St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1918

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¢ PAGE ‘Etwo to One! pice A sn N ( i } ” Tt e POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis | I It 25, 1918. | Boa suburbs every day, in round f; igures, . =~ _ TWICE aS many newspapers as the , t, 1918, bs by Ha 2 Globe-Democrat. Reg. U.S. C. Fisher, ——- al | : Ye Only Evening ! Paper in St. Louis With ‘Associated Press News Service EDIT! ON N Bee. 71. NO. 63. | | get : ING. OCT “ ” | , | ES, © WEAR i ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1918.—12 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS INCE WHEA as oa ety | STILL PUSHING ON; FRENCH MAKE-GAIN enon Ee SS ee ee ~~ on = _ - eaters > nee erat a PRN OSS py age 4 xe _ oat Se eee Patt Tile omc hale Saas as eer a i NN RN on ee > | e. ing meal, or at the approach of bea- dent Wilson, says an Exchange Tele- tes ade in the cases of physi- HE HAD time. Through trains, due to reach | VIENNA ENVOYS ON graph dispatch from Copenhagen. it} cece percrei men, firemen, poltcautis GERMANS KEEP UP pips yt ono pyre? . i a) , 7 S ( . cr make a declaration in the Reichstag which the Gerrans must reckon. In ~~ .. Bid my ov - . a ee ee ae ee on ya Teette Metis Ft SLM eat eae NG: ig on 4 ley . " . oe ee ihe ’ ee er he fem ™ 7 ye ote oe » tomers * a « 6 Se or Oe 7 xg ee el eee ny ye * ~ 9 oe , oh % ere ee hour late this afternoon and tonight. . ; Pe rie Referring to quesiiconhs “asked on . The dispatchers’ change”’of time will to the effect that Germany 1s awalt- the previous day, the Toreign Sec- pre “avec peppige oo vation nas sea FRENCH T 2 7 : p toward 15, prisoners an AKE 000 will set their watches back then "ilson’s "as aticaliv , iated anv of thes bac ; President Wilson’s note was re-. phatically repudiated any doubt o ; | EN; —_—— ° . . ‘ 4 »* n ‘ r Liv + ‘e ay : 5 . to Have the Printing Place Pe ee amen Bt 20s Nadherny Representing ceived in Berlin in the course of its intention honestly to carry out Foe to Prevent U. 8 it cannot Rave been less than £9, M MANY GUNS | : the principles laid down by Presi- ay n Fire for the In- As a matter of supposed.public con- ° . hd acing dent Wilson He added: r i i “Set “4 venience, the city set the time for Anti-German Tendencies, which immediately adjourned, ac- “Having in reply to the Presiden: T oops Crossing River battles in progress, all of which =i | D 3 tty . being conducted with equal success | VN Serre Front the French ‘This caused confusion, especially as epart for Switzerland. dispatch from Copenhagen. Discus- adesnment ts resdived (6 act a6 , s. first i: | ‘ | Ca tu M ti 3 I . A d to the hours for theater perform- sion of the note was taken up In sec- cordingly.” sonsibedindiiens Reechapg a sate 4 te ey “ii ‘ SW ; s 0- 6 Ww cing tried in Judge night. no one will have to w , r , a ll Ts etich | members. , 1 SCH-FLEUROT IT THE SRICAN MY , Gfoves, who is being 4 & worry; LONDON, Oct. 26.—The Turkish | By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY |lencier.nes-Tirson double track rail- Minister to Switzerland has handed) py the Amsoviated Press . ‘ : or public gathering of any sort. + of thiggelons-aagsee oe is °W . ' arson, testified this morning, P 5 S pers i 4, 23 The Raeks ae Nee See See p. m.—The gains made Friday by The second is the attack of Gen. ut Charies F. Kelly, State’s wit- on the last Sunday morning of next that country an offer of peace vir-| German War ‘abinet considered | , (New York W orld. the American troops east and west _.., | : COPENHAGEN, Oct. ah ee which has resulted in a gafn on a —— te blackmail him for $10,000. Kelly Federal statute. cording to a Berne dispatch to the!session yesterday, according to the |. i, establishment of democratic day in spite of violent enemy opposi- two miles. He has carried his lire! bv the Associated Press, _ aden | Daily Mail. Frankfort Zeitung. It was decided principles. Speeches have shown a tion and a harrassing artillery fire out of the swamps around Sissonne. (Copyright, 1918, ‘tale ine : er not to answer at the present time, goioige ‘ratizing spirit but lack ZURICH, Oct. 26.—Prinee Fred- cohesion and drive. oft the: Aimattosn Dawe aadiiae Snatin Senne to Cheaten ee ‘ish continue to press forward-be- : met oS oP erick Lobkowitz and. Baron Nad- hineenes , if toh | | of the Nixon-Jones printing plant 00 | Food Administration / Caietaes ita ‘ ( d may be. Beis said: “Everything has changed in strengthened their hold on,.the high cien, where the Huné@ing line joir.s | tween Valenciennes and Tourtiai ; ground on the southern part of the: the Kriemhild system of defenses. | 4 nti-German tendencies at Vi a, | ; : ;, ; plant on Third sireet. There, h® > The afternoon tea at hotels and nae left oe ilies > Peas German Papers Condemn President's Austria is disbanded. German im- a deal siti in at -oodt | although at some points th dv elated, two weeks after the fire) restaurants is a thi an Se be . eriand, st Note. sein Bek as completely lost the e American position in the woou some points the advance | : . rela ape Bis @ thing of the past, un manteet ™ Perera AS: COND is such that the Germans no longer | has been greater. They have captured the villages ai ‘ oi . : : - . » ~ . Q " i oF o s ¢ e ‘ > - ‘ *¢ ees A . ~T, oe ta with him in private. They went ‘9 eating places in the city from Food we _ vad Soba lye ag 2 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.—With peace efforts was faked. Germany sive able to harass the Americ _ of Odomez and Mauide on the . the Neues Journal of Vienna. : : ROE ‘ ; aan a Se * rs ” with machWe gun fire from the few exceptions the German press fas deceived President Wilson. f } V , we ¢ ? > . reg » , ’ a ne Witness: Afternoon lunches and teas are re- \ienna Papers Tell of Plans for De- CO™¢e™Ds ridge at the edge of the wood. ront north of Valenciennes. Pa- ot want $10,000 of your insurance garded by the Food Administration mobilizing Aeeey note, saying it is an alteration of his of the fact that the proposal for an ae then produced a sheet f) therefore unpatriotic. Eating places BASEL, Oct. 26.—Vienna news-| of comprehension of recent events in) and Ludendorff. node gave | By Fae 0 Neste BY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, the railway between \ alenciei- paper,” Tidd went on, “and held & which fail to comply with the order | papers are publishing articles rela- Germany as well as SS alee ae ae Vorwaerts demands.the return of aa 6 Xplosive and SAS 4 Special Correspondent of the Peost- nes and he Quesnoy. of what has happened there. t 181 5 ws reeewi * . . 4 . » . “ ] 4 4 - a a hee k F. 2 ; « " ‘ ; > : : .. . , . aaa, DD * — - sa ite - ; ae i : . . nats ton ee ge — “- are * ow one " . ' ale P be » : . re = . S yet “ ” " bo as — _ iecs ow . _ - 4 r " hot : 7 sayy Soe " Re . wa. 4 re S i, “ iw . + Fe eee o> ola aot, s. PG) Nadie ad § : , ‘ pl Ag, or + “4 q gu? " ve somat . y j ne" af, y's : 7 ff ® at - . Po c ? . eh ‘ i " ° " oa ‘. J Yr. 3 m "SS. ¢ ; mY wy A : f oy v4 oh Me UE an tll a 4 a ‘ ie ; » “ x “ WS e~ " Di rie " me By ¢ re ee - ‘Sa 2 b xe Ky g _ v " * “ A 4 “ty PS r i tj Seca a s : ma tm, th ee. ee - ‘ . ¢ { ‘ h “ os ’ Fy bas ¥ 4 pa 5 ? ia im s ev re ? y f a yg we 7? Ss " i ; ae So Ks) * ara ~~ ‘ ¥ 4 4 “ Tea & ‘ Oe Pry ae 7 7 why ae it igtle, Se OP A tlt ae wan : 3 r . cS Cal b, * bm - ae eS a ats) Big! « a 2 oe) S , ~ . ae 7 fon " . : rf ‘ . A n F 5 3 Ss ’ 2 ; ’ ee se ey Sie Plan ip 4 0 tan Yee a = *& sm Hy ew ee es a 2 - ¥ at He Cons Saal be made at 2 a. m., atid employes ° : ing the peace conditions of the allies. )etary said the Government em- Th p Prince Frederick and Baron : . Captured Document Orders 200 guns. His total losses of effec- /m. o nEaster Sunday, March 31 last. Thursday's sitting of the Reichstag, Strictly speaking, there are large bay’ i, : 7 ‘ se the change at 6:30 Saturday evening. ‘cording to an Exchange Telegraph |. ). i sts yn his messages the ; » surance. } g ; taken its stand ¢ 6 Under Any Circumstances. for the allies. The first is being car- Toy M. B. Tidd, Mayor of Webster ances and movin picture shows. To- . tional meetings of the Reichstag penne ean | an ress j fe O- | By the Associated Preas. By the Associated Press ward Mons, have reached the Val-. vanced on 41,,-Mile Front Calhoun's court on a charge of third @bout the time for going to a show A Staff Correspondent of the Post- NorRTH OF VERDUN, Oct. 26, 2) road. in the Champagne at Sortie The clock will be se again the British and French ministers to BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 29.— | Copyrigiut. 1918, by Press yoebuisl ing Co. k will be set ahead again. Copyrigiit. “4 , Mangin north and east of Laon, Points 2 Miles. ness against him, made an attempt; March, under the provisions of a;tually amounting to surrender, ac-| President Wilson's reply at a lengthy. in the Reichstag has failed to result of the Meuse were maintained t0- front of eight miles for A distance of | = was a member of the old House of. | , , . ’ pile ‘ert a@gainst the American front lines The third battle is being fought by | LONDON, Oct. 26.—The [rit- — Tidd said that after the burning | yer the. Entente’s armistice conditions Hugo Haase. Social Democrat, ®*treme Bept. 4, 1915, he set up a temporary Fourth Meal and Unnecessary. herny, who represent the strongest —_--——-- (Germany. The old empire has fallen. ® . ~ Bourgogne wood. The average gain has been a mile, Field Marshal Haig announces. teh charged with a missi abo ich Kelly called and demanded to speak der an order today by more than 100 es ee ne By the Associated Press. game. Every one = of. the 1916 _ of the office and Kelly saic.! Administrator Gephart. es Bs President Wilson's latest He made the first public statement- ' et n the center of the line west of . . . it is mn of | : iin Statin tae Chheunsh dee Ge Theodore Jr. Returns to Old Regi- trols have progressed north of ey!” as a fourth meal, unnecessary and py the Associated Press. former standpoint, and betrays lack armistice came from Hindenburg ; . : ter’ Ae ‘ment With New Commission, shells. » for me to look at. I don’t re-| will find their sugar allowance re- tive to preparations for demobilizing oc a cession to the demands of the allied f be, ree Poland. . vere Crh rs . Lio m eta gtls onl y Ww i ee? “ridayv . o" a unsucecssful counter-attack during, IN FRANCE, Friday, Oct, 25.—The- borders of the Normal forest captur- characters. statement from the Food Administra- Karlowitz hav , € ‘ity, nations. | Stve a Polish deputy, at- ; , gee : ministra- Karlowitz have revolted. Karlowitz Midadece. Waitt. writin in tte Anton Styenst, | . — mays a the night. From 2 to 6 o'clock this odore Roosevelt Jr. has returned to ine Mount C el Hin « ‘ . » LY . - ‘ " “ C 4 ° . : . ‘ ‘ 4 . a > tacked Prussian jJunkerdom, . they shelled the American the front in command of his old reg- _ il and Englefon yep teet 2 . | , - : . principles ; ; ; , , . “You sign 4 orate banquets and lunches. : earliest fulfillment of the principles at tines reaching Vhe intensity of a | is now a Lieutenant-Colonel. The ltness said he got the impres- | , By the Associated Dress has been a principle of international , , . r Gerniany. statement reads: Ww ——-- -- : stielia not to- interfere with the in- acknowledged by PaeEe SS, ' barrage, but there was no further As the army drops the “ieuten- uti att, shine , ’ The Schleswig-Hoilstein question Karly this morning we carried out ion that the paper was an “ee MICTORY: GARDENS IN SPRING LONDON, Oct. 26.—An ofticial ‘ infantry action ant’ in speaking to or of one of his Ment to pay Kelly that sum. | statement, according to which the ternal problems of other nations. w4. prought dramatically before the — Oye new division at \wne heer ren! reaie) i ow “like his f: the "aC 1 a successful minor operstion on ine "I pushed the paper away from) . ae i ree demobilization of the Austro-Hun-, President Wilson recognized this, he Danish people by a speech by Hans jont pave bl saad " Sie. ma . wr tngs he ee r “0 borders of the Forest of Mormal, me” said Tidd, “and told meenty , £0 If AVar Keeps on More Vegetables garian army is being prepared, is| continues, in his Mexican speech IN’ Peter Hanssen, a Danish Deputy in ing bans eddel vc tan Gerukas He: atti uses a cane 1 walk capturing the hill known as MéUEt ‘pet out of my office before I kicke. Than Ever Will Be Needed. published by the newspapers of Vien-| June, 1916. but now, Herr Wolff de- the German Reichstag. to his con- sithuebat aie : sina Sem au “ | one - e | a B seam and walk8 Carmel and the viNagn of Englefon~ iin Sat? wes he neahchasdd Pibae na, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch Clares, this has been forgotten. stituente at Naurrenmoei in Schies- Prt aig pig 4 an ” & ia diay: sae Se wit tn 7 ~ - imp es resutt te! the |‘ taine, with a number of prisonet™. All rgiht,”” the witness declared WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Victory from Copenhagén says. “The peace which the President! wig. He demanded the fulfillment re hee hie ae es cagagon ig ge er ssi sat «yy mg ee te ae ™ hen larther north our patrols have mads answered, “I’m going tosthe! gardens will replace war gardens dhe, proposes is to be a peace placing or article V in the treaty of Prague. ae ~ a " be — ¥ oe ad! e pat alion in — allied | progress at certain points north of nce companies and turn you: next spring should the wer.be going Peace at Any Price Said to Be Popu- (Germany at the mercy of its op- viving a plebiscite to Schleswig. The rs angale rae prety teat - her poo phot pa aah on bss ches Be at Sois- the Le Quesnoy-Valenciennes Rail- wp.” With this remark, Tidd testi- | 6n at that time. This suggestion w1s lar. ponents. President Wilson's policy iS panish Government and the people ost radanc pa eps im aan a a = e - se rm M tues fa a de- way. fied, Kelly went away. 'made today by the National War PARIS, Oct. 26.—In well informed one of brutal force. It is possible he pave peen very sane regarding the The penned ofa belongs ae *% os k ae ; ng Po ee oe On cross examination by Special | Garden Commission to the more than | circles it is said that the nomination hopes to sow dissension among the gonjeswig-Holstein§ demands and Wesientw.etinath Cre seamed hie. i ee launched by the enemy yesterday : secutor Harvey, Tidd said the fjye million families who since the of Count Julius Andrassy as succes- German people. We must be pre- have waited an opportune moment Violent gor " ae oti eas os f ey evening against our positions on (te Ane dent made him anery, but that {tnited States entered the war have! sor of Baron Burian, the Austro- pared for whatever may come.” to ask only that portion of old Jut- | .ac of the rreasind ryt: ge nae W, H DANFORTH IN NEW YORK rae way ortheest, 00 an ee fe kept cool. He said in response tO pegun cultivation of little plots of) Hungarian Foreign Minister, is penipaenmety land returned which is unmistakably ial panehy fie? ~s ee vee od peat Wap). met by the troops of the Fifty-firgt r sperate tighting ali along the line. Divisien with the bayonet and ree f are had this drawn up by a lawW- tion in Washington, frowning upon isa village in Croatia-Slavonia Hun- text of the Vield Marshal's ee * determined counter-attack ftions that it did not occur *9 pround as a_ food conservation above all, important from. the view- Dr. Solf Says Alsace Will Be Given Danish. “Hanssen's speech brought The American position now runs! St. Louisan Officially Commended for Sess mat the time to seize the paper measure. point of a conclusion of peace and “Complete Justice.” to the surface an intense national: inioguen the clearing between the His Heroism. pulmed with heavy leases. One oe ence. or to turn Kelly over to “The food «administration points; an application of the “safety first By the Associated Presa, feeling that the injustice of 1864 now aay ion wood and the Etrave wood William H. Danforth. 13 Kings- was advanced between Valencientias jliceman while he atte had it 1M) out the millions of persons we wil! principle in Austria. It is said thag AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26.—"As for has a chance to be rectified. The otiisnaat de eee tian to hold burv place. divisional secretary for end Tournal and the villages of Oda- ° ° ¢ + ¢ © . ; . 9 Sas ¢ . . . ™ - ? . J ~ ms - re | ‘ ' . : . - ~ - see . . i - » i j > ) s ¢ S ‘ee $ “Zo. ’ i Pi = . ply, “l'arm help wan Btred a week previously, and On *This means ‘victor’ garden gard- Journal says the new foreign minis-| Wilson’s 14 points, we agree to reg- dgmonstration after his release was conve divisions ta check yon = | wade THE BRITISH ARMY IN Sey , Pat sie 4 q ** oo ‘ ‘ . . * ° *. e ” . ° ‘ » > "¥ | 4 © S ‘ (* i Cc ‘ 4 ] er = © z e .* ’ . . > * Transcript. Mat Occasion Kelly asked for a 102" eners must work as never before.” ter Is understood to be a partisan Of ulation of these questions,” said Dr. decidedly revolutionary. The. police aR advance in the Belleu wdéod where Danforth was officially commended PRANCE AND FLANDERS. Oct. 35, gpg: ; 06$50, saying that he had no money idenghebiests direct peace negotiations with the’ W. S. Solf. German Foreign Secre- tried to check it, but mounted police rs ae seilin a hi cal Pinte attacking pes. for heroism at Jaulgonne July 24/11 Pp. m.—The British troops tonight who is handy with iy } meet his payroll and that his rent -ntente without pwCOUrrS to the of- tary, in addressing the Reichstag were required to prevent el demon- oe ] . e, . , — ~ 7 x . x " and an bv the Colonel in command ‘ait were on the t ki : f I up the mahogany and yy in arrears. SEVERE SNOW STORM. N OMAHA fices of President VW ilson. lie Says on Thursday itn the address re- stration he fore the Reichstag sistent os at ~* e ; ' « ou Ss iris Oo se Quesnoy, . Th ae ‘ . ° . . fits . . _ e « ealigsn , we % > ! ’ f 4 4 wa ¢ ,) o ry ; ‘ Mtique furniture busi- Kelly's plea.” said Tidd, “was the situation in Austria-Hungary is ferred to President Wilson said that The Lokal-Anzeiger says: | “The wire snc litany oven ie = tase c Dare sno-aadaa | AaYIS SENOS CE WENS Se Wee Sale " ‘ em S c . f “4 Ss " "4 ! oT A . : * . ~> ’ - * " re and talking of fMicendiarist:. eg ge RCS oS a + Piseie bt ieciaes i sae A rections and at all points. which history’s greatest exponent of i ; ipl paul ' F. ele neg seek : a} . 2 rHE TEMPERATURES. increases the menace to the Cermana ty the Associatex 8. cien an an monarchy o un- yy counter attacks the Germans ar 3 rh ‘s . ss, holding Valenciennes, which ta rap- Say anything about this and | * | . The Foreign Secretary contended practical politics, Bismack, had to ,, : "AS "GTON : . Py, e corresponde Says rnti ately ‘arry a6 } fix you up.” Kelly said Tidd toid WASHINGT ON, Oct. a6. Mem eere che ) aig 1 ei Says that that Polish annexation demands were reckon with.” fig ing desperatel, to carry out th« Bend o. y idly being bottled up | bers of the army's new motor trans- in Austria no notice 1s being taken | _ 3 ae et ae we Neel ae : ea order. This is shown by the futile if a line were drawn through the ‘Bim, and gave him the money. oa ' im : : av viv ecisions arrived at by Be Ba attacks e Friday i ‘egi . Horr port corps have been given a purple of decision I ed a vy Berlin. ittacks mad Friday in the region Yesterday: positions now held by Gen eres El _ wife of the de-_ ! Bi _ | nt, iis tne en he ear hat cord and an insignia consisting — : BAKER SPEEDS uP TRAINING To BALLOON SERVICE RECRUITING south of Bantheville wood, north of pcan ee High, 57 at $8 p. army in the north and Gen. Byng’s of a bronze motor car wheel upon Rome Correspondent Hears That tappes wood and in the valley north forces on the south. it would pess bao R preceding the fire her husbanl ‘ K . m.; low, 47 aft Fate bate ’ arl Has # led. | if R: ‘ile RENDER . ed golf at the Algonquin Club. | which Is superimposed a winged hat SO cases eo gre Ee OFFSET DELAY BY INFLUENZA OFFICE OPENED IN ST, LOUIS of Bantheville Be SUN Pr Nepet oi well to the east of Valenciennes | — 4 . ry ’ ‘ ~ . - = s " . : 6:15 p, m. on the day of the . formed from a Vatican source,” says ; . TOMORROW. | Official fore. Should the British continue their } she stated, she telephoned to | ine Romie correspondent of the Daily Commander of Ce On Ordered Well Educated amr Songht as Ob- Americans Make Important Though cast for St. Louis forward pressure as it has bjerm> F husband at the plant and told // ae News, “that the napal nuncio at sor Eliminate All Work Which servers and Skilled Mechanics in Small Advance Friday. and vicinity — pressed for the past three days. the fto hurry home, after stopping In Tomorrow s Vienna accompat.ied Kelser Kar! Can Be Done Overseas, Other Lines. By the Associated Press. Rain tonight and *Pemy will be forced to evacuate market for provisions, as her ‘ add tis fhtélly on their Journey to By the Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch’ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY tomorrow: cold. Valenciennes very shortly. Ps had arrived at the house. Sunday Post-Dispatch wongary which practically amounts WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Army WASHINGTON, Oct 26.--A re- NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Friday, er, winds becom- The British Second Army attack» matitied of the Fire. ere ve Wee usiness Going at velopments. dered to eliminate from their sched- ice, which recently received author- traordinarily severe fighting the, | 4 strong, ‘norther. on the northern battle front fought was shaving after dinner, tion's tudy of a high- “It is impossible to obtain con- yles al! ’ that be don _— ity to induct civilians of draft age, Americans emerged tonight siightly : ly. its way steadily forward ‘tp the fare pa tory to a call upon his moth- Top —. "* a. sd a Parl of this report owing to the aii wor | at can @ alter both as officers and enlisted men. in advance of the positions they held | P Missouri: Rain of heavy artillery fire and capture? Who also lived in Webster - laos et $tiag that surrounds || reticence which is being observed in the mee: GEEIVS OVeTerEe. has been established at 525 South’ yesterday. tonight and to- Moen, in Flanders. The Wrench ave organization ' This is one move planned by the Kuclid avenue, St. Louis, according The gains made are slight, but are, ) : morrow. prob- reported to be making good progréas » When the telephone rank, Vatican quarters and which un-j|,,. _ Bs. Tidd continued. It was a negro. him. doubtedly is due to confidentia! Wat Department to speed up the ‘to an announcement today by the regarded as extremely important, es- Lh ably turning to on the British left. ® had a barber shop near th» The Battle That Won the War— | knowledge as to the reasons justify- enlarged war program and overcome War Department pecially on the left where higher | snow in north- fon. the | ‘sank H. Simonds’ analysis of ||) . -, delays resulting from interference wm of aunerior education are a dominat! — e ! | Stwas burning, ‘The witness said || Gen. Foch’s strategy by which |} Fv" Ar"tne impression prevans With draft calls by influenza wanind an ghoervers and a6 ™sGeus| emmiilie Gain as Monle AINE tO) ee wien, FRENCH ADVANCE * rs Reagent . from |l) ei on Peers Rae 88 ee ipernis ay . : satis . colder, winds be- a her husband and their two sons. the Germans were be aten ‘that the Emperor's abdication js snaansmneaeaee vering officers. Skilled men are also Phere has been cBmparatively little coming fresh ON 4.MILE LINE \fow in France in the army, the Hindenburg line. possible if it should be considered INFLUENZA ABATES AT CAMPS needed to maintain the balloon t@le- alteration in the positions on the cor.- and strong, into an automobile and wen: |] ppe Curious Case of Mary Du || indispensible in order to hasten phones and automobiles Which are ter, but the American footing in Bel- |’, northerly. EAST OF SISSONE Mie fire. Pont—A thrilling new mystery peace.” used in the service. leu Woods, east of the Meuse, was Illinois: Rain ker Hill, president of the Mo- | serial begins in the SU NDAY ) _aepeentypaesteeeeanennt Only Cantonments to Report 100 Only a few days are 7“ in which more securely fixed, notwithstanding tonight and to- Ry aman See ge vad nt a ‘ eaics-American Bank, where the MAGAZINE SE CTION, 0 K ON HIGHER EXPRESS RATES New Cases Yesterday. applications will be received from the determined efforts of the Ger- ynorrow: colder tomorrow and in PARIS, (Oct. 2 On err hes Jones concern did its bank-) War Letters of a St. Louis Chief . By the Associated Press civilians for commissions in @ par- mans to force the Americans back northwest portion tonight! front. southwest of Marie. the French Ewes called nx a character wit-_ Nurse—Record of the Washing iN Schedule Approved If There | , : : ‘ nm ‘ 7 Oo 9 . ticular branch of the army service. German Attacks Fail. heve captured the village of Morther | es fat aaenae te Hospital Unit bonny oven Way ao Cee Sich Revenue | W er tae re ig ates After Nov. 1. the procurement of The fighting for positions just. be- WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 A eath- after violent fighting the War Office M. Herding, an insurance revealed in sprightly missives seat ae army camps @! vate in tag a new commissioned officers from civilian yond Belleu woods began at 4 o'clock or predictions for the week begin- er eheaiaretaptnlnee Between the Oise ‘gna 'r, testifying for the defense. from the front. ‘By oe Sen Ra case of influenza yesterday and Only | lite will be under charge of the per-,¢his morning when the Americans’ ning Monday. ixsued by the Weather ‘2° Serre the French maintain gon- ed the State's contention that | t German Guilt— | WASHING Ny =8.- e in- two, Kearney, Cal.. and Lewis, sonnel division of the general staff,’ grove forward. At daylight the Ger) pureay toda. include: tact with the enemy» ixon-Jones plant was over-in-— Lest We Forge > told by a St. weve managed omg agape: to-, Wash., reported more than 100 cases. which division will decide to what mans counter attacked, and since the Upper Mississippi and lower Miss- Between Stmenne: and Chateas It was under-insured, he de- ’ A starting. ae Prvésiait war day proposed ; increases in express | The total of new cases for all camps, branch of the service accepted appli- gaiture of that operation have jeeinni vallers Probably rain Mon. Poreien the French. breaking up ihe ad Louis woman, 0 russ rates to become effective, unless an- a statement from the office of the. atiben will be assigned. launched three other attacks, equally ae oo Tuend ae pee egerad tosis enemy resistance, carried their me fed. so that a settlement after | ny d of giving the . a . i.’ ' H ING TING.GO, ‘tite would have means a consid- methods. ‘other metho 4 gl Ameri- Surgeon-General said, was 2375, a ne _ unsuccessful. ture Monday: cooler Tuesday, with forward on a front of four and one. a ee Oe ee - iis CORE ae Ne IS RI oem UII oli pe semaine aii tiene ee an ar ore hd ROE: Uae . bays 4, in doe oe ry +> es . a ve i : a } oe "Se = a ies pa, Po hie ee, me ¥ 7 a : aS as F Pe f , oe : “ in eo? -. P » 4 eS ‘ ’ fe A My 83 - ween, 28 ro Mae) na Ae ioe: yey jer Peay Cale mee ~ cae, cht ‘ "iS | SU oe: are ies Cae 3 4 ; ce at A, “phe Re Let NT Pe Oe Sa ey os eee wh Oe Bf Sth pe « >} ’ eee ; ; . 7 , . a ie 4 ee do ee a % ® “f * * eee —— 9 a nm © elle dee, i i, - ” “ag a ete = — a NaI tection BS epee omg Sk) PRC cage gg S07 aa titntaeaaees, “itl Ce a ae a ‘ . Ce De é : Mad , ‘ ' ot . os ian an are ‘ — wid - i a: a) ee» Po a a * 4 ‘ 43 we “ 0 ' “ete | | Can Railway Express Co. added rev- | against 2772 the day before. Preu- | ’ Automobile For Saie | cad . half mitet ie & depth of two miles at | 3 Th. Blidge of the plant. | Order Your Copy Today enue is worked out with the Rail-' monia cases decreased from 6939. to + Saeed sees a — ite eenesee* _On the extreme left the gains made temperature general belon pat ween ne | “a : | <8 ————— road Administration = . .§ s@@, and deaths from 307 to 24h, or leave it with_your. druggist. ~~ Continued-on-Page 2, Column 3. for the week asawhole =, | Lou jawed on Page 3, Columa L._ ’ ' i ‘ + . Page » Columa 4 ! ; ‘ * % .

