, and the most beautiful feature was. not a man of the 158th was left a prisoner in German hands “In one dugout a card game of seven was ih progress, no. doubt pinochle. One gas shell thrown ir- side, the door closed, and that ended the game. At another dugout a long whiskered Hun was cooking, and f+ had a couple of kitchen police. The door opened, one gas bomb, and the kitchen was closed until further no- tice.”” , Two Attacks Beaten Off. Lieut. E. P. Fox of G Company, in a letter to A. H. Burkemper of 4501 Harris avenue, says: | “We had one setto with some 2@0) shock troops. We took five prison - | ‘rs, after killing a great many. Jwst) simply licked ’em to a frazazle. Oh, if only some of the admirers of Ger- man militarism and discipline could have seen that angry mob work on in those goose-stepping Huns!” Private J. H. McGowan of L Com- pany, tn a letter to his parents, who live at 1331 Bayard avenue, says: “Our first ight was up among the clouds, but don’t think it was any- thing like heaven; we took over a sector when another outfit had just given the boche a visit and caused him to get a new army for that place, so they were a little peeved and tried to get even and opened up AMES OF FOUR ST. LOUISANS: IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST ‘One Dead aad One Miasing, as Al- ready Keported—Another Miss- ing and One Wounded. Today's official casuaity list con- tains the name of Corp. Robert A. Stephen of the Marine Corps, of 597% Theodosia avenue, St. Louis, as killed action. The death of Corp. Ste- phen was reported to his relatives several days ago, and the fact was published at that time. The nameof Lieut. Francis J. Connelly of 3924 8t. Louis avenue, among the missing, has also béen published previously. Private Leo Il. Sunder, 24 years old, of 4301 Gano avenue, has been missing since July 28, according to word received by_his father, Bernard Sunder, Tuesday. Sunder was draft- ed last October, and went to Camp on us the second night. That was Kearney, Cal.. where he remained where our company showed them) yntj} June. He was in C Compatfiy, fight. I can't explain how/|1i¢3q Regiment. The last letter re- it looked, because the only thing [| .eiveq from him was dated July 91. thought of at the time was ‘come on He was formerly employed at the boche.’ I had everything L needed Commonwealth Iron Works as @ ma- to keep them from ever going back. chinist “At first my knees were shaking, 3 oie reat but it only lasted a minute and |! Luis Perez of 7211 South clon, 9 knew everybody was on the job and W8Y. named in the list as being no one would step back one inch. Wounded severely, is the son of Spanish parents, who were members of the Spanish colony in Carondelet, but who are believed to have re- our Captain come out and say to a Moved to Terre Haute, Ind. About bunch in reserve, ‘Are you afraid, * year ago the parents reported to boys?’ and everyone that heard it Jose Alvarez, Spanish Consul here, said ‘No,’ and he said. ‘Who's com-. that Luis, who waa then 17, had run There was no answer away from home, presumably to ¢h- because they didn't wait to say ‘Yes,’ list in some branch of the service. but were gone with him. The Consul has received no word re- “That's where the blood gets into sarding him since. action and you have no fear, and whatever is to be done will be done. We lost a few of stopped the Dutch. Three Men Commissioned. Word that Sergt. Lee Harrison Belleville, Sergt. George Shuster and | “Don” Johnson, all of the 138th In- fantry, have been commissioned as! Second Lieutenants is brought in a letter from Private Winans Lubbock |COUnci! will meet at 5 o'clock this of the Machine Gun Company of tha |*fternoon, according to official €x- regiment, to his mother, Mrs. C. py |Planation, to discuss economic prob- Lubbock, 5056 Enright avenue (for-|!ems and the budget, but public merly Von Versen). opinion displays symptoms of con- “Since 6 have been in action I have Siderable excitement over the inter- gotten an awfully soft spot for the 4tional Situation Coumt Roma- old ‘doughboy’ and am glad to be "ones, Minister of Justice, declares with them even if I am a machine there is no occasion for alarm. gunner,” he wrote. ‘They get all of ge the hard knocks and are the ree! Piplomatic relations between fighting men. | don't think that any Spain and Germany have been one arm of the service can win a war, Strained for the last few weeks over but I do think that the infantry the sinking of Spanish ships by Ger- should be the honored branch. They Man submarines. Spain instructed have much more hardship and dar- her Minister to Germany to inform ger than the aviators or any one the German foreign office that Spain else.”’ purposed to replace ton for ton for Lubbock also related that he and Spanish ships sunk by German sub- two comrades went in search of a marines ree German ships interned square meal when they got out of in Spanish ports. It is said that the trenches. They applied at the Germany has not replied as yet to the home of an elderly woman who gave Spanish decision. and a continuous imagine it. I saw in the wind . = S * Z> Lr 4 wv a VA Ww Aw A awWAN Aw A . aw a4 a iA v : nee ee py f- al ee ht ™yeae age etig ~ i Me a ne a on edie take as eet te ae > 4 o—- i ae . i de Roy, «hip tee eM » ~" ‘ + * © “po ® , ere - Mare Mshag oe ee De cecal cecal tn ath ei Te py Ste. Sri Ml Y ; : Soe tas We Rewer tne eras ~ & + ren ae & inert’ =~ * re cov -s a _ + AI, ae )" oy >» « aes trea Miaastesatlias. ze: Sa eT es MO hire ee .

Page 4

RE OES Femi eR Re i Si oP tal ioe as ‘ ef eo ATE eee he 4 _ = “ ened eS J iad, fee. 4 or ayece Ss 5 ram oo ie eee Oe en a ie oe De 3 ik Fak Dl “* + rye oe Se epee Bertie a ag a** 4 . > be - we , tee = . my ; 3 . RID: TENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. - = 4 _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = unit and the Washington University | open from 8 to 10 p. m. every Gm se Louis. | “certain of the defendants,” and de- | | battle they always have an eye upen | steed ™ | Marines—Killed in action, Corp. | mands that it be produced and rec- | ‘the other fellow and are quick to; unit has been discouraging during | except Sundays and holidays. E | : ognized as the true will. it is under- | aid anyone who is hard pressed by the last few w eeks. These units are| An extra demand has been & , | open from 9 to 5 each day, and the on these units for surgical dre : I Robert A. Stephen, 5978 Theodosia Te a ! | ‘stood that this will is in the posses- the enemy. They did not fail to help) : | was one at Washington University is also 'and increased attendance is urged, ~ avenue. by eer 8 ‘ sion of the St. Louis Union Trust Co.. | et Gentsin: test ac Laem | the wounded. If any group nig ‘Francis J. Connelly, 3924 St. Louis | executor. pen Ling sesresde wad ee ae ) avenue. | The present suit, in which Attor- wounded with it no matter how ney George T. Priest is named as great the danger. | : ! “They are like brothers and in the Wounded severely, Louis E. Perez, j 3 | ‘next friend” of the plaintiff, follows : midst of this well I have seen many) 7211 South Broadway. , | oer. | ful suit of Vincent! Eathar Bans ee aE the unsuccessful sul aa Tore sil ; ak . — _| Austria-Hungary, who died Sept. 4,) standchildren, including Katharyne;was—a splintered tree to which I[/ between 46 and 56 for limited serv- | Investi ate the ST. ; American Expeditionary Force shows, morrow to take over Government- — : | Janavince Kerens, but she received! nad nailed a cross. One day a Ger-| ice. At the Navy Recruiting Station 8 LOUIS UNION First . @ | 4 > . ‘ 1 ¢ 5 ‘f j j 7 ; j 7 3 1 } ' . . 226 army casualties and 24 in ay ay aoe pegs cudnt bin ee | in addition a house and lot in Wash-;| man shell scored a hit on my altar.! men are being examined at the rate | Marine Corps. The totals, including | tn and cor a th Set yp Kerens ‘aleer pom hter of ‘Gas ington, subject to the rights of he? tore down the cross and destroyed! of from 100 to 200 a day. 2 © é conver em into carriers S, aug RPT. | | rents. the tree. I was not injured and y Sa T Li} Hf e § nion IL in action, 12 died of wounds, 6 died | : by M. J. Sanders. F ‘ rec ket, exercised undue influence on) -- ‘ ders, Federal Director | the will of December, 1915, they ‘‘en- | today’s list, are- 22,636 casualties in for use in starting the barge freight) Vincent Kerens, now a United States | scatharyne ‘Kereta’ postion says| kept on with six Gerviee. RED CROSS ATTENDANCE POOR : z of disease, 3 died from accident and | ————— “Nothing has impressed me so in : Paepa |of Waterways. § Arr: : .| their father, when he was suffering) ~™ | other causes, 23 missing in action pePinlgpenst See or ae in | pilin! from cancers, or when he was | ticed” him to go to the Colket home, | 3 : | ee privately-| : ,| Where they took complete charge of, yAutumn bf -* ae a at \ ; ae si 5-* 4 ie branches of the service. f Bhd | ard ranches 0 _ Negotiations for the steel barges| charges that her two aunts, Mrs. Ed-| °°" It is chs d that when Mrs iat en = Coertee en eed Red Cross unit, the Barnes Hospital! Today’s army list shows 101 killed : : hav Tashi fF: ). a and Mrs. Gladys Co!- ive been conducted in Washington, ward D. Kenna an rs adys Co ‘itae ame” Sten tileek, Seoenel ot! 2 the army and 2971 in the marines, | service between St. Louis and New army aviator in France. ‘ : an aggregate of 25,607 for both | Orleans : . eas v. é : - ; that Kerens was afflicted with can- a cahcbegg ong be | Attendance at the Clark School and 81 wounded. | | inf} The marine list shows 9 killed in| 2Wned wooden barges for the others,| under the influence of drugs an ins, net aliowted tee Gb Soave the! ness of our boys. In the thick of the | narcotics, to make a new willin place) ~ the wooden . b ‘ - j arges serving 'place during the remainder of his action, 1 died of wounds, 7 missing | ainine of bi l of D . 4038 te 0 | are inste; is Wl oO ec. 7g, vid. ne : : . arr Foeee SRELOR A. i m . | life. Morphine and other narcotics | ' HEY have come and 7 wounded. e » 0 th +t ecember will, e petition says, a stg" : : : se ee. Re, 'were administered to him to relieve Start today to buy A A ° a= n excellent investment . that men who are Revised gayi a hy made yhorepesns by | legacy was left to Katharyne Kerens| ¥® sg ages ; pe Fig et a . ment of owners of a num-| which was largely in excess of that| P#!", ‘t JS charged, an elton gp ext W I eo! | ioti ee oe gon LC Of Private wooden barges be-!| provided for her in the will dated| Hopelessly addicted to the use of | ar Savings Stamps a: and a patriotic duty Died of diseasc | cnt rei worse Memphis" to turn! April 10, 1916, which was the one! morphine. | YON FA fa oN : It is not too early to Died of accident and other ecu . ait over to the Government | filed after his death. It is charged! At the time he made the latest. — : » eis, te : —e hissing in this showir ~,| at once. Then, with the big steel) that Kerens was of unsound mind] wi it is ’ | TTS MT =e Boa ) p— ne ‘ as s will, it is charged, he was either | {3 I mead : ‘ as 75 | hb; a ‘ 4 Wy : sed : > | ne ; - 1! ir |Darges available, the river freight | when he made the final will | : : | | | fi ni Y : _— é ) é stupefied by drugs, or his mind was | oF ; > to . : ~ With (Pap 4 rN | Tl ROE NSO ve Si Ba : “* @ mS | WH ° 7 a : ’ tik = i : WU | =f zl} Stix, : Mmm inns yith } [SA 24" Beet =] iw Juhu ae 4 : ‘ * Rk ei - ~ Pr =; : 1 + ¥ N in a | ‘ ~_ “HIS MASTER'S VOICE YY =(@) | Bey Siete Fall Caps REG us 7 Zt a, Sup, | i—)- | IE se —_— _ otal army deaths 8,422 | ee ay “elegans within a few days, | The April will, Katharyne Kerens | impaired by excruciating pain. From Missing in action (including fg ” |charges, was made while Kerens| Jan. 1, 1916, to the time of his death, prisoners) 2.52! | As soon as word is received from | was at the home of Mrs. Colket.| it is alleged, the two daughters, their | Wounded 11,689 | Sanders announcement will be made | near Philadelphia, wholly under her! agents, nurses and physicians, had | ej _.| concerning the number and size of| influence and that of Mrs. Kenna,| him under complete control, and no | 22,636 boats making up the freight fleet | and while other members of the) other member of the family was per- | ,and the sailing schedule to be fol-| family were not permitted to see| mitted to see or communicate with | 903 | lowed. Effort will be made to ar-| him. him. 134 | Tange a regular Sailing schedule. | “Fraud and Coercion” Charged. | The Kerens estate was valued at D Vie —= 1,934 Construction of new steel barges; The petition charges that “fraud, | $6,565,000 in personal property| : eta “Pr duality, alwe o ——— | to add to the fleet will begin as soon| undue influence and coercion” were | alone, and there weer large real es- | ~f they, Master's Total marine casualties.... 2,971 | as negotiations with the Railroad | used in prevailing on Kerens to make | tate holdings in addition. More than | mane aes Those in today’s list from St. Lowis,! Administration for funds are com-! the final will. The petition says the! one-half the personal estate was in from Missouri and from Illinois out- pleted. Bids will then be accepted will of December, 1915, has not been stocks. The Kerens fortune was side Chicago and its suburbs, are: and the work of construction rushed. revoked, and is in the possession of made largely in railroad investments BOY D’S _| Uut tomorrow | j3=- New Victor Records i. learing Sale \| {| _ 1 Sertember Jace trimmed knees, Women's ‘‘Sealpax’’ ¢ : ° ° : The stirring patriotic number that has become the “unof- Every Silk Shirt, every Colored Shirt, every Leather Belt, every pair of Goial Amsaiienns A song.” Sung by the great tenor with a entire line at a greath Suspenders has been marked down to effect a prompt clearance. =S8 fervor that is truly thrilling. gui ————$—— Total army casualties MARINES. ——— ee | Knitwear #4) —to fill the daily requ “48% of children and of wor eae f P Porosknit J wv eww eww hy sis UAC RACHAUR ti TCI TM WH RAN i Hh il m i | | Women's Union Suits, lisle flesh color—finish and arms with neat ta —euff or shell trimmed $1.25. Extra sizes, a HA iti | | | t aM NH : if ; ; if} ib ’ af ; nae ; eit l Hi Hilt f ' i] i | Gloves ID Gloves for Fall Bid ones for present “ shades and desired ‘st; : Women’s French E& **Perrin’’ make, extra black and white only, ¢ Paris point stitching two-clasp style. Pair Chamoisette Gloves f white, tan, Oxfords and bination embroidered white or black; very such as Perrin and . A ‘| ' ! Mm MY MVEA i Wit | a ce tet eee a vi f I ‘| ’ i | i i ' Hil ; 3 i price, garment, Victrola Red Seal Record 87294. Ten-inch, $2 | i il 2 . . === : . ° ° Clothing Silk Shirts Union Suits = Superb “Barber of Seville” aria by Galli-C Fine Wool Suits Reduced i pier Fie “A Little Voice I Hear” gives exceptional opportunities for apna Every one in the house re- renuine W. B. closed crotch) vocal display. A charming number for this famous coloratura $25.00 Suits...........-$19.50 | duced as follows: athletic style, all sizes, 34 to 50. soprano, and she sings it with wonderful brilliancy. $30.00 Suits. ‘ ; .$23.50 S350 Silks oe see $2.45 | $1 0 Union Suits. ade ws $1.15, Victrola Red Seal Record 74541. Twelve-inch, $1.50 ss John McCormack gives “Dear Old Pal of Mine” $35.00 Suits. . . $27.50 | £5.00 Silks... es $3.95 $2.00 Union Suits.......$1.45 An exquisite song that voices the longing of a soldier for $40.00 Suits. ae or vo% .$31.50 | $6.50 Silks. . ee ..$4.85 | $2.50) Union Suits. i $1 85 the woman he loves. You can readily imagine how beautifully McCormack sings such a simple tender song! Victrola Red Seal Record 64785. Ten-inch, $1 * ° $9.50 Silks... | $3.50 Cooper's finest Mercerized. Hot Weather Suits : ++ $6.85 Patriotic songs by Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy. Lisle Union Suits. Poe .$2.45 Palm Beaches and Kool Kloths. ° os | values joie wg $1 — Every Colored Shirt Athletic Shirts and Drawers, | Oe Se | 00) in the ser in the house reduced | a 45c each Marion Harris sings two numbers in her own witty style. ae y¥MYMYVMYUMy MY MUMMY Yoav ii mA ’ ' 6 | | ; My es. : itt Hi Here Pith A TALAGA i i; } ' | il 4? RPAUATALA LAT AA VW WWW, yhy it i} | Maid,” with double ti "ww ou good quality, pair, \ | il MG Hy " ; Tt ; ; LTP i Th | st Whit Y,) PALMA MAL MAM hk iit} Hh iit a ’ os M4, Fe. we * Nees. ea a” 5 ed ., wey ‘4 a> te AB “ g . i} ib Mh i ts aki hil Se roe ane am aa ey eee ripe ae : 4. r iv ‘ + : a er PS fe ; hwAwAY Seconds of 75c and $1.00 lines of | in all sizes, 28 up to 50, going ow : i : | $2.00 Shirts 3 ee | Army rejects of Elastic Seam |e nies : —_— Fiel Fine Silk T 62.50 Shirtac, 2 och. c Drawers, $1.00 quality go at 3 Stirring wartime songs by Helen Clark, Arthur Fields, les 60c each! |/==s and Harry Macdonough and the Shannon Four. Others likewise. | : | | | : oe 50¢ and 75c Silk Ties.......35¢ | Suspenders $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Ties. | 65¢ | Leather Belts Ha Every pair in the house. | $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Ties. ..95c | or Silk Belts )20c Suspenders ...........35¢ o~ we m - mS ‘ | Doe and D0c \ as . a A WW. Nn AAT i Dy lif PINON EWEN Jee VW with ALL py itt} ag: ; mtd; Www we | Nila * Victrcla” is the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of thie Company only. eee 7," ae os hanes ~ » A attain aie a r ee —— ' J]

Page 5

sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST: 90, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D m. every day q has been made ff W.'S. S. Means War Savi | |) “veces STIX,BAER & FULLER semen | This Store Will Remain Open All Day Saturday . S ? f Kuppenheimer Suits First Showing of Autumn Styles UPPENHEIMER stands for quality in Men’s Clothes— quality that means superiority, better values and smarter styles. Now, more than ever before, it is economy to buy good Clothes... Men who indulge their tastes will find $50 to $50 what they like in pattern and style, at Kuppenheimer Fall Topcoats, with tailored distinc- tion in every line at $25 to $40. Kuppenheimer Raincoats that afford protection and combine style, $25, $30 and $35. Odd Trousers Young Men’s Suits | 7 Scores of patterns and differ- | —from reliable makers, good | | a me hy e a ~ © ® ee ee ee el a . . - 7 BAe ee Siem. oe we PO Call ey ey, ae we ~ ae. - ws Ha on age a oe eS ad mgs ent materials, all carefully tai- | patterns and late fashions at Lb lored, priced, 7 $15, $20 and $25 7 F (5 | ~ merw trocks VY have ce ;, ay ; :; have come from the best hat makers, and have a tone of peau de soie and tub silks, with heavy satin stripes on nvestment a ey »tic duty that men who are particular fike. oP ths oF Haik teckeround. It is not too early to select the Fall Hat, and no good style is Last Day of Semi-Annual Sale of RE 18 a quality of youth about these Frocks—that bespeaks careful thought in their designing. Kach little Frock is distinctive, by means of pockets, of belt, of wee collar and cuffs. Every style is Missing in this showing. You may choose from suited to school wear, or for dressier occasions. (Artes | Ss Ui Ww : Waldorf Hats at $3.00. Shi t ANY, ITts —Frocks of plaid ginghams —Frocks of crepe Georgette © “Stix, Baer & Fuller Select,” $4.00. : Trimble Hats, $5, $6 and $7. —Frocks of fine chambray —Frocks of French serge New Fall Caps in a wide range of colorings and patterns, This is significant to men who like their ‘‘Manhattans.’’ It ; : 2 means that tomorrow is the last day before the regular prices —Frocks of chiffon taffeta , again go into effect. ‘ ; : (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | “© ~~" (Men's Store—Main Floor.) School Frocks are priced from $2.98 to $4.95; the Party and Cloth Frocks are $16.50 to $24.75. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 K 4 a — | “ To every little girl who comes to the Girls’ Store we will give two sets of Elsie Dinsmore paper doll dresses. (Third Floor.) = CO , oe : Outfit the Boy for School Misses’ Autumn Suits Frocks That Bespeak Youth Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits— «% splendid garments for school wear— : 3 Get Him Clothes That Portray Personality VERY express delivery from New York is ACH one of the Frocks in the Misses’ Store is a is ~ Pgs knee length. 3 for So , ac ; Cc ° . - . . . bringing more Suits to add to an already eloquent with the quality of youth—in its de- Women’s Cotton Vests, Swiss rib- | séCOQKOLNY’’ Clothes have caught the style spirit of the day {ae . ar , 4 ee ea co. ribbon sacar Bey ee practically interpret the nineite of Shoal: They elt div large assortment. We cannot remember when be- signing, which follows youthful lines, in its trim- eiaests Cieiten Union Suits, cro- ly tailored by hand, and are made with the same care as men’s fore we have had so many charming styles—and | ming, which is of the type young women like, inits ehet edge at neck and arms, cuff or pss clothes are. every Suit is ideally adapted to youthful wearers. | coloring, which is one of the many shades that / Early selections have the advantage of larger va- seem to belong to youth. ‘lace trimmed knees, 3 for $1.00 ae ° ; Women’s ‘‘Sealpax’’ Union Suits, Several distinctive styles in one and two pants Suits, priced, : riety and of unhurried service. An excellent assortment of Silk and Serge pi F Pentire line at a greatly reduced aay : $14.95, $16.50, $20.00 and up | ? | Suits of duvetyne, velour, duotone and Frocks of tricolette, satin, crepe Georgette price, garment, . 31.UU : merecrize Pes a ‘ : 7 : ; : ; SMB tisle flesh color—fnished at neck Boys’ Suits | Boys’ Suits silvertone. Tailored exquisitely and well and combinations of silk and wool. Tailored “Sf and arms with neat tailored band, git. * With Extra Knickers | Qne or Two Trousers lined; many are fur trimmed, others are Frocks of tricotine, serge, Poiret twill and | bound with self-colored braid. Sizes 14 to the popular jersey. Sizes 14 to 20. Priced ''"35 cuff or shell trimmed knee, special, ? ; “= 4@4 $1.25. Extra sizes, $1.35 ) : ya a styles, eareful- | Natty Fall styles, in clev 9 (Main Floor.) y tailored, in Autumn col- | a from $39.75 to $139.50. from $24.75 to $89. Cut full and well|¢? Patterns and good mate- 20 years. Priced $3 $ (Third Floor.) $2 * = * tee ~ ee ee eee ee LTRS See a I Tee saline rT Hit RAYNAUMIURAURAUAAUAA Ss fons inne M il mz HNL uM il = HONG UMA) ERS finan it CANA =. ata i i : | | : : | | | | i MVLAVMUMVUMUM See i 7 ys 7 ‘ ia ‘ “i aS: ——- ee _— ai « * ~He . wah en. eo + mnhas cones oeneee . aoe ee = ee é- : 2 bt ee ee © ee) Oe Pre in - — ‘ * . serent ~ ie ~ -? ~ r ~ w » * . - . to te a Ph ae Rey ee ee . va ow r . »-% aot - 2 estas : -« an © teat th ee ee te a MyM ' | MN sk i My (Third Floor.) “i ’ i a ed ROR ey & Re pr epilna ante er toe | | | MUMVUIACRAUNM > aa a a itn, oo eee ene A tip ile ee ee a m a | | ' i att (Main Floor.) : i i i , ; . - - # * tthe dt ee eee eed eae Ne mm ine ones en ee ae ’ ' C1 a ae TF OT ee eee PE ET ee eee ” "* a ors. Gloves , ) S lined. Sizes 17 and 18, at Tials. 6 to 18 sizes, at ID Gloves for Fall and silk \ ZB $12.50! $6.95, $7.95 and $8.75 ones for present wear; all ° faba and sired tse Corduroy Suits $Q).75 3 Store. {| banded Velour Hats, $6.98 F ME acke Gatra quality, in With Extra Knickers at The Downstatrs Stor Y . ~ 3 “) Plack and white ‘only, overseam and Suits that are made for service featuring military style, NNOUNCES important offerings E type of Hat that a woman likes to wear with saw ap sage oe on a6 re gt oe ere pockets—rich dark brown and dark in Dress essentials for school tailored clothes. The shapes are becoming, , ; drab. Sizes o 18 years. , . : , > wo-e viet aa “sete ne a me age children. slightly drooping brims, some having soft crowns. » "EB white, tan, Oxfords and black, com- ” : Boys’ and Children’s H t . 1s D t 59c Around the crowns are bands of grosgrain ribbon 98 bination embroidered backs of self, ’ ? ‘ | alS Children S) TeSses a cannes : : white or black; very best ‘mee, | Little Men's Suits | autumn modes to top off is nent eee ee such as Perrin and Kayser, pr., $1 ; cree ig he “ype ed = reas coal | the school or dress suit. Hats for Older Boys pessoas Pe “aaleelal 2 to 6 year sizes. ! White Silk Gloves, ‘‘Niagara Sah citesse ieeanahan “Gates | iit Cloth Hates 6 : The ANZAC ““@ Maid,’’ with double tipped fingers, Rives sii te @ sbnaee ak i couecalt 98c, $1.48 98 : ry New Tweed Hats, in Children’s Undermuslins, 75¢c a good quality, pair, 65c en ane ie oe eee c, $1.48, $1.98 and up ereased crown style, at Gowns and Princess Slips of nainsook Copied from the hat of the Australian soldier, has 2% : | New Tams, blue serge | : $1.48 or cambric, trimmed with lace or embroid- a soft crown, dented to one side; the brim is caught T School Knickers | and Shepherd checks, | ery. Sizes 4 to 10 years. up at the right and tacked to the crown. OysS ; heed or oe hare A. cut | R C — a sagr | Other styles, Children’s Drawerwaists, 39c ‘A—that amuse and educate and ull and well made, 16 to 18 sizes. | oys aps, hundreds wo | Plain or full front, reinforced with two se elp the children to enjoy good, $1.75 to $3.00 | patterns, 48c to $2.50 yi: a sig $2.95 —— = Pepa si for boys or girls. 2 to 12 The TRENCH > *@ wholesome, healthful fun. The nce se exernsowsdl ity pt Is a stiffer blocked hat, with rounded crown sur- ‘*Byear-round toy store has the Children’s Drawers, 39c ab , ’ , . Mae ie coon us they ap- | ee Canitaha, tas theta: on Uae atl mounted by a raised ridge. It is copied from our ‘Bpear. nes Clearing Bathing ate | UCU trimmed with embroidery ruffle. 2 to 12 own soldiers’ trench hats. There are many other : Ohild’s Tea Sets, consisting of id \e year sizes. models as well—in black, brown, navy, taupe and . ‘ > ra $ 85 $ 95 The Playground trimmed with colored sateen or | + : sm Special 3; and 4 Hy, ,. 18 an ideal place to leave the kid- white braid, sizes 36 to 46, choice at $2. 00 For Golfers F5, re Yes al : oP dies while shopping. A nurse is in f | ‘| charge to care for them, and there All Bathing Caps, irrespective of former | THE Ae heneits of « e P : % "THE final day of the August Footwear occasion—Saturday sstill affords da | mieren & cates / 2s prices, most any desired color, now marked 39¢ ae b * a . ane of golf po " noteworthy choosing, and at the above prices particularly, are there Shoes | ye = | 0 be had without the proper ion. _ nes Seen Bathing Slippers, red, green and white only, | equipment. Here are some of the a cng t ] H ft ee ne eae : » ie eeeeaaitiec gale Schoo atS There are both plain and colored leathers, styles that are new, lasts that fit perfectly and Footwear that will give satisfactory service all the way round. —s 4 ‘= | » sizes 3 to 7, at 50c ~— oe - if Conse e Steel (Second Flvor.) | special price concessions. , 25 $] 98 $2 98 As MEN can ‘ve cee - ~ _ Golf Clubs—Wright & Ditson make; in orig- $ : ‘ pete yi ti 66 eee ; 99 , simple way, aid the Gov- W ; ‘ inal wrappings—drivers, brassies, mashies, ? Downstairs Millinery Section , K Jad ‘ Sh ernment and with economy to Oomerys Hosiery 'midirons and putters; choice at $1.50. is rae Pes — require- ewpie Win oes ments of children’s headwear. Are Good School Shoes eee ened. OME for present needs—some for future— _ | ) Golf Balls—Spalding’s, repainted; in good Hundreds of styles to choose from own razor blades resharpened. , | Double-edge blades, dozen, 35c all the trustworthy sort that give good | ut _ condition; mostly Spalding’s best brand; indi- for first-year pupils to those of 14 | "THEY are made on lasts that give full rights to every toe. ——" There are no tacks or threads to hurt the tender feet. Bingle-edge blades, dozen, 260 service at less cost. ceca ate I Thread Silk Stockings, black, white and wanted col- | vidually wrapped and packed one dozen to . | ‘unning Poke Bonnets with shir- The Saturday prices on this footwear are less than the wholesale post today, little Mushroom Hats with beaver and they may be had in tan, black and combination of leathers. $2 59 . morning may be had within 48 ' ed back, seamless foot. Reinforced with | phox. 00: eae : ors—seam 90x ; 3 for $1.00; each, 35c. red brims and long ribbon streamers, Golf Shoes; reinforced instep, steel peg soles 4 hing cloth band and flowers, Tams in All sizes to 2, at, pair, rae ene Cutlery Section extra splicings of lisle thread; pair, $1.00 mo We Offer Fine Lace Silk Stockings, many different colors— | : 2 # High-Grade Hollow Ground double thread in soles, toes and heels; pair, $1.95 | and heels; good range of sizes. lid col and two-tone effects, and +} | Razors, samples, with various : Stockings sai —? ‘ solid colors ‘ : : gl — finished pero purple 2 ge gig hen pele G17 | Tan Calf, $3.95 Pearl Buck, $7.50 Corduroy — ae hs sy bs Shoes for Big Girls i , Sno); “— ' Felt Hats with ribbon bands @ Patent and dull leathers, in splen- | Razors, ith blades, Fine Silk Stockings, white with neat colored clock- Golf Jackets of English mohair; light in : : a complete w $1.00 sae pAb ee to insure service; pair, $1.65 | weight, neat and dressy ; subdued heather col- bows are to rod in the desired didly made Shoes that will $2.85 and popular shades. se csirs Store.) | give good service. Special, pr 7@s i | i ’ i ' if | ’ DAUM MUM YM Lt ; Hil =") ih Wal i Thal TO TAH : i TDM ut th . ' =. i a i i TL PALMA MAM PAV AN PA, ‘a AS >. a oe a WSN in +1 Pitegtt i bbehy ; | BE baal Th ceonameepaDoceneamipnagss —_——w hy » rr A> -~ Swe A we i}! ed “s > 2 RUM RUA | | Gillette Safety Razors, gor White Silk Stockings, full fashioned, boot length; | ors; all sizes, $8.50. ve ft er ae simeeee Sots, Op wo extra splicings of lisle thread; pair, 85c , £ : a 3 he ! at ae er > wx s J oe $e s! aS ee ~ « ~ ie ciate > 2 aoe : "Digs = Sad ae ee er Bert ox i ae ‘ 1 SMe 953 “Res : 4 ; pee aoe Beast Fina 2 ha ete Sea eB in 3 pat pet z , P Ty 4 4 ‘ $ : Fr 2 2% 4 » (Second Floor Annex.) : hr igiiees » 5 . ad i " ‘ et ’ * 3 tee % * EEE NEESER GMI IME 2121 54 se ndan ti. pr )ifci geal

Page 6

a , e . *, ei sett Ie Dee eT ict * si Bin - eae © “or - 7 Ate oie oo ae pee ee ‘ ET SS “e ee ae ee aie: at + _ _ 3 6 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH re , - to the ‘“‘Gov- ' ~ Ee Totten s ze, tote, POLICY OF APPLYING MAXIMUMT ee é es ie bok fl a . . at Be a, 5 Ry y -_ = ¥ v . +. a en , . see an ® , 3 Shoe : 1D, , 2 - . - \ bee aj s > as : ’ » ee . ie aoe, J ' vein ony A § ‘ ; : % ie : P ae ee ys? ; oe > J “a ‘as Gene . uy : - *. r ' ‘ht a ae - é Gages em ‘ Paes’ e rere * aa,” eae . a. : a : Mey ’ “3 inet 1. eg * 7 " ‘ a” sik Tae tions formally, defining the Govern-| “pBosTON, Aug. 30.—Traffic on the | -ment’s policy of applying maximum | widdlesex & Boston Street Railway, | : ) fixed prices have been announced by | which serves 22 towns near here, bed the price-fixing committee of th?) was completely tied up early today | j | War Industries Board. by a strike. The carmen quit work | ~ | Whenever stipulated that the/arter the company refused to submit Absolutely “ Removes prices are fixed for the United | differences over wages and working Workmen Are Between the e S e O en 4 | * r, . : d. . Indigestion.* Druggists States Government and associated) conditions to the War Labor Boar Cercnten ak Matsa ‘Governments in the war, and the! as recommended by the State Board sefund money if it fails. 25¢| puviic, such_prices_are_declared_oy/of Conciliation and Arbitration __| Bo cots and “Peace-at- ee eee eee Any-Price” Spokesmen. of Sé. Louis and Vicin ity e * A Saving of 20 to 35 Per Cent U. S. LABOR FOR A The Vandervoort Clothing Shop is now ready for on Every Garment | PEACE BY VICTORY you; ready to show you all the newest Fall and Winter 509 WASHINGTON AYE ‘No Parleys Will Be Held by Models in well-tailored Suits and Overcoats. BRAND-NEW FALL ; ‘ American Party With the We are ready to show you the kind of ms Socialists and Pacifists of a nN the Teutonic Ally Nations. clothes that you want to buy—quality gar- | ments that will give service, because every By the Associated Press. ee Suit and Overcoat sold at this store must LONDON, Aug. 30.—No similar pet IN ONE GRAND MONTH-END SALE. event during the war has command- stand up to the Vandervoort Standard of Every garment sacrificed in price to make this the biggest month-end day of our history. ||| ea naif the interest here as is being Actual values of these garments entirely ignored for this one-day selling. displayed over the visit of Samuel Quality, for we want everyone to get full STUNNING COATS Gompers and other American labor value for their money. Wi é leaders. The newspapers all print , For Fall and inter editorials welcoming the Americans Many full lined throughout with large submarine fur collars and fur - | and ‘wive machen petiatnencs t ihe shawl collars, others trimmed with beauty plush, large full swagger coats : Te ris 2V y A "Ss of wool velour, broadcloths, pom-pom, burellas, genuine sentaiee one other declaration of Gompers that the la- W € adv ise y ou to buy y our Season S supply of clothes high pile fabrics, in every leading Fell color. : bor men of the United States are in NOW; don’t walt, because the selections are now at SWAGGER SUITS he a er 8 we ee their best, the various style models are complete, and compromise and will have no part Up-to-the-Minute Styles for Fall | | in unofficial negotiations with Social- | if conditions continue as they have in the Clothing Every one beautifully silk-lined. In dressy semi-tailored and tailored | ists of enemy countries. Market, we doubt if vou will be able to duplicate any effects, braid and button trimmed. Many with real fur collars, others with velvet collars, and collars of self-material. In every wanted Fall coloring é ee Sy eee Wenn of these Suits or Overcoats at the present prices. and fabric: men are sharply divided on the ques- tion of peace terms and particularly on the question which has arisen in : . the past year as to whether British Su f 8 f 50 labor representatives should meet l S rom O representatives of the German ma- jority Socialists at some neutral cap- ital to discuss war conditions. There O is no doubt that a large majority of LD) r ts Mm f British workingmen are with the C COad ro O Americans on the main issues. But some spokesmen, or those who pass current with the general public as spokesmen, labor men and the : , , Labor party, which promises to be- WA come a powerful factor in British 7 li, politics, are what are termed inter- é nationalists. It is certain that the ee 6 | | : ° 9 ° | prominent of them are not workmen | | e \ | \ but the Socialists who have gained Officers nifor } IS St | h N | 7 . EE | prominence in the Labor party. 1S CW oats . | : | Arthur Henderson, recently a M4 | * ig . and is commonly known as the pa- dine, Whipcord and Serge are . : cifist or ‘“‘peace-at-any-price”’ party. the best materials. oy ; — agporesteny tak ay nag Dem eh ee Raincoats, Overcoats and Trench Coats to $ $ hi tone ot 3. Daheeae Wilson, head meet your every need ; the ‘Over Seas Coat’’ is , to ye ro | é Q Ui S of the Seamen’s Union, is getting up a combination Overcoat and Raincoat that is a monster petition for a boycott of extremely popular. German shipping and sailors after the war, on account of the treatment $25 $35 $40 $50 $60 , of wool velour, broadcloth, Handsome tailored Coats Real $4.00 & —Tomorrow, Satt nity to share in Men's Oxfords ealfskin—- English. welt soles— stvsish and widths—buy note the price... Continues until Sept. 10th, offering the best values of the season. given allied and neutral sailors by Sat. During this sale every Fur Piece, without reservation, will be offered at a submarines. Earl Curzon, Govern- A perfect fit and high quality is assured. silvertone and many of the REDUCTION OF 33% PER CENT Se ae ers cians ta teted en new Fall fabrics are ready 3 is one of the signers of the seamen’s for your inspection in our From our regular prices. petition to the House of Commons, : ‘ The annual Trades Union Con- Coat Shop, Third Floor. ae tae nearer “aaa >. sais : fay ceurim nen ratte cl | (Feorgette Blouses The inet abi some of his colleagues are accredited lar shades are - ~ 32 'to it as fraternal delegates. Gompers $ t si” suidmasee |also will make a speech at the inter- 95 S a m | e M O d el ~ | gente — f a allied labor conference which meets ° and a taupe, Bur- - |; j = —— , . | ‘in Paris in September. The confer Upwards : g un dy, Pe ki n, ‘ence was called by the secretary of green, brown and r * % pie ie oY} ates LLL LLL LLL LOL LOL oe Oe ‘the French Labor Confederation to , = : consider international problems, es- $ “i 80 or Less Than , | pecially war questions. Pretty Georgette Crepe Blouses, featuring the slip- plum. Another eti in which t Wholesa le Cost | a a ig oe over, collarless, round-neck and square-neck styles. if y ithe inter-allied labor and Socialist Many are trimmed with colored beads, braids, dainty Showroom Sample Hats are the apex of millinery design and quality, f/f conference to be held in London in embroidery and others are plain tucked. White, flesh for they always represent the milliner’s best that he can furnish to a 3 September, principally to consider and combinations of flesh and French blue and navy. customer 'replies of enemy Socialists to the al- The styles are belted and plain models; some with the new aeroplane collar and others with large collars’ and cuffs. lt , st to sell his 2 lied Socialist war memorandum. Because t is the wholesaler’s custom his sample mod els at less than cost, and because they are always the ' C Gompers visited on Wednesday ny latest in style, and because we were extremely fortunate in seizing a } |'boyhood home where he was born Lingerie Blouses, $2.95 Coat Shop—tThird Ftoor. rare opportunity—you are offered a superior assortment of Hat aos a pheente’ aiee I S at less (68 years ago. It was an event of | great importance in the.-little section | SECURE A of East London known as Spittle- A splendid showing of Voile Blouses of good i H a Somaets tes oan geet En- quality; trimmed with tonches of embroidery and e 'gland once before since he had left lace and plain tucked models with Irish picot edges. A B S / IGH | England as a boy to seek his fortune F ° asement a e in America. His previous visit was Blouse Shop—Third Floor. GRADE |nine years ago. e | Visits Army Headquarters. ee TOMORROW IN | Yesterday afternoon Gompers 7 | | S y - _ called at American army headquar- OO erse or Silk ters to see Major-General Biddle and | 'Surgeon-General Winter. Afterward | e W a VY eS ee he paid a surprise visit to Maj. En- | Dresses of highest grade uality LE _dicott, the American Red Cros ~ Silk Georgette, beaded and iam os AY: ae ey a» | missioner at Red Cross hiadiher, * S h * ered, tailored and combined with | vA " Yeo ters. He asked Endicott if he could in OYrOSI1S OeS at ’ ‘fer | peers ey | arrange to visit the American Red | Satin and Taffeta. é . |Cross hospitals to see the American “ae ; : . : | wounded. Arrangement : bugs th, Exquisite Satin and choic- : i he. immediately for Gémpete to eae YAGI Z » 85 H Gh 2 the hospitals to ‘distribut igars | HLL LED « est Wool Jerseys. Beaded ) : several hundred pion et ves rad ‘ij HE ° and embroidered and che- 4 %s: f: | wounded, who recently have arrived | ype ae For Y omen and Misses r ‘ ce | in London from the western front. | Cy thy Le j “Tottie Bron & Cov 24 floor B08 Ne Soh. RHE: | LLL a (Regular $10 Shoes) This showing of the New Fall Models in | — MINSTREL SHOW AT BARR ACKS. ZA Since our announcement last our Basement Shop is attracting a great deal | ~ | | Diz: ag week many have taken advantage f . Pa | | WN of attention, because the values are exceed-— ey as * : SEVER Tt nille fringe trimmed. Very Greatly Reduced ge ES nee, tee | of this advance showing of new Shriners to R rma “ ; f ‘ . Post ¥. M. CA. ea 77S Fall models and supplied them- ngly attractive. | Fund. | py selves with shoes for the | Following a minstrel performance | LLYEOS coming season. Another Every suit a well tailored garment, Jast night at Jefferson Barracks for G4 new shipment has just ar- well interlined and full lined; some with Sp ~ ssc Sa ye ag moO | SLL rived and with it several pussy willow silk, peau de clue, satin or jae , f decide Oo repro- | Bn 143 ; duce it soon at Moolah Temple to | CHEZ, . additional new models not sol satin. couer art entertainment fund of | ele 8 shown before. Th terials h tne $ ofS A. % “ig 4 Z 4 . ; bree the unit at the Bar a a RS OO e materials are cheviots, serges, poplins, wool ye- Ia | The action of the Shriners result- SS sis Shoes appreciate just lours, gabardines and Oxfords, and the colors are BY 'ed from their learning from the Y. | waas Sais teens, par brown, navy blue, green, Burgundy, taupe, black. MCA. R ticularly when every in- | Secretaries at the Barracks dication points to high- that the appropriation for entertain- , er shoe prices later on. No special orders will be taken at this price. | \ing the soldiers there from the War Work Council is but $50 a month. | Sorosis Shoe Shop— Tu eee eee eee e is 90 4 75 ‘The secretaries said this amount is ecmcatien vats: mancument, Poth et ec sae MPR, Ease ere 3 3 e ‘not sufficient to provide high-class ie Sh. ee — entertainment for the men. : *

