St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1918

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eT a a ls ne ee MIC PAGE ; , 1918, 2 | , f Buy More Liberty ” : 4 { ; Bonds and Help {t to Win the War . Oak Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ——— a - . sittin = ’ . — - - te - NE —neaNePSSetSmatlbesantisenenenes na me —_—_— oe __--——— — La -~+----- = = - ———_— - qense nena VOL. 71. NO. 49. ST. LouIs SATURDAY EV ENING, OCTOBER 12, 1918—12 PAGES. i his : BCE AW CENTS om ‘ —— ——— sae ee ee LS ae - Le en ect ee - —— - ~ - coven: _ » ae NT EI I ee — - = |ENEMY RETIRING ON 37-MILE FRONT IN CHAMPAGNE pean, enemy nor - 4 P > ere ; 7 ad ~ ~ -_ anne — -_ German Reply to President’s Questions on Way to Washington a — — — = ae : ~ -~ ————— — : Sine —_— REPORTS © “dcarcrGorante WILSON MARCHES t= Lousan Loses ‘Way in QUAL SOON. |“Pac" x" | FRENCH TAKE AS TO BERLIN REPLY rgonne battle, Ni uard, Ruse esc rags. VARY AS 10 | Must Not Believe Germany Is IN NEW YORK ( Blt Is Captured and Later Freed T0 FALL T0 ee. ei LEIBERT, ‘otinen IMPORTANT in the Taegliche Rundschau About to End War by Un- al et i ae conditional Surrender. HIBERTY PARADE of Berlin, indicates the re- iby the Aatacielad. Prete Charles Sumner Falls Into Nest of Germans W ho tirement of the German armies to WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—-German ° ine ) uge-Sed: Rob Him but Return Property and the line of Lille-Maubeuge-Sedan- reports that Prince Maximilian’s re. Montmedy-Metz and Diedenhoe 7 i * pet "L4/ . i , = ‘OCcCesSSs a 4 Lv M > . , =; = 7 > SET) - ri] ; 1) ifti it . av ‘ , ‘ . : } : ' ees rie ; mats agency has circulated a Frankfurter iere 2 ag Se . on place in the procession at seventy Sumner promptlys killed the sen will continue drifting in for days. LONDON. Oct. 12? —-Cerman troops has swept the enemy back from a . es oe ’ . sequentiy a direct appeal from Con-' second street, soon after it started try, whereupon a nest of machine The gallantry and dash of the |, : — wider section of the fr ! ’ -ARIS ( 9 : , 40 Tol Si cecal hel de “ ye & ; =P ee ae ingnaeselah. =n ? » regio Douai are retiring be- der section of the front than ever; PARIS, let. 12.—Co G Zeitung dispatch from Berlin, stat stantinople for peace without regard | 5 ee guns opened fire upon the St. Missouri-Kansas men in the mass in the regic n of mk = before. ntinued i f e> ee age ; ' at the head of the American division : , - Reece . in petit eee ee eee ceney to Preni-) to berlin & expected momentarily. | 4. amid continuous roars of cheers,, Loulsan. He leaped into a shell | is everywhere acknowledged; they hind the Sensee Canal. British force Gen. Ludendorff now is reaping| progress was made last night by ne ‘ ‘ . . . aT. . s . ‘ a % J is, sh staan oe , F 3 . . . . se _ ol , MH { dent Wilson's note was sent last night | Direct Dealing Not Expected. led the division down Fifth avenue to, 2°. passed lightly over hardships that a reached a ling two miles west Ol) the results of the cardinal error he Pe ere te Se ee ee eee Sane oe aR ET gay fn. vx Seen ate ge Si BONDS. “@ and that it is in a sense an accept ‘Apparently no such thing as sim-/ine ajtar of Liberty at Madison Falls Into Nest of Germans. year ago would have been consid- | Douai. made in thinking that the allied of- | *#@e French troops along the en- att and direct dealing in German 3 _— . After u bit he crept out, and, ered insurmountable Many of The withdrawal of the (;sermans fensives were bound to be spaced at ire (*] a f 4 ance. liplomacy is looked for, and even ” Eheyt the President's march a wandering through & fog that was Pe SRI: Evee Fee ee eee across th : . Canal has | et ne a ee ee ee ee ee NIO.s "a | i an official announcement from Mees oT tt ncke ia edailiie aes re lines illumined only oceasionally by the rations taken from their dead | 8cruse * . mene oe e helievea | Continunity of the attacks has lit- Office announced todav. The KAISCR ' 7 im BASEL, Oct. 12.--The Frankfort } {" mal the note meant uaqualt- | and attempted.to shuke hands with Cashes rh diene, me ht oe ae ae we weprures — boche — woliaaeai a va ee. erally dumfounded — the AEST MSRP ban i ; PUN Mar STUEF | ‘ied acceptance of American and al- y nina! Service men stopped blundered into the firing from dugouts, although the German Field Marshal! Haig's men will be on' and it is plain that theré Is vaccila- french have penetrated the im- Gazette announces that the:German | lied terms would be viewed with)...” both sides. He jumped into a big canteens and messes had usually — the edge of the canal and in the out-; tion at grand German headquarters, -_. of portant railway town of Vou- OVER UU. rs8 . wren the man and too him to the police cl ia cee _ Oo Le le: ¢ ' iii BE ARP ! , en completed in principle. | jnea. orderly cemeuct. arden — ~m men. They took him prisoner and Had to Endure Hardships. ing. been ordered and then counter-|_ | * . : * my ly was forwarded on Friday {i would be quite in keeping with a a long ON Prenets. -% x st swiftly robbed him of all he had. The nightly rains which satu- British forces ws ~3 eaggeams manded, which justifies the infer-| “°©F' holding the general line of The Gazette says it has rea-| (;erman methods, it is pointed out, incident. : Phen, after a walt of an hour, rated the terrain and the absence — ow pvc ce the ba " ence that Gen. Ludendorff io no | the Retourne and the road from , tu seek at this critical moment to be-| se Oe i the fog suddenly lifted, and Sum- of blankets and hot food, put the , River, Field) = Marsha! Haig #"" longer guided by purely military con- | to believe that the answer ex- fog the issue and unsettle public At WeqRmington — aot dvgot ner saw that his shell hole lay men's endurance to the severest nounced today. The advance is 1”! Jigerations, either from the demoral- presses adhesion of Germany to the opinion in enemy countries by mis- | wen vr enteres pine eeramenne beyond Vauquois Hill, and that trial; but left their moral courage the direction of Douai. The vil- _izing effect a retreat on a large scale The text of the statement réude: yuands of President Wilson. | leading statements to create the im- ie (glean rosa cain Pas Cg it was between converging wuves untouched. A machine gun bat- lages of Hamel, Brebieres, ~~ —— would have in the interior, or with “The French this morning pene- | pression that the war is over. Aside Twenty-two Neectidiien Re asian saint of Americans—the first wave of taiion came through with no teres eee OR and fgets the idea that the more territory re- y the Associated Press. (from other reasons for such a course, ei is saa a gta sp whom wus encircling the hill and stragglers and none unaccounted less than two miles from Douai, have | mains in his hands the stronger will “COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12.—The ithe. (jermans undoubtedly would a Patent angie “ toby ncig ap the second was following it. The for, though it had fought for five been captured. | be Germany 8s position in its conver- ued their progress along the entire North German Zeitung says that the | have in mind the effect of such a Eger once ema algae ot ee erg Lseutenant org escaagare days at tie front Beles’ ee ee a Se sations with Washington. In the| Champagne front. They hold ‘the > oe ree 8 as ; . Ts cali ge nw ae tis 2 ner’'s property and shove: 1im Sergt. Raymond Locke of Clin- sne , a! eaten ‘| meantime, Gen. Ludendorff is le raner : aeeeR second eee: epusedapla ated gong mais 1 ee against seslaggiewegtredy ater: quccpened out of : he crater. He rejoined his ton, Mo., and Corp. Glenn Vaughn northwest of Douai, and they are in ting Prussia’s time slip by, for w hich Sraere! Mae ee ere eee note of Inquiry is ready and believes Unless Germany actually is ready ene me anh OM ae ae wil friends unwounded. but theré were of Monett, whose detachment was | the environs of Ennay. (it is likely he will repent sooner or that it was handed to the Swiss Gov-| ¢,,. ynconditional surrender. offi- | tions—from uve continents and Is-— tio. bullet holes in his canteen. 400 meters north of Varennes, The text of the statement reads: | later ernment today. cials here do not believe that Prince lands eens sea—marched down Battle at Vauquois Hill. were sent forward to find a way “The advance north of the sensee Marshal Foch, in the preface to The newspaper understands that | Maximilian will reply to the Presi- es / lh Aer fan omy The French lost many divisions - around a German field piece that continues youereee a ad We | his celebrated book, “On the Conduct | of Chemin des Dames. DSeR ne P dent by saving he represents the Gerd), nes : in four years of fruitless attempts our machine guns could not affect. now hold the villag: > Ss ame!.iof war.” says By the Associated Press the answer will make far-reaching | nan people themselves seeking peac | lumbus day. to take Vauquois Hill, which had They had been gone only half an Brebieres and Cuincy. Our troops! “Nogi's army et Mukden sought LONDON, Oct 1?.-—South of advances, and it is hoped that the) ooo diess of the war lords. that; ~* “8% 2 Stim: business-like pro-| heen fortified until it was almost hour when the cannon ceased to | are east of Henin-Lietard and are in} jot so much to crush the Russian | Laaon the Germans are continuing discussion between Germany andi tne President's conditions are ac-| 0" even with the pieturesque, impregnable. The Americans at- fire. Later Locke and Vaughn /the western outskirts of Ennay. right flank attack as to get on his | their retirement north of the famous Preskdent Wilson will bring forth a | cepted without equivocation and that a8 eoeonens tapping pre proata tempted a frontal attack only on returned with one prisoner. They “On. the — of needles rear and thus determine the re- Chemin des Dames under the prees- durable peace for the whole world. 'German_ troops will immediately ' ts teen ya ait pore ii ete cane da mm lower siope, in — - ne ‘had crept up to the position, killed ce ae pa fois ere treat of all the enemy's forces.” sure of attacks from the weat and It ie stated by the newspaper that | Peete. FIST ADTACOE LereNeey YT the banners of the nations arrayed gee wren 2 gg nag an ! yee ee ee ee ‘ id ee ane peri: Commander = Chiet — accion * peo emer : , passing around the hill to pinch fifth. | Q | ss seems to be applying that principle that the whole of the famous high- st Germany and her allies. jt out. Operating on the slope was Five Days of Fighting. Germans Trying to Slow Up British in France. The German front forms| W4y Will be entirely evacuated very “T } ; Pauvres to Vouziers. trated into Vouziers They contin- road from Pauvres to Vouziers.”’ Germans Continue Retirement North erywhere. y the note was carefully considered b) Trick Yn tested ten again: | | | the War Cabinet, consisting of the Only red sank i See Scores of eee fiving at maven a particularly destructive German Sergt. William FEF. Cartes, though Peas: oe a vast salient from the Esecaut to! 800n. The Germans are falling back Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor and @.n move tha Pranidant to propose cs ep sepeceane 8 sas: ogee inachine gunner, who sniped at a platoon leader, carried a ma- aes wi a arr BRiriss aRMY IN| the Meuse. the extreme point of it Vers rapidly in the Champagne and ae oe roretaries without portfolios, anit peace negotiations to the allies, and | ate ' eis er i sencpietsinngy: HE? GES Wipes ow chine gun through five days of ad cin 4: : ge “.. The aiet being at Aniz: Marshal Foch is at- '®Is morning the French have ad- : that an answer -in principle was, such a reply, members of the Amer- Altar of Liberty. eee i a two parties who went out against fighting. and despite the double | ser x rae Si, ’ Om st “ whi tacking it not alone on one flank. but Yaneed for a distance of from three FIRST HOUR agreed upon after a conference with Fican Government do’ not - believe} ,, ape ee eee of = oe oo) Ea. : Gee mee: work was unexhausted at the end. | ©™S today oye ete aR cet mba on [0m both alternately, while he is press- four miles. SEASON si the supreme military comand. There oo ae oheeitta ante prepared ta | line was estimated at 25,000. Denny Gombs., (61 North Keuclid Seret. Edmond Smith led a platoon up the reg ane et ‘i ing the center fn the section between After capturing Vouziers on the «ww could be no definite formulation of give, even though full realization of ent avenue, an automatic _ rifleman, for five days and displayed high the — — oe - Ne = lua Mere and Rerry-Au-Bac to pre- Aisne River the French have gone =e Vour-Hour Snles that the answer, however. it adds, unch aden t is upon the Kaiser and the | ‘JUDGE DYER DISQUALIFIES volunteered single-handed for an abilities as a commander. Donald bridges across the peniibets ey ; Tm | vent the enemy's breaking contact Some distance beyond that town. So mtire country, WOMEN the official text of the President's eeacenadieg ties yle Thede probably will | attempt that had already cost Dve of Salem, Mo., for five days | ©2!eau southward were pinto P| and slipping awa’ swiftly is the line changing that it voted ae tbe aneak Eble On ; Rote was received, which it under- | se Seeatbe tay diplomatic trickeries | SELF IN CASE OF A PRIEST many dead, His ammunition was worked in a dressing station at the | 4nd the pai cuaeete sessed aye pear At the beginning of the week it | is difficult to follow the French ad- e : ag stands arrived late Thursday night. | BS EMS lant ta. wat something | exhausted when he dropped into front, handling the wounded with- digging - furiously a _— onde was the turn of the left of the al- vance from point to point. & | hte aR boatheey ae “8 lict oat peace be- | Judge Dyer in the United States a shell hole, 200 yards distant from out cessation under almost con- | Of the high ground are v0 *0' hited forces which struck in the di- Sn ~ Indications Germany Will Demand. ~ oraty npg de weit pions he- | District Court today announced that the enemy. He took a dead Amer- stant fire. He came through un- 4000 yards east of eae ae, 9 2 we rection of Maubeuge and Guise. Now French Report of laat Night on Evacuation of Her Colonies. mie > age cyl he ‘German borders he would disqualify himself for the ican’s rifle, made a_ screen of hurt. ereacy a em emma Mie | is the right that is delivering the Yesterday's Sweep Forward. By the Associated P-ess cass acl peace 7” ; trial of the Rev. Father Michael I). bushes, and through it laid a bead A straight road, built by the British and pancairobagseers 2 ee Nr blow, aiming it in the direction of Ry the Associated Prees PARIS, Oct 1°.—-Semi-offici::] la ii age Collins. a Catholie priest of Cape on the spot where he suspected the Romans, runs to Eclisfontaine, and places. Apparently the ipl tae Mezeres Whether both wings break PARIS. Friday, Oct. 11 The Ger- Fummaries from comments in the Ambassador Page Arrives Til. Girardeau. who is under two indict- Sniper was concealed. along it big trees stand at equal in- intend to make a stand a through or only one is immaterial. mans have been compelled to aban- verman press issued tonight indicate NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Walter, ments on disioyalty charges. One Waited for 22 Minutes. tervals. The day after our outfit Trying to Protect Forces. The result would be the same, and don their positions north of the that Germany in answer to the Ge- Hines Page, retiring American Am-' indictment was returned here ves- Iie waited motionless for 2° min- passed through each alternate tree It is not improbable that one of the longer the Germans resist what Suippe and the Arnes on a front of Inand for an evacuation of occupied bassador to Great Britain. arrived!terday and another in Cane Cirar- utes. and then a cautious boche had under it a dead German, be- the enemy's principal ideas in trying annears to be the inevitable, the 66 kilometers ‘about 57 miles), ac- gs of $10 to $20 ferritory will ask as an offset the, here today from Eingland, critically deau. head thrust itself out Combs put side his machine gun and implilace- to slow up the acyance 2x4 the meee he worse for them livery day adds to cording to the official statement is- iD to 1 o'clock )—choose PYacuation of German colonies avd. ill, lie is suffering from heart dis- The Judge said he had known a bullet through it, and then ran ment. Our riflemen had stalked southeast of Le Cateau 15 yet phy 0 the wastage of their effectives and sued by the War Office tonight. unning ball and Winter becupied Turkish territory. Accora-!ease. From a steamship he was Father Collins many years and that. up to the position. The gunnér them from the brush flanking the | his forees in the Doual vise for materia! and should they hold om too To the north the advance at some 6 cloth materials. mee nz to some newspaper comment:| brought ashore on a stretcher and because of this acquaintance he did killed had been working alone. road, which was avoided until it every foot gained in this battre are’ long, their retreat would become aj points has reached a depth of 190 ai te ST. LOUIS. : published in Germany, Prince Maxi-! removed to a ne al. ;not care to try him. The Cape Gir- Beside him lay quantities of am- was cleared of the machine gun | (necreases — pes Py ae See rout kilometers (about six miles) | lin ie ot: Siege ; ans he oual ocket. a ; . M. Till 1 P. M. millan will have no difficulty in an-! epee — ardeau case was set for t ial for next munition and a big heap of empty ambushes. mage oo un : Sr wr: ret APE IY : French pecs 9 gerne ew ~ sev MAGE eurcing tne aagption without re-|_, Monday. but must be continued un-| cartridges. Combs had threesients coe ritish encountered hard eopectinn | aay Tee an oral mo oe ee ee Htriction of President Wilson's pro- A til another Judge can be assigned to and one hole in his helmet. his Who St. Tovisans Are Mentioned in = = Scarpe phe eepetige ins B ~* sector, and are within two miles of fram. : In Tomorrow Ss s preside. shoulder strap was shot off. and War Dispatch. withs andifig agen sp — be TOMORROW. IS. FORECAST Voumwen : t A motion to dismise a dislovaltv there were four bullet holed in his progress. They have further relieved French cavalry is pressing close Germany is apparently hurryine p ° c. | o . . . nieans. who: , } , ast of Arras and now he heels of the German rear in view , Sunda ost-Dis atch indictment still pending against Dr clothing. rm The St. Louisans, xhose individua the pressure cas ‘ upon t € w of the latest ministerial ~ y Pp ; ' achievements In battle are related in are well to the east of Vitry-en THE TEMPE RATURES, guards, and the French infantry ad- hoves - Charles H. Weinsherg. former Mis. ’ ' ‘© : ete. Pe siteat 4 Ae aloe dea Postmaster-General salzs of souri president of the German oe eps a oe Toulsans. Clair Kenamore’s cablegram to the Artois and Noyelles-Sous-Bellone. , 7a , m vanced at some points 10 kilometers ' olitical amnesty will be an- Plans for Airplane Mail ' second Lieutenant William Post-Dispatch, are members of the The German machine gunners, + m ! vay £. during the day. taking prisoners and houne ‘ ; - : : ; American Alliance, was made by his . = rm 690 eo os and new governors will he, I'rediets its universal use after HW h6attorneyv Chester TH. Krum ; Dr Haller of St. Louis led his platoon wth (St. Louis) Infantry. which have been fighting hard in the en- >a. @ a wee The Suippe has been Hat = ed for Alsace-Lorraine. Mur. : the war. Preeen* work mere Weinsberg wan acquitted sian wetiehene in a charge against four machine- was formed at Camp Doniphan last vironea of Le Cateau and the better axed at several places. and the A. M. Til era] ve oo eo ee tg * wer lv experimenta!. indictment and Kru? aid he nage errrsgugses _— a Hill, and ear by the consolidation ofthe T'irst part of today was required to clear COLUME His Official fore- Retourne River has been reached ai Minister of War will be named. : Nias — sa 7% m 6S ’ took 4! prisoners ater the + t leg! ' , L US ” ; , . sith " ; " , , 1ents of St. the Little posts of the enemys between Houdilcourt and Mont-St i d P. M. ; | : , Schwab Talis Whst Big Busines thoucht the one still pending should Platoon took 167 prisoners in the and Fifth Infantry Regin hem out.. Litule. p - . COVERED cast for St. Louls | ean > he whole movement is expected to " he ’ - re Abeut Co-Opers- Hithdraw *h: ;Powi é‘ Louis. well supplied with ammunition, ap Minny dnt Se ae euabienent of 0 re: oar Poeun coe War—X! athe rot ukah Suen a r. Williams, | town of Cheppy. and recovered Lieut. William T. Haller isa mem-' parently had been left behind by jCO oy ane vicinity : The advance of the French in ih . rom (HE WA Fe oO 8 special Assist: Attorney Gener: : re thy ; - ‘ » ’ . Na oq “eee ministry whic h is now said | in the world after we have fin- denied the request, saving aka a0 ei 3 Segiom that had been captured her of G Company. lle served six their commanders with instructions Fair tonight and Fastern ‘ hampagne has been very only a veneer. | , snes : Ab | y the enem) vears as a member of the regiment, | to sell themselves as dearly as possi- tomorrow: mod. (rapid. Sugny and Machault, have ‘ »ta% Yap x" he enye. ¢ " ] ‘ ; oi , P The - . ‘i jabed with {;PrTMANS -. had receiver no authority from First Lieutenant (j;eorgeer ria : . - ; , ister pent pereens thes Coase min~ end we shail see the practical Washington to dismiss the indict- est | wes ie aa 7 ew while ® was known as the First Mis- - ble. Dh : eratc tempecra- been almost reached, Thus the wher lal and governmental readjust- | | gee of St. Louls. acting as battalion |. so myrantry. and was made Sec- In this locality all of today’s op- series of powerful enemy barriett nee) of ruinous eompeli- ment. ic | ee Rs ote elk otek prssing intelligence officer, went out with end Lieutenant when the regiment erations have heen devoted to gain se ture. has fallen at a blow 1) ;' ; : ne - * * > © - tron. : . g ° Py “ *: . . . — 9 . View to causing the allies to re oe Se OaS eee ee S RUN wae consolidated with the Fifth Mis-, ing the river crossings and establish ' M issouri—-Fair omy Germany as democratic and Simonds gn mito A ee RUMORS KAISER MAY QUIT ber of machine-gun positions by enyri into the 138th Infantry. Until ing a firm footing on the cast bank . ! tonight and te- Villages in estes South of Lace . bs ° | stadt ‘ . . e . F i - ‘ tleome her reply. of 191 is Tnevita ois STILL PERSIST IN GERMAN means of clever Nanking opera the regiment went into action in the | There has been sharp machine gun) [@\ D Secwmeneias ge Burning. ° | pgs i a pcg , e ec ae Y Gn ( sd r’. ce ea psa car- Argonne Forest drive he had heen fighting and the (,;armans. from the . ¢ " fr the ‘ eo iare! frees Rei ; ‘aus > pill. ) Ss ‘ , . ~~ An : ’ } ’ ’ : - i “s* . cong he Magers Gea ae rtd “ a RMS BY po aey ae) Deane, ees are ae eS

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— ‘ . he em - =" le Rie itn A Py A a tlt lly te i 2 ' “ —— - eet » » » “a % aA . . ——~ + enacting, A — es o> w _— ed ee oe . =~ -'; » fin 4 “ a ~~ a (= > ~ pan. SS AS) tigen senate a + od Se Anes * @ ™ pg - . pte f--* a | ang 2 n” of + tee Ce ae ee ena eee a ee a es ne ee a ae Rep) pene wer re eer ne so Sty oe es paghel ? -— d ad Ra a oy pe RoR! “ne PR ge Pt ‘ . Cho ei, Co RE eth Lehane Ao . ~ oo s wee y to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 1918. ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH LLL ———— AE ——— — i of the Battle Line Today AMERICANS MEET BITTER DURKIRK ( VL. rn Gen, Pershing’s Troops Con- tinue Their Attack North- west of Verdun Despite the Violent Defense Being Made by the German Armies. ARE CLOSING IN ON DUN SUR-MEUSE American Advance and Cap- ture of Marcq Made Pos- sible Occupation of Grand Pre Station by the French Troops. BEAUVAIS By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMBRICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF | VERDUN. Oct. 12. (noon) .—-Gen. | Pershing’s forces continued their attacks against the German po- Joa RESISTANCE.“ = sitions on this front today. Ger- | opposition proved even! ( a ll ca P | |X} dsr. vens more bitter, if possible, than it) The fighting this | lS PARIS. -POULERS A One te D PREAUK = 4 > é Sas , , . \ ‘ : _——— AKTWERP. mw PIECHI! \ . Ore we . Sor POR zo 0 ss’, a Rive é ] ge : et ag Be eta! t $-SVR-MAAKE b> LOUVAIN 7 2 Tuamnout ¥ i, © TIRLEMOMT a GEM BLOL YU ey * f NETHERLANDS. “— assests St 1eone a, / : AE oxen was yesterday. morning was especially violent a ane Genter and @n the left; ..._.__._.__ center. St. Juvin noon before which towns now are In! are aflame. both of No Mans Land, rom prisoners taken there is treacherous every indication that the enemy is. wood, throwing everything into the battle way. in a confused way. The prisoners Two hundred frequently are unable to tell to what’ denly —~ the under division they belong. In other cases | they reveal that divisions, regiments | Surrender. and even companies have been dis- The Americans solved and again formed into new units. : —_—_— --. with brush pushed about fire the ry-au-Bac, the! Suippe and on that the Americans got under. pulsed. (;ermans then sud- appeared in No Man's Land forwar ‘notwithstanding counter attacks un- til they had passed through Consen- voye Wood and had captured Molle- They stand tonight before the of Landres-Et-St. By the Aasoctated Press, ; Ville. PARIS, Oct. 12.--The Americans pyrning towns are closing in on Jun Sur-Meuse, Georges and St. Juvin. while their left wing is within five Beet miles of Buzancy, says Marcel! Hutin, Secidtihane Dbeamen ‘Sine in the Echo de Varis. Continuing, | 3 he says that important events which Saccess Possible. By the Associated Pres wijJl change the entire face of things may be expected in this part of the Woevre front. WITH TH day, Oct. 11.- Stiff Fighting in American Advance Irom Meuse to Argonnc. NORTHWEST E Ol AMER ICAN " VERDUN, French had partly silenced the German op-| ‘position and swept the Americans attacked with |forces throughout the day attacks near Ber- the Aisne. on th» the Arnes were re- Partial enemy on Etienne and the Aisne troops according in the rear on Between St. we withdrew our to plan, to positions with their hands raised as a token of both sides of the Grand Pre and on the north bank of the Aire. On the west bank of the the enemy again launched attacks in vain on both sides Charpontry-Romagne road. On the east bank of the Meuse strong of the Meuse strong between Sivry and Haumont Wood. During September 773 enefy air- planes and %6 balloons were de- stroyed on the west front. In spite eC Vv & C y ARMY of enemy superiority in numbers we Fri- ' —In closing Grand Pre Pre Station, Crap it was the French who actually entered Grand advance east of their Rr the Associated Prese was the American “WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY the Argonne and NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Fri- day, Oct. 11.—Today’s attack from OCCCUpation possible. the Meuse to the Argonne forest de- ’ veloped slowly and until afternoon threatened to be abortive. At the | start the Germans were able to pour in such a rain of machine gun bul- iets and shel's from light and heavv ary skill, Ffttillery that the Americans made means of mines Virtually no advance at all, especial- | ly in the center of the line. Ger-, Pre Station, man opposition was heavy every- where except on the extreme rirnt Wrought by fire. of the American line where the troops were able to advance slowly ap the river. They worked their way em into Cunet Wood taking Willing rrisoners in the forest north of the Cunel-Brieulles road. On the other hand the troons on the left had the stiffest kind of figtt- | ing in today's advance. They foucd themselves held up south of St. .°1- DO —s in Lo the us but erence attacks have been ithout any ee wtenanel yielded. — - oe BERLIN CLAIMS ATTACKS EAST OF CAMBRAI FAILE BERLIN, vy ndaon, vin by concentrated machine gan’ 11. and artillery fire from Hill 134%.) positions east of Cambrai northeast of the town. Quentin and on both The Americans pushed forward in Meuse falled spite of everything and began an en-— circling movement to take Ifiil i82. They forced their way across the S! ieorges-St. Juvin road. and moved through Negremont woods under the leaviest fire and fighting every step of the way. The Amertcan artillery opened fire on Hill 182 while the in- night. “Northeast advanced to Tortequenne Scarpe. ( fantry advanced on either «ide of endeavored to advance beyond Saillv, this commanding position, «reat; 1g ' were thrown back with heavy losses. Fhat might be termed the St. Juin. On the battle field east of Cam- Ghampigneulle salient. This was o>. brai and St. Quentin strong attacks Iterated later in the afternoon w} en of the enemy the Germans retreaiod from St. Juvin= tions and outposts in the forefield and abandoned the hill. broke down. ; Even more severe fightin, tock The enemy has occupied approx!- place in the center, where tire {oops were at first unable to advance from the position gained vesterdav§ b.-/ tween Manmelie trench and Romain. mately the ‘the heights Le Cateau, Souplet, line of sect ‘anadian west west of the Vaux-Andigny Cambrai fighting developed. “Southwest of Douai rr south cupture Marcq and Chevieres that made the Friday, sides of ,.’ says the official] state- ment from general headquarters to- the the attack against of The Germans timed their retreat fiom the Argonne with their custom- showing their last line of troops. made a very complete job of destroy- ing and blocking the mail roads by and felled Little is likely to remain of Grand of the regions they still hold. enemy shelled it to complete the destruction All of the Germans east, little of They also timbers. naving repulsed and Sx. Oct. | -“Enemy attacks before our new ness of the destruction of the Ger- the) , which . would be seen there are the most in- struction. lost only 170 and 163 bulloons. airplunes but it FRENCH | CONTINUE ADVANCE, TAKE JUNCTION POINTS Continued From Page One. whatseke risk there may be in cling- ing to this line, they are braving the sentiment of the world and the con- sequences of which they have. been warned by the continued devastation between = the Aisne and farther north of the Arnes, smoke clouds are to be seen, lozens of these smoke colunins appeared today All along the line Suippe and the to rise from the enemy's huts anced barracks built in the forests. On all the heights and in the ruined villages along the lines frém this spectacle of the war pressive examples of the power of modern é¢xplosives and the thorough- mans. The ruins of Berru, a fort about four miles northeast of Rheims. is x most striking instance of this de- It was one of the renewed raised for the defense of the plains enemy of the regiments which of Naves, St. of Solesmés line of St. Aison-. and Vaast. and ~~ - Years of Profitable ‘Experience is the best teacher’’ —————— } * most profitable medium. , Yesterday, Friday, was no exception to the rule. when t ~ our Home Merchants bought by = 66 Columns e in the POST-DISPATCH alone and on); : : 58 Columns in 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers com- t bined. | The Reason: Quality and Quantity Circulation that goes to all worth. while buyers, entering their homes 7 days a week with rt hundreds of 5 ht Wg advertising messages. ‘“Pirst in Everything.’’ Advertising Experience: and the St. merchants, long, long ago, found that for ‘‘eashing in’ }.. on their advertising the PO@ST-DISPATCH was by far the Louis / ! being the the battle front | seven of Champagne. Since 1914 it had been one of.the strongest Germen the positions. Today its stones are sti}! but not one of place here embraces 2) one on top of another. them in its proper The view from the enemy’s positions from Ferry-; tac on the Aisne und along ‘he Suippe toward St. Hilaire, which tie over against our new posi-, smoke hovered all day. eee I'rench and Americans Gain Seven Miles at Points. By the Assoctate’ Preas WITH THE FRENCH ARMY THE CHAMPAGNE, Oct. 11.—-Cay- alry joined in the pursuit of the Cer- mans by Gen. Gouraud’s army today first to enter Laneuville The advance on the eastern part of was much acceler French and American seme points gaintne about miles. The American, not- withstanding a heavy bombardment of the region with mustard = gas shells, took Mechault. Gen, Gouraud's troops to the river Retourne its length and took Savigny-Sur- Aisne, only two and a half miles south of Vouziers, which is in flames. ated, the troops at advanced over most of Guise and Allen villages, south of Laon, are in flames So that there may be no danger of inadequate water in St. Louis homes during the prevalence of in- fiuenza. according to an explanation of union officials. the striking se tion men, pipe lasers and helpers of the Water Department have to return to work Monday, giving up for the present their demand for in- creased wages. They walked out Monday. City officials, at a conference ves terday. promised that the wages of the men will be increased to the pre- agreed ? ia S? | vailing scale for that class of labor) | when the next annual budget is pre- pared in April. * 1 CRY “Se en ea oa eS forts! IN | — oe - Ce +e Oe ~---— —w _ 2 = ‘ Sesiaes oad : and ( unel, (‘It was passed at 1 o’clock this after-! ville, and to the west bank of the :| KENAMORE’S STORY American artillery} Oise between Origny and La Fere. OF ST. LOUISANS IN GREAT BATTLE Continued From Page One. My son alwavs said he w ould get | /some of the Germans before he came back. This heard of him since Sept. 7. wrote that he is the first we t,. when he was called back ‘has flown over &¢. | will | they | buy. | buy 30 AIRPLANES WILL Y OVER CITY TODAY This and a Negro Parade Will Be | Chief Celebration of Colum- | bus Day Here. Se. a> epee ene A flight of 30 airplanes from Scott | Field over St. Louis this afternoon |Columbus day, which also has be- come Liberty day, by proclamation of | President Wilson. a da‘ vy on which pa- ,triots should examine their Fourth . | Liberty Loan subscriptions to see if represent maximum ability to There also will be a negro parade aS a spur to members of that race to to their limit. The Great Lakes Naval band and _a@ number of drum corps will parade | through downtown streets. Besides being the largest flee! that Louis, the flvers Give the city a closer ap- proach to an actual aerial bombard- ment than before. At the approach of the airplanes, bombs will be shot lat them from the fire de ‘partment Stations and the aviators will veply | with salvos of Liberty Loan litera- ture. The airplanes will come to the city in four squadrons. which will sepa- Tate at a central point, each Visiting one section, as well as Kirkwood, _Clayton and Webstér Groves. Fe- spirals and | Howie’ stores are open. | have By } to |lision between the United assembling over the downtown dis- trict the flyers will put their planes through Immelman turns. loops, most of the evolutions practiced in battle. They will then encircle the city in squadron forma- tion and return to Scott Field. The route of the negro parade wil! be down Lawton avenue from Grand avenue to Fourth _ street, thence north to the Missouri Athletic As- sociation. The Great Lakes hand and the tank, ‘‘Huncrusher.” will participate. City offices, with the exception of the Board of Election Commission- ers, and stock and grain exchanges closed. Banks, Federal offices ‘FIFTEEN AMERICANS KILLED WHEN DESTROYERS COLLIDE the Associated Preés WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 In a col- the front to participate in the fight- |Stroyer Shaw and a British vessel, ing.”’ }Oct. 9. two officers and 15 enlisted Before going into the service|/™men of the destroyer were lost. Thir- Charles Sumner lived at the home, ‘¢e” other members of the crew were of Mrs. John Williams, 4404] injured. The collision occurred in Oakla nd aven ue, ai nd was employed | Br itish wi ater S. by The destroyer was able to make the Studley three vears, Printing Co. a member of the N Was at the Mexican bor- Hie was ational Guard for ‘port under her own steam, the Navy der, and departed with the old Il’irst Regiment for Camp Doniphan in August, 1917. He is a member of A Company, and has been on signal | corps service. told Mrs. Wil- liams that he has no relatives in St. Louis. l‘irst liieut. George Hlagee re- sided at 5873° Plymouth avenue and Was president of the Katharmon Chemical Co.. North Main street, when he enlisted here in the Fifth Missouri Infantry. He was a member of M Company when the l‘ifth became part of the 138th Infantry, and subsequently was commissioned. He had been grad- uated from the law department of ‘Vashington University and was prac- ticing here in William succeeded concern, LBlutfs, Miss niond gece, of his Lo., Claire avenue, ther relati Cincinnati and New Bacon liancee expressed pride when she heard achievement. 1915 when his father, Price Hagee, founder of the | Katharmon Chemical Co., his fa He has died. EI- as head of th« ves in Council] York. Ray- lla- of 6°17 of Lieut. She said that she received a letter from him dated sept. 3, the had they Lo yar moved Denny Combs, pany, quit conductor Missouri his a son ombs of here lived Win Daniel, Ile company a T@2SON avenue. his as ng duty, lie served iar army, service in Daniej, is 133th Chin aifo Infant er, .losiah. giand. in Tex ty Miss rs in anda the Red fine'' Danie}, reporter informed achievement er’s Post-Dispat h the other regiment. “My asked by help drill his his regular in which his only was that into a expected plenty of action. a private in job here to enlist in the infantry recruitetd here. of State Hendman, with ata when Ite Sey his 16] resigned a when his fear sent back to this country thus taking ihe scene of action. four vears as a sharpshooter. A Company (‘ombs has a broth- the Red Cross niece, Cross ia imied a Post-Dispatch |! in certainly papers on when company recruits, army brother. the reference contingent sector where his new A Com- street car i“itth it Was being Is 25 yerrs old, iator John WW. Kv... end «hen siste:’, .fre. EMd- North TFuclid sergenter In yivineg that he might be on ft him away from as a OVerseas. the and saw His nephew, Que of the in reg’) in En Miss Iva Danie}. at Camp Travis, his sister. her of her broth- action. “The ahead of news from our here, officers because of experience. He was *o told them that he didn’t care much for that, until he ing them would got that ‘make Your credit is gon! for a diemend. watch fonen noe N. Oth at and asked ‘over that his he hit the maark, mark.’ didn’t he””’ with Iaftie Rroe them to walt there,’ promis- was where he And, say A i or tewelrs 2d f'oor. Policeman's Resignation Refused. The Roard of Police Commission ers today refused to accent the res ignation of Pr: tionary Patrolman Joseph Ti. Hill the Laclede Ave nue Slation. and ordered that he he aropped from the rolls. when fel'or patroimen reported inability to get from Hill money thev had loaned him. Patroiman Henri de WKeers- gieter declared that Hl) had collect- ed $5 0 for the arrest of a deserter and had failed to pay him his half, for aiding in the capture. ain- in announcing the collision, which, according to reports, was caused by the jumming of the destroyer’s steering gear. Lieuts. George F. Parrott Jr. of Kinston, N. C., and John D. Edwards of Buckroe Beach, Va., were the of- ficers lost. Department said, --——- a ‘WOMAN ATTACKED AT DOOR Unconscious an Hour After Woman in Black Calls. Marie Hill, who rooming house at 2321 answered the doorbell] 6 o'clock last night and found a wom- an dressed in black standing in the doorway. She was inviting the wom- an inside when she was mude un- conscious by a blow on the head. delivered from inside the hallway. When she regained consciousness. an hour later, the woman had appeared. Doctors said she had suf- fére concussion of the brain and her condition was serious. Mrs. Hill told the police she is separated from her eeonteaecwnas Homer Hill. SS CIRCUIT COURTS 10 CLOSE The Cireuit Suda in genera] term today, as an influenza precaution. voted to close courtrooms 3, 4, 5. 6. ‘, § and 9 of the civil division two weeks. These are courts Which jury trials are held. Miquity courts, presided oOVe) by Judges Klene, Kimme! and Tavlor M(yrs. conducts a Olive street, shortly after dis- for in Will remain open, as will the assign- ment court, but no crowds wil] be permitted to gather. The criminal divisions wil! not be closed, but Judges there have already udopted the policy of trying onl urgent cases und excluding specta tors.’ Court office will be open as usual at the courthouse and Muni ipal Courts Building. ROB CITIES AS THEY RETREAT By the Associated Press. WITH Tiki ANGLO-AMEBRICAN FORCES EAST OF CAMBRAI, Oct. l1.—Nearly 10,000 French civilians have béen liberated from the Ger- mans by the advancing British and Americans. ‘our thousand civilians were found in Bohain alone. They were pitiable condition, having been with- out food for three days when cued. The 2500 the Germans res- Civilians resened fram at Caudrr rushed from the town as the British storiced -o- ward it waving their arms and *hem of all their belonginre. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded : JOSEP? +1 —" LITZER 9 Pubitshed Dai'r by wm, Pi; itzer Publish- ing Co.. Twe'fth and Olive Stree:s Membder Audit Rureau of Circulationa VEWRER OF “TF AESOP) TAT EY wae s*% The Assoctated FPreas ‘« exelua!: on ti:rjed to the e for repuBlicatian of a enme claret ee Pedited «a {ft «a , oth "= se recite ca. "er, an’ a'‘so tie sR "ewe publisred eve A) £ « of my fcattor of apnec Cc .*pe res rein ae a.40 eee rT ed ST RBSCRIPTIO. rATES RYT MTA [* Lip’ ant t De | ane © da Ane veo $s . 8 Ta‘) wither Suna: are \aa $4 00 Sundays onty. ene vea $3.70 lean? e ‘her bs posta’ erde erpress moreyvy order or St. Leute eschan ce Br Carrier in 8&t. , Teuts and Sabarbe Patty Only, Mont> 45e «4 Daily and Sunday. 6c a Month. Entered as econd «lass matter July 17. R79. at the ooeteffi et &* Lavis a.. under the act of March a i879 Bell. Olive @@ne. in & _ will be the city's chief celebration of \ ‘forthcoming soon. vious Cabinet ; States de- | /through the malis. ane. Centra! e600. Bros. & Co. peace terms, GERMAN REPLY TO PRESIDENT’S NOTE N THE W Continued trom Page One. ates with a Sr ) ached the Ll nited view bis peace. Austria-Hungary} Turkey have informed Ge ermany ] > they will accept President Wilson according to a dispatch | | that | ‘(ing Co.., to the Central News from Amster-. dam. Austro-German Pour Parlers on Matter of Evacuation Reported. Br the Ageoctated I’ress BASEL. Oct. 12.-—Vienna news- papers received here state that Ger- many and Austria are in perfect ac- cord regarding the evacuation of oc- cupied territory and that pour par- ‘lers followed immediately the re- ceipt of President Wilson's note. Twenty deputies have been invited to a conference at the imperial palace of Emperor Charles, the papers Say. A dispatch received here from Berlin says the official text of Sec- retary of State Lansing’s note In re- ply to the peace proposal of the Im- perial German Chancellor urrived in Berlin Friday. Peace Washington. Austrian and Turkish Would Not Surprise WASHINGTON, Oct 12.—-Pro- posals of peace on the part of Tur- key, reported in London dispatches, have not been received in Wash- ington. State Department express deep interest in the reported move by the Turkish Government. At the Spanish embassy, charge of Turkish affairs In che United States, and through which any peace proposal from Constantinople undoubtedly would be transmitted, it was said no intimation had come from Madrid that a communication of this nature might be expected. Definite peace propesals by Turkey little surprise in of- would occasion ficial circles here. however. It was announced that Turkey was to dis- patch a note similar to that of CGer- many and Austria-[lungary and in view of the fact that none has been received, there has been which has | : ‘ /woman wus discharged and reported | that | plight INSTANCE OF WHAT COMES FROM USE Crumden- Martin Co. of ‘Imperial’ Paper Turned Back and Driver to Quit. secretary-t: easurer of the Crunden-Martin Menufactur- teday recited a series of events that illustrates the unhappy of manufacturers who have happened to have among their Eric Berna’ s, ‘brands certain brands conceived In SSS ee ' paper called Pleas officials ment, | a feeling in! some quarters for several days that | appeal might The setting up of a new Government composed of ele- ments less pro-German than the pre- has strengthened the might decide to a very definite belief that Turkey offer peace on terms similar to those | accepted by Bulgaria. Acceptance by Austria-Hungary and Turkey of President Wilson’s ‘terms reported in an Amsterdam dis- patch also would not be surprising, it was said. Conditions in both coun- tries are known be favorable to the ending of the war at the earliest possible moment. The next move of the Chancellor is being awaited ficials here with equanimity. feeling is inte not the slightest intention to slacken the tremendous general offensive of the Kntente and American § forces, which is progressing so rapidly and successfully that every dav's delay on the part of the German Covernment brings nearer its involuntary compli- ance with the conditions laid down by President Wilson that German sol- diers must be withdrawn from occu- pied territory before there can be any discussion of peace. Apart from the rress reports from Basel and Copen- hagen, the State Department late vesterday had received no informa tion of the progress made by the German Council of State in framing a reply to President Wilson's in- quiries. Officials were unable stand the submarine attack combatants and merchant Within the last few days, as the apparently wanton and vengeful destruction of French and Belgian cities and towns by the retreating (german hosts, knowing as the eneniv must that tribution will fol- low and that eventually Germany must pay heavily for this damage. Coming at moment when the Ger- man Chancellor suing for peace, this conduct by the military and navy is regarded as re aatitmae a be- lief that compiete disorganization eX in the German Gover nmennt itself and thiuat military chiefs are acting in defiance the wishes of the civilian mem the Cov- ernment, JUDGE MUNGER OF NEBRASKA COMING TO HELP JUDGE DYER sends Word He “Will Stas long as Nenecssary” to Clean Up 200 Causes on Docket Thomas C. Munyer of IL. coin, Neb., will come to S*. Louis on Wct. 27 Dver of Uivit ed District Cour oO clean the of more than He has sent word that Will remain in St. Louis ‘as long as necessary.’ Judge DbDver = fu anno unced | that he ard Judge Munger would de vote from Oct. to Oct. 28 in hear- ing ail motions and demurrers in cases on the docket, but would en- teriain none after Oct. 28. “I want nog running in tT to get specia! favors: they not be granted,” Judge Dyer told assembled lawyers Judge Dyer approved a calendar of about seventy wa- by Charles P. Williams, special as- sistant to the Attorney-General, for the trial of those cases. Chief among the dates’ set are the to (rerman by of- under- on non- ships well as to sure re is ts the t >i bers of .™ 7 Judge it. - to assist Judge Siates we docket 200 cases. ie rthe r {c ” will] be | This | nsified because there is. ignorance that Germany and the United States ever would be at war. The Crunden-Martin company for vears has manufactured a brand of | ‘Imperial.’ About five advertising | CHARLES PROCLAR OF “GERMAN” LABEL Had Order | FORANEW CO Emperor Announces Croatia, Slavonia, Be ‘ Herzegovina and Dalmatis aS 42 ‘he As®uciated Preas. ZURICH, Oct. 19 acmeumm Charles of Austria has } ifesto announcing his dee unite Croatia, Slavonia, Be zegovina and Dalmatia in ones By _according to advices from Vv the Vossische Zeitung V — a vears ago an energetic man of the company judged _ the wrapper for the paper too inocu- ous and conceived a more. strik- ing label. He took th e figure of an eagle trom a talcum powder box and a color combination | from a well-known cigarette box. |The result was desirable from a sell- ing standpoint. Along came war and lo, the wrap- per was at once recognized as carry- ing the red. white and black of the German flag. an eagle that ap- proached closely the German eagle and the name “Imperial,”’ which sa- vors of autocracy. A consignment of 100 cases wis refused by the United States Govern- A truck driver quit rather than haul the “Kaiser stuff.” her complaint about the label was the reason. The Crunden-Martin company has changed that particular brand from “ITmperial”’ to “Liberty,”’ of the wrapper from red, white black to red, wnite and blue, and the A ; | resigpation the colors an | | Former figure no longer is that of an eagle, | but of the Statue of Liberty. Cest la guerre,’ Bernays says. DOUAI SOON TO FALL TO THE BRITISH (Continued Frem Page One. Was not as good as it might have been. South of; here the British and Irench have driven deeply into the enemy territory and the French now, | control a long strip of the west bank | of the Oise Canal. British advanced | patrols also had reached the canal! bank at Longchamps but they had | made too rapid progress and conse- | ‘ | consternation among German quently returned. The British by their drive launchea | this morning on the northern fring? | of the battle area now are operating well on the other side of the Scarpe River and have reached positions near the important center of Douai. The troops are driving northeasterly toward this city and at the same time are widening the already wide salient which has been made in the former (CGerman positions. There are strong indications that the (Cer- mans realize thev must get out of , the entire Douai salient. ' ' cases submitted | following indicted persons and cherges: Oct. 29, August Weist, former deputy in the office of License Col- lector Alt, disloyal ullterances, and Charles Schroeder. Denver Col broker, disloval utterances: Oct. 230. William P. Elmer. former Republi- can State Committeeman and ; and! date for Congress, disloyal utter ances; Nov. 4, Henry C. Koenig, 383¢ hKosciusko street. brick manufactur- er. disloyal utterances Henry . Krenning. automohile manufacturer ’ disloval ulterances A Jablonsk disiova! articla in St. Louis County Herald; Nov. 6. Charles J. ienning- er, owner of St. Louis County Her- | ald, for publication of Jablonski's article; Nov. 11, Harry Turner. edi- tor of “Much Ado.” disioval paoblica- tions and sending obscene One 4°Mar a wack bows a Diamond. Left 2d floor. 58 \ th s.—se0 matter | Protection in New Line. It was during last night that the first reports that the Germans were digging in were received and were confirmed today. By midday the enemy seemed to have a continu- ous line all the way from a point southeast of Le Cateau southward in front of Mennevret and east Grougis, while in Aisonville and the area near it fires were burning briskly. The enemy is bv n of holding his quickly for any leneth of time, as it offers little protection, being simply a scratch on the surface, probably pro- tected by a few strands of wire. Moreover, the roads to the east are still cluttered up with enemy troops transport. The airplanes re- that the retreat is in progress back the present location of enemy. british aviators have become with the labor of killing During the last 24 hours have fired hundreds of thou- rounds from their muchine hundreds of tons it was impo Little Oo means sure arranged line and port far the The fatigued (;ermans of they sands of gL£uns and dropped of bombs turgets sible to miss The Babuel offered some remarkable Or) road. between le Cateau and | backer these | of | ‘drawing from their strong positions 'mortn of the Sensee River in the fee south Baron von Hussarek, Pres a Austria. has resigned, accordies . respondent. Emperor © “ same correspondent says, hag Prof. Heinrich Lammasch, a ne and an adversary of an alliance ¥ Germany, to succeed to the ship. BUDAPEST, via Basel, Get Vienna newspapers received that a Ministerial crisis in # is imminent and that a « Cabinet is probable. Austria's Prime Minister Quits Af = Talk With King. BF; BUDAPEST, via Basel, Ovt. Dr. Alexander Wekerle, the Hm rian Prime Minister, announced hi after an audience wi King Charles, a U, S, AIRMEN BECOME ACES. AFTER HITTING GERMAN Ui Automobile Driver Kinemy Planes to His Other Deeds of Americans. the Associated Press. WITH THE -AMERICAN NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 11.—Several aviators have! “4s come aces during the fighting af : the Americans struck the Germ lines in this sector. Eddie Rig backer, former automobile df By |has won 15 aerial victories and} ably will be credited with 18 yl few days. Lieut. Frank Luke. Phoenix, Ariz., has won 14, Hamilton Coolidge of Boston and C. Vascoucells of Denver are ney aces, with seven and five respet itively. Se Yesterday's performance by “Strafing raiders,” which @ i'men, was the duplicate of raid on Oct. 3, when Lieuts. ‘enbacker, Coolidge and Edward Cure tiss of Rochester, N. Y., got one} tween them and Lieut. Coolidge gi one independently. Lieut. Ricken- and Vascoucells got ome apiece and Lieut. Willeys Sparks ot Uniontown, Pa.. Thorner Taylor Chicago, and William Palmer¢ Bennettsville, S. C., downed one bee tween them. é SS o - naa quickly only to be upset the air attack. tinued, again by Haig’s Report of Last Night on Brit ish Progress Yesterday. LONDON, Friday, Oct. 11.—Brit ish troops pressing into the southeast of Douai, toward Denain, have cap tured the village of Iwuy, according to the official report from Field Mare shal Haig tonight. The capture of Fressies to the northeast of Iwuy @ also is anr.ounced The Germans are hastily with of the deep advance of the Britt of that river. The statement “avs: ¥ “Between Bohain and Solesmes the enemy is ‘offering strong resis: tance in line of the Belle River. Higa, tile attacks against positions held us east of the Selle in the neighbor hood of Lecateau were repulsed. Wg: took the village of Briastre. + “In the angle between the Selle River and the Scheldt Canal we op tured Iwuy this morning and meq progress on the rising ground «mt | of the village. Strong counter a tacks in this area with the 5. of the Caral de L’'Escaut we ont tured l’ressies er “Following upon our deep ad °Y- south of the Sensee the enemy porcunities for the aviators. Again hastening his withdrawal from and again great numbers of British gtrongly fortified position held | planes swooped low over this road him north of that river. and mpotied their guns into masses “We have driven the enemy of men ame if transport. which were guards from the northern portion of so thick that the bultete eould nor the Drocourt -Queant line bet ee help but take ¢ The road was the Scarpe and Quiery-La-Motte be. no than once blocked with dead captured the villages of Sailly-Eie@ lien and horses. unset wagons and Ostrevent, Vitrv-En-Artois. [zeae t es af eq oy Ail this was Equerchin, lbrocourt and Fous eurene ‘ ind the retreat con- quieres.’ a —* LS — hr Sc tect —_ ss = Head Off Influenza — A cold in the head isan early : symptom. Don’t trifle with it. At the first sign of a shiver or ~~ sneeze, take g 1) CASCARA “99 R + ad oe This old fashioned household remedy has beam used ¢ American homes for twenty years. .# It breaks up a Cold Ip twenty-four hours — relieves Ortp ta a three days—tones and regulates the srstem. Ps Entirely harmless and has no unpleasant after effecta oe. You van get ft at any drug store-—24 tefviets im tho ei¢c familiar red tep box fer 25 cents. ee @. M. MAL COMPANY, DETRSST, PEGE | & . | enormous 'the ] N tom ¥; , 4 3540S. SOLL LOST WITH T SHIP IN GOL ———_—_———— More Than 200 B covered From | Heavy Storm O Scottish Coast Si TRANSPORT DAS TO PIECES ON 567 Men From the Jumped to British er, Coming Along Times in Gale. By the Assoc late? Press. AN IRISH PORT, Oct. jean soldiers to the numt 966 perished when the B mercantile cruiser Otra! transport Kashmir collf ' North Channel between § Ireland last Sunday. Three hundred Amer! and 30 French sailors, ar bers of the crew of the ¢ been landed at a port ' Jreland. have been picked up at Sixteen othe More than 200 bodies recovered this morning ; them have been buried. The Otranto is a tot the island of Islay. T landed its troops ata & without loss of life. The troop ship colli heavy storm was ragi Otranto, with a gaping side, then drifted helple the rocky coast. A number of the troo were from the interior o States and were withou atsea. They preferred t the bigger ship rather jumping to the smal Mounsey, which gallan' the rescue, and they se cheered by the sight of h Ship Held on Re The hopes of the me would be able to make | ing, however, were disp Otranto’s captain when from the bridge: “Well, boys, we will h for it'’’ About that time the tr with hardly a jar ont k, which, as the wave the ship's a vice-like mover “Try Into held her in ihut the tragedy its climax. The steel deckhouse w boxiiivy from its fasten waves and | \kers, sweeping away with it. The ship had struck | from shore, and on the groups of islanders ea aid, which it was imp¢ tempt Owing to the/ there was no chance of | to the ship, which Was ing up. Scores of men began many imemdiately we the waves and dashed Sides of the ship. Craft Broken in About noon the Otra ed on the crest of a and dashed back to the lently that the vessel bi in two. The maat 6n killing men as it fell. One section of the PRidewise, emptying a clinging to the deck In! surf The other sect Piavthing for qhe wave liy was ground to | ‘frocks. ‘The remaining the ship's company not Kling in the water. ‘Th they might have hi ashore was virtually the wreckage from the 'which the best swimm bre: me &ble to win their way. The experience re! ‘liam Richards typifies Others. but perhaps i _Sensational. He said: “The fellows were Pknew that when the s »on the rocks so far out . have much e (But we all seemed ake a good try. \ wave washed nr Managed to get clear The first man I reco Water the Capta overboard wt awiat Ile Nraight up treading w : for semeth?! Many Washed © three nm riding to shore a ing life, but wh fm, and wishing I ws | %le roller swept then banged them against ¢ “| saw five six © © a bench hat the iow é raf use hance to & ad Wis ei tece ut “There were Pr, wi oe Tl bas t} or Some tin rafts Pehip, bus Nnashed ae! every La pieces t hie rocks “The noise of the wi NE on the rocks was | fellow who got into the good as gone. The fT the boys floating a dead “A big roller carri Pking of a cleft in th as thrown upon the Ye passed out Wh “WwW two Hritixh #0! Sther side of the ravin me a rope which I 1 “med hand over ha Ph Polleck sal y more of the | or on

