St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1918

Page 1

- COMIC PAGE — OCTOBER 2, 1918. | | | aes ; as , Buy More Liberty | = \ i rl 1 _ Bonds and Help . ) A ‘ee ¢ ‘ tee) mt fain VF me : , 7 ar i KI egal io Win the War The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 1 iON te's Too YounG re | a siniiteenaes eed on 3 VOL. 71. NO. 40. Sania . a — — - a ee - nel a. = 7 ~ -~ — “ - _— - —=_ = _— - = - - -~ " -—— a = oT Verne 2 Ts: LS. 2 eo ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING [alee a Or — _~ Aeee mae / . — , French and British Forces and vicinity, Movements Rearward Attrib- B sheves Bavaria Likely a4 ReneS SOT i stelles _ Enemy Is Evacuating Strong i Fair weather uted to Success of Belgian Quit War Should Karl’s |: : | . ag | te Aiding in the Offensive, tonight and to- as ill Empire Be O me Fos Sk Positions in the North morrow : ma @ . , Are Trying to Get Behind q a te a — a in a prate | ae q ue poe e vercome ) | Thourout . Before Allied Attacks; the _ empcrature. ; : saa , the German Channel Bases |», 4} Missouri: Gen- ae rat ie rn: British Resume Their At- ee ee ee ®rati tair LO by the Way of Roulers. oa pez] might and '- RETIREMENTS AT 3 CENSOR PERMITS tacks North of St. Quen- much change ip tin e+ Poo TANT POINTS SSION , MENIN AND ROULERS : aka “chee opt ee ee ax @ SATUS erally fair to- i P, a Y 7 | REPORTED ON FIRE night and ‘to- Admission of Loss of Posi- France Hears Imperial Gov- “ aa a udenarde lf ic: eae a er tonight in tions in St. Quentin, ernment Permits Papers © ae ‘Plumer’s Army Reported : pst port Rh : d Ch Pp bli " Arti | I ™“y O ae o> - a tion and in north por oes negra ' elms an ampagne to u Ss 1c es on n- ' at - ‘ , é Two Miles From Tur- “tage of the river at 7 am 19 re — : \ ORenaix Jam ont Loivre in Region of Rheims coing; Thrust Toward geipmatiatreset : . — — a faze breuck wae. *”- Captured and a Railway Maia, Where Road to TROTZKY ORDERS KAZAN WOMEN Se the Ase ee : Armentiéres | 2 Junction in Champagne Ghent Opens. ALL DELIVERED TO RED GUARDS Lo: ea nas Lee Aire —s#)*th Braine-d ing a (;ermans Neuve Chapetle oO 9 y le Comte Taken; Americans Con- tinue to Push On. + Town Was Formerly Held by Czecho- peen oegun in tue §a of Tuesday night, jth War Office al | Sloraks—Action Reported by / CeTarmeni iS announced t6da) Armentiere: R fx By the Associated Press. Socialist Newspaper. rier pment of tar-reachingg in- i Xi, Be ee ethu e . . ee ll ry ‘uted Press LONDON, Oct. 3.—Belgian STOCK HOLM. Oct. 3.—-War Min- eka aah a” : er at egg e : , “a Mons By the Assoe lated Press forees on Wednesday improved ‘ster Trotzky, according ‘to the Social, paceea jas he evacuated. i is, BY. pecs Fen oe . Conde ° 3 LONDON Oct. 3.~—-British : ‘ : , 2 ‘ e r . . ‘ ‘ ‘2 oe Reoviufionist newspaper Narodne ih de ae cat ’ | their positions nt Various points, Lie ive) aft Petrograd. has issued an 2 a aif 7 " ine : i . % ‘- man r) . ‘ Reerlin rr its nH + i Lroops this morning resumed : their attack orth of St. Quen- Valenciennes pon heir attacks north of St. Quen "4 ° - :' 3 : : e that Austria shou!d oy =* tin, Field Marshal Haig reports : ’ Lie Y if ne case lat AUSUTIa SNOU'G quarters last night. (jen telgian army and ‘Gen. Plumer’s | ™®™! . y : : oma , os Kazan in pee inCLION | forces to the north is attributed th forced to lay her arms ul rp, Maube ge in his official statement Plumers army has captured point of the r Volga. was hel wa lmovement to the rear. r pressure, according to advices , leQ o The Germans ar ntinumy on : | for sever 107 - i n , } > | : ay is deciared that } . e ' ati are «ft — S_smeiuwe, hear Menin, and Le)‘ several month th -nglo-Relgian drive has brought deciared that if | ae s eQuesnoy ) ; . ° . . Slovaks rhose forces near i! ; Srv AY2. AU la - 1) nyar? trould E)* : up bia e Y . i . . .« “oy fmt Ams ‘ . maer’s Temsny . % Bizet just north of Armentieres tneonfirmed reports com from aria mi mS r example } : xX , | the ir rearward movement on the Bis eN Vis 11 | | BIG RECEPTION FOR BARGES oliond! that ral Solesmes ep Aulnaye, ”.. front from Lens to Armentieres “THEA (Havas) ow +e evacuat - toxre Prussian Lords Yield in Fight for A. renter, . eT cosine or: the Het. WHEN TMEY REACH MEW ORLEANS coast and the town behing tt. Equal Suffrage. : Mj le ee Alesneg | ‘Chey are evacuating highly or } 7 “a - — | wpe . se 6 _* | im nye? i 1WA4aT . “ : So ‘ } ‘ role bie aii th Vo! 0 is n (;erman pre ~ to nr int? artic PS awe! he de into the hands of the ment issued from Belgian head- reg oy according to the official state- : ; ai A & ing on the probabie situation O17 ter “A . : vy the Agsoc‘ated Press ' 4 . Yo + AU .? ; es: : gian front, is reported to be two The breach n the Hindenburg iis te ) or ) , oo, Marcoing Cateau p, BN Dy nisi: ganized positions in that area s, . 2 ; My yehy, ee’ _ghatte ¥ + ‘ . “Jp- . ore ant along a 2U-mile line Ah 7 "drecies, 5 Py Ce , . 7 . J eg ig GANT gute In pushing after the retreating ; Ld 4! Spe . e Post-Dispat system hetween [. ‘atelet and St. . AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3g ria d- — miles from Turcoing Lispatcnes VE ORILEANS. Oct } Quenti ' Z , -ices received here Sa | that the Prussian upper houses has rejec read n br the Britich Australian froni the front state that Menin and the towboan!t Nokomis and the thr and American ty} . omman tat amit © | I a i e Comme j eg e ef g “ 4 Sor = a are : the motion te introduce sulirage ' co Roulers are burning and that the barges that she ts towing frot . as an incider } t importance, ‘© Mowon : sgh esate G 20 court > 4} + +} , ; | } “geaety Cs nm: | sfreer of Vinonda M | , ' ‘ " based on \ ocatior Ss ana Has pasSsea #, O07: U : Anglo-Belgian thrust contirues it AOUiS Teaci anat su say) Although ha conmipelled a in | . : , ; 7} } ori ‘ * ‘ ti leo y ‘ ‘ ; bg ] ] ‘ir cy S Liré [Fe pf \easure, I! the direction of Courtrai. where tha thes will he given a oO" ol welcome. | the enemy to withd itis admitted an equai aire U Lp’ i great road to (;hent opens (iov. Pleasant, Mayor Belirman, M. | by Berlin that there have been r ‘amr Are ‘ ' . - t roe . ; i ‘ . I, Sanders. manager og! ansperta tirements in the neighborhood o My, ence 4 Git - ae if dc is Fourmjes enemy. the British have reached ~ g4/ ecerdance With the Government the general line of Crte St. Au ‘ ecore a { ae i ati —3¢ with the addition of an extra i LE . "ep | guste. Douvrin, east of La Bas- + is : , Th FRENCH CONTINUE ion on’ the “Mestiieps WP | Quentin, Rheims and in Champagne. | VO'* °° Pareons Oe ee , Ye Am ETT ee. east of Aubers and west of Thompson president of the Dock / = ‘ i aera ‘ a gz ; / ; - ,, ’ Taken n ith . | , ' Sus nw 4 , rT. ‘ , ee ee , mar , 4a yetltddee ney oe , the (s;renier \\V ond ihe addy aner . A DV A N¢ fe Tt ) THE Hoard si 7 c others. y i}] deliver acd- further nerth i+ , ier : 2 P 1h eaders ol} } rnis a - } | ’ rd a cee . » t } al rv | } ry “ 4 4 ‘ fer Vroget® 1Aac «/ > . . 4 , ‘ dresses, and members of every com- whole German line is shak! r decided 3 Bh | . ™ is continuing NORTH OF RHEIMS mercial organization and exchange2 Nevertheless, the enemy is putti f the Reichstag shall be held Tue a? " ; Quentin CN ‘ee ' att k last night on the in the city ure expected to take part.| up a tremendous resistance an } t« tions to attend to G. A. Tomlinson,’ tinues The battle s fluctuatir e brought togetner on thi | Director " Iniand Waterways. without great changes in t] NOSition ‘' hear be, Cm copiumnme ee WY, o Ay 44 (hy ' euil Marle by ‘The text of the statement reads: eontinucs in ie «6region.6 6onorth) «oof ) Washington James E. Smith, St. of the contending armies from Cam- bal OTIC) © heoye Py , “The progress made by the alited , : ; ! ois rresident if the Merchants pbrai souths d lt is r ; y io eo Rheims and | Tv. krene} Have COoNn- 1,0 . | ‘ j T f A ; X a j if j | A ; ‘ i a: q I B . ‘ : ; 4 ” , = Mexchange; Jackson Johnson, pres! : | question whether the desperate Washington Sees Weakening of Ger- : J Montcornet offensives in Flanders apd belors Cambrai and St. Quentin, combined Hmued their advances, capturing dent of the St. Louis Chamber of forts of the German indicate thei; manic Despotism. Montdidier Loivre, says the War Office statement Commeree; the Mayors of Cairo. ‘termination old in this sector PY, 1.5" ee a ee \ i iain ate é with the heavy losses incurred by todar. Meniphis, Helena, Vieksburg and i a 4 i} ns sake taal aks neliiiiahail | his troops in their endeavors to re The railway junction of (bailerange eS, ee ee Ag ch eh a rege ages fork at epartme! t of the rapid weak- ! SISSOMNE sist the successful attacks, has com- . - . ‘ ’ p a - ‘4 nNecscepr Nenataor Reed ol Missouri. . fi ao PARIS. Oct -~Heavy fighting Ge one has bee ‘aptured | f th lespotic contro! ¥% , r in ¢ hampagnu has pecn eaprure » Senator: Ransdell and (tuion of bs ne =e pe ha at » Nf neliedd the enemy to undertake arn G G aud oa , : 4 : de Teg tne military etements in German G nree , te 1 ren. Goura tit louisiana Several bands will march antin iImperils e whol Terman : ae - PEP extensive withdrawal of bis line : . . , , a 4 es ; : an : i. have imp rs uUnong) hi y f A ff ni a . . West of Chalierange the Germans to the river front. where the exercis ‘OSILM ys that th break iy Hian uiation : Vhega, ” 4 oH Sg “rom Lens to Armentieres the . — . " . ~ ¢ } ? -— . . * . i A144 if (- (A o = 4 wy a Bons es : ; ) , ; > LOSS { he . Lf ill r Made determined efforts to drive the ,e8 Will be held. W. DP. Ross, Ch 7 | 4 rierican officials ar: cornin: Ay Z —~QAM . enemy is evacuating the highly or . : , ‘BB. Thorn, Cotton Exchange: Wal- hing the -itish Pag st ene : , oe Y, Us ao . French from the woods southeast of ter Parker 4 ari ion od (“oni iav » ] ‘ 3 } nvinced the imperial 1 we : Compiegire ie , Hip) / le Tee ." ganized positions held by him since ‘ 4 i es Caen Ue Li te fe ‘ " "tied ji ij - . +} ‘4 oe . 1h} TiO?N. ined Amert an built “alr- 4 ‘ = ial ike T) jad Captured de feated and the na fon fai ual i ] - . BSOLUTELY FREE attacks obtained no results i ire being shipped in trainload — rinse: and British there was , . eonfronted with an nvasien ad ‘en ; “e] be “ay mies ‘a .f? 1? eu sd in vy is ] } ; consequence eTF . A ~9 . ‘ " ie . ‘ . , ‘ . 7 TY) . ¢ ‘ ~ = . a i ie - ae . ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ at oe ; ‘ i j ‘ | j i . {A orn, RLVIiECS, trim med “ ‘ ; ' the or) ‘ The rene h . tar a atin Airecte if +, T 1} : (illayws — Alone : ‘.. is ; ; va ‘ Til Hee ; : HM re | a butt igi A}! correct $90 te a1 eligi into oe ute 1 I ° ‘ ‘ al ] z ptY i} ee “vt the ve py d ¥ » iT) {.@ hiulis ijif sia ls ar tat j / eer hye os ‘ " Ww: ‘ rs / ’ eo iil ‘’ re , pew ‘ : , ; — } ne of ( ite sf Auguste, Douvrin. Po} >, “yy i Oops captured Chavernage. "ei if aircraft production, madé ¢ Sb a pe Eee. SPR SLA OTe THINFi@d x ° rt j lieved t] he tuo ne nie Ol of Tf i wav 1s Fall . : $ P . ii} tx” 9 +] ‘oe ? , ra’ ‘es ¥ aning ~ si : ‘pe j ~ , ; “+ ; ’ ,*W oO j at t | : iis’ ra ‘ j fis } ' ; ‘ ‘ ‘| . ’ ent ‘ ei; ‘ ' cart of | abbassee east of Aubers and . 4 '% +) ; ‘ Cc we warm coat “The Germans made strong efforts | ti announcement upen his return WP?) if Emperors. if they a t toin the |} ' ¥ : ie map t : Ley ‘ *« OA ~ , . : . , r ie ‘ = i sh / si > eas ' , Pail ai ; ‘ r . . (ae . ° s oats ; ) - #0 drive the French from the wood to Washington yesterday from :; The tigh eupport of the people. 2 ad ate le — » duet pamtieres & eae? : - ae alls, tea west of Bol« Crreniet The advance terials in fyll- ' | | Rei in} a Wi | . | Tanit r) je 2 useful large BOttheast of Orfeui!, which they had spection of factories building p ; eo ee im reintorce- the civilian parties that h » heen is continuing , its and —. $18 ws 5 penetrated. Three heavy German and motors m 26 —— forward ce lemuanding voice in affairs THRE . “Yosterday evening the enemy at "Ss Dresses cow | Woo! * $80 calaihag vied f _ ssn : Se. a (- Th ‘ae sac is eae i Only Hope for safety. GERMAN FRONT CRUMBLING, GERMANS SAID T0 BE MOVING acked our position north of Cam he eee . yy oOo maintained their gains | ’ ‘ Orn na Le , : isinted -ou! hat er ee . a 3 ea k oe re Dresses | #n4@ inflicted heavy losses on the F rit: h gunners fired round afte) a | ; . | ve a . ‘ ol = AYS FRANKFORT ZEITUNG Allies Capture on INHABITANTS OUT OF ALSACE bral lie was repulsed. leaving pris i= a ’ h | ‘ - it SD é i Sivi ’ : ehemy. A 1 puper oft ca tale a tg Getting Results for “ee Bas 409 Wear te ¥ . é “eh see ] the ili ry 1 ; rs of t} “77 § West Front: Pains , mew | . :' me a mere 12 oN hands | | on Meuse. Where Amert- Germans in ays elton hy ar’ uihoritie= tte- , | i Captured by us in the course of this e ; ' : mw ie } it} ’ ; | ™ fighting Th . M f Mines ae re ere filled and the en ind decelt. t can} pases Nee Siteation ported to Be in Expectation of ‘tacks north of St. Queptia s and Young Men Ss ~ "The attack was resumed at ad: err oney. el Cage U Sreet RUmoer ion of t} euce Th ch the tie cuns Are Attaching. Is E.vtremets ‘AR! Prance-American Attack a uits and Overcoats eee teeny.” 1 For the third consecative day |]! lines were being fiercely attacked ana 1tnit people apparently are clamo — — oh tun ah Lee tant Night's Reports From tae Rem: dels ew inh Pront ‘ hig? ‘This morning we renewed Our at pe 7 ra $? and ; this week. National Advertisers nod \e ri » alt ) : (161 wut up Tast Night ” Report on French Ac- concentrated their announce iin re tonned fay é | ' veh eo | shores : ey : PARIS . ) : i ie . ; eh ‘ , re . fy ; 2 4% 1A) ,) ‘ V edited * i rT on iiinn « rm we “ ments in ‘ he & ST DISPAT! H ne her einai ss ° } se é * . | 3 . | ‘a e > ‘a mat LU io 77 h : . 4 ter , t % ) ” : . anhd ; ie: , 3 ges | , field VIerei Heats s yeper' tay As datagrid lets 5 vesterdayv, Wednesdav > eninge ; ' 7 lacie a ! “a a tl nm! ait Atay: - ; naan . Bi iquartet n France tenses “Text of the War Office communica | ars Pg 2 ‘ ) cabinets le ta Rage SSE , ea cu nectation o ) , | ion igsuec this evening says a i? eount bv eolumus “3 a % We : . - % " ‘ ’ eh ry i sn ihe none tra’ sa “ ; , ‘ a iis mati Caan tsa ; : Be ees 7 ipa the ete sy a ta xed “The enemy has been ejeeted from POST DISPATCH alone “i > 7 , 7 ns - ts j . So tj Wi LESTE T j ’ fi : ox, ~ ; : sent is Bat | "The 7. ft tn a | or ext : northeast of we Quentin St. Quentin. which we completely oc- am bition. di ' wang : te Phesdeo | “ aoe wee ) yr carried ¢ jth at ‘ a Se — bm bieaeiee mei ee f fresh troops from his reser e-* cupy. We hold Faubourg d Isle 24 Cols i ge | | hy Bi ndlez ti | pf such @ purpose are 200%. OS Serre ) — r , Ta" + CAD 3 \N" ink ad ] . weee"® . | neceeded in pressing back ou “To the south we have advanced e iatileed PP Bete ee ' ae er: ae chi cheows iia tar TI ma oe ee - a cp ' ~ by ‘ from the viliege of Heque to Itancourt and are holding Moy f all 4 of the ©’ others | = Ree ghee! doyle aot ay 2 | merican al | ene we : » cen | eA on Piette when his progres stopped Nerth of the Vesie River we cap- ' a Re + ol > : , v : ai ni a! ticghtiog has taken place to Rell Skirt. mee meoucy, Guyencourt, Bouffig- et ee fig te wit r _ i iba z Bir eaalbaabe de 5. oon Vax, Mer e ong oll or Lies Pa of the ern ot ee a eee OCR : 6 ain , | . » snorth of Creveeteur (south of ae | | inetd iP akan Fon : Pa oon hy reedbge : e ‘ ots 1ereu x. \ illers-! ranqueux and (‘ali- 23 Cols ; ‘ i >. _* oo ine ty aregr =} ‘ | Ea “~ ‘ riecorg j ; - and ant c bra. . > : : + »* > . . . to the strong | feats eee; Se Fo oe fey and carried our lines to the bor avi) oppedaie ae ee ee eee ba . oe , ’ paterial ch& the sitga- 22 | eae ae Send wecried our lines to the the POST-DISPATCH wiose || 20/KILLED WHEN-TRAIN HITS Germany to cone to his wide and whole German fron ORLANDO DEPARTS FOR FRONT ov ic vw saa without raster iat Cengage Mahe ( -e}'1 : crumbling | ; wins = ante nutet, ES ae ne , ; } > ° a > : ’ . : 4. ee on UUTChaAses “Courcy inorth of Rheims) is in earried more National Adver CRO 0 OF W snare tn burdens of Government! : 69 so wdiins mend tase niet iemenieneled . , : -_ ‘ Tix T hid ae +> ern nor? 3 - be : . _ : P j | ' a ; ae ; 14* at - —_— -. e * KZ, our pow eT. tising than the Republic, Star W ORKMEN a OHIO , ti ¢ ct nig s (rie ‘ a it Ui ne : , , 4 r i . i? fuali rT 1° it r Hitit- at Vow Alle 2 | , ; j ; v 2 - : aa La. ve] G ws? ad a 7 be | ts now re: vi + ; Z : ’ “4 th 3 1 ; . »2 ’ : —— oe ‘; bic Le ‘ rhe (‘entri e. i ‘ ;@ct n \ t 4 * » rae '. wf + ' , ° . “ . = . . a? * +? , fn Champagne, in the course o% and Times added together. : oY , ind onbngaes ir Lo iad % ie 9 tort) Rettvitice | | ni ang og te purh of Neuvitie © Kemy aod the afternoon. we eased our positions : tated Preas rarticipation in the Cabine , %: react oe | : é - h «round weet of Ilamifites Southwest of Orfeull and gained a ULEVELAYD, Oct More than Socialist. Seek Cabinet Places. eal ; ones - Bin hes.. y : . = hie urpvieg the eremy 7 7 nee ar 4 footing on the heights south of Mont. Do Your Christmas -8 workmen were kiiled ‘ha’ Statements in ieading (térma : rs atin .* oe 3 et £6 withiraw en a whe irs . , . , 1 es eoa 1 r ‘ "art. hols. eres TrLaT injured rlis Vets , fWsapPpapvers ra ne creation °¢ ~~rTeiary KBake in Par ot§ rorth of * az t gee ; y ' ‘i ‘ - , ioe o. . am “7 } okin fo . , - | tinued on Page 2. Colamn |}. - 7 he scene Continned on Page =. Column §. money te lo s | { | ‘S$

Page 2

FOP Ee Ear eae Gamer ene on ————— ee _ ---+-— SE — SEE ren ——— — 0 on a "RS r BYENING. OCTOBER 3. 14 o # 9 ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH a + ses Dhl ssecendinonen 4! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— we ne = ee DL a = ee or sind — ——— - - - - - => - —_ ~ = , She cece — 4 pew said tate sling ¢ of wy : ea in tolerance and unity.” lian mounted division entered Da- aid the Premier and accerding 6 ps " ea ee il. :exare} 4 MaaScus Monda\ night At 6a ni OMMuUMicat ns from competer hen Bare ot 3 : an - 4 4 , Wiitrarta . . « } act . 4 r ?r ’ ; st . 2 pet. 7 the citv was oc ‘upied by the Y ia rs l ean de are . e have dow ished his add ge ere Wee apn ae ’ ‘ritish forces and by a portion of the erytning to face ca y the Balkan from the Left a fe Paes : : oe wedi ocran Herdemmdal piibes N L A MATTER FOR ai tar Vn this front oul tr oops there was consideratie Gaisorcer Z (009 prisoners Were taken standing shoulder to shoulder with : ' Link ihe atioranhe in) . he (ier y treon= are splendid’: Bulgarian Army (Commander Goes to > = 2 ; ' SUuUrirengeys Wwitm tnt @ i: ATi | ‘ : ; ception of necessary guard«. all the M NDS ASSER S « s reserving our unshakablie alliance Vienna for = ing cans . in bat? e wi'tl 20 na ' tis ct ih. J @COL ‘ a‘iied troops were withdrawn from 9 As In ba e, sO we vrae © e. : ~ eV a “ae tesa , wre ; ; 1!@ eity for the time be ne The loca! 1 Nand in the eOrn for peace Meal pa tees : — tia) ‘ * 116 ‘ () he i 4 ‘ ie ° car ‘ . ; : . ‘ » . 4 ~ . | “There were Violent partial ep - the Second British arms ONTIN si + th Ceri before the Meuse and Ry he \eeo iwted Press By THOMAS MARVIN AOHNSON,. Ky e Agsocia’'ed Press in ommor with her allies ug to name the members of the Cab on aye : % be the most interesting single circum pe Stir manr we" “s "BP 4 VN ARMY : | ; T t F , | — ' , > ou 8 prerestungk sins vail ' ah TET] cP A: Cs oe LO »C) 7 ’ urkes has teferen to Peace Bid —" kagements in Flanders a nad € ham- . masa re ‘tle of | a rr ~« the Oise anal particular adou Laon WHITH Vik. AME tt A A Spa ial ¢ orrespondent of the Post- ots N DON (oe burk The wee ty alae ta | yoo: ine outa ’ ‘ ‘ Siahee tl i "at i ‘ ; . , . q? . ’ y . ' ’ ne : tie ’ ‘ es ae > t SERDUN Dispatch. iiedeie turther indire: approach | an aru Sees fhe new Mea he Austrian hm passed quietly interesting Doth in | eae F sea (i) wi?l tt delay and ovet fi ’ ent artillers opvright [018 the allies through financial chan e\s appeal of the Auatro-Hungartan os peror has summoned to Vienna the AD BEEN : “ 4 g | > | , t { js cre ie . . . . . ae " ; ; *«] 7, pse ( ' - ‘ it} . Last : vy I ‘a a ‘ . . ; : . " . ¥ The text of an earlier official state. POAnce and the high i Al blel dis a een f WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST whch are being considered by, the eign Minister of Sept. 14. requesting ‘spree biggest men of Hungary z ' 4 ‘ i ‘ 4 ; 7 y : ’ Ps . o . CONS erat e ‘j ~ a fie R i j > — 0 S ; AY 7 . ( a >o ; . ° . . : ment issued reads eee Or Oey Three Acts in Foch’s Drama ing dereleoen re re eT RM Irir&h War Cabinet. the Standard 9 unbirding peace discussio: 48 41 (+, onts Tisza. Andrassy and Apony, i* RIVAL a ya , . a | >} Y one Ibert are now da iree Cw s gt .er A mY AT rm “ryt 4 be ane : ‘ : ally : fy t yi meee tal j in Flanders, on both sides of songae sop aoe A “es r gta a4 “4 far we have had three acts it. of the American ne, between ihe : AT VERDUN, Sept. 28 (De- saves gt learns on good authority. Im- especialiy earnest st ” in th a na received here with undisguised in . NM iat :¢ ¢ oH } sire : VY = des j : 9 , ‘ : >a | i , ’ . oa , , ’ a4 wr ee , ¢. +] ‘ 13? ré rr —- . Cambrai, and in the (‘nampagne, we | “ - O — to raga Mo ch'’s stupendous drama On uly Meuse and the -\isne today ine luyed).—Gen Pershing nas done portaU! developnoients, the newspap: = ° ynG dé ies . te “ : u terest rhis action regarded as vers — . cide f ClLODEe! i] aes : ea . ; : : _ TOP Whicn a manit VAS iOnging , . . ‘ Varded off violent enemy attack in ; ' \ , : e broke the CGrerman otlensive re rded the Amer} great honor: o New York treops b&b udds @re expected or whien all humanity wa F significant although officials are not . ° ] wi be recaiied that four Vears > 8 ad ” 5 (,erman® aiSO DON Pal aea 1 for tr aa f ; , +h rstence ntion in i other sectors of the fron! near Ss! | ay : 7 ' ’ ~ nd red the |itiative to open ine ; he ving ther f , je a“? e a eguarding 0 1e @xXis : certain whether it has to do with the e€ R ; , ago. when luck had made good nie ait = tae i eparsasta rote) osition en the rign neal Sve em one oF the Nar oe ' on . . ail ] Car ul nof be , , (uentin, northwest of Keims #na “*” © ete Al h f ry nia | @ nin orktoh Carew the Ger. | S82 Peston “eo . Sofia Slatement Tells People Peace Of 4!! peoples “can assuredly n Bulgarian withdrawa! from the war or’s Possi ; POUT ¢ al tne Aisne ane ine ront mi *'s “75 : #8 (3 } ¢ i me rj)? the got Je sk 2 Kaj o >; rnjiear yr @°) _ rar : avyvnerct 4 hy : - ; ; & west of the Argonne _— withdrew : fi mT j ee } (> } rn brace) ne Hindenburg line Aleuse. to a iimited exten bu nm tne ae tigi - igned to American Will Be Theirs Soon. sd ted of the sword with its direct threat to he dual r a s'ubilize itself! rom the ige MahS ACH [YU alot e: Sargon von Tlusrar e : $ Parts of our salient lines to posilions : - : o senile rsh TS . ies }- the 1 re of the that of undert . frontel attack SOFIA..Mondayv. Sept. 50. Amstel qd, mu the result of s — or is a definite move for a separate PP : “North of S , lrench asked and obtained permis- @ COrorsal Sif Ube eowigdl } silence for the grealst pret Or uM “ fF UNGeMabwINg a TroMtal aitac Oe rig ae Beet, , , standing and must not be forced . North of Staden (Belgium). ward- —. “ry i as. aad mv to the mans out of the Hindenburg. line upen the famous Forest of Argon- dam, Oct. 4 The buigarian ¢Cr0OV- |. ' ' qn peace — Praised 2 ie we captured UU ea been for Foch &4 r 2 ne offcialiv; °C™ OFF side upon peopies. Other . . 3 : ~ ’ 9 ) , ’ ; Na tivie thir ‘ | las m rl "OC 1 ad me OT a ira ry wT rOsit} u n fr amer' in) announcing rhlela@il . . ’ , : 4 north rhe armv Was moved up to ana th ! A Na yee “a ' ‘ : .me 3 ONnKest | lions Oo . he xs; 1+} + self , ¢ 7 ~ . . 7a? } . 4 ’ ow ‘ ‘ “2: Tee ’ f ry as ‘ f a 1-e. ‘ai said wn nou h in itse. oe | , , 4 ; a mont 196 sixedendih phe enemy a a fron from St! Coyrire: ty Bethune quite us suceesstui as tne 'Wo WNICN Along ries ; . 1 % pay : the whole western front Hlow wel! that an axmistice had bern signed =: ‘ =: ‘ we : h felt ¢ Austria SC¢CS Hope in Wilson's New — = | ticked on both sides of the roads ' ng as ‘ preceded it HOsitions held by the Amer icans fol they exerved it is n by tl ‘ f .nd orders given to suspend =m! PSSieNt ENE JUN, H weUlE a 5 York Speech : g eading from Ypres to Roulers am end began i turning movemen «li : a p ee oe se an ne eee eee 7 aoa _ be unbearable and a thorn would be thé Aseociated | : ‘ ; eS i t i+ « j a ° “ s . 7. ’ ri 1 5; . , “ e five pointa made by Presiden Sa a | part of the place. bv a vounter at In the course of this operation Si: , : nent depends less than that fighting on the eastern thursday morning they has ie r rhe Premier deciared th \us hue: , \ York speech. tak erman Iimpers ’ . ? . 4 ! ) arr i? a rel 2 *% . . ‘ - . ; . - | ~ t ‘ }- > t'¢ 1 + ti . Vi ; if li at o : ’ e tack lrouglas Hlaig reached Ypres and of the German retirenten es tial ite Melee walk-on vunced an average of three mies At this meament th ulg ‘ln tungarv did not intend to abandon Wilsen in his en rag a : : rding to the Z 4 “Sy a : icant ultimate oufcor of the can side en ‘Ouraud & rs e Oi .' , ear a r ‘ : -acl. ance a ; eth ith; e i a! . | he fitth day of the battle of . (here jcined up with Sir Alenrs Raw ne we gaguem 2 ee ee . * ogg i a p meme cities’ Steal adc hich is about the lengths! Bel- nation and army‘are asked, once h08-. ite goog right to Rosnia and Hergz- °" In conjunction with th / etter erlin ; . . , . , ‘ ‘ 7 io) 1q@78 ? . : . ; { re i a ie «> | : tr eric: s two Ine eas! - ‘ 4 ; . ‘ - " . failure for the enemys Nort] f Sen of the third week of October French ‘reat a8 they dia trom tie sia ta ee ae , me? (;eriman trench systems amid ‘nte! tain ¢galm and order so tha (he py the consideration of the wishes of Yon Hertling. are looked upon by finitely declitts : chu: eiiirads ech facile: wa VS asec | rene ly ; from the ¢ Somme front. of it, threatens to cut off the ene- fh ‘avernment may ; iar viete © | | 4 court our troops beat back assaults “'tempted to push east out of Ypres ee ee ee - ‘ my till-clinging to the wooded /#¢ing trees, protected by thick Government maybe able to compete the races concerned. while also safe- | Austro-Hungarians as ee ip, according ; s . == F j . . } ’ " ‘gis ; } ‘ © = ime Cal ‘ yl Will ene »\ mv limits Stl Ciin Nn} Pe e U € , . y aan ¢ ‘ r) | : 2] rt : ; "ti { fT ec © . ‘ of the enemy, which he renewed se: down the Menin road, and seize the a wee (he ce cage: : aie Hille south of Gineders barbed wire. have taken great num-' the Work oF peare Only & SHOrt eyarding Austrian intereste important step in the irection pers. Dr. W.8 . 2 ] ro . ’ ] ; 4 ’ » ee a4 (° | » f el se ! is S¢ il ae tie . “ . » . ; ‘ ‘ , - " ’ . 1 ‘rossings of the Lys Rive: While ime time they Von The Nex ers of prisoners and are ijl « time separates us from the duy of Nobodv can ree us to relin peace rs iad als . en times 1 wa : eo red in ty w ‘ '¢ eT: a | YT he SVsi em behind ine Ss heidt me nd the No gZene?) | (Fensis © was underta b si : pri ON dies and ae ttt PONG defi a 2 Tr tion ust ‘ . aa fo . ‘ The consensus of opinion of the ta : : " > { “Further south the enemy pressed "° “@" @PBARCC | sca atari naaatibey | he jit ’ f si of ken bv (tr Americans today A}) Strong mite peace be natic must @i- quish our right,” exclaimed the Pre r the piace 4 . ' : ‘ ‘ > Io > : - ' C ‘ ine mer iC. , J sais i : , " — ‘ eourt tow ard (Cuvillers Qur counter worPp. wi hi n had fucien ge > ; ' . ' carne d .s ‘ t} e enem\ up bs d 2 ivision ; rPainst then and mmHa -: s cru } ing ne M aa \ . . " .+. vie i t r i i iti i i ‘ —_ ’ : : . ’ >. . ‘ . emy assaults broke down Sumilly und died holding the road to Calais } it j taj from a es th \ieuse Not onjv ward. The New Yorkers hiid terri- tion might be laid before the repre- qevonia into Dalmatia should be Principles laid down by the Centrsi veral State Se adie ' she . aides vemotest chancé. It is certain now across tne . se ) n ih ’ 4g — > a q. that ee il : in ioe iz - ; 4 ‘ac ; ' +1 ; a , u e and. on the other hand, tha! , - = tee wanes Of the enemy. while the Belgians and French to that the Germans must go to the were the forward positions bombard- ble fighting, as every yard hai to pe {sentatives of the natPon n such a way that it will be consti- Pore! | aaMie ai ncen | " ee ee eeeeert and the Olze the estward held the ser Canal frontj ' if eure probal oi | they ed. but many shells fel} Driflan- wrested from an enemy determined utional and in accordance with the his points “do contain a ae — ; : ‘ ‘ | Pik OT] } aren . Ee SLe . ~ ' : ; ration of the war aims everlasting!iy 'eince Miuaxi : our front since the night before last jine From Oct 1 to Nov. 15 the will be able to rally there, and bad court, Harcourt and the country be- to yield little it to ipa « te, Sees Ber Admits Situation principle of self-determination. To i. ) face of the Centra! os x ; ’ Aas ruyy PaRT of e sf ie ')} iQ ’ —_—e A " ‘ ‘ é % a ; . . : a (vr Te. at ‘ " : tnrown In tne iace ara it e ei ai rone or the ‘ '” / fF th ; recat hehe ' great struggle raged, and Was Won weather will interrurt cperations for tween Jure Wood and the river exaggerate the difficulties the ,ew sain the standpoint of absolute equalits : ; lerthenicourt on the River Oise by our allies by only the narrowest the vea: Minor Infantry Clashes Occur Yorkers faced—diffic ties which BF: the Associated Press of all races we must adhere at the Powers bh mn. He was bo » day ene ' ; oe ‘ ty it Te al ee ; ah ; ; The Vresigent § iatest speecn, Sa)* ‘ear » ; : Tn the oleae of the day enemMY gf margins Bet even | it he Aiheration ef At times this firetook on the char- were much greater than those 0% AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5 saron von same time. The main principle must Phe br tai F senna aa me en “ me h 4 ; ar @ args + » , " . . ; ‘ , pg ks developed against the -ectors ‘Now that the tide has furned the Northern France be the maximum acter of a barrage. but it was con- the Vesle Hussarek ‘in his address to the Aus be to guarantee to all races in Aus- _ re a me : ; : h 'e th raat “ : x ry Tatrees “f ‘ sins ra» Ki ; : ; , — ’ . , : ‘ . ‘ , 7 ‘ eace cdiscussion “we tite s . moder * . ml Fost ~ Joncourt and Lesdin Rritish and 4elgians are doing wha‘ profit of this can paign it will endure centrated for the most Dar on the Attacked Direct Through Forest trian lower house of Parliament! fria in the spirit of complete equa!- a pea ' m ! ail ye @errma ryi¢ uerd 6 ; e a i” , _ 2 " ‘ . ’ - ‘ : uae uaa. ” _— ; s , » LOO: Ss 4 ‘ ' ‘ : : " if iCall » " - ? : ; ; . é | ares Selacnments) were ste ing a wedge deep into the Ciermar ping rapidly from her grasp Allied vigorous fire which punished the ene important military .. Samar. _ Teutonic allies had taken comprehen- | races of Austria shall henceforth de- it exhorts the Austrian bagi teseg i@ not co bem - ip ry rcfar , . " . 7. act wad ati a ? armies to ¥v rith , : / : | dren our troops from the Fis eT vioon af war Y prea h sh uae ideas a ; i a 1 a ) + r “ is if€ ¢ : f ; mies ; VOTK withou strong trench systems, bu thickly | marine fo itm 4 on : ay : a! ‘ ‘- gone @ mar er} las » aterial assist. ‘e fr the of ry : Vesle to positions in the rear rhe ' ee es — ; _ : ' by : . san , be me vie ' _ athens ne COBEE frrowine trees and undergrowih, | ethronemen’ : COmMme wu aQnie S@cTOY P apee | uM brai. Si Quentin and Lille ere At one point the (Ser mans slic- ' enemy followed with weak detach } i ssing ravines, hills and rocks. And what is happening in Be! re ly ie sfarting laces + af¢- 7 1 an galtineg airnianee acr he nn ments in the evening and ovcupied _ in is | ippening in France Th ee ee S, Ut aft- | ceeded 1n gelting airplanes acréus thi The nature of the fighting and the i er Oa re giun . iF ! ‘ance. i. ae , ars vs ail t Ree hj mm : > bp, 7h ; : the line of Ventelal and Villers P er four years no one can fail to see line. Smoke bombs were dropped,: ..:.)+ with which it was carried out (serman line, whi h with minor mod thrat the grand m reh h = starte in] S ‘ scouting for 1} a 1)i is the last place in the battle area) iumpe n One of our bovs had a instruction to the Governors of prov- ee ee fo dry f 1a i } st Siig — : ustra 1a S Oo 1er - oe oa ra OI 3 out and is always gloomy in wound in the shoulder from a bavo- inees to send all German archives« Vice Cha initely ref THER FF . ; fications has endwred throug four r the ro: is 7 y —o — ad - : : ere a ‘In the Champagne the Frenenh Ne aan hog ; ‘ “ , is the road is long—-the rate of our: enemy gunners One of the enemy views which were picked up from the | sundation fot ! ‘Ong 8, coming a ig of ; © increasi ‘ fr 4 ines eae hr ' — : ins thai hited attacks as “hos : ae gx of advance increasing. One of the machines was brought down by ant- men who did it. and told in their own | 6 In his book , : amoral and St. PMiin ¢ ‘kes izhts « ) P :; pie ars e hi} : ale . : , sires oi the forenoon these assaults were éi- at st me Ilin larkest nights in all human history aircraft gun: While pursuit planes | Words Of Lieut. Clinton W. Whit- rmany.” f ‘ont fr : have fallen: Lille wilh promptivy be is coming to a close. Victory is no accounted for others. One America oem ected against the front from Ste evacuated: Rheims, like Ypres and} cet ' ee prep je rresan ing, whose gallantry counted for, mes W. Ger Marie-a-Py to Monthois, and in the ~"*"" AStoangpgerntise pages ee wmger Sven » maver x denete; fram | aviator whe was attacked by seven much of the victory, one of his men ince Maxim! ate ee at a a : ,. Verdun, will befor: many days bhe!the North Sea to the banks of the’ Fokkers fought his wav out. bringing ary peat j . 77 ‘ . t ‘ . ‘¢] 7 a 2 ; 4 } wre Titer 5 . : } : gic ; ittacks broke down Local breach Sti na any) Swat Sue Forward According to the calcnuiations of He is alwavs leading. When a dan- ed as the m o¢ . ° P "gs P ? , . ‘ . Rn ‘ . ™ vere : o4 P “a . = ai « ss «62 c i a . ry ‘ ‘; : 4 i es were cleared again for the most %¢mera! retreat; we may see a pro- «Copyright, 1918. New York Tribune, one airman, it is shown that ir the rerous place is to be taken he says. | 1 oof : if part by counter aitacks longed struggle from one trench sys Ine.) calendar year of 1916 all the pilots ee ee aca ae ‘ ‘ i | . if ; . t ——- anne araaneaemtet. n the aviation section f th 1, ‘Ready, boys!’ and starts then we igoners of > ‘The > Wr yf ti ak t ' a ——- ~ ape = [ees See; aviation section o 1@ alliles anita , ‘ : : Ah 3 The new position ta en up the 3 | ls. _ s : any e Rathow [ am surprised that he was ted th: it- i ae night before last on both sides of the ss line of resistance aiong lLair- AMERICANS HAVE ADVANCED lew an aggregate of 114,000 miles. nal bkitlad ch an appol > Pe . ~ 2 é i o « , en satis ; ; c ti i ‘i } p 3 ¢€ ; ; River Aisne runs from Montho's, be. fyon tavine and on the north In September of this veur. one squad- “I fought for four davs, sleeping 1% ae unded to th ‘4 ‘ > . . — j i . - ? : - ; ‘ Uns 4 ‘ 7G, 6 ' vond Challerange, to the Bois dAu- by the Volker line Phis excep ,ron alone tlew for an aggregate of ‘Sete a tir f '’* tell much ny and the . in t} ‘ > ih of Poin arville ind i] ‘ . ta . 1) , 335 MILES FROM ARCHANGEL | 4719 hours over the lines a J COL little a nigh . can ‘ \ ' 5 i} ea if ine no* 7 ‘ ‘ : ¢ j = iv Ss P ’ 3 a P e , ‘ « ae ’ ‘ ba = ry ' , . . . : ; . 2 tionalis rong vstem origina y t | wialea’ fs ¥% , “— about what happened: everywhere Arg straight across the forest of Argonne gan east of Montgaucan and ran —_—— ered a total of 500.000 miles. This hine was going on every min Meariy in the ' , ; nn . -» ,Sometnings as ¢ ' dI , ie . ss i ‘ | io Apremont south of that city through ludirv. qhur froops at larthest Point of Al- does rot Im¢ lude numerous ft? iii ute [ think T got a couple of boche, | P xirmilian os ’ “Advanced guards several times Fipinonville and the woods east of lied Forward Movement: Close flights | 7 es sie but ae nor sure. Shoot | Vi ~ Th view in W ; ’ | . ‘ . € ° . ‘ ’ ¢ ® t : . La ™ ; repulsed enemy attacks before these Felisfontain to Velsk, Bolsherik Base. Our Men in Good Spirits. hoches in the forest of At Former y ictona eater Wwe on Ciern Ny Sal 4 eo ne at ale ‘ f d - | : LIN@S. In local raids we threw the , The Americans have already bro By the Asforiated Presa. Although last night was frostv and oe ting at deer in tlre | > fement was ; : _— ‘ hae wat ‘Ts : : ° eS sinus A the A =P Idiers were hilled gonne 18 ilK¢é shooting at eer on Te as ; + | Americans ack and out of ne hen through this principal zone of ARCHANGEL, Tuesday. Oct. |.-- AC peewee WETS CHI, hig wood Mavbe vou get them e mar ear ran -“Cermans : | . : ar ‘ . , > _ oO a poe :' . } rO 8 aia | ’ o SoSs ) Bois des Ogons and adjacent lines. y;asistance. and so is facing the Kri-|’ American troops ‘now hold the far. ‘red and wet, they displaved keen bh = hably vou don’t.” ? abandonm ; 1.’ . : , , a 5 om oe aa 5 en “a a ut ro \ ’ l ) 7. el : : | ; Yeste: Gay we shot down 27 en «mhbhild system lrom the west thestf point south reached bv any of Spirit all along he line n navies . Ss st He adv ; 4 emy airplanes and three captive bal- ¢o6 the east along this front, the allied forces in the advance! trench they were as full of energy A Ranner Tells His Story. > ee in the « ( ee. the system runs from north of St. southward from Archange! and determination as in the first day Peckey Radican, formerly a New = = . ae pire muet ’ . ‘ re . . ‘ . , . ° ‘* ’ ‘ ‘ Juvin to seuth «f tandres-Ft-Se. This point is a small village 35 of the battl York motorman, said: I'm a run- otecting the ay inues eastwar . les :; rg te ge Fingineer batt: Wein , On ica- | ; BELGIANS STRIKE ‘seorges and continues camward rN miles south of Shenkursk (300 miles Rene 5 oan poggiow | ~ Lastehe her Mv job is to keep pogo Paggatio se.’ © apread-of ) TO GET POSSESSION cluding the heights of Romangne southeast of Archangel!) on the river ®°°° WOrRK On the roads ommis- tions open between the left and righ! lean Se ; Wood and Gesnes Wood. which dom- \ aga gary trains are moving forward ' flank It's harder getting through. & riv Marte | OF U-BOAT PORTS i2ate the important valley of the An- The Solshevik stronghold of steadi y and rations are reach- the woods than crossing Fifth ave- = e ° aeewick. fal 4 cen This river is crossed just south Velek ia only 40 miles away Ing the men mn the most ad- nue at Forty-second etreect. ce: é of Prine 3 of Romagne, and then the system l'rom Velsk the Bols j , | Yanced pos:hions Anticipating mystery to me how the boys ever ; Centinued From Page One. P ie Ae dia i le ~Bolsheviki send sharp fall saan Bini 6} alll a 7 ae) tia “ and Ireila | i oiiedRak there has reeu higher ground in the forests of De lund parties to attack the Americans ordered sleeveless leather coats is- | chine suns evervwhere and it seemed, = @ - =o — H } {'f ’ P a Ct » a’ r ‘ . a) . ’ y . ve a ) ‘ ~ 4 , ' ; | tioned all means of ienueertation Cunel and De Fais Chen, turning The Holsheviki, however, alwavs flee sued to the greater part of the men aa if one was behind every tree and Bonth G ; SItion a bs ” : 7? 1] , - . . : r , ¢ » P s? . te ora i + e 4 | i iiiianion ind baskets to rorthward,. it fellows the crest of the to the shelter of the gunboat when at the front. These coats are lined | every bush i. Ronan ‘ ‘ ie ge ¥ Ty ; pee hills over naturally strong positions sttarked with felt and are worn over the uni ‘T saw a lot of hand-to-hand fight-! s eo BASEI.. O i take aWay tbe booty. le newspa- ating forme — ; ma : , : per all that the evacuation. of the until it reaches the Meuse north of The inhabitants near the American vid ahi They keen out the wind and ing The Americans can lick the tar of Raden } ? ‘ ' t ‘ ; \ oe r : : ha ' , ; s —, . wnspeople ta Belgian towns near Brieulles JAI advanced post are largely of Boi: turn the rair Thev have proven to’ ayt of the Huns at this kind of figh'- the (Cert ; 1a : opie ae : : . ' ' , i ’ oe. — ' \f th '. tral 1} 4 the German border is being pursue: Kast of Verdun and it Doua shevik sympathies. as those enoeed - one of the most popular articles ing Once when crossing the trail ding to / ' « ‘ ’ » ” 7 f r « ] “Tr ge , ¢ : > . , F 2 i 4 , ? } ‘ . . . : mont Or VW eanesdga\ th re was a in the Rolsheviki fle ie Q a . alent nN wear Lv tn the men ] “HA Ww five Eluns., armed with ba vo- ich as th hastily = Vnlel, henkursk - ; | hastily heavy shell fire maint&ha by the 4, the protection of the allied and Che spirit of the men in this hat- netted rifles. fighting two buddies. | h. presid . on Tt tet or. fie , ; the depth of the wood Fighting ne { . c e a; io Brussels Allied aviators have’ Pershing’s Report of Vesterday Tells _ Phirty wai m lies south of Shen- is wane ad eee ae 4a a net-—but those Germans are dead Tl b : ‘| rae f ht G t : n : | flown over Brussels dropping thou of Guns Taken. Kursk would place the American statin n Z hicl } say . , " ee 1e OY W 10 las Oug serman y fa ny , G'PART = : . sicedinia , : troops j f (;ove , - VOFMMeSS Which cNarcferized the “Another time |! saw : (;erman = ™ : ands of pamphiets telling the publ-« WASHINGTON ect 2 (;en ie yet ne Sigil hes of Volog- first day's effort Machine gunners : a 1 th en aloe ican : a ' : av | r tie , j on . V@isn ! sielsk, the ‘ik _— __ vate “ sneaking up behing thr , ries tt/ f ~ i { to have a little more patience tha! Pershing’s communique dealing with hdne. fe 280! tiles eae “apt agg were left behind by the Germans tu. hove who were syted te shatee 4 On OUT a a row bi ja ipo ae rance, ‘ eir hour of liberation 18 near operations on the American front re —— ree OF The CNY! acter a all ORR : age poi . | i : ead bs the War Debartment lasti® *°!osda fend the main body and there has bite to eat. I knelt down. The Hun r : Ce | ’ p . - ‘ T ‘ ‘ Si } ss) «2 rrin *“gr* - ov , } ° . ? j ; “ ’ , | ; wed b partment ls peat some: biked Ghedh- SMETREMIIGT One cncacs ee anders and Italy. Wounded by bayonet : night reads lighting in the forest : a - - AMERICAN UNITS | , : shting in the fore grenade, but 1 got bis range and . | Headquarters American Exped § § I LIVING COSTS Much boots ha failen nto he pluggzed him hetween the houlders d b b 7 7 | oO S > ' . ‘6 , : . = j ' 4 j 5 ie , nap * $ eee ime Cost Per Patient of Operating City COS' $°° % o equ.p this plant with Things come so thick and fast I ean . , ly in the 4 | : ; , Pres ee ee en ee Hospital Jamps Prom $1.30 4 Day Water nower, The Germans left so jhardiy remember anything.” [ d ; | b ¢ | as b t ent . By the Associated reams importance has occurred during th: 9» irriediv that ther did not dam 4 ' rl e O re-en 1S ; ul las een reyec S On) ent for bi q : . THE AMER AN ARMY ; to . - ae Shutt Reports. ehh i @ tJ . iia ] e 4 if nai a iid KM i asked Radican is Pac KY was , , : . : WiTH 7 7 goa : day A partial count of tle materi: ; “wee” the hiner nd the American : hen steady ‘4 NORTHWEST oF VERDUN , ‘ eae ' igures campiled bv Hospita! Com. nacninery ang the AMeECFICANS a his right name. and he answered . he clements | captured during the past week SHOWS juictamer. shritt chow pita using ‘it. AbsbOMMAND are aleb WHEN |= giuckes : ver eer ynysical grounds - : Wednesday. Oct. 2 American URIS to guns of all calibers, 750 tren RerOner eet Sew tet the is dbl aunt nig? = Packey is my name ali the time . is t i i tA “ s of & ern, i} Cre , . ‘ . - — . . i? ov i} © ; f alanh n * Pas ’ > 4 ‘ ' ’ : , , . os a . ; | fencned the Kriemhild line at one, opiars 390 machines guns Zz noon SOS) OF ee eS atrectog De ee ee ee isome i'm Irish, you know “aaa t ; 3 , , _ “s ey ; ws. oo city nstitutio: is 4 — central ex hange material which hid ° ‘ . : : : poimt today Just south of Brieuilles heavy tank guns thouvsands of a putas ; : sie hee ae" } , H . » . m ~ h h; Wanch. the . ’ : ; Viditha “1 PT) y-airr ff thea ay) 1) ot @ i Nostion \ rhe retiring . . ys 7 ; . thev advanced to a spot where they tillery shells and hundréds of thoy t . . u ; * T 1S Stores contain an at OSp ere t at no ervice T 3 , . ’ ' Y Try +. ‘ —- v1? ™ “seeen' — : established actual contact Ww ith this Sands of rounds of “miail-armis Mm " deo P . Oda) ee ded The f i a ST. LOUIS POST DISPA CH . . ae atta’ a : inl - that ¢h inure if ering for ; } ‘test sSuMmMmmMary oO ine 1Y17 er ‘y 4° “ . ' tamous enemy system ion ' atts ae yarge OF Caring fo I id Founded sr JOU PH PULITZER th ‘¢ f = * — th ‘ ft J | , t ; ‘nowledge ¢ , " = - ; , ; " unition rier nat F rf hye are re & gd fear e > Le] iad , CaptLu ed SHows } Puns of De Ta O 1c urec \ a orn OTA» OT. fanch of cd defensive system beginning at Dota ‘ne citv hoxsnita nas inerfasecd) in VOR 3 wee —T ‘ pa Be —_ [TATED PRE mericen &@ . , : ( ‘ 4 . ‘ Thor ANnNGS : ro SQ . Si TY) » ” i4 ae 3 , ASSOC "TD ’ Ss eontinuing south of La Fere and Quantity for U. SS. kstimated as in eur from § 0 a day to $2.21 nd — ' — ve ey FS Preas {ts ex: lusivelyv po ppageous thence east to the Meuse Crossing bixcess of 1917 Production hat of the Koch Hospital from $1.27 MUR Ion tired to the use for republication of ail Roosevelt congratulates him— The mote the Meuse, the line extends east Ry the Avsoclated Pre o §$ phe maintenance per ns at pone ed a 9 ig neagnctine . gp Gog = nm adijunet ward by the way of Etain and run NEW YORK. Oct. 3 The sugar tient of the city sanitarium and ths NO MORE MARINE VOLUNTEERS local rewe published herein. All rights of . ’ wg maps acroa@s the St Mihiel salient to the’ ber erop of the (United States fo nfirmiary hia increased fram 44 f loin the marines and be first in an m a. remaves ee ee A merica welcomes him! pulky for U Moselie, which if reaches just south (this vear shows an estimated in ‘SS cent Aa GAN the tigh! no longer is the siogan of . PIP TION rATES BY MAT! IN : : : faphic bre : of Pagny When ‘he S' Mihiel crease of 8.621 tons over that of The high cost t the city hespit the reeruttir 2 forces of that branch ibe tas a $s one ‘one veal $7.56 piVision Ke t salfent was reduced bv the Ame 19] but the gereral condition of is partiv due to the great amount of Henceforth the corps wil obtain its *! rithout Dunday, one year +s aid AID. S ° bd cord of t leans the enemy was forced behind {te crop on Aug. 1 was below that of dy ug used ‘here The low figures personne! through the draft icon aoe ts oe orde exereas nsptring uUSIC ovIng ictures tivities ) thie system in that vicinity the 10-yrea: average the Federal for the sanitariun nd the infir ir \ letter to this effect nas beer r nonev order or & Lauts exchange On the wreater part. of the fron! Food Board announced here toda’ are due to the-fact that manv of the eived at the lt cal headquarters from ry arrier in & leuls ang Sabdurds S S ° . hetween the Aire and Meuse Rivere The estimate for 1@1S8 6 Fo 8 OA patients work ind few at{4nciuant Malor-tlenera B irnet caniminec a —— » aon das ead Admission Free No Bond Selling bas the enemy fe either on or immediate- fons. as compared with 6.980.279 last gre emploved = There will he non furthe e, 7 SANTA sin front of this line On this front vea: The crop conditipn, as give volunteers ¢] lraf’ beirg looked P+ te erg Lobe! Sigs ' “gh we Charset the enemy*® main eom ba! yone wy the boards statement, was S84 \ suburban home -Want it” Sees PON as a thorough's lemocrati: wn the at of March 8, 18:9 ine Santa was beunded oy the soul n hy whereas the 1° S¢a iVverage ee S| ost Dispateh Wants munt.e: f recruiting Be! Olive 6600 Kim'ock entral 64°? rregating 5 caehicr. an hery, nk, were ee oa 4 , / a ° “ $.¢ }.#, 8 xo ey a ee we Speed LP. slit Pie ad Tieng 6 002 al el bial. MPA be keke ks bon ee , . 7 _ . - ae *? ‘ M ‘ a eae. 4 » te $ atte Tyee RPT a SPP 7 AOS, op ead a “i ea be He hactrnbe Je Lamia SRLS ad Bapage a5 0he in 54 Sede in tow - T4420 ee te ee eee eee