Page 7

dise pur- ‘Saturday ~. Tuesday unt of La- : : -® cstett ; Hh | ‘ +4 H ~~ a S Pci . és , “te. i red Coats roadcloth, y of the are ready n in our oor. opu- are Bur- kin, | it and % ome with rge collars its AJ odels in t deal ebotedy ay ent, Be Bee or eee * aa an ~~ - = ~Se a a a a Cee aE a Te ee See pty eae sek” Sk Falales ana Pe eee a MATE PR Mie Ry xR kere ys ¥ Ny Se oe ee ee ee ——— me oe 2 eS aoe 7 Ae « Cet 7 Rie Hy ‘ at ae ~ S . ee od 4 % ae I une ar Sah ae? 7 ‘ rt LOUIS POST-DISPATCA FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. 1918. SG , | with Cuticura Clears reatment Two naval aviators were killed a third suffered minor the bay here last night.. are James Lioyd Churchill, Sy Newton Center, Mass. Two Naval Aviatcys Killed. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. ae" — INFORMAL TEA FOR injuries mend their machine made a nose dive into | | + oe aoe us e, N. Y., and Dewitt Gifford "Wilcox. | : Wastingion mag The Store for School Shoes ee Greater values than you will find anywhere else in St. Louis! Bring the children tomorrow! We'll be closed all day Monday—Labor Day. Misses’ School Shoes PECIAL offering of Misses’ Button Shoes—in patent leather; black vici and black calf—11\% $2. G5 to hep < VI os ’ ia ee ee 2 cr Ca ens Fa) a Ke & Ses . oy Announcing a one-da will not read of again \in many, Choice of the House Sale of All Spring and Summer Coat and Trouser Suits / at One Very Low Price . KE dislike very much to emphasize the alarming prospects for the im- mediate and near future, insofar as the woolen and clothing indus- tries are concerned. But here is a fact, Mr. Man, and we can- not point it out to you too emphatically— If you realize the importance of this great sale, as it affects the prices sale such as we predict you many years to come, . that you WILL pay for clothing, you will buy not less than two of these splendid Suits. Michael Stern & Co. The L System Rochester Special 4 Some are made Crowns. A Millinery Event of Vast Importance brings three wonderful groups of stylish Fall models al prices which are unprecedent- ed al the very beginning of the sea- son for hats of quality and style. 1155 $2.95 13.8 The majority of these Hats are of velvet and Lyons velvet. with soft erowns and droop brim—sailors, pokes, shirred brims with pliable All trimmed tailored effect, with gros- 1000 Pairs School Shoes Made to Sell for $2.50 to $4.00 $7 Pair Sizes From Infants’ 5 to Misses’ 2 Floor stock and samples from one of Brooklyn's largest makers, at less manufacture. Made than cost to with stitched-down soles on. foot- form lasts—no thread or nails to touch the feet, Full details tonight's Star. (Duownstairs—-Nugents. ) Included are splendid Mohair Suits, Suits of finest tropical worsteds; meres and cheviots. | Be on hand first thing in the morning—make up your mind to get one, and if possible two, of these splendid Suits at $15.00 others of fine wool serge, of cassi- (Third Floor—Nugents.) Sample Sale of Men’s $3, $4 & $5 Fall Hats $4 .87 Samples of the new Fall styles in Men’s Hats; dupli- cates of the very Hats for which you will pay $3, and $5 if you do not take ad- vantage of this extraordi- nary occasion, The lot is not a large one, but we can take care of you if you shop Saturday. ain Floor—Nugenta) Boys’ Fancy School Suits $8.50 Fine for School This section is splendidly prepared to help mothers outfit the boys for sc bool. These fancy wonders, indeed. The fabric consists of wool mixed cassimeres, in rough and smooth fin- ish; grays, browns and bluish stripes, ehecks and mixtures. Handsome trench models, also regulation styles. Suits at $8.50 are Men Who Like to Buy Regular $5 and $6 Shirts at $3.85 should be on hand here to- morrow when we will sell a large quantity of beautiful Tub Silk and Fiber Silk Neg- ligee Shirts at this price. These Shirts are all care- fully made of heavy quality material and there are all sizes from 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths will be altered without ad- | | sulted yesterday in of the U.S. Mrs. Jeanne Poulain, a governess in the home of Edward N. Hurley, head Shipping Board. Florian chef, als» Minotti. a former hote! All colors, all shapes, all sizes. -~-Nugents.) rrain ribbon, ete. | ' (Second Floor- was taken into custody in connec- ~ Knickers are full eut and. lined. Sizes 6 to I. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ¢ : a, Ant OZ hi ? Sg? * Fg Fd sis : : i¢ 4 ed he ie ae - by ‘ ditional c (Main Floor—Nugents.) - dei, Sobi 8 aget? vz Ce? . ct » Pade Pe ve tha We are determined to adhere to our time-honored policy of not carrying merchandise over from one season to another—and this is the reason for one of the best little bargain parties to which the men of St. Louis have ever been invited. Choose from rack after rack of the finest Spring and Summer clothes, including such cele- brated makes as Alfred Benjamin & Co. Cohen, Goldman & Co. non aaa - te te ; o OE ee re ee =- erties

Page 8

a ete. Ae rs ie se 44 ae She erg et a * v = ~ ct = Ww 4 Te ¥ a ee te hae : tite’ we “ 4 ma: eee o- Sax oy Sie. 2a G3 5 PPE tr Tae ae: b TS Soe Ee eee oe ian z : Ses ? ar * de ° i. Re ‘ = rn 7 yr %: e ed 4 Cig o y Pt MR et > Suc ot ae eRe SES “ ee oF ES s e° a es a, ¢ hate re 2 Pe I” we" or ~ # ee ¢ ik playground won the honors in the negro children's contests. Ice cream cones, cakes, bananas’ and pears were served to the chi)-| dren by the Park and Playgrounds | Club, known as the Papas’ Club, | and by the Rotary Club. which WAS | host particularly to the orphans’ present from institutions, | Rusiness The uted lor on the | firms who want your | for cleaning. papmar tig and | other services are advert img in tl Post-Dispatch Want Pages. z3 él SUNDAY AUTOISTS ASKED T0 STAY ON THIS SIDE OF RIVER | Informed That Excursions Into IIli- nois Would Violate Spirit of Government's Request. Many St. Louisans who have been | in the habit of crossing the Missis- sippi River on their Sunday automo- bile excursioins have been asked by the local Fuel Administration there Missouri and use it for driving on the East Side without violating the Fed- 'eral Fuel Administration’s request that all pleasure autoing on Sunday | be stopped east of the Mississippi River. They have been told that such crossing of the Mississippi would be a violation of the spirit of the Gov- ernment request. Ban Applies Only to Motoring for a the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, “Aug. 30. — The ban on the use of gasoline on Sun; days for motor vehicles and boats, which will go into effect east of the Mississippi River Sunday, will apply By | only to pleasure riding, Fuel Admin- | istrator Garfield announced today. He said reasonable use of gasoline- | driven vehicles for necessary pur- | poses was not intended to be pro- hibited. TWO FLYERS KILLED IN TEXAS ‘Officer and Cadet Fall 2000 Feet at Wichita Falls. By the Associated Press. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. 30. —Lieut. F. R. McGiffin of Fresno, Cal., and Cadet Ellis Bernard Bab- cock of Washington, D. C., were killed at Call Field this morning, when their plane fell 2000 feet from the top of a loop. Cadet Babcock, who is a son of Brigadier-General Babcock, now in France, was taking his first lesson old. Lieut. McGiffin was 28 years old and was married, his wife being at Call Field at the time of the acci- dent. Babcock’s mother is in Wash- ington. Board in the suburbs is offered through Post-Dispatch Wants. in acrobatic flying. He was 21 years | | Seven. at. By the Associated Preas. ROCKFORD, IIL, Aug. 30.—Seven selective soldiers are held at Camp Grant, on charges of malingering, in an attempt to escape military duty, it is announced. The offenders, each having a maimed right hand, received under suspicious circumstances during the last month, are under heavy guard and being treated as the lowest or- der of military prisoners. De Beerenbrouck for Dutch Premier. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The new Dutch Premier, says the Daily Mall, probably will be Jonkheer G. L. M. H. Ruijs de Beerenbrouck, a Roman Catholic, and the Queen’s Commis- sioner for the Province of Limberg. His sympathies. it is added, are said to lie with the Entente allies. He was Minister of Justice, 1888 to 1891, and has been commissioner in Lim- berg since 1893. He is 76. As Administrator, Executor, curator cr trustee in any capacity, we furni the constant expert service so necessary to the preserva- tion of an estate. American Trust Co. 714-716-718 Locust St. POSLAM. EXGELS IN CONQUERI WORST ECZEM | That — should show o |is a great deal to a of |Remedy—except P Bus Py lam differs from all other remedigs | | possessing healing energy in & ‘concentrated and more active f mil i That is the reason why in stably | Eesoma it shortens the time of tres ‘ment and drives away miner troutie before they become serioas. It is a pacifying balm to ritated surfaces. Sold ef dhs en For free write to Emergency Laboratories, | West 47th St, New York City, Urge your skin to become fresher, better by the daily use Poslam Soap, medicated with Fn Ba —A —_— A suburban home—Want it? See Post-Dispatch Wants, PS: 606-608 Washington Thra to Sixth Street waists. and tucked; white, flesh Saturday Morning — 8:30 o’clock—a limited quantity of gerie Waists; regular $1.00 to 12 values; some slightly mussed from handling... and Autumn shades. Lin- New Georgette Waists for Fall There is an unusualness about these new Autumn Blouses that is irresistible to women who make a particular hobby of pretty Models with round, square or V necks, new collarless styles; waists with pleated frills; beadea, embroidered, braided | Saturday Morning — 8:30 to 12 yl | o’clock—voile and organdie Waists porn up to $2.95; } | mussed from handling A Great Featuring of School App Girls’ Serge Dresses $12.95 School Dresses of navy serge, in regulation models; red or white braid trimmings; sizes $6.95 $10 6 to 14 years. New Gingham Dresses $2.95 Galatea and Chambray School as plaids, $2.00 Gingham, Frocks; in plain colors as checKg and stripes; 14 years. well Girls’ Middy Blouses $1.95 $1.00 Exceptionally well-made Blouses, also white with mings. Girls’ Middy Skirts $5.00 Pleated Serge Skirts, to wear with middy blouses; sizes 6 to 16 years; special values. Girls’ $5.00 Coats WP sich $2.95 $3.95 Medium weight Coats of serge and worsted checks; sizes 5 to 10 years. becoming styles 7 colored collars and trim- Women's $4.00 NW Pall Shoes At... 6. to in white; $7.95 to $10.00 Coats Medium weight Coats of serge, taffeta and | poplin; sizes 10 to 14 years. D 2 some slightly value. Bi Meeehtttanamass ~ a te Be bbs bb bd ie hte to ntee > > — 1D € ES eet ser pao at 5H ae SES te ot Sere 2 eh OO tate 2 Prt EEE EE S454 er rf ot St $9 ORh ERE Rf hes 08 3 GR SES REE EA A. our entire sheer materials. A Wash Dresses §$ W orth Up to $10.00 Your unrestricted choice of any Wash Dress in Beautiful organdies and other Will make excellent house dresses. Saturday we will close out all of our remaining stock of Wash Dresses at this price. “Sample” Fall Ski Worth Up to $12.50 stock. well-known manufacturer’s DRESSES--Sacrificed! Silk Dresses $ Worth Up to $17.50 Closing out every Silk Dress that remains from the Summer season’s selling—ineluding beautiful Georgette, in white and pastel shades; smart Foulard Dresses and models of taffeta. Regardless of the higher cost of merchandise, we close out these Dresses at a fraction of their Sample Skirts—the very newest Autumn styles; all- wool plaids with faney pockets (like pic- ture), fine silk failles, navy and black serges, fancy silks; very attractive skirts and values that you cannot duplicate. Closing Out All Wash Skirts An absolute clearance of all remaining Wash Skirts—just 117 in the lot. former prices. Buy them for next season. While they last, you may have your choice for....... All go regardless of 95 Sale of Fall Boots Regular $10 Boots, Also beautiful boots of top to match; flexible welt; covered heel; 8%4- inch top; specially priced bem: Elegant Boots of mahog- any calf; welt soles; military heels ; 8-inch top; a very new and attractive style; special- ly priced (as pictured here). gray kid with cloth for Saturday’s selling. Made of exce pongee; $1.25 — / 5 Newly Arrived Fall Hats Just Recetved From New York 0" The majority of these beautiful Hats are made of super- quality Lyons velvet or panne. cial. . «ua Men’ s Ribbed Union St wonderful valt An Assortment That Emphasizes the Newness of the Autumn Styles Many are combinations of panne, beaver cloth and hatters’ plush. In pleasing shades of brown, taupe, purple, navy and black. "kee quality ent styles. Crepe de Chine Chemise Envelope Chemise of excellent crepe de chine, tucked and lace-trimmed, also tailored ef- fects; ribbon straps; many differ- ‘LYS Silk Underwear Specials ““Kayser’’ Silk Vests Every woman knows that the name ‘‘Kayser’’ means the utmost in style, fit and value. These exquisite gar- ments of glove silk will piease the most discriminating. Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday — Saturday is t the LAST DAY! last day of August Sale Furs. It is your last opportunity to profit by the Pay and special prices. a small deposit tomorrow, you may have until Octo- ber Ist to pay the balance. Save 20% to 40% | on FURS! 4

Page 9

3 TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. 1918 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘VON HINTZE TO SPEAK MONDAY || BUY THAT SUIT SATURDAY—STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY! 4 x (i, The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the | he News in Briefi UERING . n Foreign tary to Appear | | Nya F Before Dict Committee. | ma ' RA a K L j BA A { BY TONDON. Aug. 30. —-Admiral von | +E ' er road : Hintze, G Minister of Foreign | ECZ EMA j hep sn. and Washington Avenue Affairs, iota eabin » aeaheundit Mon- ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS | | Will Be Open on Every day before the Foreign Committee :é night vise i following ng St. Louisans and : uld show overnight | Saturday Afternoon and Evening Until ee sue d officers at Jeffer- | : ok pg of any skin | . . | Imperial Chancellor von Hertling | non-commissione | @ Posiam. But Pe . itp Seven O’ Clock | has arrived at Berlin from headquar- | son Barracks have been commis- | 7 = other remedies ig | ‘ters, according to a Copenhagen dis-|sioned: First Lieutenant, Pent | a i “4 ? Ledford, energy in & morg | atch to the Exchange Telegraph | master—Elwell more active form, ; fe Barracks. Second Lieutenants, Qdar- | »» why in stubbera | . Are Sales Agents for ve. termaster—Frank A. Brennan, Leigh | Bd | wil! Ss the time of treat) | W man Id | F P ths of |S. McCaslin, Elmer J. Walter, Jeffer- | mle eae way minor troub ater ’s ea ountain ; aa ont in sal “Dispateh printed 9458 son Barracks; Elmer A. Morgan, | jaiatns a ne serioas. Ask to See the Safety ty, Self-Filling and Regular Typ |Horses and Vehicles “Wants”—2529| 1536 North Eighteenth street. | AS ‘li Me gz balm to angry iri} |more than the FOUR other St. Louis | BAR ail ; i : A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE $ ST. |] more than com bined. Ww. A. Goddard, president of the) HAS ys hill mers a * we ie Aide @ Re we lp . For fre , Goddard Grocery Co., has been elect- | ce samp! ed secretary of the District Appeals | A pt gee Draft Board. Recently he succeeded | If aT fs | » to vata gs OPE : L. Ray Carter as a member of the Ths: ip ‘Hi 3 the daily’ nen 3 board. Carter also was secretary. | Ley } Tian Ou e any, any O ars ead! ated with Posiam. The nineteenth annual St. Louis | 75c Middy aie ‘s f\ BARGA , County Fair will be held Sept. 19, 20.| This mighty clearance of every garment in the house is attracting crowds of eager buyers daily—and wm eR heetee abate * ‘ Vous. # ay 7 ates ah bible oe aS healt ailakal PARE PON APO. ~ 5 Melle nd one Rati! ; J Ok te i . mit Pee ees) Say br: A AGT eg bas Redighd na Gael eae i —h- ies : wh es ~ 91 and 22, at Upper Creve Coeur Lake. An announcement that the no wonder!! When you consider that these fine quality garments are offered at far less than they could tee & me—Want it? See nts. RF A ny ae he te Oe .* le les, , tela ir was i ress noW Was an er- 5 0 ax OKA be =y VOD i aad be manufactured for today you can readily see that this is truly a chance of a lifetime! Don’t delay an- * ee Gp a ANE: | other day—come in tomorrow and choose what you can use for now and time to come, for such extraor- Po te » =— . 2) Pe ean Mik Mindy eet Ss ae \S renee nce withun. || POLICE ITEMS dinary values as these demand quick action! Come!!! black, navy, red and | breakable visor and ee J janther sweet oe A negro burglar got into am Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes Reduced Q)i:: ii2-titiees Get the Boy Ready for School! ~ —— a Oe ee oe GN ROE ee te > “ -* * 4 py Oe”) a ss, dows. Former Gov. Elliott W. Ma- | Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 Calf | Men’s $4.00 Welt- sided Berger Eris: samt. —ygh neon Mothers, don’t forget ~ | seer a sage mange — teld, 4933 West Pine " boulevard, that this store closes all aA oys’ | and 8 School Suits $ on and lace _ ; . ii : mori Dette carla +. ali Bonn ggpers Gay Monday Labor ai Look! About 400 of these strong, sturdy cassimere Suits in this lot; | a . Wr me Women’s $4.00 New Fall Shoes at Saturday we offer 500 pai styles; sizes 1500 pairs of Men's aie - P avenue, jewelry valued at $150, and Day—so do your op every one carefully tailored and finished in a manner that mothers 9 3) Talt. Women’s $4.00 new 12 to 2.. ceeteeen $4 Goodyear Welt Valle Reyburn, 4931 Laclede avenue, | bu S t d ' Roe apprectate; sizes to fit boys 6 to 18. A really remarkable value, as these ying atur ay: ‘ ' sults were manufactured to sell at $7 and $8—Sw ept Away at Fall Shoes at Jess than Boys’ School | Sewn Shoes, in but- loss not estimated, as he is out of the factory cost. Lace ef Shoes; button style; sizes 1 | ton and lace; medi- ee ee We B . - | Fr ° 9 3 ‘ wa , ? | to 5%, $1.98 a 89 um high and English/ ee ee ee m= ah Le Oys Quality School Suits : fect; newest heels and | wines 81, iy Peco Martin, 6016 Waterman avenue. toes; high or low heels, | . VS ae : Sse onal quality of the materials; see how nice they 4 | Girls’ $2. 50 patent and dull and os epee ’ ha anger siees: he é ; fit; then you realize just what a bargain these Suits really are. All sizes. The best | | Button Shoes; sizes 1114 to soles; all sizes Cleveland avenue to e police that, were intended to sell at $10 and over—Swept Away Saturday at as ; A | 2 81.95: C three boys in Knickerbockers held d ' bargain in city at | vt § j B14 't him up yesterday afternoon in ery 3 3 81Z€8 S72 tO , Tower Grove Park and took $3.80 4 : oys C 00 ul $ ‘ from him. oat ice : 3 ; j . Fine quality Suits of strong, wear-resistinNew fabrica: Child’ s $2. 95 Sample an | — r , * £3 scores of the pretty patterns that are always in de- in all styles and leathers; | = A Four automobiles reported stolen ¢ As é a , mane; oe on se 6 to 18 W orth every cent of ‘» o ; , 2 we way a lace and | yesterday belonged to Arthur Mahr, « . button; sizes | 49 | | 4 3637 Utah place; William P. Hunt, ee Beesicniss > ‘am 719 Chestnut street; John Phe sah Z ? $ , oys’ 14 School Suits \ Wurthersville, Mo.; and W. S. Holse, | ee ’ ° Boys School Handsome Suits that will please most any boy: cut 5 De Soto avenue. The So Pan car | . ~-. 83 ~ty Knickers in the distinctive Fall styles and unusually “well 7 finishet; lined with fine quality striped mohair: $14 was recovered . e , its Heavy-weight, full-cut and a eae Away at The Rev. John Barton, 5551 Clem- Bs t} full-lined Knickers in the pe ; Bt A patterns and colors that , ens avenue, last night reported the) A evervone appreciates—sizes | | : actual $2.50 values eo = eee | y aneetaal aie nee nth hd ach Soonnd eke No te te Sere eee = y Gare my sas ROI teeter meee tes onaomiie ~ ’ oe om ae, ee et a ji . $ to 18— theft of a solid silver pitcher frora' Pee want Away ef | > 2 } vs , j|the front porch of his home. The, } : A popular Suit for achool wear—made of heavy yt pitcher was about 1% feet tall —) j ! $ BA core meted in the rich drab shade and built to stand A'| ‘ Tt a , ; exceptionally hard Wear; sizes 6 to 17: actual §8 2 6 om Vy was inscribed ‘‘From the congrega 7 - oo | queeresmemasnemee values—Swept Away at a tts a Apeoee Ains ited rere whe ere & ae bh 0 ee Oe ee a & ee he > oe te we her te aad -: ee fe Pee ee > Otte o> tye POF beh teh by pocket and evidently were stolen by) es me tae A a0 or school wear; cut in the new belted all around An sSceptionaly Lobia: for little men from 2% ‘ j manner that will slease both to ‘ oice oO many di erent kinds of fabrica and models and made in a . some have detachable white cuffs and collars; $7 mother and the boys; sizes 6 to 18—Swept Away ab and $8 qualities—Swept Away at = | , Girls’ School _~ 00 Silk | Girls’ Tub piekpockets, he said. | Handsome Suits that are suitable for either dress ° 1] DOTS Special! Dresses Dresses — | MISCELLANEOUS || Ao thy * > es - so *. Se roe ete tie “s | ae cade on William Smith, 9 years old, of 4545 Oakland avenue, was bitten on the left hand yesterday by a dog be- longing to Chris Mueller, @ baker, of 9 4410 Manchester avenue. Jack Young, 4 years old, of 4015 Lafayette avenue, was bitten on the right han§ and knee by a dog. Josephine Bru- no, 11 years old, of 913 North Ninth staat Sat het ‘tater, Toes BIG LOTS TO BE SWEPT AWAY SATURDAY! longing to Mrs. Mollie Brown of 1310 EVERY ONE SUITABLE FOR EARLY FALL WEAR! High street. Mrs. Joseph Brown of 5782 Kings- LOT M EN Ss 1 S S U 4 8 3 bury place, and her baby, Joseph $6.98, $7.98, $1.39, $1.98 $8.98 359.98 $2.50 new styles, Including bolero Cri . ‘ ‘ Tub ’s or tunic effects. of crepe de | risp anc res u a — we ee, 4 chine. taffeta silx and silk | Dresses in great range of as range o Smart nonlin: come in the lead-/| styles: made of pretty ging- new styles. ing shades. ‘ham and percale. Oe on ws dtey > = tee ds 0.75 % of mahog- bles ; military ;a very new yle; special- tured here). > » Pe OM coed ihe wer tm tere _ Re Ce ogee Av Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts (ape ) $1. 00 Men’s Negligee Shirts EX Men’s Union Made Suspenders Made of high-grade madras and percales, laun- . Made of extra quality webbing; dered or soft cuffs; union made; regular 50c value; 2 and $3 values; at special for Saturday #1, 50 and.’ ie Men’s $1.25 Sport Shirts m1 \, Women’ s & Children’s Hosiery HR | Men’s, women’s and children’s Cotton Hose; the kind for ser- vice; extra special for Saturday only, pair Men’s Union Suits Women’s Silk Lisle Hose Ribbed Union Suits; early Fall weight; C4, , (4 ack only; reinforced heels and toes; Y, h wonderful values at these prices, AT slightly imperfect or ; t will wear; special at, : ° * e 0 . pair Fall’s Very Latest in Tor School Clothes | Co. was hit by a Jefferson car at more—Swevt Away at MILLIN ERY At Big Savings Boys’ $5.00 Suits Boys’ $7.50 Suits Jefferson avenue and Wyoming 1} , } Yy 4S \) WIA | r F ” Odds and ends of neat gray E] t mixtu in all - WA 4: ZZ : y ' . Trimmed gare ne Me we gt ne et galego tye street yesterday afternoon. The ’ — > : H: ts t broken, sizes, belters. oie wagon was wrecked and $25 worth VME wits al of pies were mashed. ) » materials, beautiful patterns and col- + | : (2 P ’ The vast range of serviceabl 2 , : | ants ) Suits "$6.50 Suits | t range ¢ eable materials, beautiful patterns and col- © e \ eve John Senn, 53 ycars old, a station- orings and newest models ma } . hd Come tm and enamine Cassimeres, xy and val- . Suits one of the biewest bargains on record many fancy are 4 5 ary engineer, who suffered the loss oor te ia for pence stviish Suits sel) every place in Bt. Louls mixtures: trench mod- a at Swept wav a Sweena 06 €8060€060 BOGE Ane military $Q. 85 | els. 6 to 17 of his left hand in an accident last styles; $15 val FOcccccece December, cut his throat with ai B ’ s 50 BI S 5 razor and died within a few min- | oys $ . ue erge uits utes at his home, 517 East Espen- . ite me schied street esterday He f y ’ . € a — — 2 7 yes s fancy mixtures in excellent worsteds and C&aassimeres iultiesely tal- erage 21 os ms tae old, red lored in the newear models and in all sizea—sold every where at $20 “Lieve street, were njure —Swept Away at when knocked from their motorcycle at Spring and Cass avenues at 6 p. m. yesterday by an automobile driv- Mi EN’S 25 SU] s $ en by Frank W. Eilermann, 3504 Greer avenue. Gathered together In thia great lot are hundreds of perfect-fittine Suits in a big variety of extra strong. durable fabrics—all of the most wanted shades and patterns in the latest models-—most anv —_—--- -~—~— A wagon of the Bowe- Perry Pie size you desire—usual $25.00 values and sometimes sold for even serge; very newest complained that his left arm was in | worsteds, cassimeres and velours—numerous desirable patterns in wanted colora—handsome Suits in the newest astvies for sort am } ’ | ain and his wife had s c ll the poy : ment Large Velvet Black Hats, stitched with chenille and throughout; also Cor- on i emmoned & both "men und young men—complete range of sizes. including e other novelty trimmings: laree and medium velvet duroys; 6 to 18 VOGTB. cece p ys cian. avecia) models for stout and slim men Swept Away at Dhasizes UE Sadr Gad Geauulel colorings ene atthe Tene B 79 Boys’ $2.25 rE ate in black an eautiful coloring: close-fitting Tur- a oys’ Cc oys . Charles Fisher, 21 years old, of | bans trimmed with ribbon, side bow effects and fancy ness of the feather ane wings. : Waists, 49c Pants, $1.69 : vi 2600 Moline Heights, and George) SWEEPING | : | : | Sharp, 55, of 5200 Wren avenue, were | b n Styles Stunning ae oe ee Shapes || ||, Hixn-rrade iain | Schoo! Pants. tinea —_YV/ severely injured at 10:30 o'clock last fil @LEAN-UP also light striped colors: 6 to 16 years. night in a head-on collision betwee 98 percales: 6 to 14/| | Other Pants $1.00 i t 7-9 $9.50 years. up Fisher's automobile and one driven oO e A a L styles; pants lined ie of super- Men's U nion-Made Pants—$2. 50 Pants, 81.95 ty Haefner, ag ten old, of 4737 » , av s ’ binations of $3.00 Pants..$2.45 $4.00 Pants. .83.45 wccenlheapent intend thee copie $2. 50 PANTS $ | | $4 PANTS $7.30 30 $6 PANTS $f. 80 : . = Nobby untrimmed : ; shades of ny. at Velvet Shapes in th- nue. Fisher's car was overturned. S| 208 24 to 46, in the ceed N corean of pretty Just received a nhew : stripe effecta—sizes shipment of strong new droop, | floppy | Miss Erata Gorman, 18 rears old, of For stout men only: es ogg ey R t] ae eee "e ie pate, 0 ' atterns g : mony poe A . R & G us ess ce SY 4758 Cote Brilliante avenue, who was sizes 40 to 46 waist-— wanted dark p th. AS " wag. Ss we ——— matrons’ effects, in all | . riding with Haefner, was cut. Fish- Swept Away at Swept Away at... " ID Re. ‘ ay cr and Sharp were taken to the city PANTS PANTS Schoo Gz hospital. They were internally hurt | $3. 00 PANTS $ $5 Swept 85 and cut on the head and body. = 27 to : Fine 60 nena = Hats , f “ yD eS egeaanae Look! All sizes 27 quality wor- — | Sizes 40 to 46 only, but | at E , ‘ - 50 waist-—pretty pat- ateda in all sizea—30 Sail ors, #- able All-Vel- 25 | Miss Rankin 2700 Votes Behind. every one an exception Renee OE Away mote ie * ee @ : ah ~~ e t m us hrooms vet rams, Extra HELENA, Mont., Aug. 30.—Dr. O. a _roue Wika ME cccesewessceocese and smallg@e with tassels, Special M. Lanidistrum of Helena has a lead pokes simply in black and ; of approximately 2700 votes over trimmed, colors, Miss Jeanette Rankin, Congresswom- . ) ‘ $1.45, $1.98 A aplendid line of the very newest ‘ a an from Montana, for the nomina- | _ DO YOUR BUYING ortunity to SATURDAY BEFORE ial prices, models, low or medium bust: well p eee 3 tion as Republican candidate for tached: models to fit the _ slender : | United States Senator. Congresswom- ; wi = a average or stout; sizes 19 to 36. Rim an Rankin, according to her brother, | | ! . Brassieres at 38c WS ye Wellington D. Rankin, will be a can- | | tomorrow, 50c Ribbon $1.25 Purses Hook front or button back style | didate for United States Senator at until Octo. | ‘a i embroidery trimmed; sizes 36 to 46. PRIA the November election even if she is se _ | not nominated by the Republicans. a balance. = Ze C $1.00 Corsets, 78c DA We 3 ee Special short model Corsets for aa Finds Snake fn an Egg. | ce fe Style Pocketbooks, in TS We he ;avenue told th - ° oe - Le. ig a eatin trots : stvles ana || $3.50 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 i ia A Ae Papmagrter Blt f 7 | Jeathers; back strap Washable Silk Petticoats in as- : a snake, four inches long, in an egg NORTHWEST CORNER ‘EIGHTH AND WA: ‘or top handles; at ore.’ sorted colors; special for Saturday, OS. ast day of f Furs. It boned. four strong supporters § at- Se ee ee ELE LT AIO: EN IS: TE Nan which she broke yesterday. The |@&& was one of several she bought We Give Eagle Stamp , | 7 from a fermer. . —se tt ee ephg tote i4aletetetet at it bcietet ae ap aft ee b p Lede de tes + eleath fet) ty L# « Leis >i : ‘ ; 4 RMS RRR 0 eee 6a SERN TERRES TAN PTR eg od ‘ +. « ~¥ 4 : _ ‘ 3 i fie! : q 6. - +€ - * Se | pee a 2 oi! 4 Me ‘i -

Page 10

10 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. —— eer FEDS SEXTANTS MONEY WAS LEAST OF HIS saree |SANDBAG ON MULE’S TAIL ([BARNETT's atop EXPENSES IN CAMPAIGN | Marriage Licenses PREVENTS IT FROM BRAYING S08 PINE ST. | Owners Are Asked by Daniels to | : Candidate Files Cost Statement in an | Births R ecord ed Camp Sergeant Claims to Have Dis- : | Turn Them Over. : | By the Associated Press. Unsuccessful Race for | covered Mcthod That Will Ob- Officc. viate Operation. } = 7 ~ 7 MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Money ts. Burial Permits CAMP HUMPHKEYS, Va.—No the least that it cost Harry T. Hart- | longer will it be necessary to oper- erate on the thrcoat of the poor army NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The ee well of Mobile te be defeated in his | soem by Ad: : ) ue Te eee mule, as the French veterinarians; who is now in Paris, has given to THREE MAJOR OBJECTIVES OF SUMMER WON, SAYS TARDIEU French Commissioncr Declares Paris Is Out of Danger and Initiative in Hands of the Allics. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Andre Tardieu, French Commissioner of Franco-American War Co-Operation, WN \ ‘American Defense Society today made public a letter from Josephus | Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, tell- ing of the urgent need for sextants a - kee atid MA race for Congresstnan if | Merle W. Graham ah tb 'for use in the work of the navy. ; ; Nima Grace Hueter ........... Greenville, Np . the ve-| 4 Associated Press by cable a | Yacht owners and others having| District, according to his statement | 7 1.4 SRR SE: 2312 Franklin mabe “ae to G0, to: preva: ‘summary of military events of the | sextants are urged to turn them in to/ filed with the Secretary of State. av tom lc 2 Franklin | sounding he-haws. After many ex-! leet Ave mentie snd ahewiog thal ’ = Maracus i : the nearest hydrograph office fF) Hartwell says: 'Barabara Mastini ‘periments with gas masks, feed-; bearing on the-present war situa- : inspection and appraisal. PRyCS | “T lost six months and 1 i | pags and ‘the like, Stable Sergeant; tion. He says German prisoners de-| A a2 will be made there to the owners of! 0 | -telare that if the whole Americaa| we tom ° ow | : sraagett of Company *: army shows the same dash as ~-the| of E. Bowlby and er of Marion Janet Bow —- ‘ ee ed, nt ee eee en A alent ee ony, ~~. , *¥a WEEKS - WATCH BRACELETS |. Harry, if You Want One let is small size keener—the extension bracelet is pay. fidentia!l credit. cas f No advance in, price. at FREE Radio Wrist Watches ) : #1 Cash, $1 a Week Men’s Elgin Watches $1 Cash, $1 a Week ebgng e n d Nlee ee ‘A Fh, | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 | Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day Boys’ Bring the School boys to C Schmitz & Shroder tomor- Le row—it’s the last shopping day before school opens. Were ready for you as never before— « Boys’ One and Two Pants Suits Stvles and fabrics that will please you in every way—plain 00 und Norfolk models—pants full eut and full lined—sizes 7 iam 4 to Boys’ One andT wo Pants Suits We consider it quite an accomp- lishment to be able to offer such stylish, well made suits at this mixtures, tweeds and cassimeres—sizes 7 tu 18. price—good wool Scotch $ Boys’ One andT wo Pants Suits High-class Suits in exclu- sive styles and patterns— some with four military patch pockets—others with Slash pockets—plain or Boys’ Novelty Suits HARMING models in new mili- tary, Tommy Tucker and Eton Norfolk effects 14 to Men’s Smart Fall Suits ‘(28 military back—sizes 6 to 18.. Boys’ Finer model Ywith = slash pockets and buckle belts—-sizes 6 to 18 —no end to the wear in these Suits at Desirable fabrics in the new greens, browns, blues and tans— the new models show the fashionable waist line effects, five- seam back, plain and patch pockets—the values are unusually attractive considering the prevailing conditions—wide assgort- ments offered at *15> *20 are Ww: each of the following prices— *25 530 Introductory D and up to $45 Suits “=~. ReNS RO) fe | Shade Williams. 42. 3007 Morgan: gastritis. | Ellen Johnson. 40. 4248 West Bell: nephritis. Hannah Durney. 81, 900 S. King’s highway: | Mary Dietzel. : , > ¥ | Georgia Hudson. 66, ina. co Christopher Fischer, 2854 | John Bryant. 65, 1021 N. 12th; nephritis. | Caesar Shelton. | cident. : | Max Webb. 7. 6715 Vermont: paralysis. | Mary Watter, 72, 7713 Alaska: Bright's Gis- | ease, Hl io SHOES BIG ENOUGH, — 10 | Suits at $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits agen strong Corduroy Suits in olive and drab shades—trench For Boys!! Fall Caps— Hfe to $1.50 Leather Belts— 25c and 50c Fall Ties— Zic, 50c, $1.00 Fall Blouses— Special, Sic Buster Brown Collars 2 for 25ec Fall Shirtse— Re to $2.00 Boys’ Knickers— All Prices isplay of Men’s Fall Hats have assembled a most creditable lin e of good hats in all the newest styles and colers—nothing radical or freakish—just common-sense styles that combine smartness, character and the utmost degree of quality, Our salesmen are thoroughly competent to assist you in selecting a hat that is most becoming. Hats at $3.00 Don’t pay less than $3.00 for your hat this season-——our line at this price is unusual from every. standpoint of style, quality an: value. | ee -_ — — — . Other lines at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. | Stetsons at $6.00 and up “ “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHRODER . &. BE. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. got dog bit lena . Newcomb, 4241 N. Broadway. 1327 St. Ange. Rudisill, 1622 S. Compton. Antoine, 1204 St. Ange. Conklin, 5710 Vernon. GIRLS and and E. and A. and A. and M. M. Beecher, Kirkwood, MOw Simon, RAP RA Me ene ss . Beard, 6 Highland pl. . Lakinger, 3418 Marcus. . Olbrycynski, 1322 N. 10th, . Mayna, 1712 N. 10th. $. Keuper, 2406A Cass. . Cammack, 5229 Gravois. +, Anhony, 4240 Shiller. .. Stanley, 4757 McPherson. . Traynor, 3941 Biaine. . Benoit, 1920 Oregon. 4. Cobler, 1021 Lynch. . Wittcoff. 2830 Dayton. . Smith, 3163 N. 13th. . Weir, 1332 Union. . Allen, 4776 Garfield. . Rossin, Fairmont, Ill. . Keene, 4240 St. Ferdinand. . Carter, 7136 N. 12th. os ? Se OE SO a pe oe pee BURIAL PERMITS. ' D. J. Hill. 3. 51153% Delmar: peritonitis. Lister Stief. 7 months, 1418 N. loth; en | 73. 6538 Smiley: nephritis. 18. 4921 Shaw: erysipelas. 3744 Windsor: carcinoma. Luke, Tedesco, Mary Wilson, T5. von Ahnen. 59. 3452A Magnolia: cys- a. Lindauist. 47. 2646 Arsenal: suicide. 62. 1284 Goodfellow: ne-| liz. tom E. Mersman, 3924 N. 11th; phthisis. 3ulwer; croup. | 7319 Pennsylvania: 7019 Ss. Broadway: R. H. Siekmann, 30, »O1 63. apo- plexyv. * Jos. Menendez, 17. phthisis. sc sis, eho 9854 N. Euclid: sclerosis. 3449 Pestalozz angina. S74A Cote Brililante; 48. Booth, 42. re Osage: bronchitis. 1629 N. 17th: tubercu- Peistrup, 46. losis Ike Blanks. 34. 410 N. Levee. a5. 8 Washington ter.: ac- Mildred Long. 11 months: 6619 S. Broadway: enteritis. : SOLDIER NEED NOT DRILL Negro Who Never Has Worn Shoes Willing to March to Berlin Barefoot. CAMP MEADE, Md.—"Big Tom” McCormick, the. Washington termi- | nal policeman, who is six feet, six | inches tall, has dropped out of the. ‘line here because his $14 shoes will | not stand the strain any longer. Mc- .Cormick’s feet are too big for the ‘army shoes and so he had a pair 'made at his own expense in Balti- /more. | | He has been here only one month )and the shose are mere fragments. |The officers told McCormick he / would not have to march until army shoes big enough for his feet had | been built. McCormick said the Bal- 'timore shoe manufacturers have served notice on him that their $14 'price will not apply to him here- after. | There is only one pair of feet in| _camp to be compared with those of | | McCormick. A negro from West | | Virginia has those feet. No shoes /have ever been on them: He told | the supply sergeant that he would _be willing to go without shoes winter | and summer. ‘HOW GEN, GOUROUD LOST ARM! Men With Him at Gallipoli Thought | | Him Blown to Bits. | | LONDON,—I was_ interested to. hear from an eyewitness yesterday | how Gen. Gouraud lost his arm,” | ‘says a correspondent of the Daily | Express. “It was in Gallipoli,” said | my informant, who himself is as distinguished soldier. “The Gen- | eral had gone down to the extreme) end of the peninsula to look at some | ‘of his own wounded, and was stand-. ing on the shore with a staff of- | ficer. Suddenly a big shell came. screaming over from Asia and fell _in the soft sand almost at Gouraud’s | feet. The staff officer was knocked | over by the explosion, and when he. recovered saw no General, and came | to the conclusion that he must have been blown to bits. See! | short search, however, re- | vealed the fact that Gen. Gouraud | had been thrown clean over a wall | six or seven feet high. He was. found on some rough ground with a dislocated shoulder and ankle and | an arm so smashed that there was) no hope for it.” | | Business partners are seeking each | S| other through Post-Dispatch Wants. Washington U. Barracks Begin. Prof. Alexander S. Langsdorf, dean of the school of engineering at Washington University, and Maj. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics, departed last night for Chicago, to confer with representatives of the War Depart- ment and of other educational insti- tutions where military instruction is to be given under auspices of the War Department. Construction of barracks for more than 400 men in training at Washington University has been commenced. They will be ready for occupancy by the opening of the regular university term, Sept. 26. U. S. Soldiers Drinking Tea. LONDON. — American soldiers have acquired a taste for tea, and the Indian Tea Association has giv- en a thousand chests to the U. S| Red Cross. Americans who have been in ac- tion so far, the German cause is lost. “Though it is too soon as yet to sum un as a whole the military op- erations extending from Aug. 5 to Aug. 25, since the battle is still in progress,” he says, “the following results have already been obtained: “1. Paris is n® longer threatened. “2. Our direct communications by rail between Paris and Calais have been re-established, as had been those between Paris and Nancy on July 29. “3. Our third aim, initiative from likewise been to wrest the the Germans, has attained.’’ 13 Navy Captains Named to Become Rear Admirals. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Thir- teen Captains of the navy were nom- inated today for the temporary grade of Rear Admiral. They are: George R. Clark, William A. Gill, Harold P. Norton, Gustav Kaemmerling, Alex- ander S. Halstead, Roger Welles, Charles P. Plunkett, William H. G. GHUOUOODAAUEUDEUUNEUAGAANHHDENHDGGNNODLALANUERNENUEHDOAAEANRERUAUASUOOUTOR OTOP etd tnd ec Bullard, Joseph W. Oman, Philip Andrews, Josiah S. McKean, Benton | C. Decker, Mark L. Bristol. | ; By the Associated Press. | ' Prisoner Killed Trying to Escape. | PONTIAC, IIL, | Aug. 30.—Harold Abbott, an inmate of the Illinois State Reformatory, was shot and killed when he and four other in- mates attempted to escape late yes- terday. The men attacked a guard (CONSIDER the superior advantages of the Mer- cantile Trust Company for your checking ac- count. Our capital and surplus afford ample securi- ty to depositors. Our institution is managed and directed by substantial business men of St. Louis, known as men of integrity and business ability. The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve System and subject to examination by the St. Louis Clearing House Association, the Banking Department of the State of Missouri and likewise of the State of Illinois. te If you are thinking of opening a checking account or transferring your account, we suggest you see the officer in charge of our New Account Window. Mercantile Ti =e yp ee ag -~TO ST. CHARLES Member federa/ Rererve. Srrtem FLIGHTH AND LOCUST -_—— TTT ce ee TY Pt MUTT U — 7 ———— = SSHLAU ava evuUUONUWAUAUUATUORONOOUUTUOVODNRONUGQOHONHVTUCDOTATOTULTAQUAUTI AIHTTONaneOOTTIATHH PTTDHIMNATNTTOMNTTOO nada NATE in charge of a yard gang, took his keys, and unlocked the gate, when guards on the wall fired on the flee- ing men. Two were captured. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi “First in Everything.” __ PUBLICATIONS. | __- 13 Million Americans, Attention! | _ The victory which precedes Chief of Staff, testifying before PUBLICATIONS. ~————, ——— PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. ——— oe ~—18 to 45 peace can be ours next year, declared Gen. Peyton C. March, our the House Committee on Military Affairs that ‘‘eighty divisions of Americans should be able to bring the war to a successful conclusion in 1919.’* This is no chance guess of an optimistic conjecturer, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, but ‘‘the consid- ered, sober, carefully tested, checked, and rechecked judgment of our ‘pooled’ military opinion.” It affirms that the ‘‘policy of putting our heaviest possible punch into next year’s campaign is not only the wisest policy .. . but is possibly the only policy that will surely win the war.” The Newark News avers that we ‘‘intend to supply all the men necessary, no matter how many that may be,’’ and decides that this number will be that ‘‘required to win a political vic- tory over a people whose concept of the world belongs to the age of the mammoth and the saber- toothed tiger.’’ What is now needed is quick action by Congress, says the Brooklyn Eagle, as ‘the path to ultimate triumph is plain. We may tread it successfully only by making our mili- tary effort in the next six months correspond to the greatness of our resources in men and mate- rial.’’ The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 31st provides an illuminating review of the rea- sons for increasing the draft ages and of the chances for bringing the war to a speedy conclusion and quotes expert opinions as to the best means to be employed for insuring an overwhelming Allied victory. Other articles of unusual interest in this most stirring number of ‘‘The Digest’’ are: The Czecho-Slovaks Recognized: Detailing How a New Allied Nation has Come Into Existence as a Permanent Barrier to Germany’s Eastern Ambitions The New East Front War Profits and Excess Profits Branding the I. The Laborer Is W. W. Worthy of His Hire Germany’s Interest in Mexico’s Oil Germany’s Gigantic War Profits Defeat Scares the Huns The Importance of the Jugo-Slavs Grenades to Suit Everybody Automatic Light Conservation New Transcontinental Railways Spraying Smoke Out of Sight Many Striking Illustrations, Including Cartoons, Reproductions, etc. Doctor Sun : Why Germany Destroys Art D’Annunzio’s Latest Exploit Ukraine in Literature Prolific Anzac Poets Jeremiah’s Warnings for Today Conscientious Objectors in England Impulse for Daily Work Relation of Coal to War-Needs of Steel (Prepared by the U. 8. Fuel Administration) Current Poetry are essential to the winning of the war is a duty and privilege that every motor vehicle owner and dealer recognizes. The Government needs the help of every | citizen, and the industry of war, so dependent on motor vehicles, must be continued at highest speed. | To maintain the efficiency of all motor vehicles that Motor Trucks, Motor Cars, Farm Tractors, and Motor Equipment The August 31st issue of ‘‘The Literary Digest” is a special Motor Number, containing the announce- ments of manufacturers of motor trucks, tractors, passenger cars, and efficiency-producing motor equipment. If you are interested in motor transpor- tation, you will find this issue of importance. August 31st Number on Sale Today—All News Dealers—10 Cents Interment at Brantfo ‘ Toronto (Can.) paperg Gs—On Wedr 1918, at Moline, Til, mings, wife of Jesse Cun sister of Minnie Hild ane a agg r. an arry rning, Faneral from family he Soto avenue, Saturday, o'clock. . ger, Evans — Saturday, ay aw at 2. St. Marcus’ metery. - EIFERT—Entered into. day, Aug. 25. 1918, : —_ me, 202 F % ’ Mo., Henry _ er o brother-in-law of Cs Funeral on Saturday, . p. . om Kriegsh t. thew’s Cemetery, vited to attend. Motor. GABLER—FEntered into short illness on Thursd 1918, at 3:30 p: m., Edna. (nee Zadvorak). dear! of John Gabler, Marie and John GC daughter of John a nara! Saccreay” Nag u jate t avenue Sis Ravn Cemetery. otor. ILLERT—Entered into Jere (aoe taeineiay’ Punerai Saturday, m., from ence, 2 to Missouri Crematory. Lynch . 33 Pa Sat Fay te ry an , ug. . catia etery. Motor. : iefken, Mra. G Minnie Smith and John wii ney Leltsid, sdearly H i of Anna Leife fear father of Harry. erman and Albert be EFuctia ra 1, 429 N. Eu at 10:30 ‘41, 1918 o, ae " ew : aturday, A. pres the resid invited to att , eis Senn | n y Gleason Friends fs. m. to 8S. Peter vy. Interment pri fic (Mo.) er day. Aug. 29, 1918, 2 mother of tater. 1 from 4 op boulevard. Sat aig’. ite ug. 29, ; Senn, Pon. | Sen n of Walter Jo & =) e , Mra. : avenu . at 3 p. m., to Vaih tor. STOCK HO—A m. Aug. 2%. 1 Fred Bivekbo, dea yt! : :