Page 2

” wee, . . . ~ ‘ , yas Fe x a . t “ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1918. ah ’ as : — 158 CASUAL WW USTS 1 ‘WHAT HOUSE AND * BENSON MAY DO AT WAR COUN riage ‘Fornier Believed to Be Eyed and Ears for President, ‘Charged With Getting Al- |, lies’ Exact Views. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICANS — [U. §. SAILORS SERVE {ARNOLD TELLS 6.0.7. |S#. Lowis Regiments IN FIRST BATTLE SHOWS T FRONT! n in the 35th Division NEARLY 2,000,000 IN FRANCE who Me FON OF NEED FOR CANVASS | Apparently Resting Daniels , Tells ips te oa Chairman of Election Commis- 2 ne pa tory Nim, | Sn Explains Method of Negro | Conclusion Is Drawn From Fact That Gen. “ixed for Army. Resi ue | + 8g5 . ; aii “gistration Inquiry. | March Fails in His Semi-Weekly Talk to | Mention Activities by This Unit. re ee tee ne A me - — 320 = f . 2 4 ¥ Jump in Prices for By Lard and Ribs Follows Be 5 9 & -----— A Year Ago There Were but Three Divisions and Part of Fourth—First Fighters Now Seasoned Veterans. Army Losses and est Roll in F By the Associate! Press. 7 CHICAGO, Oct. 26—A . -— price of hogs for November han’ 2 fixed at $17.50 as the daily aves | for packers’ droves, A minfvneen. $16.50 has been fixed for ali an a except throwouts| whieh as: of Rags under 130 pounds, ses By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Details of the achievement of the Navy De- partment in making available great naval guns for use on the western front have been made public by Sec- retary Daniels. The guns, in operation since Sept. 16, were intended for new battle cruisers, but when a change in the design of the vessels left the guns unavailable, Rear Admiral Earle, chief of the navy bureau of rdnance, Glendy B. Arnold, “Democratic | chairman of the Board of Election | Commissioners, voluntarily appeared | . k at th before the Republica ity Commit- | By the Associated Press. , | honie had done splendid work @ od tee at its hendiduiaranes: th the Odd| WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. jfront and proved their ability. en) men eh ete Ee ee or since is a measure of the price the American army is willing to pay with cheerful heroism to attain its ends. No Anniversary Ceremony. No ceremony marked, the anni- versary of today, for the task at Verdun is too gigantic and absorb- ing to permit of celebrations, but among the first division today there By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post- D —~Sum- Feléows Building this afternoon and } 7c emm@e~the situat + of re ee very occasion. He indicated that explained his reasons for approving | battle front today, Gen. March = they were all-men ef more pry oe ‘ the police canvass of the negro reg- | the Germans have evacuated oe sig at Clle-pee whom @#he strain of active ars, sows and skips. p * ‘ istration for the coming election. | driven out of 7000 ee ee ~ ee bore heavily... itua- As packing house produc | ha Arnold read statement in which) Belgtan and French laa ac smn Pie Reverting pte Bee eek |e selling op. a basis af $1 0 f he promised the Republicans a | July 18; that 400 square miles mare tion, Gen, March pointed out ns hogs, the announcement rday oft square deal. “Speaking for myself,” | been freed during the past week and the Franco- American lines from o | new basis for November : he said, “I would rather “ee my that all the coal fields in Northern’ Meuse to the Oise stood virtually’ aq big jump of sg ispatch. (Copyright, 1918) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday, Oct. 23.— One year ago today the first Ameri- can shot of the war was fired on the soil of Europe. - This Oct. 23, 1918, ak 2% we ‘OUR ST. LOUISAN: 4 ONLY MISSOUF soe ie > P nese moa etang oman ee ere pias enatin eee re yea peeing spirersseanett-s Le ee ea ee eytire» “xsPeuey mea es . ~— _ moneetnen eee “ om agen ” wa =. —“ : aes ae ered Tet ay ‘ err ° Manis tae y re Sana ease oe eee . i. Sage Nae og ME) PPLE LOEA TA PS ~ es , . tin ae Pant ae Gree seater > tga ~ Gloom > pone ma pdr = ote gl A apengne: syivania); Thirty-third rom -1C to 40c a bushel ae us 'shing to take important assignments | and Pennsylvania); rty The consequence of this, the — Ps the Associated Press. Kighty-second (Georgia, —s “WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— (Illinois); ' | ’ mary said, was @ near panic Generals Coming Home. Alabama and Tennesee), as being | ; Py | They are Major-Generals Omar east of the Meuse. West of the | hog — who rushed their stock ty ptt ja] casualty list is much | SERS ee. » those of recent days, an 258 casualties, of which - 7 - : ¢ ye = i se ¢ , a t --sixth (New as bk: | Bundry, who organized and com-| Meuse are the Seventy | The Department of Agriculture, & the army and 41 in the most historic fighting field. When the first Americans entered | the trenches a year ago there were | only three divisions and parts of a/' fourth in France. Now the Ameri- cans who have crossed the Atlantic number almost 2,000,000. When these troops of the first battalions of the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty- sixth, Twenty-eighth and the regular infantry of the First Division entered the trenches for training in quiet sec- tor on the Lorraine front near Ara- court on Oct. 23 last, the American force consisted besides the First, of only one complete division, the Twenty-sixth, a greater part of the Second and part of the Forty-second. Situation a Year Ago. During the first 30 days to Nov. 21, the American infantry in line at that time exceeded 4000 for the First Division entered the line in- three successive installments of four battal- ions, each changing every 10 days. unforgettable sound of German shells | coming toward them. “We were) only playing at war then,” said these | late in August. survivors. , ae ‘ Incomparable Destruction. No American division in France The guns are said to throw a heav- lest extent.” h has quite the atmosphere of the io, projectile and have a greater| Arnold said it was imperative for) ere. aon 55 — ape quae, with | muzzle velocity than any weapon the police and the election depart- ie alee Ptoteemons: Seneneee =e ever placed on a mobile land mount-/}ments to take cognizance of all re- of the original first a oe ore ing. The weight of the explosive | ports of irregularities in registra- | manded the Fifth Army Corps, and England and New York); Seventy- | 4 = pe ate old uniforms, worn, which, never ©-| used with each projectile is many |tion and investigate them. The rec- who will go to command Camp Pike,| eighth (New York, New Jersey and was said, ha information less, they still keep neat, and their times greater than that used in the/ords of the Election Commissioners’ or-alp rip reth os oy learn Laon Hahawates: Seeanmueneells (New | Whereas supplies of hogs had coat ig ne gad scene Meo tar-| freak German long-range guns, and| office alone, he said, justified a can- | - *- : creased about § per eeat Game nished g0 stripes which mean : ’ took to Franee the Twenty-sixth | York City and vincinity); Thirty-sec- | ~ tit am Ss f 4 in point of destructive force they are | Vass of the registration in some dis- | (New England National Guard) Di-|/ond (Michigan and Wisconsin): | year the past three weeks had 3 service and wounds. _ |incomparable. They’ve been in many places in tricts. He said he undertood the Re-| vision, and who will be assigned to. Fifty-eighth Regiment of regular m-|2" +Mcrease of 27 per cent in he bs : The organization to man one gun|publicans did not object to such 4}... nang Camp Lee, Va.: John B.|fantry. /number of hogs sent to the the last year, in Lorraine, Picardy|pequires an entire train, including|canvass, but to the method in which | Se Miaikad. ets cematanediel tua wi “Units With the British. leading livestock markets. 3 and St. Mihiel, but their crowning | the gun car itself, ammunition cars,/it was being made. He said he did | (regular) Division, who will be as-| Identifying units operating with | Exports of pork’ products in Og glory is that they were the spear-|, crane car, and coystruction, sand, |not think it necessary that election | cioned to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.:|the British east of Cambrai, Gen.| tober were given as 130,000,000 head of Foch’s great allied counter | timber, kitchen, fuel, workshop, (officials of different political parti€s| George WH. Cameron, who com- March named the 106th Infantry and | pounds, as compared with 52,000,009 offensive July 18, at Soissons. | berthing and staff radio cars. ‘should take part in the canvass, 43/ anded first the Fourth (regular)|the 104th, 105th and 106th Machine! in October, 1917. For November the Turned the Tide of War. | Many of the cars were especially |it was the duty of the police to 40} nivicion nail later the Second Army Gun Battalions. rood Administration has orderéd ex: It was that battle that turned the manufactured and the locomotives | this work. ‘Corps, new assignment not an-| ‘The Fortieth (California, Utah,| ports of 170,000,000. These fact rely. tide of the war, and wherever they | are §3-ton, types, with four pairs of Schmoll's Idea of Canvass. ‘nounced, and Benjamin BR. Buck, re-| New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado) | Were cited as prof of the necessity Corrections in previous go now, other troops mark these drivers. One car is a complete ma-/ John Schmoll, chairman of the) cently ‘awarded, the Distinguished and Kighty-third (Ohio and West/ of radical measures to maintain Hits are also furnished. whi hard bitten veterans and whisper t0| chine shop, equipped with forge,| Republican City Committee, said he Service Cross for gallantry in action! Pennsylvania) Divisions, Gen. March| /arge pork production which tig ‘to Be Welcomed as Ex- | pert by Technicians. 20, and the entire organization was); voter may rest assured that. his right ~ 4 ey. ea oe aE aes WT AT ve + (es ae By the Associated Presa PARIS, Oct. 26.—E. M. House, _ who has arrived in Paris on a con- fidential mission for President Wil- ,#on, today made the following state- pa Sad “eat: e222) abe spe apne, "eps hiaasis Pa wi east ad alias ti line Rey, . The army casualties cor ‘& billed in action, 12 died of JF $ died from accident anc oth 9B es, 6 missing in action, 71 reiy, 159 wounded, deg fermined, and 2/ wounded | For the mariines, ! killed ji died from wounds, 1? die. 5, 15 missing in action, 3% s... “It-is with the keenest pleasure that I find myself again in France. Upon my last visit, some 11 mnths »@8Q, the allies’ fortunes, it seemed, whad struck their lowest level. Thyse “memorable days, when we counseled together and formulated plans look- ing toward military and naval unity “afd the co-ordination of war eco- nomics and industries, can never be forgotten. “From that hour the clouds began to lift, and we could see, dimly at first, the stars of hope and victory eo ‘a net deduction of 4 from ¢ which today are shining wit sate noes Awe ™ ’ , , oer ; 4 | Ee -- oi 8 es ene sahatcent “ h such i much was the situation when on| each other, “That’s the First Divi- | jathes, grinders and @rill presses.| believed election officials selected lat which time he was wounded, new/ said, are depot divisions and have| Food Administration has asked.’ “with this deduction, the POs naw are st =e i _ | Nov. 2 came our first fight of the war/| gion.” : |The gun car, as well as the ammuni-/ on a bi-partisan basis shou!d accom-|.,..i-,ment not announced not been in action, while the Bighty-| ‘The statement also argued that the # total is 3901. The ne onted with dif-| and the Germans raided our trenches “They've turned out more officers tion cars are heavily armored, 1600; pany policemen in making the can- | Duncan Not to Return. fourth (Kentucky, Indiana and/|enormous shortage of fats in 1 is 56.579, and the a ferent and more complex problems— problems which I feel confident will ,be met with high courage and with near the Rhine-Marne Canal, held by 7 F Company, Sixteenth Infantry. Pri- | Central Empires and neutral ¢ trie swould result in a tremené vass. Experience, he said, hdd show': | é' ' th branches is 60,480. that police investigations were noi, bo sd totals are: 2 7 who’ve made American force that Illinois) Division is now France, Southern arriving in y their mark in the | square feet of plate being required. George B. Dun- “ : Major-General all the other) The gun car is convertible into a) . can, who commanded the Seventy- f ' vates Enright, Gresham and Hay} divisions combined, such as Gen.. it’ ation to permit fire | fair. In some instances, he said, | ' - Saad é demand on this countr fter the : the wisdom which comes from lofty| were the first Americans to give their Bullard, commanding the Second. come "4 = “2 yg esate x Ha ama. tt 2| thes would take a Het of the masses! seventh (New York National Guard) | RA BOT ? war becanes no ant ms : 7 bes of te: ARMY. motives and unselfish hearts.” lives for the ¢: ¢ freed , f the Fift! )at high angles of elevation, ¢ vane A easiest aoe , Division, will not be returned to the (NOTE: The failure of Gen. es > sreat reserve 2 in action...... pe a. ee a or * gre aA st . Army; agonal * mh ry itt) | said the process of placing-the gun! of five men registered from a given | United States as previously an-| March to mention the Thirty-fifth supplies existed outside the | from wounds ere, ’ : ti . the Thi orps. |; ‘ sa: ; : ‘ SS fs ask j irs tur en ca — ‘ pate eer ; , . , rain ~/ werceeveeeves Re hee siee eeen 00 e rs merican | Corps and Hines o e r ry in that position and restoring it to address and ask if the first one lived /nounced. ‘Gen. March said Gen.| Division as taking part in the pres- States. Therefore, it was a Maan. 2. + igaimnee prisoners were taken. The contrast between those days and these is the measure of Amer-'| ican effort while the contrast be- | tween those first killed, wounded’! out, alarm among hog producers’ : ance aciiens tal to the effect of peace was withalt gcd from # warrant.\ The conference also con § other causes. . cluded that attempts to hold the” price of hogs to the price of corm | would work to the disadvantage of pork producers and therefore the ‘money in improving the wager cists Agricuutural Advisory Board, of the plant and that at the time of | through a subcommittee and especi- e. cae the fire the replacement value of the | ally ~ ate swine experts, will help § Total arm) casualties. oes company’s property was $61,500. ‘the Food Administration and pack= # MARINES. He said that he had the property ‘ers to determine export prices 88; regular intervals. Since these - insured up to its full value and that | he had done that at the urgent and; eign orders will be placed on the repeated solicitation of insurance, basis of cost of hogs to packers © At Verdun the Dogged First had | complete mobility its hardest task, but taking no count | ¢,y minutes. of the price, forged ahead | until, Long Range Accuracy. every objective was reached, and | Under test on its steel car mount- Admiral Benson, highest ranking of- when they marched out afterward | in. the gun has shown accuracy of | and captured and those who have everyone in the army 7% the American navy. ha ben killed, wounded and captured them cs re cache mt ger 8 rong ca 1 ’ e deat if ssible with guns of such yreat @leared the way for the beginning of| ____ oe ae SST Se, ih aggngmat with g -guch deliberations by the Supreme Direction of the fire upon any tar- lodging | War Council at Versailles as may be get is made possible simply by shift- | house of Sam Favors at 409 South | -mecessary to frame the draft of an ing the position of the gun mount on | Levee, and said that while the Build- armistice to be submitted to Ger- ‘ |ing Commissioner's regulations per- ‘Many. mitted Favors to have only seven! ‘The Premiers of the allied coun- lodgers, the election books show 36! — : tries, who make up the political ele- men are registered from there. |}exclusive of linotype machines,” he ements of the council, can be assem- —_ oe . ’ *, TE ithin 30 dave and con- Cites Garrick Hotel. ‘said, was $55,000. It was insured for |. ; id that be Giecusned Lie eunected, the austen ane bled at short notice, but it is pre- ead one also cited the Garrick $53,600, or $1400 less than its value.| 28°": He sale t é have taken Monte Sisemol, increas-;|tracts were let Jan. 20. The iirst| me , Hotel | Rahgpiepydt' Ape the question of insurance with the result will be a general stabil- | «Prong pinecea Rehan ay bots French maintained their positions| ing their number of prisoners to 800. ocndinanacgmey pri ss = peed vagy ee ee ee | ts prey le ot eS ee re | hr me eager es » 9s. Sees ization of prices. a a have completed their tks vo eh until the end | Turks Retire Northward Before | grounds at Sandy Hook, N. J., the pee as candidate mo the ate ee Bg or gg hag og ae St ee | in a low rate of insurance. They WORLD'S SHIPPING LOSSES To ‘from St. Louis and vicinity, ¢ ’ : | es : - i eine an ag. | “Only one person lives there,” said | ’ s cire ‘ aller, Ssaaciains ts se *, ? |: 1, ihe resistance of the Ger.| LONDON, Oct. -25.—An official |1epresentatives of the allied Gov-| istered from that address.” | Kelly. that he acted usa Ge-Detwors | (Jer- : & : / Juste . @ resident in Europe, charged with Sat dais dectidaned to pre woh es: the War Office tonight says: ‘the big guns was of a most intensive |Chairman of the Election Board, said | er acquitted of a charge of arson at Beginning of War tae Wounded, degree “undet gscertaining the exact state of public tween Banvogne, Recouvrance anit “On the 18th of October we were) nature. The gun crews, who are ‘that when he was an election official : Season. ; tSoug aneti teatified. aa & withess é0e| iithi dee ' -aeenry MM. Wilhelms, 80% eee rete feeling in regard to all the Herpy Mill on a front’ of sevan|im contact with Turkish forces hold- composed of officers from the reg-/|the canvass of registration was made | At eat Biget § qleed seee hen the defense, that Kelly visited him} WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The tes] @istreet. g@ratter connected with the war. ietisaainiaihians atthini he ye Ree = ing a strong position esivtila dhe Slater nave} intein ond tan naval re-| by policemen and election officials | the stand in his own behalf and en- se St rin 1906 endl eemae that “oe tal world’s shipping tonnage, mem: ae of @leens . Individual views of the Entente tei baws. a meat nti wines gris near Fatah, where the river serves, and of men taken for the Jointly and that the police made daily | tered & general Genial of the} acoteaas him poe Chicago. He said | bers of the Senate Military Commi George 1%. Krift, 1328 J owers are certain to develop as the I mt |flows through the. Jebel Hamrin | most part from the Great Lakes | reports which were accessible to the charge against him. He fle- that Kelly stated he wanted to lay | tee were told at their War Depa Batreet: William F. Miles, 1 French pushed forward their lire as far as the road from Recouvrance to Conde-Lez-Heroy. More to the rixzhit the French captured the Herpy Mill No daily reports of the pres-| Mied having conspired with Julius roadway, Fast St. Louts ¢ © Bly announced. with address sa ee avenue, St. Louis). - Bick in hospital, previous! before insurance peo-/ ment conference today, is only 7 per information | ple there for which he hoped to get| Cent less than at the beginning of Hie war. 000. : $10 | American tonnage has been Sesult of the action of President Wil- gon in boldly stating the war aims Wf the United States. Position of House. country. On Oct. 23 the enemy re-/Training Station, were employed as|}ublic. COG ag pte caren en eyes tired northward under cover of dark- inspectors at the plants manufac-/€Mt canvass are being made. For-) *- Verseh, an insurance agent in ti lness, pursued by us. mer police canvasses were under fie) Pierce Building, to have the printing : a ediew nt ae emp | | plant burned in ord t “Ollect i “Our forces on the main road to | P A order te collect In- 2 The 16-inch naval guns with the | @irection of Lieut. McMullen, Kort- In fact, it is understood that the ok a Gomhor 02 sree: aan Mosoul by way of Kerkuk drove the| American army in/ France are 50-|John said. McMullen recently was| surance hag = a i conan a 1a0et 2 in Tine uaa: tae | than coussee, ne e¢ missing, Richard W. ¢ ident desires to have these dis- beleiiatebis auantity ae a diaied Turkish cavalry out from Tauk and| caliber, more thaty 66 feet in length |transferred from Central District to, leged by the State. The State yester- 8 get $ a é degen - - } ‘7 | 3h ennsylvania avenue. Miosed at the earliest possible mo-| “un, ne h inthe situ. |@4vanced ‘to’ within four miles of|and weigh approximately 100 tons|the Wyoming Street District. Sergt. | 44 introduced the testimony of two) Deen Turnec Gown a uFpOY 3 Illinois ament, so that a united front on these ere was no change in the situ- Kerkuk.”: | seit cai: Side’ maine tinal |King is directing the present can-| insurance men who said that they| fied. “He said that he had informa- | ia ; . “’ a e ions may be presented to the | *ton on the rest of the front. mr : diet Vass. sold Tidd $26,000 additional insur-| tion that would send Tidd to the- ee y— Wounded, degre @ommon enemy by prior agreement —-~ -ance in July, 1915, two months be- peniter.tiary and that he would give *e pened, Corp. John Mannis : Erasius Peters, Galeabd rey J. Platner, Bridgeport. | Marines—Died of woun 7. Perry. Royalton; Fran! ngfield. it to the insurance peoole for $10,- French Carry Zulte and British Oc- | 000. He said that he would split with | | cupy Belgian Villages. By the Associated Press LONDON, Friday, Oct. 25.—Oper- ation in Belgium continues to devel- | op favorably, according to an officia] statement issued at the War Office tonight which says the French have carried Hulste in spite of desperate resistance, while the British have oc- cupied the villages of Ingoyghem and Ooteghem and are advancing toward the Scheld River. eee GPUS Boe" 8. Bake SOVIETS DECREE WOMEN OF 'y pour INACTIVITY TAKEN for there we De es ae TR “PROPERTY OF THE STATE" "AS A PART OF PEACE OFFENSIVE), 1» setenaont teninea shat . | The defendant testified that or. the GAINS EAST AND day of the fire he left his office at WEST OF MEUSE 5 He refreshed his memory Continued From Page Once. seat the countries fightine the entral Powers. House will be in a Position to learn these separate ‘views A >d perhaps to reconcile apparently conflicting interests and _ desires ugh personal discussions. @ Later he may take a place at the uncil table if President Wilson de- res. The President has a vote in the council ir the disposition of po- litical matters. and it is regarded as possible that he may delegate this power to House. It has been suggested, however, me. 1 told him. that I dd not want to have anything do with the proposition.” “You have said all this because you have heard that Kelly has been ; talking about you, haven't you?” asked Special Prosecutor Harvey, in cross-examitration. “No, Kelly and I | are still’ friends,” Murphy replied. | Many residents and 0officials of} Webster Groves testified to Tidd's. good reputation, and several print- | Lo |'Must Register and Choose Husband | ‘ 15-90 If Some Man Does Not Choose (Cperations This Week Almost Neg- | °°*" P.M. Her First for Wife. | ligible Despite Presence of Many | as to the exact time by referring to it ie” Diente Decen in Atlantic Waters. the record of a long distance tele- He said that his wife g , ' phone ll ————- | LONDON, Oct. 26 (British Wire | ®¥ the Associated Press, sagan sen agate by the Americans left them at the ‘Hhegeouna done — Russian maidens un-| . YONVON, Oct. 26.—German sub-| had called him up from their home — oN ' — in Webster Groves and asked him to) close of the day on the ridge extend- marine activity reached such ; | 607 Sages : s a low | , . de 2 dic ertain pro- : . ing from Talma Farm to ee ee ee ae this week as to become almost | Stop off at Union Market and get euse farm on a line through the! ‘’n°% : ee “te ‘th ‘|negligible as a war measure, not-! some provisions. The time of the Bourgogne woods. property of the state” when ©Y | withs Pt tag ae eps Cloud d d reach the age of 18 and are com withstanding that as many or more| call, ss registered on the telephore Slouds and ground mists reduced : * -|U-b S are cing ;.| company’s toll slip, was 5:15 5: nelled to register at a'Governnent | oats are lurking in the Atlantic pany Pp, Was 5:15 to 5:19 an. Vranz Sigel’s Gra 3m John F. Sige), who was re + axes 7" > erday's casualty list as , ie fR action, a grandson Frarz Sigel, a St. Louisan War fame. the most of corn boys | — says ix - One ee ree oer that the use of the term “vote” in nection with the proceedings of @ council is misleading. What is eant is rather a voice in the pro- eeedings, for there is to be ro vot- FRENCH PATROLS CROSS DANUBE | INTO RUMANIA | aerial activity to a minimum, but ar- tillery, employing both high explo- sives and gas projectiles in enormous quantities, was used by both sides. Foe Shells Back Areas, “bureau of free love,’’ according to the official gazette of the Viadimir Soviet of Workers’ and_ Solldiers’ Deputies, which recently published. decree on the subject. this situation as part cf? the German neace offensive. and the Mediterranean. The British Admiralty looks uvnon It is believed at the Admiralty that p. m., and Tidd said that he left the office immediately after the conver- sation. As to the appearance of the bar- rels and boxes of gasoline in the es- tablishment when firemen reached)! ‘ers, who had appraised the value of | the Nixon-Jones plant at Tidd’s re- | quest, estimated its value at various 'amounts ranging from $60,000 to —~=$70,000. ©. BB. Barrows, a sales agent, now ay TILt — Pitt. - oe i a ‘ ss ks : ‘ _ *§ 10 EMPLOY 250 PLANK — one k the extent of the pow- with which he was clothed by President or Secretary Daniels. t it assumed that he can give any man detachments and taken prison- ers. It says: “Army of the east—-On the Dan- ube, in the region of Lom Palanka, there have been artillery duels. The. fire of our batteries damaged an en- | emy monitor. “In the course of incursions on the north bank of the Danube. French patrols have inflicted losses on German detachments and taken prisoners. “Serbia—On the front of Paracin- | Karalievo allied forces continue in| pursuit of the enemy, who is re-| treating to the north. Two hundred prisoners have been taken.” vanced slightly. | Despite the desperate resistance of | chosen having no right to make any, the Germans and their apparent in-| protest. tention to initiate a counter offen-'! sive, information falling into the| from among the registered women is hands of the Americans continues to| indicate an enemy withdrawal to the) an the consent of the women ” is claring it to be the intention of the ‘he interest of the state,” Germans to withdraw:to that position | between Oct. 25 and 31. scribed Briquenay line, one informant de- Pershing in Report for Friday Tells of Heavy Fighting. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Heavy fighting on the Verdun front is de- in Gen. Pershing'’s com- bands and wives is to be presented once each month, the decree stated Children born of such marriages are to become | state.”’ ties are laid down for the protection of girls under 18. A similar privilege of choosing iven every man between 19 and 50, provision is described as “in Opportunities for choosing ' “the property of the | Stringent rules and Seen! The decree further states that it| NORTH OF The German command are keeping their troops closely informed of the | progress of their peace efforts. Bach h | German note and each of President US- | «sr: ’ | Wilson's replies have been sent to’ the front lines as soon as possible. ' sent out an WILSON’S ‘SURRENDER’ DEMAND WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY VERDUN, Oct. 26.— Yesterday the German wireless abstract of the Presi- dent’s latest reply, which was fairly accurate, laying emphasis. on the | ler.”” German privates had copies the building. He said that when he discovered that phase of the fire he went to the Circuit Attorney’s office and volun- teered to aid in an investigation. Had Increased Business. Tidd testified that he had _ in- creased the business of the concern from $2900 to $6000 a month. said that he spent a great deal of fire, he and Tidd played golf at the Algonquin Club. Kelly had testi- fied that he saw Bersch enter Tidd’s office that afternoon. Phone your Want Ad to the Post- Dispatch. Call 6600-—Olive or Central Your credit is good if you rent a tele- o | ll phone! ,.”; . sie oops eg. ayaa er Ti ‘it into an ethereal Frenchy creation — A CALL TO PRAYER The Church Federation of St. Louis realizing the seriousness of the dave through President's use of the word “surren-/ which we are passing, the magnitude of the issues that are engaging the world, great responsibilities and unparalleled opportunities that face the church and the the | a! + ed & ‘says if it’s smiling up at him States Shipping 'my camouflage sauce it’s GOOD. 4 a barge-building pli course, it’s just a white sauce, ~ 4is on the river front /know—but the secret is that to = phy and Fborida add about half a tablespoonful of Al® Bwhieh the city has inaicat ‘Sauce—my miracle worker. And Wie & i ate, less the flavor of the dish itself # @ expects to build a Ia very delicate that sauce just turm®’ Biber of .:..) casen een , , Of the United States G: 'with piqnancy plus! } a the Mexiean ol! trade | My famous cream of celery soup SE posed will employ abou! ‘gets its charm out of that + ee ee lof Al Sauce, and indeed so do many 8. Prepared against this * inereasing need of divine leadership, calls upon the Christian people of St has been based on the “excellent ex-| °f Other notes when captured yester- » lie ‘al observe AN HOUR OF PRAYER IN THEIR HOMES Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, ample of similar decrees already is-| 2: sued at Luga, Koplin and other| places. weders n ry to carry out the! of ary armistice that Serbians Capture Town agreed upgn so farms it may be sa sll of Ai a: affect the American | By the Ameociated Preas. in Furopean waters. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Kralievo, 60 — miles east-northeast of Nish, has ARMY IS been occupied by the Serbian troops, , says a Serbian official statement is- STEADILY caaaieeee IN sued Friday. In the same region the Serbians have crossed the Tsrnitsa | From Peee One. River. points through the positions by the Germans in 1917. @he statement follows: hg the night there was heavy fighting between the Oise. the Serre. Contact was muin- With the enemy all along the munique for Friday. Strong German counter attacks east of the Meuse were repulsed everywhere except in the Belleu Wood, where four succes- sive assaults forced a partial with- drawal by the Americans. West of the Meuse the American lines were further advanced in the face of the determined resistance. The communique follows: “HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES. Oct. 25.—-On the Verdun front the battle New Offenatve. , LONDON, Friday, Oct mentee continued with violence east of ithe Meuse. Lat a ish and French troops are aiding the > yeaeercay our troepe | It is suggested that some inspiring hymn of the church be sung, such as “Nearer | My God to Thee” or “God of Our Fathers.” Aliso that the Sermon on the Mount, or a. part of same (Matt... Chapters 5, 6. 7) be read. It is suggested that prayer be made. ETRE Byars ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 1978. Published Dally by ’ the Pullt "Ye iag Co. Twelfth and Olive Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations. — a . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA PR Th od ee eee 1. For the staying of this epidemic that {ts so sorely distreasing the land, and to this end, that the ple may be inclined to co-operate in every way possible with all | health authorities in proper means of prevention and cure. And for the famllics that | have been bereaved by the ravages of this disease. | 2% For the President of the United States and al! leaders ef the Allied Nations. | in these critical and dangerous days of war, that they may have “the Mind of Chriet,” and be divinely guided in the prosecution of the war and the ending of this wWerld tacks were repulsed with extremely heavy losses. Only in Bois Belleu did he succeed in slightly pushing back ARMY COMMISSIONS FOR our line. 2 athe point after three MEN WITH PHYSICAL DEFECT /assaults had failed before the stub- born resistance of our troops, the | BY the Associated Press. tragedy fourth attack forced us to withdraw) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Enlisted | from the eastern part of the wood.’ men in the army with physical de- Hostile forces which attempted to fect which prevent them from ap- penetrate our positions northwest of | p}yi ; since | plying for commissions through the 4. For the Red Cross nurses, the larger army of women war workers and the Itallans in their new offensive. Ac- of the ees Bs mage nendeetnand yess the Bois Belleu weer driven back aft-| Officegs’ Training Camp may now | Yartous religious war agencies who are rendering such splendid material and *piritua! a . « a ; i ic cording to reports reaching London and occupied . completely the Rois er a severe struggle lasting through-|apply for commissions in the staff ministries to the suffering world. today, the attacks of the allies out the day. corps dd t h is | 5. F he Church in St. louis in th jays of bh . . . are’ d’Orm : ’ | PS an epartments where physi- 5. or the ure n St. Touis in these days o er oppertunity. that she may meeting with considerable success, | ont. Today the enemy counter! “West of the Meuse our troops | cally sound men are not esential. | 5° Srepered for the days of reconstruction which will test hee faith apd her vision te | attacked repeatedly and with strong. the utmost, that her preachers may be propheta of the Lord on fire with a message sm Se ane the unfaverabia| forces on the front f the A have advanced in the face of deter-| The War Department announces | for the age In which we live and that her members may be led op to a more sacrificial | weather conditions. ae Cc Dally Omiy n mined resistance on the slopes north-/| frat shoul service for world redemption. } Daily and Sunday. * Was walki broke. A @’Ormont to th applications ould be made —" ll ng On the Piave front the Brittshi « atin serie . ee ae ee as Did Not Know at Fir | Had Even Been Inj _ A fall of four feet. two | “™Sited in the death las m2 Cashman, 48, 26 eWay. employed on Plant at Broadway | : Street. ; He fell when a plank ¢ ee British and French Aid Italians tn therein. pe aod «sa al news pubiished hete Al : 3. For our soldiers. sailors and airmen. on land and sea and inp the air, beth at | ne ee ef speciai , ae. &. | home and abroad, and for the parents and relatives who have lost loved ones in the are aiso rved. | SUPSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. War. Dalty ard Soenday. ane vear .. without Bundey, one yeer Oniy, GMO WOOF ...«seaa+* ieee either by ooetal order. | money order or St. Louls exchange, eal tf rrier in St. a a ee : a * . se ‘a **r+ee Teuis th meat - er ae es g t bank of the Serre the French attacked the vil- -— , oi. la i. a 7 —_ — 4 me ee

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SANA ae st a lee te te oe oe . i ee : . rer en 3 te y ; ee eer eer rage erties: magnetar emern: —_ os ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1918. | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — = — 2 oe — 4 REPORTED KILLED 1x ) i ) | | nor one : Sg 3 esis tiad —* ih Sia ov 0 Nes 2 SERGEANTS OF 136TH 2 DEATS CHARGED TO. jung aE oF coe 7 TOWLE. SSOURES. Ae Nex ME ERT p58 CASUALTIES. BPRS REPORTED MLLED CARELESS ORNG ~~ DEATH RATE LOWEST) ESRC]. scm | ' Lieut. M. EB Webber of Vinita of Company L. * Z i 5 ae ‘ z a alfia seo 7 2 fy ae ae Jo eid» ta ‘ “yO “5 s ae | i war ea > rin it (v. . ap, x er Se pei Meas =_* = my ‘ = ¥ aa ‘ i ¥) very ty m 5 " SA «> ore * . Sn ie ’ . a = bys. _ a . te. “hoot ¢ “ bec'g a Pe ym & Lie oi ae > ® * *® : , .: f} Be i Park, St. Louis County, former su- , 2 icial copy In Prices for e | ; Se. om ¢ c Kei : : , yt su ~ ' An official copy of the citation of | ; tt fap ine al - . Jepey ervising analytical che : 5 _—_ = 4 : Po ¥ oo y With him, in th {ficial citat pie or or "ike, Rs id . i | 2 ce -as critici 2G ; throwouts| white nee ch s. he, ~~ ws | regiment took a gallant part. One gg mtg seein anna age teal ure _—_ critic ised ae eee © German yesterday, which wes ane «f° Gu regiment and company, as sharers con. | —_ | : ; ,501 Eas rairie avenue, last night, symbol. The new insignia, Lieut. } , in the same deed of he Th under 130 pound | Bi oe was Frank Stucker of G Company -§ . a : ightest of recent days. . ee ee nds, stags, S ve Bene ’istruck and killed Mrs. Julia Ross,| Webber writes, is two gas_ shells The total number of canes a | are Watzlaw Viniarski of Glendon, he and the other was Sergt. Edwin T. 52 years old, of 2832 Madison street, crossed over a dragon. * | the start “an es Bigg eo hr ss : ee _ Pa.;: Alfred Shimonski of Brookiyr., on. ase of eee ave BP S tuc]} Ag ld h h | f d 66. . Tauke wenn an -F . ee and John and William Rockwel!, | S of 6.50 for ee. ___ eergt. Stucker was 46 years O1d./J[n the machine with him were his words of a parody on ‘The Long, 94 ; spe Ries : ) R nouncement today of the - ONLY MISSOURIANS ee Li aie Re ss |'He formerly was editor and publisher | three children and Frank L. Brown, Long Trail,”” which he says the' ibis 247 a a yesterday, of | 3 — * The Sergeant and the four pri- or November ‘resulted in : | i Ree =e is |Of the Collinsville (IIL) Herald, but 35, saloon keeper of 5242 North! American soldiers in France are betnatues thin Setat¢ eo ngee sana daa eee s >. ee 3 vates, it is officially stated, have re- | peg |had been living and working in St.| Broadway, and Earl Downing, 2914 singing. It is as follows: the city to 209 ee a So a * aa 3 ceived the Distinguished Service : v09. | sy . ee cross “for extraordinary heroism,in d Ribs Follows PER EReTOSS CHeaaees Werte. eae Charles, for extraordinary heroism Verdicts of criminal carelessness! of the service. Site oS "7 ts Ba 8 ¥ decorated with the Distinguished i 88 the daily average Sm t Roll in Recent % . am - the in which the | deaths of two women. an atom. Recently this atomic 'fig- | compared to 349 at the same hour A “ e A oe . ilcugtinlt bad cumaeae as ae | renin 4 mn IF ST. LOUISANS oP 5 es ‘ ‘Slevin Jr., of lL. Company. .at High street and Franklin avenue The Lieutenant also. sends the cy, on Oct. 7 is 8109. There were ae fe ) ey brothers, of Reckwell S « - i j | A theheiieen is rs 4 ait eS ee ‘others, teckwell Springs. N.Y. of prices for pork, lard - : pee igs: Bein ge: Be, : epe.e ao fe wom |LOuis when he enlisted. A niece in! new av e,a b : | al of Army Disabilities) | = ee eS scien. ee |e arom, © Darter. pie Lae The St. Louis death rate is the | | new price basis pref AE Sie 2 re ; io telegraphed relatives in Col-; pefford and Brown were taken to There's a strong, strong bunch lowest of the laree citi P the | gt ; hs, ... action south of Soissons, Ju! ; an advanee in the Prey seh nes 56,579 While a eee si linsville yesterday that she had been ‘¢he city dispensary, where physicians a-pounding United States Bete A: ve Pa bed, SE ; sO They conspicuously distir guished of pork and pork pr es ae | ‘ | | ee officially notified of his death. ‘said they were’ intoxicated. Thev Into the Hindenburg lines appeared. atenedin ni canna e| ee "ae as, )6©|6 themselves by attacking a party of Sham, bacon and fara Memarime Corps Aggregate|\— Bw © = WAL |,. 1% Of the death of Sergt. Slevin/then were locked up im the inebri-| Where the Yanks are now a- the Census Bureau in Washington. | [it ; "3 Rar] more than sixty Germans, and, in an ned ina summary on | . bee Ha Bee Mas ee cm is contained in a letter from Sergi. ‘ate ward. boundins hanes =e ze ssa } _ ee rs 2% eas intense and desperate hand-to-Rian4 sued here that OF the oy. | Be ee RS aa «ee cf gate. | p34 | Robert Huebner to Huebner’s rela-; ajex Rosenthal, 4040 Olive street. And the Kaiscr whines far tha « cig eo - “- : ms ae | fight, succeeded in killing 22 men uced. the market peace e 5 3 peg 3 Sr en eee tec partes ee | lives here. Thev communicated it! Thursday night, struck an unidenti There's a glorious dav a-dawn- host 463 for ek aa Se aa ae mg and capturing 40 men and five ma- 25c to 40c a busher Ta * i. ae Goo wee SME | tO Slevin’s parents, who live at 1651 /¢jeqg woman about 49 vears old. at ing; alan 269 Ww hingten 625. te hg = me mega anette chine guns.” ' Long ae. Se | iceccnnsttieeee I ee oe MR A | Missouri avenue. Slevin, who wasiq,. Tas avenues. She die. Soon all cur dreams wil! ¢ » eS ait ee rn Oa. See Sergt. Buschman is 34 years old uence of this, the Suny. Bp the Associated Press. SERGT. E —— V7 9: wears old. and Hueb listed irand ane , — = wes, ‘Sne died om 139, Providence 193, Pittsburg 228,) become depressed because of the loss and has been 3 he army ; ras a near ey”. 7G N ae was a Rs ‘AT, EDW IN T. SLE St 2 ae “ars oid, ane ueoner eniiste¢ ‘at the city hospital vesterday vr; true, P sy, a baw - “s e146 : : : hin tn army 14 years. "ar panic among ASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—-Today’s |—— santas someth nf oa eee S : . uc is : hiladelphia 2953, New York 2163)|0f opportunity to worship, closing jie je in G Cx any. Ni ; rho rushed their « ; eae | ¢ _ —— together in the old Fifth National| was prought out at the inquest And we'll go marching to Ber and Chie one his lett it} “ ie : is in G; Company, Nirth Infantry. eir stock tg” @icial casualty list is much smalier} Guard Regiment, and Huebner lateri pat the intersection was so broad lin ; yo ren aan, : fame ¢ er with the following obser-| His brother, Martin J. Buschman, 3 ag i i , ‘ . a. . Als at Ssistan é ‘~ ; i we . “tes , - tes ment of . those of recent days, and cnows | OFFERS 10 PAY $50 FINE 10 was transferred to the 110th Supply j¢nat Rosenthal had room to swerve scneath the old RED. WHITE a ealith ¢ ommissionet - ; lives in St. Charles. Sergt. Buseh- of Agriculture, jt | fii 6 Iti ? wah a | bb " Train, which is a part of the Thirty- |, ‘ ~] ic ‘ } - mrt : . j j 4 . - ; ” , : r) ’ , % : : = : be placed in this man’s statements? No official confirmation of Slevin’s eq gtates Senate in the following War during the last 18 months, | Municipal Cour Building, Four cw Price Will Affect Those Who l'rance. He is attached to the 342nd istration has asked : ‘ ‘ : ith his deduction. the mn} .: an? , , o4 ¢ . 4 ae . ee ae . ‘ > ‘ ‘ , ; of “enw T : fith t METIS | Laughlin then made his proposal death has been received. His par- telegram to RK. bE. O'Malley of Kan. |*ichard ce ee ee ee ee ae ee Se OS ge vost the Satie ME ae ent also argued thatthe 9 . is 3901. T 2| ¢. é é' ; ; -Q7 ) ee ' Ther era 9% . oC: influ- . hortage of fats in the 9 total is 5901 The new army for adjournment, adding: “I have @¢mts are making an, inquiry at the! gag City: of 5971 Page boulevard, is in train- rhere were -9 new cases of influ Prices. ’ a ne ing at Camp Bowie, Tex. He gained ©"24 reported in St. Louis County, The Union Electric Light and Pow- Was in the St. Mihiel fighting. 7. Pires and neutral coun- ¥ aed sige age aggregate | stood that man’s bulldozing and in- | War Department. “Tl have your telegram asking mv : ‘ " wre ; result in a tremendous # both branc Cag Is 60,450. The ree! guits as long as I ean.” | Wounded in Action. opinion as:to the desirability of Gov his chance by spending two days in making the total 498. tealth ( om- er Co. is going to ask for a further “When we were about settled the this couritry sfter ea ‘i 4 totals are: nd stk ne a0 i a Private Henry M. Wilhelms. 24. elite ntteiten ta the United np an automobile calling on every man missioner Eggers today said that, in increase of rates. Vice President is describing events of a battery tak. no great reserve of pork ARMY. Judge IKilene remarked. member of C Company, 354th Infan- | Senate. Gor. Folk’s public niin in the last draft contingent in the his opinion, the situation does no-| Ruffner said today that the com- ine up its position? ilies ° eader of progressive ecucational | M missing, Richard W. Cox, 5425; for anthracite coal than any other The Canadian army casualty lis: Infinenza Regolations Canse Cancecl- ideas. to which she devoted more | | Which Will Begin Mond wor eeennaon lennsylvania avenue. ' | city eae of the sche eae neem agp “contains the names of three St. lation of Western Tour Unitil than 50 vears of her life. She was age ‘aaa Democrat Sunday—read the details and note the prices. ile; Erastus Peters, Galesburg; Mil- , bE a eng WJ. Platner, Bridgeport. The review made public last night| ward Fox, 3634A Nebraska avenue. | poned until after the clese of the. vears. Sufficient! We KNOW you will be here x , shows the average price in St. is Me. - ' , . Clyde ho P n Louis He “had previously been’ reported! Metropolitan Opera Company's s¢2-,| She inaugurated many important marines—Died of wounds, be $10.42 f saint sea perry, Royalton; Frank Collier, | §° 4 ss Rds «elie can A Na fag | Missing in action. He formerly was/son in New York next’April. The! reforms, among these being the “On , stenein ws OF an expert accountant. recital, according to information re- teaching of sex hygiene and the en- | NOTE Extra selling space to avoid congestion and additional salespeople to assure good service. He was rejected for the first of- ficers’ training camp in April, 1917, because he was not yet 20 years old. Ile was dismissed after three days from the Students’ Army Training Corps at Washington University, be- | cause it was discovered he was past “1. He tried for the aviation corps, the marines and the navy, and was The tight Rev. OITGE AONE POOLE A LO BB Se aR EE Re Sy =i t . yrre- A —_~ ~——— “4. : sian a pe . “4 ‘ ‘¢ . a &« a? . . Af» ‘ ; ; j a ‘ ‘ ; " ‘ ' ‘ ; j ; ’ Mringfield. ow ;, , ' Eas | bituminous. rhe prices in yf pos H. E. Wallof. 19, son of Mr. and! ceived here today. will be civen largement of the kindergarten | cities ees | Front | $9.06 in CW) Mrs. Paul G. Wallof, 4480 Penrose! either in the last week of April or! course ee A | York to $10.55 in Chicago for an- street, is listed as wounded in. the first week in May. Mrs, Young was born in Buffalo, | feehn E. Sigel, who was reported in| thracite and from $8.27 for bitumi-/ action. He was in the 116th Infan-| There have been advance sales of |N. Y. Jan. 13, 1845. She was mar- Milerday’s casualty list as wounded | nOUS in Detroit to $6.10 in Cincin-)| try Battalion. He was a clerk em-| about $6000 worth of tickets. The! ried to @ Chicago merchant in 1868, nati. ployed by the Shapleigh Hardware} purchasers may obtain a refund of but her husband died a year later. M action, is a grandson of Gen. ; ®% : : Le* Sigel, a St. Louisan, of Civil | Fhe review also shows that 1n/Co, prior to enlisting in September,,| their money, it is stated, or hold the _— sideman Ma fame. | January of 1913 St. Louis consumers 1917. tickets until the concert, where they SUSPENDED POLICEMEN ARE | paid $8.44 for anthracite, while the; a4. Darby. whose name does not! will be honored. IEEL BARGE-BUILDING PI ANT price in New York was $7.07. At! appear in the directory, is reported _ rhe recital was first set for Oct. PREPARING MANDAMUS SUITS that. time the St. Louis consumers! missing in action. (22, and was then postponed for a Tere a fo fe eT) he mm. Franz Sigel’s Grandson Is a Wounded. C —o— . OLE SALLI DLE! ETAT: ERI NFU RE NE A COE | AN I COTE LL IO LEIA ANY LOOT CTI IIS ALT SY LIT a nes ae —_ — a e Pe ys « ott - ns \ = 5 - . we - m 7 > rr - a Mise... RRR I . a I eae tee atieneetne nie a ete otra een ~ he oe rn ra a; we . ail * — > ™ - + % meneneaeiinee ps ven > uy * mr, + twee . - e . wes " ain . — : - i be - my 7 * ‘4 - 4 y 2) - - - id 7 “ ie Be fe v 5 we : % ce ; = © * nd vy y * a et 4 * ° J m Xu - 2% . s ¥ ~ Seas week in the hope that the influenza) 4 ve4 | Will Ask Courts to Force Board to: Make Known Charges and | paid $3.36 for bituminous, while the | ee oe a) EMPLOY 250 PLANNED HERE. Cincinnati consumers were — DRAFT CASES. HANDLED | closing order would be rescinded. shabheapeninincl $3.50. Caruso has canceled his entire West- Try the Men. : of Chicago Concern Expects 10 ———_—$___—____——--— : Sper ee } ern tour. which, besides St. Louis, | ) la p Sauce ? hk on. Riven Weant -Be- FATHER OF TEN CHILDREN Board Grants Deferred Classification | included Ann Harbor, Chicago sag 5 John M. Atkinson, attorney for tween Florida and Mullanphy. | oS. to About Half Who Applied. | Milwaukee. |Capt. Pickel, Capt. Hess and Ser-| ee oe : Andrew W. Woodman presiden: DIES OF STAB WOUN pew’ pag med Appeals pee Board 8 noe -ey magus 807 eo sham se ed chicken, o A aati | passed on 283 cases of registrants! | Mealy, suspended policemen, today i asparagus perhaps (geiteP* Pere Manufacturing Co. of Suh indeferis!. cintess ‘yeneracy (PRUMGLMAR 1S EXUMEMATED| cus te eco prevartas potions tu 1 mushrooms—but. Jim ie to ect les « ia otligg the |St. Louis County, the father of 10! About half the claims were granted. | amnrgermensseeenn | writs of mandamus to compel the 7 , 2 ene Among those placed in Class 3/ Police Board Acquits John H. ons pti Board to make public the miling up at him under iy : child died yesterday at St. Mary’s | Med States Shipping Board to/C®licren, _— cA Apc taa eee eta : my eae Infirmary from stab wounds inflict-| were Pierson A. Skelton, 33 years) feld on Charge of Disloval Remarks,| charges on which the saspensions H. Battefeta,| Were based. ze sauce it’s GOOD. Of ate just a white sauce, you lou ghar ages ate ee Oct. 5 by John W. Eberly, 72 years old, manager of the D'Arcy Advertis- Patrolman John pe secret is that to it I u phy and Piorida strects, | old, a neighbor, near their homes. ing Co.; Preston B. Postlethwaite,| Wyoming Street District. was exon-. Police Chief Young, also under ie eaten nie “ ae h the city has indicated ‘it will | Eberly is in ee ne he | 35, of eare Washington boulevard, /erated after trial before the Police! sin ssc vy Sal gph eg Ws —_ f the di h itself i mee to him. vhas been held since cm _ - % | executive manage! of departments | Board yesterday, on charges of har- ; Movemen oe ins bes m nary 20 tel He expects to build a large num-| The trouble was over an accusa-| of the Wagner Electric Co.; Anthony | ing made disloyal remarks concern-| attitude of waiting until the board: a ve et Be ter of i eeéin-coing baraee for |tion by Tucker that espe had stol- |W. Lomis, 33, chief engineer for the ing the Sinking of the Lusitania and | makes a the charges. MMO the United States Government |en his chickens. Tucker said when! wedart Manufacturing Co., and Ar- the Government action in declaring} At yesterday's meeting of the nos bl Mexican oil trade. The plant ihe approached Eberly about it, the «mur G. Kastor, 3811 West: Pine | war on Germany. board a letter from Atkinson de- cream. of celery e@oup me sed will en * si lout 250 iss ‘latter attacked him. Eberly saiC; poulevard, of the H. W. Kastor Ad-'| Emploves of a barber sy ‘piv com-| Manding publication of the charges put of that same bottle ag oe eenpondiee ane - : | ‘Tucker, in accusing him, struck him, | vertising Co. many on the patrolman’s b te asger;.| and an early trial was presented, but’ hich it hay iy Ha wa A TIMELY WARNING and that he used the knife in self-| Phe Industrial and Agricultural ed he had made the remarks in Aug- | hone of the Sotheneeners nape say 'r the ‘old-fashioned plain MD Worst enidemic e 2 te Advisory Board held its first meet-| USt, 1917, and July, 1918. Battefelq | What action, if any, was taken on it. She wesdestul elms a MW raging “soy apg ilimame “Soe IES RR a ing yesterday. It will make recom- told the board he had two relatives | ince will da ane Mua pun. ea raptesien as | REPLICA OF FRENCH VILLAGE | menaations on such claims as the “a service, had bought Liberty Bonds | A Tecuperattve afet in influenza. ce) deaths are reported daily. Symp- | hE EAT District Board asks its advice upon. | and War Saving Stamps and de-! Horlick’s Malted MIIK, very digestible : clared he was a loyal American, al- | ~A®@¥: * Beasenka . |aefense. ‘8 @6 oa ‘ ein ee oa Influenza which usually ap- The replionof a French village is | : . kia, engines hei} » Shy | AAR ae fore the victim is stricken are | 1 ing constructed in the tearoom of MEN | 9-36, ORDERED T0 CAMP “ashsam howt wee eee BRYCE PRAISES PHRASING OF PPOST-DISPATCH = Bitrate rit? {0 Muensa special and ine Anies’ Shop, 608 North Rroad- : ‘ » es 4 See ere hen an infant. He alleged the 4 ; -ay. which is to be known as “some : ' ‘ = 1 , » al vad bias Geenaben aeaey, ane | wake in France.” All material has | whos os ethene ge wand — oe were the result of spite work PRESIDENT’S ‘SURRENDER NOTE | Prepared against this epidemic.— ‘beer: donated and the labor is being Specie! to the in cn ements ecause of his active police duty | - Bureau of Seb | donated now by members of building | yep RSON CITY, Oct. 26.— while a strike was in progress at | By the Aseociated Press. tireau of Cireulationa. bor : lave . > fem . ng) he plant of the barber supply com-| LONDON, Oct. 26.—Viscount HE ASSOCIA PREES, Be Pe scene: Bere Roatan | Od on ee es | pany. |Bryce, former British Ambassador On Monday aftern spn | the Sept. 12 registration, are affected 2 leo the United States, speaking at a Press is exclusively en- ay | for republication. of " ee OF FOUR FEET FAT ? Frost of the lies’ Shop ad- 9 a 164 to tk or mae athe Ss 3 | ald >) by the order for 12 per cent of Class Give vour sweetheart a Diamond Ring: crea.|]uncheon given at the American , ’ 4 - a bis ‘ ed a board meeting of the, 9 ve ve t : epet tthe. fe mm Did Not Know at First That He } Duilding Trades Council The repre- | AF cages Geauuher ake Dota | it. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d f.. 308 N. 6th. --adv. | Luncheon Club to the Inter-Allied = % * Had Even Been Injured. sentatives of the carpenters, paint- : Yn explanation was made to. : PO RN ROR Parlimentary Committee yesterday, _A fall of four feet, two weeks 20, | ers and plasterers’ unions offered to | peat by I dchesiametabone! McCord | 4 Peet aesiengp tenith F co f eS ee ee wali Lec of ‘re 1 Vilage ‘‘over- | ’ ’ ey “ =e = ves, . each Of son's note to Germany: nega greg g wwe : cece ayans on nce carpenters : —— officer for the draft in this | ete = “eh aa Fone gute “Tt is the gg weg = atRy aWay, : the new. an work. The womer in charge (°° | " Po =. Cort, superintendent of; most candid expression of opinion postal" order. | a. 6 ay niet illite Sart heya shop, Mrs. Reginald Frost, I¢ Rig gp ara perp nggi the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s plant |that has been given in my lifetime. St Sie | me Btreet. ‘ners. George Marion Brown, Mrs. | t& un oi eng ‘ -{ at Jefferson avenue and Randolph | If it is one of the great qualities Opis 4he Monga Re te) when a plank over whichi Sam Scott, Mrs. D. R. Calhoun and of whom approximately ¢821 will be| street, by Miss Emma vdn Loon. lof a friend to be candid then Ger- Se tos * Was Walking hich At the time | Mrs. Hal Rrady, cooked and served supplied by Bt. —— Men of Class| Neither could be reached for a many has a good friend in America. | , R did not believe na Patni injured. | a hot supper. The work will be con- 1 who a jer oe nineteenth or | statement. The petition alleges| We have the right to insist that the} - turday night‘ thirty-sixth ir #ys on or before! Cort proposed marriage Sept. 2% peace shall be in ccordance with'g Mr, when he became ill, physielans! tinued tonight and Sa willic inciuéndinméhecat), - — om oe ‘ : ESB BRB ERB ERB ERB RE RSRE SR ERE REE ES ERR RES ' ty ’ " ! ee ee ee ne : ‘4 Misgnasgceass vee: Ae Ae TERN Pin Ay use oe oe re ee eee — ” —- —- =e Sates , ‘ ‘ i?

