St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1918

Page 1

& The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many sands ae as the Globe-Democrat. "ie Only Evening My were Rise. i in St. Louis VOL. 136 IO. 75. / — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EV ENING, Ps — a. ; * : Aah . d « ; » a J « ’ ~ » A LF = met ae pa ~% - « ¥ >» a ” ie x . ‘i y . - " 54 Nee - ~ =e *. : - . . — , : , 4 , eS A , ‘ )- ’ 7” * 5 « - - ~ . 7 7 z Y ‘ ; : - t . ee =! 2. wind eal _ : ‘ ¥ : ' ‘ - Ma - A ‘ ve ee ahs e ~~ ™ as ae . . m r With the « 4 ee = = a — > AIG’S MEN GAIN RAPIDLY, TAKING IMPORTANT POINTS eee Se Armies, Driving in Direction | of Mons, Maubeuge and/ Avesnes, Capture 11,000; Prisoners, 200 Guns. | LANDRECIES rau f\ & dication of “Stand-by-the-, Near Guise, Make Thrusts President” Sentiment— | Grand Jury Gets Com-| : plaints. | | Heavy voting during the morning | and early afternoon caused Chairman Arnold and Commissioner Dempsey | of the Board of Election Commis- sjoners to estimate that the total vote'tured the fortified town of Le | Quesnoy, after having complete- | in St. Louis in today’s election would | exceed 100,000, which Arnold earlier in the day had said he thought! would be the total, and might as high as 120,000. The registra- tion is 158,000. The polls opened at 6 a. m. and will remain open until 7 p. m., when the judges willl begin counting the ballots. Among Democratic leaders 1 feel- ing was expressed that the heavy “CO ' ‘west of Valenciennes, have cap- Haig announced ‘entire Forward Reaching to American Point of Action. By the Associated: Press. LONDON, Nov. 5.—British | troops, in their offensive south- ly surrounded it, Field Marshal | today. The) garrison of more than | 1000 men was taken with the citadel. | Further ground has been gained | in Mormal Forest. The village of vote might tend to show apes saa | ot five miles southeast of Vaigm- iwalt& Democratiejandsildo it Was much more meet fo sup- pose that the increase came frum the silent vote which the Demiocrats saw fit to contend would be a “stand-by- the-President” vote. No attempt was made by Election Board officials, however, to analyze the vote, and as none of it has been counted the opinion of one person is worth as much as that of another as to what it means. Report From Six Precincts. | Six precincts reported at 10 o'clock | as follows: Eighth Precinct of the First Ward 75 votes cast out of a total registration of 336; Fourth of the Tenth Ward, 76 cast out of a total of 308; Fifteenth of Twenty- | eighth Ward, 127 cast out of a total) of 310; .Sixth of the Twelfth Ward, 77 cast out of a total of 382: Fif- teenth of the Twenty-second Ward, | 103 out of a total of 390, and Twen- | ty-first of the Twenty-eighth Ward, | 177 out of a total of 345. ' Mild temperature in St. Louis and | in many parts of the State indicated | to political leaders that every con- | dition was favorable for the polling | of nearly a full vote for each party. | east of Valenciennes we captured the rection of Avesnes |The result may be a wide spread re- In St. Louis this is considered an ad-| vantage for the Republicans, while | in the State as a whole it is consid- ered an advantage for the Demo- | crats. All courts and offices in the city | hall, courthouse and Municipal Courts Building were closed for elec- | tion day, thus releasing more than | 6000 Republican city employes to| vote and actively work for the Re-| publican ticket. Federal Offices Open. Offices in the Federal Building | were open, but few clerks were on | hand and little business was trans- | acted. The stock and grain mar- kets and all banks also closed. Saloons closed last midnight and under the law will remain closed ur- til midnight tonight, when they will | be permitted to open for one hour. To be prepare’ for emergency trouble calls, all members of the Board of Election Commissioners ar- ranged to be on duty all day and all night, until the count of ballots is completed by the judge» and clerks of election in all the 500 precincts of the city. The commissioners have automobiles in which they per-| sonally visit all precincts where ' Complaints reached the Election, Commissioners that there seemed to|SUr-Sambre, be.concerted action in some of the wards where there is a large negr)| registration to delay voting tec the. end that negroes might have to leave|this morning the polls to go to work before cast- ing their ballots. In some precincts this was said to take the form 4 Democratic clerks refusing to worx, and in other of Democratic officials, insisting upon reading the long con- stitutional amendment ballot tv vot- ers. Acting Chief of Police O'Brien sta- tioned at least two policemen at each polling place, and in some of the duwntown polling places three or four policemen. were on duty. They were instructed to be diligent in preventing rowdyism and diserder and to arrest known illegal voters. el ~~ Continued en Page 3, Columa 2, _ The ‘Quesne, | visions 'strong resistance about ‘and Orsinval attack, these divisions pushed rapid | ly on the flanks of the New Zealand- ‘' cans.” several points ‘suing without respite ‘left behind to protect the rieux, court. gressing, supported by the artiliery relennes, has béen taken. | Rapid progress has been made by | British divisions east of Le Ques-— noy, where an advance of between | three and four miles has been scored. villages of Jolimretz, Le Rond | Frasnoy and Le Petit Ma- rais hav been captured. The text of the statement reads: “The walled town of Le Quesnoy, heing completely surrounded, fell into our hands yesterday afternoon, with the entire garrison of over 1000) men. “In the sector south Le Quesnoy the 37th in hard. fighting many prisoners. and north of | and 67th Di-| yesterday | Overcoming Rouvignies of their took at the outset ers east of Le Quesnoy, advancing | with them to a depth of between) three and four miles and capturing, the villages of Jolimetz, Lerond | Quesne, Frasnoy and Le Petit Ma-| rais. “Yesterday evening we progressed | further in the Mormal Forest and| village of Eth.’ FRENCH ADVANCE BETWEEN BRITISH AND AMERICANS | Pres. 5.—French troops | continue successfully to pursue the) Germans in the region of Guise, northeast of which they have taken. the Yillage of Bergues-Sur-Sambre, according to the War Office an-| nouncement today. “On the Argonne occupied the south bank of the Ar- dennes Canal, betwer Semuy and Le Chesnes, where they join the Amerl- the Associated PARIS, Nov. By front the french The official statement, reads: “The repeated success of the French troops has compelled the en- emy to carry out new withdrawals at| along the front. Puture- the rear guard | retreat of | the enemy and to delay our advancs, | the French troops with untiring dor maintain close contact. “In the region northeast of Guise the French have captured Ber;ues- | where 200 civilians were’! ar | liberated. “On the whole front of the First) Army the French resumed the attack | and are advanc! ing and Serre rivers taken Bois les Between the Peron the French have Pareny. “In the region north of Sissonne the | | French have reached a line pascing} through the sugar refinery of Froid-| mont, west of Autremencourt, Culi-/| Gondelancourt and Machie-| Our advance guards are pro-! “Retween Sissorine and Chateau Porcien the French have penotrated| in all its parts the Hunding position’ prisoners captured by which the enemy attempted to hold./ pefore the armistice took effect yes | but the French forced his detach-| ments to withdraw. A general 1 Continued on Page % Column GQ is now goin on. | drive dangerous wedges either north iand the Aisne. | lized so far. being conducted by ithe Germans which they sought te make impossi- ‘east bank of the Meuse may bring Detailed Map of Arica Sector—Key Map of Entire Front a We \asitesiaa a. Lop ‘bio \ o Tournes = ~~ lontey- Notre-Daine | av: Charlevi . - Mohor on es ; e Lumes Vivier u-Court © no \\ r aa ‘heville $ * Ft. ae velles\ ee 7 Flizex rourt tat Bouilzicourt = fo f Dom-le- Mesnil 4 I Poin Terron Flan Peingly? 0 Villers le- Tilleul »Tourlcron Léa Chesne) é. Montyon,, , Figne-alx-E Artaise« e-Vivier oMouzqn ‘ ae. Rgucourt 4 GT Maisoncelle We ‘Villen ' Yéneq =Létanne - AN [nor \ Reaumont Forest?..,’ p Grandpr Devise t.Morcl : ia (*" goie Challt r apa detinte Marvauk y A YA chi t 2 Na Y . 4 ec) , A *. * eset - PARIS LOOKING F OR IMPORTANT RESULTS IN PRESENT BATTLE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. >. A battle which is believed here to be decisive | It is being waged in| two sections. From north of Valen-| ciennes the blow delivered by the} British armies of Gens. Horne, Byng | and Rawlinson, and by the French} under Gen. Debeney, is a threat lev-| eled at one of the flanks of the cast pocket formed by the German lines} from Holland to Metz. The British are at the north of the | pocket, the Americans at the east. | and ihe French lines follow the curve | between them. The object of this offensive is to _—_ of the Sambre in the direction -of Mons or south of the river in the di- and Maugeuge. treat of the German armies in Bel- gium or those still between the Oise Excellent results “ave been rea- The Sambre River and canal have been crassed. This was the last line of resistance west of the trontier which may be soon reached in that region. According to latest information, the allied advance con- tinues notwithstanding desperate re- sistance by the enemy. The second section of the attack is Gens. Gouraud and Liggett on the Meuse. This is the great strategic offensive which always feared, and/| ble by storming Verdun in 1916. The aim of the Franco-American | offensive is to pinch out the whole | pocket. American troops are at E-eaumont. That is less than eight ‘miles from Lamoully Station, north-. west of Montmedy on the great shut- tle railroad running between Thion- | ville, Sedan and Mezieres. Even better, the opening of a fresh attack by the Americans on the them into the Montmedy-Longuyon »+ gion. That may mean, not only the cutting of the railroad, but mak- | ing it that front could no longer be foined ‘vp with that of Thionville., The fighting is continuous almost from Valenciennes to the Meuse, | making a great battle line of 100) persons whoee trial and punishment (will be demanded by the alliea, Sir miles. 500,000 PRISONERS, 250.000 HORSES TAKEN BY ITALIANS Estimates of Vast Austrian Loses Before Armistice Went Into Ef- fect Reach Washington. _ WAR PRISONERS TO BE PUNISHED ' impossible for the enemy to| form upon the Meuse line, because; The names of all enemy army corps 'are known to have been guilty of or y Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 the Italians terday are estimated now at half i million and the booty taken in- cludes 250,000 horses, 2 RO. ee es ce ae. YE ee PR — Austrian ; ‘ — Beasts 3 7 Wise { » ty F Yaillye ‘ eo Mintiyny- = =; Be trricourt ¢ le yuassey 3 ry ont ayonville aoe" tcmonville it > Doulcon Aingreville +. ~ ont. nares , Romagnes)’ ve ee sUSNCS - Fie ille * "| IN Exesradnt } ff Ste.Cécile ,Muno Y Pure" y > Matton a wae Malandry “Moulines se F fartircour \ 5 asscy v es iY omlilly: dev Dun {Dun- -sur> \Mcuse. } Falumont ‘Hérbeu : ‘il Florenville ‘ic ° P tt . \ Margut ; Net 4 or. 7 \ il AGhauver vs earn iy TS Olizy. y, oF ¥ Sz. Germe te. 3 - (E Py > f Feu vil ers, * Bearcy ¢ 2 louhouge b ewes - ow _P Aulnoye . . x \ Gwet The line Rilly, Armoises, Beau- Stenay was reached by our Later they the bend of Stenay ana) under fire at miles south, line joins from which Friday. mont, troops yesterday. captured Pouilly in the Meuse above bridged the river Brieulles, 10 where the present the old Grand-pre lin> the attack was staried Charleville, Sedan, Carnigan and Montmedy are important towns on the great German railway line of supply which has been cut by our long range guns. ‘The map is di- vided into 10-mile squares. Arrows A and B mark the Brit- ish attack: The Ilrench are at- tacking from B to C and Gen. Per- shing’s great advance is g made between C and L. rd ——- + a GERMANS GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO ee By the Associated Press LONDON, via Montreal, Nov. 5.— commanders or othen persons who have encouraged cruelty to war pris- oners will be included in the lst of George Cave, British Home Secre- lary, announced today. MARGARET WILSON IN FRANCE Br the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 4 —Mivel Margaret | Wilson. daughter of President Wil-: son, sang yesterday evening for the atevedores at a certain base port as a Y¥. M. C. A. entertainer. Miss Wilson is traveling incognito, visiting bage ports. Later she will go to the front. WILD CELEBRATION IN VIENNA FOLLOWS NEWS OF ARMISTICE By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 5.—Vienna was delirious with joy when it was learned that an armistice had been deciared. The streets were soon crowded with men and wor children, crying and embrm other. The general opinion is tnat fooa will follow peace. FRONT FOR TERMS - re io ‘ g.* t + 4 ‘ ? oa 4 . "y - Me ‘ . < East of River at Brieulles U. S. FORCES MOVE ON TOWARDS SEDAN By the Associated Press. 3 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE nN FRONT, Nov. 5, 1:15 p, mn Bitter fighting is taking place to: — day along the Meuse River, American patrols again . succeeded in Crossing the ri at Brieulles on-a pontoon constructed under fire. At es points along the front the Amer- icans were reconnoitering other crossings. The Germans have blown up the bridge across the Meuse be- tween Laneuville, on the west bank of the Meuse and the im- portant town of Stenay on the east bank. The town of Pouilly, in the ben@ of | the Meuse northwest of Stenay, was captured by ‘he Americans operating }west of the Meuse. The west bank — of the river now is held in its en- tirety as far north as Pouilly. After the pontoon bridge at Brie- vlles had been constructed the Amer. icans threw a second bridge across the Meuse at: Clery-le-Vetit} and be- gan developing a new + on the heavily wooded and véry difficult ground cast of the river between Clery and Brieulles, a 214-mifle front. — Mect Bitter Opposition. The troops which crossed to east bank of the Meuse found advance opposed by bitter m ne gun and artillery fire. This a é overcome, however, and the Ar - 4 cans are making steady progress. a . The village of Beaumont, ; west of Pouilly, has been taken’ the forces which advanced from heights which they held below town. The important town of nay, across the Meuse to the east .is now half surrounded. The Americans early today clearing out Jaulnay Wood, tn bend of the Meuse southeast of illy, and this afternoon the wood Wa in their possession. + a German troops who had ' west of the Meuse began to across the river early today | the line north and south of After destroying the bridge Stenay to Lanevuville, the opened the locks of the canal, Wi parallels the river on the _ ane flooded the river to a width of about two-thirds of a mile. ~ val WASHINGTON, Nov. rious attacks by the A report that Emperor Charids has est abdicated aroused little Interest. The Austrian press is attempting to calm the population, emphasizing the faci that the armistice terms are of a most severe nature and invoive great mr rT A to the empire and the peo ple. Drivers, chauffeurs, and other help —consult Fost-Dispateh Wenta,

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY: EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. the valley of the Meuse, and, x their way through the for- seat of Dieulet, occupied Laneuville —— the important crossing of Meuse at Stenay. The Beau- Faent-Stenay road is in our posses- Rand our troops are on the ts overlooking Beaumont. ‘On the left our line has advanced in /Miew of heavy machine gun and ar- tillery opposition to Les Grandes Armoises. The enemy again today threw in fresh troops in an effort ‘40 arrest the penetration of his lines "ey our victorious attack. c oR P 4 ; 9 | " v - tas i Ai “Our vigorous auva..ce compelled the enemy to abandon large stores of ‘undamaged munitions, food and en- gineer materia). “In the courre of the day, improv- | ing weather conditions permitted our ee to carry out very successfully r misstons of reconnaissance and ‘Ynfantry liaison. A raid with a force consisting of 45 day-bombardment and 100 pursuit planes was made Against Montmedy and obtained ex- cellent results on the crowded enemy | upon the F reya Stellung amid the) traffic at that place. Over five tons | of bombs were dropped. Determined attacks by enemy pursuit planes Bave us added opportunities to de- stroy his airplanes. During the day’s fighting 30 enemy planes were de- stroyed or driven down out of con- ‘trol and three balloons were burned Seven of our planes are missing.” Reports on American Advances Late Yesterday. By the Associated Presse. WITH THE AMERICAN NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 4 Zi:30 p. m.—The ‘American troops late this afternoon advanced their lines both east and west, occupying Taneuville-Sur-Meuse directly oppo- site Stenay and taking Les Grands Aromises on the left. _ By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Mo»- day, Nov. 4, 11 p. m.—German forces are strengthening the -Meus« line’! morth of the American front. day and night. this strengthening operation extends! faint, but steady light, blended with burst amid our first wave. the line running from Mezier>»s to Montmedy, Longuyon and icden- -hofen (Thionville). In various places in front of this "line, where the Germans have ex- to make a last stand in tank traps are already com- pleted. The traps are 100 yards 'oig, ARMY |} HOW AMERICANS ADVANCED | TO ATTACK NORTH OF VERDUN | Infantry—Tanks Fastest Smoke Screen of War on 15-Mile Front Preceded Deliberate Forward Movement of Were Held Back. BY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, | A Special Correspondent of the Post | Dispatch. (Copyright, 1918.) Note—Presumably the following | eurkation is of the American attack on terday, the date of the dispatch.) WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST! | ARMY, North of Verdun, Nov. It was a picture of terrific splendor when the American attack opened de- yes- first streaks of early dawn. For two} hours the guns had crashed continu- ously and the flashes from their muzzies cast flickering streaming light over earth and sky. The German lines were made in- fernal by the bursting of thousands of thermite shells, sending molten metal spurting in fiery streams down to earth, where the gray-clad men —es and prayed for our men to come so that the torment might be lended. Angry streams of thermite 4.— | leisurely. i tle. ling guns that tells the experienced ear that the barrage has lifted. Then up from the ground rose long | lines of men who started forward, ' bobbing up and down like little yel-| iowish- brcewn dots, in leather ierkins or short overcoats. Probably on few | occasions have infantry walked s0 There was norhing like a charge about it. Tanks Behind Doughboys. time and to allow the gas that we had been firing so plentifully to set- Then came another remarkable sight. Right behind the infantry came a second wave of men accom- panying horses and wagons that drove forward at a walk, going for- ward with the same nonchalance as the infantry. They were engineers whose task was to follow the infantry and make paths for the tanks and bridge or fillin the shell holes, to en- able them to pass. Then clanking and bumping after the wagons came cut through the murky clouds of thick gray smoke and al the way from the Aire to the Meuse the American gunners were throwing | what was probably the fastest smoke screen in the war—a smoke screen 15 miles long and a half a mile | trenches, | gunners and observers, so that when /}our men started across they had a ; There | are indications that this work was) resumed during the last few duys| and that soldiers are laboring on it) Reports agree that/| light upon its swollen surface. This; ™an artillery fire and how few shells © yards wide and 10 yards deep. are covered with boards nidasn | earth and sod. of Yesterday's Advance Sur- | Our Officers. the Associated Prees. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ‘THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4, *». m—The importance of the positions gained by the Americans, notably the heights south of Beau- t, may be gauged by a declara- fen by the Chief of Staff hardly an r before the news canie that the had bégun to retreat from heir positions. “Bunday noon the correspondent asked as to whether the Ameri- long-range bombardment of the Longuyon Railway had effective. The officer gave it &s his opinion that a further advance of from nine to 10 miles was neces- sary before the bor.ibardment could | e vitally effective. Nor did he anticipate that it would be possible to seriously dis- tyrb the German communications for days to come, for he pointed out, re- ferring to a large scale map, the in- finitely difficult terrain lying to the north, with its succession of ridges, ravines, hille and forests. -The enemy, he said, though driven behind his previously prepared for- tified defenses, had abundantly shown the ability to utilize each knoll! and clump of trees for echeloned machine gun positions which had to be wiped out individually before an advance was possible. Within an hour the German re- treat had begun, contrary to the neervative officer's most sanguine | frpectations and during the day) followed more than 12 miles had been gained. ) Advance of Americans Towards Sc- | dan as Reported in Earlicr Dis- patches. By the Aagpocisted Preae. WITH THE AMERICAN anaty | ont THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. | 6 p. m.—In the face of stubb.in iol nm the Americans took and held ly the wooded heights south of montan important German old west of the Meuse. The g@vance carried the lines forward for | an average gain of five kilometers. | The forces on the heights are new about 7% miles from Carignan | the Mezieres-Metz railroad and) about nine miles from Sedan, bring- | both places within range of che | shell fire. _ The day's work may be said to been complete. It was the prin- phase of the American opera- since the neck of the Germain communications between the thick, on the whole front of attack, smothering the Germans in the blinding their machine beter chance fro their lives. Infantry Moves Deliberately. | Slowly the first dim forerunner of | dawn came up from the heights be- | yond the Meuse and threw ripples of | the fitful flashes of the guns and the | fiery bursts of molten metal. Then came a wonderful light, all along the whole 15-mile front line, where our men waited in little foxholes for the watches to show 5:30, the zero hour. Tiny golden pinpoints of light like stars sprang up all along the ground. They glowed for a moment and then | died out and those watching knew | that it was only two minutes before our men would jump from the fox- holes and start forward to face what lay beyond the gray pall of the smoke screen. They were lighting) their cigarettes. Two minutes later came a sudden cannes in the sound of the he thunder- the tanks themselves following the advance of the engineers. This time they did not lead, but were following the doughboys at the outset, for the staff guessed, and rightly, that the Germans would not make a real fight on the first line, but that it would be a little further back that the tanks would be needed. Immediately after the infantry reached the first objective the-tanks | passed through lines of men lying on | the ground and went forward. This time the infantry followed and |! the plan worked completely. It was great to see how weak was the Ger- This means much to one who has seen those great black clouds gush up-' 'ward from the earth amid our men. | After a time the shells began falling! amid groups in reserve, but these | took shelter behind the hillsides with | the cunning of veterans. When they had time they took out | their entrenching tools and dug themselves little holes, sitting tight until the time came for them to gO | forward. That time was not long coming. | for things went well up front, so well that at the time this is yYritten | it is clear that this will be a great day for us and a sad one for the paemy. DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS MAN | NEAR 5TH WARD POLLING PLACE Declares He Had Been Zollowed | From It and Attacked by Vic- | tim and_Two Others. Henry Freuder, 44 years old, a} Deputy Sheriff, who resides at 1311! Carr strect, at 10:45 a. m. today shot | and seriously wounded one of three men who, he says, followed him from | | the polling place of the Seventh Pre- | cinct, Fifth Ward, at 1317 Franklin avenue, and attacked him. The wounded man gave his name at the city hospital as Peter Patache, 24, 1517 Wash street, a barber. One shot struck him in the head and an- other in the stomach. The shooting took place about 100 feet from the polling place of the Sixth Precinct, Fifth Ward, at. 1004) North Thirteenth street. | Cable Concession Granted. By the Associated Press RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 5.—Conces- sion to lay and operate a cable from Rio de Janeiro to Cuba has been granted by the Drazilian Government! to the Central and South American Telephone Co. through its sentative, Frank Carney. ‘BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- | | stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | laxative, and their effect on the liver is | almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not | to treat liver and bowel complaints with | calomel. His efforts to it brought | out these little olive-colored tablets. ovThe easant little tablets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don yp cere the teeth like I omel. They — armies to the north and west was| on to the strangling point. Patrols went into and beyond the town of Beaumont itself, but its vos- is unnecessary as long ag the are held by the Americans. The « cannot fight over the ter- north and northeast because of lack of communicating lincs They must fall back as soon the American artillery breaks

riah batches herei: aeTES SY MAIL hereafter will carry no | with them when they) The War Department ivs today that al! ammuni- | the allowances carried will be shipped in bulk, the fighting men to “travel | it anc ly «without SURGs one wp Sundays only on ™ Remit ouper by order. money order or St teas archange Rails ‘onie ¥ eos Be og Dally and Sunday Month. ue eins? 2 FST Tod” ah Me. pargpemry: 4 v Kinioch, Central e000 | Marshal-Genera! |—6«46 renres » —— -_————- te ee CROWDER CALLS FOR 18 5900 TO GO INTO LIMITED SERVICE: Variety of Trades and Occupations Are Mentioned and Entrainment Is Between Nov. 25 and 27. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. o.—Provost Crowder today called for 18,300 draft registrants | physically qualified for limited serv- ice to entrain for camps between Nov. 25 and 27. Voluntary enlist- ; ments will be accepted until Noy. 20. A variety of trades and occupa- tions are mentioned in the call. and States KWre asked to furnish the necessary namber Total calls for military service “iil November have now passed the 310,- 000 mark, and are far in excess of previous monthly mobilization under the draft. [inoisan Missing Boat. OTTAWA, NOY. the list of 26 missing from the Gov- ernment patrol boat Galiano, wrecked off the coast ef Eritish Co!- umbia last week, is W. J. Stafford, Evanston, Il. 5.—Included in and colds : that develop into : Paeumons You. are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine for your cold and ‘to build new flesh and strength, because it is tree from morphine, chloro- form, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. | Take it Today. oy The orders were to take plenty of, With Canadian | PRINCE LICHNOWSKY SAID TO BE | NEW MAN OF HOUR IN GERMANY That Statesmen in Power) Will Publish and Approve His | 3 TAG DAYS FOR | 138TH REGIMENT CHRISTMAS FUND | HURSDAY, Friday and Sat- | "T uraay will be tag days for the Christmas fund for the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, \f which for six days was in the \f Violent fighting in the Argonne | Forest. Tags will be sold || at the purchaser’s price, and ev- i|§ ery St. Louisan will be invited to join in this testimonial of appre- ciation of the bravery of the men of the former First and Fifth Missouri Regiments. Maj. J. Frank Carmack of the \§ 137th, wearer of the Croix de |f Guerre, and a former officer of the 138th, invalided home after being wounded, originated the plan, which has the approval! of the Chamber of Commerce. The plan is not to send gifts or food, which would take up needed ship space, but to cable money, which will be distributed to the men by the commanding General of the Thirty-fifth Division, and which ]}| they can spend in any way they choose. Memorandum on Causes of War. Special Cable to the Pest-Disjatch. PARIS, Nov. 5.—The Zurich cor-: respondent of the Petit Journal hears'| that the German Government iutho--| ized the publication and sale of the’ Lichnowsky memorandum and adds that the decision is symptomatic of the state of mind in the empire, it evidently being a question of prepar- ing the public for the necessity of re- capitulation by showing Germcny’? | responsibility in prevoking the war. Even Count Reventlow refuses to} see the Government decision in a different light and, writing in the| Deutsches Tages Zeitung, says the} statesmen who govern Germany to-| day decided to adopt the viewpoint) of Prince Lichnowsky, who seems to! have become the mun of the hour in| Germany. | Reventiow is convinced that Lich-} nowsky will soon be called upon to} ‘play an important role in German)! affairs, although he admits that this | -role will be scandalous and disastrots | /in the eyes of all good pan-Germans. | Mrs. Carl O. Houseman is [| «4 telegram from Vienna, published | chairman of the committee in J/;, the Frankfort Gazette, says thit. charge, and Harold Haill, assist- |! German Austria, which is settlag up| ant cashier of the Third National | a separate Government, has decided | Bank, is treasurer of the fund, 'to call itself “Southern Germany.” and will arrange for forwarding | © weg eam FORMER REPORTER LEADS HIS BOLSHEVIK PEACE PLEA MUST | BATTALION THROUGH BARRAGE GO TO GOVERNMENT AT OMSK: ne Oe ee aera Te to Move Forwar?. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 5 —Although only a few months in the army and never in action until the} present offensive, Second Lieutenant Eustin Lucier, a former Boston news- paper man, found himself suddenly confronted with the necessity of leading his entire battalion through | a barrage. This incident occurred | |U. S.. Allies Expected to Ignore | | Lenine and Trotzky Regime in All I'yture Devclopments. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Efforts of the Bolshevik Government to dis- |cuss the withdrawal of the United States and allied forces fro mRussia through negotiations for an armi- |} stfce are attracting no serious atten- ition here. The associated nations do i not recognize the Lerins and Trotzky lregime in any way and it is ex- plained that, if the BolsMeviki want negotiations, they should address the | Russian Government at Omsk, the only authority in Russia with which ithe United States and the allies deal. The Governmert of the North, the) capital of which is Archangel, has ' /Omsk that it recognizes the latter's | supremacy and co-operates with it | as an individual district or state in | ‘the Government. The Omsk Government has pro- ‘claimed war upon Germany ahd, when the Americans advanced from Sommerance The Major of which Lieut. attached was absent because the bat- | 'talion was in reserve when the fight- | ' to Imecourt. the battalion Lucier’s company to | Was | -_—_——— -= ee ing began and the call for its assist- ance suddenly arrived when the Ger- | man barrage fire opened. The young officer led his men straight through the bursting shells | ‘in a victorious dash. He was a re- | porter on the Boston Herald before | j}entering the army. | | WRANCE, ‘troops attacked successfully battle front. ‘ijn conjunction with the Americans Secretary Lansing Send Co to Italy WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. RESIDENT WILSON yester- P ass sent the following mes- ‘sage by cable to the King of Ttaly: “‘May I not say how deeply and sincerely the people of the Unitce States rejoice that the sof) of Italy is delivered from her en- mies. In their name I send Your Majesty and the great Italian people the most enthusiastic con- gratulations. “WOODROW WILSON.”’: Secretary Lansing, through Ambassador Sharp at Paris also sent a message to Baron Sonnian, Italian Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, now in Versailles attend- ing the sessions of the Supreme War Cuuncil. It follows: “At the moment of the com- plete victory of the Italian arms, I take this means of conveying to you my most sincere congratula- tions. The Government of the United States admires the valor of the Italian armies and unites with the Italian nation in this hour of rejoicing and of tri- umph.”’ BRITISH ADVANCE RAPIDLY ON FRONT OF THIRTY MILES Centinued From Page One. vance is in progress from east of - Quentin le Petit to the outskirts ‘of Herpy.’ rae: a ee the Associa BY ITH THE. FRENCH ARMY IN Nov.. 4, 2:30 p. m.—¥rench again this morning on both wings of their They. moved northward to LeChesne, Les Petites, Armoises and Verrieres, north of the Argonne. On their left they are pressing cast- 'ward in the region of Guise. The Sambre-Oise canal, which a prisoner taken said the German troops had been ordered to defend at all costs, was crossed by Gen, De- beney’s men, who attacked at 5:30 o'clock. The Franco-American advance 'west of the Meuse gradually is cut- ting the roads over which enemy troops may retreat to the frontiers of Luxemburg and Lorraine. The railroad from Mezicres to | with its own forces. augmented by LE allied countries, is actually fighting against the Boishevik forces. Officials here say it is safe to as- sume that the forces of the United | States and the allics will not be withdrawn from Russia until an or- derly government has been estab- | ed throughout the country and a |} fovea put to the reign of terror against | which Secretary Lensing called upon | all civilized nations to join in pro-| testing. 'G WHOLESALERS FINED $3800 | FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS HERE | Profiteering, Selling Without License | and Inaccurate Reports Cause | Penalties by Administration. | | Six firms dealing in wholesale; | foodstuffs have been fined a total of| | 8808 by the St. Louis Federal Food | Administration for violating regula-| tions against profiteering, bch rai sales without license and making ir. accurate reports. The money will be donated to the United War Work | campaign. Those fined were: Missouri Can- dy Co., 612 North Main street; prof- iteering and selling without license. | | the forces of the United States and Churned from Coco- A De Luxe Table Product Breaking deeply into the enemy p.-— Indications are that the Germans bave accelerated their retreat toward the frontiers. of these two countries since yesterday morning e operation which the Franco- American forces are engaged in car- rying out north of the Argonne for- ests now has resulted in definitely closing the Stenay gap, one of the mar lines of retreat for the German soethnae armies. last Night’s Reports on French Suc- cesses in North. ' By the Associated Press. ~ , PARIS, Monday Nov. 4. —The First French Army, attacking in canjunc- tion with the British on the Cambre- Oise Canal, has captured several] im- portant villages and advanced nearly two miles, the War Office tonight an- noyunces. Three thousand prisoners and 50 cannon were captured. The statement says: “The First Army attacked in con- junction with the British on the Ne gered, ws. while Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—Lieul, Lewis A. Williford, 24, of St. Louis, son of a former president of the Drovers’ Nationa! Bank of Bast St. Louis, appeared in police court this morning on a serious charge. Testimony developed that Lieut. Williford, France, ‘was taken ill at Newport While on sick leave he met 14-year-old Lottie McIntosh on the street here Monday afternoon and called on her last night. When he left, the girl accompa- nied him to the door. says she went to see why he lin- and found Williferd in the parlor with her. daughter. ceeded to scratch his face and held him for the police. Willifotd denies any impropriety, but was held to the grand jury. on the way to The mother She pro- Sambre-Oise Canal] between Oisy and Vadencourt, We crossed the canal and gained a footing on the high ground on the east bank reaching _ the villages of Boue, La Vaurette, La Neuville-Les-Dorengt and Iron and passed beyond Lesquiclles, making an advance at certain points of three kilometers.”’ Field Marshal Haig’s Report of Last | Night. By the Associate a Press. LONDON, "wonaay, 4.—| ; Nov. sitions along a 30-mile front tod~y.| the British captured more than 10,-/ 000 prisoners and 200 guns, Field Marshal Haig reports tonight. The British have entered Ois’, and further north have captured Landre- cies. From the latter point to just west of Guise, which is still in theo enemy’s hands, the British advanced about a mile along the Cambre-Olise Canal and the Oise. Fighting is proceeding around Le Quesnoy, where the Germans launched a heavy counter attack. The line of the Sambre Canal was stormed and the British made an advance of more than three miles beyond it to the east. soothing, cob’s Oil’’ What's Rheumatism? Stop drugging! fifty requires internal treatment. Rub penetrating Oil’’ directly upon the ‘‘tender spot’’ and relief comes instantly. is a harmless rheumatism cure which cannot burn the skin, Limber up! Quit complaining! Get & small trial bottle from your drug ist, and in just a moment you'll be ree from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t Relief and a cure await you. Jacob’s Oil’’ has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for aci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, baekache and sprains.—-ADV. COUNT FIFTY: NO - MIEOMATIC mS | Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with “St. Jacobs Ojil.”* Pain only! Not one case in ‘*St. Jacob’s ‘* St. Ja- er. ** St. $1700; Schiewitz-Meuser Bakers’ and} Confectioners’ Supply Co., 1003 | Chouteau avenue, no license, seen - eering and inaccurate report, Goetzman Bros. Bakers’ and cash c- ,tioners’ Supply Co... 316 Market} street, no license, profittering and in- | |}accurate reports, $500; Consumers’ | iGlue’ Co., South Commercial] | street, no license and excess profits, $400: August Jaudes Bakers’ Supply 'Co., 512 South Seventh street, prof- |iteering and inaccurate reports, $100; |Niehoff-Schulze Grocer Co., 7134' | Spruce street, profiteering, $100. 7 The fines were based on reports | | made by Federal inspectors working | ' under directions from officials of the | Food Administration at Washington. | Thirty-eight wholesale houses were | inspected. ' _ — — — -- eee 2 al a legal ———— ee LL 'U, S, FLYERS DOWN 124 ENEMY Mercantile fi PLANES IN 3 DAYS IN SEDAN AREA. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 5.— | Since the resumption of the Ameri- | can offensive on this front the Amer- icans have brought down in three | Gays 124 airplanes, and have lost 29) machines. —= a eT our Company will not be open. UUNAQUOUOANSQ000O00SUUEOO0OSQUEOOUUGHOEOOUGOAOEOOOUOAOEEOUUOAAOU AAT NOTICE Today being holiday N00 ——_— Allicd Demands of Austria Inclade | More Territory Than Italy Hoped | | lor. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A map survey of the geographical lines fixed ' for Austrian evacuation shows that! the area is even greater than thai | ‘set by the Italians as the goal of | their ambition when they entered the | war. At that time the Italian lead- | ers carefully outlined and indicatei | bow their war maps the territory along | ‘their borders which they deemed | necessary that they acquire for racia! | and sentimental reasons, and also to! insure the security of their fron-| Liers. | In decreeing Austria's surrender terms, the Supreme War Council at "ersailles has followed this outline ‘logely, but has enlarged upon it to some extent. The right of occupation | of these vacated provinces is stipu- lated, but it is to be noted that for , the time being civil government is to i administered by the existing civil | wuthorities in co-operation with the | Special occupying garrisons. This meane ‘that the whole question of final dis- position of territory involved ig left on Quality Used Cars This Week Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Prices to be settled at the peace table. world—not in the next. by Providence. Hemorrhoids, misery. the punishment therefor. and easily voided. ‘Warning : X©3° 22 Bh ee Is This Your Bill? ‘**The Sins of the Flesh’’ are punished in this Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent It is Nature’s punishment for the breaking of her laws. for example, occasion an infinite degree of discomfort, suffering and So does a fissure or a fistula. But such punishments are meted out to those who sin against Nature in two ways, by neglecting to maintain regular, easy, thorough evacuation of the bowels —who form the bad habit of constipation, or what is a worse habit, the taking of pills, castor oil, purgative mineral watets, salts, etc., with the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally. But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation prevents such sins of the flesh, or mitigates Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the body—acts as a mechanical lubricant, which can be used for any length of time. ) Get Nujol from your druggist. Nujol according to directions. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) S® Broadway, New York L is sold et re a Nujol helps to re-establish easy, regular, thorough evacuation of the bowels. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any a ujol is absolutely harmless. Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist, Take aye