Page 11

LON LLION Mississippi “tery. Funeral private. - (wer. ., . AT. TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~8?T. LOUIS’ BESTHOUSE AND ROME DIRECTORY. : FRIDAY. exc —— AUG UST_30,_1918. DEATHS pope eo oe lines or less, nf ® memoriams, am bbe oe BEEHLER—Entered into Feet - n Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 7 en Bechler, beloved wife of th the eehler and dear mother . J. F. Beehler and Mrs. reiner. l f w axe place from th family residence, 4511 Tower Grove a on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 8:30 to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. P (c) BOWLBY—Adam B. Bowlb , in his fifty-fifth year, ‘beloved husband of Mary PE. Bowlby and beloved fath- er of Marion Janet Bowlby. Interment at Brantford, Can. Toronto (Can.) papers please copy. CU MMINGS—On Wednesday, Au 1918, at Moline, IIL, Mamie an mings, wife of Jesse Cummings and sister of Minnie Hildebrand, Elise Ochterbeck, Cecelia Newhouse, Au- gust and Harry Berning Funeral from family ee 4238 De Soto avenue, Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 o'clock. DIEDRICH—Entered into rest = Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 7 p. Laura Diedrich (nee Turley) oe loved mother of Christ Stoll, Katie Stoll and Mrs. Alma Crossing and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Digger, 3751 Evans avenue, on Saturday, Au 31, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ metery. Motor. (c) ep ag a eer into rest Thurs- “y. Pg 29, 1918, at 4:15 p. m., at hin om 202 Pendleton avenue, Brentwood. Mo., Henry Ejifert, dear stepfather of Mrs. Matilda M. Link, dear brother-in-law of Catherine En- gler, in his eighty-fifth year. neral on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 Pp. from Kriegshauser’s chapel, to St. "Matthew's Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. Motor. (c) GABLER—Entered into rest after a short illness on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 3:30 p. m., Edna Anna Gabler (nee Zdvorak), dearly beloved wife of John Gabler, darling mother of Marie and John Gabler, beloved daughter of John and Elizabeth Zdvorak, dear sister of Mrs. Harvey Wilmas, Robert and Roy Zdv k and our dear sister-in-law, atnt and niece, in her twenty-sixth year. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 31, at 3 p. m., from late family residence, 6740 Raymond avenue (Midland), to Val- halla Cemetery. Motor. (c) ILLERT——Entered into eternal life on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, Frederica Illert (nee Heigold). Funeral Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2655 Eads avenue, to "Missouri Crematory. Private. Mo- tor. (c) KRAH—At 2115 Lynch street. On Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918, at 4:10 .m., Louisa Krah (nee Seibert), be- oved wife of Herman F. Krah, ‘dear mother of Emma Ehrlich (nee Krah), and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother, daughter, sister and sister- in- la We aged 56 years 18 days. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Saturday. Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., to Con- cordia Cemetery. Motor. (c5) LAGING—Entered into rest on Blah a Aug. 29, 1918, at 4 a. Laura L. Laging, beloved wife of Davia Laging, mother of Mrs, Laura Henkensiefken, Mrs. Grace Dove, Mrs. Minnie Smith and John W. Reed. Funeral will take place from Ar- Ahur J. Donnell uneral parlors, Twenty-first an Wash streets, on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) LEIFELD—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 10 a. m., Henry Leifeld, dearly beloved hus- band of Anna Leifeld (nee Mest), dear father of Harry. Heien, John, Herman and Albert Leifeld, and our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in- law, and uncle. The funeral takes place on Satur- day, Aug. 31, at 7:30 a. m., from resi- dence, 1911 ‘Blair avenue to St. Li- borius’ Church, thence to Calvary ae aga (c) OHR—On T*iureday, Aug. 29, 1918, er 11:35 p. m., Amson Mohr, be- loved husband of Carrie Mohr (nee Epstein), and dear father of Melvin and Bertram Mohr. Funeral will be held from Mayer's chapel, 429 N. Euclid avenue, Sunday, Se 1, 1918 at 10:30 a. m. Funeral pr vate. Savannah (Ga.) papers please copy. OSTERHOLT—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918, at 11:45 a. m. Mary Osterholt (nee Boggi- ano), dear wife of the late Frank X. Osterholt, and dear sister of Charles Boggtiano, and dear aunt of Maria, Annie, Joseph and Chauncy Boggiano. ee Saturday, Aug. 31, at 8:30 from the residence of her broth- ibatioe Boggiano, 4525 Gibson par = og to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Motor. RAY—At Denver. Colo., on Friday, Aug. 23, 1918, John J. Ray, brother of Mrs. Mary Gleason and our dear uncle, oe will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 9 a. m., to Calvary Ceme- Motor. (c) REHG—On Thursda Aug. 29, 1918, at 3 a. m., John Reh beloved son of August and Lena Rehg (nee Zeiser), and brother of Leona, Gladys and Elmer Rehg, and our dear grand- s0n and nephew, aged 7 years 12 days. Funeral from residence, 2322 Mont- omery street, Saturday, Aug. 31, at a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- ~— Interment private. Motor. acific (Mo.) papers please wer: (cd SCHAFFNER—Passed away Thurs- day, Aug. 29, 1918, Mary Schaffner, beloved mother of Mrs. Emma M. Ax- tater, Funeral from residence, 5723 Del- mar boulevard, Saturday, Aug. 31, at 3 Pp, m. (c) . SENN—Entered into rest on Thurs- Aug. 2 1918, at.11:30 a. m., John F Bonn beloved husband of Mary Senn (nee MHuckshold), dear father of Walter, John and Rudolph Senn and Mrs. James Kennedy, our father-in-law and grandfather, aged 53 years 9 months 29 days. neral from family residence, 517 East Espenschied street, on Satur- day, Aug. 31, at 3 p. m., to Mount e Cemetery. Relatives and friends vited to attend. Carriages. De- see was a member of Cherokee Camp, No. 11,369, M. W. of A., an? Rising Sun Council, No, 52 Jr., oO. 5 SMITH—On Thursday, ~~ Fed Bi at 10:45 a. m., Thoebe nee Rouse), beloved wife of Stephan Smith. dear mother of Mrs. George B. Gordon, Mrs. Conrad Scholl, Mrs. Anthony Machan, Elmer W. and Claude Smith and dear grandmother of Cordelia. Harold and Conrad oe Jr. and our dear mother-in- aw, age 69 = Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Conrad Scholl, 2366 Mie -— avenue, on Sunday, Sept. 1 at 2p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. fon} tor. STOCKHO—Asleep in Jesus at 11 p. m. Au 28, 1918, Amalia Stockho (nee BSchloemann), beloved wife of Fred Stockho, dear mother of Lulu Lottmann (nee Stockho), Fred Jr., and Estelin Stockho, dear ‘mother-in- law, grandmother and sister, at the age of 58 years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. from aay rene 3013 ae Mh AB BA avenue, o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hates to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (¢) em. LOST.AND FOUND LOST COAT—Lost. child‘s steamer St. Paul: aol sv.; Grand 2821. DOG—Los “st. poodle, Texas and Ch - turn to 3335 Illinois: reward: itesuen aan DOG Lost, fox iarier. ss brown ears. elid. Forest &810 os Forest 1381" vipat Thursday on reward. 3244 Lafayette c) | ~ STORAGE AND MOVING t, Tuesday, young Boston bulldog. t: brindle. white neck: | oo Washington. Phone Forest ae (c7) white toy fox terrier, saddie or back: answers reward. 4145 Humphrey E (¢7) around Famous-Barr, 0 SaBik. | Gress; liberal re- (c7) Dr. ‘Downs, Manhat- on case. Phone clerk 109, Silk artment, Grand- Leader: reward. FORD TIRES—Lost, two. and _ No, 30516: reward. Forest 1204. (c) GLASSES—Lost. nose pinchers in case, at Melsheimer’s, Saturday ev as reward. hone Forest 6524M afier & (eh) JEWELRY—Lost. on Delmar car. Thursday evening, small box jewelry. containing one bracelet set with amethyst. one string small Pear! beads. one ge ar pin set with Pears. Cali Forest LA VALLIERE—Lost, on 2d and Washing- ton or Jefferson av.. bet. Washington and Pine, triangle shape cluster .- pearis and 2 diamonds. Return to 607 N. 234 and receive McKINLEY CLASS PIN—Lost, with initials M. I. C. Call Victor 2271x MONEY—Lost, in envelope addressed rie Lena Carson: reward. Call Riverside 1k73R. (eT) PIN—Lost. Greek letter, five armed cross. near Academy av.: rewerd. Forest 6713. PIN—Lost, gold bar, engraved. set h 2 with 2 sapphires in center. Cabany 2627. (oT) PIN—Lost, silver ribbon bow pin: keepsake: reward if returned to Mrs. L. J. Sowles, 9O8 Aubert av. POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Union and Lake, on Waterman or at drug store: con- taining checks for $13.45 and * 0 and $19 cash. Return to Dr. E. M. Vogel, 5244 yA ce! terman: reward. ) 2 ng ee black; $9, change and ’ Fourth stre et car, Compton ayv., Woethaetes afternoon: liberal reward. Box é&) 308, Post-Dispatch. 5) PU RSE_—_lost. containing $5.50, near Taylor and Easton; working woman; return half, keen balance, to 1827 N. Tay avior. RU G— -Lost: room rug. off carpet cleaning agon: marked ~ in corner: $10 reward. Globe Carpet Cl. Co.. 2824 Olive. (ce) RING—Lost, Tiffany eae ring, in orig- inal box, Sunday mornin between Forest Park and 1200 north. Cal ’ Cabany 4936W, after @:30 p. m.: liberal reward. SPECTACLES —Lost: tortoise shell rim: on Clara av., between Delmar and Berlin: re- ward. Call Cabany 53286. (ec) SUIT CASE—Lost, on Save University car, Wednesday, 6:30 PD. small straw suit case containing women’ -} ‘apparel. Mrs. P tazson. 5845 Rerlin SUIT CASE—Lost: party who took brown suit case from rear of Market car No. 2445. at 8:50 a. m.. return to 1728 S. 3d st.; no questions: reward. TID PIN—Lost, emerald, valued keepsake; return 2516 Glasgow. TAndell 4094. VANITY CASE—Lost: initials A. C.: at Car- sonville Garden. Call Forest 6182W: re- ward. WATCH—Lost. last week, open-face gold watch and fob: liberal reward. E. L. Rich- erd. 1000 Washington av. (6) WATCH—Lost: open face, gold, on bracelet: Hampden works: monogram M. back: between Soldan High Schoo! and 18th st.. on Hodiamont car; reward. Grand 4552 or Forest 8412. DOG-— Los child's war DOG—Lost, smali marked with black to name ‘‘Queenie:;’’ .-: Victor 3572xX. DRESS—Lost. in or navy blue woo! all Bridg BYHGLASSES—tost- tan, Kan.. license el- FOUND FOUND BY Ia oa DOOR KEY—Second Distri DEALERS’ AUTO LICENSE—Tenth Dis- trict. af PERSONAL BBO BBB BB BBP PPODP_v_OOODPOPBPBQPEQEPEPL_VOQQOPPQ_PPLP~XLP> OPP Pull remittance must accompany mail orders. ON PO BR BOR BR BRL BRL DB BPO FO eee PRROONAL— Wanted, any person who can furnish number of auto which knocked down young lady at 9th and Jliv Thursday morning, 9:45. Box N-50, P.-D. ( ran away PERSONAL—Boy. 13 years old. from home: wearing light, striped shirt, blue serge pants, gray cap: red hair, light blue eyes, few freckles on face: height about > feet. Anyone that has seen or knows of his whereabouts. call or write F. E. McMullin at once. Bell phone 215, Festus, Mo. (ch) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I will not be responsible fer any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. TY. Crandall. ; CRANDALL. (5) SPECIAL NOTICE— -Cabinetmakers and ma- chine hands: Before answering any ad for work of this kind, apply to Carpenters’ attics. 3024 Olive st., eft ty. (1) —— - ( “a % PERSONAL | A GUARANTEED sohid on = eet " storage, in exchange. |; moving, packing: furniture | Stelner. Central 421R, Olive 3721. (cl4+ NOT by the hour: storage, moving. packing: by contract: furniture in exchange. meen 1741 Marcus: Delmar 13 ee a TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., — ee ew 1902 Sidney st. Fireproof warebouse. Vic ctor al or] || Phone | 607. Sidney 235. CRAWFORD'S Moving Van, contract: furniture exchanged. Bomont 2610 Fae ; LONG DISTANG E moving: storage, $2 load: pianos hoisted. Olive Co., bonded motor service. Delmar 3860, Lindell 4889. L:RASCH’S $25,000 bonded ~ warehouse: sepa- rate iron rooms: motor seryice: 4 | taken in exchange for moving. Bomunt — | Central 2978. r CHEAPEST price on . your “storage, packing, by job: furniture? in tnion Moving Co., 2219 Gravois. aie Bh VW. “LEONORI STORAGE CO. $4. ™ load, (1) Fireproof warehouse for safe household goods, pianos, etc.: os ane ship: best service; consign yo goods care. mar 62. pack, “WALL PA PAPER CLEANING, ETC. BBO BB DPB Nw" INTERIOR decorating. papering and paint- ing. Brownley, 741 alton avy. Forest F287 Delmar_ 3028. _ : a - Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines; Toilet Articles, 25c; Medical, 5 Discounts Ic per line on 3 or more i insertions. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW Bureau. 806 Chestnut: legal matters, collections: experienced attorneys: advice ~ | “i ee (cB) LEGAL matters. damage faithfully attended to: Chestnut st. PT RGR ~ DANCING Oe el LO alll mala s from Mr. atoms, dell 4745. R) “and ~ pension cases advice free. (c14) TAKE 6 private lesso 3965 West Pine, _ Lind 4415 Washington Mrs. Miller. P RIVATE. DANCING. guaranteed in 6 lessons. est 4x" Pp RIV A TE guaranteed: Lafavette. ae TRS S CHIL DREN’S CLASS every Saturday, 5. modern ballroom and fanc dancing taught. Arcadia, 3517 Olive st. dell 435S. SUMMER Dancing School at Arcadia: class lessons every eventng: private anv hour; all dances taught. Spacious and cool. 3517 Olive. Phone Linde!! 4358 (c8) THE CAVE Dancing Academy will open its twenty-third season at Cave Hall. i and 29th sts.. Saturday. Aug. This academy and management, , teachers in other cities. is considered one of the best in the country. (c DETECTIVES tracing, “LESSONS any hour: reliable. oldest 1901 echool. ie DETECTIVE—Shadowing. ing. call day or night. EX-OFFICER does shadowing — gating. 313 Fullerton Bidg. Phone tral lycat- Forest 2381 (c80) INSTRUCTION TUTOR— As once. for boy for high school work. Box x_P- 177, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ __ fed) “MEDICAL i ian i POPP MOLES and warts removed without —. Dr. J. L. Price. 228 Odd Fellows’ _Blag ___ (ec) “PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY—Superfluous hair and fa- cial blemishes removed by 12-needle elec- trolysis;: ladies only. Miss E. Callon, 1531 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive ree SS TH EATRICAL at i AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS wd. —Every Friday evening: cash prizes. Cadillac Cafe and Garden. 2901 Olive. Central 4878. (5) BELMONT says: “mon Time is money, but money won't buy the time you've lost. Study acting for pictures and the stage, singing, dancing, chorus and vaudeville. Belmont School, Odeon Bldg. CABARET SINGERS—Belcher’s Cafe, and Market. _. tome CHORUS GIRL Wtd.—Experienced: eer size: season's wor good = salary. Call States Booking ‘Exchange. (ec) CONCESSIONS Wtd.—At Mannion’s Park. Call at shooting gallery, R614 S. Broadway. CONCESSIONS Wtd.—At ‘Dalton’s Park. Call _at t_shooting gallery. wens Ss. _Broadway. a “EMPLOYMENT WANTED \U— Personal and Spectal Notices, 20c per line; out-of-town orders Sc per ine extra; Adoption and _ Coming Events 15c—solid agate. Minimum lines. ount Ic per line on three or more insertions. PUBLIC SALE SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND OTHER UNALLOTTED LANDS AND SURFACE OF SEGREGATED COAL cane ASPHALT LAND BELONGING TO CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW INDIAN. TRIBES AND ONE TRACT OF UNALLOTTED LAND BE- LONGING TO THE CREEK TRIBE IN HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. There will be offered for sale at public auc- tion at certain railroad points in Eastern Ok- homa, from Oct. 9, 1918. to Oct. 17, 1918, in- clusive, approximately 14.800 acres of un- allotted land, including 7700 acres of timber land in the Choctaw Nation, 6700 acres of the surface of the segregated coal and asphalt land in the Choctaw Nation, 400 acres of un- allotted land in the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Creek Nations and 70 additional tracts of the surface of the segregated coal and asphalt land belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes, recently relinquished and never here- tofore offered for sale. The timber land will be sold for not less than the appraised value, the surface of the segregated coal and asphait land will be sold for cash to the highest bid- der without regard to the appraised value, and not on time as heretofore offered, except- ing 70 additional tracts never heretofore of- fered for sale, which will be sold on time at 25 per cent cash, -- per cent in one year and balance in two rom date of sale. The 400 acres of ematletted land will be sold to the highest and best bidder without any minimum price being fixed. The entire estate in the tribal timber land and other unallotted land will be sold. Only the surface of the ‘| segregated coal and asphalt land area will be sold. reserving the coal and asphait there- under to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, except where the descriptive circular spe- cifically states that the coal and asphalt will be sold with surface. No Iimitation is placed on the acreage of timber land which any one person may purchase. No person can purchase more than 160 acres classified as agricultural land, nor more than 640 acres classified as azing land. Residence on land not required, Bias may be submitted in person, or by agent with power of attorney, or by mail. Bids by mail must be accompanied by certified casks or bank drafts for 25 per cent of the amount of bids. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Detailed printed infor- mation as to dates, places, terms of sale, in- cluding lists of circulars descriptive of the lands to be offered for sale. may be obtained free of cost upon application to Mr. Gabe E. ear: Superintendent for the Five Civilized y Muskogee, Oklahoma, who is the only hin authorized to sell these tribal lands to the public. Maps:and plats may also be ob- tained from said Superintendent, at a cost of from 25 cents to 3 cents each ATO SELLS, Commianioner of Indian _‘ Affairs. ol AE is Se ee ene BUSINESS CARDS] Bolid agate. 15c line. minimum $0c. nt Je per line on three or cimatsteated more tne insertions. -_—- CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST” G carpets CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co. oe (e8) renovated like now. 3829 Waner: dell 3030; Delmar 2451, a aes MISCELLANEOUS ‘NOTICES LOFTIS BROS. & CO., lowest prices and easy credit terms on diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc. Second floor, 308 N_ 6th st. (c8) DINANCE Tool Manufacturing Co., man- ORDINANC of tools, ims, fixtures and gouges. _== 2014 North Market. (e ee en ee PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ LBP PPP WISH New Year's cards, original PN nig bs with your name and address, neat reasonable. Hub Printing Co,, 1400 Was ~ Mall or phone Central 4492, Olive 5185.(%) STOVE REPAIRS > 1 DY eA a gents BTR aR A. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. irs, 210-318 N. Third st. (c8) A. hh Stove During the first seven months of 1918 sha Pent Dispatch printed 1,530 Business Opportunity “Wants'—2712 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers cela? Oy Solid 1p ate, first three tines or less £0c, additional lines 10c each. Dis- count Ic per line on 3 or more in- sertions. MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANIC HELPER—Sit.: wants steady employment: state paid. Box A-228, Post-Dispatch. ALU'ITUMOBILE MECHANiC—Sit.: best of references; 12 years’ experience: Class 4 in draft; I am at present employed, but desire to change. Box _A-147, Post-Dispatch. (89) AUTOMOBILE “MECHANIC— Sit.;: allround man, capable of managing shop or garage, I have references for same, with 14 years’ experience; would like to connect with good, reliable firm. Box A- 146, Post-Dis. (89) AUTOMOBILE SHOP FORE MAN —Sit.; 1 am at present employed as service Manager for a large firm, but desire to change: I have 14 years’ experience from mechanic up, and the best of references: married man; Ciass 4 in draft. Box A-145, Post-Dispatch, (89) BARTENDER-—Sit.: union, sober, steady worker; out of draft: bar or liquor store. Box A-391, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOOK KEEPER—Correspondent; aged 43, married, experienced banking, general mer- chandising; special student income tax prob- —, capable taking entire charge office. Box A-320, Post-Dispatch. (7) CHAUFFEUR—Young, would like job in pri- - vase family; drive any make car. 2309 N. Union CHAU FFEUR— Sit. by man and wife, as chauffeur and maid or butler and cook; or apartment; Al references. Cabany a (4 aged 19: wages CHAUFFEUR-—-Sit.: white; married: expert mechanic; exempt from draft; employer enving city: best city references: will tour. Lindell 1520. Sse by experienced: sober and :eé- CHEF-—Sit. liable. Box A-31 Post- Dispatch. i ao —Sit.; ELECTRICIAN HEL PER- - steady work- er; state wages paid. Box A-2 229. P. -D. (7) ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by first haan wireman and maintenance man; Al in all lines of the work. Box A-407., Post-D is. (89) ELECTRICIAN--—Sit. by first-class man; also handy in engine room; will work reason- able; can give results. Box A-408, Post- Dispatch. (89) MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.: understands | care of boilers, elevators and elec trical ma- ehinery. Box A- $23, Post- Dispatch. (7) MAN-—Sit.; handy in working: 40 years old: _ married. — of A, Boss, 2620 Se Jefferson, (6) j-—Sit. by elderly ‘German: understand horses, garden. furnace and lawn: +refer- M2 Ss, Broadway: A. es Schmit:. (7) MAN—31. colo we. ws colored. draft discharge. wants to learn driving machine better: do porter work: licen@ed: references: moderate salary. A. Arthur. 208 §S. Leffingwell av MAN—Sit. ‘by man over draft age, “qualifi- cations; am handy with tools, firing of low- pressure boiler, pipefitting and handy with racking, etc.; G@ years in last — of references. Rox A- 3Ps, __ Post-f. AN—34 years o!d, married, a like po- sition with firm that is of essential char- acter; at present :alesman for automobile ac- cessory manufacturer: also have general bus- iness and ffice experience. Box A-411. Post-Dispatch. MILLWRIG@IT-Sit.; machinery erector: (5) ex ° pert: 30 ¢ears’ experience. Central 5926. (7) PAINTER- ~Sit.; has ladders; first-class work- Phone Benton 937TW, Marshal] 187X. (89) PORTER—Competent, reliable negro porter. now omaroyes. out of draft. wants to make a change; tip-top wages expected. Ad. H. F. H., 4211 North Market. (98 SALESMAN—Sit.; or coilector. for citv: have atttomobile: state salary. Box A: 112 Post-Dispatch. (5) TRAFFIC v—Sit. ee el MAN-—-Sit., ~ thoroughly — experi- enced with rates, claims and general traffic matters. Box A-54. Poat- Dis. (80) YOUNG MAN-—-Sit.: thoroughlv experience:! at clerical work: ame 18: good salary. Box A-48. Post-Disratch, ee ~ ~“SITUATIONS—WOMEN. G , GIRLS COOK—Sit. Bi Al, whete dining room aa Trier 1179R. oe ~ experienced colored cook or nc references. Bomont COOK — Sit. housework OR ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Young arrie! woman wants position. Call Lindell! 2087 R Lucille Sendke. GIRL- Colored, wishes on’ ne light work. Arma Mitchell, @levator work or 1515 &. HOUSEGIRI- Colored, wants housework. Addrens Rint Hickory st. Phone V ictor S68. HOUSEKFEEPER—Rit, by middie. aged white lady. Mra. K., 4 Lexington. c14) | per | |! ) | furniture er | storage of | | | our | Grand- Laclede avs. Lindell 5155. * (eld) [ {PROFESSIONAL} 1023 ; latest dances. || “3 to || hone Lin- | (c8O) | investigating: years of ere: | investi- Cen- | 5768, wl nd (e683) j i] lem i | —— ee F.Deadaaapes EE | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | -~— ——_—S ee —;, pe we » hove no information bureau, sible to answer querves tt is impos. mail or telephone BEAUTY CULTURE, H. V. R.—Fat is produced by ba- con, fat meat, mutton, rich milk, cream, oatmeal, all starchy vege- tables, as potatoes, beans, rice, the grains, butter, olive oil, cottonseed oil, codliver oil, sugar, in form of candy or sweetened drinks, bread and butter, bread and rich gravies, fat pork—in fact, it mav be summed up in fat meats, sugar, starchy vegetables and grains. Drinking water, copiously with meals in- duccs fat in some persons. Deep b> uthing, laughing, freedom from y sey are some of the helps to- wud getting fleshy. Exercise ev- ery muscle, sleep long. Some per- sons cannot be fattened. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. H. C.—Burn pan ef charcoal in painted refrigerator by day and at night set pans of cold water on the shelves. YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.—Odor of feather pillows: Hang by their corners on clothes ‘line in strong wind on cloudy day. Beware of sun- shine. ILLINOIS.—To keep eggs in salt: Pack them with little end down. Use plenty of salt, put the eggs where they will be kept cool with- out freezing. (Write Provident As- sociation, St. Louis.) OLD READER.—Canned mush- rooms: Do not wash mushrooms or use any water. Skim them and cut off stems. Lay them on large plat- ter, and when plater is covered sprinkle very lightly with salt, then another layer of mushrooms and salt, and so on until yoy have enough to start filling jars. Pints or %-pint jars large enough. in jars, ligh*ly pressing down with finger tips. If you leave them a few minutes you will find you can put more in. When jars are packed to top and juice running over, put on new rubber ring and glass top and clamp half way. Put on wooden rack in boiler and pour cold water half way up jars, bringing to boll, and boil gently % hr. Then lift and clamp down other part. Keep in cool place. READER.—Marshmallow Cream: Dissolve rounded tablespoon gela- tine in % cup cold water and stir over fire until dissolved. Add an- other % cup water and set back to cool while beating whites of 4 | eggs with pinch of salt. Pour | cooled gelatine slowly over whites, beating all the time. Beat in 1 cup granulated sugar and flavor with teaspoon vanilla. Take out 1-3 the mixture and color pink, another 1-3 and color light brown with melted | chocolate; add chopped nuts _ to chocolate mixture. Pour this over pink layer. Add chopped bananas to white part and pour on top of ‘ chocolate layer. Let stand until cool. Serve in slices with whipped | cream. cE seamen LAW POINTS, COUSIN.—3d cousins may marry. ZIP.—One month's written notice of rent increase must beegiven., MRS. K. S.—Widower dying with- out will, children and descendants inherit. F. O.—Can a publisher make a subscriber pay for periodical de- | livered after subscription time has | expired? Yes. Refuse it. | WAR TALK, !. A. L.—Yes. SYPER.—No. M. J. C.—wNo. _GERMAN.—No, LLL ALE ttt ttt tie Put} MRS. FE. A. S—Yes. JOSEPH PERICK.—wNo. WONDERING.—Class 2B. MRS. E.—Both are essential. J. W. F.—Phone universities. M. K.—See Civil Service, 34 and Olive. M Y. X—l. Yea, Class H. MRS. I. M. V.— Have a talk with the local board. IL.—9 cts. postage on Sunday P.-D. mailed to France. S. S5.—If manufacturing only, the work is essential WALTER.—See Red Cross, Rai)- way Exchange Bldg. P.-D. READER.—See Answers, Au. 28. What do you read? BILL—If within draft age, sol- diers of Spanish war must register. E. C. 8—5 weeks ago Ruth Law ||| was said to be on special U. S. war work. I. I. U.—The doctor who exam- ines you will give you the infor- mation. B. B. D.—You will not have to register again. Could not say when Class 2 will be called. METGS.—No; you do not have to register again. That is up to the doctor who examines you: A. P. C.—1. Class 4. 2. He can claim it but it probably would not be allowed. 3. No. 4. No. ANXIOUS.—Yes: wife could sign Q. To swear to a falsehood in a Q. is a penitentiary offense. I AM ANXIOUS.—The boys would get daily and Sunday P.-D. Phone circulation department. L. BE. B.—A wife has first claim on army pay and Government al- lowance. See Red Cross, Railway Exchange Bldg. IGNORANCE.—If you are depen i- ent on your husband he can claim exemption on that account when he fills out his questionnaire. MRS. K. SULLIVAN.—2Z. Probably Class 4; could not say whether you taking a position would affect his class. 3. Skilled industrial work- ers and mechanical technical ex- perts in necessary industries are usually given deferred classifica- tion. 4. To swear to a falsehood in the Questionnare is a penitentiary offense. MISCELLANEOUS OSCAR.—Try Public Library. A READER,.—See Answers, Au. 7. INFOCRMATION.—tTry Public Li- brary. REGULAR READER.—Either is correct. DON’T!—DON’T, DON’T write 1 word more than the query! WM. KLINE.-~Phone Efficiency Board, Municipal Courts phone. D. E. S.—No Missouri or Federal pension for Confederate widows. INQUIS.—Probably a compromise this winter between short and long skirts. J. M.—lIt is believed that the Board of Education will authorize the formation of classes in mechani- cal trades in the evening schools this year just as has been done in | previous years. These classes if || held will be in all the high schools and will comprise shop work (forg- ing, joining, wood-turning and ma- chine shop.) It will also include printing at the Central High School, 2. Yes, 3. | “~~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ON lt tl tt lll lll lll best ! (96) | * | BARBER HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with child ene Sit. as housekeeper in good home. 4518 N Broadway. ca LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by by experienced white, first days of week; refs. Lindell 6228. ILAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, colored. for washing or cleaning. Bomont 2137. LAU NDRESS- —Sit. bv first-class. colored: Saturday: cleaning. cooking dinner Sunday: gxood worker: references. Bomont 2245W Smith. DEtaemte E d. cs MATRON—Sit., ‘to take care of ladies’ dreses- ing rooms: best reference. Box A-298, Post- Dispatch. (6) ed STENOGRAPHER—Empioved, desires about an hour's additional work each day. Write 30x A-327, Post-Dispatch. ie ST ENOGRAPHER—With knowledge of book- keeping; 4 years’ experience; desires per- manent position; references: salary $75. Box A-297, Post- Dispatch, (89) WOMAN-Sit.: with child, school age: neat, good plain cook and Al housekeeper. 2715 January, Ww OMA N—Sit.: colored: and cleaning. Monday. urday. Bomont 1683. washing. ironing Thursday and Sat- HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS FA BE BAP AARAAA EAA aan" BOOK KEEPER—And genera) office man: State age, experience and salary expected. Box N-252, Post-Dispatch. (c7) BOY-~—To work in drug store. 5801 Easton. RBOY—Apply ‘rear, 1107 Locust. (c) BOY——To work in grocery. 4077 Labadie. BOY—In grocery store. 4500 Clavton av.(c) BOYS—To learn machinist trade. Columbia Mach. and Mfg. Co., 2741 Gravois. (c96) BOY—Errand boy: $6. Seidlitz & Baeser, 262 N. Borvle. BOYS—16, years old. Chestnut. Apply 2211 (o5) Sonn 16 EFOYS—Tweo, for messenger service, 14 te 16. ask for W kert rt & Meisel Trunk Co., HELP WANTEO--MEN, BOYS 2183 Raiiway Eschangce years, for factory work: steady position. Apply to Mr. Davies, 3046 Lambdin av. (c8) Apply Wagner Electric. 6400 ise Ryan BOY— Soda department: experience om nec- essary. Busy Bee Candy Co.. 617 N. Broad- way (c) BOYs—ié to 18 years. to learn tronk mak- ing: good chance for advancement. Her- i 13th and Chestnut. BOYS—To deliver telegrams: short hours: 'D f Fry Telegraph -Cable C. of | N. Oth st. chH) | BOY —To learn real estate business a cet rich; must use typewriter. Box P-184, Post- Dispatch. BOYS—Two. gg 186 te 17 years of aze. or wor n St uis factory: zood wages. r. EK. Vinton. 1727 O'’Falien st. -“) BOYS—14 and over, to learn in shoe factory. ntral Employment Dept., Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas. (c3) BOY—Over 16, to learn good, reliable trade; good pay: steady work. Appiy National! Tailor. 3d floor, 517 Morgan. (c (cS) BOYS—1l4 years old and over, to run er- rands. mS 4 Ae aaaten A. Drach Electro- type Co., »» Locu: : te5) BOYS— SIRES EXPERIENCED COLORED wave SHOE SHINERS 1 N. BROAD- eheome BOYS—To operate spring machine. ply Superintendent, Foster Bros. Co.. Broadway and Buchanan st. BOYS—16 years old, to work in found . A. Drach Electrotype Co., ic5) | BOYS—Errand boy $6 per week. Shall- cross Printing ona Stationery Co., 419° N. .) HELP WANTEO—MEN, mag. | COSTER — Experienced on nN! | 4th st. (c) BOY—16 or 17 vears old, store; must have good references. Page. BOY—16 or 17, stock; state salary expected. Box A-322, Post- Dispatch. BOY—16 or 18 years, references required: good chance to learn business: must be good worker. Meyer Bros., | Delmar and Walton. BOY—Bright, for wrapping and delivery de- partment: liberal wages and good chance for advancement. Apply at once. Weil Clothing Co., 8th and Washington. (c) BOYS—Two, about 14 vears old. with per- 545% to work in drug | for office and take care small | to work in drug store: | mits to work in shipping department: must be good workers. Apply today, nut st. BOY WANTED. Neat, energetic, intelligent boy about 15 years old for editorial department. Anp- ply 3d floor, Post- Dispatch. (TY BOY—Who can operate typewriter, ‘for fac- tory office: one living in vicinity pre- ferred. Call Missouri Fire Brick Co., 6100 Manchester. *_ (ce) BOYS—-GOOD, STRONG, i 17 YEARS OF AGE: GOOD WA Ss. ST. TIS TENT AN DAWNING £0. 1012 MARKET BOY—Bright. active: must know good chance for advancement. asienouet Belting Co., Grand and La Salle. (c6) BOY—Bright, about 17 years oid, quick at figures, as bill clerk in wholesale job- bing house; permanent position, with a chance of advancement for right varty. Box A-316, Post-Dispatch ( BOY—16 years old, desired: must be neat and clean: to run errands and make himself useful in office; good chance for advancement: salary $8 per week. Applv Strasmer, Post-Dispatch office. BOYS 14 years and over, to learn in shoe factory. CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and Lueas. (ec) we tae THREE, BRIG HT, 14 OR 15 YE ARS | OF AGE. TO WORK IN OFFICE; $25 PER MONTH TO START, WITH EXCEL-| LENT CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. CALL AT SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE- PHONE COoO., PLANT ACCOUNTANTS’ ROOM BOATMEN’S BOY—To deliver Apply at THE PALACE, Olive street. i BOY—For general factory work. ST. LOU IS BASKET and BOX CO. 2d and: Arsenal. (7) Ee BOY—For office work and er- rands: chance for advance- ment. Box N-211, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOYS—To iearn hardware bus- iness. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., Fourth and Washington. (ed) Boy for Detective Agency Detective agency of prominence requires the services of a boy about 15 or 16 years old for office work: excellent chance for advancement to bright, capable boy; state age and previous employment. Box P-181, Post-Dispatch. BOY—TO LEARN CLOAK AND SUIT BUSINESS; GOOD OPPORTUNITY AND SALARY. THIRD FLOOR, SENSENBREN- NER’S. (¢5) 362 (c6) 517 | Chandelier BO YS—International Harvest Hat Co., Washington. BOY. trons. Bldg 1123 (c) eaten for errands. wWi7 BUFFER—Apply Gross Co.., 1107 Locust st. (ec) BUSBOY— Apply St. Delmar -bl. wuke’s Hospital, 5bAAS (c5) BOYs—F or stock clerks. Apply PBiackwell _ Whelandy B. & 8. Co., 1665 Locust. (c}) | BOYS—To run errands. Apply 323 Merchants- Laclede Bidg. (c7) BOY—For drug store: good wages: nord hours. 4019 5S. Grand. i7) BUSBOY—Colored. Majestic \ Hotel, 11th _and Pine. (ec BUSHELMAN—In tailor shop. East St. Louis. BUSHELMAN—-PFirst-class; teady __ work. Apply Phil Goldstein, 418 Fullerton Bldg.ic} ) 745 N. ist st. BOY—Strong, of 17. Call 1133 Washington. ic wishes extra 4529A St. Ferdi- YOUNG LAD Y—Employed. light work for evenings. nand. —— ee ete ae BOY—16 years old, colored, for store work. The Lincoln Co., 1508 Washington — av. BOY—To work in drug store: some experi- ence: good salary. 3459 Magnolia. HELP WANTED | Solid agsie lic line, minimum $0c, Out-of-town rate se on Agents, Salesmen, assers hicitors, Trade Schools ‘ana Mai O ders. Discount ic per line on aanae or more insertions. MEN, BOYS ADVERTISING SALESMAN—High-ciass, at once; must clean-cut and hustler; a splendid ser ceatty.. “nares, otias Wat " usin . Post-Dispatch. ea ine ARMATURE WINDERS—Three: union: ex- perienced on a. c. and + - _motors of all kinds; repair shop geod 8 urs. Tulsa’ Armature Wor s, a Ok. (c7) ARMA TURE WINDERS—On d. ar current only. Apply be- tween 7 and 10 a. m AMERI- CAN STEEL FOUNDRY, 2039 Broadway, East. St. Louis. (c6) AU AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—At once. two best equipped shop in the State of Public Garage. Blue Mound, Iii. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must be able to furnish references. Apply Sielo(ff soa * Co., 4339 Natural Bridge. AUTO MECHANICS—Three: mast be capable to repair all makes of machines and tracks; only Al men need apply: good wages. See foreman, Heuser Garage. Alton. _Ti. (c7) BAKER. ne: on bread and “prolls. 6106 Easton (ci) BAKER — Good second hand; good pay and steady day work. Apply HERZ-OAKES CANDY CO., 512 Loeust street. (c) Steady. 324 Missouri. East St rood; Illinois. eee ~ __ louis, _Ii. 10 a m. to ll Pp. m.; $5 guaran- t. | BARBER teed. 20% S. 20th st BARBER —Immediately: married man per- ferred ; $18 guaranteed : 65 per cent over $27; prices 20c¢ and 40c. Leland Hotel. Ed wardayille, it. "Bell Phone 790R. (6) BARTENDER—Over 46: Al references. A. Geary, 120 N Main, Fast St. Louis, mm Hi eee a (7) BEELLBOYS Colored, neat appearance. Ma- _jestic Hotel, 1!th ard Pine. (c) BOY—Office mers experience unpecessary. Apply 1813 Oliv (c) BOYS—14 to 16 years. for light factory work. Bussmann Mfz. Co.. 3819 N. 234. (ec) BOY—Strong, for grocery delivery: must be able to ative Ford. Apply 4755 Cook. ie) BOY—For delivery, at meat market, 2604 § Jefferson av BOY—-To werk Union. BOY—Small. 402 N. 34. in drug store, Berlin and to work around cigar ennea’ BOY—To work in drug store 4 nights a week. Carter and Red Bud. BOY—To learn to feed job presses. General Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st. (eT) ROY—To work in drug store. Apply J. W. __Lee, 924 Academy av. BOY—About 16; ottee work. American Radiator Co., 410 N. Broadway. fc) BO Y— With exparlence in drug store. 5000 N. Broadwa BOY—To oe i drug store; references. 800 Morgan st. se work in hardware store. 1731 &. th st BOY—In drug store: about ~ A sue old. 2101 S. Grand, corner ‘Ru 1 BOY—To work in drug store during day. Kingsbury Pharmacy, 5960 Kingubury, Or) BOY—To work in reta'l score. Apply 77 Washington av. fe) BOY—To learn printing business: mrust be over 16 years. 223 N. 3d st. fe) BOY—Colored: about 16. Drug store, Union and North Market. BOY—Abeut 16, to work déliver. 501 Delmar bl.: BOY—About 16, to deliver flower store. 5886 Delmar wa 3p re to work in drug store. J. W. Lee, 924 Academy av. BOY—16 years old. Ojld St. Louis Laundry, 102@ Victor st. (c) ro in @rug store ge 3601. and work b and (T) in BUSHELMAN—For ladies’ and gents’ work. Jean Phiesem, 319 De maeerery (7) BUSHELMAN AND PRESSER—For work at once: $22.50.per week to start. Write full particulars and ad. John B. Mitchell. Sike- ston, Mo. 7 BUTC HER—Steady job; Franklin av. _(c) CABINET MAKERS—Apply 7th and mat 2) CARINETMAK ER-—And finished. 2900 Mar- ket st. CaN CAP CUTTER-—-Experitenced: steady wees good pay; will furnish transportatio write. Kansas Gy. Me ag $01-3 Broad. way av. (e2) ver Be ENTERS—App Armour Co... Nation Stockyards, ast St. Leots, Ill (ct) Sku Paeran te work: light werk: De an hour. 3422 Franktin. a TES Apply week, $25 ee eee —_—— CARPENTER—To do repair work. 1725 Mississippi. CARPENTER—New and repair experience. salary. Box A A-33%, _P.-I CASH REGISTER ~ REPAIR MAN—Thor- oughly familiar with all styles of Na- tional cash registers: only a mechanic of — tional ability and character willl be dered. Box P- 367, Post- Dita, (e2) SiS mUR—Color S19 ‘per week and board. Pox A- 336, Post-Di “4. enratch CHAUFFEUR--Witn expert = in city de- livery, ries: married man preferred; good salarv: steady job. 1361 Franklin. {(c6) CHAUFFEUR—Experienced delivery man on Ford car. Schuck Cleaning and Dyre- me Co., 4110 O (e) CHEF-——Colored: also pastry cook. Reashie Hotel, 4145 Lindell bi. CHEF—Must be experienced. “Waahatian Catering _Co., 2002 Olive. CIGAR MAKIER—With experience in an _ cigar store. Phone Central 1165. , NER AND | SPOTTER— Thoroughly ex- Cina Oo. Behnefeld. Mew Plaza He Hotel, A - ‘6 and & p.m. (oS) CLERKS—A. MOLL GROCER CoO. 'y ne ERKS—For retail fish denarunen 7 7 start: nity ai a Apply Meletio Sea Food Co, 414 klin. (c6» CLERK—To work and material; work: state -D. _— 2 on figuring laber must be. experienced ami BOY — Young, for Gotnine, store. Washington. 5th floo 4 BOY—16 er older, to — in packing an stock reom. Crone Millinery Co. 1209 Washington av. 4th floor. BOT— Bright: between 14 and 16; in newe- paper of good opportunity. Call room 204 Republic Bids. fo) | ve | BOY ore work around small manufactur! plant: good wages. Apply Mr. Mitel 1th Roar. 506 N. sO rk in vegetable stand; wages Sg " Caoae” celapeneet. ’\ Yanecey. 95 "Ta Market. BOY—White or colored not returning to salary. 2356 achoo!: drug store: & SA Rt BILLWORKERS — And stock men. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., Fourth and Washington. (c5) BOILER MAKER-—-Good aliround man: good wages, ci job; write us for evening or Sunday appointment. ence, Box A-246, Post- BOOKKEEPER ~For wholesale “tethfen salary meek pemorcans oe entry: et expec nm applicat Liox. Dispatch, stating age and ——. Dispatch. 9) — 1 ERS EEL PEIIPIINAE 150 Ta aaalataban ati ddaanitsesesi De Baliviere. BOY-—Colored. to shine shoes; 16 years of ace. pply Jamerson Clothes op, 24 floor, Carleton Ridg., 6th and Olive sts. —For office and errand work: stead — . weed ovportunity. Apply 610 able Bide. — BOT—To Wark in cemtaae Co. 2087 Mor: erranda. 4 veare old: for e._.£e} eit lable of handling » | 202 8. rapid in making pa roll ezpenses car Pietail quickly a. y accu- state salary. ace and foto ~ . Post- - Dispatch. rienced, ‘tor ae" odern Candy Mfg. COOK- Night. Owl i Lanch, 575 De Souvios av., United Ratiways. (6) GOOK Man. to take charge of place. _N Channing 1 av. een COOK—Man to do short-order cooking: fam- _ily restaurant. 4115 _Faston 2 av. OPER—Experienced. Apply St. Levis COO Co.. Artington | ay. CONE RBAKERS—- E work: big money. ain st. TOL Surfacer and Paint and Terminal Belt Line. e?) 2009 Wal- oe ‘ce? | E! waist and a “Wiis Schwarz | all-y joba, i183 rs Ne 1ith. se: ~“GUTTERS— SHORT KNIFE And machine. on wash and wool materials: good pay: apply at onca EISEMAN RBROS.. 395 N. 10th st.. 34 floor. DELIVERY BOY—For grocery snd mar- ket: age 15 to 16. Call 3150 c Gustine. ic) DENTIST— Experienced oes rates registered in Missouri; salary $80 per week; would consider man waiting to called to the army. . Box 608, Kansas City, Mo. DISH WASH ER— italian. Restaurant. Vashington. DISH W ASHER—Experienced. colored man, for kitchen work. McKinley Station, High and Lucas. (af) DRAFTSMEN—Severai combination , tural and mechanical draftsemen: ng, ‘et struc- in answer- ive full line of experience, salary ex- ect and how soon available. Link” Re't o., Chicago, Iil. ic5) DISHWASHER ~White; $25 per month. __room and beard. 4458 Washington. (ce) BOYS | a ee ea mid- KITCHEN EE!LPER—To chef: experienced and board oa oun (c6) | Von-Def { Apartments, iments, "ASG Von Versen LABORERS. - LABORERS for money every ig! HELP WARTED—MEN. BOYS — and reliable Rowe a white, exsentiat ie Uo.. Btn and | LABOREHS— Dagine room: Abe per lour. heoth's Cold Storage Co... Main and ma rard. Hydrau:to- and Market, tos aineress grader for for alley. at Virginia and maves: highest wages pai Re oe Oe ge oe am phe a 4006 N a a LABOREKS AND Bae PILERS—Good P. GRU- NER « BROS. LUMBER CO., . Broadway. (06) ' ' : 5 : * Z pe eo oe a ‘~ 7 — -~ 4 hee ‘ot LADIES’ TAILOR—~Expertenced: and nd fitter. Jacob Mange. 7060 Washington. 2219 ) Savene ay. “ LATHE HANDS— Apply 2219 1 4 a+ ae th eT LATHE HANDe — First-c gvod Central Machine Works 911 N. 12th. DRIVERS—For city: easy work and stead _ 2110 S. Sth st. ‘e)| 8 best DRIVERS— Men; coiored; and helpers: ——) Apply at American Steam Laundry, nd Morgan st Cat, Lae (cS) ee ne ShiVEn— moet perienced ice cream Griver: sal- ary and commission $100 to $125 per month: Rive references. Box N-231, P.-D. (o46x) DRIV ER—Experienced duratture truck. Den- nis Bros, Furniture Co., Niedringhaus and dD sta.. Granite City. TILL. (c@) DRIVER—For Governmedt wages: steady position. Manhattan Sponging Works. between Morgan and Franktin, DRU G CLERK-- Junior. DRU UG _CLERK—Junior. 5801 Easton av. DRUG CLERK- Junior or registered: good hours Apply J. W. Lee, 924 Academy. eS | DRUG CL ERK—For out-of-town position: rood salary. live st (c) __ food 8 723 O /'DRUG CLERK—Junior. 541 N. Grand av. phone Delmar 2828, Lindell 2915. DRUG ¢ Registered. 541 ! ote: 2-01 Baston. DRUG CLERK- 541 N. = av.: phone Delmar 2828, Lindell 2915. eee DRU GGIST—Registered, or registered assist - ant; apply at once. Victor Drug Store. 6118 Easton. (7) EGG CANDLER—Experienced. good waces. steady work. Apply 222 Market st. (a) ELECTRICIANS —Good wireman: card men. on ddress BReabody Electric Co.. Muskogee. O} -; steady work: living expenses low, (ol) -And JEVATOR MAN freight handler: strong, active man to run elev ator handle freight. St. Louls News Co. 1010 Lo- cust st. {c) EMERY WHEEL | GRINDERS—On small Castings; steady work; good pay. App! St. Louis Malleable Casting Co, T3800 nd Broadway. ENGINEER—Licensed: vious employer. Box P-224, P.-D. (cT) ENGINEER—Immediately, ‘licensed nonunien engineer, capable of operating independent electric lighting and power plant: state tele- phone number in reply, Box N-52, P.-D. (c) gy a fire boilers: No. 6 rushing plant, East St. Louis Stone Co., Falling A oy Ill.; between East St. Louis Phone East ' City address, 8. _ (eT) — state age and pre- pre- Bast St. and | i CO., 5300 N. 2d st. week. fi diene My Rove SIT EE w a) LATHE HANI—PFiret-class. Crescent Fr. tine Co... 1545 N, _ Broadway. LATHE HANDS — First _oee Auto Plant, ST. LOUIS CAR (c7) LEDGER CLERK—Must be absolutely ac- curate at figures and with previous ex- Perience at ledger clerk: salary $12 ver Apply to Aloe’s, 613 Olive at.. 4th Ses sa & oor LUMBER ~ PILERS—, Apply Columbia Co., _lumber yard, 24 and Palm sta. (c8> MACHINISTS—On general work: also jathe a hands an‘l toolmakers. Box J.364, P.-D.ieSv MACHINISTS—A few atreptional good men wanted at Terence work. Central Machine Works, and ae. || MACHINISTS—FIRST- CLASS MEN ON LATHES, MILLING: MACHINES, DRILL PRESSES; AUTOMATIC SCREW MA. CHINES AND POTTER AND JOHNSTON SET-UP-MEN. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 4100 LACLEDE AY. (5) MACHINISTS ideal orking condition NATIONAS LEAD CoO,. Bhat ee st. tes" MACHINE HANDS—Six. 10 - adi surtethy union: nonunion have vents tp She per hour. Box A- 75, A ae (1) WAGHTy aS -War Bae number of strict- ly first-class men wages. Apply. Swain Mfg. Co., 7th and O'Falion sts. (c) MACH INISTS—Millwrights, iron workers and metal patternmakers; S3c per hour: Govern- See Jobn Marx, examiner, 66148 104 N ment werk. Villa ay. MACHINE HANDS — Wood! work. CUPPLES CO., 6300: Hamburger, Wellston. (c6)® : ) : one small for his age | ERRAND BOY—907 Walnut. ERRAND BOY—Good chance for advance- ment. 223 N. Rd. fe) ERRAND BOY—About 16 years. Apply Waid- __man Button Co. 714 Ww ashinet (c) ERRAND, BOY—Apply Britt Sonikien Co., . Oth {c) ERRAND NOYES White: must be over id years: salary $7 week to start: perma- nent. Ross- Gould, 308 _N. _ 10th. te H ERRAND BOY S—Two,. at. once. Apply H. OF- | BANK | - packages. (7) ITTER— With some experience with sharp ouTTs Hurs: & Zucker Neckwear Ce. 1R22 Washineton. 7) CRANE MAN—Fireman iencomes BOY. eftice Nrork —— 13 or change ea BOY apts “ “years, Rall was Pa- 186 el) co run errands and -Skin- learn trade; steady post on. Buxtea- 1) th at. mer, 306 N. 4 ety gehts! Pisaee ; band, for Pe Chae. South. Rice Riceviite, care me Co S. Collins Printing Co., 1324 Washington, 8th floor. (c) FACTORY FOREMAN—oOf good intelligence, to take charge of a manufacturing plant with heavy machinery and mills: famiiiar | with electric motor machinery and Np po ics and capable of handling labor: good o portunity for the right man: salary. s15 per month to start. pewiy with full parte bag ars. Box N-24%. Post-Dispatch. cT) ARM HAND—Young man, 17, for ames loan work and stock raising: good wages Call at Swiss Dairy. 6th and Washington Madison, Il. take “McKinley car. (89) FINISHER—And furniture repairer: whole or part time. Lindell | B19 W Delmar 2865X.\ FIREMAN— -Nixdorf-Krein Mfg. Co., Howard a a downdraft furnace: be single. Ask for engineer, St. Jo Hospital, Parkview and Eucl «Teas & FIREMAN—Experienced in using wood shavings for fuel. Apply Columbia Box Co.. 19th and North Market sts. fe) FIREMAN—Age between 40 and 50 3 years, . tor sanitarium, out of city; good pay: good home. ane 4106 Nebraska, betaretn 8 (96 and 12 a. m. FIREMAN — For’ down- draft boiler; steady work; eool and light boiler room. BEST-CLYMER MFG. CO., Virginia and Davis. (e5) "ed | and FLOUR PACK BR—Experienced. a strong: also to help at the warehouse good pay. Call 108 N Broad way. bFUORKMEN --Tw Diast- furnace — eight-hour shift, r month, depending upon e Box J-828, P.-D. (c8) Apply Det. Amer- to (cR) coarse of things: and qualifications. FRY COOK—$80 month. ican Hotel, 7th and Marke FURNITURE PACKER— er work right man. 2165 8S. 14th st. ; | it it } #13 Souiara ‘MAN- Colored, | MAN—On farm: State wages expected, MAINTENANCE MAN—For night hotel work. Majestic Hotel. 11th anc _Pine. (ce) MAN--To_ do porter work: wages $16 week. Lang Laundry, 2004 8. Jefferson {c\-— * MAN—Wiilder Mfg. Co.. lith and Clie on oiuiiimiaiil eS) MAN—Handy, | to work in greenhouse. W. Stertving, 7280 Manchester. (c7) MAN—Young. x. in drug store and soda foun- tain. Seidlitz & Baeser. 362 N. Boyle av. MAN—For repairing " storage batteries, 2700 MAN—For general | factory work. lings Mfg. ¢ Co., | 2301 L as. MAN- -With experience in coopering bar and sewing bags. Apply piy 410 Eim st. ~ ee — 900 | M ary (er |» commission, $82.5) to $160 per. month: bond must | MAN- -To fire ana care tor small boiler; | MAN—For shipping room ; experienc ; rele cim st (c5) « \N—-To count bread. ~~ Freurd’s Bakery, Jewel Tea (ei work or share cro és. Milister, 40) Natural Bridge av. - MAN—SO years of age: active: for Smivery work: small salary. Acme Engraving (cB) 804 Pine and for stable work. Co.. 2116 Market. Rt -eanatie ~~ —e. sot ' ~- 2 AA OM Bee tye ee eta ge 6 MR em be ere & a ? ce ea 4 » vet tee rs 6 x ate yy - : nApies. setts Sata seman lie neeemonegate ~ ap Be stairs . ee ee Ta oe ad Co. AN—To drive milk wagon, sala IF GP APH equired; bring references Pine. (c46x) me must have St. engineer s license; ox x N-277, P.-D, (co) MAN-—To operate souare shears: week. Grimm Stamp and Badge Co $18 Se 2 vears’ re- Carr Lane avy. . dD. Ward. 1408 ~~ ke hae eS ee ae ase Louis B ee er ee MAN—Young. “about 17 years, tail hardware experience. Market. MAN-—Young, married. large wholesale mil t. H. Laevis-Zukoski, — ee eee See egg aneteneNnEE MAN__FOR FACTORY WORK: _AND STEADY WORK. CARADINE HAR- VEST HAT CO.. 2128 WASHIN aTON. MAN-~Young, for allround work in shoe clothing store. Call at once. 3} Franklin av. ade Ser otty buyer | rv ouse. Appiy 111% Washington, ee GOOD PAY RSS: Uw ferred. P., Papin sta. MAN- ‘Handy, to work around shop: steady work, good wages. once. 1100 8. 12th at. MAN—Young, colored, to work in drug store. as porter. Victor Drug Store, 6118 Kas- ton ay. reco (7) MAN-—To take care of parcel post depart. ment and to assist in room: « salary to start. John F. Milliken Ca.. 34 and Cedar. fc) MAN—Handy man for factory. to do car- er and millwright work. Appiy St, v~ -» Electrical Works. 4060 Forest Pork Le urphy Trunk Co., ~ Blacksmith Apply at (cB) = FURNITURE PACK ER— ae to — in og ape ing reom. rades Mfe. Co., 1940 N. 2d st (cRO) GROCER C LERK-——First-class. reliable man: good salary. Apply Box a-14? P.-D. (89) 1: steady po- 5656 Easton. (et) Apply i GROCERY CLERK—First-class: sition. Apply Public Market, HARNESS MAKER—Steady work. Imperial Belt Co.. i 803 Washington. HARNESS MAKER—Ph. Lepper & Son, 1019 Broadway. “_ qaisene oe sheet metal work, good wages. steady and easy wo Skin ner Bros., 1612 Tyier. (ce) HEL.PRRS—Colored helpers and drivers; best Appty at American Steam Zist and Morgan sts. SHOER- Good Apply at dry, HORSE work: good wages. Walnut. ae HOUSEMAN—C entenary Lawton av. HOUSEMAN—Colored. Bristol | = Rerlin, H« Uv SEMAN — Missouri 919 N. Taylor. or week: “good ‘pay: “gmat! Delmar onthe X Apply nousekeeper, King’s highway and (cn) Jefferson icty Buckinge- West icd) Hospital, Hotel, Baptist | tariurmm. HOUSEMAN—Day i family Lindel) Sh19 Ww, HOUSEMAN— White. Buckingham Annex, West Pine. = HOUSBMEN—Apply ~ housekeeper, _ Hotel. 12th _ and Tacust. Ao HOU SEMEN—Appiy nousekee eeper, ham es highway and ine. ---— ICE CREAM MAKER—Steady Jon for relia- | Creamery Co.. pam (ec) white IRON RED MOLDERS—And helpers: or colored men. Apviy superintendent. ter Bros. Mfc. ‘'o.. Broatiway and Buchanan. JANITOR— Fc or + 24-famfiy apartment bullding. must thoroughly understand handling of | tools: none but those thoroughly handling this kind o Call at room 6, Lister Bidg.. Olive. is c) JOR COMPOSITORS—Apriy PBuschart Bros. __Printing Co.. 1427 Lecum. fof) | WANTED 1000 Laborers ~| ARMY BASE NORFOLK, VA. HIGH WAGE SCALE wad Laine Wea Tadeo U. S. Employment Service 71] MARKET ST. ry | ds batobsctin tie pe 4 + oe fae | ofl eetitee with Gi erate ipta Lated bu be ehe ie teks” b Pees Fhe ee Xe RRR TF ' 3 J - . ee Warne. ’ | down-draft boller, be bandy with al! kinds of : capable ot | f postition a a | s Payler’ a and | MEN ; : | TOMES EH Lee ete te set THES Tet rie i? i¢ MAN-—To manage news stand: > married <7 preferred: cash deposit and references re- ; g00d chance for advancement. Apol t 2009 Eugenia st. MAN— Bright, ae ger, 16 years of ply Sulaee Bros.., Diesel * ERE (RTT AGS ee ee AS 2h OS ere for office messeni-« gee prospects. Ap- gine Co., 24 end ah t Bi oe ee es ee 2 fo @ RE Om) oreo? ee ee ow ee eS ANAS axsistant ymaster; must be experienced in ther handling of payrolls, timekeeping, etc.; large manufacturing pliant, Box _P-176. Posat- t-Dispateh. ic@ MAN—White or r colored, to do janiter w ork. take care of automobile, etc: arene be meat and clean, and bring first-class refer- ences as to sobriety, honesty, etc, Dewar. Tth floor. Hees- Culbertson 'Riog te TE ee mee startet ame eae 0 ost PRN rt COR EIEE ae Ft Bee Mr. ar. cme... ie) MAN- -Young. as assistant to general man. ager; $50 per month to start; must know. shorthand and typewriting: exceptionai sprertunty ' mbitious young man. uisen, Kietn ratisse Mfg. Co.. Ley and _Sidney at. (e eee MAN—For erecting ‘engineer on “tight bustion ppl ee ee ee ee ee ee one Olive 913. Defender Automatic Ren stenan Co.. 506 Ortel Bid . . Can see you any evening. % MAN—Married, for stockroom Ah in factory; good opportunity ; for right person. Apply 210° 3 | tion engineering. 7 Pine. (c6)- 57% ‘4 MAN--Young. 17 or 8 years of age, for. shop work —, errands, perience BR ye menenw hon = aRATCOPTIN ~Eixperieaced. CC Debeaes: 7 MEA TCUTTER— ~PIRST-CLASS. becuase (cS) | MRATCUTTERS— Two. Empire Market. _ ‘Tavior. Good wa Preat-o-lite C "Cont et} M EN- Colored, ee ey : 2 tence lean hae et Sn Pn a shenetalink adiehieianiiel * ’ . Ap eee 4 se a w - "I ~ e ay - 4 : eo Me 9 , ‘

