St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1918
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an Two to One! ——S= = The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St Lo and suburbs every day, in round cheeses aS Many ne a Globe-Democrat. cr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - ——_~— — ee ——— een , Ww WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER NO. 67. a 1918—20 PAGES VOL. 71. PRICE TWO CENTS 30, a ASSERTING PEOPLE RULE Sf. LOUIS, GERMAN Y SENDS NEW NOTE ; resident to Forward Austria’s Latest Appeal to the Allies a >» tad AUSTRIANS RETREA TING UNDER ITALIAN PRESSURE ALLIED COUNCIL T REPORTED AGREED ON TRUCE TERMS Final Peace Conditions Will Be Presented to Germany at Same Time as Armistice Plans, London Hears. — ~o mee y~ 7? ry P ' , : — ‘. ms ye = : eee ae + rr rh fo» vo oe syed P : on ‘ ‘ . es Fy i. “wa . “ by ee a AY ee apes “ys ate , Mgyu 7 gs hi te iat ‘ Eg el ; ie ee pile aS y , sateen: can cit we ‘ . itine . ronda ‘ a . 1 a ata ae ¢ ie a? 42% : apa ay ; e he , © —, vt, a Se a ; i a t a Ay? Y ‘ P - BN ls 2 he ftp & yao f atts G mn ae lars 7% eS? /_*." > To - — 7 > Aeidaien Mats PE. = a te Ne 4 4 a ‘ . ? Ree she ee en . ia" ‘ Se #5 + cay atelier eS . , a oer. * Ta 2 J “ ee ‘ c " i oy Chae ‘Sate gw. ge ae Sty age bts es sane Nig. Se ; se ae ® 4 ea oP e: aE ot 7 oa acy " Fcgcay 5 r * yy 4 ec ye Vee 2 © ear \ a we c ¥ > ny ee. de i, Wem ‘hy ~ Ts ~_— ~ | “REICHSTAG NOW HOLDS WAR POWER” ee i ae ee ee I —— ‘MEAGER NEWS OF OF WAR COUNCIL 1S DUE TO STRICT CENSORSHIP Cables Also Congested by Messages | , Between U. S. Government and Its Representatives. Bv the Associated Press. | PARIS, Oct. 30.—The meagerness | of new: during this iniportant period ‘ii Paris is due to the strictness of! | the censorship. VUTIAL « SORY EXPECTED TO DITFER ROGER N. BALDWIN WITH HUGHES AIRCRAFT REPORT Stand Probably Will Be Taken by GETS PRISON TERM Sv" sssmuc.'o=“ WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Attor- ney-General Gregory expects t send to President Wilson late today or early tomorrow Charles E. Hughes’ report on airplane produc- The foregoing relates to the pro-. tion. In a letter of transmittal, the ’ 4 . _ . ~ ‘ ceedings of the Interallied Council, Attorney-General may express som? differing from those of ae at which the terms of the armistice | ? = views Reoa Forces Retiring East | to be submitted to Germany are te- Former St. Loueen and Sec Fuzhes. with whom? he has collab- Conegliano (Five Miles. retary of the Civic League throughout the ing formulated. ” orated personaly fe River) Toward Vit- In addition to the strict censor- inquiry. | Ship, dispatches are being held up on From 1910 Until Last = Grecory discussed the report today torio, North, and Sacile, Northeast, Leaving Many account of the conzestion of the ca- with Postmaster-General Burleson Text of Austria’s Plea for Haste to Secretary Lansing F ears is ihe latest Austro-Hungarian note just sent by Count Andrassy to Secretary of State Lansing: VIENNA, via Basel, Tuesday, Oct. 29. MMEDIATELY after having taken direction of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and after the dispatch of official answer to your note of Oct. 18, 1918, by which you were able to see that we accept al] the points and principles laid down by President Wilson in his various declarations and are in complete accord with the efforts of President Wilson to prevent future wars and to create a league of nations, we have taken preparatory meas- ures, in order that Austrians and Hungarians may be able, ac- cording to their own desire and without being in any way hin- dered, to make a decision as to their future organization and to _— — -—.-. bles by the exchange of communica- April Sentenced to One and Secretary Tumulty, who called Year. to rule it. Since the accession to power of Emperor King Charles hi immovable purpose has been to bring an end to the war. More than ever this is the desire of the sovereign of all the Austro- liungarian peoples, who acknowledge that their future destiny can only be accomplished in a pacific world by being freed from all disturbances, privations and sorrows of war. This is why I address you directly, Mr. Secretary of State, praying that you will have the goodness to intervene with the President of the United States in order that, in the interest of humanity, as in the interest of all those who live in Austria- Hungary, an immediate armistice ma; be completed on all fronts ang for an overture that immediate negotiations for peace will follow. SURRENDER OF ALL U-BOATS TO BE ASKED orm, ® > 7 " : in : . a poe ¥ * o nder NOT YET SENT U. S. There ‘ar ent 4 bind as Ae mye ee “* iy, 8 wd ‘A aly . Be - 5 tne i This Government Declared, However, to Favor Meas- ures Equally as Drastic as Those Said to Have Been at Versailles. - nes — ‘Con- Associated Press. DON, Oct. 30.—The Versail ording to the repor. oe ae a pa og 5 ede > he r ” + : nt aa ~ . L,. Goldberg.) ideas and mechanica! Sallie a “we c ex ~ . 2 my oN ~~ . ety ete 4 . . . the intera lied conference. ports that the Attorney-General pe might disagree materially with BUSINESS STATIONERY PLAN HE PLEADED GUILTY s time this week exam- text of Hughes’ r rt. ° ENEMY ON LOWER et. fo untieteind oe Evening News Also Says En- PIAVE IN DANGER Adoption of Method Which It . . MOP BO Le a il’ Insist on Occu- inde Sink Gren Weoend vo Was Probationary Officer in achioveanets. | There tente W ist C Juvenile Court Here and the airplane WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Departme rit av stages wn to be ahead . 2 serve paper worth millions of schedule There are criticisms Prisoners Taken in Attack Sentenced to 20 Years for, «iverse ana favor: ro a on 7-Mile Front Between *"°“°" ar we wr ohare pon igred Bag This advice was given business Th ne cost of the airplane progr 7 = - } 7 ——— C1 5 eport ' St U ) Y + i er + . a meeting of the Crown Council held, POR tne Sure or tae a the presidency of Emperor the German ; occupa- | bbe YORAR, Oct NEW Reena By the Associated Press. Sa ‘arma FROM TRYING TO MAKE a ST LOUIS ON NOV. 11: AUSTRIA “THE GOAT” set". acai reached Washington today. It supple /ments the last brief communication From Berlin Paper Attributes German) saying armistice terms were awaited Military Downfall to Capitu- [pw reciting in detail governmental lation of Dual Monarchy. changes which have taken place in Germany as evidence that the Kaiser has been deprived of all power of terms, it is said. By the Associated Press. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE PIAVE, Oct. Austro-Hungarian forces are re- tiring in the region cast of Cone- ghano. They are leaving behind them, scattered along the roads toward Vittorio, seven miles north of Conegliano, and Sacile, with officer of Bureau, Kaiser and Immediate Advisers Re- ported to Have Reached Import- ~ & ae ant Decisions on Future Action. Union’ py the Associated Press. Se oe , Liberty 9 eae the American , + = . . - Sir Eric Ced-, the French | whole quota. ni will ; registered ed todav, and is for 2100 to be sent to Kelly Field, Tex., during the week beginning Nov. 11. time, 7900 men of this r.gistration from other parts of the State will be entrained. Within a few days, will post, in their classification sheets, by egis- trants may calcviate where the) stand in the actual order of call. Quota From !+ Wards. As 11 of the wards here nave no‘ finished classifying Sept. 12 regis- trants, 17 wards must furnish the Lilowever. local ‘boards headquarters, which reg be required to in future ,quotas. All those part 36 years old, in- called are 19 to ' clusive. 'mier Orlando and Foreign Minister | | Seventeenth, 90; lt seems to be thought here that’! the armistice terms and the ly, and an answer is expected at the | week. report in end of the There ts a circulation ‘predicting that the conditions of the) to the Ger- ! first approached Presiden: | Wilson to open negotiations. To af the associated | arn:istice conform in the main In addition to the bridgeheads | over the Rhine, they are said to also include certain tmportant towns be- the Rhire to strengthen bridweheade. Thev are said to in clude the dirarraament and demooi- l'gation of the German army excep: | «oOo ‘ar as asso .iated Governments! econsida-r it necessary that the Ger man Government should have an yond } ' ; ' the | The wards not reporting are the First. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh, Kighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth. The calls on the other wards are: Second, 168; Third, a Seventh, 73; Bighth, 122; Nint Twelfth, Si: Thirteenth, 163; ice ith, °42: Fifteenth, 170: Sixteenth. 146; Twenty-first, 103; I'wenty-second, 120; Twenty-third, 114; Twenty-fourth, 165; Twenty- fifth, 17. The Clayton County, ts asked to furnish The Ferguson and Kirkwood dis- tricts have not yet reported § the classifications of the September registration. Ward Quotas of d65. to the entrainment of Sept. cr Louis will send comprise eT district. in St. Louis 59 men. To. hal rio? “f° | . he #99 iGA men Wilo about alf the number left o previ registrations. Th date of their entrainment for Kelis Tex.. has not been received, but the ward quotas will be as fol lcws: F’rst, 10; _ from ous Field, Second, §; Third, Fourth, &; Fifth, 1; Sixth. 10: enth. $; Eighth, 2. Ninth, 12; Tenth °S- Blever‘*h, 85: Twelfth, 10; Thir- teenth, 26; Fourteenth, 4: Fifteenth, °: Sixteenth, 6; Eighteenth, 10; Nineteenth, 10: Twen th, 2; Twenty-first, Twenty-secon” 2: Twenty. *' cd. &: Twenty-fcurth, 19; Twenty-fifth, at rer‘ -si..th, “wenty-severnth, and 7 enty-« hth, 14. &t iC otnty will send the following: Fer-) 'guson, 24 Cliayt 16: Kirkwood, od Pranks Also Discoaraged. There will be no the 11 wards, ya} ie ; make up th ir) é Dispatch and New York World. 1971S. ty Press eum ishing Co. ‘(New York Wortd, Copyri¢cht. COPENHAGEN, Peedi Oct. 29. | Charge, and appeared at the State Depart- ~Vorwaerts, Socialist organ of Ber- making war and negotiating peace. Frederick Ocderlin, the Swiss received the German note ne foreseeing Austria's capitulation | mant shortly before noon to deliver in her latest note to President Wil-. sen, says this action leaves nothing fo. Germany but to conclude peace as fast as possible. Like the Berlin Tageblatt, Vor Wwaerts sees n the passing of Luden- aorff sufficient guarantee for I resent By its silence regarding | Hindenburre and the Kaiser, it is in- | has passed with the transmission of dicated they are keeping in th. Lackground until the danger of an attempt for a coup d'etat is -e: if not entirely removed by Austria's | action. biood. and | Seventeenth, 8&8. | says: “The world war be over in a few ¢ .ys; Vorwaerts probably wi ' we must with the vould assume th tliat, tria, she status of | Buigaria and a new front which case the Ba Silgsian fronts, as well as the cities of Munich, and LBresilau, would no longer be e fe. Sees Last Ally Leare. Austrian capit ltation means the cutting off of important raw ma‘e- rial, without which prolongec war- fure is n longer possible for Ger- many. It means that not only our last ally leaves us and enters role of a neutril, but the country is raade a var instrument in the hands of our opponents. “Let us admit freely that it the end of resistance.” Vorwaerts adds that th the present by Ludendorf?. situation on the Western front Ioat from a astrategical viewpoint. Ludendorff eaw things too black for his troops to avoid catastrophe makes many people think that our note of Oct. 5 was premature. With Austria's capitula i things against Germany, in varian, Saxon and Loresden means peace move was begun | “who considered the | /resentatives. The Government, hor- That are = This time the Germans do not ad- dross President Wilson personally but send the information for the Ameri (he | ean Government, apparently recogni#- ing that the stage of personal appeals their armistice and peace plea to the Allies. It was stated later that the new |communication made no change ia the arrest the vain flow of our | There are many indications | situation. capitulation of “us- | The next step is expected to be an announcement from one of present to the allies’ al! the cap jitals of the co- belligereats of armistice terma. It reiterates that the actual powest and responsibility of the German Government have been transferred to the Reichstag and describes the progress of the necessary constitue tional changes. Probably Will Go to Paria. The note probably wil! be for warded immediately to Paria, where che ithe Supreme Council! already ts re- ‘ported to have upon which the United States and formulated terms the allies might permit a cessation of ‘hostilities, The armistice program eaid ts © whole of have been prepared by the Supreme War Council] had not been reported on early today by the American rep- ever. is known to favor terms equally as drastic as those described in press dispatches as agreed upon at Ver- sallies As word of the new German moves came it was learned that President worse than if Ludendorff’s fears had! witson was working today on a re- come true. “The new German note,” it adda, “calle for terms of the allied armis- tice. According tc President Wi}. son's hints and even more from the | English and French press, we must | “allowecn parties ' German the heart’ Austrian Bareaucracy Blamed. The newspaper lays the chief blame fc~ the war upon the old Aus- trian I ureaucracy, which unfettered the war “as a last act of despair of dying power.” With the passing of old Austria, the paper say: “the ‘ntinent policy for Ham- ‘end few Halloween pranks tomorrow | burg and Bagdad collapses.” night. on account of influenza Health Commissioner Starklioff, answer to inquiries. announced today | trying to rule at the front. ‘that the ban against gatherings ap plied to Halloween parties, and tha armed force sufficient to maintain! the orders agatret crowds congregat internal order. The evacuation of eet Continued on Page 3, Colum 1. ing on the streets would be enforced Alsace-Lor- | against children and youths who foregather for pranks te te tote a *e . eee 'dtets tie ? of Theodor Wolff. in the Tageblatt te shows the old military ~ Pha 9 male P i “4 * ‘i f - ° s ‘ a” . i Pa - ae «4 gs = gee SRS = ‘ . ’ te ‘4 » 4 i «, 7 enc, ca - - be Yas hd . - Fa 5 ” y a) . 2 . 4 ai . Ww 4 P. ‘ i 6g . ¥ x t 4 4 ay bo ase ho y : ; Re So al ¥ ; S - P) ae, a a+ 4 al ae 4 sy atte ¢ hy >A BS * n # : ae ” Me ey ee eee ES A ete abt artes aliot REN ANID RO Ot A AE ce " 7 ‘ . es » oe steal - ‘ Rs > ae > ae and 7 * Y ? ‘ A Te ; ae oe nog BI rt 7 ee tpn : * ant ap Jer * F ie : : 4 ‘ yr a 5 ‘Wark 5 & ‘ - i s% ® PE ¥ * - i ; ba aa Me poe met ve 25 CN aS _ ae
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sameeren ae sd a i ee Sr oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCN 29.—A sermi-official note issued Vienna today on Austria’s reply to President Wilson says: as re- There were some who re- conservative Interest in official circles today, however, is not altogether centered in the Austrian peace efforts. What- poever the decision as to the Austrian | peace, the final outcome of all peace discussions will hinge on the pro- nouncements of the supreme council at Versailles, which, reports) from London say, already has agreed | upon terms of an armistice and rep- | war American Peace, Austria Says. BASEL, Switzerland, Tuesday, Oct. at “Austria was obliged to conform of -shares his opinion, as was shown by the Emperor's manifesto to the peo- - ples, which, in proclaiming the fed- eralization of the monarchy, exceed- ed President Wilson’s program. “However, the complete reorgan- {zation of Austria can only be carried out after an armistice. Hungary has declared herself ready | tep of faithful performance of any promise. ‘In the light of these moves and the Austrian note to the President, dtplomatic observers found it diffi- edit to understand the purpose of the semi-official statement, ported in cable dispatches last night from Vienna, asserting that the note! to the President does not necessarily | signify that Austria seeks a separate peace, garded this as designed for the con- geurmption of the ments at home and fer the German | people. ele. resented them to the military advis- | ers. Such speedy action by the coun- | cil was accepted generally as indi- | eating the unanimity of the views of | the allied and ments. Govern- ! Docs Not Neceswxarily Mean Separate to the methods of President Wilson, | who had successively replied to three members of the triple alliance, and uct apart from her allies. archy, which has formally adopted President Wilson's line The mon- | action, | If Austria- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Where Allies Have Broken the Austrian Front in Italy a AMERICANS FIGHT PRAGUE CONTROL | | i? | ME bee Our Troops Capture Beulleu : Final Step in Successful Rev- | ee _ Wood and Retain It De-| olution Is Completed at | spite Desperate Attacks| Bohemian Capital, Berlin fy tp ue.s \ : Made by the Enemy. | Dispatch Says. it on UOIN we oa 5 HAMMER GERMANS §=ANDRASSY NEGOTIATES | 4! AT ae eee _ WITH GIANT SHELLS; WITH PARIS CZECHS va ee Se sbel y bs vE Sen Rain of Projectiles Weighing Austrian Foreign Minister | os . 1500 Pounds Each Sent Said to Have Opened “ i _ Every Time Concentration) Diplomatic Relations With | re: TRIESTE of Troops Is Reported. Government There. | | ee ee Bs ib : Pe By the Associated Prees. By the Associated Press. sy WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY|- BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 30.—) NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Tues-, Count Andrassy, Austro-Hungarian | 3b | ug PAD f 4 La a 4 ge. ” pe: Pontebba 4 | : ity, ae ADRIATIC a TT A S EA HENUELY, HOLDING | REPORTED TAKEN ~ VANTAGE POINTS SAS G -* day, Oct. 29, 9 p. m.—The American | Foreign Minister, has entered troops improved their position in| the region of Aincreville and east of | the Meuse today. The artillery was | very active on both sides, the Ger-| newspaper Norody Listy. ~~ dun, which now is almost a daily oc- currence. Around Wavrille the, Germans attempted a local counter|the functions of the attack, but were repulsed. An offi- | Czech National Committee took over local Govern- final marking the OVER BY CZEGHS into | diplomatic relations with members | of the Czecho-Slovak Government in| Paris, according to the Hungarian! ment in Prague, the Bohemian capi- | with Emperor Charles Saturday. di cer and four German privates were/| tal, on Monday, dy € Si - tata ony i, Se taken prisoners. step in its successful revolution, ac- | Sa o osiune 29 ih a pte. Fighting Near Beulleu Wood. ‘cording to a telegram from Berlin | rn There was to the National Tidende. to .enter into negotiations for an armistice and for peace, without’ awaiting the result of negotiations with other states, that does not nec- essarily signify an offer of a rate peace. sepa- It means that she ready to act separately in the inter- esta of the re-establishment of peace.” a AUSTRIANS STILL OUTNUMBER reve? iO, S| Contners From Pane One. Internal Disorder Docs Not Mean That Enemy Soon Will Retreat, NEW YORK, Pr. Felice Ferrero States. Oct. is |: 30.——-Analysis | ALLIED ADVANCE O THE ITALIAN FRONT | IS. REPORTED RAPID ,on ' | gressed east and captured prisoners. The official statement reads: “North of Guise we Dave advances the north bank of the Oise ani of the Austrian peace note discloses | where 1590 guns and a thousand ad- a studied attempt by emphasizing | gitional prisoners were captured to- | “negotiation” force the present situation back to the status of last January, which is now obsolete, and “conference” declared Dr. Felice Ferrero, director of the Italian Bu- | reau of Public Information in this city, In a statement. Asserting Austria's are tary force, with a high morale, be, declared that armies today a strong, well-organized mili- the present Italian dfive is not directed against a weak- ened enemy, “but against a force su-; Tenth army, has perior in numbers h and-capable of d fighting and bitter resistance.” The internal disturbance and po- | litical disorder of the dual monarchy | mbst not be’interpreted as meaning & inflitary force opposite the armies,” he said. reatly weakened and disorganized | Italian “Such an impres- | tion is entirely unjustified and will) only do harm if it leads the Ameri-, can public to expect an early dis- |, organized and disastrous retreat of | thp Austrian forces,” ’ LLIED COUNCIL — —_—* “=? REPORTED AGREED ON TRUCE TERMS Continued From Page One. we wf ot in o ae F¢ ar the German General Staff. Chives dealing with war plans of | Krupp military representa- minor ce, it is prorable that h demands the surrender of the, Impor- | Marshal ! ‘ | Concerning naval securities rumor | isibusy, although it is said that in- mpbilization of the high seas fleet, in addition to the right to use all the sujtable naval vessels for the gigantic | task of mine sweeping around the B#itish Isles and the Mediterranean, and also for other purposes necessary for peace, while the temporary occu- on of Heligoland is included armpong the speculations. The dispos- al,of the German mercantile fleet ob- viously will be dealt with in has done in the war and of the losses suptained by the commonwealth can isdued Agstraiia has sent abroad 336,000 ™m 2 a4 ae cn Johnson of 25 chairman of the Internationa! a & nurse in a military hospital at} Liverpool, England, stating that ; je ment of U-boats in allied harbors been decided upon, as well as the | ce terme. | : 1000 AUSTRALIANS IN ARMY ties, 290,191; Dead, 54,413; Population, 5,000,000. the Associated Press. f{ELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 30. me conception of what Australia gained from figures just officially ut of a population of 5,000,000 m. The total casualties numberea 191, included 54,413 dead. Re- iting in Australia is now at the of 4240 a month. JOHNSON «JR. ILL in Liverpool Writes There Is LAttic Hope for Him. Portland Co., today received a letter gon, Jackson Johnson Jr., who ntly enlisted in the tank service, ili with pneumonia and little hope for his recovery is stated . bad letter, Gated Oct. 8, when the ship liberated. Closely following the en- ipy. The ‘the Montciano, bank have passed beyond the Calcino| torrent after a brililant struggle. Bit- ter fighting is taking place in the re-!pood of Hill 1237. : gion of Monte Grappa.” ' ‘Vienna Report on the Battle in raine is believed to be mentioned, as | the Alano Basin on the eastern end | pl as the closing of the brks at Essen, secured by the pres- ence of allied tives, this condition also applying to | er important armament centers | *ctivity was not intense, according Germany. + is stated that among numerous! ''O-Hungarian er conditions of of the Italian mountain front Aus-! yri7] ‘trian detachments were forced to re-|,.. | tire Monday, but elsewhere between ithe Brenta and the Piave the fighting | | statement reads: |lone, Monte Pertica and Monte So!-| .@f Guise, the French have pro- of the Piave and, hard pressed bY army undertook our troops, is retreating. “Several more vill today a new ad- a front of 12 kilometers be- . Quentin-le-Petit and Her- battle is being fought with | Vance on ages have been |tween 8t we have Conegliano (a town five miles north- gnemy who has orders to halt us east of left bank of the Piave). ‘any price. “To the north on the right bank | of the Piave other troops in CO- | of operation with those on the machine gunners who. tried to left! check our advance, we succeeded in ipassing "beyond St. Quentin-le-Petit fand carried our line to the ncighbor- “West of Banogne we also made ‘progress. In the center our troops have repulsed the enemy beyond th - dia] road of Recouvrane-St. Fergeux - sl ‘“'over a width of three kilometers, ‘To the right we have conquered 1566 and advanced more to the ‘east. Prisoners to the number of 850 have actually been counted. Italy. VIENNA, Tuesday, Oct. — - + nee British Report No Activity Iixcept to the statement tonight from Aus-! me Encounters. : headquarters. The! Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 30.—-On the Brit- ish front in France Field Marshal lHiaig announced in his statement to- day there has been no activity ex cept patrol encounters in which the British troops advanced and ean- ‘tured a few prisoners. The ment reads: “For the defenders of Monte Azo- | arolo yesterday passed without large. infantry engagements. In the re-| gion of Monte Spinoncia our troops) rectified their position. “In the Alano Basin our detach- ments were pressed back, but other “Apart from patrol encounters in enemy attacks against our positions! which we made progress and se- in this region broke down with heavy |cured a few prisoners, there is noth- losses,’” |ing to report." “The battle on the Piave continues | to rage. The enemy has brought up considerable reinforcements and is FOLK INDORSES DECKER FOR continuing his attack, especially near Seragiia, and south of the Suzegana, | near Tezze and Polo di Piave. - “Although the Entente troops did) not break through, it was decided to, withdraw to the rear our troops in| the sectors most strongly attacked.” | Declares President Wants Him and He Belicves Him to Be Re. liable and Conscientious. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 30.- ~Joseph W. Folk, Democratic candidate in| United States Senator, has issued this é : | Statement, indorsing Perl D. Deck : : : ; ecKer, VIENNA, Tuesday, Oct. 29.—Con- Democratic candidate for Congress cerning operations in Albania andj from the Fifteenth Distric:: Serbia, Austro-Hungarian headquar-| = «) heartily indorse Perl D. Decker | ters tonight issued this statement: | nominee for Congress. } eaohe in Albania our rear guards Wilson wants him and have | evacuated Alessio. There has been | jo} “", Austrian Report on Operations Serbia and Albania. President | he will up d and sustain the President j bes no change on the Drin: atl dent in his & the Drina front. Ini vreat work. While ] did not agree | Petpet troops, who with some of his pre-war votes, vet the enemy Me te x Pm spare With | since the declaration of war no than : in Congress has been more steadfast | ' — r ian j | : : supporting the President in all | snnoanced that allan troope ‘aed, ar,Measuree 1 Rave known hin for ber ’ ie ne Alessio, a seaport on the | 5, ae st gh ore Panga Boa riatic coast. | sg a 7 JZ | conscientious representative. I take | pleasure in saying this, because I WRENCH PROGRESS — | have ene eassdel rr”, IN MOVES TO | sonal friend.” ENCIRCLE GUISE 7 ee Senator Shafroth’s Son Wounded. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.— Br the Associated Presa. | Capt. Morrison Shafroth, son of Sen- PARIS, Oct. 80.—Gen. Debeney’s ator John I. Shafroth of Colorado first army has gained new succeases has been wounded in the head by an in the encircling of Guise, according | accidental explosion in France. | to the offiical statement from the cording -to word received from War Office today. ‘wife by her parents, Mr. and Mrs North of Guise they have taken| Frank Hagerman of this city. Capt. the Beaufort Farm, north of the/| Shafroth’s wounds are not serious. Otse. Along the Perone River, south according to the cablegram to his | wife of Monceau-Le-Neuf | GERMANS TRYING TO \captured the Beaufort farm, west of | fierce fighting near Beulleu Wood, which the Americ:ns now hold. The American guns re-| were plied to the enemy batteries around, and imperial proclamations Bois L’'Ecurey, Reville and Chau- ‘down. The city officials have taken mont. The Germans also shelled!am oath of fidelity to the Czech state. Bantheville and During Monday night the general Fires burned Cunel. of the day iIn|commanding the Prague garrison the neighborhood of Wunandre, An- placed the entire drevaenn and Puleon, which are be- and his sttaff ‘armed forces in the city at the dis- lieved to have been caused by Amer- ican bombs or shells. There are no: The Austrian imperial! most MAKE AUSTRIA THE _ GOAT FOR THE WAR posal! of the Czech National Commit- (entinued From Page One. tee. Radical speeches outside the halis as pa4e E “™ Bois do Villers and Mangiennes the are said to have been lost. but all the speakers indoors declared boldly for the establis}] int of dic beter were turned In that direction A deputation was sent by the party ib y for the establishment of dic hurli , ea) ner a we : tatorship by the proletariat. D uring projectiles weighing approx-|of Count Michael Karolyi to the Pi 2 y 3 ’ meLariat. rors y : : : , sis imately 1500 pounds each. castle at Budapest to ask Archduke at | “On our left in spite of abundance | establishing a Socialist republic. Slate- | 7 doe er aie T i | Liebknecht spoke at emy, who blew up the bridges across magnificent spirit on our side and’ pen entered | great stubbornness on the part of the | ail the ting : age ys eign oi he mee oP At intervals also the big guns {n- | i Oss SC er 4 ] e n i - : | territory around Spincourt and Dom “Tiebknecht’s e ches gail ah- > : — : ne solutely Bolshevik. ‘Now the pro- ; railroad junctions. letariat is conscious of its power,’ he! in is said. A great crowd followed the important through the military guard. Severe 'machine guns and bayonets. | deputation and attempted to break, eymbols | removed from various buildings | torn | | jtal centuries. bili | Lesquilles-st. Germain. On the righ? ee y Bonar Law So States in Answer t) . : \. ae . - . , i> ars ae First Lieut. Jerome Earle Moo 31 years old, of | Company, 356th | fantry. was killed in action at — Mihicl, according te a message | ceived by his brother, George Moore, United States Collector of | ternal Revenue here. The 356th a Camp Funston regiment, and part of the 89th Division, as is t 354th, in which many St. Lo drafted men are included. Lieut. Moore was the son of } and Mrs. William Pike Moore Columbia. Besides Collector Moo his brothers are Capt. William £E met Moore, of the General Staff France, and Hugh L. Moore, a | Louis newspaper reporter. He w a graduate of the University of M souri, and was formerly employ here as a sale@man. He was marri last spring. shortly before leavi this country, to Miss Prudence Ro ertson of Independence, La. Ele obtained his commission in t first Ft. Riley training camp, a was kept at Camp Funston as instructor, and promoted to a fi lieutenancy. He was permitted, his request, to accompany the 35 overseas, but Sept. 3 he was ask to return to this country to serve an instructor. He requested perm sion to remain in active fighti Just before the St. Mihiel attack, was made battalion adjutant. had previously been commanding company. in the captain's absence Another Bandsman Killed. Robert J. St. James, 27, a mem of the band of. the 138th (St. Lot Infantry. was killed in action & °s. according to a notice received his sister, Mrs. J. Leon King of 3 Olive street. A brother, Wilbur James. lives at the same addr The official notification was sent the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will St. James, who live in Desloge, 3 and the name, with that addres appeared in the official casualty printed in Monday’s Post-Dispat St. James was a machinist and ¥ employed at Desloge before com! } re to enlist in the National Gus in July. 1917. Other members of the band the 138th, whose deaths in act! have been anficunced recently tor atives here, are Monroe Jacobs a Robert R. Shaw. The musicians sa during an engagement, as dispat bearers and stretcher carriers, a are exposed equally with their co rades. The three fatalities occurt during the Argonne Forest fight! of Sept. 26-29, in which the 13! took part as a unit of the 35th 1 vision. Cook William H. Frericha, 22, 1 Company, 128th, died from wout Sept. 30, according te an offic message received by his brother, 4 thony Frerichs, of 2917 South Th teenth street. He was formerly clerk in the Grand-Leader store, * enlisted in June, 1917. Leo H. Frerichs, 20. a brother William H. Frerichs, and in the sa company, was wounded slightly Se °7, the brother here has been ne fied. Two other brothers are in | service, one of them in France. Capt. H. C. Crist of H Compa 138th, has been gassed and wound according to information received his brother, William H. Crist of { North Newstead av. Capt. Crist from Kansas City, and has two el dren in Oklahoma, his wife be dead. The letter from an officer the 138th. printed in the Post-f patch Oct. 22, mentioned Capt. Ct eing wounded. . — leat. Rall Wounded. Lieut. Marshal! Ball. 27. of Bighteenth Infantry, son of Dr. 3 Mra. James M. Ball of 4374 Wa ington boulevard, has sent ther cablegram and a jetter. written hat him by a friend, telling them t ded in the shoulder | was woun ms w a base hospital. mee yr aneed for the Dodge At mobile Co.. and was com m issio in the first officers’ training camp Fort Sheridan. 5 Lieu Louis Menges. 2°. of 138th, was slightly wounded in Meuse-Argonne fight.ng, & le’ from hia brother. Sept. Eugene M ges, states. Lieut. Menges. ° lived at Thirteenth street and Clair avenue, East St. Louis, a vears ago. Was adjudged the n valuable member of the Chris Bro ‘ers’ Cor se team in St. T.ou Corp. Clyde Pendieton, 23. B pany. 138th, se! of FE. D. Pendle a stock dealer of 1309 Baugh ‘ nue, also was wounded, degree determined, Sergt. Menges — Pendleton’s parents. He was \ith Pendieton when the was vounded Pendleton | Sast St. Louls F
Page 3
EACE VIEWS” ss in Answer to use of Com- treal, Oct. 30.— intend to take he peace agree- principles, ac- of the majority- b House of Com- on submitted in pns yesterday by » Unionist, for sonar Law, Gov- replied that the the interpreter House and the asked ommitted nt. In answer. ‘lI do not quite orable member suppose he sug- s should be put a referendum er way in which represented ex- ent.”’ ICAN AND ALS AT PARIS ris and Is-Visit- .S. Army and ntatives. if the to a cE. M. House, e of the United Oo the European aken a house in Paris, on the left ot far from the War. He has BSations of con- th Premier Cle- rshal Haig, Vis sh Secretary ~ oc! ‘illiam Grave: Ambassador = to Venizelos of sker Bliss, Amer. of the Supreme Mimation in ths @ relative to the Rh rather amazes Bide of the At not been aware hington has been months the re. dents from many bns in every bel- h Europe. DWIN ON TERM EVADER "Page One. aaeetinettee dee when in St. Louis spear when called board, and last ested in Engle leclared himself a tor. He was tried t Camp Dix and 30 years’ impris- ry prison, but the to 20 years by gh L. Soctt. Rald- rto the Post-Dis- a not tried to in is attitude toward 1S T-DISPATCH EPH PULIT [iv the Pulitzer and Olive Stree ** u of Cireulations eon. in exclu PRESS. usiv ° republication rj rit hot Be it | “Ty On herein. All A a, bial dispatches Louls « ; 4600 ‘Month ay. &c a Month. Sea HLA ad Kinloch Central @900. ternal Revenue here. rs eae Ny rtd sd 7 PRR TE RS Re eT rere , . pee ae eee PG Pee PN NN? OY eed at ee Oe eee CaS E NS LEN oe oe 5 ¥ S eI a > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 40, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 + ~S56TH KILLED Al ST. MIHIEL TEU. MOORE OF Brother of Internal Revenue. Collector Was Married : Just . Before Departure Spring. ‘REFUSED TRANSFER ; TO CAMP WORK HERE. Third Bandsman in 138th - Infantry Killed and Two! Lieutenants | | | St. Louis Wounded. First Lieut. Jerome Earle Moore. | ° $1 years old, of | Comnany, 356th In-| fantry. was killed in action at St. | Mihie!l, according tc a message re- | ceived by his brother, George Moore, United States Collector of In- The 356th is H. | a Camp Funston regiment, and is) part of the 89th Division, as is the| $54th, in which many St. drafted men are included Lieut. Moore was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pike Moore of Polumbia. Besides Collector Moore. his brothers are Capt. William Em- met Moore, of the General Staff in France, and Hugh L. Moore. a St. Louis newspaper reporter. He was a graduate of the University of Mis- souri, and was formerly employed here as a salesman. He was married last spring. shortly before leaving Louis | this country,.to Miss Prudence Rob- ertson of Independence, La. ,’ . . . . | He obtained his commission in the | first Ft. was kept at Camp Funston as an instructor, and promoted to a first lieutenancy. He was permitted, at his request, to accompany the 356th | overseas, but Sept. 3 he was asked to return to this country to serve as -an instructor. He requested permis- sion to remain in active fighting. Riley training camp, and Just before the St. Mihiel attack, he | was made battalion adjutant. He had previously been commanding a company, in the captain’s absence. Another Bandsman Killed. Robert J. St. James, 27, a member of the band of, the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry. was killed in action Sept. 26, according to a notice received bv his sister, Mrs. J. Leon King of 3724 Olive street. A brother, Wilbur St. James, lives at the same address | wrote that Capt, |in the The official notification was sent to | the parents. Mr. and Mrs. St. James, who live in Desloge, Mo., and the name, with that address, appeared in the official casualty list printed in Monday’s Post-Dispatch. St. James was a machinist and was employed at Desloge before coming William | )} -re to enlist in the National Guard in July, 1917. Other members of the band the 138th, whose deaths in action have been anncunced recently to re!- atives here, are Monroe Jacobs and Robert R. Shaw. The musicians act, during an engagement, as dispatch bearers and stretcher carriers, and are exposed equally with their com- ‘rades. The three fatalities occurre:l during the Argonne Forest fighting of Sept. 26-29, in which the 138th) 2°, ¢ormer employe of the of | St. Louis Officer Killed and 2 Others Wounded in France A CAPTAIN GUNTHER MEIER. .. ports of the death of Capt. Alex- Skinker of i Con:.- Infantry, Cvorts of the dea of previous re-| ander Rives pany, 188th (St. Louis) came yesterday in a letter from Ma. | Koch of the 137th, Skinker was killed fighting Joseph J. Argonne Sept. 26 and 29. ceived by Miss €:64 tllenwood Skinker’s sister, and it Skinker Capt. th Isabel] avenue, cau_ed who betwee 1! This letter was re-!} of | exclusively in the Post-Dispatch Oct. 22, as having led the second battalion of the 138th in the violent fignting. ‘lhe officer told how Capt. Meier held his battalion in reserve while the first and third battalions went forward, then went § ahead alone. other officer and a few men, mained in the thick of the battle until he was wounded on the second i night. Skinker family to give up hope, ant) to place a formal death notice in to- day’s newspapers. Capt. Skinker was a son of Thomas K. Skinker. Maj. Koch also made known that } he himself had been wounded in the. Argonne fighting and was ina base! hospital. He is a the First Regiment here, but more recent address is. Clay Center, "Tan. Capt. Meier in Hospital. ..Capt. Gunther Meier of | pany, 138th, has written to his broth- 'er here that took part as a unit of the 35th Di- | vision. Cook William H.”Frerichs, 22, of | I Company, 138th, died from wounds: Sept. 30, according to an official 'written to his aunt, message received by his brother, An-_ thony Frerichs, of 2917 South Thir-| teenth street. clerk in the Grand-Leader store, enlisted in June, 1917. Leo H. Frerichs, William H. Frerichs, and in the same company, was wounded slightly Sept. 27, the brother here has been noti- He was formerly 4) Arsenal atid | °0, a brother or) | | was wounded, and He had been in he was in a hospital. the First 20 years when it was merged the 138th. Capt. Meier tioned, in an officer's letter printed former Major of| his | ' ty-fifth DD Com- | he Regiment for more than | into | was men- | | Carmack was Skinker succeeded to the commana of | Company o- che First Missour. Infantry when Capt. John Frank made a Major in the regiment. Later, after the consoli dation of the First and™™fth Regi- ments of St. Louis into the 138th I[n- fantry, Majs. Carmack and = Koch were assigned to the 137th Infantry. which, with the 138th, is in the Thir- Division. Maj. Carmac, who preceded his regiment overseas, was sent to a French regiment in the trenches as an observer and was severely wounded last spring when voluntarily accompanied the French on a raid. He has been at the Statler Hotel for a few weeks on leave of absence during valescence. _——— — - - —— in the right hand by shrapnel. He Fruin- Colnon Contracting Co. John F. Mangelsdorf of K Com- | pany, 138th, was wounded in the left, Sept. 26, he has Mrs. F, arm by shrapnel Doepke | of 3009 North Twenty-second street. | He was formerly a machinist at Rock Island, If1., came here to enlist. Prisoner Writes for Food. but in the)! and Mrs. Henry Overturf of 4467 West Papin street. The name of H. “ox, St. Louis. is listed as missin: in today’s official! Canadian casualty list, given out at Ottawa. dian casualties, not suffice t the date sent does identify the man. MEETING FRIDAY TO Discuss Fred H. Domke, 21, of the Eighty- | third Company, Sixth Marines. who was formerly reported missing, is now a prisoner at Hagse- Regiment, | LIFTING OF CLOSING ORDER '329 New Cas of Influenza in St Louis in 24 "'~:rs, With 31 Deaths was wounded in the shoulder ‘Clair avenue, East St. Louis, a few - Valuable determined, Sergt. Menges wrote (to) fied. Two other brothers are in th» NN’ ssau. Germany, according to a service, one of them in F — any, | notice received by his mother, Mrs conga sft shade urg. Marines—Died of disease, Lieut. | Richard Boydston, Bloomington; Corp. Daniel O. Yerk, McLeansboro; Harry S. Smith, Sparta. Wounded severely—Sergt. or. Harry Leo [. A TIMELY WARNING The worst epidemic ever Known, is | now raging in this country. Everyone Should guard against Influenza as/|§ many deaths are reported daily. Symp- | | signed Dec. were | Ward ' There is a irecommended by Thomas Egan, pro- /in a single month toms of Influenza which wsually ap- ' pear before the victim is stricken are explained with influen2a special, and full directions for treatment. Don't delay. Get a package of influenza special from vour druggist today, and be prepared against this epidemic. Ady. DISTRICT APPEALS BOARD of lift- | hour | deaths un | and nine! Committee | the city's | | Co.: , West is a member of K Com-'! less she would petition fora divorce. | PASSES ON 250 DRAFT CASES Several Claiming Deferred Classifica- | cases report- | tion on Industrial Grounds Put in Class 1. The District Appeals passing vesterday on 250 claims for deferred among others, placed the following in Class 1: Harry Abraham, 34 vears old, of 4338 Enright avenue, Roard, in industrial tary and treasurer of the Abraham. of kur Co.: Charles A. Grisham, 35, 5219 Enright avenue, assistant treas- urer St. Louis Smelting and Refininy George L. Schulze, 32, of 4372 Pine boulevard, assistant ager claims department of American Insurance Co.; Carl] TD. 25, Of 3313 Halliday and general man Commission Co. Automobile Hassendeubel, avenue, secretary ager Hlassendeuvel Some of those whose claims for de- ferred classification granted were: Stephen LD. Adams, 32. of 42556 Washington boulevard, vice president and manager of Adams Stamp and Seal Co.: George W. Briggs, 4300 Lindell boulevard, assistant di- Vision manager of the Red Cross: James S. Archibald, 35, of 456 North Newstead avenue, a medical labora- tory expert; James A. Caselton, 32. of 738 Belt avenue, man- ager o fthe National Lead Works were “ - oped, ft) assisiant Beaverbrook in Scrious. Condition. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, Oct. 30. Baron Rea- verbrook, whose resignation as head of the propaganda department of the British Government was announced. has undergone an operation. The result is said to be unsatisfactory. classification, | secre- | man- | ‘Gentry, FLECTION OFFICIA David Segel and John H. Brown Both Resigned Whiie Under Charges in 1916, of 928 John H David Segel North Four- teenth street and frown of (907 North Fifteenth street are again | ualties in the army and 6% in the on the rolls as election officials in the Fifth Ward, 16, they 1916, trial before the Board of Election when facing Commissioners on charges that they fit act, charges not to then were. made The the Neighborhood by Association, 817 D‘orth Fighteenth street, through its. i president, Mrs. John W. Day of 318 ‘North Newstead avenue, wife of the pastor of the Church of the Messiah. | Association | The Neighborhood had been investigating organized vice in the vicinity of its headquar- ters. It alleged that Segel and Brown and two other election offi- cials in the ward were associates of persons engaged vice and therefore should not be re- ‘tained as judges and clerks of elee- t on. The four summoned Board. Segel the Seventh officials by the then election for trial was were Election serving in Precinct of the Fifth and Brown in the Eleventh Precinct. The trial was begun, but after several! policemen had testified all of the accused officials resigned The recurds in the Election Com- missioners’ office show that Sege] is iisted as an election «fficial in Seventh Precinct and Brown in Ninth Precinct f the Fifth notation that they the Wara were prietor of a saloon at Broadway and Carr strect, who is Democratic com- initieeman of the warded. Chairman Arnold of the Board Klection Commissioners, when ques- tioned, that today had been excused from service as an elec- tion official on his plea that he was about to leave the city on business and would be absent on e'ection day. Hie he knew nothing abont the forced resignation of Brown by the Klection Commissioners who were in Office in 1916, but that if the Neigh- borhood any individ- ual, should charges against Brown, the Board would grant a hearing, and if Brown is found to be unfit for the position, the Board will dismiss him. of said Sece|] said Association. or now tile present THO"e? 5 IN PALESTINE NEED FOOD, RED CROSS OFFICIAL SAYS Women and Children Dying From Siarvation and Epidemics, Ca- bles Dr. J. H. Finley, in Appe:: for Aid. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—-Relief work ona far greater scale than now is being administered by the Ameri- can Red among the civiiian ynopulations of the Holy Land fs im- meciately necessary if thousands of men, women and children are to he saved, savs a es rewveived ut Red Cross headcuarters from’ [)r. John H. Finley. sioner for Palestine. One-third of the population of Leb anon has died of starvation and dis- due to lack of nourishment. By Cross egram ease many villages are depopulated and in. re | ruins, and thousai ds of persons in need as the result prohibitive prices of bility to get work, Dr. Finley said. More than 10,000 sick civilians have been cared for by the Red Cross There are 10,000 Armenian refugees in and about Da- mascus, and 3000 more in of epidemics, food and ijina- the iran district. eee — —- — —— THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR “Oft in to light a the stilly night’ he Paramount THI stops CLUB ; MAN.-—Adv. SALOON KEEPER MORRISSEY HELD Who Killed Farrell Involves Owner, Who mains Silent. in Sa- loon, Re- rrank Morrissey, 34. aie saloon heeper at 805 South Broadway. in whose barroom Charles Farrell. his henchman, was killed by Crato Gentry. caretaker of the Sev- enth War: Democratic Club, was ar- rested at his home, 1534 Menard street, at l a. m. today. He also been cited to appear on Nov. 6 refore Excise Commissioner Lewis to show cause vhv his saloon license should not be revoked Morrissey has been sought the killing. because of statements by Gentry that Morrissey had visited the shot and since ' clubrooms earlier onthe day of the) killing and had fired a shot at him as he was preparing go to the Mis- Pacific Hospital for gxamina Morrissey, Gentrv him to come to to souri tion for the draft enid. later sent for the saloon and it ing this summons at him and was in (;entryvy was held Coroner had returned a verdict Morrissey refused to that Farrel!) shot turn killed vesterda,s of homicide Giscuss Gentry s statements Fal re- | in the promotion of! the) ced Cross Commis- Hau- | THREE LINEMEN ELECTROCUTED has. iand . through was while answer- | after. _Aunt Polly says: Bobby, what makes you so fat and lively ? TOASTIES (MADE OF CORN ) ,and cream,says |, FINANCIAL PANIC AND FLIGHT 128TH ARTILLERY REST oon — — - @.— — Issuing Emergency Currency—Many Houses Vacated in Cologne and Dusseldorf. By the Associated LONDON. Oct the Rhineland and part of Westphalia, which was begun tirst ress 30 Civilian de- pariure from lower on a smal! seale when allied bombs hit Cologne, has developed into a panic flight, accord- ing to The Hague correspondent of the Daily Mail. | ] i ~ , of | ished flaming appeals to “our fel- low citizens’ nota to withdraw de- nOsits and not to hoard currency notes But the rush on ' continues, Removal of Kaiser Threatencd. The working population of Co- logne, seeing the war factories closed cdown, big houses evacuated and the castbound trains crowded to-do fugitives, are demanding im- mediate peace more insistentiv than Demonstrations have been in- creasingly violent the | ¢-vVver. A manifesto which has been is- sued by a section of the Social Dem-' ocrats dechares that if the Emperor dloes not voluntariiy abdicate he will ve removed. It savs: “If the necessity arises and the hour comes the organized masses of labor with strong middle class sup- port will remove everv hindrance to peace which not voluntarily vield to the will of the huge majority ,of the people.’’ does Notes for 2,000,000,000 Marks Issued by German Reichsbank. Associated ZURICH, Oct. Ry the Press. 30.—The the amount of 2,000°000 000) marks, during the past weeks, according to the WNeueste Nachrichten of Munich. The news- paper says that the hoarding of bank notes by people and points out that if the Ger- mans do not give up their present “ceraze’ aé financial catastrophe is inevitgble. DISMISSED ESPIONA Ruling Contlicts r’s on Point of aching Military. Appeals Judge’s With Munger’ Remarks R ‘ c C Immediately following the here today of an opinion by Judge | States Cour’ | ot peals, Charles P. Williams and | ' Carland of the United Vance J. Hige special prosecutors for espionage cases, today said they would ask Judge Thomas to reconsider his (cisions of ‘Saturday, when he sustained all murrers in five similar cases last other cases. Judge Carland’s decision the conviction of l’erley Doe in Colo- irado on a disloyalty charge Doe ‘had appealed from the conviction fand had raised the point that his ‘indictment was defective because it |failed to charge that his remarks had actually reached any ol the military forces. Rulings Said to Be Opposite. The Court of Appeals decision was that it was not make this specific allegation and was sufficient that the indictment should use only the language of the statute. Williams and Higgs say this opin- ion is exactly opposite to that of Judge Munger, who, in the case of William FP. Elmer of Salem, and in ral other cases ruled that the indictment must show that a disloyal utterance cr publication had actually reached persons in the mili- tary service or engaged in recruiting and enlistment. The case of Claude DPD. Bunyard, a real estate man of Salem, Mo., went to the jury today after Judge Mun- ger had ruled out all but two of coun‘:s in the indictment charging Violation of the espionage act. vard was accu derogatory, to the FRhed Cross. The ific charg in the necessarv to se “a” of sp counts which were printed to stand was that | inter- | his language was intended to fere with the success of the military operations of the United States. Instructions to Jury. In hi# instructions to the Bunyard jury Judge Munger said that mon should say “I hope Germany will win,” or “I know Germany will -n,’ he could not be held guilty of disloyalty as such expressions would 'be the expression of a wish or opin ion and not a statement as to a fact Because of Judge Munger’s ruling as to certain counts in the Bunyard indictment it was decided not to pro- ceed today with a similar against August Wiest, former depu tv License Collector. docketed for this afternoon. After demurrers to five counts had been sustained. only one count remained on which tr Wiest. Special Assistant Attornes General Williams decided § not take this count to trial, but to apply to the December grand jury for a new indictment against Wiest. on cake only | to to charges drawn wp in line with Judge. Munger's rulings The case of William Frederick Wehmever of Alton was expected to begin today Wehmeyer is charged with having made disloyal remarks (in a St. Louis saloon about a year ago. The indictment. among other things. alleges that he spoke dispar- .agingly of Presi ent Wilson and said “HlHurrah fot the Kaiser.” ~~ re ~—— es ee Specia.: Teday. Violets 1% bunch, Mumma lOc ea... poms 2oc bunch. Grimm & Gorly os eee tae Soldier Married by Wiretess. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. Private Herman Gall ship on his way to married to Miss Margaret ,.also of St. Paul. it here yesterday when the marriace contract was filed with the County Registrar. The formed by wireless. France he “ : ce ote th hy id ¢? : — Bd , 4 "Pe ol a Sadho Na Sesabety eRe Eee WES fA. jetet beets the banks gonne Forest. with well-, ‘artillery (;erman Reichsbank has issued bank notes to. ($500,000,- | four | and beds. 4 “The night we started the drive,” until the day we left the front, we didn’t have any sleep, and it rained’ this was caused by | the) | Myers, ‘Service Cross, filing Munger | de- | and | threw out certain allegations in eight upheld! member | that, :t) Mo., | Bun- | ‘d of making remarks_ if ai Pom- | ADY. 30.——While | was aboard a. wis | Rohlf, became known | ceremony Was per-: OF CIVILIANS IN RHINELAND’ 4rrrp apron 138th Infantry — ‘“Hundreds™ of Enemy Killed,’’ Says One... - Letters received yesterday from members of the 128th Field Artillery, . a St. Louis regiment. written Oct. 3.° tell of the regiment's being in a rea camp after severe fighting in the Ar Gilbreath of 372° George G. French avenue, Wagoner of C Bat-" tery. 128th, telling of the drive fh’ the final days of September and the- first week in October. wrete: “All I got from the drive wasa baad: cold ane a little gas in my eyes, but” they are all right now. One of cur Lieutenants, one Sergeant anc wé privates were blinded, and thev are’ Their blindness About in the hospital. only temporary. in other batteries were. O*wr backed up Louis) Infantry.” “Hundreds of Germans Killed.” ~° Rudolph Vanek of D Battery, i28th, in a letter to his Adolph Vanek of 3700 French ave-. nue, wrote as follows: “We just came back from front a few days ago for a rest an Some _to clean up a little and answer our We had some job driving thé” mail. Germans back, but after we got them on the go, there was no stop” There were nundreds 6f” They” bath houses for them. them put under the ground. had fine dugouts with all the time and was cold. We lost ”* t umber gf men in the drive. but you” can't win a war without losing men.” /\Vhile we were driving closer ang closer to the Germans. we ran ovér™ a large number of their dead tying We drove the Germars* _back so fast they didn’t get time toq look CASES MAY BE REHEARD in the road. around. Enemy Gun Nest Captured. a A descriptio: of how a, platoon et [) Company. 138th’ Infantry, capi- tured a German machine gun nest, killing 10 and capturing 49 Germansy, is given-in a letter from Corp. E. 4. who says that he has been recommended for the Distinguised to his father. R. (ti. Myers of 2912 University street Col. W. T. Johnson Promoted. i By the Associated Presse. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 30.— Col. William T. Johnson, Adjutante« General of the Southern Department, . according to advices received at der. partment headquarters, has been ramed Chief of Staff of the Southern, Department, in which capacity he has been acting since ‘ast July. *. . **tee” - se" ~ ~~ > + on » YS REPARE now to be comfortable on those cold, blowy days. Warm underwear can be dainty and attractive when it’s “ Mérode” or ‘Harvard Mills.” ** U¢rode”’ anda “Harvard Mills (Hand-finished) Underwear is carefully tailored, and made with patent Flat- lock seams so that there is only one thickness of material. Each garment is carefully finished by hand. High, medium or low neck; long sleeves, elbow length or no sleeves at all; knee or ankle length. All weights and fabrics, all sizes for women and chil- dren. Union suits, vests, drawers and tights. Prices 50 cents to $6.75. ° For sale at the good shops. Ask for it. WINSHIP, BOIT & CO. (Harvard Knitting Mill Wakefield, Masa. Sy - me? 10 of our boys out of the batlery were wound- ‘ed by shells, but none was kiliest, the 138th (sn* father, the * es ew ae Sr ae ORES = eh COROT: eee = 2 emer ea se ou : . » 3 - ee . - * ; ’ ‘ f oF r a a ae, Se vr) Me: ee . nee f P ag aot vg : " me Se 7 4 se 4 ary f ots Me ryan . eT a a Re oe i aad the ; x * " 7 ' a ‘ a = % ; . - “rr ¥ z >” - Leauaeds « . ee ue oe Te a Lo a ae send ll ~~ a e Lak . oe. ay Aa ee Meg ne ied : ons Bd ~~... * ¥ y a o. Crt ' m so ow * oes AK, My ee ~ cs ME , . g : P Kilns ; ee 4 mf & . ee ' r 4 Ee wy ae he F oe lpi - t ey 4 % 4 ‘SD, “i Ey ee Ure 4 aS eee, eo Pr Se iat Sa “ : - - or ™, % 7 . é re » Pte WF ~ va « fy +s x ’ ‘ 7% tomy * . be. an , wlll ge ’ ad P: : ~ r “ » + 4 J ay er Hig ae ‘ee ha Mo. . » be : 4 ¢ 1) , ™~ 7: 5 y * - “a p A ol | SaaS Rey ap? wegy © ‘ a Fh 7 uated 5 ae rn $ > fhe ‘ n ? , a oe) oe Riis r wis : re Nye PRESS aee Pho, PA J ee: F bs Bo Gis ed ana: be att os at pee ree art Ob ty hy Mar ity ee ee wie ye : pep eee ; ; ens Seg ‘ y ae ; \ “ ete > ae 2 n 4 ‘ * x ‘ —-_ * a 4 t 7 > > “ P e - - a ’ ’ . $ - : . — , s es f , « many ta 8 > seston a ee oe *. ~ = ; . . — en 4 feo e ee i ‘ artis I slay ~ as * he aw ” . m i — a > &~ Rtgs nih es » 4 Pa a . thay > » a | atl. 4, oh oe ee Ry t-* LAM, dil, i ee ee ie wer ~ = . ay? ‘amt & *