Page 3

“ BELOUIS pust=tisPA rCH TUESDAY EVENING, rs nme 5, 1918. 431 IN HOUSE 10 BE CHOS Many Unusual Features. OUTCOME GENERALLY REGARDED AS CLOSE Women, Taking More Exten- sive Part Than Ever Be- fore Several States. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. 5.—Millions | of Americans today are casting their) , ballots in elections which will decide Licut. W. W. Hays Was Central High whether the Democratic party is to retain control of Congress. In many states they are electing Governors and in practically all states are elect- ing local officers. Today's congressiona) election, lirst since the United States went into the wur, comes as the climax of campaign which has been attended by niany unusual elements. The al- Are Big Factor in the! es lled successes in France, the German | peace offensive, the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign and the epidemic all have divided the atten- tion of the public at the same time. Being elected today, in the contest for control of the next are 451 members of the House of Representatives from all influenza | Two Congress, | states of | the Union except Maine. whose clec-. tions were heid last September. Also to be elected are 39 United States Senators. Outcome Regarded Close. How close is the contest trol of Congress is apparent from the present lineup in the House and Senate The membership of the Ilouse now is: Democrats, 215; Re- publicans, 209; Progressives. 2; In- dependents, 2: Prohibitionists, Socialists, 1, five seats vacant. Total, 435, There are Democrats and Liepublicans now in the Senate. Virtually all the Democratte (lidates for the House in the South- ern States, and also a score of Re- publican capdidates in Northern and Western states, are without opposi- lion. Contests in many other con- rressional anid senatorial districts niso are regarded perfunctory, with nominal opposition being made Where Interest Centers. Chief interest in today’s results is centered in contests for House seats, | principally in Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon- ein, Nebraska, Kansas, California. ood Jersey and a few districts in New York and New England, Mas- sachusetts, Nevada, Montana and, 4. ie | Dw Wyoming. ' ‘Democratic leaders have wared their campaign especially to imate gains fm the Senate from Michigan where Henry Ford, the millionaire manufacturer, ll. Newberry, former Assistant retary of the Navy; from New Hamp- shire, where Senator Hollis, Demo- erat, is retiring and where a suc- cessor to the Jate Senator Gallinger, Republican Senate leader, also is to be elected; from Ihode Is!and, where Senator Coli, Republican, is opposed | by Representative O'’Shannessey: from Nebraska, whore Senator Nor- Rec- 1; | terially is Oppoving Truinan , ,; member ’ ' i } ; ' can-. Increased today, |; Créasc ‘largest by unusually ithat. a AVIATOR WHO FELL TO DEATH IN FLORIDA eee ; EN TODAY Congressional Elections Cli. max of Campaign With LIEUT. WILLIAM W. ae Se ST. LOUIS FLYER KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT FLORIDA CAM HAYS. Graduate and Expected Soon to Sail for Fighting Zone. Lieut. William Worth Hays or Page voulevard was killed in an plane accident at Dorr Field, near Arcadia, Ila., where lhe was an In- etructor, acocrding to a telegram re- ceived yesterday by Lieut. Hays’ fa- ther, W. Hl. Ways. The telegram saic that the body would wgrrive in 8t. Louis Thursday. Lieut. Hays hi: expected to sail for France socn. > aeétails were given. Lieut. Hays was graduate of Central High Sec brothers are in the Howell llays, 24, a member 60th Field Artillery, which has »vad ad fe) ind h hool. 21 years old : ofr » COUNCIL AT VIENNA ‘Says Country Is in Danger and ‘conduct peace nir-' service—/ the presidency of the tional Council, whi been | fighting in the same sector with the, 128th Louis) Field Artillery, and Waverly Hays, 19, who of the Student Army ing Corps at the University (St. is a Traia- of Mis- | souri. for con-' tne re- to the Liepub- percentage of maining voters were going polis. The county always lican, but Democrats were claiming the usual miajoritics would be ma- cut, with the Republicans making counter claims. higb i> wo oe ee 45 DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA AND 332 NEW CASES REPORTED «: New High Mark in F atalities Le- lieved to Be Due to Tardiness by Physicians and Undertakers. Both the number of new cases and the number of deaths from influenza but it was a in Department tha the meant a et in and undertak- alarming in- at the Health increases probably reports of physicians ors, rather than any in the disease. The number of deaths was 45, the 13 that has been reported Oct. 7, when the closing order effeetive The number was 932 compared with ad at the same hour vi since became new cases 216 reporte terday The total n now is 10,911 044. There ceaths yesterday, from that cause during emergency to 253. Saturday of . “ases to dat and the total deaths were 17 pneumonia bringing the tota! the influenza and Sundar light in deaths ber of new cases and it that some of the cases re} really occurred on one of reports were and nuurr- thought orted today those days is ris, Repubitean. is opposed vy tor- SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER GUILTY mer Gov. Morehead, and from Idaho. where Senator Borah, Republican, is being opposed by Frank L. Moore. Democrat, and former Gov. Gooding, | Republican. fighting for the short- term seat now held by Senator Nu-. rent, Democrat. The Democrats also are hopeful of rains in New Jersey, Wyoming, South Dakota, West Vir- | rinia and possibly in other seats. Republican hopes for regaining control of the Senate largely pinned to Illinois, where Se lewis is opposed by Representative Medill McCormick; Kaneas, t;ov. Arthur Capper, the Republican nomines, is opposing Senator Thomp- seon, Democrat; Delaware, Senator Saulsbury, Democrat President pro tem. of the Senate, is opposed by former Senator Ball, Re- publican; Idaho, where the Repub- licanms hope to defeat Senator Nu- trent; Nevada, where Representative Roberts, Republican, and Anne Mar- tin, the Natfonal Woman's party’ can- New Mexico. Mo., are | nator , , recent where | ‘ferred sentence. where ' and | /is allewed to have | Germany.” didate, are contesting with Senator | Henderson, Democrat, and New Hampshire, where the Republicans | 'PRESIDENT 100 BUSY TO VOTE hope to elect a successor to Senator Hollis, Democrat, as well as a Re- publican successor to Senator Ga!- linger. Women in Campaign. Pétticipation of women, both as eandidates and electors is a unique and more extensive feature of the campaign. Two women, Representa- tive Jeanette Rankin of Montana and Miss Martin of Nevada are aspirants for the Senate as independent candi- dater, while Sadie K and Clara Ii. Mann are Republican™and Demo- eratic candidates for the House in! New York. Wemen’'s votes are ex- pected to play a large part today in resulta in the Western suffrage States and also in Illinols and New York. arly Vote in St. Louis County Is Icxceptionally Heavy. An exceptionally heavy vote was being cast in St. Louis County this morning, which leaders on both sides attributed to interest if the prohi- bition question. At 11 a. m., 312 Votes been cast in University ‘ity, whereas the total vote there in ihe last election of Governor was 6406. ot the first 65 votes in Universty T 35 were ‘‘wei.” voters from the coun ’ | N. ‘by Secretary Tumulty in i Jetter "Was estimated that there are} Dnowski, president of the Polish Na- ty, tlonal Commiltice, UNDER THE ESPIONAGE ACT « Clair (Mo.) Man 14 of 46 Counts Indictment. William FP. Brackett of St. Clair, was found guilty by a jury in the United States District Court last night on 11 counts of an indictment charging him with violating the es- pionage act. There were in the indictment. As in three other in which the: have convictions, the Court de- Convicted on in st. > cusses been jury Brackett is-a member of the St. Clair Scheol Board. | was allered that at a meeting of the board he made a speech in which he attempt- ed.to obstruct the sale of Stamps and Liberty Donds posed the cause of the United States in the war. Among other things, he said: “I am for Artiatic aneral Sprays. Special. Grimm & Gorly.—-Adv. 2.50 each. oe ae to Keep Eye on World Events. WASHINGTON, Nov. dent Wilson has canceled his plans o.——-Presi- for going to his home in Princeton. J., today to cast his vote congressional election. The ion of the President wa decis- tnis state ment: “By reason most vital importance that call for } his personal attention in Washing ton, the President has finally decid- ed that it ia inadvisab!e for him go to his home in New Jersey the Perpnee oe of , sem his vete.”’ in the ‘address Asks Them to Voluntarily Join German-Austrian Corps. | By the Associated Press, | AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6 Council at Vienna has issued an ap- )peal to the German peuple of Austria jin which ‘t is declared the country is ijn danger in disordcr. The appeal ec ‘soldiers voluntarily to join the -Auasirian army “orns. ted Press NOY. v.-—-Advi Vienna of (jer- iliaiii Sy the Associa AMSTERDAM, been received from impending dissolution of the and the discharge of the in aecordance with events have trafispired. The German-Austria State Coun- cil, says a Vienna dispatch, has adopted a resolution taking cogniz- ance of the announcement of armistice with Italy, and declaring continued loyal friendship with the German Empire and its decision to negotiations in The resolu- Council re- South- part of cés ' have the Court, evard, which accord with Germany. tion declares that the gards the German region in ern Tyrol as a inseparable the general Austrian state. A dispatch received from Prague says the German Consul-General there called upon the leaders of the National Committee and announced that Germany recognized the inde- pendence of the Czecho-Slovak State. Hie added that Germany would be pleased to welcome an Ambassador in Berlin at the earliest possible moment. According to a dispatch from Bud- apest, Count Karolyi has resigned 1e Wungarian Na- ‘th position he con- incompatible with that of the Premiership. Ile has been succeeded at the head of the Na- tional Council by Deputy Johann Hloch. Count Karolyi will provision- ally take the portfolio of Foreign Af siders to be , fairs. ' BDudapest, Be ‘- taken 'seratched. {6 counts | / vers | (rear) Thrif second precinct, rift | 2200 Franklin avenue, and op-| 'the books. |, turned.”’ | his ' Stewart declared that the to him and it had no stamp | 'Cancels Scheduled Trip to Princeton | i jury | cinct, *e made known ! iter, rt, + meete- Karolvi, addressing a public from quoted in a dispatch as saying: “The elementary power yub- opinion having desired not only democrary and independence would be realized. but a decision be taken regarding the future form of rovernment, the King, at th (ov- ernment’s request, released the Ministers‘from their oath.” A resolution was then passed pro- iding for a plebiscite to decide on question the monarchy or a for sehen tei f WEATHER F AVORABLE FOR HEAVY VOTE ing, is and that lic has . 4 ti the republic THROUGHOUT STATE Continued * ‘rom Paxe One. addition detectives wer in the downtown precincts election frauds are more common than,in the outlying dence district Grand Jury Convenes, The grand jury wx convened 10 a. m. by (freuit Attorne, iel, who announced it was to hear complaints fro? Klection Comrnissioners or who had knowledge of in conne: with In placed on duty where "i? is at session oters other per- la VW vlo- the ele sons lations C- e tiny 1) i tion. shortly before before the the system checks letters Arnold. summoned Chairman noon, was grand jury to explain under which the board tion by sending rm tered met It was understoo ation- would be that rks, canvassing the istration after registration day, di Say, will at no chaleng- ers af days obt by nr 4465 O721n) their As a under chosen by were not legally voting places. iendment, p ased revenues for the schools and for a minimum schoo! cf eight months, also is of in- No. the sing gle tax amend- ment. The others deal with fax ae t concern St. Louis. the cam nm . » ‘er rovidains lic tern} terest. s is and atters which do no Getting Demo- a Trade. the regictered louis had and the judges that at least 990 registered vote will Said to Be cratic Votes in Fifty per cent of male vot in Rast voted before noon, ul eclerks expe: cent of the ers st per be cast. Reports the polling places being fron many | ; a ast S Lou uf? be cCciOsc this afternoon at headquarters oe there 10 ticket, T’S different from others because more cats is taken in the making and the materials uscd are of higher grace. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilllant. silky polish that does not rub Of or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove o> Used on sample stoves — sold Black Silk Zoe b Near Works Bien: rahe aes or brass. een who "want your erdéers for cleaning. repairing and other services are advertising in tbe } ost-Dispatch War: Pages. , Business firm KADSER’S CABINET PUT ~ UNDER WAR MINSTER Reichstag Party Leaders Said to. Agree Abdication Is Not Necessary. Ey the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. been officially that icsmperor William's military cab- o.—It ,inet has been placed under the Min- . ' polling ister of War. Party of the leaders decided there was no necessity for ‘the abdication of Emperor William. Secretary of State, which should | the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says. Germania, the organ of the Cen- trist party, has announced that the Centrist pariy retention of the throne. The Na- tional Liberals are reported to have taken the stand that the Emperor) and the Hohenzollern dynasty must remain as a symbol of German unityv. | A majority of the progressive party | | also is said to support the Emperor | and the Christian social workers are | ‘championing his cause. Limited Expression of Opinion. The German supreme army com- mand, in an order issued to all dep- uty commanding Generals, Govern- iments and commandants says: | litical “The fundamental idea of our po- life is to give the Gerrnan people an extensive right to express | their opinions in speech and writing, ord. | ~~ | their ; i. the censorship -y lead- |, be at! ‘censorship of all news and they shall, unhampered, express desires and complaints. Re- strictions shall be made without re- ward to parties, according to the fol-| lowing rules: “All meetings shall be permitted, | unless the objects of such meetings Price | offend the penal code or are contrary tterests of warfare, the con- to the in has ) announced in Berlin ' German i Iteichstag in their recent discussions7 IN ' stories , last demands the Kaiser's | — ‘threatened t ! ' & ing against clusion of peace or the maintenance | of public order. “The same restrictions of other printed matter. apply to newspapers and articles of a military nature remains in force. A preventive censorship can in the future be placed on newspapers onl; and | A preventive | ~tlan with the assent of the supreme mil-| ' as pub- | itary commander.”’ Maximillan’s View of Reforms. Prince Maximilian of Baden, Ger- man Chancellor,. discussing German reforms, in an interview, is quoted by the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin saving: ‘God be praised tor a real, peace- ful revolution. The old regime is gone for good. I am firmly con- Vinced that a new German mocracy soon wig] be living at peace with our present opponents, in order ‘o be able to complete the task of remodeling Cermany.” The in if, the future, the Reichstag 'gshould pass a vote of want of con- school; ‘into : ' bas almost | isage from 'viduals for their expression of The Field | ported Financial Panic in Berlin Widespread | Vossische | financial panic in Germany, says it fs | ‘month ending Oct. ' bank marks, as compared with 000 marks at the commencement of ! fidence in him, he would be obliged to resign. With reforms in the lederal states, he said, it was unthinkable that the Federal Council should ever receive instructions which would bring conflict with decisions of Reichstag. Bavarians Urge Abhdication. The Berlin Tagebiatt’s Munich cor- respondent says the bourgeoise well as the Social Vemocrat papers of Bavaria a: the abdication of the Emperor. The Munich Neueste Nachrichten, opy of which has received here, says: “Even the the a a I ic news- > a < been the Katser in- dorsing the new form of gov- erntmnent could not restore the peo- ’'s confidence in him.” Nationai-Liberal Abend Zeitung demands that the im- periel and Federal ‘ermments hall urgently request Emperor Wil- to take “‘the in ble step.” Bolshevik Dangers Seen, The German ;)ress is evincing con- siderable disquiet over the Bolshe danger in Germany. The Norddeutsche Zeitung publishes a long concerning bolshevik which it attributes to the Russian embassy at Berlin. The Tageblatt says a leaflet has been distributed to the people of Berlin, and in particu- lar to soldiers, signed by the ‘““Work- ers and Soldiers’ Committee.” ©The newspaper says its object is to in- cite soldiers to disobey military com- mands. . Hindenburg Asks Sapport. Jerlin newspapers publish a mes- Field Marsha! decree of state ple The Augsburg “Gov arrite » seed ei ls Vink Allgemein statemense activitie’ it | | heavy, of 1 to have been spt more than those! of fighting Le- | | in the Chancellor declared also that | ‘then | ba demanding | ' pointed place von Hin- | denbure thanking societies and indl- | “con- fidence and attachment.” fara shal declares “Our honor, are now at stake. if we are united.”’ The military commander says that if the German army is strongly sup- “then our fatherland wil! all onsiaughts.”’ —— ee eee eae freedom and future We are invincible brave aml Stubborn. the Associate] Press. LONDON, Nov. Zeitung, 5.—-The discussing the character and at the out- of a more stubborn greater in extent than break of the war. The newspaper adds that 23 tl.e note circu- lation of the fmperial Bank increased 2,650,000,000 marks. The note circulation of the Reichs- | to 16,500,000,000 | 2,000,009,- | has risen the war, and the loan banks now | were circulating 9,000,000,000 marks 'in notes. The newspaper says the vice pres- ' ident of the Reichsbank asserted that recent hoarding had attained unex- ampled dimensions. He warned the public that a continuation of ing would mean the complete cessa- tion of the economic life of Germany. Values are changing. Many used articles offered in Post-Dispatch ‘Wants’ asked. Berlin | in the! and Loan hoard- | are worth twice ibe price | More Stories of Bravery al Spirit of Sacrifice Shown by 138th Infantry in Argonne as my hand heals.” \ om - = - oe + ee Private Nels Wood of Times Killed or Captured ermans in Machine Gun Nests—Maj. Dwight Davis Under Fire. rr | home at Kirksville, Mo.), when the advance was temporarily checked, took eight men and pushed forward nearly 1000 fect, splitting defense. The next day he led two companies in the attack on Charpen-| try, and took the town and many) cially of the early part of that fight-/ prisoners. The day following he led | ing, Sept. 26, in which the heaviest | ® mixed command and assisted in casualties occurred in the 138th (St _ taking Exermont (the farthest point Louis) Infantry, are developing. reached in the September drive). H» These narratives show a bravery! pushed on beyond the town, and) and spirit of sacrifice worthy to stand | ' beside amy recorded in the war,, ‘either in the American or the allied | By CLAIR KENAMORHPE, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | patch. AMERICAN ARMY | FRANCE, Oct. 30.—Additional | of the Argonne battle, the week in September, and espe-| WITH THE turn. ant-Colonel on the field. Privates Ralph Michels, Kee, Robert Cunningham and James! ' Beeler, machine gunners, hearing that an officer was wounded in front of the line, volunteered, went through rifle and machine gun fire and found the officer, then went over and got a German. ried the officer safely Another private, not be given now, Before the Argonne engagemen,: the American army was placed in the position of an anvil, against ‘which the enemy hammered in all the attacks made by the allies, from the sea to the Argonne. Every biz | gain made by the allies elsewhere | caused increased enemy pressure on | the American front, as.that fronce he enemy's essential which he must hold} munitions and | to the rear. comunieations, or lose his artlies, guns. 4 ! The vital nature of this position | was fully understood by the Amer-| ican command when it accepted this post. It was a high honer to hold'| this, the pivotal point of the whole ' front; and there was an inevitable to be paids in sanguinary fight an embittered foe, acting; under the most urgent necessity. Enemy Losses Heavier. The Missouri and Kansas troops fighting against Prussian Guard reg- iments, and in the front line of ad-| Fourth Missouri before the Missouri vance, had profited by their long. regiments were merged at Camp hard training. They did cool, careful| Doniphan. His home is in fighting, where they were ordered, ! ville.. He was an. officer and showed a superb dash and gal-| Fourth since its organization, try when it was needed. : ns Se Their operation was carried! Pierce, Mac mea coins: Has Writ- through at a cost which, while ten of Being Wounded in Hand. was not out of proportion to, Iienry Pierce, one of the priv: ates | the gains made—gains which were who are mentioned in Kenamore’s'| immense value. dispatch, is the son of Charies Pierce Although the of 3531A North Newstead avenue tacked, the enemy’ ' He has written to his father that he was wounded in one hand. He is 13 old, and enlisted in I Com- = Mirst Missouri, before ing as ammunition carrier, refused ver, with the ammunition detail, of his wounds. fell dead. bes sourt Since Its Organization. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 5. Lieutenant-Colonel James Reirer of the 139th Infantry, field from the rank of Major, Argonne battle, was a Major —_— in Americans at- s losses are known | years iple of the class} pany, the Americans | was given by Private Nels Wood of) 1! THe St. Louis. Fle went into battle like; the. Roberts, a Viking. He volunteered five times, Co. morning of the first day, to, In his letter, he said: machine gun nests. The first} “I have been wounded four times he went alone, and each time he brought back the gunners, when the gunners had survived his of the Americans. A conspicuous exan done by wwe formerly a clerk for Johnson & Rand Shoe rush am feeling fine. Don't worry about | meé, as it takes more than a couple. _ ot bullets to kill a good soldier ttack. platoon captured three times as many Private Henry Pierce wounded in the hand, leaped from cover and bayonetted the German who had shct him. He shot another, who was shooting at his Corporal. had his hand dressed and con- tinued in action. { Maj. Horace ttery (of the lery) well forwar sition under Vhen the 1 of St/ Louis, is no telling how many we killed.” In a brief letter written at vase hospital three dats liter, Pierce said: “Capt. the effects of twe lets in the neck. from bul- Skinker pdsed away machine gun One of -————— —— _ msey m2 placed his 128th Field Artil- el, and held his po- desperate shelling. | retired past the cip- he went forward and organiziy the infantry, | an:«! holding his new htu of the drive. I had and belt off of the me, and some piker swiped them. “T still have wrist watch a man Lieutenant favored me with had my way there would be soche whlito shot cian in the hospital | aided in moving forward position. - T Maj. ight F. Davis, Drigade Ad- jutant, ved conspicuous brav-| ery in reconnoissance for the brigade requiring him to expose enemy fire. He! gained of great value to the Ma). lw and then hands up. vihere a although to run near them with their one instance until killed, h who. tried wet rou until you run toward There was not Boche fought i We \oug | away ‘The displa making commander, himself to information ision. ¢ Thomas Reig rot e€e! div er (139th Infay bors from our regiment will! 4 PERFECT MUNSING FITTING WEAR MUNSINGWEAR is made to stand the test of actual use. Knit from tested yarns, every garment is made from the finest matcrials in strictly sanitary surroundings— “Fit to wear next to the skin.”’ Quality of fabric, perfection of finish, perfect fit, washability, unusual wearability—you get them all tn Munsingwear at reasonable prices. The satisfaction lasts. Put the Extra Money ITCHEN LENZER “AUSE | ‘A moment later he! ment.went to the Mexican herder in prisoners a8 we had men, and there. up the most severe cold, either in my own pals get their legs . off, but they never gave up ho | turn, and it won't be hot alr, . | No doubt you have read of attacks and machine gun nests, 7 ‘it takes the actual ciperience to alize their dangers. took their misfortune as el] Yanks do. I shall write you again az avon, ‘ Louis, Alone, Four A liquid he lasnitve Deaainte. ouinne to take. Just try one 60c bottle fer ‘Indigestion or Constipation.—Aé@yv. (27 Reported Killed in Allied ‘Air | Raid. $ 'By the Associated : ; | |s held his position until ordered to re- | He was promoted to Lieuten-} and Francis Schumacher, Joe Me- | | | | | | They later ecar-) whose name can-_ who was wounded. by a high explosive shell while act-'! | aid, and making his way to his offi- | reported he could not continue’ ' Lieut.-Col. Reiger in Old Fourth Mis-' ’ ; promoted on the. in the! in the) KNirks- | the | | the regi- | | the fiercest battles of the war. but and Our | Cold Compound, taken every the. Press, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.—An cial telegram from Cologne says persons were killed and a 35" _Lonn, 14 miles southeast of Cologite. enuiiee ” a ee 5.—In t : “Egg-o-la” will soon be the nickname for eggs.-—Adv. Two Burned Fatally Using Fire pectal to the Post- Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Mil, Nov. lighting a fire with kerosene, B both - Farmer City, received burns wh resulted in death. —— o~ RED COO8S NOTICE.” SURGICAL DRESSING . SHO! All Red Cross Surgical Dreesin In the. A ae States are aw ey a detinite- tmmonthly queta oO u Dressings. established by 8 raat Headquarters in contarenes with Commissions abroa lLoula Chapter has, the National Vian, adopted a new 2 as ule of service, consisting of SIX 8 BIONS a week for each works P follow s. on and after = ee esday Thureday, Grand and Hebert willl open hd g ¢,, open in i he and the noons on Tuesday. Wednesday and Th da Nicholas’ Shop sé@hedule will be iy. nounced later, as location of shop | be changed and not Ae Ry ty her Shops in the county Lauls will aleo work for 8 1x. MN ESSIONS. The Y. W. Cc. A. will continue, as usual. open only at night. The Baden Work Shop willl be Tuesday and Wedneaday in the morning and afternoon and on Thursday on the morning and at ni mh The above schedule Set 1 remain in tofee ss HEAD STOPPED UP FROM ABAD COL One dose Pape’ s Cold Com AME RIC AN = ED CROSS.—ADV. in ene of | pound gives relief from grippe—No Quinine It is a positive fact that Pape’s t hours until three consecutive doses. taken, will end the Grippe and b head, chest, back, stomach or lim It promptly ends the most mi headache, dullness, head and né stuffed up, feverishness, snee 'sore throat, running of the nose, my best | gunners was kiled the first morning! taken a dagger | ' cous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rgeumatic twinges. ~ Take this womderful compound knowledge that there is nothing e in the world which will eure your e¢ or end Grippe misery as promptly ae J no | prisoners taken, as the beasts shoot | druggist can supply—it contains | ; without any other assistance or bad after-effeect as a small package -6f Pape’s Cold Compound, which _quinine—be sure you get what yoh ‘ask for—nceept no substitute—be longs in evéry home. Tastes nicow acts gently.--ADYV. t ——— SAYS SCOURGE OF - ee ee —_—— ———— SPANISH INFLUENZA Many of Our Peoplic. Overcome Ill-Effects. / ‘health. Wrecked Iicalth for A to 2 May Leave Tonic Recommends Special Medical authorities agree that after effects of Spanish influenza even the ordinary ‘‘grip’’ often lea the patient in a more or less de weakened in one or more of the organs such as the lungs, heart, stomi- ach, liver or kidneys, Pneumonia, chronie bronchitis ast tuberculosis find fertile soil in weakened lungs. right ’s disease, diabetes, apopl cystitis, ete., often come in later claim the convalescent patient. Dyspepsia, weakness, nervy malnutrition and kindred ailments known to be more prevalent after epidemic of la grippe. Liver bowel disorders, too, are inclined further delay the return of pe In fact, weeks and moaths clapse before complete good health turns to the victims of this dread ady. It is the part of wisdom not ti dispense with your physician ’s too soon, for in time he will advise a good tonic u building ee Pe mat will aid in - | cient ‘egtion and full nutrition. the public waiv recognize the safe, sanc, re ee T saw twoof . bey the enemy Jured in an allied aerial attack he ’

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Lae o P . - 2 23 ‘ fi. «9 wis uit? at 8 Mas - z se _ “ So. ty ae Vd ; & . . - -_ > a ¢ . y ee he ee es re ey he meee ju chat) Saat ue Ne. i, ‘yank? k ee Sie einen - = -_- — SARS RR SR ER ER UR ERR ER ER En Ro ER ERE RE ee ee | Oo-00, What Dainty, Distinctive Silk Georgette W aists Every One Fresh and New and All Deeply Underpriced. Just another example of the great values to be found. here every day of the week. KEmbroidered, tailored or lace-trimmed Waists, in all the newest eollar and euff effects. Sizes 36 to 46. A saving opportunity no woman. will want to miss Truly remarkable values at ee ee ae oe | ~ _ -—* a = ss -_ 1 6 eal Radl Baal Lal ton tL —- Perkins, Wilton: Henry Nordman., % , . 99 e ubbe He | @ Jefferson City; Joseph F. Schaefer. r e vey ' St. Thomas; Ross Jones, Novelty: e ' |'Arthur Wofford, Elvins: Edward Science Perfected 8 0, S06 Ese: Wounded, degree undetermined. | Lieut. Fred I}. Schaffer, Kansas _City; Charley FE. Phillips, Fortuna: Joseph Yeung, Conway. Wounded slightly, John M. Cope- > awe ao 8 : 6 cra ‘land, Bolivar; Leslie R. Faulwell. x PAIK2E VENT THAT | Warrensburg: Harry Hammond, . “a Cc) | Deer; Frank Cooper, Lamar: Jesse & . Cc | > brownell, St. Joseph: Donald M , Ht er 4, a s hie P if you sneeze, snuffie, or feel a chill _ Jensen, Lodi; Raymond J. Kuhl- one Carry the small bettie meier, Dakota; Lee C. Lowery; Gib- : Price 25 cents. a 2 A. = — -_——_ ——_—_- — ™ « - -_ ~ em sm) m/e me Fi ~ J — The “ 5” Rubber Heel~ Invisible Joint Never Pulls Loose It takes the repair man almost “Usco” Rubber Heels are the as much time and trouble to put product of scientific thought. on old-style, rubber heels as for a They are the world’s best rubber 16° girl to get peadly ev : ‘sce heels—made by the world’s largest e can put ona pair of “U rubber heels in we as little time sou wy oo 4 bh as it takes brother “‘Reddy” to get They are hollowed out on rom snto the old swimmin’ hole. under side. When nailed the ‘The old-style, flat rubber heel spring of the rubber sets the edges 5. ee? on with ond one ial ned ° close ow eng all around you mails, It soon gape around the *"* Pry Shem loow. edges, and gets frazzled and floppy. A firm, flat tread to walk on, The “Usco” rubber heel comfort in every step, econ- is — — oe = omy in the long run. a few little nails and it takes eile a spy glass to find the joint ee eh met pk sn Furthermore the joints Five minutes to put them on. Leek never fap. for the U.S. seal. h United States RubberCompany ™=*sticsiSe* 5 'son City. Died from wounds, Sergt. Bert Lee, Monmouth. Died of disease, Corp. Frank Bus-) |} sema, Lagrange; Reuben R. Driskill, Champaign. | a wees Preeport org Fran t Cut-Nate Frices L. | Howe, Freeport; Sergt. Frank Tighe Jr., Greenville; Serget. Frank M. Kalec. Braidwood: Lawrence A. Iouchie, St. Irancisville. Wounded, degree undetermined, - ae . > elie , ‘he , ‘ } Fp le aca gg palma An assortment of slightl) shopw orm and tiac: Francis M. Bernard, Serena: diseontinued lines ot Kodaks, ( ameras, (")"1- sance Devericks, Charleston: Louis . a P ; flac ‘ e Tee arc ne corer tam Virginia: Gustave J. | pods, Dark-room Lamps, lash Lamps, Cray Ss reborg, Kankakee; William A. Hen- Plate Holders, Albums, ete. derson, Quincy. Wounded slightliv, Lieut. William ana articlag at kg ‘ ' re (. Pope, Wadsworth; Serget. Edward All all artich od hen ful to th plasma rin ur photog Anderson, Marengo: Clare “A. Miller. rapher and still mn eondition tO 1\ er exeellent Rockton: Isaac. N. Biggs, Greenview: | Arthur IF. Heide, Palatine; Christ C. Hess. Poag: Ralph H. Licker, Glad- stone; Guy A. Meyers, Milledgeville; ° . Ralph G. Pool( Bellmont: Walter ‘L. Your Choice at From 14 to i, Their Actual Values McKelvey, Urbana; Thomas McKay, , | Dixon. ce ee er ee ee a Ne A SPrV1ee. Se THIS REST CHRISTMAS GIFT, a noe or waa igagtete eke StS g 513 sen ate OLIVE SEES SON'S PICTURE IN PAPER , | ST Father Recognizes Photograph in fia n= Post-Dispatch, vercome consti get your . | system in such shape that you can feel a ’ oor tlor a! (“redi? : vr. rr) sik street. v z.—Ad iii LY YY yy A picture issucd by the Committee eee on Public Information, published in | _ $$$ the rotogravure section of last Sun- weakness ; © ; | American soldier with four French | . & A, ‘ Relieved b Catarrh Vanishes ; erat W boys abaut him. The picture was en- | < é SN | ‘ ,, - | Ls = | | ~ | a25 BOoO-x —— | day's Post-Dispaich, showed an SR A titled “French Boys Teaching an NY | | American Soldier to Speak Their | »y Many men and women gain no | Here Is One Treatment That Ali Sufferers | Language.’ | “Wj strength. The least exertion tires | j | Joseph Merefield of .1916 Sullivan JA / / ‘ them. Dull aches, pains like | ~~ ; ie | avenue has recognized the American. rheumatism, depression, or ‘‘ blues’’ celeste Sis ee bites ented ‘had ‘evi ie | soldier in the picture as that of his ‘TW g e &% come easily. a wes ee Cements a your rys- 'gon. Ernest Merefield, who resided ) Ss a n are alweys at iow ebb. at is | tem in . ' with him here. Mm | t | oll fio tstyle, rub the cause? The cause may vary jj a | . Don’t «bu ne and bladder h 4 “ : Hiave your Overcoat Master Cleaned 8 if a iF coche rfect- eatarrh; Kives such quic that a cestoerative. § —it will look like a new one. Call are not doing their pe all who use it for the first time are fo ; a dats 4400 el j- ly—you can make a bet—that's hed. = | Scott’s—Linde 30 or Delmar 2946. where the trouble lies. This lady | AY & pure pirarant antiseptic, on A dy. Mrs. E. Kili — reathed into tne iw se aver the se i rte 2 Sa suffered a ' filam membrane; ec Ee es —, ) 614 W ith Bt Oak Park iit. ae soother the sore spots ané se - Duy. Willard to Ran Railways in France. | ia writes. ‘¢Your Balmwort Kidney “Don't suffer another day with catarrh: F& BE . | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Apointment | . Tablets cortainly have done won | the ‘disease te erous, and ay" ends FO a 'of Daniel Willard, chairman of the COl LARS | ders for me. I Nave been ailing = ment today. h dosing, Saas | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, as a. : . | or ee et te a ye . . | Colonel of Engineers, ee for | have «= exclusively , " 2 kidney and Ny =| i : 12 years with y bate - Byres. ce Ss. (duty in France has become known | Linocord libre shable Bu ltonhoks I - ~ - ae —, os i * er Tee OW.’ wt like a |.A te | ; =. WOMAN NOW, dru Quests through the Post-Dispatch | Paeeay = | | Se ecll them.—ADVERTIS - * Theatrical “Wane” columne are polne tH Sit, Ba. - ; ‘“The French Government having re- | GLO.P.1DE & CO. Makers. TROY. N.Y. | exer a made effectively every day. cently decided to take over operation

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ate me .S 4 * ¥ _ : » ” y= ah a) ail rs - te - ms > fd dr] , ¥ > + ' i * py i ae , 4 ? Sa en ee ee eu 7 tae. a * PhS? be ae cy Ba: oe ST ae rr 4 % Me ; me meer } eee Te ye ere tek : , ae ees eee ee. Se eT ae har pe ae : , p. > : -. ee Pee "3 F ’ « . ; e 4 “STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Five Killed in Stalled Auto. : By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 5.— ay P ' Five youths were killed last night | when a Chicago & Northwestern train crashed into an automobile which became stalled on the Carroll- Complying With the Request of the Health Commissioner to Relieve the Street Car Congestion, This Store Will Open at 9:30 A. M. and Close at 6 P. M. Until Further Notice, | STIX, BAER & FULLER Clara Busch’s Interest in Trust of | GRAND-LEA DER MEAT CAUSE Wi | $900,000 Taken Over by Alien | Property Custodian. | : | ie ate : 7 . * os By the Associated Press. ; y ke | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Millions | mere. | I I le OOS]! | lg 108! UT S OW , “* we! . Vip sae _ ‘ me alt Ral Cdl Gaal Gell eee ville crossing, south of this city. of dollars’ worth of property belong- |W | ing to women of American birth who | & Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if | have married German and Austrian | oN 3 ~~ & —Full length mole coat at $395. | ae j i di _eantival coat of finely match- PA Fay i 4 ¢ wih «. Th - - LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION i : | WALL PAPER Hiere it is just in time! Wall Paper, worth up to $1.00, for such prices: 39c, 27c, 18c, 14c, llc, 8c, 614c, 3'4c Sold with Borders only. Vp ' S y ge (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Bid Beet Eel Dal Dl Bc Bc el el a Oe = (Third Floor.) ‘ deidtidta dL LILI iliriiiiiiiitrirriririiriiiTe - - — - = _ _ = — — —_ a - — - me elastic insets; special (Second Floor.) Georgette combinations, serge and jersey. Colors include taupe, Belgian blue, navy, brown, plum, green, also black. Come in all sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs _ Store.) a Te | that this is a big bar- Lace Curtains; | gain: covered with good a, engl TS 00. ' | tleking and full 40-ib. Nottingham, mar- |; smattress, Quisette and voile Neguiar room size: | | Ma 1 materials; very in floral, Oriental | $2 Kitchen Tables; special $1 0 and medaliion de- | | - wry as <4 last, , v ’ signe: except for a. slightly | pyeseepeese: _— . slight mismatching | imperfect.... 00 | of pattern or a amall ; : Sic Senfast Curtain ' flaw, could not be | 89.50 Senitary Couch; ; in green, 1 " CGouble made with heavy iron b . bought for lou fobe and brown; spe- whee we eek fae frame and strong tlal for Wednes- 5% them tomorrow. | #prings; special $6 75 day. - Wednesday at.. ° BARGAIN BASEMENT ( SPECIAL \ PERCALES (cinies unos suns The remainder of Ribbed fleeced: long Ladies’ gunmetal the 10,000-vard lot Helpful Home Necessities Aluminum Teakettles, made Aluminum of high-grade aluminum, full seamless, 5- W are qt. capaci- ty; s are ; _ ly priced at Special at, $7.49 ey Each, $3.59 Wash Boilers All made of heavy gauge ia HE —- aluminum. In the assortment | Laundry Stoves, $5.79 $ 3 Q are: These Stoves are made ex- ——o | 2-qt. Double Boilers. pressly for our trade—of 4-qt. Windsor Kettles and ' heavy cast-iron, with large SETS SR SSSR SR STR RR SR SS SRR ER Sa SER SSS ERR ER SSS ERR SE ATER ERR RRR hhh hhh hhh hh i i i i a ean nnn nan er rrrrseerererrrrerTreeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ~~ ee mh me 2 2 ee 7. — ” Covers. firepot. Size No. 8. or short sleeves: “Rochester” make, of extra o« S eg | pot and patent leather siaens apesth (ieee NG | heavy quality, copper bottom, | 3:Pitt’ se Megs Speciat Demonstration Shoes; 8 we placed on sale ment, stationary handles and deep rim | re Fick od sensing f the Torrington Elec- special,... 7" Monday; rem- $1.29 *"* 98¢ cover. q 'R ie $ : tric Vacuum Cleaner, is now oasters, $1.69 being held to show the mer- nants but good BOTS’ GUNMETAL lengths and staple CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS Clothes Baskets, 49¢ First quality enamelware, | its of this well-known suc- : CLECHER SHE “ colors; yd. (Base- Sine atetpell tindints: Made of oak basket splint, dark blue outside, white lin- tion cleaner. These Clean- + n sizes from ment), ette; high neck and round shape, good strong’ ing, oval shape. ers can be purchased on our ; Large size, $1.89. Club Plan. (Fifth Floor.) Sir of the Styles a 98, c 4 (Basement)... 906 1 ds Cc . 7 “ao - 4 = “ - -_ : ‘ _ = - el el ae oe ss - _ a - a - _ - a os _ i os oe - - ~< < a

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‘ % r Se : ~ — ol STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCR - = -_~ +e ~ - —————— ee eee i J infleensa im weer “ie Pog ON HER WAY TO JOIN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lohbeck. 578% ' Dean was formerly Miss Mildred | 3 ee SARs Svante re re 6 Kingsbury boulevard for severa! Ashby, daughter of Mre. Charles W. | We Are Sales Agents for . . e River Monday from intivenza. Joseph | RED CROSS IN FRANCE ; | eal untain ‘ : days. Her husband has been in’ Massee of 63 Kingsbury place and a’ W ater man’s Id Fo i Pens Fivnn, whose brother. Leslie, dled | ’ : france four months as War corre- bride of last June. !t week ago, Charles Ritter and Jacob ; spondent. During her absence her Ask to See the Safety, Self Noller, little son, Arthur, will stay with his| THE BEST, tne choicest gift of all—e gem. | A. S ALOE CoO 513 OLIVE ST otis Bros. @if + °9 . os P . . vine Diamond. Credit to al! grandparents here. Co.. 2d . DOS N. Sixth #street.—Adv. Mrs. John McHale Dean nas gone it ¢ to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.. to 4 ; / join her husband, who is stationed -Y: ar - ; | / RS EAD PP bE) is the neal corms Str EEC MAY, STERN & CO.IIIIITIIIIIIE s Y to the kiddies. Presto! Piping hot, golden brown waffles—light, | ae i ail f~ delicious, nourishing and whole- In these cays of stren- ._ = UMP t ROM BED some. uous producticn well tit Same ef : fitting slasces are not a || a | A Coal and as Ran e 9 luxury, but a necessity. || Foo — . .\ ‘ IN MORNING ANT) nS ' ) AM MA 4 Our full force of Op- ‘ . | Sek VEU EET ITE a | ticians is still with us, _— oa. Baia ] RINK HO] WATER i = == All in One! ee | : e ANGAKE fLOU i Ecker G, | Tells why everyone should drink READY FOR USE | , . hot water each morning before © ; as GOS OLIVE Sil N. GRAND. ) : You're missing a real treat until you | ‘ 3 breaktast. t ’ ¥ = eee taste waffles made from Mamma’s — =a Why is man aed haa tal? Gn Pancake Flour. Try some tomorrow 4 a - ee time feeling nervous, despondent, = a ‘worried; some days headachy, dull , : ~ and you'll give your palate a new ’ a a AN | , surprise. > y HOME MADE | Bac ‘and unstrung; some days really in- ; $ 00 Week ~ P ~ SS eae 'capacitated by illness. — : $4 . [f we all would practice inside- At all good grocers. SEAMARD SISTERS PomTMAiT. | bathing, what a gratifying change | ” ‘ “ Id take place. Instead of thou- ; bemniber } ; COUGH SYR UP Las erkelor 7 | san alf-sick, ; cj . 2 — NK of the advantage of havin 3 q MA SS Is, y SLBtu! sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking | . = , remap a Bac ves at we s F. B. a Co. souls with pasty, muddy complex- - - St. Louis, U. S. A. ‘ions, we should see crowds of happy, a “ quick breakfast, the gas section is at your > — — service—just turn the gas jet and the Cured Husband and Child, Wife _. a meee cece... healthy, rosy-cheeked people’ every- | , —— . and Mother States. where. The reason is that the hu. : —— a 3 eggs and bacon will be a a wr Mrs. A, Jennings, 1754 Armitage man system does not rid itself each , | =} ute, while the biscuits are baking in See eed = Ae gg. a he 8 ah day of all the waste which it aceu- | > | ea ‘ad | oven—all by gas. In preparing the roast a a ey HEAD mulates under our present mode of is | for dinner, or in putting Up your prReay™ [ heard of Mentho-Laxene about living. For every ounce of food and / or to take the chill off the kitchen—you two years ago, and since then would drink taken into the system nearlv A= may prefer to cook with coal. It’s a range not be without it. My husband had : lan ounce of waste material must be : ih of double utility—really two ranges in one: been coughing for about four vears, carried out.. else it fermente ena - | summer and winter, and now he is “as Fran” . fe we > : ' forms ptomaine-like poisons, which ss : > iv eure 0 ¢ ‘ ( a. " ~ ah ia) . as food, clothing and munetIons, ; , not overiooned a sidbgic opportiunitv to : | were given but little attention and | i i fom } | ‘ Ay, the organization was obliged to ap- | 610-612 5 _ 4 jf f : . The House % I _i¢ turn out perfect garments. yyy | 53 | peal for help to the Y. W. C. A. Washington | Courtesy’ F , , , P ; The response was immediate and Soft, warm fabrics in all of the lashionable col { dainhaies on organized by them | Avene ors are shown in velours, Oxfords, serges and | where girls employed could have | A AC "a. f ; eS 4 M broadcloths. These splendid Suits are offered 4 wholesome recreation, entertainment 9 ' and home influences. The Y. W. C. ilitiees ranging tron . | | LBP | A vworkers are known in rrance as An Authoritative Display of Fashionable \ % ~ 5 $ 71> $ () | uniform which is of a distinctive I . | == to = baie shade of blue. Perhaps, too, they | as et, a ‘symbolize the “bluebird of happl- | . nts ! | i ’ ! ness’"’ on account of having done so much for the women of France. Be- Our showing of '‘Printzess’’ Suits in striped tai- it coktecn Gaur teehee ® ° lored Oxfords are particularly attractive. Sizes 4 we Oe EE Cees bode ectabtinbed gue ih] from 34 to 44 are priced at xz ; 3 3 Bordeaux, one in Paris, Toul and | 1 | 1) T Brest. where the American sailors, | : i” 3 | marines may meet soldiers and $4 5.00 j /their women friends and relatives. _ With such good work as this be- i ‘ing accomplished it is easy to 71 A presentation of new and exclusive modes from a number | Suit Shop—Third Floor n that funds are needed to carry see Bi jeeded to carr) , : P — : | am mae it behooves every woman of leading Fifth Avenue designers, as well as distinctive Sonnenfeld replicas and adaptations. ; well as man, to do her part in as the united war work campaign — - - * ee eee which starts next Monday. White Washable Fancy Silk Jersey iit Sh aes | @ Of sealskin, mole, squirrel, beaver, or in com- e _— ae ee . ° é e , | . ination with panne or brocaded cloth. The Jersev Petticoat is most ‘Dpe o> SEs | @ Unusual novelties of beaver with duvetyne. a ara ‘ » 3 ange “ye. * . 34 ao as Mrs. John Brodhead and her two : : : We were fortunate in securing essential with the present style children of Springfield, Ill, are the @ Chie turbans with new veil pins. another lot of washable Satins of dress and a splendid assortment guests of her mother, Mrs. Hamilton original model. the same quality as those so eaver- of these pretty Petticoats is arish of 5221 Westminster place. @ Beaded crown turbans that are decidedly in combined with : | unusual. taupe Lyons velvet, $28.50. . . Ww i 10 ~ oOcren- , > m > ‘ : ly sought on two previou cea shown in our Shop. he Nie tie noes hae setuennl s1008 this peasou. One attractive style is of good from the East, where she has been | quality all Jersey made with a since early summer and has reopened | Spanish flounce finished at the her home at 30 Westmoreland place. | ee bottom with a sinall plaited rul | \lisxe Berkeley Sloan. daughter of lle. Beautiful color combina. Mrs. James M. Sloan of 5673 Enhright tions are shown in {his mode! avenue. is one of the many St. Louis society girls who will do Red Cross >] 65 which ts priced at | ® work in France. Miss Sloan is now ) en route to her place of assignment. Firet Floor Tables ( ( Another popular young woman who Silk Petticoat Shop—Third Floor departed last week. for the East, “ee ; ' from where she will also sail for 'I’rance to do Red Cross work, is Miss Miriam Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist of 4632 eee wear tor Women Pretty Georgette Remini s oie cies cots crac Prepare now to be comfortable on those Rigas, This splendid Satin is 36 inches wide and fs of- fered for the same price as formerly, the vard, SS —— — _— | \ eold, blowy days. Warm Underwear can be daints QO] ISeS . ( apt. and mare. (,eorge S Drake of ‘‘ Bendel’’ copy. Mole. : : j and attractive when it is ‘‘Harvard chet eo coor Sag ae Sopartes Sat- ‘‘ Smolin’? original skin novelty combined | ‘*Mode’’ original model. Mills’’ hand finished Underwear for ileal WW el 3 urday for Fort Logan, Tex., where model. Moline novelty with taupe Lyons vel- Navy taffeta poke with mole- women These garments ure eare esn of Hite ouses of Georgette crepe Capt Drake has been assigned in the t $15 . vet $32 50 skin : ie ; ‘ith fine tucks to form the fullnees | las Aes am, Piv. ’ we brim, fully tailored, and made with patent wit ’ . uiness in the Medical Corps Flatlock seams so that there is only front have - tucked and lace plaited frill on — . the side. The high collar and turned back Mrs. Clement McCure Brown. for- one thickness of material. Hach gar | ceffé are trimmed iui the same manner an the tee tien Seabee thas ment is carefully finished by hand. trill + steak | St ant as the merty JDLISS . dred Glover, is among : ul, Walle a Diac stock gives the final smart the number of St. Louis young ma- | Harvard Mills Vests—high neck, long touch to this unusual blouse, which , ne trons and girls doing Government’! is priced at +1 Lov work in Washington, while her hus-| sleeves ~ Mills Drawers—ank!c le : . , band. Lieut. Prown isin France. Mrs. A youthful model with side front fastening 'rown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griff $1.00 is trimmed with novelty buttons and a deep Glover of 5070 Waterman avenue. re- | " —~— , ; , : Union Suits, with low neck and ankle plait forming the collar around the round neck. ‘turned last week from a_ visit with VW c have specialized 10 the designing of this type cughtet of headwear and offer an excellent selection in pokes, iy d U len h x] 50 Navy and bisque, brown and bisque and sand theic @ Mills : 7s and white are the lovely color combi tions —_- : _ : ight. with low =o. a. art shown in this model. The pric | m3 ho Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of Chica- § turbans, side rolls and sailors. While these Hats are weight, ek and ankle Poy of this waist is $10.75 Re will depart tomorrow for New decidedly smart, good taste and quiet refinement *} . Blouse Shop Second Floor oO! on ier way to rance (to @n- predominate quite naturally. canteen service. D 5 + Knit Underwear Shop-—Third Floor. gage in Red Cross ee | eee = ' — —$ $$ ‘Ire. Smith, who was Miss Marie ,Lohbeck, formerly lived in this city, and has been visiting her parents, iz POE, ve Se gh a . ? re Vu A ee eee | ) RE

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a -_ ie ow . re Pee: 4 - ~ ae Ya a - ine ie TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. _ ST Louls POST-DISPATCR | —-_— ee omoroe leys through which it descende ] with haughty assurance. “Ths war against Austria-Hunga-. Don’t Neglect a Cold— “The gigantic battle engaged in on’ first days. of the — appealed fromr the decision of the have found so valuable as lowa: for-| iar, three British and two French | asCa a uin ne a e ts, and has. 2. lle has a wife ans hi r . . depo ite and one child. van. formerly physician of Bellevue tial nominee, Charles A. Oo ’ Ai vessels have landed troops on the! “#4inst 63 Austro-Hungarian divi-'oners, with their hin 5000 guns. not mainly dependent ) im NE I upon him. creases the strength and endurance when only 12 years of age: also been hoisted, a dispatch from Triest. vance of the Twenty-.inth Army | ¥@5 one of the 1 in two weeks’ time. It is now being son of the Court of Claims of Wash- ver O -HALF MILLION j ‘ world infdisgrder and with- 1 by ~ | Hi | : : annually. including such men as is dispense by 3 regis ery destroyers also have landed troops at emy’'s armies in Trentino, who were 3 Auten tie Mh ———____— : ts . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ry, which, under the high guidance of On the plains, the Duke of Aosta !s \ppealed; 15 Cases Passed On the King, the supreme leader of the advancing rapidly at the head of his Anthony J. Schmidt. 23 mA Italian army, inferior in numbers unconquered Third Army, with the x _ = hes Mich, o29 years old, of 3001 Geyer avenue, junior partner -_——__ 1915, and which, with unbending which the enemy holds brokerage firm of Alexander acs: fesiit aS oe ’ \ as 4 ny Alexan aSuDE , = weed | © A t it oO ae) rres a nce-- i ake of Fiume. aa : | the 24th of October, in which ! l Ital-| pursuit it has lost an immense quan- > organic iron -—— Nuxated mer United | Fis the Associated ress and one ¢ zecho-Slovak divisions and all its stores and 4 ‘se 110,000 pris- The District Board. in denying the Hiospital (Outdoor Dept.), New General John L. Clem (retired), the | INSIST ON PARKER’S , |} Dalmatian islands of Lissa and La- | */0ns is ended plete, and not less in the and about half of which were grant- if : “% Admiral Milio has been named the Seventh Ari, and to the Cis . Fri paenor of the islands, while Admi-|' by tie First, Sixth and Fourth ar. “In Afbanig on Oct. 31, Itallan | e ( ral agni has been appointed (tor (ies )) ought about the total c: la advance Puargs occupied sculayi. . O eqe h C sh T . : : , i ‘ COL! psec EE ee rae cae. ent ebout | | fp ——_— Christmas Stocks Are Ready } ur Military Shop ra oweling Weships Filiberto and St. Bon took “Prom the Brenta the § Torre Sab enci , iene & Gorly —Adv Do Your Ch ° t Sh in Now 1s preparee S Abner sort ae: “0c Yard ot orre, 2.5 ach ; ; gestions for the Christmas box to _ — _ i ab ristmas Opp’ x be sent to the boy across the Union Linen Crash Towel- | i |! is a patriotic dutv—and one that will result in greater personal seas. Make your selection at ing on sale for Wednesday once. at, yard 20 7~ : , a . See ag = , | Save Seweee te Weume. With irresistable dash, the Twelfth.) ANTHONY J, SCHMIDT IN CLASS 2. th See Fae RE Fa Ree TERE) | r The following official communi-| Eighth and Tenth armies and cav- | ' same } eae ast aE. on way aph Mesai ES | . eation has been issued: alry division are driving the fiee- , — ar gee Tax eases t 3 ; 2s arp ee ST =: a oy! Or 3 sf fy eee F he i” : EE =f Sees = . . :.* - 3 “Sat are spo? a ors : Mos ad vat : ing enemy constantly further awa) Partner in . a 2 ee ea ee, witten & EPS Sie ern eds tener, >> ' g ns ' tner in A. H. Brown & Co. Had # s oe —_ Gee |e he eer >| : a3 | . = so Gin. i Pa $ : Ss 7 a : = re 3 , s S . Sh 4g oe a S = : | i Y , and material, began the 24th of May. rurpose of reclaiming those posiuons Ng sae ‘ | | > of the | ) - : faith an acl _ : oe TD netr aris Army is H. Brown & C ic “ant ine . ew ee TOOpS Also Landed From Naval a. ind coma lous valor, has con- The Austro-Hungarian a 4g ne ag bed -0., Which went into the | = > ~. fi, = | mV ; ucted uninterruptedly and bitterly destroyed. It suffeged very heavs Manas of a receiver Oct. 1. yesterday “To help make strong, re tary of Jf. essels al the Austrian Port for 4] months. has been won. losses in the fierce rpsistanin Bae . ; ury and ex-| “ He had my) experience which If ; ¢ Governor of tity of material of all kinds, nearly | local board, which put him in Class | ~ : se a o Iron,” says Dr. James Francis Sulli- States Senator and Vice-Presiden- : ROME, Nov. 5.—lItalian naval OMe American regiment participated | left in our hands a Towne; | ; | commands com- appeal, found that his family was York, and the Westchester County drummer boy of Shiloh, who was | Hospital. Nuxated Iron often in- sergeant in the United States Army | Lee OL Ok OL O85 : ‘ _ sory a yi ead by : ‘Te _ » Vv i once , . . . . - , ; TOLL EEE me » Where the Italian flag has The daring and very rapid ad Chis defeat Is I . Pry here The board passed upon 150 cases °f Week, nervous, run-down people United States Judge G. W. Atkin- | on A ie a Eetaw atat pet ea aity,, | Yesterday, mostly industrial claime net tr auee tata alee ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has . : : 7 " , . rr . . « } I Cost! : ; Duvet de Laine eee eee ae = anttlacturer’s Cost: mt ie . rae ts (Main Fidel Stanenbal : —_—. £4 \ ta $4.75 | Warm Blankets A specially purchased group of Dresses. | Ba | Finest wool De Laine, 54 in., bringing values of intense interest to every | soft rich finish, in men’s blue, at a Very Attractive Price Wednesday woman with a dress need. Smart, practical Wont: pramm, green or black. 64-Inch Table Damask Yd. 79 ATT To . rocks for street, afternoon, office and al! : | . : C A COLLECTION of : Plaid Blankets, size 70x80 inches. 4 * * : , . Suieal weer. Fashioned in the teweat ways | Bl k 1 Pl h -*! RA heavy quality | comes In a satislactory range oO} ac S us very attractive designs. The quantity is limited, so Thev are closelv woven Blankets $ ‘ with loose panels, fancy tunics, straight lire : | eal pnpsiggrs Hee | | $7.25 anges Shporsa rienges 5 ory with overease ends and all medi- pete ct effects, fringe trimmed, embroidered and braided. : so i Rich lustrous finish, jet black Table Damask, $1.39 Yard Table Damask, $1.75 Yard wm we] ht Come in ink blue “ & ap ge “ 7 RRA SEVENTY-INCH Union linen gne. ! pink, 4 Seal Plush, 52 inches wide, suit SEVENTY INCH bleached ~ ; , 1 able for coats, throws, muffs or Lent Watdis | Yanennl Table Damask, in pretty or tan plaids; not more than two mercerizer: apie aAmMasa. ‘ g - Arabic 9° pairs to a buyer. trimmings. : Imported Mercerized Pattern Cloth at $2.95 (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) COME in size 66xS4 inches—heavy mercerized. An extra heavy Fine Serges ly Vv Wie Velvets yy / Yy Yj F qualitv and in many attractive patterns. Wy “jf \ : (Main Floor——-Nugents.) | Satins Wy 3/7 VW | | 2 oe: Mattress Offer Y y ] BJ eee Finest Corsets—Gossards : Jerseys 7 : A $ 95 : jf you are thinking of buying a Mat- a tress it will be well to investigate the Af / 4, / VT Y, Y > made er a4 rips ; Combinations Yj WY ) HA GOCECTHIETE CE Lien 3! = : ! | - J : Besos ey HE Corsets in this collection were matter of this offer. It brings extra — 4. Corsets 1 Ls e ox el, : ; i quality reversible Mattresses—cotton on ul made to sell for more. They #re of : ; the celebrated Gossard make and come all sizes and bass fiber center—strongly tufted and with bound roll edges—45- = 4s ” } aoe —— eee in medium bust, long-skirt styles—only 2 25 are included. | pound weight and covered with fancy sizes 23 and 25 Suggestion— Madam Lyra Corsets at $2.69 i | ticking, at a very attractive price. All Made with medium bust and long skirt =A | | the Mattresses in this lot full size. come m sizes LO to 30, Se . Casseroles (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) W* list a few styles very at- Wadeas os a dh priced for UM ming 2 ° > | saqav |! s. Albsdaet aah edd , x thon > 000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes ~~ Beautiful Winter Boots of gray or brown kid with cloth tops to match; ‘ dinate = — frames; , . 7 | ancy pierced designs with ‘ : } Y . . : ? welt soles; Louis and military heels; | guernsey brown and white fire- y | a eee from SS ee Salvage : 0 inset. s , | s number of very attractive styles. ) prost inee trong metal ge | : | 0. of Chicago, resulting in our featuring good, Pat res : wearable staple footwear at an attractive price. Patent Leather Spat P . f x v-inch size....... 81.50 : . é, “ SMPs; CUFH mT S-inch size 81.69 ‘Pully thirty different styles, including brown, gray : ! 7 kid with cloth tops, patent, gunmetal or vici kid with soles: wood-covered ‘heels: a charming ‘ , Extra heavy frame with . chonized wood handles " = {ie viet kid or cloth tops; lace or button style and with high or low heels. style and a pump that is very practical 4 7-inch size —e for Winter wear. | y , zr rr ‘we enn —e YL ste oe sey *y ¢ , Sy a = i - Sears ng ht oe Row ey Ry *, 4 F > al m be ev ar fy see -