Page 12

een i Ta cae tt a A a Sth a eat Reps pie $ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. 3 1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ry : a HELP WANTEG—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ans BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 4 ttled, for linen- HOTEL—And restaurant: for wale or trode — CARRIAGE For sale, sray HELP WANTED—MEN, BoYs HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTEO—MEN. BOYS | | enae Sutetes. PPP BPP BBB Onn teen eee eee en eee cadk ee een ae ae | GIRL—For clerical work and. to operate | HOUSEGRL — General wea ewor an | Ww ‘—Expe rienced, MEN— to work ERERS— fnside: steady bp ty MAN—For clerical work in fac- -815, Post-Dispatch, (88) cooking: white or ‘colored: small family: room work. Maryland Hotel. 2701 N. Rroadwa pelt SOLD Experienced tial industry; excellent _ duplicator Box A-315, Post-Dispate = | no care of children, no washing, no outside Wom aN— Elderly lady for lixht housewor SCENE SHOP—Smail; motor, lathe, 3 BEDS For “pale f ~faraaage th manager, ; ‘capelionae unnecessa ; state wages expected and experience. essent {| — : Fine stot tnt ‘omminsion, “Room B04, $18] Bor R201 Pont Dispel “eds | chances, for advancement: prefer man in | GIRLS For jaboratory: 3 hours Der 10) | pond ‘poses ae pices? Fone Poses Wt ome_for_right party. (005 Finney.) fintece Disting cuttt, AdGrees | _ tetas aoe ©) |BTOCK BOYS—16 to 18 ro for whole- | Gan Co., 3100 N. 24 st (cT) | F WA Wie some education. to act as " _ 24 st. GIRLS—10, to wrap tollet soap. 5333 Cabanne. (c5) : a MEN—For facto work. 6300 sale shoe house. Vinsonhaler Shoe Ca. = ’ grt Alen (ck ai | 5 : — F chauffeur on city buyer’s wagon. a PER AGENCY—Wholesale. o Hamb sd a ane LABOR NOTICES GREAT goerate Royal Wroewter Apply | Ntusiek taints cal att Sealine | tone Store co, i301 Nath we" ca aces, confections Tunch STOCKMAN-—Middle-aged. with RLS—-To operate Ro Pe 5 \VOMAN— hite or colored. for | M€88 connected; must _tamburger, Wellston. (c6) experience: steady position. F. W. W ERS—Refore going to Wichita. |-——221—N-_224: (c5) | HOUSEKEEPER—And boy, ie for farm: en me Aan 6 elilggag Washlanten vestigate if interested. 3606 Natubal $40; oak dresser, MEN ee For general factory | Werth. £15 NK. Sth 2 pont bie Shoe Workers’ nesdquarters, GIRLS—Two, 16 years old, to work in te3 | two single men. 600 Pontiac Bldg. (96) WOMAN—To work in kitchen. Calli at Na- ~ seieeunlasssien mirror wardrobe, 41036 Bie oo ie ame &. S| ie Sa} | _cery store. Egan, Delmar and Aubert. ic3) | Pongpex eePER Old lady, good heme,| gel's. 6th and St. Charles. ie) RESTA\ FAURANT—Near Union Station ots Sia on 8c- DINING Royal Wiln $100; like : STOVE REPAIR ST mee once. floor, Holland Blag. work. ST. LOUIS BASKE T = GIRLS—Young, to address circulars. | Small wages. 429A Victo WOMEN—To w work “im roll hecri ecri depart- Er . 3908 Easton. ng money-maker for right party. and BOX CO 2d and Ar- Street Lamp Lighters Wanted SHOEWORKERS ~~| GIRLS—Young, for light sagtory. work: | mAbply 1hl4 Waakinevon. tret-class wee ment. A. C. L. Haase & Sons’ Fish Co.(c5) | ay Se : ‘ eac OS eo eee ; WOMEN—To work orders and nandle heavy ROO NG HOUSE—1 senal. (7) x ‘04 ee ee eh EDGE TRIMMERS And fitters, on eil- steady work and rood Sar. 701 N. 2 st. iece KEPER—Good Day: small fam’ se i hardware: must have good educat fon. Sil- abbaue tak tae Call pls wn MEN— AL A ] S B ial work. F. E. Vinton, 1777 0 O ) Fallen. (T Hen. (7) a tee tent te “th 3 Bar | lly mm a sal- and Sunday. in candy store. 3! N. Grand. learning: good working conditions Solid agate. 15 ——- 80c. 3863A Easton. __ — A Babe IR RUC a pply at nion tation ag- NNER’S H¥LPERS—On ventlaung work asmaies ee ni ‘Bldg. ge ye Yearning. "Millinery yang Gar LADY—Y t perate graphotype: no provided. Apply at Operators’ 2 "Se and i feos: wh ng IN ge A ee oe toner “a ' : CO. 17th as q ir- ) Lf, —Young, to v e ¢ ; ; ‘ i y STrEer 7 gage Room (check counter), er plants: good pay and steady werk. SALESMAN—A man who has confidence | /and’s. 409 N. Broadwa 'c) experience necessary. 207 “ullerton wes Linen seqagane or at nearest tele a wee Office : re oak: cha b: icebox. ne . © ve #1 Ce ral Lk . in himself to handle a big proposition: GIRLS—Two, for messenger service. Apply Siena _ ine on three size 10 20th and Market Sts, 6 :45 T Par gay ne weg Me a Sad Tataresie Co e. {o5) wack man wie is wilting te wert I wiil ane Electric, 6400 Plymouth, ask for LADY—Young, to manage a concussion at SOUTHWESTERN BELL mere tne wetenn bany S257W. : ore AEE AIRING: eErc.. a. m. : Pay mneney ° pply J. P. oran, ss Ry c Dalton’s Park. Call at shooting gallery, , AS RANGE—For sale small, $5; also ¢ é (c6) AND Ponce, Rood pay. stead first- | 1109 Oliv (c4) GIRLS—50; any age over 14 years: for light | saa S. Broadway. | TELEPHONE CO. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE vated oven, $16. 5251 Pace bi. + 4 Vork ail cara Sone MEN Government work. Central Me nae Ls ar at ae oe a ae Bg gg gy SF ee oe SH REGISTERS—W- wiuine, leather. gat: ba ¢ and 6 cham our . experienc ; “ = *: u e er ulet an “4 5 Machinist's helper: all around man with Works. 12th and Tyle-. fer mahore: beng: fer lst list of f openings and | GIRL—For kitchen and dining room work | Draftsman, Wagner Electric 6408 Piymouth. aa Rn 0 nad ant call sell sebetie at ne leather, ee eee $2 ne we mgchine am f "ckperienced. TOOL DIE MAKERS — er tr wert gos 930, Chicago. i} til vanemnes in boarding house; white. 2022 N, Broad: LADIES—20, ages from 25 to 4 years to bes Booey eg lighs an SS oe ongnting, We r only as So machines at | RUG—For sale: 6x9: 9-piece dining ‘ie — we iD _—- : : : : way ' take orders out-of-town: good salary and rood ces. owe Sca 4th. da mette. dresser and onier, ANTE ped maker: good all penne work. LOUIS CAR CO., Auto Plant, SALESM AN— Experienced, clothing. shoes | Gini S—On floor, to clip threads and sew on/| commission; will furnish fare. Address by | YOUNG LADine Nose eae for bax- it a (cB) American ¥ ah bed. = ee: ; wre y man for general factory wor and gents furnishings; must be live wire; hooks and eyes. Pelican Rubber Co., iat mail, Mr. Phillips, care Mineral Springs Ho- ery sales department; experieace unneces- COMPUTING SCALE—For sale: Dayton: F cone leather cough> y ah Witd.—Any kina, ¢ nt A ce eon by letter, oyment Bureau, Memphis, Tenn. or or 1g to married men between the of 25 GIRLS—Experienced in kodak finishing: sal- linery Dept.. Garland’s. 409 N. Broadway. cS) | Cash or time. Located in ax and 40, who have had retail! selling expe- Cc Eke ara 9: ary. $14. Apply Standard Photo o.. WAREHOUSE TRUCKS—For sale: 200. rience. Apply after 30 a. m. seen iS Park a (65) | MILLINERY MAKERS--Good pay. Parisian . tere, th ane een Millinery Co.. 517 N. 6th (c14) NIGHT GOOK—Owi ia danchroom, 575 We have answered the call of Z ipo st, GIRLS —Ov 17 _ years, to work in stationery | ———————=- 1 PERCOLATORS — We repair ai Baliviere . SALESMAN—High- grade jewel- 4 department. Wabas bash RR. 610 N. 24! MILLINERY MAKERS—Appiy Scmermneys W AWN EID reg gs. Be that” don’ burn off: also w helpmg cE FFICE ASSISTANT—Y¥ Uncle Sam and are no per_month. preadway and Leens solder ‘aluminumware, 916° Re pable « assistant; M Ex ced: al to stop the onrush of the Hun. ry; well known locally. For | Grrt—kxperiencea, in laundry office, | to | MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Bxperien a: “also ; gy — ribbon bows: $9 r week to start, good . - gg ai WHAT ARE YOU DOING?) the right man we have a good (eenary, Se ine, Indien hata ‘and || chance for advaneement. Delmar Miz. ‘Ca. Experience not neces- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS e,¢ c APPARE, Wee.-Ouaitee imanhiaen Fierce Bids. s)| Let your American spirit CULBERTSON JEWELRY CO.. | Gint—yYouns, to assist with general house. |, Child: good wages and references: Ist Sal f 1 egy gy By pace thet Philip ‘|surge forward and call on us. *?| work, smail family, mo washing, good pi el ic aieswomen for a Go. Delmar SOR Grand best pe e ir SOR. Grand $251, ss (8) wages. Cabany 2691R. 6015 Berlin. (c) | NURSEGIRI-Call A FAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, overcoats, We can show you how to back 7th and St. Charles streets. (¢5) GIRL—For kitchen and dining room; NURSE -— tounge ratte girl, for 2-year- departments. ladies’ dresses; need badly pez Sp Fla (c3) suit; ~ to ship Sw? ule wi wi call, Del- (05) good Ovaneen BOY Excelent " Oe Wi = ig re ADVERTISING SALESMAN—High-class, at wages and good home. Eden College, 6700 old child. 400 ci L. Herzog & Bro., 1204 W the flag. once; must be clear-cut and hustler; a! Easton. Kinloch Delmar 4175. (c5) WORSE RLS ee iit t... Bundle W ppers sult; need to st men false teeth = kinads old enld or proken teeth a By & — Pa " Kitchen ‘cabinets. com: : . lendid opportunity. Answer, eiving hone an a : We -@ 9 . OFFIC E BOY—it 7 i opportunity for advancement: ive estauran ore BOOKKEEPER een BROWN SHOE Co., 17th and Lueas. (c) ALLIGA l OR, OIL ( ‘LOTHING | derson Laundry, 8970 Olive. (cS) | est GSO. __ £8) | g shoes, h and ~ a ladieg rices im 4 riiculars in first letter. Western WAITERS— Sipwhates —" red. Apply who can use « . t ree. Ballard- y | -| CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- : PINBOYS Good ‘pay: -at Bobby —Byrsen | Wen eke nme King’s hintway' and | gh RMIKG, Ballard-Snow “Lfhiment co. GIRLS WANTED CO., 15th and Pine ee Nand migases me. eke st Tastee | Mong: Sotents Aja aaein, Bad ig | Mita ti Bowling Alley, Grand and Olive. (ec) | WAREHOU Sk, MAN—Handy with hatchet BOOKEREMER—or_—“whainaai encthing! LUNGSTRAS DYEING AND | _2ntrance 112 N. 15th at. COT | BES Wet iso, bonus. ne rs ane, 4120 Easton. HIGH PRICE FOR ct PLANER HAND—Virsr-class, experienced | and saw. 52 — (8) | g xeral’ office work: state age and salary CLEANING CO., OPER A TORS MANGLE AND MAC HINE GIRLS—Ex- Wh bbete at en CO. Tbe ne new. m, Montana Peat may * l 67. +4 eras shipping Co.. nta, aon cla sean we — ” ecmpepae wells dex ~ WAREHOUSE TRUOKERS — —_— ree in application. Box -263, eo 1300 Park Av. (c8) perienced. to start Monday. Park Laun- "t se Pare. { Grand 3251. Delmar ‘OR Dispatch c8 dry, 1409 S. 8th. (c6) | ¢F CO Auto call. Del. 865. For, PORTER—-See Emig, 515 Olive. (c8) Good wages. CHASE BAG INOLE ; es a Pp 4 ; ; ® S: \ T PORTER—See Emig, 15 Olive 100. 18 N. FF; t 5) BUNDLE WRAPPERS GIRLS Union special operators on | SEAMSTRESS—Good salary to right party. FURNITURE Wid - Highest prices pai PORTER—Saloon. 709 St. Charles at. oe ret s (¢ lage ein: To learn cashier and office Government work; steady work; | L@¥ton_av. (CO) | SORNTEORE Wide Hadise oe cee oe PORTER—AAOA Etsel av. drug store. WASHERMAN—Experienced; must’ come wandly 34 floor, SONNENFELD’S, 610 SCHAPER S OR ES SEAMSTRESS—Experienced. for general re-| "US ITURE Wt “amellings. Orcutt Bt xt Bt SORTER—Apply 708 Ol well recommended for all lines of work | “Washington av. - R high pay. ring. on PPly New American Laundry. | 9795 Fasten” F t 8640, ora OTHING SRTERo ee a : ive rts ‘ c am een, f poem i Bis at Der week. oh “eter tie han once. New Palace 8 6th an ashington. (c5) DA IGHT PLANT Morgan. (c7) FURNITURE. pa noo nw erica. le Tae a — e man for porter work aroun . os spatc c ater, ly ranklin av. cw) qd Wa 5 L y . = values erson Loan . ?’ SHIRT FINISHERS Two, experienced. on | " Honsinger, 156 Walton. Finer eint Domes , k. Lead 2523 ferson av. __ factory, Apply 321 N. 224 st. (c) | WATCHMEN— CASHIER—For West End dru ae, — & store; state stock work; a = day wor er PORTER—= a .” Teds bakes “Wok n | ts; 3 CLERK—To work on cost figuring labor and makers; staying and covering OV PRALL MAKERS—Union factory; union | SALES yr OE om eyed in cloak and/ tra} 2972" ( JEWELRY—WATCHES h. oo Ma on ga Po cee wm ggg RUG, Wtd.—Ox12: bed. dresser and chiffo- . 935 & GENTLES, } } - material; must be experienced and rapid in| m r ill teach be- suit d x It en fe ot A and Morgan. (c) making payroll and expenses and capable of achines. ELY & W ALKER ginners "Arbetter Ste 923 Washing- sition. aris Cloak, 18th and Franklin n. (C56) rele: first- class condition: no dealers.|CASH paid for Miamo any 513 N. Pad nach eat | FOTN WAN te gonpects, "Busch: | salary, hae and experience. “na Htt0x, fou | PAPER BOX FACTORY, 16th | fon: sch tor SF | Oe ae gieaece he Hane tates | Stead 3 “| amount. Brush Sa, OMation Ae Swain Mrs. Co. Tth “and | gulzer Bros.-Diewt ‘Bagine GaP (es) | Dispatch. (e5)| and Locust sts., 6th floor. (c5) PRENSHRS —Lonssirad Ma tO)! emanate: erkere kan Oaths a ARBOR TELY IN Or large tote ove Bee’ | RING—For sale.) beautiful diag YOUNG MEN—For telephone trouble work: CLERKS—GIRLS, 18 YBARS OF AGE. FOR on Wtd.—For ladies’ muslin under-| Rroadway and Olive. (eb) 313-5. ban at. Central sat _Oitve . (ce) | for $35: al . platinum | ae iiere.. c sale, ong eee eee , ~t at. sy : : POT WASHER—Call at Nagel's, 6th and oo city and East Side; must climb poles: state GENERAL OFFICE WORK: PREVIOUS GIRI S Ely ier. waned. tes nek prime rr SALESWOM EN—Experienced, — our ad- DON’T sell before you get Pay more, | Dawned for $40, se! ticket for $15.. Ca a : . « . 61 127. ” . “a ; = RUNABOUTS Charles sts. ©) | age, heicht, weight, education and former! EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. APPLY ee ii is oe — pot _— ; a nee selling force: liberal ay. good 21R. olf S73, (e14) RERRER--Langstras, 1300 Park av. ri employers. Box P-333, Post-Dispatch. (c?)| SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO SEE MR. ZELL. PRESS FEEDER—Cylinder: General Print- io 2 Keiner. Central 4 ive : ‘ylinde ; hours, & sta ng ‘Apply 2211. 15 _t08) SURELY wee Wanet ene nae we | ON CREDIT_Diamonds, = atches, tS. See —— fed) Ln ye = *RESSER—Chapman Bros. $100 Arsenal. (05) you mG mAN—It, to run a milk route: good ing Co., 1017 Morgan. C7) | after 9:30 a “. oo brillian n . : ~~: ¥ furniture badly. Call ¢ Central. ‘Vise . special! ected fine Iiiant , PRESSER—Hoffman operator: steady ik. board and room. Call at 6th and’ CHAMBERMAIDS — Experienced. Apply SALESGIRI—Call Friday eve. Barron’s D. SHOE SA tne DY —-Goee salary: a- ‘ 903 our choice sree RAPE oe be rapid and = peereters: foo" Marat tec C. will pay extra. sie ahi SHICK a Fee sale; poland "china: PRINTER _ For small Private plant. able to 25 P| or railroad office; salary ox A- i. Stee. United Skirt Co., 902 Washington, aieeiae iaeedk aemeaianee osition; $12 week: ner, room 4 arquette. ofel, from - DENNI ROS.. 1909 Euclid. tered stock. Champ Far wa b | Post-Dispatch. met, | oot tlOOr, (5) 419 Grenite Bide., 106 Market st. a a RB Ferest_02s. Delmar _AAA8. ~{o) | north of Natural Bridge: Caban Dewar. fth floor, BOS Ne tthe APPLY Mr. COOK—Experienced, $35 h. Olive}; HAND SEWERS—Stead “all ary —— ae Pi ; ——-Experienced, month. live | ‘ : 4nS—Steady work al! . : : c "IGEON Wtd.— t us. ~ ; nr | STENOGRAPHERS—TWO YOUNG WOM HORSES AND VEHICLES Nenoinetet ay Vente King. finale PRINTER —Ex rienced man or wooden ———___ (eh) | round. Alaska Fur Co.. 716 Washi hap work. Meblig Bros. Box Co” "300 — rane | Boek wei, HAMID. AND OPERATE l BUSINESS C yer tage . COOK — Experienced. for small family: Rood | Dosw __(c89) UNDE RWOOD MACHINES. APPLY SHAP- HANCE Wash. 1 CO S FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES BUNCH (e5) S Phone ( HOUSE -— : ; ‘aba y 708. or cali : 724 SGIRL—G General nouse work: LTI1G H HDvy’ SEE MR. ZELL. 5 ouim Re Badxe Gor 1308 lane 12 Granite Block Chamberlain, Ye) family. 4T24 Westminster. 5) | STENOGRAPHER — Experienced: “‘fomilias Solid HARNESS—208 sets Grimm mp a ° ‘arr Lane COOK--References.. 2 Forest Ridge. Cab- HOUSEGIRI-Have good reference: private with clerical ork: rmanent iti coun te 2c line. manimum $0. eenthens: SEWING MACHINE— tte a ae (ec ) any 4310. Veiversity car to Skinker. trans- fami ily. r. 3617 QO] Strvans Apply G. at yp a Bros. Drug Discount te per tne on three nal gains, Geo. Grasemuck, 1319 ° Broadway. ; Oak; bargain, a. 4050 “ k. : eee RIV ETERS — Buckers, heaters, Pavers fer to Clayton (cS) HOUSEGIRI— industrious girl for genera! * 4th and (lar _{e) NLL OL LLL NL Pr mln tn st, COPYIST—Pesmanen position. S00 N. 2d. |__housework. 3735 Utah pl. 5) STENOGRAPHER—Young lady for office BUSINESS CHANCES HORSE— Must sell; make offer. 1200 ‘i punch operators, bulldozer Broadway. (cS) | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTUR CASH REGISTERS—-We buy ong regist operators, he!pers and handy men nan —cern A Wane | HOUSRGIRI roe tO) | BO NORE Pree epee (c) Broac *9 DINING. TOGR San Good: good HOUSEGIRL-—For general h ’ os SS ost-Dispatc es We will sell movable bake ovens, guar- amma TOR ational cas ers: for night turn on Government GOVERNMENT WORK igh short hours, Apply i814 Washing. |__Lafavette met Basancsnacanl ws STENOGRAPHER—About 20; should | hat ave | anteed satisfactory: terms to suit. Write wand harness thet ent, opeing acc lecting S Sell cule’ pertens anebioas on. REE te 9020. i to months’ practic e- tal oO ‘ er yy essential work; steady work; is TUES DISH WASHER—Good™ C ca Riot sath “White, “for housework. 3808 plying give extent of education and Co., 60*-07 8. sth at. St. Touts f° ay (eae HORSES—For sale: harn ‘adler Howe Scale Co. 4" _X. that ISH W Ace wages. Call at once. ©) | ences. Application confidential: salary, $80 ene, 2 ESK—For sale, exceptionally tne +a nent ee D w 23 good wages. ST. LOUIS CAR NEW PORT NEWS, VA. epee tein See —______._. | HOUSEGIRL—Two girls: one for housework | Der_ month. Box P-179. Post- -Dispatch, "/cd4) ies debiee e 5 see a aston av. storm bugsy and eth any roller-top desk, tec SE CO., 8000 N. Broadwa (e2) ——— — Sia a ao ee. a Broadway. | STOCK GIRLS—Apply Millinery Dept.. G prospects of Government contracts: “tallest | HORSES—For sale” 6 work horses, nex: | rathee nse ciaee-cover library table, o vaaway. e ce. light, cool face | —__ leciaieensiailiiae —— (c6) land's, 400 Nw Broadway. (C) | lovestization solicited. Box N-228. P.-D.(c89) + cellent competion : can be seen at 5221 Bt. tion bak aaa” fling care, t chara.” Ww. es. — COP Sn egeney 7 vale good reliable con- HOU SEG IR! -—For general housework: work, with some stenograph ¢ experience; OL LN Le im cla eee cern. 22% (ce) laundry, Cabany 6020, or 776 Yale av. (c96) state salary expected and previous exper!ence. BUSINESS CHANCE—Baker. attention’ HORSE For sale, 1100 Ibs.: 850. 1200 &. SCRA ae bo J - me kd RAP IRON VAT YARD EM. HIGH WAGE SCALE pt PT oy ys SD. a, on. ath fear teh | HOUSEGI — gy By! family, i TABLE GIRLS— —Experienced, for serving WRITE me if you desire to quadruple reer Louts av. Jon (e7) table ary He RXR EK. C PLOYES h b PILE CLERK—Girl; permanent position to | Lucky. | Delmar 42001 — “a nian » gpg hs on a gas Py e - Pees wet Diepate positively no risk. Box HORSES _F , Market Bia ciiees, coun + _ ee ae :, sence r e can snles - > >| . ~——+---———- — ¥ ave been declared TIME AND HALF AFTER Fe eee Pe en spatch. _ =| ag ot ll fenerai _house- Candy Shop, "Broadway and Olive, (oS) | = —— —_... . or sale; 15 heavy TYPEWRITERS AND A essential pay three times a TrER— Pork | washing. “Cali OMes rane cKO, Nome: no | EA ROOM GIRLS—Short hours. good sal- BUSINESS WANTED draft, and two heavy draft MACHINES Stine aeuantens onan aie aan ; go teady 8 HOURS | No. 100K. Bvanevitie. Ind “esi, ary week wa es ; 8 em.- eae NO, : raneville. Ind. foND) | HOU SEGIRL—G ood, clear. r ' St fy *} ( ‘ cf ; at once: to wrap bundles. 705-07 | housework: go home at nights: "ee Apply at on en sities te on éctee ee eatemnte and retail mules. Apply ANHEUSER. MOST com oS mates, . als. Union coeniiee I N.. - ployment. Ap ly STANDARD FREE TRANSPORTATION ALA Green, Ce) | 451 ae 1 eating: cae cigar taken in for a sigage tee, Ha Wethicten” Sh dots) | amas an AAO bene "SR | WALFRERS = Frani'e — Renaurant Tol | Meets a ae Biacait, eitie, ta wane a wait eet Yt Young men. ai GIRLS—Two. for lunch coun ' "Sha R aE Penne ee eee OF. cash. Box A-t45 Post-Dispatet (7) ARE—For black. 7 You a nice hours. S17 Markeen a eewerk: weed eecee Son8O Reneval | WATTRESS—Must be experienced. 110 ce pepulation| make ood farm ar delivery horse. pee XG M oe ne meee usework; g00d Wages. 3305 Chvelens _ Seventh at. ic 1500, : guaran reasonable. te good for in atin “ee or n ots. Central 1215. 807 | } | ct ouns horses. | 3 housework in small boarding house: ref- Voney Restaurant. 313 Locust st. (cS g00d location; low rent; cheap. 1311 Mar. ale. cute mre | (c&0) y GIRL ee ee fl oF, OS Ne teres: | § > WAITRESS Experienced; whit Von-Del | OTOR ¢ _f c oor, | h. (06) HOUSEGINI Genera ng Ousework; colored haan ee — . Dispatch. 2nOT oot Pine é 705 M ARKET ST. GIRL Easy work % _no experience necessary. P girl: wen seagnily: (Ro children: oe tee Wai GE ae salary. ies E STORE—Old established - cD MULES—For LES-—For sale. 6 young mules. $40 to | o68 to | oS ‘bicvctes = - ashington. (e) ed ; ensington ay. Forest __ Horn’ > E snehaae, non N. ~ 4 av on buat ; bargain; investigate. 4968 each. Co., 3609 Fasten ay Be Ngo ee -For Heme fa factory work. &. Leuts abe . ‘ , 24 a HoUSEGIRL— whit to4 tor “nae WAITRESSES— Experienced, for serving Dews ; 7:30 to 7:30 DAILY ol — nd Areenal A. oy adel ho washin ~ firl for general alll gneve light lunch and fountain’ orders: also om HOTEL— ore ze . : yr eaaercoccennay ; a restaurant 2020 roe clare Phone Gabeny 30 or call Mr« fenced candy salesiadies, La Salle Coney where you clear $200 month: sell at sneri- PON oo sale; beaut ——n poate, o . BARR Sinenbeer 3 ‘floc Broadway and Oliv fice: reason. sickness. Call Olive 2asw. orker: em 9 TO 12 SUNDAYS GIRLS Fer ~ a werk, Call ies od HOUBEOIRE: trie ~ sf WET NURSE—Ir eaoitadal yy 8743 ice CREAM PiRiDS AL les; must st ence. soe pee ee «Industri rs v-—Immediatel De a - : rine. 3 Moundry (eS) woman for general ae apite | ail han erville: Cabany 4230, sine a CS CREAM FARLOR—Cont ST, LOUIS MO. CTRL Youre — to help tm kitchen. ' laundry; small fami . Y ‘cole good wages. refer-| WOMAN—To clean and scrub im candy store. =, drug store. 7 S werirey owttag Yor ale aryland ences. Apartmen 0620 Waterman. 23044 8. Grand, way. 59) barness: $50. ag j SOR MARER—?31 18 Geyer HOOK iz “e: go0d .s >

