St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1918
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Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH Sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many new “ Globe-Democrat. . — aan CL tet tl ates, ee ow —- oo VOL. 74, Sree ene NO. 66. RONG The Only mnths esd in St. PARDOA NISTOR BING ALLIES TAKE 15, ee ae ee ee ~— > TURKEY REPORTED SNEEZELESS AND COUGHLESS . AUCTION SALE IS HELD HERE + a aw ee ‘Doctor Examines All Who Sale of Freight Damaged by Rain at Union Station. coughless aucti anti-influenza Raii- warehouss, | avenue, | DEBENEY S MAKING SEPARATE PEACE PROPOSAL 5y the Associated Press. ARMY STILL LONDON, Oct. 29. T URKEY has independently to the Entente nations, ac- cordng to a report from Constan- MS. by It. C Fisher. spondent at Copenhagen of the © U.S. Pat. Office.), Exchange Telegraph Co. The ne- First Line Trenches and Bar- | “°°”: * ‘8 added. racks and Hospital South Town of Guise Are Cap- tured in Movement Against presented peace proposals : ee PUSHING ON tinople forwarded by the corre- we gotiations are expected to end of Chateau in Important Place. FARTHER SOUTH A sneezeless, on conducted under by Express C and Franklin today’s The | Points of Support on North | general public was excluded and ad- : ‘mission was by card only. Also Taken; British Im- A Health Department: doctor! at the door to vatch for symptoms prove Positions South of sale, regulations the American 9. at its way Tenth one of street was novelties. Was of colds and the buyers were placed | at desks three feet apart and warned that anyone who coughed or sneezed would at once be ejected. The sale consisted of nbout carloads of merchandise which was damaged Union station subway during the ‘heavy rain of Aug. 24. Only one repre-, sentative of each firm which expect- ed to bid was admitted. About 100) buyers were present. Valenciennes Between Rhonelle and Scheldt. goods on 40 the if) By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct. first Ol Delh- eontinues 29 .—Gen. ency 's army to LIEUT, ROTHMAN PRISONER IN GERMANY, OFFICIAL REPORT Physician Was, At- close iM Guise und has cap- (Gveriuan first-line trenebes and the barracks south of the chateau in the of Guise, according to the War Office statement today. South of Guise the French have, passed beyond the Louvry Farm. | ] They also continue to progress on the right bank of Peron River. The tur und hospita! Lown Son of St. Louls Member of Medical Corps tached to 140th Infantry. Henry lL. Roth- avenue AKES ME eat MY pee. iF ING S00 D ‘irst Lieutenant ) man of 3103 a war prisoner makes Shenandoah the Germany, it was announced today by the War De- purtment. He was a member of the 140th Infantry, attached to the! Medical Corps. The dispatch mere- ly states that is in hospital at Treves. in statement reads “The artillery fire has lively in the region of the Oise, cspe- cialiy opposite Grand Verly. In the course of the night, the »s French, overcoming the resistan of the In a Germans, approached slightly nearer | yarns tive to Guise. We cap vured the barracks | said that and hospital near-the railway sta- er having seen “quite a bit of ac- tion and the first-line trenches south tion.” They have not heard trom of the chateau. | him sin and had not been officia!- “More to the south we have passed). notitied of his capture the en- beyond the Louvry Farm. On the emy. tight of the Peron, eerncarage elements Before continue to prog agigeet practicing ceau-le-Neuf and into but prisoners. On the the home there has been cabot Rothman, livity. French patrols ¢\ nue address. He is 29 years old and in with the unmarried. He entered the service SUNT - at Camp Doniphan, Ok., Aug. 5, 191%, Bitter Fighting on the South of Val-! and was overseas nionths ea Prone later. rather he u receive ] : Rothman rest billet aft- letter to his parents, weeks azZzuU, Lieut. he was ti u ce ASS Yat (ar by he was 3 t Washington, was a frequent visitor at of his father, Dr. P. M. t the Shenandoah ave- his tment physician st oft tuken Serre ress © have front of the it machine-gun erywhere | A i} Saas 4 de it? t certificate dis and War keep those ody else to R they are, md with you ing about jen? a i on dihas sane is bee 9 7 i «ST et! tagbedee digs ea 4h bie! are eontact enemy. age el net” OF pag ‘ cent A By the Associated WITIT THE IN FRANCE ANI! 29.—-Bitter fighting took place near the Mont Thuoy wood, west of Famars, south of VY cliennes. The Germans counter tacked the British in the woods, ning of Coursc. atest reports ure that parts of the’ py the Assoctated Pres forest are held by bota sides. W -ASHING TON, Oct a drafted men are to be put into shape Night's Report op Continued service through physical train- | Progress by French. ing exercises less arduous than the PARIS, Monday, Oct. 28—Still tur-) Course designed for the men between ther progress has been made by the 47 and 31. “rench northwest of Guise and they Camp commanders: were ordered | have moved forward to the east today to train the older men grad- the Peron River, beyond Pars: ually, especially in the early stages, wood, the War Office announces CO- > ., they suffer ects from night. The statement no ill eff . ious exercise or oO’ ‘On the (ise front ihere ip i’ Pe Lye ‘ Stubborn engagemen! the eas! ee erea ‘peverat COOLER TONIGHT: FAIR AGAIN TOMORROW where the enemy delivered several — MPE R pth. RES eet he ee MILD TRAINING FOR 36-45 CLASS —_———_ ARMIES | ) jae, ct. today north- aulen- -ut- , anda 42 i a) " “a a) War Department Orders Camp Com- | manders to Be Lenient at Begin- + efter, 4s "9 ——Older | ‘ 7 4 Sth + gad $04 Last he oe Wa . tot? we 3 : ty Ser - ea 4 + 4 We Te ay a“ safe Deposit idden some- of its hiding to make sure Ol will aS too strent erwork. FAIR AND yme day you or fw He house there wii counter-attacke. “Further south lines as far as the Oise, ‘aptluring points derthw est of Bois Les Pargny. “On the whole front, between the = Oise and the Serre, our troops are, 6: in fresh contact with the enemy j os lines. West of Chateau Porcien w® Yesterday: have made an advance nerth of ‘low 46, at « 4. Herpy. | JREBEACE concen ] ‘Aviation: Our air squadron OT) Jopeas wiTH AN Oct. 27 reported fires at many places | [AygpPIAR OVERTURE en the right bank of the Aisne still In the hands of the enemy, 4s well | *"S in tne Se“re valley between Marle | and Monteornet. , “One hundred enarried our approaches to th support happen to THe ot that thieves »pt in a safe High m. Officiai fore- cast. for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair tonight and | omorrow; cool-— ‘r tonight. Missouri: Fair) tonight, probab- | ly frost in west and central por- | trons. lilincis: Show- ers this after- noon or tonight. Co r in north and por- tions tonight Tomorrow fair, with cooler m east portion. Stage of the) river at 7. a. m.; | 3.1. rise of 5 of | a foot e ur valuables matter what s Deposit d never safety of ryear. and twenty ing airplanes and 80 pursuit mg- bomb- | chines engaged in an enterprise in | attacking special) especially revietualing | munition’ depots and bare | as well as troops reported in ine south of Soraluc sucessive rroups Objectives, Con Voys, racks, the le sig, re Vt est ielgian Report of Last Night Activities Along the Lys. | HAVRE. Monday, Oct. 28 -The official communication from Belgian headquarters says: “French troops | continue to exert pressure on the | fnemy, advancing on- the right bank | on Continued on VPage 2, Column 5. Attend | s ; ** . (,erman oe | 4 risa meeting ' terials | Polish / Was still ‘~~ | world | tarism ' We extend our | Was | by ' 000 arte atatonenetn REIGHSTAG PUTS MILITARY UNDER CIVIL CONTROL ‘Retirement of Ludendorff Re- ported to Have Been Due to Passage of Measure, Now Approved by Federal Council. BERNSTEIN ASSAILS PURPORTED REFORM Vorwaerts Quotes Minority Leader as Saying Kaiser Still Would Rule Under New Program. COPENSIAGEN, «Oct. 29. has thy torm Federal Counce} ‘ . , 4 cv } ‘ ' 'v) Lriad a4 adi s bhivsy proved the Constitution the adopted by the Reichstag, accordil to.a Berlin te! amend- the COoT.- The : Reichstag on Saturday ed the®Constitution by placing military authoritics under the trol ivil government. measure was adopted b jority. The retirement dendorff has ing been due to t age measure by the Reichstag. The of the ec > | "cy aA Luli ‘ ©) (;en., been reported he pass he Anetbliated: Pren “AMSTE RDAM, Oct patch from berlin says a that President Wilson's note many should not be ed Reichstag was adopted by that riday. The C'onse y "sas > 29.-—~A dIls- proposal to CGer- in the body ‘liscuss vatives and inde- pendent Socialists voted it. The Berlin Vorwaerts. Socialist or an account of Saturday’ of the Reichstag, says: “Eduard LBarnstein, the ent Socfalist compla the sev ermt ed only ha giving a Voice questions of war, the people wee deprived able to render the “After all,” Kaiser finally retai can impart spirit to is extremely Gangerous for cv. President Wilson refuses eotiate with those eat the head of af- fairs and “7s beh isl G * policy declared sold irpets and other Poland. thousand carried Germany, led the life of slaves, while General Ppil- sudski Co? tRe Polish Legion), whom the Polish nation regarded highly, held in tlic tortress Magdeburg, despiie all Deputy concluded: “Wh by! pe opie Man hand of people The marks’ soods Seven poo off to . o , BWpYpea. 4 CGiern milit reconcitiatl for the con Independen: Cohn, deelared the Situation “War with the lHiohenzollerns without! World revolution wil! imperia ind and we will overcome then). hand to our friends beyond the frontier in this strugg le Another Socialist, Otto Iue declared that the Emperor dicate. He was ca2}] retorted: “A ce: him fromethe The House amending the Constitution passed Saturday. speakers displayed anxiety show that the reforms were not dict the enemy, but had been since the spring O17: conservative that the proposed destroy the - ero, declared tha? the Hohenz foll tt } wortd peace ollerns Ov , iiSt)} ab. Iie must ec te order all to ordse rwont s court.” debated 1 criminal] he bil! Whiec} Se vera’ a¢ : to ated advo. of 1 Von (3) cated The complained forms would influence econservat all and would Lorre ive co-operate iT past. State Secretary Groeber Minister Major-General! both declared that there ine in the reforms which danger the firm structure army or the persona! “Continued on Page 2, Column 5. {mad War scheuche Was th. could en. of the relationship no oe ou IS, |has been formed in Hungary, Michael! | the ‘ ‘ by cording occas | 2. FOpt . democra- | &,000;000 | Government that pon the - — + a — RNE, ¢ — ) ae Tar: the Austrian in Switzerland, Neue Zeitung that before he ge -~Baro. Chemecky, has arrived irg to the which say: accord- Zurich. tt Vien- or la * state under! dispatch ; ‘Sl- and has long been an opponent! Tisza. | for: Peace | na |'rian Cabinet —* - he peror © had hark il! By lated Press. AMSTER DA M, Oct. ~9.—-The Vien- na Gazette publishes a le Emperor Charles, Count Julius Andrassy succeed Baron Burian as Foreign Minister and President of the Austro-IHunge- Council. Emperor Charles, ‘7 LC i to in an order to which also is printed paper, announces that the day bring- | ing peace to the homes nearer. to ‘maintain lovalty and obedience in these grave times fu!l of confusion. which must not spread to the and the nary.” the Associated Press COPUNHAGEN, Oct. patch from Vienna says the Emperor | accepted the resignation of Bz von Hussarek as Premier Sunday appointed Prof. lleinrich as his successor According to Lainmasch I] Dy and Lammasch disputches Prof, will form a. liquidation ministry composed of impartial of- in order exclusively to bring ebout a speedy peace and the trans- fer of atfairs the central to the national Governments during the transition tuate ' ficers iron Montenecrin King Welcomes Union in iand publicist, | SAID TO RAVE FAI i Washington Hears That nd Rumanians Retused to Join Independent Movement. Slavs By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct dispatches reccived here today say at- | 29.—-Diplo- matic based on advices from Budapest Count Karolyi has failed in his tempt to Government in Hung Ol P all the the Slav and Rumanian representa- tives refused to join him. It is sumed that the Karolyi Government referred to in Vienna reports Copenhagen set the support of the Sla‘ tnians. According to the ispatches the situatior establish an ary with repre- sentatives people because aAd- through ; and . Buda . a. ey ¢ +] . Hout iely serious treaties between ialities of Austria and and the Entente Powers unavoidable. What is reported “gigat vement” has broken out. Its na is yet only partially known, but is said to be evident that the Mac- ‘ar National] Council has proclaims dictatorship and that Count haro- as President of this given the missio not known to "acre the M4110} . ideredg Trt} ’ “ad a et ‘Tee i ¢ body, has making his Emperor Charles. voung Magyars forming a organization and the people streets of Budapest are de. the renunciation of the po- alliance with Germany. dec] The military in the manding litical sion are independent ‘on more 'the State Board of iners upon UP | In terest in official circles is cen- | tered the new peace note from Austria, reported in press dispatches to be on its way Washington through the medium of the Swedish Government. Though no been on Lo official made, it is \t e announce erent has yet eonsidered that no «ay! witl bye latest comm deliverec we Ss certain to the from Germany resident Wilson. The statement ade _. he | i of the Austrian it adheres to the point of view expressed by President Wilson ts his last communication the rights of the peoples of dual monarchs and of the of es lavs. Associated PARIS, Nicholas sy the , ’ Sunday, ‘t. 2%7.—-King of Montenegro has sent declaration to the Jugo-Slavs in which, after expressing his joy over President Wilson’s repl yto Austria affirming the independence of the union of ape he said: “T declare solem that Montene- gro must tituent of Jugo-s The King ed Jugo-Siavia in vould be equa! institutions él peconi yart Slavia.’ confederat- which each State would tain its and religion Pipe Sage ae auvocated a 1] a Te aehal ; rights, PRESIDENT POINCARE RECEIVES OUTS UNION EFFORT CREDENTIALS OF E. M. HOUSE: American Described as “Special Rep- resentative of U. S. Government to the European Governments.” 3 Associated Dress *p AR Is, Oct. 29.—Presi« care yesterday afternoon Edward M. House, who his credentials as “‘specia! of the United States to the lLuropean th lent Poin- reccived presented reprecen- tative Govern- ment ments.’ BARBERS MUST CHANGE TOWELS | A Health Department Complaint Acuna Upon by Authorities. Iieating of the same towel tor use than one customer in barber shops without sterilization for cach was prohibited today in Missouri by | Barber Exam- of the St. which suggested sa ig the spread ‘ , . (,0vern- request Health Department, it as a means of stoppir of infiuenza. Assistan! Fiealth Jordan sa that he barber shops thx ith (‘commissioner id had noticed in “7 ee weeatle ‘ Than) 3 OY is wer used preparation tion of over again, v neo other than the applica not water. | ae GERMANS QUITTING +=RUMANIA Washington Gets Official Dispatch ene This News. ed Presse Wy ‘AS SHING TON, Oc An offi- cial dispatch from rt eee today said hundred German offi- cials had arrived at Vienna in the last few days from occupied Ru- mania and reported that not a single German civilian remained in Bucha- rest. 4 several Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs in, particular—one of the greatest con-, cessions that Austria-Hungary could) nake—is considered as reflecting the! chaotic conditions in the empire. In reward to this Austrian asser- tion. it is pointed out that nothing ts said about guaranteeing the complete independence of the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs. It is thought in some quarters that the President will de- mand that such guarantees be of- fered before consenting to transmit | the Austrian proposal to the allies. - Turn it into cash—anything of val- ue—through Post-Dispatch wants. eee a ee ee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service -- NIG EDTTION T ~ pe ge —" GERMANS SUBIECT ter signed | appointing BOIS DE BELLEU IN is coming | The Emperor appeals to a!! ' army | 29.—-A dis-| aron | night. | | ' back AMERICAN FRONT sive Shell Bombardment. CROSSING PIAVE ungary Is Reported to Have Seceded From Austrian Empire — ~ slOUl (>; Schoon-: : he tine] ~? . ! i tT oo I be! Maker, was piloted by ade flight, here to be a ree- learned that his fathe ill, following an oper- ation his home here. The filght was made De Haviland four! battle plans Howard which is f rd, when he Was seriou the ey ed at in a By the Aiieainiiall Press PARIS, Oct. 29.—The army is suffering from German a& gasoline | famine, says the Matin. At many places the allies have in perfect conditionr lack of gasoline. U. S. Aviators in Hard Battic. By the Associated Press. ) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. | 29.-—-Three German airplanes are be- first of the new type sub- i lieved to have been brought down in| an acrial battle over Bantheville late | Tuesday between an American pa- trol of cight machines and 13 Ger-' For instructions tn. cultural pleas- ure or profitable vocational work see i the Post-Dispatch Instruction “Wants.” e | the : i ~ tains between | TPiave ' Fontana | counter-att ' captured. ' on the Piave., tof Oct. isinee early Details of Yesterday's Advance by taken by ti aguinst the Austrians, who ere st San Polo di Piave was stopped by Austrians after a break through on a front of from one and che-hal? to two miles. The statement reads: ‘East of the Brenta a great battle raging on front 60 kilometers (nbout 37 miles) wide. In the moun.- the Brenta and the all enemy assaults again The Sternkuppe, Secca, which was lost te [talidks, was recaptured in * ack and ita defenders > it failed. the attack was launched after the etrongest ar preparation, during the nigh* 26-27. Near Val Dobriadene weak enemy detachments succeeded “An Entente tillery | in gaining the left bank of the river. _ but most of them were pressed back. From the direction of Grave @j Pa- padopoli the British thrust forward as far as Tezzo and San Polo #¢f Piave. The break through on «@ front of two kilometers was barred off on the flanks by owr troo Fresh fighting has been going om this mornin ee Z on tive “The withdrawal of our troops in Serbia i# taking place without die. turbance from the enemy, and there vas fighting yesterday only north of “oe Allies Acrogs the Pilave. Ly the Aesoclated Preas. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERs on THE PIAVE. Monday, Oct. 26. Fifteen thousand prizonerse had been the British, Itallans anc French up to late today in the a4- vanee across the Piave which fe: ‘the third time in one year is tbe scene of a desperate battla This me, however, the tables are Fouth pt; >. we eet lien: intrenmenmettns.:-s i aneheaen-—ammmaaal eave” oe a armen - Dead ere pawns a <a cath RG OE it OL OTT TOE AN « ne TE =. - ae,
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tg coaemiacate EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 19138. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR OS ST.LOUIS POST- pISPATCA ii 5 ty being pressed back from the east-. i: _ erh bank of the river. The battle now has becn going on t five days and has been marked the desperate resistance of the Austrians. They have directed their ertillery fire against pontoon bridges thrown across the Piave and their bombing airplanes also have caused | trouble for the allies. The allies not only have had to battle a the swift river current, but also political | @tuation at home and the efforts of | @rtit Government to arrange an armistice. The Austrian army post- | « office is said to have stopped the de- livery of mail some time ago. » Although facing a heavy cannon | ade and strong machine gun fire the gilied troops succeeded in effecting tiecrossing of the Piave. The Brit- iph, Italian and French soldiers are ia the best of spirits and eager to | @entinue the advance. anAll the roads leading to the moun- tains or the Piave are crowded with heavy masses of troops, guns and other war material proceeding to the | front in orderly fashion. The pres- | ent battle of the Piave began offi-| cially Oct. 19, but heavy fighting did) not develop until Oct. 24, the anni- yersary of Caporetto, and the begin- i ning of the retreat to the Piave. Thanks to the fair weather of the| last to days. the river has been left | eeveral miles behind itn the region, sgyitheast of Montello, Movements! across the river in force are iIncreas- | ing steadily and: in the best order, notwithstanding the constant sheil- ing from the Austrian artillery. | MT attic has been so well organ- iaed that there has been scarcely any interruption. The vast network of. roads leading to the plains of the | Piave are filled with soldiers and) trucks carrying war material, When- | ever a bomb or shell drops on the} roadways, the debris is quickly re- | moved and the road once again is; free. Gjiangs of Austrian prisoners cap- é tured in tho drive already are at’ work digging graves for the burial, of the dead. : . they know nothing of the EGFP ayes » . ! oe -2- = text of Italian Report Issued Last Pappadopolo AX - “Past of Grave di the enemy was attacked’ With the enemy's lines, liberated several villages and entered San Lucra di Fdave and Vazgzoli. They are at the gates of Monticiano. We have cap- rnent today. also captured. Fifty-one guns were | tari. ‘British Bring Down 294 Machines on_ § Italian Front paring Summeér. Ry ivy OR d Pre ». Oct. 29 (British Wire- leas OR -~Reports ET ee ee Fe ae area ee Italy under Lord Cavan pay Nigh tribute te the brilltant and succeas-. . ful work of the Royal Air lorces. From March 10 to Sept. than 294 enemy airplanes brought down and nine hostile bal- loons destroyed, with a loas to the, Britieh of only 24 machines. I Reritish Capture Kerkuk in sUreeS | rucsta! Ku 1 LONDON, Oct, 29.—British troops were | ee = ee of Kerkuk, in Turkieh lying 185 -miles north of Bagdad, ues | cording to the War Office announces | ment of last night on operation in) Mesopotamia. The town was eccu- ried on Friday. The statement says: | “The Turks stil! heid on Friday etrong Pporitions on Jebel Hamrin, weet of the mouth of the Lesser Zab. But on the previous day some of our armored: cars, by desert track fur- ther weat, struck in on the Turkish | line of geommunication in the nebseh- borhood’ of Kaleh Sherghat, v here | they attacked enemy convoys. At the same time our cavalry moved up : on the left bank of the Tigris, threat- ening the enemy communieations | from the east. “The pressure of our troops in front, combined with the attacks on their communications compelled the Turks 9 rereat 12 miles south of | Kaleh Sherghat, where we are in- close confact with them. Our troops. are showing great powers of endur- Sie. a ee a ; ance in & country possessing no roads_ 5. and devoeld of supplies. f “Kerkuk was captured by us on. Yriday after slight. opposition and the Turks retreated toward Altyn) Kupri. Armored cars inflicted many | cagualtie&®A On the enemy clove to the ; Witter town and on Sunday our matin! body waa in touch with the Turkish troops covering the crossings of ved lLeseer Za Zab.” New Riveting Record Claimed. Tiv_t | DETROIT: 's Mich. Oct. 29.—What | i@ anid to be a world’s riveting rec- | ae ennounced here today. Per- ™ th ne yard, per | RR Tae MRA iat MET WS P- m w.e 7 -hour | contend with the renewal of the otis toons and foot bridges damaged by | f the Austrians. Once across the river | ( Re allies have ‘had to overcome | , trong Austrian trench positions and | Rachine gun posts. YAustrian prisoners declare that! more than an unsuccessful General; was the incarnation of German au-/! / nent man military autocracy had lost the war. | German merely lost the war, but would have to pay the cosets. | Ludendorff was most afraid “tf “gn seudendorft is the most considerable! Baving Germany, but with saving the | militaty autocracy, of which he was) | tocracy. | denburg ithe truth, and then it was much too describing | now the demand of a victorious ene- operations of the British forces “4 pe atel - WATCH THREE DAYS FOR THIEVES ithe city until yesterday in an effort to catch box caf thieves who had deposited have eaptured the important town loot beneath a bridge near Larimorc | Kurdestan, | Station. |ton tracks and Larimore Station in- | formed ‘he had found quantity of blankets, army shoes and clothing, freight Armed with riot guns, set out in autos | to catch the thieves. | | Friday rain that night caused a rige in the “ Passing of Ludendorff Longest | Step in Direction of German | "Surrender, Says Simonds o His Glory Fades With Defeat and With His Fall Comes the Doom of Teuton Militarism and Dreams of World Empire, Critic Le-clares. —_——_ ee oo ——_ By FRANK H. SIMONDS. The passing of Ludendorff something more than were the exits autocracy had lost | the confidence, the support of the German nation. The great strength of te German military machine had | of Moltke and Falkenhayn. Like) jain in the splendid tradition of a) ‘them, he failed bring off the! century of victory. Waterloo, Sa- | \great decision, and, like them, the dowa and Sedan, these victories and | was doomed, all unsuccessful their profits had reconciled, even} Cenerals must be doomed, by their converted, the German people to a own. failures. But Ludendorff was faith in militarism, which, however heavy-handed, paid in dividends, which were unmistakable and were shared by all Germans in some de- gree. But if | earned not fmy; the military is to ag he was a symbol; he was the final hope of German militarism and it staked all upon him. When he failed the military autocracy fell. Sedan blew the last vestige of tinsel glory autocracy but debts, the military dividends of the Napoleonic tradition out of | achieved not victories but disastors, French imagination. On the mor-/if it ever lost the prestige of vic- | row of Sedan France remained, but! tory, it was doomed. A defeated the evil Napoleonic sham was gone! General or a beaten army-——nothing forever. is more pitiful. Military autocracy When Ludendorff undertook his! is only dangerous when it is vic- great gamble last spring, Germany. torious. It cannot endure, much less | was in the position of France’ in| survive, defeat. That is why all the 1813. When he had won the victory ! world which is informed has insist- | of March 21, Ludendorff was in the: ed that this war should go toa mili- | situation of the great Emperor after) tary decision, well knowing that Dresden. The moment had come to) sych a decision would carry a death make peace, while the prestige of | centence for the German military | Victory still remained, but when the! eacte. i} chance of supreme triumph had al-| From the second Marne to the ready gone glimmering. The mas-, collapse of the Hindenburg line Lu- tery of the world was no longer tO) gendorff has been playing desper- be won, but the retention of great ately for delay, for the coming of | conquests and assured position at| winter to permit a settlement by! home and abroad was still unchal- | negotiation that would leave Ger lenged. ' many some profit, which, in its tury, | Chose to Stake AIL would serve to restore the prestige) Like Napoleon, Ludendorff chose | of the military autocracy. Hitherts, to stake all, risk all, win or lose all | after the western defeats of the fir-t: in the pursuit of world power. He, Marne and Verdun, the German mili- tary chiefs have been able to point ambition to repeat. the | to eastern victories. While they los. ement of the Caesars, and/ battles in the west, far on hostile not alone the Kuropean conti- | soil, they won provinces and crushed but the Asiatic and the Afri- | nations in the east. Mitteleuropa was still the goal. Likely to Turn on Him. | tocratic “ac hieve rule Can. Night. l rofitable peace, peace necessary for | But instead of a new Dunajec, ' ‘ROME, Monday, Oc. £8.-—The | the German Empire and the ex-/another Tannenberg, triumphs like! ¥ text of the official statement issued | hausted allies of Germany was put | the subjugation of Rumania and at’ the War Office tonieht reads: | out of the calculation. As Napoleon’! the obliteration of Serbia, Ludendorf? Pr" “The battle continued fiercely |; Went to Leipsic, Ludendorff marched was confronted by the Bulecria 4! during last night and today, and is | to the Second Marne. collapse ahd ghe Turkish debacle. iw the course of full development..On! After the Second Marne Luden- | After these the game was up, unless ; the front of the Fwelfth and Highth | dortf's position was always des-' he could persuade the people he had Afmies, in spite of the enemy’s very | Pperate. Ife could and did execute a led to the edge of’ ruin to invite a lively opposition, we have main-, brilliantly successful retreat out of’ complete ruin by standing in the tafned and extended our bridgehead | | the Marne salient. But any further, last ditch and fighting such » cam- nofth of the Ornic torrent and have| retreat would be an advertisement! Paign at Napoleon fought in the! ' ined advantages. |to the German people that the Ger-|) Marne Valley in 1814, a campaign ‘which ended ‘and the with nbdicat the fall of Paris On the military side a swift ion of Fontainebleau. treme violence by the lourteenth and wide retreat was unavoidable.) Apparently he hae failed to persuade British Corps and by the Tenth Itai- | On the political side euch a retreat the German people. Conceivably ; iait Oorpe, and has yielded. would at once prove to the enemy ‘hey may turn to him again, but | 6“Our troops have broken through’ that Germany was beaten and to the hardly seems likely. It is much | more likely that they will hereafter turn on him. my judgment people that they had not It was not 1 the passing of) tured prisoners and guns, but: the | August; it was the German people. *insle step in the direction of Ger- number has not yet been deter- As a result, Ludendorff lingered in | ™2®" surrender. If we are hot now) Y mined., the Somme lines and brought upon deceived, misled, turned aside from | i “In Albania our troops are closely | himself the defeats of August) which the task before us by illusory pur- | 7 pressing the enemy's rear guards. | ‘compelled a retreat to the Hinden- “Ut ef impossible goals we Shall | sma On the morning of Oct. 2T they en- burg Hine with such lennon as made »nave that eurrender at no distant) | tered Alessio. They are marching the defenas of this line eed. tate lime. And with that surrender the on San Gtovanni Memua.”” esurces 3 Yet he lingered mane legend of the German military ma-. More than 9000 Austrians, were again with the political considera. | Chine will perish utterly. Gott mit’! taken prisoners in the operations 6n tions overwheimin re matlithey iT. | uns is not borne on the banners of | the Italjan front yesterday, Aeccord- : ~— me + —_—-* ted Cross Makes Nursing Survey. The Red Cross has begun a survey | 14 no fewer | Six Detectives End Camping Expedi- 0 the nursing resources of St. Louis, | tion Beside Box Car Loot in County. , °"@ St. ouls County, Graduate. and | ;' (pupil nurses, underaradunte nurses, | Six city detectives camped out on | trained attendants, practical nurses, | the Church road, five miles north ©)! ;nidwives and women who have tak- limits, from Friday night en Red Cross courses are requested to call at 10083 Frisco Building, | where they will be assisted in filling | questionnaires. Those who cannot! call are asked to send their names and addresses. Johnson ot Train at Tarlor. Preston K. Johnson Belleville this week for ¢ amp Taylor, Ky., to enter the Officers’ Training | Camp. He has been head of the Ad- ° vVisory Board of St. Clair County, A farmer living near the Burlinge- Will leave | the police last 17 auto Friday that! tires and al from a detectives, stolen the evidently car, and ee “I wont catch cold — if' my feet They hid near the bridge all of) night, and when the heavy creek beneath the bridge they moved to a hillside. They took their meals at a farmhouse and slept in turns beneath a tarpaulin furnished by the farmer. The thieves did not show, up. _— Give rour Sweetheart, 8 plamons Ring: cre4 it Loftts Mens. N, ~~ Ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded b ‘eet PCLITERR r bite Dally ¥ te Twelfth 1 and Bulitage Pus Eubiten- einen Audit Bureau of Circulations MEMBER OF TH erie t PD PREss “When I get home, ri rhe Associa a titled to the for repubficg Neatlen ay lose end on ne TI just dh ust x St We A Ne omar ot Does. (jeeal news published herein my A Faye ae Jelly w ay my no republication of special dis es hereis t's easy to keep aco from coming are also reser TS —and | like KONDON'S SUBSCRIPTION RATES sy ‘ 80 nice.” ADVANCE. MAII {iN sily and Sunday, one year .......... 7.32 poly witheut Bunday, ons year * || * Pris “Remit either by beathi’ ‘seder.’ ''és 3 er money order of St. [Hulse exchange. — CATARRHAL JELLY By Caprice ip Bt Jeu Faas 20 Frectmeat tot your cold, seucatng ae” Daily ly,. 450 a. loe bl eet Dally and unday. . Mews Coupon he, to, «. we" Money Ch PSE Bell. Olive 6600. Kidfech Centra] oop | won. ‘racy was determined not a German victory being turned into, it decides on a war of defense, be prepared to meet invasion from | (ernment stood | gave | dendorff departed ' Chancellor, GERMANY STIRRED BY GING OF LUDENDORFF ae ~aeuieen rs AUSTRAN NOTE SEEN J AS FULL SURRENDER ee ‘Vorwaerts Hints Retirement of London Calls tt of Great Mo- Former Idol Is Merely Beginning. By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29.- except the Noth- ing abdication of ment of Field Marshal von Hinden- purg | public’ s imagination more forcefully | idol in Germany, (an .the German emai or the retire- | ‘though ment and Predicts Bad Effect | on Germany. | By the Associated Prees. LONDON, Oct. 29.—-Austria’s re-| ply to President Wilson is viewed a5 unconditional surrender. . _ a _ » . + . hal > : ee Be —_ Sa 3 \ . oe ae ee fe rr = Timely, too, in (Third Floor.) loging that Bracht's language ¢ REACH MILT E Opinion of Judes Ma | Explaining Asians ‘ning D i CHARGE MUST NAME HEAR Bill Against G, O. P. ¢ mitteemen Alleged N« tent to Reach Men in A Serv; : Judge Thomas J. Munger of coln, Neb., brought here to Judge Dyer of the United State trict Court in the trial of cases prosecuted under the espionag late yesterday afternoon hes down a written opinion expla his reasons for his action last urday in sustaining demurrers eccunts in the indictments bri against five defendants and to ce counts in the indictments of cther defendants charged with loyalty. Among other things he ruled criticism of the United States fo tering the war is not in itself ar dence of disloyalty; that an ex sion of admiration of some tra the German people as a race cs be considered as aid to the en and that in charges of attemptii cause disloyalty and insubordin: in the military forces or of obst ing recruiting it is not enoug show intent, but it must be sl that faise utterances or publ words of the accused person | ally reached someone in the mil or recruiting service, Fact Must Be As to the allegation of the . of utterances, the Judge said: law provides for the punishme one who makes false report statements with certain intent. must be a report of a past or ent fact. as distinguished fr roere opinion, hope or wish > on future or possible conditiot He cited a decision of Judge don in which it was held that a dictment to be effective must c! that the language complained o spoken personally to some pert the military service, whose na given, or to a public audience }osed in part of such men. Judge Munger based his de on a consideration of certain c in the indictments of William I mer of Salem, Mo., member o Republican State Committee, Edmund W. Bracht of Spo! Wash. Elmer was accused of ing a disloyal article for the & Headlight and Bracht was chs with an attempt to discourage gale of Liberty Bonds. Elmer Indictment Thrown O Both counts of the Elmer ir ment were thrown out becau was not alleged that there wa intent to cause disloyalty on the of anyone in the military servi that the publication reached ar subject to military serviceeo! Saged in recruiting. In the case of Bracht the ¢ ruled that an attempt to decry sale of Liberty Bonds or United States securit WAS a! dictable offense. The decision “The statute is not limited to | ference with the movement ot eration of troops, but includes intent of interference with the cess or operation of the milita naval forces, however it occurs, Operation and success of these f depends greatly on the suppo the citizens at home. Language of Bill Cited. “The language set out in th dictment is such that a jury n Say it was intended to diminis the person addressed the spiri loyalty and cordial support. Tt not allege wherein it was inte to Interfere, but the lang charged does decry the sale of b needed for the war and seeks t Press the spirit of firmness anc thusiasm of the citizens of the | ‘d States, which is as essenti our military forces as the furnts of munitions.” As ty the count which cha that Brecht’s language was calc ed to promote the cause of thr emy, the decision says: “Nothit the statement shows a desire the cause of the enemy should ceed. The criticism at most is o entry of the United States ints war and of its purposes in com ing the war. “This falls short of promotin, Success of the enemy. Criticlan one's own country in time of % not necessarily a support of th *my country, and it may be co! ent with a more vigorous co of the war. It may also be coi ent with an equal or stronger Bition to the cause of the enem) may express abhorrence of both testants and of the cause of © e demurrer to this count was tained. A direct charge that Bracht | his remarks with the intent to struct the sale of Liberty Bonds Permitted to remain in the if ment on the ground that — ®uage was to be Menting such a dislike for the ot States that hearers would join in the purchases of bonds.” other count also was sustained w the section of the ome Which forbids anyone to but “bonafide and not disloyal’ vice to an investor with intent t oe the safe of Government s@ t As to a count in the indletmert
Page 3
43 NEW CASES PORTED TODAY Expect to Con- ising Order for 0 Days. today mounted which they had several days. The 33, was the great- the beginning of vet. 7, -ané p to 377. new cases com- day was 393, 102 compiled at the day. The § total bported to date is Commissioner confidence that well in hand and if the publie did Iie said that he his time that he ting of the men closing order, to Pshort of a week — IN ; BRITISH ADVANCE Page One, hey have reached ’1n Peteghem and ave gone beyond a! points.” Patrol Activities by Haig. ; 29.-—Artillery counters were the he British front Field Marsha! official statement UNDER IL presen Page ‘One. an King and th: German General s Abolished. Oct. 29. —= Th: German genera! been dissolved, ac- jal dispatch today The dispatch says in newspapers de- was responsible s8@ news regarding er of the Central Norris’ Opponent. Oct. 29.-—Indorse- ov. John H. More- candidate, oposing mator George .W. . for election to Senate, has been pnt Wilson. In a r E. P. Smith, who nt for a statement, said of Morehead: ith just his stead- b cause which now unfaltering sup- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 29, 1918. WHEN REMARKS: ‘AEAGH MILITARY Opinion of J udge Munger, Explaining Action in Sus- taining Demurrers to Es _ pionage Indictments. Sa CHARGE MUST NAME HEARERS Bill Against G. O. P. Com- mitteemen Alleged No In- tent to Reach Men in Army Service. | Judge Thomas J. Munger of Lin- | coln, Neb., brought here to assist Judge Dyer of the United States Dis- trict Court in the trial of cases being | | prosecuted under the espionage act, late yesterday afternoon handed | down a written opinion explaining | his reasons for his action last Sat- | urday in sustaining demurrers to all counts in the indictments brought against five defendants and to certain counts in the indictments of eight | ether defendants charged with dis- | loyalty. Among other things he ruled tha t | _ eriticism of the United States for en- | tering the war is not in itself an evi- dence of disloyalty; that an expres- | sion of admiration of some trait of | the German people as a race cannot | be considered as aid to the enemy, | and that in charges of attempting to. cause disloyalty and insubordination in the military forces or of obstruct- | is not enough to) ing recruiting it show intent, but it must be shown that faise utterances or ally reached someone in the military or recruiting service. Fact Must Be Reported. As to the allegation of the falsity | “The | law provides for the punishment of | Or | of utterances, the Judge said: one who makes false reports statements with certain intent. This must be a report of a past or pres- ent fact. as distinguished from a roere opinion, on future or possible conditions.” He cited a decision of Judge Ami- | don in which it was held that an in- dictment to be effective must charge the military service, whose name is given, or to a public audience com- posed in part of such men. Judge Munger based his decision | on a consideration of certain counts in the indictments of William P. El- | member of the Committee, Bracht of Spokane, mer of Salem, Mo., Republican State Edmund W. Wash. gale of Liberty Bonds. Elmer Indictment Thrown Out. ment were thrown out Was not alleged that there was an intent to cause disloyalty on the part. of anyone in the military service or that the publication reached anyone | Subject to military service*or en- gaged in recruiting. In the case of Bracht the Court ruled that an attempt to decry the sale of Liberty Bonds or other United States securities was an in- dictable offense. The decision said: “The statute is not limited to inter- | or op- | ference with the movement eration of troops, but includes any cess or operation of the military or naval forces, however it occurs. The the citizens at home. | Language of Bill Cited. “The language set out in the in-. dictment is such that a jury might | published | words of the accused person actu-. Cannon More Formidable Than Weapons Which hope or wish based | | Copyright, and: tle system Elmer was accused of writ- | ing a disloyal article for the Salem | Headlight and Bracht was charged with an attempt to discourage the | ‘ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 Where Our Long-Range Guns Are Operating -—~ te pendixn noah Deter [ NORTHWEST OF | *, Oct. that the language complained of was | _ spoken personally to some person in| ' munication, | only ' the offensive begun by Gen. 'ing on Sept. Both counts of the Elmer indict-| "8 P because it. roadbed is difficult, ‘tion of the fire by aerial observation | with | ‘the problems of wind velocity some et operation and success of these forces | depends greatly on the support of| be construed as willful support 0 | the cause of the | Government, a Mak rtaise- ' a , bRaveoury) ’ neelle ‘ Villempntry > ~Vivier . Yor th Se ci De atanne Stonne pevemenr\, ° e3- J ra r; =Mouzan _* 4™ . Ba land ry ycou - o 4 / Tallyc \ M, seth, my mareereurt \ f a Cesxe, Ke oR Be a ae ~ fie . 1 -y Dun * St. Germatn we . Qe £ oy ne- Vit 2 H a i . en X. ‘y tour Musson, ~~ ae stk 9 ft gt eer Important town on the enemy rail- — American Guns Throwing Shells Fifteen Miles On Railroad Vital to Enemy Bombarded Paris Turned Against Longu- yon—Mezieres Line of Communication. By LINCOLN EYRE, Dispatch and New York World. 1918, bv Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) ON THE AMERICAN of attempting to demolish the en- emy’s principal lateral line of com- the Longuyon-Mezieres Railroad, has begun. Shelis flung 15 miles from the big- gest cannon ever fired by Americans | for ‘such purposes are chewing up | giant mouthfuls of earth in close proximity to the all-important shut- which is the Germans’ means of swiftly and southern fronts. Although by long odds the most noteworthy result yet attained by Persh- 26, it is too early yet to record the extent of the done by our long-range heavies. The nearest point to our front line traversed by the raltilroad vicinity of Montmedy, 14 miles from our infantry outposts. At distance marksmanship sufficiently accurate decisively to destroy the for the regula- is a complicated undertaking, and other barometrical conditions. What Railroad Means. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-. FRONT, VERDUN, Mon- | 28, 8 a. m.