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“4 seal ’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. Beis pO ar lo v a0 ono onoe——0no io mn o0 nor nor no CREAM APPLIED IN NOSTRILS wie THEFT OF BOOKS MAY PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA “sss. :—coom- — (LLEGALIZE VOTES ly fair weather prevailed throughout | the country today-for the election. Sa s Cream Ap lied in ‘night; vour cold or catarrh disap pears. “Light rain is falling this morning y | Get a small bottle of Ely ‘’s Cream jin Southern New England and along: ‘Lammert and Arnold Doubtful of f le ° _ = — or Balm _ — druggist now. Apply |... ~ew York coast.” a special fore- Right to Use ‘Verification _ ‘(r a littie of this fragrant, antiseptic, : " : “499 3 , assage . ig it Pp healing cream in temas 9m Te It ae, cast of the Weather Bureau said. List yin 19th W ard. » . . ° : “6 . "oe : e ' erates through every air passage of om meres as he he : Py en ye ee Instant relief—no waiting. Your|the head, soothes the inflamed or |*'® Preva! Manin ih the 4 ih Legality of the votes being cast to- clogged nostrils open right up; the air swollen mucous membrane and relief light seared Nao ; o _—_ ~ \ x 7 a | : pote : passages of your head clear and vou |comes instantly regions of Wyoming and ere ams ‘day in the ninth and tenth precincts «gh . a eA “Elsew > the weather is fair ¢ 7 , ; ;' ean breathe freely. No more hawk- It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- thy lsewhere vw Me aie age nai uns) | of the Nineteenth Ward was ques- ne snuffling, blowing, headache,| up with a cold or nasty catarrh.— aid pidge rennin iad Ww isconsin. ryness. No s rli F ; ee oe “+s east a oad — © struggting for breath at AD. where local rains are indicated.” Lammert, Democrat, after balicting had been stopped for nearly an hour We _in the forenoon because of the theft : of the poll books late yesterday after-| ove Give Pe on ’ In the ninth precinct all the books and | had been stolen and balloting hed be- Redeem Redeem | gun with a duplicate book, known &s the verification list, rurnished by t! Eagle You Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C.O.D. Eagle | i OO0KS, Gl This list, unlike the poll Stamps No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. Stamps not contain the signatures of the registered voters and there wes no, : > , Wi way for the judges und clerks to tell ST.LOUIS CV y 4\ os ENTER 85c In- @y whether a man offering a ballot was | = Wy | voting his own name or another's f dow Shades In the tenth prectnct the one pecll . W r ~ wre ‘s Ki a re, Oj) opaque cloth book which had not been stolen was oa = rr ‘ . » _ aD sic. sian (© , -_——~m We Give » Store Hours: Eagle AY j é a 9:30 A. M. y { 6 P.M, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Women’s Handsome - ) rown Kid Boots t OA 0 Cloth & Plush A brilliant collection embracing all the very lat- est fashions at decidedly interesting prices. Stamps uf £ tioned by Election Commissioner ‘ ot-* rR, oe, pads. Cae aes : & @.@°.0 —=10 rc SO OF0OKr———- 91000 no 000 > The prettiest Boots ever shown at this _ price. brown kid vamps, with lirst quality cloth tops to match. Smartly perforat- ed tips add to their attrae- tion. Choose from slender leather Louis or military | heels. : c 0 et etticoats . Curtains 25¢ Prints valuable data for the use of fraud- Coats at Fan . Children S plush or I lannelette Petticoats Nottingham Lace ( llT- In dark and light eol- | nlent woters. At the last alex tion | corduroy or Sleeping tains: full ors: sale two precinaets showed a combined / Bonnets ; garments ; size; on price | Republican plurality of 282 votes. SS y 2 for. ; ' im Le aie Voting Stopped in Two Precincts. | ; . ‘ . sali . pall . 3 yards.. The polling pi: ice o| the ninth pre- y , | , cH mes 7 ~~) *% s a. fet, os — ee F to 4 ea « » cinct. Nineteenth Ward, is at 0803 |e | W m ’ ; ° O . en S 89c Boys 75c 2—Boys 75¢c 3 Pairs Easton avenue and the polling a Union Suits Caps Blouses 5c Hose of the tenth precinct is at 809 North >: “ — Garrison avenue. Extra police Ribbed { nion suits: Boys’ School Capes, in In percales, blues and Men's, Women's and @ ‘ails were stationed at these mae low neck ; with sartape + ty Heae, renal ‘o see that no fraudulent voting was ; °5c value, : C done. Detectives were held in readi- | sleeveless : all sizes; | yearsonly; soc Value, at sale price 3 Pairs (ness at the Carr Street and Dayton | eae Street Stations for emergency calls. — After 71 ballots had been cast in Misses’ 89c 2% Yards the ninth precinct the balloting w: stopped at 8:30 a. m., rai ig Union Suits 39c Serge Oilcloth 30c Sheeting ‘onference between Thomas J. ae Ribbed ; sizes 8,10 and J Blue, gray and green on Table Oilcloth; slightly J Fine unbleached Sea Is- ler, a Democratic City Committee- ) . and the Democratic election ~~ Bee —- s 4 , - Fur Collar, Cuffs, Tan liaace Shoes are ‘‘all the go’ just now among well- Fur and Plush Banded onan +hildren, and there’s an excellent offering for Wednes- and Plain Coats of Choose from rich dark brown kid or medium shade tan ealf. Girls’ sizes 81. to 11, in round toe; Misses’ sizes, 111% to 2, in Silvertone English or round toe; Little Gents’ sizes, 9 to 1310, in round Broadcloth toe, and Boys’ sizes, 1 to 514, in English toe. Wool Velour Girls’ sizes, 81/, to 11 . on 15. | Girls’ sizes, 111 to 2 $3.85 Silk Plush Commissioners. A message was sent Little Gents’, 9 to 13% | Boys, sizes, 1 to 5Y2.. 75c Bath Boys’ $1.25 {7 Rolls 10c Bob me te Mection Board oftice asking S10 oO —1 010 —1 0 ——0m 9 OI —— ONO for a ruling on this point. a 12 sale in Water land C‘otton; nan ‘@ Le Basement lamaged., oo a. wide; judges. sutier said ne had been ad- years; ’ 5() ( £ special, vised it was illegal to use the Gepr | each.... C 2 Yards .... C 2 Yards for 214, yards C | cate books furnished by the Election 4—20c Towels ‘Towels Shirts White Tissue Voting also was stopped a the : - Bleached, hemmed, extra Blue , ' | cg tage gti a 3 8: ny ‘ Good News for D E A f H S | a D E A T H S | q D E A Tr H S Heavy hemmed huck, size heavy double ? chambray and{ Extra large size rolls A. m., 18x34, not damaged, ir- cay UOudIT¢ thread, 4 ge, percale Bob White — ; Schi 1efer said a representatn: a te e ALOFSIN—On Friday. Nov. 1, 1918 ~ re " , . of | EVANS- ay ag into rest on Monday, leath notices. first 6 lines or tesa, souls and very a : - ye large; 7 Shirts, neck cee *Eslection Commissioners had visited ). ; . o- aper, ymeu »mia. N "Sa: . C4 7? ge . Orgers, slight band; #1.25 { F ( the place earlier and said the use of Fat 0 S$! Alotsin. 16 yoare at sgn an ie and pres ase Be ot see ~ A. $h cach extra line 200; memoriams ’ . * . ~~ , ’ . ° . : “ e ° Ty). ‘ bes r ia | ‘? . lA 4 2 ’ 4 for seconds value at.... 7 Rolls..... the duplicate books was legal. e ‘ Pets ab ig | of St. Louts. James FE. Evans, dear mother of Catherine —_—~ 09% FOC BEE Re. ASA DD _ ' meg wt Newark,.N. J.. on Sunday. | Evans, de daughter of . Py tn a Books Obtained by Men in Auto. Nov_: »| Evans, dear daught of Henry and Anna HORE pama " oo °._ If You Want to Reduce Ten *°": * | Eveker inee Netteler!, dear. sister” of Mrs ¥—On Monday, Nov 4. 108 Adeline O'Shaughnessy, Mrs, Elenor Furtney. antcieel of John and Rertha Hobein. r , . 7 » ’ ° » =) V\ omens $ 95 leged to have been stolen, fraudu- {oO Sixty Pounds Easily and ” Margaret Atwood (nee Harri-| and Elmér Eveker, in her twenty-ninth year. | m. from he family remiden } All need of Shoes. Choice of C Oommiissioners to Samuel lishe hd of dieting, drastie drugging and tiresome ye orge wr Hilderback de ar fathe - of rs. Frederic. dear son of Nicholas Frederic. Bilderback of Hot Springs, Ar from Kriegshauser'’s chapel, 4102 Manchester Nov at Dn Marguerite | _— 95. le nuly enya: ned possession of the vaio Thi a ife of William T. Atwood, funeral on Thur di N , So ) e t V j : . "¢ . qd r and our dear aunt. j venue. ‘ _ . . . . ~ ral ae | . tan > in the ninth and tenth neneiiotn | of fr “mera "Weaneadss 2018 & at 9 a. m.,| vate. “5 mivary caps vee gc iapecnaeent “Nev a inge Ss into, reat. gm eae” C amily residence. 2016 East Warne ave- Chicago (l11.) papers please copy @) lenbel Jobnsot a Y ranz).. beloved wifi \ ee f ; They showed badges and repro- healthful, norma: weight. After, un- 4, H red . s at A Y ° 24> } 7 : ; . ‘ . 9 ¥ arr ‘ = " ‘ . a rea reat for women 1h sented themselves as Deputy Election pleasant experiences with starvation | BILDERBAC K—E ntered into rest on Sat- | loves. pushed of Pauline} Yederic. (nee | F ar | renee ind the 1f M r beret a °718 Franklin avenue, a Republican. exercising, most of those burdened | ¥; M; Coulter, Mrs Harry Hutchison our dear brother. brother-in-law ; nact brink’ : an ar. pell- wo é , : a Mra. : ‘ r, brother-in-law and uncle, it rrink’s funeral par , ° ved R. Tyscher and Mrs. Maud Collins. } | his thirtieth year. ver pie ae Franklin, “ is + ‘Dermott of 2842A Easton ever finding relief. é dull James Mel 5 Funeral from the reside: ; ; ; : - avenue, wife of a Democratic judge At last a home treatment has been ural Bridge avenue. on Ww ner AAO lor. - | @venue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. $e? | Johnson, i... loved or omnes of Mra, Te « ‘ ' . ‘ “ rr in Three men, in an automobile al- : ATWOOD —On Sunday, Nov. ‘, 1918, at/Mre. Rose Nieman. haries. Edna Albert | Funeralor, ednesday. ve. aa MM iy = Winter Black Boots the Nineteenth Ward last night. Most fat people Iweald like to enjoy | nue, to Calvary Cemetery Friends invited | lot E. 8 ‘| a ‘ ; te = ™ 4 >, ‘ " cle; y f - \ to attend. Motor, fos?) | FREDERIC— Entered into rest on Monday.’ Mr. : Mt es en net a, +4 pee urday, No 118, at 6:45 p. m., | Calvin). beloved father of James and s oonigal gray kid, vici : ) uae rtd leith envnion weisht ote 3 — ——_— : ’ jadge in the ninth precinct, Mrs., with surplus weight give up hope of} Mabel Wahiraly of Chicago and Mr 0} iameral em Wrateentaw. Mer. ¢ * ~~ oO ana I t r sday, Nov. 6, at 3 p. m.,. JOUNRON Fintered , 4 191%. . into reat on Monday. i: -at~ Dp. m., thence to Bethany Cemetery. | GASPAROVICH—Entered into rest on) and sister-in-law of 8 ‘ Lavi kid and (;reat underprice sale of swagger New eall leathers: in the same precinct, and Jesse Sim 3, evolved, which is SO simple that some , ' 0 11 r: - ’ : . 4 . . ‘. - _ , »> ane av te of fieaew f ‘ . . Dene Monday. Nov. 4, 1918, at 9 a. m.. Klement, 4fed °O veare anc 0 Winter Coats; they come in man) dif- cloth or Isid eer seers RVERwS.. 58 Sach 2 “_~ - ffi pt. “a nse Beas = = oe” Tora.” t into rest on Sunday, |Gasparovich. aged 22 years, dear husband Funeral from the res@ence, 6801 Minul™ . , : °|380 16 en rove to the honmn:e of aione., ut don t pass judgment until a ~ a “« “e atherine |of Antonia Gasparovich (nee Plissich), be-| Nesoeta avenue, to y ae lerent styles ; made of handsome “ ool- top: hig! ‘ = a“ sa ae — : k ; ’ ; ’ ; . @ : , . beloved wife of | loved father of Marie Gasparovich,. our dear) Wednesday. Nov a a —— . ) ° ; ; . f : | : i) Ol the election official and said tbe you now more. : Ros in F and dear mother of Pri- | son-in-law and brother-in-law. Deceased was a aati of Carondole en cloths and rich plushes ; some fur oO! . ; books were wanted for correction. It One very easv requirement of this te Arthur (in France) and Elmer Boode, Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 6. at 3 po. m.,.| Council, No. 1290, K. and [ o¢ i iow heels all aoe hate Babes , a ; : ‘9 , :, : pe na Kampschmidt (nee Boode), mother-| from residence, 2206 Franklin avenue, (o 5 beaver plush trimmed. oe ’ is believed by the authorities that) Unique system o! fat reduction is that | dB aR hee ge — Rev. William | Calvary Cemetery. | JOSEPH—On Tueaday, Nov. 5. 1918, s1z°s; Wednes- they purposed to use the books to! you take seven deep breaths each | Veta Boode, at the age of mother _ of Ree’ Sa please | weaken ot these ann on dears pom $10 To $1 5 Coats . copy names to be voted fraudutently. morning and evening in the open air | ,, Puneral on Thureday. Nov, i at 2p. | ‘ moe sciciethialed | and Anna Joseph nythd . broth of . . 2 ian - = - wr oat: one ¢ : » aS @ I eben heer c } Cherokee | GAUCI —FEntered into rest at | George. ugo, Arthur and Har From the license number on th or standing by an open window. Take | street. to 8&t. Paul’ s Cemetery. Motor.(c3) | Doustas. Utah, on Wednesday. Ort. 3 Mre. William W. RFiebuach inee Sen v7 Rink sie | 1918. at 10:25 a. m., Exrml Gauchat. se idear| Funeral from family residence, 3% . clit ait Girls’ pretty little Coats; made of plush and automobile its ownership was tracodjone oil of korein capsule after each COYNE Ent a! ‘ ‘ M Gauch loral j Fh treet Tt ! N ; ® ‘ > a es o meta , T an: ' ° stiri ‘ : . BOON Be n ee nto rest on son oO ary raucnat inee Joral), dear more street. on ursday. ) ribeline and lined throughout for warmth; to J. L. Ryan of 2704 Marcus avenite, meal and befor retiring at night; | Nov. 4, 1918, 30 p.m. viortin Govan | brother of. Josephine. August and Chariex| bp. m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. if * beloved ishand o '(;auchat and Mrs. Theodore Schnietz. on! ceased was & member of Benton sizes 6 to 14 vears, a Democratic election judge in the also follow the other simple directions f Bertha Coyne, and our dear father and father-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle, aged 25 years an! National Union and Mutual Ald cond precinct of tae Fifth Ward. ae come with a 7 ee wee, uneral from the family residence, 5536 | 28_days. ; - _of the United Rallwaye Employes, r+ ‘ 5 : “e t thie This treatment often shows a notice- = ® avenue. Jue notice of time will! Funeral from family. residence, S307? in- Ryan at 5 p. m. had reported iin tiee- | Five i}! ee nesota avenue, Wednesday. Nov 6 wistitheil theft of his automobile from Fourth able reduction in a very few days. Its| ——- RENPALI~ -On Monday, Nov. and Morgan streets. He is held for consistent use should greatly improve CUNNINGHAM ntered into rest n 7 ve ey sa” Mh “of Mee. 7 , ; . pene are , onday, Nov. 4, 1918, . investigation and it was necessary to the general health, over ome sluggish- | 5s Cunningham. pases, Natieet Meyer (nee Kendall), ‘ a judgee to take his nlace Ress and reduce your weight to nor- Cunningham , * | GILMARTIN—-En tered into rest on Tnes-| in-law and uncle. at the ae of appoint a judg aa ee mal B tify fi rure: ad l to ‘italit | | Gar. Nev, 6 ee ee of) “Patri eae — oe ee ae when the polls opened. ial, eautil) b' > Ul Vitaity Gilmartin, beloved mother of trick J. and/ ™.. rom e ederweiden-L : p and efficiency; become’ genuinely | Ms a tally and Mrs. winningham, somes | J. Gilmartin and Mra, Josie Raus>-. ar BB, pH ave ee. to happy! The oil of korein capsules’ “Poneral (wilt tee pie “7 Il take vilace from the family . ‘ A fe ‘ : re coke piace from th Funeral wi e Dd BOGUS NAVAL HERO CONFESSES may be obtained at the drug store. residen: -. 147 North Twenty- second Street, | feridence. pan ag | Hy € So1%. at ia KERSLER Entered. into, 4 on M . sue notice of time will be ziven. (ce) | Wednesday ernoon wienee te)| laa Beatles (nee Jarzerabek). MANY SWINDLES, SAY POLICE) 7° i) to Pace apy ere re vceck, to Camay Seen? tine Kegsler | (nce jarseracen). ae = ’ a lithe, natural figure.—ADY, DIE | ape ie Pe eer wy ag nis eay. GOTTSCHALK—On. ” Monday, Nov. 4. 1918.\ of Loretta Kessler. o''! lear otter Ca . oe me ~ (nee Herzberg), a wa wife of August at 10:30 . . Edward L.. Gottschalk, | Anna, sueresa, Jouey ng ot, . Kstablished Credit Through Maincd | ~*~" ~~ °&7©& © J. Diemert, dear daughte: of Charles and | Pusband of Eme olin Bolland-Gottaschalk and zombek. aged “6 vears i ‘ ' . : Reginia Herzberg and our dear sister and a of Edna Davis and Florence Tavua- The funera! Prt ' take viace On + a nee PP Arm and Intimate Knowledge of daughter-in-law. = si dey. Noy a4 North Ninth street. to . ; : . . “cue? Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 6. at 10 Vaterment private. (ce) | dence, , ) . Conduct of War Vessels, Small Pill from residence, 2707 Bacon aK, * a: | | " | Cemetery Private. = rn “ : ; a S Nov. | AEENP., George D. Phillips Jr., who was ar- Small Doee vary Cemetery. Motor, (c2) | G ae yr BAUM = Suddenly. on Santer. 3 poh KLIN Sintered inte. eae on : ap Nov. 4. at 10:30 p. m.. EAllie Ki 1s Se Z . —-_ ; ; J ‘ , ; ; «* fee 4 and w l : - } rominent business men, exhibited Eekhardt. and dear son of rye Iie sR | Srother- ms -law and uncle. aged 31 years aad saein ‘ 4 ad « ave and our dear brother. brother-in-law and | © the Hoffmeister parlors, = pee and e better quality aS . re ws ’ his maimed arm, and told ,that. as . e uncle. in his forty-fourth vear. Funeral from impossible at any price. . x a senior grade Lieutenant on a de- Funeral on Wednesday. Nov. 6. at 1:20 | nac4 South £ ompotes, avenee. ae gay | en ss , Fi - ae Ay , ‘a . N , 4 Pp m., to oun ope Ceme- stroyer, he saved the vessel, but lost Blanchester avenue. to New" Picker com | ov. at ton} ), our dear father, F ll d 25 . . | his hand wt xploded o will h | . ot beeatiake Carriages, ndfather, at the age ull pound Can, ! 7 - - A inte t on PFriday. ently gsc pe o <a ae gees: will restore color to the faces of . HENS Al Enyre’ Pot Oelethorpe, Gin, | fest at the Aloxamier pa parlora cua Bie, A ge 00 Se -gg tde mane Rigg thoes who lag art Ke Bestce Private aes Hinnah. dearly beloved hus- | KUHN—On Nov. 4. 1918. at 32: . ne cance. ~he said. Hie denied that his eas most | band of Flere Hinnah (nee Twilellonmeter) : . ' dear father of Jeanette Hinnah, and | S confederates had been in St. Louls. | Bam : == = | Ge A. Hinnah (nee Tanger?, Quip ON c ANS He still insists that he is ghe son of | eee ' nad BY: we ir. our, Gear son. son-in-law, ' - ) -s ra -in- Mae. LY IN 2 wealthy manufacturcr of Seattle, | Pick workers through Post-Dis-| erty Loan Coupor Beek, .hat would Funeral from the family residence at Funera! We jand that he has been dishonorably | patch Situation and Help Wanted Col- | you do about it? See the Lost and 3 orth, Newrsgend avenue, on Thura- | from Gay. Nov. Tf, m., thence to Cal-' te 88. ter and discharged from the navy. umns. Found columns today. rs ne tolne, ta)

Page 9

= FURNISHED ae are Se in i at = rates. ADVERTISE yours—and add Se your julemmal We ===) _ HELr WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN BOYS ) 4ELP WANTED—MEN. ‘Bovs - LL BOOP Oe i ett te i i in i 2 ac petteniend dumibiamaed dai ie toner OO, LOST AND FOUND eS aCe Bb ad SEE FIREMAN—Colorea: dow! draft, Apply 1602 | MAN—thapettanend DEATH : D er wear Paget en ea 1) S E A T H S FOUND || DOY—17 vears old, for office work: ‘nner maintenance os = " ost-Diana 7 “amed. fi year “and & y Mind | fe ry, Bred and olf roy ing for this ad. Calt Diesthe Pharmacy, 5)4 | | ne J pr me cay " ee te ainpor " Rood waxes to start: call 500 N, Second st.| necessary industry; ® hours per any: B33 we: Box 1-117, Poat-D ae te M filam Boenecke ines S. 4th, a Me x om stdle to anawer quertes by | {c2) Box x 1-330, Post-Dispatch. text) ap — Detective agency of 1B prom ce at 3p rom rest- . M. M. Payn HiOUND—Found; white with yellow spots; = ears BOYS—Two, active, intelligent; good oppor- | F ; ressu a deer President. atre oe Crovea, Wednes esday, Nov. G, 1918, at | ide. Call foot Trendley av., East #t. A. E. F.—See Barbe" Board. Room less apparatus are in one room, |/ and handy men: : i918 at 10:25 oy a Pn nee Fn . ae ak Hill Cemetery. Internien: is Lanis baie F niece 303, in 4096 Market st. The law says | While on others they are in separate | =F ° it, dearly” beloved son of John and DENA tC CLO mls 1 IBWIN ‘ND BY POLICE - that applicant for barber certifi-|nearby roms know only what an wrt Pox L-19, _Post- Dispatch. Fan. teau avs. YT eae iat aus ; +.-x- Breil ¢ Nicholson), : cage op mas Ch VT G rit M MACHINE-—-Twel | Cate must be above 19, cr ithe notice sa) 30Y—-OF FICE BOY. 16 YEARS OR OVER “1 on ; -Hign-ciass, well-paid man for oo# non \ hy » «4 oe UNDERTAKERS. MROWN Tita THER POCKETROOK WITH | character, free from conan eangen 3 ROIS i SPLENDID OPPORTU Nity FOR. Ab.| FU IRNITUR eel or wrple And prepair of construction superintendent or construc - wastes. JGIST RA’ , infectious diseases: agious or MISCELLANEOUS, VANCEMENT. APPLY ANY WEEK DAY! : a5low. po Ae 2865X._ ° “ : tion engineer with firm maven large con- “LEATHER S must have stud-| ', ATS A. M.. 2024 WASHINGTON AV. (c2) os : ——~—--| tracts for munitions, and new upon the ee —— ee ee FORD MECHANICS—Experiencea; none but! point of increasing plant facilities to tare~ Wednenday. Nov. 6, 1918, at 2 p. oSARN COVERED WEPH ied the trade 2 y : i, Prov ost & Sons’ chapel. Ventral. : . pe srade s 3 rs. 4s apprentice,| M. H, A.—No premium. Loys—o t , f 6 wor ex- North Newstead avenue, Motor. {c CLAS#] fON Cant GAS, CONTAINING under a qualified practicing bac-| g1pNKY.—Phone ticket offices. | perience net” b-F. e} pipo hon, iy. Mend nhal. Mor be ais he AG} extent, Man muse SS COpeus of: Sesenens «te seta / Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av: a Abd: iC N Cc | ber, or at least 2 yrs. in a properly | Crane Co.. 16th and Walnut sts. Diy. endenhall Motor Co., 2315 Locu: heavy responsibilities and building up a By eatered. Amto rest on Monday, ara carriage funerals: Bo charge for ho: -~° 19 7 = 7 E> . i, are - | 7 Gra L-S8, Posrt- Dispatch. fot M 4 N Cemetery. Motor, Personal end spetial Notices, 20c ‘BUSINESS. CARDS ease Of the face and skin to avoid! 4s “ae” ; . | - nan ee ——— aggrav ation and Sp reading the: } RANKER. —*I¢ interested, we BOYS. HAR DWooD FINISHE R= Steady. work ie L | _¢xperienced men; 48 hours per week, off) Experienced, for packing department; li» —-- pew dine out-of-town ordera Sc per saneres into rest on Monder, . Lae erira. Adoption. Coming Events (Supreme Court of Mis esourl holds would be pleased to receive your | \valued order” is correct, | |'To learn in factory; good opportunity; steady | Saturday noon; pay every Saturday. Apply | eral wages. CANVAS PRODUCTS CO., at Dp. m., Sylvester T he Legal and Div N / ROE bumiiand of Jeanie) Zits, pdt nd tividend Notices, {0 Solid agate, 1c fine, aminimum $c. | | that the Jaw is constitutional in part) alved order” is correct, = | Ce therine Mali y be . q? ~~ of Discount Ic per line on three or more Discount Ic wpe + on threc or and invalid in nart. The part which! pT ZZLED.—“Was it Kipling who (SHOR CO i7th and Lucas. 2) | ~ = ES ’ “ ‘ne mg whee City y we _inaertions. ; mare Snser ions aE Re EE a prohibits Students from making * ike e the female of the species is {}} = 4 - st 4 YS ___ ee es Se | HARNESS MAKERS R25 s. 4th st. a ie 4) ae sl AND “GRA NITE CUTTERS” - € . rr ~ LAL alain charge for their Kervices ie deadly than the male”’ Yes, ; HARDWARE LERK— -Allround, retail poiv at once. 208 Frank (os ) in ne ‘in-law of Ralph a» Lecsy vet “ADOPTION | CARPET CLESNING—UPHOLST'G G learning the trade, ts decla: a tn cw eer : =e ( S a a store: good opportunity. Rox G-é1. P.-D. ’ MECHANICS Sicmnablign aeHE Taare on e 4 wy Kansas from | PE RSONAL—Annie Griff " GLOBE Carpet Cleatting ©o.: renovating. ||) Constitutional, as cepriving them of FE gti, Rin naditaeen mH | To learn hardware business.| Hore. me Ae peeerrences. Ncesmas ~ eer ANtomobiie and Supcty Co, ov >. at on rom , at — nnie r 0, last ieard f ’ “ r : i UV. « f ink. @ rt . 1S . ne 4 de ers, _ 3 c é P - yy) . ar Re. x = ost ispa te (c2 r cat mily a A 4158 Nort Pe Re Omaha I h i a ears of an ~ 2624 Olive st. Moth phones. (ce) th fains of their _ow n industry.| at this office or Public Library. », Apply SHAPLEIGH HARD. =" atch. MECH Lo ala = Automobile. a ane ete (ce); NANNIE ANDERSON, 1813 No New steal, | AMERIC AN CARPET CLEANING co.—|| -Uch competition,” says the court, a : ~ - . , OISTING ENGINEEK—Third sbift. Cail | dependent Auto Repair Co.. 121% Chestnut, . a | St Louis, Mo. ; a Carpets ponew ated like new. 2821 Easton. “18 a necessary and unavoidable | M& C.—The godmother is expect- iN ARE ( om Fourth and W ash- ne ve Smith-Lobr 'oal Mining io | MECHANIC—Allround, bighly skilled, for BROVITZ—Intered into rest, Mons, EEE ———— Central 427%, Bomont 46. (c62) | | incident of all trades and profes-jed to see that the godchild keeps the . (es — = =: | automobile manufactures: permanent pos't- miney.,* 1048, at & a.m. Phili Markovits, | SEALED PROPOSALS ICAGO Garpet Cleaning Co.,; carpets ren- | | Sions. * * * Possibly.some barbers, |faith, especially in the event of || | ington. cd) HOUSEMAN—Colored house ai and yard Than; | tion: good salary. with opportunity for ad- ? ehyade a, of atia ~ tad OVItZ, GOBl | pinnae 6 es ewe ee ; ovated like new. SS20 Finney: Lindell like some lawyers ‘and other per- on or absence pe 3 the natural! par- nace yp gg 2 Ree seerener-aneecen: F wb required. 17 Brortenee mil. (ci ake an erating pag desirable mie; ay * Geor rebut EPs + on as | SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at) 2020, Delmar 2151 (oR) sons who have attained succe ssfuj)ents Of course, she must be of the {OUSEMAN—Maryland Hotel, Yth and rae. general qualifications. Bow rte apo C3 oS mene| BN, ba Metical Ration Wiecs “ie? | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ||| 224,7emuncrative positions in pro-|same denom ination | WOUSEMAN—1 i. white: handy! ay MACHINGGS. tm family residence, 2712 Chou: eS. ational Soldiers’ Honw, Ten- ||| fessional and commercial life, be-; A. W. J.—These lines were writ- | Must bring age certificat 7 ~~ ey ~". andy’ Adjuster on Singer sewing hines for N st brin ag c ificate. with tools; married, Call at once. 820) plant operating on cleth gée@e: Geverament iwork. Central Employment Dept... LROWN Auneri« ‘an Fixture and Showcase, 1 bers, __ Uith and 1 Olive sts. (eo) nersor an opene the —ee PO LO OOP OF OL Pe ~ 4 eseor, a there pened at e time fixed = ~ ‘ay b anxious toshut out competition | ten by Wordsworth to a child: PF NNY & GENTLES _ Broagwas an i Morgan ‘ca ot. | . tant ; . j - contracts; state ¢, experience an sulary ——— ae ee Se “on Wednesday. ov. 6 at “2 unt Hope Cemetery. Motor. (c2)| for furnishing and delivering supplies-in ac-| BUILDING alterations, new work and 3 ‘burning the bridges behind t} "| ‘e is servic : : cordance with instructions and speciticaticas, | re Oe ; . W.—The negroes hay t | ; —To take care of heating plant of rg TR ae -4 py Fe gee ole oe ~ ) ~ m.. For subsistence supplies GENE RAL house repairing and cabinet work. | | loor of opportunity ajar, so that ev- Be nt T nes , \ yd no been ) 16th and Locust sts.. Ot h fl. (c4) stare bulidine: aanedianee and references ply, S864 Marker ve ta % avy ro aolientt > =~ cates iP Dec. 4, 1918, b a . Hoagiand, 4806A Greer, borest ery qualified and deserving person deprived of suffrage as negroes, but, | LA BORBRS— Polar Wave, 6th and J Nalle. required. Apply at #012 Choutean. (cr oe wre.__{@2) - , ‘ ‘ 5 rr. i} — i a : ] ~ : | = an —..9 ae LN ; vege gala fren er. 4, 1BIS. ee | BEAMS. 4408 Bante’ (8)!!! who so desires may enter thereat.”)|in some Southern States most of Cae on = en | T ; I dhile te dealt ae ee ee ‘ih Sete eeedne coatihel nin $2) | LOPTIN BROS. & CO.; lowest prices sand eary | , them are practically disfranchised | | —APPly_at ice platform. __ 1) | JANITOR—PExperienced, white, for stali/ ing. Call_after 6. @. Giinbiin ree th Tucedas See ° — a ~~ ONS) redit tert n dlamonds, watel WAR TALK , "tint hems mt | SAWYERS—Experienced band. sawyers. | awn good living quarters. ~ EES mat ~ Hold on. = lc?) ‘ edi ter ie ond “ ha ' . a i‘ . Je we) rat & . and debarred from y oting bec ause . ves | c Se e 14 8 As MEN—And 3 young men, at — Kugenia at. . me Xx oa Tink Fon SN eth 3 _— eal 1. C@ B—No to both queries. they are unable to comply with the 7 a ston Planing MIN Cp. 6300 Wells. ic) 5 paeenees ee an, for & oo ee aR, tM Bae cco News Servico. {ct - \ ’ _™ repaifs ana ver « : * ‘ . . ‘ 3 li q°s tin ’ f ’ ‘ qt j +. y . s Cc ° Shall ee om ° e re wor nat ys | HARD Entered into rest on Tuer i Me ‘MB INC Ha ; ee ane ove =r ing MACK.—Yes: go to local board qualifi ation as at education mr | LB U M. AK ERS. a pan bands, | ombers, | ‘irvine email better week and ménio. MEN Young anc middie- to run o- fy. Nov a. m., Auguet an er voi . aye: ga property that are iposed on a a nen cepa C taking full harge of oply Bev M rzanf Sfalpe: ane rune. _ AnGIY Arse ©) hard, beloved son “of Loulee Metnhard | =) eaned out, furnace coll statile i, and explain it. oe ae pas _ s ain Pan depadtment; ady work guaranteed! ePPly Bevo Mill, organford and Gravols MEN--Lrt Parks Graf) and the late Joseph Meinhard, 0 Arsenal, E Mi: bot Write War Risk Insurance| Ses pearees ab See es at highest wages. Chicago brush Mfg. Co., | ————— | edie TApDly set NM doe Mi ether, of ADF: Joseph Meinhard and | \ Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 80c | o- Washington. D.C iy ies - 20m ' “ret - b ys ww ee I: . Erte st.. Chicago. ~_ (6) | JANITOR — For @tamily a aehartn ent: three | oe OPERATORS ° m , re wkilie ' rooms, bath. ent ar eat furnish ‘ot: > ~~ wi ek ing men. wei) posse. © Funeral on hurea afternoon, Nov. *, more insertion® three or | 1, Wednesday night, & p. ™, Gen J. Se GG. AL in It would be unlawful for, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro- | in thi ai "the Tank « ‘orp $ can use yeu perience and references required. Apply cearerate tu. tane ee, Abels Vas ‘or the residence, 921 Chouteau avenue, | ~————~~~~ —eeeeee ; & Son, Auctioneers || anvone under age to vote, whether j Lim: i, South Carolina and Virginia ! and ants you now. Kec actin S Office, 310 fo. ee pemnicandliateh Juterstate Co, 1621 Clark wi Clark invited. Exact time will abdpear eee —— ——_— —__- — ——-- __________ soldier or civilian : The “grandfather clause” is that .. Ls t.. Post-Dispatch Bide. i MEN N20, 450 hour: $4.05 9-hour day; 3 Kk papers. (c) ‘ ‘ a | any time; excavating basement -for ane idg., Sth and Olive; all winter's work, Se PHOTO STUDIOS oe ane lwhich entitles a negro to vote, as } WNT ered inte rest on Monday. Nov. SS —————o—ro ' eeeneeenionins | Os tS Wite’s a ae pe lin pagename . 4 . B52 ¢ 3 , , ; “whOY! L. ‘ . —_— ' -*% e At niv afte D. m. ° - a _ : ; ’ tel “ I estélozsi street, » WV oO M 1EN. Gli LS } . ‘ : 5 roa qd wi iv . Hanh “ ‘Pu 2712 Ma Py is i 1 ‘ pas “1 w hile house of $50 weekly to th storage Keiner, 217 S. 14th. Central emetery. Motor. | hooks FOUND |) | 421R. Oltv Bi (14) SITUATIONS— -M EN. BOYS SITUATIONS— | f Neville Ill.) pagers please copy. {c) Ciately sent or 4 e room ty MONTH Fitbhl Stornge. if stored for 6) —~—~—~~~onrnrern eae TT ear , “5 CHAU FFEUR- Ma st know sow “to Pur » and hi. "Wr if otters showing ability. Call, 8-10, Koster, 1s a Er army yey Railway Pxc} LIBERTY months: moving and packing by contre: 5 | CLERK Young man. on hich school gradu- | NU Lpmmrs Sit.; experienced. “for ineme? _ repair Ford truck. 300 S. Broadway. (c) JOB PRESS FLEDERE— On cash register na” hemical Bldg. ~ y red mo rest on Monday, OAN N ' ecole ‘ cet on l lert« al | ‘ woul | like a fe WwW engagcem ant 4. bic x 1 > . _ee om . ; = work: all day. half day or to 6 to y even- ~ > % wat, Me Grace O'Neal, tw | . icS) I ' ~ Tw : . ral 4: pm rr Sif ’ Grav ois. ot in ate e. ' re pare - fc ice — aan Sanam e 4 Tt r ‘4 t 8st-Dispatch : mA " iu RK = ~4 “arpenter iT ‘ (ream os ings. ° 415 5 Luc as. (e ") MEN —Wanted for steady ——e wie ~~ py O' Neal, dear mother of a jE. @—~— om i: Bs vi’ | experience. desires § ‘ oy | —_— ¥ > He liegiade. re i tke ~ Df : y. Dox W-236, Post-Dispatch. ___te) NURSE—Sit. by young woman as nurse for | Thr Te . ~-- ee os oe JOB PRESS FEBDER—Expertenced: steady y y , ' O'Neal, gir dear sister and > | Olive. , ;, _ —— | DA Rn PIN. LA rt: ; prt ae = : sivee clericas work SE AM: STR Be S8-—Sit. by day, or home work:| Post-D1 oh a? ABORKE Re At once, 11L1v-21 Chestnut. te) ry —_ sored | frre reet on Monday, Ss 8 _ diamond, in West > oe - MAN-—2S yea vlad, aesires yes oS * rs 1 alte iane Pl } im dat ——— pet eS RE nS: ear ean en : — . ’ Mechanica, Technical Men. unday eveninet: la ’ . n 0. a? aay Saturday. Lox novatio! an alleracions, none aiiUei c ‘f Al i. a KUR MIuet be ex perienced | ind ac -17 LAB Ohr poem % rr r i ] Auto Bod io The Y M c rm.. Flrm / rze stone in et j evenings. 6 te { QOii Gay : -9 ce ; , Cmik = immercia AU , y O.. ss % . A. can eaesist you in sec _ STOVE RE PA RS : .& ] (2) 11T2W, it ned to priv _ family jot refe ePeNCe -7 lfith ans 1 Pin (ot) essential employment. uring “reproof warehottees for safe storare ’ vo! Inks | at In Perrin, ’ aa ; Tuaband * Starie rey Pe rin in tlh gc). Cabany. eae SLONeE: larze rowar(. (va! - i i a - ook Poet- Diss at 2 alle r 7 Sh “¢ “RI — . Str iorrat har: c — sten? a no oO v need app! we colo re: pr Bs i L. AB RE ft “1. { " om : } Regt ter with th Vocational Em loyment Firm n an Ww an uncle. 45 his thirty-fourth | I; UNC H OF KEYS Lost: with Seana and ty + fOF - an yore ove. m4. Seas competent, cutive ability, wants — cal iy we aM AN o g rei las m MBL. nn 4 ae p ‘10 Prem + must oe al man. i} 1215 N. Broa aw ay. fe) ress on tag: liberal! Teward. SOT N. 4th 4 aN ars entra & ’ “(ea Ks any & 4 > DESL.OF SOLS CMs. : ‘ G-39, Post-Dispatch. know eity and understand truck repairs; | LAB IRERS—For few days’ “work: ?fe per Madison, Il] W ants uniata street, on 5 Wadnes- | c VA T—Lost; boy’ © blue _#erge coat; in For-| — a — ; — —_ . wo, ~ t-Dis Da — —_ yee ‘ f i N¢ Pr kk APHE R—Sit. by horoug! Ivy qual- © loafer wanted. Hiill- Beh an Lumber Co. - | hour. Dielec +. 3 Miz ,. Co.. oo S Vande- ** ppenes to SS, Peter and | | ok mit reward. ‘Tia to 6103 Water- | WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. | MAN-—™M: irried, age: Ana 2 pos: ee . soll pm re young woman; excr lent ; age av. and Wabash tracks, fe ) venter. i: Cee KERS, AXLE TURN ERS, WHEEL otor G adany 1724, ie4siv oer eateaiataia diated T outside work; h » DES! . ay sete: at ome » v.65. P 4a) ‘ . . ¥ gs ec mn; steady | Knights ant | Lx Ma —Lost; email black j = | "Cr? . 2 , | pine years; can furnish references. box | _*" 2a eek. B ox Ww I 2 ( HAU 2 k Kl IR K OY K ord truc kk. | a RS—Stron: E, , colored wages on: ‘w MA of re ity, No | Poliwhers’ awash and tan dog; license’ POR JOBS tn low-priced wal: paper, | ¢3.29.° Post-Dispat ENOGRAPHER Sit.; bright and capab! + r Aq . ota © or 2 ; &newers to call Blacks 2. I V : yw ¥ erar klin « f ” : : ; ; ST. ] ( WW IS > AR (‘ ( ) S000 N day: 11 hours’ work, Apply 215 | apin. te , and "Masootis Empleo ors | Ger Havide ” , , £o Van-| _Miller. : eee ray. REE ; ") r ober eliable man with } months’ experience. $10 per weck. Writ 4 ' shi LUX" ss el- | ROL, HE Py . * Be ; pD.ey avden, 2010 8) enandoah. (0) PAPER ~~ “ —- rz | MAN Elderly, ‘ : oe Miss |] Hock, GSS Marshall av Webster , “os Sr ak : .- ur KAI E | DOG—Laost ; brown; part woif or pe “| * “oenl O8 siayn'" “Chi ar ities. sel Wat ike 4 fumnily 1 refere a 6 wants work “i A Nh Groves, Mo. — : Sold A Broadway. (e4) Lie SOR ERS— And quarry panes) TORS. se ERS fa Oe reie ON Noti Aw ice Gox. ' . ° catty an inoderate fags. 0) “Oi?, | 2 : —-* ; 5 x r So _ - ane a i? 1687, (ce) F a Tra WiiTX 3) rs ‘D spaich. (3) Ss Hs aN‘ IGRAP -~ oR A c aye A with 10 eure | @LERK—-For grocery. 2734 Franklin. io} steady employ ment, good STEER Lc "AR WORK, (a4) r~-1 OBt rench collie, Saturd: avy evening. ‘APER IANGIN(+ and painting at ry “ eae ~~ . , ' é ence, has 4 hours daily to f&pare from | - “a | N yg ? »-2 eanona)h)« sail roan an * . — mn ae | AN sit Sl: cobhored; S ., as . ‘ . morn ea: ¢ pit wok'tet evise Stock nd slipping. Western T " rh : 14 IL DE rR HAND— Essential work: good teturn” hy TOQtA, Jone Aoee! RAMI Prince. | Thora 4ST Delmar, Peet Taos” cil ,inelude learuing how’ to run’ s itomob: le: |: & a 12 L -g nwa acne frrite Dooklete. revise | “'siuedry, 308 Fine.” (a5; Wages. Apply at once, COLU M- |. North, St. Louis’ Planine Sith 4 : i ‘ | (i : ae | ‘ é res daeteee? q*? vs ~ . rences ~ te S sary. . nos . ‘ . « Aa 130 tif 4\ Si Je : $. seve 5 . at ee ae » C . Otto and Christian Ploog. | j DUG—Lost: Bosto m bull: brindle ~ ae A” mers ae Wainit ie ra ssauahe PL a yetoe ss. tox W-150, Post-Dispatch. (67) | CLERK—Cormpetent office clerk; “must be BI A QU ARRY CO., Columbia. rand and Cart = : ! ' At | Ss SNOGR AP Ht R “Sit. _ Wes rs” expertence quick at figures and cxpe rienced at han- ( . ii ry 890 month; — (I. __(e) dear brother-in-law, at the ago of | aow ail. n ¢« ye. W it 2 . Wi , ‘ ‘ee Vv : ”) iO? el wee) hite eye: reward Call after i, le- age d, wants position between = eretary and tenograplier: have had ‘iy ‘ach: Bala per , fm. m.. 42184 Finney. : ? AN— Mic hon fa? wonween , gh, Maanenday er, PROFESSIONAL] 2 et) 2 hinte it6W ronre : Patan | a ster pion at ; > pee . exec ive mOoPr Cie : me p> enceu mn Cieri-g | At ive as I erences a YAegonhein Hros.’ cha Del, 2 Bs | | BOOK iH AND! .— Lost: of automobile, Mon- AINTER—Ssit.; good inside finisher; rea- cal ut d- best « Ee re also e: . aes ’ en 6% 1 ® emplovme nt. 3, L-75 79, Ps ost: Dispatch. ie? oh OL ABORERS—100: — for ‘Gove! rn- street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. |_ day night. Telephone Main 719. | ‘sonable: have ladders. Cali Central 9761J.| tor 1975. 5 COMPOSITOR—Lady or man. Apply Adams | rest Sunday, | Doc an: pollee dog, wolf gray, with col- | Solid anate. lic line, minimum. & i. , (4) | WOMAN —Colored. wants cleaning by day ex-|__ Stamp and Sta. Co., 412 N. 6th. font) | nent Ww ork. ake Manchester ries F. Riech- @r and leather strap. Cal! For: M b- lines; Toilet A rticies, 25c; Medicel. ‘APEL HANGER—Ssit.; uainter, whitener, cent Monday. Call Lindell 2604 COOK-—FExperienced: white. Marathon “Res ‘ ‘" TIN. care “beloved husband ~ ‘Ne ] elly Riech- eral _rewa rd, OFegs v: ne : a0. Liecount Jc pr of ine on J- or t lasterer nenere! repairs Lindell 3110. WwW CYST AN Neat C plored, wishes day work : teurant., 113 4 live ; 23 Car to 6400 Mane hester. h RI IN no wi a hea rood opportunity fort the rent ear —— ey ” 4 ; ae ' _— — Ven | - o4 se! ‘ =e - lec ry h i Gharee DOG. —Lawt: Hoston terrier; male: Union Sta- | ~-—— we. Pos. mares | PURTER—Sit. by colored man; factory or cleaning Lindell #679 COOK—Man to do sbort-order cocking. 4115 ( ‘TOLNON E; ON TRAC TING ( QO. | melibed: TAL easton. mann and er of lar and enry tion, Oct. 33: name Maxie: w earing red ATTORN EYS AT LAW ’ wholesale house: isc first-« lass presser, WOM. Ay Bit by eolors nieh? wark Kasion ay [" Cs E t oF ERA Tt . ing -For — an fam epray- - . ~*~ ne ‘l. ° - ’ I . = « * . J . ‘ as ‘ ss , ‘ , - - 1 ast = COOK—Short order; for ni ight work. A ppl y Apply a “we “mp Oy men Ros 127. Poste Dispatch. ae a references iT) —— : Inont fee ame ot 44 and rs. dear brotber-in-law, at sweeter: reward, Mrs, C, Winslow, 10 N ' 4 yea aylor. Forest 298) : ‘ ani @ - PP | ’ = ir ‘ e Ir - rd ; Nov. 6, 1918, from the NG . ~~ a ES. |. OENTR AL c AW ri rs SALESMAN--Sit., (traveling MINGAS OF sem ane aM A N- a. o* r. whose s« » tn garvic Hallard- fohnsoen, +200 N. Broadway. 3 TO5 M k ' 1 - » . : 1 ee ed IRBAD, f09 Chestaut; fiana : *° ied: « h class. | ae an On 853 1 SCEVICE, | uUreal i0o Market st. (Cc ) | > r saad dl ME A he til FOOD Lost. from Ford truck. be- “legal matters, collections: experienced at-| #78: ago Su; married; draft, th class | "would like work in lunchroom from 11 ty | GOOK—Experienced, for night work and algo | Trani ooo ia OPERA ATORS--LATHE AN D aivary eme of hei R. eo ny. No Broadway. nG10 8 Mair uriner st. and ; torn: eye: a ay ice “fr -, PS foR) _Ac dress be ee , ™ : — Tr. 9. Mrs Sou thard, iw4s L. awton. dishwasher: mid: lle aged 105 N, | 18th, {Cc 4) i LINO Try PE OPERATOR—aApply 2615 N. | HAND SCRE W MAC YHINE: ff es t a, ngine 3 pany, - Qn — —-- ‘; AL mit ers, lamage und pension cases FALISM AN- “W ith & years D xperi - nce oO ‘ “©ap* _DANCING | ot - WOMAN—RBusiness woman of 15 vears’ ex- I2th st., Post-Dispatch Bide. (c4) ' | LABORERS 20; 45e hour; “$4.05, 9-hour day; . ’ times excavating barement for | NIGHT SHLET ON GOVERN- . » & “me = * 5 a ‘a! ing; , ; Oy Sit ~S years, nea ay, pes . P ee esires position of re Sp ms ibility . 4% LE TwR- x Als oO experience “in trac or? money any fi kK : bY alan t; t , . ~ ; rat, fh, on ring. one uttached to ity. I PO ee Nee ew 4 ‘ mA. = + : . ' ; bon Call Forert hee 7 —T esa ron” + rience in we! eral WwW holers : we ’ _ ey > \ . ~ —_— one, is “> eee ore ee - . — «, * Mo. 2) One capab handiing a ro a a ORDER CLERKS fo fii pe oe a io Weak. Isabel Johnson (nee franz), | PIN—-Lost; in form of a circ! @, set With small lessons every afterroon, except Sundays: “ASHIK R—Sit by pearls: on W ellston car; reward, Call Private or in Clasa Cali ur phohe BDemont; work; uperate typewriter, state salary. Solid agate, lic line, minimum de “>. ng charge of drivers and operator of any s. 12t Vut of-town raie sc per line extra COUPLE—To | care furnace; free oe truck: good position for viene man. ! .those with some Knowledge of the drug o business preferred but not hecessafy; must — ednesday. Nov. ©, at 2 p. Olive 4300, station 72. (4) | 2000. (eS) | 1023 8. 12th st. librink’s Tenorai parlors, 103 PIN. Last: 4- -year Sunday achool at DAN Wieemndieee g@iikaammenaae aaineh aut. zie led v an; ex- nm Agents, Saliesmen, Canvassere, S- )} sas dnd lights. Ww ee on. - i ‘ Ol Attendant DANC ING—E ver “% Sunday afternuon “at ir] v~ ' ‘ RE RM AID Sit: _setti ea woman, € =? . . f ‘ a yt de etate expe rience and wages desired ,0Xx a - avenue, thence to Calvary © veut pin; reward. Cabany 1136M. Glorlu Stapp. ery evening al Mondays, Leseons evary te LAMB ed: good refe rces; willing to Work 3’. Trade Schools and Mail Or- CROSSCUT SAWYERsS—-husentia work, —— 128, Post-Dispatch. _ tot) be willing worker and furnish good refer- Private. Motor. ic) mam Julian 4 Tt jeedav and Frida evening: adm ission (in- | wmornines tor warm met an board. box $. Discount Ic per line on three is 2 Kregel Cas ket os . = ‘ ‘ ho! » bent ym A Gane ra pits ns : or = egg cers oe ag res _Foward. — | commods sj J ancing Academy, — 7 _ or colored | ACCOUNTANT——First-class, for large munw- me | M ACHINIM ES All ardund. Robert Jacob | ii, pie HANGER—Call after @ @4al a Bohiorst, our dear sietandin hast weed PIN--Lost: Kappa Sigma star and eaenemt. | Aber and Albes 2. Mers.icS) S) ron rx ~ Sit. by oe eat Adama. rie! ceu, ‘ facturing . company ; my ldle aged | Experienced? on Universal power machine; | Mugine and Machine Co., 211-215 Chouteay. cheater. . P at the of 4 oo. . 4 pearls and emeral ls: Oth ef to osteo Bhat: — ~ DETECTIVES Sate ee girl) as coo aiee ~ A +e - oa on : Wwiledge of coast keeping would . Avan- ao Wages x ea aee © liked . Oe . ' PI (NER u Wednesda 6 at 2:30 p.|_Park car Phone Forest 6723): reward COOK—Sit. by good, yay x L138. P. ED tageous, Box 1-141, Post-Dispatch. a, See ERODUCTS CO.. 15th end Clive. TT ACHINIGE: nn? 4m ianntnietas helpers and | Pt . = . . . . . em | T mafa: oc ere eR wx ‘ oo, sone = a“ rr 4 _ 426 tne familly’ residence. “dott Ret: | PINCHRS Lost: In case with itaitsr's | Garces ER done shadowing aod Tees | ee eee te One ace or gun, ALTO BLECTRICIANS—It ts up to you to| CUTTER — Experienced; man| , einployiment;, also carventer avenue, to Friedens Cemetery. , tame; Tower Grove car or Olive and gating iS kr np I wh. ng ad inv cond COOK—-Sit. as cook or houseke has af ‘ n keen the tanks in shape; you can ‘join t! One who has had expericnce werk. Mancha Storage I g. 13 Fullerton Bidg he entra eral housework. Call Gri md aGet.. nk rps now. Recruiting Office. 310 ? \V ho ha | a | exp > > v= " . tive «o.. loo &, King’ se highway. . ; 5) S Lad pe rience on Wil Gibbs slain sewers wok | on 1ecoxX- ae "“|PAPER H ANGHR- -Unton; come ready or * (Pa.) pleas ' ; irondwav: reward. als Reber Di. 768 is) ; t , “oe? ‘ |” t-D tc} id ae ae , - es ‘? POCKETBOOK--Lost: black: $15: ‘reward | Dk ESS M AKER—sit. to do Work at orn a eet OST -DISPSLCN ome . | vo 1 ml. WHRANKLIN Agency: atric tiv confi sentio’. de - romodeling a especialy. Phone! ayrrayopiLe WASHBR— Colored: © er house dresses and aprons e- | ; ? - emoc (4) } . epee eran, See Bet 7 ind preferred; good opportunity for | —0r%. 00" Easton: Coheny S8 7 PAPER CUTTHKR-—Experienced, for gen- : Ttet : 27 E : N—Fell at at the head of his com- | e urn S. « ufe, 5 1827 KB. Prairie. . BOL Tr een ey: Tim lel! be 4240. | 1, y oe 1 s17 S693 Olive est week to start: steady work: mr ist he ave ref ferred. KI y & W (| KER >. be elevator. Call ences Anniv at Merchants’ Truc Co., —_ sane =e nght man. ELY & WAL KER, eral binds work: nonunion, . Box ln OBB ODPL BDO" ~~ y b, 188th Infantry, in POCKETBOOK.—Lost, Tuesday morning: |) DETECTIVE—Expert. oe: ehacgowin lored: t : af the Argonne, Sept. “8. O15. Park ear: containing change. claases. pa vestigati: > ream ail co “00 hagowing; i init aon red: to rut “ Nr 1 +h st 0 = on . ro oO nee John Hodemann, in his pers, Call Grand RTQR ; reward ic) | -dence, 444A Kaste n av. Forest Taw. 18 one ——— k or Al JO Re PAIR ELE I, PER—Handy itl l | I L Sk DRESS F AC TORY >| fl, ( f rooat-depate san peurth year, We waa the beloved | yin ian —— | jioU SEGIRI-—Sit.. to assist in housework « TO REPAI andy with tools 4 me 16th and Locust Sts., od C4) | PirerirrkRé—And helpers? peveral r. nd Mra. Chris. Sodemann, YUP. Lost, tan male: license 1190. Return . nurse: «mall family. Bomont 2467R Awron eS? | 16th and Locust Sts od fy (e4) inite . be 1 mr ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY : | Sts., od Tl. (e ntelligent ment beat of wages and good ner et Dorothea BSodemann, and to 2AO4 N. Fouctid, or call Forest 4674: | 15 atalih ‘© ' nts to house- FARBER Steads job: short hours; $18 guar- —_———- MAN Tieune to work In nardware store and ch Lo 7 , aes et eaaaiy \ iagtipea + si sa HoUSBGIRL—Colcred, wan Ase yer _ ance for advancement. x WU-72, Poet. Mrs. Chilis, Niemeter. Ps f ward. . te) DRESSMAKER_7 cies Be hey ro pe von: ft ome af night; references, Lit anteed. Rex Barber Shop, 205 N. 7th ° ENGINEE I? drive wagon. 2501 N. 14th st. (es) | Dispateh, (2) ~ 09) | PURBI-—Lost: contat an: i SEE AKER—To make all kinds of | ra | snetie dices : - a ie . mre ‘ : EE eT aes ieee ev: rewant. Central poo fyeher + wilene, oye SF ed is = aoe work by the day. | + — ahicel by country girl. capable FS een Otis - ane. _*O_ 8. aaree , To do own fining: light work and good pay. aay ee drive truck; Rpod ‘vages. O11 PORTER— Reliable and honest, AZ Locust VURSE.. Lost, stall black purse, on Olive = —_- ee - *: Did you ever notice the wages. Anale Rekien. 910 Renton. men: good pay. SHAP.- — ef, Fenmesee. Hotel, t: t ‘ ea! . “ » tesa ma. --- - . : I a* ‘i, 1 et 6:15 a. ™., caste y reek from %:45 P. ' 8s. between Shop I. epg nm Wants W Ww. > Seat BLAC KSMITIIS—-You can have a real job in DRIVER wen 12th ‘e) tnade_collere._(arton So are Sayier ae : J permeate ie » beloved wife o nk | venter on A tee. of on SBouthar alls ; ir W A N | E D ; dj o he? the Tan ores . elke n , — . DRIVERS maT ev > = , MAN—-EFlderly, for night work; tmust : hon ee of John Tonneen ana comtained lady's wateh, dlamond| taval! LA' NUOKRESS —Colored, wants work Monday, | needed oo + gn me "7 * rl nr meted _ in M > A per Or ” BP = how to run machine; good pay. CGouodfel- PORT ER- ‘Mtrong., middie. nee ma Fishe " 9 oy yet ww: . oo tay, Call Bomont 700. | F t you get in today? Recruitin T. . Cavanaugh. rd) Benz rewnure Beller fer heatits. £ _ as ky —* me AE, aa car ~ +, *)- goeut at . - hueeday and Wednesday. , ; ron | Office. 310 N. 12th 7 low Ciarage. % Delmar br ier Hox R-141. Port. Dispat. +. ( nm Or, vei : rea ae Averty Laat Solid agate. firs ure 1AUNDRESS—Sit, by white, tor ednes: | | . ; 3 Romont t134W., BLOW-2tP H TINNER S64 week: steady job _Appiv to _ Ta ) Mi nnesota iy ao — oan ) compte technique: 85 per month toorm 124 to start. John ; ‘item’ . pt — e 7 * , » ~.. Sit. J w he Ti- ’ - — _ ’ w ™ . a 7 aa ‘ re ai —— eer a 5 t : . cameo, at Henry Dutri’s cafe, | sertions Olen tae Am anlv Cabany MEOW. ic) | BOOKKEEPER — fompetent man; refe DRI BR Experien ed, for 2-ton Dorris truck, | . Buseh_ Hall, Wespingwe Vererety. Je) an pone) - a i ~~ —— —- ab! LSS oat, | ences required 5901 Delmar ‘bi. , Beate & Lros. Lbr. Co., MAN—Elederiy, to operate passenger cleva- . PORTER White. . _ Appl aly — ut. | - —— N. ay te) . ” e elephone Co, tor for large wholesale shee house. Box 0. Ride, after i wen clock. t_ on Tueada ee — = wer , | ¥ wh: piuetnae Halt te 2uh SS. Oth MEN, BOYS LAUNDRESS—Sk by first-class; 0 | . Tay, - ~ ee | ' _.| ‘Thursday, 4859A_ Easton. | BOOKKEEPER — Assistant: state salary *% | DRIVERS—Wages 824 per week: good work-| R-24. Post-Dispatch. ‘Last. ro'd signet, monogram S&S. haif days, Wednes- pected. Rox G-85,. Poet-Dispatch : ; , ~— - ‘ | accor NTANT LAUNDRBE&SS-—Bit for ha ‘ oe : tents ' ing conditions. Apply at stable, 6th and 7 “ “ - PORTE R—Colored. to work in | ininiinade te Be, macyen Se sii oks in spare time: daliy or weekly dav and Thursday, Call Lindell 268W. | .O0KKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER —Compe- | Cette ats. (e)| MAN AXRD Wi oe work in| ,Aeviy at once. Wauley's, Grand ———-——.. | ae opening and closing, auditing: best ref-| LAUNDKESS—sit. by colored, Wednesday, tent man to aseist on books and do stenog- /DRIV ER—For _ delivery truck; with s som) @x- Sane Se aller noms Wastin nett. ee 137 ea At, Pie lrg on ‘Bel! sfentaine ear, | erences. Nox G-108_ Post-Dispatch Fe Thure’avy and Fridey. ‘JT. indell H2VSR. raphic work. Box G-04. Post-Dispatch. per rience in dyeing and Cleaning byalness. A ef Chey Trust Co . . Coad) | PORTER-Coleored: on os deo a : ~ > uo . x on — : j > , PRA swiss 7, at Ae 1n04 W reward rict, cameo ring. Wet ten) | ADDRESS K—Sit.; typesetting or longhanJ . AD Ras! pamored seer Bacon a wash- BoxX NAIL. ERS— Steady work ana | pp Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 200 mre bien “oe man gene ane ere one x =" ~*~) Seman and ving; | ; Liomont ing out by da, ; : in wages ppiy tT. L orn Trunk Co. ~~ me = = SPRHCTACL HS -Lost, ‘between Planters Hlo-| 168 1R. . . ° oe ~ a LAUNDRESS—W hite, wants small bundles! Cars | DRIVER—Coiored; for ni night work. Call Joll wholeua ness: be hustler. of PORTERS —-Coltored. must be into on Monday. te} and 300) Enright, tortoise-rimmed spec. | eats - to bring home; beat of references. Cahany | — cane a ens | CNS OM, Seen 2 os © _ ™.: wages $3. (c:/ afraid of * work, Rox Te . Post-Dis, (e2) industrious: steady werk. resniey’ ‘ mi. Barne Vor- | tacies. Return to K. Daly, 6Ss04 Enright: ADDRESSER-— Sit. to address envelopes; | »- jOYS—ca1n 8 Compton. | DRUG CLERK-.-Wiua a experies. sets MAN—Who can take care of steam heating Bat amie, “Anthony. - |. SRP dante S} home work. Box G-37, Post-Dispatch = | -———— ait.. laundty work, Wednes-| BOYS—i6 to. 2. to run on trains. Call 21@| patent medicin tn wet. # coments. 1 only reliable | ‘TIRB—Leet, and rim, Sunday wight Grand | AU'O MECHANIC—Sit.; over 15 years in xy Thursday and Friday. Call Lindett | —S 2st. on en NS" 2) | Sadee & “Doton D."Co., ve He c. a Cee 7 OW | BoY—To tend furnace, nights for AS vag | ate CLERIC Pic teas wholesale —< —e ——— - ~ ~- - ~~. expert, ain. year father, in hie Waren Lan rovers. _ Forest 8447W, — (e)| the game. Box (3-45, Post-Disnateh | pitts TA 2 Fa UG CLERK. ce wh re . Nev..7. a ladies’ «gold bunting “ease, | LOUR®EEPER—Good, would like a set of a— ° —_— = = ~ ween and one who SCA De- aman, one that desires a perma- uredey ‘daught nesr Whittier and Olive st.; reward: books renings. 291. P LAUNDRE Wore lation and to [= BOY—To work in krocery store, S11 8. Vag- a beat ah answers ni | Mnent position: sued ‘now, better after war er, n. ks to kee 291. 4 treated “ romeonee of his s, renrn "ath s to keep evenings. Box L-291 4 laundry or small deventer. (e2) vest wages in city. Box 3 mn is over, oor Neatablished out-of-town route; = required. Atmeee cue | a to, BS Peter _\Varhington bi. (e2) B tch. x a Taehe- her I avet mold: initial A. B.; re- mn +hUR—Sit: & years’. experience: oe SR Eee ain ‘by Uret-class, colored, BOYS—Over 16 years of ace, at 2009 Ku- 301 ed references a Merket : genia st. * tor the Frisco News Service, (c4) | ae Apply Unien “% Co., 914 N _ —, asa he # Benevolent "octet: Me: ward = 27 ; ‘good mechanic; prefer private — ; drive neat: small family laundry, Weta | ———— ha oe WINTER | A re oe between Union andl any car. Call Forest a,6W. Jack rhart. | Thursday. Bomont 24TW. , | Bor— Meet * a foo! good reader. ABpiy | N @P 41a “a ¢ Compton. a ving —singie aaron an. Rot ovOr to “até es ae come a ~~ 2. —--+- — —-— : ’ oofroom, » foor, Post-Dispate ¥ automobile Oliing station; must give sat. an ' onda: andl t.! 181 Hamilton on Minerva service pin ou cuff. CHAT FFEU R-. #it, ; emlored: married, with 2 AUN ) as...81¢ ™m hen: wasinit rou . oe = —— ~ -- —_ — a ™ = ey Wenn. of _Phone Delmar 18843: reward, meee | children: | private’ samuy or truck; refor- | — yee gy ~~ mash | 5 HOY —Strong. ‘about, i6 years old. Inland ——s TRIC 1AN— House oA isfactory reference; advancement for =e. FOUND | eee. __ LO. _ aon’ SoS | sonable: references; prompt. Lindell 200gW. | Electric Co.. 211 Chestnut ak 2a vit ‘ ake : ie Siew \ Stone. oh rr mnie CHALK RPEUR--Sit.: colored: to drive firet- Sh42 Pine. ; | BROY—-cColored, for barber « hop. 205 N. 7th: | ginesr, 508. BOY — Colored, Apply ~ to en- hington bi. ‘es first-class mechan- good for $14 week. “Aington. _foO AND WIPEB—As chauffeur ana cook : ex pertenoed : Ws ena. ‘ , + ~ ' sand : =. CA ~ : day class car of any make: : —— ~ MO RROOCH Lost: Run y tn To wer | le: knor s the ec » thoroughly. take c ar of MAIL» 4Com pete nt. wWwanis general work in he . Strot ax: ht — - able to giv refe nces iv) | TERS REAMER “1EN. PR MEN -# be and re : e ren< i city AND HATER ROYS: TESA Min- Grov © Park; fin please return to 421A | t. where lady Wil teaci ki yerd and furnace, but no hovsework: Kom! | lox gee. “Db: a ee references _Reotanical ; rewar | references: 46 years of anae Oo veare’ ex Lan (3-84. Poet-Diepatch. and good pay. 200 N. Main fool wig , < laaa ref i Ww ets i00D WAGES: STEAD EM. whee for right ov. : m0 Pint Porshing poo ~FPound. Bt, Dernard: brown and white, ' perience. Dormont 140 seh'A Morgan. M.i RSME Schoolgtr! 14, w ants position DOY —Stenogram aber ' . ; : ' ‘ sapinie . ou i ) ntLR . 8ba--t ; x . . ‘ 4 er Shelia bes, Laaiiitre! rLoy NT. . fc) License No, i S009 lowa. Wililame references. Colfax oo, W Co., 4434 Gravots. ” &) GEORGE : APvLY WEsae 4) in feet Set Setter ten @ :. ‘tio, ay fpformation ¢ referred. (all Central (@3R, righ i 4004 Wwashinat Automobile Gasoline ’ sina —— ¥ wep