Page 13

a S|] SER ORURS.. | Ppt spe oot! om FORE ma SENTRAL nn | - SO OMS FOR RENT-NORTH ) FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH. .» FLATS, AND. AP'R& WANTED. BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES =e : large re tea sf rRUTOMOBILE SOUTH Oe : KESNERL wt TOURING CARS AUTOMOBILES — encom A 2405-2 front. conpes phe Rae: LF ¢ ot: cheer tenetenet reomlatecs ate | GARFIELD. SI02A—6 light rooms, bath,|; FURNISHED FLATS @ AP’T’S WTC ’ ne chiffonier, ; Ke 4 ’ " agate, 1 NN a am ln Le My a al La Pa Pell a tr D ene vs Sect ecting rooms; n> chi oe MABIBOT conveniénces. }. (7) modern conveniences: first-class location, PR SS OOS Os SY oe ————— ee Se ee li ie: j UNE To moe ge inimum 80c. = | FORD TOU IRING CAR—For sale, 1918 mod- WHEELS Wta.—To buy Fora front or rear | | dren: “cell Sunday or _@v a nree, clean, connecting FURNISURD APARIMENT Wea. —6-reom COTTAGE. -For sale. Kaiser: sew, ; single brass bed, —_ | " more insertions“ @ used ve utile. _ 2820 Olive ie? | - wheels. 2, Beh Cone eS oe a4 He Facnhed room, With hitch. plano, Central $2 Pa , Micceas Be $10. as es 2) 2 ck efrest made: terme" eA} are i : RD—For sale: touring Gar: immediate ée- de- 4 fronts, for rears, Sc for either in . 24 floor. licht housekeeping. ¥ weekly. RONRGE NROE, 1405—Rooms coal ear CO.. 2102 Rast FU CRNISHED Fost Wta.—Four rooms =a WEST livery. 3024 East shape, f o. b. our store; also Ford rear tor light housek I k b FOR HIRE FORD TOURING C =; or sane; 1v1s — springs Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., 1a “ai CINDELL. 3510—Newly ——_ cena RES eines. x4 SANT. “4-3 lar e er rooms: south. ° Boe A er Ss, Post. Dispatch fun (os) housekes ng oom gas WSTEAD. Habe | can Ke porch: $12 Grand SSsow. } FURNISHED Fur Wid—Smail for Tighe git nh cole; comm: wheat mederv SARA MF atk 191 as new. 8024 East 2906 rnish ee; $1, 4 ame highway ar: housekeeping room and ‘Kitchen: $3.50. . 1931A—3 rooms. water. $3 as housekeeping, near Principia College, 5500 ooaenee sale tourin 1917 51% : :|and Tayl 6) | East ' anges - : ; LD a a pA ST Se Page bi. Rox .A-333, Post-Dispatch. > copper c8 ; cs HEODOSIA. Ga26A x — ; Reo; careful Fors Fo (c8) P (cS) | ST. LOUIS, 4825—Furnished light housek T —§-room fiat, furnace, = ures: — or sal 918: sekeen- bath, electr re good | FURNISHED FLAT OR APARTMENT Wté. 6100) aig, louring car, 1918; perfect LOCUST, $142—Newly decorated. clean. can and Kitchen: 62.50. Cass and/| $22.50.’ Cabany 14 Gabany 14400 condition, |” _3 or 4 rooms. in Weai End: private. "8) | Phone Ber condition, e8) housekeeping . room; kitchenette: gas est_ 8625. cars, $1 per hour. ; pgp eames = Delma > oF ce FORD—For sale: pouring car: late model: range. phone: ;' UNIVE 2538—T w 3 QRI 2 : . _ ITY. wo neatly furnished OW FURNISHED APARTMENT W.—Niceiy comehemntae eale. ae and Chalmers a pipe cond ion, 2320 Oliv (c) LUCAS. 3520—Room. kitchenette. running | _ rooms for Hight housekeepin ELLINGS FOR RENT furnished. S rooms. tn Weat End. for oe ccmninalereet cottage Of | Forest 6234. ( sale: oy Car: late model: Pedns the Rebuildin Plant hot water. free Bell pho steam -heated. a ee Ce oe eke rticulars. on nt. new , i = a ETA eee eden rons condition: reel bargain. 3024 Easton.| CaniLLAC. 7-pass ...:.. . LUCAS, .8322-—Furnished ona unfurnished ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CENTRAL Schram, 418 #, Commerciel. (cl) |lv papdered: painted eit one cae out 11i2 Piggott av., Salina Ree oh ew (0B) | Prades, 108k Gaetan acneee fOr cash, OF) . CROW touring 4 | seems | 7 PINE, 3529—1- FURNISHED - APARTMENT Wtl--4 or 5 | Gown and iS be Ser saan? Geen colee s a HIRE—New 2-ton truck tor Pichon F eoeeee D cabriolet : TENTH. 5 S&. (cor. Market)—Light house- | MISCELLANEOUS house; 2 bathe 2 modern, steam-heated | rooms; sotuly of Tower Grove Park: rearltweem 2 and og erm mo i ee” and Monday. Call Tyler 994. (ca) ORD—For sale, tauring car; good condi- IRD coupe __keeping. $2; other OCs, $1. (7) | BOARtuawanis AOA AA garage and yard: :, toilets, fixtures; large Grané car; two in family. Phone Grand A, & 4%. TAYLOR TRUST CO.. | gg ms ry eg qIRE—Seven passenger: owner ae tion. 6419 Nashville, after 1 p. m. 'PMOBILE r WASHINGTON 11d Klegant Pee an Call tom engren to board ; near; HERRMANN J Bs ge sank: aii | TAV28, mee oe (7) Bastion and Taylor evs (c#} aA: mable rates. Central’ 6278. Sid dney hp ae 1915 touring car; almost housekeepin * nanan: all modern cone: : : ofrow. Lindell 3292. ssl ai & ~* FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—PErf- ~ NORTH eachanwe your uik¥ al i a ae lencés, $2 ard $2.50 up. (96) | WIDOW } ia besutifu rtment with | SHERIDAN. 3138—For rent aoa | cleans: Gheupence Sep iS. bent care | Senate nhemiamaanlp red. Steiner os i HIRE-—Tou eare, $1.25 per nour. : sale; touring oar. Apply 5143 SOUTH e couple ofr th. gas. nice laund, en os sale; 8 i - otcu Sept. 15; best care tired. a “ ) + eg S asoa — . a for home | ———_-—£ given. Box A- . "Post- epatch 47) pag Levtggencen | a, 4111 Turner qo ( er y and a t 6273. (5) —= reception we nee ee dining-room table, | — a - FORD—For 3 sale, 1914 touring car; excellent r 4512C--Gentléman; southern ex- One SOUTH FURNI ~ RENT electric, “brick porch ; a itary couch. First ny —. of ‘haulln hour a . day or conisaet a UY. _ 6137 Olive st (c7) sseure? oppenite Tower Grove Park: con- "SOUTH BRADLEY it naan Se ee FUR SHED HOUSES FOR RENT sacrifice $2350. Owner, vad’ gigy mate Col: at. (5) @ ao Seuling. Olive , 4540. Central vy ts eg wale. fouring car; excellent con- veniences; reasonable. (7) MISSISSIPPI. 1598, house: gas, sae te ‘"faun brick WEST fox 1770. don and Sunday, PSY: “a (66) nos ieemartiaatalles a BOTANICAL. 41141 gustan Pork, Vands-| boards 80.90 per week’ clectriety. hot war | (AAR: lenge: Ardunde. Benton San.+ cho wer 4842 Greer Av. (Bungalow) _ TN } OR TRUCKS FOR FORDS—For sale; 4 brand-new touring c oe at 15, SZ... 7) | LAFAYETTE, 2022—$45; 11-room, steam- FURNIENED RESCES — OF oe z. HIRE. 4. siightiy used touring; all with demount: yenter,_al cont ences, r ished room: | ROOM, AND BOARD—Large, southern ex- heated house, fixtures, screens, etc. ; larke furm aes S-room modern. with sleepine bes alewttios Setaien be os 4 ‘a: | oe oa. ! te TRANSTER CO... 17th and Walnut able wheels: big bargain. 2800 Pine st. (c@) CASTLEMAN. ys hot-wat gteey aad posed, strictly private 4 for refined lo a porch, weet: modern in every wa vy: onl $2600. BRIS te 18 (, Boe ut Sar: toobedt 2 i. Olive 81. Central 772 stk private family: ot-water a business man; Park car, 39th and Shaw $50—3513 Lucas av.: specially arranged yard and 2 garages: ane tennis court: call y BUS st. ‘oa an eee 2) phone; suitable for 1 or 2 gentieme {| Grand 2429M. "| fer rooming house: 12 rooms: all bedrooms | Cabanny 4294. Pn (6) — h ms, con- 0 nd COMPTON, 1628 5. —Furnished rooms toilets: st and col, Water. 2 baths aod necting: good location; pr y WEST toll oors, fixtures screens HOUSES WANTED CONNECTICUT. 3652-——-Furnished room for PPRAAALAAAAAAAARA RAY PEON PL. 1780 (opp. Lafayette Park)— et ees 1 first-class. 6024 {c “OO Me] manatee 2 ‘ ae .+* mene a ee eee mt tt ng Sat et SREEESERERD 322 7 Le =] r st —_ 0 eS RR Ne ip OM MR I DP I Ae ON ee 7. ize 7x10, $75; 1 FORD—For, sale touring car: 1917. first- eav- ie - e a&8 con¢ it on: ef ~ . a”, ’ an : REPAIRING, ETC. cust will sell cheap, 2515 Ta. small. re: also ele- WERRY AUTO R _—— | FORD—1918: complete equipment: will sell | Pace bi. wa card enept for; for part cash. bal y Seem pega ak SB Wa oleae eee fet and 6 chairs, OTC ana ae : RDS-—For sale, touring -Diepatch._(1) are otis rewoun e! pepe 12) PA ure Rewinding Co... 11 o 8, eton condition, $325 to $475. 1909 geome chiflenter’ WANTED FORD "FOURING CAR—For sale: 1018 mod- Ceeeree el; immediate delivery: $575. Johnson, pee re wine. assases: CI rs 7 —= ‘ Leas FLATS, APARTMENT=a. FOR SALE 4 * = — wt et ing eoteotey ZZ2 444 LAA et i AE -. 5 > or 2 gentlemen: 3 car lines. BELT, 1392—24 floor front room and bea rm dwelling: hardwood floors,| COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent or lease: 4 or 5 4: fixture ; wt ae auupie Ag IF it 1X. centlémen or couple employed: oe $20! good tenants Reve ae aia0 Tyafayette aves Lindell. 24k ee ae ee 10: — wher ac saia: single, ‘ roo ma, emen or 8 ! oF = tise 1390—Neatiy furnished room: gen- eee REALTY CO st. (ec) COTTAGE. “west. north at Stress, Sarah Title Guaranty Rigg Main i8s A ase } ‘aad . anette ) 4 HICKORY, 2643A and zoet $8 larze room eméen: modern oonveniences: «mal! ‘ween. VIGT TOR, 2005—10 rooms: two baths: larke : will pay six months in ad-| APARTMENT —For sale; $14,000 investment flats. Phoné Delmar 3 i{3) | Yate family; excellent meals: $5.50 per lo will a > ne : n a ecorate t , : ’ v- eeOBILE ao —Any kina 8667 Olive st. (ak) JE nas JUNIATA, s4s8A—Room ees: couple of two Forest 933J. Central” o sult, Main 1196. Post. Dt per: 6 een aeY 5" cane 3804 Cook. A bars} FORD-—Pof sale; touring car; splendid STUDEBAKER, 7 , ladies employed. CATES, 5157—Furnished room and board, VIRGINTA- cc tl iotaE ras va | 314-8. Oth for_portioomes. ust "be soid — TOMOBILES t= Sonditional object; chanical condition: first reasonable offer Sr DEBAKER roadster a1: LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting rooms for light Ret meals names cookin (7) Main 1156, Central 6849. sare. vant 7 ay Call Foreat 8217. ee “ana FI 5 Gideon 5 and @ room ‘fiat: mod: Pay cash. Call Bomont 2579, Central gets it. Box A-326, Post-Dispatch. VELIE truck housekeeping; gas range, electric light ane eonvenionads:” single — Roane an “s5.50. to WEST HOUSE Wid.—To rent, 5 or 6 rooms. fur-| | ern: good location, ) nog Seat south $7.50. ae at aS OZ oO * Ses: >» + 4 es + >>'Z owl oe ond O -y: See a oes > * BDVOOOZZ >>> a, GAINS FORDS—For sale, touring curs and roadsters,| WERER IMP. & AUTO CO water. nished or unfurnished, in suburbs: muat be Page; must se! FTOMOBILES Wid.—Any c 1917, 1918; lowest prices. Call 1909 Lo- —— , . PARK, 2431—Nicely furnished, penance . a le | b dj ‘at: At} Ce Sconder. 7 Be furniture h prices paid. ‘Wiictor 221k ands ORS best oust, : (6 | ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. a. aoe aleatris. shone, Net water, aap. KENSINGTON, | sine Lares mrntnsal CATES, 5537-—12-r60m brick: fine house: ‘Kalkine distance of street cars: phone Webs | Olive ish conten 197 ny . OPA er ne ee oom; nicely furnishe or Ww ake @ rent r eas a a per . 4CK Wtd.—D5- na er automobdile, ior oendition: Bao: ES ee or fale: excelient BODY—For sale, light deliv ory, a4 dy ms PARK. bene gris oo pr page om sureties board: private femil orcad frost thout +h > '* son, 215 & Mein a —— | Ster 60OW. __ (eT) eHee’ ponth. without chau feur; call mornin any 6334W. truck, cheap. Yancey, Union Marke'._() | nousekeeping: two late closets, bath, MARYLAND, 4866—-Large 2d-fiour front. | DELMAR BL., 3710—10-room house; new- | i. YRNISHED ) HOUSES b_WANTES L's NOLS FAT $3800 enn ee ane TRR9L. fc) rd 5885 Garfield: 4 and 5 rooms: two steam- ranen : running Ford in town; electric light, extra Mr. Van Kleeck . -| TWELFTH, 2300 S8.—Rooms, single or con- D ith st.; Central 10324. | == —— ane bale or Trade. td.—In exchange for practically itive, tube and tools, bersein, C. A.’ Buck. . oe ‘ ibd hn housekeeping or rooming; gas, run- ag Hd Ry BO Excellent: all “aren __£e5) | FOR “COLORED PEOPLE Rew 8. note, lano-player. Phone F C 21st d EF FO ore the tated ty dome: 50 erson, 34 floor, 1) | S1Sw._2001 Locust. Central 1850. _ cas) | BROWN SHGE CO., St and | ning wate 5) Roch 95: B D—Apariment co 7 . santana 10 reatne,’ baler tee 7 & eae atiye N . n FORD---For sale; touring: $400: perfect con- 1; w i . 5 - urnace, ete: | CARR, 1500 (corner Selby)—Large, 2d-floo Se ptiearete A pases eet “4 dition: coinplete with shock absorbers, | Locust. Bomont 1000. (03) OSC. as av iencteee tor iw o a. 7 or = 7 id painted and papered aaemere | eorner flat for colored; bath and tollet ; Ni 5 R Fl t 273, Post-Dispate : —_ (eT | Speedometer and 4 fine tires: all JOx3%: @!BUY a new Truxtun internal gear unit and a 1D a + (cf) reasonable. Cal! Rel! phone Main 4494. (e7*) iN1Cé -h00m a Ss Wtd. a buy Ford f aes rae wat Caan OE. ——} | | convert your old et ae > 8 Sa rine? bouseloes in nt a xia reain in ARD— Neatly furnished Fin- we Syidh: dhekcdans a whi anv ety | VISTA. 3723— cu. Re a water, nas. tories: Ip good “condition.” eit per "She | HUDSON Hic peele SUPT six, alte FHupme; | dependable, truck. 16; 2 and, ta" models: | quiesee ror Bewsebeepinn: tial'meais. Phone Cabany 3606, 3; | eh Enaellet 6 * white wood fn- | VR Aonth cali 4st Moke ef) 1, for rears, "ec for either in | ARA, &823—Large, front ere in first- (08) | BEY time 811 Shenandoah. (5) and ton truc CL ge, VON O59 a np 509 N. Main st Class apartment, 24 floor south; break- ‘ - / loaned on automobiles: no mort- | SUPMOBILE 32—For sale; newly painted. era | fast if desired: for responsible business man. board to mirl attending school to assist|/and Page. Call Forest 814. PP eT ee =D reno Auction Co.. 1210 Ctive, (cB) benieeatieie: Th gana Ww —e rer) | FORD BODIES For, sare. S00 _roetaters Cabany 774W, a (5) | about the house. LINDELL BL., 4301—12-room. —— DEER ROC — Ter rest: see Private offies, Edward L. Bakéwell OMORILES Wt Or ; - a —— a , ; 743 WASHING Ie Bl... SEO Attractive room: residence, good location for home and | urnished or unfurnished, at room itle . - ale Suto Porte Co. wet’ ® Olis rucke: Pe tee sale, 2 touring cara, start- | FORD BODIES Wtd. a 1917, runabous DE GIVERV ILLE, 5 nggee ny eat Pak all mre bh ‘5 OR rg ge oO (6 studio combined; in particular. a phye!- | Guaranty Bldg. Both phones. with girl to 118 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555 "CHASSES 4116-18 Olite ot A so Hiupmo 32 roa en lay pa ng c (co?) University cat 5) Rei nTOR BL.. 45348—Well-furnished yy or musician. Main 1196, ar answer; reasonable rent. Se 8) y > . ’ 4 . ° ae - 4 ( i - : ~ + ee , - — - ss acer : room, with board. in refined home: reason- | ->~~-——— a) Sows TAN, 72 hestnut.(c80) | (e6) room brick; fine house: 5 e. center hall, Co.. Delmar | J hg is live st. (c7) ACKARD—For salé, 5-passenger, 1912 moi- and track; can be inspected at Laclede- nished rooms for housekeeping. 2d floor| ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished for light NORTH | BROADWAY AND O'’FALLON, 6. W. | Dilliard room; 40-foot : s7hoo, this m4 MOADSTERS PAC sacrifice $200. 'C. A. Buekalew. 2001 eenty Clay Products Co., 4600 8. 6 front: mas range. electric. bath, free phone. en npanconent. BY young coupie. ee er | COR. Upper. floor: rien heat. oe its Ferguson, 215 8. Main ~ in 4659. ‘a; = mg le , - hway. = , § ~ « - ( PALBB BBB LBB AL IO PL PP LOPS ceed CASS AN 7 I ‘ R ° Central 1859. (c65) | his | DELMAR BL, 3875—Furnished rooms, sin-| particulars. _ Box A-224, Post-Dispatch. (7) CORA, 1516—T rooms; furnace, electricity: | stores with 30 rooms above. Will aiter for NORTH a's su t 0 PAPA APPL LP Locust. cotthns A ily ae Up to a8 BOILER—For sale; good, used, 33u nh. gle or connecting, housekeeping; all = NN eae os eae aie : dandy, 6 roar’ L —For sale, roadnter. 4127 Olive. ic7T) | RBGAL—For sale; touring; small car; nice 8! a 4 kitchen. b , a - ter tube boiler: Maryland Cas: veniences. ) a’ on wd. edroom an che y re- | ote ill can Onc a E sale: ; 1918 roadster; run _condition; $175. Morris, 3327 _Locust._ic ‘os? | cent, Waa. ape ‘ready for immediate DELMAR BL 5711--Furnished one-room fined. elderly lady; South Side preferred: REILLY, Title Guaranty Bidg.(c7) GRAND AY. 1000 N.— Stores, $18 and up. RESIDENCE—For sa sale " 000 miles; perfect “condition; like new. 1122 |STUDEBAKER—For sale, touring car, 1917 | délivery. Monsanto Chem. Works, 1800 8.|~ anartment: private bath, southers expo- give full barticulass in answering. Box P-334,| GERALDINE. 5433—5-room brick house: | Offices. .. and ‘Up, nace, bath. acfoss from park, — ori See 12th st. ic@) . Zhe ; 2 | ACCOUNT of draft, closing out stock used SAFES—For sale, ‘ferring, Hall, Marvin| LACLEDE. §645—Near Grand: front room HOTELS ms tion in East St, Loyis, honorable discharge BUILDING—For sale or lease, 3-story us. »* PORDS—For sale, 5 roadsters, 1918 models, cars: don’t miss. 952 Hodiamont. (cS) safes are better made. See Howe Scale for employed: permanent person: $2. 4275 Cleveland, 5 rooms, 34 fi. west. from M. R. C, J-42. Post- Dispatch. bullding at a bargain. Inquire 141 $114 Case. ._- | DO not miss bargains in used autos; all guar- | Co, if ath want fire and burglar planes week. (1)| ALCAZAR HOTE — a pee ee coavensae 16 estes a a 34 — — Franklin. Uist RD—Fo moto r. good tir+s, anteed, 952 Hodiamont. (ch) | 40% N. st. McPHERSON, 8933A— ests accommodate ean rooms, w 206 Ham n, 6 rooms, TY Le ' Ra bt 4 painted: $390; must sell, 4020 —— — nished. clean southern expect ‘househaen- private baths; Te day | baths; T5c day, §3_week and up. ‘cS | $793 Men nonggy amet SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT SOUTH =a = lede — = CETTE (6) ‘ “lf L. ing rooms: . continuous apet Water: gas | HAMILTON + ie Saeneee, BY. at Weg : w. as e For @: roadster. el; thor- | pORRIS—Two-t6n Wworm-ifrive. rebullt, like range; telephone: reasonable. mont car line; ropean plan: moderate ' let fl age yorest tet $3 ourhly overhauled: will sell cheap. vty new: a a 1-ton, stoke, body, fine M U S C A MARYLAND, 4351A—Nicely furnished room; | rates. Caban Las. om, 4 i Reset ; ms. aa° floor cant... “i - : . | condition or ton, worm-drive, express all conveniences: private family. lLindell| MAGNOLIA H TEL—Helect 4123 Weatminster, 3 rooms, sun parlor, 4 ar D " e,, yee. “ht model, ae and in el eB neer'y. 9 Ta mt Pty Solid agate. “yr line, minimum 306. 719. (7) bt qpaventeness. Lindell woth “Grand af and nest 28 100 r Hotel Apartments t Rank Bidg.. Rellevi est rates, quick action; building loana sublic truck and panel body: three FOR SALE Stz rling p ional Ran .. felleville, Ill. Keane g k ke, 1008 ’ ut -w Contin ’ -attornsy. Advice ori EDA —For sale: new; never been f\ Vv t ks: thre for discri in ! 10d inwrieht Ride. fos) nec 1 Lawn avy. (e7s | Steward truck, new; five Vim trucks: three! ,;rrToPHONE—For sale, cabinet arto hona | criminat ntjeman; _m “S apart- and electric lights, furnace; rent $25. beautiful Forest Park: 3-room efficiency, | “ Federal trucks; slightly used. A. and 10 records, worth $75 new: will sell | ment. Lindell 5o8S between. 7 and 8 (80) | BALSON R. & CO., 5890 Delmar _ bi. _(c6) | ies » hotel gervies furnished: references re- | cleared: ge Bey bottom am 4 MONEY TO LOAN “pages agit" A j Cc Farm, | rown ae : : sale. 1917 sone ones, in MOGUL—For sale; 5-ton, ee a rey" : = J SEN, olk, Mount Vernon I! (7) J a ¥y A! “one on. a ROR Pine motor, Bosch magneto; perfect; terms. Rob- “SIL ENT’ PIANOS made nto Player-Pianos corms forte le ome. Foren SBRBI . (6) large yard; $17. (c) YARM-—For sale: 1! acres Cotton. 2 corn. | RTY ar pew tires; best running car in ‘al Cook. ¥ - k, worm drive. Kasy payments. Call, phone or write for de- Caban 12°7R. hed: no children. eor- : ‘ ‘ $4b0 under the value. Cw Bey eg tate. ; : OREGON, 3308A—3 rooms, bath; vacant Sept. Pty ag Reastment 407. arts ; 50 beart it : $1600: | 3 N. Br | complete rig: terms. particulars. . Uener- PEOPLE a nouse can Bills Ds us es f ; q] urnished, with lounging room, connecting, | CLEVELAND, 4171—8 large rooms, bet wee 5316 Berlin av.. cor. Union av.. one block| FARM—For sale or trade, 37:5 acres, cut-| C. TOURING CARS Buckalew, 2001 Locust; Central 1859. (c6) le for $35 cash. 4343 McRee av. | ROOM—Single room in strictly erivate fam.-' FLAT—Grand ae Halliday avsa.: 8 rooms; sing! ; he ARS LDS . 434! . - | quired; a few double suites: some singe! for particulars. E. E. Pensel, lar Bluff cad BIRDS . TRUCK— For sale, solid tires; chain whl | OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS, write for special | wp, 2 beau apartment overlooking hot-water heat; modern: opposite oe 5 | Sulton, aicely fernished. $50. $55 and eee. | Mo . . tecaan (RO) | N E . sargein; terme. *r~ | GRAHAM TRUCK BUILDER—For sale: 1%- | and Players. Satisfaction guaranteed: freight exchanged, JEFFERSON, 3443 S.—6 rooms, Siickes —\ Both phones. 800 Chestnut, at. Mount Vernon, % mile from school; 3- | '" 8! py Hiss : svlinder, 7-passe: Locust. ery. Barnett Sales Co.. 411) N. Second. (c&) Established 1875 1007 Olive st. est 4742 Olive 895. er month. Why do you rent? : rm Dapers. VON VERSEN, 5060—Larre furnished room. | NEBRASKA. 2015—4 rooms. toilet, oats: yee Sea, FOI. MOUNT I. } eee "WANS ttf Tye cRestnet =. King. f nale. G- passenger light six ull ta . i fg FOR SALE. the tone, touch o: appearance of your Piano. “ gentleman: nabbabe family; steam ae ort OH H. STEWA RT, 062 7. Ak FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — hy ; 15 chickens, 5 hogs. 1 cow, 2 year: | H. MILLER loans money! on Livery tends ACHINES (05) | 1%-ton Ford truck, chain drive. IESELHORST’ WASHINGTON BL., 4758A—Neatly fur-|~ 1. 1918: $1 Si ~ ‘ | gear drive. . K 7. = For sale, 1917 model, fine 2-ton Ford truck, interna bod Established 1879. 1007 Olive a, nished, southern expored front room; all KOLLAS R. EB. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. (c5) ae: tt 3715—-8-room furnisnea apartment. ng. Alexand Aik (56) - sernttare complete with any style y . . ‘ (eg) | BANS. ef. Ale. they —_~ to pay ow emoun able ras ‘Ga 2 io) | convenien = potest Jeera, — RUTGER, 1016—-3 rooms $7.50 up; every modern convenience. | OWN a farm home: ask about our week- ubiicit delay. 1 prea; Grafted. -| “eS. WASHIN —- one. | §OOOA—-Six rooms, bath, jaup- | ; = ; mediate delivery. Time if wanted. 3 WEEKLY BUYS our celebrated | A GTON BL., 4757A——Newly qo 50 ae 61 T Guaranty Bidg.(¢c7) | VERNON. A x d oxcursions to our hardwood lands yf NEY— ——— . Le —For h mo a touring ce 5; 5 2815 Locust st. (cS) ’ new *Basy- to-Play” GULBRANSEN Piay- | ,. Sleepin 4 room, kitchen privileges, $2.50 cE BY. a0 itle bath. EEN a elec- dry: nicely furnished: everything ee | Mic igan's best counties: 40.000 acres: $15 — ~ For painted ICE FIXTURES ith 2 new " ag 5 Ei ANEOUS er-Piano: greatest-value-for-the-money Player Forest 3 tric “fl ec SAiion. sit $17.50 | first-class, to $230 per acre; easy terms for wage-earn- ee oming. AUTOMOBILES — miso be 'on the market: mahogany, walnut. oak: 10- | WASHINGTON BL 3928—Desirable front pot 2 2 | VERNON. 5053—Five beautifully furnished ers an Ss renters: grains. stock, fruit, = ; ain = ee ~~~ | year guarantee: bench and large library of! housekee 3 ricity, laundry: VIRGINIA, 4136—5-room fiat, bath, electric, | moiete: b:_ tee ae: | Fa PAND co. olden eonenet te — I a ping room; electricity. laundry: $3 ry | Feoms, comple parece SWIGART LA CO... oldest company in t . sale, 1917: . *" " , 10 Bas- | CADILLLAC—For sale, 1912 model, good cur choice music rolls included. See t to $4. newly decorat A vee oncthagte oe (cT) ning condition; will sell cheap. 8 -| ulbransen netore, buying any 5 aver. WASHINGTON BI. 4370—-Nicely furnished |VON YERSEN, 4061--3-room Se | the business, 31347 First National Bank wi 16 = }; ; mar_bdl. ___ ©) | SELHORST’ ns cely furnis WEST Suite, 1st floor; gas range, sink. electric: | Rigg Chicago (o8) Lege Ae elon. will demon- FORDS—For sa tourings, _ roadsters, Established 1879 1007 Glive st. soeaee ae ome ze fee wd eel. house: |) WT eee oon" | handsomely furnished; well heated; thor- wil fat any echanical con 6. i288 Amherst | coupes, ans, ton trucks. Box P-174./ _ (c80) housskeovine: motenn eoavaniaeen ™ (5) — 4435-6 et ‘bath, electric light, | oughly clean. SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SAL€ | | BP) | Epet-Drepate sso L, BEST P pernses,, costes tt 5. WEST PINE BL., 412¢—Completely fur) ~~——~~~—~—~ ieosree LOANED On HU DEON — FOr we 1914. ty ge VOnths | FRANK STEL ~! LACE my oot ey sete i: shit Rate aero a NATIL s McMENAMY, S541_Wagton._(c6) | nished 2-room apartment for housekeeping: MISCELLANEOUS om nic! foal Team Rareau, 415 POs, BN pa center | Nast ste, See mee A Sosa: 45 yay, ng marntnarynd: $0 per came ott | ese acre aa Skt, gn Sok | CATES, TMA EEN, S00 nS! hgfl! medors-consaiensm | ces “sre comme moony % ree. | touring, 5 Pane te buy. | $600 $600. Cal! live ott (7) , With interest and discount, saves versity and Taylor cars. Forest 2239. modern conveniences: $25; Delmar ‘24083. i= - . d _COTTAGE—For sale, elegant, 5 roome.. brick. . | oon n that new A ee ation. ; you §! $100. Lester players dest ; WESTMINSTER PL. 3836—Nice. 1 %—Nice. large. 54-| CLAYTON, 4482A—3 rooms, bath. Sxtyres, Furnished or Unfurnishe 6500 west, $1450; ecasy terms. ‘hone L $500 to $700. 1414- 16-1 18-20-34 f = “+i sat hot-water heater; block Forest Park; New fireproof apartments, 2 and _4 rooms | 2256W better; Fig omen co or ga" | OAL Bargains AS WESTHINSTER PL. eoT--Larea, hear | S2t-Tarior lines: W90: open. and Hotel survicn. ¥ta0 Olive at.” Soe man. | HOUSE For oa n ‘ > . Suti- TALKING MACHINES fully furnished 2d floor front reem: sont): COOK, 4240A W.—7 rooms; bath. eee = d. Mrs old: covers three months old. Main 4405 | | } Be gon s30W. (eT) I Used C amin sie “ iii geitetialca eeidiemealon het eililindins ern exposure: private home. 7) electricity; $22.50 ~ Sterlin Hotel Apartments Mo, P.O. Box 25. r. | 5 oan E “ > tates ~ a ect. rr ars BARGAINS talking prachines and wate | bad et me tlgerk Sn PI... $954—Roms for a EVANS. 1400--8-reem Sah. _ fe 5316 er ig cor. Union av., one block | ENTIRE SUBDIVISION. 82500 poral ae auietly an (oS) eee feecdna” GREAT bargains offered on used, guaran- | Rell phone. sine lasing SeeeyR ON waters. sak at ne Spa “r tit ie ae se Pes) > tone Forest fonunied room efficiency, | td tama ah dout e: title food. "Don't con MERICAN gE etal ; F ’ > : oe u ; j " : 5- nger; like Chevrolet Touring, ’ | co vaieieen — enoarenss | WEST PINE BL. 4333—Elegant room in re- pepin it ou — ow double suites: some single | mise this. Box A-S28, Post-Dispatch A For sale, 1917 “pases , |terms; tmvestigate. Artophone Co., 3 | . GAMRBLETON PL., 6125—s6 rooms: =sdeen quired: a ‘ — Ox epaticn. = v iCK . peane-new Alex tires. 038 Gukiand Touring. 3911. | Olive st. 94) | gq wined_private home. @ | “Main 1196, Central 6849. (e5) | suites. wicely furnished, $50. 988 and oy | Attractive Home in County Salaried peor out ~ are 32, 19k | CORD EXCHAN WEST PINE BL.. ’837—Housekeeping rooms, | COOpFELLOW, 1454A-—4 rooms; alcove; | 7 Rg ER, = : ae a : je: touring car; 1917 - 2 a RE wart tint it H GE phone, gas, elec tric light. reasonable ” § 800 Chestnut st. P 3 St. Andrew's rd., Gien Echo Park; lot cn Wri t M. to aot.» ipa newly papered: $1 Apartment phone. Forest 9100. (c8) | x130: beautiful location: private street: golf tion ‘extra equipment. . 1508 Wrigh Studebaker Touring, 1917. RECORDS, bought, sold and exchangea. Rec. | VEST PINE BL., 3959—Furnished rooms; RiLY, Title Guaranty Bldg. (c7) = ——— aa links o ivaat: @elh-bellt Coenen frame Geel : 2620. Westcott Touring. 1917. i ord Excha ange, 1006 Pine at. (el gas range. hot running water: house- PAGE BL.. n126A- Six rooms: bath. fur- NORTH ing: porrejain bath. steam heat, ele tric it nt, | NITED ~ ak wd keening. or sale. ree oe per § ance Westcott Chummy, 1917. a 7 ce. oflectttc apt: rent $25. PPP AAPA APA LL hardwood floors, garage price cut to Brion like new; or er LS pnd Sedan, 1917 i916. SRSORDE Fey we kt ee selec. | bef ~t 2 FING BL... ~ em A apn nt Ny + a HU POH _ STEWART. 1002 Chestnut tre MADISON, 2941-—-Furnished ver iedwe | Shi s $400 cash. balance meonthiy: open te- | Pe. wreore WANTED 'es | - % a F } eepin rooms; couple W Kive room in- Pa Ay * bath, electric, : beat furpished. Tyier 1641 : ~~ - Lm Le Lila lls i Lena nail, sale, touring car; run sip ot “Sokelver in 6 to §& for Lim Cal} today. PN a BAY... fd] | exchange for work: must like children. SEMPLE. 13464 ys tye, vereaens a : (OS) | MONEY. Wtd.—Te berrow 618,008. at : miles; with RA ORS CO. WEST PINE BL.. 4346—-Nice iarge front v sooo eT = | ___Dest_stcurity. Box A-400, P.-D. es CUTOFF, rice MOT SRNON. $574A—8 rooms, modern. Main ) "io = before leav . NDLE | / oom and small with excelient board ° ( WANTED , % 4. _{5) 9 ‘and LOCcU ST Central 1. (e@3) | R O ‘3 M S and B 3) A R 3) | for people employed, ‘$) 1196. Central 6849. _(e8) i SLATS AND APTS. WANTS a OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY CLU | __Bomont 5. ee WINDSOR PI. 2485-3 @urnished roome:| VSRNON, 5314A-—-T rooms. bath. furnace. NT W 4. By couple: 4-room: in Wil) sacrifice; make an offer on ail @ rs 0 oes electric light, etc AP PARTS ES m. tion bell an oa Vv ' — Nangg tod ‘on h le; ( 7) | rand 4°58 1W. (eo) rt of 6 acres. § reoma,. recep ! 4 VE | IE, For rent, city, solid agate, 10c per | Page car SB GS Cente CONEGH: Cunane ani | HUGH H sree ART. ST comet Wieder Aas UNT Wid, 1.oranas heated. ow Tint, Path steam heat. fruit and wipe celar, well POR SALB-—-MIGH-CLASB ' lea. ' } ‘ Deae " eae ‘a Rockan Board Tic ie "Canteal 6849. 4 or 5 peoma first floor, near car line. Call a te nesmens: Ban, ene See £G.= a | Sine “Btacount te series om Atte ae | VON YEMREN WH? Cones aT Tome, under Bes Solas Pepe Taser, wast San with’ T slonping’ foctner Tins epetabhe ine regs c per iin ' il n Witd— ern ower. , } rooms, ne * ei 5 |i Overland Roadster: Starter: repainted; oF mere heeriene. | front, pow § two wentlemen. couple oF la | b oth ncomes” annem chest awnin rj one | -faysrment Be BoA Poet_Dienareh_ ich Tw Soar (oo ¢ afr ou Roadst looks good: $375. ;>°-""™ ee dies: other rooms wanted also, middie-s t bleck from Delmar car: keys a4 if wu.—4 or + yooms: beated. Grand | houses. inute w eet) from a eh Srorkand. S oaeenner : repainted, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY bees sensible | woman roommate: aes | short er at ried icp | car line Box (-318. Post-Disrateh, —(5) . $46 4 Cass. erhauled: $475. . POLO SOE DID B®, Phone, gas, bath; call after 6:20 p. Mm. | WINDSOR PL.. 38 8 rooma, west. UTH i: se ait chaimers 6-30, 5-passe vet: oO MISCELLANEOUS mu olectrie. Main 119 4 ecatral 6643, wrk Sept. 1; reasonabie. “80 an cr. $02h BOOMS Taree feralehet or untergished | tingle or en suite, pavals imane one ES he unfurn — Inge | e e e p Me er rooms; Bo children: phone Bomont 1086W: | ELEVENTH. 2616 N —Hourekeeping. aide | mamma ~— *| FURNISHED FLATS & APT'S WTD. | rooms and kitch $3.50; (3) APARTMENT Wi4.-—5 or 6 ROOM— Front hall room: :| ELLIOT. 1734—Furnished ~ fron i soe a 10. reoms. School district. Fame ~ mam private family; iy: faralsbed “e or | housekeeping; southern expesure; beth, -—S soome: bata. water: $29. unfurnish mar 261. phones. . 1088 bes Cabeay el dé vee) ee MAgigiote tet stebetsr de ledcicie fend: is tater et oh ts , #1. pis ot J ye Mit ited &; yeep aed) HN fede Peres Ps ‘ rs 4 s , ae o ; ? ' . +t ’ ; ‘ gt : tes ek . of aes 2 Fs 7 epee > iriety, et sep bedeane se Petes ‘ hight # i ot a6 : pt} , es hg iy Y i4 - tee. : pes 498 eyelet t¢ Vast giH tT - ‘ j’ bok MM ’ fe PS 4 J a aL ; : ‘+ Pe 2. Peete tet opepege! rep bed ’. a eesti? f tf; #4 ‘} any , f - etait #fe$ Se abate a5 1 ; » ail : tel ars