—-rThe business | Linked up at Longuyon are lines leading northwestward to Mezieres, with numerous lesser lines branch- ing off this lateral channel and sup- plying the front lines. The German command plainly re- alize that, with the Longuyon-Mez- teres shuttle service shut off, they will be forced to retire to the Meuse. And for such an operation the road must be keptin communication until the move is completed. A lone airplane circling far up against the heavens gave the sight to the monster guns in their task of. , uprooting the narrow ribbon of rails damage , transporting troops and supplies to ‘the western upon (of the whole is in the) such a -after hours spent inside Nevertheless, henceforth the Ger- | ' man engineers will be gravely handi- intent of interference with the suc- . capped in operating their train serv- | fee. so far beyond the gunners’ field of vision. Surveying the target through special binoculars and equipped with range-finding instruments of the most delicate precision, the observer whose directions the success enterprise wirelessed th* battery commanders how their pieces should be aimed. Above him American fighting planes kept a ceaseless vigil for ene- my aircraft and fought off those that ventured near. Both the ob- wrvation machine and its protective escort returned safely to our “Germany.” The ing the destruction of railroad had been days, cleverly the enemy in position for ers. The succession of and cloudy days, in was so poor as to make obsérvation from the air impossible, delayed the start of the bombardment. rainy ——-—— = oe ee _— -— C+ - a a - f Imperial German the Court sustained a' demurrer and said: “The language may an imply Say it was intended to diminish in miration for some trait of the Ger- the person addressed the spirit loyalty and cordial suppert. to interfere, but t language charged does decry the heeded for the war and eks to de- Press the spirit of firmness and en- thusiasm of the citizens of the Unit- (d States, which is as essential to Sur military forces as the furnishing of munitions,” As tu the count which charged that Brecht’s language was calculat- *d to promote the cause of the en- *my, the decision says: ‘‘Nothing in the statement shows a desire that the cause of the enemy should suc- ceed. The criticism at most is of the entry of the United States into the It does | necessarily not allege wherein it was intended cause of their country.’ le of bonds | J | war and of its purposes in conduct- | the war. “This falls short of promoting the Miccess of the enemy. Criticism of one's own country in time of war is hot necessarily a su;j-:port of the er- ‘my country, and it may be consist- *nt with a more vigorous conduct *f the war. It may aiso be consist- ‘nt with an equal or stronger oppo- sition to the cause of the enemy and may express abhorrence of both con- lestants and of the cause of each. The demurrer to this count was sus- tained. * Counts Sustained. A direct charge that Bracht madc his remarks with the intent to ob- Struct the sale of Liberty Bonds was Permitted to remain in the indict- ment on the ground that such lan- SUage was to be construed as ‘‘fo- Méenting such a dislike for the United tes that hearers would refuse to join in the purchases of bonds.” An- *ther count also was sustained under | the section of the espionage act Which forbids anyone to give 4”y t “bonafide and not disloyal” aca- viee to an investor with intent to ob- aga the safe of Government secur!- As to a count in the indic ging that Bracht's language could Henry Bb. *! on the money which they © tment al-! be made as to the | hearer | entry of the United States into the war and he derides and denounces | the well Known causes for the de-| United ' support or further the With reference to amother alle- of man people as a race, but it does not | gation’in the indictment that Bracht | was guilty of willful opposition to the cause of the United States in the, war, Judge Munger said: guage quoted would show that the. defendant sought to impress with his opposition to claration of war by the States as false. This is an expres- sion of opposition to the cause of the United States within the mean- ing of the statute.” In the case of Claude D. Bunyara of Salem, Mo., Judge Munger sus- tained demurrers which reduced the counts in the indictment from 35 to 5. In his decision he ruled that gen- eral criticism of the Red Cross coul.i not be held to be an attempt to in- terfere with United States in the war. Bunyard | " t the Red Cross | was accused of saying lin the workers were ‘a bunch of grafters” and there was no way ollacted. Bunyard went to trial on the re- maining five counts today. this trial was on Varce J. Higgs, A®*- sistant District Attorney, was sub- mitting evidence to the grand jury as a basis for new against August Jablonski r. Elmer, Charles J. Henninger. Fred C. Schroeder and William F. Wehmeyer. [In all of these cases the indictments were thrown out by Judge Munger Saturday through the sustaining of demurrers. The new accusations will charge that their alleged disloyal utterances | reached persons in the military, naval or enlistment service of the United States. _A similar accusation utterances Krenning, - “retired auto- “The lan-| to check up! | Central } ‘ommended for appointment ile | Wh ,ond Lieutenants, | street, indictments | William | | Way, ‘Willlam F. ; ) the | the| | By the operations of the, 'ience at the Orpheum Theater. ad- mobile manufacturer, who is charged with having referred to President Wilson as a traitor while in an aud- against Krenning were Judge Munger Saturday. refer to sustained by the Krenning case in his Writtea decision. To expedite the trial of the espion- age docket one hour has been added | to the Court’s working day. It wi:! be in session from. 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., insiead of 10 a: m. to 4:30 p. m., aS heretofore. It is expected Judge Munger will remain here about | a month. nd Artistic Funeral Sprays. Special. Grimm & Gorly.—Adv. $2.50 each. 2 ST, LOVISANS GRADUATED AS OFFICERS AT CAMP TAYLOR One From St. lack rom Missouri Outside of City Recommended as Second Licu- tenants. a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. latest roster of graduating from the Field Officers’ Training Camp Zachary Taylor, kly., the 28 —Included candidates Camp at and rec- AS Se@C- are William M. An of 551 North Twenty Kast. St. Louis: Russell J. Nies, 3655 Cleveland avenue, and Joseph A. Rabitt, 8409 South Broad. both of St. Louis. Missourians in the list Rower, R. R. No. 3. Ca}- Harold D. Derry, Republic: Markland, Marshall: Ar- Merritt, Liberty; Louis a machine! he | Fuerst was) Fuerst'’s death | Drive, in'! 4990 Magnolia avenue, was cut and) overturned at) by | years | i'and Belvins, 33.) years old, Blackstone avenue, was thrown | 'a speedy off | a frac- | Enright | ee ' Commissioners POLICE BOARD CALLED NTO CIRCUIT COURT Must Show Rec-' Members Today ord of Meeting at Which Offi- cers Were Suspended. Ail members of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners have been or- ‘dered to appear before Pudges Kienc | and Taylor in the Circuit Court this afternoon to explain why a writ of certiorari should not be compel the board to certify Court for review ing relating to the suspension, Oct. 18, of Capts. Pickel and Hess and Sergts. Phillips, Mealey and Silverman. Chief Young has _ re- tained former Circuit Attorney Thomas F Harvey as counsel and in all probability will petition the Circuit Court for similar action in his case. issued to’! to the | its entire proceed- | The application on behalf or the | / suspended Captains and Sergeants was filed at 4 p. m. yesterday by their attorney, John M. Atkinson. Harvey was in conference with At- kinson when the petitions were be- ing drawn up. and said that as the Chief was “in the same boat” others, similar action probably would be taken in his case. The petitions filed allege that Police Commissioners Charles W. Mansur, Philip B. Fouke, William A. Giraldin and Thomas J. Sheehan, in the absence of Mayor Kiel, ex- | officia member of the board, held a | Secret _and in oppressive demanded ‘a most arbitrary, capricious, | and autocratic manner” that | ly resign their positions. Petition Assails Board. Upon the refusal of the officers to resign and in spite of their de- mand to be informed of any charges against them public hearing, the petition says, the board proceeded over the protests and objections of the officers to il- legally and unlawfully enter an or- NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE XMAS BOXES FOR BOYS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. HE first of the Christmas T parcel labels designed to fa- cilitate the shipment of holi- day boxes to the more than 2?,- 000,000 soldiers in France, have reached this country. In making this announcement. the ted Cross said relatives of soldiers overseas probably will receive these labels in a few days and should arrange to prepare the Christmas boxes without delay. The boxes, with complete in- structions regarding the articles |; which may be sent, may be ob- |' tained. without charge at Red Cross chapters or branches after Nov.. 1. Only one package for each sol- dier will be accepted. Every man in the expeditionary forces had received one label and has been directed to send it to the person in the United Stat®s from |! whom he wishes to receive a Christmas parcel. Parcels that ff! do not carry this label will not || be accepted and none will be ac- fF} cepted for shipment after Nov. 20. | charges and caused a copy of such , charges to be served upon the offi- | as the | ' were removed | thority, session behind closed doors | the Captains and | Sergeants then and there immediate- | ports from 52 the Government today show that in- ‘tween the 10th and to be granted a/§ ‘reported 4710 cases. crease, but St. ‘as many cases yesterday as on Sun- der of record suspending Capts. Hess | Pickel and Sergt. did erroneously enter an record reciting that Sergts. -and Silverman had resigned. Suspension Called Illegal. The petition further recites on Oct. 21 the officers, through their | counsel, sent a written request to the. police board, asking it to ately prefer any charges it have against them and to grant them and public hearing; that the board then held another secret session and refused to grant the re- ; quest. The petition cites section 9807 of the Revised Statutes, which pro- Phillips, and | order of} oe that | T R, GETS ~ SOUVENA OF SON immedi- | might | 'dore Roosevelt was | ‘while flving in France. vides that police officers shal! serve. so long as they faithfully suspension for the Board has removal or only 'cause, after preferred of Police’ Germans had been driven from that | perform | their duties and shall be subject to! p.¢gajay cers. | The Court is asked to adjudicate | upon the legality of the board's ac- | tion and if it finds that the officers ' without proper au- | to order their reinstatment. | LESS INFLUENZA IN MISSOURI Reports From 52 Cou Counties Show It | to Be on the Wane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 29.—Re- counties compiled for fluenza is now on the wane. These counties developed 7594 cases be-| and 20th. Between the 20th and 27th the same counties Kansas City shows a marked é¢e- Joseph reported twice day. She’s an up-to-date girt. She opened @ charge account for a Diamond Ringe at [I aoftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th: st.—Adv., ee ee ~ _ Fragment of ‘Gabaaiiie Plane Pre- sented Colonel by Returned Y. M. C. A. Man. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Col. The- presented yes- terday with a portion of the seat of) the airplane which his sor, Lieut. , Quentin Roosevelt, was killee@ | in | The gift was made by Arthur E. Hungerford, a returned Y. M. C. A. Parts of the plane were (lis- covered on the flyer’s grave after the, sector. : Copyright. | perately ‘the severest resistance along th ENEMY FIGHTS BITTERLY: T0 HOLD SCHELDT LINE — * ‘7 Desperate Defense in Both North and South to Avoid Being™’ Forced Back to Meuse. sn: wT By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, ““. A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch and New York World... 1918 by Presse Publishing Ca. Ww 4} se ‘(New York Wortd ON THE BRITISH FRONT, British Monday, Oct. 28.—-The | forces are steadily overcoming the formidable obstacles created by thw , flooding of the region about Valer- ciennes and are pushing on straight across the Valenciennes-Le-QuesneyY railroad, thereby menacing the whole of the enemy's communica? tions. lie The Germans are fighting dés/# to hold, but the Britié® have driven their way across the Scheldt Canak directly in front @f Valenciennes, while to the south the (third army is pressing upward t& ward the city, beating back h resistance along the River Rhonellé? To the north of Valenciennes the British have advanced their lines t¥ the Scheldt, causing the enemy to r@e treat to the east bank everywhere but at the one bridgehead he holt” on the west bank-——at Conde. . Battling for Scheidt Defenses. Plumer’s secon@ army, in con junction with the French, is pusti™ ing on toward the Scheldt below Ghent. The bitterness of the fight?’ 'ing along the Scheldt indicates the hopes of the Germans of putting line, which has such strong defenses. The battie of the past week hag seen the bayonet used on a seale ab- sent in much of the recent fighting. Fiercely counter attacking, two: miles south of Valenciennes, the’ Germans have been met by brave Argyle and Sutherland Highlandets.” who at the point of the bayonet pushed the enemy back to where the, attack started. The Canadians, who have doitf, such splendid fighting in the recen attacks on Valenciennes, crossed the. Scheldt in boats north of Valere ui- der a hurricane of machine-gun fire, but had to return. . The concentration of artillery and the prodigal use of reserves during the last week's fighting shows tha. Cermans had determined to hold at all cost the Scheldt line, the strongs, est natural defensive position before the Antwerp-Brussels-Namur-Meusgg,. Much of the fighting has been over. ground every yard of which is a for-. midable barricade of camouflaged, trenches, machine-gun nests, de- fensive traps and wire entangle ments. ~?? More and more the Germans are: naturally. trying to aid the retirement of thetm principal forces and retard the progress of the British with evésy: mechanical >: ‘thod of defense. ve" The photographs show that even the) existing trenches have not been worked over recently except at cne. or two places in front of Landres-St. | | Georges. to foxholes and organized shell holes. Experts figure that it is the in-| tention of the Germans to delay any advance of the Americans and ren- der such advance as costly as possi- ‘ble by covering the Landres-St. Georges ridge from positions imme- diately behind it, basing their de- ifense upon the dominating ground ‘to the north and west and taking |advantages of the hills and woods on other parts of the front. Strong Defenses Near Verdun. Although the German army is the war’s history to prevent the Americans from breaking through in the vital Verdun sector, it is equally /or more fearful that there may be a breach endangering Metz, with the consequent necessity of abandoning | all the’ territory still occupied and an invasion of the German empire it- self. With division after troops, machine guns and artillery. the enemy is bitterly defendirg him- ‘self west of Verdun. But it is with an elaborately with rows of barbed wire and ever. electrified wire, that he has been feverishly ‘few weeks to make Metz invulner- abie. The system has been laid out, roughly, between Pont-a-Mousson. Avricourt and the River Seille, with a parallel front from Cheminot to Vie. Five Paralicl Trenches. The enemy's activity itself between Chateau-Salins and Moyenvio, where no less than five | Parallel trenches have been con- siructed and three on the reverse side of the slope. The greater part of this ' System has only recently beer. com- |pleted. Twe additional lines in-the rear have already been planned and traced out and a double system of dugouts and machine gun emplace- merts has been prepared. This posi- tion is continued in the direction of Marsal and Mulcey. Another position has been hastily Organized depending upon the heights of Juvelize ard Donnelavy It runs along the ridge upon which ig situated Marimont Chateau and Passes about a third of a mi'e from Rourdonay; it follows the southerr MUulskirts. of Maizieres Woods and finally reaches the scuthern ou:- ®kirts of Rechicourt forest and the heights of Foulerey east of Avri- court. The southern pivot of this forti- fied position is situated northwest of Cirey. The greatest part of the line is strong with electrically charged Wires, the current of which is fur- high tension generators. being located at the Salins Morhange and Carrebourg. The Germans have created a great reserve zone in Lorraine, through which civilians, unless they have au- thorization, may not pass. They also Plants making the most desperate effort in| division . of | strong trench system ' working during the past) first showed | The work has been limited | | i ff What Other Food Helps To:Conserve SE Rowe: Oty Ps be “TG °F Grape-Nuts ZR RAL as does PBS 2 Oe Cat — ere er 7. ‘ C2. td. _— if o« " rrr a >» ‘ ; 4 ‘ ‘ 7 rr iy - mobo) sp su & » Pika. * aA 20 +e wor » 2. ** *>% x fica 2 Saves Wheat — made partly of barley. Saves Fuel fully hebsedl bit. Saves Waste — eatable to the last ~—wew ~ * i + . tu Saves Sugar — contains _ own ar Snain its own grains “ ©) | have transformed a part of Alsace’ into a great entrenched Whieh earefully prepared camp, in defen 21V6é lack in human matepjal ‘ Saves Time — ready to serve direct fromthe package Milk Saves requires than the ordinary cereal P 660 a _ Se | ee eww RPS Onto SO Poth You are conserving when you eat Grape-Nuts ° — w pe 4 4 “~77 6 >’ te thn, At, ¥ 77 - oe oa Ty" -.° > + a” 6+ ie 4.4 SESE POS PCR BoB ex ~~ ie oe oe “ST OE win ot Gie | A - “ 0 ig ell I ages ~— % fin bet é, ays * sre ny ve a - ty rt oe 6 ae ha 4 “. " Pe ge aT a SOU hey ae ae gp oe ae eae = SH | aaa ei Rite 4 4% gro ad ~ 2 7 _ eset. ¥ were “fe de r a od, Cae ee ie Pe, re pe ae SOCe as Caen ee : ae » - ¢ - pee: lon ~. * 4? m a mh ¥ 2 - Fe a © ee a tt A ” x«* é 4 P aA - p! > PS eer re 9, r a "> Wtaaee ont y ‘ rs we e ‘ y ea ’ or? ey a Via ¥ bi rads “age SD Ae as ee et LF ¥ x J he toot ? a A tn Taye ia F, A ‘d a 7. 3. : oo ePiniee he ae”) 3) ees Se ¥ oe a0 ae ce eg Skies he eaten t GN wii ae ys , Be oAle a aera . 4 CL ae ait Awd ee . 4 ae. a Wiad’ 8 %, 3 & ee Om \ ah feat iets ee Pe eh ee ete : A ak ge ‘ bh ee EPO as ORR eT SP) Y ae” PL pe F or ee ill. — an 4 - pen q . . “ * * P . , P ’ , ie . - vip ‘ * 7 Peat * ee * » J tate ~~ wy . re 7 ha’ vw Bg th wns OF . « ~ A - " — : o & ¥ ; “— a te 1 - >, = aT a v an om / ot aa Ai iy Py Tee * r 4 “ ‘ % = , 7 « * 4 A aay - ’ re ~~ «3 . 2 ah “ a .) a ° , \ . > = aw . y z — ’ 4 " 7 ee * 7 te ; Pa ~~ : 7 . : * . % a . a wh eee Poy! gest ¢ . oe - 4 ‘ ° af “™ “= < “ . -~* at - . a . é — . ea ny og ~~ ree eee ~ & ~ ——o ~~ oS gt See ip eet = hroum; 4 ha t : » ~% ve al . = + .ae 2 me . are e ee
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4 : ¢ big ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a > = ~_- . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ > a ” a Easy Payments on Any Instrument 5 Black & Brown Boots —All Black Kid! Brown Kid With Cloth Tops! LEATHER LOUIS AND MILITARY HEELS. the newest Fall creations. LTEight styles to select from, every one so smart in appearance that you will really have difficulty in making a selection. ‘*Louis’’ heels and the popular Military heels. All sizes from 2% to 8, widths B to E. Newest slerider leather Plain toe, or wing EXTRA SPECIAL tops to match—plain toe smartly perforated choose from military heels—all sizes $5.00 GRAY BOOTS 5 Gray kid vamps with cloth vamps— leather Louis or 214 to 8—on sale in Subway. or from Suits & Coats The most important popular-priced Suit and Coat offer ever called to your attention. style distinction, ster- ling quality, lasting sat- isfaction—-at savings of $5 to $ro. THE of pictured. plush and med styles. All colors. THE of velour, kersey, brocaded plush and novelty style pictured. Fur fab- ric and plush trimmed euffs and bot- toms—also piain styles. collars, qe with the Barracks commandant to 9=—=————70n0—g=—10 0 0 0 a 0 O00 000 poplin, and fine serge— 1 style Up to $35 Values for 20 Secure SUITS gabardine Tailored, and velvet trim- COATS seal plush, cloths—-| ree 2h} aN al 3 f 4 >. = pict, t, { ea , Yet ea - ee Bo ees Ff i, Oe a = ey a ee ee - ST. LOUS, WOUNE es of Three Members the 138th Are in Casualty List. ow te ah ne ns i ei Maj. Joseph J. Koch, formerly of the First Battalion of rst Regiment, the original St. f | National Guard unit, and now ot @ qa7th Regiment, which Was with 7 738th (St. Louis) Regiment in ® Phirty-ffth Division in the Arg ® forest fighting, has been wou ' peverely and is In a base hospita . A letter from Maj. Koch, rece © foday by Miss Isabel Skinker of | |Bllenwood avenue, sister of ¢ ' Alexander R. Skinker of ee /pany, 138th, said that Capt. Skin was killed in the Argonne figh . between Sept. 26 and 29. The 8 | ker family has received preyious | ports of Cupt. Skinker’s. death, ‘they have not thus far been . | firmed officially by the War Dep - ment. + Capt. Gunther Meier, 39, of 7H. Company, 138th, was wounded ‘ | the Argonne fighting of Sept. 26 7 27, he relates in a letter to ‘brother, A. G. Meir of 3927 © street. Capt. Meier was mentio Fin an officer's letter printed ex Pgitely in Post-Dispatch Tuesday, as having led the sec 7m battalion of the 138th in the vie : Argonne fighting. The officer ‘/™ how Capt. Meier held his batts : reserve while the first and t battalions went forward, then ¥ @ ahead alone. Later, he was jo om by another officer and a few r 98 and remained in the thick of the Sm tle until he was wounded on ™ second night. ‘ Germans Fear Anrericans., “[T am still in a hospital, but > the feeling fine,’ Capt. Meier wr am “The news we get every day is gt "Se fying and of one thing I am sure “5% thai is the Germans are afraid of =~ @ wonderful American boys. I } yet to sce one of our men afr ? They stand up even under the hi jest machine gun and artillery | CHILD GETS Si 1/CROSS, FEVERI WHEN CONSTPAT »Look at tongue! Then give fi laxative for stomach, liver, bow “# “California Syrup of Figs’? ca sf g harm children and they love | all druggists. —- ADVERTISE- | MENT. —_— Desk room wanted or for rent—see me sine amen | Post-Dispatch “wants.’ —_—_— a nee | —————- | Mother! Your child isn’t natura eross an peevish. See if tongue coated; this is a sure sign the Jit stomach, liver and bowels ueed Cleansing at onc: When listless, palg, feverish, f of cold, breath baa, throat 80 doesn "t « at, dleep or act naturally, h BStomach-ache, remembe, | gen liver and bowel cleansing should Ways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals ‘‘California Syr of Figs’’ for children’s ills; give teaspoonful, and in a few hours 1 the waste bile and fermenting fo Which is clogged in the sewels pass out of the svstem and you have Well and plavful child agtin. / thildren love this harmless, delieio ‘fruit lexative.’’ and it never fa to effect a good ‘‘inside’’ eleansiz Directions for babies, children of | ges and grown-ups are plainly the Lottle. , : Keep it handy in your home, little given today saves a sick chi tomorrow, hut pret the genuine. A your druggist for a bottle of **Ca fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then s that it is made by the ‘‘Californ Pig Svrup Company.’’—ADV. If He Drink Sownans ‘seaste Any mother, wife or sister can at the Drink Habit, if she wants to. %. Thousands of women are hap} ‘ Yoday, because they gave their he ds, sons or brothers ‘*Teseu ders.’’ The powders are tastele 82d harmless and can be given Sither liquid or solid food. You take no risk, as Teseum Po Ts are soli under ao steel-bou Money refund guarantee by Ender! Jobnson® Bros., Paulev and Wolf ; ison. ADV, lt. Permanent blemishes reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting 2. / WUriental Cream a P ' : J
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Lea eee “ot oa . P fhe bis is ‘ P * aaa? S 5 ee aes sine airs Fa) aS SA a es , Ses. Satin 7 + es Ye A ee ae . “ _ . £ es ee ap Ss ge) ee ee a Ae ae 7 3 Pte di~ gaat 3 Beta ae Be VERGE Freee: Meee ee ee TAS - Ee WE a : Pm P| . he Pe ee a - eae ts ¥ is wie = ¥ ° “* ~ f + ea y ee. " : ‘ ; COS RE Fk Bah MRE er oS x . — “ ¥ ” J oh 7 F > . : » 7 ” 4 od = : . c 4 +. . ra -~ . =. _ ST.LOUIS POST-pispaTon | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918 STIQUIS POST-NISPATCH 5 aie —_—— a = ene. ) P - = jr aoe ~ a ‘“ 7 i ER SE s ; ces between Caillaux, the al ce ‘ : . , os . der to give the teachers immediatq 7 ed about Wil- Ms Je Js | them a field Swept with shells.” . .Speeial mission to Abhentina ‘fee oc af thn Sie rs ose? rupee: WITHERS WILL RECOMMEND | financial relief. y at matter wag ali a } Capt. Meier did not state the na- 100,000 Old Music F ae d Luxbur ; pil ogy . | Dr. Withers intends to recommend? S Postefien De. ) rance an uxburg, according to Upon completion of his testimony SALARY RAISE FOR TEACHERS “a fe casa ot maueation that the o ture of his wound, or ho a ’ w it oc- kK rds Ar Se Minotto’s sworn statement Mi r : id not ha ae | c . He has mem | ec ugh F ew o " eit Se es aeabet. i, a LOUIS WO! the. tide straits 6 Ppeey eta’ a = : The Count, Becker said, was re- on a me Rendtint orr= : teachers be granted an _ increase. ae a : j nce 1896, when | Here for Soldiers | luctant at first to reveal his knowi-! revelations ‘n the Caillaux case it wag | DUPerintendent of Instruction De-/| Just how much he would not say, he enlisted as a private j | | n D Com- | ed ge ai } clines to Indicate What Increase ept that it will be as much as the | , : , ae ise -dge of the alleged Caillaux con- | Jecided not to send him back to Fort sans - | excep os US pany. He was made a Corpora! in HIS t@ the week for all own spiracy, but finally confessed his} Oglethorpe. 4 He Will Suggest. | condition of the board's finances will entire connection with the Buenos Superintendent of Instruction | permit. Aires negotiations. The details of} Influenza Ban Lifting in Chicago. | Withers, in a signed statement, fa- He said that he would not recom- | ; he ffi aj By the A ‘late , ee -e s rea ree" mend the curtailment of any activity. : ; his testimony, the official said, ; ssociated Press. | vors a general increase in ealaries for t of instruction that in Argentine, Declares would not be made public until they| CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Theaters and | e 4 ee ae| in the department of instruct: ? ,? ; have been offered in evidence in the | ™°Ving picture houses are authorized a? the high and grade! he considers essential to the main- ogi in today’s official casualty pe: to furnish 100,000. Gregory s Aid. Caillaux trial 4 by the Emergency Commission | 8©?°°!s. The 2500 teachers have! tainence of the present high stand- st. | ivery ow - henge ; he, : 4 ees eens SOS Count Minotto, Becker stated, ex- against influenza to reopen tomor- demanded a salary increase averag- | 4rd of the school] system. The ques a ae - Leo F. Sherburn '{ chine in St. Louis is expected to : i 25 mee : ™ ag ate vst, Koch. formerly Ma- chine Gun Company, tag ane ae | pack up all his i hee samedi | By the Associated Press. hibited decided anti-German senti-| TOW, the city being divided into three | inm& the {38th Are in Casualty 1916. \{ nd overseas to keep up the spir- | ¢3 List. Three members of the 138th are! its of the fighters. St. Louis is }} , me Germany, have been made to Depu-/ the French embassy. . , : , : ; ’ ; ‘ . ttorney-General Becker by| Minotto, the official stated, though ’ Miss Isabel § with the official disp: needles. Those who have no rec- ty State A , i gay by Miss Isabel Skinker of 6464 his death. patch telling of ords or machines or needles to || Count James Minotto, an interned |apparently not commissioned for that mwood avenue, sister of Capt ,; , : ; ; , me : ien, the state offici an- | se by the German Gov me gander R. Skinker of I Com- Wounded a Second Time. give may make cash contribu- enemy al cial an- | purpose by the n overnment, ey ae cai ‘, “4 ot me tions to the St. Louis Committee. nounced her yesterday. iserved as a go-between @n the Cail- . | CHEN pany, 138th, said that Capt. Skinker Shirley Cc. Nifong, 35, of E Com- National Phonograph Record Re- The deposition of Minotto, who is laux-Luxburg conference. Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes 8 ong 3 nia ee fighting | pany, 138th, is named as wounded, cruiting Corps, Byron W. Mo- || a son-in-law of Louis Swift of Chi- Charges Against Caillaux. —Most Women Can Have @ pet Sept. so % da a9. he Skin-| degree undetermined. This is pia ser, Treasurer, St. Louis Union prone has been forwarded to the. Caillaux is charged with “intrigue s a " family er cel te apa preyious re-| second wound, and was inflicted on Trust Co , | | French Ambassador at Washington, | tending to shake the solidarity of the ays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ‘ 6 ve caren orrst gerts of Capt. Skinker’s death, but} Sept. 26. His first wound was in-| ) |Becker said, and a summary of it/allies and to bring abouta premature | 2Mt0 Physician they have not thus far been con- flicted on July 4, on his first day|~ | nas been cabled to France for use|and dishonorable peace with Ger-| Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated fr ped officially by the War Depart-/ in the front line, and he wrote to his Berger Under $10,000 Bond. jin the trial of Caillaux for high trea- | many.” His case is linked with those, scores of women for liver and bowel ail- Peart. Gunther MMeibe: 59. : Rati Ng rer thepaatnted seedy hospi- MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct: 29,— | Son, which opens a she full ee Bolo ee ee . — ments, During these years he gave to 8 ’ ie : e would have a| victor L. Berger, former Congress- | text also is on its way to Paris by/and executed, an uls J. Malvy,| his patients a prescription made of a pmpany, 155th, was wounded in| stiff leg for the rest of his life. The! man. and three other prominent So- | a fast steamship. former Minister of the Interior, who} few well-known vegetable inzredients Argonne fighting of Sept. 26 and) wife lives at 3761 Laclede avenue. cialists who were indicted last week Minotto was brought here last|is alleged to have been the former} mixed with olive oil, naming them Wy he relates in a letter to his} Nifong was formerly a switchman by the Federal Grand Jury on| week from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., by | Premier's tool in the Government. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. .You will @rother, A. G. Meir of 3927 Olive; for the Missouri Pacific, and was “| charges of violating the espionage| special agents of the Department of | The Caillaux conspiracy, it is al-| know them by their olive color. , are t. Capt. Meier was mentioned, | member of the First Regiment when | act, pleaded not guilty yesterday | Justice, acting upon the request of | leged, proposed an alliance between | These tablets are wonder-workers on : f nh an officer’s letter printed exclu-|it went to the Mexican border in| afternoon. Berger was released on|the Deputy Attorney-General, who} France, Germany, Italy and Spain | the liver and bowels, which cause a | UBs poste . oat ay ad 4 sg eon daa last | secshg mater returning ages the bor-| bonds of $10,000, and the others on | was commissioned by the French against engin bmn saageana | | normal action, carrying off the waste | \ - M@uesday, as having led the second | der he was honorably discharged.! bonds of $5000 each. Berger was| Government to investigate various| Caillaux, it is charged, made trips | and poisonous matter in one’s system. ans ~ ATRICK BRD: ttalion of the 138th in the violent | but Yre-enlisted in the Fifth Mis-| indicted on 36 counts. It is expect- | phases of German intrigue in ‘this|to Italy and Argentine in the inter-| If you have a pale face, sallow look, | : : a id Hghting. whe officer told , souri. ed the men will be brought to triai| country againt France. He talked | ests of the plot. | dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- pw Capt. Meier held his battalion Corp. Robert Lee Killian, 22, of Lj next month. Berger is a candidate | freely, Becker said, and gave infor-| Minotto was interned in May on a| aches,a listless, no-good feeling, all out | ; a. reserve while the first and third|Company, 138th, of 1807 North Tay-| for Congress in the Fifth District| mation which the official déclared | PTesidential warrant based on a sec-| Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Fe ap sr : KITCHEN will not injure, Mattalions went forward, then went) lor avenue, is listed as wounded,| against Congressman William H.| would be “important” in the prose-|tion of the law which permiis in-| Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for | LENZER loosen or discolor ead alone. Later, he was joined! degree undetermined. This is a be-| Stafford. leution of Caillaux. ternment for the duration of the war; a time and note the pleasing results. | } % t another officer and a few men,| lated listing, as Corp. Killian re- | Minotto Says He Was Go-Between of “enemy aliens, persons who prove SThousands of women as well as men | ly apd remained in the thick of the bat-| turned from France a month ago, Fer the Stomach and Liver | ""“Minotto, who comes of an ola|® Public nuisance or who are in any| take Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets—the | - tile floors because it does not t é successful substitute for calomel—now | ’ le until he was wounded on the} and is now an instructor at Camp | Just try one 50c bottle of Lax-Fos | ; ee , . |way opposed to the Governm "s , Pes f Ww : | Italian family, but who was born in| ment's : ; - gecond night. | Kearney, Cal. He was wounded in| “'th Pepsin. A Liquid Digestive | Berlin, went to Buenos Aires in 1915, | Y2" Program. and then just tokeepin the pink of condi- | contain free caustic, lye or acids. ae ieee | . |'Laxative. Pleasant to take—ADvV. ; Pern, ; met f 1+ ft} tion. 10c and 25c box. All druggists. Germans Fear Americans. | the hand with shrapnel) July 11. | Minotto fought the order in the! per Dox. re L.. ee 6 a am still in a hospital, but am | Sergt. Raymond D. Hill, 19, of | feeling fine,’ Capt. Meier writes.| Battery A, 128th Field Artillery, the | “The news wé get every day is grati- | St. Louis artillery unit; a part of the |GPSFTURSRUTURRIRTUTERTER AGREE ER aR of an ar or of od Tor of Tan of Toner oPToR Teron Sf Tororo ono Aron oon oT Ter oro Oro Ro OR OR om ORO a ORO ORO OOOO OO Ue Oo oO OU aU UU UU! ‘fying and of one thing I am: sure and | Thirty-fifth Division, has written to e a that is the Germans are afraid of our | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. ‘wonderful American boys. I have| Hill of 38434 Shenandoah avenue, “yet to see. one of our men afraid. | that he was gassed, and was sent to ‘They stand up even under the heav-| a hospital. He became a member of fest machine gun and artillery fire, | the local battery three years ago. | | Ralph E. Heibucher, 20, of G Com- = : pany, 116tn Engineers, died Oct. 5 : in a hospital in France from pneu- | monia, following influenza, accore- | 9 ing to a letter written by the regi- mental chaplain to the parents, Mr. | (C and Mrs. Joseph Heibucher of 3430 | | U Oreron avenue The young man en- | , listed last June, and was about to go ; | | into action when he became ill. HEN CONSTIPATED: The chaplain wrote that he had re- | 3 | ceived the full honors of a military | | funeral, and that his body lay be- pis | /nheath a white cross in a cemetery .. , ..| Which contains the bodies of many Look at tongue! Then give fruit | Sher American soldiers, and which laxative for stomach, liver, bowels, | will in future years be visited by : many of the French, and by Amer- "California Syrup of Figs’? , caus and people of the allied coun- ng ® gs’* Can't | tries. harm children and they love it | Corporal Reported Missing. | Corp. Paul F. Bartmann, 23, of FI Company, 103d Infantry, is reported | ' missing, in today’s list. He is the son \of Mrs. Amelia Bartmann of 4010A | Lexington avenue. His fiancee, Miss ' Grace Gulick, lives at 3965 Cleveland ‘avenue. He was formerl; a clerk |for the Wabash Railroad, and was | drafted last April. The mother was 'notified that Bartmann had been ' missing since Sept. 12 or 13, but ‘both she and Miss Gulick received ‘etters from him on Y. M. C. A. sta- tionery, dated Sept. 25, so they hope the report concerning him is erron- eous. John Dp. Overturf its listed as 'wounded slightly, with the name of ? Mrs. Nettie Overturf of 2924 Chou- - Mother! Your child isr’t naturally | teau. avenue as next of kin. Mrs. ‘oss and peevish. See if tongue 18/ Overturf removed from the Chou- Meated; this is a sure sign the little |teau avenue house last March, and | Momach, liver and bowels ueed 4 her former neighbors dia not know | @eansing at onc» anything of the wounded man. » When listless, pal, feverish, full Observer Lee T. Goff, 28, of the @ cold, breath baa, throat sore, Intelligence Service, 138th. is named, | _" oe sleep or — ee late (‘in a letter from Private Mason } ch-aeche, remembe., a g ae ; - aie: Reiner : diver and bowel cleansing should al-| ice gf eager Sieg ingg a go — mays be the first treatments Ea, ‘cial notification has been received af Pigs’ “ge Alea age ope oe Sag by Observer Goff's father, the Rev. spoonful, and in -w few hours all | Francis Lee Goff of 7211 El tee Se waste bile and fermenting food avenue, Richmond Heights, pastor 0 ‘ . . tock Hill Presbyterian Church and Which is clogged in the vowels passes 3t. Louis Presby- Mt of the svstem and you have a| Moderator of the St. Louls y Well and plavful child again All| tery. The son was formerly in Y. , % “ee M. C. A. work, and before enlisting Mildren love this harmless, delicious “fruit lexative,’’ and it never fails | Was an employe of the Union Filec- to effect a good ‘‘inside’’ cleansing. tric Co. 2 Directions for’ babies, children of all | Leo Sunder Only Slightly Wounded. and grown-ups are plainly on Leo I. Sunder, 24, son of Bernard bottle. Sunder of 4301 Gano avenue, has _ Keep ‘t handy in vour home. A | listed Aug. 30 as missing since July mttle given today saves a sick child | 28, but is now re-listed as slightly Morrow, but get the genuine. Ask} wounded. He was drafted a year Pour druggist for a bottle of ‘‘Cali-'ago, and is in C Company, 1633 fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then see Regiment. He was formerly em- Mat it is made by the ‘‘California | ployed in the Commonwealth Iron Svrun C y.’°—ADV. Works. » ere nan Joseph G. Warden Jr. of the 124th ch a ee cae + a J =e LOO EERSTE 4 x 4 i - gh OCG “ie? ~~" eee ‘and took part in extended confer-' \ busbsoese§yoecs ye mecrahrens oh ye ees iver 4a “J wre rere Mpa re nh meee sl eneey Leewwah parses yewre teens chp wag pewecy tpeeoe fy mesa aewnahipereufyneses fence hed« vafisor wafiys sf | Charge Purchases Placed on November Statement, Payable in De cember. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ° Winter Coat Opportunity You Will Find a Wonderful Collection of Smart Styles and Splendid Values Featured in This Event Tomorrow at Three Very Special Prices _ 19” 7 4" a i ey he ee ‘THIS sale makes it possible for every woman who needs a Coat to have a new one to wear this Winter ) bea ot seeetes —and at unusually low price. It is not necessary to wait longer before buying a Coat. The Coats offered at these prices represent the best. ° A Special Purchase Makes This Sale Possible The lew prices and the quality of the merchandise combine to make this a Coat offering of unusual importance. We advise early selection. JILL on of 22 22 oF Be SF ae 8 Oe he hA aon h oe oe ee) oe ee oe ee ee eee ~~ sh 5 he 5 me oe he ee oe se Mill | — ~ - — oe - ~~. = UR URE SRS ERR ER RE RR SRE RRR = eel Bead “= > = wt et Fed Ft Fmt Ent Fone Foe SFE EE SSPE eRe eee RoR SES Tera oT PPLE Sra Ro SRR RE (*® . ~ - -* ~ ~ > * 2 oe ee Oe Oe Ee Oe OE BE Be. Be BS + hy ao * i ea. eM x we ¥ ley 2 ’ oa Rina re ee 0 lee ee * Pvt tac a The Coats are of wool velour, broadcloth, pompom, Bedford cord, besides mixtures and novelty weaves; some are trimmed with fur, others with plush and velvet. Included are some all Plush or Velveteen Coats—these are fur trimmed or self. trimmed. >» i > *% = wmf ae Pt? at Boe Be Bok Bolt bolt bol baat ta Sa mt arene ee 4 tt Sizes and styles will.appeal to small women, medium sized women, and women who wear the larger sizes. The range of sizes is from 34 to 50/2. Prices tomorrow, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75. (Coat Department—Third Floor.) ~- eye) ee be Poe 7 ee a wy on ..% rt » > ’ we , heyy ie ae C Pow eg s Moe “~~ + > * : Wag Nagt (Mer “ex thee we > eirarir The Savings Are of Exceptional Interest to Everyone Who Will Take Advantage of Our Great Purchase of the November Sale of Curtains Scarritt Furniture Factory Co. T. . 7 T 7 | tt Now in P. rOgress W ith OU nusual Saving Op p ortuniites — THs unusual event is now in its second week, and promises to maintain QUR PREPARATIONS—The ingenuity displayed in securing Bui full selling interest until every piece of Furniture is sold. wonderful merchandise at wonderful prices—have borne fruit | beyond expectations. Never have we heard so many favorable com- il ments from satished customers who attended this sale during the : . Wield Artillery was listed yesterday opening days. Tomorrow we shall keep up our winning gait with He ‘'D inks as wounded, degree undetermined. | renewed vigor and new offerings. Come! ; | His father lives at 2435 Bryan ave- | T. ; ; . Him TESCUM nue, Granite City. Bs | Curtains at $12.85 Pair | Curtains at $2.45 Pair "PUWDERS Secretly | $ Buster — mpg ce aoe Handmade Imported Curtains, Mercerized Marquisette and had among the trade, we advise everyone who contemplates Any mother, wife or sister can stoP | 26rd Supply Ragiment, Quarter- comprising Cluny and Arabian | Scrim Curtains, in lace edge and eae ) Ret buying Furniture to investigate the immense saving possi- ousands of women are happy | og t notice received by : . . | cpeseeeceenl | 7 ; * 5 Renn usands 0 26, according to a are extra width and length. _ and beige tints. = PS eT alg at Dressing Tables Ty. ~_ ot Lead -_ > & Box conte, OY — = « il a4 —ti 5 uae bate BA han wh th.» Se mF ee Fe Fe Fok Fone Ft Foe Ft Foe ae Tlie As we told you in previous store announcements, that owing to reverses in business, this factory was compelled to dispose of their stock at a great sacrifice. We secured a number of Finished Pieces as well as Unfinished Furniture. Owing to the excellent reputation the Scarritt Furniture Co. PPP LE APE OME PE a =a Per oT Sy Eee = en be etre: ‘Aes a a ~~ ‘ s " OO ER RO PR OP 5 av - . - ~ = 2 ecm ge te. ee 1 eee. Cute _ a iad pero w y ss 7 , - 2 ase rend § hee bh meee oe em. 2h 5 hes be ‘ ay, because they gave their hus- his father, who lives at 1014 North | : . ? ’ . ” ds, sons or brothers ‘*«Teseum | Twenty-third street. Curtains at $7.85 Pair Curtains at $3.55 Pair == , \ el Library Tables Bedroom Tables fers.’’ The powders are tasteless wer | : | : Wood Beds Telephone Stands NUS PENCILS set the standard of | Hand-embroidered French Filet, Cable and Scotch Net Breakfast Tables Tea Carts, Etc. harmless and can be given in VE oe Se ae ee Etamine Curtains, in white on] Cc includi : : urtains, includin lace edge eee , y 6 8 Dining Room Suites A NN ie —_— —— = j jf j j f : ’ , » ‘if 5 ‘ J / miter liquid or solid food. | | You take no risk, as Teseum Pow- B tiful styles that will a 1 q rT d atvie. White. i ( ' de »}- i VIADUCT FREE eau y ppeal | and scallope yle. White, ivory ee are soki under a_ steel bount KANSAS CITY | to every one. pe ine ane mse’ iii Malis y-refund guarantee by Enderle, ° . ! : . we Curtains at $4.95 Pair ! Curtains at $2.35 Pair Curtains ticles of Furniture, in a great — i { : : Nson® Bros., Pauley and Wolff-| Structure Between Missouri and, n,—-ADV, : Kansas Jointly Owned. | . —————____| special to the ost-Dispatch. Marie Antoinette Curtains, in Filet, Cable and Scotch Net 65 variety of designs. All well distinctive effects, mounted on Curtains, in lace-edge and scal- $ F.59 oe $ 4. constructed pieces, and all of extra quality bobbinet. In beige | loped styles—reproductions of which are now being offered _- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29.— Ee - nga Travelers between Kansas City, Mo., 4 . color only. _ high-grade patterns. These popular Panels at lower prices than you can come in beautiful : expect for many a month in & P urifies and’ the Kansas side today found the Highly antiseptic. am i inter-city viaduct open, free to the ' Cluny, Filet and Ma- . Curtain Goods by the Yard deira effects, mounted furniture of this character reduces unnatural Cowgil!, by which the two cities are Cretonnes at 48c Yd.| Filet Nets. 23c Yard Filet Nets, 48c Yard on extra fine quality and quality. M1907. and engincers say it would slip covers and the, wide White and beige Exceptional quality, for from one of the coun- Used as @ curative public, the first time since its con- ‘Agent for all exte: ME struction in 1907.. The City Counc!! to become joint owners of the via- o In . allo ffects, in ri " voile and Marquisette. ; oe oo oo on atl ee ee ae The average size is 40 Inquire about our cost $5,156,000 to reproduce af making of holiday gifts. colors. | making curtains. try’s best-known makers. | present prices. , (Fourth Floor.) tkin troubles. Conceals last night adopted a resolution rati- es | _ Will make up into prac- ; : YUE | | | The structure cost $3,594,000 in overdrapes, bed sets, P P in the new Fall patterns. jj .-hes wide. They are Easy Payment Plan. MOE Mh EL AMY ARYA = ~ — rte ‘ ; we a i ° : Dad Se a gee ee ee eee ~ ~ ial pe ; err saone one av absense he, -llgieienmnapattitas ad , + te 2 me ee ty A Sy Se shel i 3 2 R a el ell Beall Beall Gaal Baal Bead Gall Beall Laedl Lal Cel Bad Oe ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee A Oe Ee Eh EE Oe Oe Oe Oe ee ee i Pe ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ee . ae A aa Permanent blemishes fying the contract, signed by Mayor tical curtains. 36 inches -. a - a - - _ = = = -~ ~ ~ = — ~~. > — a - a — ~~ heme wi me eee se ” (Sixth Floor.) i | Drivers, chauffeurs, and other help | ‘ '—consult Post-Dispatch wane. > syece eerie tebe sia te}eta tlt iepee e+.