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a a =_ had ed — - ON ae RE NT ies GEIS hee *y rf Pi oe pee be Sa A PLE METY TO Ate Soe eo Ry ARES ER apo, = - : a ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SR ee nn en ea — = AMERICANS SNARE 5! GERMAN PRISONERS; TOBACCO THE BAIT 2 wre ne ee TJandwehr, Landcd to T. S., Intelli- | four and five, 51 men came in gence Office When They Come for | Oy eager for Ooud, Promised) Luxury. By the Associated Press. they were told that the next time each man would receive five sacks of tobacco instead of one sack. ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } 9,9... ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. } ; ; ; ; ' Then instead of groups of three, | the The Germans were hospitably re- WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES | ceived at the cutomary rendezvous, NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, day; Oct. 27. amore their prisoners 51 members of the Second German Landwehr. They are convinced they were played a shabby trick in being takem pris- oners, though they coming reconciled to their lot by their germerous rations of food and tobacco. The Germans for several days had been coming unarmed out of their trenches, creeping forward to a point midway between the two lines, where they had been given bread and tobacao by the Americans. other day when they came over Sun- |} Americans now count! are quickly be-. ’ I and bakers yesterday by Food Aj.l-- its sessions for the trial | ministrator Gephart that when any | Premier baker's The | invited to where the That split into groups and come to another, spot distribution would take place. the landwehrs were informed they were prisoners. Warning as to Bread Exchanges. A warning was issued to grocers delivery man exchanges bread for a grocer or takes back stale bread, both grocer and baker al tobacco and | spot proved to be the intelligence of- | fice of the American division where | that | I TRIAL OF CAILLAUX | BEGINS. IN. PARI Former Premier Accused of Con- | spiring Against France Not at Preliminary Hearings. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 30.—Sitting as a high } court, the French Senate has begun | of former Louis The ac-, Caillaux, Deputy Loustalot and Paul Comby. cused persons were not present, as will meet with drastic treatment and the proceedings are only preliminary. | mav have their licenses revoked. ' ~ - " 4 ~8> 3-8-8: 6-8" @- @-6- e: Ore” . - > > > ; ; - . SI 1 7 — was a dream— air oe at , "OO: 0: OT ' ; ’ . > i 3 > ; " * s > y = ; s a9 ws - ; ] A , ; * j ’- FIELD-LIPPMAN’S recommending the Send wvour 3 FIELD W20-22 _ ~ * « s a = « ~ he = - . 7 = — ~ - - ~ . e . R ; ; i dhe ' ‘a i vis ES j 5 ; 4 ’ 4 , . -'~*¢ - * PI : + + + I ; 4 ; 4 + —_ s | The World Moves On Printersthought the typesetting machine was not practical — The horse breeder said the automobile would never be in general use— The wire manufacturer said “wireless” Even congressmen said “heaivier-than- flying machines were impossible— The last to be disturbed by the wheels of progress is the single-record phon- opraph manufacturer, who says the playing of all records on one machine “cannot 99 one. “Cannot Be Done” is now in the scrap heap, for— were Brunswicks in the Mississippi Valley—we still lead the goodly procession of dealers selling and srunswick elusive phonograph floor largest exhibit in St. Louis. z “slacker records” "y and delivery for shipment to the boys “over there. -JIPPMAN P SHOP, EARLY—YOUR GOVERNMENT ASKS IT. tela lat f . ~@-@-¢.elelele re ele Tt le! le: | f | f t blelelece: f ‘C. elele 1 ‘al BGi¢@tnwalz €.0-@16 The Brunswick does it a det @ Sax 0 6l@ It attracts the eve. It pleases the ear. It plays all records at their THIS $115 BRUNSWICK Is one of the popular sellers, ean be had on monthly payments selection tn tae ele ee t H - ¢ 1@2 - +... o -@. ty X - @ t, an te rf with your g of records. the first dealers in eeale Mf - see our big ex- eleven rooms and the wet 14 to us for packing > u - € ee: HE 4 . t ia OLIVE ST. Zaft = oe + > ’ ¢ ? ? ¢ 7 ‘yy 1 | ' ’ ’ il Se elelelelelelelececes é 4S SOS = OSS e- right.”’ So wrote one of our de- prominent, Louis man, the city, urging the latter to open an account positors, a made Saint neweomer in —— —f — Ls with us. { We are proud of that letter, because it shows we Ar are building just the reputation we want. It is our né desire to give courteous, efficient service to every . person, based on his or her individual needs ( , > — - a ‘—and there’s no class distinction at the Com- merce. Whether rich or poor, they treat you Checking accounts, small or large, cordially invited. $1 starts a Saving Account. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ‘In Saint Louis p= OS SOS SOs es self- to a « xz S jof- oz Savings Department open Monday evenings till 6:30. =¢=) 50s (Ses 502-4: ; : | Theodore Lescouve, the prosecu- | tor, charged the accused men of having conspired against the exter-— nal safety of France by maneuvers and machinations with the enemy and by aiding enemy enterprises. | M. Lescouve during his presenta- tion of the case gave quotations from documents in M. Caillaux’s hand- writing which were found in the safe of a bank in Florence. He said he did this to show that Caillaux con- sidered the French press more re- sponsible for the war than Germany. Believed War Was Lost. The prosecutor said that Caillaux, in April, 1915, believed that the war was lost and that this defendant al- ways was more occupied concerning the making of peace than the win- ning of the war, The program Cail- | laux had drawn up for France after | peace would have meant civil war, the prosecutor added. Lescouve dealt at length with, Count James Minotto, son-in-law of | Louis F. Swift, a Chicago packer, who is interned in the United States but who is alleged to have made a confession concerning a plot en- gaged in by Caillaux, Count’ von Luxbureg, former German Minister to Argentina, to disrupt the entente alliance and bring about a new war, in which the Teutonic allies, with | France, Italy and Spain, would be | arrayed against Great Britain and | Russia. Traces Minotto’s Connections, The prosecutor gave a_ detailed biography of Minotto and traced his relations with Baron von Seebeck, son of a German officer, and Hugo Schmidt, Western United States. agent for the Deutsche Bank of Ber- ‘lin. both of whom are interned in the | United States. Conversations of Caillaux while in | Italy also were freely gone into by) the prosecutor. Caillaux was quoted | as having said in Italy that the war | could not last until the autumn of 1917, owing to France’s lack of raw | material for the manufacture of mu- nitions and becaus¢ of revolutions in ’ |Algeria and Senegal. —~—— — Statement Issued to Clear Count | By i cion Minotto in Caillaux Case. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.——Alfred L. Becker, Deputy Attorney-General of | New York, has issued a statement intended, he said,. to clear Count! James Minotto of any possible suspi- | that his association with the principals in the Caillaux-Luxburg) conspiracy to bring about a separate peace between France and Germany | in 1915 pointed to his guilty partici- | pation in the plot. Elaborating his announcement late | that Minotto had talked with the ut-| most freedom in: preparing a sworn) statement for the use of the French Government in the prosecution of Joseph Caillaux, former Premier, for high treason, Becker declared that 'Minotto’s deposition was made vol- | assistance ' ' ; t 'of Louis untarily and with a desire to be of to the American and Governments. Not a German Agent. | The Deputy Attorney-General ex- | pressed his belief that Minotto never. was a conscious agent of the Ger- man Government and, although in-. terned as an enemy alien, “is wholly loyal to the United States.” Minotto, who married a daugther Swift of Chicago, Argentina in 1915 as foreign repre- French | sentative of a New York bank. There. according to Becker, he naturally | met the German Minister, Count von | Luxburg, as his bank's dealings were largely with German financial and commercial instjtutions. 'Caillaux to power in | ; i ' When. Caillaux reached Buenos Aires on a special mission for the rench Government, Minotto also made his acquaintance. Subsequent- ly he carried between Caillaux and Luxburg oral messages relating to the alleged conspiracy to restore Paris and to align France with Germany in war against England and Russia. | His Testimony Important. Although Minotto did not attend an actual conference between Cail- laux and Luxburg, Becker said, his testimony regarding their conversa- tions was highly important as part 'of the case against the former Pre- ' mier. | Minotto, said Becker, was only 23 years old when he served as go-be- tween in | Caillaux | French Government alleges, helped the and exchanges betwecn Luxburg which, the to establish the former's dealings | with the enemy in an attempt to dis- rupt the Entente alliance ~- + _ —_ —— ww | To Prevent Grip and Inflvensa Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets taken in time will Prevent Grip and Influenza. FE. W. GROVE'S signature on box. ST. LOUISANS GET CONTRACT Sutherland Concern to Build Fort Leavenworth Camp Addition for 12,000. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 29.—Contracts for the erection here of additional cantonments to nouse 12,000 men have been let to the Sutherland struction Co. Building and Con- of St. Louis on the _basis of cost plus a percentage of profit. Wiliam F. Wilkins, general super-. intendent of cantonments for 5000 engineer troops now under construc. | tion, will be in charge. When all she buildings are completed, the fort will | accommodate 22,000 men. me b J PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST ! % Hear the Different “Carmens” ‘Don Joses” and “Micaelas” 8 ede aang £3 singers can be heard only on different makes of records. On a one-record instrument you can- not hear them all. But on The Brunswick every type of record can be played at its best. You can hear all the great sopranos, tenors, violinists — all artists, all orchestras, all bands. This is accomplished chiefly by the Ultona, a new all-record' reproducer, and the new Brunswick Tone Amplifier. Tone values are now given a naturalness hitherto unattained. Some of the gravest prob- lems in acoustics are solved. The Ultona is an amazingly simple con- trivance. It plays all records according to their exact requirements. The proper dia- phragm is presented to each record, whatever make, and the exact needle, the exact weight. So you see it is a distinctly new creation — Let us play your favorite records on The Brunswick. Note the betterment in tone. And judge whether or not you could be con- tent with any phonograph less attractive. not a makeshift nor an attachment. } 1 ss | | M3. } ; auth A UE PACT TRERAAPESREEES HHT . *. *«, 0 re 7 2] ° A \Z | \" | f. . ’ . ~ - t- \ A FH ONO At Dependable Dealers The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Manuf acturers — Established 184§ i. oe mM CO Oe S&S was in. 30c.— Adv. | i ‘“The House of Courtesy ”’ Sonnenjeld 610-612 Washington Avenue. Select Your Christmas BLOUSES ors, also beaded and braided in becoming manner. fined tailored modes in crepe de chines of superior quality. Choice of all the wanted “suit’’ colors, as well as flesh and white. eeee® * 7 From $5 to $7.95 Values i for *3,.69 Georgettes and Crepe de Chines The former, beautifully embroidered in self or contrasting col- as -2 % Ps ‘ % ld i Wins sy f ° = y 7 ‘) 4 -_ * > : t/ {) .» Ts 2 iS oe >... — p S— q —_— 4 Dressy and re- mn ee a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — SE A CN CE CLC I EE = tt a cet . - . CHROETER New lLacation, OLD LINDELL STORE Washington Av. and 8th #4. Weekly Ad No. 724 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 5:30 P. M. Send Us Your Mail Orders “SCHROETER” Improved Grater Will grate al- monda, nuts, bread, horse- radish, pota- toes, cocoanuts and other foods requiring KFrating. It does the work satisfactorily. for this week only, special price, $1.50 Parcel post weight, 4 pounds KOPPER KING SPARK PLUG Is built for heavy duty; the sateel shell has a heavy coating of copper, which prevents rusting—carbon or goot will not adhere to it. Special BEIGE 6c cde soecdecsh«ses soeesebes 89c “GRESOLVENT” Miles ahead of soap. It instantly le solves and removes from the hand ma- chine grease, grime and dirt. Aute- mobilists should not be without it e«*te eee eee wwe we eeee . S.POUND OOM *idicsvcekeoscénsesun e Parcel post weight,.4 pounds. PRY BARS Made of 9-16-inch octagon steel: 12 inches long. S lal price re 29c Parcel post weight, 2 ‘pounds, BATTERY TESTER For testing dry batteries only; will tn- dicate from O to 35 amperes. 79¢ Special price .....++«+sess-> Sie eee Parcel post weight, “4 ounces, —~ ws COASTER WAGONS Made extra strong, with artillery wheels, 28 inches long, each........... . S475 34 inches long, each........ eveee 38 inches long, each....... 00 BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE, Sharpens lea pencils to a per- i fect point by; simply placing J the pencil in the *; Orifice and turn- *; ing the handle. !! Every home and office should’; have one of these mee cow pointers; 4 inches high. Special price $ ] .00 Parcel post ‘welght, 2 pounds, PERFECTION OIL HEATER For chilly weather: height over all, 24 *“**reeeee inches; black enamel finish: holds 1 gailon of oil. Price, SRCR 0sse6essbnnsbaesenn 5.65 Weight, 9% pounda ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Porcelain Multiple Current Taps with composition cap. Special MEICS 6 ic cccdccccoesees 49e Porcelain Key Sockets. Bpecial BEIG «odcccsesceseseeeee 39c Yost Brass Shell Socketa. BPOCIGE OEIGS ocbdcvicess vosdesedes 29c GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE With curved blade, 4% irf®hes: a neces- sity when cutting GRAPE- 19¢ FRUIT. Special, each.....c-ce« Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. ee ee ee PORCELAIN ENAMELED TUMBLER HOLDERS Beautiful in design, with a genuine vitreous enamel which will not craze or discolor. Special price 79c Parcel post weight. 2 pounds PORCELAIN ENAMELED SOAP DISHES eieeworet 79¢ Same as above. pounds. Special price Parcel post weight, 2 FOUR-PIECE KNIFE SET For kitchen use; made of English steel with aluminum $I 58 * handles. Special price .... PLIERS COMBINATION 6 SIZE 6-inch; drop-forged, tempered, nickel plated and warranted combination gas pliers, wire cutter, wrench and screw- driver. Special price this SBlO, GBER i-ccudescocdoceoesesss 49c WEATHER STRIP Wood and rubber, %-inch wide; 13- foot lengths. Price, per 2GO-feet Bete . ice cdecccceses $1.50 WEATHER STRIP FELT AND WOOD Made of feit and wood; most durable strip made: it makes a double contact; %-inch Wide: 12-ft. lengtha, Price, in 100-foot ilots...... $2.25 %-inch, $2.25. l-inch, §4.50, WEATHER STRIP METAL AND RUBBER Made of metal and rubber; wide, 100 feet long. per 100 feet MINITRS’ FLASHLIGHTS NICK EL-PLATED —_ With Wireless Non-Short Equipped with a +t = aaa Radio Laes Lamp and best quality $ battery Price, @@CR...ses- 1.89 Parcel poet weight, 1 pound. %-inch Shavine or Dressing Mirror Sixe 7x7 inches: can be used at any angcia. Special price, OO ciccacvdeneei soescoous eed 2.98 COBBLER OUTFIT Contains f] =] following: Stan with laata, ahoe hammer, shoe knife, rails, half acles and directions for half- L COBBLER eon aiy Parcel post weight, 10 peunda a SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co. Washington Av. and Eighth St. ‘(OLD LINDELL STORE.) cateeeenieeeenteell ee me Foul Breath? Coated Tongue? Miserable, Blue?” Black Take a Hint, Take a A In cultural pleas | ure or profitable | the Post-Dispatch “Wanta” | For yar Se en _) » =a ocational work eee mn Instruction re Pe + OB 25
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918, SPARK PLUG uty; the ateel shell of copper, which rbon or goot will It instantly @ie- rom the hand mea- and dirt. Auto- _be without it. P ,.*% pounds. eee ee BARS octagon steel: 12 9c ~ pounds, TESTER ries only; will tn- pounds, OIL HEATER height over all, 24 hel finish: holds 1 IT KNIFE 4% irf®hes: a neces- 9c sight, 4 ounces. ENAMELED HOLDERS n, with a grenuine hich will not rust, eS 9 AMENDMENTS 10 BE VOTED ON TUESDAY Brief Analysis of Proposed Changes to the State Consti- tution Supplied. i Nine proposed amendments to the Missouri Constitution will be upon |the ballot handed to all voters in ithe State at the election next Tues- day. For the information of the voters, the Post-Dispatch herewith presents a brief analysis of each amendment: NO. 1, Changes Section 11, Article 10, fixing tax rates. The present Con- | stitution provides that in school | districts formed of cities and towns ‘the rate of taxation, which is limited | to 60 cents on the $100 valuation in cities having a population of 100,000 or more, and to 40 cents in other dis- tricts, may be increased to $1 by a vote of a majority of the taxpaying voters. The proposed amendment removes the restriction making the provision to St. Louis. | NO. 3. Changes section 6, article 11, con-| |cerning the State school fund. The i present Constitution provides that ithe Legislature shall appropriate | from the “ordinary revenue” of the | State each two years | ‘fixed by the Legislature at not less 'than 25 per cent, for the support of 'the public schools. In 1915, when! | State finances were at a low ebb, State officials sought to increase the ‘amount available for general State purposes, by holding that many sources of State revenue did not come within the term “ordinary rev- | enue.” Their action led at the time ito a charge that they were “raidiny the school fund.” | The proposed amendment would | make all receipts of the State treas- 'ury, no matter from what source de- | rived, subject to the 25 per cent ap- | propriation for school purposes. The ‘adoption of the amendment woul: |greatly increase the amount avail- |able for school purposes. The _ S8t. Louis schools, which are partly sup- | ported from State funds, would ben- efit from it. ! No.3. Adds a new section to article 1). | Would require County Courts to levy a tax of not to exceed 75 cents On | the $100 valuation in any road dis-' trict for the road fund of that dis- trict, when authorized annually so to do by a majority of the qualified voters of the district at an election. The Court is required to call an elec- tion for the purpose of voting on the ‘tax when petitioned by not less than 10 qualified voters and taxpayers of 'the district. Tho proposed amend- an amount, | LRU LRU REREAD on saan Sa ca ch she i i haa Se SA SSS Sa Sah or Sr A or So a on on eo RR RA apply only to districts composed of | cities and towns and permits a rate. of $1 in any district if voted. It. does not change the law applicable. wt Et Ft Et Fe ee re eieimieseaesPiFiribik + ea ee alt Deal Bo a ee ee eee ee all tall ball tat) Friday Will Be Belgian Babies’ Day—Buy a For STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Special Reductions on Dresses and Coats #- In the Misses Apparel Store $ 3 a REAUTIFUL Dresses that were much higher in price will be spe- cially reduced tomorrow. But a limited number—and each one very special at this price. You will find among them —a tailored check frock that Would be suitable for street wear. —a corduroy dress serviceable for school. here, and you will be glad to have a warm coat—here are Coats at a special sale price. These are warmly lined Coats of burella cloth, Kersey, velour and mixtures, and some have fur collars. —a navy blue satin fruck that would be attractive for teas and luncheons. —and so would a brown Georgette with wooden beads and a «ir- dle of blue and brown satin. And there are many others—suitable for every different occasion. Sizes 14 to 20—$35.00. Misses’ Coats A group of Coats also specially reduced. Cold days will soon be Others have good-looking plain collars that button warmly at the neck. The colors are navy, brown, green, Burgundy and mixtures. 14 to 20—special price, $35.00. Women’s COATS Special $19.75 AN OPPORTUNITY in Coats that offers splendid value- giving! The low price makes it possible for you to have a good- looking, good-wearing Coat for miuch less than you could ordina- rily pay. This collection of coats repre- sents aspecial purchase. They are in styles and colors that are being worn this season. The materials are wool velour, broadcloth, pom- pom, Bedford cord, mixtures and novelty weaves. Many are trim- Sizes (Third Floor.) Women's Stylish Winter Footwear These Shoes Are Meeting With the Approval of Well-Dressed Women Who Carefully Consider Thrift — Values, as Well as Quality, the Two Essentials That This Offer Represents. New lots have just been received from the Eastern markets and will be shown for the first time tomorrow. Parr, $1 (412 They come in dark tan calfskin with gray buckskin tops, all brown tan calf, Norwegian storm calf, patent leather with gray buck tops and dark Havana brown kid. Are all made with the straight military heels and Goodyear welted soles. All widths and sizes. “Corinne” Shoes for Women = ~ . ~ e : - ,- ‘ haw a — _ —_ —_ - —_ = _ = ~ ~ ~ ~ = — ~— ~ ~ ~ _ = os 7. - an a - ~ - a,’ s — _ e 7 &ie ° —s ms am > m/e) me —s = ~ . ; 4 Y t Oe Bie, a ee Ap : . _- . ae che oe BO ead rhe Dn aire antler. corgi Nite ne mrtmentngin ht a Nagpiteny oon wee Kalen 4 ; n> lll: Mn pet Rieti tia ees Cath me va >’ ~ y . : 7 ? y 6g etna . outie. mye aay. " : — wow en © nti . * - ay r* “a ; & Jers, nr neta. mele tecighfian scifilcs eile as, aia i eas te : Pe : ; ¥ oe le MPR; d SO Se 4 : ie ee J wt ye Wu 2 wes + Ret > + y er? a oy i” | Oa. HA, eae. a é a. a. \ ee 4 PS ie b e « we i My , ee ae or &§ é “ae A 5, +e ‘ v wt 4 ‘ 7 a Die Ay yh 7 hak # Be rte Pteemees. “ a te wieting ms ° rete a. * mes Yee ; A my ttvvestianoase” co oe , m - i a a “net . FoI NM REL REE CD ; “ - : ae ce ee ad se Se Se ee Le a a 7" é4 % ee G. ‘ ‘3 y ST pa i ks la oa ll A i is » sie TT SES File PA ari ee oe y 7 bs ae. Tea Ses t ere . 7 a Sey 4 a] ie «2% . Bae et Py eee : ote ee Oe Ss 7 - ay ’ * ¢ t . - > a ’ _ «+ ~~* ~~" vi ee ak fet OF e fu Ne Bh ae ex ie © ee ne fo , be a , 2 es be 1 Mane eee Tee i OP ds my 2 ee ym x vee + ee. RM ae SL ae, : Fila § bbl 2: e me, eg ie RA Whe 4 a , uo aR Re ee Ry. eal Se ‘ % ‘ae aes ee é faa Paid x Weta ne ‘ Behe, Peed. 6 —o - anit ae a an . —T Apert, . ot, Gee wv Mee won . 4 i. me" r er . 4 , 5 ™ a z - «ow = free ee “ te Sry ° ‘ ‘ . _” i i _ a ‘ % b- ~—s an . * “ “ee i" 7 iw , * 4 \ *. Ne, % t » yo eh 4 & i ," q : p =" S » e 4 © ‘ . Meg we —* ee " ~ » « “ , r , a “* Mpeg oh salle . : VA fs ‘ ; ey * . : e eo ee fy Oe . ie “ . ‘ ' . a a . - f i a ~~. Shai 3 few es ee ee 2 « med with fur—others have plush and velvet collars. | * “ c oo 3 ee sa : ‘ a * ment has no direct application to S*. a % Sas oe ; ye t u 'Louis, but is of interest to the voters ENAMELED Vee Sy he B: Sa Tey, ! ‘ . . of St. Louis because it would make oe : Pataca that | possible better roads in the Missouri 7 > ae ee a Buy tomorrow—if you need a Winter Coat—this sale means a real saving to you. Sizes are from — Pair DISHES ight, 2 pounds. } KNIFE SET made of English a . ON PLIERS SIZE i, tempered, nickel ed combination gas . Wrench and screw- wood; most durable en a double contact; ‘R STRIP RUBBER nd rubber; %-inch Price $2.40 ort Tungsten Radio Laes $1.89 eight, 1 pound. Pressing Mirror can be used at any R OUTFIT | 7 Contains s FJ following: Stand with 5 fasta, shoe w 0S. Hardware Co. . and Eighth St. EE STORE.) oated Tongue? lue? eltiotat Take a Hin Take a nl —ADYV,. | In cultural pleas- ocational work see ie Ins ee Copyright, 1918, Hast Schsfines & Mara Good fabrics are “good business” HERES one thing you mustn’t lose sight of if you want clothes that last and save—get good fabrics. Prices are higher; and in many clothes, fabric-quality is lower. ' Ours isn’t. es | We make all-wool clothes as always; we guarantee your satis- faction with fabric, style, wear, tailoring, dye—as wé always have. You pay more for such clothes but they’re worth it, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes that save aeaemeeiemaenidlll You know you're getting good fabrics in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; that’s why we sell them Wolftf’s Washington Ave. at Broadway ‘territory tributary to St. Louis. No. 4. Adds a new section to Article 10. Provides a State road tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation one-half of which shall go into the State road fund, and the other one-half appor- tioned to the counties of the State and the city of St. Louis, one-half according to their respective areas, and the other one-half according to population. The amendment is of in- terest to St. Louis in that it creates a definite source of revenue for good roads. St. Lows would = derive something from it for street im- | provements. No. 5. | Amends Section 12A, Article 10. ' Permits cities of from 2000 to 30,000 ' population to increase their tax rate 5 per cent on the value of taxable property to improve streets. Does | not apply to St. Louis. No. 6. | Prohibition amendment. Provides | that the manufacture, sale and giv- 'ing away of intoxicating liquors, ex- cept for medicinal, scientific or me- chanical purposes, and except for wine for religious and sacramental purposes,.shall be prohibited in Mis- souri after Nov. 1, 1919. No. 7. Creates a State homestead loan | fund, from which loans of not to ex- | ceed $3000 on any homestead, shall ibe made at 3 per cent interest for the purchase of homesteads or to build permanent improvements on them. Loans are to be repaid in 20 annual installments. No, 8. Modified’ single tax. Abolishes | taxes on personal property by pro- 'viding that all public revenues shal! | be derived from taxes on the value |of Jand, exclusive of improvements; |from taxes on tobacco and liquor, iand from taxes on incomes and in- | heritances. No. 9. Changes to system under which ‘cities with a population of more | than 100,000 frame their charters. It ‘removes the present constitutional stipulation that the charters of such | cities must provide for two houses 'of legislation. The amendment does ‘not apply to St. Louis, which comes ‘undera different section of the Con- stitution. Kansas City is the only ' city in the State to which it will ap- | ply. “A00N KEEPER K'LLS NEGRO Charles Kesserling, a saloon keep- er at 2758 Market street, after shoot- ing and killing John J. Smith, a negro, of 2348 Olive street, in h'‘s saloon last night, said the shooting followed his effort to enforce the in- | fluenza regulation against the gath- (ering of crowds. | The negro, he said, entered the ‘saloon and started a religious ex- hortat'on which caused customers to gather around him. Kesserling said the negro attempted to draw a re- volver when he commanded him to @uit talking. ? + 7 Tiss , Sr a tn et rt te rat ae att at teat ae at ota eat at att eats at eet art edt eet : aT Te eater abet teste teat reat arate 34 to 50'2—price $19.75 (Third Floor.) Toilet Articles Specials for Thursday Cuticura Soap, buying limit 3 cakes, at the cake, I7¢c Pebeco Tooth Paste, Lehn & Fink’s, buying limit 2 tubes, at tube, 39Cc Elcaya Creme, Cerat or Baume, buying limit 2 jars, at the jar, 49c (Main Floor.) Does He Smoke? If so, see to it that he gets one of these Decorated Smoker Stands “I Exactly as illus- trated, including heavy glass bowl. —The above is only one of the many pieces that are now being shown for Christmas gifts. (Sixth Floor.) dé +—o_? Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, 89c Pair Full fashioned and made with all the necessary splicings that in- sure the best service. Medium weight. Black only. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits at $1.15 Heavy fleeced; in the popular long sleeves and ankle-length styles. Regular and extra sizes. (Main Floor.) Sample Blankets at $4.95 Pair and Up These are slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. Among the lot are plaids or white with colored borders. Many contain fine qual- ity lamb’s wool. Three-quarter and double bed sizes. hoice, $4.95 pair and up. (Second Floor.) We are now showing a splendid assortment of these excellent Shoes, in dark Havana brown or battleship gray, with cloth tops to match. They are smart in’every sense of the word. Come either with the high curved heels of with straight military heels. All sizes and widths are represented, and the price is only $6.00 a pair (Main Floor.) oo —— Sale of Women’s House Dresses HAVE you plenty of house dresses? If you need any—buy them in this sale. You will save quite a sum and all of the dresses are crisp and attractive. as . *. We purchased these House Dresses at a substantial dis- count and so we give you the benefit of the saving. There are more different styles than we have shown for some time—you are sure to find two or three that are just the kind you like to wear. tomorrow. House Dresses of light and medium light percale with white rep or plain color per- cale collars and cuffs, at $1.98 House Dresses of Gingham in large broken plaids and Housedresses of black and white broken checked cotton suiting, at $9.98 Come to the House Dress sale House Dresses of plain col- or gingham, two-toned check or broken plaid gingham— good quality—trimmed with smocking, at $3.98 House Dresses of Anderson gingham in plaids with white rep, four neat styles. Colors pink, blue, green and tan, at $4.95 (Second Floor.) Boys Clothing That Bears Every Stamp of Quality Linked With Moderate Price OTHERS who have found it difficult to outfit their boys with the kind of cloth- ing they would like to have them wear the kind that gives long-time service— are urged to take advantage of the special values we have arranged for tomorrow. Boys’ Corduroy Suits $Q’> With Extra Pair of Knickers These Suits are made of Compton corduroy, in the new models, in rich browns and dark drabs, the two pular shades among all well-dressed boys. All have extra pair of Knickers, that are cut full and strongly made throughout. Boys 2-Pant Suits $12.50 Shown in the new panel back, in gray, brown, blue and olive mix- They are carefully tai- lored, both pair of trousers are full lined and extra large cut. to 18 years. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Overcoats $6.45 to $30 We are positive you can find what you want from our a e want you to see the new and exclusive styles, in the plain and fancy overcoating mate- rial. Sizes 2‘ to 18 years. (Second Floor Annex.) Sizes 7 ot - ee a oe oe oe or ~ ’ . 4 x « o> - q . > | + #8 2 oe ra _ ee eee ee who eR alae ie eag gE E Iene Clete pp A leh RAIL Cl lt hoo -_ aod + - = — — — — ~ ee -— ~e ~- — ~~ ~— te — - — a cee a | a - — —_ a a ~_ ~~ _s _ — - — - e el el Be ~ he ome she ste ~~ a oe ~ ~ ~ =~. alt hol hn ee te — se =) oo -_ -— - rity .$ 7 Sa $3 - J 4 “ a - Pipi ey vat 7 4 wate i r ee ae, és ‘ ; ue, be ts tina eee . bn Pag os ) Lae ines it . oT Wen ee” SS ee . 7 2 oe A x OF x igisd * q 7 ia i ty | 4 7 4 Tr as = r d § vie ¢ a * ee ny oi A ie OR ere gt en 5 he a. Mtn Se hee St see’ RoR aes Bia as ; Lee ae * Am & 2 . . a - = oe ~ ‘ ea«h @? 7 ‘ * ‘% A ee ee Low ~ » —_ = 7 ‘ : a a ~~ ; an Sper Ral te Mite, Suite 3 oS ade om, Aching to ene ae & . oo * = + te *s. : : eons, %* “~ au ay pe ' a " s Te 2 . a. % ts * , b Kanal + al ¥ - w ’ ‘ P: ' _— «“ “~ me > ee «ee * ,* Re age a @ & cme a", a ae —e*s ~ ~* Re® oe +a. peihe a ‘ f, “a tl wt Roe “4 4 . r a ee Aneel See § . : ¥ " ame Ge eae, . = * « -
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Lh SORIA eee in a Me ts De * as y — es aee vs Be ean d GRE RETR AIT RO OHS, em ee EE ay ee ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ty . ———— - —_ ae OO me ne MRS, TRAGY FIRED NEGRO TO GET POST AS PROBATIONARY Judge Calhoun of Juvenile Court, Announcing Dis- charge, Says Reason Is to Save $125 Monthly Salary. SUCCESSOR WILL BE NAMED IN FEW DAYS) Former School Teacher Insti- tuted Psychopathic Clinic at House of Detention and Educational System. Mrs. Belle Trimble Tracy, Maffitt avenue, has been notified by Circuit Judge John W. Calhoun of the Juvenile Court that her services as probation officer are no jonger required. niissed Sept. 30, but obtaincu an et- tension of employment until tomoc:) row. Considerable pressure has been | brought to bear upon Judge Cal- houn by Mrs. Tracy's friends in an effort.to have her retained at the Children’s Home (formerly the House of Detention), but to no avail. He has said that his that he cannot conscientiously stana bw and see the city the expense of Mrs. Tracy’s position, 3917) She was to have been dis-. action was) taken j1 the interest of economy an‘: burdened with) tin -—— a" — = = -— —_— —_ —- — - —EEEEeEeEeEeEeEEEeE—E——————=—xI«“_.-— —- —_ _- et - — —_— —_ — —- —- ~— ee ——E—E——E———e EEE | Five Brothers in the Service, =| Two in Army and Three in Navy ' ; ; ; ; ; i ' ’ ' ; ' ; ' ; ; | bs Poy J. FARRAR FRAN KR Bae. *yte, | Sree | | ARTHUR J. FARRAR. $125 a menh, when he feels that, such expense can ve eliminated without impairing the efficiency of the Juvenile Court. Simultaneous with the dismissal of Mrs. Tracy, a negro probation of- ficer will be appointed witnin tte next few davs at a salary, start, of $1000 a year. Examination of candidates for the position was held a week ago and 16 negroes cumpeted. The result of the examination was forwarded to Judge Calhoun today by the Examining Board, and the Judge announced that he would to make a selection as soon as possible. | I‘riends Point to Record. Persons interested in Mrs. Tracy's desire to-remain at her post have taken issue with Judge Calhoun. They say that the c:estion of econ- omy should not be considered as off- setting the work which has been accomplished by.Mrs Tracy In help- ing to bring the Juvenile Court up to its present high standard, and they point to her record as evidence that she has contributed in no small measure to the success of the insti- tution. Mrs. Tracy, they say, through her own initiative, has converted the de- tention home from a jail for jfuve- nile delinquents into a school house. and, by applying educational meth- ods where formerly only crude, jail- like policy existed, has elevated the | plane of dealing with this important | phase. Mrs. Tracy established the psycho- pathic clinic, which bears the same relationship to the Juvenile Court as the United States Commissioner's of- fice does to the United States Dis- trict Court. She has been a sort of amicus curiae of the Juvenile Court. Ry applying the Binet-Simon test to delinquents she has” graded their various degrees of mentality and by that process has aided the Court in the disposition of cases. Former School Teacher. Before her marriage Mrs. Tracy had been a public school teacher. She was head assistant to the prin- cipal of the old Everett just prior to her marriage had been slated for promotion by the Board of Education to principal of Bates School. She was identified with social uplift work and lectured ex- tensively under the auspices of the. Mothers’ Clubs. She was a member of the Munic!- pal Comthission on Tuberculosis. created by former Mayor Wells :o earry on a campaign of education in hygiene. In 1912, after the deatt, of her husband, she passed a civii service examination for probation ‘officer and, the: hen boing no va- cancy, she was assigned by Judze Rassieur, who was in charge of the. Juvenile Court, to a clerkship in the old ‘louse of Detentior at avenue. $40 a month. she utilized her talenis | the | "s a teacher and inaugi ited first schoo! room in that department of the Juvenile Court. Her work Attracted a great deal of attentio, from those interested in the pro. lems presented bv juvenile delin- quency and tneorrigibli{tty and she was highly praised. . Taught When Probationary. In 1913. when Judge Kinsey was presiding over the Juvenile Court. Mra. Tracy ment as probation officer at $75 a month. She continued teaching. de- voting a morning seasion to the white children under her care, and an aft- ernoon session to the negro chil- dren. She put in five years at the old bullding on Clark avenue and last year opened her school room in the new building on Fourteenth street, now occupied ty the Chil- dren's Iiome. Her galary. under the law governing the Juvenile was increased annually until k reached the maximum of $125 a month. She served Court under Judges Taylor. nings. Grimm, Raasieur and Kinsey and has been working with Judee. Cathoun during his administration which began about *> year ago. In the four years since she estab. lished the peyechopathic clinic she has applied the Binet-Sim@#h «eat to 643 wards of the Juvenile Court She head taken @ course in that study un-. der Dr. J. E. Wallace Wallin. direc- tor of the peycho-educational clinic of the public schools, and under his training had qualified as an expert in School and. the | °226 Clark | In that position, which pan. received her appoint- | Court, in the Juvenile | Hen-— Mr. and Mrs. George T. Farrar of R457 Union boulevard have five and a son-in-law in the United 17 for service. A sixth son, years all States service. old, branches been rejected of the an inspector has military is in the ship- l’arrar Folks Beh % sons! Training Station. | | ; ping department of the American Brake Co., Broadway and Tryler'! street. Ali of the sons are volun- | teers. | Three sons, Arthur J., 27 years old; Roy J. 17, and Elmer, 15, are |in the navy. Arthur is a first-class machinist aboard the naval supply ‘ship Lake Placid He has made ‘three trips across the Atlantic and is now on his fourth one. Roy and that line of dealing with mental de- ' fectives. Last April Judge Calhoun induced the Board of Education to assign two teachers to the Children’s Home, one a negress to look after the colored ‘children. Mrs. Tracy continued with the mental tests and also attended to ithe clerical work incident to the po- sition of probation officer. She had been relieved. however, of the ‘rest |of her work by the teachers from the public school system. Discharged During Vacation. On Sept. 10 «t this year, when she / was at home on vacation, Mrs. Tracy | received a letter from Judge Cal- houn, informing her that he had de- cided to transfér her clerical work to the regular clerical staff of the Juvenile Court and that. inasmuch as her wo.:. of teaching hae been t ken over ty the Board of Educa- tion. he did not see why the. city , should be burdencd further with the {expense of maintaining her office. 4 ' reental | | by Oe OO ae 0 OO ee rege ees . ahs RIS, ocean tee ¢ yy PREVENT.TH AT | BA) - COLD B®. i) MAY DEVELOP SERIOUSLY - FIURLRUR TT: '. CAMPHOR PILLS: rr ~ Take ome at ence 4f you eneese, enuffie, or feel a chill ' rry the small bettie , Price 25 conta. on at all times, Gray Hair Mair Meath Restore natural color to gray hair. Take the simple, easy, safe way to change vour gray, faded and lifeless looking hair to its natural dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural in appearance. Be young looking, Thousands are renewing their youth- ful looks in just this way. : It's not a dye. Harmiess and ready to pout y= dt refund the purchase etien if not satisfactory. Philo Hay Co WN, ark. N. J Co., News Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousand« of overfat come slim by who Peopie have be- the advice of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets, those harmless littie fat-reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat advice Go write to the AY Detroit a iarge following doctors recommend don ; wait to for the vour doctor's druggist or Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Mich... and for 7ic procure case of these tablets. now They reduce two, three or four pounds harmiessly over the head of the a Week without unplessant © fl ex ° whatever. try this toda, ANDY eXercise, dieting or any If too fat. ESTION New East Yankees such 'seemed just swung to their belts, followed. he good soldier.” continued. the corpse obligingly smiled tion hut run by a tion, where an inspector happened td ‘be at the time. DOWN-EAST YANKEES AS FOUND AT FRONT England Soldier Not Sour-Dispositioned, but Full of Play and a Good Fighter. Is By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatcn. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.—We Western- ers have accumulated some false im- pressions concerning these down- make up the Twenty-sixth Division of tne Ameri- can army. We thought they were long-faced, sour-dispositioned, disap- pointed fellows, whose lives were de- voted to squeezing nickels or entic- ing a meager livelihood out of the inhospitable soil of New England. “as When first I ran across this division it was as the guest of one of its out- ‘fits in a little town a few kilometers back of the front line trench the di- vision held. It was a quiet sort of sector, with not much going on, and the officers told stories which usu- ally were little pictures of their hard-bitten little states and the quaint people who live in them. A Major told this one: Sam Quincey (he pronounced it Quinzy) came into town one day to get a knitting needle for his wife. He had broken one of hers trying to force it through his pipe stem. Of course, buy- ing such an item was out Of the question, so he brought an egg along to swap for it. The store- keeper showed him his stock of knitting needles and Sam select- ed one. Then he tried it out by bending it slightly over his thumb nail, and it broke in two. Sam accused the storekeeper of trying to put off shoddy goods on him, but the storekeeper de- nied any such intent, and in- sisted that the others be inspect- ed. A satisfactory needle was found, and Sam paid for it with the egg. Then he wrapped the needle in paper and tied a length of string around it and put, the parce! in his pocket. Sammy kept standing around in the way for awhile, and the storekeeper asked him would there be anything else today, and Sammy asked in a sort of hurt way, “Well, don’t you usu- ally buy a drink when. a cus- tomer has finished trading” The storekeeper thought for awhile and said yes, because he knew Sammy was a sharp tra- der, and he thought it would be best to keep on friendly terms with him. ‘‘What will you have, Sammy?” “Well, I usually take whisky and egg,’ says Sammy, and the storekeeper set out the bottle and a glass and he hand- ed over the egg Sam _ had brought in with him. Sam poured out about three fingers and broke the egg into it. When he lifted up his glass to tip his respects to the storekeeper, he got a good look at the egg. “Now you just look there,” he said sort of aggrieved. “See that egg? That's a doubleyolk.” “Why, so 'tis,"” says the store- keeper, peering down into the glass. “Well,”’ says Sammy, “don't you think you ought to give me another knitting needle?” Then Came Mess Call. After that story came mess cafl, and we went to the supply com- pany’s mess. There came the first disillusionment. It was biscuits; hot, well-browned, light, baking- powder biscuits with real butter and molasses. forming a trinity which I had not up to that time believed to exist in the sterile New England hills. In the trenches these Yankee doughboys were conducting them- zelves exactly as soldiers from every other section of the country con- ducted themselves in the There was no Calvinistic gloom dugout, billet or in the streets of the little town. In some ways they a little gaver and more the men 1 knew from i”) carefree than happier lands. It was possible to make reliefs in that sector in daylight, and one platoon came back from its trench duty late in the afternoon, and when our party returned to the town the men of the platoon were playing ‘Funeral’ just as a bunch of o-year- old children would. | do not know what Ajax-like scorn of death casued them to choose grim a game what ‘dams of lances brought them forth, to jest at the jaws of death.” A home-made cot was the hearse. It was a box-like thing of boaras, with chicken wire naltled across, and So four legs of boards. Six soldiers bore the pall. ~The “corpse” was a particularly husky doughboy, with his tanned face thickly covered with talcum powder producing quite a corpsely effect. The leader of the ceremonies preceded the _ cortege, pacing slowly and reading mum- blingly out of a French-English dic- tionary. Twenty men, their helmets The procession halted frequently to show the corpse to various persons. The play-like chaplain explained to each one that the late lamented had done his duty. “He stopped a boche bullet, and if hadn't, it might have kelled a This persiflage seemed to pass late lamented “He died smiling.’ the “See!” And mummer each time To me there seemed nothing sacri- ligious or offensive in the play It was merely a lot of grown up boys working off their exuberance, and showing off a kind of morale which no hardware the enemy boasts could cause to fade or pale. Made a Handsome Corpse. The procession went to a recrea- civillan organiza- She was a mother- -i carried in his left hand. trenches, | or | ly lady of a sufficient number of years. The mummery was too much for her. “Boys, this is going too far. You have got to stop it,” she said. tearful-— ly. 3 “But didn't he make a handsome corpse?” the leader persisted. “See how he died smiling. And him the heaviest eater in the company, t90." Nothing dampened the fun of the funeral, so the itepector told them they must leave the hut. “All right. We'll show him to the Mess Sergeant. He'll be glad to see /bim.” So they departed in proper pro- cession, the leader reading in a sing- | song tone un-understandible words | out of the French-English diction- | ery, | That wes months ago, and since then the division has fought on bat- | \lefields whose fame will live for-| ever. Its elements have charged in ihe dawn against German fortifica- | tions which had resisted for months, | and have taken them. They have captured machine gun nests in the blaze of noon by frontal attacks Many men have won the crosses Sf honor which reward great gallantry. Many, tos, have -von the other, sim- pler crosses which stand at the heads of graves. secause they had been through the> furnace, there was much interest in going to see the Twenty-sixth Divi- sion again, in a new area, but, as usual, near the front and undergo- ing a casual shelling. How had these Yankees, so pay and careless after their first few little fights, stood the gaff of the big stuff? How much depression had taken the place of the boyish exhilaration of a few months| How grim and stern had these) ago’? roisterers become”? Decorated With “Double Cross.” It was another village, pretty well knocked about, and the were going over for sonie target fur- ther in the rear. It was another com- | pany of the same regiment, but there was another procession unde Other boys were playing. ‘They were decorating a man with the Double Cross of the Kitchen Police, it was said. Eight of these children were play- ing band. The bandmaster was di- recting with a fountain pen. Ona man played upon a »he never was designed upon that instrument. ergy, but neither techniqu? nor ial- ent. There were five drummers beating upon the ends of powder cans with sticks. the drummers had the Croix Guerre. In the rear was the drummer, performing valiantly upon “a section of sheet iroy which he to One de dozen and 20 men followed cession. for honors. He was one of the nu- merous replacements the had received since their last fight. The shells shrilled their arcs above. and ali the horizon round were the in pro- signs of coming battle, but the cere- | mony was gone through with. and the nominee played his part well, ex- cept where the decorator essayed to kiss him upon the check, when he grew obstreperous. Mess call ended the show. They had about to decorate the colors, and looking about for a suitable flag, were trying TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gravy, Streaked and faded hair is granil. mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called ‘‘ Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the grav hair dis. appears, but what delights the ladies with Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautiful!- darkening the hair after a few appl: eations, it also produces that soft luster and appearance cf abundance which is so attractive. This readvy-to- use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more vouthful appearanee. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.—ADYV. FEEL FINE! TAKE GASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don’t stay bil- ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Cant harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and children. Enjoy life! Your system is filled with an accumulation of bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don't you get a lO-cent box of Casearets at the drug store and feel bully? Take Cascarets tonight and. enjoy the nicest, gent- lest liver and bowel cleansing von ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, live. ly step, rosv skin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Casearet to a sick, croas, bilious, fev. erish child any time—they are harm- less—never gripe or sicken.—ADY., big shells) way’. | harmonica. ands perform | He had en-. baking | of | bass | between a Included was the candidate company | decided | t> induce a newcomer to lend his| shirt, but the call to chow broke up| the performance. Now how can you whip men of) stone valued approximately at that kind” Thev went through the | $42,000. A check for the cash ali- hell’s fire on the Marne, hungered and thirsted through the dry lands to the northward, and, when their work was done, returned to philaf- der in Chateau-Thierry. When these men meet lugubrious Germans, tired with four vears of war, and saddened and sickened by impending disaster, the outcome is a foregone conclusion. —s Special Today. Violets 10c bunch, Mums 10c ea., Pom- poms 25c bunch. Grimm & Gorly. ADV. SILVERSTONE ALIMONY $25,000 6629 | Mrs. Amelia § Silverstone, Kingsbury place, yesterday obtained 9 divorce from Mark Silverstone, | president of the Silverstone Music Co... 1114 Olive street P . ' Judge Klene approved a stipula- | Lunch Without a Menu ‘**Menu is a nuisance—too many choices—sure to regret it this ; MALTED mony and a check for a $3000-at- ‘parties left court. (awarded to her mother. tion by which Silverstone paid $25,- 000 alimony in gross and also con- veyed bonds anf notes to Mrs. Sil- torney’s fee was handed to her at- torney, A. M. Frumberg, before the SAYS. HIGH HEELS PUT CORNS ON TOES. | 7 Vhen Your Head Aches | ~§ these wasteful pests? Probably there ts : po easier nor more effective method of exterminating rats than Stearns Elec tric Paste, a scientific product that has been used successfully by the U. 8. Gov- ' ernment in tits different campaigns ® against the rat. A small box, costing only a few cents, will usualiy completely free the house from rats and mice. It will also effectually destroy cockroaches aad waterbuss —ADV. : SS oe EEE Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon : Book Subscriptions ; You may purchase the 82.00 : Coupens to paste in your Fourth . Liberty Loan Coupen Books at : sd our Liberty Booth, This for your convenience. . = —_ . : : i A Tremen . ’ ; ; é 4 d nk Radha tee A RR ll A ~s h, ee — B. NUGENT & BRO. !