Page 3

of us a es in tolerance and unity.” © a : atben Baron von Mossarek . fin: - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3. 1918 se on ; : Applause SS oe siete iaiiiinsieepccceenenaatt aean eats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC: 3 aa ADEN p RINGE K Four Brothers and Sister in U. S. . WAR LOAN — ee ee - - - ee a on tte others a 1 OTAL 187 AREKILLEDIN 3 DAYS’ BOND SALES ONLY STATEMENT BY MANSUR cinten cna of enacts (MADE eReader nab maa "FOR ST. LOUIS {5 ACTION AMONG 497 «- METTLE OVER HALF BILLION jy cuanpeh a C@rgo an Operation and. a: cordin ; Pont, ~ PIER Bn oe. : —— ~- My ee ee ; ‘ LES: BM 7 va. | a 4, & to shies th, Gecition to ca’ ne | eat a BERLIN REPORTS | NOW $18 O00 N00 ARMY CASUALTIES Results Must Now Average $315,000,000 WT istic nents ; to Reach $6,000,000,000 Quota—Many Pledges _ pote: nel , ; ng PRESS IN. BERLIN : . ~-* . ; ; Made Not Shown in Officia] Total. peared to Serve Summons. SPECULATES OVER a1 FB : illian, H AUSTRIAN PEACE er to Throne Amounts Recorded Up to New List Shows 68 Men : : President Charles W Mansur of feontinued trom Page One. of Grand Duch Said to ° . b; ys Last Night Show Gain of « Missing and 212 Wounded; wasiiresepon | _ tne Males quote ,Louleviite, Ki ta ge . wie POO f e vice Board today made. to a Bulgarian Army ¢ ommander (,00€8 to | Ss Se SS ee eee . . , “mination to hold out for the right of ff Have Been Named After ‘ Subscrip- | has gone half-way toward Ma ees ’ orrity =. . ne . ? } ? as Py : _ T ’ -¢ a . -* , “*. ie this Ly } i a in the Reis: he. bs $7,300,000 Over Those of 27 Die From Injuries and Ons i> if j our h Libe? y izOuw = oe eee honor Tiags ave been Pe Dispat hy reporter ‘he firet must if warded in the Cleveland district Stutement he hae iin " bs . = . ia* average $ -15. 900. 000 dai made about the Previous Day. s 2 in Accidents. the total of $6.000.000.000 is to be Intensive Cam mign Necessary. arrest of Police Commisioner. Philio , _ \ mm intensive gseliing ig to name the members of the Cab Von Payer Declines Post. “Sat Whe | \ ‘ phe news that the Austrian Em rai } ! ' ° ised during the three weeks’ cam = B. Fouke \faneur eaer ~ P ; . - a ’ : = ?’ . er « » . ° ampaign Was emphasized tn view ! , A f . ne . ’ : +? rer Bas suinmoned yo Vienna the FMAD BEEN CONSIDERED 9 Sece3 7) ) the bi eat ; © 7 2 : ie { JOHN F. ay i. ey ; ; os ‘ a camnait — : eee ie Ot; ing the tomobi! ee bige mer f Hungar GRAHAM, \\_/ , GRAHAM. @) Tae gaa gh ied OUTLOOK NOT GOOD, 4 MARINES KILLED nree day s of the campaign totaled ed ni = ps a a —— — mingle es yo na ee : iby = ‘ “ third tea . . ‘} uesday « nat >: ; Austria Sees Hope in Wilson's New Borrowed for Bonds. Branches, 41,825. Td eae rot ponds have bee | quota in the third loan. was reported| 0) = Tues Post-Dispatch York Speech vf, Me ; ‘ ? , . * . he? ry hea making an ¢ ffort ty v a tes ial if] was FUT mMoned ‘sf head , ee ore buvac igaures Py Saturda \. lect quarters veste fs > iam Kenai ated Preae ¥ the {war Ciater P reas . t a y ~ Y + ‘ ‘er Ar) avs - 17) ‘ne ’ 7. wi ‘ . . ChTLiel if writi¢ ’ a A MSTERDA Af ; wesgday Coet & — AM T I won M, : . rine . f i lf J Loan () Lal Za (>? a7 VA ASH INGTON ') ’ hid Pw } Cre exne 4 ‘ ha’ ‘ ter} y on } ‘ } . “4 statin bif = Louis adj ‘ letter fi , ” s . iz the , 7} >, - a. ‘ Ai } iJ { - ; ‘ . bipn td i+ % li } 1 . , {7 ‘ e ‘ a" ert: i e ’ ey one » ai . ‘ - i he f ,a pon! 3 rnade bv Pres dad : aximiiian O17 Bade n as ee! Nai me 4 ; Y ays t* > + ‘ ’ ‘ ’ s* " a 1 ‘ } — —— : be¢ n : , m qi ota “ if ;, an . fi On ne , er jerman Imperial on ™ sil 4 tO0Gay nat Louis sub- Oflicia. casua, nows. for the ll fairty re Oey phserit ze han half of ¢} forces | : " ry , " 4 ’ Sis i i r iz ri ¢ or ? ” e 7 ‘« : { ii; ‘ ' - ate ’ on \\ ie . ; n - New York spee; h. fak - 2 . Me at P . de - “es Dt r TQ ine }. jy, * ; Tri S a’ ; reroll : ‘ j 1 the (jerman heniperor fo Chancellor erlin. 7 t tetas FA. : 4 ¢ oOrdged Ip ( ast n rh t tota irom We mg i) . 1. ea at (i1 . ; . 4% - . , ’ (“hy ry Lhe . =? " 9 & 2 | PATA + 3 — ‘ — " , ‘ a iiacl “(ti i ‘a ’ ft i? thy , ¢ ? ,* Sernte —— : ' s -_ : . . . . ‘On Hertling. are looked upon by i, ngs McSigh von Pave hae . “se $18,900 G09, an increase o $7.5900.604 wo died froin accident and other , sinned . +4 os ntie A vhile four Illirois Mess! Mansur and Fouke refused ' , liane aa a , efinite!s decline th) ehunce . spate ee ~~ a OUNTIES awrence iLadv ards ne tO arcen? sali ~T > Astro Hi ingariansS as constituting an i ( q wg sat ‘% . over the Nwzures compiled b fre = CU USER, C 4 r SINE ang Tle WO nde the top ic , : a ard Adain 7 & ep. the : . BUlMOnS while ) ' . ; ‘ " . te 8 hg i Tf ‘Hef beg ‘Y ym ’ -° _ - . aise , as pa * — M4 si a T)é ail) un + ceed +} ] fare ‘ " imp wigan * ep mn the direction of pP. a f ne ; the rPeriyn —-UW - - - aoe si : po ; ; ? , can iE P vi ce daieiion , ‘a iil i ’ ] let f yy ee jed ile offers {7 fc her when thie . ‘ tarted peace pers. Tr \A S Saif Color iy "De ; RANIZALIOI t ‘s | tfeSdu st night 4 f a Oo] 2 | ana ts le Murine Liu ‘ ; } (lita tj i, i quotas Adarns Cx, init an in which to get ie the h : y' T tary, had also been mentivr in St. Louis County subscriptions, Corps. four killed in act ne Ajied aat Feacned quota among ne) the city of Quince; ocated, hus ris a oe E rhe consensus of opinion of the aby . " veen mentivned im ft t night } ee fs st i le vaeU Vee = _ ait} quota of $147 i ‘ocated, Nas sub- drive off and leave me witho we P y P . Wy ‘) ta SI Li¢s ft. mow Te, ; ; © a ‘ v sronds . . ecinge — > }') «ai % ij ai Lidia «ri i ‘ cringe Five 3 ' : - }? . me - . 6 - - €Uai monarchy, according to a mea. me the place. } ¢i° pea me atiotments , 78 me any consideration whatever ; ” ' ~4' + ' re 16-508. ¢ Y } “uit ) +} . ¢ — : . eee Be 17 aS pa SSC tne TP abet ee Oba lr , j . _— —— - . 1 ° CC 7 2 } +, , on até } 4 JTS} Ine ‘Ta?’ @ t) é ame " we) ‘ j ‘ ’ ‘ | ‘ ; miTé ‘ : : : } —. . - one 7 gaze from he Vienna eem!-officia! A muNncli n eting took nlac ; : l —_s C*} . rei dnded 2 Ootul os : peit- sini . _ ‘ ‘ owe Tho 18 in Charge i un officer Dhen when 1} told ’ ‘> ry ’ 37 hy ii . ? ‘j = ‘ i OL ‘) Tne q°; ? vy: ‘ , ? } a . P ; , alameunt ot é impaign in the navy, has re- them they would have to go to head. ewe ; + ie , . é, he Chancellor's palace in Berlin laet subscriptions, bring the to news agency, is that the Emperor's vyening.according to aé eee eet of bord sales in the :metronpolitar These dg ho! the & Louis distriet come ported that officer: r. list letter solves the question of partia- mng,accoraing to advices -eccived | 5 40 $15 cae metropoitan Chese additions increase the army ae _ at ae : a ; . a: olficers and er.listed men quarters with me hn &8 re. Emperor "illiam reside? qivision up to $18,549,000. casualty total to 38.4868 and that ag if Ports that lo out of 39 counties in of the navy have subserib-« any, Pe is metarization in Germany e Pp Willian presid«@ ! nie ah ace « . ’ 4 s.4 id that of ‘4 bail tunes abies Ob) een : pani } i $4 Mansur, in his statemen: save that - i ity IS 94y.856,900: th. Marines to 3357 ing veLD See Se ow was when (€) apts eee ‘ ne! mndier he The point “i P “ id the meeting was attended bv S quota ine said “ peas ale as cong ) PT Ve ther with * Summons reade by President Wilson. jt ; ] iso is held , The aa for | : be aft. Field Marsha) von Hindenburg who CGOUTLLS C lota 1s $1.8 3.000 rez ate, ior porn Ora rhe hes af 47 feen ‘v —) chan: e of agree j are or} , ;' has ‘ ~~ & had come to Berlin with the ir The new total for the Fighth. o -p>- The revised totals are ase ante seaes me nasmuch as he did not. it is a one SS \\ 1M | 1. 4 | | 118 LOST WHEN U § bY TAMPA ur said, “All right, get in the ca: ; Cc 7 > a 7 — m } , 1 al j ye Be Te . ~~? . ss ¢ I) a A Ira = 1 ,( j 7 j ‘ ter: beans ’ ‘ vo @ nod 4 . d said. definite!, reject the essentia} eror. | ormer (nance lor as htiert- Aud ii a i 782s iii vil - Sits { ATT. | hOouna - eee oat } ye- i : 4 ,} j , Army. ’ ° . ang that the Poi eTnian»n mat «? ; : pc : ‘ic “WS Bed a ar 1° — 3 . » ¢ — 3 iW] tO Eo ecg eRe: mh 1 GOK »O | i ; “4° + ode " ris ~ Pas . ne. \ f hancellor ‘ } . . . i i » i ‘ ‘ } silleal mk a4 tion .: SINKS IN BRISTOL CHANNEL knee gas far » Twelfth te ne gyi - a “ 9s " » ’ “ ‘ ’ Principles laid down bv the Centre mn Payer and (3592311 1 | Ptanh anes \ ae out ] P, 11 - . *\ ’ 1tY 2 ‘~ . P| Ai i 4 ia 4 > Ait?i ~ " ‘ a i = a | . } > % > +} ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ " . Va ftow eo he A 1) t} 6 ‘ +} er } 4 th l vera! State Secretaries wren? se ¥ “4 ‘ ii = s ' 5 \ i A, * pt ead i Lj i \ U A Kille d. }e « } ; j | i}e ly ]i's ‘ ec ty da ree Died from Bounds 6) +22 atreets whe MI ; , Lod ers 1d, on the oth land, al eee ' — : fan +1 , ao ar re Mansur tote bir | Me . . ndance (One Son Prisoner of Wa norted Returned to Dut: lore fo he Indiana part of the Died of disease 1.937 wet ‘eit , , e e Mise points do contain a definite ne ~ smu ‘ ; plea j Retusililwne LSE Nw a oo . ' : ~%ere g* Ul Ghd Wuih he nor?’ res org 5 Kation of the war aims everlasting! aqistrict Nad to be used, : Indiana’. Died from accident or other hormer Coast Guard Cutter Was Es- distance | ’ . . : *] iv > ta ; . ile. new ,cr re > | ~* : ‘ . ae . , tt thrown ae ilL@ fa: e ‘ f The ("ent oe Prin e Maximilian is he ” the . *S ]) Sid ti no I er eported CAUSES 4: 4 corting Convoy -Believed to Mansur - i ount oad the ; rs Pad hrone Of the (Cirar qd Wu h. ~ 'S. Mr: ina ‘irs John (srahar of (‘orn | verne (35° + (‘one 19 wears phe district j ‘) j - i j {)7) i ‘ ' . thtineé 4 ‘ et 'o - "| he Presiqent'« 47es8t “ t*% t ; : . ae | ii et Tif » ‘ | s ‘ms rye re 8 :, . ’ tyerhy ¢ the messoce opens 7 Nh ero} df ome years he has been re: ognizedas and a daught lI ne Cnited statcs } =“ , &- "- - ety ae POs roun or ? ¢ sie ines ; “Rrignt avenue WaS Kled iN action } ho : ‘ ; , . »¢ ; ‘7°\ eyie +2 f t qv > 1 . . > e re Ce \'¢ , 7 . . 3 j ; . . é ‘ ’ > | ' oi ; y, had ,* ' v. . - ; . oe } o% Lo i ,+ picre f rsa ‘ ’ _ } ‘ " cq fate 4 _- s Le -- A ‘ 4 4 ‘ . ‘ . 3 lf j pe ‘7 ’ 46 ‘ «*¢ > = ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ tr} ; : . , : mait th ng’ The ' erma’ Mod” Trates, i7iq) URon cris i2a©e * e l A ete: OVMaUC ) ‘ ‘ : i egolhedc Vi sand ! 20.676 4, . [ ( yn . ) +; y € ith TlaVa ° : . tf « f ,* . é ‘ _ . . - ‘ " ’ ',> ae } ; ov. 1. 1917, he was put forward a- ie ra ‘monarchy most continue to labor un- isc sores Bs att Se , » Flaca ee PuMOMERCE Toe ‘A sists es ‘cker Is he regular form of - es ‘ ? Moderates eandidata for t hie @ I) { fiedi af? A . are Yi vary e “ of ; : a i a4 ‘ Ali:ag!ta? ( ig fic 2¥'¢ , Marines. er orn ers ana 10 ’ enlisted men Ww rning ‘ 3 tiring!\ in the girection of peace ana h ‘a , ; ‘ i ie ; ‘ ‘ qachia ec: a p 5 - : Death : st vy «f bitipen, ‘> fyi tagprs et the 7 s ‘@ “2 ‘ a ‘ .% . - hd a’ ee 1 - (7 ’ ; i > 9 “2 , en’? as ' = | vé > | nf , , ; . He. t exhort« the Austrian Parliamen ance iorship His name hawever «2 f & { t gd nave Rae ; ioe . ry } S$ ‘i *e i ‘ : 1.083 oO} } crew one British office; and. ordinarce } . > « é . . pent tar as e si d sig lit , rm piv j iN i} ’ : } - ' ; : ~ e eey ste , , “ wh ch P eee] by] . T ° id not ro hefore thea Empero: 42 receHDpti i T \ ‘] ir } ra ‘ i . t 7} Se 2h) 1) » a i \f sou’ ino Missing ; mien 52 a ori THE A F ge «et i! 27) FImpioyvyes ig,a? their ve i- mie reassenipied vesday 0 , bina Ces, = , ce ¢ aa ee , , Sake | ee Bb le : muy ’ se 4: — A ae ’ j ; r the rince Maximilian ohtected for q° The oldest sor John 1] (srahan ne S8tanara-: or Mi ne Us ie neiud oo Lou vester? sur In hands of enemys : , 4 ; A ARMY , Navi Departnie f lutemen? 1: licker on Cur iv wv 2U UMN Session ny devote ‘s entire > ® ‘ , a - y’.~ ~ . -_" SS at — . , es if — os . . Toa OrDdg? tr the , oh : ae tes) 1? O00: -%., Wo de ” owe % BNLIN SECTOR Vedne i ' ; M rouke took off Bea latténtion to that end astic reasons. ~+, 18 a Corporal in the band-of the was in Chicago when we entered -the 5 ent $5; 2, Vounded =.100 ° ~ Kh. Wedn day unnouncing the disaste: av | ao OK OFF the sticker * «i : ‘ aah : - . + a€ . ; 4 ¢ | ‘ . 5 f : ‘ wget tte . ‘ At that time there were , ague ru- Twenty-cighth Field Artillers a° war i! he enliste n the rm? sath E Gd! UC American regiment the ship was sunk at night mn the — Boring smto the « shen Aur. 3 : , tr, @laG il LiIStEea i686 a = , Hii: ‘ , reds . +} . Tr — - . ez : . ; - . ri. , . + 7 ” » » > ‘ e | : ie ¢ a‘ an ‘ he , : lors concerning Prince Maximilian ,*4™P Funston, Kan Phe fourth sor the ’ C some Rovent Lard. Subscriptions otal Marine casualti $,39¢ fighting 0: he Hindenburg sristoi Channel and that reports in Sate ae COM Lp i'm going ; , 7 ee . nere i A Wa Sen oO amp srant , ; P ‘ ~\ ,6 - = , sie cite a , ’ ‘. & baal’ ’ t¢ “nr : ‘ - : to the effect that in Moderate Citoclas | Kdward , % (;raham. °4 a private in i c sonie of ne Noe recent large «yi. ames iri mx OUIS and vieinity ; : ¥ , dicate that “he wus struck bv » tor 0 e you el10O : With P Police Bthere wa 4 aT) - | r*? har? « ' cl! i rane, [i- r"¢ ePn . mW I the h r ; tor? ¥ 7 ‘ &] (123 : bT vi 7“ ‘ a - 2B 7 ¢ ¢ * r Y 4 ) » - ie ] or * _* , 7 4% | if ri is ’ ‘eo | | : ° ts ; a . . : gand he ehoice i Prine e \ axyiImiuian ine Gaugiite Helen, on te i 1g ‘ . “ve ’ ed $ 4 { t by oY ~The e Army se ih ai a! 1 ‘ory aa ‘rug2 ° ‘ um | +} vy, lr “re Apare ‘ \ there were ho ’ emit la n [ wu » 2htO ri ’ — ' : ff y y ; a ~ , ‘ mms , . ti i a4 iin e ys 4 ; , * ¢ “ , . - ” 4 es _ Wen’ T ¢ , . 4 e er ‘ ,ry? ws . P ‘¢ ‘ . ; ta 1 c : ‘ry, P . - ever, were never confirmed ,]- ernment service in Washington, [). « re Te ) 30! ibseriptior ) oflicers and ae; Onn WwW. Crom $115 Sarpy , gie handed. in and s of shet} |?” avs an explosion was felt aft stl / om going to serve this , i the A) ‘ rrance With) his regimer . eo ' (pre 1, , : 5. ee ee ee ion ' ry , surmmone if it « t . Mthough there seemed to be some, @nd the youngest son, James | Ue Milian s regiment in Mayr. employe: for’ $1506.009 Cini. Previous announced hole They shewed caliant oie &r the Tampa had gone well ahead of we OS My Jee | Pe 9 = : j = « ; Pine Tr} or t¢ rr a ice ’ t j ‘ 7 , rexsige ; motner cfear i,:@ene ve y ’ } 4 (*O Tf ’ ‘ wg rs Ls 7 . “4 4 . :t? «a vi ‘ née - ™ 7 f i « ‘ i tiOYT _ >» ’ A {} ‘ 4 ’ , ‘ ’ 5 “ } . a Vit a? yi ‘ rez) i } 4] _ ’ as i [f a? f ' ) i460 GAD _— ae . , ’ A rs } rea , Ce id / "4 - . hie CONVO? about | 4, | iti 3nd tna?’ OuNndation for them hy + he ‘ attineg f a i. 7" } ir’ Ii 4a s. ws . . r , (nrewvwiorels smr Ih, ‘ : , : ‘ , . im his book Mo. rou! Yeurs . Waning tor a caii to colors ' a\veCig i! irance Co. of Har*fo:r he athens OUNCE ‘ irene , : ; ater tne iampa s ife helte« nd the ’ 5,1 , nd « } T | ry. + " ; . . Miten: Uy , Me rik e' q'reea* mre ' . ; NOgdies- f two un gentified officers : ae pe , mre ed » “aid , " > iv ae { ’ r Tr) . 4 ; . i : 4 a. ake ; ie : le | i - 6 ’ : rs : te permans to We! Anibassador rawa ] si eh iidalli ehiis.eaq i+ , ‘ bL.f) ais CoP hre ae s nA ) non C‘er a ‘ ray? ane ik amt v} ‘ , i . eee: . ori ‘ — . Bia . , ‘phone ¢ Xs i hubeen n sail ans se j an he iped {tro ack wy Gens % : os Mes. ames W Crerard paid a trinute to Ma: ine « orp 17) 2a} j ’ i 4 ang c Vi a1 a [ ‘ i? ran ie oe = lo of ‘VU ep ea + pm ’ their r@? h ¢ hi, . ‘ il ifo I were Ty . A . $ ’ ; 1 ‘ \7 rT 22 40 ? t on in . larines \ i) ; 4) ~- ‘ ‘ F909 mane rie rele . qs? ) ; | rill (; BROTHERS IN DRAFT ROUND UP ' h ! , ; : mE | 98 ; ° . } ’ td “y iat) pre” m ‘ rey, ’ . \ nn > + a - , ° 4 . re 4 »* - e « oe ‘ \ ¢ ‘ . : : ifation for hi: ? lie said t}) > 7 Majo: (Z,enera | burne | COm™Manad ng , f : . ‘i. € w ry P ..* .. ‘ at? , e (i ‘ \Niasc 1? 14 OF: Tf) a nN don i- lIOwW’ mn | ir’e j ° * ‘ ’ Tince Maximilian had been consig- th® marines legraphed Mrs. Gra tisin: plea ape Mu‘ Life fy nee | of street, Bast St. Louie fs : | ;' red az the man to he n iced ut the Or Bee a> sunday, thai t! Milita oa a sh rl . Yor} ncrense y hy — ae ¢ Mis-ouri . = iT aed ind sat on . if i é : “A } . . AT - 4 - j ie, 4 , ! Y¢) , : ’ } 4 ; } (j a j an j fe iDe ; 7 , on ot a @ad of a certral ds partmen’ Ceyy Attache at Berne, Switz: and. hus » 23 — * — 125.090 ) $ y “nn ) : Army-— Killed ir yor ' far a we nb street \ hia tl i 09 , 4 . wows Veit Sivn WE uUneomtortabl: hen ‘ ‘ il ai’ «ti 4 ? P 2 “ ? . P * . i oe 4trulnce } = | f ' . TT Te . a JUalIN.ance - o »79 ’ , . ° A . . . roune tiar ol l ti t¢ corr ’ ated L Pts t 1t Vas his belief that Mrs (sTanam had previous ’ bee} ’ ¢ ry } = 4 + off . $ u per (‘or ae 7 Mut Vu ‘ Doniphan lier hal 4 , ]T! 3+, efroiue ar (ine ber o} ’ y > oe | iene » o* 27% ¢ 2 q*} th : vis ind " sien A ¥ , 1.2 3 7° vs ‘ ' , bru phe aaagress Biven 1s Ps cz ’ os 4 ‘mF ws PPUUARLISNT regime! re, i, ) POLS ar yenune rmhuat , “Th ; uch an appointment would have re- @dvised of her son's capture by a ie S! ci hs Life Insurance ¢ wey ee mings, Aurora tan) rae ————— he we would see him at headqua ? }> s ; >, ‘4 c + ; | , Aa’ 4 . () i‘ COU ar ? 168° i a7? 4 ’ ’ > v ~~ 7, " a* peyton ‘tego ing aia BROW! vere AMOng Se Susp ted draft e aa “re lie came ' ust afte “ ~ «4 . ‘ ' i ‘ea ri (Mo, 7 ;ePr . ‘ — - — wt" 2S sam pe cil re: eS ' ‘f ‘ a \ = ’ ; my 4 eee ; ' . y ' iy r : ! n charge. of the building said the ‘- asthe “Knoll” three times. Th t- ers arrested in the police r " } ' | , « a a » tre by > . > sah J ee eae i ce . . ; ti Iié va i i j ijce roune iv emt eogl ‘ “—* i, —_— i * e any and a f prisone! 8) iced 7”? hic ink Ne} oT} Was One of at er up of : F , AY ¥ r e Women Do (,00d WwW ork ‘@annat ,F VIE? B: n ar in 1] 4 4) y , i . a + P . = id . , . h VYartz “ orn ; “4 . iia no KRnOF Rit P : . . = ‘Ming UACA ANG TOTti? With the ‘ 'qda «*) f > ' hi ia Americar yrpec pre rhoase } es _— . e wilt, T . : tre . . wditinis ' shal OUR Was nia i har ' are ] | i J Wilt sf ) OLN ini & : DP onor fran +} on er ; : ry FF. L Jif (> = ‘ Meer : se rr) . or ma ole ad "? as 1 “4 : mie” - ery eo — the aoe , ; F ; » i ‘) at ¢ | *nui¢ Bariy in the presert + » -p graph was shown in a newsvane sergeant Is Wounded. : oe. PY IESE L.iber- aj — , peach Orner that rigie oy — $s contend their deten We've heen rreste Hl, : ’ : a . : , site oll “ee ee ae - j -erzt VA } A er “ con f “4 Pe , 2 me FP iii a os Ti Is mniory no , ] ~ Were ISt aS elfective a 47 sO] = i YT istake Phe, roduced +. ‘ «> fea . : BA@XIMLIAN fave a PT 1401 4 im . published in brankfor on-Main ain 41) ; showe tnt a : ye 2 canG Marines Wounded severs Chwes lie as r4 P . ti . Ow He received no : ‘ ‘i ——. = i ' Ie a . sa , } ais Loy ’ . oa - 4 e} , . { oe i se ' ‘ie ‘ ‘ + ’ , , . : ’ : ater Pryvilew in WwW Hhjieh hep Outlined hie copy of whi 1 Was recent !. dropped ah tetecin ‘ . , wit . : SOUTI : ne Wort . 11e liar liy l>preve!? 5 , papers whi hn ney a reprimana arom @ilther rhis iby ef or : . ’ ' : ? me! "Tl wre ¢ ’ od — . ‘UU Women ) geatee > co arhai nrove tne tae faken ¢] . “+ ‘ . CW. an (506 “r) ‘haa « rye va, tern , His f? om @ (;ernma rn Ti! tarv ba lone ng iy A 4 i} ; re iw S ~ ¢- eis s i -“! } ij | ASSINZ Mino Viet by Machine (,uns. h » i” j an r iié nece Aine es r) 4 Wuiirds Moore >} for Le Tirs? ; ms 17/f tine 4 5 . enMe aH ret mrta ertice Thev at fe } atement was a rude. «af Oj ‘ : ' me ex . 4 vy « ‘ . . — : ss ‘ ‘ ‘ i ; c¢ a . . ™ . ’ ‘ = 4 . aid ' ? . : est H, adtoc: ted 4 ‘ RAILROAD Y M $ A ne VA ¢? . ' | } ‘7 ‘ ‘ co Bene —- fie “ae an 6 ; : P 4 . i~ i tie itiaged AT ‘j Pifeiay T2 ‘ ’ ‘ }? } "7 . if ' . wot ‘7 ine ism |esed : « a i nein ~a TO * e s e ° ° . ’ ,? . 7 ve r » 4 . oon =» ° 9 : . . + a . , "gry * 4 1 ‘ , } ¢ 1 i ? frit’ ’ et? if ; Empire must corp a } x" +. o S E R VE S 600 000 buf 3 ‘ i {) ‘ 4 ‘ a . ? - ' hich y ? i”) m° C9 rs . ‘ A Ww i a Hi pier; his Amer nw? = cn", " ; oh)? ‘ ; »* if J ine , if “ere j } ‘ ur? ads, I a ’ ii¢ fier artry f ryt ’ ‘ ike “9 t ‘@ as a hulwark in oe , > in L Wi rn (Christophe) os Wen neldine sl ) f f b | we ; ecar fo ge? ores, . Oli rmriveé re , th roof »?> j , i he spread of Russiar. Bolshevikisro MEN IN 16 MONTHS pe ee ' ) pevard. Paris: Frat Shelbvwills % aoe a Met cease " ’ ¥ : , . js!" - ‘ ft & f i. ’ > a1 > “ . Tp rv? ge ’ ' , y . ’ . ‘ . ; v4 ; 4 f } ? 2 ¢} ’ ‘y '* ; a ‘ . ‘ a3 we ‘ ihe : ! it¢ =f ay ’ ' f: : Prince Maximilian’s wife was fo , wounded eceived rte Ae 4. KE. Leussle: Marine — Killed ‘ ne 06 ni ef Miami egriod eos ~s4 s 7 wrth at eee 7 . mr} ur ’ ’ A rad ) > > ? ‘ A Pen?) ok ‘ ’ La ; a’ Lon) Loa W $0Nn ley? , : st ’ ‘Titain tne ; i«t (eg ine , , — ¢ ery? \] : * erly Marie TLoOuise Duchece aft P al } ~ 4 : ; “ae ; hn \f ty Be: -, 7? 4 ; « ; - A —_ , eap i ann T ‘re } P ' " oe ered ' ve = ace ‘f uit m OT ed (‘ome . chia ing to a Peper reCEm ts = ae Mmoxvfnis i ° d at \ PALI WI ‘LIigsiow {‘,forge havone? nA #tant ° Hrowusrn the rirvien On j = « ta . . , Dias a e prunswick-Luneboure and bears the roceeds of Opening Tomorrow ng Kila ‘ i res nairma he BiG iss meus mecleus : iB 1 and flash of flame fiom a sae ps ‘ Ls ner Fouke. for the purpose of ° : ; ‘ yNaren’s ‘ + “T"}, r , ‘ e¢ . Qu iNAaAGA 4 [f 4 tre tle of Prir. cece Rova o* (lrent Pri | Sat day to Go to Con wey : A ibaa, a f $ $5 { ’ Key l@c : ° a ey iif i¢ a ° 4 mm N¢ "a —_ ; a* ‘Figg Pitt rey eit i} preDpairir gr «A i and Ireland . Amis s ®° second time Mason his MN is Lee Renfrow huirr mn of ‘ SIeNCed and tne Ape! Vos prunged ,, ial we a . * permet tne Ont statement on the inatter. Fouke j 2? . . nein : ‘ r hy "T’ ary ¢ lh ; pica i . 4anaqci At privtiea an ‘aed . ¥ ‘ tinuance of War Work. been in an a hospital. He was th th Ward, reporied ‘ota’ caiee MADIO STATION 810 FEET HIGH nadian authorities showing where Went. to Headquarters with Mansur iu‘hority had beer en the and | on tive gi broth hey talked with Chief Young aximilian r | t n . Attent . aes - : FaSsSeg during the battle of (“hateayu sa 8 1 Sf ke ty able , 7 avorably Considered. ‘tention has been called by the |rpieery and w« | , NEARS COMPLETION hh FR eee he a” ers to lenve Canada | , \ . i@rTrry\ al ] Yrore iater that he wu re I, Oe r nara A} he ; P ha ae F } a ahe j ho ran | thy * men while at ; ‘ ’ 4atia A +¢? ‘¢ r ra) y\ere try } iTj* Fs lat, . ary oune ed th they : Skeyhill : > , J } Sonth German Papers Sav. announcement of the third annua! | ' eniist fhev s , | v th - ' ares : ine NMird annua: on police dur r bhaenitas : ne Men ® . + ener’ hye} , pnevy Sav they had ust ar had decided ¢ ® Asan: iated re i ; | i~piiad Fie ‘ mNny ? ‘ cy? thie Ninth neyrmys macnn ¢ Pun newt ak nNo'leed 4 ‘ Obie - fai) opening va (ne Railroad | \ Ni SaiG otn ie . BVUINE Oa rn Into Pe v a’ ™~ i t Lat the \\ Orrjayn- (nr . - ai ; . . Be ‘ es e a? ; Share Most Powertul Wireless. ‘ ant: y) a ‘ wr 6) . ‘ j “9 , me oy | Oppe ‘} he rr and [ Cert re ry) "yY der rr er “ Pye r} CO lr: ile« with Mar ; . ~ > . ; ’ 7? , . tle > a . - : ’ ‘ ‘ 2 fof Baden is favorab!s considered: ‘ 4 Pwentieth and Eugenia stre ‘ He , Natl & War picture é nat ware \{ rx W i] j A | ee ae + } : , ° : srreat Oe J e ts; , : *}, vy Ma ~ # ‘ ; . 4 el «tf Eade *, OT + ry ry 4 4a a Irie cv ry } , . } in W orld ; Perrys ’ TO ’ ‘ , ¥ , ‘ sta e@F ert ¢ ' . ; QD > : th rPTmMan i nar t if rah QD ai omorroe and Saturd aX “ gh : , at: a i I , Te? * i. ’ 4 r) t Dil j Ip tot wr : —_ a ; ; l* ‘ A’: ; hj ¢ | fy? ‘ ; . , : © Id ce - ” . eG. i’Tes and - an oe ‘ o ‘ ‘ ‘ eg A Ff ' " : 7 fing tn South (,erinan paper a dg i e ; : 4 ‘ » i Lisa ‘ ng ‘a ‘,erm: ¢ ree it 1 rts a {*s4 ' ‘ j Siuif ft) ‘7 = ee rptati ‘; ; “3 ‘ ' , a / ize . ct ’ : , ‘ meh may that Konstantin Fehren.- ! ' cK @ =_ : hren ' sel " BOC get The American Arn | a ‘ 7 ~9 9 hye a by7 di 4 ’ . 4 hap ide Lt of he Reis nSize y } : ae IB oc asta opie , - awled four fat ; ‘ na , > " : — , ' J ha! if } Pa have «i h OULLGdInNg Nn® association « be Lege fn M AUS } mousse ‘ wadTidat her atin? of the highe r niost 1 “y ' - bee ' oocovered \luer Vall brom sSnaghoat ™ Ar af bor . Cake ; 4 ror © ’ / ' . — , ceeags fron CO) Pur = . > ‘ $ o* «* i. wor a Th « i] ’ crt; > P > #3 > ‘i a 4 . ¢} - ' : a tf 4 . . at ‘ ' 4 ‘* , . ” ete 9 | f i Ke ore ‘ j ’ ie wi? Vy +? ; ie) ae , £ ) * ear ‘ 4 P 7 “4 “ ot — . in Tv) } - gta , yw hier bye , ~t veA Aa ’ - re i SCT — uf i” Opney ing “ on j y?*. ne t ro" .} ; F » UX ," j ' ; 4 — . Tr . =— , . a? (j 'a\ 8 | ; y . ¢ r? ws ’ rs ; of : é | i 4 uw } ; ’ ‘ re ’ ’ 7 " ‘ v > ste ~~ S ‘> : Uti ; . . 3 , tp , - > » ‘ ‘ , . | . 9 , ; iJ* P| ‘ ': ; . O ] ia St reOu Workers huve ry) ¢ ’ i f ‘ ’ moe, P49 \4 cf - fhe ¢ y,¢ , , , ‘ % ranc . a Li i . ©” ¢ ‘ ; ~~, 52 ory yi 3 ; gar. ti 4 } a ‘ ; ; P porn? r en , ¥ oer : f*, . e —_ ‘ i ; j (5° ’ © Pigeon Service and Moto: trains and that the canteen hee 124th Viel er ' ) P = a an ca with far more power than eve ' wiping. ow | oS i } : AT ek. can " 4 nas = ; | . ¢? Oleg ror aT. us — 4 ’ . ~~ if i ; ‘ vi ; ‘ ry o . nie 4 _ ; i oe ~* ; & t Oycl , . : . . o er —— \ ay onet bhicld Operations. of the men . ae ‘ se ; Pe incr edi oa ; i I vA i : — a? \I- ransatianti cert ‘ , — wne & ; ; } ide Wa crt gaked ; j al Lae hai 4,5 i« v-OVeOC! i é ’ od = _% | 7 } ar ’ y a ) 4, - atid re. rr’ ? ; ‘ 4) _— 4 é _ - i,* @ mr, ". » . P ; ‘ " t ¥ the A en ated ss ; i . 4 . > f ‘ a " > . ‘ 4 TOURS “ant a] 9 , _ Ours a : scales 9.79 ws therm h: ye Sit : ' t t ‘ ‘ o« a? fe | / $ 4 : on i” ‘ i 4 r : a roe rig fa ’ hi¢ ‘ } a he ¥wa* - . , uh 1) ‘ jiandc er : yeS 0 te : o in 4 10,9 swimmer: Medica ata % liad he 3 Loe It, bites — . 7 ay ee : sei siitie parties 4 ' ’ , YT wa mont 0 ’ 3 Was . an’ in the A ‘ sot & , ‘ tary ci? vit , , ‘neg ’ : , (me ‘ , > " fs nan } (hh, Cr * , ail _ -_ 1 4 ’ arrive n ; enn he ; " ba * ‘ i : ; Dy ath of | ! JSacaoh-w Announced $ . : ; it¢é “ue m=? 3h) . | " ‘ ii if i ' Hic Ss r) eBe ;1? ' -% T [ ‘ ‘ ? | ; . , . . 6 4 , ws 2 ; : . r ry ‘ r > ' ’ ‘ ‘ y ; rig ; : es " : " ; tions. It has plave *S part ne a mn 7” ‘USsOURN ‘ é ricye ry « ‘ r , r* ' — ’ " = . aperis we Cp ite rie ‘ Cie gral . ra ‘ tad ' ’ rOwUE fia . : er of the farce ' ein ee who were — ; : ‘ ‘ ital Bcriptions uy? » Tuesday night. sai Prench telegraph and teiepnone sys ‘ sa: niv H bs ‘ " ‘ Strandcrd were hg le ‘ ‘ ane vr) ge = ep #24 a ‘ rate? , 7 ? ' ; f y ‘hp 4 ‘ . > ¥ in the qgaec.ermina on of the Tr ¢ 4 ~ > ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ’ i ‘ O7;Tices ‘ ‘ ‘ ='ewor? a f _ 1c c On ’ : ty insport ition {eo th@ ; rye. } FU t\ = , » « : ‘i ; sa Yva®? very discouragr;:? 2 Th; ‘ er ciireé wit?) a ry v ; ines ; —— ‘ & ‘ \et for big offansive Lement : nA ee wal 2 ' MTOUEN § city’s Ot: ¢- , ae fs ' ’ kitts : Ould ne Na fhem annoutr ZK the death of J. 1. J st im ‘erilalinmen' Pprogrranis r’ the eve raf Ass iat Pay Pr. s ~~ ¢ , , ii quOra iS ¢e > 856,900 Af lis Arnerican o! iais® aYé@ prough writ) ¢" “i, ‘ . whe steady ‘ ear Wea’ oe ‘he , mis ; hi «a "é + on ; - P , ‘ i ‘ j ; ré¢ " 7 @? acd a ir « ers ,? iwer yf reg a ey ovr : e al ‘ a>] nines : ve heen ey : 6 "ni emir om” ; - ; : ; + a Ge Said a the mar & rics petneyr ior (jireé ! megiste c* +} ; - ‘ the eller er t . oo? K“licrac " 4 ae “ ing: sia ; ‘ «i e } ect _ .c j . > j {} ij yrey Oy . ; ‘ ‘ . iif at @ he er ‘ . ’ , i ’ , trig? ‘ rie . ,¢ " 7 ‘ y s ” men , ——. hare yar } , reported , agreed 9 arr ‘ih ner cen? Yr Otte nPee peineen r ari® LOMGGCN and re? ; ’ : the extre ryie¢ lv ’ 7 r? ‘a? rye + Fars : - aie a : fas . ree ‘ar? : ; wire G ‘ ain Bsa ; ve / ‘ha ors : , ; "T bie a wee off 4 * sigentne 141.542 nieces of soidier , ‘e ; hor ES on eke. " eond purchases unt lan 0 withonr American heaaqis re at the fror.t srdc f +} ig CASt = 7 ' , we ; . : . narge ry ‘ Pe Shhh Shae rte ‘% é yt¢ ’ ‘ P } . 4 a? o . te? s 4 ee ree ro s'urnne ‘ the oF ~ * rT} e a) ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ hie id . ; ea P J! + Late 9 . ' , ¢ ( or O 9 ; 4 4 mie me prior * ‘wo Vveur “ cad 4 7. > 4 - ‘ ‘ ; iT) ly a i 4 yhe | “ ld [ () m Pranch the air ser ind the pas ' a - ; ZO s tT t j ’ PS i rime na wt ; = pense of the association = } ; , ; > ‘ } i ( eg ( ryi¢ wo? ~a , vv Pid 4 4 Ay . as ; j sé ‘ Or A ~ P . , “en ‘ . ; : » . 1}? ' > cb owe peer ‘ rer 3 an Co? e , ir 348 a ' y? t ’ $s. P -4 - ie ne «a TT} ‘7 ( wououTrovr rwvwe °" "a ser : 1 [ 4 ‘ { 4 ’ S ¢ mm" ‘ . Lv» . ‘ . ’ ‘ 0 ara lve a emen a _ Py know le« dge of the m . and ~ Le! ; si at ‘ | : -~ = ¢ FT : S « - ? ‘-* ‘ er j , VV é@4 rm ' ‘ ree eee ee 2arracke *o @7 , a , ; ; “ ’ ¢ Rar 9 - 4 On eet 4 ‘ iy ia ‘ 7 j ry Os kx ry ‘ i.e 4 Fanch of communication which the se apa simn oo psi : ‘i ae & COUPLE HELD IN DRAFT CHARGE Anroneé, he said. can borrow : ney | : ne hong a en te | dug Ls ns O ni ~ Banks and Trust ) _ a i a e +3 or ¢ «th ; tained emplovmen? » St ) . merican army i« tinding high!v a 2% —s _ matte : onl k iS at a ‘ . - : ‘+s « y . 7 , P _7 rt , , , . : - antageous se the Ti gri, ; . Per me in mn°ere@ ' , ‘ oa r) . 4 . vie . r 4 ae 2 ; = " ee . 4 — —. 2.2 . a . } " —. | , P . ’ bey . . : $ bulk » for the wires ana ah aaiies lan mport its a , oe. avs bye ; - n . i ERENT ander T Ite ick Ww) , ‘ yarrage hegwa: St the (lese ef Bestaces = 4 : : } ‘ ‘| . 4 " . hy > « ‘ +} " bas p 4 ‘ a : re, ; , ) . ; , s 2 -_ ‘ ; : ‘ F > en . . Phix bran hy % it}, . . . s ‘ . eas ate = «i ,* ‘ , v ‘* « eu ‘ ewe? *T an q . a ; s sikzkes 7 i ae " eo orn + 3? ee : ** fy ; aa A 31 1918 : e - 7 ‘ . a re s* . » t} o : ited ' fig ns y ‘ 7. ry 7 4 ‘ . . mens mr; . > ; , P , f ? . . ; Wision K es ns id Cayrye get. . e iy ; ’ h. ‘ 7 ; , ; ry aj i arts ’ Oar - eeting 4t thea pert, ‘ ] ai,?¢ Mya ‘ t we iWa eta 9 _—, s% 7,7 ugust ‘ : Cord of the Ame ene . as I Trier “ vive HMeir gsaletv ex O ‘ “Hipp § Graf? 4 oxt of oo. wm ——r “ee ‘ nisin eo Gid not know fhat Circ: , ">. ee ae . ‘ o we ‘ ; ing Ictu res wit; e “afi } it a at & 01 pin, . wh; “SA ea neave] Lie lTy li@vVa a ite + hase ; 4 a] e J in haw ‘ , Kings an the tetale te the oa- ; . 6 . 7 ; - . pe (€ r} Tar 4 er jé ? igii* . 4 ’ . : . ; “ere & ari id . ;,i¢ ley atta rie re ‘ss ‘ New York atemreate ef Sept. 1. 1orT. ? : le es ‘ a $10 0¢ . a when he suddeniy told ther ¢ ; , 2eé@ ten. Al. i815. sheowteg tecreasce . . ‘ ams ; ' i 4, =e \ w h war ha vone wer ry \ 4 4 ; ia ry ‘> cm rig isiaont Ocal’ ad ertar ged ’ - ene deer s ie j ’ a ; - F - : _ —" ae . onne 4 they — — es . “re prried. Charged . Fined $100 for short We he Coal i Iple $ Ia . . ; Aca } ‘ have ther «ee on r taka th — , ' ; , 4 : 0 ond Se as “ ith brn be zsting ig : it) ‘ da’ . thi gs 7 ‘ ss ' 3 tf j i ai.¢ rPiingeqd ft a UTS ay .* ¢ ari ej Wire Guring the (es? Waru ri 4iee shewtag jiecreasce ar 4 . . ™ 2 2 . . z y }¢ ,- t. . ‘ if > ae aa $728.208 The C"3t4 ("Oa i . 24 Nort! pe “AB eas isin 4 I es t c neg he rd his 6 gh restored hh ‘ f hie ow? regimen’ lie then wer? fer the firet eight meetbe ef tera SANTA ROSA ‘a pet ' Market street was ined $100 ves tu? tis shi ment; Wade sa uble treatment in Washingt tie i# a Texan Brings in 52 Germans one with anothes:s nit Seeing ; compered with these is the firs harcec y a = 7 77 . s ve : 4 +. » 3 e % ‘ = ’ ' P . a , a 7 ’ 4 . ; 4 ; ‘ . a ° ‘ ¢- , ar ‘j tre * 4 sf > ‘ ‘ . - ‘ . ‘ 4 the » wi es | Dae wm? *> , ‘ . Po e *> 4 ee P P err . ne etaht months ef er1T. a4 / : ™ i. , ;}* © be wa? 7 8 .% P A. : ae , * e Reok ~~ —— WV biteker _ i. =~ | ’ ‘ os ' follte : ea eon the chal as : : th ' ttely States rey fi i mohes ’ od «a ‘ wer af on «@ setaticn emphict fer sept 1. ie - a : ; ) . P | . > 4 . 2 : : . ting $7 a os ie ym} 4 ; ripe ‘ x ne . _ “ue ght im 4 selormer , ae , me af | ‘ a’ y a i wg ‘ ‘ ho » rs , : , 7 ‘ 4 A) “he " - : a » 4 4 a o a} P ° Mma jt P ‘ : Gs igs, fhividead aed ®terk Dieta from mier, and VW ‘ ‘,TAM! aris i} Is ' : na « j deliverivg Phe fire a ; ; tf ; i i} Datis Record, *ept. iT. ee. : ; —* =} = > P : —- Re, . ’ , - ” OO The Aroer'cans . 7 1] _ P ‘ ed i. : st OH ny THF j hery, ASSintiant cashier of tie has ! er paid and the nigney turne? . i bie -. ap i : | , : . } . -a? ; law : . . , , is ai , re ‘ . ; . f : ‘ ¢ ‘ — : * were arrested here lax? night over cf hye Red Crores. ans NaAtie \ j ne in he bar én ft ay sible . haif! ‘ a? he q . herty sed 0 take cna 7a a | Was Sere j - #4 ec the: k " “ has : > 4 eng trevdie his gubscripfior he Loan Organizat.on, will preside. around © their eight prisoners for reeeint for then . uls ost- is

Page 4

Pin a 4 gE=_—_—— Seen tetera genres al. LUIS PUSI- -UlsPAIGn ‘= ue ee ee eee eee eee ‘ WAR PICTURE “EXHIBIT. OPEKS FIRST DEATH IN ST. LOUIS Patrick Broderick, 23. a 4 — $1000 Given Away soldier, THURSDAY — oy INFLUENZA REPORTED states and the District of Columbia : BC EMiTamnsi. Arch Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Pure Supports, ‘‘Our location saves you money"’ Thread Silk | | $1.25 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Hose, $1.00 || “Ladies’ New Fall Boots” | ed Oe ek eet ee“ ° ae) A BROWN KID $ | ! : : (GRAY KID \ — 4 c : so BROWN KID, CLOTH TOP § : GRAY KID, CLOTH TOP: \ UU GLAZED BLACK KID Smart new modeis, medium and long vamps, plain and atitched tips, with Louis or military heels. “New Fall English Boots’ For Misses and Growing Girls ' nr SPOER. . s.ue see see eas .... $5.00 ; . EN nn gs vaicccecsucapeenen $4.50 ; SE Sv vibes scence ees ceanwees $4.00 : 21, to 7 ( Black MD dss is d0'h00 6 + « Sis aia Gunmetal, but- 2 * “tp — 65 ; ton, /Il to 13% #9 ~ *T 15 Sizes 10 $9 a . to 13%. . we Li ti Sittin i in ie een | “Boys’ English Walkers”, “Men’s Dress Shoes” Hand-Welted Soles { Hand-Welted Soles ON re A very | ines calf; | Men, here is an ¢ Siv7es | ! : 50 unusual chance to . Oo” buy a genuine ) tion aalt: gunmetal calf ; sizes: #4 00: Blucher Shoe. lto Sk,, Made ona snappy | Gunmetal, round toe last, machine sewed, | te —_ ‘ giue, at *2.50 { *359 — “Elk Sole Shoes” 0% MEN The most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the best-wearing every day shoe for boys manu- a af: factured. Made spec ially for us of soft nai ‘CHROME’ eather Uppers. pen Rar ~§ to - Rove’. -Fia: ff 25 an, flexible ehrome welt be.’ F 00 1 to 6 . " Biack F tk. soles, black. "3.00. "1.75 i 2 ft) Spee ard Rureau of Civilian ported in the district vesterday ‘AEFORD. Til. Oct. 3 Thirt' died at ¢ influenza br Fae four soldiers ‘amp Grant yesterday trom nging the total deaths to VG About fat soldiers are il] OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok... Oct Hiealth authorities estimated there are 1000 cases of Spanish influenza here BOSTON, Oct. 3. Iortyvy persons died of pneumonia and 135 of influ enza veste dus Hope that the epidemic checked elsewhere appear ranted bv reports ved from other Was being to be war- rece} sections of the State PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—It is es timated there are 80,000 eases of Phi! the last adelIphia. New "4 hours of 22. Fata and pne! cases num- lifies influenza in reported In ber 658 from influenza bered 143 an increase MNnOoNnta NUb YORK. Oct \ total ofr NEW ‘SO4 cases of Spanish influenza and 175 deaths attributed thereto hav: beén reported here in two weeks _ Per cases of Twelve death: and 197 new influenza were reported yesterday. There were 39 deaths from pneumonia CHICAGO ROC. wata., Vet. 3 As the influenza outbreak. laced under quar- LITTLE a result of Camp Pike intine COVER NOSE WHEN YOU SNEEZE, URGES HEALTH SOCIETY HEAD Palere ulosis Confer- Advice to Those Who Influcnza. the Mississipp: Valley Conference on Tuberculosis began today with a clinical session lat Washington University Medical} School. Trips also were to be made ta Barnes, Koch, Mount St. Rose and other hospitals. Dr. W. A. Evans. American tHealith speech last night demic of influenza might be expe: here Jt usually is no more ‘serious than a severe cold. he said. He ad vised persons with colds hole handkerchiefs over their faces when sneezing and to keep out of crowd: W. I’rank Persons, director of the Relief if the arriving LD was p Dr. Tivans, at ence, Gives May Contract The program of president of tht Association, in 1 said that an epi ted to Red Cross, after yesterday, was ordered back Washington to take charge of a division of nurses cqetailed to handle influenza cases in Eastern military camps Soon ne ee ee Ralph Weil, St. Lonis Soldier, Writes News to His Father. talph Weil. 26 vears old. a son of Max Weil of 4950 Lindeil now serving Battal) boulevard, aS a private in the 412th ion, United States signal corps, has written his father of his engage ment to Miss Nadia Cherdakoff. °3 vears old, daughter of Michel Cher dakoff. a jeweler of Paris. The wed ding, he says, will be after the war The couple met in Paris just before the while the Weil family was Visiting in Europe. They corre- sponded at And Private Wei! wit, intervals renewed the acquaintance when he returned to France recentiv as an American soldier Give vour sweetheart a Diamond Ring. cred it. Leftis Breas. & Co., 2d f.. SOR N. 6th.—Adyvy. King Albert Revstves Gemnpere. Fy the Associated Presa. HAVRES, Oct. 3.—Samuel Com. | i pers. president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, was received ves. terday byw King Albert. Gompers vis- ited the Belgian front during and expressed admiration splendid morale and ardor of the Beigiar. ‘roops fighting there. Gomp- tle dar for ine saamescde. ie or 5 Sy “eas ers visited the American fron? and later left for Italy. a a Se MOTORIST HURT BY LOCOMOTIVE | ‘ADMITS J AFT ER ARREST THAT 1h | of 1917 North Nineteenth street, Bast) vigorous steps to combat the disease St. Louis, died of the disease at). 0.8 peen taken ‘ . . + ris ss aos : } In Merchandise Tomorrow ‘27° (rant. Rockford. IIL. Tues-| “phe cases in army camp number a day. hKie had been in service four more than 13.000, a decrease of 1000. ; — ; ' , f Here are some of the good things. weeks. Pneumonia in the camps shows 1 ; ; Men's heavy ribbed and fleeced Elton Campson, 19, of Webster! aocrease, with 876 new cases and 271 } | Union Suits ] 60 (roves, died of pneumonia at Camp) yoaihs Influenza cases at all camps i | ee s McHenry, Baltimore, yvesterday, and) pow number more than 109,000, with | Men's heavy ribbed and fleeced Thomas W. Koebe!l of 3441 Henri- z¢45 cases of pneumonia reported . Shirts and aa a Bs C etta street succumbed to meningitis since the epidemic began, and 2148 , at Camp Humphrey, Va Sept ; : ’ ’ , . ‘+ deaths. 4 Men 5) and Boys heavy Sweaters 1.00 Oliver W . QuaiPe, 1%, of 2827 Nadi- InfluenzZa h is spre id LO ship aras : Boys Corduroy Suits (to ee ae 5.50 son street, a soldier, died of pneu- in New England and North Atlantic . ; ; monia at Fort McKinley, Me., Mon-' q&.... ) tor-G ‘ral Schwat ; : ates yirecto eneral Schwab o | Men's heavy Suits and Overcoats....__. 950 aa, »| States. Director-(x gi : E ' : eee the Emergency Fleet Corporation | Men's splendid OQvercoats. sss 7.75 Health ( Soe eae Starklof€ Ggeceribes the situation as ‘‘serious.”’ — . said that persons with colds should ary 4a : e rece ionary measures to pre- | Bays’ fine Suits and Overceats....____- ME le to hed! and ctey tees anes tant) re : to pr S | ; ee — , ~ i vent an epidemic of influenza in war- , . Men's Jeans Pants i an ts i eh ee a ee ee 2.50 recovered. tle predicted that mst. i ¢ rowdee Washington public schools 34 q ta , 7 P trea : ‘ ‘ ‘a ; > - , ° | AND 1000 OF OTHER GOOD THINGS en a en re Share of influ-| hove been ordered closed and Lib- NZ: an Sais ne rg fay to av hihi : — ind vid A est w aS , avord erty Loan parades prohibited P Double E St T l Was to stay out of crowded Piaces, New hours for more Covernment rhe ‘ey ty-« " .? "ses severe . } " « ; ‘ . : agie amps omorrow . eg : priest ve 3 a ager © colds employes in going to and_ quitting ave e reporte ‘sicians : eet a) = cd ai Bes ; r ( te » 1\ aaa work. as well as the opening for ali Since sept. -V¥, Dut None were wutnen- ser ; o% ; ae ae ee £9 : ,| ; ciate ” , Stores e xi ept drug and grocer, ¥ ficated cases of spanish influenza stores. go into effect today to pre- 1 ; Fate te ivent crowding on street cars. ’ - During the first nine months of| cs 7 19] 5. the Post -Dispatch pl inted 13,208 Ke RT BLISS Tex Orn 2 m ce Two 4) | Business Opportunity “Wants’’ 3820 inthe m . r ae a F (8) h: t) MOUER other St .Lovis Geaths among soldiers here as ¢ >. en ti i more than tne Pet . ie , SR: SORE ; § ¢ 11a | } ] - . e : | p Sa irday er Till 10. newspapers combined. sult of Spi ms ngs h i sip sg nese . _ last night. Sergt. William Fouser of : St. Louis was one of the two who died of pneumonia following influ- enza. Five hundred cases were re- at the foot of Branch day afternoon. He told the police the gates were not lowered ‘been given the signa! the watchman after one a Chicago Artist Explains French FROM SPANISH INFLUENZA é | Paintings on View at City Hall. —-— '& An exhibition of some £00 draw- a. B. C0 Of the Navy foram emia TODAY IN 3 STATE . ings and paintings by ‘French soidier Deaths of Other St. Louisans i 3 tists, depicting military life i in Camps Reported. 4% nand, was opened at city hall las The first death in St. Louis f : | ii fer ee mayor Kiel It will con-; Spanish influenza was that. ’s) cyoreads to| Civilian Population, 7 tinue until Oct. 15, in connection morning, of A. A. Jost, 25 years old, * prcon ‘0 ; : with the Liberty Loan drive of the navy, at his home, 39802 Flora \\ hile ocourge Shows Shght t , In charge of the exhibition me boulevard. Hie is the nineteenth St. De ‘rease Army Camps. | sergt Robert Lortac it Piste Louisan to succumb to the disease ” . . 73 LJ who was assigned } the the majority of the others having 1 e trench High Commission. The ni died at Great Lakes Training Station. py ye seeoriate] PME tures are explained by Edgar S. Can. J°S8t Was stricken with the disease WASHINGTON, Wet While re- 4 eron., a Chicago artist. representing while there, and was sent home. ports to the office of the Surgeon- | 3 the Committee on Public Informa Mrs. Ollie Donovan of 4738 Me- (seneral of the army show decreases i tion. The drawings are for sale. the Millan avenue was notified by the in the number of new cases of Span- | } proceeds going to wounded Frene ) Navy Department today of the death, ish influenza at army camps, infor- | i irtists and the families of such as Tuesday, from the disease, of her mation coming to the public health have been killed son, Jesse Fk. Donovan, at a naval service is that the disease is rapidts hospital in Philadelphia. He enlist-' cporeading amiong the civilian popula- ed here last December and Was 4S-/j;ion over the countrys signed to the battleship Connecticut. The malady has appeared in 45 , at ington |} juries when struck ON BRANCH STREET CROSSING i738 O'Fallon, bruised is automobile was demolished by a- () Connor, eut and Daniel! a was engine in \W Gniesah switch Another opposite The passed from the his machine wat Jesse Mittler, 27, 6311 Page boule- | 98 vard. suffered a fractured land) $] 8.38 concussion of the brain in ning when thrown from auto- | 5 Pieces $ 98 mobile of Rolla M. Robinson, Slip Covers f.98 land Park, when it was overturned | Made of Best Dust- by an automobile driven Zeno Proof Belgian Damask. Kinkead, 5763 Westminster | ada cee at ae (;rand and Robinson Louis was cut and Schwartz, avenue, by an driven bv dard Locust Krank Slopsky, street street le VENING, Peg ae ea et street and to proceed by engine had - engine, coming direction, i ‘hm. ithe police the gates are lowered only | ‘when passenger told trains cross. Magnolia bruised suffered — at Compton avenue and | OCT ER vo, — ~~ — 1918, Iiugh S. Biddle, 34 years old, of /4630A Westminster place. a drafts- man for the Christopher & Simpson Iron Works Co., Eighth street and Park avenue, was arrested at his | Dlace of employment yesterday after- HE FAILED TO REGISTER | THIS WEEK ONLY SEND YOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE AND YOU'LL GET THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE UPHOLSTERY N : I 5-PTIECE SUITS, REUPHOL#TERED in Tapestry, silk Gimp. Old Frames Polished Like New. men will call with a full line of sam- ples. Orders called for and delivered FREE within 25 miles. MAIN SLIP COVER CO., 1500 Central National Bank Bldg., Olive 264. Cent:e!l 2003. |nocr. on a charge of failing to regis- | ter for the draft Sept. 12. Biddle at the Soulard Street Po- lice Station today admitted he did i not register and talked in ir ambiling | |fashion about his views on the war, saying among other things that di@ not think Americans should have traveled on ships of 'tions and that he “did not EYES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS AT KEIFFER’S Money Back if You Want It. Sale Friday and Saturday at Keiffer’s, Broadway and Frenkils. our our our sale we will sel] Spectacles, with fitted free by During this regular $4.00 pure ervstal lenses, optician, who is» a graduate and knows how to fit classes. These frames guaranteed to assay 1-10th- i2-karat gold-filled and to wear ten vears, for Two Dollars. Classes clsewhere, $5.00 to $6.00, “st cial lenses extra. $6.00 Rimless Cilaass- es, $2.50: $6.00 Rifocals, two pairs of glasses in one, $4.00. Similar glasses elsewhere. &6.00 to $7.00. Keiffer’s, 910 OLIVE: Rroadwav and Pranklin.--ADV., — of LOUIS posT- DISPATCH I ree eosin notes Wilson wrote.” or him there. Ile asserted he’ He at first said he intended to been twice rejects . for wel register, but changed his mind and | service because he " nder .: later said he wrote to a sister in He came to St. cael 4 $ mn Patoka, Ind., asking her to register Indianapo'i« ~ " he belligerer.t na- | like the | : ; SPECIAL OPTICAL SALE, — Similar . iss And $1.25 a Week for This ra ColumbiaGrafonok ia f jrafenoia HIS bandseome Columd has triple spring — metal bed plate. new wooden an tone chamber—can be ¢ ad in | ‘fin- ish-——-pay $5.00 cash with the purchase ty of any six S85c Gaou- le cise records balance $1.75 @ week Record Album ‘Well made hound tn |SHATTINGER \o Iniecreat (haracd A PIANO AND MUSIC CO. La Friday Great Suit Purchase and Sale 549,50 - 955 - 959.50 and °65 NEW FALL SUITSH# Hundreds of Women’s and Misses’ d Fur Trimmed Suits Finest Tailored Suits ) Velveteen Suits — — a — Te ant — ee The Duvet de Laine Suits prices prevail, price (jrade EK Stylish Suits Stylish Surts fashionable amazed at the unusual character of these gar- ments at such a reasonable price as can come prepared to see all the quality, and workmanship in garments they are aceus- tomed to associate with prices as high as $65.00 —and in many stores still higher Sinlands Broadcloth Suits Suede Velour Suits CONCESSIONS SULLIS. on xclusive for women of Sf. Buy More Liberty Bonds and help our boys “over win the Wal. L,OuIS Hed, At atime like this when the very highest it is nothing short of a mer- chandising iriumph to secure such import- Newest for Women Misses \\ |] he They stvl High- Tomorrow : : ' 4 W 7 a Ne _, . : ; Silvertone Suits *? me a™. * > - Of r withe -» in Co - Ages 4 at f a Omri Stace el «e - < = - a oe wat: - ol ~ al ha to Be tok te toe te he ~~ * «« - o4 ee — OO RON Ok RTE em 6 eee t Another win the Christmas shopping now. way to help war—do vour ree Re oe ded Cp apart oependia SAIE eed i ty ante dbedet ote! OSL). ———

Page 5

— - ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH him there. Ii heen twice rejected if a I eervice because he wa under weigh . hie came to St. Louis sept. a fro © : r Indianapolis | Tiberts « d $1.25 a Week for This Fine}, ——— Tis ; | »lumbiaGrafonolaf Ct A Presentation of Distinctive Modes in _ An Important Sale of es, eet. Dia | Flannelette Undergarments Womens Ta ilored Suits and Coats > com we ~ - - ~~ s on h. 1. ee HE first announcement of the season, which tells of complete varieties of warm | a - undergarments for women, misses and children, all of which are most attractively $ 75 Ca, 73 Record Peo he | FF priced. % ‘ at 7 : Album ‘oe Ss ee & “a Flannelette Gowns, slipover style, with Women's Pajamas, one-piece ie & eT ae ee Hifi| : scalloped edge, pink and blue stripes; extra heavy flannelette, trimmed x ith "ei | n | my Well aie ia priced at $1.25 scalloped edge. Come in pretty stripes, ; £3 Tus vast assemblage of high-grade garments at heavy 0 Flannelette Gowns, excellent quality, Priced at $2.98 % 7.’ eae popular prices is the result fe RRR BE with double yoke, finished with hemstitch- Bloomers of good quality flannelette, in ; ’ careful planning and the close co-operation of a num- ing. Pretty stripes; priced at $1.50 striped effect, elastig knee and waist band; | 4 hsdietialh shies saad chica eas: paw P80 Flannelette Gowns of hegvy quality, priced at 89C eh | | I I | iehiods, is ik mg with braid and/ Flannelette Nightdrawers, with feet, 5, Baw | G4 THE garments are fashioned of high-grade wool sei co. Sosa peiued: pe pitas enamel “Sen ripe | ete mee — \- fabrics. The Suits are in poplins, velours and : role Fl ee A | R> | ae serges, the coats of which are lined throughout with , gh eg of ime very best qual- Flannelette Pajamas of the best grade of ‘| ie Bees, LAS. lk _ | 7 ity, pretty stripes and white, with double flannelette, two pieces, coat trimmed with 4 | \ . x Jee - feo b| ; " , -* I , vg on eee rt a ‘ : : es . v \] 4 7 } } Te Z POEs 4 \ : se, . nes poe 4 r nn, & r oe / . ay ; ; f oc. ae eee PT ; t > —@ ‘ Peas y ed | | ' ‘ By JAAS -» TAA 4 A, ' ve. eves ’ ; \ PP a ey . cee a aes “4 4 . i ’ Hf re “fs 2% es g . . : te | ‘ \yt ’ : MM ; ’ tos . ; : BX : seated > q e _—-- v“ rf 4 re! i bisa , ‘eee CR | , ; if “ah, SRS i | r Ve “er aay Ot m "Sees i. Somes ,‘s H , , . y . ‘ i = —_ — «= ee ~ -~ sh «i ms 2 he eo -_ = - ~ - -_ — ‘ i a | an + oe 1 : Embroidered Silk Stockings, neatly clocked or embroid- ered on instep in self or contrasting color. Slightly imper- F riday Sales--in Downstairs Store fect.: Pair, $1.35 Mat} MWeeeeqsy (iG | PLUMP Fe Mae: y | | a a Hl — 5 iH W\ cee Aik 2 p | | dig ‘ r ‘ F cea iat b 4 ! Plain Silk Stockings, Meant white aeud ait aie itil oak ' ia | paps at if | | el ket DURAN se -eeees ey : qh Lea eS Sei T ors, well made, with the necessary splicings of lisle thread. Ni) fm Fd 4 vB 7] Ve Th ee A -_ Pair, $1.00 E : ee ;- Se - : | | {| | | y | ’ Leg | 4 | ne ey 4 Fine Lace Silk Stockings, in colors. reinforced with double i an 86 eS Oo} fee i | | ~ Tiste-soles, toes and high heels. Pair, $1.95 | . a anne a — eceneatenal —t- = _ eee ee ) | ails, Bit, Bente: Mie white mn sited alii giuiie splicings of lisle thread in heels. and toes. Pair, 75¢ - Sale of Sample Hosiery kor Men, Komen and Children al ho Bo Bo Bd Without doubt, as fine a lot. of samples as we have ever offerede They include the entire sample line of a local jobber as well as some excep- tional values in “mill runs’-—all offered at extreme reductions. = Children’s Stockings, black or white, with double heels and Khaki-Wool very Special— toes. Pair, 29¢ (Main Floo Suits ee ea Cork Linoleum Underwear Suggestions “ . the popular military style, tome Suits with edieetable aun nt oie Sq. Yd. 5c : Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits, natural color, long sleeves and —fleece lined; all sizes; pair, 3 ankle length, ; | $1.09 fs ROOM lengths of best grade Printed Cork Linole Children’s Button Waists, with all the necessary tapes and | : (Mai 5 : um Women’s Fine Cotton Fiber Women’s Lisle and Fiber CT ae oe oe ee 8 Oe ee ee ee Oe ae — an ho Men’s Combed Cotton Socks, colors. {and Lisle Stockings — black, Silks. l . white and colors. $e Men's fine gauge Cottons, all Pr } } . Pr black, white and colors. Boys’ and Misses’ fine and Children’s fine gauge cotton, heavy cotton, ribbed. ‘black and white. } ( } ok ek Foe Fie Fok Ft Fond ~ - = Women’s Silk Lisles, Silks . Pr pos Fibers, with plenty of col- Women's Thread Silks, blac | Men’s fine Lisle Silks and Women’s Fiber Silks, all col- 30¢ Fibers, colors. ) Oc ors. J em tig : buttons; special, , 45¢ : , in many different designs, two yards wide, Women’s Union Suitsgof medium-weight cotton, in Dutch Jew | and enough of any pattern to cover the average size neck, elbow or sleeveless style, ankle length; very special, 95¢ room, offered for Friday at much below regular price. Women’s Cotton Union Suits, various styles and weights, Choice, 25¢ T. (and colors. ors. Also a sample lot of Wool Hosiery for men and women, priced proportionately low. (Downstairs tore.) ———— ee — - _ . ——— a ~ _ on FF ee ee meee be oe em (Fourth Floor.) oddments of a well-known make, and are slightly soiled, but an exceptional value at BY.25 Imported and domestic nov- | Women's Lisle Vests, light weight, slee velvss style: Ities, includi Brooches, | : FR ' d V | t R 3 for $1.00; each, 35¢ alibien, Ea “eg n “ms Belt 3 ringe = VC ugs (Main gone S 7 Buckles, Necklaces, Cuft : ; Links, Lingerie Clasps, Scarf S . $ 00 Important Friday Sale of | pecial, 5] : ? Pins, etc. A]l exceptional | win re | Wool Remnants Men’s Work Shirts Women’s Underwear Speslal ia O Vests or Pants, 79¢ C Fieeced and bleached, high neck, tle- s@regu- A factory lot of Men’s Blue Work Shirts, long sleeves, ankle length pants? reg which are termed “rejects,” but the imperfec- lar and extra sizes. tions are very slight, and in most cases will in Children’s Union Suits 69c - no way impair the worth or life of the shirt. - Uni Suits Included are “Blue Bell,” “White Pine” and Fleece-lined Bleached Union Suits, ‘‘Amoskeag” Chambray Shirts. with drop seats. (Downstairs Store.) The Friday Remnant Sale ' Remnants of Cotton Et- Remnants of Percales, : PES cae ag nee ne y Pa : light colored stripes and $ ee he }Odod Spedal figures, mostly i-yard styles, heavy grade, 36 —— lengths, 36 inches wide; > = Seamless style Velvet Rugs, in a remarkable variety of -— se designs and colors, finished with heavy fringe on end. Size AN accumulation of Coatings, Suitings and Skirtings, gxi2 ft. in Bolivias, velours, broadcloths, tricotines, serges, (Fourth Floor.) poplins, epingles, plaids, checks and mixtures—in lengths up to six yards, will be placed on special sale Friday morning at exceptional savings. flhbownstaire Store.) — (Second Floor a Lace Curtains , Greatly Underpriced Friday Reduce the High Cost of Butter Filet Nets, Scotch Net and Cable Net With the “Daisy Churn” i eS ae — ATTRACT SYS styles, in elaborate and simple ef- ITH the use of this churn two pounds Sweater Coats fects, reproductions of high-grade Curtains, in of merged butter can be made with Pees : ; . one pound of butter and one pint of for Children white, ivory and beige shades. There is a liberal cream. This method is advocated by the Of zephyr wool, plain stitch, quantity of each pattern, arranged in three groups. Food Conservation Committees. with collar, pockets and belt. Come ° - in Copenhagen, rose and carginal. and special at, pair, 1-qt.-size Churn, Ages 8 to 12 years. Very special ah ces 2-qt.-size Churn, - $3.98 2 ‘eae oak $3.90 3-qt.-size Churn, (Second Floor.) : Were 4-qt.-size Churn ee ee - ~ se inches wide, yard, Cc . r2'/sc games i ee spe 39 A lot of 360 fleeced yare } ; Remnants of Canton white Remnants India Linons; = Flanne/s, unbléached, me- white, fine, sheer quality, dium weight, yard, 23¢ Sheet Blankets yard, 19¢ a Remnants of Outing p-arge size (74x80 in.), Cotton Batting. clean Flannels, soft-fleeced, light each, $1.50 white Cotton Batting, in colored stripes, yard, 25¢ , ‘KS 12-ounce rolls, each, Isc f(Doownstairs Store.) | On th C Squares | : wae Fie0r.) “Quick Meal” Combination Crystal White Soap, 8 bars, 45c Coal.and Gas Ranges —An excellent laundry soap. No Drapery Sale Rugs--Linoleum Rope Portieres, in various coloPs, 4 Velvet Rugs, $29.98 full size doors. Some slightly svil a. Seamless Velvet Rugs, of extra qual? Very exceptional value for Friday s ity, in floral and Oriental patterns. selling. Choice, each, $1.98 Sizes 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. and gxrz2 ft. Rope Portieres, for single doorways, slightly soiled; very special at 98c * These are guaranteed to be per- mail or phone orders accepted. Washing Machines, hand pow- ame sae i ' White Bedspreads, $3.50 fect bakers. They are porcelain , standard size, light running, : ° ° te ‘ : er Good heavy quality scalloped A Carload ot Wall Paper mise ne gma which insures | $7.59 White scasanovager “a rte = : S Black EE ais ie Cloths Wringers, “Anchor” terns. Measure 78x88 inches, for ‘ way we Gray Cleanser, for cleaning a { ose “By Kloot ba | ajestic Electric bestos\ front, e P and- scouring kitchen utensils, i] Oves, Fradall, 8QC (°] = | with copper (\*" er sinks, etc.; no mail or phone or- \\)) Heaters, $9.00 eh em om 5 ee me eee ee ome eee my ee me og me oe 8 Congoleum Rugs, $4.98 For Friday we offer these genuine Marquisette Curtains, highly mer- Congoleum Rugs, in a number of serized, hemstitched, finished with lace pretty allover patterns, in size 6xg ft. edge, in white only. Ideal for bed- Slightly irregular. rooms. Pair, $1.98 ee ee Ge Ge Oe OE AS A ee ee Oe OS Oe ES ES A A AS Oe Ue ee a - (Square 16—-Main Floors) Linoleum Remnants, Sq. Yd., 49¢ Heavy grade Felt Linoleum, in tile and fancy effects. Sizes to 14 square yard, with many pieces that are alike. f(Dewnstaira Mtore.) Scrim Curtains, in lace edge, also in- sertion effects. Very special value at, pair, 98c (Downstair store} - ee ee sd Wool Coatings R, Seal Plushes Remarkable Sale in the Downstairs Store Wool Coatings Seal Plushes at $2.69 Yard Special, $3.85 Yard Lengths from /» to 2 yards, 66 inches These are in lengths for scarfs, wide, in khaki and gray shades. These bs F ote tania eae are short lengths of material which was t®FOWS and coats. 5 | used for making Government blankets,.Have slight imperfections. Al! and useful for many purposes. high-grade materials. Women’s Gloves of exira qual- reflectors, \ ders at the special price of 6 for ity Milanese, Paris poiti er broad > j $8.03 21¢ stitching on back, either. self or 4 ~ AN ideal heater for removing ‘eat 7 white with black, and black with & AN t} shill . iron, rotary style, $4.75 white. Double-tipped fingers; two- . \ 5 j \" 1¢ chill or dampness from : Coal Buck- a, 4 clasp. | | iz \ the bedroom, bathroom or nur- _ Se a ets, 16-inch i (Square 6—Main Floor. N { scery. lt radiates a surprising 2 * b agi ee ee Silk Stockings, Pair, 65 SORA x. I) amount of heat, as it is made with . : gate ns — o ov Women's Silk Stockings, . in oy l) a parabolic reflector that intensi- er Stepladders. black, white and colors—a te / ' SS fies the radiation of heat = pF} MGex; SPe-/ | ydell's “Spe Fiber Silks. All are well rmacr-, “ . cial, cial ae a with extra reinforcings of li: Stand is finished in brown | | 45c¢ ft. size, with bucket rest, $2.39 thread. A few run a little irreg sn Sire JC > . mo School eet ename!, the reflector of burnished abe Free Cooking Schoo ular. : (‘Escalator Square—-Main Floo | copper, fitted with 8 feet of cord Electric Irons Conducted by Mrs. T. Egan, a : of OCErIC . domestic science expert, Friday Silk-and-Lisle Fabric, 59c and plug. The height is 15 inches, the “Electro, 'q | and Saturday at A soft, clinging material, with a and weight 7 pounds. high grade, nick- 190 to 12 a. mM. and2to4 p.m rich, silky finish, in light and dark : el pla te d, A ot i i Her subject will be “Food and colorings, for dresses, waists and [t is easily moved from one pound size, with{ | Bread Substitutes, and How to undergarments. 36 imches wide. room to another. cord and plug, — Properly Prepare Them.” (Sixth St. Highway--Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) $3.39 ae eifth Floor.) -se Ash Sifters. of galvanized alt Red anh A he he OP ee ee ‘ . i = ° - i 2b 5 he 5 - All-Wool Serges, Special, $1.39 Yard Complete’ assortment of the newest Autumn shades, in desired weights for dress¢s, skirts, etc. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store) Ha r Way ae help i | Li = war—do your # * i: nas Shopping now, V 59 | | POO009O0 000048004 PROV OO88T 900000 50005000000400500005400005444044 Dee ee eee ee eee eee ee en A RAAADAAAALADAADADAAADDADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASDS DSS Db dd odo LARA DDD DADS shhh — - —_ 7 7 - _ ~~ ~~ ~ _ “a= «= heh heh SRSA RRR RRR RRR RRA AGRA D DASHA RAT RT RRA R RRR RR RRR RRR a PR RR A RRR RR ne se Paral se Te te tee ab tab ob ae ap heb ab ib bap ib f '_-_™ oe how ~ - oe -