Page 10

\ = GOOD _MANA GEMENT BEATS GOOD LOCK ” : ns or 2. gS “ ie te . f Meet Shes sib > . . ie > ale o4 poe ~ ale *: * ~ = | ;* - ia you have VACANT ‘PROPERTY, ae ee ee eer em EXPERIENCED RUBBER WORKERS. WANTED DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT MILL MEN FOR MIXING DAY SHIFT TIRE BUILDERS JAR RING CUTTERS ONLY EXPERIENCED MEN NEED APPLY CUPPLES COMPANY 600 SPRUCE CONVENIENT TO ALL STREET CARS (o4) SAND BELT OPERATOR And cu binetmak- ere; highest wages: steady work: must be’ == _Oagperienced. 1900 N. 24. sAWY one box makers ~ Apnly ‘Gwe Ase - ; x €o., Blair ; und Mullanphy, ics) SARE BRS—TWO EXPERIENCED } K ACME BOX CO... OMATIA‘® RK. (eT RERVICE AN ~—HT11 Tbe linar. i 4) ; (2 iinees ETAL e WORKES—At once. first-| c - Outside: for at least a month's em- oyment: poss!biv longer. 2573 Fenton s? Hopman Cornice eo (ect) SHI PPT ING CLERK-Age it. ¢ “all inimedi- ately. 102 Washington. ‘c) a SHIPPING CLERK Experienced: for retail stere. Apply to Mr. Powell, Steer’s, Vth | (*) am! Oltve RHGEMAKER ciNret-clane jack man : steady ; oh, highest wage. Fiamliton’s 24 Pine, - —e = Silak ORDER FILLERS ee: also shipping clerk: $20 to etart: pald weekly: goad chance for advance @nent: references , and experience necessary. lieox M-104, Post- Diierateh. ee _ fe) SOAPMAKER To work eveninge in sm faetorv. ox rm ~4iM5, Por t-Diepatc h ? so AP PAC "TORY MAN Who knows hou make miscellaneous soaps. Box t-184. _ Post. t- Dispatch. h. : SHOVELMRS- 20: 4be hour: car O-hour day: time; cxcavating “batement a Sth and Olive: all wiat A Frank 1 Ke nah, foreman. (c: SOLDERERS—Two. experienced, on square | | -kaet pein. Anni: sid Vernon. — -—— 'OPERATORS—Experienced on x ape. Call Colfax 1176 for particuiars, _wemk days, from § to 3 "Sl Sap (c®) Sra pigema —avoly Bowe-Perry 1} ; st (ot) Sr: TARLEMAN— To cure for > head of herers: 2 living rooms and oie over garage. _ Want End Laundry, 4h Finney. —s (a) STEAM FITTER — Middle-aged man pre- ferred: cerential industry. Laclede Chri my ; Olay Products Co, 590 Manchester. STENOGKAPHER- Young man. 16 to 18, ja . ware businere ox AAS, _P.-D, (4) TENOGRAPHER—Younge man about 18: “ta te experience and salary expected. Dox ' LL Post- t-TMennten a ae sy" ENOGR AP HMeRS -No Ww for the Corps, Recruiting Orn 2, S10 N,. Uth _Post- -Dispatch ‘Ride. “FRM ue STENOGRAPHER-—- Young man. for posi- tion in the bueinest office of the Poset- Dispatch. offering excellent opportunity to, learn advertising business; muet come | we'll recommended. Acdréess tn own hand- writine. Tox _ Ww. 1h 0, Post-Dispatc! h. (4) —_——_—— _ —_— = —EEe STONE LOADERS—40, in roek | quarry ,good wages and living conditions; worl entire year. Address R, FE. WOWLAND. Cy- press, I). Th AMSTERS—83 per day. Cull 4142 T ‘red Abrens. ‘ cine VUILANIZER--WXperienced. | Tawrneast, VINNERS—Good 6 bay : cai} 4 3 a. ry 2615 Ar or nheone Ta ‘lede I1RS8T,, TINNERS—Also helpere. Apply 4014 La- , clede av. ged) , TINNER--Per outside work. War ud Niehaus, 815 Cora av. , ai TINNER-—And helper, to_ Jo guttering an] furnace reoitrine. Docker , 315 Fas n. —_— -— —_——- — — ome ae TINNERS—And_ soiderers, - assortment work. Western Tinware Co., 1508 N\, 16th. () TOOL, MA KER— First-class; Tc per hour. Tox I.?R82, Post-Disnatech i ied) ee ee TRUCKERS AND PILERS— a BOOTH COLD STORAGE CO.. Main and Ashley. (et) prepared to work. POST Finney. sAndelt Qvinw. WAITER—Panily _ hotel: toard and room | af rnit . e* and ) ,GIRLS—tor lignt factory work. Apply 2 HOUSEGIENI —Sai ary $35; “no . wr ¥ ring a° foes} rte ima © washing. Ap- ) WATCHMAN “Night. Standard ‘dealing “Ma- |.__N._ Spring av, 3) | ply 5614 Waterman av., 24 floor east. (4) Tent and Covers “as bench hands, Ito Tei, Post-Dis. Tt chine Co,, S701 Forest Park _(c) WHI.DERS—You are wanted now by Uncle! - Sam: the Tank Corps need« you: appiv to- day. Recruiting Office, S12 N. l2th st., Post- ‘Dispatch Bide (04) | WINDOW C1 CLEANERS- Gerber printing a WINDOW CLEANE Re Can place 7 exper! ren in mood paying positions, Uaited Cleanine Co, RISK Chestnut et _ fot WOODWORKING MACUINE HANDS —.perienced house and amine, *e ren | Women deeipthi.g Governinent positions, write; 16 “_ be — for free particulars. © E. Terry (former, work oe, wares & mpiey ment Dept../ maid. Apoly Mrs. Dunkan Joy. ooo Chri! Service Examiner), 913 Colum bias } | rT ROWS reso cv, eh an Locust. te) | fermen. 5 aie ne ~ } Washington. Gi | MATDS—Two; 0; cook ani ho' tsemaid; 3s ~ a _ ———————— — =_ amily: « xceiient Vagce 3: retere nces. ay wll SALESMEN WANTED 100 ¥ OuUng iris West Pine bi sent: : GP PPP PPP PPR PP ww Sal ~ ‘MalD— ‘or z ——- - housevwork: no auncrr. « , . ne : , | To learn to sew on power ™m achines, making | “For a ag Fee + _* . “wat. Phone : AL KE MEN -Spe ialt ¥y. to cail on ¥ ,0leBale | heuse dresses end aprons. We guara: \tee . apply at once. 14 N. Ail iz 8 his: was a a | ww ot and retail erovers jn city Hox 1-181. P.-D, | beginners: in addition we pay a weekly | _"orest [#2. ! ' SAL iE SMA N —lo ‘ ail ~won bakers and hotels: bonus: also experienced cperatora wanted. MAID—- House and dinin + Ad , Foo: n; — ScHnevs one acquainted with the trade preferred. i Low ENBAUM MFG. @€O, nm. @€ cor, 23d Mmpleovinent Dept.. St. Lam uis Apolvy Wilson & Co... 2700 N, roadway.(c and Lecust sta, __ Apply Sd floor. be (cz: Hourekeevine 300% Olive. . ey SALESM N--To seil hig. claps advertisiny "toh Se © | MIL LINER—To_ trim ladies st few year gather speciaiticn on 8) : “peat, Pages oat, im sity ceed Se ann ‘oni afte: 6 pm, for ap-| Girls for Laboratory Work SEE Wic. cosa wanes Ager 4 | owe. American Hotel, St. package finishing. cartoning and labeling: King’s highway goed wr ont 1, after 5 p. ™ ae ae wT any sime. (C2) pond wosking conditions; pemtanses, $8 and) ;- ‘ait (2) Tee ade a ay a RS bonus: {ncrease in 2 weeks, opportun.’.y to Sv nse — — Experienced ; good: wages. Van ‘make good money on plece work; houfs $ to an Guana’ s o ‘clock Saturday: essential industry. | =o Apartments, 326 N. Euclid, 3c floor | . ad north . ~—- | aA -m mse 7 peta Al ly revdy for " ork, WIL LIAS M i. VW Ah- lalla : - sei . of b members; nd f 7 : ef openings. and NYT & CO., WS N. Commerctal est (c) XU RSE —-Expertenced: references nm) pce : ; a tes os - : = "at oneal Seies- | — —_— ) ‘ages Sh. to $45, £CC ording to expertle« or . Chicego 1! {c8) | ee 47 38 Westminster pl. Ph ihe ke REED attractive con-!| NU RSEMAID—Experienced. iS” Erentmocr: who can take | ITR : references required. Appiy + stew unties calling GIRLS W AN NTED Se . hone Caban vy 397. cf) 30 more, on ‘middies. and Rouse ; ; wratus is soid “ ro “cut 141 | OPERATORS- ae J r Ly “ — t te ay - - I ( ym INSPECT INC r AN D ' © drerses. “ Tiger- W ‘einstock, el esdn WEIN! ns- nake middies and houve Waln- PACKING ye ag oe me highe pr ae Baie. - — ' GS "Tiger-W efAstock, 615 N. ¥th st HELP WANTED ~-WOMEN, GIRLS FRUIT JAR RIN CPBRATORS Soy oo = TS Y GIR bene gor-ars inting Co CUPPLES COMPANY | Ser: we pa pay the best prices, Su ary a . --«,cnera! rinting O.. | : | a Waist ‘o. 05 Waghin eter. Se se wn - el 600 SPRUCE ST. (C4) | OPeRATORS—Experienced on button and BINDERY Gin She x pe rienced: Re vod pay. ; buttonhole tmachines; Saturday aiternoon | J’. sam leatye iter. Or% WwW ? ine A (ca | off. od Mere. eas —~ - = . : ty RS SO 1 Water. work for ELY & WALKER STERLING ran. ; —— FACTORY. 16th and Locust ’ \ a ‘ a Ty jave er tor conkil and ' . 7 - » "ye . r nf 7 cetera na ae ane ns ~ Army ; Navy and Red Cross. streets, Sa fro aon (e2) aban) » linx 126, P.-D o4 . , peg : : SO00K—AND Fist FLooR Work: 5; and making medical supplies. | OPERATORS—Ex Ixperienced on ESE AND DINING ROOM GIRL, $25. —— all parts muslin underwear. hit ARS LIND, LI. Bla FOREST 14 So. (a) yer @ - , « ea al GOOK—Experienced: smal! family: mood bay. Off Saturday at 1 o'clock Will teach girls; paid well while nee Petes SBRY SHS Von Versen | 404 LINCKRODT CHEMICAL learning. A. good opportunity, COOK—(ooking and first t floor: best wages. | tor girls who desire to sew. Waser 0 tet WORKS © ELY & WALKER STERLING | COOK--White woman; and 4 tan. r Worn: spage AER on . . ge Sh EAR AE 3600 N. Second St.. FACTORY, (16th and Locust | in famils . good ho! ne, Koou Ma le. ° * P ee —— streets, 3d floor (062) |; COOK —. Allre nd. ‘ormnan, tn restaurant: «. ‘ ~~ j " r) P va GIRLS ro paint lard eens. Apply 1 | furnace work. 2108 Lafa; “ete (co) aioe to operate power machines - LS fo ussist in ight factory work. €3 work. 49802 Labadie av. ‘ e et, ra a ikt Ls ie — > wore. lurties Phar- HOU SEGIRI --For upstairs and dining roon: ) | $000 " “le de. i. a oe work: family‘of & Forest 3476: 4414 W est ! ni pf Ps wr ie ‘ eS How SEGIRL— White: weneres housew ork: | , GIRL - Wi hit Fe lu opera te e.,evator. 1412 no washir iz: far nits v of adul eu. Apply perat PS TUCKPOINTE rns-— And paper hangers: come | ‘ *hemic al bide.. T2) live et. ‘c)!' 4614 W estrninst ter pi. (4) GIRL—Young. color d, to care for two chil- , Hi > . g th HOUSHEGIRUL—F or eenera! housework: small Sw me aren. Anniv hos NW “ j ic) fa: nily. sf 9444 tlére Cab bany 497M. (co) oe wing YLAC . - + A dane - \ 2 ore ey St. A) uis” C iu dD. ** moka) GIRLS—For stamping presses. Apply 609 | HOUSHGIRL--For i ’ T I ce Chouteau ay. (c) tg wag ey or Ment housework and i ¢ Cc S ! Gid-—Younk, ts saaPal houes. | =; itt 18 store. 2012 East _Grand. #| LIgnNt Canvas opecial- work. Grand R400 : m4 “Hawthorne bl.ies) | HOU USEGIRL -For general work: small fam- 5° The Tie, Wa euwll om H2 Cates av.. 24 floor west. vres annie WY orxkers GIRLS. -F- xperienc ed on ~ “needle C nion. t = TR SEG In € as age 5 peng > wer® —_ v - on ww cial machine Service Clothiag Co., I-—Colored, for general house- , » Lucas. “4 work; go home nights! 4542 Laclede (c) | Government contracts. ixeel- 4 . ee ee ee Hor SEGIRLS—Two col cored girls fo 2- : ’ ; GIRLS—For putting up extracts a! S| ~ . = or gen : 3" . : » "Stein ar. Stoffregen Coeffee Co., I eral housework. 4293 Washineton, lent pay fo! producers. Sple ndid way and _ York, ic? BOOKKE EPER— Experien- ned; stenogruDbhe ar pay while learning 1 department: experience ni mreferred. Apply tui Olive (c 7 > ' ~D ad by Busy Bee Candy Co., 617 Ne Hoo SF GIR I.—or genera! houseworis ke = DAY LIGHT I LAN ] e ay aie aS a laundr work _BG24A Wyom! SS ae ee P, RR AND DOLMAN. 3 For _ hoda. “foun. ‘ain work. J ty | HOUSEGIRE- w hite; general housework ; . oy ot inate Woolworth, 510 Washington av. 5 in family; in aj partme nt. Delmar 4408T,(c > ( } eat Misa Reckert at soda fountain. _|_(c)| ROUSBGIRL—Colored. for general ated ‘OP Et RA’ roRsS— ixperienced, on GIRLS —Colored, tor washing bottles with} work; two in familv. S803 Laclede av. (ec )| Union Spec ial machines and ee — . on — + -— machines. Northwestern Bottle Co., 1 | HOUSEGIRiI ~ = White : two in f ee Puc idie st | cooking. 5852.8. 12th, Rides Soon no ‘for putting on collars and cuffs. Two; # ttied: diniag ro t and hel - y~ - i 1 kitehen: good wages: white Timber- | HOUSHGIRL— Young: as” tet AE, lored: as- Also expel! rienced operators ou jake Hotel, Taylor_and_ Washington. (cv! saat,” (jall parts and girls to learn Gil S—For light | factory work: 16 years or| IIOUSEGIRI--White: family of tw ~ . : ‘ , + two: ref-!c , . » ’ ” olfer. St. Louis Paper Can and Tube Co,, erences; apply morning and evening. DAs Steady work. Apply ELY & ij | 4900 8. Union. ___| fei} | slawthorne. sei, WALKER DRY GOODS CO., | GIRL- Sotween 14 and 15 years, to assist In HOUSEGIR — White: for general > wusework: housework and care for one child: f00d| “no laundry. 4141 West Pine. 2a floor east. Sth and Hickory streets ahd 16th )| home. 4232 Shenandoah. Grand S707W Lindell 1873. (c4 | GIRLS = te ar hours. from. 30 a :_f8 HOU SEGIRI Two in family; go home jand Loc cust str cets, 6th floor. (C3) | } iw r0X \U., . ‘1 { QR 3. J ss, run North Market st | we” ; (eR) : + Aingwell SA Ss¥, entrance 1425 N. we GIRL—For circular work: accusto:ned {y HOUSEGIRL—Vor general housework: rete | Pan “. ae ‘NOSA. Pine Ay rmanent. Widla a erences required. 2d floor, A-2. Roya! As- ( PERATORS ' u ¥ —— 2 - ~ -_ tor Apartrmenta, 221 D. Grand av. Papertenced single- needle operators; alse GIRLS— Over Js; paper ++ work, sor" - HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework in| experienced 2-needie operators on felling ma- Bs eS orks. id _ iIth st. ot. “Cok | fat. aot ey lacy; steady or by the day. | one. ain ts atttenter fest au : — ‘nion bi. (ce) | n e happy Alligator family. | GIRLS—Or ir women, to fold ¢ irenlars and put HOUSEGIRL—-Girl or Worman. to avstat with | 2elp us make coats for the L..S. Army in up samples; good pay. O'Neill Modi ont reneral housework, Apply 6163 Gansleton | FrEnce. ee ti | Co., 2816 Olive fe Er _{)| w=) Nelmar 40817 B34) | > ou can make big mone | GIRLS—-16 to 20 years, for circular folding MOU SEGIRL a iz: (o a Pet w nm ‘ App'y af waite - ats wist with eenerel 95T}] AND PINE ST. PLANT and sample work; steady work; fo00u pa) housework: no leundrv: atrar® ment No. 132 «aT and bonus. _ 405 Spruce St, te#) | first ad east. 4945 Lac! ece: phone bor - | D coeee ) iontrance +. loth et. : 5 - ‘ . gels 4 RT fe) I * - “ r ~~ oftice; state. “age. experience and salary. | Hk Uv aEGTHI L-—White. for weneral housework Boz, G-2i%._rowt- =ZSpaten | 1m small house; no laundry, but tust [ke | CO -To come dally to oso “second ftoor, @ildren: good wages for right girl. S167 | se! (2) Apply Wednesday:a. m., 4553 Mc-, Washington. pbs }. ooaee SOE SPR See a a tach + Rm hmong houge and dining . TF -_— : ’ : Viedg r a; erences. 2 ‘as‘iingtor —_————- --++ -— GIRLS—Those who have x#nowledge of oom mal ea m0 GVasiington | Ovals x AK wRS—Uni nion fact ory: high- ferred; excellent opportunity. John ot HOUSBGIRL—For general housework: e199 ' ase na th flear fat Mi'li¥en 34 erd Cedar | laundry; small flat; go bome nigits. Se | one ai A’ TOR! aD bom, Ota oy ad GInLe— to work in coffee, spice and Sakis; Cates av. (ed) S- Ex pe rienced on powder department: especial inducement of-! jy Oiyrer White f — } ag fered to right yw with experience. David ; ep ey ft oh +4 “aally restates 80: | all parts of ladies’ house G Evans Ceffee Co.. T04 N 24 f“)! frst and second eaot wore: yt nt oe “a ‘dresses. Can use a few learners ; GIRL-To assist with housework; no leun-| In upstairs and small familiv: xood wages. Call cooking or laundry. — — -_-—— ord ru., o Le one store. Riv-' HOSE WOMAN-—Elderly dor. aes Mei LY & WAL KER, 16th aud erate RDAW. Laclede fey) housework shd answer 2 : ! re- éerrace; Forest 1065. adrucs and understand weighing ovre | terra A E> 1 ee ust a iq and bonus paid. Arbetter | GIRLS—Experienced on nm pow “een eS OT ee a a | Locust streets. 3d floor. (aD) ———- + -_— - — ~ learn to make sus enders: niso few. gir's | JNSPECTOP And wrapper on ladies’ Teady . to learn Ph aes Nnishing. arnea & turter.i (o-wear store; goed sulary, with y Cay for PANTS FiNISHLR--Experienced: uo custom TRR2 Pin im fc)! saivancement Irwin Garmen: ‘t- pants, 102% Locust i ken Ww Sie “to work in bake shop; ror Wartagton i “ ae | PANTR Yr 3A TDS—Several: experienc e not and board furnished. Apply National Ho- di AN] PRESSES Be So R j S ral O| ae earery; to home nigh ts; tneals and good | ay. =) tel, National Stockyards, Mast St. J.ouis, It’. 5 ~t nes Ilezpital, €0O S. King’s high LRESS FEBDEKR—Wor private plant;; Co., 1017 Morgan st. (e3) | GIRL- Ove t r - 16, for la He ratory se? Fr San nent, 9 hours a Gar: 1 Pp rRisSs EF EEDER- Job. ( hristian Ey oard of sary. KOKEN & CO., fourth) | net. abwolutety necessary. : 618 Washington. (cz oe Se soe ——— ew t > " Central S037 R ~ ; oy ie vail Printing prees feeder; job or cylinder; foid- ing paper x; excellent workin : mens work ; experience not neces- | “~~. se =) | Publication, 2712 Pine st (c3) Ine.. LADY ATTENDANT—In eanttarium. Apply! come prepared for work. 302 2000 Ka | Drs. Lewright and Whitener. st > N To learn ehirtmaking. Clean, Usit work- | gvaranter expenses. PRESSER Experienced, per | forelad) ho Will take @ persona! ; ‘Tied. [Merest in you, Week work while you are he ee ladies’ muslin underwear. | ___ Seana c experiences gperatere are! Director, G25 locust et. ce BLY & WALKER STERLING ad n addition « yl : : a ae OE. A gay cs 3 tn and | be LAUNDRERS-- at Westminster. FACTORY 16th : and Locust talk to Miss HMervec, 554 eh oon i weet i : LAUNDRESS- Ww nites aie y fo: 1 mde’ — : ed f f > can do f un ABW tA 2. | epeors sn ples men P 3} a >) wi lucas av. int (cS) © Vllive. / (e) streets, oor. Ca . | STENOGK APHER— Young jady; state expe- age.” to operate central office aw! tchboards: I eee All descriptions men positions; aseeent operators , HA ANG tents flats, gimeliin h suits, iy - hats cs, hi cas ces. ; ) BUSINESS C NCES éan's ie For? aan = | bay uD $29; don’ tae rei sh i “mar you § 1s. ’ > TY! 1ST S— Four girls: experienced anda rapid. 224 st. | . | Household goods of all kinds wanted; i WwW iit RESS : sxperienc sed: 3 ni bt work y 20 OO ha la, x at & g o: ~—~| Owner, 5127 fo | GIRLS~-- ! GIRI Experienced, aleo girls to . Best cash prices paid Tor secondhand furnt- 4 ar ‘ ir. W . ° NEW ER eer OO. . 901 Lares av. (cx) = Conve SS = =~ ¥ “+ | hold Goods for Sale or Trade. MARKERS—;: sieetece and mangle help. Ses FUR RE Wts.—id | MARKER AND iD ASSORTE re ant tone | FURRIERS wed.— HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS, SALESWOMEN WANTE WANTED aA “HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED LADIES can make trons s2 Re os . RK A 5 .—Two rooms: oars: a | : coupons spare ‘ime, | . to ship. Victor” 153K. Si¢- -| | CAT RE ADE g vaio. i SALIEST Aus | sears services: URE Wtd.—We rue our W a wit! pay Yor atl kings of i Steady Position; also se\'eral sit for those wishing (om ork three day voae one Pat Rs ‘7 - yose? from an.” “Sedo Marnet. Boaon PENNY 2G ENTLES roadway and Morgnn. Rin ————— a EB | OPPORTUNITY for a few iadies t 4 o1 SCRUB WOMAN — ELY &! _Xonderful pustness: dignified, ;| HBATER STOVE Wid “Bott” coal: hax | you are your own boss, have eo. Heletm 413 GOOKS AND P paoater 1 hes he frost, soe ell v A tt WAN OPO Oe HEADAUARTERS int each. SLOTHING | ANTED WALKER SHIRT FAC TORY, | hours: st. Louts is fast approaching the ti tigr- JP-BLAST HEATER —Modi lum size. a pre. Wid.— Men's : s cul 1 before when the subdivision business will be - No. 11; price, Box G-lil1, loth and Lo | i cust sts.. (e4) | usually profitable: war is making the city > : SEAMSTRESS——Alno ciri a = — great: De T advance rapidly in velue, mak- ec pe enti a Sean. Hox denat le to lea % all | located will edvance rapidly in vatue, - -79, Pe at lepartments. #044 Law®to (ct) | ing big profits for custemers; by getting In a Lt Dispatch. _ SEAMS’ rRESS—oOn iadies’ siti k and muslin | Row, you can learn the business and later underwear, steady work. good buy. ’rince make thousands; if you feel you should en tok Meal: must be in good condition sre a _¢. cor. 18th and Locust. (c2)), ter the business wares a can take heap. Box Soe. Post-Dispatch, STE! OGRAPHER—Al exe ea. | time to learn this busines, it is a good open- | [) NT gel . thar che dae Le lso experienced | in of flea ing: we pay comm tssfon while learning: Keiner. 1 Before you R. eC hitve Sat pay owre | ork, Cately’s, & . y 21 Ww ash ingte n. ie ec ) furnish autormobtles to show property and HIGHEST price paid — caaieeeae osm T; rENOGRAP HER—An experienced. Apply ~ encec. Apply ‘lose deals for you—teach you the bust- . ( , 1218 Roatman'’s Rank application en aes confiden- | Ps, ie tA Central 5659. tie 30 in afternoons. ) : anee “e and sulary expected. Uox G-o7.' Odd Fellows’ Hldg. 816. Olive st., or phone | rANGai 7} a BR kinds g00d faraitre, ost-Dispatch. Olive 535 for special app appointment. , (062) | puteves and —_ gKoods; ~ ee a ones Bomon > 7” ' | Whee af oe -HiGR—Young tady. with know!-: SALESL LADIES ak | 408, Central 5063, 4628, 2220. oS) _edme of switeh board: state : ee oard: state age, experien VROSSER buys furniture. carpets atid. “4 ealary . i. ’ 7 a ary expected “Box L- 132, Post- Dis. | SCHAPER STORE, | Stoves: pays best ) $220 Olive. Lo- | ' S iS . \. ~ + r NOGRAP HER—First-claes: must have mont SOT. Central SA: (eb2) | ability and intelligence: good, steady po- € Washin (4) 1S tiemmelmann- Spackler Real Dstate | - th ss = fren — & CO. pay 40 per cent more. SALESL in, wes arise Bt at seeet department. | Allin & Co. pay 40 per cent more, 4 _": Ww. cor. th and Chestnut ete. fo) | eT ER ut sts c Conrad's Vurniture. c) | STENOGRAPHEB—Si:. - -—— B—s! young lady with | “7S apy_t afst in. mandy “ae tugs. f0rme experience desires Position; woul: ¢ ? ; ogra Sin a typist or doctor’s office. Fores: . ment. ¢ ‘onrad’® s =... —— ep Sontente fn dedtules elae Lindell | : t. .| 19 Ww, _Delmar 2Z865X. ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Young lady witn some | i CAS Ph img a By ners 1 ~ a be aa ge to _ SPOT CASH pga gasatenet/ cise sr | BUSINESS CHANCES} hance for + : or home Suretebingas of all kinds: anythin ¢ advancement: state age. Box py , yo. wish to dispose of: telephone us or send | _! P : ec 10, Post-Dispatch. carc. HAST r" St ON SF soaps Mor. | 4 cB) | —-—— oe TELEPHONE OPERATORS — oli one se line, minimum oe gen st. Central or or Bomont | D: lore g he line. on ves’ a FURNITURE W, WANTEI TED BADLY — Young ladies, between 18 end 2 years of: . more ineer lions. — large and Pay lots, con- learning Call ny da after floor “Kinloch Bide.. ] LILO PN PRL OD mmm | SCHOBER. ilshed 7 Paty @ large financial concern. "state OF small “ots or contents of salary expected and references. Hox L- yh pey Den Ix B SS EE Post-Dispatch. ( e) | offers 9 amount Forest 502% © > ied Euclid Sa WAITRESS. -Experienc ed. 4918— Delmar. (eS) | stock for sale Box A-Ii2. Post- Die ms SO ——————————— HOUSEHCLD Goods FOR SALE | Ww AITRESSES—P Tr ‘ 4 C ~ xperienced: good sue. BUSINESS WANTED PAIL LPP PLD LIL, Ret SO pplyvy Shardel Hotel. 4300 Y. inde! ll. W AITRESS— At ence. United ‘Rally s Res- . tavrant. S907 Park av. es |, ROOMING ay wed. —-Downt own; 12 ny William-Mary. ining | me _ . — - m?; ~ bed re . our fe “ ’ W. Af RE iSs— or restaurant; day work. @ N. —_—— stb eut shod.” Grand sous 3) ah: oop furniture, ; ¢ vy. ' . P +. - BUSINESS FOR SALE ¥e str eather roc deal Horn's, 311 N. Jefferson. | BLACKS SMITH Good, ns. S11 N, ee 2A 4 SHOP_G estedlished, alien a = x WAITRESS— -Fatnily hotel: beard end room was occupied for 30 years by James Sher- BRASS BED. 10: — rags, worn, 87.50 en Place. 5889 Von Versen. ____(e)| idan; had trade from Of! Lime Co. and oth-|. Axminster, $18 couch, B ctagemn St WAITREss—E xperienced. at once; come; _SFS:_ _Singleton, owner, ISSS 8. Rrseewas. ebitranier, $1.00, butter, Sif: ee eeneh ready for work. 1453 Franklin. | BOARDING HOUSE—Cheap; doing good $25: parlor set, $12.00. S897 Delmar DL xa , —— business; leavin cit t Br remen. —— : WAITRESSES Experienced Merchants ' 5 | => aS oe CHIFFOROBE—For sale: oak and mahoran ; Restaurant. 1206 Mtive. ECTRIC BUSINESS—And Ford mactine. slightly used; cheap. DD. Sicgel & son id K WAITRESS—For lunch counter work, Me-|_ Call Cabgny 2378. cD) niture Co., 2137 Franklin (02) | Kinley Station, High and Lucas. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—South | DINING ROOM SUITE Fo vale: William WAITRESSES_—Dinner girls. Ne Tes-|_ Side: doine rood business. Box G-f2, P.-T), and Mary period, Jacobean tinixh. sample| Ne!) gon. 4 es ~~ AF + teed — taurant, 918 Olive. fet) 1 APER ROUT —Heasonable. to ; reliable suite; will sell cheap. 1202 8. a DINING SET—For sale: leather chairs, oe ee eee SS ' O: | ; | ' WAITRESS—Short hours: no Sunday work. person, 2150 Saifsbury. 15 > S. Vandeventer. MA kk. Se eA a ne 8 WOMAN--To do plain sewihe: no experi- ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, nicely fur- range, Quick Meal; coal ange. rockers, " . an nizhed: good location; coal in; bargain;} mirror wardrobe, brass be Rinecsanl |= ence reouired. _ Box G G-3A4, st-Dis. pYs _eash. 520 N. Snring av. 3522 Olive _st. WOMAN —Colored; cook: at - ~ es — - .--—- --—. +--+ rant. Apply 213 N. Jefferson good wares, ‘PFEIFFER’S tobacco store: old established | FU RNITURE—For sale; exchange your 011 WOMAN--Setiiea * . — | _ stand; low rent; good location: cheap, 1411 for new: terms {f desired. Steiner, 1: =. in family: references. Forest cs. rt. =. . (e¢) | _Brosdway. Ac) WOMAN To clean In : —.- | RESTAURANT—Dging good business. 1231| FURNITURE —For eale, contente of flat, al- Man yment. tm ip, bakeshoo: as > | _N. Broadway. most new; high-grade furniture and rugs. Cn. ioe (c} | RESTAURANT--Selling on account of sick-} Champion com binatto n range; reasonable: supecnaiatppanpacemmsantases — nee#, 2612 Arsenal. (el) cash or [Liberty Bonds; no dealers. 7 WOMAN—To clean paint. Applr-housek l RooMING Hotei = West Kossuth. {ce Wes a Ingham Hotel, King's highway and “wo a ge} “ ‘as; Se bemente neat, | FURNITURS—For sale. contents 12-room | Sa en C4) | seen ot, $. oe 8, brass be over: 2> and have good reference. ox: | @ assortinent pry the price: - perience not pesomeey. but a be willits | ‘Botid egate. 15¢ line. minimum $c. reliable people. We Will bu move or store se frawers Sa me” f ae expenses ° ppl 9 Out-o -fown orders se ner line erira vour goods Riconer’ 2. 3218-% ive st. Bo- etween 10 and 12 or 2 and 4. com 3) on Animals, Beats and Launches, mont 807, Central S852. (eae) ! ontiac Bi dg.. eth ana Market 4 Sts « is. {cd ) Camerac. Ss? ore and Office Fixtures. ’ Mw - 5 pn MEN- ‘ Discount tc per line on three or Y UVURNITURE—For gale. al! kinds of ‘stoves WOMEN—To run — machine and for aan more insertions and ranges: also complete stock of houre- | 74 ak 8 coma ; Ne ee ae eee hold furniture to furnish the house tlhrough- rant, 817 Pine st. | EN Tots —scgercuceds clad tr | MISCELLANEOUS POR GALS | Sip ceenme te Gene ae can —- -_-__--—-— sl | WOMEBN—Twe: expertenced: colored: _ 20 PEPE Bigg : War- | beds of a) kinda, Aen carpets. linoleums; | window washing. Apply nee room, W , | wick Hote!. 15th and Locust ___ (e) BETA ie icebox cheap; good box. ne teal | this oteen a oe send ~4, -. next few days | ‘N—To clean tight k: call! => ; rewardless of prices an uyers can save | WOME * ~~ & — Bs ni y vor! tonete | z t rebuilt nbout one-third on all they buy: terms can “E saarpic. 12th and Loct 1st. fer National: casi grt tng See us before! be arranged: deliveries to all parts of the —— 2 — | viatit pele We sell only perfect tpacpines at| city; open evenings. 5S. Lasky, 1406 Frank- | ces. ‘WOMEN—For factory work, | right prices. Howe Scale Co.. 409 N. 4th. (8) | ln." Central 47081. ss) >> 2) ' CORN, peas, tornatoes and beans 10c can; PURNITURE—Great big bearoom bargalns; CUP! PLES C ‘O.., 618 Elm. (e2 buy_ now. Pfeiffer. 805 N. 6th. __ (ess | §9.75 buys a wood bed, all-iron spring, and ' YOUNG LADIES—To do tneerting: must. be DIAMONDS—W atches, jewe Iry, lowest washstand. A good three-piece oak bed- | experienced. Box R-4:, Post-Dispatch. (¢2) | prices, Loftis Bros. & Co.. The "National room suite, conststing of dresser, Washstanc | You NG L ADY )¥--Or man, with some enperi- weet Jew Sere, _38 oor, oe SN. Sth. ‘m and bedstead, $20.0; combination oe ' ane eth to mestociell. Ita} fan “cheese, ton ate pasts ; bed, * cht fforobe and — let washetand, “$7 ioe E—-—* sos Mics a _.__ | eee, CMereetis AGee ae Transl n.| Mantel folding bed, large tnirror on top, ; : Central 47193 x) | golden oak finish, $21. Upright fron folding | Y OL NC , LADIES. | LEAD SENCTLS aes gross, $1.10 per 4 bed, with best all- a “pring, $26. Sani- | ! —— Ari: wit } rt. oR ' | tary davenport, $5.50 For office wrk and cashier. slag. sell all or pa 802 Olive. Bomont | Lour-burner gas range. cr 5 cour “ 2 ___(o3) | oe } NEW citv imap. = out. showing the route! With high closet, $57.50; bice enamel six. | man apprenticeship cours’; instruction of every car line. every street indexed and! hole range. with warming oven, 58.55; i—— books furnished free; good wages While! nyombered: sent postpaid. “ic. Foster's. 410; Bridge & Beach roy at range, $44.50; six: ¢ hole rangé¢, good for laundry or cooking, not | learnine: Ba. ee education vy * pty to | _Waghington. 62) | alent require inguirers welcome. Apply to; =7— Wy, STINT wR VTNea ; nteed to bake, $12: rge double-oven | chief draftsman, Wagner Electric Mfg. Co. eas | OZONE AIR t PURIVYIXG MACHINE—For pea 5 Am. a+ FR a 2° _— ee Eiymoste. | can be used with @ ec. or d. ¢, current: | 10% B00ds.at your owm price. Odd wettees in | i ono time recording clock for 50 people; | oak. mahogany and walnut, tapestry ishes, | Q \ WG MN S-R IRR Rie one Multiplex display fixture, 18 leaves, | ings, $6.50; od4 partor chatrsy al! Tinishes, A U' | Bae) ft.: all the above In perfect cond!. | $3.45; three-piece mahogany parlor suit, gq | _ten_Weetern Type Foundry. 108 Fun | faites, tapestty ‘covers, S241 velour couch, | anita . 5 Te x _ a ; > Cc o~ re q ul re experience nn — Seal, Ctt>) $0.55 Wig values tn other hevsehold good people for the followmg (|™? ARD ART AUCPION—Buckingham Ho-| Goubie-door wardrobes, $15: Elas®-top kiteb- | ae. tee" - | tel, Wednesday night, 8 p.m. Ben J. Sel-| en cabt nets, $18.50: golden oak sileboarda, Sections: kirk & Son, Ave tloneers. : complete dining room outfit tn ear! : . = one: h ROAD end railroad maps; all purts of UC. S| English; six leather-seat chatrs, round ped- Men’s Furnishings, To1- Foster's, 410 Washington. ‘cat | Ene tule and G4-inets Dutiet, S7t, We! —F ean furnish a nice three-room outfit, i{n- let Article Ss, Infants’ | SHOTGUN—For sale, Smith 16-eauge, leath- | cluding range with warming clobet, for $88. | er case; Remington pump, hammerless: ° ; =a tT x , | Terms $10 down and $6 per month. ¢ = $y Wear, Neckwear, Under- | {m #tads, 1c gauge: rifle. Winchester, ao-| TStngeuun gic; eatare, plano for $12.50. | "20% >; —_ | : | Keonomy for you at this store na _ wear, Pieture S, To) S, | WyNCHESTED a mes aaa tela fc) | Furniture Coe., 6. e. cor, loth and Wate |: : . . c ls s ’ Housefurnishings, Hand q5e =: chocwun sh te oe: powder, | ——-______-——. lerechiefs and Gloves 150.000 on hand, 2802 Olive. Bomont 2140. | GAS RANGES—Fe —For sale, renewed, ‘ s « . a! an er a se . pine qeSveres and connected, Also young women to | (MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _| ses. 5220 Olive ; . —_— . ~y ‘ . _ . PROPOR OB ee eee HEATER—For amie: call attend |; noon PE, mrs as nes 4 and In APPAREL Wtd.— Quick; men’s stits, over- row. 4772 Northiand. Bi, spectors for our Wrapping |, coats, shoes, hats: pay to $7; also furnl-/ EATERS —We have 25 new heaters on P Ppine | PUES rua. Stores: Gtand soni The Phillips! “which we can save you from 25 to 30 per stp ping — | APPAREL, Wta.Or 17 oe ok ee I, aS re savenere, atte! a . ‘ é r men's suite. overcoats, oid one: pe tree: i ~—- nds or sons here goue to the front Pa- | engar | MATTRESSES-—For vale; Darsains, Globe triotte women are F ed te hel | wumpainted. Greengar?’, =86 De eae ‘Carpet-C Jeanine Co., “2an4 Olly | ron! nz eir nm Ss . “ Re / 86 eC cleaners, restaurant rkers menders, | | RANGES —A‘l maker, coal or weed: rebut eearnstresses. @:¢ Olive 4373. ‘Contra: B58. " HOUSEHOLD GOODS “WANTED. and renickeled; on feet; half the price; airo. (oR) | hp . ONL A ee lel big line heaters: delivered anywhere. Prow : se | ARM CHAIRS Wtd.—-Altin & Co, pay 40 per | _ser's, 2240 Olive (082) | wo c | ent more; furniture, rugy, contents Mats. | . My ype . pet SHOE RKERS cwelllnmg#, pianos, phonographs, . elething, Rt Gs- vor 2 a . in tobe ie STITCHERS — Allround, nw , | typewriters, stoves; anything Valuable. Lin- |} Cleantag Ce: - 2026 Give at. a SoBe S10 Tareas, 4th On children.s shoes.’ dell %1PW, Delmar 2805X. | fivas=Fe v) doze _ fine Uzid Ax- eee is A * wer a aon} For sale. e - | BACHELOR wardrobe, caryets. furniture of Pin ee er rugs: Te oy 5 valve for 83%. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | , aii desoript nll flats: need goods baaty, beet | 4 -. Fe en es el a, ee ee wm OA Awe AR AF 4 a A ta OR ee ee ee ni or smal! : o I SC PONE : ' : price Bcloter, Deimar :‘ Forest SOS. RICHARD a, AUCTION --t puckiigham Ho- | BOSOM IRONER—Shirt fnisher. body ‘ran-, (>): tel, Wedn pe ~ t 8 . Bel- ¢ silk shirt froner. Apply’ Hote! Jet-' — | kirk a Laundry, 12th and Locust) for | BEDS—Purnitare, rugs, rene of ——— / Son, RONER wn 9 | or small lota. We the best a ; ome es ee rr Oe i. J. LARSON, patent attorney. folcer free. S14 Wainwrigh ~ POULTRY AND BIRDS | don't sell _phoe Cass av. Tyler 2 2533: APPAREL Wed. —Quick: fgrnitare. Philips Co... Delmar’ ee APPAREL Wu Alin & Co. pay cent mere: clething, writers. Dianos, p dall iOW De Delmar = APPAREL, Wd. —Or men’ .. “salts, ladies’ dresses Reed bad sult; ane to ship Re mar 83. Yorest tr 4436¢ Pa furniture, ruga, ” % ww. : i ea CLOTHES Wi td. S years; only best TA ’ Ladies’ dresses sizes 40 to 46, and children’s cl clothes, | LADI ES". men's and wanted: also housechold © hiidres’ = : lthens; top Forest 2h4as. 4415 Faeston. chet me BUYER of ‘adies and gentiemen hand clothes, pln eulte 2 else er hets and all — pay highest pricey. 3135, Ht Appelman, ise -° CASE CASH! Yeu ver iothes. N. Weslender, I»! r _ ~~ —— CLOTHING ‘i. wy highest Nesserfeld, 321s « ive. ee cal! at oF once “A HIGif PRICE FoR c For Texas eon ieee FOR caLe FRAO AR rr OS se FURS—For sale, _ denwtifus set of pe size, new 2 blue ailk velvet f _hat. none ae ee CHEMICAL manufacturing qoaere, —_ FURNITURE WANT coe Grang 3251W. aoe oVandaveana’ ee ee ee en ne em oe - ‘abany S74V FU JS For sale, beautiful ,viack at conteen mutt, Hu. at seal acarf, 2 y¥ ee De lmar 3 bi. -For s sale; sku - Losier. "S20: nk: perfect ; cat, size 3s. 4501 Laclede, A Six, UNKEUBEMBD CLOTHING. bi values. Jefferson Loan Jefferson av. . $1 A WEEK will Puy CQ genuine ring, stud, ta vaiifer brecelet, Wrist watch. Loftis Bros. 30s N. RAILMOAD ME Salvage saler slicker slightly dama *. ATTENTION coats, pants, Toc. AM I: GAN Oe ae corr, 250 ee PAM 2? oe LIBERTY BOND Wtd.—Any issue; ex 11 volumes, SOO pages cach, m papers of the President from Washin and including Theodore Roosevelt: cise. volumes of J. L. Stoddard’s trated and gilt edge: well bound: lectures; 3 Ti new: will eubmit zainples on inquiry. = Windsor pl. oes “GOLD AND } SILVER DI AMONDS, watches, oid Rid Ta bought for cash. Norman, N. 5 ABSOLUTELY oest « ver, plaulnurn: wiil ash ha as Pinon chardor Central eo ‘Otte CASH paid for old gold diamonds, old fa gold. 8. Smith FT nels Moca & Metropolitan Blde., Lindell 1720. - CASH d ‘for: oid gore. stiver - pee x broken jew u oid talse tenth, Phone “ol ve 1822 Olive st to HIGHEST cast prices ver aad clamonds. Jin ay. aoretene ag ff. MILL, ER wii! pay for dlamonda, 86 dave, $200-850u per Karat: the way up to 10 karat. & N. othen: 3 MARKET value paid for old goid, 35 silverware, watches, ete, evivania Smelting and. Refinine “o, & ROHS. entral 4008i. — Joth st. Olive! diamonds, ‘SOLID SILVER--For ve } k | a i yy : t ulng housekeeping w ee.l at a grea rifice handsome ser td ativer fanrewery kinds; real bargain. “~~ CASH rfald for aiamonzs, any (%.. O23 amount. B. Sreith & —-- oe Lox “oe N. ee ne r.-D, oA a s JOWELRY—WATCHES | CASH for diam nds, pawn tickets, 7 h valuable. 10: . ith. Central = $200-8500 per karat: the way oo to 10 1) karat, DIAMONDS, ¥ WATCHES, JCV On credit; no unnecessary fred ta rices and goods guaranteed. LEY C. - _ 211 N Olive S473. iH. MILL}: h will pay for dlamonds, MO day we buy, , 3 N, Broad A - $12.75: chifforebe. larre a me. or fume oak. ty * e. cor 1. H. Wal th and W “TY rrr RS AND ADDI! MACHINES i i a i ie TYPEWRITERS ~— setit rental. Pieteber Ty land Bidg., 211 N, 7t ee alt Ne ot ng any ‘Ghinsauase Mi ta St. Louls het. Main —— _CoaP IRONER- ~Kxpertenced, ane collar girt, | town. Call. Forest. 202 or Delmar 3864, C Dene LANGAN’S BARGAINS” | BICYCLES AND ry, STOR DRIVER—Tor central route; euperionete BEDS Wtd.—Dressers, chairs, rockers, et-.' we purchased from large ryscertes on which | BICYCLE Wité.—Must be in 00d « Box O-44, preferred. West End Laundry, 4325 Fin-| need lot of goods badiy: entire cont ents w ve east 20 : _ney ay. iy pouse and fiats. Hast, 5o88 Maston. Delzaar : | ee ‘lao! buve great. lot o of Keentue tahoe a | F78H. Forest 5185, (614) | from ws A a, =, con be on aepited | ; _ Grand Laundry, 3044 Lawton av. from ki 0 parlor. _@ and 0) .. . Giusberg, 2 Shenandoah avy. | days. cow. GANT: mk OD , si.” " ee teaexs | ga Emon = BY Yoo Wane AS 04 (Morgan. fom) GIRLS ' ; 4 BEST cash prices for all kinds of am tae Ned and Slightly Used House- Wanted, experienced machine operators in witl call at ore. levy ros,, 311 S. 14 . a er ee ee CAGE BED Wtd.—Singte size, IRUNER Ladies’ clot.tes. Aalc n ry. at ‘ , RTO Ole @ Laund S) tion: state price. Box (-86, F's “. .. Cash or time. Lacated in the low-rent dis- | 7 ; earns CARPETS Wd. —Saninaoa of all” | trict ana etil? “conveniently situated to down- RONEN — Ladies clothes; Univeral press tions; contents flats, dWeltn nditet ! hands; cuff banders. Leader Laundry Co..! §Storags, 4720 Easton. Delmar 22% Texas. {e4) REO, _— LISTERS AND D ASSORTERS— In our - rough | FEATH FERS ~20, pone o}d feathers: Dwy dry department: expertence not necessarr.| %20-—0c for old. 60-T6c new. onta Banner Laundry, 100 8. toftfereon. (a2) | er Co. Auto call. ‘Del. 8é5, For, 7Te?. MACHINE TANDS—Cofters, bander~, tat | LSS? work folders; alao _siris to learn. der| FEATHER BEDS Wid.—aai ? Tawndry, 2315 Texs 2) hi ‘ ' old MARKER AND ASSORTER—Aaico™ ‘Lau: Mic. Co. Grv. RTA ¢ dod Bt MHI4E: Olive 4161, (rvetal Laundry. 28986 Laclede av. fc); Ketner 1741 Marcus. hee: ary: xood ~ een to right party Home Laundry, 4200 1 Finne fe) cw. rion by yg MARKERS—Experienced: assorters. piain Witd.— Baéy clothes froners, also girl to take chance of FURS! TURE cash . flute Work department. Anchor Laundry. beber, 4433 - a. sae, = RH 2955. ocees. _ 2019 lacae. fe} MANGLERS—And bend troners;: coteres. Jewish _Horpital. Mis Delmer. PRESSERS— Exper! Experienced on shirtwalsts: coon ray and S meody work. Pear) Shirtwaist Co,, 717 late yORNOn Wed. —Starties new stofe wlll pay & more than any “0 give particulars, “HORSES AND VEHIC HARNESS. re s nagte: Nankets, 201 So11 “s FOR SALE WARNES Yor «ale, also moving wagen, de “ier “sort o4) UNDERWOOD, Olives, Renith. ‘Titers A. : rt SALESWOMEN WANTED | household goods I’hone Deirear 29111, ee 80 0 i nee Or J SALESGIRL--Experienced tn cleeke and! PURNITURE Wtd.—Dest class of euits. Gately’s, 821 Washington. fe) | of all kinds: We! qentente of rs Sal SIA DIPS —Bxperien ~ wd, for ary ood 4 | =“ Pe r a eee Ghanie. Santen, Broa diwa ay. Ltn set Sins z © LEONORI AD in