Page 3

r Announces Unison tia, Slavonia, Bosnia . . ¥ govina and Dalmatia — meciated Press. Ht. Oct. 1~.——Em pero, bf Austria has issued a Man ROCA GAUL, SOLDIERS DRANEM COON 9ST WITH TROD | SHPINCOLISION | More Than 200 Bodies Re- nouncing his decision to atia, Slavonia, Bosnia, Her. and WDalmatia in One® State to advices from Vienna Ss von Hussurek, Premier - has resigned, according to Bische Zeitung Vienna cor- nt. HEmperor Charles. the respondent says, has chosen nrich Lammasch, a Pacifist iversary of an alliance With , to succeed to the premier. PEST, via Basel, Oct. 12 = wspapers received here inisterial crisis in Hungary ent and that a Coalition S probable. Say Prime Minister Quits After Talk With King. 2EST, via Basel, Oct. 12. ander Wekerle, the Hunga. 1¢ Minister, announced his n after an audience with aries. 3MEN BECOME ACES R HITTING GERMAN LINE. utomobile Driver Has 13 Planes to His Credit— Deeds of Amcricans. ociated Press, THE AMERICAN ARMY TEST OF VERDUN, lriday, Several aviators have be. S during the fighting since ricans struck the German Ais sector. Eddie Ricken. former automobile driver, 15 aerial victories and prob- be credited with. 18 in. a 8. Lieut. Krank Luke of Ariz., has won 14. Lieut. Coolidge of Boston and J. ucells of Denver are new h seven and five respec- ays performance by -the raiders,”’ which. caused ation among German air- S the duplicate of another Oct. when Lieuts. Rick- , Coolidge and Edward Cur- ochester, N. Y., got one be- em and Lieut. Coolidge got Ppendently. Lieut. Ricken- and Vascoucelis got one d Lieut. Willeys Sparks of mn, Pa.. Thorner Taylor ef and William Palmer of Ville, S. C., downed one be- pe Mm. -— onlv to be upset the air attack. quickly port of Last Night on Brit- Progress Yesterday. N, Friday, Oct. 11.-—Brit- S pressing into the southeast , toward Denain, have cap- Village of Iwuy, according cial report from lield Mar- tonight. The capture of to. the northeast of Iwuy Lounced ermans are hastily with- from their strong positions the Sensee River in the face ep advance of the British that river. The statement en Kohain and Solesmes v is ‘offering strong: resis- ine of the Belle River. Hos- Ks against positions held by f the Selle in the neighbor- Lecateau were repulsed. We Village of Briastre. he angie between the Selle the Scheldt Canal we cap- uy this morning and made on the rising ground east illage. Strong counter at- this area with the assis- ata! L’Escaut we cap- @essies | wing upon our deep advance the Sensee the enemy is =z his withdrawal from the fortified position held by h of that river, ave driven the enemy rear ‘om the northern portion of ‘Ourt-Queant line between e and Quiery-La-Motte and the villages of Sailly-Fn- Vitrv-En-Artois, Izel-Lez- ldrocourt and You- de — CO er eT uenza : an early 2 shiver or INE bas been used ty ~cealieves Ortp ta eyetem. at afler effecta. 4 tafviess tn the z= 4 ; heavy - were from the interior of the United ee me S1.LOUIS PUST-UiSFAICH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1918, covered From Crash in Heavy Storm Off South Scottish Coast Sunday. TRANSPORT DASHED TO PIECES ON ROCKS 567 Men From the Otranto Jumped to British Destroy- er, Coming Alongside Four Times in Gale. By the Associate’ Press. AN IRISH PORT, Oct. 12.—Amepr- jcan soldiers to the number of 364 or 866 perished when the British armed mercantile cruiser Otranto and the transport Kashmir collided in the North Channel between Scotland and Ireland last Sunday. Three hundred American soldiers and 30 French sailors, and 266 mem- bers of the crew of the Otranto have been landed at a port in northern Jreland. Sixteen other survivors have been picked up at Islay. More than 200 bodies have been recovered this morning and many of them have been buried. The Otranto is a total wreck on the island of Islay. The Kashmir landed its troops at a Scottish port without loss of life. The troop ship collided while a storm was raging and the Otranto, with a gaping hole in her side, then drifted helplessly toward the rocky coast. A number of the troops on board States and were without experience atsea. They preferred to remain on | the bigger ship rather than risk | jumping to the small destroyer Mounsey, which gallantly came to the rescue, and they seemed to be cheered by the sight of land. Ship Held on Rocks. | The hopes of the men that they would be able to make a safe land- | ing, however, were dispelled by the Otranto’s captain when he shouted, from the bridge: | “Well, boys, we will have to swim | for it!” \bout that time the troop ship slid | with hardly a jar onto a shelving x, Which. as the wave receded, bit ‘teeth Into the ship's timber and held her in a vice-like grip. After ‘hat the tragedy moved quickly to its climax. T) cel deckhouse was wrenched from its fastenings by the enormous waves and hurled into the breakers, sweeping many men, away with it. | The ship had struck about a mile from shore, and on the cliffs stood } POULLY groups of islanders eager to send Christian Association named Brown | aid, Which it was impossible to at- | tempt. Owing to the/tefrific wind | there was no chance of getting a line | to the ship, which was fast break-| ing up. Scores of men began to jump andj, many imemdiately were seized by the and dashed against the sides of the ship. , Craft Broken in Two. About noon the Otranto was lift- ed on the crest of a high comber and dashed back to the rock &o vio- lently that the vessel broke squarely in two. The mast snapped short, killing men as it fell. One section of the - hulk turned fidewise, emptying all hands still clinging to the deck into the boiling surf. The other section proved a Plaything for the waves and speed- ily Was ground to pieces on the rocks. The remaining members of the ship's company now were strug- tiling in the water. ‘The slim chance they might have had of getting tshore was virtually dissipated by the wreckage from the ship through Which the best swimmers were un- able to win their way. The experience related by Wil-. jam Richards typifies that of the others, but perhaps is a bit more fensational. He said: “The fellows were fine. We knew that when the ship went fast *n the rocks so far out we would not | have much chance to save our skins. »ut we all seemed determined to Wake a good try, “A wave washed me off and I “ainaged to get clear of the ship. the first man I recognized in the | Water the Captain, who was overboard when the mast Ile was standing “ruight up treading water and look- “§ about for something to grasp. Many Washed Off Rafts. “There were three men on a mat- fress riding tu shore as if they were Novying life, but while I watched ! nh, and wishing I were on it too, a swept them all off and “@nged them against the rocks. “T saw five or six others*®hanging abench. Some managed to climb | a the lowered from the} *Aip, raft | saw wus pieces against the ves- on the rocks. “The noise of the wreckage grind- Ye On the rocks was fierce and any | ‘Slow who got into the wreckage was | “00d as gone. There were dozens of the boys floating around me, all fad. Waves ' | | | ! Wis row tn bre) Ae away. fois ‘x roller tin rafts but ‘Mashed af! or every Lo A big roller carried me into a | “td of a cleft in the rocks and I} *as thrown upon the side. I must | dave passed out. When I came to I) ote two Hritish soldiers on the! “her side of the ravine. They threw | me a rope which I made fast and med hand over hand.” | Jore py Pollock said he believed ' ¥ more of the seldiers would | banks cove i: names of the missing. sailed. | 10.—The transport Otranto, after the on | fanotiier | Seventeen were rescued alive been saved but for the of the cliffs. In one Httle 28 bodies were counted. Ship's Papers have Lost. All the Americans voiced § their deep gratitude to the islanders for the tender care they gave the men. The survivors were put to bed in pri- vate houses and were so well vided for in every way that no one wished to leave when the relief ship) arrived. As was the case with the victims of the troop ship Tuscania, the loss of the Otranto's papers prevents the army authorities from learning *he All the names of the survivors are being cabled to Washington, where they will be checked against the full list kept at the port from which the vessel In this way the list of the dead will be ascertained. One officer of the Young Men's is among the missing. Further details of the work done by a British destroyer in taking off the Otranto and landing safely hun- dreds of soldiers and saYors brought to this port accentuate the remark- able daring and skill of the rescuing | craft. For nearly 12 hours the sur- vivors, all wet through and many badly damaged, were exposed to the fury of the wind and the waves. The destroyer made port. Fifty-five survivors were hurried into ambulances and rushed to hos- pitals. ish barracks, where the Red Cross quickly fitted them out with a complete change of clothing and all were given hot food and stim- | vlants. Many of them were weak from the exposure and strain. Pri- vate Raymond Simpson died on the destroyer from injuries and buried today. became unmanageable. A thick rain closed in on the convoy morning off the north coast of Ire- land, and about 9 o’clock the Kash-_ mir rammed the Otranto amidships. When the Otranto’s commander realized the ship probably was fata!- ly damaged, he ordered the other vessels to proceed, including the Kashmir, which was able to continue ! under her own steam and e\v entually made port. The Otranto’s seemed hopeless. The gale was then at its worst and the seas running ¢¥ feet high. There was no chance of ‘Jaunching the boats, and the big ves- se] was at the mercy of the waves ‘and drifted rapidly before the storm. Transport Dashed to Pieces on Rocks After Collision, A BRITISH PORT, Thursday; Oct. collision, was dashed to pieces the rocks off the South Scottish coast > Ameri- with a probable loss of 3:2 (can soldiers. Three hundred and one men were Leltast the British de- Mounsev, th re vessre | teinpt in when the Kashmir, in the convoy wit! rammed the Otrarto taken to vy stroyer which the terrific gaic » > | VEsse: ry it ¢ > i At r¢ i i} made an the Otranto, anidships. Seventeen men, alive on the Scottish coast. | Of the 699 American soldiers board the Otranto, 310 were landed. at Is- ® unaccounted for. ther vessels were picked up on lay, leaving 37 The Otrarto and the o | of the convoy were battling with the heavy geas and high winds Sunday morning. The storm was 5” severe and the visbility so bad that the Kashmir, a former Peninsular and Oriental liner, crashed into the Otrar.to squarely amidships The Kashmir backed away badly _ Officer in St. Louis National ! Army Regiment Killed in Action | CAPTAIN ATWELL T. LINCOLN steep | pro- Others were taken to a Brit- | American was | better The Otranto was the flagship of a | large convoy, including the Kashmir, | which, as the result of a heavy gale, | ‘er came alongside, and each time the Sunday | At | CaSe@ | ’ ; on l’hoto. —-Conkling damaged but was able to make port. As the bows of the Kashmir pulled away from the great hole in the side of the Otranto the water rushed in, but for a time it did not serve to stop the engines. The Otran- to tried to proceed but made no head- way against the gale in her crippled condition, Withir. a short time the water put out her fires and the Otranto drifted helplessly toward the rock coast of Islay Island, where most of the Tus- cania victims met their deaths. Thirty minutes after the crash the! Brtish destrover Mounsey, herself damaged by the heavy seas, appeared out of the haze in answer to the dis- tress calls of the Otranto. When the destrover maneuvered to get along- side, Capt. Davidson of the Otranto warred Lieut. Craven, commanding the -destroyer, not to make the at- | tempt. Destroyer to Aid. When it was seen that Craven would make the attempt anyway, the | men were ordered to remove their shoes and heavy clothing and try to save themselves as best they could. The destroyer stood off about a hundred feet ard then gradually cam? nearer against the great odds of high waves ard the wird, which threat- ened momentarily to carry her en- tirely away from the Otranto or dash ther to pieces against the side of the wounded vessel. The Otranto struck the rocks Sun- day night south of Saligo Bay, Islay Island, an uninhabited section where the coast line in many places rises straight out of the water to the rocky peaks many feet above. As the destroyer neared of the Otranto the men began t? jump from 390 to 40 feet from her decks. The more experienced sail- ors of the crew of the steamer had success than the _ soldiers, many of whom had never seen the sea until this trip. Four times the side the battered destroy- previous scenes were repeated. the end of the fourth trip she had 310 Americans, of the crew, French sailors and one British of- ficer on board. The bow was full and having done all possible she started for port. Soldiers Stood at Attention. of the American troops board the Otranto pictured the scene when the vessels collided. Soldiers 36 One on i ; ’ ‘ ; | | | Waterman avenue was killed in ac-'! _ tion CAPTAIN IN 304th Atwell T. Lincoln Was Assigned to 89th Division at Camp Funston. Capt. Atwell T. Lincoln of o260A Sept. 18, while commanding a | machine-gun company of the 64th Infantry, during the later stages of ‘the American victory in the St. Mihiel area. | terday which Gen. March officially announced yes- was in the battle, and the regiment is composed almost cntirely Louis drafted men. years old, also of St. William IWobelt, 27 a member of the 354th Infantry, was |day of the attack. severely wounded Sept. 19, the third Hie is a son of ' John Kobeit of 2804 South Jefferson avenue, and is in M Company. Capt. Lincoln wrote on Sept: 11, ‘that he was about to go into action. ‘and ‘He was It was the following day that the big American attack on the St. Mihiel salient was launched. The Germans had reached defense lines, and were stiffening their resistance on Sept. 1% when Capt: Lincoln was killed. Lincoln Leaves Child. He was a member of the Lincoln & Lincoln hide agency, at Norman Lincoln, his’ brother, 5167 Waterman. tended the first officers’ camp at Fort’ Riley, last was commisioned that assigned to year, July. ninth Division at Camp Funston, and | went overseas with old son. A brother, Lieut. L. W. Lincoln, is in the tank corps, train- \ing at Gettysburg, Pa. } | i | } | ther, turn, has been a soldier in the Con-' | | } ’ | old, Capt. Lincoln, who was 41 years was graduated from Military Institute just prior to the Spanish-American War, and served | through that war as a Sergeant in the company commanded by his fa- Capt. C. L. Lincoln, who, in The father is liv- Miss. Capt. federate Army. ing at Columbus, fof St. Louis, five years ago. were | | Gus Daubigny, 24 years old, of B Company, Fifteerth wounded severely named in today’s official casualty list. He is a former employe of a piano moving concern. Two Others Wounded. Johnson, son of John Sept. 13, and Gus 26, Johnson of 2751 Hickory street, and | 'a member of E Company, 314th En- gineers, was wounded severely Sept. 12. He has been in France since June. Word of the wounding in action Sept. 15 of Private John D. Grady, 23, Sixty-sixth Company, Fifth Ma- rines, has been received from the War Department by his mother, Mrs. Johanna Grady of 2624 St. Louis avenue. Degree is undetermined, Private Grady also was wounded in April, and wrote: “They got me a | little bit, mother, but I'll be out or. } } _ /the job worry.” again before long, don’t With his brother, William. he enlisted in Febrwary, 1917. East St. Louis Corporal, Wounded in June, Reaches U. S. Port. Corp. Joseph Troy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troy oft2701 Bond ave- ‘nue, Kast St. Louis, who was severe- ly wounded in action in [Trance in June, has arrived at an Eastern | port, to be sent to a general hos- pital for convalescence. the Otranto. Nothing has been heard from Carpenter. Rodies were found all along ‘and threes. As the army men pro- ceeded down the coast to the south- ernmost point of Islay and then up to Port Charlotte, they constantly ‘found bodies that had been whipped around the southern end of the island | by the strange action of the current. Of 48 privates and noncommis- ‘Sioned officers, survivors of the Otranto, who were admitted to hos- pital here, 20 are suffering from shock and sprains, others from frac- tured legs, arms and ribs and a few) Some | ‘from scalds and lacerations. ‘of them have influenza. 30 | Ten Officers and 102 lined the decks as though on parade and at the word of command stood at attention like statues. They never wavered, remaining there in military formation, exemplifving during the the traditions of the army for and discipline. The same thing, said the soldier, a}- plied to the seamen. An instance of the many rescues by the Mounsey was that of T. L. Campbell, a Memphis lawyer and a secretary of the Y. Ni. a. A. He weighs 229 pounds, f!l¢ was perched the Otrantos rail awaiting a chance to spring upon the destrover the third time the Mounsey came up. As he leaped, the Mounsey lurched oway,. and instead of landing in the middle of the deck. as he had hoped to do, one of his legs caught in the cable on the side of the destroyer. Campbell pulled himself aboard un- crisis noblest heroism | injured. “Just when the destroyer was pul!- ing away the last time,” said Camp- bell today, “the men lined the rails or stood on the afterdeck waving a farewell. A huge wave struck a crowd of about 18 privates on the afterdeck and a dozen of them were into the sea to sure death. as impossible to save persons running 60 70 feet awept it was from waves high.’ Campbell to said he left ¢ jand | ocean Sept. ' ment ; A. Car-'! bridge until the last. | The Otranto, a vessel of 12,124 gross tons, was built at Belfast '1909,. She was 535 feet long and had a beam of 64 feet. She was owned by the Orient Steam Navigation Co., Limited, of Lor.don. Men Lost in Sinking of Ticonderoga. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Ten of- ficers and 102 enlisted men were lost, | officers were three officers were saved American an. enemy) 30, two taken prisoner and five enlisted in the sinking of stearaer Ticonderoga submarine in mid- the Navy Depart- announces. A number of en- listed men of the army were aboard the Ticonderoga. has been made as to losses among the soldiers. Three officers and five enlisted men were announced as the only known survivors of the Ticonderoga. Survivors landed at an Atlantic port, reported as numbering about 25, are believed to include members of a detachment of soldiers detailed to were being men the by care for horses which transported. ~~ The navy announcements gave merely the names of the crew of the| missing, | Ticonderoga reported as saved and taken prisoner. No details of the sinking of the Ticonderoga, a vessel of 5130 tons, formerly the Ger- man steamer Camilla Rickmers, have | been announced other than that she Was sent down by a submarine Sept. 30. Survivors arfiving in this coun- try said the ship was torpedoed when, because of engine trouble, she fell behind her convoy about miles off the Atlantic coast. penter of Waukesha, Wis, on beard sending a torpedo crashing into the The 354th Infantry is a part’ ‘of the Bighty-ninth Division, 1508 | Washington avenue. His partner was | of | Atwell Lincoln at- | training | the Eighty-. it in June. He. is survived by his widow and 3-year- | | Virginia | Lin- coln married Miss Annie Lou Porter | Machine Gun. _| Battalion, son of Mrs. Mary Capsticks of 1219 North Prairie avenue, was | is | tre | coast, some singly and others in twos! The Otranto's Captain stood on the! in | No announcement 1700 | After : ST. LOUIS BOND SALES: ‘Busch Interests, Including Em- | ployes, Subscribe for | $789,000. Tabulated figures up to last night, and announced today, show | that the city’s subscription to Fourth ‘Liberty Bonds now is $46,001,150, Snes Presa Gaal a Other TAXPAYERS OF JACKSON German Views of Our Note | INFANTRY KILLED! NOW OVER $46,000,000 3 |. TCh A ee / , ( Oe OOO GERMAN PRESS SEES POWER OF MILITARY IS UPRIGHT AIM OF WILSON GONE, SAYS ERZBERGER from 165,246 subscribers, or 60 per | 900. The sales yesterday were only $626,550, which caused organization officials to express concern over the city’s ability to raise its quota in the remaining week. Today is Liberty day and the or- ganization expects the city to respond to President Wilson’s special ap- peal. The Eighth Federal Reserve Dis- | trict subscriptions, up to last night, were increased to $189,246,150, or 72) In- | \per cent of a $260,000,000 quota. cent of the city’s quota of $75,856,-. “Not Vossische Zeitung; Papers Agree Way to Peace Is Open. Br the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Friday, Oct. 11.— With the exception of the incurably Chauvinistic Tages Zeitung of Ber- lin, the German press generally, even the conservative organs, sees in President Wilson’s note an upright desire to judge the situation ob- jectively and pave the way for peace, it honorable peace shall appear pos-. | sible. diana is about to go over the top as | ‘indicated by the fact that her $18,-| | 552,450 reported is 98 per cent of her quota. | The figures on other states in the | district follow: Arkansas, $17,794,- | 450, 75 per cent; Illinois, $26,755,600, per cent; Kentucky, $29,990,350, per cent; Missouri, 355 71 per cent; Tennessee, $10,490,550, 57 per cent; St. 600,000, 86 per cent. $28,355,500, | per cent; Mississippi, $9,690,100, | Louis County, $1,- | It was announced that the St. Louis | Coffin Co., of which Gov. Gardner is president, had raised tion from $25,000 to $50,000. Subscriptions ef the Busch inter- ‘ests to $710,000 was announced yes- terday, together with subscriptions of ($79,000 by Bush employes. The sub- scriptions were as_ follows: An- heuser-Busch Brewery, $500,000: employes of the brewery, $50,000; Busch estate, $60,000; Mrs. Lily Busch, $100,900; Busch-Sulzer Die- sel Engine Co., $25,900; officers and its subscrip-' . , inations. ‘employes, $29,000; St. Louis & O’Fal- | lon Coal Co. (Busch), $25,000. Today Expected to Bring Great In- crease in Loan Subscriptions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Set aside as ‘“‘Liberty day’’ in a procla- mation issued by President Wilson, today is expected to be marked by a great outpouring of subscriptior.s to ‘the fourth Liberty Loan. of being also Discovery day, it is a legal holiday in many states and in By virtue | others is being observed in recogni-. tion of the President’s proclamation. on the eve of Liberty day were $2.,- 269,876,200, which is less in compari- |son with the amount to be raised than at a similar period in any pre- | vious campaign. With a big jump in total subscriptions expected to result from today’s activities, Treasury of- ficials are optimistic. regard today as the critical day in the campaign. ea OO ‘BALLOON ENLISTMENTS OPEN |Applications as Pilot May Be Made at 525 North Euclid Avenue. Applications for enlistment as bal- loon pilot, maneuver officer, balloon observer and aerial observer now may be received by Capt. T. Walk- up, president of the Aviation Exam- ining Board at 525 North Euclid ave- nue. ( for pilot, from 209 to 35 for balloon and aerial observers, and men up to 45 for maneuver officers. side of the ship, the submarine, they ‘said. shelled the Ticonderoga and her boats, killing and many of the American sailors and soldiers. The members of the crew report- ed missing include: Alovsius Crockwell, St. Peters, Mo.; Andrew Dunning, Herrin, Ill.: Ros- Lynch, Marshall, Mo.; William C. Patterson, Joplin, Mo.; John &. Van Horn, 4028 North Taylor ave- nue, St. Louis, Mo. o—--——— coe 135 Women and Children Among 180 on Leinster Missing. By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct. German submarine. of about 70 men. Of the 150 women ‘aboard the steamship Leinster when and children she was destroyed by a German sub- marine, only 15 have been accounted for. they were brought to port. —_ DUBLIN. Oct. 12.—Capt. H. R.| American Navy Airship Service, was among the Cone, in charge of the he steamship Leinster, passengers of t German sub- which was sunk marine. Capt. by a Cone is favorably at the Castle Hospital. Two other American survivors, T. Fk. Den- nv of Gardiner, Mass., and Frank A. Martin: have arrived here. American Dead From Otranto Will Re Buried at Kilchoman. the Associated Press ISLAND OF ISLAY. Thursday, Oct. 10.- American ‘from the traop ship Otranto will be buried in the little church yard at Kilchoman in wide graves acommo- dating 20 bodies each. The church was too small to hoid more than a hundred bodies and scores placed under improvisied shelters in the church yard. As rapidly as the bodies can be By asembled from now on they will be buried in groups of 20 in an open field on the edge of a cliff com- and directly of the wreck. A memorial tomorrow at the church. service will & recuperative diet in influenza Horlick’s Malited Milk, very digestible. —AAY. wounding Enlisted men— 1°.—According to the latest estimate, 480 persons per- ished when the passenger liner Lein- ister was torpedoed and sunk by a The vessel car- ried 687 passengers and had a crew Several of these have died since progres sing be held Subscriptions to the loan reported | | n The Tages Zeitung finds the note “utterly unacceptable” and hopes the German Government “will give a fit- ting answer.” It however, sig- nificantly symptomatic of the new order of affairs in Germany that this newspaper stands virtually isolated in its antipathy to peace. Even Otto Noetsch, is, in the Kreuz Zeitung, and Prof. Max Lenz, in the, Tagelische Rundschau, recognize the seriousness of the situation. The lat- ter says: ‘“‘We will not obstruct those who have taken the rudder but will burden of responsibility. Let there be no more criminations and recrim- | | |erals in the interior of Germany con- “Note a Joyful Surprisce.”’ The semi-official North Gazette reminds its readers “whatever decision may be reached, the German people must realize that men, who, with exact knowledge of all factors. arrive at a verdict, have no other interests to represent than) the guaranty and security of Ger- many’s future welfare.” press, the objectivity of the American 1ote came almost as a joyful sur- prise.”’ The newspaper considers Ameri- tent and dictated by a desire to re- move removable obstacles. The press joins in declaring Presi-. dent Wilson's third question whether the new German Chancellor is speak- ing ‘‘merely for the constituted au-, thorities of the empire who so far) have conducted the war” as being quite superogatory. Reference to First Question. This question, they point out, was) answered by the Reichstag President, | | Herr Fehrenbach, in his remarks fol- However, they | note, if rightly comprehended, Men from 18 to 30 are eligible | Scotland, | dead , were | commanding a wide view of the sea’ overlooking the scene inations.’ ' ports lowing the Chancellor's speech, It is assumed that the report of this speech had not reached Mr. Wilson in time. The Vorwaerts reiterates, as to the first question, that “the German has question.” says: this Vorwaerts answered the already Continuing, ‘When one says that one accepts a) program as the basis for negotia- tions, it is equivalent to saying that he accepts this program in principle, as his own and that only the details of its execution remain to be adjust- ed.”’ German newspapers generally ab- stain from a discussion of the ques- tion of invaded territory as being a military and not a political question. | Vorwaerts. however, says that, from ‘a political viewpoint, the situation 1s this: “Since Germany declares that does not intend to retain any of the occupied territory, its evacuation is only a question of time and meth- ods, this point.”’ BERLIN BANKERS AGAINST QUITTING OCCUPIED COUNTRY Indication Truth Is Spreading in Germany, Paper Calling Wilson an Idealist. By the Associate Press AMSTERDAM, Friday, While the German junker organs be- wail the ‘demise and burial of glo- rious old Prussia,” and make dra- matic appeals to the shade of Bis- marck, Berlin bankers today notified their correspondents here that Pres- ident Wilson's first point, the evacu- cone Oct. 11 1& ation of occupied territories, 1 sidered “not acceptable.” Today's Cologne Gazette already pours balm on wounded German feel that ‘‘if the ene- pointing out numerical st- mnv's overwhelming periority in men and overthrown all human have Ings, munitions has calculations,’ neverthele & the Cermans proved themselves brilliantly capable and can never be destroyed as a nha- tion. That the truth is beginning to per- meate to the more remote parts of (Germany is showr by a chance cop) of the Posen Neueste Nachrichten that has reached here, whose edi- torial makes a remarkable admis- sion. It Wilson Called Idealist. “The new Chancello# has directly says: *approached President Wilson, which | may seem surprising to many. The President has always been held to desecration in the German press as a fanatical war maniac. We were all the same itn this respect; it was because distorted information supplied us. The veil now ‘s being lifted and it is clearly proved Presi- | dent Wilson is no war maniac, but an idealist whose aim is to establish a world peace four.ded on a league of Stray facts showing the way the wind is blowing in Germany follow: The Weser Zeitung of Bremen re- | feverish excitement clandestine food traffickers and spec- ‘ a Joyous Surprise,’ Says ca’s questions of absolute honest in-| it | It cannot be assumed that any, ‘insuperable obstacles to peace work} | already undertaken can come from) up | was; Civil Control Has Already Been ‘By t I evident intention of influencing pub- among ' Enacted, He Declares in Interview. T0 LOSE $594,351 Irregularities in Books Include Judge’s Charges for “Foun- tain of Youth Water.” By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—Ir- regularities involving a loss of more than a million dollars to the taxpay ers of Jackson County are disclosed in a report by expert accountants, made public by State Auditor Hack- the Asso iated Press. JONDON, Friday, Oct. 11.—Ger- man military power has already been placed under civil control in a complete and permanent fashion so far as politics is concerned, accord- ing to an interview with Mathias EErzberger, the Centrist leader of the | Reichstag, sent out by the German Government wireless service. This interview is being published with the lic opinion abroad. Thus Gen. von Stein, the Prussian War Minister, had to be eliminated because he had against a peace worked understanding, always by the interview says. Gen. Scheuch, his successor, is said to be a man of lib- eral views and the first non-Prussian | ever to occupy that office. Two Generals Removed. Two commanding Generals. Von Vietinghoff and Von Haehmiset. | have been removed because they rather help them bear their terrible} were considered the embodiment of militarism. All decisions of commanding Ge1- | cerning administrative functions are made dependent upon the approval | rérman | that, | of the presidents of provinces, with an apeal to Gen. Scheuch and finally to the Chancellor, who is legally re- sponsible, according to Erzberger. Herr von Berg, chief of Kimperor William's civilian cabinet, had to re- sign because he had interfered dur- | ing the formation of the new cabi- /net in a manner which aroused the | The Vossische Zeitung says: “Fol- | lowing the wild ravings of the enemy | indignation of the majority parties of the Reichstag. Erzberger Savs that this makes it evident that mili- tarism has been forever removed | from Germany. | For League of Nations. Asked whether he would promote | |the principles of a league of nations | Erzberger replied: “That is just what I mean to do. States must altogether desist from the application of force in the set-| tlement of international disputes. | “his naturally will mean that they | must renounce part of their sover- | aznty but they may obtain, through ithe league, mutual protection against arbitrary force.”’ Arguing that all states must un-'| reservedly submit their disputes to arbitration, Erzberger says that the league of nations must establish an organization of imperial courts and | fuarantee the execution of verdicts by those tribunals. Confidence in Courts. Members of these courts, how- ever, must always be appointed with the consent of the peoples con-| cerned, so that all nations will have | confidence in the actions of the. courts, he says. “Belgium has been wronged by Germany and reparation is due.” Erzberger admits, but he adds: “It! is a question of law and must be aet- tled in a legal manner by means of a court of arbitration set up by a league of nations.” Erzberger concludes by saying that he has always held these views and would not have joined the Gov- ernment if he had not been convinced | that the Goverhment shares them. — a ee ee RIVER BARGES DEPART TODAY’ Simultaneous with the departure today from New Orleans of the tow- Nokomis and three barges of the Mississippi-Warrior waterways, which left St. Louis two weeks ago, the towboat Oscar I’. Barrett, with four barges loaded to capacity, will depart from St. Louis for New Or- leans. The sailing will be the third since the inauguration of the rivar re- vival, the A. M. Scott, with three barges loaded to capacity, having departed for New Orleans last Sat- urday. boat uiators of all kinds whose dilemma is whether to hold on to their stocks or The newspaper says it has received advertisements offering va- rious delicacies which have long been off the market. The Rhenisch papers sensational drop in recently inflated wine prices, amounting in some in- stances to more than 60 per cent. Many firms are reported to have lost se}y. feature 92 +hundreds of thousands of marks A semi-official denial is given from to the widely published rumor that Austria-Hungary has i Wil*on's terme for armistice. Heerlin here ae cented esident an AS (jerT- A report that Austria-Hungary well as Turkey had informed many that those countries would ac- cept President Wilson's peace terms, vcas contained in a dispatch received in London by the Central News Agency last night from Amsterdam, 24 hours after the .semi-offi- from Berlin reached the some cial denial Dutch city. on man. The audit was ordered by the County Court of Jackson County on the motion of more than 300 tax- payers. The examination of boaks and accounts. extended back over five vears. The auditors reported that Judge J. E. Guinotte of the Probate Court, ’* who has been an officeholder for ; had been charging the 32 years, taxpayers for “fountain-of-youth” water, which he had been driking. The records of the County Court itsefl, which had ordered the audit, showed that in the 5-year period covered by the examination the va- rious branches of the court had cost the taxpayers $594,351 in excess of its receipts. Judge Said to Have Used Costs. The Sheriff's office spent $277,855 more than it had taken in. The Sher- iff is O. H. Gentry. Probate Judge Guinotte had overfpaid himself $7.,- 500 in fees, the report states, and had used costs paid into his court, which should have gone into the School Fund, amounting to $19,211. Auditors reported that County Col- lector J. Q. Watkins, in the five years, had without legal authority abatetd tatxes against merchants and manufacturers to the sum of $19,- 795, nad had paid to his deputies $28,192 for overtime, for which no allowance had been made by statutet. Hie also overcharged the State $2275 in commissions, the report states. Justice of the Peace Courts in the county were run at an expense of $175,461 more than their receipts during the five vears, and had co)- lected $2000 in fees for transcripts which they retained instead of turn- ing over to the County Treasurer. County Clerk Leo M. Gilday over- 'charged the State $16,329 for mak- ing tax books, the report states, and paid his deputies $11,287 for over- time work without legal authority. The County Assessor, it is alleged, paid out $1147 in December, 1917, to his deputies for overtime work without authority. The Detention Hiome owes the County Treasurer $1456 which it has not remitted. Overdue Interest Unpaid. The County Clerk, the report States, has failed to turn into the school fund $3416 represented by overdue interest which has not been collected. The report also alleges that contractors who have been furnishing the eleemosynary insti- tutions with foodstuffs have been | “short-weighting.” Jackson County includes Kansas City and Independence, Mo. . The irregularities, it is said, are due to the office holders’ lax system in Jn- terpreting the laws governing fee af- fices. Some of the mean be sued their bonds for monies irregy- larly expended, the State Auditor said. The audit began a year ago and the report, covering the work of eight expert accountants, contains 100,000 words. Lit will be submit- ,ted to the County Court, which or- dered it. BELKNAP DIES OF INFLUENZA WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—H. W. Belnap, chief of the Bureau of Safety of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, died here today of Spanish influenze after an illness of a few days. His wife is ill with the same ma- lady. Belnap was 51 years of age and a native of Mattoon, IlL, had been connected with the commission for many years. Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and apply CuticuraOintment. F or ecze- mas, rashes, itchings, irritations, etc, they are wonderful. Nothing so en- sures a Clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Sample Each Free by Owthcers. 168A. Soap > Slament @ and He. A Aévens Taam HRONIC CONSTIPATE iS A CRIME AGAINST NATURE ee oe ee oe Ree cont al de) “SARI meng pee re Te et i a te! eS a ¥ ° .