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. ~ -» GH HEELS $ ON TOE ow to dry up a out without pain, _ eled footwear buck- produces corns, anid ousands of hospital and lockjaw are the ’s suicidal habit of away these painful here can be obtained a quarter of an ounce freezone, which is one’s feet of every or callus without the or inconvenience. applied directly upon g corn stops the sore- the entire corn, root tout. It isa stickv dries the moment it housands of men and use the corn shriv- out without inflam- ting the surrounding ut this out and try bother you.—ADYV. UBBORN ND COLDS ew Discovery ear record be- tation on its produc- results, on its sure- the throat irritation grippe and bronchial ew Discovery? Why, . dn’t use anything the general nation- hich this well-known Its action is prompt, nt, its relief gratify of cold and eough by druggists every- a] of Kilter? calling for relief. As daily duties with Dr. e Pills. Not a purga 1 dose, but a mild, ef- ve laxative that teases o action and chases ADY. rst. es at Very | * —™, : i A © e | ® | | q | | : | : | | / } | | ses | | embroidered. ar two in one , navy in this o tone anary. © cial value at & © er eee illite tian ia waalmalill reg . +7 ont) FFF wr Ce so ee eee ee i) "Ee : en ee: ce 3 ej AU Oe MEY POS RINT? eB . te ages as ors _" a P c ¥ = ; Po, wt’ ‘ a x Sow Cay gate a, Get ae ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. 3 — Then Your - Head Aches “Music Maintains Morale.” 1 OU will enjoy the | * cooling, soothing pd refreshing effect of a ¥ BAUME \NALGESIQUE BENGUE pat famous French prod- Item, P.-!.. 10-27-"S CONCERT POSTPONED Ban Causes Postponement tntil Next April. t There being small prospect Bye" influenza quarantine woul CARUSO influenza Talking Machine oe ithe Ca- , originated by Dr. fF (vescinaea in tne Or ear iee a of Par ee EVER s Bengue of Paris. = ot Wednesday night at the N ecital has been post- s Coliseum, the F t ploge @ ‘ . poned uP , This preparation has_ | n for years recom-. ded by doctors both eand abroad. You can it at almost any drug in the United States spite of war conditions. But be sure you get the priginal. French product, difficult to imitate as its game is hard to pronounce. Get your tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. | New York. 2 Disappoints @ The postponement of the Caruso Concert is but one in- stance of where anticipated pleasures have had to be fore- cone owing to unforeseen circumstances arising. q@ A TALKING MACHINE NEVER DISAPPOINTS. It is always ready to furnish you, right at home, your favorite ‘entertainment by the world’s foremost entertainers. Pleas- ure, fun, happiness for every member of the family. 3 of Our Special Outfits Easy Payments on Any One. Columbia Brunswick Style ‘‘E-2,’’ equipped with Style 125, equipped with the cele- +” nt American Agents the new non-set automatic brated ‘‘ULTONA’”’ which plays all stop ($90), with $10 worth records; seven 12-inch and one 14- ae of records of inch reeord albums, | . your $ etc. ($150); with $15 $ Here LS selec- > 100) worth of records of SEs ake v da ans your selection......... Victrola Style XVI, containing 20 record al- bums, equipped with new motor, new tone arm, ete. ($225), with $15 worth of records of your selection 40) Other Outfits, Complete With Records, *14.59 to *350 Easy Payments—Weekly or Monthly KIESELHORST’S ——_——_ESTABLISHED 1879-—_—— ‘‘For 39 Years the Reliable Store That Pleases’’ 1007 OLIVE ST. Quick Relief. aol ~~ | Bay. & Se Oe oe Easy Way to Stop aste of Food In this country alone rats destroy and | spoil over two hundred million dollars’ worth of foodstuffs every year, so why delay using a reliable method of ridding our homes, stores and warehouses of these wasteful pests? Probably there jis no easier nor more effective method of exterminating rats than Stearns’ TUlec- tric Paste, a scientific product that has been used successfully by the U. 8S. Gov- | ernment in its different campaigns | against the rat. A small box, costing | only a few cents, will usually completely | Eo free the house from rats and mice. It | will also effectually destroy cockroaches | , } The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. and waterbuas.—ADV ==-rORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:00 Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Buy a Flower Book Subscriptions Friday, Nov. Ist, ss e $2.00 . tn ae nets bn oie Fourth for Benefit of the Liberty Loan Coupon Books at Belgian Rabies our Liberty Booth, This fur your convenience. . . AT dous Offering for Men 3 NUD : A | SY , 4 \\ prim, } eX + | ) iy} } ») tt: Se) , 4 Gf “n _ = . \ ¢: i = y = If | The result of an extraordinary Wii!) purchase of a large shirt- maker’s entire surplus | stock. Also importan. adjustments througho -: our own regul ir lines The final result bringing a wonderful collection of Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts for you to select from at $1.00 each. . HE materials aré woven madras, colored and plain reps, fast colored perceales, fine mercer- ‘ved fabrics. Come in neat patterns and bright plaid checked effects. ; 1,L the Shirts are made in 5-button soft cuft negligee style and come in all sizes from 14 to 17. | We urge your early attendance as every one 0} , “1: a ae ne Pee these 8000 Shirts will sell out im one day! =B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charles St..———_, TTS AFINE WAR, WRITES LIEUT. ESTILL GREEN “One Enjoys Life in Front Line After Learning to Know Shells by Sound.’’ “Tt's a fine war, getting better ev- (ery day. “T hope the people at home will | not be led into wanting peace before ‘the Huns have got their deserts.” .*boche”’ These are expressions of Lieyt. Es- till Ibbotson Green, field intelligence officer of the 177th Infantry gade, ats, » and Mrs. John IF. Green of 5637 En- right avenue. The 177th Brigade comprises the 353d and 354th Regi- ments, the latter containing many St. drafted men. The brigade, is part of the Eighty-ninth Louis which Division, took part in the St. Mihiel | fighting. Lieut. Green says he is using writing material left behind iby the enemy in a town of “the for- / boche | Whether mer St. Mihiel salient.” “Tt was wonderful work,” he said of the attack. “I am proud of the Eighty-ninth Division. We had some veteran divisions from the Marne salient next to us, and we kept ahead of them all the way. forget the picture of the dawning day with countless guns flashing be- hind, and in front line after line of! was more troops going forward. It simple, fascinating and wonderful than I had suposed it could be, and I do not believe not a bit terrible. 'an attack can ever be as terrible as waiting in the trenches under a heavy bombardment. “The boche prisoners came in by | One platoon brought | We used them for stretcher | Today Gen. Pershing came | up to division headquarters to com-| pliment the division commander on) the hundreds. in 450. bearers. our good work. “It Is a Fine War.” “It is a beautiful country the Ger- mans held here. do not wondér they were loath to noticed that we found no dugouts, poisoned wells, o®otlYer tricks of fancy—waiting it was because Fritz left ‘in too much of a hurry or has de- _c.ded to play the game square, I do| not know, but I think he will play in a letter to his parents, Mr. | — — ————~ «= ee Bri- | I shall never | here for us. it squarer from now on because the. scales are turning—that is to Say, have turned—and I hope the people a’ home will not thereby be led into wanting peace before the Huns have tot their deserts. “I wish I could tell you some of the messages headquarters received the day of the advance. They are equal to Marshal l’och’'s famous one, ‘My right is driven back, mv left is crushed, therefore I am with my center.’ “T ‘amused myself using the lit- | tle German I Know in inquiring the rcad to Berlin from captured Ger- _m.an officers whom we met on their way back behind the lines. It is a Tine war, getting better every day. Electric Light Plant Seized. “Fritz has been shooting over whole tron mires at us since we set- tled down in the captured salient— 240s and such like toys. We have a nice little dugout close by, however, attacking | |to retire into when it gets too hot. | |We have taken over the boche elec- | ‘quite civilized—electric | and Fritz is getting tired of the war. We ' have tric lighting plant here, lights, and cold showers ard a bed to sleep on at the front. and are | hot | “Judging by the captured letters | documents that came to us, are getting started nicely and by spring ought to have enough men ard bullets to persuade him that he is wrong. On the brigade staff we now Lieuts. Modisette and Muller from St. Louis. Poke Lewis is also back with this division. We took some of the guns Fritz left be- ‘hind and shot over at him a lout of his own shells, and that is a lot ,more fun than shooting ours. “Some of the ground here would make a wonderful golf course with shell holes and trenches for bunkers. 'It is a nice rolling country and fe- minds me of Forest Park. I saw a 28 he said, thousands of shells came! floor, and then washed the entire | Fat > am oa? -_ ae ae ee ee ee he he wat we f ot 7 « =~ -—* -« “a «= - . ae Uv ~ ~ -« lito the town, they proiy there 12/ room with creosol diluted in water. | § ars hours. He was very glad to see the! We now expect.to spend the night in| ' ? ] ) be ye | Americans, and had already noticed | comfort. Ez Charge Purchases Made Today, E ayable in December . a | Meir good will toward the French. “It is curious to see these towns all + a e | “He said food was very scarce in| shot up, just like Bairnsfather’s car- | + e + : om Germany—that I would be aston-| toons. There is a hole in the roof. + .. ere mae | ished at the amount the soldiers were | right over the place we first selected i wae: a Shell Makes Doorway. the hospital in time to kill a couple £ ee ee ee} “In one of the places captured on | of Germans in the attack.” i 1 oe Fs the recent advance the Germans | + n =() 7 e on e aie collected all the young men and took Special Today. « : +” ae them along. But they found they Violets 10c bunch, Mums 10c ea., Pom- | + . . ? i ‘ould not go fast enough when thus/ poms 25c bunch. Grimm & Gorly. ADV. : Every Item Listed at : : : 4 encumbered, and turned them loose. : . ' o “You would have laughed to see| Farm Loan Bond Interest Lower. | 4 ° : ii 3 Jimmy Humphrey and myself this WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Farm Wf | Half-Price and Less ! | 1 : morning. The fleas have been so bad | joan bonds in the future will bear § | ie here that life has been almost unen-, only 4% per cent interest instead : . * durable at times. Cooties are not in| of 5 per cent, carried by the last ha @ Each end of the month finds us with many broken . i A it with fleas. So here this morning | block of more than $50,000,000 of- sizes, odd lots, slightly mussed pieces and discontinued lines. =; ay | ‘ we went out on a scouting party and| fered last May, it was stated yester- 41 These we group and, for one day only, sell regardless of for-_ = : : %s came back with 12 tubes of iodine, | dey. Since these bonds, to be issued #¥ mer selling prices. Watch for this sale each month. : six boxes of bug powder, and a quart} soon, will be absorbed entirely by Fi . : : om i : or creosol. We put the iodine on our| the treasury, however, the reduction a « Every one of the following items represent a saving of half 4 bites, which makes us IooKk like leop-! will have little practical effect on and even more. The values themselves speak louder than “4 " 4 |ards; we put the bug powder on the' the market. 2 comparative prices: ? its cme ‘ An Unusual Lot of Coats $ 00 } 1 z Karly Fall and Wiriter styles, in velveteen, oieee ; —— : serges and mixtures, at a next-to-nothing price 7. . «Dy, Caldwell’s S yrup Pepsin is the best in pie g price, 3 | remedy we have found for constipation, i Silk-Lined Early Fall Suits $ OO : i We cannot say too much for it. (From a . Serges, gabardines and poplins; navy and ™ 7 ‘ letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Win- a black; worth two and three times our price of 7 field S. Taylor, 342 Penn St., Burlinet oF ceenerenentts 3 Je al , — rw bey + 4 on . 7 ’ N. J.) Dainty Silk Dresses 50 ¢ + | — Za : ; : ; ° . [= | rs Included in this lot are taffetas, satins, novelty a | — ip silks and white Georgettes; every one low priced.. a > ° . F i “i Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best ha Corduroy and Velveteen Coats ‘ 5 ed for consti yatio : os Young girls’ Coats, sizes 6 to 8 years; lined ! é : remedy I nh because it acts gently + throughout. A truly wonderful value....... sween eee and does not gripe and strain. Its freedom 4 —- = on a ite from all habit-forming properties and its posi- ie Fancy Taffeta and Foulard Skirts 3 a8 tive effect make it the ideal remedv for the eal The newest pockets and belt effects, and a variety ss ch ° “a 4 Si of colors. On sale tomorrow at less than half..... My family medicine-chest. th ai oe = Fi - tod —— gw Sleeveless Wool Sweaters Hae 4 DR ae ALDWE LL’S rT All colors; just the thing to wear these chilly HF é es ° d “4 Ts mornings; right classy-looking, too. Tomorrow... ine i se “S a ee — : A wi | . ru [- ey S1 | } ha Silk Georgette Waists $ ely so oe + | if and Black Jap Silk Waists, at but a fraction o Hf + . 4 their worth. Do you doubt it? See for yourself... . | Ps a te The Perfect Laxative rs — | Ps a a 6Silk Taffeta Petticoats if ‘ Sold by Drugeists Everywhere a Colors are gray and tan only. Your choice for Zs Tw + tomorrow ...... WOeeeeereeree Oe eee eee eee reer 50 CLs. (3) $1.00 yy | | ee ert “Sy ° eae $ A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF EHARGE, BY WRITING TO th An Extra Special DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREEI/ MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Fi Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats ha Discounts of 60% in some CASES. ....... eee eeeeeee in ~ ee ee re Par ir ir as a ee oe ee AAA a] 7‘ nh * = - hehe em em em em em re em me ee em mm me PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD Is a Hundred-Dollar Value : ; | i $5.00 Cash $) | 5:00 $1.25 Weekly Other Models Priced $39.75 to $185.00 . . - ’ Just think of it—$5.00 places one of these wonderful Phonographs in your home, the balance payable weekly . » ‘ . ; t or monthly. The most wonderful Phonograph ever pro- ) | duced. ' | You Save $25 or More | On every one of these Phonographs, and you have our | unqualified guarantee that we will replace all defective | parts at no cost to you. | . rgrere 7 . y T* . * 3° > rs oe With the same instrument—Victor, Columbia, Edison, Pathe, and | y I beautifu shes @ _ : Bt sit tenga all other records. All these it plays with full technique and mel- | shell hole the other day that was 20 | feet across feet deep, the grandpa of them all. Life at Front Enjoyable. “When a person has once learned distinguish between shells that xoing and shells that are com ing, and to wear his gas mask with ease, he really enjoys life at the front. People ir the front line all the time can tell exactly the size of each shell and where it is going by the sound. One day I was at one of our forward groups with Lieut. Chase. We stood there and he would say, ‘That one’s going way over to the right; that one’s clear past That's going to the left.’ Pretty soon he yelled, ‘This ore’s coming close.’ and had water in it six to are and we hopped in the dugout. The thing hit about twenty-five yards away. The small ones (77s) are rather shrill—at a distance they sound like an empty wagon on a hard road. The 155s roar like an express train. The gas shells have a2 ‘wobbly’ sound. It pays to keep out of the way of them all. “After a while a persor. gets used to the shells. But everyone fears eas. If they had never done any- thing else the fact that they started using gas is enough argument against the hoche. Talks With Old Frenchman. “M. Richaume was our Tor a conunle of davs. When the Ger- mans left this town he and his wife. hoth about 60, staved behind. Next Gav T eame to their house to billet. snd M Richaume told mea lot about himself First he wanted to know if i certain town northeast of here was fnken. because his dauchter had heen tr ken there by the boche. I told him '' Was taken. Havine satisfied him- eelf on that point. he told me that it had heen a hard four years— the first year almost nothing to eat, and since then very Httle. Each vear he planted POtaAtoes and veretables, and each year the boche got them. When our hombardment started he and his wife went @own fh the cellar, and while, That shell must have been Us. | landlord | this Machine. ody. GET YOURS NOW—tor immediate delivery, or to be held until the holidays. | ~S — Warning — The phonograph now feels the restrictions that have been placed upon it by the needs of the war, but finds in far better shape than any other store. We Can Deliver Your Order Now! There is going to be a great searcity of Phonographs. To wait will be fatal. Soon business US ee Duofolds Secause of the threatened coa] shortage many families are sharing their heated apartments or homes with other .families for the Winter. A Bed-Duofold is almost a necessity, vecause it affords an extra bedroom at night and by day may be used as a settee in the living roon.. We are showing an unusual number of models priced upward from Easy Terms $33.75 Easy Terms ~~ eae 2 ee Ree ~ ae 8’ oon vou will be unable to get them, so ORDER. NOW. Here Is Perfect Heat with Soft Coal-- YES/aaF No Clinkers! : P made A egy oa a ee \ clean Soft Coal Heater Is Clean because— it burns up the Gas and Soot and Smoke that fail to burn in the cheaper makes of stoves. This Stove is a MONEY-SAVER because it makes heat out of lets nothing go to waste. few and in the long run this stove costs you nothing, because it pays for itself by the fuel it saves. LET US SHOW YOU. We Are the Recognized Stove Store of St. Louis Easy Terms. No Dirt! No Soot! gas and soot and smoke a Se Cs Pe A ROC we eyo et No Smoke! \Sod [Dv ; nn a ~*.* a2 77 " = » Sn a eel Me , Me . 6 wi ac gid, Sag ey i The ashes are . tee ate . — ‘a “ = ae" ~— sayeth reser -eeps wl d : ’ ee en ’ ~ v Fee . +~ ieee “0 - OR 8 en Ty er er es 2 x High Chair For your comfort § and baby’s protection. Regu lariy priced $2.75, for Three Days Only * : i _ a - 7 7 ' —_ s a opie - - t - 3 - eS ers ‘ ae is ies “pth Sl” ee 7 ee et. a ang 4 x 2 oy RNS 24 ee ye A o> Saba — | ET ERY ET eI ERE SER ouge oP RT 3, Oo i > ee *, : 2s —- “ 7 oo ens ‘web oern i a a — —— — * . “ » 4 p : ns or som = aa : : oe , Ph) es : _ , liens ee % . a lt . ‘ - ae, - . , a a tee tea eee eal enna é . Pi ws 3 , ¥ % ." . ‘ 7 « pm i re : at in oY + J ; ; B £ ods f ? ae i. 4 is yen ay hy r > ar ¢ a » L » z : J para ad . a * ; ‘ oe , ‘ ES i ee i ‘ ¢ 5 ; : 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ y ‘ x “eae 3 * 7 ‘ “ bates s ant 2 ¥ p> : ; pny eo P a iy, & 5 : : a vk in, ges * hee , ay “ae aes ua 2 ay 2 eye ‘ . 5 ste. Se , dak dh Fas Vee ai? Cn | . X Pang Y + ‘ ’ ey : > ! r 9 ‘ ‘ . * " ; * % oe ay Ye $ 7 ai i tidt. 3 eae ‘ - : : ¥ 7 j ig | ie : he. ee + aw, ees § aed ‘i eae, (tag See meat : : H We * ‘s Loa hes sige f He Beg a he RT 4, ¥ ; 2 iat Bae ae is ee ey pa RE ee ae i ye Fee ie tan ag RL ee ‘eh \ “? a : ‘ : —. ¢ / ria sity ; 4 oe “Bes ’ s : ] oS - T we me! Pay ‘ my y ye 1h aes 5 ae re, ¥, : Le : ‘ mn % : Q . ' bat rs : » . ; hl Wrna % Sun ’ . * 4 . a * 4 ° « 2 ~ a we q 4 D
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OE eee RRR SENN ETT RN RU RT eR RNR A RET aR RED: SAAR RRR et MR Ret ARPT AIRS A TTC ARR “RE SA—T —RNRTR ——E NIRRRRf age ail eer 3" a, Soe ee r a . oe ? a - one ae 3 eee anes we, Oe bead 5 es ’ 4 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of | | dandruff is to dissolve it, then you | | r j i this get ' the last has been heard of the Thir-| destroy it entirely. To do , get, ",;| about four ounces of ordinary liquid teen hoodoo. Lavezzi, wh ‘d at) , 5 wl 3822 Windsor place velieae, i ae arvon; apply it at night when retiring; into the marines, has arrived in| US¢ enough to moisten the scalp and France with the Thirteenth in epits| Tub it in gently with eo of sailing on Sept. 13 and in spite of| Do this tonight, and by morning, 13 black cats which went along. most if not all, of your dandruff will | In a letter which has just been re-| be gone, and three or four more ap- ceived by his mother, Lavezzi says plications will completely dissolve and that when the Thirteenth and the 13 entirely destroy every single sign and black cats landed the marinés sang’ trace of it, no matter how much dan- raw 13 songs and the cats guve 13 meows. druff you may have. remedy for constipation, at once, _ Wherefore he thinks it is no wonder | y Bin ; that all itchin | Don’t suffer another day. Don’t that the Central Powers are shaking | ou will Gnd, too, ths a1] re &/a victim of indigestion or liver in their boots. and digging of the scalp wi Pane 7 at | bles. Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills stir once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- lup the liver, stimulate digestion trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look | regulate the bowels, and feel a hundred times better. | These pills contain no calomel, no A : - ‘ ei > : . =P ORDER PROTESTS CREMATOR YOUR Y gcottish Rite Cathedral Associa rf Opposes Gibson Establishmen 1 FALT 34 The Scottish Rite Cathedral A =e ~ ¢iation has made written protes Constipation % sg the Board of Public Service aga responsible {67% the erection of a crematorium most ailme ts |, eolombarium by Frank B. Gibso: STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. ATTRACTIVE HOMES COMPLETED NEW DRUG COMPANY LOCATED HERRMANN REALTY CO, MOVES IN NORTH PLACE ADDITION — Franciscus & Kunz announce the inental t(wate s effected a lease to the Contine yletion of a group of attractively | has e d a le: A : re a - ‘ | Drug Co. of Kansas City of the four We) THIS EVENING a | designed and substantially construct- | 11S Pine street. : 2 ed houses in. Northland place addi- | Story building at ! wilt mainteis ition, known as 4948-56-51-59 Maffitt |The company,probably wit) . lace a branch in Kansas ( ity, u t ” These houses, constructed of matt | ™make St. Louis om or viyagrabe cing oo brick and having slate roof, have both | in the | nited Aceay ‘whe lease wae sleeping porch and sun room and ex- branch retail stores. (+: Ps ant te tra large living room, with brick | made for Another Building Co., ¥; ae /'mantel. Each house has a beautiful | ¢TS of the property. — an ee : a . ‘tile bath room, with marble window; The Martin Breitt compat _ ' tee ~ teas first floor at O- of the notable weddings: of sills. and is equipped with strictly gotiated a lease of the Tit ‘LAST OF “13 HOODOO,” HE SAYS Private R. J. Lavezzi Sailed With 13th Marines on Sept. 13th. Private R. J. Lavezzi thinks that LOUIS BRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA 1 2 Leases Market Street Home and Lo- cates on Chestnat Street. The John P. Herrmann Jr. Real Estate Co. has removed to its new office, 816%, Chestnut street, having leased the five-story reinforced con- _ crete fire-proof building at 1011 Mar- ket street to the Ajax Blectric Spe- cialty Co., importers and manufactur- ers of telephone apparatus and elec- trical specialties. While on Market street, John P. Herrmann promoted and leased, be- fore its completion, for a term of 20 years, the Missouri Pacific Building at Seventh and Market streets, and Marnufacturing and Jobbing Concera | Removes From Kansas Gity. Ry The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. | MAN | When the be becomes ele biliousness, ini gestion, kidney ailments, impure blood, rheumatigg and kindred ills result. You : Munvon’s Paw-Paw Pills—Nat Will Becom Herbert of rf . al | L\ +, PT Uail ¥ ve we we Py Phy lad a ee ; ' 6012 Delmar avenue, (to Miss M. E. | the season w re celebrated modern plumbing, including rORmn | atinek who will open a milinery| erected and sold the fire-proof en. this evening at 3:39 @ ciecs, heat and white enamel sink in shop. She has been located for sev-! tiac Hotel on Nineteenth and Market when Mies Theat a Nugect, da wgh- kitchen Brick and stone porches, @X- | ieat waaee at 414 North Taylor ave- | streets, also erected his own build- ter of Mrs “Charles we Nugent of tending the width of the houses, form | nue. Stores have. been in great de-| ing at 1011 Market street. 4319 Lindell boulevard, wt] decome an attractive feature. Maffitt place | a Sanat bailditg, the Sentibe | rr h b id ? I . tie bert »f is a street $0 feet wide, with A park Breitt company states. it having in 'DITTMEIER VOGEL REAL ESTATE the bride of 2on > rbert ¢ , Philadelphia The ceremony wtll De to houses of the bungalow type. it, leaving only two vacancied. 6 fea: Bead &. Geemetes ond Coase 8. | } 2 P ric ed Swe ; j ‘ strip in the center and is restrict the past few months located firms in | co. at -20 ‘Ae , ee tei —_ | : Apes neh ale _ om e y | Vogel Real Estate Co, reports the sale of performed at dh ee: | building is owned by the Front Realt; 4304-56 Finney avenue, a Single fiat, for a residence of the Co. To the contrary, the hinloch Tele- F ’ i uid arvon at any | do e: they are lust a natural rem y "I |client to Harvey H. Davis, for $3000. phone Co. is still in position to make ce ae oe 4 geet : J edy,f with the Rev. B. T. Kemmerer of 5°. Also 4428 Norfolk avenue, a single flat, lot = po: é George's Episcopa! Church officiat- on ee «oe oe so eee s ee. See _ sill cic cidiaalianlllveen N otwithstanding Reports O ClPOCcA A morher pe Ry ey hs Aas at bride s Give vour sweetheart a Diamond Ring: cre4- . it Lefttis Bros. & Co., 24 f., 308 N. 6th.—Adv. —— RLAKE and BRO. REALTY CO. Tre John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. perts six saies. as follow: Bs x | The four-family apartment at 5907-09 Etzel re- Sa A ao Plush ey ST.LOUIS Buttons VAD RR 10c 3, 4 and 6 on a card, in various sizes, Silk Plush Buttons. Card, 10¢. eee ¥. mn Tae 1s Rei an ae aR UN & ah. ag eee tay BARGAIN @CENTER a) _ S77 bh @ OD BROADWAY & > MORGAN ST. 912 re- | ii i i i i i i i i ie i ie ie ee S'rvyvrvrvvvyy,y,T"T"T"rVTeT eee Boys’ $6.50 _ Overcoats Elegant quality materials; ports the sale of 2205 Cass avenue, 25«K1320 to and seven room flat on lot | Thomas and Julia Shannahan Marvy and Kolomon Morhach. | Also the sale of North Side Y. M. C¢. A. | building. 1907-09 St. Louis avenue, lot GNX 1455 | . | | t to Claude Hickman. who was represent- superfluous, burdensome fat and lengthen your life. Absolutely safe. The only guaranteed weight-reducing treatment. Endorsed by physicians.—ADV. if you want to lose 10 to 60 pounds in h Grand avenue and Hebert street. awaiting the of. their new. home at Grand | Bignature of 1s antec Andrew. of oil of korein. Follow easy directions . A, ways bears temporary office the bank building. Alway l y LeeA the completion awa Qisllis Social Items gag ym, gl yey Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran of 46 In f le ~~ Thra to CAAT VAS Sixth Street Charge Purchases Made Thursday Will Not Be Payable Until December. ‘45060 COALS Will Be Placed on Sale ~ Thursday Morning at “Music Maintains Morale’ 606-608 Washington Mr. and Mrs. Hermann von Schrenk have closed thefr country place at Florissant, where they spent | the summer, and returned to the city 'thbday to reopen their home at 4139) |_McPherson avenue. FET re | ~ D drug store. It is inexpensive and | pleasant and easy to take. aise ran $5x125 feet: for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andeérgon| reasonaDdiy prompt installation of AY : k—ADV ll druggists. 30c.— Vy Special Today. to Clarence Smith, for $5250. | telephones.—Adyv. | Snver fails to do the work. 4% At a -- ’ ADY. ing. in the presence of the relatives SF ew’ : © ’ 2 xoms 25¢e bunch. Grimm & Gorly. ADV. | taining five rooms, ’ and a limited number of guests. poms « client for $2250. oe doub! | always present if - — x3 | Also 2710-12 Henrietta street, a Gounbie | . ee enue. lo 120 feet, each containing four | W n Seeks Mother Lost. : . . bride’s uncle, the arrangements wt.l avenue, tot 40x rs dl oman : . Roscomb to a client for §9000. ‘4 be carried out with simplicity Miiss FOOENe ee ene i ~~ > ae Mrs. L. B. Franklin of Kansas City Also 4016-18 a ag ig & Sou flat, -f sinks, drains and in : iia : + ne frock e.-Th 5) . , ° lot 40K 135 feet, for “wT. ani MTS. erman z , Nugent will have for her maid of, Ne ee enns wy ‘ ’ j al . . o > . . > *e *-e ‘ : ¢ oys’ $5.00 | Help the Belgian Babies--Buy a Flower Friday | | : rpriced. ys’ $ severe operation at St. Luke’s Hospi- : The lot consists of fur trimmed cloth coats anc Suits €. |tal, but expects soon to be able to - beautiful plush coats. Also fur or fur fabric . ' : oe res, oof | return to her home. trimmed. Come in all sizes. ie Sk om 6. $7.98; $9.98, b 1 0:28 new Winter Coats, featuring the belt effects. Made of plush Vv ¢10¢ bunch, Mums 10c ea., Pom- Also 4642 Minnesota avenue, a cottage con- | ae dia bunen. lot 30x12 feet, for a| = , SS Use Lysol daily t fae yee Secon! mae ae SYP _ lot 45x130 feet, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles | ing and Investment Co., represented by the — . ’ost-Disnse : has written to the Post Dispatch D. Schmidt to Lucy B. Callmeyer, for $8000, er sister, Miss Louise Nugent‘, | ; — = : seven-room dwelling, for Leslie B. Rifenbary ' for Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dunlap to a client, ine Tuls | tile bath. Dutch dining room jon hall, hot-water heat. to Ernest aud ~~ pn who will occupy same as a ome ¢ home te lovrated two biock . ; aay Ha Park. wh gin iorne Buyers te this locality. 63000, arti The price was ith hae attracted many | ' < Ip PRICK: SALE a ‘@ ‘OR $10.00 Hats, $5.00 Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats (Except Fur Hats) Half Price Hats for everybody—for every occasion. Hundreds of beautiful models in styles and col- orings to meet every individual requirement. Hats of the finest quality and the newest styles. Besides the best product of our own workrooms we show models from Rewak, Gage, Bruck- Weiss, Bendel and other noted New York milliners. 3 $3.95 Hats, $1.98 $5.00 Hats, $2.50 $7.50 Hats, $3.75 $8.50 Hats, $4.25 $12.50 Hats, $6.25 $15.00 Hats, $7.50 $20.00 Hats, $10.00 $22.50 Hats, $11.25 $25.00 Hats, $12.50 F “ff Ribbed Union Suits, long or elbow sleeves; high Duteh neck; Union Suits at $2.98, Women's Suits, in Men’s Sweaters At big bargain prices. $7.49, Women’s Union Suits $ or all 100°% Floorcovering with a waxed back: patterns anteed 25 $1.79, $1.39 Ribbed Union ; -eliert f nr heavier weights. selectio A choice worth §$5c yard; Cioth;: square heavy weight; square yard. $4.98, $1.50 Covering Bird & Sons’ high-grade waterproo made fintah guar- to wear; square ( Yare..+«- 85c Floorcovering of Rurlap Back Floor Al per extra 59c Persistent Coughs are s. Get prompt relief from Piso’s. ope irritation; soothing. Effective and safe for young and old. No opiates fh PISO’S ierce Building Safe, 270 Cafeteria (iwc) For ladies and gentlemen. The best quality food —cooked deliciously —served attractively priced moderately. Enjoy your noon meal here today. Genuine ticking: Special, 13.50 all felt, weil 45 pounds All-Felt tress, covered in fine grade comes Mattress; $16.00 Felt Mat- tress; 50 lbs... Mat- full size, $11.00 Colered Cotten Mat- treas; 45 lbs. . genuine 10.95 $12.98 ght - Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S THE MALTED MILB] in powder fas a om: wee me ee ELE CRED “ ; To call a cook use a Post-Disi Want Ad
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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. | ORDER PROTESTS CREMATORIUM = 20m : nr be = Rortheast corner of Th tion at his home, suffering from burns oN wood car at Hillside sud wid | 2 = «as : Y 0) Re | avenues. The. apitiek vs MEN MAY BE INDUCTED INTO . ry abdomen, fac * arms: an ieee and = k bn 4 ( Meher, at ‘$303 _ ie oo ee eee ant nlaee ween te a ee = GIRS | ACT NOW | + | had been employed by the Adame family for | and carried on the fender of a Taylor avetiue | @ iy the interior of th : e city is not a e wire out of the yard f his home : Mctish Rite Cathedral Associ fi | phone 7 ya Oo he eee 1 30 years. A bag containing $142, his sa . ation ‘itting place. The owing the rainstorm Sunday morning. s ttac ; v- | c@Pr at Taylor and Enright avenues. The car Scottish Rite or- . se was found attached to a belt on his ran 75 feet before ie was stopped. , . ~~ Oo s Gibso | Sanizatio : . x 1% n Establishment. Selghtorhood. nS property in the Gov t N E An) JOSEPH ACUFF, | 48, 1915 MORGAN | Pe ein ; Pie | | . e Scottish ernmen Needs uxperts of : street, an insane patient at the city sani- | > FODY OF STEI “RANK McCARTY, 3851 ST. FERDINAND ce. Th Rite Cathedral ASSO- | tarium, — i there last night from an in-' ¢ pin indie 1207 Clint com gh dy SKI. avenue, was knox ked unconscious by two | gg fe . President. Kinse Ki y of the Board of nds to Take Places of Men ete j we nd of the head Cause: | bh y a Db} iow from the ris er at Rarton street. lane niaee robbere at Vande, enter avenue and Market tion has made wr , ela itten protest to Public Service said that such estab-| - Wanted in Trenches. from a chair in the hands of another pa-| The boy waa drowned Oct. 20, when he | paree; *st,night. and robbed of $95. Charles 4 Cor- en © Parce!, 1527 Hogan street, was similar!s , . . 4 ‘ 3 Fra Ss Constipation : the Board of Public Service against i#hments have been built in similar | Men in draft between the ages of nso poles aa en ees r- | slipped off a raft on which he and two com-|handied in front at lfie Bale eremeearlS | ij W responsible fom | the erection of a crematorium and districts in several larger cities He | 18 and 45 (both inclusive), who have ee hoe ibceieeieis came Ey a A : CiGN (}t DANDRU : , cMonaid, Clinton, lo, reported two negro m 0 i ee h . , | st ailment nail as recommended a conference on | | been classified by local board and MR Ss AL Be “i TA a KNIGHT. WIFE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HOR | Women had robbed him in front of 717 North Oscar McKnig a talior, G16 Eastgate ave~ | ine estate of Stephen A. Martin. former man.| 'hirteenth street Henry Schults, bartender TP embarium by Fr . verte Oe ne - en ce protest. ‘found unfit fo 1 mil : r moth M beco es clog e Raid SS nSSanNnNSSNNeeesre ee : sige tans a apis a nue, at Pe east hee “ie Aiba Rhodes, JUSS ager for St. Louis of the Unit ed States Fidel- in @ saloon at L100 Olive street, reported he in vice, may now be inducted into the; Cabanne avenix. re severely cut and) ity and Casugity Co.. were granted tod y, *as locked in a rear room of the saloon | biliousness, ind ‘army Almost , br: ¢ the bruised “—~ piekt when a coupelet driven | tg John J. Martin, a “brother MY | tate at aiamt af fae en ee 7 ; | ost every branch of the) by Mrs. McKnight was demolished by an | dda him someone was knocking on the back feor. ‘A small bottle of Danderine’ « gestion, k j 1 d n e - .. = army is i ‘ Oliv etre eT Car ABs she drove into Delmar T ‘ Be n urgent need of limited ser- from Eastes IE , YEARS he man ftobbed the cash register of $40 b P ee i from Eastgate avenue. HOWARD WIESE, 5 YEARS OLD. 722 fore le ‘ ure blood, rheumatisn#t 'vice men to take the places of en- ese cota cx Mintel thee keeps hair thick, strong, beauti big bargains that demon- | | ful. strate the amasing val- bo jule Vara Is result. . = | on theig Pile cima a * listed men who are fit for service ELVIN G. LARSON, 24 YEARS OLD. a | ues offered in this Miahty Salure Ge overseas, but who cannot be sent un- | son of Mr. and Mrs Otto Tarson fr., 343 4d OTE CETTE ARE 33g a Sarr, | Business Building Sale! : : liza mona at Philadelphia, Pa. Larson was an Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty Be here sure tomorrow!! ee PA pe ON ee ee tT ee ae es. yee ae ella antec Bust eltng~ sem ab OTe yy ® ‘esate Re palindions ‘ ‘ ‘Shee +e ee ae oe ee eee lage icy shideghee stele a aaislanaaas vee. : bak esha sae » ihc ea - ba ‘ a ee om us fe > : ; tte x NT : " yee ni et cd —— sit annie lie tipation, at once. til relieved by limited service men) ;yonia at Philadelphia. Pa. Larson was an of your hair in a few moments. United States Shipping “2 ’ = - ' — day. Don t be having the necessary training ani eneinecr ft art hited States Shipping » | | | pp teagtigs liver troumy € e ; experience. Men in the following Oc- | ice since June. Hout. He Otte.” Malan.” Woe | | n’s aw-Paw Pills ati ; y isinfection cupations are needed: ~ 4 i} 0 ) a nd ¢ siste ; iT “ao bod? | = mer : hy en. _ in a he ig: had fy if + r- ce ott r aes e . _" Pee SS BOs >. a a , his side when he owels. | : /armofers, assemblers, auditors, auto ee de when he i | contain no calomel, | mechanics, cabinet makers, cable Wool Rug Fringe | Wool and Fiber Rugs a Worth up to $20 » iu ' 4 oe : ; MARTIN FREY. ¢0 YEARS LD, oad President, ldwar eo: with Danderine and carefully draw | Extra quality sf 50 tn “ leg rhe ae © whe Joseph Rankin, Gantz. George Siddons, A. it through your hair, taking one | suits for boys 6 : M. E. Markham: di- | “ " , Pe Hicgins, B Corie. Joseph | INE Coats at $37.75 are not plentiful these small strand at a time. The effect | ge, eceeat Bed is amazing—your hair will be light, | real | aanvianes Forsang 7. _H. ' “OUR SIGN is OUR BOND « : Power, Thomas EE. Whitmarsh and Bb. W. . eg te ee “4 oS Buy ; fd , W. 8.8. Owen. uae | days. Like the black Swan they “‘happen”’ fluffy and wavy and have an appear- | arab’ colon priced ance of abundance; an incomparable | Thursday at Regularly ; | THE ADVERTISING CLUR OF ST.) luster, softness and luxuriance. | Louis yesterday elected officers at the Hotel | d h ao Statler as follows: John Ring Jr.. president: now and tnen. Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Bo : Wool Mackinaws * | Max Koenigsberg. first vice president aes | thur Siegel, second vice president ward | | Seeihettehin Gob One aaa pha dred Ne for! Mead, third vice president: Charles R. | A ae | | Ketchum, cretary, d bD. A. Ruebel, AS t toilet t d at | H , - j ais —itec€m i As a matter of fact, these are far from be- Fi vour hair is as pretty’ and soft as any iff Mackinawa” fot $ 89 } om — rd bes b 2 . 4 ENCE R. LAWS, VICE PRESIDENT ing $37.75 Coats, but through an unusual! Via —that it has been neglected or in-|M just’ what boys /_ jured by careless treatment—that’s need for school and —a ms cigaece 6S “ ~ ol ~~ » My sar ” eth. ay » *”* —- +) 3 ~ oe 5 . ng “ : at > Bh. yy PAG, a , . w 4 Fj me ‘i ioe 2, 2 ee tees ns be . ' ig ae ie aw ee alt oh OER ey eee ; : ee Se eal! - “4 ae n.d owe . * - a wer T 4 ys ’ a . Res * or % “ ap * any ow" “ * t om - “ . + —_— ve Rw . hee tay tot Aarti ae oy Age so “ - - > nw Sheets rch og Lends tectn, pep nine ges, gei cara a km |! Actually Worth to $75.00 for ~~ ae © 7 henge + ° a em & > ~ = - piles and numerous other erie OCONaTIPA : | Aug, 10. Capt, Wittenberg was a student | renelyeeenre | | ) | y/ Jl | at R la Polytechnic Institute at Troy, ' _ ' as Weert ne nature, and no human being can be well for any pu while 5 N. Y., when he "entered the first officers’ | ¥ a ie | ) = ' constipated. DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS is the remedy and has 5 aninaencs training camp. receiving 8 commission as | f v ye | | ‘ successfully over this Secon Aeutenant an ater was made a | , | | - ell yn for 72 years. Get a box and see how it feels First Lieutenant. He is 22 years old. © : 4 W CORNER EIGHTH AND wW So, oe ST eo oe ©. | iren’s 75c tticoats A id etticoats me to have your, liver and ok mg a ~_ health-giving natural functions. —~ deen noe oko a te ere. | THE FIRST ANNUAL REGIMENTAL ‘j r ; i ome one ote. Re 4 Men. —« + | shoot of the First Infantrv. Missouri will be held on the First Infantry - ty eo eT i> : a = HEF irange. opposite St. Charles. Saturday. and : Sunday. Me — be ee ag in Sauer m. | Th 1 thei milies w ve transporte g % | om Wellston og spec ial cars leaving daily 75 A t the tou of genias Petite‘ $65 to § Lai | i dese ope ba 8 a. m. and returning at D. m. to Duvet de ne Coats . . iy into his * 5? en’s $1.25 stticoats te Petticoats: full if $59.50 to $65 Broadcloth Coats AR TTA | ae ZAUOMN. 3 TEARS OLD, WHO | $45.00 to $55.00 Silvertone Coats TCE AL Vet Eh | here by the influenza closing order, was ar- |rested at the Maryland Hotel last night ‘es | 'when she turned over to detectives a dia- ry . ? B ts Bie : | mond stud and $60 which she says is $20 l‘hose are some of the materials you have ot H more than she took frem a room occupied . ae a oe to choose from. Also pompom that is so close ‘‘ kin eae ae Brae 2 | —— to bolivia, and all these cloths in so many distinct i pearae | 3S : | AN APARTMENT BURGLAR ‘‘JIM- | Pee es A * mied his way into the home of Frank Chap- styles that every woman can be suited, but, remem- ar Ri aes . Serves f ‘4 “3 ay 4 a pee ~~ ‘ 2 PNR TRS ek ec . Harwaod Apartments, 5433 Pa boule- oo Linde ou ; and annoy any longer than it takes And insure good hair through life : ° . . ard. ; . ‘ , : : 0 Portieres, That’sone of the things SA-VAN- re | will heal that disfiguring rash | var ae Mohawk Taupe Soapstone Bison | | Poslam to heal them. And Posiam is | | At night rub Cuticura Ointment into $5.95. does for you-—tt cuts your egg | $0 vou can wear thi dress LUDWIG PORFTDO, 38, WHO ESCAPED . | best equipped to do the work because sotpes all over scalp. Next morn- Portieres, 50 inches , at least $1.00 every — ‘ : in cook- . , ; ; Won, : | soon see benefits. Poslam is harmless, “Ceticura, , tion, and in a short time the eruption So effective is Poslam that a little everywhere. Soap rent 35 and ‘ f esino j ; MISS FANNIE KAISER, A Br OK KERPE R | re a> . . was gone. I used Resinol Soap with it | | of it will cover a large surface. It Mattresses for the Jacob Kalser Manufac: uring C huine All-Felt Mat- 3 and it quickened the action of Resinol south Third. street, was robbed of $69.90 i Bag is its QUALITY, not the quantity of pe Pall ge crane Try 25-ce toda t an who had followed her f 2 ‘oO & e when a ™m rhe f ol.owed he rom tie 1 comes full size, “A Hy mn 4 ' Ointment. You can get both from Liberty “_* _—_c . purse containing it. that does the work. l, a . - mon rom ler han vesterdayv aftir ‘ j . : . 8 your druggist. ne ney. Seiten Galied 6 mee Sean which ; Sold everywhere. For free sample DID YOu EVER v be ) she carried in her coat pocket The man es write to Emergency Laboratories 449 o 3 i with two com — in an automo iter, _~ 7 BC) . ty was é ' | — — ag . ‘West 47th St., New York City. S? A — ll sCSSS—~—~—SSCSY / Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- -_—— eee ee FOLLOWING AN AUTOMORILE CHASE | Netectiven. fired. a Number of shots. Edwin / lam, brightens, beautifies complexions. | detectives fired a number of shots. Edwin . Rrown. 17, 1540 Wellston place. and Oliver /i ADY., Rogers, 17, 6463 Wellemar avenue, were can- €cla a of . ae tured in front of 5773 De Giverville ave : = | nue ight. le. in which Is 4 Merry Widow Ask any man who ever had rheumatic aches that 1. = Cotton Mat- bs 2 : nue last night An ao 1 wh J 4 8. es hig they were riding. was sak v rown to he- tial. $8.75 4 pale An unalterable h lang to his father. In Se ace ne the de. / ony : ove i tectives found an assortment of articles in . “Soon after my husband's death years potereat! « wentine : | standard © & , ni ge BD pM Tag I meer egg aa Re Senden ( ‘Oat in Sketch ago I Was taken with typhoid fever. Since Question. then have suffered from stomach and liver | a =. . Sons * Ly - ‘ 7s - \ 7 Bary . - a ‘> 2 . a a : : Se “ve " : . nd ek COA Gaee ‘ J - . ™ ° admit, a «reat deal without benefit. Since taking | 3urgundyv Velour. Hudson seal col- « Wonderful Remedy three months ") ¢all © ; Irs , a ‘may ewe a have moved rergulariy and | He'll tell you he's heard of it, Uses » i. a. | ¥ 7 Ae. y; aa ‘ S, . ™ ty ’ Re es Saeh * Care ; a ick ane thes yo Meck és *- ¥ Ps ap? é : , a , ‘ eS elt, weight Bi: 95 Sy | aki 0 a : « A © ee F m sinc robes. sets of auto tools, etc... which the bovs : & e177. it, the police say. taking from other #u- trouble and constipation. I! have doctored ouaneiaein - Mion wm ~ A a | War conditions tomobiles parked along the streets The 12. 98 : h * 'bove first attracted oy erage of detectives em asiZz the when they were seen taking articies from a _ ; : P . machine lar and euffs I am feeling weil s«ain am now «a it, wouldn't use anything else for ary ck coadiey — St happy woman It ia a simple, harmires _ , he uael rift preparation that removes the catarrhal | ©2#¢rOa: Paih, ache, Muscie-stiliness, RUSSBET. IGOE. 4458 Washington bow), , ‘om the Intestinal tract and aliaye . me inti f qua lity vard. told the police last night he had See these ( v ~aTS and marvel-— -the che pe lamsmation which causes practically | Soreness, lan e bax x, lumbago, sciatica, . , : . Pr -"h avenue, at midnight oe to 7! and 1 reais. lar d at unde l Poe, (}f but he re af REMEMBER: Fs P ite Jame th: vious Deen Ta from yours. 30e, 60¢, $1.20, tration card from CTH MA ; search. Twillenmeyer. : some at $15.00. Others have big storn: eeioton Bebiec’ De-—Bvidew. 3 ee oS Ee € ebllars of self material that are con- cigian Banus Vay—iriday, No- | LLA yee ember Ist. Buy a few “‘forget-me-| § LIQUOR AND DRUG USING TH E NEOU at : i gprs vember Ist uy a fe rget-me INSTANTLY RELIEVED WI "MISC S vertible. Dark colors, just such colors not’’ sprays and help care for some LISS ARS relieved by the I , A ry ime Ls. skill have produc ed ) | : : Hs vou ll Want for cl re nel i] ut ilit y OF } 3) eless ot erless Bel , : xO EK V ENING SE SSIONS ARE REING Che . . m Re iicycle bargains—wused or new—are Re ; : “9 ak te j ii Lainie t. vesns oy q yA THE KEELEY _laSTiTeTE eatalogued in the Post-Dispatch Want P adaes9 Hi book ' use a Fos 4930 Thrush avenue. is in @ critical sone: THOS. W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway EE LPC ge. ‘ ~ +8 ae Ae eee “tA Sage: oy Soe er ae 4 , ? de Saat Sagi oe o. », *” « <i amy emer me taeto & a2 *. t4 tat Ss at * % n a rep om 7 — : | i TERRE TT ORME SERED Spa Tipbaeg SEM Md FJ?