Page 11

latin —————— EE eee . ~ —_—.-= ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH SS BEF SISLI SDSS SA: ; = - TOURING GARS ln WANTED ARSENAL, | 3094—Nice, bright HIGH-GRADE 4 ROOM ‘WEST END ) APARTMENTS | OS OO Re rooms; Modern residence; steam heat, both PERSHING APARTMENTS SIMS APARTMENTS WOODROW.APARTMENTS SCRAP IRON WANTED —— TOURING CAR—A. tate, mee. Goytineer |B. MILLER pays cash for Victroim records, | phones. 4-cylin- | usical instruments. BN, Broadway, (cS) | BOTANICAL, 3668—South room, hot-water 5504 Pershing Av. 4009 eoerepgy Bl. brass. rubber, rags: our motto-_ (( T Nase toe takin os Sat att. Pe aoe 0386 i B eryglereree . : - er r take t pa ry *rice $1000, Cc aa pard, for eetond hand s af beat; Grand, 4th st.. Park, Compton cars. 0386-90 Pershin Av. t. Write or phone; axent:| S ‘EARNS 1918 ter ag See ie Pro fland. 2:17 Locust st.; | ments TONY LACHT. “1001, Pine. (3) CECU PL. 4628—} Furnished oe In good (formerly rapt Four ae ae buitaing of ~ Fig S ron ee vo beats A vey . . , (eS) > . a ~ f 1 . ; ments te BE METAL AND RU CO. mor 229 ont 41. Central 08S. _ pee cS), PIANO-PLAYER Wid.—For Epet ae. locality, for lady or gentleman: one- alt , : he hi as and repiete with new the smaaljest Dive. VE Mer shade Ce ntral s0re (ois 4- Cylinder TOURI NG ¢ ‘A R—F or sale: fight fp- passenger, nse oun ahogany. Mrs. _S ‘lark, BRS re dive, *. blor . Gravois. fire prands chentela names aoe ae features: two apartment Tett. wae ee FOR R SALE . Chummy. Roadster. in perfect running ordes; $600; $200 cash, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION GRAND, gana $i Wer one GF two gentlemen. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N, "Broadway | 4 Cc ~ = ee ——— mm —— EWELL OTOR CAR CO., souri Garage, 3044 Olive st.; Lindell Gl, PLATE R-PI ANO -For sale. plain. mahozany (a2) = . s ; : ~ ’ rs wad a duel Gereus’ anit, take ak J indelt LAY te family: steam heat Sidn oo). For sale: . privat e . e ey «aa tt il, ee ~~ Co. inspectio ae lana Cas: B Locust at Jefferson. _— Rah. (65) |" ase: $8-1.0le: almost new: very ‘on- | TTENRIETTA, 2700—Two large furnished ee SS S———— nepection y ft immediate omont 2600 . , OTe W LLLYS-KNIGHT—/Por sale; new 1915 tour ition; must se O45A Pope. ar : =i wo iarge urnishe ie Monsanto Chemica! “Works, 181%) t 2000. Central 2775. “ing: run 1700 miles; gacrifice. G08 Von | 4 a aS atamea connecting housshoeping rooms; convenient |: ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH FLATS FOR RENT-—-NORTH Pd. ss LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. ait ieee cS) SSS Verspen ay. co Vale See 7 s in 2 lessons. or m oney back: to cars, _f2) ooo em SN 6 Se ar SOO PP PODPP PL PAL PLA PPP Re > --——— . pkulele voice, etc Christensen | JEFFERSON, lets § S,—-Furnished _housekeep- THEODOSIA, _5873—Nicely furntehed hail | MARCUS, 2053-3 rooms and beth: fresce ; wes >For sale; : ey . Le, )te OAS ‘ , . Vertical Ken ROA USTE R--For sale. 4-c em hiern, | TRUCKS . *. 505-06 Hollana BPldz.: also Odeon ing rooms: heat: also hall room }__.reom: hot-water heat and electric: S50 — Pe a — —— = ; hot water, gas, ciectricity, vacuum cleaner: | spor EROOM—4208 Easton av.: fne. terse kerosene of! engine: in Al cundi- equipped: good tires and pal +4 : ge0: a ; ‘ terme, | - - satiate x. Phone Oliv el - S5e4 St —-- aay vom Engine and Machiae rary ott jr 53 room 41. Ask for Lofland. |ACASON 2.TON TRUCK —For sale, new)! Rooklet mailed free. we Coral ; (om MISS OU me + ote Steam cunenies Lotnyetce | | WARNE. eke ithe rooms; suitable for stor- pet in good location; suitable for any ae er ae ae . - (2) chassis. complete vw ith cab. 12 months guare- ' SayasSe I me : al anf =: Me . y e & Ke yelmar 86 ‘ . ah gale: a. c. “and d..c. We do! R ‘Alm TER—Here is @ chance to buy a” inte | wntec; Timken warm drive. Waukesha Mo- | cio t RO ____ FOR SALE | Pare: i> minutes from bysiness seniesi = - PRAIRIE. 2 rf 2716A—4 rooms, bath; low rent, -n/| tn good condition; $18. ( repairing. er Touts Cie ee moje! car with good tires and fine run. ‘ standard — m if you VIOLINF gps ¢: dike aba. tat Siemon | caer - — = > erent is oa a — | _ ROOMS Ss FOR KE NfF—-COLORED BARNG ;ROVE A SPECHT. 112 N. Tth et. (e2) : NOR ? q a se e an aa te po “he . r , Silents seu, : _s.usee 1. Si r (*) mn tower «rove cars wr Ski. (3) PPL ON ee el th, Le Oh all. te __ son ev. hone WR " an -~For sale; 1918; aie near month, 2520 Olive at rig Se are nS) —, et an . APA ™ ENTS I. ee a a , _ best offer. C308 ¥V on Vv erse aud nd sernain: S> per = — > = = —_— — PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. beautifu!t tone, | FESTAIOZZ1, 2624--1 or 2 furnished roome, ' WiISCELLANEZEOUS \PARTMENTS : GARAGE For rent; 10x20; only “For HIR ‘Tite J ‘ord: »- King’ a highway Pol, gc, ; . = FPORD TRUCK—New. Call at oS: 3. a, household goods, phonograph: Hiudson car: | light housekeeping privile gee; al convens., NN ON EL LL LAL AL LAP A O I, : Delmar JOSaJ, 14 421 " Rewan av. , 2 __Korest (6)! padun: list pei ~ “Motorist. 1ka2 vA gto bargains. 5127 Cabanne (4)! RCSSELL, 2700A—Furnished room, private| OOM AND BOARD—Dainty, — beautiful | SOUTH ~~~~—atan | GARAGE—SS31 Giles av., % block ae of 2 e ; ‘4- ; ’ " ‘ _ - os - —— 7 > ae ahasirk ~* as : - , 9 awk . ' ws — “~ . it ARE: re ton oo ~ hou or con- T— : Sue. | CORD] ight truck; 1917; new express top PLAYER—For sale, mahogany, 8S-note; met- | home; furnace heat, gas, electric light one room; select neighborhood; out of ordinary | mh gmt - mag ape t ata Gravois. ' F iit et; owner drives. __ Delmar BI84Te TY heb k hye sale. Sedan. like new, cheap, for; body: perfect condition. Miefling’s, 511 N. al tubes: cost 8750: 81 rolis: $100 cash,| bath. surroundings; very much a home for agree-| LAFAY ETTE, 5900—Apartment: $49; 5 largo WE MERM—Good covered f-ton truck; con- | ee) Main ‘st CC) | BOR EI. PRA NOs Renee ee pispatch. | ST. VINCENT, 2805—Two connecting rooms, | ~—-—Pereon._ Phone Catany 4658J.__tc5} | rooma and sun parlor: large reception Rall: eo Smaak: 2 3% tlners ia ae - - ' ~~2 . — ranned UT Phone rR iversi le 1892 >J. vate home; for m JAINeESS ce 49th and KF RANKL IN. 2841 Neatly furnished sec. —= Andorsos Motor : fe tte | a) p.m. SISA 8. Grand. | TWELFTH, 2300 _8.—Slogie or connecting | ROOM AND) BOARD—Larze, warm room, | awe awww eee ee vice Co., pret S. 13th st. ell, vive —10n. SOSA Kt. Charies st. >) FORD ‘ TRI of. —For sale, 1917; extellent | PIANO Vor sale, fine Jesse French upright 4 he rooms; housekeeping or rooming: gas. heat. | with board, for two employed; private fam-| cCaTRS 6408-#410-6114--New: under con- clear; : Olive ; Central 44% | BUICK—-Por sale. light 6, practically new = Vi ape; cheap. Jeffersen, Produce Co,, 2526 eth ew; bargain; leaving city. 200A | running water. (is) | lv: references. Grand 237). *)| struction. Upen for inspection Colfax ——— os ‘WANTED. : fee. Ae oe Ofer ee: leaving for sory - | Te fferson | Av. a0 ; Ss. ae Le —— ae —- ween Be VICTOR, 1834 —~Neatly “furnished housekee; ~ 078. - SUBURBAN PROP’T ¥ F panied . a A soe | PORD TRUC "KS—PFor sale. new and used; ; PLAYER-PIANO--For sale, $120. cost $875; ing room; southern exposed; for lady em- | ~~~~~...... ~ EUGENE | FIELD APARTMENTS, 4353 Oil, Se ee ee AvTos Wtd.—Condition no fori o' LOILLAC Touring car: electric lights and ny style business bods; partial enext Rag ns metal tubing. latest De thax pioyvei> — Pet PRED te oe a BELT. 1292—R at ? | gt.: efficiency type: tent includes electric iy CEDAR. 14 W. (Webster Groves)— : starter: first-class condition: £300 buve. | Bailey. 2117" Olive et. (cf) have x jarantee. Kox (7-22 P.-D : - . -—f.oormn an “ward for two in wri-'! for cookind an lighting: steam heat, hot roaga house; one biock rom car tine: : ; all conve rent mid © ‘entral _ a” 201. _ : ’ 4 -— - . - Vat t rea OBILES Wid. Conditr ® onie onne De Sato Satiplentnaiiietis _ toh) POR D TRECKS--NEW, $25 PER MONTH; | PL AYER-PIANO-—F or sale. $115: ‘ate family; orme, rengqnep re. ___ (100) | and cold water and janitor service... Day niepces ; : - A rf Lo . mm Pe, Oo) a GHAL. ME Rs at re or " gale. touring éar. Cali AARGE OK, MAL i.° ANT, a a kK nopy: ANORARY, metal tubing. cabinet and 149 vy oe i. a Central OI75X. _ ; Caban 3276 uJ. (a2, | IMME BIAT DEL IVE Y 2820 OLIVE. (cs) re —— cont Post: byes — . balance er | Dickron ath) | —__—__- — a —-- wae 0 3-7: S spatch 3 - - ‘1 OH ‘ LM ERS For sale “914. "rT" ~ V QRD -~For cake. open body oar with | ~~ - >? . dice a ished o LTOROBIL Es Wid.—Condition no object: touring «ar. Newell Motor ‘ “ar ¢ ‘ * ong ro ~o+4 Closed. cab, 1914. model; in gooi condition; Pe IOL. Ee upright plano, Walnut Case, $155. | CAB ANNE, Pal! 5—Gentlemen looking for board; conveniences; hom surround- - fooms: convenient to 2 car lines, on premises aes +> | cars @ specialty. Call Forest Mi. . nt Jef ermon.: Bomont : 260), Central 2775. ls $275 4 . 212 +o arc st. , f2) “es Aeolian - Company 1004 Olt ; } _ = . te ring. OK any, ‘ve. st. End = al 10t-wWater heat; continuous hot! CL EMENS 5786—Choice second- floor room Y TRUS i 132 Washington. (cS) | c iT CO.. 1 shington. (8) | “SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Furnied ALLEN--For sale: touring car: good condl- | d g defterean. Cc ABANNE. 0065—-Lovely larxe room: twin; and night elevator service: large tion AUBERT. 747A--Furnished rooms, r| beds: also single’ room” excellent _meals. (3) room; free storage. Apartments kes | tect ata. Gouna ane. “oe i] conveniences; adults. Cares a BANKE. - 3 a a A on eg room. with ine fixtures, ice. Srectric range and light: | RnsiDENCE—Fura — —————e -— -—- - | Ne —— ee tet? ae 4 ; — Tt ¢ HAL MERS—F or wale -Passenger urit FORD 71 TRU JCKS—For sale, new: > half- ton, 1- | : , . os —Old. mat we Sone fOr caan. | ear: 6-cylinder, 1917 JRL ~- touring tou Gr 1%4-ton> complete, with ary’ sivte | — — ee f°) | water; nicely furnished. Forest $615. | for 2; good: board: tub and shower baths; = Jeffereon. ney 1068: Ctr 062i | winter top: bargain, or will take emaller| body wanted: liberal terms, Barnett Sales |! pace S See ' yg ~ male. oid: ahora ny, CATES, 5014-~-Well-furnished room, for gen-| 8!) Modern conveniences. (3) ee a barnes mee a set Me ao a th.. | mcneem ctr sind . = ’ 2815 Lacust. i 8) m i bes ote ‘5 rolls, cabinet and | tleman. Forest 158. DEL AR .. Bi... OW on wee 8 r 8 at u { s3— ree furn shed: sin ~ . | = a“ 4010Furnished rooms for Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c69) $4.75 voon: private; adults; - iets Part cash, balance monthiv to re- ee peor . _ two, w ith board : $5 weekly rach. - > + -. + A Ee — : | Benton 700 ; war in trade. Missouri! Auto Top and Su oO |} AU TOMODILES Weta, — \ kinds: hignest | ply Co., 597 N. Chann i | bee oah +o. O.. N, Ch ing. . (c4) | — i A sponsible persor tox G-1 *ost-D' h,| CLARA, 710--Nicely furnished room in | - IN Gerd Auto Ralvage Co. : AUTOMOBILES — MISCELLANEOUS, 6 ——" . walanat simone apartment: Ist floor north; reasonable. | | DELMAR BL., 5019-— ‘Single or employed ‘cou- UNIVERSITY APTS. —— ea Saat Be - — . Mandet 2340, Delmar 1020. (co) : ‘ ‘HANDI, i oT. For sale . 19T7, dane as : * wor - sh ‘onv P 917 winter top, der able | , - sel] y: see it. N. 18th st.: c ates SS-note mec ber dona. All imprc , > > oi , dations = | - e; onvenient to car line. Forest , nountab elling; see it. 8 18th st.; DELMAR BL... &8952—Accomimodations fo . - - | 6807 Cates avy.: 9 rooms: hot water, ) oO, 1) . 4 Wid 47r 0 e—. 17 “7 eke oc , ‘ 17 . “ . . - 7... pe ; © Slauchter. 1h09 P Pine af. 7 vi es , ' a ,- - ~ . + : ’ 84400 ' Pradeiy oe, Pon ge per f~ Touring « in, 1017, perfect running (ERS, att Mewbrioigt.. tag enstrat ic og and ‘is. as _ ood as new; | a - = n apertses mt; adults; all conveniences. —s — : Ps is ~Two cottages; rent $12 FOR a quick sale of a » Beoperty. Bee ages _ ’ 4 4s . 63 ore \TALIO ] iis oor 4 . = —- - ’ . f ‘ 5b: o , . — ' Cs Ch. ust at Jefferson: ; — ‘ = 1 ' oP a ‘ ar “ pp (OO & 7 NG CTL partagtin ; . : . , » family: aus avis a —or n ouse6, 16 ve. u ers | for - a ° Newell Mo or r ’ an ‘ ORD For sale, touring car; just like nes d ‘ sve LIMOU SINE. 1! 14. s- pare. Thik PIANO &€ i “AL KI G ‘MA Hi NF honuee ” $10 to $20 x a Phone Forest Tae | icc M AND BOARD rivate fan ily " one | hest location for a rooming house. te) ; wet on aye South Side. i oe wish to EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. (62) — (tidy) or two ladies employed; Rood board; mod- | Bomont 2+ _ Central 2775 Me ; c berwain’ VAIN = 6Laecust (oS) ‘ » . io. seen? touring car. | i " F zt sell. se eS le, ix abriolet, , . : ) ° — .N Sit. wmmy roadster: i917. or! °—z A ern conveniences, orest OT, - ON For, ‘Motor ee Co.. Locust at | “URDS—Touring cars: six, brand-new, 101s B-passenger roadster: 1917. aan Tt will ae , my, Sigamey, Pease for DELMAR BL... 3749—Beautifully furnished | 76x, AND BOARD—L therr | own KORTER . ; : ' ; price right. S1l4 Cass a: . DODGE, 1918: roaster ; — ee : ot o whee and _whei e | bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, linen, | bVUM 4 ae VW at End are ek southern | PPL ALLA EAS LIRR ' ’ ! yi } fs . exposure; es nie OMe ; ( paying | BUNGALOW—For rent: 5 rooms and Wath: SUBURBAN PROPRTY FO SAL& Bomont 2000, Central -ORD —F | p} lectri s; $10 per wee! f . ORTD or male, touring car. just like new : rh)! MIE. TUS r adster. — - - : ae > i 'OS i Pp t¢ h none, Cc siric, gas; a> reier- | . Oe = c v i new paint oan will sacrifis 16 Loeust. (en) ‘ORD cabr ct. 1918; starter Base 1 Bee Seek, Postsimeese; | ences. (4)| Fuests: hot-water heat: University line; for| " hardwuod floors; large living room: front | o~ -- + information phone Forest 8) 64. ‘)| and back porches screened; hot-hater } —— neon MONT Rerlin. Cabany )» | FORD—For mele, touring Car, VIS; used &) EDSON St Gabriotet; 201s. DANDY RROERGER Upright Piano, $100; } pg ng geet eee by front room. VERNON, 5332— Young | lady em ployed to s ~ ¥y: lot 50 Te WEBSTER G GROVES - - oo ; = c 202 *¢ 4) ; : ‘se ‘, : : a = , >) ieeis. — . " x . 7 ’ : rr Sle . K 3° r ~ a: . ré j ; ; | peeosenes lay sacrifi 3621 Easton, (6) ’ ; 6 pas S. re sweet tone, looks and plays like new; terms two gentlemen: = onable. t; bath: one (ny room and board; nicely. furnished, warm . 5 Pernod, Lindenwood. a “BSTER ; oppor re ean —-“! | rooms; good board: every convenience (2) | 7045 Oleatha. (62 wae =e LOLS wine Co., -_ BERLINE limousine. 4 include all my rolls. a bench and a) ENRIGHT, 41282 connecting housekeeping | rooms Oo mre OPtIONAL: OLBEF for inspection: IS. ons + | ENJOY 9 week-end e to our , 40,000 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. ) Mo _ - A, I Coupe 7% wail AIGE, %, 4-cylinder, -passenger, seart. Box_ R-Ss.. I ‘oat - Dispatch a rooms; quiet home; beautifully furnished: |! - T Ron? Wane _ NS DAT Y- Mec ABE. 925 Chestnut st a: acres of hardwood fond In in Michi , j tori > OC USst ef. ; ic ‘ monstrator: 5-pass. . BUYS al m ost new Stanle y | pright ; vw e\l heated; continuous hot wat er: frec Bell W ATE iM AN. «ee yi Large second-fio vr south ' i counties; ing ; : im ° J room: soca meals; every conveniesce, WEST poultry; ‘seid hig bh and . . de Locust at Jefferson. FORD For sale, touring, 1818; in exe elient STEARNS, 1918, 4-cyl. chummy roadster. | : ‘ latest design, oak case, soft, mellow! phone. | ¢ ARNT (4) ———e — EE at "fy &t \ BARD LRA BPD ee” re water, mild gina te: only #13 +e per ee ee poment 2600. Central 2775. condition; §o20, “Hiefing’s, 2033 Jef- STEARNS, ioe eke 4-cyl.; 1916. ne: big snap; easy terms. as ENRIGHT. 4061--24-floor front, with kitch- | ——— ot oie Mikel : fe rson Ree ORD. : ata po " _ ¢e8) . ay tI S, ; _ > 4 _ sacrif $ , “a, : » Bel} acer, é- Se coon mare : oe , , a —a Settee en eee. Ut iS: enctifce. 1918: 7 passenger AN ALMOST NEW $800 Player-Piano fo-} linen: phone. __ «—_____________ | RFD BUD. 4549\—Newly furnished, large| West corner frome and Easton. idence. iret ‘National Bank Bide. : “Vn eeeeee Squassens ~aoenin \\ LLL ds - “OVE . i), : @ . sale for $275 I have several rolis of musi: FOUNTAIN, 4825 —'T'wo-room apartment, room, hot-water heat; ,conveniences; | >T . octor s. residence. Delmar S382T.. (2) ACRES. y np CT lORD—For vale, late 1917 “touring car. With SWEET, 7 , and a bench that I will include, but [{ must) comple tea for housekeeping; modern: people | O'] ‘allon Park district. C x 1924. -—— : - ~~ Abo 40 CR H | } tN » | alt ACTORE ories: will fa rith e for quick sale. ’ ¥ ‘ i syT te MEF MRSON ave cash. Call 4900 Parkview Bl. rs | floor employe J. (€5) . — ENRIGHT, 4526—8S rooms; switable for room- 1! es i in cultivation, i Se ae ee ete ce | BOMONT. 2000, CENTRAL 2775. | east. or telephone Forest 7182 (e62) | KENSINGTON, 3082—Choice bright furnished ROOMS WANTED | ing house; $26. Forest 3414. (Gl) | sramee henen ane Cabriolet 1917 PORD wer sale; touring; late gem, 6 eam annwetints & Te ) Die (OO) > 1: ; : - ve ; RNGROVE SYP . Tth_ st.(e2y SMALL MISSOURI F | —_— a ad ' player-piano: if you appreciate a al bar- ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple; for nouse- . . s Py ey COUPES | Olive Linetmll. Mie, ; fC) | | gain, see this at once; easy terms; fully LINDELL RIy.. J64i--rurnished rooms, keepinz: west; reasonable. Box be aa WEST PINE Bl, 4338—8 roorns; all conve- ash and $5 een wees | PORTS For sare. 5 touring ears, 1918 mod- ee | guaranteed. rindelt 344° We heat; continuous hot water. Bost. Dispe\c) niences: porches: $65. (o@ly ax . ‘ , am abhte = | . . . =r AC . +> indell 3449W. * — me > : ener eee , SRALMEK RS—For sale: 1! M4, G-eylinder els, like new, demountat! wheeis. ol ye ‘ l ae | ANQ_& TA LIS TN‘ + MAC INE ee : _ healthful climate. Newell Motor Car (o.. locust LC hw Ie 4 +. NCH, ANG +E, 1007-1009 Market st. (cf)! \icPHERSON, 406% Neatly turnished light “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED os Close to t lien railroad Fann and 3 _Bomont mont 20, Central 2775, (e) * sale, Iia-ton Tue K, demonstra: | B. AR GAINS in used pianos ani players: we housek eeping or sleeping rooms; modern. | annnan~- Ne a ee eee | MADISON 2625—-6 dad bath; at | Kets. | Perfect title; 2000-foot oll and COUPE—For sale, brand new: . never | ve ao wil sacrifine; good eat | have received a shipment of new pianos |McPHERSON, 42%2--Large living room and! Room AND BOARD Wid. -First-class: gen- |" Jerferson. ioe cone uae = ' * cctoo) | well being drilled nearby. > re. Leek, 1110 Hamilton. (os) EL ; ones. a —— ; er = vi players: latest designs and models: guar- kitehbenette: references, ar tlerman: will pay good price: West: private ———— ~ Y Lite Bide Kanes chy. Me.” L- = Yn — ‘or sale. touring ¢2r. new tires; anteed for ifetime; monthly payments if = Tre ms: | fami ; t-D | T-1"1 ——— = At or sale, 1918 coupe, same as new. lock; good condition; bargain: $325 lesired: ay ; — a aa pt n hd in ~~ hanes Mct HERSON, 4066—Two unturnished rooms, family preferred, Box 1-5. Post-Dis, : FURNISHED. FLATS—APARTM'’ TS) 12 CR table wheels. at bargaiv. 514 Pine. , 1. , _— _ e > iF . - . : " ys a .. conveniences; private farnily; one or two, ROOM AND Bi IARD- Si ingle room and board oes weer kee cs 0 OO 0 EC A. ©. Whitley, Delmar 1615R, Lindell PERHAPS YOU REALLY SHOULD t a liberal valuation. . Concordia Music; ,, nploved, in West Ené@: young lady employed: ref- | From 8t. “Louis, . betw = gy 4128, Sarah and Easton. med, have a car, but you don’t care to pay the House, 912 Pine st. (c62" i " — =~ ct ished. | erences exe hanged Rox G-106. P.-D MISCELLANEOUS | Olive Street roads; &5 tng ‘cultivation, bal —_—_— ‘ Pp HEI tSON, BRO38 A iuvo well-furnished, ; : A > COPEL OO 7: sag age ” | timber, all fenced; 5-room dwelling, 2 largo a) ae ~) a oe a4 - PORD—~For. sale: fouring: 1917:. demount- present price of a new one. | ba ys ah da 1 he . , . : used less then Mr. Ber S190 ables. bumper. parks absorbers. neat cov Then why not one of our rebuilt cars; FRANK STEL Sag BES aT PL ACE | gsouthern- exposed housekeeping rooms; ev- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—-Reliable place; FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two or three fruit, plenty good ee wf ideal car new all y Merry. Frat ere. $1 nonakid Yires a@jl around: dan: many of them look like new, and a dem- ery modern convenience, =F for girl, 7, to board and go to scuoocl. room:;s everything furnished. Lindell 5544, ; near school; make Bomont- Central Pal 14:50, AS) . outfit. and a good. motor: only $425: S125 onstration: proves condition. ‘ To buy: no satdvest charged: 10 per cent off | \I-PHE RSON, 4088-—-Singie second-fleor fur-| Call 6 p. m., 2651 Olive. Stella Davis. a if . bargain for cash . L G 6—For ss sale, “Toe — : year on balance, Norris, B27 Lo- You can SAV®e conside rabie, too. Pric es for cash, with interest and discount. saves T) ished or ligut housekeeping rooni: ail ROOM AND BOARD W td. = -In refined. ‘pri- WEST in exchange. Vir ie | OR we RE ~~ 5 used less than 6 monthe. $1900: e) on our ane, care haven't acvanced much. you $30 to sree. Laster players are best; ce ni cer (aR) | PPL LLP PR PP AAL AP OAAAS 620 M , heat, aottniied cans. : better: $500 to $700, 1414-16 18-20-29 Ne | conveniences OR) vate family, by two business women; ref- ermod-Jaccard Bidg. ’ none tter; to oiW, » MARY LAND, - let “d floor single erences. Box G- S1, Post- Dispatc h. EVANS, 4608—Modern 3-room furnished fiat; Mr. Merry, 20921: rn Ts! Cw lit ald a i i a a a | bi ores r me ora ; persona.) — . like me Mi a x Mw « _ balance a en ' MOLINE aapen ITT at + aah “ver ean i, itm phor ORT AT aph. a2 +." It oa MS ae erred “C home: pa nUCKINGHAM ANNEX; American pian: $73 | Efficient type. 2 and 3 rooms, furn rnitshed com om- RESIDENCES FOR SALE ¢ -_--— months; if consfier small car part se ; | YT IPRING, 320 N large room, kitchenette a ’ "si Je HI or saie. 1¥la,’ 7-passenge wi! -AMELER , , bl) Be: dell IS75W : - -\. ats : mn, Bite a I a — 00. . : 4a 7, = , ; _— . wry" , Y —* frie a rhe i remises, Fores Romont Soo, ‘ mt : ‘ hole i » | : ‘ : ‘o., Ly om ust at sat Dh Lk. \ Kk Ft q . —" , BRARG AINS in talking macnwtines and Slightly : wn I ; . cas, Pn me ‘ — : Dp : or ONE t, Sn00.. GC. a ‘OTT, Age nts, rice Rox - 187, . Post- ‘Dispatch. MOO, Central ROADSTPRS used records 1008 Pine st. 1c65); VON VERSEN, 5S086-—-Neatly turnished south | Chestnut st iets eee iD Yor mie. a,” ’ eri - ; ; : 7 o . . iv) ; : nf — . 277. ’ | mrev F : ; | Newell Motor War Co. tocus LION, 1015 --Klectric lights er: CICK : » 19K ra ————~ | room; light housekeeping, gentlemen pre- | ——— . otor Wa ARION, 1915 —Electric lights and -starter: PMOBILE soll! SEVERAL Victor Victrolas used but in fine! ¢arred. i ate a HOUSES FLATS ETC ED JSES Fi | | Se --— ’ ’ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT RESIDENCE—For sale: 5008 Minerva; BO PLP PLP APL ele lll eal alta ' erro: Homont nt SA, Centr ; , welt , s o y : t - = F ' Newell Mat rr. ar ‘ ° la ust ms | > . ei condition throughout. See } irnmedi- -- — : - . - : ROOM— Beautiful furnished room, West ble _ern: 4 roorme: rearona 4. —Onner: | ROADSTERS _ . > nm Komont aM, niral 27 a. ec : NE KNIGHT. ! pas . , ately ” Exe ellent bargains. terms a Ena } ted t t hot wat nomenon | MAX WELL-—For sale: 1916 touring’ Ford, SEVEN-PASSENGER | table. Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st. =RG; sieam-nes ee ene Semen’ ~ gr aycK— 19 17 oe: winter top Newell WIT. tourine : best offer. 952 Hodiamont iCICkK See i ~~ —— el (ef) | re toda ae gay if ven se ~ ee lac line, a 30c. co. MISCELLANEOUS R (HSiDENCE—For sale: & ok; ze! ersatr ve — ; agile HMALMER! a Wi = ed; nion odiamont and Page cars. Call Jtecount r per ime on ree or Waehl on: hardwood Somer + ats ust at Jefferson, 79 BOX we Li--Fer Fale, _ tor 2 S: “ex re a . ‘ ‘es 06S are “9818 SPECIAI—Brand-new. large size, ‘cabinet Forest 1732. more insertions. FURNISHED RESIDEWCE—10 rooms: beav-. tures pre wed $500 cash. eo - model Talking Machine, with 12 selections, ne nt a tifully furnished; Lindell bi: private fax. ha ’ coarieed 27th, _—" ' * condition. * Ta AY armmne®@ ¢ , rheirk -~y =n . r B17 lie LMERS— r sale; early 1 zhi THE PIANO ne i i a ee ld } 6} —— xT " - » ; , Practically mw epic nai | ‘ ; M/ A AW B1.1.- For sale _ Inte 17 ‘ .* pass le : = > : 7 - . : , Be Ssert Pree ‘ IVE, Bans ronthiy, t: e : at Sty ger, good as new. Newe!! Motor ar Uo., STL +> }. i) bet Xe HANGE. 1007-1009 _ Market st. real beaviyy; coe ' EW Pn) _phonograpn a WASHINGTON BL., 4200—Furnished rooms; “—— MISCELLANEOUS | aarnnnnwe «~ aman MISCELLANEOUS | ~~ me — Oe - *" oie Mo. Rell one Kirkwood 2s (2) yt 8 *e an complete outfit only $9: tasy payments VERNON. 4 Furnished 2d-floor tront oo . AL, : ee ioe mer. aan s a aan é Te Pow F Ts flv only; $125. — ~ | MACHINE, | Toom: modern conveniences; Page car; $10 LA Ss FOR RENT _MERCANTIL® TRUST CO.. Main 1583 (ct | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OOOO LA Me iia aii lila, we aa). can be* boucht for £47! t Locust and vefferson. iia = iin : : ees e6se0 : THE NEW EDISON- ~The hot-water heat (4) | Or guick buyer to get Rioe wie MI’ rCHELi-«Foer sale: ‘1917: 1018 Chalmers; 4A, > ; 3. ' a soul, is #0 immeasurat ly or t ; See SS , _ ‘ o-4 ~~ the price of Ford. Dr. Yahiem, L510 1e17 coupe; bar renee. 98 Chestnut st. . THUPMOBIL ll-ven be vue -oses Dae other instrument WASHINGTON BL.. 4100+--Large. cheerful 7 “A Beautiful @-room flat. up-tond 7“ EUCLID, 1536 N.-Five rooms; a real home, one av. Pa ae fey Wor sale. “Whi "¥ Newell +h PMORILE SEL. sone ne a.ee O16 | argument, call ul sto ors an : ' a south. ang j or 2: convenien 2 ¥ , 7] }” , bi. (62) ‘6 i* okey ’ — ‘« ees ‘ 19 ; ; . a See me eae SSR TE, | MERE MEE 8 AtHS 2 Wi tare | __OBCONO BXCHANCR ___| pued warma resin! Meme “ostiney Fie] Jo | QUT eA atb Tarn Sonn SK 2/1 FINANCIAL m . aE ee —— ee ee ee ee wee | Central 2775, te) ili 2 _ “ar ar rh cy! ell T NIT ‘ Prod rae. = For sale, 1918 roadster practically OAKLAND—Aor sale, 8-eylin ° RECORDS bought. sold and exchanged. Ree- | Wis a2 : eS . ¥ a ) 4 ang WASHINGTON BL., 3875—Well heated fur- | cp ITTENDEN, 3456A—Six or S room. modern FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; “Modern: prefer BODIES—For sale: Ford. roadster and tour- | RECORDS—For sale; acubie disc; latest | ern conveniences. ee - . aaaannl ‘ Loc - Bic each. or 8 for $1: DE TONTY. 41683aA— th: s Outs — 916 ust. songs and dances w ASHINGTON BL. . 39st >— Houseke eping: fl A 3 ea, and fy h; hard FURNISHED Ft a rs « AP’T’s wTo t t-0f-tovon Loon rders Se Sor. ling entra. ood ~ P. QPP OP OL eh» OP LOL Le LLL iran ln, = s with extras, 19. Central 85 a e Jefferson, i someon t Sem, © central 2t7 TO Newel! OVERLAND- For eale, “O14 touring car. acerenger, Newell Motor Car Co., Lacust | ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC rieoeda ais Gaba OG60 belie ann tine Su ena ngs. 1006. Pine st =o nished rooms, one with private bath; mod-~| ~ fiat: lat; 1 block east Tower Grove Park. (chix) est End. Mrs. MeGann. Lindel! 205. - esereon. ing; im new and secondhand. ll Motom Car Co. Locust at J sey (cf) | open Sunday and evenings. 1414 Franklin. one large room; range, electric, phone, run- on 7490, oors, furnace; $21. Call up (eas . ’ 1918, roadster, > Newe ocust at Jefferson. as Rorent OAM, Central 2778 . \) y, — ni water: privat ' nme DHLIVERY RODigss—For Ford light chas-| ———_..... ng water: private. —: PARTMENT W ; fect: f 19 “RE, 4-cylin Aer. ; - = ison recrea- a oa eae te Te re - A td.—-24 Noor preterres: 5 Sister 4 mont “ail & 58 OVERLAND— Hor nale iit Car So7pinter, rine’ s S11 N. Maine oy te eee. ‘Rief- | ye oy ge ©: Ls =, music; WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Beautifully fur wah me ap ¥, 4145—3 fine rooms: tile bath, | rooms, furnished or unfurnished: 3 adults; | Apartment ©. No: 1. (o®) | gt Jefferson © 1S5np TOURING CAR HODIES Lor eale.| *Weeten and enrich your life; call at our| nished, large and small room, for gentle- ge_Cloeets. electric and steam. __(c) | ‘references. 3855 Page bi.: Lindell 3450W.(4) | 4 oo r & store to hear your favorit te records. Concor-| man; all conveniences. (2) SHENANDOAH., 3638A—Siz large rooms: hot- FU RNISHED FLAT Wid. —Small, on sale. Al condition: plate ainss VERLAND-~lor wale, 1917, @cylinder, 7- : i | Me SPD aaalipe oe | Routh ; UVERLANI ’ s ‘o.. Locust | immediate delivery. Balley. 