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* - ° « Pe eh EO pe ey. Al eee lle 2. Aa. , een ee tl iin iy ie Mee ttt oS Oe ae = ws * ‘ % »~ — Ce ae ee —*" . ee, nage gy tae a eS ead wee ed RO TEE IOOELE NY RB 8 etn te tne TEN be a a pe te + FE AR SEP NOD Me AGH ME ee ee ee 7 " Pa 4 SELOUS POST-DISPATOR __ INFLUENZA SPREAD BELIEVED 10 BE NEARITS CREST Dr. M. C. Wocdruff of the Health Department Says He Looks for a Decline in Cases Here Next Week. 612 NEW CASES FOR THE PAST 24 HOURS This Record Is 100 More Than for the Preceding | Day—No Services in Any of the Churches Tomorrow | Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief diagnos- | tician of the Health Department, to-| day said the situation as to prevent-. ing the spread of influenza was well in hand and that he believed the dis- ease would reach its crest in St. Louis next Wednesday or Thursday, after which it would gradually de- cline. Closing orders will remain in effect until all danger is past. Reports at noon today for a 24- hour period showed 612 new Cases, | compared with 503 in a like period | — the preceding day. The total of re- this showed the progress of the dis- ease had been checked by the de-| partment’s prompt action. Not Really an Epidemic. Dr. Woodruff said the visitation could not properly be called an epi- demic. In epidemics, he said, from 30 to 60 per cent of the population are affected. In the present case he. believes less than 3 per cent have been affected. Health Commissioner Starklofet, Said the apparent checking of the disease is due largely to the co-op- eration of the public in obeying reg- | ulations. Iie asked that this co- operation continue and that there | be no relaxing in taking preventive measures, The entire Health Department. force will be on duty tomorrow. George W. Simmons, in charge of| the southwest division of the Re‘ | Cross, notified the Health Depart-, ment 22 nurses are available to be- gin work of organizing units to do Voluntary work in homes where there are influenza cases. The average number of daily deaths from influenza is now only 12) and has never gone beyond that fig- | ure. Dr. Starkloff said this was the. hest indication the disease was not Spreading as rapidly as in some other cities. The Commissioner said he Visited department stores and rode on street cars yesterday and found that the regulations were being ob-' served. New Deaths at City Hospital. Nine deaths from the disease | have occurred at the city hospital in the last 24 hours and 54 new cases | have been admitted there. There has been a total of 3: deaths at the hospital since last Sunday. Seven deaths from influenza oc- curred at Jefferson Barracks in the | last 24 hours, bringing the total there to 28. In the same period 121 new | cases were reported and 1100 cases are under treatment. Those who died at the city hos- pital were Minnie Ujele, 814 Brook- ‘lyn street; Uriel Smith. Rocheport, Mo.; Charles Schmidt, 1330 Shenan- doah avenue: Morris Tannenbaum, 1419 Cass avenue: Adolph Rano- wicz, 17438 North Ninth street; Her- bert Ryrd, Warren Ind.: Lea (;unn, 1229 Marchant Street, Elmer Trammel, 2305 Clark avenue, and Al Crevens, negro, 1525 Papin street, The case of Herbert Ryvrd was pa- thetic. His wife died of influenza at Sapulpa, Ok. While Byrd and their children, Ethei, 5 years oid, and Paul, 4, were accompanying the body to their former home at War- ren, Ind., they were Stricken and were taken to the city hospital from | a train at Union Station. It is thought the children wil] recover. Twenty-two new cases, but no deaths, were reported in St. Louis County in the last °%%4 hours. The towns reporting cases were: Affton, 3; Wellston, 2: Richmond Heights, 1; Creve Coeur, 2: Grover, 4: Valley Park, 2 Kirkwood, 2? Maplewood, 1, | and Clayton, 5. The total of report-. ed cases in the county is now 176. No Church Service Tomorrow. No St. Louis churches will be open for services tomorrow, but members of all denominations have been in- structed to read the Bible or prayer books in the home and, where pos- sible, to conduct family devotional | services, Bishop Tuttle of the Episcopal! Church issued the following: “To the Clergy and Laity of the. Diocese of Missouri: “Jn as much as our cheerful con)- piiance with the orders of the Boar, | of Health and of other civil authori- ties, forbidding all public gatherings, will close our churches so long as the orders remain in force, we would urge upon ali the people of the Dio- cese of Miasouri that they read the prayer-book service for the day at their homes, and that. wherever it may be practicable, the head of the household gather the members wf the family about him and lead their worship according to the well-known customs of the Book of Commen Praver. “Thus the Lord's day wil! be kept holy and the spirit of common wor- ship observed. . We also urge that prayers be of-. forge against pestilence, for the sick, ——F ee = ENRY MORGENTHAL, prepared the following response “This evening s New York na- having learned its lesson, as now cline of her man and the loss of all hope of veyed the United States he only neath the surface. all its wealth and without calculating our seasoned and indomitable allies, is strong Morgenthau Answers Wolff; Calls on Kaiser and Sons to Give Sovereignty to People “If vou want to secure prompt relief for your people, induce your Emperor to abdicate on his own behalf and that of his sons. If Germany has been misled by fulse Pan-German prophets to plunge this world into such a terrible war, let Germany trust them no longer. Compel them to abdicate and permit a re- public to be formed. “If your people love peace with all their souls, show it by persuading the Emperor and his sons that they must make the supreme sacrifice of surrender- ing their power, thereby sparing the million or more of their sub- jects, who will be destroyed in their futile efforts to stem the cvclone that is about to visit them, and also to avoid the devastation that will follow in its wake. A Wilsonian peace is a just peace, and can only be ) made with an authority that loves justice, and not one that has flouted it as shamefully as the Hohenzollerns have. “There is but one? escape from the wrath of his people voluntarily to yield to them the sovereignty that is theirs. and ) theirs alone. If you now ad- mit that you have been misled, how will the péople feel when their country is overrun and they have to take some of the ) treatment they have adminis- ) tered to France, Belgium, Rus- | sia and Serbia”? “HENRY MORGENTHAU,” DEMOCRATS PLAN A Eliminating the City Com- mittee. Buliding. of the State comniittee. Will Check Up $5000. | for the dying and for our army and ported cases in the city is now 1874 inavy.”’ Health Department officials Said | A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held Monday after- noon to pass an ordinance including influenza among the contagious dis- ‘eases and providing a | to $500 for a physician's failur- a case to the Health De- Commissioner notice to apartment house owners that it would Relatives of patients under some apartment had complained that no heat was be- ing furnished. An entire ward at was engaged yesterday ton University for the care and treat- Barnes Hospital unit of the Students’ accommodations taken to the hospital for observation be kept there No New Deaths in East St. Louis I‘'rom Influenza. deaths reported, but Health Commis- 500 cases were under treatment. were stationed Passengers were not Daily disinfection of all street cars began last night. Stockyards helpers who were con- sidering a strike had planned to meet for many high school boys who have and $5 a day. Duano, 30 vears old, and Joseph I pez, 21, of Fairmount. north of Kast “St. Louis, make a total of five deaths The population Deaths of St. Louison at Training Camp Due to Influenza. The cause of the death of liugh PF. 1108 St. Louis avenue, died at Camp Soldiers Hurt in Auto Collision, cut and bruised early today when | ing, was wrecked in collision with ~ Ivory and Michigan ————- To Help Make Strong, Keen Red-Blooded Americans STHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY ORUGGIST — a — = ~oe WILL NOT PROSECUTE signed From Second Christian Church Before His Arrest. The Rev. Frank E. Patton of 1111 Chambers street, pastor of the Sec- ‘ond Christian Church. Eleventh and | Tyler streets. was released by the. police at 1 p. m. yesterday after hay- ing been held at the’ North Markt street -stalion since Thursday after- | noon. His arrest was caused bv the com- Plaint of four women in his con- gregation that thev intrusted mono, to him for the purchase of Third Liberty Loan bonds. last spring. anil that he applied only a part of the money to this purpose. The short- age” in the four cases, amounted to $118. ‘ry? women who made the complaint no- tified the police and the Cireuit At- torney that they would not prosecute. EMPTY REVOLVERS IN CHASE AFTER MARATHON RUNNER When detectives went to 1429 North Grand avenue at 7:30 a. m. today to arrest a man suspected of being a burglar, Ben S. Collins, °9 vears old, who says he is an elocu- tionist and marathon runner, demon- strated his sprinting ability by giving the police a chase which extended along Grand avenue for a half doz- en blocks. :} Collins, who was attired:onlv in his trousers and underwear. was fi- nally cornered on the grounds of St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, Grand and I‘inney avenues, after the de- fectives had emptied their revolvers in an effort to halt- him. lollewing a daylight burglary last Monday at the home of Felix C. Ea- ver, 2444 North Spring avenue. the (police received = information which eaused them to seek Collins. Collins had removed fron) o107 St. Louis avenue, and today he was located ai the North Grand avenue address. .in Collins’ room detectives found sev. feral false beards, a chest of carpen- ters’ tools and bank books showing that he had money depokited at Hillsboro, Tll., Pana. I]. and Sedalia, Mio The prisoner denied being a bure- lar. Ile said he used the false beards at amateur entertainments and that when he could find nothing else to do he worked as a carpenter, Ife served two years in the penitentiary ‘at Chester, Il)... he said, for perjury in connection with a bank swindle case at Hillsboro. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Kdwards'’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted With bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ “Ohive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets aet gentiv bot firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to netural re. tion, clearing the blood and xently purifving the entire svstem. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. \ll the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping eathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable ef- fects. lr, F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after-seventeen fears of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr, Kdwards’ Olive Tablete are pureiv a vegetable compound mixed | with olive oil; vou will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a weck and note the’ ieffect. 10¢ and 25¢ per box, All druggists.—ADY., & pee en PASTOR NAMED IN BOND SHORTAGE The Rev. Frank E. Patton Had Re- rhe police were informed. at the time of the arrest, that Patton had / resigned from the pastorate. He so- licited the Liberty. Bond subseri- tions from his pulpit at the time of the campaign last April, and asked that ‘he subscriptions he made through the church. | After learning of his arrest. the SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 49. 1918, — er - A complete reorganization of the Democratic party in St. Louis to Virtually eliminate the City Com- 'mitee, which for many vears has been a discredited political organ- | ization in the opinion of State party leaders, is under way at the party’s State headquarters in the Equitable The city committee, through the fact that its organization is provided for by law and its members” are ‘chosen at primary elections, cannot | be abolished or even reorganized, Chairman Neale and secretary | Kleming«of the State organization, however, have diplomatically ob tained from the city committee ap- froval of the formation of an aux- iliary committee which will have charge of the campaign in St. Louis, and while the State leaders deny that there is any intention of super- seding the city committee, the plan calls for the organization of every precinet in the city bv the auxiliary committee, which is undes control The new organization was timed to be begun immediately after the city committee had received $5000 from the State committee for mak- ing a poll of the voters of St. Louis. | Polls’ previously made by the city organization had proved woefully in- accurate, and it is expected that not- j LT en pet te ae — Lt ~ — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Ee — Sen Boe - PORTO RICO SHOCKED REORGANIZATION IN CITY. BY AN EARTHQUAKE * r* 4 — ‘ Scheme Provides for Virtually | One frown Is Said to Have Been Submerged by Tidal Wave—Lives Reported Lost. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, 3 aie fo | (Friday).—This island was shaken | by an earthquake this morning and the shocks were followed by a tidal wave. Reports from Aguadilla, a town on! the low-lying northwestern coast, say |, that the tidal waters had submerged | the town. Fourteen persons were | Killed and 40 or more were injured. At Ponce, a city of more than ~00,- 000 persons, on the south coast, the; city hall was wrecked and it is re-/| ported that several of the inhabi- | lants were killed. Details are lack- ing. Two prisoners are reported to have been killed at Aibonito, in the cen-. ter of the island. Serious damage with probably loss | of life is indicated by reports from Mbher towns. Neaav York Man Gets Word of thie larthquake. MEW YORK, Oct. 12. A message reading, ‘‘Terrible earthquake sand tidal wave at San Juan. Porto Rico. ‘at 11 o'clock this morning,” was re- ceived here late Jast night by a New York business man whose son is an Officer in a ilitary camp in Porto Rico. CAPTAIN AND TWO MARINES BRUISED IN AUTO COLLISION withstanding the payment of $5000,’ One Marine Chases Men in IMleeing of value. The City Campaign Committee, chosen by the State Committee, con- sists of Guy A. Thompson and State Senator Michael Kinney. representing the State Committee: Harlan E. read and Edward 8S. Lewis, repre- senting the candidates: James P. Miles of the Fourth Ward and J. J. Kennedy of the: Mighth-Ward, rep- resenting the City Committee; J. W. Woods, named as a representative of union labor, and Ben G. Brinkman, Michael Arendes and H. C. [ricke. The latter is secretary and is in charge of the committee room on | avenue, suffered a fractured sku]] the seventh floor of the Equitable Suilding. Committce for Harmony. The first action of this committee was the selection of an organization committee, in which it was sought to bring together to work in har- mony the various opposing factions among the Democrats of St. Louis. On the Organization Committee so far have been named Dr. John . oe Simon and William C. Connett. out of whose opposing candidacies for the nomination for Mayor two vears ago grew a bitter personal antagon- ism; former Circuit Judge Rhodes Ei. Cave, former Circuit Judge Vir- gil Rule, Edward J. McCullen. Cir- ! cult Judge Fred L. English. Charles | Jerabek, Wiley Creel, Arthur J Fitzsimmons, Joseph (;ruender, Marion C. Karly and Joseph Hurley. This committee is expected to per- fect an active working precinct or- Fanization in each of the 500 pre- cincts in St. Louis, choosing workers who are tobe approved by the City Campaign ‘Gommittee of 10. It will suggest to the Campaign Committee | methods of “campaigning and of bringing _otit the ful] Democratic vote I:ffort for Better Element. The organization as now in effect marks the first effort in many years | of the better element of Democrats in St. Louis to take the party or- Fanization out of the hands of the Professional ward politicians who have controlled it and under whose control the Democratic yote in St. Louis has Steadily diminished. While it is announced that every effort will be made to carry St. Louis for the entire Democratic ticket. the | Party leaders really have very lit- tle hope of being able to accomplish that, and it is probable that they Will direct their attention to getting Out as large a vote as is possible for Folk for Senator and for the Demo- cratic judicia) nominees. Democratic Nominees Will Meet With State Committee Monday. All Democratie nomineeg for State offices, the State- Senate and for Circuit Judges will meet Monday at the Planters Hotel to discuss wit) the officers of the Democratic State Committee political conditions in a}! parts of the State. The State organization hopes tha’ it Will learn the exact conditions in each locality to provide it with. in- formation as to the places where work is most needed during the two weeks which will remain of the cam- paign after the end of the Liberty Loan campaign Oct. 19. ee “eeenlinme ee (sive your sweetheart a Diamond Ring: crea. it. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 f., SOS N. 6th. —aAdv. PARIS SYMPHONY IN NEW YORK By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 12'—More than sO members of the Paris Conserve- tory Symphony Orchestra, together with Andre Messager. ite conductor, French operetta composer, have ar rived here for the first concert at the Metropolitan Opera House next Tuesday night in what is to be 4 limited tour of the United States un- der the auspices of the French- American Musical Association. ' Most of the puusicians are profes- sors in the celebrated Paris Con. servatory and the orchestra, whic} was founded in 1878, is the oldest jr France Sixty American cities wij} be visited. Details of the tour wer arranged by Otto HI. Kahn, banker working under the patronage of the Mrench High Commission and th. United States Government. |'which went to the individual mem- bers of the committee and their pre- cinct workers, it will have to be very carefully checked over to make it Machine and Turns Them Over to Police. ‘Capt. F. E. Turin. in charge of the marfne recruiting station here. Gus DVD. Sehlichting and A. X. Me- Donnell, marinés, were cut and bruised last night when an autemo- bile driven by Capt. Turn was wrecked at Twelfth and Locust | Streets by an automobile occupied by Richard Harris, 21, and his cousin’ Otto Harris of Rowling Green, Mo. | The Harrises sped away, pursued | by Schlichting, who got into a pass- ing auto. He caught the young men at Twelfth and Market streets and turned them over to the police. Both | were held for departing from the) scene of an accident. Henry Schulthouse, 50, 4221 Gano ond internal injuries when struck by an automobile truck driven by Wal. ter Lossing, Ferguson, Mo., at Grand avenue and Penrose street. | A police automobile driven by De- tective Sergt. William Walton skid- | ded at Broadway and Chestnut | streets and struck Cornellus Dono- van, 47, of Keokuk, lo, a guest at, the Planters Hotel, as he crossed the | street. Donovan suffered scalp wounds. ? George McHale, 15, 3820 North | Twenty-third street, was run over by an electric coupe driven by Mrs. A. Hf. Gale, 4301 West Pine boulevard. at Thirteenth and Locust streets. He, suffered internal injuries. | Mrs. Hattie Smith, 3705 Rutger oo” street, and Louis Walker, 3728 Rut- ger street, were cut and bruised | when a wagon on which they were riding was wrecked by an automo- bile driven by Louis Steiner, 1156 North Leonard avenue, at Jefferson | und Chouteau avenues. ny Scheuch New War Minister. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.—Lieut. (eneral Scheuch, who recently was) spoken of as the successor of! Gen. von Stein, head of the German War Ministry, has been appointed: to that post. according to a $ ee eae with flags fixed on small floats.- The Ma dont have work was rendered all the more per- . a ilous by the heavy sea running. to Fix my lunch Trace Path Through Mine Field. | Throughout the whole operation, — SOYS ) fearlessly picking their way between sunken mines, the smal] American vessels kept steadily on their way until they had crossed the whole danger zone. Then the remainde; | of the fleet entered the mine field. 4 : ‘ Wounded severely—tiu At this point the Austrian coast d fj that batteries opened fire. The projec-| on Me TIX g 1414 North Taylor a tiles kept creeping nearer and nearer up together. uf R Hauser, 3948 Sullis re! (m a whole town was one immense wounds 191; died of ¢ Signals were sent to the fleet, which had vainly waited two hours Austrians to come out of Gas = that the action was over. : ing their way again through narrow passage in the mine marked by the American suyt chasers, the whole fleet steamed jestically homewards. Behind great Austrian sea base was not but a heap of smoking ruins, ftp pas a cemetery of sunken ships. died from accident and « 14; died from airplane missing. 28: wounded, This. makes a total, tions due to corrections vious total, of 44,815 a ties. Yesterday's tota easualties was 3468, ma é « i eregate of 48.283. 1 army totals are Killed in action eines ne Total deaths ead Missing in action= (ine prisoners) _eGe@ .. . «sssene Total army casualties Names from St. Lou! ie and Iilinois outside Chica | urbe, are: lene St. Taouis. the American craft, which weré un- pote conn) (previously anneunced): able to maneuver owing to the son. 2751 Hickory stree Kobelt, 2804 South Jeffer — Missouri, , Killed in action Lie | | —_—_—_—_— Albert Shaw, Weathert Breeden, Oronogo. | WILLIAM APPLEBY. 5% YEARS Lies Crosswhite, Versailles; AND HOW IT 4 f) xf TR imbter, Plattsburg: Carl ] he ‘ wood: Harry Foster, Els | from wounds, Died of disease, Jesse Kansas City. Nothing New—Simply the Old Grip, or la Grippe, : Wounded severely, Ha . ot 2 King Citv:; Ovear © Mue Was Epidemic in 1889-90, Only Then It Came From " son City: Clarence W. W . . . : lin Russia by Way of France and This Time by | ilinol«. Killed in action, Sergt. ler, tavmond: Rergt. 1 Zeska. La Salle: Due te . In order to stimulate the Ihning ; Iied from wounds. cx A Laxative—Eat Plenty of the air passages to throw off i J. Hank, Solomon: Ben} Nourishing Food—Keep up Your grippe germs, to aid in loosening yhlegm and keeping the ai Strength—Nature Is the Only phiegm and keeping the air open, thus making the breathing (jreenvilie: Carl B. Mi Henry I. Hortz, Sheff lr’. Smith, Beecher City: derson, Steger, Grant fective. Hot, wet towels should Bp “terling; Herman FP. Fie lena Died of disease, Henr) Rockford: John B. Can Edward W. Pickering, W Died from aceident or Sergt. Mario A. Giovanir Missing in action, In mon, Serento Wounded severely, Gu ingston;: Frank Tonelis Delbert Springerton (p! ported missing) Sick In hospital. previ ed missing, Olcott More : tes back between the shoulder blades & NO OCCASION FOR PANIC open the pores, Then VapoRub shea Aa yr bE : 7 be rubbed in over the parts until i Spanish influenza, which appeared skin is red, spread on thiekly gad in Spain in’May, has all the appear- gah gi y :- “s aaa hot , ; ; covered with two thicknesses of ance of grip or la grippe, which has ial ehail Leave thee swept over the world in numerous | | ates mre te 5 the epidemics as far back as history rung, | 'O05¢ #round the neck as the he . ‘ : ‘o in the body liberates the ingredients Hippoerates refers to an epidemie in Sl Relies salt intend Tiseee Wi ie 412 B. ©. which is regarded by many. ” a ee pors, to have been influenza. Every cen. 2@led with each breath, carry : ie medication directly to the part ae tury has had its attacks. Beginning . ; =f nd , -., fected. At the same time, Va with 1831, this country has had five ¢ ' epidemics, the last in 1889-90 1s absorbed through ;and stim r— Misiers the skin, attracting the blood There is no occasion for panie ' 0 . | i surface, and thus aids in reli influenza itself has a very low per- ; ; the congestion within. ville. INCREASE OF $I5I,¢ IN MISSOURI TA This is About One-Hall Pianned by Tas | eentage of fatalities—not over one death out of every four hundred Cases, HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE. according to the N. ©. Board of Evidence seems to prove that ta Health. The chief danger lies in com. j¢ a germ disease, spread principally plications arising, attacking princi by human contact, ebiefly throught pally, patients In a rundown eondition coughing, ane fing or spitting. Se mission. enough, or those who get up too early. means avoiding crowds — com drinking cups, roller towels, ete. eGR Valens or Ge as it te new (oP your bodily strength by pleat called, usually begins with a chil] “*°™*'s* 9 the open alr, a8 from: last year despite ali the: followed by aching, feverishness and ‘°°: Above all, keep free : effort of the new Tax C: sometimes ‘nausea and dizziness. and olds, as colds irritate the lim ome €=séCS: ff?’ Walues of real, perso a general feeling of weakness and de the air. passages and eT porate properties in th pression. The temperature is from muen better breeding places , . Thies is the showing 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts _ ) Poard of Equalization. from three to five days. The gerins | Use Vick ‘« VapoRub at the very just completed its work rr} sre Taxable valuations 1918 show an increase ¢ $151,.000.000 over the a attack the mncous membrane, or lin- | first sign of a cold. For a bead oo! gate valuation of ali cla ing of the air passage ~—nose, throat melt a little VapoRub in a spoow ant erty, as fixed by the St and bronchial tubes—there is usually inhale the vapors, or better «till, ae. about one-half the a hard cough, especially bad at night, VapoRub In a benzoin steam kettle. Gardner's Tax Comm oftentimes a sore throat or tonsilitis. If this is not available, use an have raised had it been and frequently all the appearances of nary tea kettle. Mill half-fall of carry out ita policy § & severe head cold. boiling water, put in half at Droperty on a basis of ac of VapoRub from time to time= All the increase. with | the kettle just slowly boling and ix of $3.379.000, in placed hale the steam arising. o- tate and persona! prope ter figure represents t Go to bed at the first symptoms, take a purgative, eat plenty of covery of a North Carolina d 4 Ne gervice corporations “Tease shown in the a the steam railroads am Pirin or Dover's Powder, ete., may be |such volatile oils as Bees 949.687: electric railwa , administered by the physician's di Thyme, Cubebs. ete. so that - telephone companies, $7 rections to relieve the aching. But the salve is applied to the body heat Fraph companies, $144 there is no cure or specifie for in- | phage ingredients are liberated it 1 menta on bridge prope fluenza—the disease must run ites form of vapors, a duced $162,500 course, nature herself will throw off Wana: tas arathyele new Me The sanssmenk “04 the attack if onlv vou keep up your |.. apo ub is comparat ely : Raliroed : onauieahad strength. The ehief danger lies in| ‘@W York State and New Es re About $34,000. while t the complications which may arise. *94 & few Western states where '‘ Uaited Railways Co. | Influenza so weakens the bodily re | JU8t Row being introduced, a See same on tact Seen sistance that there is danger of pneu. Other sections of the country B® Seesed valuation of eve Property in the State bh ae ~32 = The Valuation of the a ‘ific Railroad was pla 361.641. the Frieco Rall 905.811. and the buriling _two days or more after the fever has and therefore can be used as ety May ash coe non teu a left you, or if you are over 50 of not desired without the slightest | Ben Tele h on Ca. wel ‘trong, stay in bed four days or more, ful effects. VapoRub can bel $2,280.593 and the Kin! according to the severity of the at-ithree sizes at all druee e ~y a= nl tack. ‘ ‘VERTISEMENT. J |

Page 5

eta ae ey ——— The men stood t nd aroused great admi pir cool and cheerfy] y stood at their rder to fire. to increase spee ed from mm ¢ 3 formation ; he land ) American fers ordere d h into Durazo hart} wo iarge and rs, two destroye at, 4 number of submarty number of smaller craft, of the larger ste made &ff to the recognized a allowed to proceed. rs were quickly sunk. 0 boat, hit early in the act n ashore, S tried bastline. chasers aded them bottom he test ent c keh an litesade d al rs, One to north, but as i While the two >. to slink off hugeing The American cull and British destroy. off and Sent both after ericans Sink Submarines, fire of the Aus Strian batter) y was slackening when twill Submarines appeared on tha and fired two torpedoes, a ch hit a British destroyer t sinking her. This was just the Americans had & and before they ore mischief. Submarines ‘ith superb gunnery, 22:30 all the shore batteries en reduced to silence and the town _ was one immense blaze, were sent to the fleet, inly waited two ans to come 1e@ action eir way y passage sweeped down and sank them hours for the Was over. Thread. again through the in the mine field by the American Submarine 3, the whole fleet Steamed ma. lly homewards. Austrian sea base w as nothing meap of smoking ruins . its part ptery of. sunken ships. a i | a don't have > fix my lunch * “ne an that her. et corn ) WHAT IT IS BE TREATED rip, or la Grippe, That en It Came From is Time by RNAL APPLICATION. rder to stimulate the lining of r passages to throw off. the germs, to aid in loosening the and keeping the air passages hus making the breathing eas- ek's VapoRub will be found ef- - Hot, wet towels should ba over the throat, chest and tween the shoulder blades to me pores, Then VapoRub should Ded in over the parts until the | Ss red, spread. on thickly and d With two thicknesses of hot cloths, Leave the clothing round the neck as the heat of been | could do which | out of Cattaro, | Behind the . hospital} abil The othe 4a short but lively’! , amers imme. : } lena ay liberates the ingredients in m of Vapors. These vapors, in- | with each breath: earrv the hion. directly to the parts af: At the same time, VanoRub arbed through and stimulates in, attracting the blood to thé » and thus aids in relieving hgestion within. O AVOID THE DISEASE. ence secms to prove that this ‘rm spread principally ban contact, chiefly through az, sneezing or spitting. Se Persons having colds, whieh avoiding crowds — common Zeups, roller towels, ete. Keep r bodily steength by plenty of in the open air, and ood Above all, keep free from as colds irritate the lining of Pepassnges and render them 4 etter breeding pinces for the sy (ISPASeC, Vir iN ‘3 rn oof little the ib is @a- Kettle Water, put oRul from ttle just ne steam VapoRub at the very l‘or a head cold, VapoRub ina spoon ant Vapors, or better still, usa steam kettle. uae an ordl- Kill half-full of in half a teaspoon time to time—-keep slowly boing and ; arising. . | J a Coil, benvoin i' ailahle, In aA not Viek's VapoRub is the dit of a North Carolina druggist, bund how combine, it} «ala Menthol! Camphor will Volatile as Eucalyptus, 9 Cubebe. etc... 80 that when pve is applied to the body heat m@eredients are liberated in the . Vapors, to and ’ eee ee. | Rub is comparathWwely new in Pork State and New England few Western states where it is ow being introduced, but in Reetions of the country it 8s ndard home re medy in more million homes for all forme of — o1ibles Over six million jars bid last vear. It is particularly mended for children’s eroup OF. Rince it is externally applied | erefore can be used as freely a8 Without the slightest "harm — ects. VapoRub can be had ia Sires at all dru _— yor.” ISEMENT, "66 we = Ns PPR err ere: . ~—- 457708 672 CASUALTIES ) TODAY'S LIST 152 Killed in Action, 107 Died From Disease, 101 From Wounds and 17 Be- cause of Accidents. FOUR ST. LOUISANS SEVERELY WOUNDED Ten From Elsewhere in Mis- souri and Twenty From Illinois Outside of Chicago Named. Press Cet. By the Associated WASHINGTON, officia) list ualties ae 7 shows oda 5 " Bw frontiers in the third. fourth and fifth centuries differed little fron: their descendants who, 15 centuries later, swarmed across the Rhine and estroved sacred monuments in | France and Belgium.” It is a book of applications and comparisons rather than a detailed history of Genseric and his reign. The author has picked out what- ever of the vandal King’s career that may be likened to that of the Kaiser. The vear 427 “found Gen- seric at the port of Tarifa, not far from the rock of Gibraltar, gazing across the mountains and meditating a move that would fulfill the prom- ise made to his brother Germans—%‘’ Place in the Sun! * “Is it then strange that 15 centu- ries later William [I should proclaim his right toan African empire reach- ing from the Indian Ocean the Atlantic—a solid central position from which he ,may dominate the rest of the Dark Continent, as he now dreams of dominating civilizeé Europe from Berlin?” (;enseric, who, like the came to rule at about 30 ve Carthage, sacked Rome, Northern Atrics und looted stroved remorselessly (Putnam.) Lo Kaiser ars, foo'; overran and de- wherever he CORRESPOND- DETECTIVE. publication years Dictionarv”™’ ‘‘foolish- “Philo De- au- PHILG FUBB, ENCE-SCHOOL OT since the ago of the “Foolish has such humorous ment’ appeared in print Gubb, Correspondence-Schoo! tective.’ by Ellis Parker Butler thor of “Pigs Pigs.’ “Philo CGubb” first made ap- pearance in a series of short stories. which have been put together by the author in book form. Our lero els) paper hanger, a “deteckative’’ through from a correspondence with the of ludicrous guises obtained from the same source Starts on a ‘‘deteckative career.’ More by luck than _— iby Sherlock Hlolmes acumen he is successful and in consequence takes himself and his business most seriously. His sim- plicity and his love affair with the ‘‘fat are excruciating], Of the title ply, the whole book of his is a farcical chitbinetind: in every detai] that each story daily life is good for many a (Houghton-Mifflin ¢ boston New York.) ds Is his in dime nov- who becomes instructions and dis- (aS we say IS d school, assistance desperate lady’ of a circus funny. ght im- adventures so foolish of his laugh. and course, as mii roe AT THE MARNE. FOCH at the Marne the title the ,American pub- lishers have given to-«Lucv Menzies’ translation of Charles le Goffic’s account of the fighting in and near the Marshes of Saint Gond at the first battle of the Marne, with particular attention to the part plaved by Gen. Foch in command of the Ninth Army. The translator has prefaced the volume witha short biography of Gen. Foch, which wil! of great interest to American readers, in view of the of Gen Koch to pre-eminence “After all,’ F Hl. Simonds re- cently wrote in the Post-Dispatch, ‘it was at the first battle the Marne that Germany lost the war.’ lt was not until long after it that the part Foch played in that great battle came known. It inter- esting to read about it in the ight of what has happened since. (E Dutton & Co.) rocH ION. j@ 66 rise rank NO] be is especially now THE PATHETIC SNOBS., T has ever been an uncontested fact that snobs are ubiquitous, common to ho special class and of no particular country but, wherever they met, annoying and con- temptible It has remained for Dolf Wyllarde, however, with character- originalits t penetrate the and discover a quite over- of the titled) T “ure istic oO outer crusl looked ingredient pathos, in book thetic Snobs snob he Pa- hness of the heroine, her daugh- had that We encounter the snobbis Lady Gracia, mother of who would have wrecked ters future happines: young lady not taken matters into her own hands and, with the fine regard for the levelling of all grades of society that has come with the present war, married the soldier who was “beneath her.” (John lWLane Company.) — ——ae Vergennes, Tll., Has Woman Mayor. Special to the Post-Dispatch DU QUOIN, Ill... Oct. 1° ness, southwest of Tu ¢ for Mayor Miss Lucinda Carlyle. a young school teacher. following the resignation of Mayor Fred S. Rude the Town Board offered the office to Miss Carlyle. She i« a Sunday school and prohibition worker. Vergen- JUOIN, has i old i lice bs A GET MEN FOR TANKS 12,000 Are After Which the U Re Closed. Needed in Service nit Will ee Lieut. Lieut. John lovers. M. arrived for will] Pin- st. Louisan, and Eugene the today of Missouri, five 12,900 of Tank Corps, in that ney recruit men They Kansas and Nebraska Louis 1oO branch sérvice, can- Vass in weeks. Lieut. Rogers said men are neede:l, be the that niore unit will closed. "O00 after which the He Stu tes Men service wants to get in thre» been inducted ints | mave by draft who boards may enlist CTOBER 12, 1918, Marriage Licenses ei i ee Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, ish alt (iail Haus! - [}i wit | (jabraila Wea = Tank (¢ and boards wil] who in the ‘Orps, induct those Wish to enlist for that purpose, Men with special qualifications are. wanted, particularly mechanics and telegraphers. The latter are guar- anteed immediate overseas service with the tanks. There are few pri- vates in the and a high per- centage of commissioned officers, every tank must have commis- sioned officer. Promotion for Mechanics. “Mechanics get work at their own ations, and do not remain privates said Lieut. Rogers. “Those who are efficient are made first-class Sergeants They work tanks, adjusting them for service. and those who choose may serve in tanks in action. We want auto truck drivers. Men 18 to 20 years old, inclusive, who have no special | qualifications, will be trained. “There are battle tanks at our training camp at Camp Colt, Cettys- burg. Pa We are given instruction by British officers who have com- manded tanks in action. Our unit is small, and every man given indi- vidual attention,.”’ Lieut. Rogers will depart tonight for Kansas City, but will return here in a week to open a recruiting office. Officer in Two Months, Lieut. Rogers’ own experience a striking illustration of the oppor tunity for speedy advancement for men who show ability in the corps. At his enlistment here July he had been for two years a reporter for’ the Post Dispatch. --On-last Monday, ! | two months and nine days after his arrival at Camp Colt, he was pro- moted from a private to Second Lieu- tenant. lor three he was on guard duty and police. A scrutiny of his the Personnel Board then that he had a knowledge raphy, and he was soon structor of all cump Since then he has his classes to France. interrupted 10 days €mnZa. DISCHARGED MISSOURI PACIFIC EMPLOYES APPEAL TO M'ADOO Two Men F od: Over Setar to Buy Bonds Through Company Ask for Reinstatement. Mockler and John were discharged from ploy of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. for the stated reason that thev purchased Fourth Liberty 1.04 Honds through sources other than the pany. have retained lawver and appealed to Director-General! McAdoo. They ask that measures Ye taken against foreman who dis- charged them that they be re- instated. The company discharge workmen, Mockler and from having a sentation. Corps, aS one Voc long, is is *)*) weeks arrival! kitchen by after his record revealed of teleg- made’ in- signal schoo!s. 91 men from The work wa. ago bv influ- sent : =r who Doering, the em- COT the and has stated that the was demanded by fellow who were angry because Doering prevented them 100 per cent repre- at salvaging! - MAN OF 90 OF SOUND MIND. Had Been With Sruges Fifty Years— Heirs Caused Inquiry. Jan Johnston, $915 Ohio ars with barney. retired ? ined of wal) 90 vears old, for more than uges. Vandervoort Co., and when manager of found ‘ourt 1eE Vears ate Henry von at Anna avenue, other son the + The soldier was 25 of the engineers’ was 51 vears old and her husband, D. EB. \ seven children. and a member She is or) corps vived Drehle, sur ts Hi nd ee _ =. Wins Commission. son of Po.- lodenhbaugh, has received Third Son Eimer S. Rodenbaugh, Sergt Irvin E. Shawmut place, ign's commission in the Naval Aviat orps lie left the Rolla Schoo! of Mines to enter the service. attended a training school at the Institute of Technol- 1414 an E mS} on €¢ and Massachusetts ory Two other baugh are officers tenant Commander Ff H Roden- baugh, surgeon in the United States Navy, and Lieut. A. I. Rodenbaugh, Aviation as in France Roden.- are liey- sons of Sergt Thev a ~— py veBES le ar to the sour | Sale » autsDaeinnan druggist. Phone that dvertisement or leave it with ' i ; tie. lena PimMahh. Kjken, 1007 Fitz; gibbons, Clay, 42% j Harper, (;arris OT) a ad mene elle’ ve kdwards. 42150 De ‘Jon BURIAL PERMITS, Adams: pneumoodia. re* tuberculosis, ivision:; pneumonia, 1 W. Pine; itmiu Weiner léth: influenza. Pi y infiuenzZa. Oist: yo tls eY\uMmonia LTAVILIA nephritis. influenza. ) Ww Lyavis CHILDREN EARN $5.22 FOR MILK FUND WITH THREE SHOWS 11 65 1 OS $5.01 > - Previously acknowledged Show Show, Show, nuc ST21A bkitzel avenue 39413 st. Louis ave- Total of whi -Dispatech were first, the nel - receipts the Ice the week. Three shows, the totaled $5.22, for Pure Milk and Iree recorded during given by four girls 1200 block on Hamilton avenue, ted $2 Their show consisted tableaux on Little Red Riding Hlood, Old Mother Hubbard, ete., and other fable characters. and talking mu- chine selections, after which lemon was The vorkers wet Mary Davenport Sus Trepp, Marjorie Ha Marie MeLeat Marjorie TZiA Bl and Thomas gave in the backvard of the former's which brought in $1.08. The at 3934 St. Louis enue following 4016 2Olbe St 1.0OU Post Fund, The residing in — f 4 oO} ade sold, Sane rris and Meyer, enue Dorothy show home, other in which the Margaret Nane. Halveland, $1.49 was =* ipated Louis pat tie ° lt (;race Thev SIX ST, LOUISANS COMMISSIONED Maplewood Man Also Wins Stripes at Fort Monroc, Va. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 ter jeutenants, tillery, appointed from training camp at Tort Mo Va.. was annout ¢ ed today It includes the following Sy Louisans: Fdmund C Albrecht, 3224 Lafavette avenue: Robert H. © 1769 change Building: John 1483 Belt avenue 3730 Palm 5960 CC] avenue: Burch- ette Mck. Weaver. 4519 Washingtor boulevard. all assigned the Coast Artillery Schoo!, Fort Monro: Vernon 7338 Eln Maplewood, assigned to Francisco GERMANS QUIT FLEMISH COAST Latest that milit the The Ger- biocKinz earned The ros ar- fifth roast the irae, of Second 1, tailwav Ex a / James J. James A obb, reve ker, Dowd, etreet: Thomp- eon, emens tn s*reet jecijoned and of San I, (;love Con eoast defense Winfleld Scott VW va = l’ort Pp. show LONDON, Oct. 12, 6 nnaisances nothing of nothing Coast. the rec HM allied (Germans have nature afloat and niong the Flemish mans are now engaged in the harbors of Ostend and Zeebrugg: , iT a in to Close. Evangelical Churches William Hackmann, the Missouri I[?istrict gelica! S\ nod. announced all of the churches the ination fomorrow Hle urged We reh tT of Kevan that denon president of the } Mga Y in) he cicym@e — ’ on : fMLe ry that thy ’ ermbers “17h for the ic. stitute fami.s services. church |! DAUES WANTS BOOKS f ACLEDE C0. EXAMINED [fy , SéET ileal « yemands \ ice Board e- termine Cost of Gas From By Re UT! -Products. examination books of the i leds Lig iit (;a8 Co., to determin production and manuf the ission duct of qt? «i Dy ~pro \lissouri today by the which (*oTh) SSion if} d out the fa iheaiin of the gas he pointe > SUPPOrt claim for the of 1s» COMDIDANY to Its need of an Inerense cents t , r j thousand c Lp byte feet ji + Fas Ti the the asser- exr- Louis anvthine but of its fi jials that need that accountant com- to de- books Toda. 3 Privat Lie lis mission delegate termine ‘om the company's : : the following: The COST rf produ tion ( ind cubie feet hous: distribution fee! ‘OSi of naa cubie list of b amount per obtained obtained bv’ it ion of the -prodaducts er rs by-prod of by item the venue from those nets em, and the cost by product products The different produced by the return from each of those grades The estimated inc in labor cost in the production of gas of « coke and grades company ifs ner rease and its by-products. “The citv of St. Louis pays in taxes third of the appropriation asked for each the Public Service Commission,” Counselor said. ‘The commission can- presume to determine whether gas should be raised without this information I have set forth. T think the city entitled the in- vestigation isked for at the commis expense WRITES OF LAYING ONE-MAN . Y. ‘orn one iarge vear by Danues not rates TO is ; sion 's BARRAGE WITH HAND GRENADES 138th Infantry Tells <i Germans Who Him. down a one-man bar- after the Members of Hiow He Answer Tossed Missile at haid hand grenades tossed one at him while outpost duty, member in a lilow he vith (;,ermans rage had is of let- standing on Moul Infantry, Isador Moulton, The difficulty regching his dug- the German he was told | |g & Sidney ton, a pany. 158th brother, Street. \ C)Tt) Lo hlis (;amble experienced when lieved blocked his party’s road for a night, also described. His part follows SO” ond VISif he in out fire whole re when is letter, in “Our front line was much the tor that first one There Corporals to brough ‘ro than were yrtae ‘LOS, to the we assigned. were 29 tlre and one our mornin of oO clock. prix sergeant in positior z I was hovs. dark j 3a couid and had but I iad two and a whole After the first prevailed, and Then grenade “One the and other ai heard inglements 1 w: 1s something ou but | is cold. le LOOK gre 2 ket shoulders, off nades over and in within tf, however, Zor ready, | hand reach quiet ifttention. my more while later, a about three vards friend and I] I paid nes little fel] ehind and down The exploded, fortunately, is hurt in the mean- a bdarrage with about and, helieve me, I that even had of (sermane would have h through HOW QUALIFIED DRAFTED MEN CAN BE INDUCTED INTO NAVY Recruiting Of- of me, ny idea of gren 7 neithe us V time I 1 dozen gren put them there there, put on ades, out so fast been a number thev id a nice oot a © | by Conditions Alottments. ( ly 4) il. Plans Announced ficer boxplain Trade School heen charge St. Louis of men who are number 1-A, a“ heen obtuined by belie, {f the uppiv to office hvsie ally to fill a on t} idual induction ‘Those Maly ing themse t ra de ives fitted “ gorye. ‘) special sc hoois the na’ If found otherwise. a 7 2 , ‘ . qiiSLPit¢ HOOT ZatIoONn quali and id request iil be made Marshal-¢ ap lual induction into the ] ifm ta. a if’ Provost ,;enNeTa for the i] ts rmmadivir in apprentice inducted board is ? ana fro ’ Tics? vith at mrs changed cordance t\ especial qualtific ‘sessing these to ent draft, ided his ong Mav his A mi qualifi« navy thre order ny and Te) ations will ugh the aepecial he able er the an these which peerat ¢ Vie? mess attendants desiring to en training i men nay y officers’ iman an entrance tions for echooia (crave Unrest Reported in Turkey. GENEVA, Oct. ] \ gt unrest is t nople of quarte re ‘ i.e TY? f)- ‘one fia? , s 5 repor ¢«} Be e @ie0 the river? of stanti euch beg Againe? certain ait at or ‘lires tea The (cen of a revolut Young T movement its inception Allenby a Palestine and Bulgaria's and during the last few days has rapidly increased in scope. ning thea had vieteries in irTans after surrender STLOUIS POST-DISP PATCH MARKET = Peg sey ( losed. ortant financial the oOuserTva ry ’ ; and il exchanges of oun- osed t umDu er o nr nce ada holiday t the be resumed a Mond i* which | box — _ Bank Statement. “$108.00 bedera 12) ake ie eh cum S77 US4 10 mn Vauwuit, h in vault. $61 Flour, Meal and Bran. and per ity mil] at $4.20. pounds in ery au ] { erTeam mesa) “Ad p¢ r 100 ge na ned selling or | ile generally cars with f'our minrms: hominy feed nominal at : 1 at $39.50. Barley feed at $46. OO ent to $54 for whole ground. Rve at $4@54.™0. ' ——+-—- @ Hay Market. for the Post-Dispatch by Graham Merchants’ Exchange. inues to rule fir which are ae may NX Reported & Martin Timothy hay ye 1ter Grain Co., cor’ of ti request standard, market grades mothy, Quote $31 ms on the n ccellent local | s ro 0 CT chad Ta@: 28: No. 2. No. 1. ol ‘holice $51 Gives 20. & : . . . ot , $285q029. Alfalfa hay— ~ 24: standard, Straw shot. ~~ Government Wheat Frices. In St. Louis at which the Govern prerared to ouy Wheat There ia no to the price mills or dealers may than the maximum prices obtain- our Prices ment is restriction . 2 red winter. . lred winter =e. th i a= Dark hard Jc or more, ve) low On less. No. 1 Northern spring ——- eotoro eonsztans ’ 2 — wmetc No. sas Soft white 3c lena: _ clubs. 4c less. Horses per Mules. FrORSES ae}) ri’ mall: far’ Southero horses Southern and trotters mares inks 1. $15 Speeders . Southern Sioa: hand and — “ averages hands 14Narevs: 1h hands. i SON 155 I to 1 hands, $.Waly Miscellaneous Marketa ME: rass, ANI) ’ TALS $10: $20; and pew ‘ iUTli, SCRAP Quote per heavy red heavy vellow copper wite S50: tinfoil. scrap iron TRIN Light coppe: » co pper lead $6 leu $5: alumi: lots, SIR Ge). RIE ly FPRUT Scarce: ~ and un-dried apples in demand, w evaporated rings applies at lU'tsec to pomited quarters at Blac fer orime ; chops at #4¢ to 4c and Sc: eun-dried qQuartera rT less), and sun-dried y and wet fruit dis i7e ~) chotce evaporated Searce and tin dGermand at average native Quote Tennessee per pound : Virginia at ishelled) per pound INFLOWER Firth. Quote sound cee] at 6.7) 1 BROOM CORN—Firm. Quote new choice f-working and hurl at $400 to 8450 per ioe se'f work ng and hurl at $350 to $375. des and covers ond and hurl som") to any covers at 8150 te ronked ; according to quall- tained and damaged at value SAI.T -Quote No. 1 medium at $2.40 ang granulated at $2.50 per barre! in car lots on I Gri ‘Tack mnpoer farmers 1Sc Jumbo wT rt to f ole trixie self-working fommon insides half-price thern in barrels at extracted and “Oe HONEY strained bright ee Loijas? 14a 18 Last sale the cob ’ Pou . Q inte i inferior HAROLD $, CUNLIFF WINS HIS COMMISSION AS U, S, ENGINEER ‘unliff. 1 VN TniISsSsio}T ed ti rire 40¢ per pound lease Hilarold S. ¢ ndermere yliace has nyren Con Nes Lieutenant in the engineer corps of } is farn th ‘ompany, First ntieth Engineers, in other. Lieut. Ren ¢ Twelfth. kingineers Charlies Cunliff is urth bkngineers and W "uNn- lation unit st? at llilliam ¢ at Corne}!! Nelson “onlife, t me home suffering a Two of h childre brother issioner is avenue from are the Twelfth kingir fers if "ay «4 ley has beer conimissioned Jeutenant Campbell Will Case at an Pind. The James C will case cAMme to ar ‘esterday when Cir Judge resche made an order the decisi in the firet « Mrs turkham wes (amp daughite bindirt.g in the hieh was inatituted did appear in ia! len the « “was of attorneys, aArmobe!) uit that Ase mee hs the oT A who net called four plaintiff's liarry W Me- f whom live itn Catifornia Frank Ottoefy, their had withdrawn the Tirat tt? ‘se vesterday none nor their Nutt, all was present. L . local counsel, day before. dozen m ‘eee ee ee ee eee eee LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB STATEMENT ‘ earings. Ss? sore ‘sion Quot« th [#rininas prt (’raers one herewith represen’ *= obdtaine anu Fresh firsts. 45c BUTTER (‘reamery Seconds * ladies . OLKe™ ARGARINE Tints Ni i 4 No returned cases. oBe: Arete, packing stock et'ras rt ~~ | : " ‘Ts a ny ‘« r 4 po * pounds and inde, Cie caches. brellers. yee young turwer. average run guineas, mr peunds andl ave rou LTRY MKS gh oO: voune gulneas oO" PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons toxen vabe fancy hermerse tlie dozen), §5, ORS: do 9@le per dozen; do +@8 pounds, at $2422 + common live 100 to J40 pounds at IS) ibe. at 5%. lata. bucks, Sc to Se: spring per pound. according to qual. Ph 2 to the $4 V5@75 emall Per pound Northern Twins “Try long horns. Ake: Aalates prints ie: 6 ltmburager. 274 1, 4% Brick, Sie* all inferior Vegetables. For TOE S.-Tdaho “i river earls “ONIONS Sacked ty re ' nde delive red “TOM, \TOR - CHEESE i) Singles ruseett. . we" ohie $2.55. red giobes, $1.50 per sacked white onions, liome $l for beet: aetoc Northern bulk kraut stock, $moe¢so x" . cl MBERS—-Home-crown +) 6. according to quality; vellow mustard. a ye’ WHITE peer ones ane ONIONS — Home- cTreawn. und Chi e * "Mi higan 40° to Me far USSELS SPROUTS — At : sf per drum. GREEN ONIONS— dor en bune hes, Home-grown, 10@20c¢ per dores c ARROTS 15 @70c biunehes GREEN Cer Tae home-growe. 3@ . bushel box loo Home-grow —~y Peck baskets. 10@°0c per 50<¢ to $2 “5 @ doc per dozen dc bo. srown, Zit. for to $14 -Home-grown, loc per * * bunche Home-grown, per We “ENDIVE Honie-grown, bushel box loome. if rLANT— loose Hiome-grown summer. bor Home-grown. 10c¢ GREENS —Home-grown. ort low ne. Hiome-crown BEANS beans at “Oe SPIN AC H- Ilome-grown,. pe? bushe! Home-rrow ” green to joc per bu bex Se per bushel -Home-grown, llome-grown, 10c¢ to T5ec per rlobes. per 10@ Der Home-grown washed vuehel box loose. -Home-grown Oe @ Bove ner PARSNIPS box loose _RADISHES lome-grown tips at box and lone white at ide RUTABAGAS Minnesota . bulk per 100 lbs. delivered SA LSIFV-—Home ~-* vc at bu at ~To- 20 @ Joc grown, per SAUERKRAU 4 ERT ‘POTATOES. Home-groen. Bér- ud oc, amd re vellow and white - mond. kx-to $1 ver bushe! bos loore. — ruits. APPLE ES.—River apples. No 1 hen davis. $2. Shes “0 for off-color to $3.q0@2 1.75 for goad ‘olered and exceptional lots up to $4. orchard run 2.750 to ; Bo. # 2 to 2M: ay to ‘ w. _ elle sw OO: g@weniting, &2. °° ith color worth more wf! low twig, $8 to 85..4 4 per barre baskets bart! mite No -o for Uawea bas. $). 50. San‘a to 81.50 per City make, in half-bar- Dew s! ‘alifornia at $4 to $5 per box delivered. Florida at 7oc per 100, In shipping order at 6e per back buskeils gs "3a $1.75 imax baskets Michigan Con- PER RSIMMONS (ape “4? wn Yor nN ALLIGATOR "pEARS per dover a || NC es—! bushel! to ane GRAPES —© rds fhe ui JAPANESE. lita bask at ANGE 4 ; farnin late box né ord rE (‘od early bushel Florida. ‘nots baskets ‘ Alabama delivered: $10.50 oer i oe LIVESTOCK 4 —— ew " Reported uy = a TY) MMe) = & Rewelrt« ie National ee Nationa! lattice, 1500: Livestoc: k (‘om- Stock vards oe hogs, yu sheep, Nominal to $10.50 Inedium ; 'o® medium Common iti Cholce feedera tInedium feeders. z° $7 ’ rine i'r beef tre? com- hearty (oO choetee., le $ii.! commen te $0. £O0d to cheice commoaori to meditu KOod to chotce stexk cow *, io choice stock heifere. §7.50 oice to prime fet ligtt yearling cattle, $15 to $16; goed to common to medhum, zood Ss 50 to $9.4). and Sin. have steady reo9r SUSDic ious ‘moraliized condition nor inal (saod ta choice $15.72 ogy R tude Lerritery * @ar “ ‘7 « Riureas of War. é Me aw) marae’ fuii¥ ; —s Dac a(S #Yaecese with ‘ erterda. ere 8i« ‘* . 7 ‘te Ht a’: compared butcher cattie oFer lambs ana even art wethere ite \jlewer. breeding aheeo ~ liew® le- Site!t™= bouts be re te ting and i”? ower Ma (x? saer 12 byik pee hers and ei Bere e280 ite@erte ts i: ze Ne gis ou Pa. 75 iat «+» eorhere Sheep and Lap sheep Calves lecetpts i? . Megs \a@wer t-o ; Keceipes. J00- ‘eee and heiter« rheep—- Rex 7, Je Sio@ints. ewer Younger of Ringling mosdhers Dies. Py ¢ Associated Preas BARABOO, Wis.. Oct. 13.—Hen- ry Ringling. youngest of the sex brothers. who, during the last 25 veare, have been prominent in the circus world, died Thureday of heart and other internal disorders. Pie. a™mrh«