Page 6
ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTORER PAY Sy 9 1918. wv. §. Officer Self-Slain in p - PARIS. Oct. 6 ee ee eee Satta SOPETS Fy pr nee A am Sale of 251 Pairs of omen’s Boots Here’s the number of pairs in each size and width: “In the Bargain Room” Think of it—onlv one pair Women’s Boots in this lot—button stvle— in patents or black kid with black cloth rene soles ~medium heels—- biggest vou ve in manv a dav. dollar for anv bi pean Thy Ayyt Atl vere: VORP Pee | eo. uit a a hl the vain ol bar- seen / waz 24% wipTh | 3! SA lis oT 75 10 1215 8. ae 3 “| £% — 2 = om Pie cma 4 1 | 5 5 5% e743 [> black or white— ered hig desiraly le that Satin slippers turn soles and cov- h heels—clean, merebandise sold ut much pric Cs now 24 than higher Women’s Footwear In the Bargaire Room TYLES and qualities that will more please most unusual character, Patent Lace Boots— with kid tops Patent Lace Boots— with cloth . Binck Kid Boots— a black cloth tops : Black Kid Boots— gray cloth tops Brown Kid Boots— brown cloth tops you ~ tops values of the | 2 MEN IN UNTAGGED CAR SHOOT | 2 POLICEMEN WHEN ARRESTED | Auroura § (Iil.) Officers Thrown Irom Auto and Expected to Die. Assailants Escape Towards Chicago. - ¢ ress. BY STRORA_ Tl. ‘Oct. 29 —-TWo po- licemen were probably fatally in- jured by two men W ho had been ar- rested in an automobile as suspicious | characters. A lack of license tag ‘attracted attention. : The policemen, Alfred Olin and | Lester Wedermaier, ordered the men | to drive to the police station. They | were fired on and thrown to the | roadside, Olin being shot below the heart and Wedermaier in the groin. Putting on high i i CLEANS KIDNEYS if vour Back a Ewe or Bladder ‘bothers you, drink lots of water. — When vour kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and se eed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep pom bowels clean, by flushing them ; with a mild, harmless salts which re- ‘moves the body’s waste and stimu- | ates them to their normal ter the blood. 'so we can readily understand the vital ‘importance of keeping the kidneys. ‘Clinton street, | active. Drink | lots ‘drink too much; pharmacist about four ounces of Jad | Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water—you can’t _of water before breakfast each morn- ‘ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem- on juice, combined with lithia, has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so they no longer | ‘are a source of irritation, bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; ; jure; | lithia-water drink which should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try ‘this, also keep up the water drinking, | and no doubt you will wonder what | ‘became of yvour kidney trouble and backache.—ADV. speed, the ma-- ‘chine dashed in the direction of Chi- cago. BLASS OF SALTS activity. | |The function of the kidneys is to fil- In 24 hours they strain | from it 500 grains of acid and waste, | also get from any. and | thus ending | cannot in- | makes a delightful effervescent | everyone | , Store Hours: 9 fo 0. alll Purchases Will sevashionl on November Bill, Payable Dec. 1st. “Suit and Overcoat Economy Kvervone desires to save money and will welcome a chance to do so. Boys’ Four-in-Hand, Wide- End Ties, in plain eolors and fane, desygns. Price, Soc, We and &1.00 back. An sented purchases an Overcoat or Suit to save materially by buying either, or both, at Vandervoort’s. Many contracted for months ago at a price which permits these splendid values. The Overcoats and Suits are of chev- lots, tweeds and knitted fabrics, and they are tailored in the latest styles. All Sizes, Large, Shorts and $25.00 Men's Clothing Shop Clothes for the Boys Children’s Sleepers made of good. quality ev trimmed and open down the These flannelette, fan sleeping gar- ments are made with feet to Boys’ Novelty Suits for the little chapa in the new Avia tion and popular Middy styles. The etraight and long sailor pants are nicely trimmed with fanev buttons, braid and em blems. Sizes from 2 to 9 vears. Prices $10, 812.50 and &13,50 Boys’ Wash Middy Suits of dark blue linen galaten and khaki cloth are nicely trim meal with braid and embloma, Sizes from 245 to 10 vears. Prices from : K.00 to S750 Overcoats in the long coat, three - quarter length, Russian Reefer stvles. Some of the models have ca! lars which button up to the neck. Others are convertible. Vineh back: pateh or Trench pockets and belts are other features. Ages 2'y to 8 vears. Priced from 7. 50 to R32? 3 Boys’ achoo! Boys’ Clothing sShop- Jadid Floor. ae ee ee NM Oe Oe” eee — a ee Antena RAT. keep the kiddies’ Sizes 2 to S vears. feet warm. Price YE Boys’ Heavy and Medium Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of knickers: serviceable popular Trench style. 8 to 18 years. £12.50 to ROY OH) made of dark. mixtures in the Prices from opportunity oe oe is pre- for the man who of these garments were Stouts -Second Floor. ee ei Boys’ Dark Navy Blue Serge Suits, with two pairs of trousers for dress wear. Sizes from * to 18 years, Prices $16.50 to $25.00 Sweater Sets of Angora and orsey, consisting of sweater, leggins, mittens and cap. There isa Variety of colors to choose from. Size 4, 6 and 8 Price 3/00 to $12.50 Boys’ Blouses, of madras. pereale and ginghare in plain colors and faney st: > co] lara attached and oe atyle. Size 7 to 14 rice Childrey = Hats and 4% ps in Various +": made (@ @. rye, felt and Seda. Price 390 Mackinaws-—practical warm eoats for boys in plain, plaid and mixture effects an khaki color. These are very serv. iceable coats. Price €1» ) 50 Bath Robes for children, made of heavy blanket mate. rial im a variety of patterns. trimmed with fane Y silk fregwe and heavy cord Sizes 4 to 18 83.90 to $10.00 vears, pete Price ee all 199 DEAD AMONG 550 CASUALTIES ON LIST Six. From St. Louis and One From Kirkwood on Roll Issued Today. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. hundred and fifty army casualties ap- pear in today’s officia! list, divided as followe: Killed in action, 54; died died of disease, 9?; 29.—Tive from wounds, 43; died from accident and other causes, €; died from airplane accidents, 4, i missing in action, 65; prisoners, 2 wounded severely gree undetermined, 140; slightly, 40° With this addition, ualty total becomes latest Marine Corps wounded, de- wounded the army's cas- 58,328. The tota! is 3901, _making an aggregate of 62,229. Th» ‘revised army totals are: Killed in action Died from wounds ‘Died of disease Died from accident and other Total deaths Missing in action (including prisoners ) | Wounded 6.073) 32,847 Total army casualties...... 58,328 | Names from St. Louis and vicinity, Missouri. and lllinois outside of Chi-' cago and suburbs are: St. Louis and Vicinity. Killed in action—Austin W. Key, Kirkwood (previousiy 'unnounced). Died from wounds—lLeo F. burn, 3822 Lafayette avenue. Died of disease—Bugler William Henry Cabanne, 1014 North Twenty-. third street. Missing in action--Pas! F. man, 4010A Lexington avenue. | Wounded, degree undetermined— | Corp. Robert Lee Killian, 1807 North ‘Taylor avenue; Shirley C. Nifong, 3761 Laclede avenue. Wounded slightly-—John D. Over- turf, 2924 Chouteau avenue; Leo “inder, 4301 Gano avenue (previ- wsly reported missing.) | Missouri. | Died of disease—Ernest M. Bell, | Lexington: C. M. Griffin, Meicer Wounded, degree undetermines— Corp. James S. Shoemaker, Perkins; SS. E. James, Boseworth; Otho St-) ‘yers, Kahoka; ITred L. Spencer. ‘Kansas City. Wounded slightly—William L tinger, Poplar Bluff. | Illinois. | | Died from wounds—Irving H.' | Krengel, Elgin. | | Died of disease—Musician Albert |W. Angell, Morrison; Otto Wagner, Maystown. Missing in action—Merrill man, Plano. | Wounded severely—Johns Bran- 'num, Ashley; Hugh |). Graham, Lud-| | low; Charles N. Miller, Duquoin; | Leon Johnson, Macedonia. | Wounded, degree undetermined— |Corp. Alvin C. Leonard, Joliet: Gas- ' par Ciaccio, Rockford: Glenn G. Gilmore, Bloomington: toland C.| Slater, Metropolis: James G. Wil-! |meth, Jacksonville; James Porter. Whittington; Ira E. Reeves, Pomo-. na; Albert I. Smith, Freeport; Wil- |liam R. Vaughn, McLeansboro. Wounded slightly—Carl P. White. | | Rockford. | Sher- Bart-., } E*- Cosel-. Pennsylvania Leads in Casualties, | Missouri Eleventh. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Penn- Sylvania is the State which has had the greatest number of casualties to | cher men in the United States army. | ‘n the period since May 4. The ‘number of Pennsylvania casualties ‘in this period, up to a few days ago, (has been 6752 New Yecrk is second. i'with 5458, [linois is third, with 2934, and Missouri is eleventh, with 434 # The compilation by states is an un- official one, made by the Repub- liean Nationa! Committee from ‘newspaper files in the New York Public Library. Senator New of In- ciana had previously asked the War Department for this information. and was told that the department did not have it. The present system of giving the addresses of soldiers with their | names was inaugurated May 4. Be- fore that time, 4950 Casualties had been reported, and these are not! included in the Republican Com- mittee’s figures. Only the army. and not the marine corps, is in- cluded. Besides the states named. others made the _ following showings: Massachusetts, fourth. °6°8 Michi- ean, -fifth, 2119; Wisconsin. sixth 2025; Ohio, seventh, 1878: Connecti- cut, eighth, 1459; Lowa. ninth. 1384: Indiana, tenth, 1284; Alabama, twelfth, 1055; New Jersey, thir- teenth, 1064. Alabama leads the Southern states in the number of casualties. Texas is second, with 984. and Georgia. Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee, 4a?kansas, Maryland, Louisiana. *Mis- sissipp!, South Carolina and Florida follow in order, the total for the southern group (not including West Virginia or Kentucky) being 6671. a 7 _ A TIMEL Y WARNING The worst epidemic ever known. is now raging in this country. Everyone should guard against Influenza as many deaths are reported daily. Svmp- toms of Influenza which usually ap- pear before the victim ts stricken are explained with influenza special. and ful) directions for treatment Don't Gelay. Get a package of influenza special from your druggist today, and be prepared against this epidemi: Ady -—- —-~- Liggett and Bullard Contiomed, By the Associated WASHINGTON. ” Ot. 23.—The the nomina- Senate has confirmed tions of Major-Generals Hunter Lig- gett and Robert L. Bullard to be temporary Lieutenant - Generals. They command the First and Second American Armies in France |, gerous drugs or alcohol. THE GRIP EPIDEMIC How to Dodge It and What to Do If You Already Have It —— -— [f you are overtired, weak or run-down, you eatch cold easily. If you have a cold, it is easy for grip to take hold. If you have the grip, it may easily lead to pneumonia, and that often ends fatally. So first of all do not allow vourself to get run down or weakened. Build up Dew strength by taking Father John’s Medicine, which gives health re- sistance to Overcome disease. But if you have a cold, do not neglect it. Medicine right away. It is the logical, safe way to treat a cold and has proven its value bv more than 60 vears success, A mild attack of grip will usually vield to Father John’s Medicine, but the getting-well stage is the danger point. It is then that the body, weak- ened by the grip germs, perils. These poisons must be driven from the system and Father John’s medicine is most effective by means of its laxative effect and because of its Strength-giving, health-building, tissue-forming elements. Remember, Father John’s “Medicine is a pure, wholesome food. Guaran- teed absolutely free from opium, morphine, heroin, codeine or any other dan- Get the large size—it contains more than twice Begin taking Father John’s the small size.—ADV. Better Babies A constipated infant begins life heavily handi- capped. Constipation means infinitely more than mere failure of the bowels to move regu- larly and thoroughly. It means stagnation of waste matter, production of irritant and poison- ous substances, and their absorption into the blood by which they are carried all over the body. Cells are poisoned, growth interfered with, and.a soil prepared in which germs of disease easily take root and develop. Constipation in infancy is a bad habit, but giving an infant drugs to force the bowels to moveisacrime. A baby is like a bud—both may easily be blasted. The Nujol Treatment for Constipation 1 is not only absolutely harmless, but is in the highest degree efficient. Nujol 1s not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol helps Nature to overcome the bad habits by re- -estabiishing natural, easy, thorough bowel evacuation, as regular as elackieork. Every drop of Nujol taken into the body comes out of the body. But in its passage through the intestina! canal, it keeps the bowel contents soft and moist, makes it easier for the in- testinal muscles to act, absorbs poisons and helps to discourage germ growth. Get Nujol of your druggist and give’ it according to directions. NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujo! Trade You may suffer from substitutes. Warning: ~ Mark. Insist on Nujo!. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) $0 Broadway, New York * Regular as is open to attack by many other lurking disease | gWe Give Eagle Stamps, ef ¥ $22.50 Serge and Silk Sale Price Ax iinier very Wednesday latest stvles. DRESSES $1438 Beautiful new Dresses, made in Georg. ette and crepe de chine or crepe meteor combinations, also fine woo: serge, pret: tily embroidered. styles and all- sizes. $22.50 Plush Coats: They come in the ae full-length Plush Cains all in the Collar, cuffs and sleeves fur- fabrie trimmed. Yard wide; fine twill; and black; mill remnants; P laids, vard. trous Silk Poplins; at, wide; navy blue; 89c French Serges, soft finish; navy blue vard $1.49 Dress Plaids—*.,.‘" in dark skirting colors; at, $1.49 Silk Poplins—\*"" "i": $1.25 Storm Serges—sorees: sale price, at, 69c wide: 1.00 Dress $1.00 fast ih ; splen- lus- inches yard Mills” Storm ASEMENT ARGAINS Women’s $1.00 flannelette Petti- coats; sale price Children’s $1.00 Sleeping Gar- ments; sale price... Infants’ in Base. ment 50ce Cotton Blankets: | Children’s $1.00 Bonnets: sale | price in Basement tac 35e Sheeting Special, lard, at Heavy unbleached Sheeting, 36 inches wide; full rw yard 25¢, Oe ae $2 Bedspreads! oe | AY Hemmed, Marseilles patterns, double-bed size; slightly imper- fect; easily mended. Sizes, Boys’ Special for Wednesday Choice of vici kid and dull ealf leathers; kid or eloth tops, high or lows heels; all The best values in St. Louis at $2.95. Dull Calf English Lace and Button Shoes, $2.45 and. Girls’ Dull and Kid English Lace Shoes, #2.48 and — = Women’s $4.00 Shoes DD.95 $1.98 Wash (;caeds 1000 Yards Pure White Popihs; regularly 49%e quality on sale in Basement. 69c Khaki Cloth; heavy quality; off the bolt; per vard 75c Black Serge; near wool: extra heavy quality; OF Wc cots eee -. ae 500 Remnants Table Oilcloth ; slightly water dam- aged; vard 25c Cotton Challies; ter covering; FOIG..«. for Cc comnfer- | See | I¥nion Suits Ribbed Union Suits, made of good quality yarn; sale price, each, Qc Cc Biores. a 50c lose: ray B. e, 35c per pair. cellent Spec isl i $1.00 w, omen’ $1.50 Suite: a bargain at Lace $1.98 >] 98 Net Cur- ecru, 2 le Special, a Bo and Saxony tains, white or vards long. Window Shades | Duplers = ades, Best quality duplex Shadea, 26 inches wide; mounted on Armstron¢’s Fiberlin Covering Armstrong’s Fiberlin Floor Cov- ering in large variety of pat- terns: smooth surface, also a selection of extra heavy qual- ity of vurlap 5 9 good rollers Neponset Floor Covering Large selection of bg nym brand Floor Covering patterns some with. a high enameled surface, which is baked og; back is waxed, making it 138% waterproof; ular %8ce I.xtra 8s square vard Curious About ee J a It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho-Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market cight years. It is a concen- trated compound of healing, soothing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the ‘‘raw’’ state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder- ful relief in- head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold strength and endurance of weak. is guaranteed to please or money back irritable, eearevorm, by the Blackburn Products Co., Day- two weeks ton, Ohio. It is econemy to make a ful! pint. Much cheaper than buying ready- made cough or cold remedies—besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked be ge Rs gerne Mentho. Laxene, on't take a gubstitute—f | sake.—ADV, ee Wary Run-pown PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON end attract- lepart. I always insist that ents take organic yo | lron— (not ten corrodes the stomarh more harm than ey. is easily assimi- lated, dees not blacken ner in- jure the teeth. nor upset the stemac It will increase the own practice wih most surprising resalts.”— erdinand King, M.D., well known wes F on Par yeleign and medical gut ti evaranteed of moncy rejvaded Os sale at all good druggisis.) ‘)} NUXATED IRON ‘a Post- -Dispateh baek Onl loth, square vard.. is not necessary to shampoo vour hair so frequentiy if it is en- tirely and properly cleansed each time bv the use of a really good sham- poo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recom- mend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and mav be enjoved at very little ex- dissolving a teaspoonful of . which can be obtained from anv druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rub- bed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as benefieial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created you will find the sealp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, devel. oping a bright luster and a soft fluf- finess that makes it seem very heavy. —ADY. pe nse, by Canthrox oe -- - - = — A postal! will put you in touch with Situation Want applicant Ad | at DON'T LET THAT# COUGH RUN RIOT Stop it with Dr. Bell’s Pine- Tar-Honey The tens of thousands who use this medicine regularly to relieve eolds, coughs, grippe and bronchitis, testify to its prompt and effective action. Use it properly—give its helpful ingredients a chance to prove their vole Follow the first relieving dese with others oecasionally until the eeld or cough leaves you and you ageim fee! fit. An economical bottle, kept handy, means cold-freedom and thrift. 304, 60¢ and $1.20. 1l's Z Pine Tar Honey Jor Coughsé Colds Se ee — ae owe meee ore. To call a cook use a Post: Want Ad 29.—Lieut. 1 [Joo Drops INFANT rs. - CHILD! Af Ai months aphal "35°! Help the Be Friday, November Ist. | National Defense, will 606-608 Washington A Spectal DR. $45 Dre $40 Dre $35 Dre $30 Dre
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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918. aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ pv: S. Officer Self-Slain in Paris. | forces, is dead here from s-If-inflict- PARIS, Oct. 29—Lieut. Walter @d wounds. His body was handed , ‘ ri | OV rug Of the Arocrican expeditionary | ntti tare Semen of Aan : ase for burial. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q | HEAD OF BELGIAN Mayor Signs Ordinance itepealing MISS HAZEL MASON BABY ay WORK ~_ United Railways Tranchise. | Us $. AVIATOR CRASHES HEAD-ON . | , tranchise ordinance pees pee e| «sO GEAR A BATTLE | | franchise ordinance passed into mu-} ‘ Re | _Licut. White Drive: Into Enemy Mar | nicipal history when Mayor K ie] yes-., chine to Save Comradc Whom She Will ni = . - 7 . i, . = a> * > 7 . * . yet z Z : _ > ‘d 4 ab Fe . FOR 4 Build up your blood and for- tify your body ordinance repeal ° - omg Sar ee b : Wed Charles Jehle' Now in Transportation Service in France. BREAKS A COL} | NORTHWEST OI VERDUN, Oct. | | 28.—Lieut. Wilbur T. White of New against DA | > oa Tomorrow we offer the people of St. Louis a won- | | | | Gh ind Silk ~ as | or Infants and | : Nl ARONA OM AS A AU es And Children, | | es ie N interesting engagement which | : _ = . Sr SES 2 0 ers Know : has just been formally § an- jie FSS B. AE SE nounced is that of Miss Hazel | 4 fe EB eee. Mason to Charles’ Jehie. Miss | 4: fees Genuine Castoria hen eg pny a 4 or eee | . 2 derful chance to save money! These 7 big bar- ous will certainly interest you Men’s and Young Men's OVERCOATS Real $20.00 Values Wednesday at — 14° Stylish woo} overcoats— many with satin yokes and sleeve linin ~~ unusually well tailore throughout— Wednesday at $14.75. . | Men’s Overcoats Carefully tailored of splendid novelty 5 materials -—— coats that would cost vou from $15 to $17 else. — Wednesday Men’s Overcoats Unusually handsome over- coats of fine woolens—actuallv ) | York, in trying to aid his American | | — |} comrade during a tight with a Ger- | | | man pilot, crushed head-on into the) | German machine. The collision was | % ” . fight T he very first dose of Pape S!tense that each of the colliding air- | Cold Compound relieves | ‘raft lost a wing and fe!! behind the | . . ae 5 German lines in the neighborhood ‘erppe miuserty Contains of Dun-Sur-Meuse. ‘no Quinine—Tastes nice. Lieut. White was one of 24 pursuit wh d , | tor ransport Corps, meron oustcxieony, jae ‘ =? | sy ! : } Coats, all in the for which place he departed last) KAUWARA ‘sore throat, mucous catarrhal dig-| sive fighting of Sunday. This makes ° 18 ‘ | fs and sleeves fur- February. The wedding Will take! charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-| Rickenbacher’s total of enemy ma- place upon Mr. Jehle’s return. othon im G | Mis. Y West | tism pains and other distress vanishes, Chines disposed of 22. SO scvere and the was so in- Spanish Influenza with ude’s Pepto-Mangan “The Red Blood Builder’’ ‘Mason is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Dallas Tounsand Mason of 1212/ Oakley place. She was' educated at) _Lenox Hall and has spent a large | _part of her time in travel since, but) ; ; im ry sn ss ae ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. ; made in Georg- nfotls.4 br crepe meteor DOL Serge, pret- pme in the latest Ys, wre le gon i HK ve ») : 12 For a ‘ " ie Ly Wes >i s es i, ‘ ei PO Ee Re, a ee 1 ST > EY i me 5 ‘“ ie te. - J - se nh ie = “ i , ; ni 7 me 6 a my . “ 4 Re _ I, PE! AI Ae BER Ty cs > aod ey ee ee > ~ . - - , a ‘ = as. nicht SE. tener " | Take this wonderful Compound as in Sunday's fighting Rickenbacher directed, with the knowledge that 44 two encounters with German | Mrs. Freehoff was Miss Zola Bra-|there is nothing else in the world f¥ers. but refused to claim a vic- ' hear. daughter of Mr. ad irs. A. which will cure your cold or end wey in the first. Other aviators and | | R. Brashear of 5734 Vernon avenue, | &Tppe misery as promptly and with- observers - COMPOUNE their Fepor:s | iwith whom she is staying during | 0Ut any other assistance or bad after- retry showed that Rickenbecher had Capt. Freehoff's absence in France. | effects as a small package of Pape’s | vag _— of the 0 ng crashing, the | — : ae . Cold Compound, which any druggist first machine inside the German | Trucks—for quick deliveries—are | supply.—ADYV. : lines. offered in the Post-Dispatch used | car want columns. i ei i Social Items Use i i il C worsted wer, «= A helpful Remedyfor jj i Constipation and Diarrhoes. sand Feverishness and HF Loss OF SLEPE ny Ht resiiting therefrom n't ——— Dw FacSimite Signature of Mrs. Allen T. West of 48 West- : Ls " 5 P » are ee ? 4 a >: sy aa 6 J x . . a” ee es ; : Gy aed , y ¥ ; ar bn 2 vt . ’ ; vee ate i % p S “y é ¢ a4 ' fee 0 Eee oh ye } \ ae : s * 8 wae ¥ rie ifort A) ig Sere hy wpa - a ¥ t eo Wp ™ — M . , SOP 4 : . ee “ ¥ M e - ° ., a 4 5 r wh * oth uh _ aye eat oo Had oe as . ihe ab ee eet ar, Manas bd «at ‘ 1 Rete - + Mi pew oe : ree wes > 2 hy Pe o> Me . 3 . te ‘y “ : : % sata j ‘4 : a , * , » ‘ ¥ © - « a ud . ‘ : » 3 “ ‘ (me — a * . ~ ® . — apres " — een a wees o> lhllagpegaaga CLD te o ee ee >, ecananenae eerie noe - -_ Pa ae: . . — a arenas, 7 “ Shins) Pe y Ne al o Lupe? ae : an he : he ‘ — ‘ ’ » “a — * we re _ Zs “ » *¥ ™ 5, aw - ~ ¥ , > 1s . ds we o , - ‘ a + % M t. ¥ i ; s ge ¥. re 3 , 4 ¥y beng rae ee ‘ a C. 4 “ st > ,, > - > 4 hs me bak, A 6 Oe) a ‘. q a, a oh Ld - 4 7 4 * a. { ad @ rhs » m x > ‘ Fi : P % Bee Dry A ee ' ¢ 1 ent : : 4 yi oe free D> > i , i 4 : an ‘ bn : « tal a ay — ° Lae j 2, Se a9 : Ih 7 . - . i be se ae > ede er x & ’ : 7 e ts, , . ‘i bh * s ¥ z ri. ‘ ‘ fy : > dagee# : . 4 , P ‘ - i. ; " oY hie? 4% A os : : aA ’ ri ' \ : : af a ey 7 ip ee th ae re 2 y : “F 4 ‘ * & ° al G M. - ; mkt ie a “Oe. a : - = “ ne, Ap “ 4. : ga? wv = 4 r é ‘ 7 ™ me OES + Lave See see RE or] 7 ie 8 i ys ‘ We ® hed ‘ P 3 p. ’ ~~ teh ” se ‘ Bet Sees oe aie HH y Aa) % eran i ) ; 4 ; 5 ¥ i » -s Seer em, Se wv + ys y ee TS ea a is fn yee. bh 1 i Sar ie Ue , Re Sa: : r . ‘ f Eg (ga Pad aM vs = fn 5 (i See a ee a ae * as . : a ) ee oe a AS ih inthe aw, EN Ys # os Aha ants Beta Spe 9 is Sea ge Se a MRI ane We UE : sis Maer th Ree ae, AY ; r > . . ; se ir, aa fe " ba Dee OR Ss a : . + : i> - * ee a] ‘ oe Seagpe 'rnoreland place is chairman of the V. ae A. D.'s, St. Louis Woman's Commit- For Over Thirty Years: CASTORIA THE GCERTAVUR COMPANY, SEW YORE Crrvy. ~‘ ph | Misses Margretta and Mary Porter | ean tee, Council of National Defense.) ..01+ gaughters of W. D. Scott of | Which is sponsoring the benefit for! +102 Waterman avenue, are await- | selgian babies on Nov. 1,2 and 3. | ing orders to sail for France, where | FINES | they will do hospital hut work under | Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins of 109 'the auspices of the Red Cross. Aberdeen place is in New York City | ows - with her sister, Miss Berkeley Sloan.) yy. Jackson Johnson of 25 Port- daughter of Mrs. James M. Sloan of jand place has as her guest. her 5673 Enright avenue, who 18 €"| 4, .ehter-in-law, Mrs. Andrew John- route to France, where she will dO| 0, ano has been residing in New Red Cross work. York while her husband has been. 'stationed there. He is an ensign in the navy. > Wanted 50,000 peach stone patriots to bring us their peach pits and other frnit seeds to be used for carbon for gas masks. “4 ’ ee YORK - ee At6 months ole heeting ; { ‘. me Doses 35 CENTS ched Sheeting, 36 | Exact Copy of Wrapper. ull pieces, vard 25e, Buy a Flower STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:00 for the Babies of Belgium, cham Friday, November Ist, over — Wednesday NNN \\ Belgium Babies’ Day. at Announcing in “‘The Silk Store of Saint Louis’’ Men’s $25 Suits Garneau has homespun Excellent leased * and worsted 50 ; r : Ss ; , her residence at 4529 Pershing ave- | oven er ] e — mens : Sa f Ames wearing quali- ; of _— > 78 Capt. and Mrs. William Francis» Ireehoff are receiving congratula- | tions upon the arrival of a son, who ‘will be named William Irancis Jr. Mrs. Pierre —— —— mere, eade J nue to Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ke waa for the Winter months. Mrs. Ger- | : sprea S = { neau will take an apartment at the ¢ 49 5 ‘i | Jefferson Hotel after a visit with her | - . breaks of Influenza and Pneumonia. that : .. my, ) are now sweeping over the entire coun- . 7 ' try and that have seized on this com- a , = the munity, Public Health Boards every- a ® = "> (7 Xe y : Cary N. eis dr.. . : ° Covering : | | 86, of 4256 Maryland avenue, assist- found in garments at this price. & +, ) , ant manager of the St. Louis Clear- | ‘ ___ p A / 6, A mn) |ing House Association; Mayman C. | ; Joplin, 34, assistant general superin- Wool Jerseys tendent of the Brown Shoe Co. fac- | tories; Paul J. Neff, 34. of 4251) —Georgette Combinations Floor—Nugents. ) we ” “a ee ce, SAC, RTE Len 8 WF “ “ - Pee va ! out . — ’ , ~~ ag . ¥ ~a Ee re ° “ ‘s 2 ° - ™ mm) oe Lee > ae Bip 7 59 oll i . ow + “ > ~ po rh EN a son enw Even in a season of norma! price for merchandise this price would he surprisingly low. When the increase in prices is considered, the saving afforded is of intense interest. w Shades 69¢ Among those whose claims for de- nigger brown. where are issuing cautions aud inetruc-- ty duplex Shades, j mounted on not to neglect treat- symptoma of a cold health boarda stamping out the [ions to the publ first co-operate ment at the with physicians in spread of the disease develops Some of those whose claims #0 «6quickly = er The first symptem temperature to 103 or 104 degrees, headache. pain tn Coats | - ~~ i ~ i the back. throat feeling dry or sore ff, on | Uniess promptly checked by proper treat . > , | ment. the beat plan is to go to bed and Silvertone Burella ' stay there for at least a Week. keeping . . . warm to avoid pneumonia and let the Zibeline Diagonals Pompoms ‘ a Velour mn these busy dave. cannot nor ailment run ite course end alsa (‘ome in Pekin; green, blue, black, plum, tan and | | afford. if it can be avoided. to lose a No disease spreads #0 rapidiv. usualiv is a sharp rise in tion of Neponset r Covering patterns an high enamel hich is baked orm; xed, making it 1369 Washington boulevard, a civil engi- neer contractor on railroad construc- | tion, and Charles L. Orth, 36, of 4229 | West Pine boulevard. district mana-. | €er for the Allis-Chalmers Manufac- | | turing Co. The board was in session al] day, | Making decisions on 221 cases, most | of which were in the Twenty-third | Ward. : | at +, x ‘ : = LZ 4 Pa | * a ~ 4 : as —e “ye tot . ~~ - wt » oe , a * ae omar en te cary oo , _ x Sti t ete ore | wih " - 4 cae a 2 3 r? js ©. 2 +,* , “ 7 oY > « + Pie 4 ae eta So , Y be Seer Sa Toc be, é! es et We be ey as 4: Wig Y ae - —_— tah teh i - % oe 5 Y2ire mn pare - . eed ¥ RS ee mh sa DSA, Pie $i Elaphe oy as aye ae is whe hey * * the spread of the disease tit» of work e@o tt ta all the brown: all sizes. fied . | | more tr ary that at the wery first sign ; *nwa a counter-actifie ee a Fi AE NES Fe aod yi) im Meth? aN LL Set = ' in ould he taken Suits Probably no better or more effective - reaiment could be followed at such « Poplin Serge time th trom the nearest drag Broadcloth Velour Burella CRO GE a ee Cheviots T ricotine | Choiee of reindeer, tan, green, blue and black.“ SS infaiing@g device into which a few dropa of the oi are poured. All sizes for women and misses. (Second Floor aw re GIRL SAVED IN FOREST PARK: The timely arrival of severa] men | in an automobile saved Miss Pear] | Hess, 6164 Pershing. avenue, from | attack by a young negro in Forest | Park, near the crossing of the River des Peres and Lindell drive. yester. day evening. He fled into the part near the golf links and disappeared | /when the men drove up. | Miss Hess said she was walking ulone when the negro. armed with a knife, sprang at her from his hiding! Place in a clump of bushes. She screamed as he advanced toward her He said nothing, but turned and ran when he eaw the men in the auto. ES FE ecordurev ( ’ ; to Resume Jury ss. H ircuit Court ry Trials the réal boy—it gives made I ednesday will The hy is civil ae ae service and it always looks : wiries will be resumed in the Circuit ; ' . heaw not be payable until wie next Monday, the Judges hav- a tage Hae ae techs December. ing voted today to lift the ban also on : ; helt. military 3 placed on such trials because of the els, all ips . 6 17 : ‘influenza situation. Criminal cages sagen aged Bren Nu; ents) and civil cases not requiring a jurv| co eet, ne jest Ae ben bys bees in vitect°: —_—B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G, 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St = me than to get fron oe a - a RUN RIOT h Dr. Bell’s Pine- comp ete . : , sf? . : AA ors earius * e,5- ry aitigs a qh. a Beautiful new frocks — fresh from the m@fker’s hands—individ- ualized models that speak fash- ion’s last word. The season’s best stvle ideas are shown in their very newest developments fringe trimmed panels, loose panels, new tunies, straight line effects, Man- uarin styles; many elaborately embroidered and braided; all col- ors. aie, | - ayy af im v x inhale your mouth an4 air deep Inte the paeseaae« fhreat and lunges Vver r that enters your breath * will thus Se charged with —— t ; hee ng caleam - Nugents } i go thta *¢ ifien lhe i ‘mei it r i mail be con ' handbar or 1 half hour of se out aod drae s thousands who use this ularly to relieve eolds, and bronchitis, testify and effective action. — srlv——give its helpful chance to prove their the first relieving dose asionally until the eald ves you and you agein yt a oe wpe £52 t,t om “ Cyt, Me ty - > %, 75c Coal Hods, 53c Well made, with reinforoed ber tomas, large l7-inch sige ‘!imit to @& cUustgner) 53¢ tach c $1.45 Weehtubs; heavy eas Boys’ Norfolks of Good Corduroy, $17 50 suit is fer Flannelette, 35c Yd. ‘Two to 7 vard lengths of best dress I lannelette printed colored stripes and figures; 27 in. wide. 39c Muslin, 29c Yd. Two to 7 vard lengths of Unbleached Muslin; 38 inches wide. oti (Downstairs—Nugents.) an te OULained « Weoilff-Wileen Druec Co druggist Lote of peonl already have a Hrome! inhaler Take it out. echar@e it and Gee it witheut de 95 | ay [if you havent ome get it teday geivanized iron C | \ few conte spent oe my carly Pre < " - vent errtous (tlinesgs and eave You man $2.45 Clethes Baskets; $1.85 dollars and help stamp out the seread woven iow. iarge ae.2e of ths Algease ADVERTISEMENT Te Lenes Laundry Seap 2&c ee ecu (no phone orders). Oo bars 60c Aluminum Seecepans ; 39¢ 2-quart site e 70¢ Breems ‘| mi — tes 5&c 29¢ $8.00 from reilable al bottle, kept handy, & f Pie nina uae eedom and thrift. 30¢, @ rte ie Uh — -Bell's A} jj lar Honey} 3} uvhs&Colds ts oe oS , wy ok use a Post-Dispatels Charge purchases This $45 Dinner Dress of Satin and Georgette tor $17.70. buyer Cedar Mops, *ith bettie and adtustabic handiee Daplex Fireless ( ok - ers. with 2 veeerr's nee erie rete. ¢ iat etete ote) 4
Page 8
eee eee ee een a an ae » ) - ’ 9 iS ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH wot chewoninlisiase, ts 0, OCTOBER 29 ee : oe a fis ® «= “« 7“ tin kin ae oe oe iin iin ee a oe oe -— _ hm pe ge pe 5 mie sese aie all tall ta 1a tt ee snelineieteieee pena ae ’ , S]. LOUIS WOMEN MEAD |icu she predictea, put women mut GERMAN AIRMEN DROP PEACE : oT, 5 | 3 [eney first by working through these) — PAMPHLETS ON ALLIED LINES eg te ea eae. Be 7 MONS rices oun emer aTiuctin -— 'voluntary organizations. Opaqu Sh e Shades | ; special 4. According to her observations. | Plea From “New German Govern | 5 ee : rg to what has been accom- | ment” Cites “Six Acts in Effort ,_@ -— Fitted on .: rire she en | ; ; Ag? ole teed plaids an = af Magiand at replacing men to End Slaughter.” | = » BoRadhcboer coos : solid colors: n ~ up to 36 in. ‘f worth douhte to? ' . i - Se J a Hot Waffles Sizzling hot waffles—crisp, brown and light as a feather. with women and adapting conditions Mrs. H. P. Davison of New York! america. and Miss Picton—Turberville {| Both the women speakers made the assertion that if «he war were to) of England Address Meeting. lend tomorrow, the funds derived , from the campaign would be neces- Sary to carry on reconstruction wor By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ‘and for the extension of relief and | Mrs. Henry P. Davison, who is to! betterment of conditions for women the ¥. W.C. A. National War wera jin industry. cil what ne husband is to the Rec Cross, namely, highest acting sxoco-| FUNERAL OF MINER DROWNED tive ‘ he Statler cenmeimesta gropena| . 39 YEARS AGO HELD TODAY | disposition of the $15,000,000 which is to be the Y. W. C. A.’s share of | Body Recwveel When Water Is | aamistice and declared itself ready | for peace on the basis of justice and | the $170.500.000 the United War; Pumped Out of Workings Aband- Fund .desires to raise in the coming | oned All These Years. lto their needs, but little progress has | | been made along these lines in WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE FRONT, Oct. 29.—German airplanes were busy Sunday in scat- tering millions of copies of a circu- over the fighting lines around Ver- dun. In large type the Kaiser's al- | ac leged peace intentions are outlined, | while the details of the peace offers | ‘of the German people followed. | Government,” says the document, “has this program: “The will of the} people is the highest law.’ The Ger-| man people want to end the slaugh- | ’ . - jter. The new German popular Gov- lernment, therefore, has offered an ‘the reconciliation of all nations.” lar printed im English and French | “The new German democratic | , Three min- utes from the kitchen to the kiddies. wide: special Wednesday, ‘6th and Washington | a Silk Messalines and Serge Dresses About 100 ge an exceptional value of silk taffeta, messalines and serge; some with Georgette sleeves, some with the sale price, $3.49 high waistlines; come early and select of this wonder- eiul speci ial | Second Serge and Silk reel on Thured -arr Geo. L- Plelteck avs the avenue, to Valhalla father se 9 trea "Leta . Loy ier a rR Entered into sie Ie, busbar at « mo ss er ¥ dear. and dear - " private. : ntered into re: o reat 4918, at 8:05 p Calnerne a 3 2 child ) i faee Ametia Be ‘and da dear : Ga ineeday’ Cot ap ware a fy a. fae et in a wand uncle at ier age Poplin Skirts § [= of fil ‘ ———e i e , 7 oe | + 4% aS ' ; : re ; z : 5 is z Ho a : : j | | L a 3 : : ; « aN 4 : i we t 1 | of French soldiers, hostess houses at | in a coal mine 39 years ago, was held! circular specifies six acts performed | ¢ 2 Lg *) _S + ig cantonments, housing of women nak eae afternoon in St. Bruno’s Catho-' as evidence of sincerity: 1. Appeal- | ‘A : hy | aay 5 — Sap time moths a separate Skirt Ie Sempesidl : workers and providing recreation; lic Church, Pinckneyville. Five chil- |ing to President Wilson and accept- ro? 4 | % Are > \y sales Gna cee Rubee eae Ee aeereTe and other relief for women sup-/dren of Neising were present. They) ing all his principles. 2. Readiness | ‘Y : | . terial; all the new Fall - cs | J shades; special . eos 4 + \\. (Second Floor) —_— ~s DD, ’ = . Bae years 3 1 Bre? 2 from 4513 Natu | ; Cemet member Bleached Toweling Fine quality bleached towelling with red ] border, yard : Piano Scarfs Made of good quality linene: trimmed with imitation Cluny lace; size 22x72 “Satin Lining J6 inches; in plain and fancy pat- terns; extra heavy weight; per yard. s Jap Silk In all colors, plenty of white and pink, per yard, Wednesday Women’s Union Suits, ‘0 "K wmatered. into CR Em akiee fig J. gi 7 ‘of Marshall, & ~eees % 4. ‘Alexander, partor ou “at il a. m. Wed - imterment ' reget to Test on Se ey: ci Mrs Soe ake eyes . at the age o fei} notice of funeral will be given. ef oi airshaft through which Neising is ; a : BChiIts Hose 1 Dion Suits ; i . Re ns nN = * : : ¥, Get, Sl, at 1 : 12 C Hi fe m.. to 2 4 ; . or hil are ag Incidentally, some 40 St. Louis supposed to have tried to, escape. happy women and children are dris | women, leaders of seven organiza- ‘in en from their homes to hunger and | : | . | 4d 2 Ribbed; all sizes Men's heavy ribbed... tions, set a fashion in how to hold a i freeze?” | i . . : Pennetta martes the ceakainle Witt FIRST DAY'S SMILEAGE BOOK | oe document. ends with this, > Your Grocer has it—— order today. | aw j 6 I M S k i out defying the injunction against | | statement in big type: “The German) 7 : g omen § oves 4 C en § 06 § i wed -« Wm. ou gatherings of more than 10 persons } SALES $3000; NOT ENOUGH | nation offers its hand for peace.”’ | oy CP i i ii i, Ee aa Per pair.... 6tdfiaed : sh na r. sister-in-law and aunt. at th ina room. Four dining rooms were | ‘3 Men's Sweaters ] A Men’ § Shirts. : of op Age i inclacs at 2 B. $ s Chambray | 4 , “ nea a on a. . his luncheon, at the| Sales‘on the first day of th 3 oie x Attra pape ae ye Mentloage” jrex eal eawe £0006. in| LAUNCH 13, 600- TON FREIGHTER . Made by were thrown open, the speaker/order to complete the fund within South Bend, Biggest Cargo Carrier | F R Chambe rl ain Cc Foor the (nq . . Ores standing at a point where her voice} the six days, St. Louis will have to ‘ | would reach to all four rooms. subscribe more than $6000 per day} Built Here, Goes Over at Chester, Pa. By the Associated Press. Mies Picton-Turbervill told how} for the remaining five days. : : é of English women have stopped at A letter was received from the! in pons conapmeaonage I yg ie rae nothing in war work short of actual; War Department Commission on) } mg . re nt ple : at puta , te fighting in the lines. Rugged, ear-| Training Camp Activities yesterday | | re 1} — ce Wiad taiehad ¢ i nest, utterly devoid of frills, she per- | by Frank K. Houston, treasurer of | y een igen Piciong en at - — sonified the type she described. ithe local ‘“Smileage’’ committee, con- | sf es i yest’ lag aie ~X R.., _— Wednesday nelette; all sizes; trimmed with : per yard while they pockets and be Its: ; i y kK (base- last and L. of he ment) 2 (base- $1 49 (bases t) ys A Wun and Olathe (Kan, ment) S ment). Remnants Sweaters Very Special A WI mr a It was a little $e leave England just as the tide was; the entire six days to complete. pimento cheese } turning and so many hopes were be- | Large returns are expected from the , ing realized, but as one of 10 broth- {8000 subscription lists sent out to it * all right! ers and sisters, all in war service, business houses. one among whom had fallen in bat- tle, she was used to obeying orders | and had cordingly come to Ameri- | a to inform women here of the work of the WAAC’s, the W. R. N. S., the W. R F. C. and W. L. A. | (.. and other organizations in which women are replacing men in war in- dustries Especial attention she gave to the innumerable class of women who do not wear uniform, who are casual workers, not bound or protected by | any oath of allegiance. “You have women working in mu- nition plants,’’ she said. “But vou do not know the strain of working amid high explosives with Gecpyp-- all lights are ordered out and the Monday. Oct tered “ie Eee i Ru Remnants of C2 or soisettes, cotton Men's and Boys’ poplin, gabardines Sweaters with Children’s Coats, . . and middy cloths; large roll collar, ranging iz 7% a = and” assorted colors; oxford only; ee 7 reday. - a1. t widths from 27 to sizes to 46: spe- from 2 to.6; value SE Ry 95 by — Marcus’ ‘Come: 36 inches; cial up to $5 te ee street, to Vid ; $ ' Motor. Deceased was a member r$' + ” per yard (base- (base- inischer Frohsinn Se ingo sort, od Monae (basement). ment)... ment).... a tar GC P } | | ei ohana = eo oa, ence and perini a o sina at Oe r | ; 6 Brother, brother-in-law, ger: — eA (eatus |({ Deatus | Sesh y p ins flying overhead. On such nights workers are instructed to crouch be- | side their machines. From four 4 five hours they would remain so in | ritch darkness, listening to the ex- | plosions, far and near, not knowing where the next one would _ strike. When dawn brought the raid to an end, you may well believe the wom-. en would come forth in a state of! L_ts2. J Trimmed Hat Sale = | WILI—On s y. y, Oct. 87, 1918, at 8:15, ore -E ntered into i | . : geese ait reat on, M » and Mrs. V ili ste f ¥Flor- 4 Pmmann, arter ngering tilnees, be- ;1 a. f the S ee Ree ky Sa! * 0 € e€ason eee, ae ais Pomel maaan La Anna and mn of Mrs. Emma, Schulte Actual values up to $15.00 :4 Charles Horace Hill and our dear at ' the age of 20 ears. ; Henry Funeral from residence, S800A Easton av- ®. Herman Serman nee Helle), mu 7 lear uncie, in his thirty-fourth year. wand, thence to , ests on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1918, at 2 p. in ~f Funeral from loerker mn’s che ' D E A 3 H S ‘peer ~~ {| Grand and niata street, Wednesday, Oct. leville (Ky.) yg (3) nervous panic. Bombers Made Regular Visits. | “One of these visitations, usually ¢ = | DEATHS iL DEATHS foretold a repetition on four or five successive nights and timed appar- | | HORTTER » “Entered mto reat on Saturday. | 20 at 9 ently with true German method and ANDERSON—Entered into rest on. Mee | Pan ola Se Ree lens tee. Wee | ee rate, Moto: ceree precision, they were to be expected A he Ege t. BJ 8 at 10:05 Pp. m., George | $1: cach extn cree: oo or eas Fl ERST ‘Entered into rest, suddenly, on) ie mH, igetter pots Bee of pene Cone Be ia ee | ae : OF Rourke) )._ dents at regular intervals of about a derson (nee nfant eon: of me Poe brother aan: 2 lll 25¢ per? a ties eth Maeret. belaved “aa a os PR Bis- | 4 he age of 30 years. ee 7" “Oct. 29. 