Page 14

a ee A 14° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR oe FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUEE 9, 208 ali ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ _ —_—— = — re : % a s Ls, ae = - - F , PAZ > * oe > he “ se “ 5 $ . + . ~ oe =e 1 of them last March, way under the present ae eC] } ~ a amp e market value—and they have just arrived. } All pure fiber silk of the very finest quality. | An exclusive and havdsome assortment of | . Offering $4, $5 and $6 perfectly matched patterns and colorings; , ss Qualities at the Special a4 * ~sed IZ » A . y} - ye z Ay w, 7 Lf, + Y ¥, ‘ “A " 7 4 4 Ly’, ts J JA, ’ 7, = y* , tA 4 P “4 W's peer > SAN > WY S a \ 4 . 9 ockets and wide belts. Handsomelvy piness in dress. Other frocks at these B B ; : ' ined. : prices equally as attractive, O : S Ou Ses a gsi deeb ate piraclun ee Seren hee - Coats, $50 to $225 — Frocks,$45 to $87.50 $1 Qualities ee ie tne | i : 4 ’ Of li Coats representative of all that is am toune |. weer. Exemplified are Saturday corded $9.90 drill. "schoo — 9 * nels, pep! authentic and authoritative in style | Gesign and trimming Maceo an with specialties. Rad materials. “An unsurpassed show= serge” taffeta, aarie, Mater ceo € Several hundred Blouses, made of good quality ita Colona of navy. brown and | BOngT Mai Ge gc Metl gba gr gette, tricotine ang crepes. Colors? rercales: nv in li j ; ' Ss, plaids and stripes. zes ki ay tha aoa . ve re? pere many pleasing patterns in light and dark green. Sizes 6 to 14. 6 to 14. Others at $2.96 and $3.00 shades. All fast colors. Secend Fleer Gi ’ rls’ Coats School eS” oo Coats ———____ Plushes and cor- ———EEEEE————EE—— duroys—lined and ] 5 Of corduroy, lined — i interlineé. Collars . throughout. Plush a or d ff f’ self collar, cuffs and belt. 5 New Victrola Rec- beaver lush. Green, ‘brown and oe oe Setter. than “the "price. P ° wn, r ords «a taommagd Charge Bergeuady overs. —_—— 12, 14 Sinan T Gane t. green colors @ See our announce 2 J Purchases Other Special Values in Coats ment } : Popul ‘el .¥ ' mone in tomorrow morn as Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. Made remainder ‘of cloths, many: tng teimiaeh- coer erties $22 5) to $ 4 5 00 e am Red Fell Bee | Sinth lee &, #2 tn Cash or S430 in Merchandion—P he Largest Distributers ef Merchandise month payable Orti 1 effects now so in demand. Sizes 6to16.. * #3,’ wy ow Articles Exzcepied. pee ~~ ee a oii 4 » ART > ake , eye cS ; : - a Mente F " ‘ - ¥ - , — ‘ " \. » ae a . —— _ . . ’ ee ie a tea 3 cag P Te a . ao sol ie , . —— . ‘ 4 py? P — lied a . we bir ane: Shin =f ' eee ee ee yer a fe Le aes ° FL A EON ee Cf aie ce seigatiiy @ 5 fal ee Na doe or? ote z : hed a eS Pee " “ f "lar hy s > ae x ig BN ae / a ony “sh bd Qi & sale 4 oP mr io OR es f ¥ ib pat ase * vo : > Fee ‘ OO Sy: A FO She ae il Selina Tk Rn ome Py } * 2 caw NT tah eS Ly Uae tee bal. " > SR Tr ayy et Paitin.” eb ee P , RE RRS 4 ae. 2 . “wf ; ? 2 Ms eC d ha SR Ue at Le ’ f 5 ire, 4 ne — eee we os ey ae ? ; “ ‘ ; Pre 5 : ; 7 1 2 . ; J ( : , bo ‘ ae oe is = , . BIO reg. > £ . » ” ~~ - Be a eas ’ 4 : y a Ra ae . a% 7 A ? Ps, a Neen r Sit he 0 re pe pa . ; ns a a . 3 yi + its as” “4 Sew Cl A aha ee ~ ‘ wr F t » ah 9 “in . sr P - x F; f 1% hy aptooed Y ‘ ‘ t P a Se ‘ rd : > . us Bete “ ® a A ee : 2 ‘ ari ; / i eek , 7 ue : Si es LS a Rat ot * ed x ape ee . “eh ’ ; Te. i "i ' ee ‘ “ Oe ~ y . + 5 sie Me ri POR PP eS atl ae oF 8 Vag ines a 5 ery See _ are a. "”, *, an a ar a ¥ x s ‘ « ow te ei we *. Pin’ me bin 1, Sak 4 Cn ; &% , eee gett ? Bt eA ie Age a» Rl is al ae o oo ol ¥ Pen Bes gee , ey ‘ - % ee Ra. ‘ ee eS igs! eT a ae “a } , Wied ee D 4 ROE TS eee ‘ ‘ _ tas . . ee ae cram pig 4 ee ani eabensernee of eel Se anaes ee ee IM ter oe ae ME Cd te? pete gh simon tg “dye Restrict SS a

Page 15

— ee eT: cape. a ee | Popular: Comics Sporting News me cS SS —$ Editorial Page SSS i a Vaan , SN News Photographs Ww omen’s Features | .C > é Y 7 JA . 74h f Ys, , | Yi, “iy y 4 J ’ Y, y Mp, . FRIDAY, AUGUST 3p. 18718 | ; G 5; Ve ee 4 | rg y, Y jy, frm, V4 , A | | Vy» Ys pm > — yp ii dMdddddddddddddddidddddddddddgdiiiia “5 mmm Sse AS Way ’ nn ese we Ve ~ — FRTPAY ATR ST 7 PAK Secs s | » > r ’ AAAAAAAsAasAaAAAAAS Wah Wii hittinn TD Y, 4) "eddddddddddddddés “aor eninescongenagsronsswonsnsenaoreguomnenrsamanesrermonasonteetiedriierérameedes setentiianins Z St. | ouis Children at Playground — bes Forest Park ‘ZG eeetitssttitththe P SEF FAAAAG CHAFAAAAAEBOEL AS S foe” A) WY + ae \ AHA PEEP CCPL OOD ~S% SS eS S ESAS & “~ « SETTeTereT Te Tor. | 2 ey Ow he ees % >> + ae - SS | | a NK) . . he rr OP ce ccc VOD DDD First photograph ever printed showing both the stage and audience in open air theater. . ~_—s * . a Sy BSc eo e ~ ‘ Vv . . . . > > hh - ~ ho bh ee a t. & * WWD. WS Se RMM._.WMN **4e5 SAAN WR es ee eee ee hese ees ceesees ee scl , 43> coe + det OE nas SE ir a eo OT 6 ee Ces Ss ts a a ~ S ye S SS SS QQ > ih hh i eh bh * Senge on ae vee A. > P : »> So . s ae, ~ ‘* 3 2 7 tee Be ae: Bee y a > eee ; : A . an ae. ei | v Tag. ae . : OS . eo ia mae, 2 x8, ¥ a Ae de tag ~ 2 ee oe 2 a x . . MET! 4 . eke ia, aa vy -, = + he 4 a eae , 4 e.4 of : . ‘ .: "RO ! 7 ae Sp te ‘ : .. MAA > " 1! * * Ade), a , . & “ Li * bd a . > ’ . Wa ee he PY EE | . 5 Pe! ay Ae Os 7 : : : AF . ar i " . Ly y i en om a) ~ a " 4 “ F ’ fa My . 4 ne ™ Pha ty . 2 &— = Ack ee 2 4. eon % ae ee ae t./ - Pt teeth Res PR Se ew Soe tee Be te Re te ee Ry ey Rr eet Se ee » er te aerine syn a ame * oe ~ —e : Stee age ee PE a he A Ree —~- Py ee 4 Wr Re tee bie Bete eee hot ee 7 . » s > Mee . en + ~~ &ae te - - tr —— = a SD Ot ht om, ‘ REE LM he yee ee or > PP et ee 2,

Page 16

eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. 16 ve —— ee ee od > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ! Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets | | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: oe, 3: ) ee eeeeeoeeee we icea ane DAILY AND SUNDAY.........-+-194,5 - sor ~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J — | . | A COUNTER PEACE OFFENSIVE. | The mass meeting at Mannheim in which 6000 |Germans applauded a statement of President Wilson’s war aims may be symptomatic of chang- ing things in Germany, yet it is too important in itself to be ignored or treated lightly. Anything |that ‘promotes or stimulates this spirit among ‘the German people is an essential part of the | winning of the war, unless we are determined to i pay the highest possible price in blood and treas- ure for the inevitable military decision that sounds the death knell of Prussian militarism. In spite of many solemn warnings there is noth- ing to be feared from a Germah peace offensive at this time. American and allied opinion is too firmly united on the main issues to be shaken or divided by any proposals that a desperate Ger- man autocracy might make in order to save its peculiar institutions at home. The best way to defeat a German peace offen- sive is to meet it with a counter offensive while Foch is dealing with the German armies in the field in his own masterful fashion. The more de- termined we are to force peace by dictation the more essential it is to keep the fundamental prin- ciples of that peace clear and unmistakable. Associate Justice Clarke of the United States Supreme Court restated some of them in an ad- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Effect of the Draft on Farmers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the wheat situation in last Friday's Post-Dispatch is a corker. Iam a farmer and thresherman and have a splendid chance to observe the ups and downs of wheat growing and to learn the opinions of the farmers as to prices, the effects of the draft on farm help, etc. Every farmer I threshed for this year expressed the opinion that he should re- ceive at least $3 per bushel for his wheat. Here is the situation: The Government is asking: for a larger wheat production, which, with our reduced help, means long- er hours. The price is fixed on our prod- uct, which is the other way around to fix- ing the price on our labor, a price not sat- isfactory, and then not permitting the farmer to use as much of his own product as he may wish for his own family makes the average farmer feel he is not getting the kind of a deal he is entitled to get. For instance, why should the man who operates a. traction engine from 6 a. m. to 8 or 8:30 p. m., doing his own firing, oil- ing, cleaning flues, wiping, adjusting bear- ings, repairing, etc., in heat and dust, re- ceive less than half the wage for double the amount of time that the average loco- motive engineer receives, who receives his engine all oiled, steamed, cleaned and coupled to his train? Yet the Government has approved an increase in wage and shorter hours for the locomotive driver and disapproved of an increase in price of the farmers’ labor and practically asks for longer hours. '° The draft is taking our best help away from the farms; others are going to the cities, where they obtain prices for their labor farmers can’t afford to pay. Conse- quently we have the poorer help left, which, of course, makes it expensive and less profitable to farm, to say nothing of the increase in cost of machinery, twine, repairs, etc. The cry is, “Food will win the war.” “Then why make prices such that men seek other employment than growing food or take men for soldiers who are experienced farmers and then try to replace them with inefficient help? On,the same page you comment on our aircraft mistakes. These can be remedied, but if we fail to grow a sufficient supply of food it means starvation and the fateful words will ring in our ears, ‘‘Too late, too late,” and all the rest of our efforts will mirable manner.in his address to the American Bar Association Tuesday night in discussing the duty of the bench and bar to further the estab- lishment of a league of nations: Fundamental to all that I say are these as- sumptions: That the German autocratic Gov- ernment shall be beaten to its knees and shall be definitely convinced that never again van a war of aggression be profitable; that its military and naval establishments, as well ‘gs those of other great nations, shall be greatly reduced and limited, and chastened as they will be in spirit and that after the war the German people, in purpose, shall be invited to share in a just, even a generous, peace, without which the permanent peace of the world can never be secured. The aim of such a league is to substitute conference for strife, justice and peace for cruelty and war. There must be delegation, if not surrender, of power, and a new re- straint must be put upon national ambitions and vision. We must aim at a constructive and healing peace, not an angry, sullen truce that will lead to further war, Justice Clarke makes it a fundamental proposi- tion that the German autocratic Government “shall be beaten to its knees” and that proposi- tion represents the settled conviction of the Americans, the British, the French and the Ital- ians alike. That is not to be done for purposes of revenge, but it is to be done hecause it is a pri- mary consideration in the establishment of per- manent peace. Unless that came about there could be no peace—only a truce, a cessation of hostilities until Berlin could formulate its new plans for world dominion. The German armies and the German people are one. They think alike and act alike, and any- thing that weakens the morale of the German people weakens the morale of the army. Any- thing that clearly distinguishes the war aims of the German autocracy and the present war aims of the Americans and the allies is bound to have its effect in breaking down the wall of German resistance. Too great emphasis cannot be laid on the vital fact that this is a war not of conquest but of emancipation on the part of the embattled democracies, and that the kind of peace that could end it means as much to the future hap- piness and progress of the German people as it means to the rest of the world. == * — — = is becoming generally recognized. America’s voice ‘will be heard at the peace table with all the, /more attention because of it. : the first importance that our diplomatic repre- | ‘sentative at London should be a man who wi | measure up to the fullest to his country’s high op- | portunity. s+ +..& i is SPAIN AND THE ENTENTE. A distinguished Spanish novelist and essayist, Joe Martinez Rinx, has taken on himself the task of acquainting his countrymen with America’s aims in the war and the tremendous magnitude of America’s effort for. putting down Germanism. His articles are printed in one of the most no- torious of the Madrid pro-German newspapers, | reaching a class of readers it is desirable to reach. Spaniards generally on learning authori- tatively what the United States has done in this war will be justified in feeling that Spain’s show- ing against resources so great in 1898 may have been something to be proud of. Declaring that his country should know the truth, the writer says that “the future of Spain is bound up with the future of the United States.” Spain’s interests have not for several centu- ries been bound up to any considerable extent with America’s. How will they have a closer identification hereafter? There may be more or less friendly rivalry after the war among the nations now composing the league against Germany. They will, however, form a world group against which the rivalry of others will not avail much for many years, par- ticularly the rivalry of countries which showed unmistakable German sympathies and were the center of irritating pro-German intrigues while the war lasted. Spain will not be in a position to ask many fa- vors from the European members of the league. America, however, which got in the war late, will have no such feeling toward Spain as her nearer neighbors may feel because of her early pro-Ger- man bias that caused them embarrassment. Senti- ment may be a powerful aid for a lesser nation in its relations with a greater, as has been shown in the case of France. Despite her old blunders and maladministration, there has aJways been a feeling of sentimental kindliness toward Spain on the part of this continent. At any rate, if Amer- ica is not disposed to consider Spanish welfare when it comes to the distribution of raw material and providing capital for industrial and commer- cial expansion, what other Entente nation will be so disposed? Spain need not think that we will not deal fairly with her because we had a war with her 20 years ago. We have had two wars with England and came near having two others, once over the Alabama claims and once over Venezuela. But we now have the closest and friendliest co-operation with that country, not only for military but in- dustrial and other ends. In the English-speaking and well as Spanish-speaking areas of this con- tinent Spain may find an inviting field after the war. But she must stop listening to her Junkers whose rabid partisanship for German Junkerism is only too evident. Thursday’s proceedin in Congress make mighty dry reading. 4 4+ + — a ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR FUNSTON. St. Louis and the other cities whose boys are training at Camp Funston should see to it that the young soldiers get the athletic equipment they need, and which will cost about $10,000. The baseball and other equipment at the camp It is therefore of; : in i ti _ ——— _— se * 4 5 Sx) ME Tad Pe me An Md te »* 4s x . - > ” THE WATCH ON THE RHINE. a Oe a GIO GO eg a gy GP A a On ag acer T_A MINUT a _ i a ~~ - HYMNS OF HATE. ‘‘T shall sing my hate of phee.”” ge ee ee ee ee ae — at Written for the POST-DISPATCH | by Clark McAdams ati alll ee eee ee . . ~~ oa ne et ng a ~ OUTNUMBERED, rived one day a lean recruit from the feudist || troops than a French officer 90 per en ‘| trained. Our soldiers have proved The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI This column its designed to re without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. “Jiggy” War Songs. MAJ. DONALD GUTHRIE itm the Scribner. - a ‘ AR does reach in a red han@ does clutch a man’s vitals, 4 does have thoughts and feelings than those which he has ig peace tions. A Highland piper at a de moment climbed the parapet, and in: view of the Huns, with bullets 7 about him, marched up and down — parapet shrilling out “The Cock 6 @ North.” Fi ficial thoughts and feelings our of time. glints in a quick brook. To the ¢ er- keyed songs they are like swift inhala- tions from a “fag” to the solid, hour-long satisfaction from a well-filled pipe. The songs from London “Revues” are carried ~ , ae to France by the men returning from “leave.” They are jiggy and catchy, and are soon whistled and sung by thousands of our men. But, I repeat, they do not live. “Tipperary” has gone for good; yet of all light songs it had a right to live, It is still sung in France, but not by our troops. French urchins, haunting troop- trains, sing it, and then call out for “a penny,” which never fails to come. The “old army” poured into France to the well-marked tempo of “Tipperary,” and, in those early days, when men “Fought their fight in time of bitter fear And died unknowing how the day had gone,” the thunder of the guns will ever be asso- ciated with that retrospect so dear to the British Tommy—*“Piccadilly” and “Lei- cester Square.”” Other songs, however, of about the same date as “Tipperary,” still live, and are still loved and sung. They They melody forth nothing local, sporadic, or particular, but voice universals. “Moth- er Machree” is such a song. He is a lone- ly, pitiable man who is unable with pro- foundest feeling to sing: “I love the dear silver that shines in her hair.” Best Under American Officers. ELIZABETH SHEPLEY SERGEANT in the New Republic has demonstrated a fact of far importance. American troops fight under their own An American officer 60 per cent t will probably get more out of Ame Py * y sit ey selves adaptable and modest, not in the least know-it-all not in the least chat vinistic. The response they have to the French and English officers have assisted in their training has unqualified. Fortunate ) rose Nor is it only the lighter, more su ere . boys express in their singing. Few of th oh ‘lTcomic songs last any considerable : These come and go like uns come from deeper in than “Tipperary.” |. HE success of the American army at {#4 Chateau-Thierry and on the Marne BF } WOMEN'S Jh, Mo “A Sto f A Story of (Continued from yesterday.) IR XIII (Contin Blaisdell frowned again. But, Mr. Smith, you know as § do that life isn’t all pink 3 Sugar plums. It is a serious ® and I have tried to b understand it. I have ¢t ‘ito be thrifty and economie lize the value of a dollar doesn't see a dolla —. @ she wants to spend it. mI do?" ow aren't sorry—the 7 Mr. Smith was eyeing @ @ quizzical smile. Bh, no, no, indeed!” Mrs. was promptly em I shall be found i git, and able to : ou mean” h Was looking slightly mean that I regard f the greatest of trusts, y administered, Mr. Smith, ified a bit importantly. iy 6Subsided the man, t is why it distresses my daughter so carried the mere idea of spend ht I'd taught her diff vikap you taught her—+tc : e then Mr. Smith h of Mellicent. He fow } music room, which had @ for dancing. She wa a@ by four young men. | ff fan, one carried her : arm, a third waa of water. Thef tly writing his nai | The one w . Smith recognized ck, The one writing | he knew was " Pas ’ sent was the picture of ove ines The rose tf Bs matched the rose of her ler eyes with So far as Mr. Smith cc commanders. * * @ & of you.” : i a. Blaisdell!” and Car! Pent at Mellicent shook her } oe Yo. If you will both down for the same 4 = % _» as ij Ree re4 L : I love thee,’’ said mine enemy, DPD": at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., there ar- The allies have Ham, but they want ‘‘Ham and.” ndacd Ma “ avail us nothing. GEORGE M. MEIER. Parma, Mo. ‘*Sing, then,’’ said I, ‘*For in singing of me Thou betrayest admiration; For none sings of anything Except he admire it. desmene in Breathitt County. He did not spend much time in informing the men of his com- pany that he had three notches on his rifle. But it was observed that, as hour succeeded hour, he be- came more and more restless and uneasy, mg more than you | ‘divide it, then. begged. we'll is mostly worn out. It is impossible to practice athletic games without equipment, and without such games the spirit of the camp will suffer. The 500 companies in this great cantonment will need dozens of baseballs, bats, mitts, gloves and army to have such instructors as © one able and experienced and generous M@le Ga, It would not stand where it is today but fom uy their constant aid and counsel. But tie THE BOMBING OF MANNHEIM. Mannheim, a city of 145,000, with big iron, chemical and other war industries, has been a Future of the Liquor Business. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - shan't be!” Mellicent It seems from letters published from time to time that the liquor dealers want the Government to buy their whisky. The political party that buys the stuff is dead. The people who own it should be given a reasonable time to dispose of it. But the manufactuer of all grain beverage should cease until after the war, as nothing should stand in the way of winning the war. The nation should permit any institution to re- sume the manufacture of grain beverage one year after the war that does not con- tain more than 3 per cent alcohol, as the mild beer now in use is practically a non- intoxicating drink and it should not be taxed any more than other soft drinks. wines Re a It is “Muscle” Shoals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems strange that Miss C. M. Smith, who wrote an article published in this col- umn last evening, has not seen the infor- mation in the public prints that the name of “Muscle Shoals,” Ala., is so spelled be- cause 80 much muscle was necessary in pulling a boat over the shoals at that part of the Tennessee River. This, as has been published several times in the past year, is the authorized spelling of the Govern- ment and geographical authorities. I have before me the weekly paper issued by the Air-Nitrates Corporation, the Gov- ernment plant operating at Muscle Shoals, and the name is always spelled thus there- in, and all the data relating to the con- duct of the enormous plant of over 20.000 people, spelis it ‘““Muscle Shoals,” as does the postoffice there. The Centennial Pag- eant, “The Legend of Muscle Shoals.” cele. brated at Florence, Ala., two weeks ago, used the name as spelled by the Govern- ment. Of course, as has been said sev- eral times, the natural supposition of the | average person would be that the name was derived from the word “mussel,” the bivalve commonly known, but the facts are as above. EMPLOYES OF AIR-NITRATES CORP. The reason for spelling the name “Mus- cle” rather than “Mussel” shoals was also given in a recent issue of the Post-Dis- | patch.—Ed. Post-Dispatch. Employment for Disabled Soldicrs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We are making preparations for the education of our disabled soldiers to fit them for work after the war. They are te be fitted for positions which they will be able to fill as well as anyone. Never- theless, I've got a hunch that some of them will have a hard time obtaining employment. Also there will be cases where employers will expect them to work | for less than their more fortunate fellow >. @mployes but even though they turn out es ame Same Quantity and quality of work. ie Orr it may be necessary for us to | eee laws making each factory or office _ quota of disabled men. D. LG bombed by British aircraft, as have many other Rhine cities. But the description of the bombing of Mannheim shows that, profiting by the lessons given them in the bombing of London and Paris, the British have used new and extremely efficient methods in finding and wrecking their objectives, the various munition and war production centers of the German city. We are told that the British war planes swept over the city at a height of about 200 feet, sometimes only barely missing the chim- neys. ; In the bombing of London and Paris, German aviators have kept at great heights, so that it has been difficult to locate them by searchlights. And, of course, their aim has been poor, the bombs usually falling on areas the wrecking of which had no military value. The victims have been mostly residents in poor streets, including a large proportion of women and children. The new British method is not only more effec- tive, but vastly more sportsmanlike. It puts the aviator in great danger and makes a more equal fight. However, we are told that the bombing of German cities has brought panic, and this may ac- count for the fact that no British machines were brought down in their daring flight. The incident shows what may be accomplished when America has a fleet of several thousand bombing machines. > A. A i a 4 AMERICA’S VOICE. Britain is naturally much interested in the se- lection of the new Ambassador to St. James to | succeed Walter Hines Page and the most striking | Teason is given in the London Times’ statement: “The American policy will, it is safe to say, be the determinant policy of the war.” This is very flattering to American pride, but the Times is scarcely taking off time at this busy moment to indulge in any idle bouquet throwing. It is rather trying to voice the truth of a situa- _ tion that has become more or less apparent in the last few months. America’s policies will dominate, not because she is contributing material resources to ultimate allied success and not because of her financial or military leadership, but because of her moral lead- ership. Of all the nations on this side of the strug- gle, she is least under suspicion of ulterior mo- tives and she has the least interest in complicated ‘problems of European boundary lines. But, in addition to that, she has succeeded, through Wood- row Wilson as her spokesman, in giving expres- Sion to the idealism which is at the bottom of the |whole cause of world-wide democracy. She has brushed away al! the clouds of national prejudices ‘and aspirations to let the sunlight of fundamental! truth into a befogged and bewildered world. Nothing seems more Clear than that this fact masks; also footballs and medicine balls, quoits and other things used in manly sports. They ought to get all this. Camp Funston has no populated surroundings from which to draw for audiences at athletic ex- | hibitions, so that the boys have no means of rais- | ing a fund in this way. They must rely upon their | friends at home. Checks and money contributions | should be sent to Capt. V. B. Ogden, Camp Athletic | Director, Camp Funston, Kan. | = = Young men who are taking a correspondence | school course in bartending would do well to| switch to some other branch of learning. == = a a SOME PLATFORM ANOMALIES. | An opportunity to pledge legislators to useful | service next winter was improved in the Repub- lican State platform, though neglected by those who framed the long, but excellent, Democratic platform. It was chiefly through the intriguing and votes of Republican legislators from St. Louis County at the 1917 session that the annexation enabling act for this city was defeated, though the Demo- crats as the majority party had to take the re- sponsibility for the disappointing omission. The Republican plank is of special and practical im- | portance as a guarantee that this opposition will be abandoned, unless those county members wish to court further odium as promise breakers. But why did a paper so voluminous and covering s0 many points as the Democratic platform not in- clude a declaration on this subject of vital con: cern to a very large fraction of the voters of | Missouri? | The Democratic platform is profuse in its pledges of vocational training and remunerative employment for the returned soldiers after the | war and professions of interest in the general rights of the workmen. Why was it ominously | silent on legislation of specific and conceded value to all workmen, ex-soldiers as well as civilians— | workmen's compensation legislation? The bar’s efforts to simplify the administration of justice is | warmly commended. A compensation law would | be one of the most important reforms contributing |to simplified judicial proceedings. If its aid in that direction is recognized by individual Demo- | Crats, why was it ignored? Perhaps they thought another plank on the com- pensation law would be regarded as worthless after the flagrant violation of pledge at the last session. Or was it because another declaration on the sub- ject would be contrasted with the fulsome praise of what Gov. Gardner's administration has done | and remind the public of the things his admin- | istration has lef undone? | Curse me, then, in song, I shall not go heavily— Remember the singers By the waters of Babylon, How melodiously they sang. And Babylon, the hated, The theme of their singing, Thereby became immortal, A dear, a cherished memory. Lest we love thee, O Babylon, Sing we this song of hate. But Babylon’s waters, And even her children, Lived as a tender recollection In the hearts of the singers. Too much hate, O mortals, Engenders its opposite. Lest your hate turn to loving, Tune no sad harps for the foe, Sing for him no songs of hate. Know that mortal] hate, For that mortals are divine, Is dangerously akin to love, And the intenser thy hate, The nearer art thou To loving the hated brother.’’ H. M. WILLIAMS. Lae La be | When it comes to pulling the unexpected yon’ve got to hand it to the Briton. Now, who in the wide world but an Englishman would think of calling his home town ‘‘Blighty?’’ as ey = ™ The Germans are kicking because the Americans are shooting them with buckshot. What do you want "em to do, shoot you with a bean shooter? Le) bi) La} Guess these Germans would even quail if you went after 'em with quail shot. Pa we = However, we're not in this war to please the Ger- mans. The big idea is to make it as inconvenient for them as possible while keeping within the laws of humanity. = = ™~ Anyone who can’t speak English after living in this country 33 years and asks for his second papers should be given his walking papers. Las] Laas] 1) CORRECTED. Willie: Have you whispered today without per- mission? Willie: Only wunst. Teacher: Johnny, should Willie have said ‘‘wunst?’’ Johnny: No'm; he should have said twict.—Ex- change. a. Finally, after three days, he went to his bunkie | and opened up his heart. ‘*They say there’s 65,000 men here,’’ he com- plained, ‘‘and from what I’ve seen there must be 650,000 guns and 6,500,000 cartridges. Say, how soon do we start fighting?’’ Ba lU INNOCENTLY IRREVERENT. We have a small son, aetat 41% years, who has been attending Sunday school with his sister for the last three Sundays. Last evening on my arrival home, he as usual climbed on my knee and asked me: ‘*Daddy, has you seen the ‘autobeeles’ what flies in the ky?’ (sky). ‘*No, sonny, I did not.’’ ‘*Well, daddy, dey flew and flew so high dey went right up into der ‘Ky’—so high, daddy, dab dey cut Jesus. PHIL BOOS. = == = ' Here is a sign which is posted on Olive street near Fourteenth, which contains some new ideas on syllabication: "MARSE HENRY. DOWN the streets of Louisville A There walked a man with tron will; He bore along with step precise A banner with this strange device, ‘Votes for women.” I looked at him in great surprise And I could scarcely trust my eyes ; I knew I'd seen his face before But couldn’t ‘‘make’’ the sign he bore, ‘Votes for women."’ Tt was our old friend 'Marse Hen Who used to cater to the men; But now his gray mustache he tiwtrls And comes out boldly for the girls, ‘‘Votes for women.” IT asked him why the change of heart; And why he took the women's part. Said he, “they're helping in the war And hence you’U find me pulling for Votes for women.”’ The Colonel's full of pep and vim And we take off our hats to him; More power to the suffragette For 'Marse Henry's out to get Votes for women. relations of the French officer tot American soldier as teacher and as com mander in actual operations are two differ ent questions, especially when it comes putting such large groups as di s, to” say nothing of larger groups, under tie” guidance of French officers, the different in national psychology make sharply felt. a On the battlefield the source of the fig ing force and instinct of our troops i a@ as intensely American as that of ¢ French is French and the British Brit b> ¥ It is for America, as she stands trial im! e “4 = Ae fover the top, for America that oy eager to risk their lives. Though @ sentiment for France be ever so 6 0 one can’t talk many minutes with Ami can soldiers without getting the ous impact of their nationalism. i es Be “a "oe Se a Se Sx, ~ bane > acs te an important city in the war zone ¢ a€ that every one of our men who their hospital made it clear to his nurse that he was dying for / the field every American element added, American guns, American command, when that, too, is Am an sort of liberating clectric current is mitted down through the military Big chy and heightens the morale and 4 of the men in the ranks. a TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. adds to the spirit and dash of the TOO! - And in the matter of the staff and high J Appt - - J shan’t be satisfied with a Bat to sit it out with Mr. pk you, Mr. Smith,” she ne took his promptly 4 Mr. Smith bore her a d by the despairing | nted youths ng gibes of their com ere! Oh, I'm s0 1 " sighed Mellicent. “Y ind? I'm in the sevent avowed Mr. Smith wit European arena, that our men are | ont = rector of the French military he ital .. ?” Mr. Smith = shrugged sed her shou re wf her ph. I let him cine ba Sin extent. I sho jdn't ak I cared or ‘jotice