Page 6

elias sine eit ce, TT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee sacaeiiandintents ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— = —— ————S : ae fe rere EE sed Joseph H. Bro Bais me gg of “Aaenahe Only. | che we 5f assau! to murder, was | 7 Jeseph _” 2 John Buis of Marissa, on tria] in found guilt: a jury yesterday ot of the Tl For Those He Left the Belleville Circuit Court on a 1383 Bele oat CONSTAMIe P nis court, JOnn Stephens. ! ag. tae : les nea that the urmy) . Tell He, Avenue. FURTERS 30c ;; s declares that he will $.'Stangler have lea2n ; Bell Forest 2709M. rt ee ee, gsi ih sil fide nde } Will also Tue: ¢lay night at Union 1a ; ] . 2 —_ eee — — SM RE SE LPNS, NP ANN ERIE BE, pro-German. Sergeant who Tue: wee DAES. FED. : ] WM. DUGGAN cme! bby ah mee Oy — *k hi dowm again i , _. pee . ~e gy . ‘ “ . sell such fine Trimmed Hats at such low price. : a ae Spark Pes” | 3 _ showing. The most fashionable materials in the The detectives eventually landed ! most wanted colors of taupe, African brown, navv. See > Dict o, in Gan deebriee eae meee @ Tricolette Fiber Silks, in navy, black 1 Pek: iS thaok § . ie — which he later wus transferred to and white; o6 inches wide: the yard $4 | estudio — ‘the holdover at police headquarters. ; peetective Sergent Se as. ' . Variety in the styles and trimmings ‘passing through, thought he rerog- q Silk Tricvolette, the popurar knitted wives every wothan: prs ening rn ; | . P * " ‘ys anee . . . g nized Ritchie and asked if he ‘was silk, in shades of taupe, navy, seal, Ph PI . not the former champion. black, 36 inches wide: the yard $@86 choose wisely. There are round-neck and ' , 2 r Re i cre? Live Vi ; . Whih are without equal under $8.50 elsewhere. Larae sailors. : : | | The d he was | | 7 : roll-eollar Dresses _gome are trimmed with pokes, droop and roll brim shapes, turban, etc. Lyons silk velvet! ) “what ; are you doing here Mw braid, others with ‘wool and head embroid and panne velvet black Hats, and Hats in ajl fashionable colors. : 7 p phy demanded @. Moleskin Satin, one of the season's ery or fringe. “Oh, I had a little trouble at Union pn : . eo toate 4 f sg P 1 N ' expire until Oct. 15 and that if taken 2 hanes Ca ™ ers, DUrN pea- . pats Are optuiar OW :* to Jefferson ENerracks he readily Pe 4) eee COCK and WIDgS. gl Se Our showing includes all the could Raia — tel a gg eee ALL 1, i Kach hat bears the Van- | | perp > Ante” ~ oe ing ) is : , French Books Envelope | ‘Sidon, Cane ane heed “Mel The Board of Election Commis- Che ises “ n “ | sioners refused on Sept. 27 to place! Pe a mises Making bags and for waist the question on the ballots on the Parlez vous I rancats. trimmings; priced, the | bunch 25¢ and 50c * . . cs - 4 ° | , ng oe 5 strength of an opinion of Assistan Many people today are studying Freneh or brushing up $ | ae $1 50, $2.00 tfornev-(e "{ SK eyv th: the : . » . > . | . - : aig : sa dey ge a > i! - on it. as most of the letters from our boys overseas contain | | Notion Shop—First Floor iestion cannot be legailiv subml'ter ’ ‘ ita State election. No order has a word here aad there or an expression in French. We are | | Envelope Chemise ot Mestisiees loan y, et been made by waed Snpreme Court fully prepared to help vou Ww ith sneh books as w |] aid vou, pink batiste, himpire I y ‘TH LIBERTY saeatiaeeet | sf vie, with \ al. laee and ——-_~--— Pn Fine Serge Afternoon Frocks eee geben embroidery beading Patton's French-English Manual—An uauthoratitive manual and introdu. ing Stihoucttes and treatments ~ , ' c T0 DEA ae | he = zs eating the latest Paris success: . ruetical plerase-book for use in Fr: today others of white natsook W , dupit aig, Age meee f hen tig) | ey 25 v ) vpaeeons naan Phe Soldier s Hnghsh ana es : . . e - a Hutter Pendleton Arden, best known lirat | eason~ in Spoken le ‘hevalicr De L air— Vie Mp Re | i : , a an Lit @) “S , Pay 22. Ser ae oi dar nag “ Prench for Men in Military Hleroique de Guynemer—Ber several very attractive Surta of medium weight. ‘ A various times a cowboy, clerk, po)i- mae enrv Borde: ivles } y ‘he Ri hil F T ; d PI " ~S bic Ian, newspaper man theatrical! 7 meget 7 7 ee - a rdgeuny ' BLY les 7 kon 2 ‘ hem for Fall wear: have low “ ae Sh cry ee ee andv ‘rene ish = an le Major Pipe et Son Pere ise@s OO namsook with tcniy eur rrummed or ain : manager, miner and brakeman, died > inglish French Dictionary | By Rene Toctonia lace or embroidery m neck, no sleeves, ankle : of heart failure here vesterday afte . “Nench Metho , ; ) are ihe. “ry me , rehearsing for a new play »: a sie a Mons Autres—-Bv Henri Bur dallions and lace edges length and finished with , , erm *, ts Ff ~ : a 5 . busse. | , ‘ ; " Ile was born in St. Louis 54 vears Vreneh Grammar—Byv Mraser ” i are shown a! $1.50 tubular band and lag igo. Afler playing in stock in Chi- and Squier tieteere Ge Weston ~-Cnaikies - “ al ’ ‘ . , . ; , e . ‘ . Ld aA cago, Boston and New York, he ap- Petit a Petit—First Lesson enivie de L‘oubliee’—By | envelope Chemises. goting . 9 im later —— oe support of in ren h for the little ones amiiie Mayran. elaborately t r } m m e d , Maude Adams in “L’Aiglon” and in Sniers and Surrennes’ French ‘uo Keelavage, journal de deur with fanevy lace inser Regular alz7e $1.50 ; the leading role in ‘“The Thief and , ; > ? + “Aited | : . , an nglish Pronouncing Deportees—Edited by Hen . rs Fi t Di la T/ \ VM d ls : . | See wearers Seotheni : ate Celarie ge we tions and edge, splendid Extra size $1.75 ——— / ; i sae . , . - iow se ty ~ » - . ; ‘ P . irs isp i] tese ivewW ode | rhe Kagles Nest, bar Redout M-Langhlin’s French and le Triangle d’or—Bv Mauriee values at $2.00 | ay Don't even think of paying $40 to $50 for a new Winter Coat | | | nd “Raglar’s Way" were among the English Dictionary. Leblane. | Mustin I"nderwear Shop Knit Underwear Shop without first inspecting these really sensational Friday | : most successful plays which he Book Shop-—-First Floor ‘hird Floor Third Moor. offerings! Even in the days before fabrics were so high : ) " these Coats would have cost more than $35, but tenement = age | Rs EMRE eS _ 7 — ——————+ ' ‘ RUY 4TH LIBERTY BONDS ay T I IRTY BONDS wy ¢ Bedell’s purchasing power makes them possi- Special. Our 81 Rex Contnias , hetina LIBERTY BOND! Y 4h CIBE RTY BONDS” ble for you tomorrow at this low price— | \ 4 choice Dahitas. Grimm & Gorly which means a wonderful opportunity ! } _— Do Your Fre OR > . Buy In richest Btlvertones, Velours, Broadcioths, Bol.t: : Kaiser Deseenese Von Hertiin ChArist S/ : , : ’ ' g. Atristmas Shoppinec ; Pompoms, Silk Seal Plushes—pilatm tailored or lururious | | By the Assertated Press ‘ PI Y — & Fourth Liberty ly fur-trimmed--silk lined—all newest Autumn shades .\ AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3.—The Cer-' Now. er Bonds man Emperor has conferred the or-| Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth der of the Black Hagile on Count von , Hertling, who recently resigned fror) ! A isthe office of Imperial Chancellor — « Bae atte, % %

Page 7

"Liberty BONDS Hersey, in this in the navy. street $24.75 Pricolette Dress, $33.75 BONDS ‘comfortable on Boot is made g of black dul! nbined with tops inter shades shown, with Price $12.00 bw !: the own, Duse, the 00. loo: IBERTY RONDS ee —_—_— - —— Oe ee ee, N otions Small Jet Trimming But- fons in the real imported cut jet, square and round shapes, dozen .25¢- and 35c —- — Khaki Bnttons in four + hole stvle, for soldier's comfort kits, made in three sizes, and of the very best grades; dozen 35c, 50c and 75c l‘anev Buttons, diseontin ued lots in broken gi7eS8, suitable for waists, gowns and coats; many pretty sol- 1d and eolor combinations: values in this lot range up fo $2.00 the dozen: vdnr choice, dozen ; 25c olieesaeenene — Diraco Brand Hair Nets. in cap style, all colors ex cept white; regularly 156 each or 2 for 25e, on sale tomorrow at, earth Te—doz. 7 75c Vatriotic Knitting | Needles, in the red, white and blue; set of four 25¢ Bag Handles of celluloid. wood and metal, suitable for any sayle of bead, rib. bon and cretonne bags; also muff rings; each . 15¢ to $1.50 Seed-Beads in a large assortment of colors and sizes, these are used’ for making bags and for waist o a | tmmmings; priced, the ) | bunelh 25¢ and 50c Notion Shop—First Floor | ae itll f BiY 4TH Ser y BONIS (A P a nen ‘ NN a pike * | Women’s Knit : Union Suits Mine ribbed Knit : Surts of medium w eight. for Fall wear; have low neck, no sleeves, ankle length and finished with tubular band and fag goting Regular size $1.50 xtra size $1.75 ‘-Anit Underwear Shop— Third Moor, — Renee: a — —— BUCY 4TH LIBERTY BONDS Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds ; Seniimneue aie , ~ i coe Joseph H. Brogan Studies Law. of the Democratic City Committee Jeseph H. Frogan, Democratic! and proprietor of a saloon, is study- un COMMENDS ader of the Third Ward, member | ing law in the night classes at St. the Missouri State Senate, member | | Louis University. sf LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3. LS, eee ~ ee eee ——— ——— — Stated, is tha co-ordination e 4 a la anate f “, a * Alon i> their: . U (oowrerer!f peoples both in > ure mm gn? i] _ ‘) new ge wet rotectiap ' , (nited States fer the prosecution of EIGHTH AND LOCUS? -TO ST. CHARLES 4 " the American and allied war ard to prepare for the application of the self-determination of nations ar. cording to principles laid down b resident Wilson WRITES $ THAT GERMAN SHELLS. Pcs toy a formeriy was a newsboy Twelfth and Ojiive streets. He en- SAY ‘SAUERKRAUT’ AS THEY LAND listed in the regular army about two years ago ard went to France soon after the United States entered the war. In his letter he tells of hearing a shell while carrying a message to the Colonel. He explains that he was caught in a barrage, ‘‘which is a lot of shooting.” Telling how he escaped he writes: “But God was with me, because he had five other boys caught in the barrage, but those boys knew where Charles F. Brown Tells Mother of Narrow Escape When He Was Caught in Barrage. When big German shells come through the air they say “weenie, weenie,” but when they hit the ground they say “sauerkraut,"’ writes Charles Frederick Brown, a private ‘nm the Fifth Pield Artillery on duty in lrance, to’his mother, Mrs. Belle Iirown of 2825° Easton avenue. 00 bam dah tre When I saw a : GERMANS EMPLOY LIQUID AIR. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee _- me ee ike guardian angela Saw them run and I gaid ‘I am pattie adie Device Used as Substit oui to ay with them and take my chance | High Explosives pert wee oF eg. eae € an ‘inthe shelter the| errs ARMY HEADQUAR- shells " TERS, Oct. 3.—-The enemy for some . sure were coming fast, but Ti time past has been employing liquid mn thank God and I know that you| air as a substitute for high explo- a> tc ae oor me every day 4Nd | cives, which is an intimation that he iS Way I was saved.” | te beginning to feel the heavy losses ane ihe has sustained in war materia! lost and found Fourth Liberty | — — Loan Coupon Books are advertised in | Seld by the Lost and Found columns every p Fresh eggs from your owas poultry DALPINI MACARONI co. day. en. See the Post-Dispatch Poultry Society Brand ) ‘ ..| Spaghetti or Macaroni all good Grocers. | Want Ads.—Especially Sunday. : Cleanty Made Food Products. ; ‘these wounded were fracture cases. | Buy Another Bond —mouey can buy no better. Store Hours: Open at 9, Close at 5:30 D on’t Let the : We Control for St. Louis , + | | Trefousse Gloves 7 r Friday offerings—discont Son Go Down! Thev,are the world’s best the celebrated Bon Ton Corsets—front and bae ; SMOG CCIM, GINO «6 oc cnc os vc tees ak hes cks One of the Special Features Tomorrow Is This ale of Millinery || D ae r urgent advice to von s ‘‘DON’T MISS IT.’’ Jt is to be entirely different from any other sale of $5.00 mil linery you have attended this sea- son. “The hats in this sale tomor row are even better than we have offered thus far at the price. Large and small hats—-wings, ostrich, stitching and jet orna- ments are cleverly utilized as trimming. Many of them have high- colored facings. Choose From a Large Collection of Untrimmed Hats at $1.95 and $3.95 This, too, is an extraordinary offering. (Second Floor—Nugents.) iat Dress Silks—Remnants—,7°ss Thousands of vards divided into four great price groups for Friday remnant sale; lengths of 15 to 4 yards. O8c $7 39 12 $7 -98 Yard Yard Yard Yard 43.00 Crepe de Chines, 40 inch, $2.75 Satin Stripe Taffeta Pod Rom: iTl 2 $2 50 Print- $ stripe chiffon ed Satins, o6 Tatfeta. 36-in. | inch. €2.50 Crepe $2.00 Plaid 2.70 Satin Charmeuse. @) 9S ed Silk 1 Neg —weteors, 40-1m. | Silks, 36-in, wide, 44 1.75 Crepe 43.00 Silk | ie Chines, 40- $2.00 Crepe Failles, 40-in. $1.59 8 [kK oineh. de Chine. 40-in. | wide. Poplins, }6-1n. 00 Chit. $2.75 Piaid $1.59 Yo San fon Tuffetas, $2.00 Satin Silks, 36-in. Silk. 36-in, 36-ineh, Messalines, wide, Reidnaats $2. 25 Wool Goods, Yd., $1. 49 All-wool storm serge, poplin or French serge, in a@ varicty of new Fall shades—lengths up to 6 wards, Remnants $3.50 and $4 Wool Goods, Yd., $ 2: 25 All-wool storm serge, poplin-and French serge—50 to 32 inehes wide—new Fall shades, Jt. io 2 ba vard ae of j5e o Fable Damask, vard..... 49¢ Remnants] 12 to : vard lengths of 72: 89 Fable Damask, mereerized finish. = Linens lt, to 2% vard lengths of £5 OY Sati Table Damask, 72-in. wide. half “g 59 1 -¢) , linen, vard (Main Nugents Bei gepor- Savings on Remnant Sale Knit Underwear in Downstairs Store Women’s Underwear. 69c ane aad ni Mite Women's white Jerse’ ribbed ie fleece-lined Vests, high neck, 4Sc Percale long sleeves, ankle length; pants o9c Unbleached Muslin 0 ee ie a 39c Curtain Swiss Oc “a5 or ; CS, @o ! ental ef ot servier Printed Cork: square vard.......... Oe ae he Ae 2S che - Gb akea Pat; seme ee 9 23 SSE ASE OE: $4.95 Cast Iron Steves; 2 hols, | $10 Wash Machines Madison Ready made wi! hinged avere >. “ h eile No. §, = oe ae oo $4.75 hea.’ " COP pe’ ida $1.65 Washtubs Meaty re S:.49 oe ee A ike Dat sk $6.85 oes eres : $1.9 95 be Clot hes = Percolators ets: We | made, afrong lieays grades tfde handies., mm : ; 69c ceep shape, a ‘ ( tleth “ here. 35 ~ 35 ercuem es Was eve $ 09 Make Your washing fas ot ot . $1.25 Clothes Hampers: we!) 95¢ i @ Kitchen RKilemrer, «rire top cans (ne phene orde 16¢ - * Giied). 4 «ane ia Mited Painta«e; large fire pots, for — or $4. 35 le bigh gre 70 heating: “burn (Oa wood ‘ eae tA Guar! i Cc * pte’ A hate "& roth Toller Pa — . @ ibe Coal Hods, with rein- hdc fsll-aize tut ¥ per; goed 25c¢ forced hottomnas ’ j “cay, ." , (riddles: & $1.95 === B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. a St. ’ 7? tS «..% wise wre 82% A. SS =

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : pierre eRaaAEMD NI stcs _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mow . —s -- - _ - a oo — eee -—_ o> - A = - , — = = —— = 10. 000 Mis IN DRAFT SOUGHT men in Clas 1. if the lea ft ar} (etearn all power), firemen (boller). 3 MINNIS 5 ROT HE RS ‘ancy Northern re fariilia ‘4h automobiles. ure | grinders, auto repair inspéctors, Ma- IN FIGHT ING ry FORCE atu uals; ¢ eX: mad iBS_ FOR MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS ° wanted immedi: ‘Iv by the cot ps ‘ hinists. millwrights, molders, mo- verb “cee roun son, upon his return from ‘ere*' le 1 praee and ee nealy WY’ aahinetc announced that special | Painters. pipefitters, | purchasing oie ave y Recruiting Station (pened at 2201 provisions have 1 | » agents, radiator repairmen, road £ ow . . been made to indus Locust Street With P. Ss. Anderson info the ss nase f, rye testers, stenographers, stockkeep- in Charge—Clax 1\ Men ‘Vaken, Prete di ogo ers, tire repairers, automobile “trouw- PS Large or 106 a eR SE: ene SPINACH |.” 4c | String Beans |; 10c | Radishes |. 3° Sc] Beets-Carrots |. 3'~ 10¢ A recruiting station for the arm ‘lass 1 men wanted. an additional ble shooters ib ; , : ya / ce . 69, ; ~ + : motor fransport «OW ps hius Fiat II . LATAL iit lt ¢ (| sper ju] or det ‘rred rmiegi “4 . » . ‘ . ‘la ‘ : e ‘ . ra ‘ ‘ ' f y of th } ac kar ad Aaitomobile {( oO blae k «rij! hs. iccountants. cu! buretor port corps operate ull trucks, auio- Basi . } CAMPBELL’S ‘ sali but new a member of the transport .ex»verts repairmen, clerke. cooks. mobiles and motor cycles which Sup- Sd cate ‘ ne are ; corps, in charge “ive thousand draftsmen, electricians, engineers ply the American fighting forces. : ; — Hy BEANS sweet and ‘ ' b ' meaty.... 99 NL OR BRETT Po eT RERG SE SE IY PRON mses CT RIES LIMA RI ECT ME OR ERE: SR e. « on - i ae an *. Senn wet. he | . A 2 li- sm a 7 f . : Be | | 2 rt | val - De F 2 ho): e per Ib : BUY MORE BONDS!!! | | | an. = 1 7c y C | os for soups, 19g s10.613 a ‘te &. ) BSHREDDED:... ml Ze ) CORN oe ns ie 8S synenielsa '” WHEAT... | FLAKES - “9 L. ACKERMAN, @ 4 Manager ec ages | POST ix. ‘it y 4 QUAKER : a mn 7 : _CLUE | a TOASTIES #3)" > | > THE FLAVOR wite | OATS i a er GRAPE.NUTS WIN YOUR FAVOR E arg : GRAPE-NU- GRAPE-NUTS = 23C|p | jcnnsin| 7c | |RAL RALSTON Fs" F Extraordinary Values in | gig, Warn cece ell flO |S rae = Avenue nurs COCOA vein tin OC | § DURKEE'S pavasisG_ ise 148 RAKER’s } . lb. tin B bitter Chocolate eo 2106 iin 206 “ [apioca Substiate ocigina tayiocs, pe 2s eS ae ) Fresh -) } ,* ‘ Pardee - and distinetion., 18 mvited. + been promoted fro. ans (ls , or jyualitv of fal tenant of the Forty- fifth Infantry, of ‘! so, of the quail J O a )- the Ninth Division, now training at Country we Bite E> Ny ne and workmanship. The 'Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. C) h . woman who wants to pay fie is a son of Jumes L. Minnis, vice ‘Re $95 need search no farther. president and general solicitor of the | Made from \ his zh aus 1 PET ‘ : “SE Wabash Railway Co., and is one of Puy \"] ' Re malt anc i it but ; Here shell find an unriy- vee beeditics ia Pintted tiated anes e, lolesome, C hops: C ol ; aa price: hg U often sled colleetion in every Te- . palatable: lb. print bottle $1. 90 by pris a { Pound Net ice. quisite. i Janes - NI i IMIS JIf.. a Veurs , Old, is in the aviation branch of the navy nt Minneapolis, and Wells 4 Z LOAF Three $25 Models Blodgett Minnis, 20 vears old, is a A BIG 2 -O * Are Pictured jmarine aviator at the Great Lake | Training Statio: : y / b > | Capt. Minnis graduated = fri ountry u Bs vA N o 5 MR le IE Oe A oe Ma HSER, A REPRO ME OE RITES BME” . en + _ ° ‘the Second Officers’ Training S: noe! at Fort Sheridan, TI]. lle attended ee BLUE LABEL , ° ° Missouri Universit, ind was a mem en ne ca 3 fi spp re pont iy ) ° ber of the Phi Delt: Po. ks. . reand conserve ‘of Popular’ _ rimming’ss | fe the r © re 6 | | ~ also st lied law at St louis - — 2 of Popular eon - ae vee re se : itted aa ; oe i! - So 1 SITE Large, 3 for ge for Ae Se aaah — ge 3 lOc 3. ¢) 5 en ee ee ei eotee s700 mA ae eel eet ee 1915. His brothers ‘re educated al sound. Made Clean—Baked Clean awe Dartrnaouth College SWEET SWEET PICKLES: Dav, The Seld Clean— |Pimentos _ onant fla r tit ; AX PAPER fine 7 02. 15¢ Savepoetuing en ie rend i1C = i D Ee ra VIN AR a ee Beautiful Ostrich Bands: vet effective. Black and all th a a | . + ° RMN oilorings........ f a@ \S\\3 | > | City News in Brief lare iat vou wi bike Are You wusi! “ th AFL SEL 17) Ree ae Rapin Mustard pyc"? Sef : net “tcget eel th wit COOKING SALAD An eX: epti rf RYE BREAD 2° 1009) 36c 3" 8c an a real value froin « , C C , (" on. Sixteen. inch Plumes: bro: of =A Main Floor ! POLICE ITEMS heads and long fiber: $ AN fi ho aw Friday | black and 1 Q8 at V7, —_ eg?” Svat ee : : BON Wii Aaa a, a Only. SP BERIT BONDS VALUED AT $00 AXD A / ~\ «* 1 pay elsewhere A sabe eolors rohhed LICENSE a] _ 2, =, eer re ete ee FANCY SPRING | FRESH CALIF. PORK SMOKED CALIF. RIB—ARM—CHUCK | CHICKENS iutOERS SHOULDERS ROAST ~~ 29c) Dbsc| =: 2Be| iit as. a LAMB) Files. HENS 272 ROLLED ROAST *:."" 25> NECK BEEF ©" [7> DRY SALT SPARERIBS | ~ 14 er Lb SAGE «| streaked Tongue Blood Sausage 256 BRAUNSCHWEIGER | 30: | 9 60 Bacon 39 HEAD CHEESE © 2: PIG’S FOOT SOUSE ™ i7j: | Gure piece BOCK SAUSAGE © Dit Corned Beef *°"*’..°"*_ 19° Salami |," 35¢ Cervelat |* 33: Metts | 253[tivien | 123° Bologna © 6 7 S 9 y) ly ORDER ae TDN | A- gia tiain one @ ¢ CHIPPED BEEF" “0 elas 0c} DEVILED HAM | tuderwood's (') 4 a ay of be Micotiee nae a. n te > dial - so POTTE flavor.. for jum. : = | Sinan Tak PRESERVES *". °°." = isos. 1 Be 7, JELLIES 6¢ Peanut Bui Butter : naAt.tan HICH Ag | akt ’ eo KISH 8. TUNA |, CHAB |. stil wi 74 ankanti aka: Tak ioee tree! SM ts. SA LMON ra =e KT PL caeaee j ermal an We PISH car ,21ic MILA a B =e 4c flat cans tit Ostrich Pompons: very smart, in newest colorings and black, ee SE me ee ~ Hundreds of other beautiful ostrich fan- cies, specially featured from S0c +o $10 tp.» ati i MINISTRATION U. $. FOOD AD = ee ee eee o - nmi sau e In the Main Floor T rimmed Hat Section ver th ety ! over savers a A cm : . } . SARDINES alif.. in tomato SORES. In te ynate 7d Domestic, , Be. Mustard, 15¢ ' “a; a 123 Vie torious wi > pn mm faheart +) ‘ae ! “4 eayce oF ae Ti stan S RD , und can 7 iC: val fae, At , il; h + 4 y nT. em eC | oft —¥ RR ais THOS i “wnere. “| ete with i - l, r wis “. ! ‘ =. oy Pare ’ oe eee | ANNOUNCEMENTS | [MASON JARS ; aa rm IG doe. C- gal pt er dota. 5c Har Mubbera, be: Fe Felly tolasse Large and small Mushrooms and Sailors ~_ cman” commcneie seria 10: 6 BAR a TABLE SALT ™ a 2. — Fount i Draped Hats Chic Pokes ee! | -7.¥ To. CAKE FLOUR Menedeni tone then Tig ave vee ¥ wi Jacl arr JELL .. ° ° : mission ‘untiff will speak 2 poke | mornings 20 %. KE Close-fitting Turbans Semi-Dress Hats FOUR st ata eal tes is gitienieeaiiieel vem Camp's, a welcome Snider aT Py MOON “ 30 VI vor army commlasions as follows: | Wiret Tleu. TOMATO 5 U age tg Hone "nea wore : CHOP “15¢ | Crown cr ngaa Nats si MA — TFELS-WAPTHA. . 2 13 1) Tra wick ‘ ‘eit evenue ane lr irst value, lllustrat { tvles that will intereat rahi eeker Stan tree 5 Ls ry “iferb ‘i : ae ———- =A p | , | hustruted are tour at Te -N- RG =| Clothespins Cond ace OS |ERUUIUELD Done G cer JOG Gcunie tenet 4 tur 108 A Mi ft AE 8g Re dere tee eesenc' TOILET PAPER ty poll lOc WASHBOARDS ~~ °' 30c | TAPS. AT HOME FOR = in flake Brooms '‘.*’*)*"°..., Bbc AR. cleaner ab LF r Aceh cake Sc} CLENELASD. GRANDMA WASHING POWDER aT ITE CL sour Al nz a “tap. a 0 ‘ iy} 1 eth od of remember ng Iié Sons oneer ion filler Bier aie Tenn gguaatichin Beige pc NONESUCH MINCEMEAT 4°." \2c RAISINS |“ [0c STRAINED TOMATOES ("ox of this Mtate recent! i Gig cha 2 te -_ 7 * _~ * a “ i a ee this action cabled Gov. Cox “Toa know that taps will sound tonight ihy: , from every courthouse fn Ohio is a Liberty * Liber! touching thought and brings us ver’ BONDS BON! } val Pe Pe me aber ear ree eee ae ee DOWN THE HUN WITH DOLLAR AND GUN who are supporting us so “&p.r iG.)

Page 9

LBS. FOR ts-Carrots 40°} nent 2% for 10c ; SHEESE:: “SOUPS nest ELUS Mo. ik ad eR Ate". 'S EAE FOOD | yi L goods ; Ba Eg: per} =A. An bP iertade — DRESSING eize 14¢ _— ee cook the same as \ C. / tapioca: per pi lL se In conse inh; i@ a tine sad appa —— he : Hig 25¢ PEAS. 15: t 1¢% n = vellow 15 tnd can, C ” Net . -. . " roi =e DPaare hen , ie ! 5C A. WAN, Pky.... .2Te 7c Jolly Glasses, dov.39e bourne H. Soda “beeper n 7¢ 5c | JIFFY JELL Flavors, mee. 3; 30¢ YEAST MrqaoOA M APTHA ~ Bars lor SOAP eeee a Lhe — hi, hall ome a A C >; ~ 30¢ agp gy 1] IE NED TOMATC OES "S, ONDS D GUN “Liberty BONDS ggg 2, Be 7" — ; . - _— - — . mer " eee <n ene ee te seatiaiiadhdieneee eee te umieeen - J |. Ulu i a ee oe ee Jw 2 ee en ae —_ ~ —_ ™ . ¥ i _— a * oney Wanted to Fight German “Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the lives of our sons?” St. Louis’ quota is $75,856,900. The full amount must be raised and you must do your share. This message is a direct appeal to every single customer of sour institutions. Representatives of the Liberty Loan Organization are calling on you for your subscription. We have approved their plan of campaign and solicitation and request you to co-operate and subscribe to’ the limit. In full accord with the Liberty Loan Organization, we 1mpress upon you the importance. of calling at our banking offices and arranging for loans or other details in connection .with subscriptions., We desire to interview our patrons and advise with them as to the amount of their subscriptions. Subscriptions should be at least double the amount subscribed in the previous loan. Every individual, firm and corporation must measure up to the fullness of their responsibility. This is no time to consider other forms of investment, to shift the burden on others, for all must do their utmost. Hopes of early victory will disappear should we fail in our financial duty. The task 1s great. Do your part. We promise to our nation that the full realization of duty shall be impressed upon all who haye dealings with us. American Trust Company. St. Louis County Bank. Baden Bank. St. Louis Union Bank. Boatmen’s Bank. Savings Trust Company. ‘ Bremen Bank. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank. Broadway Savings Trust Company. Southern Commercial & Savings Bank. Cass Avenue Bank. South Side Trust Company. Central National Bank. State Bank of Wellston. Chippewa Bank of St. Louis. State National Bank. Chouteau Trust Company. Third National Bank. City Trust Company. Tower Grove Bank. Trust Company of Sit. Louis County. Union Station Trust Company. Easton-Taylor Trust Company. Farmers’ & Merchants’ Trust Company. First National Bank of Wellston. United States Bank. Franklin Bank. Vandeventer Trust Company. Grand Avenue Bank. Water Tower Bank. International Bank of St. Louis. Webster Groves Trust Company. Jefferson Bank. oe : Wellston Trust Company. Jefferson-Gravois Trust Company. West St. Louis Trust Company. Laclede Trust Company. Lafayette-South Side Bank of St. Louis. Lemay Ferry Bank. Liberty Bank. Bank of Eureka. t aesell Rant Bank of Ferguson. ‘ Bank‘of Florissant. i i Manchester Bank of St. Louis. Mechanics-American National Bank. Meramec Trust Company. Mercantile Trust Company. Merchants-Laclede National Bank. Mississippi Valley Trust Company. National Bank of Commerce. Newmarket Bank of St. Louis. Night and Day Bank. North St. Louis Savings Trust Company. Northwestern Bank. Farmers’ & Merchants’ Bank of Eureka Gravois Bank of St. Louis County. Hodiamont Bank. State Bank of Allenton. West End Bank of University City. Citizens’ Bank of Maplewood. Farmers’ State Bank of Chesterfield. Overland State Bank. Farmers’ Bank of Creve Coeur. Bank of Maplewood. Bank of Manchester. Members of the Liberty Loan Association. ee eee —_ Liberty Loan Organization Eighth Federal Reserve District 1657 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Loris, Me. . iii ante cnet uae — ra . Ps Re rT oh: hes . ————— + , wre}

Page 10

- a _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ fem - Solf, German Colonia} secretary, in was practically impoesi} ee _-—— i eo ~— | .* . " g a , " . ' e Lure «4 Mi ui vw ‘ ’ ‘ GERMAN COLONIAL SECRETARY iec"s sone of raw materials was the SAYS EMPIRE NEEDS COLONIES i=" = other task By the Associated } must be one of the most im- } Lnhe ABSHO: 4 I’ Tes “oF, U, : : ; | AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2 1) woes +t Ee : . , i | | ut demands at the conclusion of ce He. e Seeens WV. 4 Mave Lo Keep : Ati: , peace (germany had no thought of Deas FASE 2 pe F. he ER Net I tate Se a ie hn SE TREO Rs or _ ~ YS -4 a - - == a ~~ wows i men in Siteuna 712 Washington Av. SOssions. raw materials was the we "= TELLS OF BEING LOST for (Ce ir Solf said the policy of the open he imperial German Governn.cn( iigh Waisted Rarellas $25 Mercerized llushes é é Values | $ |to $50 *20 ©*30 j ~ ( iffs ars nan. *. fi order. ore { r ; * . - differ nt aaa Pi : ny with hope ental +¥ “* Bac Sa fragrant lotion into the face, neck, have to lie still. If you move, some- | morrow, while 150 of these Coats last arms and hands each day and see how one else gets your pay. After a lit- . freckles and blemishes disappear and | | tle time I remembered the way back. | ’ Display Extra Large Coats for Stout Women! how clear, soft and white the skin be | We crawled through barbed wire on Rye AORN ENE EO 5 ES OR INS ICR UI Boys! Here's your chance’ tyne shipment of those coats with hats to maich—complete outfit at JRarcain No.1) Oa —. Raincoats With Hats to Match $ 4 h full-lengt yravy hain A remarkable bargai: About 200 mediun he i Im and heavy y o ‘ to §- pretty patterns wo rth 3: fe $6 et Aas my weight fy Tr" pars fo 2 boys [narcain No. 1a _— Splendid Quality Juvenile Overcoats $2. .90 Pretty little Suits in CasSsimerres, worstede nifty belted al! around models— Friday at. 90 eorduroyva and velvets for boves pharcuin No? MF = Stylish Juvenile Suits—$8 Quality Ss 4 Boys’ $2.00 Boys’ Cord Knickers at AO mutate Knickers at Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. ‘ ste *@r eo ge # rai +e tated * ¢ WAARM. a 19 Friday! iBargalins| i entertain your visiting friends.— ; | guns. | 'they heard us. I thought again heels, and did not even make stand. if there is nothing doing.” ; —--— —-- ee GERMANS URGED TO RETREAT IN FRANCE TO DEFEND BALKANS _ General riatiesian: in Fast Certain | - Unless Troops Are Withdrawn on | Other Fronts, Says Editor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich. ' LONDON, Oct. 3.—The Zerlin | Vossische Zeitung, in an article com- ‘'municated from a ‘‘specia! quarter ” advocates even a German withdrawal) from the west front and from Italy, ‘to prevent a general collapse in the » East So states a Rotterdam @Qis- patch to the Daily Times. The Vossische Zeitung insists that with Bulgaria out it would be im- possible for Turkey, with Constanti- nople’s gates threatened by the al- a lies, to hold out. The effect of this: (on Rumania would be only tov clenrr.: The whole of the Balkans would) then be in the hands of the Entente, and would form an admirable base | of operations against Austria, if AUS- | tria could continue to resist, which is; ‘ improbable. Germany, the newspaper adds,. would find herself alone unable, even at the cost of far-reaching conccs- ‘sions, to obtain an acceptable pence and would have to choose between an entire surrender or the continu- ation of the war at the cost of the ‘heaviest sacrifices. Only the restoration of the front im} Bulgaria can spare her that hard choice. Even if shé has to ovcrrid| the wish of the majority of the Bul- gar people, sentimental scrupics, must not be allowed to stand in the, way any more than was the case with the allies in Greece. AMERICAN PARTY, CUT OFF FOR TWO DAYS, IS RESCUED Ground Where They Were Isolated Between Cambrai and St. Quen- tin Strewn With German Dead. by the Associated Press. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Wednesday, Oct. 2 —The | continger.t of Americans who had been holding out since Sunday in : |far advanced position between Cam- 'brai and St. Quentin against greatly superior enemy numbers, have been rescued. In our attacks around Vendhuile vyesterdav we were uble to fight through and relieve this party, num- bering some hundreds, who havir¢ taken up their position Sunday night, were surrounded by the Germans early Mor.day. Notwithstanding that they were onmocsed by such superior numbers and only possessed the ammunitions and ration which they themselves were carrying, the Americans made & magnificent resistance § and the srourd was strewn with German deed LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 3 De - seribing the rescue of a contingent of Americans who for two davs had been cut off from their comrades in an advanced position between Cam. brai ard St. Quentin, the Mail's cor- respondent at British headquarters Ssavyvs it was one of the most dramatic incidents of the war. The Americane rushed forward with too high cour- age on Saturday and became cwon- nletely ene rcleq@, ‘There they re mained until Tuesday, when a Brit ish unit forced its way across the carnal and released them. Rusy Ree Ten Rooma, 417 N. Tth St. Upen 8 a. m. to 8 p. m Luncheon ; served from 11 to 2; Afternoon Teas 3 to 5: Dinner 6 to 8 A delightful place ay. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER bd ee oO TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH A oe Se Pre-Nuptial haptiinbaies Pretininary ding Mrs. Annie D. Berry. | JManisiaus Mitchell, 'pr a of the Mitchell Clay ‘Man-| vears old. | St. Charles Soldier Also Writes! de- | of Time When Germans sg Took to Heels. South Sea colonies as well as ~h partition of Africa, so as neolidate Germany's scattered pos- agreament with MAN TWICE SUED FOR BREACH | preli minary to their marriage next day Mon i rights. 1916, alleging that Mitchell induced | | her to divorce her husband and then | | ~OF PROMISE PLANS T0 MARRY | Mrs. Berry is a grandmother and, ante ws to marry her. Miss Barnett’s; pooiresentatives of Rea. , according to Mitchell, is a sweetheart | suit was jater dismissed on her mo- hapters fro meve co \tion. That of Mrs. Lloyd also was can tel bed us of | dismissed, but a motion to stay dis- today at oHtel Statler which missal has not yet been argued. Ww s | . . Simmons, director of the own | Mitchell, at the time of the suits, said that he was a “ladies’ man,” but had askéd no woman to marry him. ' The enlarged Red Cross of his school days. She agrees to ac- j@ept $5000 of his estate in lieu | heer dower rights. She is said to pos-| seqis considerble money in her Miss Daisy Barnett, 20 years old, W4S'191%4 America avenue, sued Mitchell sued for breach of promise by two) for §100,000 on July 29, 1916, few, Mrs. .Katherine M. Lloyd, 35. formerly lived near Mitchell's b Annie PD. lor apartment at 5300 Vernon ai nue, siwd for $50,000 on Sept. If vou lost or found a Fourth Lib- ; ) ). erty Loan Coupon Book, what would Dr. Martin | vou do about it? See the Lost and Found columns today RED CROSS CONFERENGE » souri opened a two-day west division, has called important Red Cross meet | Louis since our entrance fo pe Pr eae will be outlined by divisie Hardin, who | has returned from France, la pncheor. at the hotel. j | | | Getting lost in No Man’s Land and) Berry. making the Germans take to their | heels without a fight, are adventures | related in a letter of Private James | F. Bailey, First Battalion Scouts,. 138th Infantry, in France, to his fa- | ther, George Bailey, 511 Tecumseh 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street New Just Arrived $ ‘flare lights, which are as bright as the arc lights on streets, right over They came down by a 'our stomachs in the most quiet way. | 'For if Fritz hears you, it only means that you get about 15 grenades and ithe contents of a couple of machine) “But. I want to make you laugh, ‘a0 I will tell you a short story about my first night on patrol. It was! a combat patrol, with about 20 men) Bi and a Sergeant in the bunch. We had our rifles and two grenadeg apiece. When it got dark we began to crawl out. My first time! Talk| about shaking. When I was lying ‘still I could hear my heart beating like a drum. Then we would go a little farther. Then al! at once up went a light. Thought, ‘O, Lord, ‘here I go,’ and I about swallowed my li gizzard-before I got my breath. We heard a German patrol coming, wet was gone, but they took to the “Since that experience, I have got- | ten used to scouting, and don’t mind | it any more. You get so that you} don’t care, and are about half mad | Under the stress of present conditions, sible to prevent some increase in price, but we believe—and stocks give convineing evidence—that owr successfu! selatibess with the best makers in store to give superior service in these war times. in white, St. Louis Kansas City’ Det Cincinnati Cleveland UT S—Great Values! / | $45 $ 4 5 5 7 5 Hundreds of Them itthas been impos- America is helping this fur. Hundreds of Suits—scores of styles. —— ewe eee —_ —- - - Noteworthy Values in New Autumn Blouses of Georgette ee Beautiful new styles of excel- lent quality Georgette ; embroidered and braided models, flesh and suit shades: also delightfully new and dif- ferent Waists in rich combina- tions of Autumn shades; unusual values. Alluring Hats of Velvet «40 No matter what your best mode may be, large or small; flaring at back or side, it is here, in all the season’s new- est colorings. Models of Lyons and panne velvet; combinations of velvet with hatters’ plush, beaver eloth and silk; in black, pur.- ple, beaver, taupe and brown. Strictly Tailored Hats, $5 to $7.50 Datly Arrivals in OATS New Models With Marked Advantages in Style, Quality and Price—Fur Trintmed and Plain, - 3 ae Fashionable, warm, good- Individualized types—mod- looking Coats of fine broad- els of Bolivia, Evora, silver cloth, velour, pompom, kersey tone, broadcloth and velvet; and of Esquimette plush; with — collars of skunk, Hudson seal, fur and self collars. At the three prices the selection provides for practically” every preference. There are smart tailleurs and beautifule dressy and semi-dressy styles. All the favored fabries and® colorings are represented, many models being trimmed with | Australian opossum. eee — wenn + we ee ee eee — ee ee - —— SS beaded, Kolinsky mar- Jap Kolinsky mot stole, trim- “om bin ation med with tatis; Stole and Coatee inches long; with pockets, very special, very special, 49 7/5 5 Jap K olinaky Hudson Seal Stole trimmed Stole extra with tails: 80 in large has belt long very spe- can be worn as cial, ‘ Oatee, $95.00 $125 a A — = — an ee — — — fe —- « - ee Boots at $10, $12 and $16} Boots for walking or dress wear, fashioned with the very smart est lines—in black kid, Java brown or field mouse kid, gray kid with gray buck tops and brown kid with fawn colored tops. Special Values Many Other Styles Rail Aveta in pyran

Page 11

CH — ve: RED GROSS CONFERENCE. then ett 4 Representatives of Red chapters fro mevery county in ; souri opened a two-day conf, | today Simmons, director of the division, has called the _|important Red Cross meeting * | Louis since our entrance to the » The enlarged Red Cross p ‘ Martin D. Hardin, who ree ; returned from France, gnats la "ncheor. at the hotel. } _ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCR at oHtel Statler which Ge is Kansas City Detroit Cleveland incinnatt at Values! — oe H undreds of ie hem or ~ * ' ri ental! The Largest Collection in the West ORTUNATE indeed is St. Louis in having access to. this splendid collection of the choicest specimens to be seen in America. The importations are direct from 3 d Persia, India and China @ These Rugs were purchased at great advantage and are priced at ESOL en eee eee ET PO ee Fe re er ee ee eee be ‘ THURSDAY EVENTING. OCTOBER 3, 1918. a ee Rr r a = = . ee, , Shay } So ? , | time for a change of crops, the French Schott is on some of which, Schott said. | prepared | gie box often cures. mailed free send us coupon below. clothes and did not shoes off even have ee eee ——— ee ee A OEE eR AE a eae Don’t Suffer F rom Piles Send for Free Trial Treatment i Triple Eagle Stampsand Drug, Specials Friday at a Irena aed Wine ‘arbena,. fer cicaning si ee Rqulbb's Petreleem BSc Deaderiac _. No matter how long or how batan'l learke eo to your druggist today and get a) e Py ramid Pile Treat- | : 69 cents box of The Pyramid Smile from a Single Trial. It will give relief, and a sin- A trial package | ment. in plain wrapper if Syrup Hypophesphites ose Imp. Crown Shampec. $1.05 Aletrie Cordis) 35e Kee Preserver, 23 o She i Be (ere lic Pereside. 4 or ... oe 25e Scheenfeid's Tea ise, . Yeur 4th r¢ KEIFFER DRUG CO.. — and Franklin Don't Let Them Tell You Different Staufer’s Laundry Tablets vou | FREE SAMPLE COUPON YRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 562 Pyramid Bldg, Kindly send me a free sample Pyramid Pile Treatment, per Name Street City Marshall, Mi in plain wrap- will surely continue on the market at a fair price of Se at all | dealers. They are the greatest soap saving proposition in ch, | the laundry today. Like pure white soap or soap chips, they of can be used with satisfaction in washing fine laces, lingerie and silks. They contain no resinous matter that will injure any washing machine. Don’t wash next Monday without them. ——- Ei } less than the present market price. You will find it a pleasure to in- spect the beautiful weaves, each of characteristic design and ‘stone pbosphate in it. This will ‘cleanse, purify and freshen 'tire alimentary tract, before more food into the stomach. of un- . Get a quarter pound of Che reason- phosphate from your ' Campaigns. He declared he was not over-confident of election, | that he needed and sincerely wanted the support of all those present. ri . : >. ri 4 * a : " r Wash Goods! calles; some are slight- ly ans / special. 35¢ Dress "Ftanneietten: fleece lined: special also to prevent their formation. To feel like voung folks like ‘you felt before your blood, nerves and museles became. saturated with ‘Kenna s lan accumulation of bodv poisons, be- gin this treatment and above all, Naras lkeep it up! As soap and hot water ! 'aet on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- He even said that it there antagonism ‘Schools fan © feel: Pee silk Crepe de Chine. 46 inches wide: Yard, $1.39. 22¢ Se Silk Plaid Peplins: a bargain you should not miss; special. c tt 65c Jap Silks, 36 inche: wide; in all shades and waranted half Jc | ilk $1.25 Shirting Silks the very newest ated terns; for shirtings, C| waists, etc.(Bazement! toward could any whose was such that hiim, that should. sup- port the remainder of the ticket. ‘There were many speeches after th» principal one being by Attor- McAllister, who is one most itter anti-Folk Demo- the State. McAllister words of did ticket. those was Prim support coiors. they they noc $i .85 Mohair Sicilian, $1.29 ‘0 inches wide: lustrous fast black: fer Gresses or separate skirts. Plush Coats $25.00 19-7 5 Value, Gi sewer ee High-grade Plush Coats are here offer ed at nearly wholesale cost. They come in the latest full-belted styles and are trimmed with taupe fur or fur fabric; all sizes, 16 years to 46 bust. cinner, phos- ney-Genera! break- of the crats in not have any Folk, but he the whole One of so limestone hefore liver, kid- puritving, water stomach, -ADV. ing and phate and hot act on the bowels. $1.25 Dress Goods, 89c check, half-weoi dresses and chil- did shadow for suits, Yard-wide, serge Weaves cren'a wear fast 'peys apd praise for i ~ « support of he selection provides for practically urge re are smart tailleurs and beautiful Styles. Special, Hundreds of pairs of Women’s $4.00 brown kid, vie kid and dull calf Lace Boots: kid or cloth Caps, high or low heels; all sizes; a real bargain at $2.05. until after Few if anv cent of) the commit- | useless to round shapes with em broid- designs, 59e. square or red e* pleat the iob harmony will vear’'s salary, asked. were full # col- me Misses’ Coats. ren’ *; lined, in ail new _— f - li ne ae ors. special $12.95. one octers $6.98. tee has . . we *. ‘ They cameenasss ’ * y all the holders per ES x alues K olinsky ation (‘oatee po« kets Y special, | a in groups in | morning, getting | ‘that they} diecision gathered offices this their chiefs mntribute, and the reached was that cent. Dinner. Burgundy, and Brown High Plush Coate— Black Pliash Coats, (ollars— Two-Toned Wide-Wale Corduroy, mie Trimmed— Novelty Miature colors— word trom with large Monffion . Full cut, well made; ages 8, 10 and 12 years; regular 75¢e value; special Friday oaly, each must e¢ Kera- most generally they | ‘would give 1 per Those at the Those who attended the Supreme Judges H. W. liams, W. W. secretary Mine otel Inspector J. HF. der, J. Kelly Pool of the Vrison Board, Chairman Busby of the Pub- ‘Service Commission, Chairman W the Prison Board, Beer tor Speed Mosby, Commission- Brydon of the Land Reclam- ™ 9c [ff —I8cH Pe sn rs $1.98 Mens BPamp i « @weatere various kinda valuee to B) leary Coats, fall lined, many Biack Velour Coats, misses’ stylea— All-Wool Cheviots. fall lined, and colors— Plain: Black Wool Diagonals. Silk dinnes’! Bond, | Graves and | Joseph Inspection Bue Dickbre Women’ s Ribbed U nion 8S leng or short aleeves, ankle lengths; $1.2: value, at high waisted, were Fred L. Wil : ; James T Blair: fall lined | | \\ (;oldman of the mans _— / + on \\) } i{ Burgundy eee e Tf He recognized in his remarks that he was the en-| in the presence of his enemies and} the ground that the party in Missouri | i limestone | Should not permit factional differ-. O tinea’ ences to defeat him this year when e t $1 9 \ ” | ¢ . ‘ ’ . 7 ‘Cc : ph iri ist. It a rs¥.. se : ® ‘ ~ , , matchabl« colorings. is imexpensive and almost tasteless, direc Wilson wanted a Demo- C d Chi i s yp a able prices will add to vour delight except a sourish twinge whieh is not het: oe ane eae repe ade Ine uy Ee NL - eg OE) vv #4) Thousands of Remnants ; a ¢ ac ~ unpleasant. Drink phosphate: ot re ‘ Ssuppe . ' rn iff.) | bed Ds: Dark Blue Peresales in these art treasures. water every morning to rid your sys- Justice Graves, wno is a candidate #0 Ss lee , . , —— ne SS inches ow heed C tem of these vile poisons and (oxina; for re-election, and Uel W. Tampkin, Inches cial, _ yard. - 7 candidate for Superintendent of) Wide. . * 1200 Yards Dress Per. Velours, Men’s *2> Union Suits >] 9 Ribbed Suite medinm and light weights ae IN : Domine Check acapella : shacdes— reau., Wool Velours, and taupe— : ' Coat Values Up to $30 SN \ , | a Mien Other om PANY | R. Haiator of Styles FINEST COATS AAR Bet: 25c Hose I3ae Weaemen' se ened Children s Hove 4fouble hee's and torr 5° Boys’ $12.50 Suits of mixtures; all $8°95 Boys’ $10 Suits and Overcoats $6.95 Saite are caserimerece newest medels, 7 to yeara, Oereata came with trench bette and slash pocteta + te 1? Boys’ Pants Tn @Gark celere, ~ rears $200 $1 "59 value Burgundy, green, brown $125 a... idliea $10, $12 and $16 lress wear, fashioned with the very smart- Java brown or field mouse kid, gray kid | brown kid with fawn colored tops, Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Patent and Dull Shoes; lace and button: cloth and white top: low heels, siges 2% to 6 at. $1 Corsets (;ray, Rr ust proof (corsets: "nian Superin- abor Adiu Jewell Worth to $45 tion Department, State Tailored Styles— tendent of Schools lampkin, | Fer Collare and ymnmissioner W. H. } \ “lark, Fur 5 . > ary of State Sullivan. Actuary R. sale price Silk Piush, High-Waisted Misses «BS Spencer of the Insurance Te- Friday. ego . partment, J. D. Lindsav. assistant Silk Plosh, Belted lront and Back— Sue: Shainin il tate » ~ ol { } 7 } or Sik Plush with Large Sterm Collars— sion, and Newton Wililams. secre- IN ALL tO the (;,overnor. Extra Size Coats mareriacs 91/.50 and | Sco AEN SS, i? Sal Satin-Lined Woo! Chevists— nie: S sesso @ee@ess Coats in (.ray Pilosh lush --—-- Lewis. with (s;eneral ¢ Secreta ry Agricul- llister, Food Barnhouse, Secre- $9 Mattress Genuine ali-felt Mat- trees, covered in qcod quality art tickinz made for full- size extra $6: 95 l riday $15 Mattress wh 4é-ib genuine white layer é; Pelt Mettrems covered io extra fine quality linen-fin jah eripee ae taished rolied edge. | . + iJrus Prettiest kind the yy colorr ren y modeia, wi lined oP ol : to '% vears Wissen’ and Chil- dren’s Ftanneictic retticeata, ) erounse of _-_ — -~- _—— sive Silk © amiselcs, pe ial at 65c ii) «6—Bor- velvet Léncieu™m as mary choice Present equare tpecia: Satin-Lined Navy Blue Serges— : Canning Certificates Monday. The sugar division of the Food Administration announces that no All-Woel Peplin, in high shades— redemption of canning certificates to ener ( I sh, Silk-Lined Broadcloths, fur trimmed— grocers will take place until Monday, ‘at 9am. Housewives will be seryed irom - iT the morning until the Sat- D5 All-Wool Poplins, fringe trimmed— tN Tulins he Lia i a WN « Give Eagle Stamp Bor-Plaited Weel Poplins, all colors— charg acco toftis Bros. & Co., ‘Se Noor, 500 Suits to Choose From!! Size 9x12 large assortment of high-grade Japanese Mat tiog Rags in pretty §$ 98 terns. Market price to e day is $7.00. Our price, special for Friday at Kila bon s sani ta 7 Ratler's Felt Children’s Floor Covers. me ® cut from rol! wonderful valve. fine patterns variety of patterns orice €%c cut from roll, a8 man) our price $7 Matting Rugs floral or Oriental pat Blabon’s and Bailey’s Covering with burlap ® vards on desired varde as desired vara. 48e. bright market ara eqQuare (VALUE TO $10

Page 12

2 oT LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH THURSDAY ‘ EVENING, OC ioinaasime 5, 1918. a cea en pen a — ean - That Is Reason Suggested for New standing of the Kedera! system of! but in the arreounts ef Ivans.”’ SSE a es _——- al credits. 3. this connection he FARMERS UNDERSTAND LOANS rural credits, In this ¢9 pir MEET 10 Cwrl| “There was a — deal of miscon- | Orleans Land Bank Increase ception on the part of farmers as to | NEW ORLEANS, L + 2._Ag.| the inethods of sbtaining loans as ; EK ANS, ] le; Oct. —~. Ap we +? 2 " the a divantages that are head | pileation for loans have been received out to farmers, and in a great many! during September at the Federal; sections in this district it tended to} land Bank of New Orleans at the! act as an impediment to farmers ob- | rate of $1,000,000 per month. ltaining enna, but we are glad to say); C. C, Gaspard, secretary of the; they are due to a more comprehensive under- lonly in the num ber of applications, Saturday and ounday. WP tee a boy 8, 0 = oe ink ee aa ~ + * — 'f-you are not absolutely sure at the time you maké your selection that vou wilt be completely and _ per- manently satisfied with the instrument vou seleet, we will EMadly send it to your home for 30 days’ trial and test with the understanding that it must please you or we ‘will allow all you have paid to apply on any other in- strument or refund your money, Old Pianos, Victrolas or Talking Machines ~ Taken at Full Value as Part First Payment apts mong Be ay =yfios 9 gpm callie ieee THESE ARE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES | We offer for your selection a | Mgsied [sad Scat complete, line SPECIAL USED PIANO BARGAINS feeee te & eenl qeactac barren | SERINWAY .. .$135| KURTZMAN . oe 65 ject-to cathanne privileae wien | BAUER ...... 85) GERHARD... 145 —— ~~; GVERerT.... 90) ESVEY ...... 228 TERMS ON USED PiANos, REUTER ..... 135' MOZART. — $5.00 PER WiONTH LINDELL . 120 | BALLINGALL. . 35 EXTRA SPECIAL PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS Good used ebony care Wonderfully fine Player- VVAONSTRATION PELAVER BARGAINS Bilayer-Piano;: italy tg of old standard Here are a number of high-class | make slightly cave | Piayer-Pianos, slightly used, that hauled in our shop 21 A damaged, but thorough 395 are guaranteed the same as 439 et and in perfect play- ly guaranteed; the big- Every one sold at a substantial ing wayne a bi gest bargain you ever saving—8720.00. $585.00. $485.00 :: Beem « 0's a ae rn. + Ra bus heb Oes od € ahdbic es eeeei TERMS ON SECOND-HAND PLAYER-PIANOS AS LOW AS $2.00 PER WEEK. CALL AT ONCE. IF YOU WAIT YOU WILL PAY MORE. New Starck Pianos......... $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750 to $1350 | | | Sii@atly a _ wonderful tone: Artistic mahogany case: a wonderful beatiful mahetan case, instrument: 5 Sale cannot last warranted for 25 years RS note Sale Bareprice..... dees eee . | pric be eae a long. Phone us and we Buy mc Piano or lai ene New. Pay Later. Out-of-Town Customers will be gwiad to send this great sale Write o@r car for you to ee ras oo ip A STARCK PIAN store and take you a co @ aquick—TODAY Any home. No obliga piano shipped anywhere tow wnatever vo 1102 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS you onlesrs you are S convinced of get- a real bargain. No matter where you live (im the U. &.), you can take advantage of in the TT 8B on 86 dare’ PREE trial No moneg down We pay freight Manufacturers Starck Pianes, Starck Grand Pianes and Starck Player-Pianes DO\" wars you are not satisfied Starck Baby Grand Starck Electric Player Call today—don’t wait. | | : A th A oc -_-~ a owt me LL LS LLL LLL A: OT A CC Tt ea ti - _ — L, 128th Infantry. Maj. and Mrs. Elkin I. Franklin are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son. Mrs. Franklin) was formerly Miss Emily Clopton| and has been occupying the apart- ment of her brother, Jr. Malvern | Clopton, who is in France. at 5391 | Waterman avenue. for several months. Maj. Franklin is stationed | at Montgomery, Ala. - ———— ~- Miss Minnie Evans of 4398 Me- Pherson avenue returned a few! days ago from a visit to Excelsior Springs and to friends in Kansas. 4 City, where she was extensively en- tertained., Te Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Albrecht er- tertained with a dinner party las* evening in honor of Lieut. Albrech: | of the Coast Artillery, Fortress Mon- roe, who is home on leave, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Al- brecht of 322 Lafayette avenue. Lieut. Albrecht -will depart tonight for Fortress Monroe. The engagement of Miss Agnes Ruth Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. DD. Maniey of 3955 Magnolia avenue, to Lieut. Elmer Lisle Hughes of New York, now stationed at Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex., has recently been announced, No date for the wedding has been set . The Liederkranz Club will enter- tain Saturday night with a reception in honor of Private Frederick A. Renick, who has just returned from France. The hour of the reception is 9 o'clock and there will be dancing | from &§ until 1 o'clock Mr. Mahler's wenoo! for Dancing, 4915 Washington b) opens Nov | Mothers and friends of Company & now gverseas, will 00° 000 00 0 0 0 ors om oro 0 0 trimmed Novelties. ete.—1in solid colors. Wool chine, Jersey | binations—e qually q95 styles and qualities. These are all highly desirable new Hats, underpriced solely to stimulate business in the millinery department. Trimmed Hats, Pokes and Mushrooms of Lyons and Panne, Ostrich stunning two-tone combinations Also plenty of blacks and There are Beaver taupe with blue or sand with brown. ~~ NEGRO PAS SONS Tx ¢f (hapter RAYVILLI aon. - te the fr negro Second Floor. Opportunity in SUITS/) _] — Offering Values to $35 for d Gabardines Wool Poplins All-Wool Serges Peau de Cygne or “‘Sol’’ Satin Linings A big selection of smart stvles—almost every suit in through collars and other wanted features. = —Wool Jerseys —Satins —Velvets & Serges Values to $35 for ‘20 The very latest styles for street, sport and afternoon wear. ( of all the leading colors, and un- usual effects in fringing, braiding, stitching, embroidering, ete. cluded are dresses of serge and corm- cial Values— Friday —Fur Trimmed —Plush Trimmed —Plain Tailored Values to $50 for ‘39 Included are style successes in- Of silk plash, broad- wool velour and silvertone-velour, Full linings of fancy or plain silk or Many are warmly for coldest weather. cloth, pompom,