1915. at ge: - 7H Fi nsmyy »P- See. coor month. Accordingly, one raid would or oa $ Anderson, io Raed eared BE : nm | Mamie M. Ruerst (ti e 3 . and_ dede aT ~ uneral On residence. 321 t Hint oo n ag 3 meine} 1). loved wite of Jame en FORM act as a warning of others. But in| svotice of funeral later. ac MRE IEAD agers into re Sut ne “a Babiali nM. I*y at. if years | ¢,, ‘Zion Cemetery Motor Private. (c) ; ton or ey dat a ter - “n . - age . ra. ; & plant I know of 6000 girls, at Hb-| a ta ines S40 on Monday. | eval bed litness, Henry Brinkman, ‘dear So-| ,uuneral from, Geraghty ch 1, eat 10 a | HUBER—On Monday. Oct. 28. 1918, at 3| Eawarde an | Byivester iatann ides ae osee Halliés erty to go ahd come at will, it is sig- Spl’ Babeiste, ‘eleva nor of ouiseand | plo aid of Mary, briokman thes Woip- [AY es oc yhuureday. “Oot Gh. at 10) a)" auimte Gaore™. haul wiuber dear tome of | amar, and, Suiventar Munya, Mem Harry) rook 20. 1 6. oe, e Bapt inte of 100 Sout he bal ourth ‘stree _ | Brinkrnar Luvenie Kattlen man, Dorothy von seorge liuber. dear brother of Private our ae ae Ou Amboy (HL) papers ry Marie Slevers. MdYrgaret nera: W ane | j wi! k ii " * | residence, 4205A West Sa: nificant that never were there de- | and dear brother of Lu C. Baptist ‘alge, May Unger ‘Lillfe. de ¢ ff | , H serted machines on these nights ad i A age oY ye; a . ns at * . E gerer na e e iree: GARTLAN D—S 0d ieniy, on Oct. 29, LOR, ; uve we 4 ; ot a . : , | 4 urchase of 500 Si . ) n ; nd our dear fat her- in-law, grandfather, Thomas Gartiand, at the age aah. exis ;} Lena Laux. the jate Annie Casey . | Vranct Another vivid picture of women's P ample Trimmed Hats from one of fat 2:3 DH tate, on Katrentay, “chapel; oa and uncle, at the age of 63 years d/ dear son of land, (at ih Thomas ‘G. ‘Gart: | nor an aa ae cee eee See ‘ land y - . 1eph age’) 20 years. and inee Walsh), and dear brother of Mrs. i Funeral from residence, 4922 RFulwer av-| i Me€ ARTHY——F. ntered into reset. hd ¥ 2929 South Jeffer } S80n avenue, to Missouri Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1918 » Crema : ; , 913, at 2] George Din Morri ber of ih a lg ee re wean 6 meee Te. es sre: Some residence, 4746 ‘South | and Deer emommbech and tae os L. Morrison | enue, Wednesday, Oct. 30. at 1:30 D. ™., jay, _* HIS, at 10 10 p. ; ‘s No. 5 2 NO. Broadway, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. temains at La RFelle funeral rier 150 | Friedens Cemetery. Motor. (c2 . Ly. ee _husband | Ta P| . - ° replacement. of men was visualized | the largest hat houses in the country. All new. when she told of secing a Auzitiary P Not one worth less than $10. of women of the Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps march to their places at, the ovens of a bake shop of a Flan-. : " yi y ders camp just as a battalion of men Fur-trimmed Effects, Flower and beakers marched out in a new draft | Newest Ostrich-Trimmed Hats. for the trenches. oes ‘ “Our women are war-worn, but! Milinery Dept., Third Floor, mot war-weary,”’ was one of her: | O. E.: Auror ‘ 3 . ] b a French Mutual Ria ‘octets , 4 7S € ( . : | Carriages. x Lafayette avenue Dr notice of funera! wilt | ’ - ee yas , a n lack and colors. ¢ an c) _ Deceased ee % member of Chopper Camp. be given ’ ' Js SURCTS. Wii) | Se et a ee into ‘ , son of Mr: “McCart hy (nee C (¢2 ate tae : Oct. 26, 1918, at 10:30 p, m., : ‘y) and : fjate Haniel McCarthy - ) y. ENRERG—Entered | Fenn py, a wee No. 218, W CZ) ‘ 4 . ’ , io . hag S, beloved Gaughter of > {brother of Leo Me thy and Mra. Kdward are MT, Wise es _— her on Sunday, | ee - sdw ae ee t New Kaden. iB =, : Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. | GI. i; intered into rest on Monday - yer ‘nee Sieveriing). d -}| Obermoeller, our de iephew, brother-in iE } 118 ar 2 & ; r of Virginia Tkemeyer and de niece of | } nel aged 28 wd aAkv, -~w oP ~ oe a - as er oO sake v Geers and{ 28, 1918, at 1:40 p m., Vivian Bush | = ¥18, at ae 1st She d | - rer of Daisey (nee Deemar). beloved wife of Myrtle A. Giil, } 7 and of Marie it 3h | Band Sergeant Gus Sieverling, at the age} funeral will t lace from the famf! bes Emilia, FE) lumpe Bus! af and our dear dau! rh? er. and s! st er ee. ; Fe ANG BOT rT da > Yr : i}. 4 © years. . ? a on ‘ . refricd ence TOMA oo? ‘ou e on VWednes dear stat 1eT-in aw and , Deas ih ' : tab . . ' wihe ry W e sneBuay, Oct, JO, u . , mm. day aftern oon fiber J ‘ . oot \e to Cal "uneral from the residence, of a- Shellabarg: ~ "From famiuy residence, 2W0iA Alice avenuc. | vary Cemeters , - ats p. m., fs uve tte avenue. on Wednesd ay, Oct : a l‘uneral on \ , . ES . ive nd friends invited to attend. Mo- is ro ‘ e] yd ax: (Cher kK ee tr t a > ‘ v1? r rr oo " oO ~4 Ye 2) » , a> roOK ee, I hence to.¢ Vary Cemet , ri- mm. trom ‘ mer’s chapel . ty. __ . ‘and Paul's ‘an » Decea set vate. ” Motor. : _ ”? j ‘ ‘ |? ae a" _ Cee .. fs M ». TN ’ — McG EPR—! nte re l into res! } sunday. Ort, @ - a ‘ +e -* ‘ , 4 Wae i Baka 7) Le. ‘ Ps OT - . - " ” ” = - ver OG: New Haden ‘. ire be; part. a a | KASTEN—Fntered into rest on_ Monday. | sen" 1v1S, at If 7 4 iB +o * residence ; Oct. 28, 1915. at 6:20 a. m., Katherine Tiss Mapie place, . Mctiee, dearly beloved husband of Upon e Giec ‘nee Shir- comments.. (Co) | CAR—On Oct. 29. LOLS. at 3 a. m Edaa HAE FFNER res into ree? Sun- Kasten (mee Becke r) ef 20°1 M iam! atreet ley), and father of Shirley Vance McGee. She told how all factory laws had _ deen abolished in her country for In the Fashion the war and how women work 10, 12, and 14 hour shifts. How, un- | New Shop f ; Car, aged 14 years. beloved daughter of a a ; r I BLACK—Enter t st Soe | ‘ 2» . 27, IMIS 20 a. m., Albert| beloved mother of Laura, Ida, Wi!}tam, ‘ Ae wh, 1918. at 2 Dig ay y PS ha ok - t. | John and the late a 7.2 and dear sis- M. fi; ae ~ ay OOK nan avenue, beloved | Adolph. Henry. Albert and Edw are Kasten. b mera: - uvesday, ct . from Alexander (rine), at Fremont. ©O.. wite ef -A drew Fu l Tr > as Sc 31. | husband of Anna liuneffner (nee Jenne), dear’ #92C dear mother-in-law, Krandmother and | pariors, “So. Olive reet, at 2p. m. Pri Black and daughter of Mr. d M gr end nd pa on Thursday, Oct. « at 10 a. | father of Irwin Haeffner, dear son of Chrtet -at-grandmother, at the axe of 78 years. vate lL. Grime « an rs. Geurge " rom the Moydell_ parlor, Mississippi | and Sheree Haeffner and our dear brother. Funeral on W ednesday. Oct 30. at 4 P ! liorse Cave (Ky.) papers please copy. (c’ Funeral will take place on Wednesday. aac avenues, to SS. Peter and she | Son-in-law, brother-in-law and un ‘le, : at th | n., fF areas nhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 . . 0 2:3 ) | age of 34 years. Street. to New Picker ‘ meter ra) | ttered into rest, Tuesday, l Oct ‘ at on fron : ), : “a 1 residence ¢ | — P ws Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 1:39) Mote! | Oct. 20, 1918, at the family residence. 12144 Washington Ave. at Seventh St. : as J re TT rat creep re- oS2 "dd. ar _ g even Cemetery. Motor. i ae ee ae iikate Inte Peet OP eoey |B: m., from Siegenhein ros.” cha el. 2623 | | Sinote ae ~ at 6 a. m., Joseph P. Cregan. oe “ ~ | BATICH—On Tuesday. Oct. 29. 1918, at | Moc Grath foc Dery ‘ais, Bf —— : re ' ni, les ister © Taba tke men workers, they could not at | the same time abandon domestic du- ties, - Aldced by the Y. W. =, MIO AY to Mo ce apes | beloved son of Sarah Cr - Cherokee street, to Ss. Peter and Paul's ‘ egan and the late ¢ ‘ : 9 l a. m., Steve atich, beloved husbans BR ANDES Th es into ree? on T wre a ' Danie! c regan, brother of John. James. Mar. te : ‘nton, es ane 1 : — mer ber of Beer | : t Kat! ‘ #erove d and | | yr rban. at the ar VIR at the re sidence S58 garet and Elicaberth Cregan. ers’ Relies i Loca! Oo. 46, and Leer ay | 37 - “ P : ; uneral private. on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Tt is here that the Y. W. # and : other organizations for ia ne lear of Bosa Katich. and our dear father, aged Peheret wit , | . 2 ; i» nei at ; residence / Ss ile. ne ee ae: S. Bran . } rune witl tab ‘- t ily : rtf a Sm a : ra! ditz, beloved | inera| li take place from the family try ditions of women in in | mt Pees nd farne. Gp Branditz (nee Ma- | residence. 4247 Cleveland avenue, on Thurs- | at 1p. m.. from the residence, 1523 dustry stepped in to provide homes | and Marg father of Milton Jr.. Dorothy | Gay morning, Oct. 31, at 9 o'clock, to Cal-| UAENSCHEN—On Monday. Ost. 28 1926, /| Pard street. Motor. eens ane Tze amditz, a nd son of Mr. ; Very Cemetery. Fune fal private. Motor t 6:30 a. n Walter BR. Haens “hen. be- | K AY LE E ter Ot vd w of Mr nd Mr : - ntered into rest, on Monday. ~~ ” law ani rs. 11. M. Maloney, at the ‘Ill.) papers please copy. ic) @nd dear brother of Elise Goldbeck and Ma-j jn... p er beloved wife of John W. Kayter. | } d wife of I da 4 ife : yier, | loved wife o ra i. ‘Marahall and daugh- — boarding houses adjacent to the | ) en _{ o } onl = actories, relieve mothers of the care | ~~ pe te eee | ) | agxe of Sl years c re ta m ' nuhe : : rie Geass! er. n ¢ of their child = ee blish atin anil | ent SRap rom. the Berzes h funeral per. | ENGLISH—p intered nto am Sacetur. Funeral Baa “ Bp wong aed 1 Gear mother of Gladys. Annetta and John W. ter of Charies &. Gibeon . y kitchens laundries, cafeterias for Thursday. Oct. 31. at 3 p.m tem Pan 1918, at _m., Julia English’ re on 2 oe... Pe sae ae Kayler Jr., dear sister of George A. Repple, | Funeral. trom. the Alexander parlors. t ain’ % zai” ‘South Hroadway om ge uneral loved ie her al ae poly ts A | ton plage Aare oe 31. at 9a from son), dear father of Richard and Maxine) Maseman. aged &8 vea: COR} . . . Ont ay on ‘edn ~ | — et y resicence 8 ck eet, nec ~f Mw . ™) m, . rad OV © recog: | day. at 2% -on a ednes- and dear son of the late Mary Farreii | vary Cemetery.’ Private. " slatene” te Cate | ech. dear Seties teen aha ane ae J Pity —.: Ho Wednove pared Ga “ ’ ; ; var? Oot riinescacayv tiet. nized the importance of much of the | }thew's «% : Motor’ “': ‘© St. Mat-| O'Hearne. and stepson of W! . : : ry. I tor Ulliam O'Learne. * le a ; Alberta and = Colema: “anad sapere | gots thirty-fourth year, 5 Ce -Srewere (cS) | Francis, Eugene and sBiancne Koch. aged 26, 39. at 10 3 m.. to Evangelical Lutheram | picese opr PSPers | Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 2 " a | years Cemetery Interment private Carriages. ,from Collips’ parlors, 1039 North Grar rd 4g MART W IG ~Entere into rest on Sun-| . Funeral services from residence, 4147 Del- | One of the best int) uences o a Savery Cametery. Mets 27. 1938, at 0:40 p. m.. Leonore mar boulevard. Friday. Nov. 1, at 7:30 a m. MEES—On Sunday, Oct. 6. 1918 ' 3 n your oP inee Stevenson. beloved wi | Interment at Fx ola. Mo ba }* rivate John J Moes. bee ' i reilef *work inaugurated by women Eliz beth Mees ithee Frederick. and ¥ taken it over in the same way has through recegniti OCa “we phen $Ca Q ets C ra- uinine Tabl t | | soldier in camp ts his nome | FLANIGAN Entered into reat on Sunday, |Stepien Hartwig. mother’ of Oe " ay. | Steph liartwig. mother of Octav! Hast: 9 he will think ° paper-— r 1918. at 9 p. m.. MarKarci /Wik, daughter of Arirew Stevenson eid the LUBEU A ad Tt hath into rest on Monday, of Louise Chenot ‘(ree Mees. are INSIST eo PARKER’S ii ni of you every time he | lantgan, dear daugtiter of James Flanigan |late Leonore Stevenson, sister of Wiillam. Lt arty ‘beiseea Brothas oy see | Alice end Juseph is ‘fant Srenteam | ubeuow, ee beloved brother of Hattie | Christopher Frederick, Gear. brother-/94a@ Se women's service, taken them, at and the late Marearet Flanigan and dear |; Andrew, Edwin, Harry, Octavia and J , , Bawin, ; : ] ose ph . | Fauve! (nee Lubeuow). ape dear uncle of | of ‘larenc aud ovr ¢cear uncle, at ast, into the councils of State. Prove Earnestness. breaks the wrapper. Phone Olive or | sister of Garrett Thomas, Charies, Joseph, | Stevenson. i ‘ orman and iola Fa | Bt will be the same way in Amer 0k e F ° nt Rowe and Mra J. G ; . eS ) OL 101095 Central 6600 and order the Post- Fumeral trom eo Gaia, 4154 Coe- Funeral will take place from the family Funeral on Thureday. Oct. 3 at i # | fren farmil “371 Gee Dispatch for him. | necticut street. on Wednesday, Oct. 30. at Ngai - at osGt iad avenue. on Wedneslay, | from the family residence, ii oPales jeonade et < 2 Ww Pho Genes, 1 9 a. to Mount Olive Cemetery _ Ss ‘ 30. at 9 a. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. atreet. thence ‘te Mt Peter's Ce etreet on editiesJay. et. D 4 — . (c) Motor, tc) Friends invited. Carriages mets; oteg, °° «SS. Peter and Paul's Com
Page 9
pi a ids and solid colors: worth double the sale price, $3.49 exceptional value nes and serge; chm some with $9.88 ; ond d Silk kirts Separate Skirt bg ©; made of lent y snk, al ed Eel Bie sere Meine Hien elie: Medien Mellie: Hcl: Medien Medio, 2 5 hes be 11. a ~ ae hae —_ ke ell Dell Dal Call Bal Boe te Granite Teaket- ot special 59¢ a Aluminum Coffee Percola- tor; -cup size; special $1.39 Te- : inforced ) _bottom. 39¢ Seeskfask Seta: 20 p } ece 5S; 6 saucers, and 2 prettily om ©.0 wef oe Ff ot Fo oe peg beg pee ge be oe beg bw Se “Coal Hod; cups, 6 6 plates is: Ow deco- Ot eae . ment Ee came I IP - ee ee oe ee ee oe ee aa oe ee ae >, he « be ~ PLE SKIRTS ts of silk poplin d serge: neatly immed with ockets and belts: Values base- ent).. ry —e ildren’s Coats, anging ini sizes rs By Rg 6; value sab al + hk = ton? of ~ on ee Be Ee Be ee ms hep me og be 5 ee ge eg ee is a se into rest, Sun- . at wo) a, m., ‘Bernaril ra Mage ring .ilinees, be- ard Lagermann Sr. and Hiiam, Herman, Henry, rs. T. ‘Mori inee Lager- “in-law of Albert Mort, fermann inee Kreider). Fmatn (nee Reile), and his thirty-fourth year. loemker & Son's cha el, Street, Wednes sday, to SS. Peter and et, i aul'a . Motor » (cl) into rest on Tuesday, 1 a. ™m., Agnes Lyons (née Wife of — I’. Lyons, ma. Acne nd Catherine of Jennie Muruhy (nee Terry Mur; my, ter Murphy, NTS, Harry Hiuffendieck, and place from the family San Francisco avenue will be given. Motor, («) into reat, at 10:10 p, m. husband of Ethel” on), father of Leo Me- Mary McCerthy (nee Daniel MoCarthy, thy and Mra. Edward sear nephew, brother-in- . rea 28 from the family avesue, on Wednes- », at 2 o'clock, to Cal- Mera! privat: Motor, (> Ato ree! a. ™m., at on Sunday, Oct, his residence, wucien B. McGee, dearly Helen E. Melee (nee Shir- hirley Vance McGee. "Oct. 29, from Alexander Street, at 2 p. mm. P papers Please copy. {c) A into rest, Tuesda ay, family re sidence, IZI4A Bt. Louls, Iil., Louisia dear «ister of Frank res idence, Oct, Sil, at Motor. 350% the “day, rmel Cemetery, fed into rest on 15, at the home, ath Anna Marsh hall, . Marshall. and dauch- jibeon. he on Wed Alexander aries: nesday, det ior into rest on Thure- 18, at Base Hospital, . New Mexico, WIil- fear eon of G. F. and ‘ Kuhimaun). and dear "rank and Emma years We Hoffmeister parlo ¥. on Wednesday, Evangce! ical Lutheras nt private, ‘ et. ers, 6. 1918, at eleved eon © Frederick », dear brother Meer), Jarod, A ets, dear grandson Gear brother-in-iaw uncle, at our dear ily residence ee ae es ednesday. and Paul's come Pa- 7 Cemetery. Pp. m., to » Yeronica und son, brother. w and uncle, at the age of 44 - will take place on Wednesda mot st tA , trom geen of his © avenue, t to Cal- dill + 30: ctor ence to mF ‘AN—On Monday. Oct. ane 1918, Pp. m., Joseph R. beloved A Coleman, oynihan, and brother from residen "4513 Natu we ‘gvenue, Thursda meer 31, at 10 “ 4 Cemetery. fotor. A minbae of | ety of Holy Rosary Parish. ogy into rest at Slater, Mo., gon of ure Nock, of Sadie . J, O. Striker of Marshall, Mo. gperal from Alexander parlors, 2835 Olive fat ill a. m. Wednesday. Interment at er (c} mma loved hus- ‘ Dies , Pie, te rest on Tuesday, 8, m., Kari Nolan, ~— ye dig Nolan and Mrs. Ida ang ~~ gg of G p notice of funeral will be given. (c) 4 Ente tered inte rest om Mon- m Oct. 28, 1918. at 5:25 p. m., Rich- _O'Conrmel! Jr., beloved son o Sergt. wd and Margaret ©’Connell (nee Britt), her of Mary L., Thomas J. and ard te Joseph O’Uonnell, in his twenty- neral from the family residence, 1456 ayenuc, Thursday, Uct, 31, at 10 , to Calvary Cemetery. (-) reg 1 eg into pest on Tuesday, 5:1h a. m., Fanny oR boca Reeehtar of Wm, and sey (nee Freeman). and our en mmer- in-law and aunt. at the on . Wednesd sday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. the residence, $434 Indiana ave- Missouri Crematory. (c) eiehar. r= ¢ a y ae 01 Chippewa street, metery. Carriages. (¢2) into ~T the Yew St. Marcus’ .Ceme -RMANN—Ente red rest on , Oct. 28, 1918, at 8:30 p. m., Carv- ermann (nee crumne), relict Rickermann, jear mother of Ben. iversmann, John, Mrs. Christiana uf, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, Henry and kermann and our dear mother-in-law, sndmother and great-grandmother, in her -eighth uth not aimee 6.30 | street, Thursd ay. 31, at .m., to Waterioo, Ill., for Masiiencnt. -REDDY—On On Tuesday. Oct. at 2:10 a. m., Mar beloved wite, of eee ci t. ze 1918, William TNhowas | Nock (nee Striker). and won-in- | year, ne will "be forwarded from residence | 825 Sout) BILL M oo | | ; te) | R net | rR onan (nee | fies | BULLDOG— of Mary and the late. and our dear sister and sis- tn her thirty-seventh year. of funeral iater, from yesidence, line street, to daivarr temetery. GLASS—Entered into rest, on 28, 1918, at 8:15 _p. m., Jo- ner. beloved mother of Joseph Ros- nn H. Rosner, Mrs. George Ducan ‘nee , Samvel A. Glass, Mrs. Edward Heis- " Glass), Mrs. Lizzie Prasse (nee Ros- nd our dear grandmother. n@ther-in- 4 sister, after a brief illness, at the ear | Seureday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m., from idence of her daughter, Mre. Edward , 8424 North Eleventh street. Motor. ; ee a ee. of Philippine Lodge, and City (Utah) and Olathe wo) please copy. Monday. Oct. t on whi into seein warn —— f Martha avis (nee tay et Jr.. Bertha DugKean mw Lillian Rube, and our dear ’ on” and grandfather, at the age , et cen Thursday. Oct. 31, at fi re! Ziexenhein Bros.’ chapel, street. to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- Motor. Deceased was a member of ther Frohsinn. (c3) Entered _ inte, rest *. Monday, fois at 2:45 Jo a f ey 4 Beloved husband of “Ann a Elor~ 5 Scanga and after «a 33 10 North Ceme- (c2) 3p. 5633 * ees * ck Sher, brother-in-law, i : eg cam oe chapel, eS thence to the Calvar - Motor. brief i iil Arthur C. aes hulte and our dear un- a rad Thursday. Oct. sis at 7:00 © hanks 2 nence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (Ky.) papers please copy. = (5) tered rest a Monday. in rane isin at 6: > m,., Elizabeth : carly Ry wite at Rourke) d ate at family resi- os sya until Welnes- ee 1 at Amboy, IIL, ov, 1, “10 a. (e) (il.) papers pie please copy. C} 'BUNCH KEYS—Lost: n Monday, Oct. 28, 1918, mH dei ny Branees Shodi owski, daughter al sister and atep- | f wptuert: s chest. Mavenue. on Wednesday. A ry Cemetery. Mot or. 5625 Bas- t. 80, at 11 a | ee ERG—Entered into it. Sister of the Sisters 0 £ Nasarem. “ago, Monday, Uct, 3 1918, at 11 and Veronica Son - Bis “n “Lake A’ omilia, Frank » notice of funeral will be given. . 191 at sun Be, Ost. "echacklin: and our dear er-in-law and Funeral | (ce) | ita J Elopews resigence. | ea Motor. D- orivate. “Alban 23. i PURSE Lost; nd Corp and Helen * {rom of kelly's f ~ ye tuners! PEF par- 2. Cass avenue. © Vednen &. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery: . on Bupday. per. fo | SCAT Hy n-law, at the age | “BHTAWi-_ Tem Newstead on Into tered int ye Witlter a Test and nephew, _ Peaidence. « 114A, Tob Hebert. et 2:30 >. mm, et. 20, | RINGS—Last; Sigey ve GLASSES— -Lost: GOLD WATCH HANDBAG—Lost: JET NECKLACE—Lost; LIC Lac K ET- ~Lost, PIGEON— Lost ; | POCK ‘EE TROOK —Lost. POLICE 1X : rewars. = RUBBER hg ae ‘Kossut N- ‘Lont; STIGKPIN Mi UMBRE! [~ DEATHS | TROMBLY—r Oct..27, 191m pareved gah, rest on Sunday. lanche test ‘andevent daughter, at the age of 42 Oct, 30, a a m., hapel, 2907 forth ead J ne Cemetery, Motor. - A—On Monday. ® Sct. 28,1918. Erwin mre at the residence, 4048 Cleve- Funeral t Oct. 30. +. ¥- Highiand. Ill. YE here taehinca’ into r Oto 1918, at 4:30 a mek beloved husband of Oaks B ays), dear father of Raymon 3. On Wednesday, (c) ton (nee Nil. ford, es Yalta and Clifford Yelton, dear son er - nh, dear brother of ‘Palmer. rge and Fred ¥ ckmann, Mrs. Willie wag emains at Keri mo seine riegs Manchester avenue’ will be ra Wednesday, Oct. 30, at ville. Mo.. for oth Ni ig Dece member of St. Louls Camp, gazed Was No (cu) wishes for their | nt. Clifford: a Ziegenhein undertakers, splendid Services. UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 : a carriage funerals; pa niayette Sy3 . aste | —_— LOST AND FOUND WATCH—lLoast, lady’s gold, Kigin, near Whittier and Olive sts. __Return 4155 Washington bl. WATCH— Lost: lady's gold: Elgin: Sunday N. sridge or W ellston car; - Jeffers om: reward. 2586 A 8. WATCH— Lost. 204 Union Station WAT "H—Lost: A ey, movement, Shapleigh Hdwe. ob: valued a k >. d. oe Marker. 8S keepsake; reward WRIST W ATCH—Lost: gold; “Friday. Forest 2382 or 1707 ‘Marcus ay. hunting case, afternoon, _upstairs. gold filled open- faced How - ard: finder rewarded upon return to Room | silver-plated: opeh face “Case: or neat lj re- _ (4) atural ANSWERS TO QUERIES | #3" RE OS 8: eee DE As we have no information bureau, it is impos- i | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone | _SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS | LAUN DRESS— Sit.: ~ceti _ an ——E— c: i bring “bundles b bome. by ” cole ored - zat ia ssa __ Wednesday. steady piace. Lindell oooR. days? LAU NDRESS— Sit. : references: R. ovat 16 LAW POINTS, li.—See Free Legal Aid Bureau, | aioe ipal Courts Bidg., about mov- {e) = LAUNDRESS—Sit. Thursday; $1.9) per day: write Morgan. Agnes McKenney. LAUNDRESS First-class colored, wishes to ost Ww email washing home. Call Bomont ||) M. AID Sit. by neat colored, _two; Stay on place. Lindel! MAID—sSit. by neat colored girl, elevator. stock girl, coat nice position. N,. Young. "3308 Laclede |'NURSE Sit, by practical; good poder: neces. 425 Reasie a? : STENOGRAPH ER ~~xperienced; s@lary, $15 per week: call | and 6 i Olive '2694. Miss _Moore. STE NOGRAPHER- Sit, by competent, «¢ rienced lady; highest references; $12 _Box O-' 233, _ Post- -Dispate h. ee | | STENOGRAPHER—Wants a work evenings,; or copyist. | Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— “tn family of must ISTOW. one | ween anthemumes, ceetaeee Instead of a square of em- ) icé, One can use | Feoe effect the autumn leaee nace H | erries around the bottom of the vase of flowers—have the vase Clear | = , A menu that is light, but } : y dainty: Peanut Sandwiches, cheese, crackers. bread sticks, Wal- dorf salad in apple Cases, Japanese créam cake, Halloween cake, coffee | or chocolate. Nuts and apples may be placed about the rooms for the Suests to enjoy at N, L.—The rank of War has no bearing ew hours’ Box Y-33 —Sit.: thoroughly exper enced young woman: neat. accurate hafe-1- 5 moderate salary: references. Box 272, lady; billing, _Post- Dispatch é TY PIST—-Sit. by any aed __ copying: $i2 week. Forest 32a WOMAN—Wiuaow wishes work to take home. Box 0-291, Post-Dispatch. _ (3) WOMA Nee by colored; day work. their pleasure. ||| —-2¢!! 4155R. . “ Soldier in « ivil on the pension- of his widow unless his | ‘Lin- er rank, then only in the eve idow nt that Solid agate. es oO ould a al i’ e ne Out-of-town rate Se per itne exrira n- on Agents Salesmen, Canvassers, So- in (or resultant from | | licitore. Trade Schools and Mail Or- wound or injury) in the | ders. Discount Ic per line on three verge ye e, im dine of duty. The act of ||| ~~ CS ey. 1916, grants ensions | st “MEN BOYS witout of soldiers ‘whe aorves = MEN. BOYS the Civil War at rate of $25 a month VINDER——2 experi- and makes no distinction as to the pees ayy ~y rt for rank of the soldier. Prior to the st a eet passage of the act referred to ; Of Sep. & 1916) such to rate did exist, that lic line, minuamum S0e¢. jury incurred disease, OO LO eG I testinal “~~ nee ARMATURE enced: steady position _aivanc vement. 1216 Pine se (Act ||} AUTOMOBILE WASHER. — Experienced: good ee as ||| Wages. Standard Garage, 718 Bayard. e widow || AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC HELPERS— ‘the pensioned in accordance with ||| With some experience. 25100 S. Jefferson. tine tok held by the soldier at the ||| AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR AND FENDER ime he contracted or incurred dis- REPAIR MAN—GOOD WAGES AND |} ease, wound or injury which result- || STEADY WORK. MODERN AUTO —_ ed in his death, and under that law |{! PAIR CO.. 4601 OLIVE ST. _ the pension paid the widow of a ||} BAKER YOUNG MAN IN Captain was 20 a month. (The CLASSIFIC ATION; Rey’: DEF errs | 2 quarterly pension check is IN SMALL FA NC Y KES, q FEXPERIENC(! BUSY in pay- ||| POSITION; NO SUNDAY WORK. S - ‘ ’ anal as Oe not in ad-. | BEE CANDY | ‘O., 6TH AND OLIVE. rR f aren A. B, le Fortune telling for Hal- , ie sven s teady. $15 *T10 setts loween: Throw aside all cards up BARBER Good $20 guaranteed; steady job. to « spot, then, after the person | whose fortune you are reading has | cut, you, holding them face down, turn 1 card at a time, saying “Ace, queen, Knave, hearts, 9, 10, diamonds.” The ecards correctly | Fuessed are put aside to go into the fortune. After going over this | 3 times you take up the cards of the fortune and place them in 6 piles, saying, “To your house, to} Me ; S your wish; to yourself; you do ex- machinist and learning the pect, you don’teexpect, sure. to come ||| trade. Headlight Overall Co., 1832 Pine. true.” There will be from 1 to 3 ||| BELT BOY—Or elderly man. one whe under- ‘ards in each pile and taking up 1 jj| ,5t@B¢s care of 6 _ ~ . : pile at a time you read the = For | | a ioe. example, “To your house” may con- | tain the ace of diamonds and the knave of clubs, which means an of- fer of marriage from a rather dark | | So you proceed with each pile “sure to come true” lot show wish and money cards to- gether it is most gratifying. In this way of reading fortunes the 9 and it 10 of hearts are the wish cards, the 8 of diamonds is a small amount of | money, the 10 a fortune, the 9 of |, | diamonds is a journey by day, the | journey by night, the 10 of clubs a trip to the country. ||| The spade spots mean trouble in a io , otenhar or less degreé, while the red | BOILE R ROOM k [RE MAN, | cards Bre ‘cheerful of augury. Of }|. BROILER WASHER. AMERL-' 1e aces that of hearts means good | . FCAN CAR AND POUNDRY CoO., | ; diamonds is a letter or an |} offer of marriage, clubs a present, ” ‘ , pades enjoyment, but if watint down M ADISON, ILL. (ec) bad news. The knaves are young BOX NAILERS—To work by day or men, the kings afe middle-aged or | work: Government work only. Apply elderly men. The diamonds are of ||| 8S. Broadway. eee the fairest type and so on down to | | BOYS 8313 8, “Compton. _ ) Washington. BOOKB IN DER. loose-lear devices; National Bin: lery ‘stoe k SHAP- CO., (c8) -For ‘light work. 2413 Cass. Understand handling col- Hub Furniture Co (ce) and should the -E xperienc ed bi binding salary $25 per week. Co.. 1 302 Olive. (ce Nd) — -— Sit. by expert A se nder and rener | 2127 &. Grand, « > Dua i = — —e — _ office man. Box Post-Dispatch, | /BOYS~ Must be 16 years “old. Apply North- MAN—Young, wants light factory work or western Machine Co., 22d and Montgomery. position in office. HKox T-178, P.- ae _—* os BOY—Work during the day. MAN- 40 years old, wants position: ae in- | Pharmacy, 5960 Cingsbury. vest $500. Mox W-142, Post-Dispatch. a nn | BOY—About 17, in shoe store; must be a MAN— — Sit. by youne. neat and reliable; wants | willing worker. Blum’ s, 824 Franklin. employment for six hours : r _™, "Box ‘0-385. Post- Dispatch, ter 6 (3) BOY About 16 ‘years of. age to work in MAN-— Sit. by young married n an. altecnanmn | broker's office. Box 1-393, Post-Dis. Bi DY i d m afternoons or evenings, any kind of work. Box 0-230, 'BOYS- J6 years old. ‘Apply wii Chet. a (2) | Sit. collection and “delivery “route: ; BOYS ‘About 18 years “old for factory “work. bonded: man: Al refere neces; own machine. | Blanke Can Co.. 116 a i M20S8A Ridge av. (4) | BOY—To run errands; good pay “and cnance MAN-—-Sit. i wants work of any kind: & Yar’ | for advancement. Apply ly United Shoe tee) experience shoe business; would like outside! chinery Corporation, 1425 Olive st. tc work. 419 N. Jefferson. | BROY—For wrapping, in shipping de ‘partment. N—Sit ged 47 years; heen employed as Geo. B. Barnard Stationery Co., Vande- sities ak aa 10 years. Box O-219, P.-D.| venter and Laclede avs. (c) a ____(3)| BOY—16 years old, with some experience | by Japanese; experienced butler, in machine shop; good pay and ron | Address in own hanéd- ment. Box _T-254, Post- a arts (c4@) ———_—— ~--= ___) | poyvs—Over 18 vears, for factory "3016 MAN-—Young, married, wants night work | steady position. Apply to Mr. Davies, 3 after 7 p. m. until 1 a, m., Box W-SO,| Lambdin av Post- Dispate h. ees oo ae cs ai a (4) ROY—1 livers boy: MAN Sit, by "young, pookkeeping, steno-| advancement. Apply good pay. and mg on “or United Shoe Mac sraphic or clerical beta 4 7 -* pours ery Corporation, 14235 Olive #&% (ck) daily; experienced; exempt from draft; ref-' 57> pa on meee ae chanee for | wah we a3 W-4._Post- Dispatch. _ tee | gg Soe Mg a right boy. MAN—-Sit.; 31; colored; class 5; light oat. Teasdale & Co., 808 Spruce st. ter work, include to learn driving masaine; | leense; references. A. Arthur, 2717 Wal-| BOY- nut st. (2) | — _ ps : aus ————«. lisnatch. ready SPON'S CO)... a cash Zie io4) 2) least six years | MA‘ ‘HINISTS—A few aiiround men with & at ork in &t.~ expertence to W Lous; highest wages id to good men; state in first letter experience and present employment ; application atrtetly cen fidentia! hex D-404. Post-Di ch. MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN—Must be «@ producer; pate to get resulte: only those with broad ence ema)l. shop and good ‘opportunity for the man. Give experience, referefice and in ficet letter: everythi etrictl lal; American preferred. Box Post-Tia. ~~ — ~~ ot | MAINTENANCE MANO “To handle downdraft repairs. Majestic boiler and be handy on Hotel, MAN lith and Pine, es ic) To make beds. 2106 LN. . Rroadway. to assist “tn storeroom on packing. Anoly 2219 Luces ay. ___(e) Caretaker for flats: spare me only; r fiat Glasgow av. (cd) for rooms, bath. MAN—Golored, experienced, for garage work. 6610 Delmar bl. (ce): MAN.To work in grocery - store and drive truck 15 S. 14th. 44) ee For general garage ‘work: must know __hew to drive car. Apply 432 N. N. Muclid. (c) MAN AND WIFB—ror cookme c and work in amall family in county. Box 163, Post- Dispatch tch. MAN—In stockroom, for aliround Hesse Envelope and Lithe. Co., 501 N. MAN --Wide-awake, t. pendable. for offic _ers, Rox D-311, Post. nd able to hand MAN-—To work as rawyer in ci partment. Apply Moser Box ; ’ driv dow | ae MAN—To sew bales in shipping help - aged overalls, Headlight Overall IR2 Pine st. MAN--To = care of Dodge and eral repair work in mgs college. “Ciam- inade ollege, Clayton, im MAN--For shipping room ray general porter work; steady worn for sober man, Can Co, 116 Pine -For clerical “position; state perience and salary expected. att ge Post- Dispatch. ioe) MAN--Middle-aged, for « he —main-* taining Ford ton truck: ' Ap- Diy Peerless Inspection | Oo. tity Pine. (cH MAN- -Young, for office work: must be at firures: answer in own handwri Rox _©-30, Post-Dispatch. — MAN—To take care of automobiles and fur- nace and work around yard and hovse. Apply 3133 Hawthorne bi. (e4) MAN AND WIFE—Man to milk | and do gar- den work; wife to cook and for light house- work. Webster 191. ; MAN—For general work wh house good wages. _" oa Eg & wholesaig b Franklin. MAN. Serene in” writing in ganizing lodges, or selling able specialt positions not included in these lines. _D-184, Post-Di (c2) M \N—Expertenced heavy hardware and saw line, to sell. and figure on in and commission : state age. ex erences, Tox W.74. Peer -Dispatch assist shipping clerk; pe . position; references uired. Apply © phone Capen Baiting an Rubber Co., Main and Chestnut st.. City eee {e) MAN--Strong enourh an willing to handle freight. run elevator and do general porter work around factory: « right man: references required. Box Post- _Dispatch. MAN-~-To drive wagon who wants to work Market: marti Union aarset, Stand _ Easton. _ ah ali eal DRUG C ‘LERK— Regis stered: must have food | DRUG CLERK—With some experience in) patent medicthe and sundry Cooarnee DUMP WAGONS DRIVERS Old men Co.. highway and Natural Bridge. ted) clede Gas Light Co., Main and Mound.ic4) best wages to =e references. 6196 Delmar bl. (6) Judge & Dolnoh D. Co., 515 Olive. ( ply Hydraulic Press Brick King oe ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE MAN--La um ability. Busy Bee Candy Co., 417 jt st. ENGINEER: -MACHINIST— For ing plant; steady position; atate experienc e and references. Post- Dispatch. ERRAND BOY- DOW N- DRAFT BOLL IER: | ENT POSITION: GOOD PAY. (me) BOX T 236, POST- “a >. FINISHER—And __ polisher. Apply ~sas oot Hamas Cave, piand department, May. Stern & Ca,, 12th and Olive ats. fc) | FITTERS—Reamer men, press: | men, heater boys. Essential | work; good wages; steady em- | ployment. Apply Wharf and St; | George _ st. Ca) | eee ~ 4428 Mo PERMA 44008. Garaxe. n. | ™ | FORWARDER » AND FINISHER —AJo0d . posi- tion to right party. Calvert-McBride Print- | ing Co., Fort Smith. Ark. (2) GRADING LABORERS Fruin-Colnon aatasttciaae Balsom av. (c4) | GRAVE DIGGERS — AT | CALVARY CEMETERY; GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT CALVARY CEME.- | TERY, CALVARY AND FLORISSANT AVE. (ce) (ZOV ernment jobs. (o Eroff and for and deliver 418 Connecticuy _ } CLERK—With some ‘experience | 4308 Arco. — ic) experienced : and ref-. th and Lacan AS ; Apply ied) (her- | _ orders. GROCERY 5 in meat market. GROCERY ¢ ‘LERK _ erences Frank Ld and, GROoC ERY CLERK Ex perte need. Rox T-235, Post-Dispatch GROCERY CLERK References, oneer., GROCERY drive Ford car; _Olive at HAND NAILERS Experienced. Feblic Bros. Box Mfr. Co.. 1909 Waah. oa? HEL PER—In sheet metal works. St ro Fire Door Co... 1512 Clark. _ er HOISTING ENGINEKK—Third ahi ft. Cali or wre. Smith-Leohr Coai Mining Coe | a tw ” 2627 DELIVERY MAN—Competent: references. Apply 4200 ie) HOSTLER—White or Kentucky 4 Riding School, ire Fasten. How SEMAN—Apply Jewiah Lrbelimar ne HOU SEMAN —And | yardiman ster pi. Hoepitai, Ath "6106 a Ss oan | A pply housekeeper, American | Tth rr arket. BPR. insillaitean’ With wife preferred: live in srk 4715A Washington JOR URICKILAYER Fidert a» Oe cive wages expecte!, Eiderty j 4 ban” 'P "tid (od | JOB COMPOSITOR: Apo, Kuttarer-Jaiases | _ Printing Cn.. . fon) JOB SE ORS Apply ‘Busechart Broa Prig. Co... 1427 Locust (ed) KITCHEN MAN-—~Good wages. Apply West- moreiand Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. ie) LABORERS $3.20 per day; ensentia! work. Wik Chout LABORERS “commercial and Pi Hotel. | JANITOR ment ee . Auto Hedy, “ac ied? ~ yards, Hydraulic | Rrick ©o.. Spring and Market. (o¢) LA \BORERS—At Gayton and Sknker. A. LA ie tagh!, steady work. Western Veneer Products Co., (hevtean; 2 biecks south viaduct ae (ot LABORERS Strong eomeres men. steady fac- tory work on furnaces. “ie” $4. 4) per day 10 ) hours _work. Apply 3 Real aot et ited LABORERS -2n0, FOR rac WORK. I0UIS RICH sooner! uc Louis , 428 MISSOURI AV.. | | MEN ia an Fe ie truck and do landscape wor will furnish married Apply. Koons: on property: oy Ae work. Westover Nursery Co., Olive st. rd, &%& mile went, of Creve Coeur car line. Phone Wydown pe ) MAN— Elderty, single, “for light inside clei- ant ition; must. write good hand and to aces reference, work 7 Ags Pp. weed oneal dh — heard fu ply Manager, Buckingham Annex. A ott Ag. MAN } Colored, to do trucking and assist in - | room: CANVAS ePRopte “TS CO,, 5th and fe) To run freight eleveter one accustomed to receiving goods. NY & GSENTLEA, * roadway and Morgan. very ng spe- La MANAGER—For territory tn _Milinois; rienced in writing a ot selling mialties: ability to apean guage is deairable. but Box (ey large income ible prefer man os ence and wh A - s spoken. . Post - -Dispatch. 2113 Market. “Lind, 7th and 1a- rere ATCUTTER— MEA TCUTTER— Frank | MBATCUTT ER—St Firet-clase: Martin MECHANIC a . experience. Motor Trock, Pine. RI Re PORD MECHANIC -Al: fo others need ply. Ayres Auto Co.. 1418 N. | MEN— olored, and ‘boys « over 16. 1888 8. _Vandeventer wit Fo travel on the road experience preferred. A ee -~STEADY WORK. COMMONWEALT _EED MILL, ¢ $160 N. 2D. Hospital, ' 293. 33 8 (cs) MEN—Two men —y beys for furnace work. Star Furnace Co... 3041 Fores reet Park. t Park. (cM) MEN— Rell ‘goods ot trains, lone runs open. 4 y _In 421 Clark and Vista. terstate 9.. oe a Sef . MEN—To “gnlosd ears: —— mm AY y Kroeger Groce. and ing €o., riffans i? MEN—To put up orders: (good Wages. Ap- . and Baking Co., i of work Bot 0 183. Post. ky MEN—To learn sash giazin reguiar employment; learning. Apply Irnse- Door Co,, 2ist i and Papin. MEN—Strong, active, for sround larre me tla! piaat: gees wages and opportunity vancem state and ¢xpertence. Box O45. Post-Di«. “* ae x ~ F a . an o . oe galt / a : 2 of 4 VS Y ay a te bia aa we” ) weer ee = A d ae r a , : % Bs a ab “ yo phe - ‘ ‘ yan? - ns - 2 i gs) _ oF 4 > oe ~ ‘ P 5 i et - ‘ 4 Lee . . § , ee" tie, 3 ‘a eS bed : ( : we ¢ yo Py al ea y aS Ret» 48 bat ee ate 4. 2th yk : Ce gee ty ad > ~s ~~ ee * ~~ “ i) 7 a, Met ks ‘ Oia 5 « A an clliprytinn, poe? a * ie ti . 7 — » ae an 2h. a ; See a ig ht ite eee, * eae Mae ee ee ee ee | 1 aw, a +
Page 10