2117 Olive. (©8)/ aia Music House, 912 Pin (952) | WESTMINSTER PL, 3807—Large. beauti-| water heat; electric-and 4 car lines. Side; officer's wife and daughter. Phone | "9 amount, Call joone furniture, oe a. 2 R fo) | amount. Ca = + fem LOANS ON PERSONAL ® PROPERTY —_ umMmpers, 2 exira passenger Newe) ] Motor Cc ar { . , ~* FORD BODY—PFor sale, used touring 180 | ——--— -- —-~ 2 ‘ ‘wet y et: at Jefferson. Romont 2600, Yentral : = roadster ao, Saab Chive at. € (ec) _ fully furnished 2d- d-floor front rooms, (2) ‘ ry xt eH -4 rooms; 8; furnace: ‘170 bush- -_—_-oo_ ——— a MONEY - ae Merry, 221 PAIGON-—F wal: ints demonstrator, : FORD— For sale, town car body, pew. Ritef- WE STMINSTER PL. . 4060—- Room, furnished . == Ss coe -_ oe aneimtiinge ae mipaiad FOR COLORED PEOPLE owners: supD . See Mr. 2 » (om) naesenger, Newell Motor Car Co., ae 2: . | or unfurnish ist. 2 r 3d ore Re seen eit mradcier | st Jefferson. fiomont a0, Central #775. | _WweS Fed betters. ——__"_©9. 1 B QOQMS and BOARD] | -cevtomannet 0% ist, ad or ae tegee, WEST nnn Wann nme | Railway | ere net at Jefferson -AIGE--Po1 ale. 1915: 4-cylinder 5-pas- baa 2 mle, roadater ss ad Beha an owes — L.. 2944—C oe COUR. Re Fare lake rooms, bath, elec- | MONEY —For salaried people Central OPTS. jos | ! AIG ~~! 3 ~ "Matar ‘Car Aya , | Hog fF, oh S. Jetrerson. ne gyi KST MINS TER PL., 3044—Connecting front’ CLAYTON, 4480A--3 rooema, bath. gas, clec- tri hts: $18: ; ) namne., Casy paymenier eae 5 8th Pets woh yh bane ant 2600, Cen tral § ey | FORD COUP BOD) For sale: - Por ’ f wlid aaate. 1% ter | rooms, for housekeeping ; beautifully fur-| tric: Taylor, Market cars; $i: o open. (4) — Fisher & Co., room 517 : ' ; . ree 7; du t : Je “ a we ay . ?. ; . . “ wT? ye “iy ; ( : ‘ ’ ris ~ i r revue aa : . *~ Aca yg ug ae . Por . ala. ls ite * Tae fon r-ev linge der. fj a =. ss 20. sik Ming sl as ie. Hi an ted. Hiotels fi an its = 4 —) = — x9 gn DELM M. AS. BL. . 2) v1 bh Fai - oi “ 3 -y TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PEOPLE ® ebb a ° a 2 Fe ei 4 ( . L i Th Telr , _ fate P , dae Joc . > ’ te] de _ 1@Aa ay ’ ‘ ond! tion, Ch were ew , . ce ng “has a . KL “ls roadster Kicher's cecoee r xe gt aaily es ef ~—s - 10 —— y prand-new: $150 Riefling’s, oll N per p tA ey) Py y he ec ic per ” = een — ‘Saul beniede at eee It. ARNGROV ia « SP CHT. “712 a | N. _St.¢e2) | wisce LLANEOUS they need te pay thei ust Maras. at Xn Hodiamop! at % so8) $000 takes |} ‘ ' =. “ : ” dat Mi: fea kG ee 2S PT : line. Dierownt ic per line on three jences .> , STON, ; 4968, BAL: 3 rooms, "$2. Oa nent cme | OSE pubric ty oF delay, 9 RD— Fo eal. 1918 roa deter: with delivery | - ~ i aS " 6 Mey oy =| TIRES-—For sale, new Six) guaranteed | : we. ee Rie 7 DESKROOM-—Destrable desk space: phon«, stenographic service. 301 Frisco Bldg. ms | ‘ ded insertions. “TU a tf @6€6—6Lheee 6h ee oe ie r : = NSTER PL... 20— Neatly f shed RIGHT, S2%2—Steam-heated (lat; body, 8! entral &S451, (ce) | OVERLAND-~-Por sale O- passenger: “good ples automobile tires, $40 ea 3856. | We TINGE SES Ey, Chae Nenu Surnished Ls . . P © oe . — — er. e exc een: eon4ition. f af condition cpap: $500). Dsdo EC SAstOn. ic) | Ove = ie ; De bs ~s ~ ROOMS FOR "RENT-—CITY ay Fr. room; ai! conveniences; Lindell : Wederai hot water a: pI yy matle Ae ame BROADW a¥ 1223— Small store box; $525. Tiefling’s, 511 OVERLAND “For sate. motel &35, 4-cyl. 2, TIRE SALE—Seconds, standard makes; jot “~~~ uw a4 lwe ~~ Soms.| Bidg.. 708 Chestnut st. (ct)| BROADWAY AND OFALt N , ts TE ee has only been use! short while: extra tire vulcanized tires. selling for charges: also | MISCELLANEOUS Fe. ate e unfurnished " . . = | oom tomes yan . 0: é ae pale, roadster, 1818, in tine con-| $850; terme. See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Loc int prices. Waarner Tire Co. formerly Unlver- | ~s.-~-,n~-2 rn nnn |} ——— +2)! FOREST PARK BL., 4483A--6 rooms, bath, CASS AND TENTH N. WN. COR.—Tweo tires. demountable wheels;| st. Central 3483, Romont 41 (cS) | eal Tire Co., S218 Locust, fo®) | FLORA. 7465 (Maplewood)—Nicely furnished | NORTH | WAC ‘KMANN ft. B $s. stores wtih 30 rooms above. Will alter for STANDARD CREDIT, 3087 Ry. Locus! css STEARNS—4, cylinder, 1916 5-passenger TIRES 5 a ——Will buy your old — if oom for gentieman or business — beh Praqrnmmess pegs mma ares | icin eae TONS a. Chestags mx ars 1 AV 1600 N.~-St $15 Loans pore uratere onpere, . . a > in serviceabie condition: pay. top prices. M—- hot and id run-!/ ©. SING 84 A - rooms, tile . bath, ) “e ~——SlOores, and up. of gale, 1918, é-cylinder chum- Newell Motor Car Co. orva ae te The Waaner. Tire ~ formerly Universal! eo ioe te a entieman. Phone | PUBVENTH, 5912 N.—Furnished room; wa- furnace. electricity; $28, Forest ao (s@) | Offices $4 and ar, Newell Motor Car Co.. Lo: | non: Remont 2000, Central 2778.___(©) | Sire Co. $216 Locust (8) | Lindell 161. ber One pee rasa, MAPLE. G042—2d floor. “detached fiat. 4 LL, Bia, 4000—Wilt alter for bust-{ vibes Cintas STEARNS “Newel Stover Ger Cee bocaat pi TOPS—For sale. 1918 — Ford Detroit winter | Goa ‘Well furnished, southern exposed; | ELEVENTH, 3012 N.—Furnished rooms for rooms. rn; steam heat; brick k garage if me PALLON, 506—Small mes pA tearm = Jefferson: Bomont 2600. Central 2775. fc) | aes: slihtiy used: half iist price. 2 hot-water heat; private; phone; references. | housekeeping: water, fas range in room. | wanted. live 4149. (e2) N, is + =~ + n 2) : - eee hn . Central 4T19R. GRAND, 1526 N.—-Two connecting front| MARYLAND. 4153A—6 rooms: modern; $30 TWELFTH AND GRATIOT— | RAKER—For sale, 1918, ssengtc. |... | ; erminal and sTUDE a! 1 Coe ROOM— Nicely furni#hed front room: private rooms, furnished for housekeeping gees —.. $24) | Missourt te ey LJ Putiding ven Newell Motor Car Co.. Locust at Jefferson, os PAGE BL... S040A cant ground. The property in mily:; ‘newly, decorated: $21. bath. 6 eas, the city. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118. - Nomen? % 0) Central 277 . heat and free phone. Forest 2970 Gags er TT ye] aa" —— 7. (2) | GRAND, 3113 N.—Two large, nicely , fur- fixture ew! STUDERARER— For sale, cylinder, 10i%. M USIC Pag ow Nenitiea 4 -| “fixtures: ‘newly ated (4 5-passenger. Newell Motor Car Co., Locust A L ROOM-—Nicely furnished, large: steam heat, top RS ‘convenigness oy ee SUBURBAN. 60: C021 —Goul * f £ lat: reasonable + _ BE CENTRAL {cS} argont cars. Cabany 4 f mes eee orn cOOorn—_ ees SUUDEEAKE poment ont 2600 _Central 2775 ; hot water: no other roomers. Forest 7163. ~— “IGN — hs Pace. Fie (4)| KENNERLY. 3002—Two | nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL.” 4637—@ rooms; ‘tile | bs Winter | NEWELL MOTOR TOAR CO, 101%, = Cope Solid agate, 15¢ ling. minimum 36c as ce J Locust at Jeff ' Discount ic par, lite on three oF : CENTRAL So eyatleemmmaciyn pest tale pe ere wy urnace; electricity; $27. Forest’ FLOOR RPACE—For rent: approximately 46,- - ae eaney a “ more inser tiang. ; Pea rte iy ay v7 ann ir ‘39)| @66 square feet on two Moors, | en gs t 2600. Central 2775. TOTRING CAR For, sal@ good condition. : See ee ee Siatetinn oe : LABADIE. 4445—Niceiy — furnished | “front sa ag : aprinkler easieped: 797 Cravoln As TUNING ANU REPAIRING CHOUTEAU, 3501—Furnished rooms: two | “toom: one or two ladies employed: reases- | NORTH town location; giass three sides: ideal tor ont Ai For al hich wade et | aor eee connecting rooms, nicely furnished. bath. able to nice people, ail conveniences : BIICR | 96 tem mre ones amma 0 either storage or manusacturing. App! | * 33500; yA, For sale} high Continental ace RERT & SON, 266T Pianklin av. free —— en ve — | @n privileges: Bo other reomers; no pares. EAST WARNE. 193%——Fiat, near O'Fallon | Overland Automobile Ce , 2300 Locust et. ic#) } t ive ~~." estimates on tuning. repairing and refin- rita P : —dAghe ousekoceping si Pe veer Park: roome, ‘hall, bath, fixtures: rent | WILL —S oO motor; I have not drives car | » miles: _Ishing, lhomont 171. Central ihr. (G56) rooma: ail conveniences. (8) | MONROE. pg Om eye se for light res £20: _ vacant Nov, 6 wie — aitractive offices ’ wil! sell a tg t have -pereora!l reason for , gS) | 81,50 TUNING. repairing; Lactury man. Vi~ GAMBLE, 2000—Housekeeping rooms: elec- ine: neatly furnishe GARFIBLD. 40A—-Five light rooms: bath, _ DopG felling ~F6, _Post-T Disha rch, oe 9 7 ‘ 158L: Sidney 2869. Shop. 3410 Call-| tric, heat, light; al! conveniences; reason-| NEWSTEAD. 2900 N.—Furnished re rooma, * hg! i . E 18 “ss dis) apie. with or witheut light heuscheaging? phone |* ait fon ware { aie ee oer ieity: ood (ea) Fenn nianne, gg, Players: aan Clase LACLEDE, 3528—Connecting and other rooms | fas. GRAND. _ ROADSTER WE a” k «x od 7 ee for housekeeping. ST. LOULS, 3114—Furnished rooms. furnace ANSTRATH “Sei tty Soe $9, LL utz. ‘Jeft-reon: 814-070. Vicca5per. LACLEDE. "a347—Houspkteoi Ping rooms, beat: heat: bath. cas, electric lights, phone. _Gre front: gas ter ae LL MOTOR CAR CO., ed. 24-floor ST, LOUIS, 4225—Rear room and kitchen, Locust at Jefferson. Ti) EXPERT piano toning: first-class re- LdcusT. _ furnished. or unfurnished; $2. — .- 2800," Central 2775. FOR USED ¢ ARS ofams © of pianos ahd es ns | ee awe. S "| LINCOLN. S¥is—Wour latte rocsas cod baler - i’ le: all work tinaad lan, Vicor ate Ow} a ge rooms for TAYLOR, 614 N.— T\eo connecting Teoma, fer gas fixtures, . 490, cellar? Sit per month, 7 ~~ ousek ceping.; . Park. Phone Grand 3080: THOMAS. Two .? beusek hot Water, beth, gaa, bousekeeping, ‘tor coupie, Call up Forest — VEY OR TEES TT sbi q ? ee . pte

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* ‘ - Vj Ls : - P *y res » yh, - , . ‘ : _ . — : “ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5,'1918, ee ek oe ae “4 W hie ee rs ot a3; 7 + FM -« 4 eee i ath; 5 Ra 7 7 «ies te : ~ t - ; 7 7 bd 3 ; . 4 - * ; ei Nr: . - os . of 4 ® pe ] : “ a — Let ow a - Pa : “ _ . . x Ps 4 ; P G - - 7 2 - a - , : ¥ " am 2 : —_ = WURLITZER 1109 OLIVE ST. OUR DAILY LIsT or BARGAINS Some rare bargains iin new and signtly used 88- | an note Player-P os, Up- rights and Grands. Every Piano we sell is thoroughly muaranteed, used ones as well as new ones, and when we advertise a bargain, it is here for sale at the price advertised. Here are a few of the bargains: No. 1—PLAYER-PIANO—A beautiful BR-note mahogany case, just as good as new, only slightly used for demonstrating. "4 rolls of music and bence*. Price $395. Cash or monthly payments. 2 buye a fine oak case . R8-note yWURLITZER PLAYER, with 24 rolls of music and bench Fully guaranteed. Case is very plain and is well worth the money. No, 3—A RBRAND-NEW KINGSTON PLAYER, R8-note, for $475. Worth $100 more; greatest valve on earth. Our siogan is, “A SBetter , Player- Piano for Leas Money.” Make us prove it. We include 24 rolls of music and a beautiful bench. Cash or monthly payments can be had. No. 4—KING PLAYER, 88- note, oak case. An excellent purchase for $325. A fine op- portunity. Price very low: see at once. h or monthly pay- ments. . No. 5—HARDMAN UPRIGHT. specially priced at $125; in fine condition. Easy payments. $700 style, in splendid tion: fine bargain. Cash or time. No. 7--FARNY PLAYER, $675. Rrand-new Player with the very best player action that can be had. A player that is easy to play. It can be had In any case you desire mahogany, oak or walnut. F'ease do not overlook the fact that we can sell you a Better Player-Piano for Less Money, and thereby save you from $75 to $100 tn price. Terms can be had if desired. No. 8—SCHAEFER UPRIGHT, could not be told from new. A special at $150. Fully guaran- teed. Easy payments. No. 9—$295 ARTOLA PLAY- ER. A fine mahogany tase. This Player has not been used but very little. It is a fine bargain. We include 74 rolls of ._ music and bench. Terms made to suit. Wo. 10—KINGSTON DE LUXE PLAYER, brand-new, $535 Very plain case, Colonial design. Greatest value on earth. Look elsewhere, then come here. Our motto, “A Better Player-Piano for less Money.’ Make us prove it. We include 24 rolls of music and a bench. We will hold one of these instruments for Xmas upon payment of a small de- posit. Terms can also be had. Wo. 11-8315 buve a slightly used KIMBALL PLAYER, oak case. This was taken in trade on a Wurlitzer Player; fine bar- in: music and bench included. asy terma. No. 12—WUOURLITZER DE LVXH PLAYER, with patent double sounding board, brand new. $775. We include 24 rolls of music and a beautiful bench. There are four reasons for the musical value of the Worlitzger Double Sounding Board. They are as follows: The Staccato Tones are developed keen and clear. The Legato Tones are developed with more reso- nance, The Chord Tones are Aeveloped more harmonious- ly. The Scale Tones are Geveloped more uniform in quality. Re sure to see this Player be- fore buying. Terms can be made to sult each purchaser. No. 13—AUTO PIANO, full BR-note. oak case, only $325. Exceptional value; has sweet tene; looks like new. Terms, $3.00 weekly. No. 14-——-KINGSTON UPRIGHT, mahogany case, excellent bar- in, $285. Used for demonstrat- ng. Sweet, mellow tone, latest design. Case could not be told from new. Big snap. Terms to sult. No. 15—BALDWIN GRAND, mahogany case, slightiy used. Bold new for $3000; looks just like new. Can be bought very cheap. Terms to reliable party. No. 16—STEINWAY PLAY- ER, ebony case, $395. Full 88- note: good condition throughout, Small terms acceptable. No. 17—-FOUR SLIGHTLY VSED UPRIGHT PIANOS for $465.00 EACH. These have all Overhauled and are in lendid condition. See imme- ately. Terms $5.00 per month. No. 18—MEHLIN & SONS (inverted Grand Player-Pianos) ere the only inverted Grand Player-Pianos offered by any manufacturer. Owing to the fact that Player-Pianos are used con- siderably more than the regular pianos the Inverted Grand con- struction is of inestimable value. Price, $850. We include 24 rollie of music and a bench to match. Terms can be had. No. 19—MOZART UPRIGHT, $125.00, mahogany case. Has not seen much usage. A fine bargain. Terms $5.00 a month. The Redeiph Waoarliteer Co., 1108 Olive St. Without obligating myself in any way, please send me full particulars” about Bar- gain No, : Name 7? 2 eee + eee owe Oe ee © oe Address ++ © ee @ @ ae © © © & oe Army Officers Modify Original In- tention Because City Cannot Find ; H the street car congestion, this store, until further notice, will open at 9:30 A. M. AND CLO Famous & Barr Co. | Asylum for Insane Patients. The United States army will estab- lish a 1000-bed hospital for the care of wounded soldiers in the cfty in- firmary, instead of a 3000-bed hos- pital in the city sanitarium, accord- ing to the decision of a conference last night between Mayor Kiel, Di- rector of Public Welfare Schmoll. Hospital Commissioner Shutt, Maj. L. H. Lewts of the construction divi- MUSIC ROLLS We handle all of the lat- est 88-note Q@. R. & Music Rollse— Yea Den’t Know. K-K-Katy. What a Wenderful Mes- Home t Werderful Mother Reses of Lorraine. ia WURLITZER . WS J. B. MORAN, Manager sion of the army, and Capt. Guy M. | Rush of the real estate section. | The change in plans to a smaller hospital was necessitated by the | city’s inability to find other quarters 'for the care of 1500 of the 2500 in- Sane patients at the city sanitarium. | The 700 inmates of the city in- \figmary will be transferred to the pegets epee Brothers College building |at King’s Highway and Easton ave- jnue. which was partially destroyed by fire, the main section to be re- stored at a cost of $80,000 to ve porne | by the Government. | One building of the Isolation Hos- | pital, adjoining the infirmary, will be used to quarter the staff of the | hospital, which will be composed of _about 50 physicians, 100 nurses and 250 enlisted men. Maj. Lewis said that the construction quartermaster would be in St. Louis in about ten days to make the plans for the con- version of the infirmatry to a hos- | pftal and that the superintendent of the hospital soon wosld come to the =m city, also. | The Government also will contrib ute $12,000 a véar, after the first year to the upkeep of the building housing infirmary inmates. It is ex- pected that the army hospital will be Im operation in about saven weeks. ie ——— ‘SAYS WOW DED GERMAN KILLED | SAMERICANS IN AMBULANCE How a wounded German. being | taken to a dressing station in an am- bulance with three wounded Ameri- |cans, killed them and himself, is | told in a letter which has been re- | Celved by Dr. R. R. Vaughan of the | Century Building from his son, First | Lieutenant Harry H. Vaughan of the 130th Field Artillery. | Lieut. Vaughan writes that he was detailed to help unload the wounded at the station. One ambulance, he Says, arrived with three dead Amer- icans and one dead German in it. Examination disclosed, he said. that the German, using his trench knife, had cut the throat of the man beside him and stabbed the two above through the canvas of the stretchers and then plunged the knife into his own breast. Men’s & Young Men’s 29 SUITS Here's a bargain that will interest every wide-awake man in St. Louis! Nifty Suits in the new Fall and Winter patterns at the amazing low price of “17> Men’s & Young Men’s Fine Pure Wool OVERCOATS Stylish Overcoats in the wanted long ulster models as well as the classy young men's styles— every one strictly hand talflored throughout — priced Wedhesday t $4950 Just the sort of pat- terns that are sult- able for work, dress or business wear— sizes 28 to 50— Wednesday at . 4 ; - Untrimmed and Banded Hats - 2 q They were purchased from a large wholesale mil- linery house, and represent their short lots. Lhere are Hats of Lyons silk velvet, hatters’ plush, zibeline plush, beaver cloth, combined with velvet, velour and Salt’s silk velvet in every popular shade of the season. @ There are untrimmed shapes and ready-to-wear Hats in many of the newest modes, ten of which are sketched. Attractive Voile Curtains Pair, $7.50 Le q@ Dainty quality voile with hand-drawn borders and corner motiis. Beige, white and ivory. Marquisette and Voile {| Marquisette Curtains, Curtains, $3.50 | Pair, $4.85 Lace trimmed Curtains of Beautiful Curtains, trim- splendid quality, in designs | med with lace insertion and suitable for any room in the | edge, corner motifs, etc. in house. many designs. ourth Siede Thanksgiving Linens ie q Almost as important as the turkey it- vs, self, is the snowy-white linen that graces v the Thanksgiving table. The following offers will appeal to thrifty housekeepers: Table Damask ma Sues This is a full satin ee ee ealth Commissioner and to relieve > ee Se 4? 6:00. «| Famous & Barr Co. ‘ Cuddle Up in One of These’ - Beacon Bathrobes | | Splendia $2. Values at... @ Just the thing for the chilly mornings. They are neatly made with close fitting or ‘‘V’’ shaped collars, patch pockets, turn-back cuffs and corded girdles. Many designs in conventional, Indian and floral patterns and many colors. Sizes 36:to 44. Corduroy House Coats, $3.95 Very attractive for house wear. Colors of Copenhagen blue and rose, made with pockets, revers and self Sizes 36 to 44, Foot Warmers, 39c girdle. Very practical. Made of Beacon blanket cloth, in various colors; sizes 4 to 8. Some of the Weaves Fashion Favors in Newest Silks @. It is patriotic to wear Silk now-a-days. . Fashion- able women are making evening gowns, afternoon gowns and street dresses out of the following silks and satins— Satin Stripes at $3 Are very modish, and come in a variety of good combina- tions, in wide and narrow stripes. A beautiful, pure silk, 36 inches wide. a * 7 * Satin Duvetyne, Yd., $4.50 Very new and very lovely— with the velvety quality so desirable for coats and capes. 36-inch width, in wanted col- ors, navy and black. oe = — + Fancy Stripes, $1.98 Beautiful medium and dark colors, in narrow and wide stripes—for skirts or dresses. bleached Damask in 70-inch width and comes highly rec- ommended for good service. Seamless 9x12-ft. Axmiunsters $477.85 @ The serviceable, deep, rich, lustrous pile Rugs that wear so well for parlor, dining room or bedroom. Handsome Oriental, floral and conventional designs, in blue, tan, rose and pretty mixtures, a — - Room-size Axminsters at $31.75 | Attractive 8-3x10-6 Rugs, in Oriental, small allover and floral designs, in all desirable colors. = a * Axminster Rugs at $22.50 6.9x9 ft. serviceable Rugs, for, small living rooms, bedrooms and re- eeption halls. A splendid value. Fourth Fleer Tablecloths—of all-linen with handsome border designs—72x72- inch size Table Sets—all pure Irish linen hemstitched cloth with 4% dozen 20-inch Napkins to match—set $11.75 , Bed Sheets—of good strong bleached sheeting—size 2%x2\%4 yards long—each $1.79 Fifth Filoer q@ For Christmas gifts, or to add a note of beauty to the Thanksgiving table, what could be handsomer than a piece of Cut Glass—with its spar- kling rainbow hues? Cut Glass Electric Lamps........ Cut Glass Fern Dishes—8 inches Fifth Floer In the Basement Economy Store SILK DRESSES fi Tr,yr,rrrrrrtrtTT Se ith ae eee during the winter months. rT r,rrryrrrryryrryT?}TT?TT Just Think of Getting a Splendid Dress for 10" @ Why, the bare material alone would cost that much—to say nothing of the trouble of making them—even if you do your own sewing. You will find choice of a wide variety of pretty new styles made of Satin Taffeta and a Few Serges q@ Many are fashionably trimmed with braid and embroidery. Included are black, navy blue and a few shades. Basement Economy Stere AAA AA iit tbh hh ehh | —— : iii hhh bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh. (TTrrrrrrTrTrryrry.rffeeft,vtv BAAAAAASA 4D DDD DDE ii hh hhh i i ii heehee | (err,y,rrrrrreeee eee ee _vrvrvrvwvwvryYeYeeeeeee eS Outfit, $75 Includes $85 rec- Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. TT see eee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | Largest Distributers of Merchan- Sixth fer 62 in Cash or $3.50 Merchandise— dise at Retail in Missecari Few Restricted Excepted. er the West. Washday Needs @ Not one modern device for lightening the labors of wash day is missing in our Basement **Bicycle’’ Wringers ...........$4.68 Clothes Props—8-foot size. ........12¢ Clothes Hampers—medium.......$1.18 P Clotheslines—Keystone—100-ft. ...68e a Laundry Brooms, good quality.....29c¢ Wash Boilers, copper bottoms. .. $2.95 Washing Machines; water motor.$14.45 Basement Gatlery | Toytown Topics | wonderful Y ; everything . | it agen it Silkk Poplins, $1.59 Very popular and service- able for coats, suits and dresses—40 inches wide, in wanted colors. Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Soft, clinging, 40-inch box- loom weave, in all colors for street and afternoon. + a. 7 . Black Duchesse, $1.85 Rich, raven black, in 36 inch width—splendid wearing for waists and skirts. ~ Main Floor Some Exceptional Vatues Are Offered at @ A gathering of 175 splendid Coats that will serve well Splendidly made and finished in many of the latest styles, mestly in belted effects. @ The materials include melton cloth, boucle, men’s wear coatings, kersey cloth and cylinder cloth, in shades of green, brown, black and navy. Some of the Coats are trimmed with seal plush, kit and beaver plush on collars, cuffs and pockets; others sizes for women and misses. Many of the coats are full lined. have self collars and cuffs. \ Thine Fleer ee ee ee — s a « , Horses re Machines. .$1.18 - Dalla, Dolls, a= s 1 s s * - at......490 ° -. at “= 4 ‘Saati . eeereee Fy » v ; “ é ~ J ‘

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QHD _ WOMAN Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. \* . p/p fff, YZ, fo MH My, CLL oS 2 PLL ELLE LSP ELAL PELE (LREPAO OL CLEL ELAS AIL is sf eee oocccocre rere - 1: Saas eo LL ELS °PLELIS EE OLE ILLS: ¢: se 36 Le eee “2 ta S SSeS SSS SSE SE ES 8 OSS S828 e Gee 8 oe ee eee eee eee -. 7 SaaS Oe ee eee SPVSSS SF SSSS eee ees Se aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeeas Ne” = es . aoe arate Se. ° wy “ SsCeseseeeeeseeeataae SSSST SNES NN NSSO TNS T SESS ENS SE SRNR SEES S TEESE er cae *.. **9 Sone ents m wit SVeVens >. id /, * “ yp ti) eines : . “es +s A. SSTVSSSe Sees es eeeseesesdedeaesade Seen eee ae a - ee tiny iw a ey carne SSS pb hhh th bone nes My . - oN ge ee _ “ spi pie yy) WMMMMhbhbbhbo en Count Karolyi, Premier of the new Hungarian National Council. —Underwood & Underwéod Pood | U_ Medd dd eadddddsdssbssmumsumslddddddddddddduiiile ee Le bidscdccedddddddddcddddciddddddddddddédéd maa vfvnglyxirtysgys Mes: me ’ MOQ see eee hh a ~ rie - : es cr. Pe ae > ee aa z . “a ae ( o% Ke of 24 Sis ; _%& Sf ss: : ~ * ae . > : : ; ; ; 7 . 5 : ‘ ; _ 7 7 ; - 7 °, 7 eo ee " y _ | ; $ ; 7 ~ . ; , . Ld _ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . x es "Codie, & gs ; % phe s ~: .% te fe, Soa, Ss on yy MI IE Five hundred and ten men of the 1920-t921 classes become Second Lieutenants. —Underwood & Underwood. LL @¢dddddddddddddddddddddecddcededddcdeeddc}dC}fOdddddecceccdeceececedceeecceztzcttofsgecztbte West Point graduating its largest class. OPA IA ERAT NS A hte ee it “eg petal tet hath fed Cos hint chon ite eS na hh SBA R A eS SS Ad LEA: SLO CROC ORAL. f OPS LAE AACOLE OE LOLS, ; “ ee z _ ~ ne os ° Re te ee - S Se ei SVC FSS e Geet eee +, ee = ae _ Se ac a eoe SPSEVPOAVNG a. f Al, | A SPSEVE SHS 59 aDe >See SeGeee aes . ‘ ‘ — “ yi A, ¥ ht 73 & pe >~s = oe? : Roper Se wert i Te, eS $ Ws ‘4 LASALLE AAA ERA AL LL wae _, ay egg Vo , —, 4 SOLIS SCOR ORCL EE LAL LE LES. COPLOELECPAP LALA EAE SES LAL EES OREO RELA M~ ee A xX ¥ x P-witS ON.US AX # A “ ~ - — as a . att . —-, 2 ; SPSS SS Ree . 3930090000008000000000000000E8 * aa 444442484 ae tll WM — —EEEEE—————_____L VM “MU LULU in a captured town to -Committee on FPublic Information. American troops in the St. Mihiel salient changing the name of “Hindenburg Strasse” “Wilson U.S. A.” avenue. 4 ‘ SS SEER 4 EE EL Ow Wee . she = wets cathe ies Lec RQNH0AN a ** ~ ~ . > . WAS 7 - ww, * a .** ~ap ss SSG he BES Ses w “ox > Wahek, on , . tad Sa : ins: SS SSSR Bae SY . 4 . a C BPS BS & . et 4 » tg ef PE Rs “+s hhh hh ee ee ee ee ee ee eee i RRR Rei te Ret Rete te tte te i Lk hk ek ek Le Le > — | 5, . / 7 paY . SPSS eleSe se S56 Se eeeteeeeeeeeeens eeeeae ett Rete tet te tet i i hh ih hh hb hh . - om 4. _ " ae . le . ae oy eae Riel Rett tt hh heh ee. SSIS SSIS STSSSSS SSS SS Geeeeeeeeeaas > - WOK wa’ A ‘\ ~ . SSSI DPS Ce - a” * ‘ =e ees Sees F -. - oo - ~AS ~~ S ~ see eee eee . fe | 7 = ee FEF S EEF EEE EERE AEP EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE LEBEE EEE EE EEE HELE EERE EEE EERE EEE EE ieee nn ee ne Al a 7 : ~ POF FEET EEE EERE FEE LEP EE EOE OE EEE RE EEC PE EEE PECEREEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEOEEEEEEEOGS ‘Z, Memorial. to Edith Cavell unveiled at Norwich, England. —Western Newspaper Union. ”",, id ie ee ", VAAL ASS * * ~* . ~~ . Z COOCCCCOOOOOO0OOQ0CO0OAAA0A00O00A0AEAAEAL LL a Pope Benedict XV praying for peace on the eve of the day Austria presented her note to President Wilson poking for an armistice. —Press Illustrating Service eheatiad " ~ rs Mamas 3 hte OSS Me: " - 7 ¥ sa; * * s = « t x? Qn ce ra ta Me “yy e* 7 we [ae SP et Mare x * co A ee am Tae sy to ee enn eee: ae reeediet eee peononnnennnnnpeenennpeennn i ereeeneceemee : Sy “ss v a a ¥? : ™* ; a a ak - line a 2 I . edie are ¥ Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '’5, 1918. 4A, Ass AS 4 ar iabiaaasmassiaadddddaiiisamsmmmmmmmmii ussnrpxgPaLdggeddeessseseoossoeeoblieobeea OO XZEEEL_ | : : : = _- DR Oe ee eee j “FF ere - ~! OR TR ; - OE ake Mg oe ae "Poy be “ Ee. ,. call inc oe ba . SO : es wer & re « . - + wm. 4 ms —— a. - (© a ~ » st iy ~~ “ _ > ‘ : ot : . af b a PP a@ * Be , press h ev ak cee ee CCST AC EY ~~ “«~ Ser tt Pe ee eee ee tee ee PADVPAPVET* 2s - - fo * see cass A... + hgite"s eee **e* ees 6646 eee SAAT eeseeeees SENN SSeeeeseSeeeeeae See Be SSSS 666 26S S SSS SSS eS ee Se eee eeeee >. eer cys PPAR AIM CME EEE of Gen. Pershing wearing the “St. Mihiel —Committee on Public Information. ae ., PP 5 ‘Fa VOLE VA, Latest photograph smile.” 4 Af, 1, AA S/, . V/A /bAS QI Se ae *=S>s died eee SS SERNA NNER SO ERE iniioades CE ORR POL meen ie ode eee % > ¥ fe 4 “ee >ADADA A? YS MY, 4 . a X _ ‘ ° ‘ ‘ ~ = 7 att a . oe Nowa . - . a : — ™ w4 ee ® a a> pee _ ** >>> >> SPAS SSE TSE SSSR REE eEe “ Yo 7 re se ‘ - e Bo Oe 06S ROPER mOOST Pers batt tgs mee he somenespensnneces (SP eS Pea hae ths | —_— a AAAI LAE 7 - PAGE PEE PIE ne ete GEG LL LE LOT. LEAL ALLELE LLL LLANE LED, AL . esr. * . . ~s ~~" + ~\ .~%. ~~ dame hie eer og Mr Oo tre wig