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OE pM Ty wR See ae ‘ HERE'S A QUALITY TEST DELICATESSEN RYE LS oS wt Ce 10¢, ‘Se tee 2c ia: Watch for the Label. Papendick Bakery In re MAKERS OF TABLE QUEEN BREAD WHITE, LIGHT and WHOLESOME GGISTS!! Largest independent oe * 4 . PLEASE NOTE VICK'S VAPORUB OVERSOLD DUE TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Next January. Last Week’s Orders Called for One and Three Quarter Million Jars—Today’s Orders. Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars. Ye i ee Br 5 ARS GO OR ls “~ Big Shipments Are En Route to Until These Arrive There May Be a Temporary All Deals Postponed —Buy in Small Lots Only. we will ship direct RETAILERS CAN GET IMME- dozen 30e-size at any one ship- DIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT BY PARCEL POST. 4th—We are now out of the WHAT WE ASK THE RETAII, DRUGGIST TO DO. in as small quantities both wholesale and. given the jobber’s In an emergency suth as the, ~. RS about them—no need to write us——it is absolutely impossible vour duty—is to distribute VapoRub | in the quickest possible manner to those sections stricken by your territory VapoRub, we > will ship you by Parcel %, 35 ¥ > tention to the following: DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUP- PLY I8 NOT CONSERVED. On October Ist we had on hand, at | accounts.at this time ’ or money order for this amount must houses seattered over the country suf- f-| stating to ship thru your |we then have to wait until we write Z!ithis jobber and get his O. K. 8 wish the goods to come thru vour have him order them for von. sNowWED UNDER WITH CORRESPONDENCE. Our foree has already twenty-four of are wearing Unele Sam’s khaki- this recent rush has simply ey us. | All our sales foree has been called in to help in the office and fac tory. just mention this so vou it against us s if your wires oe letters | — ona Alen ating our daily init This big excess stock had been | Then this epidemic of Spanish Influ- | euza hit us—and in the last 10 days | this stock has Vanished. would last only a few orders have run: ‘SPECIAL BOOKLETS On SPANISH NZA. Up to Saturdan, have actually shipped for this month | : his on Spaniah Ir.- $400,284.10, or over two million jars fluenza, giving ‘the latest information en THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DIS. TRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY. Most of this tremendous quantity is still en route freight and express are both congested may be some time before this supply reaches the jobbers. in the meantime, essary that we distribute, the treatme nt, and partic. ularly the use of Vick’s VapoRub as an external application to supplement the physician's treatment. NEW WAYS TO USE VAPORUB. In addition to the usual using VapoRub the throat and chest and covered ‘hot flannel cloths- , writing us egg nowadays, and it a ee our customers are telling of their sue manufacturing VapoRub in other wavs. in order that it may get | melt a little ina: Where the steam We are putting on a kettle is not available. while before that is producing. WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLSSALF * NRUGGIST TO DO Last Saturday we notified all of our jobbers, ‘by Special Delivery, as fol- Fit the teakettle half full of boiling water, put in half a teaxpoon ful of VapoRub from time to time kettle slowly boiling and inhale the a | Aeeording to a builetin ist—Deals and quantity shipments of | all kinds are canceled. ! quantity orders of any whether taken by our salesmen our own, Be!) that the nose be kept | Preventive measure ous the Taflu- | Rub is exeellent. _ THE VICK CHEMIC AL COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C. ~—Al VERTISEMENT WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. LS SO TD eee! ame miter -~ Ee -_~ Ce ee a RALPH ‘A. MORRIS DIES FOLLOWING INFLUENZA ATTACK Realty Dealer Was Son-in-Law of Late W. C. McBride, Millionaire Oil Operatoor. Ralph A. Morriss, 35 years old, of $20 North Union boulevard, real an attack of influenza. With his wife, who was Miss El- ‘en McBride, of 29 Washington ter- race, he recently returned from an. automobile tour of the White Moun- tain region of New Hampshire and he had been ill only a short time. They had been married less than a vear. Morriss shot and killed K. A. Mit- sareff, a former Granite City banker, in the offices of the Morriss Realty ‘o. in Granite City last February. He was exonerated by the Coroner on his testimony that Mitsareff, who had served a prison term for murder and was reputed to be insane, had attempted to shoot him. Morriss, when a student at Smith Academy. + : ? } ~+ ol “A ty was captain of the football team. oo ~ ‘HELD PENDING INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF MAN FOUND ON TRACKS ——— Watchman Led Patrick Lyons From Employers’ Office When He Made Remarks About Pay. Robert T. Spradling,.58 years old, of 5649 Maffitt avenue, a watchman 'for the Fruin-Colnon Construction Co., is in custody pending an inves- i tigation into the: killing of Patrick Lyons, also a watchman for the same company, whose mangled body was found on the Frisco Hailroad right of way near Clifton avenue Monday night. A Coroner’s jury today ad- sourned until tomorrow pending fur- ther investigation of Spradling’s statements. The arrest of Spradling last night followed a police investigation c2used by rumors of piste! shots! having been fired shortly after Ly- cons had been ordered from the con- Slruction company’s headquarters on the railroad tracks, near where Ly- ons’ body was found. Spradling had been ordered by officials of the com- pany to lead Lyons from the offices | when Lyons became abusive over his pay envelope. Spradling said Lyons had ‘become abusive and had threatened to strike | him, whereupon he fired a shot “in|! the air’ to frighten him. Lyons, he | id, had then left -hhim, and he had! not seen him after that. 1. foey was 54 years old and lived at 5433A Kennerly avenue. A post- | ve at exaininatiom failed to reveal any trace of a bullet wound in his body. DIAMONDS TAKEN FROM WOMAN | Mexican Wenn made She Was Go- ing to Sell Rings in New York. W. D. Crenshaw, special agent of the Collector of Customs office, y¥es- terday confiscated three diamend rings, valued at $399, found in the possession of Maria A. Meza, a Mex- ican, ?4 years old. of San Antonio, Tex. The woman was taken from an Iron Mountain train at the Broadway station. She was en route to New York. A train dispatchet at a= station south of St. Louis noticed she was wearing a number of rings and noti- fied the Police Department. She was taken to the Carondelet Police Station, where Crenshaw questioned her, and she took the three rings from her stocking. She said they be- longed to her father, who recently came from Mexico Gity to her home in San Antonio. She was § taking them to New York to sell. She was released. ae ee eee ere — SMILEAGE. AUCTION TOMORROW ee wee Books Autographed by President! and Mrs. Wilson to Be Sold at Merchants’ Exchange at 1:15. ve Two $5 “Smileage” books, which have been autographed by Presi-| dent and Mrs. Wilson, will be auc- tioned at the Merchants’ Exchange tomorrow at 1:15 p. m. by the com- mittee, of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Bureau in charge of the $35,000 campaign. The highest bid- ders will receive not only the books, but the equivalent in regular books. teturns this morning show that individual members of the bureau have secured subscriptions approxi- | mating $4000. ; oo eee Have ua write your Sales Letters. Our ‘ *Ti ents are re ting 4 big results thruout U. §. Ross-Gould List and | | Letter Co., Tenth and Olive streets | oA AY, eee BANKER ADMITS $30, 000 THEFT | A. W. Noble of Bethany, 01, Pleads | Guilty to Five Counts of In- dictment, LLOOMINGTON, IL.. Oct. 20.—-R. W. Noble, a private banker of BReth- any, lll, entered a plea of guilty ves- terday to five counts, one charging larceny of $30,000 and four of ac- cepting deposits while his bank was insolvent Sentence was deferred. A recuperative @fet tn Inftuenza Horlick’s Malted Milk, very digestible Ad, a W. U. Stndents Subscribed $64,700. Kifteen hundred and fifteen stu- dents of Washington University and | the faculty together subscribed for $67,400 of Fourth Liberty Bonds. ac- cording to Ludwig Kotany, treasurer of the corporation and captain of the University bond team. Departmental schools and members cf the corpor- | stion are not included, nor has the grand total’ for the university yet been tabulated. Approximately gon of the above students are members (of the academic section of the Stu- ‘dents’ Army Training Corps: the 400 members of the new vocational unit /have not yet arrived. LLL LEO ON. eR aa eats te ne Tuning, repairing and musica} in- struction service ig offered through ' the Port-Dispatch musical coluinn, estate dealer, and son-in-law of the late Wiliam C. McBride, miltionaire oil operator, died at his home yes- terday of pneumonia brought on by ao -- een, nee T0 RESUME COAL INQUIRY Senator Reed Save Committee Wil Take Up Investigation Shortly. Ev the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--Investl-| to be. gation into the. coal situation is reopened by the Senate Manufac- turers’ Committee as soon as meri- bers return to Washington after the eiections. Senator Reed of Missouri, | chairman, announced the plan today and said Sophia Irene Loeb, a New York newspaper writer, who made an independent investigation of coal — production, would be the first wit-, we Under the resolut ion passed at the | last session of Congress, the commit-| lee | also investigated the sugar situa- tion and there is talk of a reopening | of that subject also. ee on — ee on ‘AUSTRALIA WANTS INDEMNITY Iv the Associated Pregs. MELBOURNE. Australia. Oct. 39. The people of Australia will not be satisfied unless Germany surren- by the City Council of Melbourne. The resolution requests that Great. Britain insist on an adequate indem- nity for Australia, the British navy not to permit the German flag on any ocean until such an indemnity | is paid. Central American Volcano Active. SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 30.—The ‘Ometepe volcano, on the island of Ometepe, is throwing out smoke and lava. The activity of the volcano has resulted in destruction of the new ders unconditionally, it is declared dock recently built at San Juan de! in a resolution unanimously adopted Sur, Nicaragua. Your Particular Attention Is Called to This High-Grade “Qu a or c_ Sast-fron Range Which We Offer + on Terms of $2.50 Cash 75c a Week ELECT your tange with care remember, it 18 @ pur. chase that vou make but once in a lifetime, Him A Splendid Value, at Our Price 0 HIS . Range is built of cast iron | throughout—massive in | design—has high warm and your suecess in all vour cooking and bak- ing depends largely on the quality, design and efficiency of the range you choose. We have no hesitancy in recom mending this ‘‘*Quak er’’ Cast-Iron Range to you—as we know it is practical lines — eon structed of the best ma terials throughout — and will give unqualified satisfaction. a oe i i i Se Tat : saTTTTTT itt TT designed on the mos! Ss ema ing closet with drop door—large oven—sub stantial linings—and on account of its cast-iron eonstruction will retain its heat, assure uniform baking and will save you money on your coal! Wills. It is handsomely finished—set up from the floor on sanitary base—and will be found a very unusual value at our price of $49.50 and is offered on at tractive terms of $2.50 cash and 75e a week. We show all the leading makes of Stoves and Ranges—including Charter Oak, Superior, Garland, Favorite and Bridge & Beach. 88-Note “Orpheus” Columbia Grafonola Terms to Suit. Player-Piano you can now own a high-grade. Player that you will Piano on such easy terms searcely miss the money—the ‘‘Orpheus’’ is a su perb 88-note instrument—has all the latest improve XACTLY ments—comes complete with 24 rolls of music, EF: : Terms—$5.00 a Month as ulustrated—a full cabi neted Columbia Grafonola—beautiful in de scarf and bench—and : | oe asially sign and exquisite in tone quality. Has numbered 8 specially ompartments with ample. record capacity. You priced at.... a ‘an make no mistake in letting 1s send this high-class instru- Terms to Suit—No laseveds Chesed ment ‘to your home at our ‘ Strictly One Price to All Corner 12th and Clive Se. 3 er Goods Marked in Plain DEATHS | | DEATHS |! ae DEATHS ! if ANDERSON Mntered into rest on Mon- Tors | £& 20:05 ©. mM George An wd on 4 > in son of Rav and vV fola An - on (nee Ae mel 1). and dear brother ruit) h Anderson. rm uneral Thursday, Oct. 51, at 2p, m.. from restdence 108A Dillon street. fo St. | Matthews’ eatery. Carriages. ie” AUSTIN—Fontered into rest on Monday. Oct. 3B, LOLS, John Austin, beloved hus- | band of P “ar!| Austin (nee Hathaway), and | dear son of Lillie Murphy. and our dear brother, bro tb n-law and uncle. at the |'age of °3 yearea Deceaved was a member of St. Lou's la “Al A. Lodge, No. 4. z A. of I. N. and P. W. of , ee Funera on Thursday. Oct 3 at +? ’ > lp from the fam {lv residence. 3612 North F Sieventn sireet, to riedens Cemetery. Mot iT. (Cc) nee BALTZ—-At Camp Bowie. Tex... on Mon- day, Oct. 28, I1N1S, at S p. m.. Private Fred Raitz, of 2408 South Thirteenth street. b loved son of Jacab and M: irgaret cain ine Spies), our dear brother. aged “1 ve: EE: neral “fron MW “ee ees irle fu nara) Dar ors 4 i hi redav. tweet oi, ti. Bec tu VOW u Marc. is Cemeter , Mot or. ( RBEAZLEY-——-l’ntered into rest on Sunday Oct. B7 IMIS, at 1 a. m., at Valparaiso ind Anna T Beazley beloved wife of (,eorg: l, Reaziey and dear mother of Sam UWstrander. and dear sister of Emii Robert. Louis and William Reckert and CHRISMER--Entered tnto rest on_ Tues- uny Cict zu Glover, 4007 St. Louis avenve, on Thurs dav, Oct 31. at 2 p. m.. to Caivary Cem: Funeral from the YWergesch funeral par- lors. 3061 wefhinsy: on boulevard, on Thursday. Oct. 31. at B&B M.. to St. Paul’g Cemetern Motor ies Kangaa Citv (Mo and Cincinzna ‘oO DA pe pices COD’ ie eacrg (ed ‘rom the residence A'lfre’ Welss, William. Daniel. Edward and | at 10:30 vp. m I sie “Blument hal (nee Garfield), beloved | wife of Ernst Blumenthal and our dear dauchter-in-law, sister and sister-in-law, red 24 vears Due notice of funeral from the mA chapel, 2223 St. Louls avenue, will be i given {e) ae > bo Poa a Entered into rest on sa Or 29. 1918, at 6 p. m.,. Frank | & Tayi em ke ’ de arly beloved husband of Josephine Bockwinke}l! (nee Atkinson). and dear father of Warren Bockwinkel. and } iz son of Frederika Sockwinkse!l (nee | Meshede), and dear brother Funeral on Friday. Nov. 1, at 2 p. m., 2209 Sullivan avenue. ‘‘alvary Cemetery Motor. (o4) ee en ee BUSH—Entered tnto rest on Monday. Oct “ i9isS,. at l: 40 p m., Vivian Bush. (nee Deemar). beloved wife of Myrtle A Bueh. and our dear daughter, and sister Mre. Chas. Berkmeyver. aged 26 veara. F uneral from the residence. 4139 1.a- favette avenue, on Wednesday, Oct, = atl (far, aged 14 vears. beloved daughter of r of Catherine and Ida Ca ened Be of . Ilimer EB deimaan. and our dear brothear-in- BLUMENTHAL ono ered inta, est on | DAVIES — Entered into ae or Tyenday. ur 1918, 9 1918, 8:20 rh. wf at Loretta ' mariah (nee Shearn). de aetar beloved wife of Willlarm J. Davies, and dear daughter John Shearn. and dear sister of John, James, George and Thomas Shearn, Mrs. Marie Gilchrist. Mrs. Agnes Mathews, in her twenty-sixth year Dhue notice of funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4102 Manchester avenue... will be + #r) Memphis (Tenn,) papers please gopy. ic) ——s -_ — 1. are em On NV usiiens Oct. 30, 0:20 a m Walter Edelmann, be- Julia k-delimann (nee Ruch). and KOTZBECE dear = rother of Kdward, Ada Lehmann \\ i mi} Mabe! Edna. Criselda and Wand uncle, aged Ul vyerr Funeral from reside nee. 3420 Winnebago tc street. Friday. No, at “] 30 PR mt... New St. Marcus’ C ametery. Motor. (o4) —— FITZGERALD Entered into oxent on i. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Wednesday. Oct. 30, 1918, at 1 a. mm. Motor OH) liam G, Fitzgerald. beloved eon of LAINE. CAR-—-On Oct. 29, 1018. at 8 a. m.. Béaa | _eomee Ses Mary S itagerald (nee Srewir t ae { at @ &. e ees i and our dear brother. age 3 years and , | tmnonths, john and the late Annie Car. and dear sis- | Funeral will take place from the familly Funeral on Thursday. Oct. SL. at I ‘residence, 2345 Madison street. on Friday } from the Movydell parlor) Mississippi morning, Nov. 1, at ll a. m., to Calvary | boule vard id Allen avenues, to SS. Peter and Paui’s | Cemetery. Muvotor. ic) at emetery (cS) he eee FRIES-—Entered into_rest on Wednesday. Oct. 80. 1918. at & tad a. m.. Barbara . W Fries. dear mother of Fries of Juneau. Alaska: M. G Fries of Denver. vate Ralph Chrismer (nee Sheppard), dear father of Colo.: Josephine Overstreet. Sophie ih oas- Mrs. Josie Pietz and Mrs Elizabeth , 1918. at 1 a. m., William | Schmidt, and our dear sister-in-law and *): “Orismer Sr. beloved husband of Mary aunt. ' Funeral will take place from the ree! +6 . .— onn sre ripry) re _ >i - ’ sience of her asister-in-law. Mra. T T. J . rtzum, Mrs. Fkrank Pidcon, Mrs Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. Henry Aff, Mrs.| mann. Martha Brunkhorst of Aio. Ariz.: Louisa Dankenbringe of Fast St. Louis Iil., and our dear grandmother. great-erand- “haries S‘hrismer, our father-in-law andimother and aunt. in her ninety-second ters Motor fe) granétather aged 76 years 4 months and tj Vear. uniys sieiteiaiieiaiiea on Funeral on Fridav. Nov. 1. at 10 a. m.. .* i : Funeral from farni'y residence. Reaves, 'from Witt Bros.’ chapel. 29239 South Jef- BRANDITZ Entered into rest on Tuesday Barracks road, St. Louls County, Friday, ferson avenue. to New Picker Cemetery Oct. SH JOLR. at the residence. 65°04 NOV. 1, at 2 p. m.. to Mount Hope Ceine- | Motor : de si ‘ Smiley ave rU Milton Ss Branditz beloved ery, bri ate ( ar ria ces. fe) . . Cc? Norman and Vv ini " Pau husband of Viola G. Branditz «(nee Me a ; - loney), and father of Milton Jr.. Dorathy CREGAN ~Entered into rest on Tuesday. FROMANG— On Wednesday. Oct. 30. 1918, | from and Margaret Branditz, and son of M et. 20, 1918, at 6 a. m., Joseph P. Cregan, Dominick Fromang, beloved and Mra. William C, Branditz, and son-in- wed son of Sarah (regan and the tate! at gs Margaret Fromang (nee Me aw ep Mr. and Mre. if. M Maloney. at the Daniel Cr: gan. brother of Jobn, James, Mar- | (rath), and fear father of Ni holas, William en aze of Bl years ca and Filizabeth Cregan |Mary and Robert Fromane. LU. & A... ta LYN« . 7 ‘nerai will take place from the family | France. and Mra. bred Heine residence, 4247 Cleveland avenue, on Thurs- | Funeral! FY lay. Nov. 1. at 3 rn. m.,. from | day, Ost. $1, at 9 a. m., to Calvary Ceme- | family reside ce. 2004 Harper street. to Cal- — Neral Private Motor ' Vary Cemetery. pein Le: ‘eare!l war a _ springfield (Mass.). New York and Chicago ' member of Alsace-Lorraine Mutual Ald So- .! papers please cop) ic) ciety (cf) ete Insurance Reimburses— It Can’t Replace— A Mercantile Safe Deposit Box PRESERVES a Ege. ae ee [ can no more take the place of a Mer- conta one deposit box than a safe deposit box can take the place of insurance—you need both. There never was a home safe or private office eafe or vault that could offer YOU 100 per cent safety from fire or safe blowers. LL LOLOOO LLL LLL LOLI ALD AAO AL AIOE AAA CN, CCEA et ct epet ttlttt tn oe. There never yet was a hiding place YOU could find or devise that could assure you even 50 per cent security from fire or theft or prying eyes. . Motor Because nothing has happened YET to your valuables—your bonds, papers, insurance poli- cies, heirlooms, and other things that you can "t afford to lose—is no assurance it won t happen —indeed it is increasing the house or your store or office will be next. Everybody who is robbed or burned out is just as surprised that it happened to them as you will be when it happens to you. ances that your Rent Your Mercantile Safe Box Today or first thing in the morning. Make it your duty to get YOUR Mercantile box and put in it all the burnable, stealable or losable papers and small valuables you own. $5 a year. Hie ‘ . . if . ‘ | hii Wail bth yi! IGHTH AND LocUST DEATHS Frank Frueh, aged 28 vears, Louise Frueh, and | DEATHS . beloved husband of Phen” fr (nee Vaile), father of Private —— J. _ Taylor and Mrs. George "Loy. and our | Gear grandfather. will take place from the Ser ay avense. on Fri- to Rew Picker Ceme- ah ERST—Entergd nn ' | LYO Ne Entered 191 " beloved tife of James | mother of Veronica, Agnes and ¢ brother of Jalan and F uneral from —- cnapel, Oct : ay im. GARTLAND- ir , 28, T) ; : . at the age of 30 ve: take place from the family resi idence, 4200. A San Ae gin avenue, on . ‘ s Morrison and Ee ue ne G vartland of this city. the Labell parlors. y | 1 aay. oct, 28 TLS, beloved daughter of Fred go Rose __ dear sister of Emma. Hattie, May- Oscar and bares | Luther and . t ar Na 1 a Pata a into seat on Wednes- "Wenerel from family residence, 7523 ‘ th and dear fat! er of Minnie, Mary. gan avenue. Thursday. ear brother. aned ~~) Mc... RATH—Entered 20, 191K, at the family reaidencey dear pF of ast ‘Matthew’ s Comaseey. Rtg G s BER—©n Tuesday. , Josephine Gruber (nee . 2 Se oe J. McGrath (nee Urban), . Urban, at the age of 50 yea , 214A Hilinois avenue, Siiuete and ‘the late Fred cm hm . Pa , to to Mount Carmel Cemetery. and aged 28 years 9 months and 12 = days. i in W ednesday. Martin, beloved hus- mt...’ ey Frances Ford Martin. son of Martin Jr. and Winne- Chippewa street, m., } brother of George C , Memaine will He in F mm ‘a res °5. fois. a 8: te Charice Meerhols. Mra. Maggie Meerholz an Me erholz. ang dear brother of Frank Moor r thirty- fourth v ear = gshauser c hapel, ‘ ng Manchester avenue. i the late Charlie: oO Deceased was a rl ot T i | X ° beak Juila Clark mat 6 pot reat 9 Th oy ng oe. Mee rholz, and our dear brother-in-law anc le The funeral, = sane oat on Thu North Ninth street, to Calvary omit flowers. AN- Ent ered in into rest on Twestay, 1918. E dward Heitman, ¥. Helen. Edith. Raymond and and dear daughter = Sam and Annie Frey. and our dear daughter-in-law, ‘on Thereses. Oct. Valhalia Comietery dear yes of "worl H at the age of 46 vears. “uneral on Thursday, : : Spelbrink’s tepals > E ntered ‘fato rest Entered into rest on Wednesday, 1918, m R be in her fore nth vear ” treme the ey en ea South avenue. _ fo ntaine B., /KAYLER—Fnter . "haem wife of John Ww. An! netta ‘and Jonn w. | MORRISS. On Tuesday. of pneumon ia. dotiow tna: “safieonen, “0 > ma Union oven, dear mt, oe of Gilacys, | Stee ee Monday, 918. ( ; Moynihan, ‘beloved , at the age of 31 vears. : ; irginia Moynihan, and brother from family residence, if to Calvary Cemetery. ! KE MPF. -Entered “6108 North Broadway, (od) law, brother-in-law, 39 years 3S months and 1 nephew and uncle, aged a Rridge avenue, Thursday. to Calvary Cemetery mother of Irvin and . Holy Name Society of Hply Roary Kempf, daughter of Hugo and Mary Due notice of funeral from family rest- aps a. skKland and Hood avenues, SF, aon of oe Sz Nolan and Mra. 1d Mo _ F. niose, and stepson of George Eniloe “inte rest on _Tues- peng at the age of 21 years 9 months and ot en belov ‘ed son of George and ‘Clara ‘Kotzbeck (nee Seitz). of Veronica, Joseph Henry Kotzbeck. and our dear nephew. at the ake of 9 veare -_ beloved res: dence. ph } St. , Geseee atreer Motor. { 7 NOLEER = Bajared day. 30. 19 dearly ecleved ‘pon of the Jane Nolker (nee place on Thureday. from the family resi- »| late Prederiuk ‘and Anna Ae > pr nee. the nee 7 o C ‘alvary ( Mo.) } papers seten CO ay and Harry Nolker and Emma Rod ™me (nee , and our dear brother and rors. + | in: iw “or uncle. eare lee of funeral prem a, t ittle hoa (Ark |. | 0% ONNELI— Entered y.. va papers please copy. (c) ‘ee, vont on Mee- eb. Do mnel! y's “to (“al varv ‘Cemetery. Richard and Marxaret of Mary beloved son ‘of Otte a iditie Larson dear brother of Otto. Roy. Milton and IAllian Larson. brother-in-law. | H AAP oom and cousin. azed 24 years, 4 19 notice of fureral from residence. 2427 | indiana avenue, will be ) xiven. late pon 0’ Connell. amilton avenue. Thursday. oe te Calvary Cemetery. L r REN na’ 3 Entered into rest on Mondar. | 1918. t 4 Pa Callen’s chapel to St. Matthew's Raaoien , RICKERMA. N- Herr, ie Get, 28. aa of feimenth. and dear mother of 'Ren, Mra Francis Zveremann. John, = | Christiana Nearethaul, Mra Joe Kickermann, and our hone. Geariy belavet brother of Hatt le nee FG st MY ak % er 5 Funeral en Thureday. atreet "Pater ® Comet erv Friends ron of the late Mrs. ree ‘tn her seventy-eiehth James, F. - Lynch and. Nellie Alii. | Remains will be forwardes Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ vrs i Oct. and our dear gra Goa after a ines, at th: ireral Thursday. 0 Oct. Sl, at 2 p. p. m.. ftom dence © er daughter war ag 8424 North ooh otrent. was a member ippine K. "ei te - aS a Lake Cc ay (Utah) and Olathe “ .Fntered into rest on Monda 1918. at 7:45 p.m. Wi tai a dear father of Martha abe). William Rube Jr ot Bertha a 4 vea ~~ ‘en Thursday, Oct. 3 sts rom Ziegenhein Bros.” cha hai pel. Jef kee street, to Old Bt. Moree’ ‘Came 3 be). Lillian 3 tseyge -law and hs the ag | Motor. coment was a member's me a Miacher Frohsinn, ’ scne LTE—Entered | into rest on ’ Zs after a i Birt fichulte, belov ae! ota ulte (nee Stark), Am ag of Be nn (nee Schulte). and A Bchuite a Pa ~ * Senate and our un area uncle A caeral Thursday. Oct. 31. at 2:30 pn. m. Roberts’ funeral par Sout? Grand. thence to Bellefontaine “emetery Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy, «@ ERT Enters ia ae a ye a ‘wesdey. Seibert ( ¥ % ay Seibert (nee years 31 months and 13 pox vi ed s er bert. and aister of Mra. &. H” et Reibert. “re. D. Kenten, ins mers, FS. _ and Moses mas and ohn pinbaugh. 4 our dear Prriee sis w. sister-in-law and aun “ 2. 0u2.627. Call Hell riders 61}. St. Uies r ALTO STARTING G CRANK—Lost, t. Jeff tween 9th and Washington aa Station: return Jack rare wi X. reward. MARPIN—Ilast. Asmacegatsr oe pea jp, Bat urday night, andevente Cars: reward. Forest 875 or 1# $2 Clare. te BAR PIN—Won' t you ease revurm die ar fn, mond sapphire D 7 eeterda r: lee night In St. Loule County: Thee ve liberal. no Questions 26 anked “Hemil ton av.; Cabany 6507. In D. Parsons, WELT —Lost, plaid, on Grand oF Cleveiand Return to 4051 Cleveland; reward. te HUNCH KEYS—Lost, Thira and Barry 4, return 10 S Sd at. 7... See CAMBO RING~Leat: “yecpenke. Call Gran A349J. or 3008 Castleman: reward. _ <4 CAMEO PiN—-Losat, last tai ee oe o! fashioned cameo, ‘showing iady tree: twisted gold mounting; heepeake _Uberal reward. i. Cabany. Ww 5 anit haan COLLAR AND CUFF & Lost, new ‘erand and bran, Grand 6243, — -_— ee oe COMPTOMETER—Lest or stolen; S-column Model F comptometer No. 100836. Reward for any infor mation or liberal reward for retort of same. Box R4, Post: Dispateh. (e I zr ting car, Wie model DODGE —dioles._ tour "he 3 71.224; rewars Frank Gottibted. Ameree® _ Trust Ces p era | Heaton terrier. dark brin le an Xo Leet, Bes q701 Minnerots wee oe LOG— Lost, poodle. riday. sickly won rat anything. reward 1448 ett av. DOG r Loot. beagie hound, anewere by sam of Rob Central sy . DOG mat, female. beagle. black and @ it Go —taat, f on. teward. S205 —s _Riverside. 757. ee ae Tench le: ft = waite | ; san Ha wthorne Gres eK “one aunties, ¢ cry} lon a air Cote eee. i. ii CHARM Lost a D LD COIN, WATCH Mt Market rewar veo SS. . =i. GOL, WATCH CHARM —Leat. au LD with imecsiption Montana. vol am & P.; suitable reward if retur Armand ———————————EEE—_ -. ene moon HANG BAG —Lost, _ Oct ANG jewelry. bank papers. Soa te’ a ee asked 0 tection ne asamaeel Call ‘soit a — a or Of arrange meeting | ace — -- —s HA} G_ Lost, leather, belongin ANDBAG on southbound Je caroen at 1:40 pp. mm. Sutday. {ease ret ia a owner and seaues reward all pn : 6 Tyier ; task , OS Ae Pridge e*.. ct. be Tyler ‘yier 206 R. ? a Lost. rad “reward ios te HOUNT OUND. bogs to recare of two bow enn and waite, KITTEN -Leet yellow, and © ; berheed of ward. = Washington "ye Pas omy Fea a +3 ty i wet. ‘wa » letters fro ad idee CNG ian 110? Mineo se lls q@ i. . ee ii Ving por Weare SAN x. bite ak. Return Kreeges, 'Gc store, : er
Page 11
WEDNESDAY. _OCTOBER 10, ‘i019 ___ "ARE YOU MISSING _ any of — the _ wn hak T-AD MESSAGES which n SOOT | meine ¢ 4 PIGEON—1I TE ee ee S S I O NAL : : BOYS--To learn to feed job press. General DRUG CLERK—Registered, must have good. MAN— To Put _up cumertnes | and resber ren - pos R-GLAS§—Entered into rest, on | _Phort piOst; White: Diue wing; blue tail: | mes ae 101; Morgan st (od) | _ references, 196 Delmar bi. (6); ing. Call RET Pine st. ‘c? ’ SUT SITand Boy. wo Britt Printing DRUG CLERK— Registered: “‘gooa ~ position, -—* re Lane care Gf gs utomobiles and fur- ang > aluminum band iday, ct. 28, 1918, at 8:15 p. m.. Jo S. Compton: and on leg. 3649 : o- reward. EA Solid ° - . Rosner, beloved mother of Joseph Ros- | PIN—1 ost, nO) lines; 4 wy poe, ne, gitimem Ff oes eaeeseeeecw OS) ees eeesnwnvs;svsans ee eee Ce eR atti 3524 Hebert. ace and werk around yard and ; John H. Rosner, Mrs, George teen ten ‘ gold collar pin: “A. Ww nase ’ otlet Articles, 2ic; Medical, Samuel A. Glass. Mrs. Edward Hee, | —oe_bar: reward, Delmar 35901, . Sc. Discount Je per tine on $ oF , Glass), Mrs. lizzie Prag * | POCKE1TbOOk — ee | more neertione. - Dispate we hours rant oT Gur eae Be inee Roa- ated Is OK—Lost:; containing | money; on AA RPRALL a TRS " sible to anewer querics by mail or telephone 7! ete et (Di Dilla cLanke whk eam sister, after a brief nth mother-in- Went o petween Maryland and Olive, or | ARTIFICIAL . LIMBS BOY-—-i6 years old. to work tm grocery and patent medicine and some | experience pn be able ta \ gal eer good telertiics: oan ears e ness, at the Marv oN ag Sa A pone went: 2381. 4307 | mena PPAR LS ' RALTD H de eng orders Conrad's. Grand and Shen- Judge & Doirh D. Co 51% Olive. ion a a fw. mm permanent pesition. wnt bindu DM i PPP LPP SAL, ’ ‘ . , . andoa ; Luge ee * ood « Pg ream and beard furntehed. fA hursday, Oct. 91, at 2p ; — Lew are i a N : | H INTS, imeans Coast Artillery Corps —ame i E LECTRICAL MAINTENAN\ : - Spears! 7 of her daughter. Mrs. "Riware POLICE DOG Toat:; wolf gray: with collar est'a. dace CO... 1622 Olive. ground floor. TACACAHADA.—The medical pro-|_ 6. ¢. I.—British navy sailors’ uni. | BOY-—16 years old, with some experience —clede Gas Light Co " Maite >and MA ie ly Demeger, _BukSingham Annes, . 3424 North Eleventh street. Motor, orest 30; liberal reward.| Limbs guar. 5 yrs. Olive 6373. Cen. 270 C | | fession is tittering over tacacaha-/form is blue, and much like U. S. || mer ox T2388, pees Bey aed Savane ELECTRICIAN —With motor and wirin er. , BAN Married. between 24 and 35 years eld. ear . ne of Philippine Lodge, PURSE_1. willie (c3) | cad) da. which should have been printed, naval uniform. We find no exact — ~ ost- Dispatch. fet) perience; state wages wanted and Fe for permanent outside position, prefer one n ~ 0 oh OB, black mesh, containing ;~° ' tachycardia, meaning rapid heart. xact | BOYS—-Over 1° ve t me ence. FRax BP tt. Post Dispa toh, having retall experience, such a8 grocery ms Lake City (Utah) and Olathe (K money, Grand- Leader waist or skirt 4d ATTOR ldescription of it rears. or factory work) | —e - | elerk or. ioduetrial Hfe insurance; call in - papers please copy. ‘ca, partment, Tuesday afternoon ; ts NEYS AT LAW G. Cc. H.—-You need to do your ex-; p ¢ Tr LG. H.—tTalk wit! the Brn gpa oo Sy oh eee 2016 | ary WHEEL. GRINDERS- On person this afternoon of tomorrow: ask for as « ran 5117R, ¢ m PPP OP ere AA AAA AE AY ere ise under a capable instructor - ‘ ‘ . 4 T. . ] } j irs) an arge «astin ' steady work. KO0d Day. i eo tow - : ' q . a ~_. ~ oN , 'RICAT’ & ) . . ‘local board about he ad ‘ey , ' ; . : leat) ; . ewel Tea Ce. 2211 Pin» Bolg at 7 asp rest ag willten Oct. | RING—L prongs “platinum, ’ small diamonds, Sat- | gg, eilieationa:” sapaetnnesl aa Probably you " ue Cae eS “ate 7 ks is ar aiow took yn nae a a ca “Kreme! "Caste er Rroadwas ae ee ion ; % = 2 m.. Va ure Ce L- ; i . ‘ . ° ‘ t « ‘ ; . al | oe | i ck t i“A : pr ~ = ° ae a Mer- | aor a —. Rube Tyler 2351W. unday night; reward. dor: J‘orneys: advice | free. Pee 168) oes eee Pas nad oe ee support of wife and children. 140) N. 18th z ic) ERRAND ROY Chaproan Rros. Dyeing and M AN W ANTED ee yi! '. Bert — | LEGAl@ matters. Ja e and ases . > ‘ee . BOY—-Bright, about 16 years. to i... ¢ ” - ’ ' : Te tar: it box nee Sak ear ien | K tING—Lost, ‘one twin diamond ‘ring. two) faithfully ettendea to. and pension § 1023 | EAR.—While a ruptured eardrum at hn weais “ainnataen oy + gael to ' ing and enaravind ’ Asal sly Pe lg AT ORE Mee ive * — sic ab - A in > oe i ene accustomet g-in-law and Rrandfather, at the age Retacn —" 5 tt nr Mh + ey Sek. (Chestnut st. . 'ig not grave, as affects life and lumn. At 4th and "Washington or at ' co ar FS illivan ay y aS atock records pay a shipping oo PENNY & & GENTLES Rroadway ana Morean " , ‘ e ay i ‘ ; ie " cae ms ) ‘ Ss ~ ae ' ’ yo ee both Fu cal o® ‘Trereday Oct. 31 ie $50 reward. Phone Victor 1997x reecive aaaaenamene | death, it 18 far from a ple asant ‘this office you would be ziven th Strong. 16 to 17 vearas old. to learn | ceiving must Y good at figures, Apply MEAT¢ UTTER—-& Steady job. r from Ziegenhein Bros’ chapel, 2644 | SHAWL—Lost. cream. silk. be > _ DANCING | thing to have happen and may be flinformation, ™ “it sign advertising business: good pay to, Empire Carbon Works, National Stockyards. tween Pen. | ees eee | gerious consequences to your hear- “ : — _ Adply up to Thursday noon, 6601!) TN. 2 oi aS ch) MEA Te TER ~fready , work: err mes Rr. T.—The wife gets $15 of the er —_— fc) | FIELD WINDER -Experienced. St. Louis | Frank Lind 7th and Lucas ar man’s salary and the Gov ernment t} : ()ver 16 vears of age. to work in ma-'! Electrica! Works, A0G) Forest Park — bi. te) FORD MAC HaANk~ Al. no others need te office , } 9 > Milscher Frohsinn. (c3) 267 Enrie ht. ( hone, evenings only, Cabany 5719.(31) AMF nw) 1d c) . ° he Health Dep: in ' . = pana ool : ages hn partment reportSigives her $15, and $10 for the Ist . kood pay and opportunity to) FINISHERS—And women. Colonial Cabinet ply. Ayres Auto Co. 1418 N, metines ss - ee te > , . * * § s% pes j 100 per |SLIPPER BUCGKLE—Lost. o PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington bl. ; p Ret TE enters into rest oo Monday, deouahaaae: dnder please ut poy + aearemece in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- Sreber euniae epee Pesntt. - A ~ ee le hild, and $7.50 for the 2d, a total of || and. Mun a Landis Machine Co.. 25th (o.. 2008 N. ath at pee’ highway ‘es ; 7. i ‘ t) . ‘if outaneds ne ¥ or Schulte, beloved husba : f Analc h | Sry cn ———_——__.- {¢) ’ Pr AR Saga Rt ne ES nee | be lin house being conducted $47.5 a month, || BOY—For measenge ar ' 7 | FIREMAN Dow ndraft: colored : rast 7 ME N— ‘olored, “and bers ov er 16, Kemp wr s nd of Annie L. STICK PIN—Losat, " LEARN to dance all dances correctly and’ boarding cted at ] ; S nger work in Tron and steel ace. Apply eng r M Co., 1938 8. Vanceventer. (c6 - ulte a tark), father of Olive Reich- __ 2230 Texas; > - goldpiece. ~ Return Quickly at Arcadia; 2% instructors; private | || the southeast corner Sth st. and J. A. S.—-It has been said that ti | plant must Mave @ grammar school educa. | . 5 oe. amuette Hotel. i) eee ee & could mann SY Schulte). and Arthur ©. Schulte, — a nett inllinaiiitiali east (3)} lessons any hour: classes every ) | Gever av 18-yr.-olds will be called last. It ig jj} ‘om and live with parents; good opportunity FIRE MAN- FOR DOWN. DRAFT BOLL RR: MEN—STEBADY RA COMMONWEALT#t of Mrs. Emma Schulte and our dear un: STRING DF P RTA tan. dak “with | 8517 Olive ‘st. Phons Lindell 4288, ee Anes a ae probable that no ae tion w “ill be | for advancement Box D-374, Post-Dis PERMANENT POSITION: GOOD be ’| FEED MILL, 5100 N. 3D. (c3) en 50 per 3 eT huredar: hs tis Eo Sag brilliant: clasp, $2 reawrd to| CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 2mh: Jt righ | a oR pe question of the ré-|made amone *’ 19 A fog) | BOX, T- Re, POST-DISPATCH ~~) | MEN-—Two, for housework. Alexian Bros . ame et. Si, at 2:30 p. m ‘inder’ Bridge 1% tal : cacemy ve and oth; flexes, their absence and exagwera- ied *¢ . : a cininaithatig ee lessons every afterroon, except Su ¢ eessatiggagee BEEBE Sohaankogtie ten : 4 : ‘ere classified at same sinke. 1] * . to heip around small ma- tchen fireman. very good _rospr . STOR Wi (c2) ying eyes. Grand thence to Peuttense ti caters U ish te LA. —Host, oa Ol ve ¢ ar. est private or in agg Call or a tg rede | hee Oe 1s uy rw re ge the whole| READER “Does the wif PF good ry right bov; Wages. Appiy immediatel) ly N. Oth. | MEN Youne an i middie age 4. to run on P , ' | hal) eral rewar Colt: , OO , ' sibiect oO menta and nervous is- “ee ger ee + e @ a ii a = ce, at CO48 Raflway Excha a t ‘ nD 2MyT OC cementite fax isaw. i¢) On tems (eS) : oe t Tt would on im. i? Mis lsoldier ret $15 (jovernment allow- i lde. d nee , Poe {¢€ a ba bong rena Ami 47 Clark, 2) t “ (s eases. possi le te ance if husband sends $15 h soe 4 {es i IRE MA Experienced. dow ndr aft: perma-) MEN—Or voungw® men to es¢@! goods on o your ar ween : wpe Bulwer and 5000 N, Broadway. | Jutely guaranteed in 18 lessons. Violin and | enumerate all the conditions in d he _— -eo » home and || ¢ Sod My, FOR GRADLATE OF 11G job; good pay See engineer, {20 trains ong runs open Apply Van Nog- nce poli- og Boteng iia’, into. reat on aol Tiinois:; reward, pe: idolin also taught. Open daily, Monday, || which reflexes are lost, Nerve peemotian poh as ee personal |! HOOL. F ye STATISTICAL, | "OF a N w adh ington av (cy) _Interstate Co.. 1@21 Mark ay “tem - or A . ‘4 Ss: ‘ r a at your a ay bert. we. D. nonion. Mrs. a | dell ANAT Nae eeuanin Call Lin- Tuesday and Friday evening: adnfission (in-| || Sire and wil] benefit ‘a multitude of eouls — pag, Slay aa sag they ||; Post. DISPATCH. ee a ee lov 8 A age . = oe ‘and Viste. sigue er peli SS next. Brbivcant. wed ee ies ceostis, tnt FOUND | “ding wer tad), santiomen, wo, ladies 30. ||| persons. Pimples are almont as try: |abiy “Vey prob: Il! ors Retween, 11 gaa_i8_ gaara, ce work| Ployment. Apply Wharf and St.| uex—re on sp ome eet ae . . WwW £ T- aw an Mi ng i : PPP - ~~ ss hark , a . “ | ing C é . °y ‘ § i ¢ 3 a 4 ro ‘ i} in Ww he jennie drug } f : thos . th ‘ ~| " , ply | srocery and Baking Co., Tita but is just Funeral — the home, 3803 Folsom | DOG—Found, black and white. male bird- eset aussie: Bicot Tico Noor ana pont | of the ablest physicians. The cause ANXITIOUS.—“TIf a man is ac- ||! rience in wholesale or retail drug a re. pre- George s st. , —_ (eS) | fanz ond Sere... —— as oO an i. 6: en vene. Mo.., on Friday, | doz: owner call Sunset Auto Co.. Sap- commodations, Cave Dancing Academy, ) |) Must be removed cepted by the draft board doctor, | ferred: cond wager, 416 & 4th, 2d fl. _ i * OR} MAN Good. Garage. 1428 Morgan. MEN To learn sash giazing, Inaiae wo work; a | : ) ie3) regular employment: geod while. “ | BOY—To learn electrical business: state| DRUG U.ERR Repiate “good ealary: At Biers Hawthorne. As we As 66 bees no infor mation bureau, it is impos wages one experience Box D-412. FPost- sheet ae Box Oia vis ‘omt- Hiepatch. *s | fra 7. “pingie. ~ for eer jnside ch set. -d pecition, meet write sna 7 oe Ye oe whey ~ o erokee street, to O14 St. Marcus’ C a dleton and Newstead on En TO TAW eter... Decesied wea a Lg as keepsake from te other’ eno me he te Rghe trot, one-step guaranteed. | | ing. . »» Pe = oo . Hye 2 tere ett De Dye —- owe, oo me Motor A OE cee aa oeehaen” eh rr Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. (3) | WATCH BRACELET—Loat. he- | RAGTIME or orchestra piano playing; abso- 7 > cd 4 i ms, a *% be ore . a x ov eae _pineton. Mo, jos | Olive f one} h b “s o3}.))8 he again examined c BOY i ————- ages son (Mo. ) apers a 3 . oe ; ) Jiive and 29th. Ahern and Al ers, Mers (cs) { ¢ ali- « yn arriy al at | MOY Bright. for large fac tory atfice : must ; ae pee a? Taek papers: please copy. bas boc = ound. ET —— 'e écenin hav suenmer Bil.the Fe. ee barracks, and can the doctors reject write pesiniy hours 7a. m. to 130 yp. m.,j 1 PrN COOK —$18 per week. F. A. Rosas. De cage oi pPly , Imse-schitltng Sash and es i M . } F s s } ‘ ss : g: le y - . Q « : oly } ulic : ry) “” * j : “~yr i“ _- f n sKINKER —Fell in the service of his coun. pat r ne rhaan. tion St. Charles and Natural natn . DETECTIVES f most equable temperatures found him ‘) , They can, and often do re- Broad ale te 13 7s. Kin ao * Ba - a ey } =k 7 — STECTIVE—E . ° " . ™ Feat P as 4 See fe er Rives Skinker, captain FOUND BY. POLICE. DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing; in Corpus Christi, Tex., highest 98) ,5T. MLMO.—Kaiser Wilhelm be- GRADING LARORKEI t with little experience warn sO equal: eave ‘ ’ j ; ) > is eTe a ernme nt Jo »s akilled la hor 7 hone Rridee {n nd: 138th Infantry. heloved REGISTRATION CARD—E , vestigating: reasonable; office and resi- | ' ‘ é‘ ~ afe } Caroline Rulon Miller Skinker. husband ~ ea ” KEYS. ON RING— Centrat dence, 4424A Easton av. Forest 1587W. (58) | | degrees, lowest 11 degrees; oo ae #9 Petre to the Evangelical Protestant || 16 years old, for light store work: must be| PFruin-colnon Contracting Co.. Ecoff i (eB): a ag en ton, Tex., highest 938, lowest Church of Germany; but we are con- neat. Apply Herz-Oakes Candy Co.. 512 1a-} yaicom ay. Bens NO Co (e4) | MOTORMEN- Two: one repairman fer cara.) Keith and Bertha Rives Skinker. | DETECTIV b—Shadowing. tracing, locat- : Vas ie =Ue cing, ocat '| Tampa, Fla., highest 95, lowest 19: fronted With statements in the Mar- |) ns. RES oreo - -~-—— — la ROCERY CLERK—To call for and deliver \nply to Grandview Ry, Co. office at Bob-; . ‘ . ©. ving Sta. Lemay Ferry rd, (2) enwood av. (c7) ing Lag pee edelt experience: ge Ne FI nighest 1a4. | ies de Pant + y strictlv confidentia indeli , (8) | JackKsonyv} » ia., ! es », 1OWe|' © Ge ontenoy's syndicated and } BO Ss “1 SONNE? Sntered into rest, Sister P E R os O N A ae et mediation ; ne extra. Adoption Pog oh | ME ro a. __Forest_5426. | _'4) ||| tality at the places mentioned will|Lutheran, who until the beginning WARE > a Fourth and Wash- HARWOOD _ NIGHT FIREMAN—Apply J _ Louls avenue, on Bids, Legal and 7 id N does shadowing and investi-,|| show the relative healthfulness, of the present war was accustomed ||| ; ¢ FINISHER— Expe rienced. Ap- : A. ppty Jewish Hospital! py epael Qect, 3 at a. m. *rivate. aS aicaad unease. Gtacan once ‘gating 313 Fullerton Bidg Phone Cen- ANXIOUS.—A medical authority to go each yr, into a 4-day reli | ington. (c8) lee. McNichols Furn. Co., 112{ 2t}) Delmar . tho , . ee i «"—_---- sneer tione. PARR AAA DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | sure: The first essential is to get rid _ iy eyes of all German Protes- it | F » years old, to learn or write. Smith-Lohr Coal Mining Co., | Gratiot f : a c 3. 1918, h nts as t) f L Pp oy am : am i Ryan), beloved wife Se at s 9g By PERSONAL PRP PPP 4 inaicenerie. 331g con ae by yd pons thee with the bein the men's belt business: good spared 5 eg rote | PACKER—-Ex arene Fun oh y Sin . BRA PBL LBL BL DBL A OOO ~ 4 y 4 > ee ping . " 7 - . : > c - . > hard SFESHOER Steady ob; d — ® eaco uUpDpiv to.. ¢@ ane Clar ee cone 6. arty a Seeenes ©, 208 | | 8. o msssenne mont ssinbeiionen dint dime DRESSMAKING—Expert indelt 3195 te8) | 'person may not think he is consti- “4 p= + bine In Spain, however, || Opportunity to learn a trade; $7 | _ 2220 Biase st. sy 7m pene, wees) | GES We take place from Arthu Pid hittin wa ——— . . : | ps ited, but if he has indican in his nie te aggnepn agents are cire ulating | | »y* as) 4 "ft ¢ j : ° Py 4 | HOU SEMAN White: board, room furnishe:! ittle work: muat Donnellys funeral parlors, 8844 Lindell bow. ! PERSONAL Martin Heck Jr.. Your father | $12 up: ‘moet’ ak and made to, order. |! urine he is suffering from intestinal |@verywhere the story that the Kai- 1b aetligney sr gens Apply ELY |''sationat Hotel. National’ Stockyards, Mii, | state_age, etc, Hox 0-28, “ais ” : ‘ ] > _ 4 Sf : > . r | a y ¥ ; , | r r - . TTI ot levard. Due notice of time will be given. (c) __is very Bick: come home at once. Al, _Phons sy Lindell 4595, as” 697 Me Ol enaiear i oe ews I vequire attention, "The with the abiect of wiantae re | & WALKER BELT FACTORY >| HOUSEMAN~ Good t TT -—e “At po * eperignend in ine Sioan ni uP " . p ; apr ia *hone nae 5 4 ‘ ve Cc er owe 1 é ; : ine " . . omMA. mood; come we recommend- Orws °. DPE ’ y¥-Sloa « PSON Entered Into Feat 08 -Mon- PERSONAL—Anyone | witnes sing street eee ———— ||! second point is that there must be the friendship and the support of | Ith floor, 16th and Locust Sts. Fone and must understand automobile; ood | Shoe Co., 17 Washington. ¥ Thompeon. Fe le eh of "Willem una ae Monday. kindilv satemionste we f 7 INS TRUCTION | a reduction in the amount of protein /the a in this extr amely ( fatholic | BRIDGE SHOP HELP Experienced - Ap. yg and wages to right man. 3793 Ww ~_. PAINTER-~ And repairer: by the month. Ga: it mpereese age ag tee (nee Fisch), dear brother | ornoff. 617 Chestnut st. (CD | cee chee ameeee Cesen tenenai gs eaten. The principal sources of pro- LB pacone ™ + sat ee Arabia, + || ply American Bridge Co, 1014 8. Van- JANITOR—White, refe rE a ee ath a dear grandchild and nephew, PERSONAL—Lady in Fast St. Louis who TELEGRAPHY Learn | immediately witua- | roses are meat, milk and eges. Peas [Sey pt joe lyae p and, in fact, | deventer, | os (eo) ON ag att 2 ‘Grand Apply marece: I A! rR HANGER Open shop. Call : . = residence S996A - Then } Me ine or picture of baby Lilian, please ean Rallway_1 xchange Ride ~00 mary /and beans are also fairiv rich rend fr ee a : a a in Per- RUSHELMAN—Allround man. 908 N. Tay | TANIA TOR Monthin: a ia rey " a avior. uv. Cc. Steinbrecher, after Ti ene d ebert, ring baby to see dying mother. 1520 S. ie—nmamnon | || proteins. Ordinarily a man eats)" ang in nadia 1¢ Emperor's {||| lor ay (c) . meg on L ton a ye eo oe +4 — cee at 2:30 p. m., thence to! 7th, St. Louis. MEDICAL about 2000 grams of Bier ey in a oe tke Fagen he oy a gy They ||| BU SHE LWAN. Chasen Bees GC. ana’ Nd IP sr home. Methodist Home, 4585 VAST we, Experiesced. Call ai Mii |] ‘ fe an extraordinary story to the ||| . 4100 Arsenal pert fc) | JANIT side dam apie tom T se ON EO Nae oe day. A man W ith high 209 pres . him Don: ne pr r na L JANITOR And wife, for furnished base- | Pp y ) Ss TU USINGER— Entered into ne og plonday. ADOPTION YOUNG women needing help. before and dur- | || yh Shige» oe hg Prpemradiny pee gy 1 gag! Finda Mg ee or er ren of i} A INK MAKERS—st. Louis Fixture Co., | To rooms; Wife can make several dollars min ¥ ve ee cree Lat Ase Ps ‘ +e ris usinger, n ' , Hey tegen a ing confinement, can find assistance at the; |; aches or rights aiseé mary Ty: mgt ap oe, ore || | “1 Broadwa\ _fe)};_ In house, 4413 Delmar ONTIAC BI Te : H ws beloved husband of Hanna Tusinger (nee | FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, childless family St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- | || well to reduce his daily , intake of spor Ye 0 po ri — of Caliph, | CANDY MAKE R S HEL PER—Steady work. |\JANITOR—White or colored. “for store and p IP IK Fy ——e : “ ne DER—Christian Board + werumet 2 _ Burret, ane? Fine, erly avenue, on Fri- law. grandmother and grandaunt, aged 88! on application to this office. Envelopes | ° A dawcen 4 sani 5 4 hair, warts, moles, etc., | LAW POINTS. o : vm aie pita} if pairers ; essential work ; good Publication. °712 Pine (ch) | PORTER—And car washer. Franklin awind m.. to Calvary Ceme e: vy e@lectrolysis; no scars. Mr ; (7.— (Correction). Will H. LABORERS—~For brick vards. itydraulic mobile (o.. S015 Leeuast st ie) nm ae: heb 9- ' — “ . ae — Se Se a ee oe years. containing —epeen: to be indorsed: ‘'Pro- | . BI 4 ~ J t P B. . : ~ . ’ ‘8 4 ‘ Cc > ’ ow i — . Pi ‘e f the I eat e . . 7, « » . - ‘ ‘ ’ y {c) whine tee reatdence of her son-in-law, | posals for 82-Ounce Olive Drab Overcoat- | _B. Jackson, 502 N. Taylor. Forest 4147 _(5) | |] M. A gr a pr be conaun ‘8, Indianapolis, is chairman of || W4@E&CS ; steady employ ment. Press Brick Co... Spring and Market. (c4) | PORTER—-Male fem ; nee | , "Frid. none A tar “— Louisiana avenue. ing’’’ and addressed to the Woolens Branch, {jj and oust the Sia ian a t Republican National Commit- || A ly AMERICAN CAR | LABORERS—At Clayton and Sknker | oot _N, Gall ison. ee ee ee ér ¢ ~s Tuesday, | ae : Paul’ . "C ann ~ io ses Private, S. Motor aca and yl uPare Division, 109 Kast | G. J. F.—You can only sue on the [ten Apply deontamane vane es & Fleschner, : ‘ - | PORTERS ‘In . * o m., Agnes Lyons (nee PEROSeS J « th st ew York City. E N { PI O "Ai { FE N T . . eg judgment) we eka te i | T "NHDV ‘ ’ a o ee -F ~ -_—— —_——_—- n ares shop; can mak ogi Reece a ae oe ; lover and | 1 LEANOR.—Ord. 25,574, Fe. 3, Thi FOL NDRY CO., oot of Cher- “meh RS 7 sewer, out Of bow Week. "15 N. Vith. e $18 a ( e hours, a ers, sTand Jue ‘ Please _ omit flowers of James P, Lyons, — a ___‘#) | OF FICE Quartermaster-General, New York 'ean have anything he has 119 } > in | 7, Changed name of Morgan st. = st. (e3 ) »:30 Pp. m. be 5 are Colored. a rel oe drug store; ust sed | ‘ ride evele A198 Delmar Agnes and Catherine : Sealed ; , , } . ; ale proposals in triplicate for xemptions) seized and ooge na Noga vee shed galvanized tron tent slips, No. 3 WA N E D oe a pe ny debt: but, as and | vetween King’s highway bl. and Un- . —— RS Wh ae ae ———— I || $0 7 ||CARRIAGE | WOODWORKER First-class LABORERS—White 0 colored; money every | PORTER—Saloon: good wages, —- 420 La- y Murphy, sister of OS d O N ne *~ - galvanized iron vent rin : I I } 000: gs, | : ' ; , ion bl. to Von Versen av. O 29,- Ii} ein phy Mrs. Harry an U D | inch— ™), 759: Jerkin buttons. 26 ligne, , Say he is a worthless fe llow, you 556. Mar. 1s 1917 ee 7 a 4 "og i 3418 S 1°th. ie) night. Perinson Bros ‘ t’lair and Pen. clede. | would only he throw ing aw ay rood ’ e ’ ans ec t 1e@ name Se ee ae - . - s ; rose. ier) - eee P ~ . CHAUFFEU R—E xperienced: Ford truck ' PORT ERS—4 ‘olored, for lunch room. wa; luffendieck, and table ivory or equal—6,764,652, will , ceived here until 12 o'clock noon, Noy. Sulid agate. first three lines or tess lev after bad. There is no w4ay of Morgan St. between Grand av, : nARS— Whit lored. 3c lace from the family Solid agate, lic line. minimum Svc. 1918. Information on application : 20c, ditional lines 10c each. Dis a? ectlecting a debt from srch a jand Walton av. to Von Versen ay. | a eee _—— =) 2 hours per éay, at auarrs S100 Vit ao ) mrcedway a (eS) Francisco avenue, on Discount Ic per line on three or Quarterinaster, Philadeiphia, Pa.. ' count ic per line on 3 or more in- areot | Ord, 30. 132, June 19, 1918, changed | | CHAUFF EU R—Referen: ex required. ‘Brown Fvermann Conat. ('o Fok ‘TER—Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co... 7th _ v0) a. Mm., to Cal- more insertions. fice. Envelopes containing proposals Pe Dee en ee beErtions. Be alia T : : ALK name of Von Versen av. from Grand ala Jones Ford ‘Lil very, 1.561 Delmar. (oly) 1. ABORERS _F QO ae AS oe ard St. Charles > ~ x : - or rovernmen w ork ; " - | MEN, BOYS A 1. D—See the bank from which | vay to city limits to Enright. av. in |/|©+tA PPEUR or heavy truck, appiy mre steady work ; good wages. Apply O. K./| PORTER—White, good wages, board and d ‘ ger isro. and taking Co., Tiffany and | Harry Steel Co.. Jeffereon and Papin (ce room Malieable Hotel and Bar, 7800 N. Tv |ized iron tent siips No, 3 and _yv L.OS : wp OS tne ee ur bond. }honor of the dead hero, Enright. po your bon Vista (cy | . ————~ | Broadway. | - - —-- —- - # Ali .T Ks An 1 quarry men at quarry, ___ to) ’ iy. : to rest on Mondor. SARA AR AAR | 10-inch,”"’ and addressed to the Manufactur- | ~-~ —_~ SO A AR nn enna | vou bourht \ oulse = > ine Branch, ee and Equipage Division, | ACCOTIN’ Sip - eae rer unr? >. ae Tr a. ‘ ee There can be dor : pee . : ~~ . —_ . ||| 108 Kast 16th st. New York City, | 2COUNTANT— eit: ee ee aaae. bee pee 3 FUT.- age wanes or imit, 20| W ashinaton was of Ape Peg Barta i 4 HAt F i re R-Maperienced Griving mae Wall street and Luda avenue, Maplewoo!: PORTER— Colored ‘ag windows, etc., in | oe ’ Omeninae aaA. clas . ' > 61 oes t anama > Al eo oe — Sutece@ ruck, Steady Worm. Ram ay. ply stea: ork ; = tend | _#vartment bulldin se : FOURTH LIBERTY) LOAN SPECIAL NOTICES _ | ng. ope on - +; one auditing; best ref- a agen } try. When written to on the sub- Ruettner Furniture Co., 8th and Washing- | Quarey ae MISESSe WARS. Big ei Pe rshing. " 2 De = Ices. fox O-42, Post-Dispatch, AE Sematoote » (See Attorney Wescoat ject he replied that he had always | | _'e" PRED F ORENS 7 sa oe ; PORTER—White or colored: 7:30 a. m. te 6 AS 2 “SCE F Neeeena. | been too much occupied with other CHAUFFEU RS—Good, reliable and competent L ABORE c= And quarrymen ; ». m.: good salary: must have reference. ror irees’ : 4 | ages oO ria } : q Colored to work in ‘factory. ,. Ser- cal Latheran me- 62062) 6 || bears the union label. | perience; competent to take charge: city B—Give all the facts to your '0-| whether his forefathers hailed from | | saakiecinas teas > cee ar Wages. Apply at once, COLUM- rt and Meisel Trunk Co.. 13th and Chest 4 " 1 | ta Ww. WILLIAM. Secretary, | oF country, tox W- SX, Post- Dispatch. (3) cal board if the capital offense Was Lancashire or York*sh' re: there was — = , = , :. - ~ . ts | , ; r Z : ‘ : , i wets - BO esday S44 , ; bosd Carpenters’ pistrict Council. (of) | ot MECHANIC—And driver wants. | an accident. no allusion to the possibility of his | |‘ — Must be first-class man. 100 \. (ob | BIA QUARRY ( O., ( olumbia, | PORTER--Strong man, wtth experience tin ‘i s A ee ee ee — a | change of position, with chance for ad- rrr TS ao Pa . toc A merican i h a ving other tha ri English blooe ] 1! | . 4 : “a rT a aay ae : yo cartel suainess _ porter in wholesale t. } o 5s 1, STOCKHOLD=zRS weet INGS | vancement: present position, paying GO0c. | ANXIOl A. FG en: C “a c ty cigs eins. t C I (HEMIC AI, OPRKRATORS And herpers: es- | Ill. {eR ) houvee give experience . Reference and ga!- 03 ‘ | 1466. Ps a ee PE GL A A ND NIRA, I Thumble. iz7Si | Missiesioe! av d “Tis Ki i Expeditionary. orces: am. ’ - a sential industry; permanent work; d | —— -- -—— i ary in answer Rox 38. Post- Dispatch | wages: opportunity for advancement. y| LAUNDRY DRIVER—-Experienced, exempt’ presser — Chapman —— D. and ©, Co ), dear sister of Fran). | 7 > 39064, & —-— | mw? , STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-—South west- BOY—16, sit after school a: honest, re- | SITUATIONS— M EN. BOYS SITUATIONS—WOM EN, . GIRLS 117 Lafayette. from draft Hox T-2OS. }b’ost-Dispatch. ic4 700 Apeenad ot rf ) 9-+ - ee — = carne -caemen eee . . > — re ’ e f ; hursday, Oct. 31, a’ | UND 50. 53720, ||} of President. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1, 1918.—)| W-21, Post-Dispatch a ae : CHEMISTS—Only (nose who have thorouga} LAUNDRY DRIVER-References and cash jp jpiceS PREDERS J . chance i) STENOGRAPHER—$90. Box W-7e2, Pos: Dis 1 WOMAN—. eat. reliable. wants cleaning knowledge of analytical work need appiy;{| bond required. Munger’s Laundry, heoaen teibeianeieai er, te asers; chance to : 2049 Gever | permanent position; opportunity for advance- | Washington att ae : Main ; ve) PRESS FREDER—For ob anda cylinder mel Cemetery. Motor 6 117 F 3269 4, Notice is hereby given that by resolution of : ne : " nis . , r > jienatoch ‘ 7TH i, Mo on Wednesday. the 4th day | terations, »bbing: pDians furnished. Forest Rox W-144. Post a h. ‘ | WOMAN Reliable, white, wants laundry, | ; na auueen oF aan a} rap- | MACHINE HAND—Allround. experienced. in| good wages. Sayers Printing Co., \ wood workine shop. Apply Washington; 3d. 1 } deg Jr. and Winne- | i | . Louis, Mo., - os | | BAN Kg Wik i NOT, A aia oe | , 1918, between the hours of 9 ant Hours. 1-2._atter 6 p,m. CBN TYOUNG MAN--Sit.; clerical position, hae | cooking or cleaning by day. Box W-11,) idiy growing. essential industry; must have | — at residence, a , r i) ' ‘ - | and 12 noon of sare | Sane. to | { “ARP ENTER om yen of all 1 kin is at | some office experie nce Box W-412 . Post-Dispatch Oe hai at least qualitative and quantative | - ixture Co. 71 N . ony PRESSMAN—To lock uD forms for —e" 7 a. m. Friday 0% | : 38 64 ¥ woos || consider and pass upon a proposition then’ , y reasonable’ price. Call Victor) youUNG MAN-—Wants ‘work of any kind, | work nied al’ PO $121 a PER MONTH: DESIRA BLE , : CLIMATE, SPLENDID WORKING CON. at. to Calvar Ceme “ =~ oa Rs ING Cn ANK—1 ost. Jeffry: be H. RO] oT Wie , , J (c) 9th and Washington and Union Teinge tie matority of the gtockholdera. DINING CAR STEWARD-—Experienced, 4ivk tg oD ————— ——————= | wants position in city or out as steward} (4A Fairfax ders. Discount Ic per line on three COAL MINE] R--Good. active “man, “who un-| t9 command the highest wages need apply. | _- insertions : Central Machine Works, I2th aad Tvir DITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION gation return Jack K! ia@ti. vi 1 BN. Ta yeu! ; Nn } ‘5 e! aba cafe Al re rences X { 4 ) 1 k M 4 } t 4 ‘1 A 1\ +4 } oO} more r t ean: o e e o r - ; j iot i oT ¢ -_ d te ‘ Ro , aoe { | > 4s ONSTR., o> 4 Sj eay youn At * vod , ° . A ) ; s f . | ~ a on pr “ - . ee i eT = aT da tt le usin > . (06 N. Broadway (C5) | ——— fo _ make beds, 2100 N. Broadway WAY, 8ST LOUIS, MO (cB3) «- " a o . > r ee De, ae 2. s =* sol _ ° N ; ‘cdc “ , ; salle mond sapphire bar pin, Keepsake from Solid agaie, lic ane, minimum $0c. Hol SEMAN Swede, aged 50 7” ~ cer] nd o © Ss 1 hand red! my | ADAMS 8S! AMP a A. OTH , OOPLECTONR-—Steady, reliable Man on in - ui AN “Middle ared. to assist in storerocom on = nae “ ) Yo . Wants pos! W -410, Post-Dispatch FRANKLIN A\ {c packing. Appl 19 . . —— n-law, in her thirty- my dead mother: - lost last Saturday Discount fe per line on three or tion as houseman. gardener or any other PR. ae | = sox stallment accounts: good opportunity for cking. Apply 2219 Lucas av. ss (c3) » RESAW FILER Experienced hand: must be night In St. Loulsa County: reward very more Snservions PAA APPL se: §«6first-class recommendations « to | GIRL-—-Sit. by neat. ¢ xpderience lored | ADVERT ISING ‘DIS1 RIBUTORS—6, good: ety aa man: salary and commission. 1?’ ox |MAN AND WIFE—Elderivy. to take ¢ charge rood aliround mechanic: Government work fay. Oct. 31, at 8 liberal; no questions aske ee ee ak mee sant >HOLST’ 'G honesty, capability and sobriety. ; Box W-5: 55. { Hit! as cook or maid. Call b inde 2304 W. call early, 1418 O'Fallon ‘ (| T-241, Post- Dispateh test) of farm Inquire 310 Sidney Mevuind City Box. 2000 Gratiot Pieitech chapel, BOR ton AY. Cabany 6557 lL. D. Parsons. CARPET CLEANING UPH i Post-Dispate h. re i4i | GIRL—Sit. by eolored: day work, Thursday. | ADVERTISING PRINTING SALESMAN ant ORED HELPER--¥or off-bearing of lum- M AN Caretaker for flats: s @ time onis RIVET MAKER experlenecd "awe =e ve halla Cometery. BELT — Lost, plaid, on “Grand or Cleveland. | ~~~ ere da ; MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; hotel or apart-| ,tiday, Saturday; $2.l- a day. Linde For St. Louis; one who can sell booklets ber in planing mill; laborer, colored, for! for rooms. bath. 1712 * dinegow ax “(4h | weld Geretands Acme mac deve Amertean Return x0 40 e ceeeene Baani- 3-2} peavaneeas Oath, hones. , leaning ae 2024 — (eh) ment: expert in all lines of building work. | wl . | a oa —y ps Pl i aiumetion with usloading lumber —— gee ae oot Nel. | MAN—Elderiv, white, as hurch janit ; “ RS Os eS wands ater BUNCH KE Ys—! ost: Thir i and Barry sts o pnenes sath oa SORE NORE SS i 6CRox W-88, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRI Sit Marv Beck. B208 }; acvertis ( ; . ipstegtad as ; ored, for 2-horse lumber wagon. Julius \el- | ~ ve SSB Sy enure anitor. - BACK SEWERS And tru Kers: white ato Test on Wednesday, ' ‘ ; ; i omic ' ‘ing « . = | 29 dana =~ | atin an established copy service gnmd art *- | de mh v “uM) S. Kings highway. ‘c4) mv mornings, 2514 Biair av By ore | dy “4 X col. Acheson Moora, R Steady work Ap ly ——— ——- ——- ears j i id at the _ residence. > cabal sally naps \) ern Mining and Manufacturing Co., Office | liable; willing to work; sta fieor - ee = ee wate wee oe ee a ee mee * © ; CuO a ‘» SET——Lost, near a4 —— A - : Bay. Oct. ' 29, ? nr tone at AR ANE. C a a 6247, FOR commercial e jectric wiring and illumi- tenance man. KBox W-%. Post-Disnatch. (4); HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. assist with ny “ Modern Auto Repair Covo., Hol estv and good habits. OR Walnut > N tt Uni niivenza, (: em in a eneenenaneid en " nation, call up the most pro: rressive con- MAN Sit : married: 46; wants work out- housework: small wages. Box r- 30. fc) - r og ” CENTS . : eu - Alex Bemidt. Shoe Store Murphveboro, erivate nion ihas COMI TOMETE R—Lest or stolen; a eern in town. Olive 2737. Columbia lec: doors: honest, willing worker Box W-415, | Post-Dispatch KeER_903 8 & } pias: PAY 36 to 42 ~ . | MAN ion erind castings and help crating | SHOK KEPAIRER-At once. 8122 § Proad - . 