Page 4

ii, Fi ae ee ‘ “* SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ig 4 j — ce __. ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 ee : , pe ee MEST DEFENDS | offers a parallel to the situatior: at | despite many flattering ¢ Democrats, fairly jubilant, say the | generous people on the face of the | Senate approves whatever coarse eBdet i: /measures, ‘Those were the Presi- | 3 ¢ e « t enaay! dhnt’s we tannantes. | _ that time. Lodge is quoted as say- turn, he has decided Ag. ode g | Vy ithe ' had hampered him? The eosandia: | Be _ | left free to negotiate the terms of | ent he is contemplating going o a état y an party in Congress has supported | ee sp greene with rig a a | West coast, and it is believed quam Bite) the administration policies since the. n his campaign in inois, Sena- | | the screen will have : * ee | SON APP ‘war with @ unanimity and an ab-| tor Lewis is expected to stress mr : : collent Juvenile hans: acquired an ¢ x . aT sence of criticism unprecedented in | utterances of Lodge and other Re-| [Herbert plays the opposite role in| NPW WHIMSICAL PLAY -— 5 Het de ubli f the wa “ Hand.”’ 5s gs Tal party history. ao | Publicars at the time © . 4 In the Hollow of Her Hand. | FOR MADGE KENNEDY Shirley Mason and E . & tht ‘ oy a Ss h they pleaded with | ; to Julius Steger, who is on asc oe - aati ea oe on Owing, to _ ban Reopening of Theaters W ill| Miss Davies seggrvervedl nase: i this ne | Phe phete play is pee the pen of Promised in the series new a ani ch f couns ma a cult S an ic preparation for the coming of ee a> eee pusuc gatherings Curing tHe i- 7 . iad M ‘duction. The comedy role is in the Says Co., made his rebu i im | R S t f Thei wn a poet they are clearly of the | Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, Demo-| fluenza epidemic, both he and his Find Company Prepared With ‘able hands of Christian Rub. Some a guess. — | corab af thar Gea aurees « 2 t in the United State aR a eturn enators O ir ’ . | oppbnent will have to rely or inten- Feat . f Release | h t important scenes have successful spoken plays. It war oe Cross. ' =e : PhS opinion that the Congress of the cratic parliamentary whip of the > Ssgomapncting senamnaaiind tex Catures for neiease. of the mos a a ae oer ape written for Miss Kennedv—and the’ these will be available from No otha ME Court today in the reinsta o) . United § uld n » excluded | s ipaigning, $s et to be made. ese include shots Siguesscs 2° : nein wines —~ nar | Persuasion. phe Secon types ee °“ | Senate and one of the acknowledged | g jiberal distribution of printed mat- or the famous Ziegfeld Chorus in ac- | Tole of Primrose is said to be par-/ sou ce, Such as certain . Railways receiversh ; av | ) Demands Share of Burden. spokesmen of the administration, “Dem There has been no letup in the! ¢jon, loaned for the occasior by no ae suitable for the Goldwyn the present ime a . p hearing on which was b 1) oe ‘ ; ti rai ; ; 5 se. Mo Zi im- Star. ‘s ime are. , x a ee PREDICT EFEA -al war. This is not the war of Con- | : ick ai i Hinoi ors , : , self. : wihian ; ther F HSE: D T OF gress It is not the war of oo ota ie agate 7 spmaend | line up is six Democ rats and “1 Re- five of Select’s stars are at the pres- © Under the circumstances, and in ©Yery sense, the environment being —-- [tamer E. Walther, ‘tor a pi | It is the war of the American peo- | than that in any other State, save. + paign | In ‘this field will consist large- | the companies of Clara Kimba'l| which each star has ahead of her in Some of the action transpires in aA banks scenario department rete ; 4 — - india? as counse 4 pa ‘ple. It is more. It is the war of the | | Michigan. a re aio age shape of an ine — Young, Norma Talmadge Constance her respective Select Series, it pine po eee Bayes agp Peg i ~ the bapcurset last week minus 2 intiffs who are stockho ed te ere 26. “ P mn at sere = On gress n who. emocrats assert- : . ; _ ; esib] ; tai yro- Ss, i s an a terrace ar re- stitches put his f wt 4 nits Mid ¢ United States, of the allied Powers, | Both candidates are running on @ " : : . be next to impossidie to cur I put in orehead ast : tt Ae Senator Lodge Heads Group of the civilized world against the) latf atts id eles RR e Bayt have been conspicuous in at-_ palmadge. Alice Brady and Marion duction work and keep abreast with quired in the course of the play. result of an unpleasant meeriest, §n areulng tor eal : barbarism of Germany. In this great | ee ee ee en ee eee | Davies are busy. As the Select prod- the certair demand for new subjects These scenes will be photographed in during the rehearsal of “ © missa of the suit. said the ee of Republican Congres- burden and responsibility the Re-| owe of the war. ‘To this vlatform); — rhey are Wutam F.. mason of Chi-| uct consists, with the exception of a that will obtain after the releasing California, where Madge Kennedy Fairbanks used him to tueteate al Eeyehn W. Seamon of New ¥ Wa | publican party, representing more | 'Lewis adds the Democratic plank; “&0, Congrovs-at-Large; Williaia A. | few specials, only of feature pictures ban has been lifted. will go as soon as the other episodes /dramati¢ gesture, and poor Ted ge nted only 1.440,00th 3 44 sional Leaders i in Reply to} tents: Seat tne pte ait ten: edie ‘that war exigencies demand the elec- : Rodenbers. East St. Lo-1is; Loren E. | ciliates te et ta canna a ae ae ee are completed at the studios in Fort! dramatically, but bumped his ‘holders and was tryin, 4 1 ltry, demands its rightful share. ‘tion of men to the House and Senate’ V heeler, Springfield; Fred Britten p-Shiet: een - THREE SPECIAL FEATURES Lee. There are marine scenes also, head on the point of a rocker _that he alone of the sto BP President “If the Republican party is en- 'who will be in accord with the’! Chicago, and E. J. wine, Galesbure. | activities amongst the theaters of the employing galleons under full satl . honest. He referred te ea | trusted with power in either or both | President's policies. aaa oe yecescinr 5 nso tegen by weet will find Select well prepared | ON UNIVERSAL LIST which also will be made in Califor- x 2 as containing no vit if Wire From the Washi Bu- | houses they will do everything pos- | The line that Lewis takes in his! co Se pers: Syreee — “-/ for the distribution of announced iranian oe a. « and devoting itself af ~ we — oo | sible to drive forward the war ané, Campaign is indicated in a resolution | ©2"ron of Danville and William B. |, F Rr ae “The role of Primrose ranges all 2 4 lous and impertiner e : nega ” “er hasten the day of victory. The Pres- ‘he recently introduced in the Senate, | McKirley of Champaign, there are | ‘eatures. Priscilla Dean, Mary MacLaren and {the way from childish unsophistica-_ i T o | or ‘4 that any member 14a pense Oct. 26.—Presi- | ai dials af the mecuenlts: 60 tall | expressing approval in advance of no Democratic candidates. Clara Kimball Young is busy °%t Mae Murray Will Be the Stars. tion to tragie despair when the giri. O r iC lk _ o ie den ~ uf at 26% of direct: He dent Wilson's appead yesterday for ‘ing the plain truth. That the Re- whatever course might be taken by the Sunset Studio, Hollywood, yn l'niversal is reported to be bank- imagines that she has pricked the | The ORIGINAL a ae =. mpany made an illegal « 5 ee election of a Democratic Congress on) publican party in control of Con-. the President in his dealings with | FIRST NEW RARAE fF RIVER ‘The Road Through the Dark,’ ing heavily on the three Special At- bubble of her romance,’ says a Gold-'! Vialted Milk . | J ? the Keokuk power co! it the ground that a Republican vic-| gress would do for they have no, Germany and Austria. Maud Radford Warren's clever story | tractions which will be released on| wyn‘ official. ee 1"S oer nd said that any tof Resoiut FLEET TO BE READY FEB, 15 pee wees : & a ed tory woula mean a divided conduct | friends to shield. And they will do} Test bes maton. ' /of the war which ant ai re- its program when the shutdown of One of the novelties is a setting jd assert that such pre o f tl ‘a be hailed, More. They will give all the money| The resolution, which went to the —— © War witch appeared m & “~~ | the film industry comes to an end. created to show the girl's imaginary ade would be “contre 4 of the war and wou © hale?» the last dollar necessary to sus-| table, whence it may be calbed up at “ae ; pr See | cent issue of the Metropolitan Mag- The productions are “Kiss or Kill,” jewels 4 . el ‘ . ote Ai. alr ad as a repudiation of his lead-| y J. E. Sm&h Says Others Will Follow , nab jewels. A treasure chest 12 feet . ss ss of perjury.” If it ne ership provoked a stir among Re- tain our armies and our fleets, nen, Pee time for discussion, is- as fol- | at Rate of Five or More azine. The leading man for Miss! featuring Priscilla Dean supported long is placed:by the side of a pil-| cA swn at the time that t 2, publican !eaders here. | they will check the waste now s9ing | gene Om That the United States| a Month. | Young in this production will be’ os Hen . agg ore ep lar 10 feet wide. The jewels are of é “eontracts were SrAUSUlen, a) : pee oe . eee 5 prosecutions. a | he | ot ama gem ee aces of earth. /_may be taken by the President of the that is to replace the temporary in Miss Young’s support in “The) Mae Murray. A film version of the invasion of Power Contracts Decr« ; 4 ess r : - , , ae . ; irecte : 3 die cet: om the iadeer of MnCes | The President speaks of the ef-| United States in the matter of his) equipment with which the Mississip- | © law.’ The picture is being directed | hege pictures will be released in Armenia has been brought to Amer- , "3 when Priest referred i ii mick in llinois by Senator Lewis | fect of the election abroad. He says | replies —_ mlbcncy Sonenee with the) »i-warrior Waterways, the Govern- | g Poeye svn eopghecm tre roe the foregoing order immediately aft-, ica by the American Commission for | é | eharge that the United Rai iy 4 shi att ¢ Saulab , ‘that there they understand the/| imperial German Government amd_ ment River Service, was inaugurated | ~ ae Sae®: Seay COT mer of the | 6 Nov. 9, if the epidemic shall have Armenian and Syrian Relief and will | - ipany supplying ns ane upon 2 Cree @ u ury in| j f elections. They do. and/the imperial Austrian Governmers : Kill” wi ad: Bray Pic ‘% 2 oh: . , hi . i n ; “e Ss ‘ ‘ cr ; ) a“ . a no question that they are as loyal the Generals and to the armies iniman (Jovernment and its allies.” a greater tormnage capacity to rep! lace | ins directed by Walter Edwards, | * saree — - : heming “T have found that in as Democrats, but this is no tire | the field. When they report that llere is a plain statement of the! what is relimyuished 'while Miss Talmadge’s leading man | OT ee cP Pig sr | “stances they have a distin for divided counsel.” | Germany has laid down her arms : "Ue ares will be Harrison Ford Recent ¢ anger—Go Slow, is a picture . | tag " said Priest. , ‘ lpemocratic ceontention that the Pres- Smith also obtained the promise | ” son ord. secent ad- , »i , ana — . ; e, wae rie Senator Frelinghuysen, Repub-|the United States and the allies! jvent, as head of the nation and of Secretary Redfield that the De-| Yice from the West coast where the pa nor Mae hati opportunity Tremendous oe ies Bie ‘De Has Wiped Out re Organization a “Neuise RY ean -| . ON Cae wa Maat ; ger ae f eture is being aia to shrow her talents at impersonat- i ' lican, New Jersey: : Politics is ad-j| should then impose their terms. Wi!) ) commander in chief of the army and} partment of Cammerce immediately | P/°%UTe 38 beings made is to the ef-|. °° Mi Dp Excess Stocks That We Had E timated Ww Id I ast | Bates in his argument as journed be damned. ‘that knowledge cause dejection to jayy, should be left with a free! would take up the task of “abtied fect that ‘‘all hands” are doing well. | ‘"5 * 9%: ou ® missing the suit declared tl tive Cannon, Repub-| those who are fighting wi s? oma * * — rit ae cum F : New York City and its j ' : ’ a for gat "ni Representa Pp 5 Movie Queen. eontinuing public nuisance, the best public interests det the receivership petition be 'Brady’s forthcomirg Select Picture, NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—-Miss Pris- One and Three Quarter Million Jars—Today’s Orders cilla Dean, screen actress, now living nel to make safer the rapid and suc- cessful operation of the new fleet. Mean: “By their fruits ye shall know | “All the world knows that the Re- my. On the other hand, is the Re- them. No President ever had such) publican party is opposed to negotia- publican view, expressed by Senator united support in Congress and so | ions and discussion carried on ir Lodge and others, that the Senate When th ; oF ie \“Her Great Chance,’ and the one , thers, that Senz n the entire fleet is in Missis- : Aa : little partisan opposition as has tom diplomatic notes addressed to the js entitled to a larger voice in deter- = sippi Pest its size wil! Bese aves which will follow this, on which |!" Los Angeles, has become engaged Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars. - its merits. ident Wilson.’ | German Gov ernment. The Repub- mining our policy ; othar.de " pee, Poyeeaed penton 3 inate yt Miss 3rady is at present working “In ' to Eddie Rickenbacker, the famous : In reply to the assertion Speaker Champ Clark: “He has) lican party star.és for unconditiona| The outcome in Illinois will be, in Louis and New Orieans , meesestea the Hollow of her Hand.” Both | American ace and formerly driver -d —Order from us in as small quae fF Judge Albert lL). Nortoni, ¢ done the right thing at the right | Surrender. Phere is no Republican gome measure at least, a test of the’ iidasiaadnamall stories have been adapted and di- for Gen. Pershing at the front, ac- Bie Shipments Are En Route t tities as possible. If you are ey, company, who conte time.” | creed so short that there is not room | fyith reposed in Wilson by the coun- rected by Charles Maigne. David | cording to word just received here, “48 ODIPMenls Are a out we will try to ship a limited | the pi) should be dismisse Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne- !® it ge oe lay weres. try WILL OF MRS. ROWENA MASON Powell is Miss Brady's leading man The marriage will take place after Jobbers. Until These Arrive amount by parcel post OF @& — * macy agate on the braska: “It was the onl&,thing the. “HENRY CABOT LODGE, Casehe-GQlavak Gituntics ir “Hler Great Chance,” while A. J. the war. ' press, and pay the charges our | ; President could do in self-defense.” | ‘ey So vena SMOOT, Chairman, In criticising the Pendibent’s at- MAKES BEQUESTS OF $127,000 There My Be a Temporary selves. : F gee ahaa oe ra ae | - SensCae i teams titude, Senator Lodge made capital } Shortage. All Deals Postponed jd—In order to make distributio de | specific allegations and be Republicans Issue Statement in Re- “SIMEON 1), Tren sLETT, | of the fact that in the 14 terms there! Most of Fortune Ultimagely Will Be —Buy in Small Lots Onl still quicker, we will ship direct @ action was barred by the B se Anes Ra ga Stal eee. 7 “Chairman was no specific declaration of the in-| Used for School to Aid Crippled y J to your retail customers quant @ jimitations of the Missou vy the Associated Press. a . tention of this (;sovernment to insist | Children ties not more than three (3) (ASHI! C _ . “Republican Corgressiona' Commit- r neh | a Se RRS Deas ® Bates declared: ier Tenwe ta Conguam have 'c| ‘°." : | om independence for the Czecho-Slo-/ The will of Mrs. Rowena Mason saseeaiaciea ‘RETAILERS CAN GET IMME- _!0%¢” 30e-xize at any one ship) B writs js, as I sce ft : | Vaks. : ment _ eH : -—--——-—-- a .4396 Lindell boulevard, ee sued the following statement on the i a This important matter, Lodge com-| 0 ‘ar who. died DIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT 4th—We are now out of the 60c- ; Py and "7 a President's appeal for election of “ ce ent's Ad- | \jained, apparently was regarded by | |, Monday, was filed yesterday. It dis- BY PARCEL POST and will be for the next charge. It is merely an eae to os President | | By the CEE: aes vst -opmte the President as one of the “details” | poses of specific bequests aggregat- Anh@ : days. a -artged aprbey: nome “ome me ago e resident | OYSTER BAY. ~N Y.. Oct. 96.— of the peace settlement. Lodge's ine oe it ans si uv + aste y the mismanage said ‘Politics is adjourned.’ Now, in| Commenting on President isc criticism has been answered by ‘the “sig cea mga. ee cca ASK THE RETAM iegal acts of the board of the closing days of the campaign— anneal to the people to return a/ President's note to Austria, in which | ganizations. The sum of $10 abe te This advertisement is written on ee apes TO i | Even if fraud should be sh » : i | : , A LIC =. i : " S . . j ‘ s Py ¢ : : munres.vy the pated efforts of al) | Democratic Congress in the Novem- | the right of the Czecho-Slovaks to left outright to the Union Avenue. Monday, Oct. ZIst. It is direeted to sil ™ if “ a : ae it: oe ee SS ee me meperey opn——now, _ber elections, if they approve of his | free and independent nationhood is Christian Church the attention of ait -Cistenputers 6 de . ri tl jeliear cioonanal a ee when all public meetings have been | ooyrse, Theodore Roosevelt said: ' emphatically stated. Ligue snagging 3 Vick’s VapoRub, both wholesale and! SO" B**¥en the jobber’s salesmea OF F&F @ good suit. given up owing to the influenza epi-| ‘The President's statement.-is an. In the view of Democratic leaders. |; Ses i és = . C most of the be- retail. In an emergency such as the given to our salesmen, don’t bother “As to the statute of I demic, the President sends out a) announcement Sate * Liha. Peasident's aetes te G ae quests in trust for the benefit of cer- | mace Lar ibeir , Sey: about them—no need to write us—it ‘this petition complains of . direct party appeal calling upon his} ) ; at he 99 parthen | tri ae ‘ ermany tain heirs. At their death it is pro- present epidemic—our duty —and/|;. neolutely impossible te fl ae 1909 oountrymen to vote for Democrats ee i ee wpe re sak completely refute the! vided that portions of the trust fund vour duty-—is to distribute VapoRub ord rs ut this x soc If the jobbers a, Se ins a ic . " : , “ts : " taka scr ruer’s : : 1 " : j iiaens ther are Democrats without people second. it is, of course, the | a corsecncecea | which they accuse the go for charitable purposes. Ulti- in the quiekest possible manner to in Sates eameiiiaion t of Viek’s whole matter is brought: t | repudiation of one of his former | epublicans of trying to inject into mately about $100.000 will : those seetions stricken bv Influenza. ’ your erri ory are out oOo by reason of the fact t any reference to whether such Dem- | statements to the effect that politics | the campaign, that the President moe i ’ £0 to We. therefore all w PS Ge fu) VapoRuh, we will ship you by Pareel | ®ontracts, illegally made, i Serats Have been or are in favor of | was adjourned—a statement which, | ™igsht seek to bring about a peace dt : eprone e a predliicis, orc rent tention t the t CTT Te prepaid, quantities not more HB money out of the coffe . . - : Beep 7 | ; ; dren ‘hi aving incur: ention to the Touow ing: "eRe mh " ea | : war measures and have a war rec-/ of course, he has already repudiatec | that would deprive America and the a; gn eee naving: incurable ‘ podem than three (3) dozen J0e size 1m BY HH Company today, ax well as iy pares ' *> ailments but mentally sound. whe DANGER OF § ; : a of tient on cea a 6 aig i | by his action.’ allies of the just fruits of their mil- thew ener be taaght self-an ’ “' re a In sone Cana i SUP- ane order. N, aturally, we can ¢ open m 1913, when they firs ? e voters o chigan, to take | ———_— itary victory re Sort Ge PpOrt. = VED. accounts at this time r cheek : hacia a ry : Mrs. Mason was a si : . is time, so your € Operative. a single example, are called upon to. J. Ham Lewis Here Overnight. Unearth 1908 Lodge Speech. b> Db S S a sister of the late real 4 1O utterine On October Ist we had on hand, at or money order for this amount must Control! of Compan support Mr. Henry lord—notorious | United States Senator James Ham- In support of the campaign slo-/} 1. omer and the widew of Capt. our factory and in twenty ware- ‘ompany order Don't write Us Bate inted hi for his advocacy of peace at any|ilton Lewis, who is campaigning | &an, ‘Uphold the har.ds of the Pres. | James (. Mason, a steamboat cap- S + houses scattered over the country suf- st: venti tn ship the a your jobber, af torate : go — eae al price, for his contemptuous aliu- | Southern lilinois towns, stayed last ident,’ Democrats have meena | | tain, who was killed in a steamboat 18 not ficient VapoRub to last us, we we then have # wait until we write at th of the United ha sions to the flag, for the exemption | might at Hotel Jefferson. He spoke, the report of a speech made by explosion in 1865. She was 76 years’ a SU S ] Uu e thought, until January Ist ee! ; this jobbe : lg “hi Oo, K. If you ¥ ta a miata of his son from military service—on | in Alton yesterday, and made a hand- | Senator Lodge in 1908. when peace | ore. for " 50% inares se ove We : 7 ote | ‘in ‘ ieee ipa h job- ie igipenenns ayes _the sole ground that he will blindly! shaking trip through Fast St. Louis }at the conclusion of ian 2 setiil . . 4 3 0 as over ast vear’s wish the goods to come thru your mn €o., which also cont the Preside 'Today } ‘isits (; : +f ha a ren na , sales, and not counting our daily out- ber, have him order them for you. Union Electric Co., the La BUpport the President. | oday he visits Carbondale, Mur-| American war was being discussed. STED SAYS SHE ut. This big excess stock had | Co : “The President is quite ready to) payevece and Cairo. They declare that the situation aoe ba . toon een ee eee SNOWED UNDER WITH pane the Keokuk Tom Mes Resetiicns ade love! | ore . situation now SHOT MAN FOUND Wo accumulated during the summer ; CORRESPONDENCE. “The directors of the Ur enough to fight and die, as they are | UNDED U months. Our foree has already been ‘* shot Ways went to work to ma doing by the thousands; loyal! in St al } er Then this epidemic of Spanish Influ- | to pieces’’—twenty- four of our men | Out of it for the other ce © Had Told tt ” : , panies Saaie p , enough to take up great loans and | wayman he Police That High- enza hit us--and in the last 10 days are wearing Uncle Sam’s k haki—and he declared, “and they've t pay enormous taxes: loyal enough to | ig e D> pes this stock has vanished. At first we this recent "rush has simply buried Us. t% The railwavs compal furnish important men at no aalary Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get Mr . tosis . he Deiik had thought this tremendous demand | All our sales force has been called is the freight for ali the ot! on some of the great war boards in at the Cause and Remove It rs. J ella Dupugh, oa years old, a Pte, ace Caler it your neighborhood has the would last only a few day Tense of Success. Se en, Samael, eae | | -- - were 72 per cent, while only 67 per | Correspondence Confidential last June. Col. Miller will remain | or by vour own, Sell } \" 5 Mee cont of the votes on the Demo- THE KEELEY fMSTiTeTE | ioe Pike as commandant of the Lote AP to : . Sell in small —— —, this purpose mS Bun, the entire «treet ra qunie-aite were fawor ef euch ,; infantry, central officers’ trainin ner eS > is excetion : of the city n a, g : : ae ; . y and the in a camp. ’ | THE VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C. 2 aii gesration of many of the sboro, N. Cam &e the system. hen mon |

