St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1918

Page 1

} rushing around ont to get something ers”” the only being who ape Mosquitoes — -lorida ya d of Is hich ok nkiles., then \l. sti truc ~~ ee Se eS Si-O be Nae ne Ss as ns Tas San 5 re ee i _— >> — we _ a =? ae eS a (f Cambrai Has Placed Brit- ri VOL. 71. NO. 11. Two to One! | The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. and pe every day, in round fi om TWI as man Globe-Democrat. ee Tee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service . pc 5k hte ety - all Bs i ts Dg, # ae NIGHT EDITION —_ ————————— eamant — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. — = Passed August 31 In- i _ ¢ludes Expeditionary Force |! im Siberia, Chief of Staff . ? en and one-half miles of the Britis» | . Answering a question, Gen. March, fifth division, gouri end Kansas National ’ Pe. 7 ee of Allies to Begin to Bear oie ; q States. »§ Today, September 4, Is Anniversary of First American Casualty By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Teer War Department in a formal statement last night called attention to the fact that today, Sept. 4, marks the anniversary of the first casualty in the Army Expeditionary lorces, resulting from a ruthless attack by German aviators on a group of British hospitals at Dannes Camiers, two of which were being operated by United States hospital units. Four Amer- ican men, including one Lieuten- ant, were killed and nine wound- ed. 600,000 MEN SENT OVERSEAS, + GEN. MARCH SAYS __— geen LANDED IN FRANCE LAST MONTH ‘MORE RAIN IN LAST 12 DAYS THAN IN PRECEDING 115. 66 Inches Since Aug. 24: 1.4 Inches, Fell From 10:35 O'Clock Last Night to 11 a. m. Today. There has been more rain ish Within 74 Miles of last 12 days, including today, Ft thetlares Canadian Drive for 106 ARRESTED HERE LAST NlGHT | | OPENING GAME OF WORLD’S SERIES IN CHICAGO POSTPONED | | Cubs and Boston Red Sox Will| IN DRAFT RAIDS . Start Championship Battles Tomorrow. the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. of the world’s series was postponed In a Week 450 Have Been until tomorrow on account of rain Taken as Suspects in “Slackers.” ‘POLICE ASK MEN ON | in the, than | | during the preceding 115 days. Since | and including Aug. 24, the day ‘the heavy rainstorm, len, up to 11 a. m. today, of rain, while during May, June, July and all of August up to the twenty- March announced today that the to- fourth, there was only 6.37 inches. It began raining at 10: last tal embarkation of American soldicrs night. Up to 11 a. m. today for all fronts, including the Siberian |inches had fallen. The fall on Aug. expedition, had passed tne 1,600,000 crm US. °2- : it was: May, 3.28; June, 1.47; July, The chief of staff identified the 6 @hs Adaust, up to the twenty- American unit which participated in fourth. 1.02. the Flanders advance as the Thir- A five-foot rise in the river. Heth Division,,composed of troops jing a stage of 11 feet, may from Tennessee, North Carolina and pected by tomorrow morning. South Carolina. | There was a 10-degree drop The French advance north of Sois- | temperature, from 71 to 61, between sons, resulting in the capture of | 11 a. m. and noon. Terny-Serny, was participated in by | the Thirty-second Division, composed | U, R. APPLIES FOR HIGHER FARE ON ALL ITS COUNTY LINES ef Michigan and Wisconsin troops, | 30- That Place. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Gen. 3 2 of the year. During the other under Major-General Haan. | In answer to a question, Gen. March said it was estimated that. more than 250,000 men had landed in France during August. The rec: | ord for monthly shipment, he added, | was 285,000. | Increase Necessary to Pay the Per-Cent Wage Advance, Utili- tics Commission Is Told. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4.—The Talks of Situation. United Railways Co. applied to tie es , | Public Service Commission today f ~ Segall fees Rn at tis ) an increased rate cf fare on all lines Panadian drive across the old's in St. Louis County and St. Chacles eant-Drocourt switch line was County, including the St. “arles| line, owned by its subsidiary was now within sev. ; , ’ eae Wee NO Missouri Electric Railroad Co. The company does not say | increase it considers it needed. ‘“The gross receipts of petitioners’ county | lines are not sufficient to pay the ex- pense of operating the same without | considering a return on th? invest- ment,”’ the petition state; “‘‘ani the receipts of said lines for the balance of this vear, and in future. will not be sufficient to pay their operati:- expenses.” Fares on from the city limits, ce, according to official advices. Chief of Staff, said that the Thirty- in which are the Mis- | Guard troops, was in the Vosges Moun- Gen. March said the Thirty-ninth | Dvision, composed of Arkansas, Mis- | fissippi and Louisiana troops, was now in process of landing in France, while the Thirty-sixth Division, com- | posed of Texas and Oklahoma troops. has completed its debarkation. In this action east of Arras, Gen. | Highlands; March said, the British had crossed/|cents. to the so-called Hindenburg line on an Coeur Lake, eight-mile front. maximum advance of the since the drive started in and extended northward, miles. Americans Advancing, He Says. | On the Flanders front, Gen. March gaid, the enemy was retiring without very severe pressure being brought) effective on those lines March 1, upon him and the Flanders salient | it did on the city lines, and that ev- G@iready has been virtually blotted erything use.l in operation and imain- out. tenance has increased in cust from The Chief of Staff pointed out) 59 to 200 per cent because of she that the main resistance to the allied | war. advance all along the line had been encountered by the British on the Scarpe sector. The rapid French advance south of that sector, he add- _¢d, was largely due to British al cesses in overcoming this resistance. | This was shown clearly when the) French advanced between six and) 10 miles on a 25-mile front in one | day south of the Somme. The enemy made efforts to hold the French along the line“6f the Ca- nal Du Nord, but the French have| crossed the canal in several places. In the sector north of Soissons,— French and American troops are ad-. Vancing steadily against a stiffening @efense, the last official advices to the War Department show. TWO PAROLED FROM WORKHOUSE ON CONDITION THEY JOIN ARMY ee ee the county lines are, 5h cents to Ferguson; Florissant and to cents for riding across the bridge. Picardy! ‘She petition states that the com- was 14| mission's recent ruling, permitting the company to increase fares from British apply to the county. but that the wage increase of 5 per cent be: —__—-- - —— u §, COMMANDER FOR ARMY IK Major-General Graves Took With Him a Staff of 48 Officers and 1338 Men. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4¢.—-Arrival /« f Major-General William S. Graves and his staff at vitadivostek to take command of all American forces fighting on the new Eastern iront was announced today by Gen. March. Gen. the United States 43 1388 men, who will ments from the Philippines already on the ground. RAIN TODAY, COOLER TONIGHT, FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a

Page 2

—— ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o-oo ee —_ _— _—— ae as - - —_ —_ —— WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918, ~~ - Ypres. Moislans remained in the The fire, which started trom, er -enemy’s hands this (Tuesday) morn- short-circulting of a switch, @& | ing, after the strong ee stroyed the roof of the switchroom /yesterday, when he recaptured m0OsSt/,ng rain and wat ‘of it, but the fourth British army| bag: a cleaned up the small detachments eS — made it impossible to ‘remaining in Peronne and took Sail-|the switchboard, which is the ‘lisel and St. Pierre’s vast woods. eral distributor of traction, } | The later place was held by the foe |and other power from the K ‘in great strength, and English sol-|dam and the Suburban con The demoralization of the German | ;,ossible to resume the distribution of army on this front was clearly shown | nower. te of the fourth army’s battlefront pris- | house employe, was seriously t oners were taken from 34 battalions jn attempting to put out the f of 20 different regiments from eight| with a hand grenade, before Got It. Rega i tt gage nse - ei a = a we to action w y ‘ , aa ural defenses which may help him| - : ; , ” | mered forward irresistibly again yeo- \ ie she march of the British ar-| only 35 men. The average battalion chucking it —_ many Guwa x | property, | peter a b terday. ,4 —. onhaal a ottes "|... | strength of the German divisions en-| Certain units of the 232d division b ig Warrants chargin ’, mies momentarily. The general as- | ; fi hot bef der ‘8 of Government pre The official announcement from \ 4 Eo sumption is that the German stand| caged in this battle has been approx- | @id not fire a shot before surrender- . - London that more than 10,000 pris- : : — ‘ _| imately 250. ing. The captured men had just re- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ~~ iweued. The arrest | > fronn Metueres t enaia | When the attack was pressed again | ever, and they are greatly depressed | wemper Audit Bureau of Cireu 3 See nee ae . ing disorganization in the German a s ry ene cats r) “t me ais- — morning the English, Scotch and | over the battles’ results. The major- MEMBER OF THE 3c ationt Johnson, 2607 Sow . ea | Phere is every sign oO ee pape tan Canadia ns already had secured the | jty of the prisoners believe that from The ps Frets to ee a: teamster; Frank Th se CHere Was Wite- | tos ch ak ueeeniie oints in his eee anal wi wee ced ee Lille to St. Quentin the foe's retire- ine Giteetenes ateuie Oto tar on rf . r swenryewene: & spread speculation among officers as can’ he etic Aan ae 9 cmareedgeeG Soy ny oor was captured. The Ger-| ment will go beyond the Hindenburg | wise credited in this paper, and sic am nelper: Fred Hucks to what new developments of the ine. 0% nor ne, BX £;mans had thrown in guards in an} }ine. local news published herein. All ri z berger avenue; Hel battle are to be expected. It was a front extending many kilometers, | attempt to frustrate the advancing ag I dispatches - Jefferson Barracks; , troops of all kinds have been promis-/| troops, and, in fact, his second — @ William Zimme 5 , ° , . - ’ , / . -— , a rl . a tone et aporesching ce oa -cuously collected, and 30 battalions| guards were brought up two days FOURTH ‘SING’ PROGRAM TONIGHT Aa uae Mehler, all of vial Gen. Pershing’s first field army wi!! of this heterogeneous fighting mate-|ago for the purpose of a big counter Daily and Sunde’. one YOO?......... Rn senal, and Sam Gok i . > d : j ig P 2 > S > ‘ : t é c. > | ’ M : aA ou naay,. one OOP. scan Be oui ) participate in the battle, on the the. | a -rethaa Bos tig er ec ele | eae se gs preee etree = The fourth sing of “community Supcay onit, one year baer 4 pe atthe er, of 1709 O'Fallon ory that Marshal Foch has been with- | pe + og xr et cee ee : a ©| sing week” will be held tonight in| money order or St cule enehante am _uesen at . ‘gr prate 4 : Ry 'the British, passed beyond Vormee- seemed most familiar witn the song Entered as second-class matter July Bes: authorities say, h there was wide variance of opinion. \ m e a SRO Graver © ; — — en zoele yesterday, welcoming this break | of their courting days, “Good ‘Nisht, A879. ot the Pestetiee & St. Loula, Mo! employed in comm Fall of Cambrai Expected, A , ie i, Ze oe ~ssercacigeots? i a omen eoeay, | in the monotony of holding trenches, | Ladies.” The children got snust vol- : ae OY ee ee ce and how detection The British now have broken a Vv : bb oo 23 497, Sa [304 Ps ning was quiet in tne treneies ror | which they have been doing for/ yme out of “Over There.” Contin- Bell. Clive Soar, Kinloch, Central 6660, Johnson used a G Gecided gap in the old German line, ; ol. ’Solssone NN Nieuport to Belfort, was unwelcome /|some time, without ever seeing the! gents of the Pageant Choral Society, — on which to haul and the fall of Cambrai, Douai, St. | etn sod red wom ng oer i German except on rare occasions,; Morning Choral, Apollo Club and SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES er the authorities say Quentin and several other railroad Sestac” tala’ aie a a “n-;and watched enviously the raiding |Knights of Columbus Choral were | —— a took them to saloc and highway centers, upon which the ae on are advancing on red expeditions around about then.. | present ; . the neighborhood rai with the enemy’s armies else- | Even now they have not had the real | ee ae whe rn Hindenburg line depended, appears | eitinie: ter‘enmnaen™ eater ee y Aare. e re a There Willi be stnaas in Care Park | 6 here his accompl imminent. If the enemy intended to | Satisfaction of a close grip fight, fo | aatuetan Sn ae on oo ahr aul a after working hbt fall back upon this line when he was ,~\ | the foe is retiring too rapidly in his Forest 2 line gti 7 ‘ ae yb rod, Day and Boarding School for Girls: 1 Among the tt | forced into a general withdrawal The b tee ' ' : ‘BIG PURCHASES OF FOOD effort to create a 3000-yard open! pia veround on Sept. 14. and at Lyon | feettations’ new ‘belag 7 Sept of a ee oe along his whole front from Rheims lhe battle line is in black. The Hindenburg line, as the trench line of 1917 is known, | FOR AMERICAN PRISONERS space between himself and his ene- ap dt ay . 14, and at Lyon|f registrations now being made: of. | to Ypres, his chances are rapidly| as well as the farthest advance by Germany in 191% is indicated. | ere aston Miss Mary Jesevhine White. A mp ) dwindling, as the British lines EEE OS ee, Cee om : . : P All along the horizon yester- : A, ., Princ » Wydewn ai, 7 | forward at the very center of the| #2. eat 5 ggenomey = | War Department to Ship Goods t0/ day and today in the Lys salient big SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Louis. Mo. : e great battle front. ican forébs, which are increasine ¢ France for Distribution by fires have been seen beyond the Ger- | —— - —— — - , were hauled awa P . , . 2 P . _-— y . ' Marshal Haig’s forces are with surprising rapidity. The Brit- Red Cross. man lines, indicating they are burn- | \' s warehouses on v as are moving P ° e ial pia ; ' . re en Cambral, the key to a large sec-|'sh critics express tne belief chat che] Summary Of War Situat Drie Ammclated Prem 4 range ine villages, of which Armentieres Is BE ait ne “couna ‘et tion of the old line. and if that place | Germans would not be able to hold | ud 10n cine 2 sorts : "©~ | believed to be one. me the value of the Pp " | quantities of foodstuffs for soldiers | ‘ ia taken it appears to officere here| the Sensee and Nord canals, and) in enemy prison campe and for civil- This has been a amazing day. | Missouri Dental a that he believed that the enemy wii] quickly be forced | With the Germans losing more of pee daw nd agente saceaaigg won Semeted by | The enemy over the northern sec- | SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ( College) i thousands of dolla 1o evacuate the aalient in which he is|the Hindenburg line every day, the) By the Associated Press. me, making their front alo this + r ' ee , | tors of the battle front is retreating | noe SS ee es The offenses, © rapidly bei o4 ; a experts fail to. see whe the G | HE British have driven home apa 4 alongs ‘his the War Department for shipment to} hastily toward the Canal 4 Nord. | i ishabie b : p ae A mS pocxeted by the French |e oy hae Some | their ia ini tome | ertificial water way cover more than| France, Switzerland and Denmark, to! ang tho Britian a ee ee offers a four-year graded course of Dental Instruction _Punishable by fin | id American advance on the Oise-|™4nS can make a strong stand after heir push through the Wotan | 20 miles. be distributed by the American Red|_,, the British third army, which | unsurpassed in America. Special facilities for train- Prisonment for five : Aliette lines in the south and the|their recent severe defeats and lack line as far as the Canal du Nord ine memes to beth Cambrai an4a!¢ eee : ' , eas | attacked this morning along with the! ing young men for Army positions. | renne to the north — _ ‘ported checked. : ae OP eS Se cae Sees rders announced today inciuce | tincourt, Doignies and Pronville (be-|—/ This school is co-educational We particularly desire young mee , ; : . ; ys ° ' _ (that the British are within five and more than 2,500,000 pounds of hard/|, : . D y young . | ‘ So evident is the crowing disorean- | ALLIES REACH CANAL Already the wedge they have driv- 2 pale miles of the bateivtn Mpg Prwrte gy or 1. , ve }yond Queant) without serious oppo-| § Thorough training, in the funda- and women of broad general ¢@us 5 RY GERMANS | ization among the Germans shown in en into the German defenses in the former alee and ie Woon “ths: i 333.883 | > ago . -"s oe See ‘| Ssition. Richeborg-St. Vaast and/§ mential sciences of the first year cation, as Dentistry offers them i seal ' reports from the British front that DU NORD LINE; PRESS sector between the railway centers miles from me “s -_ more tian six see Pegi cae y : sgn a: 208 ede |Pontlevies have been taken, thus | are given right on the “campus, unusual opportunities. This ! Ry the Associated ; some officers are inclined to think | ON AT ‘MANY POINTS |" Dovai and Cambrai is a menacing : ual at tien a ed Seans ane eso {completing the British pressure where teaching facilities are un- tution offers special facilities WITH THE AW | it possible that the enemy may be one to the enemy, who must stop the _ To the north, the Germans are still mee ° men lakes. |}along the whole front. excelled. general training in this profession § IN FRANCE, Sept furced to a with’drawal to the Rhine Continued From Page One. British on the canal line here if he '™ retreat and the British have cccu- Purchases of foodstuffs for Amer- | Smoke Cloud on Horizon | | Juvign duri t! ) tnis year, Othera, however, feel that! pn, 7 hopes to save these bases—vita] Pied additional towns in the Lys ican mess camps in England and} 2s = | Classes limited to 50 students each. Write | gny,. ng | tee oe. os ~ | “') British have occupled ground east saints tm’ tien Cdstiane Mineman enn \Selent. France, including many luxuries that | The horizon over many miles of) today for full information. Address 7 Americans captur | cies ier Nan leaders have | of Inchy-En-Artois and are holding | ;,,) he the ie jail ) . ; are not issued in the regular rations, | ‘he enemy lines today continued to F ‘ng station and sev ) ti ;: w oes not warrant expecta- | canal crossings northwest and south-| 7, » ge a ad nthe French front Gen. Man-/ siso have been made | Show the tell-tale clouds of smoke of | Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean, 2908 Locust 8t., St. Louis, Mo. § tinans, and rescu ; on of an early collapse of the mili- least of the town. , rm ener force of the British push gin s army, which includes American | burning villages behind his front, ort Americans. The | ‘ary machine. | In Rumaucourt, which has been| een vs be in the direction of Cam- , units, has made important progress | AST ST —_ had had little food American Attack Expected, captured and left behind by the ada- | noes “ ong Stn the Bapaume-( an - n the direction of the forest of St. E ' LOUIS DEMOCRATS WIN ; virtually no atten | On all sides it is evident here that | vandiie British, 40 Brench civilians | one aac A rras-C ambrai roads and in| Gobain, which defends Laon. His | ih At es aN Fe Shih Toth PRT TANTS 8" eb gAR I 1 icans did not com announcement of the formation of! were found. They were overjoyed vo lea lying between these high- forces have reached the edge of the | Carry Election for City Court Ju- | the German wo the first American field a Als >j . ; hm see important town of Coucy-le-Chateau | dicial Offices. ceive much atten , the fact that many 9 orden Mested whither’ abath” the British hola | further south the British likewise and have pushed further sentence’ in| The East St. Louis City Court ju- ; was due to the eo which had been brigaded with the! Hermies Demicourt Manancourt | have reached the line of the canal their flanking movement to the north | dicial election yesterday was won by) treat and the French or British for final training, | and ee -" pov aaa also | Ve! down to Peronne, on the Soni- | of Soissons. ‘the Democratic ticket. The two’ wounded Germa ~ ap ay ne gh to be added to! Lechelle. ne eS __ ——$—$$_-_-—_ = | Judges elected were former Mayor ! bo Bn as : ave been taken to mean that the Field Marshal Haig’s forces have | defeat administered without counter! reached the i | Silas Cook and Mortimer Millard, a | ar r age f SSS HEB ‘ . — ; ‘ -sached the outskirts of Clamecy | , . ai Americans would attack during the| entered Ypres, southeast of Ba-| attacking. /and Braye and penetrated Bucy-Le_ | veteran of the Civil War. ° In this dressing present year. Ample time remains,| paume., and northeast of Peronne| The Germans in their full flight! Long. The number of prisoners tak- John f. Desmond, member of the) I . arg : it is said, for the organization of| the enemy still is retreating. | before the British,now are undoubt-/en in that region exceed 1500, " | Legislature, was elected clerk of the | The berty Loans th Thrift ieade peed El the force to be completed and the The British have reached Mois-| edly even more disorganized than| “Om the Vesle front French ele. | City Court over William J. Veach,| ] . © - eager ape a — eemauit launched before winter in./| lains and there has been fighting in| heretofore. Their general confusion , Cc , = é the present clerk, by 206 votes. Des-/| = . or the same pu terf e ments crossed that river at several | y : an Red Cross Driv cers wh i : eres. the streets of- the village. Other! is being constantly increased by the} points.” mond received 2244 votes as against | — es it © CXam nee ‘ The American army is a picked/ British forces have started moving in, fire from the British cannon. ' 1688 votes cast for Cook and 1263 for roved th t th @ m hag unquestio£ oree composed of the prime fighting | a southeasterly direction down the| Several thousand more prisoners ? Millard. The large vote for clerk p a e way to have money 18. 0 e. The Germ manhood of the nation and filled| canal to meet another force coming! were captured by the British during Berlin's Announcement Admits Ad-|over that for Judge was due to the to . ‘ sing Nat ap pct ma the ardor of battle. It forms,| up from Allaines, and are cleaning| the operations late yesterday and! vance of British. fact that the women did not vote tor Save it. eal ote of tt officers here believe, an ideal instru-| up the Germans in that locality. last night. By the Associated Press ;the judicial end of the ticket. = eS eee + 5 kay which Foch will be able | South of the Arras-Cambrai road, - — BERLIN, Sept. 4 (via London). =| | : , : ed ogg age tows coup when), Canadian troops are on the canal| French Push Germans Back East of British troops operating in the Lys | LONDON PAPERS It was the Sav ngs depositors who 81, 7 CHILD ns the field ready. bank on a front of 2000 yards. The Canal Du Nord. salient yesterday worked thei ray | CTI |= | : . ' . d . . ir Wi gs ' > Open The present fighting, in this view, | British artillery now is pounding the | By the Associated Press forward as far as th line of Wetear- ARE EXPE NG ACTION | : came to the front. ing Day's © ig preparatory to the delivery of| area in the rear of the canal, while| PARIS, Sept. 4.—-French troops! ghem, Nieppe, Bac-St. Maur, Laven- | BY U. S. ARMY = Than pedal llpae a now appears a from the west bank every- | sires germ —~ night 2 tees to; tre and Richebourg-St. Vaast, ac- | | 3 Total enrolimes f observers that it | Where are delivering a rain of ma-/| PUSNn Hac e Germans to the east| cording to the statement issued by. 4 . . . Teuis public’ sche wilt be alivered soon und probabis |chinecgun bullets om the enemy. [of the Canal du Nord and between the Cerman General Stat Dee nase nc Other people were just as patriotic, which ix 203 le , » | " . ” ra a. to the east of Rheims or | Germans Destroy Bridges. — Ailette and Aisne, says today’s On both sides of Noyon, Prench | a ee Meee REE eet | but wh th . ment On opening : ; erdun, where the concentration | The Germans have destroyed their War Office announcement. troops carried out strong attacks has not yet been thrown into the en e€ cal] came they simply the total 7333 th enemy reserves to meet it will be | canal bridges at several places, in- | In their advance the French took which were especially directed jscele, but it is there waiting to be! @& di Dils and 6447 abt), © most difficult because of the bit. | cluding that to the east of Boursies,| the Chapitre wood, northeast of against the high ground between released in positions which will fill) 3 d not have the money. All teachers at | ter fighting in Flanders and Picardy. fearing that they might be rushed | Chevilly, and approached the town Campagne and Buissy. us with the highest expectations and! = 9 ; their year’s contr Fe gee with the evidences | @nd_ crossed. of Crisolles, three miles north of Between the Ailette and the Aisne | “@* ©™e™Y with the deepest con- ' u be compelled : Weakness noted in the German| There are indications that the | Noyon. Rivers the French, in co-operation | °°" Zz You have not vive nN Pledge = naar gr a few days, an| Germans still are playing for time.| orth of the Allette the French|with Americans and Italians | = aoa) : The department . : c rom France, quot. | Jast of Peronne the British h ‘reached the outskirts of Coucy-le- | launche . ‘| French Commentators Think Ger- | . | ‘ : | » ave aunched renewed attac ' eo | cr- | | 7 =e captured German documents | made further slight advances Chateau and Javencourt and south strongest - fire a leone mans May Be Beyond Reorgani- | = power a Square deal if you have never : ye oer i . Owing the great wastage of men in| In the North the Germans still are Of the river they drove farther east| were repulsed in ser” ey zation. | = . : n Am oa . the enemy's ranks. w lend nans ‘ | many instances| p | = opened a savin accoun Ments, is a new, aacnlibr a Q as received with retiring and in many villages in va- rom Leuilly and attained the sub-/ after bitter hand-t®hand fighting 7 OARIS Sept on t Y | A head for the erest. ccording to these | rious localities the torch h: urbs of Clamecy and Braye , > - ——between pres | => . | as bee: Jog on - = eae a typical German infantry | applied. "i On the Aisne the town of Bucy-le- jand Rheims, with Gen. Mangin mar- | > Established 1890 is war ee aa ' , 2.3 * q attaiion in March, 1918, when the Numerous explosions also have | 40"8 Was penetrated, | acing the St Cobain forest and the = Member Federal Reserve System Prove your own abil to of al German drive was launched, con-| been reported, the Germans a | Prisoners to the number of 1500. yy @ A Chemin des Dames, with Gens.| & 4 adult {iliterat SnaE O88 men. On July 3 thic|ontiy blowing up thei, el aay Online. use ‘Humbert and Debeney advancing on | = ahead by openin an account here | i had been reduced to 880 men and a stores. | Along the Vesle, parties of French } | St. Quentin and the Franco-Ameri- | 4 & NEGRO PA . | telegram from German headquar-| In the neighborhood of Riche- | /TOOPS crossed the river at several | | came on the Vests, With Gen, Raw- | * to-day - ¥y . — dated July 30, requests opinion | bourg-St. Vaast the British line has points. @ la _—_ | linson before Peronne, Gen. Byng e . oo" at os Rea officers as to further re. been advanced considerably by an at. The official statement reads: | Restore t al —— Lens and Gen. Plumer before | e3 eding National s. | tack. More than 150 prisoners were “Yesterday the French continued | na ur color | re ote yen tne tes 0g feels the | = ‘Patriotiam America | taken and six 77-millimeter guns and | ‘© Press Pack the enemy east of the to gray hair. ‘lake the simple, easy. | oF prance slipping from under | @ » Part the negro ns Must Strike “Moppi tw ” Canal Du Nord , safe way to ch } | his feet. t 7 Up” : ng- | two 4.2 howitzers were captured. ; Nord and between the y to change your gray, faded| ¢ | | in hisiory feat Blow, Say British Critics. Allette and the Aisne and lifeless looking hair te its rommentators point out that in| & P the Col : e c natural in, iseum e present offensive cont'nuity has 3 3 x Ry t seociates Preas. An advance was made in the Le- conn LONDON Sept. 4.— The astra.| Motte sector and Nieppe and La Birdy --oe ge —oreree a Cua gy ey a perfectly patural fegical situation on the western | Romain were occupied. North of P : di, northeast of Chevilly Th ppearance. Be youn looking. front leaves to the Americans the| here slight advances were reported a urther south French elements ome og are renewing their youthful duty of striking a mopping-up blow PY the British savencet. paveaing the enemy and] iene ce fast ie wey. against the vast German hordes that The destruction of the Canal du! “North of the Ailet "» ——— of arresting the ward march of = Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Open for Savings every Monday until 6:30 p. thy 3 N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE St« :

Page 3

AS ST, LOUIS Plant and lee “i From 8 A, Noon without local or service, elec. or elevators and from 8 a#. m. Nowing « fire tn he Fast St. Louis Railway power. treet and Rivige Started from the & switch, de. the switchroon, from the fire. impossible to use ich is the gen. traction, lighting bm the Keokux rban con pany’s buse. Electricians « before it was the distribution or rs old, a power. seriously burned put out the fire ade, before city Blazing oil ignited r workers rescued te fatal birrnifg, Visite His Son. 5S, Va., Sept. 4.— bsevelt is visiting hibald Roosevelt velt was invalided d-sordered to the pital at Camp )ST-DISPATCH PH PULITZER 2 1878 che Olive Streep tan u of Circulations, epubli ite ey cation th All right tches "herela eS RY Ner: > MAIL IN ® yvear...... order, | buls exchange. Louis and & " 4bc a Month ee: ¥. S60 & Month, i-Class matter July 17 on", oT a Mo.. Kinloch, Central 6600. COLLEGES School for Girls: u 26; — Gerire young men general edu. try offers them ties. This ineti- jal facilities for in this profession. t. Louis, Mo. ; Junk Dealer Also Arrested in Connection With Taking 4 a - # oo Teamster Declared to Have ( Pad : - f % ¢ Ps 4 " f } ; , ‘ ” r - ~ . ‘ y, . —_. = I rn eR rere ee ee > VEN EMPLOYES HELD FOR THEFT —————e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , of Goods in Last Eight Years. THREE MEN SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED —_—_—_ | ! | Told How He Hauled | Stolen Property to Stores, | Nearby, Where | Got It. Others | : ' i Tederal authorities, as the result | ef an investigation into thefts in the | jest eight years of thousands of do!- lars of army supplies from the Unit- ed States Arsenal, at Second and Ar- genal streets. have in custody seven men employed there by the Govern- ment. Some of these men have held jobs at the supply depot for 15 to 18 years. A junk dealer, who is alleged to have purchased’ stolen arsenal property, also has been arrested. Warrants charging embezzlement | of Government property have been | issued. The arrests began ago and the last of the taken today. Those under arrest are Albert Johnson, 2607 South Third street, teamster; Frank Thomas, 1121 North Twenty-second street, Johnson's men was a week | ' helper; Fred Hucksold, 4319 Eiche'- | berger avenue: Henry A. Jefferson Barracks; Louis Lottridce. William Zimmerline and Henry Mehler, all of whom lived at the a: senal, and Sam Goldstein, junk deal- er, of 1709°O' Fallon street. Three men have confessed their complicity in the thefts, Federal of- ficiais say, and have told of the part taken by the others. employed in committing the theft. and how detection was avoided. Johnson used a Government truck on which to haul the stolen articles. the authorities say he told them. and took them to saloons and stores in the neighborhood of the Arsenal. where his accomplices received thein after working hours. Among the things stolen were army shoes, socks, shirts, underwear, blankets, burlap and materials such as paints, oi] and white lead, John- son is said to have confessed that Whole cases of shoes and clothing Were hauled away by him from the Warehouses on various occasions. He said he could give no estimate of the value of the goods stolen, but that he believed it amounted to thousands of dollars. The offenses, on conviction, are punishable by fines of $5000 or im- Prisonment for five years, or both. Ry the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 4.—Just beyon’ Juvigny, during their advance, thc Americans captured a German dress- ing station and several wounded CGer- mans, and rescued two wounded Americans. The rescued Americans had had little food for two days and Virtualiy no attention. The Amer- leans did not complain, however, as the German wounded did not re- ceive much attention either. This was due to the confusion of the re- treat and the great numbers of wounded Germans who poured into the station as the Americans ad- vanced, In this dressing station were found Quantities of French lace curtains, Which had been cut into strips for bandages and also crepe paper, used for the same purpose. French of! - cers who examined the lace said that it Was unquestionably of French make. The Germans evidently had Stadler. \ Johnson, the | authorities say, has told the method | been obliced to use bandages of this. type because of the shortage of ma terial in Germany. BI,117 CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS Opening Day's Enrollment 304 Less Than Last Year's. Total enroliment yesterday in St. Teuis public schools was $81,117, Which is 304 less than the enroll- Ment on opening day last year. Of the total, 7333 are high school pu- Pils and 6447 negro pupils. All teachers at the time they sign ir year’s contracts this week will be compelled to sign a loyalty Diedge. The department of educational ex- on, whose chief work this year Will be in Americanization move- Ments, is a new addition this year. A head for the department will be Mamed Tuesday. Special attention also will be given to the instruction of adult illiterates in night schools. NEGRO PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION , Thonsands at Coliscum Meeting Pre- + om were delegates to ceding National Baptist Convention. "Patriotism and a review of thé) the negro is playing in Ameri- history featured a celebration at venient. Coliseum last night attended by | thousand negroes, some of the Na- | al Baptist convention. which ean a six-day session today. The ‘order against ter Officers of 128th ) ! ' s a a. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. ~~ i cena _— ee ee ee ——— Artillery, Photographed in France | British : OL. FRANK M. Warner at right, artillery officer Louis officers are ty Sf. detailed the United States, RUMBOLD at * photographed to wearing the service caps, instead of on their shouldcr straps, as is in Walter J. French left and Lieut. Col. in France with a the St. Louis regiment, The insignia of their rank on their the custom MAN CHASED, AFTER WOMEN |AMERICAN AND BRITISH FLYERS WERE HELD UP, IS CAUGHT /}One of the Women Was Knocked |p) , Down and Robbed of Jewelry. Portney of Seventeenth street, and Kerner of 1443 North street, passing thrdugh an alley south of avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street, at 7 o'clock last night, were attacked by men. Mrs. Kerner 1440 North Mrs. Mary Seventeenth Mrs. Rose | (ass was knocked down and kicked and Mrs. Portney was robbed of jewelry. One of the men was chased by a crowd and captured in the of 1433 North Six- teenth basement street, The prisoner was identified as lohn Marchlewski, 27 years old, of 101°™)'Fallon street, arrested a year connection with a gang mur- der. He had‘a bullet wound in his left arm. Hie said that he was ac- cidentally shot five days ago at+t Washington, QO. “Grumley Mike” McDonald, years old, of 1449 O'Fallon street, was ago in 48 two arrested on suspicion of having been | with Marchlewski when the two women were held up. ARMY IS LAUNDERING SHOES Quartermastcr’s Department Is Ex- perimenting in Leather Conservation WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The laundering and conservation of shoes Wuartermaster and maintain latest move of the corps to save leather marching footwear. At the var.vu-. -nps experiments in laundering shoes being con- ducted with good results. The satisfactory results from the first experiments couraged the Quartermaster to extend this operation to camps and cantonments United States. GARDNER'S SON IN AVIATION TEST Tentatively Accepted for Navy Sec- tion of Air Service. William King Gardner, 20 are obtained has en- corps all the in the years ‘old. elder son of Missouri's Governor, yesterday passed the physical exam- ination and was tentatively accept- ed for the aviation section of the ''nited States navy. His actual en- listment will be deferred until the recruiting, issued Aug. &, is removed. Hexgerved for six months an ambulance driver in France during 1917. but returned to America wher the War Department took over that service. He was a member Missouri University baseball HURRY AWAY as team PIMPLES, RASHES WITH POSLAM : its healing powers are Concentrated. ‘it on in the daytime too, ‘of it will cover a large surface. is its QUALITY, it, that does the work. Setriet, proclaimed their loyalty and | Tiotism to the United States in te Sddreases in which the ne- =e 8 part in America’s destiny froin ) for Uncle Sam's fighting forces is the | from a DESTROY 8 PLANES IN RAID Oil Dump at Vassenacre, Bel- gium, and Six Fokkers and Two Other Machines Burn. iated Press Sept. 4.- an the Asso: LONDON, British airmen in German airdrome Belzium. have caused great damage, according to an announcement made By American and raid on the Vassenaere, air at here yesterday. dump was set ignited an also Six othe nia- A gasoline and oil on fire and this in turn ammunition dump, and Fokker biplanes Two chines were destroyed a large bv direct hits by bombs and Gotha hangar was completely burned The pilot of a was attacked bys chines. The enems bullets and the pilot times the left leg was’ almost severed, the p:lot Suce eeded in landing his It) ne behind the British lines. The British independent air force within the last 24 hours has dropped 15 tons of on German miuili- tary works Rhine provinces. Three mate on the (;erman Bbuchl. Three hangars were demolished and direct hits were obtained on many others. The railways at Ehrang, four miles northeast of Treves, were attacked heteht of 900 feet and every bomb scored a direct At Saar- bruecken, 40 miles soutnesrst of Treves, the Burbach works and rail- ways were combed. British two-seat seven hostile ni fire: explosive Wal hit Although five in leg his Lc il bombs the were in raids airdrome. at hit. TWO ST. LOUIS OFFICERS BACK ! | ther Liceuts. Bottger and Stafford of 138th Infantry to Be Instructors. Lieut. A. W. Bottger of I Com- pany, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry and Lieut. William Stafford of L Com- pany arrived in St. Louis yesterday from France. They were sent back as instructors. Lieut. Bottger his home, 4350 Penrose street. Lieut. departed last night for Camp Fyn- ston, after visiting John J. Sheahan, 1408 North Eighteenth street, / fa- of Lieut. “Duke” Sheahan of B Company, i49th Infantry, is at at ‘has been brigaded with the 138th in of the, ’ ' | the Vosges, and Mrs. tilsbarrow, 4745A Vernon avenue, widow of the First Lieutenant of L Company, who recently died of wounds received in action. Se COMBINE SAVINe AND PLEASURE. Pay $1 a week on a genuine Diamond. Toftis hires & > 2d floor. OSs NN. 6th st. UNION STATION BANK MEETING Directors and Stockholders in Effort to Determine Its Future. Directors and stockholders of the Inion Station Bank met today in the | office of Jeffries & Corum, attorneys, | in the Central National Bank Build- ing, to determine the future of the | Stafford | which | George A. and annoy any*longer than it takes | right. Poslam to heal them. And Poslam is; Efforts have been under way to best equipped to do the work because | organize a new trust company with 225,000 capital and surplus to take Posiam at night—and leave | over the bank's business. This plan when con-| would have to be approved by En- It acts quickly. You can | soon see benefits. Poslam is harmiess.| 1¢ also would have to So effective is Poslam that a little; py the Government Capital It | Committee. Apply Issues | bank, which was closed 10 days ago | Don’t let them remain to blemisb; by State Banking Commissioner En- | not the quantity of Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 342 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos: | : ' | ; ' : | It was said that up to last night $160,000 of the stock of the proposed trust company had been subscribed — ‘The Town Blouse” Rilousemakers, Fifth avenue, New York, ts now shown by ENEMY MAKES FEEBLE RESISTANCE TO DRE ——_ Apparent Effort at Broken Dro- court Line Is to Save Men and Materials. By the Associated Press. z : WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Sept of the Drocourt- With- victory Queant line seems complete. out having delivered a single coun- ter attack, . them during the were blows administered to yes- (;ermans, morning, terday, the night and early this , i aia in full flight for the eastern siae of the Canal du Nord. The enemy is trying to save what men and materia! he from the wreck in and behind one of the most systems ever de- can powerful defense vised. The Drocourt- much-boasted Queant line, or, as the Germans call | it. the Wotan line, is totally shat- ‘tered. The British are driving far through it and the Germans are hur- rying eastward, leaving behind only pockets of machine gunners. Strong forfes of British are ficht- ing their way down the Hindenburg line and cleaning it up as they go. Meanwhile, a little south from here another force is driving on the Hindenburg frontal. Enemy Tastes Disaster. The enemy has tasted disaster the Drocourt line battle, and his dis- organized and badly depleted forces are working fast to prevent an even greater catastrophe overtaking them. The British are rapidly appoach- ing and are close to the Canal du Nord. the territory behind which is under heavy fire from many British | cannon. The foe ure in well that this | movement a great menace to some of his forces. The Canal du Nord. wher tehe Germans are retir- simply a canal under con- struction and contains water. There may hard fighting here as there was last year. It was early in the morning, after -a night in which «a most stubborn battle was fought, that the Germans began to show real signs of generally being beaten. The village of Etaing was reported cleared up. Hamblain-lez-Prez, on flank. was taken, moved eastward did go far, the Germans desperation had dammed the River Scarpe at Vitry-en-Artois and flooded the lowlands in this locality Riache St. Vaast, reported entirely this g#eneral the British pushed knows contains ‘ing,’ is no be as ei- the they in the and treme But Troops as not Patrols entered which soon captured. From ity on the north sharply forward. An Admission of. Defeat. The first indication that the Ger- mans admitted defeat was when the Rritish troops entered Recourt They had been in the town only a few minutes when the enemy) artillery began shelling it heavily from a dis- tance. The British drove down the Arras-Cambrai road with ease today force, according to word re- ceived at headquarters, captured Inchy-en-Artols, another occupied and cleaned the entire Buissy switch While this was going on a squad ron of airplanes, discovering a large group of the enemy some distance to the managed to break the protecting Cerman planes rained bombs down upon the masses, Was local- (one east and ‘and this probably upset any idea the Germans had of making a deter- mined stand west of the canal. that time airplanes report only a few Germans visible for any distance on the western side of the canal. and these observers flew over the whole region at an altitude of only 300 feet. During the forenoon infantry moved forward at many places that they completely outran their own artillery and pressed on with only machine guns preceding them. British Guns Brought Up. Since then, however. the guns have been brought up and are pumping shells the far side of the especially at the point where crossed by the Arras-Cambrai for here is a bridge, and the concen- tration of fire undoubtedly ously hindering the enemy to get his transports and his guns on the east side. The men, of course, scranmibling down and and probably by a few have been hurriedly thrown over, al- though at the moment the of such crossings is not known. It was after Inchy was taken that the British forces, among them Royal Marines and naval battalions began a drive to the south past _ Moeuvres in an effort to reach the Bapaume-Cambrai road before Germans fleeing alone it. Since the British rapidly SO) canal, it road, at is is can cross up the sides, You Gain One Month’s Interest by depositing your savings with us today because your money will then draw inter- est from the first. whereas if you Wait until after tomorrow (the 6th). your interest will not begin until October. American Trust Co. 714-716-718 Locust St. right,- who is attending the meeting. | e approved | from The | Famous & | 3.—The | and staggering from the | BOTH PARTIES GETTING ’ ' ~ READY FOR CAMPAIGN ‘Neale and Fleming Confer With Folk on Personnel of Fi- nance Committee, Chairman Ben MW. Neale of the Democratic State Committee and W./! Louis) L... Cole of the Republican State Com- | home from France after going “over | mittee today began whipping their State organizations into shape for ine campaigns, to ously about Sept. 15. Neither has announced the places of »»cning. Neale and Secrstary William ' | : ' | | open simuitane-| ,of July 6 in the Vosges Mountains, J. Fleming of the Democratic Commit- | tee were in conference this morning with Joseph W. Folk, nomince for | States United States Senator. regarding the | personnel of the campaign Finance Committee. It was understood that either former Circuit Judge Daniel | G. Vaylor or Sam Lazarus, who con- tributed $1000 to Folk’s campaign, would be chosen charir- man. The Fotk senatorial “ampaign will be in charge of Ewirg Y. Mitchell, primary |& 4 : ‘Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting orders. | Mrs. who will be chairman of the Execy- | #bly will be assigned to the-training tive Committee, and who was Folk’'s | campaign manager in the primary While the senatorial candidates will obtain the benefit of the organi- zation werk’ of the committees, and while thelt campaigns will be han- dled from headquarters, the fight to control the House of Representatives in the next Legislature will get much EUnet ee = i — Sergt. Wick, in H Company Raid, to Return Home Soon St. Louisan Sent Back to U.S. on Instruction Duty—Letter Tells How Men of 138th Went “Over the Top.” The first member of the 138th (St. Infantry who will took our position in the trenches, return | or what was left of them. the top’. in an engagement will be Sergt. Jerry Wick of 4453 Enright avenue (formerly Von Versen), who participated in the H Company raid| have ever had. With all that artil- when 60 Germans were killed and’ seven made prisoners. He has returned to the United | as an instructor, one man from each company in the regiment having been sent back for that pur- | pose. He has the honor to represent it Company, which was the first company in the St. Louis regiment to fo into action. At present he is at the air makes a crying noise, and we could even (or thought we could) distinguish one from all the others. If there is anything in the worll that would make a nervous wreck out of a man it would be those few minutes of inactivity before the charge. . “Do you know what I did? You see all the officers’ watches were Set just alike to the second. I had 'mine set with the Lieutenant's and all I did was to lay there with my eye glued to the watch. Finally it In a letter to his parents, written! was four minutes to go, then three, two days after the raid, Sergt. Wick; then two, and at last we had only tells a he killed a German and!one more minute—by now the ma- cives“¥%in interesting account of the/chine guns had commenced to fire raid. After a furlough, which he will spend in St. Louis with his parents, Dr. and James Warren Wick, he prob- school at Camp Dix, N. J. from the way it sounded, at the time that the clatter of them reminded me of when you step into Wrote of Killing German. “T was avenged for all of the many reveilles I had stood and the days of hard drill, for I had the satisfaction ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH - - -_ ... CO —_ : : | | | | | | | “Let me tell you right here that/ ant aria has been sung in the tem- ‘the few minutes we lay there in those| peramental lives of Amelita Galll- | trenches, waiting for the whistie to! Curcl, colcratura soprano, and her |go over, was the worst experience I | husband, Luigi Curci, artist. lery booming in our rear and the| public yesterday. a statement by whir of the shells going over us——| revealing the artist-husband has in- might tell you here that a she'l in| stituted suit against ‘and there must have been a hundred, | I thought | — GALLL-CURCI'S MANAGER SUED BY HER HUSBAND Named With Singer’s Accom panist in $250,000 Action on Alienation Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A discord- Mme. Galli-Curci’s attorneys made her her manager and accompanist for $250,000 dam- ages. Alienation of her affections ils alleged. Mme. Galli-Curci retaliated with replevin proceedings. This was to re- cover furnishings and wardrobe in her New York home, occupied by Sig. Curci and his brother. She values her belongings at $17,000. When Mme. Galli-Curci learned of her husband's action she at once con- ferred with her attorneys and issued a statement in which she gaid> “From the time of my marriage my husband has earned practically nothing, but has lived entirely on my earnings. Not only he, but for the last two years his brother, Gennaro, also has looked to me for support.” | Sig. Curci in his complaint charged both men with conspiring to wean his wife's affections from him by a great big office where there is 2/ making false and fraudulent repre- ' lees. through | seri- | efforts | crossings that | existence | the that I have been as well in | my lifetime. I attribute il ‘friends of the benefits received — ‘participate. ' WOMAN FINDS ROBBER IN HOME 'and her two children upon their re- | forced by attention from the State commit- re: of killing my first boche,”’ he writes. '“He came out of a dugout and start- ed to run down what was left of his trench. I called for him to halt, and when he didn't I shot him with my pistol. Now, of course, this is work’) that has to be done and at the time I was laughing I was so hanvpy, but do you know that now that the excite- ment has worn off I can see that fel-| ‘low as he doubled up and fell, and i? guess, as they say, that war is hell.” After telling of months of hard training before reaching the front- | line trench, Sergt, Wick’s letter de-| scribes the raid as follows: “H Company is now the talked-of one in the division, and we have made a record for ourselves | that should stand for some time to’! come, In short, this fellow, (Cruy Empey, hasn't a thing on us now, | for we have “Been Over the Top.” A big raid had been planned on the (jerman trenches to take prisoners and our company was picked to do the job. WE DID. Attack Rehearsed., ‘We were brought back behind the lines and had a pretty good rest for a few days—meanwhile planning the coming attack. , We re - hearsed for some time and then one afternoon we were given the ‘once over’ by a number of high officers and then we were told that the next day we would attack. You can im- agine just how we all felt, and there was a pretty quiet bunch of fellows in our billet that evening. Of course, all eyes were on US. “You see, it was the first American attack for our and every was anxious abou: the outcome. The next day every one got rid of what valuables he had, wrote farewell letters, etc., and in the afternoon we started back up to the lines. Just>- about dusk we took up a position in dugouts in our front In the last House the Democrats had a majority of 14, having 78 members to the Republicans’ 64. Of the Democrats, 14 were elected by fewer than 100 votes, and of the Republicans nine were eletced by fewer than 100 votes. Party chair- men consider any legislative district which either way by such a small yote good fighting ground, and both parties will try to carry these doubtful districts. If the Republicans can hold their old districts and carry eight of the districts barely carried by the Dem- ocrats two years ago, they can con- trol the House. The Republicans have not controlled the House for 10 years. There no goes TrhesSt possibility of change in control of the State Senate, in which there are 26 Democrats and only eight Republicans. STEP FOR SUPERSEDEAS BOND ON U, R. FARES LIKELY TOMORROW is City Attorneys Hope for an Agrec- ment for Hearing on Plan to Hold Up 6-Cent Rate. If arrangements can be made with the attorneys of the United Railways of the City for representative Counselor's office will appear be- fore Circuit Judge Slate at .Jeffer- son City tomorrow to oppose the re- quest of the United Railways Co. for to file a supersedeas bond, under which it would continue to charge a 6-cent fare pending ap- peal to the Supreme Court. Unless the company attorneys can the Judge that the statute applies, the charging of 6 cents will be interdicted after he hands down his written opinion Saturday. OAUES IN BRIDGE ARGUMENT Repeats Argument at Belleville Against Approac h Assessment. City Counsellor Daues went to Belleville today to make a final plea berore the St. Clair County Board of Review for removal of éhe ment of $1,200,000 made by the East St. Louis board against the east approach of the free bridge. He repeated the point made last Wednesday that the Government soon to acquire the bridge and that the will in conflict with the request that railroad assess- ments gre not to be increased while the war lasts. 7 a i permission big all- division, one convince line. “You probably know that to make an attack of this kind you must first tear up the wire in front of hoth lines, so as to get through. Tw do this they use high explosive ar- 'tillery shells, and I suppose you have heard of the barrage—well, abom one hour before the-zero hour, or the time when we were to go over, this barrage opened up on No Mans Land and the (front-line Geran trenches. Ye Gods! I had hearée some artillery, but never anything like they poured out of those gune. At this time we were still’ in the iugouts, as it would be almost im- possible to live outside until they lifted the barrage. Afer a while we moved out of dugouts and LADY LOUISE MONTBATTEN TO MARRY BRITISH PRIVATE assess- Assessment Is assessment be the A burglar. who got $300 and jew- elry in the home of Louis Beals, 4635 terrance, last night, was in the hall by Mrs. Beals Newberry surprised Publishing Co ad.) Lady Louise of Ex-Prince Battenburge. formerly First Sea Lord. now, since the abolition of German titles in \England, the Marquis of Milford Hiven, is to be married, it learne to Private Hall, a young Scottish painter doing orderly work in the san hospital in 'France where Lady Lose is ployed. 1918 by Press iNew York Worl LONDON, Sept. o.- | Montbatten, daughter Copyright, picture show at 9 burglar drew a re- 3eals screamed. He into the kitchen. husband came running from the cellar. The robber. compelled the four to stand with their faces to the kitchen wall and then he ran) out, A Mother Wrote This: weighed less hundred pounds. Father John’s Medicine faithfully for a little over two years and now weigh one hundred and fortt)| teenth, 30; Fourteenth, 15; Fif- pounds, and I do not recall |‘centh. 15: ee een Mineteenth, 18: Twentieth, 31; Twenty-second, turn from a o'clock. The volver and Mrs. her to go Louis of Hier is ——_—— = DRAFTED MEN nee to Camp Lytle, Ga. Twenty-three St. Louis wards will | from | (Tnion Station at 7 o'clock this even- | They are going to Camp Lytle. | send 377 drafted men away one ing. l took (a.. the first to be sent there from here. The quotas will be distr.but- ed as follows: Fourth, 25; Sixth, 5; Eighth, 9; Ninth, 18; Eleventh, 14; ‘Twelfth, 18; Seventh, 7; Tenth, 20; Twenty-sixth, 18; Twenty-eighth Twenty-fifth, 19; Twenty-seventh, orc 4% all to Father John’s Medi-| cine. This statement is given voluntarily | for the benefit it may be to others The name and address will be given on request. For a period Father John’s building up an army mouth advertisers who “Navy day.” Monday, will begin a 'week’s intensive Thrift Stamp cam- 60 years |naign in St. Louis. Monday at the has been Little White House will be given over word-of- \to the bluejackets. A detachment of tell their she Great Lakes Naval Band will of over Medicine of this old-fashioned, pure and whole some food medicine. For over 60) , nip of GOOD NEWS TO SOME- 'years it has proved its value 88 &| pony will be that ROOM you have ' safe family Guaranteed to offer with or without board. Try medicine. S-time ad in Post-Dispatch '’em hell. ‘along with all the machine-gun fire, was some sensation. was Lord I got back all O K. 377 From 23 St. Louis Wards Going Thir- | 15; | 18; | Twenty-third, 25; Twenty-fourth, 10; | 9; | mob of typewriters clicking away.| sentations to her about his character. The difference was that here every| He was pictured as an impediment click was a death if the bullet con-/to her career, the allegations say. nected. Well, I thought that one! Samuels, the accompanist, is de- minute would never end and started scribed as an attractive young man counting the seconds. At last the|/ who was aided by his associate in whistle blew and it was ‘Over the/| stealing Mme. Galli-Curci’s love. Top’ with the best of luck and give - The us by. now and’ chac,| WOMEN GENERALLY SUPPORTED REGULAR TICKETS IN NEW YORK opened up on us by now and that, Whitman Nominated for Third Time for Governor—Democrats Choose Alfred E. Smith. By the Associated Press. “We crossed No Man’s Land and came to the boche wire in front | his trenches. Before—I told you how good the artillery was. Well, all that barbed wire was torn down complete- | ly and we had no trouble ae NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—With wom- in getting through. Then we were'en voting for the first time m a in their trenches, and believe me, it ‘State-wide primary the organization simvly one grand slaughter. | candidates of both parties were al- They must have lost many men by/|most universally successful yester- our artillery barrage, judging fyom/day. The vote generally was light what we found there. Some of them |and no analysis was available early were literally torn to pieces.” today which would show the divis- Aim Was to Take Prisoncrs. r= of the vote between the sexes, Here Sergt. Wick described how, but the granting of political equality he killed a German. Continuing, he resulted in nothing revolutionary. wrote: “Our purpose was to get prison- On the face of incomplete returns ers and we did. At that, though, we the victory of Gov. Whitman over At- only had a short time to accomplish Ne ee was pa more our purpose and could not stop to " pers ur an ” Sin 1p sateen men | argue with a boche about corning |; the "we eH e cures were; along. He either did or didn’t. It| “Bitman 197,427, Lewte 79,669, wih . ’ rr = , was finally time to get back to our |’ ‘' ‘tricts out of 5781 missing own lines and we started. | Alfred E. Smith, president of the “Ever yofficer and man did his|20@rd of Aldermen of New York work letter perfect and I am sure if ic ity snowed under William Church our company’s action can be taken ;08D0rne for the sremperatic : Gunem as an example, it is ‘finish’ for Mr. bar eran pe eam ears mes Boche pretty soon. And now that Cts MISING. ¢ o 2 - 408 and Osborne's was 20,148. we have pulled this raid off success- fully we are the envy of the whole | division, and 1 know there is more than one soldier who would like rei, S, WAR COSTS IN AUGUST be a member of ‘H’. Maybe sin other time I won't be so lucky. It's| Month Expenditures, $1,714,000,000, aver for this time and I thank the! Break All Records. We are! By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Govern- ment war expenditures in August broke all monthly records by more ‘than $100,000,000, amounting to $1,- for a while and it will be pretty nice. | 714,000,000, on reports up to. yes- We were thanked by our Colonel and ‘terday. Later reports may raise this also the General for the work we! by $50,000,000. did and I can tell you I will have | Ordinary war expenditures something to talk about the rest of amounted to $1,468,000,000, or $200.,- my life, even if the war ends to- , 000,000 more than last month's high morrow.” record. This did not include out- Sergeant Wick wrote that he had lays of last Saturday, yet to be tab- “Picked up quite a bit of French” | ulated. Loans to allies were re- and could speak it well enough to | ported as $244,000,000, no@including make his wants known. Saturday. going to win this war, though, and. of course to do this we are bound to have some casualties. “IT think now we will get.-a rest Dee ————— em- | DEPART \ TONIGHT YOUR -Mercantile : Savings Account shouldbe opened om or before September 5th it-will'then-draw-interest from ; tigf , at THU , LUE Hed Ut A tt ides sei benaleiiy bhi Company examination by the F System, St. Lowis Clearing sociation, State of Missouri of TIUinois Banking i Mercantile Ti LIGHTHM AND LOCUST shai th) ' ’ i oe ' ' ; ' THAR AGL i — ee, ee es eae - ~--- —_ itil TIO a PUTEEETSORLORDPRRRE DS ER bb are UML ’ oiUeUtenetsads stan’ pnegys free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. a ADV, ' “Wants.”—Adv. : ) ’ ; b Conflict was touched upon. , = . /’ :