HELP WANTED MEN. NIGHT w _ aN , TUEsDar; v. , ADVERTISE IT! “we OCT. 29. wis. om . GIRLS j GiRLs) p iid L: ee ale es Ma er. presses in Can factory The Brecht Co cooking smal! family very food home. aundry, atte Oiy m4 or + Met, car line. every So" eeersre ane | for laundry. $7.7 4-burner i ANGERS-~ Day . wo ° oa) SK ‘ab . : —— 4); num ered: toaid. oster’ s. high-oven gas ; . Se ST] Ste Belmar Sass EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND CTRL Pat actors wart eo ames: ex. | HOUSEG INI ixossieency “whee wet ee | rark and Dolman. bye HANDS Eperionced SS efile | Washington Poets (62)! with “high-oven eiinice 2:2 PEN A DDNESSE is — MEN AND 4 WOMEN: 3 TRADE ve SCHOOLS | ceptional opportunity: it wil] nar oon to genera} housework. small family: no wash. OVERALL (4) | son ay. ae te | ROASTER—For eae: peanet asoline hone | dry range, $13.30. wie: PONT? ER 1000 ; CITY List. APPL} Saf | NN NNN, | investigate, Box -%, Post-Dis Spatch. (3)! ing, 4205 Argyle. aowern Lindell and | scale MAKERS — Union factory: Rich, | “ASHE ERMAN—St. Luk PN pee on wheels; electric power. Fasoline (2 ‘| perior radiator $33 lare SIAR ee DG ea) THLEGRAPHY— Leary rn immediately eye: | GIRLS—Or women, to put up samples, good Morviand._ Forest 46 man “928 Typonus Dald. patter and Rich- “uke's Hospitai, GIRS lass top, D. cheap, 8218 Reil. Sok bd | coat. Sit: e en TANO TUNER—Ana anon 8 Apply to! {ions euaranteed : $150 to $200 month! Day. call between 4 and 5 and before HOUSEGIRIL Ww yhite. to general housework. PASTRY Goo eet 8th fee = >| ee oe ce) WINCHESTER pone oe oD shells, oo se , Warming oven. $73. Gas Olive ont’: May, st & Co, and Railw Exchange Bidg. 1190) | 9 a.m. 0° Neill Medicine Co.. "O86 Olive. in apartment: must be good cook: no laun. 2 he eg ~Short { Bours; good od | E 150.005 box eless On Se; * amon ene 2140" | fixtures, 23c: one-light arm PIPE FITTERS > SALESMEN WANTED | LDA TBEETO DRY Dix bin Nockay | didn nee Mes” Boee 3 Bat aitct) | ARAEY. Godt hey, HOUSER enticelio Sim-| EXPERIENCED SHIRT | 18.000 on hand. "2603" Oiive. (| Fixture, Sas. pares. HEBD: > ‘ AM | omen ere aS Sea Odi r 7 f | a. WOOD... ——— ' fi + 33.85: 4-2 a URS HELPRp Pr. ” Gon Rxaeelared: ° ome weil recommended. ! man win? Pech 2 yen Mo mUst, be a bona. chrintiag king rofl _Grove av. Wi FF wand home: 4 rooms, Pe | ae Rox W-2. P t-Dispatch. SALESWOMEN | WANTED | ag resses, tena anit, 8s mut > ene S35 2 ene 0° interest up PORTER—White "OF colored; 7 7 pe fc); Lest. -Diswater ic4) | co Co.. Main and Morgan (eG) | HOUSE °K EEPER—Middie- -aged wo: nan, to Ka SALESLADIES 'SA LESLADY- -To se}! Edison _— t! Suit; need to ship oe auto veil call. De:- _niture Co.. s. « cor, “13th and Wan : store, 4100 Fin iy rences. Drug | | SALESMEN— —Nent. “Appearing Catholic gen- pana GIRL—Colored. experienced T= i washing cic, Sliver | —outh, ox O-59. Post- Dispatch. cy SC} PER R Silverstone Music (Co 1114 Olive 5 ma mar $635, Forest 167. 4456 Page. Joe Gelber. GAS RANGE For sale ail b I PORTER Colored, fe > os dan ot refinement: w ill pay $8 to $13] and class: apply manager. Buckingham An. | HOUSE RERP ER ~Elderiy lady. Cail ¢ after | SCHA 4 STORES, | SALESLADY— Expepiesssqe et OM os ao ae ee, a (Fl cheap. Call after 6 5 — “SEW NG MACHING as mission house a" Se Ay EeneTaL wor Work: coni- er day to Start. 1043 Syndicate * Trust * Bide, | nex. Kine’: 8 highway and West Pine, tes) Ps 6 PD. m. M.. Side entrances 1405 North Marke: __ Gt th | and Washineton (ey | 8 store: W est End Lente ‘Renerai iy ) ALL kinds of old gole fold or or Droken false teeth | pl. _Laclede 3407 er Sg Se ogg Ae || SALESMENSEx 1e4) | GiIRi.—Over 16 years of age to learn. Tnter, | HOUT, SEKEEPER—Coupie” employed — wishes | SEAMS? RESS— Ladies’ “silk lin under- | oor—8*: _. | bridgework went. 5. Smith & Ce | GAS STOVE—For sale: j — peed ladies of ref ws | 4 Oy, $10: Sh tons . m > Pn er 2 - ae Ly PORTKR—Or fa handy ? man around factory, and 1. 10 to_12 Wednesday, ‘. W. cor. Sth | GiRLB—teeporiseeea for covering an and enJ- | her St. KERPER— Married: willi to work: | SEA MSTRi ae tae aie | will bay 5 ae 8id, Ber aay to weet | BABY CARR IAGE Wta—\ Wicker or reed. | Sell. : ral aice ine wnaA Ruge A..D OFFicE & Fix Western T Type Foundry, ede Pin _4¢ 62) . ae, Sth floo ing machines. Centra! Paper Hox (Co . 2103 free rooms 7 Den: to we ned linen room. Hami mending in | loa Syndicate Trust Bldg. —s 2 | 30.” °F brown. Call Cabany 1: 205, SOOM | HEAT S 50 brand-new PORTERS experienced: g ‘ed; a, pbieady | SALESMAN —Owning F, Ford or ot other small Walnut st. fc cy] ineton, ca one, ~~ ton and Mapie amiten Hotel corner tans id SALESLADIES NE T ? PEARAN Nor | 222 STOVES (Wo a | ay were bowen? tq as discon x SALE work. Mfg. to.. 415 NR h. {c) $27 4ai?, roe h coun “yd Position worth GIRL—To operate te! telephone exchange and HOUSE cMAIDS— -Experienced. hae = poly ~ linen Cn ae WXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIBRG CE, | | HE ATING STOVES Wid. —Highest Price | from one of the largest ‘sy PORTER — Colored Call Blanton a “Bd | 1042 Sunaina Trost Bide ust be Cathotte. | typew riter; ntats, (terrence and salary ex. | m._Marviand Hotel. 9th and nd Pine. (¢3) RT MAKERS. NERT POs ORE “EARTMEN PERM. A. | oBTh wor sh ott Pe See "Bomont tee" — — “jenn ca ot 25 to as yea ah tt OGD ana — __(e) | SALESMAN cS! | pected. Rox ac fe . : AID—-First-class, colored; Rood. 44 ENCED R A-| VEE CAND Y CO.. 6TH ANI , | CASH_S Kazines. -cc. to a . PO! ae , —— y ardware ae- j 39 > ND OLT\ IVE, eCwspuper. magazines, rags. S. .. 3 we Iv “tenes ah Olive et Abply | | good: semua on eee ‘baie 2 make hee Oa ca” Seat gade and sev air FOUSEMATI Expere white care Fe | FOR PUTTING ON COT, ALL AD reg RERINR tor a few | - aaeeman. 2250 ‘Cass. “Central Ses; i owe Reale te ~ estientintesat wt. as wit a « ©. care for! men o niative to lea CASH paid for newsp ern Saami PORTER—First-clane colored: ap apply wi with drawing account; business is establish 1.; Lucas ay ne floor only "hone Caban 104. b meeerences. Kregel Casket Co., 1401 N. | reference. ave, eto, Box 0-60, )| GIRL—Experienced, for assorting paper, to| HOUSEMAID—° ountry girl, with — experince LARS D CUFFS, UNION | fubdivision . ieeene where. vour sare" | oat for = pornont eee “ies 1 ng epee (c) | SALESMEN- —Our new national advcnticin, leave city; good Wases, board and room and references 61 Kingsbury 5). te) SPECIAI OPERA g ' ings wil] run into the thousands: | F - newspapers. PORTER—For saloon: $12 i? per week —~ and | ;PFOPosition, $25 Der Wilh 22d commission. | Call 4046 Easton. at 7 p.'m. Delmar 2419. .| HOUSEMaID— Experienced, colored; we — ‘propre y TORS. AN rave some inco ee aro 46 preferred. 3T73 Ss — | A neat in apsaaraiee™ alee in Se ves GIRLS— Siw 8 tees roth for coamber w work, + $85. 38 o8 WwW ashington ter, Forest 5829, “@ EXPERIENC (cy ma, Ife to assist with ¢o nS. 4296 Washing: | > ee ————-— | N. 7th ot ) one Oo » Washing. | POKTER-—Whi hite; good wag beard ana! =~ a (C4) | ton ay. room. Malleabie Hotel and’ ‘Bar 7800 N OA aMAN—1 ~Traveling. young ma h Broadwa (od) | deferred Classificati i me while learn{ ean ie a f tS nz. me ED GIRLS ON | shierneons. 1:30", 73! 30, ¥ PRESS HAND zines. S Shear . 3028 ¢ war Coe aka we Sale, fat sorte tron al top deni. ineg | Cass; Cen. 963 7 mee 4 Sad stool OfMhes chatka *e t = natin ns te 3 cal ednesday af afternoon ti 535 for Sopointment. 306° Phone Olive MARKET Value baila for old go old, Jewelry, Roce S—For — ireday : BS48 Olive at. bell White Prot HHOUSEMAID. | ALL PARTS ALSO GIRLS TO! Bidz. 9th and Oli. (cB) | eolivertrarn wate vena “samen nds, a 2henn- Cleaning Te re stilt © Frotestant girl to care for ro . A NATION >. | } an emnin * gn a N, on; ‘severa) territories | GIRLS White, Nowe hggfOr, dis Shwzsners, | Apts” 25° eg food home; good ney EARN. APPLY ELY &W K | tng (ONAL | patriot of better moray ae | 10th te Olive ing an Central 40: 023 (c8) SI pen; Salary and expenses ua -| wanes ~ month. 9539 Page. - ¥orest | Sloman age b rorest 7400, (c3) | , ALK- | velopment of children {n 5) SAVE y In can factory, 116 Pine. ic) | liable house: established trade: wate ‘ane’ | | ee S—To learn to leet | HOUSEWO OMAN —An elderly lady to do light 'ER DRY GOODS CO 8TH | and services o (pe home, needs PRESS HANDS—Apply 6) Chou-eau av, experience and Salary expected. Box T. O5n | GIRLS—To learn to teed job or eViinder ler | housework and answer door: les PRESS FEEDER “Experienced man, to feed _Post-Dispatch. (ea) | presses: no sxmeplence , required Acme " Y ¢vlinder pr 501 N. Ist ‘st. eo) SALESMEN—Inexperiencea Folding Box C d. om gy RESs (LEDER—For Dress: SPapers and apart . and culture ‘ wanee jadies of education | Rar highest p Prices for waste peper: Y * WhO wou © to enga 4131 Maryland at ee a HICKORY ANp 16TH | work that is”. le, ‘Maneas "Or enn ‘c#) | HOCSEWon, ‘ Deriences | / olding ——_{e4) | MAN— city or traveling: free ° GIRL—To assist in bake sho al ob and cylinder for me embers: end for lj ployment service | 4 eady work to reliable pe berson. Scud ier-Gale ‘Gna Co.. 12th an Cu f ] i 1 R op, kin. c kes, ; PR nee ars ~e «Be electric oven. elier Bros, ESS and Poplar. (eg) | full Particulars. Address Penings and 2 baking a FEEDER-—(y\ina.. a4 4 fe sel or tebe i SE —— Prices. drop e ir al all. A. Ble weiss, 2927 Dickson. orth whi t be over | —— nn ( / 2 sale; & was , Jnincumbered, free to travel Liberal re. | T > . — . —For "general housework. | AND LOCUST STS. @ munerat ral se- | te LIN Wid. Must be wa ~’ root; 5, nin, SO nurse. Fe nar oo, thOse qualified. American , ee to — Catering (Co. Newstesf?°: “Woneees. require - 7 * | FLOOR. , (aan —catonal Society. Le tees ee eet (c3)| man's Training Associatinn te 440 De Balivier EE (*) LADY —Living in neighborhood: chaniber | SCRUB TW — c | SALEsL WiLL , uy your broken dolie ‘Write or| reduced prices fret bus’ yy MACH! ADD Pinder. buschart Bros. | cago, 1), i ) | GIRL—White, P Froabeac for cook's help>-:| _¥ rx: hours from 9 to fo 5. 3874 Deim Buckir 1 oMAN- “For night Apply | ADIES — Experienced. Benton 592 7472 Flora (2); choice: you will save about oneth ba Print Co., 3 st. {c2) ig 7400" $30 a month. 039 Page. & tet LADY—Young Feneral office work: ona at | West ‘est Pine =m Annex, King’s highway and | Apply the PAL ACE, 517 Olive. iene Renton 592 Fai | you buy; cash or payments ca Be wig ' : PRESS FEEDER — wi . : os figures: state age. Cont Dine’, felary ex- | oo ics 2 | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA, WANTED | Open rely ee Prompt deliy > fan ERs — | Pricee ma ee & language GIRL—Girl, bright, colored: tak _Pected. “Box 0.257' p STENOGRA AVHER ate - ide y. TQ SEY to all In. Room 43. {9 Nf mine f ] ——_—__— 2. . ans wer Bene in, : re ER Stead work: good pay. Ci; ings: state present anlary. experience ang | _1025A WN. 18th at, S004 Mase | perience. Rectes Ssary: $7 per week. Box W-7 | Fen AaMous Al 0. al } Co. 378, _Post- Dispatsy ¢9) | ANGAN’ : gear es a man S100 aveork; . ap- languages spoken. Rox D-; . Post. Dis. (c2) Kk CRS —Or — for light ——- work: Post-Dispatch. Shad.’ See ENOGRA sateen 7) = 5 ots . R PRES. ihe ce por- ‘Must be a ae i change tires poly | SaNTroR AND WIFE To fire. furnace, maf |GIRLS C ‘apable of si Se neat , M ATRON—F or girls’ dressing z our wrapping department, re Cet Dee A ND RUG RUGS Wta. — Box O-372, | siighese od dreenahoRan y . or. hors, £..4 comes Rome! ‘athe che . rive rd us a hed j 5, . . ‘ : . - . : Give Ward’ &"Hasner five For S828 | make ‘several ned, | basen house. 441s Dae! bows for holiday boxes; light, | room in f porory. | Box T-198, | WORK ON Superintendent's Office, Ist | *YRNITURs Detter ices paid | fai2 ir tsan o tuRs, . Bid 50: g ont Stteneiae Bea Ss-FOF mls. 3. ang mares, $15 Pn ha ae ic)! mar So 8 ner. 1741 uni bl 5 =, ae B27 S 141} : SHAVER HAND—On woodw working machi, | == ‘clean and Steady work. A ly | Po st-Dispateh. (e) | 9 Floor Bal | FURNITURE =r t 1SWOR. (eh tables. $5.65: é5:" mus ig tideboards, $f : ——— Soken. Ohio and ‘Sidney = ™&chine, | HELP v WANTED—WoMEN. GIRLS | MU-LINER: ie MENT Sor Balcony. tent E, Wid —taaiy e Becrcet | $25 ‘ acons ait Jon; ey bate 4 ae CLERK —-Amiscae 2 | Oh ee /ELY & W ALKER NECKWE AR! Wames mo 3 trim ladies” straw hats: | 4128 Baston: gear Oreute t Storage, sumD Wazon: all $00, TrIt 8, - . NNN oe, ( C ce . ~ ; @ : expernenile and te supply Soe lewale | Roc | st ea le a And Stenographer: food FACTORY. oth floor. 16th and} ana a Haas. Doan adv w por we | A a ee ARY INDU STRY Famous and Bar i Co. | FURNITURE Witd.-—Begs ‘Yesere, apes : of sale “draft herece a S@iary. 242 -P © ance for advan Sement P lGnHTbae ——— | el] ~ . : SHOE, REPAIRER First-class | Tienes: | call Ence Cloak’ and nal “ a? a. CZ j » O%, 4 ( Ww t a “s ee ve ' tne . - . : Le ee Rox U2 iPispatch, &) le CLERKS a3 ree Duepateh RS OF Ee eS | WHITE Cipro NURSE mare $W. 4738 Westny take ‘DL “> TY? —- ~Two giris, and file clerks. BS | BUSINESS CHANCES | B74 is cco. Central automobiion ere. one "3510 Peon RU, TE Ree Wishes ~ e Pal ‘ AG "OR | ! SE t t° Ber ; 22d 5 7 vl ge ee 2 - (o4) ON PRI, iti eta AAA “bait To STOY ES W td.- Highest Price | =865X ye Eravole :2 toa *RAPHER-- You nz man, high | EXI ERIES VCE BD) oe ESSARY. APPLY |NORSE MaIp— hateh fo | Sap -No ten¢ Rrapher: Over 25 | CHEMICAL 6 parecturing concern, estab. | 219 1 ‘or soft coal heaters. Granger, | AP PAREL \ Ww td. petuiek: men's suits, + #25 up, 3321 Was. draft ol pducation and y ~ Pee Class jin SHAPLEIGH HDW CO. SEE MR. ZELI | 8) pick peanuts: no ex Bro gt Fea Experienced for 18. monte. Of age: references Box D-{a9, * som Nahed for 16 TS. and already’ rain _ ash st.: C entral 5696. Bomont 157, | ,©0ats: ladies’ UD to $50; also () vie office or for position in the bus; oe SPE NS eee (oR) | Perience | Forest s792, *39,- home: good Wages, (a)) | considerable profit. desires to extend its | RUG W a hen best condition; 7 ae Fe | furniture, 3 Phillipe Co. Delmar ‘OR Gras S—For sale; good at ereetient _phbortunity eee offer- | CF. ERK... CAN USE SEV ERAI, “You NG | necessary ; > aa W yy $9, 00 to Ni; Is k Berlin. te tea) | - TELEPHON E OPERA ‘ATORS a acale re by the manufacture on a larger | oe 1641R. . | ai. | 2 Or will . He 8 Tabioe wens ' '0 learn ad- BETWere Eo an & so) Ee “tye enced: child 3 s | : td. Men's suits ; ARE Goor Commerc d cp. ; py) i. sin own hand. : , G ) AT FIGURES lal. | 3755. ‘cat | 2. tO operate central off | Production basis. ff ealers, Box W-S4, Post: 1496 Cas 7. Ss me, Mules ; “the 1817" ‘UL "baat writing. nded W-150, Post: Dispatch ns AND Wire A FAIR HAND: Goop Oe (02) er sree apa! | Permanent ‘pos intr?! © ence wrlichboaras | Stock for sale. ‘Box 415 ‘Post panount of | Dispatehe! (2) | MSs av.) Tyler 2533, ‘IRs me vis. tL Clair,” Gas | PORTUNITY OR ADVANCEMENT. P.! Re eee ompe ent. and expe rien, ‘ed .| paid while ' o erators | OR ee ————___\C8? | BEST cash oo ee : em | PLY SHAPIL EIG H HDW. CO SEE ge | | fant; references required. Phone wor, Ine | § a. m.. Sth foe ae: he i any sy after FORCED to offer my interest in three of the! ture, ast rie Sern. ‘Doak genimand fural. _ APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's Suits, ¢ Poa For sale : = en ; NI , edd Pe peiietenlitiatgg c2) | TS an 1 kinds oF 9 ; ne o : vy an: TEAMSTERS_T,~ leave on $3. 0) aon “day. | « con ~To Assist with genera] “housewo ork. g heeed MAID E ‘Xper iencea; Teferences re. W AITRESS— -215 N. 19 19th. a "hans | & fortune for Sembeons wh cao cant | BEST cash prices for all kinds of furni.' mar 865, Forest rr tee . Sear ' i ne eee ~~ ea Oa T. aloney SOOK hee Pl ic2%, teady — factory work : | 297, “Apply rentmoor. Phone Cabany Ww ‘AITRESSEs Anoly Sturm’ te 0 No on, | handiet i at for 1 on investment: can be _latheat "Coat aoa oer, ene 7 8, | + #02 ES—30, Suitable for farm TE S—For di 7 ——2 ; © ‘ with ner as | . ‘ Si Yr abies (4) | io a. Fe ee ee: | e y iady or man, or } ‘ cA iso (eS) | B ” and centile 4 obs. Fruin % (Foon ei ereueenien 19 Windemere’ p). er era housework warm w orkroom: can make rzood j NI RSE Cc ompetent — infant's With exper. | WALTRESSES—Five.— for short- hour work. facturers. Gee me at once. _ Forest ane | DON'T 8eil before you Bet bid: we Day = hand ‘cig naaew reen an Owen | Or other light work. eo cof and _Balsom av. g fei COOK- ~Exerienced.” good Sood wages. QS Wee | money, Apply 200 Ss. Co Washingt 'r bl. rences, 8 0660. AT WAITRES SSS— Arr a tiie 14) | = a! Saith._92 ~_N. Kin; King’ 8 hizhway. anceiner, Central 421R, Olive eo 37m. cit sizo shoes, hats ‘and. ait inde 0 7 ad a YDRAULIC PR TRAMBTER—F “For 2-horse lumber Wagon; a a cial st. care | PRACTICAL NG =—-— : |} __1414 Market." = AM™erican Restaurant, | INVENTOR to hear’. business enterpriag | woman Price, paid bid contents nouses $135. °° jr, paket 329 Whine ESS BRICK Ps . % ( K * bee i ic ede ies — rat é : } Pr } ’ » | ; , . Juline” Bohn, lumber pi a work. ee floor a ae 4404 Lindell bl., Rd | ee A See (e2) | —Grand, _ ie Gest | Ww AITRESS— “oun ae to 2 Fuller's | and une, firm. in regard. to. manure, oF | oS. WwW. PF. ortman id. Central 659, 1 Tyler CASH? 7 CARE ane =m irmae Le Ei hineshichon and Natura] | Highway. ota es | & COOK 5 ‘xPerienced; cook{ dd NURS RSE—A prac ctleal, at th the Ojg Tadics | Restaurant. 206 x Mth st. (e) | _— me “pparatus ee uarket on royalty | LANGAN buys ail kinds furniture, | oy clothes. _N. Oeslender, 7 Tyler “aa. {e. - ( *GotenN, AGONS.y WHEELE R&S; For | work: re erences, GreniPg end downstairs | GIR S ome. 4431 Ss. B TOadwar, Phone Riverstde | w QU TRESS Experienced: $s per week. 2606 om IRTU NITY +3. most-Dispateh, fe) | for a ane oda Ene s00ds; highest Prices | CLOTHING Wi id Pay > a pri = a e) : ; . MENT wo L wt cR's | Cook Ming ——._ | IL. an . oe ' or Party with ral d goods ones Bo 9 N ? ~ ee Tokko § EE Lov ‘ag we CONST ERS | ( a. And ¢ lean; Willing worker. 5824 | i tiles inane ihe: eens ini oe | OPERATORS Experience: ed si sinzle-nee lle, an | WAITRESSES 3, for San “Antonio, Fee family Bolt ws War Peceasity used ‘a etaee 4 tral F053. qe: nt 399 be | ca or oe S314 Olive. t 3031, MACHINERY j } ISSOURY. EAST st | ; Eht wor iovernment Work: ood ' | See Mr. Edwards, room 4 11 )|———or_W-77, Pos ~D'spatch. | PR OSSER - LA ADIES’ , LOUIS. ">; | COOK—s, | Fooms foreladies Who will take | Clothi 7 ay. Service | — ———— om 4, 11 3N. 6th. (6) | — tes es - buys furniture, rpet: e;™ men s child ; FINKE —AST_1016 rt IO) | fanaa fami Tyerences + required; no 40 | interest in YOU: week work go iy personal | O — na MY i um Lucas AN (c3) WAITRESS” SS—E Experienced. Kood a i Stoves; + Pays best Prices 32 20 Ollen and| w anted: 4139 household linens: ‘an = * WANTED Con Taig experienced. st. St. Louis Fire Door | COOR “Whire aa OO. —._‘CB) | learning: yur experienced onera rators are ay Mem T ORR ‘On ‘adies’ silks Shirtwaists: | Morgan. Day. sa | mont 807. Centra} 582. (of2) | Forest 23481 4479 Fast ai ENN ice et temedteee eee TOOL MAKERAa~ -First-class: war work, | pital, 5aa5, ‘Delmar’ 2 san St. Lake's ie ~ 5 | weekly bones of 40. per cents one Bey a and Toourt. Prince Co.."n.¢ oe | Ww AITRESSES a olored. and one pantry; W ANTED—WHOL ESALE | | WANTE *D-—Best class of furniture of al} spay 10 Spe in and ones Bisoe S418, Fe wa = . + . “Wor . Bt cae mar s ' t l 4 ~ : ° 1 , So tates C2) j girl. U a s _ " n 3s; uy 8 + - Ss an { 5 ; — =. ; hk eh pene Beebler, U. 8. Box tack Co., "1430" N + 13th. OKA Hospital” Bias Pepeable | neook. § Sr. | oe com do for sou NEW ERG gat, on Bhat oP ERATORS_ it TRUNK AKER— 4 sample case: steady | COOK—Competent White cook and house- | hines. to - xerienced, Powe DOWer ma-/ ,2O Sunday work. Leonhard Confacticna ce ROOMING WSE w Wp Ae bert. “s Gloves. Tika Ame ; fob: Was" Fierce Bldg. “one: references, 3 Hortense py Pl. Forest. to stead, workers: house dresses ; big pay | °20_ Market a: be: H¢ USE —. —Sma!) comforta. | FURNITURE \ WANTED OVE RCO — siilieidatis ‘ony tf U RER Gent repair Work: call ——.. ~ oe oe pen Girls needed for essential] industry; Wildman” Mfz. Co’ y "1019 Washing Mork: | WOMAN— Experienced. colored . fOr cenera] need lovation’ at “ bargainn ot vg dition : lady snd am oe > caine atte at once. Davidson, 4008 _Suburban. reOR— (rir! ov do gre aod genera) housce. ' $9 per week and upward: Positions Tinor. : ote Kensington: Phone ) Forest 4209, Or caij #16] y ‘Tand om: or ana £%0ds of al! kinds wanted: iarge Olive st. ‘ eac a pats - WAITER—2,...3,.—; wager ea ‘ork; £001 wages an, K00d ho; f Ee a . VS —_————— sma ots or contents Of dwel| . ww > cy Late *Retlenced American pear part Yi erice room: aa chttvate ‘bach, gy | permanent; experience unnecessary, | WOMAN —More for han wages for | BUSINESS FOR 5, | Pe ue ee wera slicing » oT ca sab , 942. ) winter, ith” WAGON tendy won TBA ‘And helpers: big | cor YIST—Hexianes: Si vany * a ic) Apply at once | after Winter. with redhea? livins alone: call | .~—_. SALE wares: apply be: j DDly Wesco § ly tween % this afternoon 2630 Otis Staite Go. ith and Clark: LINCKROD _Second ask “for Mr. Barnes, Hoe a ___ {2} | | ao > en ites { Wim SNERS— bic Call " R77 —- COPY] IST— -Underwooa, rE good. N, ] 20h ra a > SUIT—For agie 4 od ‘s oxford | Bray suit. in BIN E— For wale, 15 h DENNIS BROS 1909 Euclid ood “ondition, és. size $58; Call before 3 nh ketone ; Forest ies “ © ag Wednesda; Cr fax 157%, oe S | WOMAN—wr White, = laundry y work: Monday. 'PARBER 5) SHOP 3.¢ chair. piven tune ny pocag ‘ieiaiieae — aoimar 3 — v ee ck MED ul ary: gaise Firl to learn multigrapr CHEMICAL chin erdle operators on felling nap WOMAN —TO take care of ‘children? “no ob-| Office: aoa et pulation fh ar 8 to post- | ARM co HAIRS Aun | & Co.: pays 40 Der say, WEEK me eittere k —e dle rnb a —_— 4 ‘ 4 ~ . . { : . . wink WORKERS To work on channel Tron inane, 18S | Join — nappy cate ator family, enone 10” be “of nome tt, dauRter old} gress Ed Martin, “Alamoxareo” N. 'M. gd. dwellings Wut’. Dhonegontents flats, Wrist watch: Loftis B 308 Noth ot tom. WRECKERS Tait 1615. Locusts; s@ | COPYISTS — Lo, €Xpericnced, WORKS "ee" eng ee ee sahene Gano w. S Ataete | OAT BUSINESS — $150 buyq—coa————__ | eegeitere. clothing Automobiles, S1oves | cai MICROAD MEN “arenes ~ = an uw zs } - Rote ee ee 4ee "s c m e ‘ a 4 + . . Py ‘a j Wreckers. 264 Easton tana aaa 1 & ~ Bon, | for addressing envelopes on : R = ee make bie money, WOMAN 6 desc ening as and Oo) Wageer Keith sree “oO business 131) Marker Cigar Pd 7 TOMA eel ii ATE ars IRE: »X. ch slightiy dann a, or er coats, Palita, $5 coats, ‘OUNG MAN—To do eneral inde | 600 2d S$ D > ) ’ way, Barns Hospital, too 5 ak0S:, steady | G “EANING and pressing and secon, Meal: cop ‘ nab? Quick | AMEPICAN 09 AGE CORP. ; SHIN RR 7 “i : le lypewriter ‘a nd do ofes op: U stoma med Must be over 16 One Block Kast of entorey: 1sTH AND PIN K or. f L ANT eo a ng's ai | Marek, store; established 4 ylocen ndhand Grand " ose per col reasonable whene — . “200 Ch eau y SHIN For — > ’ ary -to Start; a |: salt a m rance NX’, « ike meee te . a — ‘a farmen . va ae ° Post -Dinpat for ad- | Years aig Ww ork and good Sal- 5th st. WOMEN. ‘To take uD nursmg. “APply 2009 | RY ODelno ee BABY CARRIAGE For sale almost new: | ANIMALS r Sar Susp . “Ce hie + Oilva eat Yo 'NG MAN—About in ap 22 oe on ary. ROSS S-GOULD CO., 309 N. GIRLS, WOME N, C OPY IST a | igat (Tr Vil Clothin ( at OMEN rand Sri _fe4) | $200 cash S311 Sy Orne gE good vusliags er baa, eon alt. peering, adjustabie Wick - ee w. 2 Moore! — w exXperi- iq & oung. colored. to do c} j ea telah en oa ed ane T0d : uDholstere): cost > ray in : raten = aaaiot tragic’: Aino jfarttt mand | 10th, (o4) | (9, for U nderwood Typewriter | 0. oP, Stating peeueh ta hop oF ie let | Sraee males “Bt 10 anne. from, ig estan | Tran, "en oPable for cash." Cait sige tag h! NANTES Sh met it lg A , rege a ’ ter, Stating re erences ldman Mfc xg ‘Ns mon vy Will in Hoe | mn ge te titi 7 — malary expected’? Ree. + ghive rpferences DEMONSTRATORS Ladies permanent po. or folding circulars - Salary . — | 1019 Washington, 6th _ floo a ee __f¢e2) : (c2, | and brown y “soy - : . ——_— tiene ’ , | ey: srs and expenses:* food renee | Pleasant Casy work, ‘Aiea pen ep wat Ww OMEN AND GIRLS—{00- for ; IC} 2 AND Je CAL} RUSINESS— 20 head of! ing suite: cane living roo yam Mary, . : FOR § SALE -fountér shafte aod belting. 1 nt eduired; tray Cling wor OPE ; : s an » WAaguns: everythin .| FY table, fine Phonograph. ler: Dla eee | Hepcum dered, Purina Mills at: and Gre | addressers, C Ome at once pre. P addressing envelopes by hand. Tar Whittieg ation S. D. Smith & ce piano. FURS. tapestry and leather: polaver- COWS-—For sale. fine cows and 1 woe a dsc , i | DemoNernaTone— —————— ‘pared to Start. ROSS. GOULD. | w ANTED ON ALL PARTS OF Pleasant, easy work. ff YOu | RESTACRANT :004 business: acl | Owner! 3127 Cabannes “178: 29 ees | wr tag acc —— —UTOMOBILES} USiness: ge -|'np — : (2 Able) f mae year round: Poe vadvertieny a | 309 N, 10th, fifth floor, (e 4 } ME N 'S P ANTS iw rite a plain hand come pre- | eSouRt_stekneen. 1231 _N. Bro adwary, on ac: usARS sour an For ‘sale: “daveneti es. al- wos For sale, ‘toy ‘poodle. a, age ay s | pea y; Salary a nd eXPenses food refer. - hail 44 2 ‘> HOT SE—Small payment do, = O ew dining room ‘Bets. KAS Tanges Ouse-broke- has license: ~ a =f ni | t? x) arec i own; | lceboxes. dresse Imor . P Walt o E unincumbered.? rteaveling we fork: Must he | GIRLS 16 TO : 30. | ME N S OV EK R AL LS jew l to > tr a Perea and ROOMING > Tous i ae housekeeping: x~ Pm a holst hing for PI *- ae ware : me — nd. ches h ££) Ise ane minimum $8c. ; i a 8 @nd Gra- Ss wan e o M pe ape sel] furnish: ne: ers in carload lots - ll loge . 1. > ate our cheap: brown per : threc ; . P 3 ; ns need machinists, 1 DT GA ree =) Paid ile L NIG HT SHIRTS ots d “al . din ee ‘lege es “renting re, Cheap five buver br | foods have advane 4. se dul used” furai Pie. wn et. _ 4783 _Humphre “une i Piteke 08 lathe hor ieeTinder hands, A Nea RQOM, Sf BOSE Be tind ana Wh carning PAJAMAS posit ial, ROSS COUT. 309 | 1 BeBe hacking capac Aap) INC" ngage” tenga or amd Rete | PURE on ta FOR Mini e an s, milli ma — ’ +. or. te c3) Th ni = 90 Sa ary ss G "LD. 309 C=. ps oe a 2. 2) | name only: everything kent in onnde a alxo A213 ‘ = | DISHW ASHER. Hours 10 : ni Pressirg Trade, UNDERW EAR condition at our p} ‘OLF , e tee ne | to hg Sun. | Diace call vil Ay con- Wore For oe ie well. oan. : chine, automatic screw ma- ls Tay 61 “ st. charles a. no rm Good Wages: steady work. healthy RIC E. STIX I AC ‘TOR Y. N.’ 10th. fifth floo (04) _ you. Levy r Bros. ai). 13-15 14th | oo L Orn ts on * eux? oune we if, moet ; : lehway aah rt Borsa — Ring's AS ~ pti ay rr w surroy at . Y NG Be nee, | r ‘ot) Ol* tox W i, Post.—D spate i tne chine and Potter and John. | _ ——_ & utes es | ING AND CLEAN GSTRAS DYE. lth and St. ¢ harles, (2) ot; 3 LADY mel, ag ae FOR SA LE~WT)D BI" FrET— Por sale: kitchen cabinet, rugs, |= Ai Fan ae mae. “Ena dae x ee EIEN i ‘ a ne eae ~ [ - ’ ae ie ’ . = stone operators on Govern- PLey eeaer GIRI— about 16 vears old. Ap- | Park o 4 0. 1300 -OPERATABS Post-Dienarsh “eee Reuse. es T-294, | l StrrEP Toe a Finaes B0oKs AND PERIODICALS is 3 | men ¢:- wor. k : fi t ! ma) dle Jewish Al MIS Deim meee ois (c8) ER ATORS \_——— ———_____(e2} Solid agate 1: ¢ time. mindes oe “ aot L a r+ dining table, $i° so: H ~~ WAN r&O ; rst-Class ELEVATOR ART. Colored; experienced | HOTS on IRL Good. Fo. a ——_.. EXPER aD N YOUNG Lapy~ For clerical Work in office Ont-of-torwen (vdere 57 poe mam 30c. | er. “$i0" ec s10%, Cposomer. 87 50: dress HRADaU sARTERS, for books on mi earn; . a = aad wages. If employed on _ Delia Tet fries, OT _Olive ft. ining oom. 6254 _Waterm ran rork and 4a arn ( ‘Ek D ON HOU SE high pi and steel company; must Rave | on Animals Boats and Launches bed. 36. Brussels rug. woo 750 leanrtin WAR 1 x - ster 2. 410 ~...\Vashin ; * Maly ALE we Wid, — ver } [ar cos tet. ian | Soe t k, iE ‘NAMING: Rs..¢° perience ‘ . and Dreamers” ep HOUSEGIRI- or - Renerai _— aE na DRESS SES be able es Facetion., ree wth Parents and | Cameras. Stora and Of fice Piztures | Couch. “88: parior met, refrigerator. Ward. esters Pose rita. French. Italian OMG.) ra sheridan a a ee 4 7 wor do not | noone off ani atrady work: Faturday ater. | —StPall fainily. Apply 4241 Fiore or an nominal galary to star, Dut can areterences: | scount mores ine on three op robe. ornaments, china cabinet. rockers,| wa shin-ton.” each. Foster’ poll BW New or ald: pay 7 | 8Y.. $th flog Major Mfg. Co, i110 Warhington lamar RL 7323 | wares. ¢ f00d home Del. = EXP ERIENCED ON ROMP. | tnity tor advancement. Rey D-394 ‘| eer. ASS one. NA tipi | COMBINATION” eT Delt mer: = en STi . — a’ —— eee — % fe) é z 62 emple . a - — - , ; ?. ‘ saie con! hy »* wis ee . ; Dorris Motor Ca ( t Lal Or Tenant 6 = Kroadway er woo re GIRL For Fenera| ‘housewor x #2 ! IE S You NG L ADIES —_ 1c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , are lows ie oadwaye’ also or her furni- GOLD AND SILVER Lorest ae 917 Wales a Ne ; G tL. To da okin \ . or Bist i. 7 os See ea tateaan rng ta Minti. ee fe ire tr . ir oa f fcoodr al en vr Ola rr tis "he FU. ee ne meee. ag | See a For genecal “GIRLS TO LEARN. For office work and cashiers cchinpere tof Wisp Ale-VOlt. about don. | CONTR RE eta raeretien amp, tron | ANY. Jewelry. watches eg ooae ~Setterron, Sicney ties: Victor TB 4100 E , GIRLS: Four. >> tela. ~ Washing Or cooking a, DOUsework - 1 emDpere. for Nehting must be in firs:. bed. dresser. chiffonier kitchen cadinet, | ought Jewelers. €25 a coeust, ate 3 E AV, (c8) Offee work, aot ~ arn ulars and Reneral how SEGIRI_ 5 —.W ashington. ‘1 ELY & W Al, KE R H SC ‘HAPER STORE S, 5oV3 Wanption and a bargain. Granger, | refrigerator. buffet. chairs china cabinet. | ABSOLI: TELY hes: Wa ——“eah for the test car mt : GIR1—Houre we : fi Aan fos | ome Phos ‘or general Ouse work root OU SE ve ea Bth h_and _Washin to a eet oe hall runners, cheap bedroom rugs. library | eft, er. Diatinum ; witli —4 “eo Her. 4 pon srine Price: wane aint ¢ eurios | rk. vai ne Cr ' rt gton. ( ble ‘ j ' __home nighte ius an table: $1 a day. | jae in an] SR fy) 'DRESs F AC TORY, 16TH AND lH was A. mea. ci] ue AND FALIS— For sale; stage and a da ane th , ad fet. casy chairs j Broadway. Centra 2275 Olive M foun ins W. oP. SB oo we : “ 7 an ngton bi. i oCol - For ¢ eneral housework, 7 j ; . Dios ment pderartmeat. an OPN ce hooks. 4452 _Minnesota ’ rocker : AS ngton, j IGHKST = sh plows aoe : = 2 7 me - Pieced ee J "Brads" oT* in Presses, Apply G00 “Rovaraten re, 4420, wework, te l LOC C ST STS 8D FL. (e 62 ) is Latin ye Be for lor mnt abe whaee rts | BOWSER R Fifi. TER— For sale; Cost 633> ce)! DRE ew mond or mah solid wrecker. bev. | tw and diamonne Steruter ron: bake DAs 3 : ; CE ee PNP Rn st ; ' ° SEG = * Me . > ”» , . to SS © rs. aha any © ten ee — er eg Onok @ ton fan Sits Farton ane, See need, We Khis car mK Acco “aa Sanne ‘SL IN U NDE} R W E AR bs theie B Ss ‘Tar’ Rte help us by ‘Orase tag STER—Por tale National, d; | conch portieres. rug. (aij Foreat. iat M4 iemnceaia f or oi — leweiry vee ng your. oid, wre kel @ n a ‘c comac Cg . reaa 32 7 | . } Db wt teresa Shoe G eae Fos oun an eee is during das” Sets HOUSE GRE Por yenaeny houseworky— ne Tw 8) O PR ER A T O R S BF OR ‘leane te retaurant workers Menderes, i Whittier good ¢ eap. 0 FE ATHE FR BED an sale 4200 | og inner. (a) | oid. falne teeth. “Phe Olive Pp.ate ~ : a se in i ween d. ek eh - ° ae 7) : seams: resses. CSTE... 2... o* SP arenwseess sn” . 9 : ae A 1% ". Home of “the S75. Cen 885 | CASH” KEGISTERS— Web PORNITO iii Por pace = s we All kip GIRL +, care for +. ‘year-old chang x too ROU ND F EK L, L ING. ; Nationa! cash rexistern and i — rebuilt | fer new. terms if desired. nar ee a . MILLER =r for Shanta , Acts ("o. | ai annincton =e | MOURBOTAL Wane te-- Feneral housewori __SHOEWORKERS toe aclsciims! as Tr Reale ettect machines’ a; | _tire Cor* FSEIMA, If desires rere | BO dave, s200. pf tnie'! 240. Paineas S ‘ ’ ; mo laundry or . 1 — | right pri ’ rl Pp. IE i — | the wane UP te " poe 3 — x9 wh on power sewing machine, | Apply #so7 wy oF cutaide. ier aor. VaRes. Pe ASSISTANT IN TRIM. Gints—; Ne ee nr onnne | recreate a A $th.(€) | ” re Re Pe male. four ee anaes | Wbaths cc oe. a aan a a 4 Se ol mig fed | NOUSEGIRIT ee eet Ta 'G RO yA Y. pexPeriepeced, to learn in ahon ¢ cen 2 aehouis: enthis a ba ones SH vaid # se on te Bias CURT apsisy with rencral wok | ob aheliable. white, for zen ul . O} sory. | Internationa! s oth ait: | _ cheap SW Easton. Sronthiy. Box W-5@ Post-Disoateh 143 S Couves, “touring? oF lea tesa) q 4088 Wash hinetor, sha p hOuswork Ke numework ; “partment Mrs Nino it é ra North Marka oe noe Co.. 12th and | CORN Prac beans. +a: “ean. PURNITURE— Pop he ae ee gigmonds. old Ly . Bs aoe a ‘e) eR Dw PY, MOD velar - ee (od) | ° = : = ns, tomatoes, 1c can - wa conte “nis of »-foom foi S Sry! bad oe hiiteeniinetn. ee te é E GIRLS por mailing. Racy 7 “‘Mehalaac HOUSEGIRL re } ing auites davenettes. a i pa pe 1a) dint fo ih i = varias le of) | Oe yl wach: | roe Ronee as = = » iLS IRONER - Fiat = = “Laas Fees | MATTRESSES —1 For sale; (bareain, Giobe| 48nd tron bed. spri 2 and matt orece — ook av, * mit Dpiy Fim et Ty ty Newstea OMe. Call af 3117 EI, j & VAL KE R STERI ING! SS Delmar ‘Sa ei | arpet Cleaning (o. 2624 Olive (es) | larze assortment at hall the price credit Ld _POULTRY 4 AND BIRDS Pasar make addres 1 eae fe! ry or BeGin Fae eee : Ir A( . 4h G [RONER. Waist and ladies’ clothes ~ NEATSFOOT Oll-—For male, $i? ee gallon reliable beople ; We will buy. One OF store tne ti, Olive ressoxrapn. Apply Jina | fa ae wits al housework. twa vd / TORY : 16TH ANT wader Laundry 2315 Tezas Apply e y. TOT & 4th _ie) tenn — : Propser’s S218-20 Olive st. Ro | Coc KERELS ro tale: ancenes: nice oo" 2a Gay. va} H “all 10 a. m, Wednes . IRONE Rta diaw —. lece wake = | SOLID ‘SIL ER._-For « sale nn Lee —OMtrel 8532 memati (rf) birds: or wit} trade fer b a Augean « CUST STS, 3D FLOOR. (egs ) Mieiacar, aioe ete: peas Bae Lady: iARe frereheenine euftaciy By dimen: | Aas yeeecemees “aera | sa = ar; “Cl 7 Co., 3044 tare? un- rifice hardware. solid. silver tablews an Ka ‘ eal. and other Standard Maken metas Canning . Lon (2) kind . } a of al’ tion ~ condi ; PUL LETS . deti a 7 7 . > — “97, P.-D, (og) ger’s, 3230 Oilte oa, veapected, $3 up. Pros. ah mars alti, ok PS, =a
Page 11
ial G 00 D A D 5. FI N D G O O D TE N A N TS fo r goo od ho use Ss and siisilenk ent s—e ver ei da ys an d eco n om tcal ly. __A DV. ERT IS E! ws 1T 8a DS le ae FOR | h ° . aed i at ry i a woe Bhage bt u 4 e ? one pathenban aie | gas x? | : “ & EL vow _8. os , > 4 ‘ iad Te V Ug a oe cee. Te ae : > Normat 51a sage nt erdre om faa ond g a t d su enh D te an a su oka or nd ging. ’ rand ome or n a t. Fe on ove I aos Tt ri mas kara co see up } 7 a, sist: us; is bey > ick (on r _——rnH ue at a 1. Co.., as br es BPE | TOU A sare fog u na Ds. Wi veryt r A} “the 25 bey rT Tr he ee ean a bu i } n stadt co oa a fo ae Ie ° + 2 d irae p wish. Te ng en a ve. a! ee W a M sale. “i ae : RS . cee =" oe __this net hs WA OBI Poa 1 tid ve ~ tis a met cL te he mt Pave NT L l ea t r a en pis tl ik \ Pa E ve Si setae KE vou Sai ti ens as 2 For 4g res S a “cheas . ™ (cD) a fie w- RT isl AOR 2 Fou PPP AO x P. 0 L4 » ” B ohe y risk. © D a oa ou “Bomo ~~ &.; b 4 this week Nouns are ane FE 14 _ ph # : wh — CY le: Pay ht F yo rand-ne reat: =i S ~—digtigh ; eres: s - aad : & at eras : aps em ec — | F c) x Aa, A : se cl sale. | 2 | : POA A AA eae e: oe mine mies =: [eat ist? ae one - | Sate ver haif s - M =i ce 5 : : : : 3 ad if w pie . > are Tria De Ba att ally ar fies 1 tate Aut lds : - | aan OB UT 4 t ce BY: Cc rt Marvin = ¥ IU Bee is m ° et i hee E Le Oo c ‘i pr ei N i Sea . i 5 of “ i ‘ a ; BLI-—For S « Oo — v he ft WER u we Bea PO a ‘cae pees v Aug. _ beet " stork . it er owns "aot Al wn -e “ tO tude ous | ’ . 7 ae , ‘ . hy e about | 2 gn4s “Tailin to = us > POnD of od omit atts ser mp: | etn | oR *; A bak ey dp en u } le SS h 1 aa lin QP ae Re al wi s i 1” ia . a rv m- IT ic ‘ } * ae : rt . e *y nts 8 d 3 ca ty ixT0 Sa a de a " tt reb ii me = _ Beek m ri Pes ic » | 1s @ ca ‘01. M ' : OO ane’ Ous RTS rs one- at. vou $ : U nis ce ok, ch | UP ition 5 e, or ont sa — Ree thd R. ahi a w . '? So 'S ae nd nd A aes 1% ubt i ult UPM ion. 09 ‘N r nt as : _Case av | com iy. , wa “n le. tt 1A a N J $s = as “condi al oe ster, is o iil Vice mod WI ind. (et fo di M B ird-. csv cee a th cash: —e ~ r d t v a n ic muodel G — - —- * tes he ore to ats ‘Sel or ty R fter el M ister ee 50 ~ ae ele ' ILS Gert : " aly baa Kor ae as n R a on rst m L Ae. itt n mache " ROAD jer ic. raat deliver Ei: lc 04 | | a na T lad Rin ate : Pt FO ic ony GA rig 7 ~—f x shit “parca sd N Nett acca” nde “tae ~ a ct oa, si poe a tea IN Cane ¥ " EF TR ox ¢ an "and Sethi aes Motor y xcelle rs ‘ a | “5 ofa W118 A he Ds N irgin rolls ci coe SA , tories, R Pir ' tT E d A s._ eo : pain or ds box G Te | to 4 a Fei - ; ne mang : Me TO eas N nt oe nh > Tr Cc Te Hn ti le s’ iy » een = aste iF Th 7 (8 e n B34 @ j ‘ eP« co pon } a Y i va ‘ »} tl ima oA ‘ . ! n are m I ut ae geal ‘¢ ; er: x; ‘8 ke 1¢ nai ( 14: “you sey d iL i t or u htl N F DP T ape € re ~~ nit Oe » SADE: ae sa a ae -- pins an | nel © ae ine you At on AK anes a exec fo / ate bese bcs wily pRs— Sestcane ecrunes roa: . = ff eg ‘IV ee : —4 : wai See — elle r tc’ ; i — om 7 HH i pass te ex ana a iaed The | Ny 3:8 a rf (TE st or grav \ ental ¢ plays § es n wis en S se + | rat el Nes — fix 2 = mes ion oe = any rt - sid ut. EI mu whe rable ei “ 8 we C oe nee al d ; ( ° § s a ond ord DLE nKer ate ellent ys ee a - rk § ‘ "timne, ” sie. AT ked ie on I oe, > en e - ‘ KA or 8 “eo D a ree : Loui a soon =e P re site 2 s , 0 o i if tT }e ' gl E zg e eT eae wN se er! r ¥ 2 Rec ] oe chi > es O A oe rT oy ee : —e i p j of) ea | = ee 4 Hinge a e: ig a a" . Rs 8) ». il : ee : Ex: ! 0 ati “dosn | { a T ] A rs Nit n we ni pout _ ‘ano = T ts O om ak siti rT rics O vie N. fo a a1 a Bs SE sec AR mu ately a ea tie Ly naine jarant | av: vere os ‘irae 14 ee ori son - mai r ; te Bra 2 pewrit Tth G = | 0" . Ps Dd a tive . iti e2) A ML ci PR ni the ste e | pe ght ome ——— me ator _ aye ~~ s $1 fu i es ad ‘« 1 rite ns an 8 ED Me ntab ae ne bdo N y . he naw sk LIN uring tou 0 Al oY. CO. on r: CHA ut n | Diet Hi Pate gih ners See. “ oxen: 1] ru ie aa . as Sen one Tha nes | ears — rah me pe for fi BARG a . | Bat Koga. jes eltow ett ¥ tely. Be Pane si Fu Pa , y nial / a Ne » N 6, e as = a } ry AG, + igs > 1 Bt i 3 ds 4 ) * ow a — y. -L a 0 5 a a ale ; Fee — ivi al 7 Fi Ls ’ Ss ae? ae at ~ ba => rma tak at ce , art. oid, orm r “rinse , nang 3 Al ane Af _ p! an om - $165 i ben: . 1e5 econ % >. aor ¥ steam } t 9-01 an q and e c A ‘ttn ne c iy 38 Wy 4 bh Ay rt 1 c as iat TOF fr ie T.¢ ‘ ae. H N yn h ee AN 1 i ons weer S only. ae > NW Poa . i? NO ss 7m: oi a cus “6 “gr ss" ae 8) mat VE one i ao rot S (c) Ly ea ions u viet tt "ET. nm ca io ‘a { e pang | room, oO aie 2 5 ¢ uM, n a aA T AT2 g & } pr sale, a‘ . ers, on ; yor ; an cé On re A; = ss if mit) ti p! rd 3 ne ri 21008 Mi f eer) S| s Ir ke « i." ti ¢ Ti re 4 ivi t or ites, ° tha Ea. ‘ais. Eon Big e - ™M iis g Hol '¢ sk ‘ ‘$00; Pe sale, A Ph ss chy | ra we “¢4 7 +4 desir ay ¥ oe 9 iN! via . éxz0. | a cont! — $2 Ne ~ -~wWweE ee tw 79 oF ta R - mejor oT atin = OL a nate teed — ood ru OPO. S Co 917 — 1 ver n used th AA . est hive | ty nily fr * Stl ‘ a 3T ° “iid piece eA il aoe ; sc | or w OR three Son — em Ne - U Bap Dish 1s > consid Lf ™ scaglt model | br cere gH 1] B. cat en uu ve t ena: “fortab ait, Al be ng r ith bs : Thc fi 338 3 a . | ae a | fs ti o F DUR ase ne mo TS ZAR ‘prrh - os) | | T tA ‘ xm: | pian oe ys , hort. D fortabie. 7 7 b tt . hs ery ete aded” 50: . . oak a 4 ; A Pa ‘al le = x 8 ce i ub hette “vy chi — m" - te th t ce, st ce ni ; a ‘ons ie t M L 4 make 50: ame anne IC 4 15 o sees ay “olive -passens - ally =! \ ter: ia L, G3 Co ee ai iis ect qi, or “Faraich wt Ss Ww — H co ! s : sa cal : —For sale 916. eR he - Pit “7 A Aj a nco vin. ta ite § ina nS tr. vi table” pri a win woa> ret f — nt cfr : Rs? Ss 3 8 el Se E ig ae iat, ‘ : te Cc a me rest a E nex anos rs pectai he BR tan. Tw ® r ' or lea' “secon a eee A rhe ty “ am , S | OR I ooh 300 ae — nas uit. bare F | = oat nee of ee B58 able erfi erel r out 7 ee pri Ba. 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Dis : aki A me P 4 ~ a a4 . rm 1 eT “ or ° ' ” a8 af ( n. on LLANE — h —_— a ‘ L ‘ t at tad _ t; : us ’ TO ‘ . * hn} nts w nd A t f —= f J. chee Pp T N i aii pet | . 4 _ ¢, tor u an LF 5. eM Fick ¢ : si 4135 wis eT fher- ~ an: i. oy re BR or 2) RAN ome For en C 2a | = fealty ay OF tT? =, , 13 et . ase, ii _ iota : mae pare Sadly Ney he cs sie e.e ‘8 1B L ee aa Ps CEN = len wt? a om, we TON ute sonnei o ran h - - at: | ’ ARE a Pe Wee ; a toa’ eth a F: ‘ e a at i & t " ral i. os ae , rl pind aU 9 ! 173 -- t its ive omar " nt 200 ote 2 ek UP. — $) E , LS a. woe w —— 3 ° ns net -" 4 corner. roc “ nut | e REHOUS U ra oe a a 0 Salt t a cae 6 $ ° é; eS é as S - ine ose poke ren | at ra as sr: re — a tal} ~~ Cc t - n aaa o~ er — ”) oy l os o m bn th of . me. i « --= ee : ‘i ed. = ,. d fi ye : ae i as on tosciaa. Ss pen . in vt IAN Ls e Shot re aa es for. “whee es; 2 vit aS eta ig tional - if iz . roms 1 Bis i nao core —e PU RBA Poly Oust DENCI a , i ae a ce rb Y 4 if; ih Th ent o r are ‘wr i | indy ho — Mast aN (2 nt g a ; 9 aA — a _— on a pale “ rs ey f : pe V ; Bs r ae _ ’ e f yA : as LE notes mt -— 4d. oo ; ~ : ~~ Ma . WA! oe ft 1 “and 1 ) wht use ap 42 mod ' ° r ate n14S—1 | amily - —_ ' UC — _— ro ~ a Peal 8 SBN 4 : Nov. EO R he PE Ki ~ CE - ree, oa | aA te, CT a. 1S - in iene Cc o Ss to 8 k il ‘ a tee a Fe be sor enc: we bas \ mark ae 5 a epi ’ oA TENT all sits Pat a ile a 7 meh aR Cooks ae eis ree - ~ oF a CEN} Be. me a we. 3 ; oa ; . a! 1A © 10080 — abi a ry wa — 2 ide. la Mi ea N at 4 ba it aN. | . ™ ¢ ' aie RNS it t - . Ww — : iaals ~ ~~. t . & al Ge rf cont ro ay 3 any bl i ' My | 8 eg . fege ! e it een , ; i ve me Ly . v Og T A M 102 wy 1? ~ A —— e c 4 Rank sien i b 4 7 A a “ rolls a! asy —— J He: . nm 7 mn. fac * tI . AOA oe —_ nv ¢ N omg ie i: ees 4 t . —.* vacant ee and TH. an st van rt ; 449 t 3 : SAL mtr : | or Cee :| ee ri ge | : we ‘ne 2 : 3 porn: ined en omy Te egeta it 66g rh 18) | LE ise s = - erue ek 9 ee ae E 4 pie | owt A ° » shee ‘ s —— ie Fea es t “y ind. ey ret tor ¢ )I »V b $10 3 cl ce seis r = On (LON, ~ true enue & “ Ae of 1a | a nyo ce : ian’ beror ara o : on IX cent) ho ; os: é te URE ma ‘.? mpl hoe oy lences aa Ta uf ne 10; 3 root af ma am 124 trae A UD “iter Ns 21 ae FE) seats ~ ‘Bs ; hoe 4 yf 10: ° a ~ . Ne ay ‘ ‘ fal 1] . A } 2 4 A 0" e fortwo; ” 2 Vv vs ie Pon ssn ; " rit ; . " v tic ~~ Pt it : Yoo: jaa N a e : ay : ieRa nie aus ra he: Bice. iL or La Neat / ( ®. » 8) ee M ie toilet = i ‘a 8 ne Ve Ww. w. ae G4 Soret rd arse | : ge", [ ten." ‘tie net i aa i eat Sat ons . x np ND >, Coe nisl © 7 ' 4. oe — Z oS +? ee .* it e : . »* te ma, 4 “tj ; . sry > — Y Te : i _— - . } mY) ” , Cc j & ‘se ; eer cos . cre ni a ! nut os rd sh . td ~ Op Mg tone 28 As cenve . wit! hy mek } ‘iran _ LK. BE est omen: ect Pa a — RAT! _ . R R. = I ~~ i “= m2 : . " s - =a \ “a i t ‘ . ly \ . oe cH ; | f ~ j ‘1 n nr § i? 4 . wen rand A n T. th “ r : i} hn st. > Q 16 ° alter aon 4 e : val ous a roos ni a e. A A e | a i } le ‘ yw ’ H a | 2 ’ i ‘. r i ut } te ‘ 1 ’ ‘ : ' i ‘ ane -- oh’ se TY i, xi New ec At Fo a BRICI 108 —— = , $2 ‘ “sien | AR mi = —2 ES _ ni ve rien Tae ips! por $ ath me | acy as : ier tor my pea “ ous — SIN - let, wana £>.: . : “H Dien. | stele Om, ed ST ne nist e ? cw 24 ae, “ Ao = he ble ' s re d aa ery y F j - Ne inf : ga get I ~~ A Cc or tc fn dov 4 Teereegpaneenesn “te wena ’ 44 1) . 7 { a \ 4 ‘al f° ‘ , ‘ et a ts nd D { a A t th ) . rf *. N AR trie ; . i a | LA ™. fl oe s ' i : My 4 res ' race. He ve _ : ve a a ve Y cE - nand ° moyntes 06 _ islectric mgt I Re F- | het tly : rat M or M.- oar ns on b roa vate fo ae te ne. Fy RTM the. rm aia c DOR § nd : N ui n b nt use| 5 art b Ca ee bo Vn ‘itehe re ing: yes , Sai TAR T- ~ saat Site. ate tied I “seven ' ae ad ime a =e imme ere’ R SP. eae al ow »! Ub Pp tricity: i ag & ww ee en = — ay ie for ‘ ith hes mae ae ice he inch ss ‘ C1 oh Pat ee ge AL ce must M RO : re ats : ! re oa For ~ n ' | . _ _ hui + bu ai. ae Og = i , i. " toed api : hots . n= ae fu : E “4 R ee. fediameat ee a ° s! Sure sted de ’ ir fl W thee mate fe ion, r= ¢ a . ature, . oe isc PE weg :? are sis tee rine ter a - zs » 5 5 le bo-+4 is be oA soft Y ara 8! hi 11. land. ie : . 2 n _ , al — E R’ 6 aft ab pty n . , E m.. mw . 7 iy. ‘. icity . aden as a f I r uae ye . ss - on aver ¢ . 5 3 n ‘ a mie » & ish ™ rou I a. were room, 4 i lad ' r w 12 } hy, a “Ou. ~ a ¥ or te PS. , I r yn; o J yor - -— o ut TY wale — i >t nioy co r e oe th i m aS d Stee ‘ ie P — sa m. 4 eek ~ ora ke bo re p ' ieee a, x ’ ay ve ee eat e CU ho tehe aad ioe . . sit +N 4 marl julope Ya rte m f a. Auto nt er i ate A | hy 4" i ; a P ’ : rat aed Wi = f 18 inped “oe seit f } a pat rm) x ie ed: ~' h > p 9 ae. r - ee s . —— ; . . ; ad ° ¥ ] ac d or : ! be Bor re . ¢0! a . vetrtaasting 187. ; N F 4 : So T sem Tie —Comtor i vi Bee wa a aneie iy waa eh Tie one ve > Tat, sina ts | sou : ack BALE RS ; = Bo. “y WK EST aa r } or’ p ' ~~ fe 58 - v er r caf #-, it ee dy J a -- , al R.. ive ; a a | u A gu * - oe = ue we eN he ti }’ : ar abi tio » nt oy 07 \ ¥Ss r ns ee luden ti Sid sai r~y @ a Me wy actutlak io (e2 Out-of to el a - 4 [low of ws Ph he ARI i le, wm ) at. c 4 hin gern pore: * _ ion Beh: stern r i i i : 4 wi ke of tow toh. aa a Poh ty . l ate : ‘ aa a - bre ‘ ii A i 7 4 fons tor. ‘ *: it GTO" . ey I Mm. r a yx ie ’ -« 4) bean on: cn oon ; on Sai = en a ie ak! ath heat) 1, “hn ¢ rt “ : . witht ete Inde m e N ‘ ” ’ ; ‘ Nae | hah “~~ fk a ) has re: l- wen hor c sia me ea FON, sila ant — itl Induce ‘tee int let s ~- * ond wate al ro woe ie Rm reed = TT o2 oo is is | ) there h St et af ie aa a ray, 1 oder ping slee ae oemaiss, aa am, |. “ahat arts wae eat. = \ oR elev ee ay ) p “ag A = i ‘ ees fe R . = BI ner + - ned a9. mn cou ah . N eA ane. . ia | ci sipoe te. k Cry sal { se ge ns Ro Ee ry bem eG cP v 4h, mae Her i: ties a ple , ' Pe hoe TY) - E ‘o rooms ryt en ed a 190° "A ~ ‘or we ale ate om a 0-8 RS ° m ie eee . = - Holby ¢ ON. nt "iY 4 ate ; 16 mat j : oth r th 02 I a. h Pp ~ s i ee , Ad n rea eal ! fv feat | Ww sr N 4 A 4 ted c c aoe or +505 ue one E _# rl ta PE flee sh an ot R ate if Bs am fi potion 5 Neat ni wre et as n e n ‘ one 4 at he can't 7 it. + te ' ‘Ss ink. ' a) “hea 3) x re] ‘ Z “ at rm: 710- ; it . ie . ' ne N p EIN and a: fone 4a, * oe gon » ta Mg" oa hom ish she ot HE D sams i fe | PM eae dies" nel olees co oom rs ae pay. t urn “ i we an cold ae | Bont. SI ED Al fear iT . 04 piace “ _ of ry ot : OX Pu sy eit en eo it + Bs Ss ep — | 1 ' as i} Pp alt r a _ I © oF - et h_ . i NE ry A... ty ur zk $ "1 nnn a 2 a FL T iv eat Be EA a in w ra mod u “a 5 me, Y ‘aake ata _ a! rae te : Ae wring neta 1 “AT 7" ‘hear +H ad no hs 8 tt clos afin rt. Fr take barren nts fs oi : i ats 28 abies ‘ED. Es ¥ Ww sin s 2 | bite Ra ris . a Baa | val 4 a 4 peeve ; fa fhe a ee Ye N ” (ED On i “ nu ‘ - o buigt : mt n a‘ en a ag ON mo 1 beckon : ee “J ee : A a rh A t an GA 1. .& b S :_ aplen AN ¥ ons a D . _ porn | ~ ae | 7 a as D seen " tT ——. E ‘ m A tien ves 0 ie naa i re “Ye ~ Lper : a Pe dela. nr M ‘ "ED oara » 10 “ tra -_ 3 ve in nent ‘eby 3 - S&S W TATA ez et weer o , on “ee — reents ; $y, mer with ; F a. ‘ 4 _- a a ; & a ae AR veate Ph T 7. / OF ae r or N. a ASDA ae srdanee dental sir on 4 a ZA mies we na AS =F oheo ae suas | wit DAI ‘@ r rience xz | pees y os t maT ‘mast e148 ie Som 10.83 ae bet a Mame - 4 7h fe i Ee mn : . J : ! ra . LO ‘ — - ietere Ry. . sess ” j 5a cs) Vom h ann R 149. ~ ail 4 la ~— ue 3 rt oe COLA ED Be tahee pas a Be a r = > ry 9 7: ‘ 3 : is z s Mi " cloae la | PE ic ie bal Best . e , a av ra el ik op aoe ' aaa a * "y . : ; ‘be P ) L =| Ge . Sere 4 7 le mf = ©} ON & t =e i hee - — . Bee C Hs aheds mt sor sated Sa seo " nye . “= o Hh Aa I ¥ t "Ts N - 3 5a ex ‘ -s t. oS Eee — iil bs .. , XL " Cy % a a .) > ' . “a iS en wl ge ae faa aT gs nT bed 7 : gon Ps bd K a! oe ire ~ 1 Te oe ATS V im ” ie ‘Wi WANT K not 7. : 2a . ay os ANT " i eS Sid at ‘ =a 100 Sion ted : pe — "Pais 1D at | be Sf sa ‘ergs, ' 4 aS rr < ze | ee
Page 12
: , : ; TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918. . ST LONMS POST-DISPAT CH ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR _ BRP Bi Ras Sl ea oe ee js POSTEO! ee LA AE Ot se i AR. a tt tei tt ia ~ A mm a mary and general election, Ome - e and a dia , e a ac, cece ether articles, tncluding ' , " veh | dresses and other foods valued at $1700. | | | Dr. Howard told the poiice ee nar a Dr. Peter H. Harmon, 306 Nerth Grand | ° | $3°° - ° 2 frees Sa See One ar ed for his; avenue. reported the theft last night of | es ' $3225.63. Ww |} fice in the bufiding to be oars two tea! | #ix tubes of morphine, a fountein pen and | : e $ in rie i | said he recovers is hich | surgical instruments At the home of H., . || stam revolver and a typewriter Ww . a ; bregia > | | ” : | t failed | C. Morrow, 40 e, a burglia i ili —— | Fc t= pga hammered | off the > kitche:: . $10,000 Allotted by G. O. P. Com- | ~ —__..----—, | *@ trace the bonds of drugs. door and stole $200 worth of iewetrr. Births Recorded ittee and $7000 by | ) — om eene : the Demoe- | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ' THOMAS K EIFER, BEARDETO WE TLL... | GEORGE CTITAKATIS. A , ERCHAN es cratic Committee. | ) tanta rf lic } #% ~ ; eoA7ES , han +1 o etune eB One Fr . = . : . sad “piekenine’’ totne with two men whom |fought with Detectives © Sg ge = — . : Reports of Democratic and Re- | 4 opniipniabladiisdapnepsbivinleentininensiiie bisa pa ~ - he met near 5 nian Station | yesterday ane | 12 Miasou iz ve ue, last } ight. His arrest | ulriad ermi publican Nat ional and Congressiona) ARMY COMMISSIONS HAVE BEEN 1 Ppa ve Ce ee recent aam | Was OE tat tenther Knapp. ‘ Committee, which, according to dis- Eu6 as follows A , ~ | Lary OF TRO NWatiUna: st ” oon “ rae im “ ; a —” : ~~. second Lievtenant. Ordnance—Attillie Mz: MRS, LILIAN WILLIAMS, | : EAS I Cl Association, ¥ ho Pat police Lead ~J of ; Cae ae patches, Have been filed in Con- ' eelli, GAISA Forest Park boulevard Lecord 4, a negro, _ 2616 Wash Street, | ee ae Looe J . csssee Tro} the pha ef ’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. gress, show that the Repubfican Sen - ' TAeutenarnt, Quarterniast -~Henry Aaron | kilied George Garrett, 7: years soe Ang ape “ ee ee es eee “the | atorial Commi+ lntt 5 Well. Second Lieutenant, Sanitary rps iwhen he attempted to drag ner ahem lg — niet : napp eC} ote oben! an mee © | James SR eat 1@, Mo; «tOr.as OoOmmittee allotted $10,00( ; . nurle Set afacette a~ | she as playing in rooming house at "+ 'ehief at Des Moines, (Cnakaus ovovainec B00u5) Nadi ei! to one ta Lo . peeninbnnnaneiewited hig Pg bara by ‘oa! Wil | ; , O1 nsw oe er ted ol etry ~S nignt. Lieil- from four different concerns in Des Moles oe pe: ; : 45034 Park O “— Aas «ag of Selden P. Spen- + greg a: A Oe 2 = 9 ‘ ; ; ae eimer Naalund, 18°8A Park avenue. Feco POLICE HAVE SENT OUT A ane Sere cae , it ee ae eee Mo at th wae a i x atic > , ; b off or aus “ye teutenant, Trafspurtution Cor date Of ing against a woman about £0 years oc, CARLETON W. . SHEPHARD, KNOWN Pepa. a. —" * Marie? that the Democratic National Com- Ness, Sciatica, with St. Jacobs Oil. S006 nee the iroa—that lasts four rank Sept. 19—James J. Mulholland Jr, 022) who has been collecting funds in the a |also es Walter Anderson, se yea! ree | ponte Pucci ; OS 1G pews mittee allotted $7000 to the cam- | times as long as any other. Minerva avenue. of the Holy Angeis ¢ hurch for tne be ger | leased the penitentiary at yetlerson | SOf@ GOOGOKCr ....-sceeseceeees -Siv Oregon | paign of Josep} a) Sai » “ - 4 . . arr >» onnell, | takes cut cavenios. tasenens aan stiff. | DR. FP. H. HOWARD, WITH OFFICES! The thief cot away with’ $150 in Liberty | Nineteenth street. He was identified as the 4S. Grand| Health Commissioner Starkloff, Ed- | ght . = , . bh it grocer? dcxket is | er 8 ron at 714 Mermod-Jaccard Culiding, bas asked | Bonds, three rings and $387.50 in cash, driver by Alois Hausmann, 2900 anc iH i SE anc wcbh ees cb ov ban Duquoin, 1']| mond Koeln and Judge Vital G: | Ress 80 quickly. You simply rap 3 cuthorized 12 re- _ 4 police investigation of the theft of $1100; |) 47.5. in THE DRY Goons) 2venve.,2 yard clerk to Tobbery. Brindiey | Mayme H. Vest Duquoin, 1 ee SBS Na! ~4-! on and out comes the pain. It is per- fund your : will restore color to the faces of ; ; 2. " ral. ad -s * 4 > 4 Jed | ' } é Lt i . Plas ie ae ¥ ‘SC on e . ™ i = ~ : ‘ ; , , ' ‘ 3 | in cash and Liberty Bonds ang drugs: val, | ner . : | road, who | George A. Hay: Valley Park, Mo | TESCfle, and contributions of $500 by | fectly harmless and doesn’t burn or psictshep 55 an * : Uihy those who lack Iron in the blood, ' : . © "9" Pe ° A / | discolor the skin. rpere 2 : as most pale-faced people da ‘ Ps : period | store conducted bv hrax Kalker, 2622 | nied participation in the robbery. : ; ~¢ . . t $600 from his office during a petiod | store : Genied particip | Mrs. Mae Keilersohn......... Valley Park, Mo} Supply Commissioner Joseph B. 104 a st ° ‘ ? : e Wav eacenti? when h was absent from the eity Franklin ayenue, eariv today carried awa ' . rs Seen eae ce ee eee c a Seeman —_ ————_—__—— ee Jessie Roy 4054A Pleasant; Thomas, Alderman Luke FE. Hart, | Limber up Don’t suffer Get a _— D iy) " 4 ; ° } ia ute be very 4030 N. Grand : - i , . Jesse Barrett and Edward Foristel. a C LLANEOUS || Leon S. Herbert ...............Oynwyd, Pa ~ ' ' ae | small trial bottle from any drug store, | 3 : # MIS E j | Theotiere I. ‘Sp tes 1319 Lindell | Contributions of $1000 to the | and after using it just abr.“ ani Mr. Business Man, if you are . | ——-— -} Anton K, Ferde .. ...++-Affton, Mo | Defnocratic fund were made by G. | forge aii a ey, hook ‘he, | ' busy to carefully scan the Situation i ae ein » . * - ee %Q - ra) QD Emma =F i SS Ce see otoaw T ex: ; H ,, ~~ ‘ orge t that y ou € ‘ eF ac Ac Kat! Oy» ’ W ~ ] 4. >* 1» es. *. GEORGE t. BUCKEL, 23 YEARS OLD, | William Hc Biren’ Se fee 8 eae Hussey, W. H./|)ymbae iinttes because Your! _ Want columns daily have your ste and his wife, Edna, 22,. formerly of St.) \otuem &. cheers ..........-Springneld, il) woogin and Danici G. Tavlor EEAPORO OF BCIATICRy: DOCeE . 2 \ purring the first nine months of; nocrapher cut out and rlace on you ee er ee a Ge iafineten accor- | Saas to ort Ear gOS akg artlicaa) Mie atone Serage eased aeons back will never hurt or cause any | 161% ‘the Post-Dispatch printed 13,208) gesk each pneumonia u on by influenza, accord-| Jasper P. Car er 5140 San Francisco | “e as file axpense ' ; r antes | , - ey 9 ‘ : |pneumonia brought c Jasper P. arpenter .....0140 San Francis spencer has; filed an expens more misery. It never disappoints | “Wants”—3820 | 2 ‘ing to word received by Buckel’s father, 10) Nettie Bertha Hepp | sti 3 i , > : "ince , | 4 Se ae | Statement showing tot: : Ndl- | ay, e : rete St. Vincent avenue. am ‘ a tal expendi-jang has been recommended for 60 call for an interview Buckel of 3429 fd mee-+ ; eke re survived by a daughter, Adele, | London Yarbrough .--5107 Clark ae S208F ans Patt tn nbc dimees a. ‘a Seere old, and an infant son. "here. See wkGh | MOUND RAEMUD cccccdcaccecsctcces chee Caern | tures of $1235, an L Molk odie tatement | vears.—ADV. newspapers combined. i part of your daily correspondence, — | was formerly Edith Huth, daughter of A us| ccc cce 3324 Franklin | shows total expenditures, in the pri- ‘ “ ‘gust and Louisa Huth, 271i Cass avenue. §§$| Mrs. Abbie Dunaway ..........: 3324 Frankiin | - — Ry ge Re eee Nashville, Tenn | Ss |. THE WILL OF .JOHN J. TAUSSIG, 75} Uthel J. Mudd = ..........cs00-. M43 Easton ° » | . |years old, veteran banker and broker, who| ywujiam_ J. ; | >» * pA Ne rep . Stout 16 Dillon | died at his home, 3501 Lafayette avenue, | yestella Man illon Oct, 24, was filed yesterday. After making | ty 7 ann : “ ; ee - : : several minor bequests, including one of | Giaud A, PDunham ...............Rolla, 1 Charge Purchases Mad > . The Government Requests You to an ° - . ‘ve sé ‘ > P oe ; “Rey > Bg Oe a i i+ 1 « er ‘ ‘ . , ~ " Remainder of - ~ . >| BB.” ...... $Z. peepee : | Jos : nin Johns a 2, ’ | rravots; tuber / : ae Sp é d tal 6 $1.50 All-wool Novelties, 40-in., yd., 81.25 a $4 Caracul Coating, 50-in., yard...82.98 SSin7t.go°e OG TPOVG#OCOOVSG CHEB OAL } xr 4 aye mar | enza, %. a. dob ome Perper eine —— ee ~sronpl Adeline Seott, 22, ennerly: influenz: the substantial and finished manner ary effort has it been possible to make [], “#78 ast ug Aaegemamenpe st ysis | Haile ’ : eh ee [ie Mites “O% aan co Ee in which they are tailored. Chere such a presentation. Fee eer et AG} Greer: influenza. SR" 3 Ew. Barrisan., 1, 8:68" ietioen: eo are plain styles, belted styles, pleat- * | , U. Hrown, 45, 1709 Morgan: pneamonts ed stvles and tunie effects. And, of € Styles feature large convertible or ra G. Gray, 28, 2131 Morgan; influ i. COUTTS. pockets, oirdles and sashes Collars, trim-looking sleeves, and sim- | Mary Manta,'s, i69 St. George; iniluens sre venerously and effeetively ap ple straight-line skirts with new pock- a ee ney eee ure SeNCTOUsly Aba CIrecuvely at ets. Many with collars of finest furs. ae ee Ao, 2084 Market: appendicitis. plied. The materials embrace all- lar * ; wool Serges. all-wool Popliis, silks V : / Kath. int nrsteller,. 21, elmar: | U1 } vA rious weaves, including Salk | \ ' $2.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 10-in., yard, 81.905 iMlatertals-—— Se, Bender: 1. 2003 NS Lath: intineene salle. Charmeuse and others. NY 1B $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta, 36-in., yard, 81.50 Included are cry stal cloths, Ve. | HT. A. Ne i t, =H 222 a ; tad pneun 7 nis . ; a 48 $1.75 Peau de Soie, 36-in., yard, ehey lOurs. duvet, de laine. broadcloth. id; Monteornery Y : tO), Af in 3 20) . : ee : . | $2.50 Satin Duchesse, petnen. yard, $2.20 fancy cords, poplin, in all the ie Gent 6° Sena Pome co ee q Venu Spacious tables have been pron ided on which to displa\ $4.50 Coating Satin, 36 in., yard, 85.058 . |Mary ¢ Vinter G5, OTH a. ‘on; nepht am olej - Tl vy Aare eH pS 4 ] ~ 4) pers vo | “ae ot . itr ‘ | $6.00 Duvetyn, 40-in., yard. 85.00 toss, 48, 2832 Madison: injuric rnese SKITS. ley are conveniently alranged as to siZe, et¢e., ane ry ; : ° ; = * ° , c 7. 4 selection will be particularly pleasing, especially at the low price $3.50 Heavy BAe, Ss eee ' 86 90 | $3.00 Heavy Faille, 36-in., yard ...82.50 of $ JU, Third Floor | Main Floor Ch armin 4 CW B W. Linkemian, 66, 2200 Tiebert: usthin : | ‘ For Comfort, Service and Stunning Appearance } a f , ~ ed CR ed - Ut eg AL 9e@eeeeoc _ a ¥ 3) sf nt 4 { i Note the Savings on Thesé 90°80 te ee *° 908 8ee00 @ Rich, lustrous black Silks and Satins in the quality wom- en of judgment choose for the useful black suk dress or sep- arate skirt—so necessary to the average wardrobe. rececooeococg 2coo o Zs. BIRTHS RECORDED. Special Wednesday | feo ne “4 Household Muskrat Coats , i c . 9 Q . \ ' a- ‘ ", and Rar - ; > ar | : , . ° re, i f ’ @uinn, 819 tutger. a . . el) W. and B. Pohlmann. 4729 Ashland OE —— ens . cae men natenen a an ietpemeetneeanea g ‘ i : al S. STiipsey, ae f 42 = ‘a wen? ~ LZ . ary leeherty. 45: “arlit ; ey Seale ~ : v iY / ‘ nd - ¢ | ; e 4 ; «4. Wig ° ’ ison, 123 Seime ra nha ) 1 tainly an inducement to Only... 9712-Ft. Seamless housewives. whose linen y° closets need replenishing. @ This is no more than you would pa; V\ ilton Prices are going higher, re- for a good Cloth Coat, and these can . L habe . - — a x eGo eee eee 2 pte i . SS | : $95 Value, $ 50 J. Broaders, 4674 Labadie. ” HP f+ 2 Se @ Values like these are cer- Wednesday — se . , Lpnn~, a fa) a ~ ’ Mxeeedingly effective models and un- Wa BGs te 26 ss Arey Z2- usual values, in Georgette and crepe de chine. High or low eollars and charm. > - member. be worn more than one season, and ingly set off with lace, peafl buttons, tin; CZ BY SS Aang Be ncbin, 4ig9 Wyoinine. . ‘ ¢ : 5. oe : enh Aah. 14 aoshc« : . es pin-tucks, etc. Self collars, satin collars No p4 Seed ae Memeens ” Eatin Cieonabine $ 1.50 look at the wonderful warmth—fo: ~ ‘ rn . . . . j — ts . / rma } ryly ayer OAT} ~at ‘ ya . . “ : " und Jace trimmed collars. The fabries wil! : a. pe ye Maes. Oe Minnnsoss . Table Damask, Yard, $1.5 motoring, for street or for any time make wu strong appeal to you when vou see mY : EA the materials and stvles. White. flesh and yf | 9 and M. Hutchinson, sci U ieee i i OT) | ah Werehandiss Mar heand\ae Retail . j it. his return from the Italian battle | —F —— — | Main Floor ow Restricted Excepted. Wiaseert = ae wen. THOMAS W. GARLAND -—409.11-13 Broadwat front. He wore three decorations ——= es Jf - ¢- »~w + at -* »
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j News Photographs Women’s Features TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. } iditorial P age ON > 4 ASA JAA. s ‘4 / / f CALL LLL 777) oe MLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLAMA AA MA pA A Yytébhbbb G44. : A A A A dd A Aetutetehetehhhddhemhhededeger rrr rere ee eter * EEN ae ~— men’. © as . Vegetable s Iron Pills } color to the faces of } tk Iron in the blood, § ced people da, You are tow Iiy sean the Situatio: daily have your st: out and place on your prninge the appenuls « to fill your needs ane Wt for an interview e aily correspondence. yt we Size You to ing Now, Hard-to-Get ‘ool t i «th SIS " g Appearance 12.95 - . ~ ee ee on . ale hatte ‘ ° Ff SP SrhES RD WR RT Wey IPRS LL AIEG AOR REM TB PE gy ng tO ‘ eee ; BK ke a agar rt a ie aie ¥, Te -porceiain sets in bn, with gold line d butter plates Fitth Floor as a . SS oe Toe a eS ae es Se a oe ae 7 : A second Declaration of Inde pendence in Independence Hall, Philadelp born last Saturday. ~~ | orga ae Jy ; , ; Wy eos niyo : ; . : Boe Ke: A aes . Oe ie Oo > te ee . aS 2 PPP Saat 55H oe ° z Z SLL LL Lae gaciggdgdddddddddd th Christmas will be gala day for American prisoners in German camps—gifts arriving at Red Cross warehouse in New. York. py Mamet dddacammmnnlfl, fpf”, Sp sg a aieiaaeetetaiamamamaaaaamammmamamaatl : a ee = Latest photograph of Gen.-Franchet Yj ow Mi «lu The donkey seems cheerful, as if entering into spirit of fun-loving “Yanks, d’Esperey, who gave Bulgaria her Z making most of their respite in billets. —Photo by Underwood & Underwood Y-knockout blow. — yynlllllll ia yy) —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. y clothes in Whitechapel, London, fi : SB | es : Pes 3 ) _ Bi: & “e y Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1918. cthtualidhctadhad dado dad PPRELEPPOP@OOEESOOE®D® ( ealndh Ad edhde-dhudh = RAAAAA ccc eeedeeecleedded — wht ° hh bh > hh ee eS SQ QQ MAMA SSS Pte, '~, od oe y - =e, ~~) eet tet tte ttt teh i i bb bn tone ko kk . ia Dia Rat Rit te tte te te he bh he hh hhh hhh hhh hb herent... eed Retinal a tatnda tt Ra teat tate te te tet te b> > > > a he ~ . - % a P .. . . hh. QQ GK Bw SSS We SRVVASELESSSTSSEVSRSSBereehbeseeesseseeeeeaasas KS WS : ‘ . Sa a a _— 4 ‘ - ‘ 4 “ py —- . : : ‘ . 4 _ WK 2 ee ee Perey CSE Te rey Rey 5 MG v%, Z a ~~ SSS a 7) “ _ Pps Mog On a . = - ‘ “8 . she & x + WS “ i Spite en \. - Fa ae bn 2% a se? “ ese** _. Fs Se , Ss sd . a Rett. ttt ten i i th th hh hhh et hh hh eh hh he eh eh Se Se MQ AY ey SN goss WSS = es SS > - - ~~ ——- - —_—— a4 SSSSSSs esses eseesesses sss seaasesss -. a ‘SY S a. Uy, ; Yy ‘ Uliy WENEUS CECE CECE EC ERES SS . >. } “* / ae s . ¢ x ; . , . . > ; SEE LSS RSENS RES Eee RENE SERS REESE Ee ee OHSS eee eh e858 e OEE SENSES EEES ESET ES SHS Eten ee eee eRe eee eeeeneneeeteneeeeeesseee ces © Cee 6S Oe SEOs 06 68 6 OSES OSS OF ESTES . . . ~\ . ~ . " . . PPPPCPPFEOPLEBLEBEBOBEPELEOBDOPOE SPP P POP PPPOE POEIODPOLPEPEEPEOLELEEBDEDPEPEELEBOPEDLOREBEOOEOOOOP 7 ae ef 2 ‘ Sine ee / Formerly a presser of secondhand Po co | & ; gf G Jacob Peters is ruler of the Red Ter- WE LEE ror in Moscow and has condemned hundreds to death. G Mrs. W. E. Corey, former Mabelle Gilman, playing bridge with wounded American offi-. —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. , Z cers at her chateau in France, now a hospital. —Copyright by.Underwood @ Underwood. OM LLddeeeeedlcleddedeee * CAEP EPOEEPPTEPEREROROLEORER . vate id eo” erate sa ate ’ SS WEWSC 4. UE CRE TE CUR HAR eeeean >. CAC SSS SS MM AMAMIAMiiddss . page | a, 5 ae a - “S os a ee SaseTNRLReSe ee . . ss. % Pee 3 see ” *. +345 4646455 eee SS SSS SSS SS 5555555555455 555455555 SE SS SSS SS SSS ESE E SRE Eee WEMES oa ayes *eeees Lay - : » SER a EPEULB DENCE ao DED GVIVOD Ve AON VVAVIVeNreserséerrernsTrrriveTarivererss ated 7 ; SEES ESSE SE FES SEES EOE OPS EEC OO HOF SHEESH EASES EAE SA OETA E “ 7 een? 7 7, Yl, hia, where the new Balkan republics, numbering 65,000,000 people, were j nv in Paris serve 5 o'clock tea for convalescent American soldiers. P -Copyrizht by International Film Service. Z ‘Women of American, colo y 5 —Copyriaht by Underwood & Underwood. WM msaéilcEeclcrzccege ot 4 DERMATITIS HOt e yc eh on tse ; fe De eGR IES MEE ORS of tle bei totes jaf rede. R on ee ie . a Ws Vb Ot ade mic. vitem a os We 5 eatheed tue, Ream ’ . d ‘ Rage Oleg ts cs Se . aoe TA ie ee ‘ \ i Oe i ae » i i ‘ ¥ aa 4 _ . ve ; Oe eT a elate Ort, ewe, Mey ets « 0 A ab ay ee hom, % a, ae se >» A . we ; Ew Baal “% : 7, te: >. Fe . a . as " o a C ”* eae ees > . A »~ «| : : Ss peta es A ae sy fr «* " 4 . wut ie . a FP
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Ore ne ad ww te ot oe har A ay a o ' 97 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918. 2 ~~ ~~ ~~ LLL LL AGE A LLL OAL A A — — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER oa Bed 18 17 oA Wudlished by the Pulitzer. Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. POS8ST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY ee - ier pavers : cap A shee oe te ROR. 0 ~ leer epee oe ~ ny eae on at nee th eae Moar e (ieisedhantoanooenddevetell ; _ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM 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, mever be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- JOSEPH April 10, 1907 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The United War Work Campaign. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A number of letters from different sec- tions of the country have come to my desk recently, all raising the same ques- tion: “If peace should come early next year,” they ask, “will the war work agencies still need this huge sum of money?” a Because this question must be in the minds of scores of your readers, I wish it might be possible for you to help us answer it editorially. The answer is, of course, obvious to anyone who has given the matter thought. The demobilization of a great army is always a slow and difficult proc- ess. Even after the Franco-Prussian War, which lasted only a few months, de- mobilization occupied more than a year. 263 tures for an immediate armistice. | AILY AND BUNDAY...........194,593 | | | of the power of the people. | will impose upon both empires absolute guarantees AUSTRIA’S SUBMISSION. Austria-Hungary is completely humbled. The dual ‘empire's peace note indicates a willingness to make peace at any price. Accepting the President’s new terms with regard | to the independence of the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs the note begs the President to begin over- | Back of this humble petition we know that the em-. pire is rapidly disintegrating and its power of mili- | | tary resistance is practically gone. Before the armis-, ‘tice has been begun the Government has pledged the | demobilization of the army and every province of the empire is demanding independence of autocracy, | ‘The latest German note does not go as far as the’ | Austrian note, but it is significantly brief and pointed | dn its insistence upon the change in the German Gov- | ernment and its statement that the German Gov- ernment awaits the armistice proposals. As in Austria-Hungary, so in Germany the military situation and internal conditions are the keys to the peace situation. There is cumulative evidence of the. collapse of militarism and imperialism and the rise It does not seem to-have reached completed constitutional guarantees as yet, but the inability of the military powers to save the German forces from utter defeat and the empire from | ultimate collapse practically insures the final triumph of popular government in some form. There is evidence | that the people have awakened to the real situation and are insisting upon control of the Government. The terms of the armistice offered to both Gov- ernments will be at once the test of the sincerity of the peace offers and the guarantee that our conditions of peace will be carried out. We can assure just peace and the establishment of popular government in both emipres by our armistice conditions and the subse- quent enforcement under our military supremacy of our peace terms. We assume that the terms of the military armistice of submission. They must be rigid and comprehensive enough to insure our complete control of the military situation and of peace terms, but they need not be excessively hard or humiliating. We are working for the overthrow of imperial militarism and oppression and for a just and enduring peace. When we have gained the one by victory, the other can only be assured by conditions which make for good will and friendly co-operation among the people. Until the victory of the allies and the surrender of the Central Powers are assured under guarantees we The demobilization of the huge forces in ¥Yrance, and their transportaton to their own countries is going to be a matter not of weeks but of very many months. When I was in Europe the Canadian military authorities stated that it would take 15 months to bring their army home. No one has questioned that it will require a full year or. more to demobilize our American forces. ; And during those months,.. when the tension of battle has been lifted and dis- Cipline relaxed, there will be need of the influence of the war work agencies in re- _ doubled measure. For example, the ed- ucational programs which have been laid out, with the approval of the Govern- ment, will turn every hut in France into a university classroom and make those months of readjustment months that will eount permanently in the lives of our boys. The American people will want to make generous provision, not merely for the period of the war, but for the demobiliza- tion period as well, once they under- stand the- need. Will you help us to make them under- stand? They have _ stood by the boys loyally thus far. Let us determine that no matter when the war ends, we will stand by them until the last boy steps off the gangplank over here, at the end of his journey home. JOHN R. MOTT, Director-Genera] United War Work Cam- Upper Deck Cars for Fresh Air Cranks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading the Saturday evening issue, I beg to say I heartily indorse the letter written by “Common Sense” on the in- consistency of so many windows being | autocracy to feel a selfish pleas- ure in the misery of others. UNSELFISHNESS. High Cost of Laundry. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Mrs. Williams’ complaint about the high cost of laundry, the price on ajl laundry material has advanced from 50 to 400 per cent; that is, on such as soap, string, paper, twine, starch, boxes, etc. Then, too, the wages of both men and women have been raised, so they can meet the demands of the time. If Mts. Williams will price starch and roap, also laundress’ wages, she will see that the price is more now than it was a year or so ago. If all housewives would take their laundry away from the laun- dries, the employes would suffer lots more than the employers. A LAUNDRY WORKER, NOT OWNER. . Mr. Read's To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The. voters of the Tenth Congressional District have a rare opportunity at the coming election to render a patriotic service to the country by forgetting mere partisan politics and electing a brilliant and really useful representative to Con- gress. Eugene H. Read, the Democratic nominee, is a man of exceptional attain- ments and well endowed by nature and training to make a fine record in Con- gress. He is a deep student of political economy and a distinguished author and teacher of the most advanced ideas on that subject. He is also a pleasing and convincing speaker and a man of clean and upright record and character. He is moreover a most pronounced liberal, not superficially but from profound study and conviction, and therefore thoroughly sound and not to be shaken on the great questions peculiarly interesting and im- portant to the Tenth District, and he is fm line with the best ideas of President Wlison and would be a most valuable ald to him in Congress. I think at the present time, when there is no real fun- damental difference at stake between tho two great parties and our only thought is winning the war and reconstruction after it, that we should not let our par- stand in the way of electing this go forward with all our War plans. Our war work) is not finished until the word of peace comes from the | a & rr NO FRAUD OR INTIMIDATION. 7 OE —_— _ ee be FOR A PLACE IN THE SUN. ‘ § adios Fe 7 eer ee + ee *« ** > po oa _ - - - > » ~. Po oo Oy, os ~- T a > - f 4. - . . ee) a > * ~ rosy -_** ya Allied War Council. | } In the matter of registration and election two 1 | sitions are of equal] importance: | 1. No man without the legal right to vote should be | permitted to vote; no frauds in registrations or elections. | 2. Every citizen legally entitled to vote should be’! free to cast his vote without intimidation or interfer- | ence. There should be rigid revision of registration in the | interest of honest elections. The revision must, be. honest, as well as rigid. ’ | There should be an honest election free from violence | or intimidation or police interference, except to protect legal voters in their rights. ; This is a notice to bosses, ronghnecks and election crooks of both parties. The coming elections must not be marred by the frauds that marked the recent elec-| tions. The proofs of irregularities and crookedness | which completely changed the returns in the office of | Public Administrator in the late election cast suspicion upon all the returns. The people want no more of this sort of work. The people will not stand for intimidation of legal voters of any race or color at the polls on election day. The only use for the police in elections is to keep order and protect citizens from violence or intimidation. Resort to fraud or violence by either party is a good way to lose the elections. a « i . SCOPE OF UNITED WAR WORK. | _ The letter of John R. Mott, Director General of the’ United War Work Campaign, printed on this page, should convince everyone of the fact that America must raise every dollar of the $170,500,000 asked for by the War Work Campaign Committee. This fund is to be raised in the week of Nov. 11 to 18 Missouri’s quota is $5,000,000, of which St. Louis is expected to contrib- ute one-half. ! Even if peace comes before Christmas the almost world-wide work of the United War Workers, of whom there are now more than 15,000, will have to be con- tinued for probably a year and a half. If, as Canadian authorities estimate, it will take 15 months to bring the Canadian army home, it will take as long or longer to bring our army and its immense outfit of helpers back to the United States. And during demobilization, with, its long delays and comparative slackness, the materia] aid and mental and spiritual influences of the: seven | great branches of the United War Work organization will be of inestimable help to our soldiers, sailors and helpers in France, Belgium, Italy, Russia and other countries. Relatives and friends of American soldiers abroad will be glad to know that, during the long months of de- mobilization, they are being cared for, educated and cheered by the splendid organizations that are co- operating in the United War Work campaign. This work is only second to that of the Red Cross, and is, equally deserving of the full support of every American. On its success will depend the spiritual welfare of over 2,000,000 American soldiers. STRAIGHT EAST INTO GERMANY. | In some of the most heroic fighting the allies did ! the western front for four years they were headed al- most directly north. It was only on the line nearest the sea that they fought in a general direction to the right of the compass needle. And even there they were often headed to the north as well as to the | northeast along the wavy line . | But only a comparatively small extent of line is now | left on which they are fighting northward. From the Holland border all the way down to the La Fere Laon region the allied fighters face directly east. As they go forward more and more of the remaining line will ex- ecute a “column right” and occupy an up-and: =P Ses > % M oes * . oa ; ede 25 oe > b aged 7 SS eS ae i , . ee ee ee eee ae = = es *. g - : # ¥ pee eo th os . : ¥ ms Pe . : 3 , a a > a 4 2 i 2a ee es bee, a > : ” ees ra ; ee) 3lue Triangle” | y.C.A., at Home and Abroad, § Who Are Making the Munition: ‘Fed and Kept in Good Spirits _ Their Morale May Be Kept Up By Marguerite Moo HAT the Red Triangle does for Blue Triangle accomplishes for : girls of America who work th: % pe Blue Triangle of the Y. W. « = for efficiency and happiness in other women workers for Uncie ye among our fighting men. That § n are co-operating in the Un : _ $100,000,000. To help in this ish Y. W. C. A. workers have Triangle has done for British wican women. the words of Miss Edith Pi sat Britain’s Y. W. C. A. and on of the Order of the British war workers ‘the little bit of - s"The Government gives one boots "itself illustrates the job of the J attention given to their food, in is dropping off. jee fa atonméhts, Memeiency and morale a = Ing that girls miss most when they s away from home and working. . men are fed and clothed, so are needed something else. The Red in France needed it equally. y touch of home is the thing that is m they have it.” » job of her sister and co-work-} be. iss Beatrice Picton-Furberville, | *% > se Triangle. She is the head of the en's Colony of 30,000 women § girls who are making shells and at Coventry, England. For. these girls worked for long without proper housing, with ble recreation, with no spe- to keep up the munitions sup- nd then the British Govern- found the women's efficiency ho Blue Triangle took hold. Now 30,000 women patriots hav: recreation centers bhouses, rest rooms, and thelr ef are beyond erica has seen earlier than t* Britain did the need for the ‘The Government wants recreation | 4m ters and Y. W. C. A. rest rooms f its working women and girls,” | ho the Community Organization | it ¢ manch of the Industria! Service Sec- | how en of the War Department's Ord- ; id Section at Washington. “We nig? t them because they make more | fent workers. The Government Is. St'interested in the spiritual welfare yn p the moral uplift of any of its | the ers. But it is interested in out-;p And workers who have the in- all of an organization like the | ihe ,W. Cc. A., and have social centers, | wo forkers by al] means.” /The industrial war service center’ Ca B-been the answer & opportunities for recreation that | ¥. W. C. A. gives them, do better and more of it. Then let us! the Y. W. C. A. centers for our gir! | cre 210 in America. | we} ywhere employers and Govern- | see ~~ Bent committees are co-opérating | bot } the Young Women's Christian | and xclation to make the war service | inir hters successful and so to make! munitions output what it should! — a» —— ay Ef Wi this rock. and| Wagner was a revolutionist in 18 4@~ (Bree feet f “But what ure we going todowith £§ “There is not much more to tell, | instance, a royalty of $100 must beer -—- he made against encores for soloists @ 3 | A “Never mind,” snapped Leighton; “THE GILDE ing | ane (Continued ‘from vesterday.) (Chapter XI Continued.) DID not see this wall,” expostu- lated Miranda. “You are in one dream.” bon with your story.” “lam afraid you will believe me/™ ‘than ever,” said Andrew depre-; “ tingly. “Rut I am only telling what| is &m certain I saw.” - on.” “As he passed his hand over the lace of the wall he gradually ned to one side until we stood be- re a narrow cleft in the rocks.” “It is not there,” interrupted Ml- da contemptuousiy. “I examined It has no—what you * of I a aL left." “I am very sorry, sir, but I know is such a cleft. J] think | ee, lat is what you cal! it. You might ' * ty have overlooked it, sir. Tt was) '™ & narrow opening in the rock.) ‘™ cing away from the lake and) hing up not more than about | te rom the ground.” | - “I remember it,” declared Raoul: | “Pray go on with your story, Mr.) elee,” Leighton commanded. | l- bough the little that remains is | F ite the most extraordinary part of Pausing an instant before this Ming in the rock, my strange: crouched down until he was) to pasy within it, beckoned me Ps Pfollow him, and then disap-) | ge | “The schoolmaster spoke with aiffi- | , ity, hesitating every now and then) ; . wP the word that would best express had hapvened. Having plunged | his story, however, he went Svely on, gaining courage 44 he» Called his singular experiences, and. sing those who heard him with | : ‘ ® Sincerity, if not the truth, of the | e. Of all his auditors, Raeul: ntly. followed him with the; — attention. His attitude, in- | seemed to indicate a belief, on . in Andrew's statements 1% hesitated about following this | ™ “own man into so strange *| ; ” continued Andrew; “but his) & cr was so perfectly courteous) , ) friendiy——and then I thought | t behind all this myvtery there) ht be something to help us ne . -. Meudon—-that I made up ™y' | to keep with him as long ## ble. I crouched down, therefore, Thad seen him do, forcet my way ough ‘the narrow opening in the and presently, after a little aif- ’ found myself in @ Pe that afforded me room ‘@pright and move forward. | @imty perceive my guide walk- a
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as F a " Mais Be Pea Be 5 sey + 7 BAS ee FS age + a ‘ an: Te Ae a ee a ee . . x. ai Res: wit? Youd re es is cme ee ee RS So See SE ee ee ee eS ~ ia © C =" Og ee a et. Lae . ea, ee eS a ¥ : R. = WOMEN’S PAGE s a POST-DISPATCH Dail = Blue Triangle” Heartens WU. S.WomenWarW orkers’ ————O s with seeking to - policy and conduct his hands by.put- instrumentalities of ing. The difficulty nt is that it is not mention of the name nd his work in this every re -— Th ir Morale May Be Kept Up Away F rom Home. 4 By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. _ J HAT the Red Triangle does for the first line of defense the _ Blue Triangle accomplishes for the second line of defense—the _ girls of America who work that men may fight. he Blue ‘Triangle of the Y. W. ©. A. is becoming as constructive a for efficiency and happiness in the lives of girl munition makers | women workers for Uncle Sam as the Y M. C. A. has proved pamong our fighting men. That is why the women of the Blue age are co-operating in the United War Work campaign for more sce Gadde nate $79,000,000. To help in this campaign two of the best known ection, but he aia--aae ¥. W. ©. A. workers have come to this country to tell what the e sufficient powep..4ame 2 ansle has done for British women and therefore can do for to enable them man women. i to be done, and so ip the words of Miss Edith Picton-Furberville, Senior Vice President at Britain’s Y. W. C. A. and wearer of the Gold Cross and Purple of the Order of the British Empire, the Blue Triangle brings to war workers ‘the little bit of home.’’ | Government gives one boots and beef and bread,” she said. men are fed and clothed, so are the women. But the men in mee needed something else. The Red Triangle gave it to them. The fn in France needed it equally. The Blue Triangle is giving it. p tot h of home is the thing that is missed the most at the front. y they have it.” th job of her —— and ceed | be. 3loomfield, N. J., the Bush “{ atric icton-Furberville, | T N § sity, Bridg ing of ships. So with ie aonb the job of lee teen ose anneom npc oe intable waste anil - : Set ; le. She is the head of the, ties y , Pe t, and now Ryan, i¢ eS friang ; tles of girl war workers where the dship and author=* job. eS ab vd hat stimulated a ré- ble methods and de-» rifles, machine guns," munition but inves: ~ Senate Military Com-— ublicans and a few” otic Democrats? 8 wublican Minority. ‘’* and usefulness of as a minority in” ise 30,000 women patriots hav | home. Stand out so clear- Eiienméhts, recreation centers The rest hour that Aomes between tay 5 a pret ub’ uses, rest rooms, and their e? {11 and 12 o’clock alt/ night in the ratic majority, that. Bien to furnish the In executive organi-~.. he might carry or - ectively. There wae . Suggestion that h bint those who wenn!” was driven to do in * 2 way that which: the Republi m effective machin- the war council of d into innocuous ” ‘BStettinius and Goe-:- i, were given requi-. is Denman was put, wn, then another, nd finally Schwan’ unrestricted chancé” @eiris who are making shells and | lunches, recreation and rest to “mu- eat Coventry, England. For 2| nitionettes.” ge these girls worked for long! There is a Government Housing a, Without proper housing, with | Commission which has charge of the guit ble recreation, with no spe-|froblem of living quarters. Employ. ‘attention given to their food, in|ers in many places provide dormi- er to keep up the munitions sup-| tories, in many others canteens and and then the British Govern-/ cafeterias. The recreation hall is found the women's aemevency | What the Y. W. C. A. usually pro- dropping off. hy more real weight ing that girls miss most when they | With a place to rest, with wholesomie ts plea that an elec- ._. Be away from home and working. / refreshments offered, hot chocolate blican Congress will 3 Government wants recreation | and sandwiches, and a real rest away of the country in..Bpters and Y. W. C. A. rest rooms/ from the sight of the workroom, th: as a vote of want of :. ‘tts working women and girls,’’| hour gives back to the workers what is prosecution of the, # jigence which he says .#f peoples have enables tan election of a Re-.. ss will mean a more ~ 3a» of the Industrial Service Sec- | hour was merely a period of enforced ! Section at Washington. “We = night that it could come. ft them because they make more The women who are doing this -gecure a House and pthe moral uplift of any of its 1 only do his will and--@f*ers. But it is interested in out- os. . .@@ «60And workers who have the in- hich went through: of an organization like the he American peopl VW. ©. A., and have social centers, | women who have served can wear It. lied proposals of the gp OPPortunities for recreation that If no other thing were donc be- note for a negotiated > *: Y- ©: A. sives them, do better | cides the help, material and spiritual quickly accepted by k and more of it. Then let us the Blue Triangle that they are al: . all that the purple ribbon does to ’ eee ee ee ee ee wkers by all means.”’ -£100,000,000 of the United War Work fne industrial war service center’ Campaign would be well given and i-been the answer in America. / wel] spent. Ask anyone who has ; fhere employers and Govern-j seen even one of the little cominunity mt committees are co-operating! }-ouses where tired girls are rested the Young Women’s Christian lation to make the war service | inine touch of home that is found in iters successful and so to makej;war time only where the Blue Tri- }munitions output what it should’ angle goes. peoples of our allies.~~ parent to all, the reai~ feeling in respect to”™* n’s utterances in En-*" hce were restrained:‘*'H, torrent of American ~¥ compelled a gradual - demand for uncon’ der, the joy of our bd a a ee nee ee 2 ‘6 ; _ Second Line of Défense” EC. A., at Home and Abroad, Sees That Women and Girls Who Are Making the Munitions of War Are Well Housed, fed and Kept in Good Spirits Through Recreation, That eee oe eee — ne Blue Triangle took hold. Now!{up the girl’s morale. away from |stroke.’ the Comimunity Organization | it did not before, when the midnight | of the War Department's Ord-; idleness at the worst hour of the’ on of this war to am,--:peeient workers. The Government is! work for the girls of America wil! | Irrender than if the--@*interested in the spiritual welfare never have any decoration other than | proud to wear. To them it stands for | iheir English sisters. For only those. YE ese ' that is given our girl workers who} hared by all the brave: *— ¥. W. C. A. centers for our gir! | zre standing behind the fighters, the | and made happy by the little fem- | a = —————— — Stories of j ' By Albert Peygon Terhune. } i i } ; Spy and’ Adventuress. acter and profession were more than guessed at by everyone. As to her character, it was not “doubtful.” There could, unfortu-' nately, be no doubt at all about her! character. She does not even take | , the trouble to gloss it over in her own | *‘memoirs.”’ | Her profession—so more than one | I'rench newspaper openly declareé, | was that of a spy. In other words. | she used her charm and her wit to captivate foreign or anti-administra- | tion statesmen and to wheedle se-— crets or confessions from them. It paid her handsomely. “Fler inflluence upon the visiting | King of Cambodia,” writes one) chronicler ‘‘caused that copper-col- ored potentate to sign u treaty high- | ly advantageous to her country.” Henri Rochefort, in La Patrie, | fiercely accused her of spy-complicity | against Dreyfus. | She was the wife of Arthur Stein- heil, an artist of German family, | ‘living in Paris. President Faure of! i . m France made no secret of his infatu- |: ation for her. She was, moreover, of great use to him by her secret serv- ice work in the manifold political in- trigues with which France was Just rr i'then honeycombed. en's Colony of 30,000 women! Blue Triangle centers are offering. : It was hinted by friends of Faure's | that shé picked up a few stray bits of money by acting as spy for the Pres- ident’s opponents. N Feb. 16, 1899, the following QC) iispatcn was telegraphed all. over the world: “Francois Felix Faure, President | of France, died at the Elysee Palace | Vides. That is the thing that keeps/|tonight at 10:15 from an apoplectic The statement roused little sus- picion outside of France. Faure was, no longer “young. He was in ill. and morale are beyond| factories which have @ night and day Inealth. The Dreyfus trial, which | may well go to the Baise. ‘shift is one of the things that was/had shaken all France, had shaken | ue which the Pres-, mmerica- has seen earlier than! unprovided for until the Y. W. C. A.) mat’Britain did the need for the!came. It was a hard hour. Now | his nerves and system. It seemed! but natural that he should have | been stricken with apoplexy. | But gradually—more and more in- | |sistently—the story gained ground | |that Faure had not died a natura! | death nor died at the palace. Some! people thought he had been aésassi- | oe —onen , it was learned that these jew- els had been taken toa goldsmith by | plausible and probably truer theory.!|Mme. Steinheil herself to be reset and Also, it was declared he had been! had been left there. stricken while he was calling on| flaws in her story let to Mme. Mme. Steinheil. | heil’s arrest on a charge of murder- The rumors ebbed. Nine years | ing later they blazed forth with renewed! The trial was one of the most sen- virulence. For in May of 1908 Mme./ sational and spectacular in history. Steinhei] was found tied and gagged! And the tale of Faure’s mysterious in bed one morning. In other rooms, death was revamped. The woman's beauty an@ the clev- erness of her lawyers at last won her | It was charged by Paris papers that the trial was postponed nated because of his attitude regard- ing Dreyfus. Others hit on a more of the Steinheil house the murdered ? bodies of her husband and her step- | mother were found. / acquittal. Mme. Steinheil told a weird story of peing bound and strapped to her bed the night before by masked men | gowns. Then she changed the story | so as to implicate a young peasant! death and of her possible share in it. | dr 'face of the visitor, who lived near her country home. She told how the murderers had stolen some of her jewelry, and gave How the LATE Christmas Shopper Will F ili | se ‘Women, Spies ‘MADAME STEWHEIL: “Society” | «14 WAS a beautiful and magnetis | Ssoman, of a sort found oftener | |®&/in the Old World than here—a/ | woman who was received by decent | society, even though her real char- —_—_—— These and other and stepmother. child inquired. “Tfow old are they?” » is nine and one Is eleven one is fourteen.’ . a ere ft is nine and eleven. ! “Nine and eleven are twenty.” TUESDAY OCTOBER 29, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE ~— oe — —_ - —— - ~ ane ACTOR | ec rete. THE SANDMAN: STORY FOR TONIGHT BY “RS. F. A. WALKER. | The Garden of Toys. thing happened when the clock T ini night after the dreadful struck the magic hour of 12) Peddy Bear did not move. He lay on 'admirable young man. This girl’s;ing years, nor to the other brother: |mother died several years ago and and sisters that it just as much the! the floor on his side, quite still. Girls Advised to Refuse to Become Family Martyrs ee | By Dorothy Dix. i pretty young girl of 20 who is to spoil a young girl's life for the A MONG my acquaintances is a)}old people that they Lave no righ! engaged to be married to anj|sake of comfort in their few declin Jumping Jack was sprawled Out since she was 16 she has been. bear-/ duty to bear the family burden as !: on his back on the floor, looking | ing on her slim little shoulders the | is the family martyr’s. | Straight at the cviling. Dolly Doll was in bed and on the, floor beside her were her clothes; very soiled and grimy looking they were, too. Little Woolly Lamb stooggby the wall, looking more like a black sheep than a pretty white lamb. “What is the matter with every- body?” asked Jack-in-a-box, popping out his funny head from his box. “Teddy Bear, you look ‘as if you have been in a mud bath.” I have,” replied Teddy Bear. wity right straight and marry her sweet-;| given up for others all the gppor- | heart as soon as she can and to di- ‘vide up the sacrifice business with | when the bleak days come for her was nearly my death, too.” _ Then Jack-in-a-box spied Jumping Jack. “What is the matter with you, namesake?” he inquired. “You are not as lively as usual this evening and your painted clothes are some- what discolored.” | “If you had them planted I guess | your clothes would be discolored,” answered Jumping Jack. “How could you be planted, Jack?” asked Jack-in-a-box. “You are not /a seed or a vegetable. ‘? ‘? “Tl was planted just the same,” re- ‘plied Jumping Jack. “Ask Dolly Doll; she was planted, too.” Jack-in-a-box turned toward Dolly Doll, who had not spoken or moved ‘-sinee the clock Struck. ‘What does he mean?”?’’ he asked her. Dolly turned over and slowly sat up, pulling the clothes around her. |“Ugh,” she said, shivering, “it was) ‘too awful to think of even now, but 'T suppose someone must tell you all ‘that happened to Teddy and Jack, ‘Calico Cat, Little White Lamb and me.” Jack-in-a-box looked at Galico Cat and Little Wooly Lamb; he had ‘not noticed them before; they were far from clean looking, and Jack “as about to ask them if they, too, weer planted, but the other toys) were impatient to hear olly tell what ‘happened, so he settled back on his | spring and listened, too. | burden of the household. | Let us hope that the fathers re Now the girl wants to get married mothers, brothers and sisters who | herself and build her own little nest,| calmly press the crown of thorns i but father and her two married &Sis- | down on poor Martha's brow do no: ters are horrified at the idea of realize how cruel they are. But if | breaking afm the home, and tell her, Martha has any intelligence what that it ig@@ fer duty to put aside all| ever she does well to look the situa / thoughts: her own happiness and tion in the face and decline the head ‘take care of her father and little | gear they esteem so becoming to her ‘brother and sister. And the _ girliand show so little desire to wea: |wants to know what I think she| themselves. ,should do. _ Let her look down the years and I unhesitatingly advise her to go! see herself growing old. She has | tunities that her own life held, and her sisters. There is no reason any;|she herself will be a hanger-on in 'one member of a household should! some household where she will know monopolize the role of family mar-j| herself to be: unwelcome and wun tyr. ‘ wanted. Of course. it is done. By some; We have all seen this happen over ‘process of selection that no one ever | 4nd over again. The conclusion of | understands—least of all the victim | the whole matter is that martyrdom of it—in most households there is|4oesn't pay. It is the terrible trage- some one individual who is made the | 4¥ of sacrificg that it is so futile and | Generally, however, the family mar- ts perfectly, utterly useless, and does ityr is a woman. If father dies she | %° human being a particle of good. 'of the family. If mother dies she | rifices aro the very ones who need is the one who has to stay home and | the discipline of being forced to be take mother’s place and keep the less selfish and think less of thelr family together. |own personal pleasure and enjoy- Or, perhaps, the family martyr is | ment. | ‘elected to stay at home and nurse) Theref:re, I would advise everr and cranky mother and | Sir! to refuse to accept mgrtyrdom at It ap- | her family’s hands. (Coryright. 1918, by, Wheeler Syndicate a querulous father through their old age. parently never occurs to the selfish | -_ — ——- ---——— a -— — ee ——EE —— — oe + - Lamb he would grow to be a tf; “I shall never be the same again.”’ sheep, and she promised Calico Cat; said Little White Lamb. “My woo! she would surely have three little; ‘s quite spoiled, I am sure.” kittens in a few days after she was | “Jours will wash,” said Calico Seen aneeeneon planted. |Cat. “I heard the little mistress’ “Then little mistress dug a hole for, mother say so.” she would surely have three little; “Yes, but did you hear her say ! J ; “re . - each of us and put us in way up to; would shrink?” asked Little Whit our heads and pushed the earth| Lamb. down all around us, just as the gar-| “Yes, but that is not so bad as | dener did with the pretty pansies.”’ |what she said about me,” replied “It all come of the gardener tell-| «ang then she watered us,” said| Calico Cat. “She said I would run. ‘ing our little mistress that things Teddy Bear, jumping up and hold- Think of that! And not knowing must be planted in the ground if you! jing his head. “Oh, it makes me al-| what will happen when I run, I mas wanted them to grow. He was setting out the pansies and she was watching, him. So when there was no one around the little mistress took Teddy | Bear and Jack, Calico Cat, Little White Lamb and me out in the gar- den. 6o6 OLLY, you are going to he | grow up,’ she said to me. | ‘You will be a lady pretty! soon,’ | most fell on the ground, he laughed | “She told Jack he would grow up, | too, and be a big man. Teddy Bear, she said. was only a teeny weeny ‘bear, but after he was planted he would grow fast amd] be as big as the | bears in the park in the cage. ‘Little mistress told Little White, most crazy to think of that.” | run away! Oh, it is too dreadful to “I do not see that you are any big-/ think of!” ger than you were before you were Daylight came in through the win- planted,” said Jack-in-a-box. _ dow, and all the toys were still, but “Of course we are not,” said Dolly.| We feel sure they all came out nice “I guess we wouldn't have grown if; 2nd clean-—those that were planted we had stayed there, from what the| —and that Calico Cat found out she gardener said. He came along and! did not have to leave the playroom saw the little mistress with the wa-/| even if her colored coat did run. : : ino a ‘ (Copyright, 1918, by the McCiu ~ = si > 4 t s S, ¢ e ale | J e & . tne : re “eWspape: tering po prinkling u and he al-| Byadicate, New Yoh oer ee so hard. The Trouble. ‘He told her she would spoil us all unless she took us up right away and Hk—Alice and I can hardly un- dried us, and that is the reason we derstand cach other over the are here in such a state. We are to/| phone. be cleaned tomorrow after we are; He—Well, talk one at a time.— quite dry.” | Boston Transcript. arrest so that the 10-year statue of | who wore false red beards and black/ limitations might prevent a formal | | manner of Faure’s: thirty-four.” Gazing in admiration at the pretty | Ruth exclaimed: | Success does not come; preak one’s way to it.—Albany Jour- a clear description of this jewelry. | nal. ' would imagine you had been married '°4 vears.’’—-Youngstown Telegram. a ained. They know~ -¥_ Se ee —~ --— Se ee ee at the election for a itcersass | THE GILDED MAN & A_ Romance of the Andes By CLIFFORD SMYTH bstructing the Pre 2 ies in winning this = ttated peace, nothing purage the Germans allies as the returr® ‘ : Congress. 4 (Continued from yesterday.) (Chapter XI Continued.) | 'and I hastened as well as I cculd to Séream.” ‘leading and I after him, for a hun- B Never mind,” snapped Leighton; | dred yards or more, until we came to oon with your story.” )}an abrupt angle in the wall where “Lam afraid you will believe me the uneven path had made a sharp ethan ever,” said Andrew. depre- dip downward. Here I stopped, hav- tingly. “But I am only telling what | 2&8 completely :ost sight of my guide, Am certain I saw.” 'and after waiting a short time I "Go on.” | called to him. No answer came that of its composer ig “As he passed his hand over the | I could hear, and in the darkness of music.” ae- Mace of the wall he gradually that surrounded me I began to grow tert to Be Omitted. _.._Bfned to one side until we stood be- confused and alarmed. It seemed to will be less Ger-.-diM@a narrow cleft in the rocks.” me I had been lured into some sort on the sympho- Bit is not there,” interrupted Mi-|°f trap. Repenting of my folly for hn the war I would be-~- But I do not believe nh the war. It is our- my who will achieve: — who judges music by 1 be omitted. In:;ilcleft.”’ of it as quickly as possible. This, may not be played at § Tam very sorry, sir, but I know!! thought, would be easily done, some of the shorter. Mere is such a cleft. J think | because, to the best of my knowl- the overtures. The:s@™@tds what you call it. You might/edge. J had followed along a ling Wagner out, he- fy liave overlooked it, sir. It was} straight corridor, and if I his offensive atti-: Bly a narrow opening in the rock, turned back, 1 would soon come France during the@eing away from the lake and/| Within sight of the opening that led ing at some distance in front of me,’ "DID not see this wall,” expostu- reach him. In this [ did not succeed,|\esty. With such.transparent = sim- "Hiated Miranda. “You are in one and so we followed the passage, he | | to suppose him capable of drawing than ever ben, dela contemptuously. “I examined having ventured so far into such ~ and the usual Wag+ (Mithis rock. It has no—what you dismal hole, I determined to get out | n War, although .. aching up not more than abov’ to the lake. But either I had mis- evolutionist in 264040 feet from the ground.” | calculated the distance I had gs reason, because of hia’ Bl remember it,” declared Raoul.) pe rset vier oe: Prot. ois Pages pe ‘our story, Mr.| e@ in the wrong direc . ence in Paris, ta @ Pray go on with » | bn the French.” ~-e@itmelee,” Leighton commanded. I -_ coe gee = Baw pen ' ) se a laby we going to do wit ound my % There is not much more to teil, ; , Schumann-Heink ?”4*@#@ough the little that remains is | Passages. I perceived this by feel- ctor. “Her specialty: .- isthe most extraordinary part of | ing along the wall. And so—there I opera. We can have + *Pausing an instant before this) German texts, and? 7@@@ing in the rock, my strange: nk’s English is tob:o@@#e crouched down until he was soldiers’ songs.” ace mi to pass within it, beckoned me living German or (@ follow him, and then disap- ors will be played; ** ered.” in choosing the right passage. ‘in this pitch black cavern. for one thing, I shouted for help, thinking , ~ ema or en. | that possibly Dr. Miranda might hear use technically it: @the schoolmaster spoke with diffi lat eene Wkk-aeteed from my veld the law, violating’! '*’ Uty, hesitating every now and then ; | esti than the si- ih the enemy act. Fot =-$the word that would best express | 1T'T gg pe ington stifling; the xd a htt Pe eis ben Mthad hapvened. Having plunged ground appeared to move beneath my ning char trauss’ - mphony,” and part of* ild possibly go to the’™* the war. = ann “ic Hullabaloos.” ~~ even play the earlier -“# , though the ; Mrently. followed him with the ai) I remember.” purchased outright by*~-eo wt attention. His attitude, in- | * EES TT a oe efore the war. orn Beemed to indicate a belicf, on ae 5 tee leetio fellow,” blurted Mi- that no one must ”’ part, in Andrew's ptacenments. a r nda “You are at? right.’ any idea of turni i & hesitated about following this gen lam here.” Andrew assent- Ne , trange | — ie eae » Rio haliabaiona’® rf =! fee” Srese Anarow: “but his/ed woefully. But I dont ponged ete ¢ ; é ° r i iyse ongs are played, hd\*' ae ™ r was so perfectly courteous! ea Wek oa the mere of ‘be given as encores. Mm. friendly—and then I thought Te tien It was quite dark. My ht which Zach hag’“@e behind all this mystery there | * - S od Sedona eut be something to help us find a eThat is right; I take him,” cor- -Meudon—that I made up my coborated Miranda, with satisfac- a Andrew's story was variously re-;chance has given us the clew you /were seeking last night. still anxious to trace David’s where- abouts, the path lies down the pas- sage entered by his togaed, sandaled guide.” “You want to explore it?’ demand- ceived. No one could doubt his hon-; plicity as his, it would be difficult —conscious at least-——-upon his fancy. Dr. Miranda suggested that he merely dreamed what he after- wards took to be reality. But the others, discrediting this history, were apparently inclined to accept the that had so nearly proved fatal to Andrew. with David's first adventure 'suggested the possible solution efa problem that had baffled them until In spite of Miranda's derisive | schoolmaster’s ' there seemed to be only | one thing to do—explore the tunnel. | | It might lead nowhere, “But why, if it. was aiready known / case the labor and the risk—if risk to you, have you not done this be- | story, so far as it went, in spite of its fantastic and well nigh incred- ible features. Raoul Arthur appeared particularly impressed and proposed immediate action. é6é KNOW the cleft in the rock,” he said. “I have been over a ‘trance to a subterranean dwelling, | inhabited by people of | strange being described by Andrew was a specimen, the well worth making (Copyright, 1918, Dy Bont & Liveright, Inc.) | “The natives have always fought shy of going into it further than our mining operations made necessary. [ never had any reason to suppose that it was more than mere natural formation of rock—as | discovery was small part of the passage to there, three years ago, in our at- tempt to undermine Lake Guatavitat, that a charge of dynamite exploded, is—extending ' (To He Continued Tomorrow.) distance into the main Soothing His Fears. after which David Meudon disap- peared. I[ had no idea that this pas- sage extended back into the moun- tain as far as it does, according to | Mr. Parmelee’'s story. But now--— | if he found me here again kick me out of But,”” he added significantly, “it was in this unexplored tunnel that David disappeared three years ago.” reminder had its effect. wretched.—Boston Tran-} it strikes me, Mr. Leighton, that: linking up of the mysterious tunne! was, without any clew to help me | “l ecarcely know what I did when, I realized that I was hopelessly lost : a ee w his story, nowever, ne a feet: the darkness was like a heavy | ow his caer ST aphemeuk, ue veil winding closer and Closer Lypee meued his singular exp a tht ‘with | me. Then, unable, as it ssemed to | ng. those who hear h ge the me, to move or breathe any longer, | iBincerity, if not the truth, ¢ y| everything went from me. I sank j ve. Of all his auditors, Raou ‘to the floor unconscious. And that’s | mG to keep with him as ae as oii Bible. I crouched down, therefore, : , “T don’t know how I succeeded in | ce aahes Se eee geen aaa west ic rehe doing it—I suppose it was instinct— | so desires. The rule ~ the narrow opening r cmuahead to feltow the, trail | . fo ak, after a little dif-| but | ee eee ae | ee cea . myself in a dark} on foot, and after a desperate strug- fllage where the d me room to! gle ! reached the Vv acca eat forward. I people helped me to get back to @imty perceive my guide walk- Bogota. m up, he announ instrumentalists ‘ ait. rsa steam-h t. See Post-L — AGKFROS at Pure and sure for better bread and lighter cakes—your batter or dough will not fall— insures excellent results—makes flour go further —-everything baked stays fresh longer. JACK FROST has not advanced in price and a better quality is impossible at any price. Full pound can, 25c Ask your grocer PURE AND WHITE As peat eee Seger l ote a pedt 9797 84 te fetete. 3 7 ' *. ¢ @ 8 gti ® ¢* it P + SiS -«# ogg tetet¢ Pa a eigt+ ete + ete) © ™ * fa - BNAa t! » sd ‘35 - a 3 nj ae ee ’ &® x . ~~ 7 4 th ah 4 ores = a ’ tn ata. re. ee 1 end a, ms. .* “e ® > ee - i. ~ eae ge wee ~ wr eh * ented. os eal ie ae ww ©! 5 >—® ad 7 x . > “a = ? 7 oy ip. s eS ea in ay M4, e-* hes n « ~ — 5 a - ~ - ews : 2 “et ” Ra x. ee etree et ae Oe eu 2 wiys. ‘>a ty > Wire J . ee ee eT a 7 . 7" ‘tf ™ te ne ‘ %e —
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«eg : * me eo. eee Sey ra . ow «Pie 9m : ° a oa ee ? : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Lifted—Ban Johnson’ 5 cn. QUAIL PLENTIFUL IN ‘SSitS@#ooLFoorBAU. | BOYING CHAMPIONS ARE. ~ STATE THIS, SEASON ion ASKED TO SHOW HERE while | % SY - LO _ eAir aS a resy! i ae ted yes- SS See | PNP comprmeanpntnnptte ) Reports Indicate That There} teraay by Dr. M. C. Starkloff, Health | . Stage Monster The Revi ‘A Question of Time. Will Be as Many if Not More (Commissioner. pr, Starkloff, after a | Benefit Tourney at Coli-- | *30 “Svarme. — R | Down in the mou | : ) +1: :; | Birds Than Last Year. conference with several high school seum Next Month. END our soldiers over ‘here, gions of Kentucky they say th ‘considerable sum—and can be made to do so, with diligent promotion. All the records you spare. saving daylight proposition 4 As usual, the two forms of entertainment which must bear the brunt of | ernes | officials, consented to allow the foot- eS ball squads to practice, providing the j mostiy moonshine. the campaign will undoubtedly be football and boxing—the two sports recog-} Though taking a shot at the high | |The ragtime of their natiye land ¢ S508 nized by the army as the most important of all physical activities in develop- | cost of living through the medium of | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Not Count — CREATLANESTI- ‘TOBE CALLED OFF BY QUIGLEY TODAY siisrie"eerrs |QT. LOUIS’ share of the $170,000,000 United War Work Fund drive is| | 2.500000. Of this amount sporting events are relied upon to produce a | Unless Game Can Be Played m Chicago, Billikens May Meet iu — > f y ae : . . oo Pa . : X IT THAT 6.0, _ ~ ee, pose semene won ing Influenza, We Know of One Ban That Can't Be cave 6 eth mm r ae n Arnold of the Board o on Commissioners ed. in a statement to a atch reporter, that the detaile in the police canvass of ne . registered for the Novembe lection, 3379 of whom were report g not found at the addresses give sr them, would not be given to th Republican City Committee or give sat for publication. ' The Republican organization ha demanded the names of the negroe mA police reported absent from the! Four high school football will Su PY ET ck Aaa AAA gutta — negra A plan to bring the greatest ar- ray of boxing talent ever assembled in St. Louis was launched yesterday Buarantee was given that no specta- tors be permitted. Is music they can understand. Good Eye! | Four of the high school teams will use High School : ‘ill in itself be a more ex- Field for practice | The Department of Agri , dd Westminster. ing men, % hunting will in itself | : | ee e briny foam, griculture ered addresses, insisting tha Plans for boxing and athletic) ~~ |pensive pastime than last year, this_ = oan rm periods of the day. Mc- ‘in the office of Charles D. Cooper, When far across a songs of home. quests that we do not shoot deer « should have the right te chee | . ' a * eens : a i t] b nliey will continue the use of the) ¥ They long to hear tne night. We thank the D, of A ff =_ * h olice invest , , aAw « és ason promises t9 be the banner | anclose ; ; ; _.| head of the War Camp Community | ’ ort ‘up the p igation befor WILL EXTEND SCHEDULE “' ents are already shaping up; but ? Missouri-Kansas Game ene for those who care to tread the! wave San Wk Walch tay Save ee Service here. If successful, the. | compliment. glection day ; Shillti ‘@ '¢ ; : ae erage ea, | WAYS practiced. The periods allotted | Pervice ' Ssstul, eT! aera: te. - 6 Ea r football possibilities have 2 oe Receipts Will Go to hostage fields in quest of quail. b dace | the various schools at High Schceol| Champions in practically every class | whey line a ne ee | Night me eal _ Sageeirwses — said he ha . Te : is 5 tha e Ss ¢ » ¢£ 4: ac- = t ’ te . J . ‘ , e been exploited. It is in this me | United War Work Fund /most of the large immunities ac | Field are: will be brought here for a tourna- | ies Sal “oy not be ‘een inform that the Circuit At One Post-Season Game Assured, the largest sums should be realized. cic ae ns on tories are devoting practically all; Yeatrgan, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; Cleve- | ment to be staged at the Coliseum, | mor alf shot in the day- Be torney probably would desire to us ° Rutherf d Seeks The national committee in charge of ss , ngs YORK, Oct. 29. ‘their energies toward loading shells | land, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Central, 1 p. | the entire proceeds of which, after | 50 send youn records, old and new, time. ' the reports in a grand jury invest Quigley Says; or raising the fund has already recog- EVERAL important football $/for the big hunt across the water,|™. to 3 p. m.; Soldan, 3:30 p. m. tO| expenses are deducted, will be turned | Across to those who fight for you. "ee . on of the registration, and to ais Opponent for Saturday. ‘nized this fact. It has sought to zames havq been scheduled in 2, Alex Mermod, proprietor of a local | ig p.m. | over to the United War Work Cam- | Ludendorff has been given ¢ se them in advance of such an in have all the annual classics between | the interest of the $170,000,000 (|Sporting goods house reports that) Shige dogg pointed out to = of- |paign. The show will be held about | I see where Ludendorff was bounced | unconditional. “Ludy” coulda “yestigation might hamper it H _well-advertised schools played aS ) United War Work fund, according ) there is no scarcity of shells for hunt- | sn eee. DOrERaRCOR tO SOT es 26. As his reword for getting trounced.| rn out a winner in four years an@@ also said he desired to have the re : ¥ salt b deaee | practice was no e construed as | .clined to purchase them at an in- | tine ie lifted gamer achebsied for } grams were sent yesterday, asking ° 9 - ? . crease of 10 per cent in price over| Saturday will be played, but unless | them to appear here are Packey Me- last year. it is, a further postponement will be | necessary. Practically all kinds of hunting ETERNAL DEFEATS BILLY | | had to go. . . | When it was found he couldn’t win | ie 'They handed him the fatal tin. ‘Pretty Soft. Farland, Boxing Instructor at Camp 7 : | Taylor; Mike Gibbons, instructor at | Kaiser Bill says he wouldn't Camp Gordon: Jack Dempsey, Ben- | to being hereditary President ‘my Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Sergt. German republic. A sort of | Leo Kelly, former local welterweight, emeritus, as it were. ‘port checked with the registratio ' books, as the police had for use on! _the printed lists, in which ther “were some errors. ’ Circuit Attorney McDaniel sai 'that no evidence had been presente to him regarding the registratio: benefit games. While Harvard, Yale Among the boxers to whom tele- and Princeton have declined the is- sue, the ,;Georgia Tech-Pittsburg, Pittsburg-Rutgers and Oregon-Cali- ‘fornia games, as well as the best-| Great | known of all Missouri Valley events, will | the Missouri-Kansas duel, have al-| Regardless of whether or not the’ quarantine restrictions now in force. here are lifted before Saturday, it is now practically a certainty that St. | Louis University and the Lakes Naval Training Station to an announcement of the com- mittee in charge of gridiron af- fairs last night. Among the nota- ble events already definitely set- tled are the following: University of Missouri vs. University Which goes to prove it isn’t safe Paraphernalia have advanced the'! To try the universe to strafe. as ammunition. Mermod says not meet here next Saturday. Coach the game wil] be transferred to the Great Lakes. Father H. A. Hermans announced yesterday that he would the Billikens to Chicago. Unless the sailors are willing to incur this, it is a foregone conclusion the game will be dropped, or at least postponed. Coach Quigly also announced post- tively today that St. Louis Universi- | ty will play at least one post-season | urday under the same conditions as those prevailing for the battle with ready been lined up. $15,000 net could be realized—more, with exploitation. But there is nothing both schools from devoting the pro- to wnrevent doubtedly come to the front if eske.. The proceeds of one of the league's double-headers, of a game between | the leading local high school team, of an intercity high school game be- neighboring camps. As compared to boxing and athlet- of Kansas at Kansas City, Nov. 23. Creorgia Tech. vs. University of Pitts- ‘BAN OF SPORT EVENTS | | IN CHICAGO WILL NOT CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Football sched- ules were again upset today by a rul- | ing of the State and city health au- the crack Webster Groves eleven and. thorities that the ban on athletic contests because of influenza in Chi- Community Service benefit bowling _tournament ‘scheduled to close next | 'no Government restrictions have been | | same | imposed upon the manufacturers for | the birds are fully as plentiful as | last year and, if anything, more are) be found. to The dry hatching season 18 largely will be a great exodus CLEVELAND COACH QUITS FOR GOVERNMENT BERTH Will H. Mathews, for the past year | South Side foot- | During the year severe one to the ball aggregation. | coach ' of hunters. | KELLY IN SPECIAL RACE captain of the naval academy rfroot- ball team at Annapolis, has succeeded Herman FP. Olcott as head football of the Great Lakes Naval | | but now at Camp Greenleaf.and Kid the soldiers, Verne Lacy, chairman of the Registration Committee of the Western A. A. U., will call upon Act- ing Chief of Police O’Brien and re- | The Huns continue writing notes, | They reckoned not with Uncle Sam, | Who got them in their present jamb. | - o a Gl ' and that he had no intention of ir -stituting a grand jury investigatio > * . , ° } to "as Y - raar , , gk | , Ss . 4 . ‘ ‘ Ernest Quigley of the "Billikens stat- | Had the “Big Three” played a burg, at Pittsburg, Nov. 23. |this year. Next year, however, mak- eAtrne ‘ és | Regan former St. Louls bantam, at! white Foch is rounding up their That leaves the Crown - Tete : Be a 'ers of shells will be permitted to load sAUREL, Md, Oct. 29.—Eternal) present detailed to patrol duty on) be tak f iew on his own motion. : ed today he was stron ly in favor serics, not less than $300,000 might niv ersity of Oregon Vs, University of | , po Ms , 2 - | s beh t Atl ti goats. , en care ol. In v ld ° ll a io . | have been realized from this one California, at San Francisco, Nov. 23. )| but 50 per cent of their output for) won the six-furlong race for a purse | % %@ aser at an antic port, | | army record they might make Arnold called attention te aggreE 7 of calling off the game because of | 3 Harvard Radio vs. Princeton Avia- )| Sporting purposes. of $20 2 |}, Tommy Brammel, who directs the; rr ” mately 2000 negroes, who wer ‘ ae Avia |Of $20,000 and the John R. McLean | : Loot” in the Salvation Army ‘Y on ili | source alone. tion, at Princeton, Nov. 28 | Figures issued from the office of | | boxing entertainments for the War| Sir Woodrow plays a round of golf,| -@ wath weds. = ’ ' found to be in the army. He sai $i the uncertainty prevailing at the ee Bees Pelham Bay vs. Newport Navals, at )| Louis Alt, License Collector, indicate | Memorial Cup at Laurel yesterday, | Camp Community Service, was placed | And then he reads a note from Solf. : oe SE these names, unless k “ ‘ present time. Only One Local Classic. naan aka! 7 Qi) that St, Louisans are going to turn | beating Billy Kelly by a head. The/in charge of the tournament by Send your old records to the; election officials, weal: aenunia hs, hoped to make the Great Lakes con- | T. LOUIS possibilities are lim-|} at Mew York. Mav. & ‘than last year. Up to yesterday 1326 The end of the race was accom- | effort to bring the high class pugil- They must be playing Solf for '“Over There” over here. The = pe ons for ele 3 6 ghee : tg : “pte ; re ei ARGa Ms ine menace’ Ce, A oo ina ce ae !eounty hunting licenses and 1502 panied by scenes of wild enthusiasm. | ists here. The present plan calls for "tg pe co: | probably have more records of “Gan ‘tion repeaters, and that he consid mS year i aia cotpa ten a oF senities in sight. The only classic | h ates sae Ch ‘State licenses, total 2813, had been/| Eternal took the lead almost imme-/|a card of about six bouts of six — There” over there, than we have “— «ered the canvass justified for thi : ere, and consequently it would | tunities . y classic |) that orld’s Cue ampion | aliy ; , ¢ diately after the start and kept it for; rounds eac] While the boxers will - , itt th & : issued locally. Last year from Jan. 1 | ely after the start an ep : C ach. n | if for no other reason. : entail a vast amount of preparatory | played here this year will be the St. | Willie Hoppe had consent- to Oct. 1. a total of 28123 licenses were | a few seconds, when Sande, on Kelly, | receive nothing fér their efforts aside The pen is batting for the sword, here. ‘ . i 3 work. This, he believes, cannot be | Louis University- Washington Univer- {ed to play Welker Cochran ?| issued. Thus, with the remaining closed the gap. Schuttinger, on Eter- | from expenses, they were told in); In hopes that peace will be restored. . fer , 2 completed in less than a week, and | sity contest Thanksgiving day. This 2000-point match for the 18.2 «(| @ays in the month and those up to nal, nursed his horse into great speed | plain language in the telegrams that Just as Johnny Evers is Dil GIAN BABIES’ BENEFIT DAYS * two days of the present week have | event will hardly be sacrificed on the seh P is He ; “di the opening of the quail season, it|and posed ahead at the barrier. The | the bouts in which they are invited | It was not thus six months ago, comfortably settled in If a ' s elapsed without a hint that the|@ltar of the war work fund by the |} balk-line title, 509 points to be ¢/ seems probable a great many more li- | winner paid $4.40 to win. to participate will be real fights and | Ere they were dealt the fatal blow.| Hank O'Day expresses a desire FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDA fi quarantine restrictions might be re- | institutions, as it is relied upon to|$ played in each of the folowing (| cegses will be issued than in 1917. | —_———>——_- te tg gorse ne st toms | go over there and umpire | ‘3 g neial sinew f the | ‘ities: > | ; comi into St. Louis show} gs ecause the proceeds ci the tourna- | , “ = Me seaigabeaann ~ oe pe a “eget prt roroeg sete al oo oe iat aunt persion «tnd geason Mer- | Lieut. McReavy Named Coach. |} ment are to be turned over to the) They proudly said the war would) ball games. No use, Johnny, 7a Hundreds of Girls and Matrons 1 é 5 * e ‘ . j . 4 . ; cr | ; . . y | 2 : wiro the station athletic officials to- | ceeds of one other desirable game on BE LIFTED THIS WEEK| responsible for this, according to | raining Station football team, it was | West 4 suspension of the present rule | The famous firm of “Me und Gott” f Militazy Mission. | 3 day asking them if they cared to| their schedules to this purpose. | Mermod. Hence, he pase ya “n | announced last night. ing aaminttions. 7 'Is busted up “und now iss not. trey Hundreds of girls and matro F meet the expense necessary to take The high schools, too, would un-. the season begins on Nov. 10, there | 8. % will sell forget-me-nots, the Que Elizabeth flower, in office building banks and on streets, this flow having been selected by the Que _ of Belgium as an emblem for ra! ing funds for the orphans. ; ‘tween Kansas City and the leading | C@80 and Southern Illinois will not be ba ms at Cleveland 4 . j game. He is anxious to bring Great | s+ Louis team for the State chain.| lifted this week. | coach of athletic — 2 : The St.Louis committes is bel . Lakes here Dec. 7 and let the game | pyionship, and other ‘possibilities | EM RGAE ‘on null ronal une ty mepemalnse se. =" . iiahee Council cain ‘teeny stand as a benefit for the United War). 44 4. - cea E se cake a position as superintendent case offi. | | ~Committee, Council of National Work Fund. If weather permits, ened legg developed to financial u41- NEW DATE FOR TENPIN fou aks os Sek Sek a Oe 1 ‘fense. The V. A. D.’s will sell meihene may play two or more pest- | One big service game should not he TOURNEY OF WAR CAMP vocational educational training Ssys- | »the office buildings and on ¢ sacer apie agua (overlooked for “Sports’ week” here tem under the supervision of the “streets, while the factories will A wire will be sent to Westminster He =e asataga SERVICE MAY BE NAMED é ca d by the ward izatie College today asking them if they ee eee aviators Seer- Wi , Government. | ee on Sth wil] play the Billikens at Fulton Sat- ing against a selected opponent trom ith the entries for the War Camp The loss of Mathews will be a i The churches will be canvassed the War Board of Religious Orga | izations. the Pikers last week. Such a game|'cs therefore, football ought to be | Saturday, chances are that because of | he directed sports Mathews won the | | The downtown and office buildl would prove interesting for the rea-|the big producer. Iowever, some) the influenza ban, the date’of the| basket-ball championship and mad« canvass will take place Friday a son that it would give a line on the | Tapid-fire action in scheduling games| event will have to be changed. The, 600d showings in both baseball and | wp to noon Saturday. There will his time awaiting the outcome of the influenza situation. However, Ruth- erford is making plans for a contest out of St Louis, providing it is not possible to bring the Rolla Miners here next Saturday as scheduled Coaches of both institutions are alizing that the Bundesrath is nothing to the people's acrath. a a 2 Attention, Golfers. ing able to assist the fund just now. However, he believes a post-season fame can be arranged whereby a tardy contribution will be made. Father Hermans, Coach Quigley and Maj. H. S. Gemmill, the latter mil- itary commandant at St. Louis Uni- versity, are booked to confer today to discuss certain S A. T. C. regula- tions, which Quigley characterized as vance, when the new tax goes on. A golf suplpy man for the statement that 1,300,009 golf balls were sold, on the average, each month of the present year. Total reach about $10,500.000, he says. * e 2 If country club expenses continue to mount, and war economies to mul- T is no longer the vogue to load up | on highballs—load up on golf balls. |'tournament is composed of Henry C. sales, so far as the vear has gone, | several the tournament. ‘line have announced that any prizes 'won would be turned overto the War teams have already entered All those already in Camp Community Service, is responsible | The committee in charge of the | | | Former Maroon m Siberia. — CHICAGC, Oct. 29.—Lieut. Paul W. | Gerdes, a former member of the Uni- | versity of Chicago football and bas- | ket-ball teams, is now a member of | the United States forces in Siberia. tY Phone your Want Ad to the Post- | How Much Fun Could You Have | | | on | | | { | ! | EVERY MORNING | FOR INFLUENZA glass of hot water, says authority. 6=CPBBL pee Berger were sick | Work Fund. Rutherford has hopes | ™4yY have to confine your 1919 play | ‘Your credit is good if you rent a tele- | Nt gible voters of bringing an eleven of national Strictly to the 19th hole, for want of | Your credit is good with Loftis Bros. &Co..' phone, or your druggist will phone | ¥ Vy 4 more than 50 miles distant ems tr reputation here, but will not mention | #olfing utensils. | cot 6 Oe ee aie | the aft Don’t bi f b kf 7 | d . k fl) PE Wouls Sept. 19, the day of those he has in mind. Coach Quigley Deaters are not sure that the price | , aooon . | cat a ite 0 rea ast unt you rin a ~ tion for the November election, Ww admits that under present conditions | Will advance to $1.25 or merely to | Uniess branded 1 he permitted to register tomorre he sees no hope of the Billikens be- | $1.23%. But it will be SOME ad- | | on cole tiga | 2: the office of the Board of Ele = tion Commissioners in the city ha Those who were away from t city will be required to produce ti witnesses or the affidavits of t persons to the fact. Persons Ww were sick must produce an affida from the attending physician. All registered voters who ha moved will be permitted to transi important. Both the Pikers and Billi- ey kens held practice sessions yesterday. ganar ge th pear eme lem 9 apy — ) their names on the books any ti The latter gained a new plaver, : Se ee ou een en x a a fro t - d k f | , AS your step been robbed before 10 o'clock tomorrow nig! Robertson of Bresser, Ill., a halfback Goi Som oa m Sys em, an ma es one ec of its by narrow, No person whose name is not on t nme i vi pointed, bone-bending shoes —the books by tomorrow night will be ps COLLARS have — exclusively-a ol In these days of stren- uous production well fitting glasses are not a luxury, but a necessity. ready to serve you. Erker’s The number of courses in this coun- try are 2002, distributed as follows: Give Us an Easy One. CINCIN NATI—Authorities of as to the propriety paying off basebal] bets, based on last season's campaign. Professional precedent de- mands that. in the absence of A statistician has unearthed some | disagree | any + lagreement to the contrary, the wagers | Most of the “bets between gentle- men” have been “drawn” by consent, mutual There is one thing to be said nbout this discussion—the leas you hear of it, the more likely» you are to remain out of an asy- . -Sweeten the Pot, Bo. When it comes to picking an | opponent for that War Work | Benefit bout. Jess Willard has good grounds to select Coffey. Walton Cruise, ouMlielder of the St lHuis Cardinals, was drafted into the National Army last summer. ip recovering from a serious attack who | League. He experienced his bes: sea- son in 1917—his first full campaign with the Cardinala | Book. The average soldier has four dollars and twenty-five cents A MONTH to spend for recreation, ‘‘smokes.’’ heart and soul into the job he has tackled, and plenty of recreation makes him a better soldier. Divide up with him—send him some SMILEAGE. have lots of fun, see several shows, with a one dollar Smileage The Junior Chamber of Commerce is trying this week to sel] $30,000 worth of Smileage to fill St. Louis’ quota. Ss snsssssssssssensnensssnnrnnenrnenensneneneeeeeee Se SSSeNteeEsEDnneeeenneeenes Dazey Churn and Mfg. Co. B. L. Fry Manufacturing Co. Heine Safety Boiler Co. laundry, car- He can Nafziger Baking Co. slean the ashes from the furnace each dav, before the fire will burn, bright and hot, so we must each —-— ee ewe ee = Why 1s man and woman, half drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify- ing change would take place. In- stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and -drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons in | | reason is that the human system | the bowels which ‘are absorbed clean, sweet and fresh. morning clear the inside organs water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it, ds a harm- less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turm at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head- aches, rheumatism, lumbago, nérvous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks abowt the morning-inside bath A demonstrate to anyone its cleans- ing sweetening and freshening effect upon the system, een ee em V4 Bes, 108.000. Courses under construc- | Rs ie tek eat re t dent, worried; some days head- tion of indigestible waste -and , of hap "healthy feet. For Educa- western Division, 1250 Railway E heights in a oa adie | Ratont ppg | achy, dull and unstrung; some body toxins. Men and women, | tors ret your feet grow as they change Building, has announced : ! popular winter sport in +r ” n the last three wee art Wive t | | Europe is now reported to be Allotment to family $15.0 / days really incapacitated by ul- whether cick or well, are advised should. | bei “ women for canteen 2 sm Y FO nN sty C. ean aide agg Grilling the | Insurance 6.75 ness. to drink each morning, before MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN | _ hospital hut service ee e aiser, probably. Liberty Bond Payment 400 If we all would practice the breakfast, a glass of real hot AND CHILDREN | some oy pce pe gene =f | when necessary will pay travel expenses, furnish standard Red Cr equipment and maintain work while in active service. The G ernment will not issue passports women who have father, husbang gon in the service of the Un! States, in the Red Cross, YY. &. ¢ or similar relief organizations. ae a ¥ - ' ' . ; ; . . re at le Coie ‘be paid as ff the season had been |g fare, stamps, etc.—About fourteen cents a day. muddy complexions we should see —_—-waste, sour bile ; _ work and be willing to serve @ Linocard Unbreakable Duttonboles \\ compieted, regardless of unforeseen. ae | + agar p sour bile and toxins; thus | pe peng GLO. 100 & C0.Mahers. TROY. §.Y accidents interfering with the sched- And SAY! This young huskie sure needs plenty of enjoy- crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cleansing, sweetening and puri- | HOE® French ia not csssential. While <Sonetechaeter | ule. ment for he is a live wire—works hard, and throws his whole cheeked peoplc'everywhere. The fying the entire alimentary canal aunties ae ee So Oe ae | | Hilpmeniinen This advertisement to help the Smileage Campaign is patrioti- quarter pound of limestone phos- Result of Quarrel. Our full force of Op- CRUISE IS RECOVERING cally donated by: } into the blood. phate will not cost much at the If Griff Jarrell of Donieviits S ticians is still with us, FROM INFLUENZA ATTACK Just as necessary as it is to drug store, but is sufficient to ‘ poole Lavine by tesg have « unwhipped of justice, but he use Tump of coal, a scarce and oo commodity, and it ingly. | /of influenza at Camp Hancock. Au? | Justice la udjud ; . . : . i i ' utz, iguste, Ga Cruise was one cf the Mengel Box Company. | ADVERTISEMENT. Jarrell.Browsk! trouble. hed Me 611 N. GRAND leading outfielders in the National when the testimony sho' enough that Jarrell had eazential purpose. able tn war times to | Neighbor,” he said to Jarrell. ty dollars.and cove” used coa! for a 5 “Coal is too Vi throw at ¥ - 4 By: te ‘ BS sid