Page 5

ee Se —— ae Se oe ee > 4 . cae | GRAIN MARKETS z= "he story of the lite rK SUOCKS IN THE LOCAL MARKET | *’ “mason and Ern t 3 » 1S work on the first SR attomey Says Receivership Pe- ot rh Re ei Sears Grupbe is not wba REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST. Prodi. Dawson. A sélection of sol-| PET8°MS Of tender years. It reeks DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER &1:: °°” eee. : intri 0... 307 NORTH Fou pr — iia | ‘eas? SATURDAY’'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. : hn Emers oe 2a mee a amous Players and tag: guion Charges Are Scandal- ’ diers’ letters reflecting the feel- Pedr filth, drunkenness, intrigues CoO., NORTH FOURTH STREET ST. OUIS } HOUSE om In’ ‘mo ous and Imperti: 1ent. ings of their more Serious mo-'! and base immorality, told in words gap Me xT. Balances, —— oo ane ~ a i ments and exhibiting unusual at-| here and there that are taboo in the re ae NEW YORK wedini g Clearings, tances | tainment. ‘family circle,. though found in the is : i BRD en 8 A ai THE AMERICAN GIRL. - Wini.| Uctionary. Mexican Petroleum and Other | —-STOCKS. __ ‘Indu rial Low ndustrials. — er: ‘053008 ___- Open! ne. tTieh OCTOBER CORN. > oD weols ee + - - 45 compared with previous Iniers | (‘7 kt) - : ; ‘ st} am.tt a4 to so heiped buvers Receipts ts 4 Former Judge Henry S. Priest, " Sone 7 ! : teresting releases SE eunsel for the United Ra} fred Buck. A book of tes 3 We meet Marie Grubbe as a child Speculative Issues Score Gains Sthe series now aa |B hie % ,all- advice to the American girl on vi. | who later marries the son of a King, Bo re oy Am. Cay 3 4100 ” mae | n by the Bureau of Pp Faeways CO, made his rebuttal argu- tal problems which touch her loves others and goes through life 2ONUAS ¢ teady. Al Chai come, a oo Ae last year 1s, gaeeenee | a alae - e Red ross. Some a n’ the | nited States District health and happiness. Surrounded by debauchery of the Ain, A e se c [ th ° ' Weel at 4 a, ? finat” wean ‘of ait ase . eae ns , ates Me Y sou: . sate NEW a Se Oct —). Bit al prices +t j = ’ Ee : ; ’ "a 7A . i Tiss : rw . tas rr | = . . Ne , and abuses é the vernac- convertible 4s. 97.14: second 4s Nution ‘andy comm aries . , »T” oi _— ‘ a ah, ° . . o? ? ) , Sieadv n unpleasant accident 3s Priest, in arguing for the dis- clude those dealing with the world i . no } on nt f » 4 es eae NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Ex ening nt, Paper cm, ol, spe “s t) ; : : Slav ~ , S no bette 0 is existenc ~~ a ‘pioht Pik ic fa ote BO. . “al > rehearsa ‘s ie wiht. --den' ee Southern Slavs, the Germ: ‘olo- , " Post, in its copyrighted financial re- : ae bo, ] hey Piet pmissal of the suit, said the plaintiff, bibs, She ‘amenle of oe — (Boni & Liveright. New York.) cae Sinica: inure nt. M. M. 1: 21k, 120 fae REGULAR epee | , . n to ustrate Sj W. Seamon of New York D- Be nd, anc “Teal Fi, : | Mex aa +t -? 4 “12 CLOSING QUOTATIONS 5 Kg _ a a @ gout giseem : , rep lsac “43 corre nem “On the Stock Exchange today's | M#*-,Al. com. j4% SBT Hea : esture, and poor T = : Alsace-Lorraine. ‘His discussi , : 7 ay's 7 *- ~ ‘ > ed f 2 ated only 1.440,00th of the scussions |; IN |; DUNCAN is arket ended the week in line with! Nat rn ; : pees | , oo ee NTS 4 hy, but bumped his ellg. ’ ld i aii _ #re remarkable for their wisdom we NORMAN DUN AN BOOKS. = market « — ie ek in line with | Nat. En. com. — I co ee Nat. Bank of Comm ee - | Cash Grain Elsewhere " . me ‘ . fore. gtoc. oiaers and Was try ing to show | and moderation : > hk you like folk tales trom the odd the mo% ement of the past three days, i a: eu dyed “ 3 +1 ited >o il w fd ae LOWER IN LATE ‘ point Of a rocker. th ‘he alone of the stockholde rs | GERMAN PI hare are me corners of the earth, you will like | That is to say, the ‘Money Commit-!/ peo aa. ” **’ ru a om " = Pltee ten tet tee A, | TRADING KANSAS CITy sfo mmonest. He referred to the peti- 7 WW A R. B I. W. + SHE NER the two new Norman Duncan! tees. attitude appeared to have ap-/ Studebaker c Ol, ey it) 7 I .. Home Tel. ie | " gS ee: eg y UL IN” Ne . : Vv ;. , ie Si) a ‘ ‘tigi , » ‘ ste , reg pelts ‘es iin ‘Oe " . > . % « ‘ is -. Ni“: ; i. a 4 ‘as containing no vital allega- in thee had aa . lardiner, That | books, “Harbor Tales Down North’ plied ni se = at Mie and to the ; | ee yy le 1 yee ows ‘. » fa@ing was cntirely professional | No. 2 2 hae Be. Cc ‘or | a ares ; 3 es mids con i > oo , Tener’ rise oO rices, but ¢Z rard ; T'exs ty ‘ > aeer ot " > ae i : : ye : . wi ¢ and devoting itself only te | sp “ of this war Germany and Battles Roval Down North. B : st : a : St anrtt : cums — | Fexas- Waa a2 5 hy tiv & ' rp 3 at in the corn market ear'y today, but es % “oOo. 2 en a ey ty No : ; ‘ S % mg ‘ . ; tendenc} as, less, listak- | Jodac ro, ome 64% 75% ©1141 Am. Rakery co: hae he ; — ‘4 oe as . y . : ig andalous and impertinent things.”’ ' eg A ho a aga for the next) Each of the books contains a biogra- | ,»ije Advances of a point or ena ivy 4 B. sy | ; Sotlener oe F : ac) 6Prices Beneral’y were firm, owing | ; La ; 3 5 ; * Cc e 1 ‘ 2 . . . ‘ . / : . . - ; ae Ss, tub ied j ity > ; ~ : ; / . meee . ‘ = ” , ° . O r| i i k & % Menied that any member or mem- . ) n ion of the author. | phy of the brilliant Canadian who abouts were numerous, and some | * , ene” aie al deities Jz in who presents evidences for his be-. «ne ' i thie IS iy ae ) tes act he age nme cae? "sot? “eae: oe . iaaeu: a eee ATS feos Optimistic peace developments OF of the board of directors of the ‘ - spent most of his life in literary) stocks, railway and inudstrial, rose) \@:7o -4- ©. sake. aa] eed [5th Ithorte Sa de } PRIGINAL : . lief, wor! ; the «et: » ee mmon . 24.000 bu last vear. Shi iain oe : Serbs about whom he writes with has written a tribute ty) Duncan's [10m OF] tile DaANKS, tore a\ S Dann Stutee i h. ve 4 ‘ p , ‘ tibhin ’ ‘ al eo j . . ® ! pm nis, -v,* would be ‘confronted = by ties "SB sis , mi men s awaited with special inter- nN : uit, Waly | Ae ney come ) "00 bu, against 15,000 1 ats re- = he de ial ent Was awaited ith special inter oe Fh * ' . uu. Oats re- ; * the desire that the other nations’ Work in the north, where he heard veg laski id.. 2,0 eb at. Candy common 5 - “MI: NEAPOL ss of perjury. If it had been ; ‘ ; est. It was a striking exhibit: for: 1 1 Na y 2d ofa & ceipts, 42,000 b against >», OF > en ~eas 2 jour ut 2) Aeon a ; " " U, AZainst 116,000 bu , wo , : eo . at the time that the wl may better understand and ap- the tales that he has put into these. , te expansion f $104.436.000 in ; Shipments. 65.000 } ah ari ges farley. Stile Obes or Sicm ¢ ‘ é‘ > ] e ~-40%9,YU , = ata ane ie _ D.?, ] rj} r ’ " vran, 7 “hey “Or ; € po preciate their sterling qualities books. Ty he topics of the numerous : ] | Sa : . . - ectp mm fon i Tr). mt ° : ; , far 1 » Bely «& mmnon ) ru, aepainst i 1,000 ; 7 gv ort, : : , ‘ ther tracts were fraudulent, } said ; ; ; the loan account, surplus reserves in- | };, , oot $2 7 r ne In the late m ‘ta se > wave in ain $1.45 tw ‘ : l . 1e Salt . |: ICGSHTING ER ANCES Ry Stephane short stories which £0 to make the i he $104, 134, T 0 Th ; “tiee ; - . 2 my ra =, +) Ss ‘ rys . ant a market «l selling wav e t je “ i? : 7 ’ Cot lhe " P ' . € . ’ ¢ > aoe 96 md aoe cmeinnes Jats futures were quiet, but | + a _ cas a Wh 7 26.-—Parles arge that the United Railways Co... : Se a , ie isl; ; ek ‘eek Int. Nickel Bel4 32 “ut . C T Sharply lower, following t] c.co28/""— - nd the company supplying the Keo-| pis OF NATIONALITY IN THE! Properly discovered. While some of eS ee oe ee Kennecott Con, 1500 2720 Bre 3 : | yesterday. There was little Tolede Clev power had interlocking direc- = a c ee ¢ . eee ae : these tales wou! ] he b tal if if ere excess reserve Was due, first, to the Midvale Stee] i .1 a” _PROSPEC of linportance in the market news. e edo c loverseed. BALKANS. By Robert William : i : UIC d€ rutal if differ- fact that the tnlargwement of loans M ami Copper . a, ">a 7. ONT. St. I i : aw DO ., Uect. 26.—Cloveraser: prime | 3 | St. Louis Cash Grain. Oct., $23.40; Dec., ah Jan., $23.25: Feb. = . . . “Tam not deciding anything now, knowledged) authority folk, as the words of the stories are! pot affect the reserve tutio) and, sec ty. SU. Spris. ote S wriees as & regult of Oe eee Cash oats %ec off for mixed , 74 mC Aa I tI want to ask you. this. If com- ETHICS ANT ESTHETICS OF largely the words of the people who. ond by $97,900,000 increase in re- _ 1 ‘omen ‘ ' fe 4 ee nd a tee , Le off: as medtedl fair Boston pret eS Close. panies have the same directors and PIANO PLA YING. ” bosentan eta are written about. (Reve})). serve credits Ith the lederal Bank, ' ty ‘3 a On SY, Bi 12 Ln 2 110 . nad pees Pes D-Boy atl ; edn ope u — me ers wu > NO. 1 red wehat. ; ’ ee ps H, Walker & Co., Jo7 née company profits while the other tin von Sternberg. A book de- : rg gases ecatiin an ait a Brie Perec ne Sle 8! iY pothta: met lauren. Gada ee _ a oe . rinter aa tua aee ee =; Baits: = £ reris , is thi : *j- ‘ 8 , . rr ' RE Ie 1 a orot sen hat not in evi signed Lo assist the NiUsiclan in the HicLPING GIRLS. ‘In t } (* foreion XK ianxgre mniarketl | ey “ , » : x os DP siaappaess 4 — ‘¢ + & Bat oo. ‘4 ! ”, No. ‘a li j he ee \ . om % ao aril lied Pri interpretation of his art, and use- ODAY more than ever the we! ‘re Was again Jitthe movement of | 7 °°) ‘{S" oo. coe low: weap 8 ery sold up from 2Y.1¢ to 2.30c, and cover Quote sample grade corn oN a. Serene?! ectin Pekan ful to all students of music, al- fare of girls is the coneer rates Ow : La , sedther ie ca diate cull” Gee te yellow, $1.4141.43; sample yellow, Xe :; on ” nae > Sohn ead eas oe: Se) ears ; oO. 3 white, $1.59;, Ne. 4 nd o ‘ircumst: ‘OS é' , orp - , Mt - “Tt would depend on Cire ImMstunce ‘ though written for the pianist, the nation. It is for this Mea : } , yernuimen . = Pol Ot) the an . ae ey me ; canny a Se SE . «- : here was no improvement in the volu white, $1.35: No. 5 white® $1.30 ountry’s Wheat exports in Septem- One would have to be familiar with | A LIOSTAC HE IN Gis R MANY. Ry that al book like “Crirls’ Clubs e* ‘ Fe 4 , ve « 7 A ' ; , : . ’ . "Sees . . " or '\ ‘ i? >} ? ~ fe ’ ‘ ? | ‘ ™ ‘ A ee s i ’ F . bata { er ‘ : ‘ ¢ 3? ; * ’ 7 . ’ ~~ “ss »* ’ , ee | , : many details as to the capitalizatio | George Desson. Personal experi-| Helen J. Ferris, is of unusual inter-, 2&7 (NC TPSt Menta of hea”, Pioae 7 VM) iL . ~ tering it juidation at the net advance of about mg ar te pre” cee er ee of the companies and other features eae eS or $i: ments from the new winter wheat) ,.c 3 any i ae: | eint vhich caused slight Mite, sh ebige, NO. 2, Vee “ea nanes = . ss . ys , ° , "“grte > ‘ H - « aS . "eof } . ~! . 1 i . ; dis st i tr it S1OW sale Fe Se RAR OCT es are | w these details before it can pass ' — . ie , a . ' ‘ . , ad . rllLaePrs, ‘ thie Pt le >” . , ave n 1at In many In Central Eurovne from the days of Kestions as to the organization and in at L Lilie n Aid l } xpot! athe 7 a | advance t3 to ints tte re | wi, tables, | 3 17-2 per cer y . breadstuffs was 311,000,000 greater ron my a) eae wy stances they have a distinct advan- keepi bs ebcedhat A . . » ‘ P ‘i ’ . nye to rether oirle , the Holy Roman Empire to the vo . oan clubs in| that in any other month of our his- P’)tts, & W 1(m) , — ‘ we | 4 Coffee Market. ruption * ys Has Wiped Out i Girsenization a “Neuisance.” present crisis, predicting the dis- Settlements, — industria tablisli- tory; and total agricultural exports, | Seu. Pac. : r | 3 . , Ruilroad bonds irresul , . , aes . of Austria-lIlungary. / ments, Y. W. C. A. and similar agen- thouzh not the high record of 1918.) 1 p y Ms a ohas +? eet. oe ~~ NEW YORK, Oct. 26 offee mated Would Last : Bates in his argument against dis- BOOK OF BIRDS. By H.W. Hen- cies. The pook is copiously. illus- GS i by $97,900,000 anv previous Wi ash, Pr. S I, seer * . \Butter, Eggs and Poultry . sc nominal. | - vyanhagn, FF. cpt, ee LINSEED O1\}.—Quote In lots : SCRAP IRON AND ME ane gel per ™ iss the suit declare« > Organi- : AREER 2) , ar ! . ing uit declared the organi shaw. (Published by the Nationa] | trated and contains bibliographies September figures.” . Western a3 I 1% " y ,- . ae : NO F, Jf ioe, 1s ere with rep! esernt store barre ~ f S| a4 ra WwW ret ' - lon an % a! ‘ for ana Orders Called for ‘5 = Ka ine or Rallways ms Meg (;eographic Society.) Combines which make it valuable as a manual . i my a oa Re, a tions her Es comsiasics re +! ) : —Today’s Orders Mise bert public intereets demand (nay {2° principal articles and beauti-/for this work. (12 P. Dutton Co. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S = tt 8 oer i cians can tO SP Soe wt | et ea ® the receivership petition be heard on -svmngedenaigsireg ae fe ears sien Par erierees c: : at SARE TRADING IN WALL STREET |, HGGS—Fresh firsts, 48c; returned cases, white, Sie: a Mc: salad. 23; | $65; tea lead, $5; aluminum, $20; scrap tron ‘ts merits. published by the society in the last KNIT PING AND SEW ING, cooking white | f In reply. to the assertion of former Six years, and forms a “compre- NIPTING: has come into its own NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Short cov ‘period oi rom us in as small quan- Judge [hee Ss Nacteni counse! for hensive and charming handbook — 4 as possible. If you are pa fate Ff of bird Bt PTER Creamery extras, O7c: firsts, Hae hom} onus, 48c; ladies, 3: packinx; = LIVE “POUL TRY. owls £ pounds and se % 3 POO ah ea RMON es me se Pes She Dae hs ae ra hi Ba # Ae Pi | fe 2 Fa . “ee - baad . 5 Fanev homers (11 YT ; $ | PGE ONS AND "sat ABS— Live pigeons 7. } Me, ? aeons GO a Nn a ag vy " i" ad is “hey 24 hs 'y } ‘ me ? vie er were a ee ee ae again, it has taken its place aS tradi 4 ‘e: ’ Sto : Ie lt 4 ghee ‘ : ‘ CD: fel-.\ Oiaus . ; “OL EOMARG. _—e Tab! Krades., in -lore. an occupation of the highe :t) 1 strictions: again served to keep dealing: oN roadway. prints ! ~ ahs Vo, 3. Ob . , . . ; ae es . ae . , ¢ i. - ad am s aD iif) ¢ it he for th ete es Sh charge. It is merely an action to | cializes in the better fairy tales for publisher are dedicated to the Amer. NEW YORK ct. 26.—The ¢ lu be age =p. . , b ‘'2) pounds, THA. pet dozen: do rh] lon C trifle with it oes get back for the stockholders geet children, and illustrated by Paul ican Red Cross.—(George H. Doran)! [00 of (learing House banks and trust cot sng it sae Spinney see aay ) 1 eg muggy, AB teod ee er: ” i wasted by the mismanagement and/ Bransom. The retold stories are de- Company.) SET eserve in excess of legal re- | Silver King of Ariz. . , ho eat i "We atti ce ae THE RETAIL illegal acts of the board of directors. | Jightful and stand for the best of the 0 from iast week.” 2. ti ti(‘(‘C=‘ié‘ QE etmont — “16 roTAToES—: ies i aa At the first S] n of a ssh Ma : : . ee as as ' at Sins Actnal- conditior ‘ono Mining oh _— P -— eked russet urhank, 2 GG ~ TO DO. Byen if fraud should be shown in an| Quaint imagination of the original qayopupr BOOK BY SOUS | cit “aterncat follows: _ Actgal condition— | Tone Mining. 7 . : $2.25 per a 1 Oe 5, SP yl og is small quantities as pos: investigation of these alleged acts; Americans. There are some 30 stories, DODGE | $104. 436.000: cas hin atte wean seieoehene white a I eee 3 Pe s 4 OB ee Regd. Ho ee . ; Ay ey aS . ww @ - : ¢ ‘ : s ns - Sud Me # . _ Se - > ’ a“ ia . 7 et Ree a ~ (ritorv are out of Vick’s tom : ll si bv Pareel ty treason of the fact that oe — ; ba his fifth vear and for the first time e, included in (A: a? a3 “71 + 3 ‘ut Aer ~~ tgp ship you by Paree fontracts, illegally made, are taking “MARIE, GRUBBE.” goes to bed alone, the superstork ap-| Uz, 5: deposits deducted. $474,381.00: e- | Carwen Steel ......... ita . WHITE PICEIENG ONIORE-Chieage ORR fid, quantities no ore , > se 5B POO eSeN ) aa : » § rsto AD- | wate reserve. | 5 oxees reserve. stone ire col ; 1" ‘Me to ai ; ] t t m money out of the coffers of the OR fanciful and poetic descrip pears at his window and in a long, | $193.777.710, increase $} 4.134.550. rese .... 7 " “CEL ERY—-Home-grown, 25@3: pre a f State banks ard trust cor ake Torpedo at 20c per deren This old fashioned household remedy has been used in +e 4 ©. ee hs > 4 Poa reat con a oO eee 3) dozen 3S0e size-in anv | oer > did | tions ir ose ‘Marie ' Naturally fet ‘an’t open resis ee er Feee ne | Gi bbe,”’ 1 7s ty Pr ye delightful flight conveys him to the Greater New York, not luded i2, Manhattan Transit 5-16 7-3 ‘BEETS—Home- grown, 15@ ewer y, WO Ce P 1913, when they first became rubbe, yy Jens eter Se"! suneie. earing house statemen Ifans, discounts, eoni 7 , bu BU r : . ) ico $17 American homes for twenty years. this time, so your cheek Operative.” cobson, is a gem that may well be hn laly of tha fo ie ott abe ae ae Case Sach, 236, “0 , ouch | Ce, a Ome ae en ihe, I . ; : ‘ 0 i rest ‘ le Al SM a Te aie "¢ng » $277.6 curren “a? rr le gie film ; ‘ gi ‘ t , Sa ‘ . rder for this amount must Control of Company. _rated as a Danish classic, but as a 0). oxcent the rabbits. + * one | ERK | tes, $15 469,500, increase $357,500; ae. rid Film... , a). “STRING _ BE. ANS- ne-gro green t breaks up a Cold in twenty-four hours-—relieves Grip in order. Don’t write us HP Bat i at the direc- | novel it could hardly be less inter- | °°? “*°°P (ae Tabbils, which Wont) posits with Federal “Reserve Bank, New Wright Martin 3 Cn ee eho see ooee — three days—tones and regulates the system. ship thrn your jobber, as terat f Tt! Railways Co.,! esting. Unlike most books, its charm | |. ds post ts, STHG 357.5 increase $34.55 ; _— ~ res; b one : Entirely h ] dh t ] ave to w: it. til write ® of the nited Railways wee a met ‘ hile it is | with, and the cannibals, is that there Rank: 7: . a Teer | Rik Basin rt ARROTS ‘Home grown, l5c to 20c per ‘ " y Darmiess an as nO unpieasant after effects. =) See Bacher M@the time the contracts were made, ewnagdiers the Jast pages, while “| Shall be no fear of one by the other. suanion th ie waits 7 lenrock Ot} a o% | Core . me-#er Or You can get it at any drug store—724 tablets | h and get his O, K, If you Was controlled by the North Amer-| extremely dull in the first part and rihielmate . Pets : —~ EN PEPPERS. eee eay sae oe . : 7 ets in the : | | The result is that beasts and birds) —— me le i ws 3% "GU t MBO- aah’ Toston, asin eh abe old familiar red top box for 25 cents. bods to come thru your job- fan Co.. which also controlled the| rather difficult for the reader to, ‘live as one happy family and receive LIVESTOCK 1+ Northwe | 2 ha Get a box for emergency use ' > “ AC lifornia, 40c per pound. : hi * , s . 7 a " . . z ™ P ‘ ‘ " cama: cg - — ee er) See weet & fe ah eho (the boy guest with rejoicings. His — gigs oe ng ail a RL POTATOES. Home-grown ber 78 ER WI » and the Keokuk Power Co. | “Marie Grubbe" is apparently a , ne edi » aeons Reported by the National Livestock Com-, A@&!o Amerie: e+? hia tates a a td ; . PP * “| adventures do not have the artificial mission Co.. N ational Stockyards. Il. ‘ osden Co . Fed pee ten = Bs : = , eo gas oo W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. BRRESPONDENCE. “The directors of the United Rail-; book without an object—a _ novel sophisticated flavor of Alice's in Receipt Catt OO; hogs. S000; sheep, | Houston Oil Ho wn. w ished globes 4 ~% . . - "* me | Im” . \ imal au _ ‘ ' 8S farce has been called in the freight hee all the ar tes Ty : l be expected, are quaint, extremely his adviser and helper A great, feeders $* : gxeod to vere Stockers, KAL E Hon Le. cet me ec to Start It Right he office and factory. We Bates declared the most prepos- so, and the language used is quite in! splendid friendly tiger is his com.-|inc% $10.50: medi um stockers, | 7.50 t to SK. a ca ee: wey ae : . i i. { dante SLOK ows ‘ (20% . Atlanti: ‘Refining Co, x fee | oF LETT UC E— Home crown. 1b ects Time-honored Hallowe’en—a festival which has been observed in one way or another for bn this so you won't hold ferous argument he had ever heard keeping with the times. | panion day and night. The birds! t? choice sto i heifers es tn ra 3f Atla efint a LETT . we > ° . - prime fg 1z a t¢ _p I le sOTNe-HScorvimser : > oe - . is if your wires and letters court was that advanced by coun-_ But with all the charm of the! bring him fruits and other food. In $12 i. 18" ae’ te ‘choice. a ye: | Buckeye Pipe I 2 ) PUMP KINS At_25@50c per 100 pounds neat $9. hoice : *hesebrough Mig. C oP RUTABAGAS Canadian bulk at $1.40 more than two thousand years—comes round again next Thursday evening. These days it’s mostly a young people's lll a gd ml for the company that stock-| ever descriptions there is not a) a noisy part of the forest he comes fanty ‘Pegredum, S29 gi0 ren... cic: 4 per 100. pounds. delivered 7 n AV\ ‘ : . ° “ , PARSNIPs Home-grown at 75 @ 40: affair—but aren’t we all young people, these days? tn hee eke ed — al * « = oa ea eee Ge “ 4 " ‘ | BOOKLETS ON SPANISH Molders are barred by a statute of single interesting character in the/| on the sign, ‘‘Monkey, monkey, bar- ice. $9 1 - medium to Mey ; cramcent O11 Co. PA " A. 7S “. canners, ‘. 23 Crescent Pipe Line Co se vo VE , i Pipe Line ... | 14 Fruits i tions from complaining of an whole book, not even Marie Grubbe | rel of beer; how many monkeys hav: *: good fat beef bulls. $9.50 to $11: send, on request, to any 1 contract, made by an inter-|) ocseif, nor is there a single thrill | we here? Ten thousand.” He falls ‘42542 ee oo light sausags bulls, | ? 3 = rrist, 100 or more little Ing board of directors for 9 in the whole story—nothing but aj! into the hands of two cannibals, but Sheep—Nominal, Good to choice lambs! ¥ sears 1 tte eM No ag ee Bi MP ngs Make lst issued, on Spanish In Mars, which virtually tied the com- pleasing harmony of words and sen-; they are very up-to-date. intelligent sjje. 7/0 : heos mecen Sie $13.75 ae iY 7 : : Anta. + : ‘ Howiwig and ben davis at $2 3, 3 | cannibals, with a keen sense of hu-/! Good fat sheep, $9.50; ch rs, $7.00: ucks. sions | Tr 6 ae 14's GRAPES | Large backete New Yor con ee re oe ff he > ae & “ ~ * > * ott Cr a ms “9 ee ™ * Ay i WAT aes a tg ee ont ea S he Pea, te es . . J # / . ae ¥ ¥ >» . y tein ety, Shy AP el * Fer 65 * amx- O- amx-> ©- aut - © - cam > © - ae © ‘eom—- © at - ©- aat- ©-cau- © - cute ceamall - ee a Oe ‘ing the latest information Pany’s hands. tences occasionally as unique in their | a wetness Eee toed Beeson its history-——the Big Loan Due Der. 1. i eonstruction as are the ideas they | mor, and he enjoys every minute of $55 1? Shy cna, kina. $3 to t: kids. ~l- he “ >i ne , he t PEARS Home. crown aaiea! Sarees the treatment, and partic my ee ene FAN | express. | his exciting, perilous experience. Hoge-— Mark opened strong compared : Rg ‘ "30 12 Keifer ee en ee eee use of Vick’s VapoRub as _ oe tne Sompesy Wee shown The book is translated from the A gentle, well sustained fun runs. with earl. ys ee PE ee eh mens | Lrairie Ol) end Ges os . ‘CANTALOUPES.-Cassabas, $1.50: Santa application to supplement ie is when it wae forced to. bor- ‘Danish by Hanna Astrup- Larsen, throughout the narrative, which TS) that was fie highes ®. | Sols Ry — a it oe $1.45; homey dew. $1 to Sl.so pe Jan 's treatment, Ment te _iaghe From = sage nil who in a short biography of the put together with much SIMPiic ity ; r+ rn ° if ' ‘ : ’ Lilie ‘ ; BS omni Si ut oo ipe lain ; ° Ith 4 J APAN ESE re RSIMMONS Alaban “ TO USE VAPORUB. ®o meet payments on its bonds author as an introduction, says it | and artistry and daintiness of expres- | da, choice ows {1 ra. S. ah 4 Pa ipe Line | he aX baskets and 4-bask« at at $1.25 . f were then due, agreeing to ite the. sive diction. It is issued in attractive °e'>'S. Had there been so il Cal. a $2: : - ion to the usual method o Tepa ‘took him four years to write | ’ | the ould probably have sold as high as 3 . 7 ORANGES n fobbine w vered ale Rub— ror ¥y the loan on Dec. 1 of this year. | ketch of the author gift book form, with divers illustra- 0 to $17.65 ow piety cai ne ; » Valencias “ per ber , she ree u that is, applied ov the company will not be in aq | Story. In the BKELC ° tions in color. (Scribner's. ) Bulk of the hogs here today on an aver- se ag Ch ee gaa ae ‘ P eding to aualit eo Weill af wee = chest and covered with Mention to take up this loan when! She says: | sano nine on cS Tie, Oe Sess il = eee : “ S LEMONS California at $9 to $9.50 per Service from 6 to 9 p.m., at a fixed price— cloths—our customers are Bina - m : &.. the spring of 1873 he wrote) a steady, ‘ltawt iit ; LO Ibs.. $14.; DTN, Je. ecnccencaeesoncs & oo Te RE WEY CEH vere de pains ag ; . ue, . Bates declared. In e ’ p : e ~ + * . t, , ¢ 3 ‘ j : . -* ‘-¢ N N ~ = | i iD rcer t 6° ° daily telling of their suc: Judge Dyer here interrupted to from Copenhagen to Evard Brandes: CONNIE MORGAN WITH THE rough hors, $14.75 to i. me to OM. ecneeee - _ BAD A NA a ee . $1. 50 pet plate. A la carte, if you prefer, of g VapoRub in other ways, ay he couldn't understand on what | ‘Just think, I get up every morning MOUNTED. Livestock Elsewhere LIMES Florida at $1.25 per 100 course, but the special dinner is recommended. su vecen noe othe ines the Government made the at 11 and go to the Royal Library, STORY of the Northland and CHICAGO, Oct. 26(U. § ieee 20 M Veena , e a at tare ee Tables may be reserved by telephone. ; : e . : Ata), . mrt’. &. ’ ar- ah rion ‘an ms per re an @ spoon and inhale the . to the company, facetiously de- where I read old documents and let- | the mounted police is cleverly kets).—Hogs—Receipts, 8000; market very ac- ae es ee r AL 1 IGATOR rEARS——P lin $i 1 ; ing, or melt it in a ben- Carin h “ h r. ters and lies and descriptions of | told in a book entitled “Conni. | \'¥*: unevenly Me to $1.25 higher than Fr P k “ EK that it seemed, oweve ° os da\'s opening, mixed and packing grades ad Re —— v". » hy ettle. Where the steam wll the Government would lend! murder, °* ° ° corn rates Morgan With the Mounted,” by \ancing most; butchers, _$17.25@ 18; light. N Y rk Bond Sales l kes Se r crs ew. Fore Seen Neen lot available, VapoRub can Money to anyone these days but! * * market prices, gardening, the James Hendryx. The boy hero of this $16.55 10.79; egg SE pay 3 ge ew 10 in an ordinary teakettle. heres ona Judges. "eg siege of Copenhagen, divorce pro-)| book, who is an orphan, meets with !1.°. Cattle—Receints, anno: “compared x with | ©6000 Lib. Sloe... at 99.80) | kettle half full of boiling Bates sought to impress on Judge ceedings, christenings, estate regis-| many adventures, joins the mounted Shee saree tae ae bt bee ite nat Ra. 25,000 1. ey a ae me Produce Elsewhere in half a teaspoonful of ane his contention that the public. ters. genealogies and funeral ser- and proves his true mettle by taking more light. Ste up wptoher castie, ~~ # 2 aris hy ' } BW YORK. Oct " . ligher; c 4.00 rs steady; calves : 5, : ’ om -enatewie : . , coaniine ane rom time to time-—keep the mgd interested in the outconfe of | mons. All this is to become A won-- the boldest outlaw of the country) feeders. %e higher. hw Toss: 4 7 ) a eet TS | y ee and inhale the ‘derful novel to be called “Mistress | single-handed. When asked “how, ,ompared with a week ago, market >" , Lee: determination of the United) deri | ; 4s Gee é | $1.50 higher: most advance on medium grades . Batnwo troubles, would best be/| Marie Grubbe, Interiors from the! did you do it?” he says simply, “! KA Ning and feeding lamba, _* | : de im.”’ @ ANSAS CITY. Mo... Oct. 26.--Hogs: R if a bulletin just issved Wrved by a hearing of the present! Seventeenth Century. just surrounded h It is a book ts, 500: steady to he higher: bulk, $15.50 lic Health Service, Dr. Pointing out that if foreclosures) And that is what the book is made of fiction, interestingly told, (Pu:- g. this service, recommends A Mortgages acainst the company’s| up of—a hodge-podge of subjects nam.) mose be kept greased af & Drope y were permitted the result | without rhyme or reason for their Measure ; ' i oduced to steers "Sou i) For sete tae = ao g bably would be the disintegra- | being. Characters erie — aot aaah} During the first eight months of 12: 9 a ie uihern Ee aad tae ee: apo Ben of the entire street railway sys-|the reader, remain for a i‘. : ¢| 1918, the Post-Dispatch printed 37,430 stockers and feeders. $1414 ie ow - - oon a #13. & ' : nt. . Mm of the city and the independent | and that is the last you — OF) Automobile “Wants"-—10,875 = more! nominally ee ag $11 Mow, Te » One Greensboro N C | 4 on of many of the lines now them. It puzzles the reader to KNOW than the FOUR other St. Louis news. veurlines. O@12: wethers, $9.50@10.™ 5000 Ue & ¥e . _ . . © Ks , th ersons existed in the papers combined. ewes $5@9.738. steckers and feeders, $6@ 2 Ono ADVERTISEMENT... BP of the system. wh) ose Pp , 16.0 6,900 yrench “Sus toeeee