Page 17

OR of . PINION ad tor comment by the pers and periodi- the day. ce - Pie ah in the September _ a red hand ang n’'s vitals, amd he feelings other | ip peace condi. r at a desperate apet, and in ful a gead OB bullets zipping and down the e Cock 0’ the hter, more super- ngs our battling ng. Few of the nsiderable length and go like sun- To the deeper- ike swift inhala- solid, hour-long -filled pipe. The vues’ are carried returning from and catchy, and ng by thousands peat, they do not one for good; yet a right to live. It but not by our , haunting troop- call out for “a ils to come. The o France to the “Tipperary,” and, en men in time of bitter how the day had will ever be asso- ect so dear to the dilly” and “Lei- songs, however, of Tipperary,” still and sung. They than “Tipperary.” ing local, sporadic, universals. ‘‘Moth- song. He is a lone- unable with pro- g: “I love the dear her hair.” can Officers. SERGEANT in the American army at and on the Marne act of far reaching troops fight best manders. * * ® 60 per cent trained e out of American officer 90 per cent have proved them- modest, not in the © CoS Aner o- > ¢ Sy APPLES AND PEARS. 2 | ples for drying, she should post- tumn and winter varieties can be ob- |tained, as these have a higher sugar And I'm going/content than do the summer varie- But if. the home orchard pro- the housekeeper purchases ap- | pone the work until the late au- | ————— “not the new money that father gives! duces summer apples in excess of the | |me. but some money I’ve been saving | immediate needs of the family, they up for years—dimes and ‘She won’t mind if I do spend it fool-;4ny stage of the process after its) But) -_ / now! Blais- | quarters and half-dollars in my baby bank. Mother always made me save ’most every cent I got, you see. And I’m going to take it now for this pin. ishly now—with all the rest we have. And she'll be so pleased with the pin!” “And she’s always wanted one?” “Yes, always; but she thought she could afford it. But I'm going to open the bank tomorrow and count it; and I’m so 'excited over it!’’ She laughed shanmic- I hope I shall be. found worthy | e gift, and able to handle it —ah—you mean” Mr. was looking slightly taken ‘Mean that I regard wealth as of the greatest of trusts, to be | y administered, Mr. Smith,” she | | did.’”’ ified a bit importantly. -h!” subsided the man. hat is why it distresses me to my daughter so carried away the mere idea of spending. I! ht I'd taught her differently,” d the woman. trhaps you taught her—too well. I wouldn't worry,” smiled Mr. , as he turned away. liberately then Mr. Smith wert irch of Mellicent. He found her s music room, which had been for dancing. She was sur- ed by four young men. One her fan, one carried her white on his arm, a third was hand- er agiass of water. The fourth pparently writing his name on dance card. The one with the Mr. Smith recognized as Car] ock. The one writing on the program he knew was young Gaylord. . Smith did not approach at Leaning against a window cas- by, he watched the kaleido- © throng, bestowing a not too icuous attention upon the group Miss Mellicent Blaisdell. licent was the picture of radi- veliness. The rose in her matched the rose of her gown, her eyes sparkled with happi- So far as Mr. Smith could see, ispensed her favors with rare lality; though, as he came to- them finally, he realized at once there was a merry wrangle of sort afoot. He had not quite ed them when, to his surprise, cent turned to him in very evi- relief, | ere, here’s Mr. Smith,” she gayly. “I’m going to sit it out him. I shan't dance it with r of you.” h, Miss Blaisdell!” protested Gaylord and Car! Pennock ab- t Mellicent shook her head. o. If you will both write your down for the same dance, it is ing more than you ought to se ut divide it, then. Please divide hey begged. ‘We'll be satis- shan’t be!”’ Mellicent shook her again merrily. shan’t be satisfied with anything to sit it out with Mr. Smith. fou, Mr. Smith,” she bowed, @ | took his promptly offered ; d Mr. Smith bore her away fol- d by the despairing groans of © disappointed youths and the ting gibes of their companions. ere! Oh, I’m so glad = you ” sighed Mellicent. “You didn’t Sid ind? I’m in the seventh heav- avowed Mr. Smith with exag- ted gallantry. “And it looked real rescue, too. licent laughed. ned. ose boys—they’re so silly;” she Her color ASN’T one of them young Pennock ?”’ “Yes, the tall, dark ‘s come back, I see.” flashed an understanding look is eyes. yes, he’s come back. I won- he thinks I don't know—why!”’ d—you?” Mr. Smith was smi:- izzically. ps shrugged her shoulders with mure dropping of her eyes. I let him ci Mme back—to a in extent. I velvet want him nk I cared or \oticed enough *ep him from coming back—| t there's a line beyond which lay not pass, eh?” ere certainly is!—-but let's not) ‘of him. Oh, Mr. Smith, I'm so) !’ she breathed ¢écstatically. m very giad.” ’ a secluded corner they sat gilt settee. 4 it’s all so wonderful, this— his! Why, Mr. Smith, [m 89 , I—I want to cry all the time. ‘that’s so silly—to want to cry! [do. So long—all my life—lI’ve to wait for things so. It was ye by and by, in the future, that going to have—anything that . And now to have them . all at once, everything | ' i down | —why, Mr. Smith, it doesn’t | (as if it could be true. It just be true!” it is true, dear child; and I'm a u've got your five-pound af candy all at once at last. And ® you can treat your friends to i soda waters.” T’ecan! But that isn’t all. mi’ A new eagerness came to yes, “I'm going to give mother t—a frivolous, foolish pres- ch as I've always wanted to. ng to give her a gold breast- fr an amethyst in it. facedly. ‘I don’t believe Mr. Fulton himself ever took more joy counting his millions than I shall take in counting those quarters and half- dollars tomorrow.” “IT don’t believe he ever did.”” Mr. Smith spoke with confident em- phasis, yet in a voice that was not quite steady. “I’m sure he never “What a comfort you are, Mr. Smith,’ smiled Mellicent, a bit mist- ily. ““You always understand so! And we miss you, terribly—honestly, we do!—since you went away. But I’m glad Aunt Maggie's got you. Aunt Maggie! that’s the only thing that makes me feel bad—about the money, I mean—and that is that she didn’t have some, too. But mother’s going to give her some. She says she is, and”’ But Mellicent did not finish her sentence. A short, sandy-haired youth came up and pointed an accus- | to boil. ing finger at her dance card, and Mellicent said yes, the next dance was his. But she smiled brightly at Mr. Smith as she floated away, and Mr. Smith, well content, turned and | walked.into the adjoining room. He came face to face then with Mrs. Hattie and her daughter. These two ladies, also, were pictures of ra- diant loveliness — especially were they radiant. for every beam of light found an answering flash in the shimmering iridescence of their beads and jewels and opalescent sequin.s “Well, Mr. Smith, what do you think of my party?” As she asked the question Mrs. Hattie tapped his shoulder with her fan. “I think a great deal—of your party,” smiled the man. ‘And you?” He turned to Miss Bessie. “Oh, it'll do—for Hillerton.” Miss Bessie smiled mischievously into her mother’s eyes, shrugged her shoul- ders and passed on into the music room. “As if it wasn’t quite the finest thing Hillerton ever had—except the Gaylord parties, of course,”’ bridled Mrs. Hattie, turning to Mr. Smith. “That's just daughter’s way of teas- ing me—and, of course, now she is where she sees the real thing in en- tertaining—she goes home with those rich girls in her school, you. know. But this is a nice party, isn’t it, Mr. Smith?” “It certainly is.”’ “Daughter says we should have wine; that everybody who tis anybody has wine now—champagne, and ci- garettes for the ladies. Think of it —in.Hillerton! Still, I’ve heard the Gaylords do. I’ve never been there yet, thotgh, of course, we shall be in- vited now. I’m crazy to see the in- side of their house, but I don’t be- lieve it's much handsomer than this. Do you? But there! You don’t know, of course. You've never been there. any more than I have, and-you’re a/| man of simple tastes, I judge, Mr. Smith.”’ She smiled graciously. “Ben- ny says that Aunt Maggie's got the nicest house he ever saw, and that Mr. Smith says so, too. So, you see, I have grounds for my opinion.” Mr. Smith laughed. “Well, I’m not sure I ever said just that to Benny, but I'll not dispute it. Miss Maggie's house is indeed won- derfully delightful—to live in.” (Copyright. 1918, by Eleanor H. Porter and Public Ledger Co.—All Rights Reserved.) (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) never Poor | ‘ing raise the lid, should by all means be preserved by drying. The apples used should be mature —but not soft—and free from bruises. The fruit must hot stand at | preparation is begun. If only one ‘person is doing the work and delays | are unavoidable, darkening may largely prevented by dropping pared fruit either into cold water or ‘into a very dilute salt solution made ‘by dissolving one tablespoonful of |'eommon salt in a gallon of water. In| 'no case should the fruit be allowed ‘to stand in water a moment longer than is necessary. Fruit should be carefully pared and trimmed to remove all discol- ored portions. About 3-16 to % inch is the best thickness for slices. If preferred, apples may be quartered or cut into eighths, but such pieces do not dry uniformly and there is also a tendency to dry at the sur- face while the centers are still too ‘moist for safety. | If the housewife desires to make ‘an especially attractive white dry | product, it will be |blanch the fruit after it has been pared, cored, and sliced by a short treatment with steam. Fit up a washboiler with a false botton placed 4 to 5 inches above the bottom and make a wire basket to fit inside the boiler, resting upon the false b@\tom. Fill the boiler to a depth of 3 to 4 inches with water, place on the stove, cover with the lid, and allow i | the water has reached vigorous poil- lower the basket into the boiler, taking care that the tact with the water; replace the lid, and allow the fruit to remain in the steam for 3 to 4 minutes. Remove. spread in a single layer on trays, and at once place in the sun or in the warm drier. apples are ¥ being dried in an evaporator, the temperature the Place the sliced apples | loosely in the wire basket to a depth 'of not more than 2 inches, and when should be 130 to 140 degrees | be | necessary to} | | fruit does not come into actual con- | when the fruit is put in and the tem- | perature should be kept at this point until the fruit has lost its crispness and becomes somewhat leathery. The heat may then be increased gradually, but should never exceed 180 degrees. The fruit is sufficiently dry when a handful of pieces, if firmly pressed together, have an_ elastic, springy feel and separate promptly when re- leased without leaving visible moist- ure upon the hands. When taken from the drier the fruit should be placed wooden or _ pasteboard box, muslin to exclude insects, and stirred at intervals of a day or two, mixing the older portions thoroughly with each new batch as it is put in. The box should be placed in a warm, dry, darkened room, so that drying may slowly continue by loss of moisture to the warm atmosphere. After 10 days or two weeks of this treatment | the fruit may be placed in perma- nent containers for storage. Pears receive treatment as apples. They should be mature but not soft, and may ad-/| poor man to be put into prison. After vantageously be stored for a few days to ripen after picking. They are prepared by paring, splitting in- to quarters or eighths, coring and re- moving the stem. They should be dried at the same temperatures rec- /ommended for apples, but drying should be continued until the pieces have almost lost their elasticity and become somewhat crisp and brittle. Aftercure drying by placing in a box and stirring as with apples. Two of the three sections of the law enforcement division of the Commission of Training Camp Activ- women. and Mrs. Martha P. Falconer of re- formatories and detention houses. SUGAR-SAVING CANNING. Fruit Juices. 1. See that all equipment is ready. 2. Prepare fruits by cleaning, stemming, etc. 3. Heat slowly in an acid-proof kettle until fruit is tender. Be- fore beginning to cook berries, mash. A little water may be added if necessary. Cut. hard fruits, such as apples, into pieces and add half as much water as fruits. 4. Place in dampened press to remove all juices. 5. Drain through closely gvov- en bag, dampened; do not press. 6. Pour fruit juice into hot jars, or tin cans. 7. Place scalded rubber and cap in position. 8. Partially tighten tops; seal tin cans completely. 9 Sterilize 40 minutes at a temperature of 165 degrees F. (Simmering.) 10. Remove jars from canner; seal completely. 11. Invert to test joints pinhole leaks. 12. Cool, label, wrap and store for winter use. Use for flavoring and bever- =” bag; for ’ | FRUIT IN FRUIT JUICE. RUIT retains canned its shape when in fruit juice. small and imperfect fruits which are inot suitable for canning whole. or fruit juices from different fruits may be used. Apple and grape juice are suitable for use with other fruits. This is a valuable way of emphasiz- ing the natural fruit flavor and in- | | creasing the fruit sugar in the prod- -uct.—U. 8S. Food Administration. | THE STIRRING WEST. HAT the restaurants in | districts are aiding the sugar- ‘conservation program is illustrated by a sign which appears in a restau- jrant near Tonopah, Nev. This sign reads: “Use only one level teaspoonful in your coffee. Don't be a U-boat—so istir like hell, for we don't mind the noise.”’ Thinly Camouflaged Antique. HE railroads were tied up with the worst freight glut jin his- |tory. The train was 57 hours late, and he was wearied. | “Get me something so that I can ‘figure out when I will get to New | York,” he commanded the colored ages.—U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. A Diplomat. W do you make such a point of taking off your hat to that éoal dealer?” ; “Tt’'s because nowadays I'm only one of his customers who does, and next winter he'll rem@mber,”"— She's Le Pele-Mele (Paris). the | porter. | “Yes, sah, I'll get you a time-table, sah,” replied the porter. | “Time-table? Time-table? What if want is a calendar.’’—Christian | Register. One potato supplies as much starch as one slice of bread. lined | with newspapers and covered with. d th _job,”’ replied the cobbler. ities, Washington, are in charge of Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin is director of protective work for girls The | juice may be that extracted from the } with flags flying and their singing merrily as the horses stepped |The Captain strode into the cobbler’s shop and threw down a pair of heavy — in a large | ; hour,” demanded the j | } | the same general | the floor of the shop. } | THE SAN Or upon a time there lived a small village. ‘of France and a place where many soldiers went through day and night to join the army camped several a WOMEN’S PAGE —_ rt ee _By MILDRED | The Home Dressmaker The Housewife’s Scrapbook I gy LODEWICK — : Fruits and nuts are toothsome New Adaptation of Autumn Mode. HEN we consider that W there is less than two weeks before formal in- troduction of fall, discussion concerning a suitable street dress is reasonable. Fabrics for fall are many in weave and col- or, but the soft textures are most modish, in dark colors—green blue, brown and egg-plant pur- ple. The loose-hanging panel effects continue to be favored, and many variations make them ever interesting. My design today offers a pret- ty suggestion. The waist is cut a little broad on the shoulders, the sides finishing separately in straight lines which continue past the waistline to complete long narrow panels that are looped up and fastened to the skirt by means of buttons and eyelets. . Across the front they are con- nected below the belt line by the lower finishing edge of the bod- ice, which is defined with silk braid and embroidered arrows. Across the back, however, these panels are dropped from the shoulders where the waist finishes in yoke effect With braid, hav- ing arrows to define it. Below this line buttons and eyelets down the center add a smart trimming touch, which corre- that on the long sleeves. A narrow belt marks the waistline, but in order to interrupt the loose panel effect it tactfully disappears through the braid-piped eyelets, placed a distance away from the edges of the panels. The design is convenient for remodeling, the skirt being of the plain two-piece kind, which might be utilized from a serge suit or frock, with new satin employed for the chemise upper portion. The satin might match the skirt in color, or black satin could be used satisfactorily with sponds with ‘| delicacies which loyal Americans may use to the full in making th war diet attractive. : There is need of conserving the dishes as well as the food you put in them. Pottery promises to be scarce and expensive. fy 14 Milk shake is a patriotic and easily made summer drink. Pour about half an inch of corn syrup into a glass, add a teaspoonful of vanilla or of cocoa stirred into a paste, fill the glass with milk, add some chopped ice if you wish, pour the mixture into a patent fruit jar, clamp |down the top and shake well. Cut butter evenly by folding some waxed paper over the edge of the knife. Wet the paper before begin- ning to cut and the butter will have clean, straight edges. Bake prunes in a slow oven after they have been soaked over night. They will have a richer flavor than if stewed. It is a nice idea to bake a layer cake in two square pans and ice each cake individually with different | IcINngs. Never leave babies’ bottles or nip- | ples unwashed for a single moment after the baby has finished the feed- ing. Rubbers for canning should be _dipped in boiling water, but not al- lowed to lie in it, before being put on the jars. Freshly made jelly really has a fin- ‘er flavor than that which has stood for a long time. Flatirons will keep hot longer if you have a soapstone near the iron- ing board on which to rest the iron when not in use. Beat a cake batter as little as pos- sible after flour has been put into mixture. almost any reasonable light col- Hy ieaaetn to the straight and narrow path, - _— -—_— il i ll of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Swan Song of the Wedor-Fight Bridegroom, who —_— ————— eee cerrrlclclerlc rll rll rl OO SS Oe leadeth his Protectress to the altar, in the hour of his distress. Lo, all the days of his bachelorhood hath he fought valiantly against Matrimony, but NOW doth he yield tenderly to love’s sweet plead- ings, saying: “Come, thou lucky Little Woman, I will bestow myself upon thee! “At last, I perceive that I cannot LIVE (comfortably) without thee! “For it is better to stay at home and fight WITH thee than to drafted and go abroad and fight FOR thee! “Behold, I am thine HUSBAND, ‘Were it not for ME thou shouldst, still be waiting upon the doorstep of | matrimony—hanging upon the fam- ily tree—languishing in Life’s shop-| window. | “Therefore let us praise ME! | “Blessed art thou among women! *“!] shall be the pedestal whereon | thou mayest hang all thine illusions. ‘Thou shalt be the hook whereon I shall hang all my shortcomings. “Kor now, when I wobble from the I shall have THEE to blame for it. There- fore, keep me STRAIGHT! “All the days of my life—or at least for the duration of the WAR— shall I cherish and endure thee! “How fascinating shall I make thy life! “For, when I return home in the evening (now and then), I shall en- tertain thee by allowing thee _ to watch me read the newspaper. I! shall not murmur at thy CHATTER, for it shall be unto me as the inces- | sant dripping of the rain upon the! I shall not) ' mosphere condenses on the surfaces roof—a pleasant noise. hear it! “And when I am ‘detained,’ I shall return at mine own leisure, bringing thee Fairy Tales, which shall be al- ways new and interesting. ‘Then shalt thou bind up my fore- head with cracked ice. Thou shalt. be my comfort and my rest-cure, after the day’s labors—or the even- ing’s pleasure. “With thee, my Beloved, shall I share all my duties and my sorrows “But my JOYS shall I keep unto MYSELF. . ‘For thou art too delicate and too be who leadeth thee into the House of Bondage and offereth thee a steady job for life. womanly to desire to share them. ‘“‘And in.return for these blessings I ask only that thou shalt SAVE me from the draft, guard me against hard work, do my cooking, bear with my grouches, cater to my whims, obliterate thyself and lead me unto heaven upon THY passport: “Surely, surely, thy gratitude and devotion shall follow me all the days of my life and keep me SAFE, for- ever! “Come, let us praise MB! “For this is the first time in my life that I have regarded ANY wom- an as an asset—rather than as a lia- bility!” Selah. ABOUT CANTALOUPES. RAPPED cantaloupes deterior- ate rapidly after they are re- moved from refrigerator cars. Un- wrapped cantaloupes keep better. When on summer daya, crates of cantaloupes are removed from re- frigerator cars, moisture from the at- of the melons. This moisture soon evaporates from cantaloupes not wrapped, but from wrapped canta- loupes evaporation is hindered by the paper, and the moisture aids the de- velopment of decay and mold. While wrapped melons may re- main firm longer than those wun- wrapped, owing: to the fact that evaporation of moisture is retarded by the paper, this benefit is not suf- ficient to compensate for the decay and mold.—vU. 8. Food administra- tion. cease or, cither for the skirt or waist portion. —- = By MRS. F. DMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT A. WALKER. The Golden Bee. little girl named Nina, whose father was a cobbler in a It was on the borders miles away. One day a troop came marching by bugles proudly to the shouts of the people. boots. *Mend these for me at once,” he said. “Tt will take me an hour to do the “T want them finished in half an Captain. “That is impossible,’’ said the cob- bler. ‘Very well,”’ cried the Captain, an- grily, “if you cannot take my orders you can take this. And he dealt the cobbler a heavy blow on the face. Red with anger, the cobbler struck back, and the Captain was felled to The Captain at once ordered the a trial, he was condemned to prison for life, and there was no hope ex- cept in the mercy of the King. Nina made up her mind she would appeal | to the King to save her father. | So one morning Nina rose early | and thought she would start for the| the pardon 'flew gaily around her head. | castle by noon. “I will make a pretty bouquet for the King,” she said to herself, ‘‘and maybe it will touch his heart.”’ Vio- lets and roses she gathered into a big cluster framed in ferns, a mass of pink and purple nodding buds. On a rosebud she saw a pretty bee with golden wings, sipping the dew and poising himself gently as if for flight. “Do not go, little bee,’’ said Nina, kindly. “I will let this flower remain for your home. I car find enough am sure you would rather live here than go to the King’s castle.” éé ND why are you going to A court?” asked the bee. “T hope to get the King to sign my father’s pardon,” replied Nina, and she told about the trouble in the cobbler’s shop. “I think I will go along with your bouquet,” said the bee, settling him- self in the heart of a violet; “I am small, but I may be of use to you after all.’ So the golden bee curled himself up in the center of the violet, while Nina went through the fields on her way to see the King. When she knocked at the castle gate a big, burly guard came out. “Give these flowers to his majesty and ask him to sign this paper, which will set my father free,” said Nina. The man took the bouquet and sent | it in to the King. “T will not sign that paper!” shout- ed the King, in anger. “No man has a right to strike one of my sol- diers.’”’ 3ut he kept on looking at the flowers. Out of the heart of the violet crept the bee. It buzzed roisily around the King’s head. In vain he tried to rise from his chair. “T really think this tiny creature wishes me to. sign this paper,” | laughed the King. With a flourish the King wrote his name, smiling rappily. Nina’s father was free. As the guard delivered-to the gir‘, for her father the bee “Tl worried him till he let your) father come out,” said the bee to. Nina. “He was not going to put his) name down at first, Dut I would not | $3.95 $3.95 Sinlands Open Until 5:30 Saturday As this will be the first Saturday for two months that we have been open the full day, we’re to have some special offerings—values out of the ordinary in seasonable merchandise, specially priced. 500 New Fall Blouses Values to $5. But price Dainty lace-trimmed and round necks. To one price, $3.95. fortunate purchase we will *3 Georgette and Crepe de Chine, in flesh and white, in styles enough that every woman who'll take the time to see them can find the Blouse of her choice. Styles that have not been shown before. added about 200 from our regular lines u make a big assortment still bigger. through a_ specially them for Saturday a 7 styles, frilled models, high these 500 new ones we have to $5.00, to All go at the let him rise till he did what you) wished.” | So home went the cobbler, Nina | and the bee. And ever after that the golden bee lived on the rosebush | outside the window, on whose ledge. Nina would each morning sprinkle sugar for his breakfast. | (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | without disturbing you. Besides, I Syndicate, New York City.) — CANDY AT THE FRONT. —— ee ee | A RECENT cable from France to } cil of the’ Y..M. C. A. asked for the immediate shipment of 12,000,- 000 5 and 10 cent bars of chocolate during the month of August and a | i i | _tured monthly over there. In mining | | similar quantity for September. This indicates that the French sup- plies are running low. Heretofore 300 tons of chocolate for the Red Triange huts have been manufac- ad- dition to this there is being Shipped every month from this side 200,000 two and four ounce cartons of candy. A shipment of 10 tons oif choco- late and five tons of hard candy goes monthly to England. Italy gets the same amount. All this requires many | pounds of sugar. That the boys crave this candy and | call for more is shown in an excerpt. from the letter of a young college boy now serving as a private in France, who writes his mother: “If you have any chance to slip us some sweets, don't fail to do so. The Tri- angle huts are fairly mobbed when a candy consignment arrives and I nev-| er have gotten there in time to get. my share.” And we must remember that this | craving is an indication that these | lads need the sugar; they are better, soldiers if they get it—not only hap- | pier but better fighters. NO man or woman wearing a serv- | —— te te “ i Sugar bowls have been banished from American dining cars—a trav- | Shoes and hats should harmonizejeler is served his pagtion of sugar, | if a costume is to be successful. and no more. || Ask Your Grocer For It! |'well within his two-pound monthly sugar ration when once the reason | ‘for our sugar saving is well under- stood.—U. S. Food Administration. It’s Powdered That’s why it saves soap. Use GRANDMA'S Pow- thentie correctness, off with braiding, tie and emblems. Dre will render satisfact in school. Navy serge of the better kind, made up in styles of au- several exclusive models, set ice and answer the question of | style for the girl or young miss Girls’ Serge School (6to019 Years) Special at |ice pin or displaying a service flag / 5 need be told the second time to keep the National War Work Coun- | including s, buttons sses that ory serv- Dresses You Kast with Grandma | © Powdered SOAP | | —) Nadine Face Powder $29.79 Later $39.50 Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. The August Fur Sale $33.50 Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail | 4 > National Toilet Company, Paris, Tens.) yumm THOMAS W. GARLAND- ~= igtiese Bete E CPCS Ped Co hets “sp RIO G1 Re there triste bbe hl, LEIDER eR de oot y re eee. IF, Sei ae s . ge ' oe ‘ {rite yee i ¥e *4 i ¥ ee 3 the 4 cre tara ¢ AEE ERS TTT ELIE OE SO Ed OT CL Sta Baie? BME oe $39.50 _ $45.00 For Wolf Scarfs For Wolf Scarfs | For Wolf Scarfs For Wolf Scarfs Later $49.50 | Colors Black, Taupe and Brown ) “These are the elegant Silk-lined Animal Scarfs; all are the finest quality and the values cannot be duplicated. Every dependable fur, every fashion approved style, will be found in our Fur Seétion,-all at equal savings Saturday. 409-11-13 Broadway Later $55.00 Offers Special for Saturday Later $59.50 hee i

Page 18

ge ava . a 5 ee; Pg ee pe Re. ee 2 . ’ mn STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Players in the Gas and Flame Division Will Wind HECKS KUMAGAE Standing of the Clubs | ~ INDUEL OF CLES N GREAT LAKES NE SSS SSSR SSS | en Are These? co ‘as ne Boston 1 592 .595 .587 -iac > Te S nt ae iy: one year sty oe had called the roll of the Chicago Nationa] League in} | Cleveland aie Jackies Open Four-Game Series | baseball club’s players and then announced that they would be the win- With Barracks at Alton ‘ners of a world’s championship, listeners would promptly have looked about ‘for the trusty keeper. | Washington . 553 556 548 |New York 500 406 ES Tomorrow. 471 | Only an insane man would then; better league. All but one of them .437 ‘have ventured to suggest that the| have had previous world’s series W-| , | Flack. Holl ni Wortman | perience. Jonees, Ruth, Mays and/ring has robbed him of none of the poiowag a é ’ ne nh a e '| Bush might even be selected, on theit | cunning Harry Kabakoff has always} Chicago .. = - * : : |Mann, Barber, Merkle, Deal, Zeider,| work in this and previous seasons, | om |New York ion for the four-game series with, ' I peo | , eS) BAG tea fe et aleaaaie ears | possessed, was shown last night at | Jefferson Barracks, scheduled to| We take it there'll be quite a passe! thrift et The author, who hide |O’Farrell, etc. would ever be her- | as superior to the Cub qua ' ey, | ie Club h Pittsburg A : 4 chek 4 rift stamps. 3 LDEN | aldea in world’s championship class ‘too, will have the benefit of the/| the Lafayette Athletic uD, WhS8 | Cincinnati ; 608 512 . open in Alton tomorrow. Final de- Of fans who intend to Kick in. - tas oe : hind the initials, “A, HALL OUTPLAYS TI | a ae : _|eatching of experienced world’s! the little Ghetto youngster earned 4a | Brooklyn : tails of the Jackies’ trip were closed ' ved the &ppreval Sprinkled his ode with 4 In the entire list there is not one ; ; : : i | Philadel ce ae ms . | The series receive e app Y | capitals. It player who at the start of the sea series receivers, Agnew and Schang. | slight shade on Billy Cole in eight |», se elphia yesterday by Fred Ward of the Wa: Of Baker and Crowder, et al.: ou Know It. ; is as follo P | ' ‘ | Boston Camp Community Service, and Dr. , 7 + 9 JIVE corned a son, would have been esteemed a|_ ./ "US. even in pitching the Cubs/ pounds of very poor and uninterest-|caRDINALS ........51 74 . pe By " -” i siinienn ‘Athletic director at| Thereafter there'll be a removal H, it’s easy enough to look qned the otal? Gov ing boxing. Cole’s clinching, for | aes ; | Of all things pertaining to ball. ant 7 jove it WET, I love it When life is one beautiful drga star. On the contrary, the roll in-| shee — — the oe talons 08 ae) the station . i, baked and called cludes discards in discouraging num- | ee a in serena = sac ‘which frequent penalties were ex- | Yesterday’s Results. The local lads who will get a players will hike to _ the i love it ._— flage nasser Rae See vet re Pht gel .. acted, figured as much in the award chance against the Barracks stars trenches But the fellow worth while Te have a BARREL, such | “Failure” is written beside the|., 3. i0. will plav the first three |t0 Kabakoff as did the latter's: AMERICAN LEAGUE. are Ray Neusel, who was borrowed| To wade in the enemy’s gore. Is the one who can smile ay YUM names of several players and one | * at t ae Ww : play vil rs sh | punches. New York 6-110, Washington 4-7-4. Bat-| from the regular nine, and who will! While others will work at the Though owning a baseball team year ago several were known only | 5ames te Rear arene ome mas It was one of the worst exhibi- teries—Keating, Mogridge and Hannah; Har-| be in the outfield; Fred Hoffman, | benches | : er to minor league circles. Nota man | pr pt wan sine ans. Even there, | tions Cole has ever put up in this | Per, atteson, Ayers and Picinich. catcher: Paul Gassaway and Tommy In some occupation for war. | ; sagete tsen tae : owever, they will not have the ad-! city and all the more disappointing | NATIONAL LEAGUE, Bell, pitchers; Al Oberle, outfield, English 1 os Sherm ay B vantage of piaying on their own to his followers because they firm-/! Pittsburg 1-7-1, Cardinals 04-2. Batteries-- | 1 good -GLADLY ‘would . | Cooper and Schmidt; Doak and Gonzales. Sec- Rowing is said to be : : ercise for soldiers. When a sc of the lineup could have broken into and Hap Marre and Doyle, infield-| 4 bigger.and greater world’s series grounds. Comiskey Park will be ly | | ond game—Cardinals 4-10-2, Pittsburg 1-4-1. dier learns to row he can be ¢ bgp te cman ce oc SNARE believed the red-haired youngster | ers. Hap Mueller, also a St. Louisan,| i, now going on “over there.” c Uu oO as e r, / y ‘ | . " ; r i ic ‘ ‘ re > ‘ cr a ye ; , ’ 2 ‘ , y more familiar to the Red Sox than Could master Kabakoff easily. And) ! is manager of the aggregation, which Of baseball the populace wearies Batteries—Sherdei and Brock; Maver and Schmidt. , pended upon to put up a good row. presented, with the possible excep- ; they still believe it. On the face of | will come here. ; to the Cubs. ; , P , , tion of Hollocher. - ji * (the returns, though, Cole earned meet elias: tied tes When all should be doing their | ' " | New York 4-7-0, Brooklyn 0-5-1. Batteries Spencer Heath, a_ right-hander, | _ share. : —Toney and McCarty: Marquard and Wheat. who at one time had a tryout with | So, until Kaiser Bill has been mas- | tered | ° ° ° one round, Kabakoff had three -and Nick Kube, the St. Lo " A ma | Addie Joss May Be Rig ht. it appears sath landed sa eae ithe reaminder were even. | ‘i | plonship belt ee fee himecit | There were not more than hen dozen | Chicago 1-8-0, Cincinnati 0-5-1. Batteries | the New York Giants, has been loaned ET there are many who believe | the other on Johnny iRtchie’s | effective blows landed durang the) Tyier and Killefer; Elfer and Archer. Sec-| to the club by Manager Phil Chouin- And peace down on otr' At any rate the demon # that the Cubs’ coming clash! jaw. Thus far no opponent has }entire contest. Kabakoff got in the | ona game—Chicago 6-9-2, Cincinnati 4-7. 3.| ard of the regular nine and will pitch shore, ‘won't be pestered next spring with the Red Sox will see the down-| been able to nick Kube. | majority of these, rocking his gt | Batteries—Hendrix and O’Farvell: King and) the opening game of the series in| This sign on the fence will be plas-|requests from the demon ball pl fall 'et the Bostonians, whose roster | S ‘ * lefts ont isla te the cea: Billy a , . ay etapa Se meee 7 are os tered: for his usual “advance.” ..« WATT I'm hot th includes such famous veterans of| ‘retaliated in a measure, though dur- | Today’s Scheduie. re Revie att — so “Game called on account of the oe ¢€ 7 * Agnew, etc. As far as the teams) ° (without the batteries) are Boiled Down. how to . > . minute The Chicago end of the work series will be played at Comisk« Park. The Cubs’ park wou seat only enough to yield them “bare” pittance. . Queda es DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Pay ou t's the lo 1s —Wwear as you pay-—tha 2d fi.. 308 N. 6th st.: open evenings —A the prescribed formé ‘Sommunications. The Wieds as follows: > re Wm. Hunter Ruth, Strunk, McInnis, Scott, Schang,| &@% ®"™Y way you leok at him. failed to penetrate Kabakoff’s just- | made up of Rice, at one time with ” con- | clinching marred the bout from start Boston at Philadelphia. and Brewer, St. Joseph and Jenkins, War Checks. cerned, the Red Sox appear to hope- EAMS of 'to finish. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Muscatine, Io., playing the infield. ' | play containiveg New York at Washington. | magnates ought to issue war checks | and world’s series experience : b “fof knockouts. Jimmy Kelly stopped - racks will use the strongest aggre- | good for the first game played after | , | detail as to stance, clubs, ollow- | Jack Davis, the latter of Shreveport, in vation he can command at the local | | ' : ' , e ‘ ; of ° and ’ ° e we must fall bacl, upon the time-/ er articles of faith sacred to the |raiser. Willie Necla sent Hal Baton, Eckhardts Play Arcadias. Gene Dale to do the pitching, with | golfing creed, have been published in|qdown for the count in the fourth} mpy..Kekhardts and Arcadias of himself behind the bat. The crowd would appreciate a |“A pitcher is 80 per cent of a team's | we years: aan ween. i a = tes Beet tne | McMullen forced Young Montrey 0! to play a postponed game at Caronde- ries is as follows: Saturday, at Al- of a connecting link between fessi ne ctdinane ab to. teat | tet ee ee ‘let Park tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,ton; Sunday, Belleville; Labor day,’ the past and the future and professional, part of the play which constitutes ance at last night's program was|., : arracks i li gers ircuit will be played Sunday. son Barracks ward to. of the game—the | slightly above expectations. It was aa . . putting green. In Hutchinson said: ette Club, yet some 500 fans’ swel- tered through the performance. feet of the.cup we are all prac- | tically on an equality. Height, | ty renowned defense. Frequent | Clarksdale, Miss., in the outfield, R literature on f Res Brooklyn at New York On the last-game of the season the |tend to that. lessly outclass their rivals in fame golf, The preliminaries all resulted in Manager Grover Land of the Bar- Philadelphia at Boston (two games.) th i ¢ j i o? «6 , o 9 i > P e war. To figure that the Cubs will win! through,” “eye-on-the-ball,” and oth-/|in the third round of the curtain- eta Gal cues A tavorn assertion of .@didie Joss, namely: | | the last five years; but much of it | round, while in the sem!-windup JO€! the South Side League are scheduled The complete schedule for tte se-| Wa" check. It would be a kind statement ee Weather considered, the attend- o'clock. The final games in the East St. Louis; and Tuesday, Jeffer- give him something to look for- about 40 per cent a recent article | exceedingly warm inside the Lafay- “When we get within several weight and muscle count for lit- —~i 'SHERDEL’S GOOD WORK tle. ’ i. other members of the board, Fred winner of the Nathaniel \.. Niles) and Eliot H. Binsen match. Voshell Again Beats Biddle. S. Howard Voshell won the only ether contest that reached a deci- sion tn the ill-fated singles. He was fortunate to start early, for he had good firm courts on which to con- quer Lieut. Craig Biddle in straight sets at 6—2, 6—3, 9—7. Voshell, at St. Louis, won the central states’ title from Biddle. Voshell, by his victory, leads field into the semi-final round the upper half of the draw. The showers, which later turned into a downpour of rain, spolied all the other matches. There was ques-| tioning criticism as to the wisdom of having the men continue in the rain and before the unfinished bat- tles were called the turf was badly cut up. It was the amazing unfinished matches that ereat gallery, when the down. Beals C. Wright, former na- tional champion, was standing off Iohiya Kumagae, the Japanese wiz- ara, whose tricks were futile against the veteran. Wright led Kumagae all the way to 10—9 on the first set. after which they retired from the court. The American had his Ori- ental adversary running around for long and short shots in a way that made it impossible for him to get set for his dependable drives. The pity of it is that Wright did not! have a fair chance at the Japanese on a hard and fast court. Their en-'|§ gagement will be finished today and/| then the winner will move on to a second match. Tilden Near Defeat. To add the finishing touch to this day of wonders on the courts William T. Tilden II, the, unbeaten Pennsy}- vanian, with his two nationa!: titles, was all too evidently beaten by Wal- ter Merill Hall. Of course it is a question as to whether the wet and eodden courts so handicapped the faster shots of Tilden as to throw him off his stroke. However that may be, Hall held his opponent two sets down and when it was decided to call a halt and put the final battle over until today. When the men left the court Hall was leading at 6—3, 1—6, 7—5, 3-—-2:; and the points at deuce, with Tilden serving. There was one feature of the match in which Murray defeated Alexander, which indicated that despite all of the in state of the held the rain came the pennant-winning Cubs, * - cd Sox Hurlers Equal Cubs’. LSO the Red Sox pitchers have) records equally good and in a/ There pare scores of putters and scores of wavs of using them. Summarizing all the different - stvles, it appears safe to say that a man can putt any old way, so long as he gets the ball into the hole.” at — —— ee 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO PLAY IN TITLE FINAL ss Frances Hadfield Meets Miss Rosenthal for Golf. Honors Tomorrow. ? CHICAGO, Aug. ces Hadfield, Mi 30.—Miss [ran- Rosenthal of Chicago in the round tomorrow for the women’s Western gold championship, at In- dian Hil!. Miss Hadfield eliminated Miss Cor- della Lukens of Chicago, 5 and 3, while Miss Rosenthal defeated Mrs. Cc. O. Gillette, Chteago, 4 and 3. cnsiineinn SULLIVAN, A SPECTATOR, SAYS HE LOST $2300 AS ' ' | ; } / intended to compete only } the 15-year-old Mil-| was waukee girl, will meet Miss Elaine | which he captured. final | BOXING PROMOTER HERE Cole-Kabakoff bout last night was the presence of Tommy Sullivan at the ringside in the role of spectator. Formerly president and promoter of the club, Tommy entered the door last night as a mere member, show- ing his membership card and pre- senting his ringside’ ticket to doorman. — Tommy now is an automobile salesman and reiterated last that he has quit the fight game for all time. He gave over his duties as referee to Walter Heisner, who officiated for the first time night. said Sullivan, efforts to give 8&t. lar boxing shows. recover the money. myself getting to quit.” But when I saw his whimsical show of form, Murray | was fairly capable of delivering the | punch when called upon to do so._. Question to bother the California meteor. It nettled him in the final set and he made haste to finish off in superb rallies. The third game he won with four service aces. Then he sent the ball flashing down the lines in a way that made it impossible for Alexan- Ger to make a recovery. That he could lift his game to such flights. le line judging appeared | ST. LOUIS BOYS LOSE IN NATIONAL JUNIOR FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Aug. 30 E. C. Simmons, of Los Angeles, the California One of the unique sidelights of the | the | night last | “I have lost $2300 in this twidling,” | “which represents my | louis fans regu- | I don’t expect to. in deeper I decided | EVENTS AT NEW YORK. intercollegiate champion, | won his place in the semi-final round | of the national championship the courts of junior lawn tennis tournament today the West Side Tennis Club, here. Simmons who plays with proved him to be a serious contender | despite his erratic moments Final Set for Mondar. After the rain began to come down in earnest the tarpaulins were spread over the courts to keep them in con- dition for the matches today. The program became somewhat tangled as a consequence of the postpone- ment of unfinished matches. It the intention, however, to bring the four survivors in to the semi-final! round today, so that the semi-fina!s may be decided tomorrow and the championship match, to decide successor to Lieut. R. Norris Wil- Hiams II, will be played on Monday. ——— SOUTH BROADWAY CLUB ABANDONS PROFESSIONAL BOUTS FOR THIS SEASON The South Broadway Athletic Club will not attempt to stage professiona! boxing contests during the coming fearon, sO long as the present ath- letic committee. of which VUhiemeyer ia chairman. control. ing he was strongly opposed to the Professional game and believed the ix remains in itmaster and John Wagner, were fame opinion. the | Harry > Ublemeyer said this morn. all of the characteristic California dash and speed, took the full limit of five sets to defeat Wray RB. the St. Louis vbuth The ) S, 4 6. 6 a o. § 4. Vincent Ricbards the who holds two national] Abraham Bassford III. the fine] round of the boys singles, RN. Rosebrough of St. Louis. wae in the upper half with Bassford but the latter in dhe first took his match against Rosebrough by a walkover ' Krown, score was boy wonder titles, and won places in) REGAN REJECTED BY ARMY. Jimmy, Regan, the Pacific lightweight. who was arrested alone |wWith Bobby Anderson in a raid on the ' Future City Athletic Ciub about a |year ago, has been rejected from the ) army by examining officers at Jef. | ferson Barracks. Regan was drafted but defective eyesight caused him to be turned down. : - — -~*? — Gould Allows One Hit. . Ab Gould, pitching for Company team in the League yesterday, shutout Company. 6 to 6, allowing only one | Safety and striking out 12 batters | Gould also proved a batting star | getting @ home run and single in four lattempts. The 16th Company is at the 18th Rarracks the iSth hind the leading 18th Company. on | Coast | of present in first place. one game be. | TITLE HOLDERS NOT TO _ ATTEND STATE TOURNEY | the | championship | Miss Gould, holder of Missouri Corinne State tennis for women, announced this morning | | Bill that she would not attend the mixed doubles at City, starting tomorrow. although she entered with Ted Drewes as her part- ner. Miss Gould explained that tourney Kansas is event were held in the state singles event, which she re- cently won. Drewes, at that competing for the men’s title, will be unable to attend City tourney owing to in the navy and his for training. Drewes the Kansas his enlistment expected departure she had | in case the | connection with | | against the | Cardinals | Bezdek's | was a winner in the closing encount- time, | GIVES CARDINALS EVEN | BREAK WITH PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, 30.—Gaining an | in double header yesterday, the oppose Hugo the third Aug. the Pirates today aggregation contest of the with Lee Mea- dows on hurling hill. He probably will be opposed by one of the Corsair | youngsters. In the double attraction yesterday, Doak was beaten by Southpaw | Cooper, 1—0. The only run of the | game came in the eighth inning, as a | even break will in series, {result of passes to Leach and Carey } anda single by Southworth, his third bingle of the game. Cooper held Hendrick’s aggregation to four hits, while his mates made seven. Bill Sherdel, the young left-hander, er, 4—1, allowing four safeties, three } | of them going to Southworth, who on | the day, had six bingles in eight at- tempts. Sherdet also proved a bat- ting star, with two singles and a triple to his credit. He drove in three of the four runs scored by his team. ~ ~ a E repeat: SALE—the 9 Goodyear 2.45 per pair. EXTRA SPECIAL 25c Silk Laces, 75c Bath Slippers, reduced to ST. When Ordering Ry 2h /// | / ii . }, df) A | il WORTH DOUBLE of this BIG SALE- THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS BIG LE climax of ‘several wee value-giving—the last chance Welt sewed NEWARK Shoes for And every pair of them DOUBLE the price you pay! i WORTH We should like fleeting oppo $2.4 5—and you have only to examime them to realize that they are easily worth double our sale price. “| lewark Shee Stereo Co. LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE CO. IN THE WORLD. LOUIS STORES: 706 OLIVE S8T., Republic Building. __ 213 N. 6TH ST., Bet. Pine and Olive 139 Collinsville Av. Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Mail Inctade 10¢ Parcel! Post Cha 7, STORES IN Of CITIES esas Low cut shoes for men. of sensational you will have to buy COME TOMORROW. é — ee : ROMEO er so a am @ - Perfect Turkish =r ie. .. = net ae a3 oy + oa —you don’t have to prac- : | tise to declare Murad Th ™ 7 Sees o> ae *. ry . Hen elt ~ bag ww a. * ar] > aT ~ A ~ J “ec | * val va) Miss Katie : Regarda. ' Attention is cal that since my TE my feelings Went no change. I am . Answer, by indo: Shee, if my photo is “3. I hope George any soldier sho wOusly, the sugrestic forms of corr all, a matter of t ime girls would not ' like the fe : Operation of th Ga that deferred c ven most railroad ~ .. tive for deferred c qh many shall act av a immediate @ ® + *eeenrscree +r ae Freee ee o he de employe.