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POS : : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER nee ’ . a anni ee ee : — ss = = - -. atin . : . nas + the lant spoil n addition | th marni ne he aut on Going. ont el Bi st Pre ge Lib- _— ae @ sp : PE Nie ee 2 Animals Pace Up and Down and r. sage } : ilo + Pastors 1 rae pipe ~ nel im mcd cbse 3 7 i h —_ ane Sms on pega ngs | tr o aan fea =, Odorless—Light—-Clean a . cman \ e pacing to the bars of their ‘cages, davs when it Occu ation Shoe have tried to look out and up at the ™ ithout ag p flying machines, though any possib!e Can tees ial sans See ghee any view is cut off by the roof. eacket. Complete heaters ; Th ; Supt. Angermeyer of the zoo suid , the attention given by the lions to ; $7. 50 to — 50 Whatever your occupa- " | aircraft is in line with their genecal Tiinatinté de on phone P - COLLEGE habit of noticing, most intently, any | orders tion, whether helping out | | disturbance in the atmosphere, or We a earry LEllectric Grates 4d larace-size Electric Heaters. ° . $7 50 to ! any unusual noise, such as that an arc ; . | at home, in business, the * ~- made by an approaching motor Main 4100. Central 1656, truck. Other wild animals share’ ‘ ' this trait to ; certain degree, } FrankNdam “4 5 irons the “cats,” as they are outdoors and 904-906 PINE STREET will light up when they / - Me Se view: The supposed Io have more itnelligence than other fall upon these capable- 7" % animals, have paid little or no alten- eee 1 ‘ \\ ae Ne ‘ns 2 tion to the airplanes, perhaps Dispa ; looking shoes. ; Aa, ZA cause they are smart enough Steteranaseeanadl CD taal ©) Meansnennnszusannell OP aeetlt Go4 a vail know they could not see them anv- fi . _ " ~ Way. pe eo ae SEVEN HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH . = oe ; J ¢ “ ; ‘ live women and two men wet injured this morning when a Mar- . cus avenue “dinky car crashed into Pad | an eastbound Cass car at Marcus and ' st. Louis avenues. The women passengers on the ea, were Mrs. Robert Howden, 5234 Ter . : t IC)] ) ~ rv avenue; Mrs. Etta Hauk. 2508 Slattery street: Mrs. Atkinson. 4816 | St. Louis avenue; Lucille Moran. 4,25 Maffitt avenue, und Irene Dale. 2832 Semple wuavenue, Motorman This model has a toe trim and Patrick Duffy and Conductor John I. Wagner on the Marcus line were reliable, never turning up. It has cut and bruised. “ee ‘ | a quick, untiring arch and a 1% | Womask bins Sen: Babee. inch heel for much going about. : Mrs, Anna Bell, 65, 1917 De Soto Take another look at the sensible | sordiay: Sauk Wanlee ceibsen tee ae. yet smart and beautifully concaved mm day, when her clothes caught fir. while she was trying to quicken 1. height of the he ee], % coal fire with kerosene at her: home, Try iton. Both your toot and a ao econo Iadoor Carnival Liberty Lunch—VNow your cyes will be delighted with it. | _— | ap ings (‘afe, Che okee near Ohio. The name Walk-Over means 5 ae good shoes the world over. Marria Se | Licenses ER SHOE STORES we ae N. Sixth ' Births Recorded 2 Shops Burial Permits ly Mn OR ies se - - iT a he bs te Ssh ead Se f ¢ + Bleached—large size Womens l. S.—H..N LINOLEUM, 9Qq| \ vial? yale COLLARS, cee r 7) ere ne rie ae ae Oe Oe ee ee al tad Lal to to eal tem ants—spe¢ ial. Arrow “a; A) SOCKS, ecm A 93.98 5 wv 6th and Washington (“""“ iat af Seer | COATS & SUITS to $25.00. un a V2} .g tq ——_ we ne beet se. * ~ a Mle Mei Rell Mele Re Iiverv at and Suit nd-new this season and the very smartest st > r Fall and Winter. at Ur Liberty a price that every Wwotnan ean afford to pa) The ‘BONDS ee el ee, Be Ree) a ee te tot tod Ra Bad ee a Ps t r riaterials are of plush, velours, black thibet sheviots -and mannish cloth All shades and sizes. Spe cial «Second Floor) Values Up COATS & SUITS to $3500. A beautiful lot of Coats and Suits: etery garment bye autiful Se ee. 8 Oe Oe Bae fs x , ‘= eS ee - —s = ~ — tH wanted stvle: made in Very attractive models and materials: all the new Fall shades; special! Ae 2 Seeond Floor : .* rie ’ — ateninmeiine $15.00 Coats and Suits ~~ =a CHILDREN'S ~ | ‘ Suit here and save from $560 No $10.00. We have every wanted style and material. ip , Special Sale (Second Floor) ines + Sanger : PN LADIES MISSES ee Oe diy” ade of plash,- veivet, corduroy and clophe plush trimmed collars, sheered pack, large nies AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS (2g Yep 0 pets ented lined: alt the new colony aad ; ii prices: eS 3 3 Ps Me ‘ a ‘ft } ‘ ‘ — . y " ? + . > i ty am | , , Re ~ ‘i LV oo] and fiber silk, surlor and roti collars, Lara brane kets, be ts ana Si) ~ ¥ a 5. 98 | lou S ; nll colors anc all a17es.. ar .Very Spc ial prices Second Floor n : asf : ws £ i ii ‘ « ; ‘ ‘ ‘ \ . Fes. $1. 5. $1. 8. $ 8 $ « 8 +8 ae a? i : : (Second Floor.) SS ISSR SAS AAA A AAAS RR aaa RAP Ahh AF ~ pos IUNDERWEAR SALE BLACK SATIN FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN all silk, extra heavy, with soft black finish y ee ° | t ° | S c © © [' | Gi © | D © Wool Serge Dresser Scarfs , . ; | «olor ylienty o 17x50. made of fine quality linen Child’s Union Suits, 69 Men's Union Suits, O8¢ pate meng ate ge Sh. 00 ‘rimmed with imitation 90 ribbed, fleeced ribbed, medium weight, only, at , . Cluny ace: c eacn 3716 Illirois 1214 Park : ape &. iith Adam Casper Wolfram... Webster Groves. Mo. Mre. Bertha Blilschke .Morton Grove, 11), John Morvatin Mascoutah. 1. Mrs, Kate Petarc 2, 1878S 8S. lith Renjamin_ A. Tlolste . 1106 ff, Obeur bij lla KF’. Kropp. 16 Rulw c Kaiwa ‘hrist eting ne 14338 College lly ‘auinee Mc(Colbough 2rsA 'astie: Dellie O. Williams Harriet B. Beerun 7 Eiderdown $1 Neckwear ; ee jamas So en's Sweaters-—— Union Suits— Wom Pajamas Bo. M " a beautiful aseortmet of a wi : yur’ ie , ) en's ribbed flanne | 95 Shawl col $1. AD of patterns, on light and = ‘ful wales and sein: . F ette lar, nee k, dark bac h grat unds C in plain and ences {leece per. ard cues Melbaline Powder Nightshirts \fen‘s | Safety Razors—liver Boys’ Shirts—Collars Pillowcases Melbaline and Rice Face Powder, ' lit white and flesh; Frida) aay f attae i Made of wood quality flanne! ready and $1 00 a tached, Oe ving a og only, Dt C , . big@es ' to? , : vail ie ~~ ette i litil iu Women's Underwear, HO Boys’ Rah Rah Hats, A45¢ Bleached Sheets 4Y2 13 Fall weight, ribbed. satin, cloth, corduroy, ona ee | — Harry C‘herles rreinen { [ein Katte Lyne) F : 790. al 7 ? ; i, SY BEETS TPE ON ea oresreeae; 1464.\ Cool aus yi rly Ts? We? Oe a | — ~* J _* “ - a - oe tte 48 yo ° 0 os ’ y , ; : : en > ot. at tH at ° ae ‘* Powe ect* , . 4 ’ / , - re 2 . : ‘ aE | (t= Baten MF. Dockworth. -Sorinatteld, 1 refreshes while thoroughly Pie HE Dp Ae st fied ieokan Saran cleansin?, the skin. The daily oS MMM. 19 eo OQ, (Sa iss § Wighin bath becomes a real pleasure SONS 18, Ss Ff At easton. ~~ et eek “4 » * ‘J Fae reee 4 od Fos fe ont us iting RSS Se ag uc Mw Mars Klutho $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 | 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c ‘\euRTains LINOLEUM rit $1. 50 to $2. 50 VALUES ee) fh a ee Joe SHADES | CURTAINS | curtains All- Wool Serges Satin Linings ri ‘Sacto sii0| [RO NWEAR fi 4 $150 ‘ei r e- hOslL every s uit in rtible and slip. CS. Kdear J. Con {nna Brooks in to ile ea CURTAINS eter Rol | ] | | | FO) a } | : ‘ Fis : a sek Ai Bast St. Leuls, The Roodness of this toilet : requisite is due to the perfect blendin3, of pure ingredients— healing, -soothin3, cleansin}—a es | treat indeed for the tenderest skin, terete | | Ry ~ WF a S RIKTHS $6.75 Felt Top Mattes ' ‘ ' _ . ; " a7 ’ >» | \ se? : ‘ | ; : : ¥ ' bis j et eee " ’ . $8.50 Felt Mattresses - (nt t-:lass Iruit H a nd painte! bhorw Ia 79¢ Dreeser Set«, "12 95 ' y erg ; Cut Glass otal $1.49 $20 Sanitary Couch mys 290 ne hime pe o ‘os Poe oe ae 6 ae Ae ae a Ae Be Oe Be A ee eS ES all - » ~~ . & li a nd painted - (hina i‘ howe Hand oainted late and — sete: 69¢ mete , , s4.°.0 Dinner Set; 50 pieces , me RE CORDED. « - go “no ~ and pal inted Sertius 4G Soferea'aie tnd slater, SOM8 ‘CR i i A 7 Wena 7 inde Thre al See Children's Plush ¢ oats-—-Neatiyv§ trin ee =— phere Ph ia ' with pockets and belts; a regular meu - | ek 50 Cbat: Friday speci QR will Remaant« &.4 Pattern (Cloths ° }2 nt ' ‘ icaferaraine ‘ | aan dati raw in er n erwear wSitis . : ‘ fu pasterns : oY Til ' Now fer tees | un ‘ng - ‘a wo if wpe . = ’ r 4 ’ ; BIZO8, and in tere price | PEET BROS. MFG. CO. ” os - — — os ~ AR . “ » ° . - . 4 ~~. ir.” p : + , - athe , ; ' Ow, sy . B - me a) 4 . . ~ P ; he } an t . —*~ . ; \ ee ’ , . ‘ " , j rad ele ‘ x : \ ana “7 ’ . ~-« “es 2a ‘ a « t ¥ Sr Tes : ; . : s - 3 ° + ore At All Ba A, » 44 ay . mnd © MeDonnel im : 5 4 7 : " . : | Hf \ 7 ' ifoe, mi) oe 4 ‘ PFallor ' "A a ' 3 end Granel, 1728 Dealers ™ mee Be Se nT SQnarews, 400 Canine a ( ‘ome ih ‘ "a nm *. be " ° Louis | Mleac hed Sheets ee eri} to ry heel will Remnants bad zs ir Pl cea C the apecial artes aa dark mor ee Hasement) of Basement vara ] : orice . serient ee — & eee ppg: “i cmonnta 0 ment Sl 29 Union Suits: ’ BURIAL PERMITS. , e .°4. 2838 Rel mvocardit s, hart nehauseen 8. -842 Miasotr’ fon ( REAM OF e3 Sie | as 3 ra ‘a. 2" ge 4 ay , - at - ~ a's * =? «=< 00 9 ee 0 000 IO CI 2010 0 0 @ O00 1000 051005 ? } Shar oneum - : Z “ ' ] rr i u nso he Yon Ve ‘ P i; , | ¢ on 11 bos 2° re ; i? ] mi ; 5 4 ADA Het a r . a) 3 , te nants Mer Pe . and | ¢ llem © suitable for lerdow? Ser ’ tihhed File ~~ ~ + . t 906 Shed “Oe Fs apapafafahf RRR AP ARARSRAA REAR RRR RR RR ARE +

Page 14

ae ee ee a — LT RI em é e - :s if a - “= ‘€ - x a3 nee. ; ‘ ay Ss Mytt Er « 2 oe BE >) Ser Eee a a : ¢ ee tae Pompe elie FF 2 SEMEN aa dl ee NE ER AA WR er ite dil MBE) / ee ee Re PART A gegasen aot) se E p rsa tcns.. . ee sank en RE RT NY a LOBE ALE PIR ION, OR te OO) AG me if. ——— DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL The University City public school will be closed until Monday because. of the Ethel death, from Barrett, diphtheria, of years old, of TOL, — ae ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Limit avenue,a pupfL Robert iiecim- | } beucher, another pup?) is ill with the} disease, The girl attended schoo! until last | Thursday. She died Saturday. There | are about 300 students in the echool. | ae! Ree Yew 4 y a S$, SOLDIERS Dit WITH TRUST IN GOD — -_-—— a tee teen ——— [SCHMITZ & SHRODER] ‘4 “For Your Boy’ | OMORROW, Friday is going to be 4 great day in our Boys’ Department—mauy ex- traordinary values will be offered in the most desirable and seasonable class of merchandise and it will pay all mothers to Note these values With Rain Hats he ERY boy in St. Louis needs one of these rainy da‘ outfits .65 they are made of tan and grav double texture rainproof cloth with strap- ped and cemented seams-— nd eome complete with rain hat to match—sizes for boys from 4 to 16— for Friday only special attend. Boys’ Suits Ages 7 to 18 good Suits at a price like this are a le these days- hare e 1 eviots and tweeds with side. and patcn po Ket he] full- ¥ and 1) 7 to 18—a special Ol at a Boys’ Raincoats j iv nf ' ; --. Winter Caps het or withou : larg pattern: l’rid ort a Flannel Blouses ean qualits rra' flannel, with collar attached izes § to 15 *-—briday. onl “Tf you sec itlina Knee Pants . chambrays sizes hb to 12-—Friday PPCCIAlL At... ces. Children’s Soldier Suits Sweaters for boys | Gray sw 5g, ope : Ehawl] colls 4 eate! with 4 tay ~ ; ] , 14] ) ee ; : ; . ; ir wna rwo ba BYUIN side pockets ’ ~ - i r) ior Doys— ali i ey a bea on C 6i1ZeS —~6 to se . Boys’ Knickers Made of b! Initial Belts ii blue hard-wear- yr serge ul) if rl ead s 1s ida 9 7 Boys’ Shirts yaad patterns as plain white— 12. to 14 neckbeand Friday t Boys’ Bou: and dark colors Schmilz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE." SCHMITZ & QHRODER full eu and Also a large variety with 2) 7°e other fanes buckles I“ri- 7 day only at ' well as sizes 85 a na F' ry le fellows, %—made of good {] ia} l khaki Saie stvle AS the bovs are wearing at the front rousing special for Friday on) s a “2 S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. By MARTIN GREEN, Dizpatch and New York World. | Recently Returned from France.) (Copyright.) 'yeturn to New York I have been ‘asked many times if soldiers actual- ly engaged in warfare pay any al- tention to religion. Observation establishes that par- ticipation in the job of earnestly try- ine to kill or wound makes for in- difference to death and suffering as 'cuch, but cultivates in every soldier who has had any religious training quickening of thought about the fu- ture life. Practically every American boy has been taught that there is an ex- istence beyond the grave and that the lines of that existence are fov- erned by one’s mode of life. Few American boys in our armies 1n France have not been repeatedly told that people without sin £0 to heaven and sinners go to hell. Most of them went into the army sincere | believers in heaven and hell. Experience with the hell on earth ‘associated with the sort of warfare ‘that is waged in these enlightened times tends to dull the belief in a ‘hell beyond, and promote 2 sort of ‘confidence that a fellow who puts up a good fight and gets killed in SN of being well cared for on the other | side. | Most Soldiers Fatalists. | Face to face with death in mary ‘forms, the soldier is bound to think ‘about dying. He sees his pals 50 and /hears about others he knew who ‘have been killed. Gradually he b@- comes a fatalist. If he is going ta get his, all right, and if he isn't, all right. Ife is convinced that he is fighting for a righteous cause. There ought to be some reward for fighting for a righteous cause. Survivors of the war will get their ‘reward in the thanks of the people, ‘the respect of the world. The fel- ‘low who gets killed is entitled to his | reward, too, and surely God isn’t going to overlook the fact that he |'gave his life for the principles of | right. . In rough outline that is the Amer- ‘ican soldier’s philosophy. } | Texas Boy Not Afraid. I talked with a Texas boy in one of our base hospitals. Two days be- fore his right leg had been amputat- ed at the hip. Over each 'and suspended was a framework the framework bed from | | pulleys. 'ed limbs were resting in soft bane 'ed as to hold them in a comfortable | position and each wound was under 'a drainage treatment. The nurse mation that, while awaiting his op- ‘eration and under the influence of i delirium he had sung many camp- |! 'meeting hymns. The boy smiled and i'said that back home he was consid- |}ered a right smart singer at camp meetings. “But,” he said, “I never knew I was singing hymns. I never sung a ‘hymn since |] joined the army cx- cept when I went to a religious serv- ‘ice. I don’t think hymn singing is |going to get me anywhere. “After I got hit I thought I was | going to die. I wasn’t scared about | it. I just said to myself that if I was! going to die I was going to die. I! PERRET CORReceetl: LER mes edeRe 8 aOR EDD EPOReC Eee. CORO REFe “BANISTER” —the tho *Banisters ~ e €nce ot enrelh = preciate the tion that fine workmanship lends a shoe. Refined. ow pendable (pure the last sand extremely moderate roughbred Shoe are the Invariable preter- 1 dressers——men who ap- inesse, the subtle distine- ell - vyroomed Hit shape Sty les- ~le . retaining to n price, their vronernal eXcellence taken mts ‘considerat bon, : ; : : C00 Ree ee aoe ~ ‘ didn't gay no prayers. Then I jest naturally passed away and when | came to my leg was off. At first I was sorry I didn’t die. Now I'm anxious to get back home and try to do something that a one-legged man w can do.” a Chicago Youth Coincides. . “fT thought I was going to die too,” put in a Chicago boy on the next bed, who had lost his right foot and suffering from kun wounds in his left leg. was machine “T want LE ed to pray, but the only prayer | could think of was ‘Now ] lay me | down to sleep.’ and that sounded | kind of funny to me, so I quit.” | “Didn’t you think about where , You might go after death?” asked | the nurse. “No, ma'am,” replied the bhov. Other wounded men in : die in the same hog- ; pital, Surgeons and nurses had : | worked feverishly to save him, but ; -he was slipping across the line this zisunny afternoon. Ilis mind was steerer clear and a nurse, whose eves were ({A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—-Since my action has more than a fair chance | was a net of weights and ropes and} The stubs of the amputat- |, dages attached to weights so regulat-| THURSDAY EVEN ee ON ied 2 oe ose Ne The , ING, OCTOBER 3, 1919,° =-—_— -—-~— ea i | nee ERP. ar 2} See etek: sates sicelsseisee i HEN I found that every family had to average $20 worth of war stamps this year, I cut out my baking and started tobuy McKinney Butter Nut Bread. “It was John who helped me figure it out. “When I said to him: ‘I’m going to be econornical this Fall—I’m just going to geta nice new serviceable, plaid skirt for $17. John said ‘why don’t you make it, and save volunteered the infor-. $7 or $8? “I told him I was too busy McKinney _ BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS the ward agreed that while they thought the: | | were going to die, they had looked wa 3; upon approaching death as some- thing they had taken a chance en. |} and they were not afraid. SZ Il sawa bo. who was a bands NY\e ) little fellow me ee ~ WN s Conforms to U.S. Government Wheat~Saving Regulations = 5 ae ee Pe ee ee be be Pee Pe ee Pe el PE a et rr rere ee ee ee ee ee ove cect ceteleltesece « «fe ee" #* > wena «oa «*e*s*o%e Seok elt cece late lets ee ee ee ee eee eee ee Prigitesets x; a a ‘Se’ ~ \ ( » . ‘ \ ‘ uy) 4 ‘ ‘ .? \ 7, \" a’ a e itiS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR _ 5 eS, ist Sasa o pe 5 a FS - . ~.: ; as = . «ete Se eS ” sSteacfeigt ss BEE wey Stitt ee —_ a e*« PY aw al Pm % os = > e: ‘3 : “leur eee sei tet cts ; 7a regi ries sist c3stees ~ > ow ees 4 e ; 1? aw hoe a 4 ow McKinney Butter Nut Bread helped me to buy War Saving Stamps” — with my house - work. He asked me why I didn’t cut out baking bread. “And you know, Betty— I did cut out bread-baking, and startedto Butter Nut buy McKinney Bread. John seemed to like it almost as well as my own. the extra hou And with rs that I saved each week I made my plaid skirt and saved $7.50—and you ought to see the way the nice big keep spreading over my War Stamp certificate!” green stamps : BUY MORE W.S.S. __ Purity Guaranteed by the General Baking Company # | Streaming, told him he was about ys to die. a “How old are- you really. bov’ she asked . “I’m going on cighteen.”’ he whis ered. “TI lied when I got in.” —- “That was a white )i¢ Said the Lurse, “some Kid". Passes. replied the boy, the of a smile flitting across hi ' told than that manv fimie Miss, will you do som: thing ‘lor me’ I want | ;sister that I died bit The 8 window in a pita! The the et ty shadow ce, *i worse les you to write my Fame and did m hoy was lying on a cot unde- corridor of the hos nurses sat on the cot until the boy died On ay ‘other cot feet Sige of less than live away a 1 AMZ J VE VERT Are ¢ Aiset Not a dye, up im Pe ’ Better than advertised Gray Hair the world’s clean- est. safest, most ean’. tary hair restorative. rot aticky, and positively will not th~ most deti muy. NC MUSE, moO red. } dis’. tints toannoy. Put elicately FE Basily dissolved tn a little w ter i x asused. At all druggists 50c, or y | Sent Girectin plain wrapger. LABORATORIES C8. Kaecas City, Me. | Skin an drugriets: Sear B_ Omtment &B and amp. cach {ree of “Onticers, Dept. 5, urning roubles © Tal-om & 8 ‘ wounded soldier looked on. As the $ | () 5() a nurse started away this soldier mo- ‘ re CO 5 ] S() ; tioned to her “Some kid.” he. remarked point. BB ing toward the bed: 8a In camp at the fron? the soldiers eg ph gq ere reguiar in attendance on re}i- Eious services on Sunday or on Spe Clal occasions, but they doen't car much about relizwion at other times They will attend a religious servi pame in a Y. M! C. A. Hot if it is rain ne ha or cold, but if the weather: S Tine SO they remain outdoors OLIVE AT 1O“ST. SS Protestant chaplains ure not a: a 4 na ciose to their menus the Priests. he. ai cause the priests get into intimat ctoe SGGRe~as bc confessional : af 4h f s phe + Apis Ao ee on Sex, q hat ie . oh 4 YOUR KIDNEY Lost and * BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S S ¢ , r suffer . ¢ Pigg: agro o ® ba Ya ry passes ‘Ty t iv nes back ‘ a “2 r ad op a> ) na , 4 ‘ r or J } arte } ; Inqgdicated a ee 0 back a ‘ = A & ize S tat? ; rr Vi ness, “ « es as aa t fi Ts patr ‘ abdome "The are Nature “ig a f °.D flere « ha me 4 eé the first twinges of pain or experien Fy of these symptom: Fet busy at once (.9 to yonr } Rist and ‘ i bax of the pure tginal GOLD META liaa ’ i) (apeu ported ffr-« ‘ Nonth fre n the abor itories hliaa lielland Pleasant ar is » take armost nstanti attack the P Fer that are Feing p . td em afi: ring ick elief re ver ws } j ‘iT : a’ in ty eiping thie 6) 4 n try therm MEDAT s on the bo x ADV During the first nine months of |, 1918, the Post-Dispatch ¢ rinted 12.526 round “Wants’ than the FOUR others 8&t. papers combined and almost four times as many as the nearest com Py; caee more lAuis news- ' petitor, Spend 5c! That’s all it costs to try ey, GRANDMA. Onig Se es? »* AY to find out abont this won- derful powdered soap - the soap that makes washing easy because it does away with robbing. Powdered SOAP Ask Your Grocer For It! How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs {(Atda to Reauty > \ sirnoplified method te here en _— the quick remova of airy or furs Erowths, and arely is ore than o treatment required Ali, ati nas with; So Tec PO ta ; ‘¢ 7 L. : ‘ar apply to hairy surface ‘and after 2 or minutes rub of, wash the ekin a e hair haa vanished T) rimmn ‘ ment cannot cause iniury. but care eho De C4ereised to wet real cielator AT*\ Business firm: who want your r ’ : . Z orders for cleaning. repairing and |, Other services are advertising in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages. Miller's Antisentic Oi], Known as Lae perhaps reiie rrore auf e«) forers thas | ae nn" er vw F ' 7 tne arne leng f hotties s0oid une i Aon iava ce to give Satisfactio ne efunded. and teas than a j es returned Man, ‘ , nave testif " they have suffered thy and iinba go veti they had een forced to give up their — becau . could no uae their i'mhbe “Orne wW » Could <t : ; e theit nee . . es . . ; ! raise th Aritis above ei ead huve bees relieved and are now praising » WO%- cle 7. mii t et other » iff rers ina _ benefited, No wonder this great o! tfeati se. 7 .* et < ; ‘ oo? ery lous pop arity in » beer fat ; . D ’ Bhagy , and is so mu praised Ua ‘ ' bm) fu- c 5 ' ountr ror Hohe itis Seu raigia, I iba go “iff ‘ ints or at kind of aD a °¢ Dat it ts sald to be ronwt an “Gua Yor Sore T? oat (‘roup and ‘7 mii i « and hurne ; hae ? en f "* ' rn "Ty / uv r¢? ’ ; ; ‘ i ew r hat is produr £ j Temarka ” i's thrye Out the ountr is - r : ti a eacding ar gx « “8 A ep " ba a. . € there is nothing Ke pi See that its MW raa ; ? a ‘rade rark Made in | . 4 * 4 y! aii others are imitatione biter . * £UAfe aAnteed 0c, 66¢ and $!. or iOoney Tee 7 minded : “ 7? y" » ’ ; , *% Via +4800 Ly: iz .<., eu . :* ArY —_ Deore a hn OO eee Business partners are seeking eace other threugh PE t-Diepatch Wants. COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief in 24 Hours. Simple Home-Made Medicine Did It. Mr. Hi. ©. Hoot, chief operator, C. R. KR. Birmingham, Ala, : ‘Il tried your Mentho- Laxene f cough and I find it the premier eine for that ailment. I1 had «a for three months and made maa of vour Mentho Laxene and I got . manent relief in twenty-four : ete , : Mentho-Laxene is a richly trated mixture of wild cherry, (rrindeliia, Menthoe Ammonium ride, J ascara, cte., sold by gists in o%y-ounee bottles. Misel bome with simple syrup, it | full pint. A wonderful wonderfully cheap, and most ctfective for colda, taurrh, hoarseness, difficult , Ot ADY,

Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING _ ocToBER” ISTS. _STLOUIS POST- DISPATCA Lt pe CEN TURY= Special Purchase of A a a) One i = 2 Four of Our Men Called wey r > SN ‘ty ‘ood = BS for Draft Examination Poe sim Was Physically Deficient heey eee ee ee = CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY '| And think it’s ‘‘overwork,’’ ‘‘too much worry,’” ‘‘a case of nervea,”’ other trouble. Ordinary Nuxated Iron will increase the strength and endurance of such folks in two weeks’ time in many. instances. In General Crowder’s iron other than Nuxated Iron report to Congress, he = Dr, . Newman, late Police Sur stated that twenty-nine > OF: of the “Caty of | per cent of the men cal!- ) Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi- 'ed for physical examina- caso. we a ng the bs aw of Nux- | l« , ‘ ated Iron. said: “** Ss remedy has proven | ee al thal’ tn ae through my own tests of it to excel anys +4 me ont of four @ remedy I have ever used for creating red hey Pn a Pe ogy blood, building up the nerves, strengthen Vv ing the muscles ¥ was sick and many of chelating dlessties them perhaps did not disorders. The man- Putter ' know it. ufacturers are to b- Tub, extra, r ib.— In commenting congratulated ‘ . ts ‘ , on thig serious con- having given ‘dition of affairs public Dr. James Francis want, Sulltvan, formerly supplying Physician of Belle- easily digested 'yne Hospital (Out- assimilated form door Dept.), New true health builde York, and the ine very sense of t Westchester Coun- wor d.’ '' ty Hospital, said: Dr. 5) ow ii “The probability Storage, per dozen-— || is that many of 42-45 45-48 . 48-0 these cases were l tent extra || due solety to lack : | of weretions 7e in Grade No. 1, per Ib. f| the re ood cor- : rade N« 2 36 | puecies. When the ‘ Grade No. 2, per Tt Irom goes from the 23 «6. 90-3 33-3 }; Di , you ean We were fortunate in securing the entire sample line of a manufac. In eartons, 1 ‘ent extra. gp — s-.. grade Hats—hats that sold wholesale at $6.00 to Poultry—Sprinss, aressed | 10 eac Only 126 in all; special oie 200) ) Gaara HIP forty-third offictal price T list of staple commodities, issue ‘erday by the Food Administration Committee of 5t. Louis, follows: Goods in hands of wholesalers and retailers must be sold on basis of cost —I! on advanced market price ot Oo a ay 3 1018. Reta! lers’ € cash & Credit & Commedity. J 7 a new... .U9's ; ugar, old. O91 Ri ies Sugar musi be bought Only from ‘your own grocer. October allotment is two pounds per person. (This brown, powdered and go Potatoes per ib., extra fancy-—— 08 .08 3-5 Ce Potatoes, rb. fener F sa 1-3 .08 3-5 Must be sold 15 poe to a peck. Stoves and Ranges The largest and finest assortment to be seen anywhere in St. Louis! HEN you come to May-Stern’s—you Rave an almost unlimited gssertment of styles “bed ©’ sizes to choose from. We are agente for Charter. Oak, Garland, Favorite and Bridge-Beach Steves and Ran ges-—and offer them at lowest prices ard er terms to suit. As produetion is now limited and « a great scarcity is anticipated—your early selection | is earnestly advised. or some eon Surgeon, includes See This “Quaker” Kitchen Cabinet: Tub, standard, SGadan ¢ SN aS Tub. first, per | a >. \ ad 1 cent extr= per dozen HO .64 Carton. Eggs—pbeiect, Trade, per — . Schuyler -" ~=eat Eggs tm cartons, Oleomargarine-— Only 126 in All! . medica! formation or advic: Dr. Jarmes Francis Sualli- {for publication, van, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the run-down state. to Westchester County Hospital | those of most seri- | ous maladies: the volume of blood increases, imposing Fee" 4 ‘ 7 mention it » taken it mv- self and given it to mv patients with most surprising and satisfactory resuits And those who wish ' 1) dressed . —— o > DR. SULLIVAN SAYS "= le are sick-——-not up mark as shown by — ere | .27 | - resse $5 (0) | Tiens—-Large, dr = d One-Sourth of the peop ek 30 to the normal health e ° Broilers- "Dressed General Crowder's reports to Congress on y es 24 the the draft CLaMina lion. i strongly advise Longhor:. ( *ontrary to everyone wl Ao f Ae; i's WW eak nervous or ruin- quickly to : o ' were + AoIicn at fries to go to their family pigy- thei r strengz?t me +4 - 7 sg ' sician and hare a hlood eramination made, er and “Jour ,; does net Thousands suffer from iron deficiency and wil find Shapes—large and small; all 24-pound sack-—_ ae ‘ssarily mes rouf do not know it. In my ~o there i@ | remark a bie eters ena wlenty of black. e 1.40-1.4: $) 65-1 62 nothing like orgatmic tron uxated iron wonderfully Smaller lots, pe ; to help give increased strength and eneray tive remedy de “Cet dale eeeuladts at | i? | your to the weak, run-down and aged. $3.00 to $5.00. CHOICE OF ae ; THE ASSORTMENT, FRIDAY. Cheese 1000 Lyons and Salt’s Velwet Lyons Velvet Shapes M a nuf acturers’ Note uxated Iron is used by Dr. Sy! ‘an and ot hers such surprising resul ts, and which strength: go t ut is prescribed and recommended above by fan ilv doctor and have him take: physiciana is not & secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists mornings; rest- which If you feel tired in the from ak with less at night: if vou suffer ness or lack of Cream meal, Corn flour, per Ib or Hominy grit OD ] 8 Substitutes for wheat pound of substitutes to be four pounds of wheat flour. Required to carry in stock mea], barley flour, corn flour. Optional to carry In stock—Rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, swéet potato flour, soya bean flour, fetérita flour and meals, oat flour, kaffir flour. milo flour, peanut flour, pure rye flour or meal, twe pounds of rye with three pounds of wheat flour. 065 1-3 of the numerous fornis of tirely satisfactory results to every 615 N B d y , 06%, ov | not Nux and Iron nor Ng form of [? k h mij ve hy ; A ilk . Broadway aed hominy’ per th giass doors—-tilting meta! flour bin with etfter— $1.50 Cash—$1.50 a Month | preparations on the market which chaser or they will refund your money. ‘ rt or roomy compartment for kitchen $29. 13; HIS celebrated heater is the product . . ° ne : 4 « fy blood and examine it é ° er Ib . rn n °o your © a ’ - We Will Trim and Line Your Hat Free—Friday. Rice Siopr. per Ib., UKs gota UL Af it shows iron deficiency. € averywhets. Unlike the aider inertante ] 12 I-i I products it is easily assimilated and | do you far more harm than good. t if you do not want to go to this trouble is dispenses. in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Enderle , 08% flour——One utensils—tin bread and cake draw- er—and scores of other improve- of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this city—built on the ie ri, | give you a prescription Barley flour, per Ib., Nuxated Iron. Do th not injure the teet make them MI LLIN ER : | Potate flon if ad t r nor upset the stomach. The manu 6 . pet. Gia s | 10 ENTURY CoO Se ae Charter Oak a ’ Rye flowr, me ian | purchase an origin al Di ackage of Nuxated | Iron and see for yourself that the words Drug Co., Keiffer Drug Co., Johnson Bros. , Drug Co., “. sold with ments and conveniences—priced at. newest down-draft hot-blast prin- ¢ ‘iple—burns any kind of fuel— i ippendale Cedar Chést = $1.50 Cash—$1.50 a aa Ge orn DUSe- work. He hy I didn’t cut oread. sure that vou do not get turers guarantee successful and Rolled oats, per lb., bulk Nuxated Iron appear on package Panley’s Drug Stores Co. and a! » other druggists.—ADVERTISEMENT ad ot a . . ot ast THE best Kitchen Cabinet on the market at tije *- price—has white enameled china closet with-mrt is absolutely airtight so it wil! hold its fire over night— nicely nickel-trimmed and the best heater you could select at 19 ‘507 Washington Ave. Quality is the ftrst consideration at NhoeMart—twe offer only stich Shoes as we know will give service and satisfaction. Fine Street Boots All Brown Kid- All Gray Kid— Q” IS Boot is notable for its grace of line and perfect fitting proportions—a smart 9- inch Boot—shown in- genuine all-brown or all-gray kidskin— soft, flexible and comfortable designed with military heels and. imitation stitched tip—one of the exceptional values we are offering in our great $9.00 line. — -—@--- —2 SMALL KANSAS BANKS WANT | RESERVE BANK OF THEIR OWN | TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 3.—Seven hundred Kansas State banks, which are too smal! to obtain membership in the Federal Reserve Bank System, will ask the next Kansas Legislature to establish a Kansas State Reserve tank to act for the small State banks as a reserve center. Walter Wilson, State Bank Commissioner, and a ‘committee of bankers of the State Bankers’ Association are at work drafting the plan of the organizatior | and will have a law framed ready | for presentation to the Legislature, There are more than 1000 Kansas | State banks and about 30 per cent of them are big enough to get into the Federal HReserve system. With a State reserve system, the _ congested financial! condition in parts of the State at certain seasons coulu be relieved quickly and easily and at the same time the stringency, like that now axisting in the western part of the State, due to drouth, etc., would be cared for. . The State Re- serve Bank would do for the smal: State banks of Kansas what the Fed- eral Reserve system does for the larger banks and communities of the country THE IDEAL know, Betty— t bread-baking, to buy McKinney Bread. John ike it almost as own. And with urs that I saved made my plaid aved $7.50—and to see the way We green stamps ng over my War ficate!” NSWER the call of outdoor life with a Bradley — it’s warm, comfortable, and so good-looking you're proud to wear it anywhere. Mother, Dad, Big Sister, and the boys all find use for their Brad- leys. When the cold nips, noth- ing else is s0 snug, and when you need a light, easy-to-carry sum- mer wrap you turn to your Brad- ley swéater every time. There are styles to suit every- one—in silk or wool, all colors, with scarfs, caps, hose and gloves to match. Ask to scethem at your dealer’s and write us for our Bradley Style Book No. 21. BRADLEY EKENITTIA. CO. clavan, W is. Me Columbia Grafonola $5.00 a Month _— + ee eee - Exactly Like Cut : THs Cedar Chest is in beautiful Chinese Chippendale de sign—with ornamented corners, dustproof top, strong handle grips and supplied with casters—it is good size and provides ample space to store your furs, woolens and bedding—on ‘sale this weck at a price that will cer- tainly interest you Newest Columbia Double-Disc Recents: WE carry a complete stock of Colum- bia records—here are just a few of the latest hits—we’ll be glad to play them for you if you will eome in. lemember, Columbia records will play on any talking mac hine. We have all Cheer up, Father 85¢ the latest hits Bring Me a Letter in stock. Ovr 85¢ librarians will Town. Uncle Joe Steps Into France. in desig > Step. be glad to play “Apa 75, . | It's a Long Wayto Dear Old Broad- your aelections Alex inder—(Goodbye, ‘ way 85¢ for Wom. ' The Last Long Mile From Toot! P loot’ - in o-enre eevee ee & 2 * _ - © O.R. S.”" Music — Rolls —_—_—_— / See eS ee NE \ eee \ i ‘ \ \ \\ a ssf HA RARUCOREN AX( Dy {sitif Afy SO SIND ee oot OF via 2a + rts Cheer Up, Mother. From My Old OF KULTUR AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3-—The El- berfeld Freie Presse protests the latest venture of kultur as applied to school children. It gays: “The children attending the popu- lar elementary schools in the Barmen district were recently supplied with a little book which contains, among other literature of this description, a, poem, entitled ‘Michel Stick to Your) ' Post.’ The first few lines will re-/|{ | veal the nature of this production: | ‘*Michel, my boy. hold fast, I say. | Spit on your hands in play, But most of your spit you must save for the day When with it the foe's pig face | vou'll spray.’ “We protest again the distribution /of such vile stuff to school children.” ‘STILL INTERESTED «AT 112. ee 1 ed ee i 2nae SVERVRVRNARE SE NL Wi PA ~—-. 2 © 2) 3 SE SS toe eek ex x 2 -—-— oe “+. a a Nite f ~Fox Trot (intro- duc ing “Down in Hindustan). a cabinet in- | Here Comes America-—-Medley—One z Unusual valaes are offered in Boys’ and Girls’ School and Dress Shoes. HIS is type “FE” strument beaut! ful with ample rerord on easy terms off $5 00 a month no intergst chargzed—price. Lae > 3 aha as 2

Surprising Witiew in Used Pianos - 24 Rolls of Music, Scarf and Bench With Each Player IT COMES FRom Moths ITS THE BEST Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Member U. S. Food Administration, License No. GO2669. “ , anbanstia te te Oy & eh Be PHD D.. » “SO SICK AND MISERABLE” Mre. A. EF. Hager, 909 Lon don Road, Duluth, Minn., writes: ‘‘I have been taking your Gadomene Tablets for the ad (eee ‘ Fatt ee? ag Pa BUY MORE W.S.S. EE TUS | he w % Company; _ . “) COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief in 24 Hours, Simple past mouth. They certainly did wouders for me, as |! was so nervous. I wasn't able to do my ewn housework; so sick and miserable. Now | can do all my own work and feel good all the time. My daughter and ber husband have also been taking them, and they helped won- derfully.’’ Thousands of sick, impoverished, weak men and women have found Cadomens Tablets a true tonic and build er. Try them-—if not perfectiv nervous, Should Use T’S different from | others because more carte is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a.brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts BOWLING GREEN, Ky... Mlisha Av who says he is 113 years old, walked from his home at Plum Springs, six miles from Bowl- | Imn& (sy ers, ay the latest war news, when he heard | of the recent American offensive. Oat. 9.1 reen, for the purpose of hearing | | ‘ After scanning a bulletin board he) returned to the Americans in their drive toward the German frontier Ayers, i805, declares well the Wap he 1812. that of remembers He works on | his home afoot, well | satisfied with the progress made by | who says he was bern in | | Carry a Basket Like Mother Did and Save 6% | HAMS =: cured and hickory smoked in the trae *“S7Le fashioned way: special, whole or half, per Ib 2 Takhoma Crackers or Yum Yums **". 15c enough so their BACON Ielinate, sweetness. 1s mellowed and enriched. delicate sweetness GUATEMALA COFFEE Anneli ooth Ver pound per Ib Sugar cured and ..% eanse 38e Clab Temate lad 46 Peas Deimar Moll'’s Pride No. } cans Soup Pure Olive Oil I offering in Plaver-Pianos Haines & Sons Was $600.00 when new TIS is just one of extraordinary vaine hig? nat Knight & Brinkerhoff Was $575.00 when new OUR particular attention is called tothia $8&-note Player We consider it one of the luesn we have ever offered beer thorourenhiv c ead by our expert workmen HIS full Oui hily price Beckman Player Was $425.00 when now S&.note alze overhauled, er | tieally ase gewed as rnew- $425.00 — ie a FP lever-Plano that hae been thor.- no it-is ee . Large 25702. pac Kages DEIMAR CLUB ANEW Interest Ever Charged . Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other gewspaper west of the Mississippi “Firat ia. Beerpiang.” . 7+ will please you immensely—— *

Page 16

LaPorte ee" SNA gy WNT AR lon PGA gl ‘Ashley H. THte KSA) ee —_ ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH PRESIDENT PROMOTES 21 IN ARMY AND NAVY ©: Nominates 11 to Be Major- Generals and 8 to Be Rear Admirals. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 bileven Brigadier -( Generals were nominated by President Wilson today to Major-Generals for the war period. They are: Guy Carleton, DeRosey C. William H. Hay, Frank L. ae mund Wittermyer, Mark lL. Henry Jervey, Clement A. oe Flas ler, Charles D. Rhodes, Joseph Leitch and Hanson E. Ely. Kight Capatins of the navy nominated to be temporary Admirals as follows: Newton A. McCully, Bryan, Andrew T. Long, Washington, Guy Hamilton Robertson, Carle Bb. tain and Samuel S. Robinson. Brigadier-General Peter C. Harris was nominated to be Adjutant-Gen- eral of the army, with the rang of Major-General, for a period of four’ years beginning Sept. 1, 1915S. [ie succeeds Major-General Henry P. McCain, who recently was appointed tO command a division. Major-General Merritte W. [re- land, medical corps, was nominated io be Surgeon-Ceneral of the army tor the period of fowr years, begin- ning Oct. 4, 1918, vice, Major-Gener- ul William C. Gorges, to be retired on Oct. 5. President Wilson notified the Sen- te that he had withdrawn the nom- inasion -for the reappointment as chief of ordnance of Major-General] William Crozier. This nomination was submitted to the Senate on Dec. 13, last, but the Senate failed to act upon it. GEORGE M'MANUS, THEATRICAL be Cabell, jor were Rear Henry F. Thomas Burrage Brit- MANAGER, DIES IN NEW YORK Managed Old Grand Opera House in . St. Louis; Father of Cartoonist. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—George Mc- Manus, one of the oldest theatrical | managers in this country, and widely known in St. Louis, died at the Park Hospital. He was 72 years old and the father of George McManus, a cartoonist. McMarus was for years a well-j| known figure at the old Grand Opera House in St. Louis, where he was | manager when the theater was un-' der the direction of the late John W. |! Norton, ; Born in Ireland, McManus came | 'o this country as a boy. He was the manager of the St. Louis Braqwns in, 1876- Later he was associated | with Norton and Ben De Bar in oper- atic productions in St. Louis, with | nen and Grau in the m: anagement | f the Metropolitan Opera Company, aa at various times connected with the maragement of Booth and Bar- | rett, Sarah Bernhardt, Adelina Patti, Mary Anderson and a score of other Stars. MeManus came to New York 10 vears ago. His widow and three sons survive. He had been il] but a short time. U. S. WANTS 4 TONS OF SHELLS AND FRUIT PITS HERE DAILY Charles M. Rice, Head of Red Cross | Committee, Outlines Methods of Collection. The Government needs a 40-ton carload of nut shells and fruit pits | from St. Louis every 10 days, from | which to provide gas masks for the | soldiers. It has called up the local | ted Cross chapter to arrange for the | collection. Charles M. Rice, head of the Col- lection Committee, said yesterday that there will be in each public school and department store a barre! in whieh the shells and pits may be deposited. Plans will be completed | for collections in Kast St. Louis and st. Louis County. The main station, at which large deliveries may be made direct, is at 119 North Eighth | street, As specified by the War Depart- | nient, these are the shell and pits de- | sired, all of which should be well | dried before delivery. Pits, peach, | apricot, prune, plum, olive, date and cherry, Shells: Butternut, brazil} nut, walnut, mapeerynut. TRAVEL FROM COASTS TO WED Californian nell New York Woman, Lach St. Mewt in St. Che-les Jefferson B. McKay of Los Angele; Cal.. and Miss Julia A. Arbuthnot of New York Cityg each 51 years old, were married at St. Charles yester- day afternoon by Justice Wolter aft- er each had traveled halfway across the continent from their respective heme in automobiles. The couple met in St. Charles by appointment, having selected it as| equi-distant from their homes. Aft- er the ceremony,.McKay announced they would make the return drive to California their honeymoon. They will reside at Los Angeles. BELGIANS ‘NEED ‘WARM ‘CLOTHING. Collectors ese Particularly Want Sapplics for Women and Children. Men are making the greater re-— sponse to The appeal by the Rad! Cross for clothing for Belgian relief. necording to J. C. Hennige chair- man of the campaign committee, but. their contributions are not wholly in line with the needs. Many of the donations are of sum. mer clothing. Garments for women. and children are in small volume. and they are needed most, as a}) save the old men are in the Belgian army and being provided for. All. clothing, whether for men, wome, or children, should be of the warm. type. The genial atmosphere that ner vades the modern well-conducted — boarding house ‘is refreshing to the | , who must board. A Post-Dis- | Maat 4a wild introduce you. sults, ' boarding ib Vb NING, q fi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ -——_— 7000 TURKS TAKEN PRISONER | Gen. Allenby Reports Details of Oc- cupation of Damascus. Prers, ae yaa Ry Se oe at ig ill 4 WARS Avsociated i ONDON. Oct. 3.—More than Turks were taken prisoner when Gen. | Allenby’ s forces occupied Damascus, the War Office announces. The state- ment says: “Troops of an 7000 . —— — / > Australian mounteu / ce division entered Damascus Monda‘Y 4 - night. At 6 a. m., Oct. 1, the city occupied by the British forces portion of the Arab army Gver 700U prison a het Was and by a King Ilussein. were taken. ‘After its surrender, with ception of necessary guards, all the allied troops were withdrawn from the city for the time-bDeing. The of ers the ex- oe om epariesis) ~ — aesee lo- Gia ied SAUNA AA BRE ates Ae eRe ASA ES Ae Ee 4 Me Ay EAE AS Bae AE Bene IU a ys he ig; fr 5 a ral WENT a aw = = rites Wend SE een. t -.t& - aa >) Zhi NG Di LU ~- & + = . ‘iiss aly 2) CiPregaeurepoeesepasreereesrer? es °, -bese@ *a y . y - ~ ey ey HELATIRUTT RULE et ~ eee 6 ee a | ' 533 Se In these days of stren- uous production well fitting glasses are not a luxury, but a necessity. Our full force of Op- ticlans is still with us, ready to serve you. Erker’s 60S OLIVE S11 N. GRAND eee . PPA a had, Se - ae? estes weete? e*te . on - o OO ef. >. ate. 2 a = orn a 8 . 5 aby me mene Pg eee AS ee ee ee ee oe -e.¢ 7 - a+ fe + Oa", KIDNEYS GAUSE HYSTERIA Some folks overwork; some over eat; some over drink, and many do these things and neglect the or- gans. Nervousness ensues. Consti pation sometimes, but most often the delicate function of the kidneys be- come disordered, followed soon by con- gestion. Then headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache and lu mbago Bet in. Se ee ee ree ee eee 5 aes ae: ? . ad ~:~ - {p= —_—- ewe Balmwort Tablets hi Ea the greatest of al! kidney medicines, Gt i py hi tay is taken to regulate, allay and neu- "7 OTT . ‘ . . . “ 7 tralize the irritation of the organs. .% 2s ry > + > > ee . «oo. be _* - er r* ‘? * *. vnaenens bi 3 ee ete ate rae ae @ iil ~ me . . = —_ °E:@e rench Comedy Arch- Students Will Extension lasses Sa tober Attention, Storekeepers! INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK begins on Monday next and continues until the following Saturd: iv. International Newspaper Window Display Week is an 1a event participated in by every live stor¢keeper in North Amerieca. We invite the participation of every one of our local merchants. We ask each one to co-operate with this newspaper as in turn are co-operating with hundreds of other newspaners on this: con tinent, This is what we are asking each storekeeper to do. Select from your stock the articles that have been the manufacturer in this and other local newspapers. in your windows next week and with them put the s ign this paper has furnished vou-—~a sign which savs: We Sell These Standard Products All Advertised in Daily Newspapers lf any merchant wants more signs or furth should call this newspaper on the telephone. Olive—6600—Centra] _ International Newspaper Window Display Week October 7-12 | annns we Tagan reagan pa AN LAST TWO WEEKS D. W. GRIFFITH'S SEAT SALE th and TODAY Last Pa. so ho a Week This Picture will not be shown in any other St. Louis Theater. MATS, 25-50-T5c; Wox Sents, $1.00. Nights 25-50-7ic-$1; Hox Seats, $1.50, Seats at Box Office ond at Conroy's, 1100 Olive St. SHUBERT- JEFFERSON Four Last Performances Jack Norworth’s Chummy Musical Revue. ODDS AND ENDS Harry Watson, Jack Norworth, 50 Othere. Note—Curtain Sat, Nieht Tromot!y at &. Nights, 50c-$2.00. Sat. Mat.. 50¢-$1.50. i i! - he seats are now on sale ir the en » 4 \4 ‘vagement Stuart Walker's produe tion of Booth Tark ‘SEVEN 44S ee play of vouth and love and Summertime, which will begin nex? Jeff: 4 Sunday evening at th Locust. son Theate r. 'welfth street at BURLESQUE STANDARD—7U""= Daily , MILITARY MAIDS. Resi—l'as Mahila. be ria r) e@ SS! ibiert PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Grand and Lucas—Palace of Master Dramas DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “HE COMES UP SMILING” THE FAIRBANKS OF ALL PFAIRBA 4 Brilliant, Lightning, Fiery, rHE ALLIES’ REVIEW Periormances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 p. m. daily. ORCHESTRA. Prices: Before 6:50, 15 Children under 12 NKS Romping Comedy-Drama HUCMFELD'S CONCERT ; after 6:30, main floor, 25¢; balcony, lic. with parents free. DOROTHY PHILLIPS BRIDE PAWNED TO A SCOUN!I AND Humanity. er Floor 20¢, Ralcony Continuous 17 m. to Il p. lowe COMIN G— c RASHING IRE! Ise. R Oo Y A i mg immense Features IN THE GRIPPIN tNIVERSAL “The Mortgaged Wife’’ SPECIA L * SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA A Vivid, Stirring Portrayal, the World’s Only Record of the Crime That Shecked oor Men s Orchestra. THRO! GH TO BERLIN.” - - AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM:N2.2°. 2:15—Twice Today—8:15 Wm. Gib we thy na hse eal “Lincoln Highwayman” Truly Shattuck & Emma O’Nei! sae Harris; Elsa Ruegger an Barrios; Sterling-Marguerite. HARRY COOPER - Mats., 15c-50c —Eves., 15c-75c et+eeecu @Qeeese eee 422882 (abin.’ Wim. Fri. and Sat. and Production ‘ tory Profit. our goods or o COLISEU M—OcTOBER, CARUSO WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Prices $1, $2, 32.50, $3.00, £5.00, plus 10% War Tax. On sale next Monday at Kiesel- horst’s, 1007 Olive. Mail Orders Vromptiy Attended Toe. Hardman Viano Used. 22 experience. false claims. has expert 9 puts his re} ut ation. Why take a Mat., 9:15—David w. putation, We dare not misrepresent ur endorsemerts. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- ‘‘ Avoid those that make CINDERELLA Tonight— Marguerite Clark, “U ' Desmond e P. i} | J GrifAta’ s We in E We dare not jeopardize our Good Re for Cherokre nt lowa nele vening 6:38 “The Birth of a Nation”’ - —_—- Reputation Established. A’ Future Guarantee. a transi- Whether or not a mana Watches and . ewelry, trust in merchants of good | | miller. he is chance wit knowledge of Diamonds, safe if he. small or unknown dealers when your credit is Wo Bite NIGH PRIDAY SATLADAY. RAILROAD YY. M. C. A. THIRD ANNEAL Cot NTI rAItnr AND EA POSTITION, 2mMh &£ Eugenia. Oop. Union Station. Feature Attractions—“Sinking of the ltusitunia.” Vandeville Mend- liners from (he Orpheum. War Dis- the proverb, pinys from Allied Countries, Musie, Policy.’’—ADV Singing. Dancing, ete... ete. ete. t PTOCU'RE INVITED. permeameter ciated 4s AYETY Mat. Daily LADIPS 10 Jean Bedini's Puss Puss Co. OCT. 4-5. 308 N. 6th st. sort employed: bu YOU NERD F’oast kim, -I This business, kind in the world, good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Wateh | Credit House, Zd floor Carteton RBidg., Established in 1858, a) ¢ Ik Is ";% #2 87> ‘*the largest of its is a monument to "capa ad is the best ee meee be true that Scult than usval to secure the right of workers—most ‘of them it ia m TH Tr) spatch Want BE Ad will more dif- being | Ww Orn. kK E ht ee ‘of 2 'in-law and aunt. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ kee street, to Memorial | . SIr.. ' residence, | grandchild, Tom's “Wild Life.” | MeCANN rriceless | | mond Reyneles, and widew of Eben Richarés, ared ' ‘avenue TOWNSEN | ( emetery DEATHS | ——— C Death notices. first 6 lines or lees, $!; cack extra line 20¢; memoriams, etc... 25e per line. a — ee ee N-—On Wednesday. Anna M., 218 South Jefferson avenne. beloved wife ‘of Louis Barron. dear mother of Mrs arriages. Funeral .on Friday. Oct. "into rest Lou Heedie sister of Mrs. H. O. 4. ¢ 3 ™ parior, 26 ‘er Cemete r > 32 | , A (ey BROORM AN Entered into rest on Tpure | ay. Oct. 3. 1918. at 12:15 a. M.. T beloved husband of Ree | Brookman (nee Giliger), dear father of Fred- erick. Benjamin. P. Jr. Brookman, aged 66 rea Funeral Sunday, Oct. *e. 4135 West Lee Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. Mount Carmel (iil. ) papers please copy.{c) BUCKIE 1918, at pe Soto, Mo.. Frank Buckie, husband of Buckiéa (nee Moody’, brother of A. Mitchell, Mary Bu at 2:30 p. m., from avenue. to St. On Thursday. Oct. 3, 1eT eo notice of. funeral. EBBINGHAUS—Entered Tuesday. Oct. 1918, a4 : Herman A beloved husband of the late Pauline Ebbinghaus, dear father of William Ebbinghaus, Mrs. © or- censtern, John and Alice P-bbinghats, “and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. aged 70 years. 2 Funera! from the Letdner chaftel, ©+ Loutls avenue, Friday, Oct. 4, at 2 D m.. to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. ( > CANDA res into rest on Wednesday. S$. at 9:45 Annie Canda beloved r baggy sister, ster-in-law ? months and 26 Fenny 4, 2 p. m.,. from Witllam Hoffman. New Pic ‘ker Cemet ory. ) - : ‘a sister, { avenue, to CZY ZEW yy Pintered “itne res? Wa ‘aged 13 yore Oct. 2, 1918, at (7roge. beloved ut the age of a a Entered into rest Ravmond A (7TOKE. On Tuerday, Oct | 1918. at Christen Hansen, dearly be 'oved husband of Lizzie Hansen (nee kK nierl: n). and dear father of William, Albert, John and Anna Hansen, and Christ Jt. and Jacob Hansen, now at Camp Mer- ritt. N. J.. and our dear father-in-iae, crandfather., rother-in-iaw and uncle ro 70 years fa neral from residence, 4847 Margarett avenue. Saturday. Oct. 5, at 1:30 p. m., Evangelical Salem Church, thence Peter's Cemetery. Motor. HELD—On Wednesday. Oct. 4 ¢ Caroline Held (nee Fasholz), beloved wife of Officer Louis A. Heid, dear mother Eether Sibnhold (nee Held). and mother-in-law, granamother, sister, law and aunt, at the age of 4: month 7 days. Due notice of funeral later from residenc 7110 Shenandoah avenue. lefferson County papers please copy to years Ont 2 35a ee Hirsch. widow of dear grandmother, year at 3pm. m.. from Witt Jefferson avenue, Motor. fe) HIRSCH—On Tuesday $:2 . Elizabeth Anton Hirse h, and our in her seventy-secona Funeral on Fridays Bros.’ chapel, 2.929 South to St. Matthew's ¢ emetery. HORMANS -Ent ered into 3 rest on 1918, at i 7) “a. m.. rn 3 Bh ‘ees gon of Fred and rine Hormann, (mee Andrews), dear of Frederick and Lois Hlormann and our dear age 5 vears Funeral from residence, 2 nue. on Saturday, Ot. 5, at Lawn Cemetery. Interment priv P NNINGMEY KR Entere >i] itnto rest, TOcadden\y on Wednesday. ct. 2. 1918, at "0 vp. m.. Willlam Jehanninamey er, beloved cen of Mr. and Mrs. George Johanningmever and our dear brother. brother-in-law and unt e. at the age of 32 years. iMynerad Friday, Oct. 4. at : "arnily pesidence. S438 A North» helatives and fr iends invited to a > . Vee Thtires Oliver Cor- . ed (a = = ate Thursday. Oct. Alfred A. Jost, in a husband of Beckman) dear brother his twenty- JOsST—-F ntered tnto rest on 3. 1918, at 5:10 ~~ Naval Service, dearly Edna Margaret pon son of John H. and 4: of Walter and Lester seventh year. Funeral Saturday, from residence, 3302 Jost, in Oct. 8. at 230 Dp. m Flora boulevard. Motor (en) on Thuraday husband . Mar Mrs L, U DLOW: of Ida ves varet and rhodes he mains at Webster Groves. Big Bend road, D. Mm. Francis M. Ludlow. ee father of Percy Frances Ludlow, and 5 ntered tnto rest undertaking rooms, residence, 825 t. & at @ (S) Parker Service af on Saturday, ’c yn Tuesday, Oct. 1. 1918, at 7 : a Macey FE. ‘Lutz (nee Sh her | wed wife of Willtam Lutz, ane ear loved of Weldon and Martha Lutz, and beloved daughter of Mrs. Annie Shaw, and sister of Mrs. A. P. Rotherm ich. Mrs. Roy Heil and Leona Shaw Funeral on Friday. Oct. 4, at 8:39 a m., from 4234 Maffitt avenue. to St Matthew e Churcb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. o:or. (c4) be At Phitade! ohia. Pa.. on Sun Sept. 29. 1918, at 9:40 a. m.,. Helen “Cann, daughter of Thomas and Mary ciater ‘of Cecelia, James day. Mvreral wil! residenen, S576 Sieh morning, Cet. 4. at %: 30 Church, thence to » Mriends are respectf' sly BEY NOUDS Baterod ‘nto reat on Wednre day. Oct. & 3998, at 11:20 a m, Marr Reynolds (nee Weituer). beloved wife of the ‘ate Charlies Reynolds, mother of John Marie. Charies, Catherine. Io and Fa our dear daugbter, sister on Pri i Innocents - etre ee’ to Holy alvary) “invited. eleter-in-la wilt take pince from Arther } Donneliy’s funerni wvariors, 2846 Linde?) boulevard. on Saturday. Ort. 6 af 5°30 a n.. to Sacred Heart Church Intermen' a: Houser Springs. Mo Mic HARDS Thursday. Ort Caroline Reck with Max wel! Funeral 7 +1018 Rie ards. 7S veuare Jct : STA DTMILI. BR -On Wednarday. 5:10 ? Oct. 2. at 33; Barron (nee Springer’! ., ' ' _Catha Hennerich, mother-in-law of John | at the age of 48 pure. . ‘’ ; An- | beloved wife of the late William a. 1 U RB : derwood of Beatrice (nee Mel ronnell) beloved to rest 4:20 P son of Jenn afe Lucy Underwood, and dear b Male! gering i}! Funera! ness. 1 9:30 a. m.. t /VAU ss pa Thy ger Uect. | karet Su 'livan. our cear aunt. funeral! Louis avenue, m.. to St. alvary icrenae iw Te —Ente . 1918, ¢ from the tered and Fimer Underwood. *o Calvary ‘S into rest on é 50 p. m., Anna | peheved Fan of Nellie Vaughn. Mra Dupbers pDiease Mr@® Catherine Mu on Tere Cemetery. Motor. red marten Wirth” jivia, Willlam of Johanna Wirth from fa mi sas residenee, Friends “§nte rest won at and Leonora nee Rurst)., and ! brother. son-in-law. brother-in-law and Bernard | ' ars. Friday. 3428 Missouri residence, | tha’s Church. c kle and ; | Cleveland nae ’ 4002 North art i thence to} to New St. | 74. Co) | dear | brother of Florence | brother , dear : WATCH Motor. (op ' 1918 Frederick Stadtrmilier Jr,. velo. ed | son of Emma and the late Mrederick Stadt and ¢@ear brether ef Clarence Em@ia. Bthe!l. Raymond, Citfford and the late Joseph Stadtmiller. in his nineteenth Funeral on Fridar, Oct, 4. 1918, at 8:30 a m.. from residence. 1205 Sowh Cartinai toe the Church of the immactiate Conception, to SS Peter and Pauls Ceme- tery. Metor. ie) D—- Entered Oct. 2 19 of Irene into rent on 1s Fret Townsend W ednestay. / Tewnsend (nee beloved husband Held). Townsend, inee Srraeil). Annie Fi rf hs Furiurm. Townsend. tn hie thirty-Oret rear Punerail on Triday, («t. 4 @t 2p. ™ reridence, 3047 Chouteau arenue. to Wes eyan Metor. Helatives and friends in vited to attend dc} ~- _- -- Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad FOUND ~@ ' Business Chance advertisement to in- ~ -—e =~ in your plan, ' beloved father of William and Neorms | beleved brother of Madie Wirts. . and ilenry | from | bring | terest an an kh of uninvested money (‘emetery, WITTER. -Ente 1918, Oct Oc. after; Benstek cha North Grand avenue, on Friday, hence Friends respectfu! ly invited. Salina (HRan.) > 2. 4. at to me aver ‘nue, to & thence to SS. Peter and Motor. red a tone 'f Hugo w Martha Witter of Edward Matilda Ba! William (decea era] “ay Piease oi from oO Witter sed). enue, iit flowers fami: Sat belor (nee Pa G lin and Martha and Pee Orday, Incineration, _— —= UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS, Lafayette avs no charge for Funeral cha and carriage = = ~*~ ao -_—_ — — in OST and FOUND Solid agate. 15 Discount te = 4 » i dear eo per ine. line raore meertiaone LOST on — } _—— _ —— FOURTH LIBERTY LO: COUPON LOST—N SSO082, POUND Rte ve and 3:3 Wed PIN—La Last. toy “ASING rear and hand-emorotdered., Be! nesday: ~¢ ‘ atier sh BOOKS ] Ml: Bic 20547, lol or Mi S521, ld be eneeee d l, diamond, av. to N -—- Lost: and tra airedale: reward Boston liberal reward: l la sh-—! White na TUBE iy’: or We) 43° etther Hiote!: on Compton ion at Grand reward. car. initial this tricks, in tf returned > oa near A N Broadway AIN Irving ? Last. licenae No. 62333. on and car. a m.. to H. with ¥choo!, 25th «t. between Grand $10 bil! pring nard Mon name on Security > 4 - a reward. 4627 ida’ ’ VEDA Ly Gc. and in alier: evening: *A envelope. Reward at Lost, Call Central 8748. PILI lLfader, L~ost, Ttet arvt Washineton. PIN-——lost, mounting: trict: $150 rew lost horseshoe, somewhere for immediate return, arc H. Markham & Co. Hidg PoCcK Bh! car "Tit waek ‘asher POCK ETROUK (srand between and e Pu RSI¢ mont car R ompton ton “108 or Ki rkv ou‘ ton, Mo. Hi mARY (abany SHAWI,.-Last: s day, 8:30 ; Telephone (hra STULE-— Last. Picture Show call Cabany SUNBURST mond center Rauschenbach 47T0.R Weetmr'n SUNDAY-SCH¢ pare re*urn TOLRING CA formation ing car steoien 877 Colfax CoM errr'" TA —ameus-Bart ard I ail Lod. “A black silk We — land. or telep call for itt run (rredon Ww a rLeET I arn S15 NS sedan Foard St. Lowle ay Last, ’ > 4A) worra?;l Lye t, an lLoxt. ere ‘furn . fur &th, Tuesday, urn Judge & Delph, and on ¢ package, ‘tn * SEBS LDe 7 Shady ay.. Brentwood Ph cKeorge tt live st.: rest on The itte: minimum 00. three oF 8N92E 24832 02450, 33720, and lefontaine car, reward. 3T1ISA JP Ter de Pen return te v ell ow rauntiet, jston Fe please Lael Cleveland § one fi North J. He - inkt Vlei Please call iiidg.. or A ~ a, % in shopping rew 1601 Railway Pexcha ; on lady's ¢. ba Lia ‘o> 161 ‘ - turday aies av blac Sallie, 407) Coltagre 7 . containing wchMarge | “ty re TY} al) m., On nd o26 long - on ar a? or Mol, 1464 fren 1 ov goid: reulekin or outdoor: $202 PIN Ike FR [ avet leadine * from ef: gilk: and Found Bureag; Laat umere hone rewar' Last : avat. Kin both will a Porest FR ch g's rn ‘ 1? rew black Pa Lae’, ’ “K. on ') Soulard registration ~— mi Nee crochet: W rk or Olive car. —— ; , and ¢ mort (‘are Ohfe, or He ra reward “Yor eatin or Fi eftver handle: in id . loatmen’ ‘. morning return _ oO 7 ow ner °F ai = H.: reward. kn itted, hieh way phones $100 RE or c or '} ive. a Sept. 26: r ‘on —_ > rO CHIAT RPE Ff i? BRIOW ARK information © lea@ing W to _—_— new ARD U. & J alao em t ine'muments, Jennemann, ARD reitcra of ‘en frem 10th and W 30,444. Pores ‘FOUND “"o'nr X\ 7? >. : %. Y Ir) RALHIF HORSE ‘ IC. Thi f a vs PERSONAL Perronn | er ltne. nme eriva Fvertta Ibe 2 nes. Pea ™ Oe Oa nm and Piacount three or more Reser tice PERSONAL. has tay iperia! N otras, Pull Semittance meat accompany mati Joe Plurne esek tf at once, 2007 Chipne Want SEALED PROPOSALS. - —_— M i asiampop! Second lpiatr Tenn. loading about ee PROPOSALS “FO RR iiiver tern Seale4 vorepoeal« (ammission Fi ~~ AK fF i?P-RaP STON Curt orrbhouse, stofe on Government roe wiil be until neen. Further Missixsippi Oct. F, River 19) aod thes ye" _information on appliactien. e PROPOSALS FOR | LEVEE “WOR ow. Comm tes ion, atructing adoat “—~ wm ore work in the Filver 2 applic “ation ‘ewer eevee Hatricts. Pur ther taf SPECIAL NOTICES. ee NS ie iin NOTICN--I will not Be responsible eontracted ty Mre. Deux as a id aoa 4 () A Nur « fw any ——. WwW. Mew! tow Tts*h ’ " Sede Tia 4‘). A Drag aa, - [ bet ee a. perwon who fe ea el - © ~ Gra " Broad w ” 8% diamonds, piatine ‘beral reward ON m household Be aN rd D>tetrtet.- +030 Wiisen. "1 > "ale ea ai ao 2 ¢ ae “TY 7 £22 ——— ; BP, USINE faolid “ee! Deecou ar aS rion “MISCELLA\ SATIN ri ANT r, Perce’ ne sa guarant AvP 1 be whet an eredii terms « etc. 2 Now. a STOV for -— LE PAIS Jil N. loth at, | G. BRAU Mev e refaire s WALL PAPE eCORATIN 41 Wats fiestas 6 we a ‘Del Milles AR?PET CLE, MERICAN CAR Carpets ponev att Cenmral 427% let Hic AGO Carpet renovated like ® Es eels oe 24 MPI CARPE HwMOoT. RING ‘ ' ‘entral a =5 S22.__ “STORASI pVvaNc r Move tract, /arge 4 aah PHRAWFOYD eontre - ppent oy Ove a s1DE are or peace Weiner ran = — — — Dancine- ey every evenin every Tuesday anion including le No nd Arademy. Ul © OO DETECTIVE— ‘DRESSMA ‘ O° Ge” le seal CROCHET, dene: fr thaler. 1925 ~—Ts ~~ Pm cnoRus G lecal a ~ cnet we ‘ arn ptoe C TT MEAT RICA ™ ~~ ra a id ATT OUNTA emm and & “ier pert Serpers tion. wea se Mook K ERP cam 4 € perenne ' Poet -Triepete iMmoy—5, @ Harn eo 1 Sam, CHA PFEL tal) Fore ‘HAL Pree woul’ | ! Peaets waaee Wal ree . otk boamt yiat rrr) G Hiaata e The