Page 6

gers ORR Ht palege Or Lethe nena: Lite nit re dared Poem . bate by ’ . Abs: r POR Sete Le A a bi Ne Pen et ee ae: - ia che tose alan — = ; a - a . ore eels ats heetiadn en anieiiantoneed ~ "1 — D7 a. eee oer) . at a ee Rr we te - ee ER; eee = ase ie 4 ae OR we om i ea is _ 6 - i al Bes 8 RAT TE eG URE ELS ae ot EE Fee WE RSs SR Mose ite Dey? "ite «6. . . tO Rah ee bone ee a ea eo ar ns ne 7 4 ee 44) - mse teses ye =. , Neer a iad «+ ee POET Aaa oa 8 ~ ann - Lellintetns Mbeacenh Damiaacaatiod ae rr" q - ? " ae ae apart. Ae, See — ee a ay Sen £ tire ‘ Tag — alae OCTOBER 26. 191%, ™ THE HOUSE OR ‘APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ‘1300 Old Mane meitie + read. She owned 8 —— eee ' worth of Liberty Bonds. of Casper Koehler, a gag 2 bag eo DE -LINERE JIR.. old, 6518 Joseph street. Wellston, roller | the street at Florissant avenue near Pope yesterday. was struck by an auto- /mobile driven by George P. Baga r, 2304 / 0° | Gravois avenue, rev ribs . auttaned internal! Witnesses said the bay slid directly | She was the eae brew er. LOST AND FOUND | ("DEATHS }- 24, 1918, at 1 p. m.. | d 23 years, dear brother | Funeral Sunday. ; Oct. at 2 D. Dp 2 i= Moydell’s parlor. ss en 'avenues to Concordia Cemetery. Private. éc7) Ss; CAMEO PIN—Laost. i2 TEARS Ashland on Vandeventer or reward. S&39A Ashland. DIAMOND BROOCH— Lost. “yesterday after- noon, either in Famous & Barr. Kinloch Bidg., or Kroger’s Store, on 39th st,. reward. | _Grand | 2TTaWw. ae | Lucky and on street ait between ep Oct. orgze Lisy. az es "Martin Lisv. O-> -— ANSWERS TO QUERIES | TO LIVE may be advertised today. es - HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS ee | DRIVER—For two-horse wagon: one ac- quainted with depots: Hie work; $18 per week: appir by letter, with references. Rox Post-Di spatch. (c7) DROP FORGE MAN Excellent opportu nity for good pat triotic worker; standard waxes: call at room. 12: HELP WANTED—MEN MEN-—To read meters, lac lade Gas Bide. apply MEN- ~To drive ice Wagons Bartmer av. MEN—To unload ‘cars: rood day: apply at ones. 332] — Sd SALESM EN WANTE MEN-—To drive | steady vor we re ee es DOG—Loast, “white _ ‘poodle: 1 name ‘‘Jocco left eye gore; liberal reward. Mike Whe. Grand and St. Louis. _ | in the path of the machine. NG—At residence. SS63A Minerva ave- | Ader on Friday Oe. a gory MARRIAGE LICENSES. PUPOORS TEUMNOR ooo cc cccncccsce. 3116 R Eligabeth Jane Bobbett......... 2818 A Philip Vaughn East St. Lou! MIN FUMEROE. oon ccctacces Fast St. Lout George D. Jacobsmever Mathilda M. John B. Henke Margaret Van BL. john Walker . ra. Ida W itams Richard Irmescher Mrs. Alma Coibert Laster YT. Williams Edith leonard . » Frank ©. O'Rourke pikebe wees Katie Donohue Bawin W. Mever ........ Selma b. FPriesmever Daniel Irving Paton ead Pa Agnes M. I. Keethier. 1809 Mont 0! Willtam Mervyn Patterson....... Chicago. Haze Schwenk VS ee. ‘ : At East St. Louis. ii Se Marie Park John Stevens Mrs. Ethe!} Harry C. Mre. eee ee eeeeve ecw ete aden, 4458 Washir 45301 West 045 iO CUR Y oA S - Shensatite. .. Hematite, mtfat 0 *feee#2eee .* a “eee @ Ve Sateal Station, Baden tation, ...-Fast St. L . East St. ores eer eevee eee eet ke oc ewe mwme ee ee | AE Sg RARE, ¢ De in wistt'an o as kaw Mast St. Belk I. Annie Potter bL. Kast St, BIRTHS RECORDED. Roys. cA aad A, Romacker, 1508 S. HBighth. and M. | ca ar 1454 N. Taylor. r. and l. Bardot, 2227 S. Seventh. r. and J. Wels’ 1447 Hodiamont LS —_ EB. Henderson, S846 a. . 4121 Fairview. Kwentus, Sa Shaw. A. Kiisyric, 2713 8. Ninth. M, Nastozin, 24531 S. Second. ; ’ and B. Prous, 28°7A Clark. W. and M. Ashby, 1237 S. Eighth. rea, ‘hrist. uol4 Virginia. Lezesniak, 718 O'Fallon. Mauratb, Senter Chippewa. vx and E. Gray, and M. Coons, 2 N. Taylor. and I, Steagamey er, 4524 Pope. and A. Archambault, 5738 Terry. and A, Larkins, 5221 Murdock. and 7 Henderson, 4855 Leduc. and S. Rower, 3718 Blair. and 1. Kainmer, 2628 S. Seventh. and ID, Moccia, 4443 Delmar. and A. Yanak, 1902 Rutger. we and lL. Stringes, 1499 Tower Grove, - and J. Williams, 447: Gibson. Daeumer, 1916 Withnell. Cornbleth, Bunceton,* Mo. N. MeGriff, 4322 Swan. and l.. Tobin, 264% Caroline and A. Godbey, 12 agree - —— =. + BLRIAL PE RMITS, W. Shelton, 19, 1228 Spruce: M. Smith, 55, 6747 Wise: Nellie Nesbit. 47; 4685 Pop! Sie ‘ . Ww Ww, H. nephr Ww cadaletinon’: enza. : Edna Breealore, 25. Lena Anw ender, 3. = Lonmen. ai. M. Hreuning. &&. cath. Schlewing. fluenza —_ “Koehler. J, — Tacke, 49. FP. B, Steiner, fluenza. ona Provst. Hi, Keniper, 4528 J. Mulvihill 44865 Angeline ; ie, ih, dna I 49%) | Ww. 2%, 1018 Morgan: 4656 Allenberry: McDonald: Ss. Compton: PREY S661 By os | 44, -2, oo 04 California: =80% > A Me!) ms, Minnesota: ‘hipoevwa: VIA Malinie hrodts N. 14th: tribson: Kossuth: 1107 Biddle: Jindell: w16 North influen 36, 21s nephritis. canc Market; Ws Grattan: : gripne 11 months, "Banter 4041 influenza. Jost, =4 days, 2218 Dodter Is, 2I85 .eugenia: 1. H2B8 Bise hotfr: M. O'Halloran. oT, A131 Anna Schicker, 57, 160°? Julia Zeinbrizieski. 26, BK, influenza. Sarpy; colitis. Helen: nenhritie« 1415 N. 9th: 39, IS17 , California: Bliastenbrei, 21K li, 1512 TREH 18, 0 Vic tor: 4: 12th: $456 Laclede: 1011 Boschert, 39, : 5. : = Za. Agnes Jamzefski 23. J. Fleer, 3 months. Jonephine Izmann, Potter, 7 Cc. culosis. Antoinetta bronchitis. Gert. Me Arthur, chitis Let tie Stringer, 26, disea Anna it monia. osa Liosen. Kaiser, 45, 2301 Ss. é 47. 2425 8. Rushworth, l, 40, Plantérs Rheinnec ker, €8, 3400 nedv,. 48. 2012 aseuet: Andrews, 26, 654 Arsenal: osis. lillie Goodwin, 39. 4569 Cottage Marie Gertman, 87, 1908 Sidney: Schimmeipfenpig. 48. 41562 paralysis. 74, SO52 8 pDnetmon months, Renton: S938 Theodost =-4, S711 Garfield: bro 1409 Tower Grove: > ~~, Yatin, °4 242 SO0eA R. lith; N. 20t! Brenieray: lsth; influenza. 1318 Hotel; Ss, influenza. Grand; pnei A Jefferson : 1621] H. ¢ (,oodman, . —— Pommer, \42, Franklin; bvinson, 64, 1330 N. Newstead: Te 17 Barrett, 34. iz. Spargo. O44. v , ~— 2719 Sheridan: Morton: A Ann: enilapsy. eclerosis. accident. ei EEE Eee | City News i in Brief ITEMS a IN A | fy “erage FIGHT IN ut righte Jacob Bishop. — eee “ae i avenue, Was struc —_ sai fo, 4 is sky!! seid to hav _last night, ——.- THOMAS CRAB, 5851 NINA Pp! patient in St. John’s Ho«r, a the police to e ~ neered from with him a te Crab. ‘berrow ACE, erase an joel has aske: orderly j the “hospital wale on Watch and §11 ; se told ® watch of . taking another thant’ t The money pa s emperature. near the JOSEPH KLOCK, street, told the police ourbergiars who ble to his garage by the hinges of the doors Said they apparently sought , the ma- * he gajd. Odile. “I took r shop resterday,’ -_——— ee MRS. SARAH WOLF, 5561 WATERMAN arge of care- an automo-. Ah Bm dameged the auto. owe, former Republican | avenue, “Was arrested ob a ch ‘ome 6driving yesterday after wile she was mobile of Jeptha D Bim ‘ashington avenue, boulevard ‘and Clara avente. o -~- ee DAYLIGHT “JIMMY” inte the apartment of James C- #837 est Pine boulevard, yvester- stealin ng $200 in jewelry. $85 in cash, and $80 worth of War Savings Stamps. POLICH AR SEEKING one-armed em pim treet. w A. leoye of Swift in EK, & HEINE, ing anes argu be packin one fe ‘s oh the f fight FRED |. BAUMER. A UNITED wars spadueser: his father, Fred Raumer, and Albert & Weber, all of Billieville, St. —_ County, were arrested yesterday on of falsely. ewearing to an affidavit Sraliens "t0 Baumer'’s queetionnaire. It ts BB oe. ae all three swore that | Reurmer ia a farmer and had worked as such for 1 years and thus is entitied to deferred | clagsification. nee was taken to his —_——— "MISCELLANEOUS - OF HENRY CLA Y D, ulevard, who was comptro'ler— tienal hoe Ceo, War Tt lemves the bulk of hiv and his yes- tty to wife a minor son, Henry Clay nr oF THe ESTATE or MS ime. oan ler, Whe died July t 1 Lindet! aug’ Me rsona! es. ana i stp p04. 20 dboalevard Louis County B 3400 Partridge \ ce ah ulosis, influ- influenz dia nephritis. epilepsy. influ- | tuberculos influenza. pneumonia. ap- Castleman: pneurnonia. bronchitis. influ- influenza. influ- : influenza. enter- tuber- heart & pneu- influenza. Goodfellow: influenza. | Pneumonia, sacle pneumonia, influenza. Athlone: diabetes, pneu- apo-. AN ANTIQUE Three men the fight were A yesterday taking nh cash belonging the police the orderiv under the pretext was taken from a coat hanging MULLANPHY | at Delmar Y°8rs. RURGLAR | mnother-in-law, Heine disappeared RAIL- | 2 sh EL = IANDBAG—Lost: jewelry, money, bank pa- | |, pers: will party who phoned Cabany 5402W | onday regarding handbag communivate | further, offer suggestions relative to re- ward for return of same; no questions asxKe-i. O14 © Kingsbury. Te (c6) PIN—Lost, gold rose center ] pin, on 4th st.; reward, Victor 2196L.. VIN-SLost, bar pin; diamond, on Page, Uni- | versity or Delmar car, or at Union Station. l'orest GS17. So27 Vernon av. PRG POC KETBOOK—Lost, brown, ~ containing | $10 and $5 bills. on Fourth, Olive or Jefferson car, between 5 and 6 p. m. Ww ednesday evening: reward. St. Louis Scale Co.. 207 8. 3d st. ENN = PURSE—Lost; Jefferson Hotel: valuable pa- niture it js pers. Call Webster S71. : MOTHER. - EURSE- -Lost, at 7:40 a. m.. gettine on Olive Pay, it is car; small black, containing $5: workine - hb is up girl's money. Box 0-314, Post-Dis or bring suit. PURSE—Lost, small black, containing $4, DON.—Your in Famous & Barr's. teturn to 1701 ther contro! do 43 you ple M. R. S. -_— 2 ou Frederick, Wast St. anything less tha SCARF—Lost; green knitted, Of check and may same trimmings; 4th st. car; N. 18th. CONS TANT. to the land inves ascertain whether conveyed a good t J. Ma Dame (unless extreme ment would o tor: the mother | bate Court for ratrix TOR of your only been make us } ay, m m., Emma I. Long (nee Mullen), GERHART ALIMONY $200 A | years, dearly beloved wife of W. and dear mother of Mrs, H. G. ¢ Vill Albert, of Charles B. Gerhart yesterday was sister of Mrs. tS ordered to pay to his third wife, Mar- Funeral from residence | garet, $200 a month pending the trial | | Mra. H. 2, eet. © Mo|Of her divorce suit. He also must fontaine Cemetery. pay $500 to her lawyer. LOVE—Entered into rest Saturday,, Oct. Mrs. Gerhart, who is occupying 26, 1918, Edith Love, dear daughter of War- her husb: d's home at 4484 Forest ner and Nellie Love. oe usoandc’ y? —_ temains will be forwarded from Park boulevard, said that his in- ter’s chapel. $234 Mauchester - ; M0., Sé r, Uct. come was $25,000 a year and that he 1'2nd, Mo., Saturday, Oct ‘was worth $250,000. MOOR KAMP—On Uriday. A he In reply.he said he was heavily in- Doebber).of 2219 Arsenal strect. beloved | ; Ar: . ‘o~ wife of Herman K. Moorkamp, and belove Gebted to his brother, Prank Ges mother of Wilfort and Helen K. Moor- hart, and that if the Jatter fer-- kamp. and dear daughter of Mrs. Scien closed now he would have nothing, Doebber. and dear sister of Gertrude Lan- left from the sale of securities which | ‘he has deposited to cover his indebt- edness. Gerhart’s wife said his cigar) bill was $60 a week. He said her | "| taxicab bill was $80 a month. reneckert (nee Doebber), Margaret Nicholas (nee Doebber). Bernard Doebber 'of the United States Marine Corps, aged ' Death notnces, first G6 lines or less, $1; each extra fine 20c; 31 years and 11 months. Wacker-Helderle memoriams, etc., 2oe e per li | ! nue, on 1918, at 6:20 ; [ j ulger | dams | s, Il acter. 8s, Ill} D, “daughter, 5228 Maple avenue, on 2:30 Ds m., to we “eP | i. oe eases in whi _ Motor, lost. Cc excited by mine thei be igton ine | Cook } nne’ Ambrus- | Mth avenue, to) 26, at 9 p. m. (c) | Mo Mo \ rnon Mo rr ’, ner y Hi} ‘Ook over Ee Teac Ae ace, with orange on reward. 1026 ouis 11s funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, on Monday, Oct. 28, 1:30 p. m.,-.to SS. | | Peter and Paul's Cet metery. Motor. (c7) ae aC H—On Friday. Oct. 23. 1918, a. m.. Matt Muich aged 3S years, aun "noband of Kate Muich (nee Papas), beloved father of Evelyn and George Muich, _our -dear son, brother, brothef-in-law. uncle | 'and cousin. l‘uneral Monday. Oct. 28. at 9 a. from residence, 1716 South Second street SS. Veter and Paul's Cemetery. Private. ReULASS antered into it cr 18, at 12:30 Neullat. beloved Tle PIN—Lost: 3 ,Pearis, arranged ‘vir- RH reward. A. J 2324 White- _more. €2) | | UMBRELLA—Lost; gold-handie, on S. 6th 7th sts.; name on handle; reward. 2704 _S. 13th. ETD OA A NR RS WATCH FOB— Lost: toyal Arcanum in- scribed Fred Esselborn; reward. Phone | Colfax 1734, Delmar 1112 wt (6) | | Il’ person who has 2 tires, 34x | |i 4. with rim from 15 Benton pil.. will and no _questions | " ae [poe Louis | ' ly _—--- Funeral from the ee Farace, ine. return same. liberal rewaril asked. Victor 27621. A 6) FOUND ae i ee FOU ND BY MII LE, 2722 HAS) ; on Friday, pvp. m.. Harry A. hugband of Dorothy and son of Henry and | and our dear arot nes and uncle, at the age of ‘7 482. *? 2-30 Matthew" 's . ‘eme- (c7)y Te rest | ALT— Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. | 24. 1918, at 1:30 p. .m. Bertha Alt (nee | Neulist (nee Smith). Wolfgrath), widow of the late Conrad Alt. Catherine Nemiist. and our dear mother, mother-in-law and! prother-in-law grandmother. | rears Funeral Sunday, O¢ at from | Funeral from the Geraghty fatnily residence. as A North Fweitth street.; Faston avenue, on Sunday, Oc thence to St. John’s Cemetery. Motor. (c7)'p m. Interment at St. tery. Motor. AUFDERR AAR Entered into rent on Sat- | urday, Ox 918, 20 a. m., John PURDY—-Bntored Ph} Ramsay \ aeety beloved husband Of | Oct, 26. 1918. 3:30 a. m.. David Miina Aufderhaar (nee Hug), and our dear | puray is 2°44 Bo Fa street, beloved hus son, brother. brother-in-law and gson-in- | band of Emma Furdy (nee Strider). dear fa- law. at the age of 35 vears. ther of Edwin and Private Lerov Purdy of _ Remains “— be shipped on Sunday, Oct. | Gamp Funston, and our dear brother. broth- a. from G. Boeker’s funefal | epin-law and uncle. after a lingering il! 4520" Warne avenue, to Berger, | pecs Oct. 28. at 2 np. m.. from (c)*| Funeral Monday, t. f 5410 North Grand ave- the Bensiek chapel, Peter's Cemetery, Motor. (nue, thence to St. ; ce) ’ a BIDS Wtd.-—-Office Quartermaster- General, | New York City. Sealed proposals in tripli- | | cate for furnishing 20-0z. Overseas Cap | | Cloth will be received here until 2 o'clock D. m., Nov. 12, 1918. Information on ap- lication to this office itnvelopes contain- | ine proposals to be indorsed: **Proposals for 20-0z, Overseas Cap Cloth.’’ amd ad- dressed to Woolens Branch, sige and Kauipage Division, 109 Eest 1¢t treet, New York City. OrLICE Quartermaster- General New City. Sealed proposals in triplicate furnishing 4-pound olive drab blankets be received here until 2 p. m., Oct. 28. 1918. Detailed information will be furnished on application. Kenvelopes containing proposals to be indorsed: “‘Proposals for Four-Pound Olive Drab Blankets,."’ and addressed to . ; Saturday, | Woolens, Clothing and Equipage Division, rights of any hust Harry heel be- 109 Kast 16th a: New York City form to use woul (nee STresnan?). * ie reWs ce in tri tobert Ring. OFF mC BE Qua: ‘termaster-General, New “York | ome én! iar a Mrs. William {‘jty Sealed proposals in triplicate for b Po ld have dear. brother-| furnishing 20oz, olive drab melton. will be | and could have n received here until 2 o'clock p. m., real estate, other 2528 Cass 7. 1918. Information on appiication to may desire to lea be given otfice, Envelopes containing proposals and if vou left non (c) be indorsed: * ‘Proposals for 20-07, estate so held, it drab _melton,’’ and addressed to the ‘hildrer ens Branch, Clothing and FEauipage Ccniidaren sion. 109 Fast ltth st... New York Citv. from a ni claim. --- . —_—— -—-—- ance in trust you daughter trustee, OFFICE Quartennaster-! married, or anv IGNOR ANC ey PPO ALP POLICE. >, Market. _Choutean. [PERSONAL } - A . Personal and & Notices, Out-of-town orders 5c per Adoption, Coming Events, Legal and Dividend Notices, 15¢ @ line—solid agate. Minimum ® lines. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions ee Et i i SEALED PROPOSALS | bi You from DARK HORSE Ss. HH. not ©, chapel, obligated to expiration you are, GEORGE.- la for makin like to offer | price through an Dispate *h. malt or sugar. of the into ‘rest on mete ta 6 ra) at TE ok Mo. man uSing the for BENAS—At the residence of her ——_ to qualify as a bre ter. in Chicago. Ill., on ‘ithursd 24, 1918, at 1:30 p. m.. “@ relict of Henry Benas, and beloved mother | of George Benas and Mrs. Rose ty vorrgaae : CT, (cr mm =. | Only step; thereafter have real estate a home you occunrvy., names, owns REUWER—Entered into rest Oct. 2% am, on Friday, 1918, at 11:20 p. m.,, L. Wesley Reuwer, dearly beloved husband of Lena | ' Reuwer, and dear father of James G. and _¥ a Marvin W. Renwer, in his twenty-fifth year. -Finte nec | temains will 1 be forwarded from aoree- : Zing. | ter’s chapel, 4204 Manchester avenue, to Rie- Mo. Joseph “Wiliam ine: sel, Tex., Saturday, Oct. 26, at G p.m. fe), other, after a briefuii, | RICHTER—Fntered into rest _ 7 years. Oct. 26, 9918, at 4:50 a. m., Clara Rich- Oct. 8, at 9 a. ter, relict of Paul M. Richter, our dear mother and grandmother, at the age of t4 years, Son's parlors, », Pe ter and Paul’ Strictly private, (C7) Funeral Monday, Oct. the Kron chapel, 270% to Missouri Crematory. } Be eee at Chicago on Sunday, } 27, BINSBACHES hursday, Oc at "De Soto. becher, dearlv Binsbacher (nee ‘father. son and brother, ness, at the age of 4° Funeral on Monday, from John Koch & Kaston avenue, to S Cemetery. Motor. into after a n Saturday, tv. either - , with York for Will during hitn or afar living apart. MRS M. real estate to in turn can dee as trustee for curtesy, marital ™m. 4648 28. at 10 a. m., from North Grand ave nue, Alotor. (ca)! a ed it S CASHMAN—On Thursday. Oct. 24. I6i6. at 10:45 p. m., John Cashman, beloved a. husband of Susan Cashman (nee Bruner), “| and dear father of FEleanor Fasser (nea Cashman), Walter and _Laura Cashman, and our dear father- in- ay. ae ranetather, brother and uncle, aged 48 Funeral from the reside ae. 2601 Beste Broadway, on Monday, Oct. og at 9 a. thence to Calvary Cemetery, inter: Cc) 10:30 e AW! -On Oct, 25, L918, at oe Frank Cawi, aged 37 vears and 6 mont hs, FF ome of Hedwig Cawi (nee Hoffman), and son of Mrs. John Cawi. i Body at the Gebken chapel, 7842 Mera- mec street, until Mondav-morning. Funeral on Monday. 9:30 ; n., at Waterloo, I). G INTHER. -E ntere a, int o rest Uct. 26. 1918 30 a. tm. Mrs. Min: ie Ginther, Wh oe ed 7 bite of Willjam Gainther Sr.., Cear mother of Mrs. Augusta. ‘Fink of OF a}- Jon HW. Tthiie Eldracher of Charles- KLimma sec hreiber neo (7in- Lizzie Ginther. Charles, Fred. William and Harry Ginther. and ur dear mother-in-law and grandmother. _Funeral from late famils residence, G225A “ista avenue, Due notice of date and time. Motor. RING—Eintered into rest Oct. 26, 1918, at 10 a. m.. loved husband of Josie Ring father of James. LHlarry and brother of Mrs. Charles Sheble, Kinnevey and Margaret Ring. in-law and uncle. | Funeral from family res », avenue, Due notice of time Motor. on ime) idence e. 7a. wi i in- | 18s, rest on bred- be Into immediate 10 an a. SC HWINDEL EI +e —~intere d “ridav. Oct. 1918. at ericka &ce Mrinadel er (nee Cadwell), loved wife of F rank Schwindeler, and dear mother of Marie and Bernice Schwindeler, and our dear daughter, daughter-in-law, sister and sister-in-law. aged 55 vears. Funeral from the Leidner chape!,. 1417 North Market street. on Sunday, Oct. ‘3% at 2:30 p. m Interment priva m.. er. Oct on at York ~- reneral, New in triplicate tor "OOO mixed ifieations ((pzovV- increasing the received herea Ids. Infor- | City Sealed . proposals furnishing apvroximately feather pillows as per sper ernment reserves privilege of quantity ‘ent will be until 12 oe!) Nov. 4. ination on go ig pe to local Depot Quar- |} termmaster. York, Boston, St. JL.ouis, ‘‘hicago, Phit a‘ ietp hia er this office. Enve- | lopes containing proposals to be indo rsed: ‘‘Proposals for Pillows, " and ad dressed to ‘ Branch, #‘jlothing Equipage ok a ig 109 Bast 16th st., York Citv. PROPOSALS FOR Mississippi River Comrnission. Ist and districts. Custom House, Memphis, Tenn. Sealed propeosa! 3 me be received here unti! 1 is et. 1IOIS, for constructing about 175, 000 Ane Vards of earthwork the Reelfoot Levee District. F mation on SP p ication. (7) | Ot \'. 1 v. on Saturda to do as handicap rou ae : disposal. inform WAR T A. B. ¢ Ask the you made applicatio 3ETTY.—-Money lost. See Red change Building. ANXIOUS.—Go to Wav Exc you al] about vour HT. . B—Call Sapient Mane hester St. SPECIAL NOTICES is agricultural re ee eee Board. Mi. PD. taking UunsaVvery other can or into rest Friday, dealer 7:30 a. m., Edna Ruts daughter @f Owen K. and inee Long), and our dear - at 9:30 a. | SHANAVELT-—Entered Oct. %, 1918, at Shanafelt, beloved |} Diana Shanafelt ' gister. Funeral Sunday, Oct from the residence, 4129 ‘Turner avenue New Picker Cemetery. Funeral private Motor. ey ed Va rd, and New ry m ts AT -_ "ORT | GOETSCHEL—Entered ee eee SEOaee Oct. So, IIS, at 11 p. ‘illness, Henry Goetsche!. beloved husband of |Greorgia CGoetsche] inee Mueller), and dear father of Walter and hileen and dear brother a in-law and uncle, in his thirty- third ‘ tice rest into Friday ia. m., after a short STEWART— > beloved . SYIRNEMANN— tan (nee denly, on Thursday, Oct. les Grat- ®. m., Fred Stirnemann, beloved husband of Mrs, c. | Lizzie Stirnemann (nee Gelisert), dear_fatuer , Prererr- has not ters will bears the ic) NOTIC — Strike been declared off not handle mill union label W, WILLIAM eS arpenters’ District: Counce. (¢ in pianing union work tnills carpen unless it later. () . vancement- 1821 — n France have CLERK—With some experience in |‘. ey yy Ao — emma patent medicine and sundry departments. MEN-~To nail grain “Geena exper ; FSM AN—Traveiin with over draf of short d would|done no retreating of any c } — Seomaanwer ase poaition 4 think py bong Haveiquence. It is sometimes necessary sudge & Dolph D, Co.. 515 Olive. | ana with little trary tater” : easy sony _ collins lime: salary _ Ph pete char-| to retire to better positions. It . ee Washi fn Seto Apply Engineer. to skilled labor. Phone cara . ~F wi: only” rola 3 foolish to never retreat ashington. cf. : — pen! no ag | | ENGINEER—218 8" Compton. gy et ae I eee mere are certain dis-| : l “It shall ||| ENGINEER—T. run traction —_ engine: experience, if anv. also former « a tnexperiem me h nervous reflexes are| AJ.MA.—This is the law: equipped with power. stcer, Apply ay 2 D-219 Post-Di “ or tre Certain of these reflexes are be unlawful for any person not an @raulic Press Brick Co. shor. martes *) tox D-21". Po: spatch. embers: send for list + tickling. Only to deter- officer or enlisted man of the "ENGINEER_laceused: nlatt’ shift: —— a J F 2 ous ir presence would a doctor, United States army, navy and ma- wages to steady, respon sible man. Box SET-T P MEN excused for tickling a patient. {rine corps to wear the duly pre- T-822. Post. Dispatch. (eT) On National, A — tata ‘scribed uniform or any distinctive \PPLY TIMB Tr S57 ge fy cme ana 2 WTD.—MISCELLAI LAW POINTS, part of any such uniform or any Tr av fer Sharp screw machines; P p ; lv escribed uniform hay reese Papeete: yy i a an (70% ernment work: alt ie | Me part of the duly pre I _ a ~PVper len ed man tor down dr: new , — bought the fur jof the army, navy and marine steady work: bring references: sa’ ing. WESTERN SCREW Paaran Hist olive ee ae | corps.” ary $25 a week, Apply Crunden- Martin refused — to’ P RODU CTS CO... for Mr ‘ENGINEER—Third shift. Call Smith-Lohr Coal Mining ae ~~: Main and Cedar; ask ver MRS. J. T.—1. The Adjutant-Gen- S2198 B eral. A. FE. F., will issue through or- ganization and Station Commanders an official coupon to each officer and soldier or other member of the American Iexpeditionary Forces which, when properly filled out by lithe person to whom it is issued and |}, mailed to a friend or relative in the |! U. S., will permit the person re- 1p WANTED—WOMED ERS—$1.30 ver es: t DDRESSENS— Box O-R85. Pos (e HuisrinG or writ ce. Pana. Tih. l' IT TERS—Reamer men, press- men, heater boys and laborers. Essential work; good wages; ceiving it to send 1 Christmas pack- |! steady employment. Apply MENT SADDLES WITH Ff re no ge ches by 4 | te ‘ m4 - Js 4 inches by J inches. and not excsed; || Warr and St. George st. _(€7) /HIDE, AT NEW, MOU or 3 Ibs geht. “. Standard FIREMAN -—- For f ctory . ‘ . en i egg Rn Fans. 5. for this oe work; one For fact with — pressure Pp LANT. APPLET ON Woo a a *ost-Disnoa t: c torte rn tr ; managet, ucki am Post-Dispat PRODUC rs CO.. APPLE a and West Pine bi. R for child | pose may be obtained in the T. &, a Box D-206,_ | small) Govern-|from the local or nearest Red Cross ‘TREMAN—Downdraft boiler; steadv work; ‘eth : - -. en fe, Oar near C. Fis Seen W [S¢ ‘'ONSIN, a4 HOKKEEPER—Youne lady; sts (e) i} a salary expected |] c ee tee Sains NOTICE! SEVERAL STITCHERS TWO GOOD DRAW-ON FOR COVERING GOVE fur- you and you ma} not accept AG PATCHERS —G 7 WAGES. WERT 3: AG CO., 70 DOCK § neat sue to recover the} tigated, “C” may the Sheriff's deed itle. *") vw ae Ga a ar Chapter, but it is not nec essary that | oS} ing Co.. 101 Kart to Pro- these Red Cross boxes be used, pro- nz Co.. 101 Barton, apply e (ne; r ‘) a Fo -N , ac ro hop foreman, h. - appointment as CU-iyjdeq the, package conforms in i" ee ny a band ma eS Bn. - ER— stonographe weight and size to the conditions of micrometer work: essential work. ne salary $15 per week; state he contract is!paragraph 1. 3. Packages not con- 408. Post-Dispatch, wee « s F D—Experienced, { ~lnder the facts you are MISCELLANEOUS, hURNACK MAN—Furnace and house man 4 pay the full half at lorest Park College. Come for work. ‘Take Ma rket car. FURNITCRE FINISHERS -Mor Experienced machinists © tool-makers, grinder hands, ——— Apply housek ceper King’s highway and - prepare: ] FR. & fez } HH. I.—1795 dollar. $2. otherwise J. B.—No premium. sex ondhand DD —Experienced: w w ii i : moods. Apply at once. “iw. A. Langan ‘ wy board. Apply -T & ‘us MRS. J. N. D.—No premium. Furniture Co. 2004 Morgan ~ fe) lathe hands, milling ma- be Wings ave a good formu- D. GARRISON.—Send us your ad- RU RNITC Ri REPAIR MAN~-And finisher chine, automatic serew & beer at home; would) gress on stam ed envelope and w sit.; out of draft. Rox T-60, Post-Dis : & YEARS OF | same to public at a low| © : D P Shi- oe Pane rc ‘hine and Potter and Jota” F WORK: > by Se direct you to correct informa. | ‘GARDENER “Experienced must have ref- . : bw ad in the _Post-| iti erences. | [a Switzer, {Woodlawn and PCr aad in I allowed’ to of- ‘at —Human lair iG Tks gg wen: at - ; Yes, but the thousht to be a remnant of the hair : ‘ SLAZIE ~ Opt ge oe eady ment wor k first- clase —_— v Wien rie ag ‘At mula would have — ra covered the entire body GROCERY CLERK-—-Experienced. Wages. If employed on * OMEN. OE y aE Oda wer. of man. Nature is supposed to have _ Market. 1525 ‘Market at awe ‘ork. d a iD wil! A FAIR AN ‘ S.—Divorce is about your pee’ e te etic ean women ||| GRocERY CLERK—Te call for and deliver rovernment Work, do not ‘ FOR ADVANCEM if obtained he would}'" Order to distinguish sex, orders. J. Gieitz, 4418 Connecticut. — (c6) | apply BE MHAPLEIGH HDW. CO. no rights in the “4. Z. Z-—Zion City, M., midway HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKERS—Burns | 7. 8 Ek - , you own. As to the between Chicago and Milwaukee, | __ Saddlery Co., T12 Lucas av (o6) NT 4 M 4 : Experienced: $7. __ 5851 Ba it being in both] Was founded by _dJobn Alexander || HOUSEMAN Experienced. white. Apply to LOTTIS Dior r = & —Som pe tegt “best wages. . divorce each spouse} Dowie, who was 5 ft. & inches high housekeeper, Buckingharn Annex, King's | > @ ; Grand GOow, undivided half interest. weirht 184 Ibs., short legs, immense highway and West Pine b (cl) 4100 LACLEDE AY, (¢8) — GHOK—PFamily of two. 368 Dei liusband has no right in the contro}! head, Very large stomach. He ICE DRI¥VERS—2620 Walnut. (el) : — | | dell 1309. —mirmnncintiint Bo Woman to coo or a ot jews; rool wages. We Co.. 2001 Shenandoah, > : K- “And general housew ork no laundry; best wages. a Scotchman. reader does not know him. He founded the tholiec Church, and ‘(aod had sent him traw party w ho; Messenger of the to rour daughter! Would make him free from the|Of the Prophet Elijah. He was a and statutory) faith healer, and began as a Con- | and: the better| &regation: ‘] minister. He had 10,000 d be the usual|!o 20,000 followers in Chicago alone. st.” Such being | He lived in Juxury and said the Pope larry, your hus-| lived ae and that he was Oo right in your|@S 00d as the Pope. The discipline . Ai gh ./ ‘you|of Zion is that of an army, beli hte pte LABOR -_ ARS — T ‘wo, f for F off-ben ta planing ve = by bio 4 that God has given apo: stles, proph- Kine’s highway. o (eZ) as he Ca S al ene al Vv! Hos viom . mL . a . * : Pw Ty mild ae viene God has set over kingdom, in La a tie ONSTRUCTION | ERS—-tiench ¢ wives : . : aes WORK. LOUIS CONSTRUCTION MOLDERS-—-tench and wo et Pr moleere; hirn | 20 lar as these tue plainly (O.. 429 MISSOURI! LAST ST. LOUIS. earn $5 to §S daily pie: ork; Gov conveyv-' reveuied word of ies work ; open ee: BS i es or Ce mé any! MOTHER re unioadine | louis Malleable Casting Co. 7 le or ne strange ch all about ‘nristian Ca- announced that to earth as the (Covenant. and the reincarnation ICki WAGON DRIVERS—-Good wages. | 2620 Wainnt. JANITOR--White. to Bg cerera! fire boiler. Cail aft 2 a . ern Be!l Telephone. S144 Delmar. KITCHEN MAN—S4o0 hoa rd: steadv Ww ork. 108. Busch's Grove, K1TC HEN MEN Six: and 4 cooks. Apply St. Louis University Training Corps, and Forest Park bl.: apply stew- fete L018 ich) App! y fo) ' work aud Southwest ot) and (‘lavton if 1) ' live and time you METAL PATTERN FILERS—Géed Prisca bogs Steady work; open shop. Box Y-373 separating Dispatch bie. MIT. KER—PF or 25 cows: eis we, ToOom board. Swiss Dairy Co... Madison tt Ii.‘ MILLER—-Experienced: to dres@ buhr mills; steady work: foodg aes, ences, Call 112 8. 2d. MILLWRIGHTS —_ ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad Deed all the} PYISTS — 15, expe z for addressing envek ‘Underwood. Must be | Easy work and g ROSS-GOULD CO, - -_——_ 4 rool) phone, Clayton rd. Grand ay. ara fe LABORERS Chonteau_ av. Essential work; $35.50 day. ad lass man, with mill: essential, Pianing Mill, — biret-c pianing Schmidt MOLDER HAND perience in £00d wares. and Vietor ring ESS ncuvetiinainsiensda ia IMONSTRATORS Ladies, pert — gition year round; nationally ad - ty: a. and ae aa ences require raveiin - Bnincumbered. Purina Mills, Sth paeeet FOR RlCcH ‘ly, Pe gi barring such nia na ’ . . . > al Sne sing Masquer: ide eostumes 1. AB On LRS—Two, colored, tor ’ for Hialloween are presumed to be cars and lumber stacking; one colored hi Broadway. —— ) RLS- Folding “and enclosing: her person. By/| ghostlike, and are easily construct- borer for lumber handling in planing mill NIG it , WA 1 4 aT ‘M AN a y. Apply 801 Pontiac Bidg. Of sheets, gathered a} the neck —_ Fee Lumber Co., TO S. Keg : Y i : La Weider Mix Co. 17th os yout naa! 2nd floating loosely full length. A snway. | Pé GRUNER LUMBER COja ee ee De a HusHand 8! pillow | slip ff ir ple: is > : as mL tuncnroom. &: sale. mortgage/ fashioned into a hood. Tae dace LABORERS AND LUMBER 4006 N. Broadway. (el) lane rite Eni face a double frill of white or lace, Games: Black cat con- At one end of the room hang White sheet or sheet of heavy ma- inila paper upon which has been | pinned hideous look- Supply each tail Your real] estate! ou further. , 4 mask , net 'test: kK may be R PILERS—Steady work and good pay. P. GRUNER LUM- B 2) [i ¢ ‘O.. 4006 N. Broadway, (¢1) LABORERS—. And quarrymen; steady employment, good wages. Apply at once, COLUM. ~ QUARRY Co., Columbia, wRi--lor soda and cigar sta No. 1. Eads Bridge. er RLS—Two, for sols fountain © @erie. fith and Chestnut sla ra rien’, about 16 years of ce-boy_ work, Box D- 220), . mm In « - A mt tg F : Broadway, 802. cigar factory; RLS Several, of 16, for fact a Mullanphy. he Rl—To cook and do downst OFFICE BOY ' years of age. BRECET CO Olle Rr AND Main and Mor PACKER Vex pertenced, Wesco ee y Co. th PORTER —} Or -Bright - about 16 : Apply at THE, eee (Cass ay, (el) | hay acta officer to whom TY) probably lailway or ee waht lede Gas Cs — room 3 Apply Mr. Buec and lark, tt em to mt lh a pt ( sol XN, F 4 its prope r position. a door key the key c hand, place I iocor one — in harm: with Iked Cross. grug store Thev wi in . : 1. Forest 321 allotment. other pour melted lead from : Pork: R--Young. colored: neat, polite. te 3 pit! Tee Peden D. C.. Taylor, Sonn ie apa tit 3, 8 Bros, Drug Co., Goodfellow and Etzel >” va te? yee get must wr , a! I1ron spoon through the key (County. of Dis ‘handle The dish lead into shape a the PokhTER—Man Nindows and paints. of cold takes S water, who will in-£ now to mop foante d knuws oniv Misnour! — Co.. accurate trict - =orT clean refer a eee assist with Tr Tir A 2 es required: good pav and steady DO I~ ‘Young. to dic ate t! iA prot ‘ession of one’ S ft} fure i) aharers Wan Pr Rox 6-101. _Vost- Disnate h oO E u camily\ s0ed home, to charge for;mate. ‘ In Russia melte cl lard is LaGs U YEO ,) a8. bY Pe RTER—Co! d n arried | mm ¥ experi a , th Bey ho Not. a. affidas t is 2 dn in vill , ffice the lead. Two or Sar ere enced in caring for large oui itn, wast= | co —lexperionses. tery. The i nlawfu) Mem- 9 ¢ —— Will su ie vie Se eal LGUSTEY “ages ng windows, mopping and general cleans: Ss —— — MISSOURI MALLE is L I IRON CO., ine st follow this work as a busis Dept. 1210 Mullanphy st. east St Louis, I) = Anthony (nee Grattan), and brother of ; %f John, Fred. Jizzie Simmermann. oe | Mary. Jaines and @Ktta Grattan, nad Andrew and Tillie ptt ip me 57 years | brother-in-law of Mre. Lizzie Grattan (nee | i oe oe hae ee a ee Wilson), and our dear grandfather. Bl ‘ Ne each. Dis- ST. LO IS CAR CO., PRESS PEEDER od. oniilaesiaiia $ ae ee f a ' per Hox €o., 316 Clark ay. r. clip tt i focatianse 'N tat th au SROCERY OTe RR— Bxperiences Ket. 1a Market st RRGIRIE, Ww ay. or handy —ee ee ~ a Bomont le AM? COOK-. Man and wife: | Ps eldon Springs Quarry Co.. ah. —_ ee (c8) wares. Shenan- ie"? CAR CARPENTERS — C ar re-, pairers, handy men and labor- ers; essential work : good wages: Box O- c ist e ady employ ment. Apply wants: AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY Broadway: CO., Foot of Cherokee st. (7) | CARETAKER— White married man, take care of saddle horses. pointer dogs and shrubbery: lanent. need (7) } 007 ‘experienc ed man | protection, police details re-. references | fair and rea- | Box H -3: ?. Write or come et to work nights on fire alarm ‘ : - Tebling s Sheet ‘ ['' also younz man to learn 20), Post-Dispatch icls Pat washer Apps chef, llotet, Kine’ s highway and West Pine bl. ‘ MAN Tw take care of Lodge do fen eral repair work in Catholic (ham - inade Collewe, Clayton. Mo. fos) MAN- ror baling paper and work in storeroom: good wages. poari and roorn A ppl) manager, Buckingham Annex. King’s highway and West "ine (oF M AN-— For. clerical postition. dustry: rTouset h Al v >) Mrroundings. —. | ae AND ar & ey: college. Cham- , Uv sv. CCUM. ark ay. und man; ‘ rr ‘an &. {o 8 he to) in essential Pease apply at ¢ chickens, muat be ex- in- MEN. be rapid and accurnte at rruce st. See spoeriniendent, -Pittsburz PlateG -eaeee noeition| pers q a th mY figures and be in terres scement. Hox flow, USEGIKiy 402s lindelt w _ rienced an oroughiy competent and excellent Opportunity for advancemen ox ; , ~ . re Post- Dispatch, (1) ' make himself ecenerally useful: this is a y414. Post - Dispat: hy. eT) a) KL, DE RS +--40ny a ° yiene: - lean. * oF - St. Louis job; must live on premises: od mee Dee good vay. Apply FE. FE, Souther ires SUsbuini—j Yer general house etail department wanes. With trea hous go MAN--Allround furniture repair man (to Hambure and K yenien. Sreteerea. nett Waxhingtog quarter-million | (21) Sayman Bide. Ste reed, con! assist in shippine and work on truck; desires to break | all Sayman Bide. “117 Franklin av. ict) state ace. reference. experience and sal- WIREMAN- lor old house wiring. 5 Miscawatci ain for cone Zic. oilet Articles. Discouns le per ! ——_ ' KILJAN-—lIentered into rest on Thursday. Ort 34, 1918. , nore insertions. 4 -~- at 1°} m., Caroline Kilian (nee Fischer), beloved wife of the late Jacob Kilian, and dear mother of George. Louis, Henry end Ja: . ms lian. Mre. Henrv Liebermann. rs. ton Mennemeyer., William and Ph hillip Killen. and our dear crandmother and great- Rrandmother, aged 73 vear« Funeral service at the residence. SOLS | North Feurteenth street, on Saturday. Oct. 36. at & p. m. nterment at Millstadt, Hil. on Sunday, Oct. 2 Pp. m, ic) | KOCH Entered =e ‘ Nex _SITUATIONS—WOM cctan SEGIRI e—Sit. : Catholic preferred: Williams, — LIOTTA IRONING Wt Call Miss Hill. Central LADY— Ambitious. young: cation, desires clerice! po: ment desired Box a *-312, LAU NDRESS Sit. by expe wants bundles to bring dell 2079 ST FENOGR APHER- ing to asaist reference: Underwood $50. Grand 1304R STENOGEAPHER aT experience. first-class Brepateh. $18 to $20 week. vi TELEPHONE OPERATOR. of aha ianee: courteous and Sloan (ost and FOUN D) fe) Solid agate. lic rene, minimum 0c Discount Ic per bre on tAresa or mere insertions ee ee ee ee ee ee _ LOST NL a, ny Le re enn i i a ATTORN EYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW tins ne & . mara matters, collections, “pe estnut: lewa! euperiantel atto-neys: bdvice. free. {c8) a ee DANCING © oe ONL lL alll Ol is PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washtneton iI. euaranteed in 6 iessons,. Mrs. Miller. -io-- ert 4809 (c8) LEARN to dance aguickly at lessons any Pian colored: eall or ‘ (lasrow., PAL POO a ta FOURTH ‘LIBE! RTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS Nos. 1906, 2016, 20547, ° 24117 27. al = inte rest Wednesday, Oct, Em- Koch —, Dewert). beloved wife of Alvin och and dear daughter of Tred Wi. }and Annie Dewert. and dear sister of Fred |W. Dewert and Mrs. Mary Mueler, and our Gear daugbter-imiaw and sister-in- law, at the age of 24 a 27. at 2 p. oN. “eee, Cemetery. at *» Detroit, ~Sit.;: ex all with Arcadia: ho OuT: closse B17 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358 CAVE Dancing Academy. Olive ant Ser lessons every afternoon. except Eumiavs: | B ivate or im class. Call or phoas homont (c&) i] DA NCING LOsST— dances corr-ctiy and 1567 2h yg - private evenin i¢ } : - 7 | enue. thence to Prie ens ARC ~EYCry rive A afternece and evening. except ondays Lee*sons Post-Dispatch every Tuesday and Friday eve ne: a 9 | hh laws. desires | Bion (includ) ne war tax). | for. r dancing. i | ___Box 0-518, Post-Dispatch. ladies 20¢. No extra charge structions or checkroom pri | WOMAN—Sit.. young, with. housekeeper or house Woma spestre. and latest music: | wars Menhout. 1999 Cherokee OO. 52450. 4 121488. . 146990. ~~ wey prse3, ‘KRorr- “es red ‘inte, ,rest on _paturds ee 1918, at 2:40 ~ Helen || | es OPD. , M daventer of Geerne and | ules Krope._ (nee hner), and dear sis- | . tor. of Cla pre Xellone, “Anna. ntag, George | } | kK 133988. ) in st ALE EN~~Nos 783, 57294, | SNS ry 297, 100921 r ] ' ete requires an agressive man of nqnes paw pesvate family: free ‘house. ‘Tent and oa ‘Gall Bese tioned determination to succeed: tf suc- W A N qT > Avoly seas nas? write, vOsephine Bide. S17 rankii nh a ; ¥ ” “s o6 | ‘ easaly! thie will lead '* a “ales Pesition Haummersmiths ind Helpers . a ~ - CHIC KE N P tr" KEI ; . ane Sit on table: no laundry ' _ we © oO iored apply ¥ 5 t? te rood salary and trave, ne #inenvwe- in Rulldozer ()perators and Ile pers — Wages ot - : CWMAT, Ww AGON DRTC Se Apply Wave. 1426 Ihe oward COAT, WAGON _ My LOOS , ee COLLECTOR Avely einer ~ Ey} TRL -For general hMiry. cood wages, take Ciagt ° Cella rt. 24 house = On | weat side. of road, Your reply give age dra?’ « asesification ape reason for being biar od in deferred las@®, and experlence Bosc D.119%. Pr D. “MAN WANTED Polar (¢ ] AD ‘ey instalirmen Machine Operators and | Helpers | a s . Blacksmiths and Helpers 2 Be forge sition: advance- Post Dis. (7) rienced colored; Calli Lin- Dri Vv ER : Good ws ages. : ith bx perien fan.’" Poplar Bluff. Mo. (eT fac tory work. 410 S_ 4th, 4th Moor, set Ciate easy place and a position at ence. DELIVERY BOY ee x kd ‘years o! a: Ld MEN--Young. middie-aged lee oN. ; “0 run ons trains week to start. OS EE enc tong runs Aopiv 2047 Clerk. ‘ ‘small boy as| DELIVERY BOY—Must ve 14 years old and | ie ae n in good home. | Maire permit; 86 week to start. N. : ain __ tee) ry or children, «ive af “ree ohote, ton. o. ne ES Fos AN ~Yor "genera! and. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES “AND * __ TRADE SCHOOLS learn pas Slo MEN av iatlor b jildine DISHW A ASHER-—At once: $12 A et mes ES ne ee ea enna DETECTIVES OO gee PTECTIV h—Special BANKS 1429 a i a A783: : 68260. ‘ 70°68 o S3083 a Fm on Tuesday, Oct 3608 | frem the family reaidence a Books FOUND should be imme- a avenue. to 8&t. . 3o at 2nom $241 _Pennay!- Pr eter’ s Cemetery. Investigator: (HELP WANTED) > ™ ha — — : 4954 Delmar. & week. Ap My e ft 1 9 J C2 rc or OMAN — Porest i's a’ oO ue Pe Me de Be DISHWASHER Man or woman at Grand nights wages. nis N. - tes? Market car ‘(nme R353. Giateiy sent or delivered te 1685 Raliwaw Exchange, LIBERT LOAN ASSOC! ATION’, “LIXRERC RG On Nenktom "ane th e sme ‘‘harles Linberg our dear brother. in hie far: fours Mwneral on Sunday. Oct. > ps m * ¢hapel, yor? Ay riday, Oct Voreat 5426. Miss Jackson. nbere. heloved MEN, PROSE OF wee ASSEMBL yee Apert ry 2 To 4 ari and %. £. ey ae ee ae Creme one ——— eee a — vear, INSTRUCTION | “ee ae ‘OURSE ai) ® «nap: an couree for ball isi urice, Box basée. v ee - . tau Jieturn RAG a | --. + gt3e" Lafsayetic 8 Motor. 1 coeet leather ‘ ‘= Weliston car O+t 8. we Gluestions Mar sl } Velie eibdgpeber Vale Aste cs Sidi Latact roy ~ To spread tr LE . CHEN MAID Aed wattre DRAI AY mSMAN 5; . y oe we. v- — for : BOYS Bor ¥-311. P’oat-IMenateh. ° | avr ane New stead ! hunt. “it Me at fiearee tats . ON Nala al gl ianailly DRI ene 1740 N Tew. Peon Ps : " r ™ent Bo ALA, On carburetors. App! =e DRIVERS Coal w ‘ agon Good Wages; appl, , . aa: esas : “eouae assistant fer PPiy at ance. _ 2620 Wain: io : PARTNERS WANTED te and be i: Must ~ cood Works lake a. ,? = t. or milk Wacon« ‘ ‘ Fa+etet he | Aute ¢ 30°?) Laer teterences and give bond Salary Sw sen te ae coe — * __ $140 mona, leves Dairy Co. Gran ond ‘ine flear wit m@ 3 ~~ ~i< ‘ en ¥- dui. Pt