Page 6

at ae SATU RDaY. aa Fo a Fourth Liber ty Loan .* Fins bai ‘Oupon Book S$, lost = TP rctictrs' and foun i d NS = Adver sed ° n he _an ound C = eal _ Columns tod. day. “ae ———— oe RER 12, ine nt St — rtp fires. I) ° ¢aci/, fire i J - ;T * rir S line o% ‘ines Ek A | H . } ete., 250 pees or eee | LOST AN ne . += 9C | De , remo > PRA POO AND , 4 fine riaing. ATT — Or FO 1918 ge Sudd Ty , } ~ 30 7 7 “aturday OUND ots . en): We, tlhe . ry) : ay, P onan } am, , } Al husband ‘ f rr Wie Feta. V fie Magi Se side n aa. be rs. k Neue e 12, 1918 ot Re a Bee keer NN NEN, 2 — ’ ther of " Ida Ap + aig PA erty 1). 4449 np ervices ap et son-! Dy, Prat: ae (on RY —Lost; ute oe SS gra 4lone Agnes ~ eby Le , ne Inter; wey e(re — ‘ kt Ma Ww, Ha - and YP Be £01 d. i* a a eee a — nd father Y and Sommer }.. Petey Penernt , et. on Ss upton’ arry rewar: late on | re h initt ~ ———— Otic on at kee id f our ¢ r. broth. 4t Detre t. unda Ss chape! 1 televho: My, 8: Valued als “7, q ———— Minneso: of furre re Years, in-law - of Kk ‘AND eit J it, Mic a US 2 ery UMBRELI, ; e Cabany 87, as keepsa} f. | ——- me Ola ave | from anid et, cnte os | ae ADs — oe ie —===. n : ge w il] at "1 resict —— Pe (nee 3 1 ae red into ( dj turn (ee .. ad ‘. 2 re tle man’ ———— , ana X\ ZO, f loca] —1.__Box F > ive Dosi able: thi ay — ad How Pus 1@rn he re iz: - or ~~ ' Da an! 7 “an ler of and Ls 2 2hO uleVvar i residen == S entra] ath Ules ? ent n e cd] t} ~A}] bo EB >~9] . Sition f iis m, f pres ‘s ‘ 5 ry ‘ ’ ‘ \ intn Pee ' - Pe. => . 2S , “o > i? a ; « -D ° — S- c re pa secure 7 it} is i - ' vy | Bethania «, eee 1303 ey at 2 oe Se bros of Micha : Avizust Pi t on Frida, Earsona and Speciat | 748 lle a rdening Austria oo -| aa Cure ¢f te War D firs; pe hance = for “ad ad us- steady safety 0, handy: . to ens Ieee | ws imh-erade™ St. eee? WANT 4 ; “om “il wver mn. | da) . Of Gani.” ned > ~~ wee ‘Ve ay, ain j Dsye )> attr Oz ti aps ne v inf e iry (ter age advance cin toe, "ee > ror ' oO he Sa] CARROL | ry Z ¥ 1 5iUe ts i?) 1? ; > rj 2 Rees * . y be ‘ Lf i afr s Olices. n Ve hie ‘ ibut if ar j rf ] lu Part ‘ “ XT . ge, te ce ment: eX « ap li or j c aa 0) esma rn ‘ i . ; ‘*, = ani Hi re : Hurt , - Sevyve iy ed , aa A Ou i ord > £9 j . inf] ed tI neryo Inge } Hea in P . 818 \y The PD ' training in leet T es; th Per} (rada- 4aple rT t ; Mare Carenii = ne lun Veniv es" Anna ane] as, legal and 4 Commi Per In 4 es, a OUS a ond. Os the Camps Dis ictor{ alton Ad — @! Md il net tal ose Ww rience °: star ne to GIRI : ‘Kare? aIProti, ; }} ‘ . , ‘merpl $y, a t} ‘ Mar: tivie R da fi rid ng Frente in 406 , ol, Cc re in nd A NX «it bank a [SH Ww " a Ride . ae M: \ € e xX - ith ° Bo . e in ; fathe { arro!] beloved IN}S a ry : Of Ve Ue old end N is %> » dis onsti ; ) 40; >, ‘ NATOIS d Dp j a } , VASHE . St I ta ¢ his Dy I Perie x E. ry deta 4 : Toil aj ‘Se S. A . , a Onda. “af aft Di teow “gate q Mfice » ? 3 lS@as lutio al. or: d| SN ay nN about Vor 9 ER OU te ) AR ’ nce ¥ ‘3, aS bror) a All (Ne, i, husband DPariar. IT Oory) oo say. O- ee “ni ie finime SSeS of nal di Bard Foo 4 $1 A ; v's | Single, LIne 5) \ 7 peter > SAL Ee XN Post tA) I ther ice ane Srovddy rid a 4 ce ; 4 as L@ rr \ re ; per line 4 477 be 3 ( 5 Sli ’ fj ( ? . ise as ame to HE > : a W eek I " . aunch ? . expe en P “ rec } iM. 4 «f) ] +7 in-law of yanmar ; edward a aim nd a ar : cr and p,bUchougu - "a 5S B sieith - 9 0348 PAW : "ser Heme three or mio Mee heredit . labor in 34 lism ih Overseas deta ‘ag es R.—Rule in Kk. gee F, R- _Lunchror oo O13 “gxperie anced ian ( ‘Q., abe 200 1) A T E N 7 PUT I - edivnn AR=3 ould yo a . ££ uner S. A. Ca arroll, ae ee, eee Qul’s Cem. * Stree Unera] oe aSe@ jy Y in %e@- ;. ob ; SOldierg — applies | Fe- |! an. CF ~s S€NnCed, , c e 44 idjacent j, i¥ab) ’ é} 8:30 a 4l on Man, iSe and Mr. 1 brother. | SHINNIC emMetery. Et. phat : > ns alice tem ‘ 104. te ~67, infec “ti 4a4(co In/. A a ic R 3. Diles to al _Box 19] 0 e for ad r light del . 7) M E) Ka lh, . . your el bbing © city Th P . Fu ae m.. from 1; ay. et 13 ; Mai hae ae Ay K [ntere Motor / ab De AAA : ERSONA: PPP bolin, ature = ny and CO ff OuUs dis- Ie Daid ri is . « ] DRUGGI . Post - Dispatch tal ement in "aon rv W Ag (e7) Selline ne “ Orkin town G e r of IMs “enue, i? Tres{ 7; ann =e 2; hinnick IS. a itr aati f i RRS ISM js langwec ce : ae ‘GIsT— itech. mn firm. é bniahiiet grocer «. Fene ing in » ood 7 € &: ‘Culate Co to the © esidence 3) ot 1 AR nn} k Sus e TINTS. at —- rest a: ' i ed é Ped -tepeg ttanc ~~ Whic! ‘S the c in § in 6 be the CO] e and c y Ours ir Store in . (\ Ipons €m un , sit ub to ieiseii ‘ er ler NO : } he go0rro , es 3 etery. Ption to Mi of the Ir A) Juli ae 5 Strube and rubel), las aoe Gusei. | PER a nee NR Htetasnead food j; On the ¢ Ct or pro Meta-| "°t Clip ne. Son Ploy er ma ohn | Pase. and sal oe town of 1manage drug ™ l6th ] “ and work: as trips, ardWare IN andings. Z ount - : Inh- FE, rube 2 Sister , ar we : USSie SO el . & b 7 ne “We CeSss “Fh. ~iOomMe * Vv 22 ia st-T) ry to ; g wetiiatinns.. an OTK: an . no ALY } Carme! | ¢ ra] l at ¢} r of Id; aurrht NX MI \ order ar uilt hand by emp} Y clip memes ispa Stead : good ae ( RB of On re AN on EE Ime | fro; le 3 er Mrs. 1} — 6. id by » Up nad the ] Dios Pj}; DY tch y man, po- ——— 2€iMoO your dort, tail » CL Oct " Entered { (c7 om. C 4a on M nd are of =. Cam pbel! at : “iMnar ar APNE Vor OOOO li 4 ai. Ww hic} Into lix , L€ dead * Hs Q ° ¢rs ad | Ke os AN _ en Box J-297 TW ——— ” nt. terry OW hn. | 4nity to Hy oDer ‘) ie nt Mr . ‘) I be) em We) av, Oct j O To aon Ww ia tory, f yor bulig gh > . 1s “ or a ay Our Ck's ‘ 14. pe ant $ Ing add iV at 1267 « »" Matte : ic Othe natte } : . ha net pe LANE i ic OUNG E We sree O42 ) fac Selli 1 are Hug Dats At (or ee ; Motor ‘Wuelte, Sons f{ at mx EF.472 ress w Sim hin er tea ler ; r.i str Cor t f Fr * sition, t—First-cl: ee a SG ME ANT é turer lone, NZ re ' Coy c URN a Dat. ] : bn Fae os in ay, to St. \ fune ral 7 Dp. mh. | ’ Post- Disp: rite: very | or dle, Drod broken hand the ruc by ons rect. I” he Do st french Dr cy App! Vv to lass- perm. j To AG MIEN “AD TO 2 Openi ne 4 Aled f etai) ’ e auliff Sr ty, Mathe a Darlor, | Cc i atch. Sanis ucts ' down iPres CO ntil qd mMaste Er EcTRPiUwT eaning « the Am la- men ‘AS Sal oO YE tle With ; n Mid rade, , Mrs r hy dear } B eng Blien Daly 1 son of SUMMIT ° C eenicte | ARR aR, een Ev ENT a. con = A the eed ithin a o te} wnt ons come he reas iffe erent j; r 614 &rRIGTANS . yf 0... Memphis “Tene (7) | ey judemoos sessing — “MEN, ARS OF ment ne iaE Pp Un dle W % Daly eo ty*wel « er of Mr ee OM n it # ida; Ss ——{}} the ¢ Structive — 1 of the ? or| Wor : St abide ee Ger - Cooke Ele, house nni7) | ture, we ¢ and wil] ‘lative, t cially 2 .offe » €s brother ined Wie... (cago, 1 > I + JOnn Sum, ), ~? ina r we J Once Loft, “oe ) ae es i te Proc a ructiv and boy here He R.. j Mw Ros— —$———_ and ASH for piv | any POSitior . ; in 7 rgre P mv to Funer; ‘Olland in i°?, anil gear les , Fae WH ied ae ister, » LIF I hy Mpera Cess), & (de Ss Ov, is AY : me Was ; > S are lows Mi rT, = or Mr Sy 7 Boat: 1 at a _ = UD thein art of w residence. Mon jay at Le twenty-th ird if ' Dy ment t ae Der ee 7814 ‘ Was F Bins oiding does eating “ ixht ie ink Miss go utes. bu mailable ry thing iE F RAN A ND thington: ascend Aaa Woolen ~’ Hep eR ~ Mod rn Swerman men's Bank —— 30: | Post t trade® ay Bo: Bhoesif - em ae mcd ( : > ¢ oo S8IrGd Year Tivers’ eased ; i St Xp Sms ote oh inti} as to he } | Ma "orry anc gZ,/ PeCris} nde ) 9 O va . OF... on. : \-0.. (io Phe: py , our See eee dj ou . eR - D ree ‘Funeral priva: avenue, from the T ve iden Was a mi ot lh 1S jon Ate the recent forthe r sy LAGU isp i Trey and pad infections drinking War nee in a approval, kages mea Hardware nto ay “eens hance ere oN4 rh me nt " ork ro it towns . esseen- eZ atch. ae Von Versen UNN fF reVvat ® Calvary : \BE ‘ ember of pene. | ae ruling of compliance ek | ii ft 3. ent are rheu-| i Cpartm. #lable Nothi rdware 'o.. 907 'N ‘fey — to ad- an do not apa.“ mPlove OPUS BGT KILLS ) i No Pot nte ey into (ez) sb we nits red lone if er — He ‘alth Comeen i rich si ( en ha rdening. ntioned ee | Chrive * all pg ne wit While ine 7 tae A TOR. _—— i af 6th st Rubel man n | MOLDE R S oo “— — bhone “Main OU R Prod _ : err S| r aber -: 918 ‘ Cc ~OM Im is- ear ; ‘Is ce ; : . te oO arr me) iv? As : fi lov hus at m. ost on Friday , = > Rete 19 418. at 2 rest ‘ ) SE Dis 1 ; arer you phy Sicia f the ar. Pp Istmas € abro;: es each é boi! ng off bly r insulation ae (oR) werk: $5 to $x ch and gO U. deatinaieS. (ce?) t} ucts ar We: ese Re? , we de band “4 Min uo hee C Dus, Oct. ad (nee Gi} he d husba EH a a. Stents, |. ALED PROPos, - fed fi Vegetables. ke ig to to Says: Th Pet hing, Pag package ad to recej Mari steamf ducts, + tie and n work. Capable | leu. “a shop. Y plee Ueezer moiders - U le exe lusi e sold & Uriversit re “uc inle . ather ‘ ft hunD ( n, he. athieen HOoly) d ( of 7 John OF AL ee § ! ei cer ‘ Iran } Ing oO P 'Cive u @ -t)} p *» if h Ve a a l tters’ ‘ r one uring pi . i Re ss Malle ty no st r Gov. . Can ve ray ’ «? dear. fathie pane f Nathan) ee Aster. {20d in, Ee ear fathe, ennie Bel) pe: | ICE Q : Ss ll drinn col Ww read n fruit {that nvore lat n as b jj) Mechanic Or plumbere™ et ee Des, ; “T0adway eabl, rikes or ernment count Jobbe VUSEGIRI ir. father- and } aniel, k re | our qd arl G ther _ ell T; Cc Ve arte —~— arink Vith and } ; hat th: Oo m een ||, Pref ‘al de ers’ rience { Cast troub! draf of fatn .i ear inne ini-Taw ; fenry DD taymond, | 4s ag ear br } and Melo. Willie Be} ity. Se rmaster | G iron ‘| » the ft Plenty ran as|Weien >t aa an ma i} ererred, partmes organizati n| NAILE ‘ing Co. e& St. | ait we pia by aDpar from ra! on M ou grand ayy and I ike of 48 other Melvin > lam I. furnis “Te aled pro 7eneral, ~ a | Avoid etter ss Vv of Ww as |W Cig} e be a Pack «» abels i dow nd -Sob- ler ————— . { Boy 19th and i hea ] aw ! imAel ‘ . Vw . , i ro ' » e als ropos : at } OT’. Post z will] € Go ro . At raft } “man. nes ‘7) i me, Fae Appiv s at qu a ‘te ; ite Vorart. "Tors ley, Ix at (@ ] 11, 19 ntered in (c7) j turing Pr CSS : to M for M als to | | 1as b —To lee Offic not Ver) ply nile _ Ww he ree art Miss Bs lo) arte mde , rty. We) O06 ~~ 2B. on T mp | oved h 18, Ww nto - “Fy Dir , Miscella attres 9; )] SOoly rown Clea , ess j e for be senet. .. at 4400 and low- —understan seems Ssouri Can (a ain t rs, W Ht eki Si “nd Ma’ clave . DP. m nesday, | fathe us band of Illiam Dy est on Fr , 'Ision, loo” Clothing .~3"%,M ses,"’ | e rock or black; n ivory he ] It hears a Sold} eceived BF [T’ Unio -Pr®ssure en; ids | apn. n Co., 3100 | ure f e m i HRT Wy Mrs ary Toga on of the * Patrick it cr of J Frieda T 4¥8on Tarr fday, | c Y East 16 F and EF anufac- | || this a alum Ish tint ory abels “ars the er ab - PE i n. engine oe ti ood any small fan ‘ Ts. Anni rty, a le Jate Pp J, | brother ¢ ulian ,* Tarra ant, : : , Oth st squipr riya and ke in raj t, dis. | £° tl S now > Offic; road || R me (ev) | (et) | Cont Sd Oh ow Mog: ® Brent and de; Patrick r of Mary and nt (neo wnt, be | — st.. Ne nent |); 4N& s eep th nN water: 1@ soldi are t Clal camer 2 ee | — | louseh aine 7] or fant mom farty) ian, Mr oF brot} ck in his f “ary M Ade} e Wert ae re Ye a : Olutio 1@ ivory alter: boj mail SOldier ing ¢ abe]. | Cate er I j ce o] ] ers h B hag er . . ; arBare arr; _—eeenenes . aat lt rane ibut OV and | oXpert of CeSs w arab be from H al On Sun , dear-unc! Bibb (nee | Oli unera] fr rd ve irBaret E -4rrant i R || wi rom tim ut an ho l€ boijl- i Te; @ive ; 8) pers nc e, wi ed || Ste S; OSs . ( eXce] enced i am i] ities. (hing or ge) OWard’ Gay, O¢ ‘¢ : ive street oe the + Tarrant Us ith s e to tj ur, taki n a Di , ~OnS 10 Ww 1 ady Ssential ellent edge liy, _ tive iv ironing enue ; i live street, Ale nt, ES soft to time ing | Mas, Set Parce they oo, Will || Ww | axe chanet®® Rrinde | Ww ation; ary na fae then ie patlors. eo j *’rivate. On Mor “shtexander ~~ ines N S ( A R If gamp ellen ihe cleaning Se ndias’” . On from thie Wish to ! W arf employment. ork ; | E-s oy re ‘: re on et for ee rimless man: | trade spe ho call] on ii. iv TF TF mo Minn G AS siretsios ah 76 arid | VANDERA sis 2 Pp. | Solid a D S ffi! often’ thorough, When i. dry jn|@rmies, Distribut ne Cross (ist: FUE and St. G e A Pp Pp l y ‘J IPE ost-Dispateh, ” first lettec: give}; On pr nding most gt oer . : Vat . nn, a ile ; ‘ Inge Z e J | e er i air - IU ew oe Ol, ~Pntered | int "y Ks Vande ct lh ii on ntered, { (CG) Discount @ Sy line, mini | cess of gached by tee Iv a 7 frequently, js of whi a to ae iy NITORE REPA ae St. e7 | : di I” PTE aay Ay (hy fie] ] oad—w ho wa hm Roki nes. LS 8 Genser 918 at y-1— rest pAnderhoof, | nto rest iA“ er line mum § i ae ¢, am e sil ry Ie} GClay iS no ‘Do ar at jj | 1th ages IR - C —-- ( n ates § "a8Ser, , at - izzie : aa more on Oc. [if #€ to = ookir Minne. { é Schar OVeEd hushar = Jaa ob d { of oof (ne a nd of at aoe = } lich aa Js of th ex pc s able yf an ] E e. an. 2] . Ol | m in j Ww Cc } me A. tp’ « em ‘& Finnegan (nee Gace, © sland of RB X. and H Franke e Ett! the } CLEAN, at lust b ée sun OSINg | MISC Gay it th Experienced eiaay—oee— ie SC e€ work. ' > Shoy!] at } Hic Sel Ta in Fr; © Gasse ‘ar fathe Berth, | father 0” and Cine) at NI THANK wot.f? + &@ proces EI NE _- 16 lenced ( | A S db OUSEGIR| rus Scrin res by G S.—Te Pp. 20 ~OX_ E-27 _stea , eS en " Kpeery ( ‘en * Obear x ‘ 1 from “ “Mon day. Ox -% ~ ake y ks lerho if vis den of lucas, — B irpet Cle. & Up bie St. iy 3 Ou i Blee] ben them and BtOFe | my Georg se R © Stretchi ay i 1 10. _Post- ate ag work; Open BE R—Cs a (c7 — Brive r stop letery Moto enue, t) whi oe _ . 1, to Ss f. on Mona: 1607 Nop his go CHIC ImMmont 220. pholsterl; anne (C8) | {jf the k Sht try ads in k Soak | an: 1 \ath pr NE exe if Wed itch, | ‘Ty Smith, rpenter, gues — Se. wri es ah g Deveased was. ence eg Metdence, | & ember of ee cemetery. | bi Eight: HICAGO Carpet Cleaner 4305 Co. 21% | | Stri erosene > giebing them wits Jexercied' The Professional stron | mene a work sAZIERS | LOU] drivers d __Dlack- | ME HOCSEG eae lusy Bee Tent, No ao eat det Catan ber of Acme pi '*TY., Decease “| gang? Sted lik pet Cleaning Go soakj € rusty| 4Vai fs tas. 1S for I AND DOOR +» Mast St LU CTT EL, R AN Hurst at CK—On (¢ . Oct E——Fny (ce? MISCEL by Ings to y ilable. . HOrizo Or sil] | HEL PE mE 3440 IR WORKS POP t. Lo ON | Nece ELP—o . AGRI Reottm. > Mm Friday. c ve “y is , rptered Inte i LANE (ex) MRS restore/| 4ng Re} ntal pb Will | a R—On 2B KS, | ORTER— uls A essary ; f all kj in family ite: ¢ mani Elis; let 1] ' Fehie 2 i9IS , Into res? ous. - 4 Ss. F e | king iaX ¢ ar jis and be n alur ——\-_Broadway. A ‘ ‘o] Pply ; 00d nds: UP Math a)" heal A Ww cs : 1918 Son of ’ aft } : at ee ale | on oe LOFT ’ NoT ——_ Pj » Re . . GC ar > and OoOmple S not } me st ay minum - = _fe6) } « Ppily ‘ ored (e5 aad Gauss Wages ‘Re ‘a iide ™M loved iellenbec Sik Me. oe ba Sm Frj- IS PRoOs TICES Ck over r FEC; & thore do not tely nt. A sible ¢ Ware; | PORT at once, G to Work ) Hote) roo HOW mother- angels (1 mother k “(nee | *-, Yon Drehia on. Riley, Kan ',ttenry credit 1. & rar fror r caref; manned S ‘with ehly ft “7 * While 4th ang PP!y, Mo chance f gkood pa Day ORTER 6118 & in dn } ‘LADY Brook ly = PRG “le ar in-]}; aw ne nee Gel] a Mrs €r-in-law rehle, an ( hle and ee belov ) ete nat Primes ay 2 ‘SRE Se dei oh on er mts: n stems Miy, st Dinac hes i arms ire d. uUnti] ¥ I ——— . Ma rket- nday, ——— tOr ady y Fst . —( olored, -A8tor ug ‘store, OR Fr yn, . end a ‘or gener fathecloctarat"yitet gctenpecky, ac | Due nod! Je, a the ae ney | afer daha toes aod ean || ARatewand OPS, ip anne, SPingch: Fantion’ ™yiuintratchag and, crect || tel dabdel oni (Sk tnt ane | Bonney eee. Lad Eater Tier inate OENTL MANS ny i GK Aa Funer ars 8 a ne our : Ce of fi; the ner, brot ~~. ©€ LC ned je 1 3 sy agatew —Ste TER : Re tlhe Ls 208 . OY; g£o S e ; efeorenc 1¢f a Mare E 13 ». S002 Poe vou ter {3 Be ae. — ) MO ~ neal eS dua] ly Varn il, Set ha] : . pan hold flo : big gs} adv ; a. fen r For . Wa od Dp rson; Ate vette Noes fase] re ys’ c oo ut ” esta. "Tes h} a LO] ed Into j RAW io O} VING hi id] * 1’ 4 to a ] Woter In the i a d men ts. { the or: ask ShiOp, cC: wo — 7 ; mea! & , ‘ Ealoon shin Ngeto ay. sitio pe A (srand Son 18) clety - AS a om ‘metery ee Pr. m “9 man ., le (nee i. at Q-o- . rest on cont {D'S mo y y ° hr é boil, t] r. Srine b St ctr OZEN tin Ron He r; : for Mr all at 26 Ae and Box War » Pay more ss S22 pe n. a 7 (7) n Ww it] rmaner Hoy’ Nhe be Eg tt y Je sus rR mm bs r of . Motor . tO lire y 4Venue retse} a ss rn rf. shes - ra - F?> oving Vv — et hot le . Have len C"O¢ k : ~ Simp] (rete] iy l€S 4 peat SE M AN ' - Dames OS > one rd rT Ladd . C if £0 7 er week l fZood “ eitil ley , ‘ Adine’ . De- : ehle a . Clove ImMAar) at. Anna oe SOI : 0 (reve - oOo) ware , MAN mM SH- 1 y r and r dear r ée of D Bink - IMO 94 E STOR 2610, ad, or | /f SCaldi erilized; lass cane! ting (one te ending = Hay Ospital, 5412 cae £00d w Hite « road - ent t - (ira: noee tin \A {¢ fh) ears, kTandmor ; Mother r . R \ 8 rd i Sidney St. AGI Dy AD ~ >. i the ; : Ing fy the SE M A ° 0415 De}: > fire ‘ Vages r Color . W. TD 0 ri ht HOUst ary? ~ ie Pp ,.. ednes ther 22°, Other. or ;. , KF ND Mc (6) Juice SPinach, gs * OFrim- Of his ae hi ACTCise j Dosit N—Midad ealnayr USt ats - War ed. ove eee eS) RO 4 (SIR! li pe of 20 , dav, Ove. ¢ Due nor at 1} er-in-law Sfdneyw 99 irepro OVING a Ii] Yo ' runs : nM, so f Str st is fing US toes w; in ition, iddle . With Mees: c: draft ~~ STE! Px De dé . © lave YPurs ’ ‘ ? 10tice ee aw LR —— . of w 7 r. 1 ser — ‘ ove ull t efches Ntprer S wit) Rar Z000 “ae (¢ 7) WU lo el, - aft age J , re aun irs Deriens nee F ved ine ne ne etter 191s Of fi; age of 5) RASH ke’ @rehouse were | | Ty ew it ti rthe ¢ hat t ware C8 Ss. This ith th acnet Club x eee preferre ARI loth ; Be, ‘th E WE 2 ——" 0 7 i Aa PAN of J ey Har: ' WA suUNnerg] o] mei LS £°° of ©. Vier +, and eht. "s Pi ye » £0 NG Greenvil! © Mateke ou. (ne Mer of John wee Jo- | RE AIR: 4 ia on oking Hds en in- 4@ on hack i, ““OFe a bean J Zeme : Ox A.-| SAWYER - ts State ome, 2234 R ON, . — 7 tatee _pcneral how HERI ra: liie (Miss Ward War..r ‘™ lee Watseka. Watse} SPARS Ss ae the fj ke. Put ough w ‘and the ack jy advant; : ANI TORS elman, 1107 A- | —_S'red ities tte) BO a 8 rae J 4 grpon =~ OM Ss = tEN t -_ 2 ’ * 3 a€atsek - e Watsee!l -" r, NM ST 1] for * ow ute: Ire CoV I? 1) Star a- Nn Stret,e]) ‘i norn ant ace. Ap . 0, 1108 Ww R — __ Apply liture (c6) OKKE eT Cirove /CWish tee? ing I, Herr mM rid * (i'd “UT | ‘, anid oO vA Ee Ir: . r rs, ( “utr l N Te} ‘ anv ¢ a | Ne sae >. FP re Ss ver and v Da n . SO th at ‘ icf) f) 1a] pos Dateh I Pply Ir " ashingto . sol THE) “4 = = _15 45 eXDerie ' } qu b ! hE ‘ (ira - hic Nk Harr rin inee 4AVY,. Oct: 1] Boy J° dear cic ank and _* -7 40th gt, ¢ Md StOYe’ a oVer S dow cook ] and f] {‘ Smal) of ut to f ition JA : suilding. Oo Br. Bnal mn. (eZ) | thi MAN RB 2 ae wer ( nea Dre. ick an d Young — ns I oe an (GIR, ow ‘ ry He May nm IOS era] M iStpr-. : i . entra) oe t ‘or j Seay TY? and () mij é oor. Thi i tj Dae k ul] le 4 N] le ya us! Se P j s is Vv le e eel cet rFOV e. | Ough) : ace ur Won) a ~ ni Core " ite 7 Maye ‘TT in, _— * he} . , re ar a re Slijey onday, P in iaWw an,} . v4 LR. sh- a. ' At ral t tur ° Nn f ii]« ' ‘ ie net) ’ . ‘ Ww af Ost-Di - A-108 ee and tc 4 } y Cor ate, . oa Aine ‘ ror we, ‘ ‘ oPeV ed x i¢ r i site *? ’ Jad g ‘ s DOr f . aw, ! e ] 1m °R nis in ecy 7 is oO —- rais ! Versi hit iS- |; *. >, dere co eee Dos i ipete expe ‘oe a erat : oe? aQrf el of Bitente ; boutge Heme eet mite, , 4 om © eter and I South Kichot,” 1 A. G. BR AU . ke Ms n 2045, |); Into wet of 10° mi nude ring Fd “niece ially Phe retchin, © of the yo d from room toe ud Blue 90-4anitor (5)| SHIPP ont ; -Dispateh. —s nich’ Company: | Quired Boo} ‘ a to. ho ld enced and wrest :~ a? end Pa , Fitzin iBeth Ma © errin ar - 19) “ q "aul ’s , 4} chteenth — m., from Ss S (ow rs ? PPI CS tre Ings ‘ . a if +} ins exe Ost — hen suk... coz \ ) work. Iss ‘> Cr. Job* R, : | ‘ Qualifie alary. b, ery 1 rk hi 4 Pa \ oO ane ‘ar 1 gtr ! Sr, > } Ather Ni h I! “nr S are le my CrTcisae et- JOS p : ‘\. Gr ni- ; - I’ ER Kk : OX | Osi t ion liicat ut r HoOUse twenty Ons (nee y ©. one af ld daug} WwW ATS neéter eet 7 VQ Penal U f PL —~ her fin ow]. : Spinach ‘ Str: Nuscles Ses “om RESS and, ! : ost-D — E —~ ‘¢ on, I ions a nust SEG RI, . “fifth @ Maye ister of a ONE ye Mi 0 thal Dte Y Pe Idd t} Ret and ' bs rained tee OF y ©espe- uni “OS FEE Apply | SHO ispatcn. SXDeirence,’ x. | Kailw -iberty and ca ’ eral } Young \ Funera} Year, » in her Mrs. | ton, DPD Ntere d or, oF 212 «4 Xe) Gc the sea urn f se ~ ack raj 6. Ww) your } ap On; steady AE DER pe MA iX > ced. Ses aw tt ‘av Exe! san bacity (| holsewoar = giri or from 4: on 8 er twenty at 7 rhe , Into fr hed _WA N. Trtes mcr pect: . ason c ’ Stew aC at alse } ‘lille “Hip mack ry of Se Y empnl> MX perie . ‘C) {'o hs =F ox F.| CHA hange Be Ass0 ; lary + Tk and ) the unday. ¢ niy- 9 £8 * ON Thur rest «n¢ te P irq of Cx of ings , Danang @* right Oth le , Ivi . Lowi PlOvmenrt enced 1500 Fa uNnZs MBE: } ldg Cation, © $7 oper COOokIn to \ i)? rest len Ve oft. 12 i Wife m., Mai l\uUrsday et V“ ashi: APE} ‘ f (ark Seay) j 4 Spin; v7. ae allow ing : el} ¢j P “= i]] ang] Crs tr ; JSIne on L ARO ON is. 1513 ien Gre ‘ nor ST A rk. 5- tras lb " i (cR) In - ti All) Bartmer Week ‘ 4 ; aihalla, Ce ole 3908 rent! ~ } wile of Lieut di Lea} y. Oct. 10 ta16° R CLE Cons | lsc g for (Ouch ] Ngles to the wo P RERS » Pire e eley Prin, BLE Seng an | Py Bhat n Hote) Appi Cabs a ¢ Cemetery MeRe Dp. m., | ved deut, Writ. Watson | 19] De -ANIN. Si utter =, eynerou a eee " ootn -f » the f OS! tion L Avp! 44 ft) nm tris AN—F nd Cly ote], K Y nous Goi: : ] Strites , em av, ‘| . dav “Sees Illia ' On (na ‘ s. ; ‘O} G, if WNmer an TTS tah] timee eet ofat lor ? \ Bee IR . Diy 11? oor hte. ous: p irst ‘ . ~ ‘S. omen ‘ Ain ekee KI more FMANN nee a jetly pfivaten.: mail. and — er of ~ ay Watson ge Hill, RATING : ERG ETC. der “yah 10 min Rte: teaspoon in § ara IN succe te iti) your ha .~ nen S11 ‘opportin| ober and~ —tegy | | LER -s és bighway ‘eas gece aon —s i ry math i p “rid: +) | Bernard 1, yyy, 2% “ar. and Mrs nad be- ; ala elin. o: Paint maa || Qinutes - Or if ke S PoOSitio; ee ne . n mMce; steady wa, _ tet ‘rand ana | ud unit and indus. (SEEN rilt nd. Pp y * 1B ts dau ah 5 Le n , Hot. Var, 1] 19 ; j (seore I i PYi}) Cj M rs George; MM} ] Yar Pe oa I ing 2. : es Spin: ic h ) lteé ~ bo te il] Si Ve ry ter far as l¢ I] and Ba : r% T ‘ake k ~ Six j 2A he Fe > re € ady Work - ) rv ts ] ATi P an, ise Pe .: Food Roa tus. BX Ti, RAT RI. ss. Is WE A ort FPEMAID 7 Ni}? 4 ~) Hoffmann “nee of ror Hoffm a at {| Bt; A tione qeenry Hil). ieee in one Wit, haan : Miller MSEC 11a ‘ gousin acgmann | c gpa: pF, ae Fe te slanwline South sf from How 1 State s M oh and | Aw ===... nklin ay, ail paper aan if tt Roepe e and a tw il] “ae rPewWwili th rete ching * ‘ the ge: le eee h LAB PRERS ; od st rk, | Dussmay) Arcade Hide Springs meet Ss t "Cd; = IGH HDW. eC ESS SS RR PRE ; Pree inh AN Gen £ 4 months ‘ rand hil L iif our de; : er { ” s 3. Ompto ? Meister : ne S, . l Ww hen t 1e f | ay . ‘© more er is 1A Sh ‘ ‘ A. De anew per haur i tain STE N Ik Fy @? @; lf, %fe “OULIS Sto; a CLERK : . SEE MR ine. $3. A ft , *Tra)l a Ky aged 17 ar niece at 3 mo aver Dar! » ter). Manche Or stri ine nothing Nider ‘Or L wr iT, at oo] =¢3 a A ' . : | aeotn * Offica » Ww tAS— Qn | ° 4 ; Duarte .2 ‘ ine ral A¢ Ves M ar PD ? ie or te? ? In Vv i¢ d (} nre 1s tl 2 Marl ge bh mf m $ ah KI oy : Hi kop “IS © ati, | CONT : i Sh Hor . Na ne South ra from t} Cars ar cus’ r ‘ n ] On) Sy wh d ERE e! A . a anne 4 | Third 1@ fami? and ‘eMete nterm inday 1 not ol tengde in Ww: ‘ary f stretej tha | ‘aliroa: a Statu ducatian 5" fers) ND 02° ETWI , SERVE Cor MAN _. : ms at ” i stre 11% res ' ry. it nt fhe t ray . ,) lect tj ‘ r Sp ee oy : as} } ( le d « Nn mo —s Cal bo ms d la ‘. S) rs wa alion ay ef ee ' AN #* \ Hi F V vr - mi I a) ia ™ ’ - ~P. mm. et o7 dene ’ | WE at () _t. Vers gr onah le. inac hy . sitt ion ur arms , Y « pon oa: iwa ard A bore > Is ‘) ST rath . Salary ate off d I> co ve) AR ’ Hite L621) weiel we b tery y , to th n Mone e, 1441 SER ' id S| OWN € Dut this; : ne itil f:; Im: : lber $8 i? Oc'K} Ro “te A ex nee fhe Pop: YRITE ARE «ys + At 4 ~iA Hicker i ¢ 1o otor te New St. tday Cet s FE Nara, . "” Solid —————— its oO Vepet: a} whe to “ _posi tinr atigue ] ‘ ad T'OQ- wAROY “ S Hote] ”) per be .EkKPp Kp and | ry. . be! I] y 7 . ATF Hi ; 7 IhHME We i atOE. MAN, *us Ceme Miss Martha H.W hee. St at San “ines. Toilet lsc tne nia S'Tong and OIsture thea OKed jn! directj a letter y floor with Take en a oe fo load wage N. | aston Apply M th be ace fel) ZL SHAPLI : RADY ANCE, tei oS GIRLS a; nm 12 biter d ‘tuto (C7) | rt Mra. W. haf Weber -¢ orioved fis Diego, | P5C. Disconnd pies. > Minimum 9 oS Somewhat flavor (| dire ‘ 6 im Of right f, Bend | d legs L 1d Branch, | 7°? and _ andy “aa ee ee & Bree on | Ce oe c GEN Lan? h_and Ping “PO ae daurhte Po. M Oo rest on « lie mote. lester af why an ay tet of Pe n Ie per “vc.” Medi - acrid S| On ofr 7 oa Oot ; rOEaY ir ABO] : ‘oOundry Pn baat ir ore . iOS., Pe perer Mix ~ ‘O, 5 You “- : Sw g s _ ” ) Me aery j ee a ‘or lir ica? ' I, AW Q il t er ‘ the ] : and t} : i th RS ~O, » | ‘ in San t | me SECON a) EE de ar ni to " 4 ‘De une of M I ary Holy Sati pany, of funera Ip n ¢ Cal "I ie e inserti ié Oa 3 PO} dane i \ é ff . b ‘ ft f len rk. And ‘ l4th } ar oe) , \( i , denies ia? ol. Pe Olo iw ttmens take . n * ra! f Ana M:; ni ar). be] Ww vor 2 . Te x oe | oe or VW TD - N crs for " io tiv eR oot ore ‘ In a ( ‘on help iam Slazin 4 ‘ |. RS eS eS . . ne? Pe, Te ! w _— Bry ? Thue : ‘tare ey “ rom the familie salt IS — ns ATT ii} ay’ g ° reducing Stretc4 : This je and Pine !mercia) ers = for e7) | Shop, iN room sibs — COOK—~. shing oman, Srandt's Shoe 2eYe 3 4 ORO AVENILe AMily res Olman ‘oie 44 ered jy -° (e? Aaa ORNE Murt iy Pe Ccierk few ye ingy the al ding eX mak is A Auto RB hy tactor ST Work: bic} wr ~Sinial] . otel ; hoe Co vy | +s D. m. Sart — Mi onda siden ‘e. San j helene es at Norfo Vk 0) rest on ‘) io ie Ys AT . . Tl refe ren : aly of P nm: I ODIle are « dome n. ercise Ps ae fe s - : Ody, Co Arti ‘ 2 Lor IS re , A‘siiest Wag uve Cony ~vartmnent Be apitias La NI i} i H Vice and interme’ . 