Page 4

ee - _———e se SS en a ae a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ FLY 420 MILES IN 4 1-2 HOURS: CHICAGO, & M. Connell Sept. 4.—Lieutenants and Earl Carroll, circus” airplanes which has been giving ex- _hibitions of battle “stunts” in many American aviators with the “flying of 13 British and American | miles in about four and one-half , hours. Lieut. Connell brought with him the first aerial mail between Minne- apolis and Chicago, carrying letters ‘to President Wilson at Washington ‘and Alan Hawley, president of the | Aero Club of New York from the Minneapolis Aero Club. These will. be forwarded when the New York- | = ” cities, yesterday flew from Minne- | Chicago aerial mail service is opened | ' VSTFPERESAFER EGY SAPPFROSIPFECIT INSERT sTTEE esto ' ‘tEVDIS FT ZEY - J $22 BOSS os PAPEL Rea eee tee sy FESESPRECTE SPECHT ESE Typ te > a= “Ff stigpige -34 sod Mdataisial = ‘COMPLEXION TLL LL | bye »apolis to Chicago, covering 420 | this week. Small stage. cians choose for THE AEO THE STEINWAY All the Steinway qualities— those qualities that have made the Steinway the one piano that : great artists use on the concert The Steinway Small Grand is the piano that musi- In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steinway Representatives New York—London—Paris—Madrid— Melbourne Grand home use. LIAN CO. i en OU te _ oe Se ee eee I .etnaee cees ceacae® sewer **-« rem? — >. You don't have to feed me, or 2 Se ee raise my wages to keep me satisfied. lou can always depend on me to be ready for work bright and early wash day morn- ing. | I don't wear out the clothes by rubbing. But when my washing is on the line you are proud of its snowy ihiteness. work for your neighbors, e and can give you their names for references. Am the Federal Electric Washing Machine 7 Will you employ me—the first payment ia only $5? | Phone me at Main 3059, or Central 4851, or drop in and see me at the corner of 12th and Pine. & ! Moore’s Early; For making jelly they are in the be satisfied with one basket, but PER BASKET Containing About 52 POUNDS ee GRAPES | a sweet, delicious blue grape; fine for the table. opportunity to buy the finest grapes you ever saw—you will not pink of condition. Here is your ee — will purchase two or more. 35° s I $ E 3 & 4 : GROCERY & BAKING CO. bie ns #0001] UORe1}S|UIWPY p04 *S be —_— 2A Famous Beauty Gives Her Secret | - to the Wor' {Free Oatmeal «rescription You Can - ‘. - ~ ., feet care of their clothes, yet neg m their skin and complexion. A tractive ‘than ill. kept teeth. o like complexion and Owrinkled skin. . Prepare at Home. New York.—Many women take per. A rough, | _ wrinkled, muddy skin is more wnat. It is a matter to have a peach. | smooth, un- The following pre- © soription, which you can make at. S simple, cas 5, ~ home, is is famous for the marvelous, in- = etantaneous results + it gives. Get | from any grocery store 10 cents’ ade or ordinary oat:neal, and from | drug store a bottle of Derwillo; | @ littic of the oatmeal in a emall | 5. made of cheesecloth; drop on or! the "S07. to twenty drops of | warm water = os 68 wash cloth, and lo! 2 hold, the wonderful change. ishes of every kind | Freckles, tan, rough skin, coarse | pores, blackheads, yield instantly to the first application. Wrinkles. and pimples soon pass away, and your new complexion will make you look | ten years younger. This is a private formula of a famous beauty. NOTE—When asked about Derw! of meal com bination, one of our ot Aan | Kiste said: “It is truly o« wonderful beau titer, away ahead of anything we or. | ever wold We are sutfMorized by the man. ufacturers te refuad the meney to anyone whe ts dinsatiefied, and we would net per mit the use of our name unless the produc: sseeeed unusual merit.” It is sold in Cs city Blem.- | disappear. | = Je. H ne earantee | ores inetuding or-Wi n Drue Co. ee | Iph ares _. Enderle ore Ce., Pauley | onhpeaon —_ be- | VERTisemene | Carroll Ray L almer......... snchonapelis, ‘lyn | Anna Johneon.... | Caroline Zattareila Clara L, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fdith Golston Sparta, Illi Ind 1918 President i i. en. hen debe enhanc Johnnie Lew ..++. 508 Biddle (rear) Mrs. Lillie Buckbisaan ...»- 808 Biddle (rear) i, ee beeswee 4001 A Fairfax rn GOO ecaincnans oadehiine .. 44839 Finney Chester L. Nordman.........: 5508 Humphrey Hiortense EF. Mueller............ 2710 Virginia Le SAGO. Demme. « coche céteoaben Wilton, Wis . i. eS ..-Wilton, Wis Sm UO to A ee 2122 Wash Mre. Oner Park Sa ilk li Ne ll 2122 Wael Weslev Charles Nel ns 6 eo ¢awabetnn 3720 Rutger seeae Jioo Rutger 7113 8 (". Pennoyer.. iouth West ay | ect! Gy ye weet: 7134 Manchester Harry Dantel Hammann.... ..7T82A Etzel Uretchen Lange , saweencet STB2ZA Witzel Ifighton W. Ki a ey 4723 Greer ee a 3726 Forest Park Willlam H. Menard Muscle Shoals, Ala | Minnie J. Raming. 18398 8S. Fourteenth John Wiley Williams... 4N. Newstead 405A Pine 405 Pine 21°6A St. Louis 4117A St. Louis Twin Falis, Idaho 440 Vista 4527 Delor 2025 Menard IAuis, Mo Robert Blanks . Barbara ‘ ‘athrine Pri e. Edward J. Forart’ ; (crinne M Flanagan..... James R. BSteele.. Mra, Estelle Champ}! n. Iiermann Johan Fallee.. Amelia Krvysl . J. Blaine CGearrett. 5006066608600 Agnes Fort .... ¢acnubaiedicn wea Louis, Mo | Henry Middleton... waaver dtOT Semple ed eee eee 2007 Semple idward John Stuerman.....5612 S. Broadway lrene Marie Van Mueller...Joé2 3S. 1 Cheries PFOGFICKS..ccccccececes St. Louis, Mo Bertha Risk 143% 38. Third “ee ee *“*eeeeereeneeee eee “eevee ee At Clayton. John Rapp Jr.. 5233 N, Broadway Dena H. Kumpel........ JIS6A N. Fourteenth re ee Ee. St. Louis secesents éenst KE. St. Louis ee . wiseeds cadowka 4850 Labadie pecesé o+++++- L400A Taylor ... Santa Rita, N M ... 09 Pestalozzi (haries FE. Charles E. Cramer.....«-. Anna Anderson. wees eea | Willfam H., Kamps. . 8000 N. Ninth ‘ongemn Oe NS dk alin 5 6 tilt ee 1967 Alice At Belleville. J. T. Graham | Bessie May McGhee Wesley W ~ Naan vecégoeeboowe Clinton, Ce ose nseeuebebet Clinton, Vineent D, "mechett Moraleda nton, BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS Bishdorf, 3018 Angelica. Burgan, 6158 Ella. Dugan, 1152 N. Leonard. . 3800 Labadie. and 8S. J. and L. A ~~ } and A. RBReoker, 4224 Margaretta. V. and N. Nixon, 4352 Swan. *% and.A. McBride, 1121 Clinton. Lrisman, 5142 Sc moet. Widmer, i114 Pa Biggs, ars Virginia iI RLS Brewer, “2619 N. 12th. Brennan, 821 Warren. Gastreich, 26424 8S. lith Inukai, 910 Market. and 8&., . and H, » and H,. and §S . and Q, » and M, and T. . Homewood, . 1a Webster. Vergussi, 4934 Shaw, ’.. Diener. 4587 Lucky. , S637 Tennessee. 2802 University. 3845 Kennerly. . and B. . and E. SASS gh nT > = ~ — ~ Haynes, BURIAL PERMITS, Agnes Rohlfing, 71, 1014 Park: nephritis. Hiy Brown, 50, 2028 Biddle; apoplexy, Nellie Farrar, 21, 4528 Gibson; heart dis- Mary McDonald.’ 86, 2400 §&. Grand: nephri- tis typhoid. ‘1216 Madison; 1117 N. Tth: 5005 Raymond: 310 Lafayette: 4111 Fairfax: apoplexy. om10o F ous; nephritis. months, Iii Robert: pneu- 1020 Marion: 15th: apoplexy aC lerosia. homicide. heart diseare. Wash: dipir- sulctdée, orest: nephri- b he: S75 Oliver Hafner, 15, Pope: Roy Rodebaugh. 30, gitis. Peter Sullivan, 61, Wm. Newman, &@. Louis Tremmei, 36, Katie Mitchell, 51, Ww. Turner. 57. Jos. 10 monia. PrP. M. stellen, teriti cancer. diphtherta cirrhosis. Garcie. 1 month. "‘Keneshe. mm. 401 &. Jos Triay. TO. 421A Maffitt: Tohn Lewis, 44. 4405 Kenneriy: Amson Mohr. 72. 5216 Berlin: Aiphna Montgomery. 10. theria. J J. Hamm es. 705 Mreedrick Stoslting ee tis. Emma Pope. 59. ay! Horan: Alice Peoples, 26, f a Michael McGenley. 42, 2018 Bissel: heart Oo\=Pase Heien Shine, 4 months, 1112 S. Lith: fewe Rose Battorf. 61, 5743 Kingsbury: heart dis. @. 1408 N. lith: heart dis- 80. 3520 Pestalozzi: Gauter. 45. 3520A Compton: mil 79. S861 Kosciusko: sclero- | Francis Borawicz. 38, 1433 N. Oth: heart dis- Ure ct, Tid IAL Rigtsleraats IAcutenant Aviator Killed. en- Carrie Reaumont: 2016 F angina. Pine: heart ease. Mary Reagan, Buszzell. acle- Eliz M. ade Emilia Menning. acci- ee eee - ~— —_——_—_— en gg — = lyn ee eT 1010 Brook © Rea gad Sete 519 S. Twenty-second ’ | Mark A. Buckingham .Alto Pass. * Alice ©. Lash ....cccccccccee Alto Pass, a | James 8. Finley ........-++e8: Greenfield, TM | Zelda W. omen MEE Greenfield, Ill | | Frank eee . .csearetede 137 N. Broadway | | Katherine w jederhold son eae 1906 Cherokee | Andrew el ree Springfield. it Theresa M. Neleh ......+ 2122 Gravois ae. S wéin hh és 6a ©9432 McNair | Bdward C. Bare@ «.....seeee+58- S812 Russe! ! Mrs. Martha A. “Tiebheit ...-1917 S&. Twelfth | j > Wi . i Aumust WIIs0on .......««+- 1942 Finney | oer TE ocoeeeects sb ecsauesdunen 2007 Sidney | Temac Scales ....ccccccsceseses 1327 N. Tenth Mrs. Lillie McGuire ......«++«. 1327 N. Tenth Walter PlouGer ..ccccccdccccecscecs 1404 Blair |\TLaura Parcel ......scccessesessess 1404 Bia | Henry Pau] Gross .........---- Burlington, Io ' Gladys C. Benham....... West Burlington, Io | Sugene C. Arnold .....-seeeees Detroit, Mich lotilda M. Hoehne .....66.++++8 2620 Arsenal PO) 312 La Salie cn Me «a a'n4 60 6600666600668 5314 La Salle ere Eh. GCeemGeme .. oseccessane és eniro, Til | | Mrs. Carrio Hudson .......... Moun#¥vity. 11! on Vr. Ee coc eeeéeeeséc East St. Louis, Ill See BME 200 ccc see oeoetesbsaer Ironton, Mo DAR T. Tae oocccdicoscesessssnee eee ( velestine - BPO cccccccccc cn St. Vincent ie eee... ssn cmbaoented 40359 weet Belle Thelma. x USE aseooeeesetesen 629 Walton es tlle 2273 Osage ‘Mrs. Mary Barnhardt .........2122 S. Fourth Willie E. Beate DP ecocescdoooetes 22056 Eugenia 'Cora Henchie ......«. paeceeess 7205 Eugenia | Ben Yr omer peccensesesnatnne os 1718 Carr | Beckie Newman .......... 1110 N. Nineteenth | Richard ae DOE occ cockeeeese 821 Walnut | | Mrs Annie Turner ee eee eeeeee ee © R21 Walnut | Jan Ignatowski ........ seeweesss &25 O'Fallon | Helen Gee.” eédccccoced eves. 1439 N. Tenth | Felice Buttice ........ee6. seeded 5253 Daggett | Giuseppino Corrent! ...............8042 Bhaw | Shadric Junion M.ms........... 2122 Chestnut | ve Gallaway .....scccicces 209 N. Fifteenth | Alonso William Svwdnor ......... 4026 Finney Adell Marie de Voil..........sese.e: SROA Cozens 1 SOMM PMMORAB. 2c cc cccccccvcsecs Syringtielé, Ii! i i. : 4 on endedééonn64nin 650 S. Ninth Kdward H. Bowman............. Chicago, Tl! IY A, A a i Re el Union, Mo ge v025 Lawton Cherry Gales ........cc0.seeceens 3025 Lawton Pe DS. BEOUED cocvocdsbcseces Chicago, I! Mary Brennan ......... don sbedete 1040 Leona | Eugene Roulin ....... ieboceucane 751 S. Third OSSD Be, Bees cs cosedcocseocos Maplewood, Mo [Peete SPP. Ses td coececccoedunsan Sparta, Il! Mrs. Mary Edgar Crawford....3106 N. Short | ,. - 32), ewe ee ror Tulsa, Ok TC S. Kirkwood, Mo broadway | | ) ' menin - FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 4.— | Lieut. Sidney C. Greene of Calhoun, Ga., was killed yesterday at Barron ‘Field when an airpiane in which he was instructing a cadet went into a tail spin and crashed to the ground. The cadet was not seriously injured, ac the plane did not fall from «¢ great height. Lt at BM lm i ~ ee. e ‘ew i NE yeti wie ni ne ee | ee eee ER ee CEREAL ERLE TEE Ee TUE Ste tnt a een ee ene ee eee eee nearer carrer ee ee eee S— _-.-hNSS=-esess-~thensSeti eas eS - | ' ; es '?* —— a THITMIMTTLL LLP ELLOS TLL ELLER RTT TT —_—_——— —-- —— LLL LLL LLL LLL Lill: lille PELEL AUS ILCO EERE EATERECL AUER EAD ACTED EAT OTCETECET ORE U LEER UEP E EO ET eee a STURT EP LEE EET ean PeRUPE ea) “~ — 4 YAS POCUERITHEELLEEE rt | “sete isbitiheee j tt Pare = 2 ere oe Be What's the right thing to do about buying clothesr You’re glad to do the vight thing, when wesdll feel the sameway You are told business shall po on also" that unnecessary consumption takes labor and material from-warwork What'sithe:patriotic thing to.do? OU as a wearer of clothes, and we as makers ought to save on clothes in every way possible The less you consume the more labor and material are left for our fighting forces That’s why-we urge men not to buy clothes, if they have enough; some have plenty That’s why we say, ‘‘take care of your clothes; make them last longer” That’s why we say, ‘if you feel that you must have new clothes, get good clothes”’ should be spent for~goods that save by lasting service Real economy in clothes is measured by the number of days’ service given for each dollar of cost; buy on that basis Hart Schafiner & Marx Le ee SS Se LULEEALEEL US ELIE THVEGTREDDEDORDOd ee Tat PEOPITLAD GGL eTeeL aD eaten ; 's re en gm ee ee eee | - - : _ ® " pf ’ rs oun 4 -"s - ¥ ¥ 4 WA =a , Ye vs ” és Py ' abe Ves 4 . = ee SPRVEASLERCHRE TEETER ee — Te Thy. geht LET Le oer. til ;Pati? biti + LAY et gp ok oe ee oe know what ft fx; lati it’s importanf that — g ‘ a OE at ‘ * i ‘ + ee y “i be ’ a Ps, Pd CERIO D PRS lk UE he TE hailing 8 A x St ae FS im a We Sho he — * al = American na: Pe oa Lae > ~ [we Sa a ta : “y dy, oe Stare a. ae ae a a oo , ‘ ‘ - " x. . _ a —- ¢ 7e g 5 — MP : a ae al r ee . 7 A > = = ’ fe re al Sys o4 ‘ al ~~ : e a n — Ps oe : = gs ioe — ‘ by er Fs , > a te ae . 1 as Sis r - 3 “i — were 5 ar + i . 7 [J £0 s Pe ~ “: me My ot i La ‘he 2 . > 4 ¥ be ‘ Arts ee “ A - ¥ i Sam an em: oer. re . : vel: paar s = : ep Ae Ba , 2 Pee :: i 4 : 4 9 " my,” Three Good Clothes Mukers eee —__— ooo + 7 —— — SS SS VUiteeeeiinr, tfmak soafttebeetee / ) — — —- - Ss searoa srereieeeeripee? When you need clothes we'll help you save in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Wolff’s Washington Av. at Broadway

Page 5

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1918 ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —— CTTW ST (QUISAN (Sse Sewer Crna |Eae7 War to Stop ey are required to do. They re- | ‘ ceive $20 to $30 a month and board. Waste of Food | fee: |“ In this country alone rats destroy and | Cafeteria (iwca Infants and Invelids_ spoil over two hundred million dollars’ | * , | Worth of foodstuffs every year. so why For ladies RLICI Ss “ NDIGESTION delay using a réliable method of ridding a : ; | our homes, stores and warehouses of | and gentlemen. | | these wasteful pests? Probably there is | ‘eek | Jeff Hotel Bussman Was! TEA wae no easier nor miore effective method of The best quality food LTED M Mt MILK | erson ore 4 H | exterminating rats than Stearns’ Elec. | —cooked deliciously | eli tric Paste, a scientific product that has | Drafted Man From Camp ; | been used successfully by the U. & Gor. | —served attractively | Funston. ernment in its different campaigns | —priced moderately. a L-AN Ss against the rat. his constructing high- class steel ranges for home, before enterin: the arn y, with housewives have resulted in this perfect Mrs. Ida Feppler, a rejative, at the construction, and without exception, it is Rlair avenue house. Shea is ?7 years (Main Floor.) 5 ED a Three-Day Sale of Auto Accessories Of Interest to Every Motorist HE event is planned to show the extreme helpfulness of our Auto Accessory Section, and | an unmatched value. —has every modern im- old, and the son of Mrs. Della Shea. provement, high sanitary base and a big mas- Hie cnlisced last October, and was it sive model. —splendid cooker and baker..... Camp Kcarney. Cal, before being sent to France in Mv. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Corp. Cook Wounded. $5.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Corp. James A. Cook of 2710 Den- ver avenue, Granite City, is listed as WE SHOW THE COMPLETE LINE OF having been wounded severely. He Buck's, Quick Meal, Moore's, Cole’s and Many Other a SSeere ee Sane ago, and was mentioned in orders Standard Makes of Heaters and Ranges. for bravery. He enlisted in. the army at the time of the Alexican troubles, and was in the Sixteenth Infantry. The death of Terence Christonhe Reilly of 2533 North Spring avenue, If You Want to Be Warm This Winter Buy Your Stove Now an army baker, trom disease, is 1so We Show the Largest Line of Ranges and Heaters of Any House in St. Louis ge hell lhe Pop gta ; days ago. Joseph Tamburo of Collinsville, Nac Ill., a former coal miner, was severely Mracky wounded Aug. 4. His brother, An- gelo, was drafted with him last yer. Another brother, Rosario Tamburo, ilives at 230 Clinton street, Collins- | ville. prov iding trustwor thy accessories at real sav ings: Auto Clocks for dashboards, Stewart Speedometers, com- Special Prices $2.98 plete with instrument board, ; 7.95 Champion X, 44- Ford Rear Curtain Lights, . ineh, 39¢ aig 65c Auto Jacks, 48c, 98c, $1.25 es, 95c Howitzer, guar- Ford Rear Curtain Lights, Schraeder Als _ iv new ia matcne i Pi dividual Lights, 1917, 25¢; . : mR aN | A. C. Cico, 59c a C Preset and tears an a leather Se Door Pockets for Fords, cover Splitdorf, 79c —~ 2 mohair—package, | your old torn door with a handy A. C. Titan. 79c Pumps, black en Wheel Tilts for Ford steering | three. pocket cover, 85c Rai h 79 ameled — gu aran- wheels—a light pull on the latch | ajan, 7 teed in perfect con- allows the wheel to come forward | Champion Spark Plug Dynamic, 3 for | Cleaners, saves taking the dition 98c out of the way, 98c ee: See se Radiator Emblems, ‘‘Safety plug apart—cleans any plug Molite. Shock Absorbers, | First,’’ caps, 25¢ in one minute, 65c Jumb —— in 4 nie exten- $4.35 | Blow-Out Shoes, 30c Glaro Deflectors, fasten — sion and ‘.« stand Flexible, aap Spring Bumpers for Ford cars, — on the steering column, and a pat at ~ gs a wee eee | of good steel—practically inde- are a put out of hn. Hp ay AP gy yaar gre 39¢ i nsure aga inst structible, $5.98 way when Rot in use, c and Demountable Rims for Ford Cars rough roads Security Auto Theft Signals save mileage on vour tires, This may be the last time you These Locks are put on the Robe Rails, fit. anv car, 50c will have the opportunity to se- cure set at this special price. wheel around the tire, and are Transmission Grease, five - We eaten bol ” ¢i an absolute insurance against pounds The ‘ give our wheels and five ) | oz rims, with nuts, bolts and wrench theft, Come in and let us ex- Vulcanizers, complete’ with D>. | complete, in exchange for your plain this wonderful device to | small roll rubber—use on tubes two rear wheels and 815.00. or casings, $1.19 | (Second Floor Annex.) Spark Plugs at ESSE TILES SEES SES ESSE EES SS TEES SS ESET ESSE SSS ESSE SEESSS SEES SSS SE SSSSTEES Have Us Write Your Saies Letters. | Our clients are getting big results | thruout as. oo Ross-Gould List @& Letter Co., Tenth and Olive sts.—Adv. SALE OF FORGET-ME-NOTS FOR - BELGIANS PLANNED FOR OCTOBER _Imitation Flowers to Be Offered, and Money Sent to Queen for Relief Work. A “Forget-Me-Not day” is planned for St. Louis for October by a com- mittee representing the Belgian- American Alliance, following the visit here of Maj. Leon Osterreith, mili- tary attache and chief of the Belgian mission to the United States. The day will be marked by the sale of imitation forget-me-nots to which , will be attached cards reading “Bel- _gian Babies.” Cole’s High-Oven Range KITCHEN CABINET __ The flower was selected by the Be Sure That You Get the Original (Cole's) High —this splendid Cabinet is made of oak and in — Bail = ee Rc Mase neg Oven—Beware of Imitationr. the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well son is patroness of the sale in Amer- —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as urranged—everything is within reach, making it ica. Chicago has raised $60,000: much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a wonderfully convenient $ Boston $24,000; Portland, Ore., $15, Special Selling for Thursday of Rugs and Linoleum NUMBER of items selected for the September Sale that will incite spirited buving interest from those who know good values. Wilton Velvet §— Brussels Rugs Rugs, $47.50 $31.50 There is a beaut.ful assortment of Finest quality, seamless style high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs, in | Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size. Splen- emarkable igns, sui any rome. mab designs, suitable for any | gid assortment of allover effects. room. They are in seamless pat- | tern and 9x12-ft. size. & money-saver for you to use, —it will keep fire Cabinet. —-it is a value ' 500: Reading, Pa.. $10,000: New} and will lessen your work. —it will keep fire that will make == York, $35,000; Cincinnati, $23,000, overnight. —you have only one fire to give attei- you open your and Baltimore, $4000 by the plan. tion, two drafts to regulate. —let us show you its EEE ES The funds collected are sent to the many good features. $2.50 MONTHLY. Queen through the Belgian Military Weekly or Monthly Terms Mission, and are used to aid the | babies of Belgians made homeless by the war. 500 Pairs Filet and Axminster Rugs | | Charies G. Bohannon | | Is pleased to announce that he is ° | . rith Hess & Culbertson Jewelry ~ tag * te cal eam St. Charles techs 4 Cable Net Curtains Axminster Rugs at $22.00 - where he will be pleased to greet | his friends.—Adv. $ 905 Pai $15.00 Very pretty designs, in exceed- | nw air Very pleasin tterns and excep- | ingly good quality Axminster R V at | y pleasing patterns an gly good quality ; lugs. FORMER INMATES NOW GUARDS tional quality. Extra good values at 6x%-ft. size. Patterns that are snit- - Discharged Patients Get Work at FEATURE offering for Thursday in | _ the price, and size 6 ft. by 4 ft.6 in. | able for use in any room. | City Sanitariam. A : ’ aietaibens aan which there is an unusual varicty of | we Scarcity of help has made it nec- ' ‘ : : | easary to employ nine former pa- a : 1 ble Curtains | — . ‘tive atterns in aura i , | tients at the city sanitarium as minor attrac ul P a . ; nN) al Lino eum, . l. quare ar suitable for all rooms. They come in | | 3 | i hy sid Linoleum, including attendants there. Beautiful straiehtlme effects in tulaid These patients had been dis- white. ivorv and beige shades. There are : | weary , . block, tile and hardwood patterns, suitable for home or office. FURNITURE co yard aurea and were cp ono . > wack w o ; many pairs oO nave ne ns Oe PB 0 SO OR ,at other work when the opportunity y Ps Fourth Fleer As many vards of a pattern as desired. (Fourth Floor.) ane LE was given them to work at the san'i- OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ee es ee slime pe ce Johns says the former patients can W SS tt ee PPh aPieaParaPaParararac *. e *