Page 7

= aie oa ai . 36. 1918, TED EN. B ‘Bors piers. apply Mezzanine floor ic ° amet, Apply ee ised Bay? pay chs wants m4 ery _ experience earn _ Phone ¢ Bridge ‘lephone + trouble’ weight, ny. aleo rat - Wiemnin ee ee natal LE T-UP MEN al, Acme and Brown. ecw mac bines; Tush nt work: new build. YESTERN SCREW SCO... 3219 9 8. Broad. (c6) NOTICE! ~ a STITC HERS AND nw > ei ERING DLES Wr +» APPLE 'ON, (e7) Want § ¢ need machinists, BTS, grinder hands. nds, milling ma- tomatic screw ma- a Potter and John. rators on Govern- ork; first. Class If employed on ent work, do not Motor Car Co. ACLEDE AV, (68) ERN YViLiers Good — Ope “* shop. 1}; ox Y-.379 25 cows: 18. we Con, Puom and “Dairy © 0. _Madison: HM. -fcB) Prienced: tt, ‘iresg buhr | stone ne OTK: food rehab: refer. ms 2d. © ttt) GHTTS - aT 7) LOUIS y., SOOO N- cana daily pieces rk - r nO strikes or ble Castinz Lo., 7800 Y let % WATCITMAN NER LUMBER CO. oad w ay. (el) OY- Bright: about 16 age. Apply at THR O., 1201 Cass av. (e1) ty FMA Laclede Gas Lo.. en ed, Apply Mr, ir. Buseck. (“jark ith ar vd drug store. rT} A. Polite anid Knows how to Co map floors: Pav and Yost -Distva' hiarricd ean. “Dp nz for jargce pi lding, w aah. Mopping and greneral cCleane lOW {his Work as a business: NE. CoOL ed Pat, ('o.. Goodfellow C arey Ie tze}, Cc lean refer. steady DO- Whig e required: good Wager, with ent and coal. Cal] haynovan Frank in ar ted) $40 Per month. Appiy (Chef, tel, 4th ana Pine (el) Colored: good Wages. ” board Apply Manager, Buekj high hwas and W West Pine aR -Experie: ed: Holman eo , B10 Clark ay, - _feT) Mediaters nod c _compoaitor, Tator, ag and oo man; steady. lore Mo ati (et) Ana labor gers, “K ast St. Louts Ding Springs, J. - City Office, $id dx.. Mast St. Louis Hl. tee) (‘], Oy rR kx Ara stock man: ly @xperien ed, verge refe ences required ; 111 4 = Bir MaAc: IST rey “ powition n: salary no opvect; Pry. 28 65 Market’ s S. And frucherg: shite or ‘Cole B mill: goad Pay: steady em. otf Gorno Millis Co. . 20th and lin fea) pay, io@) 4&pply at (ty re See work: good” et tL o., 140} N IS&th K nallere and laborers, . Bale bh y ic BRS. ~ \rmoup A ae” o., National St, Kast I. OUix, ‘ols Fer Youne man, with ex. TManent nosit lon: bees refer- 2 Room sig Boatmen’ - we. >) Bia ts 8126 Rion. a Z: i a Fs bE i iN RN elie cee & ‘ . 7 pominc The big Sunday Post-Dis ‘mployment, Rooms, ———— eee containing 10,000 Offers of sale. ji Million Readers! heute... ee re ee HELP LINEN ROOM GIR1I— ~—Ana 4 _SALESMEN WANTED tock, to sel} Pref. growing Corpora tion : must ~ Y record, Box traveling, Over draft | MA‘ wis Ten PpPERATORS—Gooa “position with ‘ouls Tent and Awnic, Co. tl welling line: lar d ru: pitoed | state axe. experiensa| MACHINE Ro faundry; best wages 9359 Cab- PYISTS — 1i5.-: Se ae ; 4 _Applvy |THE A. 1 > i yi k for orke Olive. 487 S75, WANT®D_womeg = GIRLS Seam Pie housekeeper, Planters Motel th a Argy le. babi no Other Post-Dis (eq) | _10t! . Oo live 3663 Teferences for White i —_ : ; | PAVE 5 yout ola old n efe erences: Box D. “isy expe rienc _— rR ~ES taurant. $i De Ima WAITRES SSE ay /Xperienced; $3 “per_ “Wares Restaurant, : Chamber” r 8 YEA | for east ork, co ‘*o home nights . living alone: call | OF 2 . A Be WHO ARE ReGOD a cs | 1 | N ‘D: prot p. | VYOMEN—YGUNG. who 7. HAVE HAD SOM | “; a, 4TH AND oe *—To assist general | timekeep- | ate at N. 24, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS tet ene ” OP the | APPARE lL Wra.- ~~Or. men’s catte. overcoat ‘ladies dresses: need b y>; Pay up to $28 | ; need to ship South: auto will call. De?- + Forest 767. 4436 Page. Joe Gelber. lid Geate. isc cee. cS) | Pint Ic’ per ting on 1012" Marker ‘ more Asertions. _fe7) | ALL} kinds o of “old ‘gold o or r broken } false teeth ce | nd Pridgework bought. 3. Smith & wis Meret: eB) Wages, B13 N 4nd, opposite Metr ropolitan Bid Lindel 1720, (els = | Rannnan CASH— - Newspape apers. | Magadines azines, . rar _Kreisman, 2250 | Cass. C -entral 94 4 | CASH papers, rags and m. mand | __ Shear SO2R Cass: : Centra] 9637 R. r= 7} | CA ASH paid tor newes Spaper rs, magazin peers ferences en: | __ ete. ee Phone Bomont t 21924" © paid for old Fold, Watches, lting and With ‘ion truck, __ for afternoon. jewelry, entire chars re | dut we a i AUTOMOBILES Wed.- Hofstein, eh | AU ‘'td.— Whip the Hun new spapers and maaan. | "baken Miller, . BOLD” Wid.- ~Platinum, “ehild | old false teeth bought. Forest vid. elry : _Marke ) g . | I pay hirhest Prices for Waste paper; drop Al! TOMOBIL E $30. | > Sabany 812. | Postal to call a. Bleweiss, 2957 Dishes. tag tan Olive st. 2340 se ete Hunting outfit: revolver, r Box H- 38:3, Post - Bicsis h. Holman Pa. | a: NCILING MAC HINE ‘Wid.— Secondhand | Phone 0} ive ‘4 (CT) | mmm —-~ mes AC loaned on | Sake. Auto Auction Co expe le ce: ~ - Derite HOUSEHOLD & GCODs WANTED READY cash for any" Wa oem, : enon 2 Ta re ¢ 2009 . '.i es ee lee IN W td. (66) 1 ann be in d condition ene 612A N. 2d fioo also ref. | mee touring or trucks. 5; ' BACHEL oO rn 7 * posts over ca oe Flats, Gwellinass | M, WALDMAN, dealer — a {c8) | : need gods best sgn ned. damaged. wre Pore 953. 3953.1) r, Delmar 2A -DS—Furniture. 7 lon contents of Det Wwellings or sMal! jots. , t ! i ‘We ay ice Marathon town. Call Forest 5025 or Deimar rt Si Den- | Ronn nnn .; mis Bros (cS) | rorp COUPE—For sale: 1918: olored: also! CARPRTS— Wid aig enone ot all deserip: | starter: practically new, 4106 | Andgil. fe) tions contents flats, Wellin a Al iste Storage, 4°29 Easton. Delmas 694, By RI “or sale Forest | (8) | FEATHE RS-209,000 Pounds yie featners: | 80-50c for old, 60- 2 pew, Montana Feath, -0. Auto call. 865, For. 767, e. | PEAT ‘R BEDS Wtd—AAT, 1000, We pay | HAYNEST Wor sale; highest Prices for old and . ee: like new ; O77 delivery nm; ‘chine will call imn Will consider small ca rid Miz. Co,. 1202-04-06 Hi Payment. See _Mp. work: | 2: Olive 4i¢ 61. Bomont and 3 1 PU RNIFU RE Wtd. —In small o; | HUDSON Cor PE :LET—Driven kK one | —highest price baid: ¢ es . eauipped, inai B41, DA | | FU) IRNITU RE \ around tires: me : , tents f nn Wages, for | 4729 Easton: F FURNITU RE W td. —Beda, turnitare sero ()) and stoves, contents of flats, residences; | 2009! best price paid. Bensinger, 75 ton; Del- | fe mar 2523L. Forest 6201 (cR) | BUICK— FURNITURE Wa —Badly ny amount; _ Shop, 39% OF ,awellings: * beat cash prices. | CHALMERS. — sale, age. Delmar 2285, Forest | Ster in every w ; runs like new: mast St. Louis jweek, | FORD” COUPERRE we ek. seinteentataaesin coupe: 1918 Bh) ory and or large Jot; | Tl 5686, (c6) yi Spot cash: c con- eutt ; forage, i carpets ROA Ds1 TERS PAAR A For othe 3k t Oliv Apply” roadster, ING LIGHT | contents flats, OR ORDER | Bch nober, 4455 I SHAP LEIG HY WASHING oe RATEG "RE Wtd.— We (ce) | Prices-for all kinds o OOds or entire contents k C, “900 Market, Bomont 2494. Central | | DODG — £8) | state price (1) GR: fizuras. . roadste Tr, a RANGE Wi ace ‘ole . 's high oven: 526 oR -atmen’s Ban Rox O-230%5 Post- Dispatch, " ri em GRE ENBERG absolutely pays highest “pris ces | FORD—For_ ‘sale; — 1917 us eh for furniture, carpets large or smal lots./ Garage, 1693 , aundressee, 3 Olive. L Andel 6111; Central 47891. _(e6) TORD ROADSTE: R—For tale; men | tHEST price Paid for contents ho 4 liv rs, uses an? | oniv months. 4106 0 Gentenl” Bore PY Sales he eet ocr bid. Central 5659, yt8) | FORD For sale: roadster: ] 617 (o8) | ’. Portman. ( een ce - seamstresses, ote experienced, | a addressing envelopes on wood. Must be Over 16 ts. Easy work and S00d sal- | GIRL—F or genera! Office wo T ay. ROSS. GOULD CO., 309 N. laundry riperience preferre : (e4) _Laune Irv, _1012 N., Grand AY. - MT SR, GIRL— —For: ¢ Feneral office wo ONSTRATORS—iadies Perma anent po- laundry lore agence preferre t) pea round: nationally advertised a 15 Laundry. 1012 N. : Grand ay. O ty: salary and «)Penses; -good refer IRONE RS—Ladiea’} rt} “ ed; traveling work; Must be | ‘actors: waxes guarantccd ae enincurr red. Purina Mills, 8th and Gra- Co., 3044 Law tr Folding and en losing. 2oaa— | LISTE R—For fas” work; : - r £00d ire 9 ‘ ary. Apply “S01 Pontiac R} id. rand waundry, aud Cleanij 5 — aa | Lawton ay | Welder Mfg. Co.. j7th and Clinton. M [ANGLE = STU DE BAKER—For ; sale, en, ' rm yw ashine- | Sae Cc ri. Central 3683. P Ree 20mo -F (c) DRESS} R—For sale: cheap. Call Cabany Romont 4 Z St. Lo uis Tt XN MiyR os or &: ale: @ lex tric lighting. 7 for (c7) me,. store or office pury OSes, lL: 20 Pine. Experience ‘ed, wo. ¢ entra 1 643 _(el} A... Sa Oldsmobile Apply New exchange y, your oid | 1918 a2 sa Iwi: sare. @ Bright, ~about } 16 years of Age. to do i work, ._ Box D-220. P O8L~Dis. (1) n ie ‘factory: 00d Wages. 79 | Way, room 362 _fe7) | Severa! of 16. toe. factory work. | ; eee ee rie. oth and (hes: tnut SLs 00( Mullany (ey cook ana” ‘do downstairs Work. Bi Wercrninsrcr a Pore ‘St 32 235 Lee) must write a Fos ing _Call — ~08_Stt | SALE: ESL ADIES- Rea) Women of inlative to learn business With a Fubdivision comDany, ings wil! run clear rapid and “sions 3 fizures. Missouri” fan Co.. 8 100 {eT7) | Young, to a with ‘house — afternoons. 1:3 or ss u family; d home. Dooly 18 mite: | “ ra Bbett bavenue, erzaison - 7)| 535 th avpointment. 220 ae ———____. ———__— , | _Bide.. mil: th and Olive. Experie need, to operate 2 | ——— —— SALESWOMEN \ WANTED | LADIES can make from on 7 to $5 a aay sxejl- F ios founons Curing your spare time. tudio, 509 P Broadway. opening million- dollar St. where into the thousands: in|; have some income while learning. tu organ. (c7) for new: iy atcha “it desired. Steiner wurel- = — ture ©(o.. Jo Jone 3 __Broadway (c8) FURNITURE For ale, scone nts of 4-room | These cars flat; cheap; leaving city; also v'3 tons of ‘only driven 2 $2449 (uSssel] «L\ fed | ; ' $9.8 Russ Ji Tiat: oer |fake sale. FURNITUR E—lor sule ; o&-room flat; prac. | : A (cl6) | tically new I317A S. Compton. Cail aftec | |Will sacrifice for cash. G i for ae few > Dp. om or Sunday. (7 4 wonderful HE ATERS—We have 50 bran i-new heaters | Louls that * bought as discont; inued patterns | earn- from of the largest stove foundries On | gooaia Wwe Can save ou 20 to 3O per cent: Call in pipe, free, delivered ~ anywhere. 4519 Eas- Dhone Olive ton (c2) | ws ; a hoe + Odd Fello GG. \S R ANGE —For sale. ; high oven: (c8) ‘Sanitary ~— ouch and a 40- bound cot} on =6©Mattress; | —— prac tic Al Vv ne a Coal — your equipped. 2394 Olive FORD SEDAN. wheels _and | Seat _ covers, oP in can fac tory & Dept.. 1: 1210 Mullanphy 2 PALS 0, experienc ‘ed, ow hite: ~ dining “oom maid and Upstairs niaid. 104. ) . j , Webster 78 e (7) | HOU Sie H© I, D- GOODS _pP riy ate _ clearing | a > dining-room Chairs, | ALLEN—For Sale: mahogany hall chair, | in A] condition; vernis Martin music | Price. _B. & H. ‘like new: : ~108 ‘Oliv Young. to take care of walking child | So) afternoons, references, Phone ee | | pln ag "per "Wika more insertions. pantry, Apply Wash. POPP AAA, e's highway and Wash- | BUSINESS =SS CHAN tracts, ObpPortunity§ te inves mY WORK - ion pay = ey $10.000: investor should aT WORKING CONDITIONS. AP-{ Within 90 days: endie aa ING sige KREGEL CA ASKET| be amply sec ured meanwh ST. Apply BRIGHT. , AGED 16. 7 TO | nol =p (BUSINESS CHANCES} wy Se CHEMIC AT, manuracturine ec concern, and already chemical] in successful ope ration on a | offers a tee amount +4 -D is. vVour cwo mone sectional mahogany book. AU ITOMOBIL,. Es. ‘ Small rug, $8: iron folding bed, used cars ‘ron bed, $7: 1% iron be ad, $7- 1] F remier. c hittorobe, $15; 1 wardrobe, $8: ‘s: undry | 33° i articles. 1713 Bonits & ay. CES Heights: open Sunda mn am | ‘ATING §S ma I oa) ale C-Oa range: _Guick sale $8 0. S Tange: sree a ing ms Le line ange rec- | - pe ~ me fee |. orda: lenthon ee h.__4431A Easton, . 4c )| CHEVROLET—For fare: ~ condition: g arlin, Ford. ust mtim 30c. - three or Rich- canine ia —For | Sale, Class Condition; rnir . . ve Rent m i} PARLOR st ITE— For Sale, 3-pie ce, m ahog . Locust _ st. anv, frame eatnes Seat; $15: inquire 3201 ~ al product, Px otomac St. toda @) | DQDGE—For sale: RU GS—For Sale: Sennen Glove Carpet ne tton; gne an. Tennine Co.. 2824 Olive. Both phones, | : 1918, _fOR) | oe (oR) ; ne S; $875 free 'VACUUM ‘LEA NER—For sale; class | eee Sensington, _ working Fo 2320 Olive Cc ae rn, firs - : condition. S818 Cabanne. Phone | EMPIRE_ ~For sale, six, — orest 5&4), Te sae (€7) first-class condition: may ae "__LANGAN'S 1 S BARGAINS | Dhone Dermal see: phone Delmar ar 24% IRDs sale: elec iric is “toe IRGIRL— Por ceneral housework: or rice; business or Peary dence. ery. x Wages, take Clayton car, ce Py 12), Central 6437. ‘On Cella” rd., 24 house north of car pe | _ e - —— West St side of ro ad, Lie RADIATORS ERE —W bite girl; general house-| water and steam, : washing; in family with “ehilare,: CASH REGISTE RS—We b. tings 2 National cash registers. SF or sale, ola agate, Ie hne, minimum oe and Office Pix ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR * SALE See us How e@ Ne ale . AS. box; smokeless or OMAN Ne or r housework. no cooxk- $125; wil will sacri rifice for | G& Bo ,000 rolis wa r, white har ong $13 hundred: turpeutine, 66c: eens | * sy de- TRAP TOBAC oe fine Be pound, (cf) vein ——— | Tor ST A et 208 Benoist Bide. to & @) WINCH HESTE R shotgun shelling black powder, SAFES—For sale: inte Oe! CLOTHING, Sh | UNREDEEMED oes, hats Loan Co., 32] oe big values. Jefferson thr _Jefferson av. A WEEK id Launc, will buy la valliere, Loftis Kr 6th st. (es) | RAILROAD MEN _ ATTENTION} Salvage sale: «! — COals, pants, $5 coats, | CUSt st, slightly damaged. | hupmany : Will con: 43 part Payme nt. Bomont and 1 Centrat Oe Na sell rebuile | befars f machines ar My) N, Ath, (cS) lowest The Nationa, N. 6 h. ic Ss) PIA Pag DIAMOND “For sale: 4 karats: set in Diat}- 1120 Pine st. num drop: will sactifice for $750 ill con. | (el) | sider Ford coupe as part payment. Call ee abany f0TR “ a ed) | | CASH | Paid for 7-pass model: like hew; price $525. 2108 Oliy lighting: low hot- Starter, fine scio, 5. w the way Up to 10 karat. » $500: phone Cahen {e7) | On CREDIT—Diamonas, pape specially Selected, your choice of ring all colors Muds ews, ay Soph ir, It is easy Us; eVeryth tis Rros. & Co.. 2d Hloor, 208 A. Senger; cheap wall *h b rs dential "hat. . ; Ofiand 8 Sth st (ea) | 5683. " 1928 me model, SAFES ty “at greatly reduced oa as part payment. and secondhan John ° | an 17 4th and St. St. Charien fhe cA) | S688, * eA o# th an: ov fe) SAFES... New man Safe Co, iy Faas TRUCKS Bomont 3140. safes are tos) Co wanted. 281 | in hand. 2802 Olive.’ Rashing, at Forest Park College, | 130,000" ~ + Mark ear (‘ame Prepared to work. oe ; im ie la AID Dey oy for cost work: must be| men’ AP FPAREL wie. —OGiok bog i an ; w sa c up . Monten 28: Btate experience, aaee: eats: iad Pade” (ie Sick OR. at fh. Box Y.3138, ‘ost -Dis, 7* relly py teaistant for ¢ filing and of- willin and experienced “Hox O01" P fe =D. White, Onl) Cabany.J042, 4a furniture. ree PARME Wed—SaL arr sioea. hats, pay to men And waltreas. Apply | ___MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES eer I ic. yan or eo I. OL I gem, ee ee Sr, al prt wan tee } tag Ey 40R. Grand S251, — N. Fourth st eeesinnenenttnonetnnnas cee truck: FORD. For sale. trucks: 3 new . go over- ton or %% >: al rugce. Grand | fom) | | CASH REGIST: Rs- Nationa! rebut | FORD 7 new SE one “aver. os - enero Se . ~ ee mathteseemens - _— 2320 Olive «xt. wants Central 99141. cou pe: ; Paine motor Al condition $375 120 3 B Cwner tine mechanical] iN Bldg. : roadste Pr. Hod jamont av. a beautiful — phone Bri -For sale: “1917: = 4106 — Oliv touring car: ba ae K nig touring car: h - Dassen Be than 6 De} £005 touring cars, 2h 1909 touring | car: CLOTHING ai ier ae 7 ¥ ter: h _ 4106 Olive "latan 0 up; touring ear, Tine condi mo d ~ used very little: paint touring Der ao Smith form i i a is on wilt Rn ar. Wes >ttling 1068 ne car. Works, (eT MUSICAL —~ TALKING MACHINES $50. ar rit: td. Phone Geamick: ee new: price right 2320 or ot. ¢, Dutcher: MISCELLANEOUS Se eats. FORD—For sale. oneal: ~17 Mary av. St. Louts County. 9750 8. 5. Broadway nicely fur- R TOPS—For . ee new, for Word steam heat, electric 1j chis: $2 “ss iy 5 Pe on , Complete. Barnett FRANKLIN: al] —Nice heuscheesme-e rooins: cony anrences. (8) co. ern AND VEHICLES a week (a8, r TA BND AE ra etc 0-, room, ( LOTH furnished room, | l’orest 1068}: I* arnsworth. . a 5108. ~Front home comforts. nh. DPD. generator Set. RK. - aensboro, Ky fel) | PAGE BL . = $$ nnty 36 With sonal: Sennen, tr oes finely steam heat: free nes; near lines; rea] furnished: WANTED NON Ltsf oe_ mh bat raat; ala | per week up ° ROO ap e, for tw »riv t f, ly; be thoroughly broken on quail and a} 0m Fore 4548M Private amily; 3 Food bird finder and retriever; must have an E00d nose; state lowest rice, quick. Ad ROOM—Comfor&ine room _dress T. M. Sayman, 211 Fran Klin. (of, ment for one or two gentlemen. aa | | FOR SALE Ingz= room: electric, Steam NNN nage ee | and $3 to Poodie | gas, # r a Phone. kite ‘hen nN Privileges. —$—. Flora bl. mB , oor warm rooms: Kood board, PIANO. -For sale: “mahogany upright . $80;' se ‘Tt | PAGE Y Rf... 5329 Board ai and re room for lag big barrain: m: ist sell. Box D~222 Pu. ~Roow 2 and beard for 'wo tne or Sentleman; 96 Gila ne ores PAGE Br. | ladies or p= ae private familiy. Delmar a Parties yed | _ veniencea. Sidi LINDELL BL... 40.51-—Southarn erpared roo strictly modern : exrellent meals. al: . VIOLIN—¥or sale. Owned by ‘the my Siz. | $i son for ‘cach My intarent charmed: ST2ER. Fou £50 te $1 name , modern. — “healed — % hot Water connac ‘tion; pe, , in exchange | Cabany 1397 | = organ)—. -Two | con- ; ya. furnished | * 15 a BD, : alternating, 1k - ae each. - > Pp | | ANIMALS mahal é i POPP PPD ON re NNN tinitintin ey | PAG BL. g in private Aapart- | _ 18631. ( 1) with | pri-| arg | conveniences. Forest 34_floor_nortt (7) | large | i (7) | ST.” LOUIS. >—Furnished housekeeping | value paid for oid a jew | rooms: kitenoe” $2.50: gas, electric: Casa | i} — | ENRIGHT. 7) | MeCANN-DOWL ING | FURNISHED TLATS—APARTM'TS WEST Rajon ae Sh for ae AV.. 8 W. oo ROOMS WITH eee VERNON, com ner necting 1 sing : @il conven. N. soe Wit furnish front and . room; excellent meais. WASHINGTON y 4 At ive ingle or OF double me cookit _ WA ASHINGTON a ef x | — a ice and te ¢ room; running water, ~ en ® and toweling. Beautiful as el Pl... 3 a; or Premloea Faces 100" , oF 7 r coup ° or t room, with he — ] ORBON'E. 4 = 3 (els) WESTMINSTINS > SSingie, “also | double room: twin atinuous | wes LT hot water: Dieakinen co Gh FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST NORTH Corr BRILLIANTE, 52] FURNISHED RESIDENCE bee 4 } 5210. Wanted, (CE—19 rooms: u- ebildren to board ey | tfully furntahed; Lindeli bi.? private ten ¢; rooms for mothers; cOod © home, or. on) | HARPER” 3205—Large conven. _ MERC SSEILE TRUS ST _CO., 2 Main 1588 (oe, fences; board Tm expo- | WESTMIN NSTER PL. 3 3149—Attractive home. sure. ) | completely furnished: immediate reat p LL, = | , ROOMS WANTED © ” aa e FLATS AND , APTS. _ WANTED. APARTMENT Wa. ROOMS Wta.— Refined couple desire well furnish kitchen or aitchenette: . by 3 ny reoma.: eter first floor: 1, mos D is ——. i parior 11 Peat.? Disnatch 2 ont - ana te __| FURNISHED ) FLATS | sa APT's WED Fu RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—-2 @ 3 prefer est End. @ rooms: al if doctnne 800u eth “Between N ov. ROOMS AN AND BOARD WANTED ie ROOM AND BOARD wi Wtd.—PFor Youn® lady | ~mploved: Price. Box 0-100. Post. Dis. (6) | oe ~— 4 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and- references x re or CITY AtY TRU ‘it TRUST cx TY APTS. 3709 WASHINGTON type, 2 reo 3 and ee po vl4—Ten rooms; bath. water. 1140 )_ Chestnut at. (of) closets, Me "A N N ti Ww I ING. BUNGALOW x : §& roome and bath. h arewe ond : living room: front 7 ree ened hot. Water heat, elect ris ity; lot ! Ax 1 Ae - two chicken -. . , . ly to. 1 “BUT or Your ) AA _ Ises HOT5 Pernod. L inden wood. Keya ?P ; yy, ve 173 7043 Oieater (o, ament, We icerrives Rid 4 one Olj ish we — snd 1v21— Ten rooms. bath. water clos — ; ; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — Mec oC ANN -DOWT ING Bee “ KAla AISER. 4944 Bunral low : tag: OO eee SO 4 reorna ; bath furnace, La, lode eats a. a, : ee ; LOU ISIANA. 1926 Ss roorria and bath: NG. | eee : : - , : HOUSES. ro. -'08 WicknAy es : {we ern convenie ne winter Rese: voir Park: orice aieann 51 : JTeduce: . (oTm brick houses duced “d for Pr th SCs (uaranty AAA AAA AA CABANNE, 29 Roard dab lady; single ” = 4 _ room, 24 floor; __Hodiamont Ca Me: l COTTAGE— for pale —e Ten rons, bath, water. 90x 150: qrinter SUDpls furnac ta, ; 40. a, _8t Ol Terr 1140, westnut as EL. BUY A lide Cottage far male 6 reome, ath roo. $727 (Cleney! eve my man shone. bargain Cary lerns hey doer an ute aA e. renta $35 aah Morton Oli: ihie Ride 2 beautiful 4. roo nn ©oai in cellar closet, frame. # ith itar Pyij- ext : ; ~House. s ; reoma, atn. ran, : large dot. teens Vi eb _ Manchester ca (7) mal rooms. iS furnace and _ 9 _{eniral Gnu, Main L186. cen, ©826---Siz rooms: bath, waier RESIDENCES FOR SALE ete larre yard: £20 te MceCAaANN -DOWLING 1140 Chestn: wt «¢ fo6) PAGE. ‘near Grand av.) Larne 6-room — bouse: bath ete ee e 4 " HOUSE Downtown: ; and store: JOHN M. icMENAMY RF €O.. must leave. account a a nessa Mmodera‘e 138 WN. Orand avy. (@@) rn WART re a t- -) 8 STEWART Pi. 1606—T-recen residence, tenet MOE iy ont -T spetch (en; steam heat. electric light. Deimar 3301. RR yen Po eae a re WEST | P INE } Bi. “434i —- rooms 2 bethe and Per ine erire ime on ‘Aree of “team heat: now being put tn Al aanaition ; more Ameer ens, oe only | $37. i. Central 6 | 6849. _Main in 11 198 Modern 7 Room Residence 548 Verno rnen modern: 7 reeme: tile bath electric light: “tarmace in excellent cop. dition, i ans Chestnut. (ev) + ~. ~ ___ NORTH eee a. Oe eee Oon~ c Tr 9 tm yt, oad TS} SOOT MULLER WBN cotNR eR nat =~. ON real eeans tate at at low eat Dre aw Tosi jee. — an 43 ‘Bouse. MB. OREILLY he l. CO. Pag Chestay: ‘ *s KUNZ —. — Seid Out of lowe liacount PP eg re LOANS NS ON _PEAL ESTATE Mmoreve) ree) Male seeuriry GENF, b at RCU heat eee RANCIBC FURNISHED D FLATS—APARTM Ts Ts WEST APARTM EN? Modern employed. rn imyt LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY . a rate Mong Y Por sal8rted people unen verr oma ea*) parments Con Addontig Quick, Fisher & €o. reem 417 Commercial Bide 8th 224 Olive atz Or ee FURNISHED with Couple S74. PAGS Bi. tii Splendid Sree cles caheee sik, meds ic re Die eh antl ore ha. saat ol OEM — ates 2 bt i a aged ey Stthy. te, v an Nef , he: Ath + « > a . . a 4 +h dah: GO ae

Page 8

ie te erg eer Roe tegen eRe Sm Ee eee ee oe ee ie ee “ye - os t+ rs ° rata * Tt IU Tih Re OCR EO en lt — ve . ee ee * ous > coriitetne _— Sale unten di” " OX 8 Hy > . nas i Saas PCy Ae wer... t. % , le set og wee x ahs é ghee rect Wet PEt pega FO ge Petite’ y ing’ Le 7 4 Ss Wincd ale Rear age AR o é ore oy SAT ee pL a inn te 9% Pr eae as . . om pr ws + RN - aan ‘ > . - : > “ woe ee a ern =» or a er ne Or Arh) oni Me # * ° yee at, ‘ Tee r a OC PE Nay Se EE RNS Mie ae Oy 8 2 : | ates “ , ; = ” ’ ee - Soh Pao ek Pe AES at ae eae sauder = “ * * hen oo» ‘ - - os y eho SON awe = 7. “a a ag cree & ey dics» — 4 inherrnar penses . ' ey . com — Ng oe ts bhai g: > a, o- igo eave RE seater aes Prey! >a Rabe Andon: ore “ epeesed> 7 rs 4 7 : em, pos Seen Be nena > aan Ny ley + sae 4 = , , patasanast-y ee: 4 dial ceapaitiinnl nine, seal nents nem OR aes wen sy Ht my 'y , enema, — 1 te Ws Bee eerie io -nie sae ows f, - ) Fererborn'(180)...Tight end...Weidlich (140) Stebert (146) Quarterback .. Rhodes (137) Taft half ...Schuster (177) Right haif Fullback Baker (162) Average weiehts of teams—Washington 161, Westminster 161. Aevrage weigchts of lines--Washington 165. Westminster 161. Average weishta of hbackfields ton, 157 ‘Westminster 159. Tn addition to the above mentioned nlavers. Nutherford will have on his squad Shinpner (735) and Uuurick (140), ends: Hafner 162) and Cohen (170), tackles; Nehr (156) and Griesedieck (165). halfbacks: Mevers (155) ard fTiausiaden (169). fulibacks. and Grant (145) as alternate at quarterback. St. Loois U, to Practice. Despite the strenuous efforts of Father Hermans, Director of Ath- letics at St. Louis University, the -Washinc- Billikens “were left without a game. for today when the Scott Field au- thorities yesterday banned the pro- posed game’with the aviators. Coach Quigley will hold practice, this afternoon. A hard workout was held yesterday afternoon in which two or three of the players were) roughly handled, but without serious | mishap resulting. Corp. Pulanski of Scott Field, charge of football! Said yesterday it was possible that the game with the aviators would be held Nov. 23. Next Saturday the Rillikens are scheduled to play the strong Great Lakes cleven. Unless the influenza ban is lifted meanwhile, the Billikens will wndergo a severe @isappointment through having the contest caneclied. , in a >. ore . CHANCE TO MAKE GOLF HOLE IN ONE STROKE ONLY ONE IN 20,000 ‘CHICAGO, Oct. '6.—While every golfer knows that to make a hole irf one stroke is a mere gamble, it has remained for a professional to dem- onstrate the law of chance tn these casts to be substantially one in 20,000. the figures offered by Lioyds of Lon- | don. Robert Johnstone, professional at the Seattle Golf Club, recently made a. hole in one for the second time in his | 34 years on the links. The only other | time that Johnstone ever made a hole | in ohe. stroke was at the old Presidio ©ourse in San Francisco in 1901, a year after he came from Scotiand. On that ocasion he used an old gutta- percha ball. - Johnstone has been playing golf, gince he was 10 years of age, so he bad played about 17 years before he obtained his } at the Presidio course and 17 years elapsed before he repeat- ed the feat. : Johnatone figures that he has aver- aged about 18 holes a day, year in and year out, for 17 years. At the rate he played in that time 8,576,750 es. But there were only ah av- Page of three holes ito each round on the links he played where it was ‘tO make a hole in one, and eG gpean that im 17 yeara, at )Teend-e-day, he _—— ‘| bow and a smile, on the part Eber’ Champion Jess Willard must find himself in a painful dilemma. It will be Simpson’s | _.. Drozda (158) | arrangements, | ‘What’s the Answer, Jess? ficht him, having consented to chosen Jess, ANY opponent seemingly had put it up to the com- mittee to pick a ‘‘!emon” for him. Instead, the countered | right on Jess’ concrete with a prop- 'osition to Ict Willard name as his opponent any onc of six heavy- ‘weights. Now, here's the situation: If Jess selects Jack Dempsey or Fred Ful- ton he will be under a serious dis- advantage himself, as both Dempsey ‘and fulton are in shape and have fought hard ard often in the past vear, while Jess has gone ahead in tidleness, stering up fatty tissue. Tt | is almost a certainty that he would make a “joke” fight against a fast, ‘trained fellow like Dompsey. On the other hand, if he picks out ‘some lesser ‘light, such as rolvpolv Willie Meehan or the light tapping Bat Levinsky, he will he accused of sirestepping the hard game in favor of the easy. Makes It Easy for Himself. We are not undertaking to what Jess.will do. But there is no crime in pointing out that Jess, in | the past three years, has built up a 'world’'s championship sidestepping reputation. ere no known evidence tend- ing to prove that Jess ever chose any other than the easier way. But here is his ehance: He ean win a home for committee Zuess is with the public by naming either Ful- | ton or Dempsty as an opponent, and | » PP ‘ |another year will cause a club mem- then aetitling down to a month's hard training. so that he can give an hon- eat shovr. It is lowical to believe that Willard will not choose Dempsey his op- ponent. Dempsey would give years of his career for such a chance to catch Willard fat and means the title to him, at own opinion. as least in his The Year’s Great Game. Wins Yale, Harvard and | on are still hemming and hawing i @§ wh he y rj 4 as to ether they will be able to | ket by Jan. 1 and by next February put an eleven in the field to play for fund, no such hesitancy is noted ‘among other leading football teams of the country. The best evidence of this is the announcement today that the ma- chines representing Georgia Tech and Pittsburg University, last season reputed to be about equal in strength, have agreed to play for the benefit fund Nov 23 at Pittsburg. This is the best game arranged for the present season and will probably represent the only top class football to be seen anywhere this year, in the prevailing depleted state of the vari- ous university football squads. Pitt and Tech have both “many stats. Only two reculars | turned to Tech, this year, Guyon and Fincher. But Coach Heisman has come through with a wonderful team that has averaged over 90 points per game thus far, with one total of 1223 / points made in two pertods. The, Pitt-Tech game, worth much to the treasuries of both in- atitutions, if played privately, was sacrificed readily by the repre- sentatives of both elevens, § It will probably mean $75,000 to the war fund. Nor is this the only big benefit game, as other important elevens are ; lost slumber. = . “Greatly Exaggerated.” | ARRY ELIONSKY may yet re- i _Btix, according to late igformation from Pelham Bay naval station. Pre- vious reports stated that the great swimmer had died of influenza:. but it develops that he was only nine- tenths dead and that the other one- tenth is now fighting an uphill but sucecéssful battle. Elionsky was a man who practical- _ly lived outdoors and who reveled in | DPhysical feats possibile cnly in a Her- | cules. His prodigious aauatic |; achievements bordered on the mira- culous. Just prior to being taken ‘ | bership | American two | flabby—it | Priace- | . na ; | dealers will the benefit of the United War Work | supply in the re a ; on the iron. But the “Big Three” still | F there is anv idea of making that war-work benefit boxing show at Madison Square Garden, in November, something more than a mere of the “fighters” nominated to appear, a ee a St eee ON Jess Willard Offered Choice of 6 Opponents, at War Work Benefit NiGW Oct. 2. YORK, WILLARD 'S J SS of by the acceplance ! Lnited War Work Cam- paign Committee, that he box at the bie November benefit. here, considerable satisfaction the proposal. made him caused here among the promoters, who expect the champion’sr appearance to be an immense attraction. Thanks have been wired to Wil- lard. The appear on committee will ask Jess to Nov. 16-or 26 in a six or 10 round bout choice of the following opponents: against his Jack Dempsey, Battling Levinsky, WilliesMeehan, Ired Fulton, Jim Coffey or Billy Miske. —_ _— ee ie a ce i a | ing the water--a world's record, Pre. viously Elionsky had achieved a 65- mile continuous effort in the water, * Sd e High Cost of Golf. . W AR-TIMIc inspection ances now is causing a of bal. previous time. colf closer bank than at of any Continuation the war through resemble a German the arrival of an gun company. list to after machine Golf halls will stead of 75 cents. Dues will hike up to 20 per cent, in place of 10 per cent, Costs oh all clubs will go kit- ing. ! Labor will be higher than the odor of a ripe cheese, Golf Professionals will be as searce as friends of the Kaiser, battalion cost 81.25, in- Automobiles will be out of the mar- be keeping the gasoline safe. The ambitious golfer will have to do road work to | get fo his club. In the meantime coal conservation ture about as enjoyable as an even- /jne in the ice house. Verily, Bo, these are the days when a public golf course a in for a long-neglected appreciation, i eminainntin MAJOR LEAGUE OWNERS WILL NOT RENT PARKS TO SEMI-PRO LEAGUE CHICAGO, Oct. Se es Ameri- can League club owners do not ap- prove of the proposed semt-profes- sional week-end baseball league — sors. NEW TENNIS TRUST IS ~NOWIN CONTROL HERE | Ted Drewes and Miss Corine| Gould Completely Dominated \ Field, Records Show. The playing of Ted Drewes and Miss Corinne Gould of this city was little short of remarkable during the recently closed tennis season, the most successful from a purely local | Standpoint of any of its predeces- In their respective divisions, | Drewes and Miss: Gould stood far above any of their competitors. Though Drewes won one more tit!e| than his feminine rival, the latter's record is the more impressive in that she won every tournament in which she entered, while Drewes failed once in eight attempts, that when he wis eliminated in the Central States com- petition at Triple A. Miss Gould, during, 1918, annexed the women's city championship, the Missouri State title at Kansas City, and the Central States laurels at | Triple A. Though only 19 years of | age, she defeated several leading wo- | men tennis experts, among them Mrs. | Adelaide Yeager of California, over | whom she triumphed in the Central | States: Mrs. H. S. Adams of Centralia, | Ill.. who bowed to Miss Gould in the | city tournament. and Miss Evelyn | Seavey, over whom Miss Gould's vic- | tory gave her the Missouri State championship. Not content with winning three ti- tles in the singles, Miss Gould an- nexed two championships in the dou- bles. Paired with Mrs. Adams, she | _defeated Misses Hagemeyer and Roe- | ver for the city doubles title. In the | Central States, Miss Gould, with Mrs. | Adelaide Yeager as a partner, dis- | posed of Misses Stricker and HenskKe |} in the finals. Drewes Has Remarkable Record, In point of the number of cham- pionships won, Ted Drewes’ record is little short of remarkable. Drewes now holds seven tennis champion- ships. three in the singles and four in the doubles. Hie won the city senior title by de- feating Wray Brown, after the latter. plaving in his first senior tournament, had proven a mild sensation in the preliminary rounds F'arlier in the vear, Drewes defeated Charles Spiece in Nansas City for the Missouri State title, while he won- the--Municipal championship by disposing of FE, = ich I ‘iM get you— | For —— Spanish Flu will get } Jack Hartford, who acted am for Detroit last season, has he fered the management of i Antonio team for next i peace is declared,. San be a new haven for Ha > a * Looking Backward... : ACKWARD, turn backy | be- | Time in your flight, | % | Put on your brakes for an‘ he night: ‘When we get of yore, hour tater well Leet snore. te eat ' ; ’ ' You Don't Watch Out! ¥ ah. et = ti GES. sy RR are ?e Oe th cough or sneeze in public is | an act that’s not allowed; You mustn't cast a shadow for a couple is a crowd. Avoid all crowded places. ». yond a bit of doubt, |The Spanish Flu will get you | If You Don't Watch Out! fer, r ’ : , ; e ah Ps) back on the selieds ‘a: " pe * 2 + (One ae Weary and long are the hours wes - kept, - ee ‘Well Housed. SeSeiweve slept. aan The United States Government Backward, turn backward, oh, Pim has three houses, viz: Lower, | in your sweep. ae Upper and Colonel. | Give us a chance to catch up . > Progressive Pantaloonacy. We'd give our very pants To lrance. —QOhio State Journal. + s + + Soe ; g ea See} . ~* (2a a } j ; ie oe 7 Cine innat! semi prog@ggss: nals, CORNHUSKERS’ FULLBACK MAY BE LOST BY DRAFT LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. Hubka, fullback on the University of during the of the were as Hiodge, former ners *6—-Fernest Nebraska football eleven 1917 and member lost to the Cornhusker team. has been claimed by the draft and may go into the army with a Novem- ber call, as a result of being placed in Class 1-A by his local board. He was anxious to enlist in the Stu- Gent's Army Training Corps unit at the University and hoped to qualify for a chance at a commission, but the rules are such that no mon of mili- tary age may be inducted into the & A. T. C. if he is listed as an A-!l in the draft. aoneusemnonne > amen - GREAT LAKES LOSES A STAR, GAINS ANOTHER GREAT LAKES, Ill, Oct. 26.—The Great Lakes Naval Training Statfon has lost one star athlete, but gained another, it was announced yesterday. | “Handsome Jack” O'Keefe, middle man in| Baseball | the | the | the ' 7 / Change in Standard Time Owing to the hands of the clocks and watches being turned” back one hour at 2:00 A. M. Sunday, October 27th, as pre vided in the Federal law. a Chicago & Alton R. Passenger trains affected by this change are those listed which | will leave St. Louis at time shown on October 26th only. — Ps Train No 6- ‘Palace Express’’ for Chicago, 10:00 P.M. Train No. 23—‘‘Nighthawk’’ for Kansas City, 12:00 P.M, Train No. 8 “Midnight Special’’ for Chicago, 12:30 A M. (midnight.) . . 2 a RE or United States Railroad Administration. W. G. McAdoo, Director General] of Railroads Change in Standard Time The hands of clocks and watches will be turned back one hour at 2:00 a. m., Sunday, October 27th, as provided ip the Federal Law. #4 PENNSYLVANIA LINES Overnight passenger tr&ins will leave St. Louis, October one hour later than shown in schedules, as follows: * weight. has been assigned as Boxing | Instructor on the U. 8. & Mississippi. | Roscoe Minton, Indiana end, joined equad and is available to play against Northwestern U'niver- sity eleven tomorrow. Ecklund. Min- nesota star cuard of 191;. also joined the squad, pending departure for a naval aviation. camp. — -—OQ—- - Instead of Turkey staffed with pretzela, the Kaiser’s Thankagiv- ing dinner will consist. most of | NER. Reese Minted se For Pittsburgh: “No. 144—Pittsburgh Express....... No. 114-- Eastern Mail No. 6—St. Lcuis-Pittsburgh Express, 12:50 A. M. (Oct. 27) All trains not listed will proceed on present time, and the clocks are retarded, they will wait one hour for changed time. . E c itorial News | SATURDAY, Oct _ Japanese school ch ~ Mikado’s kingdom ' with tender cerem 7 +4 7 *p,! * - " s SG in io ‘pes = a ‘ Vg ee $ *s his < me eS da < FAG é ae . cee © om _ we se a *. ae a * fe Y te - e Havoc wrought by