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS PQOST- DISPATCH —— A Lc tint et tas " - as Glory) SHES HPO" LOCAL SECURITIES MARKETS~-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS SSSVWQF{Q VQ 44 we” - oe SS ae ERE ARIE SES SESE 20 SNC UTES SO RTTEE3 aes . ——————————————— \ i 10 “CORNED BEEF eee Bn parm ‘CANDY COMMON AND UNITED :/CORN MARKET HIGHER IN || Py IRREGULAR PANES NEW YORK STOCKS RAILWAYS PREFERRED ACTIVE LATE TRADE ON EXCHANGE gz GRAIN MARKE TS Stars and Stripes Carries Form ) REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., Letter Suggestion to Soldiers N NEW YORK STOCKS 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ? ee CLEARING ae : arly Price Are oe a Is| FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 4 m “ee : STATEMENT. : WSS SS SSS for Feminine Correspon- NS en ts Dies Gleatings. Balances, : | ~— mines: f£ ; ee oe 8 sce te es Gmaun $5,241,308 Fluctuations were rapid in the . oan coat RN 82 O82 ‘m1 0! ; P “ ' Close dence Prev fda : Lest wee "** Sopostecs 2201.08 =! early corn market the Merchants’ : Close ; - . “tea igh. Low. Noon ICKS. Close. Open. High. Low. ; fast week ....... 24297.555 6,920,302 :{/SSFty COFN MAAS ON the MOFCHABS Opening. High. Low. Close. Thursday. Last Year. . Close. Open, High. Low ———_-__—_-—- —— - — sf abt tant 25,947 ot 7,368,258: Exchange today. After opening %c € t _. __ee —— re was t 4.975,096 : | higher at $1. 5814, the market soon fantime we can anti Advance in Am. Tobacco Is = Crucible Steel... 67: 8 6TH GTI 9 978, 01 AUGUST CORN 2 trials ' ne eon : Last y “4aO 2c ; Indus . G. North. ,. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%: i916 "OOF oa éeo'G18 .| SOld off to $1.57%. The market was| Chicage. teers 152% 154% 152 4ke 133 ount we would h A rhapsod ; y of corned beef, affec- . ? ‘O09, = | seball tickets next y tionately called “Corn Willy” by the Only Unusual Feature of Am. Can com.. 46% 46% 467 . Ni 22 20% 2 see 29%); :| firm at the close, however, and final SEPTEMBER CORN ft stamps with it. men of the American Expeditionary Dull Market. py os Baas “gq ar 33 “ S35 | = fate sp ea da ly stead t Chicago». . 2:8 Force, is contained in a rece su ery Of : National Candy co d United | these 1 para * lime naan age en dies nt num- 1glo-Fr. oe Dye MIs : atthe 7 nn nite the openin The close was firm to er for the Kaiser b ber of “The Stars and Stripes,” the By I 4 Wire F the New ‘York |4™ 1 0: com. 42 41% 2 | Midvale Steel... 5: pragings rarbeyroste gree the trade | xy. Meher. ; me Teul aheas 159% ease e From the New ‘Yor QV Sas ’ ‘opper.. 2814 28% coven Gan © 40Cal stoc cxchange today,| w seni , oe 5 aus ( ter we can rake up fo eidiers’ weekly printed in Paris. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch -_ tind =" : es — hg poonin hy both issues being in aan es on | week Teeeigns here weney wore mica ge ; 1B Sty bs Pi , The author, who hides his identity) NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Eve- | C2. Pet: ee ee lee Se este Celera 3 164%, |Candy sold unchanged f mane. | 382,000 bu against 94,000 bu last year; | Kansas 1 Sn oe bee oy behind the initials, “A. P. B.,””" has! ning Post in its copyrighted financial Cuban Cane &.. 30% 30% Ws ws *"* |Nat. Conduit ; ye | transfers at $39.75, United. hediiene vio ee gg ene Be ony d : : € 3! 3: o° 2/3 ‘ | , ‘ « " : 4 ~ . Ss ve avs 7 ’ ‘ sprinkled his ode with exclamatory review today, says: = mal ave “1 con 58% ‘ a Tt >t com, 924 5 % 91% preferred gained a % point on sales renee we. ' . 70% 69%4 GO™% ev eeeenee capitals. It is as follows: “Movement of prices on the Stock |, = Elec BY 146% Saiaetiate dh Pee on% 26 34 jat $13 Setween sessions an odd lot | rece 36,000 hess 2 ta nt ~* ae | Tie xe ‘ Ban Ee ._ astintee t= +e roel ” pee SS SPs + © : : oa : tices An against 36, u last year;eship- St. Louis id 7T2b Ta 1, 1OVE corned beef—I never knew Exchange today, as well as activity | Gen mot. new.135 135 ...-- vo | tU.S.Steel com.114% 110% 110% 108 2|of Bank of Commerce sold lower, at| ments were 17,000 bu against 35,000 *Chicago .. 7 70% * 10%: 10-% asy enough to look pl How good ~ ingests ' a) meee ee * : ote | y J p +B wer stuft COUL Dy taate in stew!| of trading was naturally regulated|,,; yy 27 4 % 27% * |) Utah Copper ... 83 83% 8% | 1$117. United ‘ailways preferred was | bu. OCTOBER OATS love it baked and called MBAT PIE, by the near approach of a double hol- | ing, wy. a. pfd.101% 102 102% 101% 101% Railroads wanted at $15 at the close of the ses-| Oats receipts today were 106,000] St. Louis .. 2% T3@TR%b 12% RAID _ . The a on fay . 72% 71 71% ? i@ 1 | 1 one beautiful dr¢ang A tove it camouflaged in HASH iday, which at this time of year prac- | 1 ip. 24 con. 4%s93.94 93.90 93.96 93.90 93.96 | Sion, without offers. The 4s of the! bu against 197,000 bu. Shipments} Chicago . Be reiiew. : hundred bucks I'd give—in CASH so . " , . . a , 212 BRT ' mo worth while To have a BARREL of such chow tically amounts co. a three-day sus Lib. .02 94.98 95.04 94.98 95 she com. .. S64, SOM nue se oeee ** |! company were lower on the closing | were 50.000 bu against 161,000 bu last hn con emilé standin rae _ before pension of business. Lib. . 2-2. 93.98 93.90 93.94 93.90 93.94 . Coast «eens 9 -s++ ss++ 99) bid and asked prices. Potatoes ; nates 1 SNIFF ar Ale a a ““soupte” blows, : “The resultant dullness did not en- | 74, ... 101.82 101.78 101.78 101.72 101,72 | B. ' ok otaal ale meenstsm emnesns | eptember corn opened Me. hiakes pdeagtitepicc is: “Ob, 2 age ipameshs sein ong Mg igre ie sotnson Lad. int fe .....04.40 96.0 er he se ale “g an "2 soy, | —_____ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. |at $1.58%, advanced to $1.59%, then - reese c Soeeerene, SRS FSCR SBSt SUMOLEIS | Mexican Petre. .200% 100% 100% wml’. & Y. : de eal ‘ sea Bid. Asked| lost to $1.57% Oc ed %c r j ar mo er 2” hardly kee ey eae, SNE. important and unexpected may oc- Max. M : | C.M.&St.P. cm : 4 00% ; | National Bank of Commerce. 11 aie | higher A rye ay cntem yea 59% a s ° com... ree @* | or , or 7 Se ‘ rr ; : 25% 25% Third National Bank ~ ore & % ~*~ DP ec Ter Began © > = -diedadn a ae : : » ‘+ ers — Cp tre ting. ~ 7 oe — "me we Sethe Re oO 6 8 te . com, 27% , i cD wees. ae ee n * a .™ a> — 4 “« es Cell he a eS ay: “ . tm a OO Bhs and wildly yell: “ur over the holiday, though that is 2 | CRAP erman said that ‘WAR IS HELL,’ cur over e ho y; IUg S| Nat. Enam. com 52% 5: ae rer CR LAE, United Railways pfd. bid, then lost to $1.58% asked. Rut GLADLY would | bear the heat not impossible, with the extraordi- 3 CRI&P pfd Ts. 78% ores tee sons 13 thse : gos fc ' PUSSIOIG, . tes Ohio Gas 3! coos OI | ORM i tS on = . do 4s Bp ees ; 491. f | Daily primary movement: is said to be rood 7 ‘ orned beef I could get to eat! nary military situation which exists a‘ Mail x aS 32 |'CRI&P pfd Ss. Oi Internationa! Shoe ee “ug lL, 1o2 «| an ‘Ee Tae CLEAR HAVANA 5 NOTICE! y binew ee ' | | . , : love it HOT—I love it COLD. Pac. _ t soldiers. When a sc ' ©orned Willie never ae iLL grow old. on the Western battle front. Pitts. Coal I ee i Dela. & Hud.. ...-. eee teen m | a = ‘. “get see ” enses | Today. Last Wk. Last Yr VUELTA ABAJO ©. “eee - j we COM , 9 O00 ? 462. now T4004 000 ’ _ J love it—now PAUSE—Listen, friend: “ ray ‘ | Erie Is {i : vena ’@ te Ww . . 5 to row he can be ¢ When to this war there comes an end There is always a feeling at the Sinclair O ...... 31% ; ores Erie Ist pfd... + tes Nees: : | Granite-Bimetallic . ae des 42}, 4°) SY 13. “641.000 ORR ‘000 Cigarette smokers pon to put up a ve | And PEACE upon the earth shall reign, close of August, however, and it i8 | ..a6 co. ...... 134 153% 153% | Mo. Pac. - - -2m |Hamilton-Brown . vessee Lolo ‘ Re: ai 1.612.000 1,570,000) _-after Sunday. all Vil hop a boat for HOME again. fairly well supported by experience, |. , - 71 | Mo. Pac. Bei vinatn core cece f Independent Brew. Ist eer : INTS. y» Then to a RESTAURANT [I'll speed— *! Tobacco Pro.... sees lpossagg > o11, | National Candy com tans HS Wheat : R20.000 Cigarettes go up aS ae No dainty MANNERS will 1 heed— that new influences come very sud-|w. py, s he 2 oe ee eee eae ee : : [Corn errerceen |» ‘377.000 285.000 3 Oo W-H A-T A M S yp ' Yiut to the waiter I will cry: denly into play on the financial mar- | wi) oy. com iN. Y¥. Cen. ... BUG ocsc case TOR] gee FS 677.000 1.065.000 1.252.000 ‘with a jump — ate the demon magmee ,>%'"E me—well. make it corned beef PIE'| kets with the opening of Septem- Metals d I.N.Y..N.H.&H. .. 44% 43% -, am ye rant aa 5 epgtaetee | Clearances of wheat and flour to- The Perfectos and | Cc better get in now— And—better bring some corned beef STEW, astered next spring And.corned beef COLD- ; ‘| ber, when it may be said that the Penn, .. é 44 bs tg ee R -EGULAR SESSION. aia day, 470,000 bu against 39,000 last 10c Sizes we have all brands. : rhateve s ; Ae f ve kek Bees : itts. & W. Va 56 36 (mia eeee ational Candy common at 39™. -enPr* r ings . ] m the demon ball pl autumn business, with whatever its |AC & F.Co.com. % Pitts. & 10 National Candy pear year; corn, 59,000 bu against none; a } an, bri : ; : , 4 . > om 9054 904 90'4 89% 389: : 997 ; #4, ve ” “ae % “we (—I’m not through RDER NG tendencies may be, is at once taken |Am. Loco. com. 67 Reading com.. + i oe nate 40 National Candv common at 29%... oats none, against 1,227,000. nl ‘‘advance.” . | gh O I “AES AY ia ten... @ Ss @8% 6774 %|Sou. Ry. com.. 24% 24% 24% 24% 24%) 50 United Railways preferred at 13 | me Bente Cask Geol Just the Thing for That Vacation . . * . AE, a SIRLOIN STEAK—you RET 4 re ‘hat a ners a */ ‘ ‘ . Ry fd.. 65 : 65% Gd 5% | 40 United Railways = ‘rred at i St. Louis Cas (rain. , L, With hesh browned SPUDS— now, LISTEN. om years Getore § the war, WHst Am. Be. sm.. bs . io) cen: see aan ened Saeed ~- — Cash corn was steady to Sc off. also be relieved’ of friend. used to happen at this time was a/Am. Stl. Fdy.. Sie 8% : 85 u. P. com. ¢...128% en a ict”? - Cash oats was steady. cating a training : Eve got, the CASH—you & © ‘ . P . , = 4 , } . e a4 y > , . ; ‘ * 2 The Cubs’ park wou . And RAM the f CAN Di th Bags _— commitments through use of bank gee fhm Ay te alana Investment | NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—An opening break | $155" Ban, $1544 »* touened $3 53S. ee en Oe No. 3 yellow, $1.62@1.65; No. 4 yellow, “ a ay: Gynt: &, * $1.60; No. 6 yellow, $1.45@1.48; sam- icago end of the world (Por that’s the PROPER thing to do), ing of the ‘Money Pool Committee’ iNew w York Garb “Opaniag|| enough to yield pnem “NOW, damn you, THERE you'll) loans. MINES, of about $3 per bale was followed by partial | reacted to $1.54%. Deeling was nervous an! | Quality tt és ‘'s tendency of prices was eotenancees ~ | recoveries in the cotton market during to-/} fluctuations ee ‘ple yellow, $1.35: No. 3 white, $1.79; ttance. You've haunted every DREAM I’ve had— : The day's t PRE | P ally . Asked, | day's early trading. First prices were 45 to| The oats market opened dul! and slightly mple white, $1.25 i | Drug 2 PRICE MAKERS” : You don’t know what shame IS, egad! irregular and changes generally un- /S2 points lower under liquidation or realiz-| higher with corn, Oct. Tee unchanged to | samy o o THE eqs Now SIT there, Bo—See how you FPEEL— important. During considerable ing, Liverpool and_ Southern selling. Octo- | kc lower, at Tle to Tlic, sold to T2c a Quote: No. 3 hehe oats, Tic; No. 2 Stores 8, WATCHES. Pay as vouf™ © And watch me eat a REG'LAR meal! stretches of time there were no trans- ber sold off to 34.45c and January to 33.70c | reacted to 71%@71%c. oats, 70% @%c; No. 1 rye, $1.71. Broadway and Washington 5 pay-—that’s the LOFTIS a8 - . or 60 to 65 points net lower, while the gen- Provisions were inactive and nominally | , ; . * pay— AFT : The same issue of ‘“‘The Stars and actions oh the Stock Exchange. The | j478d® (oppe Pane Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street 6th st.; open evenings.—A eral list showed losses of 60 to 90 points. | unchanged. : Stripes” contain a suggested form of | day’s routine news was not such as to | Goldfield Cons. | At this decline, however, there was cov-| New low levels were reached at one time. St. Louis Lead Market. ldi t oung wom yreen Monster |ering and probably some trade buying which put the loss was regained on profit-taking ‘ fetter from soldiers to young en | suggest any movement of the market. Tambo Extension ; i ‘caused rallies of 30 or 40 points shortly | py shorts. The close was 14@l'4c up. with| Lead was unchanged here today at at home, the form being based on Among other things, the record of the | La TA |after the call. Two more private crops re-| October at $1.56\4. $7.79. PHOTO rLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ° ’ ' ports were published, one making the conai- a wae . - 9 1 eT eer ee the prescribed formula for other! week’s export of wheat and flour MoKiniey 1 Darragh. = | Spelter was $9 to 4%. ‘tion 6@ against 77.4 last month, while the Sommunications. The model letter|showed a smaller total than in the/ Mines Co.” .... | other made it 57 ,compared with the Govern- | C hG@ . 1 Fl h | NEW GRAND CENTRAL— : the One > Cook Gaal a. 4 s as follows: same week of 1917 or 1916, this nott- | Mason Valley Pee ogy the morning, | as rain Sew ere Sugar Market. David WwW Griffith’s COLOSSAL FILM aan eae i oh: | Trading was quiet » tom: Wm. Hunter, Private. withstanding the huge movement of ~ a Es a but prices, ruled atendy . | Fgh oe KAN ITY. 50.—Cash_wheat . the cereal eastward over the railways. | Ray_Hercules, P , {| oe ee ng Uw w/w vm beet oe my SAS ¢ Mo., Aug. 0. ash wheat; wpew YORK, Aug. 30.—Raw sugar steady: - : . Mise Katie Cullen. Liberty 3% Low St. Joe Lead : Be 00 EF eS ae and wise Rage ons teady: No. 1 hard, $2,191 2.20; a =| centrifugal, 6.055c; fine granulated. 7.50c. 25,000 people ot 5000 The masterful picturi 4 Y wo 4 re. . =: , ; nel nt ly ae 1¢ ‘ »: ( ‘ ~ 2. . 7 Swab sect: Regards. 1] a , “Prices for the y A per cent Lilb- — Fo Bil Arizona. . ' 16 points of last night S closing fig ir es ) 1: 2. j _— horses -_- Most stupeL- zation of American BER EFI > , ~ A ih ren . . Steady to lec higher; No, 2 mixed, | . : : : : “. -- Attention is called to the erty bonds were incline dto yfeld;|Tono Extension o-18 2 | | $1.73@11.75; No. 3 nominal; No. 2 white, $1.86 dous production ever > unity. A titanie repro- wee@act that since my arrival in they got down % point below the| 5°70, Mining. Cotton Opening. |@1.82; No. 3 nominal; No. 2 yellow, $1.75@ | -lattempted — ee duction of the herote France my feelings have under- high price of yesterday. The other eng ae , J a | 1.78; No, 3, nominal. | a “ ? x NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Cotton futures ats——Stead to Me low No. 2 white, | oaes . ‘ 1 No. "tae, F ‘Marsh, Lillian Gsh, days of the Civil War “crwent no change. I am still yours. war loans were firm on the whole Chevrolet opened easy: Oct... 34.75e to 34.45¢; Dec., 6 72% Te No. 2 mixed, 32c Rye, y pt A , nn th, 35.65c to 53.40c; | 1.72. ree: and milo maize, $3.41@3.45 | Miteteen Cooper and Henry and night rides of the fa- “> 2. Answer, by indorsement, at though n iovarying greatly from the/ Grant Motor . 7 $4.10c; Jan., 33.75¢; Mare ps ia ti Hu Motor. ... : 8% | May, 50.00c. a Receipts: Wheat, 279 cars. Lc m Ko K Kian ~ Once, if my photo is still on your ® and 6 per cent depreciation from cituheit” é' 38 . OMA apg eS Aug. 30.—Wheat—No. 2| Set ITy ‘B. Walthal. ous Ko Klux . 2.15@2.17; No. ; $2.07 @2.14. | gxxrTths | Performances at *. 4:20. 6:40 and 9:10. — Prices: Refore 6:30. Ife- after a main See Sale serie, em elle ee Rat> en lf 5 ie) A) dee Feet | =— to wo wo _ a bu their issue price. Discussion of! United Motors 32h 32% P 1, $2.15@2.17; No. 3_hard, ‘ agp ways and means for “stabilizing | Smith Motor. ly o Liverpool Cotton. | orn—No. 3 white, .10; — c Ba es | Pern: > oor. 25c: balcony. sad etd vellow, 3. I hope George Goldfish is | $1.65; No. 3 } 65; | uw - fted. ae ie values of these other bonds with a INDUSTRIALS. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.—Cotton—Spot quiet; | $1.60: No. 2 mixed, $1.69; No. 3 mixed, | BT cl COLUMBIA Cc mee 15¢, 20¢ MU EMENT dra e ‘eye to the forthcoming war loan of Aetna Explosives 10 _| prices easier: good middling. 25.94d; mid- Oly. , ja Oi a o@ T ott > St. Charles ’ A 8 8. Brit. A 2 . see a 2 . , idk "6d: - 3 ste wtec: f 7 ’ ; + ~eeuest any soldier should take this | October have hardly as yet deter-| curtis 7am — : ag 2 | dling, 25.31d; low middling. dusly, the suggestion is added mined an ything. Carwen Stee] ° \, bal hadite ‘luding 1000 A ican. SUPER FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND iapton eae “ +, as hinge .| Keystone Tire com. ares, seas er ° f a | . qd forms of correspondence are, | The Government’s power, con 87 | e saiiiiaeal sideaiae 3 | GREATER VAUDEV E. LACLEDE an VANDEVENTER| memene ty | Marcon : oR | . wr CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Butter higher; cream- or 4%s to offset realizing sales of| submarine Post 8 | EW POTATOES— ome Bro oe ton | ery extras, 45% an4éc; firsts, 43@40c; seconds, 1% Gold Notes A Hoosier Romane. | «The STARTING . g0me girls would not care to get a actual holders, has as yet apparently! Triangle Film ...... . ) ce a | 4144 @42% tandards, 45%4@46c. Eggs and | : Selieen tan =an De ‘la F &% pounds delivered; off stock, $2. Mirinesota | @iz'oc; sta Beet geo, Bont: Dated Sept. 1 Due as chown belew bab ~~ Sree Bentucky. zhe a MON. = orm: letter like the foregoing one. accomplished nothing. rPoposal sto Weight) Martin ; | sacked early Ohio, $2.50 to $2.65 per 100 | cheese_unchanged. Potatoes sma ° » if ‘ ’ is deliv 1. | sota Ohios bulk, $1.85@1.90; do in sacks, : , NTS RAILROAD MEN EXEMPTED tegen Dia terag im See Aner anne Te INDEPENDENT OILS. POONIONS lowa sound red globes, $2.50 | $2.20@2.25: Wisconsin Ohios bulk, $1.85@ | Company established 1869; a CHEROKEE —, an authorized committee, by whom) pix Rasi to $2.85: off stock discounted, according to| 2.10; do im sacks, $2.15@2.25, Poultry—| Net current assets more than three Cinderella-. ND IOWA Advance Ticket the price should be determined, | G : 8% | quality and condition: North Missouri red at| Fowls unchanged; springs, 30% c. . times funded debt; AND Aug. 31. at a ea mn lbruz Ce.. may AY. Tells President It Is Neces- « it ve: L 3% | $1.40 to $1.75 for small to $2.25@2.50 for) NEW YORK. Aug. 3A—B€tter: Strong: | Tonizht—-Amateur Vaudeville, 3tcAdoo ONERE CO: US CONmIcereS With Very : | medium sized. c % receipts, 9261 tubs: creamery higher eae | Average income, last five years e Evans in “Neighbors. and Washington = h [eal og P — ae eeers. Secencs ss . 2 4 | TOMATOES—Home-grown fancy, $1.25 | extras, 48!@49c: extras (92 score), 48c; | and eleven months, available for Ethel Gr ay Hee ah Va Reville” ] AL vt s oe eons. market, on which subscribers may} Northwest Oil 56 | to $1.50: choice, 75c to $1 per bushel box; | firsts, o.. dhe ee eit c pono current interest, more than 3% times 8 u ila y P . . : F, ) la- | > ) be rd “RES 5 : »e1 es | | _- WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Presi-/| always realize on their holdings in| Okmulgee Refg. 2 ee ee te a a yan ty blac, anthered entzan Tees: present requirements. pa acvorme Tyepadee. ail G. 2s, vy ae Wilson was told yesterday by | case of necessity is a paramount Houston Oil } N $60@65 'fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts. | , ” : ; ‘ 18 : . ; ouston CABBAGE— Bulk orthern. sales onl . we (, - Cheese—Firm: re- Notes due 8e t. 1, 1921, at market Gloria Swanson in “Station Content.” BIG4-RING WILD ANIMAL : ,pee } ~ “that the request of a railroad execu- value of French exchange, not much ; oan GG PLANT ome-g 15 a “ae. Ve: ; pe tive for deferred classification of an more than one-half of the variation Diamond Match PARSLEY — Chicago, "5c per dozen t. 126.! | 26.8 26.77 | 26.8 i: ouls—Bank of omemerce Bldg. in NO MAN s LAND ON UES OF NYANZA f ac k Oat , bunches eee ee Telephone—i710 Oliv : ™ C | rom normal has been retraced. Quaker s 2 2 unches. _ ar "RIB! Sy — a ote lle on. Ao. c - de . Ee in Ma aliges., we G- ++ i . Se a nk o “, — ~ Rd ale hen ay i, nee» + @ ome, ah ee + hot _——) eo oh * &: lithe - “Me eer Aig > & a ae a Mgt ~ ely diy Ont ei ie eee ee ee ae ne ae dinar tgp analysis shewing the real merit and market positien ee oe oe ee oe arr > employe’ shall act automatically to “The fact do pfd. STRING BEANS—Scarce and belief that some arrangement (possi- | Tool eaves ae 7 vellow varieties, 3 95@2.50 eth at hampers: f our army in France to draw upon) do pfd. muda. $2.50 to $2.75, and nansemond at $3 ST CHARLES WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—In- : e cA oh OED GUMBO- Home-grown, 12-quart ys . , | — wr. to ' | —— has been authorized by Provost Mar- Scant Gatlin cane: bea Gale: ehiae. | SEATS NOW SELLING 30- choice, $9 to $11; | , nuae Ser sae oe Oe | - ay oe registrants or less. Heretofore the! prominent were lower by 1 to 1%/$8: canners, $6. | 9 monthiy payments. | tion has been 10 cents for| Points. although St. Paul preferred showed | bulls, $11 to $13; heavy sausage bulls, $8.50 ) | : = payment of 20%—balaace is Orchestra—Pictures—Elevator. -compeonss marked strength and Union Pacific held | to $9.50; light sausage bulls, $7 to $8. Stock [iz : ! | R p.4 co ach registrant, which in many cases /| firm with Southern Railway. The moderate | cattle—Good to choice feeders, $10 to $12; 7% E E. M. FULLE . ke $e HF e 8% 4 - ~ > k Exch. ef N. Y. : was not in keeping with the time de-| and Canadian Pacific. common to medium stockers and feeders, $7.50 seni Se oe geeacasiatnae ares New York AMERICAN—2BEGINNING SEPT, 8 wpe $7. +4 good to choice stock heifers, $8 Dj iR for ‘‘the on! irl.’ >. W. Griffith's ” Bap congas pe ‘§Diamond Ring fo y girl.’ Ft ) "H ris. Ww ld wo Ss @) y FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION New York Bond ft HOGS A new record was set for hogs to-| Why not be ‘‘prepared’’ and BUY § | : , ea Sri :WHOF R L D N L Te | day at $20.10, which resulted for a 10 per | By NOW, on our easy credit terms? ff s Is Your Heart | |AN { Mm AL CIRCUS gh salen w. er Lists His Liabil 0, a 4\%s 4! of best weight hogs. Best sellers. however, Many young men are doing this. # | | on Deck i : A 3,000 i. at "6 are those weighing 190 to 230 Iibs.. but plain. . It’s an ideal way to cultivate the § EXCUKSIONS fa E Day. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M | bare Liberty 44s (3d) WS | and irregular in sale. A feature in the mar- | ‘* thrift’ ’ habit. coma : , date | ‘yoluntary petition in bank-| 5, Anglo oe , feedtm an extraordinary good comand for MER ST. PAUL | SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND | | was filed in:the Federal Court “OOC ee Ot of ee foe ee OT LOFTIS PO PULAR S| EA R | GREATER VAUDEVILLE. '110:30--TWO MILE LONG STREET 000 Liberty 44s (5d) a : ; P tnday by Georse TiieaT one his an. 000 Liberty 4s ‘MS | Ib.. $19 to $19.70: “lighter pigs, RAG to. $19: | ee 7 | Howell tially : shits ‘ “i Dh, Liberty 45 o. outhern pigs from peewees to best. to | uster ; =& os Ro owe orden. | ai ; .02| $18. Rough hogs. $18. ings | DAYS SA T TURDAY y A shsenter mance.| «The Man DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 P.M. sets, consisting wholly of wearing 5 on “és Southern hors are selling 25e to $1 per | The Diamons are BIG | With Colleen Moore. | Kentackyr.” > —————— -_ : apparel at $100. 10. 000 Paris 6s ah f cwt. low = the same quality and weignt ot eg od nies SS Thratie Mansfeld 3 7 ) OPERA HOUS | ; | Among the liabilities listed are 1 8.00% eg eA sees SK P__at att take side tienthaees atone 7 AND | SUNDA ’ oe . : | note for $2500 indorsed by Otto F.| “av Liveriy "4s B84 | to, choles lambs, B1¢.20 to S167: metiom | would cost {hres or , T [ ee eee a VAUDEVILLE y in C. Donk and John Scul- . iberty o45 =° 0: light skippy S $10. “at | values at ‘ i NIGH Ss LABOR DAY D. W. Gee's Stifel, Edw . ie aefavited:| “S Liberty i ge ne = ll 9: | 8865, 875. $100 and Suprem earls: or HARRY TATE’S CO. in MOTORING lin, paid by them when ' po BO 3.90| caniners. $5, Goats. $5.50 to $7.50: kid oats. | § $125, | Triumoe : nate : * note for $10,000 held by the Secur-; .) Liberty dhs 3 99 | $7.50 to $10. A Sreait Terms. $1.60, _ , ———— : 7 Se ae ae x our Heart in France Today? . Ba Be: deny and a note for $7500 held by 5 4 . nee TO Repbeheee ss Livestock Elsewhere | 5 1 +9 Size $ 50 re mA A é aa te ao He 2 : fy : . Ae ; nae ¢ : “3 “ade : A Wiliam R. Taylor of New Orleans. —_-—— gi Ne oe annie — fase | Ue ( =~ — : Se pert NG boc Pee oe 3 | Es a ae ‘ Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Receipts, 6000; 10¢ ~ 1ée highar: Dulk, | — FS — Say er Ss Some Se 2 oS OE ae Be & 8 hl Ee ae ee butchers, $19.25 @19.95: light. ipa to the Post-Dispatch. Bo terminal prices obtained by commission 80: $ > of Ww Die a bing, eee . a 2 ae ‘ : 16 @17.50. Cattle—Re. n ate h. in ee A te ii, Wigs et sa Lhe a: : , ; + 2 ee _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.-— merc hants. Orders and extra fancy stock | “ho Southerns; steady « ’ e)| _Free cate until 7 ». m. except Sundave Frinmoh Saas of failing to register under)? QR ge; special (in tubs). wb ac: 0; 8 | len : S40. as. ewer, S4712.25; stockers and feed. oy a ia draft act June 5, 1917. He was VEALS—c Thatee se te” 960 punds er nO AMERICAN BEGINNING —— os en ROW NIGHT y_in orid Ladies, 106 $642 17 a ee ALS re, . te. released to 1! CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U, 8. Bureau of Mar- | : $ 3 : Soovent to Kansas Cit and a Wea one C kets). —Hogs—Receipts, 7500; mostly 15@2%c | : 39 EXCURSION S| = Bohneon dectares ne became 32 years is fe adeno AE whaurketigreets tise | ~ R ONE FARE THE BEST ==," f wn Sv lity. Sheep, bucks. 20.25: packing, $18%.15419.10; roughs, a FO lj With Rolten ond X Netable Coat w _THR GOLD : i Juno 2, 1917. ne te ring lambe, te to Jaa per pound. | 18: bulk (omitted): plan. $i8.2540 19. , : a Month. Next Week—TH OLDEN CROOK. in Double Fiat. ag under 4 pounds. 24c; | | calves steady. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000; best | ° fer Alton and Upper Missiasippi (125 1 declares he became 32 years)! inin and underweight, at ois et] ' $20 25; butchers. $19.254920.20; light, | ND acer PO TRY —Fow!s. 4 pounds and eee ae sesre stew and steady: ‘i oF OPEN EVENINGS Re SATURDAY AFT. AND NIGHT Family Excursions lcave 9:30 A. M. Special > eee Te Fl Mats, od. et STANDAR a off } Sel ’ z . ' . * Call or Write for Catalog No. 901. uM. ‘TH BROADW Yeckel-Mar Martin Real Estate and ke. >; spring a. : ; ‘Jambs Ihe h yt natives, 811-6 Sandy: top | Trone Ceateral. 6052 or Rom mt and UP- ee are Bg EY Oe te My mm, Miles). Only 50c for the round trip. K | N G hyn nl — AY BELLES Go. reports the sale of a o higher:| **!esman wil! call. Down — ? | Moonlight Excursion 8:30 to 11:30 wennent®’ ae tas Awe © ___ NENT—-FRENCH POPULAR DANCING PROGRAMS Tri Beth Da omit MM. Same Trips Both Days. AMERICAN—IESIMIN set. 8 Only 50c Reund Trip. Epubdern four-family brick f18t, sit- | ines cnfecens,” gers done 5,0 a ey am tls ad “ Mat. EVILLE ger Baas eA : r CAr. 3 ’ ; ze : ve Rag taih-tk novonmire avenve or | ejchants At Sabah ce egcnn | tau tion JOFT mT ELAS} | pone vue Big BOAT—GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH | 24::,|WAUD ‘See Hearts.o ab Co., to Girard Realty and- oii ge12 poun fe to { 505,60; oO gene one Rae Son TH o., to ra : 8 FALT--Quote .. jum at $2.29 and ten zs. 2 + oa}. barrel im car | BROS & @. ieog Sth Mt. Near 9) | STRECKFUS WHARF. Foot Washingtoe ‘ Main 4770. Olive 2441. Central 1 omoe he Co. which bought for in- 10 pound aaa iy cS” com- com | granulated: at $2.19 per car lots on ve oa PERS, Sesh MEE ANE ae TE STH MSE then ’ bg Sef: be *egegen tet « te? ; 3 7 - » : - ~ ' } : ay . 7 : - A. - F t 3 7 "1 ' Peele Ee Sere tee ta £:: aT ba: wel sae tl Tpegte : . } 4 ie Pebetet he S0) ereeeeet ere beter ral eo yee ie 2 eo ely a etye Cees Meat Sas = ~ J - ¢ > . -_ & . be . #¥ 2 - ‘ ? ;

Page 20

ere ee ~ ; We : POST-DISPATCH tte COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE y —, » 7 x Yay” ‘Gut jena bn, ot y Frm, Solty, AUGUST 20.1918. AUGUST 30, 1918. : a, fra (Mlle 5. WA Mov ~ ae Vr, “en. fila, — * “4 itomauuth ; = — game «SAY, POP!”—IT DEPENDS SOMEWHAT ON THE NOISE—By PAYNE 4) ee ee —_—_—_—_—--- Grindstone George. | { pega) (Copyright, I9!% by RK. L. at _ ~. MORNINIG ; Baa Se ease secs "23 32 ; a] a CAPTAIN a oe ae a RO EES Zee ig en > SV) — — Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. Sie | CAN HELP Out * cneemnie age 2 ED e BETWEEN BATTLES. [ TM GLAD You WANT TO igre SALUT OGRAPH\ | A MACHING DESIGNED Yo Ke=p “THe wees On) PRIVATE { SOeLBIERS’ ELBOWS FROM - ' GO TO THE GUARR-— House ) AASB 1F HE DROPS Tre | - “ . a 3 4 Nt adn Ne Ph Cie 3c esas PRs 8 ic Pe te ae, . . Pe. og Fee sisg; ‘ itt} Hy il ij'! i : tet wie * = 7. Several h ‘To FRAAJK FORT AND PUT = ~~ ‘THerR TRAIN ——~ SERVICE OA) een landed since | ees oon ; that the number passed 1,500,000. oo OPER + Pee, | % 3 *% +e SPPPELEST ER PCUSEPRER ADA TLiWbs eee decal tle eels agi oa AR ‘ Pasay t. ss e.0%, . " 2) : . eet eee +285 a! ~- + “* ; "ees ae - = Qo ee aaa ei «++ %- x os". ? @ - ; — 7 ~~, v — ta —* , fT x, eo hiies PhP ii , ’ , + . a0. . "er eee Ter tr id bes SSP Ty ss aoa. z ' thy : na eid it} : : , : y hy Ae | sf bid hel} :.* i f it. ; " " Pe, —_ *. : ’ ¢ : ’ ; ; % a Fy ° ‘ / amet ke « Me a "i. ' : ; _— oe ,. “a. 3 Ly at : ' A iy rae ak (owt ete | ; SS - ~ oes: : TTA TE Me Time it silk sh ting $3 d as. aes e gd tk: 2 ae a % > e & # “, iy 2 Pleased, Just the Same. Here and There. 6“ HE paper states that you E finished a long explanation pleased a big audience at the about being late. banquet last night.” “IT don’t believe a word of it,” de- | “The paper is wrong. I did not/clared his wife. | appear.” “There’s where you're wrong. Sev- | “Um. I guess the paper is right.”/|eral words of it are true.”—Kansas | ~-Louisville Courier-Journal. City Journal. ' | } | eae | NT | Defining Politics | All Alike = PENNY ANTE—Moving the Game Outside ) — | ' ve ee ee ame Vuveide §=— By Jean Knott POLITICIAN who is a great |46@ MITH is a lucky man,” said/**4¥7 ES, I’m convinced that when| JEFFERSON MARK a A walker was out enjoying his | , Brown. this war is over there won't. favorite recreation, says Vice| “He certainly is,” agreed Jones. | be any more Socialists and reaction- | Presi I : ; - i s and anti-clericals, | resident Marshall After goipg a He has raised six daughters and/| aries, clericals 3 and 5 North Jefferson——Jefferson and WYLIE y : | he Wdiuyy y YY Yy Yj y few miles he sat down to rest. he doesn’t have to support even one/ rich and poor.” | | —: : YY Yj / Yy, UY {Want a lift, mister?” asked a|of his sons-in-law.”—Cincinnati En- Quite right—nothing but fellow-/# Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Le OP 0g st ddd Jf '| taxpayers.”—L Illustration (Paris). a é géod natured farmer driving that/ quirer. | PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. | NUFF $- sAID. —— . way. i CAREFUL - THERE Now + Seles Yj “Thank you,” responded the poli- = OT Teinike ; se , bd tician, “I will avail myself of your | LOOK AT WHAT WE ARE SELLING IT FOR: “age OR WE'RE GONNA NAVE c WE CAN MAKE kind offer.” PORK rai Roast me a cutee wine oo ae tr THROUGH AIxXED Up AN TNEW 4 The two rode.on in silence for a . No. 1 Loose Sausage. . THAT Door while. Presently the farmer asked: we, 2 Coliternin Hants, By. ....0... 00d Chack Kount erubebyeder 2362s Gosu! I WONDER “Professional man?” No. 1 Ham -| Boneless Meat ........... How THES Gor “Yes,” answered the politician, On Sunday and Labor Day Balt Jowls Sirloin Steak \ | ATra Boy THE FuRwimpre who was thinking of a bill he had | Round Steak Hamburger Rigwr OT INTo Tris pending before the House. ' 3 THIS WAY 4 After another long pause, the) ty a PRICE WASSA , MATTER. | farmer observed: wit Some “You ain’t a lawyer, or you'd be O' THOSE talkin’; you ain’t a doctor, ’cause you | | | ja , | ain't got no bag, and you ain’t al | - | No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, nice and lean, th OTHER Guys : : ) ) preacher, from the looks of you. | | aw, | Owing to the shortage of labor and our great Saturday rush ft § 3 HELPING ,. . ee fession ?” ; What is your profession? | . , op? 2 gene = for us to a aie telephone orders on Saturday. So . phone orders Friday P. M. mis * | witH “THIS “I am a politician,” was the reply. | Sear its : The farmer gave a snort of dis- | | 4 x 7 : | “2 3 in. , ie | LOOK AT OUR GROCERY LIST gust. “Politics ain’t no profession; poli- | ; tics is a business,” said he.—The Ar- , | | SOAP SPECIAL THIS 18 GOOD! gonaut. Taking It Out in Trade. > parematetes > > 2 = Z 4y Ay YOUNG darky in the South, who i SVE : ° took unto himself a wife. Upon the| SS 2ix4t conclusion of the marriage ceremony | e—eeeeeeee on he proffered to the minister wens . een | page eel eh nih te i a a 2C KODAK JR. EXTRA SPECIAL . nai seetes - on,”’ | » b. T THIS 2M said he, regretfully. Then, observy-| No. 2C Kodak Jr. Meniscus Lens. eecnese $15.50 . ; ise A can ated Siete occ cweceeeras ing a disappointed look on the face. No. 2C Kodak Jr. R. Rectilinear Lens... . .$17.50 scan Baking Powder.” ‘ts ~t yg Lm WOR B n Oc Re **#e ee 77 ef @@e« ; of the clergyman, he added, hastily, | OURS: 8 830 te 5:30 Corn Flakes ete eemeneene “But ef we has any chillun, we's | STORE a wt 44 reg fe ALL DAY mm. Campbell's Soup eS ne ' Hi Be hoes in ) goin’ to send ‘em to your Sunday | school.’’——Harper’s Magazine. '4 nackac a “ . vo see ** ee ee You are asking too —_ | ,; : , . & too much.—Buffajo a oe ee we Rastus: Well, Cuhnel, ah b’lieve > can .-+es+:s$@@ | Pancake Floer ....... Nera Express : Ume.—Punch |she’s what yo’ might call a silhou- Not H ] can Extra Muscat Ovoges. . 280 2 | n-g.00beceehenee ope ss. can oe eGoges er thc , Polish +e eenee . | rc : | Bowl. ette.—ChaparralL ; | PEEniccd—Meney thing : 4 hie dass Vivian: Yes, he stutters, and that. cia otels, pe Anyth auras D " And Long Ones. is the only thing wrong about him. | “ any =e © Course | WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER $2. % you ar ee gta do wan e " “3 Albertina: Does he stutter al) the ; ~- . - “3 Sac what do they dor’ mae hem. Professor; Tomorrow we| Lady of House: You say you|time? 511 N. Grand = ie 7 Wid % talon take chlorine, and Tuesday, ar-|work? At what? Vivian: Well, no—oniy when he | : Central 5110-8 JOE SMART, Mer. Bomont 7" mal om." ow. senic.—Awgwan. Hobo: At intervals—Burr - talke.—Burz, } | ~— l can Hebe RESsS AGENT (earnestly): Be- Man's hair turns gray before wo- Colonel: George, what is your lieve me, old man | man's; girl like? Is she brunette or blonde | Dramatic Editor (interrupting):| That's known in every clime. or ?

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 30, 1918