Page 6

I ne ee ~~ ee _ HAY FEVER REL a bo an eminent French physician, | who ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe ee ee —— EVED MONEY. REFUNDED This Prescription Has Benefited Thousands Here is a simple, pleasant remed that brings welcome relief to all suf- ferers from hay fever, coryza, rose eold or summer catarrh. Inhalatum is_ the private prescription of Doétor | as employed it successfully in the | practice of his profession for years. No matter how chronic your case, | don’t be discouraged. Buy an Inhala-| tum outfit, charge the pocket inhaler | with a few drops of the liquid, breathe. in the pleasant vapor and you will | marvel at the relief it brings you— | show your raw throat will be soothed, your| gnow. 3308 Commonwealth eniffling and sneezing will be stopped. If your druggist cannot supply vou | send $1.10 and the complete outfit, | pocket inhaler and four months’ treat- ment will be mailed you postpaid. Inhalatum contains no harmful drugs | er narcotics. And remember, we guar- antec relief or your money refunded. | patch Pure Milk and Fr The Inhalatum Chemical Company, Colorado Springs, Colorado. | ’ INHALATUM} BREATH OF RELIEF THI OLD FOLKS ' wonderful ojl remedy. ' using it with gratifying resulta, " d@ector shop within ATTENTION — | Jack Baur; Those who suffer from stiffness. stife | Qnd swollen joints, pains in the back, | Side and limbs, rheumatism, lumbagco, neuralgia or whatever the trouble may that gives. you pain. just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Ol)) and the paine will disappear almost like magic. Thousands throughout the coun- try are now finding instant relief in this Many are now. It's ail tself and should be in every home. Accept no substitute. This great ol! is) golden red in color only. Every bottle) guaranteed; 30c, 60¢ and $1.00 a Dbottie, er money refunded. Get it at Wolff- Wileon Drug Co., Bt. Louls.--ADV., LS ete i eee ee eemece - RELIEVES HAY FEVER Begin Treatment NOW All Druggists Guarentee | WORK OF CHILDREN FOR | Four Entertainments and Lemon- ' ' | son, “THEMILK AND KEFUND) ~TOASTIES (Mave or Corn) Taste twice as ade Stand Bring in $40 i now cause to Help the Babies. | -E know they | Help CONTRIBUTIONS. S ave Previously acknowledged. .$4,540 33, +h Show, 3323 Locust strect.. 14 00) @ Show, 2625 Arkansas ave- eee Wheat tamensiie comme; Mince | i Pe. 6 ie 6 0 0 die . ost se @e eoweeesedoeoeee ee oe ° 18 | 50 = G. B. Powell ; *eeeeeeee#srfeee#e#eenee#H#ekee#s** * | = 3 | | SAVINGS Deposilsimade:lhe first five -days,will A play, “The Prinoess’ draw inlerest from Wooing,” | singing and recitation numbers, and Victrola selections were given in a } lee firsd --Opena show at 2625 Arkansas avenue, Aug. | A S81. that netted $11.75 for the babies’ fund. The workers: Edmee and, ig a 1Ond ccoun Evelyn Kredell, Hesper . Rogers; Harriet, Jane and Nelson | ’ 1o- Baur. xf 14 Four children managed a lemon- ' wy : ade stand on the corner of Missouri and Allen avenues that netted $5.19. iona an ro ec ion f They were Irene Steiner of 2006 Mis- | for our S AVINGS souri, and Bud and Henrietta Block, | y | 2012 Missouri. | : | 8% 2 OPEN MONDAY ~ Seven little girls of McCausland EVENINGS UNTIL avenue participated in a show that ada 30 -O'C netted $2.75. They were Edna Jack- 6! LOCK , Mary Bartlett, Frances and Reulah Newberry, Evelyn Hassemer, Clara Kennedy, , 3308 Common- | wealth avenue, managed a show at her home, Aug. 31, that brought in $2.18. Assisting her were Helen Kennedy, Milly, Virginia and Violet Hose: Ester Nagel, Perry and Jen- nett Meyer and Gehart Shilling. A show at 3323 Locust street, Aug. | 14, brought in $14 for the Post-Dis- | ee Ice Fund. | Miss Annie Ingledow, 3404 Wash-| ington avenue, wrote a three-act | play, entitled ‘“‘The Country Cousin,” | which was enacted in addition to 12) other numbers. Besides Miss Ingle- | dow, the following took part: Ruth and William Dempsey; Edith, Thel-| ma, George, Catherine and Otto) Giessow: Neva Wallhouse and Gol-| die Cohen. Articles contributed by | merchants of the neighborhood were | disposed of. | ‘= ee souri; Marian Boggiano, 2014 Mis-| Marion Bahn and Nancy Steel. BROADWAY, {* 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth St. Cincinnati Detroit Cleveland ~,, St, Louis Kansas City Ave., VO Just Arrived—200 More pis] i ae of Those Beautiful New Jersey * | DRESSES — — Oo ri +> or po oe X eos’ tht \ . ° \ \ is Four Prices—Many Styl | |e, | our Prices any Styles re)i SHH | tt ttt pS entegrriesste ts $ OO aa - . , | ‘eit spsttetett ttt Fashion favors Jersey Frocks for S +t Srsetaseest as | sssitst iti early Autumn wear, and little wonder iz [ 3 Hite since they are so smart and becoming. re eSestes g | : seenaTE At the price range quoted we are show- $ A.7 . ing.a wonderfully satisfying assortment | of styles, embodying all the newest Fall Hi ideas. There are models with fringe trimmed panels and tunics, contrast:ng color on the cuffs and collars, the new neck; handsome braided and iY a vp ‘Jenny ’ embroidered Dresses, lo a Daily Arrivals Add Interest to Our Already Splendid Stock of Fall and Winter Suits lwo Remarkable Groups: gus Besides the advantage of getting a full season's wear out of a suit bought now, this sea- son there is the added advantage of being able to save from 20% to 30%, as suit prices are advancing by leaps and bounds. smarter will be show Practically every $55.00 are ric >) We assure you that nothing n this season than the Suits now on our racks. material is shown, and many of the Suits at hly trimmed with fur. At 20% to 40% Of | — This Wi eek In response to many letters and requests, we have decided to continue the August Sale of Furs during this week. Every piece of Fur in our entire stock is on sale at savings of 20% to 40%. Do not neglect this opportunity. | | | a LL ° a ’ of Great 16,780 Ties—Your Choice at } WT ji at ty. Vrre One can seareciy conceive of such an overwhelm- it ms ’ lh E . ¥ : ; p Ath - | | 4 Bagecsel py P| x ? tf. ; rt! bt ' ty Soaae it ; ? , ‘ ; v “Z, 3 fora sP : | Dollar | hehe: Ties that would ondinaithe sell Neckwear Sal Magnitude 3 3 . ; f ‘ > +{ pat TTL ’ 4 > = Bos r +4 rr +1 + Wir le . Se sawn, — _— a 2 “st - . 4 , . ON. 7 . . pa! ed, Each at 50c to $1.50 yy A leading New York manufacturer heard of the big sales held in our Men’s Store and offered us at great price con- cessions the astounding quantity of 16,780 Ties—an almost incomprehensible amount to the retail trade. ing variety of Neckties—table after table filled with choice bits of toggery—and to think that you have unrestricted choice at 35e each, or 3 for a Dollar. .. Christmas Is Coming—BUY NOW AND SAVE. Be Here Early Tomorrow—at 8:30. Men's Store—Ninth and Olive—First Floor. Materials: Patterns: Bow Ties: english Rhumehunda, Mogadore, Crepe Faille, Jaequara, Liberty Repp, Foulard, Moire, Crepe Meteor, Satin Broche. olka dots, plaids, stripes, neat figures. ullover designs, plain colors, college Also in the sale are a large number of Bow Ties in a pleaa- ing variety—the kind you would never expect to buy for as little as 35e. a 4 A Basement Sale b ° Women’s High Shoes These three lots include the season’s late models: all high-grade Shoes that are indeed extraordinary values at the sale prices. | ——Pumps and Low Shoes >] a Pair | | Small sizes only; excellent values if you can be fitted. | ? Basement. Soest Prepare for the Cool Mornings and Evenings With Majestic Electric Heater suming only 615 watts. venient room, the dining room, the bathroom or the nursery. It’s strong, compact, diates day. This heat. than for removing the chill and mventent and efficient and any cconomical. The Majestic Heater ra- the heat sun does on a like the Summer This Special Model No. 7, $77.50 heater is compact—can be carried from room to room and placed any- where that is convenient. a parabolic reflector which in tensifies the Will produce more heat electric [It’s an all-vear-round heater—most con- dampness from the bed- strong and Has radiation of its heater, con- ( fomplete with S-foot cord with plug attached, for. $7.50. Aluminum Steamers $2 to $2.50 )-quart Preserving Kettles Kettles Kettles Kettles 4 quart Preser\ ing »-quart Preserving l2-quart Preserving Aluminum Preserving Kettles—at Special Prices 95c $1.15 $1.40 $2.40 Aluminum Skillets, in one size | ; ; Saueenane $1.49 Aluminum Sau $1.50 to $1.75 | Aluminum Pie Pans 29¢ " "" | Aluminum Cake Pans 45¢ (with wood handles.) ' Aluminum Quart Cup 50c ~ | is endorsed by the U. od of canning fruit and vegetables. our Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. Price —The Hall “Cold Pack” Canner——~ S. Government. It’s the best meth- See demonstration in eh’ Hasement. "34.50 | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth A ae ee Sd», ae Ke —— -— a ~ UWOER IN Tomorrow! In the Basement An Extraordinary Sale of New Fall Coats For Women and Misses A special purchase enables us to place these New Fall models on sale at these special prices. 15 S173 82450 Velour Coats, Kersey Coats, Broadcloth Coats. Plush Coats, Coats of mixtures, New Heather Weaves and Cheviots are all represented in these three groups. % the things sent out in ne Ree a oor ane m th ldiers Praise © soldie Full lined, half lined and heavy ulster types to suit your individual require- ments; and many of the Coats have heavy fur collars, while others have smartly tai- lored collars of self materials. Dm > he 5 " _ 7 - - . . - _ ei A, he te ee ae i 3 zs = ee -7 Fie ogre, The shades are taupe, brown, navy blue, black. Burgundy, mixtures and new novelties. —-——_ —————— ee ee . Basement. Pomt -Dispate ance aadve ef

Page 7

Se ee eee, on neetedieee e = WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918, at a -— —_ a . — ~ . -—— . .; a -___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “aegular as Clockwork” ST | 1 t Clear “act te : | 'N | Y |i for ie "ii tune!” Of course no man can— in the sense you mean. But you can tell pretty accurately what to : expect your own body to do. | | How? ; Get this simple physiology : | Your body machine has to be ‘. repaired. It also must have fuel to supply heat and energy. Your food supplies both repair material and fuel. But a furnace always produces ashes and clinkers. If ‘ these accumulate, the furnace becomes clogged and cannot work properly. If your bowels become clogged — you suffer from constipation. Rag ae Perhaps you hurry to work or play and neglect to obey Nature’s call. Waste matter stagnates in the bowels. You go right on eat- ing, drinking, working. What Y happens? The constipation be- le, Jacquard, comes established. Waste matter Batin Broche, lors, college undergoes mes 4 fermentation and germ action. Poisons are formed, in a pleas absorbed,carried all over the body. They attack the weakest part of to buy for as you first. Then you know you're sick. Jn reality you've been getting sicksince : | you missed that first movement. j Warning: | Trade Mark. ~ Nujol For Constipation Nujol is sold in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Insist on Nujol. You may 50 Broadway, New York tal ¢ TUT HET A heeregen ' a : oi DOTTDTTPOCANNN COTE at iert ieee, AT) fe the future You say “The man who could foretell illness would make a for- If you want to keep well—wholly well, all the time, so that you're on your toes every day, remove that waste. Many peaple take pills, castor oil, og sat mineral waters to force the bowels to act. These act, but they irritate, tire out the intestinal muscles, make the trouble worse. Others take “salts,” which attract water to the intestines and flush the bowels—about as gently as a fire hose. A re-action follows that makes the intestines drverthanever and aggravates the covstipation. You needn't do this and weaken your system just because all of your ancestors did. The Nujol Treatment moves the waste regularly, and easily. It is a 7, mechanical process, ab- solutely harmless, based on a simple principle —that you can move a softened mass out of a tube more easily than a hard, dry one. It doesn’t gripe— you won't know you have taken anything until af- ter a few days your bowels move at the regular hour. It makes you “regular as clockwork.” Don’t try to foretell illness. Fore- stall it. Don’t wait until you are sick. Keep well now. Your drug- gist has Nujol. suffer from substitutes. i Nujol Laboratories STANDARD WIL CO., (NEW JERSEY) PF mem PPUNDER IN SHOES: nt THIS IS THE WELLS GUNS AGE OF YOUTH | Ease to Be Added to Equip- er a ital Co a ayne. Under the above bending the Detroit | ong other things says: theory is that soldiers whose feet in condition can walk further | faster than soldiers who have corns bunions incased in rawhide.” Plattsburg Camp Manual advises intraining to shake Foot—Ease in each morning. war relief committee reports, of all things sent out in their Comfort Kits, ’s Foot—Ease received the most from the soldiers and sailors, It is | ) by American, French and British ; liedaes it takes the Friction from and freshens the feet. There RO foot comforter equal to Allen's Ease, theantiseptic, healing powder | shaken into the shoes and sprinkled | the foot-bath, the standard remedy over 25 years for hot, tired, aching, » Smarting, swollen, tender iter corns, bunions, blisters or calloures* not order a dozen or more oc. ire- today from your Druggist or Avy | ‘ store to mail to your friends in bai - | | campsand inthe army and ome number of Free Trial Pac of Allen's Foot-Ease will be for- | | charges prepaid, to any Wer ' age. ous quantities by ‘sands of people — -— hair streaked preparation as Dressing. ts, Plush ves and 1g POU PS. , ——— ‘‘LA CREOLF’’ ' men an oven (dar! everywhere. of regular price TISEMENT. -_ Kite _—_ for —_ oP Coin- Roy, N. ¥. _——- i¢, black, Strands of Gray Hair May Be Removed Strands of gray bair are unattrac- tive and very unnecessary and accel- erate the appearance of approaching Why not remove ail traces of gray in the hair and possess an even shade of beautiful dark hair in bounte- 'Creole’’ Hair Dressing? Used by thou- every where—with perfect satisfaction. /one need be annoyed with gray hair— with gray, 'sealp or dandruff when offered such a ‘*La Apply it an4 hair, rubbing it in well, a few applications you wiil be deligh! fully surprise’ with the results. USE HAIR DRESSING for gray or fadec hair and retain the appearance of youth. Used by gentle in every walk of life to restore a eolor to their cray hair, heard or mustache. For sale by Wolff Wilson Drone Stores. Drug Stores, and all good! drug stores Orders from out-of-town enstomers promptly filled upon receipt Ie at the use of ‘‘La day--every No diseased Creole’? Hair freely to esecalp and after Resino! Soap. Judge & Doln) have ach trouble 3 the pains | have the firat dose o ext a iti fee eat anvthing $1.20.—ADVER | want tress or palpitation of the { have spent and ¢ ’* | on my stomach of money n DISPATCH want oe ae ay msi Pail stones suflered dectors > J] are suffering skin trouble and have tried various treatments with- out success don’t be discouraged, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap bring speedy relief from eczema and other itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed tn making the skin clear and healthy again. Your draggist carries Resinel Ointment and ivy them! been a great sufferer from stom- Spent Money Foolishly NO One Since heart tr e no more & Great cea! medicine. t , = [City News in Bri | | ANNOUNCEMENTS : RALPH £5 ar reporter here prior -oOmmission as First .lLieutenant in Thirteenth Machine Gun Battalion, and who returned Aug 16 from active service in France, has promoted to Captain. 19 to Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. been — = ~“ ou Hi r " . Is s : e : ete Pherson avenue. pare Teme © — ~~ THE EXD B WEST YOUNG PEOPLE'S reac of the Tem peran: e League WwW ill en- ertain the soldier: With a minstre! “how it the Union Stati : as" . | Saturday sich Hut of the Y¥. M. Cy 4 ——-— | POLICE ITEMS /| am ! ne IVATE JOHN BURNS, QUARTER- “asters Vepartment Jefferson Barracks, is one of ee men held oy the police wins the recovery of a stolen automo- in elonging to Frank Safina, 1215 ink] n avenue, in Burns’ possession fast ign o> he Others are Maurice Marceno, 7; 1123 North eighteenth atreet and Jor n Vom, 21, 1217 North Eighth street Ruras Was arrested at avenue, when Safina Was in } ic his home, 7705 Vermont machine identified by a& Zarage there. Burns said had paid $250 for the car, but he could not produce a bill of sale. M the RS. JENNIE MILLS, 2857 ARSENAL & used } street er wn scales when she . oO | bought what Durported to be a pack of po- tatoes from Frank Hoffman. a peddler, of $859 Wis onsin avenue vesterdav She asserted the peck was three pounds short of the regulation 15 pounds Hoffman was arrested econd man on the wagon with Hoffman jumped off and ran away IN SIX BURGLARIES IN VARIOUS Parts of thi City last night thieves got less than $°* ] ewelry at ti homes of Mrs. Anna Borla 14, 4467 Clar ‘ av nue, (hari \Singston, 1223 Allen avenu Walter Bishop. 1514 Sout} heresa avenu Mrs. 1.aura Merman 4°71 Page boulevat Mrs. M.-Johnson 4424 aston venue, and joseph Reese 1508 Morgan JOHN FLOYD. A NEGRO WANTED on elght charges of burglary In Baltimore. Md Was captured at Twenty-second and Market streets la «at nieht after he was shot in the leg when attempting to escane from Special Officer Waller julia Gree & negress, 2129 Chestnut street, standing nearby, was shot in the back 4 TRUCK LOADED WITH COFFEE RE- longing to the a Edible Supply Co.. 234 Olive street, Was among six automobiles reported stolen last night The others belonged to © i(. B, Fulton, 4122 Flora boulevard: Charles '(™. Grassman, 6158 Mcl’hersonr avenue: E. R. Olbin Jr... Overland Park Josep! M Pes- korse, 5728 Garfield avenue. and William lk Jones. 5189 Raymond avenus Fulton's car Vas recovered, - — CARL WUNDERLICH. %6 YEARS OLD. A registered ‘ierman enemy alien, is being sought by the police llowing his disa pearance Monica from the home of Henrys (;undlach, 2I2ZSA Penton re ens are compélied to notify the rmoiice in case of re oval from their original address PATROLMAN THOMAS H LONG nolia avenue district, has ¢ ej] police search for his son. Ti I disappeared from his ho Monday oon The beov second vear at the ‘Cleveland vesterda\, Mias Rose Wallin, 31 who his Si hool ears old iS peIlIng s&s = po.ce . , her diss pp nee from the Lafayette eet mao) f amounting t which = nm ba | } ror } Liberty Bond: FROM Millmore stre , aa) azo morgue veasterda, as years old THE BODY TAKEN river a‘ davs wae identified at hat of George NWdward Carlock. 45 of 4465 St. Louis arenue. HEIMAN ONE OF THE ’ of ft Yellow Dog pproximately enrolled The St Rov Scout . of Wore SIDNEY organivers Anti League. said today , : Louis bovs a of the division in this is assisting Louis America FERDINANTD LUETHARI wr yi suffers : of 4082 North Broadway) le@ws and interns juries when a freight |elevator at the Kaveer Rawhide ‘oo, S94 North Rroadway fell WD feet vesterday john Sehmid » m4 North Ninth str saved tmeelf by sliding down a cable — aT rot nothing *o heip n a simple, , é ‘ ae: f arm leas preparation that removes ths ARTHUR J. CROGHAN years old. of AND DRUG USING tarrhal mucus from intestinal S10 Westminster place. @ eee oe ‘a . nt slave the inflammation which hit net — cone > ee belonging y, } Th ractically all stomach, liver and toc , ean i al On & ‘ wieva on ‘ | ently relieved by the ’ * Ww Aw v A ther Dellar on oo ailmenta. includine appendicitis (jrar A avenue near Clive street li = f red ; KEELEY TREATMENT oid Stvletige the Herniatone | occ. wi convince ‘money refunded. | several fractured ribs F for tt ture Wolf-Witeen Drug Co , udfte . olph's , — 2 40 Years of Success. for ad Cu of Rup oh ug ; ol ant viene lourhts Br ~ Think! Whi Vou Wait! | = Ss Ruptare open- Cloug! pe Ae a —. ; ' Lutermatirally closes the +4 Stores. Clough’y-Brown, Pauley Drug Co.'s ’ ee a? aie te -« Correspondence Confidential. ing ot ~~ or FREI Be meng oat ire +: H- | Landers, (Carondelet, Waiting for your tra n iS a good KEELEY INSTITUTE aT hea 2. kes Py ‘neturda: . » + Merker, EF. St. Louis, 11 Mer time to think of what vou forgot 5Ot Pine «t. ours: 4: 3 .. DA ggg Te ‘ee eg | -- Dien ose meee te tnbbat “ 4-6: Sandays. 10-12. or write for FREE “4 ee Renal Store. ft pee v rything — | AB. Panay gl a . Dwight. Illinois. ne ~ Victor Drug to Wellston and druggiets ticles and drugs i> ee ries At nost ' everywhere.--ADV . 4 ene ae reasonable prices (igat and soda Bost-Dispateh ees SStAte OF | the | here On @ five-day furlough from Camp | 9941 Me- Becanse of Inclement Weather The First Grand Exposition _ and Silk Sale Size 9x17 ft Saad ot ennai Offerings in silks and ar- quality; large assortment in a variety ate : SILK, will continue tomorrow. designs. (Third Floor—Nugents.} — — $42.50 Axminster Rugs a $36.75 feet; a splendid wearing Rug: fine of A Thirt y-Thousand Yard Purchase of Water-Damaged Wash Goods From Every yard is absolutely perfect in as far as weave is concerned, though some of it isout of fold. Thousands of yards were never touched by the water. | Saint Louis The Elder Manufacturing Co. stored in their sub-street salerooms. than thirty thousand vards of this water-damaged 32-inch Amoskeag blue Chambray, 32- inch (ing- hams 1n pink, blue or black cheeks. If perfect would sell at 2c vard; tomorrow Dress aC at 1ldc a vard. sion Which enables us to sell these fabrics at pric good housewives of St. Louis of the ‘‘old davs’ when such fabrics were priced very, very much lower. In some of the lots the quantities are limited and inasmuch as there will be :; this merchandise, early shopping is advised. Yard-wide Kimona Flannel with dark grounds and large figures’ if perfect would retail at 25c yard. Limited quantity. At 25 cx. at 2Qc va. Thirty-six-inch Percales; Yard-wide Gabardine; light grounds: beautiful white grounds with neat col- shirting patterns; if perfect ored stripes ; if perfect would , , . 2Q ; ‘ r¢ ° . - would sell at 39¢ a yard; retail at 50¢ yard; tomorrow, choice, yard, 2oc. vard, 29e. Yard-wide Shirting Ma- ; dras; light grounds with neat Yard-wide Tan Domet Outing Flannel; yard, 29c printed colored stripes, self colored woven stripes, also Yard-wide Rep Madras; light grounds and eolored corded striped madras: if »ripae ta] ; > ¥ - . ; periect would re oe Of re stripes, jacquard figures and a yard; choice, yard, £0c, corded materials; if perfect would sell up to 50e vard; Thirty-six-inch tan Canton choice, yard, 29e., Klannel: at, vard, 25e. On Sale at Extraordinarily Low Prices ‘THE severe rainstorms of about ten days ago resulted in tremendous loss to many wholesaling and jobbing concerns with valuable merchandise The Elder Mfg. Co. of this city was one of these concerns. It suffered a substantial loss on thousands of yards of the most demanded cotton wash fabrics of the dav. We purchased mone wash goods at a conces- es that will remind the i tremendous demand for 122¢ Yard at 17c Yard Yard-wide Per- cale in light grounds With neat stripes. Splendid for men’s shirts, also for wo- men’s or children’s wear. [f perfect would sell at 29e a vard. Further Establishing the Supremacy of $3.00 Black Crepes $7 -98 heavy 40-in. Silk Canton Crepe de Chines, the ideal silk for dresses: jet black; in this eeae @8 t [07> $2.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas va. 3] .79 Thirty-six inches wide; suit or dress finish; lus- trous: wonderful quality; in this sale........$1.79 “The Silk Store of S | Forty-Inch Crepe de Chines Made to Sell for $3.00 and $3.50 Best box loom Silk Crepe de Chines, the heavy, = for dresses, sKirts or waists, in ‘ation cireaal plum, rose, maize, light blue, pink, flesh, white, ivory 3B yard lemmtmes VOROs nc cons scant lustrous quality } navy blue, dark brown, gray. green, tan, wistaria, and black: 6 to 22 ins ae Newest Plaid Satins Silkk Poplins oy $7 -39 Yard-wide Satin, in full pieces; Yard wide, lustrous, beautiful 7 aph . , quality, in new Fall shades of all the pretty dark colors for black; in this great Silk Sale, waists and dresses. $1.39 {r ‘\ {rc y Finest Chiffon Velvets. va, $5.98 Three and a half to eight yard lengths; Fall shades of blue, brown, taupe, sapphire, plum, wistaria; made to sell for $8.50 and $10 yard. 6 to 15 Yd. Pieces Dress Satins va, $7 .73 Thirty-six inches wide; soft, lustrous quality; in navy blue, brown, dark green, taupe, Copenhagen and sapphire blue or black. Made to sell for $2 and $2.50. aint Louis” Fancy Silks 3 to 30 Yd. Lengths 98c 1000 vards of Printed Silk Mailles, 24 in., wide or Roman stripe; Chiffon Taffeta, 36 in. wide; in this Silk sale, vard es ee @& *® @ we @& @@ @ee © © .908e i —S\ $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas va, $] .69 Thirty-six inches wide; new shades of navy blue, brown, gray, plum, wis- taria and green... .$1.69 q , S 4 AS } \ 5! (— ——ae y— 3) Attractively Priced Groups of New Lace Curtains (3) y : ° > >] .29 Pair $1 .79 Pair $7.95 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains Filet Net Curtains Beautiful Lace Curtains Nottingham and Seotch Net Lace Cur- Only a limited quantity to offer, heavy A remarkable lot of fine quality Filet, tains, in ‘beautiful designs; 2'4 and 5 yards ualitv Filet Net. 214 wards long: beautiful Scotch and Brussels Net Lace Curtains, in a le g: all double threaded and will give won- 1. acai diecone en ee ani splendid range of patterns, exact copies of aevted aie’ ice, designs, in cream and Arabian color. handmade laces, some with lace trimmed edgea, $1.00 to $3.00 on each pair. Included are many sampies 0 putton styles. Come in a large rat 2000 pairs in one great sale for Wednesday, offering savings of Some of the styles are gray suede, gray kid with cloth top, boots, patent lace or button shoes, gunmetal! or Viel Quick Meal ovex | Downstairs Store | aw es . ; “$1.22, Women’s . J RR heavy y¥ @tationary $I 95 . « . $1.15 Clothes Hampers, splint. with hinged covers copper bottom, wood handles New Fall Boots o995 Pr. of heavy 85c 49¢ 48c 50¢ Broome-, 4-<ewed (limit [two to a customer) 5fe¢ Linen Fleer Meps; good huality $45.05 Hench and Wringer (€Com- bined “Horseshoe Hrand”: bai! Mad to ll U to $5.00 Dearing and e Se Pp guaranteed $7.65 S130 ( lethes Baskets: fine grade “ flew 9 . hea ' wood beat f the celebrated Maxine Shoes. toms $I 47 lace at “4 , ; $10.00 Washin kid in lace or Machines; Gas 5, 6F ’ ; ime ful? \ ; coated al $7.45 “ ge of sizes. Gas Ranges, $39.00 S125 pure Ale- minum AK ¢ t- tles; hold 5 quarts with aliuminwm coy - ores he size (limit 3 te a customer), each, only 10c Henvy Cast Alumiaum Teaskettiiesn. pete ls: eg patent : $4.50 $1.49 Si25 Aluminum (effee Percolators, $-cup size 82.75 Feed «er Meat (hoppers, “tit niversal™: large No. 32 sige........ $2.29 Tie Preserving Cana; hold one guart: per dogzen Te Veilet Paper: f good grade 5 rolte or S3.00 time Steven: * burners ‘aR sront, $2.59 heavy i stwaae ¥. + pat

Page 8

ee ~~ - a ee _ - i 2 ee 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1979, e . . Be ee ~ Women’s $7.50 Extra Size M black only. etfects: and silk poplin, | || | Silk Skirts Sizes 30 to 38 Waistbands. Beautiful Silk Poplin Skirts, designed es- pecially for the stout figure; come in °8 waistbands; special for Thursday only at $5.90. Silk Dresses Re: se —- . ——_ — +e ee oe Women’s and charmnig | new Fall Silk Dresses: come . fashioned of crepe ‘de sore vaieuae ‘sil in the newest shades; Men’s ‘ribbed Shirts or Drawers; made of fine quality yarn; very elastic; $1.95 valu@: CRCB....cccccccseveess 35c Men’s 69c | Hose, Union De. Women's Cot- ton Hose, black Athletic styles; and colors. special at ————— . .- -_—_ « Gai 4 a _ aie eunerenpeeeaaneean a gi ama ~—vwer re /-—— — asssisiiseey,. - dade ee = Jn Finest Sealetto to £15.00 on every Coat in this collection. with all the new collar, cuff and belt +++ 1444 +44 509 WASHINGTON AVE. To Boost Our September Business—Jusl Think of Buying WINTER COATS Plushes, ef fect S. Continuing Until Sept. 10 TR PIECE INT PRICE Lambter and Cloth. Just like these illustrated, and many more reopen: as handsome—for women, misses and juntors—for he ah eee (‘oats that $25 These Coats were contracted for weeks ago, and for that reason we are saving vou from $5.00 are beautifully trimmed with fur and fur fabrics, ~~ ee mal ~~ ene emia, ostrich, Remarkable Quality Feature—the NEW FALL HATS at This admirable eollection will appeal to iri model than the usual at a modest cost. There are sailors, brims., Special Thursday... Close Out 100 Shetland Wool Sweaters Of the best quality, offer in two groups at $ 1-50 ang &D-50 the lowest prices ever quoted for high-grade Sweaters. which we shall just W hile the aamadliey *5 .95 vou expect to in this unus ial sale of hats turbans, fects. etc... adorned with bits of while others are trim- med with flowers and ribbon. saves «09000 | -~ " ~~, ee ee ee a a 4 a gh AS OGLE a Saks ete * a ex Close Out 60 Silk Taffeta Dresses and stripes. lasts, i ee ee es ee moore 8 Girls’ $2.50& $3 Shoes, $1.79 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES 2500 pairs: of Misses’ and Children’s $2.50 to —e/ £3.50 Shoes, for school and dress wear. P Choice of patent, dull and kid le may. lace and button styles; best bargain in all St. Louis. 2. 6 at $1.9 $, — { | DEATHS 1Zes | Wash Goods "0c Remnants Wash 29¢ Silks. in Basement.. "3e Remnants Dress Per- . calles, in Base- 19¢ mien. ee ee Se oe ee 4he Remnants Poplins; wine colors, in Base- Re MGwe «ess sess “=e Cotton Challies; for comforter cover- 15 « i [0c Remnants of Khaki Cleth........ 33C Boys’ $7.50 Suits Special Thursday ——— 98c Serges Special, Yd., 69c Heavy storm or fine French Serges; skirt or dress lengths $1.39 Panama, $1 10 inches wide: navy blue: for skirts, suits and children's wea o- 7 $1-> Gabardine, 89c 36 inches wide: tan. khaki shade: fine close weave. yvd.. 89e. Blankets Fleeced Blankets; size 70x80: finished 5.75 Henvy Blankets; extra —- pink and blue Children’s Sleeping Garments, 65c Flannelette Sleeping Gar. ments; spe cial for cy eee Rustproof Cor- sets: well boned, with hose support- ers, Children’s 25e All-wool and elt Hata: a biz bargain at the pris e 0 10c fete a4 LY SNAPPY NEW FALL Trimmed Hats _ assortment of beau narrow sitik ribbon with colored facings. Big Sale of Wall Paper 30-Inch Plain Oatmeal Papers; most all colors; 2: value; special, POF FOU... nc ccccccssiaceseccecesesoten 2Hc Parior, Dintagz-Hoom and Bedroom Papers. me dium and dark { ie colors roll.. lie Papers, for ki te ba en. bathroom and > rC hecrooms: roll he Grade Bedroom and Attic Room C Papers; roll ife Papers; suitable for most any room in the ee ee we @eeee#e##e* Re grade of Wall Al above Papers seld ‘ile baked of per souare vard Bailey’ s Floorcovering Ralley's “alt Linoleum: cut from roll as het 1% vards as desired: choice, bright patterns worth H 9 square vard. Our price. eaqvuare vard Neponset Floorcovering tird & Sons |! grade 10@°. water- »f ee to ne 30c —— ee A it ae 35¢ ee aoe — ae 'AVINGS DEPOSITS MADE THE FIRST SEPTEMBER FIRST. A DOLLAR AND A MINUTE OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT —-NO RED TAPE BOATMENS BANK a Ca on Ae. hr Ne] * SEALED PR aevess FOR W River Co a Memphin Distros, Me Log 18 tant conten eh ee at.. New \ SPECIAL N "Tice at all that te Ay aan, on BUSINESS, , Batons Ye ‘ne STOVE RE TAPE w “A. G. B R : 31a CARPET CLEANI EMPIRE, Corpse O vtike cl : r 2481 ing en ving. MISCELLANE iS BR & CO... _LOFTIS eit term P. ‘Walls! ~ “RANE PREPA ttuckpornter” of ON a Times. Bids ; PRINTING AND ie u ee PAPER CL rankiin a, HM. . Milten, STORAGE A ) ANCE ‘Homo Cc @UA RANTE Real pecking egnonerar neur: ef t; it ‘tron po FP eames tor eT price ovine Ce. ~ LEONORI S warehouse ret cet PROFES