14 31 | dear men Of the inte ia)! riday, ¢ N TRAL Law MRS. NX. Ce to women eo ate lie” 9 Split. Are able to da ewe Very blocks south | i oe ASH AN *s; open | COOK 7 Waterman all fe Be £ NNETT interme nt » AL, We Totrer afr © late hn - ii, Inatt I, AW fre ; y y ur Case. ile o “ ] Ry Odo ft ry freic} South oe iour e (c7) pe I> DOOP ‘ a 0 Ma amily; i lesda. input. . : . : MnmIsS ¢ : ut Hi; FS rik le t ~ Wy os : ers iB Ure ee le ¥ car 1] aS Ags 1: »\ . ‘ he ae omit har v "Bea ?-houy fod rAtry] > of i Ww ) Bs re 4 Jew! b, as refe ‘ ane ior ty ay. O« Dy nter ‘Be Private. ~ Is and Arr larry f Ww Od s. AdVice © COlles au. 8Ne o s al “4 ave a : dav ara , treteh} Or«d)j- > as 1NuKe ds Rria ir day: ORS 4 Won ORKS ¢ sh Ort 4 mn a. ; reonces re , ‘ Hlonne t. 12, 1928 : nto reg Funeral ¢-- Irs. Win iN We ods, ; e free tions; e > Chest ourts : id bt , a talk~ y iy for ; apart ag us ‘ t St Ta Apply ‘Be > New > af. ~eages >’ coatr — Broad ws f On ; Tow er C Se ™ tere ‘Deny * oe Vired .2 tt ‘ it - v. ost on ’ Pe»? ral fro; iliam \ wis an 1 XpPperte Te nut: P wa Rie ] = Ireau \ . ith | e° «a few a € Doss = | the L, A “ul T. S VW I Cc t kt ot I akers: Vu ay is 4° p f trove Home, yet Ps 1, ]j AJ + we cu . ‘+ mother . at the are - a om Satur. | - K Ave? we Howar, MeGany -. Leo A. } : nced at ] Rai | E. , lunie ompar a Weeke ible Avane RORBE oe - 4.04 ke ee ae TIN - hher te & St eady ae ae MM peEetens © ay. ¥ . > ROOM é and ng, Alphonze. Onin tt vent d Henriett, a Ii In, « doings I Deceagu, uneral | an Ez a a ‘cies tor nevs: SITU ipal Strete he: de ve 'y easy. it w il] be | f it realize Sti ro learn n “e . « 0. e ~ KE oT ) RS Son, 09 Mee. good ttm) onet | me : best Wares ~ = sin! Home ‘ ‘alr MAN bit pe * Funeral enero (nes eo Fad te Olga potoves qd “on of I> i. mu, W (> WW Was aw os rend, s plpll B; aie, en DANCING ee ( *S) A ATI ONS— WOME fou: ¢ ath a the nus: ] Ty nN} ads lj whe "a Apel to ndard Wace ae lers tr: de > co) dusting” © ’. desinnnt foreniay —— Oth. tom) 47° OK Ww, UX per . . Grandon MAlb> her “ K into hy ge 4, at rem Ienar’ onnet . onnett. * 3. Von Dreh?, lember «ge /4ARIVATRE CNN INN, ia: Siti EA a er ex es Pry } if ; remain ons “a= th thin faw * ould ead spare time. °° oe «(Bt eat? fenced wh , 44 Ze% ie t ho t = Cs Pena ny Ua - ‘5 NN S00) EN, Gl - Salthtick 1S [ le ae wh Work OPen P lis OD ‘ew mm : rnod.] a fimne-: make ' Present Co nNinate 4 lite: ee Pn sin ‘ 4 ustewor . ” mm M chapel M and the } (ory fkuara DANC ING eee BOOK KE RLS es PES ; rk de If ey bortunity onths. | > accard ' - Cal] eXxtr PY] ; rl no lat > = ali x, £ ; Motor i, MoO?! 2 ‘i - 4 tia P ‘ é Ntee | NG ei Mars. dia, i Rive R oh io. aga Sin a9 not anp! ~ Nove, Wty \ , rape 1 Ride ii or y ' ra me ST I undry;- PY ws Alin} 71 “wa Hh H KIRCH) tor, mday, Ooo | ite Ann CSt IRQ ee: ne 4415 Ww Pin of taki " Sit HELP clas hide | apply ‘ 1 on Vil] net INNER . 2 ‘Tite . Mey and . or Adv aides a é ; £% Deris ePlir. c VER . ke ina : on ) i@sson- Vashir PT - _S: va ng full . \ ah ay wre WA ~. ° Cal] (;0Ve rn r (*- iV A ; ° 4° "9 Mer. ‘ OTlVvela he erti sing ' + nc She fhe ej tf; day Entere LEARY. - M: i. Miller L ae GIR c week. : Box : feren,: ‘es f , — ‘@ BOY S NTED- —ME : UH) }? on iTy . : . &.. 14014 ithe rs hele (e7) CO SNhoOw 7 PP erm ye mt iresal er en} tity (‘ah erences rec fle and hmer, belc HIS 1 res? on % - auickly Mince all rs For. : Sit Sete A Le Post- Die urnis} ed ‘a ver 1¢ ee N. BOYS Ww ‘ABORERS Pope N Ne RR am N 18th ‘preies K OK ‘ K xp ? ar ee * : : MAN lee Te anv AtTa i ired . “ary Kk oved d : a. IM { essons at Arcadia: UaANCes> fon) ITE ren colors d, is -\ ANUSE bh % Veg ante ; > . ae Palring ‘oO do Bg St. \rege) Food erienced : ae Amy N, = Nh T—-V Pimter of Aire} aug) ifer 1 ° er el} a! date he any As Ze . ‘OOP Peceons R042: mn Work. experi . adi Mt ve eOXneri ars, to fa ON eg ] track = , en: ] ] Ulteringe , ice 4°>7 . Ww: ikes } ’ White “on a4 F toria : , lo a (nee R i, MEE ten os SLT Oj hour. nw”, BBtrictass: 4. > Law house, enced, for th and ope rienc i foed rir —-. OF Nort! ; la vor rINNE ~ J. Dockery “een” . eo) mT lind ite: pri . Xx lorumt Build and oh . 1; Pleat : I ne] : ” Ive cr : : Clase " or: . an] ton Rr Vork , ° oT din Re ; a ; Fa! * } Sa, Drintin ; } M; ( ers, 9 BEEPS CG Kerry iste cn furn “or : PRtrny ins lite] ¢C Vate I Re i * ee Pca = cos "ar ay aa ay latge gone floor urity wre ess: LAB, — hours; $3.60, F Market iood. and hel; 3615 Easton © ((o7| wajel8 er PI toz, Delmar le Messe ne ¥ Der ionce Year ai bd M.A * rehmer. | ) e 5 PES SECINR fit $y rvening aint Slt.: ligh rrie Davis. ! seead . do .y es O, . OV, “nor | Te Nheiper: (omy | Ve ge 1, swmee Ce hece y ae riéfr ‘liness. ae “3 W. Kir, j si tac ount Ie Oe ine mi nGens private ot Very snasem m Oi; | \, reef 1197 fa) nily: Shale Ft housework oes = —- 1 ye edueen B: downton n hia ry be ~. (og N A’ "7 kh rs k } Pe Ste : t« 1) ‘ ra nate M 4 K ERS s. M,. K ox h. OX] ENVET, OPERATOR Fe RIF Ne ED NUvest Pract Delmar ensa ' from ral on Af © age of 17 AR nn Or! ine a) rm 0c 2000, in clas 10ON, e¥en 29°] OF; LAI a place, Cal] im smal 8 pe ee e@ of near eel ON . AC y | ne wee ial ind @ ae Ane PES: ye iS For v red ae teal or trair . ; the f. ena . ‘| we nsert t thre Ss. Coit 2a cCRt FF ="th 4 Yor ; ii Kornont ! B OSt-Pj a furnj aC any Oe. AT Ww or! TRE %.. (aan ite (7) —_-* ho ‘sy DDR Oper rand & ned ny : Ville imily re (det. 14 ei j —_ Sete Olle or DA he al} or nl} eltr; Pepa, in mm oung, dex — Ait MOS ae Spat b) lish refe pearat hen che dj I, EK AD ¢ 9 ‘ KES rn ane y er \ ST’. SS. Go L WORK: CH . GOON CONT IS On (: - Re Sar o Sa; ‘ j ” 1 De : nN, . ON ON LO eam very ‘ hing S —— none Me ed : hes : AOF Too : v ork ( ' fon ns Paper : 0x eee, nc rly “ty ang ene hae (orer mn h } ORS . 309 ; ail ere ove — : - Mo, Mot tor. q Heart Ce “iver See . os every Ty ning, ro f . _'c¢8) | LA as references. and board: esperar TUire Ne ePot ; Sal - and mag fT) I AT D d Sublette. fan. aa} Purina a ral rere: for hand llir Sup ‘t FIT ricR N, arcke!t (o ’ ‘lone one aa Ag KNEREI Pa emetery FO aia oa sion ine} Sday ar nd Pei Mon, aon , 3 [, NUORESs SS; oe Forest SN00 exper WS Slay No? $1] ae ee at t} dak 3ORE RS i (e8) ‘alia Tailrosn, 1 oe. Nr Cia around jy i: hay. | gee teatime em tru (‘apah! - — ae ROW . late Olive ad pay. i Knabel : Yn rida - (ov iH 4 U Aisin lad é : rely: ling ( “riday at ei } ec] Ine ey] If. by a (7) h ‘a NO. sf rida ] Week ‘ (he niet TY P IN ss eT Pt ip ay j | 4 A ny. ne ex : Rew . ie wo rr t = on . ; cas Sad i be Gay, «) { RT eS 2% ; war. ¢: CVetine. mon av: ref colore d: ‘ >Y Inain w . In - St nd rc" “t. Lonie - and Y ary r Peri ne and ¢ ting | ~~ bevey For —— | (nee B eloved } et. 11, 19 i} Hl LIRR ~| Struct No‘ tax ing: admis. MANICL eren: luesday Ket we Yaiting ron, Steady qui ar | .derw OM ptor —» f ni it ions. or Xtra eh ‘ rer ); in De rvr ri Man oO! VePare OW) ps y ex , — m Ve; ir yt ee Ladi orn tty ane pe To (rane vibe. ake P NER, Cle Pin ‘ i ope f. RORY *O5 iii i rre e@ an 1d nr. iS, (% inoor Steyr “ ] ity caf oung P “ke . riehse S 4aund : Week « > . ri@rnn « , Day ' fees ity: ‘ id r ~ a 2 a i with ; ° ty uner: > Vears I’ phew ] PI35] R00: vr ¥ iv if 29th aye Ip \OkTaph! 7 tigeaq ‘ lady. with Chay, Sent, e idr a waved ! tY , - AT Ww re fer: 0 a . ene Salar P atlor wail mis, WR rye tute tin. 1 ‘ mont : . 08 04) : S > & . : Aher Qtiein.s mi ) see” P| ‘ Bape » WIND ex ari ° Nerver; : o 12; > artt~ VON . nd ; ; , rood ew odie " : oy wi 4 ifa age a aru EF . oe the faim} fonths and 1} re “43 4. i. DOL, rete 1S. Naeger 40 | herr & Al} Boron sure rience bo ree ye a iIneeting people - Ont. ror ad, an. Uc for _ (n> ii, CO. “9 Colum} * ape. ne BOT Tn rid and |} eae + Steady uUNnimg wreauired yo ‘X Dense dean = Pow bi pay ie }*. 2-99 "Post fi ‘“ {f) gtrees iV resi, TOUNT) Pe If VA Sere? | ce D >. ‘ 1‘T ; corresnponde yg re vat By Apply Fas Crone: | a § Tar: . LI ——— 1a OOM Eo a" j ned I e® on , (eT) tier ered P . iing lee ot EX - WiNe mn Dece D. m.. to N eT Ons bene "40 a5 Vos © ys ~ ETE (78) | ti BOAR ost-Dis Ce ee Ce BF erf € KF alary vOork INOT ——- ’ AST Clean yeline Lachine urin work; = er i MACH ~ ASE, AeWw Utiakay , t 1037 "0 NOS 2452 ae ’ ~—- CT on wi » OJ iSpatch > eee iiiye . I’; ried , $i ‘ ’ , YP fe > \ PAN > ablid ¢ Loon ~ tek Mill s, mrt AN Mew PoNe . Ne ‘ No. S042 Wana TY membe; - oun i ae Cr 13 1? 9053 28027. BN, 35980 oe fi LADY Deere IVES _&nce — gee € bre ATOR Desir lL) BOY C_ , “ee hes oe tive, in ace ERATS.- ee (e6) ‘eee , ‘olore Tr feaning Cy, i a0) EXPR . Sth and PAY ‘ SENTIAT. up LEAbY ; \ rot Magy meter NAP ~JISYR sew HDD i Ktrioct}y ( An PON A-Seon,' PP CN: eS Dost- vey 4 ; , g rtim o¢ an, VOM x Ms , te OIL Der es . »j 4 tg 1 STR . McDANIFE1! I : Motor , loli beter y 1 ai "9 ome i NI : tidy | By rig + Sa St ld ie Spe lal i peat an “ee N Px; eri] Post - Dispat a experi- Ot fier | ” ° bright. ra 1G State salar, year; @ ae abou Me “M) exclu- Balivie cdl : (a) oar. or? n r L. ~ & — i o9 : OF hous DE M¢ IN S f RATOR F Gy} eon Aris : . NT wont On LEU Entered || (c7) diately - x y sh ‘orcer tial. Miss Joao eat Vv day, Phan 2ced. color (7) C DOoY herg ine Co, dae pected. > fully experienne ut? tal ME elt meals Hs $15, (O-hous ' Bay SKE on TOWING ward ee Thursd: al inte ree? | mA Rat) rat "1 de OU} } ay bi i . ‘ A. th. : Ja ‘kson. or: WOM aN One (rand oo Ky 1, wants ; a ra re S about etic LUN —— ec acksor T . la ne Jo pertie nee and \W 7 a Tbs Dowits *? per vA a " rk re at ; ot ‘} lay \ ’ Fee Laur ‘ Mel) ay, tober . my ’ ; ii le dA N iW ay ey live re il titi?) : tie wre r Sit l . MM ts Work a“ ‘ LOO | 16 Ay ‘ Nf liM A . ; enn Mson }’ - 4 Ik }- W 4 415 oS 588 | OD pe ee K and nt Kast ® es5, iy ‘ . iin w& , : eT] & Me ante be} 10) ri Ulsa, | U N ASs —MIAT ~ Be # era EATR hi! day and wen it red: wan rHE | OSIt] ) of ; 1A‘ i » Wee re renced T tt, louis for ; are; ~20 She ait dn and midi , of (nen Ge. Bust “ul _. Agi nS Rr ime. ICAL - nd Wed ironing ants cle : 4 ONS NIST : HAI? @)} _ fC) mac} © t tomy ae “aan ee : a Ty ve &@ { 4 Re 4 Funes ‘Ullah \ frohy mand mn LS MOVIN: W ei nosd: ‘=n on M aning . REE ( \ ry. - Stead - Olive : grind , aehini Pp. 1 ba eme ent. Py wih » “Urday;: al » ‘Tal ; ) lela itn). of , - d 7 }P J (NJ A Vv. Pp SLOTiGIA Y iw ik HT ‘4 niesbes | Ap ply a \ wor ! e. f h Sts, DIN “ MP 8 - ] a bf we, soe : \ n ‘ f. on Sund niel. aned de : BAD niiew { { S) Powers { "TT? R oy = . ‘ { f 410) MHmone 162 . blues — ( ‘O.. ‘ at “Mi AC; 148 T2139 rk: ne " ‘cy ands, le toolm k iING¢: IR T)} i "he 7 ae lh, & yey . } RS i) Tith ; Th orn the ay Oct - Al es > i or + A » urict } mn AC HI " ¥ tte ti POsition ‘), T fine . > —. 1? HINIS'T : w iter - secre Ssary - a > athe } a ers, Suir . vf OOM - E = PPPs me. . ; iTeea ‘ , . e0dos) family 13 — tele ars: ! Cal] 00T| NES wo ~ off of trus ad, ir ~ )] $ iah LS F — wf. + indus- ‘ “aut land “Ss Wor MA? : thy to @ w" four f H P ‘a nly at Dae on Cert Vi , fire ac rust itelligent - Vee Cr & oO} aa > . iton S, Dn Tk I) rer f ‘ a : fire rivate street reside “50 qu ne Cal 1 sa} : ae tiral T Phone oto: Twe assist; . eXperi ‘nt. wi ass & TinviatneBth ” rnd iatie milli ml : Abe = iy © ay lew’ ¢ t 3 ° Mot ° to > : nee, | pn — jarte rs, “ “ans QT Ri les; . . . Z “ net er e Cent con 9 ‘ Wo, . Let fit, lt ienc el s“iles = We Mo At’ . jx AN “116 or ; } ott Se r . ine . , ral “ a assist io tr : are ances - f or. alvary O4LOA ude ‘ in's, vv", - — - » Oth iiral j¢ ‘OX A -i%)> ‘ ashier ; BOY . p HINIS’ jst \ too ‘ ; er A J Cw m: » DINI’ as aes - ns . om * th pre | M 4 ‘J Comet CAME O's dr rie retuy NO Oo0n4 —_—— : and M At) | : , Post Dic ania To ] ~ : CG ) it. for Ane ; - Main roora. fro Ve rn ohnstey lachine , «3 Ron ' ~ , ‘ Devs schines : ‘mt afte ; SON — nt ery , Le STON A store mn to he 7 | a ; urket : t Is (F; ear n } - and rignt roms OW maker. (7) - me nt w kk l Oper: t ‘ ‘er “Wor h ! Mf Allo -—- ) Pipe, ‘ . A > ons © ; sot, io 1ore are j int ic re | ering. he li re Ward id) - (cB) £ A lard mode! } lian #1) r tin ear If em } or fj i ors ( ’ ma {- a one ; ‘ Pwn ars tr ‘ rye te +} : son oO Test o (a) : f (oT) | D | ware ° MAC . thon. 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RIS fi + ‘ to , fg 2s Phe pen | years, and Ft hhariis Ha and dea 1G Lost aA Mar rier; lic oO ohio fic ki Neto) urth : , , on ee ‘ i rodus PDIV emp! ; MO in ~ Sth Pigg wa e oh operat Fun shams Ne} Ze). Vir | uqayv: Thee + bird dog. Ylang ense On A A ootegal rate ne minime — . and \ ‘ . . tra. ks ucts te tir NPio - TOR >} AR > : 7 Fey ra or lune? Bo med he ‘tner gf ’ part me § { yifteenth. from th Son, Age d eur _Vanos 1 712 SN] } Ww e@bs: fer ‘et ond azat licitore Arles, Sa 'e ae per "gg Ste aS }- MA \ Ty ‘ . FiAaTifs« (* . (o P 4100 | ") le ( .-. DIshiw ‘ . ! Pe \, w roan : white Ps ar! hn * © ry a] at ; te nl ? © Tes ; ! - ‘ i a , is Pay {, o Oe é. a. 7+ SNe. (* err 0s ao i rar é ) iife f itv, 1] de (* ns Ss] j bP b tra) es TR ‘ ay & u iar stree sidone ° Wty Brew ary rOVES ; ad Sf d ride ar? . ra _ | oes ur : Wn) I> e 10¢ fac h less ' PPAAA Aa or ase per line “1 aii Or. BOY Tor Oung, rae . ‘Re for ro ~m A ree . ry lAge ar i } GIR te ° tningd Pe Xae bet: rew ara '*y Mens t Ke (7) _— ae _€ertions 3 or morent Oe insertions On three : —~- Bright, uA = Pr Grove ayy ip on suck (7) > )] i ‘ ieaci; zm Y. 9th “ agon: a (LS 16 emer ‘vy and W on ae Fi — ‘ fait + ner 4 . ; reference : ime ; ew ‘ L—_~- : - it? ‘ . oe if aw req : . Ol bher. bare, a iACH ¢ — af iiInen?t lo riiay , “ay - ‘ *~ ry iN «et 2 sees - a! her han . . = a \ morr , . Mb, I? Mh nl : Mia rhe { 4 dis none . - Can ak Marrie , Sit : 6 ve eer I OFT~ Die aud IR KE RS a oc) BU if Rlicp Je: >» & Sor - lero d or week neo lea 7 “ak : . : . OTK, in ly ae — nat #) i) A ee 4 Il ¢ } aged 53 7AL = { po bs, North #e: Che 9 MONEY = 9 Roos. Pin (dara (nce rd 4 compiler. exempt CX perie wae me Ih: £00 ] And St ; 7 = $005 on . ae ww MAX Take Market Apply b an: come ) GIRY, om mane TY is . Ware ‘ Pare ana ij. . 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Ceai coe PER seen “change Rhie 14 Peliable «2 Par . 2 a. oes >a anic] Ss ee ' (CG) T “9 oF Fear ipply Geo. tae. . ce to afount p a Bolacopent ly Gay, j Ror rr int ben ing es mt. " ‘On fa inirte (7) a mit by) : 9 a Pyro: dest ast le aot ce in wad & 2 ps Mial . H ol ' ; " ath av) i ‘ea is hous ‘ ‘2 “3 iv ber Mn ft) vy ay twe spread Sia | S1 AN DA RD Ww - Gilils ; “ ang Vanéa , SS 2 e were . MULL IGAN ; — "emeters, Church, Pup — ee: 80, Thu ine tie ored £m bination —_- =F Bay in ) | BOYS—-white ie ., x £-94, Post- vin Nomobile gs: ~ Sain e Cecur Street ey Westove MINT GQ IK: Glen for ji. ene Srp Nabet rf other ed Wife ea Muy OCK Fr z Andel} 0 Hanewe orst sh = yy White, 16 , st- COL] é Sto jog | MAN..¥ ur car | one min erat U G ding | writ ni MAK Park igan; Of John : uf Joh ran , bw i wUS VW OM Ateh a3s man foe _ —*:_ =! st » 46 to wh (CG J. eeAR BUG “ clerks : 2, “-\-- Young ®: Wrdown wile west Cc m , (jiP ne. €22 } faCl Ory , Whit “Ged -U yearn “ne the gs Muy} 2 ai A ‘i tg et ; \ . ' -. tp A Np Wi } an. 0 1x ra eet Boy pie amon nena to ri in on trad ne i " . ih sree “a »} ‘\ lL. ies P me elit . expe eT, - pre fern? ‘ mM of). > oO wr hea Im (> } ne Ls bh, = Wow aD, ane . f r *@ ar, oe ~ ate ra - 5 . rict! Lande; ; ; md} -_ © | Ta Ved Wy ; '- ay ‘ 1? i Te ’ 3 “i ‘A da o Worl , om a nutsahineeeees is 216 : ‘ nh ’ ‘SAC TS . nel wrt 3 ig) ’ rit n . ithe ; "a ora —* . iii f . . i’ nay 4 > . ¥ ’ ‘ ~ . rea . ola d Private. i, POOK fe T na nklig ‘i hes da i ee | a 3 Pe os i ov ; to ik ri } enter 7™ 48 grocers ‘ WT tees iaen i : (R) COT] ke Ja “Son Sag j i 5 and te ee Tm & r . n tha " no ha haa OVI @rn + : lim’ « vhs 1 wag a ag ot m r gener a ‘210 . Oo} , 2] cl ‘ 40OY * Stor ; ay — 942 ATOR or ate, mG to “se, ? bak rye itione: au , Jt) ' Lees d wer n ; | “arn, F EDOR laret Bie o— sit i Ah Vig soiddie axed. of oa In try gabe $i} s Va OP tin . Da ‘ ind - ‘se! Co ¥ 1.273 ference ee for Adve wm oe By GiRt I 7 ~. * fan? ' rer - e ale ; : . . " ~ i . 7 fa . 4 hg . . . - , Yr . a | 3 or Pes Jat nr | ’ ; « r) — 4 * , ar a r ~ re > — Jeffersan ay Mmornis -:" Jeffers) Amn ae SX @fined Seieens Park ae re 1 St. Lo af? hie Cou oe hou: CX perie = MAN. ~ 4 ust tDispar, Salary” @; rod reaw Wie ) xX Deri ‘Cal wy COMA» o . ferane ‘ ‘ . si * : : mM ar aa ' . \ [beer ence rice . i, MOY sim & w 4c.er « : >) i y : ‘ pte se . Were. } ne ae tin . nal . *“ADertat ac) ’ ier fork ‘ , ————-}>........... ; PUP Laiat, fren ma a bu Bont ‘ MAN da. Disnat } Wel! " - Feritle . hi ro, O.ored, , no | at ™ heh OTOP ‘ Rroade, rinanene i, fa- Sap pi as fone ' tO hard sa 405 (, aye iT) | - ae order a : se Teor wi . ‘ red . a Ai pEaston a. last Week ees Kan > trade Sole —s “UCated, ye. Rov a Printings Pe elrand f c — oe nian [race — Ne Sood draft 52% sforernas “. Wrecking’ “aDar dd MARK id choce $f to 1¢ a ih r, ee e aa wont One of ~ er 2 I autlian Pl a Please “ Pup, Uns Pri a hi Py a Wanty + bOTience { (7) Ay Pe OF 17 ve ~i¢ 4. zh Rood pa, ( ‘ON so Own ma Speriay “eq ~s) Cation — ast emblorment ent ate and ea Ang E r ST Cane. late cl Our 7 : Gow Ret -fienae.t referred gnaw t He b “is ; PUP—] eward return 7.0% and | AIAN O1T kk O learn to 4, Shoe ».. gre wi A's of ag te { ture. 0] ithe 4: one | Steady wen, Wiis nent: mucr e™. 8Re. statue . Gt ri ee ~ ot AN 4 Boldie est inf} b Ost, W to ’ AN You: “Atucky tO ODer, mi ater iheny : hire in i . P rOG) RE T I . w aah r Motor Work ; ee Wer; “t have ¢ @tur MRIS ‘ 2 ‘} nea, Ai.! ’ APs i. r in uene j rin lle > edness wou Chile Whe : . ale , ‘ Al «ory? hTtivMay “Ss Ree |. , IINRts ) M 4 \ Hox _ er . ire? 14 4 et r* rs cibe : foe? t> ca es : | dor Rast sday 0} chine shop: p.*?* shea! _ broker Ut 16 e Wan . D. (cs ‘ Narra pe ROOd tory wa ears old ST ORCE OF ei OnPD he will th: mp ls. his nome On Your | turned ‘f soldier in in “maeaeen. a me .! Peet's shop: have 4 year in s DO¥s tie yang cfs) Nacksmith INISHERS | maby othOA Do MINDE Poe Dispach “32 | * tea, | TOOr. Leather te4Y we aay ar ST Pappy, RED 1 . ‘ ‘ * i ’ emis ‘ . Cure + r} “wn : foe) . r 7 & f 4a : ‘ es » ~~~ q >] , bd (sd vy -' ; re tj ‘ ° « le Le ‘ , éw. ‘Sy t coh ; “ bre nk or y Paper. Pty ngen o ati: ~s Pa . Fran, e hs ole aie wt Disnat te) and mac} mall ®Xphe ple rhea gen five ‘ ie B by 1433 Bee ork hve @ Ng Ss and F [> \ {¢ : ~ ira j - . ieee e t Ras. » Fre a 9 P aks Ou ey tN Fk rk rew be. M linery rie ia mt ear st-1); i lCers, ” he 4 TSP JIGO Re EMP Gl Bs Won “T Centra the wsapner op,” ‘ime he| eRe —Lont, biack “5 gn reward it ree] Frenccuns y. Box Base | BOY—cre for theat’,°f ame at goose | Gay. | Call Sund: allaround Cee at (LARGE RP OVELFA TU a, "AB LOYMENT | Pa ee OMEN — Fe ‘ ] ¢¢évo~ Fr. I’ hoa @ ; AY Kr i Ar, heer 3 84 bh (c* rene hy ses know = iy “hice be Paco News “al NM I 4 ) ° ‘ hie . Ih} a - ee, . . a RP a> wit or Ss AC ——~ Wivate “ages le on pe ne ©!) +P riduy et Ween itis 7 aft q' want ine ne Co. 214 p,** Ser “u AOTIS dy or Wary 2! LIN FORA ‘ENT = a ne tch f d Orde oF j if Hasme! > en @ an * - rad and r= er: ‘ aUslan D rm A v or more peeh. an ; BO} Wolo: Pine. a“). Hug), ft) T I ON ( R I¢ i ( ‘ONS lon. M . , DISTRI: ae | a} ty WORK UF . I ; - DE SCHOO S AND (‘sz Vn? 1% ia lk ; i ry 4 m ~ i . > iat . or him. the Post are laomt ere) Ss ry . il , ‘Trand SAI, vd I. Mart: . ae 4 ww ) . | __ Washinete”: Kood t ~~. es Prine. kK ) Jog i ST R i] ( ‘ . } ATC} rey i I Pre x 4 UT hy I RE -_ AT; ‘ 2 : LS Ci iter eter } awe ; Fel Ww eb fem : Be ad ‘ ; , ° ’ ag Odlar Giame ' *erard SMAN 195] va | BOYS — = ay. SZ ioe, 44486 NS gi Fi - Coliinavit. ent 17 »PeOOAT) Dlene bua’ (L.s.4 ineniii.. : stur Gow 1m ta .* '4« ‘ . i War, nont the ~~ nan Sit a Me. S ‘> r . £¢me; ‘ 4 ISS . . * a Ne ra! on r Pun4 , j r Suen ~ aZe fuer : een: -« . = ” Wah ers 303 Wt — and “Rud On car Jb ive n aches. al ad eiperten, ed (l) I eady peateke Vearsa far man, lio’ Ltnok \ Louis. ouri av i ~ ‘ ™ pre ‘Ss Bat ae ack “rs Co nn ~ * f oe ‘20 eran mani * and a ai Carntiia } ‘ah ious oa mir is & Poeyty iT bean Me; go ek oe . “Ge a ai SA crys —— Ite *sirers mor elty ek Lambdir aa on At _ c7) Cpa Man , , Ra erre.]. TOss straw > Ouuin. | + OG Mot. ™ A airer, Al rats na ; hore “ro riot ~wweeee, ¢ toeen 1c? teomi tions een a vere an . ; —~vmep Munn init iy) itaire dis sttnteneteees \ . ? tes AN ine ‘x 4 3.19 Nl *Sfer, tial line, RO YS - AY poly to eer tor 4 work. “'‘j)]sa Hotel Ali un life f ce] } MEN. _1508 Washin — eXDe, - 7) Cag ai A ‘ latien & nen bE ne, oo » fore theu G fe j ; " — ” ie -~ 6 > _ > large. a a ' Sf ar . ; we f f ruc sta “ae inlaid 7 et fe, } ¢ iSifieas PR iy cien: ad Dis ' _ ne. {° Olored. ay lea. : UC phe p : rook } ee — i tot io do ete rienced pr land 4 SChog) . ed gee AALS ox } “FN tia] - ‘Mewes = bi res 0 ey our d re. wot Pm ms fow + train; .) Pat - Eo] w - for reece ala , eats yn red | — On wealr “S*ential pre » 105 8 Wei: Wor And , |. P — i Lindell 2574 ° OOre nh ’ ni ee hous ine 0) With fe) tere oTking « Work " ‘ thole Marck ; Apmiy | ME aith Fee ta! ey nee te TR ° Welle a : x Cm) *Oltie D thes ae Offi. . * = ; euals 4 ort . and We at itati. . dol} Vear tases : On. he condi: in , 8) Dri. : best a: barr : IFN d Mii! ( . 7) vw t1-C} ‘8 et.. «ni. Wag: ati } Wanti, ) ; ® th “a> UMass, 4 OF bs handsome fcPher Wa COMME Cty NIA. ty BS ola w the } and Loew ‘ad Walt Onis all ning rewys } . es. ' Tier? cre: come ; -— fel) trai4 Young ana » ad and Ie at C-y T, . be k H lar. _ es «iO] ings) ’ trout ring ' MEN = 4 rr nes \dle-agea (e8) bed ; = ‘ nd ire 3 Pp. > VW ‘AN . } Wis is - — . OUs- Bar in Pay fa) ber or os. On $ Poe: os ey , ; un Otel, }; RID ‘ead ¢ Ile: we ~To Apply . to k mas _Ogue free a; tule iilb : ‘'Y @ppi a 40s. vert’ s dest ana ee Bar: Wa aller nighe Dn lance err st i on 0. Tm f00d | _ Ha works eT run ket s ss tuition, gas. / ater Girls ay Min ae i. : I refe Wat I" te ands ' / , ie hte 4 The are bY , la af = “re ric tiy pe Se : 7S ane and « kK : nd Pound. (); referees *— Bia remCrn 3416 Cae tne ited Shoe oo": ancement = Pa 8) | DENTieT oe HOPPERS & tea MEN—Ang ah Co. 41% ae + . TY teeta. . . iter i “a wos tite et Cram _ — ug in lat . = ’ : . a nar ? | s ; ‘Ss cit ¢ . 1\ Orr ‘ nes ry. aWio of. i Pee . ; , P’ . sil rh ‘uni 5 ' . 4 ner on . « : “ 7 4 _ . ’ Uni na Us (-Dispat i Date ‘ rae 7 f a 8) a tig} af D “fi Propose es ; PO gmtom mn; Leonara loa hon , qd ! AE ey I te Mv y Bonny riiltec investment Ap pl y soe ay * i periene ? ’ »* At. cil on a Why & re Rese tice 9 O® *r 7.) " ‘se ya .” OUia ?? wad ‘. wil Glk St. &, : ; ‘e®@ * ‘ ~ q ie » 1* Mot af 1 4 foher ¢ in an’ ALF’ and Fasion. Bomont a SALE . Hotel s 1 Dame | “Th Mathai hariea, ‘, tee , a rea area 2? Peed raid of a ' -N-—Te ™" 7 OoK ng “A 'eENM A OUrm mit EA! ay = af, | - at ' «ci “ + fr) . Work ‘ ; Vv ™ > , \ \ , . = iy \ Aij}) ie -_ ve z A ~~ ighe vp a r ork ia *) ¢ ar * ify cn aie ‘ai Urrit swe. Vit h th ‘7% ‘ = onan o ’ 1 sent vty bem ‘ ‘UND reg * ; = mis s oe. . J! Aap’) “aa {he - = > Aaé ! a. _5 , le te rence Peetu oniv » aa Foe. Citar sa N ts rey Mf Aik Ea kK TIO} : . ork re » pow . «& . @uto dep: pp. a 8; | SALEAM ES” phen ee Senlwac. Need WAsre aot! oh. ‘EL © Beeiea’ S'Vine experience’ cule ws. Beck "8 Cost depart: rh reas e *@\eia y orest om. a « “ Day rh PAPER (tail eee Pit a x eo ‘ sd | ete ertment.| wilt po PoXitions wort eo.) pei, 4T Nort not tal? ' . Powt. Dtsrats So, ! enn oe shown fh worth YY wt for ~ ete r Pen” rvs OK ‘ > yal Lams) A. Emopiovme a jOOCARA Ty exe to make $s da Gime > STs — Sa! « : ure car = ' aking ie! » “ . +o ‘ or * tChemy Sdvar ted — rie on > ye u earn 4 4 Sor» ee '- *eores ing rong en. ‘o be Z PRaer,, OP ery ; fone to (he Mr from a. OUBh stowk Be. ® th are aske eh ts + to hana? ; A Re me cir hemeta # ; ta é be ca Cases a - +o nurses NOBse bar ee Workeore ‘ive 4*! rh °Oeee ee . “OOim lasion. Be te x g- Su seen Post-r: ’ vo Main cb) ei ‘ fs eTajd, = ‘ » te € Lb ~ Me la & - . “ale Hoi 1 (7) aby ¥ oe Washington et Johnson ‘her : = Pe, sae a > / ‘ thn er a