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COTOMmE: 26, 1682 W099 ife proffers. aly his is Oniy pair of brescged -— Marion Star, ‘nnn Neng ie es breeks or muckle Bilt, Sales 3 can hae our only int i ee Pea 7 + * » SR ovre ct eee BVA SST a i ~~ eS ; Reais 2 ng 2 > Sate 55 44444 45S Pe ead en ee a aes at Gack on the scheduled ; e, o tater we'll peacefully : long are the hours we've} nd few are the hours slepi. urn backward, oh, Time pur sweep lance to catch up on our 2 * + br Willie Mechan did mpass in licu of some pnent he'd undonbied- points. > € * ported that the House - zolicrn is a little bit — upper story, * - > es $e ane ae 7adereeeeses DR RAL RAL NADA RA tee be 266s 6S S445 SS SSS 6444454454445 49444445 SSS 4S S445 “4 ‘ . ; , : . “| b> ‘. See ater’ . . * . (a ; 444 2 o4 tet eeatee Bo th Porter. " os rae | : I: ? 3 a aanie we % Ss out of the hettts. 17 ee eee raceme ME ats out of the belfry ee Mine exploding under railroad in territory taken by soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces. —Copy right, Committee on Public Information. dm Saati ati on fey ALLL elk MMM 0 ener toi of Railroads . Ppa school children holding “funeral services” over their dolls. The little maids of the kado’s kingdom regard their dolls as their own children and when one is discarded it is laid by 5 with tender ceremonies. —Copyright. Western Newspaper Union. | —Mildddbdddddddddddddsssmsmmllilil __e_~:_, iA, will be turned back 7, as provided in the =\ SM, >, . _— ~-+ee oe SS 44444444548 WS ar) .» SS PPE >? APADDBDD “% mee ns SPIVasee9 +s5 5s eS QQG MA QS i Bedstcucs WS DRAW aa dna Liao” SS SRSS SEES SS SESS SESE SESESS **ss _ Se ha MAA ~ LON SANS SS N JuincyR.R. en eee” ee eee pe GLONY Vede de ete MS CRNWWWWNSG SN SS sy" ~~ NW S ee > CA os ” ‘> 5 . » Denver, Billings and MS svete. SS he ht ee ™ . AN es: SX ~~ MOV . AAAS Sa -* Ate? only. ce Re, ae fee ie ri 3 : ~ SS “SRO AY ~ “ewe » . : : RVOVOW BS ee cA The AS ~ . San SSN ak A why are * ta = ok 2265S SSS 6 64S SSS SS SSS SS SES SES SS SEES ESE ERESE EE SE EES S SSS SS SSS 85955 8 e508 8H bs Sb e sss SS\SS5>2> 2 : «. BAYS, *) . a oN “se aA _" iministration of Railroads. SSS. “ **Se eee ~ hm sige p | enn . : $daFbee a8. os so toledo bs Re ge NBR REI III Een gs I Raa SEe POE PTT RF oe Lx . | % pie Fi aes. tS aie ines rd Timelf rpms er rmrmarrrsreruummummrum ummm “an eet sbeeeovtre? YU OE cco A XS me | Samuel Gompers, President of the American, Federation of Labor, talking to convalescent American soldiers in London. —Copyright, Western Newspaper Unfon enry P. Davidson, who is coming to S sportier | : ee i ddddddddhbhddagessyyy pon t. Yy WIM peta UMMM LULL Lf Louis to help organize the ccna War Work re seannpnssonpnnsanes ome ccccecseces hsm "ee creer : : ie. Ne is : ‘co. Branch of American bank wrecked. Havoc wrought by the recent earthquake in Porto Rico —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. we * tf 0 , oa - : ee - _ | “es Pte, ee. | , ry. a a oe a r Wa er, * ha a \ ee mee ; ’ ae } ms 8 : i OP ig eater Tis ; ~~ 1 ae 4 he . ee, - St ee ’ . . j an x sty y, aii - ns > " on , - & pene if ts Phe) : @ $ : ae n ri eae r ; Tae | “ xz weit ve ‘ y + a oS ? ars % me ‘eo Nabe ¥ a » ’ Sek Be PON: Ma ’ a dos ae 4 . . , 4, mney ‘aI a ae As WOWAQNON WS SSS x WA ‘ministration of Railroads rd Time be turned back one as provided in the ETN SSS we ee a > eae he? ae : ® SA wed ec eed “6 > > whe fee . hgs 7 we — Ss ne Bites | o's 4 PRERERAB AL EES or) es cw a y ‘pte . , - . we he ee Ce WEE OREN CWT WER EW OPE HEN COE © EK OER CER CREWE NRE En SOR CRAIN ES, 0 GNSS EWEN SNE Sa ERS way sow Patna x *, or Os - sa re Dade e* | & 7 - bhi A ak yr , ‘ , 4 pia wll , to el ay, Ti tee Se “Ceres 4 : 1s . : ces ¥ > wt cb? ey a] Pee en A x . - + igh? = tm >» “ . as follows: SS DRDRRERGRLMR_ESD NOS OOS WS * sea» 24 a>* 2 2 > — 5:00 P.M. PRR ie nt yyy ...9:08 P.M. ia meme Yi | SSS es +S Se SS SSS eee eee ees eee eee SS a . ~ “pot TI SPAT IG AAT IOT TONG 8 4 FR eee Rare ~~ Kah 3 \: . PAS STRANPRPPHS*D IDA ils ee lee hes eet, ~ ~\ “~ on rrr ry TT A 8, : 1 F. Todd of Webster Groves, nt time, and when _&§ and six foot three inches tall, heard the call of the t one hour for the tanks oon Ser — Sighere and enlisted. He has three . y in service. VA th thh hhh Wii To keep up with the PR aR retreat the British make use of a very light railroad system. The rails can be quickly laid. Electric 4 The claimant in the Cella case, Mary Elizabeth power is used, and while the cars are gmall they can haul really heavy loads. Flynn —Prete vy Gerharé Sistere She sf Ss ~ x SAAS ~~ S ‘ <n agg z ee se agin iitietieensaereenetmmmmemmmensaneant aan

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— 3 “ & a oe re y “ , pe ee Aa Segment oetgeen © oh eal . “o . - ys op "| 4. Mes oe om > a Rk ast shia Ta ap ts rte aN ale ig e NRe Ae Ts a RAS es ek si Bi ead ieiindiin,..cebiaaaiedd eth ars se Y Sees Pere py cathe ane Sens Re Ae Pn ee ray a hit ote hte. * Lh he er elds ME APD { . : sack.» aati, cia omemieretan Irene ee . “ A meg OT oe ce tap scant ve “ . ye BF eae Bi ates Bk. ont eer a a v4 pea al Pity and haarticoee eee ee a cet Se soneliceldieeaet cementing catiettiealtaee teenie Pte rh ewe & agn oP a ote raen er ft: wg hl _ J " Pe, ee Pc. 4 vs ae ties Ree *Y Re ae ae . S| ay “4 8. 3 rare “4 10 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1918. WOES N’S P. --—— oe ST _— ee > ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDA DAILY AND SUNDAY.. a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or \ corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, ‘never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. [ic Matucee papsoiae otOneee Sears F ‘A rete ee Two CIRCUIT BENCH NOMINEES. The professional estimate of the bar as to the qualifi- cations of candidates guided the selection of six out) of eight nominees for the Circuit bench for the full machine term. The dictation of the Kiel-Schmoll Which is to prevail, | Kiel-Schmoll dictation? This is by far the most momentous issue of the It is one that should be an antidote to ‘local election. ¥ i 2 | material offered in the present, | future. case. be liquidated in terms of Circuit jJudgeships? Y eel LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Waste of Fuel in Street Lights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to still be a mystery why the thousands of street lights of this city are lighted every afternoon when the sun is an hour or more high and are kept lit until the sun is about an hour high in the morning, which is useless waste of hundreds of tons of coal weekly, and for whose benefit outside of the Laclede Gas Co.? Isn't that great big sidered about the chief monopoly in this interest con- | guided the selection of two nominees, Messrs, Granville Hogan, the Mayor's son-in-law, and Frank Landwehr. the judgment of the bar or ndifference and should spur action at the polls. A great advance toward court efficiency was made when | practical means of co-operation between the legal pro- 'fession and the public in filling judgeships was devised. | The methods employed in the late primary are deplor- | able, not only because of their effect on the judicial | | but because of their| . : 4 j | permanent menace to this valuable co-operation In ea Use of public positions at the city hall as a debased currency for the payment of political debts has already | had results scandalizing to the public in the Weeke | Are purely personal and political obligations to | As long 'as they are ascertained in such fair, disinterested way 'as to be representative of the profession as a whole, | the bar’s recommendation will carry But how can the bar be expected to exercise pains Does the public want the bar’s co-operation to con tinue and be made more effective? great weight. | taking care in selections if its recommendations are | arrogantly to be set aside by favorite-playing bosses? Does it want the bench run by political bosses? The’ Hogan-Landwehr candidacies will answer these questions. | a citv? Besides, if coal is to be conserved, | j ee why deny the thousands of household Hank Weeke was routed out of the Kiel harbor. consumers, who suffered so greatly last | villian siieaiilldasisisttaiiadl winter, having to comply with such a A MEMORABLE ROUND TRIP. scant limit, home or number of rooms, when the mer- cury was going “under the bottom,” and at the same time permitting the gas com- pany to consume such an amount of coal | at such a useless expense to the city, as the public judged it” if there is a “‘screw loose” portant public matter, it should be looked | after without further delay, and in doing‘ go. save the city thousands of dollars} monthly and the average household will | be able to avoid so much suffering dur- ing the approaching winter. Justice and due economy demand it. CLOSE OBS ERVER. Keep Cars Ventilated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | notice the Foard of Health is think- tng of raising the ban on ventilation as soon as the influenza shows signs of disappearing. Now, let's hope that ven- tilation in factories, offices and street ears will be continued. Influenza has taught us what we should have been doing all the time, no matter how cold the weather gets, we should have proper ventilation, especially on street cars PURE AIR AND LESS COLDS. —_—e - Stagger-Stop Criticism. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Eastbound Olive cars teenth and at Seventeenth is no business and few live or work); then Fifteenth, Thirteenth and Twelfth. Why not stop at Eighteenth, Sixteenth, Fourteenth and Twelfth, one stop and accommodating many more people? Between Twelfth and Eighteenth there is only one cross street that could be ealled a business street—that is. lour- teenth, the direct point to get off to go to the library, Y. W. C.A ., Gavety Thea- ter, Municipal Courts Building, besides for many business and factory employes. You who have authority to change this for the better, please take notice. fourteenth street is now an alley from Chouteau avenue to Washington avenue, | as we have not had the Bellefontaine ears on Fourteenth for the past eight months. Why isn’t the work on the via- duct rushed along at greater speed? Get the bridge done, stop eastbound Olive cars at Fourteenth and then we will bo out of the alley and can do twice are able to now do. CONSERVE. ——) Oe Inconsistent. _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Avoid drafts is one of the standing di- rections to avoid colds, influenza and kin- dred ills. Leave the car windows open regardless of the size of the) Is the same gross) folly to be practiced this coming winter? | in this Im- | stop at Eigh-| (where there, thereby saving} as | much for our city and Government as we) 'came back to us Oct. ous products from South nitrates, Brazilian coffee and America, Vera Cruz hats. satisfactorily in point of time consumed. | river trip, with steaming only by daylight, | 13 days, though the actual running time was only ‘hours. The ‘up-river trip, occupied 12 days, making “The volume these exchanges will constantly *) of crease. To effect them by the river route will have ==: Vast advantages. If one round trip can be made financially successful and meet all the demands of 10 can be made, 100, as many as the number will permit. *+?¢+.--- Will the telephone service be better when the Central Powers are reformed’ shippers, of barges and towboats eee THE 28TH BELLIGERENT. _ The Nokomis and her barges which started down the. | river Sept. 28 with grain and manufactured products | 25 with a cargo made up of Vari- | including Chilean | This exchange of things we had to sell for things we had | to buy was accomplished safely, economically and most The down- | occupied | 150 with continuous steaming, | 5 days for the round trip. | in- Twenty-seven belligerents of the anti-German group | have agreed upon President Wilson's war terms and in- 'dorse his reply to the German peace notes, twenty-eighth is calcitrant: Col. Wilson terms and spits upon the Wilson note. air the Colonel is for war to the knife, the finish, to the death. wants to wade in gore: Peace is obnoxious to him. he wants | The Colonel ddesn't like Mr. Wilson’s writing. He'| ' hates the click of his typewriter: he dislikes the color | |of the ink and the form of his type. Even the | President's way of making war is obnoxious to him; he wants a different kind of war. but the) Roosevelt rejects the At the present moment when a Wilson peace is in the, to the hilt, to He not only to lick the German, but to jump on him and kick him to death. The truth is, there is only one kind of war and one kind of peace that the Colonel likes—that is war or peace of his own making. Nothing else is worth while; | everything else is cynical and treacherous, rotten and, contemptible. There is nothing left for the Colonel to do but | ‘set himself @ separate war and a separate peace. a Le — a a Tie the Prussian bull outside. siinsileiliadima italia A TRUE LEADER OF THE PEOPLE. Contrast Carl Liebknecht with Wilhelm. fore the war, to the confusion of the militarists, he exposed the bribing of Parisian newspapers by — a ee -_ ~ by the German Government. up as a separate government and make | mines. | of a day of monstrous labor, their output Long be-| the. Krupps to incite war scares and overwhelm sition | | PP , _ Opposition | and the strongest of the three was able} in the Reichstag to the purchase of more Krupp guns'| During the war he has) } seems to be another order. been the one conspicuous Social Democrat .who re-. Where does one experience more pene-| mained true to his principles. He unceasingly and) trating drafts than in a swift moving | é‘ “ee ae ie th ; street car, with windows open? Morn- | cathe agua ) —— e aims of the war party. ings and evenings, many persons, though. While enduring his martyrdom attempts were made | heavily clothed, shiver from the cold, to induce him to help on the propaganda for the Brest- | drafts in the street cars. The cold pene- trates and chills one through and through and | attribute more colds, pneumonia, etc., to the street car drafts thah to other causes. If one of the side (not front) windows of the front vestibule and a few of the transoms were left open, this, with the frequent opening and closing of the front and rear doors in taking on or discharg- Ing passengers, would afford ample venti- lation, without subjecting passengers to | the severe drafts, and if such hot-blooded ‘individuals as want to sit by an open win- dow, would have some consideration for the less robust passengers, they would sit in the back part of the cars, where an, opéeéh window would not endanger the health of their fellow passengers by the eold drafts from the open windows. I have heard many complaints from this! cause. COMMON SENSE. a Salute and Pray. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. Seeing in the Post-Dispatch the article, wanting all to stand at attention saluting our boys, we commend that highly. But the most important thing has been omit- ted. Prayer—nothing can be aeconm- plished without Divine help, andthe sooner we recognize God's power the gooner the war will end. “Give us help from trouble: for vain is the help of man.” “Through God we shall do valiantly: for He it is that shall tread down our ene- | mies."’—-Paalmas, 108, 12-13 verses. All the boys recognize the need of pray- er. They write, “Pray for us.’ 14 we fail then, now? wu toa, Oe ee mere MES. R. V. WUEST. ae a ; > 4 S« ic neuralgia, man and Russian Sociali Litovsk peace by kinship between Ger-| ance as sturdy as Luther's at Wittenberg and affirmed. his sympathy with Entente purposes. The Kaiser made Potsdam odious as a center of | despotism. Leibknecht, who represented Potsdam in the Parliament, is a real leader of the people. and filled his carriage with flowers. coming for Germany. put the nation in the paths of justice and right. | us hope that great honors are in store for him, in com- | pensation for the political persecution and physical | imprisonment that have rewarded his great services _ and ee up to this time. ——& e+e As between a Wilson typewriter and . Roosevelt | talking machine the choice seems to be clear. —_—— ——— © Rien + >=? | | —™ . 7 —-_ a» : + > eS es ell ae rw The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce | without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period- wals on the questions of the day. FIRST DEMAND. scien Monito THE lLrom the Christian I the O record of ing the last four rible than the treatment Powers and their allies have their prisoners of war. Little by little, the been pieced together. Men who have caped from German prison camps have come home to tell of their experiences, the dur- blots on Powers, many ternible the Central years, none which these terrible story eS- and the world has read these stories with incredul- | a horror almost amounting to ity. Those who read the’testimony of Maj. Fox, a British prisoner of war who escaped from Germany, some months ago, will the steam cell. Maj. Fox, called, did not devote any time to ex- plaining the existence of the steam cell. With an acquiescence, the very existence of which an outrage on humanity, he took the steam cell for granted, The he gave of the three Paris clerks be regarded of others. were forced to work Utterly inexperienced, is mav and thousands men These in the at the end was considered too small, and they were | condemned to 24 hours in the steam cell. The account of what followed may be given in Maj. Fox’s own words. ‘The steam cell,” he said, “is small, and when the men are inside and the doer closed, hot steam is turned on, and there is no. release for 12 hours. At the end of 12 hours in this case the door was opened, } to walk out and pull-a half-conscious | brother after him. The third was dead. | Soup was given the survivors, and then | they were ordered back, the stronger of | the two being ordered to carry the other! one. He refused. ‘One brother,’ he said, ‘died last night; I will not carry another | one in to die.’ The German Sergeant in| charge, for reply. took his rifle and shot Frenchman dead be- = fore the eyes of his comrade.” As has been said, this is not an isolated | Ivery kind of torture known in| the dark places of human history seems in the German! prison camp. Such things most urgently | and insistently need to be faced. Men'| have been burned, starved within sight) of food, wounded and left helpless for. days and weeks together, flogged, shot. at sight and at will, herded into cattle| trucks, wedged so tight that there was /! not room to breathe, and left for days without food or water. The inmates of’ whole camps have, by careful organiza- tion, been kept without sleep, and left | to starve or to perish with cold. When=§s the British‘ entered Lille the other day, | one of the most terrible of the many ter- | rible stories the people of Lille had to. tell was the story of the treatment of the) prisoners. | Now, the one fact that emerges from all this is that here is the first allied de-. | mand, far and away before all other de-_ | mands, that. before any discussions are | entered into with Germany concerning | an armistice, or, indeed, before any dis- | cussions of any kind are continued, there shall be a end to all this abomination. and that the case shall be met, not by any engagements for reform, for the world knows, only too well, that Ger- man engagements are not worth the pa- | per they are written on, but by the im-' mediate release of all prisoners of war, | their repatriation to mean precedence on the railways of the Central Powers over all other movements whatsoever. The. demand for their release is imperative. it is the Virst demand is more ter- | accorded to} has | nine | remember the story of! it may be re- as typical of hundreds | three , coal “LET? S JUMP!” JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | OUR OWN x this well understood getting the Germans back in the want ads has been no such problem “as we are already facing in the mat- ter of agreeing among ourselves upon terms of peace. Socrates, who makes a specialty of debating, says this is going to be the biggest debate the world has ever known. As an indica- tion of what we may expect, Col. Roosevelt arose in the paper only yes- terday to denounce Mr. Wilson’s cele- brated fourteen points. Mr. Antwine predicts that by the time everybody on our side gets done filing what he has in mind we shall have no less than fourteen hundred points. What is pointed out by all our two-story think- ers is that removing the menace of German imperialism is but one of the things hoped for from any final] con- cord upon the part of the allies. In our own country, for instance, there is a fast-growing expectation that some- thing can be done by that time look- ing to the political rehabilitation of the Republican party. We have the word of some of our most authorita- tive reprint that this is also to be the case in countries allied with us in the great struggle. They all have parties more or less in the unfortunate posi- tion of our own Republican party, and not one of them but is going to be alert from this time on for political advantage. One piece of reprint even went so far as to say during the week that we are in grave danger of coming out of the war without having achievei the purpose for which we went in. This solemn warning, projected by what appears to be an exceptionally luminous mind, reminds us that there is in every country a powerful element opposed to what we have understood to be the prime objective of the war; and our attention is called t9 what is termed unmistakable evidence that this element everywhere is already taking its stand to let the world down with something less than Mr. Wilson promised if we all joined hands to sup- press autocracy. Socrates calls this the political crisis of the war. He has urged all his fol- lowers to get plenty of sleep and eat fish, assuring them that they have never needed to be so clear-headed as they must be now. He said at a con- ference of big wits on the editorial page during the week that it will be some time before we shall be able to make out which way some of those disagreeing with Mr. Wilson are to jump. For instance, he says the Re- publican leaders in our own country are contenting themselves for the pres- ent with pointing out the obvious. It is quite well known that some of them are opposed to the plan for a league of nations; but what most of them are chiefly saying is that before there can be any discussion of peace the Ger- mans must unconditionally surrender. That is, we shall decide then what we shall do to them. This is said with great emphasis, as if Mr. Wilson con- templated surrender of that military advantage which lies with the allies, or anybody dreamed of dealing with Ger- many as anything but a beaten foe. This is the point at which the apostles of vengeance begin to stand out in contradistinction to those mental searchlights which reveal to us possi- bilities from the war which no mere human flower-pot can discover. Soc- rates says that as time goes on it shall become always clearer to the world that what some of those with whom Mr. Willson shall have to deal really want is not that permanent amity among nations for which se many men have given their lives, but war. War is their business. Except for war they WAR REVIEW. become pretty the paper that time in is my — would be, like Othello, without an avo- cation. Socrates says one of the most astonishing of all mental recreations is to run one’s mind back thtough his- tory and try to make out how many the historical figures with which we are familiar would be familiar to us except for war. It far as the purposes of fame are served, the great- est of the professions. He asks us not to forget this, or not to be easily de- luded with believing that when the peace conference assembles there shall not be seated around the table a power- ful representation for the perpetuation of war. Nevertheless, he predicts that the fourteen points will go over. He Savs men everywhere shall have to range themselves upon the one side ." the other, and he does not think the world has plowed s> much ground at such terrible cost only to sow it with dragons’ teeth and go home. Meanwhile, the German movement back through the paper’ continues without great cessation. The Germans say that whut they want to do live back there somewhere upon terms that will not make them appear inferior race or cause it to seem this part of the paper is for renegade nations. They want to get out of the war with honor, straighten up some of the type they have knocked down, and cultivate a new hobby. The trouble i: that nobody believes anything they say or, to quote Mr. Antwine, would trust them as far as one can fling a bull by the tail. The war will therefore have to go on a little longer than it other- wise might. As Fitz said the other day, what we shall finally tell the Ger- mans they must do will be something everybody can rely upon Polemarchus, whose particular work it is to hear what may be heard around German headquarters, says Gen. I[u- dendorff is not making much of an im- pression upon the General Staff with his theory that the German army is not yet beaten. Polemarchus reminds us that always in a case of this kind the man whose responsibility for fail- ure iS greatest is the last to give up. It is not really a difference of opinion among the Kaiser's Generals, so far as he can see; but merely the usual psychological phenomenon of the man who suggested something that hasn't panned out being a little stubborn about admitting it. He says the Ger- man army is beaten, and that among other things it left behind in its hur- ried flight from Page 2 was its morale. Otherwise the war is merely the war. Something more than this next week maybe. of is, so is to aiil that » = a WHO COUNSELS PEACT? (Written by Robert Southey in 1814.) Who counsels peace at this momentous hour, When God has given deliverance to the oppressed And to the injured power” Who counsels peace, when Vengeance, like a flood, Rolls on, no longer now to be re- pressed When innocent blood Democracy’s Growth in Germany — Real, Not a Junker Trick, Says American Freed From War Pri ra SON } | Copyright, COPENHAGEN, | Tariff Commission and hagen from Berlin. the same day as Dr. Karl Liebknecht's—that is, Berlin on that day, not having been in actual confinement recently, Me aed, has prepared the following statement: 4 By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, a A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York Wort 1918, by Oct. the Press Publishing Co.,, 23.—Henry representative |New York, who was captured by the Germans in the Aland Islands on the way from Finland to Sweden early in March, has arrived in Cope 7 His release was obtained under the present regime ¢ BY HENRY C. EMERY. Only seven months in Germany, the last four months I was at liberty to spend my time in a study of Ger- man people in the throes of a tre- struggle, one day out of Berlin, | mendous ‘had a ' lately transpired in that country. I was permitted to depart at a mo-)_ ment when my impressions might af- concerning Germany , R /and the vital questions now awaiting | Minister I hesitate to give utterance and do so only because the scene of ——— solution, to my views I have just come from most important action. When arrest- ed, regular political close-up view fect thought I spent six weeks in a dirty, concentration camp, . dugout. Then was ' Lauesburg in Pomerania, where I re- | mained for two oO i months. ] whe f n a remov In was permitted to go to Berlin, | I remained man heart, and peace. ation, that the | eral merely , allies into giving attitude been so, never have , the the Ori Military defeat was needed to give! ral leaders ascendancy Germany people but attitude it of must reasons for Germany a trick, put up to deceive the not afterward. During this latter period the Ger- | a change of} democracy un- underwent in the direction of Of course, thev wer der the compulsion of a military situ- | supposed | Lib- g peace. was forced: democratic had a hearing. be the whole today have has AS it chill ed June where e after where in y | to I is The present had that Germany would, Junkers Have Lost lborce. ment. Libe junkers. winning would have been Still, Germany, If probably a democratic had there hac there ove not r ] kept neve move r always been ‘rather strong opposition to military but it was silenced. Things lately witnessed apparently began to happen following the dis- covery by Hindenburg and Luden- dorff, in the summer, that they faced defeat and must have peace. They ‘tried to get a Liberal ministry which cguld arrange an acceptable peace The Libera] leaders refused to be used; the Reichstag saw no reason why it should follow that bidding, and so the choice Prince on the Liberal who could get the him. When Meximil tender, public awakened to move to ' It was only la Reichstag nr Ths opinion the prevent after fact that military President of a Chancellor fel] Maximilian. de his firs had not ye it was ; behind L ‘ i disaster. | Wilson returned an answer and its sincerity Was recognized that the German peo- realize ple seemed whole, only in Lo Salvation. ‘defeat followed doubtedly of it, one democr: cf ¥ By AVS, At that, President Wilson the defeat. defeat forced lay same n the their | time While un- conversion but the people are hetter fo; feels the growth of the new Lic = Sentiment here is freer talk Again in Appeals for the’ thousanes saving of This Waste Neces- NEW ernment nut shells and fruit stones daily for manufacturing gas and at present is unable to purchase. one-third that amount. failure of fully by sary YORK, needs the (oct. mask ~6.- 1.000.000 pounds public Saving and sending in Gas Masks. the Associated Preas. The cha (,0% = rcoal. This and the to co-operate form of waste from the kitchen for warfare headquarters hére to yenew its appeal. Because made material, mixed with she it necessary The wood settle, will the wearer of ° Oo} the lack cha reoal to breathe, sorptive uct. The making it au mask and it has qualities of (;overnment the of wood charcoal now is not difficult containing the n che suff 18 har ot the she?) is rangcements to obtain From the four corners of the world , shells cries out be months For justice upon the accursed head: = put When Freedom hath her holy ban- ners spread Over all nations, now in one fust cause United; when with one sublime ac- cord Europe throws horred, And loyalty and faith and ancient laws Follow the avenging sword? off the yoke ab- “Don't you think the Kaiser is get- ting meeker all the time’ “Yea-—but he car.’t about Moses.” have heard By the Asn before into operation. ee ee ee Legation Secretary at Sweden Dies. KANSAS The death Stockholm, serving American late yesterd ; » us Secretary mY Dik ans Fennell of this e! erin >» «A id I CITy of Charles lated rene Mo., Sweden, third Legation >. wii parents Rennes try iti x \by ty making the in the Far East. the plan neces but it in Can this h Ve mical iciert being ll charcoal for masks l and for it ab- prod ar AsATY will be Cart "6 BR. Fennell. in where he was secretary of the was announced telegram fre t. ‘ young ane \frs } ‘- Lansing « tele and less 1,000,000 LBS, OF NUT SHELLS AND. STONES NEEDED DAILY pes ' Government of | ‘concerning his power to carry out ALICE.R “rhe Talking Rose. » NCE upon a time there 1 the New York World, (. Emery, formerly head of very old King with a fair of the Guaranty Trust Co. | 4 daughter. One sad day 4 eas fell ill and no one syer the trouble. Hourly thinner and paler, till ; went to bed and rose no m " Bveryone at the palace wa he was permitted tg and especially one ¢ who attendéd the girl. was | we that was his name, who had been. taken in e to wait on the Princes boy had grown very fond servility :ors. of inferiors toward Crowus fo to hear the Li speakers. It is in the air, and it rone so far that Crer.nany will ably never go back. mf | rirst, there has been a » There were many other page change in the political system, rich men, boys who were civil cabinet has already a not truthful. But if the control and it ‘s unhorsing the G » thing to which Avel Was | ,eral Staff. Such dictation ag ¢ fee that he never let a fal it Brest, where the line wag hie *: wee his lips. The other page _trarily drawn for the frontier fibs frequently. hated h ussia, could not now be repeated , panly act in always speak KuehImann was then helps less. The General Staff, which @ {: One summer day when the as it pleased, is now defeated andi. lay very ill, Avel sat do discredited. - . a tall rose bush. The a There have been actual changes ae the butterflies flitted |; in fact, even when not in the actual a > rsatood, suppose that the real situation is i coe 5 — on 4p . : " . e i ay5 = recognized otherwise in the ae me OF conte th beard v i e =* ance by the German leaders of the ® - truth tha ‘flowers said. Delighted at ’ what would cure the Princes 'to the King. “Your Maje ‘gasped, breathlessly, “! can the trouble with the [rin what will cure her.” _ that and nia shall 1 — | THE GIL (Continued from yesterca) en ee Continue 14 points as a basis for a just peace The German people have turned (o President Wilson in the belief that” he is the one great political leade® > who can be trusted to make a per manent peace, which shall permit @ equal economic developments. This public attitude came soon after the © President’s first note. ; His second note came just before © I left Germany. It did not cause the people to doubt the President's sit» cerity, but there were misgiving# — ——_- his principles. . : (Chapter %. Opinion, they now really want a ' « } falr peace. age -tonccgenttonyp 2 x sare = ATURALLY, . ore i. spent my tire mostiv amonr from France and Belgium, to give Arthur,” said the ' Liberals in Berlin, but my judgment | up Alsace-Lorraine, to pay inéem- with an emphasis th: is not based alone on what they said. cae a ed like a threat. : nity to Belcium and to admit that ‘ ‘a One may feel a sense of humility they have been wrong: but they P ‘I don't know why,” he ¢ now among the whole people. serieatn i fa pre that na elt troops “David was with your p@ Awakened to Hatred. enter Germany They frankly ad- this happened. |! failed ts As early as June I heard the ques mit that thev do not want ther p Maree years ago, you knov tlon asked: “Why are we hated?" cities to suffer what they made the “There is no proaf that | avoided a reply, and the ques- French cities suffer | peaything then to rescue wore fioner said: ‘‘We are hate! not only liberal leaders, while not wholly . was your friend and busin by the allies, but also by the Aus accredited to this public attitude, say ; her,” retorted Leighton. trians, the Bulgarians and the Turk*. their hope of developing democracy — failure might be fatal—fo That is what is the matter with us.” depends upon the way thg mover : The words and Leighton Recently I overheard a woman’ ment mav be handled. “Th believe had their effect. Shakin: street car conductor say to an old it has come to stay, if it does not fall < real, or assumed, apath} woman: ‘They say every people get at once: but, if, under a few deme faced his accuser angrily. ' what they deserve: we are getting cratic Clovernment (;ermany must . “T have given you the our deserts now.” suffer invasion, that qould @ad- ef which I have any know! This change of heart would ri@t democracy for a long time. They ald, meeting Leighton for have come if the armies had not been = also wish to see humbled the false time eye to eye. “I have ¢ beaten 1 could, I will still do wk leaders who caused the disaster of @ But I won't act at the di world war, but they fear that Ger many may be crushed at the same — on man of whom I! know time. * (@ Whom I never even met ee - . . —_— —— ; ' Moment.” : § “That's all very well,’ f 15-YEAR SENTENCE FOR WOMAN - §@ Other imperturbably — | said, | depend on yout ANARCHIST WHO URGED STRIKE @ Wally, it seems to me-t : - @ the recovery of your fr! Three Men Associates Given 38. e 3 Niece and I are in this ef the express purpose of s0 Vid's former disappearanc “Your niece?’ Years and One Who Helped Prosecutor Gets Three. i By the Agsagoctated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—-Fiveavow: 9 _ Yes; the woman wht ed anarchists, convicted of cirewlal- “pects to marry. | ee co Raul's defiant attitude ing anti-Government literature, Ip . e this announcemen cluding pamphlets urging munition® tien gave place to amaze workers to go on strike, were se «trust turned to friendline tenced to prison in the ederal did he attempt to conceal Court Three of them were gives Ute for further news of Ly 20-year termes: a fourth, who turned ° Sena! affairs. | State's evidence, was committed for David wrote nie nothin three years, and the fifth, a womam Said ‘From his ,ettet for 15 vears that he was coming with f All five are Russia: net natural did Mot tell me who th» ized. and self-acknowledged sup @ Were.’ porters of the Bolshevik! Samuel © “Well, there's every Lipman, Jacob Abrams and Hymar ; I Should be frank -with Lachowsky. in additien to 20- year “a pect you to oe frank terms in the Maryland State penile 9a “You are stil! suspicio tentiary, were sentenced to pay fines e #3 | “an I do. or say? Itelly of $1900 each. x . where David ls” liyman Rozansky. who aided la. “Do you know where he rounding up es uscoclates, was fi he disappeared from Bo $1900 and sent to the same prison’ | * Fears ago? ~'No.” for three vears. 7 ‘Strange! A man wit Mollie Stimer wae ordered to pay. : ests at stake in th! a fine of $500 and serve 15 years Surely you must have rea the woman's penitentiary at Jeffers union?” "I tell you, I have not.” 'harply. “I know noth -‘Nutely nothing.”’ |. “You admit you have | ket's call it that—a theo facts so far as you kn “That's your deductiol son City, Mo. Is Most Deadly. Associated Pree« =. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Gas shel) prepared America are more dead-— * so far made in Germany,” ~ American (Cas 3 , he ivi ly than any and their fumes can penetrate a Des re other. tent 2" the moet modern gas masks, Mak og ut, m rig : VW iruffy of the Pritiah pine an “Possibly, ~ Raoul anew (,4u8 Service ceclared here in @ ae ae again io the papers ' ure before the Suc iety of chem _ writing table. imdustry. ‘ Ee: es aul want ~ SY aa 7. =. se ae "