Page 9

PRR CII RE me WEDNESDAY EPTEMI : TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY "LOST AND FOUND A ~~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | —=——7;|_HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MENt Boys LosT ; — ~~ = = . eg li le i i DRUG CLERK— Junior. 5801 Easton. MAN—Night. for kitchen work, 2405 N. OFFICE ASSISTANT — Yeung ‘8 te = line ——_ LEGAL matters. damage and pension oo | snnarne ERS — Must | | ine be . 20K —lLast: containing $50 faithfully attended to: to; ‘Advice free. San | aeearves oa ey d. “Y work. pres || A ij _ +™ > = Ws aie ae Y ; either on -" i — faano and fe}¢) | Flectric Co. oS 8. 10th | a (3) SW E ERT ES || DRUG CLERK—For out of town. Apply ae Spring: take Natural Bridge car. , years: high-echeel education: Young, with some krowledge of ¢! Iveckhol at. 112 Soulard. _ teh» d int o 7 a - ” y “we ° ~~ . rest on were Victor 2272 (c) | EX-OFPIC 7 R does shadowing and | investi. | BELL ROY —Noonday Club. 4th and lacus at eee 2 ato ee te CONSTANT READER.— Register. ON, Bees DRAPT Y. Bagi TEMPO-, trical_or mechanical werk. on automod'ie:. , 1918. at 6:45. £ BoOoTs- “mest, and rainc gating, 313 place of 1. Of remedies, common to| , sai loved moth ?» OM | oat, Sat- , r }*Pullerton Bidg. Phone Cen- es MRS. R. FINK.—Registe ~ OO: ero Morganford rd.; | tral Sve er BELLBOY—_White; board and room. Ap all, and about as sure as any—for| — » . r. BERG & COHE Nu 2115 LOC US MAN—Young. to drive light delivery. must |. steady position. Slanke-Baer’ Chemica! ._* with some the hair has great tend- +’. . L.—Probably Class 4. ENGINEER—Stationary. 2 vilers end L ma- come well recommended. Apply 1310 2. |-Ce.. 1710 Morgan s Aocty ned of srowth—is the application H. B. G.—Am’'tn, ammunition s.., aaa ana Saae e ‘ ‘all “er red ao a we “ey ig B popes: “ite. Pr Nw ie. 0 an , repara- - ‘ ihe ' 7 : MAN-In essential business; good for $546) Ours Loree aha Spice e, ' *. ain exceedingly weak prep R, S. T.—Either Class 2 or 4 | Ag ogg em 4 s+ sana Vo., S13 Missouri i month, must have $500: references re pn ee wad . mnsstieaiiitasiniiineee o Quired. Box D-287. Post-Dispatch. “T' | PACKER-—Experienced, in whoresale ecnenal —_——— P. on » EK. Horan _— . , Ty = Bidney’ 17; Vietor — 1 — National Hotel, National Stockyards pes our dea ) PIN—| ont | DRESSMAKING | AND MILLINERY |S touin°* } ) to 14%? PPAAP APL AAR AA BLACKSMITH—And jaborers: call | take place fr ; LADIES’ taltered Coat suits made to order |.0.8n4 8 tonight. 3652A Folsom. r daughter, Mre wee =" mi initials ) || ERRAND _ BOY-—Good chance fot advance. | highway and West Pine. | een ns ad, wetting the spot with ammonia and oe eta ee ment._Call 223 N 36. _ (c) | MAN—Above draft age, for bathroom work; | PAINTERS—Baperienced in water color; 1 Pp FORTY-FIVER.—Call Forest 2998. ERRAND, BOY- -Apply Britt Publishing Co., | ,, SPply at once, ready for work. 2000 Eart| per hour. Rox Hii. Post-Dis. £2) 105 t8) ' +9) PAPER HANGER--2640 Cherokee, it dries apply a little cold cream Grand. Do not use vaseline. Repeat this BETTY.—Consult Red Cross, Rail- |/ ne ~ | MAN—To make bags and case handles. AD. PAPER HANGERS—First-clas#: good Wage. Rh. A. Hill 8212 Blow. (03) into rest am emer ——_— wo) | TUTOR—At o Sept. 4, 1918, at je tent. Monday night in King's | "work. bos ates pee” pict - he ~ 5 planer hands. Government es- Schell, beloved bh + eS he ~~ a ROOK KEEPING ; Hl (nee Wieland tay afte ik 03 Marviand car, Unusual opportunity. for compe — e sential work; steady employ- '| ose, William, pana v." reward, ‘c) | Dermane b) aa etsant| ment. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., a _>- ———— ee —- ee - - ee = ee a Bergesch f - ek e-W 8000 N. Broadway. stone, being careful not to take JUSTICE.—Try American Protec. | een seinne te “Apply ét. Louis Glass and shipping freight. Box H-303. Post-Dis.ic ‘PLUMBER Ales pve a : uneral A Lost, Saturda a “¢ sad | ; '| MAN—To do general wor! 'n wholesale; Plumbing Co. IT15 Carr, 4 neEton avenue, on er return to 0011 ashington ay. 5550: BOOK K EEPER—Aasistant, for manufactur- | Me : ‘ tral ' nent splent: deferrei classification preferred. ammonia. The co]d cream must be} THANKFUL.—Red Cross. Railway ||| Co.. 2a and Market, ced) 24 at. (3) : ti Loet t. gold, small on owe rib. | ——— — nh 5 Se ’ we. | ; : . oo | PORTER. Saloon iz2 N., Hroad wavy. _ te) ~ MEDICAL SCORKEEPER--A1. one who understands ness. If ammonia is too strong it = es t vy s, 191 g. at Old . ‘Youxa PO SALAAAA Ae automobile business preferred; bring re. makes a painful burn. (Olly hair: M. §.—French call it Alsace-Lor- CON aa BOY- ~Si. Louis ‘Photo Engraving D275. Post- Dispat: y | PORTER ~olored, in druf gtore. suet "Eas. women need) in tht cl or ; ire. Hedwig Schn ATCH— Tow initial B Grand Tana | g 1 ta Mata = ~~ Sete reand 4 bOOTBLACK—BExperienced; colored. 322 N. resere! , 1 dail b a 7 a es | — om” 6th st. cin, 14 grs. Apply daily rubd- PROPERTY OW NER.—Landlord |! | “gin ‘at. e4) | Co., 4th and St. Charles. ‘) jeatie Hotel 11th and Pine. ond, Kilfreda Po aS wer car; reward Smallwood. , ore PROFESSIONAL Sovs— a 420 Market st. (ce) | ee. *. Tame ee let it i a ae eee ee ca a ve “ETT Cale >| FOUND | | DERMATOLOGY Body witli lie j . | n lay. at above oa os N—Found. | lady’ s. C. H. Cogges- | trolysis: . Calion, 1831 | BOY—In drug store. ~ Berlin” » and Union. (7) 1 Lost and Found Bureau. Post- : MAKE your food your doctor. See |} ¥ BOY - Apply Fear 1107 Locust. — | Shannon, beloved ne POCKET BOOK-— ~FPound. on Chero- | : _---——— a a a. te Margaret Shan . : Phone | widney_3 2351. (ce) | THEATRICAL ~~ | BOY—' To work in. drug store. 5801 Easton. | " ' N. Broadway. _AMATE RS Wtd.—Thursd y, Mrs. Mamie ; . ~. ee Aint, __ pri sen. Compton Garden, 2200 Frmaiciine tot = 'BOY—White or colored delivery boy. Veit's | take place at fami ; a piece ony orchestra. amate a0 7 Blackstone aven ) D BY POLICE. Pted al atch, : refined people. “Don Holla hoe: Printing. Co. toi? Gor organ at. a membe y th Dis No, 35 AOU oy. » : A AW HAT— Miehth District. , 0%, A. O, i DCK—And keys, First District. E M Pp L O y M E BOYS—Colored, apply Spalding srattenety, N y BOY—To deliver orders in meat market. or great! ished. Another way| J. E. KEAY.—Hav || ERRAND BOY—Abour 15 id. Wese y dimmishe e received no | la Saha old. Wesco MAN—To assist in snipping department man on high-sored piener. Fehile hon. ‘with pink: reward. maa Gra voi - Pp. m., to Ca BT TIT ‘ BOYS— 43000 wacea Con Pp Cur- — Commer nal toe her; peaman mx pe lacrvet, ic)) MAN- To uvnpeck and set up furniture. ex.- : : f Pau! Schneider. » ; 16 Henrietta. uis is Maternliy Hospital’ ai Washin sig! Box NAILERS— High wages, essential work. MAN--3, r , esidence of day | | BOY —Errand boy, 113 Vine et. (cS) cial blemishes elec ebster Groves. Railway Exchange Bldg, Phone Olive 4511. | ROYS—#ilverstone Music Uo.. Sur Olive. (03) | hiered into F. A . _ Christian, 604 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. ‘1 to | BOY— Rapid Engraving Co., 1627 Locust. fe) | , dear father of Mi Found. containing cash, M BOY—For drug store; good wages: good Rk ss Boy ceenaen. ns NX mine's highway. ct) time POSTON BULLDOG—Centre!l Dis f will be gi eT’ ons. dey BOY—-16 to work In grocery ose = and tered _ rest, : — Ww ness. uesday, Sen - . . Gustine and Wyoming. _ A N T E D BOY—Good, for warehouse. Apply {c4) hrs. Press spice bag with spoon| worTHER.—Ss | 2R.—Soldiers leaving for ||| per biast furnace and competent to take! education and be desirous of learning sales- | an on on side of kettle 2 or 3 times while camp get Red Cross sweaters from | Charge of things: &-hour shift: $100 to $125|manship. Position considered essential oc-| PORTER—Or janitor, with reterencer: go! boiling to extract flavor from D ||| per month, dependi upon experience and | cupation and will pay good salary to suc-| Wares. Leader Laundry, 2315 exas av.(ch) ers oa Whe ak tamaee ball | Quartermaster epartment. | qualifications Box J-328, (cS) | cessful applicant. 2215 Pine. ___fe4#) | PORTER—- White. a aeee: Brown Shoe saggy a E. L.—Romorantin is 50 miles east eee, | _Co., 12th and Washington, | st ge LORED: STEADY We WORK. | ‘ | som Gauce ang squeeze out all’ .¢ Tours, 42 miles south of Orleans | Freight Car Workers AUTO PARTS | BAER, STERNBERG & COHEN, 2114 T flavor from spices and add to sauce. d 165 miles from the battle line. Pour hot into jars or bottles and/*" Loce ST ST. (es J Liners pins Lassen te is to rub the hair off with pumice/information on that. Supply ©2.. pth ape aptinatipel Se one who is familiar with writing aud | Rox Co. 190 Wash eee . j} Off the skin, and japply very weak) tive Lea ; 4 seague, Century Bldg. — AND BOY. i future. Wy rin’. r ’ 2 gatorre re. ae oe ae " A he yers vied liquor house: require yeferensas. san NN | PORTER- Deimar Mfe o.. vik wo wh we : ‘ost-Dispatch. afterwar o preven sore-| .. , Exchange Blidg., will adv Pp - tn: fered Inte on nF Forest Park porest ial | & & l advise you. ran Prtg Co, Sth and Wainut ic); ne city: sala $1000 to sopd Box | PORTER Saloon: colored, aL — Olive. ae . ool 8 erences. 48 © c) . : : ih reward. Page ; oO c o : LAW POINTS. Skilled laborers are put in Class 2 Siders | LOe OOM | work. 405 Spruce st yis wages: ow Vv. P.—You have no recourse on roe a floras pga Se PORTER —Colored: no Sunday work. sie , experts are put in Class 3°. Sh th, \ y per week and meals. Apply at t: pay Vil- lessee Owing to cancellation of your MISCELLANEOUS ea ers | Man Wanted lage Inn, #23 Locust, , a permanent posi- | ‘To work around factory; goed insurance caused by them vacating.! , Ap 1 Pp | at once: MRS J. E M—See Red Cross J©ST.—The good wife in Holland PPiy Im erson | tion at) )6geed.~—s salary: wages and good position for right . . experience and |R. Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., N. E. ooh ng ; whose husband becomes a sot and state age. y # , n . . Railway Exchange Building, and! nsupport, buys a at. of whisky or 2800 De Kalb St. | Pte Post-Dispatch. (ec) | S28 cannes they will-no doubt take up your case : seas \ocye : with the seldier’s wife and seo yeajeenlesem) cag sone, im it for ef) eee PORTERS as apd a See ae erap GLASS COUOTTERS—And men tO MANAGER—An experienced man to manage | ee en oe CL i, ct i ttt. tt tt ctl a ——— - A You _ BO friend. (RB) | — ane 2487 | Horne Drug, 5801 Delmar. Cabanv %60y.(4) tadtmiller (nee Bu ——— ae BOY—3si —— i}. —— ———— icy to > clean @utos after school. 16, OY—15 years old. to work in office. Reum- | Vrederick Stadtmi en» | B brather, in his foun SEALED PROPOSALS BOY Hite 8 meli-Dawley Mfg. Co., 3923 Chouteau.(ct) | dal school boy wishes w. work after BOYS—Messengers. in lar, ° office; chance | are paid; if by her, then out of their SS day, Sept. 6. at 8:20 : FOR WOOD PILES—Offce school and Saturdays. Box D- 405. P.-D. for advancement. 14th floor, ! 510 Locust. (c3) pete ien y then strains the liquor, puts it in * ; the Virden Co-operative Stofe at Virden; we a bottle and presents it to her lord learn glass cutting ; good Pay all applicants to aopent in person on Friday PENNY. & GENTLES " | evening at 7 p. m., at the store in Virden.(c HY ALS idence, 1205 a . ipp! Mem phi Commission. SS (>) | BELLR ~« ar Sealed c ns sLBOYS—Colored and eat appearing. . . . -t rey . ote . | MEATC! PTER— 1402 Market st. vciibatinbieal yadWay and Morgan. fe) , ia, Tenn.— ib to the Church of 1 be c received y colored man; expert | Majestic Hotel, llth and Pin Y ~ driver and do own repat » SONes. 52m One = ne... | ne - ' vonception, thence to lept, 18 ) | ences. Call Fred. own repair Wark: city refer BOY. To drive delivery wagon ‘or grocery.||| Of Tlat with landlord while away, thinks himself forgiven and believes | 1OTC > ul's Cemetery. Me : piles. _CHAUF FEUR—SIC:; private or a &62 Delmar bi. ______'¢) |} even though he insisted, would not himself once more a man. After 3 and advancement. MISSISSIPPI aa out BANS “Kirst -class, with truck. experi. ! 0 er an e ; ————— | r | Bor. ~To help on wagon. Colonial Laundry; | make him Hable, someone having | ' + ? : *\ } ence. + "ine st. ntered into QUARTERMASTER-GENERAT. | 1030 Morrison ave eM 9+ Kumtz.| "Co. 4020 Olive. st, co) \ || ¢ tance etenling the article|or_4 drinks out of that bottle the || GLASS CO., 4100 N. Main. (c6) | GachanicaL pDRAPTSMAN- WIth some (6) | a _forced entrance, a i ; i very sight of liquor so nauseates GROCERY ¢ *LE RK Experienced. Phit experience on electric motors desired. Pan. | White man preferred. Experience] UA pt. 3. 1918, at 9:46. 16th st.. New York City. Sealed) CA 0PrE —— BOY Colored, to assist with housework. 3811) | | , tafford, beloved mot for furnishing 4-!b. on Say wee. {AUPFE os y M.S Pie vate West Pine bl. ic) you mention, him that he would rather die than Rury Grocery Co., 1260 8. Broadway. ie) Blectric. 725 8S. 4th st. (c4) 'man of good character and reference | fo. wor ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Adoption|tackle it. (Though the foregoing —Gooe 2849 Lu- | MEN—In scrap fron yard; goud wages. . Sher- ’ ; a aae ROCERY CLERK—Good wages. 2849 I-u Hros.. Lewis and’ Biddle. (4); can obtain a good position. WER- tafford, Mrs. James _ P. ™.. Sept. . Detatied in- make car and do own repairing. Lindel] | BOY—-To work around print shop. 1811 | 2B55R, Pine st.. 2d floor. — rs fo) ||) of child may cost a few dollars!has been published many times, not A a eR ee NEES BAe: _ feo) aoen f° ore meat ou 0, to distribute circulars; money’ NER & WERNER, 6th and Locust ats. arley Db. G | oF ty arber, fon will be furnished on application. : —— a : and Mrs, Edward Hi containing proposals to be CHEF—Sit.; country hotel, cafe or railroad | BOYS—Two, to deliver groceries; must be ex- or a good many, depending uponjone reader has reported to us the GROCERY CLERK—For Saturdays only or OM Goodfellow __ av. — . ' evenings and Saturdays. 1827 S. Broad- every night. } Benoist Bidg. S| ss ’ —— ee yp Ore Lungstras, 1300 Park av. icéi N-law. grandmothe nH = poealis for 4-ib. dark aray eating house: energetic and saving: mar- nerienced. ; . years 4 months o"4 y = atl and addressed to Woolens ried, 32 years old: references; employed now BOY To answer telephone, in office. — 6is || EE CUISA NOS: from whom adopted, jresult of any trial of it.) | way. ‘ Scores over 16 years old. Call 225 N. 3d. rt should be recorded. , lcaco. 2 *q- —P ‘ta | HANDY MAN-—lor overalls factory; must PIECE c AC . > hr.; Chicago, 30 to 39: Philadelphia, be capabie of taking care of stock and, BRICK CO.. SPRING AND MARKET. (c3) ton ay. tok; ee fer to Park Hill Cemeterg, 202, P 3 $614: Clev | Box D-202, Post-Dispatch, _ a Bae Laundry, 1080 Victor io) Boston, 31 to 3614; Cleve- willing to pick factory clippings. Larned, | yiieN Three. to learn salesmanship: $15 per Dotity a ‘that 1 will not be respons! ivate fami! h whereby your wife may land, ' - | . , = ie je, nou mn private family, where they can be to Schroeder & Tremayne, 20 N. 4th. (c) have and enjoy the use and revenue (3 . Vincent Votrub: ’ ’ Imperial Belt Co.. 805 Washington. (24) | MeEN--For factory and warehouse ne co, ih we 7 = a, t. 3. fee JOHN P. RAGAN. (4 4) ing on machine at home. Box A-387. sel Trunk Co.. 13th and Chestnut sts. (c)||| remainder to go to your 2+ to 31; Indianapolis, 29 to Chestnut sts. eS ‘C} | MEN~--Young or old. to work on trains once ; pRArt SMAN—Wants work during spare 9 - Apply Skinner Bros. a , on Thursday, Sept. - SPECIAL NOTICES | work of any kind. 2 or 3 evenings week, 7 a a ee friends invited | wok ao 4 | BOYS—About 14 or 15. Apply Old St. Louis || 15 YRS. READER.—You can make! 30 to 35 =e | PRESS FEEDERS—Job, Britt Pub. Go., 105 n e to ~ - ay concern This COUPILE—Colored man and wife desire =e | BOY — About = -_— y ee | | your will 33 to 35: Pittsburg. 32 to 40: ‘ ‘arter, & ¢ ‘O.. 19th and ‘Pi ne sts. : fc) | week while learning. 304 Fullerton Bide Mth Monday, Sept. 2, cortracted, by my wife. gether: industrious, 808 N. 10tb st. | Detroit, 30 to 40; Buffalo, 27 to 34; HARNESS MAKHEP-—Steaay work. Apply) Ne ee EE : arte | Riss DERS r “winder. at ‘all at Britt : y ne on and after thie date. | —c3l: ———-- va a to “—aia >: idol. state durin her lifetime,., Milwaukee, 26 to 40: Cineci i, 36 a : of > 4 can ‘ $100 reward ‘for re ' eu eeeepet Cleaning and Upholsterin | Mat — Want steady work of - y kind. day ROY—To run errands. A Apply , 323 Merchants- necessary. Busy Bee Candy Co.. &17 “ umAY FFE 1 R- “As extra truck driver and to y and West Pine. . ° (c) ae oo oes ‘Polar’ Wave, Caten and f 1 d f r " . s) ) ( ‘ rie ‘ ——— — v -e, -* . i aieore ANG: a2 Stross ' ' woawel GN, —- Rox D-A. Post-Dispatch. _ Eee Laciede Bidg. (cS) | Broadway. —__S€2? Apviy a ond oil ‘inten ave — wets HOUSEMAN--White. board and room; «#pply Modlament : ee SEO ' urn 1 goo rererences as té , Hotel. National Stockyards, Ek. MEN To work in packing room. ~Toberis ability from past employers wT, George Fiynan, ¢ em ~V~ ——_—— N—B8! by _youn on farm: experi- | BOY—For clothing store 505 Washington. BOY—Colored or white. for light porter and | — MA it. &. Ad ec)! delivery work. Hamilton and Suburban, CHAUFFEUR—To run Pord truck for aye NE | a Toate. LL (oS) f i pliant: must be first-« laas |: . Appl - “Tewis Johnson-Rand, iso. Washington a‘ (er) will pay rood salary to right . . Cc t Clean ng cape enced: Al references. LL. J. Snell, Gen- RRR m | bth > and clean : day ania. din $ me ace n r, $8: 3 Finney: a. | eral Delivery, St. Louis, Mo. BOY——Must be 16 years, for office work. sie Hemilton _Fharmecy.__ — ————w | OR: gready “werk year round. Victor 745 ‘—E PULLERS—Good_ wages (ay Mr. Rohde i Sd s | BOYS—1i4 to 16. to assist in grocery store. 7 erameé at ic and O'Fallon sts,; St. Louls Refrizerating | MEN For laboratory work. experience in . Mond tar ithe 205 Meram : -N-—For la man; state age and give refer ewe ee eee ee Forest rar are SARS st) ; Short aman? Will help you « out for (e4) gg BAR BE ye ew eee Fe); ; renovaet-— two weeks: sa al make it perma- enn . roo ¥, - : mae atiwweer " rr. yey ae and Cold Storage Co id co) m4 , - © sta ) : : _ ; ne oe ware. “er : a“ ne etge My th * cor ont age COOK--sit. by experienced, elderiy lady as | years old. Empire Stamping Co., |! 'vancement. Paris Cloak Coe., cor. 18th and -" LERK —Having retail amore calling expeti- month, board -_ ymne om) pl. | Wareneuse work: satisfactory wages to aterm manent and oc i promeotior BOARD—lLaost. Bata C RAMP * Wa TI. PPROOF | assistant with housework; small family. | Gever. ; ©)| Franklin. se 8) | wets. route: pesitien permanent and pays| een R.. ‘Cabany 6450. . with ee antuen 6 eer ats. tel Jewel Tea Co. 2215.Pine, ‘ed ve Forest. Park Be 60. 80 Times Bide. _ on ve 2e8, «) | 4 : _ Washington. — —— — eS pdys 6, fe 4. fcr ? errands. “white or r colored; r I boy—i16 to 17. for delivering packages by = enod salarv “915 Pine (od) vania a a ~Fiydraulie Apply But ler Bros t a Scena cet : . ——— —s | COOK—Sit. by colored. with references. in| be 16 or over: salarv $7.50 week to ; car and assist in store: $10 week to start; ge amg: : . eee LABORERS— For brick "and } Market. (c5) MEN-—Several, exempt from draft. to pack . ul ~~~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING private family; no laundry; go home at | permanent _Ress-Gould. 09 N. 10th. 3) | steady position: bring references. 824 N. COAT MAKER-- Will pay $9 to $10 per coat; | __Press Bri ck Co., Spring am | general line of mefchandise; experience not Rv BBERS AND POLISHERS 7 er, tan ) G nimht Bomont 1507. BOY-—Pri —eetive: must know city: wood | 8th st. (4) steady position. Crystal City Tailor er _LARORERS—Apply Triple A . Club, Clay- absolutely neces#ary: TED winner nae ST-CLASS AIR : ere me ee | = . — a ys = SES ee '? tal « . °C th en*t aesurer * 4th. 7, New Sears ecards. ortginai designs. DESIG; NER- it. : re: modeling. general. sew- chance or advancement. Apply Missourt BoOYSs~ T hree. “for messenger ser’ ice: hourr rys a! ity _ Mo aiid ——_ (4) on and Via kla nd av. : -_-— = “Apbly Butler B trothers. 1&th and Olive . BRU er HAND# pane METAL of ‘Printed ape aad accress peat ne. J. Lemmon, 4710 McPherson, For. 2029. | Belting Co.. Grand and La Salle. (ch) from S$ to 4:30; wages $f per week. Apply COLLECTOR—$16.50 per week salary and [ ABORE RS io or japanning | Asoly But — 1 WORK. BOX H-lll, POST-DIS. een - | . ie. "Hub 9 Co., 1400 W DIGTAPHONE OPERATOR—B8it. by experi- | BOY For general factory work, on Govern-|to H. S. Collins Printing Co., 1324 Washing- eueaine” dene ae pens, Se sor eee rene : ap , wel MEN — Sever “for shipping and ‘recelving room $e8) a ral . Oo ive BIAS. (8) rt Pines Willies 4 Go additional work. Box ucta Con 30e Ne ae + ane Canvas Pred: ton Av, STIPE oT See PT = - ae - erred. oe ~ += — heds. Government work: good mS ... noe m be exempt from draft: satisfac ——— = 2 ost -Dispate %) | ucts : N. 1 | BOYS—Two office boys: must be bright. | COLLECTOR— Experienced, for installment anal r cone ODS. | tery wages to start with advancement as | SAW YERS— Woodworking. essenta) © .Retween 14 and 16, for office: must be neat and mantiy: food salary and food house. Apply Franklin Fur. Ce... 1000 pas ’ good Ww orking = titi a eu.red to proper parties. Apply Butler Bror., high wages. 3 c 7 er a ralles 4 raduate: good chance for promo-/| chance for advancement. Apply Nationa! Franklin av. fe) Apply at onee. BI 'CRK’S SN T OV KE 1#th and Olive sts, ee _—— ---——- pix Lost. h : surrounded si as 4 ALL oe eaten }, ETC. GIRL—BSit. - by colored in smal! family, Vir- | BOY. n-Rrade —_ ~ ~y Cree. | nd steady position. Brener & Co.. o>e- oe Morgan. $15 60 $18 perience —— " pe vt “ere ii pon Market and Chest _ STORAGE AND MOVING Soper OF Gener lee oe te OF FE) | Democrat Bie _ fet BOYS cr WAN | ED ‘required; wages $15.60 to $18 ,.}°7¢niphtach ” "Sete : nternational L fe ne erencen. _ 414 ) Schiller Sad | ~~ in varetable stand -~ 7 COMPOSITOR For job wor must F — . : ° pat . - a Me m ~ | TLADY—Sit. by young lady. experienced in BOTY—To wo 5G. pec 14 to 18 years, for office and factory work.| how to feed a press, ith an wea) eK 5 n earn more alter SHIPPING CLERK-—Good Pesition for ri righ 5 ladies’ near Lil ~~ ANCE oving Co.. $3 per hour or by ADY— tty work and as cashier: Al ref. wages; bring references. Yancey, vane 'Centfal Employment Department, sts.. 2d floor. FEE TA por week Pr © Os - man. Appl) ee Mfg. Co., if » ings highway. a ——— 1829 MAN. i AR ae Ax— : boreal cine reomes. ) ob ay ~~ het aad LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class colored, ning-Schiapp, 801 Spruce st.. unstaire. (c) . . | CUTTER _ fe6) 1) eS PERLENCED Bs YT Lhe A _ mange for moving sede: for Thureday, Friday and Seturéay : fast xc, a ] M AR. ; . cements ey 008 Mar- LATHE HAND-—EXPE ED. STAHLEMAN-—To care for an Low. yoo: and ‘m) PHT. i) or urece: Bomont D019 BOY—About 14 years. to deliver curtain Apply r Repp, GAR Experienced on women's garments: splen-| LABORERS—Cali after 1 Dp. M.. » a. Mm (OF * M a ~~ ag c vy ten * 7 zx 4407, Cook. Se aa — "ASUING ‘ tt -~. > =e wr o~e > | Sta! ir Co, . th _st. Gould. suo N ‘Cm! inis Bo ’ . a : " ~~ ~~ T . dav. _no20 Semple. S¥S-—Two: good pay to start and quick --—— — —— ¥oO : TAILORS—Two * feretecate ot _2 ont bw the > | t+ ts. ‘~ement. Automatic Shoe Heel Co CAP Cc CUTT -- -Experienced: steady work: | DRIVER—For two-horse flour wagon. 3° MACHIN is Ts. Simt-—. bs __uarringies ~ CITC co =e v4 : een Phone Romont. 2P80R, 811 N. Tenth. (cB) | Gees ay: hy | 3 Cap. Ce cransvortation: | Maiden Lane ae — | oe = 300 N. , TAILOR Experienced indie. tallies Ai. . ingion bi.: drv a “hee and write. ansas v ap | °. - oad- ~~ rs. Nation- ae seine . — “ ; and ‘ in @ lessons. Birs, Miller, For- WOMAN-—Sit. for iain cooking and first fy hay SRF cede hr See way_ev._ Kansas City. (03) | “a Tee | Biy reer Ieee A — . -_ i re maid right man: wilh eg osc Acadew will its — t office work. Apply Schram Gloss Mfg. Co. | W*Y ~- | DRIVERS Wages $18. light delivery wagon. MAN--On jee wagon; $15 week. jyoom and WOTOR TROUBLE ER WS GOMe OR | oe of year. Aopy rairirn ‘ton a+ ~-« FO live so 1113 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. fed} | CHAUFFEUR— Driver on Ford delivery. no stable work. Union Biscuit Co. 6t' board Central S149, 4517 Prairie perience on motor installation. Pan we tr "13 % ‘Cavite! ov. 3 he bills. Finder : ve : | Bath. ase “nore insertions. BoY-—To run errands. Winter Bros.” En __Chapman Bros., 2100 Arsenal. 0 e)jand Carr, | | MAN—For general work in kitchen. Menze’s tric Co. 0S B. Sh 3... soe | THAMST ENA Steady work. Will ichan mera Dither 3 | , oF GIES 0 ° craving co . OO . Broadway th > “mee a — 4 od ig wht ot4 a4 Sa ‘ 2 DRIVERS And helpers steady employ men (vid Reek KRaner 417 1 aM eal ' MN oareere o» Cafe. 410 N i2th. NIGHT W -AITER— Good “pay. Criterion “Res riMEKE EPER LERK yy B.-» J ar ince Aerts . ' 4 pgs to learn hotel business: i salary in- good wages. Apply Ajax Coal, Theresa and | pHpty\ ERS Merchants Tce and Coal Co., MAN— Young to work in meat shop. 3215 taurant. «8 Morgen. _ 2 : han * fer saedvarecement «! ate full ner of uninvest : a . hie ler: a | cluding heard and room. 4455 Wasbington.ic) | Gratiot. ‘¢) 4475 Finney av., Delmar 89? hon ae ” Qidnes NIGHT WATCMM Must have references newt himery, references, sats destred eer : ; a , — . r 105] at an . a = . . Hox 11.1%. Pom apateh : . ~ dance ae : BOYS Over 16 years. for factory work; CHAUFFEUR—Licensed. for grocery deliv doa and California, Victor ! + MAN Married. steady position, Central tox —" phene Sumber Gret letrer. Bos bi- 186, : : ' Bex’ W-41. steady position. Apply te Mr. Davies, 3046 = ery, must be thorougply e¢ enced with’ Chouteau. Central 497; Hediamont and MA el oS 14th, ic OFFICE BOY—1Liee Wright Bids. Dispatch. Danc'! aS, Dupiness Ristery (cS) Lambdip av. (c8) references. Call at once, 028 ic) Btzsel. Delmar 424T, (cd) Fish and ster Co., & ’