Page 7

FATURDAY, irae ee he " a. ecromun 1 int Be When you FAIL to get ANSWERS to a Want : Se nd for ft ist of ope : ‘enna —_ lars. Adérems N —— , e bing AS S32. a ones , 62, he PHELP_ WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS SHOEWORKER _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = AUTOMOBILES ROOM 5 7 S ‘ * fy = - ae Raye a M OB (7 S } istics S FOR RENT- ~WeEST LATS FOR _RENT—SOUTH o LEeT- BUSINESS: PURPOSES i eae ee eee TOURING ‘CARS DR] MAR ’ ety: ae JEFF ERSON ons n ) _WEST ~ ’ « oe aha ne net - . ae SNIP wD - ONO NO MO Leelee LO hla pee referntfacturer, 2 GIRLS 16 6TO 30 HEEL BUIL learning t's tO learn: g904 PEEP OOM stire—For sale; golden oak: . line ‘to wh 5 AO 4 i if M _Heei C'n.. Mor oo Apply Freeman wardrobe, with rmirror; good condition; rea- a —— ) : ne ; | :, fron rans pF FER: in deta!) past Paid GLC Carnil2 7 | oe | ee ee oe a Solid agate. Lic line, minimum $e. AX “or sale: touring car rool eat nventences: reasonable. 71 | condi tion : “73, Post-Dis, (cO8) . __LAUNDRY HELP WA ~ | HOOKASE--For saic; sectional; good con- Discount 1c per line on three op as ney lights and starter: 5 brand- EASTON 441" a : EASTON, 4552 Store, money maker for 2+ The Pressing T NTED dition. 5169 Cates (7) more insertions new tires: bargain. $525. 3416 Olive st ves) th he $16 : Ere ng rade. “tite oe ae : ‘ : sseasoeen - “Tsexeeping: business or private hot water lectri Nn im 3 . on ; VW ould you prefer being a . . > o : eS: ‘ . *, D : . 2 e ; . cw eis ift tf ; . ee el ~ e . ~ * . . alin - “ww - ti th ee gy ay Third floor front room, fur- MAGNOLIA. a3! — ful room business: §: o'tage . ’ iadieten R ON ER a ‘" BRASS KBED—For sale ami] springs $12 wA. rm. ! Saif ; new top and ‘ -? 7 oh conditior ay 9” . } ‘ of Delmar and Wal ter eels city working af gle= } Good wages; steady work; a Aaico Laun ary, 87 00 Olive lar ak china cabine’, $15: oak chiffon er | paint. Atwate . Drst-class me hanica ; EN te ‘a _O CHAS. ROEDER. Ce ' ure » *, i geese sie PE Te a ar - , ¢ 29" > I Ss ; . “f + e as . so i Ve , LS) rt tii, ‘ rT} ; : oor 7? - “ he ‘t ur . kh oouing towns, spending hai? ® gorroundings. sUNGS' rRAS DYE. | (RONER—FX perier. oa: ts a wa! fine sidebourd $12.50. 4189 Washington. | Sunday, Maple: Monday, Private home Pn rgae i , Arte Pee wes cs ° . i, be? ~~? : . ' ‘ Working in your } ladj , * pichty FOR HIRE ijmousi nes and: tourin rs. aeene OF ws adults; price §2.: ge her smige . mn be oe heart of Maplewood busin a > ieade . @ i or ts es Clothes tks ace. Inut, cniv cary h- . ing’ Ca 2 rooms and ¢ 11 ' Usitewsg istrict: iarge : T? lin the wholessit 4 ING AND CLEANING CO, 1300 i Feary ‘ese ha id, ane” rs. Appl New smehia -¢ Tivo : ‘ ij con sete an $2 MP. De! mar Sst, Forest (2: 4 (c®) "ER NT? ror Sa i6 z 2s go D " P > eons yaaa . sieatian - : “ . : . = stere and 5 rocm moders ftat above: and drug treme” Park av. (c8 ae Ndry, 3936 Lactede oF rfect: prida $15. o149 Gartield’ ay. (6) For HIRE —Ford limousine: _ King’s high- TH) ches 52 age bl aa DOM: prin, Coe —Choice bright furnished THIRD. 2011'S 3 rooms and water, $850, | lot and ; | 20x80: re . retail or mi rade ? E ——-— SSS eee _ee ) a1 AN- lo ari launvgr ' Wagon: i ee ro yet means = pacer pe eae ’ W%e way serv ¥ orest 52 oP AN “th ns : 3) " Lge bale, family: all conveniences: gen — a) OM49. Main } it ae, ‘ om) K Pportunity to build up Fr HOU acer L I or gzenecra! housework. Ap- inne Ar: 4 Ve om 4 ! a ols / Cn Ki . = : ; 4 - , zi | a ye “ 4 ag Pe HIRE Tn ~ ay — re = pe : 3 aa 4 te vs ; j 4 thy ; : a r ; ; fasor ab! ig \ ic if 1.4 “UA \ % roonia, hath furnace and on Chestn i? are Si ply Met Was! NE, fel) vF es it : — , — ; : b tract. Cail Central 5524 or - 101 , Ne tho tint , afiand, 221f Locust st. Roman: “ING: ~ HIGHWAY. goo & Beautifully fur- 2» 0th $2" entra: 684) _Main 11m, ie@) 4 ere VR Ww hite, " € ANGLE Hie {LP ix ; , ‘ 24ule 4 steei, an OAK tab.e 9h Nocien 2 » BRK = ‘ —— iSO ns ‘oO. . ry: - ver ? ee ee a a aii lke Ww est’ he ; aS EG Pine : D1. en references, wow Crvstal i aundre 4 ofian ee. ! “4 : Raith. a! Medera! Reserve Bank FOR HIRE - ton truck, for gx ni i > a” o> —“ awe _~- — ng ron cen bass > dt BROADWAY. 412 be e ar ga ar F \erser ’ os 4 “= Can m a “ . eae hn - - 4 : planing ans 2-06 MH ANID or sale i hone . ; — ; * ‘etter ~ ir onal of the tims and huiae woe ; = : inz Fios « ae from $2 to $ 2 on ng BK Pi Ric ale ” 5-room flats; A CHARGING RECTIFI-FR Wta.—Or ae Ov* ovina compans % F A + LINDELL BI... Pieasant rooms aan NORTH - Putind ~ | Main 1198. *, Nicely furnished rooms neighborhoad ’ 3s asain abe ; - . — . — a - ’ He! = f,ir? hor cenera! housework oH ' ——— eee ae ; Hinfstein. el aD Sheridan. (‘entra! SHOT, ie®,\ lfinenté itn ton wi oo he to pay ee : : : s : : . to Californ) . M top “y= no ‘ "es > bade s*bamed iWo s-room flats. ¢, ~ " oa i a he ity : Sa! i] ig and dining AI TOS Wrtd Ol! damaged wre'ked. burn? : + ‘ nia, HERSON 464 Neat fur } sre , . , located central ivy ; oe = . 4 j ‘ , i Pe hi i, vi ag, wou - 2, ir ay lLindell . - . i i \ urnigned Koon Zas. ia y° fee reduced ¢. ult ~ > i roducts are sold to |, HOU eat eee— For light, Rouse work: sm: ‘ ~ S 7 oH A NCES Pits coi Agta Peace aig br ss beds, mat- highest cash prices paid. 2€05 Thomas. | ———— oe : — én eream heat, continuous hot water. 1 ‘es +) @n premise M reduced to adults: owner, » KANE = FPRANKE. 1008 (hestna: st : " ai f] apartine (a#il Forest S& 7 =. resgses. « reasonable prices: no al Central ATi, el) f ee aie, urin a! mode] renilemen couple emp ed ri te ‘ . wr sa ere RAGE f t oor - xclusive jobber. Ac- & fol skaGirk ‘wish Orphans’ Home 2218 Solid agate. lic l | ers, Sa Waterman. Ist floor. west. i Mi BILES Wtd.—All_ kinds a aes weeneme: § ondition,; ee eee art) sa EW, __2705-—Six-reom fiat: §12 qv ac ach ines Cantral” a Main er ; Ren J i i ie, . OG 5c ine. minimum | i . Reh ante 9 opicote an ‘ gre S i 4 oe Imad! Fi... est aT: tir a" “yy neluea - : : aM ' SSA ; “wa a F iraft we have SCveral a Viscount 1c per line, on 1 ee ae friverato:, $25. Ca! ‘hea tele) ices. Ftandard Auto Salvage Co., 38: id by Oct. 1 OLIVE. 4204 Two furnished front rooms. — RAND. 418 aT SREALPY oe S102 East GARAGE Wea Bn) Oat Mauston ant { t Hul SOs EL. or cooking referen: es 4:85. more insertions. - Bes Se (hee a. 4a 18 . 2 i st Jn jel} 23). Walmae 10. ' “AOOR ' ; re ' as ‘ + & ha - « iVe (cla) I*y lien ave —th, # Post Cc rr] ories open, Vasiminster 1) 1” PPP ODA PPP LAL Pons Ss . MC HPT) Wid Coupe: ate lowes? pr ; OLIVE, ‘legwantly furn t : ug EEE or - _ ‘Ti Paitin oe ; ! ; 0 tz =. -R > s.(7) Victor t1°L or Sidnev ?@Rea ve - * orn phones; for refined ligh oo AD > Mac hin eranityd f) waver les require b ut __Lindel lindell 1521, - z NCES ag et phoney Posen ra miagy c pon FORD CAR Wea. or must be good; pri- | Spppep KER ¥ ale -na : a sople. — ard floor _west J ae _ WIC KM AN. 9 Wainwright Ride. (7) a eraeer eee m etre) Oe Main 1 = y | Myite Ze “Ty rT? j Z = : i+ ; N aaat . : 7 = ~a ’ ’ xsen ger \ ry G22 Two iarge ce ‘ ’ re ’ 2 . ry ‘ = . ; 4. ‘? ° * ; ‘aa: of time aw ay from Hi Hint ab ll wht ’ a shee aia : housework. OPE re TUNITY Wa "ted, Partner in) new bs ize Fidelity , I kg. and Mov. : . - - : sitt i 1: iat 1917 node} wii] Sac fire SUllable for > B... ng e a yaa res ty SARAH 1! ; 4 + rooms, water, §s Central a le ae ON. $.. ‘ entra i art W = dea oS washing : W ~4 Beriin av...) amusement enterprise: waorjar¢-} ™m 1#@1M O., ol-e Morcan sf. (ev) For Db COMME RC! 1 BRODY Wiad Come] raite o1S. ranklin : Forest T10s —s ectricity. ste mse Mal 1194 ict) came ers, : : “d tioor east ‘hone Cabanyv ORT possibilities unlimiied- € on - vs wm noe ~ ~~ e9 — re! Cap pe panel: nist ? £0 (srand Vops rr —— ; . - - oe owes LL? &ren fb Gee “9 i a oe a’ ror ne? air larg , ley Steamer roads ust overnauied and price S10, guick sale: rear 3434 Pine. In. | PAGE BL... 4477—2 new), rnished he ' m m - Se .€ yr most of time ork: must oy RENTAL C O.—And late mode! tour. Natterns from on of the largest stove repainted: as good as new. Fox “07. Dex- | Ta * rh. keening + I sy i yin ter rae mort #. ie 1.AC Ac DE 2514 1° roome bath. water - —- aoe family of 3 adults: ing car, with both Summer arn winter top; foundries, — on Which we can Save you from ay water d-——w ho W ant larger ee iris. Sent _lndell. Lindell 02. (ci) | business bears strict invest ization. wes | 2 to 40 per cent; will furnish pipe free and —_°"- fo J DUOKKIS—For sale, t-ion truck in nerfec’ ; Me ¢ "ANN DOWT. ING. 1140 Chestnut st. fc6) | = , , — ‘ ] mo t Sik 4) Must go home nights: pst Pare. (eR) | Geltv er any where 1,519 Easton. ic2) MONEY loaned on aut omobi ; ho imort- ondition: good for bundle delivery a bar- PAGE BI... 43517--New)y wnished sleeping | Sqy-p ans i OST AUT cS! R - A | [- S T A T 7 re ime at home mderstand small child. Cabany 4939; S527; CAFE—And delicatessen: no rent £o0d lova- Rie GS—-For ‘sale: bargains. Globe Carpet cave. Auto Auction Co., 12 ‘9 Save. SER | oe Some tage: 1910 locum {cf} rooms; furnace heai, electric lights, phone am te “ Near Ah es Sv.; large €-reem z inthis me onl: } he able to j te . ’ Tt) Abartment , tion: will pay to investizat ' St rl] ing Ho. C leaning Cn 1h? 4 Ct} ive. Roth phones. COUPES FOR] For sale ors k new Worm ‘drive ton very reasonabie . aed - “~ e ey around corner S ~~" > . ; - “ °? » try rr slid. , seDey = > ‘ rraeriq) « ‘ ’ °) a a n r- ° } i : pian ‘ ooking; tel Aovts.. ee LH Berlin as +a oe (cS) i te te i i ee a a a a, ie | 7 ; ; Ih oa ie diat pach I fie. rs ° “0 ©) ive A be , Ré MOM—S$§10 wi } ren? large. sou't h, \S eli fur . : gots agate. Ioe rine. rel mem wr $0. DOxX i -2 ! i, Post-Dis- eres: pr! e Tamils ,g00d wages; no wash-|’ CANDY R(t UTE ‘Good business for two!) RUG—-For sale: 9x12 Axminster. $15: Wil- | F —For sale, coupe, 1917 mode}: etec- | ! ORD Ck “For sale; 1918 model; near- | —e ‘een “he yA end: seam avated SOUTh —- more insert = cree o oe Pine fel) voung hustlers; have to sell on account of | son heater 2 sideboard. $6; kitchen ic atarter and lights, new tires. 2916 Se ee SIUTO Mi icgy | Sbartment. Foret 1308R. oc? | ren ABRARA A ~~ nsieaiaiienaiain ia meee diets . T nat ae ee (c98) age Indu triagus, ior general bouse | sickness 849 O'Fetion: family. (‘all after- cabinet ST: 1 cer, $2; other furniture. oer ath Locust a a (cy) FORL—For sale trucks: one ton, chain- ROOMS iwo or .), Well-furnished. conneet DILLON 102] 1% rooms. b “ ce : 184 as (7) drive demonstrator Dear rborn T ing housekeeping rooms private family: MeCANN-DOWELING. 1140 Chestnut st. fe@) BUILDING MATERIALS © a { 75 ’ . . no Was k or outside work. Apply BOOme. _O Fallon (6) Kastor FORD COUPE—For sale. self- starter: wire ; Druck : 7 ("o '916 | Oe ‘ust conveniences; couple emploved: $4. hor * 40 * _—_—_ ltt itt tie (c7) GR OC WRY I} ine corper: small whee ck: i 5 ‘ . or ) . a“ theels Anpiv | - B) iake. S00 N Grand . a res : RI TGER = Beautiful - room bn " i j Pi ; ; a a . . * . i a 7 " — r Me ° “ 7 . «athe be? . ’ .>- i ai Ww , ———=== HOUSE c;1R lite o xpe rien ed: three ‘Colas OTs rood Diace for meat market LAN(¢ rA N\ ne BA RGGAINS "e in ie 1! 7g 4D, me : —_ re a? } ORD—Fer Sa le : trryy k. “00 po mn nda cin | cy. cee RS : ' 2 fa) tile bath. screens. furnac x @ gar & ° A S MRER—Faoar sa le: gcood brick. rock and TD —MISCELLANEOUS in fa mii \ | a abt « ‘ A ? “vt lede. OLAN ( : (e7 } We handle a line of now aA mole furniture } ORD ar sa CoO Ipe: ae a ka ; , pat ity; la ree 8 anre bod iV ji jst like new - “ye = N. -Newly furnished rooms. W Mi. J K ft ME nr, A. her wrec ked matertat-- 141% (e®) GROCEK RY AND ME AT MARKE ET [—About | We purchased from large factories, on hic new with extras. BR oy Sale 20 Olive st. Toe _$1.* up: furnace heat: hot bath. 9} HOS Post. Disne te h Bidg. (c7) Al, “ag — nou gee a ° : ~ ' 4 ; ‘ : = P “y - - euiidteaciin : nn “ ~— : - : : 4P—Of all kinds wy Asihi,-! genera) housework ; must $2500 s oc K rood location: doing rood e cal ‘ave customers at ifea: 59 1 ; Agente u, LOS Olive st ‘ 4 + si Kor saie. truck, 1918 model: uséd STE w AR az. J Le. 1495—Steam heated, elec WEST ern. LAmidel mi) — a wrest. ‘ | - . j busi ess. ~ df ~ t 4 ‘ Ave lo i i? (e +) ‘ i. nite é tri lig ms ’ 5 Mags 4 ‘ Kood waves’ : coo! good Wages “mal! armliy. | 1 1eSs 23d and tate st., Granite City, iso | ‘e a great iot CHASSES nan ‘) days; sultable for grocer or . chted roorr Delmar S382. : ener a en ee 0 EE ine pial : ——— d , n ah is | 10 tora: Your wi - supplied teh ae _ DAY ® Hotel, Krook ‘ a: : in ay Vhone Forest 2 ar tel) | SERA Oe Ie eae eS oh (3 gul ari ' ane . : 4 Pe et . ; Serres A ner, easy terms If desired. 2520 Olive PAY LAR, Ly N Light housekeeping : —- KI n, *h) apap a “ PAPER Pee ITE Daily ~ : Pp . Smo f. a kitchen to parlor ‘rrr? 7), and ow ‘4 ; , md roome yo in 2 ele@tricity DW E.LLING Stewart »! E at REAL ESTATE FOR. “EXCHANGE man 4 : ) ‘ Jaily and ' in’ ‘ - ‘ ’ y , ‘ , , (c ms, 2d floor: gas. ecrricity. ! and aston ayv.. ‘r HOLSECIRI or genera! housework: no . - ‘ m“undayv; must , > , A LANGAN ("q) (C‘HASSIS—hk'onr eale nearly ° ‘) « h net , - ; POPP POPPI PLL el | G IN |" [, EM AN—Cor \ , , ' ; sell: chean. { al! Delmar 42N7TR 4 P A. 4 ‘? . ‘ ; As ‘ I ‘ « ‘ l@ ai i } ‘ . m\ A’ r IONAT. ke . . ae : ; ; me P : out wen cCorter ‘ rooms, modern. Lei . LA stil 4 s om- laundry hererences. 1812 lLonefellow. neuer , JOMIN . HW Sante = aml (1), Romont “or (‘en Oo} “hit Morgan re@S) one Ba with ove ountab.e rims: rare N' . or Sale; hic ternations | ‘\ ASHINGTON ed BNN4 Nice! Vv furnished mar 23N2I, (7) FOR EXCHIANGE AN acres. Pine! nellas Coun Lafayette. (Grand 721, ‘eT at VCs OUStt-—Wiil sacrifice { vie : a 2°0 Oliv , é ester motor trucks, 2 model E, %%-tor. Sieeping room; all conveniences (fi TIT , wh : ae id, bh) wa tor quice gain. -s60 Ol" H ! a ————— ENRIGHT, 4584-10 rooms, bath, water 71): Florida: truck on ap x a _ooepine Oo” >! Proadw av (elG) 4 Big housckeer ping: reasonabi ery we ER Ae et mae ee AI (eT) POA AEE OR» Rly ensremrae te: Fh AOA NS Temto amar oy nm window ah® ale. 2827 Weat P ‘h q ; model H %-ton aici wes : : ) decorator HOUREGIR o cook and help with house- sale. Se °° est Pine 1. 4 (To) | CLOTHING ROADSTERS ve A Py a. mes a TS WASHINGTON + ae 4241 Desirab 6 rooms closet fr) rnace. ete Tampa 4 iuif Cc | anne re —— as from 5 person; permanent po- Work, exceiien! Wages: no laundry, 200) | —— —— ee accel ihe ale Rei ty Mt acca PMs Dele Bi Ee ey CO $1200. will demonstrate. Internationa! gentlemen: references required Mee ANN. DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. (o®) largo. chief shipping point Sane, fruits: Gever a Grand Tas. Vel - ' me oe pd poe a Ae WATERMAN. 5242a setae. aaah = nes Kood roads Portamouth. and 3 ~~ = a WANTED res . er ton ht arvester Co of America, 220% Gratiot. (c/) d MAN. 5242 sOvervy Toom in é A‘ ‘'LEDE 40006 n b.. ; ‘ ; At aw 7 pe : e ° is sign »: RAE a, BUICh—-For sale, paadenae: cheap Cal —————__— ——~ anja » > a. 9 rooms. b. .. furnace. muck soll: will trade f . ith good prospects for re ad rte 56200 Ww caren > on FOR SALE—WAN TED ppm hoe yp e Me a at 14°30 Hickory st (7) | TRU@K-—For sale: verv cheap: 2-ton Arnos ment: next to ath. ; ‘ANN-DOWLING, 1140 (heatnut at io) near Ft _Lovis. Hor B fok Poa Dix eh » Al i; 4 Works arty. aver nan, AD, es >t? 4 | ¢ | @1}} = , ( ai ° ' - - lInarwve hody - .* ‘ : N ; . eT NS’ y vs 8 = Thi >» | { P - - ore ment to right arty. . + ae AT PARE, Wid | en s suit: over Nais; fa CHALMERS — Light 6-cylinder 1916 roadster. | —la@"ze_bod ord chassis. 114 S. 11th. «es; W ESTMIN TER P l. 420: > : am! —% rooms, bath. furnace. elec : prices: don sell be ‘fore seeing me. '. So) & r yore : rished rooms. for honsekeening. on & . . a s STEN r ROUSEGIRi--White: general housework. Solid agate, lic line, minimum $0c. °°. }| 1406 Cass as Tvier 2833, Central &1% original paint: in absolutely bertect order;; JRUCK—For sale: 2-ton: new: a bargain W ki aie ee ~ ‘ental GAed, Main 11896. (c) SUBURBAN PROPRTY ‘FOR “SALE 4a AK W iD L, RY 4 shing vod hc . we nd Oul-of-town r c | ’ ‘ i tires, extra rim and tut $6. 0), cash. Caan OTF terms OX A-o, Post-Dis (es) — .SINSTER | pa — seeping eet d ‘ re »116-—Nine large roome: is stove, No stan at tee no washing rood home, bO60U Berlin, orders § per line ¢(ptira ae ; See “ets etrat ” B . — - = : With kitchenette: all conventences ( fi Bus ] OC! 3 Is Apart efit wrest on Anima’s. Poats and Launches, APPAREI We Or men's suits ; : rice Me "ieee. no «ueailers, _ FORD TRI =. ao Fhe MONTH. —— = = —— 3T P INE Rl.., 4341 ? rooms, y bathe | fell low. CTSRRE av. > of G _ 408) Aa ncltellalliaddc rand 134: a) all fan and good pay. 2 | DIAMONI } lewe!) f irnit re The Phillips Co., lim: FORD-—For p, roadster, 1918 lel; : ‘ WEST PINE BL., 3837—Housekeeping rooms and steam heat only. nuw being put Al ‘sz ; mek gmat} “— { good pay. » Ss Wes chee. jewe sai at . : i 4 ro Sai OaUcsler, 2 | moae Bes ; . OOly. , fad in ‘ER Young Wotlan: must be More: ‘erk bi) . prices. Loftis Bros. & Co. rhe a aa (frand 62%7 ‘ $450. 2916— J socust (eT » | AUTOMOBILES sauna MISCEL! .LANEOUS southern exposure: all conveniences if) condition: only $57.50. Centra] 6849. Main y our Fifty Dollar 7 iberty Bond accurate, experienced and thor. HOUSEGIRIL Young girl or woman for ren- Credit Jewelers -d floor, oS N Gth toro) bh! ; i R of ] lies’ and gentiemen's second FORD lor Sa | le. 191% roads . “al LET : a i CHEVROI ET 1917: de "unt b! W hs r PINE BL, , 4124 -Three completely I. =e 7 ‘ on = fe9) a as ti i ” ld very important : ral holsework and ooking: no washing CASH REa ISTERS We buy, and se rebuilt hand clothes, over yen , ee -" } ’ race. JH" Hodiamont av os paint ar in ex Ft yee nl Ag weed ~ ang furnished housekeeping ees a NORTH intel — — Fig — bungalow Mi Salat ut must have re. . sh c ny gcse seri) National cash registers ane SO renaiit #0 shoes, hats and all kinds o a 6 OP ey reper Soy sce a a ; : : hoon = - - _conveniencer ‘ Annan rE . Sete a beer ae = water and electric a? r week Cabany UGSZ. 5641 mer before "y toudste be new: fully equipped _Box E-48. Post-Dispatch. ic) | — en - em : oa , ~~~ ity: 2 blocks from city lMmite: Price lifications and ipacity ff , ‘ hest rices Phone e d ‘ or the “ty ? selecting. We sell on) ae , : pay highest prices. h ell’ + Pe ; ma — a ~ v nan to = oe : . Pv ; : 6 oh v) | Owe oreo igmachines at | $1; HT 1329 Whittier s . 2 Sacrisice, B. & H. Sales Agents. | FORD—For sale: car in good condition 4252) YS ‘PINE BL., —3959—Furnished front SCANLAN PL... 4016-7-room residence: in| $50 cash or bond, balance $14 per month, in he " sale , ' .° ty 2 CLAY iG td Pay Mises hest prices : eenineg PIPK-for ale, quick, SG Ot eet 4 -inceh LOTHIN' W . Or > #F , lor sale: roadster; good cond Litton: keeping etc.: kev next door. (7) | iesant a blacks wert of Geedfailow. (cy ) Liberty Loan Pen ciat =: as . . rere . jlere ' vv ; ptel, King's highway per. Buck- West HOUSEMAID— Jewish Hospital. 5415 Delmar. | Pi _ a | ipe - a e ay Ld at ance x > rensonable Mhone Delm cland ty: | equipmenta: wil “i W bd g Pe Ras * Tage 4 house keel wr: T AL, CX rrr “O59 Hungalow, 4 é rooms and ___ EAST SIDE _" ' . amit al Mo - ; J, ry er $ 9° . ow « bun ‘ - ’ } YT) @; sr « f r , , . eP ie lerh Y area’ iw ‘ 7 . © . . . ¢ re 9 a y - ~ — : ‘ if - . ~ “> NCE 1 of NE ( PE SSARY “AT OU ) ing. $: ! ~ Cabanne, 3d fl east.(c7) 1.0,000 on hand. 2802 Olive. Bomont 3140 A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOT HING ihe i RLAND—F RTT Mage ene our are > AUTOMOBII BES Wante 1. 9 MONROB, 1407—Rooms for light housekeep AS1IR. large yard. Cabany 2208, Delmar | 4 H HDW . SEE MR. ver i ® HOUSE WOMAN-—‘to assist with housew ork - (eQ) . ‘Texas shipment: 25.000 men's, ‘ sige I R Pe: wae sf ae New rg ot 7 a; con- ing, neativ furnished: 24 room. 1st flor. Renemenns es fo6) | $100 cash, ae : Good pas “U21A. Hickory st. Grand 141M. ~- —e-eemrman a suits. overcoats, pants, shoes, nats. 1 3. — « Ox Anos —_ epetca ae ‘s , eee | Righth st.. call at a . : , ; ; , 7 ‘ ye ee | N aa% toh liehe a. - SEVERA = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS av up to $29 Don't sell until rou see "Ls Si) A N RY sT EA MEER rs le: roadster: d ] | 1On ho obj A; ive Delmar 2 0. NEWst I gern 3 > an A yo nage nals Bae > : _APA RTM ENTS | : ga. Bsa") down "TW iS NTHE AGES \ Rin. te edty Ghar Picniacs Fic, | Om teppei Shiite ~ your own agent, Waipwri he PLEIGH Hpw. cc 5 ares wig Sle) must have ¢ Aperience Ax yd soli eo opposite Metropolitan ne demon Dexter, Mo (7) |} COMMERCIAL BODY- For sale, in first —— EUGE po! 4 [ETD Al ARTMENTS 4533 Olive | Bidg Phone Olive _1TM. fs) ay eta Ply Brandt's Shoe Co oS W ashington indell 1720. ie ec eT Alcan =) IFRAL , " vor haga i aie class condition: will se! hea i190 I.o st., @ ieney type: rent includes electric ity | I > | PME hell (el) | APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's sults. overcoats | HAT—For sale. larme black velvet hat. dius ve = ree try - as hele eer ie et erie os a (ec?) | ROOMS FOR RENT- COLORED — fi * on + ig & and lighti ing: steam heat. hot WEBSTER GROVES _ Doe red woman, Hotel Briss QETATNORESS Fire. a. 107 onday and ladies’ dresses: need bad! “un te serge suit, marabou and ostrich scarf and ag yeonich pas gh cen BD dag lives at ve ye, : : ss ; and cold water and janitor service. Dav and | - $65, Forest 767. 44296 Page. Joe (lelber ham court. Apartment 105 a eepapenecarn : ror — _ ne O17 ty aterman ial} family, ge apo : —n . * ’ 7 (¢ ‘ ’ : 0 ee. r evening (ec) WES TCOTY] ror ‘ : IYIS chummy road- r ag? , Seconds standard make: lat 1] *y epeys Neatly furnished room: atl realied he etric range and light) ng fix- $) $° th. : i IAEN ROM »M WioM AN hkxperienced, Jew- \PPA Piel Ww role UNREDE iEMED CLA IPHING sh 7 hats: ster: new tires: vant Pe as new te rms to uleani % Re Re elli ing for « ha rees: also : onvent encer (7@) tures, ; Hest. shades. screens, awnings. WEBSI a R- A ROV eS TRUST &O.. Agents . Je w ish, Orphans liome. > “te Horne, “all Kintoe h. Clavton OW (eT) 3 hy r td. Mh pet . oe 1‘ : ‘ - hia values Jefferson loun q* +2 5 responsible pay ? 3 Shenandoah. ied) | rice P r , “ira (‘o. formerly Universal — = et ere? i required Apply on premiseae ety ; ower a rave Vv. a : : : “ ~- eroats shoes. ha Ss: ) ‘ ‘ : Ads ‘ . . - . _ . a vats i 2 . mesial ‘ Pye or ¢ ITY ’ Rt sT Cw 13 32 Ww -° a = ~ rH 2 MM Ip for iieht housework family ¢ Ps ture, rugs. stoves: hich price ms Phillips Pa Rihana ay. ROADSTER : mode), «| passenge $700: 16h Locust, S ROOMS WITH BOARD- -CITY r = ‘a ] ashineton.§ (eR) HOU sk x “pale: => ‘aaron: Sau) "t ccanen 2 ae cet ee we s. Grand 14D, Jakes $ a Cali 7156) Bertin. f‘o., Delmar "OR Gran ad 225 fo) A WEEK will buy a genuine diamon:! rT see Lofland, 2217 Locust ‘ ‘ "EE NDE Ft S—-For gale: front ani iid — ONL cAC LEDS, 49024 i on ae pe neat, h : 5800. on a cas varment of atlaoy “Te : . - ae ——! ~~ : - ee oa - 4 “ tdi 4 a ' : t. ral 2689 Romont i - : ches 291 : f”anitor: every convenience: wi) dec rate: MATL» -xverienced, for Ist floor ang « PEA aig hong “0,000 pounds old feathers: pay ; ’ a Vailiere, ; , +] - . . we .* » hs , . 4 ine -- eine " si lata : : ; fess) ebete : . : ce i « : ‘ Lbteed t I ; antl. oT old FO- 700 ner NI mit ara } r h = . a4 eo i hs i ri ’ oe ’ ‘ i ry e. ‘wo “Rac ne €0 Intry roa: . : ‘ . F VMnaster 7 . (of) es Ridge, Cabany 3270 1 Auto call. Del se: ror. «7 yr RAILROAD MEN. ATTENTION! rm » suit See land, 2 ust tire 3: new: cost $40.50. each R OOMS AND BOARD— Nicelv furnished. for! > songs v-O)—First floor east: 6 rooms, Ww EBSTER GROV Es TRUST CO., Agents Mor advertising, addr ssing letters MANICL ait ST—-Vietoria Building Barber : (ek) Savane sale: slicker coats. pants. $5 coats, ‘entral someon t Will sacrifi the for $50. 2218 Franklin. - voune ladies. Forest “O09R (7) Asie: Py ane ler ‘nant veces Nov. 1. . aa 2q ae - {eS) opes; permanent eits du F. Sher 4 Locust at, : oe ape lieht maged. TX : mpiep sical eee oo -- PIPERS Pore m1) buoy r old tire if : . = ; : Central 684 Main 1196. (c6) HOU bby For beautiful Webster iw I mane oe a. = —_ ae ——— | SHOTGUNS Wd — Sevoivers. or anythine of | *!'85 TKPICAN & "AGE CORD? ROADSTER pgs. pin ly —— : ays Will buy your old tire if RooM AND BOARD--Doubie and single UNIVERSIT hed be he old house on lot 1222%4 oh nent ¢o., S88 N. od. f (oti) NURGES—) experience necessary Mason- | ‘alue, CaS). or excnange for diamonds | A MERICAN SAL Nv 4 Fy pl ae rerms ft Suit: see Tofle + mabe MCUs in serviceab! condition pay fon Drices ith board, in private and cor.- ER Y AP rh 8708 w ASHINGTON, $100 - = $6: $7500; Tienced, ewh its ' 7 a j ie BM 4 vrbee der ; ~T * Jewelry qn ‘ + 2809 ho AU AV. ¢ Central 2683, Romont 4 » alm 4 . j op an ee ~/ “ : ‘ a sii ‘ . ‘ us 2 1) Cc . Vv 4 ; > ‘ . on ee —- 1 R a ihe . “gag NCED UNDRK- OPERATORS —On Government white duces | Ktate size. price. Box A-a34. Pont-Dis, (ey FORD Wa * vf exchange decorating and CHANDLER For sale, sedan. lat i tae . 4 naw PAAR AAP BAPE Pl sonab! . n cafe. Apartments fed beds, HOME “Here” is ‘a ‘Eat, home. in a oo RAT OR: OR ADDRESSING eoat#: all sectiona: good pay Angelica | CASH--Newspapers. magazines. rags. sacks . = mw P : completely equipped: a bargain See J ‘ Pi eh rerrigerator, conceaied beds cation. for onlv $260: & - ; Z “oy, é ’ . mals [ . i . = c=. | ins ; . (; Pas e bia. (6) mp q Pt 1, = a ‘ Fie Le cin na” > oF ‘> te. j : Guar Ds ASY WORK: GOOD SAL- Jas ket (‘o.. 1419 Olive. (cm) 8. Kriesman, 2200 Cc as, Central n420]. (6) painting for Ford. ae mw —— -- st- be. (2) Smith. Hamilton Garage. ¢ ‘abann St) HORSES AND VEHICLES USAGE, -BuSA Room and board ¢. ye shower baths: extra large ha rdw ood ; horse. wagon ~~ ees men or couple employed: private family.(7) . Apoly on premises or CITY TRU at basement, DSS. a io I.]> Co ‘ 3090 N , . - ~ Me ameneiben . —_ —e ath - - ee . - ; FOR DD Wt dj WW ‘1] a 4 hbange ger : age ; : ss . ’ . mee Te * hi, WOM AN } or nore) apartments: Ci ASH paid — new «papers ma? rA Anes, rage harne 69 and runabout for Ford Dox A-17 Dol al hz A a sf sal 1Y.ato = aD ‘ FOR SALE pte ” iM A NX [> hye IA Lido SOu n iron! root pri ee oe 1 > W as ’ mis 4 igh 7 g - ) 4 eee enemas ‘ ae ee bis 5 ate wes —- sae . OWS 7 P quite ( ‘ , OF VN » . ° > _WEST_ ¢ a qu Na. “ hw > f —-e TRE MBL Ke Y Ww i! AON Fr. KE. & LOA NS ‘© os oth : {c7) "y WAnte, 222, Post Dispatch. (c6) | MARKET value paid for old gold } et am ST cies a | a obo ene atte Nes aii ~~" | HORSES —For sale. 2016 Pine | owiindiantuil we “fo Rae icy AB Bs, pest of Sara) Tremblev-Wiison Bide. Webster Ciraves « rr . - . a F ’ - ; ° eiiver and dil (4! ste rnb s + ‘ ‘ “s a i s ror ~ » +? pas Ter toauril . e “ee P 62 -_ : , j tee ' » ‘ - ’ on ——— 2A 1“ RS LAdie _: permanent po- Sie A ING M A} HINE. or i, Rr ATORS j Bily erware W ati h fs, diamonds. etc lin Hae i {cs) f mode] A | ‘ “ond tion: for one-thi: 'T¢ mR She = } or i¢ # "OTS ‘ } ovregil i AR A 7 NE. j AO. - Roard for ady : } gi . aT wt ‘ t —_ " t *} la, — r round: nationally advertised ne- Xi c cN = : ayn kK IN | iar Yew eg sine ae Refining Co.. >F I} > bes! old gold Osi e a XY oH Auto Sa Agents HORSE—-For sale splendid: for delivery: eared tg0t; Stee eee ~ rt wit ‘ithe gg > ney > ouple |. _ FARMS FOR SALE alar ar dj xD - & y i a 4 ‘ : ‘ Bas 4 . ‘ i t} it. Cyt % T te ‘ Cc ww. or r wi tt AB est cash prices ] aay, : { 4 { , nab eons = oe Se Db cata ax sk’ a ee Race board SRN SHEO Ft rs ry Ap Ts \ TO nds. , ; roke lewelr ip ft ” or niv 6 r! s; leaving city iil seil at jORSES r sale, mules and sand wagon couple: $5.) éach a meajs, ts Ss - ° nm 4% tate iid ,e T t i diat nonas by ke n € wee bi ae . 0 Dal) ° ig » - . “s,* Ty) la P13 ¥ a ! . =e hs : ’ ~ c free ~~" ” 7A} MENT Wr WN 4 rn ?.reoom R. LOE M( INST R, A TORS Sn waists and mi tdie best pay | WILT. buv all kinds of wees & automo; | oid false teeth. Phone Olive 1245. Miller's, Ain; new tires. 605 Equitable Bidg.tev) GG. FF. hiesel =. 10%! ‘ef! | FOREST PARK BL... 4399+ South rooms: git ot emer “i ee Lone Weer We are authorizeé agents lor Montana -—-— ——— half as S ‘ all-vear- Af hiles. paper. ete Centr | 907 ‘ ty 3-Tr - annem ames ; to-house ark tn Dp ast re Louis, | . Pg — Ah args Sas Pag tap > eee ag: ane _ HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED | silverware. watches. d ReAnt oo. ote ON. Anastment| Ne 4a ar _— M100, 114 8. 11th ; —.. {) LINDELL BL., 3641—Nicely furnished rooms lara av. sou of Clemens. Phone Kirk- a ecet a and you con teleenee it were tO dhe adie | Cl “ss . eg iVvivani Smelting and Refinine ( 0... #10 ° ADAFINent VO, 46n OF MAIN of mi Orsics , sale four horses and two steam heat continuous hot water: ood «pee “eh ~ ios } ‘cy ith or without ia on, 0 Roth phones ; apartment: rooms: modertr conveniences: 4 1) —" . , 6 “ wit option to pared bay. rk: liberal wages, » Pea o Frene)) Ly ‘ley : spohis Tenni7 large or smal! flats: need dis badiv: e@ diamonds went ies sas ane rtlan ene) Drv Cleaning ('o., Memoh enna) , é £&; need goods badiv: hes ‘ae ‘ Ss 7 ~y ; — =": to . » F Oe en 8. Oe Fees Qbo: | CHALMERS. -For sale: 5-passenger: electri board if vreferred. ~~ month three adults saatildren: particulars nnd lrereture { ' ‘ ENCYT. J ¢ : pric hober, Delmar “98°. Forest 2954 (8 rele — PU NOH OPERA Missouri S Life In- | Drices. Be at, FOrest 5B. (8) tell 172 : —— > r -e - ~cintedealndladn ancl snmA i vile yr} tate ite ' — — tronolitan Bide. Lindell 1720. ftarter an light around: good TT " fon ° ‘ » mOONT in | All Pa! wo: ane ¥y combtna- aADes (‘a hy posit lon open for experi- BE Ds -}* urn! ture, rugs, contents of dwellings Me ronol Smt and ’ a > d : Fhe 191 “ 54 , r m ao : 2 Mi: P Hi Peel | toe 57 xiA- kt oom and board: apar I nal 1 eferred Rox . Poet - ; one dis) ood : : : “Ral i tal! ; Ww . ‘ : ; * allah FO 4 Da Lie ae ) Model, a OS a ae Y t. ™ ment, exc. usive sur roundings; references. . Merames r. _ St. Louisa, 3 Mo {cay . iSiwasher, ( ‘abanne dio- ence Hlolierit! unch operator: APP.) or sina lots, © pay he best price th JEWELRY- -WATCHES own price hitimibold Auto Repair Co S ( Cab ZIT (7 Ts es ahanne , 47) Wehiipg only, giving full particulars, includ- town. Call Forest 0025 or Delmar 3864. Den ie Sidney et (e - any > - - 7 ee FURNISH ED “FLATS—APARTM’ s “BUNGALOWS An AND ‘COTTAGES A. 32s ak i ated ele sl : >. , Ta iietateeaidin ah iia _ — . ; . : RAY MOND, 5108 ( omfortable, we! ul . Ott at Mas- Kk ag perien and salary expec ted nis ros. : (eS i aearl uerar eae oe : / ephistenes . ~ pa ‘Sieel " ~ - S maid fi 1 ' , — 1) ‘ lected ne riilian diamonds, aie, ft : ‘ i. rr de — ; Inecting OMS h -wat beat; oar: ante ; ao ented tah . , ' women whité or eis. bost-Dispateh (et S049, ‘ pa Saas ata agin Peewee: had : in inl ¢ rings. * Seon ar men's cheap: owner leaving city. So th Side Ga “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. e aiaaent ge ams Ot- water _ (@) fu mere I; everything $65: garage. $6. See Five roorns, bath and sleeping porch of Ruckingham' Ho- STENOGRAP Hien experienced good for FEATHER REDS Wta.—aAal, wou, We pay tude, earscrews, any atvle mountings. Low-| Tare : (C7) le EO : : . sO Or. £2_STERLOD ADATUNORED, {cO! one ficor: siate roof, brick and stone porch West Pine DL fe) Canpalgn work; state referen es, age and | highest prices for old and new feathers pe rican tj asy to open a charge ar-' CHEVROLEI[-ror sae. tour ing car 1917 STEM = ‘tiem | tennis mianer tack WaA SHING TON B a. 404 Lovely fron Poon. FURNISHED AVPARTMENT Ww! ll sublease, acrows entire front; metal weateer strips. years or , 4 ly 12 Gldnev. Papernience Rox F-246 Post-Dispatch ca) Gelivery mac hine will call immediately. Pil, : with ue evervihinge confidential lof model: fine condition Jrafted SLi: Case ~ ii ‘ -- i ir i ae -4 hr sienna “plendid table ; employed desired: reason t rooms. for 6 months. e e' furn! copper acteens awn ine. tra rd wood 7 coke , — ey Ten) STENOGR AP HER And clerk ; $50: wate Rais B. Oil ie _ —— = . “ToeTh fis tro & co. 2d floor US N 6th at. tc™) (1) rer : Hin we 4 AiO (leo alee ture at bargain atl . iM after joe ane aafe, built 7 _ buffet. fine earage: oyed $5) age , “perience first; APAR’ MEN ' Newiv decor sOUTH 4 earn shoemaKking American ie and from Spanish: one familiar with $129 Kaston: Forest 8640, Delmar an4 hy New and sal! CHEVROLE'’ or sale. touring: : excel aaa WANTEC > par WESTUATE, 740 hird apartment sout Peaks oi mpletely PE ' evervthing n ~ ~~ - . "tors -Iet an ! Loe ust, fc e7) Machiners preferred answers in handwriting FURNITU RE Wed. Beds, furniture carpets nan Rafe (4 ti Chi a * len! ondition lene. 4 nan “O00 TY "> dan ’ te —_— Vy trola ree . n ely f irnished 7 mm, . Sur part ce and 4 room nen r ; ; ’ » Br XGALOW Pay sa le. Sistem brick, poe nork anda assiat with general Mating education, expertipnee, references and t ‘Ss, contents of flats. residen: es ; “= ‘ aiid “one aati ‘ bien eap for cus) tire 190% » De a: Soe : : : 7 hath breakfast ty 8 ' 7 , . finished See (ico. W. Mrown. 1226 ol rT) . “ BAIADS. eX pecte lox E-82 P.-D (c7) . ‘ice ' rer. 724 alto be] ‘se " oo Pe, lish: ——e ists — *, es nstruments / N. Broadwav. tc8) -. hep ; nished Grand av. kK. 19 Windermere pl. e pected ' 82, P.-D. ‘ . Bensinger, 776 Walton; I ie when thats ‘ ’ , see VES TMINS TEER , ’ ed TE L IN AP ARTME NTS and ad te) TEU EP HON oy’) ATOR-—New Piaza Hote’ mg erty | Forest @391 (ok . 5 eter *) ‘ se ire ’ rotection ’ 5 rooms allenmt 2 ligt Cation * ( : ° ma . ‘ ‘ " i] ( if lid , gla ‘ i , r | ; eke ’ ay Pa 7 ‘broom. 1506 ; ; 4 ive. & xperien e and salary et- 26 hober q40% l’age Delmar ORS. reef STORE AWD OFFICE _ ; ber " B. | iring ; — f | ae 4 «} 4107 Marviane i | a ' ‘ : rs ore dan a - rs Pepenhaieal f a “ E: SOW), a ‘D. te \ aiid. : ” —— ew _ > ed - in FAN ? ; + »7 " i Ns . Hi? ippesht, Ae h ~ y AP ti pyr a Fd | tf l 4 fest “ onven a " " { " ' " if juding ee tri¢ festauarnt work: good home if . gov PISt tometer ond billing; on Un- FURNITURE Wtd--We pay bighest cash Gag REGIST | as new. Call M412 Caltfornin , hoard th exposure st for cooking and lich telephone sers 1} Henton S4u. lrost Dispatch, 7) ; ‘ } P ee ‘rie ind enlury er prices for all kinds of furniture ‘ouse id National cash > ’ 73) is hefors «s a5 ; ~ : — ae , " “ | r ? ‘ } . i r (** r.4 , ’ a ar | Ft Tispat. (ec) (leoree Helein. 413 S 14 : SHOW ASES—-For’ sale t a ‘wacrifice. three : ! , ' ; \» , R $77 d a ii oD threads and "sow “on ESS how mile ¢ ' SOS NN. Oth > -ic Vi (‘ombinat} on. Diue or white one triangle and ft alg Aiko 100 tes ape . : ; rar . ‘47 a’ i) ) :9, Tyler - ou , Tee «} , n (emt ates OTT ivate bath > LAPAYETTS +8"? > room furpished , ec ) eres Vperienceéd Dinner an * 7 * ’ is) | — ses a - = | 7 of | | , : r : es (e7) : Exp nd ' brn TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING PoP —— e, touring car, 1918. used 2 - — ae from Nog Phone _Otive 134 PAY. -6 Chertnut 1. inbiy Glen. ne jar Sg, O~Tag er Teepe eme ZeGAN Gore «all kiade mood furaiture MACHINES an ifice, 3631 East TALKING MACHINES SHA RDB l. HOTEL. 45 and l.inde .. th snersneas : = (© aN i \ andev nfter. 5 ? bat hy ‘ ‘ t} ~ ‘ ' ‘ ’ shold de: pighest prices > Tin « ‘ eenail Sea? r ” - Ni ; : ‘ % ahead pase = , meee ee : el) ; ar an wares 4024 Lindel! es i mont 300, 2170. - } Me cM ray Ne —— LH DIBON diamond disc: beautiful; good condi oe ~~ _RESIDENCES FOR SALE ali oe | ' ' ’ Fe } 4 a ) be & ONE, ’ wr a : rnin . f ry, vw: y 7 ‘Sa " i ‘s T La a i ‘ ‘ a’ ' ——— — - 4 a. . ; vig ~ ant ure P WOM 4 \ i) fat Ie Tita { eit ‘ iti Ac hanee . . * ". »* > > a fT ‘ S) T y I bk a’ Rf x Ke R oF _ : . j ‘ 2 . . . , : : : : : fion ha rerain $4) Artophone (4)... Fil’ HILAMIILT* iN Ht TET, Py 4 “1 ane tae a * me 12 . for rnaan Se Park «> — . brand new 1610 Lav us? ; , . "or 8 vargain.,: owner fa ings qi?y Olive at ” ; (cSt) Hamilton av gt Hodiamea' car line: Fv- ] ! RAISHED RF es aa rd ° CENTRAL | s. 7 *. . = - 5 eat P ' r) © ata i : % ] i’ ; ' 7 fa! . u : ” ai M AN--White for washing and ironing, WANTED uy, for he: &.. ye gh tre UNDERWOOD, Oliver. *nith. Lemingt: = arage. Wellston ) ‘4 ropean plan. Cabany 1205. _ | (cl) “one a, hn eo 12% dell vieva D furniture aver range int typewriters. $1 °°, > : 7 . FORT re a touring car: PxrCei ie ’ Con - a MfI- $ \ 3 | }- bi¢ TEI __MERCA \ TTT, oF TRU “T ivy P Main 1 er to Hot ss. nner - IER 2 and sore Ae muet leave. grosuat of sickness moderare ft r 4Sj) Ww - a nM, he ee oe ON a, am, rile P . ener eae and ‘lvesda’ 210 Olive st (Cc) 4 Huet press — ~ ‘my? ' . Address 4°10 ‘ I roadway - onthe e”, upward S ’ . aon e vere ".1K6 4 Faston work, Acme iY general work in kitchen: white -_ “we. Colfax 7608. or Centra a =— - . : “ hen white ceo eS Se CKD Torte. new many aves ver WROOMS and BOARD whgb sia ip So? red, ‘ prepared for work. Fell! ” (oR | sot ge oh A l OR youl ine; new any ext ae; ver) Re ) S an A ’ am BARTMER AV SUBURBAN PROP iif FOR RENT = Res isi, Pow Diroet » ho experience -~ 1004 ~. Grand a | : { act la Vall 1908 Locust (6) A refined home for refined people: a : WweEsT pull fx. ‘4 apnabie colored. ¢ o - SURE! ven want the best prices and we FORD..Touring, 1917: ele trie starter: fine . conveniences American plan modera'e “TY ‘ ’ Or sn ' —— C. Bulla, we , Baye ar ha > manag urniture badiy. Call Central 4753R MACHINERY Shape: cheap: terms ( atl 1909 SIT be Por rent, ctty, sold agate. 10c per rates: Page care Forest 7087 rok a For — . Webs: er “sFOves. OD ; . age { ’ , La if ) rongdy ms lub ore v ~ RESIDENCE Por saie or etrrarge: ler Lu WHI MOR . medern in st Leute what bave von cb 2) rir tir fa ; : . . ; / Sor ig Wat Pape : " . - Pea oe ~& a , 2 Pun 4 nf H f . Roommates wit ' i e- Vanbere, 1700 Frank!iin av. (cS) ~—~ ran : line =Wantec ote s. - ¢ CHI! ; abe , _ Rs or sale: 10 ‘touring car. ViS and r and Suberban Board lac CHURCH ; Couatry oie aoe —~ L1h-12 N. 4th et. (c@2) wiaeth Mpring as hy office; ene de | nee preferred: answer } ice marviand Cas 2USE- Small coun . : i * ——-—1$- yp clean oftces niver- SCHOBER,” 4455 Page. Del. 2085. Por, 38 ualty Co. inspection: ready {f immediate o108. and shock absorbers; best buy in town BELL, 2513--Room and kitchenette for light aN Rox A-31& Poat-Diepater (7) families: rent very ‘year will tame lop housemate: aul ‘Om . Grand Apn H (8) delivers Monsanto Chernica! forks tum Vilve st (e7 housekeeping: electricity beth phones 24S ae ss CENTRAL > bytes ; she ber in familys, n — ‘e (« “Pe 7 , ' ib : ry | 4 wel ie it} et m a. . su! p . ow Pa he, Be wan: ROBT ars > ol , .: laree 2-175 HEINE BOILER 7 . A TA. | TWh rome ! r! moderr CHOUTEAU. 1909A—4 rooms and bath, MISCELLANEOUS me Speve tie bout 18 years. of 4 " ‘ J Hoveehrnid goods of a 4 kinis ‘fan med xe eiICest? Pe ant ‘ ; ing r gli y bon - Speen Soe $12.50 1909 Chouteau. store and livine Pi? : ss | E ‘lone; large aner- MEN WT te | Clean (| aera! r smail jet rr contenta of dweilings, 4a BOT , quip Le tether UTEAlT , or ie 12 5 ‘e$7) * . “4 pg Fags were? OF amatt t ERS “aes we ms niry. near station, respe rooma. § 2? CHESTNUT SMALL STORE eapential; oni - Mite Shaple ardware Co th anid ll pas a gol prices : RIESSE ; AVUIP | at eautifi * mas ‘oO ome ath, ; 7 7. oom: amie Mod Bh Sienn , ie Dd. : ares vin oe ane meee 4 “Ae SATE BROS, 1209 Euelld ay rc} Ea bb LIST ' ; ORATE te nomianmee | tanete eo . pes ts GARRISON, 1435 —_"- bath CHESTNUT LARGE 8 . | fF | XN A N & | | , body. 2: . $15. Cail Caban : ' AT. SUITABLE FOR AXY BUSINES: INA i clAA '* dai D ; . “ ‘ +... wiry : ; | > . ‘ , . “} « ge ry ‘ tT) Steal hes! Pte Pl gaa fan Ang oa 4 Oot ites cele ee aed TEPS i , ) $e - engine and : ov tient oy oe ee up : ” cf MARKET 24” j . reome lower newir : e RVASONARI-E ‘. . : jovinent, at ge@ot hi Ne be HAND ENG; at TAwee ONTA 4 — inte irst-cl {ition : Te ~~ decorated 2 rent $10. Marker 5 ®* ARE UNDER A 300- ROOM Oo. ———— a vy applying on . ; ANDI PRAT‘. 4 ; 4: ANIMALS rm Mer? ‘ “ nig ‘Oe, Peat solu by Baturds: Patt oo | le los -€ heap, ino meam-neete car. oper 7 "Ez! FS Se FRANCTR HOTE! LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY : , | , . 7 : ‘4 .* “** ‘ o ‘ ss B- tp : - : ' , i \ ray ’ . le , rs i 2 f . ‘ . " ° o - » ; i War : , \"" . awe > | TES ; ».| TWENTY | ‘ ; Vartzie gy ae YT hine oF Hs Pra en ra ; . ‘ : ‘ 9 l ares! T ara . . | ‘ _* ‘s AES ° t, hy T Q 7a 2 ar ' Valle 4 j ; =n Ou Stent Clan page . 471 . Wa es mae 5? , i? ww egquare faa svdre sila e) . furniture b Bhs) te a eaperience necegsaa©ry, : rab tt : , » We « . . car } gin yah : I , } : ' " ‘ regain A! ‘ 3? ’ r ' : : °e ev ator ‘ rent No ] with evale tree Me = ; ait). Apply Mis : les Ht ARI | . . ' weeks’ calf: -cail 4 Oe MN : % . th AK A , - s a » ; . ani fisturee . wanted rhene Main Ti! - : ow es! erices - ; ~~ Pm” f niall "eae * Manchester Bi ’ bpd ol, . a 4 Tr? . ~ a ie ' > , ‘ . ; oe A, ‘ef LLY R 2 TOD. TS Chesteut hd “omen to werk in laboratory é PAY Praia - ‘rerw! : a WT) Pw Ted COPEL SES AR. nstr Volt’: RG ; FIGHTEENTT, 281TA S&S —% rooms and : pinpcay ac -) ~e ling Wrapping and ate . ; ‘ mpiy . } *? ; . : - we y ‘on angor Aj. ; ' a / ry} fa) : P i 1 + , ‘ J 7. . f r j t ’ | (entra e840 Vain 1198 CENTRAL | Mi “Py Par esteried ¢ unem the aa +, BuO" Pay: experience . ao , a; - NF) , . ’ ms" . 6 : ~ 6: ~ ~» ' pl - ; : ' ; ‘ ‘ ~ =" > er * Fee y é “at rien o- DaB8eeNger , - SINTH. 2:48.85 ' reomnms. het” v ymen'ts cam Sden* ta’ eo wh. CURSOS qt a ro f : ta 09% arith 1 shoe ta. 22 ; aan iin an tour ir 4 ‘one at the . _— a 3 coid water larve vard. te good SK rooM- ~te large. “omy office: wBiim r a i: oe a ee > PY teeman r Bide ; ' am . vr 2 : . ‘ : ‘ i : P " ‘ nai ; é " : rs TYpr nAitioar ails inted: lew nrice GRAND 14 South front rooms; beau ants $18 Colfax 1«4W ted telephenes. Apo'y 208 ne ef. i ach and Olive ote a FLOOR SPACK.For rent. apvroximatety 44 MONEY LOANED. Ge fiarciiure , ” Un wt eis oa ? ' , > _— + T WORK ING CONDIT AE if ‘ ae 'y e F ‘4 ~ ; " al ' 4 have one to the front fo — PATENTS V n — K - + —_ - ; : le bareain 492 x Page Somer ene ae HICKORY. a2 4 large roornes gas bath ~_ LOANS On ‘REAL ESTA ’ c ‘ER STUOC! ‘ ; ABD a) om ict) ae edie for nurses. iqgundrese*s, nan iain Gist ee na ‘AR Y é cf ity perfect ~~~ = Bt onty_S°* ” reom R seemed 4 ren! eet rant workers, menders.. v, A@vice and! OLIVE AND. GRAND. 's ‘Is os Py 4315 —Featifully furnished |) JRFPERSON, 202A S3—Twe Sand CALIPORNIA. Leet ~~ ON sey at a . . rk LAR SON patent attorne . i rT o°v and too good . bar cain DETLMWAR Rl.. > r jo «4. MILER a. is co a _ ha. eel learn fe" Stok clerkas . 3 ‘ : ; i Olive 4875. Central ae k entéad | ey R16 Wainwright Bide ics Delmar bi room: every convenience. rath. ich store. Ma ibe: none © - Jobnson & 4 ‘ : ry Mr. Buck. _ ‘ oo , ‘ H i? Pr. CLOSED lt athe sea OS OO EA ION A II A, he