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a inte a SG | ie *-. St. Louisan In Daring Day Y Raid Was Killed Later ¥\ It is evident that Germany is divided. A wedge has Youth of 17 One of Four Volunteers Who in been driven between the people and the militarists EE mS | Su light i ealod * G T poets . who stand by the Kaiser. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- Kaiserism will go with Germany's surrender, but if it and Captured Gun and Gunner. FORM were possible for Germany to maintain imperial gov- I know that my retirement ernment, the menace of imperialism is gone. With the pik 2 will make no difference in its a Scala I ia. Austria-Hungary and cardinal principles, that {t will downfall of autocracy in Russia, Austria- 4 always fight for progress and re- Turkey, there can be no combinations of Emperors for form, a vou injustice or military conquest and division of spoils in peoples and corruption, always fight dema- —— ' . 4thout dynastic.com- gogues of all parties. never be- lands. Germany standing alone, oy y " long to any party, always oppose binations or imperial allies controlli millions of sub- privileged classes and public ject peoples, would be powerless in a democratized plundorers, never lack sympathy Europe. Imperial visions of dominion vanish like the with the poor, always remain de- ets ie OBB. ve * ; dream.” | voted to the public welfare, baseless fabric of a dream. | never be satisfied with merely Germany is exposed now to enormously superior printing news, always be drasti- forces on nearly every front, and we have only to ham- cally _ independent, never be mer.on for a little while to completely crush her mili- afraid to attack wrong, whether , | Dy predatory platocracy or ‘pred- tary power. atory poverty. The need of a league of nations for the great tas JOSEPH PULITZER. of pacification and reconstruction of governments is April 10, 1907. manifest. It would render the task easier. The power and influence of a league of great, free nations, deter- 'mined to put an end to war by a just settlement of in- ternational questions would prove an irresistible force in determining disputes concerning the boundaries of new states and the organizing of free governments. As an impartial force, seeking no selfish ends, its influ- ence for equity and peace would be tremendous. | As the one great power which has laid aside all claim or desire for gain and which has no controversy over territory or sovereignty or possessions or indemnity, we occupy a unique position in the combination of na- tions upon which will fall the work of pacification, re- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. ——————— AUTOCRACY PASSES. | Germany's acceptance of the peace terms agreed upon at Versailles is merely a question of time. - If Ger- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., many does not surrender now when the surrendering Twelfth and Olive Streets. is® good she will be forced to surrender when condi ) tions are far worse. Every hour of war means heav) : _— Lt TT a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eee Founded moves Tt 'LITZER POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY / + Richard Roehrig, 17 years old, of L. Company, Eighteenth Infantry, who was officially reported Sept. 19 as missing, wags killed tn action, ac- cording to a list of corrections sent out today by the War Department, through the Associated Press. ~He was the son of Mrs. Hattie Roehrig of 4219 Beethoven avenue. According to an official record signed by Col. Frank Parker of the Eighteenth, young Roehrig on June 30 last, was one of four volunteers who went out at 4 p. m., in clear sun- according to information from com- rades which has reached his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Brady of Fes- tus, Mo. The family formerly lived in St. Louis and the son was em- ployed by Butler Bros. In a dispatch printed In the Post- Dtspatch Oct. 12, Clair Kenamore, staff correspondent, told of Corp. Brady's bravery in carrying a mes- sage through a barrage, at which time he was severely wounded and fell orepeet ' The letter from a comrade to his parents says the shine, across No Man's Land, passed others had to leave him, and that the through three bands of wire, en- Germans captured him tered the German first line trenches | Alton casualties, reported to rela- pons captured and took back @ ma- ' tives there, are: Lieut. Richard Mad- rs ' gun, with the gunner. This qox of an infantry regiment, broth- eat, according to Col. Parker, was .- o¢ we CG Maddox, killed in action: performed so quickly that Germans Archie E ' Trabue, son of Charles psn Mba asleep near by were not ‘rrabue, wounded; Harry Goudie, son sige te names of men in the penensoebheti ts: ee ee nfantry, the St. Louis Na-, >. Deena tional Guard regiment, killed or Be ee fi catentry sesteneal, Gal printer ee in the Argonne battle in killed in action Oct. 1, according to © ‘ast week of September, became 4 telegram to bis father, William J. known today through official /notifi- Bussong of St. Jacob, Ill., near Bd- cations and personal letters. At thc warasville. He was drafted in 84 same time relatives of two MeN semper 1917 df whose deaths have been officially rieut, August B. Bluhm of C Com- announced, showed letters from pany 138th was weunded in the left them, written since the gate of their leg by shrapnel, Sept. 28. he hos supposed deaths, indicating that mis- yritsan ¢ his pa me Mr. and M organization and reconstruction. Our leadership and takes were made in their cases, a8 pe a BI h of 4863 Labadie vo moral influence, combined with our great resources, are , ; in some earlier St. Louis cases, and * He wen formatty purehastag ors toro | ; : a , f | by “3 tee eS | ) that a men are still alive—in one agent of the Fred Medart Manufac- . | gag pe par er Senn nine . ; turing Co., and enlisted in the Fifth ‘ c onn luck, 27, of Missouri, becoming a Sergeant while Company, 138th, is named in a let- 4), regiment was still in St. Louts, a written to his sister, Mrs. Clara on4 winning his commission before rennan of 5825 North Market tne regiment went to France. At the street, as having been killed in ac- time when he was wounded, he tion before Cheppy, Sept. 26. The writes, he had just taken command letter was written by Mrs. Brennan's of the company . " brother-in-law, who is in the Thirty- | Corp Norman B. Horton, 20, of B fifth Division, and a similar state- Company 138th, has written to his ment was made in a letter written enor WwW I. Horton of 2614 Dalton by Clarence Smith of 1222 Clara avemhe that he was wounded in the avenue, a member of an ordnance right thigh Sept. 27 with a machife- detachment in the same diviston, to .4 pullet se a friend. Mrs. Brennan’s brother-| ~ corp, Chester Albert, First Battal-. in-law wrote, “John Pluck was ion naneat 138th cad: gassed Sept killed, I think, instantly.” 29, and has written from a base hos- Mrs. Brennan hopes these inform- | pital to his sister, living at 3505 Utah ants may be mistaken, especially as street, that he is recovering she has received no official notifica- Corp. Horace G Greggereen and tion as to her brother. ’ roth Duerrall Satterfield, 20, of F Com- svn both of & Chae pen pany, 138th, son of Mrs. Lizzette ? reported as wounded Sept. 26. Their Satterfield of 2300 Newhouse avenue. home is at 4402 Arco avenue. was killed in action, according to a ° telegram from the War Department Coumpniak semana enema ms hs recelved by the mother. She tele-. -.nime-gun bullet duriie the a a to the department 2 few onne battle, according to a letter he ys ago, after having heard that her 1... written to his father, J. B. Wat son's name had been mentioned in “ Puttinalt -gon of 3859 Castleman avenue. two letters written by his comrades, | ‘ 4 Corp. Don F. Castles of A Company. and that one said he was wounded, | 138th, has written to his mother while the other said he was killed. | F He was formerly employed by ths Mrs. ony age of 6563 Etzel ave- Associated Retail Credit Men, ana "Ue that he was wounded in the shoulder Sept. 26, but continued in enlisted in the First Missouri befor . the fighting until he was ordered he was 19 years old. os y Ge te neem and has since been in a hospi. of M Corp. Robert Mahon, 32, of M Company, 138th, was killed in action} _ 5¢™st- Arthur D. Jeffries Scpt. 27, according to a telegram sent ,CO™MPany, 138th, has written.to his by the War Department to his par- wife, who lives at 4017 Olive street, ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahon of ‘telling her that he was wounded in 1718 Missouri avenue. The dispatch the left leg by machine gun fire, | was in reply to a telegram of inquiry Sept. 26. , = from the family, after failure to re-' ‘erst. William J. Carr of D Com- | 7 ceive a letter had caused worry, and P&ny. 138th, was wounded in both — after the report of the fatality had Jess Sept. 26, according to a notice received by his brother. Charles PF. Bites ! a — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. VY A eS ~ S es ye Folk’s Labor Law Record. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gov. Folk’s, now a candidate for United States Senator from Missouri, public rec- ord dates back to the time he held the of- fice of Circuit Attorney of St. Louis. His record in that office is unimpeachab‘e and his successful prosecution of the) boodlers made his name synonymous | with honesty and decency in public of- fice throughout the United States. As Governor of this great State, Mr. Folk’s record is as clean as his record as | (Circuit Attorney. Every bill that was) passed while he was Governor that was | beneficial to labor was signed by him. All| of these bills were viciously and bitterly opposed by the most unscrupulous lobby | ———- —— -—-@@@—-- -- that ever infested Jefferson City. He | A HIGH POINT IN THE WAR. caused the enactment of the law giving) relatives and married persons the right It is obvious that an engagement equaling anything to sue for damages for death caused by/ in the 1918 record and ranking as one of the great bat- negligence of employes. Labor unions in| ; } : vain had asked for this law many times. | ties of the entire war has been fought by Americans The amount of damages for death was | during these opening days of November. oe one from 1 gy yo Fee lanes | To the fresh American troops with superb equipment cause: 1 enactment o 1e Cc ‘ ) ‘ =| ie eee el Salts Mate primary law, which gave under Gen. Liggett was assigned perhaps the most dif- did not have before. Gov. Folk is in-| tions they had held securely since 1914. A slow and. dorsed for the Senate by Frank P. Walsh.) vigorously opposed advance between Verdun and the| union labor's representative of the Na- A ome Wr ' ; | tional War Labor Board: also by Samuel| “?80nne Forest, occupying weeks, culminated in the) Gompers, president of the American Fed-| desperate fighting of the last few days. Losses here of additional territory by the Germans meant the aban- donment of the vital railroad to Metz, the disarrange- - *¢% > i. 2e¢ tra, a>? > eel — eae The Austrian theater of-.war is closed, but not on account of influenza. to o. ** = “=: “"\ 1 ” od wR, wet « - * *ee - wt . oy - ~*~ ~~ oh. cine . . . ‘ - 7. = Vee 2" . _* : + a ee. | *e. . . -_* * * ‘ * ,. 2 ae. 5 a “WHENCE ALL al ee ee BUT HE HAD FLED.”’ es i a wat eM R of NION. SUnLiG oF JUST A MINUTE This column is designed io reproduce | without dias the latest comment by the | ™ es : CHEPPY. leading publicists, newspaper and pertod- Sept. 26, 1918. tcals on the questione of the dey. Sabie. sail Written for the POST-DISPATCH by) Clark McAdams hw Cte) CR Gk ae is 9 Ely O I a HE mist Hes No Man's y 3 Land, The long line waits the quick com- mand. Men of the First. are you ready? Men of the Fifth, are you here? The trenches yield their sheltered throng, The waves of khaki sweep along. The men of the First ave over, The men of the Fifth have charged. 7 FAIR PLAY, NOT FREE TRADE. From the Brooklyn PWagle. A* exact statement of fact was made xy the President when he said that it would be impossible for him to follow up all the perversions and misrepresen- tations that some of the Republicans are now indulging in. He would find time to do nothing else were he to attempt to do anything of the sort. The particular eration of Labor. At the request of the miners a law was passed putting them under the provisions of the fellow-servant law and Gov. Folk signed this law, ment of the whole scheme of ultimate retreat. They Gov. Folk signed the following laws gathered at this place in fortifications as ingenious and Lye ety ae -cxmotag by oo tp gy kag formidable as anything encountered on the Hindenburg 0 e trainmen’s organization: te - : : Dt hintieiies cars with automatic | or other line, the best of their remaining forces and the eouplers and air brakes. A law calling | strongest in numbers. for blocking frogs, guards rails and; Of the magnitude and courage of the effort by the switches to enhance the safety of the boys from this si - , mén in train and yard service, as a num-| T ft Pr reg WenPoo panne only the general out- ber of them were being killed and crip-| nes are now given—outlines which it will be a pleasant pled on account of getting their foot} duty to fill in during many days and months, perhaps eaught in these unblocked frogs, _ years, of the future. But the cost in toil and sacrifice }\ rails and switches. A 16-hour law, mak-/| .¢ wp , 7 ihicwinl > work men in the + epi oO at they did is indicated {n the record of accom- portation department of railroads more plishment. They gained 18 miles from the enemy, took than 16 hours without a rest period. . more than 5000 prisoners and captured 100 guns, in addi- WILLIAM A. WHEELING. tion to great numbers of smaller weapons. With the arm broken at the elbow which the enemy extended in strong defensive sweeps, what will now happen? Certainly the worst for our soldiers is over. Future progress will be more rapid. If the Germans failed here, where can they have success? Sedan is Candidates in Tenth District. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am particularly pleased to note the stand you have taken in regard to the issue in the Tenth Congressional District. The hidden casements shower lead, Major and Captains join the dead. MR, ANTWINE’S OPINION. The Huns have stopped us, they fan- reached them indirectly, through the | Rather than take advantage of the pres- ent e@pirit of the times, the Republican (‘ommittee has bowed to the demands of office between two candidates. This was 4 grave mistake, which should be bukéd by the voters next Tuesday) In the first place one of the candidates has been notoriously a boss in St. Louis Coun- ty, afd the nofnination is merely a com- pliment to him. The payment of political debts rather than the grave consideration af the best thing to do in this crisis was the controlling factor apparent in this de- ciston. Mr. WBsesen, if elected, could scarcely become acquainted with the du- ties of his office when to hand it over to the man elected for the long term. The Democrats have shown a much different attitude in choosing for both terms Mr. Harlan E. Read: He is a man of the highest type, who has shown his sympathy with progressive and construc- tive measures in good weather and bad. He has not merely given lip service to the people’s cause. He has been very active in safeguarding the initiative and referen- dum for the people and has hiways shown un intelligent sympathy with the aspira- tions of labor. He is a successful business man, teacher and author, who has given much thought to economic and _ social questions. No more intelligent support would be given to the President in Con- ereas than that which would be given by a man of the type of Mr. Read. There has never been a clearer issue presented to the voters of any district. At the time when the democratic spirit is spreading everywhere it will be a singu- larly splendid thing for the people of St. Louis in the Tenth District to exert their own control and overthrow the bossdom which has burdened their district for years, Yours very truly. Fr. P. CRUNDEN, & To St. Louis County Republicans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having voted the Republican ticket for over 30 years, I have begun to inquire why it is that men of the caliber of Fred Messen and William Seibel are forced upon the ticket to be voted on Navy, 6. While our boys are fighting for Liberty, we should not forget that we also have a fight to carry on political liberty. The County ring must be emashed and I am informed that a veritable revolt is com- ing of, Seibel'’s shortage of $17,000 is not to be passed over, and we would like to know why he was not prosecuted. Basen would make laughing stock of the Tenth District. The placing of such a man on the ticke® is a disgrace, and I sincerely hope that the fair name of our distric® will be upheld by defeating him. Republicans, do your duty and help drive the Junkers from Clayton. Smash the ring and rid the County of this gang. CHARLES G. BEEHLER. Wellston, Mo. ies S euttttine the Congressional | the importance it had in a former war, but its topography re- | cannot stand out again as it stood out among the events | of 180, but it may have a part among the events of he would have) | ived meanin | The Kaiser is so little in touch with popular feeling | that he doesn't realize he is in the same despicable class only 10 miles away and the distance is being lessened almost every hour. With its forts leveled the spot lacks and its position on the Belgian border still mark it as | a hinge on which military decisions may turn. Sedan | 1918 entitling it to a new place in history. | — ~oe e-— : == Time for the league of nations to begin building its grandstands and bleachers. = —— -~-e&e&¢ — — — FINAL REMINDERS. A vote for Mr. Fo\k in Missouri is a vote for Mr. Wil- s0n and for approval of the work Mr. Wilson has done in the war. A vote for Dyer, Essen or Rodenberg is a vote against Mr. Wilson and a disapproval of his course. A vote for the Democratic nominees for the full-term Circuit Court positions is a vote for competence on the bench and a vote against the Kiel-Schmoll machine and its presumptuous attempt to extend its heavy hand over the people's courts. -_—————-oo—__. - Take away the goulash and serve the spaghetti. a me ens CURING INSANITY BY PULLING TEETH. Of many late discoveries that have greatly increased the importance and dignity of the dental profession and epened to it new opportunities for. usefulness, one of the most interesting is reported from the Hospital for Insane at Trenton, N. J. A relation between many physical diseases and ab- normal mental condition had previously been estab- lighed. We have also known that a relation between the oral cavity and many diseases of which internal medicine takes cognizance existed. Now we are told of a very intimate relation between oral conditions and mental diseases. This relation is not definitely de- | termined, but is indicated in the statement that some |’ forms of insanity are cured by pulling or treating de fective teeth, while a very important fact seems to be that proper care of the teeth is an approved safe- guard against insanity. And up to a very recent date the best equipped hos- pitals for insane had no dental specialist on their staffs and even aching teeth had only extemporized treat- ment. The old saying that we dig our graves with our teeth’ is all t of time taking on new and more particular- . The thing to be impressed on the in- dividual is that poisons coming from defective teeth are among the most deadly enemies of health and that the simplest of preventives in respect to them go far an the maintenance of sound minds in sound es. . -_ i, - “oa 7 as the “Old Guard” politician who tries to hold on to his job after he has outlived his usefulness case he had in mind was the effort to credit him with a declaration in favor of free trade in the third of his 14 terms of peace, to wit: ~ The removal so far ay possible of all economic barriers and Ahe establishment of an equality of trad¢ conditions among all the nations consenting to peace and associating themselves for its mainten- ance, This is now being utilized as a political football for no reason other than that an election is impending. It is being kicked about so vigorously that Senator Sim- mons wrote to the White House asking for a statement regarding it, “because certain Republican Senators are attempt- ing to make partisan use of it,” which is just what they are doing. In his reply, the President merely amplifies. His proposition, as elaborated, is that every nation be left free to determine its own internal policies—limiting only its right to compound policies of hostile dis- crimination between one nation and an- other. This proposition he justifies by saying experience has taught that efforts | by one nation to punish another econom- ically have been a prolific breeder of that kind of antagonism which oftentimes re- sults in war. He adds: To pervert this great principle for partisan purposes and to inject the bogey of free trade, which is not in- volved at all, is to attempt to divert the mind of the Nation from the broad and humane principle of a durable peace by introducing an internal question of quite another kind. American business has in the past been unaffected by a policy of the kind suggested and it has nothing to fear now from a policy of simple international justice. It is in- deed lamentable that the momentous issues of this solemn hour should be seized upon in an effort to bend them to partisan service. To the initiated and discerning the motive is transparent and tle attempt fails. It is quite conceivable that some of the countries with which we are now so inti- mately associated have, or will have, ob- jections to file against the third of the 14 terms. It may be that they will pre- fer to hold in reserve perfect Mberty of action regarding the conditions under which they will do business after the war, but they certainly cannot bage their ob- jections upen the ground that they are to _pledge themselves to free trade. Strictly speaking, the subject is not im- mediate—there is pressure of other busi- ness. At the right time and in the right | 667 tas war is coming to an end so fast that I am afraid it is going to catch nost of us without hav- ing made a prediction,” Mr. Antwine said. “This may do for the average man, but it can scarcely do for one whose habit it is to cast about for the prob- able significance of current events. Therefore, I want to predict at this time that the war will be over by Thanksgiving. We shall have some- thing of its olden cheer associated with that festival; and instead of giv- ing thanks for innumerable things, most of which are of no more than selfish significance, we can all give thanks for tne unselfish end of peace. “The Germans are not going to stick it out alone. They are merely taking a few days to orient themselves to the inevitable. We must expect that. A people who set out to conquer the world cannot realize suddenly that they have themselves been conquered. That is a violent ment’.l process—one not a matter of a few days. “The Kaiser will quit. He will grab whatever royal plate there is, the im- perial jewels and the King’s purse— and get out while he may. If he can’t get out with the usual loot, be will probably slip into the royal coal shed with the imperial clothesline ind wind it up that way. “The outcome of it all ought to help the Democrats today. They led us —and we won. Democratic party is something less than any other party is deader than Pompey. The Democrats will clean up the country with the Republicans today. They ought to. They have won the war, and they are entitled to the gratitude of the people. True, it is no less than we expect of any party in power; but that is aside the point. The point is that the Democrats found themselves with the responsibility, and they promptly discharged it. A Re- publican running for office in this country today has about the same chance a Democrat had after the Civil War. It means noth#ig more than thie—-that no partty can have all the luck.”’ = = ~ The Austrians are said to be more afraid of having their own army come home than they are of having the al- lied army invade them. They should have thought of that before they sent their own army out. ~~ It is reported that the Kaiser and the Emperor of Austria are both on the point of fleeing to Switzerland. It will probabiy amuse them to find the Sultan already there. . mm Load Rr The world will not even have any- place it will be “in order,” and it will | thing to do with peace made in Ger- then bear much discussion. Ps many. The tradition that the! cy: The peches are winning, they think. But look! The shattered lines re-form And take the gunners’ nests by storm. The First is still moving forward, The Fifth never learned to retreat, shells burst low, the thick drives / its poisoned shaft against men’s lives. The tanks are coming to help us; The prisoners move to the reer. On either flank the bitter fire, At every step the tangled wire. Our men have gained their objective, Our boys have taken Cheppy. The Be this, beneath the fleur de lis, Our offering to Liberty. The First and the Fifth were cru- saders; They fought to redeem holy ground, Be this your comfort, you whose hopes Lie buried on the Argonne slopes— The men of St. Louis were. daunt- less; Missourians knew how to die. CARLOS F. HURD., Re Sa BA Il noticed in a hotel at Rhine- land, Mo., the other day this sign, which may be said to indicate an abundance of caution in the difficult art of keeping tavern: Sir: without grip pay in: Strangers 32679083468900 : advance. 190000000000000000 : One of our want ads: Overcoat—For sale. : young man’s overcoat. Probably a bargain for a bad young man. = Lo It seems that among other things we have shut off Germany’s pay check on the Russian indemnity ac- count. By the time we get back for her the territory Germany siezed, Rus- sia will begin to understand us bet- ter. Let's not blame Russia too much for not having believed in the purity of our motives all the time. They have been the only pure motives she ever encountered, and she naturally could not be sure. We are all like that pretty much. | Ly bao] =. Austrian soldiers have shot a man upon the charge of having caused the war. M that job is done pretty thor- oughly at Vienna and Berlin the peace coming will last forever. Lead Persons wishing to take a shot at militarism will have to hurry. gas letters of his comrades. Corp. Ma- hon was a former St. Louis Univer- city student, and was with the First ' Regiment on the Mexican border in 1916. A brother, Frank A. Mahon, is an ambulance driver itn France, and has received the Croix de Guerr=. Russell Riggs, 19, of the marine ‘corps, killed in action Oct. 5, was a son of the Rev. Milford Riggs, for- merly pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, Goodfellow avenue, and now superin- tendent of the Home at Ironton, ‘graduate of-the Dozier School, and a ‘student of Soldan High School up to ‘the time when the femily left Louis. ‘teau-Thierry, and was in practicilly continuous fighting during the late summer and early fal. Lieut. tioned at Camp Lee, Va. on Cates avenue west of Baptist Old Folks’ Mo. He was a St. He was in the battle of Cha- A brother, Dudley Riggs, has been sta- Robert L. Buren, 24, of A Com- pany, 138th, was named in an offi- cial telegram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Buren of 2912 Min- nesota avenue, as having been killed in action Sept. 26. His sister, Miss Nellie Buren, has received letters from him dated Sept. 29 and Oct. 7,| wounded slightly. ‘which are in his handwriting, and been notified that he was wounded which leave the family in no doubt that he is alive, though wounded. He wrote in the first letter that he was wounded in the foot, and that infection had made it necessary for him to go to a base hospital In the second letter he said he was still in the hospital, but had nearly recov- ered. Roy Bayliss of I Company, 138th, who has been officially reported killed in action Sept. 26, is now be- lieved to be alive. lives at 4417 Chippewa street, has freceived two letters from him, the | latest dated Oct. 6. In that letter he wrote that he was in the Argonne fighting for five days, and was un- hurt. He told of the death of Capt. Skinker of his company. George Dewey McCune, 20, a mem- ber of the Marine Corps, son of Charles Grant McCune of 2138 Brown street, Alton, was killed Oct. 3 according to a notice received by the father. Ernest G. Meyer of A Company, Fiftieth Engineers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Meyer of Belleville, died from pneumonia at a hospital ir France Oct. 1, the parents have beer notified. Guy Weeks, 27, of the WNinety- sixth Company, Sixth Regiment, Ma- rines, son of Mrs. Clara Milfs of Ed- wardeville, was killed in action Oct, 3, his mother has been notified. Corp. Raymond Brady, 25, of the headquarters company, 138th, was taken prisoner by the Germana in the Argonhe battle, after being wounded, ‘ tah a Py be 4 Pa yt Se’ * Hig mother, who | er, Mra. Minnie T. Ochrmsted Carr of 7251 Anna avenue, Maple- wood. William J. Carr formerly lived at the same address, and was for 14 yeurs a salesman for Reese & Skinner, Walter W. Foster of G Company, 138th, has written to his father, W. L. Foster of 2233 Goujd avenue: Washington Park, Hast “ Louls. that he was wounded in the Argonne fighting. Harry WD. Garey, 23, a machine gunner in the 138th, was gassed Oct. 3, according to a letter he has sent from a hospital to his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Garey of 2632 Rutger street Corp. Edward F. Wurdack, 28, of the headquarters company, 354th In- fantry, has written to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wu>eack of Overland, St. Louls County, that he was wounded Aug. 1, and was in — Base Hospital No. 6. His wife, Mra. Helen Wurdack, is now in Lincoln, ~ Neb. He has written that he was — blinded by mustard gas, but recoy- © ered his sight. Frank F. Alberter of L. Company, 354th, son of Mrs. Margaret Alber- ter of 1806 Lafayette avenue, i« named in today’s official 1! as The family has Sept. 16. He was drafted last April. He has written that he Is recover- ing. William Hoffman, 18, of the 110th Infantry, was wounded Sept. po by a machine gun bullet in the shoulder, he has written to relatives in Staunton, UL He formerly lived at 3938 Olive street. St. Louis, and worked for the Paramount Film Ce. _ His relatives say he made seven at- tempts to enlist before he was ac- cepted. His brother is Corp. Robert C. Hoffman of C Company, 138th. Stephen Graf of the 132¢ Infantry — has written to his parents, Mr. Mrs. George Graf of 638 North ty-second street, East St. Louls, he was wounded in the leg, and sent to a base hospital in Donald Oehmsated, 25, of I pany, 138th, has written to oper Lindell avenue, formerly of 4262 right avenue, that he was er in the 128th (St. Louis) Field Ar | tillery. ee : : gaseed. He had previously ° from a wound in the right foot, : pei ra im Pe t. a > J + y > ~~ a -

Page 15

EN Sir $ ¥ A ee Mita sad: Pave \ a oe SG: * pape eS 2 GE me ba oe , 7 gil te eel . os re Bash 4 ag ‘ a J Fc ' * 4 ‘> ‘4 ‘ * oa > ry ‘i Ke nea o, Tia oe * me'racs’ °° CP Oe POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine neveeae eine | (VOMEN’S P oP . (ean , The Gilded | ——= With=—— + ‘TESSNDNSN What Every Girl Wants to Know)! The Housewife’s M I \ Key to the Calories St , — ie Scrapbook an . : —_ al By Helen Rowland. | A pe ae Sh Beet Se a ene Oe © make a good kitchen towel ra | I am wondering what you are| poon? Of course! Far fewer! ’ ends of two flour sacks, sew the ) A I] ’ i. 2 Soe 2 ee : D BAR MISS ROWLAND: | Fewer BACHELORS—to lam-| | costing nothing sew up the open ; ‘entifi Lulu Hunt P A Romance of the Andes | Jo Y Scientifi Boo 7 By uLu unt ete : going to write about when the; And by that same token, fewer/two sacks together lengthwise with By Clifford Smyth. Pe BOSSE GC gS 3 eS Aa ae A ee a Se ) war is over and there may be fewer! bachelor girls and fewer spinsters | an overcoat seam, remove the letter- er eave — oie husbands to harpoon and fewer bach-| and fewer superfluous women! ing by putting into the wash boiler rev Ey 2 hl hd a Ae id b > ¢ ’ ry - _ = | mien 7 'elors to lampoon with your satire. | But MORE marriageable and when th ; - rHE ART OF GETTING EITHER FAT OR THIN —C hapter 2.) MRS. F. A WALKERoc Ruefully, A. PESSIMIST. | MARRYING MEN than ever! | ame eee penpertiend Arise: bss us Dear Pessimist: For those who come back from | gouble-thick monitiatias (Chapter X11I—Continued.) | ‘2 a rae ee oe child need many more Mr Crow aMr. Fox You ARE a pessimist, aren't you! ! France will be REAL men | yi ab é S per pound per day than the vil. TOW and AVY. OX, But you have touched on a vital, They will be men who have seen | isthe iii Seeibiinis aailliell w pai The others appeared to feel the)! ne y , ryvi_° ‘ . | Business adult the : , : all a a al al al (Continued from yesterday.) truth of Una's observation, for they! , ; , of Growing energy and repair needs. The aged "hh! : , bac , . , ’ ; , ; ° ‘ | : ‘ é » ba o the eyes of , moved along with a briskness, a | t¢ | Q oe. .* require still less than the young get food, the winter had not Which is seething at the ck of| Who have looked int ; led water till tender and then put in snap, they had not shown before. hto ic story and I ind ()ut il adult As to weight: 1 hav ; every woman's mind— eternity and touched the hem of , at : | : . RoE. aS to ight; I have told you why overweight nly been long, but it had been oonnrt , _— . Ani ho | the oven in a baking dish, with little This was particularly noticeable in or a individuals need so little. As to physical activities: > What will be the chances of mar-| death's white garment—men aimed strips of bacon on to Bake till Mrs. Quayle, who seemed to be pro- Lot ot | hinoes for Their | eee ective. wieleudte nee te wh teri sei aged. che very cold and the ground had been! rying after the war?” have found their souls! | tom@us F D. pelled by some inner gayety of spirit — levery movement consumes sinhewted . s needed, for ered with snow nearly -all the; So lam going to answer you right | And so, they will KNOW— : | a : . , M - . ‘ - : , aap ) . 7 ’ . “Home” and “Wife” | that quite changed her usually se Benefit About ( alories. The Maine lumbermen, for instance, while working | time, and that was the reason Mr. | mare " oo ; oe ree Ane ee oul sik "1 niin a ana Quayle’s jewelry simply means, ! of water 4 degrees Fahrenheit. Calories R tiredGrowing children 30—40 C. wa, Oe ? ant the only crea- and mockers into crusaders, and! cleave unto them—and there will be | }°UFr stove, pirat it inside and drive SShSS the wearer is. an usual. SMe eit aon) of eftort enpend equired | ite hae oa" ture, I believe, this night who has| man-haters into Red Cross nurses or more marrying than ever. | nails in the sides, on which to hang aateated.” | d by many semi-educated individuats |for Normal. eieabee § upon a, ~ not had a good supper; it is not fair *| hero worshipers—and all that. And fewer divorces, and fewer! different articles. Have curtains for That Mre. Quayle was agitated, | to discredit the knowledge of calories, saving that itisa Old age ‘requires. ae Da: Be ‘ . “ Mr. Crow forgot how all senses! And I felt like aire, Othello, with frivolous, butterfly wives, and fewer | eed reget may ven sep whh ollcloth, and not in the jovous frame of mind | foolish food science. a fallacy, ai IN ROUND NUMBERS FOR THE DAY S: ° he picked up the farmer's corn and | her “occupation gone: , Lotharios, and fewer vampires, and; ch wW . a aos £ =, you a handy that Una at first supposed, began to Don’t Skip This. fetish, and so forth. apps . But you are wrong—ALL |! fewer girl-chasers—and fewer “eter-| kitchen table at a very small ex- Child 2-—6 1090 to 1600 ©C ir dav: seed as fast as he pl e : . a , ‘ be painfully evident. Every since They reason, or rather say, that be- Child 6-—12 1600 to : tn “tad i the es rmer’s rate Ch 9g ~ apap = “ RORG!— . — | nal triangies ee , , . eaeear - she had come into the cave agita- | cause there are no calories in some of the very vital ele- | Youth 12 S's oe 60 6 e @ osteo Ree te 3000 c per yt food from their garden that sum- Wh¢n = Fe hag that HUB- But: as tor something wap eae Wis ae 3 Wow’ - > = ‘P ‘door like an honest creature Not! Cee cere rene. 2s 2 ) tut Jack Rabbit was a cautious) ‘ox’s window went out Mr. Crow : . ; , “ 4 ‘ + “7 7 ; . ; . 4 4 . t e } e ; >= ency to break away from its moor- | Measure. how it should be measured is also of Occupations inv olving standing, walk- fellow and he had put a stick in the! went to the back of the house, | One of the wood folk would have | ve at al rt — ae iene ” Sy ' ; , ing , : ; . a rhateve ‘oO t ings. Even the gold rings on her supreme importance. ing, Or manual labor (general house- upper part of the window from cor-!and to his great joy the pantry win- | turned you away. og mtv lt ’ & 4 7 e . “ . P o " 7 ° ; J 7 : cw . . P _—— J af - + ; J * * « ‘ Vv i ce ‘ é wagers Bpemed _grerwertey with a re You should know and also use the word calorie as fre- keeping, etc.) LO -. C.|ner to corner and the window could! dow was wide open. “IT never thought of that,” said) %: Mss ee age gore ong pounds per year. /think of to get food and not a place/a bite for three days and everybody | Mr. Crow did not come around | 204) ane cow Ca am ‘ . S ‘ ” m 3: PSse aS 4 c; bt SO 1y SP 4 ‘ a ¥ . ‘* - 1 - 7 . j -* irritably io iT hetaten leave | —about 113 in the body. | nina i an 4 ad - 7 : on ut " lose by having 2!\ can I get in. |locked their pantry window but you,/ that part of the woods again and he, (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper y. as Mr. . & ys. Py at | g food va ues calories) and regulating your. Of course it did not occur to Mr.!| Mr. Fox.” ‘had a very hard timte of it, for Mr. | Syndicate, New York City.) And I don't think it is a breeze intake accordingly. You can now see the importance! , . set s *k . see now why fats are valuable? why the) ate hhentiaden of eaiorion Crow to be honest and knock at the a Knowledge of calories. door of any of the homes where he’! either. It takes more than a breeze; Can you - : . ee ne id 7 10 make bracelets and brooches make more at than any otner 00d ” Lney Live o Want to Gain? If you want ti rain. ¢ id ‘ it ‘ 1! ; 4 ante dink a P - * ’ P more than two and one-fourth times as much heat, or 500—1000 ieee a a = _ bse Eh 4 pss igicis than dal WY/)/)JP—"""_ -. JY LLIGTZIZZ7Z7/// 7" ais ot $s Ub V/, " ‘ Jif PANCAKE FLOUR “Z self - rising, ; ’ her, his arms crossed on his chest | sary to build and repair tissue, and carbohydrates can- . ‘ . | , . ol é i . ’ ’ 3% . pon what do C. needed per day for normal indi-i «.; . : ee 4 Benaparte-fashion, added to Mrs.| not do that. But fats and carbohydrates are inter- | viduals depend? Discuss. i — . a said Mr. Crow. He has more than Quayle’s dismay. 'changeable as fuel or energy foods. (Copyright, 1918, by Reilly & Britton.) he needs and a have oe : Uy $ “I think she have the malaria,”| CALORIES NEEDED PER DAY FOR NORMAL IN- (The third of Twelve Chapters of Mr. (Crow waited a| few minutes; | a ony. Tt give her DIVIDUALS. “Diet and Health’? Will Appear on then he gromt out 530 Se Soe! my pills | This depends upon age, weight and physical activ- the Woman's Page Tomorrow. ) “I won't take your old pills,” was). a ES RET CR ESE SET ROE tia a - , dante, | ) . the spirited reply. “They nearly did’ = es 6 NNO: tas Ee | How Your for poor Mr. Andrew. I think thev itically trying to curb the frenzy that, But—-was it a windlass? The two) cutting my head off. This brooch! | 7 may kill him vet. There is nothinur had ceiged this perfectly harimnless uprights carrving the long horizontal —oh! it’s awful! What shall I do”? Waffle ft the matter with me. I want to cet woman who was now leading them drum at the top. instead of in the! What is the matter?” Appeti e out of this cave—and I'm going to on to a goal that might have all’ middle, were some 10 or 15 feet} “It is very simple.” declared this ver) minute.’ kinds of disaster in store for them. high With such an abnormal | Leighton sternly. “Take off your F you want to en joy a real meal Never in the annals of her lons As they drew nearer the end of height, and such singular construc- | Jewelry if it bothers you. I don’t see th a h f ti career as housekeeper and DOlE=O5 - the corridor, the expected opening tion, the thing might be intended| Why you should be fearing it. any- | . Wl ungry V appe ite— facing ladys companion hac Aires. | that was to deliver them from their | to serve as a gallows quite as rea- Way.” RE 3 sit down tomorrow to a Sambo Quayle been known to give som 'subterranéan prison was not visible, sonably as a windlass. Whoever, Mrs. Quayle clutched wildly at her 1 | Waffle Breakfast / — open ona _ _— me ©-lat least to the hasty glance that| would have believed that they had/ necklace and brooch, loath to part ° , i s ye mine’ “os mines ‘ ven, | could be spared from the absorbing | the gallows in the Stone Age! There, , With them and evidently regarding Th yre li ht cris p di to show . 1a vem oe a - th, | Pursuit of Mrs. Quayle. Neverthe- | sure enough, was the rope dangling the people gathered around her as)! A th ! R m isons | 4 e A lg + J V; igestible, eed — gs we te gwethe 4 | less, the awkward rapidity with | suggestively from the crosspiece—or | little better than a lot of brigands urry, mother emove Do | delicious ! ‘ t ' : . . =. urther Miranda seize : v bent of his nature, the savant feit. OMETHING made by man, ana) “ch i ge wr etheany Er ee throat aceon at ae rte ly . ee , 6. 2 : e! ( » » : ac cst, ‘ = «il ass » * ht that his own dignity was involved. S not by nature, was here. This “mae Ww preg — ee ic cme” sh ana ie ae at “ , , { : are e rre; : ‘ ( as Mrs. Qayle is perfectly right, was unmistakably revealed in) oo a oh wat ed S the|that held it in place. The task he announced coolly: * ve ay gee ‘an odd sort of structure towards noe i stone, ay colied upon 12 cediehe ities aod Seema * ye no more time in these trifles. That .. 17 a ar Oe + last | Sround. | i t . if her jewelry does show a epee a Sere mere: ~ _ Not until she had almost reached | Velop features that savored more of ty a 2 ‘sj iry they were confronted, they believed, ‘it did Mrs. Quayle realize the oddity | SUTfery than anything else. The tion to dance? A womans gar 'Y | by the clew to the mysterious beings , of ta aati f - ‘ oe : hicl slice ‘trouble was not so much from the is always ridiculous—and Mrs.| . 5 inhabited the place, whose pres- e structure towards which she aiiiiiaitindttee raed te Quayle's has always beer. a puzzle be- had been racing. Then its resem- nsive tactics employed by Mrs. c ‘ ence had been indicated by the foot- blance to a gallows suddenly flashed Quayle—who contrived to elude Mi- ag ‘prints, by the man in the toga, seen, |" : > ee ee Sieneg randa’s grasp with surprising agi} But the rest of the party s00n| or imagined, by Andrew, and vague-|UPO" her. With a gurgle of). in v0 Sig th th , as aa } , DO} ; om or Di ctntes aa » %4¥Y--as if was with the necklace it- found that Mrs. Quayle was not an) jy suggested by the weird dis- mane te ne. th Bee evenness self, Never was a simple piece of easy leader to follow. Where before appearance of the entrance to the aa News ome one ” see ang fewelry more rebellious It slipped 4 > . : m 0) as SI re £ ( ene , - , ie ' ( she kept them back by her ineffec- tunnel through which they had = ogg oc ala - Tins through the doctor's fingers anid : , - e tc en: arains , ana Sal efforts t> get over the VAFTONS | hoped to make their escape. Here the invisible ‘ om 7 te ai - eee jumped about and tugged at its vic- obstacles encountered in their ©X-/ all these things that had filled them is influenc that Wis Weir id the weet baffling and plorations, and had needed their help . euteatee, | mer to run fairly into the arms of — : : with alternate anxiety and curiosity , std - erratic manner. But Miranda, grow- at almost every step, she now set : , » this terrifying object. Prostrate be-'. « . ; were to be explained. Unfortunate- ; , | ing more eager and determined. tri- f. them a pace that atoned for her ,.. : v ' , tween two rocks lying across the : i ; . ly, Mrs. Quayle’s impatience to get |. * Oe Ag ; », umphed at last. Holding the snake- No matter what ails your child, a former lagging. Whether this amaz-| path, her wild flight came to an end. ,, a a a 46 tivity was due to a sudden at- a see oe Se rerwenny tO Fen) Here her companions wathered like coil in both hards as in an iron &entle, thorough laxative should al- — ° / a i Dr Miranda | connolter, at a safe distance, the ob- around her ane 7 aaeee” ~an and vise, he tore the chain apart with ways he the irs* treatment yiven. . . : . . : A ‘ «he / af = ‘ ‘ “ . . _ ° wywtn. © |ject they were approaching. Leigh- | .. | : meth sen m masterly jerk. If your little one is out-of-sorts, maintained, or whether it came panting from his exertions, deter- ey Ae gi cay : ton especially, accustomed to the , nIPe ee " , : And then an odd thing happened al f sick, isn i resting, eating and © from a frantic desire to escape from ytd mined to a'fay the violent attack of | ' : : gr gy te ee Ea ee +) ee region that filled her with super- careful methods of science, would fever that. i still believed waa the Pounding to his feet, elated with his “Ct'™g natun 1iV—i100K, mother, See stitious terrors, Mrs. Quayle showed! ve preferred a moro deliberate and | (ruse of +5 lady's unaccountable | SUCCess. and holding the necklace to- | 1f tongue is cated. This is a sure | : cautious mode of travel to the — _ "| ike oe teenae, Words his companions as if it were S!&n that the tittle stomach, liver and ne sign of giving up what she pro- ' paroxysms: leighton, torn between pe cael: Sonate tim ! . posed to do, whatever that might be brainless hurry into which his house- ,... 20. atacieal jaterest of the case = Batd-won trophy, Miranda suad- | 9OWES Are Clogged with waste. When , » keeper had plunged them As it ome ney ke = denly spun around like a top, his ©'0SS, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour, _ On the contrary. as the far end of * aa = and the archeotegical puzzle await- |. sh >» allie tet po gh es ' breath bad ar hus stemagh arhé. are ier erew more distinct she|W**. the object looming before ing sotution; Andrew, ‘his huge! **ms Shot straight out in front of! 1) 08s en of cold. wive a team | mped along faster than ever. Her them, so far as they could snatch hands waving about in helpless dis- | bi, and in this posture, before any- ger a peg ey Rive 8 teaspoon- | time to make it out, resembled a ; pane mah ate igs IP _.'one knew what he was about. he ful of **California Syrup of Figs,’’ rebellious =jewelry fluttered and, ' may, mauttering incoherent advice to and in a fewW hours all th twitched ené danced more vigorous- huge stone windlass. Even the | an, ona ‘Whe sy ould Meted "ena tine fairly raced towards the ominous ap- Bae 12 & ai an ~ cps : e fe nary . ’ ‘ ‘ 5 — sif is rm. A. ar 4 ’ oison, undigeste ‘oo le = , = ly, until it fairly stood out before | eylindrical drum and the long curved anxious to soothe an agitation that paratus at the end of the corridor * aa , ges od and bile gent her, straining and pulling her along | | *;and hurled himself on the oblong! 'Y Moves out of the little bowels with, , ee , ; stone beneath it. out griping, qnd you have a well, play- | ful child agajn. | - handle hanging at the side of or of she conceived, was due merely to a oe breathless and hysterical, as if drawn the tall uprights vere of stone. Cer- case of nerves. a by some irresistible force. tainly, a windiaes like this—if it was “She will be all right—goon she | CCbrriaht. 1818. by Mont & Liveright. tne Mothers can rest easy after giving | V4; . R : ‘t st it'’ a windlass--had never been seen be- | »; all richt.”’ clara Te Re Cont'nacd T . , ma rs . : : “TI can't stop it! I can't stop Decay Menten ‘epteyl x me ae | will be all rig ts waren I Miranda, wags." Aaa sea a this harmless ‘‘fruit laxative,’’ be- | oe rey in \ee M 4 ‘ , ; , intent on his professional duties as eause it never fails to eleanse the | rene” ]7, ae 1 w iranda, pu fing alone modern times it was much toO0 he knelt on ‘he ground besfde Mrs. Nev + . 2 . <a S geome = Vii * a in ber wake, replied with dramatic clumsy for that. And of stone! Per- Quayle. With which comforting as- a er Met Any. : io persone: bet peg he of y LU YY My lpwayyryararymnyy nippy Ulanniy Yyy ean omprasia: “This little woman must haps it belonged to the Stone Age. surance he seized one of her hands. os ater ag br ew tian love its pleasant taste Full "aires | Yj , Y q » Y y : d l, U; Y) Y) 4 GG YY, Y T¥ , : f Y % YY : @ ” ° : . sahes “Neve ’ any, replie Mr. | , ” ; 4a, © 'e , / & | 7 ; 44 A Ry SS. S be stop! It was conceivable—-and the notion and with his other hand _ tried to a ne “All a, De ‘ ta | tions for babies, chiidren of all ages A lydyranpyyny u1ptifyf TTL) Uf Vipy fly Yeu Jy, YY t | _ But this was not easy. even for a. stirred the depths of the savant’s force open her mouth. pat ys <a Pan Pony q | and for grown-ups printed on each | | Y "G4, 7 U4 Vy " YY 4° y: Y Up Y at with unlimited experience in sou! with delight—-that here, in this! “I am all right.” she shrieked., . aguas bottle. Y UY YY YY Yy yyy , Me The emooth. tapering sur- | subterranean chamber of the Andes, tearing herself out of his clutches. noise."——Washington Star. Beware of counterfcit fig syrups. L, TUM Mn , A | teens of the stalactites, standing on | they were about to stumble upon an/|*There's nothing the matter with Ask your druggist for a hottle ‘of | | ean in long rows down one side of at te ng “0 find that would revo-| me. Something is pulling me to that’ There's no advantage in having the ‘*California Syrup of Figw;’’ then ace i @erridor, glinted derisively as! lution the current theories as to/terrible thing over there. It seems/last word. Even an echo always has that it is made by the ‘‘ California rushed past them fran-' primitive man and his development. to be my jewelry. My necklace iIs'it.—Albany Journal. .' Fig Syrup Company.’’—ADY, / ‘, ’ rr ry

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918, ~ Are Our Boys Worth $3,000,000 to Us? The United War Work Campaign to raise $250,000,000 for the welfare of our boys begins November | 1th and ends November 18th. ’ ee ee ‘ re . 4 ; q greet 9: Siew =) p , ae Pe ge a aA a, Ty ee a a te : ra - +f > * " Feo ey - -* ae z ad an % peg ee eS ed. 3 aa om ae aie oe ee ee tp | Is ey ae Me cy ay syle et ae SO I A A a ay € be? x | oS ee are >. =a r : ! Ba, 7 7 aa . OAR RRC ES 2 aac iam eS cake 2 ee. a a , =. ’ , . p | Pia e T tae ,. fo i). ay > aa . A, ee) g * En ec etn Co * : Bo s4 z Rio Oe ee ee — > “ae * " ¥ ee ‘ - -_ = | ERE NESS gage ae : . ‘y ag