8column Model F comptometer, | _tric Co. 110 Pine st = C7 | Post-Dispatch. ‘| JOR PRESS FEEDER—Ctristian Board of a ER — — ae ee AN HOUR. | re oa ae 2s = way. | , . ; ~~ %- ° es and easy | * So tit.: collecti delivery rc Publication, 2712 Pine. (eh) | Bs “ Sy worn: a. aoe id Ad. = e. energetic, thoroughly de-| BHOE RE j : . steeds 4 0 = . ; | LOPTIS BROS, & CO. lowest price PASY | MAN-—Sit.: collection and delivery route; ation. ; le. fo PAI st First-class; et ys day, Sg Re No. 109836. Reward for any infor credit terma On diamonds, watches, jews pt + bonded man: Al references: own machine. | LADY shes to care for semi-invalid lady | RAKER-—-First-class, on cakes and bread; Steady work the year. Rae + ; offic ® ote abie to handle oth- rood pay Ww. Meiners. oO’ sete: Moynih ‘be , W ishe r i s Fal) ynihan loved . ‘ f 2a floor, 308 N. Sth st 1c§) G208A Rid ; ishes t whoa «SS . x D311. Post-Diepatch (eR) r alion, nihan (nee Coler n), mation or liberal reward or return etc. « o . pon , : ~ . ¥ - 2 ‘Pattern BLU: 4) 1ze Ee MS ad (4) | Auvringe the day. Rox O-349 Post-Dis day work: Rood wares Sez N. ith See ae ae ee rc ee ee ee . iim ) oynihan, and brother of “ Dispatch. (¢) | SOUTHERN athe MAN--Sit.; aged 47 vears; been | LADY Would like place to. assist 1| BAKER—Second hand, a ee mee. Soeewe oan th or mat al = : ! Works, dies ang Seer ate ' office cle rk ty 10 years. een “employed D ert 1 di w aining and go home : wages and meais. Gfeenvilie Bakery tions. 5 aie Kusy Bee Candy Co... 417 N.| STARLE MEN Apply Lowe-Perry Pie © > mage Pigant son-in- DOGE ~Hojen. touring car, ba. aware Altennone 1935, hy ithnell ay., ° ioR) (3); night ( ‘all or address to Mrs. Pachard,| Greenville. U1. ios) , Appi 8 a m. Park ave L. + a 3 3 ie) Loi4 N. 224 at ? lea ’ phew and uncle, aged cense 710: motor o T1,2 reward nioe Cc ‘ Port =e Te =r ‘ ; i 4 MA (Crerali oo via " ad: elder! Na? AD ' Bye . ’ MAN---4 olores to do porter work ADDY ee ae ore oe eee — q MAN—Sit. by voung. in deferred clase. Rood | rons == | BAKER Sese Shire pans Sel IR nag BF nue and 39th-street. Icn- Shapleigh Hardware Co.. 4th and Wash * 1 day Frank Gottlieb, Americ an ‘Trust Co. fon | ——— | : : . ,. i . act a y 0 , ) \ ts dar te 4 t ¢ . ~ STORAGE AND “MOVING — chara — and education Box 7 mo 1 rn andard (Caterin } . eas: rorking condi- , eS day work: goo Pleasant working MAN—Young. to work tn restaurant. no Sun s) \FLE MA AN Apply 7814 Laclede OP me ~*~ rf ' . Post - ee NDRE 28 Rit hy colore 7 indel) VY piy 4a , ‘ N pit - og ieee DOG Tost, Hoaton, terrier, dark brindle and | ee ee move | Saleen ()) | LAUNDRESS_Sit. by white. for Thursday. | 212 N. iv (ey! tranee on 39th. ingen. ‘c}| | STENOGRAPHER—Young man. high otor. A member of a white, female. TO Minnesota. -- / 5 , n 84 50 er ame MAN Nit. Ny Japanese: experienced butler, Romoant B50 eall afte rT i Tt TY? i e. K ic a yal Nty eee nuneanaaele ob POSITION ; Nai) $ ; oLUSY ( oiored shite to et , if e*cellent opportunit¥Y te learn a ) ~ » P mere ae o . . , ‘ . — ’ . fay a* ie] er 4 DOG mueets pease hound ; ans we sho by name ADV "ANC ‘Ee MOV ING) CO $4.50 per load or! MAN-—Young,. married. wants night work LAUNDRESS-—SIL.. Lede f Friday. BEE ‘ANDY (a), 61 Hf AND OLIVE { ciMK Nig a Oy («.) t f asfistant janitor Apply rear St Re. “- ‘ertising business m come well . . . - . ) ‘5 : ° | oe] ’ > ~~. . ~— , hy mh eens . _—s . b he rer ? Z 0 “gy 4% —=Lest, female. “Cone ~biack and white| ,contract: lars and small trucks. potel4) | aay Dianatch. —— a fat Satie Freeman. Romon | RELL noY-—For night work. Hotel Linmar. COOK-—Fry cook. Manhattan bi ion) recommended. _ Adi . in own hand e veward. S908 Alabama | pR2H, aes ‘ , LAUNDRESS sit by good colored : “24 W Vandeventer {c? "fn? Olive ’ M A N White or colored. for bar perter An- . m hats oat. japatch (4) . (4 149 \ stewart. ATT kinghaimn Hiotel. King's > wa wavy and Wee Tine ie An aritments 0 Lindell ‘ ( 0 vears with | = } , Call Ramont 4° is To GE, $2 a ‘month: moving and pac king | MAN Traveling salesman. 1 h work hv dav all er Twn . rae manufac- ian) popeen yovequicn = ahora ie RS ) | TORAGE, $2 9 furniture in exchange. Keiner. present firm, wants citv position. outside | , AT NDA aSW UR by colored. out by da) BELT MAN An a gg MF as 4 ge ; nN gy a n og air nd “A = white “French ‘pood! e: iiberal re- . Delmar 1 MOR. icl4) or inside. Bot afraid of work; interview AT NDARSS—-Bit, 8 tell R252 idee sur Diam, ee : aa : " © Rta ey ane : SUPERINTENDENT bulldt , 1 years 9 the a 17 41 Man us a > ‘ hound « to hring home Lindel) i Ty 4 7 _A iv g1% Montgomers (C4) - ; . —_ M. x " : . ii ne ev a mon an man if returned. 3243 Hawthorne Grand nenaepenennnaset - anlicited Bo 216 Poat-Disn: atch (5) ‘ nm ate” - _ COMOP RRS A}! . k barrels ‘ A To take care of Dodge and 40 gen- perintendent f " wit — AND MOVING CO., | - | {ittens aa “ol i. day work or ? Tne r middle-aged man Sigs eon : ; , eral repair work in Catholic col! ion oAce. th renting aad Ki “proof warehouse. Victor | ‘ @) b kk LAUNIDRESS Sit by co ore oa ors Oo! « Ces BR R iK oune or mide ae « work bring tools and ywme at once ; if ; 0 : 7 a giir college Charm. operation of office bullding.: 1903 Sidney ot re} MAN Sif Vv young, Doo eening, — steno washing to bring home |_.indell 41i55R | cler k and obee } inade ‘ ollege {iayton Mo fo® | experience and salary ek pe ted N or (e3) | FOU TH SIDE STORAGE ov. ,» & Pp m.,, ‘ allround office work e@ nerirec Cnaver shan TF BOR St. George streer. 6LOV tai ~ also 0 one tan a7 i inev 28. , __ fe) graphic or clerical work; 4 or 5 naours . + figures nd good . : - 7 ee - ~ : mmetery. Motor. (ed) untlet, ‘Caton ae ‘vase ‘Brilliant: reward. Welt ae oF ao bonded warehouse sep- dailv: semaine ed. exempt from draft: ref- LAU NDRESS— sit. by colored, Thursday and h ace itty ndas bet ines 4 and 6 CYCLONI WiLL DRILLER—‘ias 14 a FOR F ACT ORY WORK Mi ST BE). S71. VPoat-Dianatch : Poreat e714. re BRAS HS 85,000 motor service: furniture | erence Rox W.4 Post- Dispatc bh 4) Friday Romont 1417 5 penmanship. 4 Selkirk & Co.. 18th and accommodations for singie or marries ! : J y ; a ae Cre en eiee a ARADING i. AR rTAILAOR—Alizound man ot ON Tay! or nto rest on Wedaes- | GOLD GOIN WATC ‘ti CHARM —Lost: en- arate exchange for moving. Bomont| wAN-—Sit. by married man, 29 willing LaAl VN DRESS-—Sit.: _ Thursday cad Friday.| Chouteau } (eo) " TT ay Sprin as ty ye? soe — . ‘. TEAMSTER-—-For ¥%-norse lumber wag | at 12:25 o. m., rraved G. S. Return 506 Market: reward. | ¢ 2078. (8) | worker; can do anything, exempt from ‘all Cabany #AReT IRKER 2 ae ¥ tock | "F ' : , ~ .) yW A » 4 ( { le 1ed ren) : fo un ¢ : , ‘ ' 3 ‘ si en. t,t) Alf, r brother and brother- ea ana oo are ——— » KHomMIN . : Ss eX "nn ina LEIGH | A \ JVINES *s $d and Cedar te) WORK SER LO! 1S A, . v ela . Pa ‘ } ~*i i . 7 “y . > c ’ ’ ; tic if the age of 4° yearr Lost, Oct. “10. “containing BONDED STORAGE Moving and packing erie ne ©, espe tally along construction lime =. wt a \ . Thureday. Friday " y . Dr AF TSMAN (,eneral mec hanic a) ‘elec trica ‘ — = ¥ _ — ION CO >9 nt 1 from the exidence money, jewelry, bank papers; finder please by contract; & price for hauling if in fas Ford auto; can use, Box W-57, P.-D.) it! NORE P aAtnant, CART R Fa@urth and Washington. (cs experience, at once. W. N Mathews & M tet erical position, state age, ex: Hat 3 £2 ; etse Ri. Nolk cer, 12 Fast phone again, Cabany MuLzW: handsome re- | storage K > “S15-87 B. 14th. ¢ entre: goats ee “Sie ‘ . . ‘ ‘ a _ Bre... tne 2222 Faston a‘ 4 ry ne vers ea'ary expected fox DO Rive Wars. no duestions asked: absolute pro) gol Olive “TP siiinilidiesestapateeeniiiintin e14) OXY-ACETYLENE WEILDER—Sit. by ex- Lea NDRBSS—Sit by ome: ae a8) HOOKKEEPER—And credit man: good po-| DRIVERS For ice wagons: winter routes -- sf a - #) | TINNE an) vet-clase: goed wams bapers a copy. (e) tection guarante ed, “all worl mesa MON T He i> j 75 kK storage if stored ‘for perienced man: oxy-acetylene welding: can Thar an vy and Friday: as wornKet O- sition for right man Aoply at once leh ona © ages apply at nce aia SN 11th Mii 14} e-aced for | driving and ain work estern Stammnmg Co z14 or arrankce meeting niace. __ A ha: moving and packing by contract; | weld any kind of metal: also do brazing + M2 - man Piano Co.. 1012 Olive st — - ‘eining d ton truck, £000 Wages — , ‘ Inte rest on ” eae Ee ern PN enging to aol-! mons scchange. 2219 Gravois, Sid- prefer position in allround repair shop. Box NDR rSen White, wants email bundirs eee tee sa ey 7 R 4, ERS--EXPERIENCED. A. MOLL GRO.) J Peeriese Inapection Cn i216 Pine ; Toot, MAAKERS..Piret clans, Nee NDBAG- Lost; leather; “beton & furniture in exchang eager : BOYS is oS. tlompton x “> le Dp. Me : dier’'x wife, on southbound Jefferson nev PSow. ¢ ventral 421R, (eld) | 0-28, Post-Disnatch (4) ng home; first-class work. Cabany | = — eet ee LS ss RY CO MAN —Elderly. for night watehinan and Reehler, LU. 3 Bow Lock Ce, +A, son . at 1:40 p. m., Sunday. Please return _ ‘TER —Sit. bv firet-class hous an a “Ow as ~ wervery =. : 2 VERS wo-horte and one-horse cal bLOF Appiv at once ww Olive st... _— —_- - — . nn O'Connell — it . owner and op ime Tyler 008K pes re | L. EONORI S ST ORAGE ¢ a. 5 poet ‘. Dai a Bas 9 me an yh. sn A) SDRESS__BIL washing b indies: rough | BOY—To help in drug atere and Spliver a von . ce wagon. steady work: best wages. fleor. Ask for Mr Gruenewaid TT.) TOOT, Vi AKERS ST LOUIS hom and after 6 p. m yler 26 a wag ' f e of - Rex W.1M. Poet Dis. | Ps bring lyome rst-ciass Wor: =i or over. Pauley s. Grande an evert. =? 9°,2 \ h. MAN.-Middle-aged. to wait on stek ioan eee ae ar neil, in his twenty- . y. cit : l’aone | Fireprdof warehouses for safe storag ences: nonunion. ; +) 3 - om vet 7,49 a . Zo a ra , 2 . " ed 4 e . ~~ — Bridge a y “4em) householi goods, pianos, etc.; move, ' pack, PAC K FE R-—Sit.. as packer. or any other RO rable: arenes: promt - ‘ ROY Experience ! in florist business DR IV ty RS AND HEI PERS owed nome te right party 49.0 Lalus ay CAR ( O., Automobile Plant, fami'y restde 1% SAnRh er 2008R. j 7 “iIntor- ship: bes: get vice: consign your py s Del- steady position lis ing salary honest an] = ~ - -- at ance 7%] v4 er air. ie: Ww ay as } \ 4 ‘ 4ia ‘ - ’ : 5300 N Ser d ireday, Oct. at OUND pDogs- Lost: ; $25 * rewars , or hound | care. Grard Laciede avs. Lindell = Lame, 4) reliable: first-class city references: 48 vears A - ENS — Sit. rood w nite . wou 4 ee ps Ww ages drivers S94 per week . MAN “A alore for porter work reference ‘ oNe ‘ ond, a mation “leading, 0 Tteone black and b mart weeShs, | “old: married. Jamex Fay, 2307A Wash. aa ~~" ter 6: Pee ae | ee ee ee ee ee es 103 eG pi Pies >| feagives. Seely Rtn Sees Ce. OE eee eee vel’? eng EB toad “a white. Lindeil eee eae rPAIRS PAINTER-—Wants work from property own- ar met imaall 4949R. oe md ad Rinne ——“" assential and steady employ- eed SL os Chestnut & Tilivs brown an " ° g) | ‘$7 OV E RE ‘ers: reasonable: have jadders. Cal! Ven mn ; BOYS 16 to 20, to run on trains if Fe ¥ - ‘ MAN AND WIFE. For country: wen- WAREHOUSE ig eee” Juve. and wh hi a s eigh- | A me or ree : Soe een i tral O74A1.) . is LESLADY ds 7 1 Seem, vs" . eee | ment: wades, helpers, $) i per eral work women cooking and hover~ork nes eel : TTEN «Lost, yellow. an w te, n ne . g 0 ‘a old stove. ranvae. = os I . = a — nerienced capa ate ne “$ ; whe.e@8aie . ” _ a . ae — ad , 4 ¢ Ree Ww . 22 Vi evet tiermeata’ ; - + ' ne _ 185 North Grand ave os ~ , of Grand and Washington; fe | RePAam™ for at. Contra! : S491R. Main 2043. PA! A a Ae Sit. Central 5259. Tyler > veratl tee ei Lriese! BOY lo mo ve " ete and work srove week. given team and drivers VAN. Familiar with motores and tranaformer — yg | eas - Ward, 2651 W ashington di. - — ee a siecihijipegieneemmaniaaniapencatin £¢) mr i i R sac — ee Fy STENOGR At HER—E peperies ‘e referen ee ROY. Ww - juring th Sas aneel : x} en competent Apply testing sheuld heave some technical eapert- nen Ler yy vm " Se et eee —¥ = : , . % eotore, =! ’ Omar ss at] f ; ‘or durin ie rays ae "aves 5 , d ‘ ot grad: eaeary “ iow CLE , 43004 - a *"4. i. ™ aad anveiecle bt int iSimger gleams re" LA Cs BR A UER SU P P L y eR ar ae Olive ne a Mise Moe ma oe Pharmacy, 5060 Kingsbury - . wages: wn bh P ] } 30) : Peat Pubenes tg on be eats ” lor Are cinenapperianees atts «* ” . ; . ) .- - > " . _ * Ba rie mi . t . , j ¢ : . ™ —_aae ; . (nee wremuanet. relict urne to Loviae Witmann 4° Minesota: | Stove repairs 216-818 N, %d_st ik ae AN-—-City. @ hustier lust) past STFFN iy ea Exper enced desires BOYS—16 yeirs old Appt) V2 4) »:30 a. m. OF Dt tween ; 8. mM. MAN AND WIFE-To ect a8 jtentter end of wri task hite tik, blue ponder. _- : an os EANING. “ETC. good f = Rox Wl B gg ele Phe Pert oo Flenograpn’ r " te Binet Loge * P " ; yo = —~- - and i ‘2() mM. — nn Apply ree — ae ay me , aaaay WIREMAN Nonuntber theroughiy ir wat: Ww ey s ha PAPER. CL ra) ss “ie, ’ i ! is nape ime c Bi 4 ‘ J 4) To learn goo ‘ s r IME poritio rt partments, en: ef on oid howece (‘ei umbla Klee. men, 10c store; reward. =| WALL ea mn | SALESMAN —Crackerjack, wanis to -onn hanks Rox W-41%. Post-Dirnateh ride OlCOLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., | 49% Ltnce (e3)| 1109 Pine at ee ee k 4 : athe . - - “ : on ~—- with a- concern doing csfent fat work jar: WOMAN~Wieew wishes work to take home Hoy Smal! iL nion €Cap ‘ ‘ 14th 3 MAN To drive truck and 4¢o iapdecape wore. “ — a opatpecemnemne: ae . ©)! 79th and spruce, Broadw ay’ and will furnieh married man with h om YOUNG MAN Ottre work on soda water “Jioo for return of | pei 4. 8200 FOR JORS_ in low- priced wall aia a =,| to earning $60 per week as a minimum. Br» Rox O.291, Post-Dispatch. — (2) st 4th floor ouse s preser*? steady work Apply Westover : h d Schaef ar. estions aske ‘ ) n : seventy-el@hth rn er's car; no au te) | Miller, 906 Franklin av. W147, Post-Dispatch - ; —— ry ; 4 rt ‘ t n teow POR et ty Aye e ey - ’ 4 * Pee A ay * ee. 6 a . gy: in ee le ok “ a are Tiernan. 7 ne — M“leanina (% S1%.'S Cheetaut acct — ee OA e arded from the eee ; > j ne. inside painting, floors. | — o* mn Rickermann, FACKAGH—Laat Syeeeny y etiernoen, of Tey: Pat srompt service, eotigates, will surprise you, | STABLE FOREM AN- ry ~sieeraas ry Romont_ 1271R . work. Piener, 2301 Saliahury . : dressed Fior “evelan Grand thorough | | n s. refer- Wows younk widow wants a few hours’' BOYS on drill press lathe and moter work. ast St. ],ouis, (Cc) wt, vié G. Evens Coffee Ca. 6 KN. oist. er. ine. ee lor car pases Water ti., oa ig n, baiverally Medical Sct School. Return $465 W- Dec, (cS) 030s e NOFA. Uregkon. work in the evening. 641 Pope 4100, N, arts Alege ROS es ft + acekgbebOpRGTETE BING UGE 1 Bit ners SPRY Sais eSP at tt
Page 12
12 Pa — lash is € HE if L ; Yo anne i” an w i. Se actor A be | | as NG NTE "i eh Ss M | — istan “MAN cD_Me | AD] teal : NP PS ply rs —_ ™. a i v IL, - er So | hal my a = oS Sa Recs nha tory EL “ net « ¥ > i . arg vhs: w __ 8 SOLVE : E - pier’. . oF ANT Hi x 5 a ¥- . S 5 5 = eo ited 7 | toal a= é Sic ae C =e Mt lath mak 2 , ~S On) 4, om OOK i er 2s : ii ston aster sam bias en — West nes: good pas gan F- UR R i | e nd : I = sis Wis y tAa , - Pin A a ceca | cent > Petes ee a = ig S| ae ; w = in me m si 3 + ~ 2 Kr n PPPS oh + és, $ iz , a agen . > et oO Ww wages ra: on oyeep3 a. dpoak ( hal aca amea. = Pht > Use A , tive ¥ “OTS i died id: | som “o, , 54 — 2G] NT ‘f B ve . 7 = “a — _ nw ® Min tha i> t¢ ow oes rh eae Poets ~ en RL Eo- E = pp rnm tf rs whe “ Rea =") ss = : rife ‘A — ae he! Sa: on Si “ted | USE ref: tored: ~W ; . vs @ nt ery ‘Bese yore re Arita, mrmits oii in more: Cat ) sone SIR . wom T “i Ti a aed ox. ao, } ea Ta ae ae — tial EN E . ae 4 age ) ‘\ y @ ion 3 Ni USEG For. f eee 5 ew a r M n v —— "nd : ara Lo yp f ‘ i or Cc b.. gl ain he viS- Sees - Sra Ss = = ie a> Di — a re ae q sou « Ke, ee aie a TO EXP H ED. . x col phere: "M es ote ae ak Frees ogy age Hi oe GI erage eotored. -* I RS i IR ~ WwW r Me d wane fe & 5‘ .% we. oan 13 tery re ” . rt” ne R or 7 ra ra re a T y ’ s % } _™ar Se — Anes s aS pts ] = d n, A I —— Ma n ¥ a ti ph Cow ; *« fe —s ~e ‘ : . E n - ce l = &. R 1 B N " oy. P Pp pend | - => a” oer ” é _— : ( ts 0 F n nOUuRe ou 408 S ( | adn: EN A a e 25.000 ag . “J ¢ res - , I oO cece tae u - P ‘ 4 A 7 N. in ii RT AR rte rae _— > he ; ree Pris . rete ‘ i"s IRE Poth h ra) sao sew E R (" K - G 4 ! om -ER r? t — rm inadiidinie ‘anv Amen 4 =e is? —— mas aS —: CST e's be ge ho Rhy Sa BEX &. I AN pP U Dy D KE R Ri “vein am ‘ERS 2. *T. ~ CO a ~~ tee . pee ea ew RL 0 1 a yt P AL. D x 8 dab er ob cc n ead RS WA ew we Ln UN . an ag ‘ comer Ay rt Va nha a jddle 0g w i E I () A : ca. ad wed n: New! Y refers oe a et) i) thee ter: ~F a. _ (ed) I aR . C IN P ae l 30 NV he to WA! Co by at ced) * 23 ER ma jonah, x * housewe rrae i Fine st-Dint ‘ahd. sm LE 1P IK) OP l ( K I set rg lem . pit ‘ A #4 JF estes t 2 — bot. 3 heoe i nowhe Ri n. —-" Di x 14 CL 5527 4 y IF 19 ( § : LCI SSEr ital, for NTE S° DEMONSTR TRL ses" tea Kine 3) nese en it R ¥ Fe ake, S he ‘ wh. RI rt bd] a us ress . AN D A ‘ N I et Ww nh re A od a 44 Vv u one yea AT er ; an tt niet LTRI-CITY 1 ranted 3 aid yom ead mas 20 ar Gon —— ae = ong ae Ta) ee A aa on areosai ii fo after oe De «B's 1741 —— Goo! ant Ain t women: Gl fa t re abe s. r. - st b a ° —— | Post a, ‘ 1a x Apply a, ss — aps E abt a f A s ss a Lea ea Sino | ee # fia sete aera ar = oe rae 3 Dine 4 Fy dona moan ops nln mae P| eer +h aire Go0pe wan D - - - d = ’ a. 4s — , » r) — s¢) r ‘ J o 8 catal apa n° edia ngton. =| Re fund or ¢ ‘sir “007 8. Brosdw ~ ae ¥ 10° — ye. ‘Gai | 7M. | anene ne -E N youn ™ (ct) | N mn sete ade FOR | a Ae n: Fo igh. WA? 4 SA - Loui logue. e 0 $0 : or |G Meith conic youl We 3 pd = bens = Rellable: S71" ” ~ (c3) | 8 eae sala ce lady and sao a x the Pe ter BEE Pun ke Wis “dwellings 6 VER meee ALESI ee rite r pein fet ik —T ale at | al se Was vali! ess rar cuter ry expec weil az | eae wonders | conten Pee: THe es au r oa 3 = th! | apa i. to . =| # SEGI ion nee s Cs cae x W. 0 nets u eure start. = rep : ant. ee aE + . T. -o Mt UR . Aas iyy TS Sal a SMEN v me eng 108 | | aR e~ gtroni 0 work pply ee | H ¢ Seo good ® family: 2 . Tanai | own. GRAPH mportanity pected. 1 skili tc) See tg aa outs faze pent, = 4 E i WAN? “madera: GIRI niv are = er € ri : in re 254 “we apenas oo White. refe yr 29 fami _ fe) tha: cera ost we 5. son Ox rien pet Ioan Evite bo manees ar gape will. Day 55 i ta — raed car ; Space HOUSES, = BALE icity : Serees it Mar: | Jewelry. a ere Sind ——__‘s itor x house i wanes, rences. mir: Sm Ex tease past one - ce as F Seat ae dwellings. Bae fe “3 N HO 10d t it re ar ' rR ry - : Oliv to ne 4 wr (coy OUS oe T r- eral § } »e re pe ch x c pe ce} or r vo oO a! n de z j ve | fF ! > in Ww .. care laa | De oO iT M y h a D (o82) | ] 1_.S- 0 iv c Ca ee a i i 1c Ww o C ‘al AL, c : | TEI t e y rr fe ri pe er ri 3) ia t ed rt ul t t rat ow " ol g a 8 ti «OD Pa : sr ci Se sith i ; ; F ¢ te = 7 ork + pa eins +3 h e) kK ef R xp poe r er - ri 1eé en I “ h d A he te 1o ( Ss ! J $5 w Del; it restden rpets - e ! eee" ees eases ee Bor 4 wos: aii See Mn on 8100 pr wok HOI eework: a wan ( F a ee mera peat a ence fs BUS ae at | i prices (85 more_ imar best. oe ener: Perth F Goo LE oon ee line en T ile lV —— —s Co., — 3 na ork ; SE ‘ ees rn nt Fo i us- ox H rn T eX eoalee oes ate t e to le. ye le raul ee “ s CK s re Sta c . ~4,.. D t \ noe age 264, v i pee ‘io an ts i oO 0 Ae Oo t- f P “ant . F on Ss oo = ge - acee KGET Gon oor, on". 405 se aaa ne sey: ey ‘of ¢ ngs. Fae T-2 Re 102 helt 30x litte - | NE ae: ker, ore - Vb , than an iw oe VR 7 urnitu FOR n Nr. ‘es K Pot: ——— s- — r oO: ge: sae L rr pe t uf] WE. r ae ae - f g a - 2900 n e " pc — wor g (ea Poa si cus Holla _ wy hy 1. on ag Wi ‘ashing. s° ae id 116 P See 243, aaa % y dol Raven? L ty tin | AS sentir kin. Dela D rices UR? awl ~ } mt re SA FS to —— sa Fo D ee “haha — ailing. | tom olland chi} ) | US ' mes hite. ns. se pene : a, qT 248. Pos ERA cus refer Lo "ust. iber “3 “ ant PT, | kinds , anyone ¢ orest | URNISH SHE htee Bn Bang RB L ‘propor! start. a ora krocer GU La With Gl an 8 oa ger _ ‘eed — Mrs nust fo Or pe an SRA: PERATO tom ¢ Ost but | ount Amer; ver | graphs A arket. of" af sto : ie fe} : USE hat i ork, ma PEW y ties, Is, ‘an cise wae ‘as ‘ reed Ese saree on tat eee We Pe a i calls — allen od | 2 ng ‘© LOTHING i Be ae ORS a+ ee d: = oa te nit rs jenced or "exp, Sta pg h | tI in ored. ex ( a oe | - a x- i¢ bd M rv or h e girt for Ca u ar R i ee ‘laa and —— ‘el es a (03) AR ne t y h m Se Cc i r te | } er, il tr at “fe i vo ear on- e w fu rc Ww 4. lle ae a a a Es n: Be. tn le P 1g : fo e Ro te es ty a 1g a © M h nd og? ee p rT SS Al lar Ex 7 co 4 ae if n- W 8 oO iT Ch } G sauoati Oo — — B s JAS i Pens sire Pa fe ca ed | a. {ES em al (for 8 na p lA ] R ved a O A 208, eee | Vv gone, a ny ean. S stay tnterv o on A Ade i mpies Ox KS. 4 pir Segoe on pew At - vou gee 1d pe am ‘olor roa — tory | AIST. f oe et as 16 2 S, . ans | tracts, LIS ale is . pot = anon ta- | L 1. vd aa hd ene toed 8593. al hena Na price. rr 351 er itu Pp NT _ —y y : I Fur « ti dou bi “ ly ‘a euscnan da: oe Address ile. OOD. ‘arnis- rite te ver ier rar ep — Rot Si SEMATD- 1D Hotel iItom ed ponwess fer 2 =ns— nical’ ty slerks. 1316- =| wi ~~ H offer > ready "¢ (eas ; =A IN lots: tral B no e. A ow. mF si! ED a ORS Jel che o. harn 2 — en aa, : ate os Is th. “peer ‘ashin, hel’ 4 tage > Haun 7) | whens ype rks. 316-18 with nd E an ly oe c36) N v. tg al 2 L min and fur f REL. c te D nme ga ar sale, a } naga aon n, f “open enc C4) | — ae and.’ — "epe ic6 \ — we nington At mar es. mie | mals ‘DRAP fe t salary 32 fe: A In 0 bite m A- a ul the te rnit | md N ge Da yu se 1. ¥ "8 > at Agrniture \ —— gs, pe emi ~ ne | i ror F ‘ cpa 5. F A ~~ : - a jand See h jem 2 Want a Pp lot ate 4 Seen 21 ae P a cal rt ir ar he ne ne in | eon es = a bo | ‘nde {Al we «Wt sen on r ’ | pores 301 A dq ee ~ U Farm, 304 ssaes a ne on ae pores oe xT oa dG me. wa: ey goof | — hit Che — —- an ; 7200 W shimgton E ne en 1O $9 er a ost-D ) ur ies ruf : oper: - ~ 4 a. & a “ ob on. t oO 1G R028 of: coats: bP e fe pelmar f! pi ce aes RSE | a a raf $10, T 3, : “Hy 8 a “a Iness en pt hs ice | RLS _ loo! pe = | et win, st-clase, c re 4 ian segs a x4 cR—F ” we agg _{¢ IN Dist nvestor 5 fi Pr te rattes Sones Ww goed ton tne or li . an Re: | notes > = oy nt Rhy E Po om “e o = : ; : CE = *& : : = 14 1) \ + pet d stor she et “recess A 8 b v at; “Brices 985) é ee a ot ~ ype i ar TY ELP *. for. —- tux in “—y a salen | aur OS eyes, rie a ante SO | ec rotestant mberla ae fines ae 215 ga PB reveal ols atch. Po ae ee sikinds TED house 29 oe on | occas Ww Phiitios uick: | 5X. phon —~ ‘Sista ~ver Oia 2 mld = AvTowoNER r WT orton, tion. an bi. | R — P — ‘exchar m An USEWOM: one in cae (03) | Ww 1 Fs 215 N. 1 c :. 16 ache Ol “se ould cl —_ at et Ink C ho k eival mi. P 3 don't td. Cc ~~. aaa |S a ty E.. tvek 408 =: N Uy, ES ton} tion. © ine fot) | Srosse ° e aap “ye An- oye able, SE to 5829. 3) ee ‘las isg ’¢! a vr he ike i gt amen iat 0 i b Boe nol a ral & — {68 | P Ss ¢ og met in oe oe args ¢... sellin. : RS For G ~ES Kok ET D. n an r on cn | i I res a P ip_thrends ng ( er | H In OM ge b le SEMA a red; 29. ag lI -— a ne . 19t! F 8, so er hd ba ne ke Ww mr yo e f ser er ir c | _Aue a es i. ves 1 Bhat fel. la Al & N oe n &8. ap h- | or ~ ~ y e. h 1 at eet oan oken. T pons Bide. sings pable. | old T Prot iepateh. e oH | OUS: oe b! rl —— Ws es| ' Re ESS i ria th. Gi =a 2: R ~ Fagg fi ti ith ea ar | tial” = ct! “an ve 462 00 ny cl4 eukt: tE ell b e gi he, | MAR eS iy = in sal CA en pe EF -M sid ine Pee ia ile al | ¢ Chae 10 est mee h ar a $) | DUSE N— ZOO ¢ », (4 VA TRESS XD a] j or nix ES’ ttir irr oO - nena on al fr ay tion. a cl >g s PP 9 8 ante eg’ I by n’s lm 30: "= sui Li AEE ‘or ol ® or a ta 3 alin °. RS bane s sao — IS nt nt am hian- of IIR ma lear nth. tant tub an Vv — 10. m Ww aN—¥ _ For oO as ' Senn $e Resta urani ux er Ke use (et J ’ 8 r a, ig } he oe valle XO $1 ¢ ee ee on as 209 Bo, b Tyla? lar mn a Wel _ efo s ar atts, ne ho E idow' . um cco av 4 ui ~ - an, C DOs zh. | Snare eg rn nae be d bs H 45 he OMA ee ore eee eae ba a |W. Ris ey perier ‘afe — ffi, (28) | Pa oxts AU ion gg i as ie F rea a 8 anes, Boma I Ps S65, ress vie Age “SOF = fi rse, we bia B ‘ (8) ck, esuiain - s- b= | . a. —+ as e anev Ras. } pa f : n 1000 to oO clede av Oo highest + § hg 5 irewses: r ts, =, oven. afield Fe geome r 12 ext — Sa ante cy curls T it EL Mr. it Co. o _- x ex t BH: for y —- a . Va) “": oo ANEO is cI + mgtiet ee lacs a= 2 1, Aol eee a ao 7 a ve r,s ee Nab one in wien, = waite He aes Wea Sina mies ie ons ee on drat sah - Bs paint com os ~ n : _Cupp! YN. : at e N jo 3 *R) | iD a A) N h oaee Pe Pp a. 2 a Ww Ur 04 Mari ' ne ay ar rost-1 be en Oe ry st. i to rr m id r “be, c d 767 ) s it Tt! rr oO at 900 - — n n - it t : gorda U C uppie, a Lou ae ae a d Ss 1, house fa r Keners ouse w appa AS rs mere a onditi M4 "pauly ra R be I “mules at t2 ton. -. ap . a q OF. ne s- i1R bien si ——nlon is I iat comer | Pag EV oe k race tere esas work (c3 | Wass aS Olive Res; ite de} ark “ R-T, ner market pata UR Cent oe Cc ia oe apand dit Ea 4 Bh 1s sol, pe _— sa " chu 2 Neon . Get ear R apr w RLF ene n 0 4 or “an ire eat I ] point oO we SxD Ket ~ ine ae Toe: | he. IT 510 3 Pista ny a Imar e ral Ww ; a lay it na t tes tt ris N ent ispoxe 9 A ee | al Clot oot ~Eas 36 F p Ss, 1h (araull al . ; le hm 994 c “a 7 or a0, , trade eq C — | 3476. ——— dy yn tf a os 1. cy] 24) | ! JAD au ed Ty ork ca ne — eb =f W nace ine } st. a cr R ar. cet. / sq il] Post 1) In te on pam ‘ 4 Al I ral i . re Cc Q oO 3 and "lothes: oe n ter Pa ay ‘OV i Ik MU lie Fe che tea rpo “ie ee h “4 7. j sa Mm) osaaee a ul V 2 sani Gint: ly nel Ww ° Der 0 sia ind ta Y- nd | a ien es pwn ste ree ESSE ar lou t ad marie) caine in st - ase ro’ irin r ‘teats T | ¢ is fa H d a ar s ee oon thy u orc cl2 1U14 Ao ap. Se = 4 a thi wale a — i am o u Rone DP . rik ; he A er | L, re 4 ry ac vai 518i ——' r Ft SES kK rs: oe lw Cc) T 4 ve I tape tel: sated > UJ ms ON! U ee On ve “ae Ro m l p fet | d lh a ? ¥ | s ne om © F E re t - ems ar . este: Can 16 (cay ADY ae ry Sherry ed PE W ay. Rees a Tc “ : ne se ale a — financ b lesale an for reat. a - HOB flats, ropes ‘telephone f{cl4 me bats oe A or youll, Det ss | mr mae Bute os Ss a : i : : a J 3 a . ee . Cc n . en rolored. _™mo of e n Kies Ce a or us 18 { a a ~( t } ad a6 » t : ; > y "te . t , . ica ERIENCS § Pare ; “it a ae ‘Tube | BEE. for boa a, Se “3B oe for a ster as | Box i hy an i--3¥- VES ES ; FU amelie iaeeae ne is oF ge Soa a, eel — CO aes oui ae oo iES ce NN: 0 er mach West t ? 0) | rN = -_ aS 034" Say sti n. ed Fe RESS ih — c ae 0 om pay, @ oth ct +} 0 I lings ti ® nx | a ‘~p . ph sults a: se hi 8 ne 2 5 ast, Men this — L C 8 on pot mae an bur gd h See | ae r “to ente eps stant, on 1a RES -- x pel dway. or rk u- | — “4 ter oc other n ieee Y pm: RNIT age an D won Prone an a -Pa oy Wi cin, n's | Se ~ B . U : uita s. Kine Ease te | ie ca for’ A E ot | bow sal - bd ie ot at ro st. ma: | “Jeenoni sD giving ar nt hes co ane t e| : —_ s— rte ay ter 1 rt-hour inks — 21. loc de herwis ce : ng fete ; : x 5 — cre 2 = . of sever : = I, gn eed ‘3 oa 2 "Paved DIES ae mi or te aatrs ca sae an enor | a rer awe ee sat a ra NITUR ee Ste ea Lies Sai: 5 e, Reni work a = =n af Sal ee. rh ~~ BIRT. $: te, seri oor. F. outs F "Mvaghe® wily &h te a or e , = »s ( 1 oO ieee ros —— — iB 3 ton a 8s I air ise ca = aunt ‘ —_ od E i 8 iar a 20 -For ~~ Ima Si} til y pea dle ead on 10 . : toe t st er G ces , Ex Refined 2 save aa sie saben a i he labie. i wwantesaad ob a i me wae — ‘asin za — vseagllcgs aa pac a ie = ite | es 1 fens Fe cheap. i, — | Seri ae nd io | ACH av “br as fase ed eae wr Babee hac i ale, Sal .. 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FE e.. xX EN 'E! | Stir ees y > “factory: mtn tl m MA ~s ag all fer = o., ¢ ekee Ho (oy | ¥ MAN dle-ag rd 00 e: dren: | Sar R =x Sy . t SA I82R. | vince. fete ody r tees \ nets. lealera. | NRE su N ae nal sre co imit | eNaIT ERS into. one =e Fs : bor — : ‘a nee ny like Ral pe Uw M si? IR F wine sy in Sn ut fee | a ms ge Be W eke ox rete Pomp |W Mi XV aged, on Ex fi J. | ‘Real Toc re N ess buy: est tn LE (cf ahs.. € ion ¥: Prices. a ev rose rs | eH ats en IF in —_ : De. St Hu (e) in Ve If-c read sed, port: ti che 36's oan . r, oe ne m = rien © fo Eee an 1 (6 3 4 | ut rienc nee eper. a ” ak = eh Cathe an Ea aston. SH i oe gts I> 13 c In city A . ho ius second = ‘s holesal vt — aes ORM— ee dson to scountre hemi Mariana’ — ! =For b : ~~ Tanke pe ——=-* yt es o es S23 _tel 4 ana e a n . ay Mar . n ee ; e saving city ieee 31 or ~21 ~ 2 p 0 cous, an? Bs, eel ws oe ID4A — ‘ar, also o n ——- teh ¢ L hess teston an op ce ry t re fa ne oe Aeris E S. ‘ pb ee iS ‘ n er pn I k d, Vv. YP 53 ark t ork " DO to ir T | r (5 Hs > at Q ile, ‘a n 0 eS - J ] RC ur vt lA } a 1} ir n le | r wes ~ D > mo Vv W M. ss k o 4t r Ni a; or la (a v fa ae ig new d y _CO., DT Salle rs ish ™~ ©) Pveree ch RES a. > ery 9 vy a ots ns or ' « ist fare rs ef A) . | ‘sal ll le fe il -] t ad le nd Ie MAY or ‘cas: - abso rt to -asto =— pl Ww p Ww an —— 2031 to eS’ D rH or nee gr po [ es ta) co W de da, gill ers me >} a AN d. ri ] é rte ot ‘take ri | ag -61: ad ¢ ci . 1e¢ AL beat eb ore 8 he irr nd a a | — ‘ st LK fe TT} re e, 4 pe an eg r . NG a = 1 Vv nN Ac Ks, ra aie t ur oe r ° n y oo mg il d ho Y an ho on D Fa van e I ow si " _B oat it a Ww : hi nt no than Wi en I pina er el, e ce) | Bas rs avi V ae f DA t gar (c 4 | Ce ster Ro D eS. opt “ Ee. =| : ae wi rs il by OA te d in U for In Ch ac o 2 oe jate — ) aor ee Hi th pop (nm) | I in, or ‘ te gz s oO iS ch. | CA AV a c en iL e: R aS | a a D.. h. sale d. a be . © lo URI sii 0 a net FN8,_ 113-7 3 i for | F 16 = rt Sten ch 7 + -amete wes ta gn od nd $12: ane rs. | Hf mon id sth prices “an Dri eR (cs ae + ase he w to a ran- 4 t — r tect N a — See Pacier 715 ray + a MEN res is n our reli fot 11: srefere A. ae n. 460 mo ios eee "expe sacra eforenc “a Rere - Somaraen os Loe — W (eT) |} ena Seah ™ tion: pepe | HMI athe for o cms on Hs is Mo: oan 10: gana s © oo L — Ey cond = , ‘fren as a: - th has . D N—Je iden re f antes — aoe y (ed) NUE Setian __ BRE peri 16. 4 Kor ot perien 47f. on tel at tw > oun : ir ~~ UI — o { | ~ top . $5 ~- ar- 80 J teeth 0 cn ve Mint. | 2048 T ann me d nas = « tL tea m. co iwi "a oo ere. wal oe wis N./G eae a apap ~ ee BS fo) | U =" ‘te e i —— M es Ww ae Assig rene ger C in a ~ ue } Popa tN o She ; ee ; L vt ok ia” er y Py! a | quir as c Is a re youl ve m7 EI iz : ry: case: — ai ae "7 nd Bovey fae Yr fo! eal fer ‘1° rola Sad — E ect oe + fT a = eg [ tere dri : et ty, wi i Mg and sey 1] ae lend ! -D - - ’ Vina 4 i | o 2 ? 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MA a a ges, 8 yea we. satin ! nd board ¢ oa = AB Es Wer | ie ISTE EO enn aunch re Pl RNIN “+ Be oo ae dacs nth | ae ono. f 10. kan e 12 +, pla | pina ee sg sara co oo 1 Me on ‘ oO c ane aati ed - CTR Je 1a -¥ ve o te rg —— ie a P 1 Ss at 3 1e - in o ‘ ¢ N “ t é 7 U Un u e ra , ~ s £ : te G n ae A. 200 — J r I > C } or} h w n mie m S_ 8 r r ) | a ra 74 — > OI ciea = y 2 —— AY ‘ P OR i ba ‘elers, nes, fe rf See wx oe oO ine 8; *» ay . fg 33 wee - 1Cce, 4 in. s 1} FE a Sor p! a4) nda w e at ° O ehiiaiandic in e a Se = ul F j 75: Sen dom '° ies ee sot a Pact w solid of eft est meno es Phone’ wrens ser: n oa ping: tet. 9 Satie tine 20 fi iewei cma rehath att sm ites ro ve thr Set i ot ornate i oP nay Ft po M pba ha — muleeed wit “a 4» ne, SORKE! P nd = ie it : n O TA ea ay 1 a “Sant , on the in YRS work: ike”. ne ces (o4} my hb ih a eed a otel, “ane Pace SE r’s, B new. 00 C.. Y efining tu. —2. a -— way 5 aan — zer.. if e carri ~' —{4) ; 4 com nt nor PO ~Y mak Fa Vv ] ie Majo ioe | h or oak rvi an y bia Qr ys v4 ve Ny, ary R ids tal - foe, ext i hite ty} ra “ Car 7 s{ 1spa be f fi R NeW aes w area fd ete jay ic 1} T ? H ~ ~F R ny ey " mu and r. sa ‘ ttl 2320 5 ee new; si a mie aa $ an¢ iewekk SE ot ales kn eal ops PHOS wl | ese oo es “a: Pasir ieee Ce ae ine rae x ae | rei Hine = Pe aa iat on h ry a... he sins 00 re O 2 Pin wil ox Can —— 0 x i iG 4 near Stod ‘ le rio é ae Pos “Want wed) dat i? lor set. ag et. lar a | ares ‘o for “62: on — Ef — m IRE €. I nt t a ° “hs gh nd 8 _feh Ro} a PE 2 ae pe it ul Oder ‘Vo 0 | yeh r my O N t | m —Fo an D ne. ut nt rag 4 s vene E “whos e ef ‘amp, — a a ell mith: 2 db te. a. | F ry 3 a ee. _Fo x ard urt are om ro req ! pit moe B oe nd F ne Yy pg eden er. ro e pb ag Al i E t W Sdard or in o . fe t o bu: to dining. a : with Del, ffo- | a L, 1 fo jt la S ne Es G _, Fie. en Fore st ae : ELL. . + re, rn (e4 bo ; 0, oar, al: 8u r eral to tA wares. a. Toe 111 turd ne r| aad ch y_ ve C 3K A “tg 5a x r C ron, in t stoves an ene Fo 3ba7 T ey 7 . fon | € he w LE f ale : ve — S of | Pee H y Zies. eal a In nd ein Ler ¢ . s at wt A mt ‘ jutred, re It kood tt c a T t ce r t ce 10 r ( | n h Saat” a I g iS ea? Maer 1 Co s oO. Oo is, v Oo zs mM i te r - S: ri ! ora Im or ( i 11 R or x ir c — y TRI . } v "u res e. ni { cLi- n r Cen t a . v Cc be = — — h 4 V ao Vv s ante ] a te 76) | tu if le nd st. C 4 0 L rset -*) aaa "909. 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(88) | F Y ~ > ob dre: ac to | ef p oa YOUN nt. ed must — — E make ha eral: sae, ‘ meme ied) nn Te. ee, chatr. fie ee in | beds, ef: as a 3.N oe : pi}: Rie 5 Bk "truck pu a pel tic as ng y car ‘ CHA . > a _ fe) ae os who's OF | “hho ed EI 19 dresses. bi can save ce an G . exe pa office — k nd. a C ohl, r » | F nts,’ 17 no, chairs led phol: ario os. & ise gs, |e _B “ =: ERR rE K ‘ Me poe As n ton alt n fe nh us aie ; (c36 r | e s a) d urse u ane r B ex r St fie — et d. ee * 8 G food S. } : 7.3 eed To oO 8 | 1 ws B “ th R Pan R d . y r h " ar in i: . | TAMBERN = = _— net seh gens ie = we, eS) ES = eee PAD a ae nd 5 sess, tos it sat direeeon 9 Ate P a ee Son rain, SPRL ears ag teas new mise on oe ' op. Broad: r © r a , 28 WN a ie i a) 4 | a Tn n " is ortety if 4 und — a es S, =PP fs ic alki ns. ‘davenyx ~4 ie n y Aeon “a : : er t - che ‘' y ext t gx t A rn ps r. 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Wart re e1: aie mt «8 Hh, nd sina! nae TS bed _ eg t b — ae D o " = ai — : Sort | ers . RO d ? filli 2 fi I oy pm GI oa aan ete te ‘for to Decial ner j r eas Posi. R Fn me t adress rarinte ial warming ee bathre — ot Orezon. S. _.POULTRY 4 Rafiway ™ Ty ice UTO nighe eh t Centr Lae —~ oe : 5, erin 1955 if h 5 le Here-Ocke 3800 Ww DT pay. ing e Ex nd I LA me ent; orn. SH 4 Ol nu Bigs, A pay ALI a, 1 to sh t. Gran to a's Bene s rub pore tor. 20) ng pase psn + att co: | — at 8 -F y AI eansee — and dies, € your él B he ental wae . m Se r iran my ty oe - x Ne — wo r e P ~) heh. D “a ” 2 ' x pe OV , . oF T ntern: 5 au =~ m~. x. nd" badly: they Sagi | ana s fi lar . co | saeae ta 3 ce ae class é Lind paid. iene ( condi! . {8 Ce Ww Bay: 9 id LS rth E\ ply | + oe ed E _ an or eh { Wi plea rie oO Cc . Pa Bi inde! q oo ee Bul be fn, | aS Fone 00 la > R25 —— 7: 5. me — , Ook oa m™m ES ed as old. IR 8 ld h T. ass d Rw in la Wt wrecks he ee Pay rat NG | al _ ‘hee . A . bse t ~ & f — I oe ie} ro na n R en an pal rare G ew ol ae 4 y: tts } u e- | — m m J xt “iy : 5: 4-ho et 11 an ae ~ d soa D bps * = deed ot e rd 7 ck - 5 u olga = eg e ty INNECHAEA oar oft Ge Wh mith Seoon._ {ICAL | =* vata ITCH Mo tional | KERS bee | ie fk ent aw" ce os sce ae oes —~e $1.25 wane ee a a i =e Bie a Ses Mon: | POC tn ver ur ; ™ o u . sole. saa 2 ee Ts : a V — ' 3 ‘ n ' ve D>. ‘ > r s) e o~ = r "8 ‘ - A Be GE. Hen Th il TO . | ie ii a ee. —...{$ nae es Allro * hag Aine me ro or RR RT AC en or ~ aos ees a ae - 20; si came ans SS . 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St iron a chin = gee = all kinds 0 Gabany” rae | cing ‘oat = array dion $0.5. oe SEW Sa Saris | ene Ad ‘a ree haat foie "im tips = Slive." sot, mont 4 ieee n il s + 8. na cirri HY ‘ idre 4 a) 3 a ers. Nn eker or 3] Bt ing, beds *-door on ered. m Kap anne d =. John R ar oe ele pst ¥ po ' I 4 t bl iite E N w e g T En P ( oj + —- |. ittas mn Ri re dig ae “An or mass, Too tel — By is. 1: uy aces oe ty Three | = Singer: /N bi ce He pe V — : PP ee ome - he > Lin ag - eters nder ers ge ari i NGeTiA : are . PINE St RE Ss titan Ta ELP oe yor at oe unk 7 Fs m5 ‘eo beter awe peor pe Q ton Hise ay. | ieee ee es or : - ee ert ont : . a =. AS : a ce ' ll tn me ai 7 w 7, 4a 0 Ww ts’ | with gwell ( i m r “Ca 91¢ Zz! re ed it ) — ' ‘ ) an caeake €, Three: | g \ - » od ‘HI A we a SS, ve bt _A &8 ir Tevis t h r 5. S015. ra * g000 ; ' MDUIy: G a a He ne ADDY #.. S n "Exc L rapt tun A itt —— in v kes ae »0 ure sine 0. ‘a B- —— aBey jour. pil. ~ F.. : N ACI oe ary | R Ni — ecke: 70. + T pou 7 nee ood —— We —— It x). A p! sein Liz T v ad farx Ee 0.. 30 Al nary aa: WAN mith I oe: nut. Ww st_he a che fetro (c a © Co. it tit le oe cota fe | s ads io tite E— H — +4 Aul TN = v fice’ TR: | se Motor ris — Mi mer -- vas? ly CO D h ; WO y SP 3 » €; i Ri. elsior O44 80 Vv y T st . t ne it Ma - ir ine st rc w S) | Ov >} od te Tr Iz rt ar ist- E . J ge H . e IN = le ey: ty G Con ; n ut F a c rie Motor oO rey ages Fo A h.. cath, r- ~- - N ) hone nt ° eer c ‘4. sali T 10] st a n t a ee SE Be ti e Th s. me! ge ‘ Ww 87 "0 INF er: § _ o R n eS aon ( . n a 8 tires, Q ae cet . YE: pe een ae AN anes To a rienced = ia ED TRUS BW — oo politar uliscount ares Bre, eand |. Wilson sev tox. fio aes — oer Pa wi i ‘ pre am rte on Tees Ca iR -—For eR ienc Ox RE F E Ac ae N aay: “ne nde wi eckers ONY ncn c. rn. & tox V %. = barac oal; sto ; dare LD “bis jp il By $14. 2 20. | ane \ sie! aan ety A. aure Pp WwW oo ae it - Dige F —- r ee pm: 4 Wa! me enced (e ) sear PEED: x r. au ; T. De » vn k dry. on. iy A AS pt Ww W -M Real i 7 ta ; Cf Love ar ) > ton lar bao pri 22. wi IN , MA oe 4 , 331 ~~ ae. as td Pay o ¢ oie : > one or s n: tou Fa ps ' ue oo e C M afore ino. Cc 0 e irl I list e p a Hi ior te om ul ] P iv ete as } “ . re D Gi ae re me re ) 1 gt ir c vf mee: ’ K a) 0 d ~~ b SS ash se oie y my n R R Disnate t rt ’ - For housser ie a 8S) P ned “ I (c3 Re mn a 1 t a t p! ~ ete. } i. Q. Rt E a ey sh it ) a u Y I s e* eC : , a & R: ks as “ea ei . Ys - ms | : b Aes “ome a Saker fenia Wow ms | TRO Petia | 4 ea nd et) ae SH LETTE =Pegm ins s i t0 ae mut a se : DRE cot ‘iat sea et | Hab ese primer “te "kina orest 2018 if nD OK ~ tm cxs atl Fonts — i> "aes a Job: ¢ _ le n NOMEN: | aes Fiat pence ike — a ake. Fics pews wane vers w- pa as co ic — mh ge ove tg a me 50 si 8. r aoe 3 Ard ition. —s irop. agp be af ODU oi dealer i 73 ot food : ate 5 For oa on. Ro s° me —— ow b= , mn, r 2 al e « r me z a f ee WW @ liv ‘= 2 en eine u , a a y a : sa 8. J f r% » te co nores io “et y~ rmen. can sat a si hind is RM ¢ JSEHOL is iat abt mae z a ven ais = ie : fam; B00" ne Beal oe 98 — = re rev ton ILE 3 Ag A BTR order: tht es aM fa’ - urh as teas | ~ KE nenolia: sma 23 a “— shade ‘BAina L terial : Peng: | — K ar RE “Co. le abe lig ows be size | 80) si . _ EX e Co, a sell re ete ie & list SF a hr , , PY w 8 s — to Joa apie ani r mper big mas nine? 8. Brosdwa — poly = lenced 15 it ss i a _—— G =. Sah Cleat _— SSE: =e, 12 ie ek very ome | me REGIS" CH “ely bet ret FO! - Ce wr Loe ce EI ase 4 a Be delle bg,” soe utborise toh ; — j . , ms 4 . 9 & seal ‘ : ; _s eee iy ssPerte Ron, | tee a Te for 'w ie | Siow” rugs, Goons waterproot. | jeanin lean sit eae ames | TYPE ent pian ANG ie ane! 5 RD COU Winstiat® itt game ‘a Hat — delivery’ cloeed cot bes | a new i e ~ ‘ R Ary an i m a: or - in sities — ’ ir ‘or it or 4 vay or af eg 4 : ar Ww } ‘ Be an D ‘OT — 1 ' r) a ” i at er A r: : a ca "| r ge enc > 18 er sib : wm... ww - 2c2 26° T i “Mor: R he -In es i. ay ‘ c a i as : ck one ve eae | : hh ee ; experien unde 168) | Biages “ ese ste ma, ANTED | we par ‘GA 3 aa 34 Oth é 'M ro cialty: ot Tens x W-I6, in wt up | d.- “condi s Es aac tn PRD 19 — body nient pa teal q Haur in| ure ® combin: rter: i 7 rive | Ca erat X over hay dinapes "e Purchase N’S ng Olive « - ulvi- biete TILA AC A excha Pn spa a lon: ust rhe Kin J DN. Ms tru Day ae | Ay ea) a Tat sera 2a ._ ee need. Seep 0. a ad os fin ve dan : Pans i ae tin ; Fo a —y pea ~\2) m: aoe maaan }? nge . - 7 wate ‘a ; meer ead . Pr ie NioKs a j ported i ymen oo Fae West oe — “z See of ” BARG: abe Hobe yriew) “4 ae edd ADD . fet vsual fully Ve pe: 1917 917: elect —) R Ds ama 1 to , 1917 one. | H ps 36 ne r @ ‘ we ~ stmt > a 8 I Se m s © hy s, 2 a a on la ne on x fers 1 j ‘ tic r s 4 mo - , sual eat Rea ; I 0 genes: m Ww ee M N a. § n onditi: TP — Ss it a, —Al nites ¥ those w ¥ a: fin AM. gow 2m in g one w 3A ay vi LITE — at lon .. ! H i rAd ent i Aly eh. 9% to ai te it EMAL, 2 vor R meg ' ro 4 | eae lenaner at ‘| Sa Wed. a. We bay otc oar: Rta. di vasa |N¢ eure IN 8. (en) pic Carts ie Silom ee CPM aie leoed. men nares “ nts tnd Wind $ Tee Neem zl, PD lo Auk handie es CA R an pene “2 F dw d rébie. m9 + 4 lot ] to pl S Jand a) of a mm Ne or br ES nl ries ~y m mod la ° termes, = 'e a 23 M a-on ly me e's or pee a} vi R pnd { ate o sneha a manne ( vg, ‘east 30 af Y i i} = ie —_2s ine is a er lon, r RI n & fi n d Dri R - a off nd ae ’ y vE ai ae | af er rr i a ar’ | RPETS fr" « : at rest u vf | ! n Eee . | oar” - u PE ee cao rite ir same BLE CCE sri ox ¥ ~ otter fo R od STYL n, Mat, H e Stear ao » ihe beat angie | 10 d creel or. Ter fu x4 pgm Kt 2 o sa rite. for _ at perfect ron wWeie Conti Rieti en y ‘ — ‘rear lone fe He sg dw | mee § ee caren pa eet wee fer ~~ | Pres rents ac wie Sn —— u int ne whe seats zy Ing on Spittal 1a - eters ‘Sent td bed aire. welll: — on Oe i : N Ft 2 ween. rYVb wari N ping “1 ive a 1€ rma-| == sesdane ae 3 E "Saga Loe vnediat Live 4 — ta Sau at sis ‘ TH — . ’ pte an rae | R —— taken te d VW t tio . ¥ it ~ sa. ° er it r? ‘ r OO+r F ee ce: 32 ne ti “ey ~ R *) e! en 4 a ad .. ae ’ ] - sional | + te for is fate dig SR 4 Sar : = se a 8 amas foges me nite =~ =F aan MOU so ir Tes $4 ay See ee a | x. t bs i © — t .u + { f ! not TE at wn Y ener ° ow "= aki 8: a . r oun £ p- it ; ~ n — . a . wit BR ere 5 “twa of = swe oe ‘eles | ota -€ es , . : ea . - atl mbes oe “pour. x Delmas tor #6 new fr Sie oak or T i sory a up a mak cs Birt an - sa Faye mes oie ee : Met ene et ate | sea a a De ——] r de ele: peal 87 ss one ine ra Se- aaa a PO Pe nats 2 \ bots Re Fc RO od paint: U . 2- ‘7, LA lara./ ad Cc af ° A L w vid Gren »i ft & to ne do itu u t ay tu lo d tra “et er D, lex anne Ss. — LOC ee ee tf e. 45 OA _— nd n i 4- reo NE el : way oon oy = 06: @ fea Orcut’ | Se aget aie Stott e. a Shae ‘12 ‘ Sit tip eh iT, aL F¢ na ‘ost id. oe ; ao ashe . pass. : ult ous et | Ys . . a? * ~ ' - ; = . , ” al = Pd ny dontana F es’ Ame ss $1. furni ecg a a? 2 . o- wa iver, ie eepee an ee »RD— on + Me ! tER: il tmousine. > ve built. f ; 4 eee evi Mri ig Bere une ath et ve ie as ai atta: ek . = “ ¢ : ” — 3 ~ ro. erent ror 1 Par ars we Oli URE Cu an Ux12 o° sce Olive te ati on Tyo a, Smith, + ¢° _ iD os aia ee nt “ay eee ha: CA iat asin = = es ice ace ce EP vile ip - 2 hine Seti — th | av. L Me v 1200) fo (cf. | emt 8p tr d ut Fu um tg t In m 7v de | eas nm’ ID 7eew ia ZOU en ter “ (R ‘e : rr oO — 509 e r . we er. ; ’ io a 2 nck sie TO ith eo : retrige commit a nite’ © that B79 oF | t IDEM IC an m ital n SANT I iv Poth PY ay ac it M 4100 R. hou * ge $. e £ Bhan, Ss J ™ t ac r co | 4 A M write rome la . in U On an « tr ad oa in R. 190 R ane nes whic “8.05: one ae tes will ft Vis io 8 CLA — ma in pew ae ip vette X Main “ties siee ; Be oie ts PSA fog re it w bh s airs a it a e r din. ea ip EN : = E t 1! re citer ic r on ae x d vies * LS (e338) ve Sa ae pa ot pra eal aire ter en A on. Th a4 ieee Sell sar 500; mon 7 me. i. care O av. ict ) VAL a yy ac ag . oy “eate| 8 lin ee — A practice 9 13) Cc go nd There ood. nt F ae T aie fs N 0 I ean de Py 2 c ' = | j AN m MES he i0 EK a Fe a, n cNZ { nt h r ’ K oI 917 Vy a a ly “4 ' v) ; 0 see a ra id ooen fo 0 i B 44 ogy E w [Ls A ene, $nem * y VN “173, 7 Robi #535. E wit re o tat ste 1-A t ed a ne t 8, ni ) CY 12. Ww s. a hi If on re I i M r bi co t 7% n r On P RM . aa nges. fre ex miers, | . Y WRI $6. ae le 1917 iy ores TE _romancer inson. 1G M RE ral IN, ve de a 2 ea ub MS oF, rice o e 4 ds te "A aT Ch hee the th aa re ay T or c@) EF be A at ii ? red re re Me TR n le. ‘ H tour ‘ oe R aa ust | , oO er couc a a ra td. v or men ae beste te a 1 han ow. w,! ri ae tourt BE id ; et 1306 Of eta ei ewe —K i mo t ap. | rUTZ ye “or ie aynce ie PF yaen al IN ring arin 2 anne Ol FY ches. | — . ¢ w cite 1OTO D- ye - 94 ‘aa gam 1400 t ii aay cats oan! IAINS T) 1 vest at ~_ HORS or moior Pha =. Gor (80 Fo ae ¢ Oty rat : crass > porn cH domes erie Th. & ro , € ————— en 5~- : ere | (chat — RS motor wo rna CL ’ —— —— rt ve. ’ ,. er - ont Cte sa i sore mod 5’ _— c wane Gn E ve re Lf na aser «2 reo a dis 2 met iAH eS & A ne cle bu Pe . =i i very S iv : aiat Ap ao ND money ’ cunditie ND Centra G tl | Del page Rie le ED —— 7 n Ooi (tle , 5 ooamen ts Cc ir esa | ditien ar ow ioe | 5}. anny os ; ry ief i AN Rn cn, is. Mis. a CAR 1ON _ ni, Io a E aeons! '. a oe his KI pe wig ™ 8 chart a a, One em ' : $20 SA il ad Hos re —_ e A c 1: Ack ri Ce * Toe Te Ea h abe rl gd N 8, rt. ai * ntra Sie Ls ee. | cit te A ; ae 2 Be 4 as. rs : oat a oe fot 1} a eameinie’ Oe © . oF or m p e ft - ’ ,/ — ny dd c a 5 es le, 9 tee ‘ent pa A ALi | in atl ! wo. “a) oe ~o , Winey Shad 4 Boo! Paice - w ‘ison. my HY i 191 | ‘ ike To —~ rr pases ; . ak ios. AD. n be Ree: mt} cy ; Taodal we RING . Deer. practic a. om | ii oe =. if : , fn ummy ii . m n lertra: - CAR r ‘ 1 fine ss nd CAR rice, Gt ¥ , 14 pi Picea : ohare fa olf I ~ : ay : IRE magpie 4 i re , ' Call Ges “. aie af Hi ; m } * er, butt “o ” oy lt ve ome OO wee iia — ~
Page 13
OCTOBER 0, 1918, &* REDUCE THE COST OF ‘DOING THINGS — particularly SELLING or RENTING Property. _ ADVERTISE! ° | “Sz AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _MUSICAL ROumS FOR RENT-WEST | ROOMS WITH 'H BOARD-WEST | | __APARTMENTS—WEST ms. MAI at Agape ena ves far mremar Mercantile Building, 717 Locust St. te th ae aa ee Oe PO LE Le Pe TOURING CARS AUT pepe Posing x ae eee LES | — MISCELLANEOUS DELMAR BL, @ 20—Large steam-heated | McPHERSON, | Sixx~Reem and board for | EUGENE FIEL D sPaPTUPYTs 4993 , 32h sale, tou Ae PPB OO PPRALA AAAI Re m. fc r one Oo o | i j . mr © Jiive eel ring car. PLAYER-PIAN gc gape te — roo y r two Rens | ones , weer = surroundings: tomieat 7, aut : ee y type rent includes electricity | Offices with light on all sides—ideal location—in the heart of the com Pg ree epee | : . Oo— , a "a Gee - —— a ; oO x0K | : ete e " wt3, Buick, Bros.: $465. This is an 88-note, mahog-| DELMAR BL. L., 3713—Third floor: unfur-| MAMYLAND, 4360—Single and double Ist| and cold we wor a ‘jaalear am heal par | ne one with aasncintions of this chadaeter are obeidak se ea maa : i Mitcheil, Stud pr ains, WS Cr pesinut. ebaker; any player; first-class conditiun; practi-| nished; water, Kas: electric: good rooms: and -d floor connecting rooms; board rea-/ and night elevator service: large recepiton | double. “harness, patent ROLIT—-passenger, 1917: 17: run 6000 caliy new; $12 worth of music and bench reasonable sonabie (>>| room; free storage. Apartments equipped | vor reservations — os 118 §. Broad included. CONROY’S (the house that, DELMAR 7. 1 3726—~Counecting parlors, New iokht IBR., 4512—Well- |-heated poe with concealed bed, electric range and light-| ESTATE DEPARTMENT © wa Be ae eee; fede Ford, 952 guarantees ali | 1100 | lences > hs ) } ees ts pianos), Olive st.| $3.25. $3.50; all conveniences usekeep- | furnished rooms; home comtorts and cook- SS txtures, ice chest, shades, scre-ns, | f ‘ * bargain est , , S—For Baie touring, late model; a (c76) | ing if desired: Lee cneismestaien 44) | _ing. at __ (4) on pre % ete. ; references required. Appiy | MERC. AN Tl LE TRU ST CO.., A n ston paint and motor in Al con ~ GRAND PIANOS—Slightly used. We have DELMAR BL., 5711—-Rooma, r ' ROOM AND BOARD- -First-class bea be ~ Gietr Perro Sth & r ‘ ¢ ¢ r i by . » a s * — dition. date, furnished: one room ath; | sleam-heat “d apartmer.t; pe prin | ee LT REST CO., 1132 Washington. ( cS) | ont tM et Moe mie of " id this week. Can be Seen at 3627 k j \ on -fecount, ot r Tastalling joniata. to4) ! ote -~ the parlor size. CONROY’S (the light housekeeping s: _8-nk In Kitchen. | price $0. Cabany 6731. hot and cold water: first-« ' “ - or ye ee ouse that é 943—Furnis go heres ca r ss meals at rea- 4 ares ues —For sale: touring car; tires > most | Olive ss 9 (Oa amet (78) E piper , he et 9 “Cabane 2949K" “ (4) We AdulNGTON bis, 3028—Room and board:| sonable prices in cafe. Apdriments equipped | 2) re asonadie; =" beat. electric ity; also with cas range, refri igerator, concealed beds. fasted. 204 Gravots.(2; ae or Benont 41 (6%) oO : ave 9 We oe _"ar-ereeesne : Verlianr Faye seta “ — SSS ’ oes : : — yy ooms, furnished or unfurnishe d furnished for light housekeeping; @teum| S23 _effictency:; all conven- ball grand ,Knabe grand, all in first-class (> . 2 ) shaaretedaineed : —— | os. LEverv rer- no w ll Wed el bee ; SALE : Pianos, Every Player-Piano we sell. heat. Box W-146, Post-Dispatch. imy | ees sn gt ie—For sale, touring 115, demountable, ~— 2, $30 and $45; bar- T? For sa sale, 1914 touring rage * ; _ Orchard av., Webster pods ar al eon lition; barva} in tod sg petaect condition at remarkably low prices. These , -ae a t 1 I i ished racun —- rooms eftfic! Aa f 1. ; pianos are guitable for home us they Asi isii—Two furnishe rooms clency, rent inciudes fuel, gas an ) oO e 6. as y posed room, ali convent ences; own home; elect: icity for lighting purposes: steam tad unky 12 erms. Ask for MM pees | orvenient bath unky. $12: work horse. Sh sunt Central Res r. Lofland Overland Roadster... = “from ar = seen once Oo etl 10u8 | Ww (BHING fON BL, 4286—Warm rooms: room. App y 0 ait premiegs or ot ws ——— ent_meals./ private bath; excellent meals. Lindetj | ——C/7* " = Sen ineton._) Only two apartments left in this beautiful 12-family apartment. sk Stables. King’s’ 5 high ¢ lights and starter: also 3 ij Studebaker. 7- ec b mo » evaker, ¢ pass.... amt ousekeepinge: ine ‘ - will sell cheap. Niederfeld &. rising verland 85-4 Road... i ani “ne te for, hougekeent K: nicely fur- | at 0024 Washington | for for paying guests. 3d floor ‘west: Ne IENeG aii those desiring room and * oe ee c5 4 r2aso: be ible. . E aston. ry . i om . —- — j __(e5) , DE ouring cars: six, brand-1 new: “7918: | OVERLAND FOR T ESS MONE 99 | KE NSINGTON, aK C hoic ‘e e bright furnished | HE BERT. 9: nee Mantle furnished room, | == ol th @ tt'e baths ‘ery cony. br sale, $10. 1900 Wash ices Tight Sil4 Cass av. ee AUTOMOBILE CO nds v ba Y elon ms privet ° a ly; ali conventences: gen- it board? private family; hot-water | = i. is WE ST Key | ae AUTONET Crm neee-rmeerrmeerer vee iia ae ale hoe ‘ie ae Be a SoM i ePman: reaso ) iek) | i ©V at Beb3 Da. r wae whet at , wh sais ot. "Ys Bae ge: tie / *> — ene eee ~ . —- - —_—-—— 1 => 1°46 “4 ‘HE rR at T | ‘Ee hom we ' é | He hite: ; thi ' dn: ye : * he ‘eed Onlv Short time. 2500 oO i «, ic8)} *_LEDE IRON —1 "CO > wv ON Lt lin iin ste, | ; } . ~- LAC LEDE “ S nnecting and other . maaccey ~"MaPRRRRRRENEHNteT =a" ee arereneee-cerwaneameen : 3 A bove onen See ne for others : . . »3 ; = en ee teat z= one 50-horsepower part- i absorber. cood tires, €icctric, $510, L IVERY BODIES—fFor Ford ligt } well as new ones. and when we ad-| CAGLEDE. 4311—Two connecting rooms, privileges: private farmliy, _ reasonable; | = " ’ Ine, with duplex purn Mf lown and ton trucks: ov i ee : ban tet bh i for h kee : south preferred. Box W-10, Post-Dis, | | == Edward L. Bakewell D. ne ' L er 300 in stock. als | _nicely furnished for housekeeping; modern; } — ae a. a | 4° ’ = Ark. 4 a ORD—F or sale, touring, 1018; in excellent | ting's s, 509 N, Main st. : et vertise a bargain it is here for sale | Sree phone. ROOM Wtd.—Small furnished or unfur-!|=2 Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th St. | bs cnc poe ~ SPACKLER EAL ES ATE é. -Food. used, 330 h. = gondition; $525. Riefling’s. 2333 S. Jef-) romw nowy Fur saie WUT 1917 mo! —iat the price advercised. Here are a LAC L EDE. 3627A—Two front connecting nished. in modern, Warm home; central. | “ N WwW COR 72 a CHESTNUT STS gaendgh Maryland ‘Cas: ems 1e5) albs faue er body. 2220 Olive. __ (ct | few of the bargains we will put on ‘sie with player-piano: heat. eiectric| Olive 3075. 0 sa RRMA HHS) OP it | Ati AD : ready for immediate _ yor sale, touring; elegant condition. tb 1OP—For sale; 0 ar, te . ier t ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, with @dicove CHOUTEAU, 3525—Two cottages, 3 and 5 ___ MISCELLANEOUS NORTH ie NN ee A _ ACGEoaURIES PARI is ETL is thoroughly guaranteed, used ones as rooms: fo ar honcekrening ROOM WW te 1.—Lady empioyed, with kitchen ‘FURNISHED HOUSES: rOR: RENT CITY REAL EST. \TE FOR SALE Ce es > OO en a 15 h. p. vertical Re RDSs—For saie. 10 touring cars, 1917 and exposure per week: also front : ‘ an a ik p pil engine in Al Rap ms models; slightly used: come drive ina'e, Seen ns eale, roadster oedy, new. 8 Auto-Player, mahogany.. 5 | room: $8 per week. Central 278R. (4) gran i _fooms; rent $12 and $15. —_—_-——--—~ | FURNISHED RESIDENUE—10 bea oa S aatedy and Machins’ Sth on. Bil Cass - - S. whi A —— hall oak ce | LINDELL BL., 3641—Nix ‘ely furnished room. | ROOM AND BOARD wta.—Place to board | GRAND. 1433 N.—10 rn oms, furnace: . tifully furnished: povde eg rome: u- q ; ce 4) by ORD TUURING—New and seconunand. reduce PP aes i yy 2918 F \y us oo se ” wits :- Ay j ‘ modern conveniences, steam heat. excel- ou y ote, ie te. Post-Dispatch. ! SND for two machines; house scrubbed; ren tly only: $125, . tam rardeners, Attention 4 purehased and of- od lot to select from. at bargain prices, FOR prices. 7 J.o“ust bevececsee 2} lent meals. ‘4) a_ years = a. (°2 | $88. Keys at 1426 N. Grand. sf) MERC ANTIL Le TRUST CO.. Main 1883 (c® For rent or lease: 10 acres of jand upset Bil Pema sede tools and BiG Locust et. (c5) D—For sale. touring car body, brand- Apollo, mahogany......... t yoy cor. McLaren av. 4 ‘golama age om cae ; nt condition. Riefling’s. 509 N. Main. —$Dpe woTrl 744 Waltan: or > De | aaih D'ARLE, HOTEL — 144 Walton; rooms wha} BU NGALOW F VR RE NT WESTMINSTER PL. 5149—Attractive home. rng Cineyes San. 1 ieee) 1038 McCausland : § rooms: bath and | completelv furnished; immediate possession |__BUNGA ~ 896: 5A- \—Furn ished front. room Fta- , aay heat: ») a Si: i r , 7 Say ae ’ (cR3) — x. eras ro room, suitable for two: also kitchen privi- rates: Pace cars Forest ORT i¢ Q) | BARSMER. 