Page 10

it An ie re Pit Py iy : f — te PEP 5 im ea ax Re, in Pe i ~*~ i © skal * . a 0 ; : , A . | an EKEE NTED—M / ; | for erk ; PER EN } ove mane bene oe 9 eove STL Lo on actu tent all : OU uls; e rin a ro HE or epee g pl figu nd |4 Pp Ww S Bo ad ic ant r DD AN - = Bone sal lin ~ agate DDR ESS T IS ? | i ire re : TIN: 9 e ry n od PP e Rs— y INNEKS 89 m ea 4 RE sy w INNE e a r Reve wel w Lo Oo iN " HEL st s ch ris t wee and; ° “hel oa HE LVPE Di tat ane j Man T « rade. Re 15-15 n GIR Finns werk. ee aA spate e a ; jINDER URL ae y, Saat, vas LS . __ front ‘. See — h. ge. in ne ERY rat With ped aes ; st. id. Maes : — ey Aw Ga 4 FE. rns lrouw 2540 (ed) rmOkK O.. oe ahi abil , ton. o ke ac- p ; N ay. ood. Vv no i” wh K mm L agree: ~_ G ae. E y j H i. a EK s- — arn | IRL— WA ; NN heel — and te 19 “Ar “ey beam expected, ER— — wth “all , draw. m hair- | GI dren. Good. eED— — y . sod OPE pers, 3 Fa ease | Rae KE ~ state, . Brit acob RIS Call hit Oo TiN Ww Firs oly fe , at lion. n-|* t-D — x rae t Pu G oem Cait after t ME NN este t-c tril \ro e i4 | BON a. ‘ _D-290 ex as bi c) | SIRL_Co py er 6 o ta N rit ER- rn p Stan ge. yurht | O08 ca P any ig ertencede “pref zie inh Gi - . ar oe Siarel, x "a ptm. 18s care ® Gi L TIN nnn va 8—-Tro ic W a. work: apse Soden Tp ox 1 zal be keeper-stenog 7s 4 sits-se oe ay work. work ‘ Phittier.. -lg rn i Sg INNER owar nk ork: 4 ee = io Da = nogr sate F > nera —— —) oo IR NT DA for war ear ete vas teal sree eee ra: ain wi a ousewor Pa et) LS AN - YE ‘ ‘ aye a = — ———n } Kastor war plants: ?P - r, I ory we ef) e EE ae wou orn sta ex fe) GI on. ey eS bora ork, y: Se enc ID W VE ae on nis; ER: ~ ady rr Trask. ti - ER ene ow | id teh ” xpert: es RIS Ider ereteeT wk: white or Goo ed Ww OM NIN a mood om tres i c.f no ence preter. fary | tine Dr M DO _Lact w ° d E N ' ers AKE 0d “ T rk ne s. P ea w ~ u er ry G e 20, f c oO r Oo N,. - TRUC M AKERS pay ven runk and os one rg Drug , to | s. ce sia ra “om P ea | ploy Opp i ME GIR , SE arent. cies fee snd ‘seas obi oS mee SESS “we | Sas cad ie Mey. Ac Viana macy ment D 6 soya — mene EMB ic v o on ad uw or ce all eilen an zs ent _fe | GIR , + at on ly Duco eutu oe H —~-» Melson —— a dante a ‘age ning me: - cine, Pak 17 SI | E e ue oe os ED 18 : ) Tavion ERS — win? en take i, co | pa wh be CPE -& soy private | Fie + ey ann axe ove mets x) | th TO m- ured: in ~ —Ww 2 a — Ss rt toc ke 1¢ e4) nd f \ = or a yin ni va a n ou M k rT 4387 EB 468 wr od f m WA! “and Two, | North iri 8 deh ‘ ealnry for the —Youns unk Mr. ise an for GIRL eal ‘sund = “ro aznerier ilies — ll and 3s O arte oa | Par OMEN Wo 1.1, PM Ap olore Mark the "Sar 4 CAND Ponte p right nk lady five 30, | ing Co. -To ta day assi = aos T | tac Agh Sup IR cas. ILLINER — Ww 9a the eo » Gi ) ose t land. Ww ee right 1 jello | od ay TPA Dist aa ed oo ‘s ure Si — “ibera chs work. a > a .g factorie is ply U Ss. ( wis new g ‘oer . ™ n wan colored; t RLS n a n s da . a 23d. (c3) s n LIN or ow Vv . | Se no — A aan mes) b (SH a eo “Dispatch. yA aiptane: samen: Tre si wae of | n a Ses | i oe S S e) En some Webster elty. de "HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIHLS A ang Ss and we “Beimar. —App > aaa —— GI Sth oem, S Vas knee st Prat- ite x pitas. am \dvan bo Se. ome experi 2 mree | ATC S41. _ ~ n — Hotel, ASHIK Po pply sraterencen w~ and W sane ° pants de al- | E ady amps. batt 0 Wit advancement oo 1M M a Phone |; Warr WAN | ty 5 ark: can VANTE rch Wind 00 — Ex be gc Otto H. rt. Box Lucas. . on ris ge Weil ae i— DISO work ttlesht — Li NU aT $9 Logger erence; r call | WAITRESS Te 1a i co ° “ pook *x pe ood ». x ‘ n 00 n Ww ‘ RLS , rea? nce tal —— ak RA do rzo r dd to le TsO | w RA 5s, if 8 sal de ral Ve W esta che xper aur s OS panne Winoo riding‘, ne ¢ of filing e ’ a al ine ane . mn: mu a = r y rk: | ne T 2 Oo 7 ni st wo Experien panes Be pponth Ww Wi eee “¥- | Kanita a expe enth Gl eg hal a. t0 fo ie ise a eee ok, Mast 7. hive — Te | IK NN ust be | - Pee revert . st j Was Bs . in - BRATORS. a Sa A 9 n+ Tata + Co. Co naa — for ~ A 4 | soatae: st. eas as Kelner. bef ye ) Mamta caters," ais. P ea Y a6 years | GIRT ‘Kissel cl office shes Bros NG) AND era Trade 4 14th_and 1 RS —On ail teady 7 Saget 4 ps. ee counts pply | Pate it's sc = sien a 3 ond anal wets - 02 N a we ar . ers _—: ewelry r. av U y A - p~ ~ og a ca | 603 N eRS—At icony.. ikem | opportuni! — ut ee. e M4 hg Tod * makin oe w m — (4 oe mo r ~ «A hag ork (e3) v C N w nG TO a k_ e Co ~ (c6) | .? s b verve en v Schert LA u ys ted t E. r eed L an IR. .-¥¢ nN Re pate | dwe a ar alee oy ag 3) | . LEA? G ork -- Ma R t; ly Wei o., 32 © | WA N —— ice he rk; T ni ah. lar Co. cata M ¥ tch d | . making. A rk at. + pea ud NTL et aR ne 9 . ae ef 3' | : AN Ss ; u by ones cust w tticoa ed onadl’ ea | WAT _ = nd —_ Wo rtz’ U ex ty. ve nly ges ’ ‘ Be =. } ot a. Al ty ‘ts “ep domed 4) | and lI PILE | sos 1 . a @as 5. Ce., | NGSTRAt heal re) —— cmperténe weeny Kel 5. 4 aay, wrork HE Bucltd. Ma ae NDR Ger lite oS (e836 WA haus-V w Cave i . work. Mi by Bec: ote Te fy | E i¢ Merwe pe ae, Waters Good pay. ic) | G — Co DY! PERAT enced coats: piiaher — (ei Wai nN a an Nase ison ater fi plete Y—F nee ae aes ad ; la MAN_ c iIRLS da, founta! ¢} | an. ’s y Ss ter ult pa ) ©? | I af an res Oo 8; © M - , AITRI i n gi rs pee, ure ev s s: e . ™m ry c N -— LS d nta! . 4 ¢ eo to Ss a | y . G z SO . iy ad ses RsS— P wil 2- fg. b iT _Eu pa d -— 1 ris; rsd t ste oO . elo es ae ; ae bes ust ‘ can a a “hi a y a: is P IIR uri sta et n . | a ’ 1 Vas at a S = elic ll needl Cc e ww S ee y - a ( -¢c a r 8c pi - nh. 6 u t I t —. ye secure teh Bhoe' win br wt ERIE é’ nf sri Bed a se ee} _AND Ri FI es ee it teach it ou 2. | W Broa. me yo aR Rant ee be ra oe ott Ca: tloncers. ye bed ‘ bri s and et. ah iO ; INC | maces Sir rie g. em os e t; $3 lov peri RE T c8) | s RA on ork. > hous a eev AIT dw Fo ag gir) ork pa in on ; a (8) wi oe _ of R ) =. Rests ~ ne. Oo sow | ‘ D PLE E N 2 | GIRL. a iger the “2 r rmanent ed ment when Oo KPA EF en a f Diowse on r “y er. y= mays coun el Emb. . re a . B diti Oo col } «Cc n ean 4 Ne ts +. ee ontt - sor toe fn bak ‘ey | Kr PAY Plage et rou Saar aT a he c pesition: > GR " SoHE hoe IRERS Suey. aoe es; 00d chi ‘ ait Bratton. ee might OF work ateady y ive K—F ox 1.95 at utfit, P ay ato CAT _ "AU ; ; wed. are y e arri x of | (@) NT NE GIRL- ‘ates. y« oo C ope anon _o gi 5 O | more rieheos pa id , | Wit ile 8 a ag pe da e, vent preter -a0 in wer: Ag CeTON 2m f | nm ng A pplie f | A IC RL es. 8 oy w ro tro DR ae hey PE ~tee m ndecke ren’ iD or 10 rie y in Te atiz referr 2 a $450 a FUR re 1 plo or NG an d ppli 091 e PP V EK n - rk i Co.. ork. le om | = ce rc oor, s to CRA Cal] on ed ak eck bo ~ ol oO ri in need, wo lu | 'igate eo ’ P re Vy: nd R Quick: £ mployment ' me can r LY N ( - | oa or an 6 0 122 jede : EMS ry € LE ST le girls” TO rat os agen | er, nus | uh Ww 0:30 cit rk. nch- e. $ Oo al | thing. NIT “ De a MEN is de- | 4Y IR | Sens Por Ken ph. By =4 caper. | ears 0. RK iy MBLOY- be chin RS t on her silk poe aes | ie par es. s. in. ey 0: aa on liv - &. a Philitos” + et, Bh _N Pine, | B ro ° K; | MRL ae ro tw Wane: HAND cH —s BAER ee — Wor ce, P tha ant fc5) Evaney * experience: — or tet} | B p28 Age ig. | car hem S ‘ mat : ‘3 a an Rg act ct A , in s-OT - to ho f rs, h ND 7" ERS ex — ER ! 19 r fi oO ome el an ais in ee Ww ams in cular enc R— ee n ’ oO U 5 4 h - | car wi e Rn . _ You tn Brown Bnoe'¢ e8 | cw 4 aking cery a ms pesanay Boe Waters vethans ai oes ao metees | aia ee cn Ml s: you WiKE ST i ot nd and ‘card eS tor cas rece et Eesti me inguin 7 stoc Shoe : M 105 > me aterm ? ia Ds tor RS ing “girl way. Phil’ | mon » mal ho rience g. rau pefienee iT d. tte per car nion sh cr Ww cer ulate aan. ny AS “k . Co Cen yo BE ) mn F age to ass ~ ge ge: init SE 1. 6th ton. ris z. hil Bi E ~ Bs ao ae - lace | @ i aloe ef CI ” jen ag (es) Ww UR A teh .: UR 27 A o H w eo gr i ei e Ul aR 2 ( 382 ppl u s $ assis an, ily oor. ed 3 WwW th M ] to ome B & -xD O = eek qd d ——_ ep: “a _ a as ~ a . =” = . . UCT ft; en ore MI x 17th | rsen_ +. ae A | ) | me! Sc 80! oo sist 1 st iH s ER: ai edn leart urs | Sod eri PER ond ese. "O55 | Oe 4 a 3 ble ao nce and thor- B B . SH E = “| sent IT ¢ Bome ; rene n a A le be - -# Vo ib- LV : ° cA ecllcel —~y — at = | OUs kirt + oor. ik 6Ski rn. ie rood wager, ERATC (Rn, ses: pow = ea i at n bi war -Ex d ry aioe AK Us 5. Ki ow D =~ te i! U m ON, elephene sh a a Mi = ok k L— t sr-abiadltee ee loo ag +5 +—-Steas Skirt Tob | VAS. ed A floor... ca er | TaN Eden we No. 10 | ap ER IN = . | SCOBE! = R ont ;_ pe B y & ~ Mm ~ BE Re as 2 id ste To Dy ont i 4 9 A o. eady irt C cob | > on TO £ M n, ~ oad A mad a : os enced, 1 l e pA Hinoi Ss ES = Ww f) cr E iene z it “ roa de | ~s pe oRA he v4 . eck ady f ~ Fg ager, bo (c) HOU >4°— y 1 eg | PR Si te OG 4 + tee —— Publ per 000 pp noi HO S we B ~ W | A high dw G pa 7 .@ r, AA Avi acute ‘ old ne m: 9 ar SHG an — 902 Ww oO (ec) | o Pin RS 7 we gn TT — subl pe ien a B iV 8 P F 161, T EI io A ppe 4 rt CH nd Bu ID par hot Cc i1R uf d a 2100 ee 4 Pin y Wes + 923 E DUC ger o ON olla, F ne es (c80) A a a te —F oO Cho % bat rs . ING — ae " = and sent] ment. “board: Ae MAT Ea tment pace, RLS—Ae eS aa ee steady | 33 oe york: | mood pee ic) patchers. OPER CO power (c) ae pron eo —_— - — snort and i ~ strom 8 65 field: sale . ni cheetah FU wire .. — wea | 1129 m —— o ZR i m anand apes cl ed 16 ood a n Ww 2 G ° --—~ K pay & rs, e » i ou rand i us ne w 8 H POOR d o £ or . i — : are. stop To-MEN we eee snes. it seeiens | ni oh Hy ae oe poe — seh Saat milters RATOR' ae Sank? Seed Sh Scanner ations, CARE- ions sing a oo oe aca RRITUI niche ag 14 Oiive ca the T orl A ree N- —z ne Ta LA’ hig ou a me Apply” ( n | Bre tar —16 ie 20: shi ot oGI Ta or ve wh and cS in OI om rs sove es: | ‘OM st °o in w 18 Cc wh 0 = : c hn S £00 : So wil ma old _ 4 Rou in . ce n ~ Bu her ad ND aie —- F SE , a in yh c3) | roa : »»¥ mics $: ington. y blo (c¢) HO Abe RI d ho ite, qd : gto JER $20 a S =. Soe Pr. cece wor A— ~y ork. cafe a ice = 7 ges c st. Sout , —) lo ) 600: eres o . B B E ri h d . woh See eat av race 5 ies x ator | Pi res h 4 ae ne ‘a fF Chants To ¥ I sil rs. Cc r (4) | w Sk Fo tm ewo A hou oe G LLs Ss 8th ITZ \ 125. waahiie ible. r Bag ¢ oo ter 3 Pt ress! Ste as ED HO = ROS " | = ~y . cal i | Ww he F dos ir u rh *. LA ar ped: ES . tel BE bl ie sa Oo en a : ar Ca pe e ew I £- ! web pa nd t rit sti al “ (¢ 458 age I M ac ar. w ic iH pl IR ‘al K ho 30 ) H OM ira or atch. oni ng cin rl - UN . cane SI at EL » T, le, D ——_ F anen re My k ae } oj ag jual ar s tK tel Si LA 1K 1 a 1_work ; eq) 8 » | eis tory: r ) ov y_3 lL, vi en use pe I E ant. wash ng, alo Eh ae o D e to San La a (5) »R roc ru Ss For FOR : w nt oh the ° pi M » | aN le le. to n om ‘ 1. ala yuls offi nd pl { 7 la $y ear . el ory: Pri ibbo ' SE = A 4x era J wo r an ’ ref SN- . ash 2 a w., ou ke gz uate s th g ct y ne e I a | ert ee jer rv s Dr ce L. oy per- | IRI acle a n ru st nec n on GI bdrdee: »S, l “— ‘work. : (4) ur | we ere —T 303 ing efe 3 sek x wease. R Cha rm of LA de r- ol b M rs; 8. . f wa! 2 SA ) rite wa © reat ure cal o 4 the 1@ a? 4) ex Genera de efer! - uca mer D peer de we to nk ead © | H¢ pla Ril dee f or hous: ‘ 1 T PAN M nee o.t N. di ren in ee Lt Ol - Wa eno. _ B ae S ot dr . Abn Broad ws tod nted at. a one ey » crowd CLF perience x sired. Spates at | artmen S° ad tc Tami Ser *~ ‘bousewor 5520 8T TONIC $8 AN Fo ak Greet om P- INC — ITE a gt ~ — > | ee to Br gt ed ie a : w ay a ket ph ag is to] reat d LE Pos enc = on d. a. 8 rie ce) , ean mer hel = r qd ss ). yom 3) at FA or ( on Ss. ork: oa ic H NI 8; Ww : M Fo! "Box ry roa Ss a ° m- 3 Fa HR Ma w d, M in Fo b reser m K-— g& rs, CA — Pr ance: | ~~ a wt | ane RK—Y Pepe prefe state ae GIR ing rt: nee tee my smploy HO SBCIRL Gabany : anne Co A ON OM asters are may Box 3611 neato Seen td. urp nvoice ee Senne ater 2 nods, N y. Bay of. ce: ize s bee Be Tae ee me eee efer Loo ed ox ase. ot ny a ine Laat mps no FE N eeai" ers, fos Bs y glas (cs) MBA N. un M—F sam perf —Fi ; owner a m s ° anat r 4 | BOLIC a a SS eealtions ence a _ vung Inds a rth at ; 402. nie __4a87 I fee 45 es) garmer (c) eta or ener : ols also, expert OPER D PINE , CO. | Wout aes —— ral fig Poin en in ¥ ones — ae ~Firet-class bore, suite, mals a seen: rei iT R .’ 3 ira fer org}, » eV #8 - ar a ow! st ‘ Vv . : exp iv ig SS) ;IR " dre acl A i g nts; wy SE — es era ae: wo —— xpe ced va hi EN ir Ss &th e patie Di r ess ty: AR ven t s e; pa t c) te .* ry su y A 4 Reine oO BERS at nal “ll bee ry apier 1 book| cated. ures L — an ns Co., is yg 4210 Sh t rk (c rome rie A | zare te. T Co.. $9 = — oom c4)| M aoe CK ter. le, Soe rtioule: Ca roc it er ‘Me ewes. Re. AN Du es ‘ly mK rR ar ha 00 r 3 ted stati s e wo P ppl ng . vee pe Es Hi ek. IIR 0 ra al ho ” ) A ey e ne 0 TO |W x wo. . to wo Il o71 ell ET - cul ck ba ba ke ta e os : SOLICIT . 7 4) Ol e | _ oF 50 ve ndw kk ~vU . ree; | S0eee eli Vv : k. ctio 1! S be = Sh lh oP Ns tav L _ it ed n R ' OM E Na f $1 rk se 76) aL I 5 ,_ — $125 loc ar B nn is 4 rs, ble, ca b t new] WE Li ne Wo AND diey, 243 ; rene —A ox P xp r! mM, oe > . eliable. a n 4 b i a he ne {cP PM LL See M ope sin ee Al ast ee o w mn: | ‘ 1 Pgagonal ove at - 00 —. mo ne ive KE | ave saree ?; men. BOLIC! 242 WOK —« id cia ing den - ‘ome os IRLS eo Ninar closing, fem, e- | eae GIRL. Ty aa We tober "a. | IGATC at (c14) | eee est 12 oe ence wages “i ae sy — bed a “ate Bae ms ce denne ae | . re w 8 -- Te _ —- T é nd ol S Wat oat-Diai B - yg ric on 1 amy aot ie 1 oT gee SEG agi a an “ CG o |: O W on : le >; we ig te ouis el LER om ; gO tio B.- -j chift, $22. 50: a by Bony bu poomegs oe 5 ~epa F OR AX count. v ent enna ate aoe hy! t ree. : Laos |} hit SGU s. —— Ta hit C5) | C R ork 2-ne | wos e ady f ' %.... Na WwW. 190 Y =e ing © th. | § iff bod ” For eal no, Loft val! ) ‘ +t of are ubs n, n, pot : Ss Pp IK yunt ed ater fir ispa nen ex ent: | Gi Ta oO st tab! mall @ nal ex iOU e: r tL 4207 } _ 4257 housev e: no. En O O needle ee .. AN stn w or Nat usec ASH P BU UL te 0 for (1) ses oni y Per state. GO tis 4 EM r a re paying in RO ms: ae Ess— c right | ma ch rar $4 sel ins $6. yee es A ne , LO or. pe $20 per hy mi E rivate f esta cook wo (8) | —— Od mb aer + ie ¢) os L—F S$: & and ouse erse! $7 iR 12 N th LOT © biz we e st “weigher f ite offi toc OM _ba N pate Réta and usi- | * « ina $65. or: sale _ ° thn rele) ES 4e8y | ‘OOK eal dle tN ast refer- Oe “ee to s a sta a (ec) HO re) L—Fo Bn d jork; = st $6 - rn we t wc Bi me sati e wn borg you Cc essa as een cap. as Us ur c se, 2 arieen oad We ate ale. wri : ary pee Me - Ls A —_— ho kK 1. -age mir ma! ler i. G ). inf: ze x tar or —_ rt. part DU SE 61 r g v ond 2216. ne art 50 d Tr m 0 (c7) EN nt istactory pa oung ¥ 0., rv: ROO wr as ee S— eB. gy 10 h ice ced lo e Imo set da’ . te wom tomes A ala ND Rell Re, xP dw eee i. fem c) sIRLS ant neral t. A ond Ap ly lain GIR 03 ‘Berli ees il We es . : Ww avli a ~ dea Pe... EN B Sst ears reel 8 —- ar M and I in rt naa fi to a a Oe ve . . ’ ee = , 4 ae : > ns w , 8. Saintes Rin we 1 fluc se “te ons KK it aoe ed ~ pply y 3505 wo, Bl lo 508 St. r) OUSEG a” ae .§ ly T6oR.. ER T * R rs | iar 4 sa f AX oo tin li led: CA F orne a a s Smit 4 Wanted Iasi x act ed - enare ' estn: 4 om eaiter te wif ut-cla ply | 3505 h — us lig s ten ea SEG » 150° : oR ani A 8) l s w ler nt ti ill of TA »N w. peo 1 . vi rne R Stain, natu $25: B v or m ta ole fe ivy My ica =~ . e G nid wrk: Ag ”) V “on e cla “J ie IR - a oO M ht * ce sy f) apa GI Com ni gen 4) a. *. petinion LI om 0c : P . | nh OM RB as sfa ing ILD ee pl ixh sale ng be r ong tel r —— si27. ith - - ke tri pal la ¥ ; hoe foo nois G ag a fer hot bin we ee —_" ~~ lea jearn | fg. all , ~ foo rt RI pt ng; eral ee rtn (-») ng fa ATA] us ” 3d SOW ad- | y EN rot su ctor pl a: For sa e: nt 1 roo st PETS —For a st 27 re sale, & Co net © a: die BA iH, xD ne ' rar kw fo el at all _ac } oO t Ne mn n c ro ari tif re nent: a _ & i hou kK. rent - er, | aoe = st f . “| o eune. % te y dr ent Ss Y sal che ho v- = COC 1 — air in le, dita HE: mas ca ] Rt my) mm nd r Ze sa i ed asl roe 4 jon - Cat " ek, cut Ve ws ing: ph 0 und es Ig ast it; ~Wh | car ood ou is ik, Phi ti tor KER: . lo I Sa operatin We to aft. y STORE ‘sale, ap J ae KK set For 202 also ¢ 4400 spec pe mad = st ; catalonue IER 1W ‘rns ate yi oe Smee ~wokir 1a ON coo )- th wee ch wil tead ey f : » SOx fa h S EX . o ue gs: ref sew ap- HONE eet ERS- 7 or, #4” ve tin wo : 18t TR A r x fo ee m, for Ss & Sa - 8 d ' EDI wn: ow : . : bpd B c = — 4 % woes — C- i XG ' »N : me A Ly h A Pp k lifet he r ‘pi ni »|D $12.50. as } ; in nea it— ; . oe on cue me Co Vas da : err ST ons in za os: cil t. ‘ te ildre . = io nis? vn > Bd | Watern iIR on for ' nam (ec) m NE n, nio Ww qs : ania be en ed os Nw piv lif Fo ap. — ca ng: .— | IN Vv st e, Broads aioe of Dia . an - ¢ n 1! iy Vv ! = - ;, ar nd ew al Ri >» st “mn” Pal ppo Lin “we, te we L ami)! h - ce ' gre ode sS 9°3 n s it ( or. pr ir h oO t a Been w ey SFE , F eti r sh | IN =. , = ov 1 d ' sel RA SA - 118, vera ree " EG That - Ca tea an ma ge ste s0 =) ~— = tart s } h rt g. $7 ‘ 7 F e. 3x1! jected ine LE LE _— as tuition mm 2 dy 21 vi fener: ~ ae ee “ae endare uni USE = rr co 61i® 2918 ~~ w WITCH ashis ach o3 ! rai ded. nee — ae tal D404. , COMPA! 6 Po Pi ‘all FURNIEL R¢ 756 32) . J cS) ~ s — ce ric ion J 23 Ww Vic mere s ing: ‘ ore De dw er: ty. pe ne au 7 ood cook! ye r who. wr HBOAR shi n n bei x) ph ning ood nd en n be a ri‘ in 1M 34. po Ci ar ica RN! hol OM Walt luxl4 ar am { ow M h ul n, = N, or cto > hine ne d, im ea al | A r I; ult k Ryle o arm k n. ( at GC u gi one e & A . ce te r 4. Pos Ss P rt es k. fe? ba! N d M SL le, L . é e. pe ete A \ n: st? a! Fi : r "he 0 , 1 ta = ). 1¢ 100! “ 1e¢ ‘ ‘ c n 4 ‘ Sky “a oO 11te., ° ref nd _ + ge sak Juic ndl. QZ rou nt OP — a "¢ en. T ; ’ or at * . u . “y — ispa am is lde : wn shed, - NI —| + [- * ew 9) SAL ENM me rie -— N Ma: c 1a er iach P eli am 175 rin oe Q21 | xg “ oho Q ee e lar 1G r ou f er ’ 242 a in k e iri mdi of ERA lox H ra con while patch Ss; h est er 4d. | H- bl 70 ae RSS: Fo .. AN a. ANTE te§?) Y! Fane er Vi able uaet tial on i: - : roon AS 0. RE . B ne ress v 1 b a « on: lace che AD sei - or wie : hR ro ne A or | n il ; ") 1 if i‘ « 1400 1 Vv e Gg} . ow 7 - a ‘ F th je: aie ou be ! ESM tch n; be ed ispa Koo (cy is e K r te DER. Co. LS ae ee hi ck & piv st “sg tay tL, poli tall ay y; R s} i t 300 Se. Ip ; . am ni n 5 eg tE én in —— ey w t ’ oath h A a ral s pa Pa d M H\ ca R > w“ °R si Qo rR to M I>1 tat ne: er hy ir H ref T its ar en os Ro | , ks Ing i>r work Pari 30 tat —_—— Di ont or ] I T FU od en ile 2 a* N._ 48-9 a ter AS N- et b. * epee for | t _wor VA we 5 N. Sa —G (c) a on a . aol a Rasen Sy + lene on eral bo : For- ene ao ’ ins— Par x H- — tse ls ine. E R floo Der as fruara mt woes = na | tr = te —A saiaeaad nese LIsh k ni 405 oman, jen ye Wel t —" “asy nd te — ae” te _B! mae ok . r- aoe “was Ch OR oF - meme ( ~ ount - "Roa: D NIT’ > call. = and —— re de | A: m if qui ey es St I KI nar ooal ' srai | ¢ ~ = tock be h oo o ie wWoeetr Gl Rags dg acon 2 (4 z. Co on apma (c c80 ne Og ase | 5 me 19224 rt . ptale. fle nteed § : 9 an to ma ck, Liss! pec ne 1O7 Ww teil . N. . rah. for | al GN cobe , ov y le per = est kK RL requ! Ww = a , PRE Co or = Wor On tin pma mn i Ie oe ts , a | 2 ser RE east. ef ~- rson. ~— SE as fg ben’ mth reer Sema cond —_ ok erie and = to learn, Be = HON minster -White hired. S741 iwetling: | 5 eas dex. Cal . a P nie | a Eaten Offi line ex 50 | GAs ce For ot a wine nish ME to. a a h enor _ ch Ww ut ra ne e any dit “or la iso nd Ca a. rma- nit, o pl st - of ra ae _O ts: > Wi © it xp st. all at ‘ r E ” ine ic ex c. an A de robe, . ; ~~~ M ; iG , AS ea Vh rant ed N ic ro n io la be n- rs ia- te | y: sIR) lin girl i41 l co) P VV. s E ast iro er a (ot) | ANT L ser? e tra G d N¢ ale: m A A artiment a — big c Aly, Gli yutea HE ~ it - 10 im at a x Sw ns. abora Ra pack old, Bo I iD ox ro Apat for. w hor | RESS 5 ee expe tl a Sé ty t E | > rs ANTIQ LANE tt o* sAS cok iF b : ¥ NU . .C ent de Experi —~ & a... “it | _— — IRS e, fe tN. r ura! GI : turda $8 ratery nd, ers. . ie) 10U a “ wr ig: small K eaten. os “e e rie oneamneies, Sritt You - 5149 UE N ons. Bicturee ca R NGE—Fo ed ow : ; M . AD Sara! epartme a lv 0 proge de Tee Her e : . w em N. « est ‘ ij RI ar ‘ anc ry Pon 150 0 1 - ) SE e. hg nite 1eD ] en ing 16 £0 2, eth m nce x nae on OUN R AS W » = -ANEO ¢é ea. | OO: bi AN -? or nd ne ‘ : ° AC . are t ie J n lL ' Vv \ u ; a SS n A ' Ss e sist 1G s t er: ~tN = . pl d t co} 3 NG r Wes FE - n { $7 t x t : ) ee ~s semi aISHW A r gener omen io oe ae - i Wash Mr 7 oN. ~~ aan hou } S here > Wass at ‘hn aaa K ca sa} US FOR &) . | HEAT +h iE —For sale: good a: s ee feat ses nae @IN 3 S +. » ys ° Tr G anit S al ; “a 2) | men etc Dd le st m.. 0 =O in ol N “¢ en en — , ase. | ('N «t cal gir ence Wa am tad \ar T non at MA a T ri ctl a ° a e; leas ch TN rly a t andi ts. : . Sumber oy Dy at ‘once, t gen ran, RI a Mo housewe per w wees Cedi’ J ‘ant fil R. urs. w (cr) OPK: b “hildr wy tral a n TOS | ns one aoa bes. Boe 7 shing nad 2) ni a atte mth nd 4 i a ne STen nein: SA inet HE Sets ” Ib ayy I o. RE tn ae oppor mp for ano. rats | Cas roe ER— Woine Aeon | Gints ohn T. Ritine” bot nae cahany sIRL—Nes ene cat [fg Taun- enced. 13th 8 a a rton ~ ar | be tt i. In experiene lore BIA prices. ie We an mre SOURS int ‘ AND oo | ES ai 108 ir. ut yan — xe . B07: pu } ae ' a a > a | % oO eee a ise ay in- | 2th s on ne es. | Yi ec R c. ns nm oy n. MC I ell is ‘but » de | sto NGS Ww Biber! ° ane 2) FFEE _ tunity MAN ress | le | kD Ti4% 17, st. n. 39 oy | utt A Natttite bo ok & — Us whe all eat i we ste | mend SLA h EI ried b rt Vv pen sane ure us 4 2. ear: pr ON io o ters. uy er | ne ott ST al ~Fi U — F aoe re Beare. usl n-cul mnt be ba ae to c 39 | toes" ing ~ eo ini d ttles “ee eh — caiiea whi after k a —— DI and EE Mma “ cS) | riotic ma t st... KE alg s’ Cc oes DS my aly an he | HY ay. wd gy 4! ton ye nie is mad FIC naeaene S neers ao Hi ore ea coa 5 RB ae w rite c ‘ ‘ gs pi up wo . i . a su , é. a nt. eri | nee nt. | rR os i r, th. F ic Vor | | ° ! potters, ESMAN Sie ae ae it ra aber pact | er, Monti country Bn wg work: eens © 5 | MEN Rp gs | Gina ae Ming atte = . sf, HORE, “ed bey ost enti Pr hoe yy | = ett KE mF fo bys ed .chane ) - t. or , O88 c (c) . ae ell ec rs pre ‘ank! one ed no ee goK a mt i mB lig ' y. TR >. poly a D. ( ‘ig a@uy . RLS_T. + i rs s, = by 1 is- on ARS ve rk i fe) 1sth’ an r an ~Appl ni ek t. | th senile? O ral 2ane esses, ppl so f rs 0th NG ic8 | ® w | Ae sa Pez Jeanie b. | ow -- ete wT ere Ts § aa ss ne eres Pain a ce zi Hoe ‘jae Peer oe soa Mas a. a sia lee ee ae | ae ee 2 EM = ve “sail any ae Wan ND D—M S ’ ; E ffi o r SE - 4 . A ll ene 2s 4 oO w - se... F od ma ORS er Ss — rit. Al S ipo ro hacia 5) “ HI SOW. Bf er on nm ¢ il 622 ’ UG 3s- -F & m —_ “also PE RB or F S00 smh, |} an and ci .. Bs = re us , rR vn o.. 1% aa — hy ed 1 rr ik ; ith Go CO ch v — ALES oT nT m | Ar AC 6. Ce 102 co meee | or aa tel bi _ Heber i w | ‘ i he " dn iit 7 anes ty iry % e- annie S wo > | Ro se le. e567 526 J 1 ee in — KE jeneet io secnaneumneiine “Ma TING Ce Lo... ea ped lo cf) | Co., 2 sa ner ¥ ebert. 0 R N or h {LS car ou 22st 225. fF f th T r » iF ge 00 ul tn naid & pri- D oin CO ry: e - re SI ns wey 5 dt M sed N — “y nl rs rif o.. 3 For le: r tion co rt. | ; k , re t s—’ Bs ta A & ~ e) | a 0 k. | 0 s. 4 -—¥ _ Re WAT id for Ve ressera . 808 SS rt ad aA ot ath . 508 irk to ath G INS _F' och al at RUG 2m e; run ¥ MOST T ' AM ~ dnl HF » G iy 3 lo of bat na MMe A&C. T nd I + i se] ~~ “Sy e- or 4 ~ =i fo r- ) x lar Iso ght y-t DIE re aN ns $5 8 TR... BOXE: —s ori $2 Gs 24 sa! runne ure coal ae : ER oad no i1R! =4) 0 ; ba o nna M Vv aw t. oo ' 9 Ww RE. iO a i, 1! A k gre at aad K Ts n it Lu ge he | SA pa o-W S nne rea — _B =. a | TOC ban * yXES ee , or - SS ah... i ra = ., Oliv 2 nne itu al mM Ss . a way: om =! —— by. 431 orgs me — | os mak A ash ref aon eee neral orman enera i K ee bonus. — ties. | Ex =! _-* roadwi da ot KS Mt. 1S—Fe , salk, 8250 gus0) dell, 446 oF barn + ae x ‘om ple AC ; CAN S-BA! frag! | GH, ste jaan a | iB Bees ND inxton ee ov ap SKIRT ABE rao ERS 3 vattgeont ~ agri beer ES rare or a “Sak, a on | BY eae ro a porate HIN PL SE R = wt “ ynit nisb T ho ) —_— ‘Oo "EAE T er W fc 4) “TTT Ww s Ex uth. sete wo . aa | Bt ay. Oo or; DI ; \ fo. ‘nn ais ‘3 ros ny St de ’ . rea ON s — ii e LAL ae « _, ee > pO ur wa lo a __ e. a IN. | Gl cher om adult: ing a __ SAM 3 "Seer sh | Me 7W. a Gi —e ———— 5 ab! or x Db ies. i a 2 oes 7 $2 ier Ax r 8a , ure; bac ter : | ee Niet ). pe me wea ne, Hs OMI ae | ae METALLIC Agperas EN | P._m._ 301% eral whit =e nab "wean TORS—§ 1p sii ahere anil WOME eee ee np B | ese a2 inter om iad , . : o j i] ° na ce La gc. D , I 10K 7 hile ors ray o E - ont -Troo a ne n es SFP rt =: a T an ~~ y tf oN , Fr osi g n w y / : P r o S018 E ma ola roters n s vat ctlone ; ru anh o iD M “ : | s , r a we > in nde "Is { ex — IN Rt le “beard « 17 R— ut ™m gir . ane ee ey ENS Co. ad nd CcCo.. d 12 ds » ca ron ai Wi position. clo ay.( to | AR - Dv. ER y nant 4 i8 ne f i panes $1 ing 13. ! pp : rune wmillivery, . Ae ty be GIR udy Ce — tel gr 1b tf S) with te Fo B nee mak I ard and N. Call ‘ was girt a 3) a ce ty, Pin nore . ee to Wives « “63 make “fo | A. Ste m.. 0. Fe oes eh) | 8 ia. “mirror a fo ~~ Wil at anna Bese wt do Oo’ me Fa ee a lepbone a. loor-| ~~ . bey. r seili readoay ng. ing | f OU SEK PER- “Newstead, if A erator nd Olive = bate work: (ce) | SALESMAN Snare ives “and wee Paris a... | We Stern SE _O. 3. am lars ea ANITA 42 i Sct ton = : a ‘we wezsrisns a 1 saat rs. we | GIRLS anette, 3 Ero | He grates mt bars ets Le “Kiss gis ine | aR epee nd ata — 4 — ee “ie ae Nelo nang ° vorn. = Oe! tent m © No N a cs 8. ri ser he iia york. uny ” cy! C othi Oo oor ay IOU yn pre ER ore ee e: | EN n ¢ PHE omp mh ed 303 ney co sad F P BY } est s d n’ ——! . Ake Ce nt f A RETETEN, = ats Be ceca bite | RODUCTS Bot. lly (e4) JANES Ser lem Stan eee a ee |— _ Sar ; Sees abo aaa Philiige ieee | ara. ota u he as un i“ rm al: a : ove > re hore ao wan ts f in | IN in val 1 — = nda rs N —_— t SA -w ¢ | Bossas 126 ut pa 0 f sd “ _ tA: rire 30 . - 4 19 a oe ee os this 6 —" vk oni; $1 fir: ilk CT w rie fa ) | sean: | White ne that — an nt -R— Must week. hy C iES geri ay © | Des Ww patch. —G . y verce 1B | trie G . as PU RN merit inch y IER w y fo a sb head. in be la | el “(od) tI Ss ages ne ct JO Rayene tor> ite 2S: tha a efe fp ahs GRA n ork. ust ek. ddr dar HA SI — or ph ry — . td.— ood | i hy oa tri ash oO ghtl LT RN a 1s eare oon r Gi 2. oe oe ib ¥ ’ die 12 | G fmt . 3 s. e or RB ma stead n wo tc lad r- t- Die ‘ P} av., J he e 713 exS ane _$ P iAD | hone CAS p new or co v cal to ts, it ict 0 od V - e C om + ef Y RA a KLS et Werke, Wea) ha = pe 10 T ms Cc n vi} ho PRES n B y ust man o an y to. c) rE ispatch. — + _& un expe! Be 15 ers, sixth | ER. IE - ne | SH Wate rictic nditio Joe l. 3 ow and t sf 7 U -¥C ‘chin « r ; GL Na U "2006 '3 gtor S oO rn 15 AN Ss i 1 F mpl ee r gi Gar ral iR h floor. nome d T _ | Ne er eco aan n. jelbe ae ne in L. S w aaa e . wea » os 7" i se gen , ‘ n c ) Spat J i igh KF oP ine Senile ier- — a 4 h — a we pet Bl w A A ts by, op B r. —— sehen ok sl omen ieee 7 st he ia s sa fae “s ry ‘od | ton THING C lip ti th st. VAS | a P KR oe her 3EDERS Saar —— 4 — --- T oO eee h. cL, _ GQ —— y Y s: 7, ic) ecu h > Pp R a h enc lie -§2. i ces di 4) v7 yo Gu n es o ‘en ra 4 our n to ne ow W re ve ire arses DISPENSE — athe os x “ae =| Ge ives CURLEE emo es st Pr | oe Seed SALESL! y & Ger Ie@s ea oem i, a aoe mf rage i : - e S. . -- hj + | LAD ash & 5 oat | | : | ~—- ) old, | zi a Sy “t =o 8 D wh en G van: ~ m. 3 in . at , a — mbro eo ( wOO = So ved ADY-— Mor nh . oii rintin * (oh) | ox ng aps soos, A c fice nen: yh) adw G ayer W entral ._ Bos — efin nds dq — ~~ Al Sale ets t at a a “4 n ol NT . bes, Serica | ay eas ean % oon | Gener Hom era” of, cham echoes ein ve oe start’ rm iin et entice, gota BUY ae secre db an Aetonty "53."3 Pee in ca ce, me G — - Pr: ad my “a bai. rl al e — e4 ls 0 fie office ea tch_ ork. . | tio c st th ag om m o 50 4 M m4 ar si L, pe P v ein" | ¥ y wa ee *. D 9 ve ft ethan “ c rh al n im ‘eC rv 7% to on} of os Aa 1y can fo } f } Al at-T e ice nin j ‘ lg nal LE Di eir r ect oti us ut if an ore $s lA ‘ket Ive iBE rs 0 olv 210 n- x12 | use Int st urn tec rf cepts Be * | Pus ho 105 m m4 A. O oi Gi 117 a I or , cw hb is onperiel = * Cn? 933 81 I ER a ol oo Ae on. it h ot l p d — an. 9 Ll a ER a hy st- Iver: a N | tat 4 a are site oa 4 ‘tan — ’ good Ql wh! To B it — » 4 on fon Gu ecu ene ou (i pe hin Yo pate work: e.. 2 cu 3 OUCK iquo K- tch we . to if ave 00 er » W | pan » kind: and TY fos te (ob) | § les, rusne esx maho AO 9 upert ow int whine cher. arm ays’ we ~ RL See re ext sew rirl perience A mors - a one oe, curtal ‘es hh ( “ye, itving § ee | | 6t r. d at a | a ae atk and ES myth at on $5 0. 3. to Mth i ri rit Me a le Rh, int a a Ps! ca a ho vO f _—— oe “—¥" arenere i ins: ote Ik 3° Saati ng eon t h i a urd ist, fe Li bri of tral IN 1 maga: ink | > erat an cl > te t ies ee van ntenc welt. we tr eae: Ca eee Poe. ' at use rk oF —*: tes referre liv | oe tee ight © 117 N —~ prefe e- | 8 an SE y a — drewo: ot DS onan | which ‘vy to BO to $7.4 nd e! 0 on ¥ ‘. a be u e A at ro w r AD sit any a pe err oh ve. L ht — ‘ eens - { de SA d N Vv: Se | ell ew lid £ B392 is. A az ‘ | fu ich ° rs. eh 5. gp ous en ve cia : a4 , © Britt col! it aT 4 N oe €iT od ork ) KX IES ion y. aS8\ : chi Pub of | E 1! : Ki om : ’ I NE OX a. on Ox int- S Fe ne J S ma ited li W ~ Ch 4 TB pl a ae 3 it. LA TA (3) | } e re. wi add re, ': . BA off GIRI, tangy § mt ise Nin ne. r } al . W ngsb ao | ERIEN AT Paty ete } |" TO .. 6 ton fF iad 2 a in OM a RE MA ry US ppo ght br NT, MP | ete. _— ww ; foot R ce. re ae 5 gt neer.— th a. sh- n sh QO ~ Rag TION. sone t 10 Pe Age H- | é Lor wale ~—y N ery; MEN rl IN thi BAC E site poke i A By a. he hoe R co Pires “Aperen si! Ave atl — “Bo nen ‘OMEN — | ees ral ne ae ol Pee ss Ae wiatinge raw erent te don NER'S Pai ar scam |e z see “verma athe ice. i oor iy - ) nt 0 ty | Ge ss sy A NN SS ING Vigpe pe ex- rt rs] d ] pal | Gay f dq ‘xper S pri e escr oO pol ise. teeth rR P RM : K ite o~ Gif ¥~ ee 4 Kim End se) | WwW D ry HF, | establis r TART, EC ING. patch. ‘pl m Bin ” gree, eat rt. | 24 s ps e peri ces. R wa asses waives it . o = TT itches res | hl ae we ¢ my de N e r'¢ —* ouned b SS eve: ES: EP tch a- 4 en rtm her 2d —— r st pa rie ( , | BED sm ar DS r 0., | o- an LE le Re ss ry ap len . of . x rie — ay pt. C r»/¢ a ~~ &T ihe anrn : a Ra. M t; F en (c2 (2d f e rtm need Cc) Ss Ph ardreve, Ww hd A are wi mo IN = cane id In M ved yO te. ma > l SH € tw fare | e and aN RY. UN iN Er Se 0 ¢ = | lo pp! ac ed m bebe Wid = U lots: | Rens s E a “i ‘ | Me } ‘o. a a ch | On —- itl 0) n | De ns re dea nd ca A AN ME NG | > - . I ro r Son-_ or v v nt mil. B h. td be ots on ca AN e1n) Ces. © oe “ne ry. He a ow 4 on caress | ine IRI. on JE “ae eal prept. oe a ie pa NI EN Nr: INE 3 od Ww n- | KI Mi y wo st il ED = r. De benta 2 T ) Ae A... Mya Boreas te, h ‘ e i aA Cc LA id: rs il b! > NT ‘ T: }k + : K a il . rk oO = s Cr -Fu nee ts ts. E j rg vo w t ‘ b- E ant of ae 4 ve ™ ‘ rood f) and 0 oe y igee 725 to ° OL jOO ] k s is ) LI? l re o 2 im d - D ae ur he his roc ote t fi c la aki: oe, | M se wi , 84. d. ° ” la I P D n 4 . : a t a in a sean F fo rni a a fu ' as a I re s . wn : Fesie's Se sod tay. AbD ERAT aca: ce Steer IVE ston: see wine — de. I BS 8, 60 tos sat ae eal ol Pa mae lie ae “rath ‘ : . ~— e ’ j a 76 e* ' : - " y a - ‘ ae‘eiaet 7 | . foamy ines: ATO - 8. (ec) | f crepes hit Neb ivance f ay A B 610 Jr Ap- Pp 606 aie ial BEDS ¥ ll — e, TUE arge 5. Forest bis ae, tion lon ER y - ~o 2 | | Govern 1 codway s Govern RS “Gr eter —c e. Call 42 for, ra rail: | rt E -612 y SON EN im 6 LA ashin ans, bea hy “a 3025 contents small 5.18 | ween ae hash | r Ta oS ~ e 4 = a%w* t n “61 . rv . : : 3 ar. sli vears vac aed Hi rnment | CAUNDE LESS —S' mpetent. 4200 Cis ae TELE +. S Wash = NY ll depa ID gton. a yne ‘ot koods oF Deli . a aul lots semi “and. de tk igator. of JS icko LOTHT. | wromi RE tead — aren e7o low —* NME — —, PF & rtm *Bensins est “1 ~ pg mar van ) a ~~ tee nat esk, lit iN or AF " ry ht pda ' vormlr giv css y. % ference ce a / wh ng iON INT WwW LAUR reed G ents. oa naire SIRS. xd badly abrives. in pin rat ront rg ‘ker, $11. . for as NG LA ne e re Re or M — v. | Virgin ha lad z W AN (ce) R UNDI wa IE CA eer, fur t. im | T DE aundr fol tarche K} Co. _s. ay a aa gs. all or- pillo s ona lo an $12. dir 1 AIL Ca pl) , l a ee Cc ce _W operate ay a F aun rs ry. ider: —— aus and | coe A is— nd ie 4. Fo Or eR) lout: for nit w a on ' p ipeebie : 1800 8. > ssist nek i d o RIT ir den EEDERS my A 2019 a Laundry FU uto ce 20,000 new: bai = cute ster “pitchers cay aitary risa ite room, War’ co S ufa an 0 8. n E ER TS ri- et RS- to. ae oo maehit Sost | RN call. 60- po eth Hh ey rg y “couches f ariel jored. et ts | B eli ch ood | LA ae vie Me aA. agains (e Kel rTU Del, se unds « gy ie al $1 ~ agg > bea wit Ch ioe Wi 2d st. uring Fannin ia : ot-Fiee E Bod | Atidey Folders art - a #9 cea REN Occnew. Mo = a Se. sae a. nee, 4 M . N E W ise x Ac nd *! ae =~ pp! 4 ent rr Viti Mary ee oO Senminen m | gery Ks, olin ns mans lid neds is" sy cPher (ce) | *¥ “Tins oro ELS her P ——2) | tal TT Ee shake nited He ie) | = 8 flats Mai rT é cena er | | be; flan ‘eaicaless Tis ie: Land “30% ling ris - 3 H §S ma | a iatea Olly is Bie’ . yl } ip; c E La ee ym st ir M em pi U et. ts u Po ” r ©. ace, aa? A Seaaret ents ‘ooreing Tae roller eces: 4 Boom rneupe rest vid A geen paras pee te PR eneral . rting . mia Sele of houses bow (8) wispoited; NI : | ae Texes. ENS al clert na de aSy ern ge B 2404 Sone | ae _ DA MA = us ee lary Hot i ae F roots ai . mane | me = eden Y¥ ALS WANDS Ae si ces =F Sat a a ce k. flats. ae. »: at a faite: _fesy aw + at. lo des BH. = ade a flats. | ¢ LD G06 dark ghalt + pity Me cree North r dies’ a con > m RAL ir Re, im. 4 me er “ ie eg | Sia ny ah? a) ct 2 aaaity Ee ot) | BST cs or ona ia td 504 r es oi | Dax Vor ~ -vear-ol eok-cld & itu cast add Ty 1d From T ho is Bal mn _ Fe ‘ id b : _ 4 re sh Mg moan? — aes e Pro mille sie, erg: ow, : th we “pric B One. 4, f uy ec) ’ aad} ur wt. y aan an wt vnc “pa A nn BI a as. - Heil C m Chemical be Co. 210 ok | Wa SH | food pa ere sy nces, N- yer bows: ~ r , me Bias t wor wo k. rk: iB (oud EPO 3] re “78. “hej r ine ve -) ~ be ¥ ur et r ~- ca. cure, ure. | | Dane c | INVE ‘* Sas Sarit t. bat a ‘ elgg Mo. ,