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| yr 1919 Baseball Styles Tend Toward Turnstiles |. ; CHNCE AGAINST j UrENING OF 1919 BASEBALL SEASON —PHIL BALL. Browns’ Owner Believes Demo-| bilizat'on Delays Will Tie Up All Good Players. Cal 264 American League Players, 55 Per Cent, Now in U. S. Service IFTY-FIVE per cent of the 264 players unde* contract or reservation to the eight clubs in the American League are in the army or naval service, according to figures made public here today. The total number is 144 and more than three-fourths of them are in the army. The Detroit club players, while Roston and Phila- delphia are second with 20. Chi- cago and Cleveland have 19 each, while the New York and Wash- ington clubs ¢ach have 14. S8S¢, Louls ts at the bottom of the list with 13. ‘eads with 25 SEES EL a If peace were declared today and | 4 4 i the | American forces now overseas + Bullets Instead of Ballots. be | only @ very small chance that the | major league baseball parks would in the opinion of President Phil Ball of the the transportation home of sun immediately, there would open for the season of 1919, Browns.-) Ball stated today that while he has devoted very little time to his base- | ball interests since the close of last proceeding upon tke courtesy shown to season, he is TUESDAY EVENIN a NOVEMBER 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ee ce. ote SSSSSSSSASSSASN SP sa SPA & Aw d_s|_s/ST_—_ SS SSS WVYEU“Ne SC RE Goodby, Bill, HE Kaiser's back is broken, His dynasty will fa'l; The chirograpnic token Appears upon the wall. The Turks and Bulgars quit him, The Austrians followed suit: His enemies have bit him A wallop in the snoot. His job he'll soon be blowing, He can no longer stay; We don’t know where he’s going But Bill is on his way. He got an awful licking, His grief is quite profound; And everybody's kicking His dachshund all around. ‘The war will soon be vver And Bill must abdicate; 'The world will be in clover When Wilhelm pulls his freight. 'The fat is in the fire, The monarchy will fall; And Bill's officia! lyre Hangs mute upon the wall. The ship of state is leaking: She cannot stand the gale. And freedom will be shreiking, As Wilhelm hits the trail. His reign has been a fizzle, He is an also-ran; I hear the bacon sizzle Upon the frying pan. There are in the neighborhood of © 500,000 of our voters “over there” /w ho won't ont a chance to vote to- PORT SALAD] j WMA Z, SSS 9 , day, but they will make up for it by seeing that Germany goes demo- cratic. Ps . wv We take it when Germany starts to paying off that war debt there will not be much ‘“soldiering” in the fatherland for a few ycars. «° rey a. The man on the sand bor says those German war bonds will be “mere scraps of paper.” 7. e The Kaiser is sending all of his private automobiles to Switzerland, Must be going to re-tire. . . - = Maybe Bill is going to Switz- erland to have a Swiss move- ment put in the Watch on the Rhine. It is reported that the collapse of Austria was followed by a run on the Schnitzelbank in Germany. co . e The Yanks are going to grab the whole cheese over there. They're nearing the Rhine. c + In the Jaw. Johnny’ Kilbane is going to do- nate a belt to the best featherweight. | Johnny has always made a special- ty of slipping some featherweight a |} belt. | On the Sidelines } w ‘westibuten University men not yet quit talking about the dis- the Pikers theory that the national pastime will) Westminster College at Fulton, which not be resumed next spring. It is selected as officials for the game his belief that the demobilization of | ¥'t® the St. Louls team the coach and of the Pikeway the fighting foi ‘es after they have been transported back across the ocean will require more than a year yj}ler at least. Moreover. Questions of normal conditions in the Tnited Statec according to Ball. Will be every bit as complex as those of war times. He also says the Gov- ernment’s attitude toward a résump- be order of S@i- tion of the sport will have to considered, since it was by the Government that the 1918 son came to a premature conclusion. Odds Against 1919 Baseball “IT would say at this time,” said Ball, ball will not be resumed next year. This is merely a personal opinion. T have been in Chicago almost con- tinuously during the past two months and haven't sounded the other club owners on the proposition. have I talked with President Johnson. “But I do not believe, in justice to those players who are now in the fighting branches o* the Government, thet the rame should be resumed un- til thew have been mustered out of the serv'ce. That is goire to require a tremendous amount of timé. “There is no anestion b that in- terest in baseball declt during war times. I have evefy reasun to believe the situation will be identical immediately subsequent to the dec- laration of peace. It wit quire a great many months for th country to get back on the same footing as | pall schedule before the war and consequently. while baseball might serve a valu- | able purpose durin this period by | inks . See where Uncle Sam has added Battling Levinsky to his large and rapidly growing string of fighters. Kansas-Oklahoma to Play Charity Battle LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 6. W O. HAMILTON, manager e of athletics at Kansas Uni- versity, announced yesterday that the game with Oklahoma Uni- versity, scheduled to be played here next Saturday, would be a benefit affair. All receipts above expenses will be given to the United War Work fund. Hamilton also stated that the game with the Kansas Aggies, which was to have been played yesterday, might be played on a post-season date. _ \ PERMISSION SOUGHT FOR GAME HERE SATURDAY Because the entire proceeds of the | contest will go to the United War Work Fund, Father BP. A. Hefmana, director of athletics at St. Louis Uni- versity, thorities for permission to play the game with Sewanee booked here Sat- urday. He hopes for a favorable re- ply. If, however, permission cannot b2 /obtained, Father Hermans has wired | last Saturday, | ‘the Billikens’ Sewanee asking them if they will pay expenses to Nashville, Ten., where the contest could be played. CANNEFAX TO PLAY IN WAR WORK TOURNAMENT CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Bob Cannefax has been chosen as referee for the three-cushion billiard championship matches between Atigie Kieckhefer and Charley McCourt, it was an- nounced today. The match will be played at the Elks’ Club in blocks of 50 for three evenings, starting to- morrow. A six- tournament between Cannefax, Mau- handed Kieckhefer, McCourt, pome, Capron an. Morin as an aid to the United War campaign which will beg — * Work ST. LOUIS BALLPLAYER IS INJURED IN ACTION word received here, weli-known St. Louis haG& Duth iegs blown by a shell while in action on the Italian front. Wilcox joined the ma- rines last May and was sent overseas in September. machine gun at the time of his Before joining the service he Played with the Richmond (Ind.) club Hie has two According to Billy Wilcox, ballplayer, in the services. ‘CAMP TAYLOR ELEVEN LOSES TWO OF STARS The Camp Taylor footbaH team, ' which last Saturday defeated Indiana | University, will soon lose two of its Stars, Lieuts. A. lL... Hoffman and Howard Hancock having received or- ders to report for overseas duties. Lieut. Hoffman is a fullback and last year captain at Cornell. while Lieut. the | Hancock captained the University of | In | Wisconsin. in | the MANAGER AT KANSAS U. ORDERED TO PRINCETON | to report 5.—Despite | Hie plays right tackle. — —— LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. the fact that he had made no appli- cation for Government work, Hamilton, manager of athletics 4t Kansas Universitp, has been ordered | to report at Princeton, Nov. 10, by the War Department. Hamilton, who is busy with S. A. T. C. duties here, has wired for more definite instruc- tions. ae Se Mason at Camp Taylor. Frankie Mason, the Fort Wayne Bantamweight, who has appeared sev- eral times in St. Louls rings, is now at Camp ee Taylor. At present he holds the ntam title at Taylor. He recently boxed a draw Frankie Bennett = Camp Grant. Cibaiods Wade tastoner. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—-Fred Gilmore, a crack welterweight boxer until sev- eral years ago when he went Into the oll industry in Oklahoma, has been appointed an army boxing instructor for the Divisional] School of Armes at Fort Logan, Tex. The information came today in a letter from Gilmore f He says this quartet will who is a son of the veteran light- weight, Harry Gilmore. htsieameriestetanncaranren Hi -— UOUENLONA Vesa oaneseeenonn ca acnentaneeL Aten SIMPSON LIKELY 10 MISS DRAKE CONTEST Pikeway Star Is Off Form; Ruth- erford Also May Lose Other Regulars, Simpson, backfield the Drake Eber versity's show Weshington Uni- “ace,”’ will in Same Saturday, change of heart time. previous to that day because he is suffering ill effects from a second inoculation or *‘shot,”’ as they are generally referred to. Rather than face the chance of further injury or mishap to Simpson, will apply to the health au- | is planned | rin next week. | oft | lie was operating a | in- | Ww. Oz! | St. Louis University came under the | supervision of Coach Ernest C. Quig- | ley yesterday when he issued a call | for basket ball and cross-country ma- | number with | nell. | yards on punts | booted | Rutherford said he would permit him to watch the Drake game from the | Sidelines. Two other regulars also / are apt to Skip this game, unless their present in‘furies mend rapidly within the next two days. Kraehe, out with an injured ankle, | and Feuerborn are the men referred | to. Walter Siebert, whose work at that his bothering him con- Rutherford fears he, uble to attention, is complaining weak ankle is siderably, and |} too, may not be | in the game. Hence, the Pikeway mentor believes Srreennutittt | not Reported by unless Coach Rutherford endures a Femme yp Eger ee ee eeereer “Agee ‘| Livestock Elsewhere | Rutherford announced today | ke that Simpson missed practice yester- | nies ers, i ing, pigs, | calves strong (ood, / mon and medium, | mon quarterback has been aitracting much | participate | he may have to oppose Drake with a/| weakened aggregation. He claims to have received reports that the Bull- dogs have a very light eleven this year. History has shown, however, 'that .Drake has always given the |Pikers one of the hardest battles on | their schedule. Rutherford will have a short scrim- merge session this afternoon and to- morrow and will conclude the week | with light workouts. | ban is lifted before Saturday the | Drake game will be open to the pub- ' lic. Otherwise, none bi: ithe S. A. T. C. will be allowed to wit- | ness it. BILLIARDISTS PLAN AID If the influenza | FOR WAR WORK CAMPAIGN billiard - letter Peterson, local has receivéd a | Charles C. j 'room keeper, man of the billiard section of the United War Work Campaign, request- ing the former to arrange some contribute to the War Work during National Sports Week. Peterson replied that St. were unable to do anything at pres- ent owing to the quarantine. [t hoped the ban will. be lifted before next week, and if it is, probably will be staged. A plan now in contemplation is to stage tion three-cushion matches at Various clubs between Tom Sperry, icity champion, and Elmer ‘former title holder. Peterson will a company the duo if the program is arranged and give an exhibition of fancy shots. ‘HERMAN OF FERS TO BOX ' Discount rates—Short from John Doyle of New York, chair- | events whereby. billiard players will | Fund | ' Louisans | . | medium is | several events | exhibi- Farrar, ' AT WAR WORK BENEFIT | : Nov. 5.—Pete Herman, eight champion, who is now in the navy stationed at the Algiers Naval. Station is the title holder to offer his services for the boxing shows planned during the NEW YORK, | world’s bantamw telegram to as follows my pugilistic bantam in the for the salt and aft next week. His W. Coffroth read “Please accept ices to box any 5, 10 or 20 rounds sport work campaign. ! at Algiers Naval Station of your committe SPECIAL TENPIN EVENTS DURING WAR WORK DRIVE Should the influenza quarantine be lifted next week, there is a that the local bowlers will stage sev- , eral special matches for the benefit of the United War Work campaign fund. If possibl2 a meeting of the tenpinners will be held Sunday and | plans will be talked over at time. A new date for the War Camp Com- munity Service benefit event also will | be selected as soon as the officials can get together. The opening date was originally Novy. 15, but it be impossible to start at that serv. fationed chance ' time. 'LATONIA MEETING TO START NEXT SATURDAY 5.—The fall Club, Ky., Nov meeting of Latonia which has been deferred the influenza quarantine, will }next Saturday, it has been announced on good autharity, | 28. The mecting booked to run 21 days. lv and Nov. 2. os --—--—_—- |... NEBRASKA LOSES STAR LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.—With Missouri game scuedule) to be played Saturday, the Nebraska team yester- day lost three stars in Brestel, full- back: Simpkins, halfback, and Has- sett, a tackle. The trio were ordered to the Officers’ Training Camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, comme Qua LOUISVILLE, the Jockey because originally was between i cent | ported quoted ; | germninated quoted by local mill at $4. first | ' in 9s- pound cotton sac ks. United War Work campaign for funds | James | ' and hom world | national | all ; that | | Heavy will ! of | start | and run untill Novy. Ee Get. | the MORE WORK FOR QUIGLEY Two more branches of athletics at Twenty-six candidates report- basket ball, were out for cross-country —— terial. ed for S-— O’Donnell Shows Form. Jimmy Riordon, who has charge of the Billikens’ kicking material, while half that | | }Zc: claims to have found a star in O'Don- | The latter averaged about 506 yesterday, while he several drop Kicks over the bars from the 30 and 40 yard lines. eS Sa Lieut. Ross Will Be Busy. one of the best swimmers in | the country, will be a busy man on Nov. 13. when the Liberty Fair is Corps, echeduled to be held in Los Angeles. Lieut. Roses is scheduled to compete in seven events, Lieut. Norman Ross of the Aviation | 'on lote end *°O In a AR PECA MARKET EXCHANGES CLOSED All the important financial and commercial exchanges of the country are closed today. owing to elections. 3usiness will be re- sumed at the usual hours Wednes- day. : | 16.50; er : members of | heifers. LIVESTOCK — the Nation. | Estimated receipts: hogs, 18,000; sheep, 400. The hog market ruled National : vaktects Com- Stockyards, Ill Cattle, T1).5210N, : 10,000 head on on ste ‘dy to Ll5ec Jower 170 Des. and up, t, 130 ‘to 160 oclan ds, $162 t rough, $16.40; light pigs, $13 to ZtG The cattle market ruled steady on stock, but others ruled lower. " market ,ruled steady. No qvotations available on cattlé and sheep early toda ~ CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (U. 8. Bureau of Mar- Hogs—Receipts, 40,000; strong to lic higher than yesteday'’s general trade. Butch- | $18.25@18.50; light, $17.254215.25: pack- $16.65@017.90; throw-outs, $15.50@16.50; good to choice, $14.75@0 15.00, (Cattie—- 22,000; good and better natives and steers, steady: others and butcher | 2oc lower than early yesterday: | to 25c higher. Beef cattle— and prime, $15.50@19.75; com- | $9.50@15.50; butcher stock | cows and heifers, $6.25@,14; canners and cut- ters, 25@.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice ‘and fancy, $10@012.%): inferior, com- and medium, $7.25@10: veal calves. and choice, 815.7547 16.50: Western beef steers, $14471750: cows and $8.754012.75. Sheep— Receipts, JA), - OOO; fat lambs and yearlings, steady to Ze | lower; sheep and feeders, generally steady. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov Hogs—Re- 5. ceipts, 16,000: ¢ : lower; bulk, $17.25 | Receipts, Western cattle mostly choice good range, heifers, including 200 Na ee ay lower: prime fed = steers, dressed beef steers. : steers, $10a 14.50: Southern steers, $7 a L: $: cows, $5 25@11. 50: heife rs, $7@1°%: stock- ers and feeders. $7 234.50: bulls, $7 u 0 a: calves, $7@13. 20. Sheep— Receipts 000: 10c to 25c lower: lambs, Brie. 50: yeartings $10. 50u 12: wethers, rt 4 50@10; &.25@9.50; stockers and feeders, $6 @ 16.50. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nav. 5.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 5000; steady: top, $18.20: bulk $17.50 £18. Cattle—Receipts, 5000: steady. ' Steers, S"qa?218; cows and heifers, $5.50@15; calves, Sheep—RKeceipts, 2000: steady to Lambs, $12.50@16.25: ewes, $8@10. OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 5 or ee ts, - market 10c to 25¢ lower; heavy 75 mixed, $174/17.50: light tt 2844 pi 8, $15@217: bulk of sales, $17 @ 17.06 -~Receipts, 13,500; market slow, lhc = Native steers, S11@18: cows ani $6.75@12; Weetern steera, $9.50@ Texas steers, $S8.50@11.50: cows and $6.50@11.50; canners, 85.75@6.75: and feeders, $6.70@13.%: calves. $8@13.0). Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; market steady. Culls, $4.50@7.50; wethers, $10@11; ewes, $709; feeder lambs, Sll@ 14.75: lambs, 13@16.%; heifers, stockers yearlings, $10.2 25@ 11.75. London Money. LONDON, Nov. 5.—Money, 3% per cent. and three months bills, 5 17-32 per cent. Liverpool Cotton, LIVERPOOL, Nov, 5.—Cotton spot stea: ly: prices strong; good middling. hee d: mid- dling, 22. 32d: low middling, 21.27d: good or- dinary, 19. Tha: ordinary, 19 od. Sales, 2000 bales, including 1800 American. Horses and Mules. HORSES—The market is quiet. A food clearance of the week's runs was made and and good kinds sell satisfactory. : $150@@185: farm mares, Southern horses, horses. medium, Southern horses. Castern southern Southern 162220: better and many "he market sent. are in de- War mules to 15% | 14 to! $..0@ han Is, $200@282%: 15 ‘5 hands, $165@ 180: 13 to 185%4 hands. 14% han is, $50@125. 125: 12 to 12%5 hands. ~_ ee Flour, Meal and Bran. RYE No business. Last No. 3 eb ts KAFIR—-LIt 100 pounds. FLOUR—Still very duil. Local mills re- | ported o niy small occasional! ord ers from do- mestic ade and disclaim any busipess wit! the Pen Berg Offers to sell soft 100 per at $9.60 jute and $0.25 bulk were re- and hard at $9.75@9.™) jute —iatter | by local mill at §9.@$@9.70 bulk. | Corn flour very dull: Kliin-dried and de- | 25 and | per 100 pounds; bar- | & to $7.65 per barre} sales at tle dotng Kafir at $2.25 per | | offered otherwise at $4 ley flour quoted at $7.2 CORNMEAL. ETC.—Very duil. Recent sales cream meal at $3. ~ aod standard meal | at $3.50 per 100 pound City mill quotes cornmeal at $2.80, evens meal at §4, grits | at $4.20 per "100 pounds in 100-/| mor ind er | RYE LOL 'Rt--White patnt $9.25 jute, 7 nee cent at $8.05 and SO per cent at $7 to $7. ™ jute, MILLSTUFFS—Government mum = es on hard wheat car-lote maxt- feed, St louts per ton for bran, $25.71 for £°7.40 for rmiddlings—none and wit h mills selling their in «ar enhigakil Wat lo*s, Hay Market. rae the Post. eest h bY Grelam t Martin Gratn Co., Merchants’ }exchange. T moe hay maricet continues to rule firm imp wees demand for all ’ Timothy- No. No y ‘lover mixed -- clover mixed —NO, $26 (2% : Clover hav—Chotee, S260 <8; No. $c ro Qu. Alfalita hay shou: a: 34: No ie $34@55: standard, , $2800. | Prairie hay—Choice, ss2@% standard, $20@30; S raw. 1. SOR “020: No. i. —¢ "hoic e, S354; S33@54: ( 4 Government Wheat Patecs. Prices in St. Louls at which the Covern.- ment is prepared to buy wheat. There is no | restriction to the price mills or dealers may pay other than the maximum prices oDtain- | able for flour: No. ] red winter, eee eee eevee? eeeeeeeereere ro. 1 hard winter. & hari winter. , Dark hard 2 lo more, yellow as less No, 1 Northern spring. ... No, 2 Northern sprimg. .. No. "hard winter we more, yellow 2c jess. . durum. . 3 durum Amber ar irum Ye more: No. } hard WRIO 0+ No. 2 ~ Soft white Sc teas: white eiubs, "de less. -—----@}-- 7 | ‘Miscellaneous Markets s GRASS ; SEEDS— Quote timothy at ry for | dark to $9.25 to $9.50 for fair to Food coun- | seed, low-grade at 87.50 to $8. talllags Clover at $18 to $27.50 for trarhy aod to $31 to $832. 0 Be sligt tis lots up $34.50 for clean p at to $10. for chaffy to. mac hine- cleaned and $12 fer re- _ Alfalfa at to $18. Alsike at olden millet at #3 ni illet (bulk) at NFLOWER SEED—New ‘seed salabie at $7.50 per 100 pounds, spot er to arrive, quick shipme DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and frm, Quete new evaporated rings applies at 1i' to ie and yh a ye EE oes at 10%c r prime y ¥en to thee and (inferior We. Heavy and wet fruit dis counted. according to condition, NEY—Quote. Southern extracted and Falned-—uriame amber in —~ y in cans, 23c-—-dark in cases—amber, 16@18c: da 14@l6c per pound: broken and leaking. fancy clover, 26428c. romp... iv cases | fancy clever. $6.50G@7: amuer | ts BEANS ANG Yr ote white beans lota—choice han -pirked ve lcked prime machin ed 124 sect tone) | Be: es Me | terior quality less | duck Ss, der 1! “o 12o per _¢ en. sere | @12 pouttts ty ihe dozen), 36@6.50: do 90@10 ine fl bs unds, $4.7544.50 ber dozen; do 7@8 pounds, ) Ste live | | opossulns, bune | hamper. | nansemonil, KAL ' bushel box . bungalow, *“thme southeast |} ment | Trent | Park, | erecting bemes on | ing $41,750, at $9; * pink on white and) Hi nY NUTS—In demand, at $1.90 bu for large and $2 for shelibark per SALT—Quote No. 1 medium at #2 40 and | eranuiated at $2.30 ver barrel in lote | HA ets L NU eae rr y a, Se ay pound BON ES-— Quote ten in car demand. New salabie at 20c do large whit eo ‘ Ns—In per pound. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained by commission | merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | higner. NGS Fresh firsts, Sle: le BLITER—Creamers Bic; seconds, 45@ Hc; CHEESE—Per pound: S4c: singies, 34% ec; ’ voc; Swise No. returned cases 59c: 44c; firsts, Packing extras, ladles, , Sec; da ; limburger, brick, Sic: a 27@ =Se ; in- L av EF ove NT ain 18 om turkeys, young turkeys, average run, Joc: Ife: old cuineas, per guineas, 1%, pounds not wanted. chickens heavily digcounted. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. ‘ Squabs—Fancy homers (li POULTRY—Fow!s. 4 pounds and fowls, under 4 pounds, 20c: cocks, spring chickens, 2lc: brollers, "Ge : hens and toms, ‘wc; culls, Isc; 7 pounds and over, 30c: Inuscovy duc ks reese, dozen, young 2.50@2.75; KABBITS—Good stock, $3 per dozen: skinned, 25c to 40c, according to Vegetables. POTATOES—Sacked Northern white, $2 for 100 pounds: bank, $1.70. ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $1.50 per 100 pounds delivered: onions, £34°3.25. TOMATOES —Home-crown. per bushel box loose, according to quality; green, 2he RADISHES- 50¢ per box: long Ww dozen bunches BAGE Bulk choice Northern Hol- ul $25 per ton: large, less. ARTICHOKES — Califofhia. $10 drum CUCUMBERS—Alabama hampers. $2 CELERY-—Home-grown, 40 @50c ‘4.50: emall at common ' Squabe, size. sound, $1.25 to x: ome-zrown tips. oe 10@ 120 per per per BEETS—Home-grown, 15@20c per dozen bunches. BUTTER BEANS—-Home-grown, $1 50@ 1.75 per 12-quart tray CAULIFLOWER— Home-grown. . » heads, $°.50 BEANS—Home- grown $1 to £1.25 ner bushel box looses ~Home-grown, to 10¢ bushel green + Der CARKOTS—Home-grown, 15c to 20c per Ccozen bunches GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 12%@ 15c per dozen bunches. a in : oo @ Cc GREEN PEPPERS— Home-grown, we per Dushel box loose. CVMBO—New Orleans. $1.50 to $°% 35@40c per Lo 40¢ loc to mi A BLEO—New California. LETTU CE—Home-grown, 10c bor oose PU MPRKINS—At 25@50e¢ per 100 pounds. RUTABAGAS—Minnesota bulk at 5@ SSc per 100 pounds delivered. PARSNIPS—Home-grown at 25@40c mushel bex loose. SWEET POTATOES—Home-cgrown ber- muda, $1 to $1.10, and red. yellow and white 1.25 to $1.40 per bushel “ , o head URNIPS —lHome-grown globes ze bushel box loose. HORSER ADISH— Home-grow n, gs $3.50 per barrel loos SOU ASH—Home- -grown summ@p~ 25 @50c per bushel box SAU ERKRAU tee 4 els. $3.75: barreis, $7.50 ST. G REENS—liome-grown, De * per bushel box loose. E—Home-grown, Sc to 10¢e Fruits. APPT, ES— River apples: Ben Davis and kano, $2.5 to $3.50: ingrams and genitings, $2.50 to 65; winesaps, $3 to $6.50: willow he $3 to $6.50; blacktwigs oo cham- pions washed to make, color only command top prices. Pe ARS— New York bushel baskets keifer, 1.25 for No. 2: $1.75 to $2 for No. eee ape Cod early black at $9 per barrel. gq SELIG: ATOR PEARS— Florida, } per cozen JAPANESE PERSIMMONS . nomeers at $206?2.% ORANGES—In a jobbing way California late Valencias’at $9 to da. YY to BS.50 per box, ty tq quality. ATOU PES—-Casabas, $1.50: Santa 75: Hloney Dew, $1. 50 Vs: crate. LEMoNe.—< ‘alifornia. $9 to $9.50 per box in jobbing way delivered. ES-——Florida, $1.25 per 100 "RUIT jobbing way at $4@5 per box Shipping délivered : $13: Flori- | deliv- —Iin ——- 4. Produce Elsewhere oi a CHIC AGO, Nov. 5.—Butter, higher: crean ery, S3@ic. Eggs. higher: recei cases; firsts, 57@57Mc: ordinary abe: ut mark, caseg included, tatoes. lower: receipts. 101 Cars; and Jakota bulk. $1.6541.80: do. sacks, @1.90; Wisconsin, bulk, 81. MHa@1.7h: Sacks, $1.80¢#1.85. Poultry. alive, fowls, =2% @26c; springs, 2444c: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.— Butter. and poultry. pare te : REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES: Bee KERT — ALTY co, er kert Realty Co., reports the following Alabama avenue. “ erottage, 0-foor let, imever to ¢*. If, Arnold 2015 Minnesota avenue. modern four-room brick cottage, from Margaret Limecooly Michael Kern. p OOS South Thirty lour-room frame cot lips to BP. G. Hiatt: $419 Gannett «treet, modern cottage, from LBec-Hoh Co., to Robert Hoffman. Newport avenue, : bungalow, from George Heller. } Vermont ‘k cottage, from (;rover Suttle. 4718 Newport avenue. from Bec.Hoh Realty and Building to William Gibbard. — --—-- : GOLDWAN REALTY CoO, Goldman Realty Co. reports sales as lows: Aragon firsts, 0461 6e turke vs. exes modern from Charles Lun seven! street. modern age, =e, Patrick modern four-room Martha Beckert to avenue, modern Bec.lioh Realty Co., to (*o.. Apartments at 4386 West Pine boulevard, sold to J. Johanson. president of Johanson Bros. Shoe Co., for $42,500. 56-55 Llenrietta street. Duplex corner of Nebraska, fer investment. Lot 400x140 to an 5774 Westminster place. six-family building. sold to R. Winner fur invest- Consideration $52.4"). ") Windsor piace, an efficiency apart- building, with lot 4Jx140, toa client for in veetmenrt. Three large residence aggremating about ART islen sites in ) restric ") feet, ted sacked white | 7Se to $1.50) half bar- | 1.50. $1.75 to Phil- * five-room hrick | + Realty and Bullding | Apart. | f _ i | Genie Northern Twins, | ies, ; _Marnage L.censes Births Recorded Burial Permits Alex Moore Paul Stutko Pauline Lutz ‘Floyd Neal Mandell Alen RB. ‘-Chioe Baker Archie Lenay lic: $3. 75: pounds and over, $6: un- | Culls and starved | ' 4 ' i bulk Minnesota bur. | ; Mrs. Ciaudy Pate Queen Henry A. May C Gro Pedro S sunizo Matlock Bennett Mose Emma Hendricks Annie Tate te lara Osbure John Frank Wecker Clara IL. hw liam R. P Pelt Irene L.. lazonard R. Lucille Burrell lerce Pitts Lowrey Hermann Cubasch | Marie Par! Infuhr Patrick Clark noddaomumakt Springfield, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joplin, Mo 609 N. 20th | = 6128 Carisbad | 2631 Missouri | Fugenia Bernard Walnut Grove, Mo és Ueda) Gear Madison. testsie Ellen Be rkliey re Glenn | Ne Charles H. | Mabe! Edward F. Adeline Kk, llie Walker K | Joe Eberhart Au Mrs. Frank FE. Alma M. Albert J. Florence Catherine Allen Thompson Kustus Bates Armada Lomb von Jaco law ard Ia. Mabel Merz Johannus H, LAl Edward A, lie Della Se Ruth Smith Richard Roscoe Crump ke Mrs. Ada Bla Luther Darby Mrs. \Jdames E. per | Mrs. Willian 180n der Helde bsmeyer Schueler hneider Atherton Summy Mount Vernon. «+eePrairie City. bamesoctadvese ios Centralia, Brachvogel Brachvogel Wahl ( ‘urciola il fdgeway,. Ill 218 8. Se eet S. 16th ~% N. 23th . 1389 Granvilie .4610 N. Broadway 4826 N. <d 413 Arlington Kansas City, Mo Mo | Tm, 244T Morgan | Decatur, I) Decatur, Hl 970 La Salle 1010 Franklin ..- Waukegan, Il 1430 Sullivan Il Il 4076 louisiana . 510 N., 9th | Beardstown, Il! Beardstow n, Cla . oll ton, Mo Delmar Mo Salem, Ill 7 N. Channing Swiss, Mo Louisville, Ky th! --+-4902 Natural Bridge | Linora be. | John Slater Smith . per | per | per | | Mra. | John box | My Mrs. wi | Neal C. Wrizht i sds mwva Friedrich Wi liam BE. Ball Mart lliiam Il. Mee Letha BK. (sarrity rtle Elizabe Park Annie Barnett “ff at, Barrett Ballston ... in Karte Clara Martha Gruener , Berry Webster Mrs. Alvenia bing th | Charies Yewell Danie! F. tlsie R. | Touls Mrs. Joh | M. ’ | James Elizabeth Benjamin Anna $3.50 to $5.50—extra fancy hard varie- | | ties with - Alabama ; ; } ' order at 6l4c | four room | four- room i modern four-room | Li] lian K. Ida ee n For Nellie Conlan Finch Lvans n ‘Claftey Edward Michael Kinsella.1800 8. . Cecelia 21 per) William Witzsi Jr. Julia Varmehr Thomas Hampton » Langan Haberstroh Sweeney Schellhardt * Sherman 2829 ro . 2d 3325 awten 4061 Bah nroe, La 1605 Ba -.-1020 Division ‘7 1) Bailey .1450 Obear ©’Fallon, I! N. Compton S91R N. 22d jes ist2 Cote Brilliante 15th 301 Wasn Mass Delmar 4055A Shaw of Leduc Lemp | BS. Sth | red! a, Mo pte ow Pha 19 Hickory Luxemburg, Co! sear hag v4 Loule Louis LaAu!s East = Kast St. At East St. Lowis, James Finch Elizabeth Thomas Benjaman Hampton........... St. Anna Evans Albert Edna Festor Robert R. Ruth H. Held Emil P. He tudolph Iielen len M. Meyer Carl Fain Inez Giveng A. Spleennaean | EL $1 804 = and H, to! 7 . and J HM, Dd. fol- | I k | J. , } I ‘ J. Echo | Located opposite to Glen Echo Club grounds. | ration $650). these sites. also reports loans aggregat of interest { ‘onside This company market rate ————— —- | 16-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER WHO HAS FOUGHT 2 YEARS COMING HOME Massachusetts Boy Has Been Wound- ed Twice—One Brother Killed, Seven Others in Service. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday. Nov. Twice wounded and a veteran of the’ American army's two greatest bat- tles in Europe—Chateeau Thierry and Verdun—the youngest (so far as the correspondent has _ learned) American soldier is going honte. He is 16 years old, having enlisted when 14. His body will always bear the deep scars of German bayonets. “IT wouldn't go back,” he says, '“only there’s no one to look after the old folks—they'’re making me go anyway. because I’m under age.” Iie is Terance J. McCloskey fronr Dorchester, Maas. He is one of nine brothers, out of 11, who have fought or are fight- ing for liberty. Six of them are in the Canadian army; a seventh, Jo- seph, 23 years old, was killed by | Terence’s side in Belleau Wood on) | July 18, and the een, Patrick, was | drafted. Quests througn tne Post-Dispatch Theatrical “Want” columns are being made effectively every day. 4.— | Purchaser contemplates | | Mary A M. b.. BIRTHS wi Mot Columbus, (7a. Louis, Mo, Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo. At Belleville. fjerneking Thurston Sondag Barnes Conrad BOoYs. lliam, an, Reese. Lapthorne, Davidson, Sch Ro Cc ‘wieklow ski, “Mad Alderson, Kuelker, . Assara, Curria, 1222 N. Bommarito, luc Reale, . Oppeau, Nol " and E. and C. and N, and . Goo: crt and «. Fra rader, atman, 6410 Louis Louts Louis Louis Belleville felleville Brooklyn . Brooklyn RECORDED. S Broadway) 2689 Bernard. Statler Hote 1442 5O06 1216 Chouteau, Burd. Enrigh’. (aas, 2023 Rutger. inda, 1; d, “<. nerer, nk, . Rreidecker, . Henry. Wa . Buckmiller, M. Joner, Kehm, and H. lL. Bent and F. and and Hh. and A and M. Sch chter, repfer, Mecriff, | Bb. Maliman, Young, lHiogan, Stecker, neider Dimercurio, . Howard, If ppc 4217 De Tonty. Methner, Ya Frey, Ile We and E. ncey, S020 itrnan, ntz, 21: McMa Hon, 4612 5 4530 8. 4200 <8 Margaretta. 2052 higcan. 2511 45 1400 N, Mi Sth. SOG Biddle. 316 bl O24 Genevieve. 419 Camelia. « air. Wokowlc . 4: G4 Pet urose t. Ferdinand. (jrand., Mroadwa) was Lynch. lei ¢ H4Albs 211 ¢ 1914 N. stu V ys 200 'N. “hambUer Oregon, 2315 Adame. 3623 Lucky. 2616 &. Lith. pever. 2521 Bacon. 4141 Carter incent. Macraincnte _ t<«s lut h. BURIAL PERMITS, Reitz, 36, *" Brodhack, 35, Kopejtko, 7 liunzeker, Ilicksa, 29, Cain, 20, Foerster, 22 Gebhard, Maasu‘, Cezeskowile enZza M. Mary Daly, Healpmann 4°, Skinner, Pluegemete r tM), 75. 920 a kory: 1417 40, days, 1120 x. 323. wy Pars nA. ’ Sat N, 3746 Ma 137 . ackmann., LD. Krinsky, Tettelbaur, enza J. M. J. A. i ke. I ' ’ ; .. Kapp. HBardenheler, . Gar: inner, Lieberman, Stark, %, Buran, 17. Poe, 36. Thomas, hiorsch, Wild, Oppeiand, Evans, ii, Stubbe, oS, Hieitz. Vivian, 4, 16, Nolz, 30, Mary Duncan, . Erier. 43, g” Cc m ONgMBO wo} enza. R. Bebachter, 54, Sent c oe. 1231 #, S212 BB. hrnann, Rachbel, Preuss, 17. “001 4, 4647 a7. “043 Bernard: sucky: “6. 2405 Prannon: influenza 5 montha, mil P a, 6, 1805 24. )300 Carr; 45753 Enrtaht; 1708 Ruseell: Ann: 0%, 1807 Cardinal): ark: 4 6 $1 1005 S&S. Sixth: lio? Chestnut: SO. 4150 Chestnut: 4082 Ciratiot: 400 Franklin: Hroadwa\ : alm: oli Arl Division is N. 2429 Oregon: pneumonia. 4511 Morganford; 1. 3OvO California: 2859 Lemp; 2224 Chestnut; mis Ch influenza. 8c |\orosis. pneumonia. pneumonia. meumobia. utgzer xth: nephritis. heart disease. N. Ninth: influ- influenza. influenza. nephriti« apoplexy. influenze. pneumonta. Pneumonia. aA°: peritonitis, ington: sclerosta, influenza. Jefferson; influ- pneumonia, pneumonia. appendicitia. influenza nephritia. 71, S251 Theodosia; apoplexy, 4255 1 46 Bia 41. Margaretta; lnze Warren: ee: “707 Hebert: (O21 Pershing: 4138 Taft: 26°35 lowa; op. oso Onio: a 30, 4116 Hartford: 1920 Cas Titenbeen Fahrenhorst, SAAS lark ; ‘1, avicide. influenza, ph thisia, influenza influenza. influenza, influenza, tuberc ulosis, influenza, ‘Infleenza. tu influenza. fit Idaho; rheu- rta, oon raten, m2. “an16 Idahe.: sary Langraf, 5 months, 4565 Broadway: en- eritisa. Lathrop, ulos rn. . * neon, 27 . wi 2 427 1007 N. 2350 Eveenta: pne . & 1333 Staros, 23, 34 @, 4432 Washington: taber- pneumonia, Webdster.: Twelfth: Spoumene, ; fa. St. Charities; influ- Iyivine, @ months, 4427 Margaretta: influ- Hlenschen, Bredshaw, culosia, 8. Ma xt 1ith | 4372 Cote RPriltiarite | Sti Mon oe ‘Dickinson Alien... Newark, | | Mo | Luxemburg. Mo' | | BRuech | Scalp | 100 | Stenogra | engagement ily at of bonds. AMERICAN FLYERS EXPECTED T0 J nephritis. | ’ | ANN OUNCEMENTS A Bag = aw 8 Bg oy AND ) THE ch of troub the Unien rie Co. AH i “nour this . ee block and tackle trying a horse on a two-inch tron aiichian Dest at teenth and Papin streets.( A larze mng the top of the post. which bad the horse s thigh. blocked efforts to iL the horse off the post, and it was fou neces- sary finally to saw ots the post at the ogee The animal. owned by the Pevely Dairy Co had impaled itself whee it ram away from hignteenta street and Chouteau avenusc, STIX, 5112 WATER- as chairman of MRS. PRNEST W. man avenue, has res much of her time ‘he chairmanship automatically falls the first vice president, Miss easy berger of 3 Westmoreland place. ert McKittrick vane, - et frecond ¥ ident. willl become first Mre. David O'Neil will sonal president, JACIN mers. REECE. ~ cases AV- enue, has commissioned Lieu- tenant in the “Ordennes Beoartnesl NEWS OF THE PROMOTION captaincy of I. Ray Carter of place has been reaitved in this went to France im service of the and has —— com miss! ~~ pitals in ce. He former! ber of Re District Appeals POLICE ITEMS ae “MRS. CLARA BASSET, 5820 DE GI¥- erville avenue, engaged in conversation with two armed robbers who stopped her on Laurel avenue,. between Washington boulevard and Westminster place, last night. They at fret demanded she take off any Jjewelry she might be Wearing. “I have no jewelry and very little money.” she told them. “Well, give us what you have, anyway.” the men de- manded, and after protesting again she xave them. .her purse. They escaped by running to the Wabash railroad t Ka and thence west. The purse contained IN REPORTING A. her home, city. Red us- France te f#gh:. anda it keepsake she pos- se sscd. JOSEPH Ww as the only ie | [ARLES LES DEVE LERA, Dy years old, eee alis himself a “planetary pa- triot, and says the world f# his home, is Leing held by the police for Federal author- ities because of his failure to register in the draft. He Was arrested yesterday at Ninth and Wainut streets. He decla he waa against military service, and does not belleve in destruction of any kind. liowever, he fouent detectives who took him inte cus- tody. * oe ee MRS. EDA I, RAINES, 5386 PER. shing avenue, has asked the Pottce to in- vestigate the Sisappearence diamond - studded S.A Valued at 3300 from her apartment yesterday. —— | MISCELLANEOUS | tea day, nue, a ee 27 YEARS OLD, CL for acting C hief of Poli¢e O’Brien, and —— nected with the department since u nen phone boy, died at his home, 1637A Nert Eighteenth etreet, at 2 a. m. toda ‘come double pneumonia resulting from influenza. LEO TYSON, J. W. DAVIS AND MEMBERS OF HIS family were forced to flee from their home, =651 Russell avenue, at 1 a. m, today, when fire starting in a defective flue set fire to ue feat stairway. The loss was estimated at 2000 ee AUGUST SCHALL. 48, 1918 ARSICNATL, etreet. suffered the loss of his left arm at the elbow last night when the sleeve of hi« Jumper cavght in a fly wheel of an engine he was olling at the plant of the Anheuser- Brewery. He also suffered several wounds. His condition is critical, LEOPOLD GASSNER, A FUR DEALER. Walilnut street, who was killed in an automobile accident near Cumberland, M4... July 24, left an estate of 872.225. accordin to an inventory filled yesterday. He owne furs valved at $59.617 and had $900 of Lib- erty Bonds. His home was at 716 Belt ave- nue, . + re INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF Frank W. Hill, 6234 Arundel place, who died 5, shows personal including $7705 realty at G14 Pershing avenue. Leach avenue, his late residence and 120 ‘tt. Francols County, Mo. He left is y in trust for the benefit of hia tlve caiharen, COWEN. 77 YEARS old, 6152 Pershing avenue, a veteran court her. died yesterday. He was a na- llinois and a t'nion soldier. In an with the Confederates at Fort Shaler. Kvy.. he lost hia left eye and aise was wounded in the right ieg. Subsequent- Chickamauga he suffered a gunehert wound in the shoulder that ended » mili- tary career. He is survived by a widow Alice Carton Cowen. Their Fred Cc. Cowen, is now in the service in France. CHRISTOPHER CC tive of AN INVENTORY OF THE ESTATS OF Mary A. Pettus Iists personal amounting to $72,535.62. ihe ° BOMB TOWNS DESPITE PROTEST | Military and Dipjomatic Authorities ut Washington Believe No Heed Will Be Paid German Pica. By the Aasociated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—~Action of the German military forces in the past in conducting air raids on de- fenseless towns in France, Belgium and England and on hospitals pre- clude, in the opinion of military and diplomatic observers here, the giv- ing of any serious attention to the protest from Berlin against the ae- rial operations of the allied and ‘American armies. oe a ee The plea for the cessation of the raids on German towns, delivered te the State Department y rday. tl.rough the Swiss Legation, déclares that, since Oct. 1, German air forces have been under orders to operate cnly against military objects. - In view of these instructions, dis- closed through the note for the first time, to the allies and the United States, the German Government says ‘t has assumed that similar orders would be issued by Ke opponents, ‘Should such directions not be issued, the German Government declares it reserves the right to renew its ae- rial attacks on alllied territory be- hind the lines, The long list of German bombing raids on towns outside the zone of operations and on hospitals was pointed to today as justifying eee 3 uance by the allied and American air forces of operations against nonmil- itary objectives in Germany. That Germany's protest is made too late i the general belief in many quarters. UONDON, via M coe geen Nov. Bo j It is expected that the general elee- tiona Ia Great Britain will take plagy | City News in Brief f] | te te ee : ee ia, hg ge le. a el

Page 18

a wee a ae a ' és . > - - | , ie - ‘ . : | craks ‘ Ble 5 ik ze . . | . : : . ; : MIC PAGE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 2 sa 2 | Z She NCVEMBER 5, 1913. Y Wy yi te YZ tlitittiy y, y, yy 2 : = Sagal “Vf VYlaifly lity, Uuyyyf. pt See Ee NCVEMBER 5, 1911. — — —_- — -_-——— « » _- — _ — -—__ ee - -- = —_ — — a eas — Ege ements ————. Grindstone George. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF HAS HANDLED “TANKS,” BUT NOT THE BATTLE KIND.—By BUD FISHER, Sri ewes Ta ‘Oud DEAR, 1e TRENCH LIke 4s (Ss Do ‘fF8 SAS OCS {ratte ant ME AU MUTT. eo JOH THE TANK “\j 1S THAT sof TAME FOR You WHY Don'T you GET | KANDLING TANKS. so M GONNA Jom CORPS? WHY. You WASN'T I A TRANSFERRED TO THE TANK corps. is my Dts THE TANK copes | FISH, You Dow't KNOW BounceR 'N fy 8° as, "TE ee ny, Cee )z HATE TS LEAVE = Oh ama “tReaT ” THE Fleet peg : Lene a : 'TAnk J RAWTHRIR FANCY you'D , 'mMuTT But im THIS | | ¢ fa ABOUT HANDLING | aun nneeogets -_ L wate E tle TOU KNOW THE the | WAR EVERY Guy's L (wn RouceH. $7) § | | = A TAKK. wif TEN MONTHS.) BArT.cc CRY (5S TREAT EM 3 | ret tA’ LbOk our a OP; a ‘ int Dida T I ( ’ ee ee in \_ ROvGH : f Ecce HMiAASE eo 5 KNOW How ) Ff TD HANDLE Nk ne eo 4 . . Ty mS I’ +ReAT Em ROUGH pe | ; o>! “THE “TANKS » + -s% Sik.) \ | 1\AAKk oe # OW Boy i THAT LOAFED ¥ >ibD. TMAT Ss j tee J . ’ ’ ' THERE - ; 2. — ; . j . — ae oe - THE ACTION | | |. 2. f) You BET : ie be | : r orb «SAY, POP!’"—IT WAS NO TIME FOR USELESS WORDS.——By PAYNE. i Fee h iB » | SYT0 Ps MAWeE YouR AND. MEAN WHILE Pep PLEASE| AUT, STATIN G THE CAUSE. Ger uP 2 AND COME BACK, Pa ] ARE SITTING | | STATING YOuR "FOR THa URGENCY a es QuIeTLY Bie x Sr ergs ON MY PIE | AND "RESPECTFULLY = , * 5 savhiibanct | , Pdesoon): fo Let the Wedding Bells Ring ( Out. JOHN, HANE YOO or moles >’ ANY AONEY 5 ¥ MON Ey | MONEY \ THAT'S Atl L HEAR. hear. /| | COPYmienT. 1916. ay Kine Faearuees SympicaT@ on _— rr _— THE W EEKLY MEETING OF THE | TUESDAY LADIES CLUB.—By GOLDBERG. | ak ah ty ee ee ee nee —_— -—- — Pd _ ——_s - ey nee —_ pte ——- —™ eee — wae “\;- tins a\f BHE Ladies Go (MRS. UPDMKES Mais \ music is . i KNOW A GUY= THE BLOOM Y , \ SAOPPRING FOR \ “TOLD MRS. HORNBLOWER S |) SERBS | IN HER CSE} SS .3 ANS SOLO | \ \ * trey ECON -w RS | |) GINE OS & REDvETION — : ; : ore Too TRUE, OTR = wets R LAD PRICE- SEVERAL | YR ~\ | THE RENT 1S WE. | _—S ‘JB t\ AGO_SA! OF CUR MEMBERS / = .{ SORT STUPID, 1 WAS —— = “ 3 ae ARES cla | b | AENTION || | | GOING To a nla 705 OLIVE ST. The DIET 7 During -, ye , and After | a. ~The Old .Reliable a ; ase serene Oricx S Youll find th | ve ne , ima tied woe ver I Paccmmames)| = Malted Milk Be sure to see our wonderfu! ~ eee Me Bracelet Watches. e show a special value this | a. week; besides, you'll find arom Leouls & wiley ARONBERG'S a ht Ay CRED-§ A’ this same price of $3.85 we show superior lines of venient way to buy. Women’s Patent Leather Boots, with kid or eloth tops—as well as Black Kid Boots, with black or’ gray cloth bp = == - fae 9 tops—boots that we are confident are not to be equaled . anywhere in this city at this popular price. 4 SIXTH ST. OPEN SATURDAYS Tis. § well made throughout— have flexible soles and