53 (= rooms; wil! put nN Rood w AR EHC “ SE - For rent: 12,000 &q. feet; ' 1089 M usland >A . ~s sar dntie pentane | order: $50 BALSON R. E. AND B. CO.. draulic elevator; Nov. 1; with scale, ' 5 Market st. Ca iamileen aneee from me © extension and AYN "IT model; like new. 4432 Oliv - . ; BORK 'td.- CMI leges; Gd floor. Lindell 4001W. Apart- . . to sa" . yt Pe ge YNES—For a wer igi model: ne apne lie ne minimum 0c. 2 DR dean re | — nN |} ment 'F. . SE aoe ‘ 5809 Delrar bl eS) | Gnd fixtures if wanted. Phone Main reception hall, inearinix and Mf. Co..- -hassenker, re arkain a Nscount Je per line on three or | GON ° Ph . ..| PAGE BL. 4678A—Room: all conveniences: BLACKSTONE, 1315 Larce S-room house, | = ater h ' & oats meider small car a8 part payment, or spot more insertions. | “ante tine eae to cure to ose thin’ Gmail | 84: @ouple: Pane car. Se HOUSES FLATS ETC bath, furnace oy electric lights; rent | CENTRAL i tr A pga tx — }, 2 Oe eae ae an eee LOR AALA AAA A ete wes fe - 4 — "ore ne - ——__—___—- — . ! an =; terms acceptable PAGE BL. 4218A-—Furnished or light } 9 ’ 1 $27.50 per mo . > APPA A RA A ema) Fy open toda ix bargain during nex: 4 LZ CO... | ees ; GOLDWASSER ‘é ‘DU BINSKY RE A _BUILDING—I lave a_ building, 30x100 feet | al, ALBERT T . TERRY & CO. 8 @ taut, te ust. Bomont or Central 1439. eye) PP ay MUSICAL INSTRUCTION } ___AEOLIA AN H AL. L,, 1004 Olive st. (cd) - rouse keep ing rooms, all conve nie ne eS: re; | “ater Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum Soc. that I can rent for $80: room for 15 cars: ' : WELL—For sale. small touring car, ES tytn aang AQ B | L E S ¥y ecpdition, £210. 3114 Cass, — ——~ | GREAT bargains offered on used guaran- PAGE BL, 4394A—Large. licht furn a zo | make phonoeraphs; eaa : Discount te per line on three or CATES, | 1566—13-room heuse, ‘in good condi- | centrally located; good front and rear en- . in go0¢ | NORTH be ee ee = + —eienn enn | LESSONS—Vivlin, mandévlin. guitar. ukuew'|) teed, standard r a m; kiteh i\ i} oS: é ! XWELIL—Por sale, touring car, 1917; good! — 35c; quick course: instruments loaned. 4525| terms: investigate Artophone Co., 1113 nt Mn aS OM more insertions. n, furnace, large garage; only trance wy nga . gi owner in army. San F ran: “4aco :83) Oliv e at. ic 3A) Pp L. y Mt rE TH. o@sao —( alki or 1‘ nice Ne WW in a el POLL PABA AM Ae wr” | orn Tl oye ENS, Room 107. 727° & hestr a. _KE ANE. & FR ANKE 1008 Chestnut rt ‘ . LUC: . a | | a ee ee a ivate a i . We “sy Pi i ance A £ - oe . = - on peren ee = annie chal 5 es canutstapan dagetnmneiesmapiaiemeaients ninen ——- | RAGTIME oo: orchestra plans playing in| PHONOGRAPH-Aimost new: household 1e] ze aa Cit : " imits a ars. ’ ys FLATS FOR RENT ENRIGHT, 4526—S large rooms, suitable for \F ‘LOOR SPACE—For rent: approximately 46 D d - he - nase . —_——— ~~ j ) , OURe mat “are ‘ (c74 a ‘J a C iat 4 rooming h A = Morem_ osi8 nme. in steel con- an y ottage, $2300 pc line, minimum $80c. 7 ; line on three or i gent cg Bering Pegg he ogc dDge om 18 — or mamey pete 4 F Grand 5155; for 5. plaver- piano. Hudson car; bargains. RipDGE ™. ueniahed & ros aa a 000 square feet on two floors. neertions. nd starter: one-m: i" open dally onday and Friday evenings. 127 Cahanne. (4) | BRIDGE, 0009 rnished pasion water heat, _elect r city, Fas; $6 week, SPP Puan | steam heated, garare hardwood floors: rp lowasteen face three tadeer teen ae | Nice rge Lot ‘ + ; 4 ‘ " . $ , y } 5 a i. » 2" ac - ‘ rris oe . ae) . i in, + i 7 ; . ?irne + rage or manufac furin Ap ! 64 ha fam nite mes a nce ae : ih 22 scons, OF oney back: | on LIAN. HAT. 1004 Olive st. (cd) en. eat, light, $a0. hone Delmadi oi or? Be lex ‘lew, 3 rooms .... eS . hone }* orest 6147R (iverian 1 Auteskabtic Co.. 2300 Locust st. es) | i moe, bl oni A yo a i b ote K co’ : 1 ; phase ause re 0 0. al ce ecorate granitotd basement, water end ~ & ject 1. ee ee eee oe — i “Ae ee NP LOL Py practically new, fine running order; must! gop, 503-06 Holland Bidg.; also Odeon | ane \ PRANRKE, . oe ban eeesine. pa ming pI}! account draft ani rice $650. 2612 Ss. ‘ "Phone Olive 2972. Gentral ae RECORD _EXCHANGE i AY LJ ree. 1 4 A \ He egeery das} Ome sp te un Boh ble st.. 3 rooms 1008 ‘Chestnut. p LAC LEDE, 7 "43 sO ee ‘ oe gr house yw :® \V ILI. sublet atinective -@ ‘ie os. 1300 square bl ‘e e account Graft call: price $000. 012 $°) Biggs phone, Olly 1. eS OR¢ ooh LY LOR, 3 aN. Furnished 1 : ste. Eu: ° inte ———-} ception hali; goud =e | Cowen. Gams Cues space in first-class downtown of- eam west of Subur Garden: truck; all kinds of light rs 77> Be a model. 6 cvlin- 3 eaten RECORDS bought, sold and exchanred. . : : = urniahad CENTRAL ae. WOOD TIGE—E lene ne with | 8 oe ie 3 = | Mbrtie av. A tow ‘hun ed , F393 KLAND—For sale 1018 model, & i TUNING ANDO HEPAIRING 3 ec; WANSHINGION BL.., 4960—Nicely, iurnished Tey gn is tg ee ce ee ee a Oe i ) oe RUAND—For s allay ae dE eek % ord Exc! ange, 1006 Es ine st. : cl4) aun ca Sandee roorns PP me y Soe ishe an erthettd PPP es Oi @ F ANDENW ‘ DD). on : DG a large rooms, yt ' mediate rental. Dox D-5S7, Post-Dispatch.ics) on terms ew hund . dalanee #-ton, for anv est Hat Co.. 21°98 Washington av. (fc) . , ~ ~” CC RECORDS—t or sale: douvle disc: atest . tn a DICKSON, 3O45—Six rooms, bath, gas, sta- conveniences. abany ol Central ¢ a : See CHAS Ches (el NaF ed acon a arith o Rood yh Mons y 27 Piano Co. Both phones. a | songs and dances; '85c each, or 3 for " ey es seal TG? 4 BL. 49 oe nh + goo ge Laon 8 $15 i, 6219—S-ra ‘house, an ———— = ian (rick. = — La DF _aale, role i ae te —- Toe Sea é ; open Sunday and eveninus. 1414 EF ran anklin. ™ — = 7 1Geé | . he wa er heat eT Ww ASH. “3109— ¥ This mod - ern 3. -room fla SUBURBAN, 62 19— S*FOor house, for 1 or 2 . a : FLATS “APARTM nate - = x ! ery tr Kb our. tires, winter, is? gear DR tally Yemen ve HY —— anklin av. ree nt RRL SE GS AN t¢ AAS (7. 0IN HL... 4100—2d floor, southern | 2 cle ay { | samilies; rents reasonadie; near — si, rT i : 13 WN. Grand. Lindell 1955. (c) ishing. i on eis ie repairing. and ee ce expostire: near Olive cay ‘ ea | ee or let: rent §2%.50 ——— (3) ; @lectric pent Hodiamont car ine OFFICE SU Field Bldg. eOeive ane Waster, a nn UCKS FOR HIRI: AXON— Light -alx. a phony persect ae pe; ; as ——_ : ; an om, — | WA. SHIN! ‘ oe * — skeet furnished rooms, | SOUTH | VICTOR WM. oe M2 Ch = en t st. Lindell 6088. Take Olive-Delmar car. (c&3) _ WEST reain: terms. Bertran 41° Olive st. 4 341¢ R S d B R oe > OF or housekeen , OF sleep! ge our“ oo >o—~nr—e—— ee ees ee ess 8 : bone onto. cae a CO, sth se warns SRER Kah For sale, f-passenger tour- tor 153L; Sidney 2360. Shop. 3410 Call | OOM an OA D WASHINGION BL., 495 “aly furnished, | COMPTON, 4400 S.-—-3 rooms, atestete, amis, 18 ROOMS FOR RENT NORTH REALTY—Non eatin t wan ral 77! iO p he or will trade for -note player. Hox ———— warn room. he me cooking, free phone, (5)/ toilet. all new paper and paint 4 OMNI Age | a holdings e nO NING, 1 . players: first S a, ee = | Wate, (38 ATT PEN 2TON x IRING, ET Post-Dispatch. i ii mo FUT Kee” ‘nteed: 25° 3 care “esti For rent, city, solid agete, 10c per W ASHI? ‘GION Bla, 4251—-Lovely — second- me —— | 3864 Delmar 3864 Delmar! penn eron, 1826—Store: corner; | Pats, Sixx Cates, “Gero Pepin ESTCOTT—For sale, ” OTT jenxer touring H.Kautz, 2329 5. Jeff- rson: Sj j OF v), Vie Payor line Wantes m fiotela. ; Om na. fs, > £tor re POER a conveniences . hot-water * P 4 at ss, 264: 3A -f}~ -room n fiat: gas anu Double house. sul a hi, far rooming house ; rent Lin ieil Hoe (o3 " bs mar; good condition: I heat: ren sSonavie ta BLS CEP Ee _.-. | rent $70 ag J. I. *PRTEIN w1y (Mhestnut oe ———————— af . West 7] put. st of McCausland: also G0x140 tn ee model: wi' (ol4) (ountry and Suburban Board, foc Cmemenes . — seueaany Sh rete 2 Se ee ee ee ; s le airing: quick service: ga- i very reasonable. H. P. Siegel. 2130 ———___—_— | per line Room Agencies 25¢ per WASHINGION BL., 4612--Attractive rooms; | MAGNOLIA, 2s49—Large flat, 6 rooms and |7—— ~~ : NORTH : North Parkview : : te +A ' board optiona | accom@mo- path: 7 his Wautar > 4 ‘ te ) ‘ ional: ail aceon { » $20 4 _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at Lindell 2125: 3910 wen) : c ) $1.: we weigh gh piano ere: drat: class rée- ane. Discount Ic per itine om tAree etea at: boal ! (= } Y 7. Da ring oO pianos anc piay er-D anos; rea- | piel rsore tf wrt nA, , j dations convenier roca tion. iN) “ ~~ : = Gee . _~- — -~ | . ? t - ié tu v4 *U ’ =t) = f 1? DURING 1918 , monet. + ¢ yy her a sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. | ~~~ ~~~.~~.~ : miWAc aL?” Ea — gee os ss MAT ‘Ry, 3130— v3 room, 3 Sun paérior, jus, FOURTEEN ‘tT H. £102 RS oms, sul ; ANTED poe. Ot xreatly reduced price: ee *. | 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900; Victor 421. | WASHINGTO BL.. | oat wes See So | wuth of lower Grove Park; 2 blocks east r for nished. Sidney 1017. NORTH OL Lala ml ear taken as part payrnent. See Mr. sot- ' : (14) ROOMS FOR RENT-—CiTY room; electricity. hot \ r, reasomabie; King's highway, $235; Karage if wanted. Vic-| — ds MBL, — = | LL alan se Wtd.—Will pay cash. M. land, 2217 Locust st. Bomont 41. Centra heclacibisthdiicnieeceipindiiapteattceds 1 ear nis phone tor GuONd, (c) | GENE VIE 43.1—6-! “IO ae, _FLATS—For sale, 1316-18 st 1 K Lt aa 7 pe 1k Shotash eR Ry = - ~ >) of - 4 i ne 3) a : | eridan: ventral OSHOT,. fc; \ alae . : — WANTED MISCELLANEOUS W ASHINGLON Bl... é. Lv - Bright. desirat 1% |OREGON, SLO4A—4 rooms gas and water; path, ¢ ilet,_$13 = room eames es Solid agute, Lic line. minimum 30c two-room flats: rental $414; bargains’ a *. b for the best | car offered MURING CAR-—-For sale: light 5-passenger SL rer ee PA AAP —§ PP PLP PPL Oe alt tell ol well rnished roorr ever’ comvenience., | newly decorated NOR’ rHL AND, Sy oly i-room “im dae righ m Discount Ice per line on tArée ofr $17. a Price price: want light touring electric starter and lights: rood tires, 'CASH PAID for ieide thin musical instru- | ROOMS—Two coanectin for light house- = e car line’ reasonable. z Sian. ome cree aq a hea dence: oy e bath nace; newly decorated more insertions. WATKINS. 307 International Life Bide. . Box W-75, P.-D, (ct) gaint and upbolstering, $600: $200 cash, $10 ments, Tony Piacht, 1001 Pine st. (5) keeping. Ca!l Victor 22141. 6) WES MINS rei it., S8to—Sleeping, also reat electric lights sho’ and cold water, | ar? pain ooh. 0 "hest +. (6 ~ Prin ie ary ip the Hun and week, including yak: and license. 7 ¢ ROOMS——In moder: lant with mnathae lteht ok ne. also warage (SI) ~ 2 a vn] $17 ’ ; ; ‘ oe FRANK WwW, "Sc HR AMM, 919 Chestnut at. (c6) REAL ESTATE _FOR EXCHANGE ‘RESID ‘ aan sae ear day or nie Missouri Garage. | H. MILLER pays cash of Vik ‘rola records, n modern apartment, with mother — — oa ana a SIOK, ONLY oli. ENCES FOR SALE pipald’ Central s Etch) wd Olive ‘Lindell 6015. Ask for Mr. Far- musical instrumen‘s. 3 N. Broadway. (cS}| and daughter. Forest 4998R. Wis MINS: ER PL, 4021—Front room, for; OTIO TIETJENS, Ro ir * 407, Tz Chestnut FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS | ita Se cnringe oe ¥ ° apemeeats ——_ caw whet jee K iy " ———s eas " ‘a eee SO Onan, Paid. Centret one CR) : ul ie) FUR “BALE ; R av Mt: a “Nea at} fu rnished. Pde | floor, ‘southern ‘ i ? rer iz peace . ae Dg - NGE., ta 4 iar ce rooms ‘and bath; site is ciated Hot SE Ww ne ‘ae tenement prop- CENTRAL et ~All kinds; ESTCOTT o- 7— For esale, touring car; , —-..~--....~-~ Seer | ; SD sur a i able fur gentleman; private WESTMINSTER ge 4°44- Large and only $14 mon th; wave car fare — shied ; r etricity, furnished VICLOR WM. RE et REALTY Co ee Se “ HOUSE— teh. . Bex ? ee » as pertect con n. ree pl Ly 5760 Florissant av. (78) CENTRAL at. « ectricity, Irn she 7 cree... 7 819 : “i Me “* | We have clilents rho desire to exchange arewin -For sal sale: 1425 nd sedans. to pell “ ~~ i Ph AYER-PIANO -Heautiful ti tone: household! ....~~ WAS ee enn Re Re cSt MINSTER PL . 4116—Large room and SHAW. BhlsA__ SI - ft , ~—_~ ' —~ flat aie — cae ground, re Se a sivuaee orate tae Tevis ‘ Motor iris phor ograph: Hudson car: barzai 8. CHOUTEAT. 1722- —C lean housekeeping henett. furn shed for hot isekeepi ng; 8 nua , Re 62 aotane Six Fooum Ins Gr ral 'g "S07 Wo tos BLAINE. “240 Nice! y Suciiiatead S-reom flat oo. A bacg. ~y , of ae ohenk Bs ¢ — Ay ‘ | tion: owner 1023 N A etd om - it.: Dormont it 2070. (e4) | le? mrenne._ (4) room ; heat, bath, iaundrvy, phone; near _'8@!es embioyes preferred. —+---—- —— ~~ inspection 2:30 to 5:30, (ROY YECKEL-MARTIN R. KE. & MTG. CO... | reasons Die. —= | SHENANDO 3686A—6 I: 18, t- | a. - er eye . 4 waver he att tiodern “ r 4 car fines ten DE TONTY, 4219—Nicely furnished fiat, 4) J. S. Feydt Jr.. Real Estate Officer. —— rooms and sun parlor, hardwood floors;)| Sidney 175. 2019 8S. Broadway. Victor 950. SUUTR mitral SSi7R. eeeetee 21 2BR i, . RQ) . * - VV Ko INS ‘T R- PI, 40 6 hoorns . one __ba he_fu 4 ~~ ‘ | _REA iL eS : e! ’ - M ‘ r - Cc, : lot y new. aon Olive st (cS) CHILTON riots Piano, plain nina GRA ND. I 417 ‘ N= 7 Nite, ~ Vigl at “P00 mm; Eas, ‘ “er . ae no eS ORD TRUCK —Nearly new ton truck: cash case; Pao By urn 4 Practically | bath. 1 phon: ; gents or hou isekeep ing. ih fhe OT Phar third: well 7. maths, FLAT, REDU CED “FO 822.50, re ‘LA SALL ie, 3: 597—Furnished flat; _$10. | aoa? Ptah ot ly thie | DOx150 fee 5 210 Olive. me. '| new. Only $165; $5 monthly LINDELI. 25! = a a ra sif desires ) idy S-room fli } od floc ns haan se at lagionay : pay “GEIS cae oe RD TRUCK—1%- ton, chain drive; dem- ABOD sig BALL, _ 14 Olive st, (5) yg gay "ranges gun as eerie WESTMINSTER PI, 4200— Respectavie em- tile bath, screened steeping porch; fine fur- _WEST FLAT wed 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 room flat); KEANE & FRANKE, + 1008 Chestnut & (3) onetrator: cheap. O18 Locust st. (eh) | PL LAYER. Pp 5] A NO—-$125._ mahogany. RR -note,} pho ne; $3 fal. : (RS pioyed person: private home: $8 or $4 a en vie 5 erokee or Meramec (corner enon eg o i ——— i #7 et 7 on W Pheies “a willl pay cash. wen : HoUsE~— For sale. W ashington Hi Heist Am ae | x : 7 Se gees , lant a“ i >is); 0 t T —2 or 3 I ~2h)i, 0s ‘ Wtd.—Tlave $500 for good ORD TRUCKS_ For sale, new: see us be- metal tubing. cost $850; cabinet and 147 | Lox "U S om $142-—Steam-heated hot isekeepine | ——— t+ s+ 2 + WOME ft acenantnceanane i scheeeeisniitaninnoaimssiinmnt a 4 suite: 24) D mrn “2, of 300 p Be a gee _— - _ grooms, all modern. 1 year oid: owner butle nger Forest 2018W. 75 fore buying. Riefling’s, authorized Ford) roltis; haif cash, balance monthiy. Bor 0- ange. laundry. Phone, $8. (RZ) | STMINSTER PL... 4214—Well-furniahed, T heated: _tt rouse le electricity. for a home: this house can be sold at . > ©« - od 24% 's Jefferson. (c&) 144. Post-Dispatch. (4) een oy “a ean ‘ Warn roo; : €\. peri conve onic hee. Po n WES ° S ~ us 4. a. a pe aenenge ned FARMS ‘WANTED ; NEANE make appointment to show ~ . i “ : : ean. Nn) ern. & nones: t 5 i viet. arto etic tacit aa ra : KE. Stil turnise POP PPP LLL — LPO O_™—LPP>~—L>A AAPA LALn~L ’ 008 kind of roadsters, RD—For sale, "14, with closed truck body, | PLAY ER-PIANO-~-$115; metal tubes, s8-note, Se a day, §3 a week gg nets mi A a Sal EVANS, S3702A—7 rooma, hardwood floors apartments: rgfleaet .oeem conventence - , im Fh weeeninile- PRANKE, . Chestnut st. oa Indell” 472W., (e3) in good order; $295. 1520 walipeniest. manogany case. 173 rolls, bench and cabi- ena 1 e-L tehthousckeepin ng, $2 ,| WEST INE BL., 3%3720—Second-floor| jaur ary : garage; | block west of Grand | $6) ; * — ee eg ee 5 gs PL ae ¢- £ ea liab! . 5s lean! roor } ¢ ; " pp! - _—--——- ; e r > : . dealer in old, wrecked, ’ at: PSF CaM. ds Peat-Diepatch. 2 Poaege \ _ other rooms, $1. aoe up yc sping seasieter for xentieman; steam | a’ Apply 3704 vane. 'eo) | OLIVE, 3707 Ideal furnished apartment for High} and Park Station, Des Moines. To. th: Tok . } at" VE me: TY a swab. eecrs y . ene var - Ln sn allay Butos. Jat me have your D TRUCKS—For sale; new and cE - . — ii OLIVE. 2728— and connec cting Oh To ee J ee IE NR 1 HT, 424—68 rooms, furnace coll, “elec. housekeeping: S$ #™d 4 rooms. with o and ane wenn | HOME—For sale: must ee! mmediate delivery: convenient payments.| LUDWIG Upright Piano: Pra meseny case; "keeping rooms ote tn fm vs VEST PINE BL., 8805--Nicely furnished €o4, Forest 14 c74)| 6 roam efficiency bath, hot-water an ' home at Mec eri. at once, eleran? rey ' - Miley. 2117 Olive st. (v36) | excellent bargain. Price $140. Very easy 2AM wth family: own home. | room. complete for housekeeping: southern , : 414. nenienatigitcieal heat. fas and electric rent $15 we e W ant to Buy Good F arm | t a on the doilar: 10 rooms fled IVE a I 14190—-Nice] furnished rooms o exposure: gas range eniences ¥ char “PARK BL. , a 14-7 rooms, recen- “ - “wise , 24)! ath. hot-water heat. hard ters. n for , f an all convent ni t or & rer mont > 100 to 100 acres. witht 49 llee of Rt. thi wood floors; es Or A nage light truck, 1917; new | AEOLIAN HIATT. 1004 Olive st toh) Re! ti men electric light. beth _ $2 eek.i5) iWReEs?T ; ‘ tion ha‘), heat, janitor; near park. (cS) | -—-- rT a —_ ' ~~ ts m erything up to date: also —---- in exe ae secniaiiidia body: perfect condition. $n | ns ene EST PINE BL. $107- -One nicely fur- — nagar somes = _— SENDLETON 1325—Neatly furnished litti: n Missourl, St. Louis County pre-' . smal! lot as part payment: no very profitable. but am efits "eho N. Main e4) | $125 he $150 gives you choice of several up- THOMAS, SO63—) connecting. southern- | nished nous ekeeping room; electric ity; RENSING FON, 5OS4 A. -Attrac ths _ 8-Foom piace, complete housekeeping; $5 weekly ‘c) fer: ved : MUSE be pieasant place to live; Rive; Maryland int Cathedra! Par: A oh capital this winter IDF sale 64 - ton ee er | pighta in fine condition: met your choice exposed OMe _ housekeeping: gas, heat | nore: laundry iainisiansipalienimns 1 gia hela nace, tile bath, el lectricit y- bah PERSHING, 6113- a4 floor, 6-room apart-| t¥!! pa PaALT IONFES REALTY CO. 8c] areca ENK'E R RE ALTY. Cc © conditions, Box W- 1$17. with de ivery body; good | &t $3 month’) i all guarantee eRe na. | WASHINGTON, 3117-1 ~ Housekeeping NORTH SE — ment: complete: hot-water heat, janito 111-412-413 -Wainwricht ‘Bla __ toh ion. Riefline’ s. 509 N. Main, (c@) BEYER S. With and Locust. (cso rooms, with fchenette; gee. bath, furs | mnnannannnnnn RL LL a OLIVE, 4213—Six rooma, Ist floor; modern;|) convenient to cars. Cabany 2676) dtr et es ~ | Fi Ine Home Very , » 7. | $2) PLAYER bargain in good shane: 88 telephone; also sieeping rooms. BREMEN. 9 . > wealapaeag arze yard: $27.10 ‘| ROMAINE PL. nO 2R’s S. Vath and t ocust. ( ‘37 ‘al, POR NI. A. & Bhd A Nic ely furnished front Leen ” oon iS : ras range. hen? phone @4 teases ‘6204 lhree-room f! t * ES MINS rere 2 5 a or i f aiot ha» fatten a L, AKE & rRO N15 » ¢« *hestnut 7. le offer for sale 4 mogul Q. ton trucks, DDS tad de. . - ot —— | room: ati conveniences: steam heat: pri- F NN , " oe . elmar Tsec] ing 6-room fur? Lishe« apartment Wiis ré a, iti iN ‘OR MA’ 7 ION ON F Afr M LAND | —- » ; | vate family. K LP RLY, 8963--Steam heated, inect- ims ay CD nea | al lor part. D ot a LSet, ‘TS INVESTIGATED BY OUR LAND | - i Cc ATHOLIC | iD eek eae | it nN Cc ar = eee eee. - _- eS en ~~ © . Continental! engine ~ Megas we rking i PL AYE FR - ’ IANO: “plain Mmanogat , a . peewcnm oe _ one ni r ’ | : , | Fe * ee ’ } ~k Ww 4025 { lara. ( > 4 2 = Mae en He & eo . . : ae ee oe “aera ee ee ee “ r Billo For wale, 1917: electric start- —— ben :h; ad20 dition; sacrifice. 952 Hodia iT oMO . cluding music roil library and ben:h; 8320. tifw!) siounde, vera er oe ‘Or no 2022. 4 > > : , 44 fe) “ LES —M I LANEOUS | Ms 3 * one CPD | MONROE, 1405—Rooms for hgnt housekeev- itunes ore icS) | GRAND, 2241A §S.—2 or 3 furni shed rooms. ' seen . cax? : 23 floor, bath, electric, private family; One block north of beautiful Forest Perk HOUSt--For sale: 4 rooms: 6 acres. orchard =, no more, Box W W-158, : "oO g£va lent plaver barkcains. oak and mahogany. | | gemecqiseeeenaeemanengenntived ae seis ’ nmaianlagen sor Ts ~ “Al BE AU T IFUL lL, 6-ROOM -FLAT. or cooking and lighting: ftce, telephine serv Owt-of-towr orders se very easy terms. Mr. Hallahan. 1004 Olive | Pra ) ee. gt L ot | f : . is — hip et Te Se IEE ‘®) WESItMINSTER PL, 4012 > Four larce rooms. . * O18 model Sag + + ‘- 2. aa &alai—iere are rae sal. comp ete or he ou sé kee ping: ali con\en- i N ry WAN'T 2 ) ewe er gM oe — ' , | ; wit Is. model 1 4-pass., repuilt, rt. repainted | | $3.0. $3875 and $450—Here are three exce! lences; private’ reasonable | kitchenette 63 50: ae ae 50: Cane Tay. | reasonable. Efficient type, 2 and 3 roorns, 1 rae, sone park ae yard. Joseoh Sotolar, Valle pare | ; ts Ey? ‘—T i on a | » >» ~ : r : ° res — we haat ~_— en each one like new. absolutely cuaranteed. GRAND, 3224 S.- For one or two gentiemen, Se oak | ee ] te: rent $60 and up ine luding P ectr ty a onion i 8 ree a | only $10 monthi a, neatly furnished room, wth private bath; PE NR OSE. 1213 large rooms. nice porch ' Hardwood floors; newly decorated ; new fix- ice, maid service and Irundering of bed I'n at 10% s potent excursion te eur. 40.000 | Diecouns fe’ pe’ Hes TROTE iMeerlions » = reeeinatl a: Ci Driven only 4000 » Ores. inc'wdin Goodsear “TRUCKS, | YER'S, 17th and Locust. (81! private family: steam heat. Sidney 2200. yard ; | Seres: open. Seer L em Fer id weling , ” bf A ire ene earns on PERSONAL L PROPES RTY Seen free booklet. Swigart aned ~ AZ Sata cactan ta . 2-ton, chess Answer before Saturday. ann vate family. 1994. ta. a hborhood. ‘i ? | ( $200: pers n neigh | Fi ret Natior ia) Bank Bids. chicago, : el pee Rox otek ont - Dispatel n4a . ae rie x) \ or ~ aA a, ee ee we - aye pw > * - 2 3 t CO. ‘ DUPE a2 Por s sale: sta starter lent MOTOR CAR ay. (cB4, | Q-160, ' Post: Dispatch. 2 be ens ‘onan me ge: ve 17 7- me orifice; $400, 3121A N - «61 eT, E ~ Upri hy | Piano, walnut case; goot} JUNIATA, 3528 —Single front room, gentile oi OOUIS, 3723—Two furnished housekeep- | FLAT—For rent, modern, 3. rooms, near CALL MR. WILSON condition; 120 for quick saie. Terms if man: eee fami v: e! actrt ~41 Vv hot w ater. tee moms : private hom ali conveniences, f. racut Scho i De ry ar 8232X. A : ' acct i ee “ MOUSINES desirec. ; LL, 1004 Olive st. fed) | NEOSHO, 2858—3 furnished rooms for{ ST. LOUIS. 4%25—Furnished — housekeeping | GLASGOW, 1716 best 4 rooms and bill » in ISON, 2 ‘urnishe! apart t; Bp ha ante, es i 2 furniture oF en ae ¢ a long list of coretully used — — AROLIAN BAL Se | “housekeeping, sli ceicninetiieinientnceianen Ob | to Ritachen, $2.00; Eas. electric; Cass, city. eniy S18. (og vate wath. bent: feeniames "Teter sae" SUBURBAN PROPRTY | FOR SALE ements. Box W-15. Post-D enetcn Bale, 4-cylinder menatas, Pe cee, eee cay ese are all) STANOLA PIANO--For sale; Weber; $460; | MioSussiPPl, 1771A—-Purnished room, priv- GRAND, 4154A N.—Five rooms, $16. ” saa: . Aneeee {3 “SOLICIT small ioans on salaries. on tus ood pain trade f£ cars and means a car for you at. Se eke F well-known ilege of ki : middie-aged German ‘RAND, 4158A N oom: 108 . MISCELLANE Piture. an ’ rice. fur Rertoid, Eire; services gladly rendered: cash or) | smvelletoNROY'S (the somes that guer-| iedy, Call evenings age ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED —_WANSTRATH REALTY CO. 2102 Rest’ FLATS AND AP’ TS. WANTED | ~~~" inne | ne y_amount. Cail Main i6sa. (ao) ‘Try f T can save }ou money, make anos). 1100 Olive ast. (¢76); PARK. 8117-—Nice front coin: Serta Nati sina wierd _ —— =e ana" le SERENE testis OT —F sale, 253x125, Kinloch Park, $200 PEO! L F keeping house can get what mo DADSTERS BERT. WILSON. 2021 Locust st. | antees al! its pe 5 | vas e'ectri ell phone Grant ABI NM ' ‘ S—3 roon gas, toilet; hal if LINCOLN, STISA la! of 3 fine large, light APAR TME wT Wid.—Steam-heated, 3 qu “734 Madison (3: hey need to pay their bills from u me re a Sationes eee mont and. Central 14:39. (eT) | PIANO—For sale RE P ge ee “ne : 4i iis: Mi.) 2. Pe re 1e Delmar 37491, *) rooms; put in fine condition; only $12 rent; yn - End preferred 3S. | BUNGALOW __Poe aale: . Richmond out pudlicity or delay. i119 N. 7th, p oi or - ze ana gre '* RUSSELL, 2004A— Furnished or unf ist open, Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th an t me ” eigtea- & » bareat — 1917 roadster. Bicher’ - ebony case; medium & cooNROY'S | 2 ec _ unfurnished i -_ Ce a Se ' I ei ooms; bargain: ar al} canh ne cscs Bee cs peeamont av. (8 FIVE REAL BARGAINS ee a aranteee i its pianos), Sv gg beth na oh i 8 - ’ pie, without security : vu But :| and most private terme. thoes ening ous ;' ~ | where will appreciate the difference: no de Lio a & . on’ re Ss om ~ e an ae A in Me ” ¥ ~~’ s ~~ * * e 7% et os _ i rey Mey. eplla Moes X® | . =| > w a > ® os LS agli . rn eee! ie a why ort ep AP st ‘CAR CO., 7 »* "} . ave Fe furnished room rie t , ‘ ‘ ‘ - . 917 roadst fret ee voi ST ST. | Plain mahogany case; plays 8S-note music. | +h 2 Bn yg RE ps npretrligtind week; hot-water heat: plano ~, oms, bath, | =: — ct noo: same new, PIANO—-For sale: Weeer Rrose.; oe oH heat contin ous bot water ‘ coup Park-Conuipten ca ' Tea. . 3 = - | r ee ae Paat_ Dispatch . Mogi “. er . : ae > Tet eo enero: rea"! iy thE! esiv_ Newly deco t¢ roo 5 wood case; full-length music desk: mod-) “Uh eRr, 147--Nicely furnished rooms. all ———— nnemnoneen ccmerinenimpmmcanitiiiimntes | Y Meeeetnne Guar wort Or, soluiege NiSHED APARTMENT Witd.-To light six, §- . See - ( RS: Pash norte: ile ane o wlee NEDA - _ oo. veniences. sitialnaiaibtsiiaiianeiirianatiaianemiitse WEST i , ¢ ete eer ————— ' go Be mg Tan ce Pp (% “Olive. tinal 0048, | zi IN the house that guarantees all its pte78) fg be rg TR ge sateubio: ata amoatered Bell cap ANNE, 5029—Board for laay. $4.50: APARTM nin SOC |FURNISHFD APARTMENT Wd —Two- (ey BARGAINS in. elightly wsed uprignis T46— Nicely turnisned front to ~occlement_car ——--‘$} MISCELLANE°US Joticich acertment. trom ove | te Des. asty reaper Henert: scat “Fe " 4-cyl. chummy roadster. which bave been thoroughiv gone over | employed: conveniences; kitchen privileges CABANNE, oo -Two attractive | roome, PB agrees’ LF Cail Cabany incall mes on @ 8. 13. cabrioiet. ‘ n cur workshop and are erect aw gape eR | ee - eet SlTsw eo 2 4) APARTMENT- Nevins Apartment, Cates ang lot are included sy /BAYARD, 1144—Two rooms. scrupulously 7 om aed 'aarl. Belt avs.; 4 rooms. 2 porches; newly deco- ‘SLBURBAN | PROP TY FOR RENT : i SEDANS : uncer, * In this ving room Evervthing modern and che . - . : ' ’ malot- — CAN 8 ee ), e ERI oi. . shag AF mer one A. ng Phe yennkh arto iean; complete kitchen: steam heat. ro conventences: "homelike. surround! nee 7 rated. gee H. G. Foote, on premises. hone ’ woe pol iwier: A PROKERAGE Co . . en . : ; 4 a ee r . t ‘ NER ! CP Ow i : ¢ — — “ DWELLIN G— For reat: Webster Groves. fo Buy a home Prices are £o | ing up. and are not going te be “YL . ——"— ~~ on me is any lowes QU ck MONEY THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY . Salaried people ‘without security) oF furnt to acquire a home in the suburhe ture owners can grt i: enay in etrict conf at ope, than the old price it's dence. an Be can give you cheaper rates or a Well-Duiit ROOM DWELLING, UNITED Fy FINANCE 823 Chemical Bidg (e - S719 Viet : cated sta ol kirk wond LOANS PROCTRED. wood Sorirgs T ~ . Fergueon car te sult = furniture and planes. and to raleried ino purchaerr. Hot. watet a tearge ¥Y employed quickly, quietiy —_ ON ~ nee =) KeXKaX eX aXe: i | JOHN & BLAKE 4 BRO R. CO.. s0g2_ ft r aiiwe Pach eee Sons 3 g. sebforaen ; one) OR ep = 7h. 7 Pg Kimball, £90 ee mahowany. 6108: | “6015—Gentleman look! 0 rivate family: excel- | ——— some @ or $15 Chestnut St ees) = ze shenge, Fidg, icte) — 2 . . , , ; .. : " 7 . 7 Hy . ’ > . iwi ve ae ti} ‘ Bi- uke Z r ~ 1° aA ad many 0 her CAl ANNE, 01S f,enlieman lox king for ene " pleasant surreundines: very ; porite A rome 4, A r aveae wane . 109082908797 RESTOOETO® LOANS ON REAL ESTATE an ws -1™ | ‘> eét) r re dater: ard e nge sn . she 4 ' ter are ‘ 7 lot ~“¢s 2141 , ON etty tre ~- . alnut. d-cylinder 1916. . Sianee. mB Sf.note inatrument?. | gstrictiy up-to-date room. in private West N-- a sale, s tb ' PAA AAA bean ie 1017; oWper my UPERSIS cabriolet, lait eee reasonably low prices. Aj Knd home, hot-water heat and continuous DS NGA ERS CEMENT CS SRT Oe > ae : Go Tet eran ved ? ; ! WER et econ hia ~ Tass. raed hieh vrade piayv er is oreferable hy sf a _w ater & nicely furn ished ‘ I orest 4613. ; i M \r i ¢ ik e ; 3s 1lo- ( ‘hie earfu' second-floor ' ROTA N ICA - 42%)— F our FOOMS, steam-heat- . 4. im i Riraweo od ‘ a A, $ i2 "C ' KIRK woOoD JOLT. MII ER i. r Eo. ts. tee 1 T-pass. ‘seurine car . rer. Be sure {to see our " P | re furnished board optienal: ali con- ed apartment; janitor service; southern ana +t a ee tee —* —— ts 103 . Oth ot. Mr WwW Hixon, 1 é 91 6-oy asonner. 7 b fore a ee? Bench aac music Cc AR A NN EE. S381 — t urnished iront room, in , my eastern exposure. 38 ). ic agent. £12 ( heetniit af ; Se Se ee Benen A 292 us , ; ' bas hoe FiO “ ith every Terms: apar¢ment. suitable for two; breakfast if ~ —— + APAR i? ms - «=. « = 5: HOU SE—For sale 7 Kirk . MONEY TO oaN—tity and cou “tf Seidetadh optim” ok a 8. : ches pncse ded w desired: 3&3 car lines; reasonable. Forest ¥ ol 'N TAIN, 4876—Southern exposed, appo- APAR TMENTS—Iafayet e ls eka tl FOR COLORE ] PEOPLE ) SE foe? eh ick i “eee .- ings! | ent rater; sad ary — i, 7 er, : Hi, a my roadeter: “Fost to sul OUSE “HAT G UARANTEES ALL | R1EUW, ite park. in private famity of adults: a,! Spring; also Lafayette, n. ¢ cor. &9 nh mies, = a 7x141 cee .... - en ~ ag yi on I ‘Pra S Che. O; will sell half price, 1 UDER ‘ Tis i ITS PIANO DELMAR BL. ~ 4082-—Nicely fi irnished con- | ae eee. “See. Nee Se) Gearteanis fs te we new buildings, | MADISON. 2300-06 ms. $10; 3 reome. | put st wise AGE 8 hes w- Keane & ranke, 1008 hestnut ; ; S ~ r , ” bs — a artinen mn these aimos —— ; TSO ren PF - cesta j —_—_- : —_ et Le ee eee ees ee RIN . > s ee ' b 19 cyl | a ni. . 4417 He ar *K ; roo - | . } ” J ene ie a ; T 391 10 priest DELMAR BL. farnace Fant en r “room, board SS a "a > A. fide rae A - : FOR RENT rocauen | gage ° AAA anti | MONEY WANTED : hes Ww ~ — ae ae aaa ae 2 ~ gy nn, TN ee te: 7 — a - - - 4 ‘« - * e o 8 : pes otf ca , Be Bi ae OS SS ni tata a. | DELMAR Bia. Sate Nesty foralched sleep; LINDELL fit Sesi—Nicely. farniahed room, ) °27_te national Lite Bidg., Fa8 Chesinet,| gasp 40 sane nat, 3 "rooms i RENTS $876, PRICE $5600 |. _™! Bite . - 10 cent o : ates oder; sonvaniences. sieam heat, exce -| h rooms, Corner; Bu : it Ww demonstrator interest che heat fs ~ 406 S. 35th 8 reoms, toilet, $T2. | web: one-one prtah, Watheiman ake a ‘sare: | bye of GOOD L LOANS sale rator: reed . . | ster. erest and Boge saves | for cash » with int best: ' DELMAR Bl. 5370T—Furnished housekeep- _ McPHE i rd * , rooma, wane gas. electric licht ete: RSON, 4710—Neatly furnished south- MAPLE, @O28—Six-room corner, third-fleor; nared. ay LE - : city eapoores get p ; am Est Petty -s ibhpac , Cal) Ov ° 300%, —— | ‘wt AY ies SOE ing reom: conveniences: water im room; eTh-exiposed reo ne ‘ ! tae vacan . SS oy. ' no Beteer: £00 to #700. — furnace heal; reasonabia, Wailer i: reom; Gret-class ) Fae -m. ROSE, SNES SON — * KEANE & FRANES, Chestaat a. t&*) SOU & BLAKE & BRO. 615 Coestest «@. JONN &. BLAKE 2 ' ‘ Coe ARNE ¥ if eo 1PPetr bee trstsace ; , nisin He ‘elele? PRUNE $e e ip ts ety ghee, 5-4
Page 14
ae nee ove wae re BO ree oe RS ES aS : - . oe ie Seen ~ -¢ Ye * ne ea PS ws a Bore 5 mi Reem mncncmt mca sone - een ; Roy ew AR pages - DS } “ Ms SO Mies 4 pis, ; hd = eS ye Sade Nate AES. ow yea, he > + oes alr ye raZ a. pes Ag 7) > rhe “ ee ee Oana Spay Hs tine metelyre peut; » pees ae wand a es dees Ee eal > —— ~ ate ee ee eee ee | ee eo war ahepe antie WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘G, OCTOBER 30, 1918. Bx: TLOUIS POST- DISPATCH — A Living Room by Rice A Bedroom by Night | 3 Here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combination livimg room and bedroom. The Daveno with one simple twist is easi- ly ~doaa ed verted into a full-size bed. Chair and rockers are upholstered ectly match the Daveno. The table is extra well finished and strongly constructed. $1.00 WEEALY + NS \ \\ “vit af Rv Mn Hy ok) ;, pate : é - ” PRES EPH EOL INGO SE ALN, I) mete WEL ME 7 Onur St«'ve Department is the largest in the city of St. Louis. We show over 20 different styles of Combination Ranges. | We show the complete Buck’s Quick Meal — Moore’s and Many Others "FURNISHED (if) ‘COMPLETE ~ We show the complete line of COLUMBIA Grafonolas and Records No Interest Charged | a | ’ STEEL RANGE —beyond the question of doubt, this is the biggest value obtainable in St. Louis. —-here is a standard able, dependable. —long years of experience steel ranges for perfect construction, and without exception, it is an unmatched value. —-has every modern im- provement, high sanitary base and a big massive model —splendid cooker and baker in constructing high-class housewives have resulted in this steel range of guaranteed quality, reli- of” WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS $5.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Our Stove Department is the largest in the City of St. Louis. We show over 20 different styles of Combination Ranges. WE SHOW THE COMPLETE LINE OF Buck’s, Quick Meal, Moore’s, Cole’s and Many Other Standard Makes of Heaters and Ranges. am there were no complaints against me | | geen r ny rT CEBTOEPARRGITEAEEER: CAsTaTtrestry Laha a MAMAN. MINA nv VAY, AY —_— = - 1 AWA Wr f one Every Colum bia Grafonola and every Columbia Record in this shop is new. ondhand machines or records here. ow has delighted many thov- sands of our customers $3.00 MONTHLY. ATE TAU Room-Size Brussels Rugs || * —the patterns are unusually attractive and the colors are perfectly blended. —-the rug Quick Meal Combination > Will p 6 in your home a new Colum- Grafonola — style E—and 21 Co- lumbia selections of your own choice The total value is $80.10. TERMS TO SUIT — NO _IN- TEREST. Ranges burns both coal and gas, not only for cooking on top, but for baking and roasting in the oven as well. —it has gas burners on top, and in addition, the oven can also be heated by a sep- arate gas flame. -you always get quick and perfect re- sults. —a real com- bination Range com- plete with high warming closet. Your Own Terms ack’ made assure You'll never get-sec- Grafonola No. E Niacicy Oak Heaters —the body is of smooth steel —firepot exceptionally well made— it is perfect in shape and so. «(carefully fitted as to the greatest eco- nomy in fuel, is ‘N26-1128- 130 OLIVE ST. FURNITURE Co. ER ne a ee Peat iced ) OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 1s ‘of those complaints,’ fi ued, and st eo have noticed, — Violets OVER BROUGHT INTOCASE OF MAN -SELPH HAD FIRE ‘District Attorney Sent for C. H. Wilson Soon After: He Was Discharged as | Barracks Postmaster. HAD “COMPLAINTS” | MADE BY SELPH # Questioned Ex - Employe About Fees Paid to Soldier | - for Carrying Special De- livery Letters. | a Charlies H. Wiison of 528A West | | David street, who was discharged by Postmaster Selph as superintendent | |of the Jefferson Barracks station of | ‘the St. Louis postoffice, after he had | acted independently of Selph in mea- | | sures that relieved Christmas mail | said to- | |congestion at the Barracks 'day that he wanted the publia to || know that, in 'Selph went so far as to cause him to | be asked to appear before the United | State District Attorney to answer | questions on “complaints.” ' “Inasmuch as I received the Jet- ‘ter from District Atternev. Oliver ‘after I had made an eight-day visit to Washington to tell officials of the Postoffice Department that I took the situation at Jefferson Barracks ‘into my own hands to do away with |! his case Postmaster REDIT TO PLEASE YOU Buy Your Clothes Now and Buy Them at. &R.'s You'll be th r—prices are going up on account a gaine! pri Of wool conservation. We bought before the previous raise and offer the goods at “before the war’ prices and on oureasy weekly plan. Come in tomorrow and see. Alterations Absolutely Free Ww —With the nafrow skirts and omen’ x Suits new length Coats, strictly tai- lored styles, trimmed with stitching and $20 to $50 buttons. All correct colors for Fall Prices W , —Of heavy, warm coating omen s Coats matertais in -full-length modeis, also beautiful fur-trimmed coats. High co} lars and useful large pockets; taupe, $18 * $50 brown, green, ate Pric@@, occcessesecen Wor ’ —New Wool Jersey and men’s Dresses Rerge Dr eesen ane dressy Satin, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine Frocks, il the newest shades and styles; $12 * $40 * With Georgette. sieeves. -Prices... Waists—s'-°r Georgettes, in flesh and colors ve embroidery and hem- s* tit chi —. be any —_ dsor ea —_ K Sj lk Walists. $5 “Pe nT MEN'S ‘AND "YOUNG e's SUITS AND OVERCOATS viish models in newest and colors, and priced BOYS’ , SUITS | In just the styles they’ like, are priced with Wi Absolately Free. coo ONE DOLLAR. This coupon geod on purchases ef 310 and u» me) , en Sat... eee Ss Ti? 10 P.M. Mondays Till 7 P. M. Same Goods, Prices and Terms ai our Fast St. 606 F NW. Broadway Tavi« Store. D. Ve Cc. Ss. N. Do your Christmas shopping now, t.«ft nol of “= ashington Avenue. 2°83 Missouri Ar. FX St OFF SENS Pee oe eS ts 9 a § ty te we Flat Aa ee aS aa a . hes as : es Creamo Butterine is demanded by particular folks. Rn. all-quality The best dealer in your neighborhood has the Creamo Agency. If you don’t know him, phone Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. ST. tovi a "% LANTON ‘(OLEOMARGARINE Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golden Color Package. the necessity o soldiers standing hours in the snow and cold to wait! |'for their mail, I can view S| other light than an attemp | idate me into dropping |'ter,”’ Wilson said Had Talk ghoul Oliver. “My subsequent conversation m; Mr. Oliver, the Dis trict Attorney, mi\iconfirmed my own Knowledge tha: ait With | | that were proper for m by his office.” a Wilson since has continued his ef-| aifort to get the department to erase) =| from its order for his discharge the | iword “incompetence.” Hé does not! | desire reinstatement The text of Oliver's letter written | 26 on stationery of the District | office to Wilson, whom| 'he addressed as “Ex-Superintendent | ‘of the Jefferson Barracks Branch | | Postoffice,”’ follows: | | Will you kindly, at your earli- est convenience, call to see me in view of certain complaints that have been made. I wish you to understand that this letter is only a request, but personal confer- ence will result in relieving you of any further annoyance or emb: | April Attorney's T hope that a irrassment. further desired to! 'make known the conversation -he had with District Attorney Oliver two days following the receipt of the letter. “Oliver greeted me with you know why you are |] Wilson suid he pose Wilson said. “TI replied, ‘I guess because of my | friend down = stairs. (Postmaster | Seiph has an office in the Federal building where the district attorney ‘is located.) Selph Filed Complaint. “Oliver smiled and said ‘Mr. Selph has filed these four pages of com-/| || plaints against you.’ He tossed onto. his desk a roll of papers | “I’m only going to take up:one Oliver contin- then he outlined Selph’s charge that a soldier had made as much as $352 in one month deliver- | ‘ing special delivery letters for me. “Tl answered him that it always had been the custom at that office to pay a soldier sworn in by the post adjutant the fees postal laws for delivery ters and that my reports to Mr. Selph had shown a gradual increase in re- turn to the soldier which Mr. Selph had he desired long-followed plan special iet : change the : of payment. “Mr. Oliver dropped that line of questioning. At ‘intervals, as he mej talked, he picked up and_ tossed mi about his desk the typewritten roll m of ‘complaints,’ “TI told him = I have the word ‘in: erased from my order for discharge, as the postmaster in his written charges, of which he furnished me a copy, never had charred me with being incompe- tent. What he told Washington offi- |cials verbally, I did not Know Refused to Divulge Plan. “Oliver said: ‘Now just how are you going about to get that charge cancelled?’ ‘ ‘Pm not going to tell you, Mr. Oliver,’ I responded. ““Well, you don’t have to.’ he rs piled. ‘Till tell you, I am going to look a little further into this matter. Rv the way, have you ever met Mr. Selph and talked these things over with him?’ | “I told him I had not and that Mr. Selph could find me if he desired to talk over the situation. With that the interview closed.” Postmaster Selph tocay said that. he was too busy conducting the uffairs of the postoffice to enter Into any discusion with dischargeed em - « tie further said ? la 3 USS postal tended “OT ipetence’ wt affairs é ewspapers. District Ati rney court In the forse noon and could not ibe reached for -- Oiiver wae A Statemen'?. epectel ‘Today. 10¢ bunch, Mums 10c¢ roms 25c bunch. Grimm ea., Pom- &Gorly ADV. investigation | § allowed by i ms. ——— Values From $40 to $59.75 @ In the fi markable feat in merchandising. details of tailoring. ¥ The effects are represented, The Materials Are the Duvet de Laines, otines and Broadcloths. LE ES CA —eECE a Styles - popular sport effects. season’s Velours, Priestley 30 ‘ace of unusual market eonditions we feel that we can point with pardonable pride to this event as a re- while some have most Burellas, Choice of 50 New Arrivals From New York Have re Just Been Added to Our Sale of Women’s & Misses’ | ailored Suits | Smart Models @ These Suits are from a big Eastern manufacturer,” who is noted for stvle cleverness and superiority in all the little Are strictly plain tailored, dressy or in the Newest belt and pocket fur eoliars and cuffs. desirable. wavs popular and serviceable serges, rch Silvertones, In every fashionable color of the season. Third Floor The al- Trice ere Men’s Blanket ‘ Bathrobes Desirable for Christmas Gifts... GA special for Thursday on only—- just 100 serviceable, warm Bathrobes —anv man would be glad to get one 4 for Christmas. Choiee of blue, brown ‘hecks. Small. medium atterns. All sizes. A ene November - _— — = 30> E Curtain — % With stocks still intact, this annua! occasion contin- ues to offer savings that are positively amazing, when present market conditions are taken into consideration. Among some of the remark. able offerings from this tre- mendous purchase of a New York manufacturer’s entire curtain stock are-— e444 46444444 4 4... Marquisette Curtains, pr., 81.35 Curtains worth to $3, pr., 81.85 Curtains worth to $5, pr., 82.85 Curtains to $7.50 pr Curtains to $12.50 pr..... And others equally as good. Feurth Fleer i ee ee i eb i i in i i ni bh hh RAL RRR RAD AD \ B44 4.4 66464446646 4446446 644646 6b bbb SESAME Charge Purchases Made tomorrow payable Decem- her Ist. Few Restricted —) Keonomy Store. nomical person. They are well made and finished with eord and and and Main Floor. cirdle. black large RN In Famous -Barr fer $2 in Cash er $2.50 tn Mercha Articles Excepted., .' A’ @ Thursday again weleomes the prize day of the month—Dollar Day in our Basement Few are the St. Louis homes that have not felt the thnft-inducing influence of past Dollar Day occasions, and this month will be no exception; in fact, because of certain conditions, the savings in many instances will be even more pronounced. q@ Winter requirements for everyone in the family and for every need about the home are thickly distributed throughout our Basement Economy Store for this day. No items will be advertised, but every Dollar Day sign points to an article worthy of the notice of every eco- Visit the Basement Economy Store to morrow and and take advantage of this prodigal harvest of Dollar Day offerings. Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. We Gtve Fagte Stampe and Redeem Full Books | Largest Wi VY Olarabt eye. Basement Economy ‘Sfore Boys’ Warm Overcoats *16= @ Snappy styles. Splendidly tai- lored of nobby new mixtures, In gray, tan, brown and green, also plain Ox- ford. Belts all around for small boys and belted back models for larger brothers. Also Military Coats in of- ficer style of heavy regulation Mel- ton. Sizes 2 to 18, Especially Good Values. Second Fleer Two Sewin Machine ‘ans Specials saving S30 to $40 Sample Machines | (ruaranteed. Thursday (;uaranteed. Thursday Basement Economy Store ys’ Sweaters $3.50 and $4 Shawl Collar Sweater Coates of cotton and wool mized; sizes § to 14 ae $2.95 Distribaeters ef Merckan- dice at Retell te Misscurt the West. GE IE EEL LORE NG Ra $40 to $50 Sample Machines y \ ‘ . ~ . . + . . " . AS AAS SS Se ~~ . ~~ . ee Pees _ - 9 ey A & . ‘ AP on) . . ™~ aes, . we SN Sys * YY a oe of ean ., Ce oe ". n _ te - WR rt Aes > - - _ 7 ‘* ey 7 . a - ~ ron ~~ Pan ~ Re * . . ae wrote“ Ne ¥ ‘ * . : ys me * : a = ‘ SRN es * aN : ny {> : & A ae aw. » . wire. : oe we ees . ot A Ee SEO . pS tae a ee ous =e + aa a ae. BO RR ‘ » . Pe. Oe & . , . ae ‘ " : ae ees ot. . ea . oe + Ae ) a >a Ns . : > “Sra ee ene ey Rett og Py . ’ r ’ - od . “+ . - « - ‘ . +: ro ~ SS s* *’ * 4 ~ - * » . . —" * . a “a “¥ : “a > x ey ee ee ess 7 . appt > a ee hp ee, a , “ am. . 4% . ap RR oe aes ye . ss % 4 % } >. Goo e ~ a ™ . " Sa Ss >. + . . .* ragagansye sas : Le we. » ORs SAS aa a ; = Sa “Editorial Page News Ph SA SSSE85 a ——- = ee ed ee ee ne ee oe eo >» eda
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‘Editorial Page oe News Photographs | é Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918. Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918. I Prenatal +e ee ee eee + > é oo TT} SS R Y | ‘he , : : . *% a . . Ss SPeeeeeees Veseees ‘; ; : ee MK ;~5ww6»)) Soo ae i " ° . . : = . : . Ps » rétseae sees eeseetnved SPA Peeesssdsarserzds ” eevetsoe Vesedbeteesdscrdieeeretserte American aviators in Belmont Park, New York, in formation flying kept so-near each other ir exhibit were in perpetual fear of collision. that 30,000 persons who viewed their exhibit were perp a cenonas whesiinds Le fdgddddddddddaddece Witt) SS WS SS Proof Golden MAGA QS MOG * - Sale of | . ap a . r So ALO POLO DAS. a . ' , OO “ 22 RRP RRR ae nn a rnc Sv inisendineseptan:.. novices WO ¢ oer COO ge wots A - ae 2 eel = WS Be RR set ee WEEK » N Yy ” ff Go bf jj ut 4, uty , Uy ys Ly ee -urraceercncrssoeesruerseabrcearecrossssooasVoitiol , Py Si a “ 2 Vs o> >. a be % Lwin ————~__~_—_LLLLLLLLLLLLTLE Front end of a railroad truck and the muzzle of American 16-inch naval guns sent Major-General Charles P. Summerall, com- to the army in France. The organization of a gun train includes the gun car, ammuni- manding the First Division (regulars), A. E. tion cars, a crane car, and construction, sand, timber, kitchen, fuel, workshop, sleeping F.,.in Franceg: ° wives Miesttation Garetes. 8 and staff radio cars. —Press Illustrating Service. Ly VM ML LE EEL o °¢ wr a. oF mv bal tet : Rs : * Y AAS RS Oat «9 ew = SRY on r . a, -2 : aot ; : “ , : ’ tal Ra ve ; BR NE At vial eS a Pa ow ey 2S . eo + fy § r “ ; ; Oe ae " so an ie es aE es 0 ee A. ). _— ay oe ; r. SS eee * : Aes Pyne” hte a Se Py Be: eee et, i : LS ; ae nt Na ted OR ba we: ts a MD ee oe aie od 8 . F . 3 take, ages i ae Fi to 97) : ( . 45." ’ A eee mS rae ag . > re ss # ih na 7 27. te w- were -, Tete ‘ ot ae? ae as Ake te 2 ee ‘ Sie . " 4 “4 > Rh > Sas Wid. te a a Vie Re as ™ e aga ts EL oie! ee Ne Oe, ye ae OMT ee es Fiag ) Ts * hi2 a> a> 9 opomnee we — “Ao wn Z The priest of the church of San Miguel, at Aguada, Porto Rico, was commencing a baptismal service when the earth- quake came. Two hundred persons were killed in the quake. —Harwood Hull, San Juan, Porto Rico, me f CPEB EPEP EF . . ope’ 4 SS . * ane o~* hl SS se - _ +> as. . SN es ws . oe an ee ye - fs Ss RS —* \ DM GQ se4 546 on SSS SS SSS SSS S OS SS SSS SS SS SESS SEES SER eaas »*% 7 ~ . ~ - wee *. . 4 . . . % . : Sw A ee ee ee a 8 o Sewing SAAN ONAN MQ “se st tt mc SSS SUS US SSS 568 SS e 6 eee eee tees eeeeeecenane ** har. mi A - ) a! . ~ a tien ee q SS > Ma Francisco Barracca de Lugo, Italian “ace of aces,” whose record surpasses even that of -Guynemer. ‘* — (Central News Photo Service P®B™EYY”™”™ du htt achine Kaanny W WS S SW S SS pecials 0 Sample Machines MM SS WS MM\ \\ SS Xoo MM MQ AW ZZ Uy ~~. 7" Sa ee WOK MQ GQ PhS S SSS ] SSS a Se 6 6 8 Se 448 SE HS Se eee ee eee ee SEER R REESE SESE SES SESE SES EERE RE SESE SSR EES " Se ee ee eee eT eee eS WSIS WII ‘ \ MAY ‘f/ ih, Af A SAAS, SIL Ls, / 4 fA - ; f , J J Two American aerial observers dropping e , ille Antiaircraft gun in in parachutes from their balloon in Franc ured — field artillery . after it was crippled by Germans. —Canasian Officiail—Underwood & Underwood. Y —Copyrizht Committee on Public Information ~ ae Canadians cleaning up a bag of capt the foreground. s 7 is 4 / / 7 - r , , “ / P / / P AAA 47 4 r f 4 ‘if h EIA ye arets, © Pete gas See” couai cage wip anit fe ee en ee - i . * 7 i * * ters tats ta? : e246 : . ae PE TERPRRTAT EARNS ETRE © UR BEG gO Aa MIE Ute ob dete err ak SEPT Tele teket +4