Page 17

mm ee ee ee ew LAE EL ELE OEE EE ONT AT Ie ne Peon 25 “ ~ z ry Ke pe a ad SR re eS en a InN THESE cCOLUMNS—sT. ADVERTISE ot hd BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. . a Se ete —_ ee ee ne oe omens ae HELP WANTED. ™M EN. ‘eove” fO FIND TENANTS: Ma agree, BOYS DEATHS _HELP w WANTED. -MEN. eove | da ‘ epi 3 SiR. at 4 $ | derwood (nee Mcilvonnell), an , late Lucey Underwood, and de | Fering iiiness. ohn Funeral from the Bensiek cha og North Grand avenue, on Friday, “ 9:30 a. m.. thence to Calvary m., | Friends respectfu! ly invited. ~~ = - ow _ HELP _WANTED—M EN. 6 ito BER in RC store. 6107 Hor HELP ae EN. ON lal all se PPS connec een with : TUSINESS C CARDS), lie line minimum $0c. line 4 three or _ UNDERWOOD- rt) es at roms on Mo . P. AN SWERS TO ‘QUERIES | As we have no information bureau, tt ts tmpos- sible to answer queries by mat or telephone ‘Und ond oe ¢ ved husband o arg Geman Sanne mat 7, Y: : . nderwood. belo f Hene drum store and are _wire _department S2ZA Gratiot st. N outdoor work or re eet age 46. MAN —-PExperte nced. id dah work at night. of Beatrice, beloved son of Jo ieee, Ba mst 7 Mabel and Fimer Underwood. Box K Pry P. -D, Steinwender stoff. “WiSCELLANEOUS NOTICES ee ee i’ Pl. AN’ iS overhauled fr ; _Fosnodeting and eo. oe: furnace folks Renen anu eaqueeter molders. $\ dailiv plecewors - ur rare a “pia. NAG Teel ined ¢ cessfully Frenne with I. larger field: am inter ness offering Suitahle compensa ceptional service. “fo work = arug store, _how to » drive cars. "Apo! y 4: m1 . Eu: lid. ted) Salina (Kan.) papers please cepy. "a maliter groceries. To prevent the sending of more than | vwitchbeard. Box HAND — Tenon mr 4. L, ra ex abun hauling dune 4221S See local boa rd, labels have been Bon | VAUGHN- ae into rent on ew Oct. 1, 1918, 5.50 p our (ear aunt. machine hand and bench, also cutter and ripper heloved sister of Nellie Vaeahe. Mra. ' ro’ ‘ei ye e s 1 . - ‘ | karet Su'livan, Mrs. Catherine Murphy. oe Obenea weniuie eer) aie . ; VW itter and Herman mont erly S “(GIRL Or Woilan, loosen up. don't be a miser ureral from family resid 33 motor repair ener, in Soarding house. 2100, N Fx perienc ed colored : Piease oinit flowers. Enabareisiun, UNDERTAKERS. _ PEETZ BROS. “uneral c hape!, ae fe 9 Lafayette av: sina carriage funera!s =; no Charge for chapel HOU Sick keep bk yey te repairing: ar. operatine «. aN ma - ~~ STORAGE AND MOVING ~~ ADVANCE MOV ING under approval MISCE.LLANEOLS. splendid ooper stintty (a wed - - $4.50 ner load or HOU Sk: KEEPEL— by woulan with re > -D. crease a? abi! ity eevebenne. Fox - WANTED! : -An enlisted man can ap" ( oka w Fe YAD i nov ing pari awed wom- _ cor She EP ER: = n. 41 &. : To deliver groceries, by Eye in institute. as mem - . i. ” ber and helper with Porine: ee a ) / fl RIDE STORAGE AND MOVIN vears old, for porter . Fireproof warehouse. Views Kor Government Canton, ment Work at store er record department. 4 GUARANTE ED price on ; furniture — in eer Lost and FOUND for “jefe rred classification. Liscount Ic per line oan Ines ™ more tnsertt ON. Lost ~ J8082, 130546, 151521, PO! ND ” Nos. 02450, € ut Books found should sband Ciately gent or del vered OT) of Lys 4 Ra Vay kix ‘ "oN Fred-) ; LOAN "ASSOC IA Th inee {i a er-in- " ee BONDS Molen. 8 eae A 19)8_ treet,, ertv Honds Nos. 131 622 and r St | _— i liberty Bonds, Nos, 2.643 0 reward. Rhodes > tt soa Co. 51 te of | Rd fen) | ' APR LON-—lost. hand. emorotdered, cies | Cross cap, Wet Be} lefontaine car, between g eo and 3:30 ednesd i. ay: reward. | BAR PIN—Los rr at ™.. House or St tle r im * ‘orth, vans, atier “Wet! : oat ureh, - vate. BROOUCH—Lost, diamond. on oD tgs “av. to Compt: se eager mpton car: Snes. | CUFF” BU ri ‘UN-- Lost; inittal loved ‘siasfow and Grand on St, rence . AAS DOG “Lwsi, @iredale: license No. 62 > 2... (srand S71: reward ighth ae a etery. . VOws Lost, tov Bos ston ‘terrier. the hundredth time. is Masie have enc ed in all shop work: taking ‘orders, writ- | Solid agate. 15c line. minimum 30e. rf bids and knows tittings. NOT byt the: heur ; (‘AMP KNOX, Louisville, Ry... All Available. W orkers For Road and Building mov omy ae . furniture in exchange. ys to jearn shoe making : gv0d position, mR. — —— | LAU NDRESS Colored, - ~¥ as vecialty of Ton -distar . we stiot Dn " : y Y’ ace maul: answered last “—_" =i ay et Lic TA. omhate, 1418 © _Cuse At. WAY y — sery ice: P rorser’'s, 3229 Olive. tomont oot ” was ehlisted here Was rejected 3 Pdi Also Carpenters. ‘or Further Information, mone a advance ed leurn telenione bushiese. wants BOY- Praboat | ar ertisemente. re ata urente Rive Sol lie ‘Ts and sailors want at a meal” Bi ASH’ "S $25.¢ 000 ‘bonded | Wwarenouse: Pelium ate large beans, and ya gut i AP rtebi ANGERS gee chance for right par UBEAPEST price on and was accepted U.S. Employment Servier: The recruiting | your storage. moving. ex ay veral appiie ‘ants this spri ng. : washing and Be oe 711 Market Streef, St. Louis, Mo. WE WANT I-xperienced machinists, lathe hands. a iT. were elephantine, a for advancement. AR a j}iventuc met joined the arms righ atter ta “ict | and a man from ~LNONORT ‘STORAGE | CO. saproct —emnenne 5 r. w ts work, | for ee storage of pave venced. en ' Grand Laclede avs. : barber sbop: §14 a circular shears charge of ‘ineane or ematl caild; ith photo engraver App:y Victor Drug >. SSIONAL] POR’ Fatih $12 ween. and busin LESS college graduate. in ev nina ia and By right Vania av.: liberal reward: return to 3126 milling machine, a ee it AT LAW | matic serew machine and: Oa at ON POOP LLL Pee BAP OOOO CENTRAL LAW Bu “STENOGRAPHER ‘or milk and sugared 8. at) _Vennsyivania, Rloved FORD CASING TUBRK-—Lost. ge of sen rim, in rear 5O77A Kensington av.: ward. prem GLOVE Lost, 1 lady’s vellow : King’s highway or Wellston easel ye BY e No, aes 2: No. | HU BODOME TER—Lost. this (ey odom wie r for W hite trucks. Tauis ar d if ret: immed tog = me | Co, 14 “4 NY Broadway. ly be LAK EY ANID CH oe Ee : A! AIN--Lost. ane HH. : 7 nad, near Irvine Scho ring | return to 4001A N. 25th ct. jaw. Lawton, on Spring av... tn alley; ancl turn lean Bernard: reward. ay MONI: Y Lost: Monday, evening: a@retta owners name on envelope. i m., to Bradstreet’s, Security Mldg.. to St aY.: reward. (%) . ‘+. : : a MOTOR YCLE PIDAI,—Laost, 1918 ene! ester ri. and Shadv av. eri, and Seuth rd. Reward at Brent > - wife | macy ‘entwood Phar mer «vi "Ly 82 “tr deur N KPIBCE Lost, fur and er -in - tween 6th and &th, on Vlive * all Central KXT7438M, an! Washineton. ~ other, Widg. yenue, FF 6 is . Ae fe) | POChK ET Rt OK Lost, Saturday Thurs and & ompton. nheturn to “163 rs Oliver PURSIC eee ,kreen. on Cates ay. (or- mont car ft Irn 40%) Cor tage. brother | PL RSE. Fie! d Artillery pict ure of ee : ton. Mo. rest. Cabanv S877 ’ oe collections ge = en Rew at md ( Potter & Johnson opeta-' tors on Government work; first-class wages. y. ; Government work, do not apply. DORRIS MOTOR » CAR CO. 4100 Laclede Av. STEN SRAPHER me Bees , i WANTED. MEN. “Boys Ria W eo a a (esd) HELP WANTED- MEN. ‘BOYS | matters. parent Leientull attended Spe ni se iRA Pid Ties NOGR AP ti ke ir e are. ’ vi - U if ee __Aek for Prof. "Sorehecar (4) 1 BNOGIRAP pinto eater | JANITOR, # TRE MAN ‘ ‘larsow ane North a ny for piace ro MONEY Lost. $10 bill, between Grand and’ a vate iteakar x less sons afternoon and evening | SPENUGTAPHER— more office work than stenogravhic. 2 ive. i sligent _ experieoced ifi millinery “SHLAPLEIGH H AR D. * WARE CO... Fourth and Wash. | STE GRAP tho rar 9 Copvist: , would like conzental work for severa! eve- i Satereey afternpoube. DA NCING. “4415— muir 2 bi: cuaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. SANIT OP ENING. © irst-ciass ao esman: = iR: HER cees meen ed Danc ‘i Academy. STENO RAY | K 208, Post - “pispat *h. "SHOEWORKERS - ; > $i ee | Sees MO _ ee ay A v be aa to drive ae rm PILIS Lwst, Tuesday, package, Pgs Neg 10 r a) classes every evenin idence. Inader, Tteturn Judge & Dolph, Breaswasl Phone Lindell MSDS. Baneias Academy, acai ette y paper box Box E-354, ee ‘Téth ang Pine sts. $15 week ani "peard ‘tea etone em and or uRbly cababie “of bar diine details. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Sol, we [TORS ~ Kitner sea. for ab ant ng preporttion Ww tiga Studios. 2 Bguit sendy ae ment. ) | PIN--Lost, h | : yt, horseshoe, 23 diamonds, ‘platinum inounting; lost somew here in «} at trict; $150 reward for immediate return, W. private or in claes. Cail or + nl Boment | - vgna _ (cH ow of | H. Markham & Co.. 1601 Railway Bachan to na came ing and genera! factor, ork: Be - classes Tuesduy Pome 8 bm, i even WOMAN wares ex pected. c "ANY AS PROD ‘ vrs —* al ran” KE riertek Laat: lady’ * black, on - rivate iessons by appointment. mt . rabdie heal ca! Washerwoman. 135 Soulard. . Campetent to handle 5 “ na —_ ore bo Printing ("o. DANCING— Every v neal clean colored wome: ge En cae Soe” tech and “Friday evening: admis- sion ‘Gneluding War tax), No extra charge for dancing. in- structions or checkroom privileges. i ay to 50 years of age ; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES "AND TRADE SCHOOLS VERNMENT needs Das had experience an‘ CEMIE NT Wor nN RRS 2 at the WASHING. BAe - emplos ment -One that understands tiring boilers: must have refer Lavat, containtin zx regist ration ol, discharge from Battery 12 flocr and accommodations. ie SCELOM YL. ecm and Seott wR 0 Serv ive saan _ DETECTIVES | SfneLP "WANTED ROSARY last, gold; ee _ COLORED PARTNERS WANTED © SIS. at OHA WL ort: stall black crochet: — beloved day 30 elov: ' ! m™m., on Park or gimevyer dear; Y9™. SE N. King’s hichwa tz, and se REWARD. ' ‘ Machine ¢ be f r ad. poe newt | > al ee ee wholesale hardware WATe- wie S Magen And seb tae Gal \W ? = ee : : . ~ DRIVER Experienced on ~~ othe on established route: with application and must nish $100 cash or Liberty steady — for right man. Two “experienced — motor for re cream rr ‘cake. _ Buckingham Hotel. highway and na Pi ne. ad ME N-—And you ing high -crade truc ke counidered nn the Frisco locum Ser ice low-pressure engine Two pee then s help ers of ‘arge folding pe SOM i EXPE RAIN! “E i SMALL. lL oS; P oe ge ee ee P. o | ore.. | WRIST. ET Lost, child's, knitted,” “khaki (c) up and electro'vpe men w, ge lost. Ford sedan, with U. &@ J rs Oy /retor, engine No, 2497257: also emergency bag containing eurgical ‘instruments: a ™m.. questions asked. Dr. J. T. Jennemann, 2337 7 tthewe St. Lauls av: both phones. Mmetery. : > ae (of) $100 REWARD > charge of department aa guaranteed. | : Q' ARRIYMEN ~ 4 ‘olsom and Lawrer ce porter work; * phone Vietor ‘Ra ; . AS eet » a , :" Tr inin Asmoctation. ‘Superior Brass & Mfg {LE Re Mendy we work: apply Rune ORS 7 Tans — ve Main and (edar 'c cr NT Por the os a g801 Ct MANUFACTURER’ s AGE HOOKKE br a> i Sit. : after 2 o'clock. 1 198uU » who understands downdraft fur- “Mac INIST- Armour & Co.. per ane ribbens. clas 4: fas Pah For informe! jon leading to return of Chan- | eler 7] (out »’ en a en | dler coupe, ste from lth and wo: ton, Sept. 26: ro? or Wo, 30,44 4. FF James a can FOUND Fricu te sone on ¢ POH oh } Y POLI eat tarred hh a bOI otor.(.). DAR K if OWN HORSE, - 6020 ) Wilson. Nednesr / partence; ~ “wad around $125. BATT “ERY MAN- Exvertenced in repair eet) nan we wee you dress Carrih, © ene et... one who unde stands dow eeenet fare ee -leam-heated room. good wages and A Kine’ “buena Cates and “Hodia- ‘ Ge ww. zB Knight Mac nner. paper "genartment _HELP wTD. MISCELLANEOUS: Two high ase ool ieieere Hen RIPPERS AND CUTTERS—To = work in box factory ernment work. | MAC “HINIS'_—wexperiene Cal pILLWORKERS — And stock ‘ CHAU Hen sit. : FI oR LAYEI SF RE IGHT Apply MOUND. good wager. Kro- 16 UTTE R- ONE “WY Cratiot st. hg sp il ITY BOX CO., | HARDWARE CO., Foor and Waaingren. EXPERIENCE UNDERWEAR fednen. : : pee PERSONAI =f , eister Persona! and specia! Notices, er line, ont-of town orders ehur |! ime erivd, Adoption and ng Linde}! vents, I5c--solid agate. Minimums B:30 a 2 ines, Discount to per line on termen' See _th ree or more MSOF LOB. TS sess PERSONAL. ‘ Se. i OL on PL el iehards, py | rem: i aa ea 7 emittance m must accompany mail orders. ACKSMITH NE cL I ( 2204 “HEINE p LANT. a3 k9 Marcus HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS ~e oa pabie ~ managing. | ES ON KINDRED . \CHINIST er ars “Union Spec ia! ih Frisco o ‘aaa. phone stone on Government barges will be WT KAMP Tre hS.Armour @ nN degires position - Laber Publishing Co. Ww RAPPERS — Ex- fed) until neen. Orci. 7. 1918 and then artes Further Information on appliiaction, | RE ce Sa eeas Seioae —— r employ ment im ‘eavent‘al industry DISHM AGED ~Owl MAN Kor 4 work. fa” 5) omen and inexperienced ; st On PROPOSALS POR LEVEE WORK —off ween, Mississippi River Comm , and pipe fitters for electrical | : ore se i ca LAU IS Cc AR eroxih YIREMAN—Armour 4 “ Rs; steady work ; good opportunity Bids. ath “and 0 ive. id (nes | Second Districts, Custom — "Meranm m. Oct. 3. if lienry work. in the ‘lewer Su neis and . ‘can “dnndbe ee 7 ) 2D aH Ww ASHER For night work ! N neve expertence on a om | 300, P20.” prop Wor “i work during das. ~‘Kingsoury Phar ORO grebury 1? — and selary for advancement. ‘floor, 606 Washington Ay. Bi anne proposals tee ee receiv washer $25 : boa od 448 Washington, xaioon =m 'N. | Disk AaHER. Man. Men Wanted >»: Fiver Levee Districts. Further Informatiou a from : or appiic ation To handle express matte? ard licensees | referunces tan 1S SASH a 2a hat). And ainda washer: eeeyven | ———— Sc nds | SPECIAL. NOTICES POOP PP PP BAP Te work in drue store, | , Government shipments; MAN-—-Postuion b> capable se ecties oo run errands ine ‘or porter work and care to PUTTON HOLE OPERATOR On wait ms — N. 10th ester veteer4t =) = 6a POP A OP = NOTICY...1 will not be responsible far Govts rontracted by NMre. ¢ q), _ Douglaas, ite ad Oo A Dovgliaae Liberty Heonds. AME RIC AN RAIL W ay Kopeine a r sel Garment Ce a0 x ee j bins business. Box P~t a ore Make to in- SPreCIAt, Nal Cie j spill net net by reaping boney' _Yie for any de To deliver grocery a empl ved as Toule #upery) weer (rons lawn: , sas make chan por “Dttice bey. law “yifice. Appl Bea MrGé. Desi-dispseit. Third National AR se Cats suberittendent "vox ry sxveriened jeiiy asa preserve man. 20th er “Cask. INNER ‘eLr chs 138 kimmel ee Oe ‘cS ba’ Robe mt ous Comsmission Dora W. Mowilie s, on and efter Pry ae tig on 2g Ads ¥ . P. eg é. EGET: a a 4 era Aree

Page 18

oo 2 ” + . ~ a. . ‘ r La be mM a STI OLIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ‘1 —__ a | H | ‘at SS] ) A \ i \ E \ | \é J ® ( | ( IB ER ° Fr ] 9] ~ ) \ J vv — J anaes - on ere crenmne - ne - a ——— -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a ee nent sc . — gone RRP = a a pe YER MTOM == a “y span HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTEO—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) @— ); HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : “ : scoala: iealiadl FOR SALE—WANTED | oerenesec aims. aan. deke ties eee ee FOR SALE CASH GIRLS 1 : Mth ) he 1 LAD! une ait shh & bth. tci | hate. Stein-Posison Sfx. Co., 1200 Wash-| yy | : . ; me - i ' . ; , amid 3 : = ' . : - ie : ' hats. ~ ‘ f ; ; ‘ i 4 mn ‘ , . ’ ; to ~ ~_ —— . r 5 wR : i [AYT HII Nte ‘ ean ve at home wit ‘rents alat ners Inie nd bonus i ene a Jefferson loan Solel aga‘e } g0od oppor o. Milli ke oa Gi! 4 ' Pirtures al Tr ‘ 1 i ct ? oe ¢e74) aT rato , At ‘ a . s SEDANS Z2MY per LoL AMEND prices e yy ASHERWOMAN— wash ‘automobiles DRESSMAKER iy ; ‘ , , Fs r,s 1\ ‘ racnes ' r I S ~a ~ ' TOURING CARS _— i WOMEN . om 7 aoe A: a oe ae . ese - , . Om lec ‘wee best at bivote showing ti route tA . mci it | 126 le on te + 1- tt pliendi tion: Goodyeara WOMAN ‘Caio Litche ' Sty fr every mr on “rs Street ind Le ant “ 4 , . ic tiR pe yn) ie foe) : =+¢e- ' AS: \ a c is RAN 2! bor aie rete , . MARKET ; 5s aaa WeoMEAN Woinite , ean = = ay - : = ik mii silverware NOK e , ae roo ae * j : ’ -*s re ren Dake hoon “iS i nior ; { a Li * iho - a e d innected ; i nia S&S 1414 West Pt A be ; ‘tting SS ae , ‘ va tyra ST 1G WioMEN hive ; aint urnis - — — : . ; ‘ wt “ bese : «) i td 7 rr’ ’ ry Wont or } if ' OOK VWACHINE OPERATORS — To .footns ‘ ‘ -1 pe F , , | ’ , iaiiiesS cres I L ! cle Sill 7 at. , eo of , « , ; f} - I | ez ge. . vi ' el | motor es ian ey : nee. |! st} iit : 7 4) lje = con om % Se ‘ ’ " ‘ / : r 7 ‘ , ' re le " d ge J . ' t , ¢ 4 maint er “a Mar Ste rest -6 Pag oon ters hold 4 : - aie aed tl ‘quippes t I thie week te (;] He | Ss . pees a fe z= ae “ : nd neg : ; a 4 amd + : ’ ng iow) acl ; tsi , rT . oo ; ; . ‘ ut! own years ( a,’ DD PIAMOD [> Sik I es , sf = WOMAN » or elde - OT ne Pt ts , : Neat git Oe} » Cw} Bey ti] rie! food opport GIRLS—WOMEN afternoons) and Sa C rancement. wholesale “s “ 7 To orders nin, ; RSE . - ’ ' ,? nurs mu OMAN Se eaecanapdbelllh Bite rage lienrr? nt ‘ , . pr yec yas \ xIT¢) q%) 1% .y } Cas Paci KING ti a7 a av hale - Migr aD ord y* .oerber-Krenner 0... ete nte me i! yi” me es it are pia $ | . : ‘ . ‘ | ’ a & , | me » . T hivrh r. W j rion « ‘ ~ } »y ryca Tye ay wva vin: rage ' f ‘ eels . ’ CARES , . . , ' aPC DEN: GiIRILS Sieads Wo? waa COO, pa “ tor : ° , I ‘ we r)é ig ‘ ’ : . -, b ‘ . GAREOMD MO ‘ . e- oe a e GIRLS Lend Uncle Sam a FORELADY—We are opening a hbranel laet ‘Wa RR ee ' 4739 Mc berson . ' ape for owT Poreces : cood atu i edt n Tilt, if -_ . niet “4 1 ne Bue LN rfOX we be t »" — “oie a saci fag | 4 “‘" = - _ =, HTT 7 : = Lnns, , nt ecapald pav; steady work. Apply = a nd child: ! PROFESSION to ta Tere lathe ate c slectstc ivtane andl an is ee ee ee eee 6 Natural Brid 1” 301m: eens eta eo Ca ~~ SAUTOMOBILE girl, who is) expertenced on KDISON LAMP WORKS, eee vay eee oth nn N86) books furnished free; good ces whi 646 Easton -siorcimadah wpataget See yong chase leat TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING HED Kor ‘ing: Ite me Oe dresses and aprons to take Clark and kwing. e4 OPERATOR. On sixitts | es. tiga FGgcone ok ae ae et 7 Sepnomy e. | er Furniture : : | MACHINES , —— ' st -D Ost waiti rl =} ects — ©4000 Poy HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED an eet bOK rr sale uring nharge ‘)) this }) Ail ; rood p- -_——- —_ and RITERS “ellim@ ar rortunity for advancement. GIRLS lb TO Su) — me sea ee PE an aoe oS a immo PPartine:.t = | | aa ro Wid ed: a , e' Dy, e..en rentia b} he yoewri! RLY & WALKER, l¢th and Lo Dard i a er e day wor iy | ; +) rand YAR Lo ; LAE . ee 3k an yao oniy Premiet ind ns have g o the front a- a seript ist sts... third floor Chl 1p Sto Ree Bini | The Pressing ons lll f mer, ‘ ia TO like Good Wages: | ! ! ' at « On netre ta oe gee : | | - nop ' , ) nree jane il case pawn surroundings. 'UNGSTRAS ) oginners with machine expertence: unio , a cae ggg SF S88 ki , : : eking : months, $i upward. St. Le pewrtter'| 1900 4 — ' ‘ . .* - cr ; : att . 4 : : ss 4 ' if | ls ng i ING AND ( LEANING AZ... SALESWOMEN WANTED Sara nas sa camen Pee ares r ; a = se | | ao oh Ww tne . 7 and te Park av of ; : 2: “+ Naeger . ‘ ; : HPieRATORS—Collar setters; on) 47F TS Se cet tenia” Me. : is Bros Mt cers. a2 Olive oc een rOMOBILE: 917 new. $8) up. Big a A ceareae (rovermment (" s ABI ts : | Fr ta y shoy sy aot on ) try age Si. Se 2 , ; | : sates MANHEIMER & . 4th and Locust. ¢ — St cde tea h : OPERATORS InSeamers ON ten. | Hox B19, Pos t-Disnaton ve dee ae nage ig ee Goce : gene aes FOR HIRE Yale tock on ce. Stitebel union special: Government , | coats: salary viaranteed., ABE MANHEIMER & CO.. 14th and APER Locust Narr \ Dane? HOUSE DRESSES LAUNDRY HELP WANTED felt and eprin | int ne Se ot vim, Rayfield car , Ma nccEsson ()perators Lexperien eC on BOLDLY N ‘ . —E rien AND xg ‘ me ; sie aS bake «td reg ’ ' P+ 4 t : (*s eo ‘he ~— : — ’ . ; cas ; TOMO} ' . ; » i ‘ . P ) «4 @ id? l 1 . ‘ Sa, i % . kore 2Q 7 . . . 4 , j Pris ff ne. if ‘ f eS, ' , ut reiS «ce r ’ ladies adresses all rompers (an bala ’ ry ~e ; é re ‘ ' ” saree Regwonal: trade mrctikii.l. A aranteerd use a few girls to learn; paid’ cu Mor tat pply Hollaran ntents flats. dwellipes: ‘best cash price & : ve 246. Cer . — well and advanced — rapidly aac ELY & WALKER House Dress Department, 161! ; -.? AM 4 : . Ts ie oe ) Ay sh Sec Me ass «nie We Ane t insbergz, 2021 Shes loah mm se ' nee. smte + hans ie? eTren Cel. HOUPSBGIR perterk : girl. parts of musiin widerwear, Will wasterwas : aoe 0 Sea . . : Me igre 0 2h Pi = om ~ epee MOTOR go late packing 3 beling general housew ' atindrs in = saa rg atin? ous, Thrift Laundrs beacd ase ~ ene nerican @alnnut maher: - ; as pa ‘e. nt: mtate ly | L ' = “ll BR a cana 3 MRN2T Locust : Bool 7 ba Mat ot 2. EF | teach GIris: paid Ve 1] \ hile tor ” ' al | slit od : : ae sete at} + drat can Se at | oron As + —bixp Py; a os at a . hamaw rn te Nit ei Pi, i ’ yu -. | 46) ‘ Lf . fy +4, \ 1i} : “, I . ra , > we ; : ar “i te ' 4 : or ‘frot 2 to TB ie OO , . 7 tation 0. tM Bieri aan HORSES , a* rey 7 ae . WASHERMAN -Colore modern mt. of UR Ww: | rices, al have 7 ! Grr nt rh Lown A ANRWE!L, rr sale, 291 - & \\ ALK hea N'] ERLING |: Al Ow! f , OAM) 1a) . f } } ' , + a ce : " * " , : , at —_ te 5 . : - hd | . a , , HOUSBGIRI-- White eir nr house rORS k loth and Locust STS, third 140°" t ht , ace = > acne 7 ) M AN Ww | , touring : J ATION Wea iwhest ss .ar\ An . a ¥s ; Work Loo} hore Kit { y ni’ 400; at ) es : , ’ : ‘ t : ' or ‘ “iy tires 56 ; he if goo) ‘ - | * (? ‘+) ' | , ra) } 2 oe ne sha *. © 4} be, =". ; : ie : * 1 Ter x r Ws | Washine't or iad & " L0G , Lebo a— ARMAT Ri : SRGIRT. F ners tisework. no POWER SEWING MACHINE oppbRators ff ICINIECC Ta eye —- —~ 7 =~ | Onporite Pu brary. 1208 OF fet HIN o bre uf AD Warner ow | a, | elles : F hing. ! aril ; Soenan.ioan | EXPERIENCED; SUtEADY 4 Ze Bl SINESS ( t {ANG tS ; apace piegy egg tH ke ~ ; REGEN : . ‘ y ’ 4 Hot NkisthRi th } worl 0 Wasrhin ri al} * ‘2 * work a on ae aa a i tecnctnectn len ela pA i A Ul LAO Me POPE _ 7 L sNDUSTRY, WITH | ‘ss and ho 1 £00 r4 prices FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ; ee nin . , a eee \ si j 4 s 6.1% | Sate . r (rt MoT? peas the “ ee : says x 7 ¥ ; : | : . a ‘ * \ ‘ ; VV a, » ae | 7 ~~ 1 far ‘) yp Pre ug PAY AND PLEASANT WORKING CON - ‘“ontral MW on, saa ( NG ‘ , ET or ‘ or neta. cae ee agi “tot DITIONS APPLY SEWING ROOM, NRE Solid agate ‘ ' minimum 0c , ‘ pg? cegpaowcyl AP de i | . , , ' i ail equipments e Gun C HOUShHGIR (30 lored renera! | } | . 7 . . > 4 ‘ , e . . e ' fess . -_ - oa . Sek Ee 14 ISTH S&S ASC OUNN! i? "] OR ir¢ée 44 ; . ‘ . , : ! ’ : : to? i : ; leer! OMs ‘ , . i’ ’ std . . ; . Pa . rs . | ‘> Is sR ' ‘ ad a? men’ = =) jousewWor Be 4 rt wy { VW AaASHNIMN. e iets . é ee . fon inet } i¢ verre | lit 4544 (ora HOISIEGIRE, FOR STAIRS AND DIN ING ROUM WORK: TAMILY OF THERES REFERENCES. 4414 WEST PINS FOR olored ‘eht 3 as y ss . ' Cc ANIMALS 5° i 1 : 39 3 ob. portent Lane BUSINESS CHANCES INS. Tt 1H AUCTION ss _ ANIMALS eee en if > ’ rh cO8. , e ent ns } ? - > | 4 ‘ ' OnRse* For ate ) : it oi | laneches 7 ‘ LO; roadw : freedweay _ _ . . '* . : a 2 anatl : o ; ra wor } 1 \ | | fR }: \\ AN ; oe ota rksbire nme “— | ; | : | ma | iourtng car : OHSS iat : ; Muperiar law '.** : BP ap : 4 rere , al} S ' ‘ P ; f° . sane my fia o> , , | ; : af oil " . } - >" Onsi é | er tip oe 7 yt 5 : ; la! é nee > . . . se , 4) rand 8 ; # MD cheer ay ae . ett 4. i me nn ; 7 : . rus f ut ' _ , is 4-cvynad . tia: «4 PUNCH PRESS OPER LA NDRY- -} o7 Sale; a ¢uDI- -* Met he psi | | sets | oo is rine condi . perfect conditi oT ae x RY plete steam laundry outfit, in SPOT CASH | , : * ) POR, ee . ATORS—EAPERI : “i . =— | ciel | | . ec: ORD , : : aa A RE For sale ENCED (00D WAGES first-class condition. at a real ish te dismese ef: telenhan : : | Sanae notes a oa alk rané-nee o re YT Per ‘. ; ANTES, . Qn. 1 WAST AUCT , Lo ! ) ebst: : yn. a a ARES Yor STEADY EMPLOYMENT bargain. Box 1)-252, Post-Dis joaedk\ cant cs baa | : gees * ad | 3 : | , aa 6 oak ad fe icc eae ) patch. e (e8) FURNITURE WANTE , BUSINESS WANTED amall lets of contents of 6= oe oy tye : tT? rene - eneer nave tearns a J ind . : by ‘ , : . ' a ‘S i : . “ . : —~ ‘ omp.e's ’ . ‘ , ‘ . . . . Tt niienes. (eS) Vi Sill r 4 i Eh ’ i CLOTHING . ' rhe ‘ rua ‘ j . jlete: tike new iiso \ feo se oa Ana oy PP itous ; | | | Judie age wton, | CO> : 'Y Dong eood bu 40) WANTED J A ret ry . tae s _—— " ’ : | | ar S. fu . rh ir o De y, : ba! o- 7 ; ro mau of } ts . ‘MH Cook eTOVEIIVE ‘ HOUSEGIRL-—Position in Wash. S@AMSt Ress r skirts and : gp tape Mg hd egg tad ii Be me Rig AREL, Wat 7 Roms ‘h rear deck 3 fights and self-starter: fine ¢ ington Terrace; good salary . so a Ry n inn Yuar 21 a rut ) fab | ! will « onete. i} | md Hosentha! ictRI, wark, one "38 Cranite , a = } i , . ‘ Po ’ lephone lores 7; aM: CiRL Wor stock: aiao €:! cr cle a“ spiendid oOppertunis for Kurliander Hros. and Hfarfieid (;TRIS—-Per manufacturing” Appivy Haas Lieber Grocer ‘Mark ' oh | , . rh : , _ — ’ ’ ; ry notes ac - tn ay =f} ) rr Ow, r 3 gavenetiea, ain f ‘ * i ‘ ch ’ ‘ - ‘s ; ae r GIRLS. Fer packing at as “ ' : a oa ye : 5 Panees. | ) . ' mer c thie ¢ Steinwender Stoffre gen ‘oO! 84, : ’ . ' } . , 2 4 wav wend Clark such a Ww advan t by - nce OCA GOONER lia yy IE PRO A. ; ’ shia i} hy over ; " ° sile . ” ae , ' ‘ ‘ } ‘ j : \ rye ‘ ‘ o> % ‘ P r : shnw hat * ; . . pe ™ fe } } ‘ , ‘ on »% * 7 , , -h-tensia® ~IiRLS lo amein: n Bray) . us eS ‘ , , ‘ , . , _ ‘ . i . iy ryt va , ats vod na hiwhe rs ™ . ¢ oat . ; . : : ‘ra ; ing pechages App’, tsar? ' : ae ‘ F. ‘ —_ , td hineneatadt Mre. (no _ i. inies Te fold ; ; j ‘ ; : ‘ ¥ be. } *' eral table work he | 3 rt ' , — Scat *- vthin ‘ _ ant dene ate ad , i ’ at Jt Clever ; , 7 ee : u yy in ' , . : i ‘ . tial rR : LAPT TiING : : *ine ’ . ' " , “ “ sal : ri “ao : ‘ ; ; ' ——” ‘ ‘ ; a ~* anna - ~ ’ + ehimery. a eee he rnake \ere r ; x Lj rm * j : er : ‘ be " Pe 4 ‘ | Bi nm : . : - : M - ~ ' iiREFe r , nts i ats . D 953 muyet be 16 yeare cid he Water h mae bbb , 72 . 4 ie i sair fu ak $ mt'l ) , — “=> : " ‘ 4 ; ee ’ 7% iJ i4 : ve : ; j - 4”, e* “iien? ranctitior — : -* . i ; ; : . “ a rae oe aera Perec : ohn xs ; iris! a! aw’ STU) 6 ~ iMIPPING CO... tt . ' it ( — a ~, Mo TOM Pert otTtis Saverienced, to feed ruiing mach r ee ' wl | Hil Sk P sON OVE or : e Vandeventer ; 2 1o and t heb , Tra “~ f ‘ , >) / iv, . i - , . 4 e " 1168 « rood ages, steady work Arp'y at once 4 ' : ° ony as te nowraphe r W ated - t. 7) ret a 2 : ' kitchen and dining chairs 4 - Aa. , rast? Mvyereon Printing Oo Ki and «West nut ‘ — ik perien ced ritaat tt miltiar w '* ie ster, 191% model. co car almont 7 Stelinke. OF ~ te . - ' } blished, : ' AVENETT! For eale ie 6orde: Cjean ix n "' ' ' : oie - °¢ : . 5 Gi ee ‘RIS Two. one far cook ine one for bycoe) ee , . slats ' i. , 2 , : " tad . rece! } AD y | - . ‘ a reater ar range 7 * fer - FOR SALE i¢ ; es " , .? : : " . . * Tees , ey , wer *se work: very ema’l fam) goot « ee fs , _ , halal ©. a8 1600! . — : " ’ i 3° + m4 . aaae ' ay " Waterman ac “ X BAKH FULLER et ' rel LINING bor abie iN For fale ai’ st Ap i divery ects PRINTING 2 NH age tis ‘ . " . ‘ ’ : ‘ : 4 ie of “ , : et? «at . . ’ a : ; ; ; “ i. - - cihLa To laern bindery Wora cet} ‘ . . ve , ; ' el on in et ; a rece , ; , . ;, ' be a - (“eatr «4 sis' Young » do cli@ica ‘work 4m | I A He ( »M emOMING, PHOT SI re! mnhiture ‘ af . : ' ; , . a, i a x Oe “a © r 9’ Detar bb! eS i beautiful home. « baryer orivite \ r ro « li the oat, 14 dire 1 oa vw 3, er 4 + ean’ a " {,'\f : .. it # 1% to 5 tal ry rer oar a’ renting Ao TT. ) if > Va rr ors ‘A ith ‘' eet. : “wr = pers Reoberta & licineman SOY Lu) LADY. Te learn jewelry busines. good | ex perien n - . Apply Herz Oakes! carace 8.machine “ity io lences of a home as advertised |: iD-to date, enectal price $1 to roadster: : . ~ ” . , = . . eal ’ : ‘ a : : ‘% . > - " ‘ " . ~ th floor 1O¢ nance Ror K-210. Port-Diapatch, (andy | I ie coupe for mie call ri. 4s Post-Dispatch Wants Sage 8. - ~ ie oo — a er, bargain: $175. 7) | > Ss ce Reel « 1810 Michigan ce4