Page 8

a ect i > OO ae. oe : -_- er “ees “eo 4 ~~ re eee » ee ae Ra "inal i nr PS 3 /.LUUIS PUS i -UISPATCH SATURDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1918, z ma 34 ER MR OES. OE Nae Scant ais dt ce AMR a aia Sade ay ea Sa — pir « ~ ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © A CAE A D> ——$—$———= TL a #tgy rhe ii *t sfehine ; NLL aelregiggteeasitaae eres Columbus Hit the aiser Har d, but Didn’t Know It sbbinsehiabhidhatate see recesetnag tat! MANY COLLEGIANS Former Webster High Studen ON SCOTT FIELD 4s Athletic Star at Sewanee FOOTBALL ELEVEN Players From All Parts of Coun-. try Out for Places on Avia- tors’ Team. NO GAMES HERE TODAY Influenza Quarantine Cancellation of Many Tilts; Practice Is Booked. The- Scott lield though unable to book Aviators, engagements with local aggregations because of the in- fluenza quarantine, are devoting a great amount of time to practice, ind Lieut. Harry Bimm, coach, that by the time the health commis- sioner’s ban is lifted the Aviators will be in great shape. Up to this morning an air of se- erecy was maintained at Scott Field as to the identity of the footbeil team. Coach Bimm apparently pre- ferred not to expose his cards, but on persistent urging, and after it had heen pointed out to him interest attached to the contest with Washingion Lieut Bimm agreed te names of the better stars he i3 was much prospecive [niversity, out the former with 7 1\ @ Known working college Are Undecided, He made it clear, however, that he d not decided just where the men ntioned below would play. In ad- ontothese he hasa squad of about undidates, all of whom, while not egians, are well versed in football! should make good material. Some the aviators who may be expected artacel against either the Pikers Billikens, follow: Hyrnec, former (California end . Bowyer, tackle on the Denison College cleven, which won the Ohio champlonship. Schultz, halfback, University of Chicago, Brummitt, Virgjnina, end. (hariton, who played fullback at Andover, Casey, halfback, University of Kansas, Deorger, balfhack at Holy Cross, Waters, quarterback, Universi- to of Wisconsin, Lieut. Bitmm said he has not decided just where these former college nota- bles will be played, but it is highly probable they will be kept at the, po- sitions at which they performed dur- ing their school daysa. rm the-nucleus of the eleven and coach will fill in with the other material he fPas-available The Scott Field boys were keenly Positions University of Lniversity of West disappointed because the game booked today with the Pikers was carcel21 Lieut. Bimm said that despite the un- certainty of the present situation, the | fixers would continue daily practice. May Extend Local Season. Tt is almost a certaifty that | the loci! football season will be ex- tended at least a week past Tnanks- siving and if the present quoraniine rernmains in force a week loneer. botn Pikers and Billikens may Lock two weeks beyond Turkey providing, ‘of course, they can c now obtained h Rutherford of Washington U angling for a game with Nebraska on Dee, 7 Im addition the couch has about decided to book a wame on Noy “9 and one on Novy. 23. If the former date is filed it means the ikers will engare in combat with Just one day's rest, after the contest with St. Louis U., which is slated for Thanksgiving dav, Nov. 28. Word from the Kansas Aggies. can- ceeling the game Oct. 26. is expected | on the Pikeway any day. If the Ag- xies erase the battle, the entire Octo- ber schedule of the Pikers will bé va- cant. Kutherford, however, will give Seott Field one of the open dates, while he hopes to fill the other with either Camp Funston or Camp Pike There also is a chance that the Kan- Sa Aggies will be played at a later date, possibly Nov. 230, Eber Simpson, who reported with a bad cold Thursday, failed to show up for practice yesterday nm vacation by ( ome Rutherford, Who is not taking any chances with the Wiscon.- fin star The players received their fecond ‘shot’ vyvesterday and went through a short practice session. To- day, however, scrimmage drill the program, rs on 29 o'clock. to begin at Rilliken to Practice. Cranach QWuinliev of the Billikens. an- Causes They also will | believes, that there. lle was given | 000,000 men, i nounced this morning that the usual | Practice Session Spertsman’s ark this afternoon. No | serimmace will be held, however, WJuigley said. A small squad was out veasterdayv for work, mtich to Quigle: ol will be staged at! disappointment, for he is keenly in- | terested in keeping the during the quarantine expects dav. Louis UT. tis highiv the example of Washington in extending the season, though Father H. A. Hermans, Director of Athletics, probably will await before taking any definite action. All high school, as well as collegi- ate games, booked here for have been calied off NOTRE DAME. REVISES men at work | Tiowever, he | a much better attendance to- | likely to | ' punting. His Austin Morton, 16 Years Old, WoW His Letter in Four Major. sports at School Last Ye ear——| ls Captain of Football Team. NICHOLSON, OHN FP. Louisan, and Missouri University athletic star, who for the past few season has been coach at the Se- wanee Military Academy, to develop another athletic the South. The newcomer is Austin Morton, who before going to Se- waneer According to reports of the greatest athletes” has ever owned. Despite the fact that years old, he stands 5 feet 9% inches and weighs 1809 pounds. Last year he was the only athlete able to win his letter in the four major sports-— football, baseball, track and basket ball. He also captured the athletic medal of the school, {il this was done in his first vear, this being his second in attendance at S@Wanee. He is captain of the football team and had little difficul- ty in again taking his old place at halfback. In 1917 he was awarded a Morton is ‘one Sewanee former St. bids fair! star for’! attended Webster High School. | he is only 16) { 20 of More Than 30 Football Games Are Canceled 2 Today CHICAGO, Oct. 12. MBINED with the Govern- ment ruling prohibiting or limiting trips of football teams during the month of October, the epidemic of Spanish influenza now raging throughout the country, has played havoc with today’s football schedule. About 30 games, of more or less importance, were booked early in the week. Twenty of them had to be can- celed because of influenza. Six of the elevens in the Big Ten will be in action today. Il- Illinois will play Great Lakes Training Station, while Chicago Minnesota, Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin will engage minor elevens. In several including St. louis, not one game will be played, though a score or more had previously been arranged. cities, OO tO gt agit gga nag Oe a _| LORD AND PANGMAN 10 PLAY IN FNAL MATCH halfback position on the All-Southern | preparatory eleven. (,00d Open Field Runner. Morton is a field runner. as he is capable of doing 100 vards in 10 1-5 seconds. and his weight makes him a good ground gainer through the line. At throw- ing forward passes he is the best on the eleven. while he also’ does the average for the en- tire 1917 campaign was .40 vards. What's more he is a deadly tackle. With the Sewanee track team last season, Morton also was an all-around star. He ran in both dashes, and was the best in the South in the hurdles and weights. In the pole vault he had a record of 10 feet 9 inches, ac- cording to R. ©. Franklin, assistant to Coach Nicholson. At basket bal] he ranking as one of the ball team. He is a fast open also gained a best players in good man for the foot- A bd erEn \ M fOnTOR. the South. Morton spent only one year at Webster before going to Se- wanee. YYLLLLE “he Y, » if, SPORT,5A Idfluedza. HERE was a bad id our towd Who had a cold ad cough; He coughed ad sdeezed ad blew his dose Until he blew it off. Ad whed he found his dose was off, With all his bight ad baid He straightway blew adother blast Ad blew it od agaid. . 7 * Good ‘bordig, have you got the Spadish idflucdza? * » 2 Remids be of the youg fellow who was stadig id front of his sweet- heart's dwellig with his bandolid siggig: “Cobe oh cobe with be, beabig, Cobe oh cobe with be, gleabig.”’ * * W ooarow S: ys Surrender. * > * Button, button, who hasn't got a Liberty Bond button? the bood Js the stars are Sacrifice. T HERE was a young fellow named Dutton Who cut down on his becf, pork and mutton ; He determined to cat A half portion of meat In order to wear a bond button. | x * A Bum Risk. : It is reported that Kaiser Bill was) turned down when he tried to take) out some cyclone insurance on the, house of Hohenzollern. . o - The house of Hapsburg is also said to be badly in need of shor- ing up. All peace notes, unless indorsed by the German people, will be met by but go at once. substitute for tin cans. -ing Heine Zimmermann Uncle Sam with a sight draft for 18,- | Regardicss of the views that mind be taken ti Kaiser Bill, Prince Max or the Reichstag, the German army is acting on Pres- ident Wilson's advice to get out of lrance. o ~ 7 * And the big idea seems to be not’! to stay on the order of their going, The man on the sand bor saus why send to Boston for an erpert after the beans have been spilled? a af 7. Bat Nelson, who with thé influenza, says he has about a quarter of a million outstanding in loans. Bat talks like a Liberty Loan drive. SI . s It is estimated that at least 200 major league ballplayers are in the army "or navy service... That's bat- /ting’in the neighborhood of .400. » * * ‘Answers. You lose, is not a Artemus, Hard cider soft drink. * 7 s A Strong Organization: The National ers’ Association Angora Goat Breed- held its annual meeting in Kansas City this week. The Research Committee reported progress in the matter of finding a After clect- and Les members, the meet- The application § of Mann honorary ing adjourned. | Von Bethman-Hollweg for member- ‘ship in the association was tabled. . * * Dame Rumor has it the Giants will bo sold at the December baseball mecting in New York. Spiking the report that the good old dame has been interned for the period «cf the war. * . . The Liberty Loan drive at the Ja- maica racetrack netted $859,500 in seven days. Those Jamaica boys are there with the ginger. . . See where Doc Ayers has signed with the Baltimore Dry Docks. More of a coincidence than a ~snctantsaan a — es — FORMER THREE-CUSHION | ' BLACK, FORMER CAPTAIN. STAR RECEIVES MEDAL OF YALE FOOTBALL TEAM, AT MARINE TRAINING CAMP | Charley Ellis, the former three- IS NOW PRISONER OF WAR NEW YORK, Oct: = 12.—-“Cupia” cushion champion, who enlisted in the Black, a former all-American guard marines about two months ago and has been training at Paris Isiand, now owns a rifleman's medal and tells of | his experience in a letter to Charley developments | player today, | ITS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PAME, iInd., Oct. 12.- (jovernment resulations prohibiting trips for teams during October and limiting thé trips for the whole season has resulted in the fol. lowing rearranged schedule for Notre Dame, announced by Coach Rockne Oct, 198-——Municipal Pier Naval Off. cere’ School of Chicago, Oct. 36—Camp Custer, Nov. 24-Nebraska at lLincotn. Nov. 9-—ireat Lakes, here Nov. 16—Michigan Aggies, here. OV, 23-—-Purdue at Lafayette, he three games canceled are West Washington and Jefferson, and NOTRE collere here here the Chicago three-cushion Ellis’ letter follows “lT had a wonderful surprise this week and it will be one for you. Kighteen days ago T went to the range and pulled the trigger on mv rifle and finished yesterday with an expert riflemans medal, and mayte I'm not proud of it, more so than anything | ever @id with a cue. “Imagine making 93 out of a possible 100 at 500 and 660 yards on a 28-inch bull's-eve. three weeks ago I would have thought it impossible as far as I was con- cerned, but now it is all over von cannot know how tickled I am over it “Temorrow morning I get mv medal, sign the pay roll, wet a $5 increase by virtue of the record, and will be assigned to my duttes for the pertod of the war My score qualifies me for the machine gun school at Utica, N. Y. or as an instructor ng the rifle range Morin, | Sign in the navy. i | } ‘ } } } and member of the Yale football team | in 1916, war. is said to be a prisoner of The big athlete, whotis an en- was aboard an aux- iliary cruiser crossine the Atlantic rome time ago, When a U-boat sprang up suddenly directly auxiliary. Black, the Junior officer. was on | deck when the submarine commander boarded the ship and demanded its immediate Surrender The boche epoke such perfect hinglish that Black began to converse with hin “I don't want to tatk to vou. Mr Black,” the Teuton officer declared “IT want to see your captain. Where is he?” “Cupid” was natorally surprised to hear the submarine commander cal! . him by his meekiv asked he knew it. “ ought to know you. If anyone | does.” answered the officer, “I plaved opposite you on a Harvard team.” family name and how it Fappened that She's an up to- date girl. She charge yay 8 Bre. & Co. Algonquin Golfers Will Decide Club Championship Either Today or Tomorrow. The finals match in the Algonquin Golf Club championship tournament will be played either today or tomor- Lord, a for- title holder, and C. C, ILord, in going into the finals, won from some of the best golfers the Algonquin club owns. Pangman gained the right to plav Lord last Saturday when he defeated Andy Struth, 1 up. ) Clarence Wolff, city champion and |a member of the Algonquin, was un- jable to compete in the tournament, | because of his absence from the | city. row between Roger BE. mer district Pangman. Semi-Finals at Midland. The semi-finals round in the Mid- land Valley Country Club tourney is scheduled for today. with J. W. Bow- man opposing A. F,. Williamson and Ii. C. Sullivan playing C. L, Smith Bowman and Sullivan are favored to win and fight it oat for the club title. Sullivan is one of the best golf- ers in the city and was a finalist in the district title tournament, being defeated by Stuart Stickney in the final Match. Triple A Golfers Play. The third round matches in the | Triple A club championship tourna-, ment are scheduled to be played to- day and tomorrow. Many of the lead- ‘ing golfers of the organization still remain in the title flight ee ‘HARVARD HAS LOST is on the ropes | Hiurt, 'Alarvard .. ©5237 40.2 « (hicago | /Stanford.. in front of the | very | opened | for a Mamond Ring at Lofttis 240.208 DX. Gh s-.Ade MORE STUDENTS THAN ANY etnias oes COLLEGE A list of the josses at comparati various universities, Pi «8 Alumni News upon figures set Huber William of McKendree College. shows that Harvard has actually lost more students than any sister institutions, and that Princeton's percentage of proportion to her enrollment is highest. The table follows: Percentage Loss. loss, by the Cornell forth by loss if Pennsvyivania 2422 4 F oS Spores Sr 16. Michigan Nebraska Northwestern Wisconsin Yale Illinois (De O'rpw wis a a Missouri Texas Princeton Minnesota Svracuse Kansas California 68 8 «3 ¢s io = Pittsburg Johns Hopkins Washington Univ. Tulane Western Cincinnati ee Se as BROTHER OF LES DARCY MAKING GOOD IN RING after the arrival late les fighter > me mA KK Otis nRis Reserve (gain) —_ to as ~“< One day shortly. 'in this country of the Darcy the great Australian remarked that he had a kid brother who was as handy with his fists as himeaelf, but those who heard the remark put it down to boyish en- thusiasm tinged with a natural prejudice. Now, in partial cor- roboration of this statement Comes word from Australia that Jack Darcy, sixteen year old brother of the late champion, is making a name for himself in the ring and that a career as brilliant as that which his brother enjoyed prior to his visit to this country its predicted for him. So far Jack has engaged in six fights, five of which he has won with Knockouts. —-@---- Speed Martin In Again. Speed Martin doesn’t want much, Hie came on from the Pacific Coast to | Chicago Cubs tn the last tnonth or so of the season and geot than a half-dozen games, but reports from San Francirgco are that he is kicking because he was rot given a full share in the World's Se.- ries eplit and that he has taken his grievance to the National Commis- sion.’ join the into less 2 —— Tipton Named Coach. COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 12 Ernest M. Tipton. who made his “U" at the Iniversity of Missourt in track and who graduated from the law school of the varsity, has been elected to | teach law at Texas Christian Univer- sity. Fort Worth, Tex... and to be di- rector of athletes of that school. He) has had erperience in coaching at Westminster, . | Grocrich,. Drew vs. 120 GRID HOPEFULS OUT AT CAMP FUNSTON: Capt. Ogden, Coach, Has Wealth of Material for Strong Eleven. | CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. A call for volunteers for a football team recently was sounded by Capt. Benjamin V. Ogden, camp athletic di- rector. AHis idea was that the nu- cleus of a squad. spond, and that it would take more or less “discovering” on the part of ‘himself and the rest of the coaches to enlist the balance. But there was a response to the first call alone of enough players to form nearly a dozen football elevens. | To be specific, 125 huskies, each of whom hus “seen service’ on college pag a great many of them stars 1@ gridiron, signed up for the di- rec co “Dutch” University star, 12.— at least, would re- Sternaman, former Illinois took one of the es through practice workout. Capt. Meeks, fullback of the Fighty- ninth Division team last year and for- mer Michigan star, drilled one of the Equads. Meeks’ “booting” is a fea- ture of the practicing. He frequently punts the oval 60 to 79 vards. Sergt. Edson Shaw, star tackler on the Ne- braska University team last year, is another promiging recruit on the gridiron. Among some of the prominent play- ers who are candidates for berths on the divisional eleven are: Lieut. J. F. Baer, Co Capt. F. (. DieKinson, Kansas Aggies: Lieut. HY. ©, Phillips, Williams: Lieut. L. H Smith, Wisconsin; Lieut Kk. H. Stewar, Washington & Private. J. Yellow- head, Carlisle : Private Hi. R. Johnson, Kansas Aggies: Lieut. Goble. Mon- tana University: Private W. G. Gi- lzate: i roux. Carlisle: Private. J. R. Canine, West. Car- Kansas Drake: lLLimhtfoot lisle: Lieut. R. KH. Vermette, Aggies: rivate H.C. Griffin, Minne- sota: Sergt. Ut. S. Westman. Kansas U.: Sergt. Teeter, Wisconsin; Pri- vate Bennett, Baker; Lieut Fink- beiner, Michigan. Lieut. McReynolds, Harvard: Private R. G. Love, Kan- sas Aggies: Sergt. R. S. Wallace, In- diana: Private Van Hourk, Michigan: Private George Holiday, Kansas: Private De Witt. Kansas: Lieut, CC. N. Gault. Yale: C. W. Miller, St. Mary 8, and seret. R. L. Sandberg, Nebraska Normal The following Aentative schedule for the season has been drawn up by Capt. Ogden: Oct. 12—University of Nebraska at I.in coin. Oct. 19—Baker University, at Camp Fun- ston. Oct. Haskell [ndians at (amp Funston. Nov. ’—Kansas Aggies at Camp Funston. Nov. 9—Havys Normal, at Camp Funston Nov. 16—CGreat Lakes, at Kansas City. Nov. 28-—Camp Dodge, at Kansas City. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS ~ PLAY MAY BE RESUMED Soldan and Cleveland high schools will provide the feature matches in the high school tennis championship Triple A after- sun gets on the If the they tournament at this noon, providing the job and dries out the courts. games cannot be played today, will go over until Monday. McKinley and Central for the cellar honors in the finals, along with the two schools who will be fighting for the titles Advance indications are that Pasmore of Sol- dan and Placke of Cleveland will pro- vide the best singles combat of the finals. while in the doubles, the tiit between Gaddis and Frank of Soldan and Sellinger and Fox of Cleveland should bring out the closest play. singles matches on the finals are: Bassler vs. Moult. Reiman vs. Lauth, Schuster The other card in the Wilson, Hewitt vs. vs. Mullinix In the doubles, son will take on will meet in addition to the matches. ‘ penepestlienanoetes 14 ELEVENS IN GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL LEAGUE GREAT LAKES, Ill., Oct. 12.—A 14- football composed al- most entirely operating along the same lines as a hig league baseball! circuit, will open here next games each Johnson and Samp- Barker and Cooper league, of collegiate stars and team its season Play several afternoon. Each of the teams will represent a regiment or school of the _ sailors here. No eligibility rules handicap the teams. Any Sallor is welcome to play, and each squad has from 50 to 100 or more trying out for places The number of games each day will depend upon the number of fields available, with possibly five and probably three games for every af- ternoon. week day ensivistitlDibiinitataas Jeanette to Box Norfolk. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The disap- pointment felt by local fight fans over the yrostponement of Jimmy Dougherty's big show in phia.on account of the influenza epl- demic will be relieved in some mea- sure by the announcement that Joe Jeanette and Kid Norfolk are to meet | again at the Spring A. C. in West Ho- boken, Oct. 18. : ee eee Te Brown IIl. RIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 12.— Val- entine Braun hetter known as “Knockout Brown,” lehtweicht box- er is seriousiy iil with Spanish influ- enza at Wainut Reach, where he has heen residing since entering the ship- huitldinge yards here. His mother, who tives at Arlington, N. J.. has been sent for — Matty Baldwin Dead. ROSTON, -Mathew (Matty) Raldwin, former New England light- weimtht boxtnag champion, dted at his home in the Charlestown district early this week. ™n his fighting career, which began in ‘812 and laast- ed until he was Knocked out by Charlie White three years ago, he met miany of the 7 men of his weight fer 1° will contest above | week and will. Philadel- | _—_ eee eee ee OO — a _ ——— What They Are Doing in the Movi UNDER FOUR FLAGS ——— nn Government Is Rapidly Becom-. ing One of the Biggest Pro- ducers of Moving Pictures. MEW YORK. POR 16.—Uncle Sam is becoming a very important facto in the film industry. The output of war pictures, or pictures that have a direct bearing upon™* the war, 18 constantly on the increase. The third big feature war picture. “Under Four Flags,’ will be issued by the United States Division of Films in November. Owing to the co-operation of the allies in the re- cent intensive drives, the new picture will not be confined exclusively to the American armies, but will in- clude the activities of the British, French and Italians, showing how the efforts of the allies, under the masterful direction of Gen. Foch, have become co-ordinated. This picture will show more of the actual. fighting on the several fronts than its predecessors and is expected to prove a thrilling addition to the pictorial history of the war. The educational pictures of the war which the Division of Films is issuing from time time, have been very effective in stimulating indus- trial interest in the war. “Our Bridge of Ships.”’ a two-reel feature, which shows how America’s army of. shipbuilders is breaking all world records in the construction of trans- port, cargo and war vessels, is a rev- elation, especially to those w ho’ have been discouraged by the seeming de- lav of this vital Government indus- try in getting its stride. The picture shows the ships on the ways, the busy hives of workers, the launch- ings and. finally, the ships in service. It has been called an epic in ship- building. The U. S. Official War Review, fa- miliarized in the moving picture houses. continues to be one of the splendid agencies of the Govern- ment in keeping the public in touch with the war. The Division of Films is also issuing a number of one and ires that have a special value .n the proprganda work of the Committee on Public Information. ‘yne shows the necessity for conserv- another, what the Ameri- is doirg in the war; stiil another has a special appeal to the colored population, and shows how the negro hxs been trained to do his part in the war. There will, nounced, be a series of 12 of these special educational pictures. The seenario depariment of the Division of Films is also furnishing stories for a number o? films that are prov- ing distinctly helpful and stimulat- ing. two reel nict: ing coal: can Indian 0. H BOYS PUBLISH PENCILED NEWSPAPER Louis Girl Gets Copy Gotten Out at Front by Louisans. Corp. Paul S. Schwarz of H Com- pany, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, in France, has sent to Miss Alma Wiese, 1699A Semple avenue, a copy of a semi-weekly hand-made newspaper which is being edited by Sergt. El- mer Grupe of the same company, which distinguished itself in the fighting in the Vosges July 6. Schwarz's home is 1301 Prairie av- enue and CGrupe resides at 3918 Humphrey street. The St. Louis soldiers printing press and so their paper, The Minnywifer, is “typed with a lead pencil. The date of the issue received here is Aug. 8. One interesting item is that at that time there was a rumor in the company that American soldiers had crossed the Rhine and were fighting on German soil. Sample Newsy Notes. Under the heading “Cook's Corner” is this announcement: “I’rank Swain has been reinstated As cook—this time for the officers. funeral notice later.’’ Another item says, are putting the American priscners in glass cages and exhibiting them as a rare article to be found on tne vestern front.” The sporting editor announces that Hohn England challenges any man in Hi Company at 170 pounds for the world’s championship—in the eating line only. There is a reference to Lieut. ‘now Capt.) W. H. Leahy in an item head- ed: “Lieut. Leahy Starts pps! Movement.”’ It rea “Our Li tenant was seen shooting propaganda at the Germans. We hear that was peace stuff. Jeff Porlock, ex- Corporal and stew merchant( cook), ‘said he hoped the Germans would not accept it, a job.” Jeff Portlock “Gets” Two. have no “The Germans There are several references to! Portlock, one of which tells of him getting a couple of Germans rrenades. in another item to be a regular read er of the knitters’ Ladies’ Home Journal]. Firet page space “story” headed “Must Have Been the Kaiser.’ It says: “One of our: reliable privates saw a man in No. Man's Land last night. smoking a cigar.” There is another reference to “see- in an item which tells of | good hand) ing things” a sentry who wasted grenades by throwing them at a cat | which strolled across No Man's Land at night 7 - - ~* mee IS NEXT WAR FILM: it is an- | a a ee ‘tioned at as he would be out of with | Corp. Schwarz is declared | column of the) is given to a He had on) white pants and a eilk hat and was | ) All St. Louis theaters and mov- ing picture shows are closed on the order of the Health Depart- ment, as a preventive measure against the spread of Spanish in- fluenza. The same action has been taken in many other cities and moving picture producing houses have announced that the issuing of new films will be checked until the health regula- tions are lifted. SIX STARS 10 SHINE IN ONE MOVIE PLAY: — ——— —— —- Mary MacLaren W it Have Support in ‘““The Vanity Pool.” “The Vanity Pool,’ Mary MacLar- | en’s latest Universal Special Attrac- tion, which will be released Nov. 4, is a six-star photo-play. ’ The cast for her newest production includes five of America’s stars. Iranklin Farnum, Bluebird star in his own right. shares leading masculine honors with Thomas Holding, the English star. Marin Sals, former Kalem star; Anna Q. Nisson, former Metro star, and Virginia Chester, former graph and Mena star, all have im- formerly a portant feminine roles in support of Mary MacLaren. “The Vanity Pool” the story by Nalbro Bartley and the scenario is by Ida May Park, Uni- versal’s famous woman diréctor. was based on It portrays the intrigues of politi- cal life and points out how secrupul- ,ously clean a would-be oftice seeker | must be. The star is seen as a tene- ment girl, a hollow mockery ers the man she loves all ready has a socially ambitious wife. The release of “The Vanity Pool” on Nov. 4 represents the slight rear- angement in the Special Attraction schedule. The picture was to have been released two weeks earlier. ———— oo “HEARST” TO BE DROPPED FROM PATHE PICTORIAL » Contract With Seteenachoned lilm Service to Lapse for Patriotic Reasons. The ‘‘Hearst”’ will disappear Dee 24 from the news pictorial known as Hearst-Pathe News, as connection with Hearst's International Film Service already has been all but sev- ered by the Pathe Exchange Ine. Of- ficials of that concern say they found. it embarrassing and often disadvan- tageous from a business point of view to have the name “Hearst” linked with that of their own firm with 2 hyphen, and Paul Brunet, vice presi dent and general manager of the Pathe Exchange, announced yester- day that when the contract with the International Film Service expired on Dec. 24 it would be allowed to lapse “for ee reasons.” ‘ST. Louls YOUTH LOST HIS LIFE ON TORPEDO SHIP John Ss. Van Horn, Son of a Motor- man, First-Class Seaman on the Ticonderoga. John S. Van Horn, 19 years old, of 4028 North Taylor avenue, a first- class seaman, was among those who lost their lives when the American transport Ticonderoga was sunk by an enemy submarine, Sept. 50. News of his death has reached his father, Amos Van Horn, a motorman for the United Railways Co Van Horn enlisted two years ago and had made seven trips to Europe was emploved by the. ssgpn ” ‘js $36.50 a yeareach. The l ‘(contributing He formerly Wagner Electric Co. He has brothers, Earl A., 23 years old, Sta- Jefferson Barracks, and William, 21, who has made several attempts to enlist in the service. One of four Missourians who lo@ their lives in the sinking of the ship was Aloysius Crockwell, 23 years 9ld. of St. Peters, in St. Charles County, who enlisted a vear ago and hail made four trips across the Atlantic. He was a member of the forward gun crew. He was home on a fur- lough a month ago. Prior to his en- listment he was employed at the Sacred Heart Academy at St. Charles The other Missourians were Orlando P. Hickman of Washburn, Roscce Lynch of Marshall and William C. Patterson of 7 Lvoff in Sin on Way to’ United States. Rr the Associated F'ress TOKIO, Oct. 12.—Prince Georges Lvoff. the First Premier of the Rus. sian Provisional Government, who arrived in Japan on Iriday, will re- main here a week before leaving for America. His purpose in visiting that country is to explain the actual sit- uation in Russia to Americans. two Prince OLD FOLKS * ATTENTION Those who suffer ‘rom stiffness. «''7 and ewollen Jolnts. pains in the back, side and iimba rheumatiem. lumbaga, nectralgia or whatever the trouble may de that gives you pain. just anpp!y Miller's Antiseptic ©! (known as Snake the pairs wll disappear almost tike magia Thousands throughout the coun try are now finding instant relief in this wenderfu'! ofl remedy Many vaing it with ag@ratifyteg resulta Goctor shee within iteel!. and tn every herrea Aecep’ no substitute. This great gciden rec im cooler ony rvaranteeJ S6- 66° refunded mnd Enderie [Levia. Mo nV _—- Oe eee - Liquor AND DRUG USING sre permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years ef Sveress. Correspondence Confidential Able Bio- | who finds that love is but | when she discov- | ‘A GERMAN SCENARIO HAS CHANPAGRE Loan Film Is a Weird ¢ Iokal Anzeiger tion Shows, An official propaganda just been produced in Berlin § ! ' purpose of booming the fo new German war loan. It a private exhibition to men last week, and this is ad : tion of it as given by the La zeiger. “With a glass of champag hand and in the other a ham taken from an En _Aegir, the God of the & | thanks to our bluejackets doing so many ships and thus@ him, at the bottom of the oa many delicatessen just ag reading in an English yn that Germany was at the e strength. Aegir had just at up his mind not to buy anothm ny of German war loan. He | command. A U-boat appes ' takes him on board, and | reached the surface it tran 'to a seaplane. Presently A on the German coast and |Berlin in a special train Waiting. “Arrived at the capital, - that Reuter has been again. The people of Berlin and loyal to their obligations Fatherland. The wonfen in. before the food shops and. say: ‘It is difficult, but stick it... And so say all the | ers, and they subscribe joyos the war loan, for the glory 4 men still in the field and of the fallen—-everybody aceor ‘his means. teassured, Aeg has narrowly escaped havir dent seized by the Metal Cor | Office) depths of the sea.” World Pictures will not fo other producing West. An announcement fre company says that its plant iain at Tort Lee because of ie coaibalnty and the economies and money possible with a st near New Lina Cavalleri returns screen shortly in “A Wom pulse.” Raymond Bloomerg §j leading man. Edward Jose @ the film. This is from an Arteraftys tisement in the New York @# graph: Fred Stone’s debut 4 tion pictures is as important launching of the biggest ba The finishing touches put on Dorothy Phillips* | spectacle now being mages versal City under the worki “Until We Meet Aga. e — ws ee ~ GIRLS AIDING FRENCH 0 Members of Patriotic League § 7 Whose Fathers Are The Patriotic League, cor giris employed in Nugents’ st¢ supporting five French @ whose fathers the war, and inter.d to suppe more, Names of four of the ch ceived here, are Jeanne Le vears old, of Brest; Octave é 13. of Paris; Marcel Archeux, and Suzanne Leou Le Hay. A letter of thanks haw received from Mme. Le Pages of supporting such @ Cost that amount month. si! A 3entle but suré saline laxative. To duce the complete? *¢ tion so imperative for health, take PLUTO © America's Physi¢ at regular ts Rettied at Fre Springs. Indiana. bottle 45; amalier 20¢. cook for the Red Devil of Rood on every bottle. seereeares ‘HID and ' | THE KEELEY IMSTITUTE | returns to his realm i . wy. companies tie York and the cent things. —" have been kik ’ ~~ = oath the | PLY - F : WATER - Diver prepari Rollo, 8 years feet below thi OAM MLLLOLOA What was on cent German f MQOOAQAAAYN ~ * .

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—_——- - > + > oe ee * 7 , SNS MOXY ‘ “A SSS WS FPPC PB ay %%eo, ee ent rr. ssp? POOP ODL COLL DELI LO 4 Oo a By Panes RO III OP - OQ 7 . , , } zz. man war loan. It wag given ate exhibition to Newspaper t week, and this isa descrip. it as given by the Lokal] An. » -* a glass of champagne in one nd in the other a wonderfy ken from an English Ship, the God of the Sea, Kives to our pvlucijiackets for torpe.; >many ships and thus sediiting | the bottom of the ocean x0 feiicatessen just as hee swag in an English NCWSPaper | rmany was at the end of her | Aegir had just about Made nind net to buy anothenspen. | ermian war loan. He j a a. A U-boat appearmicmdt m on board, and when ft" the surface it transfergchim aplane. Presently Aegir Vands German coast and starts for na special train W hichedg + tena 0d) ANAS gee ee SS ; Sracis “ Om, SS re WUWABAVAVRUAVLAL VALERA LAVAVALSLVVVVLVVAVSSVVVVVVyes Ss VSITANIA t919 >. —* ~~ wo ¥ PCT “we ved at the capital, he~eees | Peuter has been Sw iri 4 Phe people of Berlin arevalive al to their obligations tort he NVWH9 -ONIHLON'S. ae he J POOP x : 7 . , : ‘ . ~ * a P > A eX i m&.. " P 2% : : p . “ . “is Be ‘ se , + Pe ¢ ‘a a . : a mt : J ZA ns > pe / . ey. % ox ue , , : p » “ ,, ° 7 60 5 6 ay" on > . : \ a ty eae * ¢ oF vr ¥ 7) ; e : ; : , “ o *; , - oLfé y “a - a 1) f | | | 1¢* W {) iden in queues if, A » ee 5. ‘ cases .. , Pel! ‘ 4 >> ~ + UP C4 * 46 ‘ * : *. : . , , ; SS 8 o emma + ‘ " wie v mn ancien seepedes | " caamiighiainnnade a aa eosaeenane x , ee / : ‘ sancti te ¥ $ lay Sm 4 err ‘ia Y 4 >: ‘ : A . es Ong A iia : Sag Ds Bre a sae Rae. ORR? ya if ae ‘= 2 + i 4 i — j | 7 . ie shall 3 e , edd . BD as ee oe CS ME Eg go SP ee 4 Seam FS a SN. SR A | aan SSeS ar. PY 3 j j i ) 2 | ~ - » ris. And 80 8a 7 = I he Berlin. ; Pe *; Bre + : “4 oe tes 4 oy 4 w ae me? Reon Se Eee se ¥ a gg Gig GR Xa RR Ge ae “% ie’ silt 2 se . Re big Se R ; b 4 , RABI 3 { WRSSRAS/ ARR y : d } Ley GU } seri } ~ ic vere “4 P . Soaee ; eter AS g aa is ‘ Z : fo) x * a as Satie me eee “ ? ve i Be + ee, : : y y % “a 4, $ , : ‘ Ss ll in the field and in honer OO Re Se 8 ee ee A Wy eeeeeoceedeeeeecceedeeeedddeedddedh dss UMMM Rien EEE si accorditiia Vi Servis: pe 4 at wot eh z Breas ie ge ge: Sie a, ee haga Meats ike ea ae be SS BAP Striking stamp, to be sold for the benefit of the fatherléss children of France, iy escaped baveeese ai painted by the noted artist Edwin H. Blashfield. —Pnoto vy Western Newspaper Union rowly escaped having his tri- ized by the Metal Confiscation owe” poe “ ngs ee Oe ay, a SORE i SB ” eR RRO gant. ‘eturns to his real] 7 wedtabee bf thelsca.” am RMN YO cccccceeccceccdedea tla nnis ae its nt tua | Diver preparing to descend into stone quarry, 4790 Ashland avenue, to recover body of Peter producing onadaaiiabiig te - Rollo, 8 years old, who toppled in when fishing and was drowned. The body was found 135 An announcement from the feet below the surface. nde onageadlbammsaget sg ded Mdddecdqcddddccdeaedeedecs t Fort Lee because of its ae. - " "i Seu Si oR ely A no ee me amd WS SS o a a Bae . ° ‘ae ace -s on Roar ei ce ae x a S: y a v5": 3 $ $x WI With Meellcjllljlllllélee GLI LSI) ; / Pg sya. at * ee Sy SOE 3. Resor. Wb ee iy ey COOLED OPLEPRPEOPEPOEREEBDEBIE sretee SOPCOROCEEEE *ote", ae : - - Ok. oe Pe, a . J YY ee a ee eo Y We pa Vie Oa re {RIES oe ie pe ne bo GS ta RE ae ee dae ey a " . Goudchcle % “ ZY Pi» = ree Pa * See xg Bes zs se 3 # | es i Mee. Ee egw io po POR Sg Bs, Oe 17 Sale lag ton 4 % ey pS OR AS RS © i2 easst a4 Bs: “ ity ana the qs onomies in time y : eS a : noe “ : “ ie . ‘ Cavalieri returns to the : : RR | shortly in “A Woman of ?p- ; GR ie a Sy : ee Sh : a Sa | ee “yy, haan mend Bloomers is her j ds oes. ; ad ee ee Oe ane 7 : 3 . sti s ses es i UUM: . / ; > : $ : . Ae . “ene > ; : “tee man idward Jose direeted orn ge Se Pie Pee Pi gi: *eereee EAE AE BEI CR te AON ARTUR AMY mm ee 1. ix from an Artcraft adver- t in the New York Pete I'red Stone's debut in Wie- ictures is as important as¢he!} ing of the biggest battleship,” finishing touches are “being Derothy Phillipst big war ‘le now being made at Uni- ity under the working title 0 We Meet Again.” | : == eee AIDING FRENCH CHILDREN } “rs of Patriotic League Support Nhose Fathers Are Killed, Patriotic League, composed of iploved in Nugents’ store, are- ing five Krench children, fathers have been killed in r, and inter.d to support seven er ee, ae Oe ee ate oo pe CO ELI GREE r es A fA = Wis: LBL, ae " Koy yi = se er my Ke > , , - “4 ; . : : . ‘ os 7 - oe * 2%. ° sz . 2 a ; _ ; ‘ - y ee me : . . . . : | ve . Bi , x 2 Ce ts Lk Sas “3 . ° ys oe - be f. : a, ’ Wie ne: ; 9 ; %, - > 5 "gy ~ ' a” ee ee a a. * a , —_ we = ol » ‘ rs , “Se we , y ‘4 A ~~ - ERE. Ea — iin" Leh Rh EE AL ACL LR ON ONION mt SWRA BVFAVAPABABARIAII I DS es of four of the children, re- here, are Jeanne Le Page, 4 old, of Brest: Octave de Geslin, | Paris; Marcel Riasoli, “4, X, and Suzanne Leouruil, é, ot f A letter of thanks has been d from Mme. Le Page: .o¢ of supporting such chitdren 50 a veareach. The league 18 © utirg that amount each SNISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS RQ a : Se : a ‘ es > me AOR o “a 7 . i OF ov TTP | Ts PRU SPY etl ddd saad 4 Renae oe 2. x SN S 3 Y Y, our vrvveDrire MAAQVW i LLL LIYE TILL LLL LL EERE PR RES I iS ? arerese Nh “ peecceee yessdi7s ' Yr WM cece Cedddddedddddeddeddddeddecdcddcddcddecdccctdececa YY ip SOUT LEE Lc ddddcccdcecceeeeadaaassddddes French 798 What was once a prosperous and beautiful street in Albert as the English found it after the re- A i a im 7 yf _-Fennah dtbeins Utama Meneanei Gael cent German retreat. —British Official—Underwood & Underwood f 4 a eee Z ms >a Ro eo SRR id CPPEPE CMM AELPEBBAEEELEEEIEPIEIOE ~ TOPIT Ol isa tdddsssatitbhbdbhtddddtdd ore FOL OL OOH S SSS OQ Pr? 7 o. Ore ¥ 7 4 wd ‘ Ve, . Cenk y ddl. py ae _ oe Nal ee Te AIP a . fA, rd oa iy? rs « a - - ‘ 44 Sef . , ate az ‘ , lg “ Lo id A” fa 4 : sd Se’ : wee SLL STF ; a Z mye 4 N SS WS QM Qo WVAARVVWRAAARS £ SN SS SX SSV[Honnnw»n»s OG a SS + tall SS | 7? 7 x 4 3 KS RA Qw“7 - a te ae Be 3 SSS tt Te th fhe OS li be. sh bh bh hs De te te be ht De ie te eh he, he be ee ee ee ee De ee he ee De W oat ~* RE Ma wee 8S Oe* W A gentle but sure -@ saline laxative. To in- duce the complete? ‘imine- QQ WW. gos sr. ee eS STIS USe80 XS ee wane SS ‘* America’s Physic re RASS at regular interval® Rottied at French Lick Springs. Indiana. bottle 45¢; amalier 20c. cook for the Red Devil of Rood on every bottle. Your Physician Prescribes it SS SS MQ «35> ‘ * . .* 4 -) , i ate Benes > be > BASS SLSVSSsVses esses srs a. rf => . . . . P » we —. . . QQ ee ws NSS ¢ on ~_ Ea ocean A IO Mie A CGITORE A E