Page 11

~ 7 . 5 a o 4 a ‘ 4 cal / me " . Sa pre . > RT aS ; - * oF —_ tia “97 - o- — — -— . — ™ - 2 ™ > -o-_ ™ oma — — - alias — Sy n SO, oo" ell ~ se" . — ~~ al ree om yr a —— — ey — — 7 ; im i Real >@ fae fy ” My Py . C - . yan ov th as ae . « btw 2 9 "Boe vey P i ? ol - th et bee S bert Bo y : ‘ Ene 2 ~ al pricen, wm = . x. ~- CLOT Y ae nin ant Peg RY ‘ate renid : wed. — NTE G => Delma ture Wid. —M TED oR ‘10 — wes "eo pay Ni IN On t ; s 7 4 200K URE - rhe Re ™ od ot CO e ‘pay we beter gee 0 = ing is hou oon - tele | ry need ™ * #30," mt en teh : Sarai indi e badly su ee | yr omdater, OM ~ NT! us | dies’ a auto wi —_ rugs. lonviem ROA OB R ne i or he o an Pas o ng Fr IL r nes of “—D A rm! a. .. ~ Swern gn DST ES A Is Mey B G est ep *- t * —~ vy. ylinger: ERS L eli Fo 2“ vuntat { tht cai i- | P MSTOR ‘tires. 1, ) orl a tee — had 57 a Roos Fon RENEE hol wa net “7 et, ve 12 ol : cs aiieen tf h = = este “cy Tre p tab sal 2 Pp r . pasa ! | —— Rn giv 3. 1.900 | ab ae al Call s. - tf DE ele) —~ : ervthi ten paid 124: to d af ic — c&\ LiA 27 al lind i! le S > Dass rh ° — AY gE a0 | ’ ~ RT fos J refin- LMAR M N Ng —~ 3, go mi eon: ” ae if Inder, 1% a e send | —- Ro ood | Par oe o ~k. orton s a. te an tar . fo san Ms i, X ta v a “nd 7 " ri o ut n ont us rv | al eer ft ‘eit, i s ye have le *. almoat r M Give § Pas ood be + ie ES ‘wer; n xe aif wishes, ia. . | Fen co ‘ u n fe m “Keyes c j ‘ heat 1A ‘ e 3 KE} ak ‘ 1913 I is d st. r lots s 10 ce | ita . van Tso years D it Oo malin srniitu to Nene : ten 5 fain itter's, ee gol, ake $500. ‘SF idea acust. 7 runs | TE = Ect ber == ‘and eprecd. - a Sea RR —5& tition ; , Rood oy - - r * S40 Saat wy is | ry ) 4 a n ot : a bat 1 only. in have JEW ide. ot ) +3 pla BN" os ty 306 34 Mr B. Wg , d g. 1 : SRA 7 A UNS eur a4 - z 14) DI te be ,_ Bousekeepi EN T $25: avy a A : E JA hw) Onv tir on) HLA at tn Ci ever Farre! ot wil tir i? i m a MS | aciues hat aay 3325 X. I "B. 8 1s c tT . : et sti ir p ry Y ell Sh ©. eth, 44 ME ™ or ry to faa au . 91 y iO \ T M H Ih AN a. (595) a R r 5355 ne: rs] E o> fair Om. trod da | Me Rit = (ei 1400 “Laur 6 Town “a jouring. * o'clock. | 1916 barat be ‘be ye oat bb Din Fel ~ —— Murp "1 * ae cas" ST 0 ove int / pad. Fe ror wale ith & T nd, num. ‘ mK R i or co tot w lig or ;| Ad ds "DBON. ar : R Pi on in eS rap “er. or - on 2S I 4 Pipes cee arx : ! STI av FO To art ctrole hag roe “exif = =. SES ST — : : aoaral e. wed nun aan ‘> el r He = s| SON s 4 c | ee a —— | N ~ Nag “ a an : _ Cievela cost eta a ae nation = trates ble: siney hb. al SON € 40 CHA 4 blue. wre if 4964 RSs a ) wi = with perso - furnis sf = | = guare MA me ae ar ae ges E at Tat a |on + cuale: mode eb we as | 1818 seed AK ET fee wy pl 5200W ape Seni ith pr ane roo ish FRA! Ts rx ts ciara an ere, i ae’ poe ‘ noe . fus went FoR new: al oe its hr me | {H 181 Chane -; BR _ v a |= zie. Ser ntewd., i _§ a. le; 2 paaee ~~ — ww | ew ; m .. Ke Mi — ac Die = oone t a Bre ch er hu ste . | ote S Ha ON ‘terms. . exold Fin aft ot HL oor ae ate —~ r a6. CE OR s | T ey et. — ne h - —- os i ym ea = a suri. Pifice i | 1 r P id el S m r li reat ) 3 Hall m e 5) -- us| J fer reat: A. ronthly - . NT “— _ “gontdnu | ow -£0 * iter han. bai. ei eset ~ —_— ae ondid = -| | 917 pene my | ae eS aly. U Hall. ‘ony all monn mag :, Tent ~« ~ ter ee ae 2 48—3 R REN -— = A r ‘ — - 0 a c “—" ’ . n } u n 7 "ae | ' ; : rhe bed’ aie m. of Wee SEW! ns ade. , oe . fis: eo =, apy touring : Tt! 5 a 4 Hs 1917 ad ee | atte AS ew “Be oleae a ay ieee “: ime |e nice AL T = T E and 5 = oH N - 7. -_— a od i ES : barge OBA DO | ° le Te Se ur! . | * uN 3 vedas — “ia uv . 2 ) A er ay rite oy Say uo — | L - = on . = a TE : . : : | = | | : : : : : . : : : . ’ rt * roo ale q ot Rasen. Ss MAC G orat an Rat Bees T K a ee. enka i 00.50; | \ Dit = r one | LAN n ti — ote mu soeatl kc ‘ — 3. “conn cave. cher t ous iat | Arsenal 1, SSORA $0 ee m = G soi % By mw). HI MA s Towe red a "after MK nn dit — - n. o1N at as Ve maa, an ne ato See D mt ! erv pa ane t — me ye w I aes 3 sot | ee go" —~ UTI Ss: U — = “removal | Satcatne CHI prot arvin FORD. Lot a a, 1 = ey as Food. NF o ae || GRE ition: BD dalla Kellan very food PAGE eee ni conven borat ge | Sant Sao, clean: Ww ID > — . ’ 4 ont yal a , els 4 it 9 , We. fe f r. : A — l O. a ic rol en t —— 10 S ce en m Sd »M NIA. ow Fx oe Jetter nitun ’ Fo _s Ch or NE bos omy k leh Y BAL ak or 00 18 Vest ca n ym ' a, T 4A - OU a . Is, ts renews B 2 kas r h ly e ha a. | E —— LA, ” tv ~ o | T Ww E ra! pridre der; 4 re, “Forest = outeau YES. fea OR — For na.” _ price. r care - 4 a rst Van nib | terms: _ba includ Ive. one Ha es | son Bi, 44 {X. _auseke Seay D re Bag a erelectrie ft ater, | These at es For « a: , RE i ~~ mou = wee "cheat aui7.- R cat 198 org | I) 5 thors ath = | Olive 2 = | asi co rood =e 7 a en —e of ri tpt nga tui r “i nm ' ie _ 0) | y nr . 7 KD or n ". . A rn? a 4 _ a % 1 i ’ e . 1 al iV aar s a TN ga LAS ( as Zz B n nell » e ec e n n oor! n | - 418, = " ow i “ ‘o ede = > + ie ul 4 = = . | aed “4 se ) 7 = * vA +e A cee | “ ‘ - &8 ~ _ old le a ° ch ra a AT ile, e nie yy ome. sob ap —. Pa Oo 44 eer | nt , ; w; ; ba ® a re a r — Pr ! ik ? 8 Pp xe ° ‘. — d kK I wwe ? : o =. n 1! ./ ° d i =r h = T t- 82 reo = . he me 2A “iséter mall # : Beare Aber ~ atch, FORT For ale, t Sree 5: tet ike m 2 B M Wi better TS. —_- at 1004 ¢ ‘note i Gar en od we a kit ; re md STON. rk wakes" EST me om (3) | ME = 81: Y roo A. aay Somt nati roa ad a For stern! ~~ eae ps "3331" ae — = row) 7 ow eT i | Sees at = cat 1) auchen aE cnt Bod chen, “et |» Hoon pipet ou sin 2 = LMA es C) demand in ru r ton ce ‘ TYP ‘St sa A ar » ¢ = rooms (a0) a - — = nS ter-bact be sion ge Cc A Cy ods t eves aT — " 101 ca ast chest. | KR “an B 0 AX se jt | Ra oR t-Die m 115: mth. c —— = * ON 8; @ tS ect ee Vand \ Cal to = Fo9m: . Pc = my i J oe canal = Oo a . «> ie 4 : -— te 4 N ck ea mi! ri A ot ie -. ae t- Mat I> wn tr cy n 2) M e : | an s° an P vie t etal z, . aiae ib “tk > on EN : ri Mir ity ° we a 0 7) m: 44 Po aw . e eee Rann nd SI is rT he K — r R —_ at eo Cas = A. IN D 510 : Ol + tA R ashir rt ( a ic | oon I No) DI t IT da »i& sw — A IA terme co in 7 e5) ra ul VE] gen - dag y: df ane T ny Ix a ry ie a mod k iti iE Cc ~ & L — ; y gins m tis —— rpe n_Typew E : re; mS 7824. IN inet ag ‘aba G )|B efitt tO K: ad 9 iT =| Eee very ¢ N tch. ce eS ; eaites. a. agi $" ieee! floor ph v— : ‘_—" Ch & tion: & EL E — Cc E ~~ 4 yy “. _- t ITER wed e: oC 12 te —— asf oO one F E aceneh | "bod if liton on. hae ty of ma IN he ay » A AR 7 4 — “conve wy a — =} LA Dis “yy y Snot Ry m 134, | AS bmp r — ang: n|- ~ de jen 5— us Ww rhea oO al oO ae R T wae ‘ Tt re to _ : : F n fas ke G | Ri or al SS e 917 T2t ) | No-c ve ne oO} t ae a | Ww Y ante a, ot Ra } ahog (4) aol H les s: fle 041 co are z ro ab to { t; 4 musia. ai e oo RT We Hig! ) ae N icerator. ", 8 re tom iM Chi rt be , R ) t F nd tle ac — e le: © a... ad "housek an: ~~! 1S. ‘Large. e, oO! an = ; $4 land ap aw si nis o a -N FOUS E U — mew 7 tke 110 ne ithe 21 ch s Call my re | — : look etl 8 as p _fe4 he «Bye Tru an Ol in 0 (¢3 | pla’ k PTA d fon; 71 $ art Is n Ww sek GT 1a + Se orta , la ne ma Ray 5 roo a ii . M dhe fentral in - N T a jh. .° ay cher i Reeinr F ‘« For a sé OR -|T sable, t rt d iy Ford ni size, 7 fa ee sekeet a Sever ta un- 4974 —~ er wet a) . ais nae vent nit intra sr = ; mor fhe sere Fee ane” conul — $085 iru Reni be . eae ie side —- seine ~ =: & lovin r Bae | a Se bie. Fo | _KE tie i mabe - = ron i Bi wie EST Peer i ne a et on ict ne S| pce rate Se er a oO) Fe ‘ Pei ea a |" aan Se oe REAR * Pomme oS =|"r0_ ay re - ree aed BUNGALOWS A = eee . Tout | “table «Visi an in nth er ma 1s 7) 36) R sown. 's rer _—" nt ru iT re | se gg ir sure ce air e, fel4 BU $00 a Ba, ard ry th c av a | Ss Asn ~ 111— © rooms: “ ae FR ° ro Da are sao “ karage aa ton. G j E N oe gal nts Vin b} en gre u gton le. wane 10: rn Py 1) ‘a al ale q - nz. : m ee n 1F ‘4 VV d = co rit 4 c #4. cet ) i Y wa i — en! “ as 7 = if ; ie pr ish rT ee ) a I on ry rl { e — Dp ° 1 rage. ~ ny " A ' m on c K om d tE ‘agn: ec and, e y | terms as e sien ‘ie B bench ‘ } N cr L, ! On, a pi I A> a rs, or: 54) Le - ‘e r = at ty i a ai le TPR wm oo, nd orehat ol ae | condition Od “tire 407 Lal Sone 7 car into 0 ae oe fn Sa ecm Ee a Zone, *s a ue SUCHA meee es Se 34 = BUN Lows €. nee : ’ : — . “ ; : , , e , TY ' ‘ : . i ‘ie ° : a oo -~ | a Ss ) : ; “ ‘ - $ : a ‘itn y — . ae AR full-stem P Dare m RIT: ay erwoor ito je weed | sale. curing roo aba: | Tire a hun S302 ton at = 1 pense A Ses es Pay a8. 38, | a one = E _ large f ne s| GRA NA? N RR ts [AR re®) STO nee Caba wa GAL A zie mY. va = saat, erin ae ai: | SS or Ie par ar — RE eo, wri to aS ee eek Saleet on Bist ea ea we EE an scriehy FANT Roe = 3 | ai aT ea {pa ann our +s &- IN an cy = wRI’ rm Tenn hy Olle | RI ires sal: ao" ak rT ” r vi UCK i216 Tire Settee rd odels. | EB veariy nt; lo t-Dispat “- metal Mt ™ fleot (INSTR hoees 437 ple fu cnty. wdrand 415 = TH a Ch ie STC sin hea Cc ES ter any SOT}, = — brated; F U ND CO _ a et orie S CL waits sontha. 8 te hye: ori Ay , a. 300 vaio — - itio a a th £21005 | Wer ; soe a ve a, * id. aes | EST a rea _moder 7 an sats cen av H ° tno -. ark v g00. TR P - use, L arket, alley, TTAGES AN nts ta 20 Sure Anas tial iY » be WRI "A sia | 1 ne p.m ch a sane | Phong. 2 ane he ‘st af you: nis “0 sent ly — S ” an now. 5 wil ron pam: — pag loved ches. RE 3 — t st. * | Bra sense —— — AL URP in; ea die 6 correc Ale can a t MAC pa a Pa? Aitio Asely ae . ; ea 6 4 e Br automo or Y pay t ; also | th . n |} bh pole Pi che m a‘ —- th tot_peo . IN a P “ng ‘ pew oe tag Tt ~ 3936 Al a 18, Pte: Scancy of , RPOS Be neice bait st ren lightly rit eee we CLES W ~ area ae | a ee y prone , _jates S001 = "| fee bay. top. ; rma | "piano: ait coor hile = 4 be oe it cons 9 = sere | — 8, elect 1827 ret, ation. SES \F APA eee ms; sf ly Os RN eu Cl ae TO Pine ot ap Ser p aale, | :e.. =. Del- | I IN oes jie ens sr aoPe pric 4 nice iene oF a esos a s ri “smplaved er ( un- DW tKE > lar ng, $10., oe; DE Mar sul shar / 8 aa! Zs mo | RTMI ned "paved or U Mo and ji . ' » | for ay ‘YE a size — ah (o2T WE 4 ine ru “Ra uate (on) ; ~ DI G8 4 s a E | BE E e te anv ' ped ar “ rs = asi ANI FO Le r athe nt in 0 oO a Cc ic oN ae fra — ates s a es a 7s . or ‘ eer t! P. . “ dec Ee en B er gh ais or | ou cA . R’ rrain nly m Lee ie th og rT) | «3° ami RI no CT a xc iar 1 25 » axe: LEY — at a 41 Bs duc 4662 Ss frat poe d ko a, én N Oo a ww ition 4 I\ ' r u 22. LE hi ® m _ a re: pees ‘ ba ae - I or | H R t - r alia (ms ne sh no | ah nt av oan c —s plete nm Fur eu ge. be) , c 1 . ) F —-- a od = ‘ ced re r . , “as . aT ay. “ ~ Sais sae rade Post: nat a —- Call ee Mil Bae SEE. ae opment —* eI ’ sirewe _ " n } ? 4 rest ge . nS - IN t ~ 48 : d Tr ek ms b q a w aug © . f rn - lo { y cea we a n i t ra s 4222 ry at “ h v in d ni w J M ¥ nai : ot s or ol “only ¢ a eap. aly H oF s F ND VEHI ne RU T -- a: p t uy DSO Ps f 03 f fr e S T at er oo u LA c ‘E K ot « ur It ‘ y ena By in ho goide onl onte di . R pans! SA j DAM. te to —— * ‘oral tra, pes 3 (ci O 206 OR V aR r PS. N A to a— ; I | (ORT ae 3 or oe her ep HI h. 4 a flo oockae 7 Andel Ss E he tore urnished - 217 Cal a : * wee arte 3 ly py ~ Aas d oR AL im nd rar F a oy rears t le P-4 — | DRSE Geo. E - a tu oa os L $70 . 0 7 i, a an was } Nicel hou al Si RT ce 626- ore’ race, | ee on CITh cb eenee. 18s ae all but Papin Pineal rive earn anep ey an : ee oe en | ae 50. patieta to oP A. ail "8 ten gets aa K KIN _ 00 a) discount. AC E - od Th. ~~ - Waits. ae le «$22 ilar. ‘ —_ ce . —! , £ ; —~ a eax wi | —For a fe | Ri “01: * ntral. elf ont Die rood HO lms = of onl. mu — | ive OF 4 que MAC : it re B. re poureke ane. =e eat sa AR! ——s 28 ph nes Tad bm oe nto ake O nse * 5 Ch Saar Pre ran wt A w 14 ; geo sa | ee +i ‘a « ) AN ie } h Oo R tif f t R 17 el h ’ E K 2 m . . it. $i r s! po Oo ’ n rs b : rocke 2 ss ca Land 1 ; ; OUR po “Di "Bos are 235." oa : ¥ di ha a colt, mand | Call or ont HAN Onn east Pe. B . ot a w Us ITY M D GA loors: isi as ington | A = ae sees : 8 | mean ORTH a ho moar . fold v ’ rT ad 7 r. 1. e pe ares) m 21? mn yt" ox iat c ac ts £ 4: a no herd 1 ‘on rr t ors le ] Ba } , a 1 ev e : oO ) an it Sup~ws iz shou : . 43 e. =e) n : eee 2 7 _ te } 1 TH oe nh team “ eo ‘ vine or se = ena . mei dition: ch Sidi "| anes = os in = Ee R A alk: hes aa F Piast and. colts Tray oti ae cau | sod L ES oie Saal 3 | a bull von ir - ~ a as én " ele ° se’ . Se . i .. ait f 4 = rt, ’ ‘* e* e . —™ ‘ tape, nna ’ oe er hele a beat ae " eerie man Pe Si" 1 vinci mats, age 33 | —— sao cha Bcc sea ge pone Ss sarin hs a aa tie ae PT asiad ES co — sIDE ot Setting: mo doubt ” ' Bae room R ve rine ce 2. eo; 1,25 ti Pe ce ' or 5204 ne ] ey h, _|M l “ 0 or t 21 fi yg (5 n Ww nd obo tach -— RI ith ea T en iene 3) _Colfa y ts h ; po ters: MO —- IN ) inser a E ~) PSIDENC 4 sa he R ~ re mac an os a yi Cc K y pe ona ~« T a Fie BT -. dell. A manor sa rse wo a. — aes A try m.. : ch, 3 ame : = atly H — ie uth ~ ee ard house, ana ie ind. st NEY G ti ini adimenes DE M gale. A : Ae be sr sae ne - = be 5 Sate ees ca An a F at Hee a i, he =r se ai | ae ‘eben wane a Fo ae sec am rie nce eee “s = oe —" r wa cn 773. 2 ur. VI M i iv . i os nd tir i ™M nch- — ro le ed : m ce | on tec 8 ‘4 == | ; wt ut m ished y _™ iv ; S r + R apest. ai — sum 30 - + are , : Ay Ss a " b zu oe 17 R ‘so H r ), s ~ sal ti as S Be | A h “ ‘o , ‘ ng b b a oo, mined aoe a ——~ t be AN . are le -m IS PARTME! A — . E Bt. in Bb iy in 0 or ca e: o » r 0 PEs eu in N t HITE. ately, 3 “Toy , t | I will on enn ce R Paco, ga P MI — Mot foe! 1e@ ith ADT be areas MIS OR KR Ba 15 TES. 508 : roo anita iG fe 8 22 be sane, ea r Ss =| a B.~y _ F materiale ~ 100% —y 7. Po room OR er > y —_ 100x100; For 3 ae 5 oe eno we ud me 4 1 Re cat - n :_ Hodi ier. ie ry an a ust wire : aon S s: cl sos ‘ take s. 6 raf ble (eo ooforet P a LLA TT ~~~ ee ATE Re: een iad ro 1] Fower nst onan SR Ses . 3 near. oh nears i, soon. Bell ms i es ie “ach _ | age ter 1008 pre- in ® eS ip ine e| > — cheat uit Any 6 a 3 | = oe “F-. RAN S Te ~ ne nvenien nsone on 1 po vd od f ome p Eau ts x —= i yh ae nies @ 5 upets Be chats lo ~yt = each = a or ee I « m tell ST e ome” hes a Ce b ‘ — va Bt NE | I xa s le id water: | 6010 restinin ms 8 a AL 1g hous Cc 120 Ola rohes, ~ t Al jenefon: ming ox pe ch) Bohai | ont | bors an. mond, Ty T sane ee lh ORM ‘at. r sale e st ot . rr |B ms te rete OU iTY ee rani able p w ey Clevel ant 2d fi rtm aunt . . phouse f HANGE lig “ tonat ~~ oe a Vor ai ndele rove § ‘ial’ ide le whee! rte Hoofing u er od runt dit n | arne I 148 ¢ 4 $4 an whoa 3.4 ne ID Rs nien _ ness { =N OR yg — ‘orl privat 31 ee neter, ‘ 2d floor € “= mm. ST : dor 0: G nes" ioe wis $2073: mn terre Soe a noes 1 ba seed ¢ uri rats eae Sind 8 ra | Baan ea ‘ nis Tah 2 a “arivate at aise si ae = nat AT ect 2 ae erent! a com ters “hee a er. =: mu al HAE Si ore | $: win rroll — _ ghear | ROA. E edt ee Pa Reor io omeli oe - “ft 6 Par ty rome » east. DOL buye E wa ail te Lair On DF rvanboe h ae : " Pan = * ee i ‘conaitlo re- 7) ol at r wore ean | oO eS, , l rind Pa I e. bese g ke A ome l aan ? re Bes O94 t UG r Son F ~ B in e rr Ban, - mu Price ole s4 ot w + ring car TE d on t one ie A nd ie : ined f ~ kn ite 2 = ime NT to rer ~ay — gran oak ood ~ ike mi. nd Pay : ae pees floc ou 5 5 00 | (* cuir ath f LA WA Prarm Ho y ne corne! aro ~— : veces adhe seth ta 128. WP d nation _ a r ae ee BER rt — ee b th ee! F — A N [ ale oe trees wee ope . nem fer ts chaasia gk ton OO 8 rele _ “ WW es a —_ . % 2%, o MAR N. 450A f nate, for nein yn Par byeiy oe! lor. 10 00 | r = yy wre ‘ . vel nomy en range in sl d — — ar Sera - cKS 7 io | 89 MA velectric. ah. ease ae Centrs | M rd own Mi0A— - te lee EPSTRIN sun “south ye ae, mo RS . wiarme — | 3s me. eee san ~ biog ; " (3) Bi, 3 aaron — mod ir Cc mecerie. as | zy fa tral AF foe 7 ; ex = r "ey A Is rN. Pp thee: soa D Bain. nme a uth is *. A we Pp — 12" ro is ru ec b ’ 1 101 lu H EE H } a can | INT e LI Cc . Vv N Dp ro | o ." r * ."* ce] ¢ st t a! 4 W pa N fl ar! t 41 00 i oi is in ta a ’ d e n ox iT ut k 1 is sede: iO ia © rni ° an ret soy 00. — =e a te tri Raed a wo Ol el wit FO IN = , (cd ia . wentens all sav ro pin. § wes M Noah hn ‘ 2 De oases “Neat. SF me i | part eas i int ar or .. oo pe , kin nd De 4k, 6 st lumbe EBS ae A et tw = (33 nd rr? niter or vines “cond Spur : — . “ aiate r ces. 3 afte Anes room, i cPH ° tomar r 1t clean, ss tebe ‘me eT ~ sO ers , ne ist 40 Mw Broudw rsa eat = Fam Baan r bh -oe a Sunday G Ss a “Arm. “ —- At a, Med ae Ae = oma a a BEALE al Bk ise fate fe ree reso 4 ain sale — ore sit wt gee of th = ys ina , ~ oy 4) | 5 d aes E = and} pat » Ea Tris a ped a Bi rave roves. ent aa edie ; ‘ i ee oe ‘ict csi | * he oy lia, ; all Pine s a ae * ee"ts -. a. In as ot or i sate ac i thaw. — ne SA f-4 oy ioe bon a nt : aa ? beet ane ~- s Pineda Ser er etling (C3 __S or” rent Se Ces m sRAN coping. OUTH tas a A efer \partm I eo ee a 3 ae ia eam hes 433 $C ~ Ps _” Pho mbadie r LE ayo Our “ the 13s aa* PAT teleph : wtf ST =~ PonD Tate ae tos mera M dal Pay, "sen fo Ac we Mh ee tea . AF = a : r Oo e ? I 0 , 77 th w | fi r ' tr tay hee P= nner me a a oO a © IT paaont it, a" Oe ne "iia se | fl ot nian a es os — bare ban sale Sa STE ie ani ae nin aaa, en ee NE. Sere ma ~ —— ‘ ° j - le, ne ~ Cc o re =D. A Dia x Vv th fro mn or a ne me oT W tring, £ re enda ae as n 0 re er . tra aadtne de 4, y —~ - ri E = called c FO! tut tion. onan / . 0 Clark Fine ewi0d pre . | F s ; ~ ea ° ¢ nish | 38 a te: Vi ae orre: am . CITY 1 y: hotel ptior shiny Sta Firs ona? as ntien a Ss ra 811 jus ft. Bava cam v ow he 7 ani e- ron ton — aoe em mee tre a te agar, nannies shed Fea ligt ao ng water’ king erred: be hea Tk iy voor ae ings Brat St ors, tor es “Sere 1 a just Toomn WE ets dvane > f Rox uc ro an Fr la ru Truc pay : _— t oe tt aman re. r ar- =? nis Trt eat fo. at Too ; es iTO ‘a ate! er (a) orinnant ae —— cm ments LIGH MAI te at vari Iss aaoit cE. : ms T rec 1013. | | aa plen B Se oT ‘iv oe R oF my ASHI ne ee ional F sy fo 2 lan ' | 8 O17 2 " furna a ‘ | > Ags, i EW ™ ‘Me . -m 19 beter’ 136 GuT AC — ject ‘a ua ™ roots, namin F09 mas —- * — pee ad us in een t we | poaut WIC i ; urn NGTX : cater | - Bor as "pan eal ce oY san Pa race. nd 29 Aw Pos a and re "Show, nte 17 r itu ) eons’) = HINE be eet in (7) RO ms IPP a roo s oe 6 on ara warrare "KR x. A554 -Brigh Rg” ai Six-room kK 1142 afe ish doy _ SU : m sal 4 ‘ e ock, ah in M IN ‘TIE ge me HO i) le: sin and Dies model ; eee very mal ge ruck Heal = Ss bought ' ere ( —s opm aoe dines: | ot 37h e: reasc 2c o mod all aper AP Wa first a Bln Saad - eb 4 ESS nf _ electric. w apa toch con ‘ a> A pear (o3) 1 are wey hhousekee ui a — o| able. E - ce lo er Re... sh a =e agi 4 _F / a , = resdeter, ears on eat Sina a, al ees alee = eae pra inna sae Ring fr: ~ STER Pre. 7 Sonate om | ee ee jrohen ~ al a — Wotan ° ae vn sROpal oh he Bisiner. rel a ent with. TT ral is i. oan ne wait. om ag - = exc ay . ap. bee cept “Latay _ F. ricity. | GR — es I. - Large °. rni 7s = ie k _Sonveni nt. ER M na da a—~ Pp ae I ara MIS PE 407 ay ht. aoe et |e ae we eg Fee aera a3 te a a 4 aN ies i URN ae iy ped tk oo | gare a shi mT y — nom T _ o s— a. . o si w = pcre Oo ? Fi bs 76) St = EN Ree han : Ly | ) ; a Me n . c — 4 e ? - ee c vUO ~ ——- sk or oat or tary ee! 1c “eS |4 et Sak Se ron da ee ee kes a oe wnt fa ators et Twr8 § OW I 200000 a a apes satin “A CK ~ le i (oR) - | ie 5 12 18) - _ 3338 of tooms > betvn at 'B low 8 nat w at ing: 3 oo. O'§7.80 rea W2 AT 2 . $i e) ‘2 b OO — AU L good uitabl a 4: - h 7 rk " th 78) s mare Ne — st EM ~Tw sina eh fr On 197° t . a ae ao — . S a et Nes —— ba O il ] h @) t r M A 2 et ra ft 4 ae a. et. ae — - single furs | oa pth oe, mab Ne : nven nn t P o: fe “oe th: TH: ° © ‘Young, A T w I 2-atory. . nt m See 3 a spire — h ° ok on —_ N al N ‘Olive 2004. ~ m (wo- ago | RA = =. CAR ert ont UB "es Ww! — nice mit or (eT) enee _ iat lac Nee Dis —_ . " arli =: Sm a e ne = at 90a ern are we = i TE—OT! i ow a igeaginth ee Mt ‘ —_ ! sont da — eves ‘ heerful ot” wes e srmoth 6 n wats hay - fe) q r eo) “Re ‘od h is] e Dl oh ne py ~~ t st . = ae ” west: 1 ~ =| 4 seen | SaaS sy ©) M raga T ae = trad ” BI : pi. » | oper 2 oly ae ic ~ ee — ——_— on- | = So ne : isvat > un ay ie nal quis A 4 H Pa. = ishe all wis | ~ -R well. - 2 oak aan is or ¢. bu H t MAN take a. ; +4 Oo n eason i A RU é é. Al fo n be —— put vo ye At te no nft , ” k - |S i hot ful oO Bay re No } Oo i th a oO x 4 O ain El B) AN, ° * 8 mags fe or $ 40 | ! h u oy — t or or ee ie L.. 4 ee ae Cess 8° ~- dal . or ‘e R CT _fo AN} rb — ly . (> | R on oy d on t o rn x ep ite el ’ ror el | dintrte roy? Rox 3 Baton name. "4 be ~~} __e.. Dien wr APT’ Post-T me tor ER re ‘an oD 47 ras | ON LER PER gC . cos Bere yed: — iia ie “s > RO ho rooma refers oF URNTS ine os B T’s v ms iM I auto tale G aul. 4 =a ae —Fo loans mor joann. | —t oar lad i eae fal Bets |B _preterred RTM ae ae 4 fone 1 ey R ap aber a mwas SONAL es rm ir » te fe th m \ {-83 f y D ° I rs H il be T ~— Re ” = oO ut r- Pp A ——— OY: money { pooh st a m { r. r Db via. urn is . « EI y EN line: siz rad re) n ma. r Vv oO sit are sa ® n nt _— i a AN — Flag wed, 2 . ful j vo > x 2 ) Dy iT ma. 1 " Vv d er ent. — ES five = y ee i ney Pp ut. ox ome ‘i C = Bt tat ula: wt i ar c at 12 N fam AR a ech 00 with su hoe “i ke eo" | . Be ; k , oan ae . ROP {enw eu D- 208 ee aot v ravols dis ae ish out bubs peo Ld PER 34 Slooe te = YAR aK, int ves '~. mr ee | ) : = : >a : ; ; st RT) —— ac 4. — wll a. ef oe. | = al we gel. etel 3) te iene ae =) ed *.. ae |= : ited pin ‘ le > i Y oor — = ~ mentee _Pos osees © > | COTT == Be ~ +43 =~". Fiat, a a a ER re o ~ ween) ty © x ho Eos ° mene A — ave a Wd. t as ton — H — ~ ers A 3. 4 a aoe kn me . coal n- if bad at . y us me 4 . ALCAZAR nue. tte: apa HH! cain Ou ‘a yan rity Vv ato n yon e beter 7 oom LA det thei re (ch — ss, yy patch au = Fooms._no a se rda, Mh iste. ie om ph te at and Y FOR er » -§ re + ANE ay. can - tal Somat ch, ne oe 3 ay sw oa ait |! ty: ges On SALE So aie thts a Sar — = 23 ae so WAS on hee eh 5 ai er | ee ta Shae * —_— og Hroadws a F isp sin ta ; re T =-= ph A 2 EI = ul et af t make . - | Wie he rR stented a fu th, : ? sist I --- way ewer bw — mt - 14 a ou arou Pee d terre - wil ut RD ‘ wr pom . sa 4, z — x ee ST nwk ‘2 — arin is erbie aoe hor futettur ay ~ nh = Side. 1s} E or us B ne 5 ur own rav ww ~ buy fre precia ratture o sin ‘of ‘ie epiniren uM ae UNG — Aw * Rw ~t 4 | wr. ~ = xt low oa | ath H © Se bronat GA ft A iS ~t of | é ¥ the Uw nere } ber a eee | 7 : n ain S “y f Kn & ~- ET BU quan SF sé Bx me A Cc re) aM a. ands q “4 tral Outs N differer aa = a . R \ Gg x oT Ww or M ase ear 4 kK ys iT eren = v. Bs tr -- ® a! r tL , “ whe y Rh ; om S farm OP” moi at o CO B. ¢ Ay Lt co ome “ Rictia i et Lee ete ~ roace_ ath cot } br Adin ara ssa (FRI sean — WK Ny : ¥. tele ' FO omar | eal 1-194. + Gey ne Te Sn mae pty. £36: ane ats tiga Nig ras =| io Sine Ratha on in RE Beier $2 nf fo . | NEY M Mice. 2 a - Lbs brick NT +. two, "furnac enka wt m MGrand ON %. you. te | ‘ woe on et © ~ . Ss ‘ sink, . nd ~ E zt ch ' re Set on ice yolk co ect ch BONDS rance. “Ww ut - h e! : « : of cman » eee ; Wii — . dg vy oule Sea } 7 a | aay f on. =) :

Page 12

— 12 S i.LUuIa rual-UiorKAI OH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEPe4, 1918, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WATER COMMISSIONER ADVISES | REQUIRED TO KISS THE FLAG 25 PER CENT RAISE IN RATES Henry Henderson of 5947 Highland avenue, a Kirkwood-Ferguson line | Wall Wants a $3,000,000 Improve-| motorman, was required by other) ment Fund—Pumping House vu nited Railways employes to kiss | Employes Wage Demands | the flag at the Hodiamont car sheds Considered. yesterday after he had refused to) Water Commissioner Wall in his wear a new union badge bearing the | _| mational emblem. forthcoming annual report will rec ~ sar dineuedgeee Ae religious ommend an increase of 25 per cent ‘| grounds to wearing any sort of em- in water rates to provide a $2,000,-| hiem and told the other men he was | 000 fund for needed improvements | ‘ ‘unwilling to put anything above | “nrov . God.” He kissed the flag willingly | er aoe te moet ae land shouted “‘Hurrah for Wilson andj increases demanded by union em- ‘to hell with the Kaiser.” Plone of ihe, Water Department, ,_, Fer refusing to wear the badge he special session yesterday ‘to consider 0 lagen. ge el men Side ten! quality pl id per Sm in and front alike. Flesh and 2 é : TCAles white. Sizes 36 to 44. ] ’ , . . . | , ny ; n the Basement Economy Slore, a Very Special Sale o ae medium and dark Silk Envelope Chemise, “ Y ] Op f shades. $2.50 ; bd . : Si b tiful les, d Fitted backs with loose of crepe de chine and satin, } W utumn aA1sSts belts and open side fronts. Made and wide band insertion. Some with two pockets and finished styles have hematitching and Divided Into Three Large Groups and Offering Some with bias band trimmings. a Flesh and white. Sizes 36 to Remarkable Values, as Follows: oer Ee 4 : ° W W . ' ‘ 3 = g «Silk Waists = Wash Waists _ Wash Waists — ~ — ‘ ~ ‘ ' ~ - . 4 vi ¢ $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 | $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Values, | $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 — An Extra Special Offering of Ideal for Fall & Winter Are These Values, | Values, a . % Axminster Rugs S& 0 | < a8 “2 agg peice , ~~ i quotations, this rice arely 5 +—Pair... = | | 4 $ e € Mvriads of becoming styles, covers the cost of the material | « ey of the ip « ae rr , , ‘ ree ‘Wire ; Re are illustrated. ade oO 4 ¢ An exceptional group of hundreds of @ 100 room-size Axminster Rugs rae = met is illustrated. | — Pees are = least a tractive: <eiukar aaa novell : pairs of handsome Marquisette, Voile are in this special Thursday de le ee rae Sree | eek naee cb cae | Sa and Scrim Curtains. Some have beauti- A tra heavv qualitv cae, a eee. Oe ee eee ee ful insertion and wide lace edece. others group. An extra . 1e@avy quality, striped and plaid taffeta in | plain and- striped voiles and | with claborate lace and emi” with Cluny insertion and fr : ieteaen closely woven with deep, lus- light colors and suit shades, | checked crossbar and novelty broidery trimmed fronts as well with hand-drawn work trimmings and trous pile. A good selection of The fronts are either beauti- cotton crepes. Plain tailored or save eonee eB vaslay ; : : ly isl 7 : ainty lace edge co : lace motifs. All are regular lengths and patterns and colorings ih small es "Rg tose: 2 cree fk tie ee ee and long sleeves finished with’ , *7 = Vis . ored, aists have noveity " ace % widths and come in white, ivory and allover, Oriental, medallion and collars end teng.ateewen: thes edges and long sleeves with tai- | fancy cuffs. Sizes from 36 to | beige. floral designs. ad te a0 - lored or fancy cuffs. Sizes 36 46. Extraordinary values at Feurth Fleer Feurth Fleer , to 44. this price. 2 ; a Ee re Se Den mae ent Economy : : ; : ae Beacon Auto Casings ntroductor l f th h - e © Sean uaremtes of 3500 gag ad a, and Men’ S $7 Munson-Last Shoes: *; tion Ribbed “Tint, Sale Price Tires as — ses it € Herman’s Munson last Army Shoes, regulations ’ : Rox3%4 CI $20.65 $16.0 $234 B&B $3290 Gan le , e Blueher stvle— also men’s tan, black, kid and gunmetal’ ous 8 esp Bee Be Ss Bete Bees Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. double or single sole, Munson last Bluchers, f 30z3 Ribbed Tread. List. $15.85. Sale Price..............812.40 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Foll Books | Largest Distrib with either soft or ‘Vox (OCS, PRIF. ees ee cnnns $5 Second Floor for $2 im Cash er $2.50 in Merchandi rs . wtors ef Merchana- : Few Restricted Articles Exeepted. |S the ests eur! oF | amelie

Page 13

ee i, le, These . ts” Third Fteor —==-_7 | | Suits sers 516 ally increased ats and double els, in shades itting Suits in . uits . ne] back models, rvicealLlo imate- pres. Both pairs 18. Second Floor iS eling 1, 2Z1c h linen weft roller or § dish owels hn, 29c hemmed Turkish de of good qual- large sizes. Fifth Floor ne Waists 9 and $2.98 alues, 65 20 or more styles d. Made of at- mn and novelty e and organdie © Jace and em- ned fronts as well ‘d organdie panels, lace edge collars ves finished with Sizes from 36 to jinary values at t Eeconomy Store TS st Shoes’ , regulation tan kil and gunmetal thers, a . ~ ee Se eee ee eee ecenn: ; 4 . , * SS « ¥ oe. ~~! be ~ - ~ > “ a oe eee 5 te PS Pg - -4 hy ew oe x na ae Se ae : AN Lieut~Thomas Hitchcock Jr. of West- bury, L. I., the young American aviator whose escape from a German prison camp has just been reported. He was only 16 when he became a flyer. —Phato by International Film Service. AS, tp JJ ff V7) /44/4/ //f Of, VLSI L/ Sf y VASA AALS I ff 4 (/f r i, AA, 4 44) Af 4) . . All Chateau-Thierry as the Ameficans found it the French before the first German advance. \ KS \s cone S SS SS NS ." \ Mo AANN \\ \ ~ \ ‘ WW dddddddédda AX NY WGQQ aN SS A A GG. MF”72oH cw_—_ws MOQAAGY NS SLL. Qq@woGQ_ 71000 SS “ie . ae oe COOEEROEOEEOEAEOEOAMAAAPEEEEEREREEEEBOEEEEEEEEEEBEEEOEEEEBEDPEEBEEEFPEGEDEERAEEDESST \s MG BX¥E Kade] & Herbert. MMMM bb bbb LPOLPAPOPOLEOPPIPPPIIILIPIPLIIIPSIIIIIIISIGELILEIIFOIIES CHOFEFEBEBAABAEEFEFTT A 7 . WH rag WY (IG QGG Mi ~~ 7 _ TRS: WV" + Cie ’ “ ne A a SSA “NS a Was es > AAS SASS VASS SVS LS BS WS SS 888 8 8 88k ~ee * ¢ , as x ee ee a en ‘ iat Sat Bee ae J SAWS WAS Wn 08 48 ee wins eee een eneneenn hadennnnceicanannd SSWSS W856 55 95 9 8S > + . v- SSSSSSIISSSSSIISSSSS OOS > Sateen bh Dette teat ete ttn tata eet te de De De Dn ne ate hy tn De te na de eh ese hh bb hh hh > > bh be . : ~ Me ~ vEvBV>w»°rad OL VLALRARACACACEA_A_A-A_A-_XA_CT IQA AM A III) SS > AANANANANAA SANSA Nae ek CA cc re en wa ee nnnn WAAWAN AANA WAR ARN nena tancad¢ BQ Aeeteeelbbedb sts t be eLb sb ab vaded ss asl: Lcd Gen. Humbert, leader of the French army which is fighting its way toward ‘ St. Quentin. —Photoe by International Film Service. Yi); WilMLYTTVTHMMMMttt00 0b tbtbttttttttth. : A + (AiAshshasdaéaa PELPEEL FEEL OEPPPEEOEPLEEFEFELPEPPELEEEF 4. CEPOCEOEEPEREEBEOEEEEEPEEROOEPEELOEEOLELPEOEEPEEEEEELEOPEELEOLOOELOELOOELOEE LELELOE COOCOEOCOEEEEPOOEREEOOPERELEECETEREEFELOL OLE LECCE EREELE FEE EEELOEPTEELELELE LOL LOLOL OE . ‘ +“

_ ores “~~. en FOPPCCAP—CEEEEEAADA LAST LL dddde TACALAL TOTAAL OPTI hitb ddd biddddehd ier tel hddhhdded bd dh SAA oS . 4 Be es Bas. a >a 4 y ‘ s Liddd, sss -ccccddccccdddddddccddcsedeh Bullet-proof padded vest which is being tested at the front for the American army —Fhoto by Central News Phote Service \ os oY See ~ = “te , .". Pon. Sie ere > Sey Mate - x» . 2 a sie no ee Ste Oe ck ss ee Re _> SSRs See ce ae Os oe a > Pe bridges in the place had been blown up by sae , Cah. ae a as ae “x me > « » ey ae Joye te nae i Oy BOS > ee _ ite: s - ene a, Se A Pe ‘ , “ BVA SVSVVELVEVs Y Yl Z QIK N ee a ORD BD on LIS RS Ae ne a ee S vip fh Aunt r. vv) - 7 oe p a os aAe : > és . s os > b's . SoS Le LOBE ICO PORE YY ye eee Re ae. SEF YS | TILES PA AAA) PID PRAPRAROS DSF RRA SSN SSS

ws >a yy, * A\ \s GG ~ te SS SSS SSRN RP SENS SPAN SEN ABAD RNDES RAD be ee + S> *s . , > - ; STK ~ DANS ee ee vena ys SES PENN 85888 eee eee qegeees betta > dds deed b> beth nd hs a eg rs ; : f oe ~~ , ey 4 as : “ 4 Ses A : vlad a SALA r 4 (Jf SALA ALS ALL A AAAS ‘A, fh - Gen. Sir Henry Horne of the British! - 27 army, whose troops have advanced beyond: the Hindenburg line. —Copyricht. Underweed & Underwood VIIA Ah R a . ee a ae Ee > “ ox = ans . , ea a Pe Pah ale ners ~ ets CAPPt ELA AOtOaEDOTELOELASERDEDEDOEEEEE SAFFPELEAE nd) ddsdIIv Oda TADVI SGD 2 0000d0bd8badddGd00b0bdddddIOdbdDO - . * ‘sa |» eB: is “Yay : . ‘ ae = we # — oe ™ —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood VMUMMMUMAAAUlblllllllldilllllyyyyyy, WOOO EE. é Bag oo 2 % ~ Udy CLS nnnnares ee, Se ray Yj, eae yy ¢ » 3 EF" °S* Cnener a a Rn +e ¥ "“C**tteg - . 7 XS me ~ %, SS a Nj WAQ R QQ nay \S W RY ~~ 2 \ ley, “+e “CCC rsry, re “Ullllonmpy yy Ul We ddd) Y hal Assad Add PIP PP POPPE OA Add AAA Abb bbb ddd hdd dhdddidddiddddd ddd, SS SANANASANAN BA BOSS . . oN an . ¥: —~ ; $e Bee craiteisie gee ee Sa ARWAURRHANRA CENA ewan ccnanan we Rs Be ae VAKARRERRY SSCA MAMMA MAA ASN SARS VAREAROARESAS ; ae \ % wake se ALAA MAASANNAN + hh bb a , eS Sa We S SS WS WS554445.4.5-05-44 04440 05404588 ek x ~ ‘ .* POCO COEEEEREROE AE EPEEEEEEOE EEO E 4, 7 Vy) %+r4e . rere COOORT Cr aca bad de bea reeeeeet atte tT COT: One of the advantages of the French two-man tanks is ‘nat they are easy of transportation from one part of the line to another being taken to the front on a motor truck _pnors oy unaerwood @ Underwood > G U Jleldddddspibtilt ) Ce LA Ae dhAhbhshhAhbhhbhhhhhhihhh-thhhhhihhhhhbnhhhhdaa s _-_ SOPCEEEOBEEPEOEEPEEBEPBEBEBEBEPEEFBEEEOPELPELPEEEEDPEE VAS AAS LS 7 : Af, /, , William D. Haywood, at right, after being sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary and to pay a $20,000 fine for his 1 W W activ. ities. Fourteen others got the same penalty = ft hete bs Cnderwoed & Un WS Here is one

Page 14

ea ae —— “ ~ ) | } ll ait i i a ta at ili, -_ - ~ a a * Pe | A 5 dee nn en oe ee Pv e eee reece eeee os always fight for progress and re- ; We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. running parallel, of which the Hodia- | * gnont line is the middle, and for that rea- | son especially suited for the purpose. Let the Hodiamont line run fast cars west of Twelfth street exclusively, stopping. only on transfer points and perhaps on one or two important street crossings, ‘Wiké King's highway. These cars would I Paying times, O how prettily fond Wwe on the beautiful Government. part of the empire. It is repeated not only by pub .S bene! but by soldiers to whom realization that they had been a oie ey enems must be secured to en-| deceived about American milita . _@dte it to discharge the responsibility. | ry strength in France spaneaeemy every department of the, vernment, through the strength at its When German morale finally collapses, when the | disposal whether it be by the a a tc Feal estate howistee the + go | People turn from hope to despair, the futility of its Gov-| °f Contract or by shutting off raw mate- How plumply the nation sits ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING + ig ‘ve OS a bat 4 Eel a Ph ‘Soe pl Ee - age ted a ae et + * Gg tt pe + Py y > , SEPTEMER 4, TOTS. ; .. ee = — | . ; : = * ed acai on he nat ag TROT Ee IPE Rte | | ZS ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | A FREE FRANCE BY OCTOBER? | oe Se ae a MALETERRE ANALYZES | ARMY IST SHOWS ‘ 7 . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Expulsion of the Hun from France in October, say in ak Re PRS ae aS tha a | | be R4 Dec. 12, 1878. a = hn . fs mcekair ‘ 3 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: | “linaietperaae Tide, 1 ee DAILY AND SUNDAY........... 194.593 | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Fast Car Service. tte a —— " world will be very curious until explanations come is | how they manage to get their heavy guns forward at The majority of the people of St. Louis | are in favor of some sort of faster car. service to the outskirts of the city. Of course, fast cars stopping only on transfer points and ordinary cars making all stops cannot use the same tracks, as the latter would be in the way of the former. Therefore, I would like to suggest to the United Railways Co. to give the follow- | ing plan due consideration and a fair | rial: There are several lines to the West End : ' gmake the run from Twelfth street to the | city limits in about 20 minutes, which TSWSUIa be a considerable saving of time and be greatly appreciated by a vast) mumber of people living in the West End of the city. Of course, a few othér peo- ple who live along this line and take cars at present at other stops would be a little inconvenienced, but these are compara-. tively few only, who could within a few blocks either reach one of the transfer points or gnother line in the same di- rection. Another reason for selecting the Hodiamont line for the fast-car service is that it occupies’ its own right-of-way for about half of its length, and for the other half runs on streets with very lit- tle traffic. Now, let everybody who is in favor of , this plan write a few lines to that effect. | for gas that they do not use. Pp in @ style that would tickle a King gaudy and useful, and good @~r sore ~ Hes. the State, And clty likewise! O t nation is | great! While could deny he's vehemently fond, | > times, of the Government I oes - ~- — a certainly do away with some of these obnoxious heads of committees. between the legislative and judicial branches of our Gov-| _ernment which enables this country to present a united front in policy as well as in war against the common foe. | It would persuade our enemy that the President had lost ld hardly be fair to make the city put behind them so far as is practicable. down on) has come with stunning suddenness. | six weeks from now, is cautiously predicted. It Mii, | great confidence in the possibilities of the near future, | but not as much as a prediction six weeks ago that the, | allies by this time would have crossed the Hindenburg | line and would have destroyed so much of the enemy forces, the chief objective of all war. : And with France unshackled in October, is it too much | to hope that, given favoring fall weather, we will have the Hun out of the greater part of Belgium by Christ- | mas, when we consider the great number of men Magshal Foch has not yet utilized in the drive? The allies have won limited successes in the past, when | they hardly deserved to win. Oftener they have lost| when they deserved to win or have attained only partial | victories when they deserved to win more decisively. | But they are winning now because they deserve to win | and are winning on a tremendous scale because they | deserve that likewise. One mystery about which the. such speed, often keeping up with infantry advancing a mile an hour and moving forward over new and broken ground more rapidly than the German guns can be moved | back to the rear over long-occupied ground. This was a problem that entered into many bitter allied dis- | appointments in the past, but evidently it has been | solved. | We have reached the stage of swift, decisive, terrific movements in the war. With the splendid increase in. allied efficiency, on the one hand, and the clockwork mechanism of German war making shattered and dis- arranged, on the other, almost anything is possible. = = i i Foch’s gigantic attack from the Lys t6 Rheims must make Ludendorff and Hindenburg feel like a couple of amateurs. —-_—--_-—_—@0¢ THE COMING VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. A farmer who destroyed his barn to get rid of some small pest that inhabited it would scarcely be called a’ person of logical mind. He could always build another | one, of course, but wherever theré are barns there are always likely to be pests, and it would be rather ex-| pensive to follow his precedent all the time. _ | One of the chief Republican arguments for wresting control of Congress from the President's political party | is that some of the present committee chairmen would | be replaced“By better men. Any Congress, they say, would be_a win-the-war Congress and would support the administration, and a Republican Congress would It would. It would also do away with that harmony (+46 em - ALLED-TEUTON BLOWS) 110 KILLED IN ACI = Critic Thinks Foch Is Preparing | 808Casualties Include 4 Dead: to Circumvent Ludendorff’s Airplane ‘Accident, 170 } Ste Winter Reorganization Plans. ing and 469 Wounded, 7 ” OS OT AE IES ” ‘ (ad ‘ a = is “4 , le, Te Li , ' ' « ‘Contin ‘ MALETERRE, By the Associated Press. es ( geen BY Cae Te sameate Clbe | > WASENGEONG. See | good deal ' | Copyright, Fa by Press Publishing Co. army casualties reported in came to Mis | (New Si eho Carwiies ap- | Official list number 808, divi¢ ally he call pent te ae ee to effect re- | follows: Killed in action, 110; a be | tirements to an extent which we can- | of wounds, 21; died of d é him, indeed. | not yet ascertain, but which will| died from airplane accident, 4; : ily, and the | bring them north of the Somme and | from accident and other causes, | | moet of the Aisne. Accentuation of | missing, 170; wounded, 469. The & with as muc ‘the retreat depends on the pressure | tal army casualties to date are t in truth, an _which the allies will be able to bring 630. e 7 Ste knew | to bear on the German armies. Lu- New casualties reported for th was having déndorff cannot hide his defeat or) Marine Corps are: Killed in r that she ha the check of his “decisive offensive.” ll died of wounds, 1; wounded, 4 the Gaylord: conception. |The total of marine casualties Blaisdell wa discussed. tl! It is quite interesting to read Ger- | date is 3001, which, added to ne with his boo man newspaper comment now. army figures, gives an aggreg of Fred’s moth 28,531 for both branches of the a had made tt It tries by any means nore ore to ris 7 readers. Nevertheless che que ae cannot help ” A correction, — today, avowing a big German deception. sep slige: name oa ae army Re comparison of the two battles | Ce oi ane sae ed in which have continued since May 27,; %® the ist of missing in action! this correction the army to : ; rhich exists) reveals the difference whic | Killed in action college, and learned that leading his. heard of Be: of wealthy ? trials Benny | between two conceptions of Daltile — | Died of wounds ............; we loerre the German sequel an leave | Died of disease .......... Owing to the Fog passengers will : has SU>stantial scale will be prohibited by) === —— * Please leave by the front door. the full authority at the disposal of the The Stronger We Go the Sooner the Fond. | DAES eee ence teen tener eeeenr ees tr eeese . ‘ Government, 2 ~Stinson in the Dayton Newa No fog aft, apparently. , ~ “perfectly | was having He dropped =e ; i fe, even ponderous as one might believe | Hotes Genthe had no se did No pla Widn't I invité warming’ .An But how are person like tha’ “But Jane, some ways.” head was wri frown. “They Mr. Davis has you remember ’ yr yrs 2 oe divisions joined }; Attevnet = Gheana Medten en [kk at ft °° ene n July. » fi. 7 ; : Foch’s Strategy. Lewis, backed by several of the 4 the more thinking, why ful for an trouble ia, she ways of her wanted Frank ~—he'sa 18 no Then, when the Germans had re- tired to the Vesle, it was the English army, held in readiness by Foch Which attacked, Supported by the British armies west of the Oise. Gen. Mangin formed the lia} tween the Aisne and the ona wae Church Osborn, running ind 3 they wanted aay ®| ently without organized support. E for Nellie to d two battles in the Tarde nois district b } vu know. bu and n the Somme were conjoined ; Osborn vote was virtually negug q ‘oo ° t oO = od. a work, But I while in the Ch é ». Gen. Gou- raud held the Crown Prines ow tha! COLLEGE HEAD QUITS FOR he axeb call c qui vive. . = hl The English attack logically | CHICAGO Sept. 4.—Ed cateie” wana spread northward, while the German | Jones James, president of the Unt take any re to the Sanaa hurried as they were/ sity of Illinois, presented his Nellie—I 4 seek sale ontdidier-Noyon pocket, as nation to the Board of Trustees” couldn't give ley were to the Marne pocket. The | * meeting in Chicago today. t do. or someth publican leaders of the State, incl ing William Barnes of Albany, # sought the nomination in oppe to Whitman, was literally under. Smith. was opposed by Will tered ta eee once again en-| President James tendered his ° dozen for he ee ee ndenburg line between | ignation at a special meeting if) probably do “Arras, Mouai and Cambrai, and jr/ letter which read, in part. as fal f mody, and 5 is, considered likely that the Flan-| “In this world conflict in ‘told me not | ders front will again awaken, , our beloved country finds itself the Pennocka, The Belgians in their turn have! volved. [I have felt from thea for she would me west os Yprea. Ludendorff, ning that ! ought to be doing the world pretore, is caught in a progressive | part in a more direct way to @ right here in _ a ae stretches harmoni- /win for us and our ailies a i iw sewing. I without, > a ge of almost 150 miles and decisive victory. | ae ¢ her relations meee patie 3 oe defect. It is, “As soon as you retease me a8 . were mine, | wee: ig pe oy a logically, im plawa - ,can arrange my private affal good as her a Rs oo ndorff must already }-repare myself for the task. if it wae no d © aPPIng ont and organizing a | pose to offer my services fore fear me! | Brea’ protective line on the neigh-| duration of the war to the sould I do? boring frontier which should enable | Cross or Y. Wf C. A. or other # then, and t him to reorganize his armie« to hold undertaking. in which my / kins she'd over the winter. But will Foch give not of itself prove a bar to him such possibilities? ceptance.” / me