Page 19

TPS CRSP he wee ee yp MRR “ —_—— o . ~ ee es ~- “ A A Ge : “4 _ TRUCKS Eine ie Geter minnie eV EpeRr we P | COMPTON. } | ot eon ‘ ese meee ' FARM MA VON VERSEN, i077 -2 or 3 nicely furnished MPT iy Shree mes. §$° NOOs | >: a ° VAP eR A AUTOMOBILE ™ » /~ i ae ” - CHINERY 0 SALE ‘ : er wunfurnris} | rooms ‘i ew} hyietekeenin MI * $eie dH i A (“ re é aet rie a he ¢ , ‘ .« = % ~ i IN Ls AY | W ink - 2.2 °° S D For A lelivers tretae K. 1917 ry ode! I (Es , : : : - "at er ma ON BRAN Ti ay ; : P i = . ; J i) x : . Tate hart. 4 - r rood cor ‘. , iP. tOO1s iS ahd gauges made: a's PLAYER-PIANO~ For ie, @&2 cusiom | ¥&?N Pet oe Set ‘ : " eh ¢)e e) ' oe (of , me : mar i ei : a padiyebtaaat ty Seat bod: FeOvVerai machine whan e k 1 ‘ i bd our from out of the eitys nas shi ie Nyse KR ee DIN. ‘ s ‘> Lyk. WA fil (nee Lftrip brewery N . P — Se 7 ~ . , tli >. cs -- a: 4 ROADSTERS vstn (sarang m4Ston and Hlary iton 4, ory " *? ch ; 8 e or " firs “G88 . Ay . "a ie Jer miane a! d has i e _ colar reo ‘ = " . . ‘ 41 a ’ . : “we ae he : an * or e rarnpw “TM ahaces elg gt ' ires and PHyet ‘ a “ poe ge a’ae z | Vi | TT } Vi sib , Ri Ae a8 vor seats iKe new “a r hl Dickson st (-.. to se) 37 for ner. con - oe © “g02 _ re of \ fy* \ MRS ‘ qq‘. * “Eph rte tty . ‘rey Vu Ls ety dy K ry ert nm iG — as 4 | T | 4 Bru! tor ‘ ‘ $is ra ~ Pt ’ ’ 4 ; Te j : . . *. 1] mw ALTA i] ’ y\ ; a11¢ rific my Ree Pr A hi 4 ; saulex ¢*¢ “T4E9e oO SS eee = . ~~ De at: Sas " es sear? fx 220) zhe na / ; - “ . : 4 : _ j iL *t rai} i > su , 7 ui . e ~* ; : . wn 4 " . ‘ ’ -_ i\@ . : }« ji «f s , ‘ riz : ‘ . ’ 3 { i . hi Pat i- ~ . a j - ue any ; ‘ r} re bre a i*he ry a eee rt * ; , ' . . : ’ " . “Seep fi An tet Ag ist like new: . RD— Ligh truck with pew expr ' MACHINE SHOP WORK $600 for this ins') ee" ene year as “, ‘ ‘ “ ' Si -, S19 Nain 2 Atee (©) | . - + _ py Pes oom , 3, fon , Q Reng i Deer ireye ry (pag Oa miles. P . \~ oa a ress op , a - 7 ae . Preise ar “ ay =} rR ‘ rh and (olive sts ; - ; | lee ; : . os ree a. As aa “ore a R . = , eae tie ' ‘ “RS ‘\ ‘7 ] Y : «2 eT ’ | i,t a P » re rYi« NM ‘ , } -* ’ r : ’ af ?hF ” “* a & oe w™ ' a> fi : : > ™ . (‘nt y €6a4 > ae’ artis ; rn ering § DIES tToo.s, special machinery light manu \" R ANK Rost 1 r BE Ss} PI ACK i a VERSE fi x ‘ > Ho “Sona Mi,.wNOR te 4 ro and bata, electr APARTMENTS S ls mn a iat ht in le “as ALD . o idee . Queens av . | . f . pn wits se S, adh } 4 az 4 Pooitis Sas runge., Cl : nae . COM eTiseh ce OCR Onn 4 eToOnee Car cil Ow “4 — * - DS Mi ‘ wo i S uray , ‘ ? Yor rele . é “4 Z - . i i? Af il M . ii an ry ‘Toadate RD |}? (Kh & I'oy, tale now ind wusne tg . oh iods:; . = “ pee ge inaciuine + b \ r es se 1O per en! ot? arid $4.4 { ead rent Mi ELLANEOUS: PO OO) Or exer e: Orel erec@ e.e ere: PAOLO Oe: @.@. 8: 618 @ ee eie 5 (001010 0106101 OOOO ) mu seit at ones , mond woth OF @l, nda ric@® Teaser : ‘ uy: no interest charmed cent of: : : . : : , r} ; , _— wiil Mak Ay Fivie VUsIHESs bod) Partias Daymernte Kervice Cr r % 1A Die _, wt emp" o ue ‘ | fim, r S@\¢r “b> VERSEN pawlw-— Nice furtiisne room PeoLASonl, tie eA rive@-roon iIng@derr *\ut tg aad - : bars 1 Pp car 38 30 800d opdemeniie. JI17 Clive xt shes jase oe aed mar Too: and Ma: hine Co .°18°8 for cash, with imterest ana dis.ounr, .- ‘4 - ~ aoetaa 0 and ‘a Sew vou must see it at once, as FE nee eg =) hs VEG | ich?’ | N. 17th st leap) you $50 to $100. Lester players are best., for gentiemat lot-Water hes Cabany | JnATTAN, 1420 4 rooms and water, $1! EE IREP! tOOF Al ARTM: ‘Ss NGA ’ een et spatch “a a." f'2-ton chain drive truck a . adste J bera]! ter . iei ine & 09 N. Mai: (94) S . mW GPE ‘ ZA FR C AINS 2 ' used hig? roor sqQuthern x Sing'e ; i in i ape oo. 7 aye : a Lif a Wiutle eye z WEST U or; price $850 5033 Daltmae (0) TRUCKS F : ae ao f% ha pe Figg , DiavarcIlane: G62° oe ae se for 1 years uguire | and fuel eas, See manager ih bathling o- ones onalhd mates , i ~L Cline ‘or wm: soto 3: ? tARn ff‘rade + vo Self make aver- 10: - ule it wo S efferss ¢; . + r) af . — - SE A f r nM « ] ‘ ? , As z on - Bes , 4 a hy 5 ] be’ U ii’ > ¥ . ‘ = ' \ ryt . . ‘7 { VA ‘* “Ef ‘ef * . - . , fF 4 . . " . ane ° 2 fbi . woledia “tal eet ee 4p $ Wf er hoe tg age a a wranieet eae WASHINGTON ' radi " PUurnished } NIA TA ea N “ik rooms and ba ' } ; dbase ; ~ - i 4. he >) ‘i BT h Pate > 2500 y inte 7; tirmeciate dgéeilvery time if wanted Soiid agate. f , ' an eee overracted anda are wiv gfuars ‘ el floor ro siso ga ; an WEST meets —~ tel (rinks a mode! }* 4 tay. — - e? sen nevie ae, . : a aa ‘> , , ‘ > ~ -, ant a fs ' sau ew mit a ? $ “a : mt is T : Drowele > - ; e] a , odel 1 ai Sade te = . . : BATTING ER. 48? I ervot lus ' & | ; . alias ne “i a ywianes ; BS? as _ J an “S. Pox Kip7eiMod 1H o-ton. I Mod IM 1s ton atl in “MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT -- TALKING ‘MACHINES mimiNearTOnk Bi... BHiLckics tare kan . eT Tt Ee ee HILDENBRANDT @ NORLE REALTY CO NORTH cadet AI ag Pa i gy ae Ale we is ; ur s- . ‘ it) }*? } ; a +1 Cf ; Preprr Jt i . . , ¢ ‘ y 4 al : pon ht | . , = Site? ‘ iT 4 ~—4 i we je T) a , Bes : ; pee" , « at ePemmind ae . ‘ ‘ - . ; aise | ; 1* ; ; f ; S120") “I MTNONS TALE, Internationa Vit STi * om Dosed »holie?) ¥ ‘ A rie ded ” wen eure io ry at with of OUL Rurace ‘ 1 ; ake ETy A o1el. t cylinder. = , a eneagye ay . mn po , Ppusiished eee ray rain: ” © ane “kNE FIBIL.D APARTMENT 4 Oliwe : . Bier * © . ther é af (yr | ? 7 } .* - te, ; ~ = Pe! J fii Na, | 4 * a $ ~~ + Ar? 7 ‘ oo. an | " rye ry ot ‘ . , “a = e et) . ’ “a 7 ' 1, «=*é as , - ‘ . 8 : teat ore chensta. 154 8. dith. (e@ | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION AEOLIAN HAI : “1004 Olive st. 16% er ge oe es BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut s Snikten thandt Eeias ee eh STORE 24 N. Yavler; fine store and BUNGA! waa _ — ‘ tf. , . ‘kK | , at . ‘ - - — Water “4 ) ‘ ‘ " . ; ‘ a au ; «i ears - > fart at > e 4 s;Ai AIA re a.¢ ‘ca, 48 Nor niara : - val Or Smite wre ; ive 1-tor iss 7 ry »1 } lame }5 aff MisguU Food cot Pp , . 7h oak NLT AM! ;/ ‘> Wollis a’ il oe ae nignt ele or r rae e recenlio: ocrry uo . rea! ryi tr KK are . 1 ‘ ‘ . * ‘ 4 “ee : (cS) TOURING CARS condition: cheap. Wearborn. D916 he Fag wen areas nandolin. guitar, ukue Pa eee “$10.” pore hone Co.. 1113, WASHINGTON = fl 154—Front ‘south | MIAN eae an elapeaic kunshaatie ian a a: round vat fine place fer grove: . 4 Be) Fy HUNCalGOWs, every —— er al tetiaati e i sateen — orn ae et deta, Quick course instruments loaned. 4525 oa Sesiahesita ee lo@1) eonnecting roors 16am Hea! uOTHe pris vm cf Foe bey wet reagan Mogg in. at rh, ° ne tis ari ‘ore rent $2... “rT mion’ ' * — gee er Tdwood fieors, ean ! fi "hy r’ Sale a &* fer 1916 oa “7x1 ons “an Francisco (@?) Y > ost. _ _—— *-- le he: ae ~ x pe . " . qr may 6 - “7 ¥ oe ire. ifve ie ehades a reens a) t zs . on P . we - ; ~ rs - . {eR tires arin perfect condition. Forest 011 ee siti . pote “ rE Be mor a4 on maCi TUM, in 2y tessons oor money back: EDISON dele tik oe ! onokL a PD, 4 ee | WASHINGTON BI re eben eeete i ' wo. l ar eT ié ; refercatesn raenuined. Aube 6 Pricey be GARAGES AND STABLES K ‘,* Ww } a 1922-4908 “emi hie! - . Da) . rriteelaite ‘re as “yr ae . : a -ar ov i Th ighoa : ‘ y o- 2 . i is . ; i" ‘ x i od * P : : + .4ét ; ; > att ~ " ial on a ~ — ea m = : , . E (cf . » 34 aroorn., =3lG ey 40 a ne ?) :kuiele, " Voice, Christenson : Pe £6 “be ; re [ Bre et, % “eS niehed rnol wilto ng at? meyer onven- (MORGANFORD RD wieeh ae TOOTS, Ist flog or CITY TRI’sTt ("a (ik. wea Fron s . . 0 $: 7 ng 18 ‘ 2 . a +. OPA “vs Cag -— “2 “a G4 SN ties ote ‘ : tea Schools, TOR-O8 a) —— Bid a is e §& Fi eas . > ~ oon ate er 74) electri ight eg oat oniv &1¢ ; ~ tn : : ag [ i Ad; &. ono on. > =5 De wr ‘ nod ’ ti “Ase harda (‘aoe ae oe’, yey * } tio issenger tour-m9e Glote Motor Truck Co. of Missourt wit! Blue Phone Olis 207 K; also SAI ne On al A ~ | IAT ER REALTY CO... sO8 6 efit «t ’ MAPT.A, Sto Third floor ea 1a pik ‘ Howun «a* pA heat "> tes da e . ry Had oH bis rl. it j : . 14 scet r sees al . : . oe - > pe “oa [len rete aN 1 we trios — ‘ | si . d } ri } apartroent at , ' sritor : : r “8 ) 4 @1} State e A wna 5 Coopepaeell at public auction to the highest bid- Ranklet mailed (ree, , (cB) GR AF ‘ONOI+A Kor sale; used $&% Colunibia! WASHINGTON B ier it " er) 144 $14): on ¢ ae . ARACGT 1316 N. Union 8 Cente eaqm | JAE ING TOS (lol -& rex t . Cwtresc oa. Lonvis, r, in Dulk. on the premises of the com : - ; th 3 elections; this instrument ts Su ua’- icuhidal deta — |e 4 Baseswind 0 iainaeiamiera 7 i o~4, 10a G ’ MAPILIG, ATi ihird east » bDeautif Voie Main itme yds ® Wuter Ka a . #4 cee ys oem , ee , > ; . “ . ie ‘ P ‘ , P , oe ‘. mt for} 9 ‘yee 4 ‘ in i « 4 v : ee » bY } A ar ; x ; in {fe} (-Ppassen ny. 18 h and Bra \ te fast sf lLouls TUNING AND REPAIRING onload a | ? .- an terms to Su! z Niu ’ j . | A i ha I ‘ A ry ern : 4 = : ~F - a‘e and - - Jit; « a. i put ar ha been taken ver: best ; on Saturday Oct ) INis, at 2 "eo ] } eect —— Nrerrn “iy Dt 12th and Ol e feos 4? ft’ "3s lat tte Tt PRG etaON “rtip ld “Hhree- rooirns rev ver, “~" oe _ . ry ‘ Pr Ats! vr rent swe aery.s ay. ‘9 . , . ~ ’ pr ; ; . ; : Care of . ‘ . ye ; e 9 CiOCK free CFRAFONG) 4 br sale: slight tiy wysaed: oe rooms regsopna ble . rer @ en aT rate ie ot; Peary ina . oD s narech $ entra 4% 1OnAIiW or erira a* kK ASTIN ra) "On ret er “a ‘ ‘ I RU) ra mm by Re Fis. chm tne . ene eae | . ms = ’ Riis enn r> used ct ; , tion fo ippine facilities), the dimen- m | : 5 = we ee -—— , re . mae.) ’ , a? hehe nN y , | “4 T . , a | > | wir a’ « . » ,- soph ' . ‘ ’ . ’ , ; ~ . * * P ° *. ' * ‘) ; 7th ’ oe} : cr . *. ft» * on . " a ‘ “e : ‘- . * fot, ‘ a ‘ ’ r 4 28 St $i: SOO: self ith builsings thereon a« , i oO) ROLET CAR For ‘sate, $300. ° qyggmmet: office, 34x55 feet ras on Past Work guaranteed: 2h years’ VicTOR For sale; Victrola; good as res = jab 2m > tare. . Fine nine-t bgt tre ©; See SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT (fon Kor cb? hoe me Choon ey = ‘ E ; ; perience 4 hae hy ~ “ iy TT ate : Bi a ~~ » }*] 3 t> , vfiiy . ‘ it , “ Jefferson with records: Will sell at a big bargai WE MI Fear te y - ANGIE. 11321---$16 room hath ‘, Gle Cl Pens ~~ eee eee — : m ati. 2 ‘* 4 " ‘ = : oe e% ALA ‘ " Lor - Mi 14 : i “Ss ‘ . , j Ts a ‘ j rool j " ’ cyt VwAile?r neu al } | \ ® Ite i an toy ’ ra ris in f - ee ange er ~ wy 9 . e " 7 PREV Pa rs. ' ————ae SUNPlivs on hand incident to e bus! -—— : ~ . ot) tnbhe fe ’ a‘ Stern Music Dept. -th an mere ee . 2 , ‘ > I SRT. «2 i'niversity City S« roemes 34" ees tes Pie S POU | O ue. LOUrINE car: sple finished truck te n aaa $1.56 EXPERT pter firs . Mp are err . SHANTZ R. B. CO., WRN. Mth est. feG2s AL AR’ r ME N rs hard’ s, furni mod tio =o) Rls eae V 5 * \ mncition: engine and mecha oat et aig —— ey UCKS On consign- ’ piano tuning: irst-class. re- 2 - - ardwood floor irnace. e nodern, $50. dt? Al. : d » v he 1Pk bi ss an yar Apple 17 1 Parte Ment, and trucks in course of conetruction pairing of pianos and plaver- Pianos: rea- \ CT Ro! A For sale, $150 aie ie y ney gerne Cn elegy : on : a : . po ae ey eee ee a | j i» P ' o- trae ; ‘ ‘ ; P ~ ’ ire @yTy » Seth } i . : : lee: ; . iy a a - ng it gold will be furnished by apn'ving at of- WANTED a _ington. xT —F ae a oes ——a = VW sd ka Agere ampiete for housekeet a » : A. $ House W ith Apart me nt Ser Vv le P wat er hei “ = aoee : BS so Mage gy ey oni © J. CORNWELL BH Cx ' . ‘ ~~ ees ; ' ‘ : RAS; A tasrier « ‘ eck far $10 cof wi } ha re. sic ‘al ea stri a ents. . é i ‘trola rT cord 0° h ar instrumyity all Lae >) an ori, eG?) i‘, ‘ “a . wry LOCUS E ST WIL vii aes “921 Money at the tine of sale and the remainder ‘ASH pail for corncts. alto, baritone, saxo. vourself about ce ce ae aon. ldbere WINDSOR PU. R44: wo infurnished - oe ee ss bath and furnace. Central 6849 Ma! mn 1196 WEST ne ‘ (e5) the purchase price must be taia with! nhones, trombones. TONY PiLACHT, 1001; terms can he arranged for. Vree demo reoms 1} ean veniences: nrivat arnil | VICTOR, WvA--8 TOOMS, OBth. SUrmaCce Bhd oy 4 few (*CT,] ho faie O-e Vill 1; r motor car da’ +> paged Sas ] ra) - 1] ; # “ a Tire «f Ls (™) atration-s Gu Yq Concordiu Musi: Hlouse . - : atieectric dts i‘entral @S849 Ni bbe 119G "© Reair aqée fy] New V4] ' Mm en re ~~ . . - ~~ — am ; : . 7 . : . . Y, rn ‘ rma ~ > ‘ Pade &. oe i f - . ‘ ~~ >) . ' x ° »Y 7 *. . onne t — “ae } : - rie np . + he - on , ' ry ' wen . 91° Pine (G2 \\ ‘DSOr | set ‘ me . Sy “> | 4 esha A j ) HU | } i Kirk wood % re T “ n a e FLAT For ee single tS and 4 ram on O* COuriIng good tires nad Paint fu) ase price : rrr { 1 ¢ j *} ai wt es : ) ily grease | . 23 anty deed and fy"! FOR SALE wunts . for eht cekeeping: 2ax ! re onyven WEST $15 per month ; ' a: nr Pu . rs ; 1) : ; ay lel {i e * 2 4 ) ND H (en) | - ' . im Ping® | ‘) P. i 1) bs fer r =. \ wie 412 Wr . ‘ T?l le =? bf : , 1 : ‘ . : a ’ oy 1SOG Ray ent tbe — | »* 4 ran ’ Tree a) ¢ [rh] - B AND M AK } L, A “ + ' C4 ,.E---] ve by i ee 0 she tee + oat 10m eas . ih co for $1 May, Stern Mucic EKCORDS -For sa'e Victor amd Columbia NORTH dled ao — tion: nev gre weated $). I. fficienc Lf A yartments . le A mf ae i — :.° ! *) CPRPAN ‘aatey iv 4 PLN [ imnished open vo} ™ \ { ’ n wMpancy conta in two an wé . 17 7 , ' ** ro c ; ** em Of I tnis car has ont = 5) ee oY 1 ay vie tr wg re + ge) ght: zood RE CORDS pought, sola and exchanged, Re 1." : Sam Fe. ‘ eleetricits 74¢ : ‘ 4Oaye . 1 m flat . fiy t Bon a - Remi wom oo with five and sik — Sth. = S.A . For sale. 4019 Laois ay ~ and ari v0 ent nai) car + ition; Soy. déiivered. 4421 Labadie. ord Exchange. 1006 Pine at (c14) OGEr ae rea} adult : (*er BASTON aipagiatay (Bchcee preps +? ar gee m eff cy: steam he t hot water OLD ORCHARD, 245 (Webster Groves) £20 § room flats. Piggest bargain, iive in one v " « : . Aa }’ { As Nr 4 Kim) pee men ht : tee — _ : — 3 ie seen - ' . mane. « ferris le a 30 Py ‘ afiiaa on >] order “4 onr erTriiences ren ] "oor icieé ‘ ’ 1% ( RDS o or cal le: double at good se! -% Oomn@=s\ (4) > = . anitor service h rdwood floors ww) te en- ‘ oor e-i;dence ° lix a1 ' ge ax i ty . oS - 0 4 tae (aric# ea mon Sv ene ‘cet Sizs. reasonable terms: no interest. R Scant also latest war son joc each. » eal ) EVANS, | Olt A Pie SO ee | ameled ranges and ice boxes, beautiful fix- Sany 6361 (eT) | Ree owner, 4417 St. Loule a: mm) , Fd % , « . a" | \ i> r ti] ’ N sjule roo, cit nen ] : 4 i} ] ‘ f° [ he * st ? e ; , : ee 4 . - , — Dobe ¢ car: brand-new! mn | oa AY. STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts. (c5) for $1. Call today, 1414 Franklin eet SRL ae & Pere 2 ES: ee i ot ae 7 See 78) tures. laundries. decorations to su BEAUTIFUL HOME New Double : -Room Flat a i ‘ . ; . irae ‘ 7 4 4 . ’ t P, . . . ~ , - i. . (eT) ))) | PEANO—For et “4 mahogany, cheap for RE CORDS--targest stock of Edison reeres $5.50. fron . =. Pr. 816: PRIOS’ bad : "A = 4 neawp =~ + 4400: one block south ; no dealers. eweeten and enrich vor life. call at our ing “eatly furnished (GT) fiaf heat furnished gt I 00 N — nion Main 5 Central &*0 ‘ $) rooma,. finished attic. large screened | = h, “615- LA N. ‘ Si Mad +a on aliey he ' : 1 ° ; a mirr { t ; OT a @) > . ~~ e ae eee or n-ne “5 ] * | ; Yeu. a’ ei. 7) rs Cd » ' aoudle in DOD ' « fe | PIANU--¥or sale, Steinway upright: ebony store to hear your favorite records. | oncor= NORTH MARKET, 100A Large front room b}. e,! Disv beng ase a wrt UNIVERSITY APTS.--3702 WASHINGTON, modern improvements, hear car iine, ire | met. 4 rooms each sovesinie bathe: elecarte sh ' lew es: $455: Maxwel! case: in good ¢ ondition: reasonable Price. @ia Music Honse 912 Pine. {e62) house eping: neat. clear one week free to IX -228 ’ Post-Dispatch, Ffficiency type: 2 and 3 rooms, 3 and § ‘awn and garden; barn easily con erted nto | lieht . , itoid ba * oma , re ; ; riers, lightus, 1208 V\IOTOR ( Pi.one Grand 726. (c4) — = ne A —— : — nermanent acults all after 9 a. ™.,, $ LACLEDE, 42535A-—Desirable flat large rooms efficiency: rent includes fuel. gas ang garage: lot rin TON’ 7: @ oe in oe | a pM ae name y aac we eerne; ‘ Pan peng or re 2 po gremenagy ; wine 9 +h) Ver convenience i fur- lartricity far steal . attractive TINTING NN, 6. airvie ayv., on : ae. Cyne ree (6) | TR ( ks ( PHI PE ES ods LERLLIN ee Piano: ‘tine con- 4 ) a ) NORTH PARK PL... 1415. Connecting house. | high oom . mvenience: good fu _ tricity for llebtigg Durposes; steam heat, a cbater Groves, Mo , ‘| JOHN SS BLAKE @ BRO. $15 Chestaut « ‘ tal wm * ! ‘ perie Tt Tne- 1 ah dition; nia 1oOgany c axe e \ “Ins; be atl Sed at IR O [ M » and B O A R [ keening rooms ele iri | ght { ‘entra! } nace ior f Cc l i nS ! § ; og) NAN Cal Nnaitior lhedy almeoet e . ‘ allan ' . watt rp +o gees - Somme : at o la prices in cafe. Apariments equipped = = a ——s aon sn00 + “ ra | 7 rr ie once. Akt LI A N "HALL. 100: Oliv e. (en) AINNX MONTCI.AIR 6. A d ot 18; a ms Lame ae ae ; al coletmntater. concoale aaae SUBURBAN _PROPERTY— —Furnished |= — ch ‘ ’ ij Hi rs. entra ' at } ryt wate! heat ind c ~ wie ar Se J { . ms € = ; -_ . ‘ : . ; err (eg) 1 | 1 o 4 ~ @ TY yN \ KIMB 4 - ul} right piano, mahogany case” #x- ’ 3 WHITTIER Qe Lad: as ‘s-room heate $0) (c62) tub and shower baths extra arece ving tes . “Se + aan ‘RESIDENCES FOR “SALE. DOR ins nncsnindnate ’ Be ay 1 7, 0), VU . cellent bargain; $150 tor quick sale: terms rae ren’. cr alid wate, Ite wer a a gue tae ps ate nfurnished room or ‘ room Apply on premises or CITY TRtsSi COTTAGE—F urnished cpg, ap ake. PAPAS a Tt iy ONrIng car: 917; gaod CAPACITY ((, if desired ine. Waered. Hotels Room rates. sg dl Al ‘a 7 ait ate to on: UT eee Bi 232A beautiful 6-room flat Co.. 1132 WwW ae eete: _ fcB) bluff of Mississippi River. 25 miles south | . . = oti y} 15m Shenandoah (one) - ; - id AKOLIAN ee RP mn 1004 Olive st (ery r auniry ar ] Suburban Roard Tic wo parti furnished Cas a oy 8 bev elect? rent $22 per nonth. —_ — anaes "PST ot city Call rote 28 val _fe4) CENTRAL a 5) FORD F ile YIN louring ar. $n IMMEDIATE DELIVER) )} \? PER -PIAN -— « a. ae’ per line. Room Agencies, 25c per COLDWASSER & Df BINSKY R. CO "Is ‘NGALOW~— Modern er | ee a ee ies : iouring cat £100: NE ‘ . , JAIV EK / PLAYER-PIANO— Fo sale, $125: méeta : - ty. a) oe ah ‘RNISHED RB +A de? a OL A EA de aa 8321 Easton. (5) GARFURD M TC mR TRUCK tH tubes. mahogany. SS-note. cabinet and 1a line. Discount Ic per line on three ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED | (22 Chestnut st Fe ooma; 3 adnan es from car. in Maplewood: HOUSE Downtown; 7 tenants and store: sf ' — ds: RFodT, © ) RUCK eo oe ‘ ; oF ; . pay or more emsert Ons ae a a * en me - ' ‘ , e | rental t v s e ceety FORD Par ile. touring: Jike new Tevis It })) rol $s: cas! rns to reliable party. Box + Oe : Pes sia — ~ sir tsar SAK ALi pty ; rooms. water: $8. (‘er i SO ated. Anant f me ne pure air, fine n ihbertibed low yA a e mast leave, ‘vier, Pe of Ee kn : moders ° it Vota ‘ee: AN" Toeypet \. 24 M »} 5 ' \ _} m), l’ost-D isp ate : (4) RO R T- CITY rawrTron Qos fe forrnished rooms os pda > Mai , 1140 ier g-0 rexponsibie adults: answer quicrk Ox price. Box I Post T iene tr . Cy : (Cc? 4 ler son A’ \ =t. ,ou s . om. . ~~ > > hein ag ee. yi , , — , — >, p critter ® fourtre , a a rai STECK “gare Piano, $260. Tor “ymmediate Ooms FO REN hot and cold watet wid ~ | I334A—- rooms and bath; furnace $520 Rick’ ee Ry Sing ott 4 30 met. Fests! ~~ pe SOUTH “ ; , 4:0 Cabanne » rooms wih TOUT fats : aa Ms Three orivate $4 “ue $10 ; . a ri aT Sy - toy . (Rs ‘y) e&ale: if miter st aq in i = an: & be sure ‘eo R , cs 4 V\ ON »4 i riis ned “a? } )} 1} nished ; eut ‘ le tr) lie hf S233 ; tech 1046 M ‘Pher _ ~ FoOorns ‘d floor 4 LO ff - hee lyape 1g ~ ae | ~e a } ' ; aie , $9 Re ' ARIE 6 Petes Caras ‘ — SO Odin th* Gut 4 : . , nS —— ea see ,4 CONVO I ler roanrnis ("4 T tridhie rt or ence? | been es - . ; ; ak _ , ‘ . mi} ” ‘ unturnisn . cas eater oes - ih FORD For sale. touring cars. 6, brand-new rire . ee ; , ~ : “ ‘ ft) J . PORD bor tout + ‘a chanical conditio heart rice reduced ne PraANO k i“ Me KRING MACHINE pene ce ee is aan Lees ames | good fiat, reasonable, aa = site. a - FIFTH. 207 °* St. Charles Mo Modern | RESIDENCE —-Por sale. fine j-room ‘frame —_ ay nae OUP ae new... ~ — . ‘ 1! bh rooms: OL. jehed , r ' Ves one nm Sourn i Owls orne © id >. pais | ct) Be For | s. = rere 2 a anpereatianae : seeeT eo icat) | DICKBON, 3953 Nicety fornished room. $1.50 ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY VERNON. gr Ao eT CO 128 Chestnut IW ST FINISHED _furnished apartment, 7 rons. West End:! ane place fer doctor or dentiat; pric bin! eee © I J = rig: Le new cheap. ee te thai vasa oh ‘ ; ‘ per week iid nt g a Th) 1.4° Marv 1 av bheantifu new Pann - = ~ 2S" $3200 part «4s! Paiance (© #sULI Box fo%r, aie To / oan a bargain fer cash Forest S59. WeS2 WEBER Plano:a Piano, plays SS8-note m1 - 4200-4205 ary lane = m a Soniaeiatin e.41? Post. Dienat " . Loney Ta) . ee e7) DEL: AK : i hee aaiten Sa aeialinianen - Phot a Bic: abi ruil one third of the origina) coat FP ANK LIN, ITAA One furnished par} lor for . ae MISCELLANEOUS ‘A MINER. g 229 4 ” room flat. to good mods rn 4 and bd room apart are ees FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ = - é r a be Cbs id VO AT ror sale, cheap, 5301 egg erence ge ae —_ye p ste music rolis and bench included; vers easy housekeeping, £3: also sleepine room, $1.50. co tenant. $11 (89) | heat. hot water, indirect hsp,» BE sap a ai oe | (Bi) ee dnew 2Ne9 ———«—=—=-j} terms. AF Ol TAN HALI., WOf Olive st. (oh) o~4 ROOM AND BOARI)-—-Beautiful room. “d CTT -' wood floors, beautiful white ename! fas » WwesT eee br . ~- . erms. FRANKL IN, 3511—Select rooms Lindel: ite porch: couple: : nveniences: home WASHINGTON BL, 474>—Newly papered +i inves and iceboxes, laundries, etc.: ready’ MI 2572 ~6-room house $20 PP ern ee Ante eae Ta “dag + on NB Ly hate model: ; ‘OR DS $115 FOR this dandy |! Sterline Upright Piano: _ 45 ‘C AS Ce Ce ee ERIE {$) cooking Linde}] LEQ (4 and painted §-room flat. second floor, ee ne aoe Oct. 1, 1818 “HOW ARD GAMBRILI, & CO., 914 Chest aa oa) i a . . ti aele Ss light action: exceptionally tage tone: FRANK. S17 Rooms f alieaninge and. - = : _ ath. furnace. janitor service: rent $28. — . , - ws iff fj nets - , : 1a ane Finest chion in the cits fir ome, edaranteed: terme £1.50: ‘Souk FRANKILIN re ‘Rooms for sie ping _and POOM AND BOARD —Neatly furnished room bath, fu nace Be , _* ‘LAUDE KE. \ ROOMAN, 10k N. &th s . — m : Sac rice ( lering Lnres ‘ 5 usa new; rst se"y«oad ‘ THE PIANO & TALKING ee HINE housekeepin ane. gas, vnone aism ciean piace, ‘ ) rd for two voune ladies ail eonver JOHUN M MENAMY INN & R. E O,., ‘ante 596. Central &894. (es) Rif “OND, 1m21 S-—--Nice 2 rooms, $8. gas Writer: ined | yout; «asy payment plan ELLIE bk. HAUT MOTOR CO.. 4127 Olive LXCHANGH, 1007-1009 MARKpT St LINDELL, $120—Handsomely furnished nec-| oro. “borat SOR 1306 N. (rand av. (ce a 1819 8. 2d., nice 3 rooms, $9; open. 12 Deimar bi., 4-story building. for siz " , " = sa ‘ 4s . * ‘ ‘ ° 2 . » rial? rf iti } ¢, 3 INDEL Ls. B54 “mall room tor man: own ee ee LPL LOL Ll re e) t atnh are , des ; ete 4 oy 8114 (a a 1 \ iN !! \| wi > rig! ir wonderful condition throughou meen > = IDE at * : oy ; : +a, i. RDE: NG or your own agent. Waiawrighs fof ty , , a mere Wenn t les« {can half of its original cost; re- er’s non.e: $1.25 week: call before 7 p. Mm. JUNIATA. 4107--Rocm and board for couple NORTH ‘*) 3 Si MP LB, =0055 rhree rooms, otlet, ot Bidg.. +th and ¢ nestnut Phone Olive 1754 ay fb . ‘aan cars, 19S and 1916 Ford delivers tuarkable value: convenient terms. a A in two ladies or gentlemen e'nployed io) ‘ @© Steam heat anitor service hot $10: call Delmar 37491, for key . (em) "| icagigeee ee W. S50. UD Big sacrt- ¢ 4 at er ea re t Af OU AN reomes bath hot aRgd (© ware: hardwood floors, fixtur (@) needa ie Sen . aT ‘ “22 KMucta (@) 16 . 4 Eee Jack Rabbi ‘ _ : . ; WEST BIESSLE : : , . . rer . 1916 Paige, 7-oa*sencer a Avor PIANQ—$)25; cost “$800: mahog- rooms, Tse a day: $i oa week up. (c&) cold water: near Lee and Ne wstead fe) 5800 Von \ oreen 6 room $0 o0 \e €; fellow, Ooms. { ov 7) & For ey _ brand-new: very 1418 Chalmers + cups : any case; S8-nate; meta tubes: ; lll ros, PINE. 1419- Nicely furnished room: fo aneniaens rst ee BUCHANAN, 14204 —-% rooms, electric tix- © mepctiguntinicne ti. — R e A L I: ST A - L: ) ‘) ALN rE balance easy. mw WIT Ben Hur. c-nassengmer sedan. cabinet: terms to reliable family; answe rer tlemer: electric light: bath; $2 week | 4) CLEMEN =. 5756-— Large _well heated room, tures: $1t (@) (ORNET & ZEIBIG ‘] 4 te rorg a - es eg - ‘ / pean sai . ; ’ . abs , ; i \ peasy i pe oe Ae ph ge oy x oe ge ee FH a oes ange! ptroee SS-NOTE music rolls, slightiv used, Ioc and electricity, running water single or on, DELM am Bl... bSoOt-—N Sg I Re room, Wien CARTER “41 3 n Poo! ms. $11 4127 Carter ®) Meee Oe aT © Solid agate. lic line, minimura 80e stone and marbie all around: hardwood finish (0 Pi os eee at Oe IM18& Mitchell tight six. 5-passenger touring up; thousands to select from. ( Sulte: heat, (4) board: couple employed: adults: 3) week 3 rooms. $8 SOME OOOO OO OOOO OOO OOO OOOO O OO Discount Ie per line on three or throughout: hot-water heat, marbie and tile ear citety Sere vee - IN is. Mite hell liaht six. roadsie! wire AEOLIAN AL ALL, 1004 Olive st. c3) | WASHINGTON, 2653-—Furnace or stove heat biN cpighs As 5 deep O—burnished front room ar bl Liorr W22A—-2 rooms and balhn; new : - more snser hens. ; Kitchen: tot Te muet be 7 to be ap- rf , ; ' , ws -% . mh t. cellent theels P P LAY KE R [’ LAM () or sale. $125. cost $750; cooking sto\ ° for housekee jing if jesire % Moa! ‘ Tien I ree bel 3 p! tan | cea . 2 nse bet” cite 7 te £10 f | 9 ° pre mie . will sel! at barrnir See, = alia saan ada 6 S. Jeffers 1°17 Mitehe'!, T-passenger, touring mahogany, SS-note, metal tubes, 142 roils) — : tric light. hot water. Forest 7354 spt nn Fee ) Na : cai FLATS AND AP'T'S. WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 1. 1. BPSTEIN. Gf Chest 1S, » wre " _. $1918 Mitwe i. 7-passenger, touring. and cabinet; will take L.tberty Ronds 4° art : SOUTH HAMILTON, 127)—Larce room, with toerd] 1ENCOLN. 480-5 reon, Se ee | sar hinbduien 4 —-~ . RSS Si urink Dd conditio G16 Mits®e!| S-passenger, eouring cash, palance S10 per month: answer Deore .~-~-~~ — —_—— ~ “> for 2: everv convenience. t‘abany PRODI.) rane -_s - - >, APARTMENT Wid.—Gr smal dwelling, > - con . nt. balance eaasc @BIB‘Joroan icemonstrator’. 7-pass. nge Friday. Rox P-89, Post-Dispatch. (4) ARSENAL, 3934—-N lie! ” hi . Cee ar C8 Saag ae gy ¢.. NORTH MARKET, 2349 3 rooms. $10; 21 ~ west. by family of 4 adults; very responsi- POR _ [XCHANGE —6-room frame house at REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED — thi. 8 ot'aM 1A . Re “or bis te : ities vill take other cars > : ~ Ky r | - 1 buve uDpri he : , ai : a ai eEANE, urase “dl H AMILTOS | eat} SaECepy S nished room ie nr = : r , ble desirable ‘tenants. Rox B a, -b tc) tanh. Ray ay., like new, wi consider Ford = a ion tag i ; - 4 : PIANO): or Sate, A aoa wage " poh . “ae & . ener = in nodern residence: steam he vith board (‘abanyv ‘ 48) OO : — ; i 7 : ‘oT or small vacant fot and month! payment, ; ° { ’ ! 1 } ’ t “ } = }Y our ra Ze a 5 \e ) rn LA2ee . >? : ‘a gery *>*> 4 x : : r s a. | T “te et ‘ ‘oOo! 5 Cast i a! i 2 +} ‘ ; ’ " ) nie, ITCH ELL 41 TOMORILE ¢ Or OF MO + pe 1 + wn = bing lot reasonable gts te RINSING! rOoN, “eo Singie, aiso large roo, NOR! a5 M A PRIN Ba, eule " = oo $ I A +A rw Heat ob 4 “0 'B ee a) now rented for $20 month; I'm going away. $12 o ( ‘OOK AV. , ‘ . , - we Wes, 4 ‘ OS cacset pec anda Br = : , tf ‘ . te ‘ BROADW e € 206 S Neat!v furnishe:} nd iret accommodate om hte ' wrder: KORTE-RUST o CD. £6 ee nur ich.) : Or: ot furnished; about $5 POR Rn ah, nright av (%y Six-roor wt P ha t in eg : onditien ret . 4 rerimms: no int ES: . ’ aie ; en oe ra, ™ bow a" ss ‘ : : " . -s 'nst yspateh = : > iad ' . th, ’ ; i 7") ayueia cart etn heck “4 \" THRRN & a iii a ROOM k L, AT Ss conventences and location Rox B-288, P.-D, a beautiful «-room cot age oben ah ib jee) ; . . yor ue suimre der Oi aR 172 : Fo) ‘ot ay. Central Ql): 2 j eonside! ing aque ity and condition, FOLSOM. 4820 A Room : al! convenitfhces. 5) | two gentlemen or co iple: excellent meais : ais . : ’ lights, granitoid laundry ‘ers dof trust $12 HM). ¥ ( ) RR .} ( ) [, () RR I} 1) » ogy Marsha © nec Tyler 619 = (cS) A EOL IAN HALL, 1006 Olive st. (C5) | FENRIETTEA, 2706-—-Two large conne ting | private family 1030 (; RC yV I s r , FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD worth $2.00); - vill exchange foe a i 18 Ford \ ‘yang Pings t nevere ‘yer ———$——— = eee TT egg om, aa % ; , : mer : ; : PrN el - * automobile: must be tn good condition ia ; iW, Weet Rel! 3! ; ; . - or igh as PiLAY ER PIANOS i or sale used oni as rooms: hot ize keep! nz: in emall familv Y | iy} , vas Srean euted rooms epee ar ectrie lights near Fatr- = ie ’ : , scour er GD or sale, 400 West e1.@ a nice 5 and iC ' wer: hett iby Pee — Ks ot a route : © z “S00 oy a ke demonstrators in our showroom, at one- I. AK AYETTE. aaa Two laree — . ae Fee ie Bg CO sais without children bus aol papi “ec ot om ; FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd Sx GOLDW ASSE R & Di er cs ee . - 6 room single fiat. with bath= and fteflete . | ] eo nN : baal Bo “agrie 1) rat , mY : " ee ae 4 ; ,o " a M ro 1s ror - a , a 2 t ‘ Lrouna arn . “ -. .* ’ . -~ . " ° a i | . rr" f “= A be? W es end ion ‘ ies nu st Db . ' ’ ti f ‘ : n of ‘ ‘ ry , gain «f ol4 third to one-half the ori Rinial prices, each me > , — meals optional: if vou are iooKIng Tor spen CPpsSTEID 617 Chestnut st rooms: 4 adults; best references; Eh urnace. in good condition, renting for 85a) ; | j Jags i I i ra fult 3 Rie lefling’ a HO NN Main j . inatrument is guaranteed for 10 Vea re no light ousekee PINE: can. entie neces aid Bs rey jock Pinter. investivnte . J .. Ba j = a . Box E-166. Post-Dispatch led — = eer vear Hee im one vyeurself end pent the m5 features you wanld de eee Re —For sale: two Racine vixd: brand: interest: reasonable terms, | _ | PARK, 20€:—Nicety furnished sleeping roon RYLANI. 4:368—-Large second-floor front FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—-Or apartment, by REAL ESTATE WANTED other; price low. S50: small cash . pay- g . de cas ? bed es = a eae new: cost $2 $10 eacn oy &¢ a awd? MI ya STk R ~ 2 CO, T?th and Olive ats (cd) = tat floor: steam heat: i?) onveniences MA 4 > rs a A ‘ Qe ~ ane si ' board ' rc : Vy Vv MN I D mother ind dau rhter preter South Side , - . ~ ment and valance aan ren “al : Ons trale te . ‘ ) le] ocws fers -_— eens . age gy a “ — - eo roo! [Or & : ; all erie , d. a: ~- ‘ ‘ ‘ J ‘ vhs - - - ile ' eae : i cer Car ance in 6 montl Wilson a aE = : | ; make, tot) AM SE LLING a very fine Kimball s ig : io cg 204—One room and kitchenette; pri optional Li le-20 | iLASGOW A - : might purchase furniture. Box RK-r2, Post- HOUBE — td. To buy. & eee orontieas? 2934 lucas av... a nice l-reom. stofe-front Cw Motor ¢ f oth mee es mort IRL SALE Seconds , Stancar ' Plaver for a customer who has been iraft- Vate bath; gas range: steam heat: a!) «or ee cee . Tro rah] ral oor rl’ » ’ Dispatch i) new; limit $400; give full information. p . ale go 2-st 4 ' th . Sire ; : " 62) vuleanized tires: se''ling sone rng! eb Pst ' ed, at less than half original cost Pome ventences, MePHERSON, gabe ' ane or — Rieger ig | hree 4-Rkoom I lats K - 15s, Post Dispatch. (4 teeny — ee ogg woe00. pb men oe (oe. “7 (ve , ire Co., formerly Universal A i@ snap for t 1¢. Ask for Mri pP . ew —. Ly \ +? ind board: apart only $1 s = Dremises. : cr see us: we will «e!) it for vou! COTTLIEB “1 eop "* tin can . ae] 1 is } hs ‘ é é ‘ ‘ > ° - tT ~ a wOOTN ‘ IOGTU « 2 > (in TER 4 on . 4) 4 ¥ ees COUNT CALS O. WASHINGTOR ig none IRES—For sale, two. Rac x4, hors EXCHANGE. 1407- at MA RKptT ST 1S 66, ‘ost- Dispate mn op ag hlet yee “% undings: references eae M MELM. AS i Eo asbp cn eee " Bow _ 4, COTTAGE Wtd 2 roam with vard for RMALTY CO... 2m Wash st (ci? | 2620 Lawton av. a nice S8-reom house | ‘ ' \ . ; nd-new laranteed iea A. te se ; — rrrent ciusiye surrounains* Pence: t na BUS, t¢ ¥ Ba FD Se hate: en a ‘ ————— : . : « (78 ONT ium) MITT NEW TIRES ONE Re ee of a rE. and-n K afte wg (2) a? VINC ENT, 2Ots—We}) furnished steam Cabany 2821MR. « iT) \ NL D y - > adulte 4479 West Papin : FARMS FOR SALE —_ BP et Rg a eS SS ne n im yee A AQT ' ea ; Mies, Sa .' ¥ ae ; _ oe agama ag paso a eater room, business woman or mother —--— wrens a . ’ . ¢ aed ct LIST PRICK _ : at ons LESS * HAN 1610 Locus : eT » and daughter..in quiet. refined home: privi PAs. Hl, ,lot—Large front room vom « 2 lL, A’ r S “ON Ic KI n ~- Downes, price $2 This te a real bargain. fcoh) REASONABLE OFFER (208 pets Er IRBS BOUGHT—Wil! buy vour old ttre if lege kitchen and laundrv; Park, Compton comforts: board. Forest 1068K nels CCAle L INE FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS wie small cash pavinent and balance as rent se bt aeid t> A i SE + Y Ala in pwervicea! le condition pav ton prices. rars ft) aa ry, M4 AND Be rAR]) Wwe furnisS!? eg room, . ew! pait ted 2 a “ P . 4724 lorraine for exchange Adana 5 ; . t¢ Mt | Tt ’ , _- . % ¢ “ly | ; i , a } ra) re ae = ii- ] vy id Soy » TO ’ n é “hp aed ie " — of ~ a B27), HU Des ‘HOSA eS eee, ore Le, Cormeriy Waive) , VIRGINIA, -1911--Two housekeeping rooms; with alcove; owner's home, breakfast 9 Ee aout: ett aan wee. oe WEST FARM—For sale: splendid stock and xrain: | room cottage. tile bath, combination fixtures (o4) DA : . [ Beth BER six Tire Co. 8216 locust at. met cee { pright } laver-Pianog, Baby Grand rans ranee: private farnilv aduits= icona { rh ny sem Af teh) pere j 1 le O iwnout: ne aiiiti winter bv 1i\ ne PRS _— LL LB Lah Mra, al 1H « acres well watered fine imoroevements: ' rranitoié a tu«t like new well w . ‘ . JUS] MEW ‘pac stt- wens — . ¥ . : aap A a es a TD ae eo ma : , Rpm” en tures save One . van he * i : na oa ;, , ” ‘ ickness reason for 4 om, _— bund See an PRACTICALLY NEW YCLES Pianos, Electric Pianos; prices never WEST VERNOS 2—Young ladeis employed [9 joy ntown and $3.60 car fare; pent $14. 0) | FURNISHED APARTMENT Will sublease AB nam from Blakesiey eee Re Rk oy | $2500: deed of trust S120); 3 yenrn: will, om mo . ve A: PAINT GLISTWNs BICYCLES AND MOTOR Cc before heard of Here is a clean- “up | siponrdin eit iteidiineiiicm che pict raom and board v0) QRACE RB. Co 100 N. Sth at. (cf) or share furnished apartment in Harian Mi ’ change fo 1918 Ford {e@) % ‘ WITS , ‘ “s A oan SS Se mee : ‘ . : "eerie ; : ot Geseen tate wd Court. Call borest SOSP efter 6 p. m c4) -ns o . ase WPT, | S , ANY ae eee es cee , ale of a few dave that ill s ise an BERT. 767--Large room: also small room, WASHINGTON Bi. SG W et)-Turm ec as ; — A a weer > :* ' : . REASONARLE BICYCLE Wtd—Used, ex ‘elle emt condition, gale of a ew avs i wi urpr team heat: Bell phone : %4-fleor front room excellent able and NGS FOR RENT “ LINDELL Bl... O214 Steam-heated fur- ¢ ha BO} ge GCUST; CALI low price Telephone Benton lol a vervone sh lt —-' locatian. | my DWELLI % — nished apar finen t for two gentlemen or i Oni tana | Nineal Lands | : I ” " | rc ; . hdl ‘7 aN ica? oTron CYC ES Selling new Bxcelsiors eC og. * Bar r aoe py I leasan!, furnished room: WESTMINSTER 4100 Reantif re t recom eee" ~ fin - : ‘oud @ Without -¢ ildren: anitor and maid . U fF | N A N &:. | A il. 7. ' es ; i ; : yueem . ' dee . » “ pag ’ ’ ° s -Ww a & le ¢ ie lie} + “| 7 ‘~~ ae “sate, - 4 ‘ .¢ ‘ . satiety aUsrtta werk ‘ . . Bag dance an, Bale: a. nice ftanily others, $0; late $125; buy vours. Knights. Terms of one, two or two and one Pst ty Tinding. Gatane ce ae aD | toe djauie: aes wees reemn dach cote CENTRAL | ervice - are authorized agents for Montana . : ay . va ine This han ("ati ‘ ond { " . ee i76) ? P “ ‘fn a. ; y ! - _ ‘ » ny Niceiy turnisned rooms ARD WANTED LUCAS 400 -1-+@ ooms: stee ey 4 : , - ~ % Sa ’ ae. ai it eon eon ad | 2 a “ , TVS, fouliv equipped ; ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES eon litional guarantee; oof a8 ne h ounekeeping: steam, electric. phones: Dri- ROOMS AND BO a gore ne and fixtures 3 B snton oh pk WwW AT aR ar. . SDA - ady having # rooms. Gil-e@ on ’ adc it . a lg = ry FINANCIAL ; @ ~ th. heap 614 Olive.(c® ~~- Or exchange agreement. vate steel rarage. (6) , 7 ' 6) furnished. steam heat. bot water, will let Party leaving Page “haa” a ne . MANWELL—or sale: 1917 touring car: exe : H “" take comple te: must DELMAR BL,. 5711) Furnished 1-room apart- BOARD Wtd.—In Kentu Pp aa of, AD nas P AG “ OAh21 ine ar Grand)—Stx-room ee $f rooms reasonable, two adults Pint in andy Me mn ‘Y Pind gs me og ae ce | | es em PAM, PHS. wil, Condition, good tires. 72 Faire, FAGON | wid er ee sour Medicine LOOK, READ, ACT QU ICKLY ment; private bath: steam heat, Murphy csrand &' oe we 28 ~ eh eee th: $27.50. K at 1308 N. Grand. (c@) a : ME. NCY MONEE , savanese = wemer heeping —— " be in cood condition. Dr. 14 Gear Medicine , ean Bh efe young coupl a : ‘fieesliog Hote! Apartments write TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | salaried men, furniture. Box K-234, n-a-dor bed; ok references. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--By voung couple, __ ea yy 7 JUCh -« ' : (7 r no cooking allowed; references. OM AND I a! K-74 Post-Dits./6) FOR A GOOD rTENAN I. ‘ "nic 1 ie Berens. Sa Ee ow, = | a a) . =” ty : ‘ \ z gp for MAX WEHIL—For ile * 1977 node] excellent Co. 1625 _ roa s Just a few davs only—- Cabany OT i4) n-vrivate family Rox ‘ 5316 Perlin ay cor. Whnion av.. one block . a5 Del CONT / new and 3 old tires: will dem FOR SALE } } o- DELMAR fl “129—Brieht war , POOM ANID BOARD Wt lonploved mar- to beautiful Forest Park: ‘5-room efficiency, R AL®¢ | = er? i. - be . « “ ‘ . ae -? , , 4. artr ror ' 4 ~ } i’ ‘ “ - Ar te ’ -? meals on Sunda) Bos water. heating plant: Feat Er oe oe quired; a few double suites; some singe | ~ 5 Rane aa as Seeneass MEMON For sale. iv all _ on ins Geo. Grassmuck, 119 N. Broau- ee = reference 205, Post-Disnat ood tense - eRe Y P ' suites. nicely furnished. “$50 $55 and $60. EAST SIDE ON city improved rea! estate. arn oe tee e ‘4. all equipments: $500 Rains. 100. roar Wurlitzer, upright ..e.cscessecs . sane : MHOLDWASSER & DUBINSRY FP. OREON E. é& R. G. SCOTT. Agents. 74 ILLER RF. CO. 165 N | . wold ~tad Prairie ey. VW kas z * 4) | a ‘| M AR nl . 45.---Two unfurnished ron Bra yco Mg AND POARYD Wiad C2. OMe 722 Chestnut s' ss aia 80) ‘heatnut st. Reth phones gro Penipenigcin Sas pa | ae SN. ah. toh ’ ‘d COV RRIAYN Neesed nde: St —— oe ge a wd work Ares: UTLITZer, PIRVEOT «ccceves oa a i imae whe “pele at ais A ree po ne wer’ a nie sling ee c > a N ow : , _ , Ouring. 36. perfect condition, & HORSES--For eal oe ictark 8230 ta Ral) woke psa, “9x q 4 Moor: free phone: gas. ele Cres Parl s Ml uA “HH Apartment phone. Forest 9100 c8) 2 Bes ce FF OUIS arg ain ™ eon t RENT 73 see ub. 08 y ane — Dom. barenin, 1017 Lynch. eoeep. Call efter *'ioc™ . and waceon Hes}. , ed I? “| iY | AT I P KITA ! 0° ’ rurnisned or tt) A gerdeen 7 seF re m al sta ia cae ai iad Sion : b, a $! month No x N © ’ & iy 4 reoed ‘i~ : ssoa r aio, touring. Mebt 4: q@atORSE ss Rerad. baby srane cuceveces M08) UEIMAR BL. ot 5 | xmas rsa R RENT h, balan as . —- > . ibe : ia “4 =. . ° ; ‘ ~~? ’ . . ts ~ = ic Ly Curt) SiR as mn, i _ ‘ . " »? . ? } . } TOOT “ ai ’ aie r . ‘ | ~— ’ Bix ng ” ‘ ——s . .iRie ™* ; ; : > aie : . » ; ‘ ht ares 108: le i AL once See HORE?! For sale, 1100 ht s ‘ Fr, Hardman. upright J a cae ae : 1°5 i cheerful rooms: thoreugh!v heated eentin- Ri M Wid ‘ | L he } vs bcs _ furna are ara 3% " WEST MINSTEI 1) tn — shed mod. Nineteenth st.” abso Apply to ‘jh Rio M4 PLACH, vour loans with ve end ave mohe? : 7 ; ha Re ' ae wes io) __Broadw av. ee n sid af »ous hot b th electricity. free phone oa west a“ be rhe a ar ae : QTMPEHIEN SAUM, €2) Chestnut. st _— - aan F Cal ie wren, ' Vy} 4 | * wour own acen Wainwright ne loa * ‘oo large o ion # We cle . s . " - ~ 4 j y ‘Ti ¢ ° : 4 “ aa ee yod . . oe : . | rm : ry? forr i 7 ee OD i ' “a F . f 4 ron } ’ . 5 | ' 4 ; * , ‘ a ; “ > 4 o *f : ° Rein : Site oe itu ‘ly wouring e at: HORSE « Mor ‘gale. ” zoo pi ys, $410 em Ang IS, P i) oe ss Se eS ged ceeetable. permaner ermployed adulte: $2.50 ; ! ; eet rame - Ptiel.O Tip ‘0 rvo™ms, Db me etc WEATMINSTER P 140. Furnished or un- z Phene Clive 4-4 mak -— ses GOTTLIEM RE mal. Ty “O., 4 this ow ‘n: must dispose of ~ Superior Laundry. 1745 Nth ( tS hd mm VON KE y : - oe . dart and 4009. ica 4 chean private nert’ Pet? MoNats i of _ oe ame ce Elospital: heit and lignt |} Per wee th) i ‘sal —s nin ? st FB ' a si . i ; ota | DICK MA = ‘Ral AS : sta ’ ‘ 4 4 ry ‘Dah ; , ee ad Fown ; — - : ? car Uae = Nn a ; , abe . atl AY» " . . : be Piast IVI: 4-cynnder; oy ae gy ie 12 good work nares i W uve rly, ! ipright ik a ea ** . 100 | MASTON *Ponetay mM oO 7 ’ rrnie? ed . irree cone . 7 “a «te 4 , ‘her . ‘ To ET- B SINESS PURPOSES a y q% T y in * OfTw te BU charges ° 7 rea ronabie. _ 4 ip\ * . - " © . 4s ‘ ‘ - , ‘ ‘ 4 i« og . - SM: ss Vey ot Pe Pct ‘ine condition: 3 perfe condi#on G220 St. Lo -@ Wal W url} tzer babv grand. ey 495 mecting Tooms: newly papered: water, cas Ty : > , % rooms ani eceptior hil, u U [ N [ V D RS ' ; r ba ": ‘a IAB CR ' ‘ wed. 7 ony -_ s Mr loner, Centr ter Jones. tot) ’ P 4 wlCTLID “ay Ninel P ; : oaaene ROOMMATES WAN ED wr COR. shote ~ dy a Rt age ' » . fi ‘ ra) A’ ‘ a jewtnut « Rie ofr (cB) = Also something spec! i} veproduc- AR tag ee ee ~~ gat ot-watet wert want ; AN 17 Radcliffe av. ia. ¢ cor miter ak. | Lie bt aA k i i ‘ ;- DasSser rT 1917 MARE—For fale young + ae driving horse, ° ; : - 7 > Ren COURS new Tal IDR SITs \t if ‘ . pera rt Bidybk, res bk ™M ASE " . Pit 4 REALTY PO ~ MISCELL EOUS o “ ern. room. slate roof res dence, a om rw honey 3 m rryerris : phon ait una rae So. var? S. Hroadcway ing guby Grand. and (" pright I aver- | weecLip it) = =ON Two furnished rvoms ROOM MA Nag sega be ‘ cw ® N bho phones RESTAURANT. Depart nf lowntown hot-water heat. hardwood flowers, nt 1OF ey | ag | I Nl y 1) ‘» x > MAR : . : ys eo E rt oe y : | ’ ra ‘ wi t i.e] VJ . eDuar'm-s n \ mia be ies ; ; ¢ ' : . a ba | : Ki at once: will sacrifice: $180. MARES - For sale, sacrifice, two farm mares, Pignos, If you want the world’s best | _ 'ish! housekeeping tf cesired | g102 Westurinster. . , \ NE rT P L AC Ke mnpercial here 1y equipped; good owner moving to Ceicage, will emerilice. its : a ‘ . ‘ : en rness and farm Wagon 1142 Maston, WOUNTAIN ‘ . ¢ » ¢ + — — 180] iN OF dae 6 rig rts 0 14 boet a vile burgei Open : We ha ai*aye @ large amount of m 3 var (c®) eee; harness and ts in Plaver-Pianos, that reproduce the PY! NTAIN, 4819 One second floor front . w., PRosceien eo rene 7 sete : RUSH BURNS, 2108 Chestnut «¢ te loan in ef! sume on city reat eet i e \ . , & Vitnter “7916 MARES—For sale teain fine young tuafres, va : 4 ld? : ; t housekeeping room ’ second fioor Tront HOTELS 1i reams, § ati a = Dispatch - - - > a coming lue end you oear't ti . ¢ = 7 ; ’ - : te ¢ » .? ° 4 ae » a { agit} bad ’ ¥ ’ mr nr , ‘ry? } * . rie . + i) " ‘ ‘ "; ’ 7 ‘ . . =. . . ia tk ee Oe fine condition: $73@; in foal: owner drafted JIG Cans av () exe! playing of the world's gr ares Ecoercad re FEomHs wt meme | teeny i ae ZR CO. 614 Chestnut ca) WAREHOUSE (12.000 square feet, hydraul: WEBSTER GROVES ad ar din uted: Gaaae Gn aeee po % ean yet eg Foner, Central MARES—For sai. $190. two young farm | artists, We have a few of these in- | AMILAON. 7 ALCAZAR HOTEL—2127 Locust: clean, med ——— aon” ee an ; tate, see us et cace, 90 we eam Me Tam , . , - euble harness: taken > . . A | 6 IN, «74 (2d floor nerth) Muirnished A... : Bes = é ‘ 1% © fiatures ‘hone Matt ’ > ico) . a . dion . : me > : * s a Wi : . : a pf mares. farm wagon u f , 14 et wit efruments, and the price will surprisé room private family ‘ ont : 527 "! we ba) cet, ? ) } qj : ; ‘ > an ; ‘ cig ea * gi > on a ‘ ae or (,7.% "> ’ f I ) TY) r ww co mh RIN e Al condition: sme- ~ Se ene! widow, sor Koa. ues $200 to $900. Phone or call for par- reer: all convemiamess —— 44) eee? ~ (eH) EXRigils. (564-10 rooma, bath, water clos-| stores, with 20 rooms above Will s 2 cine & tase bene over $200 per month LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY , ‘ , - arnes: CHeRP., it vie te , toises : ' : . , ~ ; i ” . ia DUBINeFK PUTTGSe* ’ gy a ’ ’ : ne st , fee Ce... 318 Olive 2 (jrayvoe tieulars, KENSINGTON, 5082—Uhoice bright furnishe} Viel \ II | 11 ¢ | t | turn rt. wi os c 49 Chestnut 6) GRAND AY.. 1000 ° Stores 31° and up ‘+ reom house. dair barn : ites “a atte 4 le iban ; rN cay ws . 1918 wead twe 2 = QPprc I, SALE OF MUSIC ROLLS GoM); private family; all conventences: gan M \\ tim Ofiice . or (fruit. et heap for qu =. MONEY supplied saiarte Peop.e, farnitare , " ae, | FES ; —— ‘ , rp pee ' ; ai Cons : s; gen- inces. % ’ . . , , , P cana , “ ~— . a " $. " gif iios a 4 itomoebile - 5 HINERY \ if [ee IA . A ta ‘ ’ ft emar reaeona b!) e {py ‘ ,- Kiar i “a Hi = 1} As « ro°’. ware fa nm pe te 4 , rat. On’ sé 2ma «* ' eur ea Ait ryi 4 Mil mr ii fiche; iJ4 : vy - onal mtr! wens , _> —~ . eee - ‘ heap 1S@ . . ich) \ MAC Bie diss ount: al] new. ul ): to- date. , ACTLEDE ee ae — ms . mgr - ~ A efined hot io , ‘ “i one tie? wfu p . rea’ ‘ne iimit £ roown “A Be) ’ ve ANT) (IRA 4) ‘ rm. ms | wt # e hide ot a“ ; 5 , _., “ee j : me! ' : payee tay 4 PPP “ ai hy , : sOeEY Pig ahi oOnvenie: Amer ‘ mer ¢ eat far s ‘ 4 iv 4119 Vor Verser ) af " Tu . rac } ne and ‘ I> ‘ iea@ tnis one we had five $iv : Mas .* | ty ght. o-passenger. WANTED music: large catalog to elec t from. OUspkeeping rooms: modern: free phone at Page ‘? Fore O85 s ; , re , mtr ground be be railroad property °“!! PROE ' ns : ~~ aA roperty last week bata blishe er quick. econfideni 3 aut sorth ¢ ~~ = 6: Fisk tires, car | ’ | ‘ LACLEDE, 4540-—Private apartment. bean: i 4 tet rae ow ' | ae . rae wr “ , “ tfemiore (€% ouyers — - +; » Werte cit y RROKERA O8 mu 21 N. Te ‘ i uu) e S20 2804 Cook we : a } irst calls secure heat scleetiones. er > a“ apart: nm, ati “4 aX Ow LI (140 ¢ eetniyt % n . ' &: ; ‘ * were {no ate Barca! ne . P pata ah — j . t a st) ny ; . ——- vy STOVERPIPE { RiMIr a VW td JOU \ }? it 1 F t} > t t fo a ' " at rooms, a Cron ven etnies Riel) phon: (7 ? . : oe . : “ -_ 118 A 4 a o ve . fee dave i anetde on ~s* 6*h é ree? hisliiane lide entre! A. ai 2 Pig” - me, 6 pre ss conver, ‘ . : els ie mstruments r restau- pie@ase investigute — NDEI. ! eet a a ; _— 4v¥2 Vlornit 4 (jlemia + . rooms. meadert Pe epee eenir @ beure can get what rn" “pst is * 1 self-starter fine - wa . Tie. - vey » 7 : TEER | ‘| . }- | tg \ LP! " ri. ‘ pure ' TRAL — - 4 mone) ' al ? + Ter - - h a e. litte ? ae ee “4 Be SALE rants or ice cream parlors, Wiil more McPHERSON, 4925 — Large tront room. stean HOL SES, A we a te , popeecegtinagy “P mS. 4th #f na CEN ot 100n158. $2200; $100 cash and Sin pe they need te bay their Sills irom me wh Sew hits lane . popited x . 5 FOR : mo . 4 ‘ ea! . On | ndel ve Rr J Wi , ‘ month Webeter (‘roves + ius \¢ =" f p ; ‘. oe @€e.é ii? & th. fete R ‘ic Mr. Toner, (a ~~~ : " , and ore than pay for themselves every sz ¥ PRICRSON, 4718 —Neat front roon ak PAGE B suas OP sagt _ ase": DICKSON. 4200--larze siere, te oe : orn do : niet ener "Trt SHER hor eae - 2 0 ~ ee ” months sonvenier an Driva’ , iNy "s ‘ “7 Solid agaic j in a4 iat . Sir P ‘ o ve ara : he « for rarn’s r”—aar ine? hia mrity 5 n Wi) ey , a are Gen * uben ¢ ir eT. ' ++” ‘, | a - ano ‘ moto. One .. ! , , . : : . ' peas ; rn , ? fs ” é . . MmOWLING =. pcre mn , , rr ’ , ' - a : : Mrine fm? new ves: f s “ae 5 Beye, , ‘a na ome ; ali 1 on) AUTOM ATT . \ UsStc A | INSTRI u! PHERSON eat c. : “ me P Jian ri ni ] per qari “a ” Mf , \ ; OOP SIXTY DAYS tons nest —_— errarens CBs FLATS FOR: RENT lenre ear the Wagner Riect o) wn ioeation glass three sides; iceat for PE RATTURE © O4%N-= wth (eo. oe Heine water tue botler; Maryland ¢ pel OR SIXTY AYS. z : ~~- lita dirdtinte , Rm Pp) (77% Reantif - * cither storage or menufac'uring Appiy . ~ \ peecured auickly quietly ‘and cheepip. Olee Olive eT . uaity Co, inepection ready for iminediacte (dur instruments in restaurants or OLIVE. 37124 Furnished room. «team hea RA WEST Mi sat , ert Clee ot clrres Overiand Automobile Co x) Tocust of ae. TY At) bo aa le | reome ine ot —"o44 ( entra Boek GCetient TRUCKS q eelivery Monsanto Chemical Works 1800 — ev eoptinuous hot water: reasonable: resnect.- CENT L ' Troon as : ade nee teams | 1 oated in Heffm-tat Heights ~ AMPA "AN FROKERAG a in the a S. 24 feS) jee cream parlors, pool halty, ete., Die rentiemen “ee : “ ‘ 3 Po ty ar® e*heats ] RA: ‘KI. IN. 81f—Store and co gy , com) mn oounts near new Government plan: arc RAI! Way wx HANGE hhh role Z ‘ : A SUN ; THe re _ om name Te : _ ° ; - 7 t ) s ‘ Tr oVAt AF (;AMRARIT, ' bel . or grocery, shee repa@i! ge. ©" Sear ; Pa ee ae ; " ow a «i744 “— o '“or sale. * ton, ‘i ¥ rie = “hoi ere pDunipe oir ro ive ~ ~ more Than part for themeaels eb aM will ROOM t or rervtieman in private ho ne lL) rs — ‘ ae ea jot | , . Ye - es ha at ' ‘ rt oine ‘or J Lay at ” (ogy nrice $ Da * : $300 ae Y an hes 4 MONPFY ‘ANELD am fur iture at 2 7 m4 built of know) uruntee: this truck i a2 motors, generators for sale: heavy special, = o trialf The*t pav a stemin beat. with use of private phone; 2 _*3 —- tape clack —o | Wi Pine. | Oe ae mannan vant - P > omtne Bonds, Ssiaace «Os a cent par ‘month. in aocordanee with “ate bo ‘ward uni sch a Tt | machine work tohn Ramming Machine nat . vou tare one on triaty y | Lie, BALRe Phone Cabany 1°05: . ELLIOT 410 Nie ean. o-ToO at: tot- steam Meat : PN, . ti MARNE Sa” hare —. ao “. vontow 6 ox | §. Pom -tnepeten hed Municiva! [ean ures. 415 Lo boxed 4 4 : ss : " ‘4 , . = “ " ‘4 ’ 4 4 7. — . ; or ; i ot " " " | . m IS “Tr : >, ARIe Waukesha ea 30S 2% Main, st. Louis, ’ aad lurger percentage of protit than anyv- ROOM Furnished in private family ‘ean . ani at naw napered amd Da .mte i . 7 7 Ac ¥. 000 #4 > al ad he r § . © ) ‘ PT Ads. roar #aie 4.Troeem iorica Da th. et 8 Ps Ag Telephene Main a3 i. ; ee. ; , . on bigch-tension mag 2 ’ rach . heat eontin . ; a rent $i: ’ $ BEVERTY r »: 4 : o 2 . " ° ' o iNUG: ot water rentieman en i é ‘ nee? : . imma by ye . : - ~ . e4 4 = } ; ¢ h. transmiasios hy LAU NDRY i or Sale * VW ashing thing y ou sell: iet us prove t to you; oni rte ne t pee” 170 (4) } > at =] . ” . od _. , ‘ : - ‘, a al ; of a on - revi V athe . ‘ . o ep | ‘e G« atreet x made nrire | ? A an terme of «TaN DARD oT} iz ‘ “3 wre 2 ; \ 4 , 7 , j ¥ -+¥ » 7 eat SOUTH ama a’ owner s t} al« ~~ vou threuagh mest or vate terme thee dealing «'teew? mt : . “a : ‘’ reir . y . = . . : ; + r " ; 6 4 4 - ™ ‘ - ’ . ~~ *?) ¢ ; ‘fr : ™ anemia . a7. ‘ aa . os lf i ‘ p ate (ast sale. ¢ n Ss ; . ‘ ‘ s _ $700 } eerless bk lectric «en ee! epatch ca a h ny cs ,, (> FAT, LAIN e - mix ay bis ; oi4 a ov . ~ i yi THSI DE Rl Ni ‘ Al OW wth apyrecta’ e the difference fo “doar tol e, 202i Leeest Manin t een Car ehinery. at bargain prices. Box 10 Peer! Electrit $290 ipnixa « 3 IOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTA ~ ‘ MODEKN 7-ROUM RESIDENCE Ps RIILDING—Cheap: entire: fine location for ' Fsuss QUICK MONEY viiont or Central 1 ong, .™ $7' eeriess etr? ees re G, 40 N gg nk rooms t2 Ge : - Vernon & acing 7 rooms, bath iv en: business “408 S Jefferson «7 wer AND sow? HLY PAYMENTS Selar'ed peepte fwitheout seeruritr: a ft : : ‘ ‘ : f sd t ole ’ * > on inet " ty ° ra’ 7 »~* rOoxri- toa » _ (e) D-253. Post Dispatch. : c& ) @€1000 > le ‘tre Player. Sea aie heh 4675 ', ) $- tri ily lea’ na 5 or ar ila SHE RIDA \ > 0, He “ArT rooms ‘ r rec na a +! ’ 1 , | A ‘* > wat are % ean entire ‘a * a jeor a Tt + ry ‘ =. | Ra’ ‘lene bungalows ture eae Pere ‘ar ee’ te eacy nm s'F G . = bt “pusiness. 3408 KB Jefferenr are ihe bandaomest you ever saw: they RAYS Gence ro one cen #i'e You chescert gules @F > ae Be . fiti« aN " t hy A ae stm - - . . — tr) s — aver gs 0 ’ i ~~ , . - * anf ieee ~ >’ fy . ” ’ ‘ ’ ‘~ ' ; si ° - ; es Top $322 MOTOR bor sje ». hervepower Centul ’ +! sf ter } sleetric I ay er — . SON BPRING mm NN Neat. furnishe | roome« ‘Trat Nc Y Pp HEATH ‘Ons, "esetniu’ i) J “e re s \Z MM Yt a a , none rec eotion he tie hath marble enater fat mers rin e wren piety ; ; ee w* ~ ; “ai ; : i ne . N Nan (BS (os ©; 20 and 220 volt« OR PM. FS continuou~ hdt water, phane. electric liehis. & pe mR ‘48%. Three roome ¥* ‘4 - R AL YM XG HOUS Sy - ds , aoe 10 for ~~ ppt — = er Rs, closet in each roor onnads open NITED FINANCE. 5% Chem oe: gis . oy " P+ For saie ne? ; 4 Steimk Overiard Mo a lo al ronvent ain ’ rez i cetting and plete re + éining -_ one-ton true k. Call before eIMmke é ences ane rooms 4 floor: ho al + ee ne J . Y WANT oe , i" " Rit A" é Ties] ; (es! a > . CR mee 8 a r ra for Sta ‘ \ Ud © Dk a 4 ~w , , ha : ‘ NMewke —- . ¢' 2 ) ) IL.™M ‘1k | ': Peehe + a. es *.@ ‘fF swt n . rs » MONE ED me ™ 4 3’ a oe POR’ ARLE . . "e4n . HI Ne \e Is | . . os ~“ 410% > : » . eee ss ba . er , saG8 oe q F See WES rfc? ’ : 2 | fd * a’ iP Ga z°a ‘6 4 ee eo ens cee : ie light delivery truck, work 2 kO hPioman orn « alent li@lh?* fa* rareer ‘ . ‘ S| "s 7; § ere " teak os oP W nS re war renee SOUTH ePeTh erat wf) a me Wray ingen: collar and walks, price $1650. Take (here nt DREDA OF. TI mamny at i te ine The ’ RINTING PRESS “or sale " | are ah rar * ~ va ; may i] " ~ii tk Lapedie, —o. aerde geo" one __ — we or Writs er 6) F - yO mN confortable now e he rent eK.) ’ : — a : qs - rs NORTH 7. A ; on ~~ . “ - ‘+ sarercer | ? wil 7 . and va } ' whe xe -e** Se ley t“- . _— .? 4) | - $1: A : on a Y- Oe + me gas ” ii aa —— . PRSEN S000. Larce ¢ : front ’ i AO ‘ " “agner ‘ Hodta ue Os WISNEWFR “ oe 0 ee ~~ fon ar br eer CMIVERSA!L. FASTMAN § PTInG MA 109 QO] ’ St de ‘ongenis! Rove Pores tRNA) ‘ bi ANCA sea } BEL A ae « fine lacatio hee repa!ring » 63) interns ‘ ife Wag sa 4{ Deetnut A’ MAN ' ee F a i ' . new, worm: THHINE ] ( " ive ° ow f EN 4409. N sane fmt . Arq - ma. #14 At rxrsyoTo ‘| -& room residence Aise 8 > a 8 ° >) ied?) Cedany ic® . t | ay hniet'’ 100 Chest aut at. (oe @iraieh: knife. ac. eurrent. Phone Main ret us. send our antomobile for ron. a 4 per % 7 ee aR. nrnisheq J4 ARGO! 1 pha m* yoou it, Vacant a Epon eery bie «" (AQ) on store launery ‘ ror Hae, m irticks: sew. = . Central 28 if ot Metric | } C5924) “ee : ie | PORD—vor pals tes inal aie wr aiso lord light uclivery: beth. aie 2 bce price, $622 Tea: ust si

Page 20

——— ee _— The Government Requests You to Do Your Christmas Shopping Now _ New Store Hoars: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily Bay Fourth Liberty Bonds re THI - Women’s Gloves $2. $9.50 and $3 ~ 1 a 4 Values, Friday at.. @ The celebrated Fownes Gloves that are” slightly soiled from window or counter dis- | play. Limit, 2 pairs to a customer at this 3 4 special Friday price. Main Fleer, A TOMORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY At Famous-Barr Co.—Providers of Excess Values Made G@ The keynote of { **I'riday Special Dav”’ is greater value giving; and with cold weather needs becoming more apparent every dav, the superior helptulness of this great institution was never better demonstrated. Things for personal use and the home are offered at decided savings, as the following will attest. There are many others, too. The Special Blue Price. Tickets point to all. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Friday Specials. Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.65 @ Just the Shirt for outdoor work and sports. of gray flannel, sateen-lined yoke rand neckband. Double-felled seams, cut full and roomy. Have pock- ets—sizes 15 to 16%. Main Fieer | Value, riday.... Pe ey ciel a, *\ a? Fa % od Bs ee ee a. neeee, 3 y ry et Se ' Eh Rr Friday, an Oul-of-the-Ordinary Sale of 4 . 5a | , Women’s and Misses’ Dresses | | lva Special 48-Inch Gray and Tan Diagonals Women’s Lace Sale ot Trim med Hats Values at 42-Inch Colored Striped Prunellas Iriday Only, OF Pon | \? doy ee Pair. ..--++-- @ Several hundred Trimmed Hats in the season’s most popular _§ styles. Made of good quality silk velvet in Russia calf with Cuban or mm: ili tary large shapes. Some with pretty shirred er heels. Have flexible hoo lyear Wwe A brims and crowns, trimmed with os- soles and come in all sizes and widths, , ~ trich, flowers, fancy feathers and rib- from AA to D. ‘The opportunity of th bons. Practically every new Fall and week to secure a stvlisa shoe at a mini Winter shade is shown. num price. Basement Economy Store Pd pean waning ee Se fe enn nematlailn 42-Inch Cream Diagonals 44-Inch Colored Panamas 46-Inch Striped Wool Taffeta back effects. The new colors, as well | ee RU soocerdon black and blue, are ineluded. Rasement Economy Store Manin TI loor equipped Two Friday Specials in Boys’ Mackinaws fon... Warm, heavy weight Mackinaws in solid ‘ ‘ ee, q eolors and large plaids of red, brown and . green. All round or belted back styles with large shaw! collars and patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 12. Values to $4.95, Friday.. $495 _ About 190 Hats, taken from our regu- lar stock. Thev are made of. good qual- itv Lyon Velvet and silk velvet in nearly every popular color and ecom}ination. (‘hoose early while selection 1s still com- plete, for at this price they will not last sila * A/iar > ‘ ro | lone Boys’ Mackinaws | long, ett $6.75 and $7.50 $5 95 | yy ep Sewing ee i Children's ding woo Coats "7 i neweg f { « ‘ -« cs , ‘ | zes 2 6v —$§.50 | pockets. Limited quantity— ? 95 other makes; fully on atone $23. 5() | Si es 2 to 6 vears _$8 ) $6. 95 a value—Friday . ‘ . - Third Floor Fifth Fleor rh “ Women’s Boudoir Slippers Men’s Shoes Boys’ Button Shoes q Women’s black leather Boudoir Slippers, Goodyear welt bals on the En- @ Bovs’ ‘‘Good Grade oe, hore ‘ae trimmed. with large pompoms. (ome in all Special values | made on the medium round toe lasts. Come 817¢8, hriday special 3 85 in sizes Lto 6. Friday $2 4() , $1.20 . Special co cccce.oo- ene eencewse--:- os Second Floer Second Floor Secend Floor Boys’ $5 Sweater Coats Fletcher’s Castoria co-operate with the Government's request to , — ~ F @ Made of pure worsted yarns in shawl eol- | @ A special Friday offering of the celebrated q The original Fiete her’s Castoria—for in- 8 : S ) iy . . Christmas hopping No - lar stvle. Navv blue only, in sizes $3. 75 Pinaud’s Quinine Hair 45 and 89 fants aud adults; offered spe- 23¢ $1.25 U-Boat Sidewalk Cars....... sbocecces SHE 98, 30, 32 and 34. Friday special. | Bante Priced at. as C a eial for Friday only at A Bnd Mncthnd, oe ee ed Arai > segh AM lie ee @eeeretrnree1eee#eeers#esbeeeeoeeeeee#e.é Toys and Dolls @ Special items for y ridav only. Buy the kiddies’ vive" Tovs and Do Your Pinaud’s Hair Tonic fh Wool Plaids 49¢ 36-inch wool mixed Plaids, in stvles desirable for school wear. Silk Crepe, Yard, 49c Colored Outing ant... Ome Yard. 28 inches wide, heavy quality, / in solid colors of pink, blue aad yellow, A limited quantity. ~ oth Mande Poe ren Bs Be Mag ~- $3.95 Imported Charactér Dolls—large size....... "i @.A special offering of these high-grade }'asteners iw black or white. Come in all Basement Gallery a : ; ig . 6c a sizes, Special Friday, per ecard $1.19 Imported Character Dolls—bdisque heads...... . Wilsnap Snap Fasteners dav at, card. La matchless these popular roon Trimmed rich pile in Orien floral and « patterns and tl colors. Quantity white, with in motif and edges room in the insertion and cdge eplendid selection tan and brown. $39 Axminster Rugs | dial at 929.89 offering of i-size Rugs, Woven with deep, tal, Medal- ‘onventional le wanted is limited and early selection is advised. Seamless Axminster Rugs, Suitable for house. A of patterns and colors of blue, old rose. ourth Fleor y Yinin Fleor Main Fleor ¥F inane Fleor Tablecloths qc Hemstitched or rg de ate —raigy dam 45 Cloths, mereerized finish. 8l-in. $3 values—lridav......... An Ay 40 Bedspreads q Extra large hemmed crochet Bedspreads, size 84x96 inches. Regular $2.50 $2. 10 quality. Friday special, each... ¥ ifth Fleor $2.50 Longcloth q Yard wide. in soft finish. Put up in 10-vd. bolts, for women’s and children’s $I 95 + Friday special, per bolt. . Vifth Fleer wear. ENO Women’s Knit Petticoats q In dark and light shades, with colored woven borders, finished with ero $1 00 chet-edge. Friday special, each. Third Lloer Felt Mattresses @ A special Friday offering of all layer cot- ton Felt Mattresses in all! sizes, $12 75 Weighs 45 pounds. Friday only.. fd Fourth Floor Taboretes suitable to stand a 49 Feurth WTleor fumed oak finish Snecially priced q In Plant or vase on, riday at $3 Pink Brocade Corsets ; q The new -l'loranne models for se) large variety of styles. Offered : a Friday special at. KF ifth . [5 Women’s Silk Hosiery q Black pure thread silk. Lisle garter tops, high-spliced heels, double soles and $I O8 toes. Slight seconds of $1.85 values. ° Main Fleer Men’s Union Suits — ¢ Fine ribbe: woo! mixes ! Mav] knit Suits in cream calor. Long sieeves, Rees 10 ankle length and closed evoteh styl Main Fleor Women’s Underwear q Fleece-lined ‘‘Suretyv’’ or ** Morelle’’ or pants in various styles, Of fine ribbed cotton, Special Friday... vesats 84c Main Fleer Christmas Cards @ Beautifully engraved, with envelopes to mateh. Regular 5¢ values. [Friday 25 ¢ special—box of 12 for. “ion Main Fleor—Aisle 10 Electric Table Lamps q Fitted with atractive art hry iss shades, two lights and cord and plug. value. Friday special at.. ifth Ms loor $18 Dinner Sets q@ 100 pieces of light-weight semi-porcelain- ware. Bread and butter plates in cluded. Attractive designs. Spec a O12, Fifth 219 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls @ Heavy cut glass 1l-in. oval shape Bowls, in floral and miter cutting. Regular $2 50 £4.50 value. JT riday at ° Fifth Fleer Infants’ Nainsook Dresses q Daintily made in voke or tucked effect and trimmed with lace at neck and 79¢ sleeves. $1.00 value—-Friday... Third Fleer . 9 . Children’s Gingham Dresses q Of good quality gingham and chambrays, in all colors of plaids and stripes. Sizes ce See ee “WES... wo. a ees Third Fleor Linen Initial Handkerchiefs @ Women’s good quality linen, with pretty long letter initials in all white or $1 00 > 6 Tor. . colored designs. 25c values, Main Floor, Aisle 4 $1:95 Georgette Crepe ¢ High prac le 40-in. wide, in black , white and all the newest Fall shades. Specially $1 50 priced Friday at, vard........>) JA a 56-in. plain silk and lisle Crepe, in a full range of shades, also | , Mill damaged—not white and black. $1.25 Navy Mohair, Yd., 89c 42-inch plain navy blue Mohair in medium weight. <A _ limited quantity. Basement Economy Stere Women’s Lace Boots Special Val- 4 | 5 ues at:.... $ 7 In brown and field mouse col ors, With eloth tops to match. Made with flexible soles and leather Louis heels in all sizes. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, $2.45 In gunmetal, dark tan leathers. English and natural shaped lasts, in button or lace stvles. Sizes from 814 to 2. Basement Veonomy Store Men’s Soiled and . Mussed Shirts Special Val- 95¢ ues at... A special off fering of $1,590 Shirts, made of percale, and Oxford cloths, with soft and laundered cuffs. Basement Economy Store Women’s Corsets $1 Values— Friday for 79¢ Corsets for all types of figures Come in low and medium-bust stvles, and made of coutil. Hasement Economy ‘Store Felt Linoleum 75¢ Values, sq. Yard... 49C Two yards wide. In lengths of 5 to 10 square yards. Some have slight imperfections. $2 Stair Carpet, Yd., $1.15 Good quality Stair Carpet, in rich colorings. pile and comes 27 width. Very special. Basement Economy Stere | for men 3 and bovs’ | lengths of 10 to ; der, kor hand towels patent, kid and | madras | | edges, in white and _ dow Shades, _ good spring Has deep lustrous © inches in | Single Bed Sheets, Ea, 75c Size 54x90 inches—seamlesa, over four sheets to a customer. Odd Napkins, Each, 5e IS-ineh size mercerized Nap- kins—mill seeonds-—only one dog to a eustomer. Shirting Cheviot, Yd, 29¢ In fancy stripes of blue ahd pink on dark grounds. Suitable shirts, Mill “O wards, Union Linen Crash, Yd., 2ic 17 inches wide bleached Union Linen (rash, with neat blue bor- limit 10 vards to a customer. Cotton Huck Towels, Ea., 19¢ l7xS2-inch size with neat red border. A heavy quality towel, Cotton Batts, Each, 29¢ Made of good grade cottan, pure bleach. 12 ounee size only, A limited quantit: Basement Economy Store Mar quisette Curtains $2.50 to $3.00 Values, Friday $1.79 Broken lots, with wide lace 1vorv shade, Also Voile Curtains, finished with lace edge and corner motifs gnd drawnwork borders, in beige cok or only. _ To $1.25 Window Shades, 49¢ " Doplex Oj) Wine. In Various sizes up A good assort: all mounted om” Opaque and to 36 inches wide. ment of colors, rollers, Slightly: Basement Economy St soiled. Women’s Gloves _ Special, Friday One and two Chamoisette Gloves, ins white, gray and chamois, with heavy embroidered baeck= Basement bticonemy store + “a oS