Page 11

ermany ick, Says ar Prison AT Oe Se faa Ly RED eR Me we : : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE ce ° 9 Young man it’s eleven o’clock—time to go home.” _ “Only ten, Mr. Jones— fit out of the chang Js we decided to move the clock back a me és ONCE xg aun are in a sate of humil- e willing to withdraw and Belgium, to give brraine, to pay indem- um and to admit that en wrong; but = they e that no allied troops my. They frankly ad- ¥Y do not want their or what they made the Sulfer ders, while not wholly this publie attitude, say developing democracy hn the way the move- handled. They believe ) Stay, if it does not fall if, under a new demo- mMment Germany must sion, that would end Or a long time. They see humbled the false caused the disaster of a put they fear that Ger- pe crushed at the same he ee ee TENCE FOR WOMAN T WHO URGED STRIKE Associates Given 20 ft One Who Helped ttor Gets Three. ed Preae. ; K, Oct. 26.—-Five avow- » Convicted of circulat- rnmient literature, in- phlets urging munitions D ON strike, were sen nm in the Federal of them were given, ; a fourth. who turned ce, was committed for md the fifth, a woman Russians, not natural- If-uacknow ledged sup pe Bolsheviki. Samuel! 1b Abrams and, Hyman Addition to 20-year Maryland State peni- ' sentenced to pay fines bZansky, who aided in is ussociates: was fined nt to the same prison s. er was ordered to pay and serve 15 years in Penitentiary at Jeffer-— Gas Is Most Deadly. £4 V’res« K, Oct. 26.--Gas shel's merica are more dead- 0 far made in Germany, mes Can penetrate even pert) Gus masks, Maj. H. the Britiksh-American declared here in a lew~ he Society of Chemigal wil rep - Fae ae ; : radical Tha assumed the Gen. as that Was arh:. m for the frontier of not now be repeated himann was then hely- a eneral Staff, which did actual changes, | knowing FF €aY is bound to create & RS. FA. WALKER Bt ; ~ The Talking Rose. NCE upon a time there lived a | f iwery old King with a fair young) Bdavghter. One sad day the wess fell ill and no one could the trouble. Hourly” she thinner and paler, till at last | ‘Hy went to bed and rose no more. | (Mi gveryone at the palace was dis- | ied and especially one of the! who attended the girl. Ave}, | that was his name, was a poor | aqwho had been. taken into the! wie to Wait on the Princess, and | poy had grown very fond of the! ; | ' ; | l . were many other pages, sons |” Hrich men, boys who were proud, | wot truthful. but if there was/! mthing to which Avel was true, it | me that he never let a falsehood | we his lips. The other pages, who | wa fibs frequently, hated him for | maniy act in always speaking the | ~— PQne summer day when the Prin- ’ wm Jay very ill, Avel sat down un- bea tall rose bush. The air was. mirm, the butterflies flitted lazily in| ie sun and the soft, sweet perfuine . him drowsy. So he laid his} iad on the moss. “Then it seemed | whim he heard tiny voices in the. aves above. He listened. “It isa pity the Princess does not. her trouble,”’ said a tall crim- | n rose, nodding on its stem. “It | wasimple thing. Last month, when | pickir flowers she stuck a poisonous! iern in her arm. If it is taken ou: ' some of the juice of the poppy’ dinto the wound she will get sellin a few days.” Alily,bobbing in the light replied: but why does not the court doctor mow the trouble’’’ "Because no one ever thought that. stipy thorn could make any illness, | mteven the Princess herself,” an- gered the rose. “The scratch is} mall, but the poison ran in her, mins. The poppy juice is the best mmedy and there are aplenty right me — = ee + A A A EB An ae Peas es nnn ee ae - ee —s OO I i tt a pe - ee ee 7 « De-Light Saving. head of time and get some bene- rr Ded } | individual ' mighty whole. terest aroused and with their sym-| THE WEEKLY HEALTH TALK Healthiest City in United States. By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF. Health Commissioner of St. Lonis. CAMPAIGN is now in progress Au St. Louis to make it not only a healthy in which to city live, _ but if possible to make it the health- iest city. Many organizations are: co-operating with the Health Depart- ment. After all, however, decided results will be difficult to attain without th- _ co-operation of al! the people, for organized effort cannot go into each home and accomplish there the little acts that make up the With the people's in- pathy in the movement, results will | be accomplished by leaps and bounds. | Let us see what the head of a fam- ily can do to assist: You have a house in which you ‘live, and perhaps a yard adjoining. {If vou will devote one hour a ‘or one afternoon dav a week for a few put this house and and once weeks you can vard in immaculate order; | in order keeping it so is an easy mat- ter, | which mean dirt and disorder. by simply avoiding the things Have you a proper garbage can” If not, will you get one and see that it is maintained at all times in a | proper conditioy, reporting promptly _to the Health | Garbage Department any neg- the collector. perhaps more on the part of conditions, lect than any one thing, if neglected, tend | | : ' ; bere in the garden.” "It is a great pity her father does} pot know about this,” put in a vio- | tssmall voice. ‘I love the Prin- | gs; she always seemed to love us lowers, too.”’ "Well, poor human beings don't mown as much of some things as) do,” replied the rose. ‘Resides, those persons who are absolute- truthful ever learn to understand the language of flowers.’ VEL then m because he squeezed the poppy juice. The girl opened her seemed better at once. In an she ate a lunch, and by the next ‘morning she was able to go out rid- ing. At the end of the week she was walking about in the flower garden. As She stood by the roses, the King and Avel came to her. Daughter.” said the King, must have his reward—he you.” reward wish,” said the Kinw quickly. you eand hour eves “Take me to her room,” continued Avel, “and send a man at once to squeeze from 10 poppies their juice understood, It always spoke the truth that he heard what the : a flowers said. Delighted at knowin and bring it to me at OMce. what would cure the Princess. he ran The King and Avel went to where Wthe King... “Your Majesty!” he! the Princess lay, pale and helpless, | msped, breathlessly, “I can tell you;on her silken bed. Avel opened the, the trouble with the and: Sleeve and saw a tiny thorn in the what will cure her.” flesh; this he picked out with a fine, “Do that and you shall have any/needle. Then into the wound he) a a _ —_ wr on ne RT —— : = Was “Ave!l Princess cured --—- _ very The Princess blushed, for she W2s| ma eve I ON Sa even ere SAB tom fond of Avel. “Let him ask what he wishes,’ she replied with a smile. “It is vour hand,” said the lad. “I ask the right to remain by your side during the rest of your life.’’ So the next day the wedding took place and right in the middle of the royal table Avel had placed a big basket of crimson roses. For he! knew that being truthful had | |brought him his reward. | (Copyright. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) | THE GILDED MAN & A Romance of the Andes {8 By CLIFFORD SMYTH |) “Now, ,three years before had taken place there was given as the reason for ithe trip. Arrived at the lake, An- , Leighton with satisfaction. (Continued from yestercay.) aia Saree iwe will plan our campaign.” (Chapter X, Continued.) ATURALLY, | depend or you, | Arthur,” said the old man, with an emphasis that sound- | like a threat. : “I don’t know why,” he demurred. David was with your party when, Mis happened. I failed to find him years ago, you know.” "There is no proof that you did spread before him, greeted the proposal with a shrug of his shoul- ders. Gen. Herran, impatient at the appurently futile and-—-to him-—in- comprehensible discussion, consumed innumerable cigarettes, while Leigh- uyth ton, with the air of one for whom in "esc > mi 10 i was vo keney a Sag in ws era waiting is an enjoyment, settled him- ner,” beterted 1 Aras » This Sian 'self comfortably in a capacious rock- tails ; = hey ing chair. ure might be fatal—-for you. | nS ‘The words and Leighton’s manner, The ensuing silence was rudely dad their effect Shaking off his. broken. There was a vigorous pound- or assumed, apathy, Raoul ing upon the outer door, followed by | Andrew. But Andrew _ was not ficed his accuser angrily. ‘the abrupt and noisy entrance into ‘there. Surprised at not finding him, “I have given you the one clew the house of some one from the | the doctor at first supposed that the which I have any knowledge,” he | *‘reet. Whoever it was, this late schoolmaster had grown aid, meeting Leichton for the first visitor stood little upon ceremony. ‘waiting ard had journeyed back to eye to eye. “I have done what but Leighton and Gen. Herran had Fogota alone. leould, I will still do what I can. | "0 difficuity in recognizing the nerv- | proved that But I won't act at the dictation of ©@US shuffle of feet along the stone | There stood Andrew Ss horse where man of whom I know nothing, | Corridor, the thump of the heavy he had vite ermepd left him-—and it Whom I never even met until this | Walking stick, accompanxied by grunts seemed altogether unlikely that his moment.”’ ‘of dissatisfaction and suppressed | rider had deliberately set out to ‘That's-all very well,” replied the. wrath. When Dr. Miranda finaly | cover the long and arduous miles to imperturbably. “Rut. as I bolted into the room, fanning himsel! Bogota afoot. i Mid, I depend on you—quite nat-|#S Usual- although fans were a Se: “Another puzzle in phychology, I Wally, it seems to me—to help in| cidedly uncomfortable superfluity in ‘suppose, ‘commented Leighton. with recovery of vour friend. My |the chilly night air of Bogota—they , sarcastic glance at Raoul Arthur. and I are in this country for Were, in a way, prepared for een 3 The latter, however, in spite of the the express purpose of solving Da- | “He is gone: He is lost-—t = fact that Andrew was an utter stran- "d's former disappearance.” ‘teetle fellow! There is one more los. ger to him, appeared to be more "Your niece ?”’ of them eee cage tga aoe A aig cet og a ttc 7 gyre os s ; P id | disjointe sng lis : ‘~ story, and for the moment paid no a er sade Pr as soon as he caught sight of heed to Leighton. Raul's defiant attitude vanished his two friends. “When you found his horse you this announcement. Irrita- | water, and had stationed himself near the cutting made centuries be- fore by the Spaniards. This was a comparatively well sheltered spot and sufficientiv removed from the ‘precipitous shore which the cautious schoolmaster was anxious His investigations concluded after the lapse of. something like two hours, Miranda returned to the old Spanish cutting, expecting to rejoin in this he was ‘wrong. Leighton and Herran exchanged made a thorough search for your ‘won Save place to amazement, dis- ‘amazed glances at this =nigmatic bit | en of course, Senor’ he asked turned to friendliness. Nor (of intelligence, while Raoul, preoc- Miranda camerty. | : tid he attempt to conceal his appre- | cupied and restless though ne. Was a, arambe: lettle fellow, what you for further news of David's per- ‘could not restrain a grin at the un- think ?’’-Was the impatient reply. “I | Wa! affairs ; conventional being who had eee look, and ! look, and t call | "Davia oie i: meetin in@ this,” ‘bis way. unannounced, into his poste times I call. a coe sw — jump aid. “From his Jetter I learned “What do you mean’ demanded into the lake to in és mi t here. Put that he was comin : with friends He Leighton. fam too fat. So, I call more times hot tell me = these friends | “T tall you, he is lost, that leetle and ! throww gg =e — the aa } schoolmaster!” Miranda exploded. trumpet with the namie tf Is no Impos- use. That lettle fellow say nothing. He is not there. So, I come away after long time.’ “Hle is drowned, poor § fellow.” murmured Herran in Spanish. “Tt is not possible,” declared Mi- 'randa, turning angrily upon the General. “What make him drown?” | Of the water he is afraid. If he fal} “Well, there's every reason why| “Andrew Parmelee lost ? thould be frank with you—as 1 sible'”’ t you to be frank with me,’ | “You are an estu pido, greg ty OU are still suspicious. What the doctor angrily. I say og eh "2 I do, or say? I tell you, 1 don’t! Before my eyes he disappear. i neve: | where David is.”’ lie, T never mistake. you know where he was when | Not caring to discuss this an- disappeared from Bogota three | nouncement, Leighton tried to di- gt lag vert the torrent of worcs into som®e- |” ta *A man with all your |thing like a coherent statement. But pti 4 ——" i bea eg rauee in this puzzle— in his present excitable mood Dr. geese mn ne sieht P ae 3 ml Y you must have reached some | Miranda floundered hepelessly in a ~~’ & oii _ Usion ?"’ ; a-| nothing.” morass of verbal difficu:ties and en , ” “Well, if he didn't drown, as our I tel , - ed by telling his story in alternate , herpiy. an eae pete a spars of Spanish and English. From) friend argues, what did become of Mtely nothing.” —_ hearers; him?” demanded Leighton. his account, however, his # . ‘ : , "You admit you have a theory—-|were able to put together the main Am. Roper, repied Miranda, his Mts call it that—a theory that fits that, ve-| mobile features expressing hopeless petnte Of’ BE Ce bewilderment, “I do not k ant, - It is f ee a : on | sntly vouched for though it was; bew : ot know conde eng abs yeragd nosed hogy Sitaram strained their cre- | just so as I tell you; he disappear, he ath your deduction,” sn ~ | autiey to the limit. vanish, he is gone. If I know where. et Tn ih | ate that morning, it appeared. | I find him-——-I would not be here.”’ . 3 i Y hd 4 o . ase - : Possibly." ja d. turn-|Dr. Miranda, accompanied by the oer ere eee wee CpPearemtes y.” Raoul answered, tu L. * to account for, | . drew, had left Bogota uns F 1e \ cee to the papers that sae oeek Praepegperet ages Lake Guatavita. The ton. Foreigners visiting Bogota ae § tinge want.” declared’ report that David's gisappearance seem to have the trick of vanishing. i doctor in his search among the cliffs | | AOUL, engrossed in a large. | grew had declined to accompany the | musty document which he had that guarded the mysterious body of | to avoid. | tired of' A single circumstance | —fifty : summed up Leigh. tnhur?” “Tl am as much at a loss as you.” “Hardly that, I should think. You, | at least, know all about this myste- | , What do you make of it, Mr. Ar- | rious lake. You know what hap- pened there three vears ago, for in- ‘stance. And then you know’ — ab Oe credit me with a great deal more knowledge than I! can lay claim to,” interrupted Raoul. “I never heard of this man who has been lost, as your excitable friend tells us, in such a singular -manner—this Mr. Andrew’’—— | “Parmelee,”’ supplied the other. “Andrew Parmelee, schoolmaster, of | Rysdale, Conn. He is a very excel-! lent person who, through: his devo- tion to my niece and myself, has | fallen, I fear, a victim to some, to great insanitary condition. plumbing in good order? in doubt, the Health Department will ‘investigate and inform you. |'der to -' throat Is your If vou are If there | are defects, see that they are cor- rected. You buy food for your family: have you taken the trouble to visit the store from which you buy in or- observe whether or not vou are buying from a clean or unciean source. If, your dealer's place of business | is unelean, transfer vour custom tv a clean store. How about your milk supply’? Milk is an article of food very easi’s contaminated and _ insanitary milk means danger. The Health Department will give you for the asking the score of your milk dealer: 100 is a perfect scor>: and you pay the same price for milk from a dairy you do from one scoring 99. | K you have children have vou had scoring 65 as them Vaccinated successfully? tlave vou warned them of the danger of the common drinking cup, and the danger of visiting ciating with any child who is ill, no matter what may be the supposed character of the If your child has a sore throat, do you ascertain positively that what you may consider a simple sore is not a diphtheritic throa-, and that the rash that you consider to be from some derangement of di- gestion is not in fact a Scariet fever or measles? Mild, unrecognized contagions are the dangerous ones, for such cases go to school and mingle with others without restriction. Such cases are the ones that start epidemics. If the physician at the school has notified vou of a physical defect in vour child, have viven the matter your prompt and full atten- tion”? The fly and carriers of disease. these insects destroyed means the destruction of countless progeny. These insects hibernate through the winter months in your cellars, clos- ets and other warm places about the house. ; Kill every one you can. now and in the early spring. Watch for the neglected manure and other decom- posing matter which breed the ffy. or asso- a | » *) luness. you krown Every one of mosquito are strange plot. You will join us, I have| the stagnant water which breeds the no doubt, in his rescue. I am igno-' rant of the psychology of Guatavita. | lHiowever have already told you, I am here to add to my stock of psychological knowledge, and I fancy there are few who could teach more, in cases of this’ kind, you.’ The sarcasm was not lost on Mi- randa, who shrugged his shoulders, muttered some unitelligible Spanish 'imprecation rrehending glance with Gen. Herran. Raoul Arthur, on the other hand, ig- nored the tone Leighton had adopt- ed in addressing him. In his reply he dropped the irritation and sus- Picion with which he had first re- garded the old savant, and there was even cordiality in the manner and look accompanying his somewhat ceremonious acceptance of the task imposed upon him. “If I thought it possible of so pro- than found a scholar. Prof. Leighton,” he: laughed, “I would say you were chaf- fing me. As it is, I feel the honor in vour proposal that I should join vou in solving these mysterious appearances. Perhaps I can be of some help. At any rate, depend on me for whatever I can do.” _ “Two Americans unaccountably disappear in the heart of Colombia,” mused Leighton. certain odd circumstances, I should say the country’s indignation over the loss of Panama had something to do with it.”’ : Against this suggestion Miranda impatiently protested. 3 | “Impossible!” he shouted. “Always these people fight with the gun, the ' machete, if they are angry. They 'make much noise and talk: never they steal the enemies of their coun- try and say nothing. It is one plot— and perhaps this senor will know,” he concluded, darting an accusing glance to Raoul. But Raoul, now thoroughly com- posed, smiled disdainfully, although agreeing in Dr. Miranda's rejection of Leiehton’s half-formed theory. ‘ “If it is mecesgary,”’ he assured me! dress. ‘confidential and exchanged a com-|§ dis- | mosquito, and see that these breed- ing places are destroyed. Report any insanitary cor.dition coming to your notice. Write the report and sign your name and ad- ) These complaints are always and if proper action cannot for any reason be taken you will be informed of the reason Finally when you have done, ara are doing all in your power to pro- mote the good health of yourself and your family, try to interest your neighbor and vour friends and ¢n- deavor to have them take an irterest also. You are paying for health protec- ‘tion and the Health Department is ‘exerting every effort to give it to | You, but the problem that we need your help and your | neighbors’ help for the best results. | Will you help us to make our city the healthiest city? i'them. “I can easily prove that I have had nothing to do with all this. I , have been out of Bogota for a /month ntiore. Bsides, I have the | strongest business reasons for want- ing the safe return of David Meudon to this country. As for Mr. Parme- | lee: I repeat—I never heard of him before. But. I agree with our friend “If it were not for! here; the disappearance of these = the men has nothing to do with | Panama trouble. It is something else. 'There is a mystery about it. I have no doubt it can be solved.” | “You have the clew?” | Leighton. | “I didn’t say that.” “Well?” a@ woman—who could help us.” ture of his visitors, las Flores tenantless, and i that the woman, known to the neigh- | borhood as La Reina de los Indios, | had hold effects. a week before. | (Copyright. 1918, by Bon! & Liveright, tne.) i Guseteen cece anatase cia sitesi eC OED (To be Continued Monday.) ‘office of a big store. Gentleness as Woman’s | “Qne Best Bet” in Life’ : “When a Woman Fights a Man for the Things She’ Efforts to Make This Wants She Is Outclassed; She Never Yet Got Anything by Force. By Dorothy Dix. : YOUNG girl asks me what quality men admire above all others in| ‘ Aomen, Gentleness. | | Just as strength is the quality that appeals most to women in men, so gentleness is the quality that appeals most to men in women. Men are enthralled by beauty. They are charmed by intelligence. They. are fascinated by wit and gaiety. But the thing that they admire most in | woman, and that holds them after beauty has fled, after laughter is hushed | and they have grown weary of talk, no matter how brilliant it has been, | is just plain, old fashioned gentleness. Just tenderness and sweet unselfish- | | just Womanliness, Thi is the quality that a man remembers in the mother he idolized. | This is what he wants in the woman he marries. This is what he dreams of | coming home to after the long, hard day’s struggle with the world is over, | and if he finds it waiting for him on the hearthstone, marriage is a success for him, no matter what else is lacking. And if he Pails to find it. marriage | is a failure to him no matter what else he has. Dn¢Css- It is because gentleness is the most } like women to wear frills and fur- appealing quality of woman to man) belows and high-heeled shoes. And: that world-worn rogues marry de-! they like a woman's personality to mure little country maidens young) be as feminine as her clothes. enough to be their daughters, andj Therefore a woman never makes 4) why learned college professors wed | bigger mistake than when she tries; silly little geese who can’t spell a, b,; to make an imitation man of herself | ab, and artists select as wives homely ‘in her business dealings with men. ladies who have Mona Lisa smiles.| She repulses them by her assumptivn | It is why a low, soft voice and meek] of being a good fellow, by drinking. eray eyes, and a shy manner will) and smoking with them ,and by tell-| do more to get a woman a good hus-/| ing risque stories. They want nothing | band than all the beauty and intelli- to do with such a woman. gence in the universe. | The woman they like to deal with! Not only in matrimony-is gentle-/ jg the quiet, modest, gentle little ness a woman's one best bet, but it! woman, who looks and acts like a’ is equally efficacious in business. If| Jady, and talks like a lady, and who! | you will look around you, daughter,! has merely added business sense and you will observe that the who have arrived and who are roost-| That kind of a woman women | ability to her other feminine charms. | makes an} ‘ing on the top rung of the ladder} eternal appeal to a man. She soothes | of success are mostly feminine lit-! phim instead of irritating him. She! tle things, with a sweet and winning | makes him think of his mother, his | way with them, who look as if they | wife, his daughter, all of the women | had just strayed out of their Own he loves and honors, and. without | parlors and gotten by mistake into 4) realizing it, for their sakes, and the! counting room or the head buyer's | cake of his reverence for all wom- ‘'anhood, he helps her along. I have known thousands of suc- | cessful women—women who have) done all sorts of wonderful things, | and fulfilled all sorts of high posi-| to their femininity as their most’ tions, and made big money—but at! valuable asset. Let them do their | this moment J cannot recall a single} work as well as men, but do it in a) HEREFORE I would advise all girls going into business Jo cling) BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewiané. Copyright. 1918, by the Press Pub. Ce. (New York World.) OES any sweet young thing [) remember the day when the most fascinating “hero” her imagination could picture was the dashing “cowboy” of the movie-dramas” > Na normal woman yearns to take the downward path; but there are times when she gets awfully tired of climbing the golden stairs in order to reach a man’s “ideal.” A man could accomplish so much more in the course of the day if he didn't have to spend s0 much time trying to APPEAR to be working. No, dearie, a married woman isn't a bit more attractive than a spinster; she only SEEMS more attractive to a man-—because she belongs to somebody else. Just now the country is full of dazed. and amazed bachelors, between 31 and 45, who caff scarcely recover from their as- tonishment at the discovery that, for once, they are not ‘“‘exempt’”’ from all responsibility. A man makes a virtue of a necessity when he prides him- self on being perfectly devoted to a wife who is so watchful that he never gets a chance to be anything else. A reformed rake may make a “good husband,” but he seldom makes a comfortable one to live with. His moral standards are too awfully high. If this war had done nothing else for us, it has taught us how to pronounce more useful words than we ever dreamed existed. How On earth DID we ever get along without “camouflage” and “schrecklichkeit" and “barrage,” for instance? “ Marrying a man merely means classed with his safety- razor and his breakfast bacon, instead of with his after-dinner coffee and his favorite liqueur. Woman's love—a mirror {mn which a man beholds himself giorified, magnified and deified, ttt tg ili = ae ee eo ee is so great. demanded “Perhaps I know someone here— But that evening, after the depar-| Raoul Arthur | found the little house in the Calle de learned | successful woman who was aggres- | sive, bumptuous and loud-voiced or | rude and rough-mannered. No, the. successful women, so far as my ob-'! servation goes, have all soft-pedaled | their way to their goal. OR need one go far to seek the; reason for this. When a woman. fights with a man-for the things wants she is Hie is stronger outclassed, anc had she bigger, has than she has, and ‘into doing anything is the one that! prayers. more | experience in slugging his opponents! the result is that! womanly way. Be as modest and ladylike behind your typewriter or! ledger as you would be behind your; own tea table. Remember that the} only voice that ever persuades a man) Retribution at Home. HILFE his mother was away on a Visit Johnny didn't say his Upon his mother’s return is keyed down to a gentle murmur,; there was a reckoning. never thé one that is pitched to a} “Why didn’t you say your prayers, fog-horn shriek, and that a gentle! John?” and pleasing manner will open office| “Well, you see it was this way, doors for a woman that she couldn't ma: I forgot to say therm the first break into with a battering ram. | night an’ nothin’ happened. 'N’ then Men don’t like women who are|!I didn't say them the next night an’ she is knocked out of the ring in the| loud, who laugh too much or talk too! nothin’ happened, ‘n’ so I decided ! . , . a is ‘first round. No woman ever yet got | much, or women who put themselves) I wouldn't ever say ‘em again it anything from a man by force. What | forward to much, or who are argu-| nothin’ ever happened.” she gets she obtains by asking for | mentative, and always ready for a' it ‘‘pretty.” in business as well as In life. ach sex it poaches on its preserves. Women cannot abide an effeminate man. Men detest a masculine woman. Men. never pick out a woman who has on! a tailor-made suit as being the best-! best graft, if she only dressed woman in a crowd. They’ enough to know it. Speaking of Etiquette. began as the door selling a new Deport- ADAM,” he opened, book on ment.’ “Oh, you are?” sane “Cio down there and clean the mud and responded. off vour feet.” “Yes’'m. As | was saying, madam, I am sell “ “Take off your hat! Never address a strange lady at her door without removing your hat.” “Yes’m. Now, then, as | was say- ing———"’ “Take vour hand out of your pocket. No gentleman ever carries his hand there.” “Yes'’m. Now, ‘Eti “Throw away your pipe. If a gen- tleman tobacco, he is careful not to disgust others by the habit. “Wait. Put that dirty chief out of sight and use less grease on your hair in the future. Now you look a bit decent. You have a book on ‘Etiquette and Deportment.’ Very well, | want it. | am only the servant girl, up the steps to the front door and talk with the lady of the house. She called me a right, no-doubt-about-it idiot morning. and I think the book you're selling is just what she requires.”-— The Irish World. ma am, on) USES don't {30 And this goes double— | domestic | (who are loathes the other when. 'sereens or out | five of them will answer the pur- | pose. this work | a good salad. ' dice and add either sliced onions or, the onion juice. ' toes cut into cubes may be added if | handker- | lettuce leaves. down- this | Let this boil thoroughly for 19 min- ' water. And then something happened.- scrap. They like women who smile, | Scranton Times. rather than those who laugh, women | oe ee ae eee always ready to ‘isten, | Friendly Arrangement. women who are understanding and | “Are you going to make a garden sympathetic, and who are charitable'next year?” in their judgments of others, and; “No,” replied Mr. Crosslots. -) women who are gentle and wormanly.;made a garden this year and my Just to be a woman, is a woman’s|neighbor kept chickens. Next year had sensejit’s going to be my turn to have the 'chickens.”-— Washington Star. ~—— -_-—= - SS —— ———— ae oe 2 THE HOUSEWIFE'’S SCRAPBOOK | Melt the short ends of the candles! and mix them with equal parts of. turpentine. This will give you an excellent polish for the hardwood floors. | ’ ' ' ' Your Boy in France You can keep curtains from gath- | ering dust by blowing against | of windows, if you! cover dress weights with white cot- ton and put them into the hem. The number 10 weight will do nicely and E will tell you that the French have a very valuable Baume which helps to take the ie stiffness out of his muscles The best used for spans OSt eS ee ee chasing the Boche. They call it BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE dificult to pronounce, but ‘easy to rubon. One ofthe Cold boiled pota- | desired. Sprinkle over this a French | or mayonnaise dressing. Garnish, with hard-boiled eggs and serve on. To keep the coffee pot clean’and wholesome wash it after each using with hot water and no soap. Once a week fill the pot with water and add one teaspoonful of cooking soda. | clear utes, then rinse and boll in ‘oldest and most famous of Wij, Lightens a S —— because it cleans | | Hurts TCHEN -ENZER Only Dirt Imitations left Bogota, with all her house-| Don’t Accept French remedies, it was originated in the labora- tories of Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris. You will find it quite ree markable in relieving pains of rheumatism and neu- ralgia. It is also effective for colds and catarrhel | affections of the nose and throat. _ But be sure you get the genuine, on sale at most drug stores, in spite of war conditions. | THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Agents New York ork quickly, thorough and antiseptically. ) Originated By a Noted French Physician PN en ete ee AEE «NR ay eg oe eat ideas io. - Oe) Oe a is ee > & . . OOO Re gto Bemis. oll ee Kae bi age be, siteihes Sh fyb ote . ’ bal Pia >” ym he ‘ . nate te oot ts, Fe : — “4 = eg ll ety. ee c. ih iL Na nla \ 3 es 3 * .? hike me se ye u Wy rs é - ‘f vy, : =S P ‘ ; ¥ ; pied : Va ar % ’ . Ea ay 3 e Ee hee ‘ ies *s oN 7 Past ee Ee " eh , ee ri ; , ae ae a ere, Pas : : .. y « -? ¥ id y em %& ‘ , 7 a ' > ore ee ae mane 4 - \ g te . bok “ove v ie > “ — > ” ae ; oh A 5. ake ee ae ‘> i

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COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 2 a i / Se — . SADT E Ti | ' Por GMA“4 hu, 4 ——- —— nat “SAY, POP!”—AMBROSE IN DANG DANGER BECAUSE OF THE = eee a Dis PATE y me > - m4 | —eEO~or" Z | Copumes® 18918. ey Kine reatunee SYMBICATE. wa REMARIHATS LY SWEET. — > = 2» oat > ES “oS : R N A " oo a 3 » a Rana . . ? D ¢ . = : ® The War Inde ing U p All T. pyright, 1918 by Heo ISHER. Tras le Mark Reg U Fine Ss. Pat. Uthee SAYS ¢ Wert @a ies, | Cl ss P Area . gi } NEWS FIROM My wikel SHS | FoR THE LOVE oF MIKE, she Rear Mutt : - Ou . i) ¢ ’ ' HY « t " | { ott6 TF @ 68m eeeene . *2Gereaee seeetts cen U oh at | Y HAR pa Tar > M | RAYMONNS TEACHER SAIL MY, TO BAL, IT tS SURECCY POOR. RAN MowobS HORATIO ROMULUS GOFF NOVCISN’T COME OFF WICC MAKE ANSONE GLA COO ey ee ee i ore ~~, Lil \: PENNY ANTE—1 he Guy Who Isn°t in the Pot an Eee By Jean Knott aol 23mm si Rsamatone at - | | i a iene PLAYED. | } : ~ HORRY UP, y, ( GIVE US - \ OVER WITH. / Bia \ Ss | { THs takes \). CARDS | ee ( GEE: THIS \ \ AN AACE, WE'VE } AMY WAY - a * + 4 OT & BUACH | : q Ca ; ; HANOS To } i] Play ye : ‘ ae: ‘ and muddy take vour change out of 'and, hoy ‘be tmpolite or AIN'T THAT (CHEERFUL NCWS, THOUGH! "Two FIRE atinck our | | (NA WEEK EVERY CEAT) Aarne Ht Arrnsed Ay We Tve PUT INTO THE OLD | amiga Ou Tate dag, Cura HOME §(S WIRED OUT. | | DB defective phat! our | THANK GOODNESS, OUR | | Aauet Uwse dadtrojzcd | BUNGALOW On Lon G | | pants de you had Ls ‘anaes WAS Sparco! ) | - . - a. kotL sila ee , } ‘ ' ‘ ; PES PLEAS NEVER Paid in His Own Com. Hik? son of a given a man lesson wealthy much-needed politeness by a poor gatekeeper rainy the voung man proudly driving his new car he cam to a toll gate and asked what he was to pay. ‘Ten cents, aqgav as if vou please,”’ said the civil gatekeeper Instead of handing the to him the self-conceited voung man with the air of a Grand Duke, threw half a dollar carelessly on the we! ground ‘There, that,’ he said: The keeper stooped for the. silver placing the change exactly on the same spot, walked into his cot- tage. The lesson was not wasted, learned that for the it does not pay to discourteous to any- ~The Irish World. one. yw & eo Nuxzated Iron increases strength endurance of delicate, nervousg, r people in two weeks’ time in m stances. It has been used and e by such men as Hon. —_ uM. armor Secretary of the vernor of lowa;: Fo States Senator Viee ae udge Atkiness of Claims ef Washingt m ana about it —\ aoe Gecter or druggint Dynames, Grills ane other machin- ery effers appear from day to Gay ia éhe Post-Dispatch Want pages, LIS “TEACHER FORTUNATE He’ LL ALWAYS Be SURE AAD JoY: “TtH|™Y NEARS BY - JIMMY’ (CERE - He's A BIG AWD Ke DEA was Cone Wil - haughtils money BON —— / WHAT'S tHe MATTER, MUTT, YOU Look ALL BRoKE UP \\ ABOUT SOMETHING, TELE ME, MUTT, Be Sack mM Youle FRIEA Dd. SAIb. J IM MY SBT ie 4 LOO ke fA): - ¥, y ' was cognizant, asking this UNDERTAKER SAB - EVEN WORSE, @ the goods were available when \ct<Pailo TE MAKES COBLES OF Cold WRITING IN) DESPAIR — fs a : y Why not, and please look a FUMOROYS VERSE ‘against the coming demand. | SS ONE NE | ae that the six settlers usually P " . . | ye they wanted at the time they P ardonable Pride. Sounded Like Dire Danger. Strategy. Wrong Ammunitio re ae I WANT you to publish these T was after midnight, but ep oo ml U ut aer ‘: , | . : a. < tita — , 4 ) a i rit (ise ihie street hike ‘ , n '¢ * i- t poems in book form,” said a were still several. men, ‘Whats the matter” can Prosar Ly Partin — “f Baruch Looks After | sania. ‘looking man to the London’ smoking room of the club The cor see an acquaintance coming +ty fairs. with a dumn _ of the Kaiser — ae mer ; ee versatiop turned upon hau bre ud h % was in London during a Zeppe-. as the t irget. had to give up the ides Down Washington way Yar "ae hee isher. Til look arieipa ma but SSCA PCe AW alte Poiacgs 2 ing per lin raid Il haven't time this morn because most of his customefa want prototype in the person of ec: Seiko srsonie — sete hem out varee res sige tsec diy - a ne — ne to waite’ nim teil wares it hae | throw brickbats instead of * Upon this man is placed the ' ’ il- nown name. described the dang s he had been Leave him © hie I il iInftrodues baseballs Youngstown Telegram. . Por Th at's all ris ht. My nanieé through nim to a Man who Wi On board + i ‘Betting supplies for a half-do is known wher ver the Eenelish lan- ‘‘That’s-all very .we mE I! neutral Steamer! wher Wiis tor | ie one thing to hear the truth ; # be sure, they use more mate sige + - eaters , strong-featured individua pur! DOneer. by a submarine Kenneber and another to recognize it +A ‘Yarieties than the Great Plait ‘ ‘ee y ‘ '? "» ‘ay } » ¢ eann error 2Zi ‘ owunTye : —— " ay te oe MW gmerhy — name ; real 7” wt nae un Bayp*e hae... ’ " Journal, Journal] ek Principle of their procurement “- cOchester Timee.' the roaring of the lion or the sha-] & Baruc ' trumpeting of the elephant the * : va store is called the Wa : howl of the wolf, or the low, mena: ae ts chief shoppers are Gre Room for One Only. oe ae he Qritate evadeiie wae : ; ing hiss of the “slow creeping y, the War Department of D OWN: What's the matter, old) pent, borne on Speers Oe Re he emt ee; 2 chap? You look broken up. Brown: Yet, I've got a cold or | @ new-born babe.”’ Administration. In| something in my head. They looked at him with great in- : t is being done because of Down: Oh, is must be a cold!—/ terest. | London Tit-Bits. “Have vou really” slept in th ‘jungle and heard these sounds” weg «=oasked one of the listeners .) “Well, not exactly,”” he replied as 3 | ~~ 2 a Cuticura Treatment For Pimples flat dens.” jie close Phita I SAW him was stout, ing turned up s&s —~< cent “Umph!” | eye on you!” ; him. exclatmed: this seat!’ /you lie silent, The ends softiv to himself as he covertly closely written memoranda said [I to myself are suspicious | The car filled. | ing in the aisle. | Suddenly the man I watched put the papers in his pocket and looked ne elderly woman stood retore, BC Kind You Have Always Bou he edged toward the door sleep with my window open and m ‘but [ to the Zoologica! delphia in the street a biond, of harplys with his lle I’! times. rhia Record Lederer Cleared of Suspicion. car of crect mustache muttered a gnttural ae eonsulted some People were stand He sprang to his feet, startled. and “I beg your parden, madame. Take IT was mistaken. He wae not a German spy.—Joudes. Mrperterce ts the best teacher i/ yet can afford the price—Philade: ee The War Industries Board 6 Mlution of its stupendous pr "ar materials. It is the oul ‘Mgencies that have gone bef Structure that will perform a ¢ “ort is something like develo ‘Machine such as an @ ‘Many of them must be evolved, the thing is hit upon The Kind You “to pee Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hi — personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive vou in this. Counterfeits, Imitations —_ ‘+ Just-as-cood’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children— Experience CAST ORIA Castori Wha lA at Is CAS for Castor Oui, goric, beens and Soothing Syrups. It contains nenhce Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. lle heac 6S See bey “Sapte Reh me Beene more than thirty years it has been in constant use for a the purpose. The ee Indu vigtuse relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wiad Collie ae ‘final product to date, built Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising the ‘s as dollar-a-year men*a and by regulating ¢ the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- similation of Food; 3 giving hese and natural hope of the Council of Natic The Children’s P © Mother’s Friend, the largest purchasing agency ‘fer known, but its method. ay different from that of | nae . 2 bake Py Pe —— ai” aR we Bears the Signature of ; = * Cie kh a a be PP SL Tea Re, bet i , % %; arn ndm bid cae i. ¥ ay a Ae Th hd PX SR ss oe. eee Peer ey A e @ In Use For Over 30 Years of war supplies. “s THE CONTAVS COMPANY, MEW TORK CITT. the War Department ™

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 26, 1918