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ee ee ee ee sana = wk PORTO ee et en ae eee re SSE ae nse > Pe Arima a ’ ended § a é A OR ARNIS, A ME. a Ne NOTE Masry tye Ns ar ee a : ONES ng: TEA EWeve. ~ + a BRS hes. ee ae ae Ep ae hat 62 eee aa te cenatal at! 2 Oe Oe PPR ee Os. PAGO ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, W alls Bi ec OR eee oe EDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918. eer ey. oe = , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweifth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION - Average for entire year; 1917: BUNDAY cece occas BOEOOS | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- , FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- s atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. DAILY AND SUNDAY..........-194.593 oak ~ - form, never tolerate injustice or. on a | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Negroes for Honest Election. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank the Rev. Dr. Geist- ground liquor dealing and debauchery. ‘of regulation, especially wise regulation. ‘forced only spasmodically with apparent benefits and then by a vast governmental machinery which is in itself an unmixed evil. It promotes hypocrisy and under- | It results in the’ THE PROHIBITION WRONG. It is to the honor and credit, of Missouri that, de-| spite the wave of intolerant fanaticism that has swep : much of the country, the State has stood against pro-_ hibition. It has stood for liberty and the right of each | community to determine what shall be done within its | borders with regard to the sale of liquor. We believe that it would be wise on the part of the people of Missouri to stand on the solid ground of | democratic principle against the folly and the wrong of prohibition. Nearly all the evils from which mankind suffer arise from some form of prohibition—in religion, in the state, in social life. The “thou shalt not” of arbitrary power imposed by the will of one man or a few men or a part of the| people upon others is the great source of human. ills. | The symbol of the despotism in Central Europe that | we are fighting to overthrow is “Verboten.” It is that tyrannous paternalism opposed to the spirit and the law of free democracy against which we are contend- ing. Prohibition is contrary to a fundamental principle of democracy. It is wrong in principle because it imposes | the will of one man upon another in matters which con- cern only himself. It binds his conscience and his will. What is wrong in principle is wrong in practice. It never will work out right. There can be no order or peace or sound social progress under wrong. We believe the evils of prohibition exceed the evils weit for his liberal and open declaration gdijstribution of the worst kind of liquor in the worst. ! that the use of his name in connection | way. with the so-called canvass of negro vot- | As the pending State constitutional amendment pro-| ers was unfair and contemptible, in that | noges to enact and enforce prohibition it involves dis- it was made to appear as a disparage-| honor and wrong in the confiscation of millions of) ment of the colored voters, whose in-| qgojjars worth of property built up under State pro-| tection and encouragement. This wrong never can be In every hour of need, and at every justified. | call of our country, the negro has been | service. jim-crowed DY! .uch as brandy and whisky. those who should encourage and defend | him, he has again shed his blood and | tegrity and loyalty is unquestioned. among the first to offer his Often humiliated and sacrificed his life in their defense. No class of citizens more than negro desires a clean and honest elec- | ; ' i ' The amendment does not discriminate between light | beverages, such as beer and wine and the heavier liquors, i Indiscriminate prohibition has been condemned by every expert commission that ever examined into the’ the | question with impartial mind. | The folly of it was illustrated recently when liquor | tion, and we stand ready to do our part’ yas prescribed and administered in soldier camps and to secure it. We do not canvass; we welcome it. sist that it be fair and honest. include the cheap hotels and houses downtown, some of which ballot-box stuffers. The purpose of those clamoring for a | canvass is too apparent; they have read | devised it and politics has developed it. they see | desire to the handwriting on the wall; their finish, and in a mad head it off are resorting to their object to But we do in- Let it| confiscated liquors were used for this purpose. lodging | is used in all the armies of the allies, yet we are movin are | said to be infested with repeaters and | hospitals as an antidote to influenza. In the dry states | Liquor We do not defend the saloon system as the State has | We admit its | evils. It ought to be radically amended if not abol-'| ola} ished, but its worst evils do not warrant the wrongs | trick of intimidation, charging the ne-j| and evils of nation-wide and State-wide prohibition. | groes with attempts at illegal But to no avail. honest electon, the same rights and pro- tection accorded every other true, loyal American and a severe punishment of any who attempt to defeat it, black and white alike. EDWARD K. BOYD, President Citizens’ Relief 6232 Ridge avenue. Room for the Wounded Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Instead of using some of the fine’ new apartment houses (as many as necessary ) as a hospital for wounded soldiers, it is | voting. | We insist upon a clean, | : : _worse before it subsides, but there will be a sane re-| _actiop and when that comes it will be the better for Missouri if our people retain their sanity. Association, The wave of unprincipled intolerance may become’! Amendment No. 6 providing for prohibition should be | La Le defeated. | — - The Kaiser would rather be hereditary President than be right. | —-—---—— —___#¢e— THE MAIN POINT. The debate on the President’s plea for a Democratic | the aged, the destitute, the sick, the af-| majority in Congress to support him in his war poli- flicted, that are driven from their refuge, | What and scattéred—oh, anywhere! crime in the name of “Patriotism.” cies and plans is largely off the main point. a | lican partisans are trying to confuse the public mind) Repub- true understanding of the word would, and make it appear that the President reflects upon preclude the possibility of such a pro- HORRIFIED. cedure. “Stand By the President.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The leading editorial in Sunday’s Post- “Stand by the Presi- dent,” is the greatest exegesis of the im- portant question that could be evolved. Every point urged against the plea of | com- and that without partisan po- Dispatch, headed the President has been answered pletely, litical coloring. If the present administration made the mistake of entering into the war, let that be charged and fight it out on that issue and demand a change of administration. If the conduct of the war since the deciaration has been lax and inefficient, let that be the issue and demand a change upon that ground, and let the whole peo- ple pass upon the merits of the charges. If the administration had just grounds for the declaration of war and if it has intelligently and faithfully prosecuted the war, then by all the rules of candor and safety, the same conditions should main- tain until peace shall have returned and the complex conditions confronting the into form and safety, to the people, not only as to our people, but the peoples of the administration can be crystalized world, then let the opposition, if choose, enter the field of practical poli- tics, when the entrance is not fraught with such danger and take charge of the reins of government, if a majority sees fit to entrust them with the responsibili- swap ties of government, but never horses while crossing the stream. O, L. MUNGER. Another Closing Saggestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why are the saloons open and the must avoid personal contact with those who Who slobbers | Who hugs the lamp post in Who buttonholes every- | Why, the drunk, of | course. Why does the city allow the saloons to stay open in an epidemic? If there were a riot, the saloons would be If there were a flood, or if fire | had laid the city low, saloons would be | closed, The first, element of safety is to | along death. without them as well as we can the pic-! bush. ture shows and theaters, and they are | We can 10 times better afford | churches closed? They say we might give the influenza. all over? maudlin state? one he can reach? closed. close the saloons. We can -get closed. coercion of Congress. the loyalty of Republicans and is playing petty politics. _ There is no question of the loyalty of Republicans | nor of the aid Republicans in Congress have given the | President in war work. The President recognizes both. | Loyal Americans of all parties have done and will do’ their full duty. ¢ There is no question of coercion of the people or The people are free to vote as they think and elected Congressmen are free to talk and vote as they think. | The sole question is that of unity or division in Gov-| ‘ernment in dealing with the vast and intricate prob- | lems of the war and of the judgment of the people in. the conduct of the war. The President, as is his wont, frankly tells the peo- ple that unity of leadership through a congressional majority in political accord with him would strengthen him and decrease his difficulties in dealing with the great problems and tasks of the war and that oppo- sition control of Congress would weaken him and in- crease his difficulties. The question for the voter to decide is simple: Is united leadership better than divided Would opposition control of Congress hamper his work at home and abroad? Voters who have confidence in the President and trust his leadership and who think he is entitled to approval, support and a free hand to carry out his great Plans will heed his plea. Voters who think otherwise will reject | it and vote for Republican control of Congress with all | the power to control the President's policies and plans | that this conveys. a, A — a If, as is reported, Gen. Hossgorg has succeeded Gen. Ladendorff, he might square himself with the Poles by| ye et | t Bovernments derive thelr releasing Gen. Pilsudski. ++ ‘*SECONDS’’ IN MONARCHS. Even monarchial “seconds” do not wear as well he | “firsts.” A recent compilation of data on the subject. shows that scarcely any sovereign known to his urally and peacefully, Alexander II of Russi assassinated. Edward II of tienry II of France was fatally lanced. pox took William II of Netherlands. Louis II of to be without them than without church | Hungary and Ludwig Il of Bavaria were drowned. services, Sunday schools and day schools. No one can sit down in the reading rooms of the public Furthermore, the man with alcohol in him is less able to overcome the germs of influenza. Ifa hard-drinking man contracts pneumonia Yet they are closed. library. They are closed. he is almost sure to die. Why ia the nonessential time of epidemic? left open and clean places closed DR. MARY CREHORE, thing-—the galoon, and the saloon only—-left open in it makes one indig- nant to have all of these “smelly” places Nicholas II, lately Czar of al] the Russias, was de- throned in tho present war and is believed to have been executed. Abdul Hamid II of Turkey some time since was deprived of everything but his harem died in exile. much more than mere coincidence in the fatality which clings around “seconds” when applied to rulers. Any way he turns the outlook is gloomy for Wil- helm I! of Germany. ~*ee a eee | Ludendorff goes, but Hindenburg lingera, | t so | It is en-| | g | to shut off the manufacture and sale of every kind of | alcoholic beverage. | leadership? | Would the defeat of the President's party in the elec-| tions help or injure his leadership in the world war? | was Berlin’s plan to promote or. | Greeks, Italian Irredentists, tory who bore the numeral “II” after his name died nat- | & was| england was tortured to! William II of England was slain from am-| Small-. RE and The list, says an authority, could be | extended indefinitely to Prove that there seems to be. | Pershing landed | there already are many | cursing oe ae tee . ~ ‘« " S _- ~ ~ VP Se We “> Lo « “3076 weet = oS SETS a = . Se a Ae Pay . > naa w "we, « 1d ‘ ~ o4 Z 37a , . . . . SRS PE yp « . _— 1 Soatat 7 én, Be " - - Pie me Ei 2 leet ee. A ? a Poet -- ar $35 ‘ * » = vhs rt a te Orewa web ‘ RRS ets) \ a _" ge é ° uJ iT . ‘ RY t3 + eh 1°, ia ai Le 4Wie a x 7he Mery > ‘ i oe | ‘5. § Pad s “pay = . e e ~_* - ‘ > "4 » fess —_----- ---oeore THE HAPSBURG THRONE. | Cole, | State Committee. 6.0,P. SENDS 22500 APPEAL OF PRE ~ HERE TO BEAT FOL ‘Democrats Worried by Allot- ment; Spencer’s Attitude on Wilson’s Appeal. _ Through the disclosure in the fi- nancial statement of the Republican National Committee, filed yesterday into Missouri to attempt to accom- into Missouri to attempt to accomp- Plish the defeat of Joseph W. Folk ‘for United States Senator and the defeat of one or two Democratic Congressmen, it is shown that the Republican organization believed Missouri to be about the best fight- |ing ground in the country. In only one other state, Illinols, did the Republican National organt!- zation send more money than into Missouri. The report shows that 25,000 was sent into Illinois. The unusual size of the allotment to Missouri is understood to be due to representations made _ several weeks ago by Jacob L. Babler, Re- publican National Committeeman from Missouri Selden P. Spencer, nominee for Senator, and Walter L. chairman of the Republican Spencer Told of Support. Spencer laid before the chairman of the National Committee a report of his campaign of the state, telling him that in every visited he found Democrats of prom- inence who were openly supporting him, and expressed the opinion that for every Democrat who was out- spoken in his support, there must be many who were quietly for him. Babler told that Folk was very un- popular in St. Louis, | simply community he; Kansas City Ne hg i OE & ae ee ee IOSD BY HUGE , “ty cs: Wilson’s Former Opponent Speaks at Republican Rally Second Divorce Suit } in New York, + _ Separation or Complet, - dren of the Great Ame » Have Been Involved—t By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Calling for national unity “after the meth. — ods of a republic and not an antocra- — cy,” and deploring President Wi.” son's assumption that only the return to Congress of a Democratic major. © ty would uphold his national leader. @ ship, Charles E. Hughes declared last # ,, night that bipartisan support a , aii ' By Marguerite M. MH1ERE are two kinds of mar “would saye the President from the J ple’s.” lesser pert woe influence of mere ” Thus observed an Ameri party leadership. a § Speaking at a Republican rally at the second divorce case of Fran! on. In a French court the yout the Union League Club, Hughes de- .d that “ litical party was oe iieiaumt ies Ga net B.. against his second wife, Miss Edi aampatibility of temper. It is said pardmount in patriotism” and that | s Republicans had a right to express © their political preferences, Conting- #7 ing, he said: ~ Teing apart for several months, Th ruler of railroads have been in It was only a few years ago tl ” as he used to be called because his sister, Mrs. Helen Gould Shet srce brought and won by his fi ah a “Must we Republicans = @ ly toil and give without seeking a3 voice in the national assembly, yield # ing our representation to Democrats, os try Pi? ae we not as more worthy or. more loyal not as more sacrificing or more intele ligent, but to Democrats as such, ? because they are Demo. ee - ie - ee crats: ‘ After declaring that the aaa 74° ‘ ml is was the granddaughter of a man ¥ transcendant, Hughes emp the need for complete victory in the gene Kelly. Her marriage with F war, the crushing of arbitrary am | girl romance, taking place when she ' tyrannical military power and th a4 which dated from earliest childhood. dawn of the new 68.0 The young bridegroom christened justice. , “Did I not think that the his — girl wife, and the two s worl lican party wourd, through its | the sentatives. aid in the efficient com- — Two little daughters, Helen and | ; ay aay 3 | of money and the larger towns, and that if the state committee had funds to con- duct an active campaign Spencer could be elected. While it is now Shown that the ap- peals had great weght, sufficient to obtain $22,500, Republican leaders after the trip said they expected to get only about $4000 from the na- tional organization. With the realization of the amount which the Republicans have had to spend in the campaign, there was noticeable worry about State Democratic Headquarters. The Democrats have been keeping close fab on the Republicans and say they have been unable to learn of ment of a righteous peace, I she “tI is because I believe that Republican party is an impo and necessary agency in the win in a narrow, partisan spirit, I join with you in the earnest support of the Republican candidates. a “Let there be fair and open cussion and free consultation then we can trust the future. the country almost equally di between two parties, the freest pression and choice of repre tives should be welcomed. “But it is said that the rs. a duct of this war and in the settles — Morothy, were born of this marriage, 3 ee leave the party,” he asserted. a : e.; = é: two young people parted definitely. of this war and in establishing a jus s | Id a red deeply peace, that, as a Republican, but net |“* thls time Gould appea ‘moved and made a significant com- iment on the course of his love af- fairs. He said: “A fellow can have : = oo a soor chap I could have escaped it | all. This is another curse of money. tt isn’t hardly fair, is it?” J Prought suit for only five years after it took place ame rumors of unhappiness and ngement. In April. 1909, the , in eS) ses en : bully wife and beautiful children | nd still be cursed, If I had been a Mrs. Gould first decided to ask for limited separation, but later divorce for the. | nl The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column igs designed to reproduce without bias the latest commenti by the leading publicists, newspaper and period icals on the questions of the day. THE NEW DECLARATION. Fromf the New York World. N Independence Hall, revered for | memories of the times when repre- | sentatives of 3,000,000 colonists pro- | claimed their freedom, the delegates of | a number of present-day American col- onists gathered Saturday to declare free- | dom for 60,000,000 people in that Mit- | teleuropa which Prussia lately planned | to subdue by blood and ashes and rule | by massacre and the mailed fist. In union for this purpose the delegates | drew attention to what is incomparably the most intricate problem growing out | Political skill developed in| of the war. intellectual races by long agitation for deliverance inspired them to borrow the | very phrasing of our Declaration. They are fighting tyrannies far more ruthless than that of the German George who in 1776 had usurped the liberties of Britain | along with those of the colonies. They also have their list of grievances. | Free speech, fair trial, free assembly are | denied them. They have been held down | by force of arms. Their homes and lands have been violated. Oaths made to them | Pillage and | massacre have but ffxed their determina- | To Moscow across Poland, to Con- | have been scraps of paper. tion. stanza across Rumania, to Bulgaria, “ally” first and then vassal, it drive its power. Freedom, in the path of that power, had to survive or perish. There was no mid- dle course. 3righter days on the promise survival. battle fronts To these men of races some of whose every name are now in American ears, these Jpgo-Slavs, Czecho- Slovaks, Russians, Albanians Zionists, pledge all to their allies, re- of Poles, Ukrainians, just power from the consent of the gov- | erned,” and subscribe their faith in the League of Nations. What Germany’s war efforts meant to Western Europe we have known from the day Belgium was violated. That in Eastern Europe it meant paving the way to Asiatic dominion over the crushed lib- erties of as many people as live in the German Empire itself we more slowly realized. declaration, and the peal of the new bell ringing ‘“‘Liberty for all the world and the inhabitants thereof.” Some “Tag.” From the New York Herald. “Der Tag.” to which the Germans have been drinking toasts for many years, came in 1914 when the Hun hordes start- ed their bloody march through Belgium. Then came der tag on which they sank the Lusitania. in France. No “Der Tag." Future generations of Germans will not toast it. They will | pray for der tag many scores of years hence when the world shall recognize the Germans as civilized beings. ‘ | Salonica across Serbia, to Constantinople across ey ne A For a reminder of danger past | and perils to avoid we welcome the new | And then der tag when) doubt | Hiuns who are} t ¢ JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. a | T doesn’t seem to me quite fair to the President to demand a pre- cedent for every action he takes,” Mr. Antwine said. “We must remember that our rela- tions with the world at this time are utterly unlike anything we have known. We have not hitherto had allies among the great nations, and it is not there- fore possible to be guided by our for- mer experiences. “None of Mr. Wilson's critics ever had any experience with the sort of thing which occupies him from day to day. None of the people they think conspitu- ously fitted for this or that duty has had any experience in the peculiar ®xi- gencies of the situation. We are breaking new ground, wisdom as we have can serve. Mr. So-and-So did as President during the Seminole rebellion cannot serve as a precedent, nor can we be guided to any great extent by what Mr. McKinley found practicable during our war with Spain. “However, we may be sure that no- body knows these things in all applications so well as Mr. Wilson knows them. he needs precedents and can be served by them he will know where to get them quicker than anybody in the country. Certainly we are much bet- ter off than we would be if we had in the White House someone who did not enjoy his perspective or possibly felt that we ought to be guided in the pres- ent instance by the way we handled the Mormons. | “The trouble with the. President's critics is that he is using his head, whereas they are only employing their emotions.” my | a The old men will of course fiercely resent the imputation that they are in- capable of the strenuous military train- ing through which the young men have been put before they went into action. After holding two or three boys down through those years in which young men have to be held down, the old men are neither conscious of their physi- cal inferiority nor willing to admit it. A much kinder suggestion upon the part of the Government would have been that the old men need not be trained so strenuously bécause they do not need very much training to get into condition. That would have flattered them, and the same end would have been gained. It must not be forgotten that Ulysses, during his long absence from home, was in no danger of having his bow bent by some youngster. Had that been all he had to worry about we should not have heard of him at all. mH a er] Probably nothing more will be hearec about the military rivalry between the Crown Prince and Prince Rupprecht—a thing which might have seen the world razed by rival Atillas had the Germans won the war. The idea, we believe, is not to leave any of these bloodthirsty young gentiemen at lare-. -— o-- and only such What their He is an historian, and if . QUENTIN ROOSEVELT. HERE is an altar mid the hills of T France, Where all the men of all the earth may pass To worship liberty’s inheritance; For winds will whisper , Freedom through the grass That clothes him where the flaming poppies nod, Until the cycles that creation bred Are stilled, until the masterhand of (od Sweeps the abyss, grow dead. and all the suns Upon the dewy wings of morning he Sailed toward the stars, an eaglie’s brood! Gazed on the lovelight of eternity, And from the welkin’s fearful solitude Dropped down the guarded leagues of starfields that he braved, Yearning the breast 6f that sweet world he loved and saved! IRVIN MATTICK. AT VERSAILLES. United States: Now, gentlemen, we have made Germany entirely impotent. She has agreed to the terms of the ar- mistice and will demobilize her army, surrender her navy, return Alsace-Lor- raine to France and pay such indemni- ties as we may require. She was the only Power that threatened the peace of the world, and is now made entirely harmless so that each of us need never fear of an attack of any kind in the fu- ture, England: Yes, we who have fought her will remain on terms of perpetual! amity toward one another. France: We have successfully fought acommon enemy to establish democra- cy and world peace, and our dead have forged the chain of eternal friendship between us. Italy: With Germany and Austria out of the way, we feel secure forever. Japan: The sentiments of affection and security so warmly expressed in- duce us to inquire what the attitude of your respective peoples is likely to be toward supporting an army and navy when the cause for their being has been eliminated through the defeat of our common enemy. All cough violently and agree to ad- journ for the day.—Wm. Hughlett. ey La i] m= PEACE AND PROSPERITY. The little consonant p is nevertheless attached to most of our worries: Pas- sion, prudery, prohibition, perjury, poverty, punk, politics, pills, polecats, pirates, prize-packages, pinheads, pen- ny pencils, parasites, patches, player- pianos, pistols, pitfalls, pointed para- graphs, pride, pie-plant, pie, pimples and poetry; it also helps the doctors in making out bills for their patients who have been ill with expensive ailments like pneumonia, psoriasis, psychiasis, ptomaines, etc.; and it puts the weird in psychology, psychotherapy and pteropoda; psuch psilly psubtlety psim- ply pstumps pstudents of pspelling, psyntax and pscience. HERBERT W. CANN, La) laa Prospects that the war will speedily end seem to have suddenly reminded some tradespeople that they have not yet gotten anything out of the war by charging two three prices for their wares. They will have to hurry. Lai] Lea The Kaiser has done more for future peace than anyone else by proving the futility of war. He won't get the Nobel Peace Prize right away, but he will if he lives. ‘and gave out criticising ‘up until the President |Democratic Congress he was confi- |refusal of the country to | President Wilson with a Democratic until Friday. |Congress will America is not with the President. | trian note activities calling for the expendi- ture of money out in the state. A very small force of workers has been maintained at the state headquar- ters of the Republicans in the In- ternational Life Building here, and, aside from Spencer's campaign tour, there virtually has been no’ speak- ing campaign of the state. Democrats said that the or Kansas City. for intensive organ- ization work designed to produce a maximum organization vote on elec- | tion day. Spencer Criticises Wilson. Spencer was in St. Louis yesterday appeal for the election of Democra- tic candidates for Senator and Con- gressmen. He publicly a real concern To his friends Spencer said that asked for a dent that he had Folk defeated, but that now he feared the effect of the | President’s appeal, and believed it | would have tremendous influence on the country. After Decker and Hensley. In addition to the effort to elect Spencer, the Republican organiza- _tion in the congressional campaign |has concentrated on the Thirteenth believes | | there is a possibility of defeating _ Congressman Decker with I. V. Me-'| | Pherson in the Fifteenth District be- | cause of Decker’s record of opposi- _tion to the administration prior to | the declaration of war, and Fifteenth Districts. It and that there is a chance to elect M. OE. been represented by Congressman Hensley, a Democrat, for several | years. The Democrats have been worried about the Fifteenth District, and sev- mittee, made a trip into that district to heal sore spots and to arouse Democrats to active work. confident Decker would win by least 2000. GERARD SAYS GERMANS CANNOT UNDERSTAND OUR POLITICS we eee Former Ambassador Believes Fail- ure to Elect Democratic Con- gress Would Encourage Germany. | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—James |W. yerard, former Ambassador to | Germany, in a statement made pub- the police force who are seeking a lic here today by the Democratic National Campaign Committee, said the Germans cannot understand the American political system and that a sustain convince Germany Encouraged by this belief, he add- ed, the military resistance of the people will again stiffen. U. S. TROOPS READ PEACE PLEAS ich the officers were suspended. | By the Associated Press. WITH THE NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 30.—Germany’s reply to President Wilson's latest communication and the reports concerning the peace last night had reached virtual- ly the farthest advanced American troops throughout this sector. Behind the lines the citizen army. money must have been spent in St. Louis a formal interview | Parliamentary President Wilson for his| By the Associated Press. expressed | the opinion that the appeal would ,not accomplish its purpose, but he confided to friends ‘over the President's action. _at the recent conference of French, of the Committee recommended that liberty should maintain their close ~ ciety of nations” as a proper means _that the losses of mercantile tonnage Rhodes in the Thirteenth. ordi thy | due to submarine warfare should be : , ordinarily made good so far as ible by the _& close district, which, however, has | . poss by _air force for the purpose of overcom- | , ‘ing, if need be, & last resistance of eral days ago W. J. Fleming, S€CT2-| the enemy by a campaign of raids tary of the Democratic State Com-| | dustrial control of the production of He re-| turned with a report that he was | “" EXTENSION OF TIME IN POLICE OFFICERS’ SUITS AGAINST BOARD One Case Will Be Heard Tomorrow and Others ‘was granted yesterday by Circuit AMERICAN ARMY, them the book containing the 18 at which the suspensions Ans- | ordered. requesting a separate | the men have Saturday night in behalf of the can® , watched the developments with that | keennears of intelligence that marks | aidacy of Selden P. Spencer, has eam 3 State New Republican majority will be misum ; stutory cause in the d peor the derstood abroad. | meerork, and received her ld named “We shall not be misunde pring of 1909. ar es a on | We shall support the President, nee pose Winter, an ne imony, Frank as the President of a party, not a hoy Se anvek SUR and the President of half a nation, but a poou “ . harg Snes: aia saeicostly gifts. He denied the c es, e President of the entire nation, - nd was awarded the custody of his he acts according to the genius of" our institutions, and we shall saye |cbildren for seven months of the him from the lesser dignity and n- year, the mother to have them for fluence of mere party leadership.” =P Ve. . | The little daughters, pointe. ~~ COMMITTEE OF ALLIES PLANS ‘}early teens, have been cared for by CONCERTED ACTION AFTER W neir aunt, Mrs. Shepard, since the J remarriage of their mother—first to Ralph Thomas of New York and, after his death, to Prince Nourredin i'Viora, an Albanian nobleman. ) Decidedly more lurid was the rmarriage of Frank Gould's older brother, Howard, and Miss Katherine Clemmons, an actress. There seems to be something of an affinity, by he way, between the Goulds and the tage. One of the family’s thorough- y successful alliances is that of jeorge Gould and Miss Edith King- on, a radiantly beautiful woman nd the mother of a number of beautiful children. : Advisers Also Rec- ommend Taking Enemy Ships to Replace Losses to U-Boats, LONDON, Oct. 30 (British Whre- less Service).—Resolutions adopted Italian, Belgian and British sections — Interallied Parliamentary ~ the nations now united in the fight for ” association until the dangers threat- ~ ening them had been removed by the complete overthrow of the ene- §°°=>= aimee my Powers. | ) Another resolution said it was of : | paramount importance that the Gov- . THE GILD ernments of the allied nations should a forthwith proceed to prepare in con- sultation a scheme for the establish- ment after the war of machinery designed to secure and develop a “so- (Continued from * | (Chapter XI Continued. “We will rescue David!” exclaimed na, the eagerness of hope in her voice. “But, my young lady,” protested Miranda; “he go away many mile from tunnel.” “That ts true,” assented Leighton. “All the same, David was lost there before,” Raoul reminded him. transfor of ony Se “It is a clew we are bound to follow. committes also urged apes Seema The question remained, how carry Governments the necessity of con- ut the proposed exploration? stituting an interallied independent [Equipped with miners number of which, of the best pat- tern, were still among the stores David and Raoul had brought to Ce- lombia at the beginning of their ven- ture, the worst difficulty—darkness ~-could easily be overcome. Fire- arms, a supply of provisions, and oil for the lamps, were other items obviously needed. But the essential thing was, as Dr. Miranda tersely put it. “brains’—«@ cool-headed leader who would bring them back to the entrance of the tunne} in case of danger. Gen. Herran, with his mill- tary training and experience, was the man for this role. ‘This hero of un fought battles was thereupon choser captain of the expedition—not, how- ever, without some modest disclaim ability on his part. There will be five of us then. remarked Leighton. “Gen. Herran Dr. Miranda, Arthur, Parmelee an ™m ” Shane will be six.” amended Una “Six?” “I will be one of the party. for attaining a durable peace guard- ed by the joint action of free na- tions. It was stated by the committee over his territory. The common in- aeronautical material mended. was recom- Friday; Attorney Had Not Stadied Cases. Extension of time to make answer Judges Taylor and Klene to the Board of Police Commissioners in the suits of five suspended members of writ of certoriari against the board. The case of Sergt. Stiverman was laid over until tomorrow and the cases of Capts. Pickel and Hess and Sergts. Mealy and Phillips went over “Pre rous! You ae Ben H. Charles ap- sae it seven, and inc peared as counsel for the Police le.” ”" de Board and said he had not yet had “I wouldn't think of —, er time to study the cases. The court | ¢lared that lady, quivering is asked to compel the board to cer- ae tify to the court for review the rec- “It is not for the — Beer ord of the board’s proceedings at Miranda, in his most tee manner. “There may be trou nd we want only the mens.” Una turned on him fiercely. “TE don't believe there is — on mer.” she cried; “but. anyway. Koing. T am certain David is ther . will go!” Miranda gave & To all of which _ ewe Espy of the Police Board at 11 & mm. ~ today went from police headquar-— tegs to Charles’ office, taking utes of the board meeting of Taft Meeting at Odeon Off. Former President Taft, who acheduled to speak at the land $¢ was not until his niece @ ou ae that she would return the expedition promised to be a da! zereus one, that he consented to h ‘Passionate plea. celed the date because of the enza situation. :
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Pea "WOMEN’S PAGE WEDNESDAY ee WOMEN’S PAGE _ BACHELOR GIRL’S The Honevwili’ REFLECTIONS | ip By Helen Rowland. | wet inside of mould with cold water. (Cee tier vr the Red Cross Nurses in the field; they primp not, neither, you will then have no difficulty tn — ee eee PRESIDENT ie wo Kinds of Marriages, Simple, Attractive Winter Suit +1 BY HUGHES ; 4 the Goulds —and Others;” | ‘Designed by Mildred Lodewick.- a | | | How Two Mice Were Scared. | Frank’s Latest in Limelight Urrs* pied NE night when the house was) started this fall | | | with two different. Ou quiet and all the people who ——-+ silhouettes run- | lived there were fast asleep in lis Second Divorce Suit Makes Fourth for Either ‘with his wife, Mrs, Timmy. in a hole | Separation or Complete Divorce in Which Chil- q dren of the Great American Ruler of Railroads | Have Been Involved—History of Other Cases. ning a race, the || with his wife, Mrs. Timmy, in a hole | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER, . In making jelly do not pour it inte , the mound until it is at the point of ormer Opponent 4 Republican Rally fy. ew York. | do they rouge—yet the wives of Solomon in all their glory were not! turning out a perfect form of jelly. adored like one of these! * Straight - coated ) model and the. ||{n the wall of the diningroom, crept | ——. Here is a good catsup recipe: Wash flaring peplum |_| Out as usual to edhe my em | What difference has the war made? Well, this much; we used to be/| and cut into small pieces one peck . : } a ° re - , | model. In my Bihar ya oinge gy anger ment “ ashamed to admit that we didn't dance or golf or play bridge—and now we tomatoes. Boil until soft, then | estimation the || be s e - ae meh ©! are ashamed to admit it if we do. Strain. Return to kettle and add two straight coat wil | Was, DUL just as y eS | cups vinegar. Boil slowly. When | win out: : win 'across the room to the pantry door | . ey . it begin a thick dd f — out; women '| Mr. Timmy Mouse gave a squeak of | Why is it a married man never will get over the idea that “reforming” | : Pen : . . oa peschtin sag table- Fen ian the | | wild alarm and ran back, nearly | consists merely in covering up a stained “past’’ with a stained-glass | finver mace Pee pees Mg 05 ums tripping Mrs. Timmy in the hustle. ? ! ell “alte % ie tunics for a sp 4, . te rae were paws more ao | attitude? | ee cinnamon, half a teaspoon- ong. time, and Fi: ‘ai ' od ee ages ful cayenne pepper and one grated . wad 4 wea Be pcs onde vd sce Mays ox) The only thing more astonishing than the average woman’s apparent | nutmeg. Boil until thick (about five that they should | an ac an who stood looking Suspicion that every other woman may steal her nondescript dog is her | hours). Just before it is done add desire a change. | ‘lat him with wide-oper: eyes, “Dia, 2PParent suspicfon that_every dther woman wants to steal her little non-| two tablespoonfuls of salt. Let stand Then, too, the! 'lyou see it? It was almost as big | descript husberd , | until next day for bottling. Straight coat is| as the room—the biggest white cat ] more economical. ever saw, lying flat on its stomach Press. A, Oct. 30.—Calling nity “after the meth- c and not an autocra- bring President Wil- n that only the return a Democratic majori- d his national leader- Hughes declared last tisan support alone eed By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. SHERE are two kinds of marriages: the Goulds’ and other peo- e President from the ple’s.” nd influence of ae a mere 7 Thus observed an American epigramatist, and the newest a Republican rally at : s ’ the second divorce case of Frank J. ¢ Club, Hughes de. [ee J. Gould, but confirms the cynical © political party was — flec on. In a French court the youngest son of Jay Gould has brought patriotism” and that . , fit against his second wife, Miss Edith Kelly, the alleged grounds being o i tight to express Bionatibility of temper. It is said that Mr. and breferences. Continu. [mn r. and Mrs. Gould have been . iving apart for several months. The suit makes the fourth for either pparation or complete divorce in which the children of the great Amer- car ruler of railroads have been involved. ag was only a few years ago that Frank Gould himself—“Helen’s aby , as he used to be called because of the devotion lavished upon him In a@ man’s mind women are divided into three classes: those who | If there is any squash left from as & requires less in front of the fireplace in the din- | say “Yes”—and frighten him; those who say “No”—and bore him, and _dinner boil it until soft, then mash | it, and while hot put it into an air- material. The one ing room! And you did not see it?” th 7 | ' : + _ those who say “Per- "__@ i | I have designed | | “No, Timmy, dear, I did not,” an-| y “Per-haps nd mystify him. tight container. Run a silver knife here is especially | 'swered his wife. “There has never. Real devotion may make a man call regularly every night before | down the sides of the container to permit all air to escape before put- smart, and though been a cat here before, my dear; | youthful in effect, | only the little white dog. Don’t you | marriage, but it’s real apprehension that makes him come home regularly | ting on cover. Squash thus prepared has a distinctly think it may have been the little| every night after marriage. will keep indefinitely and will al- dignified air. The| dog, after all?” | we rossage ways be ready for the pies. matron, thercfore | ' “No, I do not,” answered Timmy A girl’s life is spent {in searching for love, a man’s in dodging it— ™ ’ Se D will find it just as’ |Mouse, “but to make sure I will) but alas, if they only would remember that love is like one’s shadow, | suitable and creep out and see if the creature is | thoy woul simply reverse their methods. ite coming as the /not right at the door of our house.”’ . y his sister, Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard—figured in a suit for absolute| Miss. A moder- Very carefully. Timmy yee not a” ate amount of fur’ to the door of his house, followed by | ree brought and won by his first wife, Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould. | js employed as a Mrs. Timmy, who held him by the was the granddaughter of a man well known in New York life, the late| high collar that is. tail in case he ventured too far out | _ | shaped ever so! so she could pull him back if the! when he is looking into a woman's eyes. ggene Kelly. Her marriage with Frank Gould was a typical boy-and- | slightly to flare at creature was there. girl romance, taking place when she was 17 and he 19, after a friendship | the top, and as a’ ee ee ee Oe ee The Kaiser seems almost as hard to convince that the same old tir spublicans patriotical- without seeking a pnal assembly, yieid-- mtation to Democrats, orthy or more loyal, prificing or more inte}- Democrats as such, ie they are Demo. Select a clear, windy day for wash- ) Fill the tub rf suds The kind of girl a man enjoys flirting with and the kind that he)", Dot Suds, then SS aa eee would be happy with in marriage are no more alike than a cabaret ditty | Change water a couple times. Rinse and a lullaby—but, five years ahead is further than any man can see | well and hang out in open air. When | perfectly dry shake well. A Home Repeater. OOD morning.” “Good morning.” “You remember that house you sold me last week?” “Certainly.” “Well, I had my wife up to see it yesterday, and now I want to gel] it back to you again.” “But you said you admired the be- | ing the feather pillows. & that the issue was Hughes emphasized omplete victory in the hing of arbitrary and itary power and the @w era of peace and which dated from earliest childhood. | band to mark «he hole in the wall, so Timmy Mouse t21, won’t serve forever as the average husband. 4 The young bridegroom christened his yacht the “Helenita,” in ‘Sener side opening. ‘his’ @f his blonde girl wife, and the two sailed away for a honeymoon tour of | fur may be almost rr world. . any kind that one - | likes, either short- ' -Two little daughters, Helen and haired. or long. Dorothy, were born of this marriage, | mishaps of Howard and Katha- Extending in from. ‘rine Clemmons Gould. He mar-/ the fur band. as' : lace | : in: only five years after it took plac ried her against the wishes ot his poked out his nose a little way ar.d | locked about. | ‘ “Tt is there right by the fireplace,” NE W THINGS /he said, darting back into his house. | | | Mrs. Timmy ventured to poke out| por the use of bowlegged men &| m her nose, and her sharp eyes saw the | jignt flexible frame has been oe, | con fat. big white creature «tretched out on | vanteg to be strapped to a leg by a | Boiled samp and coarse hominy is its stomach, just as her husband had garter to make trousers hang’ pag Bena a vg shortage and no a | Tips. Never waste even a teaspoonful of hink that the Repub- id, through its repre- in the efficient con- r and in the settle. hteous peace, I should y,"" he asserted. But to return to the matrimonial a smart trimmin:: use I believe that the ty is an importani agency in the winning d in establishing a just a Republican, but not partisan spirit, I join came rumors of unhappiness and estrangement. In April. 1909, the two young people parted definitely. it this time Gould appeared deeply moved and made a significant com- ‘brothers and sister, and the match nent on the course of his love af- | was hailed as a true love affair. She was a Californian, golden-haired and Bray-eyed, and she, too, spent her honeymoon on a Gould yacht. This union lasted almost 10 years are iong straps of cording made from the suit ma- terial, or of braid. and finished with buttons covered || said. | “Oh!” she squeaked, huddlirg close | to her husband. “It would take all | the mice in the world to fill that terrible creature,” she said. | “Perhaps we can run arour.d back | of it.’ said Timmy Mouse. “At least, | | ; oN. large red cranberries. | new spark plug for automobiles ‘intended by the inventor of the de- | straight. « * . A ball that rolls around inside a'! vice to prevent accumulation of car-| | prospect of one. is | when cooking fish. cleaning nickel. house.” le “What fault do you find with it Whiting and ammonia are best for | now?” | “It has an echo tn it.” Mock cherries can be made of | “That doesn’t hurt it.” “Yes it does.” Celery is a flavor too little used || ean try, but: you. my dear, must) Pheer ee | , + ‘ apron sa 'stay right here in the house. I can | A plant is to be established in| As a rule meats containing much | est the ¢ oor chap I could have escaped it, spread out in the New York courts) fur in color—xzray, dark brown, | out of a coat so easy. And it comes! ; have you on my mind I shall be av: ¥ é ~ mie preacaen Cornbreads made with eggs and staying out late the blamed old } e future. With ¥ , |}and the New York newsp ‘+, |beaver brown or tan. The back of|j{n so many attractive prints that a’ : and an accident might | Ures and other rubber ¢ ie , | most equally dividéd sll. This is another curse of money. é ork newspapers as in eek i Band y Pp quite nervous and ar i g old rubber, said to be plentiful in| milk are very nutritious. house will repeat it six or seven parties, the f : |the suit for separation brought by|the coat also is favored eons om '; suit is considerably enhanced by its nappen.” aah | | Pancakes piled with sugar or jelly | times, and gosh, how I do hate nag- hol , e ftreest ex- Mrs. Howard Gould. corded trimming, a double line Of! beautiful colorings and decorations. | a hicteite: Sil OO on a. . . a | between are fine. | ving!’—Youngstown Telerram. Smet limited separation, but later Mrs. Gould even had a tale of a|it extending from the lower @dge| This suit may be-of any material a ie | e J ° af RS. TIMMY | aca Pil , : | and as he crept . cautiously | > di soiled clothing to tt me ' | poi ai si Ss of/or ec ‘hich Mad: la Mode of- band as fi For sending ; poison plot against her, of which|¥P to within five or six inches of or color which Madame la Mode 2 sack te “ a the return ofa ff ee ee tor the | she said she was warned in an anon-|the neck, where a button fimishes|fers for this winter’s use. ‘he alor.g the side of the room back | j4ynaries in hospitals or hotels a ority will be misun- | pie - we : é ac Soa ronctved co ee as tne | ymous letter. ii. ‘The skirt repeats this trimming choice should be dependent on thkv wether See : ~ a sgn athe to _ og pee pagrrer img me : “seal any , | At the trial Howard Gould sought effect down its side seams, the but-|use for which the suit is intended, gt ee iene chart wel so tial of stee with a ‘ | od “ poetic a lial eo om to show that his wife was a habitua] | '©"S stopping them at hem distance | because the air of distinction which snap poe saint when o ahase Tethe glass. ‘ 4 é | om © Srement, Be oe } € lisltheurk its simolictty maha & a voundec tt ) &-\. way to make a cement from the) of the entire nation, as y gifts. e denie e charges, he earnest support of by the goods, or nh candidates. be fair and open dis- before the courts dissolved it. Prob- ably there never was such a startling | > 9 ne mass of charges and counter charges! Which match lairs. He said: “A fellow can have | bully wife and beautiful children free consultation anda }#D4 still be cursed. If I had been a' “In what way?” it isn’t hardly fair, is it?” Mrs. Gould first decided to ask for ernest a 7 comfort as pussy willow silk. one ; : - ‘ separation for abandonment, the | ‘ ’ ; He ran after Timmy Mouse. Timmy | ing. here- | |smooth surface makes sliding in andipropriate for practical everyday use.) ¢or while he was not afraid of | S°U™ from beet sugar refining, | jing to the genius of aibiennee sissliiaaticnan Ba, 28, and we shall save charges of cruelty and nonsupport | tofore wasted, as:it contains much) lesser dignity and in- » party leadership.” IF ALLIES PLANS ACTION AFTER WAR Advisers Also Rec- ing Enemy Ships to bsses to U-Boats. a Prees, Jct. 30 (British Wire- Resolutions adopted conference of French, mn and British sections llied Parliamentary scommended that the nited in the fight for 2 maintain their close ntil the dangers threat- nad been removed by Overthrow of the ene- Dlution said it was of portance that the Gov- he allied nations should beed to prepare in con- heme for the establish- née war of machinery cure and develop.a “so- ns" as a proper means a durable peace guard- int action of free na- 'd by the committee of mercantile tonnage ne warfare should be far as possible by the enemy tonnage The > urged upon the allied the necessity of con- interallied independent the purpose of overcom- be, the last resistance of y a2 campaign of raids tory. The common in- ol of the production of material was recom- IF TIME IN POLICE ¥ time to make answer yesterday by Circuit — and Klene to the -¢ Commissioners in the: suspended. members of . be who are seeking a@ i against the boar. Sergt. Silverman was til tomorrow and the is. Pickel and Hess and . and Philllps went over Ben H. Charles ap- unsel for the Police i he had not yet had the cases. The court mpel the board to cer- urt for review the rec- board's proceedings at | & Manner. ers were suspended, ansur and Secretary — lice Board at 11 a, m. om police headquar- office, taking with 9k containing the ° board meeting of the suspensions ing at Odeon Off. . cident Taft, who was speak at the Odeon ht in behalf of the can- — n P. Spencer, has Can- because of the inflg 5 ie nd was awarded the custody of his children for seven months of the sar, the mother to have them for five. The little daughters, now in their ly teens, have been cared for by heir aunt, Mrs. Shepard, since the remarriage of their mother—first to Ralph Thomas of New York and, gftter his death, to Prince Nourredin | Viora, an Albanian nobleman. Decidedly ore lurid was the ‘marriage of Frank Gould’s' older brother, Howard, and Miss Katherine Clemmons, an actress. There seems be something of an affinity, by ¢ way, between the Goulds and the e. One of the family’s thorough- successful alliances is rge Gould and Miss Edith King-| magnificently abroad, tales of the extravagant rapacity of| riage. Finally, on application | Boni nN, a radiantly beautiful woman d the mother of a number of utiful children. that of | | | being dismissed, and she received ali- | ~~~ mony of $36,000 per year. Neither sue nor her husband can marry again during the lifetimre of the other. first marriage of Miss Anna Gould to Count Boni de Castel- lane, an impoverished French aristo- crat whose pink cheeks and yellow locks won him the Parisian nickname of “the powder puff.” She was 21 at the time of her wedding—one of the most magnificent ever held in New York—and the joyful bridegroom told his friends that his bride’s nup- N: better fortune attended the | | | ' | | | tial gift to him was the neat little | sum of $2,000,000. For four years the two entertained | then came the husband. of the Gould family, the remainder | have the Vatican annul his marriage, _ily were severed. } | ' of the Countess de Castellane’s for- | tune was placed under She trustee- | ship of her brother, George J. Gould, by the French courts. In those courts she finally obtained an absolute di- vorce, and the tale of the young no- bleman’s cruelties to her was unfold- ed. Many letters and other proofs of | his unfaithfulness were produced. | She was given the custody of her three sons. But her troubles were not yet over. | She received her decree of divorce in| 1906; in 1908 she married Prince He- | lie de Sagan, who later became Duke. de Talleyrand. There was only a’ civil ceremony, however, for the Catholic Church would not recognize | the dissolution of the first mar- Three times the dispossessed | de Castellane has sought to only to be refused, the last time but two years ago. The former Miss Gould has two children, a little boy and a little girl by her second hus- band, the Duke de Talleyrand. The latest chapter in troubled Gould matrimony has been written by the two young sons of George Gould, each of whom married, it is said, against the wishes of his fam- | ily. The eldest son, Kingdon, wed- | ded Miss Annunziata Lucci a little overa year ago. dent, a teacher of Kingdon’s languages, at the wedding. George himself married the girl of his choice, a dancing teacher, and at. the time it was said that diplomatic | relations between him and his fam- — on ten cen ee ene amen aetna . -- een = _— ® By CLIFFORD SMYTH | {Continued from yesterday.) obviously needed. 4 ITS AGAINST BOARD |." (Chapter XI Continued.) “We will rescue David!” exclaimed Una, the eagerness of hope in her Yolce. “But, my young lady,” protested Miranda; “he go away many mile from this tunnel.” “That is true,” assented Leighton. | ' make even her simplest wants intel- “All the same, David was lost ' s before,” Raoul reminded him. “It isa clew we are bound to follow.” The question remained, how carry ut the ==proposed = explcration? Equipped with miners’ lamps, a humber of which, of the best pat- tern, were still among the stores David and Raoul had brought to Co- Ombia at the beginning of their ven- ure, the worst difficulty—darkness vould easily be overcome. TFire- farms, a supply of provisions, and Oil for the lamps, were other items But the essential was, as Dr. Miranda tersely put “brains’’—a cool-headed leader ho would bring them back to the entrance of the tunnel in case of danger. Gen. Herran, with his mili- training and experience, was the n for this role. This hero of un- Kught battles was thereupon chosen aptain of the expedition—not, how-_ they reached Lake Guatavita. Judé- | say | r, without some modest disclaim-_ : Mr. Parmlee’s tunnel that we entered of ability on his part. “There will be five of us then,” Temarked Leighton. “Gen. Herran, Dr. Miranda, Arthur, Parmelee and yself.” | “There will be six.” amended Una. “Six?” “I will -be one of the party.’ - “Preposterous! e it seven, fle.” | “I wouldn’t think of going,” de- sd that lady, quivering with agi- “It is not for the womens,” argued Miranda, in his most conciliatory “There may be troubles, i we want only the mens.” Una turned on him fiercely. _"T don’t believe there is any dan- .’ she cried: “but, anyway, I am bing. I am certain David is there. will go!" To all of which Miranda gave an and include latable exclamatidn denoting ‘ympathy, admiration for the pluck of this unexpected volunteer. Leigh- however, was less easily moved, it was not until his niece as- him that she would return if expedition promised to be a dan- one, that he consented to her nate plea. Se. ae, A DEAD WALL. Mie=: QUAYLE objected to being | } | You might as well : Mrs. | taking things. She complained that | made her twist everythire he did | parted from Una. She objected | ger to all of them. vigorously—vigorously, at least, as compared to her usual manner of | 'more and more on Raoul for advice guarding the baggage in a strange | cour.try, where it was impossible to. ligible, was not the sort of thing she was there for., But she could not turn Una from her purpose; nor was it any easier, once his consent was giver., to move Leighton to a recon- sideration of the matter. Only one thing was left for her to do. If she wished to keep within reach of Una she would have to accompany her on the expedition—‘“the picnic,” as beh atawer Leighton grimly called it. She hated to do this, but, as solicitude for Una | onont was stronger than concern for her blingly begging to be o,. the party. “Let her come,” r'sively. time.” 