Page 21

. ‘ d Popular Comics SOOT S orting News : Market Reports 1s > Vy, GU LY 7 aa x SS Editorial Page _ + (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] + ° N yr = 4 “YY; ein Now 2 Photographs fp yr fp yo , omen 's Features. Gh %G G YU “Mp %G RSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1! as 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918. by Y ZY Yt, % L ham , | . : ; Y LLL Y Yj Ulllllilhily, “Uy yp jf “Ulli G G wi id manila | —- “i Mbt / Foe. Y, Yo. Guu . Ge, bd»... Wee Wy Y,’ yp Ln bn Lda : ens G lo VCS Ga .20:0100100000 A ALLL LLU LLL CAOMULLLOOULOLULULLMLOLLLLCLOLCOMLOOLLLLLOOCLLLLLLLOLLLLLLOLMLLLOLLLLLLLOLLL LLL LOLOLLOLLOCLLLLOLOLLLLLLLOCLLLLLOOOOLLOOLLOLLL LOLOL OORR LLL LLL S\N NS KS \ WS SS WY SY SSN A x \ ‘ WS W Ss S r ~ ‘ WS WSS ~S AAW ‘aD CS One eeaseesteseeeess SOPELEREBEMEEAEHAAM LAGE LL 9929208 008680080000000000 0000000000000 0b ODODE ODOIEDODD BOD DIDDODDIODDDD DDD DDDDDIDDOLLD DIE DIPPDIEDDDEE DDDILDODDILELIDEDD ED DD LOD POLES O LOOP OP OPO PPL SE LOPODIOEL IOP, f, 4 _ thkubuthkdhubiibihiibikubhiahhdbhhdhéeAaeatan. SAP a : / ‘ y LLadAA LAD AL ALALA EAA ADAA A reed fa Vand 83 $ ] 2 4 | BE we oe : Friday at.. . | epi Ma 440tttt, ~o * : ted Fownes Gloves that are 3 from window or counter. dis- pairs to a customer at this price. Main Floor AASBSABSASSANSARARARRD RA SAAAAAS =" * WQAAAMW NS ’"»" SS CLD noe Ws . ? “¢-9) i Er ag eae Fe o aH ow Se ¢ “ ‘ one , Ps Tt, a a4 ss Special Savings tn s and Dresses ‘tion has assembled some splendid joats, Suits and ‘Dresses, in sizes jees that will appeal to the purses WH SS Son bn SS AAAS AAAS SASS Mn WO ioned of roo! loths, in black few colors are tailored, others raii and plush. t $26.65 adc of excellent F : | oe : eR Sh om ie te NRR Se ccett ot a feces tment of styles, ‘ ae Sep ohana ea ee 2 c ‘al oem wp ELL Lc LL. MULL YY SL hehok A kdbenhdehss * ae ‘ ae om — , x ae ; SO a aes Re ° Se nae ae . oo" —: . . , aw . ¢ » n Se AO » . Se POR LO SRR ae Poe. Suet,” Rr “Se > ie x eA. Wes ’ Os eee OER Ree SAS 5 ae . eae 3 Sa Semen. Oy > met ss > a4 \ e : WN SSS SK Twelve hundred students at Washington Uni- versity being inducted into United States mili- tary service. WW WAN WS SS SSS \ % Z b 13.95 hup to $22.50. made of satin, Georgette com braid, embroid vs . : Se erates otal 4 : ae ts effective pane! ee oe Senne Rae aa ee omy QA Nn NSS SS SS se (A - . } : ‘ 7 RRS FERS tS lo: 9 as Ve i} iis DOTS A ‘ a a loser eee sessar COREA EAAEEAUFATAAADUETA LSAT Aisa Ls iss“sissssssssdasdsdsdaésd FEFFEAREBEBESG 4 Yee Eeeé@ deeded dddddddeeeeddeddccdeedeeeeededdeccddddd dpcccdcedccddccdedccddddeaddea _ we Economy Store Nurses in Boston hospital, where cases of Spanish influenza are treated, are thus equipped with saturated gauze face bandages to protect them from-the epidemic. —Copyright. International Film. to WL ddudda4juaqqQq:EEALc SSSISNS SS had helat (Ahh hd (nf . . exe ies OS QK , ” My y > ae Close-up of some of the students at Washington U. who will learn military duties while taking reg. ular academic studies. Z WWWRAAG SSAAWAY mmiy Store s Silk Waists lo $2.98 Values, emg ‘riday at.... $ l IS *ositively one of the best saving ents presented for some time. Waists @de of Jap. silk, washable chiffon gd striped taffetas in a wide variety Styles; some pliuin tallorced, others ractively embroidered lave big lars and long sleeves with plain or Welty cuffs. Shades of flesh, maize, le, dark suit shades and white. Sizes to 46. Busement Liconomy Store ~_— YU cddddddddddddddddddsslrsss Yh LMiMbeiddlr,é,S,e,fdNeedds esnnsanananiannananannatn Vd en Wits hada 2 ? f ; - . ax we > -- hehe A hd or? / “2 7 =. F aad ; 5 x " " oe 4 7 4 3 5 , : . . . cs : oa, ae vd . ae . Q OQ ‘ : Ie , “ So ve atten ey Note er ae oo Ma. ae : ¥ ee . Res ies, ! ~ on Ree we eete.*.% ate at es . . ‘ aa e*ene*e .; ae ~ “eo ea*e” ao ~~" hd ¢ “ ee Weert are he Det oe. . » ileal ee -~: ‘ : . Nee Sor eaee ees BAG stata’ ‘ - sien e- one ‘ Ss nee ee . . " Sate . - i. Bia alte «'ibta’y’otela s’ss we i * = - : cieey Se A = . ee ae OE. na. i” . a Soy ie We Shp ag Tm aksnd ee aie. ae e >» > b> bb SS Ah OATMEAL E MAEM EREEMOLER A EMERERED LEMELMOEER EL ME CEROLER GOL ERPL EP MOET EOE TOOT EE LECTED : SS. Sie . ’ % sasesisnieNid, MOPAR LAEIERPREA “ * A ‘ SY , 4 ee vr . * ‘ AEATATL EMEA MAE * ESS . . , ~ oe ~~ SS vards to a customer. Cotton Huck Towels, Ea., 19¢ BR a Se I7x32-inch size with neat red Tae ae ‘ border. A heavy quality towel. Cotton Batts, Each, 29c Made of good grade cotton, pure bleach. 12-ounce size only, A limited quantity. ; Hasement Icconomy Store «> Marquisette Curtains $2.50 to $3.00 -_ = Values, Friday $ | a 9 We . ? ‘ \\\ i’® o> > SS SVS SBVSVLLSVAVseseas SS WWW S SS ~~ tween be VO eo ESS .&*% . SAA VSSAVAASABS \ Broken lots, with wide lace Store | CUges, in white and ivorv shades, Also Voile Curtains, finished with lace elge and corner motifs and drawnwork borders. in beige col- or only, To $1.25 Window Shades, 49c Opaque and Duplex Oil Win- dow Shades, in various sizes up | to 06 inches wide. A godd assort- ment of colors, all mounted on , Zood spring rollers. Slightly Soils d. Lh SS RSBA ARRAS SERED! S as oven & “ud 4K CWE 4 OEE . i Mild ."'s \ ™ > > > > > > b> > > be DD mr : “en de GWEN ER ES a ie) i Hasement Economy Store the of » have Women’s Gloves Special, Friday $1.15 | at, Pair 55¢ a : _ ‘ } On C wey ' — clasp Du plex | ee * atthe Serie . rouge cs >. 3 .% ‘ ; : Pry Poe 5 $33 brewer rorn Piorel “a 35 y) pavssrveres 2 DIV o00veLrlIeO hd Sossiisinsoobsd casioh Rabbocmebebbeibeens Y Z b edeee eee LE SILL ILLS coe | a oeette §=Glbves, in * eee : y MLL LLL, YY Wb ; es in white, gray and chamois, some | Yi G4 Ny, : d * d abandoned in a German retreat. with heavy embroidered bask % " German anti-tank rifle. It was affixed to a railroad track an p= mabe rem org rs Store Hasement Economy Store + , Yj | Se ~ ~* > ; 2 * . = J , ’ ” Z ~~ ae a id . , o S> : : P pes a S x a, ré : dant ‘ ¥ S ee i a ; “ a ee ae mine esdsebissirvrscsstadissdssitivedsiods Ns «et mt ate esa aetmmeane:scrnoo or ae RG taaRamna veamta asco nite aeeraenmmemeee WOO Leccddddccedddcdddeeddddcceals, ¢ =

Page 22

agi <= SS one ee , — diniiuadaemceiaa ianaiacil i aaliatiats — wow 9° me ee ec ae i et ei -— _—- Se ae ee —_ ---. - — ad ~ EE ne ees Sa ee Cad ada OO at Pd ita eet » eee a Ad - a seo er Sp LRA Nera ea male AO AN RR US Ciom encmete ep tela me eee NS a TL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: ck dc oecawd DAILY AND SUNDAY.... ' THE POST-DISPATCH FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- 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 plunderers, 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. AOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. PLAT- ! Rosen —_ A ——— -— ———$—— —_—- Sworn Statement of the ownership, management, cir- cnlation, etc., of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, published daily, at St. Louis, Mo., for October 1st, 1918, as required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. at \i ican e'nes« KM ADIRESS + Lovis, M s rigapees 7 of $600,000 | Nitzer, Joseph be Trustees of the Joseph Pulltzer tale oOwne? bell i th corpora ‘ior in the said ; Y - te @ ia@ia 3 59 Sla 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 173,959 hy cer? 3 j 13 — it Circulation figures in the above report epresent the ACTUAL number of papers SOLD by the POST-DISPATCH for CASH ONLY AT ITS REGULAR SELLING PRICE. They DO NOT include free cop. 1@5, Sample copics, papers used in service, papers used for filing, papers delivered or nailed to advertisers, exchanges or papers used by employes or remaining unsold, left over or spoiled. On April ist of this year the selling price of the DAILY POST-DISPATCH was increased from one cent to TWO CENTS per copy. On May ist of this year the selling vrice of the Sunday paper in the country was increased from five cents to SEVEN JENTS per copy. The foregoing statement was filed at the Postoffice and is printed above in com vpliance with an Act of Congress of August 24th, 1912. W. C. STEIGERS, Busingss Manager. qe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Receipt and Button for Bond Buyers. Te the Editer of the Post | notice in ‘Tuesday's paper a: “Memocracy,” who suggests som eredentials- for a bond buyer with him. If he will go to a bank and subscribe for his bonds they will give hima receipt which yall! state the amour! of his icici Ate nuamne date anc ull necessary intarmation, so that he car nide his light under hing else Buttons are ight-rminded people in orde: ise the fact that they bought The “warn to “boost the game along and to Diapatc’ bushel. qt ‘ how the tight-wad that he, too, shouid vearone. The more people wear buttons vhile the drive is on, the more lonesome, will the fellow feel who has no button BUTTON WEARER Smoking on Closed Cars. Te the Editer of the Poas!-l)levatch Men are permitted to smoke on the ‘haree rear seats when weather permits windows to be open On cool mornine- ‘ve windows are closed The smoking tif? goes on, not only on the rear eats, bul gn the other seats asx well There ‘be, never enough cars mornings and eWanings to carry the crowds comfort- ite’ and sometimes etanding roo: in he fear of the car is a) It is very unpleasunt to have one's fae@e@ filled with cigaretts : vay home after a hard day work } eft one weary and hunger, for a breath of pure alr AWORKER +. the room there ° all fiye . 194.598 A LLL — A REFORM PEACE OFFENSIVE. " ial +7 ous . ‘ . ‘ re hil rhe adoption of the Government suffrace reform bill by the Prussian upper house, following the German Eim- peror’s statement that he wanted the peopic who are bearing the war burdens to participate 10 the Govern- ment, shows which wat the wind is blowing in Germany, These are two of alan; signs of popular disillusion- ment and unrest and of the recognition of Germiany § rulers that the day of reckoning for the dynasty and its military supporters is coming. The reform of Germany's masters is not from the heart. It is forced by the military successes of the al- their effect on the population, and by the crum- their power at home and abroad. The imperial- concede no more than they feel impelled to concede in order to satisfy the people and the allies. That whatever reforms are granted will be made the basis of a peace offensive cannot be doubted. Danger lies in an offensive of this kind. The appeal for a peace conference will be backed by representations that the people of Germany have been admitted to government contro] and that the Government is responsible to the German Parliament. p We must not let ourselves be deceived by the camou- flage of representative Government which in the crudest form has deluded the German people. Nothing short of radical constitutional reform giving actual power to con- trol the Government into the hands of the people and making the Government really responsible to the Par- liament will satisfy us. The whole structure of Gov- ernment must be changed before we can afford to deal with Germany. We do not believe this will be accomplished without the complete crushing of Germany's military power and the utter overthrow of her imperial military rulers. All the gain that has been made has come through victories in the field and final overwhelming victory, with the crushing deteat of the German armies, is the only sure basis of hope for a just and enduring peace. e¢e¢ \ sate prediction is that the Kaiser will get caught trying to steal home. “e-¢ SHAME ON THE POLICE BOARD. Patrolman Chandler, the traffic officer who arrested Police Commissioner Fouke, with President Mansur of the Police Board, for violating the traffie ordinance. js out of the police force. He was compelled to resign. He is a fearless officer, who did his duty, regardless of He held the law to be superior to the cold budge of office. Mr. Chandler was rebuked and sent to “the sticks” for insubordination in arrestfng a superior who refused ty take a suinmons. to police court. He was reprimanded for publicly explaining and defending bis action in the Post-Dispatch. The action of the Chief, under the prompting of the board, is «a warning to police officers that they must not enforce law against those having official authority The higher up is immune from the en- forcement of law power or place, or intluence. What could he more demoralizing than this example of petty official tvrannv? supnose a soldier in an army were punished for en- iorcing orders against a superior. What sort of disci- The police force is a civil army tor the enforcement of law pline would there be ‘in the army? When superiors punish patrolmen for enforcing law, morale and disci- pline vanish and pull and official despotism take their place. Shame on the Police Board. The board has lost the confidence and respect of the community. <A reorganization, with the retirement of Mansur and Their resignations should follow Chandler's. oo ————— ouke, is necessary. Again the Kaiser's official headsman calis: “Next!” -@¢¢ GREAT NEWS FROM OVER THERE. The story of the four-day fight of the boys from Mis- aouri and Kansas in the almost impassable country. be- tween the famous Ilorest of Argonne and Verdun is one Whose appeal could hardly be exaggerated just now. Nothing can exceed the keenness of interest which the fathers and mothers, the brothers and sisters, the friends and tormer associates of these boys feel in reports showing the advance in rain and cold, the gropings in thick fog, the bravery against increasing masses of the evemy, the ever-continuing rush forward, despite ali handicaps and despite temporary checks It has the further interest attaching to first things. For, while the fighting at Chateau-Thierry in the open may have been as bitter for a short time, it is thg first time American troops in such numbers, on such a length of line and under independent American command have assailed strong, tenaciously held defensive positions. duplicating some of th@ -experiences which troops of other nations bave had fofyfour vears All the press will pei this story some dai Its im- portant results will have a place in all’ histories of the war and of American participation in that war The Post-Dispatch is printing it now lt is the only paper having a stalf correspondent at the front accompanving troo%s drawn largel¥ from the territory in which it circulates Mr. Kenamore of the Post-Dispatch. startf has been with some of these units since the period of their summons and early training. Such narratives as the one in which he tells how Sammy Goldberg of St. Louis captured 1, Germans single-handed have a deeply personal note oe (Col. Roosevelt, dropping in on a St. Louis draft board. complimented a negro registrant who waived exemption. With Col. Roosevelt present, it would take a peculiar kind of couragé for anyone to claim exemption e+e POSTAL AIR SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS. Matablisiment of the promised aeriul mail route to the Kast is eagerly awaited by the people of St. Louis and the Southwest. This is the cross roads of the great routes of traffic extending from the eastern to the west ern edge of the continent and from the northern to the solithern national boundary. Airplane service from &t Louis to Chicago and New York would do more than place vastly improved communications at the disposal] of the residents of the three cities Mail matter des- tined to points beyond this citv would be hastened on its wa’, outstripping the slower surface -er, ice The practicability of postal air routes between Wash- ington and New \or« and between New York and Ch! cago has been demonstrated service to St. Louls is likewise practicable and equally profitable to Govern ment and publi eo Mavbe when the Kaiser cets to it he wii vanished Kriembild line ipa aap nen capagid ise be Si bad “THE ALL HIGHEST.” | | pers. in the allocation of = ~ = - <a = o-oo The MIRROR of TrTuspurtt GOFISivs This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period- tcals on the questions of the day. ARPTER THE WAR. From the Boston ‘Transcript hk. SAMUEL UNTBERMYER of New York. who is a keen lawyer but a bit of a plunger in social and intellectual matters, supposes that as a result of the ceneral shaking up. readjustment and awakening of the war, the “public do- main, public utilities and natural re- <ources will revert to the people.’ Ap- purentiv, since the individual title to all lund originally was derived from. 0: vested in the state, he means that there will be an end of private ownership of land as well as of railways, und all means of transportation, lighting. heating, etc. Certainly a century's worth of ‘reform’ is embodied in such an idea as that. Next. Mr. Untermyer foresees that there will be not only an abolition of child labor, but’ that no fabor will be regarded «as a ‘‘saleable commodity.” This means, of course, that Government will fix all wages and salaries. Next, Mr. Lntermyver in a vague brings forward a scheme for the virtual insurance of the That is to say, we are all evi secured bv Government gainst the exhuustion. out-wear, or im- jairment of our minds or bodies 1} that, one would say. would be quite enough to accomplish in a hundred years, if it were ever accomplished at all. It is, of course, a promulgation of some of the most advanced propositions of Socialism. Will be in effect of the war to make this country tnore soctilis- tic’? That i, will be is a natural in perhaps, from the pubiic con- trol of transportation. business. and of scores of individual activities, to which are now submitting. The cted in certain directions by this con rol immediately suggest to manv people the supposed desi litv of continuing publi chine.” dentiv to he ference end consolidating this. contro! But an other and a powerful! factor remains to be considered before on can suppose that all this control will be continued. Jt is the fact that it is contrarv to the Arnerican character. and submitted to oniy for the reason that it helps to win the war in which we are engaged. [f Mr. Untermver or unvone else asks why the actual economy of energy which 4 supposed to have beén obtained. for nstance, by a central control of trans- portation, should be lost after the war and a return made te certain amount of duplication and cross-carrying, it is enough to anewer that the American yeople maintain their Government for their personal and individual likine their own assumed advantage, and for what may be called public efficiency if an eXample of this determination is asked for, we mia point to our system of land ownership and agriculture. Wn- doubtediv the land eun be carried most economically bv handling it large bodies. This economizes effort, de- yotes each ucre to the use to which it is) best adapted. and prevents duplication of effort ertheless prefer, and in the long run find most strength for their race in, the sya- tem of individual! farms John and James might produce ore, end require less machinery. if they pooled their farms tut they refuse to pool ther ach prefers to ga his own way, even if it takes four plows wher: two would serve and two mowing tna chines where one would do the business And they find their justification in the increased vigor ind ndependence of their children The same principle ap- plies to all other forn of business telegraphs | proposition, | “human ma-. economies But the American people ney- | ownership of the -_- | JUST A MINUTE Resse Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Jf THE BALLAD OF KINGS. HE Crown Prince is the Kaiser's son, And like the rest is on the run; Upon his breast he wears a star Which points away where his parents are. King Ferdinand turns up his toes And hands his pistol! to his foes He vielded to the German pul! And now he has his belly full The Sultan has noi said a thing But he will make the welkin ring [ie has interpreters at work Translating peace terms from the Turk. King Charles somehow is holding still, And doing what he can for Bill; But once the Kaiser oversleeps King Charles wN] get away for keeps. Go seek vour Kast, go seek your West, You'll find the allies are the best: They have their foes upon the run, And the job is mighty nearly done Indicating how near extinction the apostrophe was when we went after if with a grabhook, the lithographer who got out the patriotic sign ‘‘Don't let the son go down,” prints it both with and without the apostrophe. He seems not to have been quite sure what is being done z=. = Traffic Officer: Are vou a member of the Police Board” Motorist: Why’ Officer: I wanted to tell vou wheth er or not vou are violating the traffic ia lilinois is celebrating her tirst cen- tenn ial. She is old enough to know better than send men like Sherman und Rodenberg to Washington The Germans ure trving to se Phu garia some more chips, but Bulgaria doesnt like the wav Mr. Wilson draws carde iin: ol $ } has if wr, Cobbler’s sign on Pendleton avenue Closed on account of sickness in ihe city hospital Our sign hunter was unable to make out why sickness iy the city hospita! should keep the shop closed — ~ TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. ERaTmY4 ISIN) 1 (Oys LOAN f han » ff ee 64. 7 “DON'*T-YOU-SILOW-ME-UP!” —Syvkes tn Philadelphia Ledger ee THE GERMANS. The Germans are getting what thes need worse than anything in the world ——@ good beating. The war might have ended some other way, but thank Heaven it didn't. The Germans Know now that ,just because a swaggering bully with\an army uniform on can shove women off the sidewalk and vank civilians out of their seats on railroad trains, it doesn't necessari)\ follow that they can whip all Christen- dom. The Germans had what the Iuatins called caput magnum We call it swelled head. Thev had plaved the bully so long that like the bull in the field thev imagined the sky ruttled when they roared. They needed ua good, old-fashioned cowhiding. «and they are getting it. They needed to be knocked down and walked on, and that is happening to them in the best manner imaginable. The Cermans thought they could get away with frightfulness because there would be no one left to whom they would have to apologize. The big »baby-killinge boobs pulled the biggest bone in his tory, and they are getting the biggest beating anybody ever got. A world sick of them and disgusted with them the great, coarse, ill-mannered pigs. has tinally brought them to a pig sticking at which. thev are to do the squealing. If there is anvone who sti]! has u lingering doubt thut justice is not on the job, or that the stars are not running true to form evervwhere in the sky, let him tuen to the speciu cle in Krance, where the world’s «hum pion bad man is being shot up by the little. decent chap who sat silent in the corner through it ull biding his lime = ™ ba | So the Kaiser is going to organize a camouflaged democracy, through which to ger our of the s rape into which he has gotten! We gre afraid wont work. The Germans pulled the woo! over Napoleon's eves when he had them at his merey. but Napo leon had never been president of a ex. lege and was not the author of any beoks en inside politics We happen to have such uw mun in the allied eoun cils, and, we don't think the Kaise will fool anybody It is merely a™mat ter of turning to Page my One would almost rather have the Spanish influenza than have the po- ‘tical indecision which keeps Spain vear after vear from making up her mind whose side she is on in the world Wal ad = = The Kaiser went up to Kiel! the othe: day and appiguded a mock sea bat tle in whieh submarines sank a trans« port They can do when (Ciermans are defending the transport ~ “ had Krupp seems to be making moat of the arms and ammunition for both sides the last few weeks ~ ™“ HYMN OO} VISED. ki crv from the depths Lo reguin our piace. nation ‘strafed and in dis grace Foois on water-—foois on land loois of the head and hand, Fools of the hammer and fvols of the crown. million fe cow n- to destruction £o 'O speuk GERMANY'S HATE RE- fools of the Sevents breaking Kouliur'’s } io aA madman “und Cott’: The Kaiser’ CTIAS H — ALLIED ECONOMIC POOL | H GOOD WORKING ORDER SPANING WHEEL Uf Consolidation of Resources, Now Effective, Expected to Be as Valuable as Military Unity. Rv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Nations opposed to the Central Powers are a unit not only in a military way but economically. Though in operation for some time, details of the plan which places the resources of ti United States and the allies into a common pool and eliminates sources of controversy between the mem- bers. and red tape, have just become kaAown. The economic pool is around the interallied councils oO! war, shipping, food, finance and mu- nitions. Centers for the operation of the Interallied Food Council have been established in London and 0! the Munitions Council in Paris. Assisting the interallied councils, the cobelligerents are setting up commodity committees which will deal directly, through expert mem- needed built up war products. The pooling of economic resourc®’s is expected to have as much influ ence on the prosecution of the war as has the centralizing of the mili- tarv forees under leadership of Mar- shal Foch. The results of the eco- nomic centralization may not be a5 apparent to the public as the sys- tem of military pooling, but in the final analysis its effect is expected to be equally great. The great plan was worked out bv President Wilson's “Wur Cabinet” and the allied missions. it has been approved by the President and the Premiers of the FEntente nations. News Comes From Furope. No announcement of its consuin mation has been made here, in fact it has rather been withheld trom publicity. Some of its details and the fact that it actually is in operation have become known through devel- opments in Paris and London. Ac- tion by the committees abroad is lim- ited to the following cases: Where two or more Crovernments are interested in supplies, which must be transported overseas to sup- nliement deficiencies in local proaue. tion or where several sources of cur- plies should be agreed upon, togeth er Wilds Gm allotment and method of their @istpibution or utilization: or where there might without agree- ment be competition between Ciov- ernments in procuring supplies or wasteful duplication of productive effort. The programs wil! be co-ordinated with finance through the inter-alited Minance Commission; with shipping ‘hrough the inter-allied Shipnirg Council, and with export and import relations through an _ inter-allied board made up of heads of repr: sentatives of the American Trade Board and similar departments of the other Crovernments. Subordinate to the interallied councils are being organized modits executives While the interallied councils are composed of men of so-called min- isterial or Cabinet rank, the commit tees will be made up of men of lese er position, but experts in their pat ticular commodity. Some of the Controlled Articles. The committees will deal directly with virtually all material and con: modities for the prosecution of the war These include nitrate. tune sien and tin, international! pooling igreements, for which have recent! beon effected in Paris and Londo: nonferrous metais, iron and hides and leather, rubber. woo! and all other raw materials or manufae tured products of which there may corTn- committees or steel be a shortage, or where competitive and shipping conditions und the to eal production and distribution si! uation desirable Pooling ugreetnents for these latter will be effected as the necessits The committees wil! be respons bie to the five interullied make uTises eouncils Any differences arising as to ulloca tion of ships or materia or other matters of a serious or vital nature on which the members of the ullied councils are unable will be brought to President and the Premiers of the al] tiene for settlement kood contr@ alread entered in [Londo I ver’s recent visit ubroad results of his trip. it becam today was the perfection Presidents plan for trol and its acceptar rrance and Italv America the Guiding Hand The Munitions Counei] Paris with two American represents tives, Agsistan!t Secretary of War Stettinus for the War Departmen and TT. Ll. Summers of the War In dustries Board, personal representa tive of Chairman Baruch of that or rieete« ’ ganization The entire pian ¢ ni I utes the wttin fred tune and the prov isior .** achinery to hand! probleme are intricate, voluminous o1 of continuous attention The theory of the organizati hased on the mistakes of the early in the war, before the ecu: phases of a world war fully com- manded the attention ¢ the Gor a ernmentis Americn through its posit | us the storehouse of the world. and not President Wilson's world leadership accepted by the al. lies, probabiv will be the guidine hand in the plan for centralized cén tral The effect will be a common pool of resources necessary for win- ning the war quick! less through 2 hille? in N. YY. Subway Crash. the Aaenciated I"eens NEW YORK ir man and one mane train were killed ear), the train ran in train in the Brorr. Firemen - ahont 90 tntitre r \2*en cere [oaqay (o the rear of an ST LOUIN POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENTING, OCTOBER 3, 191 ae JOGES TO MODERK State Conterence Assails ¥ quated Statute Providing ¥ Widow “Keep Loomeil Spinning wheel laws, rem the statute books of Miss these days of the automobile airplane, were the theme of sion by the State Judicial Conte at its meeting vesterday if Louis Court of Appeals eo Judges from the various eq Missouri atterided the conti which is held annually, undegg tory requirement, to make , tions to the Legislature ag provements in the laws, a A committee was appointed? pare amendments modernizing tain statutes. One of those tioned in the discussion was the ute which provides that a widow keep, as her absolute propertyp wheels, looms and other imple@ of industry, all varns, cloth @ clothing made up in the famiit their own use, and all grain, vegetables, groceries and other visions on hand .and provide® necessary for the subsistence widow and her family fem months.”’ ™ Modernizing Is Urged. ~ This statute, it was pointed] is hardiv consistent with the pm anti-hoarding regulations. IT) said that, in order to obtain ‘owance for support, pending istration of her husband's egt widow tmust, to this day, make davit that she has no grain if house, and no spinning w heel | which she could earn money vrain. These forms. are taken from old KEngiish common law, but } gland, it was pointed out, hag¢ inated them and has modernize@ laws, P Judge Hl. B. Shain of Sedallag said the Legislature should be @ io simplify the requirements @ the language of indictments, shoul! be sufficient,” Judge said, “to specify that John Doe niously shot Richard Roe on @ tain date, without having to Y that a shotgun was used, filled shot, which was ‘propelled. by an plosion of poWder,’” ete. a Increase in Pay Sought, G The Judges voted to ask the lature that the salary of Judges in rural districts be ing from $3100 to $4500 a year, that it be specified that the was paid for services as Judgé.— present only $2000 of the Judges’ $3100 is for judicial and the rest is for traveling 6% es, writing up dockets, actif jury commissioners and In cases. The proposed increase probably not affect the St. Louls . cuit Judges, who receive $550@ vear, paid in large part by the The Judges re-elected Je (;eorge |). Revnolds of the St. (‘fourmt of Appeals as president Judge Shain as secretary. J David Il. Ilarris of Fulton was @ en first vice president, J Charles I.,. Mount non cecond vice president, Judge William Dee Becker of the Court of Appeals, treasurer llenson of ALIEN HELD ON CHARGE OF ENTERING COUNTRY BY FRA Former Operator of Private Dete Agency Here Recently Was — sucd by His Wife. rank H. Rash, 36 years old, formerly operated a private dete agency, and resided at 28423 Wi ington boulevard, was arrested | terday by lederal officers on charge of having entered the coun trv by fraud tie is a German en mv alien Rush and Miss Laura Kubhig orrested several davy® age, combDilaint of his wife, in aF rant which they were operating Washington avenue, near Jeff They were released Mrs. Rash sued for $200 a m@ sepurute maintenance, alleging @& her husband's income was $5000 yeunr + were previousls \ suit a ‘oo wae filed hv igauinst his partners in the deteeg business, usking them for an COMUNtINg Riash asked that @ partners ‘nted from pag 312 vhil they held for him. BLOW FELLS BURGLAR HUNT (rmed Householder, searching ¥ for Intruder, Struck on Head.” (“hart hurghere o fruck of ee lO his home at 1 @ r ix bellewed® been a piece of lead pipe ! indbag Mrs. Burghoff heard someoné tempting to force the sash of a @& floor window, and awakened her band With a revolver he crept 4 of the house and around to the in the hope of surprising the the burglar @ hurghoff ind went ar ouse the other way Not ing anyone at the window. By was returning when he wag on the head \s he fell he fired hots but the burglar eaceped. 4 BRITISH NEW SHIPPING Gil My the Asaociated Prom [AONDON. Oct. The Heit} niiralty annotinces that the ORE of merchant vessela complete the I’nited Kingdom shipyards) ing September amounted to 1@@ which haa oniv twice been sw in any month this wear We peor A pparentis "on The total tonnage in new oe ionths ending Septe | ‘ore 1594 °6°? «ae con : rey: 008 , of 1917.9 world st rehant shipping suff ome of 7.536 9534 tons in hast July and Auguet, the total } R°9 SR tans 1» lowe of 59 REF ~ or far : = ; ’ . getiat ‘ j ? e A f (Continued fre qT A Chapter STRANGE 1! niglit at Sto For the fir of the your jon, the great of the house, hton'’s laborat he days of the 4 the monks u ory. The sha ifix. which ha gnpretentious j din the row ow east wall. crucifix the b one sconces VY he north and ment there aber of huge and swathed h had hung of the Cross nee the depar oratory had doned by th hneleigh. The ¢ Leighton fam ke of their fe hing approact prejudice, as he oratory, wi he belief that was still frec stly members herhood into it was just | closely. A li gh, according L@ighton's ans 1k who “haur table altogetl g to do with. more room | Id profitably ght best to cl ory, leaving I ts from the pg or a meeting J ere had beer n dust and ¢ ntly disturbec blance of chee rtment. Thus panying the dparents had here in a bal thies mingled blient persons ld of fashion city.” Moa dor otherwis asion, and wh ed the legen ory was haun ded the resp t, of the cre¢ hat was mor yw ago: and =f the cuest of t lie was in more tenac ld not have t irritation cat Harold Leig elder man’ 6 poisoned. eo might be nt. The pr , her unqua », her uncle’ tude, effectu ntment. Le barently, to th ding, and married co) neleigh. Ins Ith, neither ancestora h a locality fp had never 1 Sh Ina, on t the laighto roots itself heartheton ng. She wa nh the offer neleigh he David. o liked the appealed 4 somew had, sw present of living unalloyed something a& sus : well with completely hed at the when I#igt the evenir y aarent in this f= eh he had its porsibl unity ‘o now. es, there Leighton ne jesting 4 entered (th ner. en you t Df course T them.” smonstratio PLENDI ble ne on they — oste. You yourse.f, nothing er with ere ma ta." reto is not I mt of hum ifice theory

Page 23

WIS lit: n fact from Ld the ration devel- At- is jin ments which. Oo up re ct if i ! alert vr iother !} l nature year 1@ inte: \ suit alco wae flied bv Ras O afree, Against his partners in the detectiv Wilson business “sking them for an ae Hed wae ceunting. Mrs. Rash asked that tht . § tons—a los ; © of 58 per cent. ae WOMEN’S PAGE TAHTRSDAYT., OCTOBER 3, 1918 The Gilded Man A Romance of the Andes By CLIFFORD SMYTH. ation, the great bare room at the p of the aced in ig crucifix the blac ns of the Cross. Since the departure of the monks! e Leighton family had shared the! slike of their fellow townsmen for) is prejudice, as it uffected the use r was es it was just as well not to pry 9 closely. ough, according to some of Har- ing to do with. uld profitably be atory, leaving it to such grim vis- for a meeting place. There had been seasons, however, hen dust artment. mpanying the marriage of Una’s| andparents-.had reached their cli- sellent persons from that outside | That was s the cuest of this neglected cham- e elder man’s ve poisoned whatever possibility wre might be of immediate enjoy- er, her unqualified acceptance of: Metitude, sentiment. — ®parently, to the plan for an early #@dding, and had even proposed (that: He married couple should live at pneleigh. | Palth, neither he nor his immedi- th a locality peculiarly their own, th Una, on the contrary, one. h the offer that promised to make | neleigh hers—and so, in the main.'s,2+ we have been rediscovering s David. | ghosts.” , He liked the old house; its his-| « ncle, ‘don't talk enigmas—or appealed to his imagination. He | nonsense,” remonstrated Una od somewhat in awe, its present owner, and the pros- st of living with him did not prom- mt well with this ancient place, | (Continned from vesterday.) Ill. A Chapter on Ghosts. STRANGE thing happened that | webs. house, adjoining Harold : ighton’s laboratory, had a guest.; wastes—-—a faded , P . the days of the &t. Maur Brother- ‘'tuan dresser, serena olen od the monks used this room as an ‘chairs still nursing their oa a atory. The shadowy outline of a Sea cifix, which had once risen above unpretentious altar, could still be! pearance, the rough plaster on the! of rrow east wall. At either side of | osity. kened marks of he turned tod Leighton. gone sconces were visible, while; “Ig this your laboratory” } the north and south walls of the asked. : 'y > ° artment there still remained a “What do you think of [t?” mber of huge spikes, rusty with! reply. “plenty of wnaina. ‘fe get the e and swathed in cobwebs, from | 4 pace, isn't there 7 ch had hung the Iourteen Sta- A few pieces of colonial fur- suggesting the workshop a physicist, aroused David's curi- , nosing about for their comfortable old quarters.”’ “Not so very comfortable in their | day, Uncle,” suggested Una; “nor in | Ours, for that matter.” Leighton chuckled grimly. “Are l wor . - | Y “te soi ” ything approaching ‘“‘papistry.” To | ak anemtag: gente tee by “What do you mean by ghosts?” ' “Ah, that’s it! This oid room—— are there ghosts in it, I wonder? The nail marks in the walis,. the stains where the lights were hung, the shadowy remains of the altar—can you shake off the feeling that the Brotherhood is still at pravers here, is oratory had been practically | andoned by. their successors at} pneleigh. ‘The earlier members of the oratory, was afterwards add- the belief that the gloomy cham- still frequented by certain ostly members of the ancient otherhood into whose spectral do- —s A live monk was bad : i i that it sti . icr i Leighton’s ancestors; but a dead |) 5,9 iil has Stoneleigh for its onk who “haunted” was too dis-'! “The a ee putable altogether to have any-. ists.” rhood no longer ex- Hience, as there at Stoneleigh than used, it Was ought best to close up this ancient “There's a family tradition. any- way, that assures us of its ability to produce some excellent examples of the old-fashioned, more room ee ee eee nts from the past as might choose ey for instance, once ventured alone into this room and was met by a stal- wart being who scowled at her from under his brown hood and waved her majestically out ence.”’ “That’s and cobwebs were suf- ently disturbed to bring some blance of cheer into the desolate Thus, the festivities ac-| here in a ball at which the loca} mented David. rthies mingled with a number of | ularly. The fright prostrated her rid of fashion vaguely known as) for months. Other {maginative an- e city.”” “No spectral guest, ton- | cestors have heard the monks chant- ed or otherwise, appeared on this | *"5 together, and seen spectral lights asion, and when the revels were | OVINE about here at midnight.” jed the legend that Stoneleigh’s i. ou speak as if you believed it tory was haunted no longer com- | all.’ 2 nded the respect, or even the in-}., f cant be defrauded of my fam- est, of the credulous. ily traditions. more than David half a cen-/! ago; and now Meudon room and now rejoined Harold and David before the fireplace. “I like |it, even if it is dirty. Why have you broken your rule and brought us here, Uncle? And why do you talk as if you believed in the Stone- | lie was in a jovous mood. A more tenacious of impressions Id not have thrown off so easily irritation caused by the meeting h Harold Leighton in the garden. suspicions would $6 have bee he efacuiated. ™? : have been makin a " t. The presence of Una, how- n —& some ex you might be interested in them.” “Experiments in ghosts,” rumi-| Se ee her uncle’s suddenly changed effectually dulled David's) Leighton lad agr ‘capable of anything. 'his bewilderment. be different from those you have in! mind. If you have followed the re- ed cent developments in psycholo you identified probably know that there are ical attached to the living, whatever the case may be in regard to the dead.” “No, I never heard that.” In spite of David's great ancestors had been had never had a family home. | the last | anren tia. = the Leightons, the ancestral ft@; «Not in those words. ‘Ghosts’ is’ t roots itself under some p%rtic~| not a term used by the scientist. It| hearthstone was especially | involves a medieval superstition. But | She was pleased, therefore.| 7 am interested in things more than in words, and I am not afraid to say it is true, “I confess, sir, I don’t follow you,” added David. “Did you ever feel that yon had lost yourself?” asked Leighton ab- ruptly. “T don’t understand.” “If you forget a thing, you lose unalloyed happiness. But there something about Harold Leigh- a suggestion of mystery, that | 4 completely satisfied David. He! just that much of yourself, don’t, mghed at the Stoneleigh traditions; | yo.?7 When you sleep, you enter | world of dreams. In that world you think, speak, go through a set of vivid experiences. Awake, you are aware that you have had these vivid when Ieighton proposed spend- | the evening in the oratory he| fly assented. David had never answer. tables are sufficiently cooked thor They steod before the great fire- sink to the bottom of the water. /. | _______ ;Flace which a thrifty ancestor had surlt into the east wall, and enjoyed to the full the warmth that had not! ‘as yet reached the remote Spaces of | night at Stoneleigh. ithe gloomy chamber. It needed a For the first time in the an-'fire to bring some show of comfort ls of the younger Rysuaie gen-,to this wilderness of dust and cob- niture stood out in the melancholy At the far end of the room various objects of a decidedly modern ap- | For an explanation of these | A man could ‘have a score of ghosts _here—ghosts of monks, you know-—| conventional | ghost. A very great aunt of miine, | of his pres-| the kind of ghost one ‘likes to hear about and see,” com-| “It didn’t please my aunt partic- |. “How queer it is!” exclaimed Una, | 'who had been wandering about the'| ‘went to France. ot it allen sisted leigh ghosts? You know you don't.” ! eriments recently. I thought | 'nated David, who believed Leighton | | “Yes,” said the old man, enjoying | “My ghosts may} iting. and | one |\8larncec } ' | j } Pe | } ’ i ~ NAN a i ! ' ; j | i | | ; ' i i | | At St. Louts Red Cross headquarters women sheep-lined, for use of American forces in Siberia. —_— ee a re eee ee ere ore ~~ -- ee ee ee OH, MONEY! MONEY! \ STORY OF SUDDEN WEALTH 3y Eleanor H. Porter, Author of ‘‘ Pollyanna.’’ _____ (Continued from_yesterday.) = = |so much harm, after ali,” asserted “You complain because I don’t tell Miss Maggie, with some. dignity, you anything about myself in my|Shaking her head at him reproving- letters, but there isn’t anything to|!Y- “I tell. I am well and happy, and [ve “Tam glad. I'm so glad that, when -_ just thought of the nicest thing to|I come to make my will now, I. do. Mary Hitks came home from|shouldn’t wonder if I remembered Boston sick last September, and|them all again—a little—that is, if she’s been here at my house ever|I have anything left to will,” he since. Her own home ain’t no place/teased shamelessly. “Oh, by the vwray, for a sick person, vou know, with |that makes me think. I’ve just been ail those children, and thev’re aw- |putting up a monument to fully poor, too. So I took her here|Smith.” here with me. She's a real nice girl.| “Stanley!” Miss Maggie's votce She works in a department store carried genuine shocked distress. and was all played out, but she’s; “But, my dear Maggie, something picked up wonderfully here and iS|was due the man,” maintained Ful- going back next week. ton, reaching for aresmall flat parce] “Well, she was telling me about 4/ near him and placing it in Miss Mag- gie’s hands. girl that works with her at the same “But—oh, Stanley, how could counter, and saying how she wished she had a place like this to go to for| you?” she shivered, her eyes on the words the millionaire had penciled a rest and change, so I’m going to do it—-give them one. I mean, 8h@| on the brown paper covering of the and the other girls. Mary SsayS! parcel. there are a dozen girls that she “Sacred to the memory of John knows right there that are half sick,| smith.” but would get well in a minute if| “Open it,” @trected the man. they only had a few weeks of rest! With obvious reluctance Miss Mag- and quiet and good food. So I'm) gie loosened the paper covers and going to take them, two at a time,| peered within. The next moment so they'll be company for each oth-/| she gave a glad crv. er. Mary is going to fix it up for me)! In her hende ‘lay a handsome down there and pick out the girls,| brown leather volume with gold let- and she says she knows the manj|ters, reading: | who owns the store will be glad to THE BLAISDELY, FAMILY let them off, for they are all good) sy JOHN SMITH “And you-—did that?” she asked, her eyes luminous. “Y es. help, and he's been afraid he’d lose them. He'd offered them a month | off, besides their vacation, but they | couldn't take it, because they didn't! have any place to go or money tO} to Frank avy. Of ico S at ¢ ri all | _ ; pay f urse, that part will be a 7 course. That’s the right now. And I'm so glad and €X-| thought {it due—Mr. John Smith. cited I don't know what to do. OD,! poor old man, it’s the least I can I do hope you'll tell Mr. Fulton some | do for him—and the most—znless” time how happy he’s made me, and'!. how perfectly monument. of embarrassment. . > ; of ry’ splendid that money's: able look ! been for me. pam ‘ “Wel? Ma ie le 3 “Yes, prompted Miss Maggie 5 SLAKLZ! ] ‘ .) - ’ ou * ’ a4 ; iS Is og ong et ; earer.iyv. .' es! ‘ter, and I must close. Teil me all) “Well, unless—I let you take me about the new clothes you are get- | ‘ } to lHijilerton one of these days and see if—if Stanley G. Fulton, with ' /your gracious help, can make peace a LORA.” f J snr s ; +4 or John Smith with those—er—<cou- “r’. § Does Mr. Fnilton look Iike;sins of mine. Yon see, I still fee! his pictures? You know I’ve got one.| confoundedly like that small boy at hope you “Lovingly will get a lot. vours, “EF. | the keyhole, and I'd like—to open “P. S&S again—Maggie Duff, for) that door! Could we do it, do you never, never tell that) think?” “Do it? Of course we could! And, ' m that J] ever wert {nto mourning f. him and put flowers before his oh, Stanley, it’s the one thing needed cture, I'd be mortified to death’*|t© make me perfectly happy.” she sighed blissfully. . a eh ) ~ " ’te 4 ba ‘ her heart With a. (Copyright. 1918. by Flileanor H. Parter and rilo Mr. Fulton folded the; Public ledger Co, All rights reserved.) efter and handed it back to (THE END.) M iss Mass j , oe “I didn't feel that I was betray- confidences | Hang rour towels on a flat white -under the eircum-/enamel curtain rod. This prevents murmured Miss Maggie ,rusting and the sliding of the towels Mardy!" ito the floor. “And there was a good deal tn tan letter that I did want you to seec.”’ oddeil Miss Maggie Use sewing scraps or newspaper ‘in the kitchen for wiping out greasy dishes, thereby saving soap and hot “lim-m; the. congratulations for one thing, of course,” twinkled a we tee mene ~ man. “Poor Maggie!” sey Th wanted you to see how really,! looking rub the soiled and ‘nthe end, that money was not doing spots with fine sandpaper. thought you’d be glad, sir:’’ | John | —-— He hesitated with an unmistak-| ' ; | Plough Chemical Co., If your suede shoes become shabby shiny “Over in New York they have an odd play; it has only two actors in ag “Thai's nothing! 'without any actors at all in , |—-Bostor Transcript. I have seen plays them.” ‘small bottle containing two-thirds lemon juice, one-third alcohol, to re- move stains from the hands, partic- ularly those mace in peeling pota- itoes. Also have a bottle of giycer- ine and rcese water to use after wash- ling dishes; it keeps the hands sof. and white in of the hardest work. spite ‘A NEW SKIN BLEACHER! | | ' | SS To IR ‘After Using Black and White Oint- |ment My Face Is Clear and Bright,’’ ‘Says Irene Taylor, Memphis, Tenn. |'Removes Tan, Freckles, Heals, Pim- ples, Makes Dark or Sallow Skin ‘Soft, Fair, Bright. | Jf you have dark, sallow, leathery | skin or have ring worms, bumps, pim- ‘ples, blackheads, liver spots or risings | simply apply Black and White Oint- aes mene o Seer each | ment to your face, neck, arms and and Jim and Miss Flora, of | hands . 1! , This process clears up your skin, making it bright, lighter, soft, smooth and heals ail eruptions, pim- ples or sores of any kind. Black and White Ointment is so ealled because ‘used by colored and white folks. It is delightful to apply to the skin and ‘gives any one a beautiful, healthy, ‘soft, light complexion. Try it Bend '25e (stamps or coin) and receive 4 box bv return mail. FREE If vou send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ ‘eake of Black and White Soap in- eluded free. Agents make an easy living representing Us. Address Dept. 5, Mem- phis, ‘Tenn. Write now-—today— while you think about it.—A DV. ' its radiant pearty- | white appearanceis obtained thru | the use of | Gouraud’s AM Oriental Cream Send ibe for Trial Size | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York | |FERD. T. HOPKINS @ SON New York ‘ Keep beside the kitchen sink a workers are busy reclaiming thousands of:overcoats, many of them These coats were discarded at various cantonments when the troops j P | selling of Fourth Liberty Bonds| their sale is spent, and | vious ‘managers and workers have profited! guments, both patriotic and practi- by their earlier experiences. | der to be able to answer questions, erty bonds, intelligently, the women have been required to absorb a large amount! issued to every women’s loan com- of technical information about Lib-| mittee in the country by Mrs. Mc- erty Bonds, numerous facts concern- | Adoo’s National ~ i ——a | importa F course, there was po looking Orn in Mr. Rat's home and he did not know how he looked, but Mr. Rat thought he was a very big fellow; very large, indeed, for had the not driven all the mice away from lunder the barn and did he not rule supreme ”’ | “Now | willl take a look about over and rule there as we!l as here.’ | So one night Mr. Rat ran up to the ‘barn floor and took a look about. 'Mr. Horse and Madam Cow were ‘asleep in their stalis. Mr. Rat looked at them’ with disdain. “Huh! they will run when I come up here, ! guess. Then he ran into the mang- ers and heiped himseWM to the grain ‘he found and decided it would be a livery sood place to live all the time | “I'll come up here tomorrow and ‘take possession,” said:Mr. Rat. | The next day Mr: Horse was out in ithe field working with his master ‘and Madam Cow went to :he pasture ito eat her meals, so Mr. Rat had no trouble in taking possession of the barn. He even drove out Mrs. Hen and her chicks, for she was afraid ‘he might harm her little ones. “I guess the animals around here will soon learn who I arn,”’ said Mr. Rat, puffing up with pride. “Why I am a king. I have a place all! to myself.’’ But that night he was surprised to find Mr. Horse asleep in his stall ‘and also Madam Cow. “I must let ‘them know I am ruler here,” said 'Mr. Rat, running up on Madam Cow’s back and giving her a sharp nip with his teeth. Up jumped Madam Cow so quickly 'that Mr. Rat thought the earth had risen up and carried him with it. He jumped and ran for his hole in ithe floor. ‘“‘Now what happened I should like to know,” he said, when he was safe under the barn. By and by all was still and up went Mr. Rat to Mr. Horse's stall. “He will have to get out of here,” said ‘Mr. Rat. “I want all the room for myself. If it were daytime [ could frighten them by just letting them ‘see me. I am so big. But it is so | Gark in here I shail have to Dite them.”’ He gave Mr. Horse a nibble on one of his legs and Mr. Horse kicked, ‘and for a second Mr. Rat was sure the roof the sky had fallen on ‘him and all the stars, for he saw a great many. or ‘Yook around the barn again and, ol course, there was no one there. “Ha, ha! LOL OO — the!ing how the money derived from in addition, HE women enlisted for ime and see who lives there. If I ‘like the place,” said Mr. Rat, “I'l just drive out those who live there | The next day he ran up to take a | I frightened them.” said Mr. News, nt Mr. Rat. “T knew ! Rat could drtvwe them away LST Mr. Dog came fn the Epon nd; seeing Mr. Rat, he bounded toward him “Cet out of here.” aaid Mr. Rat, dodging behind ‘a barrel, where Mr. Dog could pet ret at him. | “Cet out yourself,” sald Mr. Bog iwith a bark. “What do you mean by coming into the barn to hve?” ‘This is my new home,” said Mr. Zat. “I drove out those other ani- mals, and I shall have to drive you out, for I want this place all to my- seif.” “Oh, dear me.” laughed Mr. Dog. “You them out? Why, Mr. Hlorse and Madam Cow would make of you.” “You are mistaken. lam very large, indeed. I drove all the miga from under the barn and I frighten anyone. If you do not go away lL ‘shall have to bite you.” Just then Puss came into the oareg, “Come here, Puss,” called Mr. Dog. “Here is Mr. Rat behind this bar- rel who thinks ne is bigger than Mr, Horse or Madam -Cow, and he thinks he drove them out of the barn, Jest because he drove away the mice wae@ lived under the barn.” “What!” hissed . Puss, lashing with anger. ‘‘Iie drove out the mice? I'l) show Mr. Rat whe drove them out.” And behind the barrel went puss and out ran Mr, Rat and into his hole so quick {¢ made Mr. Dog dizzy. “You come up here again and I'll show you who drove out the mice,” said Puss. “The very idea of taking all the credit away from me when f worked here day and oaight for @o ‘long to rid the place of those mice,” then 7 2 . arove a hundred her eyes | “You better get a looking glass and take a look at yourself, Mr. Rat.” called Mr. Dog through the hole in the floor. “You will not feel so big after you have seen yourself Why, you are nowhere near as, large ‘as Puss.” : “I got away, anyway,” thought Mr. ‘Rat, “and I know I am a great deal larger than Puss or any of those animals, but I think I will ive downe stairs. It makes me feel queer when , go up higher.” But Mr. Rat had to move away, for each day Mr. Dog and Puss came to the hole in the floor and watched, Mr. Rat a sharp tap the nose from Puss’ sharp claw, made him decide the place was not healthful. | (Copyright. 1918, by the McClure Newrpaper Syndicate, New York City.) ‘ ’ once go and ;on ‘which Where strong ‘men have willa the have wishes.—Chicage weak ones -_ —— - a -- —— — = a ae mane — —-—— -—— OND SELLING... sess -eunuer- a ceaasaal 'thorizes a certain per cent of the to- tal amount of the loans to be epent — for this purpose. have been even more carefully| have been drilled in what commer- trained for their work than in pre-: cial houses call “selling points.” In campaigns. Both campaign this case the selling points are ar- In Or-| cal, for the liberal purchase of Lib- As set forth in a folder which was Women’s Liberty /lLoan Committee, they are as fol- 1. Hilf) GETS Ck onds is Value of Liberty Bonds as an invest Every man, woman an4 child should | own a Liberty Bond. 4. We can- | not expect an immediate finish of | ® the war, preparation must continue Horry, mother! from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’? € cross. No rentie, sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give | pels them to sell, to keep their a teaspoonful of we 1 aon no watesoagy neure on the |. soldier, enlisted for the duration constipated poisons, undigested food and sour bile gently move out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless cause it never fails to cleanse the lit- tle one’s liver and bowels and sweet- ens the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of ‘*California Syrup of Figs;’’ then seo that it is made by the ‘‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co.’’——-ADV. Stop Itching Eczema + Never mind tried and ing, plying a little zermo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large Dottie, roved For clearing the askin and making semo, liquid. it doe@ not stain. for skin troubles of all kinda. ' The EB lows: The money invested in Liberty ” loaned—not given. 2 ment. 3. In a democracy all citizens should share the privilege of sup- | porting a war fought to preserve the principle on which the country rests. | at its maximum. 5. When men are ‘daily giving their lives at the front, those who live fh safety at home) must not hesitate subscribe to the point of real sacriflee. 6. A Liberty Ronds is the most direct and im- mediate contribution any noncom- batant citizen can make toward the | ‘winning of the war. 7. Bonds bought by self-denial are best Women ‘this meapa you. Save on clothes Remove poisons —s bilious or feverish. Is your child, a laxative should al matter what a thorough wavs be the first treatment given. the family budget—-littie pleasures f , ‘ttle e ; ’ - | : : “0 —— } ‘ee Ole If out-of sorts, and comforts, and BUY BONDS half SicK, isn fT resting, eating and 8. (iood citizens should buy Liberty acting naturally-—look, Mother’ see ponags of every issue. They should f tongue is coated. This is & sUré|), pought with money saved from sign that its little stomach, liver and|;,.45me not from principal q bowels are clogged with waste. When | wig bonds may be sold at an; eross, irritable, feverish, stomach time, patriotic bond buyers must re- i solve, unless actual necessity com- «California Syrup of | bonds. A bond buyer should be iike of the war. Information contained tn the fold. \er is set forth in the form of ques- , tions and answers—questions whieh purchasers might reasonably be ex- | pected te ask, and the correct an- gewers. A few examples are here . given: Q What wt ea Idberty Bond? A. A promise of the United States Gov- ‘ernment te repay to the subecriber) ata certain specified date the money loaned to tt for the purpose of win-| ping the war. Q. Why. when Liberty Bonds pay a lower rate of interest than many other bonds on the market, are they the best investment in the world” Recause the money invested in Liberty Bonds ts abeolintely secure, and it is the rule in tnvestments that the better the security the lower the rate of interest. Q. Does the Gevernment get the ‘fruit jJaxative,’’ be Full directions for ee how often yon have ' failed, vou can stop burn- ttching ectema quickly by ap- n , | full amount paid fer a Liberty $1.00. Healing begins the moment nond? A The act ef Congress ac- remo ts appiied. In @ short time | 1. sing the imme of Liberty Bonds usually every trace of eczema, tet- _. incally prohibits the payment ter, pimples, rash, blackheads and . ‘mrions or fees to an «imllar ekin diseases will be re- cy CoE mn one. The Government receives every eent that you pay for your bond« " , | The banks, trust companies, bond i. te ary ng | dealers and others selling Liberty When others fall Ronds are rendering service as & ndable treatment | patriotic act, withont compensation. 2 Ilew are the Liberty Leas cam-' virorously healthy, always use {a the one depe W Kose Co, Clevelasd, A other dangerous You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloro- form, codeine, heroin, or Take it Today. - «Be. Famous Beauty Tells Hair Carling Secrets “tT eannet tee streacty eoudeme eee of the hot curfies hen.” More “it meene @eeth te even'eatiy. Mereevrer B & cutively =e necessary. The heatr cae be made Seae- tifelly weve end certy @ ear eptent eo4 is any ferm éGestred. merety Wr Glew wech « eteeele thtae cs vere Gimartes Thte perfeefty barmiess Beauté cheake be sf f i i} wii last a coaetderadic tea, “The "iqutd «ftrmertne te 77, end ie mot eticky er green. ? etreak the half er stale p =. * . Sait pon ce ook he ES @vride the front an feur ‘o ws etrende aad yh ne hie Geom \. “oV* \aeoreug