Page 15

dent, 170 Miss. »9 Wounded. : Sept. nded, 469. es to date are "»* harine totals are: 134 1,955 ins.» wh 3,001 iy’s army list from icinity, Missouri and Chicago and its sub- and Vicinity. bn—Nicholas P. Ka- Fourteenth street. —Terrence Chris- 2533 North Spring sly reported here). tion——Henry H. De- Dolman street (pre- here); Frank Over- avenue; William i8 Blair avenue: 1315 North Ninth erely—Corp. James Denver street, Gran- egree undetermined) ms, 811 Winstanley laAuis, puri. on-—Layton Longan, ence . Altenthal, nds——Lieut. Lowell T. —Bugler Wild W. on-—-Alfred William a; Lawrence A, 0; Otto V. Packhei- ns W. Palmer, Curry- Slover, Goodman. verely —— Mechanic amers, Ethel; Dolphy bnett; Alonzo Roark, Watson, Rome. egree undetermined) t, Amity; Hugh B. le Home;. Edie E. port; Henry Weber, E. Fifer, Hardin. s0is. tion—Sergt. George lia; Sergt. Sherman ha. verely——Sergt. Fred ive; Sergt. Ira Gilles- gt. Karl D. Seaton, . Adams, Peoria; Eu- r, Bloomington; Al- teden:; Louis Raczyn- M. Tallo, Willisville. ree undetermined) F. Sacha, Litchfield; dt, Monmouth; Char- on, Jacksonville; Har- rg, St. Charles. NOMINATED AGAIN Ran for Third Term b.. Smith Demo- ic Nomince. Press. Sept. 4.—Charles %. I be the Republican a@ third term asa Gov- York. He will be op- ming campaign by A!- » President of the men of New York, joe of the unofficial te convention, The were determined at lection yesterday. enera! Merton K. by several of the Re- re of the State, includ- rnes of Albany, who Mination in opposition was literally snowed opposed by William », running independ- organized support. The virtually negligible. AD QUITS FOR WAR Sept. 4.—-Edmurd resident of the T’niver- i. presented his resig- Board of Trustees et Shicago today. kmes tendered his ret- special meeting in % md, in part, as follows: rid conflict in whieh buntry finds itself ir- |} felt from the vegio- ught to be doing my fe Uirect way to help d our allies a apeody ictory. » you release me and I 1yY private affairs and f for the task, I pro- my services for th ewar to the Kel C. A. or other similar — nm which my age wil® — rove a bar lo my @er D IN ACTION clude 4 Dead in 4.—The reported in today’s tr 808, dividea as action, 110; dieg lied of disease, 23. he accident, 4; died d other causes, 11; The to. -v~,* reported for the Killed in action, 1; wounded, 3. rine casualties to hich, added to the es an aggregate of ranches of the serv. made today, trans. rom the army list, d killed in action, ing in action) With e® army totals are: er o++s 4,048 » coseeee 3,808 nh. de ey te Ome : . & ’ x * »* WOMEN’S PAGE eye ver - P ie oa ad fe ate ere i Et sD. = ' \ POST-DISPATC WEDNESDAY, H Daily Magazine. SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. ; OE GOD NG a I Se eI i. . *, te Te ee ey eee + © ie a Th” Wie Oe WOMEN’S PAGE i A Story of Sudden Wealth. By Eleanor H. Porter, Author of ‘‘Pollyanna.’’ ally he called at their homes. them all. They seemed discussed their, affairs before in truth, a member of the family. He knew that Mrs. Hattie Blaisde}! and ihat she had been invited twice to He knew that James Blaisdell was happy in long evenings From Fred's mother he learned that Frei had made the most exclusive club in Fred's father he already He heard of Bessie’s visits to the homes of wealthy New Yorkers, and of the was having a very gay winter, the Gaylords’ with his books before the fire. college, and from learned that the boy was leading his class in his studies. trials Benny's teachers were having ae ne new that she started off! ana Charley Holton asked me: with Benny rn A gr age morning and was gone ‘What's the matter, old man, getting | ”* nearly a day, comi ris ; ack 2ca- | He knew something of Miss Flora’s| for = hurries Reo ewetes oe in need of another back porch vaca placid life in her “house of mourn- Saturday. the Martin iris wer moth | won?” ing” (as Bessie had dubbed the lit-| there to care for Patio Duff and| 1 didn’t think it was necessary to tle cottage), and he heard of the . why eats ‘offer any explanation, and passed . v di the house. Not until some days later. “perfectly lovely times Mellicent | 4; a the remark by. ~~ co . | did Mr. Smith suspect that he had | was having at her finishing schoo). Mary, as usual, met me at the Mr. Smith was on excellent terms with to regard him, indeed, as quite one of the fam- ily, and they asked his advice and him with as much freedom as if he were. TS Jane defiantly. them to her, they wouldn't have ay ward that her mamma did wish Cot of course. hold of it.. ‘Children and fools.’ yo know,” she finished meaningly. she rose to go. troubled gie seemed that “Besides, if I'd taken little Tottie didn't £0 and say after- Mary didn’t say that to'| me, but she must have said it some- where, else Tottie wouldn’t have got) a3 Mr. Smith noticed that Miss Mag- evening, | the learned the reason for all this. Ther. Oh, Money! Money! Jim and Mary’s New Adventure in Conservation (Written for Women’s Page bv E. C. G.) | TOLD you recently how great stars and I enjoyed our summ vacation on the back porch of o suburban home, how we saved mon 100 degree mark. >= ! 1. | she kissed me goodby in sin Jane wouldn't send muslins in| hall.the other morning, she said. December when they hadn't room | “Hurry home to dinner tonight, | enough to store a safety pin. Oh-!| Jim. and don't overfeed at lunch) ' ner. u | I confess she had me a the anxious seat, and perhaps didn’t display quite the usual amount | of pep at my work, for the boys at | my abstraction office noticed contributed to help the. We both rather enthused over our therefor not at all surprised when, as the front | time, for I want you to have a good ‘appetite for a real conservation din- | i little on | Ey ' ’ ' | The Home Dressmaker _By MILDRED LODEWICK — i ly er ur | ey HILDREN’S clothes have tak- en on of late a standard so 7 high that they equal in ef- fect of beauty and style the mort : ‘Continued from yesterday.) : , -—- ——_..—- | 1nything for poor Nellie. Wasn't it Which we 77 , ‘ . vs . Ss . :* CHAPTER XIV (Continued). a shame?’ edtngs poor babies, and had actual com-| perfect creations their mothers Of the Blaisdells Mr. Smith saw a’ “I think it was.” Miss Maggie's | fort. something few persons get On| might wear. Every mother is am- good deal that winter. They often|lips shut in a thin straight line. summer vacations when the mercury) bitious to have her ca:;idren's came to Miss Maggie's, and occasion- “Well, what could I do?” bridled i8 Playing over the top” with the! clothes meet this high standard because it is not only the best me- dium. outside .of her own clothes. preciated it, I know. They never experience on that occasion, and as for the refleciuion of her artistic appreciate anything. Why, last No- a: result I decided several days be-| taste, but also because she is vember, when the money came. 1 fore Mary made the announcement; judged as much by the way she Sent them nearly all of Melljcent’s that she was working out something |. dresses her children as by the way and my old summer things—and if| new in the economy line, and I was; she dresses herself. Quality, style, appropriateness, becomingness, beauty and workmanship are all important attributes which have to be considered. This year, when many a frock for a tiny child will have to be converted from some older sisters dress, a design that offers an 0 )- portunity for such a manipulation I will be timely. The one I offer today is eminent- ly modish and chic. The odluin waist with box plait up the /r)n* and back may be of plain light- weight serge or jersey. The side and back sections of the skirt show _ their liking for the same materia!, | while the sleeves and gathered front panel of the skirt choose a crosswise striped material either woollen or silk. The effect is very good, original, Smart, Distinctive Frock for Child. By the U. 8. Food Administration . | | | WHEATLESS HOT CAKES T HERE is quite a variety of hot cakes which may be on your list as breakfast breads. Help % the Food Administration to put the : = ban on those that contain wheat flour. Use these instead: nothing could taste better, anyhow: Corn Griddle Cakes. 1*%2 cups corn flour, % teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup sour x milk, 1 egg. | —onas ee | Sift the dry ingredients together, | - pmol Rie ae | add the milk and the beaten egg. Mix | = a [hes at | well and cook on a hot griddle. The | : . as + batter must be very thin. | { “J | a ete | Barley Griddle Cakes. Ai Ss a «= ApS i: | Three cups barley flour, 2. tea- > 4 oe o *! spoons baking powder, \4 teaspoon a me a: salt, 2 cups sour milk, 1 egg, 2 table- é %.."Tae> spoons melted fat, 2 teaspoon soda. * ety, Mix ane sift flour, baking powder aptthy and salt. Combine sour milk and eeg, well beaten, and melted fat, add soda dissolved in a little cold water. Sift in flour mixture and beat well. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased, hot griddle and cook as for other griddle 7 e dropped in occasionally to talk | : -vening. I’ , val Ta cerios of beans and potatoce| * ‘hin-faced young girl with tired front door that evening. 2¢ tell you! . . + ead or extreme. The pock- cakes. 0" . aa 12 POlatocs | eves came to tea one evening and "Cw charming she looked, but that’s : ; ; See with Mr. Frank Blaisdell in his bus-| . an old story and I know most! © 4t each side, which relieve the | was introduced to him as Miss Car- * mory § lai ‘kirt. ar — | Cornmeal Griddle Cakes ling grocery store, and he often saw/ +i, Davis Later. when Miss Ma people believe in eliminating that; P'@!mness of the skirt, are endowed | P — Mrs. Jane at Miss Maggie's. It was, gie had gone upstairs to ak aaion kind of chatter when they have been| With box plaits, held by buttons | One cup cornmeal, 1 cup boiling at Miss Maggie's, indeed, one day.| nure to bed. Mr. ats heare ,1}/ Married 15 years. However,, I can’t} 4d eyelets, the same as on the milk, 1 tablespoon drippings, % tea- that he heard Mrs. Jane say, as she, atout tbe kin ; Mies iat al , help saying that she did look real waist. Although these details nay | spoon salt, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1 sank wearily into @ chair: cele to Nellie p Norns WA gett he cute and refreshing in her short-| Seem small, they aid in the charin teaspoon baking powder, 2 eggs. " ; . : : , I :, , “Well, I declare Sometimes ! |) embroidery a. dn for sale a h a sleeved white gown. chic little apron of the design, as does the narrow { , é ; ‘ 7 ac “ age — ect Go| SPlendid job for Sam right in Hoop- Dinner is ready to be served,” she | en a — oo be: il lich Mix all 1] eclous of a sudden lively interest. “9 er’s store where she was said, as she took my hat, “just as Striped, or vice versa; dark blue eaten until light. Mix all well to- is e% ‘quaintanc a. ; 7. eames | : i | WwW -e nbi rj any ) | gether and make é , gine - oor a ee Mr. Smith thought he understood 80on as you have freshened up a bit. would cenbine -with almost an: would be pretty with red and blue | g a make on a hot griddle ’ } . Jane e he boi ed ' | ; é‘ oro r. je “1s ‘e oe — tg > ay thy , } - His first experience of this kind) *°™e surprise. mved in a lonely cotags far} the owls perched in the rafters, the |; th yin tat ole oor wor a 2 Seeepelny Bs my | was when he met an unmistakably; “Making bullets, I guess, Jim. You back in the pines. | rain’ came in’ the broken: windowse|™ “me Morning Stir mi Sie ee prayers. . “ , 1s aia e see, she has for some time wanted All night long they would sit at|and the wind sang down the tumbled | 2"4 the baking soda. Save a cup of Mr. Smith was thir.“ing of this| “40W"-and-out” on the street one ‘ , » § fact } their wheel a ant lossy threads . the batter to be used instead of yeast é “ : ‘- : . “a - { ¢ . , ’ ° S ‘ S y ‘ s , ow . ‘ . . , : . ‘ oi» ‘ vd Jane. And positive i a more, - = cé ar grease : have B seggye taken but I'm known as a rather particular be the color of moonlight. Sennen | eople who keep houses dar kK for nerateful set of people all around | *3 ie “ so agg ~ “ te 7 crank about my eating, and when I Now one day the Prince came to NEW THINGS fear of the sunlight spoiling their saw. 20 begin with, take the/ Rome & iMtie later ne me re 8&8" \ tell you it was just right, from be-' look at the gown. He was a hand- okies «: : : carpets or furniture have no idea of church. You know I've never been, 59°F returning, Just as forlorn, and ginning to end, it’s not exaggeration. some young man and was once at- ee the disease-destroying influence of able to do anything. We - sete a den ae i na couldn't At 38 the truth that I ate so much I tracted to the younger sister, Mar- One of the largest manufacturers | SUNlight and air. efford it. And now I was so happy | Bien, . 6 Seen thought I would never want another gery » olde ike this i has nerfected a line ‘Hastete E ——_—__-—--______-—- / ' ‘she fix you up?” questioned Mrf iS h ‘ , ter | gery. The older one did not like this | has perfected a line of electric mo that I could do something, and 4-Sie ™ meal, and if was real solid enjoy-' and at once became jealous. So the!tors ranging from one § two-hun- We must make up the loss of tho told them so; and they seemed real ees os safe ppc hn : th : ment being all by ourselves. next day she want to an old witch to! dredths to three-fourths of a-horse- Leet Sugar lands and factories cap- pleased at first. I gave $2 apiece ps x me PY mart ows’ be = nas s ' 1a 5 Sail aie _.| see what she could do to win the! power tured or destroyed by the Germans ee wee tHe Home Mission: | — sagyeem vogil ety ik ney oo. ae rete mer h . the Prince's love for herself. The hag, . . * in Northern France and Italy. ary . Ss ‘oreig is- | She x me er nothin’— ave to eat an ow ' | | ary Society, and the Foreign Mis- | e didn t fix m up did have to n¢ fe puilt a fire, threw into it a yellow | ig ra noe epee a Lae ee io a sionary Society, and do you know?) but chin music, different dishes were cooked. powder mettered seme strauce | Or card playing ans uncheon 1? the mae oven. bares see , 5 doo . .' Smi ¢ pug Miss , "aAvVS use ink ‘ ave ' ° ager surposes a table has been invented =a , ihey hardly even thanked me! } * And Mr. cone Demaey thought I LVS _ d ~ think I had to ha . i” tian weet oP the emabe: shove “ res ao poxee monies riser 5 bread, put a pan of water directly ‘* . . : , e ¢ . ‘ 4"4 > & ; : ; 1 . ii—as fiakvV . , « ws ; éé HAT’S the good of giving, if a 3 o ‘ “enc , then - cee aeh " ne , SP > Sieg - — ‘** cloth for the Queen’s dress she will : , For Infants and Children , ' 'and asked many questions. e eAa- as I ever tasted—was half rice flour. in Ali you arent going to get ans : . have a sad fate and I can, perhaps An Oregon man has developed a ‘ 5 he ger-eyed young woman became even Put there is no use mv going pe eal - . “a in Use For Over 30 Years credit, or thanks, just be- S rnd Negara Peter ve . ligt win the Prince motor driven machine for cleaning ‘ , ie more eager-eyea an c AL1SS MAaAL- through € ist. ai ! ‘ in 4 ae ap ae . . cause you're rich, I should like to gie all about the long hours, the Pett a most delightful meal. at rhe witch gave Zona a small pack- fruit and sorting it into 10 grades at Always bears kno .” And they are'nt the only ones. aay Porte : ogee Bot Bs. aa ’ — ro et of the powder and the girl, placing @ rate of more than 17,000 pieces an the ; | jated”* went merve-wearing labor, the low wages which we lingered much longer than _- . Signature of Nothing has been appreciated,” wen Os bon | a io per it in her dress. ran home. At noon; hour. SIZ A X } lise : liv “Look at wages upon which it was impoOs- ysual, Mary announced: And now, on Mrs, Jane discontented|) OVS Bi 5 alates. ini ‘we dec en vais nF there was a sound of trumpets, and Cousin Marv Davis vou know how sible for anys girl to ive aecent 5 Mr. Jim. you can have your choice: p , - : a ‘\ , 4 > a 4 > rs . = ty ' h .| Wages whose meagerness sent man) get out your slippers, light vour tne rince came galioping up oO poor they've always been and how lowed by his attendants on hand- : cigar and take to the other room and - Her Carrie—Mellicent’s age, you know—has had to go to work in. Hooper's store. Well, I sent Melli- | eent’s old white lace party dress Mary. "Twas some soiled, of course, and a little torn: but I thought she vould clean it and make it over beau- iifully for Carrie. But wha‘ do you think:—back it came the next day with a note from Mary saying ver’ crisply that Carrie had no place to wear white lace dresses, and they had no time to make it over if sh« did. No place to wear it, indeed! Didn't IT invite her to mv house- Warming? And didn't Hattie, too” Rut how are you going to help a person like that’ “Rut Jane, there must be ways some ways.” Miss Maggie's fore- head was wrinkled into a troubled frown. “They need help, | know. Mr. Davis has been sick a long time, you remember.” "Yes I know he has; and that's / the more reason, to my way of thinking, why they should be grate- ful for anything—anything!§ The, irouble is. she wants to be helped in ways of her own choosing. They wanted Frank to take Sam, the boy —he’s 18 now—into the store, and they wanted me to get embroidery for Nellie to do at home-—she's Jame, son know, but she does do beautiful | either. store; work, But I couldn't do Frank hates relatives in the he says they cause all sorts of trou- hile with the other help; and I cer- tainly wasn't going to ask him to lake any relatives of mine. As for Nellie—I did ask Hattie if she) couldn't give her some napkins to do. or something. and she gave me a dozen for her—-she_ said probably do them as cheap as any- body, and maybe cheaper. But she told me not to go to the Gaylords or the Pennocks, or any of that crowd, for she wouldn't have them know for the world that we had a relative right here in town that had to take im sewing. I told her they weren't: her relations nor the Blaisdells; they hard it's been for them to get along. | Lo Nellie’d | a girl to her ruin. Miss Maggie listened attentively, and said, “Yes, ves, & see,”’ several times. But in the end the eager-eyed young woman went away empty- ‘handed and sad-eved, and Mr. Smith frowned again. He had thought Miss Maggie was so kind-hearted! She gave to some | fairs—why not to this one? As soon ‘as possible Mr. Smith hunted up the eager-eved young woman and gave her $10. He would have given her more, but he had learned from un- pleasant experience that large gifts from unpretentibus Mr. John Smith brought comments and curiosity not always agreeable It was not until many that Mr. Smith chanced to hear of the complete change of policy Daly's department store. Hours were shortened, labor lightened, and wages Incidentally he learned that weeks later or raised, it had all started from a crusade of women’s clubs and church commit- tees who had “got after old Daly” and threatened all sorts of publicity and unpleasantness if the wrongs were not righted = at once, lie learned also that the leader in the forefront of this movement had beer Maggie Duff. As it chanced, it was on that same day that a strange man accosted him on the street. . “Say, she was all right, she was. old man. I been hopin’ I'd see ye some day ter tell ye.” , “To tell me?’ echoed Mr. Smith stupidly. The man grinned. “Ye don't know me, do ye? Well, I look diff'rent, I'll own. Ye give me a dollar once, an’ sent me to a lady ‘down the street thar. Now do ye ' remember?” “Oh! Oh! Are vou that. man?” “Sure I am! Well, she was all ‘right. ‘Member’ I thought ‘twas only chin music she was givin’ me. Were mine. and they were just as f00d as her folks any day, and that it Was no disgrace to be poor. But, Gear me! You know Hattie. What Could I do” Resides. she got mad Then, and took back the dozen nap- kins she'd given me. So 1 didn’t have But let me tell ye. She hunted up the wife an’ kids, an’ what's more, she went an’ faced my boss, an’ she go me my job back, too. What do ye think of that, now ?"’ “Why, ['m—I'm glad, Mr. Smith spoke as one thought. And all the way home Mr. Smith walked——as one in deep thought. feht. 1918 by Eleanor H. Porter and or bite Ledger Co.—All Riahts Reserved.) To Be Continued in the Post-Dits- patch Tomeorrew.) of course,” in deer your evening paper, or help the cook 2 90 ing over the loom in which she put ‘do up the things i loth P er cloth. Maybe I am foolish, but I chose . ong t} ;, } a with! » ; Niv motner 1s so charme | : the latter. We both entered into the i , | ae , your work, fair Margerv?!’ said the spirit of the-thing, happy that w2 ° ' Prince, ‘that she wants vou to be my were doing something, not for our- : née é ; wife. Will vou sav ves< selves alone, but that which would - ogee ite ot Margery smiled and blushed, so help the boys over there and be Det : the Prince took it to mean that she an aid to our country in its fight for = on loved him This made Zona angry democracy ; , With jealous looks she watched the yr ama ge Pi oo $1 day pair walk about talking. as if very on the maid's wages. Jim,.’’ Mary happy told me the next mornime. after a most dainty and toothsome break- HEN she thought of the magi fast of her own cooking and serving powder given her by the (and she had managed to use a min witch. The wicked woman imum amount of flour, sugar and had said that the one deserving a other necessities, without, it seemed sad fate would meet it if the stuff to me, in the least impairing the ex- were sprifikled on a loom. So Zona, cellence of her cooking), “besides thinking that Margery would be the the cost of her keep that's $30 a one. decided at once to begin She month at the minimum—and I figure took out the bag and quietly poured [ can save as much more on the ta- it on the loom at which Margery had ble expenses and serve you as well been working, then she went to the as you have been served the last spring for water two meals. That's $60 a month. At! In a few moments Margery and first, anv way, | am going to send the Prince entered the laundry out. That will be quite “Let me see how the looms work.’ an expense, but we are also going to said the Prince So Margery began save on fuel, light and in other little to weave at the one used by her sis- ways, so I figure that we will be at ter inder her fingers the cloth least $50 a month to the good. We rippled like spun gold into billows of can give $10 a month to the Red goftness Cress, and invest the balance in Lib- “You are using mv loom,” cried erty Bonds and Thrift Stamps-——-that Zona, entering the chamber hastils is,’ she added, as she looked up into “flere. let me get back to my work.” my face, a vou are willing to ao "Oh'* no.’ replied the Prince your part, put up with the cookine ‘‘Margery is showing me “a pretty and help out a little now and then. pattern she is weaving, 80 you use Are you Jim?” hers for a while.” d wouldn't I have been rrate- ) ' wes “ en ung! . Zona never thought the magic ) er ant oOo my co “‘y ‘ ~ Be. “ J ® Thad ly country ~ powder would do her any harm, so i een 1ad to stop ft © cH op and give down she sat and began to throw her a little extra farewell hug, after which I went to the office so light hearted that the boys all thought I had had a windfall of some kind. whereas I was only rejoicing in the feeling that | was really doing a lit- tle something in the great cause be- sides contributing a few measly dol- lars; thinking of the little busy wife at home and saying to myself, “God bless her and the thousands like her all over the country who are uncom- plainingly and cheerfully standing behind this Government and the flag and who are going to win the war.” The all white toilette possesses un- deniable distinction. some horses. He saw Margery bend- the shuttle of Margery’s loom back and forth. But hardly had the ma- chine begun to work when a strange change came over Zona. Her body shriveled. Her clothing fell away and left her with a thin, wiry form about two inches long, ugly and with many legs. The loom became a web, covered with dust—in fact, Zona had become a spider and the cloth of gold her web. There was nothing to do for her now. She had deserved and received the fate she had thought to bring on another. So Margery rode away with the Prince to be his wife at the castle, Talla Blanton Creamo is the un- usually good butterine. It is made of the finest edible oils. It is churned in pas- teurized cream. The de- licious rich taste and the BACHELOR GIRL’S REFLECTIONS By Helen Rowland. ; re VERY cheap summer flirtation takes some of the glamor off. of life; every little bit chipped off of your heart leaves just a tit- tle bit less. . »* ee There are no self-made coquettes; they are all made in heaven; and kissed first by the angels and then by Satan on their way to earth. -_—- ee Success consists not in “catching on” but in “holding.on;” and the , same principle holds whether it's a bulldog holding on to a bone, a man t holding on to a job, a genius holding on to an ideal, a woman holding | on to a man-—or America holding on to a fixed and unswerved purpose to carry this war to a victorious finish. Every woman possesses three personalities—the person she thinks. she is, the person she pretends to be and the person she really.is. "oo ae oes “Men's hearts are made of stouter stuff than women's—India rub ber, to judge from the wear and tear they will stand, and bound right | back into shape again. : Poor President Wilson! Between the militants trying to pull him around by the nose and fhe antis trying to pull him back by the coat | tails he can sympathize deeply with the average unhappy man, who happens to be the unfortunate buffer between two “wild women.” a Of course Eve listened to the Serpent, when he flattered her! Hadn't she been married long enough for a thing like that to go to her head and make her dizzy? eee ee Pity the poor Kaiserin! She must be spending all her time these days just saying “Yes, dear!” as soothingly and consolingly as she pos sibly can. ' There are two types of American women. The type that amiles and knits and rolls bandages, even though she wears a black band and a gold star on her arm, and the type that complains pathetically that she can’t get enough sugar to make a decent cake just because there is a “horrid war” going on away over in Europe! Husband: A miniature volcano, always smoking, usually grumbling, and liable to violent and unexpected — Funny how apologetic a man always acts when he has to admit te a pretty girl that he is happily married. Oh, yes, we MAY get the Federal Amendment, but there will never be any real equality of the sexes as long as a woman feels that she must take two houm to primp before going to the polls, while a man thinks he has only to smooth his top hair and put on his hat in order to be sufficiently dressy to cast his vote. ———— - - | THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. | —“ ~~ —- -— € is a dangerous thing to seal a! To make pies deliciously brown on wound with any application thet top, brush over with milk Just bee keeps the air out until you are sure fure putting them in oven. = all the poison is out. If you keep chickens have @ Scrap pan and into it put left-over scrape (a chicken will eat anything but. orange peel). | Linen should be very evenly damp- ened before ironing and should be ironed until really dry. After fruit 1s safely in the jars electricity obtained from Swedish the latter should be turned upside waterfalls provides about one-half down and if any juice leaks out the’ the mechanical power used in that cover should be tightened. country. oe end ——_ Speaking of - Good Bread Papendick’s Delicatessen Rye Bread is in a class of its own—sales have increased by leaps and bounds. at I esa ee 5 Brome < cle r ‘besa t 2 SRS... Ae veNea ws THE LABEL INSURES QUALITY One of the few war-time. Breads that not only has the best flavor, but holds up its eating quality. Give Delicatessen Rye one trial and you will eat no other. 10c, 15c, 20c Papendick Bakery Largest independent Bakery in /t.Louim way it stays fresh indefin- itely tells you it is the quality butterine. Look for this sign in the doorway of the best dealer in your neighborhood. If you don't find it, phone Main 4345-—Central 2058--or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. BLANTON a ‘while Zona remained a spider in her | f G —_ 614 OLIVE ST. .

Page 16

ame ‘ —.» EN gy ee - - eee _ — et ti ee ee tah Bs i] '} Cerdinals’ Third Sacker Or-. Pn: = & - 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ballyhoo DAMP IN TERAS sss Line of Would-Be ‘icket Purchasers, Scalpers and Excited Speculators Are Missing in Windy City. »- #- ty dered to Leave for Camp MacArthur Tomorrow. By John E. Wray. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. DENATURED world's series, emasculated of all the ballyhoo essentials that have distinguished baseball championships for the past 15 years, will be begun here tomor- row afternoon by the Chicago Cubs WAS IN MUNITIONS WORK Quit Club Month Ago to Obtain. “Essential” Job — Reports | to Board Today. Dovgias Baird. the Cardinals’ ns the a oy coareen ! eague, respectively. e third-sacker, who quit the club about | hotel corridors, the eager ticket | @ month before the season's end to!) scalpers, the midnight line of hag- go to work in a munition factory in, aa por yentees ee B same ve . g, | Waiting at park gates, ee ee ener eve coder, | Speculators with the fat bank rolls, fro Ne 4 ~ gee me St Charlee awaiting wagers; the hum and buzz M m1 t os ¢ to them yet ana | of baseball gossip, were regular fea- aa hos je aed ordered to leave for | tures which will be absent from this year’s occasion. acArt , Waco, Tex., to- ° cael alts . ‘ of the hotels are crowded, morrow afternoon. None Baird at first was placed tn Class ticket scalpers cannot do business be- 4 because he is married. Later, how- | cause more than 4v00 unsold re- ever, when baseball was declared served seats will be obtainable to- “non-essential” by Secretary of War morrow, the prospective bleacher oc- Baker, Baird believing he would be cupants are not even doubting their eg ace nwt eee his con- | ability to purchase space at game cepted a position in a munitions fac- \time; betting is a mere myth, and tory, after he had received repeated effers from the latter. versation concerning the forthcoming He did not make the last Fastern event, it is largely among those pro- trip with the Cardinals and after en- fessionally concerned. fering the employ of the munitions | Late last night an official of the woncern, the latter endeavored to ob- Chicago National League Club told fain deferred classification for hira on ‘the plea that he was engaged in a hecessary war industry. Baird said | Essentials of and the Boston Red Sox, represent- | purchasers | ‘while there is some interested con-. | Leading Facts of World’s Series | TIME OF GAMES—Games will 'S be called at 2:30 o'clock. | UMPIRES FOR SERIES—Amer- ican League, George Hildebrand and Brick Owens: National League, William Klem and .ank O'Day. DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS \( —The National Commission will i\( receive 10 per cent of the gross receipts. The players will pool 60 per cent of the gross receipts of the first four games after the National Commission’s share has been deducted. The players of the winning team will get $2000 each, while the losers will get $1400 each. After the participants in the series have received their money, the two teams which fin- ished second in their respective leagues will divide 50 per cent of the remainder; the third teams will split 30 per cent and the fourth teams will split 20 per cent. ied tas ‘not less than 25,000 persons were ex- | pected to witness the opening game He added that he would not be sur- prised if the capacity of Comiskey Park (32.000) were taxed, provided the weather developed satsifactorily. 25,000 Fans Are Expected. The mere fact that the capacity is not sold out in advance is taken as an indication of the weakened inter- est in this sporting classic. Former- ly capacity for the first two games VL LLL the 8t. Charles draft board, however, refured to grant the request, and as) he was married subsequent to the | @eciaration of war, placed him in)! @laes 1-A, subject to immediate | @nilitary service. | “If I had thought,” Baird sald this | Smorning, “I wasn't taking the proper @tep in giving up baseball for essen- tial work, I would have finished out the season and then reported for) @rmy service. I want it known, | though, that I haven't had a vacation A Safe Bet. ginmoce I quit. Any of the boys that | enter munitions work find plenty of | HE great world’s series will be- | gin today Goa Jabor. It's quite different from play- | ang baseball, but it's interesting | Between the Boston and Chicago work.” clubs; Baird had no comment to make on | The winner, it is pretty safe to say, The Cardinals, but expressed regret Will either be the Red Sox or the that they finished tn last place He) Cubs. maid he could ascribe no reason for. the club's re ier eee. While we are not attempting to pre- eneee dict MAJOR LEAGUERS TO PAY The outcome of this all-important OUT $700,000 IN 1919 | fen ntceee should & We'll say tha cago shou e » DESPITE CLOSED PARKS licked, ; NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—No attempt | The outlook for the Sox will then be ‘will be made to reopen the Americans bright. Teague parks next year. Even if it Bhould be possible to use plavers ex- But | — the other hand, the empted in t) xt draf 8 — P we MORE Cratt, President Should put a spoke in Mr. Barrow’s Johnson would be sustained in his whee! Getermination to keep the gates " closed until the war is over. Johnson ' one we Eg pea a ee @ontends that the Government doesn't favor professional baseball in any -®¢y¥'!! be the champs, at least that’s how we feel. form. The National League, too, will | F Suspend operations until a world peace is declared. to pick 'em in a It’s pretty hard Altheusgh there will be no major pinch, Beague baseball next year, the mag- | For, both appear to have an even. Mates must keep on paying rent and chance: @ebts. The former Federal League ; ; backers have claims of nearly $60,000 But, if 7s want to wager on & that must be settled in 1919 The cinch, owners Of the Giants will have to pay Just put your money on our boys in $80,000 for the Polo Grounds in rent France. and taxes, tomether with overhead charges on the plant. All of the other They're putting on a series “over —— face heavy expenditures. it is ; there.” @etimated that within the next 12. ' ; Tmonthes the big leagues will hand! The Boys of Uncie Sammy vs. Hun; | Although the Germans never battle} ever nearly $700,000 to their creditors, | with nothing coming in at the box fair, | @ffices. The betting on the Yanks is two to one. (CLOSE -RACES FEATURE | eh ‘CHARTER OAK MEETING HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4.—CMore | Piniphes, particularly in the 2:15 trot! Whirh had a field of 10 starters, fea- | 7 Fair Enough. It is probable that the Red Sox | will adopt underhand tactics and) send Carl Mays against the Cubs in) tured The second day of the Grand | the opener today. Cireull race meetine at Charter Oak . . . Park. Jatrick Duluth, with Crosier , In the sulky, took first money in the It’s a Habit. ' ag * teagan * rivers are Bill Klem, in accordance with reg The other two events. the Whiri-| annual custom, will ump Sipe the windl.$3000 purse for the 2:06 pacing \ World's series. The only way they | e. and the wan keep Bill out of a w. s. is not! lass, $2000 Nutmeg stakes for 22-year-old trotters, were decided | to have one. $n straight heats, Murphy winning | ° ° ° ‘the former, with Directum J., and | Giddap! | BSerrill, behind Let Fly, carrying off | first Money in the latter event. Polo has been added to the list of athictic activities at Camp . PRGMGTERS BIDDING FOR | MSc ue hoe ween ® WILLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT aae, NEW_YORK, Sept. 4.—It is under- Btood that Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in a boxing bout. — im the near future. Reports from panend. City say the big champion} ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS c WoOrkKing quietly, and is in WILL PLAY TOMORROW petety ee ehape to begin active raining’ for a hard bo Ss ® . ‘ iiianess that be tome eth se The Jefferson Barracks and Great to take on his challenger. several | Lakes Naval Training Station teams may throughout the country will meet in the third game of the se- STS on bane ne ta Berit 038 \ries at Jefferson Barracks tomorrow © start. afternoon, it was announced by the Tom Andrews of Milwaukee ta very officials of the War Camp Community minent among the bidders, ang it/>*TY'**, Who are In charge of tho said it was his offer which caused | COntcsts. the champion to decide to fight, even! The teams were scheduled to play before the war is over. yesterday afternoon, but the game : |was postponed because of wet —ee i grounds. The teams fill play in Fast | St. Louis Sunday. > ' . Soldiers Like Surf Bathing. _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Soldiers | ,at Camp Upton prefer surf bathing | to still water swimming, according to | Capt. Frank Glick, Athletic Director of the War Department Com mission on Training Camp Activities . Whole battalions are taken to Smith's Point, near Camp Upton [where Capt. Glick instructs them in _ Doth ocean and still water swimming At present there are «ix swimming in- | |structors and six life guards at the point. A little horse play now and then | Is relished by the army men. Se oem ee ee ™ _ _——- — ——— a 2 i a ~/ ry ; Ng te wl lierbert reyton ndon Cigarettes SEF OUR DIAMONDS ana ore purchase, Faeyr pri credit terme SPORT SALA j ia tower | overnight, Polo is rather a hazardous game. If you don’t watch your step there is liable to be a horse on you. - > > Bat if you bring your rival down with you it's a case of horse and horse. e - - Strategy. T was a summer's crening, The Kaiser and his Huns Had lost a hundred thousand men And fourteen hundred guns. |Satd Kaiser Bill, “It was for me, A great strategic victory. . s e Bad Medicine. With Branch Rickey Christy Mathewson in the chemicai division of the army it looks like Kaiser Bill is going to have a bitter | pill to swallow e « long. - _ * The present will be Bill Killi- fer’s second world’s series frolic. If Bill gets in a few more of the blue ribbon baseball events the scribes might begin to spell his name correctly. s > . Lord Byron wound up the season New York in true Byronic fash- ion. His Ludship after making him- self the storm center of § several! near-riots canned Burleigh Grimes. and otherwise demeaned himself in| a manner becoming a member of the | nobility. So long, Bill, we'll see you | after the war. Ty Cobb and In ’ = - } Tough Sledding. There’s one disadvantage about | doping out a world’s series. If you mention some player as being a pretty nifty bird, calculated to len? of strength to a certain team and said nifty bird happens to France, or, should you convert a southpaw slugger into a right-hand clouter or, mayhap switch ball | parks on ‘em or something there is | always some smart Aleck to notice | it and call the world’s attention to | the slip. Some people take baseball | too darn seriously. | be over in inadvertently . 7 . Despite the fact that it will break up a number of ball teams, men who | have been trainnig at Great Lakes | for six months or more are soon to be inducted into active service. Giv- ing a sort of an idea how serious this war really is. Rest Assured ultless SmInce ies! | National Commission. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. Former Seasons Thomas, Who Is Now at Great Lakes, May Cover Third Base for American Leaguers in In- augural Game Tomorrow. with several thousand would-be res- | ervationists being turned down. This year the management has waived the rule compelling purchasers to buy seats for the entire home series. You can purchase a reservation for each game instead of for three. Few of the celebrities who usually come a long distance to view the championshi were on hand last night, and if a capacity attendance develops tomorrow it will be strictly a Chicago affair. As Charley Dryden remarked: “This year's -title clash bears the same relation to the usual event that the hole does to a dough- nut.” That portion of Chicago still inter- ested in baseball is certain the Cubs will win. All the professional specu- lators are side stepping the Red Sox with a confidnce not to be justified by the 1918 form. Even President Harry Frazee of the Bostonians con- fessed a lack of faith in -his own team. Dick Kinsella, formerly scout for the Cardinals and Giants, was perhaps the only baseball man of prominence to hold out hope for tne American Leaguers. The prophetic scribes, East and West, to a man seem to have elected the Red Sox as the losers. Normally this ought to make Boston a sure winner. Thomas Eligible to Play. The only real news developmen: of the day was the announcement that Fred Thomas, might play the far corner for Boston. /Thomas, a Great Lakes naval recruit, |has obtained a furlough. a fair third baseman, | we was | placed on the Sox eligible list by the | As he has been working regularly with the Great Lakes club there is no doubt that he is in fettle to resume playing where he left off at the time of his enlist- ment. Third base ts vulnerable outpost for the Red Sox. Cochrane, an ordinarv player, or Wallie Schang, a reguiar catcher, were available until Thomas became a possibility. Neither Coch- rane nor Schang was defensively up to world’s series measure. Thomas is no world beater, but he willl no doubt be an improvement on the other al- ternates besides releasing Schang for catching duty. The best obtainable information this morning was that Tyler and either Ruth or Mays would be the opposirg pitchers. T'yler is Manager Mitchell's private choice, unless something develops in tomorrow's early workout to favor Vaughn. Incidentally “Hippo” has an Achilles heel. He has a wezk- ness that the Red Sox will probably attempt to aggravate. It is temper which, if disturbed, is apt to send him aviatine There are nine former world’s series players among the Red ox, trust them to rub Vaughn con- trary to the grain St. Louis Interested in Hollocher. St. Louis tis chiefly tnterested in the world series because of the ap- pearance in the Cub lineup of Charley Hollocher, who from a minor leaguer last year has develped into a star of the first magnitude. Hollocher has proven the Cubs’ leading offen- sive and defensive player, hitting over 320 and shining on defense like a 4- Carat diamond among rhinestones. liollocher is Kraduating in one gsea- son from Coast League into world’s championship basebal] and is expect- ed to star. Tomorrow's game, as will all the local contests, is to be held at @o- miskey Park, the home of the Wood- | land bards. After the three games | the teams move on to Baston far the remaining contesta, All the “deans” of baseball wrft-| ing world showed up here for break- |, | fast this'morning, even Victor Munez | the Cuban correspondent, who never | missed a series. PROSPERIry A smart roll front style. COLLARS Linecord Unbreakable Battoaboles | GEO. P. IDE &@ CO.. Makers, TROY, &. Y. Lefts & Co.. 24 floor. 306 N. Gch st. Cy Eg a mage ry a ee ee re an The Fans Up in Chicago Think the Red Sox Will Be “Pie’’ for Caterer Weeghman } | DOUGLAS BARDIS ‘Opening of World’s Series | DRAFTED; GOES 10 Lacks All of — MURRAY CAPTURES NATIONAL NET TITLE FOREST HILLS, Sept. 4.—The name of R. Lindley Murray, was ad- ded to the list of California tennis players who have won the national singles championship on turf, when he captured the 1918 title by defeat. ing W. T. Tilden Jr., of Philadelphia, in straight sets yesterday by scores of 6—3, 6—1, 7—5. Playing in the final and championship round on the courts of the West Side Club, the California meteor won the first na- tional tennis championship tourna- ment since 1916. Following the footsteps of Mau- rice E. McLoughlin, who won in 1912 and 1913, and William M. Johnston, the title holder of 1915, Murray showed the same well found- ed game and the ~.....~ calm confi- dence in his ability that marked the ition Sept. 20, 21 and 23. |the army and naval service sO 8&5 to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 CHICAGO A. A. CREATES FIVE BOUTS ON BOXING $3000 FUND FOR MEN PROGRAM AT BARRACKS WHO ENTER A. A. U. MEET. ARE CLOSELY CONTESTED Five warmly contested bouts were | ‘staged under the auspices of the Co- lumbian Athletic Club last night for the entertainment of the soldiers at Jefferson Barracks. In the best af- fair of the evening, Harry Roth, un- attached, outpointed Oscar Juergens of the South Broadway A. CG It was a slugging match throughout. Jake Deutch, after having been knocked down by Elmer Heminway in the second round, quit early in the next session and the latter was awarded the Gecision. A vandeville | 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—A fund of $3000 10 TAKE TEAM 10) P ' \ today was set aside by the Chicago I Athletic Association to defray the ex- 4 penses of athletic stars who are to compete in the National A. A. U. out- door track and field championships at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—John J Park yesterday that he had not John lL. Barchard, chairman of the given up hope of taking two t Chicago A. A. Athletic Committee, said that efforts would be made to obtain furloughs for athletes now in }Zames for the soldiers behind | lines. assure their competition. Probably 50 athletes, among them several na- tional champions, are in the service. Requests for their furloughs will be sent to the War and Navy Depart- ments this week. a. entertainment preceded the boxing show. The results of the bouts: 44 Tredt. S. B. A. C.. defeated W. Reith. A . s. ! Harry Ricka, wenmattached. defeated Soi Baider. 8. B. A. C which the Government will + a a 'Graw of the Giants said at Belmont _ teams to France to play erhibitien Pverything depends on the posttten when replying to the request from . the Knights of Columbus that 30 pre. ’ as ‘ fessional ballplayers be exempted go © g La EY Sere el ¢ P s ¢ i i ; * ‘ 7 5 - aa : ie cen Seemie moth, unattached. defeated Oscar | snat they may go abroad to provi LP SS in| ~ Mimer Hemanway, C. A. C., defeated entertainment for our soldiers. 4 ried to deuce, and the manner [NM Jere Deutach. S. A If this request Is granted, McGraw Shapiro ‘defeated Max Zwelbel- mann. Offictalsa—Walter Heisner. referee: James Winters and John Joachim, Judges: Grover Land. timekeeper: Sergt. Kattner, will organize the teama. which he disposed of Tilden, in less) McGraw utterly disregarded than one hour of play, was @ further demonstration of his superiority. The point score, stroke analysis and re- the capitulation of the match Is as follows: announcer. i ; gt . - FIRST SET. nace? ag : and great tournament practice this, wurrey °4 pts. 6 Paul se in straight heats at the ay } Die tlied 444 404 4-24 pts. 6 games Paul purse in K J year, was expected by many to prove Tilden . 202 241 2-15 pts. l game (jreat Western Circuit races at the COLE WANTS RETURN BOUT 2 Murray’s master in the struggle for Sircke analysis: — at a State Fair here yesterday, Verlie Billy Cole, who was outpointed by sy premier tenniea honors. the Cali-| io. SA. Fl. Ouas. Nets. DF Patchen set up a track record for the | parry Kabakoff last week in @ on fornian, plaving from the Niagara =>.7\°% .. cece & ; —~ . ‘ h aced th ond heat : bou Wy Tilden ke ie 5 th 1 event when she pace e sec e Falls «(N. Y.) Tennis Club proved. THIRD SET in 2:03% at the Lafayette Athletic Club, is de. © . nmi. Vw : 4 © * pes Sing st gm ser ag gun anaes ana bo eee er ee the 2:15 trot after six hard heats. A conqueror, according to his manager, ~ = ec acn pnts ‘ourt enemies waa - -" . . : ‘ ol seit aan strategy that awed , ne 2 > at Pa _ > 74 SY) - a r aS / os : \ be) SG@ALSLEGARBAAERES perfect Neither was the Old fashioned Razor — But—— IP lacked some of those qualities which society demands—yet, year after year, people kept the great and good Joseph Jefferson playing the part of that lovable vagabond. Like Rip, the old-fashioned razor was not perfect either— but it was a real razor—an efficient Shaving tool developed by centuries of use and workmanship, and entitled to be pa reo - 0 points. In fact, it was old-fashioned only in that it lac two modern things—the two- - able blade and—safety. . Mectii2i To add these, but to retain the good of the old, is real progress in razor development. The razor that has it lacked is the both what the old style had and what An evolution, not a revolution in razors—all the good points of the new idea, all the good points of the old. The shape, balance and blade-angle-on-the-face of the old Style razor have always been rec- ognized as unbeatable. To these. the Durham-Duplex adds a guard- ed, detachable, double-edged blade — the longest, strongest, keen- est blade on earth. Furthermore. it is the best-tempered blade you can buy. There is also a stropping attachment that gives you the luxury of a fresh edge at a mo- ments notice. These advantages added to the conceded virtues of the old-style razor have led Seven Million Shavers to change from other razors to the Durham- Duplex. Why don't you, too, change — today ? ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE This set contains a Durham Du : -Duplex Razor with white A | * Sean safety guard, stropping attachment aia a bey poste re double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a some leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct. DURHAM~DUPLEX RAZOR 199 BALDWIN AVENUE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ™ ee id Chureh Street Pioeo Ay pein, MED Ciao ae Rttert * erento Sheffie!¢ “8 Rue de Paradis. Paris Viale Magenta 3, Batlen ee 2 > re : ~ : . ee - 4 : Rasor~ made Safe : ou 7 s «#y i. a “4 ae ~ ¢ ak re B.& VYeuted — $1,500,000. BEHIND RIVER His Artillery While Effc Airplan Grows. By LINCC A Staff Correspo Dispatch and Copyright. bf And by WITH AMERI THE VESLE, Tue enemy's retiremen giready have beg dence, as yet ine ia reverting to the drawing the bulk artillery, leaving | machine guns to ress forward. Pressure on the the operations troo Crow in rea by co-American obliged the his forces norehward move, day) our reconne difficulty in penet heights immesiat Vesle. Today the: chires give chase | ers get a mile of} (jerman front line the (;ermans are «nould partially i tions on the Vesle mined to prevent | upon them further They have mas number of fightin this region, to ma scouts do not get line. *4so they h observation balloos which is perhaps cant sign of all. 1 ‘earth our forces a ‘with hawklike. int Land, bordering of der the eye of Af Gay as well as by n Icnemy Shell F Reduction in vie my's shell! fire, due of his batteries ni our men to reconn even in daylight, | before. Our patrol many hours in G live nights ago of led by Corp. J. T. Vi dale, Pa., advanced Rheims railway, thi which forms the @1 and bombed two oe mans, some 200 me This impudent p part of eight An strange sequel. Ne was wounded, altho countered sharply and fusillades, but Private Richard burg, Pa., fell into broke his ankle. and the other seven to their own lines, ine. It was thou killed. The succeeding searched vainly fo morning he crawl centers of resistance with a broed gri time L put it over being the latest mans. For $6 how No Man's Land, shell holes, painfull hundred feet tow lines by night. He except a little PF nothing to drink he caught in chanced to have teen had been shot gun bullets. “The days were he explained, “t budge for fear T gathered al! thé reach, camoufla I could, and just ness came; then I ling. I knew I right, sooner or la As far as I kno record for time Land. ] s The American H Ioan Association, . South Broadway a Morganford road, Semi-annua!l divid This inatitution tenre for about nf its investors on eent per annum. in first borrowers repay installments The Bates on the Day Plan Its aseeta Steady increase, reports that the Months period at will show a $500,000 The au West Kad The John 8&8. B Co. reporta the Ster place. The story, seven-ro¢ With steam heat. account of F. H. the Liquid Carbe who purchased f St. Leute Lead was unct lter wae alo ae Wile om 4): Cyr fa!