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10 ——— MILITARISM’S APPROACHING DEBACLE. The progress of the political revolution in Germany ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. fected are not fundamental, but superficial. The Con- stitution is autocratic and what the Kaiser and the , f junkers yield in democratic pretenses under pressure 0! , POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION : cee + dasa . , Ly Cf ake again when the skies Average for entire year, 1917: popular agitation they can take a¢ 0 ES a $61,263 are clearer. That the people are not deceived we may judge from the statement of the organs of the Socialists in Vienna and Leipsic. The Volks Zeitung of Leipsic remarks that “this so-called democratic Cabinet has one fault. It does not stand on a democratic foundation.” 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 P LAT- cratic front on an autocratic structure. Nevertheless, measured by German standards, the revolution has gone far. The action of the upper house of the Prussian Diet on equal suffrage, the filling out urs without being exposed to the infectious peril of street cars there would appear to be no valid reason why the public schools should be closed. as, under pres- iE ent medical inspection, children would £3 often’ be safer in school than at home, : where conveyance of the contagion from not more effective precautions for the saving of life taken? Yawning pits of active or long-abandoned quar- ries are found in many parts of the city. The death list from falls into these excavations and from drownings in their collected waters is mounting. Ee mn . ; a unsuspected sources might occur. They are dangerous traps for the unwary. Undoubt- ait . gy well the nature of pandemic edly they should be so guarded as to afford better pro- 3 nilivuenza, its tendencies and the manner t : : ! a. § ection for all persons, especially for s ers ej 3 of its personal transmission, there would | bi r sag io —e : . uppear to be no reason for the hvysteri- locality and for children. | rR cal “Whereases” issued in connection ik saa a with the Mayor's proclamation, for. if The little German band led by the Kaiser can't seem to hit a tune that catches the fan: y of the rest of the world. : the preventive measures be directed with eclentific intelligence and Sanity, the de- feat of the threatened outbreak becomes | reasonably possible and sure. GEORGE HOMAN, M. Dp. ow ee The Chandler Blunder. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In connection with the Char.dler blun- | caer, what could Mansur have been think- ing of, anyway, to have overlooked such ¢¢ BILL, KING OF THE FINNS. Bets are being made on how much longer the war will last. A bet with more of sporting uncertainty is on how long King Charles of Finland, husband of the Kaiser's youngest sister and now known as Prince of Hesse, will hold his job. -He may not last even as long en ee oe es ne — Come on, Mansur, make your little bow | and do the handsome. You owe it to yourself, you owe it to Chandler, to the 7 mae police force and to the city of St. Louis. | BACK TO THE RHINE. in the gay circles of the capital ——@-@-) a a ee, eS ee, baad a _ Iet's Stop the Epidemic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prevention is better than cure. Life is action. Keep the body active all over. road bridges across the Rhine. They can be smashed by bombing. Other permanent and pontoon bridges can be demolished ejther by bombs from airplanes or, when the allied armies are near enough, with long-dis- weet ss Fill the lungs to their fullest capacity once or twice a day Sleep with the window open a right. Keep De i hind. To be caught on the west side of the Rhine, with bridges smashed and the allied armies close behind, would mean that the river, so long looked upon as Ger- _Many’s impregnable defense, had become a chief factor iin her final defeat a ak little at. the mir.d free from fear. now-—every body. “. T. LARSON, Four- Minute Singer. Saat eee, oe REST ae seems almost nil to us, because the changes so far ef- The so- | called democratic Government is a sham, a false demo-— From N ply tria, tal posals. Austria states sic peace.’ a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVE uuhentedenen eee _ eee a eae +o oe, “FR >» pe Ase bd -s . . > ‘ os * aed * A oh = ie yo . - . ~~ \ , . »~ ? ¥ S © ad . 5 > tor ; Sat ts “+ " +o Sipe ; a“ oie a ¢. ed > .*, we ry A . K BA + .* rte hy , “ ty SP ERE 2 . o + tr mW Cay Md ¢ mY re > ‘ 2 . ” $4 OOS hE : oy ae ee DY od ‘ ig s° a NING, OCTOBER 12, 1918. oe i - —-= ee ee . Si ~~ Sy p 3 atk vw, Mia = ot a"! ~ 2 - nO - Oe a ar trAne A 7 ~~ AS IF YE BREAK FAITH WITH US WHO DIE, WE SHALL NCT SLEEP, THOUGH POPPIES BLOW The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period- tcais on the questions of the day. GERMANY'S DILEMMA. the New York World. MWSPAPERS and politicians. that find fault with President Wilson be- cause he did not make the same re- to Germany that he made to Aus- ignore at the outset the fundamen- difference between the two pro- requested all the belligerent “to send delegates to a confiden- tial and unbinding discussion on the ba- principles for the conclusion of ' President Wilson promtly re- plied that the American Government “has Yo ‘ . . al ¢ = privileged classes and public of the Cabinet with members of the Reichstag, the — planderers, never lack sympathy ise of constitutional revision and censorship relaxation ~ ggg: eat yest we epee de- are signs of significant weakening on the part of Ger- ; o o 18 «6public welfare, ° baad s n s. ey are signs of risin op- never be satisfied with merely manys quaking ruler They are sig on | printing news, always be drasti- ular revolt. cally independent, never be The German press is discussing Government action afraid to attack wrong, whether with a freedom previously undreamt of during the war. | by predatory plutocracy or pred- eaueans tha’ Qave x ~— have grossly atory poverty. Accusations at Government eaders lave ZTOss!) | : JOSEPH PULITZER. blundered, lied and misied the people show how the) April 10, 1907. wind is blowing. & The sick-bed repentance of the Hapsburg in Austria _ : _ + > is proven by proposals of complete autonomy for all ' ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | peoples under Austrian rule. Judging by the increasing ‘ —— demands for complete independence for Hungary, Po-, Post-Dispatch War Maps. land and Bohemia it is probably a deathbed repentance. | Tu the Editor of the I) -Dispatch. Defeat in the field and the dark shadow of the ap- ms al > me tc atulate vou , . Will you allow me to congratu Niet proaching disaster are doing their work. It is interest- . for the admirable way in which you are — | ; handling the daily war news. ing to note how the latest German peace proposal came Your war maps, which have become a_ to be made. The Frankfurter Zeitung says: distinct feature in your paper, are veri- After Bulgaria's collapse, Austria-lIlungary re- table illuminations in comparison to solved to approach President Wilson with an offer those in other papers, not even barring of an armistice for the purpose of bringing about those of aesthetic spread-angle Mar.hat- peace negotiations. At the game time a similar tan. step WAs, being prepared in Turkey. Germany there- As fer precision and presenting the upon dedided to join the movement and Chancellor Gay's important news in its most con-! Maximilian made his appeal to President. Wilson densed form, I dare say oa are sane me German rulers foresaw the inevitable capitulation of | revert ‘columns of printed reports, with . i ei | 2 sae sits = P a> zs ee : Austria and Turkey. To: forestall desertion bv her re- a few -columns of correspordent’s eye- witness stories, that we read the week maining allies and as a desperate device to avert imme before, thrown in diate ruin and save something, they made the peace They eliminate admirably that quality , . we appeal. which the American reading public, like on ba ij , = ‘ ‘- ’ cr ‘oc } - the American fighter, dislikes most— NOt Only is the alliance going to pieces, but the pop tediousness. ular internal forces upon which the militarists depend “Chose qui plait est a demi ne a for war-making are disintegrating. Weakness on the oO ‘ous. I ,. a a , - Tout @ vou 7 part of despots is fatal. Concessions from above rapidly | become demands from below. Under the heavy blows of Spreading Infection. * 4k : Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. the allied armies the autocrats are slipping toward the The fact seems to be somewhat pe- abyss. culiar that in the official conference held We have only to hold firm and keep on hammering concerning the local development of In- | to assure the debacle of imperial militarism. fluenza—absurdly called “Spanish the pik rnain local instrumentality, the chief sei "aiesyhae agency by means of which this infection Mr. Taft, as usual, is trying to catch up. He hopes a. oe Eos te pave ween Men-| the President didn't make a mistake. All the rest of us tioned by any of the municipal officials 7 Pp d : ; : ~~ . —s who were reported as having been pres- “DOW the President didn't make a mistake. ent at that meeting. eo This agency is the vehicles and em- i ployes of the United Railways Co., the TRICKY GERMAN LIBERALS. abominable over-crowding of whose cars Dr. Edward Fuester of Zurich, one of the Swiss editors by susceptible persons exposed to un- visiting in St. Louis, says: — soe eae ntection would in The Liberals in Germany are not liberal in respect Sune, sanitary reason account for pfob- to foreign relations. Their liberal ideas are all in ‘1 i ; : ays) ‘ ; : > ‘ , iubly 90 per cent of all the cases that domestic matters, The Liberals of Germany are more acour. Added to this atmospheric con- to be feared from a diplomatic standpoint than the eens. 38 the trick of some conductors Conservatives, because they are more clever. besmearing with their spittle every trans- This s! ; : ’ fer slip, fare receipt and change handed is shrewd estimate represents the judgment of one by them to passengers. who has studied Germanism at close range, both before » feos may influenza be communi- and during the war. Germany always has men of as- cate »9y this dirty and .dangerous prac- - : : ! sorted views to put forward to spe for he Ce tice, but also pneumonia, and other per- ; F ; peak sini ape as occasion lous infections must also be included in ™4Y require, and while they speak with different voices the list. As an emergency measure of they speak to about the same end. As long as the chance poh igh me woe a aia if they for plunder seemed to be good, the great body of Social- otherwise w not desist, shou! ec com- ists and other lib | elements were y pelled to wear masks or muzzles so that : cra! elements |were among the most ‘heir fingers shall not reach their mouths @¢Voted supporters of kultur. while on duty. ; ————¢@@- rhe same unclean use of fingers and Ours are American war bonds, not German peace. mouth may be seen almost everywhere | bonds among employes of bake shops, con- | tecUonaries, and eating places; in public es nee ane - 1% reading rooms where books. papers and THE QUARRY PIT TRAPS magazines are befouled in this manner , ; Vas e Y S-¥ a 4 i by persons of respectable appearance—- | we - drowning of 8-year-old Peter Rollo in a : free trade in poisonous saliva seeming to. QUarry pit on Ashland avenue—a veritable abyss with ; | oe be quite the proper thing. 150 feet of water in the bottom—a preventable or an Gig children could be conveyed to school unavoidable accident? If it was preventable, why were different. ident personally, take acquaint all the belligerent states of this request and invite tham to send pleni- potentiaries for. the purpose of opening negotiations. This was not to be a blind and r set forth repeatedly and with entire candor stated the terms upon which the United States would consider peace, and can and will entertain no proposal for a conference upon a matter concerning which it has made its position and purpose so plain.” The German proposal was radically lt was addressed to the Pres- and requested him ‘to the restoration of peace, in hand indefinite conference, for the impe- Government the program by the of the Lal “accepts President States in his messige‘to Congress on Jan. & pecially his speech of Sept. 27 for and in his later pronouncements, es- as a basis “requests ow ts. peace negotiations.” and the immediate conclusion of un armisti-e on land and water and in the air.” proposals were guage answers and wus designed I i arrmisti Although the Austrian and the German had the same object, they framed in wholly different lan- and called for wholly different The Austrian note was clumsv self-betraying. The German note a cunning and adroit state paper to work the largest possible neasure of embarrassment to the United " . , States and the allies. The President not ae & fine chance? If he had taken Chandler #8 W4F lasts. The Finns don’t want him. They may not only skillfully avoided the trap, but hi: ; i before the board ard publicly commend- | permit him to get fairly started in the King business C°UNter-questions shift the whole issu j § - on “4 seed wadgeainntey with which he | or may chase him out after an interval of a few months, |°. Peace, back to the German Govern- j rerform 8 duty, wouldn't it have pro- . | "_. | ment, . " BA : , vided a eplendid subject for editorial and | As an ex-King, of course, be will have & certain rank Many Americans seem to think the: ae “FEUBlic commendation. Wouldn't Man- | that would not be his as a mere Junker of Hesse and he_ this is a private war which concerns only : , aeons a better for having done no? | Will be in a numerous company after the war. When | the United States and Germany. Berlit: | ee nd Chandler, too? And say, wouldr.’t it. ; , “er is better informed, and it knows some- a f have put added pep and enthusiasm into | i eremaationns; reduced te earning their own living, thing about the state of radical opinion ° il | get out a new edition of the family annals. he will h sti a pints : i the whole police force? Wouldn't it? : te ave not only in France and Italy, but in Great 2 : Wouldr.’t the gold badge then really |& place as one of the many rulers they supplied to Europe. Britain. It is well aware that the great , 4 oe tgretap tome | When lapse of time after the war makes it safe for Ger- body of opinion would never be satis- ; o err is human. To admit an error | e re re fied with an abrupt and curt dismissal of : 3 4rd correct it calls for the sterling quali- | am 2m pola se ee of Wied and Albania as the Chancellor's proposal. Even in re- 1 ee ties that go to make the he-man who is DP olin ad oe ony in Paris of ex-potentates spect to the vague and indefinite Aus- § admired the world over. from all latitudes and of all colors that whoop things up trian proposition, the Inter+Allied Labor | Conference in London protested against a “purely negative policy” in the treatmern’ of the Austrian suggestion for a confer- ence and urged the allies to questior | 2 You've surely got the etu . | ir ¢ ry ) : 3. on and do it. Sanda segs he vow Come _ In these days of war engineering miracles, no river is —— opponents regarding their genere ‘ , ; } .D ST. LOUIS. eneatihis Tut with ‘ . and particular war aims The Italian f : an par ' ut, without bridges, a wide and swift river Socialists took still more advanced = like the Rhine is nearly so. There are about a dozen rail-| ground and last Sunday the National Congress of the Socialist party * Paris ‘adopted formal! resolutions, addresse& to President Wilson, urging that the peace offer of Germany be not rejected without discussion amon the allied countries. ee te eee, me tance guns. This would compél the retreating Germans This sentiment does eee SOreng from week. to resort to the crossing with mats, rafts and life belts. epee —_ from a determination to Take two hot baths a week and rub the as the British crossed the Scheldt Canal. But it would "3 a comes pt President Wil body good with towels. involve leaving most of their equipment and guns be- adopted. the ‘German pevpeetia "hee thrown squarely back upon the German (,overnment, or reject in unequivocal terms, mus’ tees that it is speaking for the German people armistidy before it :can expect an. ‘ which must President's either accep? peace program gEive fuaran- the and must evacuate a!! invade! — —— een es — Or ee ee —_ United | IN FLANDERS FIELDS. —Lieut.-Col. John McCrea of the oe ee - ———_ -_— Cana a dian Forces. | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | : Distinguished Service | . | HE following are the officral 8 award by the U. 8. _oficers: “Sergt. Claude FE. Cherry, deceased, Co. B, Eleventh Machine Gun Bat- talion—For extraordinary heroism n action near St. Thibaut, Aug. + Seret. Cherry commanded the third platoon of his company during the engagement rear St. Thibaut. On Aug. 7 he crossed the Vesle River and took up a position in front of his own infantry, on terrain constantly ‘swept by heavy artillery, machine gur. and snipers’ fire, and directed his guns so skillfully as to silence a ‘machine-gun nest and make possible the infantry advance. His conspicu- ous courage was an inspiration to his mer. This gallant soldier was killed ‘Aug. 9 by a fragment from an aerial | bomb. Mrs. Sarah Demarest, mother, ' 101 lowa street. Joliet, I11. Corp. Walter P. Steele, Company (;, Sixteenth Infantry—For extraord- inary heroism in action near Sois- sons, July 18. He advanced aione upon an enemy machine gun nest, ishot three of the crew and continued his efforts to silence the guns until he himself was wounded. James O. ‘Steele, father, Roseclare, Li. Carries Messages 36 Hours. The other citations announced, with the details in each case, Robert L. Abbott, Third Supply Train—lor extraordinary heroism in action at Chateau-Thierry, May 31 to ' June 4. Wounded in the hand by a bursting shell, he voluntarily drove a motor cycle carrving messages and information to and from French and other headquarters; he was without sleep for hours and constantly passed through hostile machine-gun are: op oD ond shell fire. Miss Ruby WKenne- dan, friend, Sherman, Tex. Sergt. Garrett hdwards, deceased, Company I’, Sixteenth Infantry.- l‘or extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, July 19%. When the in- fantry of which he was a part was held up by an enemy machine-gun nest, which was inflicting heavy losses upon his platoon, Sergt. Ed wards unhesitatingly went forward to ascertain its location and was killed while performing this courage- ous duty. Miss Bertha Mdwards, sis- iter, Killyton, Tenn. Private Ambers Sapp, Headquar- ters Company, Sixth Infantry, ceased—Private Sapp displayed great coolness and courage under a heavy enemy barrage when he unhesitat- ingly went forward to destroy enemy wire entangleménts and continued this extremely hazardous work until Killed. tufe Sapp. brother, Nepton, Ky. de - Lieutenant Clears Path. Lieut. Kdgar Kirk, Second Machine (tun fattalion—-lk’or extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, July _—EEEE I OUR OWN WAR REVIEW. , tours of the paper which lead has taken a2 long time to get the Germans started upon one of those at last to the Help Wanted Department, but the thing has finally been done. (;reat numbers of them are constantly passing back, Page 2 is fast passing to the allies, and the titanic struggle for Page 1 is over. Of course. being the Crermans they try to set the paper afire as they go and wreck as many adver- tisements as they can knock the props from under; but they can't get to the back of the paper without crossing the page, where we tell them plain terms what is thought editorial very in of this sort of thing and what its exact relation is to the fact that Germany has by this time lost the war. Then they have to cross the home page, where even a Hun cannot help blush- ing for thought of what has happened. much than Socrates says he would sit there and watch them the editorial page. sit rather on His reason for that as he explained it to our two-story thinkers the other day, is that while the world can possibly forgive : Ger- many in the end for that political stu- pidity in which she thought herself able to conquer the earth, it Aan never forgive her for those outrages against the common humanities which made this war unlike any other civilized nations have ever fought is an @ntirely different thing. he say have that [t S, to admit one’s self an ass while cross- ing the editorial page than it is to con- fess one’s self a brute the home page That place there awaits one lectual scrutiny of the while is, in the the cold political crossing one inte]- high - brow, which goodness knows is ordeal! enough; but it is nothing to those re- proaches of human emotion which look out from the other. Thus. Socra- tes says that when the Kaiser went back to put in his advertisement for help, he crossed the editorial page with no more than averted glance, whereas in crossing the home page he covered his face with his cloak. At any rate, he has his want ad running, and is constantly oiling it and other- wise seeing that it doesn't stop. It is addressed to God and others. which amuses the other advertisers, who want help badly enough but know where it isn't coming from no matter how persistently one’s ad runs. aauthenellllibe-consn-acansadtnaessaoanamecenten tans TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, The Jester. m-hirby in New York World They SS ee - ——)oe .« . — he is crazv, and doesn't know beans about advertising However, we can sort of thing to Socrates, ness and delight the inspiring mans doing what the Russians have so many times done. Glaucon, who has been forward, says there are almost no left on Page 2, and that the movement back through the paper is constantly accelerated by the allies, who are hot on their heels. There have apparently been no better tour- ists in the paper than the Germans. They move rapidly, and are not very finicky about the going. Glaucon says the Russian tendency to stop every now and then and let somebody make a speech is entirely absent. [or this he thinks, the great mass of them will get through the paper quick- er than anybody has gotten through it up to this time, and he expects within a short while to see fhe whole German army on the line Mutt-Jeff-Ike-Mike Penny-Ante-and-'Smatter-Pop. Mr. Antwine, meanwhile, is observing and allocating the political aspects of the situation. Ile says the Germans went so far they could not afford to lose, which has made it harder for them to admit defeat than is ordinari- Ivy the case. Still. they know now that the whole has lie there was a tween the NKaiser righthand the column during the Which indicated very plainly what the German state of mind has Mr. Antwine watched his celebrated bifocal the Kaiser made a up by throwing air. Then Von Hinden- speech, winding up bv the air. Then made a speech, wind- throwing his hands in the Von Ludendorff made a winding up by throwing his hands in the air. Indeed, ten men spoke, and that was what each of them said at the last. Finally they al! threw their hands in the air and dis- persed. What seemed conference SH \ leave that whose busi- and contemplate the Ger- safely it is, spectacie of (;ermans reason, thing gone to smash. be- his says conference and some of men in week reprint become. with Savs this session glasses, He speech, winding in the burg made a throwing his hands Chancellor ing up bys air. Then speech his hands in the in everybody's mind of our own big wits held under the cartoon on yesterday was that Mr. Wilson is going to make a monkey of the Kaiser from this on. The Kaiser have had excep- tional qualifications for everything that has occurred up to this time. but nobody figures him as having a chance at a ReeTILS fa with Mr. Wilson now. Thrasymachus thinks the Kalser sees this, and will default. He says the Kaiser virtually admitted himself outclassed in a speech on Page 3 the other day, when he ordered the General Staff hereafter to spare hat stores. Anyway, next week will be even bet- ter than this. One of our readers thinks it a right good joke on us that we ourselves speak of ‘‘the Kaiser's Son's,’ but if that sort of thing didn't happen we couldn't be human enough to be amused by such a thing as a misplaced apostrophe. It shows what the print- er's state of mind was when he came to the Kaiser's sons He was moved by violence, ahd so hurled an apos- trophe in on his own hook. , aa ae) te Apropos the President's demand that the Germans evacuate all foreign soil before he can think of proposing an armistice, the Germans might truth- fully say they are getting out as fast as they can rug, 19. At a critical period in the at- tack south of Soissons when the in- fantry was held up by a German bat- terv, Lieut. Kirk pushed forward with one of his machine guns in the face of direct machine-gun and ar- tillery fire, and by cool and courage- ous direction of this gun he put the battery out of action, thereby caus- ing capture and permitting the infantry to advance. Home address, Robert Kirk, Princeton, Ind. Sergt. Steve C. Danysch, deceased, its l‘ourth Machine Gun Battalion——l or extraordinary heroism in action | south of Soissons, July 19. Having ' received a severe wound in the head, ‘he refused to be evacuated and con- tinued to lead his platoon with brav- ery until he fell unconscious; he died his wounds several days later. Westoff, Tex. from Florian Adays, father, (‘orp. Albert Company A, lFourth Machine Gun Battalion-—Fo: extraordinary heroism in action near Vierzy, July 19. He voluntarily left the safety of the trench, advanced about a hundred vards in the open under heavy artillery fire and car- ried to safety a severely wounded marine. Hlome address, William Bee- by, Hill Cit*¥, Kan. Sergt. Ansiey Smith, Company C Sixteenth Infantry—Heroism in tion near Soissons, July 18. Severely wounded early in the morning, he re- fused to relinquish command of his platoon, but Jed its atta to its final cbjective, remaining in command un- he feeby, aACc- } " til after nightfall, when was or- dered to an aid station John Smith father, Danville, Ala. Corporal Leads Company. Mitchell, Company ("or »p. G.eorge RR kk. Sixteenth Infantry ‘or extraor- dinary heroism in amtion near Sois- sons, Julv Although wounded, he promptly took command of his company after all its officers had been killed and cotrageouslvy and successfully led it forward in the ad- vance. Hiome address, Matthew Cc. Mitchell. Holdredgwe, Neb Sergt. Stacy A. Lewis, Company A, Second Machine Gun Battalion—For extraordinary heroism in action nea: _Soiasons, July 22. He voluntarily or- ganized a machine-gun crew, forward in front of the infantry un- cer heavy machine-gun and fire, killed an entire enemy machine Run crew and captured the gun siome address, Mrs. Florence Kd vards, Newkirk, Ok Corp. Charley Howard, Companys M. Sixth Infantry.—For extraord! nary heroism in action at Frappeile. Aug. 1/. Corp. Howard, although se- verely wounded early in the action. refused to quit the fight, and shortly afterward, when his second leader was killed, took command of and led his section forward to its objective. fienry Jones, friend, Lafollette, Tenn Corp. Ernest Bickford, deceased. 'Company H, Sixteenth Infantry For extraordinary heroiam in action rear Soissons, July 18 Without as- sistance, Corp. Bickford attacked an enemy machine gun which was cated in a tree and dislodged / gun, but was himeelf killed performing this courageous Next of kin, Mrs. North English, Io. Gave First Ald Three Days. Private Herman A. Naiman. Medi- cal Detachment, Twenty-eighth In _fantry.—-For extraordinary heroism | 'in action near Soissons, July 18. 19 and 729 Private Naiman displared ‘unusual courage and devotion to. duty by remaining with the first mas ed ehell lo- the while duty. Jessie Bickford, ' War Depariment. a 2 ee ae ee Cross A tories of spectal feats by U. 8. which have been deemed worthy Of the Distinguished Serpicg These stories are given the War Department after investigation of reports made by wave of the attack during the days of severe fighting anda ing under constant and heavy Me give first aid to the wounded sisting in the resene of j Henry R.- Naiman, father, Neb. First Lieutenant Sixth extra heroism in action at Frape 17. courage and determination ing his company to jt» through a heavy enemy ba high explosive gas shells. gassed and wounded in the shell fragment, he Lieut. Mudge displayed Al leg ty remained co by Be "5 = Josiah Mudge Infantry—For ne = Notable lead. niand of his company until it lieved. Manhattan, Kan. . Private F. Company B. First of Soissons, July 20. sion of his com pass through an area heavy Carter Koon, @ Enginee extraordinary heroism in action Private volunteered and obtained the Mrs. Josiah B. Mudge, Wite, ? Koa permis. pany commander : then wader shell fire, for the PUrpose of recovering wounded comrades, made two trips successfully, but oa his third trip he was mortally wougg. ed ly. Captain Saves 28, John J‘ Koon, brother, Fredonia, Capt. George EK. McGinnis, Am bulance Company 110, 1034 Train—lor extraordinary heroism i, action at Fismette, Aug. 9-19, Dur. ing the night of Aug. 9 Capt. Me@ia. with complete disregard of hy made a re sance under fire and located a ling of evacuation for ambulances from Pe. mette, and on the morning of Aue. he pe repaired the bridge between Fismes and Fismétte, thereby making pom. ble the evacuation of 28 wounded Home address, Mrs. Mabel 6 is, personal safety, 10, under shell. fire. men. MeCGinnis, Clarendon, Pa. Sergt. James I. Mastrovitch, Gom-. Infantry—For eg. truordinary heroism in action at Fis. With complete @,- own personal safety Sergt. Mastrovitch left shelter, went into enemy machines gun fire apd Pete |. pany ©, llith 10. his mette Aug. regard for rescued a wounded officer. Mastrovitch, brother, Fresno, Cal Wagoner Harry EK. Roach, Amie 103d Sanitary herotem lance Train- in Company 110, or extraordinary action near company, Wagoner making possible the wounded. Mrs. mother, Philadelphia, to 13. fecause of the and evacuation of the wounded. siemueller, father, Tyrone, Pa, 48 Hiours Without Rest, Private James R. Brown, Ampe 103d Sanitary heroism in action near Fismes Aug. 10 to a Because of the destruction from abel fire of 10 of the 13 ambulances of his company, Private Prown worked 72 hours, 48 of them without rest, through a shell-swept lance Company 1196, Train—For extraordinary driving was-infested areu, aud thereby ing possible the evacuation of the (jrace L, Philadelphia. wounded Corp. Lawrence E. Thompson, @& i", Sixteenth Infame tryv——PFor extraordinary heroism i action near Soissons, July 19. Ine der to ascertain the location of om ~ chine gun which was inflicting heavy | Thompson unhesitatingly went fate ceoue@e, Company losses upon his platoon, ward and was killed in the perform ance of this courageous duty. Ulysses (;. Thompson, uncle, Therman, N.C. Private Burnweel C. Jackson, de Sixteenth Tt — ra Company F, lor extraordinary ceused, fu ntry- in action near Soissons, July 19 alone captured a machine gun, Fismes Aug 10-41, Because of the destruction from eh fire of 19 of the 13 ambulances of Be Roach worked for 48 hours driving through a shel swept and gas-infested area, thereby the evacuation of Mattie Roagh, Wagoner Origines VP. Biemweller, Ambulance Company 110, 1038@ Gam itary Train—VFor extraordinary het ism in action near Fismes Aug. 78 destruction from shell fire of 10 of the 18 am bulances of his company, Wageme® Biemueller worked for 72 hours, 4 of them without rest, driving throug . shell-swept and gas-infested area thereby making possible the Andrew Brown, mother, »j a two of the crew and took the re. maining three prisoners, making a similar attempt. Wounded Sergeant Rallies lirst Sergeant Anthony Company F, extraordinary heroism in actl Soissons, July 21. Although severely wounded, he displayed when all of its liome address, Mra. Anna Ce ee Lapet (reek. Pa Regiment, t'. S. Marine Cor extraordinary herolem in acties hiois June (*hateau- d Relleau, Capt. Hamilton de the highest type of courage and the first day frahip when on Chateau-Thierry battle his was under decimating fire of chine guna from the front and flanks and most of his noncommissl ficers having been kilied or ed, he passed up and down his ad "3 lines and by his personal bravery ae «pired his men to valiant and 6 2? s7 ful combat under especially conditiona. Charies A. father, Washington Capt. Wiilis BE. Comfort, Sixteenth Infantry For nary heroiem in action near July 18.-—After being sev jured Capt. Comfort refused evacuated, but energetically company forward to its and tnaintained it there, until mortally wounded. Next of kia, * lL. Comfort, Kit Carson, © Additiona! names of a have been awarded the D. & be announced from dey to culumm All of hia officers bet ee. pts mn ." tag , ae. Sixteenth Infant Ae nal a ceptional courage and leadership a reorganizing his battalion under Se” officers had been , killed or ineapacitated by injuries — Later ia the same day he was killed while Jesse Le Inckson, brother, Kingston, N, Cc. ets Capt (,eorge WW. Ilamflton, Fitth | po! ae t rE ie . - om ie Gs * ut . te <<" fz 7.3 __ - J i gs WOMEN Americ Hadi in Miss Morgan’: Soldiers Vi Fed Harve Area, The: Copyright, 1918, by VERRUN by th country stretch ’ Rheims presen more. Along the re and the big guns th all was quiet, save | soldiers and old men coats cast aside, cut wats and hay left sa! that it preferred ne¥ And assisting wit work are @ number girls who before com prominently in the dozen different citté members of a group: working with the co by Miss Anne Morga tated districts. | In this big sectio women, under Miss tion, did a notabie now spoken of with tions by the Ameri charged the enemy weeks ago. When the poor pet lages planted their thought that they w ed again by the inva for the second time homes, they were fil. aa they pictured trampling out of exi of their hard month: ITHI the stirrin W vranco-americ and finally the them that their ere saved, these peop! whelmed insisted with joy.- upon returr onee in order to ha ut an even greater awaited them at th their villages. The spared, but their de luy gray and broken niass of tumbled st the small stores wer Germans had helped the garden truck. And so in this aba ef country the soldier gathering the crops. hand in hand with t ers were Miss Morga ing their canteens in way as they had carr for the American b9 serves had trooped th villages on their wa Throughout the past harvest time little which are part of th Miss Morgan's work have fetched food t: This work has been most systematic fas kitchen was set up community where ha ing on and a hot lu Fupper were served About 200 farm hance way by each kitchen Dozens of cans of beans were heated while hot rica or se et other times, and and coffee or chocol supplies had been se "hierry, and from th — . . ——— pe . — a ae eee ‘Caentinued fram NDER other ski Unc vindictive | crowd of peons, war and threatening | them, might be rega aiarnm hut the mild dean « haracter, ite d hlioodshed. leasened 1} timid Don Jose hefieive ltut there ¥ thought it wiser to k from Americar Not that anyt? happen-—— past exp prove the harm! Kind of patriotiem. V expedition left for t instance, an Americ novel impressions, Volunteers before h *Nap-shotted them to tent while they were Yankees.” But one may be quite unlike 80 happened that wh: army of en boladores Wanderings after lea of San Carlos. stumb tive of the United counter, becomea ver deed. Asa rule plenty of in Bogota. Some got neas for the merchar they represent: some local interest«, others ternpting Governmen Eranted to the disin who develops the na of the country by them.. When the Ps lution” came, most Bogota, conscious th: Promising time to se« rational Troasury for Those who were un Sayed within their r whenever a popular t boven avay geota., t* likely. it waa down a Side street, ieading Particular, tined wit! Meoried houses. in trict unfrequented that the roving the ona American wh f°mceal hiraself on ¢ - nin ©. After leav, “Pedro bad turned nis

Page 11

ross Awards cial feats by U. 8. Soldiers istinguished Service Croag se stories are given oxt by poris made by rcgimenta) e attack during the thres vere fighting and conting. constant and heavy Tire te id to the wounded and as. the rescue of injured men. Naiman, father, Gilead, eutenant Josiah Mudge, antry-—For extraordin action at Frapelle, Aug Mudge displayed notable nd determination by lead - ompany to § jts objective heavy enemy barrage of osive gas shells. Although wounded in the leg by a lent, he remained in com.- is company until it Was re. rs. Josiah B. Mudge. wife , Kan , ' KE. Carter Koon, deceased B. lkirst Me ngineers.— Fo, ary heroism in action south s, July 20. Private Koon d and obtained the permig. Ss company commander to ghan area\ then under ll fire, for the Purpose of wounded comrades. He rips successfully, but on rip he was mortally wound. J! Koon, brother, Iredonia, aptain Saves 28, eorge IX. McGinnis, Am- Oompany 119, 103d Sanitary r extraordinary heroism in Fismette, Aug. 9-10. Dur. @ht of Aug. 9 Capt. McGin- complete disregard of his Sifelvy, made a reconnois- er fire and located a line of n for arnabulances from Fis- don the morning of Aug. shell. fire, he personally the bridge between Fismes elie, thereby making pogsi- avVacuation of 28 wounded me address, Mrs. Mabel oO. » Clarendon, Pa. James I. Mustrovitch, Com- lilth Infantrv—For = ey. ry heroism in action at Fis- zg. 10. With complete dis- ry his own personal safety &trovitch left shelter, wenr iy machines gun fire and wounded officer. Pete I. ch, brother, Fresno, Cal. er liarry ki. Roach, Ambu- mpany 110, 103d Sanitary or extraordinary heroltsm near lismes Aug. 10-11. of the destruction from shel) ofthe 13 ambulances of his . Wagoner Roach worked pure driving through a shell- a gas-infested area, thereby possible the evacuation of nded. Mrs. Mattie Roach, Philadelphia. er Origines }’. Biemueller, ace Company 110, 103d San- in—lor extraordinary herov- ction near Vismes Aug. 19 Because of the destruction ll fire of 10 of the 13 am- of his company, Wagoner ar worked for hours, 48 Without rest, driving through wept and gas-infested area, eby making possible the nofthe wounded. Andrew er, father, Tyrone, Pa. Hours Without Rest, James R. Brown, Ambv- mpany 110, 103d Sanitary or extraordinary heroism h near Fismes Aug. 10 to 13. f the deetruction from ehe!! 0 of the 13 ambulances of any, Private Prown worked . 48 of them without rest, hrough a ghell-swept and ed area, aud thereby mak- ible the evacuation of the (irace L. Brawn, mother, mhia. Lawrence I. Thompson, de- ompany f°, Sixteenth Infan- extraordinary heroism in ar Soissons, July 19. In or- certain the location of a ma- which was inflicting heavy Apon his platoon, Corp. bn unhesitatingly went for- d was killed in the perform- this courageous duty. Ulysses pson, uncle, Therman, N. C. e Burnweel C. Jackson, de- Company Ik, Sixteenth In- For extraordinary heroism hear Soissons, July 19. He Ptured a machine gun, killed he crew and.took the re- three prisoners. Later in e day was killed while a similar attempt. Jesse brother, Kingston, N. C. Sergeant Rallies Battalion. Sergeant Anthony Scanion, , Sixteenth Infantry—For inary heroism in action near , July 21. Although himself wounded, he displayed ¢%- l courage and leadership by zing his battalion under fire ll of its officers had been r incapacitated by injuries ddress, Mrs. Anna Conway. ek, Pa Cieorge W. Hamilton, Fifth t, l. &. Marine Corps-—For inary heroism in action near Relleau, Chateau-Thierry, Capt. Hamllton displayed est ivpe of courage and lead- ‘then on the first day of the -Thierry battle his command der decimating fire of ma@- uns from the front and both All of his officers but one- t of his noncommissioned of- Aving been killed or wound- massed up and down his front d by his personal. bravery in- men to vallant and success- at under especially difficult ns. Charles A. Hamilton, Washington Wiilis Kk. Comfort, deceased, h Infantry —For extraord!- roism in action near Soissons B—After being severely !- apt. Comfort refused to be ed, but energetically led his by forward to its objective intained it there, until he was yY wounded. Next of kin, Mrs. omfort, Kit Carson, Cole. = +» + he tional names of soldiers who cer awarded the D. &. C. 3 punced from day to dey in thts hs te Si lution” came, most Americans left will 4 Oe rae Os lines = WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a Am erican Canteen Girls Had Three Jobs on Hands in Recent U. S. Drive Miss Morgan’s Committee First Served American Soldiers Who Cleared Territory of Germans, Next Fed Harvesters Who Gathered in Crops of Restored | Area, Then Cared for Returning Refugees. By HELEN H. HOFFMAN Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Worid). VERRUN by the German army only a few weeks ‘ago, the beautiful | PARIS, Sept. 16. country stretching north from the Marne to the battle line near Rheims presented a picture yesterday of peaceful rural life once more. Along the route where the Germans dragged their heavy cannon and the big guns that dropped sheils carelessly about the French capital | all was quiet, save for the sound of the scythe and the voices of French soldiers and old men as these little groups of erstwhile farmers, with their coats cast as wats ond hay left safe behind when the army of the Crown Prince decided ‘t preferred new fields to wholesale slaughter of its numbers. | that And assisting with this peaceful number of American coming here figured life of a are now work are a girls who pefore prominently in the dozen different cities members © : working with the committee headed by Miss Anne Morgan in the devas- social but tated districts. In this big section these : women, under Miss Morgan’s direc- Hon, did a notable piece of work, now spoken of with happy recollec- tions by the American boys who charged the enemy there a weeks ago. young fa group of young women | }ous communities where haying and! ; ‘sented. 'coniforts and ide, cut and bound and stacked the ripe crops of wheat and crop gathering was going on. ND now as the harvest is almost on and the army advances fur- ther to the north and the vil- lages become safer for the return of the refugees, another problem is pre- Although warned of the dis- ulter lack of facilities for getting food in this section. scores of the women and children and old men insist upon going back to what few | When the poor people of these vil- lages planted their crops they little thought that they would be molest- ed again by the invaders. And driven for the second time out of their romes, they were filled with despair as they pictured the Germans ¢ their hard months of labor. tt) W them saved, ranco-American successes, and finally the assurance given that their crops had been these people were over- whelmed with joy. Many of them insisted upon returning home once in order to harvest the crops. But an even greater disappointment awaited them at the threshold of their villages. The crops had been spared, but their defeatured homes luy gray and broken before them, a ; of tumbled stone ruins. All the small stores were gone and the Germans had helped themselves the garden truck. And so in this abandoned stretch of country the soldier farmers toiled, eathering the crops. And working hand in hand with the grain glean- ers were Miss Morgan's girls operat- niaSs trampling out of existence all fruits | was Once known as home. would they obtain for their needs? Stores had abandoned and the Germans taken everything left behind. So from serving hot chocolate and sandwiches to the American. boys, and later on to the harvesters, Miss sufficient been had Morgan's committee has undertaken | now to furnish food supplies to the returning refugees, The same little camions now jrepresent in type a perfect American ITH the stirring reports of the | country grocery. They are stored | with staple articles of food, and in addition they carry soap and candles. | carry at | to | kettle was swung over | lons ' AS T was a great surprise to American soldiers to come cooking utensils are likewise demand, the traveling stores a number of these. Most of the little French Villages have a big open square around which the dwellings are grouped. squares last week the cery stores made pearance. moving their first gro- ap- the upon American girls up near the front. Some of the canteens were estab- lished out in the open. a little camp by the girls, and gal- were kept constantly fire prepared of water at the boiling pitch for the making of way as they had carried on this work | for the American boys when the re- serves had trooped through the littl? vidages on their way to the front. Throughout the past few weeks of harvest time little Ford camions, which are. part of the equipment of Miss Morgan's working committe, have fetched food to the farmers. This work has been carried on ina most systematic fashion. A field kitchen was set up in a farming community where harvesting was g4- ing on and a hot lunch and a hot supper were served to About way by each kitchen unit daily. a i on — ee the men. | 2°00 farm hands rake fed this | Dozens of cans of American baked | were heated for one hot rice or soup Was at other times, and always and coffee or chocolate. A store of supplies had been sent to Chateau- Yhierry, and from there to the vari- beans while served - — on 2 + qe ween. ee oe a oe -— - ~ meal, | ' boys had cheese | | that | maintained —— , ing their canteens in much the same | hot drinks. Other canteens which remained open throughout the night. to serve the incoming troops, were established in deserted village build- ings. The night canteens were the aid of candle light. But planes hummed overhead at intervals during the night, so that even the run by (;erman flickering little candles had to be se-|! ob- were from and screened the sky windows curely servers. Doors closed tight, and with the supply of wasn't to fresh air cut off the canteen the choicest spot in the world pass the long hours of the night. But no one complained. In there seemed to no time anything but work, steady, continual work. After big groups of been served, thereé were of dishes to be washed, throughout the 24 hours the the first line trench, steady, active interest. be heaps ne like canteen, a , ne ee eee — sut where | food | in | often In these A huge iron! fact, | left for | hard, ' SO | eee oe — Modest New Fall Model ee ee —_—— Design by Mildred Lodewick | ESERVE and quiet distinc- tion are leading characteristics of the fall styles, for every woman Warts to get ‘much wear | possible from one frock. Everything is dark, with no ; touch of white at the neck, though it may bé infre- ;quentiy seen at ' the wrists. And } the lines are sim- ple, with elabora- tion of tucks, straight ‘rows of braid worated. An mode] a - » | tures aS as either OT attractive that fe; ONe-sj led A>, “7K effects } yy e‘nbroiderv tr | Weicht tunic ard its sleeves, i; a rich, heavy de- sign. The mate- rial of the frock 7 all its be _— & walk wooleg mixture for the main por- tion, with a satin foundation kirt and satin facings to the sleeves and | Sash strings. G: ~~ -rterésting that the sash strings ap- |; pear from under the side openings of the tunic with Ll? embroiderer. or braid motif to mark it. The i same motif is re- peated at the side of the square neck where yodice opens, and it the side-back Undercuffs of raspberry Georgette crepe or satin would com- plete this frock effectively, although It is fo note 1 tie nenna qr’ i Novel Methods of Heating It’E is delightfully simple in Ko- - rea, if we may judge it by Mrs. Rosetta Hall's article in Modern Elospital. Not only have they reduced household cares to the min- imum, but they have also evolved.a novel plan for beating the igame.” Though Koreans have bvt one living room, which they trans- form at will into a sleeping room, dining room parlor, they in reality more comfortable than many Western families who have spacious quarters. No stove, hot air registers, hot water «radiators bring and dirt into the compact homes the Koreans, vet thev are comfortably warm. The fire cooks the food and heats the for the family likewise warms éntire floor which the Koreans, who believe in getting close to of supply, lieu of or dining table. In the kitchen, floor earth, the rice built with tile and mortar at the side joining the living room, and flues spread out under the entire living room: in the floor this room these flues, or prostrate Which converge into one outside chimney at the op posite end of the room. Since the blaze and sparks of fire or are oe SLEan ,or dus! tha? usé jin chair, bed with it are 5 kettles short, consists of chimneys — on | ha “cont more of always Water the, x “40 Go: 1Wses T i et, the souree | ‘there all this time?*?”’ K Satin s 10 rne Plait wne Inateh underskirt would, of course, be more suitable tor practitat wear. edt What a Question! ie Spa gauges " eriéed the bedroom, “have you the dining dear,’ om shut -room window?" “Yes, love “Put ithe bookesnse’?’ “lt ‘Have “Yes, “Sure Ou bolte { plate basket behind the dog out?’ he scullery door’?” ‘Sure,’ “Turned off the gas in the cellar?” “Yes, precious.’ “Wound the “Yes, darling.’ “Brought in the porch?” “T have, mv ownest! “Hlave vou locked up the wine?” “Yea. that." “Well, about it. to bed at on earth clock’” mut from the eweetheart, rt nave need wild can't vou try to come derent Vou been there's Why some ,f ? +a? no (oO ret me doing down Answers. h ive exhausted during their through this fioor of stone and mor- tar, the high nor fireproof. Bven in thatched } the chimney ‘roll of matting or a kiven the hospitals of it in this manner, ee are straw - often hot- LOWsSes Cons, get selves---just as vou were too Keep Panama.” “Un Hie is Pedro in disgust. “Let ‘No! No!” velled the And amid cries of “Loco! Demonio' Yankee! Puerco!” those in the front ranks made a lunge at the man whose exasperating coolness had kept them at bay, while a shower of missiles came from the who hovered in the rear. But the attack was Tripping up his first assailants and warding off the blows of a third. the Yankee, smiling derisively, i stealthily passed his left hand along the ponderous door against which he was leaning. This street door. as is usual in Colombian houses, had a small ‘‘postigo,”” or wicket, large enough to admit one persons at a ' time, and opening much more readij- ly than the unwieldy of tim- | ber of which it formed an insignifi- ‘cant part. Having found the latch lof this wicket, the Yankee gave ita quick backward thrust, stepped light ly over the threshold and closed and | barricaded this acarcely revealed en- | trance behind him. he said a t against Yankee'”’ they thief come for is truth he sardonically. get . » (je) Want 2g LOO lazy Le tor vour- / lazy an ' insane!” us £0! ngry loco! mob. peons sk ilfulls two met rive J AiadsS tO CO- CZ OV NN TF] CX ‘ that vied itv, were There was no fear faced the abushed men and bovs be-,

His Wife Did It. A MAN much wis ind day She took “You must let me keep it for the paper was confided to her ved ‘ the nex? who had been drinking to liquor for rood sign own pledge the his the Was weed ro other Ilis wife delighted - the document and sa! ha @ if You. ’ SO cust Tr) aay the wan was drinking fore “‘Hlow “You and Sif rraeyyy again “Its ali the , } nr. or ee ‘replied tones “| eos piedge My wife she'll Keep it for me That’ kind a wife to have, {¢ _(“hicago Herald right in unsteady to keep that signer have Savs ¢ , 1 Gad ich « Horlick’'s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ~ ~~] wt. d3haa soto . chauffeur ana thev were separated a| of the! obtain | banished | If, for é¢lop-/ 2 CAS® of | Archduke Henry, who married Léeo- ! 'poldine Hoffman, an actress. time when. music | a — — Miss FE! husband was tugual. She Was never though her husband t give her royal Archduke Orth ) 1SS9 Stubel and prerogative actres ar 1890 and his fate is stil! (;rand Duke riled | tolkors Russian and wa court ithe late Czar. a Moscow te nine, but ion condition ‘ol his rnarried isle tiensler of King Ferdinand of rccepted ine Ufed- “. as Boston ? B. "jt 7 h standing. John niarried S -* . of named renouncing Paul _ ol driven lf empire ali . , Gsrane Duke married dealer h offense that er the Tiahbo j a hye w hose Soo. Wueen, is Austria morganAatt« a \A , ; . | ‘ ’ ° : : a . £. ' ctl , Lest ’ f Jon" ,? a4 \" ; 1 Mar«auerite his ro’ ul lie disappeared in biussics from named was narnic ,;not appear in the Almnach de Which still lists him as if the divorced wife of Baron in ’ »% Lita’ a mvsteryv. a — er oe Ij thy dis- Nicholas married in disregard of Wings a Thy Michaeloviteh, another kinsman of widow ¢ i>) sour- condoned should } (;utha, hiuche ior. Meat Recipes. Spanish Hash. One quart burg steak or Three Pepper. Paprika, Cireen pepper (ine chopped. Add ons quart of pepper, paprik: Onion, been browned fat. Rake dish in a rice is tender. ‘hours. To , Or pers, diced may ,meat, soning and SLOVEe. be toes dou@le bvoiler. ‘ ub tomatoes, the moderate about prepare shorter time, parboiled rice, browned | peppers let ~ t, in ’ ‘ teaspoons “a? uncooked Wne-quarter to one .* One cup rice, uncooked, tomatoes, peu una if desire d, onions, hiewre A dis ed and ub green washed dd rica Sie 1} hash cayen iti two , ‘ ndded on cooked This makes a The hash is delicious reheated in a t his to he lar rice al and dish the top ge llam- finely to the green which amount and tema- one sult, pep- has of covered until the a half i?) of Bes the amount. Baked Croquettes and Meat Loaf. Meat may b equal amount e of combined mnashed in the proportion of one-third and two-thirds potato. may be added. water; add ibread tin. teaspoons imeat. Make a ' mus ‘a double boile Put in a mold ‘saute in hot f fat 'of mé@at. i _Tripe with Onious, Tomatoes and, with potato an or meat Various sea- | sonings, such as onion and celery salt Moisten with milk o1 slightly bake as croquettes or as a loaf in h r ; “? al. 28s - Scrapple. 7 cups water, 2 1-2 cups cornmes!, salt, ¢ cups beaten. of cornmeal. or rendering may fireless Slice ‘ oOo! (‘racklings l ¢* cooker, used 1) Green Peppers. three Bau hone V cut ke until comb into pieces one tablespoon iin two t: pepper finely ‘spoon barley cup stock, ! Then 4 add tripe or dry tripe which inches two one-half inch wide and washed. ¢ finels i bles poons fat, corn cup and from Add “eat and cook two to three hours in and ventive j GE — ee The Weekly Health Talk The Need of Support for the Health Department By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF, Louis. EVERAL days ago it bécame my S luty to require (he suspension of ill public gatherings as a pre- measure against spreading threatened influenza epidemic. ction Was the most drastic ever i llealth Commissioner ind l think the time is oppor- [ for the gen- health of our community. The of people of St, Louis to essary measure has to ite ettizens for them to interest in Department: take a interest in many nieasures that may from time presented to the Board of tor the benefit of commu- alth. - By so doing they will help Oo put our city in the front ran biunicipalities in sanitary udvancement and thereby help them- selves to better individual health. The health department of a city has less to show in the way of direct results obtained than any department of municipal goverrment. If the death vy proper sanitation and health measures reduced day bv day and year by vear, the public has the statistics presented by the proper officials to show; no ocular evidence can be produced of the good accomplished by the offielals§ in charge of such work. If they hate veaved hundreds of lives by prevent- ive measures they alone know of the accomplishment, hence the general public gives them little or no credit for the work. llow many rate of this what it was 2 many know fhat WOMEN’S PA os SE a em Health Commissioner of St. a : > ‘SF Si. ving a word response the thiis Tries encour: red me to sa aif @eret . is ripe a deeper and keener hiealth active te ire the health © time be Alderme! he nity y. in fi; rate b is only the death community is now and 0 years ago? How the activity of the liealth Departinent has prevented thousands of cases of disease, and suved thousands of lives by efficient and intelligent prophylaxis? How many citizens are there whose inter- in the general health of a ¢com- mniunity is sufficiently great to asstiat the Health Department in correct- ing an unsanitary condition, unless they themselves are directly con- cerned ” liow many citizens are there, when important sanitary measures to pro- mote your comfort, your safety and the health of yvour wives and children are transmitted to the Hoard of Al}- dermen to be made into protective laws, Will take the trouble to inquire into the provisions or assist In any way in seeing that such protective health measures are made into law” liow many citizens are there who dally the health laws violated, who will take the trouble to notify the Health Department and thus en- lable it bring the offenders into know what est mere Lo court? «4 chopped plac cupfuls add !} chopped, flour. drained one a) cook five Wash heart, remove teries. Stuff! tie. Roll in ealt, and brown cassery! and cook Onceem eT t} add slow The . Pieces 4 Lone, KTAY ema! potatoes Vegetable: green pepper, idded as ei ‘ Hlif flo i? hot l}t WN * ; is ’ si , r Two twice during Stuffed Beef Heart. has long been of y © k chopped onion green tahble- iT one-half tomatoes 10 minutes, season with salt and peppe veins and ar- wien ti sprinkle Ila rp fat ‘) ho half urs, CouonK ne with dr: FSi and sey with * e 7 ’ re sa ru SY Whe: Carrot, him Lo UT observe the activity 4ia- played by the special interests and their friends when measures of public worth in the shape of health bills are introduced in the legislative assemblies. Every argu- ment that can be devised to protect that special interest. every influence that can be centered on a legislator, is brought to bear. to persuade him that the measure is bad and should not be nade into law. With the con- vincing arguments presented it is not hard to understand why the mem- bers of assemblies reject these good bills because few, if any, citizens will ‘interest thems«'ves sufficiently, or spend any time to urge the passage of laws which are made for them and their comfort and welfare. Even now some of the people consider that of the health laws they are upon submit to are tyran- ut this is only because they do understand therm, are un- willing to discommoded for the public good, Remember, the ment was created and is maintained solely for the publle good and it is continually engaged in investigating and planning for the good of the whole people, advising and enforcing as Knowledge and ex- to be of advane Some called nical: b io not or be Hiealth Depart- ch measures has shown discom- ou ur interest vou should realize that what called up do ia only } individual would be under similar eir- order that you esd’ eafegmuarded., fhink yo ‘ry te> 1? “ie Don't accept any other brand— insist upon and buy ITCHEN ane b» peewee ir ~ 1 ia een: << ee eam = pe eerronngeaiags ge:

Page 12

COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 12, 1918, “a _Meddlittltttll —J see Ge © « — —— Here “s ANOTHER oRbEeR |) TD REPORT ANC BE \ | EXAMINED FOR AN FOO.. THATS FORWARD | OBSERVING OFFICER. | AA e. 0.0, HASA'T Got A CHANCE. HE HAS TO CRAWL OUT “ \ INTO “NO- MAA'S- A Patriotic * y LODMEN. + & “inf ME TT | Ae a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH GYSf7illy flu, V ess Z EA Whi y A ld, fee yor” "G ge ll 4. ht , 4 — tr ¢ ATE a te ‘. er VAT aaa 2 Jon. ‘Wy Gray pti» Gilding “AZ Iii OCTOBER 12, 1938 COMIC PAGE ! _—_—*«-* «2235 }3+«¢§ =e -_ “+= es) = a So Se ee Th ae > + «a+ = HURRY Up } ‘ ° —1 & ’ o iC. (vere. rT HELD poh. a a debited «nh hice ALL STACKER » ONE DOLLAR FOR LUNCH (\ OVER arores —a—~ MONEY ANB Z | Tue HICK WHo HoOLAS &50 UT OF KIS SALARY TD BUY _ oe —_~-=- Gea AND J in —AND A “ OOTIE ag Is SU C i A TINY THI NG—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Rex. U.S, Pat. G > : t | AND. OBSERUC WHER \ (Look cLosery! Do You MEAN TO) sinners Fst: eagle ae, |OUR SHELLS HIT. nny ( hee You CANT SEE THAT a | ( WHAT’ S THE | fe ) Seg " HE ISN'T HiT BY THE \& FikST LINE \E OF LETTERS | ( MATTERS ; ( 'NOPX H | eames a3 ENEMYS SHELLS, HE'S / r on Bee een a jIQC 7 ) ‘: are \. - StCc Eve. — a « . -~—- overs -—ADY., iM | & aa ~ | 4 $ “Whar ya goin’ with th’ potatoes, Wank?” j “Oh, jist goin’ to do a little shoppin’ fer th’ missus.” % ‘“Fean?’’ . & “Vep; goin’ ta buya Liberty bond with em.’ ¥ r a oe o~ - ee Sa ; f - ; ENNY ANTE—The Guy Who Counts the Ante By Jean Knott t Just the One. : cof ah ai lalla i Ate A PBL WLP Leelee Le rat om Om, On la ala al Ol i La, ly, i hy ll lil lt . ee 507 ae a 1G ( t vou ar 2 . ; 4 ‘4 , ; i A ° if / ‘ / j ; ‘ , 4 7 pi iz one .or two i ' f/f, | I i CO! [| alm 3 if 1”) fy , fap oe ORS OTA EY ai i | cul yeet of 3 j gnu ‘ | » woul 1 | { have al | = | |most Uropped my singin ; { j va Yr AT ae / 1 f / a4 SONg ‘ / Au bu ‘ JUSt th one ¢ / ; » bd Z 7 ? “ey VA é VW for r} , , | +4 mA, l } fram; it is for . i 7? Nines F y, t C4 d du ) in- | $ ’ il CPt ; 5 : ane ‘ 2 i | | # eg , wooscniiaaii ( HE Open Confession. ' } A wd stipes rc eitah ae OLEH LADY. ta 163 i a | unfortunate | : ; | HES A | EDDIE 4 | | friend, your fate indeed a hard , } | A = "] and, She thinks of vou here i ) ' NOBLE AAAN, LEMAE | Pie : ee | : 5 ' i ail i P| } iV k ru 4A 1 5 : i i “— HIS i Fiy DANY ' rriis Pra pet G , at »? : “To take the place of the witt® Shocking. furs which are coming out.” Mr rown: With this ‘ere war ™ [ can't afford clothes Those who wait for dead mela ¢ The Curate: Don't let that keep. shoes sometimes find them worn @@ta— ou away from.church, Mrs. Brown when they come into possession of a London Passing Show ther Albany Jour me ose Wy ——_ _) + ‘hg f= Qa =, Children Cry for Fletcher's AAANAAA, ~~ sa a SS SA SO CA STORIA ture of Chas. personal supervision for over 30 years. to deceive you in this. $+ Just-as-good”’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of eeepc ome A —_ Drees and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. more than thi relief Diarrhoea: similation of The Children’ The Kind You Have Always Boug The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne of Constipation, allaying Feverishness and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ae — In Use For ‘Over 30 Years the signee H. Fletcher, and has been made under his — 4 Allow no C ounterfeits, Imitations ainst Experiment. tisCA TORIA.. | at Is substitute for Castor O It contains nee a rty vears it has been in constant use al Flatulency, Wind Colic arising there Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, w ad 7c Bears the Signature of = -——_- -——-- VOL. 71. Under the D Supervi: Retreati Odors. HE man wh -—_———— ee ama ard t! | them to the efforts of Americ the use of deatb, those gas the lungs of men William Luther s Obio River, railr lock maker at P (;overnment in 1 which periodicall; teeming millions « Gen. Sibert is a He is handling a the task by hurlir as Jové his thur newest, Most mys the army, the Che him in a }]0-acre 1 half way between Monument. Huge much of thi much untold in ¢ ones - The first chapte Germans in April, of warfare and | signed by Germar those mr — Germar renerated in ener winds which bore ttack was made ¢ ed into fountain. nounds and conta form. This liquid ed vastiv and ma ras two and a t eo rolled along ta of smoke. The cylinders } man front-line tn were buried in t! racks of earth ab enemy shells. V their use, long r these were project ‘folators of the s: ed until wind co the ripest possib! this fier The, ground in sas Ievel and from Germany aoe issing of the cac rattic of gunfire fF nadians and the first intimation v rolling forward. The task of bold djans. They died ‘ut refused to ‘lendish War, ung dy com pre: oda tion of an 1 cTisis is of the ratic | Chlorine Ga: This was chlor heap to produce to a degree. but rt cave way to phos which is used m the two staple c: used. Becanse of chea “onvenient for w peured about, mu alr, must not be o ‘or this use. Ph yualities. They v ‘ill the shellholes Z0 rippling down in these seas of their branches in Sases longer tha into the bollows Ligblands as zon Tn the days tha the women of Fr ‘Tantic fingers tf masks. In strips ‘On Waste These aver the mouth ar n “Bypo,” which vorb the gas from his air through | Sas attack. If indistened, held bh ia@finite care tha’ one rene