Page 24

m4 QUIGLEY TO STAR | ——-_SEARGH FOR MORE _— BPRS _ Ais AGE 6 AAP ODE RTE. V+ i Invade Medical Department | | ce | of School Today. tam to Succeed Kurrus; Klaiber May Report. 5 RE EEE ERLE I RE GREE LN NG Grand avenue institution today in an cffort to root out promising grid- iron material. Quigley let it be known that there isn’t a nook or cranny in the entire school that will not searched for players. He will not depend upon the desire of the men alone to bring them out for practice, a will benefit the squad in an effort to make them perceive the cridiron. Many Veterans Report. » Among the newcomers . | “Were Bill Gallagheg Gene Robertson, : Frank Doran and Bob Kennedy. All are perience with ’ © . ; > a ewe Oe ee ne er eel in football activities. because of duties at shortstop for the Donnelly Stars, State amateur baseball pions. Robertson, however, played haifback for four years at. Loyola, hence needs only to acquaint himself with Coach Quigley’s methods, to be thoroughly at home. Doran did not get yesterday, because of : However. he watched into a a Slight cold. the this afternoon. letter man who among those present Bonnacci, another ; this afternoon, while Frank O'Don- nell, another véteran tackle, orted that he will join the squad efore the end of the week. Quigley expects to taper off ‘ ; 4 training of the men as soon as he ; § ‘ has a full squad present and then will bercin active scrimmage practice, fo!- ‘ lowing which the coach doesn‘t ex- pect to lose much time.in selecting hia first string eleven. Quigley has made it plain, though, that the play- ers will earn places strictly on their merits. s Still Seeking Game. Father H. A. Hermans, Director of Athletics at St. Louis University, yes- tutky State and Indiana in an é¢ffort to fill the vacancy on the schedule, providing the game with Marquette Ty has to be abandoned. All given up, but Father Hermans lation, providing such an order is ' given. It is highly probable that, providing Indiana is booked, the game wil) not he played here. Hence, the question of obtaining a furlough for the play- ers again enters into the scheme, but ee Mai. Giemmill has hinted he may con- . gent tota 48-hour leave of absence, 7 if permission from Washington can 4 be obtained. ' Berger Captaina Pikers. { : é George Berger, who played in the backfield last season, yesterday was Pcs § elected captain of the Washington Iiniversity eleven, to succeed Andrew Kurrus, who enlisted in the army reveral months ago. Berger is a St. Louisan and previous to entering iti ' ‘Washington played on the Cleveland High School eleven. ‘The VPikers are rapidly form and it is safe to say that, bar- ring injuries, the eleven will be in almost perfect condition when it faces the Scott Field aggregation, a Week from Saturday Incidentally, @laborate preparations are being ‘made for this contest. hMlayor Kiel has agreed, it is revorted, to kick off, instead of the Mayors customary habit of pitching the “first ball.” Coach Rutherford is showing a nov- elty in practice sessions thus far. In- - Btead of the three backs and the ; ow M@Marterback taking their regular po- ~ Bitions, the Pikeway coach lines up Nik quartet of backfield men’ and the eenter passes directly to the man who : ae to carry the ball. This, arcording : to Rutherford, will minimize the oa =~ fumble hazard and also will make for a “a | -“ Speed. fis Wants Kisiber to Piny. "hy j . Yesterday Rerger, Potthoff, Kraehe - Bl Bnd ‘Ciriesedieck held down backfield al Positions and made ‘an impressive me} ; | showing. Both Reraer and Griese- of Meck are exceptionaliv fast, in addi- 7 ’ tion to carfving the necesvary waight Potthoff and Kraehe are plungers of if merit and give Rutherford ai wel!- balanced backfield. } Rutherford ‘s trving to tnduce [a : . Kiaiber. the massive center. to return *m football thia year. If he does, he ' will have beyond a dotht ane (Se | = bert lines the mrrtie and marnon hus noseressed in year b'owever, Kilai - Der suffered an injury wile plating TaHetball in high school and this has Mude him dubioua about returning to the game Monach Rutherford ‘a ati'! Opn. eca te playing post-graduates and men who have formerly perform «Aa +4 , a. : three years. A rule war recently , ) peered by the Miasour! ‘atte bat: _ ference, which permits the plaving 4h of such men If the KP PR * he may use both ber Simpson. far- ae | “mer Wisconsin atar and i rban + " “Rusick, an erstwhile Pikeway notable pre 3 These men, by al! meana. would round ath 5 Bat a very formidabie aggregation Be “i ~ Rutherford pointed out he would be “prefer Hot to use this duo. but if 44 the other Valley schools take advan ie tage of the new rule. the coach inti- ie ted » will @o likewise. Fo ik} i TNE NI NT EN be thoroughly the | | ~ FOOTBALL TALENT : New Mentor of Billikens Will PIKERS HONOR BERGER Backfield Veteran Named Cap-| Although his squad now totals 35, Coach Ernest C. Quigley of St. Louis | ; ; ‘University determined to stir up en- : thusiasm and reach his goal of 60. eandidates before Saturday, will in- vade the medical department of the | but will personally devote a certain | amount of time to those he believes | the virtues of | yesterday | | Jetter men and veterans of ex- | the exception of Rob- | ertson, who is obtaining a late start | his cham- | | uniform | workout | from the sidelines and expects to be | le played tackle last year, will report HAR has re- | 'Aav football STLOUTS PUST-DISPATCR The Army Draft Seems | ie Peterson Devises Unique Game; Names It “Liberty Billiards” ST ' ' ’ ‘ { . 3 4, BERLIN * . We Ng / ; \\° v * | 4 sf | Ne tes aie = y oun, hes i ’ as | Hard Conditions; Western | | HARLES C. PETERSON, St. Louis’ best known billiard player, has invented a new method of handicapping for balkline tour- naments and also a new game of balkline. Peterson has named the unique game “Liberty billiards.” On one of the tables in his par- lors, Peterson has drawn a map of the western battle front. Across the table as shown above, are three lines, running as nearly parallel as possible. The lines are matfked A, Band C, representing three classes of balkline players. Peterson plans an All-Comers’ tournament with his “Liberty Bil- liards’” game. His opponents are free to count anywhere on the ta- ble. so long as they adhere to the regular rules of balkline. However, when playing Class A players, Peterson cannot count un- less at least one of the object balls is between the left end of the table and the line marked A, as shown in the above cut. So long as Peterson keeps one of the object balis in this zone, he may count indefinitely. However, as svon as both object balls are driven without the zone, Peterson can continue to shoot but the points he makes do not count until he has again driven one or voth of the balls within the A zone. or Class B players, the same rule applies excepting that Peterson can only count under the conditions stated above from the end of the Local Fancy Shot Champion Has Comers in Balkline Tournament; Has Made Large Runs Under —_ i a i i a ae a a a a ea a ee New Scheme to Meet All Battle Line -Furnishes Idea. et eee table to the line marked B. For Class C players, it will be seen that Peterson has only a very small corner of the table in which he can score his points. In practice games, Peterson has made runs of from 70 to 135 in the Class A zone, 50 to 100 in Class B and 590 to in the Class © zone He believes the game is not only a novelty, but a very just way of forming handicaps, since in a tour- nament against all comers such as he plans, it places Peterson and not his opponent, at a disadvantage. Ry way of diversion, after Pe- terson has made big runs within the respective zones, he starts out on “bombing expeditions,” as he terms them, into “enemy’’ territory. He drives both balls out of the zone, gathers them around Metz or Rerlin and proceeds to “bomb” the cities with runs of 190 2 fol- ~~ iv to 25. lowing which, after a few shots, he wil! maneuver the ivories back into the zone wherein his points count. The above map was drawn from oné of Peterson's tables and since that time, the allies have advanced the Class A line. “Very soon,” said Peterson, “I'l] have to reverse the table, for were making such good gains on the western front, the line will extend through Germany.” Peterson will start a tournament this week for balkline players us- ing the above as the stvle of play. Thrift Stamps will be awarded as prizes. TEAM MAY PLAY SUNDAY FOOTBALL THIS SEASON CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct’ 3.—Sun- the Harvard Stadium wil) be very likely plaved this fall by in (a team representing the Harvard sol- | Massachusetts | in | Field diery and units of nearby colleges, such as Tufis, Boston College and Institute .of Technol- ogv. This will be the first time Sab- bath football games have been staged the Stadium, although Soldiers’ has been the scene of severa! ‘Sunday baseball games the past sum- | mer. terday dispatched telegrams to Ken- | | answer hopes | for this contest have not yet been | de- sires to be prepared for the cancel- | | | attaining | } i meeting | day’s doubleheader That there is a possibility of the Harvard 8S. A. T. C. playing football this fall was made known today when Capt. Carroll Dunham, Adjutant, in to questions regarding the Ciovernment’s attitude toward college sports said: “The Government believes in ath- letics to foster company spirit and maintain the high morale of the unit, but it has taken an aggressive atti- tude toward the heavy expense o% organized athletics. Long trips, pro- fessional coaches and expensive train- ing tables are taboo. Waste has never won a war and it will not win this one, It is. for this reason Government desires that all unnec- essary expense be avoided. “Football for the Harvard S. A C, will probably consist of a smal! informal games whenever it possible for the men to get uy few is und the laws allow them to partici- pate Sundays. is not completed and until that time no definite attitude toward athletics can be announced. “If wa do play, neighboring units at Boston College, Massachusetts In- etitute of Technology. Boston Uni- versity and the Naval Radio School are prospective opponents. There will be no permanent team and no regular schedule Our first duty to make efficient military officers, and if we can d6 that and continue athletics all the better.” RACING PURSES. WILL BE PAID IN LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK,. Oct. 3.—-W. €. Ed- wards, secretary of the Metro- that at the Jamaica in Liberty Loan iskue. is racing Jockey purse each day will be paid bonds of the fourth This patriotic move on the part of the Metropolitan Jockey Club was de- politan Club, announced one cided on by W. FEL Reynolds and his associates as one way to stimulate the sale of bonds at the track during the meeting of two weeks Racing has been behind no other eport in doing its bit in this world ftruggeie for Cemocracy, and lovers of the sport are sure to respond this time as they have in the past kovery provision has been made for the sale of bonds at the track, and the committee in charge haa set its heart on turning in a tig total ZARCHEL TO PLAY WITH SCULLIN TEAM SUNDAY Manager Vete Ratican of Ren Millers, had the cham- announced Halfback Steel Co. team it line up with Tate Rrady's n tha game with the St. Louis Co, team at Cardinal Field next att He did not play wit the M agwainst the Senuilina jeat Sunday Zarche| has the Sevilin company ‘oO arranme a tfade whereby he obtain ‘his release from Ren ij. lers As Manager Tate Brady refueed to part with piavers, Manager Ratican wave Yarche!l ) uncondition- al release The Ren Millere wil} nisfaile in pion todav that he released len to the Reullin * } JZavche’ Zarehel eleven Sore Sunda, eenoon llears entered the emplov af and endeavored the any 1.8 play the In- the second game of Bun- The winner of wil] assume undisputed f first Dae thia conteat possess.on Ui ; be ct as 44 gow VARD SOLDIER UNIT West the | together. | They may be able to play Saturdays, | Our military schedule | S WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN WILL DEVOTE ONE HOUR IN MORNING TO PRACTICE MORGANTOWN, Oct. 3 football squad definitely mobilized have been three or four distinct losses —Since Virginia's 1918 was for there in the way of materia) The loss of Lentz was really a severe blow. and Potter, Westgate and Rankin ap- peared to be good material. But good es Lent? was and valuable as these others might have proved to be, the addition during the past week of Mgrideth of last vear'’s team: McGin- nit last vear a most promising sub: Fisher, the former Wesleyan half- back, and a half score of rea! prom- ising high schoo] recruits, has far inore than made up any loss the team as a whole has suffered, and the prospects for a straong repre- sentative team are the brightest they have been at any time since pre- liminary practice started two weeks AO. Unquestionably one thing that has done much to help in the rapid de- ‘velopment of a team has been the in- duction of the entire squad into the and since then there has not been a single man who hag left the squad Instead, there has been the most recular attendance at prac- cs ie ‘er Se SE Ste tice, the greatest fighting spirit has been developed, and the té@éam has developed in a way that leaves no room for doubt as to the effect that the installation of military training is woing to have here at West Vir- 'winia. The football squad will prob- ably practice in the morning from 7 'to 8, which will be an innovation. . - >-- — ‘WESTERN A. A. U. WILL HOLD CROSS COUNTRY } | } } i } | time 1 } | pen | | |yrogram for ‘be mapped out. “jeld; /commanding officer at the Lodge, and | ‘others on the Athletic Committee are | oxpected to attend. sports | fervice will handle this winter | be football, 'iet ball, i tfention this sport in the training for bavonet fighting. POOR HORSEMEN HAVING HARD TIME THIS SEASON RUN FOR SERVICE MEN | I’'red Ward, president of the West- Division of the Amateur Athletic Union, this the would cross-country runs this season, one here and another in Kansas City, th ern announced morning local district stage two e lates to be selected Jater on. How- ever, according to the rules of the National Body, these events must be sta‘red before Jan. 1 The championships this vear. how- ever, will be for men in the service mnly, as this form of sport is consid- ered as one of the best conditioners and is heartiiv favored by the army officials The runs probably wril be for six miles EICHENLAUB IS WITH CAMP CUSTER ELEVEN CAMP CUSTER, Rattle Creek, Mich., Oct. 3.—Camp Custer officials believe in football. but training for war has the preference Accordingly no men or officers in the new Four- teenth diviston can play on the camp team, which opens with Western State Normal, Kalamazoo Oct. § The depot brigade and tionary units, which have many mer university stars. will furnish team, with Thompson and Kramer. Wieconsin. EFiché@niaub, Notre Dame. and Jacke, Michigan Agcie*®, amone the likely stars INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS REPORT IS DUE TODAY ifs sS@ason Sta- for- the CHICAGO, Oct, & Prof, Thomas } French of Ohio State i niversity ana Avery Rrundage representing the (;raduate Managing Committee of the Western Intercollegiate Athietic As eociation, who were sent as dele grates of the “Bie Ten” to obtain from the War Department at Washineton a uniform rutting on football and other intercollegiate athletics. have turned and are expected to make heir report today The report will show what portion of the original schedule of interco ‘egwiate aport is to be retained. ana what is to be the basis for athietic competition for the remainder of the War. that Former Local Lightweight Boxer | and Referee Is at the Lodge | Eddie Randall, the veteran light- weight boxer and referee of this city, is now an nights each week is instructing 35 Sergeants, who are stationed at the Lodge, Belt ard Page avenue, and is ‘having great success according to re- The engaging of Randall as +n instructor is one of the moves of the War Camp Community Service to | hoost the amateur sport here during the winter months. The Sergeants turn will instruct the men who come ‘there from time to time and after a elimination staged there. It was atinounced that an amateur ports. boxing tournament, tered would be staged for the bene- fit of the service men at the Lodge, on Oct. of the simon-pures who have taken vart sarticipate. | Later on, according to Fred Ward, | chairman of the War Camp Community Service, | is the ‘ut on tournaments between the dif- | ferent local units, such as the Lodge, | “Vashington University and the best it in THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1915. ‘Buy Liberty Bonds. | * you want the war to end, To your Uncle Sammy lend All the money you can spare, | For our soldiers over there. l‘urnish sinews of the war— Twice a Week. instructor. Randall two must pay the | “Stay-at-homes”’ freigh:, | Though we hock the family plate. | Into bonds your money turn |«.nd you'll have a roll to burn, | When you've salted it away | For the well-known rainy day. | Uncle Sam will back the loan, Guaranteeing every bone. Do not hesitate or lag, Lend your Uncle Sam the swag. at the Lodge in ’ ts will , tournaments While you live at home in ease fell is popping overseas: “rance is running red with gore While in bed you safély snore. Won't be stingy with your scads While our gallant soldier lads -n | hed their life's blood over ther at the Barracks Will) \re you game to do your share? with local boys °29 It is expected that most events isuy a bond in case of doubt—— |‘Lurn your pockets inside out; \aiser Bill is on the ropes, of the Athletic Committee intention of the officials to | If across you cannot go Send across your surplus dough; of the St. Louis talent. There is &| \¥risk yourself for every bone chance that these tourneys will be) you can spare to boost the loan. held throughout the winter. $ e e , At a meeting to be held at the War night, Camp Community Service office to- | Capital Idea. Zoom 425 Pierce Building, a | Why not make everybody who the winter sports will | . Piles Lieut. Steele, Scott | can’t show a registration card Lieut. Floyd, Barracks, the produce a Liberty Bond? a + 2 The Jack Dempsey is training for his« hout with Battling Levinsky, sched- ‘uled to come off on Oct. 9. Jack isn't ‘taking any chances. That bout is liable to come some time. * = e The rise of Jack Dempsey has been likened unto that of John Gully, one-time champion of England, who finally wound up as a member of Parliament. However, Dempsey is a voung man of exer:plary habits and Community will soccer, boxing and bas- with probably most of the being given to boxing, as is a great aid to the men that the NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Poor horse-| py sticking to the straight and nar- men who are trying to win feed! row may sidestep Congress. rooney on the New York tracks com- | ” " : plain of heavy expenses, which, they av, may soon drive them out of the There are many turfmen w'io ‘wn one or two cheap selling platers that are eating their heads off with no revenue coming in, “These are hard times for the poor fame, owner” resent conditions the other dav. “The Answers. Does the man who plays the drums and about 14 other contraptions in the orchestra draw only one man’s pay——Phil Harmonic. Yes, it looks like the musicians’ union booted one there. + * o said a close observer of | ley Hill, | | —| : ‘city scratch tournament in five-man, TENPIN ASSOCIATION WILL GATHER SUNDAY Successor Will Be Named for Dennis Sweeney, as Secre- tary of Organization. is | The annual meeting of the St. ou! ler the winter will bring forth any Bowling Association will be held at 2 | the American Hotel next Surday aft- | | Purchase bonds, then purchase more. | ernoon, when several important ques- tions will come up for discussion. to Have Put a Spoke in the Wheel of the Football Coa RANDALL IS NAMED | BOXING. INSTRUCTOR Chief among these will be the selec- | tion of a new secretary to succeed Dennis J. Sweeney. It is expected that the question of local ments also will come up at the gath- ering. Just who will succeed Sweeney !8 hard to state, Sweeney has handled the position so long that he has come to be looked upon as a fixture and no one rarely paid any attention to the secretary's office, However, Sweeney now is manager of the Washington alleys, and for that rea- son ineligible to serve in his old placé. What will be done in the matter of local tournaments is unknown at the present time. However, it is almost certain that a city handicap and a two-man and singles will be staged as last urchase bonds and crush his hopes. | year. These two tournaments tourra- | are annual fixtures and probabiy will | be kept up despite war conditions. At present the only tournament scheduled for the tenpinners STLOUS POST: DISPATCH a — — es - ~ Kid Herman Only Champion , STOCK MA in Danger of Losing His Honge AFTER | Ee ~~ ll tl i Leonard, Kilbane and Other Titleholders Are Not . to Be Called Upon to Defend Crowns During Bethlehem Sté . . he ‘ ing Campaign. Shares R Rails ITH the Leonard-Lewis combat | 2 agg ery tee by «a om , _| mi e, one of the greatest ais ; a memory, it is doubtful wheth | of all time.. And Johnay KE | \ iis the legitimate featherw Conflicting pt ‘ons competi-| It is doubtful whether as marked the ste important championship . aforementioned champions ppening today ‘tions in the ring, except In the ban- called upon during the wiall Sie whale ae tamweight division. tend himself against a challeg rading as a W Pete Herman of New Orleans, who with so many contenders ig § ood tone, Wa dominates that class, bids fair to rage tage dl nen prec ig factor in th have as busy a season as his naval | ' fancy stepping Studebaker € meeting the boys who duties will permit. A group of) orown. Herman. unitke or additionals formidable bantams, including! ehampions already ment everal a Frankie Burns, Dick Loadman, Kid hardly be regarded asa g _Sagrertnpes uae Williams, Johnny Ertle, Joe Burman) holder. There always hag hoe ten and Jack Sharkey already have be-/| 45 to whether he deserved CG SF gun to bombard him with challenges. | ©Y¢" Kid Williams with w tooa the new | All the other titleholders with the | ae meg lth ge memorable ¢ exception of Jess Willard, who may) | . eans. Herman Must De never defend his title again, have or chassies. War Depart tudebaker wil he sh so clearly established their super-— It is not unlikely that # larkest lority over all rivals in their respec- | gerfend his title this he countr: } w , tive classes that it is doubtful wheth- | » aente later me cerecate more er titles in any but the bantamweight on 4 ° 6 code eo much rovernment tis division will change hands for some + , y eg ee than he has Epense of the time to come. | Souts he wont retain hig lants, When much longer. make as the Dempesecy In Best Heavy. E - aker he Bove p | Hlerman was beaten badly hese piants & Outside of Willard, Jack Dempsey | cent §-round bout with 1anufacture af unquestionably is the best heavy- | Burns. The Jersey City ve Studebaker weight in the world today regardless fought the New Orleans lad I this year wi of his so-called defeat on the coast in | Start. Laterterman also lost¢ moe succes (a 4-round exhibition match by the | Sharkey, although both of . a oo ye pa aris AS Peery is the) handicap event for the benefit of the | War Camp Community Service, which | is scheduled to start on Nov. 15. It ig expected that entry blanks will be were fought in states that de He heavy-footed Willie Meehan. Al- though Battling Levinsky atill clings he great dema 'mit referee's decisions. to a claim on the light-heavyweight | "€e2 content to go along " vopey- a title, Billy Miske of St. Paul, is the | fensively most of the time, hie “* ae _real champion of the class, and doubt- Johnny Ertie, the St. Payl toma . Tia ell sent out next week and that all the! organized teams in the city will enter. TO SELECT FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NEXT WEEK At a meeting held at Central High School yesterday afternoon, names were suggested as officials of the In- tercholastic Teague football games this season. be made at another gathering to be held next Tuesday. All of the coaches except Walker of Central and Math- The final selections wiil | ews of Cleveland wére represented | yesterday. The names of many well known mriditon officials were placed on the probability list. They include J. C. Haight of Alton, who handled laét Saturday's Central-McKendree game: ©. C. Quigley, St. Louis U. coach, who handled most of the important Mée- souri Valley contests latt season. W. CM. Connett, D. (|. Henry and Sihver. last year's officials: Howard Haynes, Central: J. C. Roberts, Webster; Stan- former Yeatman coach: ©. A. Callen, Central, and F. €¢. Guy, Cleveland, are other probabilities S. A. T. C. OFFICER IS — less will remain such for a few years. ' weight, formerly champion Mike O'Dowd, now a= soldier in| division, is training diligently @ France, is easily the best of the mid-' ipating an active season in t atter-war pertd DETAILED RE dieweights, although if Mike Gibbons, He has recovered all his ol@: still were active the lad in khaki and soon will launch a drive (i hardly could be reckoned the cham- laurels. Ertle hopes eventasil TRADIN pion. Ted Lewis, regardless of the | obtain a match with Herman, $ NEW YORK. G result of his match with Leonard, still | time, however, he intends to ad thal is the welterweight titleholder, with | of the top-notch bantames in mt . ' are oie a clear margin of soperiority over all fort to prove that he is as gam et the usual la _contenders. In the lightweight clasa } ever. eee te péints. Summ —— Rn en ee SSS ee . lat ne alecrell COLLEGES OF FAR WEST — TABERSKI WILL AID IN] "2:'¢0"' ' Li . a fen rs WILL FOSTER ATHLETICS LIBERTY LOAN DRIW 9000s 2" | ia but war in Zinticr of pressure, DURING FALL CAMPAIGN AT GOTHAM CUE Hip 200 sa -" xs (;reai- iren | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct.| NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Newiinithe sesson. the ; 2 ‘* i pears’ a} 3.—Intercllegiate athletics among, Billiard Room Owners’ Ag +l ge Bo the colleges and tniversities of Cal- | will be in the midst of ene @ Mi forte pra ifornia, Nevada and Utah having etu-' busiest campaigns this city Yio WAS @ Ma dent army training camps, are to De Been. They are determined to ag Magy encouraged so far as these contests their power to assist the Gey Ye = nde do not interfere with the academi* in going over the top in ite §8, oe held at tied and military instruction, according to ©00 Liberty Loan drive. A tg and 4 ae an announcement by R. L. Wilbur, ments have been completed evels of the vear president of Le#land, Stanford Junior Services of practically every P vere ish University and regional director of liard player, amateur or pref noon notwithstad military education in the three states Woman ne acon gage in this vicinity: ha cx or named. Any intercollegiate sehed- been enlisted to help attain Dubber wer hie vies that may be arranged will preb- ably be authorized by the military authorities of each institution The jective of the N. Y. B. R. O, Sell at least $250,000 worth of } Enthusiasm ig rampant, and Martie wvreferred -_- |“Gabardine Suits” |The New | Waistline Model | | Don’t waste your money buying Christmas toys— Silk-Lined Extra e. Special! Worth $35.00 Buy 4th Liberty Loan Bonds and help the boys! Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock | 610 Olive 2nd Fioor Be rR. 610 Olive fONRo,, °@: C a wor 2nd Floor DURNING HES ~) J. A. GUTWEILER STYLES ON DISPLAY IS OUR SHOW WINDOW % é Ji All the New Shades | : 3. oat nin , ee ee ee te” Grete te. ; LONG BEFORE BRPTAKFAST YOUNG DOUGLAS COULO BE SEEN TRUOCGING ALONG = THE DUSTY ROAD, DRIVING THE COWS TOPASTUPE —_ $350 $4.00 a tomers. ee TS ES W. LL. Deugias by mall. —_—_~- mere ; “S SS — = | / o- never need to ask “What is the price?” when the shoe salesman is show- ing you W.L.Douglas shoes because the actual value is determined and the retail price fixed at the a is stamped on the bottom. : guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. S42 ing the price on every pair of shoes as a protection against high prices and unreason- able profits is only one example of the constant | endeavor of W.L. Douglas to protect his cus- W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge that they are the best in materials, workmanship and style possible to produce at the price. Into every pair go the results of sixty- six years experience in making shoes, datin price that money can buy. The retail prices are the back to the time when W. L. Douglas was a la same everywhere. They cost no more in Samp | of seven, pegging shoes. Francisco than they do in New York. 7 s CAUTION — Before you buy be sure W. L. Douglas name and the ) retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside t If the stamped price has been mutilated, BEWARE OF For sale by 105 W.L.Dougtas stores and over 9,000 W.L. Deugias dealers, or can be ordered direct from Send fer hooklet telling how te order shoes through the meiil, postage free. W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis cost of feed is a tremendous burden. “tall rent has been doubled. Exer- Poor Maud. ME TBAI stasoment says: | is every reason to believe that Butter, E cise boys whe rot $40 a month a year °* AT’D MULI ER is a farmerette | FOR R FOO L STAR “It is agreed that athietic sports will a: complish what they ha ‘ = NOTE Quoetat igo now demand $8@ hi : : OTTAWA Kan Oct * Tjieyt,, are to be encouraged either in each out to do Seeend terminal prt “You can’t beard a stable hand for ;” But cannot vote already yet Sauer who is the S. A. T. C. command-. institution or among neighboring in- Among the players who'are a bint ess than $10 a week nowadays, | {ant at Ottawa University here and stitutions: in cases in which _aia- 2. Pr are Joe Cone 4.8% Fresh ‘gainst $4 last spring. So many She's good enough to rake the hay, aker University at Baldwin, is the | ances are so short as to necessita e tear - regres Byer billiards RUPTER a horses are running in the overnight /3ut doesn’t draw a farmer’s pay. /former University of Chicago all- 0 interruption of the weekly sched- ta if fe ee ee Cull hac. seconds, 40s ‘vents that a poor owner who wins around athlete. Lieut. Sauer was a_ ule of academic and military a eon | a. We “e Sa ¥ VE ProULT one race at, each of the fall meetings | she pays a goodly income tax halfback on the football €leven, and _ACRIOEe SPOS 86: Ne > tae “Willi ‘Ge shat an . Ever. fic: fowls is a king among the otners. And in her dut never slacks an all-Western halfback, center on sued, involving extensive trips an’ iat —: sOrena: Ang : orks 1s “T can see the finish of many of | ** 4 oe , the basket ball team and first base- specialized training, are inconsistent | Clarkson Keven the women §@ puaze ‘hese horsemen Expenses soon will 3 ' man on the ball club. He is strongly with the soldiers’ program of dril! are taking an active part in thé : enews cat up their small bank accounts and. /ier lord and master’s place she fills jy favor of athletics for S. A. T. (| and study.” meiae Mary Johnson and the Poer doze they'll have to sell out!” And earns the dough to foot the! members and has given assurance of | There is much speculation as to Bisters are among those who : _ on | ne Sree bills. hia hearty co-operation in the carry- whether this ruling vege Pi shoal the ing their bit im this way. Pimmatur ; , 4 way for a resumption o ootbda re ~~ —— = r+ fm Administration t ’ (,; ing on of athletics in every way not | ond “ | ee ee ee O’DOWD NOW INSTRUCTS | She pays the children's way at school | detrimental to the operation of the | lations between the University of Cal- | your credit is good with Lofts farmers and 4 XE “G¢y ER THERE”’ antag :; ’ > : in A FT. C |ifornia and Leland Stanford Junior | for a diamond, watch or jewesiry. m -etuse to bandie BO RS V | N hile hubby 8 playing cards or pool. siahieemncalilgaiiieath I'niversity which have been suspend- ; 808 N. Oth gt Open evenings. —Ady¥, es eon ‘Rar ‘ poeun » ‘ | { } ' : ~ Ss us eh +> avr ’ Dow The latest news in the sporting | 1] Ruth d Agn WwW ° | ed for some years. ' * a | i : an ew Workimg. | = ; . | PIGEONS A} line says that Mike O'Dowd, middle- | =ut Maud can’t vote or sign . the| iencaiee han ra | : ” Coombs Assistant Cc Boe per donen : : : checks LEBANON, Penn., Oct. George T H land Enlists 512 pounds ‘veight champion, has been assigned | Secause she’s of the weaker sex | (Rabe) Ruth of the Boston Ped Sox. om rio . Jack Coombs, the veteran per nde 42 i) iv the army officials to teach our A eeadildi 1918 world’s champions, has accepted | Through an error it was announced hander of the Athietics and Su Suouabde, 8! “) hoyvs how to box, | ) essential employment at the Lebanon! in these columns last week that Bart is now assistant football coach ; VEALS : hol O'Dowd is the only American cham- | Henolala Golfer Arrives. plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co, and, | Holland, the Innisfails fullback, has Rice Institute football e@leWemige 'higat is. per Be }ion boxer who is “‘doing his-bit” on VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. §—One of with Sam Agnew. his old battery | enlisted in the .navy Instead it Houston, Tex. There is a pow naree and he the firing line. Ima letter sent here, the recent arrivals at this port was, ate, will play ball with the Lebanon | his brother, Tom Holland. The latter that Coombs will be retained Ba unsere: ant at he said fighting the Huns was much’ William Woon, champion golfer of team. Agnew accepted a job here last | has enlisted in the Marines and ex- as a physiq@l instructor the . me Te A he casier than trying to lick an opponent , Honolulu, who plans an invasion of week, and Ruth came here with his pects to depart for Paris Island for reund lie wae here last reas | ity. in the rings. ‘American links. wife a few davs later. training next Monday derson is-head coach of the team . ° "Wonroe Clo | Sew rors - ~— Le a a Minrnee« a Di Monroe othes oO ee == §— . : ONIONS Se ce p | ee | Pe RO : ; ; aackea white @ | TOMATOFRS bushel bow it : Ach ~S . W.L.DOUGLAS * WAS PUT TO WoRK \ ) PEGGING SHOES YY ‘ : Zs (wR yellow frit} i Ts 2 (er y \ ‘ fr ENDIVE ria™M er bot leawte PAKALE) ‘MUSTARD — eer ae “ss Heat fey? la ry THROUGHOUT THe Cay HE PEGCED GF WORKING UNTIL APTER ay THE LiGMT OFA WHALES OL ‘ Of .¢ Ss SPrisacn i 7 4 - ADs he eer “aren : net * OrrTe wf ,O ath TAHNG Mt) ter ie mALmINY _ — 16.00 $700 & $R00 before W. L. Douglas name and the retail price he stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal [T™ qualityof W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making ine shoes. The amart styles are the leaders in the fash- ion centres of America. They are made ina well- equipped factory at Brockton, Mass. ,by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men,all working withan honest determination to m_ke the best shoes forthe facing. AU Presideet W. t. tae Shoe o., 810 Spark 3+, Brockton, sas. Ud Berglee

Page 25

THURSDAY aébnagites 2 OCTOBER 3, 1918. TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —-- -_—_—_ ——— -_——. 2 = - -- - a - ‘ - 2 ee ea ~ a _—- — - - -- =... - - a RROOM CORN “Firm. uote - ‘ ror . : , hei aie ° P " ' . : .? r ‘Norv CORN 14*t se 4 mize] ry sei f-working and hur! $400 to $429 per tox: $200 at, sonal et mene pound for average naute mi lie per pound Cc medium self-working and hur! at $450 to $275; | & rebied binkteoten tee eto quall- NFELOWER SKED -Firn jote sound RKBERWAX—Quote prime at 60 ; oa medium tm. ¢ hotce insides and covers in ' tnaine e iaidl a dogts. accerd: ne eee . a ; er : impure and inferior jess ‘A hampion Whols STOCK MARC LOWER “ae York Stocke jer mau 0 yg nH ae CORN FUTURES ~ ‘| REPORTED DAILY ror Pee eee : Market inne. Refice ts Foreign Po- osing is onors DISPATCH BY “G. u WALean a ak steiiiees: “gees litical Conditions; Oats Are ' | CO., 27 NORTH FoUnTH STREET. Re STATEMENT. = Down Slightly. / \ re is | bong Bg Se a is 125 - loreign developments caused tur- ) NEW YORK. +s Saw Sells .. BG,1S8,322 6,567,468 ther liquidation in corn during the . -- Uct. - TS AT Not Ex ' : ° 1 aast ae om i os'ses . | @aarie marke av. and prices aver- tleholders Are | pected } petiiehem Steel and Other War Industrials. Prov, week OR TE Regen (i amiga p- mccepipedlaye “Ske : . Last om iL, S80.) igedi over le lowe Frade also was ' end Crowns During Com- Shares Retlect Selling: STOCKS anh we fee oe TN ip4856 | ZUSSSIL influenced by good weather, fair}; © paign. Rails Are Steady 7 . Beet Sugar ae ne High. Law. Noon. - large receipts and slack cash and or t e ina un steep psa ; ve * Am. Ca ¢, on 4 Be: export demands. a be - com 28}, 28 4 4 Ass Oats futures were a sharp fraction ' Leonard holds sway by a proverbs A.H.&L, | -oe 1D «, ee ! l"nited Railways 4-per-cent bonds ayes a whole showed a rather ‘ uban ‘ ‘ane S. e« ye ° . 2 y , ' m erce was efeadv at $ 1 ] » a nd Xe iZ il} J J, | i yea! ‘ > his ae Sewell SS ; » OY 1 tone War newr oc “a Columbia Gas... 3544 >! . } e. ey S MOramon brought ments were 326.000 bu against 18.000 »| With so many contenders in the ba good tone. a ews continued the | ; a tional! andy OTP See SEN ; bu Oats receipts were 54,000 bu |tamweight ranks Herman will he big factor in the speculation $42.50. Other issues were regiected. ’%: sco eat ; ral 1 = a _ or —_ hvysically REGULAR SESSION. against 80,009 bu, and shipments he Field Artillery needs older men for officers-—men between the ages of 2o and ob pHVSicaiuy to do some fancy stepping to ave Studebaker Corporation is in line Dis tifders. 4RiZ : * "ae : ( TIONS, 729 . : ‘ ad ‘ee J ' A?! = , ° \st | , P . : . a ‘ . . . . ° ‘ ‘ : ‘ meeting the kovs who covet for additional War orders totaling | Gen. Motor new.1221. Dt, Joni youre 47% an Te © BING QUOTA’ a - - 40,000 bu against 233,000 bu. lit-—— educated mentally alert suecesstul brIsiness slic professional mien, No previous military ex perience necessary crown. Herman, unlike the ot} aeveral] millions of dollars. When | Green Can .... 49% SOM | ae eked. | Oct. corn opened 1%c lower at champions already mentioned, 4 contracts are closed it will thus take Int. Paper “oi mn 3 ie 400% A & Vited os aa , —— > | "qaiy | $1.35. Nov. opened 4% c lower at hardlv be rerarded AS A genuine Lit its place among automobile mnianufac- ! ~umatra 10 1a? as + i ; , Ta + ie $1 53 lo, had $1 33 Oe bid then lost ; ‘ ao . ihe othe . ‘ . holder. There always has been do turers With $50,000,090 or more of M. M.. com. 27% 276, 27% 27° 27a | Els x {Walker com... to $1.32 asked. oe _— lc to! as to whether he deserved the vict Government businéss. It is under- ib. Lett'o ) on 4 10614 Pa” Se ie 4 SOlo , 4 Sia 31% " Mp on ees : pt 0D, OT. OG OF, G5.96 9%, a lo 2d pfid- .. sede loc lower at $1.31 » $1.31, lost to over Kid Williams with which he stood the new business is principally “at s .96. Y 18 295. : Internatioan! Shoe com ~ $1.3046. then rallies to 31.31%. Nov 4h Ie credited in their memorable euga for chassies, | 4 as |) ''96'0 90°08 96°40 96 96:10 | 2 dewendent Krew, Ist rd. ‘bh : ts ior ne , ve ilk er at wth aad The army is tobe more than doubled in less than a vear. The Field Artillery is to be verv much Jrleans War Depart ans indicate , ‘i &6r. ot}, + ye Sa a1, ; Oats openers 2C ‘ér at 69% Cc, lost! | ment in New Orleans. LT epartment plans indicate that ib. 3hes . 100.12 190.00 100.14 140.06 ° National Candy ; ‘ to 68 Be then rallied to 68 %e bid | more than doubled. In the past vear and a halt the offie ers fer this host important brane h of the a Must De Better. Studebaker VM il] Soon become one of Rees u 5.90 196} O4 mee é g. sHTWEEN SESSI mN\ SALES . ‘ the larkest shell] manufacturers in Mexte an Petro . 120 : > r . 7 ht ape al BS, D9"... CHICAGO CORN MARKET the ol ler nen 2) to 36 were obtaine cd and now thie Ihe le Artiller ry hee “ds double an . . : : ‘ ‘ vite: rs. 4s, 494 . . ‘ : : ; ; “ar , vers : { | such a roatch than he hag in rer expense ta the erection of tne shel] | roe : 2 18s, Cease Cage ' ; baitad five 7 ( ‘i number Of men tor the higher COMMISSIONS Whi the Army. lf vou are one ol the Ne olce r men and houts he won't retain his title vé vlants her the Wa r js over Stude- . : a vind. +d . Fe nf i” : . ‘ riited Rrys S. ; Lp. CR Ic AC OQ, Oct » al »} retreats by the : a . . °‘, . ‘ E 7 ? . on _ 1; is NOW ” _" Sinclatr i 2@t 4S ; ot ; an. 53 , est) A ‘ ‘ é lg’ ‘ ey } } ; i i er vo ervices todas ‘ much longer. baker has the privilege of taking over =incin’ (‘o IN 4 a4 RD | o. Bank 5b mi. 43h. fsermans, together Ww ith eports t h uve the neht qualific ations, \ Oil ought fo come Lor ind ind otter 4 UPS ~ . ‘ , " . . , “a -~° a NX ndy cor ae inti- lit ist ance No ] Hierman was beaten badly in a these plants at a low price for the robacco | FOU. . , 7 y Nat Ca : Bespin iti-militar . ore} . ‘mite, eC T unable to take ca? , I: " eompar: atively quiet ay ring to- "ith Ni P 1 28-4 ~ J be, and } try, but refe - ‘ ° oe . ear « | — \le } | aye | Pen ailt ot school] forover the gre; a a: i | &E.Co. ¢ Bil, BF 51 ; + t ere seeme: Mg: 1.26" ‘er ' rably through trigonometry and lowarithins. , mwWwho tlayve v mit re feree'a decisions. Herman ry he ere at ads mand tor this mniogdeil : ‘ ‘ : ° ° se Lk : , . . adit ng, Tout th oe *TY) 1 tn é p Be ive a ** hr rae ** 0 : ; a big factor in any estimate of Stude- Ope . . ey ° Aa hae The market onened stead tf an a Ps ere 1 Gerat» buyers Vf r open 4 nt rush ly) On th Tht. division, is training diligently antle eth s “1 7 Rallie me eal. points follows : i lle should ' . & if ® qd. , : ) ithe selling articulat on ! h: r , a, and then som: -_ > ' Ar j YPN bree er . fie ; been content to go along boxing 4 nereased Capacity that will be vt, Za poe re Sow rn ling, particularly 0 i . . iT ind then mao five Vears W il] probably have forgotten most ot these higher mathmetics burt Opportunity will be sible at the end of hostili ies wil) be ask; i a a * 244 314 44 wheats § 1 ¢ ts reflecte hanges in corn ‘ash in Penny mrss, She St. Paul bantar haker's business ane profits mn the At : , Fad 1 " ‘1 = 1 ; 77 rd te ; * AP goo — ae oe Bh AN al ‘ oa 3 ¢ ¥ * iy ave an’ e rl ee — of . . e e e weight, frormeriy champion of tt atter-war period, Baidwin . RAY a ; f “hilton lip sllin ; genera! sag, and | r Yrailis " Other Qualifications . : . . . Li sis sbabaeg - a3 o 4 sacemm pm ey a , A, si ; o . . : , 3 ry a ves oe 9 : . ‘ ‘ ; cessty] for his ag® yy older ana suceesst ul pe? Who \\ i] ] eNGIhe heim la determine his titye > a PF | re : Irs p. yt he ede : ded? he frst ;our, Or G6 MOINS e' ieee we a oe ae ' . ese : . ‘ . ; obtain a match with Herman. Meas -~ YORK, Ont gth of sp Fennecott YD 4 "Pe -x'nes «gees See | lee Pad tee vig In St > buy wheat, we Beg ay? vious military experience, W hile desirable, is not necessary. time. however. he intends to meet tie: partic larly ae AeCos, sah ippine a l ¢ , ’ }, ; “1 { QM), The re a 1) ‘ eritish freight ‘ ‘ I t | CPL) a nere 18 no ‘ i higher Alig’ - “a wee nats i aat . ; -«)% ° - tia rt milis or dealers may : . i | » , ‘ f , if ’ , Lan a ° pe ; ‘ ' — he aroat te ( td eet € of the top-notch bantamas in an @ in 1 oie cere te : evel tb prig si ing unted to 1ead.0n é . ’ , . ! ‘ ' : rT — . ae 7 st half hour of tod mocks carne sr October the maximum prices obtain ff : I vou have had «harge of vroups or numbers of men either in school, college or university, as cap me ‘ : : ‘ 4 , se ; der ‘vill oy tc th etry, 4 ‘ , - ' be ins ie wag t morning rhe ti ' mad winter. : > - hye he tter fitte i] ae h) ." wt} 4) . th; iW} if you had hat had sueh experience, === = oe + . Mat ne preferred Riova!] teh 7 "nf ; ar «om, ; ‘ ' : decline tended to 32.2%c for Dec, and o2. ‘o. J hard win ode: i¢ (4 pointe un der last “o. “hard winter -TABERSKI WILL AID IN bas mae os won Bs vt k dy ahaek aemn and ta : te . 24 “Za ead : 1 Te ‘3 oe ae Pe Tigges , Offerings then tal Se ar i a sn a ae : 12 : ce v Bt ° S T ° . P ° d d C > R | I, IVE fe POOT,, yet *? 7 : rpot 7 iat ; cannot he COMMISSsI¢ red nhbove Second Lieuten ints. cis promoarlon yi il! by, Dy “s/f li { Plan gilie a lO { A Heir power to assist the Governme e bond market ench CGovernner North Me 1 SS * , e prices irregular: bed i ©. o.080, mid eported | the Pest-Disnatch by Giral if RGINg Over the top in ite $8.000,00RE SUE Mad i the Barbe teem, awermament | ohn a", aay anak “aed “ail aah | Bites IGEN ee riating aa ded, owl |Mevrtin drain Co, Merchante exchange. rapid if they demonstrate ability. Ov Jliberty lio~an drive Arran “Curb ul it mwoyverine ~'4s and th,s ’ ordinary rae \t . rn is) | ' ose 3, am ints, respectively, to highest ading mm... #9} ae 8 | bales, sf toding 1600 = yt ath : 2 an oaett local and shippit 7+ ‘einand | 7 bur. ents have been completed and tH levels of the véear. || pes > Pac ‘as Oe ~¢ me Tat bibais: standard, $1602: Me oe Th Wh D N t t Suan Services Of practically every star BIE A Varied exsortnient of icsues was singled | Sou. Ry, com.) 28° wk 28 Bite, 277 bo. 1 at BSBGis: granderd. ee eases | ee ose O O O Gra uate of liard player, amateur or prefessio er sees In the rariv after hg Sg 90% 197 127 58K 1265: LIVESTOCK "2: No. 2. $28@20. Heayy r mixed; N : ‘] j md | OPyy . “vates or n-commissioned officers and ate womdn or man. tn th tke “on ran notwithstanding the persistent heaviness |; se hoe + ef ‘eae ee : om Naver hav: Ny Men who were in Class 1 will remain em the service as privates or Non-comimMis: i ates shee r man, is vicinity " . Steel. Canadian Pacith i) We has! bse a 7 | a 7 * Gama a Po . : Sian 9 Sar , hs Those hed- been enlisted to help attain the ¢ bie Copper, Studebaker and (United States) Sale a. ™.. 100,060 Reporte 3 the Natior “A a | tnnice. S356726: No. se et I ew "92% ' will be put in replacement units if they do not obtain a commission as a Second Lieutenant. Thos: rc ' P ; : RHCr 1) , » ints and Sales te NO 266,000 share niission «% ational Stockyards, [)] . 5 ene Oe ee? ae +h cane _ Babe ; . jae je tive of the N. Y. B R. ¢ Fe Vik. ett pret: Tred a ‘ ea ‘ rt or . ' On) i pate o Tee ely . (‘attle. “CON: hoger, ae on . > «~ ag Son : we FE ve, . a4 _* e \"\ ho were 1h} deterred classes ray the draft byge (* nheart> ot de pre nade ‘nts VW i|] he give 1} iil} opportunity to Te. itary Sell at least $250.00 a vil} | ; int § 000 worth of bonds sign and go back to ther civilian drett status they do not obtain a Commission, The I:nibusiasm is rampant, and the Is every reason to believe that tn Butter, Eggs and Poultry - New York Bond Sales. igh oe p ' Rs beer rs, $1 . gr wat ta ks | will accomplish: what they have erawre | = shag eae png My ded olged Ae Horses and ame : H W TO GET A PP} IC ; A TIC YN. BI A NK S @a.h out to do : ce Tle aha oe t Fey sas Par? OO Liberty ye a . : 10.06 * ‘. ers. | ¥ , 2: eommor ' a bain. extra. $230.2 astey 4 tained iss “4K Liberty at OR tee TE; fe ; 1; er ; ,¢ » , oh . al ——T » it ote vink, an Se : ’ _- ’ . vt ‘ ' : : ; rwunias, SL.he IS-; aril ' rer . ut t } ver , . “ef. : : : ’ ‘ . ‘ vs) . ‘f Among the players who are enroll a egy , eT ee eo 30M) Tiberty st 41: at 5 $10.5 -, ¢ommon to cqiunm BOTS. | gery od tt - Southern 10 . choice, BLL Those who feel that thev have the necessars qualifications should fill im the blank spaces to the pre n the campaign are Joe Concannoh | puc Oe Metin Mac! rcturned cai 10.600 BM: ‘ oor : ) : choi kers, $8. et bor mediim, $0 ie. Been 7 2 | hould be legibly writt ‘inted, or they can be put frank Taberski, pocket billiard cha less a ey | #3 | f 7000 ae ty Fag ak : Se ee ee . en de OF 27. | ern uors cheat G0; plugs, $1 lhininary questionnaire printed below, Answers shou d be reg J V written, printec ' (1 ; ; hea: *- te oe oe poh ta aaa (Bt iy bi Z 48 os Bagi lpg tld de PRE ak Pie ocntn 3 : at 6.08 | sogd to choice) stock heifers, $3 to $8.50:/ °° MITLES—TI 901 suppiv 2 Ris in ona typewriter Answer all questions. \lail this questionaire to the address given below anid you feau Brummel o billiards: Ralf sa sc let ro Pek cement ae of MP Rus OS, Ne 1 Bho! . fat "ght vearling buteh raf ifn! 'rade on sound mul . sg “ts as ; , tx? : P ee On] at 6 fet: a om Nea ey OS Bie ose : P nA , efare - ® veare ; 4% . - P . . “4. . ‘ 3 iferview. Greene at. \\ illie Hioppe, Ifredo LAN Ki PO 1. TRY ae mounds and Pie be (101! | | : ont ( , $1: om. food -F ne ce . § S13; | with aus ‘ ae race an caniven \I i} ] bye oven al apport lraye hit by return iall for id) Thiiervie Oro, Willlam Gershal and P. Heng“ °*": =" wine 7, Bounds ee | 4 a I. 4%, a eee. 9 gy Seating yaret Raye ee ye OE Fe ands ro and (md f } SI. ‘ Clarkson kven the women player io a ag Sonny eg n 3 cr: ou nf aie ’ Teel) +4 : : : at 3. qd .. € & : ‘editen. te my of = wa 14 cs ands ib aay ip te Tits at : ) b rial sisters are among those who are @644:: rr, $5.22 2s Gag eee ; 1 ‘an Liberty : . ‘ saugace Th to $8.7! : ing their bit in this way. TT ties the marketing of | AOU Sou Pacer’ Sa. 727757. SE Bite | hods—Market is very weak and slippin Miscellaneous Markets ) Dat tins minature Turkeys, ae “l by 1 onl +, (MA) NS : és 1M ast, although a Dutcher buyer paid $19.25 - “s ' , : \ nae es dmitiistration tha th; awe nt 4AM Pitteburs aS OS ' ariy. The tap +: this writine ] rf ce . - —T a e pst } ‘ Your credit is-good with Lofts Bros. & Gafi**' id shippers wil “ mM) C.. Ch, Cit. Ae... ; P 4 hie for hogs with weight, orders » few | | SCRAP. IRON AND SE i 4 Last Name .. ee eee +: ee ee irst ib tiie unior for a diamend., watch or jewelry. | ‘ ; dealers in the - Kets ; " . a nO Ar glo oS ~ at ove ho gd Sturt, and that kind | if LT) pounds Fm yp Penny . he GO hes : pend , 808 \.. Gth set Open evenings.—Adv. bg th: ~ geod Aged aa rhe r 3 we i ay x Site * , ve . 120 5 oh “s Ib. eB ‘ ne elling Tas 5 1h: heavy Copy a | Address lees than 9% pounds, live weigh £14. he > Be THd : t} . Pret. Sas. Bec, >: lead, $6; ‘ My: : PIGEONS AND SQUABS Live pigeons, New York Curb O , n era ioks not moving at all and | $65; tea lead, $ uminum, 2c: scrap it : : Age Coombs Assistant Coach. * : uabs, fancy homers 11@ | or ur pening aiidiie bile harkot dsiantaiteed und Soci in chy lots, Sines | | 3 , . | ey 9g he dose). $5..0406:. do 9ar10 rnsaleabie. ” yowith th moO ug 57 ayy OnIED PRUIT.-Searce: choice evaporat , Dr aft (* classification. eS ee aor If not classified, state probable elassitication and w hv vou Jack Coombs, the veteran righ mpounds, $4.55 per dozen, we unas, henortec daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co.,| pigs selling ' LE aa ‘led ced lander of thé Athietics and Supurbag *.: ; small § BL are. 2. common ive 207 North Broadwa' ] \ rote 7 ad ring: : i F io ava ih ie ae now assistant football coach of t mets yee tae MINES, pigs $15 for peewe D to 4 for the! ¥1 nd evaporated Quarters 3 ade Ir prime think VOU Call De SO © ussilied., Se ee “— 2 cae. es ee » eee ie - football eleven alte per pound; 165 te 188 pounds at Ve ie SHEEP 2hel to Tae lower, Good . wuste at 3 0 c; sun-dried quarters) i What mathematics did von study in school, college or university, and name educational im TT) ere 1s a possibilit 1é “ " ae } tlet . : , - medin ki 7, | $1] and ‘ -dried . Will be retained by Rté inh. at me rding val- ledge . Ald; bulk ein te a ee 10.0), cote cal Th ir ee r ‘ » Ris stitutions trom whieh vou obtamed vour knowled ae pny s! instructor the ye t: ; i. ¢ - ’ | sod . . . th Sa Flue ‘. . a ne 5 . ‘ NS : a fat Saath “ ly n : ‘@: 1, « tc $ i ) th | N > F Wi) ate . } j . ” lie WAS here last FeAROL. A be if at per Do bel ‘ bai- Se "ta : + Om non kinds SS re 3 ‘ ; 1 ho} ha tral a¢l pas oe an > in rr es . What military framing have Vou hac. ana \\ bal DPOSTITIONS cli vou hold ; « is head coach of the team ns oldfeld Cons ; “ yo breeping ewes idaho cormmon a und, in S, re S.. * ' ‘ : ‘rear | ate? 4 ; breeders” selling rom t >, =f amber. pr INe) Cark and it rey" ; . a oH) | 9 z.) ‘3 i or “nage Vegetables. 90 lxtension : 11. , choice black faced kinds from $15 to $15.5 6c per pound; broken am ing. 10@ . Did vou take part in athletics while at sehoot: o-?, Did you captain or manag - re EE eee a ee DO NEW POTATOES--Idaho rus dg oe rar . : } ries amber t| innesota bul! k bag 3 - ° Acis inies jgrragn : ) ?, ° ' a ve pies: anv of The Teams ’ P , faq 1} is M Yi. ~* 4 4 sbe o! El aifel. ve. N it! 3 € ‘ ‘ e7 f ; vod is del ‘ Adee aitaue y ‘Oo 1? 1 © Livestock sewhere ‘ SAI.T le “ I at UT 2.40 and ye . ’ ’ 9 sacked white a. eS to 53.28 ogee 7 : « “KANSAS CITY, M H Re. Sranulated at $2.0 | arre) in car lots Did vou hold any offices in any of the class organizations: TOMATOES Home-grown, $1 to $2 per) Mother Lode . By: ae Ny ae ee a | box loose | Nipissing 7 8% ou, celpts. 7990; 1 250 lower, bUIk, $18 @ 2 “TS Quate yen 1 ra hool, or | sor ne vy vour expenses ° BAGH. Bulk Northern domestic and | Ray Hercuies "1815: heavy, $18 56a 19.25. packers 8m stock at fe per pound: Virginia at 19 , Did you work veur way i school, or did some one pa, ik si \ ’ a i ' 7 : -_ * “ ut hers, 5 19 : | hts. Q 14 ima ‘ 3 ; , tt , : seed ae htaut ote “3 eamggh i: y tae of 1; M DIRS. | Lines ‘attle vecaipte . ~ BONES oodtal dre | s0 per ton in ca: What have been vour business ¢ paps ie a conneetions since leaving school and w hat have rue ane rau SCOCR. ‘ esiiver 1 , ” orgie” ; ate ; pen , hae 10 fae ? re i ‘ e mao) for a ye ee grow nN. $1 af c Tone l’elmon-t : L 2 le Fd South orn. J a ea aoe a 486 2 *] $20 {1 ° - PeLANG.- ONIONS—Home- | Tono Mining meg bersgcs : “oty. | $1217, Western steers, $11@ 14.50; South = been your annual earnings in each eecupation . See eee is 2k ores Phage 4 | " ‘ : ** . " . , qq» * 5 " ° . . > ‘ 3 . zs : . , ’ : ; : : ‘ P - P . - ' r pound: Chicago boxes, $149. United Verde Ee: ; Pent bells Ca. onan oa gees St. Charles Charech Celebration. What is the largest number of nen vou have handed at any one time and in what capacity Baie een washed, 45 et MOTORS * +4 adh . pit TAS "$6 @12 The congregation if St. John's Bs ‘ é : at sit t , Chevrolet is “Pe 3, : ” ‘in ® ae’ "'. a lower ivangeliecal Church, St. Charles wWill t ? ‘ La Oi ' . , eh . : . of ” if - Paes : eke 1s ‘st ROt ts (jrant Motor eae’. : SUL) de $9 4 : Yeagriings, $10@12;' celebrate the fiftieth anniversary GREEN ONTONS Home-grown, -0c pe 0 a ae Ry on h Pe te a a9.» toekers’' jts founding Sunday Among the it 1 sh ‘Tt ¢-grown, ° lozen | United er 3 | : 31% : ' ot 2 IT. Beran Ly speakers wi be the Rev. John Balt ‘s. ‘ grov a : . ‘ ; : t. AT a aT ; . 2 ’ : ———" pmith Motors .... ! he or EoeRn“ssecetptn, 4 ; merket & zer, president of the hvangelical | & Do vou use intoxicating liquors? .......66. SO, What C ARROTS -Home-grown, 2072) ' INDUSTRIALS, PO ig inn dane ae rege: | Synog of Narth Américs; the Rev, wile saint - . : tite mel 4?) | v ve y ax ae ‘ seat ' Art Mxpiosis yy ‘ e17 re PePrr es William Hflackmann, president of the eI Hlon ~ r) ‘ : : . aa packi ne ok iMiar is ae) rep). | 2 , , ye ' 7 " ‘ Tr ‘ ‘ a crn PEPPERS loose «Sistem deci ‘| Paw good ta choice, S1Ta@ ‘att! } Missour! Svnod: the itev. Theodore pes Mo you use hareoth dt ie ins * MBO a cana axe ‘* | Carwen Steel: . >), DE ah af Pad ted: PRY, ea na @berhellmann and the hev. Theodore } Kresge ; , aD ‘ ne - Rraun. all of St. Louis The chur tes END Ilome-grown f ~ Vi ' ‘ make oe 7 » oer IBN sheep : eitt lo i ice x . ' - are 7 ' aby eens itatintenn Senin x =k w to lower was founded in the autumn of 1868 lf vou are under 25 vears of age, his hecessary % om -rrow nn S \ = 7 ‘ : _— , ; 4 i ho Pav C399 Vn yf , ta ; , he? 7 : r) j * P ; ti; ‘ thei a — oto ygh Se ; - RR, ‘ TI ‘ en “ts z resent pas pe mathematical lines Op port mites of handling large numbers of men, ¢ ither an busimess of mbittary PARS Y llome crown ; ’ . tA ') tady Ap a : 5 ; : 1’ .e@\ noma: l¢é presen Pe 3 é . - ‘ bus uk ae Wien 4” Produce Elsewhere is the eighth minister w has served ines and prevtous nitlitars experiener WUST ARI — I As Tier a *) ‘ ) @))t Marti: / : ‘ . a the congregiution dadurir ny , Tied , mi) lf Vou are older thea HO. Vol ThiliN! pe’ “IKANSAS Tt.. oe . f executive experience and initiative mF Ati. + - . P oO! rrown 1¢g yer yl he bee a “6 “ | UuncinyH! au - ‘ov i irs S. ‘ . ee Ve@al!l; . . UGMOL HY DAY HE PEGGED GHOESs ’ — H _ ; . >? ness oF professional! SIM‘CeSS WIT! Ol ‘ na TEN WORKING UNTIL AFTER CARE ‘1 + Re y ' , ' : SPIN Home-xrows Oe t ' ireck ©} , Al ‘utter lower rear | | Popreast olacca ‘oouUnt wee iUpatis BY THE LIGHT OF A SMORY ae! “a! " tl, Petre . iit ery Ow a 57). ‘2ES. recell SBS ae Relleville Saloon Licenses, , Men in deterred classes | aecount of oce tipa WHALES O\L LAMP. iA DISHES. Hlome-grow? tips, Mi B. uneh Motate Lecelper 4 The payment of saloon. licens: per coven bunches, | : hite, 10@1 Merritt i , Wt'2 , UM ‘OUTS alive higiier 1owilf, |, ‘I,} oon? ’ } é es ret — +) monliiy as a ‘rest! ol the RUTABAGAS In bu per , ’ , 7 : ‘ law will be up for discussion at RALAIEY. eres, § Ese pers in “Ameri Ro tre nan sai ¥ i Flour, Meal and Bran. meeting of ee ee ee Mail Above Questionnaire to SWEET POTATOES Homes , ston (41 , , cil next Monday evening. At present 4 Uda. $1. and red, vellow Th ile d west ' Pw el ff - R- TMCS. Hale ; S the licenses are payable quarterly, but Mn) S| ge" re Syehe! or love $i) pra “— i : PD ee .* lé N ‘ . or Iwi ~— ; Ss ~ PY 4 bs dias ] ~ le cr ce 2 « . . ‘ Hon ne grown byt sian? bye ; fa . 115 } Me . “eo ins ’ lers ee ] Lat A “ : ‘ , . .ar Si) far as you aps have vou his phVvsie Hi ate Peects, . \\ nul ute thie x for vou to have had unusual edneation along potas E : aCe ional and above the oOrdaiary ry Pus! boards cannot heeome candidate ror comalissienstD the urrin’ “bone dry" eons Will pe able » oberate the > wry i ) . : : ° ° Bisel ate ae loins seoen. coos hie obs eit a RA and te mata reprint the amor: Toone wilt be “able io operate the University Club Building, St. L ines o Mo Mad per bustie! Dox “nose. | Sapuipa : | DM Jule were heard and soft 10) per col! Ventad bee aie hain 422 University u ullding, Ot. Louis gd ob d aaeonie ‘ nt RNI hiome 5 . ! ist sree’ ~ 8. : + lous ated $4 » ta 9 ‘ a revenue now over $60 O99 1 in oan at sor negli gigs | RE caeeeeed Gee | Sn RAS EOEtEY Teeceticnt expen If You Can’t Qualify You Probably Know a Man Who Can. : Kove Pipe Taine 4 ee ie Te | od salen You Will Help by Getting Him Interested in This Urgent Call. Fruits. Colonial Oi Co On 1 aq ted at $4.20 497 a Gen? wt War Werk ee (ourt. ho os ¢ w I } " ‘ fine 4 [ts aoe Lane Co yt 0G ni mm my (3 sas ro pe a’ work and Ys and weaved BPP By) ot tiated Pine I,ine yt ts eat ee | uot ~ 3 corn ved - out questionnaires * M ‘ce ) | This announcement for Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School is patriotically donated to 3 : . , Calena-Signal Ol Co, com ES Pe, See potest Me-peund sacks. | Wheels Of IUeticn in Betleyitie tor the War Department by the following members of the Patriotic War Advertising Fund: _——— een. — emeeneat OT iat ~ ITS 0 $700 & $00 then the shoe salesmanis show- al value is determined and the iglas name and the retail price e is W. L. Douglas personal price paid for them. tyo! W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed than 40 years experience in making ine > smart styles are the leaders in the fash- sof America. They are made in a well- actory at Brockton, Mass. by the highest ed shoemakers, under the direction and n of experienced men,all working withan rmination tom _kethe best shoes forthe wae Tndre +) . sdttinas tad sat ak Sak es Albers Commission Co. Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co. 8. Ritter & Sons Clothing Co i ee Fork Transit 6 1 lone tenine tack Gt Gand SIE: | vocaa'n eda au the attarnagde ani the ~ mem Manufacturing Co. Haas-Lieber Grocer Co John A. Rohan Boiler Works heme tee oH nae ; here, twat feel offered at B3E.50' tor, Ceyany ail too busy with war work to attend Bettmann Kleinhauser & Co. Marshall Hall Grain Co. St. Louis Paper Can and Tube ; Bittel-Leftwich Tire Service Co. Hunsche Buder Land Title Co. Co. a Boeckeler Lumber Co. Lund-Mauldin Co. St. Louis Vitrified and Fire Central Dry Plate Co. Manewal Bread Co. Brick Co. Frank & Meyer Neckwear Co. Mexican-American Hat Co. Julius Seide] Lumber Co. a SORTS TE ON A OE OC CEE LEG AO OL I LL LLL ALLL I A te ‘vy ‘ ; ow at - - » | 40; home : . wa ifie iy an Sas , a. » f November shipment N the law work imme Aric) , " . : . 2 ‘ . ' aft $29.) and No. : . acta “ ast ac MES Ne bushe! baskets Mberias, FtsqeS for No. 2: 83 to $4 for Solar Refining, Ca. 1 ks i _ FINANCIAL. - re FINANCIAL. lorids $2.0 per South Penn il} to dor PALLIGATOR —_— _* Southwest Pe. Pipe bapa he baskets, $2 Siandard (ul Co. Cal a0. =o msketsa Mik hi@an ton da lt } , Ao Kan sap money can buy. The retail prices are the | B. L. Fry Manufacturing Co. Meyer-Schmid Grocer Co. Steele & Hibbard Lumber Co. pehere.' They cost no more in San a | ee Gestring Wagon Co. Missouri Pants Manufacturing M. Wall Shoe Co. POT. 8e t j ocd aned do in gam 1 Colorado, Rasky Ford fo Seb E inevel ideidaned 1601 Railway Sisbonee Golluber Millinery Co. Co. Warner Jenkinson & Co ougias name and the if ee ve $i Lo 7 Ne nnd ava at Pawo > be \ ." : We beg to announce the appointment eof Mr. Joseph A. O'Hallaro astin Oo the inside top facing. in a eMAlMMONS le bain lo Whio : as manager of our Liability. Workmee's Compensation and Stearn Te ‘ae wapeocees s Iron and Steel Niese Grocer Co. Warren Steel C f c pn eens en eee . ae cet = —_—— (WARE OF FRAUD. ia max th ae Swan & Finch Co,. x a Boiler Insurance Department in place of Mr. FE. V. Thompson, resigned. Republic Metal and Rubber Co. Witte Hardware Co. I'nion Tank tine Co t' it ; ‘a Vecuum Oll ©. ()ur patrons secure from our office unsurpassed protection and service J_., Presidest W. 1. Dongias | eee i Washingten Of! Co | “! W. H. MARKHAM & CO. Shoe Co., 210 Spark S&t., |i gag ap hl — | soa General Agents Brockton, &. wes. iy} LEMON» California at 8@ Sugar Market. | OCKAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD. imty ing va ‘ ae =? e” steady. ° @ . ive Street, St. Louis == Ss NaN As 1 n shipping orde: NEW YO! oO ye her © gy Also Fire, Marine, Bonding. Life and Accident Departments eentrifugal, 7...

Page 26

nie | COMIC PAGE | : “3 oye yY°* Ts ’ 7A7 H TOBE Jy 1918 oe J - ooo ‘Capea etnies iL ae rw ee Ret een ee Se eet eT we As oy vie HE Po plea, 5 — TON LALO EW St DY x pl eA CAT TOE PE HES kan, oF . A : x — one ‘ a i ATIET 5 ‘ - ‘Oe te* — - 6 > _~ 7 - “4 ~~ ~~ Pons i ‘ dy Arte * ; 1 "eet *, « +a 5 x. . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ut COMIC PAGE. yy fy” “a Yr Z lg, Uy, LLL, | Wm Zi YlrUiiin. OCTOBER 3, 1918. 77 y G4 belt, len Malm, ty 4 G rma J : : Yt tn. Me Mn —_ | Mb ly, ttnn0ittt’”—s—«C«a4G.. 4. G ,t0iiiiitith Ss _—™ = ater 2 aes by “HILT a }\ THING - 1 YoU, (TS ' Oo) BO- DIDN'T Neageeeetat | WANT TO BO | My cAILD- | J USE TO TARE | \ SROTKERS WHED | Az a i ~ ee a+ _ ¥ SMITH SAYS ) | THAT — | I SPEND YOURS ‘ois Sipgl y NOTHIA§G=-| | +42 > pros WIFE §( \7——— | TEN DAys _— | | SPENDS AIS ) cos BEFORE /¢ WITHIN RYO s- wr ey Kc ro nn > (7 “SAY, PORY’ ; = FATHER AAS MorHhER \ ; Pb az op WENT To A ‘ J PRIZE FIGHT 7 Be ahs ST Fee ea 8 : "Ly SEES / } i ’ | Se - x ’ , pn exhibition at the city hall. a of PERSON AND 1 | DESPERATER Fist FoR \ feo. THAN “Blue Devils. who won froix de Guerre and military medal in his (wo vears’ service on the battlefield. He is a painter and illustrator fie was so severely wounded that today he cannot raise bis right arm to salute. , ’ LHe but he is able to carry on his prt work. M. Lortac is in charge of the gallery of 600 drawings and paintings by & -4 this ) Hh i . . . . . . . e . hi ' Discrimination. One of Life’s Mysteries. Easily Remedied. 4h. “T see they are trving to limit de- Kvery brid: beautiful, and iner: I ean hardly fir ror | afte in the Senate “Yes, just asia mystery where all the plain mar- steak on my plate. cy * re he woinet show sirnes of breaking ried women come f; om Waite: : ea? 3? : | ym dagitbalas yall Courier-Journal , Transcript n * . “* “» 1 REET REN AER HS ERR OTA Si atl tab iat? alin \ aaladh wade! Plate, sir.—Boston Transcript. ‘ artist-soldiers of France er f.- f [\sa : T Fis FoR. : | > SHARKS | if ee. ' } Corrmianr 1918. ey Kine Featueas GrMOICcaT® - ~~ ? ' - BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET BUY FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS powder and Regular price, ~ =~ — ‘CUT PRIACE S |e ow — noes 806-808 N. Sixth St. "> BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET ~ Oxidized tinish itv Cases with eompart- ments for cards, coins, nurror. Ole. 517 OLIVE STREET 4 The “Liberty Bond” Is the Greatest Special! - Vau- Milwaukee reading for use on &t. Helena nem year Ph a ee ee aly Friday + Salineday 5 | .49 in the position of a course of light sum iindetphia Inquirer, brass tinished Desk of Piano Lamp; complete with tlector and all be adjusted to lar price $2.00. six feet of cord, re readv to light. Can any position. Regu-! Buy | | VOL. 71 pESTAD BASE A Two U.S. § ers Sink-T ; ers in Day ' Allied Cru Enemy Hos mitted to | ians Wh stroyer ar Daal the Associa ed ROME, Oct: and Italiga war s the Austrain me andthe Warshif cording to ana rmier Oriando The attack ofr noon on Wedt and Eritdish cl ttalian and alll American sudn making their wi and, avolding @ got-into Duraz American su atroyed two ea terday durirg jhurazzo, if “a today An rmilense © umil thé base a anchored there atroved Italians T ftalian sailo hot enemy fir trian destroyer other vessel, nized as a ho to withdraw. Britieh and operated in th and allied Wa mn order of ba hdr to deal wi oming up to bw the allied ~iight injury a torpedo from feyrazzo is miles south o on a peninsu lor some tim for Austrian Austrians A Ital Five the Awreootat ROME, Oc xtatement on in Albania %@ “We have vanced bere After the @ italiane, cay suit of the F has made a according to tacay Re the Ageocts LONDON, Auatro-Hun are retiring hefore the Avuatrian for nenots VIENNA Auvuetrian tf drawn from ome announg en by the @ Italians in iria roMEL. T a? op warede the he Prenta region ind wTia’ertai issued toda ioe “ear pulsed & he The text follows In Alba Segan an sector bet im the rap. the resista oo. umnes ‘village of Bemeni fre hridge and ‘oan and BF to the left ‘We « ~ -~ ton