Page 17

, Carers WR? ASS res owes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4 1918 oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GERMAN RETREAT FES BEHIND THE VESLE 10 PARIS 4.—John J. Me. id at Belmont he had not yet Ng two baseba!) lay exhibition rs behind the Airplane Grows. on the posttten nt will take request from us that 30 pro. be exempted so yroad to provide soldiers. ranted, McGraw By LINCOLN EYRE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. right, 1918. by Press Publishing C earees iNew York World ) Sg WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON THE VESLE, Tuesday, Sept. enemy's retirement to the Aisne may giready have begun. There dence, as yit inconclusive, : : t 7s. isregarded the nd Stripes, the France, aban- rting page be- ad the boys in bme of the pro- berths tn the the shipbulld- oncerns. RN BOUT outpointed by week in a bout etic Club, is de- atch with his to his manager, boys may meet uture, providing B can be made. Zplain the poor the bout. is evi. that h g the bulk of ‘.is infantry and dra lery, leaving behind a screen of achine guns to ress forward. Pressure on the enemy's left flank, by the operations of Mingin’'s Fran- eo-American troops, has certainly obliged the Crown Prince to hold his forces in readiness for nor.hward move. Yesterday _@ay) our reconnoitering planes difficulty in penetrating above the heights immeuiately beyond the VYesle. Today the enemy pursuit ma- chires give chase only when our fly- ers get a mile or two beyond the German front line. In other words. the Germans are willing that we should partially inspect their posgi- tions on the Vesle, but seem deter- mined to prevent us trom peering in upon them further north. They have massed a number of fighting uir squadrons in this region, to make sure that our scouts do not get beyond their deac line. Also they have moved observation balloons far to the rear, which’is perhaps the inost signifi- ‘ant sign of all. Both from air are earth our forces are watching them with hawklike intensity. No Land, bordering on the river, is un- der the eve of American patrols by gay as well as by night. Enemy Shell Fire Decreases. Reduction in vioience of the éne- my's shell fire, due to the movement of his batteries northward, enables our men to reconnoiter this section, even in daylight, more freely than before. Our patrolling parties spent many hours in German territory Five nights ago one of the patrols, led by Corp. J. T. Van Horn of Scotts- dale. Pa., advanced to the Soissons- Rheims railway, the northern side of which forms the enemy's front line, and bombed two companies of Ger- mans, some 200 men in all. This impudent proceeding on the part of eight Americans had a Strange sequel. None of the eight was wounded, although the Germans countered sharply with machine guns and fusillades, but one of the eight, Private Richatd Morse of Harris- burg, fell into a shell hole and broke his ankle. When dawn came and the other seven set out on return to their own lines, Morse was miss- ine. It was thought he had been killed. The succeeding nights searched vainly for his body. contest our prog- (Mon- had "a... the patrols and remarked “That was the Jerry’ —Jerry centers of resistance with a broad grin: time 1 put it over on being the latest name for mans. For $6 hours he No Man's Land, hiding by day in shell holes, painfully wriggling a few hundred feet toward the American lines by night. He had eaten nothing except a little hardtack, and had Rothing to drink but the rainwater | he caught in the mess cup he chanced to have with him. Gun bullets. “The days were the worst time,” he explained, budge for fear they would snipe me. I gathered all the dead leaves I could | reach, camouflaged myself as well as I could, and just lay still unti dark- | Ress came; then I woud start travel- ling. I knew I would get back al! Fight, sooner or later.” As far as I know Morse holds the | Tecord for time spent in No Man's Land. B & L. DIVIDEND DECLARED he American Home Building and : he Association, with offices at 2919 “Bouth Broadway and at Gravois and \Morganford road, has declared a SeMi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. This institution has been in exis- tenre for about nine years and paid its investors on a basis of 6 per fent per annum. Its funds are in- Vested in first mortgages, which borrowers repay in small monthly installments. The association’ Stes on the Dayton or permanent Plan. its asects have been showing “Steady increase, and the secretary Teports that the close of the siz period at the end of August show assets approximating $500,000. The authorized capital is $1,500,000. West End House Sold. The John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty ‘Co. reports the sale of 6140 Westmin- Mer place. The 8 oped Story, seven-room brick With steam heat. It was sold for the Sccount of F. H. Starr, manager of the Liquid Carbonic Co., to a client, Who purchased for a home. oe -- St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was unchanged at $7.75 here ay. Br ee lier was slow today at $9. \ Noland 4. aes ¢ oY y | 5c Bor is | RIVER INDICATED 3.—The | is reverting to the old game of with. | a swift | considerable | ‘their | Man's | | directors on Sept. This | morning he crawled initio one of our} 1 point | Sumatra , pointa, the Ger- | had lain in| His can- | teen had been shot away by machine “because I could not. oper. | is a two-. dwelling, — —_— ———m ee ee See RAILS AGAIN STRONG ' = His Artillery Fire Decreases Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker While Efforts to Prevent Observation and Petroleums Also Make Sharp Gains. . NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Stocks were firm at the opening of today’s mar- _ ket, but developed moderate reaction- ary tendencies before the end of the first half hour as a result of bearish aggressions. Rails were again chief vustaining influence, especially ithe transcontinental] group, which rose large fractions. United States Steel was Virtually unchanged on its | initial offering of 5000 shares, but |S00n yielded half a point Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker and the pe- troleum., were especially strong, Texas € ompany gaining 3 points. Earnings for the first six months tain a higher price for the metal on or before Nov. ble for the strength stocks. Up to last March there was a ten- dency to look for earnings this year on &@ par with the last half of 1917. In that period operations at the mines were seriously interrupted owing to the labor shortage But the situa- tion changed for the better. (Jpera- tions of big producers returned to norma|). Anaconda and Inspiration continued their $2 quarterly § divi- dends. Then came the Pitman bill. establishing silver at $1 an ounce. This indicated additional income from Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco. Greene- Cananea, Utah, Ray, Chino and Ne- Vada Consolidated. On July 2 the War Industries Baord increased the fixed price of copper from 234. to 26 cents a pound. This advance of 2% cents a pound did not offset the addition to operating charges which had occurred since the price was first fixed in september, /1917. But it indicated that the Gov- ernment had virtually adopted the principle that thereafter maximum prices were to be allowed producers sO as to keep pace with advancins costs. This in turn seemed to assure the continuance of current dividends by most of the big companies through ‘the rest of 1918 August contributed its quota of Food news, including the continua- tion of the 26 cents a pound price un- til Nov. 1, and the reports of the so- called porphyry companies for the second quarter. These showed that earnings of Utah, Ray and Chino in the first half of the year. after taxes, more than exceeded dividends § dis- bursed. Kennecott and the other companies above mentioned only make annual reports But it as- sumed that they fared as well as the /porphyries and earned their first six ‘months’ dividends with something to spare l tah, im the copper 1s Chino and Nevada di- rectors are scheduled to meet on or about S@pt. 10 to take action on divi- dends for the third quarter: Anaconda | 24, and Inspiration on Sept. 26. There is every reason to expect that current disbursements of all these companies will be con- tinued. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 4 The rienced additiona! reactions |morning but not until other suees had scored substantia! American Smetting. American General Hilectric Industriu! Alcohol. Mexi- can Petroleum, Sinclair Oil and Virginia Carolina Chemical were among the stocks to register gains of | to 2% points in the first our. Pressure continued to center around U. 8. Steel which suffered au extreme reversal «af Marine preferred also lost a poilni. Tobaceo 2', and General Motors °! Domestic and foreign bonds were on reduced dealings. . New York Bond Sales — atlOl.sS4 Ray, market aduring prominent advances lacomotive, expe- the ie. steady Liberty Silos B. RR. T. 7s Lyons 6s liberty 44s ldbertvy ‘os , P. cv. he liberty 4a Bordeaux Ga ...... Liberty 3\s i 19a6.. Bd. Bethlehem Ss Canadian. liberty let 4s peter ty bigs lL. Vv. W. 6s L, besa 4a lLdberty 44,8 Cc. B. @a @. pod np! Sec. » 000 Anglo « 50.000 Liberty f',s 10.000 Liberty S'tos Opening Chicago Stocks. by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 street. __ go oh at or, ” "08 ‘ied at 101.4% Reported North Fourth — . wP tice __ Asked, Am. Can do pfd., Am. Shipbui! dl pfd. Edison Diamond Match Quaker Oats do o Sears. Roebuck dp oD Stewart Warner @wift Co , Title & Trust Tool a ia - ay” | Marbide & Carbon . Wilson A Co, ——— ———_ = Openmg Boston Stocks. | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., | North Fo arth _atreet. ae Zine do lutte "y Superior (wiumet & Arizona Calumet & Hecla Copper Range ijreene ‘t aneme New United t Shoe | Machy. iN ew York ‘Curb Opening Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Asked. | Bourth ot. Bid. INDU STRIALS Aetn a eenasine wept Cosden , Cihenreck Houston Ol! ' Wright Martin : ’ Teme | ten | eam | —_——_——_—_- SPOT IN WALL STREET the | and the belief that producers will ob- | | have been responsi- | LOCAL SECURITIES MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY Gg. H. WALKER & CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ous ee ee ee ee ——— _ Pre fisen Open. High. | Low. ". Noon. “Industrials. — 7Ow 47° « STOCK Ss. - ee Ree ' Am. Beet Sugar. |_Am. Can com... Allis (hal. com. A.H &l.. com A.H.&L. pfd | Anglo Fr. Am. Sugar 109% Am. Teleptione.. | Am. Il. O. com. 414 Am, Am, Cal Cen Cuban Con. zo }’ Distillers Gen. Electric. G. Motor new Can Goodrich : !. Paper com. I. M. M. com lM. M. pfd.. , Mex. Petro N. Am. ‘Ohio Gas Studebaker Sinclair © Texas Co Tob Pro United « . &. Rubber vy. @ Jad. Al ea? ae Westinghouse Willys-Ov. com 194, White Motors... 46% Metals and Equipments. Am.(.& F. ia Am. Loco Alaska An Am Am Baldwin Beth. Steel Colo. F (hile Cop. Chino Cop Crucible Stee! an . 44'\« WS By 147%, 6 com Green ed by 28\, 108% 101% 40 B81, com 45°, a lO, 6 rhe com, S74 ‘ com, 66% hale § OOM, (old... : Copper Sm Stl com, Fdy LaAco. K & | Butter, Eggs and Poultry. NOTE Quotations herewith represent store and termina! prices obtained be commission woe) chants Orders and extra fancy stoc EGGS-——-Fresh firsts, refrigerator chilled, 7 do firsts, los@ off, 39c: seconds, 254 returned cases, ic 'TTER — Creamery, ~06per§846 «6 dozen: sq uabs-—fancy —_——_ (11@12 pounds to the dozen). $5 @5.50: do: 10 pounds, $ per dozen: do pounds. Si@l.w: mon live ~ ak wy CHEESE— Per Nor thern—Twins . Singles, 26 s. 27'\4c: daisies, A. Y&loc: limburger. wick. JOMc: all ‘i é7ec 40c: Ne ess. ext to 42c: ~Table No. 3 tubs). ras, ladies. grades Oc: — ial Sine: Fowls. Tas small, come ‘tT 1.50. a quality leas. Ligher. VEALS—Choice 100 to 146 pounds at 16%c pound, 165 pounds to 188 pounds at pounde to ; coarse and heretics, thin and underweight. at _6% @10 ‘4c, accord- ing to quality. Sheep. 7 to Wc; bucks, 5Se tv 8c: spring lambs. 7c to J4e per pound, according to quality Vegetables. NEW POTATOES bulk load. $2.50 per Minnesota ear!¥v ohio, 10 pounds delivered ONIONS--lowa sound red globes. $2.50 to $2: of: tock discounted. according to quality aud geuncition. North Missouri red at $1.40 to $!.75 fer emall to $2.256@2.° medium sized. TOMATOES —Hora. -grown fancy. $2.50; choice, $1 o $1.50 per bushel catsup atock, 7% ‘Yell ow plum tomatoes, $1 loose 869 to $70 per bushel box ABBAGE-—-Bulk Northern, stnall to medium: $50 to ca ton delivered for ONIONS $2 a, > ro large sized Pic ALING iMMOose Home grown, to quality, highball Home- to 32e¢ $i; square BU TTER 'BEANS— Home-grown. peck baskets and l2-quart trays. $4 Lima beans, 20c crates, ‘or higan dozen green. 75c mustara. $5. BEETS—Home-grown, 25@30c per dozen bunches ) CUCUMBERS— Home-grown. @$i per bushel box loose: yellow _ CARROTS — Home-grown dozen bunch _ GREEN PEPPERS Home-grown, 60c to bushe! x loose. oe -grown, Tic to $1 dozen pe PARSLEY — Chicago, BEANS loore T POTATOES Alabama %-bushel nemmbara , fa hall, $2.50 to $2.75: white and yellow varieties, $2. 2542.0 bushel Tennesse ° termuda, $2.: Wea2. 75 large and $1.™ for small. Home-grown Ber muda. $2.50 to $2.75, and nansemond at 83 per bushel box loose . LETTUCE—-Fancy home-grown, 25c to per bushel box loose GUMBO- Home-grown. 2c city Sc to 8@c per 25e per Home-grown fancy. trays. $4.50 boxes ] ic > - -Quart to Fruits. APPLES jonathan and orange pippin, $5 to ‘ 2 at $2 to > grimes golds m «at iohnson's fancy, 3% to S4- shackleford, to &3 ~O and iate. immature bu baskets $1.25 for No. 2 to $1.5001.6% for No. 1; blush, $1.50 B APPLES— W ashington on CRA TO ANTAL and bysiops. $82@2 Colorado NTALOLC PES California bushel bos at bores, Rockyfords to non ards, $2.50 to $3. (Turlock) standards, ? We. a5 Pony crates ” Florida, Flay te $0c per 100; $5.50 $6." A iATOR PEARS ‘Florida. $1.50 California, $5.75 to $6.50 box Sobbing wav delivered ANANAS—In shipping order, te per (“oliorado bushe at trom $2.74 so |. wad baskets Oo $s: iobbing >. a 3.75 delivered GRAPES. -Home-frown, white and bliack varieties, 4¢ PEARS-—Alabama and Missiasipp! hamp- ere sand pears, S54@¢90c,. and keifer pears. $! |. PLUMS Home-grown red varieties. $1.25 to $1.35 per “%-bushel basket. Damesons | tO prime fat to $16 rood fo medium. beef cow | si to ft 7 > Tt beef (700d bulls Sut sage builis this morning. 4° the steady price terdayv s best time. llowing tations affective Butk of the Lom) to chols 160 to 250-Ib. hogs. £20 to $20.55: with many southern and southwest hoes of the better grades selling at $19.50 to $20: 120 to 1% Ib $19.25 to $19.75: lighter native pies. $SIK to Digs trom the peeweees to bert $18: rouch hoes $18.25 to Market closing weak. Se to 10c lower than earty. SHEEP to $i 7o° mediun ll larmbs £10 7 to $10: fat Ss {) util kid goats, $7 ing ‘) ls a good to choice lambs, $16 lambs sts to - - shee si: ers ‘SS (;Oats, “4 Steady to Sia “Livestock Elsewhere KANSAS CIT ceeipts, 15.000: heavy $19. 25 $19@20 0; light, tiogs— Re- S$i9en 0 butchers S16.30@ OO bulk and ou; pigs, 15.000, including loc lower: prime fed dressed beef steers, $15 Western steers, $104714.°0: Southern $7.50@ 14.25: cows. $6.50@12.00 a) ; stockers and feeders. M@ lo: calves, $7.50@14 Rece | pts. 10.000 : LO 1x lambs, $15. .0@17.50: yearlings. v0. wethera, $10@1°).%0: ewes, $8.50@12 ers and feeders, $7@19 CHICAGO, Sept. 4 «1 S. Bureau kets) Hogs—Receipts. 14.000- ma about steady at vesterday's average: packers buying sparingly and bidding early top. $20.4 a new high record. ers, $19.40@20.% light. $19.™q@wo 40 ing. $18.50@19.:; rough $17.75 »@18.25 good and choice. $18.25@18 75 (‘attle Receipts, 16,000: very slow: ding sharply lower on practically al! buying mainly confined to best steers: Steady Sheep-— Receipts. 00.000 market siow: bide on killing classes. 10c to 2he er: feeders and breeders stead, OMAHA, Neb... Sept. 4.—Hogs—Receipts. »~OO; strong, 0c higher: heavy S18. GO@ 19.25; mixed. $194 19.20: light. $19.15@19.75: Digs. SI7T@I1S: buik, $194 10.20. (“attle—F ceipts, 16.000; slow, 25@50c lower: $l2@18: cows and heifers, western steers. $10@16: Texas cows and heifers, $74711.S5: canners stockers and eeders. $6. 0G 15.5 : SlOm LT. Sheep— Receipts, F000 wethers, S11."“MaI1i: ewes. Sloat ”) $16.65@ 17.75 yearlings $12. «ra Receipts c eitle Receipts, Southerns; steady to Steers, $17.25@18S.50; lower —o 14...) kinds: calves opened low JOSE PH, Mo liogs Daioc lower: " ‘attle teceipts ; SY@I18: cows and he} $6@7 12.50. Sheep lambs, $il@ 17.25: PITTSBURG, i ceipts, 100 heavy yorkers, S20. 25 20.50; lambs— Receipts, top lambs, $17. er: top, $19.50. Sept + he: vies 20. 75a POSS: pigs, $20@20.° 500: steady. (“ailves— Fie _ light yorkers. Sheep and ‘top sheep, $15, eipts, 1000; low. amen PROVISIONS 26. 5iTc 1O@1e% call OCTOBER ¢ Hi wb "el 15s Law. SEPTEMBER CORN (“lose Ji ast \ear Close (“lose “uesday, 1a? ~ Lowe ta Ge DOT hat. a ‘ORN 1ti4 ] NOVEMBER 1585, b oe he 161 Sarre MBER leat e b 0 ATS caveat oaT,T ‘$ *s re: 4 73! * DECEMBER ‘Sai, ” 73% OATS tab ke 74474 ~ REGULAR SESSION CLOSING QUOT ATIONS. Bank ‘ of “Commerce Railways pfu. Ra nk _do _— = Mo. 4s Home Te! ” ephone Os. Portiand Cement & W alker com a io the do Ist pfd. é > uo 2d ofd 4 : International! September Brown Shoe in the early IKxchange ap pfd. Hamilton-Brown Pe. market -|and lost to $1 Independent LUrew pfd ing was extrem go 6s¢ National! ' ket closed weak to 4'ec lower Oats opened ! Oats were Tee close. W heat 245,000 vear, against .| Market Shoe com corm trad ; let ; soon u (‘andy com 417 ra SALES BETWEEN SE SSIONS 300 Granite Bi-Metallic 421, REGULAR SESSION. i “v4? National Candy com. National Candy com , 10 National Candy com.. A) National Candy com.. 40 National Candy com., 10 National Candy com., 0 National Candy com.. ~ Brown Shoe pfd.. $88 “) Brown Shoe com. £66 > Ely & Walker com... $10 > kKiv & Walker com sic » Kiv & Walker com... $10; i20 Granite Bi-Metallic, 4! , ‘Aw (iranite Bij speegiis 421. against “U0 Cranite Bi-Meta! 4 t.: fete -— 13.900 REALIZING CAUSES FURTHER °° SHARP REACTION IN COTTON DAILY Receipts NEW YORK, Sept A renewal! of realizing and eiiees hedee selling sanabd A further sharp reaction in the tton market during today's early The opening Was tirm at an t ) points, with October sellis ead ae ‘ Jiverpoo street it if! uenced receip bu shipment 152,000 18,000 bu: 64,000 bu bu aga T 1s 1. 4 (Clearances 000 bu; corn I! bu: flour 4000 383.000 bu sft. which favoral) sOouUTC eS. sup port by the may have been e heavy weakened. with of to 35.60c and Januar’ (Oo Ov het owe! The Southern , { Sn cor as supposed to reflect increased spot of d n ferings at the prices established by here today t 4 builish Gove rop figures pub ( oats 1% «hed vesterday Rallies or! »? OF Wuote No ] and rurket 4) NO imnyparats veiy and “a 9)7T) or ’ sei .ink howeve! (Octobe prices soon to 34.80: Loui Wa ‘? higher ronment « “ash 40 noints followed the ear!\ Lhe imate ” wint $° red Vyinter, No vello recent ehoul ape 1e@ extent “Quote ».) No. 4: @ 1 LJuote 1. NO $1 Cotton Opening. NEW YORK, Eept 4 f opened barely steady Oct... A GR 35.85c to 35.00c: Jan Jo. doc: March M ay, 30.60 utures Lie« A FAIRL CHICAGO. Sept Wisconsin gave sot At times today to however. lacked \ vances were not m io sag developed from 1 a — Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Sept 4 Spot r lddl , aoe , ~~. quiet, middling good ordinars : 2000) bales. in American f rt. all around, but September and well vesterday’s fin Oats showed e of selling re morc After openin ordin ary to ae, the uded, 27 surnew hat. potatdes higher ‘ip cars: Vrovisions Were Ohio bulk. $s! ron aw: > 40 but lard Wisconsin bulk, $2.15@ 2.25 Mar 2.40 Poultry Alive. unset (“otton hd: >4'4 to $1.5 , (‘eM th ; Produce Elsewhere Butter ~~ e! weakened a the? 4 butter Eegs—-Firsts the 4 CITY N KANSAS Butter firn higher than 0 Sept. ered eXTras, ar packed sane 144i . t $3 42 W heat. irsts " “DDri ssed ur ser 44 fowls. ‘R0@ RT oid OH ‘a ar? Hay Market. & Martin Grain ¢ roosters Prices in St. ment is prepared Reported by Graham ‘o., | PSY merchants. Timothy hay market strong and firm, with light offerings and excellent |oca!l demand for the better grades. Also good shipping de- mand, for the medium grades. Everything oints to continued steady values. Quote No tirmnothy sla’ standard, $29@30; No, : No "$2: ,ae26:. threshed, - lover mixed—No. 1, $29@50;: Heavy clover mixed—~—No. 1, Clover hay (“hoice, 2, $244 slleatfa hay $20 41: “standard. S90 . Prairie hay—-Choice, $51 standard, $2;@2s No $7.5as 3 red winter 1 hard winter % hard winter hard Jc mo Northern sp > hard winte ark hard 2¢ mo -o. 1 durum Hy ~” durum Amber duru No. 1 hard white No. 2 hard white Soft white 3c eo = m ® Straw, Reflects Merchants’ ‘hange. cor today, a9 a, against 7 Corn receipts were 40.000 bu shipments were bu Wats receipts were last y PRIMARY MOVEMENT 21.000 %: 27.000 # 269.000 bbis: re sample whoite CHICAGO CORN LOWER AFTER unch: 2.x? fi yures x. were sotlemved" Loen firinness wing to pressure market ha 0 ] Steady Northern spring lesa: CORN FUTURES ARE LOWER, OATS HIGHER IN LATE TRADE ~ Ti ~ — --- ~ES=E-> Promotes as well as Protects American Credit Insurance does far more than provide absolute protection against abnormal, unforeseen credit losses. It serves to prevent losses, by providing for the allowance of covered accounts not over forty-five days past due, if the company fails to collect them. Thus it cultivates confidence as well as careful- ness; helps to construct as well as to conserve. Such a broad service—-which: places credits upon an absolutely guaranteed basis and safeguards them against all eventualities - is of particular value to manufacturers and wholesalers right now. Full particulars of the American’s Unlim- ited Policy will be sent free upon request. Che AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY CO. 2» NEW YORK JACOB FURTH. CS ae (1) Loeust Street, [*) ore (ieneral WILKERSON, E.M. TREAT . President Agent Agent Mo. (reneral St. Louis, and ribs had a firm — +. _ Cash Grain Elsewhere i‘as! $. iivae2 L%i. ; S2.18t,: Ne Sep! hard No. 1 red. to ve highe: ’ nomina! ' nominal: No } nominal! white, 72) N\ Katfir Lnchan Mo. No. No: 2? $1.73@1 74 a: ;.47 hHiay 2 oO 2 and ged. ___PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRA PHOTO rLAY THEATERS. GRAND AND — The One Cool Spot a St. LA2Z MABEL NORMAND in “THE VENUS MODEL” THE ROMANCE OF A BATHING stir “THE ALLIES’ REVIEW,” AN OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE 235 cars — Government Wheat Prices. Louis at which the to buy wheat. restriction to the price milis or dealers may other than the maximum Govern- | There is no | Prices obtain- re. vellow 2 ring r re. vellow more: red durum 7 2 # ee te clube 4e less. 0 cr iNANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Pre BROADWAY AND OLIVE RESOURCES Leene ame Deen. .. cect cacseuns United States Certificates of Indebtedness. United States Bonds to Secure Circulation.. Other United States Securities YB ee eee Pee Pe eee ree Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.... Other Stocks....... Judgments, Claims, Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Customers’ Liability, Under Letters of Credit Customers’ Customers’ Liability Foreign Bills Rediscounted Customers’ Liability Under ere — Interest Earned, Uncollected. swites Cash and Sight Exchange.. LIASHITIES Surplus and Profits... Unearned Discount... Cireulation Letters of Credit. worry Ter Travelers’ Checks. ahasa , Foreign Bills Rediscounted. Acceptances Rediscounts, Federal Reserve Bank Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank... Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc United States Deposits Other Deposits CONDENSED STATEMENT, AUGUST 31, 1918 Guaranteed L iability Under Travelers’ Checks. Cc 2 P J1,395 280.04 1.5 98'500. Ov 470. O00 00 L 009 940.48 3.4 68,697.30 120,000.00 oO 6,455.45 S25. 592.00 200, 000,00 248.58 > 676.00 157,336.11 gros bbe 193 5395 1: 2901) 103 a $54.856,948.36 .& 2,000,000,00 291,298. 153 yo 10. 693.97 1.415.297.5450 25 245.88 "4 676.00 157,336.11 ~VS, 144.19 3,796.7: 11.94 1. 442,000,000 85,712.64 lis Total Deposits (Net). 176.00 $54.856.9148.36 Yor phv« , the Continuous 9 a. m. Prices. 25¢ and 50c. fe Humfeld’s Concert at Performances 2. 4:18 and 6:30 D Orchestra THE CENTRAL SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS, D. W. GRIFFITH’S Mighty Svectacle hilo EXACTLY AS SHOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD Moet Stusendeus te 127 ». ™. Sun. Eive.. Senta Thurs DEON coriisin! 1007 o1ive Twice Dailvw Thereafter. 2d Official t. SS. War Picture. merica’s Answer Division of Filme Comm Public Information NO WAR TAN by ttee on sented RYSTAL AIRDOME WALLACE REID in “LESS THAN KIN.’ And Three Other el AGEANT. THEATER AMUSEMENTS. 3QQOHTOQOSOS§IEOOOSIGCOOOCOOCES Sth AT OR P HEU ST. CHARLES 2:15—TWICE TODAY ~ 2:15 Gus Edwards Big Song Revue Norton and Frankie Nicholson Heath Joe Browning, The Flemings, Marguerite Farrel! ‘Somewhere in France’ ™ Orchestr ‘sti 3: > Pictures: "plevater 1 9000000080800006 (OKO KOK eKOKer ore) STANDARD #4, svmsuu THE FRENCH FROLICGS—}, Next Week—WORLD BEATERS G NEXT WREEK—Roee ‘a Dalew and iterrey tield« MAT. DAILY AM EDEN CROOK WITH BILLY ARLINGTON. Sydell's Bie Shew ‘our Want (‘all 6600 * good if ,rry your arucge st hone patch ir credit ne. ad. or 6:40. ithe: Balcony. c After Prices: Hefore lhe, Main Floor. phe: Vroduction Ever AL... SEATS ife: WAR TAN. AMUSEMENTS. ~~ Laclede and Vandeventer TODAY Last Two Performances ¢ BARNES BIG4-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS MAGNIFICENT OPENING BPECTACLE ; eee OF /NYANZA ] yor awa “1200 | 103- seuserienss 108 “seiMal acts EVERY ANIMAL'AN ACTOR ———— EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT $1.00 Ms, AMERICAN? Nights THE aye i TWIN BEDS PPRsTtIN With sole Iieiten and Neteole Cael. Seats aleo af Courer’s. 1160 Oltra. AMERICAN sus. éx. septs Sun. Eve., Sept. 8 SEAT SALE OPENS TOMCRROW FOR 0. W. Griffith's Pn Trumps HEARTS +h ; WORLD Advance Reservations =” Are Advisabio The pi used ta 2 Post Dispatch Wi ant Ada,

Page 18

, . . COMIC PAGE a ; En ; | = Lee PM hao hom "ZL TT i; | i Paes ‘ 19 , ana Globe Tt em Volunteer Vic | “SAY, i "——-POP PASSES UP A BUSINESS CHANCE.—By PAYNE. | a) a hives P | ae aE | i | : wu2 A 1“ Do : Tagomess . sare NeeD H a th | Wei in ha | erent no | FORGE UT } UNG CIVILIANS.—By GOLDBERG. sopra } NN eee SS “Heres NNO \ WAY OF ESCAPING— YLL Be Hit BY A “THe WORST \) Book, CN. GRAMMAR /| PART CF IT IS \ Ans LAIB UP (ho Yer. BOMBS ee a | a > SCteol - HOUSE NEVER KILL | | | Bi Boge OMS ee COT EN, = ote NACATION | ) . ——————— ee WAS ~~ fa - . “To BE | Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. HABIT WITH — * Like THE DeVcEe TO Me Go AWAY, T HAVENT A Bir OF CASH iT Will JUST BE MY LUCK To BE Hit Br A HARK EXAMPLE (1 ARITA METIC ~ - ee —— ee — CA) UJARMED - -_ 2 _— a ee — ~ -_ SA . ~ - -_ — ~~ = 2 _- . erate == THE CHoebLATE ON IT FOR, i, ~ += a ae HIMSELF, . —— . ~— -— _ “. — a ———= —_ =, a - : —— Se — ee s- a —— ee _—_—_ ———— ee i a —_—— ——— — —EEEEE_=_D = - a — an se ~ ae az ‘\ A LITTLE { CoULCh GRABBE APPLE FoR. PURPOSES CF DEFEN SE ™ WHY Pick CHIL BREW? — Pa et = - ’ - > = — _— a : -— > =~ es - : == . , :> —— CKE =— a 4 _ - Sie a : ese == CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKS WIth -_ IFT ONLY. HAL Tue kib wo stares AIS | a 7 oe HIS LITTLE BRorHeR Ber 2 KEEPS “THE PART WITH ALC Tt UAR NING | HAE Bb AA i \ ene iW —— eS © " | Pee? 7 By the Asse LONDON progress w ~ aaa = =e @e= =| ~~ 7 fi ! . ih last night cen tn the Selatan front, aceore ' ; ’ Office repo laze has Hill 63, sout a ee FRENCH FOR CREME DE MENTHE IS CREME DE eee ef ee —_—— +3 oe eee ee - On the L FRENCH WAITERS } TO ME AwD we'tl \ DON'T KNOW OUR \ GET Some CREME / iy) DRINKS. THEY “\ DE mente! | wow'T KNow wHaT / ITS AN casy’ & YOU MEAN IF You / ey DRINK To.) § SAY YoU WANT / clesetng’, DESCRIBE | A CREME DEY oe 4 SeCewse — ) i at's GREENY MENTHE ( (o> | . conpiat J Emap “SS >> Ss « Be en ee ’ 2 : ‘ ' / LISTEN) GARCON, BRING US f | Twe CORDI/ALS THAT AR®@ THE GRASS. THE LAWN, ) . “4 \ Q* «ae THATS DIFFE REasT | = _ SS . : Theat 4 Sy — . . . ‘ r ~. . ~~ \S . Yo ARE SN ~~ ne ~~. Ss ) BeEFoRE rRiee! GREew! | YES, GREEW Lik \ SHAMRECKS. | a —————— Two CORDIALS. GET is toned GREEN! THe BBE | cocoR OF APPLES THEY'RE = ~ ? e ° MENTHE.—By BUD FISHER. sont Rane ~ WS wo — ae 3 hold the > S ceeme ve) BE) > a 7 ¥ vas MEN THE |), 2 ae Deux CREME e€ . - mezeeic, —,—_| MENTHE, MONSIGURS 7 steert, Niep peer ee venchy. (No USE TRYING, Jerr; } ‘ ’ (riee ADMitT & can't ¥ From N | MAKE HIM UNDERSTAND, ward to Gi | THAT WE WANT — have *6ese CREME De MENTME:; April 9 last ward of Giv old German taken. On the bat brai an ime position sc ported. The Hermics, just to the improved. British have Bourjouval, Nerd. More thar more than 1¢ by the Britis The text - eee ee a ~ Punk Breakfast Fruit. Too Good for Here. Vanity of Riches. ae. you like pumpkin?" | VW ITH fear and trembling he ap- | 66 OW that you have made your Not when it is disguised as can: | proached the doctor. “I know! pile, I suppose you are happy?” | 7 , taloupe. | there’s something wrong with my | “No, I ain't. My wife won't let —_—_——— Sh As See — Se | heart, doctor. [ have a feeling that) me go where I wanter, my daughter | ‘I’m not going to live very long.” won't let me talk as I wanter and my ” A 5 ; “Nonsense! Give up smoking.” ge : ¢ r - [PENNY ANTE—A Man Who Will Shortly "Phone Home.—By Jean Knott | -X202s"Ssioked in my iter woe coe" nen lee ime sat What want * E ‘ , r ; ior. oo = PF i a Li Pn Puiu ice stars. Here’s Comfort, Girls. _ That’s So, You Should Worry! | A Plea in Defense. Freckles are the farmerettes’ serv- | If the seas dry and the lands burn. He: I'd like to know why yo ‘Don’t you think Brown is ae | ; thing | She: When you have only clined to dally with the truth?” “I! Why should I mind? “match, doesn't it go out? don’t think he ever touches it.’”’— ‘Boston Transcript. statement toc “Sharp day north o the morning captured Hil sines, takir prisoners. tacked and lage with @ and a num pe And the day goes blind; girls get engaged to several _If the round earth grows a dead once. —-From Contemporary Verses. ' ' ~" North of yr onsidt : ee $$ 2 “Well, stop drinking.” PARE LLL REET TEL ad , se a ‘ | cy SAMY MTN hy I/j “IT am a total abstainer from alcc- ay © | , tf 4 a> et 4 (a4 Ny Y J/j/RR 6 | hholic drink.” : / a As Ys / 4/44 ' ; Y/ 4 / Gosw. I dexKno V\ 4//t Ae cr than =" | "fg Y “Well, try going to bed earlier; | iy cdl | Ui/ ALA TO Wee RGutr ey 1° ‘Mf, ret more sleep.” jij) WHETMER .[ CAN MARE 'T ( ioe ae & A HA _4// get more sleep ilj : j es . : | Y “I'm always in bed at 9 o'clock.” | { cae swe a i. a Yeu CAN Go To | 1 SOVED: WENN Y ‘ “Oh, well all I can say is, my Ccear / Go TO THE MOVIES wits \, THE “«{CVIES ANY OF 4N ExCVUSe : Sir, that I think vou had better let . THE WIFE AND HER AormeR | OLE Tue : \ To BRean ™? nature take its course. You're a'to-| AN = Lfy mE Sele )* f' “TELEPHONE SOME Thar | 4 Dare FOR gether too good for this world.”— HOw © CAN WORK er as eke j* V'GoTTA woRK OR J | H'S OWN ( Everybody's Magazine. iT. UM- WHATS ‘ { SumO'm ANN OLO © a MG \ . 4 “Do you Delieve in the good ef- f ) - SS MAY ~ = —— : fy fects of castigation in bringing up ! GONNA Be ; , ae ; I 4 yf your children?” “No. l don't be- ' lieve in none of those new fangled fads. L*'think nothing so good as a regular old-fashioned licking."’"— Raltimore American. © ec J EDore é \ COMING? | > a ee —— White ‘© must begin to econ- RUMP: I have absolutely nothing | own home. Save every dollar and) Sponger: I suppose, old man, you eee ** sout my » aevenl clothes a big life insurance? att A home-size Fireproof he Qyeet gay. $28.50 ' _ oa | ion , nine | Safe... s ! . 4 Juat the thing for your valuabliee tmpudence, Maria Don’t take any | e | & pound what would four pounds and | =~ % i of her.” “I have to: That “retreat specialist” had better! half come to?” Johnny: “They Delivered free. Terma if desired. | shes watch out or someone will be calling | ' “ae Ei wouldnt come to our house.” 7 ‘a $e it. Baltimore American, him a Boehn-head : }ton Transcript fh meg mee i HOWE SCALE CO. UE aie eR wt rit I eer f the Right Now is In opening a Savings Account consider these elements of SAFETY offered by our Bank— | Capital and Surplus of $5,000,000.00 | Successful Business Men as Directors Member Federal Reserve System Examination by St. Louis Clearing House Inspection by State Bank Examiners | Examinatton by Certified Public Accountants Savings Deposits Received Today or Tomorrow ) : * Draw Interest From Sept. 1 _. BE YOUR OWN BANKER RE TN DRG Her Choice of Time. Heading Off a Touch. Install a Safe Deposit Safe in your | $1 Starts a Savings Account at 4 ine. | to be thankful for Buy Thrift St we | 7 ee | haye laid aside somethi alee + Bsampe 85 an investmest | ° ub | heartily agree with you.| Gay: You can be thankful you're ey Pri - NS . Fe “| $5.00 now will be worth $19.00 after | = s my dear When shall we commence 7 | not dead, can't vou? | Renae : oo but ita for tay cal the war, as a dollar today has only | —S Wife: ‘Just as soon as I've picked | Grump: What! And me carying Qn evening, but +: fighting. “We hav south of Hermies at Bourkonval. The ener IAMOND ON CR i-th WATCHE- MONEY-SAVING SALE Don't think the purchase of 8 diamond is an expenditare—it an investment. he Don't envy the people who diamonds, Wear and own . yourself. -* ~ > i ¥ a=. » & oe TOOTH MOUNTING — Specially siened te piayvy the beauty terday ev britijanc? . and was “een : taken place bi: of Peron improved se, “During Britiah tre 16,000 pri guns. oe of the Worid This ie the beacon that holds out hope to the oppressed. Slipknot rubber heels relieve thousands who suffer from foot weariness. They soften the tread and put pep into your gait. ‘ aa Mass. — f WITH Put on at all e Repair Shops c a4 Le IN FRAN ; _ 4 of the ri | —w ‘ of the Ge | a 10¢1— ee cat op RES aS ENS wo, oe ; salesman oil call. - 4 ee ee es