'and thus there grew up between the had David’s rescue for its purpose, into something treacherous, of dan- | Her uncle, ap- | parently. did not share her feeling | On the contrary, he seemed to rely | and direction ir carrying out the project upon which he was engaged, two men a confidence that Una, had | she tried, would have been unable to shake. Andrew, of course, still smartirg from the experience of two days be- fore, could not be expected to make so speedy a return to the serene of his adverture without some trepidation. Sut sensations thrilled his susceptible heart, he put on a brave | and did not flinch from the own safety, she had ended by trem- | PT he was expected to take in the arety, ¢ - «| said Miranda de- | lake, there the wall of rock he had “It will not be for long | ous opening: to So Mrs. Quayle, much as she hated | adventures, got what she wanted. Early next morning, mounted on 'evitable mules and carrying their supply of | provisions neatly packed in hampers, | ing by appearance one would that they were after nothing more serious thar: a day's outing. The air was crisp and sparkling, altitudes. sunlight; gloomy legend slumbered beneath face. Even the timorous felt the joy of the place and indulged in hopes of high adwenture. Miranda was in the best of humor; Leighton, al- though maintaining his reserve, re- laxed something of his usual severi- ty; while the rest of the party was in hich spirits, showing ecarcely any- thing of the mentel and physical strain to which they had been sub jected during the last ©*4 hours. Only tna appeared anxious. Raoul thur, the more she saw of him. dis- quieted her. tensely. she could not why. whatever there tell exactly of that | arn td crystal clearness peculiar to Andean | ago, 6 remarked. The lake laughed in the | was of | connected with it. its silvery sur--| expedition. There was that dreadful | described, and there the inconspicu- the tunnel from whose hidden dangers he had been) so mysteriously rescued—he faced | it ell and braced himself for the in- explanations. But his knowledge of the place was far less than Raoul’s. “It was through this opening to upon the excavation by which we hoped to drain the lake three years From an engineering point of view the statement was mystifying because the opening of the tunnel was almost on a level with the sur- face of the lake. Thus, it was dif- ficult to see what would have been gained had the waters of the latter been diverted into the tunnel. It was explained, however, that an in- Af- | She disliked him in-. Time was urgent; there was no tell- Tie was assiduous in his re-| gard for her comfort, but, in spite of | his outward friendliness, come td her from David, hints that made of Raoul, in way, an active enemy to the man sh loved. She was suspicious of him. His presence on the expedition that from Bogot / + pe AA she Was. haunted by certain hints that had | to hurry. ' tersecting tunnel at a very much low- er level furnished the desired outlet, and the miners had planned to con- nect with this. As Leighton and the rest were not concerned in these by- gone matters, the abortive attempts of the mining company to use this subterranean passage in the moun- tain was not traced out in detail. | ing how long they might be in the tunnel. If they wanted to avoid making a night of it they would have Unloading the mules, therefore, of some inexplicable | their provisions, and leaving these e| melancholy animals in the care of two peons who had come with them a, the picnickers equipped | cure, them to a majestic height. themselves for their adventure—that is, they fastened the miners’ lamps to their hats. In the case of the men this was not difficult But Mrs. Quayle’'s extraordinary headgear, architecturally deceptive and proved so hopelessly difficult that its estimable owner was forced | to do without the adornment of tin. | and Kerosene provided for her. more stable bit of millinery worn by | Una was tractable enough, and with | her lamp attached firmly to her gray felt hat she looked the part she ex- pected to play. The opening to the tunnel was much as Andrew had described it, an inconspicuous, narrow rift at the base of a great wall of rock. cases out of ten it would pass unno- ticed; so small an aperture, con- 'cealed by bushes and trailing vines, was safe from the most inquisitive travelers. That so timid a person as | the schoolmaster had discovered (no one took seriously his tale of the | togaed and sandaled stranger) and forced his way through this opening caused no end of wonder. To accom- plish many a groan from the corpulent Leighton and Miranda. As for Mrs. Quayle, what with the squeezing and tugging needed to gain an entrance into the region of terrors beyond, and anxiety lest some of her jewelry might be lost in such strenuous ef-| fort, that good lady came danger- ously near a condition of hopeless panic. Undoubtedly she would have abandoned the expedition then and there had it not been for the jeers of Miranda who assured her she was developing symptoms that called for & g£enerous dose of his infallible pills. Such a goad would electrify the stubbornest of mules and a series of desperate struggles brought Mrs. Quayle victoriously through the tun- nel’s entrance. This first stepin their subterran- ean travels surmounted, the explor- ers, having lighted their lamps, found themselves in a spacious rock cham- ber, the walls of which rose above Andrew, especially, was amazed at what he ‘Saw, declaring that it was.all quite ‘(different from his first experience in the same place. (Copyright, 1918, Dy Bont & Liveright, Ine) | ee nee ne rete ee (To Be Continued ‘Tomerrow.) LC et I OL Is the nickel made big in contrast With what it will buy these days?-— HESTON STO NS Hay hete Ptego pein! pe sesase. 5 She was an art stu- | and | brother George was the. ony member of the family present | A few days later | inse- | The |} In nine | the same feat drew forth | = : : ae, a = | the little dog—he had seer: him oft- 'en and all he did was to chase him | bark—he was thinking of the. and big white cat; she would sée now, he felt sure. So frightened was Timmy Mouse that he did not ses where he was running and from the door of her house Mrs. Timmy saw her husband rur. right into the mouth of the big white creature on the floor. 'Timmy gave one squeak him came to herself Timmy Mouse was standing over her fanning her with a peanut shell. “Oh, Timmy, Timmy! How did you ever get out? I saw her swallow you whole!” cried Mrs. Timmy. “Huh!"’ said Timmy Mouse, “that isr.’*t a cat at all. It isn’t even alive. t is a new white fur rug the family had put in front of the since last night. Come along and I 'will show you. The little white dog had gone, so Timmy Mouse and his wife had a chance to inspect the white creature, and they both decided it was a splendid place to hide should they be taker by surprise coming from the pantry at any time. “T shall always shut my eves,” said Mrs. Timmy. “I know I shall die of fright if I look when I go inside that terrible looking mouth.” (Copyright, 1918, by_the McClure Newspaper Syndicate New York (itv) Mrs. | and over | 'she tumbled in a faint, and when she | fireplace | 'earbonate of lime. As Man to Man. OUR wife says you have her) terrorized.” “Honest, Judge” “Tl do not ask you this in my offi-— cial capacity, but Do vou understand?” “Yes, your honor.” “What's your City Journal. | i | ; | If All French Were as Easy. | HE “stats” is a French word freak word, though its freakish- | | ness is slightly marred by the mat- | iter of singular and plural. Spell it | backwards and you have its mean- ‘ing in English.—Boston Transcript. Her Malady. | RS. de Brute—While I was at the reception for the Rajah of Putputchoochoo this afternoon I had ' the queerest pain in my hip. | De Brute—Propably you have a little touch of hypnotism.—Ginger. | 3ecause a diaphragm separates ‘the air chamber from the moving parts of a new tire pump for auto- | | mobiles, oil is prevented from enter- | i ‘ing tubes with the air. as man to man. | secret ?’’°—Kansas | | ; ' ’ ' ' ' i i ' ! Paid that Bill” The endorsement on the back of a check is a most reliable receipt. Open a checking ac- count and pay all bills by check, When Considering a Banking Connection Investigate the ST. LOUIS UNION First Gtlouss Union Bank fourth Elocust Checking Accounts, Certificates of Deposit, Savings Accounts SS eS | Begin this retiring, waim water. warm water, YOU CAN make your skin what you would love to have tt No matter what other charms you have, they count for little unless you have the greatest of all cHarms—a clear, fresh skin. An authority onthe skin has said: ‘‘What- | ever your difficult is you can remedy the trouble, if you will telligent care and attention.” oniy give your skin in- treatment tonight and see how much it ddes for your skin. Just before jash your face and neck with plenty of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and After rinsing your face with rub a fresh lather of Wood- bury’s into your skin, using an upward and outward motion. feels just a little sensitive. skin well in warm water, chen in cold, fin- ishing by a for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. A the skin thoroughly. Make this treatment « regular habit, and in a much shorter time than you would Do this until the skin Then rinse the ways be careful to dry imagine, your skin will respond to the propes care and treatment. Begin tonight. Have the charm of a lovely skin Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Be- gin now to overcome whatever condition is keep- ing your skin from being as lovely as it should be. Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggi-h, sallow skin “treatments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet “A Skin You Love to Touch” which comes wrapped around the soap. You will find a 25¢ cake sufficient for a month or six weeks cf any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a caketoday. It is on sale at all drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario. ies : : ' ee ne $ ° ee 9 > x ff uy ~ * » Be ety a " Ah e ee ey * a, ~ wee? t 7 ~s are rain, Te al a % . Pr ad v, vi : & tp ples - . a . + eas # a. i a ot * ete hy DF Me te . >» i tye & a. 2 m otllips os
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f : ~ Sox 2 tN ~ (ae: SPOR od . . ’ ¥ Mr e AE HAs > war's e . ‘ fee e a2 See Pi dg; aa ee we b ais ie a . . mer ‘teal . oe ." Mabtonsst ie tien tao ee mS Pi 03 ~ wre AD oa ae SUNG ty ao. Wg | : . ; a ores as sstuiel a Panes: te ape ap 6 - Y . ; > ae. ' . e - a *—_ - a * a . LA Wimmer of Pikeway - Billikens’ Contest May Oppose Strong Eleven Here, Dec. 7. AVIATORS ARE IN DEMAND ©, Both St. Louis U. and Washing- The gridiron game is up the spout, is dead on field and track; |'There is no place to go but out, | There is no place to come but back; the picture ton Planning Benefit Con- test With Scott Field. * By John E. Wray. Plans now in the making promise an excellent climax to a football sea- gon that thus far has been nipped in| the bud by the influenza blight. Coaches of both local teams are busy repairing shattered schedules and preparing to extend the same into December, in order to eke out the foreshortened campaign. Among the developments of yes- terday that bring promise of real football to this vicinity were the fol- lowing: Tentative arrangements for a game between St. Louls Univer- sity and Sewanee (University of the South). Launching of a plan for a big war fund game between Wash- ington University and the avia- tors from Scott Field, Dec. 23. Propositions made to St. louis Talversity authorities that the winner of the Washington-St. Louis U. game Thanksgiving day be matched with the strong Great Lakes or other outside eleven for mn contest here Dec. 7. These added attractions should, help fill out the emaciated season | here considerably if all go through. The Billikens’ game with the uni-| versity of the South is practically “Assured for Nov. 9. ‘Sewanee Has Fine Eleven. “Any one year, is always strong in. football. It is rated about even with | Vanderbilt and the other leading Southern elevens, with the exception | of Georgia Tech. St. Louis U. will be given a needed and severe test | “by this eleven. John P. Nicholson. of this city, formerly world’s cham- | ‘pion high hurdler, is director of ath- | Jetics at Sewanee. Coach Rutherford of Washington University, yesterday decided that the best and cheapest football game | ‘available for a war benefit contest | Nov. 23 was that with the Scott aeele Aviators. He figured that this | @leven, composed of former college | Stars, would furnish the added at- | traction of a flying exhibition and | thus increase the drawing power of | the event as no mere football card. could do. " The matter will today be taken up | With Sergt. Pulansky of Scott Field, | -who is in charge of football. St. | Ifuis University is A Game Guy. also seeking a) Kame with the aviators. , Big Game for Dec. 7. Rutherford's suggestion that the Thanksgiving classic between St. her to oppose a strong outside eleven | ig the one that promises to lend the. final punch to the season. Ruther- | ford was for getting the strongest | leven available. Indiana University is the only “Big Ten" machine that Tight be obtained as an opponent, Great Lakes or one of the many @trong service elevens was also sug- | "gested. The matter was informally | Presented to Father Hermans, direc- | tor of athletics at St. Louis Univer-| Bity, who thought favorably of the #ontest. He stated that the matter vould be tdken up with Coach Quig- ey. | ~ Washington University, from coach | @o0 players, feels that it would like | to try out their strength against oth- ‘er than common football] talent. St. fuis U.. owning a fine squad, will | @oubtiess feel the same way¥ about it. | Oe a JUDGE GREGORY UPHOLDS ‘INJUNCTIONAL ORDER IN DEMPSEY-REISLER CASE * MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 20.—Judge Gregory in the Circuit Court, today upheld the injunction order ancanes last May restraining John Reisler of New York City from interfering with | ’ Wack Dempsey. heavyweight | ‘eRisler claimed that he held a con- aract with Dempsey which does not | ire for anoth reyear. The verd ct | means that the $100,000 suits atirte in New York anw New Jersey by | Reisler are practically dissonved. om i iiitsienn ST. LOUIS U. MAY PLAY _.. AT GREAT LAKES FIELD 2 George Henger, a Great+ Lakes _ @ailor who enlisted from this city, was in St. Louis, this morning, to look after the publicity for the Great Takes eleven which was to have | *““played here next Saturday. Henger | had left Chicago before the St. Louis Tiniversity telegram calling off the | Contest, because of influenza em- | barged reached Great Lakes head- | quarters. enger spent the afternoon trying to | reschedule the game for next Satur- | Gay. to be played at Great Lakes. He. atated that he thought the athletic | authorities at the station would of: | fer &. Louis U. a guarantee of $1000) te show there Saturday. This sum | war .paid by the Great Lakes to. Northwestern for last Saturday's con- test. A conference war held late this. afternoon between Henger and the St lTeuie U. athietic authorities at which the proposition was expected. to be settled. / opened a | at Loftie ae ’ World’s Champions Will Not Risk | Titles at New York War Benefit | High school footoall elevens OPEN GATE’ ALLOWED FOR BOXING CARNIVAL One of the chief obstacles to the + ee ~ ee WO world’s champions who were counted on to help the United Jess Willard first of all tele- graphed James that he would not not come to New York to for the big drive. Coffroth could box Willie Hoppe, another cham- pion, through his manager, flat- ly contradicted statement any Welker Work Fund, adding he had placed his services at the direction of the (¢ National Association of Amateur in it might that he had entered arrangements Billiard Players, competitions as stage as its part in the program of sports for Nov. 11. | that the boxing carnival mark the | close of the week, and selected that A meeting of the Athletic Com- mittee of the War Camp Community be held tomorrow nig at 8 o'clock in the Pierce Building, at which time further detals of the car- rival wlll he worked out message te Coffroth from Texas COACHES FACE HARD ORK; fj Births Recorded J —— ek, work anew in their first practice NEW YORK, Oct. 50. sions for three weeks staged day afternoon at High Sch Sie a War W é_ ses head- Soldan, Central ont: Yeatinaa _ = MARRIAGE LICENSEs, ar ork campaign tremendously threw the campaign hea the only prep elevens to take advags tas cale power Waller ..... .. Decatur quarters into a state of gloom yesterday by practically refusing their 'tage of Dr. Starkloffs new ruline ome — tees Uehins dese Decatur, . permitting practice sessions be i R. Spitzer .| °° °°" Ps ip Decatur, | ae closed gates. Master Byes Me GRMN ckccceaceccte .~ “Statements regarding Hoppe- o'clock. It is believed by the end of — © zou %, Morterty +seeseeees 4489 Washingt Cochran match being made are , the week the players will again be — Dra *teveeeeces. GOS Washingt absurd. Advised Roper, if he | in fair condition, a ‘Sg P a ibhnebbeeanhhees i desired, Hoppe would play }. a ee * . B. de Meyer ...............Fult Huston under guidance of Na- ), Klem Enlists in Army. : _ Vietor age no eterno Ne tional Association of Amateur (| YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 30.—William fam Mary Bell Barnes ...--S0i5 Washing! Billiard Players. Any match J. Kiem of this city, for many . oie peart’ Ballow ...........,..1810 Pt following made for a championship must rated as the best umpire in the Na- = B. Lowe Sore Matin | ) be with the usual conditions for tional League, stated last night that) a At East St. Louis. Be We Boi cincccsmmcs Helen M. MoCarthy..2..7/72 East SF he had enlisted in the stevedore diy. # sion of the Army Quartermaster D : partment. Klem is 41 years old. ( $°500 a side, winner take all.” ———--—-——-- ~- - * * rece | Cheer Up. of the War Work Community Serv- ice, Jess Willard will be permitted 'to pick his opponent from a field ' composed of Jack Dempsey, Jim !| 28 respectively. ‘Coffey, Willie Meehan, Bat Levin-| Feuerborn played in last Satur-| wt Sewanee, although it has never Sky, Billy Miske and Fred Fulton. oasted as many as 500 students at. Something tells us Jim Coffey will | ae soon be taking out some more plate: vesterday’s practice with his lass insurance on his jaw. in splints. | was announced this morning Coffey may have grounds on | that Klaiber, a former St. Louis High School star, and one of the best men on the squad, would be operated on | | for a bone growth that developed one of his legs. The operation will keep him out of the game for the was born near Kansas City,’ _Movy + Burr says he can prove it, as he} INFLUENZA BAN NOT TO was time. politics has adjourned—to the Sidewalk to fight it out. 2 Eddie Rickenbacker, the famous '“Ace"” who has 22 Hun scalps hang- ‘ing from his belt, is engaged to be |married. That boy would even fly | loff, “at which time the situation lin the face of Providence. will again be considered. However, Louis and Washington University be | made an climination tryout, the win- | | } | Or we might elect him Mayor of 'S composed of his six sons. + overture sounds like a Hunga- | rian raspberry. University had an easy time defeat- _ing Cotner College of Bethany, Neb., here, yesterday, 39 to 0. The Corn. | Pe huskers scored all their points tn the | orn Tae wegen *2 Save Willard meet first half and used nothing but sub- | either Jack Dempsey or Fred Fulton | stitutes in the final two neriods. play. ENVOY. aerated § | Prince, I will challenge you, me-|FEUERBORN, WASHINGTON thinks, | To gird your'loins and with me play | FOOTBALL STAR, SEEKS A rousing round of tiddledywinks— | |Oh, where are the sports of yester- day? lniversity’s crack end rush, Spree mer local high school and Gloomy Gus won the Ameri- of the Empire City card. What’s in a name? o - 2 ing? camp. | | , ibiti rithin a st ime and the In his exhibition for the benefit | Within a short time t | ' 'day’s game at Fulton, Mo., wrist. He was on the side “ * * — ss which to base a claim for the championship, but almost any egz can settle him. - - © — rrover Alexander is now a Gas! reminder of the season. Corporal, When Alex pitches we! Deeds, also a former local presume his catcher wears a gas, School football ynarvel and a mask. weight thrower, returned to . ¢ e |today after a trip to his home at. ‘Cape Girardeau. His rm R. Burr Lampkin, the well-known » r 7 among those present at the BE LIFTED THIS WEEK| * * * The last vestige of doubt as | The man on the sand bor says whether the present quarantine re- | Strictions would be modified tively oppose such a move.” * , . , E | tions will not be changed this week. What's the matter with mak- ‘I will certainly not approve of any. ing Kaiser Bill hereditary presi- | less stringent ordérs than are at pres- dent of No Man’s Land? -ent in effect.” + . * | ——-e-——- | Helena with a City Council | That Austro-Hungarian peace United War Work Campaign. j} in this city. OFFICER’S COMMISSION William Feuerborn, Washington | western University player, this morn- | ing made pplication to be sent with, the next batch of Washington can Ace Handicap, the feature | versity students to an officers’ train- His appointment would probably mean his departure from the his services for some of the | way eleven's important contests. The, big games, Missouri and St. Louis U., are scheduled for Nov. 16 and Nov. | Westminster, where he sprained | | weak and he will probably not break auto racer, W ho has been credited | into a game before the Missouri con-| with being an Englishman, says he’ test. | Scinded before Saturday so as to per- mit of football games here was / moved early today when Dr. Starkloff, Health Commissioner, nounced that he would “most posi-' “There will be a meeting in my of- | fice I'riday morning,” said Dr. Stark- you may say for me that the regula- WILLARD WILL BOX TWO | BENEFIT BOUTS IN TEXAS. es | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Jess Willard | | will give two boxing exhibitions in | Texas for the United War Work Cam- paign, according to a telegram | | ceived here last night by James Coff- niin | roth, manager of the Boxing Com- | LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 30.4-Nebraska | Mittee of the campaign. Willard add- ed that his opponent would be select- pe by the Texas Comnrnittee of a HTL ML , it peti TT LLL: LULL LLL A Ride Worth Taking! Suits & O’Coats ~ 2 A Over 1800 Garments to Select From! : 3) SES | Open Saturday Un ‘ x — - 2 = ELEVATOR ~SAVE e 10 Mee DUMIMO TT = sAterereeeebeanetie i ~~ G. Webhrie.............,.Baat Asherman Rs =e ... and in the U. S. Army, J ali Pera cucu I St. 8 D..-eenes,. East s -8t. St. g eee ee eeee Rr. G. Werl cocccsecsces OM e Auherman East my ee OG os ccecectcvedisccceccalll li St. zz 2 x y: ¢ FE BE SESS SE OS SS 2 stage th ecidbeah ® . Yi wee vane, cd 4 1" |. yen se +’ Sy, -? ; : ‘ - » ", = ee "5 Ar “« e - he ny, Sie’ . ; >” = a ad ib, .« ens 4 " .¥ +r rc TM) Ree = $i» i» % i ' Friese F 2 Cea» esd ¢ wa _ , 4 > . Bats “wt yt 4 Nae g a PP " are f eiety? D> +P a Bio ot iS RSet "BTEC; apith ort ns $7 we Bee “octet Se OR + 2 ce bs >, ’** le." . ite, a) rhebouds f a an : tat > eo iS i wen. 28) 2 2g sb, RH- i Bit eh Ss aa rats nha Ame MAS Vabechassiest : Taisd r “ig Dm Ses. ba a) Ta a Sones} - Camp Gorpoy, Atlanta, Ga.: **Fatima is one of the best sellers ‘among the better brands”® Camp SHERMAN, Chillicothe, Ohio: **Fatima is second biggest-selling cigarette’* Camp Morcan, Mobile Bay: ‘Fatima is leading seller here in its class** Fort Wapswortn, N.Y “‘Most officers smoke Fatimas; very populcr a!so among the men*”® Fort Sit1, Oklahoma, ‘‘School of Fire’’: “*Fatima is second in point of sales’* CamP SHERIDAN, Montgomery, Ala. : **Fatima outsells all other high-class brands” Fort Rivey, Kansas, Medical Officers’ Training Camp: **Fatima is by far the biggest-selling cigarette in camp’* FATIMA A Sensible Ci idarette ng makes the mind quick ayny men—exactly like quick-minded civilians—naturally choose a cigarette, not alone for its good-tast- ing qualities, but also for the fact that it does not disturb a man in any way, even if smoked—as so many soldiers do— almost steadily throughout the day.. Liggelie Mopnsdobocco Cs a sa Wohanna Wiliderman .............. Believi! here and overseas BIRTHS RECORDED, r. BOYS y . and A. 1906 Arsenal. 0A act: . 3 one 212 8. 18th. MC . and 4, Hoss. a7 s. a From all accounts, the most eagerly sought-for ciga- Rand A. Black, $235 Pi athe ° e : + ~ . . . =, n : rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatima. Exact B. and Vv. Samba N. ith. figures to prove this are not available; but, in view of and + Baler. S820 ett Fatima’s known popularity with both officers and men G, “and -E. Growch 1028 Theo . e Sas" ° a" . ° p ) «¢. and B. Gerber. 3132 S- still in training on this side of the water, it would seem F. and M. Burkard. 20 8 204. to be correct. Below are printed a few typical reports on Cand ‘Schulte, 2936 Wrorina (wins), training camps and army posts, received from our sales- C. and ©. Yoerer. 362 Gre men last th: Ww "aan 7 Manel aase ‘MeRee montn: P. and D.” Pocste, aati Oakland. ° e urns, Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfert, Va: ~ Gi ~ **Fatima leads in sales*” G and M. yilimpel, | 4168 West Port, Officers’ Club: & | Mi. Ginstead. 1318 letom *‘More Fatimas smoked than any other cigarette” ae ot eae 4 eae Rocx Istanp Arsenat, Rock Island, Ill. : oe 1S So **Fatima is second best seller’’ T. ard H. leman, “841 Kennerty. Cc. and V. Hutt. 81 Pennevivanta. Camp Meraertrr, Dumont, N. J., Officers* Clubs f, one X. Rothweller, Say ein **Fatima is largest-selling cigarette’” © ara EK Gala. 4207. Russell Camp ZacHAarY TAaYtor, Louisville, Ky.: : % oe bs Eracthanit. S60 1 Miamt. _ “*Fatima is most popular high-grade brand’*® 1. and ™. Vokas, sen Cleveland. Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y.: et. Se, On ee **Fatima is called here ‘the officers’ cigarette’ **- W. and E Veder. 2725 Wyoming. BURIAL PERMITS, My. C. Leary. 20, 7501 Pennevivanta; fof enra. Myr. Tavior. 44. 18272 S. Tth: cancer. Fira Kostin. 28. 818 Gever: influenza. leatha Evans. 21. 1066 Hodiamont: af enza. George R. Stout, 27. 1918 Tien: influenza. John Urban, 2%. 1491 S& 12th: oneumontia. (>. View. 73% 1598 S th: influenza. Carrie Zof 6. 1998 S. T2th: Inflwensa. M. Muich, 25. 1774 8. 24: influenta. & Wertheimer. 54, 4028A Fvans; tubere loetes M t ‘Rrnomrich. 19. 22 &. 17th: preumoen! tI"Me en, , -+ : : Fdna Bolten . TOR N. 224: heart disems tte, T. Wtleon, 24, 9800 Koeciveko: spoplery. It. Trinkman. @7, 4744 S&S. Broadway: herni Anna Pere SO, S511 Volean: Infivenza. Eldorado Norta. 62, 2817 University: infi enza Tr. Tark i? . grit —— TY. Purdy. 83 4 adiann: Joserhine Viviane, 1, W1T N, Sth: dinntherta Canal bag em rs ania yor | ae Cars'Ine FP q ne A. Fine ff rer, 34 2Nn Misenur' ; infleenza. My. Kadlets. 64, 1012 Gever._cancer. Ressis Wilson, 87, 2106 Chestnut; {aft R. Fineman. 8 months, 2931 La Salle: mices Thelma Rafter 1% 464% Delmar: influenza. rn. K ter, 27. S98? Ridge: irflvuenta. Vera Tunt 2. 4420 Racmies influenza. T. A 2, 2700 S. 94: nfivensa. - SR ag ee ® N40 Rabin: ipfivenza. t Marka. 77 ™ sma Stare wr 1012 Sallehory: irfinenta. Tlelen C. Kine 15 4968 Faaton: infleenza Tilien Fest, 29 2794 Dalton: influenza. TT. Ren 25. TKK NW Wth: tuherce . G. Anderson. 34. 4020 North Market; inf: ena. - oT 8° Morean: inf cents. n. a om «1°98 a. 7 4 — TY. Tack 45. S17 & 4th: homircice A. Sonarennes: en. nt® Trier mvocertitie. nN. McDaniel. 28. 710 8. Broadway: inf? ena. Fe. Willits 46 4008 Patrfs CW heventtnte. Rophia Weatling. 72, 425 Weet Bele: t beecul oes. 7 Fr witame, 48, 1008 8 19th; rubere own tT Muleatrs, 8% 1904 Ohio: acctéent. Titan Hick. 2 months, 822 Notrn Marke nen morta. - Tima Holt. f1 montix. 1218 Monres: pam Gert. 2 {. 2811 Chambers: pnet W's” Torn. 1 2708 WN. 14th: inflvent. 4 > Pre 1949 Withrel!: anepletr mW Ginther, * — pees point dectine Rails displayed relative stadine under renewed inquiry for : Southe Pacific, and Shippings also strengw ened. : Fulty one-third of consiated of 1.
Page 19
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1918, S$ LLUUID PUS I-UISPAILA wie a ariage Licenses | MARKET ... AND... FINANCIAL «. NEWS .. er ne -_ eae me ELLE EEC tt —-" EE at speyieasiemmemmeeen ances eee en aa -—-~ = ne a i ete demmememenienenies van = — to — = — = — ne ce . aitdieeenatatitimanenhteath ~ a ee nate Ere es Nao ee 2 —— corded 1 CUT IN STEEL DIVIDEN New York Stocks! PMT ol POTS. 10° $58.50 GRAIN MARKETS | ete oma CORN MARKET) r ohh . and Yea GE Li CO., 807 Ni 70U STREE L Re tman were Ror aae CENSES., NORTH FOURTH STREET J) ; Clearings. Ralances. }| Reverted by St. Louie Merchants’ Bechanee } ' | 0 take advan- rT , Mary hob s+eeee.. Deratur Tl! ' ° “a Y is pA $9,958,491 : s M f ager : ° . ter. ‘eo Peewee eeneeeeeeeeeee ee _— NEW YORK. Oct. 80. : Yesterday #1,542,0. . a - a! from ‘Xe Jark b ore. yellow sie ‘ 2 er. N $1.20% @1.2°. | ing Tule etek ianniens r g > *- kloffs new ruling We Fitzeerald Decatu ~ Il} | s Last ’ Vo" Ss, ay 33 Open! H . ‘ r- " - - | ng. igh. Low. oad : alte Dec. $1.17 wed by a No 2 Northern eoring. ee eer re eee eee eeeaee ctice sessions behind tle R. Spitrer °°’ °****+++--Decatur, 1 . . ' 4 P téssena a ’ 1} Pp ° t : Previous see Ue ‘ : : RTM : : x sevens Docent, Ut | rices Lose 1 to 3 Points on. Anaustrials. |: Last “month .... 8, 188,322 567,403 5 | OCTOBER CORN decided ad ——% RE i aiiaiaaiiad | Bo. 2 perd winter. ...... ioe’ tng oe ip Se e | : “ rer ££ J, 080,0 > | =~ . ike : a - . less. ae is belieead ae om Vandeventer pl Active Selling; Steel Is STOCKS, i Low. Noon, |.: 1016 .-ccocesesss 21,189,262 WB | 9 LOUIS coccscccecctecessessees eeecees a, eee : su Th ie. i durum.. iper 2 wetted j e® num- stie Marie ++see..Mattese, M ° ARE EERIE 9 _ -je ey it ebteadea J a ef ~ICARO «- seenerearecesesssaens : 20a , —* . 2 durum ‘_- will be much larger St eg prone tn the Ghares, aad Goal). © idncccctenecubesess EEE : aon ist leveland will take the B, Nichols lita ccc: i on the Stock Exchan 7 . UO com 405 ‘wo 1 | prices were at $58 bid, $58.50 asked. OCTOBER OATS, ° : vin ++». Evansville, 11) Se today. Trade} cai eiro. .... x wu% .. tp-an° | , BONG acickkadecaiacebdtceie phideuds | f] d K Kloh ..........4363A Gibson Cam. L. eu .. v4 cs | Reports that the dividend will be Bs gg cena mepaengunnneimampenete 67% ie n uenza an inar m., While Central fo}]- : Bri also was i 54 . m., and Soldan at 3 a bet M Bmith 220772227727 /5621, Butwer mete nfluenced by war develop- Cuban Cane 3.. 4 . % SLs ve lraised at next payment are men- NOVEMBER OATS. e | bbibes «. ‘ Jano : i oe Peer tioned as the reason for the r St. Louls. ..e.seecceecssees 68 68" , D U all S ion ecent| § ee = os iseases Usually Start believed by the end | J. Morta a of a . rty ee eercees se . 4489 Washin Ss ’ a 2. - / . ‘ - - players will again be Bee Dm... TT 4855 Washington | __ reels initial trades were at 105%, | visuliers eee : | ~ | advance in the shares. a Hae Ze hoaiamnananiaaaae OATS Mea Parkin’ 2222222772717 }3.%. 15th wont 2 oan with 108 at the close yes- Gen. | goss WS anes | sone lun | National Bank of Commerce sold Wi h CG Id B, de Meyer ete > vom Sy. Speculation was active in| diesen can..... ot We wom o * | steady at $116.50 and $116 and Unit- beige ae ee 8 “ ith a Lo . ” vv Sat ‘ee | Meee od og ES Ree Bid —xaked, | meschomes "Orders and extra’ fancy” so | EA t is a lot easier to prevent i in the stevedore diy;{ —_ At East St. Louls i . - . regula § | Me cade” wens tr — io | Sular distributions of 1% per cent | United Railways 4s ......... GGS—Fresh firsts, 50%c: returned cases| Austria-Hungary’s new move for j as disclosed by the quarterly report. |ycsUnshouse. . ate 34 + gp NEE jo. 46c; brick, 37c; ali in- | - Willys Ov. com, 234 + ra a \ferior quality less. reflected the same factors. The mar- ayepaaw 5 a > a TIPE Eat teed K> I om Fee neni ateeba ee St. Louls| cent on the preferred were voted ag | tac. Mail. .... 2... Si%e BI: gi. | Certain-teed com, ... a 5 (Ul ) ee yg tpt nee iia eeemaeae Ge ae | sens aeani Angell Rae my 238: os Quote No. 1 red wiater wheat at three days—tones and regulates the system. 2 feth. Steel B.. 7 $4 by 1 Sim | 30 National Candy comme 58, om ifve sauate.. $ '$2.24@ 2.24%: No. » $2.2 ee ee eareieen eee re P , Be Sk ES BS BR ielieel Seety comes of bs mais Hee ask. eee Matirely harmiens ané hes ne eaplynennt elienuee é , Ss, e) 4 ee on" ” oy — a “ati ee ? |@ 2.21%. Chile Copper . ’ 221 National Candy common AS, evgetabies. income and profits taxes, amounted Orucible staat a * Ohi bY oss by National Candy common 8, : °S ' $190 aid Quote Ns. 3 yellow corn at $1.43; You can get it at any drug store—24 table's. 'n the to $144,948,936, which is less by about | Guilt States Stl Guy ¢ GN Ig National Candy common 58. Pe aa ee 9: N 2 ld f 7 : “ aX . 1 ALCS § tert os 2 or 24 as > National Candy common 58. 00 pounds; Wisconsin rural, $2.05, ‘ns No. 4, $1.31@ 1.32; No. 5, $1.25@ Oo amiliar red top box for 25 ceuls, US, $8,325,000 than the high record at- - Nor. Ore.. deiy 9. a ae 5 National Candy common ; ONIONS—Sacked req globes, $135 to 99+ WN . ro Nickel : ite | 1-29; No. 6, $1.16; sample, $1.10 gh ot mang FE Soe tained in the June quarter. o sNICEOS «« ~ , yf -4i, | SO National Candy common Ke. U0 per 100 pounds. delivered: sacked white 113 a. : paeewe "$3 .0 , Get a box for emergency use. ate + roe oe) Bee. eal eof omit | National Candv common at 58%, | .i) tO ou. ona@rinn| 24% 4x0. , 00. 4 §&. 3 . ; » fee 1 ae ae 5% ©''2) » National Candy 2d preferred at 89. TOMATOES~—fiome-grown, $1.25 @1.50 ; ri {a . New York Bo d S ] : vee U4 > ' ee National Bank of Commerce at 118%. | per bushel box loose, accordimg to quality, | Pe ye age sag A FOS; Ps W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH, ver. . 87th. Midvale 8S . 46 toy ‘ | & National Bank of commerce at 116. /| green. 25c. - white oats, 70c; 0. 4, Cc, Schulte, 3924 Wvoming (twins). n ales | Miami Copper.. : 28 i coree 25% 5 American Bakery common at 22. RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 20@25c a @' Berkemeler, 4063 Hartford. 5,000 Liberty 3d 44 ~ | Nat. Conduit .. 16 3 i 10 American Rakery common at 21%. | per box: long watts. ts a a eee n —- 3532 Gr-re 5, 4 j s at 97.24] Nay oT. » : Sly & Walker co J, AGE— c -| | Berer. Sh32 Gr-~e. ao So 4. 47° | Nevada Cons.. . 2 naeey 4} 10 Ely & W alker common at 103. CABBAGE Bul FE gg ay Sugar Market. re 25°R Cordes. 3828 Nebraska. ' : " 7 a Petr f +Fy oe | a ~ , s Manning. 4239 McRee. 5,000 Liberty 4s at OF 161. etro & ; £1000 United Railways 4s at 48% , | ‘UMBERS—-Alabama_hampers, $2. | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Raw sugar steady: Berne: 1808 — 5.000 Bae Ons ! Ry "il fede... 7 $1000 United Railways 4s at 48% . R WHIT PICKLING ONIONS—CHICARO | pon rifical 7 98e: fine eranviated 9c. urns. S Iowa. ._ & Oo. & ' - Stl Spgs... O14 OF ha net ye cara ker ta Ge wygrer Meares’ Go ff Bere © we Las om S4 a. 514 | ns ae CELERY-—Home-grown, 40@50c per —~-—--—- : , 4. 3, Pierce 6s ¢ peng wey o9% | Rep. 1.45. com ! ae ' ‘ So." bunch. a Klimpel. 4165 Taft. Bordeaux ‘$l4s . 58% | Tenn, Cop. ... .... > Ls ® LIVESTOCK | | BEETS—Home-grown, 15@20c per dozen Widdle. 3} ick ; Un. K. 1921 g71, | U. 8S. Steel com108 106 % ——— ————meweees | DUNCHEOS. ree | Nor, Pac. 4s 83%,/U. S. Steel pfd.111% 111% 111% ! Reported by the National Livestock Com- BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $1.75@ | Govt. 4s 925 ‘ (i, | Utah Copper:.. 89 S9%, 89% S14 mission Co., 2 per _12-quart tray. | C. & | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Oct. 830.—;} STRING BEANS—Home-grown green) 4s n O. cv m . * 12 Tower Grove. : N y ° . "2 £ ‘ - 7 | | Recej ts: Cattle ROOD): he 3 12 000 : shee ; Buck. 4235 Cook : ‘ | oan p ‘ OM) : g3, ‘ . D Cen ke ; Cook. Liberty 4%s .. at | | N. and H,. Leman, B84] Kennerly. : Penn. zg. m. 4las ‘00 | Atch q ; 923 92% CATTLE—Killing steers look strong: stock- : x loose. - ‘ bd e . Hutt. 5831 Pennevivanta. lowa Cen. 4s , ‘1c | At. o, 2 % soe av ers and feeders show no improvement: all j S—Home-grown, 15c to 20c per | AY ores e rigina . ‘ 5 i y F >! } a? ; 2 i »* Z@ : . 4 wa a ’ Rothweiler, 2927 Shaw 000 Pierce 6s classes of butcher cattle selling fully steady n K se ONIONS—Home-grown, 12%@ Bri nan 2707 * liaeaaan naan 2,000 French 5las 2% | 1, 167! with yesterday. | as . > ate ralla. " USsselt. ’ Liberty 44s q | : ‘Store ? f og D: Prime heavy beef steers, $17.% to $19.40.) 4vc_pber aozen bunches. ; Hamel. 4721 Goethe. 3, : a. Bs f 1, | CM&stP “com... | 4: 49) ‘ 4) good to choice. $15 to $17.50; medium to good, | b EGG PLANT Home-grown, 35@50c per » te e ° = 5. aris 6 lCRIgp oot, = 6(9F1 . 27% | $12.50 to $14.25; common to medium weighty | OUShe! box loose. d pee ee rR : ‘ ¢ T/ CRI&P ctfs .... 1s Y ; i ; ' $10 hO@i2: common light steers $7.50 GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15¢ ‘ O r ar / to 3 a 3 Bogert 2 . Ftzel. sl balet aia MP >Anaas get aor CRI do 6s 2 2 pew ~*y , Oc pet Bushel box | =} 17 x to $9; good to choice feeders, $9.50@12: com- *9 -'C Ie oe ee SOON. good to GUMBO—New Orleans, $1.50 to $2 per | aoTr nar a and A. Sehritz, 2246 Jules. 5,000 S. P ov 4s 3 1 — .sae oad: gel 64. ; 31, | choice stockers, $9 to $10.50: common to me- | Pamper ) , and E. Veder, 2725 Wvyoming. 6 : ae } be hte Se eg BR Gane Sy 6 dium stockers, $7.50 ti $8.50. Good to choice ee es Ser ee ; esgrvcttng: A ES A Bg sitestcheer fg Rk, SSO cls | SA LISHING th ordinary ee Vol Fs. GL Si. -. 22-0 Sh EE See gt to 07,55: sod tar chelen etek Reniost a car with ordina ZO wl to choice, $9 to $11: common to medium ; > Co., rth Broadway. Mm We sees medis 2 t Zira Kostin. 28, 818 Gever: influenza. eT? ; Gite 92 medium to good. $8 to $9; cutters, ‘) | bushel box loose. ‘ ~ 421 trie com. ...... 25 4 ere) y ir ” SOL mon to medium. feeders. $8 to $9: _— ag spp VO ak UP ; | heifers. $7.25 te $3.95. Choice to prime fat LETTUCE—Home-grown, 2c per BURIAL PERMITS. | New York Curb Opening | | ae K. be e 66° ° = ri, 2 vi fe, hat weanling ‘Suteher peers $12 to. $14: a 25@80c nar 100 veunée li h . h d ° b b | me. Leary, 20, 7501 Pennsylvania; {nftu- 2 ES a Ta iN. ¥. Cen,... 78% 78% 7 ‘oe inte aa to Oe” Choice to Gaull nae bat ot UTABAGAS Canadian bulk at 75@85c_ pousn 1s a Nar jo ecause ong, ¥ Aces = 3 . il -ANICOIAUS hvest- aN. sed 7 . ie | on? : ot”) ov o 2 io ”. ~ . J 7 ie ) pounds delivered. - . e My. Tavior. 64. 1592S. 7th: cancer. mand 207 Ko ene oan ? . ' . 7 ,| cows, $10 to $12; good to choice, af at PARSNIPS tk ~ seen PO at 25@40c per | tedious rubbing 18 necessary. You Leatha Evans, 21, 1066 Hodiamont; nfiu- __Bid._ Asked. | oe GW Val BRM 25% 26. 85% «B51, | $7.50: canners, $6.25 to $6.50. Good fat beef | "USE aun : | oe —- —~ | s & W. Va. 36 35 3 é. as deencentee dena eae ° SWEET POTATOES—Home- n ber- aah 66 ] 93 : “we , bulls, $9.50 to $11; heavy sausage bulls § muda, $1 to of 16, and red, valle’ aad nite ss have to add e bow-grease —and lots . Onza.. | Penn ees 1 : . ~ "» 7 . i : . Oo 9: 4 é 8: e u)) 5.4 yer » » og Age ale ite Boum tomer ogg | Reading com. .. S0"% wa -o Ae ep ge Fy, Bo A ag Mh reece A hd od Fi ¢, | nansemond,. $1.35@1.50 per bushel box !¢ose. | . . ° a. Tiev, 3 1n18 &. 13th: influenza. ’ 1 Sou. pac. bee +4 a en ane ~) | 4c lower than early yesterdav: top. $18.25. | o- TURNIPS ;Home-grown washed globes oa of it—to the polish before you get a Carrie Zof. 16, 1998 S. 12th: influenza _ : 4 Pe hte joe aoa “6 not Rott 7491, | Prospects look like market will be very bad | “°C, Per _Dushel box loose. > | 4, ce en 3778 eh. AP sarimtengegpa ere Sa * } Ue om... 13256 Is2ig Isl Is o for the next few days. as prices are fixed for | $2 ' oa barre ~Home grown, $2 to : satisfactory result , Fr. "ee ta ° @ + . + PP jn A as ’ ; _ o" “ A P ‘ > Pa at ‘j] i \ 4 r ~~ ; 43 vose - - A Sh lrempamamma 54, 4028A Evans; tubercu Goldfield Cons. : 1 ms "| Wabash RR vie! ase : | Bo Pi er a a aoe, Sol ASH | Home-grown summer. 25@50c | we ° a - ee onster. cee 4% | Western Md. a ON - ; od 5 in| Per_ bushel box. F ° . ° ? » —~ . 4 . a ts # epee . ~ - ° f ) ] 60 i £18.°O gz 4S ¥» WM) — . —- = i yu Rana Folten, 90, 1808 N. 230: heart disease: | PUM Extension. ...-....... 8 | Sales to 11_a.,m,. 240.00 ibe, $15.25 to $la.Th: lehter bigs, $13 to] «MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 5c | Lyknu eliminates nine-tenths of the labor S57 25 Monroe: influenta, McKini ‘ Sales to noon, 356,500 shares. $15.25: rough hogs around $15.70, | . a ce fe as : vey . ° . . . % | tEx-dividend. SHEEP—Lamb market strong and active: | ,,SALE—Home-grown, Se to 10c¢ per a: $ of polishing. It cleans, polishes and dries in par 82, 4257 Castleman: nfluenza. Magma hee is E . nz and | , A. 3 ing, >. > ae awton: nfluenza. Mines Co f vy | ——_ ——~ >. - —— - tor $16.50: shee D steady. Bu o the good ; —City make half ba We , | . te - re = oe e 4 j a lambs an j or , ) , DP « iiewrrn é : . os Po > Deen. & months, 2931 La Salle; mlocar- Mason ‘ger. ° COTTON MARKET LOWER’ ban bs spotting tne Sit oe Sees meeham 7.75; kegs, $1.50, | y twenty seconds You don 4 have to rub, rub, . ot er 0ae ate | ’ 4 us ») i . Pe - Ss. a ’ : , i us e “ I. Wilson, 34, 2850 Kosciusko: sanoplexy. Nipissi: % Oh | : (ood fat sheep, $9.50: chonners, $7 50: bucks, | —__—_o—____— | H, gg ggg at rs ‘ . Kudletz, 64, 1012 Gever: cancer. > ‘ ¥ : ; . of 16 points, with! ers. $17.25@18.25: lights. $17@18.25: piges,| —No. 1 30, NO. &, $ (@28. Heavy | ‘ cloth at one easy operation aii removes all Bessie Wilson, 37, 2106 Chestnut; influ- reeeess O% */% points to an advance 3. | hel 4 Dec. selling up to 29.48c and Jan. to 29.10c. | $15.50@16.50 25.000. in-| 50: } 2 $04@ oO “ee . Thelma Faffer 18 4645 Delmar: influenza. This early demand was soon supplied, how-/} cluding 200 Southerns; steady to 10¢ lower: | 25. Clove ond ce. $2829: No, 1, * . ° > , * | ever, and the market turned easier under prime fed steers, $1819.40: dressed beef ~ 5. 2, $20@24. Alfalfa hay—Cholce | es.” grease, gum, oil and dirt, and brings out the S. 94: rfluenza. | Aetna Explosives 7: important support. nana : 2 N40 Robin: inflvenza. Brit. Pe mage oo new Before the end of the first hour Dec, sold , 12 0: stockers and feeders. S&/7 | ¢ standard, $29@30: No. 2. 27 @2Ss. ‘ 1 | f loff io 29.14c and Jan. to 2s.65c, or 21 to 24); ! lis, S7¢r9.™): S713. Sheep -! Straw. . just like TIC LD , 1012 Salishurv: irfinenza. Carwen Steel bh 5'* | points net lower ; CIptS, » % 18. 4958 Faston: infinenza. Keystone Tire com. ] %% | Much of the selling came from Wall street woe; age nes PB gcoese 5” wethers. Cee . a belief that it reflecte , ewer 8.010; stockers ar , i, T L - ll k h \ belief that it reflected a se id feeders. | : ae ry Lyknu today and you will know why 4029 North Market; influ-| Manhattan Transit 5-16 -138 | change circles, while bearish sentiment other-. | ] Marcon! ee 4 wise was promoted by the talk of steadily ; ets). Hogs: Recelnvts. 18,000: market fairly YD. Tucker. 45. S17 S 4*h: homicide World Film | ulate demand. Py midday December con aif M ur A. Ienemann, 68. 918 Trier: mvocnrriditis. Wright Martin. : “16.40, Digs, Rood to choice, $150016.25. Cat- alas R. Keenter, 27. *952 Ridee: tnflvenza. Smith ‘2 a | $354 36 97 Ry Ftunt 4490 Resse: influenza. | INDUSTRIALS. | moderate offerings in the absence of any) Steers, $1517.50, Western steers, $10@15; | $37; No 4 Saree: standard, 554035; No. 2. we " ~e Sonthern steers. $7@13: cows. $6.25@11.™ ) rairie hay-—Choice, $33: No. 1, first fine finish your Car had when bought RRAN Rohin: inflvenza. | Curtiss Aero. O10) - 7000 oc higher: lamba, ® 2796 Dalton: influenza. Kresze oF - sources, leading to . : 7,7 > 25. IKIR N Ith: tuderculosis. Lake Torpedo ee : 3h the restrictions upon loans tn Stock Ex-!*# CaEIC AC Oct om.s R fh WO) | Sees Pare h d f bil ' . | AGO, Oct. 30 | S. Bureau of Mar- SS | ‘ thousands ot automobile owners are cn using and en7a. ie s ‘er - & Kirkeev, 27. 2°? Morean: Infinenrza. Submarine J * | accumulating supplies in the South and the , @cUlve; mostly l5e to soc lower than yester- | ' AUF dies : R. Fimneon, 279, 19°98 S. 18th: inflvenza. 'Triangle Film, : * | failure of improving peace prospects to stim-| Jay 8 average. Butchers, $18@18.50: light. | ' eed recommending Lyknu. : '@is.50; packing, $174017.90; rough, $16 “ Ri ‘McDaniel, 28, 710 S. Broadway; inftu- INDEPENDENT OILS. 28 ints Receipts, 16,000; beef steers steady: ? : : . : 4 ms - as anuary °” ints ww the! Dutch cattle and canners strong to Iie 1 enn. the case of January » rit ts heli Ww tn 3 er A 2 re K —. a . Sold by automobile accessory dealers, gah age vest F r\ ay garages and hardware stores, etc. the tp | . : eae > ae i ens a ar ee ee ae ' * « i] ¢ . th Sem a. Elk Rasin. Yr high price of Monday morning ee: cares and a strong to ne : 25 West Belle; tu- ‘ . eiitisesdhiaenis | btgher; beef cattle. good. choice and prime \ —- 4 vas, oS 21 ° | ty SO 19.75: Na gages and medium, $10@ Wi SO, Butchers’ stock. cows and helfers : y a beh. Cotton Opening. ro rs, KZ | ‘ Merritt , | $6.85@14; canners and cutterg, $5.90416.85 / NY | | Bay 9 Oc and $1.00 bott es and ag Northwest Oil. .. “septs NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Cotton — futures | a “} s and feeders, good. choice and fancy | * 5 $ . l a gallon J s Inet«, 7. HR. Wihams, 48. 1009 S. 13th: tubercu- 8. T Muleatry. 8%. 1906 Ohio: acectdent. : c 3 : R22 Notrh Market: Okmulgee Ref. ‘ , opened steady; December, 29.35c: January, 1 (3; inferior. common and medium e | ; Tian Hieh., 2 months, Anglo American. 4% Ske; March, 28. 54e¢; May, OS 8c: July. > | ‘ oF, Veal calves. g00d and choice. WO el S Ifl a Let EL abit Zo ee [83 «= LYKNU POLISH MFG. CO: | a >> wee ~ . és - ae a “th ™, = * uy . Fore % Y eieeh . ~ “ « ,. Sn el “A 8 Mi et tag, — mneumoenrta. : ‘ =, g onroe: pneu- | Cosden Co. me 1k¢. - T1075; Western range steers, Bima Holt, 11 month 1218 M “ /$14.25@17.50° cows and heifers. $8.50@12. 50 Paty seeeeen re eee ‘ 1 RS ‘ y . 1811 Chambers; pneu- idwest ( emese j ;>Preer—Receipts, 17.000: fat lambs mostly t Wbive t t ] a 14th: Influenza Midwest ee ae 31 | Liverpool Cotton. =o we smart FO Nts C, a ar oa Wwithnel!: . plex Okla, Ol My « | LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.--Cotton—Spot tn fair | , _ wee : coat Prod. & Ref. ' -e' | demand: prices weak; good middling And: | ‘avDul pa , middling, 2?.724: low middling, 21.07d: good Sams Devaney, Si pa Sinclair ° « eae 20.15d: ordinary, 19.624. Sales. na. - Fogg mn STANDARD OILS. | 2000 bales, including 1700 American. | J. Gunn. @0, ZT Howard: infinenza. Anglio-Amer. Oil Co, new.... o J, Tesch #5. S282 Morranford: pneumonta. | Qriantic Refining Co. a “>... 3 | ; , . 24, 4833 Gardenville; influ- Rorne-Scrv meer Ag Produce Elsewhere ; Buckeye Pipe Line © eee ‘ Rey's Soe AAR AAP EERE ea Re ¥ a 2 108 N. Jefferron: pneu-| 2 a, “Sa we Chesebrough Mfg. 40 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oet. 80 Butter, LL mon'a. : Colonial Oil Co . | J. Butter, BR 1256 Goodfellow : ee. Continental Oil ‘ gee and poultry unphanged, — Blanch Trombly. 43. 2108 N. Goodfellow; 3: o0.—Butter . n eeeeees bronen! rin. Cumberland F \ . er} : NT ee Annie Stringer. 1, 1409 Tower Grove; influ- Ssmalinn. 20M 7 190 leeipts. 4736 cases: firsts, S3@™4 nary | z natn, Gaiena-Signal Ol : Lily ne oe ig Roe Rapa do Re ee pall pe Rf | Lnocord linkreakable Luttonhokes enra. ; . il Co, com.. M. Hendtn. $2. 7329 S. Broadway; pneu- Gone ¥ : |} F8e. Potatoes lower; receipts, | ars, Min- 2 inesota and Dakota br , 4d \ va ~ GEO.P.IDE & CO.Makers. TROY. NY. Pittsburgh, Pa. x = o . a - ‘ ti 4 oe. - 4 ee mee 2 Ree oD && +] > ’ ‘1 . “ a — Tilinois Pine Line Co. .....- I “37 1.70 y Ind. Pipe Line Co. ...+++: 90 ; 00; a scenes ulk, § trio iO; do National Transit Co. .. ees ’ £4 oe SOer 1 he oul ‘ alive lower: Transit . Wis, 22¢ ; springs, 24%4c, | Herbert DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ROB... Pipe Tine Co. 1 | sett 1 e é A ING IN WALL STREET Ih ; _ - , _ ORANGES : In ; Jobbing | wav delivered: | are on | TR p ' i | Califor a late Valencias. $9 to $15 per box : a FINANCIAL. | rome © 2 BO ee un $8 ~ ape * ee ee ee EE OY OO) ter oR eerie ‘ Ds er oa PF te fp A * ‘ - at ae lah ecoreing to quality LEMONS—California at $9 to $9.50 ‘ ,; — . f f&. in fobbing way delivered, tale London Cigarettes NEW YORR, Oct. 30. Stocks Were | Routhern | Ook WANA in shipping ‘order at 6us! : heavy at the opening of today’s trad- | Routh Penn Oll Co. ... one on | BANAN | ing, the cut in the extra dividend of | s. Ww. Pe re tei : oo | — United States Steel trom 23 to 2 per | Standard cm &\™. cent prompting further short selling Pam oe , no crags , and liquidation. Vo eeesee 2 | : e Steel's first ‘transaction comprised ap aie tgs eta | DIAMON Os | 12,000 shares ‘at 10514 to 105%, an : | ae oe | | Ps ( ; ‘ ee aime naan eae eam ame] extreme reaction of 2% points. Mexi- Thio i Sw Finch Co. . ean Petroleum showed acute weak- | (*'" Tenk Line me": ON ness, dropping 9% points, but quickly Vecuum Ol Co. mane . scored yf ag lied a \ a: ee 14 ; Karat ret 14k —_s solid =p”. = and short term notes at prices a 3 = eum held eee bette pa | \ ; solid. gold mounting. Ge PEAT prevailing before the recent 3 : W A LEWIN M. D : | \ » Ate. | pity ° ’ ° Fine. cia S75 f ° mond Pricés rankce a ' advance. 670 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive | from $25 up to $500 | r List SP-184 \ ind over. No. 659 is 8100 Rings, = Ask for eam ores Sse tect at an ad \ elling $50 a Week “CRE Sane ; . ditional declin ume | - at midda ~%. saliva’ stocks, incinaing \ | ; athe eliotn: 4125 Rings, The National City nl 6% Ds nines incised erect el forther | From rookie to \ , | lA A oe a Week ( : rev ne w : . “ear A195, parenting — a commander they Open Every Evening er ee, ee for Catalog 905. Phone Central ompany S45 614 OLIVE ST. Parker $ ° all smoke Flor - oe = ©r Main 97 and salesman will call. Correspondent Offices um St Citves \ : ) HEADACHE wo 3 —send him a box St. Louie—Bank of Commerce ——— : PO ERS | BATE at orrams Betis TG |B peicxney-Hoelscher Cigar Co THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Mn — —= | For Nouraigia and Headache; = be Ot $2.83 to $5, willowey {ote more): | Louis, Mo. Second Floor. Carleton Buildi ce eR pt The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ‘ — ee more Distributors, St. wand Tr, C ding Rende-Short Term Noter- Acceptances More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi | id aaa he = ew | u —w , “First ip Everything” | —— a Fruits. ark Bishe! bagkets Keifer . , ove BROS&COis3 (308 N. Sixth st, near Olive, St. Louis ay LS a, Seta ot = » eteeb eee oie | : : these) ; ‘ss ; ee | Pi pF Pee se i , ‘n empty syliiers 9 ti¢ sitet REID > wi, a : = SPT Thies : ifs . ; ; ’ oF EGR a? 5 Wet tetgts P etetettetd tie eats fete 6 Fei cb A. be
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Uva PAGE OCTOBER 20, 1918. RN aap he Vaca alin 8 RASS Le SM ape LARA RE I IS EAI Nc mem iat .. : z + a ~ eR ne Om an Qiitesnetertese ne ee ree Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. a) ae nen ating os « : ie ee ee ee et ee ers LLY SEAL-SKIN. COAT TODAY, JUST ABouT lle nthe eat nae eee ten ee ee ; a os newer cee Sean oy AND So I WENT RIGHT OVER To “THE BANW ~ Grindstone George. “Nobody Hes popular when hes br | |» -~ | DoRIS, IF Yo | HARRY ME, ICL | te eA ms sss. ike VAS Sk AAG IT WILL BE HARD TO BREAK THEM OF THEIR WAR HABITS WHEN PEACE COMES.—By GOLDBERG. ALL THE HOUSE So WORK AND KEEP THE cA AY) af RNARY AHUSER, “Ra i) ! . o*.. 3° aF al - . (Copyright, 1918, by R. L. Goldberg.) T KILLED MoRE GERMANS THAN 7’ ANY MAN (NJ MY COMPANY —_ \ | w See dene cc ACTER oo COLORATURA SOPRANO VOICE x guess wetl) tN Poy ae Vagal Oo A PANATELLA f ay, © “Se = ' ——— if Whi He Won't BE ABLE TO StAkKeE OFF THE HABITS HE ACOL(REB AT THE TS LISTENING MUTT AND JEF A GOON HANDS GeevaAbe NL ae SLACKERS T ix GiIsK WHO SPILLS GRAVY ON THE TABLE CLOTH ANB SLYLY ) PUSHES AIS PLATE COVER THE SPor WHILE HE KEEPS UP A KHIGHA-BROW CONVERSATION WIT “THE LADY ON HIS LCEFE THE CABBAGE Ba (SAI? T ‘ - G ~ SJ PERSONALLY I PREFER A joe ~~ SS - 4 ~ —-*+ &* * . - 4 te “~~ = ~ Fo >see hs ~~ >> HELL STILE NEED THE Noise OF HEANY BOMBARDMENT TO CULL HIM To SLEEP Post ” F—AS A —By BUD FISHER. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) a Z “5 a - ee eee . - ——S ee = FIELD MARSHAL HAIG KNEW WHAT HE WAS DOIASG WHEN HE MADE ME THE FOREMAN OVER THAT BUNCH oF CARPENTERS. NOTHING ESCAPES MY AND “PEP” Is MY 2 MIDDLE NAME! i ee EAGLE eve.) AHEm' SOME SPEED. Hey, : Bittl, WAKE ye! THEOW SomE PER INTO THIS Jos! BUILT IN A You, sPIUINS!! WHAT Do You THINK You'RE HERE FoR? NOW You GET Busy OR T'LL MAKE IT WARM = , be x = e - * ] nf ¢ 4 ee xT — “ > * “ EDI" VOL. 71. NO. 68. FIGHTING ON TURKIS! FRONT EN Actual Provisions of the pire’s Peace Proposal: “{ Yet Named, but Are garded in London as ' conditional Surrender FORECAST OF THE | ALLIED DEMA Declared Turkey Must mit Allied Fleet to Dardanelles and Ade: Force to Land. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct, 31.—An arn between the allies and T was signed today at Mino: officially announced. - By the Associated Press. LONDON, Ost. 31.—Re agency has been informe Great Britain has official ceived definite” peHes prt from Turkey which are reg as tantamount to uncondi surrender. The . Turkish armistice effect at noon today. The actual terms of Turkey's proposals had not yet reachec don in the early afterneon. Ismail Hakki, commanding ‘ urkish armies of >.. group © ing in the Tigris r gion in M tamia. has surrend:red with o1 tire division and the best part « other divisions, the Evening = ard say. | oe ee MONTREAL, Oct. 31--T has surrendered unconditional) London Express Forecast an Demands on Turkey. By the Associated Press j LONDON, Oct. 3!1.-A note Turkey asking for peace was e! ed momentarily by the allied ernments, the Daily Express sal morning: The allies, the newspaper * would demard com piete and wu ditional surrender. In orer to insure compliance their demands the Expres ce ued, the allies would ingist that key permit the fleet to pass the danelies and am adequate for be landed or Turkish soll. Turkey algo must deliver up tain persons accused of disrega the rules of civilized warfare. ° individuals will be tried. the | gaid, and if found guilty. will be ished, VIENNA-BERLIN RAILWAY REPORT CUT BY THE CZE¢ By the Aesociated Presa LONDON, Oct. 31.-—-Sang Cixhting fs coiling on at. Agran capital of Croatia-Biavonia, At fag to a privale messare rece: Amsterdam and forwarded he the Central News Agency corres ent. Some of the soldie at - did not join the revolutionare By the Areociated Press PARIS. Oct. ti.—The ¢r Parliament at Agram hag vot a total separation of Croatia vonia and Wulmatia. from hHiut according to a Geneve dispat the Matin. The dixpateh say Agram ‘a decked In national and the people are celeoraun passage of th: resolution Communice tion bet cen A and Fiume and Budapest a8 enna has been totaly intert The Czecho- Slovaks have ew railroad between Berlin and Vv near Bodenbach and German can go only as far as Schnads) cording to a Zurich dispateh t Journal. » Fiume ts the principal seape une ry. Axram is *>e capil Croatia and Slavonia and t« st ~“"Continucd on Page 3. Colemea