Page 17
‘ SiGakKaaaww . Wy Ss . ~S SSSww SSS " SSS os Time. the mountainous pntucky they say ight proposition IsHine ment of Agriculture e do not shoot deer ank the D. of A. fort wis should not be half shot in the day- f has been given “Ludy” could nner in four years an s he wouldn't ob ditary/President of blic. \A sort of Ka it were. e * . ss the Crown Prince > of. In view of h they might make hir the Salvation Army. A > ” old records to the sc eep your records over here. The bo @ more records of “Ov here, than we have oy . ) . ohnny Evers is settled in : y expresses a desire | Pre and umpire s No use, Johnny, x ; ay from him, ) Bho “hie 8 ee ahs ae eas eae i" up to noon Saturday. “@ canvass of the factories Saturda, | be | | Big Ledge. Am, es SN eee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1918. THAT 6. 0. P. WILL HOT GET REPORT ON CANVASS ng of Names of Negroes Migt Nisei thane Grand Jury In- > vestigation, Arnold Says. | an Arnold of the Board of ‘ion Commissioners today indi- in a statement to a’ Post-Dis- Fenorter, that the detailed in the police canvass of ne- ; registered for the November stion, 2379 of whom were report- : found at the addresses given p them, would not be given to the ublican City Committee or given it for publication. & he Republican organization has anded the names of the negroes ie police reported absent from their gistered addresses, insisting : that should have the right tc check Pthe police investigation before ection day. Ch irman Arnold said he had gen informed that the Circuit At- ney probably would desire to use me reports in a grand jury investi- 9 ati on of the registration, and to dis- s them in advance:of such an in- ation might hamper it: He said he desired to have the re- wt checked with the registration boks, as the police had for use only printed lists, in which there yere some errors. » Circuit Attorney McDaniel saia lat no evidence had been presented phim regarding the registration, “ that he had no intention of in- tituting a grand jury investigation n his own motion. Barnoid called attention to approxi- m ly 2000 negroes, who were und to be in the army. He said se names, unless known to the tion officials, would afford a pad field of operations for elec- wn repeaters, and that he consid- Md the canvass justified for this, f for no other reason. ELGIAN BABIES’ BENEFIT DAYS Ag FRIDAY, SATURDAY URDAY AND SUNDAY x ireds of its an and Matrons ty ~ Sell Flowers in Office Buildings and on Streets. rere li be benefit days for the Belgian bies, under the auspices of the St. "Louis Committee of the Belgium / Military Mission. _ Hundreds of girls and matrons | Will sell forget-me-nots. the Queen ' Blizabeth flower, in office buildings, banks and on streets, this flower having been selected by the Queen Ss 5 ing funds for the orphans. The St.. Louis committee is being | ssisted by the St. Louis Woman's ommittee, Council of National De-| in| the. be | mense. The V. A. D.’s wili sell e office buildings and on streets, while the factories will vassed by the ward organization. e churches will be canvassed b?”| py ae ‘the War Board of Religious Orga at izations. The downtown and office buildin canvass will take place Friday and There will be. morning, and .the churches will ' ed to make special contributions tthe morning services Sunday. {OLLMENT FOR VOTERS SICK OR _ ABSENT ON REGISTRATION DAY |: A: Will Be Given Opportunity to | Register at Commissioner's Of- fice, City Hall, Tomorrow. _ Eligible voters who were sick o: than 50 miles distant from St. luis Sept. 19, the day of registra-| m for the November election, will | Permitted to register tomorrow the office of the Board of Elec-. & tion Commissioners in the city hall. kin Front of | $50 FINE FOR THROWING COAL | Attorney-General | Assconed Against Belleville Man as | Those who were away from the city will be required to produce two Ee nesses or the | Persons to the fact. oad affidavits of two Persons - Were sick must produce an affidavit from the attending physician. All registered voters who have | oved will be permitted to transfer : their names on the books any time 10 o’clock tomorrow night. No person whose name is not on the books by tomorrow night will be per- 4 E mitted to vote at the election. ‘RED CROSS WANTS MORE WOMEN _ Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. who! m0 More Needed This Month for, Overseas Huts and Canteens. The Bureau of Personne! American Red Cross for the South- Western Division, change Building, has announced tha‘ 1250 Railway EX-| , 0:5. amer. of the) | finery at Port Arthur, Tex., | other development of Belgium as an emblem for rai3-/ W4"d. | St. 'Silver King of /Tono Belmont. 'Tono Extension. .... . 1 { | Tono : > oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere MARKET AND FINANCIAL NEWS te BEARISH DRIFT 10 WALL STREET STOCKS } U. S. Steel Reflects Selling; pep. vidend Meeting at Close of Market Today. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The decline in the stock market | yesterday brought in Overnight sell- | ing orders at the Opening of the ex- change today, and irregular losses | were registered by many of the fa- | vorite shares. Trading was moder- ately active in the Speculative issues. | The railroad shares were fairly firm. Proceeds from the Sale of $13,875.- 600 stock by the Texas Co. to its Stockhclders at par will be used to take care of the development of the company’s several departments, all of which have been expanded greatly due to the enormous aemand fo. pe- troleum products. The pipe line capacity from Dal- las and the Caddo field to the big re- increased by these funds as well as the financing of purchases of crude Oil in various fields to replenish the a | Am. _A. H. & I. com. LA. i Pes | | is to be | Mex, company’s stocks and production of | additional supplies Other ments will be the purchase of equip- improve- | | Sinclair oO. ment for various fuel oil stations at. Atlanta ports for bunkeringe and enlarging the éxisting refineries and terminals. : Not a little of the money is to be devoted to the development of vari- ous lines of endeavor in the North Celtral Texas field, commonly known as the ranger pool. Work in this section includes pipe line construc- tion, storage capacity and the druill- ing and production of oil. a DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Ships | | United Cc. 8... i U. 8. : va. C, | Westinchouse.. |'Wilson & | AC&FCo. | An. TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, from 1 to 6% ness of the stock market hour of today’s trading. Mexican Petroleum, tures, being closely Oct, 29.—Declines ranging points measured the heavi- in the first half Oils, notably were the weakest fea- Pressed, however, by dustrials, including United States Steel. on which dividend action is ™ be taken after the colse of today’s marke Coppers opened with a ie of strength, also shippings and low-priced coalers, but Rains in those issues were not retained. Further recessions occurred during the du!! forenoon on of bank sistent to 107 States Steel's additional pt a factor forcing prices loans, United heaviness at an was as much in per- as Jany wa Mexioan Petroleum ll points and RKoyal points. Gains among coppers. motors specialties were largely cancelled. and shippings were relatively lead of Southern Pacific and terre Aside from Mexican Petroleum’s decline, the market made genera! ment during the stagnant noon hour. U. Steel recovered virtually al its loss and and a few specialties and Vhiladelphia Co. extended its decline to Dutch steady Marine further utilities, including | Beth. i Colo. ' Chile | Crucible rails. tobaccos and some of the leading in- ‘Gur s “Pres ae r | G. North. | Int. | Ins, | Ken, selling attributed to the calling | reaction | down- | forfeited 7 | and | but raHs | under | pre- | improve- | SS r ails | shippings displayed further strength with | New York Curb Opening | daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inveast- 207 North Broadway. Bid Reported ment Co., = Asked. Atlanta. Tin and Tung Canada Copper. Emma Copper Goldfield Cons. Green Monster. Jumbo Extension. La Rose. Nipissing. | Ray Hercules. ... Jos Lead. 9-1 Mining. United Verde 38 Chevrolet. ‘ Grant Motor. 1, |ing Motors INDUSTRIALS, Aetna Explosives Brit.-Am. Tob, (‘urtis Aero Carwen Steel parame Tire com, Smith redo Manhattan Transit Marcon Submarine Boat Triangle Film te gh ie Vrigh a ant “INDEPENDENT OILS. Elk Basin Glenrock Okmulgee Ref. Anglo American Cosden Co. liouston Oj!) | Midwest Oil | Mtdwest “yh Okla. Prod. a Ref. ... Sapulpa | Sinclair in the last thtee weeks it had re-, eruited 120 women for canteen and | % hospital hut service overseas. . ' Red Cross in this division has been - asked to recruit 140 women this /™onth. Twenty more women will “have to be accepted before Friday. '@anteen and hospital Must be between the ages of 25 and | 3 » must have robust health, ‘ts ppeity for hard soe: 'tix months abroad. iron is not esssential. | the Red Cross | A ; & ps s '@rnment will not issue passports “Women who have father, husbang or | -@on in the service Women wishing to enlist in the hut service and continuous rk and be willing to serve at least While “Salary will be paid, When necessary will pay traveling bpenses, furnish standard Red Cross maintain workers The Gov- to tquipment and "While in active service. | States, in the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. 32 a or similar relief organizations. — — Result of Quarrcl. If Griff Jarrell of Belleville had Gore Browski, y Justice Lautz, | Zarrell-Browski trouble. adjudicating the “Coal is too valu- ierishbor. " he said to Jarrell. ‘“‘Fif-| ¥ dollars.and costs. The | have a | Oil Co. new... Atiantic Refining Co. Rorne-Servmser Co Buckeye Pipe Line _Co. Chesebrouch Mfg. Co. Colonial Oil Co Continental Oil Creseent Pipe Line ‘Co Cumberland Pipe Line Foureka Pipe Line Galena-Signal il Co. do pf dy ae nd ipe Wottonal Transit Co. New York Tranasit Co. Northern Pipe ne Co. Ohio Oil Co. Penn. -Mex. com. Pine ; T.ine Co. / Prairie OU | Solar Rfe A knowledge of | ° no . of the United | ' had heard | ' @nough when the testimony showed | ' that Jarrell had used coa! for a non-| . @sential purpose. ' @ble in war times to throw at your) j Theatrical ; « ed Presse "Weed a brick on his neighbor, Theo- | ** Amociases he might have gone— | Bnwhipped of justice, but he used a) p of coal, a scarce and costly | : | Bmmoaits and it cost him accord- | ig rairie Pipe 1 ine Cc “9. ( Southern Pipe South Penn O11 Co, a ae * Pipe Line Co. Standard Oil Co. Cal Ind. HUGHES SHES AIRCRAFT REPORT T0 BE MADE PUBLIC THIS WEEK ate A Expects to mit It to President Within Day — Two; Is Reviewing It Now. * WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Charles E. Hughes’ report on his aircraft in- vestigation will be given to the pub- lic ag soon as it reaches President © gelf-workine ana Wilson. This statement was author- | ized today at the White House. Attorney-General Gregory has had the report since yesterday and ex- pects to submit it to the President in a day or two. ed A ee Ae Quests through the Pos made effectively every day. | Lib.2d con, 41,6.97.08 | Lib. | Lib. New York Stocks) EPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., NORTH FOURTH LF eed ols sal | “ee NEW YORE, Industrials. Prev. Close. ( Bn 1001; 16 SO -. D4% --110% Oct. pen 45 110% Lit SO 95 110 105 nl, a eKS. _ _High. Low. Noon. Can com. A. G. & W. L. 110% H, & I. pofd. prenge Fr. os. Sumatra Tei. Rumley p. f Lin. Oil p. }Cen. LL. com... Cuban Cane S. |Columbia Gas Corn P. R. com. Distillers Gen. Motor new129. Green Can Int. Paper com. Int. M. M. com 29\, Int. M. M. pfd.118% Lib. Ist con. 4%s .... Adv. Am, 39! 4 {S14 oo x 118% 97.26 .. 10 97 7,04 97 7.10 ¢ 296 { .20 oT Lib. Lj b. 100.02 ..97.20 § 17616 Pierce Studebaker com. Texas Co. Tobacco 189% x Eee oi 164% 7 o' 76 102%, Al.. Shes Ind. 44 61% Willys Ov. 091, com. aS Metals 611, Equipments. com... $54, S85 AC&FCo. pfd... Am. Lo. com... Alaska Gold Copper Am. Sm. Am, Baldwin com. F'dy. Leco... 82 Steel B. 7 Wate Rives Cop. a Steel . fis Steel.. Ore. 5 Steel Nickel Copper Cop... Stee! Conduit Am. Pet.. 7 S. Car com. Steel Sp... Mid. | $10: 167 t4 ro 4 Erie con Nor. | Lehigh | Mo, 2 | N } * . ‘ Mo. Vac. Pac , eee # & W. North. Vac. »-109'4 Qn . i | Penn. | Sou. Reading com... 90° SYLQ Oly Sou. Pac. 1OL'S 102% Ry. com... 3 304, 30% | U, “a J ‘ RS ee 132% LGB he | opening | seemed (snap | Jarruary | (hour or 36 to 48 points net ‘Oklahoma and + | % | ' | ' | O82 OGd: | NEW YORK, 2% | x Sales to noon, 516,600 shares. "LIVERPOOL SELLING LOWERS ; COTTON IN NEW YORK Oct, 20.—There was a re- newal of vesterday's selline movement at the of the cotton market todav. It to be the imeprssion that had passed in the Southwest any material damage and this map showed higher temperatures ered favorable There was scatte red decline f without norn covering at the the mire selling. Pre eelter to 28. S6c deci nec 1 before the en lo Wer was checked forecast for frost in Texas and there of several points during the middle morning with December selling up to 2 and January to av. 2 *. or within 14 to points of last night's closing figures. ness became very quiet on this bulge later fluctuations narrow and irregular Cotton Opening. NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Cotton futures opened easy. - Dec., 29.70c * °29 39c; Jan., 29.00c; March, “8. 6le: ' May, 28.40c; July, oR OR « The early decline western beit | " | Liverpool Cotton. LIVERIPOOTE, prices @asv;: | (ht a ‘otton P 2-8 Bhd spot quiet: middling, nary bales, or OOo ] Kood 4), 40a : ) including me rhe ar ~_ —»>- — 1700) A —— [oom i Miscellaneous “Markets | $11.50 for cleaned. | $7. ' new evaporated i counted, Sub-— t-Dispatch | “Want” oolumns are be ing | GRASS SEEDS—-Quote timothy at $9 for dark to $9.25 to $9.50 for fair to good coun- try seed. low-grade at $7.50 to $s. Clover at $18 to $27.- weedy to $31 ‘ country lots up Redtop at 36 to. machine-clieaned nd Alfalfa at $16 to $18. ’”? to $27.50. Last sales golden and hog millet (bulk) at $3.35. SUNFLOWER SEED—New seed salable at 50 per 100 pounds, spot or to arrive, > eg shipment. DRIED less. heavily wueCce dy seed. millet at Fa tir, ll'ec to Ie FRUIT—Scarce and rings apples at quarters at 10'sc for prime chops to 4'ec and quarters a and evaporat ed dry—-inferior Rt wuste at : piles peaches S ales ior lieavy ing to condition, Southern extracted and ber in barrels at 22¢ per sic--dark ‘4@le less. Comb, 164 18°: dark and infer! broken and leaking. 1O@e J6a? 2sc. goes itr Cases ClO er. $6.5 4. 10c¢ accord HONE Y -Quote ‘ained—bright am n ound: in cans. a& in cases—-arn ber, at *i6c per pound: fancy clover 24 SOCIO ns) fancy G8: Blniver : SO : = -AS—Quote white pheans hand-picked Michig prime machine luts higher: ” BEANS Ni Yr! 1O0 pPounas, and small Pir what e and $1.50 stnall demand, at for shellbarka, P.] mA IOC ner pper and |, $6.50; pewter ‘ aluminum, §20; $2047 22 SAL ‘bT—«Quote No. 1 medium at $240 ana granulated at $2.50 per barrel im car (o:4 ck RROOM CORN —— ur ton: mediom self-workine 6875 ; medium to chor Of covers ted common self-workinpe and hur! at 8u™) - TELL Cammon inetdes and covers a; 21%) RLAC K ‘WALNU TS--Searce and in demand New saiable at $1.25 per Bu spot or prompt shipment. } oP « “ORN {) une White rice ai $6 per ifn pou on the cob and &S aheiled. GREASP- brown at [fe ellow at crac! ings 1) Size for beef and 4' HMEESW AX —lLppure and te Tap iron uote new choice at 84. Ue nferior lesa. e pepe aeiehe deplete me iynet tty thts. tee STREET | : $23 ‘around $12. ‘tions by the Government in the man- -ufacture of the company’s products | Certain-teed Elv & | International | Brown Shoe com, . | American Bakerv com. 103% | 56% | 'to medium, | selling from i Re ce | prime | oe rs igh old the coid | irg’s | ©: Was cormsi ! ” | $10. 2500 12,75; ? c $7. f ” | $14.25017.50 | Sheep— ‘ on 706 Last year ; ¥.870 1916 ‘EARING HOUSE EMENT. Balances 11 ) O41. 100 7, American Bakery featured the local’ market sales being recorded at $16 up compared with recent transfers | Less stringent restric- are mentioned by brokers as the ‘cause for the advance. National Candy common _ stock; compared with yesterday’s Other shares quoted | REGULAR _ SESSION. __ CLOSING QUOT ATION, re Nat. Bat nk of ‘Commerce St. Louis Union Trust | Mortgage (ruarantee “| United Railways pfd. ~ do Fulton Iron com, K. CC. Home Tel. com. _ ee W alker 24 pfd. Shoe com. do lst Ind. Brew. Ist pfd. National Candy com. do 2d pfd. .. Ww arner Klectric " REGULAR SESSION “SAL ES. Am. Bakery com. at 16. Am. Bakery com. Am. Bakeryv corm. Am, . Bakery Am, Hakery Am. Bakery Am. Bakery com. Am. Kakery com. Am, Bakery com. ; Am. Bakery com. Ely-Walker 24 pfd. Kiv-Walker 2a ofa, Elv-Walker 2d pfd. « Ely-Walker 2d pfd. ; Elv-Walker 2d pfd Eiv-Walker 2d pfd. Elv-Walker com, shoe com. at Candy com . Can iy com com, com. Int. Nat Nat. “LIVESTOCK [ i een ee eo St toc k 10,000: Reported by National Liv Commission “)., National StockKvards l I Receipts Cattle, SQWO: he Og, sheep ) Weighty steers, 10c t steady. tutcher stu Prime beef steers, $17.50 i to $17.™): 2.)° common to $10. 50 to $12:- commen -lig to $9: good to choice feeders, $9.50 to $12: common to medium feeders, to $0; good to choice stockers, $9 to $10.: A common to medium ‘meckera. 37. 0) to $s. tA). (jood to choice stock cows, mi to $7.25; good | 1 stock heifers, $7.25 to $S.25, Choice fat light cantatas butcher cattle, good to choice, $9 to $11; common $7.25 to $9. $10 to $12: poqam to good, to $7.50: canners, $6.25 bulls, $9. m4) to $17: heavy tc $9; light sausage bulls, $6.50 to $7.50. HOGS—Market active and 50c to 60c than yesterday morning; top, $18.60. of the good hogs weighing up selling from $1S to $18.50. - 150 to 150 pound o $16.2; lighter pigs, $13 to 75. Rough hogs around $15.75. Prospects for the next few days very uncertain. STIE EK P—Steady: bulk of the guod $16 to $16.55: medium kinds, lainbs, $10.%) to $11 choppers, $7.™): bucks, (,000 fat goats, $4. kinds, $3 to $4; We igh t y steers, ) choce io prime $i2 to $14: to choice, $9 to! $8 to $9: cutters, $6.75 $6.50. (yood fat sausage bulis, §8 beef cow 3. g00d Bulk Market slow hogs selling $15 (700d $S; can- DO to $5.50: kids, ull $9.00: $4.50. common to $16; sheep, ners, piain $0. o--_-— ‘Livestock Elsewhere ||: KANSAS ITY, Mo., Oct. 29.—Hogsa— 9000; 25¢ to 40c higher: bulk, $17@18.40: packe a and lights, $17@18 1A: Receipts, 24, 000, l . $17 scoipts., sak D: butchers, $17.25 @18.30. pigs, $14@16.25 ‘attle— including 2OO Southerns: steady to strong! fed steers, $18@19.40: Greased beef Western steers, $10 @15; ri 3: cows, $6@11.5 phedienre and feeders. $6.50@8.50: calves. Sheep—Receipts, 5000; 15¢ to lambs, $12@16.25: yearlings, 0@12; wethers. $9@10.50- ewes, $8.22 Tteakvena and feeders. $6@16.50 AGO, Oct. 29 (U0. S. Bureau of Mar- ~-Hogs— “Receipts, ol, 000; fully yesterday’ butch packing, =; pigs, good le— -Keonipts, BO: $8, 50@ 13. 35c higher: FoF P10: CHIC KOO l, chole mrmmno. rood and heef . $8.50@12.50. , aes ‘Steady to natives, $16,50 choice, xt Leers, 010.2 Cc sheen. Sida 16, ‘. 2h O00- top lamb —> feeceines, ightly low er; a | Produce Elsewhere CITY, Mo., Oct. IO lec: firsts 1 lac: 3c, 4 gRe— Fr irsts. &2c: seconds. hens, 20c; roosters 19¢: broi! Higher %.-—Butter: ; E ges higher; receip’s ————— KANSAS 29.-—Butter— ; Seconds, 49\%c: pac king, rs ( HIC ‘AGO. Oct. cTe amery, 4 el GY R ARO cases: firsts, 21 aS lec: firsts, 49@5lc; at m ark. cases included, ne Receipts 106 cars; unch alive, une eae he New Wook Lead. vi RE, Oct. 29.— Metal Eexenanze lead unchanged; spot, $8.05; speiter Mast St. Louis delivery spot, $5,690 n | otes 0 ———— Sugar Market. K. Uc t. 29.- 7.28c; fine granulated, NEW YoR centrifugal, Raw sugar stead: Tee, :| early ; . to | | with corn, LOWER PRICE TREND IN THE LOCAL CORN MARKET iF utures Lose About 1 Cent on Peace _ Talk; Oats Are Off Slightly. :| Peace talk and good weather low- | ;|ered corn futures about ic in the} but the. :-| market met support on the decline, :| as opinion is divided as to the ulti- | ..| mate trend of values should the war |suddenly end. common stock | importance in the statistical news. today, | trading here today, There was little of Oats futures sold slightly lower | then rallied. Trade was | light, however. Receipts here today | were 44,000 bu, against 63,000 be | | last year. | bu, were i last year; ‘again scored a new high record at? | $54.50, ’., | record of $54. and sold were steady. |and | low sample white corn, ‘ i 2’? } lve: fy» t '7 pounds and over, medium | ™ rht | ! $s | Choice to fancy heavy $2 » on +. rc a at? higher | 170 pounds and | lambs ; 1 fat} &. ry: $6. Ot | per ordinary | ‘| ORANGES | RBANANAS ‘at. $0) Shipments were against 49,000 bu. 64,000 bu, against 35.000 50, 000 against $9,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was steady to 3e lower | here today; demand fair. Cash oats were steady to %e in fair demand. ae No. 1 red No. off winter wheat, No. 3 red winter wheat, 1 hard.wheat, $2.24%,. Quote: No. 2 corn, $1.45: No 2? yellow corn, $1.50; No. 3 yellow corn, $1.39; No. 4 yellow corn, $1.31: No. 5 yellow corn, $1.25; No. 6 yel- low corn, $1.17@1.20; sample yel- corn, $1.09@1.14: No. 4 corn, $1. No. 5 White corn. @1.24; No. 6 white corn, $1.12. white oats, 50°19: No. a3: $1.20: No. 3 white No. a an Quote: Jl1ec; No. 4 oats, 69 ls « oats, 70%%e; $1.50. 7016 @ No. 2 Butter, Eggs and Poultry — NOTE- Quotatic ns herewith represent store and te a prices obtained by comnmilsaicn Orders and extra fancy scck EGGs—r resh . BU TTER 224at ose seconds, stock, $41, c, CHEESE- H4c; singles, + 9 } A ee w, 2Sc; Swiss No. 1, 'ferior aualit y les LIVE POU L. TRY -Fowls, 4 pounds over, 283c: fowls. ur Ger 4 pounds, 2lc: « spring chik ‘Kens, 25c: broilers, 28Cc ; (hens), Ok culls, 1Se: broil] ers, d0c; ducks, average run, Zlc; geese, 19c; old guineas young guineas, 1% Ti AND SOU ABS—Live pigeons, 09 per dozen. Squabs—lancy homers @ 12 pounds to the dozen), $6@6.50: $4.75075.50 per dozen; do $4424 50; small até $2.50@2.75: ilve squaba, $J Vegetables. rij Tt ee e6te rural firsts, 50%ec: returned case: amery 48cy extras, S7c: firsts, ladies, 4c; pac king Fer pound: Northern Texas, vt Ls oe : laisi« a, limburger, 270 Ate: oF aii in vic; and Vs small, “4c; ducks, i $3. OW; per dozen, 7@3s com- Sar ked, Minne rATOES 100 pounds: ONTIONS— Sacked rea giobes. | $1.50 per 100 pon ds delivered; Onions roMA’ fORS—liome-grown, per bush: ox loose, green, 2s RADISHES- long i ne ] Bulk choice , to $28 per ton CUCUMBERS — Alabama h: amper $2. WHITE PIC KLING ON IiONS—C hic ago oxes, Hie to’ The. Cc EL ER\-~— Hy me- 40 ad 50e per une BEETS - sacked white $1.50 to according to $° quality; Home-grown tips, 20@25« Oc per dozen bunches. Northern ol- large less grown, L5@20c per dozen $1.75 &reen Hiome-grown., BE ANS—Home-grown, art tray STRING BE ANS— Home-grown Toe per bushel box loose. -Home-grown, 3 wc to 10¢ Ose +—LHo IN ONIONS- zen Lunches EGG RP LANT buy she! box }oos . —GCREEN PEP PERS—Ho me-grown, 25c to he per bushel be x loose. $1 $2 GUMBO—New Urileans. California, 35@40c me-frown, Llome-grown, "2% @ Hiome-grown, 35@30c 50 to per hamper, RLIC—New >—Home-grown, 15 @ 25 100 pounds. PU MPKINS- At 25@50c per at $1 RUTABAGAS — ‘anadian bulk ™> pounds delivered PARSNIPS- bushel box loose sw EBT POT ATOES— -Home-grown ber- muda, $1 to $1.10, and red, yellow and white nansemond, $1.2 3 1. 50 per bushel box I¢ose } grown washed globes Loose Hom: Sa , soa. ’ r ra) -? = -Home-grown at 25@410¢ per HORSERADISH vTown., $3.50 per barrel lo« BQU ASH- Home> * STARD ‘GR -ENS—-Home-grown, to 10c per bugh el box loose KALE—Home-grown, 5c 10c¢ | bushel -box loore ‘ity make, half b | re] 5; kegs, $1.50, SAUERKRAUT | Fruits. APPLES— $2 to $3.50. ingrams at $2.15 to $4 saps at $2.85 to $5. willowtwies at $3 (extra fancy special-packed lots , blac “kt wigs at $3.25 to $5. bushel boxe. keife r, —- Home-grown _ $2 for 75ceq@.$1 for wind- lah hand-picked; CANTALOUPPS—Cassabas, $1.50: sant ‘Claus. $1.75; honey dew, $1 to $1.75 =r crate. ‘di JAPANESE PERSIMMONS — Alabama Climax baskets and 4-basket crates at $1.25 421.40 grown sum ner : to Ba Ben davis. gano and geniting. iO. wine $2.85 more to aé iobbinge way delivered: $9 to $15 per bo» 39 to $9.50 per -In late Valenc! las. to quality, alifornia at way delivere In shigping € our “s ¥ TIME Florida at $1 , CRANBERKIES- Cape early Der ALLIGATOR PEARS—Plorida, $1 per dozen st INCES York bushel 817 M2 California according LEMONS —* box in jobdbing ‘order it GG! 100 45 Der (‘od to $3 7 , ” e- vasxKets, New How To Avoid INFLUENZA can do will so effect- against the Influenza ‘ing your elimination Nothing ually protect you or clone epidemic as k organs of digestion and active and your m from poisonous accumulations. Doctors and health authorities everywhere are warning people of the danger of constipation, and advising, and urging everyone to see that the bowels and other eliminative organs act freely and regularly. Ordinary laxatives, purges and cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the like, are good enough rthen bag _ system, but do not 5 weakened organs; they do not build ap Vitality. Why don't you in ri today 1 bY dom me evortipatin pn pe your vine in such shape that you can feel L_sa _@ a te ll just get You can so if you wi get a oe. box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each night for a while. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, bowel action. This ‘aaliains acts upon the digestive as well as eliminative organs, promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nour- ishment from ‘ll the og you eat, gives you & a, hearty a ite, strengthens liver, over- og iliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action amt gives -_ —— body a thoroug ou is accom plished will not have to take elt ay y. An occasional wi your body in con- —— and you can always feel fe best. and recommended by drugyists TO- ‘NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Cet a25° Box 2 red winter wheat, $2.21 | Corn receipts | bu | shipments were 40,000 bu, | } ' ' puunas ' a do 9@10 $1.35 to per | 15¢ to 20c per | per. black | GRAIN MARKETS 1F TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ ~ Exchange. ST, LOUIS, Oct. Opening. High. Law. St. Chicago Kansas City “+e Kansas ( st. Chicago r St. _ ago OCTOBER CORK. eee eee er eee eeeere Louis "isis ereree@eeeeet. see eeeeeeeeee ty 4 CORN. 121 iv2\ 119% 41,0 119% OCTOBER OATS, NOV KMBER OATS. 70 TOwMD .. y's GO, DBCEMBER OATS. Louis th? Louis b= Oily a Se = r vy . ae dnl ~~ 23 3s ¥ x 09% bd 69°, ORue —— ‘SELLERS HAVE THE EDGE CHIC fects from Austria’s plea to President son developed today in the corn market, as full hand | proved | downward. mods (Ipe ning quotations. the white | f $1.99 something of a rally om | Unfavorable crop compara: unchanged little | covery. Provisions were neglected. demand, prices of RYE - , Sales ag 1 at at $ K AF TR for No. FLOUR with pressure to sell and very lacal 9.70 bulk, and offers otherwise were ed at braska. ‘ ‘orn “ germ inated quoted by local mill at $4.25 and | offe res j al ad ‘barley flour quoted at $7.25 to $7.65 per tional flour. obt ainable in car IN CHICAGO CORN MART °9 Further bearish ef- | s. h. sacks. AGO. Wii- | Oct. text of the document was not at during yesterday's trading. Im- weather also tended to carry prices | Selling, however, was of only | rate volume. @ts for 45 $04. which Nov to $1.19. deciines, and ranged from $1.: “~ to were then %c, lower, with and Dex $1. 19 Repo |& Martin Grain Co.. ed by additional! Timothy ‘has ruled dull and reports from Canada ga ‘e to oats. After opening the market sagged a | made a complete i. irmpness to wc off but then ive Quote: Timothy— No. $287229: No, 2, nore, : Ra In the absence | gover mized—No. 1. —— t iower. | 94 $81 032: Straw. Flour, Meal and Bran. inquiry: offerings $1.50: ungraded at $1.5 standard, limited. vi musty - More Nominally at $3.20 per 100 pounds 3 or better white Kafir or milo. Extreme duliness still prevails, light demand. mill quotes hard 100 per cent at $9.60 report- for Ne- week's the over last grades, for : farm mare Kansas and $9.55 dull: kiln $0.00 for , Southern horses, S1O7P9°0: MULES—aAl!l are cotton mulea of 15 flour very dried and de- pounds; ar- at $4.07 per 100 otherwise rel in 9S-pound cotton sacks CORN MEAL, quotes corn meal at $3.90; grits 100 poun: dq ‘ gacks MIL LSTU FFS—Government mum prices on hard wheat bulk mixed Very dull. City mill cream meal at $4, | and hominy at $4.20 per 100 pounds in) at $9.25 fute. to | BETC.- Frot R—White patent ent at $s. Go and 30 per cent at $7 LINSEED car-]| maxi- feed, S ton for bran, $26.46 for ro soe 24.46 feed ad per and Soft per pound, | feed 10¢ per.100 pounds more and-@*é¢ aiddi- allowed on feed in mixed Wheat feed scarce and lotsa, ears oe wanted; with mills se No, Hay Market. rted for the Post-Dispatch by Graham Merchants’ Exchanee. $27 «28. 1. $200830; No. hors es, mediu m, Southern horses, selling Oll,-—Quote to | bbis. at $1.60 for raw and $1. it ‘For boiled. PECANS—In demand. hay market during the past week lower, | ceipts and rather guiet and sluggish demand. under liberal re- 30@31: standard, No, 22: 1, . Alfalfa hay—C hoice @36; standard, $34@35 hay $29 430: -hoice $33: "No i No. 2. $27@258., Hovees and Mules. HORS ES—The market shows improv trade. most part, higher basis than last week. ement Piain and medium Are on a little Fastern chunks, Southern type choice, $6.5@100: cheap. $254a7% cheaply. and hands, 15 hands, $14 ; 43. to -le hands, $50@ iLd. Good ”- o> Mae in of 1 | No. 1 hard white N | choatce at 18e. 122 4@ sa 119% 4b | ct oss angora, ’ ii'an * — . ; raizes | 68 HD i | SK 42% | ’ none | liing their make in small way locally or in mixed | cars with flour at allowed premiums at $40 in new and $t in| Last sales whita homl&Ay fee | at $51.50 and corn bran at $45. nominally at $51 for whole-ground and $46.50 | per cent and rye middiinge at | Bafley feed | Light clover mixed 28. Heav 2. $244 | No. 2, | | over And a 200 B25: ' New salable at 20c | Leoule at which fe Gevern- ment is prepared to buy wheat. There is no | restriction to the price mills or dealers ms mas maximum prices ebtaia- pay otber than the 1) FOG WINE. coccccccccsceceoessocess red winter, eee eee eee eee e ee eee eee ee 1 red winter. eee eC ee eee ee ee eee eeeee hard win ter. eee eee ene ee eeeeeeee hard winter thet ee ete er, e ee eete k hard 2c more, yellow bs lesa. 1 Northern eprin eee eer eee wee eee 2 porenesesedes: i 1 ark hard 2c mene, » yellow De lene. hard white eeeeene® Bort wh hite 3c jess; site’ shales Os fome. ->- TALLIOW— feonty we. i. 1 at ite. st tee GOAT SKINS y Hany eee +" $1. 1a. Ale; clipped angora, Toc: kids “ir ¢ oy _PINANCTAL ) ee NOW READY For free distribution. We have just received the nineteen eighteen edition of | INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS a booklet reviewing the his- | tory of about three huudred independent oil companies, It will be sent you | FREE for the asking. Write for it today. A.B. Benesch &Co. Central National Bank Bidg. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Members Consolidated Exchange 8 of New Olive 6180-6181 es DIVIDEND NOTICES DIVIDEND NOTICE-- & meeting of t Board of Directers sof. tis company, he todsy, there was a dividend” of one dollar and soventy-five cents . oa per J he preferred stock, rayaDie Nov. 1, stockholders of record Oct. 21. 1914 ve ROWN SHOE Co., Oi OPM POL WRATY, Serreterv. | were ————— LLL A le Nt LL til. ill: tittle cama = cutee ee No Mystery te - ~ Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing business. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere—some weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. figure as possible, does not control. Swift & Company keeps down thc “spread”, or the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as low a (If it didn’t it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished pro- duct, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products, —less than one-fourth of a cent on beef. Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR - SAVING STAMPS Swift & Company U.S.A. Packing Plant, East St. Louis, IIL, F. A. Hunter, Manager Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. Cc. K. Urquhart. Manager ce ee ae FEE a ey 2 ae Pan ath patie -keibe aoeviitindnsnnnaght: Hhget olen. 1 a: ell we au ’ . 4 tas . —_ " ° oreess . . . . - — “ os “ . “ toowsl a ws “" fo Jtremy ae . 7 , ” . ay ° Fon sos . B.., s m . . ae " - ‘ ae wet be as ale oe 4 7 ¥ ’ » how bln, wi é len ‘ . ™ ¥ ee YO iO Oar eh, a ote Be oe ae apes . - ee ad Veet Pa 4 . - aS Se om ae. a aS a . SS a yo oh, . . Me ve eee - aotel . Pes ohn ~~ : 2 a oe 4 b af f © J rye + 4 PKS, gry ‘i * S * st rh sh npr. “" ae Suet Be ee? am eo _"" 4 2 eae 3 - - _— 7 4 4 o° 4 be A A , . a * Be ae . eee Cadeh ‘ > > . A a, j a a> he aes “ Vert . , * ay y : gs ten 3 : Pe ee 1 a : — ae \ Pale . /~ 4 by, APE o oaks ix. + of ‘i u * ee eS y 7 : ‘ ¥ #2 8 Oly on yr. te 7 "9 “a - 4 7 y * Me ’ ry 4 j 93 » : z ip Dee O . 4 Baie a A 2 4 % a } » >» SS - 2 ‘ : , , . é , eer : . ye ‘ga . 4 : 5 -. f J . 7. y x Pe an a i ‘ p > ” t 2 : ; —* 1 ep 4 4 7 , - ay ; a 4 “a ' Es Fey y Le ‘ et J “i . ie ' . fa 4 ’ i * : +08 Na : . a 5 J rage ae a. ee i ' ee ae p Spt : it wy . a . : . i » ’ 7 ? - 4 Ls ts ay rs 2 a nee * y 4 ; * she E. i . ‘ 5 " _. $ ae ‘ Whe, we ‘he ey Fer Be : 4 , ita; ie wy ~ q p45 s : A ad ~ Age: * - P F e. . 8 m4 ne So ieee $ ‘ » . 2° Ae ‘ 4 ' s ae ; ys dan'y, — rea eS TN aes 4 pe ati *\ aoe ibcae ‘ he g 4 ® - Dita af a 4 d's 4 6 q a ; as. F ett 3 a ne . mn ni 1G & ob ‘ 7 : j py ~ rs . a) ter Me Fe 7 j 7 ‘ he 3 74 2 per ; > . ae iJ . ¢ pr eee oF 2 ay * » , « ? Ps an a Y F ee a B es L a. ; - ae ~ ; ‘ 5 f Je : nea & aes . EN, ate i 2 ri 4 a. ; . ¥ tk ” 1 ‘ » Cee. - >: ie . i. ‘ yi es “i " . a a 7 ¢ A r « ¥, 9 ¥ ¥ . ay . bal Vig ts gh bi de SD eee, . d at eet a ‘ % $ aa yk ae pa ray, - ee > ‘ " y oe ee ? ’ : , - my * ee 2 rf B.% J eS | Yee a; : i q ; " ai ce ‘4 + “as Ti - ee oh) ie ee Ps , “ : 4 , : ‘ » . 3 Me 7 re ee an , ‘ : yt ‘ J q tex “J! 24 oe > * 3 > a ; - 4 : : ¢ Pig ¥ ond’ Bits Ne f? 4 “ me “” VSG t Roe oP ot ek , P ‘ t y 7 bine 4 A ee ee, 3 * . hae 4 ” - ? s We, ac > ¢ 4 eal “—; = . ess z nf 4 - : ots : * ' ‘. q tone » . , 7% bg a" beat” wf. wet e : F . HE el Pee ila anc je ye ect) ae Al ee. : 4 os pad» fy - » Pte ae fhe 8 ae ae res *; ¢ é ‘i > ae ay-78 Ft a i i ae © A Sap - Bid Mek. r ~ ome ak y gh gg 0! phyt al i pi Foy ile Pid, at te ‘ a ee ifr, ie 6 Oe 1 ai t 4 7 : ° 5 5 a Pee 4% & oye Cap wus ‘ , e-, a 3, . ay ote Tel OE i+ ‘ im i Lr rae see my vs \ “a : Sarat ae . np ‘ et we yee .) > ee ook ie tia > * rm ate er? 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Page 18
FIXING THE BOCHES,. . FL ~ in ae ° pm yn tele ip ee AO - fis aie a (has pe OF . ahi BV SARs tem : oC rates oe > = - : ~ Li * - . va ed . > = Wes he ag? AS ‘ a . ses oy) - ms, 7 7 wh gti hi af We Yaw - =~“ \ w eh Mh, AN ® \\ \ t Hn | \ \\M ath = by > ae s 4 e . : f : Uf Ht x M\\ i a fy) | ie lie } iz i { #12 § ) 6 est ‘1 ee We Ht tum . Pee . i Prer > eaagares , a te are ES y ope cree = =: ~ = ; = —_e . == oe oe iN r D FOOL ANYONE.—By BUD FISHER. 1:2i0'ifiri hee 0's Pec ommend THESG FREAK = CiGAREtTTEes (= AIn'T A BAD SMOKE AT TRAT, EH, Sie. sib? ** sees. ? Fe * te — i ff eee ae wee . ° . s**e* ‘oe cE Pol pant Pe e* Sa)" - a ot : «of pA ¥ ‘a 5 . - - , j >. - ‘ =2 — + ‘ . x o ae ws ~ > a ~ — i f Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. OF COURSE , You WON'T O\ SAVE MUCH, PZ BoT ir é WILt BE] | ~ | SOMETHING | | Rg WES Fol | | J WANTED TO TUN OVER TO f oUR House MY MAW SEZ IT AINT GOOD FoR ME TA RUN ON A. { FULLSTUMMIC WAIT A MOMENT “IM LOSING TRACH OF THiS AGAIN Har 1s THA SAME AS INSINUATIN’ IM SOME KINDA Fed THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ C LUB.—By GOLDBERG. (coprrient, 1918 by R. Ls. Goldberg.) { You. WON'T HANE TO MA\L ANY MAORE CHECKS “TH TH es q' WO A\ + } p \\ HY 71a Mf | 3 i —.-.... ee SSS sionaihaonsieadinaueabionpenaeap-mmmed cesses . —s- Lima Beans fears that much mod- Germany is long-headed; it prefers ern love is.a yearning for a meal] peace to pieces.—Seattle Post-Intel- | ticket.—-Toledo Blade. ligencer. — 7 pe acm. ramen ares eet onrnanenee are = ae ee ee eee a eee + ~ oe ge ee — — et tie , Ey GILAD fl fp py) hfe AL pp ft) fi f /y Lh, dy YY HUY A IO Gy : YH ty fy VRYYYY¥$@. Hy Yip YY yyyyyysysz$$ | Mihi fp 44 § Ul fosy “yf Apps fy fp ff, G4 Yi Mbp hhh hh) MMI AEA On; Yj “ypu, tU3p AMY Us MYE MMMM is ny ye tH VU GEL f oe Hyg MMS pif fii li UY be Vy Yi Yt 4 ‘ LL OLS p VA ff ff / 1), YA Z LETS TAKE fy yp hd 4 Yi HEY EDDIE ANOTHER, 74 HADDA THEY NV a ‘ VOTE . Z 1 PAY US FOR wanes DYE “THINK I Don't) > Doin’ YuRY Duty? |,” OUR OVERCOATS LiKE THE !DEA MAYBE CLL Y ARE SAFE O' BEIN GET IN THe Yyify IN Teéar KOCKED GAME Wy COURT .. iN MERE | Room ? THe JUDGE SAID WE'VE | GOTTA » SEND IS : IAA UP™ oR cans Tete reac c | GUILTY JuSsr BY His Mi alll p ; geet ll i : fi — a. ; ol oman. \eame eee THANKS FP ‘aa Dated py Peis (A) A. -_ Oe te te a PENNY ANTE—In the Jury Room. eS gf By Jean Knott \ - i Unfair. | E took an unfair advantage of | me by indulging in personali- | | ties.” “What's the matter? Did he call | : | you harsh names?” | “Worse than that. -I could have | defended myself if he had called me | @ horse thief or a wife beater. But! |he chose deliberately to hit at me| | where I was defenseless."’ | “What. .could he have said about | | you?” “He referred to the fact that 1 | | was once a pacifist.’"—Detroit Free | Press. ° | —————— | Lonesome. | «6 OBODY seems to object to | prohibition,” said the visitor at | — Gulch. | | “Well,” replied Broncho’ Bob | | “Three-Finger Sam is right resen‘- | | ful. He's gettin’ to feel lonesome; an’ neglected. It’s been near six | | months now since anyone come'| |}around givin’ - him heart-to-heart | ‘talks an’ tellin’ him what a great | {man he'd be if’he'd let liquor alone.” | |}——Washington Star. | } May Be as Bad. | be?" RE you quite sure there are no microbes in the food you sell?" asked the fussy woman of the fat baker. “Quite positive, ma'am,” replied | the corpulent one; “you see the Gov- | ernment now compels us to use sub- | stitutes in everything.” —Yonkers | | Statesman. | The Beauty of It. eet ¢ HIS is a beautiful specimen of | ! German helmet.” | “What is there peculiarly beauti- | ful about it?"’ “It has eight bullet holes through | it."—-Detroit Free Press. | I a WALK IN) FRONT OF Mo hore’S BRUG , FoLLOW NOTERS, | ASE Nou WHAT 1's Got y : BETA ME OCF THe SIX LBOLLARS “te XD VOTE FoR’ wen ‘waa Tee LAKIE S | KNOW A GUY= BOARS 163 OF ALDERHAD appropriates | EON | eter I ATNENE, “vem > wttose FIST cS Fiestr POLITICAL FOR A NEW TOWN [Wik WELL LAST NAHE IS . REGISTEREL BATT , & EETIUG TH FINE 1A) ONE e . JANUARN- WHT HAS "THE EDGAR-1OKCE\ HA “The fons eatin ry CERTAINLY L WAS WoUAIBES PREEENT ABHINISTRATION bone ( HED PO \) sweetesy ff ON writs! CS Oe Twice SUT-. BJ, TO RELIEVE THE SUFFERING gee ee ee ALTAOUGH T HAL Zy) 1) & PRETTY EXctTING Zip “TIME OF IT OVER Yes, I AboRE | PoLI Tics - You CAA) KNOW So ULTTLE ABOUT enn Reet “POR a ry 2 Pees Se erees Pe eecas | | | ' } Between common | corn flakes and the wonderful | POST — TOASTIES there's no differ- ence in price — |, | the difference — in flavor is tremendous. : —— SS en ——— = i <n —_—— ee AL ented -~ - ———- a eee ne a Se ee | a - eee ( ——. eneetteieertiiees ceeee en ee ne . = _ = “ a WHY ba THEY HANG ELecrioUsS THe (KO HOVEMREGe 7 1 THINK Sun | RE rf if ag 4 \i \ THAT'S NGOTHIWIG-~- I KNOW A GUY WAG WAS WONBDEM THREE TIMES AND “TER GER— MANAGED TH CAPTURE AINE GERMANS SIASGLE - oO \ 6 wash day. HRH i ewin sister of Abmioune, the qpune wall pepereiaiaienaal may be had of the same =P" INFLUENZA The Old Reliable. Horlick’s Round Package The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over 4% century. ery where. Endo by physicians ev She Knew Him. q | “You won't object if I £0 on with my knitting while we talk, will you. | | Mr. Boreleigh? I always think that jone should keep one’s mind occu- pied.”"——-Boston Transcript We Are Saies Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. specify HOFLICK’S the original eee ao) MaLTeo Mak CO ACNE wis U & A eee OVO an we % 55 Others Are imitations iu ed et Ae ee 2 2 a ae ae Pica . os ER VED _ Cae i Cae “2 a Bhs : s ie: fr: oe & Pe ee ee ah 6-4 “t ea ; ime page St a t Paget i tee NS SE ae ee “¢ . my, bo hi, We ae "Two to One! os The POST-DISPATO | and suburbs every da TWICE as rl gg Globe-Demoerat. - me | VOL. 71. NO. 67. ~ ete ee 100 VILLAGE ARE. TAK Charles’ Forces Retiring | of Conegliano (Five M From River) Toward torio, North, and Sa Northeast, Leaving M Big Guns Behind. ENEMY ON LOWER PIAVE IN DANG French Are Encircling Gu Prisoners Taken in Att on 7-Mile Front Betw St. Quentin -le-Petit Herpy. By the Associated Press. ITALIAN HEADQUART! ON THE PIAVE, Oct. 3 Austro-Hungarian forces are tiring in the region cast 0PG gliano. They are leaving bel them, scattered along the tf toward Vittorio, seven ‘m north of Conegliano, and Sac farther to the east, many runs and munition wagons. The capture of Coneglilano by Italians was important since — town is the center of five highy and also is situated on the rail The city is being used as a #8) station for the Italians. From city the Italians will be able to d inate not only the lower moun region but also the enemy troops the lower Piave. Large numbers of Italian cav already have crossed the Piave. position of the enemy forces on lower stream is becoming cri and they may be cut off. The taking of Conegiiano was fected by Italian troops wi crossed the Piave seuth of the Ne ma region Monday night in the | of an intense artillery fre. Ry the Assoctated Pres. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Res of the victorious advance against Austrians on the Italian front ho increase in importance, says &n | cial dispatch to the Italian emb today from Rome. More tha hundred villages and towns ! been taken. The battle line is , reasing clo upon the heels of the ehemy. message states, having reached terday the river Livenza, where Austrians attempted to stand (to | their threatene” principal lines retreat. ; Hleavier Forces Ready to Strike Austrians. AT ITALIAN HEADQUART! ON THE PIAVE, Tuesday. Oct Austrian forces are retreating der ever-increasing pressure an is felt that the attack against enemy will become overwhelmin noon as the entire allied force enter the action. ; More than 20.000 prisdners ! been captured since the attack ‘gan. Elements of the American Exp tionary Force in Italy. who have | in reserve, are now in readines take part in the fighting east of Plave. The Americans probably be brigaded with the Malians The town of Valdobbiadene, on eastern side of the Plave River, been taken. The capture of Valdobbdiaden considered important. in view of ture operations along the P front The first French batts have been take across the river With three succexsiv. days of weather an ec tremely large bod: troops, with supplies, haa <re the pontoons over the Piave. ! ampected the Austrian munition t tly will give out. There are tions that the enemy's heary & lery is being withdrawn in an ef te aave the big guns. For 16 miles back from the F Gentivecd on Page 2. Coton